http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b84f118f855f2b81783f0a6d371d2887.pdf 305cea26ebe172702360d81a015746b3 PDF Text Text .' ., . I , Wilbur R. Stewart dies ·-······ ·~~~~;~-~~E -·· · Atlanta Cook Charles We rry, of Pomeroy, got a hole-in-one at the Riverside Golf Course in Mason Sunday, hilling the dream shot on the 230-yard No. 5 hole. It was the 2nd recorded at the Bend ·area coun,e on that hole. Using a three wood and a top night ball. Werry's shot recent years and prior to that was a staunch Wahama supporter where' his children ha d participated in band festiviti es. In a dditio n to · the so n MASON, W. Va . - Wilbur Rueben Stewart, 67, Mason, died unexpectedly late Sunday afternoon while working with his son , Gerald Gary Stewart, on his rarm ncar Letart. Mr. previously mentioned, sur - S te wart , s tricke n with an v iving are his wife, Frances Aumiller Stewart; one daughter, Mrs . Jack ( Mary 1 Fowler, of Point Pleasant, and another son, Wilbur (J ack 1 was· pronou nced dead on Stewart or Walton, W.Va.; five sisters, Mrs . A. P . (Cora ) arrival. Mr. Stewart was a retired • Roush, ~.£tart RFD ; Mrs. Ora Higgins, Point Pleasant; Mrs. employe of the West Virg inia Dept. of Highways where he B. 0 . (Pearl) Fox, of Johnston ; worked as an eq uipme nt Mrs. l£ster Catherine Russell, operator a nwnber of years. of Pomeroy, and Mrs. L. D. A native Mason Countian he Geraldine Greer, New Haven, was born Dec. 18, 1907 near and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Point Pleasant, a son of the late John Andrew Stewart and Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Mary Edwards Stewart. He Foglesong Fun eral Home with was also preceded in death by a the Rev. Clarence McCloud brother , Raymond (Bud) an<j the Rev . WitHam (Bud ) Stewart, and his step-mother , · Hatfield o!!iciating and inRosa Stewart, who both tennent wilHollow in the Kirkresided in Mason at the time of land Memorial Gardens. Calling hours have been set their deaths. for Tuesday between 2 and 4 Mr, Stewart, fat her of the Point Pleasant High School p.m. and again from 7 to 9 p.m. Band Director, was a regular follower of the local band in apparent heart attack , was then r ushed to Pleasant Valley Hospital in a New Haven E-R squad ambula nce wher e he I ARAFATINCAIRO CAIRO (UPI) -Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Vasser Arafat arrived In Cairo today from D,a mascus, the Middle East News. Agency said. The 45-year-old guerrilla leader, who spent the ·w eekend In the Syrian capital at a meeting with the PLO . Executive Committee, will leave here secretly within 24 hours for New York to address the U. N. General Assembly debate on Palestine, diplomatic sources said. MEIGS tHEATRE Tonight thru Thursday NOV. 11 -14 NOT OPEN I. Fri.-Sat.. Sun. November ll-16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS ( R) and THE SCALAWAYS !G) Show Starts 7 p. m. was witnessed by his son, Mike. Distillers go to lower proof COLU MBUS ( UPI) ~ At least a dozen distillers lowered the potency of bottled spirits sold in Ohio during the past year rather than hike prices, according to Richard E. Guggenheim, state liquor director . " In essence, it is an expe riment, " he said . " The distillers are betting people are willing to pay the same price for a slightly less potent liquor rather than pay a higher price." However, he said the maj ority of distillers still prefer to increase prices rather than lower the proof. Guggenheim said the largest drop in alcohol content was a reduction of 4 per cent, from 92 proof to 84 proof. PREMIERE DA\11 THIS WEEK AT INGELS Entire package with accessories ONLY priced individually ' died Monday Mrs. Atlanta Cook, 74, died Monday morning at her Hemlock Grove home. Mrs. Cook was preceded ln death by her parents; George and Margaret Hellman Hauck, and a sister, Verlie Hauck. Surviving are her husband, Royal Jerome ; two daughters, June Opal Johnson and Anita Joyce Cook, both of Hemlock Grove, and eight grandchildren. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Flatwoods United MethodiBt Church and of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American L£gion. Funeral services will be held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 tonight. Mrs. Bri~kles of Shade dies $4Q895 FJOI1 Dehae Stereo Cart ( ConUnued from page 1) year. Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N .Y., who was re-elected, sent Rhodes a letter notifying him .that he's In for a fight. He said he talked with 15 of his colleagues "In just a few days' HOSPITAL NEWS BILL HARRIS A Christ In Youth Crusade will be held Nov. 14 through Nov. 17 at the Bradford Church of Christ with Evangelist Bill Harris as guest speaker. Music will be provided by the Christ In Youth Crusade Team from Tulsa, Okla. Services will be held at 7:30 each evening. The public )s Invite~. MOLE WINS! Col. L£e Mole was named today as the winner of the weekly pigskin prognostication battle with Sgt. Swami and Major Amos B. Hoople. Mole had a 16-2 record last week to finish lbe year with a record of 136-36- 4. Sgt. Swami had al4-4 week good for a final total of 1333!1-14. Hoople brought up the rear with an overall slate of 127-40..4. ACTRESS DIES CINCINNATI ( UP!) Funeral services were scheduled here today for Traute Kessler, once a wellknown German musician and actress, who died of natural causes Friday at Cincinnati's Jewish Hospital. She was 91. CONTRACTS APPROVED PITTSBURGH (UPI) About 4,300 employes of Giant Eagle Markets Inc., the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., and Acme Markets approved new contracts Sunday. TALKS TO RESUME CLEVELAND ( UPI) Representatives of the Cleveland Newspaper Guild and publishers of the two major daily newspapers here were scheduled to negotiate agaln today on new contracts for editorial department employes. CLUB TO MEET TUPPERS PLAINS Tuppers PlaillS Community Club will meet Wednesday, Nov. 13 •a t 7:30p.m. at the club house . All members are urged No Stuntman to attend to make plans for the Although Charles Lindbergh annual Thanksgiving supper. was an Honorary Consultan1 to the Library of Congress on · aviation since 1954, his perMEETS THURSDAY papers and The Laurel Cliff Health Club sonal memorabiha are not in the will meet at the home of Library. Shortly after his Madalyn Chafin, Mulberry historic 1927 flight, the avia Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday, tor offered to donate his paNov. 1'4, at 7:30 p. m. pers to then -Librarian of Congress Herbert Putnam who considered Lindbergh a PTA TO MEET stunt man and refused them. The Pomeroy Elementary Lindberg memorabilia are in School PTA will meet at 7:30 the Sterling Library at Yale University. this evening at the school. BURTON CRmCAL Paul E . (Cotton) Burton iB confined to the Veterans Administration Hospital where he bas undergone surgery. cards may be sent to Row 5 North, Room 529, Veterans Administration Hospital, Lexington, Ky. 40507. His condition ls critical. lime" and aU agreed that said the ·future of the Repul!llcan party depend's Rhodes must go. "I very 'honestly think," almost entirely on the Peyser said, ,'~t ls lime for the · .President's leadenhlp. But'he RepUbUcari party to get Into alio said of Ford: ''He's going to have to the ball game more up a little between 1101v toughen aggresalvely than we have ln and 1976. !think be has a sort of the past." Peyser ls said to be backed a boy scout Image. I think' by Rep. JOhn Anderson, R-ID., p8!JJ)le have reapect for Pres;. a moderate who said when dent Ford as an honest, decent Ford resigned to become vice man. But what we really neect [resident that he might chal- ls that other dlmelllion, that lenge Rhodes, but he never did. leadership, making thoae tough Dole, Interviewed Sunday declslons, laking the Congress (on CBS' "Face the Nation"), m If he must." GOP .talk Mrs. Flossie Brlckies, 77, Rt. I, Shade, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Brickies was hom in Athens County, the daughter of William and Mazie Meeks. She was a member of Shade United Methodist Women. She was LARGE CROWD A'ITENDS also preceded in death by two Over 200 persons attended the Halloween party sponsored brothers, Rex and Everett. She Is survived by her by the Ohio Valley Grange 2612 husband, Dannie L. Brickles ; ~.£tart Falls at the Community two daughters, Mrs. Estella Hall. Colburn, Rt. I Shade; Mrs .. Children winning prizes Evelyn Cornelius, New Con· were: Most original, Norma cord; five sons, .Carl, Athens ; Jarrell ; ugliest, Jimmy Pickens; youngest dressed, Earl, of Ashland, Ky.; Floyd, Shannon Pierce; most comical, Rt. 1 Shade; Robert of Doug Barnett; prettiest, Tina Coshocton, and Jesse, New Hill. Best dressed under 4 Marshfield; 22 grandchildren, years was Marshall Jarrell. 13 greal-j!randchildren, and Refreshments of hotdogs, one great - great - grandcup cakes, Kool-Ade were daughter ; a sister, Mrs. served and each child was F1orence Sloane, Rt. 4 Athens; three brothers, Vinton Meeks, given a treat. Baltimore, Ohio; · Dawson Meeks, Rt. 5 Athens, and John Meeks, Rt. I Shade. LOCAL TEMPS Funeral services will be held The temperature in down- Wednesday at I p.m. at Hughes town Pomeroy at 11 a . m . Funeral Home, Athens, with Monday was 74 degrees under the Rev. Kenneth Vance of>artially cloudy skies. ficiaUng. Burial will be ln Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Tuesday. ~ Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy Burns, Gallipolis; Mrs. Hallie Jordan , Millwood; Tammy Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; William Marlin, Henderson; Hazel Fultz, Apple Grove; Mrs. Robert Lisle, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Casto, Pliny ; Gloria Randolph, Point Pleasant; Thelma Denny, Gallipolis; William Searls, Middleport; Mrs. Billy Bostick, Chesapeake; Mrs. John Swisher, Cheshire; Raymond Blakes, Henderson. News. YOU SAVE • • in Briefs Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Ronald Bostic, Middleport; Mary Bostic , Middleport; Wanda Swartz·, Pomeroy; Susan Scott, Mason, Amos L£onard, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DffiCHARGES - Dionne Brace, Charles Blake, Thomas Klein, Steve Eblin, Clara Phillips. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Gregory Sellers, Pomeroy; . Gertrude Frashier, RavensClara Phillips, wood; Rutland; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Jack Smith, Langsville; Sarah Dunn, Middleport; Mary Gould, Shade. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Willian Wells, Etta Will. Majorettes in show limelight The majorettes were featured in two routines when the Eastern High School Band directed by Olarles L. Wills [resented a halftime show at the Alexander football game Friday n!ght. The band presented a downfleld drill upon entering to "The Offlclal . West Point March," moving then Into the song, ''Marching Dynamite" featuring the majorettes. 'Ihe majorette corps used pompons for the final number of the show ln a dance routine as tlie band played the "Charleston." SHOP TUESDAY, 9:30 TO 5 PM .. ' ... .... ' . WE'VE MADE A SPECIAL BUY 1.... ' I'; . '" . "( •• • THE SEASON AT 114.00. THIS . ;· '""' LOW RISE FLARE JEAN IS IN ..'FADED DENIM FABRIC. " l -· JUNIOR SIZES 310 15 ' " . . . 99' new ev<>rvthlrlo · In filters see " FRIENDlY ' Tha quellty goo.e~ In · beiOre the nam~t gooes om~! '.. ret:lr•rMnt lncotM. • For lnforriltiiOn Cltl yCMir P. J. P~LEY 307 Spring Avo., Pomoroy '.I ) NAnoNwiDe . ...,,...._ INGELS :FURNITURE · - lt.ISUAANC~' . BANK RATE FINANCING ' ' ' ·NMI.,...u:S. Llf• l~~tur- C91M!...-, " - Ofllc. ~ c ........... O!lio 11 ... II. &N.M.I ."!.,_,,,., ., I. . W... SPORtSWEAR, SEOOND FL001 PH, 992-2318 . . ~ - . ' ' ' .. . . .· . Bond taken up on dump charge ' 'ElB RF LDS IN POMEROY -. THE · FIRING SQUAD of Drew Webster POll 38, American Uglon, observed the traditional Armistice Day conducting short services in front of the Meigs Courthouse at 11 am , Monday under the command of sergeant-at-anna, Edgaf : \fanlnwagen. Earlier, Frank · Vaughan, district Americanism chairman, and Vanlnwagen were at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School were Vaughan delivered an address on Americanism and observance of Annlstice Day. Gray giving up leadership job KIM JONES AND RICK COUCH, Melgs High School students, were buglers for services on Armistice Day held by Drew Webster Post39, American l.£glon. Miss Jones and Couch appear frequently with the post when buglers are needed. Ohio miner·s take walk Two defendants forfeited bonds and another was fined by Syracuse Mayor Herman By United Press Ioteroallonal London Monday night. About 10,000 . United Mine 0. D. Walker, Racine, forin eastern and southWorkers feited a $25 bond for unlawful eastern Ohio today joined a dumping on the old village dump which has been closed nationwide walkout against the several months. Mayor London soft coal Industry, forcing the and Pollee Chief Milton Varian shutdown of all 52 union coal have warned repeatedly thai mines ln the state, 'said UMW the duinp is closed and persons DIStrict 6 Vice President Art found using it would be cited. Nelms. He said most or Ohio 's Roger Keith Deem, Mid- 3,0011 non-union miners also dleport, forfeited a $15 bond for were off the job. District 6 headquarters in speeding. Wilber Jack Mc. Bellaire, Ohlo, said there was Clain, Racine, was fined $150 oo violence connected with the and cos ls, and given three days strike the first day after confinement, for operating a motor vehicle while under the · negotiators In Washington failed to agree on a new conInfluence of alcohol. All were cited to court by tract. About 60 million tons of coal Police Chief Varian .. -, Two residents, Mrs. Jean Hoffman was automatically pollee the limited free parking Craig and Carl Horky, began elevated to mayor at the death to insure Uiat individuals are · filling unexpired terms on of Mayor John. Zerkle. Council not taking advantage of the Middleport VIllage Council , had 30 days to make the ap- situation in parking at one pointment, but had not done so, location Mimday night. day. · At the last meeting of the and thls left the appointment of · In return for the. free ~cll two weeks ago, Mrs. his own .8UCCessor as a council parking, the merchants will· ' Craig was appointed to councll member to .the mayor. The make a donation of $300 to the -on a vote of 3-1 to fill the unexpired tenn to be filled by village for the eight days unexpired term of Davld Horky goes unW ·Dec. 31, 1975. during wblch shoppers wW be :Jenkins .who resigned effective At lastnlght'smeeling, Don given free parking. . Oct. 31. Later in that meeting, Wllson and Edison Baker, Baker said the free parking ihe action . to appoint Mr, . representing the chamber of creates a good atmosphere In ()'alg to the Jenkins term, commerce and ihe retail the· community during the wbith expires · Dec. 31, 1977, merchants association, asked holiday season . He said rescinded with Mayor that the traditional free merchants will give away $2500 Fred Hoffman breaking a tie Z. patking at meters during the ln gift certificates during their 2 vole. However, since then, it Chrislrnas shopping season be holiday promotional program determined that~ ~Y!!r g;anted. Council voled ln favor and . will have 'Sants on the couldrlotvoteonre$Clnding the of p~rmltting 'the limited free streets. A parade 'a t 6:30 p .m. motion and' Mrs . Craig's parking, one hOJ,ll' at a time, .- on Dec . 2 will officially mark ' t lippalntmenl was offl~lal. from Dk 16 through Dec, 24. the ope!'lng of the season. ' !l(lrky .:was appointed by CIJU!lcllman WitHam Walters ' Councilman · Carl Horky , Ma)'or l{offman to {.Ill the cast the dissenting vote. upon qUestiOning, indicated (Continued on page 8) va~cy created on Oc • 9 when Baker said merchants will W... N•Uonllrict. ea•nl. enttne at y Shotgun fire hit 2 buses all NOW-ONLY escalator, sick pay and a major increase in pensions, wbich currently stand at $150 a month. "The 120,000 working members of our union will mine oo coal until they have a contract they can work under safely and live under with decency," he said. Three coal-baullng railroads -The Penn Central, Norfolk and Western and the Chesapeake and Ohio -<lither laid off employes or were prepared to take such action. A long strike was expected to add to the 6 per cent unemployment rate ln such coal-dependant Industries as steel and automobiles. RepUblic Steel Co.ln Cleveland already allllOunced there would be layoffs and a -spokesman for Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Lackawanna, N.Y., said the strike could have a ''drastic effect" on its O{l"rations there, White House officials say there are no current plans to declare a national emergency and invoke the Taft-Hartley Act, ,.hich would return the miners to work for 80 days while negotiations · conUnued, Both sides have shunned government mediation. Labor (Continued on page 8) • are eroduced ln the Buckeye State'S''40 underground mines and 200 strlp mines. Miners' pay ranges from $42.50per day to $50 a day, said Nelms, with only about 4 per cent of lhe miners falllng within the top pay scale. The strike will have an immedlate,affect on the state's coal Industry and railroads wlth layoffs beginning today or Wednesday. . The nation's second largest steel producer, Republic Steel Corp., iB headquartered in Cleveland and has already announced that layoffs would occur if the strike materlsllzed. The same policy will be f91lo)Ved by Armco Steel Corp,, headquartered In Middletown and Wheeling-Pittsburgh which has several plants in the Buckeye State. The Baltimore & OhioChesapeake & Ohio Railroad, headquartered In Cleveland, said it would begin layoffs immediately as will the Norfolk & Western Railroad, the nation's largest coal carrier with lines in Eastern Ohio. The stale's major power companies are reported in relatively good · shape with reserves designed to last from 66 to 85 days . ..,Mrs. Craig, Carl Horky, take seats on council • .... .... . . ..•.' ' http 'them wlth • QUirtntMCI your heating. For • LONDON- PRIME MJNISTER HAROLD Wll.SON'S Labor 'government went before Parliament tndsy with a legislative Jlackage of soak-the-rlch taxes, aid for the needy and economic help for Britain's alling Industry. Chancellor of the Exchequer Derus Healey was scheduled to appear before Parliament this Bfternoon to present Britain's third emergency naUonal budget 'in a year. ·· Government sources said the new economic program would · ·~zy to help business by. relaxing prlce ~ontrols and easing lnduBtrlal taxes: The sources said drastre culs ln government ajlendlng would make up for the loss ln revenues. They also indicted big new tax h.lkes on gasoline, Uquor, toba.cco and all lUxury consumer items but higher social security payments for (ConUnued on page 8) ."• WE SOLD OUT OF EARLIER IN Into a premature agreement because of the rippling effects that the strike will have on the economy. Miller said some progress had been made but "some progress is not enough to undo 40 years of indifference and neglect." Guy Fanner, the Industry representative, said he thought a contract settlement would come by the end of the week hot pointed out tbat ''we're writing an entire contract from page I to the end." · The government has estlrnatesl that if the strike lasts two weeks some 150,000 workers ln U.e railroad, steel and auto Industries would be temporarily lald off; a four-week strike would remain 400,000 nonstrlklng workers would be idled, and an eightweek stoppage would effect more than 1.5 million persons. The miners, who currenUy earn between $41 and $50 a day, officially struck at midnight, although many had not been at work since Friday or Saturday. Most just stayed home and there were few picket lines aroUnd the country. Both sides say that economic issues are the main stumbling block llo an agreement but Miller also has stressed safety measures. The union Is pushin~ for wage hikes, a cost-of-living • e CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( UPI) - Two school buses with just drivers on board were ripped by shotgun flre Monday nlgb.t. Antitextbook forces today picketed public schools In the growing Kanawha County textbook cuntrovef11l'. The pickets showed up at schools in defiance of West Virginia's truancy la~s as WASHINGTON- ANDREW E . GIBSON has already asked classes reopened for the first President Ford to withdraw his nomination as federal energy lime since a series of con. administrator In an exchange of letters to be made public today, troverstal books were returned UPI has learned. A Whlte House official who declined to be to classrooms. Identified said Gibson's letter to Ford will express regret if he Pollee said shotgun blasts aillBed the President "any embarrassment." The White House struck. two ~buses traveling bas beeii JX'eSinirfili: Gilison ·to volu'ntarlly Withdraw his along W. Va. 214 near Alum nomination to save Ford from belng embarrassed, saying there Creek late Monday. Tit• buses ·would be a battle in Congress over the nominstlon. were occupied only by the The problem ls that Gibson has a separation contract wlth an drivers and there were no Interstate Oil Transport, Inc., a subsidiary of Cities Service, to · injuries. pay him $880,000over a 10-year period. Gibson has acknowledged The shooting inc\dents and tile payments but offlclals said he hoped to clear himself by the picketing followed a call by lhowlng that be could fairly operate the FEA despite his ties. He J:rotest leaders for a renewed was at the White House Monday as be bad been all weekend, boycott of classes to protest the saying his reputation was at stake and he wanted a chance to . conUnued use by the schools of clear his 'name. · textbooks the parents said were anti-Christian and unLONG BEACH, CALIF. - RICHARD NIXON ls off the Amerlcan. ierlous list eating regular food and walking around his hospital The tense atmosphere room. He .:U,y be well enough 'to go home to San Clemente this promptedSherlff Kemp Melton week to await examination by a panel of Watergate. court docto assign deputies to 12-bour . tors. , . shifts seven days a week. . Nixon's physician, Dr: John Lungren, said Monday tbat if the former president's lung·problems improve, "We are hopeful tbat be can be discharged from Memorial (Hospital) thiB week." )et nothing go to waste/' ,,, , WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 120,000 miners struck the -nation's soft coal producers In 25 states today in a walkout that could could shut down tbe crucial energy · industry past Thanksgiving. Negotiators for the United Mine Workers and the bituminous coal industry were set to res1U11e talks on a new contract at 10 a .m. EST., with both sides saying that a great deal of work remains to be done before tentative settlement iBreached. Both sldes agree the strike will last at least two to three weeks. That would rost tbe already crippled economy $3 blllion in production and Idle hundreds of thousands of employes ln coaldependent Industries, analylsts have predicted . . Each day ibat negotiators fail to reach a new contract means an added day to the strike. If agreement can be reached by the end of the week, as an industry bargainer has indicated, it could take unW atlesst Thanltsglvlng before ratification by the rank and. file. The miners have a traditional "no contract, no work" policy. Union president Arnold Miller said he felt the union's demands are "Just and reasonable" and promised that he won't he pushed : QUITO- A RESOLUTION TO END the 10-year isolation of Cuba appeared doomed to defeat today at the meeting of the 'Organization of American States foreign ministers. Diplomats '118ld the action.could leave the hemisphere split three ways and annoyed with U. S. policy. Delegation sources said an informal proposal to recess the :meeting unW a later date or a last-minute comprolftise formula, ·however vague, remained the only hopes to salvage the five-day meeting before lts scheduled afternoon closing session. .,:,., ... ltHttr'huabllnda Work. And ·:-: .,.,~~ w.-.-No-.o•;:<;.•~q;q;. said we must ''cut our gross waste'' and ''avoid waste,.recycle - . WOMEN'S JEANS OF A STYLE prot•ct their ltmHy. Htlp them Nve while ttley 1nc1 ~~ •:0. ...• :-:· .... '"'"'I FROM A FAMOUS MAKER OF Nttlonwlelt Uft.lnaurtnCt :::• ,$ . AUSTIN; TEX.- THE; WORLD FACES widespread starvation In this decade unless all nations act together to meet the Cr!Bls, British eeonomlst Barbara Ward said Monday. . "It. will be a continuing crisis but not an unmanageable criSis if we do the right thing," Miss Ward said. "We have to start uactly where we are, which Is In grave trouble." Miss Wa~ c:aUed for a wage.price freeze and a large grain transfer this winter to poor countries to help offset lnflation a,nct hunger. She ,. ' prol111clion . To h•tp th-.n !~ ews•. i~J, Briefsf ' . ~ $: '"'¥11>:<l&'llt':'llf'm-v=-m=....,. · :c: ~ , ~-.v.-..........•._-.;~6~.-.·.:·..._._•..,:,-.•.:-:• ~ .-.w.• ...-.·. •.-. ·• •· ~· .... -- . o;q;o.•'I"J'N. . . .....•.-.n.•.• •"i!'.~, - · WIVeSneed protection. Is !he time to be thlnklnQ of filters and •,"'X".-.:.~.-,•,•,•;,o,. , .' ' past Thanksgiving, cost $3 .billion .«: ·-' LODGE TO MEET The regular meeting of Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will be held at the Temple Thursday at r:3o p. m. ~ ~·~ Talks resumed at 10 on new coal package BA'ITLE CREEK, Mich. (UPI) -A group of strict :·~ =~: :-:· fuDdam'!DtaU.I church memhen bave burned lbelr ·:'. television sets to protest televised violence and su that :::: ·:·: tbey lald poisoned their cblldren's minds. ''Now we'll au ;.;. ~~ •'•' do more reading and lake part In family devotions," sald .... ' ·:·: .Mrs. Hank Dodson. She and 1' members of tbe Church of .... '•'• the Nazarene In suburban Peanfleld Twp. tossed their sets :·:· •'•' .... Into a roaring bonfire Sunday night In the church parking •'•' •'•' •·' -:-:... lot. Mrs. ~on said her 8-year-old Jimmy would "stand ·;o:O .~, In front of lbe mirror aDd fight with blmseH aDd act :.:: crazy" after walcblng lbe favorite television ahow, ''The ili: Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area :-:·: SlJ: Million Dollar Man!' 'Ihe protest burnlog was organized by evangeU.t Paul ~=· VO~L.~X~XV~I_N~O_._ I4_9______ PO_M_ER~O_Y·M_I_DD~L~EP~OR~T,~O_H~IO_________T~UE_S_DA~Y,_N_ OV_E_ MB_E_R_l2~,_19_74__~_______________ TE_N_CE_N__ ~ Wllde, who spoke at the church Ialli week on the evlls of [~ television. ''The prograJ118 were poisoning our cblldren's w mlnda," saki Mary Lou Bu, wbo cliuoked ber • color :~;: 'television set Into the flames. One cburcb member didn't ~~~~ wall for tlie bonfire. He blew onl tbe picture tube of bls set :·:·: ~::: with a shotgun. :::~~\ .-;·x·~·~o;•;,o,•,••:•:•:•!•!•!·!•!•!•!•!•!•:O:•:•:•: y.-.w...~~ • ,-•• , , • .-. , , , • • , .. , v.•:•:•:•:•:·:-~.-.:-;u.;>o;::.:N.:O!•'N•Y.!A'•-.•·....,,«-· , , , , , • , ,v. o•Vo .-. • • ,.,QY."V9f."'• J' .. ' Walkout may idle pits I By United Press International ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY BOOSTERS TO MEET The Eastern Band Boosters· Will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. . in the high school band room . . ~ ~== blasted out the TV tube Conufiued .from page 6) .. , Plants are brought ln September and placed In a nOrth window. Keep the plants ln a cool place during October ~Qd November. A temperature of higher, tluio 55 degrees F. ·will prevent or delay flowetlog. The second thing to remember 1!1 !!!At plants must bave Utile or no artlficlalllgbt during this period l¥1 such light can make the days too long for lil'(lper bud formation, If the plants must remain In a Ughled room, cover them with"a thick cloth or neWBp&per. Water only enough to keep stems froin shriveling. · After the rest period, remove the plaota to a warm south or east window where they wW bloom well for you for many weeka -often until February. At thls stage water only enough to keep the soil moderately moist. If the plants were repotted ln rich soli ln the Spring no additional fertilizer Is needed. If thls wasn't done, give them a monthly feeding. , If yon have never grown a Christmas cactus to the full-bloom stage yon have a thrill awaiting you. ~'" · Christmas cactus may he srown ln banging baskets, ln pot's, or ln large tuba If the plants are very large. And there art 'l!llrdenefl! who have 8UCCeoafully 8J'afted segments of the~ . cactus onto a lall desert cactus ln order to form a tree llke I!!AA~· ' back when It air that wa, · bad far your NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ...,.. The price of a fiV"110UDd bag of sugar at Loalslau refineries aoilred to $3.06 1($y with predletioD& of lltlll higher prices. Donald Cole, maoag•r of Lamborn & Co,, sugar bfl!kers, suggested a . po88ible manlpulalloo of tbe world market. "I8Uppooe H you got back In the p881 year, you'd fllld tbe world supply bas probably been very closely eontrolled by tbe baif;,)ozeo largest operators In the world," Cole said. ''Tbeie are tblogs noblldy !mows, but I do tblok there baa beea some maolpulalloo.l think lbere bas been some manellverlng. . ''Tbla lblng Is lllle a great, blg, bubble. I lblok lbe IIW'tet Ill going blgher, bull think II Ill very dangerous, · very wlnerable. Some large.operators are holding back supplies and they are playing bard to gel except at In- One took his shotgun and Green thumb \York. . ~ lllg Features new eXclusive Allegro. 1000 speaker systems, each with a 6112 11 woofer and a 3112 u ·horn plus a special tuned port for enhanced bass reSponse. 120 watts peak power: FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner. Digilite automatic tuning scale selector. Stereo ~ ~r~cis ion II reco rd changer. Mic ro-Touch® 2G tone arrri. 2G Free-~loating ste reo cartridge. 8-track tape cartridge player. '' ,. MRS. SPENCER DIES RACINE - The Racine ER sqllad was called at 7:20 a . m. today for Rose Spencer, Racine, Rl. I, who was dead on arrival of the squad. The DEXTER • Model E587W Brokerclaimshankypanky makes sugar prices higher ~ .... ~~ .,..•••« BERLIN - A SELF..sTYLED SUCCESSO'!t to a West German gang of urban guerrlllaa led by women today clalme_d respooslblllty for the assasoination of West Berlln's chief justice: 'Ihe outfit threatened attacks on sb: other cities boldlng 's ym; pathlzers of the &ader-Melnbof guerrilla band wboee leader; U1rike Balnhof, ls jailed ln West Bertin. . . 'Ihe shooting came one day after the death of Bolger Meiw.J,.a jailed Baader-Melnhof 11111pect who had been on a huoger strike for two inooths. Pollee said the murder of the cbief jll8tlce wiii "of course" connected to the death of the hunger striker. Policii said five men, one carrying a bunch of red carnatlona, went tq tJie borne of Guenter vm Drenkmann, president of West Ber!lll'ft Supreme Court, Sunday and told him through a silt In the door ' : that they were-bringing nowersforhls 84th birthday. Von Drenkmann opened the door, a scuffle broke ont arid shots were fired, pOuce said. 'Ihe men fled to two walling . -~· automobiles and sped off, accordlng to two witnesses. ' Stereo Tapes ... t~»»>"X:g_%-m.~~~'Z:&""?S!".~$.~ " creased prices." (Continued from page' 1) through earlier and better treal;ment. In a .report titled "Fact., and Flgures, l975," the society sald lung cancer, the No. I cancer killer among American men, has moved up froinJourth to third as a cancer killer of women, ;• . In 197li, some l7;600women are expected to die aii a result Of lung cancer- 2,100 more than In 1974. Breast cancer In 1975 will continue as the No. 1 cancer killer of 1!1'omen, with 33,000 deaths; 'Ibis ls the type of cancer that recently struck President Ford!s wife, Betty, and vice [:resldent«slgnate Nelson Rockefellet:i wife, Happy. ": For both sexes, malignancies of the colon and rectum are the . No. 2 cancer killers. Authorities estimate heavy cigarette smoking causes at least 80percentoflung cancers. .. NAMEOMI'ITED Mrs. Mae Vanlnwagen's name was unintentionally omitted as one of the survivors of Robert Briggs Vanlnwagen. Mrs. Mae Vanlilwagen was the mother of the late Mr. ·. vanirtwagen. ALLEGRO 1000 ' • 8- THe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 11 ,1974 · . ;';.;·:.;.;.:•:·:.;::•:•;.:•:•:·:.:·::....:•;.;:::;·:::•::::::;::·:::;::>:---::- ~ COLUMBUS ( UPI) - Stale Senate President Pro Tempore, Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus, a veteran of 24 years in the Ohio Senate, said today he would not seek the top Republican leadership post for the lllth Ohlo General Assembly which convenes in January. Al the same time, stste Sen . Michael J : Maloney, R-Clncinnati, Gray's assistant leader since 1967, announced he was a candidate for Senate Republican leader. Gray told Senate Republicans of his plans at a dinner meeting Monday night. He said the leadership position had demanded a great deal of his time , adding that he now had three boys In college. "Ten years is a long time to be president pro tempore of the Senate," said Gray, who has served in that position since 1965. " The growth of legiBlative leadership duties has increased to the degree that it has almost · Deer killed in highway A deer was killed in one of two auto accidents Investigated Monday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. At 12:07 a.m. on SR 124 in Minersville, Robert J. Johnson, 17, Racine, was travell!lg east wheh he lost control of his 'If! car in a slight curve on the . ralnslicked road surface. His ' auto went off oq the left into the • 4 ' .. ·yard of Hank Amberger , '. · striking Amburger's parked auto in the left rear lender.' Johnson was cited to juvenile court on charges of failure to keep on the right half of the . roadway. At 9 p.m . in LebanQn Township Jack J. Satterfield, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, ran over a MIDDLEPoRT MAYoR nmD HOFJ:'MAN, rtpl, ~ the oath of Office to tw~ buck deer, killing it. There was new council members, Carl HorkY. and Mrs. Jean Craig Monday olght. Mayor Hoffman apno damage. pointed Horky; Mrs: Craig was elected by cowicil, both to .fill unexpired terms. . ·~· ' ... completely excluded any outside duties." Maloney, 45, was first elected to the Ohio Senate In 19&1. He bas served as chairman of the . Ways and Means Comml::ee for eight years and ls currently vice. chairman of the Ohio Energy Emergency Commlssion. Gray pointed out that he moved to Columbus from Piqua in 1972 following legislative reapportionment and h9s made no business connections since he moved. "Some of ·my time must be devoted to personal responsibilities," Gray said. Gray will take a $1,000 salary cut in dropping back to the rank and file. He was makiug $)8,500 as president pro ternpore, and under B new salary schedule, legislators will receive $17,500 per year. Under the new schedule, the minority leadership post in the state Senate will pay $22,000 · per year. Democrats took 21-12 control of the siate Senate In last I ' '' week's election . 