http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b5ae3a833c53cba9de54534d7ef4b038.pdf 804517c3761c30d0b1c5ba8130daeca8 PDF Text Text 32 - The SWldayTimes- Sentinel, Sundily, Nov. 9,1975 Two of Meigs Logan ' ., AUXIUARY POLICE - Above are m~mbers .If •~ ·Vinton's newly organized Auxiliary Police Department .... .[;;,! . Left to right are, Daniel Bias, Leon Stollings, Police Chief Edwin Widger, Harry Smathers and Charles Adkins . .. . .:.. T~ of Vinton's auxiliary police continues ' ·viNTON - Training of the re~ igned the following month Vinton. 1 Auxiliary Pollee and was replaced in October ~ personn~~. organized last· by Daniel Bias. June ,6 under the supervision · The auxiliary members C.of Ma~or Ludena Stollings began police train in~ in June ~ and t~ Vinton Chief of under the direction of Mar-· . ·.-.Police, Marshal :Edwin W. shal Widger. A three·hour Widger, continues each ~eek . basic police training session , ,; Fqur men were appomted Is held each week and or(: the· , to the volunteer organization job training ts taken during • after being carefully the week at members' consc~ned by the mayor and venlence - pollee chief and approved by Daniel ·Bias is afitUl-yearthe Vinton ·Councll. . old North Gallla graduate , Larry Burris, Charles and a full time security guard ~ Adkins, Harry Smathers and · al the Holzer Medical Center . • Leon Stolllngs were in Galllpolls. Charl'es Adkins ,. ·-:.originally appointed , is an employee of FlsheP · ·· however, because of personal .Body in Columbus and . invol~ements •. ~rry . Burris resides on Bull Run Road in . ·: • · Vinton . Harry Smathers and wife Linda have two sons, Wayne and Charles, and. 1·eside on Bull Run Road . Smathers is an employee .of Capital Fire Protection Company of Columbus and his wife is clerk of the Vinton Mayor's Court. Leon Stollings and wife, I .udena, live on Jackson Road in Vinton ·and hav e two children, Letha , at home , and David who lives in Piketon . Stollings is supervisor of the EKG Department at Holzer 'Medical Center and his wife is mayor of Vinton. Marshal Widger, a resident ' 1 or ·Mercerv.ille, presently lives in Vinton . •His wife, Virginia, works for a firm In Huntington . .Wider, a retired Nj;!VY .Pan, \l'as appointed Marshal .Of Vinton on May 9, 1975. :~obs . ' { "v from Meigs . ~ ft are , , · ATIJRNS - The finals of Ohio University's 29.1h annual Ameri can l;fistory Contest will bring over 170 Ohio high school se niors lo the Athens campus on Nov. 14 and 15 to compete for scholarships and prizes . Co mpeting from Meigs High School will be Steve Bachn er , 13 Lincoln St., Middleport, and Kenneth Wyant, Route 4, "Pomeroy. Students eligible -to take the essay examination are those who on a preliminary objective examination earned the highest score in each of Ohio's 88 counties and second place in each county if they ranked within the 95th percentile and also the top twenty scorers in the state. p••••••••llil~ll!l~~~~--11!!!!111! <p~een~ parents · in test finals ' ' ,, .. ·• . POMEHOY Gina · Grueser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser; 802 W. Hunter SL , Loga n, Ohio, formerly of Meigs County, was recen tly cro.wned Logan High School homeco ming queen. A senior at Logan Hil!h School , Miss Grueser is president of . the Stude.rii Council and ' a cheerleader. Gina visits ofleri in Meigs County,· and particulariy enjoys coming for the Meigs County Fair. She is the : grandda\ll!~ler of Mr. and Mrs . Clarence Grueser·, RL I Minersville , and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur · Orr of Chester . Gin~'s fath er graduated from Pomeroy High School, Cl.ass of 1950, . and now practi ces vet er inary medicine in Logan. Mrs. Grueser is !he former Janet Orr. She graduated (rom the Chester High School and attended Ohio State University and Capital University. Gina has three sisters. Cong. Miller's support · WASHINGTON Congressman Clarence . Miller announced today that he was co-sponsoring "The Jobs Cre~tion Act .of 1975'.', legislation that MiUer says can end recession without inflation. , , Purpose of the bill is to accelerate formation of the ,! I gas piled up I . GINA GRUESER, DAUGHTER' of Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser, formerly of Meigs County, Is pictured being crowned Logan Higl! School homecoming queen recently. Four Ualtecl Prei11DterDatloui juvenile's' PLENlY OF FREE PARKINC bond set of your home lncrHses. So, If IOIMihinc htppens, you'll bt lblt to rtbuUd your 'horne tomorrow tht w1y It Is tOdey. Cell or come ln. CARROL K. SNOWDEN '. Z4 State Street Gillipotis Phone c.u.mo HomH.U-4518 ,.,,,..,..,.. _,,.,, . P7321 ...,._ ·- - --- ---~·...:- Be sure to read . our Special . I POINT PLEASANT - A ~nd of $10,000 was set for the 14 year-old Glenwood ybulh charged with the first degree murder in the death of Danny Richard' Cornell, also of Gle-. wood, Friday in the Mason Conn ty Circuit Court. Circuit Court Judge James . Lee Thompson set the bond for the youth who has been held at the Cabell juvenile detention facilities since his. arrest in the middle of i\ugusl. Judge Thompson has not issued an order to release the name of the accused. His trial Is expected to begin some time in JanuarY,. Cornell, 26, was found early in the morning of August Hat the bQttom of a 28 loot embankment with 23 stab wounds in his stomach, back, neck and legs. Cornell had been gone since the previous evening presumably to groundhog hunt · From the time the body was discovered, the Mason .County Sheriff's DepariJllent and the Stale Police carried on a massive hunt which included door to door inlerv.lews in the Glenwood area . A day after the bod~ wRs r:ecovered the yout!l was taken into custody and charged. I - Weyerhaeuser Co., COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Public Utlllties ColliilliJsioit Mount Vernon, contain~r •of Ohio, with at le&Bt one manufacturer employing 130 company in the lltate cloied which suffered an elploslon becaWIC of fuel shortages, in its only oil.fired boller last today began reviewing week. - Sears Distribution requests from other businesses for emergency Center, Columbus, employer of 3,000, which switched Its 1111tural gas rellef. • By the end of last week, 13 heating and lighting systems ·applications· for emergency to diesel oil ~ause of a 100 gas had been filed with the per cent curtailment ,PtJCO. Several !Inns under - C.E. Morris Co., Colum100 per cent curtaUment said bus, steel fabricator which they will ruil out of operating said it cannot make bridge girders to specification fuel this week. A division of Ashland becaWIC of a 100 per cent O!emical Co., Kyova Pipe natural gas curtailment - American Malleable Co., Ironton, last Tuesday closed its doors, leaving 75 Castings Co., Marion, which employes out of work, said its 100 per cent curbecauae of a 100 per cent taUment ''will force us to Columbia Gas of Ohio cur- close down our operation," - Columbus Bituminous taibnent. Concrete Corp., Columbus, The plant, which p-oduces ,fiber pipe for construction, which said a 100 per cent will remain closed for 15 curtallment by Columbia weeks unless emergency gas threatens two of Its six IS supplied, said company of· asphalt plants. Ottawa Chemical flcials. Applying for emergency Division of Ferro Corp,, r~lief are firma heavily Toledo, which said its 99 per curtailed under a PUCO cent curtailment will force It order. '!bey said they need to suspend Jl'oduclion. - The .city of Oberlin, time to convert equipment to ~b.lott all pa ~!lei for oilier liMit~ llllllblllb .! !! . obtain 'illocatfoila 'tt" use' ifa muriicip81 electric plant. lltemate --sY 10urces. In another gas shortage Included among ap. development, the PUCO is to pllcanta: (Continued on page 8) DETROIT - THE TWIN EFFECTS of the energy crisis and the recession have tsken their toll of the nation's .automobile dealers. Nearly 900 across the nation have closed their doors in the past two years. The trade publication .Automotive News said the mortality rate in !be just-concluded 1975-model year was 600 dealers, twice as severe as the 293 <lealers that went out of business in 1974. It was the steepest slide in four years. On Oct. I, the day that officially uahered in the 197t>rnodei year tblt industry execuUves'feel will pull the Industry out of Its two-year slump, there were 2t,511 dealerships handling autoii)Obiles from the four U. S. makers. The figure compared with Z,llla year earller when the disastrous 197$-model year qpened. Um1amed FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ·Toyland Supplement in today's newspaper. COLUMBUS- OHIO AGRICULTURE Director John M. Stackhouae urges federal offlclala to "go slow" in deciding foreign grain policies, and make long-range impact studies on proposed moves. In speaking at a Sunday preliminary meeting of officers and mCIJlberS at the ll»th National Grange annual session here, opening today, Stackhouae noted the p-essure placed by AFLCIO President George Meany against some grain export policies. ''The secretary of state's office must restrain Its apparent dictation of foreign trade," the Ohio official said, pointing out thai bureaucrats could make decisions without realizing the 0011sequences. "Agriculture ie extremely complex and it Is a neceulty we have comp-ehenaive economic impact studies on p-opoled controli," StackhoWIC added. ''Too often It appears the economic Impact is ignored in favor of the alleged benefits. "'Ibis is eiractly what's happening today with pesticides, and the impact won't be felt unUIIIIIIO