http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1fe3e56ae77cce8fdccaadbe29ff8df9.pdf d6bc1a50eb39328f0724bc3ae8a8712e PDF Text Text 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl! port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 Deer killed · Recommendations.· •• Spotlighting for ' to $7,000. A completely (Continued from page 1) miles lu .Jet. Cuunl) H11ad 10. The di stan ce, as above described, lies within the limil~ of ·Salem Township. After completion of the trans.fer the road will be known as Township Road No. 9. This transfer will decrease the Township mileage by .79 miles. Buehl also submitted a letter informing the commissioners what has been done in regard to sealing and resurfacing of county roads. It follows : rehabilitated hosue should cost in the neighborhood of $12,000 to $15,000. The commissioners tabled the matter for an additional tudy of the proposal. C. E. Blakeslee and James .Jennings, Sr. and James Jennings, Jr. , consultants for the Regional Planning Commission also met with the. commissioners . They asked the commissioners to attend the Regional Planning meeting to be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday. At,tending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Gentlemen: · The Highway Department has just completed sealing and resurfacing of a number of County Roads. In order to protect this work some of these roads should be posted as .to load limits and speed cf. · limits . Therefore the following is recommended : I. County Road C-25 from SR-7 By Pass to C-26 - 12 tons , load ltmit, 35 M.P.H. speed hmit "High school senior girls of 2· County Road C-26 from C- Seutheast Ohio who take part 25 to SR-7 - 12 tons load in the 1976 Junior Miss limit, 35 M.P.H. speed limit 3. County Road C-34 from competittion ~dre takih'nlg pha:t SR-124 to C-30 - 12 tons load '" a na tonwt e sc 0 ars tp I' 't 35 MpH d I' .1 . program to recognize, 1 1 ~. County R~ad ~~~fro~~~~~- reward and encourage ex34 to SR-7 - 12 tons load cellen~~ 10 our young . . 35 M P H d . . . people, Ralph Werry, a 1tmt t, . . . spee• f1tmtt pagean t off'tcta, . 1 sat'd tod ay. t Roa.,. 5, Couny d C 5 rom Cl . dtf t '. SR-346 to SR-146 - 12 tons ~ osm~ a e or ~n nes '" thtS year s pageant ts Oct. 26. d I. 't ·Ioatmt Anh'hhl · gtr '1 y tg scoo sentor 6. Coun ty Roa dc· 31 from . h' . f t' SR-124 to C-28 - 10 tons load wt~ mg tn orma ton c~n r11111.1 35 M PH d I' .1 wrtte · to the Jumor Mtss ' ', · · spee tmt Program Po t Office Bo 7. Township Road T-35 from ' s x SR-325 to C-1 - 10 tons load 104, Pomeroy, or can call 992· I'11111.1 35 MpH d I' .1 5480 after 5 p.m. ' '. • • spee um The local final s are 6. Townshtp Road T-1 from ul · SR-346 to SR-143 - 10 tons sehed ed for 3:15 p.m. on 1 d I' 't Nov. 23, at the Metgs Junior 09 tmt High in Middleport. "The Junior Miss program Al so meeting with the commissioners were Bobbi is nearing its third decade as a part of the American scene Leadingham, program and each year since 1956 it planner, of the Gallia-Meigs has selected the na tion's Community Action Agency, outstanding high school Mike Lonchar, energy crisis senior girl from among coordination and Joseph thousands in hundreds of Barsotti, executive director. The Gallia-Meigs Com- communities in all 50 states," inunity Action Agency is Werry said. Local winners advance to seeking cooperation with the Farmers Home Ad· state competition , which determine the 50 candidates ministration and the State of for the national title. National Ohio in developing a rural sponsors are Breck, Kodak h o usin g p u r·c h a s e and Kraft. rehabilitation prog~am . "Judging at all levels aims They asked for the comto determine the represenmissioners approval in making application for tative high school senior girl - the well-rounded infunding under Title 1 grant. dividual with the personality, The grant, if approved, would poise , promise and per· bring in $IOO,OOO for the ception to serve as an able program which is designed to . spokesperson for her purchase homes and rehabilitated them . They generation, " Werry ·concluded. commented that they could not make application for the grant that it would have to FOP show to be come from the local government, which is the Meigs held on Nov. 15 County Commissioners. It would not cost the commissioners any money to The Gallia-Meigs Fraternal make application , They Order of Police will sponsor slated that Gallia County its · annual country-western Commissioners ha~e given. show Nov. 15 starring Grand their endorsement · an~ Ole Opry Star, Roy Drusky, agreed to make application. Herb & Barb and Jim If the grant would be ap· Blackstone, proved the persons Involved Price of advanced tickets is in the rehab program would $3. At the door they will be $4. purchase approximately 10 Price for children under 16 is houses in Meigs County that $1.50. Tickets may be purwould be in the price range chased at Nelson's Drug from $6,500 to $10,000, with an Store in Pomeroy, Dutton's average price of $8,500 in Drugs in Village Pharmacy Gallia County and $7,900 in in Middleport and from Meigs County, Estimates of Charles (Frog) Wayland, and rehabilitation costs to Pring Selby or Ray Manley, all of these homes up to structural Middleport. Tickets may be and energy efficient stan- purchased in Gallipolis by dards, will range from $4,000 calling 446-9795. 0 CHAMPION magazine sales people of the Meigs Junior High Sehool in Middleport were presented their prizes Tuesday afternoon by Jeff Weav_er, right, principal of the Junior high. From the left are cathy Hess, a "mod" hat prize for third place; Rob Davis, second place, a radio, and Nancy Wallace, top sales person who received a computer, The school received about $800 from the magazine sales campaign conducted by the cheerleaders, junior band and beys athletic department. They will divide the proceeds on a sales basis ratio. · ' Seek... Talbert who has been serving as a volunteer in gathering housing information across Meigs County was presented with· a certificate of ap· preciation from the commission . There are only four townships remaining in the survey on housing and these include Orange, . Bedford, Seipio and Columbia. Information gathered by Mrs. Talbert is given to the Jennings ftrm for compilation. Coun ty Engineer Wesley Buehl reported on tax maps and the commission did agree to purchase some township maps, The commission agreed to write a letter to the Ohio Department of Transportation commending the deparli11ent for cutting down the time on the first •phase of repairs on the PomeroyMason bridge ahd to urge that the department carry out a similar plan when · the bridge Is closed lor a new floor. Oioslng dates at this time are from March 15 to Nov, 15, 1976. Thereon Johnson , chairman, presided. (Continued from page 1) money is to be used to update the comprehensive plan of the commtlnity George Collins, county treasurer , said he will attend the next week policy meeting of the Buckeye Hllls-Hookins Valley Regional Planning Commission and indicated that two county com missioners also plan to at· tend. The commission discussed wi th Jennings' represen · tatlves 8 survey being made to determine the need for nursing home facilities In the county and Mrs . Edith MEIGS THEATRE TONtTEihruTHUR. NOT OPEN OCT. 24·26 "'RI .-SAT,-SUN. OCT. 24·26 Clint Eastwood In THE EIGER SANCTION (Technlcolor) Show •tarts ot 7:00p.m. Soviets (Continued from page I) probably have been substantially modified and strengthened in light of the earlier experiences. Tass Said the separation of command and de$cent vehicles took place two days ago. After the separation, it said, "the Venus 9station was placed into an elliptical orbit wlth a minimum distance from the planet's surface of' abol!t I ,500 kilometers (937 ptlles) and a period of revolution of about two days." The agency said the descent vehicle entered the dense allnosphere of Venus wlth a speed of 6.6 miles a second, It was then slowed by braking rockets to a speed of 250 yards a second and automatic equipment opened parachutes. "Whl)e the vehicle was parachuted down, the cloud layer of the planet was studied for the first time," Tatlllsaid. Vlasic Sweet Butter Chips............... ~.~~-~.~·... 49' Carnation Hot Cocoa Mix .................~~.?~·$1.79 \ Crisco OiL ......................................... ~~--~~: .. $1.59 Sanka Instant Coffee ....................... ~..~~: .. $1.49 Hunt's Catsup.....................................'.~.~~:. 2/79$ Green Giant Peas .............................~~.?.1:. 2/69' ·Del Monte Sliced Beets ..................~~-~.~-. 2/69' Joy Detergent.. ...........................'.~~~--~~~.~~-.~~: .. 69' Jif Creamy Peanut BuHer ................. ~~--~~: .. 63' Cremora, 16 oz•.. ;.......................................... 99' .. 26 is deadline for COntest entry' ohsenration only Spotlighting of wildlife is legal but only fo'r observation purposes, Meigs County Game Pro tector Greg Taylor said today. Taylor pointed out that spotlighting is legal from Sept. 1 through Feb. 26 until 10 p.m. each evening but only for people who like to go out and observe deer and other wildlife. Some are taking advantage of the lav; on the matter, Taylor staled, as he appealed to the public 'tor cooperation in spotlighting. He asks that the public advise him if they observe any spotlighting even for observation purposes so that he will be aware of the situation. Motorists seeing spotlighting taking place are as ked to ge t a vehicle description, license number if possible and to note if any firin g of guns appears to be taking place . Even though spotlighting appears to be taking place legally, Taylor asks that he be advised by telephone, 985-3947, at any time . All persons interested in huntin g and wil dlife are especially asked to contact Taylor in this matter. He stressed that all information he receives is kept strictly co nfidentia l. Any one spotlighting for observation only should have no hunting implements in their cars or on their person, Taylor said. Anyone unable to reach Taylor by phone is asked to call the district office in Athens, 592-2333 or 593-6933. Taylor also pointed out that Fred Will, 76, claimed Fred Will , Sr., 76, son of the late Eath and Esla Will, died Monday nigh! in an Akron mospital. Mr . Will was bOrn and raised in Pomeroy, He moved to Akron at an early age where he met and married his wife Garnet, · who preceded him in death . He leaves 9ne son , Fred Jr.; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren . One sister, Dorothy (Will) Davis of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a brother, Frank B. Will, . well known in Pomeroy Bend, and Lucille (Will ) Defenbacher I sister), also precetled him in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Billows Funeral Home, 23rd and ·Fails Ave., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Interment will be in Cuyahoga Falls. He worked for Goodyear until his retirement. landowners can obtain a permi l to hunt an llerless deer on their own land. A land· owner must obtain such a family anterless permit which will allow him and his children residing with him to take one an tlerless deer on the land he owns, Taylor said. To qualify , a landowner must own at least 10 acres of land and only one deer may be taken by the family during the season. Applications may be secured from any deer checking station and must be filled out and mailed by Oct. 27. Applications are to be mailed to Wildlife District Four, 360E. State St., Athens, Ohio, 45701. The Meigs County Sheriff'$ investigated an accident at 6:30 a.m. today. A deer was killed when it ran into the rrath of an auto driven py Harvey L. Drummond, 23, Rt. '1, Dexter. The accident occurred on County Road 10, three and seven tenths of a mile north of SR 124 at Langsvill e, Drummond was traveling south on coun ty road 10. There was heavy damage to the fron l of the car. dep~rtment . HYMN SING SLATE I;> ' ' There will be an old fashioned hymn sing at Freedom Gospel Mission ,, Bald Knobs, Sunday, Oct. 26, at 1:30 p.m. The public is invited to bring their songs and participate. The balance in all funds as of the end of September totaled $229,304.21 according to a report submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night by Jane Walton, clerk. Receipts, disbursements and balance in the active funds respectively were: general fund, $15,031.69, $9,883.88, $3,995.79; revenue sharing, no receipts, $276.50, $47,245.14; water well im· provem ent, $5,331.06, $1,395.36, $35,511.64; sewer, $5,331.06, $1,395.36, $716.67; fire, $2,465.10, $96.07, $426,221.74; cemetery, $481.70, $1,132.24, ($2,287.03 ); street, $2,127.05, $1,344.75, $362.52; stale highway, $165.15, no disbursement, $4,532.31 ; water, $19,409.15, $6,313.45, $10,168.78 ; guaranty meter, $250, $200, $5,829.69 ; parking meter, $1 ,150, $6,402.45, $7,441.60; utility fund , $5,204 .10, $11,999 .07, $14,188.93; sanitary sewer const., no receipts, $6,800, $65,200; fire house improvement , no receipts, $600, $1,877.40. Total receipts, disbursement and balance in the active funds respectively were $51,615, $74,719.'EI, $181 ,005.58. Receipts, disbursements and balance in the inactive funds respectively were , Pond retirement, $7,395.29, $188.98, $23,299.42; sewe r bond, no · receipts, no disbursements, $24,991.21; total receipts, disbursements' and balance in all funds respectively were, $59,010.29, $74,908.25, $229,304,21. News .. in Briefs (Continued from page I) tax reductions, probably on Thursday, PORTLAND, MAINE - THE NATIONAL Woman 's Olrlsllan Temperance Unlon says the liquor industry is leadlng the nation's children to drink and many parents remain unconcerned .until it's too late. Juanita Whisler, WCTU promotion secretary, Tuesday also attacked television for fostering the image of drinking liquor as "good living" to America's children. Miss Whialer said parents should be concerned "abeut what is happening to the nation's children due to acceptance of alcoholic•beverages as a part of home Ufe." ~r~VAN ''i Home Grown No. 1 Kennebec Eatinf Pcbtoes ......................................1.~ . ~~:.~~~ sug ea~ 16 oz. pkg. ........................................... i/351 VELVEETA atEESE ~lb. box 59' PEROi RLUTS ..... 99' FLORIDA GRAPEFRUITS.~~~~~~.!~· 7'1 • • • ·' Shaped For The Contemporary Amerlcon Man. Fashioned for the contemporary Amerl· can taste. A distinctive new dress shirt print ' with oil the advantages of Vonaflf: exclusive fashion fit side panels, higher armholes and carefully tapered sleeves. In a ric~ fabric of 65,_ polyester, 35% coHon. Machine wash· able and dryable. ASHEET HOGG &ZUSPAN 54 MATERIALS CO. HEUSEN® ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY W.VA. • ~----~--------~ ,I ase a Griffey with the winning run in Wednesday night's 4-3 victory "Now I can go home and say, 'We're the best,"' Morgan said . over the Red Sox. "Nobody's got to ten us how or when we've got to use 'em." For seven Innings there was llUie to Indicate the Reds were During the regular season t!Je Reds won 'EI games (lncludlng the best. The Red Sox scored three runs in the third on a rare the last one) on their last at-bats. Continued on oage 3 · Now You Kn<tw at y ParUy cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 50s. Partly cloudy Blid warm Friday with , a chance of showers in the afternoon or at night. Highs . Friday will be ·75 to 80. en tine The Aurora Borealis, or Northern Ughts, is believed caused by collisions between sun particles, moving at 400 to 600 miles per second, and other atoms in the earth's atmosphere. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Maso11 Area VOL XXVII. NO. 135 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By UDlled Praslntel'lllltional HARRISBURG, PA.- A FEDERAL JUDGE has rejected " charges the FBI used illegal surveillance In liB investigation of '· fliiiOI1I Patricia Hearst once hid on a northeastern Penn" sylvania fann ,' · U. S. Dlatrlct Court JudgeR. Dixon Herman turned down :. motlona Wednesday to quash subpoenas lor Mlcki McGee ScoU, wife ci sports figure Jack Scott, and a friend, Martin · Miller. . ''There IB not now and there was not electronic sur" vellllnce," Herman said In rejecllng tbe motion from Ms. · Scott llld Miller. "And I find there Is no substantial merit in " Illy of their other defenses." ' ' . (l)LUMBUS -OHIO OOUNcn. OF RETAIL Merchants • Prelldent Jolin C. Mahaney Jr. Wednesday announced the council's encloraement of Gov. James A. Rhodes' four constltutlollll amendments on the November ballot. •· At the Al!le time, formation of Ohio Retailers for Joba and •· Prof11'881 waa announced. Ravenna merchant Richard. Kert· ICber, chalnnan of the group, said there had been strong .. aentlment within the council to estabillh a poUtlcal action committee to campaign for the four bond IMues. ~ MOSCOW - WESTERN SCIENTISI'S SAID today the .. Soviet Union's Illest Venua li'Obe has apparently been destroyed by the planet's crushing atmospheric pressure and beat hot enough to melt lead, But one of the aperta deiiCribed aa "extremely valuable IIIII Interesting" the ground~evel pictures sent bact by Venus 9, o1 ca(JIIIie that parachuted to the fiery, cloud-covered Venu,jen llndscape Wedneaday morning, · 1be four-month, the 7111 mllllon-mlle fllgbt wu part of a cloubiHIIrreled probe by the Soviet Union to the earth's nearest planetary .neighbor. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Showers are ex· peeled' to end Monday. It will be warm Saturday with highs iii the 70s to the low 80s, but cooling to the 50s by Monday. Lows early Saturday will be In the upper'S41s to the low 60s and In the COs by Monday. will close SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Carl' Johnson residence at Peach Fork at 6 a.m. Thursday, for Janelle Johnson· who . was taken to the O'Bleness Hospital in Athens. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Thursday was 59 degrees under sunny skies. RAISED THEM BIG - Donette Talbett, age five, raised pumpkins this swruner on the Olarles Harris fann at Great Bend. The one next to her weighed 85 pounds and the smaller one weighs between 40 and 45 pounds. The pumpkins were raised in a bot bouse and they were milk fed, a contributing factor to the large size of the pumpkins. Dlmette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott, RD, Portland. Mrs. Hilferty Ohio's 'Outstanding Woman' ' TOKYO- SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY Klsttinger ended a live-de)' vlalt to Ptldn& today bul failed to convince Olina'lleldtnlbat.Amerlca lsaastrongaaever. · A lllllar U. 8. oftlctalln the Kllainger party aalil China believe~ the United Statu hu 1011 some of its clout u a lllpll-powet llld become a wounded tiger. Killlntl.. llopped in Tokyo on tbe way home to brief Ja~ leadera on hia ei&hth trip to China, He was expected .to return to Waahingtoo Friday night. Elizabeth Maule Hilferty, Pomeroy Route 2, director of CINCINNATI (UP!) - AI· the Meigs County Museum, though the official Cincinnati has been named Ohio's Reds World Series victory Outstanding Young Women of parade and celebration the Year for 1975. wasn 't scheduled to begin Mrs. Hilferty, daughter of UnWnoon today, thousand<! of W!lllam L. and Elizabeth H., jubilant Reds rooters began Maule of Montoursville , Pa., partying on th~ir own in the was chosen from the hunheart of downtown Cincinnati dreds of Ohio women WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENT NELSON A. nominated for this year's late Wednesday and early today, Rockefeller IIBYI be li'Obably would have been elected Outstanding Young Women of President if he lutd changed parties and become a Demqcrat , The throng, estimated at America Awards program, Rockefeller, who ran unsuccellllfully for the Republican Along with the winner in each ab r·tt 10,000 began conlftlldentlal nomination in lMO, 1984 and INS, said Wednellday of the 49 other states and the verging on Fountain Square he never setloualy oonlldered bolting to the Democratic party. District of Columbia, Mrs. within min lues of the Reds' 43 viclory over the BostOn Red Hilferly is now being conSox in the seventh and sidered for one of 197S's Ten ELIZABETH HILFERTY deciding game of the World Outstanding Young Women of Series. America Awards. The ten More than 100 policemen, of women's • Orville A. Crooks, 81, Lancaster; Mildred national winners wiiJ be leaders many wearing bardhats tried Syracuse, died Wednettday Hllflnger, Sima Valley, announced November 18 at organizations and honors to keep the crowd, made up evening at Veterans calif.; several nieces and an awards ceremony in young women between the mostly of teenagers and col· ages of 21 and 35 for civic and lege-age persons, from Washington, D. C. Memorial Hospital. He was nephews. He wait a member of the Nominated by C. E. professional achievement. becoming too. unruly. born April 16, 1894, the son of the late Alexander and Asbury United Methodist Blakeslee of Pomeroy, Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold, About 200 were arrested Virginia Turner Crooks. He Church, veteran of World Elizabeth Hllferty 's honorary president of the mostly on minor disorderly Federation of conduct charges - during 'f'&S ~ alao In death by War I, member of PAV, biography and a record of her General -two liaters, Helen Edwards American Legion, Pomeroy, accomplishments wlll appear Women's Clubs, heads a five hours of celebration In Drew Webster Post, was in In the 1975 awards volume, distinguished Board of Ad- . the streets. Pollee said they llld EDa Nease. Survivors Include his wlfe, the World War I, 309th Outstanding Young Women of visors which ' guides the cleared the area abeut ·s a.m. program. Serving with Mrs. (EDT) . America. Laura, one eon, John Crooks, Engineers. Funeral services will be The Outstanding Young Arnold on the Board are the Columbus; two grand"We're glad the Reds won, daughters , Barbara held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Women of America program national presidents of major but some drove it Into the Lawrence, Racine; Patricia Ewing Chapel with burial In is ~ponsored annually by ( Continued on page 10) ground," a first district Crooks, Columbus: one the Letart Falls Cemetery. policeman said today. "They The Rev. Richard Jarvis daughter-In-law, Mildred were doing their thing Crooks, Columbus; four will officiate. Friends may guess that's what they call it silters, Myrtle McBride and call at the funeral horne after - but they threw a lot of Gladys Hayman, both of 7p,m, bottles and broke several Syracu.se; Mary Turnbull, ' Dlatrlct Governor Paul Kelley of Pickerington was pelt apeaker during Wed· nlllday'a Pomeroy - Middleport Uona Club noon luncheon meeting at the Melp Inn. , Gov. KelleY. commended tlie club on Ill eiCellenl flag procram. He aa1a !hat goela fill' the diltrlet are a 10 per cent membership lncreue, (WmltiOO of five new clubs In ''the dlllrlct llld participation It dublin the ltlte program. Tbe tbeme of the district 18 "LLoniBm ~ Opport11nlty" as ut by the lnterna tiona! (IIWdent and Uonlam 11 ~ IJI'o1JI)Ioul the W<I:Jd • ltlloWn by lite 21,000 clubl nOw locmed. Xelley llated, Tbe II(JNker hit upon the lilc:eiltennlal observance, polnlinl up the American herllaKe from men Ilk~ ~ Washlngtoo and UncOin: He told of Melvin Jonei' forming the lJonl International In Cllleago. He urged Lions to rededicate the~melves to UoniBm and to serve and set goal for doing thia. '!Uonl are the doers. We serve," Kelley aald. The district governor presented pins to Paul Stodola, 16 yean perfect attendance; Clarence Struble, 10 yeara perfect attendance, · and Karl Krautter and Ralph Graves, seven years, perfect . attendance. The Rev. William Mlddlenll1h1 ]ll'tlident, IIUlounced a 1011e meeting party to be held In Athenl with the date to be set later IIIII a directors' meetiDc for 7 p.m. 'lbunday at St. Pull utheran Olurcb. PRICE 15' Sporn mine windows." Several young persons jumped into the jarge, lighted fountain In the center of the square, while others perched in trees. A lot of young people rode piggyback and perfonned antics for television camerawaving and shouting "We're No. 1." Bahny temperatures ~the high ~ lrougbt a Jot of people -and some came with cans of beer. Others drank stronger stuH from bottles In brown paper bags, Apost-midnight trafiic jam developed on several downtown streets as cars packed with more celebrants slowly made their way to the center of the city , The Fountain Square Plaza was a waU-to-waU mass of whooping and hollering people by the early predawn hours. For those partying at home, a television station replayed video tapes of the final pitches of tbe game and the Reds' clubhouse champagne party late into the night. The official· victory celebration, organized by the Clamber of Commerce was not scheduled to begin unW noon today. Meigs trio returns from regional meet speaker Wednesday PRODUC E 11 •• .~·- deciding seventh for the Reds to finally Win their first World Series championship since 1940. They won the "big one" in their own style-;-011 their last at-bats. . ''There are 27'ouls allotted to us in a game," shouted Joe ~organ, whose ninth Inning bloop single to center scored Ken District governor Lions 1 BOOTH BOSTON (UPI) - Sparky And;~n can at last call his : Cincinnati Reds ''the best darn team In baseball". But If the , Reds are No. I, the Boston Red Sox are the cloaest "second" , · you'll find. , . It took six tnock~wn ball games plus nine Innings of the est team in On1lle Crooks, 81, claimed THREE FINED Fined in 1 th e court of Middl eport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night were Donald R. McCarty,- 25, Cheshire, $10 and costs, intoxication ; Joseph G. Griffin, 32, Mason, $20 and costs, speeding, and Russell Morris, 16, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, and a 15~ay probation, on a charge of assault and battery. Home Made Ham Salad ................................. ~~: ... 99' SuperiOr Assorted Lunch Meats ................'..1~:.. :~~~~1.19 ~perior Boiled Ham ................................... :~. ~~:_$1.45 KRAFT ~ ·S September bawnce $229,304.21 MEATS DAIRY e· by car today MARCH OF DIMES volunteers from Meigs County m¢ Klppy Justice, the 1976 Ohio poster child for the volWitary health organization at a regional meeting held flci. te.J> ln LouiJvllle, Ky. Debra Buck, county chairperaon;heard of expended programa in research, medical service, profeulonal education and volunteer activities. From the left In the photo are Mrs. Buck, Julianne, her dauptllr; Klppy and Tom Mullins, the Ohio chairman o[ the March of Dimes. "Volun teers at a regional March of Dimes meeting in Louisville, Ky ., learned that doctors no'Y are looking more closely at the perinatal period in hopes of lowering infant deaths and sickness," said Debra Buck, Chairperson of Meigs County Chapter of March of Dimes. This period generally is the time from conception through the first month of life." Those from Meigs County who attended the meeting, Oct. 19, and 20, were Debra , her husband Robert, and their daughter Julianne. Purpose of the meeting, she· said, wa s to outline to volunteers fr om Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky ad· vanced programs lha t the volun t.ary health organization is conducting again st birth defects and maternal and infant disorders. "With modern techniques and special training, physicians and nurses can do more than ever before to keep things from going wrong. And If the baby needs special help, they are ready and equipped to give It," she said. "March of Dimes grants, in research, medical service, and professional education, supports progress which means better health care for the mother and her bab)'. That's our goal - to prevent and treat birth defects and maternal and, newborn Illness. We are trying to Improve the outcome of pregnancy," Debbi reminds everyone that the annual MOD fund drive begins this January wilh the Mother 's March. An economic death blow was dealt to the Behd Area Wednesday altemoon when John W. Vaughan , vice president of the Central Coal Co. and Appalachian Power Company announced the closing at that mlne which will include the layoff of approximately 225 employes. According to a prepared statement from Vaughan's office in Roanoke, Va., released this morning, coal mining operations at the ·25year-()ld Philip Sporn mlne will be shut down and the mine placed on standby basis. The mine is scheduled to close by the end of this week. Miners at The Central Coal Co. were formally notified of the pending closing Wednesday, according to a spokesman from the Ap· palachian headquarters .in Roanoke. The spokesman also said that employes will be kept at the mine until it is fonnally closed. He said ·he could not ten how long it would take to shut the mine down completely. He did say, though, that a permanent small amount of maintenance men will be kepi there in the hopes that the mine may reopen In the future. The statement said the Sporn Mine will be main· tained in reserve for possible reactivation in the event of either a seve~e coal shortage in the future or a substantial increase in the market price of coal. Vaughan also added at the present time, however, "this mine is uneconomic and cannot compete with coal we are purchasing from suppliers or where we can mine ourselves elsewhere." The spokesman from Appalachian Power said that 1.is company has been , ,udying the possibility of shutting it down for som~ time now , One possible reason for the shutdown is the price of coal which has been steadily declining since last year. Vaughan cited several reasons for the shutdown, which tend to back this up. They are: - The comparatively high cool of production per ton, which has made it difficult for the mine to remain competitive with market conditions; -Difficult mining conditions, including inconsistent coal seiUJlS and poor stratification, which have resulted In low productivity; -Competitive poor quality coal that averages 2.5 per cent in' sulfur which is too high for West Virginia air quality standards, and, -The need to make major expenditures to upgra,de the mine for future use. The effects of the mine closing may not be felt im· mediately , However the announcement of the closing comes at a time when It has been generally felt that Mason County's employement prospects were looking up. Don Rode , executive director of the Point Pleasant Mason County Area Chamber of Commerce said this morning, "The closing of the Central Coal Co. will have local effects. Any Industry which employes over 200 people has to have a negative effect on the economic activity of all Mason County if operations are ceased." Jim Layne, cashier and director of Mason County Bank of New Haven, said his bank will feel a drasUc effect by next week, His bank handles all the payroll deposits which will soon end, With the end of this comes the end of indlvidual deposits by the miners themselves. " It will take us a while to overcome it," said Layne. He went on to say that he believed at least 75 per cent of the miners at Central Coal Co. live in the Bend Area. This is the third time in the 24-year history of the Central Coal Co. that the mine has been shut down , Besides Appalachian Power Co., the mine is also owned by Ohio Power Co. of Canton. Both are suPsidiarles of American Electric Power Co. All of the coal mined there is used by the Philip Sporn Plant near the mine. Pair returned to face charges Robert C. Hartenbach, maillioxes in various townSheriff of Meigs County ships. stated Wednesday that John Lee Chevalier, 30, of William Causey, Rt . 2, Rt. I, Reedsville, was Coolville, 45, charged with arrested by Deputy Randall burglary and Roger E. Smith, Carpenter for his pari in the age 24 of Rt. 1, Millfield, destruction of mailboxes . charged with destruction of Chevalier and Smith are various mailboxes in Chestet, presently lodged in the Meigs Orange and Olive Townships County jail in lieu of bend, were returned to Meigs They were charged In the County from Athens County ~u~~~ Court for knowingly by Deputy Sheriff Manning causing or creating a subK. Roush. stantial risk of physical harm On Saturday, Oct, 18, to varia~ mallbexes, the Deputy Sheriff Robert Beegle property Of various landspent the day gathering owners without their consent. evidence and working 0n the In a statement given to the case where 56 mailbOxes sheriff by Smith, he was were torn down Jind In some driving a 1965 Pontiac and cases destroyed. used the car to destroy the Deputy Manning Roush and mailbexes. Tom Hooper of the Athens causey was arrested for County Sheriff's Office burglary of a vacated home arrested Smith at his owned by Warren Stearn of residence at Rt. 1, Millfield In Alfred where numerous itetrul Athens County on the mor. were taken. ning of October 22. Smith Also arrested on Wedgave the sheriff a signed nesday was Paul E. Brooks, statement and advised that 52, of Box 52, Coolville for from 8 p.m. on Oct. 17 until 3 non-11upport and was released a.m. on the 18th, he and John on bend in the County Co\u't of Chevalier destroyed the Meigs County . \ ) 1 �3- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 X- The Dally Senttnel.middlt•fllrl·l''"m'ru) , II • 111111 :«1m .I~ ·t :~1 . 1'1 ;:, Uar:,..;sonvz'1/tl"e church to observe f. ~ 125th anniversary on Sunday INVITED TO PART\' 1--- ~..:;;;,; o~l~lou 11,.. ,.,.,,•.,11.,,1. l'l•·y "'""'1:1~..~ ·- : 114 I , RUTLAND -· Mt•mbt>rs ur 1 llle Rulland United Melllodi:!l 1 le.otbn 311Gwurdllltn1K tur I•· •uhj,.·ttu rt•ohwlluu hy I lb~ flllkll'l a1KI "'""' IM· HlJ:••·d wllh tho· •tJ:III'I''' utiSunday School and church 1 dreto. Nt~mto ""'Y ho• ,.uhl,..ht "I""' l••hlknlluu. congregations and their 1 Howe\'~, 1111 rtqut.. t, 1181110.,. ,.Ill lit' •ll•••lno"•d, l,o•llt'I'H guests are Invited to an old 1 llhould br Ia KutHI 11111,., uokh·•·•slnJ: '''"""· ""' t•·rfashloned Halloween party 1 tonti"t at 7·30 at the church. I IOIWIIItt. Tht• U:JIII :ttiiii Y('I Sal v ur Costume prizes will br : £l ~i9 ~ I II t' II a r 1 1 :-\ u 11 v ; J I t' awarded and there wtll be 1 Q~Fdith l'll'shyb·nuu ('l tmrh wtll he games and refreshments. On 1 nbst•rvcd Sunday and the Sunday llle Three C class of I • • • ' '1/l" • ;;,...::::;; publlt· 1s mvrtc.d to JOin m the Mrs. Harold Sauer will visit I cclcbralton Mrs Bertha Lasher, All I The day wtll begin wt th members are urged to attend. Dear Rdltor : Sunday school at 9::lO a.m. Here II Is! Eleetlon timr again and llle Rumor Mongers followed by the 10 30 worship and th011e who have skeletons In their closeiB come out to rattle service with the Rev. Ernest lllelr bones. Strtckhn, an Ohto Umverstty They know of only one way to be noticed and lllat Ill to professor who pastors the NOTICE OF attack the Innocent. We are the vlctlma of lllelr folly. The Ohio PUBLICATION church, to be assis ~d by the To George Deem . Jr .. Valley Fellowllhlp, Inc. has responded 1o the needs of the whOse last known residence people of thllt area to the best of our ability for llle past two Rev. Unson Stebbins, former was E1s1 Liverpool. Ohio pator A3920 . Franklin O'Neil. whose years. We have tried to c011111el and befriend aU, regardlw of There will be special mustc ras.t known resldenu was Old lllelr aoclal or financial pasitioo In the community. Pittsburgh Road . Rochester, by Ray Alkire, vocalist, and Many young people have come to us with llleir problems Pennsylvlnla 15074 ; Hobert llle youth chotr of tile Albany lcl!!nhower , wt'lose 1111 known and without sceptloo we have helped them Improve their residence was 116 Pacolol Methodist Church Mrs . Dr lvo , Gatlnoy, S C 293•0 . human and aplrltual cond!Uori. We fully realize the BOCial Oleva Cotterill will give a William Icenhower , whose hazards of 8118U1111ng the dulles of a parent aubstltute but lest known residence was R musical reading enltlled F 0 , Wendy Orlve , Bailie, aomeone has to know and tell the truth. That Ia all youth really which she Conn 06330 , Jerry Icenhower, wants from ua. We have worked for one year to give an Alcohol "Home, " whose lasl known residence presen~d at the IOOth anwas SUO Cloverly Avenue. and Drug Abuse Pro8ram to IJJe atudenta ~all of IJJe aehools In Te111ple City , Callfornlo 917ao , the Southern School Dlslrlct. (The program we plan to im· niversary of the church. Jo Ann Conard, whou last At noon there wtll be a knowr\ residence was Route 1. plement Ia mandated by the Ohio Department of Education dinner and fellowship basket Croton , Ohio •3013 , Mary Jo and the state Legialature). Mock . whose last known To our dismay we find there are thole parenlll who would dinner The elders of the residence wu 10535 Rose Avenue , Apt 17, Los Angeles, IICrlflce the education and welfare ol their children on the church, Fehx Alkire, Ken· Cellfornla ; and the unknown nelll Welsh. Clair Waggoner, heirs and dtvllees of Martha altar of unfounded rumcr. We at O.V.F. belleve the overO'Neil , deceastd wile~ majclrlty of the people In the Southern Scltool You art hereby nolllltd that Dlslrlct want their children to be motivated to a way of Ufe that you have been named dettndants In a teaat action does not Include alcohol and drug alme. Pie- help ua help entitled Garnet e Johnson, et al., ptalnflffl , vs . Edna your child. Omtact your school offtclala and prlnclpala and tell Shroads, et al.. defendants. them you want our program NOW. For further Information This action hiS been anlgn•d Case Number 15,687 , and Is write: pending In th1 Court of Ohio Valley Fellowahlp, Inc. Common Pleu. MeiGS Jim Cleland, President, County, Pomeroy, Ohio .f574P. The oblecl ollhe Complaint Is Box 325, Racine, Ohio 45771. to partition the following described real estale. to wll : Situate In Lebanon Town "OWED" TO ASKUNK Shjp , Metas County, Ohio, IJN£ • J.-• » Shower set .for Blakes bOunded and described follows . Beginning at southwest corner ot sec lion, thence north on section line 88 rodt to • 11 the said seid rock lrom which a chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 7A'h deorus eaat 15 1h lett ; thtnce east 69 rods and 23 links ; thence south B8 rods to south line of said section, thence wnt to the place of beginning , containing 38'h acres , more or less . Also the following real estate situated In the town ship , county and state above mentioned, and In F:ractlon A, Section U, Town J, Range 11, Lol 166, Ohio Compony's Purchase, and described as follows Beginning at a point on the south line of said lot, 58 1 16 rods west of the southeast corner ot said lot ; thence west on south line of said lot to the southeast corner of lend heretofore deeded to Thomas Gorrell by R D Mlddlnw•rt : thence north to uld GorreWs northeast corner · ~ thence eest to a point sa l -16 rods west of the en• line of said lot : thence south to the r,lace of beginning and contain ng 3 acres, more 'I! less Also the following real estate situated In tht town ship, county , state 1nd traction, section. town, range and lot above mentioned, end in OhiO Company's Purchast, and described as follows: Beginning at o point on the south line of sold Lot 166, ~3 rods and 12 links west of the southeast corner of said lot et • stone ; thtnce west U rods and 13 1 11 links to a Slono; thtnct north II rods ; thence east 14rods and 1371111nks to to the place ol beginning, containing e acres, and lolnlng tend heretotoro deeded to Thomes Gorrell by R. C. Mlddleswort and wile •nd recorded December 24, 1894 In Deed Book 71, Pogos 585 ond 1 stone; thence south II rods 586 Also tht following r.al estate situated In the town Ship , county and statt above mentioned , and bounded as follows : Beginning at the southent corner of Lot 166; thence west to Thomas Gorrell 's east line ; thence no r- th with said Thomes Gorrell 's east line to a line running west from HenderiOn Price's northwest corner; thence eest to said Henderson Price ' s northwest corner; thenct south alona line of said I Lot 166 to tho ptoce ot beginning Being In Section 1~ . Range 11 , Town 3, and being • part ot Fraction A, and con taininG 2~ acres, more or less . Also the follow ing described real esrate sltuateo In the Township of Lebanon , County of Meigs and State of Oh lo, btlng In Section 13, Town 3, Ronge 11 , Lot 166, of the Ohio Company ' s Purch1!1St 1 and more fully described as follows : Commencing at A . H. Price's and R W. Connell's southeast corner , running west 10 feet ; thence northeast 20 loet to the north and south line of R W. Connell 's farm , thence south ~o teet to the place of beg inn ing , containing ont roct of ground, more or tess The same to be an outlet between two parcels of land owned by the said Thomas Gorrell . Also the following described real estate, situated In the Township. County and State above mentlontd , and bounded and described as follows : Btlng In Loll U2 and 143, Sections u and 15, Town 3, Rongo 11 , of the pany's Purchase O~lo Com . Beginn ing at Richard · Haddox's south . west corner, thence north about 7 rods ; th~ce west to John W . HaddOK'S corner ; then ce south with ro•d •bout 7 rods ; thence to the place of beolnnlng . containing 2 acrts. more or less . You are required to answer wUhln 11 days after the last publication of notice, WhiCh wilt be published once each week for she successive week a, btvlnnlnu Thursday , October 16, ~t7<5 . The last publication wlh b- mede on November 20, 1975, and the 21 da~s for an swer will commence on that date . In Cl$1 of your failure, or otherw ise, to respond 11 required by the Ohio Rules of Civ il Procedure. [udgment by default will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded In the claim Larry Spencer Clork of cour11 Me1gs County Common Pleas Court . 