10 businesses providing cash to talent show SYRACUSE - Ten local business !Inns will provide cash prizes In the Variety Talent Show thls Friday niglll at the Syracuse Elementary . School sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Proceedo will go Into the new truck fund. Businesses provldjng the jrlze money Crow's Steak House, Dale C. Warner Insurance, Lee Construction Co., Crow, p-ow' & Poner, 'Ihe Dally Sentinel, ~armes Bant & Savings Conlpany, Landmarll and- Elberfelda. General Olatrman Eber Pickens said 14 · ,acts will be ln the competition. area )6- ~ 6 I �·~ • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov, 1;,1974 • I Nixon's voice tied m "' Brown prarses • ., r, ·.! l WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard Nixon's voice was firm and no-nonsense, his manner noochalant when he gave orders to Involve the govenunent in covering up the Watergate bugging only days after the scandal was born. "Urn hub ... ,'' he respooded to a suggestion that the Central JnteUige~· Agency ten the FBI to curtaU Its Watergate investigation. "All right, fine." With that presidential endorsement, White House Olief of Staff H. R. Haldeman rose from hla Oval Office meeting with Nixoo oo June 23, 1972, and passed the message that Watergateproeecutors contend ts the heart of the cover...,p conspiracy. "This Is the obstruction (of justice) itseH we're talking about," Prosecutor James F. Neal argued Monday out o! the jury's earshot as the cover...,p . trlal of Haldeman and lour other Nixon aides went into ila seventh week . "'lbese are the obstructive words." They also were the words that sealed the doom o! Nixon's presidency, forcing him from office l.al!t August when he released a June 23 tape transcript after suppressing it for two years. Three alleged participants in the cover-Gp plot were on tap to lettlfy today -former Nixon attorney Herbert W. Kahnbacb, ooe.tlme Nixon campaign aide Frederick C. LaRue • and former White Houae undere<iver man Anthony J. · Israeli protest • austenty TEL AVIV (UPI) - An argument over Israel's tough new austerity plan broke out in a wild melee at a union hall today and residents of an explosive Tel Aviv slum vowed to continue street protests agalnat the plan. Rival labor union leaders arguing over the government measures traded punches on the same rostrmn where only moments earlier Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin pleaded lor their support. The eight-minute melee at a central cOmmittee meeting of the nation's trade union federation, the Histradrut, came as Rabin sent riot police into the troubled Halikvah slum. At least 60 persons were arrested Monday night. Rabin, chain-smoking cigarettes. as he watched the bl'awling'union delegates, only minutes earlier had warned the union that 'tougher belttightening measures would come in an attempt to help the cowl try's war-torn economy. Rabill and Finance Minister Yohoshua Rabinowitz warned that without the austerity measures mass unemployment would reach 100,oo0 and the ' standard o! living would decline 3 or 4 per cent. Ulacewicz. All were expected to be asked about "bush money" payments to the Watergate burglars. Tapes o! three Nixon.IJaldeman conversations on that June 23 -just six days after the Watergate arrests - were played for the jury Monday. In them, Nixon clearly liked the idea Haldeman relayed from defendant John N, Milchen with former White House counsel John W. Dean's concurrence, that the FBI be blocked from pursuing a Mexican connection in financing the bugging, "You can them in " Nixon • told Haldeman. ''Good. Good deal. Play it tough. That's the way they play i~ and that's the way we are going to play lt." ''Okay," replied Haldeman. "We'll do lt." Two hours later, just before Haldeman was to meet with CIA Director Richard Helms and Deputy CIA Director Vernon A. Walters, Nixon caUed Haldeman in again. Hayes is poison says Times editor defeat by slugging a young kid who made the mistake o! approaching his imperial majesty," McMlllin Wl'ote In hls front page colunm. ~ "Each year at this time people with ordinary respect for civilized decencies have to rise up and ask when, if ever, something will be done about this man's assaults on thooe decencies," McMillin wrote. "Obviously, it will not he done by the Ohio State authorities. They have long ago sold their trust to the win-orelse cult who have made Hayes the unchaUenged ruler of that institution," McMlllin wrote. McMlllin called oo the Big Ten to solve the matter. "He (Hayes) is poisoning Big Ten football just as Nixon poisoned the polltics of this nation to the point that millions have lost confidence in our political institutions," he wrote. "And if you think that there isn't a revulsion against Hayes as there Is against Nixon you mlased all the signs of the national exultation over the weekend at the news of Michigan Sate's historic victory." MADISON (UP!) - Miles McMlllin, editor and publisher of the Madison Capital Thnes, said In hls column Monday that Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes "Is poisoning Big Ten football." McMillin referred to Hayes' nationally televised lashing out at a fan as Hayes crossed the Spartan playing field amid confusion at the end of the game, which Michigan State won . "I tuned in the Ohio StateMichigan game Saturday just in time to see Woody Hayes put on another display of the 'sportsmanship' for which he is noted,'' McMillin wrote. "This time It wasn't a photographer or one of hls own players or breaking up the yardmarkers. This time It marked the occasion of hls OMl'ITED Mrs. Rose Ginther will serve on the decorating committee for the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Olurch. Her name was unintentionally omitted In an account of a meeting where the committee was appointed. Walters did so that very afternoon. Both be and Gray, who foUowed him on the stand, said they were uncomfortable with sidetracking the investigation and were ready to resign because of it. But they said after a twoweek stall they met again and decided the investigation had to go ahead. The former FBI chief told how he had destroyed · "political dynamite" . documents from the White House safe of bugging conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr., given to hlin by Dean and cover...,p defendant John D. Ehrliciu)lan. And he said, he lied about it when confronted by a high Justice Department official in the spring of last year 4>nly to tell the truth the next day after a tortured night. ''I was warm and hot aU over like a woman with menopause ... I cannot live with a lie," Gray said. Early work motivatiC)n suggested I COLUMBUS (UP!) Career motivation for students from the kindergarten to the junior high school levels in a vast e!)>pansion of the career education program in Ohio was reconunended Monday by the Legislative Committee of lhe state Board of Education. "All pupils need to learn about the world of work," said committee Chairman Robert E . Lyons, "and be motivated to becQDle a part of it. "Ohio is now serving more youngsters in career education than all the other states combined," Lyons said. "A rapid expansion nationaUy in career education can be ex- "We are greatly encouraged with the enthusiastic endorsement by statewide education related organizations for the proposed standards lor colleges and unl"-ersities preparing teachers, said Martha Wise, chairperson of the cOmmittee. · "Proposed teacher education standards," she said, "were formulated by a broadly representative 30-memb·e r state advisory committee following more than 120 teacher education redesign meetings during the past year in which over 3,600 interested teachers , college faculty, teacher education students, It administrators and lay citizens participated." The proposed standards include providing prospecUve teachers with more and earlier in-school experiences, and clinical preparation for the diagnosis of learning difficulties and in lhe prescription of appropriate instructional procedures. ' PRO IN W.VA. Shantilal G. Goradia, Pomeroy, has been informed that he is a registered Professional Engineer !or the State of West Virginia. Goradia is also a registered engineer in Ohio. Articles that he has written have appeared in the Department o! Mechanical Engineering, University of REVIVAL SET LETART FALLS - A Nebraska and in Power revival wiU he held at the Magazine . Bethlehem Baptist Church, located at the junction of ·SR 124 and 338 in Great' Bend TO MARK BIRTHDAY beginning Nov. 17 through Dec. RUTLAND - Kenneth A. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield wW be the Davis, Rutland, a surgical evangelist. Services will be at patient at Veterans Memorial 7:30p.m. with special singing. Hospital, will observe his Pastor is Earl Shuler. The birthday. on Friday. Cards inay public is invited. be sent io him at the hospital. pected." Lyons said career education should be extended to 329,492 students· during the 1975-76 school year and expanded !or 638,472 students in 1976-77. "The Legislation Committee is recommending a biennial appropriation of $17,708,546 for career education," Lyons said. In other action the Teacher Education Redesign Committee heard strong support !or proposed teacher education standards. DWIGHT LOGAN . Dwight (Sidp) Logan, Jr:, a 1!169 graduate of Meigs High School aod son of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Logan, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, wa.s presented tbe Honorman Student Award from the Surface Sonar Tec!hnlcll!ll First Class, V .S. Navy Training School at Norfolk on Oet. 11. With a IP'8de average of 95.8, Logan was the youngest man and the least time In service In his class to graduate as a first class petty offleer. Logan Is married to the former Cynthia Lest&, South Charleston, W. Va., and they have a son, Shawn Wmtam, horn Oct. 12. Logan, stationed at Norfolk, Va., resides at 4671 Edwardian Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Giving invited for patients at health center Operation "Santa Claus" for the benefit of 24 Meigs Coun- tians confined to the Atherls Mental . Health Center is underway in Meigs County under the direction of Mrs. Mary Martin. There are 13 men and 11 Meigs County Women confined to lhe center. A box has been placed at the Davis Insurance Agency, Court and Second Sis., Pomeroy, for persons who wish to leave donations o! Chrislmas gifts for the patients. '. The deadline for accepting · gifts is Dec. 7. Gifts are td he unwrapped. Men can use sweaters, shirts, winter sport caps, gloves, scarves, 1 belts, neckties, house slippers , billfolds, brush sets, candy, , stationery, stamps, fountain pens, pencils, grooming aids with plastic bottles preferred,. and socks. Women patients can use nail polish, hose, handkerchiefs, combs, brushes; hair nets, head scarves, cosmetics, bedroom slippers, jewelry, pocketbooks, pajamas, gowns and sweaters. ,. In previous years, cash also has been accepted to be used !or needed items. NFL Standings By United-Press I nternational American Conference Mlam i 7 Bflo N Eng 7 NY Jets Bait 2 6 •Cleve • By Lawruee E. Lamb, M.D. 2 0 77!! 203 125 2 0 .778 190 160 3 0 667 235 155 7 p .222 149 208 ~ 8 0 .111102227' 6 2 1 .722 193 133 6 4 3 0 .667 222 159 0 .-444 161 198 Central w. I. t. Oct. Cmcl Hous What causes clots in lung? wasn't." "We made mistakes on our pass coverage," Noll said. "I thought we were in good coverage, but blew it. Our linebackers made too many mistakes. Ken Anderson was very accurate and did a great job. The only area in which we pf pa s 3 6 o .333 , .Westt w. 1· · pc · 4~• """'"""'"'~ '"""' g:::: m ·! e :m ~ : ' ; - I ' ' <' ., games." Buckeyes drop UPI college grid ratings ·. NEW, YORK (UPI) ....:._ Th e 1974 Un ited Press lnternat ,onal Boart;t of Coaches top 20 major college football ratings with won lost records and tir sf .place votes in parentheses Team COLUMBUS \UP I) ' Middletown Fenwick and Akron St. Vincent will be gunning lor their second state high school football playoff . titles in the last three years when action gets underway this weekend. Fenwick, which captured its .first ever Mid-Miami League title and finished the regular . season with a 9-6-1 record, plays Newark Catholic at Lancaster in one of two Class A semi-final games Friday night. The Falcons, who won the ".small school playoff title last year, compU!!d more points in the Ohio High School Athletic Associlltion computer ratings than did any AA school. Portsmouth Noire Dame, which Fenwick whipped I~ the final 329 312 88-yard kickoff return and Thorn Darden's 2&-yard fwnble runback. But Skorich doesn't hold that against Sipe. "Our oo1y good drive of the .day set up ooe touchdown and it was the winning one," Skorich said. "Sipe did a pretiy decent job In a difficult situatioo. We were unable to develop a semblance of a running game. And we got some bad penalties. · ''Other than hls fumble, he had a pretiy adequate perfor- in relief of Phipps when Oakland was slaughtering the Browns but could do no better, yielding three interceptions in a matter of minutes. . . Then he ran for two las(quarter touchdowns in a 23-21 upset over Denver and earned a ~tarting assignment agalnat San Diego in his home town.' : He helped the Browns get 35 points on the board but, sadi:t for Slpe, the Chargers got 3lj and hls fwnble with 10 second! to play cost them an almos~ numce." certain winning !ield goal. " Slpe, a ta:d squadder for two Asked H he came close 14: seasons since signing, entered putting Phipps in agalnat Nov(; England, Skorich said, "theo way the game was going, a 1~ 14 tie, it belongs to the quar: terback on the field. I waC going to leave Sipe in unlesC there was a radical change.'-:= But another reporter tried too get Skorich to confirm Sipe wM: his starter lor the rest of th:S season, and Skorlch i'epeated,.. grinning, "Sipe ~start for UC $15-$20, even with a WIN 1' against Pittaburgh." : button. .. • Without the Inflation factor, though, the A's split up a . MONECOL Y DISI'RmUTED :,. UMBUS (UPl) Sta'"" · record team total of fl36,359. -. Last ""ar,· 27 members of the Auditor Joseph Fergusqn a~ .7"" nounced Monday tha A's received record full shares . more ....... 761 1 ,$4.4 million waa distributed. too' "' ..,., ap ece. Ohio's nounties, cities an"' Tblrty two members of the • <li" Dodgers received $15,703.97 villages this month fnm that: 8plece the Iargeit amount Local Government Fund . '*'- -;.., ....- -- COLUMBUS (UPI) The · top ten teams in each reg 1on . with point totals in the final Ohio High SchOol Athl e tic Association computerized football ratings area . crassAAA Regionl 1. warren Harding , 167 02, 2 warren western Reserve . 144 01, 3 Lakewood St. Ed · ward, 140.88 , 4. Willoughby south 133.1; 5. Perma Padua, 131 27; 6 E ly ria , 127 .83 , 7. . Ravenna , 1211 25 , a. Avon Lake. 125 33 , 9. Parma Sr ., 122 . 16 , 10. Lake Catholic , 121 .22 . ' Region2 1. Upper Arlington , 199.13; 2 Fremont Ross , 158 . 41 ; 3 Toledo Central Catho li c , 130.40 ; 4, Whitehall , 155 77, 5. Oregon Cllly , 115 33 ; 6 . lima .Senior , 11 1. 48 , 7 , Toledo Devilbiss , 111 17 ; 8 Delaware Heyes, 111.11 ; 9. Sidney, 110.88 ; 10 Gahanna Lincoln , 108 88 · · Region J 1. New Philadelphia, 155.02; 2 canton McKinley , 143.00 ; 3. Louisville , 140.49 ; 4. Youngs town Chaney, 126.02; 5 Zanes ville, 11.5 .02; il . Massillon Perry, 112.91 , 7. Stow, 106.25 ; 8. Greensburg Green, 105.38 ; 9 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 103 .58; 10. Marietta, 103.12. Kettering 27~. Previous Winner St. Vincent was the Class AA playoff winner in 1972, the first year lhe playoffs were held. Regtonl 1 Loulsvtlle Sf Tho m a s Aquinas , 114 .58 ; 2. Ironton , 106.00; 3. Bellaire , 105.41 ; 4. New L ex ington , 101 50 , 5 Toronto , 101 09 , 6 . M inerv a, 88.77 . 7. Wheelersburg , 8613 , 8. Bridgeport •. 82.22 ; 9. Wells vi ll e, 8L34 ; 10 . GaJi ipolis, 81 05 · Regions 1 Mariemont, 124 66 , 2 Tren t on Edgewood, 121.50 . 3 Dayton Jefferson, 119 38, 4 Dayton Carroll , 119 16 ; 5 Wyoming , 11 3 11; il. Sprtngf teld Shawnee , 107 .85; 7. Cir cl eville, 110 50 ; 8 Madeira, 97 66 ; 9 Ham ilton Badtn , 95 33; 10 C1nc innat l Greenhi ll s, 94 61 Class A Region 9 1 Wmdham , 95 so. 2 M e Donald , 82 .83 , 3 Dalton , 63. 82, 4. Ashtabula St . John , 62 .97 , 5. Ash l and CrestvieW, 5941 ; 6. Parma Byzar1tine, 57 .37. 7. Adena Buckeye West , 50 .99 , 8 R ichmond Heights , 48 36 ; 9 Norwalk St Paul , 47 86 , 10 Burton Berkshire, 46 . 17. Region 10 1 FremonfSI. Joseph , 82 66 , ~: *'..:;: n 't begt 'em i "Jr.f ~ou t ~ ~l then ban 'em" J Tbe other Class A game Friday night finds Fremont St. Joseph (8-2) tangling with Windham (9-6-1) at Findlay. Both the Class AAA semi·final contests will be played Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Upper Arlington, 1().(), takes on New Philadelphia, 9-6-1, in the first game of the doubleheader at 11 a.m. in the 80,000. seat horseshoe, while Cincinnati MoeUer, 1().(), meets Warren Harding, 9-1 in the 2 p.m. game. Arlington, which held the No. 1 spot in the UPI Board of Coaches' ratings the f1rst two weeks o! the season but had trouble after starting quarterback Gary Ginther was injured, nevertheiess went unbeaten to capture the '* A lt er , 128 .88; in volley ball ST. LOUIS (Ul?!) .-Veteran ·clayton Northmonl. ti9 oo: 9 Minnesota running back Dave ~Jn~r;;: i c~~~r~'J: 0[1°o'. sJ 13 66 ' Osborn says rumors of hls Class AA decline have been greatly 0 9 1 1. Akron ~f ~ i~~ent. 125 . 88 , exaggerated. · 2 wellington, 112.77 : 3.: Ken . Osborn rushed for 96 yards in 96 ·99 ' 4· Brooklyn' 87 ·57 · 23 cat:ries, including a one-yard ston. 5 Chagrin Falls, 84 .55; 6. )l.•htabula, 82 II. 7 . Med ina touchdown, and set up two ~ ~~~~~?· lf}L 89 As~,:~,"~~ other TDs Monday night in the Champion. 64.47 ; 10. Columbia Vikings' 28-24 nationally teleSlatton , 64 Ji'egion 6 vised win over the mistake1 Norwalk, lOS 83, 2 Shelby , prone St. Louis Cardinals. 104:16: 3. Col urn bus Mifflin , "Rumors have surfaced on 101 .97 ; 4. uma Bath , 91 .50, 5 Columbus Watterson, 95.22 , 6 and off the last few years that wouseon, 87 ·83 ' 7· Oak Harbor · I'm · through but I feel I could 82 .66 ; 8. Columbus Hamilton Township, 80.66 ; 9. Granville, keepgoing!orquiteafewmore 731..!5:0•:~~~o.~G~e·n·oial.117llj.9117il·· · · · ··· · • • • • • • · •• • JUST ARRIVED STIHL 015 Automatic & decline mysterious years," Osborn said. "1 realize there aren't that many 11).year running backs around. I'm thankful for the opportunity to two minutes at the close of the first baH, he changed his strategy and was ready when the Cardinals went into the play." same tw<HDinute drill at the Viking Coach Bud Grant end of the game. sat'd ·. t•J wlS · h we had more like' "The lilt the Cardinals got at him." the end ofthe firsthaH made us Grant said that with St. Louis more concerned about getting scoring 10 points in less than first down plays rather than anything else," he said. "Defensively at the end we were trying to keep them out of the end zone. They got some good catches down there0 0 o .. they've got some good talent." p..a,a. .&.&A Down, 28-17, the Cardinals COLUMBU S IUPII _ semi rallied to within four points final pairing s for th e 1974 Ohto with 1:52 left and then moved Htgh Sc hoot Athlettc Assoc ta from thelr own six-yard line to tion football p l ayoffs · Class A the Minnesota 30 before time M iddletown F enw1ck ( 9 o 1J ran out. vs Newark Catholic (9 ll . Friday ( 7 . 30 p m) at Lancas One or the reasons St. Louis te~indham ( 9 .0. 1) vs Fremont had to play catch·UP most of st Joseph (8 2 OL F riday (7 :30 the game was Osborn's run· PIayo ££ p ...-.ngs · rung. "Our offensive line is really coming around," Osborn said. 111 fhey'f e moving peop~. If I 19 n. Saturday 17 .30 p.m. I at can get past the line of Dayton scrimmage, I get my momen· Class AAA -·· New Ph iladelphia (9 -0-ll vs . tum going and there are a lot of Upper Arlington (10 -0), Satur day (11 a.m . ) ;llr1d Cin ci nnat i yards gained." Moeller {1 0-01 vs . War r en Quarterback Fran Harding (9 1), Saturday (2 p .m . ), both at Ohio Stadium , Tarkenton added, "We were Columbus running it weU. We tried to crass A · finats Friday , Nov . 22 , 7: 30 p m. at Upper control the baU game and had Arlington . good field position on many Class AA finals Friday, Nov plays." 22 , 7 30 p .m . at oaytor1 . Class AAA finals Frtday, Tarkenton scored the winNov . 22 , 1 : 30 p m . at Akron Norwalk (9 -1J vs Akron st V.ncent (9 1L Saturday (7 : 30 p .m . ) at Akron ; Louisv ille Aquinas {8 -0-2> lo'S . Manemont in a Mini-size saw. ~"' ernmental ""-·-..;~ units lev)oing . _ ..... •The DiiJ ~·li~ "'1 ning touchdown on an 11-yard run in the final quarter after Chuck Foreman raced 13 yards for another score. "I'm a running quar~ terback," Tarkenton said. "I run them aU the way." Tarkenton was 14 o!28 for 137 yards and one interception. St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart, rated No. 1 in the NFL, completed 28 o! 43 passes for 353 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted once-only hls fourth of the season. Hart said lhe loss to Minnesota and a· week earlier to Dallas alter seven straight wins does noL signal a Cardinal collapse . "I'm not concerned at all about losing two games," he International Hock e y League Standings By United Press International North w. J, t . pts gf ga Ft int 9 2 2 20 56 31 Muskegon 9 3 1 19 64 44 Sag inaw 7 A 1 15 42 39 Port Hurton 4 8 l 9 51 57 J S l 5 33 48 L ansing 0 20 45 K a l a mazoo 0 9 0 South w 1. t. pts gf ga Da yton 8 J 0 16 45 35 Columbu s 7 4 0 14 49 39 Des Motnes 6 6 0 12 40 45 Toledo 5 S 0 10 45 4.t Fort Wayn e 1 7 2 4 33 49 Monday's Results (No gam es scheduled) Today ' s Game D es M o in es at Fort W a yn e ZENITH 1110VImiii1,J11111 • • • • .' Automatic Ollln~ ."All-bearing" Engine Extra Quiet Muffler And rrtany ~ther · top quality fe~t~res. ' .- CWiiiljlL T~ title••• . IUlBDTIIQIIft.!OI ~- ' . . :=','"',.!':=~:'::;1 11 eBlACK =~1i~":=.:j J lll6oDd. dall ~at ~,1 • & WHITE TV I ,~ n.l1. . COLOR TV , : : Karr & Van ·Zandt 7 ? ............ 10 . . per ..... BJ j RoGW wt.r. C:lnW ...a _,.,()no """"'· Ollil.lo c:Mo..S w. Ya.; o-·v ... •ll:fSII . - " " · lUI; · "You'li'LikeOurOuality Way of Doing Business . 1 GMAC FINANCING · 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1 TII6 :00 Ti15 !i'_, M. s,t said . "We've played very well. We got beat by two very good footbaU teams-and just barely at that." The ninth-year quarterback said he Is looking forward to a rematch with Minnesota in the playoffs in December when the NFC East Oivislon tltlist plays at the home of the NFC Central winner. Minnesota and St. Louis are both 7·2. However, the Cardinals' lead over the Washington Redskins has narrowed to one game. Minnesota has moved three games in front of the Detroit Lions in the Central Division. Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent agents, we represent several strong insurance ~'o mpamcs . We are free to select the right kmd of msurance for yo ur c ar, home, o r business, a nd we make no exira charge fo r thl $ serv1ce A one·company salesman, on the other hand, must neces, ,tn ly try to sell you the policy hHi compan y otTers. _ A" tndcpcnden t msurum:c agents, we offer you I he B1g D11lercncc m msurance- our conunUimz. oersonal attentioo. Call us William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio ~--------------------------------" Price good anytime FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY November 15, 16,& 11 • .. ! '· eSTER EO I ?' 1 =o-...,..,~pr:.,1t~OidBt.,l I N,..Ycd.,NewYor'i.. ' 'lpllon ..... : Dlltftnd bJ dllrler nDI llo&ar T&T '1995 I - . H~UODal · • · I;' •d••rtial"' reprn~utathr .. . · POMEROY HOME & AUTo Your Coinplete fire Center ' .!»omeroy; 0. TJiril:illlllrcw air , "Can I afford ij an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" i' Class AA real Number 1. ·value power , . p m . l at Findlav . th~ Full wheel , AM.FM radio. sleet radial lires. Sharp! =~E;~!::u~ti~~=~~ :~~~~::~~~:li~i~~r. 1.,!}.~ l! 2. Montpel i er , 67 74 , 3 Bu c k e ye .C e nt r a l, 65 30 ,. 4 B luffton , 52 .33 ; 5. M~HtOn Catho lic, ~ 7 28 ; 6 Hicksvill e, 48 61 , 7 Ltb erty Be nton , 47 40 , 8 Patrtck l;ienry , 46 44, 9. A rlington , 44. 63: 10 Sycamore Mohawk , -44 . 32 : Reg•on 11 1 Newark Catholtc . 81. 33. 2. lnd tan Va l ley North , 67 75 ; 3 I r onton St. Joseph , 51 45, 4 Ltberty Un to n, 47 .50 , 5. Bloom Car roll , 46 so. 6 Bella tre .s t . John , 45 .91. 7 Proc torvil le Fair land, 45 52 . 8 G l ou ~ t er Trtmbl e, 44 13. 9 ShadySid e, 43 98 , 10 Johnstown Nor t h rtd g e, 38 77 . . Reg ton 12 1 Mtddletow" ~enw lc k , 138 255. 2 C?tnal . Winchester , 77 .83. 3. Pla 1r1 Ctty Jona t han Alder , 68 62 ; 4 Jamestow n Gr e enev~~ 64 . 19 , 5 Cov t ngton, 6 4 13, 6 Tw!n Valley Soul • 62 50 , 7 Ma r 1a St em Marto Loc.a l, 61.00 , 8. Rockford Parkway , 60 00 , 9 New Boston G lenwood , 51 !!6 , 10 L ock land , 50 37. 6. '69 CADIUAC OOUPE DeVIu.E Southern wins Vet leads Vike win over Cards ~~~~~t~t'Mt'He';,~·~~ ; 1io so~·~: the: .I week of the season, was the only Class A team on the Falcons' scheduule. St. Vincent, coached by John Cistone, kicks off ils semifinal action Saturday night, meetmg Norwalk (9-Jj at Akron's Rubber Bowl at 7:30. The Fighting Irish also played a rugged 10-game schedule, almost a necessity lor getting into the playoffs. Included on the St. Vincent slate were such opponents at C~yahoga Falls, Warren Kennedy and Warren Western Reserve, which handed the Fighting Irish their only loss, t;ri}f:~~;~~~a~~;~;8~g.:l . Osborn' s E incrme taxes, was $822, blgber _that in October as were. 11.4,9110.18 per player lor 'the • 14 -morethaalaatNovem..o Mter ~ lhll year's l'iewYortMetawhentheylost .cbecks, the 1S A's who bave In 1m. . . •· beri!~ aaid, : figured In on a full &bare ~ ·. The Baltimore Orioles, gest portion ~ their tlree cbaq)iml'htpc wiD American Lelogue Eastern fwtdswenttoCUyahOfiiiCounty; have received $87,1111i. Each of DIVIsion ·champloos and the ($838, 317), followed by HamiJ.~ the 31 Oakland play.,. tecelv- Pitllburgh Ptra.tes.'. Natlooal ton County (P77,B39), Franklin · ingfull,.,._tblsyearwiDgat League Eaatern Dlvlalon County, ' ($324, 1&8), Lucas - "'9 County (~060) and Lorain .......... . · . :;!,.&m~OIUI . , each split. up. County (•u• Of). . ~ By Comparlaaa the Yank u - . - . • ., _ when they won . lbe World The 1'11-.up in the four . ·:: Series In 11126-27·· and lt311-37· dlvlilona (Yank- and ' f ATrACK S1JFFERED ' 'W .,. eel. ''- than .. 000 ......., averag _, ..,, Rangers In the AL and St. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes,~ flir a full abare. But in 1931, a LoulaandCincinnatl in the NL) . Middleport, have received ..... .- .... and man co,_ e~· ~ ~ve a divided ~79 ~ the~ word that their son, Charies bairrut, have bla liboell llblned place -llnislien (Bostctn fl1ld Eugene, suffered 8 ·heart at- .. "' d ext door f __ ._ ta " an go n or a ,_.. ~ta 'In lbe AL and Ca Sanday and is confined to with potaloi!S and vegetahles AtlutaandPIIIIadelplda Ill the Jhe St. James Hospital in : and a beer all lor 60 cents. ~ NL) split f}t'IM. Pontiac, Ill. This Is his third _ same thing todajl migllt COlli , · ! heart attacJo : :: season finale against unbeaten and second ranked Michigan. "We can go back '!lld replay , this but it won't do us any good," Staub said. "We' d better just forget it because we . don't want Iowa sneaking up on us. We'D take care of Iowa first and then start thinking about Michigan." Staub gave credit to the Spartans for playing a "line game" against Ohio State. "I don't want to detract from them," he said. "We sUU have the best team team . In the countcy," .he added, Assistant coach Ralph Staub, "and it's our job !o get them who attended the luncheon with back where they should be." Hayes, was a little more talkative than hts boss. Staub said the Ohio State This Week's Special coaches feel there is stiU time left in the season for the VALUE Buckeyes to prove they are the t=IA.T&O best team In the nation. Remaining on the Buckeye • schedule is a game this USED CARS Saturday at Iowa and the Tuesday expressed dismay and regret over the U.S. Little League's decision to limit future play to only American teams. &: One said he found it hard to believe that American ~~ sports authorities, who are known to value the spirit of j:l ···· fair play, resorted to a practice of "if you can't beat them, ~ ban them.n ::-~ ~:: Peter J . McGovern, chief executive officer and board :;:! .... chairman of the Little League, announced Monday at the ;::: Central Ohio League for the league's headquarters in Williamsport, Pa ., that World sixth time in seven years in the Series play beginning next year w11l be limited to the lour 1* league. :·:· U.S. regional champions. He declined to give a reason. :::; New Philadelphia , which Teams !rom Taiwan, composed of youngsters below 13 was tied 14-14 early in the year years of age, have won live of the past six Little League ~1 by Bellaire, topped unbeaten World Series and the last four in a row. The trend showed 1$ Dover 7~ lhe final week of the that the Taiwanese would continue to dominate the league i1~ season to nail down its playoff in years to come. ::~ berth. Hsieh Kuo-cheng, a legislator and chairman of the :·:· Moeller, coached by Gerry Baseball Association on Taiwan, said the Little League ill! RACINE - Southern High Faust, now in his 12th year at decision was a "regrettable one." .. hosted Gallipolis on October, f11e school, has a 22-game lhe varsity team going 1·2, regular season winning streak winning 15-12 and losing 1Z.15 The Crusaders, going. and 4-15. however, were beaten badly m ···· he said. The Junior Varsity played last year' s semi-finals by ~.: .,:.:: He said he hoped at least that American sports @ two matches, Southern winning eventual winner Youngstown . authorities would permit "our little hasebaU players and ~:: both by scores of 15 to 12. Cardinal Mooney. :;::· their American counterparts to exchange visits in the ~:; Southern.hosted Kyger Creek Only Loss Suf!e~ed :;:~ future so that they can continue to enjoy competing with ~i; on Oct. 30, Kyger O'eek winTbe only loss suffered by other.'' ~=·.~:.· ning 15-2 and 11Hl. Harding was at the ha nds of ,~;; each Sports authorities here said they suspected a ban was :·:· Canton McKinley, which more ~i: coming but they were still shocked that it came without :::: Tournaments are schedufed at 11 a.m. Saturday at GaiDa than likely would have been in ,:;: any warning, :·,;:,: Academy. ,•,• < the playoffs had it not been for ~ ~ » a last"""ond defeat at the « ~~ TOKYO (UPI) - A spokesman for the Japan Little :~; hands of arch..-ival Massillon ~·: League Baseball Association Tuesday regretted the Little !$ Saturday. ~:l League's announcement Monday to confine its World $1 The only blotch on Fenwick's t:i Series next year to teams from the United States. ~ record Is a ().() tie with Trenton .:~: Takeshi Matsui, JLLBA executive secretary, said, ~~we :o E . .·ze ~ . -t Newark Catholic ~,. regret very much that the_ World Series with teams • drOP!Jed au " ) decision to AA ~ t·:· competing from outside lhe United States has been canUtica for Its only defeat. The :;:; celed. This will eliminate'the big objective held by all the Green Wave lost in the semi· ~1: Little League teams in Japan- that of going to ... finals last season. :;:: Williamsport for the World Series." Windham, which won the ;:;: "We have not yet received official information about the . Portage County League, :1\ reason lor the confinement of the World Series to teams j;j played a late season 3-8 tie with :;:: only !rom the United States and therefore cannot com- » Leavittsburg LaBrae, while St. i:l men! further," Matsui said. ,.,:. Joseph's two losses came at the ~;;: Teams from Taiwan won the World Series the past four hands of Sandusky St. Marys .;..: ::< years. Japan won In 1967 and 1968. (2J.j) ) and Oak Harbor (21.0). ~~ Matsui, however, said the Little League program wW be Norwalk, completing its continued in Japan. He said there are about. 400 teams in finest footbaU season ever, ;:; Japan. It! dropped a 21).7 decision to :§j "We wiU try to develop the Little League program with ~ Shelby the ninth week of the the teams in Lhe Far East, " Matsui said. ~ season, but despite the loss, ~:· An inunediate reaction from a Japanese sports writer, ~ edged out the Whippets by less ~::. who did not wish to be identified, was, uis it because • ~ than two points in the final :;:;: teams in the United States cannot win?" *1~ computerized ratings to gain ::::: !:!: !:~:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;;::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;::::::=:::--:::::::=::::::::::;::::=:::::".:::::=:::::=:;;:;;o;:::::::::-":"<-:=: the precious playoff spot. ·Final ratings released -tliil ~· may 1oa1ng team, inflatioo aside. World Series find they aren't~ re'J!8I'ded The · previous record was well tholle teams 88 \ we don't have people holding our players down. The officials were obviously remiss in nol stopping lhe clock ." Hayes, who opened the luncheon by saymg "you're not going to hear much from Woody Hayes today, said lhere was no place to appeal f11e won 14-6." That was the score oi Michigan's victory Saturday 3. Ohio St. (B -1) 263 over Illinois, but Schembechler 4. Notre Dame (8 11 207 5. Auburn (8 -1) 166 said, "lt'snothowyou win; it's 6 Nebra ska (7·2) 165 how many. And right now it's 7. Southern Cal ( 6 1 1} 162 8. Florida (7 -2) 49 nine." 9 Tua~ A&M 0 -2) 45 Alabama and the second10. Penn St . P -2) 35 rariked Wolverines are the ooly 11 . NC.Sf(82) 31 12 . Miami (0 . ) (8 -0 l ) 28 major college teams eligible 13 Michigan St . (5-J -1) 27 14 Houston (7 -2) . 25 for the national championship 15 Maryland (6 -3) 16 sUU undefeated and untied. 16 Pittsburgh (7 2 ) 6 The rest o! the ratings were 17. Okla St . 15·3l s 18 Texas Tech (6 ·2-1) 2 also jumbled as many of the 19 (Tie l Baylor (5-J l 1 19. (Tiel Tulsa (6 -3 ) 1 nation's top teams took it on Note: By agreement w1th the the chin Saturday. , American Football Coaches, Nebraska was sixth and teams on probatioJ1 by the NCAA are Ineligible tor top 20 Southern CaU!ornta seventh, and national championship con· sideration by the U PI Board of but Florida, Texas A&M and . Coaches . Those teams currently Penn State were demoted to on probation are : Oklahoma , , SMU , California, Long B each the next three spots after losing ·· State and Southwestern Louisia- Saturday. na. 1 Alabama (23) (9 -0J line on_a play from the one yard line, Spartan players held Buckeye linemen on the ground to prevent them from lining up for another play "We did not get off but one play in the last 26 seconds," Hayes said. "In practice, we can run four or five plays in that tim'e," Hayes added. "But in prertie<>, Hayes said that when Big officials' decision. outcome or the game . Ten Commissioner Wayne Jlayes also used the luncheon "There will lje no appeal," to again push lor the use of the Hayes said. "There can be Duke came to the locker room none. The commissioner is alter the controversial finish instant replay in situations "he came only to give' us the such as occurred in the game powerless to do anything." at East Lansing, Mich. 11 ~::·:•:!:::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::=-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::;:; For years I've been asking lor the use of instant replay," ~~= Hayes said. Hayes' plan for the 9 instant replay would be to let C ~ J J' u u '~:;.:; coaches challenge an official's .... =:~ :::..: call and have the play run » back. II the coach is correct, the call would be reversed. II the coach is wrong, a penalty would be assessed against hls TAIPEI (UP!) - Nationalist <..'hmese sports officials for second grid titles Then the cagey Southerner added unenthusiasticaUy, "It'll give the people we're playing an extra Incentive, but I imagine they would have had that anyway ." Right. StW on the Tide's schedule are No. 5 Auburn and then an Orange Bowl date with No. 4 Notre Dame that could decide the national championshijf. The Crimson Tide's ascendency to the top spot came through the courtesy of Michigan State, whfch ruined Woody Hayes' Saturday-and maybe hls wbole year-by upsetting the Buckeyes, 16-13. Ohio State had been No. 1 since the preseason, but leU to third in the new ratings. Michigan Coach Schembeehler said he hadn't expected hls Wolverines to be rated No. I "because we only Points 2 M1 c h igan ( 11 ) ( 9 ·0 ) • • Fenwick, St. V shoot lUI. II)' Tit ... monlho, ... ~ .... ,_., ... .,..!holll.ll!; """' .......,., - .