or 198ti." . \ MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND MEOONIC STREET WAREHOUSE FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8. • "I am incensed at the sheriff's client," Johnson said Sunday. . ' TOYLAND NOW OPEN AT OUR . MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE· Elbertelds In Pomeroy 1' •L SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA HEARST'S jailer characterized her aa a "cool customer" - to the distreslJ of her *llorney, who said the remark could jeopardize her right to a fair trial. · tbat conunent, and a possible "surprise". by defense at· torneys, threatened to disrupt her plea hearing today on federal bank rol)bery charg~. San Mateo County Sheriff John McDonald said Mlsa Hearst showed no emotion when attorney Albert Johnson telePhoned Frlc\liy to tell her she had been found mentally competent to stand trial. McDonald said she was ''a cool CUitOmer." OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 the Gross Na tiona! Product, and generate. $25' billion in additional revenue to the government. "American history shows U1e ••lent to which U. S. pro.perity depends on the availability and use of private capital," said Miller. "The Jobs Creation Act will create employment in the private sector of our economy . By reducing unemployment and returning persons to self-sufficiency and a lax generating status, it will eliminate the need for ever-expanding federal programs and gran is . "The United States will have to provide jobs for 7 million more people in the ~ w ·: Two near death after collision · It e~~n automttlc•lly lncraue V®r protection 11 tM value Citing .a recent economic III'alysis or the legislation, Miller staled that if enacted the bill could create a million new jobs, add $249 billion to I~l R~quests for I , t :: I I ,:, ;: w• investment capital required to expand both "job Op· portunities and productivity in the private sector. .:if:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:~~;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:::::.;; · POINT PLEASANT - . . off the berm of the road. In ari~~ penon~· were Jn)llre!l, attempt to get back onto me,· two reported seriQualy, in a road she lost control of her · OO.d.on collls(on at rrlldnlght vehicle which went over a hlll· ~ ~t. 311, •appr_oximately and turned over. Maynard three ,mlleuouth of Rt. 2. said the car was de!llolls!ied. State Police said they are Minoc damage. resulted 'In • not tRII'e who the drivers two-car collision on Rt. 62 'we!\, The injured have been pear West Columbia at ap· · idenUIIed . as Richard Dun- proximal ely 5 p.m: according , 'can, . 26 and Samuel Me- to Deputy M. R. Rice. Drivers Calllland; 26, bOth 'Of Cln- lnvol~od have lloen ldenlllle'd : clnnatl; Pauls. Scherff, 25, of as Walter William Jones of Erlander, Ky., and Robert Rt. 1 Point Pleasant and .' Wallace , 22, of Big Rapids, Minnie H. Hainer of West Mich. Columbia. • All four were rushed to Deljllls of the accident are Pleallint Valley Hospital by slretchy because -both ·.Stevens and Crow Hussell vehicles were mov~d before ·emergency ambulances. Rice arrived on the scene. Duncan and ' Wallace were According to Rice, it is ,',both admitted and were listed believed that Haiher atin guarded condi lion tempted to make a left hand , Saturday. McCausland and turn but Instead pulled into Scherff were treated and the ' path of Jones who was later released. Trooper L. A. traveling in the opposite .Akers Is ~onductlng the Jn. direction. · vesUg,tlon. An estimated $200 worth of · ' .A driver received minor damage occurred to the • injuries when her vehicle Hainer vehicle while an turned over on Rt. 62, near additional $150 worth of ' Lakin Friday at .ap· damage occurred to the proximately 8:20 a.m. ac- Jones vehicle . , cording to deputy W. P. , Maynard of the Mason · , County ~erlff 's Department. Kathryn E: Brown, 23, of 806 30th St., Point Pleasant - was taken to Holzer Medical ·Center where she was treated and released. According lo Maynard, Brown apparently dropped Creation Act has j charact~rization of my labor force by 198{1 and in additi'on upgrade the · .productivity of the present labor force . An average investment or $35,000 to support · each worker with plant and equipment will be needed." Miller pointed out that capital available for investment in the private sector is extremely limited which has acted to retard economic growth and productivity. The Jobs Creation Act is designed to remedy this situation through a series of tax changes that will act as a stimulus to economic _growth and investment in the private sector. He gave no details of the bill's provisions. • at y e VOL XXVII NO. 147 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •· en tine MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1975 ------------------------- PRICE 15' School out as senior center The former Pomeroy Senior High School building will not become a senior citizens center, even though $160,000 has been given for its conversion. This was revealed this morning when Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, met with the county commission. Mrs. ThQmas explained that she had learned from authorities in Chicago and Columbus that the former senior high building, under the flood insurance program, would have to be flood proofed, including being raised 23feet! Upon receiving this infonnation , Mrs. Thomas asked that The senior high building was to be sold by the Meigs Local the federal grant ($160,000) be used to construct a new Board of Education to the council on aging for $75,000. building. The conunissioners agreed to look for suitable property for The commissioners received a letter from the Department of '1fW center and asked County Engineer Wesley Buehl to survey Housing and Urban Development informing them that the a proposed site. As soon as the conunission determines if the grant could be used for new construction provided the building p-operty can be used, it wiU notify Mrs. Thomas. is built on county owned ground. Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Also, the building must be built where there is access to Gilkey, commissioners; Buehl, Mrs. Thomas, and Martha sewage and utililles. O!ambers, clerk. ~: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::: Money, women, food used (. '• l' 1' .... ... to bribe Inspectors of striptnines, study shows EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, fair Wed n ..y. tU...ai ....... :n.r.. day and clearing Friday. Highs mostly in the 60s Wednesday, dropping to the upper 40s and low 50s by Friday. U.ws In ihe 30s Wednesday and Friday mornings but In fOs Tlluu· day. CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - A study of enforcement of strip mining laws in West VIrginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania by a noni)l'ofll group claims inspectors are bribed with money, women, food and other Items if they'll fail to report violations. The study was made by the Center lor Science in the Clearing, cooler tonight. Public Interest, a Washington based group that spent Lows in low 40s. Sunny several days in West Virginia last summer. Tuesday. Highs in the upper H an inspector refuses bribes, a news release 50s. Probability of rain 10 per (l'eviewing the report said, they ''risk physical attscks." cent tonight, near zero Although the news release didn't single out specific Tuesday. examples of bribery, it did conclude the West Virginia Review Board has a conflict of interest with three y • members having close ties with the coal industry. Quoting a cltlten it interviewed, the news release said taking a strip mining complaint before the board "is a waste of time, It's the same as taking your complaint to the coal company." The news release identified board members Charles E. Compton, president of Grafton Coal Co.; John W. Straton, Coach Bob Lutz's Iron ton executive vice president of Gates Engineering co., and Tigers will represent Region Walter Gumble, fonnerly of Monongahela Power eo.; as 7 in the 1975 Ohio High School having alleged conflicts ol interest. playoffs this weekend at The center said agencies responsible for enforcing the Dayton . laws are understaffed and applications for strip mining It is the second appearance end up being rubber-6tamped. in the state meet in three "Although twice as much coal is stripped from Kenyears for the Figh ling Tigers tucky as from Pennsylvania, only three people, compared of the Southeastern• Ohio with eight in Pennsylvania, review Kentucky apAthletic League. plications," the release staled. Iron ton made it to the Class West VIrginia Natural Resources Director Ira "Sandy"' AA finals in 1973. Friday, the Latimer Jr. said he is sure ''things are offered'' to inspec. Tigers will battle undefeated tors to keep them from ·reporting violations. Wyoming . "We have a policy that nothing Is accepted," he said. Here are the 1975 playoff "We've been very watchful of gratuities." schedules: The West VIrginia official, who said in the last 21· months he has had eight inspectors leave for higherCOLUMBUS CUP!) Pairings for this weekend's paying indiiStry jobs, said he believed the center Ohio High School Football overemphasized physical attacks on the men. , Playoffs : "I'm sure words are exchanged," he added. · Friday Night The center also said penalties --Buch as fines, Class A (At Groveport) suspensions, and bond forfeltures.:..are infrequently Newark Catholic (10·01 vs. employed in stripmine violations. When fines are levied, . Middletown Fenwick (7·3) . the report said they amoullt to "wrist slapping." cAI Mansfield) ' Carer, (8-1 ) vs. Burton "The average West VIrginia fine of $231 has little Berksh re 19·01. . deterrent effect upon the strl~ers, many of whom ClossAA spend $50,000 for one day's operating expenses," the news (AI Berea) 'Oregon Cardinal Strltch (B· release said. 2) vs. Cleveland Holy Name Weather Ironton m playoff Mother, son are improving ' .. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area CLEVELAND -MUCH OF THE GAIN IN business next year will be wiped out by inflation,' according to an annual !lUrvey conducted by, Industry Week Magazine among chief Mrs. Sue Ann Thacker and executive officers of the natlllll'slarBeat manufact.urlng !Inns. lnfan t son, Eric, who were The moat discouraging finding was the expectation regarding seriously injured In an inflation. The overall expectation for 1978's lnflaUon rate was automobile accident on Upercent,downfllOJIIIhisyear's);irobable9percent. · Sunday, Nov. 2, on Route 7 Moreover, :!8percent of the re~pondenta lleileved Inflation just above the Holiday Inn at next yeer would be ~igher th-. this, year's. Their average Kanauga are slowly imezpedltion for 197~ puts Jl'lce increaaes into the double>(!iglt proving. lll)neagaln. Ninety per cent of the executive said they foresaw Eric , 18 months old, is illcreued costs of nearly 7 per cent in 1978, the magazine lor confl~ed to St . Mary 's managers 111aied. Executives are optimistic about sales for Hospital in Huntington. His next year, es:pectlng increues of 9 per cent. room number is 3000. Sue • TUNIS, TUNISIA-A TUNISIAN WAVm(l a submachine Ann, daughter of Mr. and (CcnUnued on page 8) Mrs. Eugene R. Buckley of "- . SECOND POUR- The Meigs Jaycees, determined to establish a mini-park in Pomeroy, made their second pour of concrete on a tennis court Saturday which completes llle concrete work for the first of two tennis courts. BW Young, coordinator of the project, said contributions are coming in to belp the Jaycees build the park. Young, BW .. Nease, Jay Warner, Mike Mullen and Charles Mullen _ were on the job Saturday working the concrete (above). George Gr~en and ;Paul Huston, members of local Bricklayers Union No. 32, donated their services for the (l'oject. Two trawling machines were loaned by Huston, president of the local. . Hassan b from Sahara War ' AGADffi, Morocco (UP! ) - King Hassan II of Morocco has ordered hls people's crusade home from its "march of conquest" into Spanish Sahara, backing off from the brink of war with Spain and Algeria. . In a dramatic television and radio address SUnday night, Hassan gave no ex· planation for calling off the march but said the future of the disputed territory would have to be decided by other means. ''We must now return to our point of departure and study the problem from a different angle," he said. "There are no winners and no losers." The 200,000 "pilgrims for R "Qpe to appeal , Gerald Rupe, 25, Rutland, who was found guilty Friday and sentenced to a term of not less than five nor more than 25 years for aggravated robbery of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy, was placed under $10,000 bond . Rupe will appeal his case, according to his attorney, William Conley, and since Rupe has no funds, Judge John C. Bacon has named Frederick Crow, Pomeroy lawyer, to serve as Rupe's counseL The case will go to the Court of Appeals later. (8·0)' t AI Dayton) ·Rupe is serving his sentence Ironton (9-1) vs. Wyoming in lieu of bond. (IO.O). 5aturday Night CtassAAA Cheshire, is confined to the Holzer Meillcill Center in Gallipolis. Her room number Is 314B. FIRE DOUSED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. answered a call to West Main St. across from the office of Dr. Harold Brown at 5:37 p.m. Sunday to extinguish a brush fire on the river bank. .~ I AI Dayton) . Findlay ( 10·0) vs . clnnatl Moeller ( 10·01 . Ctn. CAt Akron) Lakewood St. Edward (ul. 01 vs. Newark ( 10·01. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to Bradbury at 5:50 a.m. Monday for . Charles Lewis who was having difficulty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · - • SQUAD CALLED RACINE - The Racine E· R squad was called Sunday at 5:20 p.m. for Kim Hayman, Racine, who had a laceration of the left eye. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Tbis morning at 8:35 a.m. they transported Milord Wolfe , Racin e, ·possible back injury, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. '\ peace" already In · the Aiun, capital of the mineral· Spanish . colony and . the rich, North African colony. The marchers, anned only 150,000 stW to cross ·the border greeted the king 's with the Koran, had vowed to ordei: to fold up their tents "lltierate" the territory even with disbelief . if it meant crossing The king called off the giant dangerous Spanish p-ocesslon after both Spain mine fields. and Algeria threatened to go Hassan's Oct. 16 call for a to war to p-event MorOCCil "peace march" by 350,000 from taking over the men, women a!\(1 children to territory. claim Spanish Sahara has set Since the march began off a wave of religious and Thursday, the Moroccans nationalistic fervor among have gathered six miles in· Morocco's 17 mllllon people. side the border, waiting lor Political opponents said he an order to surge past gambled hls throne on the Spanish defenses toward El march to divert attention from pressing domestic p-oblems and predicted the sudden reversal would create serious political ramifications. But Hassan, in his nationwide address SUnday Two deer were killed on night, insisted the march had local highways Saturday and attained its goal and praised a two car accident was in· the marchers for their lies tigated Sunday by the "unparaUelled courage". Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Saturday at 9:50 p.m. in Scipio Twp. on SR 143 a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car driven by Shirley A. Haning, 32, Rt . 2, Albany. AI 11 :45 p.m. on SR 7, WASH!ONGTON, D. C. . another deer was killed when Rep: Clarence . Miller said it ran into path of an auto Monday he "Is very pleased · driven by Larry M. Estep, that the three-month repair of South Point. the Pomeroy parking lot wall Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Dale has been completed. M. Dutton, 70, Middleport, "While the work has been a was traveling south on SR 7 long time in coming, I'm when a car driven by Tom L. nevertheless glad that the Krautt er , 17, Chester, project has been finalized and traveling in the same the full parking area can once direc tion, came over the again be used," Miller said. crest of a hill and struck Rep. Miller's involvement Dutton's vehicle in the rear. in the $100,000 construction There were no injuries. No project covered several years citation was issued. of lengthy conversations with, and letters to the U. S. OUR OWN HOLIDAY Army Corps of Engineers. The courthou,se and banks Miller led a personal inof Meigs County will be spection tour with Corps closed all day Tuesday in officials of the site in June observance of the traditional 1973, and personally w(tVeterans Day. However, ]lOst nessed repair work on the offices will function on a wall earlier this falL regular work day since post "We have contended all offices were closed two weeks along that this facility is ago when the observance of essential lo PomNoy's Veterans Day as set by commercial and business Congress was observed. inleresls," Mi~er said . . ·'* Two deer are killed Miller happy at completion of parking lot ,, _ �·~ ~· 3- The Daily Sentinel, r.liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 10, 1975 Ironton -dominates '75 d~eam team 2- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov. 10, 1975 ' House aims to override vetoes Wednesday We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America .. By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllllehftle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio HOUle reronvenea f!lf' a on~ay session Wedneaday to attempt some more overrideS of Gov. James A, The House Is to meet at 10 Rhodes' vetoes and to take a.m . The Senate has final legislative actioo on a scheduled a "skeleton" tlU requiring closer govern- session with no roU caU votes. ment monitllflnQ of electric Both chambers wiU meet for utUjlies. housekeeping purposes Dec. Spain's highest prelate adds voice for democracy MADRID, Spain (UPI) The birth of a campaign for Western«yle democracy In Spain has overshadowed Generalissimo Francisco Franco's struggle for sur· vi val. The leading Roman CathoUc prelate In Spain added his voice Sunday \0 the Increasing caUs lor an end \0 authoritarian rule in the country. Cardinal Vicente Tarancon, the archbishop of Madrid, said aU Spaniards should participate in the nation's political Ufe In the post-Franco era. The prelate said "ur)iformity" - his ureluUy chosen euphemism for one-man rUle - "Is against nature" ana "inc1111patlble with Uberty." "The responsible par· tlcipaUon of aU Spaniards Is Indispensable 80 our mO!.her· land has an audience In the wocld," he said. The cardinal's remarks came after authorllles ac· cused the church newspaper Ya of attacking the constitution by advocating "a democratic monarchy" in ~Bin. Doctocs said Franco was still In ''Very grave" con· dltlon but the 82-year-old general was reacting favorably . to massive stomach surgery. "It's exceptional," Dr. Manuel Hidalgo Huerta, one of his surgeons, said. ''The whole medical team Is just as surprlaed as I am." A medical bullelln Sunday night said lntellllive treat· ment had cootroUed Franco 'a kidney !allure and phlelitls, the circulatory ailment that plagued former President Richard Nixon. The Spaniah leader has been fighting foc his lUe since an Oct. 17 bout of Influenza touched off a aeries of heart attacb and severe compllcaUona. Franco, Spain's dictatocial ruler for 36 years, handed over power Oct. 31 to Prince Juan Carl06 de Bocbon tempocarUy lf the general recovers but permanently lf he dies as expected. In two weeks, the 17-rnan CouncU of the Realm, Spain's top advlaory body, gives the prince a ilst of three can· didates for president of parliament. Political .lnfocmants said the names would Indicate whether Franco's supporters are willing to go along wilh a liberalization of Spain's rigid government. · The comcU - a who's who of the Franco establlahment - may name hardliners Intent on perpetual~ the right-wing regime, liberals demanding reforms or a combination of both. Sources close to Juan Carlos, grandaon of spain's last king, sBid he hopes to Iring demoa"atlc reforms to Spa!n alter assuming the throne on Franco's death. 