1101 16, 2J, 30 1111 6. 13, 20, 61c t I CHESTER - An open shower Is planned lor Mr. and Mrs. Rick Blake (former .r Jeannie Bahr) and son at llle {\ Chesler Fire House Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The Blake tratler home was destroyed by fire 1 '.' Oct. 12 and they lost all llleir ' household goods and clothing. New or used household Items and clothing are needed Including boy's clothing, size 4, shirts, pants, lady's size, 9-10 dresses, slacks, size 10, blouses, size 38; men's shirts, small or JIM WATSON medlwn, pan Is, 30-30. The shower Is being sponsored by · the Young • Wives Club of Chester. For addllional Information, call 985-3525 . Everyone is welcome. REEDSVILLE - Jim Watson, san of Mrs. Faye FIRST CHILD BORN Wataon, celebrated hill ninth Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fisk, birthday Oct. 13. , fonner Deborah Wells, an· Helping him celebrate were nounce llle birth Ill llleir first Mrs. Gecrge Starcher, Mrs. child, a daughter, Jennifer Frances Carleton, Mrs. Unda Dlnyel, born Oct. I, at Holzer Vanmeter, Deanna, Jeanie, Medical Center. The Infant Valarle, Mrs. Cathy Scar- weighed 8lbs. and 15 ounces. berry and Gina, Mrs. David Grandparents are Mr. and Sheela and Mandl, Esther Mrs. Don Wells, Norlliup and Dill, Angelle and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, Curtiss, Pomeroy; Steve Middleport. GreatWhite, Tim and Dana Eynon, grandparents are Mr. and Cindy and Jo Oney, Helen, Mrs. Ernie Wells, Mid· Marjorie, Ellwood and dleport. Georgina Myen, Reedaville; Mrs. Effie Watson, Tuppers Plains. Sending glfta were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Wather Evans, Melvindale, Mich.; Mrs. Effie Pyle, Mark Mollohan, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. William Watsoo and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pulllna, Diana and Kathy, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, husband recently learned he Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrl. has too many trlglycerldes In Glen Roblnaon, Alfred; Mr. hla blood. His count was 316. We can't find much inand Mrs, Hobart Smalley, formation on trlglycerides Chester; Sandy and Sally Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. and wondered If you could help us. What Is llle dif· Norman Bahr, Pomeroy. I e r e n ce be twee n A football field cake baked trlglycerldes and cholesterol, by Mrs. Edgar Pulllna, Ice cream, candy and Kooi·Aid since they are bolll fatly substances? Also, where were served. Gifts were presented to could we gel more Information concerning Jim. trlglycerldes? He Is on a no suglll)', no starch, and no fried foods dlel DIYOTED TO THE DE'AR READER _ I get INTERUT OF Ml.tOS·MASON ARIA that question often . No CHESTER L. TANNEHILL wonder since heart and ROIE~~e~!:htcH vaacular dl.aaase 1s llle most City ldtlor • PuDIIahoO dolly txctpt ~ommon aerloua disease we Sllurdoy by The Ohio Volley have In cu culture. Publlshlng comp1ny , 111 court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Cholesterol Is a waxy •5769. Bualnoss Office Phont su~·tance from the bile. It "2-215• Edllorlol PhOne tf2. "" 2157. not really a fat. It has a cloosOhio. posttgt P•ld Yellowlah mushy consistency. ot second Pomeroy, re~:~~oe~~~~~::•er~:~':.~ It is transported with fat Grlflllh Com~tn~ , Inc, (trlglycerldes) Into llle ar· ~5~"\!':.~~ 'A~~.'?.:' y~~t<: ·- tery wall. A greater amount N·5Y· b10011. of cholesterol than fat u acrlpllo~ ' rotu · Delivered by c•rrlor whtfe remains In the wall and ~~' 11 llb!to7r5 c~~~t:••.:'n':rko causes the cholesterol arrlor urvlce not deposita lllat cause heart and ~~~~~?:,;, ~~om:J'tv'W; vascular disease in man. ne Yeor. 122.00 ; Six Trlglyceridea are simply onths, 111 so. Three onthS , 11 .00. Eluwhere fats. The fal you eat is usually t6 50 00; throo yeor, monllls, Six months 13 17.50 rnade up of fatly acids con~~~~~Pf 11•~.f~~~il~~f 1 uatt nected.. to glycerol ::;:..:="'-"-=='-'·'(glycenne ). Three fatly acids r Celebrates birthday There's a skunk smell in the air When the hunting season's here. One's nose knows when it is Ill ere Without using eye or ear ; For a dog 's excited bark, With its challenge in the dark, Warns lllat soon the breeze will bear Rancid odors in the air, Ha y Alktrc 1111<1 Mrs. l'auhnc II Alkms, IIIVIlc the pubbc to m lhc da y's ac llvtlles JUIII Th e Harri s onville Prcsbytcnan Church was urgamzcd 111 1849 by the Rev T. A. Welsh or Harrisonville and the first meeting took place tn ' the old ,grist mill located near the pres- · ent Orba Stout home. '~:he_ ltrst church was butlt about 1850 and ts now used as a townshtp garage. The present church was bwlt 10 1894. Records of the church ronstrucbon ~II how trees were cut from llle farms of Jerry Gotschall, Charles Ball, Willtam Chase, Lee Welsh, Frank Gtimore and H. S. lrwtn and the lo~s were hauled to a sawmill where they were cut into llle lumber used in the church. George Atluns and R~l Clark cut and dressed llle stone which was taken from Bertha Cook farm for llle foundation and steps of llle church. On Sept 17, 1894 the last payment of $75 was made on the church and a week Ia ter, the Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams came from Chicago and willl the assistance of the Rev. -.1-. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor at that time, dedicated the church, The bell used in the steeple on the congregation's first church was moved to the new church. ~ Hy lldt·n allll Sw: Hott1·l ~ ~ ~ ~ "' lbatnk·You NoiA!d UIIJlelllled? Dear Helen: 1get ticked at older people who get off on bride sand othen who don't 5e11d ''thank-you" letters. It'~ not lhoUIIhtleuneM ,that keepa us from writing notes. It's llle big el)leiUII!, plus writer's cramp! When we thank everyooe per11011aUy at the llhower or wedding, why Is It necesaary to spend money on stamps and statlonery? These notes are juat glanced at and thrown away, so what's the big deal? It's as aenaeleaa as ualng two envelopel for a wedding amouncement -and lhat'sjulll about gooe now. The Uloughtlesa people are tbOI!Il who are always looklnc for a pat on the back for everything, and that's aU a thank-you note lB. - SICK OF THANK YOU'S Dear Sick: Sorry, I stW don't agree. A thank-you note 18 the added appreciation that makea giving seem special- and It ahould say somelhlng very personal- which couldn't really be uld It a large llhower or wedding. - SUE +++ Dear Sick: If you can't afford stamps and stationery, the nen bell thing Ia a telephooe cell. (However, after the first 25calls, I thlnll you'll settle fer a pen and postal charges.) - HELEN +++ Rap: What's the wlldest letter_you've received this month? INTERESTED Dear Interested: How about thla !paced-out number: "Dear Helen and SUe: What do ya think about two girll who ~~ee rocilllmove and the moon dance? One of them also sees green-balred people dancing by the wall. Honest, this Ill not a prank letter! Our frlenda are beglmlng to wonder about ua and we're reaUy worried. In fact we've thought about aulclde but there'a j1ut not enough red cara. Help! -INSANELY WORRIED" Is thai w1ld enough fvr you? - HELEN +++ Aa for you, I.W.: 'DI011e pllls you're popping aren't aspirin! Knock 'em off! - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap: HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will celebrate its 125th anniversary Sunday. Mason Mothers Club has Halloween party I'm 15 and five mootha pregnant. The lather ol my baby loves me, but he can't marry me juat now. · What worries m~ IB, be's 32, and people tell me we'll get llredofeachotherbecaUBehe'aao much older. '1'heJ aaythala baby willac•e him away too, becauae who want.l a pregnant girlfriend. Apregnant wife, maybe, but not aomebody who jUIII wants to be hilt wile, and can 'I be juat yet. Slould I jUBt call the whole thing off? -G. B. Dear G.: At thiBiatedate,youCAN'Tcellthebabyoff.And the baby Ia YOUR No. 1conrem jUBt now.If you can't care for a child oo your own (and you evldeuUy aren't go~ to have a husband), I'd ~~~~Meat you cooslder adoption. Talk your problem over with a 01i1d Welfare COIIllllekir. -HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: If the father of your baby "can't marry you just yet," I aiiUIIle he's already married, and your chances Of keeplnfl him aromd areslln!. "Godbye"IB beat. beer can which turned out to be PhyiUs Knopp, Prizes were given . A short business meeting was held and refreshments were served to lllose named and Donna Fowler, Earlene Bumgardner, Bonnie Me- providing eooldes and hot Farland, Gladdle Stewart, The annual Baptist Mamie Noble, Betty Llsh, Women's Day of Prayer will chocolate for the youlll Bible sa11Y Ross, J Odf Noble, First be observed at the Mlddleport study classes now being Baptist Church on Nov. conducted at llle church each Nancy Anderson, Loill Test, Jo~nne Bentley, Carol 3, it was announced at B. H. month. It was also decided to send Proffitt and Lucille Sanborn Missionary Society a gift of money to the Ohio Swackhamer. circle meetings Tuesday Baptist student attending night. Also announced was World Judson College. Members Community Day, a signed a get..well card for celebration of Oturch Women MrS. Raymond Saxton. Mrs. Katie Anthony United of Meigs County, Nov. presided and opened the Curtis, Pam Sams and Cathy 7 at the Forest Run Church. meeting with a poem, "Cioee Davis at llle Ches~r Fire WVE JOY CIRCLE to God." Devotions were by MeeUng at llle home of House. Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and The fire house was Mrl. Dorothy Anthony, the decorated in pink and white Love Joy Circle made they were enUUed "God Used wtlll bells on the refreshment mangementa to a1111Bt In Two Songs In J. P. Penny's Ule." The white cross quota table. Games were played university was presented by Mrs. Ullle I unders land this is a wi Ill prizes awarded to Betty PARTY TIIURSDAY Hubbard and arrangemenll metabolic cilsease and part of Hawk, Lenora Davis, Jenny Tbe aecoad aanual were made to Ill it. the problem ts an allergy to Cline and Mima Walker. Halloween party of The program by Mrs Sara Attending were Mirna the sun . I am wondering if Powell'• Supervalu Store, Dawn Owen wu entitled Walker, Marie Weaver, anything in the nature of a w. Secoad St., bu bee11 1et "Ughla." Cake and coffee dtet could improve the Lenora Davis, Florene for'lhunday, OeL 31, from were served by the h01teaa to Guinther, Clara Mlllhone, cond1lion. I , to 7:31 p.m. those named and Mrs. Eleeta Ufe wi lllout the sun is not Elaine Congo, Glenda Hunt, Helping apoaaor the Souders, Mrs. Rhoda Hall, an easy adjustment, and I'm Mary Hun~r. Hilda Hunt, party lbla year will be the Mrs. Oeida Chaae, Mn. Eva , wondering if he should have Laura Hawthorn, Betty Meigs Coullty Jayceea a Hardey, Mrs. Mary Hughet, some type of vitamin sup- Hawk, Deloris Hawk, Jennie wiD be given 10 per eeal of Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mn. and Jimmy Cline, Paula plement. the day' a eros• aaiel althe Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Janice · DEAR READER - Yes, Hawk, Betty and Janet alore to belp wllb their Gibbs and Mrs. Ethel' that is a rare disease all Stivers, Helen Jean Heaton, commualty park projed. Hughes. right. ll was only described a Roberta Ridenour, Alice Judglq ef coatumn will DORCAS CIRCLE short lime ago It belongs to a Curtis, Pam Sams, Callly alarl promptly aU:lS p.m. Arrangements to prooride Davis and Becky Hargraves. group of disorders involving willl caab prUel of ~. " Halloween rernembrancea, Sending gifts were Mona pigment formation In llle IIIII $% to be awarded lbe for shut-Ina were made , body. The pigment in llle type Sorden, Kathryn Windon, beat eoatames fa tbe during a meeting ol lbe of disorder 'your son has is' Hazel Hawk, Opal Eichinger, eale1orfe~ of 111leat, Dorcu Circle at the home ol caused by excessive pigment Edna, · Debbie and Sandy prelllelt aad mOlt orfelul Mrs. June Kloea. MembeR ' Woods, Bonnie Sarna, formation by the liver and a ill two age ellegorlel - ols also signed cards for Mn. small amount from the Virginia Burke, Opal ud lboH over lb. Tbere Irene CrOBB, a patient at lbe · Wickham, Gayanne Gaul, formation of red cells. wm be prlsetl awarded fer Klmea Conv~nt Center, , The form he has causes Gay Gaul, Betty Gaul, Norma apple llollbillfl llariDc 1be Athena, and for Mrs. o.na, what might at first appear as Hawthorn, Betty and l..cluann party. Fret elder, domlll Hamm at the Ateadla Nur- , an in~nse, sudden reaction to Newell, Mary Newell, aad coffee will be aerved sing Home. A aymj,athy Card the sun, with reddening and Rhonda sovel, Jim Jett, aDd lrtall wm be atvea to wu also signed for Mrl.!: swelling of the exposed areas. Linda Westjohn, Jean lbe rblklrea tttmflnl Maude Bell. ' Prolonged exposure can lead Stewart, Carolyn Parker, Prayer by Mn. Ellubeth. to an eczema-like appearance Louise Farley and Pam PUBLIC NOTICE Slavin opened the meeliq.: which gradually heals and Mlller. Acting under direct order of Mrs. Kioea gave devoliona: may even leave scarring, the Board of ToK Appe•ts tnd ·· In compliance with Secllon usinfl scripture from 8am1111l, I am happy to tell you lllat SEAm.E (UP!) - Berm 5715-26 ol The Ohio Revised d M tth d th a tW an t ., this form of porphyria Gtw.m wu oiJtalmd by the Code Wh lch Slates In port that an Is lhe duty of tho County program by Mrl. Francea, usually doesn't cause any Seattle SuperSonics Wed- IIAudllor lo chongt volu•llons Smart waa entitled "Af~ serious dtsability nor affect neaday from lhe Atlanla sel l<>rth by sold Board of Tu Appeals. Thll order dlroc!S flnnlq Our Filth with Juf: the outlook for life ex. HawU fer cub and a 1t78 lhe Meigs County Auditor to and ...:.ft~·'"'vlng." l'lnolfts ·; peclanry. so, your son should third round National lncreaae 111 tracts. lots or ...... ~ ""'-• parcels and buildings by prayerwubytheRev. Peter: live a healllly, normal Ufe Bliketball AIIIOCiaUon third- twenty per<tnl !20 percan!J. Grandal. Refrelhmenta- • except if he wants to protect round chft cbolce. In compllanco wllh thll ordtr w-• the VIIUI!Ions Of Slid tracts, served by the baete.. •• his skin he will have to avoid '!be 6-loot-3-lnch,lJO.poand Iota. parcels end bulldln~l , At the tiRo ~--u.. the sun. guard Ia betllnnlnfl his have been chongld llld the I am less happy to tell you eeventh year u an NBA ooo•• are open for lnapecllon those named, were Mra.u of tnt Increase In your tax Leora Sigman, Mrs .. lllat this Is llle only treatmenl player. He , played c:olle&e volue 11 life Melga County other than symptomatic Iw*«beU fir l'llrU and Audllor'l Olllce, Pomoy, Ellubeth Gardner, Mrs.;._ Paul,ne Hoffman, Mra, measures when sun exposure drafted In 1. . ., an. Ohio. Howord E. Fronk ,Florence Rhodel, the Ref,:; causes problems. 'lhere are • clnnali. Buffalo pt Gillllm In Meigs County and Mrs. Peter Grandal, Mra;: no special diets nor any the JJ'IO eJpiMioa dnlt w Auditor benefits from supplements or traded blm to the S.wb In 110) 16, 17, :IQ, 21. 22, 23, 2•, 27, Sarah Fowler and Michl,. King, a guest., 1971. 28, 29, 10tc extra vitamms. (. J Baptist women gather Miss Hawk entertained Cutting down on blood fats I( Generation Hap ~ That vile odor yet haunts the dell When llle noon sun's welcome heat Warms the stale and pungent MASON - The Mason smell O'er each country lane and Mother's Club met Oct. 15 for a Halloween party at the street. Then behind a handkerchief home of La Vera Yeager willl Hide your nose to get relief, Sue Kmcaid and Ruth Ryan, c<>-hostesses. For unto your nostrils yet The dtmly hi room featured Comes that smell you can 't a collection of wllches, ghosts forget. and gypsies, monsters and When that smell has left the clowns, Mr. and Mrs. Frankenstein, a harem air, dancer, a giant pwnpkln and Many days have come and Santa Claus. fled; Each member unmasked And you'll think thai as her identity was guessed. mem'ry's dead. Though the skies be brtght The hardest to guess was a and fair, Willl no clouds to intervene, Mem 'ry still ran be qui~ keen CHESTER - A bridal And one's inner self wtll ftnd shower was given for That foul odor brought lo Frances Hawk, brtde~lect of mind. RobertHunt,Sept. l7by Alire Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland, Ohio, DR. LAMB IS' ....... ~ Comer being a part of Fraction A, section u, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company's Purc;hue, .. ......., .' ···...'•····~·.··:,.y/,.:,_.;•••.·.-:o:.•.·/.•....•• ,.,... •••••................. ' ''' ' . .. .,.'•'•'·' ::! ~/.-'l"Ui"//H////.·:·:·: ·:.. connected to glycerol is a triglycertde. That is what you fmd in anunal fat and most vegetable fats. Look on llle food labels now appearing and you wtll see llle terms monoglycende, cilglycertde and triglyceride. That means one, two or three fatty acids attached to llle glycerme. It Is all fat, and that Is what you want to know. The fatty acids ran be saturated Jat .or unsaturated lat. The cholesterol, fat (triglyrerides), and a blood protein combine to form a soluble substance in the bloodstream called a II popro te10. If you wan t more details on triglyrerides and cholesterol, write to me in care of th1s newspaper, p . 0 . Box 1551, Racilo Qty Station, N y k NY 9 Se ew or , 1001 . nd 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressedenevelope,andask lor The Heal til Letter number 1·2, ~holesterol, ·'frlglycendes, Blood Fats, Alllerosclerosis. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am i wrtt ng about my son. He has erythropotetic protoporphrla. II was not diagnosed ac· rurately until he joined llle Marines when be was 18. He was me d'tea 11 y d'tsc harged a fte r 40 days of hospt'tal ex~nunat1ons and is now gomg to school at the mee-... - . • Rally gives Reds 4-3 wzn, World .Series title (Continued from page I ) streak of Don Gullett wildness and were nursmg a 3-2 lead into the sevenlll. The Reds won It inllle ninth when Boston Manager Darrell Johnson was forced to use a rookie pitcher m a most crucial situation. Having pinch-hit for one of his two bullpen specialists, Jun Willoughby llle Inning before, Johnson sent rookie southpaw Jim Burton out to lace the Reds in the ninth. Burton walked leadoff batter Griffey, who was sacrificed to second, and then got plnchhitter Dan Drtessen to ground out. But after walking Rose (voted t~e series' Most Valuable Player wlllllO hits), Morgan lofted a down and away pitch to center, scoring Griffey with what became the wmning run "He (Burton) made a good piich and alii tried to do was stay wtth tt," Morgan said. "It had to be a good pitch, because If- it wasn't I'd have hit a line drive Instead of a blooper." The Reds got the spark they needed 10 the sixth when Tony Perez belled a two-out two-run homer. The Red Sox should have been out of the sixth inmng, when wtth one out and Rose on first, Bench hit a grounder to short. Rtck Burleson threw to Denny Doyle for the force on Rose at second but Doyle lllrew wildly to Ill'S! and Bench wound up safe at second. Tony Perez lllen hit a 1-0 Bill Lee "hanger" over the wall in left to make it 3-2. "I've blown double plays before," said Doyle, "and 1 promise you I'll do it again before I retire. But If that play ever romesup again In the same circumstances ... I assure you, I'll make it blindfolded." "My first two home runs In llle Series were great," sa td Perez, who had been batting only 174, "but this one was the best ever mmycareer It got us bark tp the ballgame." In the seventh, after walking Griffey, Lee left the game wtlll a blister on hiS thumb and Roger Moret came on for Boston. Griffey stole second and Moret walked plnch-httter Ed Arm- ' brlster. Rose came up and singled to center for llle tie. Anderson and Johnson used a record 52 pitchers in the Series and it was 23-year;>ld lefty Wtll McEnaney who was the lastgetting the last three Red Sox out In llle ninlll. "It was great," satd Red SOx right fielder Dwight Evans, whose sensational over-the..shoulder catch had saved the siXth game. "We gave It all we had.'' Doyle not goat Stunned Boston crowd quietly • • zn serzes game . celebrates 4-3 loss to Reds By STEVE KRAUSE BOSTON (UP!) _ Denny Doyle feels he did too much for tbe Boston Red Sox thlll season to be considered the "goat" In the World Series. Doyle's errant throw on the relay of what would have been an inning-ending doubleplay Wednesday night gave Tony Perez the chance to blast a two-run horner to put the.Cincinnati Reds back In the game. On that'play, Johnny Bench hit a grounder to short, and Doyle, Iookmg like he was eJtpectlng a hard take;>ut slide by Pete Rose coming Into second, threw wildly mto the Boston dugout. Mter Perez' homer made it 3-2 Doyle hit his glove hard andklcked the turf. J\nd when the inning ended he threw his -' glove Into the d~gout. "What can anyone say about a play like lllat "asked Doyle. "I blew t~ play, There's no excuse. And look, I've stood there and made the pivot ~~en guys have been coming at me a lo\' harder than Ro!jt was, believe mf.'; Doyle was tile starting second baseman llle ,Red' Sox acquired from the California Angels In May, He hit over .300 during the season for Boston and played a key role In getting them to llle world Series. , , And he was the only player on either team to hit safely 111 all seven games. "But all that means nothing," said Doyle. "I reallie 1 did my part ~urlng lllese&Sonand t~t's ..;hy I'm not hanging my ~f!l!J , f!O)Y . But that doesn't change anything and I'm still disappointed in the way llllngs turned out. I wish I coutd liave been a more positive factor ." Aa far as be was concerned, it was a blown double play, "I realize people will ll)B~e Shamrock charm is big dud BOSTON (UP!) - BW Lee's lucky charm turned Into a Dapper's curse. Lee, who started the sevenlll game of the World Series, was given a shamrock ''in good faith" by a local city councWor, It was supposed to bring Lee victory. Instead, Lee had to leave the game In the sevenlll Inning willl a blister. "(Albert) Dapper O'Neill gsve It to me," said Lee. "And he said he was giving It to me In good faith. I find out after the game It was tbe symbol fot ROAR (a local anU-bualng ' group, Restore Our Alienated Rights). Not only thai,' but I didn't win and I'm ripped," kidded Lee, Lee and O'Neill had their dlfferetlces earlier In !be swnmer when llle southpaw spoke otit after a game, saying the ooly person In the city willl any guts was U.S. I"ederil Judge W. Arthur Garrity, the man who or· dered bu.ilng of children to Integrate Boston 's public achooll. ''O'Neil knows my 'stand on busing and ROAR," Lee said. "I doo't mind him giving me thll. But lie aald It was In 'good falth' and 1 think he , llhould have told me what It wu when he gave it to me, 11'1 not · an excuse or 1111ythlng, but he should have tcild me." more of it because it was the BOSTON (UPI) seventh game of the World Thousands of disappointed Series and that 's only Boston Red Sox fans swar· natural But I can't help but med out of Fenway Park say lllat I thmk people have a Wednesday night, stunned by tendency to analyze every Boston's dramatic loss In the little blade of grass durmg seventh game of the World the Series and I'm not saying Series. that's wrong. Everything a SOme grumbled "wait IW player does 1S magnified , and next year." it should he." "Next year, hell," said one Doyle feels the Red Sox youth after the ninth-inning 4gave Cincinnati all it could 3 loss to tile anclnnati Reds. handle during the series. A heavy presence of riot "Those guys In the Red and garbbed Tactical Patrol White were wondering 1f pollee kept order. The they 'd escape wtth thetr specially trained pollee were heads a few tunes," said brought onto llle field as lana Doyle. "And that was good tore up the centerfield grass for us We have a few young and ripped the numbers off of players, like Dwight Evans the "Green Monster" left and Rick Burleson, who really dldn 't know they were super ballplayers until thts series. Now IIley know. We 'll hi! baCk next year, and I'll be back too. I still have a lot or baseball left In me, no matter what Dick Williams thinks." Williams was the Angel manager who chose to stt \ Doyl~ _down earlier !n t~ BOSTON (lJPI) - Joe season 10 favor of a Califorma Morgan said two years ago he ''Youthdnovement.'' would have struck out on the Doyle spent· a long time pitch he hit to win the World hanging his head in front of Series Wednesday night. his locker and over an hour Morgan looped a single to be~ore h~ talked to newsm~n center willl two outs in the That s tbe type of thing ninlll to score Pete ROlle and lllat happens to a ballplayer hand the ancinnati Reds frequently. I've blown double tilelr first World Series In 35 plays before and I promise years . The single gave you, I'll do 11 again before I Cincinnati a 4-3 vletory over retire. But If lllat play ever llle Boston Red SOx. comes up again, In llle same "I would like to have hit a circumstances, If we ever get line drive to win It but he this far and It comes to (Boston lefty Jim Burton) another doUble play, I can made a good pitch, d6wn and assure you I'll make the play away. Two years ago I would bl~dfblded. " have struck out on tbat pitch but I've been working hard with Ted Kluszewski to become a better hitter." Morgan, robbed of being a Stan~s hero Tuesday {light when Dwight Evans sioie an 11111 inning homer, said he could 1nternat1onat Hockey L eagu e Standi ngs feel a base hit coming In the Untted Press tnt ernatton at runlll inning. North w. 1. t Pts qf ga "To be honest with you, I F lin I 2 1 o ' 10 " Sagtnaw 1 1 o 2 5 3 felt very confident I was M uske gon 1 1 0 1 d li going to get a base hit, That's Ka lamaz.oo t 1 0 7 s e not bragging. I just knew I Por i H uron 1 2 0 '1 9 12 South could do it. People are asking w I t ph . g f ga Toledo J o o 6 11 4 if I would rather have hit tbe Dayion 1 1 0 1 8 3 ball hard, but no one said For i wayne 1 1 o 2 9 7 Columbus 0 2 0 0 2 8 anything last night when I Wedn es da y' s Res ults didn't get a home run.'' Dayton 7 Flint 1 Morgan, who had two of his Muskegon 2 Port Huron 1 Ton1ght ' s Gam es seven Series hils In the finale, No gam es scheduled said the victory was "the field wall scoreboard. More TPF and mounted police kept llle crowd moving through brUilantly lit Kenmore Square, a crossroads less Ulan a quarter mile from the ball park. Some of the dlagnmtled fans heat and jumped on cars trying to edge their way through llle jam. Firecrackers chattered as many of the slightly tipsy fans who never made It to the gsme let off steam. "You'd be wise to wait here unW It's over," one neatly dressed youth advised the driver of a yellow sports car creeping Into Ute perlmleter of the traffic snarl. "Boston. Bostoo. Boston," Joe's hit was on good pitch p ro Will was in another world BOSTON (UPI) - Will McEnaney was In another world. The young left-hander who put down the Bo~ton Red Sox In order In the ninlll to preserve the Cincinnati Reds' 4-3 victory in llle seventh game of llle World Series y.'ednesday night, leaned against his locker looking dazed. His eyes were red and filled with tears after the traditional champagne dousing, "I was on a rQCky mountain high," said llle 23-year;>ld second-year man from Springfield, Ohto. "I was way out somewhere. I wasn't even on the ballclub.'' McEnaney came on In the nil)lll and got pinch-hitter Juan Benlquez on a liner to lert, pmr h-hltter Bob Mont.. gomery on a grounder to - . short and biggest one I ever played ln. After 11 years I finally made it. I spent all those years In Houston trying to get out of the basement, then I came here (In 1972) and we lost the World Series to Oakland. "But now I finally made It and llle Cincinnati Reds are llle greatest team In the World." UntU Morgan "flipped that little hit" In front of Fred LyM In the ninth, he had been a disappoiniment to himself. He entered the game willl five hits In 23 at-bats, had stolen one base and had not been much of a factor for the Reds. "Sure I would have Uked to have a better Series bul I knew tonight that my job was to get on somehow and wllll a leflhanded pitcher and that short left field fence, one of our big right handed hitterseither Johnny Bench or Tony Perez - could ride one out of here. " Morgan, who won the lllird game In Cincinnati With a loth inning single, said his ability to hit the occaslooal long ball forced the Boston outfield to play deep, "They've got to respect me because they know I can hit a long way and they have to play bark to cover the gaps." very grateful CALGARY, Canada (UP!) - The Alberta coroner's office Wednesday callelj for a more detailed Investigation Into the death of Tom Pate when an autopsy failed to determine whether the Hamilton Tiger Cats' linebacker died of a brain disorder or from Injuries suffered in a Canadian FootbaU League game last week. 'Die 23-year;>ld rookie from Omaha died after he lapsed Into a coma on the field Saturday during a game against the Calgary Stampeders and never awakened. Pate's death was the second In CFL history. Three years ago, Dick Suderman of the Edmonton Eskimos collapsed a day after a game and died a few hours later of a brain aneurism. Fenway area . "We've had a few mstances of cars being vandalized and some roving groups of youths, " said a police spokesman, "but nothing serious." Two young men walked down nearly deserted Charles Street far from Fenway, hands thrust Into pockets and shoulders hunched. 11 Well, th~re lt goes, II sa1d one. "Yeah.'' said his compamon, "Well, at least they were good sports," he said of the Reds. World champs. •• SEVENfHGAME ' Cincinnati ab Rose 3b 4 Morgan 2b 4 Benchc 4 Perez Ib 5 Foster If 4 ConcepciOn ss 4 Grtffey rf 2 Geronimocf 3 Gullett p I Rettrunnd ph I Billmgharn p 0 'Armbrstr ph 0 C. Ca rroll p 0 Drtessen ph I McEnaney p 0 Totals 33 Boston rh 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 bl I Carbo if I Miller If 0 Beniquez ph 2 Doyle 2b 0 Mntgmryph 0 Ystrzmsk lb 0 Ftskc 0 Lynncf 0 Petrocelli 3b 0 Evans rf 0 Burleson ss 0 Lee p 0 Moret p 0 Wtlloughby p 0 Cooper ph 4 Burton p Cleveland p Totals ab r h bl 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 I I 0 I 0 0 5 I 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 I. 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 3 5 3 000 002 101-4 a nrmnatt Boston 003 000 IJ()4h1 E- Doyle 2 DP - Cmctnnah I, Boston 2. LOB- Cincinnati" 9, Boston 9. 2B - Ca rbo HR - Perez. SB - Morgan, Griffey S Geron uno. lp hrerbbs~ · Gullett 4 4 3 3 5 5 Billingham 2 1 0 0 2 1 C. Carroll (W) 2 0 0 0 1 I McEnaney 1 0 0 0 0 o: Lee 6 1-3 7 il 3 I 2. Moret 1-3 I 0 0 2 0 Willoughby I 1-3 0 0 0 0 o; Burton (L) 2-3 1 I I 2 0 Cleveland 1-3 0 0 0 I 0 Save - McEnaney WP - Gullett. A - 3!i,205. Boston proudly vows to be back Captain Rose is Series MVP BOSTON (UPI )- Hustling , Pete Rose, wbo led all the • for the fans who wanted a World Sertes regulars with a ' champton sht p We' ll .370 average, was chosen the :. definitely be in this for the Most Valuable Player in the sertes and awarded a new next few years." annually ' " We weren 't bea ten a utomobile presented by Sport Magazine. • badly," satd catcher Carlton Rose S81d he wanted to set Fisk. " It all comes down to ' llle World Sertes record for " one run ,they scored more most hils held jointly by · · 11181) we did. We made a Bobby Richardson of the New u couple more mistakes than IIley did , I said before the York Yankees andLO\l Brock • Series the team that makes of the St. Louis Cardinals. • the fe w e~t mistakes will Richardson collected 13 hits : in llle 1964 series and Brock win." a FISk, who had sent the equaled that In 1968. Rose bad ' Sertes into a deeisive seventh 10 hils. game w\lh a dramatic l2th "It's mre to win llle car," • inning homer Tuesday night said Rose when Informed he , that gave Boston a 7~ vir- ~d been chosen as MVP, ' tory, felt the emotional irn- but actually any number of , pact of that triumph might . ~Y~ on,our club. deserved ~ , have weakened the team . wm tt. I m more tnterested 10 mentally for the climactic Ute diamond rln_g anyway." , game. He meant the rmg annuslly Shortstop Rick ,Burleson giVen to each ~em~ of the blamede poor execution of World champtonshlp team. baseball basics. " They beat us on fundamental baseball I can't bunt (Dwight) Evans over In For the Lowest llle eighlll and hit Into a double play. Then, the same Tire Prices llllng happens in the ninth and they get U!e bunt. It's just In the Area fundamental baseball, that's all." It's By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI ) I There were no tears In the Boston Red SOx' dressing room. Only pride . And an opllmistic feeling they will be hack in the World Series. They lost an opportumty to end a 57-year jinx ill World Series play Wednesday night when they were beaten by the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 In llle decisive seventh game in the ninth Inning. However Red sox players say they'll be back again next year. The loss hurt but the SOx had proved that t;ven In defeat they were better than most people thought an<tllley proved to lllemselves 111111 they could play on lin even keel with baseball'sbest club. "This club has a chance to be a strong team for quite a few more years," said third baseman Rico PetrQcelll, one of the few members of the club over 30. "No, lllere Is no such thing as a dynasty, but look at the A's. They won lllree championships In a row and got better with each year as llleir players got more confident. Wednesday's Base ball Resul ts "With a few improvements, By Unt1 ed Press lntcrnatton al and that's for management to C • nc~n°:!~~ Seneosti/~~2 ~:~~e4 ' o ~ decide, I think we ran be up Bos ton OOJ ooo OOG-3 5 1 Gulle tt, Billingham , C there for several more Carro ll (7) , McEnaney 15) (9} and seasons. We have nothing to Bench , Lee , Moret ( 7) , W1l by ( 7), Bur ton (9). Cl eve be ashamed of. I'm just sorry Iough land (9 ) and FISk WP C . - BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, W. Va . 77 J.Saa ~ Carroll LP Burton HR Perez . struck out on that pitch but I've been working with (batting roach) Ted Kluszewsld and I was able w stay with the pitch.'' Pitcher Clay Carroll, who earned llle victory willl two innings of hltlw reUef, was already on a cloud by the time the Reds entered their champagne-Malted dressing room. "I'm juat so happy, I don't know what to say, Thllt was a great victory for us and all the people of Cincinnati, the best sports fans In the world," he said. Sparky Anderson, who 0 1 3 0 0 0' 3 0 1 0 Reds _snap 35 year drought then clinched Cincinnati's first world By GR. PEfERS championship since 1940 by UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Joe inducing Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemskl to fly out to Morgan, Cincinnati's 32· yea'r -old second baseman , renter. gave the Reds their first Series championship In 35 years Wednesday night wtlll a soft liner lo center, He won the third game of llle Series wllll a lazy ny' His long drive In llle 11th Inning of llle sixth game was BOSTON (UPI) - A lonely as an lnnlng~ndlng {lgure lingered oulltlde the doubleplay. Boston Red SOx' drwlng "Sure I would have Uked to quarters after Wednesday night's World Series' loss, hit a hard line drive," said Morgan Wednesday night of waiting for his son. hilt Series-winning hit. "But I One of Fenway Park's hlt five line drives against departing patrons recognized (Luis) Tlant and they all Luis Tlant, Sr., and asked him how he felt about the were caught." The Reds' second baseman, outcome of llle Serlea, one In considered a top choice for which his son had beaten the National League Most Dncinnati Reds twice. Valuable Player, had entered "Someone has to win and llle final game with a .217 someone has to l011e," said Facts & figures the elder Tlant, reunited with average and just one stolen BOSTON (UPI) - Facts , his son. here this summer base. In the final game, he and figures on llle seven Ill after having spent 1M past 15 had a pair of hill and a stolen game of the World Series : years apart from him In base. His game winner came after Pete Rose, the Series Attendance--35,205 Cuba. ~et recelpta_.,386 "Your son pitched very MVP, waa walked by Jim Commissioner's share well," the fan said to Lula Burton. "Alii know Ia It was a dam $68,407.90 Tlant's father. good pitch," he said. "Two Each league and each club "Thank you," he answered. years ago, I would have share~2,744 . 53 "I appreelate that.'' Luis' father chanted members of tire milling crowd as It ebbed and flowed past stlll;>pen shops and rughtclubs In the square. They were watched silently by the occupanta of six and seven story apartment buildings which loomed Into the night sky. Thousands of tightly clinched fists were raised In defiance of llle loss. A pollee helicopter whirred overhead as traffic cope with reflective yellow crossbelts tried to sort out the spaghetti· like traffic jam. Further away, the nor· mally boisterous Boston night seemed subdued. There were few cars tooting their horns and no noisy crowds of youllls which normally people the streets of llle downtown area. "They're all washing the loss down with a lot of beer," said a bartender at llle Bull and Finch Pub oo Beacon Street, more than two miles from the park. The dating bar was packed during the game. Moans and groans Issued forth willl each pitch and each out. "They're still here," said bartender Ed Doyle. What little trouble lllere was, was confined to the ~- ' II[ WARM THIS came away with his ftrst winner In his llltrd try as Reds boss, called llle battle with Boston "a great World Series. The whole thing has been just · tremendous for basehall. Our club never quit and the Red SOx were a great club. And Pete Rose, you just ran 't describe him in words " Rose, overllowtng willl the joy of the vtclory, sald, "I'm not even sorry I got 10 hits (Instead of llle 13 he needed to tie a series record), The only llling I'm sorry about Is lllat I've got to watt five monllls now before I can play my next baseball game.'' WINIO RJU. UNE OF F!IIEPUC( mSSORIES! ON FALL FIX·UP NEEDS VALLEY a.UMBER &SUPPLY CO. Middleport PICKENS HAROWARE CO.,.,, I ''10 MOH,.THUa • IMoiO �3- The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 X- The Dally Senttnel.middlt•fllrl·l''"m'ru) , II • 111111 :«1m .I~ ·t :~1 . 1'1 ;:, Uar:,..;sonvz'1/tl"e church to observe f. ~ 125th anniversary on Sunday INVITED TO PART\' 1--- ~..:;;;,; o~l~lou 11,.. ,.,.,,•.,11.,,1. l'l•·y "'""'1:1~..~ ·- : 114 I , RUTLAND -· Mt•mbt>rs ur 1 llle Rulland United Melllodi:!l 1 le.otbn 311Gwurdllltn1K tur I•· •uhj,.·ttu rt•ohwlluu hy I lb~ flllkll'l a1KI "'""' IM· HlJ:••·d wllh tho· •tJ:III'I''' utiSunday School and church 1 dreto. Nt~mto ""'Y ho• ,.uhl,..ht "I""' l••hlknlluu. congregations and their 1 Howe\'~, 1111 rtqut.. t, 1181110.,. ,.Ill lit' •ll•••lno"•d, l,o•llt'I'H guests are Invited to an old 1 llhould br Ia KutHI 11111,., uokh·•·•slnJ: '''"""· ""' t•·rfashloned Halloween party 1 tonti"t at 7·30 at the church. I IOIWIIItt. Tht• U:JIII :ttiiii Y('I Sal v ur Costume prizes will br : £l ~i9 ~ I II t' II a r 1 1 :-\ u 11 v ; J I t' awarded and there wtll be 1 Q~Fdith l'll'shyb·nuu ('l tmrh wtll he games and refreshments. On 1 nbst•rvcd Sunday and the Sunday llle Three C class of I • • • ' '1/l" • ;;,...::::;; publlt· 1s mvrtc.d to JOin m the Mrs. Harold Sauer will visit I cclcbralton Mrs Bertha Lasher, All I The day wtll begin wt th members are urged to attend. Dear Rdltor : Sunday school at 9::lO a.m. Here II Is! Eleetlon timr again and llle Rumor Mongers followed by the 10 30 worship and th011e who have skeletons In their closeiB come out to rattle service with the Rev. Ernest lllelr bones. Strtckhn, an Ohto Umverstty They know of only one way to be noticed and lllat Ill to professor who pastors the NOTICE OF attack the Innocent. We are the vlctlma of lllelr folly. The Ohio PUBLICATION church, to be assis ~d by the To George Deem . Jr .. Valley Fellowllhlp, Inc. has responded 1o the needs of the whOse last known residence people of thllt area to the best of our ability for llle past two Rev. Unson Stebbins, former was E1s1 Liverpool. Ohio pator A3920 . Franklin O'Neil. whose years. We have tried to c011111el and befriend aU, regardlw of There will be special mustc ras.t known resldenu was Old lllelr aoclal or financial pasitioo In the community. Pittsburgh Road . Rochester, by Ray Alkire, vocalist, and Many young people have come to us with llleir problems Pennsylvlnla 15074 ; Hobert llle youth chotr of tile Albany lcl!!nhower , wt'lose 1111 known and without sceptloo we have helped them Improve their residence was 116 Pacolol Methodist Church Mrs . Dr lvo , Gatlnoy, S C 293•0 . human and aplrltual cond!Uori. We fully realize the BOCial Oleva Cotterill will give a William Icenhower , whose hazards of 8118U1111ng the dulles of a parent aubstltute but lest known residence was R musical reading enltlled F 0 , Wendy Orlve , Bailie, aomeone has to know and tell the truth. That Ia all youth really which she Conn 06330 , Jerry Icenhower, wants from ua. We have worked for one year to give an Alcohol "Home, " whose lasl known residence presen~d at the IOOth anwas SUO Cloverly Avenue. and Drug Abuse Pro8ram to IJJe atudenta ~all of IJJe aehools In Te111ple City , Callfornlo 917ao , the Southern School Dlslrlct. (The program we plan to im· niversary of the church. Jo Ann Conard, whou last At noon there wtll be a knowr\ residence was Route 1. plement Ia mandated by the Ohio Department of Education dinner and fellowship basket Croton , Ohio •3013 , Mary Jo and the state Legialature). Mock . whose last known To our dismay we find there are thole parenlll who would dinner The elders of the residence wu 10535 Rose Avenue , Apt 17, Los Angeles, IICrlflce the education and welfare ol their children on the church, Fehx Alkire, Ken· Cellfornla ; and the unknown nelll Welsh. Clair Waggoner, heirs and dtvllees of Martha altar of unfounded rumcr. We at O.V.F. belleve the overO'Neil , deceastd wile~ majclrlty of the people In the Southern Scltool You art hereby nolllltd that Dlslrlct want their children to be motivated to a way of Ufe that you have been named dettndants In a teaat action does not Include alcohol and drug alme. Pie- help ua help entitled Garnet e Johnson, et al., ptalnflffl , vs . Edna your child. Omtact your school offtclala and prlnclpala and tell Shroads, et al.. defendants. them you want our program NOW. For further Information This action hiS been anlgn•d Case Number 15,687 , and Is write: pending In th1 Court of Ohio Valley Fellowahlp, Inc. Common Pleu. MeiGS Jim Cleland, President, County, Pomeroy, Ohio .f574P. The oblecl ollhe Complaint Is Box 325, Racine, Ohio 45771. to partition the following described real estale. to wll : Situate In Lebanon Town "OWED" TO ASKUNK Shjp , Metas County, Ohio, IJN£ • J.