· " ' - """ --·~1. ~-= -- -=·· Easy Terms! ._""'!!_...________..,________, free Delivery! '\ (c 0. , questions about the reglonaUy televised game at his weekly press luncheon Monday, but again was critical ci! the of. ficlals' handling of the closing seconds of the contest. Hayes·claimeii that after the Buckeyes' Champ Henson was stopped a loot short of the goal COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ,:.Oh o State Coc~ Woody ·Hays ,;"stm bitter over liis .Buckeyes' 1, 16-131oss to Michigan ,State ~st . Saturday, said Monday tJ;>ere is ·· no appeal of the outc<ime ~· possible and "our·job f)<nv'ts \0 - get ready for the next two Alabama tops; NEW YORK (UP!) Neither Alabama Coach Bear· Bryant nor Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler were surprised when the United Press International Board of Coaches' rated Alabama the No. I team in the country Monday. Bryant was pleased by tlie balloting which gave the Q-imson Tide 23 of the 34 first· place votes cast, but said, "It doesn't mean anything. Now I'm interested, but I can't worry about it." • . Inflation to eat up checks :mg: m m • Hayes refused to answer CLEVELAND (UPI) Brian Sipe, the former San Diego State star, ts 1·1 as a starling quarterback and 1-1 as a reliever for the Cleveland Browns foUowlng Sunday's 2114 victory ever New England. And on Monday, Cleveland coach Nick Skorich promised. to let Slpe start next Sunday's home game against Pittaburgh In lieu of Mlke Phlppa who has been the regular since Bill Nelaen left. ~e Browns defense prO(Iuced only one touchdown agalnat the Patriots as the •others came on Greg Pruitt's J: venous • .• defensive back Glen Edwards after he clotheslined Anderson ·in the third quarter, Noll said he "felt the penalty was NEW YORK (UP!) - The. Oakland A's· know very well 1 P pa thatit pays to be a winner and 00 avkr 8 1 o .889 247 U3 when the LAis /.ngetes Dodgers 4 4 1 .500 180 111 K c 3 6 0 .333 w 111 get their 1974 World Series Son Dgo 3 6 o .333 14l 186 checks soon they'll find it pays "' National Conference , Eut to be a loser, too. · · Yet as Inflation takes its toll · · ' st.L "f· 12 1o 81' 2fo1 1~; the A's, :who have been CGill· pared to the great ~ew York ~ ~ g Yankee leams ~the past after 'ff:,•h . ~ Sipe will retain quarterback spot . m 234 · a clot in the leg veins or an and bIood is all .pUIJiped from weight, blood pressure and DEAR DR. , LAMB ...,. A " inflammation o! the veins a's in the right heart to the lungs. The cholesterol bl no pro em. relative of mine was put in the the case of ex-President Nixon . clotcan'tget through the .lungs Please adviseare 'us, as we are a hospital complainting ~f a This problem can develop in to go on to the left side of the milk-<lrinking Senior . atlzen heaviness on the left side of the active· persons as weD as heart and out into the arteri~s. group. . chest, and she had numbness in inactive persons. It is more apt her fingers and arm. Mter to occur in the legs if the commonly aoo •••originate in 'the " ' left " ' thateveryonegetabout a quart ~~; 1~;ants· ~ ~ g:~~~ 1:~ :tests were made of the heart, drainage of the !ega is side of the heart and not in the of milk a day or Its equivalent contra I • w •• I. t. pet. pi po )atomach md chest, the -~ts~ .lilow~. ·This can .occur with vems. , 11• cottage cheese or but-- Mlnn · 1 2 o·.ne 199122 ltdlowed she l!ad blood clots in constricting wearilig apparel. Theclotinthelungiscalleda lennilk, or a milk substitute. · 1her l111gs. Can you exjJiain how It may occur wii!J sitting too .pulmonary embolism. · It We aU . need calcium, ·and a g~~ Bay ~ :~ came about? We have long with preS!Iure on the· back resembles a heart attack, jus\, calcium deficiency can in- Ch; 3 6 o .333 ~~ 128 ' about getting blood clots of the thighs, as can occur in as you have described it. The ' crease the chances of. having~ w. ":.nt~ pet. pi po an. operation but never long airplane rides. That is doc111!'~. 11!!ed· tests, including·&· soli bones with a tendency !or Los Ang 7 2 o· .178 160 100 lbDut a rea1011. one reason 1 recommend heart !tacing, blood tests, and fracllres to occur In later ~r,-: or~ns ~ ~ g ~~ 1~1 ' ' s F ' READER - Span- getting up and stirring atound sametimes special x..-ay tests years. · · an ran 2 7 0 .222 123 202 occurrence ~ . bJo:od • a litjle_:if you are going to be to de!ermine what the pr oblem For th- who have hjgh ' Monday•• Resull ' . , rather unconunon but It- traveling for a ,long time. It · really Is. Sudden onset of chest cholesterol or other problems · Minn 28 st. Louis 24 . A penon may dev~lop occurs in pregnancy, in part pain and llreathleasness (often they can .,..; fortified ~ Burto;0 51~n~~:~iGames blood clot or lnfiammation of beCa'!"" of the pressure on the extreme) are two common milk and II'ICI'1!amed 'cottage NV Jels ·at New Eng Ballimore at Allonta ftlna in the legs or even in ·veilfs from · the pregnant !ealt.&'es (j(. a pulmonary · em- cheese. The nonfat dry milk ~lnetnnal! at Houston _ . pelvic region, and the clot · ~. And, clots in the legs holism. powder for Cooking Is exceUent Son Qtego 11 Oakland . P,ollsburgh ot Cleve jm' looee and pass thr"'18h may· occur !or uo good reason DEAR DR. LAMB- Wo uld ~ pl'!lteln and c!'lclum. Yqu Dallas a1 washington J ....,.t to the lungs. ·at.all. 1 · 'you advise all adults not to don't have to drink the milk to Green BU at Minnesota . ·. Ny Giants at Detroit • dalger of a loose clot Aioose clot ljlnds to go to the drink milk? Ia 11 in!• that only get your quota. It can he used st. Louts at Phlla ... to the lta~gs ill the reasop lung's because the clot forms in children need milk? You may in· desserts sauces and· any San FranciSco at Ch;cooo ~ are usually very the veins. The veins aU drain to guess I like milk and want to number o! ~re~ foods. Los AngJ;n~:~.~~!::": jrefu1 with a patient who has the right side o! the heart and continue drihking it , My ~ ansos Clly at Oenv.r 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~sday, Nov. 12, 1974 .... sPeaklilg' of the· ejection of East w. I. t. pet. pf pa Pitt DR. LAMB Graham or any other great ~p~rterback past or present, but you'll never convince Qnclnnati Bengals fans there's anybody better than Ken Anderson. And after Sunday's performance, Anderson has a couple National Football league alllime records to back up hls IIUpporters' argwnents. They were still buzzing Monday about Anderson's performance in leading the Ben,.. to an upset 17-10 victory 011er the Pittsburgh Steelers , here Sunday. . Anderson, the fourth-year proouto!tiny Augustan& (ID.) CoUege, set records with 16 consecutive completions and wound up hitting 20 of 22 passes for an amazing 90.9 completion percentage. "Kenny Anderson Is a lot of man," bragged hls coach, Paul Brown. "He Is a helluva football player." The quiet and publicity~y Anderson, however, said he "had no idea I was breaking records. I feel better about heating Pittsburgh." The victory gave the Bengals a S-3 record. A loss would have put Cincinnati two and a half games behind Pittsburgh, now fl.Z.l. Besides his un.cannny passing accuracy, Anderson made uame saving tackle in the final minutes of the game on safety Mike Wagner, who had scooped up a fumble and was ruiming !or the tying touchdown when Anderson lowered hls head and crashed him out ·or bounds. "I just had a pretty good angle on him," said the modest Anderson. Steelers bead coach Chuck NoD, who played for Paul Brown when the Bengals mentor was coaching the Cleveland Browns, said the Bengals won "because their execution was good and ours ~ --""' WOody !r eiterates his plea fQr instant replay: . CINCINNATI (UP!) .- You' succeeded ·was in our pass • "I don't want them to get any ideas we're doing it because our concern ts political ...," he said. '"And at the same time, I wouldn 'I teD them it is not political." "Right," said Haldeman. Walters, caUed to the witness . stand, told what happened next: "Mr. Haldeman came in and said .the bugging in the Watergate case was making a lot of noise -the Democrats were trying to maximize it and the investigation was leading to some important people and might get worse," he ,testified. "He asked Mr. Helms what · the agency's involvement was, and Mr. Helms said there was none. "Mr. Haldeman said it was the Prealdent's wish that I go the acting director of the FBI (L. Patrick Gray J;ll) and say that pursuit o! this Investigation into Mexico inight uncover some operatiOn. of the CIA." ..... .... • • can talk about Johnny Unitas, P,.otection. We did a good job · J ·~ Bonny Jurgensen, Otto there." government cover move By JANE DENISON • .. HERMAN GRATE 77J.S592 MASON, W.VA . 1503 Eastern Avenue, GallipoliS " �·~ • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov, 1;,1974 • I Nixon's voice tied m "' Brown prarses • ., r, ·.! l WASHINGTON (UPI) Richard Nixon's voice was firm and no-nonsense, his manner noochalant when he gave orders to Involve the govenunent in covering up the Watergate bugging only days after the scandal was born. "Urn hub ... ,'' he respooded to a suggestion that the Central JnteUige~· Agency ten the FBI to curtaU Its Watergate investigation. "All right, fine." With that presidential endorsement, White House Olief of Staff H. R. Haldeman rose from hla Oval Office meeting with Nixoo oo June 23, 1972, and passed the message that Watergateproeecutors contend ts the heart of the cover...,p conspiracy. "This Is the obstruction (of justice) itseH we're talking about," Prosecutor James F. Neal argued Monday out o! the jury's earshot as the cover...,p . trlal of Haldeman and lour other Nixon aides went into ila seventh week . "'lbese are the obstructive words." They also were the words that sealed the doom o! Nixon's presidency, forcing him from office l.al!t August when he released a June 23 tape transcript after suppressing it for two years. Three alleged participants in the cover-Gp plot were on tap to lettlfy today -former Nixon attorney Herbert W. Kahnbacb, ooe.tlme Nixon campaign aide Frederick C. LaRue • and former White Houae undere<iver man Anthony J. · Israeli protest • austenty TEL AVIV (UPI) - An argument over Israel's tough new austerity plan broke out in a wild melee at a union hall today and residents of an explosive Tel Aviv slum vowed to continue street protests agalnat the plan. Rival labor union leaders arguing over the government measures traded punches on the same rostrmn where only moments earlier Prime Minister Yltzhak Rabin pleaded lor their support. The eight-minute melee at a central cOmmittee meeting of the nation's trade union federation, the Histradrut, came as Rabin sent riot police into the troubled Halikvah slum. At least 60 persons were arrested Monday night. Rabin, chain-smoking cigarettes. as he watched the bl'awling'union delegates, only minutes earlier had warned the union that 'tougher belttightening measures would come in an attempt to help the cowl try's war-torn economy. Rabill and Finance Minister Yohoshua Rabinowitz warned that without the austerity measures mass unemployment would reach 100,oo0 and the ' standard o! living would decline 3 or 4 per cent. Ulacewicz. All were expected to be asked about "bush money" payments to the Watergate burglars. Tapes o! three Nixon.IJaldeman conversations on that June 23 -just six days after the Watergate arrests - were played for the jury Monday. In them, Nixon clearly liked the idea Haldeman relayed from defendant John N, Milchen with former White House counsel John W. Dean's concurrence, that the FBI be blocked from pursuing a Mexican connection in financing the bugging, "You can them in " Nixon • told Haldeman. ''Good. Good deal. Play it tough. That's the way they play i~ and that's the way we are going to play lt." ''Okay," replied Haldeman. "We'll do lt." Two hours later, just before Haldeman was to meet with CIA Director Richard Helms and Deputy CIA Director Vernon A. Walters, Nixon caUed Haldeman in again. Hayes is poison says Times editor defeat by slugging a young kid who made the mistake o! approaching his imperial majesty," McMlllin Wl'ote In hls front page colunm. ~ "Each year at this time people with ordinary respect for civilized decencies have to rise up and ask when, if ever, something will be done about this man's assaults on thooe decencies," McMillin wrote. "Obviously, it will not he done by the Ohio State authorities. They have long ago sold their trust to the win-orelse cult who have made Hayes the unchaUenged ruler of that institution," McMlllin wrote. McMlllin called oo the Big Ten to solve the matter. "He (Hayes) is poisoning Big Ten football just as Nixon poisoned the polltics of this nation to the point that millions have lost confidence in our political institutions," he wrote. "And if you think that there isn't a revulsion against Hayes as there Is against Nixon you mlased all the signs of the national exultation over the weekend at the news of Michigan Sate's historic victory." MADISON (UP!) - Miles McMlllin, editor and publisher of the Madison Capital Thnes, said In hls column Monday that Ohio State football Coach Woody Hayes "Is poisoning Big Ten football." McMillin referred to Hayes' nationally televised lashing out at a fan as Hayes crossed the Spartan playing field amid confusion at the end of the game, which Michigan State won . "I tuned in the Ohio StateMichigan game Saturday just in time to see Woody Hayes put on another display of the 'sportsmanship' for which he is noted,'' McMillin wrote. "This time It wasn't a photographer or one of hls own players or breaking up the yardmarkers. This time It marked the occasion of hls OMl'ITED Mrs. Rose Ginther will serve on the decorating committee for the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Olurch. Her name was unintentionally omitted In an account of a meeting where the committee was appointed. Walters did so that very afternoon. Both be and Gray, who foUowed him on the stand, said they were uncomfortable with sidetracking the investigation and were ready to resign because of it. But they said after a twoweek stall they met again and decided the investigation had to go ahead. The former FBI chief told how he had destroyed · "political dynamite" . documents from the White House safe of bugging conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr., given to hlin by Dean and cover...,p defendant John D. Ehrliciu)lan. And he said, he lied about it when confronted by a high Justice Department official in the spring of last year 4>nly to tell the truth the next day after a tortured night. ''I was warm and hot aU over like a woman with menopause ... I cannot live with a lie," Gray said. Early work motivatiC)n suggested I COLUMBUS (UP!) Career motivation for students from the kindergarten to the junior high school levels in a vast e!)>pansion of the career education program in Ohio was reconunended Monday by the Legislative Committee of lhe state Board of Education. "All pupils need to learn about the world of work," said committee Chairman Robert E . Lyons, "and be motivated to becQDle a part of it. "Ohio is now serving more youngsters in career education than all the other states combined," Lyons said. "A rapid expansion nationaUy in career education can be ex- "We are greatly encouraged with the enthusiastic endorsement by statewide education related organizations for the proposed standards lor colleges and unl"-ersities preparing teachers, said Martha Wise, chairperson of the cOmmittee. · "Proposed teacher education standards," she said, "were formulated by a broadly representative 30-memb·e r state advisory committee following more than 120 teacher education redesign meetings during the past year in which over 3,600 interested teachers , college faculty, teacher education students, It administrators and lay citizens participated." The proposed standards include providing prospecUve teachers with more and earlier in-school experiences, and clinical preparation for the diagnosis of learning difficulties and in lhe prescription of appropriate instructional procedures. ' PRO IN W.VA. Shantilal G. Goradia, Pomeroy, has been informed that he is a registered Professional Engineer !or the State of West Virginia. Goradia is also a registered engineer in Ohio. Articles that he has written have appeared in the Department o! Mechanical Engineering, University of REVIVAL SET LETART FALLS - A Nebraska and in Power revival wiU he held at the Magazine . Bethlehem Baptist Church, located at the junction of ·SR 124 and 338 in Great' Bend TO MARK BIRTHDAY beginning Nov. 17 through Dec. RUTLAND - Kenneth A. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield wW be the Davis, Rutland, a surgical evangelist. Services will be at patient at Veterans Memorial 7:30p.m. with special singing. Hospital, will observe his Pastor is Earl Shuler. The birthday. on Friday. Cards inay public is invited. be sent io him at the hospital. pected." Lyons said career education should be extended to 329,492 students· during the 1975-76 school year and expanded !or 638,472 students in 1976-77. "The Legislation Committee is recommending a biennial appropriation of $17,708,546 for career education," Lyons said. In other action the Teacher Education Redesign Committee heard strong support !or proposed teacher education standards. DWIGHT LOGAN . Dwight (Sidp) Logan, Jr:, a 1!169 graduate of Meigs High School aod son of Mr. and Mn. Dwight Logan, Sr., Pomeroy Route 3, wa.s presented tbe Honorman Student Award from the Surface Sonar Tec!hnlcll!ll First Class, V .S. Navy Training School at Norfolk on Oet. 11. With a IP'8de average of 95.8, Logan was the youngest man and the least time In service In his class to graduate as a first class petty offleer. Logan Is married to the former Cynthia Lest&, South Charleston, W. Va., and they have a son, Shawn Wmtam, horn Oct. 12. Logan, stationed at Norfolk, Va., resides at 4671 Edwardian Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Giving invited for patients at health center Operation "Santa Claus" for the benefit of 24 Meigs Coun- tians confined to the Atherls Mental . Health Center is underway in Meigs County under the direction of Mrs. Mary Martin. There are 13 men and 11 Meigs County Women confined to lhe center. A box has been placed at the Davis Insurance Agency, Court and Second Sis., Pomeroy, for persons who wish to leave donations o! Chrislmas gifts for the patients. '. The deadline for accepting · gifts is Dec. 7. Gifts are td he unwrapped. Men can use sweaters, shirts, winter sport caps, gloves, scarves, 1 belts, neckties, house slippers , billfolds, brush sets, candy, , stationery, stamps, fountain pens, pencils, grooming aids with plastic bottles preferred,. and socks. Women patients can use nail polish, hose, handkerchiefs, combs, brushes; hair nets, head scarves, cosmetics, bedroom slippers, jewelry, pocketbooks, pajamas, gowns and sweaters. ,. In previous years, cash also has been accepted to be used !or needed items. NFL Standings By United-Press I nternational American Conference Mlam i 7 Bflo N Eng 7 NY Jets Bait 2 6 •Cleve • By Lawruee E. Lamb, M.D. 2 0 77!! 203 125 2 0 .778 190 160 3 0 667 235 155 7 p .222 149 208 ~ 8 0 .111102227' 6 2 1 .722 193 133 6 4 3 0 .667 222 159 0 .-444 161 198 Central w. I. t. Oct. Cmcl Hous What causes clots in lung? wasn't." "We made mistakes on our pass coverage," Noll said. "I thought we were in good coverage, but blew it. Our linebackers made too many mistakes. Ken Anderson was very accurate and did a great job. The only area in which we pf pa s 3 6 o .333 , .Westt w. 1· · pc · 4~• """'"""'"'~ '"""' g:::: m ·! e :m ~ : ' ; - I ' ' <' ., games." Buckeyes drop UPI college grid ratings ·. NEW, YORK (UPI) ....:._ Th e 1974 Un ited Press lnternat ,onal Boart;t of Coaches top 20 major college football ratings with won lost records and tir sf .place votes in parentheses Team COLUMBUS \UP I) ' Middletown Fenwick and Akron St. Vincent will be gunning lor their second state high school football playoff . titles in the last three years when action gets underway this weekend. Fenwick, which captured its .first ever Mid-Miami League title and finished the regular . season with a 9-6-1 record, plays Newark Catholic at Lancaster in one of two Class A semi-final games Friday night. The Falcons, who won the ".small school playoff title last year, compU!!d more points in the Ohio High School Athletic Associlltion computer ratings than did any AA school. Portsmouth Noire Dame, which Fenwick whipped I~ the final 329 312 88-yard kickoff return and Thorn Darden's 2&-yard fwnble runback. But Skorich doesn't hold that against Sipe. "Our oo1y good drive of the .day set up ooe touchdown and it was the winning one," Skorich said. "Sipe did a pretiy decent job In a difficult situatioo. We were unable to develop a semblance of a running game. And we got some bad penalties. · ''Other than hls fumble, he had a pretiy adequate perfor- in relief of Phipps when Oakland was slaughtering the Browns but could do no better, yielding three interceptions in a matter of minutes. . . Then he ran for two las(quarter touchdowns in a 23-21 upset over Denver and earned a ~tarting assignment agalnat San Diego in his home town.' : He helped the Browns get 35 points on the board but, sadi:t for Slpe, the Chargers got 3lj and hls fwnble with 10 second! to play cost them an almos~ numce." certain winning !ield goal. " Slpe, a ta:d squadder for two Asked H he came close 14: seasons since signing, entered putting Phipps in agalnat Nov(; England, Skorich said, "theo way the game was going, a 1~ 14 tie, it belongs to the quar: terback on the field. I waC going to leave Sipe in unlesC there was a radical change.'-:= But another reporter tried too get Skorich to confirm Sipe wM: his starter lor the rest of th:S season, and Skorlch i'epeated,.. grinning, "Sipe ~start for UC $15-$20, even with a WIN 1' against Pittaburgh." : button. .. • Without the Inflation factor, though, the A's split up a . MONECOL Y DISI'RmUTED :,. UMBUS (UPl) Sta'"" · record team total of fl36,359. -. Last ""ar,· 27 members of the Auditor Joseph Fergusqn a~ .7"" nounced Monday tha A's received record full shares . more ....... 761 1 ,$4.4 million waa distributed. too' "' ..,., ap ece. Ohio's nounties, cities an"' Tblrty two members of the • <li" Dodgers received $15,703.97 villages this month fnm that: 8plece the Iargeit amount Local Government Fund . '*'- -;.., ....- -- COLUMBUS (UPI) The · top ten teams in each reg 1on . with point totals in the final Ohio High SchOol Athl e tic Association computerized football ratings area . crassAAA Regionl 1. warren Harding , 167 02, 2 warren western Reserve . 144 01, 3 Lakewood St. Ed · ward, 140.88 , 4. Willoughby south 133.1; 5. Perma Padua, 131 27; 6 E ly ria , 127 .83 , 7. . Ravenna , 1211 25 , a. Avon Lake. 125 33 , 9. Parma Sr ., 122 . 16 , 10. Lake Catholic , 121 .22 . ' Region2 1. Upper Arlington , 199.13; 2 Fremont Ross , 158 . 41 ; 3 Toledo Central Catho li c , 130.40 ; 4, Whitehall , 155 77, 5. Oregon Cllly , 115 33 ; 6 . lima .Senior , 11 1. 48 , 7 , Toledo Devilbiss , 111 17 ; 8 Delaware Heyes, 111.11 ; 9. Sidney, 110.88 ; 10 Gahanna Lincoln , 108 88 · · Region J 1. New Philadelphia, 155.02; 2 canton McKinley , 143.00 ; 3. Louisville , 140.49 ; 4. Youngs town Chaney, 126.02; 5 Zanes ville, 11.5 .02; il . Massillon Perry, 112.91 , 7. Stow, 106.25 ; 8. Greensburg Green, 105.38 ; 9 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, 103 .58; 10. Marietta, 103.12. Kettering 27~. Previous Winner St. Vincent was the Class AA playoff winner in 1972, the first year lhe playoffs were held. Regtonl 1 Loulsvtlle Sf Tho m a s Aquinas , 114 .58 ; 2. Ironton , 106.00; 3. Bellaire , 105.41 ; 4. New L ex ington , 101 50 , 5 Toronto , 101 09 , 6 . M inerv a, 88.77 . 7. Wheelersburg , 8613 , 8. Bridgeport •. 82.22 ; 9. Wells vi ll e, 8L34 ; 10 . GaJi ipolis, 81 05 · Regions 1 Mariemont, 124 66 , 2 Tren t on Edgewood, 121.50 . 3 Dayton Jefferson, 119 38, 4 Dayton Carroll , 119 16 ; 5 Wyoming , 11 3 11; il. Sprtngf teld Shawnee , 107 .85; 7. Cir cl eville, 110 50 ; 8 Madeira, 97 66 ; 9 Ham ilton Badtn , 95 33; 10 C1nc innat l Greenhi ll s, 94 61 Class A Region 9 1 Wmdham , 95 so. 2 M e Donald , 82 .83 , 3 Dalton , 63. 82, 4. Ashtabula St . John , 62 .97 , 5. Ash l and CrestvieW, 5941 ; 6. Parma Byzar1tine, 57 .37. 7. Adena Buckeye West , 50 .99 , 8 R ichmond Heights , 48 36 ; 9 Norwalk St Paul , 47 86 , 10 Burton Berkshire, 46 . 17. Region 10 1 FremonfSI. Joseph , 82 66 , ~: *'..:;: n 't begt 'em i "Jr.f ~ou t ~ ~l then ban 'em" J Tbe other Class A game Friday night finds Fremont St. Joseph (8-2) tangling with Windham (9-6-1) at Findlay. Both the Class AAA semi·final contests will be played Saturday at Ohio Stadium in Columbus. Upper Arlington, 1().(), takes on New Philadelphia, 9-6-1, in the first game of the doubleheader at 11 a.m. in the 80,000. seat horseshoe, while Cincinnati MoeUer, 1().(), meets Warren Harding, 9-1 in the 2 p.m. game. Arlington, which held the No. 1 spot in the UPI Board of Coaches' ratings the f1rst two weeks o! the season but had trouble after starting quarterback Gary Ginther was injured, nevertheiess went unbeaten to capture the '* A lt er , 128 .88; in volley ball ST. LOUIS (Ul?!) .-Veteran ·clayton Northmonl. ti9 oo: 9 Minnesota running back Dave ~Jn~r;;: i c~~~r~'J: 0[1°o'. sJ 13 66 ' Osborn says rumors of hls Class AA decline have been greatly 0 9 1 1. Akron ~f ~ i~~ent. 125 . 88 , exaggerated. · 2 wellington, 112.77 : 3.: Ken . Osborn rushed for 96 yards in 96 ·99 ' 4· Brooklyn' 87 ·57 · 23 cat:ries, including a one-yard ston. 5 Chagrin Falls, 84 .55; 6. )l.•htabula, 82 II. 7 . Med ina touchdown, and set up two ~ ~~~~~?· lf}L 89 As~,:~,"~~ other TDs Monday night in the Champion. 64.47 ; 10. Columbia Vikings' 28-24 nationally teleSlatton , 64 Ji'egion 6 vised win over the mistake1 Norwalk, lOS 83, 2 Shelby , prone St. Louis Cardinals. 104:16: 3. Col urn bus Mifflin , "Rumors have surfaced on 101 .97 ; 4. uma Bath , 91 .50, 5 Columbus Watterson, 95.22 , 6 and off the last few years that wouseon, 87 ·83 ' 7· Oak Harbor · I'm · through but I feel I could 82 .66 ; 8. Columbus Hamilton Township, 80.66 ; 9. Granville, keepgoing!orquiteafewmore 731..!5:0•:~~~o.~G~e·n·oial.117llj.9117il·· · · · ··· · • • • • • • · •• • JUST ARRIVED STIHL 015 Automatic & decline mysterious years," Osborn said. "1 realize there aren't that many 11).year running backs around. I'm thankful for the opportunity to two minutes at the close of the first baH, he changed his strategy and was ready when the Cardinals went into the play." same tw<HDinute drill at the Viking Coach Bud Grant end of the game. sat'd ·. t•J wlS · h we had more like' "The lilt the Cardinals got at him." the end ofthe firsthaH made us Grant said that with St. Louis more concerned about getting scoring 10 points in less than first down plays rather than anything else," he said. "Defensively at the end we were trying to keep them out of the end zone. They got some good catches down there0 0 o .. they've got some good talent." p..a,a. .&.&A Down, 28-17, the Cardinals COLUMBU S IUPII _ semi rallied to within four points final pairing s for th e 1974 Ohto with 1:52 left and then moved Htgh Sc hoot Athlettc Assoc ta from thelr own six-yard line to tion football p l ayoffs · Class A the Minnesota 30 before time M iddletown F enw1ck ( 9 o 1J ran out. vs Newark Catholic (9 ll . Friday ( 7 . 30 p m) at Lancas One or the reasons St. Louis te~indham ( 9 .0. 1) vs Fremont had to play catch·UP most of st Joseph (8 2 OL F riday (7 :30 the game was Osborn's run· PIayo ££ p ...-.ngs · rung. "Our offensive line is really coming around," Osborn said. 111 fhey'f e moving peop~. If I 19 n. Saturday 17 .30 p.m. I at can get past the line of Dayton scrimmage, I get my momen· Class AAA -·· New Ph iladelphia (9 -0-ll vs . tum going and there are a lot of Upper Arlington (10 -0), Satur day (11 a.m . ) ;llr1d Cin ci nnat i yards gained." Moeller {1 0-01 vs . War r en Quarterback Fran Harding (9 1), Saturday (2 p .m . ), both at Ohio Stadium , Tarkenton added, "We were Columbus running it weU. We tried to crass A · finats Friday , Nov . 22 , 7: 30 p m. at Upper control the baU game and had Arlington . good field position on many Class AA finals Friday, Nov plays." 22 , 7 30 p .m . at oaytor1 . Class AAA finals Frtday, Tarkenton scored the winNov . 22 , 1 : 30 p m . at Akron Norwalk (9 -1J vs Akron st V.ncent (9 1L Saturday (7 : 30 p .m . ) at Akron ; Louisv ille Aquinas {8 -0-2> lo'S . Manemont in a Mini-size saw. ~"' ernmental ""-·-..;~ units lev)oing . _ ..... •The DiiJ ~·li~ "'1 ning touchdown on an 11-yard run in the final quarter after Chuck Foreman raced 13 yards for another score. "I'm a running quar~ terback," Tarkenton said. "I run them aU the way." Tarkenton was 14 o!28 for 137 yards and one interception. St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart, rated No. 1 in the NFL, completed 28 o! 43 passes for 353 yards and two touchdowns. He was intercepted once-only hls fourth of the season. Hart said lhe loss to Minnesota and a· week earlier to Dallas alter seven straight wins does noL signal a Cardinal collapse . "I'm not concerned at all about losing two games," he International Hock e y League Standings By United Press International North w. J, t . pts gf ga Ft int 9 2 2 20 56 31 Muskegon 9 3 1 19 64 44 Sag inaw 7 A 1 15 42 39 Port Hurton 4 8 l 9 51 57 J S l 5 33 48 L ansing 0 20 45 K a l a mazoo 0 9 0 South w 1. t. pts gf ga Da yton 8 J 0 16 45 35 Columbu s 7 4 0 14 49 39 Des Motnes 6 6 0 12 40 45 Toledo 5 S 0 10 45 4.t Fort Wayn e 1 7 2 4 33 49 Monday's Results (No gam es scheduled) Today ' s Game D es M o in es at Fort W a yn e ZENITH 1110VImiii1,J11111 • • • • .' Automatic Ollln~ ."All-bearing" Engine Extra Quiet Muffler And rrtany ~ther · top quality fe~t~res. ' .- CWiiiljlL T~ title••• . IUlBDTIIQIIft.!OI ~- ' . . :=','"',.!':=~:'::;1 11 eBlACK =~1i~":=.:j J lll6oDd. dall ~at ~,1 • & WHITE TV I ,~ n.l1. . COLOR TV , : : Karr & Van ·Zandt 7 ? ............ 10 . . per ..... BJ j RoGW wt.r. C:lnW ...a _,.,()no """"'· Ollil.lo c:Mo..S w. Ya.; o-·v ... •ll:fSII . - " " · lUI; · "You'li'LikeOurOuality Way of Doing Business . 1 GMAC FINANCING · 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings 1 TII6 :00 Ti15 !i'_, M. s,t said . "We've played very well. We got beat by two very good footbaU teams-and just barely at that." The ninth-year quarterback said he Is looking forward to a rematch with Minnesota in the playoffs in December when the NFC East Oivislon tltlist plays at the home of the NFC Central winner. Minnesota and St. Louis are both 7·2. However, the Cardinals' lead over the Washington Redskins has narrowed to one game. Minnesota has moved three games in front of the Detroit Lions in the Central Division. Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent agents, we represent several strong insurance ~'o mpamcs . We are free to select the right kmd of msurance for yo ur c ar, home, o r business, a nd we make no exira charge fo r thl $ serv1ce A one·company salesman, on the other hand, must neces, ,tn ly try to sell you the policy hHi compan y otTers. _ A" tndcpcnden t msurum:c agents, we offer you I he B1g D11lercncc m msurance- our conunUimz. oersonal attentioo. Call us William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio ~--------------------------------" Price good anytime FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY November 15, 16,& 11 • .. ! '· eSTER EO I ?' 1 =o-...,..,~pr:.,1t~OidBt.,l I N,..Ycd.,NewYor'i.. ' 'lpllon ..... : Dlltftnd bJ dllrler nDI llo&ar T&T '1995 I - . H~UODal · • · I;' •d••rtial"' reprn~utathr .. . · POMEROY HOME & AUTo Your Coinplete fire Center ' .!»omeroy; 0. TJiril:illlllrcw air , "Can I afford ij an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" i' Class AA real Number 1. ·value power , . p m . l at Findlav . th~ Full wheel , AM.FM radio. sleet radial lires. Sharp! =~E;~!::u~ti~~=~~ :~~~~::~~~:li~i~~r. 1.,!}.~ l! 2. Montpel i er , 67 74 , 3 Bu c k e ye .C e nt r a l, 65 30 ,. 4 B luffton , 52 .33 ; 5. M~HtOn Catho lic, ~ 7 28 ; 6 Hicksvill e, 48 61 , 7 Ltb erty Be nton , 47 40 , 8 Patrtck l;ienry , 46 44, 9. A rlington , 44. 63: 10 Sycamore Mohawk , -44 . 32 : Reg•on 11 1 Newark Catholtc . 81. 33. 2. lnd tan Va l ley North , 67 75 ; 3 I r onton St. Joseph , 51 45, 4 Ltberty Un to n, 47 .50 , 5. Bloom Car roll , 46 so. 6 Bella tre .s t . John , 45 .91. 7 Proc torvil le Fair land, 45 52 . 8 G l ou ~ t er Trtmbl e, 44 13. 9 ShadySid e, 43 98 , 10 Johnstown Nor t h rtd g e, 38 77 . . Reg ton 12 1 Mtddletow" ~enw lc k , 138 255. 2 C?tnal . Winchester , 77 .83. 3. Pla 1r1 Ctty Jona t han Alder , 68 62 ; 4 Jamestow n Gr e enev~~ 64 . 19 , 5 Cov t ngton, 6 4 13, 6 Tw!n Valley Soul • 62 50 , 7 Ma r 1a St em Marto Loc.a l, 61.00 , 8. Rockford Parkway , 60 00 , 9 New Boston G lenwood , 51 !!6 , 10 L ock land , 50 37. 6. '69 CADIUAC OOUPE DeVIu.E Southern wins Vet leads Vike win over Cards ~~~~~t~t'Mt'He';,~·~~ ; 1io so~·~: the: .I week of the season, was the only Class A team on the Falcons' scheduule. St. Vincent, coached by John Cistone, kicks off ils semifinal action Saturday night, meetmg Norwalk (9-Jj at Akron's Rubber Bowl at 7:30. The Fighting Irish also played a rugged 10-game schedule, almost a necessity lor getting into the playoffs. Included on the St. Vincent slate were such opponents at C~yahoga Falls, Warren Kennedy and Warren Western Reserve, which handed the Fighting Irish their only loss, t;ri}f:~~;~~~a~~;~;8~g.:l . Osborn' s E incrme taxes, was $822, blgber _that in October as were. 11.4,9110.18 per player lor 'the • 14 -morethaalaatNovem..o Mter ~ lhll year's l'iewYortMetawhentheylost .cbecks, the 1S A's who bave In 1m. . . •· beri!~ aaid, : figured In on a full &bare ~ ·. The Baltimore Orioles, gest portion ~ their tlree cbaq)iml'htpc wiD American Lelogue Eastern fwtdswenttoCUyahOfiiiCounty; have received $87,1111i. Each of DIVIsion ·champloos and the ($838, 317), followed by HamiJ.~ the 31 Oakland play.,. tecelv- Pitllburgh Ptra.tes.'. Natlooal ton County (P77,B39), Franklin · ingfull,.,._tblsyearwiDgat League Eaatern Dlvlalon County, ' ($324, 1&8), Lucas - "'9 County (~060) and Lorain .......... . · . :;!,.&m~OIUI . , each split. up. County (•u• Of). . ~ By Comparlaaa the Yank u - . - . • ., _ when they won . lbe World The 1'11-.up in the four . ·:: Series In 11126-27·· and lt311-37· dlvlilona (Yank- and ' f ATrACK S1JFFERED ' 'W .,. eel. ''- than .. 000 ......., averag _, ..,, Rangers In the AL and St. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hayes,~ flir a full abare. But in 1931, a LoulaandCincinnatl in the NL) . Middleport, have received ..... .