9, but no more lull workln_g Easy approval Is seen ·for ses.~ions will be held untll the bW requiring the Publlc January. Utillties Commission of Ohio The prime override at- to monitoc electric utllltjes tempt in the House Wed· with respect to fuel nesday is expected to be on procurement practices and Rhodes' veto of a collective the coal cost surcharges bargaining bill foc public passed on to consumers. employes, Including the The Senate unanimously limited right to strike. adopted a modified version of The Senate overrode the the House bW in October and veto Oct. 21, on a near-party· the House author, Rep. line vote of IDto 11, but It's a Ronald H. James, -D· different situation In the • Proctorvllle, has urged House where Democrats concurrence In the changes. have only 59 members - one As written, the legislation short of the 60 votes needed to requires the amount and override. Increase of any fuel adAU 40 House Republicans justrnent costs to be clearly signed a letter two moolhB stated on customers' electric ago supporting the veto. II all liDs, with notification any House Democrats were time the surcharge incre~s present, they still would need by 15 per cent or more in a one Republican vote to ·s~x.month period. overrtd~. • 'The PUCO will be required H~Jl¥~~! Speaker Vef!UII G. ·mder the bill to hold a public Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said hearing at least every sill la.st Friday he eJ~pects months on the fuel · ad· override attempts to be made juatment costs of each of the Wedne!lday on the govemor's eight major electric comveto of Democratic bills. panles serving Ohio. If an They would have provided for Increase is unwarranted, the non-drlv,~r •identiflca,lion UDited Preu llllenlalloall In speeches before Republican faithful in Boston, and then again oo national televl.slon, President Ford this weekend said he will nan on his reard In aD ill Republican presidential prbnarles and will not quit the race even If be fares poorly, . He says there 1sn 't much \lhilomphlael lllffer- be· """" 'him and -.,ilald Reagan - "I am in the middle of the road; be may be 80mewhat to the right" and, in effect, challenged the former California governoc \0 meet him head-on In each primary. The former California govemor says Ford lln't that good a salesman for the record he wants to run on and was not "llj)pellled" by VIce President Nehon Rockefeller's withdraw,! from the GOP ticket. Whlle Ford and the potential threat to him from Reagan were on center stage this weekend, Sen. Olarles Mathlss, R-Md., hinted there might be a challenge to li'ord frocn the liberal wing of the GOP . . In an Interview with UPI, Mathias said that If Ford is defeated in early primaries by Reagan, GOP llberals may come up with their own candidate. He said he regrets Proceedina with the !ormation of a comprebeallve military force, Congress resolves that "rwo battalions of marines be raised . . . , [and] thatthey be dlst!ngulsbed by the names of the tint and second battalions or American Marines." Samuel Nicholas of Phlladelpllia Is appointed the senior Continental Marine officer. On the 17th, Congress designates Henry Knox or Boston as "colonel of the regiment or ar· tillery": be,crealei the Coo· tinental Army's flnt ar· tillery regiment. ~x a110 devises and carrieS out 1 plan to haul-overland-55 cannons from Fori Ttcon· deroga to the Continental troops besieging Boston. On the 28th, Coop-ess adopts "Rules for the Replatlonol the Navy and the United' ·colonies." Kno• -By Ratl MICiiellllt 6 enter p ersonal8 INFLAf(ON FIGIUER Peeve, Polly'• Pnblim or DEAR READERS - You aolalloa to a pnblem. Write amaze me the way :you Ave PoUy In care ef thll II!~ every uttle thing IIIII pal It to good use 10 U DOl to wute :;;;~=_N_O_T_It_E_D_F..;..._ _ m111ey foelllhly. ·lhse dlya PUBLICATION of lnllaled prleel are eallllq TO : Gladys Oliver. Addr... .. all to bold mO..e llcblly to unknown : Bernice F lsher , oar,.._ ..~ •• -~ a"--' aka Bernice Tucker, Whose last known address wos 6050 tbblg,too. We are oflea 1111ag Fall creek Road, 1nth'-•• lndlano; Marvin -. that 110... _,~ ..... - erwtae dlanapo.lls. s. McElfresh , · whose lost ·•• be dlacanled IDd add to lbe known residence wu ~ -•~-lllem ... ~aplbe Madison. West laS VIrginia : ........,... r• -.... Clyde Rlne whose I known load wort and lUre year address wos Baton Rouge, moaey·nvtaa trlet• wllb k:r;:~an;~vf;:.~~e~~~:~~:s~ odlen. -POlLY. execulors . admlnlslratora, ::::· DEAR POLLY_ Our baby r~~~o!~l:ns1 n"Jtv~~~-al~~ •:.~ .• ; neededatoyboxandrather dec .. sed : T. s. Sheldon. 11 than buy one my husband . ~~!\~'on . S~~~~~(r 5~~ 1 ~~~ "" made one oui of a regular Mory Sheldon. Maud Germ on. '" ' cardboard · c-"'-. Ellie Gtrmen . Add cawu He put Emmett Nanna, Sra.• Nanna, Mabel · • plain orange adhesive· Nanna, Bert German. Lucille " 5 backed paper all over the ~~~."''s. ~~~d~i 11 , ':.~~rc'o .. irown box and taped an the Fisher. ak.a Bernice Tucker, · • ""ftes so there are no cut Winnie B. Chase. Morv'" s. _.. ._ , Carrie s. '" ends to acratch oneself on To McElfresh, McElfresh. Bertha s. Reed. make It look even "-"' __ ut'e 8 Josephine Rlne, Clydt RIno. '" Edgar R lne and Gladys toy boX be added adhesive- Oliver. · backed _ 1_ . , and clo· Wll You. are hereby notified Ihal "" 1 you have In been 'pictures •w""' This will a1ao be Defendants o legal nemed action , good f~ siorlng toys that entitled Emmell H, Nenne, ":' baby outgrows 80 they can be :J.r,~; ~~a~n!\"!L~sc~r:n~ -~ saved for our next baby. _ ~:~~~neJh~!.:c~~.n .r.;~a.b:~~ ,., MRS G L c Is pending In Ihe court ol ~" DE·.a·PO · u.'y -When my comon Pion. Meigs County, ""' .llld pUiowcuea complaint Ohio . The1s obtecl of Itho he ''" list ' llheets to porllllon become frayed at the top I •oil owing descrlbtd real '"' make them · .... ·-~er 'by eslate, ·to -wlt : Situated In the JIIIR, . . . D Town1hlp ot Olive. County of ~ turning the heiiUI under Mce Meigs and Sf a!• or Oh1 io. and "" and stltchlngoo the maclllne . ~~~7gRaa~:~·,:~_N1t ~u n"cr!~':~ So etlmes 1 uae a follows: Beginning 104 rods "" 0 st~h 1r different oolored . r:,~~~r ~t0s~td ~~..ell~~~~~~~::! "' thread _ R P.S WeSI122rods: lhonet North U '" rods to the center of Shedt DEAR POLLY 1 ac !llver.thencosouthtJ~egrtts '" cldentaUy wuhed ~ Eut 26 rods: thence North '" some of my baby's !:!.lpOII-~~ ble 83' , degrees rods: " thence North East 70' ~ 22degrees dla liners and thenfOIIIUia Easf 15 rods: thence Norlh 63 waypertorecyclethemandsave degree• East 11 East rods:26thence North 68 degrees rods: . ,, mooey at the lillie time thence Norfh Bl degrees EUI a .,,., 'lbey make ""ell d"'" A, .....,· . or rods;beginning, thence South lo the ploct D' _ ...,.,.. containing 78 ' . It Is not even neceuwy ~ acreo, be lht ~ame mort or ·-< 01 1 1 1 -ay them -'th a ..... '"· except tho right ,..... w1 -• roadwey 20 teet wide as ntlr " · sp:ay since the dlllt c11nga where tho rood now runo from .... : 10 ,.,_ m•ornet When ...... ed the south side or sold I roc I uac u-e-o• WU.I the (0Uftly r'OICI near fhl " " with one jlllt.throw it away. mouth of Spruce-lt\ln , Aslo " ' e•cepllng lhll !hero hat bttn ,.,, -SUSIE soldolroctof.ltocroaoulof DEAR· POLLY _ w theabovedescrlbldprtmlsos, • 5 1 recycle parla of stalne~ ;~~ /e~~~~ed~~~~:'u't':u~~ .; plastic table cloths. The best Record• or Dud a to which II hertby midi. parta are cut olt and .then reference AI•~ o.xceptlng thai porllon or make ..eat wtpe.eiean tend acquired by the Uniled · a• States of Amerlce through cupboard and shelf Unera in condom notion proceeding• In the ldtchen. Uaually 11 Is_,, Civil No. · 74-209, or the United " """ Stotes District courtor ofOhio tho ; the center eectlon that really sou thorn Dlllrlcl Jets the wear 80 there is quite En tern Division, 11 shown In ~· 6 a bit of good material in each ~o~~~~·cg~~·1 yP~~:i ~e~~r~•~ ·-; MRS C W.M and dated June s. 1969. one. · · · Also tht oil prlvilegos In end ' DEAR POLLY- Many of under tht above described • the boxes that froren real estate situtltd In the ' -getables oome In can be Township Olivo,or County ·~ Meigs. ondorstale Dhlo. of yotrbeltgoesaloogwaylll~anyproblem. . taken apart washed Also. tho oil privlltgn In 3. W~ OWl' tomamnr'a uncertainty. w&-ry · reassembled ~nd re-11sed =~~~~n:~~~.