-• » Shower set .for Blakes bOunded and described follows . Beginning at southwest corner ot sec lion, thence north on section line 88 rodt to • 11 the said seid rock lrom which a chestnut oak 20 Inches bears south 7A'h deorus eaat 15 1h lett ; thtnce east 69 rods and 23 links ; thence south B8 rods to south line of said section, thence wnt to the place of beginning , containing 38'h acres , more or less . Also the following real estate situated In the town ship , county and state above mentioned, and In F:ractlon A, Section U, Town J, Range 11, Lol 166, Ohio Compony's Purchase, and described as follows Beginning at a point on the south line of said lot, 58 1 16 rods west of the southeast corner ot said lot ; thence west on south line of said lot to the southeast corner of lend heretofore deeded to Thomas Gorrell by R D Mlddlnw•rt : thence north to uld GorreWs northeast corner · ~ thence eest to a point sa l -16 rods west of the en• line of said lot : thence south to the r,lace of beginning and contain ng 3 acres, more 'I! less Also the following real estate situated In tht town ship, county , state 1nd traction, section. town, range and lot above mentioned, end in OhiO Company's Purchast, and described as follows: Beginning at o point on the south line of sold Lot 166, ~3 rods and 12 links west of the southeast corner of said lot et • stone ; thtnce west U rods and 13 1 11 links to a Slono; thtnct north II rods ; thence east 14rods and 1371111nks to to the place ol beginning, containing e acres, and lolnlng tend heretotoro deeded to Thomes Gorrell by R. C. Mlddleswort and wile •nd recorded December 24, 1894 In Deed Book 71, Pogos 585 ond 1 stone; thence south II rods 586 Also tht following r.al estate situated In the town Ship , county and statt above mentioned , and bounded as follows : Beginning at the southent corner of Lot 166; thence west to Thomas Gorrell 's east line ; thence no r- th with said Thomes Gorrell 's east line to a line running west from HenderiOn Price's northwest corner; thence eest to said Henderson Price ' s northwest corner; thenct south alona line of said I Lot 166 to tho ptoce ot beginning Being In Section 1~ . Range 11 , Town 3, and being • part ot Fraction A, and con taininG 2~ acres, more or less . Also the follow ing described real esrate sltuateo In the Township of Lebanon , County of Meigs and State of Oh lo, btlng In Section 13, Town 3, Ronge 11 , Lot 166, of the Ohio Company ' s Purch1!1St 1 and more fully described as follows : Commencing at A . H. Price's and R W. Connell's southeast corner , running west 10 feet ; thence northeast 20 loet to the north and south line of R W. Connell 's farm , thence south ~o teet to the place of beg inn ing , containing ont roct of ground, more or tess The same to be an outlet between two parcels of land owned by the said Thomas Gorrell . Also the following described real estate, situated In the Township. County and State above mentlontd , and bounded and described as follows : Btlng In Loll U2 and 143, Sections u and 15, Town 3, Rongo 11 , of the pany's Purchase O~lo Com . Beginn ing at Richard · Haddox's south . west corner, thence north about 7 rods ; th~ce west to John W . HaddOK'S corner ; then ce south with ro•d •bout 7 rods ; thence to the place of beolnnlng . containing 2 acrts. more or less . You are required to answer wUhln 11 days after the last publication of notice, WhiCh wilt be published once each week for she successive week a, btvlnnlnu Thursday , October 16, ~t7<5 . The last publication wlh b- mede on November 20, 1975, and the 21 da~s for an swer will commence on that date . In Cl$1 of your failure, or otherw ise, to respond 11 required by the Ohio Rules of Civ il Procedure. [udgment by default will be rendered against you tor the relief demanded In the claim Larry Spencer Clork of cour11 Me1gs County Common Pleas Court . 1101 16, 2J, 30 1111 6. 13, 20, 61c t I CHESTER - An open shower Is planned lor Mr. and Mrs. Rick Blake (former .r Jeannie Bahr) and son at llle {\ Chesler Fire House Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The Blake tratler home was destroyed by fire 1 '.' Oct. 12 and they lost all llleir ' household goods and clothing. New or used household Items and clothing are needed Including boy's clothing, size 4, shirts, pants, lady's size, 9-10 dresses, slacks, size 10, blouses, size 38; men's shirts, small or JIM WATSON medlwn, pan Is, 30-30. The shower Is being sponsored by · the Young • Wives Club of Chester. For addllional Information, call 985-3525 . Everyone is welcome. REEDSVILLE - Jim Watson, san of Mrs. Faye FIRST CHILD BORN Wataon, celebrated hill ninth Mr. and Mrs. Danny Fisk, birthday Oct. 13. , fonner Deborah Wells, an· Helping him celebrate were nounce llle birth Ill llleir first Mrs. Gecrge Starcher, Mrs. child, a daughter, Jennifer Frances Carleton, Mrs. Unda Dlnyel, born Oct. I, at Holzer Vanmeter, Deanna, Jeanie, Medical Center. The Infant Valarle, Mrs. Cathy Scar- weighed 8lbs. and 15 ounces. berry and Gina, Mrs. David Grandparents are Mr. and Sheela and Mandl, Esther Mrs. Don Wells, Norlliup and Dill, Angelle and Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fink, Curtiss, Pomeroy; Steve Middleport. GreatWhite, Tim and Dana Eynon, grandparents are Mr. and Cindy and Jo Oney, Helen, Mrs. Ernie Wells, Mid· Marjorie, Ellwood and dleport. Georgina Myen, Reedaville; Mrs. Effie Watson, Tuppers Plains. Sending glfta were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanko, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Wather Evans, Melvindale, Mich.; Mrs. Effie Pyle, Mark Mollohan, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. William Watsoo and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pulllna, Diana and Kathy, By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bahr, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White, husband recently learned he Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrl. has too many trlglycerldes In Glen Roblnaon, Alfred; Mr. hla blood. His count was 316. We can't find much inand Mrs, Hobart Smalley, formation on trlglycerides Chester; Sandy and Sally Carleton, Mr. and Mrs. and wondered If you could help us. What Is llle dif· Norman Bahr, Pomeroy. I e r e n ce be twee n A football field cake baked trlglycerldes and cholesterol, by Mrs. Edgar Pulllna, Ice cream, candy and Kooi·Aid since they are bolll fatly substances? Also, where were served. Gifts were presented to could we gel more Information concerning Jim. trlglycerldes? He Is on a no suglll)', no starch, and no fried foods dlel DIYOTED TO THE DE'AR READER _ I get INTERUT OF Ml.tOS·MASON ARIA that question often . No CHESTER L. TANNEHILL wonder since heart and ROIE~~e~!:htcH vaacular dl.aaase 1s llle most City ldtlor • PuDIIahoO dolly txctpt ~ommon aerloua disease we Sllurdoy by The Ohio Volley have In cu culture. Publlshlng comp1ny , 111 court St. Pomeroy, Ohio Cholesterol Is a waxy •5769. Bualnoss Office Phont su~·tance from the bile. It "2-215• Edllorlol PhOne tf2. "" 2157. not really a fat. It has a cloosOhio. posttgt P•ld Yellowlah mushy consistency. ot second Pomeroy, re~:~~oe~~~~~::•er~:~':.~ It is transported with fat Grlflllh Com~tn~ , Inc, (trlglycerldes) Into llle ar· ~5~"\!':.~~ 'A~~.'?.:' y~~t<: ·- tery wall. A greater amount N·5Y· b10011. of cholesterol than fat u acrlpllo~ ' rotu · Delivered by c•rrlor whtfe remains In the wall and ~~' 11 llb!to7r5 c~~~t:••.:'n':rko causes the cholesterol arrlor urvlce not deposita lllat cause heart and ~~~~~?:,;, ~~om:J'tv'W; vascular disease in man. ne Yeor. 122.00 ; Six Trlglyceridea are simply onths, 111 so. Three onthS , 11 .00. Eluwhere fats. The fal you eat is usually t6 50 00; throo yeor, monllls, Six months 13 17.50 rnade up of fatly acids con~~~~~Pf 11•~.f~~~il~~f 1 uatt nected.. to glycerol ::;:..:="'-"-=='-'·'(glycenne ). Three fatly acids r Celebrates birthday There's a skunk smell in the air When the hunting season's here. One's nose knows when it is Ill ere Without using eye or ear ; For a dog 's excited bark, With its challenge in the dark, Warns lllat soon the breeze will bear Rancid odors in the air, Ha y Alktrc 1111<1 Mrs. l'auhnc II Alkms, IIIVIlc the pubbc to m lhc da y's ac llvtlles JUIII Th e Harri s onville Prcsbytcnan Church was urgamzcd 111 1849 by the Rev T. A. Welsh or Harrisonville and the first meeting took place tn ' the old ,grist mill located near the pres- · ent Orba Stout home. '~:he_ ltrst church was butlt about 1850 and ts now used as a townshtp garage. The present church was bwlt 10 1894. Records of the church ronstrucbon ~II how trees were cut from llle farms of Jerry Gotschall, Charles Ball, Willtam Chase, Lee Welsh, Frank Gtimore and H. S. lrwtn and the lo~s were hauled to a sawmill where they were cut into llle lumber used in the church. George Atluns and R~l Clark cut and dressed llle stone which was taken from Bertha Cook farm for llle foundation and steps of llle church. On Sept 17, 1894 the last payment of $75 was made on the church and a week Ia ter, the Rev. Hugh Spencer Williams came from Chicago and willl the assistance of the Rev. -.1-. H. Kirkpatrick, pastor at that time, dedicated the church, The bell used in the steeple on the congregation's first church was moved to the new church. ~ Hy lldt·n allll Sw: Hott1·l ~ ~ ~ ~ "' lbatnk·You NoiA!d UIIJlelllled? Dear Helen: 1get ticked at older people who get off on bride sand othen who don't 5e11d ''thank-you" letters. It'~ not lhoUIIhtleuneM ,that keepa us from writing notes. It's llle big el)leiUII!, plus writer's cramp! When we thank everyooe per11011aUy at the llhower or wedding, why Is It necesaary to spend money on stamps and statlonery? These notes are juat glanced at and thrown away, so what's the big deal? It's as aenaeleaa as ualng two envelopel for a wedding amouncement -and lhat'sjulll about gooe now. The Uloughtlesa people are tbOI!Il who are always looklnc for a pat on the back for everything, and that's aU a thank-you note lB. - SICK OF THANK YOU'S Dear Sick: Sorry, I stW don't agree. A thank-you note 18 the added appreciation that makea giving seem special- and It ahould say somelhlng very personal- which couldn't really be uld It a large llhower or wedding. - SUE +++ Dear Sick: If you can't afford stamps and stationery, the nen bell thing Ia a telephooe cell. (However, after the first 25calls, I thlnll you'll settle fer a pen and postal charges.) - HELEN +++ Rap: What's the wlldest letter_you've received this month? INTERESTED Dear Interested: How about thla !paced-out number: "Dear Helen and SUe: What do ya think about two girll who ~~ee rocilllmove and the moon dance? One of them also sees green-balred people dancing by the wall. Honest, this Ill not a prank letter! Our frlenda are beglmlng to wonder about ua and we're reaUy worried. In fact we've thought about aulclde but there'a j1ut not enough red cara. Help! -INSANELY WORRIED" Is thai w1ld enough fvr you? - HELEN +++ Aa for you, I.W.: 'DI011e pllls you're popping aren't aspirin! Knock 'em off! - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap: HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will celebrate its 125th anniversary Sunday. Mason Mothers Club has Halloween party I'm 15 and five mootha pregnant. The lather ol my baby loves me, but he can't marry me juat now. · What worries m~ IB, be's 32, and people tell me we'll get llredofeachotherbecaUBehe'aao much older. '1'heJ aaythala baby willac•e him away too, becauae who want.l a pregnant girlfriend. Apregnant wife, maybe, but not aomebody who jUIII wants to be hilt wile, and can 'I be juat yet. Slould I jUBt call the whole thing off? -G. B. Dear G.: At thiBiatedate,youCAN'Tcellthebabyoff.And the baby Ia YOUR No. 1conrem jUBt now.If you can't care for a child oo your own (and you evldeuUy aren't go~ to have a husband), I'd ~~~~Meat you cooslder adoption. Talk your problem over with a 01i1d Welfare COIIllllekir. -HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: If the father of your baby "can't marry you just yet," I aiiUIIle he's already married, and your chances Of keeplnfl him aromd areslln!. "Godbye"IB beat. beer can which turned out to be PhyiUs Knopp, Prizes were given . A short business meeting was held and refreshments were served to lllose named and Donna Fowler, Earlene Bumgardner, Bonnie Me- providing eooldes and hot Farland, Gladdle Stewart, The annual Baptist Mamie Noble, Betty Llsh, Women's Day of Prayer will chocolate for the youlll Bible sa11Y Ross, J Odf Noble, First be observed at the Mlddleport study classes now being Baptist Church on Nov. conducted at llle church each Nancy Anderson, Loill Test, Jo~nne Bentley, Carol 3, it was announced at B. H. month. It was also decided to send Proffitt and Lucille Sanborn Missionary Society a gift of money to the Ohio Swackhamer. circle meetings Tuesday Baptist student attending night. Also announced was World Judson College. Members Community Day, a signed a get..well card for celebration of Oturch Women MrS. Raymond Saxton. Mrs. Katie Anthony United of Meigs County, Nov. presided and opened the Curtis, Pam Sams and Cathy 7 at the Forest Run Church. meeting with a poem, "Cioee Davis at llle Ches~r Fire WVE JOY CIRCLE to God." Devotions were by MeeUng at llle home of House. Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and The fire house was Mrl. Dorothy Anthony, the decorated in pink and white Love Joy Circle made they were enUUed "God Used wtlll bells on the refreshment mangementa to a1111Bt In Two Songs In J. P. Penny's Ule." The white cross quota table. Games were played university was presented by Mrs. Ullle I unders land this is a wi Ill prizes awarded to Betty PARTY TIIURSDAY Hubbard and arrangemenll metabolic cilsease and part of Hawk, Lenora Davis, Jenny Tbe aecoad aanual were made to Ill it. the problem ts an allergy to Cline and Mima Walker. Halloween party of The program by Mrs Sara Attending were Mirna the sun . I am wondering if Powell'• Supervalu Store, Dawn Owen wu entitled Walker, Marie Weaver, anything in the nature of a w. Secoad St., bu bee11 1et "Ughla." Cake and coffee dtet could improve the Lenora Davis, Florene for'lhunday, OeL 31, from were served by the h01teaa to Guinther, Clara Mlllhone, cond1lion. I , to 7:31 p.m. those named and Mrs. Eleeta Ufe wi lllout the sun is not Elaine Congo, Glenda Hunt, Helping apoaaor the Souders, Mrs. Rhoda Hall, an easy adjustment, and I'm Mary Hun~r. Hilda Hunt, party lbla year will be the Mrs. Oeida Chaae, Mn. Eva , wondering if he should have Laura Hawthorn, Betty Meigs Coullty Jayceea a Hardey, Mrs. Mary Hughet, some type of vitamin sup- Hawk, Deloris Hawk, Jennie wiD be given 10 per eeal of Mrs. Marilyn Fultz, Mn. and Jimmy Cline, Paula plement. the day' a eros• aaiel althe Helen Bodlmer, Mrs. Janice · DEAR READER - Yes, Hawk, Betty and Janet alore to belp wllb their Gibbs and Mrs. Ethel' that is a rare disease all Stivers, Helen Jean Heaton, commualty park projed. Hughes. right. ll was only described a Roberta Ridenour, Alice Judglq ef coatumn will DORCAS CIRCLE short lime ago It belongs to a Curtis, Pam Sams, Callly alarl promptly aU:lS p.m. Arrangements to prooride Davis and Becky Hargraves. group of disorders involving willl caab prUel of ~. " Halloween rernembrancea, Sending gifts were Mona pigment formation In llle IIIII $% to be awarded lbe for shut-Ina were made , body. The pigment in llle type Sorden, Kathryn Windon, beat eoatames fa tbe during a meeting ol lbe of disorder 'your son has is' Hazel Hawk, Opal Eichinger, eale1orfe~ of 111leat, Dorcu Circle at the home ol caused by excessive pigment Edna, · Debbie and Sandy prelllelt aad mOlt orfelul Mrs. June Kloea. MembeR ' Woods, Bonnie Sarna, formation by the liver and a ill two age ellegorlel - ols also signed cards for Mn. small amount from the Virginia Burke, Opal ud lboH over lb. Tbere Irene CrOBB, a patient at lbe · Wickham, Gayanne Gaul, formation of red cells. wm be prlsetl awarded fer Klmea Conv~nt Center, , The form he has causes Gay Gaul, Betty Gaul, Norma apple llollbillfl llariDc 1be Athena, and for Mrs. o.na, what might at first appear as Hawthorn, Betty and l..cluann party. Fret elder, domlll Hamm at the Ateadla Nur- , an in~nse, sudden reaction to Newell, Mary Newell, aad coffee will be aerved sing Home. A aymj,athy Card the sun, with reddening and Rhonda sovel, Jim Jett, aDd lrtall wm be atvea to wu also signed for Mrl.!: swelling of the exposed areas. Linda Westjohn, Jean lbe rblklrea tttmflnl Maude Bell. ' Prolonged exposure can lead Stewart, Carolyn Parker, Prayer by Mn. Ellubeth. to an eczema-like appearance Louise Farley and Pam PUBLIC NOTICE Slavin opened the meeliq.: which gradually heals and Mlller. Acting under direct order of Mrs. Kioea gave devoliona: may even leave scarring, the Board of ToK Appe•ts tnd ·· In compliance with Secllon usinfl scripture from 8am1111l, I am happy to tell you lllat SEAm.E (UP!) - Berm 5715-26 ol The Ohio Revised d M tth d th a tW an t ., this form of porphyria Gtw.m wu oiJtalmd by the Code Wh lch Slates In port that an Is lhe duty of tho County program by Mrl. Francea, usually doesn't cause any Seattle SuperSonics Wed- IIAudllor lo chongt volu•llons Smart waa entitled "Af~ serious dtsability nor affect neaday from lhe Atlanla sel l<>rth by sold Board of Tu Appeals. Thll order dlroc!S flnnlq Our Filth with Juf: the outlook for life ex. HawU fer cub and a 1t78 lhe Meigs County Auditor to and ...:.ft~·'"'vlng." l'lnolfts ·; peclanry. so, your son should third round National lncreaae 111 tracts. lots or ...... ~ ""'-• parcels and buildings by prayerwubytheRev. Peter: live a healllly, normal Ufe Bliketball AIIIOCiaUon third- twenty per<tnl !20 percan!J. Grandal. Refrelhmenta- • except if he wants to protect round chft cbolce. In compllanco wllh thll ordtr w-• the VIIUI!Ions Of Slid tracts, served by the baete.. •• his skin he will have to avoid '!be 6-loot-3-lnch,lJO.poand Iota. parcels end bulldln~l , At the tiRo ~--u.. the sun. guard Ia betllnnlnfl his have been chongld llld the I am less happy to tell you eeventh year u an NBA ooo•• are open for lnapecllon those named, were Mra.u of tnt Increase In your tax Leora Sigman, Mrs .. lllat this Is llle only treatmenl player. He , played c:olle&e volue 11 life Melga County other than symptomatic Iw*«beU fir l'llrU and Audllor'l Olllce, Pomoy, Ellubeth Gardner, Mrs.;._ Paul,ne Hoffman, Mra, measures when sun exposure drafted In 1. . ., an. Ohio. Howord E. Fronk ,Florence Rhodel, the Ref,:; causes problems. 'lhere are • clnnali. Buffalo pt Gillllm In Meigs County and Mrs. Peter Grandal, Mra;: no special diets nor any the JJ'IO eJpiMioa dnlt w Auditor benefits from supplements or traded blm to the S.wb In 110) 16, 17, :IQ, 21. 22, 23, 2•, 27, Sarah Fowler and Michl,. King, a guest., 1971. 28, 29, 10tc extra vitamms. (. J Baptist women gather Miss Hawk entertained Cutting down on blood fats I( Generation Hap ~ That vile odor yet haunts the dell When llle noon sun's welcome heat Warms the stale and pungent MASON - The Mason smell O'er each country lane and Mother's Club met Oct. 15 for a Halloween party at the street. Then behind a handkerchief home of La Vera Yeager willl Hide your nose to get relief, Sue Kmcaid and Ruth Ryan, c<>-hostesses. For unto your nostrils yet The dtmly hi room featured Comes that smell you can 't a collection of wllches, ghosts forget. and gypsies, monsters and When that smell has left the clowns, Mr. and Mrs. Frankenstein, a harem air, dancer, a giant pwnpkln and Many days have come and Santa Claus. fled; Each member unmasked And you'll think thai as her identity was guessed. mem'ry's dead. Though the skies be brtght The hardest to guess was a and fair, Willl no clouds to intervene, Mem 'ry still ran be qui~ keen CHESTER - A bridal And one's inner self wtll ftnd shower was given for That foul odor brought lo Frances Hawk, brtde~lect of mind. RobertHunt,Sept. l7by Alire Seth F. Nicholson, Rutland, Ohio, DR. LAMB IS' ....... ~ Comer being a part of Fraction A, section u, Town 3, Range 11 , Ohio Company's Purc;hue, .. ......., .' ···...'•····~·.··:,.y/,.:,_.;•••.·.-:o:.•.·/.•....•• ,.,... •••••................. ' ''' ' . .. .,.'•'•'·' ::! ~/.-'l"Ui"//H////.·:·:·: ·:.. connected to glycerol is a triglycertde. That is what you fmd in anunal fat and most vegetable fats. Look on llle food labels now appearing and you wtll see llle terms monoglycende, cilglycertde and triglyceride. That means one, two or three fatty acids attached to llle glycerme. It Is all fat, and that Is what you want to know. The fatty acids ran be saturated Jat .or unsaturated lat. The cholesterol, fat (triglyrerides), and a blood protein combine to form a soluble substance in the bloodstream called a II popro te10. If you wan t more details on triglyrerides and cholesterol, write to me in care of th1s newspaper, p . 0 . Box 1551, Racilo Qty Station, N y k NY 9 Se ew or , 1001 . nd 50 cents, a long, stamped, selfaddressedenevelope,andask lor The Heal til Letter number 1·2, ~holesterol, ·'frlglycendes, Blood Fats, Alllerosclerosis. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am i wrtt ng about my son. He has erythropotetic protoporphrla. II was not diagnosed ac· rurately until he joined llle Marines when be was 18. He was me d'tea 11 y d'tsc harged a fte r 40 days of hospt'tal ex~nunat1ons and is now gomg to school at the mee-... - . • Rally gives Reds 4-3 wzn, World .Series title (Continued from page I ) streak of Don Gullett wildness and were nursmg a 3-2 lead into the sevenlll. The Reds won It inllle ninth when Boston Manager Darrell Johnson was forced to use a rookie pitcher m a most crucial situation. Having pinch-hit for one of his two bullpen specialists, Jun Willoughby llle Inning before, Johnson sent rookie southpaw Jim Burton out to lace the Reds in the ninth. Burton walked leadoff batter Griffey, who was sacrificed to second, and then got plnchhitter Dan Drtessen to ground out. But after walking Rose (voted t~e series' Most Valuable Player wlllllO hits), Morgan lofted a down and away pitch to center, scoring Griffey with what became the wmning run "He (Burton) made a good piich and alii tried to do was stay wtth tt," Morgan said. "It had to be a good pitch, because If- it wasn't I'd have hit a line drive Instead of a blooper." The Reds got the spark they needed 10 the sixth when Tony Perez belled a two-out two-run homer. The Red Sox should have been out of the sixth inmng, when wtth one out and Rose on first, Bench hit a grounder to short. Rtck Burleson threw to Denny Doyle for the force on Rose at second but Doyle lllrew wildly to Ill'S! and Bench wound up safe at second. Tony Perez lllen hit a 1-0 Bill Lee "hanger" over the wall in left to make it 3-2. "I've blown double plays before," said Doyle, "and 1 promise you I'll do it again before I retire. But If that play ever romesup again In the same circumstances ... I assure you, I'll make it blindfolded." "My first two home runs In llle Series were great," sa td Perez, who had been batting only 174, "but this one was the best ever mmycareer It got us bark tp the ballgame." In the seventh, after walking Griffey, Lee left the game wtlll a blister on hiS thumb and Roger Moret came on for Boston. Griffey stole second and Moret walked plnch-httter Ed Arm- ' brlster. Rose came up and singled to center for llle tie. Anderson and Johnson used a record 52 pitchers in the Series and it was 23-year;>ld lefty Wtll McEnaney who was the lastgetting the last three Red Sox out In llle ninlll. "It was great," satd Red SOx right fielder Dwight Evans, whose sensational over-the..shoulder catch had saved the siXth game. "We gave It all we had.'' Doyle not goat Stunned Boston crowd quietly • • zn serzes game . celebrates 4-3 loss to Reds By STEVE KRAUSE BOSTON (UP!) _ Denny Doyle feels he did too much for tbe Boston Red Sox thlll season to be considered the "goat" In the World Series. Doyle's errant throw on the relay of what would have been an inning-ending doubleplay Wednesday night gave Tony Perez the chance to blast a two-run horner to put the.Cincinnati Reds back In the game. On that'play, Johnny Bench hit a grounder to short, and Doyle, Iookmg like he was eJtpectlng a hard take;>ut slide by Pete Rose coming Into second, threw wildly mto the Boston dugout. Mter Perez' homer made it 3-2 Doyle hit his glove hard andklcked the turf. J\nd when the inning ended he threw his -' glove Into the d~gout. "What can anyone say about a play like lllat "asked Doyle. "I blew t~ play, There's no excuse. And look, I've stood there and made the pivot ~~en guys have been coming at me a lo\' harder than Ro!jt was, believe mf.'; Doyle was tile starting second baseman llle ,Red' Sox acquired from the California Angels In May, He hit over .300 during the season for Boston and played a key role In getting them to llle world Series. , , And he was the only player on either team to hit safely 111 all seven games. "But all that means nothing," said Doyle. "I reallie 1 did my part ~urlng lllese&Sonand t~t's ..;hy I'm not hanging my ~f!l!J , f!O)Y . But that doesn't change anything and I'm still disappointed in the way llllngs turned out. I wish I coutd liave been a more positive factor ." Aa far as be was concerned, it was a blown double play, "I realize people will ll)B~e Shamrock charm is big dud BOSTON (UP!) - BW Lee's lucky charm turned Into a Dapper's curse. Lee, who started the sevenlll game of the World Series, was given a shamrock ''in good faith" by a local city councWor, It was supposed to bring Lee victory. Instead, Lee had to leave the game In the sevenlll Inning willl a blister. "(Albert) Dapper O'Neill gsve It to me," said Lee. "And he said he was giving It to me In good faith. I find out after the game It was tbe symbol fot ROAR (a local anU-bualng ' group, Restore Our Alienated Rights). Not only thai,' but I didn't win and I'm ripped," kidded Lee, Lee and O'Neill had their dlfferetlces earlier In !be swnmer when llle southpaw spoke otit after a game, saying the ooly person In the city willl any guts was U.S. I"ederil Judge W. Arthur Garrity, the man who or· dered bu.ilng of children to Integrate Boston 's public achooll. ''O'Neil knows my 'stand on busing and ROAR," Lee said. "I doo't mind him giving me thll. But lie aald It was In 'good falth' and 1 think he , llhould have told me what It wu when he gave it to me, 11'1 not · an excuse or 1111ythlng, but he should have tcild me." more of it because it was the BOSTON (UPI) seventh game of the World Thousands of disappointed Series and that 's only Boston Red Sox fans swar· natural But I can't help but med out of Fenway Park say lllat I thmk people have a Wednesday night, stunned by tendency to analyze every Boston's dramatic loss In the little blade of grass durmg seventh game of the World the Series and I'm not saying Series. that's wrong. Everything a SOme grumbled "wait IW player does 1S magnified , and next year." it should he." "Next year, hell," said one Doyle feels the Red Sox youth after the ninth-inning 4gave Cincinnati all it could 3 loss to tile anclnnati Reds. handle during the series. A heavy presence of riot "Those guys In the Red and garbbed Tactical Patrol White were wondering 1f pollee kept order. The they 'd escape wtth thetr specially trained pollee were heads a few tunes," said brought onto llle field as lana Doyle. "And that was good tore up the centerfield grass for us We have a few young and ripped the numbers off of players, like Dwight Evans the "Green Monster" left and Rick Burleson, who really dldn 't know they were super ballplayers until thts series. Now IIley know. We 'll hi! baCk next year, and I'll be back too. I still have a lot or baseball left In me, no matter what Dick Williams thinks." Williams was the Angel manager who chose to stt \ Doyl~ _down earlier !n t~ BOSTON (lJPI) - Joe season 10 favor of a Califorma Morgan said two years ago he ''Youthdnovement.'' would have struck out on the Doyle spent· a long time pitch he hit to win the World hanging his head in front of Series Wednesday night. his locker and over an hour Morgan looped a single to be~ore h~ talked to newsm~n center willl two outs in the That s tbe type of thing ninlll to score Pete ROlle and lllat happens to a ballplayer hand the ancinnati Reds frequently. I've blown double tilelr first World Series In 35 plays before and I promise years . The single gave you, I'll do 11 again before I Cincinnati a 4-3 vletory over retire. But If lllat play ever llle Boston Red SOx. comes up again, In llle same "I would like to have hit a circumstances, If we ever get line drive to win It but he this far and It comes to (Boston lefty Jim Burton) another doUble play, I can made a good pitch, d6wn and assure you I'll make the play away. Two years ago I would bl~dfblded. " have struck out on tbat pitch but I've been working hard with Ted Kluszewski to become a better hitter." Morgan, robbed of being a Stan~s hero Tuesday {light when Dwight Evans sioie an 11111 inning homer, said he could 1nternat1onat Hockey L eagu e Standi ngs feel a base hit coming In the Untted Press tnt ernatton at runlll inning. North w. 1. t Pts qf ga "To be honest with you, I F lin I 2 1 o ' 10 " Sagtnaw 1 1 o 2 5 3 felt very confident I was M uske gon 1 1 0 1 d li going to get a base hit, That's Ka lamaz.oo t 1 0 7 s e not bragging. I just knew I Por i H uron 1 2 0 '1 9 12 South could do it. People are asking w I t ph . g f ga Toledo J o o 6 11 4 if I would rather have hit tbe Dayion 1 1 0 1 8 3 ball hard, but no one said For i wayne 1 1 o 2 9 7 Columbus 0 2 0 0 2 8 anything last night when I Wedn es da y' s Res ults didn't get a home run.'' Dayton 7 Flint 1 Morgan, who had two of his Muskegon 2 Port Huron 1 Ton1ght ' s Gam es seven Series hils In the finale, No gam es scheduled said the victory was "the field wall scoreboard. More TPF and mounted police kept llle crowd moving through brUilantly lit Kenmore Square, a crossroads less Ulan a quarter mile from the ball park. Some of the dlagnmtled fans heat and jumped on cars trying to edge their way through llle jam. Firecrackers chattered as many of the slightly tipsy fans who never made It to the gsme let off steam. "You'd be wise to wait here unW It's over," one neatly dressed youth advised the driver of a yellow sports car creeping Into Ute perlmleter of the traffic snarl. "Boston. Bostoo. Boston," Joe's hit was on good pitch p ro Will was in another world BOSTON (UPI) - Will McEnaney was In another world. The young left-hander who put down the Bo~ton Red Sox In order In the ninlll to preserve the Cincinnati Reds' 4-3 victory in llle seventh game of llle World Series y.'ednesday night, leaned against his locker looking dazed. His eyes were red and filled with tears after the traditional champagne dousing, "I was on a rQCky mountain high," said llle 23-year;>ld second-year man from Springfield, Ohto. "I was way out somewhere. I wasn't even on the ballclub.'' McEnaney came on In the nil)lll and got pinch-hitter Juan Benlquez on a liner to lert, pmr h-hltter Bob Mont.. gomery on a grounder to - . short and biggest one I ever played ln. After 11 years I finally made it. I spent all those years In Houston trying to get out of the basement, then I came here (In 1972) and we lost the World Series to Oakland. "But now I finally made It and llle Cincinnati Reds are llle greatest team In the World." UntU Morgan "flipped that little hit" In front of Fred LyM In the ninth, he had been a disappoiniment to himself. He entered the game willl five hits In 23 at-bats, had stolen one base and had not been much of a factor for the Reds. "Sure I would have Uked to have a better Series bul I knew tonight that my job was to get on somehow and wllll a leflhanded pitcher and that short left field fence, one of our big right handed hitterseither Johnny Bench or Tony Perez - could ride one out of here. " Morgan, who won the lllird game In Cincinnati With a loth inning single, said his ability to hit the occaslooal long ball forced the Boston outfield to play deep, "They've got to respect me because they know I can hit a long way and they have to play bark to cover the gaps." very grateful CALGARY, Canada (UP!) - The Alberta coroner's office Wednesday callelj for a more detailed Investigation Into the death of Tom Pate when an autopsy failed to determine whether the Hamilton Tiger Cats' linebacker died of a brain disorder or from Injuries suffered in a Canadian FootbaU League game last week. 'Die 23-year;>ld rookie from Omaha died after he lapsed Into a coma on the field Saturday during a game against the Calgary Stampeders and never awakened. Pate's death was the second In CFL history. Three years ago, Dick Suderman of the Edmonton Eskimos collapsed a day after a game and died a few hours later of a brain aneurism. Fenway area . "We've had a few mstances of cars being vandalized and some roving groups of youths, " said a police spokesman, "but nothing serious." Two young men walked down nearly deserted Charles Street far from Fenway, hands thrust Into pockets and shoulders hunched. 11 Well, th~re lt goes, II sa1d one. "Yeah.'' said his compamon, "Well, at least they were good sports," he said of the Reds. World champs. •• SEVENfHGAME ' Cincinnati ab Rose 3b 4 Morgan 2b 4 Benchc 4 Perez Ib 5 Foster If 4 ConcepciOn ss 4 Grtffey rf 2 Geronimocf 3 Gullett p I Rettrunnd ph I Billmgharn p 0 'Armbrstr ph 0 C. Ca rroll p 0 Drtessen ph I McEnaney p 0 Totals 33 Boston rh 0 2 0 2 1 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 bl I Carbo if I Miller If 0 Beniquez ph 2 Doyle 2b 0 Mntgmryph 0 Ystrzmsk lb 0 Ftskc 0 Lynncf 0 Petrocelli 3b 0 Evans rf 0 Burleson ss 0 Lee p 0 Moret p 0 Wtlloughby p 0 Cooper ph 4 Burton p Cleveland p Totals ab r h bl 3 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 I I 0 I 0 0 5 I 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 I. 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 3 5 3 000 002 101-4 a nrmnatt Boston 003 000 IJ()4h1 E- Doyle 2 DP - Cmctnnah I, Boston 2. LOB- Cincinnati" 9, Boston 9. 2B - Ca rbo HR - Perez. SB - Morgan, Griffey S Geron uno. lp hrerbbs~ · Gullett 4 4 3 3 5 5 Billingham 2 1 0 0 2 1 C. Carroll (W) 2 0 0 0 1 I McEnaney 1 0 0 0 0 o: Lee 6 1-3 7 il 3 I 2. Moret 1-3 I 0 0 2 0 Willoughby I 1-3 0 0 0 0 o; Burton (L) 2-3 1 I I 2 0 Cleveland 1-3 0 0 0 I 0 Save - McEnaney WP - Gullett. A - 3!i,205. Boston proudly vows to be back Captain Rose is Series MVP BOSTON (UPI )- Hustling , Pete Rose, wbo led all the • for the fans who wanted a World Sertes regulars with a ' champton sht p We' ll .370 average, was chosen the :. definitely be in this for the Most Valuable Player in the sertes and awarded a new next few years." annually ' " We weren 't bea ten a utomobile presented by Sport Magazine. • badly," satd catcher Carlton Rose S81d he wanted to set Fisk. " It all comes down to ' llle World Sertes record for " one run ,they scored more most hils held jointly by · · 11181) we did. We made a Bobby Richardson of the New u couple more mistakes than IIley did , I said before the York Yankees andLO\l Brock • Series the team that makes of the St. Louis Cardinals. • the fe w e~t mistakes will Richardson collected 13 hits : in llle 1964 series and Brock win." a FISk, who had sent the equaled that In 1968. Rose bad ' Sertes into a deeisive seventh 10 hils. game w\lh a dramatic l2th "It's mre to win llle car," • inning homer Tuesday night said Rose when Informed he , that gave Boston a 7~ vir- ~d been chosen as MVP, ' tory, felt the emotional irn- but actually any number of , pact of that triumph might . ~Y~ on,our club. deserved ~ , have weakened the team . wm tt. I m more tnterested 10 mentally for the climactic Ute diamond rln_g anyway." , game. He meant the rmg annuslly Shortstop Rick ,Burleson giVen to each ~em~ of the blamede poor execution of World champtonshlp team. baseball basics. " They beat us on fundamental baseball I can't bunt (Dwight) Evans over In For the Lowest llle eighlll and hit Into a double play. Then, the same Tire Prices llllng happens in the ninth and they get U!e bunt. It's just In the Area fundamental baseball, that's all." It's By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI ) I There were no tears In the Boston Red SOx' dressing room. Only pride . And an opllmistic feeling they will be hack in the World Series. They lost an opportumty to end a 57-year jinx ill World Series play Wednesday night when they were beaten by the Cincinnati Reds 4-3 In llle decisive seventh game in the ninth Inning. However Red sox players say they'll be back again next year. The loss hurt but the SOx had proved that t;ven In defeat they were better than most people thought an<tllley proved to lllemselves 111111 they could play on lin even keel with baseball'sbest club. "This club has a chance to be a strong team for quite a few more years," said third baseman Rico PetrQcelll, one of the few members of the club over 30. "No, lllere Is no such thing as a dynasty, but look at the A's. They won lllree championships In a row and got better with each year as llleir players got more confident. Wednesday's Base ball Resul ts "With a few improvements, By Unt1 ed Press lntcrnatton al and that's for management to C • nc~n°:!~~ Seneosti/~~2 ~:~~e4 ' o ~ decide, I think we ran be up Bos ton OOJ ooo OOG-3 5 1 Gulle tt, Billingham , C there for several more Carro ll (7) , McEnaney 15) (9} and seasons. We have nothing to Bench , Lee , Moret ( 7) , W1l by ( 7), Bur ton (9). Cl eve be ashamed of. I'm just sorry Iough land (9 ) and FISk WP C . - BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, W. Va . 77 J.Saa ~ Carroll LP Burton HR Perez . struck out on that pitch but I've been working with (batting roach) Ted Kluszewsld and I was able w stay with the pitch.'' Pitcher Clay Carroll, who earned llle victory willl two innings of hltlw reUef, was already on a cloud by the time the Reds entered their champagne-Malted dressing room. "I'm juat so happy, I don't know what to say, Thllt was a great victory for us and all the people of Cincinnati, the best sports fans In the world," he said. Sparky Anderson, who 0 1 3 0 0 0' 3 0 1 0 Reds _snap 35 year drought then clinched Cincinnati's first world By GR. PEfERS championship since 1940 by UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI) - Joe inducing Red Sox star Carl Yastrzemskl to fly out to Morgan, Cincinnati's 32· yea'r -old second baseman , renter. gave the Reds their first Series championship In 35 years Wednesday night wtlll a soft liner lo center, He won the third game of llle Series wllll a lazy ny' His long drive In llle 11th Inning of llle sixth game was BOSTON (UPI) - A lonely as an lnnlng~ndlng {lgure lingered oulltlde the doubleplay. Boston Red SOx' drwlng "Sure I would have Uked to quarters after Wednesday night's World Series' loss, hit a hard line drive," said Morgan Wednesday night of waiting for his son. hilt Series-winning hit. "But I One of Fenway Park's hlt five line drives against departing patrons recognized (Luis) Tlant and they all Luis Tlant, Sr., and asked him how he felt about the were caught." The Reds' second baseman, outcome of llle Serlea, one In considered a top choice for which his son had beaten the National League Most Dncinnati Reds twice. Valuable Player, had entered "Someone has to win and llle final game with a .217 someone has to l011e," said Facts & figures the elder Tlant, reunited with average and just one stolen BOSTON (UPI) - Facts , his son. here this summer base. In the final game, he and figures on llle seven Ill after having spent 1M past 15 had a pair of hill and a stolen game of the World Series : years apart from him In base. His game winner came after Pete Rose, the Series Attendance--35,205 Cuba. ~et recelpta_.,386 "Your son pitched very MVP, waa walked by Jim Commissioner's share well," the fan said to Lula Burton. "Alii know Ia It was a dam $68,407.90 Tlant's father. good pitch," he said. "Two Each league and each club "Thank you," he answered. years ago, I would have share~2,744 . 