- .... and man co,_ e~· ~ ~ve a divided ~79 ~ the~ word that their son, Charies bairrut, have bla liboell llblned place -llnislien (Bostctn fl1ld Eugene, suffered 8 ·heart at- .. "' d ext door f __ ._ ta " an go n or a ,_.. ~ta 'In lbe AL and Ca Sanday and is confined to with potaloi!S and vegetahles AtlutaandPIIIIadelplda Ill the Jhe St. James Hospital in : and a beer all lor 60 cents. ~ NL) split f}t'IM. Pontiac, Ill. This Is his third _ same thing todajl migllt COlli , · ! heart attacJo : :: season finale against unbeaten and second ranked Michigan. "We can go back '!lld replay , this but it won't do us any good," Staub said. "We' d better just forget it because we . don't want Iowa sneaking up on us. We'D take care of Iowa first and then start thinking about Michigan." Staub gave credit to the Spartans for playing a "line game" against Ohio State. "I don't want to detract from them," he said. "We sUU have the best team team . In the countcy," .he added, Assistant coach Ralph Staub, "and it's our job !o get them who attended the luncheon with back where they should be." Hayes, was a little more talkative than hts boss. Staub said the Ohio State This Week's Special coaches feel there is stiU time left in the season for the VALUE Buckeyes to prove they are the t=IA.T&O best team In the nation. Remaining on the Buckeye • schedule is a game this USED CARS Saturday at Iowa and the Tuesday expressed dismay and regret over the U.S. Little League's decision to limit future play to only American teams. &: One said he found it hard to believe that American ~~ sports authorities, who are known to value the spirit of j:l ···· fair play, resorted to a practice of "if you can't beat them, ~ ban them.n ::-~ ~:: Peter J . McGovern, chief executive officer and board :;:! .... chairman of the Little League, announced Monday at the ;::: Central Ohio League for the league's headquarters in Williamsport, Pa ., that World sixth time in seven years in the Series play beginning next year w11l be limited to the lour 1* league. :·:· U.S. regional champions. He declined to give a reason. :::; New Philadelphia , which Teams !rom Taiwan, composed of youngsters below 13 was tied 14-14 early in the year years of age, have won live of the past six Little League ~1 by Bellaire, topped unbeaten World Series and the last four in a row. The trend showed 1$ Dover 7~ lhe final week of the that the Taiwanese would continue to dominate the league i1~ season to nail down its playoff in years to come. ::~ berth. Hsieh Kuo-cheng, a legislator and chairman of the :·:· Moeller, coached by Gerry Baseball Association on Taiwan, said the Little League ill! RACINE - Southern High Faust, now in his 12th year at decision was a "regrettable one." .. hosted Gallipolis on October, f11e school, has a 22-game lhe varsity team going 1·2, regular season winning streak winning 15-12 and losing 1Z.15 The Crusaders, going. and 4-15. however, were beaten badly m ···· he said. The Junior Varsity played last year' s semi-finals by ~.: .,:.:: He said he hoped at least that American sports @ two matches, Southern winning eventual winner Youngstown . authorities would permit "our little hasebaU players and ~:: both by scores of 15 to 12. Cardinal Mooney. :;::· their American counterparts to exchange visits in the ~:; Southern.hosted Kyger Creek Only Loss Suf!e~ed :;:~ future so that they can continue to enjoy competing with ~i; on Oct. 30, Kyger O'eek winTbe only loss suffered by other.'' ~=·.~:.· ning 15-2 and 11Hl. Harding was at the ha nds of ,~;; each Sports authorities here said they suspected a ban was :·:· Canton McKinley, which more ~i: coming but they were still shocked that it came without :::: Tournaments are schedufed at 11 a.m. Saturday at GaiDa than likely would have been in ,:;: any warning, :·,;:,: Academy. ,•,• < the playoffs had it not been for ~ ~ » a last"""ond defeat at the « ~~ TOKYO (UPI) - A spokesman for the Japan Little :~; hands of arch..-ival Massillon ~·: League Baseball Association Tuesday regretted the Little !$ Saturday. ~:l League's announcement Monday to confine its World $1 The only blotch on Fenwick's t:i Series next year to teams from the United States. ~ record Is a ().() tie with Trenton .:~: Takeshi Matsui, JLLBA executive secretary, said, ~~we :o E . .·ze ~ . -t Newark Catholic ~,. regret very much that the_ World Series with teams • drOP!Jed au " ) decision to AA ~ t·:· competing from outside lhe United States has been canUtica for Its only defeat. The :;:; celed. This will eliminate'the big objective held by all the Green Wave lost in the semi· ~1: Little League teams in Japan- that of going to ... finals last season. :;:: Williamsport for the World Series." Windham, which won the ;:;: "We have not yet received official information about the . Portage County League, :1\ reason lor the confinement of the World Series to teams j;j played a late season 3-8 tie with :;:: only !rom the United States and therefore cannot com- » Leavittsburg LaBrae, while St. i:l men! further," Matsui said. ,.,:. Joseph's two losses came at the ~;;: Teams from Taiwan won the World Series the past four hands of Sandusky St. Marys .;..: ::< years. Japan won In 1967 and 1968. (2J.j) ) and Oak Harbor (21.0). ~~ Matsui, however, said the Little League program wW be Norwalk, completing its continued in Japan. He said there are about. 400 teams in finest footbaU season ever, ;:; Japan. It! dropped a 21).7 decision to :§j "We wiU try to develop the Little League program with ~ Shelby the ninth week of the the teams in Lhe Far East, " Matsui said. ~ season, but despite the loss, ~:· An inunediate reaction from a Japanese sports writer, ~ edged out the Whippets by less ~::. who did not wish to be identified, was, uis it because • ~ than two points in the final :;:;: teams in the United States cannot win?" *1~ computerized ratings to gain ::::: !:!: !:~:;:::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::;;::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;::::::=:::--:::::::=::::::::::;::::=:::::".:::::=:::::=:;;:;;o;:::::::::-":"<-:=: the precious playoff spot. ·Final ratings released -tliil ~· may 1oa1ng team, inflatioo aside. World Series find they aren't~ re'J!8I'ded The · previous record was well tholle teams 88 \ we don't have people holding our players down. The officials were obviously remiss in nol stopping lhe clock ." Hayes, who opened the luncheon by saymg "you're not going to hear much from Woody Hayes today, said lhere was no place to appeal f11e won 14-6." That was the score oi Michigan's victory Saturday 3. Ohio St. (B -1) 263 over Illinois, but Schembechler 4. Notre Dame (8 11 207 5. Auburn (8 -1) 166 said, "lt'snothowyou win; it's 6 Nebra ska (7·2) 165 how many. And right now it's 7. Southern Cal ( 6 1 1} 162 8. Florida (7 -2) 49 nine." 9 Tua~ A&M 0 -2) 45 Alabama and the second10. Penn St . P -2) 35 rariked Wolverines are the ooly 11 . NC.Sf(82) 31 12 . Miami (0 . ) (8 -0 l ) 28 major college teams eligible 13 Michigan St . (5-J -1) 27 14 Houston (7 -2) . 25 for the national championship 15 Maryland (6 -3) 16 sUU undefeated and untied. 16 Pittsburgh (7 2 ) 6 The rest o! the ratings were 17. Okla St . 15·3l s 18 Texas Tech (6 ·2-1) 2 also jumbled as many of the 19 (Tie l Baylor (5-J l 1 19. (Tiel Tulsa (6 -3 ) 1 nation's top teams took it on Note: By agreement w1th the the chin Saturday. , American Football Coaches, Nebraska was sixth and teams on probatioJ1 by the NCAA are Ineligible tor top 20 Southern CaU!ornta seventh, and national championship con· sideration by the U PI Board of but Florida, Texas A&M and . Coaches . Those teams currently Penn State were demoted to on probation are : Oklahoma , , SMU , California, Long B each the next three spots after losing ·· State and Southwestern Louisia- Saturday. na. 1 Alabama (23) (9 -0J line on_a play from the one yard line, Spartan players held Buckeye linemen on the ground to prevent them from lining up for another play "We did not get off but one play in the last 26 seconds," Hayes said. "In practice, we can run four or five plays in that tim'e," Hayes added. "But in prertie<>, Hayes said that when Big officials' decision. outcome or the game . Ten Commissioner Wayne Jlayes also used the luncheon "There will lje no appeal," to again push lor the use of the Hayes said. "There can be Duke came to the locker room none. The commissioner is alter the controversial finish instant replay in situations "he came only to give' us the such as occurred in the game powerless to do anything." at East Lansing, Mich. 11 ~::·:•:!:::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::=-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;::;:; For years I've been asking lor the use of instant replay," ~~= Hayes said. Hayes' plan for the 9 instant replay would be to let C ~ J J' u u '~:;.:; coaches challenge an official's .... =:~ :::..: call and have the play run » back. II the coach is correct, the call would be reversed. II the coach is wrong, a penalty would be assessed against hls TAIPEI (UP!) - Nationalist <..'hmese sports officials for second grid titles Then the cagey Southerner added unenthusiasticaUy, "It'll give the people we're playing an extra Incentive, but I imagine they would have had that anyway ." Right. StW on the Tide's schedule are No. 5 Auburn and then an Orange Bowl date with No. 4 Notre Dame that could decide the national championshijf. The Crimson Tide's ascendency to the top spot came through the courtesy of Michigan State, whfch ruined Woody Hayes' Saturday-and maybe hls wbole year-by upsetting the Buckeyes, 16-13. Ohio State had been No. 1 since the preseason, but leU to third in the new ratings. Michigan Coach Schembeehler said he hadn't expected hls Wolverines to be rated No. I "because we only Points 2 M1 c h igan ( 11 ) ( 9 ·0 ) • • Fenwick, St. V shoot lUI. II)' Tit ... monlho, ... ~ .... ,_., ... .,..!holll.ll!; """' .......,., - .· " ' - """ --·~1. ~-= -- -=·· Easy Terms! ._""'!!_...________..,________, free Delivery! '\ (c 0. , questions about the reglonaUy televised game at his weekly press luncheon Monday, but again was critical ci! the of. ficlals' handling of the closing seconds of the contest. Hayes·claimeii that after the Buckeyes' Champ Henson was stopped a loot short of the goal COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ,:.Oh o State Coc~ Woody ·Hays ,;"stm bitter over liis .Buckeyes' 1, 16-131oss to Michigan ,State ~st . Saturday, said Monday tJ;>ere is ·· no appeal of the outc<ime ~· possible and "our·job f)<nv'ts \0 - get ready for the next two Alabama tops; NEW YORK (UP!) Neither Alabama Coach Bear· Bryant nor Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler were surprised when the United Press International Board of Coaches' rated Alabama the No. I team in the country Monday. Bryant was pleased by tlie balloting which gave the Q-imson Tide 23 of the 34 first· place votes cast, but said, "It doesn't mean anything. Now I'm interested, but I can't worry about it." • . Inflation to eat up checks :mg: m m • Hayes refused to answer CLEVELAND (UPI) Brian Sipe, the former San Diego State star, ts 1·1 as a starling quarterback and 1-1 as a reliever for the Cleveland Browns foUowlng Sunday's 2114 victory ever New England. And on Monday, Cleveland coach Nick Skorich promised. to let Slpe start next Sunday's home game against Pittaburgh In lieu of Mlke Phlppa who has been the regular since Bill Nelaen left. ~e Browns defense prO(Iuced only one touchdown agalnat the Patriots as the •others came on Greg Pruitt's J: venous • .• defensive back Glen Edwards after he clotheslined Anderson ·in the third quarter, Noll said he "felt the penalty was NEW YORK (UP!) - The. Oakland A's· know very well 1 P pa thatit pays to be a winner and 00 avkr 8 1 o .889 247 U3 when the LAis /.ngetes Dodgers 4 4 1 .500 180 111 K c 3 6 0 .333 w 111 get their 1974 World Series Son Dgo 3 6 o .333 14l 186 checks soon they'll find it pays "' National Conference , Eut to be a loser, too. · · Yet as Inflation takes its toll · · ' st.L "f· 12 1o 81' 2fo1 1~; the A's, :who have been CGill· pared to the great ~ew York ~ ~ g Yankee leams ~the past after 'ff:,•h . ~ Sipe will retain quarterback spot . m 234 · a clot in the leg veins or an and bIood is all .pUIJiped from weight, blood pressure and DEAR DR. , LAMB ...,. A " inflammation o! the veins a's in the right heart to the lungs. The cholesterol bl no pro em. relative of mine was put in the the case of ex-President Nixon . clotcan'tget through the .lungs Please adviseare 'us, as we are a hospital complainting ~f a This problem can develop in to go on to the left side of the milk-<lrinking Senior . atlzen heaviness on the left side of the active· persons as weD as heart and out into the arteri~s. group. . chest, and she had numbness in inactive persons. It is more apt her fingers and arm. Mter to occur in the legs if the commonly aoo •••originate in 'the " ' left " ' thateveryonegetabout a quart ~~; 1~;ants· ~ ~ g:~~~ 1:~ :tests were made of the heart, drainage of the !ega is side of the heart and not in the of milk a day or Its equivalent contra I • w •• I. t. pet. pi po )atomach md chest, the -~ts~ .lilow~. ·This can .occur with vems. , 11• cottage cheese or but-- Mlnn · 1 2 o·.ne 199122 ltdlowed she l!ad blood clots in constricting wearilig apparel. Theclotinthelungiscalleda lennilk, or a milk substitute. · 1her l111gs. Can you exjJiain how It may occur wii!J sitting too .pulmonary embolism. · It We aU . need calcium, ·and a g~~ Bay ~ :~ came about? We have long with preS!Iure on the· back resembles a heart attack, jus\, calcium deficiency can in- Ch; 3 6 o .333 ~~ 128 ' about getting blood clots of the thighs, as can occur in as you have described it. The ' crease the chances of. having~ w. ":.nt~ pet. pi po an. operation but never long airplane rides. That is doc111!'~. 11!!ed· tests, including·&· soli bones with a tendency !or Los Ang 7 2 o· .178 160 100 lbDut a rea1011. one reason 1 recommend heart !tacing, blood tests, and fracllres to occur In later ~r,-: or~ns ~ ~ g ~~ 1~1 ' ' s F ' READER - Span- getting up and stirring atound sametimes special x..-ay tests years. · · an ran 2 7 0 .222 123 202 occurrence ~ . bJo:od • a litjle_:if you are going to be to de!ermine what the pr oblem For th- who have hjgh ' Monday•• Resull ' . , rather unconunon but It- traveling for a ,long time. It · really Is. Sudden onset of chest cholesterol or other problems · Minn 28 st. Louis 24 . A penon may dev~lop occurs in pregnancy, in part pain and llreathleasness (often they can .,..; fortified ~ Burto;0 51~n~~:~iGames blood clot or lnfiammation of beCa'!"" of the pressure on the extreme) are two common milk and II'ICI'1!amed 'cottage NV Jels ·at New Eng Ballimore at Allonta ftlna in the legs or even in ·veilfs from · the pregnant !ealt.&'es (j(. a pulmonary · em- cheese. The nonfat dry milk ~lnetnnal! at Houston _ . pelvic region, and the clot · ~. And, clots in the legs holism. powder for Cooking Is exceUent Son Qtego 11 Oakland . P,ollsburgh ot Cleve jm' looee and pass thr"'18h may· occur !or uo good reason DEAR DR. LAMB- Wo uld ~ pl'!lteln and c!'lclum. Yqu Dallas a1 washington J ....,.t to the lungs. ·at.all. 1 · 'you advise all adults not to don't have to drink the milk to Green BU at Minnesota . ·. Ny Giants at Detroit • dalger of a loose clot Aioose clot ljlnds to go to the drink milk? Ia 11 in!• that only get your quota. It can he used st. Louts at Phlla ... to the lta~gs ill the reasop lung's because the clot forms in children need milk? You may in· desserts sauces and· any San FranciSco at Ch;cooo ~ are usually very the veins. The veins aU drain to guess I like milk and want to number o! ~re~ foods. Los AngJ;n~:~.~~!::": jrefu1 with a patient who has the right side o! the heart and continue drihking it , My ~ ansos Clly at Oenv.r 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu~sday, Nov. 12, 1974 .... sPeaklilg' of the· ejection of East w. I. t. pet. pf pa Pitt DR. LAMB Graham or any other great ~p~rterback past or present, but you'll never convince Qnclnnati Bengals fans there's anybody better than Ken Anderson. And after Sunday's performance, Anderson has a couple National Football league alllime records to back up hls IIUpporters' argwnents. They were still buzzing Monday about Anderson's performance in leading the Ben,.. to an upset 17-10 victory 011er the Pittsburgh Steelers , here Sunday. . Anderson, the fourth-year proouto!tiny Augustan& (ID.) CoUege, set records with 16 consecutive completions and wound up hitting 20 of 22 passes for an amazing 90.9 completion percentage. "Kenny Anderson Is a lot of man," bragged hls coach, Paul Brown. "He Is a helluva football player." The quiet and publicity~y Anderson, however, said he "had no idea I was breaking records. I feel better about heating Pittsburgh." The victory gave the Bengals a S-3 record. A loss would have put Cincinnati two and a half games behind Pittsburgh, now fl.Z.l. Besides his un.cannny passing accuracy, Anderson made uame saving tackle in the final minutes of the game on safety Mike Wagner, who had scooped up a fumble and was ruiming !or the tying touchdown when Anderson lowered hls head and crashed him out ·or bounds. "I just had a pretty good angle on him," said the modest Anderson. Steelers bead coach Chuck NoD, who played for Paul Brown when the Bengals mentor was coaching the Cleveland Browns, said the Bengals won "because their execution was good and ours ~ --""' WOody !r eiterates his plea fQr instant replay: . CINCINNATI (UP!) .- You' succeeded ·was in our pass • "I don't want them to get any ideas we're doing it because our concern ts political ...," he said. '"And at the same time, I wouldn 'I teD them it is not political." "Right," said Haldeman. Walters, caUed to the witness . stand, told what happened next: "Mr. Haldeman came in and said .the bugging in the Watergate case was making a lot of noise -the Democrats were trying to maximize it and the investigation was leading to some important people and might get worse," he ,testified. "He asked Mr. Helms what · the agency's involvement was, and Mr. Helms said there was none. "Mr. Haldeman said it was the Prealdent's wish that I go the acting director of the FBI (L. Patrick Gray J;ll) and say that pursuit o! this Investigation into Mexico inight uncover some operatiOn. of the CIA." ..... .... • • can talk about Johnny Unitas, P,.otection. We did a good job · J ·~ Bonny Jurgensen, Otto there." government cover move By JANE DENISON • .. HERMAN GRATE 77J.S592 MASON, W.VA . 1503 Eastern Avenue, GallipoliS " �) ,. . •. ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmleroy,O., Tueeday,Nov.l2, 1974 -· - ' Anniversary . celebrated Missionar-Y to tell all about • ~118881111881188111illllWJ~:~::::::-~~ • .' ' Social . '• '• ~ ' '• Calendari I The 62nd anniversary observance of Thelldorus Council 17, Daughters of· America, will TUESDAY be MO!lday at: the IOOF hall MEIGS Chapter 53, P~V. wi#i a 6' p.m. dinner . RtrrLAND - The Republic Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., ' )fJans for the celebration of South Africa; full of comchapter holY\e, Butternut Ave., By Polly Cram~r were made at a recent meeting plexities and challenges, will for members and their wives. , of the " council when it was be explained In a special A business session will follow decided that the meat for the service at ·the Rutland Church the dinner . dinner will be furnished and of the Nazarene this · WedHARRISONVILLE Chapter those attending are to take a nesday, Nov . 13 at 7:30p.m. by · 255, OES, meets at 8 p.m. covered dish. Charter memRalph McClintock , career There will be initiatory work . bers of the council will be missionary to South ' Africa. EASTERN Band . Boosters honored. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm Jr., POLY'S PROBLEM meeting, 7:30 p.m . in band II' was reported that Mrs. pastor of the church, welcomes · DEAR POLLY - I am wtable to remove liquid Iron vitamin room, high school. Band RALPH McCLINTOCK (Edna ~lbel is improving from stainS' sptlled on my baby's clothes. I have tried bleach and parents please attend. the public. . her recent heart attack and balilng soda but with no luck so hope someone has furiher Mr . Mc'cnntock's career SOUTHERN Local School that Mrs. Etta Will is confined suggestions. - MRS. W. reHec!s thl! p 'rotes.ionai skills · Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at to Veterans Memorial which are ' deillanded of a DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the shortage of the high school, Racin e. Hospital. modern missionary. In his 10 regular fruit jar caps. Why do the,v continue to make disposable MASON PTA , 7:30p.m. with Correspondence was read pop and beer cans? We could go without them or there should·be Bill Brady of the Mason School years of service he has been a frnm Faye Hoselton of the Bell- more returnable ones. We have worked our fingers to the bone· Board as special speaker. maintenance and construction Prairie Council noting that she raising fruits and vegetables so we can have food on our tables Public invited. engineer. has been commissioned to when winter comes but it is just going to waste since we cannot His presentation will employ WINDING Trail Gard en serve as deputy over District find the fruit jar caps needed for canning such foods . What are the "sights and sounds of South Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. t3. She announced Friendship we supposed to do - let the food spoil and starve next winter? Mrica". Several artifacts from R~th Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Night Nov. 16 at the Lions Club MRS. .R. L. that country will be on display. Mrs. Marcella Chapman, 22 to have the educational exhibit, Bldg., Murray St., Belpre. Interested persons may talk S. Walnut St., New Bremen, DEAR POLLY -Miss K. C. can remove bubble gum from a Mrs. Addalou . Lewis to give personally with the and Martin J . Chapman, District officers will have child's skin with rubbing alcohol or peanut butter. Simply rub demonstration on treating missionary. Pomeroy, are announcing the charge of the 7:30p.m. meeting peanut butter on and around the gob of gum and It will pull right material for arrangements. Mr . McClintock attended engagement and approaching which will be preceded by a 6 out. It is messn>artlcularly when gum is In the hair but this is Names will be · drawn for a better than having to cut it out. Just gently work it around and Michigan State University. marri age of their daughter, p.m. covered dish dinner. ,. Christmas exchange. It was requested that the into the gum. - MRS. H. M. Prior to being appointed for Vicki Lee, to Robert H. Rempe, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Joe DEAR POlLY - Years ago when my boys were at the missionary service, he served Jr ., New Bremen, son of charter of the council be at the Syracuse Elementary carsey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and as Senior Project Engineer at Robert H. Rempe, Sr., New draped for 30 days for Mildred bubble gum chewing and blowing stage it would get smeared in School. approaching marriage, of their daughter, Cathy Marte Oldsmobile Division (GMC). Bremen, and the late Mrs. Renick, past national councilor their hair and on their faces . My mother suggested using plain Payne, to Benny Lee Branham, son of Mrs. Cbrlstlne TOPS MEETING, 7 p .m . at and a past national secretary, old cooking oil on it. It does the job wit.b no wear and tear to a During their furlough year the Pauline Rempe. Branham, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are Incomplete. the American . Legion hall, McClintocks are making their Miss Chapman attended the who died Oct. 14 in Columbus. child's sensitive skin. Use a clean cloth and rub gently. -MRS. Middleport. w.w. home In Highland, Mich. School, Also read was correspondence Abington High ELECTION of officers at DEAR POU.Y- I have read peeves about. those who cut Abington, Pa. Rempe , Jr ., is from Mrs . Ollie Jones, new meeting of Racine Masonic employed at the Minster state councilor. She announced tbings from the newspaper before all the family bas read it, We Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 this her slogan, " Build the solved this in our family. All I read the paper and see a recipe or Machine Co., Minster. evening at the temple. 'Weddin g plans are in- Daughters of America " and Pointer 1 want to clip I tear off only the upper corner of that page SYRACUSE - T'oys for Mrs. Ann. Sauvage and Mr~ . EASTERN Band Boosters, her motto, "Our Investment in and these tiny pieces are put In .an obvious place. The next Interesting and complete. patients at Veterans Memorial Bernice Winebrenner. Tomorrow." She . tirged all morning when I am ready to throw the paper away and everyone 7:30p.m. at high school. profitable career Hospital .a nd , gifts for the WEDNESDAY , members to work for the has what they want out of it It is easy for me tO find the wanted for · men and patients at the Syracuse Rest MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, .W.1..:S.AAfl'ctofl'cJI!l'C .Mro:t~:S.I!l'CI.i!l'CU!Il .®lt'l:I'Sioi'SI:llllhi'@IR'I state's special project and to pages (the page numbers are on the torn pieces) . Then I snip 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Home were taken on as women selling ~ remember the holiday year away with the scissors and have the Ulings I want to save. Richard Owen. Mrs. Everett Chr is tmas projects by the project. The council w.as also MRS. D. B. Sarah Coventry, 18 Hayes to have the program. United Methodist Women of the asked to drape the charter for UPDATE VOUII and over. 'For inEthel Cornell, past national You wfiJ receive a dollar U Polly ..es your favorite home- Roll call will be reflections on Asbury United Methodist formation . write Church, Syracuse. currept American Society . councilor . making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or oolutlon to a The annual thank offering TUPPERS Plain s Com Fay Westfall, Box ·.< Members were advised that problem. Write Polly In care of tbi8 newspaper. was taken during the meeting munity Club 7:30p.m. at club Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Betty Crocker coupons to be 24, Long Bottom, house . Plans for annual with each of the women Goodnite and Mrs . John used in the purchase of a Ohio. presenting her offering and Thanks~lving supper. , Marshall, Holly and Ryan , washing machine for the Tiffin then ~lling what she is ·most L...~---------J Kirkland,' IU., were Sunday D. of A. home are to be sent to WHITE Rose .Lodge, 1: 30 Ste us Now, thankful for during tbe past p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post evening guests of Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Mary Sollie, 2800 55th St., For A Free year. For the program by Mrs. American Legion Home , Dale Walburn. N. E., Canton, ·44721. LETART FALLS- "Let Us vest of crops to give thanks. Say Dorothy Jarvis, each member f1 '-'t/'Jr"lulllon , Of Your Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saylor Be Thankful" was the theme of Later.the national holiday was Middleport. "Happy Anniversary" ~ • ~, ,, · Insurance gave a reading on Thanks· have returned to Judson, Okla. , ORANGE Town sh i p the program presented at the established. Mrs . Grimm said With A giving with Mrs. Helen Teaford ~~' l,,o after visiting here with Mr. and 11 1 21> November meeting of the that one of the earliest harvest Volunteer Fire Departme nt concluding with " God is the BffiTHDAY MARKED meeting , 8 Mrs. Raymond Walburn and p.m. at Tuppers The 75th birthday an- United Methodist Women of the festivals on record Is the one I! Ans wer ." other relatives. niversary of George Logan was Letart Falls Church at the mentioned in the Bible as being Plains Community Club The call to worship was given building. Mrs. Marjorie Walburn observed Monday evening with home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. observed by the canaanites. by Mrs . Opal Kloes, president, As the years pass by, the joined Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. surprise get-together of the POMEROY - Middlepo rt Mrs . Don Bell, program Mrs . Bell gave prayer to close of mast property tends value who read " A Thankful Hearl" Clarke, Jr., Columbus, Ind. , for family. cake and coffee were chairwoman, read the Psalm Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . . fo increase ... ·b ut one serious; · the program. and "Only Way that Works" a dinner at the home of Mr. and served. Attending were Mr. of Thanksgiving, with Mrs. All Lions urged to attend. mistake many people make Mrs. Shuler led In the Bible POMEROY Chapter 80 , from "The Healing Fountain." Mrs. Pete Roush, New Haven, and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. Andrew Cross presenting "We Is falling to keep their fire study f~om John 3 with those Royal Arch Masons , stated Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sunday. in1urance up to dale. How and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. Thank Thee · Lord ." Other ' long has II been since you've · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mrs. readings were "Thank God for named and Mrs. John Hill, convocation, 7 :~0 p .m. at the Mary Lisle, Mrs. Anna Hilldore ' had an expert evaluation of ·Kathy, Apple Creek, Mrs. Gay · Guy Sargent and son, Love" by Mrs. John Wolfe; Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Masonic Tempfi!,, followed by gave devotions using 5cripi!Jre your Insurance coverage? Balser taking part. Alice Kruger, Lancaster, and her Jonathan, Miss Bernice King. "Bless the Lord" by Mrs. Bosworth Council 46, Royal from Psalm 100 and-a reading, From '600 sang favorite songs Members sister, Miss Mary Smith, Plans were made for a Thanks- Erma Wilson; and " The and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. " Who is Deserving?" Officers' of Thanksgiving. ~ McArthur, were recent visitors giving dinner to be held at the Beginning of Thanksgiving" by AMATEUR Garden Club will reports were given and a free II was noted that several :< will offering was taken. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. ' home of Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Bert Grimm. IQ her · were planning to attend the meet at home of Mrs. Harry A total of 38 shut-In cans' was 59 N. Second St. reading Mrs. Grimm noted quarterly conference of the Davis, Spring St., Pomeroy , at noted. Observing birthdays Middleport, 0. that the observance of Thanks- Southern Cluster Friday. The 8 p.m. Wednesday , Mrs . Bert TOPS MEET were Mrs. Margaret Grimm the speaker. SQUARE DANCE SET Hobby night was observed at giving really began in Bible Christmas meeting will be on E ichin ge r: Mrs. Allee ,. A a meeting of the TOPS Club limes , that it is mentioned in the regular date with a 6 p.m. HARRISONVILLE PH. 992-5130 THURSDAY Capehart, Mrs. Chrlstiria square dance will be held at the last Tuesday night at the the Bible, and that the early dinner and a gift exchange . REVIVAL now in progress at Grimm,. Mrs .. Lura Crooks, 107 Sycamore Harrisonville Elementary Middleport American Legion Romans and the people of India Pomeroy A birthday card was sent to a First Church of God, Syracuse. Mrs. Lisle and Miss Marcia '· School Saturday, Nov. 16 from Hall. ' Nineteen members at. gave thanks to their own Gods small Hindu child of India Rev. Orville Cunningham Karr. Others attending were 8 to 12. .Music by Hillloppers . . tended with Mrs. Betty Fife for a plentiful and bountiful remembered by !he UMW and evangelist. Friday slides of Admission is $1 for adults and being named queen for the harvest. arrangements. were made to Holy Land will be shown . Mrs. Grimm pointed out· that send a Christmas gift. Refresh- Public is Invited. Services 50 cents for children. The event week having lost the most ,is being sponsored by the weight. Marjorie Davis was Colonial history goes back to ments were ~erved by Mrs. nightly 7:30. 1senior citizens. 1621 when it became traditional Shuler and her daughter, LAUREL CLIFF Health runnerup . ' for Americans after the bar- Terry . Club home of Madalyn Chafin, Mulberry Ave., 7:30p.m. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 It's lrlenctlY and economlcal i quick F&AM, at temple at 7:30p.m. and dillerslfled - enough to satisfy SOUP SUPPER at Syracuse · everybody's mood and appe)lte. See Committees for the 1974 Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P . Asbury United Methodist our glorious menu . Mrs. Holter has also ap- Robert .Thompson to Church beginning at 4:30 p.m. Christmas flower show of the Jarrell, Rutland Garden Club . pointed the registration and demonstrate homemade Bring containers for carryout. NOW Meigs County Garden Clubs Photography: Mrs. Horace hospitality committee ' OPEN Ass'n. Dec. 7 and 8 at the Karr, Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester chairwoman, Mrs. Edison containers, Saturday at 5 p .m . Svnday-1.0 A.M. to II P.M. · . LAUREL Cliff Better Health and Sunday at 2:30p.m. Mrs . Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Mon. lhru Thurs.-9 A.M. to t I P.M. Pomeroy Elementary School Garden Club. Hollon. Working with her will Fri. & Sal-;-9 A.M. to I A.M. were announced today by Mrs. Classification and entries: be Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Joe Bolin will give instructions Madeline Chaffin. on how to make corn husk Roy Holter, show chairwoman. Mrs . Earl Ingels, Jr ., Mrs. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 MisS Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Fred "Christmas In the Air" is the Donald Mora, Chester Garden Blaeltnar, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, flowers Saturday, 5:30 p .m ., Thursday at the hall . and Sunday, 3 p.m . theme of the show which is Club . MEIGS County Humane Mrs. Philip Radford, Mis. New to the Christmas show Society, 7:30 p .m . at Middedicated to the memory of Judges Committee and Robert Kuhn, on Saturday; and this year will be a class for · Mrs. Jean Parker , long-time Clerical : Mrs. carl Horky, Mrs. Horner Holter, Mrs. Virgil .abstract arrangements with dleport Village Hall; public Invited. active garden club member. Middleport Club; Mrs. Charles Atkins and Mrs. Harry Moore, backgrounds using fluorescent The committees are as Kuhl, Chester Club. YOUTH Revival, Bradford on Sunday. or high visibility colors. A Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. follows : Premiums and ribbons : Mrs. A special feature of the show Scheduling: . Mrs . Robert Jack Robson, Rutland Club. this year will be demon- number of special awards will tonight and continuing through Lewis, Mrs. Robert Thompson Junior sections: Anna strations on both days of the also be given at the show, Saturday night. Bill Harr is, according to the chairwoman. evangelist, and Christ in Youth and Mrs .. Richard Collins, Kathryn Wiles , horticulture ; show. members of the Winding Trail Sherri Mitch, artistic, both of CrUsade, Tulsa,. Okla., special Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Garden Club. · music. the Sunbonnet. Girls. Sunday at.t p.m., Mrs . James • .MEETING CHANGED Staging : Mrs. James Car· · ,Educational books and Titus will demonstrate the pimter, , Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. literature; Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja A meetiitg of the · ,. Meigs making of 'velvet roses. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs . and Miss Susan Fleshman . Ath. l etic Boosters scheduled for until Tuesday, Nov. 19 ·a t 7:30 Howard Nolan, Saturday ' at 4 . p.m. at the school.. has been tonight ... Howard Birchlield, ' Rutland Printing and bulletins: . p .m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. , Friendly Gardeners. Meigs Extension Service, Mrs. will demonstrate · assembled The heart of ali Accutron watch Is • •. Show . theme decor: Mrs. Marta Guilkey. flowers. a tiny, tuning fork that .splits a second · Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Reid .Craft'. and hobbies : Mrs . into 360 equal intervals. How to make bread roses will Young, Chester Garden Club. Howard Nolan, Mrs . Paul be shown by Mrs. Holter, •• Accutrori time is so nnrly perfect Hospitality decor : Mrs. J. W. Baker, Eric Chambers and . Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and that Bulova guarantees monthly Morris, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Howard Nolan. • Sunday at 2 p .m. with Mrs. accuracy to within 60 seconds. • Middleport Garden Club. • See out fin8seleetlon of Accutron Horticulture: Mrs. Wilson watchu toda)'. From SUO, Carp~nler, Mrs. Clifford • Morris, Mrs. Bert Grimm, . , Bend 0' the River ·Garden • ,• Club, " ·. Programs and Art - Mrs. . ' South Africa ~.l ' •'I,' Polly 's Pointers .. . .·~~" . SUPER·-MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sull.· 10 to 10 Stains cloud mom 's outlook We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ · PHONE: 992-3480 to Umii Quantities" The Right • OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE \ • FRESH, LEAN STREAKED Betrothal d an nounee SUPERIORS AU MEAT " ri Middleport Personal Notes :..· 1 USD<R FRESH ANP LEAN EXTRA LEAN lb. 99~ CHOJCE GROUND CHUCK GROUN_, ROUND Jb • • , . ' .: USDA CHOiCE BEEF FRESH AND LEAN G.ROUND BEEF SUPERIORS BEST FLAVOR c POLISH SAUSAGE lb. . 79~ : ' .. . ' ' . PRODUCE SPECIALTIES - .- .. . ' . . SCOT LAD POP In Throw-Away Bottles. Orange, Cola, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Ume & Lemon, Strawbeny 3 28 oz. PEPSI and 7-UP 5 lb. bag BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS EGGS REUTER., BROGAN . INSURANCE Campbell's Cream of ·cELERY TRASH BAGS • O~FORDS By Miss Wonderfu I Po.ll P1rrot, Thom MeAn . '12.99. tQ .'17.99 . SAYRE HARDWARE . .. .. • ,h~ l1ou$e .· ' .' ' \ I, , ' I . ' . a2:uzs Now H1ven, ' Your Thqm MeAn Store ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . StRVICES. Offer. Good 'TUES. & WED. ONLY OFFER EXPIRES WED., NOV. 13 KArs ·. BEAUTY SALON . Middieport •.oilio ' ' '1 ' 1::, 1 '25 pak . 16 ounce With '3.00 . · Pu~h~ . 4-~for w . \. ' . 'f I '' ' . ". .. 39~ ' .. . 16 oz. 4 ~49 STRAWBERRIES 1h gal. crt. 79~ .. ~ FAIRMONT MODERffDAIRY 2% MILK HOM.OMILK .1 ; . ..:I_.. .. I. OR ·'· · .$129. I .... " I) ~ .' . ' • I . ·. ] . 3..9 ,, I '" . . / -· --------=- _ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY THE 3-lb. ::CAN 01' ' NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 16 OZ..'$ : AJaa•e DAD'S ROOT BEER (· . btls. . . 2 pa_k· .. ... . • . ' ea. ,.._$119 twin ~ "... • gallon •• • I 32 oz. ·-·-----~- •• t Pkt 2 lb. FROZEN . • •••• •• •~ I DINNER LIME SHERBET . '1 . I MEATlOAF~~a::' $119 Price --8 Pak•1.S9 992-2725 ' I pkg. • ... ICCU1'JION "421'' 24-hour dial . Rallrold AIIProwed. •121. 99.' ]~b. CAT FISH san tAD RC COLA '' . NICKERSON OCEAN ..... '· OFF rolls for SATURDAY ONLY ~-... · ••• BAKER BOYS so~ The 25 Foot Roll , bR PIE SHELLS r --.- THE .Kin-BEAUTY .SADDLE 10 lb. ea. 316 OLSJ- TATER TOTS PET RITZ :~.:.P..;;:O::..;l::.:;·..:..;l:..;;:O:;..:E;;.;;:S~bag--____.. REYNOLDS WRAP . SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY/GRAVY Regular 1.09 Glad Idaho· Baking $}19 REG. 11.69 ON OOR DINNERS 011 OOR SUCEO Jumbo Fresh - ' 49e 21e BAN£NAS .. .. -.. ... 6 FOODS ORE IDA 12 !Jl. bois. . Golden Ripe Bul-ova Accutron® · DEAL .WITH . on~ ' Fast Fami~ Snacks Mere IT'S FUN. T.O can SOUP For split -second timing TH.IS AD. :. :AND SCIY$ 50~ ON ANY OF doz. Chic~en •1.00 bots. Grqde A Medium . '• FROZEN *SOFT DRINK SPECIALS FLORI.DA ORANGES '• . VASE ARRANGEMENT OF Flo.wer show committees selected lb.•1.19 '' o• Dudley's Florist .09 12 oz. pkg. 69~ WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. 79~ ~~ . SIDE BACON WIENERS AU BEEF toy~ J. . . SUPERIORS l,~j,~a~ UM women have meeting " SUPERIORS SKINLESS BOLOGNA lb. 79'~ Miss Cathy Marie Payne Patients get M . . Mow•• I IIOUSr COFFEE AT. MAll V$J9RJ _.,..,...-~ . 3 LB. CAN ONLY' ,..,.,.. .. .-·-'' J. I �) ,. . •. ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pmleroy,O., Tueeday,Nov.l2, 1974 -· - ' Anniversary . celebrated Missionar-Y to tell all about • ~118881111881188111illllWJ~:~::::::-~~ • .' ' Social . '• '• ~ ' '• Calendari I The 62nd anniversary observance of Thelldorus Council 17, Daughters of· America, will TUESDAY be MO!lday at: the IOOF hall MEIGS Chapter 53, P~V. wi#i a 6' p.m. dinner . RtrrLAND - The Republic Veterans Day Dinner at 6 p.m., ' )fJans for the celebration of South Africa; full of comchapter holY\e, Butternut Ave., By Polly Cram~r were made at a recent meeting plexities and challenges, will for members and their wives. , of the " council when it was be explained In a special A business session will follow decided that the meat for the service at ·the Rutland Church the dinner . dinner will be furnished and of the Nazarene this · WedHARRISONVILLE Chapter those attending are to take a nesday, Nov . 13 at 7:30p.m. by · 255, OES, meets at 8 p.m. covered dish. Charter memRalph McClintock , career There will be initiatory work . bers of the council will be missionary to South ' Africa. EASTERN Band . Boosters honored. Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm Jr., POLY'S PROBLEM meeting, 7:30 p.m . in band II' was reported that Mrs. pastor of the church, welcomes · DEAR POLLY - I am wtable to remove liquid Iron vitamin room, high school. Band RALPH McCLINTOCK (Edna ~lbel is improving from stainS' sptlled on my baby's clothes. I have tried bleach and parents please attend. the public. . her recent heart attack and balilng soda but with no luck so hope someone has furiher Mr . Mc'cnntock's career SOUTHERN Local School that Mrs. Etta Will is confined suggestions. - MRS. W. reHec!s thl! p 'rotes.ionai skills · Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. , at to Veterans Memorial which are ' deillanded of a DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the shortage of the high school, Racin e. Hospital. modern missionary. In his 10 regular fruit jar caps. Why do the,v continue to make disposable MASON PTA , 7:30p.m. with Correspondence was read pop and beer cans? We could go without them or there should·be Bill Brady of the Mason School years of service he has been a frnm Faye Hoselton of the Bell- more returnable ones. We have worked our fingers to the bone· Board as special speaker. maintenance and construction Prairie Council noting that she raising fruits and vegetables so we can have food on our tables Public invited. engineer. has been commissioned to when winter comes but it is just going to waste since we cannot His presentation will employ WINDING Trail Gard en serve as deputy over District find the fruit jar caps needed for canning such foods . What are the "sights and sounds of South Club, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. t3. She announced Friendship we supposed to do - let the food spoil and starve next winter? Mrica". Several artifacts from R~th Moore. Mrs. Pat Thoma Night Nov. 16 at the Lions Club MRS. .R. L. that country will be on display. Mrs. Marcella Chapman, 22 to have the educational exhibit, Bldg., Murray St., Belpre. Interested persons may talk S. Walnut St., New Bremen, DEAR POLLY -Miss K. C. can remove bubble gum from a Mrs. Addalou . Lewis to give personally with the and Martin J . Chapman, District officers will have child's skin with rubbing alcohol or peanut butter. Simply rub demonstration on treating missionary. Pomeroy, are announcing the charge of the 7:30p.m. meeting peanut butter on and around the gob of gum and It will pull right material for arrangements. Mr . McClintock attended engagement and approaching which will be preceded by a 6 out. It is messn>artlcularly when gum is In the hair but this is Names will be · drawn for a better than having to cut it out. Just gently work it around and Michigan State University. marri age of their daughter, p.m. covered dish dinner. ,. Christmas exchange. It was requested that the into the gum. - MRS. H. M. Prior to being appointed for Vicki Lee, to Robert H. Rempe, SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30p.m. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Joe DEAR POlLY - Years ago when my boys were at the missionary service, he served Jr ., New Bremen, son of charter of the council be at the Syracuse Elementary carsey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and as Senior Project Engineer at Robert H. Rempe, Sr., New draped for 30 days for Mildred bubble gum chewing and blowing stage it would get smeared in School. approaching marriage, of their daughter, Cathy Marte Oldsmobile Division (GMC). Bremen, and the late Mrs. Renick, past national councilor their hair and on their faces . My mother suggested using plain Payne, to Benny Lee Branham, son of Mrs. Cbrlstlne TOPS MEETING, 7 p .m . at and a past national secretary, old cooking oil on it. It does the job wit.b no wear and tear to a During their furlough year the Pauline Rempe. Branham, Pomeroy. Wedding plans are Incomplete. the American . Legion hall, McClintocks are making their Miss Chapman attended the who died Oct. 14 in Columbus. child's sensitive skin. Use a clean cloth and rub gently. -MRS. Middleport. w.w. home In Highland, Mich. School, Also read was correspondence Abington High ELECTION of officers at DEAR POU.Y- I have read peeves about. those who cut Abington, Pa. Rempe , Jr ., is from Mrs . Ollie Jones, new meeting of Racine Masonic employed at the Minster state councilor. She announced tbings from the newspaper before all the family bas read it, We Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 this her slogan, " Build the solved this in our family. All I read the paper and see a recipe or Machine Co., Minster. evening at the temple. 'Weddin g plans are in- Daughters of America " and Pointer 1 want to clip I tear off only the upper corner of that page SYRACUSE - T'oys for Mrs. Ann. Sauvage and Mr~ . EASTERN Band Boosters, her motto, "Our Investment in and these tiny pieces are put In .an obvious place. The next Interesting and complete. patients at Veterans Memorial Bernice Winebrenner. Tomorrow." She . tirged all morning when I am ready to throw the paper away and everyone 7:30p.m. at high school. profitable career Hospital .a nd , gifts for the WEDNESDAY , members to work for the has what they want out of it It is easy for me tO find the wanted for · men and patients at the Syracuse Rest MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, .W.1..:S.AAfl'ctofl'cJI!l'C .Mro:t~:S.I!l'CI.i!l'CU!Il .®lt'l:I'Sioi'SI:llllhi'@IR'I state's special project and to pages (the page numbers are on the torn pieces) . Then I snip 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Home were taken on as women selling ~ remember the holiday year away with the scissors and have the Ulings I want to save. Richard Owen. Mrs. Everett Chr is tmas projects by the project. The council w.as also MRS. D. B. Sarah Coventry, 18 Hayes to have the program. United Methodist Women of the asked to drape the charter for UPDATE VOUII and over. 'For inEthel Cornell, past national You wfiJ receive a dollar U Polly ..es your favorite home- Roll call will be reflections on Asbury United Methodist formation . write Church, Syracuse. currept American Society . councilor . making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or oolutlon to a The annual thank offering TUPPERS Plain s Com Fay Westfall, Box ·.< Members were advised that problem. Write Polly In care of tbi8 newspaper. was taken during the meeting munity Club 7:30p.m. at club Mr. and Mrs . Roderick Betty Crocker coupons to be 24, Long Bottom, house . Plans for annual with each of the women Goodnite and Mrs . John used in the purchase of a Ohio. presenting her offering and Thanks~lving supper. , Marshall, Holly and Ryan , washing machine for the Tiffin then ~lling what she is ·most L...~---------J Kirkland,' IU., were Sunday D. of A. home are to be sent to WHITE Rose .Lodge, 1: 30 Ste us Now, thankful for during tbe past p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post evening guests of Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Mary Sollie, 2800 55th St., For A Free year. For the program by Mrs. American Legion Home , Dale Walburn. N. E., Canton, ·44721. LETART FALLS- "Let Us vest of crops to give thanks. Say Dorothy Jarvis, each member f1 '-'t/'Jr"lulllon , Of Your Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Saylor Be Thankful" was the theme of Later.the national holiday was Middleport. "Happy Anniversary" ~ • ~, ,, · Insurance gave a reading on Thanks· have returned to Judson, Okla. , ORANGE Town sh i p the program presented at the established. Mrs . Grimm said With A giving with Mrs. Helen Teaford ~~' l,,o after visiting here with Mr. and 11 1 21> November meeting of the that one of the earliest harvest Volunteer Fire Departme nt concluding with " God is the BffiTHDAY MARKED meeting , 8 Mrs. Raymond Walburn and p.m. at Tuppers The 75th birthday an- United Methodist Women of the festivals on record Is the one I! Ans wer ." other relatives. niversary of George Logan was Letart Falls Church at the mentioned in the Bible as being Plains Community Club The call to worship was given building. Mrs. Marjorie Walburn observed Monday evening with home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler. observed by the canaanites. by Mrs . Opal Kloes, president, As the years pass by, the joined Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. surprise get-together of the POMEROY - Middlepo rt Mrs . Don Bell, program Mrs . Bell gave prayer to close of mast property tends value who read " A Thankful Hearl" Clarke, Jr., Columbus, Ind. , for family. cake and coffee were chairwoman, read the Psalm Lions Club, noon, Meigs Inn . . fo increase ... ·b ut one serious; · the program. and "Only Way that Works" a dinner at the home of Mr. and served. Attending were Mr. of Thanksgiving, with Mrs. All Lions urged to attend. mistake many people make Mrs. Shuler led In the Bible POMEROY Chapter 80 , from "The Healing Fountain." Mrs. Pete Roush, New Haven, and Mrs. Wayne Milhoan, Mr. Andrew Cross presenting "We Is falling to keep their fire study f~om John 3 with those Royal Arch Masons , stated Meeting at the home of Mrs. Sunday. in1urance up to dale. How and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Mr. Thank Thee · Lord ." Other ' long has II been since you've · Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Mrs. readings were "Thank God for named and Mrs. John Hill, convocation, 7 :~0 p .m. at the Mary Lisle, Mrs. Anna Hilldore ' had an expert evaluation of ·Kathy, Apple Creek, Mrs. Gay · Guy Sargent and son, Love" by Mrs. John Wolfe; Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. Masonic Tempfi!,, followed by gave devotions using 5cripi!Jre your Insurance coverage? Balser taking part. Alice Kruger, Lancaster, and her Jonathan, Miss Bernice King. "Bless the Lord" by Mrs. Bosworth Council 46, Royal from Psalm 100 and-a reading, From '600 sang favorite songs Members sister, Miss Mary Smith, Plans were made for a Thanks- Erma Wilson; and " The and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. " Who is Deserving?" Officers' of Thanksgiving. ~ McArthur, were recent visitors giving dinner to be held at the Beginning of Thanksgiving" by AMATEUR Garden Club will reports were given and a free II was noted that several :< will offering was taken. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. ' home of Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Bert Grimm. IQ her · were planning to attend the meet at home of Mrs. Harry A total of 38 shut-In cans' was 59 N. Second St. reading Mrs. Grimm noted quarterly conference of the Davis, Spring St., Pomeroy , at noted. Observing birthdays Middleport, 0. that the observance of Thanks- Southern Cluster Friday. The 8 p.m. Wednesday , Mrs . Bert TOPS MEET were Mrs. Margaret Grimm the speaker. SQUARE DANCE SET Hobby night was observed at giving really began in Bible Christmas meeting will be on E ichin ge r: Mrs. Allee ,. A a meeting of the TOPS Club limes , that it is mentioned in the regular date with a 6 p.m. HARRISONVILLE PH. 992-5130 THURSDAY Capehart, Mrs. Chrlstiria square dance will be held at the last Tuesday night at the the Bible, and that the early dinner and a gift exchange . REVIVAL now in progress at Grimm,. Mrs .. Lura Crooks, 107 Sycamore Harrisonville Elementary Middleport American Legion Romans and the people of India Pomeroy A birthday card was sent to a First Church of God, Syracuse. Mrs. Lisle and Miss Marcia '· School Saturday, Nov. 16 from Hall. ' Nineteen members at. gave thanks to their own Gods small Hindu child of India Rev. Orville Cunningham Karr. Others attending were 8 to 12. .Music by Hillloppers . . tended with Mrs. Betty Fife for a plentiful and bountiful remembered by !he UMW and evangelist. Friday slides of Admission is $1 for adults and being named queen for the harvest. arrangements. were made to Holy Land will be shown . Mrs. Grimm pointed out· that send a Christmas gift. Refresh- Public is Invited. Services 50 cents for children. The event week having lost the most ,is being sponsored by the weight. Marjorie Davis was Colonial history goes back to ments were ~erved by Mrs. nightly 7:30. 1senior citizens. 1621 when it became traditional Shuler and her daughter, LAUREL CLIFF Health runnerup . ' for Americans after the bar- Terry . Club home of Madalyn Chafin, Mulberry Ave., 7:30p.m. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 It's lrlenctlY and economlcal i quick F&AM, at temple at 7:30p.m. and dillerslfled - enough to satisfy SOUP SUPPER at Syracuse · everybody's mood and appe)lte. See Committees for the 1974 Charles Lewis, Mrs. W. P . Asbury United Methodist our glorious menu . Mrs. Holter has also ap- Robert .Thompson to Church beginning at 4:30 p.m. Christmas flower show of the Jarrell, Rutland Garden Club . pointed the registration and demonstrate homemade Bring containers for carryout. NOW Meigs County Garden Clubs Photography: Mrs. Horace hospitality committee ' OPEN Ass'n. Dec. 7 and 8 at the Karr, Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester chairwoman, Mrs. Edison containers, Saturday at 5 p .m . Svnday-1.0 A.M. to II P.M. · . LAUREL Cliff Better Health and Sunday at 2:30p.m. Mrs . Club, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Mon. lhru Thurs.-9 A.M. to t I P.M. Pomeroy Elementary School Garden Club. Hollon. Working with her will Fri. & Sal-;-9 A.M. to I A.M. were announced today by Mrs. Classification and entries: be Mrs. Charles McDaniel, Joe Bolin will give instructions Madeline Chaffin. on how to make corn husk Roy Holter, show chairwoman. Mrs . Earl Ingels, Jr ., Mrs. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 MisS Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Fred "Christmas In the Air" is the Donald Mora, Chester Garden Blaeltnar, Mrs. Hiram Fisher, flowers Saturday, 5:30 p .m ., Thursday at the hall . and Sunday, 3 p.m . theme of the show which is Club . MEIGS County Humane Mrs. Philip Radford, Mis. New to the Christmas show Society, 7:30 p .m . at Middedicated to the memory of Judges Committee and Robert Kuhn, on Saturday; and this year will be a class for · Mrs. Jean Parker , long-time Clerical : Mrs. carl Horky, Mrs. Horner Holter, Mrs. Virgil .abstract arrangements with dleport Village Hall; public Invited. active garden club member. Middleport Club; Mrs. Charles Atkins and Mrs. Harry Moore, backgrounds using fluorescent The committees are as Kuhl, Chester Club. YOUTH Revival, Bradford on Sunday. or high visibility colors. A Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. follows : Premiums and ribbons : Mrs. A special feature of the show Scheduling: . Mrs . Robert Jack Robson, Rutland Club. this year will be demon- number of special awards will tonight and continuing through Lewis, Mrs. Robert Thompson Junior sections: Anna strations on both days of the also be given at the show, Saturday night. Bill Harr is, according to the chairwoman. evangelist, and Christ in Youth and Mrs .. Richard Collins, Kathryn Wiles , horticulture ; show. members of the Winding Trail Sherri Mitch, artistic, both of CrUsade, Tulsa,. Okla., special Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Garden Club. · music. the Sunbonnet. Girls. Sunday at.t p.m., Mrs . James • .MEETING CHANGED Staging : Mrs. James Car· · ,Educational books and Titus will demonstrate the pimter, , Mrs. Joe Bolin, Mrs. literature; Mrs. Vilma Pikkoja A meetiitg of the · ,. Meigs making of 'velvet roses. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs . and Miss Susan Fleshman . Ath. l etic Boosters scheduled for until Tuesday, Nov. 19 ·a t 7:30 Howard Nolan, Saturday ' at 4 . p.m. at the school.. has been tonight ... Howard Birchlield, ' Rutland Printing and bulletins: . p .m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. , Friendly Gardeners. Meigs Extension Service, Mrs. will demonstrate · assembled The heart of ali Accutron watch Is • •. Show . theme decor: Mrs. Marta Guilkey. flowers. a tiny, tuning fork that .splits a second · Wyatt Chadwell, Mrs. Reid .Craft'. and hobbies : Mrs . into 360 equal intervals. How to make bread roses will Young, Chester Garden Club. Howard Nolan, Mrs . Paul be shown by Mrs. Holter, •• Accutrori time is so nnrly perfect Hospitality decor : Mrs. J. W. Baker, Eric Chambers and . Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and that Bulova guarantees monthly Morris, Mrs. Sibley Slack, Howard Nolan. • Sunday at 2 p .m. with Mrs. accuracy to within 60 seconds. • Middleport Garden Club. • See out fin8seleetlon of Accutron Horticulture: Mrs. Wilson watchu toda)'. From SUO, Carp~nler, Mrs. Clifford • Morris, Mrs. Bert Grimm, . , Bend 0' the River ·Garden • ,• Club, " ·. Programs and Art - Mrs. . ' South Africa ~.l ' •'I,' Polly 's Pointers .. . .·~~" . SUPER·-MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sull.· 10 to 10 Stains cloud mom 's outlook We Accept Federal Food Stamp.~ · PHONE: 992-3480 to Umii Quantities" The Right • OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE \ • FRESH, LEAN STREAKED Betrothal d an nounee SUPERIORS AU MEAT " ri Middleport Personal Notes :..· 1 USD<R FRESH ANP LEAN EXTRA LEAN lb. 99~ CHOJCE GROUND CHUCK GROUN_, ROUND Jb • • , . ' .: USDA CHOiCE BEEF FRESH AND LEAN G.ROUND BEEF SUPERIORS BEST FLAVOR c POLISH SAUSAGE lb. . 79~ : ' .. . ' ' . PRODUCE SPECIALTIES - .- .. . ' . . SCOT LAD POP In Throw-Away Bottles. Orange, Cola, Root Beer, Ginger Ale, Ume & Lemon, Strawbeny 3 28 oz. PEPSI and 7-UP 5 lb. bag BEAUTIFUL CUT FLOWERS EGGS REUTER., BROGAN . INSURANCE Campbell's Cream of ·cELERY TRASH BAGS • O~FORDS By Miss Wonderfu I Po.ll P1rrot, Thom MeAn . '12.99. tQ .'17.99 . SAYRE HARDWARE . .. .. • ,h~ l1ou$e .· ' .' ' \ I, , ' I . ' . a2:uzs Now H1ven, ' Your Thqm MeAn Store ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . StRVICES. Offer. Good 'TUES. & WED. ONLY OFFER EXPIRES WED., NOV. 13 KArs ·. BEAUTY SALON . Middieport •.oilio ' ' '1 ' 1::, 1 '25 pak . 16 ounce With '3.00 . · Pu~h~ . 4-~for w . \. ' . 'f I '' ' . ". .. 39~ ' .. . 16 oz. 4 ~49 STRAWBERRIES 1h gal. crt. 79~ .. ~ FAIRMONT MODERffDAIRY 2% MILK HOM.OMILK .1 ; . ..:I_.. .. I. OR ·'· · .$129. I .... " I) ~ .' . ' • I . ·. ] . 3..9 ,, I '" . . / -· --------=- _ WITH THIS COUPON WHEN · YOU BUY THE 3-lb. ::CAN 01' ' NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) 16 OZ..'$ : AJaa•e DAD'S ROOT BEER (· . btls. . . 2 pa_k· .. ... . • . ' ea. ,.._$119 twin ~ "... • gallon •• • I 32 oz. ·-·-----~- •• t Pkt 2 lb. FROZEN . • •••• •• •~ I DINNER LIME SHERBET . '1 . I MEATlOAF~~a::' $119 Price --8 Pak•1.S9 992-2725 ' I pkg. • ... ICCU1'JION "421'' 24-hour dial . Rallrold AIIProwed. •121. 99.' ]~b. CAT FISH san tAD RC COLA '' . NICKERSON OCEAN ..... '· OFF rolls for SATURDAY ONLY ~-... · ••• BAKER BOYS so~ The 25 Foot Roll , bR PIE SHELLS r --.- THE .Kin-BEAUTY .SADDLE 10 lb. ea. 316 OLSJ- TATER TOTS PET RITZ :~.:.P..;;:O::..;l::.:;·..:..;l:..;;:O:;..:E;;.;;:S~bag--____.. REYNOLDS WRAP . SALISBURY STEAK TURKEY/GRAVY Regular 1.09 Glad Idaho· Baking $}19 REG. 11.69 ON OOR DINNERS 011 OOR SUCEO Jumbo Fresh - ' 49e 21e BAN£NAS .. .. -.. ... 6 FOODS ORE IDA 12 !Jl. bois. . Golden Ripe Bul-ova Accutron® · DEAL .WITH . on~ ' Fast Fami~ Snacks Mere IT'S FUN. T.O can SOUP For split -second timing TH.IS AD. :. :AND SCIY$ 50~ ON ANY OF doz. Chic~en •1.00 bots. Grqde A Medium . '• FROZEN *SOFT DRINK SPECIALS FLORI.DA ORANGES '• . VASE ARRANGEMENT OF Flo.wer show committees selected lb.•1.19 '' o• Dudley's Florist .09 12 oz. pkg. 69~ WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. 79~ ~~ . SIDE BACON WIENERS AU BEEF toy~ J. . . SUPERIORS l,~j,~a~ UM women have meeting " SUPERIORS SKINLESS BOLOGNA lb. 79'~ Miss Cathy Marie Payne Patients get M . . Mow•• I IIOUSr COFFEE AT. MAll V$J9RJ _.,..,...-~ . 3 LB. CAN ONLY' ,..,.,.. .. .-·-'' J. I �• ' .. ' ,• 8- The Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Nov. 12,1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Result.~! Notice 'AUCTION, Thursdav and Saturday night. 7 p m at Mason Auction , Hol'\ton St in Maspn, W. Va Consignments welcome Phone (3041 77'3 5411 10 3 ttc kOSCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1stmas Is com tng . We have many new products that wtll make n tc e gtftS Phone BROWN ' S, 992 5113 11 3 tfc ATTENTION FARMERS . Lumber tor sale Rough lumber for farm use Conta c t Pomeroy Fores.t Produ cts , P 0 Box 726, Porn eroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc Auto Sales CA SH $$5$ for 1unk c ar'S com pl e te Frye 's Tru c k and Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 7 42 6094 10 16 26tc 2 SIGNS OLD t urn1tu re 1ce bo xes, bra ss b eds . o r c ompl ete hou sehol(j s Wr •te M 0 Mill e r . Rt 4, Pome r oy , 0 10 Call 99 2 7760 ~ 10 7 7 4 OF QUALITY Slal 100 CA~H pa1d for all makes and dellvered to our yard We P• Ck up auto bod ies and buy ail k1nds oJ sc rap metals and •ron R1der·s Salvage, Sf Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio Call 992 5468 10 17 He Carpenter Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Temple United Methodist Church, attended the Churchmanship Dinner which was held 'in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grlm, , Poca, W. Va. were guests of her brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith, local, and daughter, Nancy, Columbus, vacationed in F1orida where they visited her ~mcleandaunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlings at Jacksonville, her cousin, Mrs. Charles McCall at Orange Park, and friends in the slate before returning home by the Blue Ridge Parkway. There was good attendance at thesupperwhlch was held at Carpenter Baptist Church. Among those who attended the November meeting of the Melp County Pomona Grange were Mr. Md Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur <Zabtree, Bertha Crippen, Carl Greenlees anJ Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange. Mr . Starkey condueled Installation for Pomona Grange Officers and Subor· dlnate officers who were present. He was aaslsled by Mrs. Starkey, Pauline Atkins and Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. MatUe Circle was planlat. Mrs. Atkins, retiring Grange Deputy was honored at the meeting and presented a radio by the Granges of the county and a cake baked especially for the occasion by her daughter, Sharon Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were ·overnight guesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C(l)well and were joined on Sunday by the Culwetis~ other daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye for a family din· ner. - For Renl TRAILER . 2 bedr oom , Hrown ' S Trailer Park Phone 9~2 33 24 1l a tfc MELVIN M No, 21341 4 BEDROOM new ly remodeled ~ ------ 1964 GM C 'h ton p ~ekup truck , 6 cyl standard Phon e 99 2 2875 l1 10 5tp 1969 CHEV Y P A , good con d•l•on $7 95 Ph one 992 3631 11 6 61c Anna Stanley, Marion, spent a week visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers and Beulah Cordray were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Herman Cordray, Athens Route. PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMA,GE SALE '·' RACINE SHRINE . PARK country location, 10 minutes from Pomeroy or Middleport Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m. 11 10 31c ---- - --------,; AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 412tfc - ------------.--- PRIVATE meeting room for anv organtzat•on , phone 992- 3975. 3 11 tfc r---------------HOU SE and trailer for r ent m town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc HOUSE tor rent on Rt 33 near Enterpnse , 3 bedroom, large yard near 6chool Phone 992 7571 11 6 6tc \ MercllaiiiiiM sold on consignment. if you han anything fo •tt llrlftl It ot call Mf-2491 for pickup. 11-s To . . lold- New etecfrlc dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves · refrigerator: . furntture . antiques . books • bittlti ,. ~iclrtc clothes dryer . sef of en. c:ydapedt~. 12 II. alumlnum,boot. desk. kitchen sink. lots or odde & ends. ' Rift laii"~Nnll -vee~. Not responsible for acctdenfs. " , -All N..IH Requested T1> A!fend Rooting Co POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 HEREFORD Holste•n calves. 2 weeks old , pullets, 5 months old Phone 8A3 2353 11 11 Jtc FAMILY Garage Sale, Tuppers Plains, house In back of post office. Wed • Thurs day, Fr1day and Sat 9 to 4 pm Ex- f97o VALIANT 65x12, 3"'bedro0nf fully carpeted, LP gas heat Ph9n0 992 7751 . 8-25-tfc 1970 60x12 J Bedroom , Buddy mobil' home, ' partl111ty fur nlshed. t•s. or bes~ offer . Phone 696-1080. 11-7-6tc ' REMODELING? 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1:00 - News 3, All My Chold ren 6, 13, Not For Wome n Only 15 , Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm _for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Ph1l Donahue a; Young and Rest less 10 1: 30-Asthe Worl d Turns a, 10 , Jeopard y 3, .4, 15 , Let's Ma k e A Deal 6, 13 2:00 - Da ys of Our L• ves J, 4, 15, Gu1dmg Ltght B, 10; New ly w ed Game 6. 13. 2: 30- Do ctor s 3, 4, 15, Ed ge of Nog hi B, 10, Gtrl In My Ltfe 6, 13 3 00 - An other World 3 4, 15, General Hosp1tat 6, 13, Pnce Is 992 -7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy,O. Lucy Show 8. 5· oo-Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Merv Grlttln 4 , F Bt 3, Andy EXCELSIOR Salt Works , e" Ma in St., Pomeroy All kindti Of salt water pellets , wc,tet nuggets, block salt and own Ohlo R1ver Salt Phone 992 -------------- - $4,300. LANGSVILLE rooms, 4 ------TANKS -- - ----c le aned, ~E flTIC I. -l'h reasonable rates Ph. 446 4782, Galllpol•s John Russell, owner and .operator ' 5 12 tfc building. Fuel oll Dexter. - C-------------BRADFORD,Auctloneer 2 acres, 7 BR, Complete Service Phone 949-J821 or 949 3161 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford 5I porches, garage . Other buildings, gas well. $7,000, LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on Leading Creek Good POMEROY- Lovely ranch type . 3 BR, house wife approved kitchen. Dtnlng r.oom. full basement with recreation room and' utility room, central heat & air condition. Hardwood floor, carpeting, lovely patio . Wrought iron and stone. Like new. TUPPERS PLAINS I level acre, 2 BR. lovely I ""A K \\EST " 7 30 p m 8 30 p.m - (l f ~ ~ ~ALl(' WAS eocrn ~ II!IUf 1UJI:M~O ON 'KIM AND $eft" kiM S AIP • lT- L··-· '10~1SI)f<4 K#ILK ~ Sttn I'D SAY' PAL. E AST 7 5 .,ol Take F1ve For L1fe 15 -NP WMV DID 19) Don I tack le anything new Wllhoul f1rS1 thtnk•hg o¥er all aspect s very carelully A m1s · take now c ou ld have a res1dual effec t A s1tuat1 on Will anse where AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb you It be competing aga•nst one who al ways tn es Ia oul · Shine 0 \11erS r hiS \1me he won 1 get a wa'r' wtlh 11 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Th os evemng you may leel a httl e more msecure than IS custom ary lor you B y ' t•P o rr o w you II be your o l d ~ ~~ · VIRGO (Au~ >! J • Sepl. 22) 19) 11 today s goa ls are no ! c learly de fmed 11s no! likely you II ha¥e much to show for your efforts Try to stay on targe t PISCES (Feb 20-Merch 20) Ha ve a l1tl le more la1th 1n .,.oursel l and your 1deas today or a mmor setback w 1ll cloud your mmd w1th negati ve though ts nity. He could find somebody else m that time. How can I make Dad see this is a crisis ; and if I can't soften him, how do I explain to a boy I don't know that weU that I'm GROUNDED AND SCARED OF BEING DROPPED G and SOBD : If your,,. "' ~uy is really interested, he won't forget you m 14 days. There 'salways the telephone -and you can see each other at school, oc perhaps on early dales through the week. Level with him and let HIM work something out.- SUE +++ .. conical 3 Glutton 4 Wrltten letter 5 Cheap whiskey tragedy llRebel I! Diameters 13 Underworld name of the 30's (2 (2 6 Jalopy 7 Fiber plant YestenJqy' s Answe r 8 Commotion ! Mortal or venial , 10 Concealed U Cuttlefish fluid II Media branch 17 "Paradise Lost" angel 18 Wager 19 London's St. 20 French 31 "AU About resort " Z1 Film , ' 1 ' 33 Actor director; · ' F errer Martin - · ' 34 A Gershwin Z2 ·"Blew 35 - King the Cole whistle" 36 Nigerlan 25 "- pro city nobis" 37 Oklahoma 27 Sistine city 29 Italian 38 Japanese poet coin 30 Troy 39 Allow wda. ) ts Grafted (her.) 1& Ex·wlfe of AI Jolaon (2 wda.) Z2 Bombay belle's garb 23 Midlanite king 2t Mine entrance U Newspaper Mary • noUce Church Z6 Never ,......,r""'T:'-r.-~ (Ger.) Z7 Yugoslavian zs "Cactus Flower" Oscar b-++-+-11- winner (2 wda.) 3Z Edison's middle name music star (2 wds.) 40 Muse of I >V Ill Nlll 1\HN< llll H oo i/ IIJ il l l f Unscramble theae four Jumblea. one letter to each square. to poetry 41 Foy or Fisher 4! Grow dark 43 lncllned form four ordinary words. DOWN I Indian cymbals GOOU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I [J AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW I DOESN'T :SOUND LIKE A 1516 IN5U;:J: MAMBEL ~ I I I ORL V' ~ AITS Now arranp the cin:leclletten to form Ute aurprl.e anawer, u FTKL I ZL r I I I xI J BISO ou ~J·~~-~~!j~~~A~~=J•uneated b7 thellltovo cartoon. 1. One letter simply •tands for another. In this sample A I• 111ecl for the three L's; X for the two O's, e tc. SinKie letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfferenl. PrillliiSIIISlAIISWIIIIIn 1 A ORTSE-UZ ("'-wer. lamarrow) CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ye•ludaf• Country and Western U S A Superstar Theatre wda.) 33 Country- I Jumblet~ SQUAB NIECE DISARM ELEVEN An1wers Thon who take il are out for lhe count -CENSUS CRYPTOQUOTES VISELZD ORL TS GLUGFL NRISEL SUORTSE . - FIVC ~IDIWG o ._ CARY + 965 + A K .t ... 7 5.! I K SOMIT,INCI '1 +Q .l 108 3 3 0.1 Dressers, 1 Red Mltpte Dtesser, 2 Wolnut Che!.ta, 1 Solid Maple Chest. Many ottHtrs :o choose from 29 P5 up - --~-------~· 19 tfc : b'DELL Allnement, located ' behind Rutland Grade Schobl, l complete front end service. brakes and tuneups, wheels 1 balanced electronically Open 1 e to 8 dally. Cali 742 J232 on Sunday for appt . 