·~~~ 'r~~~~~n,::~' ' : clsalpatesneeded~formeetlngtoday'sneedi. Justface with a )Utic Uner added. ' ship ol Lobinon, County or each day as it comtl, and you will dlacover that 1J10i1t ol the Then fill with )'011' 0_"' .. fN•'ta Meigs and Stolt or Oh lo, bolng __,... ~more SMrtlcularly delcrlbed· things that you ,...,..,. wofry about never happen. and vegetables. 11 follows: Beginning on tho 4 W_..IR.O a - - t of - - l t v When the doOf of 126 rOdl frOm fht ' •I ~ Save the parts of Cenftrllnt wutllneotSecllon34,Town3. opportunity opens, doo't heallate, walk through II. Remember, vegetaliea that are removed Ronge 11 otlht Ohio company • sometimes cwortunltY may be dreued up U wen. -d ,_,.n., ~•·--'-' (-~Purchntl thtnct Ent lo tho •• IMI~ \&lal;lll·uau. aiWI southw•st corner at 50 acres of 5. Procrastlnallng with a praent duty.Jf yo11 Pill off untU cores, peellnp, etc.) and tho Ent end ott he North hell tomorrow wlat you should do today, chances are that you wiU almmer them -'th bones to or Sec lion 34, Town 3, Range 11 ~will "' or lhl Ohio Comp•nv PUr · never llel II _,e, lr you be late In gettq It done. Op- make broth or lloCk. chut, sold by John l Cor! · portunltles are often loll forever"" -o+IR•Ung wrlghl by Gabrlol Sims; u, ... --· When IIU!klng meat pies I thence North tq, the Ctnttr or 8. HoldlnJ resBttmenta of another pei'IOII• auccesa. If use the baCM gre1111e 1 have tho North hell of oald Section aneone ~~¥good fortune rejoice with IUD and you wiU ftnd 34: thence Well to within 126 • · • saved (and lcept rods or •~• Wntllnt or soc lion that lUe is better fir you lao. We often benefit from the other refrigerated) Instead of 34 : lhtnce soulh to Ihe ploco of pei'IOII'I sacceas too. ...__._..ft In .... _,.. .._1• beginning, contolnlng so D.._ ... -.~.._ 1 _, J -AnhLm.,.. .,....,...,. u.: '"'-.. IIIID ac:res, more or tess . 7. .... .,.~'"""'"'yoll' .~..,..,..'s bupeafectlan. It doesn't makes a nice flaky cnast with You are required to ahswtr tabanybraiNitobeaknocker Ad-canhowlandamulecan wllhln 21 days aflor Cht tnt · a good Oavor to oomplemen1 publication or nollce, which ' ldck, but aU It tatea to be critical Ia gaD. You never help a the meat will be published once each : pii'IOII by brow-ling hJm au the lime. Havtng·aJ-yl ...,_a Jot of Wlfk lor Ill IUCCIIIjVI Wtlkl, ' 8 l>aln• tmpa"~ -'th th' .___ _, ., _ _ be w• ...,... bt g InnIn Ill o nd 1 y , • • ~... """' "' YllU • ........-w.ty. ........"'"' r, sewing I ha'l'e quite 1 November 1 th, it7S. The 1u1 :: youweremungonce andyoureldenprobablyth""""'youdld publlclllon will bt mada on •• . •i .._. cclledlon of odd apooll of IIIOt>day, December Ulh, 1975, - • aome foolllh thinga too. Besides, we all mtchl be better off If thrilad that I never 111111 and tht 21 dayotor anawer will • ncouldcatchandpreaervethatyouthfulsplrltafenllllalaam 5 _ , foc IJC"'slmalllllllld . commtnca o~ thai data. In • : .ad _,.... • cau of your tellure, or • ~ 1611· · ~ I uae u- cofro1 far · otherwise rupond u rtquJrld • 1 t.Belnglllceptlcalofournatlon'afut~n.Notevel1thtngll ltay· itll'""'n• pllloweaa~R •• bpy tho Ohio Ru111 ot Civil • 1 nr ,....., '...., J"-'1 . . , _ It ""' ha• been 100 per· that will-be-bidden , - tha - dofoull roctaure. by ...... Ul our 00111.,. tlldlr will tudgm bt rtndarld • .-ltrfll'allGlllletllllt.BIItQilnlialrrtfllit . . beenflOCI 1_,..-..~.._ ......._ _ _ •oalnlt you tor fht rell" lllchldlliiOOCI,_.wt.blplttltltllfWI117. .,..... ............ ,.._,_, aom1ndtcl In lftt Claim . : 10. Nol belle\'bJI Ia Gotl'a pr091denee. Ood lip and He · - MRS. R.P.C. Ltrry Spencer : as Clerkoteourfs • will ....,.... ••""'uour._...need, tfwe will trultill m-.Aa .._ ~~' 1 _.. .,..-1 Yoa wfll ntelvc a·dellar If Molga County man'allccompilllmenll are,it!ID thiy are Umlted, and without Pelly aaea J'lllr Ina rite Common PitH cour 1 God'• bleptnlsllfe camot be,llillllned. bo•em•lctal Idea, Pit 111110, 11, 2" 1121 .'·tY ~ 61c ,.per. r-- ... _ .... - "t:·· fancy rte R QA D v ...,...._. What causes hot flash? Ta'king vitamins oc special foods won't help at an. There Is a widespread cult that erroneously believes all maladies can be cured by vitamins. They can't, lllld such an attitude . often preVI!IIts a peraon from being treated properly, aomellmes for serlo1111 We-threatening diseases. Thalia the blgest harm of Ill cauaed by the misinformation available· about vltamlna. The hot Dash Is cauiled by Improper funcllon of your body lhennolllat. You have 1 center in the brain that controls aU yolr body heat and cooling mechanlams. When It ptJ the sigilli that yotr body needa to be cooled, It sell off refls acttana to open up all your 1111111 capillaries Ill your sldn, this Is the lllllh you see. You can 11ac see the Ouah when a pei'IDII gets too hoi hn lilY cause. The hot blood Is lnlllht to the surface of the . sldn to be I."'led 8l1d reflll'lll to cool yo'f body. AI lhe time reflex W<lllan's system will read· same mechanisms set olf. your just. sweallng mechanillm. The evaporation of sweat Induces Whether you llhould have .evaporative cooling at the female hormones depends on sldn, many factors. Those In· terelted In these problems When the body .tern- llhould send In 110 cents for perature taUs to ·normal the The Health later, number~ snail blood veaaels close 12, Menopause. Jlllt write to &Wil, the BuS! dl.sappears me In care of this newspaper, and the sweating Is stopped. Radio City Station, New If you get too cool the center York, NY 10011. Said along, will set off llhiverlng. The stamped, self-addressed mechanical action of envelope for maDIJC. llhlverlng generates heat. There Is a lot moce to Yoll' body thennoltat can managlna the menopa11se be affected by hot spicy period than j111t Iakins foods. You may lcnow aome lllllllllllfll. A woman needa to people wllo will sweat when take apeelal care tc a'901d they eat IIUCh foods·and that is obesity. Ufeltyles and •Ifni the reaaon. The Clllter Is 11ac habltJ are mort! 1mportaJ1t near the mutS' hormone here. A lot of woman tend to gland for the body. fin:. loae mUICle mus aboll this ttans are .tlected by the ~aae In Ufe and thlt In turn decreased fwlctlon of the means setting fat, evu ovllie8. In some way IIlla tholltlb )'111111'1 still . . . ca- the llllrlnOitat to ..ae IIIIIOIIIit u ..... function erntleally during Mtlllcle 111111 llld pb)'IICII this phase of a ~~~man's IUe. acllvlty (lncllllfng the type) Uaullly the ~ase deem~ lut 1ft jUIII as lmpcrtant as your too long, and eo.;r1ually a diel In prMniJnt! obesity. na u. • .' . · TERRYibtJW.tLS''~ · ;'· · 'Til i" 'IM t f , h:· H ~:"ol l l{ I • I dried M MIKE MAGNO'ITA 8, .. . \ .,.. ... _ JIM ANDERSON Fenick, Jackson. Coach Lutz was unable to attend but Ironton was represented by Athletic Director Mike Burcham and Assistant Coach Pat Sheridan. If nothing else, the absence of Bill Walton in the l'ortland Trail Blazers' lineup is at long last making LaRue Martin look like a number one draft choice. Few probably remember it now, but Martin was the top choice of the entire National •·' Basketball 'AssOciation blick ti. t972 when' the TraU Blazers plucked him out of wyola of Chicago and relative obscurity. Alas, the stigma of being No. 1 was too much to live up to and Martin langUished three years on the Portlaoo'bench' averaging a little over 'flv~ polilts ·Per game. But, with Walton sidelined with a sprained ankle, the s. 11 Martin is suddenly the Trail Blazers' No. I center again and Sunday he pulled down a career high 22 rebounds to spark a 115-96 Portland victory over the New York Knickerbockers. Martin, IYho eclipsed his previo1111 rebounding high of 18 set Friday night, scored 18 points in Sunday's nationally· televised Portland victory. The Blazers' Geoff Petrie led aU scorers with 24 points, longer than \le did ngainst while Sidney Wicks added 21 Denver, but the fooling was and pulled oown 10 rebounds. real bad and lt was awfully Earl Monroe was high man for New York with 23. slick," said Brown. In other NBA games N• ( i o n a I Football League Sunday' Seattle put down Standings New Orleans, 111-97, and Los By United Press tnlernallonal Angeles rip"""' Kansas City, American Conference ~u East 125-112. In the only American w. I. t. per. BasketbaU Asaocialion game, Miami .875 St . Lo ws . upended San Diego, 57 31 o0 .625 Bultalo Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 9>92 3 5 0 .375 . New England 6 o .250 SuperSonics 11, Jm 97 2 NY Jets Central Freddie Brown poured in 41 1 ~· \· o' ":,'~ polnl.a, lllal~ ~ ,in .II'S Pittsburgn Cincinnati : .) 0 .875 first half, as the Sanies Houston o 8 ~ :~ handed the Jazz their second Cleveland west straight loss after six conOakland· ~ 1o p7c~ secutive wins. Jazz coach Bill Kansas City 3 • o .429 van Breda Koff, obviously Denver 375 son Diego o3 8S o0 :ooo feeling the sudden pressure of National Conferenc e losing again, was thrown out East w. 1. 1. pet. of the game In the second washington 6,. 2 0 .750 period with a pair of technical St . Louis 750 Dallas s6 22 oo :714 fouls after arguing with lhe NY Giants 3 s o .375 officials. The Sonlcs hit on 75 PhiladelphiaCentr~l 7 0 .125 per cent of their ahots in that w. I. I. pel. period. M inne5o ta 8 0 0 1.000 1 _._ ••• ll'lno 1U. Detroit • 5 3 o .625 ..,..en """• · - • 1 6 o .250 Cazzle Russell came orr the Ch icago Green Bay • 1 7 0 .115 Wesf to slip past Denver, 17 to 1.6 DENVER (UPI) - The point failed when center Cincinnati Bengals wanted to Bobby Maples had a bad rely on the pass, but the snap. The Broncos also Denver Broncos and the scored on a !