53 "I appreelate that.'' Luis' father chanted members of tire milling crowd as It ebbed and flowed past stlll;>pen shops and rughtclubs In the square. They were watched silently by the occupanta of six and seven story apartment buildings which loomed Into the night sky. Thousands of tightly clinched fists were raised In defiance of llle loss. A pollee helicopter whirred overhead as traffic cope with reflective yellow crossbelts tried to sort out the spaghetti· like traffic jam. Further away, the nor· mally boisterous Boston night seemed subdued. There were few cars tooting their horns and no noisy crowds of youllls which normally people the streets of llle downtown area. "They're all washing the loss down with a lot of beer," said a bartender at llle Bull and Finch Pub oo Beacon Street, more than two miles from the park. The dating bar was packed during the game. Moans and groans Issued forth willl each pitch and each out. "They're still here," said bartender Ed Doyle. What little trouble lllere was, was confined to the ~- ' II[ WARM THIS came away with his ftrst winner In his llltrd try as Reds boss, called llle battle with Boston "a great World Series. The whole thing has been just · tremendous for basehall. Our club never quit and the Red SOx were a great club. And Pete Rose, you just ran 't describe him in words " Rose, overllowtng willl the joy of the vtclory, sald, "I'm not even sorry I got 10 hits (Instead of llle 13 he needed to tie a series record), The only llling I'm sorry about Is lllat I've got to watt five monllls now before I can play my next baseball game.'' WINIO RJU. UNE OF F!IIEPUC( mSSORIES! ON FALL FIX·UP NEEDS VALLEY a.UMBER &SUPPLY CO. Middleport PICKENS HAROWARE CO.,.,, I ''10 MOH,.THUa • IMoiO �5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 i - The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 r;mG;i:t:;:;isti~W:~~-1 TEAM STATISTICS(4GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASSING T AVG OP AVG C-A 43. 10.8 40 10.0 14.50 44 11.0 42 10.5 23·44 . 35 8.8 41 10.3 14-25 64 16.0 50 12.5 18·23 51 12.8 51 12.8 . 16·38 36 9.0 46 11.5 15-51 28 7.0 41 10.3 17·63 47 11 .8 37 9.3 11·29 TEAM Athens Gal li polis Ironton Ja ckson Logan Meigs SCR. PLAYS INT T OP 4 m 216 7 206 211 0 185 199 0 234 217 6 220 235 3 203 218 2 197 166 3 187 189 Mills. Eas 3 0 18 Runyon , NG 3 2 20 Casey, NG 3 o 18 THI.S WEEK.'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY . SEOAL Athens at Ironton Galllwlls at Logan Waverly at Jackson Waverlv Meigs at Wellston Wellston TVC Warren Local at Alexander TEAM RUSH. TEAM PASS. NET OFF NET DEF. VInton County at Belpre EAM YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG Nelsonvllte.York at Federal thens 125 181.3 207 51.8 932 233.0 723 180.8 Hocking 64ll 162.0 301 15.3 949 237.3 984 246.0 Gallloolls SVAC lrontqn .,W_ 12S.o 258 64.5 758 189.5 683 11o.a Hannan Trace at Soufh· Jackson 91 7 229.3 23! l9.r 1155"'288.8 1016 254.0 western .Logan 876 219.0 206' 51.5 1082 270.5 933 233.3 Kyger Creek at Symmes Meigs 395 98.8 255 63.8 650 162.5 974 243.5 Valley Waverly 193 48.3 249 62.3 442 110.5 938 234.5 Others Wellston 801 200.3 210 52.5 1011 252. 8 628 157.0 Hannon , W. Va. of North IND. LEADERS Go lila RUSHING Conotton Volley at Miller YG Tcb Avg. Morrow, J 2 6 18 Ravenswood at Point D.P. Davis, J 637 128 4.9 Conroy, J 2 2 14 Pleasant Peppers, L 463 59 7.9 SVAC SCOR lNG Shenandoah at Trimble Peoples, Well 374 49 7.6 Name, Team TO EP TP Wahama at Ripley · Quails, M 340 so 6.8 Preston, KC 9 0 54 SATURDAY Pennell, A 331 68 4.9 Eich inger. E 4 6 30 SVAC PASSING Boso, Sou 4 4 28 Eastern at Southern C-A I G TO MONDAY I~ ~~· Johnson , G 23.44 7 301 3 ~~~~~: ~~ TVC Conroy, J 18.JJ 0 238 3 Spencer, NG 3 6 24 Federal Hocking at VInton LOQan, NG 4 0 24 County (ppd. from Oct. 18) Thompson, Wov. 17·63 2 249 Anderson, M 15·55 3 186 Smith, L 14-32 5 172 Chonko, A 14·50 4 207 PUNTING (8 or more) Yds No. Avg. Kriebel. I 615 17 36.2 Wll 'msn , M 276 8 34.5 PaHon , Well 470 15 31 .3 Dolley, Wav 593 19 31 .2 Greer,'A 41 3 16 25.8 By MIKE RABUN Cubans. RECEIVING "The coach (Marv HarNo. Yds TO UPI Sporll Writer MEXICO CITY (UP!) Wilson . G · 11 201 2 slunan of Washington) sort of S. Thomas, Wav 11 126 1 Otis Birdsong took a pretty Osborne, J 10 222 1 good chewing out at haHUme got on me at the half," said Birdsong, from the' Saunders, G 9 116 1 Hubbard, L 9 176 1 Wednesday night and took It University of Houston. "I felt KO RETURNS out on the Cubans In an M-78 Ydo No. TO win and the first Important Uke I wasn't rna~ a contribution to the team so I D.P. Davis, J 274 7 2 Magnotta, M 180 8 0 international basketball tri- decided to get off my tall and Peoples, Well 160 10 o umph for the United States In Mink, G 150 8 o seven years. Peppers. L 137 6 o Ann Carr and her gymPUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO nastic teamma tea had to Magnotta, M 107 9 0 listen to the constant booing Wilson, G 62 5 I B. Thomas. I 36 7 0 and whistling from Mexicans. Walton, A 35 5 0 So they swept the dozen COLUMBUS (UPIJ - This Morrow, J 24 3 0 medals available- Miss Carr week 's Ohio High School INTERCEPTIONS Association comNo. Yds TO running her total of gold Athletic puterized football ratings, Crawford, J s 12 o medals to five . totals: Wilson , G 2 43 o Birdsong's leadership and with pointClass AAA Davenport, M 2 39 0 Miss Carr's performance (Region 1) • Peppero, L 2 18 0 1. Lakewood St. Edward, Stewart, M 2 2 0 symbolized another day of 106.50; 2. Avon Lake, 82.50. OVERALL SCORING ahnost total dominance for (Region 2) Name, Team TO EP TP the U.S. in the Games. 1. Gahanna Lincoln, 76.50 ; Davis, Ja ck 19 10 124 The U.S. swept five gold 2. Upper Arlington, 76.00. Gliders, Alex 10 16 82 (Region 3) Preston, KC 11 0 66 medals In swimming, won the 1. East· Liverpool, 90.00; 2. R. Peoples. Well 9 9 63 synchronized swimming first Newark, 85.50 ; 3. Greensburg Peppers, L 10 0 60 Dorsey, Mill 10 0 60 place and took three out of Green, 80.50; 4. Massillon Quells, M 8 8 56 four yachting titles. Of 15 Washington, 73.00; 5. North Canto Hoover , 71 .75 ; 6. Echsfenkamper, Trim . possible gold medals Wed- Canton McKinley, 71.10; 7. 8 6 54 Zanesville, 68.50; 8. Hudson, Lu cas, KC 4 26 53 nesday, the U.S. won 13. They only disappointment 63.50; 9. Louisville, 58.00; 10. Eichinger, Eas. 5 15 45 SEOAL SCORING . was the defeat of its baseball Norton, 57.83. . (Region 4) Name, Team TO EP TP team by Cuba 4-3, wiping out 1. Cincinnati . Moeller, D. Davis, J 12 8 80 Peppers, L 6 0 36 hope for a gold medal in that 105.00; 2. Colerain, 88.58. Class AA Peoples, Well 4 2 26 sport. '(Region 5) Pennell, A 4 0 24 The American gold medal 1. Cleveland Holy Name, Brown, I 3 2 20 Qualls, M 3 2 20 total reached 87 wilh three 87.59 ; 2. Akron St. VIncent, . Wilson , G 3 0 18 days of competlUon left, 50 69.80. (Region 61 Chonko, A 3 0 18 ahead of the second.place 1. Dublin, 55.50 ; 2. Oregon Cardinal Strltch, 54.75. (Region 7) 1. ·Ironton, 62.00; 2. New Lexington, 51.00; 3. Martins Ferry, 49.66 ; 4. (tiel Me· Connelsvllle Morgan and Cadiz, 41.ooeach; 6. Jackson , 40.50; 7. Bellaire, 39.25; 8. Maysv ille, 38.00; 9. Wells· ville, 36.00; 10. Canal Fulton 1 l .. . Atlanta is rough foe CINCINNATI (UPII " There's a long haul ahead," says Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown. 11 1t's too soon to go overboa~d. " Even though tl!e Bengals are one ol only two unbeaten teams to the National ' Football League, Brown points out "we've only played five games - a lhlrd of our season. " Cincinnati seeks Its sixth straight win Sunday at Atlanta, and although the Falcons are only 2-3, Bengals offensive line coach Bill Johnson- using his own definition of "best" - says Atlanta Is the "best learn" on th e Clncy schedule. "The best team on our schedule · is the team coming up," he explains. with 29. Wellston has averaged just over 200 yards in loop action so the Marauder defense will be put to the test. Expected ~ start in the offensive backfield for Mei~ will be last year 's all-league tailback Terry Qualls, who rushed for 168 yards against Logan . Joining Qualls, 6-1, 165, will be seniors Mike Magnotta, 5-6, 134, and Jim Anderson, :;.9, 165 and Danny Buffington, 5-ll, 150. Marauder coach Charley Chancey was still beaming this week over the strong play of the offensive and defensive lines. " If a game ball was to be given, it would have to be cut in about 12 pieces," he said. "Without a question, the important international basketball tournament since the 1968 Olympics. The U.S. women's basketball team also clinched a gold medal Wednesday with a victory over Colombia. In the four finals in Computerized ratings White and Elna Cut~m and enjqy tht clean, safe htat of an electric htat pump SEWING MACHINES Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas Hrs.: Weekdays 9-5 Sat , 9-8 .~ . ,'--:-" outdoor a~r to warm yow home . Gives . exceptional hea ting economy that can 't be matc hed by other heating syste ms . During the s ummer, .it e lficiently cools your home. It's an all-elec tric. completely a uto mat ic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. . ~ SHIFT in emphasis in drug law enforcement being shaped by federal authorities would con· centrale on hard drugs with less attention to marijuana. However, FBI Dlfector Clarence M. Kelley snys he opposes decriminalization of marijuana. Holzer Hospital, suffering from a heart attack. Dorothy Robinson , Clara Follrod, and Nina Robinson, made a trip tO Holzer Hospital one day lasl week. Several local people received flu shots at the Senior Citizens Building in Pomeroy last Wednesday. The Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing will be held at the Long Bottom Church this Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at 7:30. Mrs . Carrie Burson of Athens, sister of Charles D. Woode, of this place, was taken to a nursing home near Columbus, last week from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. r~eme YarKer, June Stearns and Helen Woode of the local UMW attended a District Fall Workshop meeting at The Plains UM Church, near Athens last Wednesday evening. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OhiO I, in the Games. An American sweep in swinunlng for the second straight night saw gold medals for Kathy Heddy of Summit N.J ., 400-metcr freestyle (her third first place); Steve Furniss of Santa Ana, Calif., 20(kneter Individual medley; Donna Wennerstrom of Northridge, Calif., 20(kneter backstroke; Lauri Siering of Modesto Calif., 20(kneter breaststroke and the American Men's II()(). meter freestyle relay team. THE GLQ!l/ TOP ct small dlornot td Pf)cet:· So popular 11 1 ring, now alto , of ltwtll'f 11 tht The Joth anmversary or the Homebuilders' Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was observed with a dinne1· party Tuesday nig ht at the church. A history of the class was given by Mrs. Coleen Va n Meter who noted thai the , class was organized in 1939 and Mrs. Don McMillan was the first teac her. The Phila lhea Women of the church served the dinner on tables decorated in a· fall. motif. Milton Houdashelt gave the praye r. Recognized were those with perfec t attendance , William Grueser, 26 yea rs; Mrs. Carl Roach, 11' ye ars; Mrs. William Grueser, Ed Eyans, tw o years each. Mrs. Van Meter presented a gift to Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, class president, and to Ed Evans, teacher. · 1 REGUlAR OR CHEER All of your favorit e Ha lloween costumes . Bright colors, flame retardant. Nylon taffeta. MASKS GOESSliR'S JEWELRY SJORE . HERBAL ESSEI FULL 99~ 29·~ by BRAQf HAU.OWEEN CANDY ( CLAIROL HALF $')39 $ l. AND ·From $275.00 Pvm•roy LILT COSTUMES ~ghl ~nd COurtSt. HOSPITALIZED Penny Sue Landers, Pomer oy, is confined · lo Holzer Medical Center and would appreCiate cards from friends. Her room nwnber is 202. DEODORANT otorlce. \ main Kincaid, Mrs. Bwngardner. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Denver Rice. SURE :; ANNUAL HOMECOMING. • at Columbia Chapter with :;. serving to start at 7 p.m.; :. public welcome. •· SOUP SUPPER, starting 2 p.m. at Racine firehouse sponsored by Racine Emergency Squad . Vegetable, bean soup and chiU for sale. SUNDAY • REVIVAL AT Syracuse United Methodist Church , Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening with pastor Richard E. Jarvis speaking ; public invited. OLD FASHIONED HYMN SING at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, 1:30 p.m. Public is Invited to bring songs and participate. BIG DIAMOND look available 01 a.btoutlfully matched earring, ptnd1nt and ring ensemble- lrwl even atle-tao for him. Flvt·dlampnd lOIII wolght Glow Topoavallabttln Y4 , ¥t , tnd oht carat. Quality and atyto comblnt to give ycu thellghl teind Homebuilders honor 36 years New officers elected were monthly parties at the Athens guitar . There was a Bible Mrs. Ru sse ll Wil son, Mental Health Center with quiz and group singing with presi dent; Mrs. Peggy $25 contributions for that Mrs. Chester Erwin at the Brickl es, vice pres ident ; comin g from the class piano. Attendi ng were Mr. and Mrs . Margaret Kincaid , treasury. Guests for the dinner were M rs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr . sec retary; Mrs. Dorothy Baker, assistan t secretary; the Rev. and Mrs. George . and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Roac h, treasurer. Gla1.e and Mr. and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs . Houdashelt , Accomplishmen ts of the class Milt on Houdas helt, Mrs. Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. over the past year were Gallipolis, former members Chester- Erwin , the Rev. Mr. . rev iew ed and include in - of !he class. Mrs. Brickles and Mrs. Glaze. Mrs. Van stallation of church carpet at sang tw o selec ti ons ac- Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard a cost of $2,600 and the companying herself on the Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Her- By The INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Ruben Olivares, former featherweight and bantamweight champion from Mexico City, has signed to meet Danriy Lopez, Los Angeles, in a !().round bout at the Forum Nov. 22, promoter Don Fraser announced Wednesday. Oliveras lost his World Boxing Council featherweight UUe to Ghana's David Kotey Sept. 20 in a IQ.round decision at the Forum. Fraser said the winner of the Oliveras-l.opez fight will get a crack at Kotey. Both little battlers have good kayo records. Oliveras has knocked out 71 opponents In his 76 victories. He has lost six matches and has one draw on his record. Lopez Is 28-3-0 with 25 knockouts to his credit. 3!1~ , -·-····· :::E· HIP HUGGER JEANS ONLY '799 '6.95 to.'10.95 WE HAVE PRE-WASHED MIDDLlPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MON.-THURS. 9-5 · FRI.-SAT. 9-8 •• 1 Chocolate Peanuts, chocolate clusters, chocolate bridge mil!, chocolate malted balls, chocolate raisins, foil mints, butterscotch. •• . Package ' ). FIBERGLASS INSULATION UP TO 300 SQ. FT: COVEAAGE INTRUDER ALARMS ~s~a feOnlrop shape Ll' to 300 sq . fl . with lileot, lmrltsa, hi«!· 1 ~1~c1~rN:":tr.sourd lo wovts. connected to o lomp or nxllo, ""' , _ , Itt 011 the <Wionc:e and, !IICOI1ds lofer, o loo.d obm souotlo. Solid coOinat. For home or buslnau . • COMPACf • SIMPlE • POITAIU • lfRCTM SAVE 40.00 INTRODUCTORY OFFER ' ' REGULAR 139.95 9995 '. • • " . YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT THE FIIENDLY ONE '''' ' '' ' ' ''· I I ~#LM~ Are BIG TOPS ,, ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes, R.()hlo, won his fish bet wltb Gov. Michael S. Dukaldll, J). · Mass., Wednesday when the Cincinnati Reds clinched tbe World Championship againsi lhe Boslou Red Sox lu tbe seventh game, 4-3. lbe day before the lint series game, Rhodes bel 10 potmds of perch and 10 pounds of Ohlo river·catfllb on the Reds. Dultalds countered tbe offer with 20 pounds of cod on the Red Sox. Following the conclusion of Wednesday's game, Rhodes telegrammed Dukaldl and reminded blm of the wager. ·lbe telegram read: "We knew before the flnl ball was thrown thai tbe Reds were the World Cbampe. Pleue send ZO potmds of the best cod lu Masaacbuaettsto the bardest rooting young Reds' fans lu Oblo at the Convalescent Hdlpltal for CbUdreu lD Clnclun:ltl." DEPARTMENT STORE---...... SPECIAL BUY! SIZES 3-15 REG. 112.00 THURSDAY ALL PARENTS who can help decorate for the Syracuse Halloween cal'l!ival are asked to be at the school at 7.:30 p.m. TWIN CITY SHRINEr. TES, 7:30 p.m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric Co. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVlV AL begins at Dyesvllle Community Church. The Rev. Cupp of Lancaster will be guest speaker. Services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. HALLOWEEN CAR · NIVAL, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School sponsored by PTA. Refreshments wiU be served. - - ·ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club beginning at 5 p.m. at the community building and fire department. SATURDAY HYM!Cl' SING at Hazel Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Dan · Hayman and the CoWltry Hymn timers will be featw-ed . Everyone welcome. FISH FRY AND bake sale at Middleport Fire Station :" beginning at II a.m. Fish • sandwiches and dinners . ;. Sponsored by Middleport ~ Fire Departm•n t ,. Is DIAMOND CLUSTER Rhodes wins fish bet JEANS .IZES 4-14, JR. 5·15 afOREMA;ta~d CABBt 'T • Sunday school attendance on Oct. 19, was 48, the of. fering, $25.20. Worship services were held at II, with !he Rev. Meece leading devotions, Charles D. Woode, songleader , .and Florence Spencer, pianist, and Duane Sydenstricker bringing the message from Luke 15:11-24. Mrs. Syden· strlcker sang "A Crippled Boy's Prayer." Attendance was 28. County Council on Ministries held their monthly meeting here last Monday evening, Oct. 13, with an attendance of 16 from various churches. Rev. Paul Haroks of Gallipolis spoke on Mission Work in Bang le desh and asked assistance from the churches. The next month's meeting will be held bn Monday evening, Nov. 10, at the Rock Springs Church. The County Council is asking for more support from the churches that make up the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Murray Hopkins in the Good Samaritan Hospital In Dayton, 45406. He has undergone open heart surgery, there. Carrie Swartz of Pomeroy is in Veterans Memorial Hospital , as the result Of a fall, at the 7421> E . Main St. residence in Pomeroy, where she lllllkes her home. Clyde White of nearby community is a patient in Tough leather, thick grip Hlcker solo, for school, for plaY. It's the shoe that can take It and k""P going Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pum,:.. 992·53"' Alfred THE ' TOUGH" ONE FROM - FREE ESTIMATE On man y winte r days , it uses heat from For Northwest, 34.25. (Region BI 1. Wyoming, 67 .00 ; 2. London, 60.50 . Class A (Region 9l 1. Loudonville, 39.50; 2. Burton Berkshire, 39.00 (Region 10) 1. Carey, 42.00 ; 2. Mont. pelier, 32.50; 3. Ottawa Hills. (Region 11) 1. Newark Catholic, 53.00; 2. Albany Alexander, 42.58 ; 3. Bellaire Sf. John, 40.25; 4. Caldwell, 29 .83 ; 5. Chesapeake, 29.00 ; 6. Iron. dale Stanton, 28 .00 ; 7. Proctorville Fairland, 26.83; 8. Tuscarawas Catholic, 24.50; 9. Crooksville, 24.33; 10. New Matamoras Frontier, 23.33. <Region 12) 1. Middletown Fenwick , 47.00; 2. Lockland, 37 .00. women's gymnasticsparallel bars, balance beam, floor exercises and vault-the catcalls began early. "The booing certainly made me mad," said Miss carr, 18, of Philadelphia. "I wanted to show them who · was the best." She then won the parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise gold medals (sharing first place In the bars with teammate Roxanne Pierce) to boost her gold total to five- more than any other N Probable. starters for the Logan game belonged to the Rocket offense will be John Jine." Johnson and Richard Brooks ' The offensive line for the at ends; tacklea will be Marauders will include Roger ·Compston and Randy center John Blake, 6-1, 190; Royster; the guards include guards Steve Pickens, 5-8, 140 Dean Argabright and Tim and Jim Clark, :;.10, 160 or Ousley; Doug Conger Is Don Folmer, 6-2, 250; tackles expected at center; and Pete Ray Wilford, 6.0 180, and Rupert and quarterback George Carper, 6.0,180; split Richard Arthur jollning end Mick Davenport, 6-2, 150, Peoples and Grey in the and light end flan Grandal, 6· backfield. Coach Chancey Indicated 0, 160. Defensively, it will be that the Marauders had been carper and Blake, at guards; in several difficult games Pickens and Qualls at ends; already this year, how,ever, linebackers Jerry Cremeans, he expected the Rocket game :;.u, 160 and Allen Stewart, 6- to be the roughest to date. 2, 202; cornerbacks Magnotta "Right now it appears that and Charlie Marshall, 5-11, the three remaining games 130; and safeties Davenport are with the three best and Steve Randolph, :;.10, 137. teams/' he said: After Wellston, all that remains is Ironton at home and a road trip to Jackson. That's all? PanAm Games taking on US flavor do something." Birdllong scored 12 points in the second half to help the U.S. open up an unbeatable IS-point lead. Even tbough the unbeaten U.S. team has two games left, they are assured of the gold medal. The U.S. has not won an Social Calendar 'Big Rocket Machine' to test Meigs defense The Meigs Marauders, fresh from their hard earned white-washing of favored Logan, take to the road this Friday to battle the Wellston Rockets. The Rockets , who spoiled Athen s' homecoming last week , have shown a powerful offense led by senior running back Randy Peoples. Another key figure in the Wellston ·attack is 183-pound sophomore fullback Tony Grey. Peoples also plays safely for the stingy Rocket defense. The Marauder defense has been something to brag about lately. Only 38 points have been scored against them, which is second only to league leadin g, unbeaten Ironton ~"».W. It so, 'fbe Almanac By Untied Prell lnteraaUoul Today Ia Thursday, Oct. 23, the 298th day ol197li with 69 to follow. The moon iB between Its lint full phase and last remcdtll"'l TI-e Frltrdly <:~lei I 39~ BLUE LUSTRE •MILLWORK•SHEDWORK•PLYWOOD quarter. [i=,wD The Frlendy o- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. . ' The Department Store ' of Building Since 1915 · •" '' '' ' I. I ., "' • The morning stars are Venua, Mars and Saturn. The evening stara are Mercury and Jupl~: . 'lboee born on th1a "" ....... under the sign of Scorpio. French actre1111 Sara Be""-. hard! and American talk show ho!li Johmy Canon were born on Oct. 23, she In 1846 and he In 192:1. On this day in hiatory: In 1915, an eatlmated 2,500 women marched In New York City demanding the right to vote throughout the United States. VACUUM BAGS · - ' ''' :•' ' ~tors bul~i"'l end From VanWyck, "That's Coffee" is th e auto matic drip coffeemaker with the triple filter system for fi ne flavor. Makes 2·10 cups of delicious restaurant style coffee in minutes and keeps it serving hot. Ideal fo r home, office, get-togethers, meetings. I' a member of -t-J,w•.M"'. set? UNPERTURBED by controversy stirred during her aelectlon as president of the University of Texas, Lorene Rogers says she holds no grudges as a result of obstacles she en· countered In becoming the lint woman president of a major university. 15x54xV2 Reg. a a~ 29.88 . 1 PlantetS · Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 16 oz. Nuts 7 oz. Planters Dry Roasted Cashews 7 oz . PLANTERS l~uW . PEANUTS Planters Cocktail Peanut! 99~ ' \ ,'. �5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 i - The Dally Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 r;mG;i:t:;:;isti~W:~~-1 TEAM STATISTICS(4GAMES) FIRST DOWNS PASSING T AVG OP AVG C-A 43. 10.8 40 10.0 14.50 44 11.0 42 10.5 23·44 . 35 8.8 41 10.3 14-25 64 16.0 50 12.5 18·23 51 12.8 51 12.8 . 16·38 36 9.0 46 11.5 15-51 28 7.0 41 10.3 17·63 47 11 .8 37 9.3 11·29 TEAM Athens Gal li polis Ironton Ja ckson Logan Meigs SCR. PLAYS INT T OP 4 m 216 7 206 211 0 185 199 0 234 217 6 220 235 3 203 218 2 197 166 3 187 189 Mills. Eas 3 0 18 Runyon , NG 3 2 20 Casey, NG 3 o 18 THI.S WEEK.'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY . SEOAL Athens at Ironton Galllwlls at Logan Waverly at Jackson Waverlv Meigs at Wellston Wellston TVC Warren Local at Alexander TEAM RUSH. TEAM PASS. NET OFF NET DEF. VInton County at Belpre EAM YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG YDS AVG Nelsonvllte.York at Federal thens 125 181.3 207 51.8 932 233.0 723 180.8 Hocking 64ll 162.0 301 15.3 949 237.3 984 246.0 Gallloolls SVAC lrontqn .,W_ 12S.o 258 64.5 758 189.5 683 11o.a Hannan Trace at Soufh· Jackson 91 7 229.3 23! l9.r 1155"'288.8 1016 254.0 western .Logan 876 219.0 206' 51.5 1082 270.5 933 233.3 Kyger Creek at Symmes Meigs 395 98.8 255 63.8 650 162.5 974 243.5 Valley Waverly 193 48.3 249 62.3 442 110.5 938 234.5 Others Wellston 801 200.3 210 52.5 1011 252. 8 628 157.0 Hannon , W. Va. of North IND. LEADERS Go lila RUSHING Conotton Volley at Miller YG Tcb Avg. Morrow, J 2 6 18 Ravenswood at Point D.P. Davis, J 637 128 4.9 Conroy, J 2 2 14 Pleasant Peppers, L 463 59 7.9 SVAC SCOR lNG Shenandoah at Trimble Peoples, Well 374 49 7.6 Name, Team TO EP TP Wahama at Ripley · Quails, M 340 so 6.8 Preston, KC 9 0 54 SATURDAY Pennell, A 331 68 4.9 Eich inger. E 4 6 30 SVAC PASSING Boso, Sou 4 4 28 Eastern at Southern C-A I G TO MONDAY I~ ~~· Johnson , G 23.44 7 301 3 ~~~~~: ~~ TVC Conroy, J 18.JJ 0 238 3 Spencer, NG 3 6 24 Federal Hocking at VInton LOQan, NG 4 0 24 County (ppd. from Oct. 18) Thompson, Wov. 17·63 2 249 Anderson, M 15·55 3 186 Smith, L 14-32 5 172 Chonko, A 14·50 4 207 PUNTING (8 or more) Yds No. Avg. Kriebel. I 615 17 36.2 Wll 'msn , M 276 8 34.5 PaHon , Well 470 15 31 .3 Dolley, Wav 593 19 31 .2 Greer,'A 41 3 16 25.8 By MIKE RABUN Cubans. RECEIVING "The coach (Marv HarNo. Yds TO UPI Sporll Writer MEXICO CITY (UP!) Wilson . G · 11 201 2 slunan of Washington) sort of S. Thomas, Wav 11 126 1 Otis Birdsong took a pretty Osborne, J 10 222 1 good chewing out at haHUme got on me at the half," said Birdsong, from the' Saunders, G 9 116 1 Hubbard, L 9 176 1 Wednesday night and took It University of Houston. "I felt KO RETURNS out on the Cubans In an M-78 Ydo No. TO win and the first Important Uke I wasn't rna~ a contribution to the team so I D.P. Davis, J 274 7 2 Magnotta, M 180 8 0 international basketball tri- decided to get off my tall and Peoples, Well 160 10 o umph for the United States In Mink, G 150 8 o seven years. Peppers. L 137 6 o Ann Carr and her gymPUNT RETURNS Yds No. TO nastic teamma tea had to Magnotta, M 107 9 0 listen to the constant booing Wilson, G 62 5 I B. Thomas. I 36 7 0 and whistling from Mexicans. Walton, A 35 5 0 So they swept the dozen COLUMBUS (UPIJ - This Morrow, J 24 3 0 medals available- Miss Carr week 's Ohio High School INTERCEPTIONS Association comNo. Yds TO running her total of gold Athletic puterized football ratings, Crawford, J s 12 o medals to five . totals: Wilson , G 2 43 o Birdsong's leadership and with pointClass AAA Davenport, M 2 39 0 Miss Carr's performance (Region 1) • Peppero, L 2 18 0 1. Lakewood St. Edward, Stewart, M 2 2 0 symbolized another day of 106.50; 2. Avon Lake, 82.50. OVERALL SCORING ahnost total dominance for (Region 2) Name, Team TO EP TP the U.S. in the Games. 1. Gahanna Lincoln, 76.50 ; Davis, Ja ck 19 10 124 The U.S. swept five gold 2. Upper Arlington, 76.00. Gliders, Alex 10 16 82 (Region 3) Preston, KC 11 0 66 medals In swimming, won the 1. East· Liverpool, 90.00; 2. R. Peoples. Well 9 9 63 synchronized swimming first Newark, 85.50 ; 3. Greensburg Peppers, L 10 0 60 Dorsey, Mill 10 0 60 place and took three out of Green, 80.50; 4. Massillon Quells, M 8 8 56 four yachting titles. Of 15 Washington, 73.00; 5. North Canto Hoover , 71 .75 ; 6. Echsfenkamper, Trim . possible gold medals Wed- Canton McKinley, 71.10; 7. 8 6 54 Zanesville, 68.50; 8. Hudson, Lu cas, KC 4 26 53 nesday, the U.S. won 13. They only disappointment 63.50; 9. Louisville, 58.00; 10. Eichinger, Eas. 5 15 45 SEOAL SCORING . was the defeat of its baseball Norton, 57.83. . (Region 4) Name, Team TO EP TP team by Cuba 4-3, wiping out 1. Cincinnati . Moeller, D. Davis, J 12 8 80 Peppers, L 6 0 36 hope for a gold medal in that 105.00; 2. Colerain, 88.58. Class AA Peoples, Well 4 2 26 sport. '(Region 5) Pennell, A 4 0 24 The American gold medal 1. Cleveland Holy Name, Brown, I 3 2 20 Qualls, M 3 2 20 total reached 87 wilh three 87.59 ; 2. Akron St. VIncent, . Wilson , G 3 0 18 days of competlUon left, 50 69.80. (Region 61 Chonko, A 3 0 18 ahead of the second.place 1. Dublin, 55.50 ; 2. Oregon Cardinal Strltch, 54.75. (Region 7) 1. ·Ironton, 62.00; 2. New Lexington, 51.00; 3. Martins Ferry, 49.66 ; 4. (tiel Me· Connelsvllle Morgan and Cadiz, 41.ooeach; 6. Jackson , 40.50; 7. Bellaire, 39.25; 8. Maysv ille, 38.00; 9. Wells· ville, 36.00; 10. Canal Fulton 1 l .. . Atlanta is rough foe CINCINNATI (UPII " There's a long haul ahead," says Cincinnati Bengals coach Paul Brown. 11 1t's too soon to go overboa~d. " Even though tl!e Bengals are one ol only two unbeaten teams to the National ' Football League, Brown points out "we've only played five games - a lhlrd of our season. " Cincinnati seeks Its sixth straight win Sunday at Atlanta, and although the Falcons are only 2-3, Bengals offensive line coach Bill Johnson- using his own definition of "best" - says Atlanta Is the "best learn" on th e Clncy schedule. "The best team on our schedule · is the team coming up," he explains. with 29. Wellston has averaged just over 200 yards in loop action so the Marauder defense will be put to the test. Expected ~ start in the offensive backfield for Mei~ will be last year 's all-league tailback Terry Qualls, who rushed for 168 yards against Logan . Joining Qualls, 6-1, 165, will be seniors Mike Magnotta, 5-6, 134, and Jim Anderson, :;.9, 165 and Danny Buffington, 5-ll, 150. Marauder coach Charley Chancey was still beaming this week over the strong play of the offensive and defensive lines. " If a game ball was to be given, it would have to be cut in about 12 pieces," he said. "Without a question, the important international basketball tournament since the 1968 Olympics. The U.S. women's basketball team also clinched a gold medal Wednesday with a victory over Colombia. In the four finals in Computerized ratings White and Elna Cut~m and enjqy tht clean, safe htat of an electric htat pump SEWING MACHINES Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas Hrs.: Weekdays 9-5 Sat , 9-8 .~ . ,'--:-" outdoor a~r to warm yow home . Gives . exceptional hea ting economy that can 't be matc hed by other heating syste ms . During the s ummer, .it e lficiently cools your home. It's an all-elec tric. completely a uto mat ic comfort system . And Amana quality assures you of lasting dependability and operating efficiency. . ~ SHIFT in emphasis in drug law enforcement being shaped by federal authorities would con· centrale on hard drugs with less attention to marijuana. However, FBI Dlfector Clarence M. Kelley snys he opposes decriminalization of marijuana. Holzer Hospital, suffering from a heart attack. Dorothy Robinson , Clara Follrod, and Nina Robinson, made a trip tO Holzer Hospital one day lasl week. Several local people received flu shots at the Senior Citizens Building in Pomeroy last Wednesday. The Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing will be held at the Long Bottom Church this Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at 7:30. Mrs . Carrie Burson of Athens, sister of Charles D. Woode, of this place, was taken to a nursing home near Columbus, last week from O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. r~eme YarKer, June Stearns and Helen Woode of the local UMW attended a District Fall Workshop meeting at The Plains UM Church, near Athens last Wednesday evening. THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OhiO I, in the Games. An American sweep in swinunlng for the second straight night saw gold medals for Kathy Heddy of Summit N.J ., 400-metcr freestyle (her third first place); Steve Furniss of Santa Ana, Calif., 20(kneter Individual medley; Donna Wennerstrom of Northridge, Calif., 20(kneter backstroke; Lauri Siering of Modesto Calif., 20(kneter breaststroke and the American Men's II()(). meter freestyle relay team. THE GLQ!l/ TOP ct small dlornot td Pf)cet:· So popular 11 1 ring, now alto , of ltwtll'f 11 tht The Joth anmversary or the Homebuilders' Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was observed with a dinne1· party Tuesday nig ht at the church. A history of the class was given by Mrs. Coleen Va n Meter who noted thai the , class was organized in 1939 and Mrs. Don McMillan was the first teac her. The Phila lhea Women of the church served the dinner on tables decorated in a· fall. motif. Milton Houdashelt gave the praye r. Recognized were those with perfec t attendance , William Grueser, 26 yea rs; Mrs. Carl Roach, 11' ye ars; Mrs. William Grueser, Ed Eyans, tw o years each. Mrs. Van Meter presented a gift to Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, class president, and to Ed Evans, teacher. · 1 REGUlAR OR CHEER All of your favorit e Ha lloween costumes . Bright colors, flame retardant. Nylon taffeta. MASKS GOESSliR'S JEWELRY SJORE . HERBAL ESSEI FULL 99~ 29·~ by BRAQf HAU.OWEEN CANDY ( CLAIROL HALF $')39 $ l. AND ·From $275.00 Pvm•roy LILT COSTUMES ~ghl ~nd COurtSt. HOSPITALIZED Penny Sue Landers, Pomer oy, is confined · lo Holzer Medical Center and would appreCiate cards from friends. Her room nwnber is 202. DEODORANT otorlce. \ main Kincaid, Mrs. Bwngardner. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mrs. Denver Rice. SURE :; ANNUAL HOMECOMING. • at Columbia Chapter with :;. serving to start at 7 p.m.; :. public welcome. •· SOUP SUPPER, starting 2 p.m. at Racine firehouse sponsored by Racine Emergency Squad . Vegetable, bean soup and chiU for sale. SUNDAY • REVIVAL AT Syracuse United Methodist Church , Friday through Sunday, 7:30 each evening with pastor Richard E. Jarvis speaking ; public invited. OLD FASHIONED HYMN SING at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, 1:30 p.m. Public is Invited to bring songs and participate. BIG DIAMOND look available 01 a.btoutlfully matched earring, ptnd1nt and ring ensemble- lrwl even atle-tao for him. Flvt·dlampnd lOIII wolght Glow Topoavallabttln Y4 , ¥t , tnd oht carat. Quality and atyto comblnt to give ycu thellghl teind Homebuilders honor 36 years New officers elected were monthly parties at the Athens guitar . There was a Bible Mrs. Ru sse ll Wil son, Mental Health Center with quiz and group singing with presi dent; Mrs. Peggy $25 contributions for that Mrs. Chester Erwin at the Brickl es, vice pres ident ; comin g from the class piano. Attendi ng were Mr. and Mrs . Margaret Kincaid , treasury. Guests for the dinner were M rs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr . sec retary; Mrs. Dorothy Baker, assistan t secretary; the Rev. and Mrs. George . and Mrs. William Grueser, Mrs. Roac h, treasurer. Gla1.e and Mr. and Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs . Houdashelt , Accomplishmen ts of the class Milt on Houdas helt, Mrs. Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. over the past year were Gallipolis, former members Chester- Erwin , the Rev. Mr. . rev iew ed and include in - of !he class. Mrs. Brickles and Mrs. Glaze. Mrs. Van stallation of church carpet at sang tw o selec ti ons ac- Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Willard a cost of $2,600 and the companying herself on the Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Her- By The INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Ruben Olivares, former featherweight and bantamweight champion from Mexico City, has signed to meet Danriy Lopez, Los Angeles, in a !().round bout at the Forum Nov. 22, promoter Don Fraser announced Wednesday. Oliveras lost his World Boxing Council featherweight UUe to Ghana's David Kotey Sept. 20 in a IQ.round decision at the Forum. Fraser said the winner of the Oliveras-l.opez fight will get a crack at Kotey. Both little battlers have good kayo records. Oliveras has knocked out 71 opponents In his 76 victories. He has lost six matches and has one draw on his record. Lopez Is 28-3-0 with 25 knockouts to his credit. 3!1~ , -·-····· :::E· HIP HUGGER JEANS ONLY '799 '6.95 to.'10.95 WE HAVE PRE-WASHED MIDDLlPORT DEPARTMENT STORE MON.-THURS. 9-5 · FRI.-SAT. 9-8 •• 1 Chocolate Peanuts, chocolate clusters, chocolate bridge mil!, chocolate malted balls, chocolate raisins, foil mints, butterscotch. •• . Package ' ). FIBERGLASS INSULATION UP TO 300 SQ. FT: COVEAAGE INTRUDER ALARMS ~s~a feOnlrop shape Ll' to 300 sq . fl . with lileot, lmrltsa, hi«!· 1 ~1~c1~rN:":tr.sourd lo wovts. connected to o lomp or nxllo, ""' , _ , Itt 011 the <Wionc:e and, !IICOI1ds lofer, o loo.d obm souotlo. Solid coOinat. For home or buslnau . • COMPACf • SIMPlE • POITAIU • lfRCTM SAVE 40.00 INTRODUCTORY OFFER ' ' REGULAR 139.95 9995 '. • • " . YOU'LL FIND IT ALL AT THE FIIENDLY ONE '''' ' '' ' ' ''· I I ~#LM~ Are BIG TOPS ,, ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. James A. Rhodes, R.()hlo, won his fish bet wltb Gov. Michael S. Dukaldll, J). · Mass., Wednesday when the Cincinnati Reds clinched tbe World Championship againsi lhe Boslou Red Sox lu tbe seventh game, 4-3. lbe day before the lint series game, Rhodes bel 10 potmds of perch and 10 pounds of Ohlo river·catfllb on the Reds. Dultalds countered tbe offer with 20 pounds of cod on the Red Sox. Following the conclusion of Wednesday's game, Rhodes telegrammed Dukaldl and reminded blm of the wager. ·lbe telegram read: "We knew before the flnl ball was thrown thai tbe Reds were the World Cbampe. Pleue send ZO potmds of the best cod lu Masaacbuaettsto the bardest rooting young Reds' fans lu Oblo at the Convalescent Hdlpltal for CbUdreu lD Clnclun:ltl." DEPARTMENT STORE---...... SPECIAL BUY! SIZES 3-15 REG. 112.00 THURSDAY ALL PARENTS who can help decorate for the Syracuse Halloween cal'l!ival are asked to be at the school at 7.:30 p.m. TWIN CITY SHRINEr. TES, 7:30 p.m. at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio ·Electric Co. FRIDAY WEEKEND REVlV AL begins at Dyesvllle Community Church. The Rev. Cupp of Lancaster will be guest speaker. Services at 7:30 p.m. nightly. HALLOWEEN CAR · NIVAL, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School sponsored by PTA. Refreshments wiU be served. - - ·ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER sponsored by Tuppers Plains Community Club beginning at 5 p.m. at the community building and fire department. SATURDAY HYM!Cl' SING at Hazel Community Church, 7:30 p.m. Dan · Hayman and the CoWltry Hymn timers will be featw-ed . Everyone welcome. FISH FRY AND bake sale at Middleport Fire Station :" beginning at II a.m. Fish • sandwiches and dinners . ;. Sponsored by Middleport ~ Fire Departm•n t ,. Is DIAMOND CLUSTER Rhodes wins fish bet JEANS .IZES 4-14, JR. 5·15 afOREMA;ta~d CABBt 'T • Sunday school attendance on Oct. 19, was 48, the of. fering, $25.20. Worship services were held at II, with !he Rev. Meece leading devotions, Charles D. Woode, songleader , .and Florence Spencer, pianist, and Duane Sydenstricker bringing the message from Luke 15:11-24. Mrs. Syden· strlcker sang "A Crippled Boy's Prayer." Attendance was 28. County Council on Ministries held their monthly meeting here last Monday evening, Oct. 13, with an attendance of 16 from various churches. Rev. Paul Haroks of Gallipolis spoke on Mission Work in Bang le desh and asked assistance from the churches. The next month's meeting will be held bn Monday evening, Nov. 10, at the Rock Springs Church. The County Council is asking for more support from the churches that make up the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Murray Hopkins in the Good Samaritan Hospital In Dayton, 45406. He has undergone open heart surgery, there. Carrie Swartz of Pomeroy is in Veterans Memorial Hospital , as the result Of a fall, at the 7421> E . Main St. residence in Pomeroy, where she lllllkes her home. Clyde White of nearby community is a patient in Tough leather, thick grip Hlcker solo, for school, for plaY. It's the shoe that can take It and k""P going Before you replace your heating system, find out more about an Amana heat pum,:.. 