7 16-tfc )- - - -' SEPTIC TANK S Cleane •..' . : contact Renee Stone ''2 7567 Modern Si!lnttation 1 992395.4 or 9-4-tfc 992 7349 FIREWOOD for fireplace or ' .....___ _ _ ___________ 9-18-tfc I stove Cut to length Phone sEwi~GMi!lchl;;-e;, brand new Zig -Zag In nice walnut table 992-7644 , In OrJglnal cartons Never PlANO tun lng andrepalr ." 11 3-26tc Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718. used Clearance on ' 7A Models COnly a few 9 17-32tp GRAIN fed Angus bee' Phone avallable L S43 40 cash or ~85 3944. te'i"ms available Phon e 992 R EMOOELING. plumbing , and 11)0 6tp 7755 heatmg , genet-a I repair . Work 10 15 lfc guaranteed . Phone 992·2.409 GROCER¥ busl-~~- for sal e - - -- - -- - - - -- - 11 -10·12tp Building for sale or Ieese. L06'J ~ 1 posts; 22 Remingtor. - -- - -- - -- - -- - Phone 773 5611!1 from 8 · 30 p.m to 10 p m for appointment 1 and 1 72 acre lot Phon e 742 ' DOZER or ba c khoe Work . 3 20 t fc " Phone. -446·3981 or 446 lfc • • .. like a person. • WMPOJ1390 ON YOUR DIAL East lolo I. P~t s s :l \' Pa:ss Pas!i P a ss P a ::;s 3\' 6• Pa ss P :Jss Opc ntng 7-2 Ptece Living Room Suites h~ ::l d - South THE 60U11fOER C05HEP ME WITH 3+ 4.Pas.'i A t!ATTLS·AX. HANPU1! ... t.A'ST I R!MIM8EP:: He WM JNJECTIN~ ME WITH A DR'U8l • 10 By Oswald & J a mes Ja coby " l had to tud a hea tt, " g1 oa ned E ast I ~' I d1dn't see anyone w1th a /g un to your head ord ermg you to do so," re plted Wesl. We ree l even stronger than West Th e overca ll made by E a s t ts t he so1t ol b1d that LIL ABNER makes no dlfTer cnce m osl or the t1m e Occ as iOnall y, it FRANI<I.¥ wr;; DON"r turn s out to be a wmne 1 once KNOW HOii yO' KIN ev er y seven yea r s o r so, but STANO LIVIN' 00 loses th e r est of th e lime. TH'-t.IGU!r-~ 0 ' lJCIGPATCH Ea st's ov ercall ha d pr ove n tern bly expensive. The heart btd told South no t to try a hea rt fmesse and also show ed h1m how to go abou t th e bus mcss ot en d:pla vmg E ast He w ent nght up w1 th the 49 .'95 up Otd Dining Room Suite, table, 6 chairs and buffef---129.95 Duncan Phyfe Corner Cabinet and Commode Table Priced fo Sell 20 cu. If. Gold Stde by Side Refrigerator. only 6 mo. otd 399.95 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white -49.95 up 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - 2 (Check tho new price and save on these USED MODELS. Green Gas, (continuous clean), Ra119e 3 months old 199.95 2 Maytag Portable Washers and 1 Dryer:c__~~-~--....,......,..--Prlced fo Sell ,..,..---SPECIAL THIS WEEf<-----. BORN LOSER ace ol llf'arts a nd tan otl f1 v e trumps, w h1le d1sca rd mg a Used 15 and 28 Cubic Foot I he ar t a nd dt a m o nd fmm dum my The n he c as hed a ll WINNIE th e clubs to com e down to a thtee ·card e ndmg Dummy held kmg ·Jack oi hearts and a di a mond , d ec l a r e r quee nJack o f dmmond s and a heart. • East ha d to hold two hea rls and wou ld ha ve been end· Wi th a d ia mo nd ex· East had tri ed to jlet JU'" ' " ' hts l r o uble by c h uc ~m g the ace and k ing uf d1a · ! mont~ ! so So u t h act ua lly wound up w1th an ove rtric k. CHEST ' . FREEZERS ' Priced to Sell Sevtrol Bedroom Suttos _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _' 89.95 up Be by 5-Drawer Chest & Robe Combination Priced to Sell Lt:B;l:]•X&,i$!1 ~ .....-----:------ We talk to you. North 2 Sofa Beds, blue, green, 1 Green Sofa·---- 39.95 up SEWING ' MACHINE~ ~ Repair~ serv ice, all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Scissors dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Chi«), ! Phone 992 2418 ' ,. 1\'m th·Sot! l h vul nc Jdb lc ~e st The biddmg hHs been Red Velvet $210 Set . West North South 1• P<.~ss BARNEY TOO DADBURIII MANY SORE LOSERS!! You. Sout h. hold We also buy households of furniture at TOP PRICES. , . . Rutland Furniture 7 .~ 'J •1 ') 1f : Rutl:md 0. S·::c Herb, D.:tve or Mil<e Grate ·I . East P a~ ' ' l. 12 ( ... , • 4 3 • A (I 7 +K J 4 3 oi> A 9 5 4 Wh at do you dn now'' A-Double. If y our p t~ rtn er will realir.e that this double Is fur takeout and must noL be left Jn . are bidding on cards ) OU know your partner hQids 1 ""'"-'~" TOD i\ Y<S QUEST ION Your pa 1·tnel' b1 ds th1ee club s and East btds three spade~ What , do 1you do now'' ,, • ,, ,., . ,. " .• IDOUZ ' • "(1 864 3 ... 1119 8 62 SOUTil BRU Yesterday's Cryp\oquote: FAME ISN'T A THING. IT'S A FEEI,ING, LIKE WHAT YOU GET AFTER A PILL.-JOYCE (HANCDE' H1'S N~t IF HE e$t/T v ,, ORTD LMLZC · DICK TRACY LITTL_E]ii:i:;J:i~~A~NNIE-MA.JOR ITT YOU AlL HEARD ,. Ktb· I t & High1ny 23 · CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jen CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ITTLE ORPHAN ANN!!!; J 5 ... 4 1 Set Solid O.k Bunk Beds ------------~ 1 00 - Tomorr o "~ J 2 00 - News 4, 13 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 " All the Thlilgs You "7 2 BuSI'ness Se...;,._ 3~5: \ K ' 12 "1 09 tf ____, _________ Balance $109.56 or easy ""'""" lerms . Call 992-3965 tR EMEAN"S CO NCR ETE1' -------------- •• I• I 42" Coppertone Utitlfy Cabinet, liko new'--....:.~~79.95 -------- ------- NOHTIIIIJt • 10 9 4 I 3·29-tfc kitchen and dlntng area. Uflllty room, central heat, DOZER work, land clearlni;, by · "t..,dwood floor. $13,500. the acre hou'rly or contract, ,__..,on_e:..992:..:..::.:·2=25:..9.:o::r.:992..:.:.·::~::68::.......J farm ponds, roads, etc Large ~ FEW new band Instruments 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 , Mlss1 on Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13 . Janakt 33 ; Mov1es "Day of the Evil Gun " 8, " The Pum· pkm Ea ter " 10 12: 30 - Wild Wold West 6 . ACROSS I Become s oluti on~ 20) II a c o- work er lnes to over shadow you step o ut of h•s shade so the boss can ap preciate you l or yourself by THOMAS JOSEPH Today Will not bfl"""wil hout •Is fru strations r hro'Ug~1f!~ fau lt of yours thmg s y o l'f l ~~e to accomp l•sh wilt su ff e1 1eptPo r ary delays Dec. 211 It s wonderful to be able to help others. but don 1 le t certa m 1nd1v1duals dump all the1r prob lems 1n your tap lor cue GEMINI (May 21 -June Let' s Make A Deal 6 , Mel Tillis 8; Poltce Surgeon 3, 10 30 - Legacy 33 II 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 13, IS. ABC News 33 Pointless bid proves costly , 1 AYacada Green Washer White Dryers. FOR FREE estimates on\ aluminum replacement • w indows, siding, storm doors . and wlr'fdows, Railing Phone' Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohfo. 1 Carl JB~cob, Sales• R epresentatlve, V v ·' JohnSon and Son , Inc. ,...... • .t -30 tfc blacktop road . Ideal for home or trailer. $5,800. 11511' ' d ay through · d e II vere d M on - - -- - - - -- -- - -ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe ! Saturday and evenings model Complete with all Phon~ 446 1142. cl&aning attachments and , 6· 13-tfc uses paper b'aQs Slightly u; ed - - - - -- - ..... - -::-:---::-.,..... ..J but cfeaos and loo"s like new WILL trim or -..ut trees ana Will sell for 537 . .25 cash or shrubbery, atso clean Out terms BYalla'ble Phone 992 basements and attics Phone 1755. ' 949 3221 or 742-4441. 10·18-26tc 11 5 ttc B. Celebrity Sweepsta kes 13, Zoo m 33 , I Spy 15; Elec Co 20, I! tl you re w1i11ng to compromiSe and make c oncess.ons those you deal w•lh W ill do the sarne bu t they II only act upoA your Name Tha t Tune 4, Book Beat 20. B 00 - Unto the H1lls 33 , Little House on Pra1ne 3, 4. 15 ; That's My Mama 6, 13 , Sandy Duncan 8, 10 , Jack The Rtpper 33 8 30 - Movie " The Gun" 6, 13 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10 . Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 , Great Performan ces 20 . Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 00 - Petrocelll3,.4, 15 , Get Chn stte Love 6, 13 , Man Hunter 8, 10 . Burglar -Proofmg 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 1 CHARLES R Hatfield , mln~i backhoe and dozer. water lines , drams, footers , brush clean ing. Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 6092 11 3 251C CLOSE TQ MINE acres, glazed tile Good drilled well. heat. Located at 7 30 - 5 30- Elec Co. 33 , Hodgepodge lodge 20 , News 6. Tra1ls W est 15, Jack O'Lantern 13 6.00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20, News 6, D•agnosttc & Presc rtpf1ve T eachtnq of Rea d tng 33 6 30 - News 3, -4, 8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33, Sew •tched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 7: 00 - News 10 , ·what 's M y Llnc 8 , Truth or Con s 3, .4 , qEADY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your proJect Fast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e ln Ready Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio 6 30 ttc ~891 G~lfflth TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' 3 30 - One L• fe to L tve 13. Match Gam e 8, 10 , Las s1e 6 , How to Survtve a Ma r rtag e 3, .4, 15 4 00 ~ Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St 33 , Tattleiales 8 ; Somerset 15, G•lliga n's Is. 6 , $10,000 Py ra m1d 13 ; Bonanza 4. Mov1e "F iammg Star" 10 4. 30 - Bonanza 15 , Bewtfched 3 , ABC Aft erschool Speclal6, 13 , ~t'UM~t*' SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) In any l yp e o f commerc1a l ur bus.n ess venture yo u re 1n· val ved 1n w1th arro ther be sure you re Jmth 1n c omplete harmony ~fore gomg furt he r BowltnQ for Dollar s 6 Right 8, 10 JOHNSON MASONRY 6 5 tfc and backhoe work, septic tanks installed, dump truCks and l.;t·boys for h•re, will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone & graver, Call Bob or Roger' Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 · night phone 992 3525 or 992' ' 5232 2 11 -tfc ' 11 10 26tp - - -- - - - -- - - - - _ ,GRAVEL. sand, Mason sand , 11mestone , Pit Run by the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18-tfc - -- - -- - -- - - - -FIREWOOD for sale Call 742-4831 10 29 26tc - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -~56--- -- ---~~!._261P Fully Insured -------- -- ---EXCAVATING, dozer, loader - ------- --- ~- --------- ----- Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinrats, etc. 1 or 992 3312 -------------- PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sjlelf fo a house . AUTOMOBILE •nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992· · 7428 615tfc l radio , am tm, 8 11 10-6tc STEREO track tape combination . 4 speaker sound system Mobile Homes For Sale D&D CONSTRUCTION Are you sure you're ready for marnage ? - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: I want to lose some weight. I got a box of that " reducmg" candy, but tt just made me hungry for more snacks. I was going to try some of those water pills, but I don't know if I'm aU water. Should I, or what? -YOUNG TEEN Dear Teen: Don't lake ANY pill without first consulting a doctor . And don't expect a pill to accompliSh what will power won't. Buy a calorle.(!ounter and stay with a sensible reducing diet, which can really ta ste good, once you desensitize that sweet tooth. HELEN Dear Teen: About fattenmg snacks: the first few "No thank you's" are IJJe hardest. I know a girl who licks the urge by looking at a gooey dessert and seemg instead a mental picture of a 205-pound flabby bhmp m a swim suit. Itdestroysher appetite. Okay? - SUE Rap: . !'in 17 and JUSt an average chick. I dated this neat guy foc two weeks. He's really special, and I haven't found many of those lately. Forgot to call Mom one night when we were at a party later than she expected, so I got grounded for the rest of the week. I d1dn't -blame her, 'cause she was worried. But I had already accepted a date With my new guy for the weekend. Dad ruled I could keep it - but I'd have to stay home the next TWO weekends! With a new boyfriend out there, two .weekends are an eter- t974 ARIES (March 21·April t 9) • A K QJb WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL ESTATE SALES. ~ --------- --- - - - ------ ------ - . Known & Reliable Service ' REPLACE those f1red sagging sofa cush•ons w•th new foam cut to' S1Ze , only SlO 95 at Jack's Furniture and Uphol stery Supplies. 236 E Mam St , Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 11 6-12tc - - - -- -- - -- - - - - Ph. 992-7608 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m. RUTLAND- 3 bedrooms, nat. ----------- - ------ - - ------ . 2 BEDROOM trailer in i=IR EWOOD, any l ength . Call 5 Sunrt se Sem1nar .4 , Sum m er Se m este r 10 Farm Rep ort 13 6 30 - F1 ve M1nutes to l 1ve B y 4, News 6, Bible Answ ers 8 , The Story 13 , School Scene 10 6 35 - Columbu s ... Today 4 6 45 - M orn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CB S New s B, 10, H. R Pufn stuf 6, F ar mer' s Da ughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6, L1d sv ill e 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 , Jeff 's Colli e 6, Sesame St 33 , Popey e 10 8 25 - Jac k LaLan ne 13· Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 8 55 - New s 13 9 00 - Pau l Di xon 4 , AM 3. Phil Donah ue 15 W ild Wild West 6, Bu ll w1n k le 8, Mov1e " Anna Karentna" 13 9· 30- Not For Women Only 3, Ha zelS , Tattletales 10. 10 00 - Joker' s W 1l d a, 10 : Compan y 6 , Name Tha t Tune 3, 15 10: 30 - Gam bit B, 10 , W 1nnmg Strea k 3, 4, 15 . Phi l Donah ue 4 11 00 - Password 13; H 1gh Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 , $10,000 Pyram td 6. 11 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13 . Love of L1fe 8, 10 In 55 - CBS News 8 , Dan I mel 's Worl d 10 112: 00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 6 , News 8, 10 . Mr . Rogers 33 ; New s 13 112: 30 - Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Spl it Second 6 ; Cel ebnty 1 SweepstakesJ, 15 , A fternoon with OJ 13 , Etec Co. 33 gas, bath, and 2 acres. - ------------- Yard Sales 6 00 - 6 25 - 337 'N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 CH EAI' HOME - 2 bedrooms, living , utility, kitchen, and lot. $5500.00. Will hackle . POTATOES , Kennebec and cob bler, S7 per 100 lb Tur n1ps , p1 ck yourself , $1 bu Corn. S3 bu Thomas Sayre, 843 2491 11 10 3tp "t!ause." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1974 All·WEAJHER INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33. T. P. water near cellent spring. Parttes and the Iss ues ." _ l he Gun slinger s " The Westerner s," " Zane Grey Theatre " 9 30 p m - The Under wor ld " Targe t Th e Co r ruptors " All that is needed for a free esiimate Is a phone call. Please Phone : IN THE STICK5-2 bedrooms, - -------- - ----..!.._ For Sale i=RIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 Don 't forget the roof of yoUr home Have a beautiful new $001 Installed by AII -W""ther CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m -- Wa shington Debates For the Sevent1es "The By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical trAining. FREE ESTIMATE 777 Peart Street full basement, cistern, electric and f1ve acres. 56500.00. LY.~ CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Sewing Machines . For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs. etc . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. S49 80 cash or terms available. Phone 992 7755 11 5-tfc COMP~NY - 8 30 p m - Interior & Exterior Work Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ------- ------- ' ' -1 New Monogram Wood Burning Stove 992 5422 ' garden . Only $23,500.00 OR WILL TALK. Priced For Quick Sale C:OUNTRY Mobil! Home Park, INTERNATIONAL8 1h ft wheel Rt. 33, ten miles north of controlled d 1Sk, good con Pomeroy Large lots with d1t1on Phone 949 o4983 , Harry concrete patios, S•dewalks, Holter, Mtnersvllle r"unners and oft street.. 11 10-31p parking Also, spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 BELL and Howell , 16 mm sound 7 21 tfc movie protector, model 552, auto toad, like new . S300 2 BEDROOM double Wtde Phone 742 3334 mob•le home In Syracuse No l1 10 3tc children or pets , deposit required Phone 992 2441 after COAL . delivered $.20 per ton 6 p m. Call 142 6621 10 29 ffc 11 10-6tc Syracuse. close to school No children or pets Depos1t requ,red Phone 992 2441 .!!Iter 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc - - - - -- - -- - - -- FURNISHED apartment, utlill•es furnished. suitable for two working men or retlred coupl e L•ving room. kitchen, shower and bath On main highway, Mason, w Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 ffc 8-K EXCAVATING bedrooms with large closets. 2 concrete porches , dry basement, shop garage and NEW 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at 1957 CHEVY parts Lakewood tri!lcflon bars, hi Rock Spr,ngs, •deal for school tacker a1r shocks , hooker personnel. adults only , headers, with 3" collectors for reference destred Phone 992 small block Call 992 3o496 2789 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 11 3 ttc 10-17 ttc - ------------ - Construcfion & Remodel REDECORATING? FUEL OIL HEATERS Open Mon . . Sal . 8A.M. - 6 P.M. 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD Racine, 0. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Commercial-Residential ~ DAY NURSERY 949-3295 Limestone & Fill Dirt TBA 15 ; Oh1o El ection 20 , Marco Sportllte 33 Adam ~ 12 3, .4 , 15 · Happy Days 6, 13, Good T1m es a, 10 . Amenca 33 8 30 - M A S H 8, 10 ; E ven •ng at Sy mphony 33 , Ha ll o f Fame 3, 4, 15 , Edgar Tolson 20 , Movies" All the K1 nd Stran ger s" 13, " The last Child" 6 9. 00 - Hawai1 F1 ve -O B. 10 . Fest 1val F1l m s20 9. 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbo1m on Beet ho ven 33 10 00 - Police Story 3, 4 , 15 , Mar cus Wel by 6, 13 , Barnaby J ones 8, 10. News 20 , Soundsta ge 33 10. 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 11 : 00 - New s 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 33 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, M1 Ss1 on lmposstbl e 6, Wid e Wot'ld Mystery 13 ; Mov 1es • T~la t Ce rtain Summer" 8, "Th e Journ ey " 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 2 00 - News 4, 15 ,8 '00 - • ~ 3 . GHEE"'S PAINTING Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks $25,000 Pyramtd 8, Pnce Is Right 10', To Tell the Truth 13; w.u ca reful t o who m you lend lhmgs You II be betl er o ff 1n the tong run 1! you say no rather th an worr y 11 you II get · back what wa s borrowed For Wednesday , Nov . 13, . Nov 13, 1974 Something ol ~qpnance ~ occur th•s vc aMtnat wd l re v1se ... your phll osoph tr. al oullooK Your new v•ews wil t st rengthen your charac te r cons•der<~ t) l'r' LIBRA (Sepl 23 -0cl. 23) Be % 'WeddiDg' Stops Marriage? Rap : Tom and I love each other very much . We've dated steadily for a year and a half and want to get married, but we haven 't been working very long and can't afford 11, being that we have to pay for our weddmg. (! hear they cost a bout a thousand dollars or more.) So we started having sex, but I was brought up strict and I feel so gmlty I cry myself to sleep. We've been fightmg constantly due to my sh•me . What shall we do ? - GAIL Gall: If the only roadblock to marriage IS an expensive weddmg, save yourselves about $975 and make haste to a minister or J. P . Better a small ceremony than a big guilt that could ruin your friendship. Programmed-in shame isn't easily erased, as you've discovered . It might build up a lastmg a versiOn to sex. HELEN Gail : Constant fighting is a sign you 're both miSerable. Smce ne~ther of you could enjoy yoor present gUilt-and-blame sex life, I'd say refrain for a while until you get the proper perspective. If the battles conUnue, maybe you're blaming them on the wrong Truth or Consequence s 3, 4; Bowlmg For Dollars 6 Wh~t 's My Line? 9 , New s 10 , Ant1ques 20, Art of Football 33' 7:30-l::iollywood Squares 3, 4 , Wild , W1ld World of Animal s 6 , towards ' 8, 10 , Bewitched 6 , Gomer You re hk elv In n11t lnr"l much emphaS I!:i IOc.JdY Oil l h ~ 01} 111 •on:-. ol othe rs You II d ilu te your plans end •deas 1n order Ia please them ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel 1: 00 - · Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Free Estimate$ , Middleport, O . . NICE MODERN HOME - by-pass Rutland. PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 All Small ApplianceS Lawn Mowers . - - ---------- 7 ' BOWERS REPAIR --- - - -------- Route v'INYL SIDING . Pyle IJ , On State Rt. 124, 112 mt , from Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling ' ' ROGER HYSEtL'S . . GARAGE JHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. . -------------- 11103tp 0. 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio - - ------------ - Racine, SRVIA'S UPHOLSTERING FOR SALE by owner , pn ce reduced S2. 000 Beautiful older home, 3 bedroom , larg e bath, new S1d 1n g , storm w1ndows and door s, comple te carpeted , fenced yi!lrd , fwo F IREWOOD for sa le Phon e ntce porc hes, located con 992 58 35 after 3 p m veniently , now l USt $16 ,5 00 Must sell Fo r appomtment, 11 12 6tp call 992 7210 TWO 775x 14. four Plymouth 11 10 7t c ftre s, almost new S15 ea c h Phon e 997 3194 7 ROOM hou se Wlfh bath , garage , gard en on Vme St m 11 12 2t c - ---- - - - - -- - - - Rac ine Ca l l 949 2054 after 5 pm 1970 YAMAHA motor c y c le , good runnmg cond•t •o n 11 10 6tc Phone 992 7228 11 12 6tp 7 ROOM house w 1th 2 baths m EleCT RiC- -Eu--;;;; - fi oor Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 polisher W1lh all purpose _ ___ _ __ __ __ .2._0~~26t c br ushes and buffmg pad s, 525 2 NEW J BR homes on lots , 1 Phone 992 5732 1 BR home with 4 62 acres for 11 12 Ate sale by builder Call 446 2890 TWO calves for sate Call 949 264 3 - - ---- - --- --- ~-7175 t1 12 He BUILD IN G lot. 80 It frontage iC 165 ft Th e se cond lot on left on R 1verv ,ew Driv e, lincoln BRIGHTEN up your l1v1ng HilL Pomeroy , Oh10 If In · room or tam lly rpQtn with a terested, call 992 3'130 alt er 5 new hvm g. room sutte from pm J ac k' s Furn1ture Earl y 10 17 tfc American su.ts , only $169 95 , Vmyf SUitS , Modern St yling st.!llrt1ng at 5129 95 Jack's OLD 4 room house W1lh 2 n1ce Furn•tur e & Upholst ery lots 1n Syra c use. 53, 000 or Suppl tes , 236 E Mam St , poss1bl e l and contract Ph 992 5891! Pomeroy Phon e 992 3903 11 6 6tc '11 11 6tc FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and bath with enclosed back porch Phone 992 2937 . -2 -BEDROOM - ----------mobile home, Sfh St. Counseltng Techn 1ques 33 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News ' i»mm.= .(;~:;;;:;;·:·:ii;;=~-~1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 News 3, 4. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Sesam e St ~o. Adl en a n 6:00 - ' Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 RACINE GARAGE 1971 KAWASA K I 175 motor locked sell as 1S, SlOD Call 99'1 3166 after 4 p m 11113tc - work guaranteed . Phone 949-3611 . NEW b• l e v e l home , 3 bedrooms . bu•l t '" ktt c hen basemen t wt t h one c ar garage Phon e 742 361 5 or see Mdo Hut Chi SOn ll 1 lfc -- ---------- --- 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 11 10 Jtc Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estil]'lates. Alt FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery -------------- -TRAILER - - ---------space on pr i vate lot , Ptck up daily tn Pomeroy & Mtddteporf. SMALL hou se for sa le m Pomeroy Ph on e 99 2 2696 11124tc Notu.: e 1S hereby g 1ven that farm house and a crea ge Dorothy L Me Kenzie . located 12 mil es trom Executrix of the Estate of Pomeroy Call (304 1 773 511 8 Mel vin M McKenzie, late of 11 a 6tc San B ernard 1no County , California, deceased , on the 2nd 3 BEDROOM tra11er for r ent , day of November , 1974, f iled m water furnished , no pets the Probate Court of Me1gs Deposit required Phone 992 County , Ohio , an authenticated 5885 copy of the Letfers of Ap 11 -106tp polntm ent , of satd Estate granted In Superior Court of the TRAILER space 2 miles from Pomeroy. Rt 143 Phone 992 State of California, for the 5858 County of San Bernardino, and 10-27 tfc that the cla im or claims of any creditor or cred1tors of satd decedent shall be presented to 1 BEDROOM apt pr1vate en trance. bath and k •tchen th•s Court w ith in she. months Gentlemen plea se Call 99 2 after the date of sa1d filing or be 5508 forever barred as a possible lien 111 2 3tc upon the 0 , io real estate of said decedent 2 BEDROOM mobile home , utilities paid near Pomeroy Dated lhls 2nd day of Novem Large yard, n•ce area No ber. 1974 pets or ch• ldren . Phone 992 FIREWOOD lor sale , cu t your 7017 or 992 7666 own s.ze or pte ce Phone 992· Manning Webster 11 12 tfc 5717 JUOGE 11 31fc Common Pleas Court , LOCATED at 1676 Lmcoln Probate DiviSion Heights, new 2 bedroom house Me1g S County. OhtO W1th bath , basement. gas SIEGLER and floor furnac e, storm doors (11) 5, 12, 19, 3tc and wmdows, easily heated MONOGRAM Call Tracy Whaley , 997 3054 11 12 6t c spending a few days in the h06pital. Revival services have been held for a week at the Mineral United MethodiSt Church with Reverend Howard Mayne as evangelist. Arthur Crabtree is pastor at Mineral Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called recenUy at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt in Columbus. They also visited with another cousin, Ardis Lee Klempke , from California who was spendmg a few days in Ohio. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Harrlsonville, accompanied the Jordans to the Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Brady and baby daughter, Ashland, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family. Others who came to the Peck home to see the new baby were Lulu Williamson, Edna Irvin and Mrs. Mick McVay and daughter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Vern Peck, daughter and grandson, Mr. and Mrs Donald Williamson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and granddaughter, Anna Stanley, local. COMPLETE . RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR - HElL RACINt PWMBING. . & HEATING SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Real Estate For SaJe For Stile HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCULARS• EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIA L OF 'FER DETAILS 25C & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVE LOPE ANN CLARK.1223 LACLAIR , PGH PA 15218 111026tp - - ----- 1966 DE LTA 88 Ol ds 4 dr wdl tr ade for furn1 tur e or other merc hand ise Ca ll 94 9 316 ) 11 10 3t c $1295 Help.Wanted NOTICE OF FILING AUTHENTICATED COPY Of Letters of Appointment of Non-Resident Executr•x Estate of Non- Resident Gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Alva ..,....., "-r.j on Sunday were Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Bowen and Mae Cuckler, Athena, Retha First Dark Horse Rupe and Marie Rickard, James Knox Polk of Ten· Alban'y, and Mr. and Mrs , H. E. nessee was the first "dark Starkey, local. horse" candidate m Amen· Mr. and Mrs. Raymond can political history to Nelaon, local, accompanied by receive the presidenllal her liltel'!l, Mrs. T. L. Brook· nommation. Polk, a com· ~!art. Albany, and Mrs. Lelanll promise candidate of the Moore, . Canton, were in Democratic party, was noml· oh the eighth ballot "lifter .c;olumbua on Sunday to see anated deadlock developed beween their a~mt, Mni. Jessie Jewell, former president Martin Van who had returned home after Buren and Lewis Cass. ' 1968 FO R D stat 1on w agon , $.300 Phon e 9 91 530 1 11 12 6t c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - - -------- ---- News, Event Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL keep preschool ch1ldr en m my home , 2 to 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 992 5098 l1126tc Estate of McKENZIE Deceased 1973 OLQS Cutla ss S , lik e new . mstde and ou t. 350 engine, p s , p b a1r , and auto tran s mi SS ion . 24. 000 ac tua l mil es Call 992 3914 alter 5 p m 11 10 3tp 1968 CHEVROLET I~PALA $895 Spf Cpe., red finish, blk. vtnyl top . spotless Interior , good tires. radio, automatic trans., .V-8, power steering. GENERAL repa 1r , plumbmg , healing and remodelmg Work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 7 121p .· o .'Tuesday , Nov. 12,1974 · Television Log Business Services Phone 992 Auto,Sales Local 1 owner , good w -s-w tires, deluxe tnt trim, wheel covers, radio, 6 cyl., real economy with std trans , blue fin , nice. ------ ------- -JUN K autos , complete and 1\ p l II 11 31 c • 1970 FORD MAVERICK mod e ls of mobile home s Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Employment Wanted Attend our open house, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1 to 5 p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty Fabric and Craft, 230 Washington Blvd . , Belpre, Ohio. Craft Classes Every. Thursday Night 7 p . m. 'li~ N I \ IIl [) blue mtertor , blue vlriyl root , factory air conditioned, hke new w~ lo Many other extras - -------------- OPEN HOUSE For Rent I ,.,., f) 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V-8. automatic, P steering & brakes, dark blue finiSh, wa gon Wit h good gas m ileag e Phone 997 5786 10 30 tfc S MALL MEIGS Co Fish and Gam e Assn will hold an •mportant meeting for members only , Weds , Nov 13, 7.30 p m at Syracuse Club Room 11 10 4tc Wanted To Buy 7 - The Daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ,/ �• ' .. ' ,• 8- The Dally Sentlnei,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Nov. 12,1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Result.~! Notice 'AUCTION, Thursdav and Saturday night. 7 p m at Mason Auction , Hol'\ton St in Maspn, W. Va Consignments welcome Phone (3041 77'3 5411 10 3 ttc kOSCOT KOSMETICS Remember Chr1stmas Is com tng . We have many new products that wtll make n tc e gtftS Phone BROWN ' S, 992 5113 11 3 tfc ATTENTION FARMERS . Lumber tor sale Rough lumber for farm use Conta c t Pomeroy Fores.t Produ cts , P 0 Box 726, Porn eroy , Oh 10 Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc Auto Sales CA SH $$5$ for 1unk c ar'S com pl e te Frye 's Tru c k and Auto Parts , Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 7 42 6094 10 16 26tc 2 SIGNS OLD t urn1tu re 1ce bo xes, bra ss b eds . o r c ompl ete hou sehol(j s Wr •te M 0 Mill e r . Rt 4, Pome r oy , 0 10 Call 99 2 7760 ~ 10 7 7 4 OF QUALITY Slal 100 CA~H pa1d for all makes and dellvered to our yard We P• Ck up auto bod ies and buy ail k1nds oJ sc rap metals and •ron R1der·s Salvage, Sf Rt 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio Call 992 5468 10 17 He Carpenter Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Temple United Methodist Church, attended the Churchmanship Dinner which was held 'in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grlm, , Poca, W. Va. were guests of her brother-In-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Smith, local, and daughter, Nancy, Columbus, vacationed in F1orida where they visited her ~mcleandaunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlings at Jacksonville, her cousin, Mrs. Charles McCall at Orange Park, and friends in the slate before returning home by the Blue Ridge Parkway. There was good attendance at thesupperwhlch was held at Carpenter Baptist Church. Among those who attended the November meeting of the Melp County Pomona Grange were Mr. Md Mrs. Earl Starkey, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur <Zabtree, Bertha Crippen, Carl Greenlees anJ Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange. Mr . Starkey condueled Installation for Pomona Grange Officers and Subor· dlnate officers who were present. He was aaslsled by Mrs. Starkey, Pauline Atkins and Mendal and Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. MatUe Circle was planlat. Mrs. Atkins, retiring Grange Deputy was honored at the meeting and presented a radio by the Granges of the county and a cake baked especially for the occasion by her daughter, Sharon Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Columbus, were ·overnight guesta of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C(l)well and were joined on Sunday by the Culwetis~ other daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye for a family din· ner. - For Renl TRAILER . 2 bedr oom , Hrown ' S Trailer Park Phone 9~2 33 24 1l a tfc MELVIN M No, 21341 4 BEDROOM new ly remodeled ~ ------ 1964 GM C 'h ton p ~ekup truck , 6 cyl standard Phon e 99 2 2875 l1 10 5tp 1969 CHEV Y P A , good con d•l•on $7 95 Ph one 992 3631 11 6 61c Anna Stanley, Marion, spent a week visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. Mr. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers and Beulah Cordray were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Herman Cordray, Athens Route. PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMA,GE SALE '·' RACINE SHRINE . PARK country location, 10 minutes from Pomeroy or Middleport Phone 992 7649 after 4 p m. 11 10 31c ---- - --------,; AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 412tfc - ------------.--- PRIVATE meeting room for anv organtzat•on , phone 992- 3975. 3 11 tfc r---------------HOU SE and trailer for r ent m town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc HOUSE tor rent on Rt 33 near Enterpnse , 3 bedroom, large yard near 6chool Phone 992 7571 11 6 6tc \ MercllaiiiiiM sold on consignment. if you han anything fo •tt llrlftl It ot call Mf-2491 for pickup. 11-s To . . lold- New etecfrlc dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves · refrigerator: . furntture . antiques . books • bittlti ,. ~iclrtc clothes dryer . sef of en. c:ydapedt~. 12 II. alumlnum,boot. desk. kitchen sink. lots or odde & ends. ' Rift laii"~Nnll -vee~. Not responsible for acctdenfs. " , -All N..IH Requested T1> A!fend Rooting Co POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack w. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 HEREFORD Holste•n calves. 2 weeks old , pullets, 5 months old Phone 8A3 2353 11 11 Jtc FAMILY Garage Sale, Tuppers Plains, house In back of post office. Wed • Thurs day, Fr1day and Sat 9 to 4 pm Ex- f97o VALIANT 65x12, 3"'bedro0nf fully carpeted, LP gas heat Ph9n0 992 7751 . 8-25-tfc 1970 60x12 J Bedroom , Buddy mobil' home, ' partl111ty fur nlshed. t•s. or bes~ offer . Phone 696-1080. 11-7-6tc ' REMODELING? 12 55 - NBC News 3, 15 1:00 - News 3, All My Chold ren 6, 13, Not For Wome n Only 15 , Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm _for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Ph1l Donahue a; Young and Rest less 10 1: 30-Asthe Worl d Turns a, 10 , Jeopard y 3, .4, 15 , Let's Ma k e A Deal 6, 13 2:00 - Da ys of Our L• ves J, 4, 15, Gu1dmg Ltght B, 10; New ly w ed Game 6. 13. 2: 30- Do ctor s 3, 4, 15, Ed ge of Nog hi B, 10, Gtrl In My Ltfe 6, 13 3 00 - An other World 3 4, 15, General Hosp1tat 6, 13, Pnce Is 992 -7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy,O. Lucy Show 8. 5· oo-Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Merv Grlttln 4 , F Bt 3, Andy EXCELSIOR Salt Works , e" Ma in St., Pomeroy All kindti Of salt water pellets , wc,tet nuggets, block salt and own Ohlo R1ver Salt Phone 992 -------------- - $4,300. LANGSVILLE rooms, 4 ------TANKS -- - ----c le aned, ~E flTIC I. -l'h reasonable rates Ph. 446 4782, Galllpol•s John Russell, owner and .operator ' 5 12 tfc building. Fuel oll Dexter. - C-------------BRADFORD,Auctloneer 2 acres, 7 BR, Complete Service Phone 949-J821 or 949 3161 Racine. Ohio Crltt Bradford 5I porches, garage . Other buildings, gas well. $7,000, LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on Leading Creek Good POMEROY- Lovely ranch type . 