~yard Steve weather put a slop to that. So Ramsey scoring pass to Riley the Bengals dusted off their odoms. Jim Turner added a running game for a 17·16 J8.yard field goal with 7:44 to victory. play . The Bengals, the leading "I thought after the field passing team In the NFL, goal we'd at least get one expected to come into Denver more shot," said Bronco and riddle the Bronco second- coach John Ralston, his team ary Sunday. "But Denver started the game with a 3-4 defense (three linemen· and lour ' Natioi1al Basketball Anoclation linebackers) and so we Siandings decided to take advantage of Bv United Press lnternaUonal Eastern Conference It," said Bengal tight end Bob Atlantic Division Trumpy. "We knew if was Phlllld elphla w. 1. pet. g. b. 5 1 .7 14 oneoftheirvarlatlons, but we Boston 5 2 .714 didn't expect to see a steady Bullate 5 2 .714 New Yor k 3 1 .300 3' ~ diet of it. We were going to go Central Division with olir old game plan of w. 1. pet. g.b. New Orleans 6 3 .667 throwing the ball." washi ngton 4 2 .667 • , While Cincinnati did throw Atlanta 3 3 .soo 1'1'> Houston 3 J .500 1 '1 the baD - Ken Anderson hit Cleveland 3 5 .375 7' , 18ol26passesfor 191 yards . Western conference Midwes t Division the Bengals running game w. 1. pet. g.b. ground out 155 yards, com- Detrolt 5 • .556 0 pared to a season average of ~:~·~u kee ~ 112. Kansas City 2 5 .286 2 Both of Cincinnati's touchPaclllc Division w. I. pet. g.b. downs camaon the ground, a Golden Slate 5 2 .714 one-yard run by Ed Williams ~~!~~~gel es : : l~ to cap a game-opening '/D- Porlland 3 5 .375 2' '' Phoenix 2 d .333 2' , yard drIve In which Anderson · ."Saturday's Results c:Ompleted all four of his Buflalo 110 Phoenix 105 At lan ta 107 Sea ttle 94 passes a nd a one-yard run bY Houston 116 Cleveland 112 Boobie Clark to cap a 59-yard Boston 118 Detroit tO• drive with ·4:39 left in the Milwaukee 99 Washington 95, 2 ots third quarter. Golden Slate 114 Los Angeles The Bengals also got 8 ~ 106 . Sunday's Resulh yard field goal at 12:29 Of the Portland 115 New York 96 ole 111 New Orleans 97 thl rd quar t er f rom Dave Sea Los Angeles 121 Konsas City Green, whomlssedklck$of 35 112 . , , Mondoy's Games 28 d 1 d yar s. ., ' ' •·I·'"! No games scheduled ) an Denverbullta 13-7~11;\ftlme ·• .,., Tyes~'Y'! Games lead behind a one:y'ard:Fioy'd""' P~ lla8~1 ~H1o at Milwaukee Atlanta vt. Boston Utile run to cap a 69-yard at Harllord, Conn . scoclng drive, but the extra ~:~~:~~~0 ~ 1ab~~~~~~•••• faUing to 3-5. "When you keep an opposing team to 17 points you ahould win." Cincinnati coach Paul Brown, his team tied ·with Pittsburgh for the AFC Central lead at S.l, said the sub-freezing temperatures at game ilme and five Inches of wet !!DOW which feU Saturday night altered his plans. "We have been throwing pl'9 Standings :m l:: l l New York at F"hoenlx NeW Orleans at Portland V.W.-AMC.JEEP American Basketball Auoclation Standings 'sy Unlted •Pren International Eut w. 1. pet. g. b. 5 1 .833 " ~entuCk( · 6 .,, 3 .667 . 17 r N:~w Y~or.k . " 6 4 .600 1 St, LOUIS Vlr glnl !! 11 f ' 8 .111 51 7 •West '· w. I. pet. g.b. Denver 6 2 ,JiJ) 1 Indiana 2 .7 14 ~ San Antonio 5 3 .625 1 san Diego J e .273 4' ~ "t. all new "')1"' :~ ·,..,,.. ..· . ' AMC's and aH Demos and Driver Ed. Cars. DON WAITS V.W• RIVERSIDE AMC Rt.7 No. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 44'-9800 ' 1 National Hockey League Standings By United Preu International Patrick Olvlslon w. 1. t. pts gt ga Phl ladlphla 10 24 Chicago 9 24 77 40 NY Islanders 824 206138 A tlanta s 8 1 11 34 39 NY Rangers 5 9 1 11 41 61 Smythe Division w. t. t. ph gt 91 4 3 21 54 42 St. Louis 5 6 4 14 48 43 Vancouver 4 8 3 11 43 56 Kansas City 4 7 2 10 24 47 Minnesota 3 10 o 6 32 44 Norris Division w. 1. t. pts gf 91 Los Angeles 11 4 1 13 51 51 Montreal 10 J 2 11 68 31 Pillsburgh 6 6 1 13 56 63 Oetrolt 3 10 3 9 40 69 Wash ing ton 2 12 1 5 48 73 Adams Division . , Denver •128 New York 121 Sa n Antonio ~9 Sf.n OleQo 76 ~~ . sundav· ~ Results Louis 95 San Drego 92 ' Mondaw's Gam~s INO games sched uled) Tuesday 's Games Virginia vs. Ke ntucky at Cln clnna ll Indian!! lll Denver r w. I. t. pet. w. 1. 1. pts gl ga Los Angeles 6 1 o .7SO 3 5 0 .375 2 6 0 .250 Toronto Boston 2 6 0 .250 California 4 10 2 10 44 60 Sunday's Results Saturday's Results Minnesota 38 Altanta o Balt imore 42 Buffalo 35 NY Islanders~ Philadelphia 3 Ch icago 27 Green Bav 14 Los Angeles 3 NY Rangers I washington 11 NY Giants 13 Montreal Oe trolt o Chicago 1 Pittsburgh s Pittsburgh 24 Houston 17 Sl. Louis 24 Philadelphia 23 Vancouver 4 Boston 2 Oakland 48 New Orleans 10 Toronto l St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 17 Denver 16 Sunday's Rnults New England 3J San Diego 19 Detroit 6 Atlanta J Miami 27 NY Jets 7 Buffalo S Montreal 1 51. Louis wash ing ton 3 san Francisco 24 Los Angeles Philadelphia 6 Pi ttsburgh 4 23 Ch icago 3 Minnesota 0 Monday's Game Kansas City at Dallas. n ight Boston 6 California 3 ___ N~~t. Sut:~day's Games , Monday's Gamet (No games scheduled 1 Chicago at San Franc isco Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Oakland NY Rangers at 51 . LOUIS Dallas at New england M innes ota at Montreal Denver at San Diego California at Los Angeles Green Bay at Detroit Toronto at Vancouver Kansas City at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta Miam f et Houston M innesota at New Orlean s International Hockty NY Jets at Balt imore Leogue Standings Ph iladelphia at NY Giants United Press lntern1tional washington at St. Louis North Next Monday's Game . w. l. ' · pi!. vf go Buffalo at Cinci nnati , n ig ht Sag lnaw 5 '2 4 U 46 30 Buffalo 11 2 1 23 70 30 San Fran cisco 7 4 J 17 45 45 Atll!nta 6 6 2 14 45 ~9 New Orleans Ohio College Football Results United Press International Ohio Slate 40 Il linois 3 Bowling Green 19 Ohio Univ . 17 Kent Slate 30 Mi!lrshall (W . v • . ) 21 s Miam i 42 Western Michigan s Toledo 24 No . Ill inois 22 Maryli!lnd 21 Cl ncl nni!lli 19 Dayton 31 Lou isv ill e, Ky , 13 Ball St ate (Ind . ) 11 Ak ron l4 Youngstown St.15 VIllanova 6 Evansville 32 Ashland 31 Baldw ln -Wi!!llllce 40 Wooster 7 Heidelberg 27 Otterbein 24 Marietta 25 Muskinoum 20 Wi llenberg 14 Capi tal 19 Muskegon 5 4 2 12 33 32 Port Huron 6 6 9 12 42 44 ' Flint 561124044 KaiO!J' ,~ Z~~ 4 4 3 11 34 39 . South . w. l.f. pts. glga uayton 8 3 0 16 37 24 To ledo 6 3 2 14 39 36 Fort wavne 3 8 1 7 36 38 Columbus 2 8 2 6 25 45 s Saturday's Resulh · Fort Wayne 3 flint o Huron 5 Saginaw 2 Utah 1 7 .125 5 Port Kalamazoo 3 Muskegon o Saturday's Rcsuns CLEARANCE Savings, on lu, ,; . Columbus 3 Toledo l Sunday's Rtsulh Kalamazoo 3 Columbu s 2 Toledo 5 Fllnl 4 Dayton 3 Fort wayne 1 Musekgon ~ Sag lnaw 2 Today's Games No oames scheduled Tuesday's Gemes No oames scheduled I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the Voters in Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury, and Rock Springs who supported me in my bid for Salisbury Township Clerk. I would also like to give a special thanks to those who worked on my beha If. My congratulations to Richard Baile1 on his victory. DONALD L HUNNEL Pd. Pol. High school grid scores United .Press lnterna1iol'lal Can . M el< ln . 21 Massillon 15 Col Wes t 10 Col Northland 3 Col Wal'son 20 col St. Charles 13 . lane . Fi sher · cath 1-t Fa ir · field un . 1 ' Clev Collinwood 20 Clev J. Adams 1A Clev East 13 Clev Jo hn Hay 13 tt le l Calh o Parma Padua 29 Clev Cent Ledgemont 24 Sout h ington u Astabula St. John 21 Me . Donald 0 Lakewood St . Edwar~ 35 Youngstown Ursu line 8 Cleveland Benedlc llne 33 Cl evtend Cath . La !In 14 lora I('! Cath 6 Lorain South 6 (tiel Elyria wnt 20 Mldvlew 8 Cleveland Rhodes 34 Cleveland John MarshallS Univ , Sct'loo l 34 W . Res . Academy 6 Akron Kenmore 22 Akron South 20 BeH1tre Rayen 8 l-4 All of the players named to the team and honorable mention will be guests of hoiiOr at the Ali-SEOAL Banquet scheduled to be held in Ironton on 'Thursday, Dec. 4. Martin leads Portland win Bengals come from behind ...._.._, ..,....._u..,. . . 'I GFpRGE CARPER Jeff Mt<Nelfy/Oit7l, Unll<d Fetlure Syndicllf. Do-it-yourself baby 's toy box Cessna door to death SIX ro COMPErE COLUMBUS (UPI) Shrine offlclsls have selected six Ohio high school mar· CAPE GI~EAU, Mo. told him to fly to the Kenchlng bands to participate In (UPI) - The hijacker gave lucky Lake area of Kentucky. halftime · c~remonies here charter pilot - Richard During the lllght Johnson Dec. 6 at the fourth annual Lelbundguth a choice- die talkedaboutBUicldeandsald All.Ohlo Shrine Bowl. by a bullet or in a plane he had peraonal problems, · Th,e bandsmen will com· crash. With that, the pUot Leibundguth said. kicked thtl m•nmAn out the When the plane was over blne for a halltbne show .,--·-· Involving more · than 800 door to his own death. Kentucky Lake, Johnson said The hijacker, Jack R. the "area below Is too people, said Terry Frenz, director of the Marllngton Johnson, 19, of Evansville, populated" and ordered the High,School band and~ Ind., plunged_ 3,000feet Into a Ji!ot ID fly around Paducah, Bowl music director. muddy80utheastern M1saourl Ky ., and on across the Rockefeller's withdrawal the middle of the road: he Selected were the Morgan aciybean field. · Mllalsslppl River into· ''becallle the percepUqn is may be somewhat to the Raider Marching Band, Iabundguthsaldheputthe Missouri. that It's a narrow!