992·53"' Alfred THE ' TOUGH" ONE FROM - FREE ESTIMATE On man y winte r days , it uses heat from For Northwest, 34.25. (Region BI 1. Wyoming, 67 .00 ; 2. London, 60.50 . Class A (Region 9l 1. Loudonville, 39.50; 2. Burton Berkshire, 39.00 (Region 10) 1. Carey, 42.00 ; 2. Mont. pelier, 32.50; 3. Ottawa Hills. (Region 11) 1. Newark Catholic, 53.00; 2. Albany Alexander, 42.58 ; 3. Bellaire Sf. John, 40.25; 4. Caldwell, 29 .83 ; 5. Chesapeake, 29.00 ; 6. Iron. dale Stanton, 28 .00 ; 7. Proctorville Fairland, 26.83; 8. Tuscarawas Catholic, 24.50; 9. Crooksville, 24.33; 10. New Matamoras Frontier, 23.33. <Region 12) 1. Middletown Fenwick , 47.00; 2. Lockland, 37 .00. women's gymnasticsparallel bars, balance beam, floor exercises and vault-the catcalls began early. "The booing certainly made me mad," said Miss carr, 18, of Philadelphia. "I wanted to show them who · was the best." She then won the parallel bars, balance beam and floor exercise gold medals (sharing first place In the bars with teammate Roxanne Pierce) to boost her gold total to five- more than any other N Probable. starters for the Logan game belonged to the Rocket offense will be John Jine." Johnson and Richard Brooks ' The offensive line for the at ends; tacklea will be Marauders will include Roger ·Compston and Randy center John Blake, 6-1, 190; Royster; the guards include guards Steve Pickens, 5-8, 140 Dean Argabright and Tim and Jim Clark, :;.10, 160 or Ousley; Doug Conger Is Don Folmer, 6-2, 250; tackles expected at center; and Pete Ray Wilford, 6.0 180, and Rupert and quarterback George Carper, 6.0,180; split Richard Arthur jollning end Mick Davenport, 6-2, 150, Peoples and Grey in the and light end flan Grandal, 6· backfield. Coach Chancey Indicated 0, 160. Defensively, it will be that the Marauders had been carper and Blake, at guards; in several difficult games Pickens and Qualls at ends; already this year, how,ever, linebackers Jerry Cremeans, he expected the Rocket game :;.u, 160 and Allen Stewart, 6- to be the roughest to date. 2, 202; cornerbacks Magnotta "Right now it appears that and Charlie Marshall, 5-11, the three remaining games 130; and safeties Davenport are with the three best and Steve Randolph, :;.10, 137. teams/' he said: After Wellston, all that remains is Ironton at home and a road trip to Jackson. That's all? PanAm Games taking on US flavor do something." Birdllong scored 12 points in the second half to help the U.S. open up an unbeatable IS-point lead. Even tbough the unbeaten U.S. team has two games left, they are assured of the gold medal. The U.S. has not won an Social Calendar 'Big Rocket Machine' to test Meigs defense The Meigs Marauders, fresh from their hard earned white-washing of favored Logan, take to the road this Friday to battle the Wellston Rockets. The Rockets , who spoiled Athen s' homecoming last week , have shown a powerful offense led by senior running back Randy Peoples. Another key figure in the Wellston ·attack is 183-pound sophomore fullback Tony Grey. Peoples also plays safely for the stingy Rocket defense. The Marauder defense has been something to brag about lately. Only 38 points have been scored against them, which is second only to league leadin g, unbeaten Ironton ~"».W. It so, 'fbe Almanac By Untied Prell lnteraaUoul Today Ia Thursday, Oct. 23, the 298th day ol197li with 69 to follow. The moon iB between Its lint full phase and last remcdtll"'l TI-e Frltrdly <:~lei I 39~ BLUE LUSTRE •MILLWORK•SHEDWORK•PLYWOOD quarter. [i=,wD The Frlendy o- POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. . ' The Department Store ' of Building Since 1915 · •" '' '' ' I. I ., "' • The morning stars are Venua, Mars and Saturn. The evening stara are Mercury and Jupl~: . 'lboee born on th1a "" ....... under the sign of Scorpio. French actre1111 Sara Be""-. hard! and American talk show ho!li Johmy Canon were born on Oct. 23, she In 1846 and he In 192:1. On this day in hiatory: In 1915, an eatlmated 2,500 women marched In New York City demanding the right to vote throughout the United States. VACUUM BAGS · - ' ''' :•' ' ~tors bul~i"'l end From VanWyck, "That's Coffee" is th e auto matic drip coffeemaker with the triple filter system for fi ne flavor. Makes 2·10 cups of delicious restaurant style coffee in minutes and keeps it serving hot. Ideal fo r home, office, get-togethers, meetings. I' a member of -t-J,w•.M"'. set? UNPERTURBED by controversy stirred during her aelectlon as president of the University of Texas, Lorene Rogers says she holds no grudges as a result of obstacles she en· countered In becoming the lint woman president of a major university. 15x54xV2 Reg. a a~ 29.88 . 1 PlantetS · Planters Dry Roasted Peanuts 16 oz. Nuts 7 oz. Planters Dry Roasted Cashews 7 oz . PLANTERS l~uW . PEANUTS Planters Cocktail Peanut! 99~ ' \ ,'. �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'J'huraday, Oct. 23, 1975 • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 Pomeroy OES elects . worthy matron, patron To make Veterans Memorial Hospital more Mrs. Ella Smith wsa festive for the holiday season elecl<!d worth~ matron, and was one of the projects taken William Hayes, worthy on by the Women's Auxiliary patron, at a recent meeting of at a meeting Tuesday night. 'Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order The Auxiliary voted to of the Eastern Star. purchase some liew ChristOther officers named for mas decorations for the the 1975-76 year were Mrs. hospital during the meeting Charlotte Dillard, associate conducted by Mrs. Janice matron; James soulsby , Daniels, president. associate patron ; Marie Committee chairpersons Curd , secretary ; Dorothy were also appointed during Woodard , treasurer: Mrs. the meeting with Mfs. Louise Ruby Vaughan, conductress; Bearhs being named director Mrs. Mn Hemsley, associate of volunteers ; Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs . Jessie White, snack chairpersons; Mrs. By Bollen Ethel Grueser, flowers ; Mrs. Freda Mossman, news reporter ; Mrs. Velsia Roush , Mrs. Mossman , Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Freda WHEt.l IT STICKS Henderson , ways and means : U!::E TI-llS ... i!OST and to handle membership, 8:30 to8:l0 Daily 11 : oo to 4:00 Sunday Mrs. Clara Burris, West <SlUE IT Virginia; Mrs. Leona Karr , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Louise ABOOT HERE· McEihinny,Middleport ; Mrs.Jestie Molden, Rutland, and Mrs, Emma Chapman , $ •••••• 4 Syracuse. Named \o the program committee were Personal Creel~ Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Emma Jean Simms and Mrs. . Also Available Reva Simms. Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy and Mrs. Aurelia Brickles. Donations on the · purchase of a new flower cart were received from the Pomeroy Flower Shop and Dr. E. A. Schaekel, Sr. The "toys for tots" VISITORS SUNDAY program of the hospital was SYRACUSE - Sunday nol<!d and it wsa reported that visitors of Alice Freeland of Brownie Scout Troop 76 had here, who is iii, were Mrs. brought coloring books and Greta Simpson and . Mrs. crayons and that the Young Helen Simpson, both of A layette shower was held Wives Club of the ChesterRacine. for the three-week~ld son, Tuppers Plains area had Ronnie, of Mrs. Mary brought gifts for the children Robinson at~ recent meeting confined. of the Auxiliary to the Big A thank-you note was read Bend Citizens Band Radio from Mrs. Mildred Mitch for Club held at the Rock Springs cards and nowers during her · . township buJlding. · :, . recent hospitalization. Blue and pink streamers Also read was a letter from were featured in the' Scott Lucas, hospital addecorations, and used on the . ministrator, thanking the table was a . floral auxiliary for hospital conuntil all color disappears. tributions including a dicPOLLY'S PROBLEM arrangement in a pair of DEAR POLLY - I have Wash in washer with taphone for medical records, baby shoes. Cake, coffee and mints were served. Mrs. Ruth just made a punch needle rug detergent and bleach. This a radio for the doctors' Hysell, Mrs. Etta Will and and wonder if .there is some has worked for me for many Mrs. Katie White were way I could finish the back of years. - MRS. J.L.M. DEAR POLLY - My Pet hostesses . Games were the rug so it will · not he played with prizes going to damaged by accidentally Peeve is with those people Linda Jett, Rose Hysell and pulling out any yarn ends. - who leave their lawn sprinklers unattended. The FRAN. Mrs. Wilma Blake . HOYT OMITJED DEAR FRAN - Why not water sprays · over the During the meeting, plans SALISBURY - The name were made for a Halloween line your rug, as hooked, sidewalk and one has to walk of Jimmy Hoyt, fifth grader party Saturday night at the crocheted and other such in the street to avoid getting at Salisbury Elementary Rock Springs Grange hall. rags are often done. Burlap wet. This is both dangerous School, was uninl<!nlionally Next regular meeting of the works very well for this and and inconvenient. I Polly's omitted from the ilst of honor Auxiliary· will be Nov. 6. can be .hand .stitched to the note: Wastes precious water, roll students when submitted HostesseS will be Mrs. bae~ eclgrs. ~ls als.o helps to too.) - MRS. J. H. Middleport, Ohio DEAR POLLY - I used to by the school. Robinson, Mrs. Linda Schultz keep dirt from the floor from working up IDio the rug. Fell keep boxes of plastic wrap, · and Mrs. Rub~ ~r-~ll . might also be used. I have foil, sandwich bags, etc., in found burlap to be most o~e of my kitchen ~awers satisfactory on a large but they took up so much nil!)dlep«ilnl rag I stitched space I decided there must be some years ago. - POLLY. a better way to store them. I had just bought a six-pack DEAI:t POLLY - J want to cargon of soft drink , so I tried tell Naomi the way I have putting one box of each bf the removed the designs from above in a section of the cola flour sacks for many years. container . This worked NEVER USE HOT WATER ~autifully. To make It more since it will set the dye. With attractive looking I pain~d colq water wet the design and the carton with aluminum rub with ~ bar of yellow paint, which also made it Don't miss. your chance to purchase a new fall suit laundry soap. Rub and rinse more durable and easy to select from our entire stock of Hart Shaffner & Marx ·. out as mueh of the color as clean . This now rests at the Johnny Carson - Sewell & Palm Beach. will come out easily and then bottom of my cabinet under put in a small amount of clear the sink, is easy to reach, water, rub plenty of the soap saves space and is very, very on the design and let II soak handy and neat.- MARYSE. for several hours. When rubbed on a washboard with You will receive a dollar if more soap the rest of the Polly uses your favorite coltir should come oul. After. homemaking Idea, Pet design is.washed out use any Peeve, Polly's Problem or good bleach. - OLGA. solution to a problem. 'lfrite DEAR POLLY - and Polly ID care of Ibis news]llaomi - I often get several paper. dozen flour sacks from a mill at one lime and use the following to remove the TWO DIVORCES GRANTED r colored printing on them. Put In Meigs County Common one-half cup sal soda, one- Pleas Court two divorces half cup kerosene, one cup were granted, one was powdered del<!rgent and a dissolved, and approval was gallon· of water on to boil and given for the sale of real then add the 5acks and bell estate. Kenneth Neigler was Choose from a large group of gra nted a divorce from RESERVATIONS DUE suits - great values at V2 Sandra Nelgler and Gary Reservations for the White from Connie Rae While price - good sizes. Region II, Ohio Association each on charges of gross of Garden .Clubs, meeting neglect of duty and extreme at the Middleport cruelty. The marriage of ~RGE GROOP Elementary School on Nov. ,Robetl Bobo and Penny Lynn are to be made this weelf Bobo was dissolved. I Iwith Mr~ . Wilson Car· The real estate of the First penter, Mulberry ave., Baptist Church, Middleport, AT GOOD Pomeroy. ' was approved for sale to Registration wUI begin at Donald R. and Betty Sa}'re 9 a.m. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, for $15,000. . regten director, wUI be In charge of the buslneu meeting wblcb will be LICENSE ISSUED followed by a laacbeon at POMEROY - Marriage Melca Julor HJc• School. liCense was Issued to James Tbe. afterntoD pro1ram will feature Mrs. Gilbert Dale Jones, 24, Middleport, and Allee Vashti Ellis, 41, Cullen of ~arletta . Middleport. We Accept BankAmericard spection were Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Mrs. Melinda Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Sisson, Mrs. Nina Rupe and Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Kyger Council 227. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the inspection. Others attending were Mrs. Eilee n Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . ·Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle,. Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter,. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Mary Newell. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee. It was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Lawson is home from the hospital and Mrs. Helen Wolf has a new grandson. lounge, a surgical room cart, draperies for the cafeteria and x-ray rooms, a sewing machine for the laundry , and the flower carl. The auxiliary .voted to purchase Nufoani positional sponges for the hospital. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Roush, absent for several meetings, were welcomed back . A member, Becky Roush, was reported hospitalized twice during the past month. Mrs. LoUise McElhinny, Mrs. Ethel Gr~eser, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Henderson were hostesses and served donuts and coffee from a table centered with an arrangement of gourds and corn encircled with a ceramic ghost to carry out the Halloween motif. Mrs. Ethel Grueser showed fl. C:SOOD BoorRteHr BAKER FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY SALE TODAY THRU NOV. 1 Today's Store Hrs.: Closed Sun. Middleport. Ohio .. SLEE' Now for the first time, over· night blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis. rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hot's creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. It you don't have relief in 24 hours we'll refund your money. $3.00 tor 3'h oz. jar or $5.00 tor 7 oz. jar. AVAILABLE FROM: SWISHER · LOHSE I ,_...,. _,,. . .~. . -~. '·Jl Pharmacy Openoailys : ooa~m: to9 : :18p.ni. ~und~y · · i0:30to12:301nd5 to 9 p.m. j PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 ! Friend lv Service , 112 E. MAIN .. . . ,;goMj:.ROY, 0.:' ..,..............................--....... ... ~~·----· ..... -· THOMAS CLOTHIERS Fall Festival of Values Here's ·New Ute. For n·red Walls! FRI., SAT., & MON. NEW:: AND 15. ,.. tI SUI·TS YANYL-ITE ,LAJEX .INT.ERIOR PAINT Von8 12 PRICl SPORT COATS SALE PRICES •.7.41 •2.32 Ebersbach Hardware ' EVERYTliiNG HA1D'1ME" ,,...... •' qAUON ' QUART ~I IN 992·2811 . ~, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BOSTON (Uh J - Out in left center field, Cesar Geronimo's ~art was pounding a little, but he camped under carl Yastrzemskl's high fly ball rather easily, squeezed it preciously . and raised both hands aloft in the age old symbol of'VIctory. Cesar Geronimo, '!1, was experiencing that first wonderful fiush of exhileration that comes with being a world champion for the first lime. ·;Less than 200 yards away, a man sitting in one of tile upper bQoths behind home plate watched Cesar Geronimo make that . c4tch without any visible outward emotion. Tom Yawkey, '12, was experiencing that same deep sense of disappointment and frustratlo~ he had twice before, once when his Boston Red Sox were beaten by the St,. Louis cardinals in uie 1946 World Series and a second time when the cards beat Ufem again in 1967. ';J'hlsmadeJhe third lime, only now It was at the hands of the Clltcinnatl Reds. :For a moment, Tom Yawkey didn 't say a word. He surveyed the joyful scene unfolding below him, watching ule Reds' players hug each other ecstatically, and then speaking to no one around him in particular, he said: ~ ·wen, our guys certainly played well." :!rhe Red Sox had battled, scratched and kicked right down to tljj! wire before being counted out and It was exactly the way CWch Don Zlnuner said, "We went as far as we could go. You Cl!n't gel any closer. If anybody doesn't think so, he has to be dl'Unk." lrhat didn 't take any of the sting out of Tom Yawkey's disappointment, though. He has had the Red Sox now for 42. years and Wednesday night was the closest he has ever gotten to a world cbampionshlp. The Red Sox had a ~lead as late as the fifth inning and they were still ahead 3-2 after six. But at th~ end, which Is where they pay off, they were behind, 4-<1. There are few finer sportsmen anywhere in the world tban Tom Yawkey. He comes from the same breed .as Art Rooney, John Glllbreath, Horace Stoneham and Phil Wrigley. This Is the kind of man Tom Yawkey Is-be called Reds Manager Sparky Anderson BEFORE Wednesday night's ball game here as well as after it. "I might not be able to get downstairs after the game," said the Red Sox owner to the Reds' manager. "I don't look at this World Series in terms of winners and losers. You people are class to us and I hope we have showed you the class you talked about in connection with our team to the newspapers." When it was all over, Tom Yawkey called down again to congratulate Sparky Anderson but the Reds' manager wasn't in his office at the time. He was off In another part of the clubhouse telling reporters what a good team he thought his team had beaten. In the Red Sox clubhouse, carl Yastrzemskf was saying both teams bad played superlatively, which was generally true. "I'd liked to have won it," confessed Yaz, "and it's a great disappointment that we didn't. But I've had great dll!appointments before." What about Tom Yawkey; someone asked Yastrzemskl? " Of all the disappolniments I'Ve had, he 's had more," said the Red Sox' 36-year-old ouUielder-flrst baseman. " In the next couple of years, though, I think this team will have a lot more opportuhities." Tom Yawkey has heard It all before and seen It all before . In his heart, he must wonder whether he will ever have a winner. Football stats led by Ohioans .SUIT SALE SELECT FROM OUR Junior Bridgeman to Mil· waukee for Kareem Abdul· Jabbar. Even though Los Angeles traded of one-third of Its team, the l.akers not only reestablished .themselves as fa· vorltes to regain the top spot in the Pacific Division Golden State stole from them last year but are prime cham· pionship contenders as well. · 'llle Lakers will be one of eight teams tonight to open the 30th NBA season, jour· 'neying to New York to take on the Knlcks, another team trying to rebound from a forgettable season. ln other games , Washington plays Kansas Sport Parade heritage house area(see anows on chart) .. Last year, the Lakers were burdened by age and an "off year" from Gail Goodrich and finished in last place and 22 games under .500 and the Lakers decided something had to be done. Step one Involved the biggest trade in basketball history, with the Lakers sending starting center Elmore Smith; swingman Brian Winters and top draft picks Dave Meyers and 9 to 5 Mon.-Fri. 9to 8 Sat. Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated held recently Burkzp backing for hooked rug 4TH Rheumatism Pain Stri lAyette shower Polly's Pointers Unlled Press International ·' It took the Los Angeles Lakers one year to realize t:hanges had to he made.· In 197$-74, the Lakersmlnus Jerrr West for the first time since they moved to l:.os Angeles-finished in first place of the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division with a 47-35 record but lost in the Western Conference playoff semifinals. slides of activities at the Meigs coun ty Fair and a tnp which she had taken to Niagara Falls and over into Canada. November hostesses will be Mrs Bertha Parker, Mrs. Leo~a Karr, Mrs. Gilda Baxter and Mr• Ado Warner. Puts Pain·to : .Lakers ·hope to rebound with Jabbar Council holds ·inspection Auxiliary plans holiday project CHESTER - Annual inspection · of Chester Council co-nductress. and Mabel 323. Daughters of America, was held Tuesday night at the Moore, trustee. A 25-year pin was hall , with Mrs. Faye presented to Mrs. Hallie Hoselton, deputy of District Bilikam. Mrs. Florence Well, 13 as the inspecting officer. The council was comworthy matron, and Dale Smith , worthy patron , plimented on its work and presided with pro terns Mrs. received a grade of good on Sylvia Midkiff, Esther; the Inspection. Mrs. Helen Freda Grueser, EJecta, and Boatright was initiated and Mrs. Moo.re, sentinel. Mrs. welcomed into the Council. Mrs. Marcia Keller, Pauline Hysell served as , presided with councilor sunshine page. Aget well card was signed announcement being made of for Clarence Struble and Friends Night Nov. 7 at 6:30 Ethel Williamson. It wsa p.m. at the Belle Prairie noted that Lorenzo Davis had Council in Belpre, beginning lost a brother by death. A with a potluck supper at 6:30 donation was made to the p.m. The 82nd bir thday anOrder of Eastern Star Hospital Circle in Columbus. niversary of Mrs. Ada Morris Thomas Edwards gave the was observed with the trustees' report, Ella Smith flagbearers escorting her to presented the budget, and the the altar. Mrs. Erma Cleland audit report was given by read a poem to her and then J oa n Vaughan. At the all the members joined in a November meeting, both 25 coin march. The members and 40-year pins will be also recognized Mrs. Eileen presented. Member.s with Clark, member of Guiding chapter ri tuals were Star Council who was reminded to turn them in at celebrating a birthday and the next meeting. Donuts and she was given a gift. Gifts were also presented coffee were served by Mrs. Joan Vaughan , Mr. and Mrs. by Mr.s. Cleland to Kay HockDenzil Goeglein, and Mrs. man, Kyger Council; Mrs. carolyn Thomas with Mrs. Essa Varner, Belle .f'ralrie ; Hoselton, Mrs. Doris Darst and Mrs. Mary Mrs . Porter contributing. Pinons Margaret Stacey, national were black cats and felt representative, Belle Prairie, pumpkins. A fall motif was and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, carried out in the table deputy of Chesl<!r Council. Other guesl'l at the Indecoralions, r------- -----, •• NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohioans continue to rank among the leaders In nearly every category of the latest college football figures released by the NCAA Statistics Service. Toledo's Gene Swick is still tops in both passing and total offense and Ohio Stste'8 Pete Johnson remains the nation's scoring leader. SWick, the senior Rockets quarterback, Is averaging 18.9 pass completions per · game and has thrown for 1,808 yarda to hold a wide edge in that category. Swick's total offense lead, however, is in jeopardy. The Rockets signal · caller Is averaging 237.3 yards per game and Harvard's James Kubacki Is less than a yard behind at 236. 7. Johnson, the Buckeyes' P.w;erful fullback, has scored 18 touchdowns for 98 points in six games, an average of 16 per game . Miami's Rob carpenter Is IUth In scoring with 48 points and a 9.8 per· game mark. Bowling. Green's Dan Saleet Is the top Ohioan in irldivldual rushing, averaging 131.2 yards per game and Ohio State's Archie Griffin Is seventh at 130. Three other Buckeyea are among the leaders In other categories. Tim Fox Is ninth among. . punt returners, averaging 13.4 yards per try, Craig cassady .Is tied for third in interceptions with five in six games and punter Tom Skladany Ia second with an average t( 45.6. In team statistics, toprated Ohio Slate Is second in scoring defense, allowing 8.0 points per game, fifth in rushing offense with 341.2 yarda per game, sixth in total offense at 428.5 yards and loth In total defense, allowing 225.2 yards per contest. Miami ranks second in rushing defense, giving up only 84.7 _,._. yards per 'outing, City, New Orleans goes to is the Washington Bullets, the Atlanta and defending league favorite last year who fell 1 champion Golden State plays meekly to Golden State in the in Cleveland. . championship series in four The remainder of the games. • league's 18 teams will all But the Bullets made a . have a game under their belts major player acquisition of by Sunday. The American their own during the off. Basketball Association kicks season in ·plucking off its season .Friday night. disgruntled Dave Bing from "I giJesS· you'd have to say the Detroit Pistons. Bing will we're contenders again," plug the h~le in last year's Laker Coach Bill Sharman team, that of a high-llCoring said after the acquisition of · floor general. Jabbar. "He is simply 'the Kansas City and Chicago · greatest player in the NBA. figure to battle for honors in He may even be the best big the Midwest Division and man ever to play the game." Boston should again fmd The No. 1olistacle standing Buffalo formidable opin the Lakera' way of their position in the Atlantic second league championship sector. . FL Memphis wants in N By JIM BALENI'INE MEMPHIS (UPI) - John Bassett disappointed at the folding the World Football League, said Wednesday night negotiat\ons are underway for the Memphis Southmen to enter the National Football League. "AI this point the Memphis Southmen org~lzatlon Is still viable," the millionaire Memphis said. "It would be my hope that this day would not be the end of professional foothallin Memphis but the beginning of a new ~ra." Shortly after WFL President Chris Hemmeter announced the death of the Infant league Wednesday, ;n .UPI grid . ratlngs \ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The weekly United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: CtassAAA Team Points 1. Lakewood St. Edward (12 ) (7-0) 287 2. Ctn . Moeller (11 ) (7-0) 274 3. Warren Harding (2) (7. 0) 242 4. Findlay (4) (H) 193 5. East Liverpool (1) (7-0) 128 6. Newark {7-01 113 7. Zanesville (6-0·ll S5 S. Upper Arlington (5·1·1) 84 9. Colerain (1 1(7-0) · .10 10. Canton Me Kinley 16-1) 49 Second ten : 11 . Centerville (2) 46; t2. Fremont Ross 45 ; 13. Princeton 36 ; 14. North Clinton Hoover 32; 15. Barberton 30; 16. Middletown 26; 17. KeHerlng Aller 23 ; 18. Massillon 16 ; 19. Columbus Walnut Ridge I 1) 15; 20. YOtJngstown Ursuline 12. Bassett said he would seek admission to the NFL. He said his lawyers had already begun NFL negotiations. Bassett, who lured Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Klick away from the Miami Dolphins with a $3.5 million package deal, declined to reveal his losses as a WFL owner but said ·money would be no problem for a Bassett-owned NFL entry. "I felt like the guy who was left out of the poker game," he said, explaining he bad voted in the minority Wedne!!day to continue operation. "By the time I got on. the phone, It seemed like Unbeaten Tigers slay number one MISSION, Kan. (UP!) Grambling (La.) retained lis No. 1 rating in the weekly NCAA football poll In Division II and Wittenberg (Ohio) stayed atop Division m. The rest of the top lOs: Division II - 2, Western Kentucky ; 3, North Dakota; 4, Boise (Idaho ); 5, Eastern Kentucky; 6, Nlt:holls (La.) State; 7, Monta1111; 8, Idaho State; 9, Northwest Missouri; 10, (tie), Lehigh (Pa.), South carolina State and callforntaJ>avis. I)lvlslon Ill - 2, Ithaca (N.Y.); 3, Evansville (Ind.); 4, C.W. Post (N.Y.); 5, Mount Union (Ohio); 8, Franklin & Marshall (Pa.); 7, Shippensburg (Pa .) State; 8, california Latheran; 9, Hope (Mich.); 10, Widener (Pa .). everything was cut and dried, Ba~lsaidhewouldmeet today with Csonka, Klick and Warfield. "I hope that if we are successful, they will stay with us,'' he said. "lam concerned that maybe us coming in (w the NFL) doesn't make a lot of sense to guys like (Miami owner) Joe Robbie." · Warfield said his plans remained indefinite and he refused to discuss whether he would consider returning to the Dolphins. "I can't speak for Larry and Jim but my plans are certainly Incomplete at this point," he said. ''There are a lot of loose ends and a lot of things to be considered." Csonka and Klick were unavailable for comment. Bassett declined comment on rwnors he might try to establish an NFL franchise In some city other than Memphis. He said the Soulhmen would begin a drive for season ticket pledges in Memphis, to be bonored if the team is admitted to the NFL. "A sports relationship Is a two-sided relationship and if we are going to continue to play football in this community, then there is obviously .going to have to be a reciprocal commitment on the part of the community," he said. Sears ClassAA Tum Points 6. (tie) Mocktord Parkway 1. Wyoming (7)1T-C ) (I) (6·0·1) 85 161 2. Akron St. Vincent 6. (tie) Middletown Fenwick (4) (6-1) 151 (1)(5-2) 85 l. Cleve. Holy Name (5) (6- . 8. Ole) Bluffton (t) 16-1) 53 0) 150 8. (tiel Burton Berkshire 4. London (2) (7-0) 137 (J) 17-0) 53 5. New Lexington (2) (7-0) 135 10. Leipsic (6-0·Il 48 6.1ronton(1) (6-1) 108 Second len: 11. Tuscarawas 7. Circleville (6-1) 67 Cathllc 37; 12. Ridgemont 33; 8. Wheelersburg (7-0l 55 13. Salineville Southern 30; 9. Bellaire (6-1) 54 14. Cedarville · 26; 15. Mid10. Poland (7-0l 50 dlefield Cardinal 23 ; 16. Second ten; 11 . Delle (2) Fairport Harbor 19; 17. (tiel 48 : 12. Swanton Ill 44; 13. Ottawa Hills and Plain City Ridgewood (2) 38; u . Lima Jonathan Alder, 18 each; 19. C..tnollc 37; 15. Oberlin (1) Will iamsburg IS ; 20. Stanton 34 ; 16. Genoa 22; 17. St. Local 14. Marys Memorial 20; 18. (tie) Others wi lh ten or more Madeira and Washington points: Albany Alexander, COtJrt HO\Jse, 19 each; 20. Big Caldwell and Chesapeake. Walnut 18. Others with ten or more points: Oregon Cardinal Strltch, Dubtln, St. Paris Graham and Cadiz. Pro 1 1 1 StaJldffiO'S • ,., 1 1. i • W. LT. Pts 5 o 1 J 1 J 3 3 1 11 9 7 1 4 1. 3 Atl anta Smyth e Division W. L. T. PIS Chicago ~ . St . Lo Ui s Ka nsas City Van couver ~ 3 3 2 8 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 ~ 1 6 5 5 Minnesota 1 5 0 2 Nor ris Division W. L. T. Ph Montrea l Los Angeles 5 3 0 5 1 1 11 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 8 0 5 3 o7 1 3 Detroit 10 wa shi rio ton 1 Adam s Division . W. L. T. PIS Buffalo 6 0 0 12 Californi.t~ · 3 3 1 7 Boston 2 1 2 6 Toronto J 3 o 6 Wednudav's Results Montrea l 4 Detroit 1 Kansas City 4 Washing ton 2 Buffal o 9 NY Rangers 1 St. Loui s 1 At lanta 1 Toronto J· Vanco uver 2 Los Angeles 5 Chicago 3 Californill 4 Min nesota 2 Thursday's Games Kansas City at Boston Ph il adelphia at IS landers NY World H o c k e y Association Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Cinc innati 2 2 0 ' 2 2 0 .4 New England l 2 0 2 Cleveland 1 5 0 2 Indianapoli s West W. L. T. Pts Phoenhc 3 1 0 6 Minnesota 3 2 0 .6 Denver Houston San Dieg o 3 2 0 6 2 2 0 2 2 0 Canadian W. L. W innipeg A 2 4 1 Quebec 3 3 Ed m onton Friday &Saturday, Oct. 24-25 Short & Long JACKETS 4 4 T. Pts 0 8 0 8 1 7 Toronto 1 2 1 3 Calgary . 1 3 0 2 Wednesday ' s Results Denver 2 Calgary 1 Thursday's Gam es Edmonton at Cinci nnati NYLONS TWIT..LS CORDUROYS Hous ton at Indianapoli s Warm weather through October has slowed sales on outerwear . We lower the price Friday and Saturday to move 'em out. You could buy his for Christmas and save a big 20 per cent. MinneSota at San Diego LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easv to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat Ins . weigh less. contains no dangerous ·druvs anCI will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX cost Sl .OO for alO day supply. Large economv site is 15 .00 . Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AQUA TABS - a "water pill" thilt works n .oo . Both guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Philrmacy • 111 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store • Middleport ... Mail Orders Filled. llfiDII OLD All-fabric Electric Dryer 2-speed, 4-cycle WASHER Cut$20 Cut$45 ~£:9.95 s254fj . Delivered Class A Team Points 1. Canal Winchester (10) {7-0) 195 2. Newark C..fh. (2) (7-0) 174 3. Carey (3) (7-0) 137 4. Loudonville t2) 17-0) 131 5. Arlington (6-0-1) 91 l - National Hock eY Leag ue Standings By United Pre ss Internationa l P atric k Division Philadelphi a NY Islanders NY Rang er s SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) month. Malone will be out for Moses Malone, the 6-foot- 6-8 weeks. II , second-year forward signed last season right out of high school, underwent surgery Wednesday to speed D&J's healing of a broken foot. House of Fabrics Utah Stars' officials said Malone was "recuperating nicely" after surgeons SELECTION AND grafted a bone splinter onto a LOWER PRICE crack in his instep. The Stars said Malone probably broke Open 10Til5 the foot in a summer pickup Monday - saturday game and then reinjured it Ph. 992'2810 during a scrirrunage last 1Mite South of Middleport on Rt . 1 WhHe, no eud•·•Wir • Your choiee of 4 cycles ••. normal, permanent pres•, knit-delicate and pre-wash • With a two-speed heavy duty motor • 5 waoh/ rinee temperature combinationo • Your choice of three water leveh and fifth in tota) defense, allowing 194.8 yards per game. ToledO, thanks to Swick's throwing, Is lleCOnd In team passing offense with an average ol 229.7 yards per game. San Diego State I! first with 291.0 per game. ~79.95 Delivered sl84fj Whde. • Fabric Master co ntrol shuts off tlryer automatically wh en cloth•• ar~ dry • Convenienl end"'()( ~yrle ~j\ignal • Top-mounted lint sc rern hciJ>&remo>·c annoying lint and h113. Ga8 Dryer ... 1189.95 ......ll'""' Capacity Laundry Pair . ------------~--~--~ Solid-State Electric Dryer 2-speed, 5-cycle WASHER PLAYING NITEL Y Cut $60 :m. s $26995 9 Delivered WhHe • Wash cycles for normal, knit-delicate, permanent preu plus automatic pre·wash and pre-soak • Infinite water level settings save water and detergent • Exclusive PIINTA SWIRL agitator for vi@orouo waohing actiO!! lUESDAY THRU SAnJRDAY GEO. HALt TUES.-THURS. FRI. B. SAT. 8: 30-1:00 8: 30-2: 00 The MEIGS INN 992 -3629 Best ln. Live Entertainment .. \, Cut '30 ~2'9.95 s214fj Del ivered • Solid state Sensor ac1Uall1' "feels" moisture level and shuts off dryer 'when clothes are dried just right • 21'l·hour Wrinkle GuardS tumbles rlothes at intervals without heal for few wrinkles, really J>DmJ>ers perman ent pres8 fabrirs • Full-width Load-a-Door, top lint sc reen Gas Dryer ... '229.95 DOl Marguerite's SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO White Sears zed C..tatog ~a tes �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'J'huraday, Oct. 23, 1975 • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 Pomeroy OES elects . worthy matron, patron To make Veterans Memorial Hospital more Mrs. Ella Smith wsa festive for the holiday season elecl<!d worth~ matron, and was one of the projects taken William Hayes, worthy on by the Women's Auxiliary patron, at a recent meeting of at a meeting Tuesday night. 'Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order The Auxiliary voted to of the Eastern Star. purchase some liew ChristOther officers named for mas decorations for the the 1975-76 year were Mrs. hospital during the meeting Charlotte Dillard, associate conducted by Mrs. Janice matron; James soulsby , Daniels, president. associate patron ; Marie Committee chairpersons Curd , secretary ; Dorothy were also appointed during Woodard , treasurer: Mrs. the meeting with Mfs. Louise Ruby Vaughan, conductress; Bearhs being named director Mrs. Mn Hemsley, associate of volunteers ; Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs . Jessie White, snack chairpersons; Mrs. By Bollen Ethel Grueser, flowers ; Mrs. Freda Mossman, news reporter ; Mrs. Velsia Roush , Mrs. Mossman , Mrs. Nettie Hayes and Mrs . Freda WHEt.l IT STICKS Henderson , ways and means : U!::E TI-llS ... i!OST and to handle membership, 8:30 to8:l0 Daily 11 : oo to 4:00 Sunday Mrs. Clara Burris, West <SlUE IT Virginia; Mrs. Leona Karr , Pomeroy ; Mrs . Louise ABOOT HERE· McEihinny,Middleport ; Mrs.Jestie Molden, Rutland, and Mrs, Emma Chapman , $ •••••• 4 Syracuse. Named \o the program committee were Personal Creel~ Mrs. Alma Newton, Mrs. Emma Jean Simms and Mrs. . Also Available Reva Simms. Welcomed into membership were Mrs. Carrie Kennedy and Mrs. Aurelia Brickles. Donations on the · purchase of a new flower cart were received from the Pomeroy Flower Shop and Dr. E. A. Schaekel, Sr. The "toys for tots" VISITORS SUNDAY program of the hospital was SYRACUSE - Sunday nol<!d and it wsa reported that visitors of Alice Freeland of Brownie Scout Troop 76 had here, who is iii, were Mrs. brought coloring books and Greta Simpson and . Mrs. crayons and that the Young Helen Simpson, both of A layette shower was held Wives Club of the ChesterRacine. for the three-week~ld son, Tuppers Plains area had Ronnie, of Mrs. Mary brought gifts for the children Robinson at~ recent meeting confined. of the Auxiliary to the Big A thank-you note was read Bend Citizens Band Radio from Mrs. Mildred Mitch for Club held at the Rock Springs cards and nowers during her · . township buJlding. · :, . recent hospitalization. Blue and pink streamers Also read was a letter from were featured in the' Scott Lucas, hospital addecorations, and used on the . ministrator, thanking the table was a . floral auxiliary for hospital conuntil all color disappears. tributions including a dicPOLLY'S PROBLEM arrangement in a pair of DEAR POLLY - I have Wash in washer with taphone for medical records, baby shoes. Cake, coffee and mints were served. Mrs. Ruth just made a punch needle rug detergent and bleach. This a radio for the doctors' Hysell, Mrs. Etta Will and and wonder if .there is some has worked for me for many Mrs. Katie White were way I could finish the back of years. - MRS. J.L.M. DEAR POLLY - My Pet hostesses . Games were the rug so it will · not he played with prizes going to damaged by accidentally Peeve is with those people Linda Jett, Rose Hysell and pulling out any yarn ends. - who leave their lawn sprinklers unattended. The FRAN. Mrs. Wilma Blake . HOYT OMITJED DEAR FRAN - Why not water sprays · over the During the meeting, plans SALISBURY - The name were made for a Halloween line your rug, as hooked, sidewalk and one has to walk of Jimmy Hoyt, fifth grader party Saturday night at the crocheted and other such in the street to avoid getting at Salisbury Elementary Rock Springs Grange hall. rags are often done. Burlap wet. This is both dangerous School, was uninl<!nlionally Next regular meeting of the works very well for this and and inconvenient. I Polly's omitted from the ilst of honor Auxiliary· will be Nov. 6. can be .hand .stitched to the note: Wastes precious water, roll students when submitted HostesseS will be Mrs. bae~ eclgrs. ~ls als.o helps to too.) - MRS. J. H. Middleport, Ohio DEAR POLLY - I used to by the school. Robinson, Mrs. Linda Schultz keep dirt from the floor from working up IDio the rug. Fell keep boxes of plastic wrap, · and Mrs. Rub~ ~r-~ll . might also be used. I have foil, sandwich bags, etc., in found burlap to be most o~e of my kitchen ~awers satisfactory on a large but they took up so much nil!)dlep«ilnl rag I stitched space I decided there must be some years ago. - POLLY. a better way to store them. I had just bought a six-pack DEAI:t POLLY - J want to cargon of soft drink , so I tried tell Naomi the way I have putting one box of each bf the removed the designs from above in a section of the cola flour sacks for many years. container . This worked NEVER USE HOT WATER ~autifully. To make It more since it will set the dye. With attractive looking I pain~d colq water wet the design and the carton with aluminum rub with ~ bar of yellow paint, which also made it Don't miss. your chance to purchase a new fall suit laundry soap. Rub and rinse more durable and easy to select from our entire stock of Hart Shaffner & Marx ·. out as mueh of the color as clean . This now rests at the Johnny Carson - Sewell & Palm Beach. will come out easily and then bottom of my cabinet under put in a small amount of clear the sink, is easy to reach, water, rub plenty of the soap saves space and is very, very on the design and let II soak handy and neat.- MARYSE. for several hours. When rubbed on a washboard with You will receive a dollar if more soap the rest of the Polly uses your favorite coltir should come oul. After. homemaking Idea, Pet design is.washed out use any Peeve, Polly's Problem or good bleach. - OLGA. solution to a problem. 'lfrite DEAR POLLY - and Polly ID care of Ibis news]llaomi - I often get several paper. dozen flour sacks from a mill at one lime and use the following to remove the TWO DIVORCES GRANTED r colored printing on them. Put In Meigs County Common one-half cup sal soda, one- Pleas Court two divorces half cup kerosene, one cup were granted, one was powdered del<!rgent and a dissolved, and approval was gallon· of water on to boil and given for the sale of real then add the 5acks and bell estate. Kenneth Neigler was Choose from a large group of gra nted a divorce from RESERVATIONS DUE suits - great values at V2 Sandra Nelgler and Gary Reservations for the White from Connie Rae While price - good sizes. Region II, Ohio Association each on charges of gross of Garden .Clubs, meeting neglect of duty and extreme at the Middleport cruelty. The marriage of ~RGE GROOP Elementary School on Nov. ,Robetl Bobo and Penny Lynn are to be made this weelf Bobo was dissolved. I Iwith Mr~ . Wilson Car· The real estate of the First penter, Mulberry ave., Baptist Church, Middleport, AT GOOD Pomeroy. ' was approved for sale to Registration wUI begin at Donald R. and Betty Sa}'re 9 a.m. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, for $15,000. . regten director, wUI be In charge of the buslneu meeting wblcb will be LICENSE ISSUED followed by a laacbeon at POMEROY - Marriage Melca Julor HJc• School. liCense was Issued to James Tbe. afterntoD pro1ram will feature Mrs. Gilbert Dale Jones, 24, Middleport, and Allee Vashti Ellis, 41, Cullen of ~arletta . Middleport. We Accept BankAmericard spection were Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger, Guiding Star Council, Syracuse; Mrs. Melinda Bradbury, Mrs. Mary Sisson, Mrs. Nina Rupe and Mrs. Lucille Mulford, Kyger Council 227. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the inspection. Others attending were Mrs. Eilee n Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs . ·Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Letha Wood. Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle,. Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter,. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs. Mary Newell. Refreshments were served by the kitchen committee. It was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Lawson is home from the hospital and Mrs. Helen Wolf has a new grandson. lounge, a surgical room cart, draperies for the cafeteria and x-ray rooms, a sewing machine for the laundry , and the flower carl. The auxiliary .voted to purchase Nufoani positional sponges for the hospital. Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Roush, absent for several meetings, were welcomed back . A member, Becky Roush, was reported hospitalized twice during the past month. Mrs. LoUise McElhinny, Mrs. Ethel Gr~eser, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Henderson were hostesses and served donuts and coffee from a table centered with an arrangement of gourds and corn encircled with a ceramic ghost to carry out the Halloween motif. Mrs. Ethel Grueser showed fl. C:SOOD BoorRteHr BAKER FURNITURE ANNIVERSARY SALE TODAY THRU NOV. 1 Today's Store Hrs.: Closed Sun. Middleport. Ohio .. SLEE' Now for the first time, over· night blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis. rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hot's creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. It you don't have relief in 24 hours we'll refund your money. $3.00 tor 3'h oz. jar or $5.00 tor 7 oz. jar. AVAILABLE FROM: SWISHER · LOHSE I ,_...,. _,,. . .~. . -~. '·Jl Pharmacy Openoailys : ooa~m: to9 : :18p.ni. ~und~y · · i0:30to12:301nd5 to 9 p.m. j PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 ! Friend lv Service , 112 E. MAIN .. . . ,;goMj:.ROY, 0.:' ..,..............................--....... ... ~~·----· ..... -· THOMAS CLOTHIERS Fall Festival of Values Here's ·New Ute. For n·red Walls! FRI., SAT., & MON. NEW:: AND 15. ,.. tI SUI·TS YANYL-ITE ,LAJEX .INT.ERIOR PAINT Von8 12 PRICl SPORT COATS SALE PRICES •.7.41 •2.32 Ebersbach Hardware ' EVERYTliiNG HA1D'1ME" ,,...... •' qAUON ' QUART ~I IN 992·2811 . ~, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor BOSTON (Uh J - Out in left center field, Cesar Geronimo's ~art was pounding a little, but he camped under carl Yastrzemskl's high fly ball rather easily, squeezed it preciously . and raised both hands aloft in the age old symbol of'VIctory. Cesar Geronimo, '!1, was experiencing that first wonderful fiush of exhileration that comes with being a world champion for the first lime. ·;Less than 200 yards away, a man sitting in one of tile upper bQoths behind home plate watched Cesar Geronimo make that . c4tch without any visible outward emotion. Tom Yawkey, '12, was experiencing that same deep sense of disappointment and frustratlo~ he had twice before, once when his Boston Red Sox were beaten by the St,. Louis cardinals in uie 1946 World Series and a second time when the cards beat Ufem again in 1967. ';J'hlsmadeJhe third lime, only now It was at the hands of the Clltcinnatl Reds. :For a moment, Tom Yawkey didn 't say a word. He surveyed the joyful scene unfolding below him, watching ule Reds' players hug each other ecstatically, and then speaking to no one around him in particular, he said: ~ ·wen, our guys certainly played well." :!rhe Red Sox had battled, scratched and kicked right down to tljj! wire before being counted out and It was exactly the way CWch Don Zlnuner said, "We went as far as we could go. You Cl!n't gel any closer. If anybody doesn't think so, he has to be dl'Unk." lrhat didn 't take any of the sting out of Tom Yawkey's disappointment, though. He has had the Red Sox now for 42. years and Wednesday night was the closest he has ever gotten to a world cbampionshlp. The Red Sox had a ~lead as late as the fifth inning and they were still ahead 3-2 after six. But at th~ end, which Is where they pay off, they were behind, 4-<1. There are few finer sportsmen anywhere in the world tban Tom Yawkey. He comes from the same breed .as Art Rooney, John Glllbreath, Horace Stoneham and Phil Wrigley. This Is the kind of man Tom Yawkey Is-be called Reds Manager Sparky Anderson BEFORE Wednesday night's ball game here as well as after it. "I might not be able to get downstairs after the game," said the Red Sox owner to the Reds' manager. "I don't look at this World Series in terms of winners and losers. You people are class to us and I hope we have showed you the class you talked about in connection with our team to the newspapers." When it was all over, Tom Yawkey called down again to congratulate Sparky Anderson but the Reds' manager wasn't in his office at the time. He was off In another part of the clubhouse telling reporters what a good team he thought his team had beaten. In the Red Sox clubhouse, carl Yastrzemskf was saying both teams bad played superlatively, which was generally true. "I'd liked to have won it," confessed Yaz, "and it's a great disappointment that we didn't. But I've had great dll!appointments before." What about Tom Yawkey; someone asked Yastrzemskl? " Of all the disappolniments I'Ve had, he 's had more," said the Red Sox' 36-year-old ouUielder-flrst baseman. " In the next couple of years, though, I think this team will have a lot more opportuhities." Tom Yawkey has heard It all before and seen It all before . In his heart, he must wonder whether he will ever have a winner. Football stats led by Ohioans .SUIT SALE SELECT FROM OUR Junior Bridgeman to Mil· waukee for Kareem Abdul· Jabbar. Even though Los Angeles traded of one-third of Its team, the l.akers not only reestablished .themselves as fa· vorltes to regain the top spot in the Pacific Division Golden State stole from them last year but are prime cham· pionship contenders as well. · 'llle Lakers will be one of eight teams tonight to open the 30th NBA season, jour· 'neying to New York to take on the Knlcks, another team trying to rebound from a forgettable season. ln other games , Washington plays Kansas Sport Parade heritage house area(see anows on chart) .. Last year, the Lakers were burdened by age and an "off year" from Gail Goodrich and finished in last place and 22 games under .500 and the Lakers decided something had to be done. Step one Involved the biggest trade in basketball history, with the Lakers sending starting center Elmore Smith; swingman Brian Winters and top draft picks Dave Meyers and 9 to 5 Mon.-Fri. 9to 8 Sat. Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated held recently Burkzp backing for hooked rug 4TH Rheumatism Pain Stri lAyette shower Polly's Pointers Unlled Press International ·' It took the Los Angeles Lakers one year to realize t:hanges had to he made.· In 197$-74, the Lakersmlnus Jerrr West for the first time since they moved to l:.os Angeles-finished in first place of the National Basketball Association's Pacific Division with a 47-35 record but lost in the Western Conference playoff semifinals. slides of activities at the Meigs coun ty Fair and a tnp which she had taken to Niagara Falls and over into Canada. November hostesses will be Mrs Bertha Parker, Mrs. Leo~a Karr, Mrs. Gilda Baxter and Mr• Ado Warner. Puts Pain·to : .Lakers ·hope to rebound with Jabbar Council holds ·inspection Auxiliary plans holiday project CHESTER - Annual inspection · of Chester Council co-nductress. and Mabel 323. Daughters of America, was held Tuesday night at the Moore, trustee. A 25-year pin was hall , with Mrs. Faye presented to Mrs. Hallie Hoselton, deputy of District Bilikam. Mrs. Florence Well, 13 as the inspecting officer. The council was comworthy matron, and Dale Smith , worthy patron , plimented on its work and presided with pro terns Mrs. received a grade of good on Sylvia Midkiff, Esther; the Inspection. Mrs. Helen Freda Grueser, EJecta, and Boatright was initiated and Mrs. Moo.re, sentinel. Mrs. welcomed into the Council. Mrs. Marcia Keller, Pauline Hysell served as , presided with councilor sunshine page. Aget well card was signed announcement being made of for Clarence Struble and Friends Night Nov. 7 at 6:30 Ethel Williamson. It wsa p.m. at the Belle Prairie noted that Lorenzo Davis had Council in Belpre, beginning lost a brother by death. A with a potluck supper at 6:30 donation was made to the p.m. The 82nd bir thday anOrder of Eastern Star Hospital Circle in Columbus. niversary of Mrs. Ada Morris Thomas Edwards gave the was observed with the trustees' report, Ella Smith flagbearers escorting her to presented the budget, and the the altar. Mrs. Erma Cleland audit report was given by read a poem to her and then J oa n Vaughan. At the all the members joined in a November meeting, both 25 coin march. The members and 40-year pins will be also recognized Mrs. Eileen presented. Member.s with Clark, member of Guiding chapter ri tuals were Star Council who was reminded to turn them in at celebrating a birthday and the next meeting. Donuts and she was given a gift. Gifts were also presented coffee were served by Mrs. Joan Vaughan , Mr. and Mrs. by Mr.s. Cleland to Kay HockDenzil Goeglein, and Mrs. man, Kyger Council; Mrs. carolyn Thomas with Mrs. Essa Varner, Belle .f'ralrie ; Hoselton, Mrs. Doris Darst and Mrs. Mary Mrs . Porter contributing. Pinons Margaret Stacey, national were black cats and felt representative, Belle Prairie, pumpkins. A fall motif was and Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, carried out in the table deputy of Chesl<!r Council. Other guesl'l at the Indecoralions, r------- -----, •• NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohioans continue to rank among the leaders In nearly every category of the latest college football figures released by the NCAA Statistics Service. Toledo's Gene Swick is still tops in both passing and total offense and Ohio Stste'8 Pete Johnson remains the nation's scoring leader. SWick, the senior Rockets quarterback, Is averaging 18.9 pass completions per · game and has thrown for 1,808 yarda to hold a wide edge in that category. Swick's total offense lead, however, is in jeopardy. The Rockets signal · caller Is averaging 237.3 yards per game and Harvard's James Kubacki Is less than a yard behind at 236. 7. Johnson, the Buckeyes' P.w;erful fullback, has scored 18 touchdowns for 98 points in six games, an average of 16 per game . Miami's Rob carpenter Is IUth In scoring with 48 points and a 9.8 per· game mark. Bowling. Green's Dan Saleet Is the top Ohioan in irldivldual rushing, averaging 131.2 yards per game and Ohio State's Archie Griffin Is seventh at 130. Three other Buckeyea are among the leaders In other categories. Tim Fox Is ninth among. . punt returners, averaging 13.4 yards per try, Craig cassady .Is tied for third in interceptions with five in six games and punter Tom Skladany Ia second with an average t( 45.6. In team statistics, toprated Ohio Slate Is second in scoring defense, allowing 8.0 points per game, fifth in rushing offense with 341.2 yarda per game, sixth in total offense at 428.5 yards and loth In total defense, allowing 225.2 yards per contest. Miami ranks second in rushing defense, giving up only 84.7 _,._. yards per 'outing, City, New Orleans goes to is the Washington Bullets, the Atlanta and defending league favorite last year who fell 1 champion Golden State plays meekly to Golden State in the in Cleveland. . championship series in four The remainder of the games. • league's 18 teams will all But the Bullets made a . have a game under their belts major player acquisition of by Sunday. The American their own during the off. Basketball Association kicks season in ·plucking off its season .Friday night. disgruntled Dave Bing from "I giJesS· you'd have to say the Detroit Pistons. Bing will we're contenders again," plug the h~le in last year's Laker Coach Bill Sharman team, that of a high-llCoring said after the acquisition of · floor general. Jabbar. "He is simply 'the Kansas City and Chicago · greatest player in the NBA. figure to battle for honors in He may even be the best big the Midwest Division and man ever to play the game." Boston should again fmd The No. 1olistacle standing Buffalo formidable opin the Lakera' way of their position in the Atlantic second league championship sector. . FL Memphis wants in N By JIM BALENI'INE MEMPHIS (UPI) - John Bassett disappointed at the folding the World Football League, said Wednesday night negotiat\ons are underway for the Memphis Southmen to enter the National Football League. "AI this point the Memphis Southmen org~lzatlon Is still viable," the millionaire Memphis said. "It would be my hope that this day would not be the end of professional foothallin Memphis but the beginning of a new ~ra." Shortly after WFL President Chris Hemmeter announced the death of the Infant league Wednesday, ;n .UPI grid . ratlngs \ COLUMBUS (UP!) - The weekly United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches football ratings with first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses: CtassAAA Team Points 1. Lakewood St. Edward (12 ) (7-0) 287 2. Ctn . Moeller (11 ) (7-0) 274 3. Warren Harding (2) (7. 0) 242 4. Findlay (4) (H) 193 5. East Liverpool (1) (7-0) 128 6. Newark {7-01 113 7. Zanesville (6-0·ll S5 S. Upper Arlington (5·1·1) 84 9. Colerain (1 1(7-0) · .10 10. Canton Me Kinley 16-1) 49 Second ten : 11 . Centerville (2) 46; t2. Fremont Ross 45 ; 13. Princeton 36 ; 14. North Clinton Hoover 32; 15. Barberton 30; 16. Middletown 26; 17. KeHerlng Aller 23 ; 18. Massillon 16 ; 19. Columbus Walnut Ridge I 1) 15; 20. YOtJngstown Ursuline 12. Bassett said he would seek admission to the NFL. He said his lawyers had already begun NFL negotiations. Bassett, who lured Larry Csonka, Paul Warfield and Jim Klick away from the Miami Dolphins with a $3.5 million package deal, declined to reveal his losses as a WFL owner but said ·money would be no problem for a Bassett-owned NFL entry. "I felt like the guy who was left out of the poker game," he said, explaining he bad voted in the minority Wedne!!day to continue operation. "By the time I got on. the phone, It seemed like Unbeaten Tigers slay number one MISSION, Kan. (UP!) Grambling (La.) retained lis No. 1 rating in the weekly NCAA football poll In Division II and Wittenberg (Ohio) stayed atop Division m. The rest of the top lOs: Division II - 2, Western Kentucky ; 3, North Dakota; 4, Boise (Idaho ); 5, Eastern Kentucky; 6, Nlt:holls (La.) State; 7, Monta1111; 8, Idaho State; 9, Northwest Missouri; 10, (tie), Lehigh (Pa.), South carolina State and callforntaJ>avis. I)lvlslon Ill - 2, Ithaca (N.Y.); 3, Evansville (Ind.); 4, C.W. Post (N.Y.); 5, Mount Union (Ohio); 8, Franklin & Marshall (Pa.); 7, Shippensburg (Pa .) State; 8, california Latheran; 9, Hope (Mich.); 10, Widener (Pa .). everything was cut and dried, Ba~lsaidhewouldmeet today with Csonka, Klick and Warfield. "I hope that if we are successful, they will stay with us,'' he said. "lam concerned that maybe us coming in (w the NFL) doesn't make a lot of sense to guys like (Miami owner) Joe Robbie." · Warfield said his plans remained indefinite and he refused to discuss whether he would consider returning to the Dolphins. "I can't speak for Larry and Jim but my plans are certainly Incomplete at this point," he said. ''There are a lot of loose ends and a lot of things to be considered." Csonka and Klick were unavailable for comment. Bassett declined comment on rwnors he might try to establish an NFL franchise In some city other than Memphis. He said the Soulhmen would begin a drive for season ticket pledges in Memphis, to be bonored if the team is admitted to the NFL. "A sports relationship Is a two-sided relationship and if we are going to continue to play football in this community, then there is obviously .going to have to be a reciprocal commitment on the part of the community," he said. Sears ClassAA Tum Points 6. (tie) Mocktord Parkway 1. Wyoming (7)1T-C ) (I) (6·0·1) 85 161 2. Akron St. Vincent 6. (tie) Middletown Fenwick (4) (6-1) 151 (1)(5-2) 85 l. Cleve. Holy Name (5) (6- . 8. Ole) Bluffton (t) 16-1) 53 0) 150 8. (tiel Burton Berkshire 4. London (2) (7-0) 137 (J) 17-0) 53 5. New Lexington (2) (7-0) 135 10. Leipsic (6-0·Il 48 6.1ronton(1) (6-1) 108 Second len: 11. Tuscarawas 7. Circleville (6-1) 67 Cathllc 37; 12. Ridgemont 33; 8. Wheelersburg (7-0l 55 13. Salineville Southern 30; 9. Bellaire (6-1) 54 14. Cedarville · 26; 15. Mid10. Poland (7-0l 50 dlefield Cardinal 23 ; 16. Second ten; 11 . Delle (2) Fairport Harbor 19; 17. (tiel 48 : 12. Swanton Ill 44; 13. Ottawa Hills and Plain City Ridgewood (2) 38; u . Lima Jonathan Alder, 18 each; 19. C..tnollc 37; 15. Oberlin (1) Will iamsburg IS ; 20. Stanton 34 ; 16. Genoa 22; 17. St. Local 14. Marys Memorial 20; 18. (tie) Others wi lh ten or more Madeira and Washington points: Albany Alexander, COtJrt HO\Jse, 19 each; 20. Big Caldwell and Chesapeake. Walnut 18. Others with ten or more points: Oregon Cardinal Strltch, Dubtln, St. Paris Graham and Cadiz. Pro 1 1 1 StaJldffiO'S • ,., 1 1. i • W. LT. Pts 5 o 1 J 1 J 3 3 1 11 9 7 1 4 1. 3 Atl anta Smyth e Division W. L. T. PIS Chicago ~ . St . Lo Ui s Ka nsas City Van couver ~ 3 3 2 8 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 ~ 1 6 5 5 Minnesota 1 5 0 2 Nor ris Division W. L. T. Ph Montrea l Los Angeles 5 3 0 5 1 1 11 Pittsburgh 4 1 0 8 0 5 3 o7 1 3 Detroit 10 wa shi rio ton 1 Adam s Division . W. L. T. PIS Buffalo 6 0 0 12 Californi.t~ · 3 3 1 7 Boston 2 1 2 6 Toronto J 3 o 6 Wednudav's Results Montrea l 4 Detroit 1 Kansas City 4 Washing ton 2 Buffal o 9 NY Rangers 1 St. Loui s 1 At lanta 1 Toronto J· Vanco uver 2 Los Angeles 5 Chicago 3 Californill 4 Min nesota 2 Thursday's Games Kansas City at Boston Ph il adelphia at IS landers NY World H o c k e y Association Standings By United Press International East W. L. T. Pts Cinc innati 2 2 0 ' 2 2 0 .4 New England l 2 0 2 Cleveland 1 5 0 2 Indianapoli s West W. L. T. Pts Phoenhc 3 1 0 6 Minnesota 3 2 0 .6 Denver Houston San Dieg o 3 2 0 6 2 2 0 2 2 0 Canadian W. L. W innipeg A 2 4 1 Quebec 3 3 Ed m onton Friday &Saturday, Oct. 24-25 Short & Long JACKETS 4 4 T. Pts 0 8 0 8 1 7 Toronto 1 2 1 3 Calgary . 1 3 0 2 Wednesday ' s Results Denver 2 Calgary 1 Thursday's Gam es Edmonton at Cinci nnati NYLONS TWIT..LS CORDUROYS Hous ton at Indianapoli s Warm weather through October has slowed sales on outerwear . We lower the price Friday and Saturday to move 'em out. You could buy his for Christmas and save a big 20 per cent. MinneSota at San Diego LOSE UGLY FAT Start losing weight today or money back. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easv to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food . Eat Ins . weigh less. contains no dangerous ·druvs anCI will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life ... start today . MONADEX cost Sl .OO for alO day supply. Large economv site is 15 .00 . Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to help you lose water-bloat. AQUA TABS - a "water pill" thilt works n .oo . Both guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Philrmacy • 111 E . Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store • Middleport ... Mail Orders Filled. llfiDII OLD All-fabric Electric Dryer 2-speed, 4-cycle WASHER Cut$20 Cut$45 ~£:9.95 s254fj . Delivered Class A Team Points 1. Canal Winchester (10) {7-0) 195 2. Newark C..fh. (2) (7-0) 174 3. Carey (3) (7-0) 137 4. Loudonville t2) 17-0) 131 5. Arlington (6-0-1) 91 l - National Hock eY Leag ue Standings By United Pre ss Internationa l P atric k Division Philadelphi a NY Islanders NY Rang er s SALT LAKE CITY (UPI ) month. Malone will be out for Moses Malone, the 6-foot- 6-8 weeks. II , second-year forward signed last season right out of high school, underwent surgery Wednesday to speed D&J's healing of a broken foot. House of Fabrics Utah Stars' officials said Malone was "recuperating nicely" after surgeons SELECTION AND grafted a bone splinter onto a LOWER PRICE crack in his instep. The Stars said Malone probably broke Open 10Til5 the foot in a summer pickup Monday - saturday game and then reinjured it Ph. 992'2810 during a scrirrunage last 1Mite South of Middleport on Rt . 1 WhHe, no eud•·•Wir • Your choiee of 4 cycles ••. normal, permanent pres•, knit-delicate and pre-wash • With a two-speed heavy duty motor • 5 waoh/ rinee temperature combinationo • Your choice of three water leveh and fifth in tota) defense, allowing 194.8 yards per game. ToledO, thanks to Swick's throwing, Is lleCOnd In team passing offense with an average ol 229.7 yards per game. San Diego State I! first with 291.0 per game. ~79.95 Delivered sl84fj Whde. • Fabric Master co ntrol shuts off tlryer automatically wh en cloth•• ar~ dry • Convenienl end"'()( ~yrle ~j\ignal • Top-mounted lint sc rern hciJ>&remo>·c annoying lint and h113. Ga8 Dryer ... 1189.95 ......ll'""' Capacity Laundry Pair . ------------~--~--~ Solid-State Electric Dryer 2-speed, 5-cycle WASHER PLAYING NITEL Y Cut $60 :m. s $26995 9 Delivered WhHe • Wash cycles for normal, knit-delicate, permanent preu plus automatic pre·wash and pre-soak • Infinite water level settings save water and detergent • Exclusive PIINTA SWIRL agitator for vi@orouo waohing actiO!! lUESDAY THRU SAnJRDAY GEO. HALt TUES.-THURS. FRI. B. SAT. 8: 30-1:00 8: 30-2: 00 The MEIGS INN 992 -3629 Best ln. Live Entertainment .. \, Cut '30 ~2'9.95 s214fj Del ivered • Solid state Sensor ac1Uall1' "feels" moisture level and shuts off dryer 'when clothes are dried just right • 21'l·hour Wrinkle GuardS tumbles rlothes at intervals without heal for few wrinkles, really J>DmJ>ers perman ent pres8 fabrirs • Full-width Load-a-Door, top lint sc reen Gas Dryer ... '229.95 DOl Marguerite's SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main St. POMEROY, OHIO White Sears zed C..tatog ~a tes �• 9- 'I'I1P. nallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 mmt:TRACY Television log for easy viewing Outdoorsman THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975 4 : ~Mr . 1 K I I I .., I () - WHAT 'YOU MI<&H"T' 'IEL.L. WHEN THE ORAF"T F"'<'OM IT . HIT-5 YOU. Ji'OU1Tf ~ . . ' I ' '. Now .......,.. tho clreledletlen " to form the o...,.rloe anawer, u I UIJflted b7 th. .IJcwteii'IOOn. ~OU MSA'-1 IT WA£7 'IOU DOINel THAT ' ' "' . e~OW~I~i3f IT WA5o THE- OIIJLY WAY 1 COULD THI~i<. 01' TO G!iT '101) OUT OF HI?!<: CLIITCHE?(7, WITHOUT UPSE-T· TIN6 HE?IZ! ~ . ' (,._wen 1o....,...wl IPOMi~!.~~!OR w\_'!:fl ~I J..,W..o BRASS GUILE SUBDUE ENCAMP I IO-a\ ~ 7a ~ }(I]!" v.........a.,.•. ·J.-:.=.~ T­ • I~~-I=.~I-~-~~~n=='----;1"( I I X ) I b, _ _ ~ AN"e" What llltrr u:a• witt" It-t rttJt~lmJ mlddlt •g•--' BIG SPREAD CAins, Currency and Supplies For Sales D&M Wanted To Buy • APPLIANCE :;; Sales & Service -------------- Memoty Pets ---·---.----"1""----. R&J COINS -, .. , .3 -------------- - -------- - I: Real Estate For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- l' For Sale -------------- Card Of Tbanks u:;. :: * ,, -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted -------------- - ------------ -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------Yard Sale TW'oF'A MI Real Estate lor Sale . U" iJOJJ ~ 10 PJIJIJ11111S 'lil.-lllb ~D 1\IE ~ Dllll~ IIJ 1\16 FllOAA ~ .. For, Henr- Help Wanted ,. -------------- -------------- ------------- Wanted GASOUNE AU.EY --------------. TOM RUE MOTORS · 6:oo-<:olumbus Today ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:1 5-F olk Literature 3. 6·25-Farm Report 13 6.30-New Zoo Revue ~; News 6; Bible Answers I ; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4()--(}unce of Prevention 10. 6 <IS-Morning Report 3 biddmg at three notrump. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 NORTH IDI 23 Dinadan opened the queen 7 : ~Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News I; • K432 of spades and contmued with Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • A8 the ace and Jack alter 7 .30-Schoolles 10. • Q876 Galah ad held back dummy's 8 ~Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. • J 97 kmg 33. EAST WEST Galahad was m dummy and B 31}-Big Valley 6 .A QJ98 promptly led the Jack of clubs 9 ®-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike • 6 432 • 10 9 75 The wily Mordred ducked Douglas 10; Morning with O.J . 13. t A J 92 • K 13 smoothly, but Galahad rose 9 30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; • Q6 4 2 with his ace . He returned lo Musical Chairs 8; Cartoons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. SOUTH 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-Ndummy With the ace of hearts , • 10 6 > Take 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13. led the mne of clubs , !messed • KQJ 10:3o-Wheel of Fortune 3.~.15; Price Is Right 1,10. s uccessfully and wound up • 10, 1 1: ~H iah Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~; w1th one spade, three hearls, . A K 108 5 . Gambit 8,10 __ five clubs, game and rubber. Both vulnerable 11 :30-Hollyweod Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; The second-round club Midday~; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. fmesse was not based on in· 11·55-Take Kerr 8; Don lmel's World 10. Well North East South spiration West had shown 12 ®-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; five good spades and four bad Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~; News 6,8, 10. Pass Pass I • hearts. With only a doublelon 12:3Q-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Dble Redble I • I NT diamond he would have over· Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 2• 3 N T Pass Pass called, instead of doubhng 12:~5-Eiec . Co. 33. Pwss 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. Openmg lead - Q • 1 ~News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-0aysofOur Ltves3.~, 15; Let's Make a Oeal6,13; By Oswald & James Jacoby An Idaho reader wants lo As the World Turns 8,10. If you want .an explanation know 1s there a card called 2 ~$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. of lhe b1ddmg of today's hand " The curse of Scotland " 2:30-0oclors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of The mne of diamonds has we must go back lo Kmg Night 8,10. Arthur's court Galahad, the that unhappy btle, but no one l.~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; pure m spirit, sat South and knows JUSt how it came about Match Game 8, 10; Say Brother 20. dectded lo bid one notrump 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nlmblt6; Tattletales (For a copy at JACOBY over Mordred 's one heart. He B,10; Black Perspective on the News 20 did have good hearts as a good MOD ER N, send $1 to · " Wm 4:®-Mr . Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somenet 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Ragen 20,33; Movie part of h1s mmimum opemng. al Bridge ," c / o thiS "The Champ" 10; Dinah 13. Dmadan, the worst player, newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO City Station, New York, A :JO-Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; who sat West, raised to two Sesame Sl. 20,33; Family Affair 12; Get Smart 15. hearts and Lancelot closed the N Y 10019) 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adarn-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Twa-way Street 20. ACROSS tO Profound 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho Truth~; Bowling for 1 Indonestall DOWN Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk. 8; Avtetlon Weather 33; Island I Foundation News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family 5 Anthology 2 Tum aside Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20. 11 Athirst 3 James 7 · 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton A; Canclld ~ Franc~ Bond Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky or Dahl fllm 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell fhe truth 13; Pop 13 Wine's (4 wds.) Goes fhe Country 15; Block Perspacllve on the delicacy 4 Chemical News 33. 8·®-Bob, Hope 3,A,15; Movie "Sounder" 6,13; Big (Fr.) suffix Eddie 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 14 Whole 5 Berated Yesterday'• A.uwer 8·3()--MASI't 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 15 Infuriate 6 Sea bird 16 'llurkish Oag 25 Accumu9 ®-Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; UN Day Concert 20,33. 16 Beverage 7 High 19 "Positive lated lO : ~Pollce Woman 3.~.15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; ..-:::---:-:-:---...:""=!7""1"•.....-::-----;;-: 17 Even if, in (mua.) Thinking" 26 Sunnounted Barnaby Jones 8; Tony & Lena 10. one syllable 8 Britten cleric 29 Edge along 10 · 3~Woman 9 18 Conunodlty opera 20 Prove 30 Like today's 11 :oo-News 3. ~.6.8. 10, 13,15,20; ABC News 33. fr--rr-.:\ r--::-120 Burn (3 wd!i.) innocent prices 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.A.15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Co 6; Pan-American Games 8; Movie Zl Reqwreg Becbann 23 Sky path 3% Valley "Fury of the Wolf Man" 10; Janaki 33. ment 10 Snappy ( 2 wd!l. ) 35 Doctrine 11 : 40-Movle " Call lo Danger" 8. 22 Scourge comeback Z4 Scheme Bankroll ! · ~Midnight Special 3,A,15; Wide World Special 6; of serge r,-.,.,-r.:-1-:rMovie "The Horrible Or Hlchcock" 10; News 13. Flrst lady's 2:30-Movle "Mirage" 4. mate 4 »-Movie "Island of Terror" A. 24 Closely ., ~----- -- 'Mobile Homes for Skeetix! a. .. 1:-:-+-+--+-- confined FUEL OIL ' ''76's ARE HERE" ZS Window feature 26 Serb or • 3295 -------------- tR -------------- -------------- -------------- '3695 -------------- ., ~~ I, .. WMPO F.M.'s OWN ------------- =+--1--t 33 Insect -+--f--1 34 Diverging; fanlike -------------- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELI.OW ZEL.M,"'>>GHi51HE NIGHT OF ~E 00 5HON IN~E7~-eooM' ~ ... ANOWEHAVE NO ONE: TO E0C0RT U~l ' -------------TOM .RUE MOTORS ________ _____ -----..l-------·s. ~--- ___________--- --------------- Phone 773-5592 FURNITURE ,. '' 1: j' rn:,.,..--...- r=-:::::=:_ One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A Is wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, e1e. Single letteR, apostrophes, the length and ronnallon of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES IV B RVTHV DMTZ VPUB XE GIPIB . - ITIMG IV X G B SMOMDC, PZF JBGIG z '1095 -..1.-"--':-::-:~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,, . •••" =+-+--+--i =+-t--+--i 37Isolate -------------- '1395 f, ..__.~ 1: ... '· GENNY TURNER GREAT COUNTRY STEREO '2195 I ''" ,..,__ ~ --------------- '2695 ------------... Inouye, to friends :II Ironwood 39 Considered L-..1--'-....t.--"'--'- to ......... 3% Senator -·· • Bemlct Btdt Otol SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. II) You ace •ery fortunate In your field of endeavor today. You will accomplish more than usual Rewards come to you from two sources. For Frldly, Ocl. 24, 1115 tributary 38 Extensive 3895 -W · ---.-d-T-- -----8 " ante giant 21 Fondle 31 Danube f Astro- day 10 evoke dlscuulont, lo ••change Ideal and philosophies H will broeden the horizons tor all. Grapt-1 Croat Z7 Forest -------------- •3995 9 3Q-Bukowskl Reads Bukowski 20. 1o ~Medical Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 11 : ~News 3.~.6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,A,15, Mannix 13; FBI6; PanAmerican Games Wrap-Up B; Movie "Random Harvest" 10; Janakl 33. 11 4Q-Movle " Land Raiders" 8. 12 31}-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. !.~Tomorrow 3,4. 1·3o-Longsir""t 6; News 13. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1975 Galahad plays club properly . . ..· "E:--.-<Y, 8 · ~Montefuscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons · 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. a JO-Fay 3.~. 15; On the Rocks 6, 13; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9 ~Ellery Queen 3,4,15; Slreets of San Francisco 6.13; Movie " Babe" B. Classic Theatre " S.~e SIOOOS to Conquer" 33; Movie " Two tor the Road 10. WIN AT BRIDGE ' . .I •llll ONE new . Tram bone. S425 value , sl•g hll y damaged , __..:....;j SISO Also, 1 used corn et. NotiCI! S25 Phone 992 5786 Buy, Sell or Trade (() t urn !lure , ")Jc!e boxes ; 1967 FOR D Convertible . runs -~- oWNER , 1971 Monte Car lt . 10 22 6tc REVIVAL at Cneste r Chu rch - P'' 400 v B. auto , p s , p b , a1r brass btd!l , or co mpl ete 5225 Phone 992 5301 good , of God s tarting Oc t 22 thru Appraisal service on cond , bucket seats am 197.4 HOND A 750 Phone 992 householdS Wrtte M C... 10 23 10tc oc1 26 wllh Rev Donold In ~ rad 10. stereo tape player , M1ller , Rt A, Pomtrov . estates and collections. Stacey or Deyton , Ohio 1 30 3658 "I green w1!h dark green vtnyi Ohio Coli 992 7760 10 22 6t c p m Everyone welcome coL L 1Ns In lov lng 1o p Phone 992 6192 after 4 1600 Nye St. ~< ui.. 10 1 " 10 22 ltc memory of our aea r Fa ther , ~. AKC Doberman P1ncher pups, P m 10 '23 tfc Pomeroy REMINGTON , 1, 10Q §Jttn~ RAc~Nf -M-;-;h~is;-(h;c h Fred M Colli ns who passed '''II' e, 7 weeks , black and mal NOTICE new 12 or 20 ga . $17250 Phone 7~2-2331 awav 12 veers ago today , rust, shots and wormed Ca ll 1969- cH'E"vEI.."L (s a~ktng for donations or Ph. 992-3313 •' Pursuant to Write of F ife 's , _~ lddle.QM_tL Q h 1o . _ • •.s • ' consignment Item s to be October 'll , 1963 Roger Wamsley-Rutland [ 1) 533 0761 aft er 5 p m Execut ion lnu ed by the Court stat1o n wagon m good or 992-5880 lQ _l 36tc ) auct19ned ofl at Bob Hill Thousand thoughts oi one so 10-15- 1 mo. 10 22 41C running condd 10 n. 5450 of Common Plea s of M ei gs 10 l lOic resldenc. e Nov 8. Cr ill A'' -----county , Ohio, 1 will offer fo r Phone 992 5786 dellr , 1~74 YAMAHA 360MX S600 Bradford, Auc11oneer All Often br ings IS ti ny tear , TWO YEAR OLD ma le Co lli e, 10 n 6tc ule , at public e uctlo n , at tt1e 1971 Scout 4 WO - $1.650 BACKHOE tor rent, hour or ELWOOD SOWE~ S REPAIR/ ::·.· proceed ~ to go to replace S25 Phon e 949 2739 fr ont door of the Courthouse In ts go back to scenes Phone {614) 667 -3759 or 667 - Swee pers. toasters . .rons . :,,-J chur ch root Call Bob HHI or Though 1022 4t c 1969 OLD SMOB IL E Cutlass S contract Reg or ex Pomero~ . Ohlg , on November long passed. 3653 all small appliances Lawn 1 phon e 949 20 t3 Watch Time rolls on , But memories cavat lng type Sept1c: tanks Coupe , 350 V 8 with 12. 197S , at lO 00 o 'c lock A. M , mower , next to State Hig '!_.. 10 20 7tc Nov 2n d pap er tor llsllng mstalled B1 H Pu lli ns . Phone automat ic transm 1SS10n . TO GIVE away to good home the tol lowl no described real IllS! way Garage on Rou te l'! 10 22 ~tc 992 2476 . p s, v1 nyl roof , tape player month old puppy , 1 four esta,e, 1o.wil Sadly m lsse d by 8 27 lfc r Phone 9BS 3825 Con tact Tonya Keeba ugh STER EO RAD IO, am fm , 4 good w1th children Phone Sit uated ln Bedford daugh ters , Loren~~~ M Ric e, w;;;rE;:r~:n,-;;;u;;;l;:- speed changer . 8 track tap e 416tte- , after 6p m at (6 14) 985 3913 To wnsh i p , Meigs County , 992 3090 Fl orence L McDaniels , comb1nat1on Balan ce lime to think "S kin Ca r e" 10 21 3tc 10 21 7tc Ohio Bernice V Pau ley S106 40 or 1erms Ca ll 992 Kosco t CosmetiCS, Ann Being tnSectlon 16, Town s·EPT tC TANKS clea ne"d :J ' 10 23 li p --------------3965 Sau vage . Ind epen d ent 197 1 VEGA Hatchback , rad 1al shi p 3. !lange 13. Oh io com 16 lfc 10 Oi sl rlbutor , Syracuse , 992 .lilll: Modern Sand aftOn 992 39'64 ttres . real sha rp for S1.100 panv's Purct'la &e Beginning , or .. 992 73.49 If< ;" ) '···: ---------- --=-~-3172 9 18 Phone 992 3'259 \ at the center of the westline at 2v1 ACRES 1n Fl atwoods area 10 23 61p 1N LOVING memory of Jack 10 21 6tc WARM Morn ing coal and 3 BR HOME . just flnl$hed - - - - - - - - - - - · ~~l d secti on 16 ; thence east an d 1974 14 x 65 mobil e Kreutter who passed awey wood heater , S40 and 3 1111 rOds to the west line of land home , se ll separa tely or remode lm g Salem St , t-~ E DO e tum mum si ding , TION . Flldoy , 7 P m S1amese kittens Ph one 992 two years ago todev 197S FOR D F lOO truck Phone now or forrner tv owned bv C AUC R uttand Phone 742 .2306 gu tter work . roofing , , 1 together . Phone 992 7338 New and used merchandi se . 5307 991 7447 A Hines and Ida M Hlne!t , 10-19 71p after 4 p m or see MilO B paneling, pain ti ng, plu m· at Mason .A uction Horton Tho ' gone from our ll ves , but 10 16 12tp 10 11 ·12tp thenct south 12 1h rods 1 thence Hutchinson bi ng , We fi x the whole . .. MilSOn St , two years ago I!!U t 64 rods to me c:e nter ti ne 10· 9 tfc house AI Tromm , 7.t2·232B .. ...-. 1974 CASfL E f2 K 65. 2 10 23 2tc Thoughts of vour love stay 1964 BUICK Wildcat. good of n ld section , thence south bedrm s, take ove r N beans , pic k your own - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -~..::.--~-~-"''-'-2"''"'''•'-" fc ~ ~· w1t hln us close cond1t1 on Pr iced GREE 61 1J, rods . thenc:e west eo rods , payment s Phone 949 27 49 or Andrew Cross, Letart Falls 5 RM HOU SE and bath , la rge ,.. .. ,. Sa dly missed by wife and reasonable Ca ll Ar thur thence north Al rod s1 the nce ROOM and board for senior 99 2 761) 2<7 2651 tot can be easily f1nen ced WOULD YOU BELtt:vt:"' --- •: Children , Mr s Jack Barr or ph one 992 7252 west 100 rods to the west line 10 21 61 c citizens . verv nice Phone 10 17 6tc Inqui re at Shammy 's Carry Bu1td an all steel building et :"~ Kr aut ler and children 10 1\ ltc of said sec:llon . thenc:e north 991 3509 oul , 60 5 w Mam St , Pole Barn pri ces' Golden ::;; 10 23 1tp 12 x 70 TR AILE R, 2 bedroom, on thewesl llneof said section, 10 12 lfC Pomerov . Ohio G1ant All Steel Bu ild ing s, r 'Q ~ NOW sel lm g Fu ll er Bru sh 38 rods to the plac:e of -------....::=:::.-=~--ce ntra l alt . total elec. 10 22 6t c Rt\ A, Box 148. Waverly, .• ' Products Ph one 992 3410 beginning. c:ontal nlng S9 IF YO U didn 't buy et Ind ian utility bUilding , take over Oh io Phone 9~ 7 2296 ·__: ~: 10 6 tfc Phone (30_.) 882 payments ecres. more or tess. Joe '$ Sport s, you los t 7? .ttfc o~; ( ExcepJlng 1.6 acre conveved 33.40 atter 5 p m monev JOHNSON Messenger 130 23 ------~--:::=...":::=.=......., ----------"'1 1 10 22 lliC channe l mobile CB rad10 , IN DAS H 23 Chan nel CitiZen 's to Joseph Stenlev , by deed 10 16 7tc SEWI NG MAC HI N!:. , recorded In Volume 218, fage Band transceiver , am fm Te aberry control base THE CHESTER PT A iliiviNoA"L'E irailerandlo, Repa 1rs , serv tce , al! makes 755 , Me igs Countv ueed NEW - " OIL OF MtNK " mp)l( radio, 8 track stereo stat1on Cb radio . wishes to than k eve ryone loca ted In Tuppers ~lains 992 2284 The F;tbr1c, Shop . Records Call 992 -3965 Palmarwatt . Swar meter , products, new cafatoas Get who donat ed their tIme and •, 1 Pomeroy Authothed Stnger .. Phone 16141 667 ·3617 Further exc:epHng , 2 3 acres ' 1 ·5·1fC on our growing customer Two pair Hustler mobile CB hard work , to all stores who 10.16 12tc s ates and Se rvic e We • '• conveyed to Herbert Gilkey, list Or meybe •you would aerials with cofece ha rness, •• dona ted giftS to make our · sharpen Sc1ssors , bl deed recorded In Vo lu me metal detector w1th 8 R elco like to take orders? Phone ca rniva l a success Thenk 40 x 8 MOBILE home , very 3 29 I ... , 1 HAVE shotgun shells , 2 3. Page 183. Meigs Counly Helen J Brown , 992 -5113 , and 12 m heads comp lete we you nice . Ind ian Joe's Sports ntle shells, cleaning ac - - - - - - - - -- - - - -... ~I Oeed Records OT Ind e pende nt w1th carr ying case All In KOSC Ches ter P T A and CB'a, 308 Page, Mid cessorles . hunting cl oth es, ~EAU Y MIX CONCRETE ~· The torego lno rut estate . good condition Phone 247 OIWibutor . 10 23 lie dleport de11.i/ered tlghl to your j ' boots, black powder guns etter sa les of porllons thereof. 9·21 -lfc • 10 16 71C 2233 and accessori es. rel oad ing prol ecl Fo11st and easy Free ·- ' Is ell or the rtal esta te 10 2131( 1 WOULD like to th a nk everv · materia ls, scopes , mounts , eshmates Phone 992 3284, P > rtmaln lng which was con . one who sent th e manv knives . sleep1ng bags , boat Goeg lel n Rea dy Mix Co , ve.yed to Sold lnvestrnenta, by fH'f~IG's'AI.;~;;;-1-;;; MIL K cow fo r sa le Phone 992 spon soring e masquerede card& and fl owers and to 22 ACRES OF GROUND ja ckets and cush ion s, M1ddleport. Oh !Q, "7c' deed rec:orded In Volum e 240, 5262 ' Den ce. Sa turday , Nov . l. those who stopped to YISit CARPENTRY. '"'' 6 30 ttt ~·. . holsters , belts , rifle strB ps Pogo 725, Meigs County Deed 1 home - 1 tile building - I pane l1ng . HJ 21 JIC from 9 p m to 1 e m at the me for my blrthdav Many and much. much more at Records floor ing and ce 1hng Phone mobile home. ~ rentals - 3 -,..~:lb Lt:t<:::. Building and ,,~.