3 BR, house wife approved kitchen. Dtnlng r.oom. full basement with recreation room and' utility room, central heat & air condition. Hardwood floor, carpeting, lovely patio . Wrought iron and stone. Like new. TUPPERS PLAINS I level acre, 2 BR. lovely I ""A K \\EST " 7 30 p m 8 30 p.m - (l f ~ ~ ~ALl(' WAS eocrn ~ II!IUf 1UJI:M~O ON 'KIM AND $eft" kiM S AIP • lT- L··-· '10~1SI)f<4 K#ILK ~ Sttn I'D SAY' PAL. E AST 7 5 .,ol Take F1ve For L1fe 15 -NP WMV DID 19) Don I tack le anything new Wllhoul f1rS1 thtnk•hg o¥er all aspect s very carelully A m1s · take now c ou ld have a res1dual effec t A s1tuat1 on Will anse where AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 -Feb you It be competing aga•nst one who al ways tn es Ia oul · Shine 0 \11erS r hiS \1me he won 1 get a wa'r' wtlh 11 LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Th os evemng you may leel a httl e more msecure than IS custom ary lor you B y ' t•P o rr o w you II be your o l d ~ ~~ · VIRGO (Au~ >! J • Sepl. 22) 19) 11 today s goa ls are no ! c learly de fmed 11s no! likely you II ha¥e much to show for your efforts Try to stay on targe t PISCES (Feb 20-Merch 20) Ha ve a l1tl le more la1th 1n .,.oursel l and your 1deas today or a mmor setback w 1ll cloud your mmd w1th negati ve though ts nity. He could find somebody else m that time. How can I make Dad see this is a crisis ; and if I can't soften him, how do I explain to a boy I don't know that weU that I'm GROUNDED AND SCARED OF BEING DROPPED G and SOBD : If your,,. "' ~uy is really interested, he won't forget you m 14 days. There 'salways the telephone -and you can see each other at school, oc perhaps on early dales through the week. Level with him and let HIM work something out.- SUE +++ .. conical 3 Glutton 4 Wrltten letter 5 Cheap whiskey tragedy llRebel I! Diameters 13 Underworld name of the 30's (2 (2 6 Jalopy 7 Fiber plant YestenJqy' s Answe r 8 Commotion ! Mortal or venial , 10 Concealed U Cuttlefish fluid II Media branch 17 "Paradise Lost" angel 18 Wager 19 London's St. 20 French 31 "AU About resort " Z1 Film , ' 1 ' 33 Actor director; · ' F errer Martin - · ' 34 A Gershwin Z2 ·"Blew 35 - King the Cole whistle" 36 Nigerlan 25 "- pro city nobis" 37 Oklahoma 27 Sistine city 29 Italian 38 Japanese poet coin 30 Troy 39 Allow wda. ) ts Grafted (her.) 1& Ex·wlfe of AI Jolaon (2 wda.) Z2 Bombay belle's garb 23 Midlanite king 2t Mine entrance U Newspaper Mary • noUce Church Z6 Never ,......,r""'T:'-r.-~ (Ger.) Z7 Yugoslavian zs "Cactus Flower" Oscar b-++-+-11- winner (2 wda.) 3Z Edison's middle name music star (2 wds.) 40 Muse of I >V Ill Nlll 1\HN< llll H oo i/ IIJ il l l f Unscramble theae four Jumblea. one letter to each square. to poetry 41 Foy or Fisher 4! Grow dark 43 lncllned form four ordinary words. DOWN I Indian cymbals GOOU DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : I I [J AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW I DOESN'T :SOUND LIKE A 1516 IN5U;:J: MAMBEL ~ I I I ORL V' ~ AITS Now arranp the cin:leclletten to form Ute aurprl.e anawer, u FTKL I ZL r I I I xI J BISO ou ~J·~~-~~!j~~~A~~=J•uneated b7 thellltovo cartoon. 1. One letter simply •tands for another. In this sample A I• 111ecl for the three L's; X for the two O's, e tc. SinKie letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlfferenl. PrillliiSIIISlAIISWIIIIIn 1 A ORTSE-UZ ("'-wer. lamarrow) CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Ye•ludaf• Country and Western U S A Superstar Theatre wda.) 33 Country- I Jumblet~ SQUAB NIECE DISARM ELEVEN An1wers Thon who take il are out for lhe count -CENSUS CRYPTOQUOTES VISELZD ORL TS GLUGFL NRISEL SUORTSE . - FIVC ~IDIWG o ._ CARY + 965 + A K .t ... 7 5.! I K SOMIT,INCI '1 +Q .l 108 3 3 0.1 Dressers, 1 Red Mltpte Dtesser, 2 Wolnut Che!.ta, 1 Solid Maple Chest. Many ottHtrs :o choose from 29 P5 up - --~-------~· 19 tfc : b'DELL Allnement, located ' behind Rutland Grade Schobl, l complete front end service. brakes and tuneups, wheels 1 balanced electronically Open 1 e to 8 dally. Cali 742 J232 on Sunday for appt . 7 16-tfc )- - - -' SEPTIC TANK S Cleane •..' . : contact Renee Stone ''2 7567 Modern Si!lnttation 1 992395.4 or 9-4-tfc 992 7349 FIREWOOD for fireplace or ' .....___ _ _ ___________ 9-18-tfc I stove Cut to length Phone sEwi~GMi!lchl;;-e;, brand new Zig -Zag In nice walnut table 992-7644 , In OrJglnal cartons Never PlANO tun lng andrepalr ." 11 3-26tc Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718. used Clearance on ' 7A Models COnly a few 9 17-32tp GRAIN fed Angus bee' Phone avallable L S43 40 cash or ~85 3944. te'i"ms available Phon e 992 R EMOOELING. plumbing , and 11)0 6tp 7755 heatmg , genet-a I repair . Work 10 15 lfc guaranteed . Phone 992·2.409 GROCER¥ busl-~~- for sal e - - -- - -- - - - -- - 11 -10·12tp Building for sale or Ieese. L06'J ~ 1 posts; 22 Remingtor. - -- - -- - -- - -- - Phone 773 5611!1 from 8 · 30 p.m to 10 p m for appointment 1 and 1 72 acre lot Phon e 742 ' DOZER or ba c khoe Work . 3 20 t fc " Phone. -446·3981 or 446 lfc • • .. like a person. • WMPOJ1390 ON YOUR DIAL East lolo I. P~t s s :l \' Pa:ss Pas!i P a ss P a ::;s 3\' 6• Pa ss P :Jss Opc ntng 7-2 Ptece Living Room Suites h~ ::l d - South THE 60U11fOER C05HEP ME WITH 3+ 4.Pas.'i A t!ATTLS·AX. HANPU1! ... t.A'ST I R!MIM8EP:: He WM JNJECTIN~ ME WITH A DR'U8l • 10 By Oswald & J a mes Ja coby " l had to tud a hea tt, " g1 oa ned E ast I ~' I d1dn't see anyone w1th a /g un to your head ord ermg you to do so," re plted Wesl. We ree l even stronger than West Th e overca ll made by E a s t ts t he so1t ol b1d that LIL ABNER makes no dlfTer cnce m osl or the t1m e Occ as iOnall y, it FRANI<I.¥ wr;; DON"r turn s out to be a wmne 1 once KNOW HOii yO' KIN ev er y seven yea r s o r so, but STANO LIVIN' 00 loses th e r est of th e lime. TH'-t.IGU!r-~ 0 ' lJCIGPATCH Ea st's ov ercall ha d pr ove n tern bly expensive. The heart btd told South no t to try a hea rt fmesse and also show ed h1m how to go abou t th e bus mcss ot en d:pla vmg E ast He w ent nght up w1 th the 49 .'95 up Otd Dining Room Suite, table, 6 chairs and buffef---129.95 Duncan Phyfe Corner Cabinet and Commode Table Priced fo Sell 20 cu. If. Gold Stde by Side Refrigerator. only 6 mo. otd 399.95 3 Green Refrigerators, 2 copper and 15 white -49.95 up 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - 2 (Check tho new price and save on these USED MODELS. Green Gas, (continuous clean), Ra119e 3 months old 199.95 2 Maytag Portable Washers and 1 Dryer:c__~~-~--....,......,..--Prlced fo Sell ,..,..---SPECIAL THIS WEEf<-----. BORN LOSER ace ol llf'arts a nd tan otl f1 v e trumps, w h1le d1sca rd mg a Used 15 and 28 Cubic Foot I he ar t a nd dt a m o nd fmm dum my The n he c as hed a ll WINNIE th e clubs to com e down to a thtee ·card e ndmg Dummy held kmg ·Jack oi hearts and a di a mond , d ec l a r e r quee nJack o f dmmond s and a heart. • East ha d to hold two hea rls and wou ld ha ve been end· Wi th a d ia mo nd ex· East had tri ed to jlet JU'" ' " ' hts l r o uble by c h uc ~m g the ace and k ing uf d1a · ! mont~ ! so So u t h act ua lly wound up w1th an ove rtric k. CHEST ' . FREEZERS ' Priced to Sell Sevtrol Bedroom Suttos _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _' 89.95 up Be by 5-Drawer Chest & Robe Combination Priced to Sell Lt:B;l:]•X&,i$!1 ~ .....-----:------ We talk to you. North 2 Sofa Beds, blue, green, 1 Green Sofa·---- 39.95 up SEWING ' MACHINE~ ~ Repair~ serv ice, all makes, 992-2284 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sa les and Service. We sharpen Scissors dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomeroy, Chi«), ! Phone 992 2418 ' ,. 1\'m th·Sot! l h vul nc Jdb lc ~e st The biddmg hHs been Red Velvet $210 Set . West North South 1• P<.~ss BARNEY TOO DADBURIII MANY SORE LOSERS!! You. Sout h. hold We also buy households of furniture at TOP PRICES. , . . Rutland Furniture 7 .~ 'J •1 ') 1f : Rutl:md 0. S·::c Herb, D.:tve or Mil<e Grate ·I . East P a~ ' ' l. 12 ( ... , • 4 3 • A (I 7 +K J 4 3 oi> A 9 5 4 Wh at do you dn now'' A-Double. If y our p t~ rtn er will realir.e that this double Is fur takeout and must noL be left Jn . are bidding on cards ) OU know your partner hQids 1 ""'"-'~" TOD i\ Y<S QUEST ION Your pa 1·tnel' b1 ds th1ee club s and East btds three spade~ What , do 1you do now'' ,, • ,, ,., . ,. " .• IDOUZ ' • "(1 864 3 ... 1119 8 62 SOUTil BRU Yesterday's Cryp\oquote: FAME ISN'T A THING. IT'S A FEEI,ING, LIKE WHAT YOU GET AFTER A PILL.-JOYCE (HANCDE' H1'S N~t IF HE e$t/T v ,, ORTD LMLZC · DICK TRACY LITTL_E]ii:i:;J:i~~A~NNIE-MA.JOR ITT YOU AlL HEARD ,. Ktb· I t & High1ny 23 · CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jen CANCER (June 21-July 22) - ITTLE ORPHAN ANN!!!; J 5 ... 4 1 Set Solid O.k Bunk Beds ------------~ 1 00 - Tomorr o "~ J 2 00 - News 4, 13 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 2 " All the Thlilgs You "7 2 BuSI'ness Se...;,._ 3~5: \ K ' 12 "1 09 tf ____, _________ Balance $109.56 or easy ""'""" lerms . Call 992-3965 tR EMEAN"S CO NCR ETE1' -------------- •• I• I 42" Coppertone Utitlfy Cabinet, liko new'--....:.~~79.95 -------- ------- NOHTIIIIJt • 10 9 4 I 3·29-tfc kitchen and dlntng area. Uflllty room, central heat, DOZER work, land clearlni;, by · "t..,dwood floor. $13,500. the acre hou'rly or contract, ,__..,on_e:..992:..:..::.:·2=25:..9.:o::r.:992..:.:.·::~::68::.......J farm ponds, roads, etc Large ~ FEW new band Instruments 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 , Mlss1 on Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13 . Janakt 33 ; Mov1es "Day of the Evil Gun " 8, " The Pum· pkm Ea ter " 10 12: 30 - Wild Wold West 6 . ACROSS I Become s oluti on~ 20) II a c o- work er lnes to over shadow you step o ut of h•s shade so the boss can ap preciate you l or yourself by THOMAS JOSEPH Today Will not bfl"""wil hout •Is fru strations r hro'Ug~1f!~ fau lt of yours thmg s y o l'f l ~~e to accomp l•sh wilt su ff e1 1eptPo r ary delays Dec. 211 It s wonderful to be able to help others. but don 1 le t certa m 1nd1v1duals dump all the1r prob lems 1n your tap lor cue GEMINI (May 21 -June Let' s Make A Deal 6 , Mel Tillis 8; Poltce Surgeon 3, 10 30 - Legacy 33 II 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8. 10, 13, IS. ABC News 33 Pointless bid proves costly , 1 AYacada Green Washer White Dryers. FOR FREE estimates on\ aluminum replacement • w indows, siding, storm doors . and wlr'fdows, Railing Phone' Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohfo. 1 Carl JB~cob, Sales• R epresentatlve, V v ·' JohnSon and Son , Inc. ,...... • .t -30 tfc blacktop road . Ideal for home or trailer. $5,800. 11511' ' d ay through · d e II vere d M on - - -- - - - -- -- - -ELECTROLUX sweeper deluxe ! Saturday and evenings model Complete with all Phon~ 446 1142. cl&aning attachments and , 6· 13-tfc uses paper b'aQs Slightly u; ed - - - - -- - ..... - -::-:---::-.,..... ..J but cfeaos and loo"s like new WILL trim or -..ut trees ana Will sell for 537 . .25 cash or shrubbery, atso clean Out terms BYalla'ble Phone 992 basements and attics Phone 1755. ' 949 3221 or 742-4441. 10·18-26tc 11 5 ttc B. Celebrity Sweepsta kes 13, Zoo m 33 , I Spy 15; Elec Co 20, I! tl you re w1i11ng to compromiSe and make c oncess.ons those you deal w•lh W ill do the sarne bu t they II only act upoA your Name Tha t Tune 4, Book Beat 20. B 00 - Unto the H1lls 33 , Little House on Pra1ne 3, 4. 15 ; That's My Mama 6, 13 , Sandy Duncan 8, 10 , Jack The Rtpper 33 8 30 - Movie " The Gun" 6, 13 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10 . Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 , Great Performan ces 20 . Masterpiece Theatre 33. 10 00 - Petrocelll3,.4, 15 , Get Chn stte Love 6, 13 , Man Hunter 8, 10 . Burglar -Proofmg 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 1 CHARLES R Hatfield , mln~i backhoe and dozer. water lines , drams, footers , brush clean ing. Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 6092 11 3 251C CLOSE TQ MINE acres, glazed tile Good drilled well. heat. Located at 7 30 - 5 30- Elec Co. 33 , Hodgepodge lodge 20 , News 6. Tra1ls W est 15, Jack O'Lantern 13 6.00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame St. 20, News 6, D•agnosttc & Presc rtpf1ve T eachtnq of Rea d tng 33 6 30 - News 3, -4, 8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33, Sew •tched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 7: 00 - News 10 , ·what 's M y Llnc 8 , Truth or Con s 3, .4 , qEADY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your proJect Fast and easy Free estimates . Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e ln Ready Mix Co, Middleport, Ohio 6 30 ttc ~891 G~lfflth TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ' 3 30 - One L• fe to L tve 13. Match Gam e 8, 10 , Las s1e 6 , How to Survtve a Ma r rtag e 3, .4, 15 4 00 ~ Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St 33 , Tattleiales 8 ; Somerset 15, G•lliga n's Is. 6 , $10,000 Py ra m1d 13 ; Bonanza 4. Mov1e "F iammg Star" 10 4. 30 - Bonanza 15 , Bewtfched 3 , ABC Aft erschool Speclal6, 13 , ~t'UM~t*' SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov 22) In any l yp e o f commerc1a l ur bus.n ess venture yo u re 1n· val ved 1n w1th arro ther be sure you re Jmth 1n c omplete harmony ~fore gomg furt he r BowltnQ for Dollar s 6 Right 8, 10 JOHNSON MASONRY 6 5 tfc and backhoe work, septic tanks installed, dump truCks and l.;t·boys for h•re, will haul fill dirt, top soli, limestone & graver, Call Bob or Roger' Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 · night phone 992 3525 or 992' ' 5232 2 11 -tfc ' 11 10 26tp - - -- - - - -- - - - - _ ,GRAVEL. sand, Mason sand , 11mestone , Pit Run by the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18-tfc - -- - -- - -- - - - -FIREWOOD for sale Call 742-4831 10 29 26tc - - - - -- - - -- - - -- -~56--- -- ---~~!._261P Fully Insured -------- -- ---EXCAVATING, dozer, loader - ------- --- ~- --------- ----- Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinrats, etc. 1 or 992 3312 -------------- PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sjlelf fo a house . AUTOMOBILE •nsurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992· · 7428 615tfc l radio , am tm, 8 11 10-6tc STEREO track tape combination . 4 speaker sound system Mobile Homes For Sale D&D CONSTRUCTION Are you sure you're ready for marnage ? - SUE Dear Helen and Sue: I want to lose some weight. I got a box of that " reducmg" candy, but tt just made me hungry for more snacks. I was going to try some of those water pills, but I don't know if I'm aU water. Should I, or what? -YOUNG TEEN Dear Teen: Don't lake ANY pill without first consulting a doctor . And don't expect a pill to accompliSh what will power won't. Buy a calorle.(!ounter and stay with a sensible reducing diet, which can really ta ste good, once you desensitize that sweet tooth. HELEN Dear Teen: About fattenmg snacks: the first few "No thank you's" are IJJe hardest. I know a girl who licks the urge by looking at a gooey dessert and seemg instead a mental picture of a 205-pound flabby bhmp m a swim suit. Itdestroysher appetite. Okay? - SUE Rap: . !'in 17 and JUSt an average chick. I dated this neat guy foc two weeks. He's really special, and I haven't found many of those lately. Forgot to call Mom one night when we were at a party later than she expected, so I got grounded for the rest of the week. I d1dn't -blame her, 'cause she was worried. But I had already accepted a date With my new guy for the weekend. Dad ruled I could keep it - but I'd have to stay home the next TWO weekends! With a new boyfriend out there, two .weekends are an eter- t974 ARIES (March 21·April t 9) • A K QJb WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL ESTATE SALES. ~ --------- --- - - - ------ ------ - . Known & Reliable Service ' REPLACE those f1red sagging sofa cush•ons w•th new foam cut to' S1Ze , only SlO 95 at Jack's Furniture and Uphol stery Supplies. 236 E Mam St , Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 11 6-12tc - - - -- -- - -- - - - - Ph. 992-7608 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p.m. RUTLAND- 3 bedrooms, nat. ----------- - ------ - - ------ . 2 BEDROOM trailer in i=IR EWOOD, any l ength . Call 5 Sunrt se Sem1nar .4 , Sum m er Se m este r 10 Farm Rep ort 13 6 30 - F1 ve M1nutes to l 1ve B y 4, News 6, Bible Answ ers 8 , The Story 13 , School Scene 10 6 35 - Columbu s ... Today 4 6 45 - M orn1ng Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CB S New s B, 10, H. R Pufn stuf 6, F ar mer' s Da ughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6, L1d sv ill e 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Ka ngaroo 8 , Jeff 's Colli e 6, Sesame St 33 , Popey e 10 8 25 - Jac k LaLan ne 13· Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunc h 6 8 55 - New s 13 9 00 - Pau l Di xon 4 , AM 3. Phil Donah ue 15 W ild Wild West 6, Bu ll w1n k le 8, Mov1e " Anna Karentna" 13 9· 30- Not For Women Only 3, Ha zelS , Tattletales 10. 10 00 - Joker' s W 1l d a, 10 : Compan y 6 , Name Tha t Tune 3, 15 10: 30 - Gam bit B, 10 , W 1nnmg Strea k 3, 4, 15 . Phi l Donah ue 4 11 00 - Password 13; H 1gh Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 , $10,000 Pyram td 6. 11 30 - Hollywood Squar es 3, 4, 15 , Brady Bunch 13 . Love of L1fe 8, 10 In 55 - CBS News 8 , Dan I mel 's Worl d 10 112: 00- Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6; Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 6 , News 8, 10 . Mr . Rogers 33 ; New s 13 112: 30 - Search for Tomorrow a, 10; Spl it Second 6 ; Cel ebnty 1 SweepstakesJ, 15 , A fternoon with OJ 13 , Etec Co. 33 gas, bath, and 2 acres. - ------------- Yard Sales 6 00 - 6 25 - 337 'N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 CH EAI' HOME - 2 bedrooms, living , utility, kitchen, and lot. $5500.00. Will hackle . POTATOES , Kennebec and cob bler, S7 per 100 lb Tur n1ps , p1 ck yourself , $1 bu Corn. S3 bu Thomas Sayre, 843 2491 11 10 3tp "t!ause." WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1974 All·WEAJHER INVESTMENT - 70 acres, on new 33. T. P. water near cellent spring. Parttes and the Iss ues ." _ l he Gun slinger s " The Westerner s," " Zane Grey Theatre " 9 30 p m - The Under wor ld " Targe t Th e Co r ruptors " All that is needed for a free esiimate Is a phone call. Please Phone : IN THE STICK5-2 bedrooms, - -------- - ----..!.._ For Sale i=RIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 Don 't forget the roof of yoUr home Have a beautiful new $001 Installed by AII -W""ther CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m -- Wa shington Debates For the Sevent1es "The By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical trAining. FREE ESTIMATE 777 Peart Street full basement, cistern, electric and f1ve acres. 56500.00. LY.~ CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag Sewing Machines . For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs. etc . Paint slightly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand. S49 80 cash or terms available. Phone 992 7755 11 5-tfc COMP~NY - 8 30 p m - Interior & Exterior Work Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 ------- ------- ' ' -1 New Monogram Wood Burning Stove 992 5422 ' garden . Only $23,500.00 OR WILL TALK. Priced For Quick Sale C:OUNTRY Mobil! Home Park, INTERNATIONAL8 1h ft wheel Rt. 33, ten miles north of controlled d 1Sk, good con Pomeroy Large lots with d1t1on Phone 949 o4983 , Harry concrete patios, S•dewalks, Holter, Mtnersvllle r"unners and oft street.. 11 10-31p parking Also, spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 BELL and Howell , 16 mm sound 7 21 tfc movie protector, model 552, auto toad, like new . S300 2 BEDROOM double Wtde Phone 742 3334 mob•le home In Syracuse No l1 10 3tc children or pets , deposit required Phone 992 2441 after COAL . delivered $.20 per ton 6 p m. Call 142 6621 10 29 ffc 11 10-6tc Syracuse. close to school No children or pets Depos1t requ,red Phone 992 2441 .!!Iter 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc - - - - -- - -- - - -- FURNISHED apartment, utlill•es furnished. suitable for two working men or retlred coupl e L•ving room. kitchen, shower and bath On main highway, Mason, w Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 ffc 8-K EXCAVATING bedrooms with large closets. 2 concrete porches , dry basement, shop garage and NEW 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at 1957 CHEVY parts Lakewood tri!lcflon bars, hi Rock Spr,ngs, •deal for school tacker a1r shocks , hooker personnel. adults only , headers, with 3" collectors for reference destred Phone 992 small block Call 992 3o496 2789 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 11 3 ttc 10-17 ttc - ------------ - Construcfion & Remodel REDECORATING? FUEL OIL HEATERS Open Mon . . Sal . 8A.M. - 6 P.M. 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD Racine, 0. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Commercial-Residential ~ DAY NURSERY 949-3295 Limestone & Fill Dirt TBA 15 ; Oh1o El ection 20 , Marco Sportllte 33 Adam ~ 12 3, .4 , 15 · Happy Days 6, 13, Good T1m es a, 10 . Amenca 33 8 30 - M A S H 8, 10 ; E ven •ng at Sy mphony 33 , Ha ll o f Fame 3, 4, 15 , Edgar Tolson 20 , Movies" All the K1 nd Stran ger s" 13, " The last Child" 6 9. 00 - Hawai1 F1 ve -O B. 10 . Fest 1val F1l m s20 9. 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbo1m on Beet ho ven 33 10 00 - Police Story 3, 4 , 15 , Mar cus Wel by 6, 13 , Barnaby J ones 8, 10. News 20 , Soundsta ge 33 10. 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 11 : 00 - New s 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, 33 11 · 30 - Johnny Carson 3. 4, 15, M1 Ss1 on lmposstbl e 6, Wid e Wot'ld Mystery 13 ; Mov 1es • T~la t Ce rtain Summer" 8, "Th e Journ ey " 10. 1: 00 - Tomorrow 3. 4 2 00 - News 4, 15 ,8 '00 - • ~ 3 . GHEE"'S PAINTING Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks $25,000 Pyramtd 8, Pnce Is Right 10', To Tell the Truth 13; w.u ca reful t o who m you lend lhmgs You II be betl er o ff 1n the tong run 1! you say no rather th an worr y 11 you II get · back what wa s borrowed For Wednesday , Nov . 13, . Nov 13, 1974 Something ol ~qpnance ~ occur th•s vc aMtnat wd l re v1se ... your phll osoph tr. al oullooK Your new v•ews wil t st rengthen your charac te r cons•der<~ t) l'r' LIBRA (Sepl 23 -0cl. 23) Be % 'WeddiDg' Stops Marriage? Rap : Tom and I love each other very much . We've dated steadily for a year and a half and want to get married, but we haven 't been working very long and can't afford 11, being that we have to pay for our weddmg. (! hear they cost a bout a thousand dollars or more.) So we started having sex, but I was brought up strict and I feel so gmlty I cry myself to sleep. We've been fightmg constantly due to my sh•me . What shall we do ? - GAIL Gall: If the only roadblock to marriage IS an expensive weddmg, save yourselves about $975 and make haste to a minister or J. P . Better a small ceremony than a big guilt that could ruin your friendship. Programmed-in shame isn't easily erased, as you've discovered . It might build up a lastmg a versiOn to sex. HELEN Gail : Constant fighting is a sign you 're both miSerable. Smce ne~ther of you could enjoy yoor present gUilt-and-blame sex life, I'd say refrain for a while until you get the proper perspective. If the battles conUnue, maybe you're blaming them on the wrong Truth or Consequence s 3, 4; Bowlmg For Dollars 6 Wh~t 's My Line? 9 , New s 10 , Ant1ques 20, Art of Football 33' 7:30-l::iollywood Squares 3, 4 , Wild , W1ld World of Animal s 6 , towards ' 8, 10 , Bewitched 6 , Gomer You re hk elv In n11t lnr"l much emphaS I!:i IOc.JdY Oil l h ~ 01} 111 •on:-. ol othe rs You II d ilu te your plans end •deas 1n order Ia please them ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel 1: 00 - · Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Free Estimate$ , Middleport, O . . NICE MODERN HOME - by-pass Rutland. PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 All Small ApplianceS Lawn Mowers . - - ---------- 7 ' BOWERS REPAIR --- - - -------- Route v'INYL SIDING . Pyle IJ , On State Rt. 124, 112 mt , from Interior, Exterior Decorating and Remodeling ' ' ROGER HYSEtL'S . . GARAGE JHE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. . -------------- 11103tp 0. 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio - - ------------ - Racine, SRVIA'S UPHOLSTERING FOR SALE by owner , pn ce reduced S2. 000 Beautiful older home, 3 bedroom , larg e bath, new S1d 1n g , storm w1ndows and door s, comple te carpeted , fenced yi!lrd , fwo F IREWOOD for sa le Phon e ntce porc hes, located con 992 58 35 after 3 p m veniently , now l USt $16 ,5 00 Must sell Fo r appomtment, 11 12 6tp call 992 7210 TWO 775x 14. four Plymouth 11 10 7t c ftre s, almost new S15 ea c h Phon e 997 3194 7 ROOM hou se Wlfh bath , garage , gard en on Vme St m 11 12 2t c - ---- - - - - -- - - - Rac ine Ca l l 949 2054 after 5 pm 1970 YAMAHA motor c y c le , good runnmg cond•t •o n 11 10 6tc Phone 992 7228 11 12 6tp 7 ROOM house w 1th 2 baths m EleCT RiC- -Eu--;;;; - fi oor Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 polisher W1lh all purpose _ ___ _ __ __ __ .2._0~~26t c br ushes and buffmg pad s, 525 2 NEW J BR homes on lots , 1 Phone 992 5732 1 BR home with 4 62 acres for 11 12 Ate sale by builder Call 446 2890 TWO calves for sate Call 949 264 3 - - ---- - --- --- ~-7175 t1 12 He BUILD IN G lot. 80 It frontage iC 165 ft Th e se cond lot on left on R 1verv ,ew Driv e, lincoln BRIGHTEN up your l1v1ng HilL Pomeroy , Oh10 If In · room or tam lly rpQtn with a terested, call 992 3'130 alt er 5 new hvm g. room sutte from pm J ac k' s Furn1ture Earl y 10 17 tfc American su.ts , only $169 95 , Vmyf SUitS , Modern St yling st.!llrt1ng at 5129 95 Jack's OLD 4 room house W1lh 2 n1ce Furn•tur e & Upholst ery lots 1n Syra c use. 53, 000 or Suppl tes , 236 E Mam St , poss1bl e l and contract Ph 992 5891! Pomeroy Phon e 992 3903 11 6 6tc '11 11 6tc FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and bath with enclosed back porch Phone 992 2937 . -2 -BEDROOM - ----------mobile home, Sfh St. Counseltng Techn 1ques 33 6:30 - NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News ' i»mm.= .(;~:;;;:;;·:·:ii;;=~-~1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1974 News 3, 4. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 , Sesam e St ~o. Adl en a n 6:00 - ' Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 RACINE GARAGE 1971 KAWASA K I 175 motor locked sell as 1S, SlOD Call 99'1 3166 after 4 p m 11113tc - work guaranteed . Phone 949-3611 . NEW b• l e v e l home , 3 bedrooms . bu•l t '" ktt c hen basemen t wt t h one c ar garage Phon e 742 361 5 or see Mdo Hut Chi SOn ll 1 lfc -- ---------- --- 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 11 10 Jtc Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estil]'lates. Alt FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery -------------- -TRAILER - - ---------space on pr i vate lot , Ptck up daily tn Pomeroy & Mtddteporf. SMALL hou se for sa le m Pomeroy Ph on e 99 2 2696 11124tc Notu.: e 1S hereby g 1ven that farm house and a crea ge Dorothy L Me Kenzie . located 12 mil es trom Executrix of the Estate of Pomeroy Call (304 1 773 511 8 Mel vin M McKenzie, late of 11 a 6tc San B ernard 1no County , California, deceased , on the 2nd 3 BEDROOM tra11er for r ent , day of November , 1974, f iled m water furnished , no pets the Probate Court of Me1gs Deposit required Phone 992 County , Ohio , an authenticated 5885 copy of the Letfers of Ap 11 -106tp polntm ent , of satd Estate granted In Superior Court of the TRAILER space 2 miles from Pomeroy. Rt 143 Phone 992 State of California, for the 5858 County of San Bernardino, and 10-27 tfc that the cla im or claims of any creditor or cred1tors of satd decedent shall be presented to 1 BEDROOM apt pr1vate en trance. bath and k •tchen th•s Court w ith in she. months Gentlemen plea se Call 99 2 after the date of sa1d filing or be 5508 forever barred as a possible lien 111 2 3tc upon the 0 , io real estate of said decedent 2 BEDROOM mobile home , utilities paid near Pomeroy Dated lhls 2nd day of Novem Large yard, n•ce area No ber. 1974 pets or ch• ldren . Phone 992 FIREWOOD lor sale , cu t your 7017 or 992 7666 own s.ze or pte ce Phone 992· Manning Webster 11 12 tfc 5717 JUOGE 11 31fc Common Pleas Court , LOCATED at 1676 Lmcoln Probate DiviSion Heights, new 2 bedroom house Me1g S County. OhtO W1th bath , basement. gas SIEGLER and floor furnac e, storm doors (11) 5, 12, 19, 3tc and wmdows, easily heated MONOGRAM Call Tracy Whaley , 997 3054 11 12 6t c spending a few days in the h06pital. Revival services have been held for a week at the Mineral United MethodiSt Church with Reverend Howard Mayne as evangelist. Arthur Crabtree is pastor at Mineral Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan called recenUy at the home of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt in Columbus. They also visited with another cousin, Ardis Lee Klempke , from California who was spendmg a few days in Ohio. Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Harrlsonville, accompanied the Jordans to the Schmidt home. Mr. and Mrs . Nathan Brady and baby daughter, Ashland, Ohio, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family. Others who came to the Peck home to see the new baby were Lulu Williamson, Edna Irvin and Mrs. Mick McVay and daughter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck, Nelsonville ; Mr. and Mrs . Vern Peck, daughter and grandson, Mr. and Mrs Donald Williamson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and granddaughter, Anna Stanley, local. COMPLETE . RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR - HElL RACINt PWMBING. . & HEATING SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Real Estate For SaJe For Stile HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM MISSION CIRCULARS• EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIA L OF 'FER DETAILS 25C & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVE LOPE ANN CLARK.1223 LACLAIR , PGH PA 15218 111026tp - - ----- 1966 DE LTA 88 Ol ds 4 dr wdl tr ade for furn1 tur e or other merc hand ise Ca ll 94 9 316 ) 11 10 3t c $1295 Help.Wanted NOTICE OF FILING AUTHENTICATED COPY Of Letters of Appointment of Non-Resident Executr•x Estate of Non- Resident Gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Alva ..,....., "-r.j on Sunday were Mr. and Mrt. Lawrence Bowen and Mae Cuckler, Athena, Retha First Dark Horse Rupe and Marie Rickard, James Knox Polk of Ten· Alban'y, and Mr. and Mrs , H. E. nessee was the first "dark Starkey, local. horse" candidate m Amen· Mr. and Mrs. Raymond can political history to Nelaon, local, accompanied by receive the presidenllal her liltel'!l, Mrs. T. L. Brook· nommation. Polk, a com· ~!art. Albany, and Mrs. Lelanll promise candidate of the Moore, . Canton, were in Democratic party, was noml· oh the eighth ballot "lifter .c;olumbua on Sunday to see anated deadlock developed beween their a~mt, Mni. Jessie Jewell, former president Martin Van who had returned home after Buren and Lewis Cass. ' 1968 FO R D stat 1on w agon , $.300 Phon e 9 91 530 1 11 12 6t c OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO - - -------- ---- News, Event Pomeroy Motor Co. POMEROY MOTOR CO. WILL keep preschool ch1ldr en m my home , 2 to 6 years old 5 days per week Phone 992 5098 l1126tc Estate of McKENZIE Deceased 1973 OLQS Cutla ss S , lik e new . mstde and ou t. 350 engine, p s , p b a1r , and auto tran s mi SS ion . 24. 000 ac tua l mil es Call 992 3914 alter 5 p m 11 10 3tp 1968 CHEVROLET I~PALA $895 Spf Cpe., red finish, blk. vtnyl top . spotless Interior , good tires. radio, automatic trans., .V-8, power steering. GENERAL repa 1r , plumbmg , healing and remodelmg Work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 7 121p .· o .'Tuesday , Nov. 12,1974 · Television Log Business Services Phone 992 Auto,Sales Local 1 owner , good w -s-w tires, deluxe tnt trim, wheel covers, radio, 6 cyl., real economy with std trans , blue fin , nice. ------ ------- -JUN K autos , complete and 1\ p l II 11 31 c • 1970 FORD MAVERICK mod e ls of mobile home s Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc Employment Wanted Attend our open house, Sunday, Nov. 17, 1 to 5 p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty Fabric and Craft, 230 Washington Blvd . , Belpre, Ohio. Craft Classes Every. Thursday Night 7 p . m. 'li~ N I \ IIl [) blue mtertor , blue vlriyl root , factory air conditioned, hke new w~ lo Many other extras - -------------- OPEN HOUSE For Rent I ,.,., f) 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V-8. automatic, P steering & brakes, dark blue finiSh, wa gon Wit h good gas m ileag e Phone 997 5786 10 30 tfc S MALL MEIGS Co Fish and Gam e Assn will hold an •mportant meeting for members only , Weds , Nov 13, 7.30 p m at Syracuse Club Room 11 10 4tc Wanted To Buy 7 - The Daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, ,/ �- . • ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1974 Former Meigs man ting it to the park. · NEED HELP · Don Wilson, president pf the · · The Gallla-Meigs Comd Chamber of Commerce, asked munlty. ·. Action Agency. is officials to remove the died on Sun ay Continued from page 1 accepting applications lor . 11 Welcome to Middleport" sign George C. Wilson , Jr., forthe positions of Manpower Investigation continu ed Third Ave., returned home , :and Joe Owens received a ~ Emerg.e ncy Squad an~ a that thi s year . Christmas near the top of Middleport Hill. merly of Meigs County. 