£ party J'jght, but on many basic . McConnelsviUe; Northmont slngl~nglne Cesma 1110 into At 8,1100 feet altitude, the with him gone." In ~ . aP:'J;{ Iasue,,wehaveaconslderable. , High School band, Dayton; asulcldesplnonordersfrom--Jilotsald,JohiiiiOnahoved.the pearanee on ABC's '1Issues degree ,pf unanimity." Uberty Center High School Johnaon - but as the craft pistol into his side and orand . Answers" Sunday, In the Interview, Ford also band, Toleoo; Nocth Canton hurUed toward the ground, he dered bbn to put the plane Mathias said Rockefeller d!lcllned to rule out Defense Hoover •UISI' u•ft~ School band, booted the hijacker out the into a suicide ·dive. Lei· should run for president Secretary-designate Donald Akron; Walnut HiUa High door. • bundguth complied. again, but "I don't think he Is Rtimsleld oc CIA Director· School band, Cincinnati and ThepUot said .Johnson ''had "After losing Utile more theonlyone"whocould "fllve dealgner Geocge Bush as Bay Vlllage High School told me I had a choice of than 5,000 feet, I spm the a broader baaed approach to possible running mates. ba d Cle land dying in an airplane crash or plane to the rlgh\ - and ~>-ubllcan party." · n • ve · d u ked,. y1ng of a bulle t woun d, . ..c . lhe •..,.. Mathias has hinted he Leibundguth said Johnson, '"The pilot felt the Rlllllesve mi&tl\ et.er,llll race. recently released from the his aide ... saw the door 00 the ..... appelll'llll • 'hC's Army on, a medleal rlghtllldewasopen Mid rolled dlscharge, paid him .. RI•R• to the "'""t, '"Meet the Prell" Sunday, "" to the ,....._ "II" • said repeated esaentiaUy what he Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Several members of the "take a joyride around MlsslaslAii County Sheriff told a fund.rllsing dinner in Columbus, were overnight Mixed-Up Hot Shot 4-H aub, EvansviUe." Leibundguth Is W.J. Simmons said. ''The Boston Friday night - that guests of her parents, Mr. advisors and parents visited ' an employe of a charter · pilot kicked the pasaenfler he wllli'UI\ in au primaries and Mrs. William CulweU. ' Roscoe VIllage at Coshocton service, Tri-State Aero Co., in and out he went." lllld ''there will be no with· Mr . and Mrs. Arthur on Sunday and enjoyed a . EvansviUe. Slnunons found the body In " C bt 1 ht bard i c 1 b ._ min In the th ra ree were overn g smorgas n o urn us ss A '~" utea to e 80ggy field etght m11es drawaI by rne. The President cmceded his guests of Mr. and Mrs. John they were enroute home. flight, the pUot·sald;Johnson north of Olarleston. ·'The gun campa 1.,..., - organllatlon, hurt •_W. Parker at Cambri~•e. Thoee making the trip were pulled a .22-c•"""6 ~ pistol and was not recovered. by two top-level realgnattons, __ Mr. .and Mrs. Dale Slans- , Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lester "could be better" rlgh,IIIQW, bury,'aiid'Mr. and Mrs. J~rry , . Marco and Robert, Mr. and but "I believe our ala!KIIn8 at Stansbury attended the. Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, @[p)~~ home and abroad will be funeral of Oellle Stansbury, Virginia, Rick and Ralph, Crr_ more determining of the brolher of Dale Stansbury, in Mr. !lfld Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, lJ result th me peraon not Rutla d d th t 8 · h an80 n an en wen to ryan, Keel and Sarah being able to carry on a job." Grove City for graveside Faye, and Gary Hutton. . Aaked If Reagan should services there. Martha Mays acc,.......,nled also enter aU primaries, Ford The supper at the Car- Mary LoveU to Charleston, said, "I think it's an penter Baptist Church was W. Va.lor the weekend. ly obllgallon of the candidates well attended on Saturday Robert a parker , REV. HOWAlD C. llACK to present themselves to lite evenln•. . Strasbur", who had vlslted " D voters." Mr. and Mrs . Walter her son and family, Mr. and 'l1!:NMIBfAIE8 '00AVOID . Entering 80me primaries Jordan and Joshua were Mrs. Robert Parker and Allofuaarepronetomakemislakes..._tlmetotlme.As '-'.,.11 "and ducking others I don't guests of Mr . and Mrs. famlly in Middleport, called we make every-day judgments, aometlmes we find that ·our 1 -· don't always tum out the way think Is giving the Americana Norman Shaner and new on her sister, Martha Mays. lhlnldng was in error and '~ waaa._, the ,o,pt Ion tbey should baby daughter, Jody Nadine, Don Moore, Hebron, was a we expected. . have • "' Athe ns Rou. te sunay d Some .. -'"'-te •-- the vo gues t o1 Mar th a ....,.. sarecoIlly,and we often •-........ aoaooun Asked about political Mr.andMrs.BobHarrison, Mays. hard way. And we aU llhould lelrn hn our ll,liatllk•. The differences between him and Cindy and Roger, Stoutsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox same m1atate sb!Juld not be repellted, foc we should know Reagan, Ford said, "I am In were visiting her parents, made a business trip to better after the lint tline. There is just no scuse foc making Mr. a nd Mrs. Willi am p or tsmou lh dur lng lh e the IIIJle miltU:e over and IM!I' ...,..... •ll•ln Cheadle and other relatives weekend. Here II a ll.ll of, ten mistakes which we aU should try to the k nd avoid .....a..... over ·wee e . ..,.,.,.: I. Being remcrseful over yesterday'a !allure. What's done •- dooe . It can't. be ...... _. If the fall·-·your •awl admit .. W""""'· -~ w,, ' your emJi' and try tc do better the ne:&t time. If the failure waa beyond your control, feeling aorry foc yourself will not change the llltuatlon. 2. Jfa•dft• anxtet •u"' . Yover todaY•s problem··Prepare youraeIf lor every circumstance the·best you know how, and just do the .WR0 1 . be, at that you can. Adequate preparation and •mestly """"' , I.J:• • Polly's Pointers state park golf courses. DR. LAMB ByLawteaceE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - WW you explain what Is happening to a woman's body when she has a ''hot flash?" Is there anything that can be done to · hell! prevent them besides taking aome kind of medicine, such as a vitamin oc some special food? DEAR READER - In middle-aged women the most common came of hoi'Dashes is decreased production of estrogen 1long with the menopause. When hot Bailes are really part of the menopause related to low hormone levels, the one thing that will reUev~ them IS giving the wom!'n some re,placement !emile hor· mooe. It Is one of the few symptoms of the lilt!IIOp8u&e that responds immedhllely · and chmatlcaUy to hocmone replacement. or co-. If 8 hot fluh is tram some other cause or the woman has norman lu nme levels, then giving men hormones will not llelp. • November 10, 1775: :~f!"~u~tll~ Gunman kicked out of. President in race to stay II)' IBA R. AlLEN commission would be empowered to alter it. The proposal also contains incentives for electric companies to use coal moce efficiently, and requirements for annual repQi'ts and audits of the utlllties. Also up for final legislative action is a bW permitllng higher interest rates to be charg~ on small loans. 'Itle bW, cleared 25 to 8 by the Senate last month, in· cresses the amounts of the loans covered and extends the repayment period from Yl to 49 months. Designed to locestall the closing of small loan com· pany offices, the bill · In· creases frOm $2,1100 to $3,1100 the maximum loan covered and boosts fl'(]lll 7 per cent to 9 per cent the maxinium " annual Interest rate on sinaU loans over fl,500. Also up for final concurrence In the House Is a bW granllng free and per!!lanent hunting and trapping Ucenaes to residents age 65 and over. from 1974 . Fritz and Qualls were also among only live players chosen unanimously. as they joined Jeff · Conroy of Jackson, Scott Hubbard of Logan, and Jim Heady of Atheils whose names appeared on all 16 baUots. The only sophomore breaking into the aU-league team is Wellston's ''fireolue" fullback, Tony Grey, who blasted his 183 pound frame through every team in the league leading the Rockets to a 7-3 season. In the voting for most valuable player Fritz and Davis beat out Harold Peppers . of Logan, Terry ~aUa of Meig~~, and Randy Peoples of Wellston as a total of five players were nominated for this coveted award. . Coach Jody Michael, who picked the WeUaton Golden Rocket program off its back three years ago, was nomlnated for coach of the year by the WeUaton medl8 but lost out to the highly successful Lutz In the final voting. Head coaches attending Sunday's meellng were Les Walker, ~thens ;. Buddy Moore, (\alllpohs ; Bill Biggers, Loga? ; Charlie Chan~ey • Me1gs ; John Burchmal Waverly, and Ron Coach Sob Lutz and the Ironton Tigers, who just concluded their fourth consecutive undefeated SEOAL football season, captured most of the awarda Sunday In the selection of the 1975 AllSEOAL FootbaU Team. · Meeting in Jackson at Jolly Lanes mem~s of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association along with the head football coaches placed six players from the Tiger championship team on the dream team, selected Ken Fritz of Irimton and David P. Davis of Jackson as co-most valuable players, and lll)llled Lutz coach of the year for the fourth consecutive aeason. Lutz, who took over the helm of the Tigers in 1971, has never ·heen beaten In league play as.his record jumped to a pellfect 211-0 in four campaigns while his four year overaU record stands at 38-5l. With 16 voting members present a total of 32 plsyers were nominated for berths on the team of 22 with the scribes and casters picking 12 backs and 10 linemen. A total of 17 seniors, _four juniors, and one soplwmore were chosen with only· three players, Jeff Kriebel and Ken Fritz of Ironton, and Terry QuaUs of Meigs repealing 21 ·· Denison 35 Washington & Lee (Va .l 0 Mount Un io n 20 Ohio Wesleyan 11 Kenyon 20 Cen tre , Ky . 1 A lma IMich . l 20 Ohio Nor th ern 6 Bluffton 9 Findlay 6 Defiance 14 Ear l ham (In d . ) 0 Wilmington 30 Grove Cilv IPa .l 0 John CarrOll 34 Ober lin 10 Hiram 22 Case Western 11 Central St . 