~ Rutland Gymnasium th anks to Rev and Mrs Ind ian Joe 's Sport s and Term s of Se le : CUh , to r not 991 2759 8 F T CAMPER top tr uck Ad mission S2 person , Sl of which have free gas. Dwig ht ZaYIIZ Your ki nd 308 Page St , Mid CB's , leu than lwo-thlrds of the Supply we specialize In , 10 21 301c co ver . truck camper 73 couple . Several rock bands , ness an d thoughlfulnen Always renled and near dleport ap pra ised "atue, payable upon building houses Also. do .. • mode l. L1ttle Colt. 18 fl beverages . Games bring s hown w.!s greatly ap 10 11 lOic delivery ot deed Appra ised repair work and cabinets, •· 1 ' recreational facilities . Mag lc glass boat, John 7'S J<'EMODELI NG. Plumbing and prizes Adu lt s 18 and preclated Freda M Smllh , alum 1num sid ing . Call Guy :; valu e· SUOO.OO h p motor Phone 992 6139 Income of $~20.00 per S66 w Ma in St . Pomeroy , heatmg an d all typ es o over Rober t c Hartenbacn 11 Nelgler , 9.t9 2508, If no 10 21 3tc 10-19 121c general repa1r War. • ,. month plus gas Income OhiO . anSwer. c•ll949-2813 qr ,.., Sherif f. Me lg!S Coun ty 20 years e~ guaranteed 10 23 1tp 110 ) 9, 16, 23, 30 ; llll 6, SIC $25,000. 2<57 " pen ence Phone 992 24CJ9 REG Polled Hereford Bulls , 3 BEORM S , storage shed, 10 5 16tp NEW HOME - About 1 5 1 "I fenced in be ck vard , nice '• one 5 vr old , two yea rlmg s PU iit iC NOTICE - --------------; acre. Brick & frame 3 s ize lot Phone '192 763 1. '· Exce ll ent dis posit ions ', .CAVA I f'NG , bau.no e, 10-19 -6t c I' ,' lovely BR zoned for quiet. fft.dozer Ph one 992 SS65 or 992 2826 p U C 0 Cue No . 75-766-'EL· and dltcher Gas , 10 19 7tc: o 'R O' :.._ p ropO$Id Ad· 1112 baths th8t makes ' electric and water line FREE I!ENT AT VIL LAGE mlnt 1tra11ve Order No . 1H 3 BEDRM house In Racine bur ial , basements, footers. bathing fun. You' ll whistle MANOR IN Ml D WARM Mornmg gas hea ter, 1 Phone 949 2671. septic systems and brush while you work In this OLE PORT I We are so sur e Nollce Is hereby gillen that YARD Sa le In W ~ l c ht own Hill , SOMEONE IO build fence 10-5-261c yr old , $175 Coli 16141 985 cleaning Will heul fill dirt. you will lov e ou r apart lovely kitchen with range, tha t th e Publ ic Uti litie s Co m · Phone 992 .5247 3540 before 2 p.m top , soll, sand end oravel , Minersville Phone 99 2·3516 , 10 21 otc ments tha t we give you lwo m lu lon of Ohio prop~ses 10 10 19 -61P oven and lovely dining limestone for dr iveways and Oct 22 till 1 HOUSE for sale, renoneb1e weeks R:ENT FREE Just promulgate rule$ a nd 10 23 -31 p roads Phone Charles R area. Garage and room for priced, Phone 992 7648 pay your sec unty deposit regulations uo...,ernlng tu e l WINCHE STER model 11 Hatfield. Backhoe Service , •• , workshop. 525.900. 9-26 52tc and st ay six months and the lldlustment cla uses of electric n1cke l s tee l, 12 gauge pump, L Y- ;;;:d-;;i;,-i65o Rt 1, Rutland, Oh io, 7d2 firs t 2 weeks Is free You will MIDDLEPORT comr,anles All pe rs on s ventilated rib and new Llncqln Hgts Oct 23 end 2-4 6091 eniOY monthlY leans, all wish ng to 1ubmll comm ents 10 e m. til l .4 p m. Lot o f good c)(SH paid for all makes and Beautiful lot with alley In 71190tc T: wood , excellent condition , 3 BEDRM . home . lust electric living , car peting . to th e commission on th e sJSO Co ntact Marvin s winter clothing and mise rear. Frame and stone 11 1 models of mobile homes Kee ba ugh , 992 5342 davs. fin ished, remade ng , a e:m re nge and refrig erator , tree proposed rul e should fil e !hem It ems . o) N G', doz.e r, toeder •• • Phone area cod e 614 ·423 · blllldlng with modern bath . E~IIZ!i\VATI eveni ngs 1614) 985 3913. Sl , Rutland Phone 1.42 ·2JY~ trash pickup, c:able TV on or before November 3, 1975, 10 23 He and backhoe work , sept1c ...'; . c afte r 4 p m or see Milo 8 9531 . toptlo nel ) and laundrY 71 10 19 gas F A. furnace . Nat. at tnt Orflce of The Public - - - - - - - - - - - - - la nks Installed , dum~ _, Hutc hison. 4-13 lie rac ll llles conven ie nt to UII IItln Commission , 111 YARD SA LE . lOASprl ng Ave , Paneling and tile. Spend a tr ucks end lo bovs tor hire, 9-23-llc . . . shopp ing on 'T hird and Mill Pomeroy , Saturday and North HIG h Stre tl. Col umbus, wtll haul fill dirt. lop soli. lew $ and have a nice In Mld dl eporl. VILLAGE Ohio •3215 Sundoy . De l 25 ond 26 limestone and gro!vef~ Call ~· Yes, we will NE W 3 bedrm home , $22 ,SOO apartment. $7,000. MANOR IS yours for one A public heerlng on lhe 10-23 -ltc Bob ot Roger Jeffers, da\ bedroom apartments Rustic Hills, S yro~.~ c u se Call proposed rule will b e held on ---------~---­ POMEROY HORN OF ph one 992 7089. night phon• new 992 3454 or 992 2266 accept starling a t SlOA monthly plus November 19, 1975. beginning Misc . se te PLENTY - plenty ,of space I 991·31)5 or 992-5232 2 II If ,,·• l0-23 61 c elec . We pay fo r everything I ., at 9 30 1m. and con11nulng OCT 27 , 28, 9 till ? Mise Sale . customers. that is Could have 2 · else see ' the Manager at l \ \ ~' from day to da y until com walnut lu m b er~ all s tee l • ~ - - ~ - ~ -- ----------Riverside Apartments or apartments • or live In and ptalform scales wringer pleted. at the Offl c:e of The MIDD LE PORT - Complelely WE SPECIALIZE In mobil• ,... . ca ll 992-3273 Th is offer will Public: Utilities Com mission , washer . etec trolling motor, rent 1. 5 BR could have 7. 2 remodeled building, 2.000 hom.l furnace repair PhQnt . • end soon . so move In now Ill North High Slr eel, refr lg Two 100 11 coils of teet of business spac~ and baths . New ngas F A and save SSSS · Colum bul. Oh io .tl~1S . At the l•" rope , sma ll trac tor , 56 992 ·~858 """ ' two furnished apartments 10 23 IIC furnace . All In nice con 9-18-tfc """ heerlng,e ll lnteres ll! d persons Chevy Pickup , clothi ng, N0. 1 HEATINGOIL . Very low maintenance wi ll be a fford ed an op · $hOes and tots or stuff Tom dillon $10,000 . N0. 2 HEATINGOIL Good Inv estment Income Wtl[ I rim or cut treeS and .. ~>~ , 2 BEDROO M furn is hed portun ltv to pres ent th eir Heyman . Lo no Botto m , MAY I BE YOUR Excellent opportunity to shrubberv Phone 91119.2545 . O.y Delivery Degree apartment in Middleport Ohio. Last house behind P views reglllrd lng the proposed e11mlnate rent payment for or7A23167 *'ill , 7~ Ply. Duster, 6 cyl., P.S., BROKER? - DEMAND Phone 992 5.434 Budget Poy Plan 0 i!l l Red Barn rule . your pre sent busi ness 10 8 26TC ~.,! 10 13 3tc FOR HOMES IS INAll electric compan ies are 10-23 ltp air cond .. 13,000 milts, loci. . POMEROY LANDMARK ' space Phone 992 7889 olllclat cor. , required to submit written - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - CREASING OUR 10 21 6tc 0-s.-:~ e·e-:r;:~;;i;;g~ 20 - : ·. Tes timony to be present ed at GAl! AGE SALE, 160 Soulh llh b~:ut<M apt. , Pomeroy ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. WAITING LIST OF years experience In sured. the hearing on or befor e Hom e and Auto Phone 992 Ave, Midd leport , Tuesdev . Phone 992-2181 HO USE on 1672 Lincoln Hgts free estimates. Call 992 :).057 ~ , . BUYERS IS GROWING November 9, l97 S, at the Ot . . . 209' WedneSday . Thursday or (1) 667-3041 , Coolville , .: • .4 room s , leroe kitc hen . WE NEED ALL TYPES flee ol The Public Ulll llles 10·22 -l lc 74 Ply. Valiant Brougllltm, Ba by furniture, porteb e basement. nlce backyard , 10 15 ·fi C I I , commission 4 dr., P.S. , P.B., air cond., OF PROPERTIES T v , c lOth es, pumpk ins. ,.. and lOW prletd See between Copies ot the proposed ru le BE ORM mobile home BUY FOR CHRISTMAS' pollery , flower pots Phone 318 V-8, best of the 2 Phone doll end tiger, S7 10 em 3 p m THROUGHOUT · THE Talking me y be obta ine d, at no 992 3429 C BRADFORD. Auctioneer '' l 992 3158 eac h , toys ; games . books; 10-20 12tc Valiants, lactory olflclal ch arge . fr om th e loclll offi ces 10-12 6tp COUNTY. Complete Servitf Phone r •, 10-22 lie a nima ls, tepe . ------:--------s tuffed of the electri c com~onles or 949 2497 or 949 2000 Racine , '/11 c1r . m-2m recorder. $10 ; anct record REAL ESTATE LOANS VA . EFFICIE NC Y apl , ul llllles fr om th e Office ofT e Publi c VARif-S-;I IiS~0;;--2-;-,-;-;:-;A, Ohio , Crill Bradford " '' No Answer 992-2568 SlS Phone Brenda NO DOWN PAYME 'NT , player , furnished . Phone 992·5188 10·9-tfc 1 "' , -. Utilities Commiss ion Clo thlno, tupperwer e, small Ross, 991-7263 MO ST VETEI!AN S ST ILL 10 22 31C --------------y 'I ~ Summ•rv ot the app liances John w. Van A4 74 Dodge Cllltrgtr S. E., 2 Proposed Rule 10 23 6tc QUALI FY . FHA as lOW as 3 II The Public Utiliti es Com Meter , John St , Syracuse , dr., H.T., P. S., P. B., Crul1t TRAILER spece fOr rent. Al l ;:- CHAR oLAiS-;;;er-:-;x . percent down Everybody miSSIOn Of Ohi o hn proposed II Ohio " '' qualifies. 30 year terms 1- JJ\ utilities Phone 992 SSl5 0 21 3 Control, air, console, AMeel lent for ~ · H cl ub steer reflnenc lng Also, ava ilable, rule to close ly mo rtlt or the fu el -----------~-- tp 9 loltc ' I. FM radio, pwr. windows, 1n 1 , adlustm ent clauses of elec tr ic YARD Sale , Friday and Fi rst Mortgage Services , 71 Phone 949 ·2822 THE AREA'S ONLY 10 · 23 31 ' • •• com pan ies 1n an lllll!!mpt to really loodtd, fad. olliclal 3 AN0 .t ROOM furnished and E. Stale Alhens Phone 1614! Saturday , Oct 2A end 2S 9 II provide consumers with car. DAiSY~e.~;fo ~~~-;g~d S92 3052 , for lnforrnellon am ti ll S p m Adult and un fur nished apar tm ents greater cos t prottctlon The LADY COUNTRY DJ condition . Shoots up to 75 ___________ 10}!_.!tc 's clot hino, lewelry, Phone 992.-5434 . ' proposed rule would es tabli Sh children furniture , shoes end hand d 12 lie feet Has a wooded stock , 1 uniform fuel charge •ormule mise , diShes. Follow bags, rifle , 417 Spri ng Ave , based on e 1hermat eff iciency 74 Ply. Satellite, 9 pan. 3 BEOR:M SIOM from Derwin on 081, Pomerov . or ca ll 992-JS61. house . un target established tor each 11h m l ~es Everything wagon, P.S.. P.B., air, fact. 10 23 31c furn ished Also. 1 furn ished -~· electr ic c:omp&f1.V at e public priced to se ll trailer Phone 992-2780 or hearing for e r ate change olliclal car. , 10.21 Al e ") GERT 'S o gay girl - ready 992 -3<32 aublect to revtew at en annual )' 10 19-lfc tor a whirl after cleaning IIY II fu e cost ~e ar l ng The YARD-s-;le-;-r,~~;ed-b;lh e carpe ts with Blue Lustre . ~ ~q Sla s proposed rule lim its Ite ms an E Rent elec tr ic sham pooer, etectrlc c;;ompeny may Incl ude Herr 1sonv 11 e es 1ern r ' 73 Ply, Valiant, 4 dr., 6 cyl., oo I ' ln Its fu el cos t charoes and Oct 20 thro ugh 25th All day . Nelson 's Drug Store WEEKDAYS 2 5:30P.M. P. S., AM radio, good ocon. 1111 In case of rein - closed 10·23 ole '' "' ' 1, reQuires a customer b ng s tan K& tdore·s residence, tlr. 3 25 ltc procedure clearlv delineating R:t 33 North . ln Burlingham . ON d: th ese charges by listing them Clothes of ell sizes. severa l SEE yo ur King Ashley wood and any changes In those II ' 1 3 ROOM and Dlltf'l furnis hed 72 Chtv. Imp., 2 dr. H.T., burning stov es at Wilkinson charges si nce th e last billing cla y flower po s, sweeper , ~ . ept In Mlddleror t. Inqu ire Small Engine . .-u Locust 6 acres. $17,500.00. P.S., P. B.. ndlp, air. perloCI ln cents per ·klllow &tt fu rnit ure and dishes at Kav·s Beau v Sa lon , 169 ~ ~ · Sl .. Middleport. Phone 992 WMPO FM STEREO 92 POMEROY - Nice 2 B. Rs, hour The proposed rule woul d , 10 :n .ttc N Second , Middleport 3092 require an annual review of bath carpeting and equipped a.--llliil!iilii_..i_iliiillii.lliiiii_iiiii_lllll_ ... 10 21 31 p 10 19-6tc kllchen. $13,500. Iuel coilS for lhOIO electric 0 UJ ' com penlesw llhacceu tocoat REG I STE R ED female POMEROY - Good 3 B.R . 70 Ford Falcon wagon , air TI!A ILE R space for renl In A IRCO weld1no machfne , min ing operation s dlrec ttv or m iniature poodle for Midd leport Phone 992 5<34 new . 250 omp, AC DC . older home. 1'12 baths, hot P. 5. , P... B sharp. through 1 subs idiary or par ent breeding pur poses Phone 10-21 -26tc Bumble Bee (MAl . Phone water hoet on Main St. Asking com pany , a de tailed annua l 992 3901 991 wo. report from eech e l~ctr lc 10-21 4tc l ROOM furn ished house I0-19-6tc $31,500. company 1o the commission of - - - - - - - - - - - - - EASTERN - 5 B.R modern Phone 992-5535 a ll fuel procur ement policies LOGS .- Pomeroy Forest 10 11 ltc FAI!MALL H In A l condlllon . home, 3 baths, nice kli . bar, Products If peylng top and practices . and an annual 41 Chev. 9 poilU w1gon, 1lr, set of 2 row cultivators sun deck and car garage. : prlcn for log s del ivered 10 flnancitl audit Of each electr ic comp lete In A·l c:ondltlon , P S., P. B., rnl good $~7 . 500. :r tJU Nl HY MUIJIIC HOrt1e compenv 's fuel cos ts and use the mills on Ba lle v Run Rd slee t wheeled side deliVery POMEROY - 2 B.R. home, Park . Rt 33, ten m lies nur tt w•von. Tht proposed rule would off High way 12,4, between rake . $1, 100 tor everything . of Pom erov Larijc lots wilt provide for downwC'lrd Ppmeroy and Rutland , Oh io Fonllv. Long bath, gas furnace , lenced Chester concrete pnllo~.' sldewft lks readlustment s to customer'S Phone 992·5965 tor delivery Bollom. Ohio or call loW yard . Asking SlO.OOO runner s and off stree bills , rtfltct lng lower fu el and Instructions 985 4190 BASHAN-3 B.R. home, bolh par ki ng Phone 99'2 1A79 costs end more effi (:lent v s~ of 10·23·61c 10 19 -61p furnace heat and fenced. 12 31 tfl fue l by lht electric com panies. -~r------------.. ,....- .... ..--,-rFurt,fltr lnformellon 0\JIY bf ' ANYON E Interested In pur - $25,000 . ob t~ l ned by addr essln~ an "' 2rSEMI . automa~lc rifl e 2 BEDRM trailer, Klngsbur, chasing a gtave lot In the 40 ACRES - On good gravel Inquiry to The Publi c Ut ilities one 742 307A . ·Road, '• mile off St Rt UJ. Cath oli c Cemetery . Call road. s1o:ooo. Comm In ton ol Oh io, 111 Nort h , 10-17 6lp Furnished , no pets. 1 or 2 (606) w 2996. High Stree t, Co lumbus , Ot't«> - - - - - - - - - - - -- Children Phone 741 -3122 10·19 61P •3215. , 196' AND older dlfll ... I' I0-7-26tc ...... M~SON •l: quarter s, and hal\leS. A\$0, Third ~ NEW IOOOK20 nylon lug lype I' THE PUBLIC UTILITieS gold ond Sl iv er lewetry .,Call HERMAN GRATE tires with ll neas below cost. 'M(IRILE home localed In CO MM ISSIO N OF 10 HIO l!utland . 7411331 , Roger I; Middleport Middleport, adults only Phone 992 6666 W.VA. RANDALL G AP- Wo111s1ov I0-19-6tp Ph. 992-2594 P-hone 992-5515 10 8 11c PLEGATE , SECRETARY 10 l l lli C I• ~"-'::~_. (11 13. 1tc ' POMEROY, OHIO -------- ----- Cartoon 3; Merv Gnllln ~; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8. Mi ster Rogers20,33; Movie " Branded" 10, Dinah 13. ~ 3Q-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesa me St 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-12 4, Beverly Hillbillies &; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13 6 ~News 3.~.8 . 10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody' s Body Shop 33 6 30-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlttlth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Tryth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Oollars6; Space: 19998; News 10; Let's Make a Dal 13, Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20, Family at War 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,A; Ohio State Lottery 6. Evening Edition with Matrtln Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13. American t> BUBD BUB DC STUTMG NBBZ ADBPI STUC ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll11) An e)l(cellent day to develop your plans and !doss through trank and o pen discussion with friends or people 'tn the know" TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) Your petcepllon Is extra-keen today You can altord to follow you r hunches or pursue that dream that yesterday seemed 100 daring GEMINI (Mey 21.June 20) You can satisfy your urge to be gregaclous loday by getting Into a large group and enjoying the gala social whirl. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Without lifting a finger today or voic ing any wise or witty slalemenls. you II be looked upon as outstsndlng by lhose aro und you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't even think about being a loner today Get out mix and enjoy yourself You II be a btg hit with the young crowd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) A change In status Is In store for you today II could bri ng a promotion , a raise, more respect from you r mate or kind words from the boss. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) It's a TRTER JEST CALLED ME A NAME, AUNT LOWEEZV!! I HAVE 10 5ELIEVE IT,MAAC!e ... SAOtnARIUB (Now. 23-Deo. 211 Cupid's sitting on your shoulder today. Take your mate or special person out for 1 a good time - just lhe two of you CAPRICORN (Doo. U·Jan. 11) Your happiness Is In fhe family circle loday. You don'l nood any cheertng crowds iUS! the COl'/ surroundings o4 hearth and home. AQUARIUS (olin. 20-PIIl. 11) Romance calls you todey. Tht more places you go and fhe more people you mee~ lilt . better your chances of flndtng II PISCES (Fill. :IO·Mif'CII 10) A sum or money could coma to you today You'll lm medllltly want the family to slllro In 1 rousing celebration ~Your V'Birthday Oct. 24, 1175 Th is Is cne year you won'l have to worry over money mettert. Rewards will come to you In proportion lo the eftort you ... pend, and, e•en gr""'tf tt times I �• 9- 'I'I1P. nallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.,Thursday, Oct. 23, 1975 mmt:TRACY Television log for easy viewing Outdoorsman THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23,1975 4 : ~Mr . 1 K I I I .., I () - WHAT 'YOU MI<&H"T' 'IEL.L. WHEN THE ORAF"T F"'<'OM IT . HIT-5 YOU. Ji'OU1Tf ~ . . ' I ' '. Now .......,.. tho clreledletlen " to form the o...,.rloe anawer, u I UIJflted b7 th. .IJcwteii'IOOn. ~OU MSA'-1 IT WA£7 'IOU DOINel THAT ' ' "' . e~OW~I~i3f IT WA5o THE- OIIJLY WAY 1 COULD THI~i<. 01' TO G!iT '101) OUT OF HI?!<: CLIITCHE?(7, WITHOUT UPSE-T· TIN6 HE?IZ! ~ . ' (,._wen 1o....,...wl IPOMi~!.~~!OR w\_'!:fl ~I J..,W..o BRASS GUILE SUBDUE ENCAMP I IO-a\ ~ 7a ~ }(I]!" v.........a.,.•. ·J.-:.=.~ T­ • I~~-I=.~I-~-~~~n=='----;1"( I I X ) I b, _ _ ~ AN"e" What llltrr u:a• witt" It-t rttJt~lmJ mlddlt •g•--' BIG SPREAD CAins, Currency and Supplies For Sales D&M Wanted To Buy • APPLIANCE :;; Sales & Service -------------- Memoty Pets ---·---.----"1""----. R&J COINS -, .. , .3 -------------- - -------- - I: Real Estate For Sale -------------- -------------- -------------- l' For Sale -------------- Card Of Tbanks u:;. :: * ,, -------------- -------------- Employment Wanted -------------- - ------------ -------------- --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------Yard Sale TW'oF'A MI Real Estate lor Sale . U" iJOJJ ~ 10 PJIJIJ11111S 'lil.-lllb ~D 1\IE ~ Dllll~ IIJ 1\16 FllOAA ~ .. For, Henr- Help Wanted ,. -------------- -------------- ------------- Wanted GASOUNE AU.EY --------------. TOM RUE MOTORS · 6:oo-<:olumbus Today ~; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:1 5-F olk Literature 3. 6·25-Farm Report 13 6.30-New Zoo Revue ~; News 6; Bible Answers I ; Farmtlme 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:4()--(}unce of Prevention 10. 6 <IS-Morning Report 3 biddmg at three notrump. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 NORTH IDI 23 Dinadan opened the queen 7 : ~Today 3.~.15; A.M. America 6,13; CBS News I; • K432 of spades and contmued with Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. • A8 the ace and Jack alter 7 .30-Schoolles 10. • Q876 Galah ad held back dummy's 8 ~Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. • J 97 kmg 33. EAST WEST Galahad was m dummy and B 31}-Big Valley 6 .A QJ98 promptly led the Jack of clubs 9 ®-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike • 6 432 • 10 9 75 The wily Mordred ducked Douglas 10; Morning with O.J . 13. t A J 92 • K 13 smoothly, but Galahad rose 9 30-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; • Q6 4 2 with his ace . He returned lo Musical Chairs 8; Cartoons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. SOUTH 10:oo-<:elebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Give-Ndummy With the ace of hearts , • 10 6 > Take 8, 10, Mike Douglas 13. led the mne of clubs , !messed • KQJ 10:3o-Wheel of Fortune 3.~.15; Price Is Right 1,10. s uccessfully and wound up • 10, 1 1: ~H iah Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie ~; w1th one spade, three hearls, . A K 108 5 . Gambit 8,10 __ five clubs, game and rubber. Both vulnerable 11 :30-Hollyweod Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; The second-round club Midday~; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. fmesse was not based on in· 11·55-Take Kerr 8; Don lmel's World 10. Well North East South spiration West had shown 12 ®-Magnificent Marble Machine 3,15; Showoffs 13; five good spades and four bad Bob Braun's 50-50 Club ~; News 6,8, 10. Pass Pass I • hearts. With only a doublelon 12:3Q-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Dble Redble I • I NT diamond he would have over· Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 2• 3 N T Pass Pass called, instead of doubhng 12:~5-Eiec . Co. 33. Pwss 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. Openmg lead - Q • 1 ~News 3, Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue I; Young & lhe Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15. 1:30-0aysofOur Ltves3.~, 15; Let's Make a Oeal6,13; By Oswald & James Jacoby An Idaho reader wants lo As the World Turns 8,10. If you want .an explanation know 1s there a card called 2 ~$10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. of lhe b1ddmg of today's hand " The curse of Scotland " 2:30-0oclors 3,4,15 ; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of The mne of diamonds has we must go back lo Kmg Night 8,10. Arthur's court Galahad, the that unhappy btle, but no one l.~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13; pure m spirit, sat South and knows JUSt how it came about Match Game 8, 10; Say Brother 20. dectded lo bid one notrump 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nlmblt6; Tattletales (For a copy at JACOBY over Mordred 's one heart. He B,10; Black Perspective on the News 20 did have good hearts as a good MOD ER N, send $1 to · " Wm 4:®-Mr . Carloon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somenet 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Ragen 20,33; Movie part of h1s mmimum opemng. al Bridge ," c / o thiS "The Champ" 10; Dinah 13. Dmadan, the worst player, newspaper, P 0 Box 489, RadiO City Station, New York, A :JO-Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family I; who sat West, raised to two Sesame Sl. 20,33; Family Affair 12; Get Smart 15. hearts and Lancelot closed the N Y 10019) 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5:3o-Adarn-12 ~ ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 : ~News 3,A,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 6:30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Twa-way Street 20. ACROSS tO Profound 7 . ~Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell tho Truth~; Bowling for 1 Indonestall DOWN Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk. 8; Avtetlon Weather 33; Island I Foundation News 10, Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family 5 Anthology 2 Tum aside Affair 15, Ohio Journal 20. 11 Athirst 3 James 7 · 30-Porter Wagoner 3; Bobby VInton A; Canclld ~ Franc~ Bond Camera 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky or Dahl fllm 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell fhe truth 13; Pop 13 Wine's (4 wds.) Goes fhe Country 15; Block Perspacllve on the delicacy 4 Chemical News 33. 8·®-Bob, Hope 3,A,15; Movie "Sounder" 6,13; Big (Fr.) suffix Eddie 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 14 Whole 5 Berated Yesterday'• A.uwer 8·3()--MASI't 8,10; Wall Street Week 20,33. 15 Infuriate 6 Sea bird 16 'llurkish Oag 25 Accumu9 ®-Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; UN Day Concert 20,33. 16 Beverage 7 High 19 "Positive lated lO : ~Pollce Woman 3.~.15; ABC News Closeup 6,13; ..-:::---:-:-:---...:""=!7""1"•.....-::-----;;-: 17 Even if, in (mua.) Thinking" 26 Sunnounted Barnaby Jones 8; Tony & Lena 10. one syllable 8 Britten cleric 29 Edge along 10 · 3~Woman 9 18 Conunodlty opera 20 Prove 30 Like today's 11 :oo-News 3. ~.6.8. 10, 13,15,20; ABC News 33. fr--rr-.:\ r--::-120 Burn (3 wd!i.) innocent prices 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3.A.15; Wide World Special 13; Sammy & Co 6; Pan-American Games 8; Movie Zl Reqwreg Becbann 23 Sky path 3% Valley "Fury of the Wolf Man" 10; Janaki 33. ment 10 Snappy ( 2 wd!l. ) 35 Doctrine 11 : 40-Movle " Call lo Danger" 8. 22 Scourge comeback Z4 Scheme Bankroll ! · ~Midnight Special 3,A,15; Wide World Special 6; of serge r,-.,.,-r.:-1-:rMovie "The Horrible Or Hlchcock" 10; News 13. Flrst lady's 2:30-Movle "Mirage" 4. mate 4 »-Movie "Island of Terror" A. 24 Closely ., ~----- -- 'Mobile Homes for Skeetix! a. .. 1:-:-+-+--+-- confined FUEL OIL ' ''76's ARE HERE" ZS Window feature 26 Serb or • 3295 -------------- tR -------------- -------------- -------------- '3695 -------------- ., ~~ I, .. WMPO F.M.'s OWN ------------- =+--1--t 33 Insect -+--f--1 34 Diverging; fanlike -------------- AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELI.OW ZEL.M,"'>>GHi51HE NIGHT OF ~E 00 5HON IN~E7~-eooM' ~ ... ANOWEHAVE NO ONE: TO E0C0RT U~l ' -------------TOM .RUE MOTORS ________ _____ -----..l-------·s. ~--- ___________--- --------------- Phone 773-5592 FURNITURE ,. '' 1: j' rn:,.,..--...- r=-:::::=:_ One letter simply slands for another. In this sample A Is wed for the three L's, X for the two O's, e1e. Single letteR, apostrophes, the length and ronnallon of the words are all hints. Eaeh day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES IV B RVTHV DMTZ VPUB XE GIPIB . - ITIMG IV X G B SMOMDC, PZF JBGIG z '1095 -..1.-"--':-::-:~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ,, . •••" =+-+--+--i =+-t--+--i 37Isolate -------------- '1395 f, ..__.~ 1: ... '· GENNY TURNER GREAT COUNTRY STEREO '2195 I ''" ,..,__ ~ --------------- '2695 ------------... Inouye, to friends :II Ironwood 39 Considered L-..1--'-....t.--"'--'- to ......... 3% Senator -·· • Bemlct Btdt Otol SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. II) You ace •ery fortunate In your field of endeavor today. You will accomplish more than usual Rewards come to you from two sources. For Frldly, Ocl. 24, 1115 tributary 38 Extensive 3895 -W · ---.-d-T-- -----8 " ante giant 21 Fondle 31 Danube f Astro- day 10 evoke dlscuulont, lo ••change Ideal and philosophies H will broeden the horizons tor all. Grapt-1 Croat Z7 Forest -------------- •3995 9 3Q-Bukowskl Reads Bukowski 20. 1o ~Medical Story 3.~. 15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 11 : ~News 3.~.6,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 33 . 11 ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,A,15, Mannix 13; FBI6; PanAmerican Games Wrap-Up B; Movie "Random Harvest" 10; Janakl 33. 11 4Q-Movle " Land Raiders" 8. 12 31}-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. !.~Tomorrow 3,4. 1·3o-Longsir""t 6; News 13. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1975 Galahad plays club properly . . ..· "E:--.-<Y, 8 · ~Montefuscos 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Waltons · 8,10; Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20. a JO-Fay 3.~. 15; On the Rocks 6, 13; Classic Theatre Preview 33. 9 ~Ellery Queen 3,4,15; Slreets of San Francisco 6.13; Movie " Babe" B. Classic Theatre " S.~e SIOOOS to Conquer" 33; Movie " Two tor the Road 10. WIN AT BRIDGE ' . .I •llll ONE new . Tram bone. S425 value , sl•g hll y damaged , __..:....;j SISO Also, 1 used corn et. NotiCI! S25 Phone 992 5786 Buy, Sell or Trade (() t urn !lure , ")Jc!e boxes ; 1967 FOR D Convertible . runs -~- oWNER , 1971 Monte Car lt . 10 22 6tc REVIVAL at Cneste r Chu rch - P'' 400 v B. auto , p s , p b , a1r brass btd!l , or co mpl ete 5225 Phone 992 5301 good , of God s tarting Oc t 22 thru Appraisal service on cond , bucket seats am 197.4 HOND A 750 Phone 992 householdS Wrtte M C... 10 23 10tc oc1 26 wllh Rev Donold In ~ rad 10. stereo tape player , M1ller , Rt A, Pomtrov . estates and collections. Stacey or Deyton , Ohio 1 30 3658 "I green w1!h dark green vtnyi Ohio Coli 992 7760 10 22 6t c p m Everyone welcome coL L 1Ns In lov lng 1o p Phone 992 6192 after 4 1600 Nye St. ~< ui.. 10 1 " 10 22 ltc memory of our aea r Fa ther , ~. AKC Doberman P1ncher pups, P m 10 '23 tfc Pomeroy REMINGTON , 1, 10Q §Jttn~ RAc~Nf -M-;-;h~is;-(h;c h Fred M Colli ns who passed '''II' e, 7 weeks , black and mal NOTICE new 12 or 20 ga . $17250 Phone 7~2-2331 awav 12 veers ago today , rust, shots and wormed Ca ll 1969- cH'E"vEI.."L (s a~ktng for donations or Ph. 992-3313 •' Pursuant to Write of F ife 's , _~ lddle.QM_tL Q h 1o . _ • •.s • ' consignment Item s to be October 'll , 1963 Roger Wamsley-Rutland [ 1) 533 0761 aft er 5 p m Execut ion lnu ed by the Court stat1o n wagon m good or 992-5880 lQ _l 36tc ) auct19ned ofl at Bob Hill Thousand thoughts oi one so 10-15- 1 mo. 10 22 41C running condd 10 n. 5450 of Common Plea s of M ei gs 10 l lOic resldenc. e Nov 8. Cr ill A'' -----county , Ohio, 1 will offer fo r Phone 992 5786 dellr , 1~74 YAMAHA 360MX S600 Bradford, Auc11oneer All Often br ings IS ti ny tear , TWO YEAR OLD ma le Co lli e, 10 n 6tc ule , at public e uctlo n , at tt1e 1971 Scout 4 WO - $1.650 BACKHOE tor rent, hour or ELWOOD SOWE~ S REPAIR/ ::·.· proceed ~ to go to replace S25 Phon e 949 2739 fr ont door of the Courthouse In ts go back to scenes Phone {614) 667 -3759 or 667 - Swee pers. toasters . .rons . :,,-J chur ch root Call Bob HHI or Though 1022 4t c 1969 OLD SMOB IL E Cutlass S contract Reg or ex Pomero~ . Ohlg , on November long passed. 3653 all small appliances Lawn 1 phon e 949 20 t3 Watch Time rolls on , But memories cavat lng type Sept1c: tanks Coupe , 350 V 8 with 12. 197S , at lO 00 o 'c lock A. M , mower , next to State Hig '!_.. 10 20 7tc Nov 2n d pap er tor llsllng mstalled B1 H Pu lli ns . Phone automat ic transm 1SS10n . TO GIVE away to good home the tol lowl no described real IllS! way Garage on Rou te l'! 10 22 ~tc 992 2476 . p s, v1 nyl roof , tape player month old puppy , 1 four esta,e, 1o.wil Sadly m lsse d by 8 27 lfc r Phone 9BS 3825 Con tact Tonya Keeba ugh STER EO RAD IO, am fm , 4 good w1th children Phone Sit uated ln Bedford daugh ters , Loren~~~ M Ric e, w;;;rE;:r~:n,-;;;u;;;l;:- speed changer . 8 track tap e 416tte- , after 6p m at (6 14) 985 3913 To wnsh i p , Meigs County , 992 3090 Fl orence L McDaniels , comb1nat1on Balan ce lime to think "S kin Ca r e" 10 21 3tc 10 21 7tc Ohio Bernice V Pau ley S106 40 or 1erms Ca ll 992 Kosco t CosmetiCS, Ann Being tnSectlon 16, Town s·EPT tC TANKS clea ne"d :J ' 10 23 li p --------------3965 Sau vage . Ind epen d ent 197 1 VEGA Hatchback , rad 1al shi p 3. !lange 13. Oh io com 16 lfc 10 Oi sl rlbutor , Syracuse , 992 .lilll: Modern Sand aftOn 992 39'64 ttres . real sha rp for S1.100 panv's Purct'la &e Beginning , or .. 992 73.49 If< ;" ) '···: ---------- --=-~-3172 9 18 Phone 992 3'259 \ at the center of the westline at 2v1 ACRES 1n Fl atwoods area 10 23 61p 1N LOVING memory of Jack 10 21 6tc WARM Morn ing coal and 3 BR HOME . just flnl$hed - - - - - - - - - - - · ~~l d secti on 16 ; thence east an d 1974 14 x 65 mobil e Kreutter who passed awey wood heater , S40 and 3 1111 rOds to the west line of land home , se ll separa tely or remode lm g Salem St , t-~ E DO e tum mum si ding , TION . Flldoy , 7 P m S1amese kittens Ph one 992 two years ago todev 197S FOR D F lOO truck Phone now or forrner tv owned bv C AUC R uttand Phone 742 .2306 gu tter work . roofing , , 1 together . Phone 992 7338 New and used merchandi se . 5307 991 7447 A Hines and Ida M Hlne!t , 10-19 71p after 4 p m or see MilO B paneling, pain ti ng, plu m· at Mason .A uction Horton Tho ' gone from our ll ves , but 10 16 12tp 10 11 ·12tp thenct south 12 1h rods 1 thence Hutchinson bi ng , We fi x the whole . .. MilSOn St , two years ago I!!U t 64 rods to me c:e nter ti ne 10· 9 tfc house AI Tromm , 7.t2·232B .. ...-. 1974 CASfL E f2 K 65. 2 10 23 2tc Thoughts of vour love stay 1964 BUICK Wildcat. good of n ld section , thence south bedrm s, take ove r N beans , pic k your own - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - -~..::.--~-~-"''-'-2"''"'''•'-" fc ~ ~· w1t hln us close cond1t1 on Pr iced GREE 61 1J, rods . thenc:e west eo rods , payment s Phone 949 27 49 or Andrew Cross, Letart Falls 5 RM HOU SE and bath , la rge ,.. .. ,. Sa dly missed by wife and reasonable Ca ll Ar thur thence north Al rod s1 the nce ROOM and board for senior 99 2 761) 2<7 2651 tot can be easily f1nen ced WOULD YOU BELtt:vt:"' --- •: Children , Mr s Jack Barr or ph one 992 7252 west 100 rods to the west line 10 21 61 c citizens . verv nice Phone 10 17 6tc Inqui re at Shammy 's Carry Bu1td an all steel building et :"~ Kr aut ler and children 10 1\ ltc of said sec:llon . thenc:e north 991 3509 oul , 60 5 w Mam St , Pole Barn pri ces' Golden ::;; 10 23 1tp 12 x 70 TR AILE R, 2 bedroom, on thewesl llneof said section, 10 12 lfC Pomerov . Ohio G1ant All Steel Bu ild ing s, r 'Q ~ NOW sel lm g Fu ll er Bru sh 38 rods to the plac:e of -------....::=:::.-=~--ce ntra l alt . total elec. 10 22 6t c Rt\ A, Box 148. Waverly, .• ' Products Ph one 992 3410 beginning. c:ontal nlng S9 IF YO U didn 't buy et Ind ian utility bUilding , take over Oh io Phone 9~ 7 2296 ·__: ~: 10 6 tfc Phone (30_.) 882 payments ecres. more or tess. Joe '$ Sport s, you los t 7? .ttfc o~; ( ExcepJlng 1.6 acre conveved 33.40 atter 5 p m monev JOHNSON Messenger 130 23 ------~--:::=...":::=.=......., ----------"'1 1 10 22 lliC channe l mobile CB rad10 , IN DAS H 23 Chan nel CitiZen 's to Joseph Stenlev , by deed 10 16 7tc SEWI NG MAC HI N!:. , recorded In Volume 218, fage Band transceiver , am fm Te aberry control base THE CHESTER PT A iliiviNoA"L'E irailerandlo, Repa 1rs , serv tce , al! makes 755 , Me igs Countv ueed NEW - " OIL OF MtNK " mp)l( radio, 8 track stereo stat1on Cb radio . wishes to than k eve ryone loca ted In Tuppers ~lains 992 2284 The F;tbr1c, Shop . Records Call 992 -3965 Palmarwatt . Swar meter , products, new cafatoas Get who donat ed their tIme and •, 1 Pomeroy Authothed Stnger .. Phone 16141 667 ·3617 Further exc:epHng , 2 3 acres ' 1 ·5·1fC on our growing customer Two pair Hustler mobile CB hard work , to all stores who 10.16 12tc s ates and Se rvic e We • '• conveyed to Herbert Gilkey, list Or meybe •you would aerials with cofece ha rness, •• dona ted giftS to make our · sharpen Sc1ssors , bl deed recorded In Vo lu me metal detector w1th 8 R elco like to take orders? Phone ca rniva l a success Thenk 40 x 8 MOBILE home , very 3 29 I ... , 1 HAVE shotgun shells , 2 3. Page 183. Meigs Counly Helen J Brown , 992 -5113 , and 12 m heads comp lete we you nice . Ind ian Joe's Sports ntle shells, cleaning ac - - - - - - - - -- - - - -... ~I Oeed Records OT Ind e pende nt w1th carr ying case All In KOSC Ches ter P T A and CB'a, 308 Page, Mid cessorles . hunting cl oth es, ~EAU Y MIX CONCRETE ~· The torego lno rut estate . good condition Phone 247 OIWibutor . 10 23 lie dleport de11.i/ered tlghl to your j ' boots, black powder guns etter sa les of porllons thereof. 9·21 -lfc • 10 16 71C 2233 and accessori es. rel oad ing prol ecl Fo11st and easy Free ·- ' Is ell or the rtal esta te 10 2131( 1 WOULD like to th a nk everv · materia ls, scopes , mounts , eshmates Phone 992 3284, P > rtmaln lng which was con . one who sent th e manv knives . sleep1ng bags , boat Goeg lel n Rea dy Mix Co , ve.yed to Sold lnvestrnenta, by fH'f~IG's'AI.;~;;;-1-;;; MIL K cow fo r sa le Phone 992 spon soring e masquerede card& and fl owers and to 22 ACRES OF GROUND ja ckets and cush ion s, M1ddleport. Oh !Q, "7c' deed rec:orded In Volum e 240, 5262 ' Den ce. Sa turday , Nov . l. those who stopped to YISit CARPENTRY. '"'' 6 30 ttt ~·. . holsters , belts , rifle strB ps Pogo 725, Meigs County Deed 1 home - 1 tile building - I pane l1ng . HJ 21 JIC from 9 p m to 1 e m at the me for my blrthdav Many and much. much more at Records floor ing and ce 1hng Phone mobile home. ~ rentals - 3 -,..~:lb Lt:t<:::. Building and ,,~.~ Rutland Gymnasium th anks to Rev and Mrs Ind ian Joe 's Sport s and Term s of Se le : CUh , to r not 991 2759 8 F T CAMPER top tr uck Ad mission S2 person , Sl of which have free gas. Dwig ht ZaYIIZ Your ki nd 308 Page St , Mid CB's , leu than lwo-thlrds of the Supply we specialize In , 10 21 301c co ver . truck camper 73 couple . Several rock bands , ness an d thoughlfulnen Always renled and near dleport ap pra ised "atue, payable upon building houses Also. do .. • mode l. L1ttle Colt. 18 fl beverages . Games bring s hown w.!s greatly ap 10 11 lOic delivery ot deed Appra ised repair work and cabinets, •· 1 ' recreational facilities . Mag lc glass boat, John 7'S J<'EMODELI NG. Plumbing and prizes Adu lt s 18 and preclated Freda M Smllh , alum 1num sid ing . Call Guy :; valu e· SUOO.OO h p motor Phone 992 6139 Income of $~20.00 per S66 w Ma in St . Pomeroy , heatmg an d all typ es o over Rober t c Hartenbacn 11 Nelgler , 9.t9 2508, If no 10 21 3tc 10-19 121c general repa1r War. • ,. month plus gas Income OhiO . anSwer. c•ll949-2813 qr ,.., Sherif f. Me lg!S Coun ty 20 years e~ guaranteed 10 23 1tp 110 ) 9, 16, 23, 30 ; llll 6, SIC $25,000. 2<57 " pen ence Phone 992 24CJ9 REG Polled Hereford Bulls , 3 BEORM S , storage shed, 10 5 16tp NEW HOME - About 1 5 1 "I fenced in be ck vard , nice '• one 5 vr old , two yea rlmg s PU iit iC NOTICE - --------------; acre. Brick & frame 3 s ize lot Phone '192 763 1. '· Exce ll ent dis posit ions ', .CAVA I f'NG , bau.no e, 10-19 -6t c I' ,' lovely BR zoned for quiet. fft.dozer Ph one 992 SS65 or 992 2826 p U C 0 Cue No . 75-766-'EL· and dltcher Gas , 10 19 7tc: o 'R O' :.._ p ropO$Id Ad· 1112 baths th8t makes ' electric and water line FREE I!ENT AT VIL LAGE mlnt 1tra11ve Order No . 1H 3 BEDRM house In Racine bur ial , basements, footers. bathing fun. You' ll whistle MANOR IN Ml D WARM Mornmg gas hea ter, 1 Phone 949 2671. septic systems and brush while you work In this OLE PORT I We are so sur e Nollce Is hereby gillen that YARD Sa le In W ~ l c ht own Hill , SOMEONE IO build fence 10-5-261c yr old , $175 Coli 16141 985 cleaning Will heul fill dirt. you will lov e ou r apart lovely kitchen with range, tha t th e Publ ic Uti litie s Co m · Phone 992 .5247 3540 before 2 p.m top , soll, sand end oravel , Minersville Phone 99 2·3516 , 10 21 otc ments tha t we give you lwo m lu lon of Ohio prop~ses 10 10 19 -61P oven and lovely dining limestone for dr iveways and Oct 22 till 1 HOUSE for sale, renoneb1e weeks R:ENT FREE Just promulgate rule$ a nd 10 23 -31 p roads Phone Charles R area. Garage and room for priced, Phone 992 7648 pay your sec unty deposit regulations uo...,ernlng tu e l WINCHE STER model 11 Hatfield. Backhoe Service , •• , workshop. 525.900. 9-26 52tc and st ay six months and the lldlustment cla uses of electric n1cke l s tee l, 12 gauge pump, L Y- ;;;:d-;;i;,-i65o Rt 1, Rutland, Oh io, 7d2 firs t 2 weeks Is free You will MIDDLEPORT comr,anles All pe rs on s ventilated rib and new Llncqln Hgts Oct 23 end 2-4 6091 eniOY monthlY leans, all wish ng to 1ubmll comm ents 10 e m. til l .4 p m. Lot o f good c)(SH paid for all makes and Beautiful lot with alley In 71190tc T: wood , excellent condition , 3 BEDRM . home . lust electric living , car peting . to th e commission on th e sJSO Co ntact Marvin s winter clothing and mise rear. Frame and stone 11 1 models of mobile homes Kee ba ugh , 992 5342 davs. fin ished, remade ng , a e:m re nge and refrig erator , tree proposed rul e should fil e !hem It ems . o) N G', doz.e r, toeder •• • Phone area cod e 614 ·423 · blllldlng with modern bath . E~IIZ!i\VATI eveni ngs 1614) 985 3913. Sl , Rutland Phone 1.42 ·2JY~ trash pickup, c:able TV on or before November 3, 1975, 10 23 He and backhoe work , sept1c ...'; . c afte r 4 p m or see Milo 8 9531 . toptlo nel ) and laundrY 71 10 19 gas F A. furnace . Nat. at tnt Orflce of The Public - - - - - - - - - - - - - la nks Installed , dum~ _, Hutc hison. 4-13 lie rac ll llles conven ie nt to UII IItln Commission , 111 YARD SA LE . lOASprl ng Ave , Paneling and tile. Spend a tr ucks end lo bovs tor hire, 9-23-llc . . . shopp ing on 'T hird and Mill Pomeroy , Saturday and North HIG h Stre tl. Col umbus, wtll haul fill dirt. lop soli. lew $ and have a nice In Mld dl eporl. VILLAGE Ohio •3215 Sundoy . De l 25 ond 26 limestone and gro!vef~ Call ~· Yes, we will NE W 3 bedrm home , $22 ,SOO apartment. $7,000. MANOR IS yours for one A public heerlng on lhe 10-23 -ltc Bob ot Roger Jeffers, da\ bedroom apartments Rustic Hills, S yro~.~ c u se Call proposed rule will b e held on ---------~---­ POMEROY HORN OF ph one 992 7089. night phon• new 992 3454 or 992 2266 accept starling a t SlOA monthly plus November 19, 1975. beginning Misc . se te PLENTY - plenty ,of space I 991·31)5 or 992-5232 2 II If ,,·• l0-23 61 c elec . We pay fo r everything I ., at 9 30 1m. and con11nulng OCT 27 , 28, 9 till ? Mise Sale . customers. that is Could have 2 · else see ' the Manager at l \ \ ~' from day to da y until com walnut lu m b er~ all s tee l • ~ - - ~ - ~ -- ----------Riverside Apartments or apartments • or live In and ptalform scales wringer pleted. at the Offl c:e of The MIDD LE PORT - Complelely WE SPECIALIZE In mobil• ,... . ca ll 992-3273 Th is offer will Public: Utilities Com mission , washer . etec trolling motor, rent 1. 5 BR could have 7. 2 remodeled building, 2.000 hom.l furnace repair PhQnt . • end soon . so move In now Ill North High Slr eel, refr lg Two 100 11 coils of teet of business spac~ and baths . New ngas F A and save SSSS · Colum bul. Oh io .tl~1S . At the l•" rope , sma ll trac tor , 56 992 ·~858 """ ' two furnished apartments 10 23 IIC furnace . All In nice con 9-18-tfc """ heerlng,e ll lnteres ll! d persons Chevy Pickup , clothi ng, N0. 