4074 Clerk. Director and Payroll today in the apparent early and shot himself in the chest at 7:11a.m. to go .to 0011> Third member .of the Southeastern decorations of the town will be so that the chamber can have it Yuma Road, Andrews Ai r Ave. where a woman later · Ohio Emergency Medical Applications for and inmorning attempted murder- with, a 16 gauge sholgiJil. lighted. Last year limited restored. It was agreed to take ' formation about these stall Kiesling Is In · c-ritical con- identified as Mrs. Kiesling had Squad. suicide of a Gallipolis couple. lighting was permitted because down the sign and turn it over Force B~se ; Md. , died Sunday at the ~se hospitaL The Gallla upStairs E-R Squad was been stabbed in the positions may be obtained by Gallipolis Pollee Chief John dition at the Holzer !Medical of the energy crisis. Horky said to the chamber . Survivi ng are his wire, contacting the CAA offices In Taylor and members of his Center following surgeh. Mrs. apartment over the Cedar St. first called, but Its 8111bulance merc ha nts hav e made Cmmcil approved ·. the third became tied up in early the GaiUa County or Meigs department said Robert Kiesling is listed in serious but Market. . ar ra ngemen ts to pay the reading of an ordinance for an Emma Jean Laude rmilt Wilson, two sons, Earl and Mrs . Kiesling was lying on morning school bus and work County Court House. guarded condition. She had Kiesling, 43, of 75 Locust St., elec lric bill on the lighting. increase in electric r ates for Max, a daughter, Joy ce the living room floor recel\;ing traffic and was unable to get Deadline for s ubmitting Gallipolis; appa rently stabbed multiple stab wounds of the . The failure of candidates to street lighting in the comHaynes, all of the base, a fi rst aid from Phil UnderwOod, through. applications will be Frlday, his estranged wife, Helen head, neck, chest, and back. remove political posters in the mun ity. The increase was Ron Lemley, volunteer Nov. 22. According to the police me dical technician of the Louise Kiesling, 37, of 60l'h town fo llowing election was a pproved by the Public brother , Jimmy , and two sisters, Evelyn and Margaret Gallia County Volunteer squad member, notified the Hall report, Patrolman Ray discussed. An ordinance gives Utilities Commission of Ohio Wilson, all of Wheeling, W. Va. . SEOEMS unit. Mrs. Kiesling the candidates 10 days. Can- and would have gone into effect be at 2 Graveside services will was taken to the hospital by .the didates failing to remove regardless of whether council SEOEMS ambulance. The posters in that time • will be approved it. Since council did , p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Cemetery . The Ewing stabbing was apparently prosecuted, Mayor Hoffman The Colwnbus and Southern in charge of Funeral Home is witnessed by the couple's three warned . Ohio Electric Co. will continue local arrangements . children, ages 17, 13 and 8. Council approved the to collec t the street lighting A short time later, the ofmayor 's report showing a total money from residents and ficers were suirunoned to 75 of $2,027.75 for October which business people of the town. Holzer Medical Center Locust St. where Robert includes $1 ,899.75 in fin es and ( Discha r~ed Nov. 11) SUITS FILED ditional cut · of 47 million down at least 10 per cent, ex- Kiesling was found lying in the Herman Haddox asked By BERNARD BRENNER fees and 1128 in merchant co un cil to disc uss the · James Ball, Karen BlanTwo suils have been filed in bushels in the amount of corn perts ~d. WASHINGTON (UP!) breezeway of his home with a police co ll ections . Dobbie pavement sinking in front of Meigs County Common Pleas chard, Edw ard Coffey , Another decl.lpe in 1974 harvest likely to be fed to American Economists said changing gunshot wound of. the chest. Manley appeared before his Hamilton St. home . Mayor Cowt, one for divorce and one Ric hard Dungan, Clarence prospects for livestock feed livestock and poultry during cattle feeding .practices and a According to the incouncil and sa id that some Hoffman said that he had for support under the state's Fowler, Zollie Gordon , grains has put a further the coming year. sharp cut in prices for Ught. vestigation, Kiesling had ha ulers are working in the contacted the gas company on reciprocal support ac t. Filing Patricia Grey, Mrs. Richard The cut in domeStic feed use weight cattle may Improve the apparently shot himself in the squeeze on what government community without perm its. the matter and asked Haddox (or divorce was AugusUne Handley and daughter , Mary brings estimates of the amount (X'ofit outlook "some" in the The Mayor sa id he will check to give officials a li ttle lime to Follrod, Pomeroy , against Hatfield , Lawrence Isreal, economists term one of the of corn likely to be consumed fiu t hall of 1975. Their report bedroom of his home and then most dramatic readjustments crawled out into the .nto the matter. P hillip Folirod , Po meroy, Jerry Merica! , Virgie Mora, in the history of American this way in the coming year to said toUII '1974 beef production get the street corrected. breezeway. He was treated by Mayor Hoffman read a letter about 3.478 billion bushels mayrlse7percentormoretoa a member of the v'OlWlteer Chase said a heating element charging gross neglect of duty Bill Mosier, Rebecca Roush, agriculture . from The Chesapeake and Ohio in the we lfare building is not and extreme cruelly. Filing for Karen Snyder, Jo~eph Stover, The drop in crop prospects, compared with 4.194 billlon new record, with aU of the squad and transferred to the Railroad stating that it will working. He will investigate support was June A. Wiles, Inez Stwnbo, Arnold Stwnp, reported in the Agriculture bushels in the 1973-74 season. increase over last year coming Holzer Medical Center in a con tribute a "caboose" for the securing a new unit or a new Tampa, Fla., against Charles Eules Turner. Callie Twitty, Department's November crop In a companion report, in slaughter of animals raised SEOEMS ambulance. Vern Walke, Myrtle Wallace, report last Friday, also poinls meanwhile, economists said with little or no grain . Mid<Ueport Community Park . air cooled system lor the W. Wiles, Middleport. Mayor Zerkle had been building . It will become the Vicky White. toward more bad news for this year's short crops of corn (Births) wo rk ing on secu rin g the property of the village after consumers in the form of andotberfeedgrainslsputting Mr. and Mrs. John Hauldren, bigger-than-expected 1975 cuts American agriculture through railroad car for U1e park before businessmen who invested in $617.35 COLLECTED a daug hter , Bidwell; Mr. end in supplies of meat, milk and "one of the most dramatic his death. The caboose is in the construction are repaid. Charles Hamilton, president Chillicothe and maintenance The agreement, drawn up at of the Meigs Atblelic Boosters, Mrs. Jeffr ey Jordan, a poultry products, Agriculture readjustments in its history." Continued from page I superviso; Harold Chase will the time the six businessmen reported today thal · following daughter, McArthur. · Faced by short supplies and Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Monday the collective economists added. ma ke arrangements for ge t- invested $5,0110 each in the the recent bottle drive by the The report last Friday record prices for feed, bargaining should continue without the goverD!Jlent trying "to Veterans Memorial Hospital welfare building , will be boosters , which included estimated the 1974 corn crop livestock producers are cutting dictate the policy." ADMITTED Myla Hudreviewed to determine the bottles, bottle caps and would be cut by additional back output because lagging Tbe negotiations recessed one hour before the strike offlclaUy l son, Syracuse, Everett Ward; responsibilities of the village in membership tickets, a total of October freeze damage to 4.621 consumer buying power will began. . . Coolville , Donald Laudermilt, billion bushels compared with not allow retail food prices to such matters as heating and $617.30 was collected. Miller said at a news conference that ''it won't be very Ions Tonight thru Th ursday Rutland , Betty Brown , 4.718 billion forecast in October rise as fast as their production Wltilthe effects willbe felt." The miners, Miller said, ''will not be ma intenance. Chase also NOV. 12-14 reported that it is hoped leaf reported on the inspection of Pomeroy, Luther Bartow, Sr., and last year's crop of 5.643 costs. NOT OPEN bludgeoned into accepting in the iuture a contract that Is nJ The report said beef cattle pickup will be completed this the jail and suggested that Long Bottom; Mary Bissell, billion bushels. acceptable 0" ' Fri.-Sat.- Sun. week. It was reported that a ope n wiring be covered, Chester; Christine Branham, Monday, in a follow-up farmers are meeting the Miller said that as of midnight be was giving up his p:i,OQO.a , November 15-16-17 -~ve :1icle is needed for another exit door , a shower, Pomeroy; Ora Hewe tson, report ana lyzing the new situation largely by fattening year salary until the end of the strike. The United Mine Workers THE CHINES E ~emetery work. The present and a ceiling screen be in- Middl eport; Joyce Vance, production foreca s t , fewer animals on · grain and pay no strike benefits to its members. · \ PROFESSIONALS vehicle which has no trade-in s(9lled. Council members will Albany. Agriculture economists said increasing slaughter of grasS:. ( fl) Farmer said at the end of Monday's negotiations that he was DISCHARGED - Philip the dip would be absorbed by a fed stock. But hog and poultry "disappointed that we didn't get an agreement before the strike or sale value, according to gel togethe r with Chief of and THE SCALA WAYS Chase, will be s tripped and Police J. J . CremeL!Is and · Donovan, · Mabel Swan, Icy further cut of 50 million bushels producers who cannot make officially began. We'vebeentryingll8hardaswe can." , . _ _ . (G) Chase to make specific plans Dailey, J ohn Pope, ·Susan in estimates of the low that type of adjustment are disposed of. A Federal Energy Admlnlstratlori memo says a long strike Show Starts 7 p.m. Scott, Betty Roush, carryover reserve likely to be slashing herds and flocks and could be as damaging as last winter's energy crisis. The Councilman Marvin Kelly for Improvement. Council discussed the rise in Christopher Allen. left next fall. and in an ad- the 1975 spring pig crop may be government estimates that most electric utilities can go 110 days 1 the cos t of living . Mayor before they have problems. If a strike lasts a month, hospitals in PLEASANT VALLEY Hoffman said he does not feel five states and schools in 10 states may have problems getling For Yo ur Dining and Listening DISCHARGES Mrs . the village can hold employes beat. Charles Martin, Buffalo; Mrs . . unless they are given salary Some companies, including Republic Steel, have already I Continued from page I Pleasure ... increases and asked council to Douglas Bonecutter, daughter, the needy. begun curtailing production of coke, required for making Iron, , think about what can be done. Oakhill; Mrs. James Hamand steel. Their inventories are low. Blast furnaces at the Inland He also indicated that where mack, son, Clifton; Mrs. Mark plant in East Chicago, Ind., have already been cut back \ SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - JOHN SCOTT, HEAD of the Steel the money for increases will Kearns , so n, Mason; Mrs . National Grange, says it has been a "disastrous year" for U. S. slightly. Auto makers were predicting new layoffs with 68,000 ' Albert Matney, son, Gallipolis ; come from is a problem. . agriculture in general, with the poSsible exception of wheat. In already out of work. Rev . Don Cole, pastor of the Mrs . Raymond Parsons, the keynote address Monday to the 108th annual session of the " A lack of steel could cause us to begin curtailing some of our Middleport Church of the Letart; Effie Tanner, Lakin; National Grange; Scott also said President Ford's efforts to assembly operations in a few weeks, long before our own supply Nazarene , gave the opening Loula Lewis, Pt. Pleasant; increase farm production lacks adequate protection for the (of coal) Is exhausted,'' said a General Motors spokesman. "It Mrs. Robert Steele, Fraziers prayer. wouldn't be long before we bad to shutdown all our plants." fanners. Bottom; Ronald Bonecutter, Attending the me eting were An industry source said railroads would lose $21' million a · "This has been a disastrous year for most segments of Mayor Hoffmim, Clerk- Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. A. 0. American agriculture," Scott said. "About the only segment of week. Layoff notices are already up for the Chesapeake & Ohio, Treasurer Gene Grate, Chief Smith, Pt; Pleasant. agriculture which Is faring adequately this year is the wheat Penn Central and Norfolk & western railroads. Cremeans, Chase ; and council Farmer said the negotiators are at the center of the producer. Even some of them have seen their harvest Y.leld far members, Mrs. Craig, Horky, "The p1'0bleln8left over to the very end -these disagreements. below expectations." Walters, Kelly , Allen Lee King Scott said although Ford recently called for increased ate the toughest problems,'' he said. Pomeroy Showers- changing to snow Ph. 992-3629 and James Brewer. Some of the problems are not economic, although the miners tonight, ·lows in the mid 30s. are seeking pay increases, changes in sick pay and Increased 1 Cloudy , cooler Wednesd ay, vacations. One feature would permit a union safety committee to 1 chance of flurries; highs in the spell out a program to accomplish this goal." call miners off the job If worldng conditions are considered lower 40s . ROME - THE WORLD'S HUNGRY NATIONS NEED at dangerous. Another would speed up grievance procedures. The WCALTEMPS least 9.5 million tons more grain in the next 9 months to stave industry says the union Is trying to infringe on management , Temperature in downtown off mass starvation, sources at the United Nations food con- prerogatives. Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was ference said today. The figure dwarfed pledges made so far by Pressures on both sides are expected to Increase. Pay stops 47 degrees under rainy skies. the main exporting nations. today for tbe union officials. Tbe miners get no strllte benefits. The sources satd Dr. Addeke H. Boenna, secretary general The UMW welfare and pension lund -will last about eight weeks, DAY CANCELLED . There will be no clothing day of the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization, asked major MU!er estimates. The needs for energy may prompt the administration to ~ct. Thursday at the Salvation grain exporting countries and liome of the hardest hit Importing perhaps to invoke the section of labor law which leta the nations to meet in London, Rome or Washington on Nov. 29 to . Army as announced. President seek an injWlction and get an 116-day coo~ off period. discuss til" problem. The sources said a "theoretical list" of · MARRIAGE LICENSE required "''!!tributions worked out by con{erence elljlerts showed However, the UMW has historically Ignored these injunctions, WiDtam Henry Ward, 24, the Uruted States needed to contribute an additional five million and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton would only say he . Pomeroy·, and cathy Louise tons- five tlmes the figure recommended to President Ford in a was hopeful ''the collective bargaining process will continue to Searles, 21, Rutland, Rt. 1. operate on its own." I' cable from the U. S. delegation. · • Wife stabbed, man ,S}lol Mrs. Craig HOSPITAL NEWS 0 Walkout m·· coal MEIGS ntEATRE now News . . . in Briefs eo. I AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Weather ~~~~~~~~a:c~~=~~~r~e;:a~~::,uP.:~a~~to~ I HAVE YOU OPENED A CHRISTMAS ' ~--------------------------------~-------------, CLUB Elberfel-ds In Pome ACCOUNT? your budget ahead by knowing the amount of money you will have to spend . Start now, be '6.95 facllltiet~ lhoullpll! Wled for ldlool board activities," citing lhe M!Primanded .by band director Dwight Goins. Mrs. Blake, who stated that she tllscussed the isslle-over the ~ of _,.e IIPIICCl Ill Jlutland EJemeritary by claBaes for the 1Jl1!11tally ~ 81111 the uae of the old Pimeroy Junior High phone with Goins, charged that Goins said that if her daughter building--. a aenlor cltllell's center. • didn't Uke It she could drop out of the band. Tbe Blakes agreed with a suggestion by Hargraves that he would arrange a con- :~lt'snOt:y:wewantthelilout,"MargaretEdwardsstated. ference with GOinl to solve the matter. Scllool. · _ ,. . . ''· "Then's ~ -. room for ~IWIII." Steve Walburn and Gene Blankenship of the Meigs High A group of Rutland IICbciol ·~'s tareats met with the Jacob1'8'llded, "We ·want u much as the rest of you've got. Melga Local board Tuesday ewnlng ' Middleport with Rutland We pay•tbe same amoynt in tal(e.l." Student Council, along with Asst. Principal Fenton Taylor and ~p>kesman John Jacobi leading · the dlscuallon with the Following the long dilcusalon, Hargraves and Jacoba 8gl'eed teachers Don Dixon, Charles Downie and Sam Crow, asked the question, "Why Ls Rutland a secondoC"ate school as compared to to the mee!liqJ, wbere' hopefully :t aolutlon to the alleged board to reinstate the student.011tside srDQkinll: lomge that was ballad this past swnmer. · lllill ~ ~T" I . ,- · , deterirQtiog ..,.,.,... can !If, -l\1;.: ' ' · V Jacobl ' liilade ibe I\Uill!mllil llflllr Indicating ihat he had In a ' hotly dllputed argument, M!+etal parents alked that ~ fi!·Walburn~. and the above teachers, the restroom peraonally lnlpected the schools in the district and found the Mrs. Allee Globoilar be taken off a junior high bus route because condltilins at the high school have "deteriorated" since the Ruti.oo school badly neglected. of allejp!d 111e of profanity In the students' :preaence 81111 other l<llqe was discontinued, with students unable to smoke in a Jacobi cited D1811y broken wlndclwll, 10111e that be claimed allejp!d lnltancel fellardlng her behavic.- toward the stUIJents. l<llqe now filling restrooms with smoke. other damage, such as havenot~flsedfor.twoyeera,agymnaatumroofthetblllnot BOIIfd .member Robert . e n ~811Qe11ed that ' Mn. burning toUet paper and writing on the walls, has reportedly been repaired, 81111 need of pain · as jwlt a few of the condltlons · GloboUr be IMDWarily taken off \he.\'Clute 11111i trial ~· and • ~since. "'" lounge was closed. ' ·WalbUrn lllated, '\Wf illdn'~J>ave this much trouble before that alit at the eiemlntary It wu Weed t¥t bue lluplll'ln~ Johni!ea- aliould ap. •lite ~ 11ry put b8ck was taken away ." Jac:olulded that the HlglfSchoollliUdlrig could bei' point an ~ ~the route in quei!ICIIl. ,~ 'lflllburn, wlio does not smoke, stated tllat the board, by lllezjlepllvely renova~ Ulfd. ; · ' In ·a&tber . ~ 'l'lil!sday njght, ~ Blake, Rt. 2, • . • :Mn. Denzil W , ' th• Biked 'irtJy thtr ldndergarten l'llmeroy, stated Ilia~ hla clauahter, a 'illl""'"'« ol the MeiiB High taking. iWay II! luqe, was penalizing the majority of the could not be split ~ present setup ball 42 students and jwlt band, "Was detained from gettlt!g to the band lilis bec:aUie of a students beeaUM! of the poor lavatory conditions. WalbUrn preJented the results of a questionnaire, which one teachlll'. . ' lack of safety due to poor Ughtlng at the Me~~ton football Another Rutla!li'l representative stated, ';School board 8lllllt at Tank Stadiwn, and waa consequently unjustly showed that 52'1 of 867 students polled want the smoking area ' BY DENNYllOBES '' MeiP Local School ' t::iiatru:t Sllpj!rintendent Georg• Harcraws wtii meet willl concerned partn{,s ol the Rut18nd PTA - ·Friday at 1:!5 p.m. at RutlllDl to clllcuq'the pbyllcal condltion of the Rutlaild Elementary School and' the old JtutW\d High fel!9lved. , ·· aol. , . -· 0 · . • • : VOL. XXVI 0 ' •NO. 150 "· . Everybody .y _ , entine • Deroted To The Iiitereats of The Meigs-Mason Area . . -· . . . ' ~OMi:.ROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0 • ~.l . ' · . 111ter1m.,. • • , OHIO , ' - TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 13; 1974 - .. e_ws•• ip ~ Bl:,,iefi .Po~ce " • !;. IIJVidtedJ?iill_~--.&..al , WASHlNGTO!rAG~TURE DEPARTMENT ~ . eco~ ~ eatlllg leln lieef P!f ~· ~ ..-. ~ • market c:haln apokejlman A)'& COiliUIDera should p-ay fCii' better · - weather High food ' prices are &Uractlng wide attention In t' - w~. And today the CoiiJidl;m Wage and' Prlct Stablllt)' , lA , Is Jmld!ng a bearing on anotblr ~ -2.. the ' practice.•. of . ' , , . stlc:klng one price tat on tqp of ilnother ~prices IO up. t)IARIJESTQN, W. Va. .. . But Rmdl H. KarpM!dn, IPCIIIl~· dlNctor of Conlumers , (UPI) ~ .!l'WO Stal;l Pollet Union toldtbecolllcU "YoulbouldW lnlteadbn u-caUiei cruisers were ambUshed by : of the'pride increlises; wlllch can be remedied', and &t on the · gunfire today in the tension. , 17Dlbolsoftbe1ncr-'a. •<youlbouldbeadchuingmclituUes ct:,d ~mpball's Cre•ll: of · ~ County, " • .pi-Ing, nail4le1Hood Jlridu!l ~lei•, laclt ol comMtltion " In U. mad 1111-. wasteful ~niument ...Utki111 and ~o(contlnuedvlolfllcelna waatef1il adVllrliiiiDI aDd pacli:igin& "a ltl!l· . crUa&de against telttbooka · 'Jf on..ahelf re-Pricllli waa, ~. she aa1c1, the ~ver111e ,ordered back into schools ;,eett, • despite objfc:Uona from llhopper ~d probabl¥ i8ve only pano1es par _ Afi • • 0 ' " ~~ - . - United Mine Workers contract ratification procedures take · between 10 days and two weeks, and the all.<Jay bargaining -mons are aimed at getting a new contract this week. . .m.,'i:i.' J:e pap .. .. ·-·rf'{ .at Book of rules· approved fl '• -llcans - .. 0 ill: -ir.ti;""w8tera8te Pipe bids are opened tWeath . er · -.m. .: •"'••llta happy. : . SALE Vount7 "''""'"'nil! 0 : ...... . . . _ . " • 0 • ' ' Fow aew= 0 . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAK_ES .49 . PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK ·~ 0 ': • . ' ' ~'J ~ '""' Meigs County 'Jaycees UN1'l'ED NAU>N8. - BLAClt-u:D AFRICAN NA110NI '': today aptlla~ the ; J ulan of 1b1 U. N. !l&il:~.trte""" will hold their annual mem· ouPir of Soulh .Afrjca frein 'iiJt cunmt a--11 A I nb)J, Tbl el.ft dr'd • bershlp · night meeting · this ..-enlng at 7:30 at the Meigs to 11South~l6fllmoflil~ - ~for the • I n 'tlblch . - Dee. 17- ' · IIIII dlllt Ill the United Natlona' »,.r 11111orJ• ~ · 0 tillfnllli Atria'• ~~:a" ~n . . All fqllt:a. _"" . .. . . . ~ . . .·oflll,.._c(iY"" E= ! Ill Plbeld -led lila appla- llld clll l&g bi the -- haD Tuledlr;J l!lsb~ the derldm ~ ~101111Cad., ~ M+i 1' BoeiOf Ba&ha, bow eva, ealled#le • ..,...,.. ''aD Cl NATIONAL BANK 1 . ' ' SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 'TO ~ ·- MIODI.EPORT, 0. 5:00 - ' I. . . WEEKEfi!DS' 9:30 TO '8:00 ' }IWid" · . I • . ;' t- ,J I . ' ' (. • 0 .; .~ - !lllfllf¥..-.J...-I'MuMtfai'lbiV~TWaa- · 0 •• 0' • ·, 't ~-tli===:n~.::::.u~ .to'beW'ibta~~~7:_,.::·:.:r.:: · ·:a:: ......IIIli Pllkhl, .IQ """' ..::;:;::• .=·~~~D1Jf 1 rLMptt& aoftbegrcq»lll'e,from ~1 co*'- 111111-' froiD vutq; ~· ~ Splllcer,IJI6 ,Amold,.JAta ~·Mary I ' =. ~ofr' !*"ltlm,liotofbopa.Wb8tmrJOUclo,leaytoJOiiJOU i' ' Cl.~····- -~ -•!J 51.! •• IIIDJ!!'C •aapend oar • ........, oar ideall, oar place in II* ' ' popn'er Mdp Oilu1IV r4'&' II allille • ... ~rouP:,.;~. 1:, 'ELBERFELD$ IN 'POME·ROY The Friendly Bank ~ \, ~. :' . WILL MAKE THE 50th P~YMENT. I "r ' . i ·~ -· Jl*" ' . J " .., I Jl ' ' • • ·~\) ~· ="' • optintiStiC Tuesday's 151> hours of talks 111d · caucuses by both sides ln!;luded a complete induatry package of proposals. . It was the first day of the ltrlke at 1,200 mines in 25 ltates, affecting 70 per cent of lbe country's coal production. protewtlng parents. Talks were to resume at The crul.-. were. part of a midmorning today . !leefed.up patrolellabD., to , "I'm very, very optlml.stlc jplard aplnlt vlolellce after lbat we can wrap this thing up lhota were lli'ed at tlne.IChool 'l'lry, very ooon," said UMW baaea late Monday 81111 eariJ Secretary-Treasurer Harry Tuelday. Patrick when the Tuesday's Ttiere were .., lnjurlel In ..ton 'nded at I a.jn. today. today'& ~. wllll:h ooFarmer, chief CIIrrW ina...w.J.• kDowD • (...•l!lllJGII.akN•-of the Bituminous Five ot Jii'eVIOUI· operator• of America vlolenee . in ·file countj'l anrrald: "1 think we're now Uteztbook dllpule. maidng a s~ hwnan effort Sgt. D. L. Lemon aald to make thlil agreement," troopara riding In the ertdla .mlch he said could come ''at . ' . . ' WASHINGTON- NEuloN A. ROCKEFELI:.ER Nld today . could not 1teU 'theY '"" almost any time." GriiJDf .itJNioftd All PLAY-...... ~ 8clw!l junior 111'11 wl!o wiD be laking part Ills ·e.t:5 m!Dion in glftl ·and loaDa to p011t1ea1 a_.!ates wwe ' of rifle c.- llbotguD "We put on the table a In the twoactcomed;y, "MASH", a take off !rom the TV ihow, will be, front row,l-r, Tamra complete, total package," almP!e acta of generoelty, and admitted hla role In a book ~ jwlt know lP'eY ~ Stanley, Del>ra Matton. and Jackie Carsey; atandlng, Pam Nlcinsty, Dina Pratt, Sandy Farmer said, "not as a ~atc.-y of a polltl!)lll. ~ wu "a mill&l!ke." · m!buobed,," be l&ld. Carleton, GlnleJ; CullUIDI, Kim Jones, Tainmy Scboonover, Brel1da WUllB, Pam Holcomb and bargaining gambit but as a Appearing bi!fore ~ Senate ftu1es COmmlltee to ~~ "The lrooll'l:l wwe lbook," andy Ga; eeated on~~. front to back are Laura Hoover, Kathy Baker and Edie Woodard. package that could settle the four 1s1ues ' that threaten his vice pnsldmtlal nomlulll1&, llld . IIMi'llf Jr~ Melton. 'lbdbowwlll ~ pres•tpcl at the high school Friday. CUrtain time II 8 p.m. !lee ~ore pictures contract." RQckefellcr'allhPU'ed .l!atanent also ae; aljMI ~be-lind li1ii ~ m.i mJIIIwll aliihelr o'W'IJ.IIillni)' on his four ctm~- "We' re 147bkl~ aome . on Jlll8!! ,1. / ' • Many of the miners, long prepared for a strike, went for pemor,of New York 81111 thne ~for the GOP · ~~~cldtnt broke hOpe. &:Ji p · ij'ffillal ICJ!DIIIIitlm. · ~ · calm _.,_1 · hunting or played golf. But the l1ocitefelia- uld he Contributed miDJon to odJer I I return to .,.. .,._.. strike was grim news for 13,700 U.S. Steel company workers the ~· Including seven iaenatcn 81111 a mel pollee ofllclals met 81111 number of Houle m.nber& wbO will Judie his nomination. decided to pl8ee police patroll who will be laid off becau.ee of 1 .,..,..s hope to fin11b the noinination by the and~ the cun-ent, in potential tropble . apota t! the banking of 17 furnaces and holidays since six hours . of operations cutbacks at foUl' for extra payments. . ~. al.,.... tm,••'•.~ c1ou11ta -;e e1pmn\l't bat the H!luse could ~;_ry ~,;,.~j.-dEASTERN - A student The ~d employed Allee classwork are being conducted others. - · ..... .,........., ,......._ llandbook of general rules, and en ilhn Hughes uld the regulations prepared by Phillips, David Chadwell and each day without the 45 Republic Steel in Cleveland .. LONG.pEACH, CALIF. - IF RICHARD mXON'S lu!1g Pftrola - ' walchlnl ''slrete- Principal OlaJoJes Gooding was Melanie Beegle to work with minutes involved In the early also f&ld there would be . 11ubleiDI Clear up; be will be aent laM to ~ OMI!eftte later 1 ....Ia.'; He llkl there was ' approved for printing and three students who are not able dismissal, it was reported . layoffs; and strike-related disAttending were Supt. Riebel, missals were .aimounced at .IIIIa week, pr, Jolin Luarlreruaid Tl_.ay. '1b8 former pralclent not eilough IMIIPO'II'1il' to eseort dllllrlbution to the student body to attend school in the buildings lltlllfaces _,,.,.._ btllUIIJt.«~I:n*ed c1oct.,a to • wbether each fl th!l coantyil achool whin the Eastern Local School of the dllitrlct ·and approved Principal Gooding, Clerk C. .0 . ~.up_ trial. • bulel. t _, _ __...., tba'e Dlslrlct BOeict of Education tuition for one student to attend Newland, Mrs . Goeglein , he can educable mentally representatives from Tuppers But Lunpua~TuesclayNIIGn'sbklodpieaute goea up If Lemm ...., · - met in regular session ~Y the retarded ciiiiS at M~igs High Pl.sins and board members llibjeeted to ''nell minor llrMI" .uch ·as .con-Uon with a had been a lhovlng-inatch night. The ~d also reviewed Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris · ¥1ilt.or or thiJIIIinC about a ~!em. ~ lllld be 'll'llllf con- ~~!!tween plclteta at Ruthlawn a board policy ,publication on School. Smith, Clyde Kuhn, Done! '*'led about NixOn'• "iablle byperteliilon." · . Et&nentary ~ and roc~~:~ ·· whlcb Supt. ~ohn Riebel Is Mrs. Charlea Goegleln asked " "Thla me8ns f!ui!tuatq blood pr alllll'il," he Nld in' a were:n.;;:::-qpu.S. ~l worldng but notcoq,leted. - the board to release three Larkl{ls and Starling Massar. l l a p t lllued bY l.onl Beach MIIJIM!I'Ia1 Hoipl~; wbere ' .... . • Represenlatlvea from thP. Goeglein children to the Meigs ' Bids for corrugated metal Nlliill baa been a patient.IInce Oct. 'l'llree, mota hit a school bua Tuppers PlainaJ School Local District wllere they are pipe were opened by the Meigs ~ driven by James JllCGii Tua- Booeters Club atte~ll made atte~ ,classes. on a tuition Rain or snow likely tonight County Commissioners in 8 ARAB GUERRILI.AJ.EADER Y.A SER.ARAFA'l'-FIEWto · day DIOI'IIIn81n~ ~~ ' ieveral r! queils for ,lm- basis. Mrs. Goeglein contended , and Thursday, lows tonight in regular session Tuesday. hla route wno .,._,• ...., provementa to the IIChooi,IIODie that · lbe owns land in both' the middle '' 30a and highs •New York today, detying death tbreata to attll)lla blltorlc U.N. The lowest bid was awarded dlllate on Palestine IDler thi{;'Ugblelt~securlty Ill the world JIII:Ob wuliot bit. of ·whicil were granted lluch u dllltric~ and for that . reason nhlradaY in the lOwer 4lls. The to American Culvert and , - ilod;r'a blllol1i.. · . · .~ ~ · additional hea!lni units, chairs her children should be probability of pre~;lpitatlon is Fabrication -Cambridge. releued. ~ board~ study ~ 30 per cent today, 00 per cent The bid was. in the amount of -· f rilaedllofiecurttt"'llllarqedll.N.~~' SQU4DRUNS and window~•" . tonight and 70 per cen t $14,010. The other bid was . "New :York's Rl-, pv!Dg the dlpki!'"*lc ~tile ap. J'le . Middleport emergency The boanfvoted to Pl1fCiiue the matter further_. . · It waa agreed alio to dlsmiiiS Thursday. ·: peuW\ce of elui.ll · a under liege. 'lbe leader of the Paleltlne sqUad' ,.as ~ to Rt. 1, a copylrig .maclue for uae a£ submitted by the J:>omeroy claasee . u minutes earlier ~Uberalkin Orpn!latlm was~ to arktWI the General Middleport, at 11 :01 p.m. the-l!lghiiChoolandmadeplans Cement Block .Co., their base holiday periO\Ia. With LOC~L ~MPs d 1 i mbl¥'at 10:30 J1:ST to begin the debate 1111 the future of Tuesday for Mary .King, a for an ala carte plan at the before ~c)CI.edlWlchprogriJ!lliithe • Temperature in . downtoWI\ bid was $17,100 and altef!late ~·u mllllm.refu1811 left bciaMiea by the birth !)f line! In IMI. medl.clll · patient, who was lunchroOinl through ctiuea can be Pomerooy today at 11 a.m·. was $15,406. ,. . ~ . V"'M- _._, studen · Ia be • taken to '"""811&; lllllvc... Tl)e cOIIlJII!oaloners will ~e<:t ~!1!1\J ,_,lllr blforl', till 40 de(p Ul ~ cloudy aldea. •! · CDLUMB~ '- OMO ATI'OIINEY ,G qnl WIIIWn J. ' llolpftal. II bii, next Monday instea!l of . the . :: -Brnn and tbree of hla were nsrl'd* def1!1denl8 in · regular meeting day on : :'~Ill .. ~cilia .. ... ,.Ut fW Tll'l'clay Ia Franldlil ,......,,.,.,..,~ ·Tuesday. , Attending · .were OilaWMI ..... Oa-t Iii connection wl1h the Fjlllf S,euona - - . Robert Clark, ,warden Ours, - . - · ........-call. •L ...,. and Henry Wells, com· The iult, t11ec1 ;n bll!alf of Jaclt Waika', Collilabua, a!1lpa · missioners, ·and Mary Hob- Brown IIMllda·"'••••were ~~ MlltPm" 1til r.utDI stetter, acting clerk. : _. to file • llirm whlcb ~ . baft reibovecl Ohlo'i c:1abD from a groap of ll'oui'' Sn....;;.~ In <*'ftmt ~- l\llillll tU · ' Jaycees meeting ~· mll1lm in -.e·fwldi Wet-eioaned in 1970 to Nlll'· ' ! IIIII Ceal• of Amerla*, Inc., a King RI!IOure• ~ .• both of . tonight at Inn . : ' ~~ tater Wlllt bailllnlpt. larlilta • By CHARLJ!'.S E. FLINNER Ullited PreulnlernatloDai Both sides in the coal talks were optlmistic today about a aettlement "very, v~ 110011" that would put the nation's 120,000 atrlklng soli-coal mlaiers back on the job in two weeks. .The first layoirs in related Industries occurred Tuesday and Jiower companies and auto makers prepared to deal with a ~• coal llhortage if the strllte goes beyond the two week crtq.sers fire d at ' 0 0 returned, 01545 students responding to another question , 438 said they believed the lounge Wl8 a success, and 489 students out of 676 stated that they thought if the smoking area was returned, ir would stop smoking in the buDding. . ' The board, in aoswerlng Walburn's questions as to why the smokjng area was dlscontlnlled, appeared to agree to the statement of one member that It has the retpollllbiUty to legislate moraUty, that Ia, wbether or not It iB rlgbt for studentll to smoke. Several board members indicated that they must make their determination to not reinstate the smoking area on behalf of the majority. Of students who do not smoke, despite the questionnaire's results showing that a majority do want the smoking area back. II was also indicated that the teachers are in favor of the smoking ·area by a ·s-1 margin. · HEIJ> ASKED BY BOOS!'ERS In other busil)ess, Olarlle Hamilton and several members of the Meigs High Athletic Booslers asked that the board help defer some of the costs of a $2,100 video-tape machine that Is being l"'ed both in the athletic program and in the classrooms. The machine, One of the best of its kind, allows the insU!nt replay of athletic practices and games, and also permits teachers to critique their classroom styles and effectiveness. Continued on page 16 eo.; 99 REGULARLY ' ' " n . Combines beauty with practicality . Of 100 per . cent · Polyester in blue, pink, green or gold. Popular 72*90 size fits twin or full size beds. Machine washable. ping be a real pleasure. Plan ' at 'Rutland ,s chools zs. · · Champion Blanket Next year let Christmas shop- ' •. ' ' Agriculture in squeeze of historic magnitude GEO. HALL ... > ' "!'j)" .... ' I LA t * - ' Wllllrd J:bw 'e h Tile 81'111111 w!Jl prelllptiiMaliOIIp. Prlle1110111Y to winning conteatants of *-'t the eow ill!einlllf9,.ed by Ctow'l Steak House, Melp E'l ~~~~Cine !lime-National Bank, Elberfelds, . Ia~ ~BanUSavinpCo., 'lbeDall)'Sentlnel, · Qvlr, CrvW ., Pwter, r..e cm'structlan Company and Da.le c. w., lnlurance: i• ' .. · , J Norfolk and Western, Penn Central, and Oleseapeake and Ohio railroads, which haul coal. The only report of violence Tuesday came from Norton, Va., where shots were !Ired at UMW .members picketing a nonunion mine. There were no injuries. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent ordered a cloee watch on soft-coal exports to make sure tbere is no onnoticed shipment of coal abroad. Experts estimate a two-week strike would cost $3 billion nationwide in prriductlon 1oues and that a longer one could eventually put . 1 million persons out of work . Unemployment now Is at a threeyear high of 6 per cent After the steel and raU industrles, auto companies and public utilities would next feel the effects of the strike. The Tennesllee Valley Authorlty ordered voluntary cut. backs of eleclrlcity in seven Southern sUites: A 50 per eent cutback of street lighting, ellminatloo of outdoor electric decorations and advertlsements,_ reduction of commercia! buBinesa hours to 60 hours a , week at most and reduction of aU tbermostats to 65 degrees. The New York power pool said It was planninc emergency measures If a long strike deprived upstate coalfired ' generators of power. Members of the pool said they had a 6Cklay coal reserve, but plans were made for power cutbacks to targe energy users if conditions warrant. 37 arrested in October Thirty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department In October according to the reporl' of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. , m the total, seven were for disorderly manner; five eac:b for larceny an.d driving while intoxicated; four for squealing tires; two each for running stop . signs and reckless operation and one each for running a red light, hit skip: destruction of property and no operator's license. Charges were dropped in seven instances and mie case was transferred to the county cour t. parking meter collectlona for the month totaled $908 and the police cruiser was driven 4 281 miles. The deparlment ' . i'!vestigated six accidents. . Jaycees are asked to llr!ilg at lea~t one guest. \'oung men between 18 8nd' :M! who "believe l!ervice to humanity is the best wock of life.'' and wan: . to help their-conununity grow and develop leadership qualitie!l within.themlielves are · invlted1" . .. . COUNT COMPLETED The official count of the .• voting in the Nov . .~ general completed by. e lection has been I , the Meigs C<iunly Board of Electio!IB. Only minor changes , Erios Singer, regt® "K" were noted in the official count national director, will be . as compared II! the tlnofll~ " speaker' and refreshmentS will tally released by the board following the NoV ,, 5 electiO!I, l be se.-ved. y l - 'II· ' ·~ � 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 12, 1974