1 HEATINGOIL . Very low maintenance wi ll be a fford ed an op · $hOes and tots or stuff Tom dillon $10,000 . N0. 2 HEATINGOIL Good Inv estment Income Wtl[ I rim or cut treeS and .. ~>~ , 2 BEDROO M furn is hed portun ltv to pres ent th eir Heyman . Lo no Botto m , MAY I BE YOUR Excellent opportunity to shrubberv Phone 91119.2545 . O.y Delivery Degree apartment in Middleport Ohio. Last house behind P views reglllrd lng the proposed e11mlnate rent payment for or7A23167 *'ill , 7~ Ply. Duster, 6 cyl., P.S., BROKER? - DEMAND Phone 992 5.434 Budget Poy Plan 0 i!l l Red Barn rule . your pre sent busi ness 10 8 26TC ~.,! 10 13 3tc FOR HOMES IS INAll electric compan ies are 10-23 ltp air cond .. 13,000 milts, loci. . POMEROY LANDMARK ' space Phone 992 7889 olllclat cor. , required to submit written - - - - ' - -- - - - - - - CREASING OUR 10 21 6tc 0-s.-:~ e·e-:r;:~;;i;;g~ 20 - : ·. Tes timony to be present ed at GAl! AGE SALE, 160 Soulh llh b~:ut<M apt. , Pomeroy ~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. WAITING LIST OF years experience In sured. the hearing on or befor e Hom e and Auto Phone 992 Ave, Midd leport , Tuesdev . Phone 992-2181 HO USE on 1672 Lincoln Hgts free estimates. Call 992 :).057 ~ , . BUYERS IS GROWING November 9, l97 S, at the Ot . . . 209' WedneSday . Thursday or (1) 667-3041 , Coolville , .: • .4 room s , leroe kitc hen . WE NEED ALL TYPES flee ol The Public Ulll llles 10·22 -l lc 74 Ply. Valiant Brougllltm, Ba by furniture, porteb e basement. nlce backyard , 10 15 ·fi C I I , commission 4 dr., P.S. , P.B., air cond., OF PROPERTIES T v , c lOth es, pumpk ins. ,.. and lOW prletd See between Copies ot the proposed ru le BE ORM mobile home BUY FOR CHRISTMAS' pollery , flower pots Phone 318 V-8, best of the 2 Phone doll end tiger, S7 10 em 3 p m THROUGHOUT · THE Talking me y be obta ine d, at no 992 3429 C BRADFORD. Auctioneer '' l 992 3158 eac h , toys ; games . books; 10-20 12tc Valiants, lactory olflclal ch arge . fr om th e loclll offi ces 10-12 6tp COUNTY. Complete Servitf Phone r •, 10-22 lie a nima ls, tepe . ------:--------s tuffed of the electri c com~onles or 949 2497 or 949 2000 Racine , '/11 c1r . m-2m recorder. $10 ; anct record REAL ESTATE LOANS VA . EFFICIE NC Y apl , ul llllles fr om th e Office ofT e Publi c VARif-S-;I IiS~0;;--2-;-,-;-;:-;A, Ohio , Crill Bradford " '' No Answer 992-2568 SlS Phone Brenda NO DOWN PAYME 'NT , player , furnished . Phone 992·5188 10·9-tfc 1 "' , -. Utilities Commiss ion Clo thlno, tupperwer e, small Ross, 991-7263 MO ST VETEI!AN S ST ILL 10 22 31C --------------y 'I ~ Summ•rv ot the app liances John w. Van A4 74 Dodge Cllltrgtr S. E., 2 Proposed Rule 10 23 6tc QUALI FY . FHA as lOW as 3 II The Public Utiliti es Com Meter , John St , Syracuse , dr., H.T., P. S., P. B., Crul1t TRAILER spece fOr rent. Al l ;:- CHAR oLAiS-;;;er-:-;x . percent down Everybody miSSIOn Of Ohi o hn proposed II Ohio " '' qualifies. 30 year terms 1- JJ\ utilities Phone 992 SSl5 0 21 3 Control, air, console, AMeel lent for ~ · H cl ub steer reflnenc lng Also, ava ilable, rule to close ly mo rtlt or the fu el -----------~-- tp 9 loltc ' I. FM radio, pwr. windows, 1n 1 , adlustm ent clauses of elec tr ic YARD Sale , Friday and Fi rst Mortgage Services , 71 Phone 949 ·2822 THE AREA'S ONLY 10 · 23 31 ' • •• com pan ies 1n an lllll!!mpt to really loodtd, fad. olliclal 3 AN0 .t ROOM furnished and E. Stale Alhens Phone 1614! Saturday , Oct 2A end 2S 9 II provide consumers with car. DAiSY~e.~;fo ~~~-;g~d S92 3052 , for lnforrnellon am ti ll S p m Adult and un fur nished apar tm ents greater cos t prottctlon The LADY COUNTRY DJ condition . Shoots up to 75 ___________ 10}!_.!tc 's clot hino, lewelry, Phone 992.-5434 . ' proposed rule would es tabli Sh children furniture , shoes end hand d 12 lie feet Has a wooded stock , 1 uniform fuel charge •ormule mise , diShes. Follow bags, rifle , 417 Spri ng Ave , based on e 1hermat eff iciency 74 Ply. Satellite, 9 pan. 3 BEOR:M SIOM from Derwin on 081, Pomerov . or ca ll 992-JS61. house . un target established tor each 11h m l ~es Everything wagon, P.S.. P.B., air, fact. 10 23 31c furn ished Also. 1 furn ished -~· electr ic c:omp&f1.V at e public priced to se ll trailer Phone 992-2780 or hearing for e r ate change olliclal car. , 10.21 Al e ") GERT 'S o gay girl - ready 992 -3<32 aublect to revtew at en annual )' 10 19-lfc tor a whirl after cleaning IIY II fu e cost ~e ar l ng The YARD-s-;le-;-r,~~;ed-b;lh e carpe ts with Blue Lustre . ~ ~q Sla s proposed rule lim its Ite ms an E Rent elec tr ic sham pooer, etectrlc c;;ompeny may Incl ude Herr 1sonv 11 e es 1ern r ' 73 Ply, Valiant, 4 dr., 6 cyl., oo I ' ln Its fu el cos t charoes and Oct 20 thro ugh 25th All day . Nelson 's Drug Store WEEKDAYS 2 5:30P.M. P. S., AM radio, good ocon. 1111 In case of rein - closed 10·23 ole '' "' ' 1, reQuires a customer b ng s tan K& tdore·s residence, tlr. 3 25 ltc procedure clearlv delineating R:t 33 North . ln Burlingham . ON d: th ese charges by listing them Clothes of ell sizes. severa l SEE yo ur King Ashley wood and any changes In those II ' 1 3 ROOM and Dlltf'l furnis hed 72 Chtv. Imp., 2 dr. H.T., burning stov es at Wilkinson charges si nce th e last billing cla y flower po s, sweeper , ~ . ept In Mlddleror t. Inqu ire Small Engine . .-u Locust 6 acres. $17,500.00. P.S., P. B.. ndlp, air. perloCI ln cents per ·klllow &tt fu rnit ure and dishes at Kav·s Beau v Sa lon , 169 ~ ~ · Sl .. Middleport. Phone 992 WMPO FM STEREO 92 POMEROY - Nice 2 B. Rs, hour The proposed rule woul d , 10 :n .ttc N Second , Middleport 3092 require an annual review of bath carpeting and equipped a.--llliil!iilii_..i_iliiillii.lliiiii_iiiii_lllll_ ... 10 21 31 p 10 19-6tc kllchen. $13,500. Iuel coilS for lhOIO electric 0 UJ ' com penlesw llhacceu tocoat REG I STE R ED female POMEROY - Good 3 B.R . 70 Ford Falcon wagon , air TI!A ILE R space for renl In A IRCO weld1no machfne , min ing operation s dlrec ttv or m iniature poodle for Midd leport Phone 992 5<34 new . 250 omp, AC DC . older home. 1'12 baths, hot P. 5. , P... B sharp. through 1 subs idiary or par ent breeding pur poses Phone 10-21 -26tc Bumble Bee (MAl . Phone water hoet on Main St. Asking com pany , a de tailed annua l 992 3901 991 wo. report from eech e l~ctr lc 10-21 4tc l ROOM furn ished house I0-19-6tc $31,500. company 1o the commission of - - - - - - - - - - - - - EASTERN - 5 B.R modern Phone 992-5535 a ll fuel procur ement policies LOGS .- Pomeroy Forest 10 11 ltc FAI!MALL H In A l condlllon . home, 3 baths, nice kli . bar, Products If peylng top and practices . and an annual 41 Chev. 9 poilU w1gon, 1lr, set of 2 row cultivators sun deck and car garage. : prlcn for log s del ivered 10 flnancitl audit Of each electr ic comp lete In A·l c:ondltlon , P S., P. B., rnl good $~7 . 500. :r tJU Nl HY MUIJIIC HOrt1e compenv 's fuel cos ts and use the mills on Ba lle v Run Rd slee t wheeled side deliVery POMEROY - 2 B.R. home, Park . Rt 33, ten m lies nur tt w•von. Tht proposed rule would off High way 12,4, between rake . $1, 100 tor everything . of Pom erov Larijc lots wilt provide for downwC'lrd Ppmeroy and Rutland , Oh io Fonllv. Long bath, gas furnace , lenced Chester concrete pnllo~.' sldewft lks readlustment s to customer'S Phone 992·5965 tor delivery Bollom. Ohio or call loW yard . Asking SlO.OOO runner s and off stree bills , rtfltct lng lower fu el and Instructions 985 4190 BASHAN-3 B.R. home, bolh par ki ng Phone 99'2 1A79 costs end more effi (:lent v s~ of 10·23·61c 10 19 -61p furnace heat and fenced. 12 31 tfl fue l by lht electric com panies. -~r------------.. ,....- .... ..--,-rFurt,fltr lnformellon 0\JIY bf ' ANYON E Interested In pur - $25,000 . ob t~ l ned by addr essln~ an "' 2rSEMI . automa~lc rifl e 2 BEDRM trailer, Klngsbur, chasing a gtave lot In the 40 ACRES - On good gravel Inquiry to The Publi c Ut ilities one 742 307A . ·Road, '• mile off St Rt UJ. Cath oli c Cemetery . Call road. s1o:ooo. Comm In ton ol Oh io, 111 Nort h , 10-17 6lp Furnished , no pets. 1 or 2 (606) w 2996. High Stree t, Co lumbus , Ot't«> - - - - - - - - - - - -- Children Phone 741 -3122 10·19 61P •3215. , 196' AND older dlfll ... I' I0-7-26tc ...... M~SON •l: quarter s, and hal\leS. A\$0, Third ~ NEW IOOOK20 nylon lug lype I' THE PUBLIC UTILITieS gold ond Sl iv er lewetry .,Call HERMAN GRATE tires with ll neas below cost. 'M(IRILE home localed In CO MM ISSIO N OF 10 HIO l!utland . 7411331 , Roger I; Middleport Middleport, adults only Phone 992 6666 W.VA. RANDALL G AP- Wo111s1ov I0-19-6tp Ph. 992-2594 P-hone 992-5515 10 8 11c PLEGATE , SECRETARY 10 l l lli C I• ~"-'::~_. (11 13. 1tc ' POMEROY, OHIO -------- ----- Cartoon 3; Merv Gnllln ~; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8. Mi ster Rogers20,33; Movie " Branded" 10, Dinah 13. ~ 3Q-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesa me St 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5 ~Bonanza 3; Family Altair 8; Star Trek 15. 5 30-Adam-12 4, Beverly Hillbillies &; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13 6 ~News 3.~.8 . 10,13, 15, ABC News 6, Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Jody' s Body Shop 33 6 30-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlttlth 6; CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33. 7 : ~ Tryth or Cons. 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Oollars6; Space: 19998; News 10; Let's Make a Dal 13, Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20, Family at War 33. 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,A; Ohio State Lottery 6. Evening Edition with Matrtln Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13. American t> BUBD BUB DC STUTMG NBBZ ADBPI STUC ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll11) An e)l(cellent day to develop your plans and !doss through trank and o pen discussion with friends or people 'tn the know" TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) Your petcepllon Is extra-keen today You can altord to follow you r hunches or pursue that dream that yesterday seemed 100 daring GEMINI (Mey 21.June 20) You can satisfy your urge to be gregaclous loday by getting Into a large group and enjoying the gala social whirl. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Without lifting a finger today or voic ing any wise or witty slalemenls. you II be looked upon as outstsndlng by lhose aro und you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't even think about being a loner today Get out mix and enjoy yourself You II be a btg hit with the young crowd VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept, 22) A change In status Is In store for you today II could bri ng a promotion , a raise, more respect from you r mate or kind words from the boss. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) It's a TRTER JEST CALLED ME A NAME, AUNT LOWEEZV!! I HAVE 10 5ELIEVE IT,MAAC!e ... SAOtnARIUB (Now. 23-Deo. 211 Cupid's sitting on your shoulder today. Take your mate or special person out for 1 a good time - just lhe two of you CAPRICORN (Doo. U·Jan. 11) Your happiness Is In fhe family circle loday. You don'l nood any cheertng crowds iUS! the COl'/ surroundings o4 hearth and home. AQUARIUS (olin. 20-PIIl. 11) Romance calls you todey. Tht more places you go and fhe more people you mee~ lilt . better your chances of flndtng II PISCES (Fill. :IO·Mif'CII 10) A sum or money could coma to you today You'll lm medllltly want the family to slllro In 1 rousing celebration ~Your V'Birthday Oct. 24, 1175 Th is Is cne year you won'l have to worry over money mettert. Rewards will come to you In proportion lo the eftort you ... pend, and, e•en gr""'tf tt times I �10 -'The Daily Sentinel, MidQieport·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,~··· -· I l l ' j Hospital News Mrs. Osburn, Veterans Memorlalllospltal ADMITTED ~ Charlotte Marcinko, Minersville ; Elias . Howard, Pomeroy; Rita White, Chl!shlre; William Middleswart,. portland; John Sellers, Por~and; Rober t ·· Sawyer, Mason; Raymond Myers, Reedsville; Hollie Friend , Syracuse; Pauline Grinstead, New Haven. DISCHARGED - Deanna Cundiff, Charlotte Marcinko, Elias Howard , Elizabeth Frederick, Clarence Koehler, Randy Clonch, Allen Taylor, Clyde Bayles, Thelma Betry. 62,claimed . after illness I I fl. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Woodrow ci.pp, Point Pleasant; Mary llaggerty, Cheshire; James Haggerty, Cheshire ; Mark Elliott, Pomeroy; Ethel Drake, New Haven. Ohio's. .. (Continued from page 1) women's organizations. As Director and Ad· mtnlstrator of the Meigs County Museum, Elizabeth Maule Hillerty has the opportunity to explore stale and local history. In addition, she and her husband work as a team in A Couple Designers with projects including proposals, operation and program planning for museums, state parks, libraries and ·various other buildings. Their work , reconstructing a log house for their farm, wils featured in Design and Environment Magazine. She shares her know-how by speaking on panels for the America Association of Muselllll8, the Ohio Historical Society, the Southern Ohio Preservation Society and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Man charged after ntishap J i HOMECOMING QUEEN - Wendl Dunfee, five year old daughter of Mrs. Beck Dunfee, Pomeroy, and KendaU Dunfee, Middleport, was crovined homecoming queen during half tJme activities Sunday at the Meigs Warriors and Gallipolis Disciples football game. Wend! was presented a trophy and a silver dollar. World War I VeteranS hODOred World War I veterans were honored when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met Tuesday night with Commander Raymond Jewell ln charge. The veterans of the first World War who were Introduced included William Be a!, Leo Story, Lincoln Russell, Walter Vaughan, a charter member, Frank Clark, Norman Russell, Horner Wtllard, Winfred Blake, Ben Neutzling, Her· man Warner, Robert Bur· nem, Fred Goeglein, and Albert Hoffner. Frank Vaughan, district 8 Americanism chairman, reported on the national convention which he attended in Minneapolis. He thanked the \Yorld War I veterans for their work In securing the present American Legion home and having it paid ·for before veterans of other wars returned home and became members. He also warned of •A Rutla!ld llllin was qted to court on ~harges of driving while Intoxicated following a single ctr accident Wednesday at 9 11.m. on county road 51n Salilbury Township. The Meigs County sheriff's department · reported that Mark A, Tillis was traveling west on county road 5 when he went off the highway on the left, traveled 240 feet .and tore out a fence and struck the front porch on the Herbert Starting today at 5:30p.m., Hoover home. · Tom Kelly will begin a series There was heavy property of intense Bible studies at the damage. The driver was not Eastern High · School Injured. building, room 103. The studl~s will last . ap· DINNER PLANNED The WeUston band boosters proximately three houts and will hold a public ham dinner will be held on Tuesday and before th.e Meigs-Wellston Thursday evenings. "The purpose of the studies football game Friday night at the high sch0f11 cafeteria. The Is to make serious inquiry dinner will Include Into the most significant homemade pie and drink. The controversies of our day. in price will be $1.75 anct $1 for regard to the scriptures," children; Serving will be from Kelly said. "As people show greater and greater concern 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. for themselves during these difficult times, many are turning their attention to the Bible In search of meaningful TONITE understandings for their THURS., OCT. 23 lives. Finding Insight Into NOT OPEN Bible truths Is the most ex· citing activity people can OCT. 24-2' FRt.-SAT,.-SUN. engage In," he reported. OCT. 24·2' Particlpan Is should bring Clint Eastwood writing materialand'a Bible. In There . will not be any HE EtGER SANCTION examinations. Ali adults and (Tochni~lor) young people are Invited to Show starts at 7:00p.m. attend. Bible study :Fish fry, bake series will sale scheduled start today MEiGs lHEATRE CARTER'S CRill SETS ...6 TO 24 MONTHS .... ~ ~- ~-~- present dangers from the communi~ Is. Don Hunnel reported the membership at 273 for the next year with quota being 332 by Nov. 11. Charles Swatzel gave a financial report. Reported iU were Dick Karr, Norman Schaefer and Roy Smith. First Vice Commander Clarence Smucker . spoke on the American Legion leadership college held Oct. 18 and 19 in Colwn bus to provide training to Legionnaires on the ac· tivities and programs of the American Legion . George Freeland was welcomed as a new member and a guest was retired Lt. Col. Jim Rogers.·Guests from the Racine Post was present and invited Drew Webster members to the Racine meeting on Nov. 6. An oyster stew supper prepared by Chales Hayes assisted by Richard Vaughan was served' preceding the meeting. The Middleport Fire Department will hold a fish fry and bake sale Saturday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the fire station in Middleport. Fish sandwiches and dinners as well as baked goods wiD be·offered for sale. Anyone wishing to donate bake goods mar do so by contacting any fireman for pick-up on Saturday. ProceedS will go toward purchase of protective gear for the fire dept. · ELBERFELDS · IN POMEROY . AI. SALE P.RICES. REEDSVILLE - Mrs . Olive M. Osburn, 61, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died Tuesday evening at St. Joseph Hospital ; Parkersburg , following an extended Illness. She graduated from OliveOrange High School in Tuppers Plains, attended Ohio Universl ty and taught in the Eastern School District. She taught school a total of 30 years. She was a member of the Ohio Education Association, Meigs County. Education Association and Eastern Education Association. Mrs. Osburn was preceded In death by her father, Cecil Cowdery, one Infant daughter and one brother and one sister. She Is survived by her hu.sband, Delmar J. Osburn, her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cowdery, Belpre, two sons, Delmar G. of . Belpre and Larry L. of Washington, W. Va., one sister, Sarah Ann ' Morrison, Parkersburg, four brothers, Gene and Dale of Reedsville, John of Belpre and Riley of Marietta, and seven grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at 10 a.m. at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Clay Sloan officiating. Burial will be in Success Cemetery in Meigs County. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m. today. Special Sale Prlcesl Men's Leisure Suits - ' I ' . . .. Injured still . Special Sale Prices# MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS . Sizes 29 waist to 44 waist. Select your correct length. Fine selection of styles. Solid colors • platds ·neat patterns. This Includes our entire stock of mens fine quality double knit slacks. Three of six Meigs County men who were Injured when the auto in which they were FILM SLATED riding wrecked early Sunday A 16 minute award winning on Route 2 in West Virginia color sound film, "Going remain confined to the Holzer Back to Limeston" will be a feature of the annual meeting Medical Center. According to Mason County of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Soelety to be · Deputy Sheriff W. P. held at 7:30 tonight at the Maynard, the driver of the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy, car·, Norman Schoonover, Trustees will be elected for Route 3, Pomeroy, fell asleep the year and this group will at the wheel. The car went out elect society officers for the of contrQI striking three mall next year. A financial report 1boxes along the road. The six will be ·given and several men were returning from presentations wiD be made. their work. Stlll hospitalized Refreshments will be served. are Roger Gay Toney, Chester, a fractured neck; Carl Edward Nottingham, LICENSE ISSUED · A marriage license was Pomeroy, shoulder, elbow issued to Richard Daniel and head injuries and Oscar Dotson, 22, Gallipolis, and Thomas Sinltb, Pomeroy, Beusle I,.oulse Parsons, 23, arms and head Injuries. Pomeroy. , Men's Leisure Shirts Ideal for wear with the popular ielsure suits -nylon knits . cotton ll!nd polyester blends · long sleeves. ~ Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Buy what you need during tills sale at great savings. .n Leisure Shirts 1 a.•s Leisure Shirts 10.95 . 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 16.00 17 .oo 18.00 Leisure Shirts Leisure Shirts Leisure .Shirts Leisure Shirts Leisure Shirts Leisure ~irts Leisure Shirts Leisure Shirts !9:CIO Leisure Shirts 20.00 Leisure Shirts SHORTS & PANTS FOR GffiLS & BOYS 12 to 24 MONTHS a ¥ u e•u ~' tJIJiAlu::"¥2 ,.._ ~ . . ..... . .. - Sale 6.12 Sale· 6.22 Salt 8.42 Sale U2 Sale 9.92 Salt 10.72 Slile 11.52 Salt 12.32• Sale 13.12 Slle13.92 Sale 14.72 Salt 15.42 . BOYS SHIRTS & 'COVERAllS-1 PANT SETS 2 to 4 .ELIE_RF.ILD$ T.OY~ND IS OPEN. WARIHOUSE ON MECHANIC tTRIET This year Elberfelds Toyland Is I'CI~ at the Warehoust on Mtchanlc Str•t. Toy land Is better than ever before with 1 fine big selection of toys for boys and girls of all ages. Bring the children to Toyalnd - htve them · Sie the tremenc!.OUS line Of toys ready to buy •· Use our Convenient LIY·AWIY Plan to hold your selections 'til Christmas. 2 to 6X MIDDlEPORT, OHIO ' . BAKER FURNITURE Mlddlepott, . Ofilo If ' . ELBER . ,. president; Mike Gerlach , first vice president; Keith Ashley, second vice president; Leo Story, third vice president; Susan Oliver, secretary; Dolly Hayes, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Loch~ry, directors ; Earl Clark, historian; Edison Hobstetter, statutory agent; Lucille Smith, archivist; Elizabeth Hilferty, museum director; Keith Ashley, !(enealogist, and Mrs. Clara Locliary, head of the nominating committee. · Mrs. Hilferty who has been named Ohio's outstanding young woman of the year , outlined the year's activities at the museum. She said that plans now call for the development of an old fashioned Christmas display with antique toys to be stressed. Persons wishing to loan some Item for the display are asked to contact the museum. A tree with old fashioned trimmings will also be featured. After the first of this year , a railroad _or river display is planned for the museum. The group also discussed the opening of a souvenir shop for. the museum. Wesley Buehl , county engineer, told of the establishment of a musewn in his homeplace at Berea and Blakeslee commended Mr. and Mrs. Hilferty for (Continued on page 2) Now You Knaw at y . VOL XXVII NO. 136 en tine . About 20 ~r cent of the human race has varicose veins, researchers estimate . . t. 1 persistent vegetative state with no cognitive func· tioning," said Plum, who has studied hundreds of coma cases. "Most patients with this severe a state die early. Our study finds no person who recovered after being in such a state for six months or more." ·Turkey Day gridders can sign up Saturday An addltlooal slgaup for the SDDaal alumni game IJe. tween Middleport aod Pomervy will lake place Saturday between noon !Wd"l p.m. at the Amerleu Cancer Society office on South lblrd lo Mlcldleport. Graduates of Rutland ud Meigs Local - as well as Pomeroy and MldcDeport - are eligible to play lo the numlulgl~g Day clalllc wblcb II dated to be played In . Middleport tbll y~. Game chalrmao Wally Hatfield bldlcated that 10 far respoose bas beeu good. Las1 year's game, woo by Pomervy 9-f, netted over $1,000 lor the Cancer Crusade of Meigs Collllly. Emergency help asked for Patty By DONALD B. "l'HACKREY from no apparent problems SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- and going about her daily life Patricia Hear$! will receive as usual. "emergency" psychiatric treatment in jail. An urgent request by her attorneys Thursday that the treatment be allowed im· mediately was approved by Federal Judge Oliver Carter. "We view it as an emergency matter," said AI Johnson, a lawyer for the 21year-<>ld newspaper heiress. Johnson said In court that Miss Hearst, jailed on anned bank robbery charges, needs quick care from a private psychiatrist and not merely the mental tests she Is getting on orders from the judge. Johnson said later the reason for his appeal was his fear that the postponement of Miss Hearst's · mental competency hearing until Nov. 4 might affect her "diminished capacity" negatively. ~'She needs · immediate tteatrnent," he said. He asked tltat the treatment be conducted out of the jail and in a private hospital-an "appropriate medical atmosphere." But Carter's oral order granting the defense request said she must be treated at the San Mateo County JaU, wbere she is a prisoner. At the Jail in Redwood City, Slerlff John McDonald said Miss Hearst was suffering CLEVELAND - THE STATE OF OIUO will pay out by 1\etrt month $1 mllllon in legal iees to defend the actions of Ohio National Guardsmen involved In the 1970 shootings at Kent State University where four students were killed and nine • others wounded.during a campus antiwar demonstration. n. of Thursday, the state had paid out $749,031.61 for hlwyers' fees and other expenses since the May 4, 1970, in· elden!. The state expects to be billed an additional $250,000 for final costa of defending a $46 rnllllon damage suit lrought by the vlctlmlllnilially against 411 guardsmen, according to Jim C. PIKETON - By a 20-vote Gravelle, .rress secretary for Ohio Attorney General William margin members of the Ohio J. Brown. Valley Regional Develop· COLUMBUS - ALL FEDERAL OFFICES, Including the ment Commission voted to a non-profit U.s. Post Office, will be closed Monday for Veterans' Day, but remain organization with no change state and county offices will not ob$erve the holiday untU Nov. in the present organizational 11. The Ohio General Assembly changed the observance of structure. Meeting at Piketon High Veterans' Day back to its traditional date in 1974 after con· School Tuesday night, the slderable pressure from veterans' groups and ci!Uens. ·commissioners voted 40 to 20 WASHINGTON - MORE AME~CANS OWN GUNS against becoming a Regional 'l1JAN smoke cigarettes, drink alcohol or own dishwashers or Planning and Development Organization which would stereo sets, pollsler Louis Harris told Congress todaY. . In testimony prepared for · a Senate Government !lave necessitated the Operations Committee hearing on gun control, Harris said OVRDC to change its status individual Americans are more armed than people in any to either a Council of Govern. ments or a Regional Planning other countrY In the world. But their aentJment for stiffer gun controla has increased Collimisslon as provided for In the past few years, he said, and they apparently have by Ohio Statute. bavid Berger and Roger ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::;:=:::::::::::::'::::~:::::::::::: · resigned themselves to the conclusion that It Ia Impossible to prevent the assassination of an American president or can· Howard of the Ohio Depart. NEW ·YORK (UP!) ~ ment of Economic and dldate for the office. · . . First National City Bank, Ecommunity Development, reacting to the Federal WASHINGTON -CHAIRMAN .ffi'l'HURF. BURN$ of the and William Seeley of the · Reserve's latest easing of Federal ~e says Congress should let New York City Ohio Mid-Eastern Governmoney and credit . default on its debts and enact Jeglslat19n to facilitate the big ments Association , Cam1-estralnlll, today lowered city's bankruptcy. · bridge, comprlied a panel llurns' advice, delivered Thursday evening before a House discussing the proposed Its prime interest rate to banking subcommittee, damaged the city's can for a change in status along with 7% percent. Cltibank dropped tbe key Ron Hundenski and Charles congressional rescue effort to avoid ~ault In December. Another ~low came from Sen. Jsmea L. ~uckley, CR·N.Y., F. Combs of the OVRDC staff Interest rate by one· who suggested city offlclala may have been guilty of criminal wbo explained the COG and · quarter percentage point misconduct In the way they kepi the city's books; Buckley RPC legislation respectively, dlectlve immediately. Other major banks were called for a Justice Department investigation. expected to follow Cttibaok's lead. TIME CHANGE SUNDAY WASHINGTON - PRIVATE MESSAGES .PASSING Tbe nation relurt1s to through telegraplt cOll)panles in Washington were·monltored atandard lime Ibis Snnday. ::::::::::::::::::i:;:::::i::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::· by the iovernment from World War U mtil last May, ac: 1 Daylight saving lime ends cording to Senate Investigators. LOCAL TEMPS Near the end of hia 35-year career with the FBI, agent Joe at z a.m. on Oct. N and The tempera lure In R. Q-alg made daily visiti to. telegraph companies In clocks are to be set back · downtown Pomeroy at 11 Wasllington to read or photograph wlta.tever supposedly one hour. a.m. Friday was 63 degrees under sunny skies. rriV te cables he wished to see, the.Investigators ~ld. Iii OVRDCto remarn non-profit PRICE 15' FRIIJAY. OCTOBER 24, 1975 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By United I'Mislllteruallonal LONDON - POL.ICE T.IGIITENED SECURITY lor Brltl!tl politicians today, fearing the bomb blast that narrowly missed Caroline Kennedy may be the start of wave of asaasslnation attempts against members of Parliament. Pollee said the remote-oontrolled explosion, which killed a noted cancer researcher- and injured six other persollll, was Intended to kill Conservative Member of Parliament Hugh Fraser, whose Jaguar sedan was blown to pieces. TWO.· DAY SA LEI Several presentations, James Sheets; "Mr. and Mrs. electiOn of new trustees and Leo Story, Mr. and Mrs. officers and a color film on Raymond L. Oliver, Mr . and limestone usage highlighted Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr . and the annual meeting of the Mrs . John Reece, Mrs . Meigs County Pioneer and . Connie Bailey , Mrs. Pauline Historical Society held at the Atkins and Mack Horton. Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Named to the honorary Thursday night. . trustees list for the next year Named trustees during the were Mr. and Mrs. Gerard business session, presided uiiferty, Mr. and Mrs. Earl over by Charles E. Blakeslee, Clark, Mrs. Gladys Morgan, president, were June Ashley, "Paul Smart, Mrs. C. B. KeithAshley,Mr.andMrs.C. Hayman, Agnes Hill, Edison E. Blakeslee, Mr. and Mrs. Hobstetter, Mrs. A. R. Knight Mike Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs . Vilma Pikl!;oja. Fred Goeglein, Mr. and Mrs. Following the showing . of Charles Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. the award winning color film Pat Lochary, Mr. and Mrs. by Gerard Hilferty, the Seth Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs . . trustees met and elected Gerald Powell, Mr. and Mrs. officers for the year. They Ted Reed , Mr. and Mrs. include c. E. Bl"akeslee, ::!::::: Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area jJ ' •• Meigs PioJteer, Historical Soczety offzcers elected • Partly cloudy and .mild tonight with lows in the inls. Variable cloudiness and a chance of showers Saturday with highs in the mid to upper 70s. I News • •• in Brzefs~~ ~~;~~gwomanisina Mens 9.95 Dress Slacks · · . - . Sale Mens 10.95 Dress Slack\ - - - - - Sale Mens 11.95 Dress Slacks · - · · · Sale Mens 12.95 Dress Slacks Sale Mens 13.95 Dress Slacks Sale Mens 14.95 Dress Slacks Sale 11.05 Mens 15.95 Dress Slacks Sale 11.85 Mens 16.95 Dress Slacks Sale 12.55 ' GIRLS PANTS. SHIRTS~ PANT SETS, JUMPERS w~.ather By JUDI HASSON legal precedent for ter· in flex contractions," MORRISTOWN, N.J . minating the life of a patient Diamond testified. "Every (UPI) - The physical con· whose condition is hopeless. joint was bent In a flexed dillon of Karen Anne Quinlan, Diamond testified at tbe poSition making one type of In a coma for six months after request of assistlllit state fetal position. It Is almost tao combining drugs and alcobol, Attorney General David S. gross to describe. I could see is "almost too gross to Baime, whose office has her eyes, which were open . describe," a physician said joined Morris County The eyebalJB moved together. Thursday. Prosecutor Donald CoUester They darted In a random sort That condition, described and Daniel R. Cobwn, Miss of movement." Diamond and Dr. Fred by .Dr. Sidney Diamond, a Quinlan's cour+ppolnted Plum, another neurologist, rrofessor of neurology at , guardian, and attorneys for testified In the fowtb day of Mount SinaL School of St. Claire's Hospital in Medicine in New York, is the DenviUe, N.J., In opposing the trial, which Is in recess until Monday. Both said Miss baSis for her parents' plea the famlly's request. that she be taken off a Turning to the 21·year-<>ld ~Ian has almost no chance respirator that kee[lll ber woman's adoptive parents of recovery, but both opposed heart beating and allowed to from the witness stand, turning off the r!!S[Iirator. On Monday, CoUester plans die ''with grace and dignity." Diamond told Joseph and to call several more wit· !lot their plea; supported Julia Quinlan, "J'Jii.sorry to ·· neaaesoppoling the Qulnlans' by many physicians and have to give tlila deii:riptlon. reqUest. ~ioua leaders, has brought "I observed ber first from Plum ' said there was no about a courtroom con• some distance. She was lying frontatlon that could provide In bed, emaciated, curled up question tbat Karen still has some brain activity, but. he .... · · · · · · · · ._... ·... said tbe damage by the ~-:::=:::::~::::::::;~:::~::::::::;:;:;:::::.::::~:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::.:.:·:~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·n:·~~ coma was done probably hospitalized ~-....,n,~ and Historical Society. The valuable book will be rebound for the Jllrary at the Meigs Museum Receiving the book were C. E. Blakeslee, left, Society president, and Leo story, right, first vice president. }lecovery is hopeless Feni ·'Dillon rws. Fern F. Dillon, 76, Gallipolis. died at 8:30 a.m. today In the Holzer Medical Center. She . had .been In falling health several years. Born May 25, 1899, at Bladen, Ohio, she was the daughter of the late William A. Lanier and Nana Gutherie Lanier. s~e i;r!arrtoid Hobart Dillon, a GalliP,olis realtor 1\i>rll 30, 192Q ,an~ 'he survives along wit~ tWo daugt\ters, Mrs. Melvin !Marjorie) DuFour of Pompano Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Thomas (Velma) Rue of Middleport, two sisters, Mrs. Charles (Marian) Doughman ot Crown City and Mrs. Pete (Joy) Yarbough o( Hun · llngton, a brother, Sidney Lanier of Urbano, Ohio, eight grand and five ,great. grandchildren. . She was a member of the Fir$! Baptist Church and was a former member of the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club and the Ann Judson Society. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday fr6m the Waugh·Halley.wood Funeral Home with Rev. Ja·mes Hanna officiating . B~rt•~r«UI be In Crol)',n City Ceme r,y. Vtsllallon will be held a the funeral home from 2·4 and 7-9 p.m. Saturday. MR. AND MRS. JAMES WEBER of Middleport .and F1orida Thursday night presented an aged .aUas of the upper Ohio River and vaUey to the Meigs County Pioneer Ml:oiS 27,90 Sale 20.65 Leisure Suits . "' ... Mens 28.90 Sale 21.35 Leisure Suits Mens 30.90 Sale 22.85 · Leisure Suits Mens 39.95 Sale,29.55 Lejlure Suits Mehs.44.90 Sale 33.25 Leisure Suits Mens 46.90 Sale 34.75 . Leisure Suits Mens 59.95 Leisure Suits .. . .. .. .. Sale 44.35 . THE KIDDIE ... SHOPPE . ' Double knit polyester lel.sure suits. A blg selection . patterns and solid colors. Casual and western styles. Sizes 36 to ... Save Friday and Saturday. ' ~, ,_. u u ; A !\!\\\!\ Friday, October 24th• 9:30A.M. t~ 8 P.M.. Saturday, October 25th, 9:30A.M. to 8 P.M., - . . . t\. Miss Hearst, captured Sept. 18 in San Francisco as a fugitive member of the Sym· blonese Uberatlon Army that kidnaped her 19 months previously, Is being examined by three oourt· appointed pllychlatrlats and a psychologiBt. Her hearing scheduled for two days ago was postponed because all their reportS are not yet in, and the judge Is going east for a conference of jurists. After her capture, the petite heires11 said in an af. fidavlt that her kidnapers had Jrainwashed her and driven her to the point of insartity. Voters to tum out in mass·· Brown COLUMBUS (UP!) About 70 per cent of Ohio's ellglble voters, some 3.1 million, will turn out at the polb for the Nov. 4 general election, Ohio :;ecretary of State Ted W. Brown predicted Thuradlly. "Voter interest in the nine statewide issues appearing ~ the ballot next month continues to .mount," Brown said. Voting may be slow because of the compljcated baUot, warned Brown, wbo suggested voters study the issues before going to the polls. "These Important issues are numbered 1 through 9," said Brown, ''which may enable voters to identify them more easily on tbe ballot." Voters who need absentee baUots were reminded by Brown to apply to their boards of election before nooril Nov. 1. TOM KELLy, Virginia Blazewicz, Maxine Wingett and Jane Brown, I to r, met with Thereon Johnson, citizens eommittee chairman, to discuss promoilon plans for the mental health center levy renewal. Discuss promotion plans for mental health levy Thereon Johnson , citizens committee chairman of the Meigs Mental Health Center levy, met with staff and board members to discuss plans for the final week's promotion of the renewal of the mental health levy. The group stressed the following points on the levy: The levy is a renewal with no additional taxes to the citizens of Meigs County. Three years ago, the levy passed in Meigs County by a two to one margin. Services were started on a very limited basis at Veterans Memorial Hospital but because of the demand for additional services, the Center was moved to the old Meigs General Hospital. During the past three years, over seventeen hundred (1,700) people have been served from Meigs County by the Center. Today the Center has five hundred (500) active cases being served and a wailing list of those seeking services. This levy has brought into Meigs County, from state and federal sources, over three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000) . Election board hours announced The Meigs County Board of Elections office, located in the Masonic Temple Building at Pomeroy, Is open from I to 4 p.m ., Monday thorugh Saturday, to receive ap· plications for absent voter ballots by civilian, disabled voters, armed services or organized militia members. The deadline for absentee voting is Saturday, Nov. 1. The office will be open from 9 ·a.m. lo 12 noon that day, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston, board director , reports. \ The two-tenth (.2) mill (renewal), to the average home owner Is less than a dollar ($1) per .year . Approval for the levy is essential for the continuation of mental health services so that people in need of help with problems in ordinary living such as (d epression, drinking, divorce, problem chlid;· ~n including -.nagers, d.-~;~ users and the ·.untinuatlon ,,r the new Drug Education program) can be helped quickly, efficiently, and inexpensively within the community. The Center has recently entered a Drug Abuse program whose ser· vices will be available to parents, teachers, court~, and the community. No one ts refused services offered by the Center . The committee stated that as citizens of Meigs County, our individual concern Is related to the promotion of the Mental Health LeYy. Voting location still ;n doubt The voting Joca .l o ~ "f voters In Letart Township is back in the hopper. Confusion has reigned for the past couple of weeks over the voting looatlon for the township which last summer was reduced from two voting precincts to one . .Last summer, the one voting precinct was set for the East Letart area in a building known as the "town house." However, on Oct. 17, a delegation from the township ap!JI!ared before the Meigs County Board of Elections and asked that the polling place be set at the Letart Falls Community Building. The board voted 3-1 in favor of that request with E. A. Wingett , casting the dissenting vote. He charged that the action was not legal because a change had to be made at least 25 days before an election and there were only 22 days left at the lime. The board met again and under emergency measures, passed 2-1 a motion to set the 1\ Letart Falls Community Building as th.:: voting, place for Lelilrt Township. Law provides that a chsnge can be made in the last 25 djlys before an election under emergency measures. Again Wingett cast the dissenting vote and William Cozart abstained . Again Wingett protested saying that the 2·1 vote was not a majority of the board. He said, he .vever, that he was advised the board .would not meet on the matter and be conceded Wednesday that the Communit y Building in Letart Falls was appl!fently going to be the voting place . Then , on Thursday afternoon, the Board of Elections met again and it was decided that the 2·1 vote did not make up a majority and that the matter should be referred to the Secretary of ·State for a decision. Technically, the Secretary of State is Ute fifth member of the board: Meantime , the " town (Continued oh pa~• ~) ~ � 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 10. October 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 October 23, 1975 crooks dillon osburn