56 Cent . Melh !Mo.) 10 '" bench to spark the l..akers with 19 second-quarter points as Los Angeles extended its home court winning streak to four games. Kareem AbduiJabbar had 19 points and 18 rebounds for the Lakers, while Nate Archibald, who sai out the fourth quarter, had 18 points for Kansas City. Spirits 95, SaUs 92 Don Otaney scored a freak basket with 16 seconds left to propel St. I..Duis over San Diego. Otaney grappled for the ball with San Diego's Bobby Warren under the basket and i! squirted out of both players' hands and spun up and through the net for a 94-90 St. I..Duis lead. Marvin Barnes had 17 points for St. I..Duis, but San Diego rookie Mark Olberding led all scorers with 21. 1975 AIL-SEOAL FOOI'BALL TEAM BACKS Hr. wr. YR. PLAYER -SCHOOL Arnie Chonko, Atbens Brent Saunders, Gallipolis Rick Howard, Ironton Bobby Crockrel, Ironton Jeff Kriebel, Ironton David P. Davis, Jackson Jeff Conroy, Jackson Steve Morrow, Jackson Harold P~ppers, Logan Terry Qualls, Meigs Randy Peoples, Wellston Toriy Grey, Wellston 6-5 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 ~ 6-1 5-11 ~ UNEMEN Bill Greer, Athens IJ.4 Z30 Sr. Jim Heady, Athens 6-3 175 Sr. Brett Wilson, Gallipolis ~ 154 Sr. Ken Fritz, lro.nlon 6-3 225 Sr. Bobby Thomas, Ironton 5-10 160 Sr. 1'1111 HieronlmiL'l, Ironton 6-5 250 Sr. Scott Hubbatd, Logan 6-1 173 Sr. George Carper, Meigs 6-0 160 Sr. Gordon Alderman, Waverly 5-10 165 Sr. Doug Conger, WeUston 5-10 165 Jr. HONORABLE MEN nON ATHENS - Frank Simpkins and Matt Faulkner GALLIPOI.JS - Bruce Scarberry and Brent Johnson ffiONTON - Gary Lowe and Mike Brown JACKSON - Tom Osborne and Dave Griffiths LOGAN - Joe Hahn and Randy Ogg MEIGS - Mike Magnotta and Jim Anderson WAVERLY - Steve Thomas and Mike Rhoads WEI.Jm'ON - Ken Hively and. Pete Rupert MOSfVALUABLEPLAYER Ken Fritz- Ironton David P. Davis- Jackson COACH OF rHE YEAR Bob Lutz - Ir.onton Oilers lose tilt in last 38 seconds of play 24-17 BY JOE CARNlCELLI Bob Brunet's two-yard TD UPI Sports Writer plunge. Maybe Bum Phillips should Cardinals Z4, Eagles Z3 tell his yomg Houston Oilers J1m Bakken's :!().yard field not to hit so hard. goal with' three seconds lefl The Oilers, who had boosted St. Louis over Philaallowed 'the fewest points In delphhi and helped the Cards Oie league before Sunday, remaill tied for the NFC East went into the game with lead with Washington at 6-2. Pittsburgh as part of a three· Dol~lns 27, Jets 7 way tie for first in the AFC Bob Griese threw TD Central Division with the paSBeS of 59 and seven yards Steelers and Cincinnati. to Norm Bulaich and rookie After spotting the Super Fred Solomon returned a Bowl champion Steelers a 17- punt 50 yards for a score as 7 lead, the Oilers came Miami ran its winning str~k roarin& baclt to Uo the IIIIRII lo HVeD IUD• w\\b a at 17-17 with 2:33left tli'jJJay. triumph over·New York. Then the young Houston Vlldnga 38, FllllOIII 0 defense got a Hille im· Chuck Foreman scored petuous. three TDs to boost his league They racked · up wide leading total to 11 and Fran receiver Frank Lewis and Tarkenton had a scorlhg pass Steeler Coach Otuck NoU was to move within nine of John forced to replace him with Uni las' an:tlme record as John Stallworth, who had Mlnneaota swamped Atlanta. missed the last three glimes The VIking~~ forced eight with an injury. Four jllllys la~e~ , ,' Stallworth put a ... · Ohio1~\~e~N~~h 111 br1lhant move on cornerback Schedule Zeke Moore and caught 8 21· United Pren lnloranllonal Minnesota at Oh io State yard louchdown pass from Miami al Kent Slate Terry Bradshaw with 33 Cincinnati at Ohio Un iversity . . Akron at Morehead St . (Ky . ) seconds left to hft Pittsburgh Eastern Kentucky al Ashland to a 24-17 victory. It was Cent . Stole at Morgan St . . I ory MarshaiiiW IMd .l Pi ttsburgh,s seven th VIC . vo .l at Dayton in eight staris. Houston fell to ~i Dakota St . at Youngstown IJ-.2. turnovers , including Jim Marshall's NFL record 26th career fumble recovery. Ralden 48, Salnl1 10 Ken Stabler threw for 232 yards, Including TD passes of 36 and 48 yards to Morris Bradshaw, to lead 'Oakland's romp past New <rleans. Uons Zl, Browns 10 Joe Reed threw a 21-yard TD pass to Ray Jarvis and Ben Davis returned an interception 67 yards for a score as Detroit sent winless aeveland to its eighth loss. . . . 11,Pa I 11& Craig Oerilons' 76-yard Interception return sparked Oticago over Green Bay and !ID&pped a flv!l1lame Bears' losing streak. Patriots 33, 0tar1en 17 Steve Grogan threw for 245 yards and a touchdown as New England sent winless San Diego to Its eighth loss. wilmington at Hanover (in d . ) In other NFL action Sun- Ohio Co nt . Championship . game at Berea day, San FranciSCO upset Los Musklngum vs . Wittenberg Angeles 24-23, Baltimore 1 tin J stunned Buffalo 42·35,. Washington downed the New DEVOTED TO THE · York Gianls 21-13, St. I..Duis INTEREST OF It can help PlY 101rlng Ml<IGS·IIIASON AREA edged Phllade I phia 24-2 3, CHESTER L. TANNEHILL hoapilolond surgicol billa. Miami whipped the New York R~BE~~e~lbLICH Jets 27-7, Minnesota routed City Editor A State Farm Hospital/ Publ ished da i ly t xce p t Allan la 38-0 , 0akl and blasted Saturday by The Oh io Valley , Surgical policy ca n help New Orleans 48-10, Detroit Publ ishing company, 111 pay tor your hospital Cour t St . Pomfroy , Ohio downed Cleveland 21·10, 45769. Business Office Phone room, medici ne and medi · Chicago dumped Green Bay 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992 · cal services recei'o'ed in the 21S7 27·14 and New England Second class postage paid hospital, and any requ ired at Pom eroy , Ohio. surgery . Let me show you clubbed San Diego 33·19. Nat ional advertising Kansas City is at Dallas re~res e nf~t lve Ward · how. . Gnffl!h Company , Inc . , tomght. l Bott lnell l & Gallagher Div .. 1 757 Third Ave., New York, BengalS 17, BroDCOS 1• N.Y. 10017. 13-7 tth Subscriptio n rates: ' d ClnCInna tI , own a e Deli vered by carrier where Ph. 992-7155 half, puUedahead in the third available 75 cents per week . , By Motor Route where 1258 Powell Street per iod on l)a ve Green s 45- carr i er s.erv l ce no r Middleport, Ohio yard field goal and Booble valla~le , One month , S3.25. By ma•lln Ohio and W. Va .• Qark's one-yard plunge to ne Year, S22 .00 ; Six months . >11.50 ; Three bet De er a nv • onths , S7 .00 . Elsew.her e STAll r.t.fiM MUTUA L 49ers U, Rams 23 26.00 year; Sl• months OW! ' 0" ,.,,.,. l t.(! I L.,. .. 13.50; three months, S7.50. ..., _ II'! .. . .. .... , •••, ....... . ·· ·~ Roolcle Steve Mik e-Mayer ubscrlpt!on pr ice in cludes P71sa.2 boomed a 54-yard field goal unday Times -Sentinel. with 38 seconds left to lifl San Francisco over I..Ds Angeles, the 49ers' first win over the Rams alter 10 straight losses. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Colts 4!, BIUs 35 Bert Jones threw two TD (/) OR. A J . STAEHLI CA. FREEMAN MALTZ passes and ran for a third and AREA CODE U4 LydeU MitcheU had three Pt«>NE: 252-3181 252-8445 TDs as Baltimore downed One or Two Day Full Denture Buffalo. Redaldo1 21, Giants 13 Servi ce, Partials, Extractions, Larry Brown limPed over from the one early in the fmal quarter to put Washington ahead and the Redsklns iced the victory over New York on Steve Snowden ""' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Starting I..Ds Angeles Rams' defensive tackle Larry Brooks was lost for the remainder of the season Sunday when he suffered tom ligaments In his left knee during a 24-23 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. The 6-3, 250-poiDld Brooks, a four-year pro from Virginia State, was Injured in the first half and was replaced by BW Nelson. Brooks \VIU undego surgery at Centinella Valley Hospital In lngl~wood, Calif., Monday morning . l ot• A..··· w a: ::J .... z w 0 Youngstown Polond 14 C&nlleld 6 Ent canton 38 Malvern 6 Tuslaw Central Calh 18 Tuslaw Va lley U 203 Sr. 160 . Sr. 175 Jr. 170 Sr. 195 Sr . 178 Jr. 156 Sr. 168 Sr. 141 Jr. 165 Sr. 165 Sr. 183 Soph. OFFICE : ·9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Sprlnglleld N u Spr ingfield S 6 ' ' . • �·~ ~· 3- The Daily Sentinel, r.liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 10, 1975 Ironton -dominates '75 d~eam team 2- The Daily ~ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,Nov. 10, 1975 ' House aims to override vetoes Wednesday We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America .. By LEE LEONARD UPI Sllllehftle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio HOUle reronvenea f!lf' a on~ay session Wedneaday to attempt some more overrideS of Gov. James A, The House Is to meet at 10 Rhodes' vetoes and to take a.m . The Senate has final legislative actioo on a scheduled a "skeleton" tlU requiring closer govern- session with no roU caU votes. ment monitllflnQ of electric Both chambers wiU meet for utUjlies. housekeeping purposes Dec. Spain's highest prelate adds voice for democracy MADRID, Spain (UPI) The birth of a campaign for Western«yle democracy In Spain has overshadowed Generalissimo Francisco Franco's struggle for sur· vi val. The leading Roman CathoUc prelate In Spain added his voice Sunday \0 the Increasing caUs lor an end \0 authoritarian rule in the country. Cardinal Vicente Tarancon, the archbishop of Madrid, said aU Spaniards should participate in the nation's political Ufe In the post-Franco era. The prelate said "ur)iformity" - his ureluUy chosen euphemism for one-man rUle - "Is against nature" ana "inc1111patlble with Uberty." "The responsible par· tlcipaUon of aU Spaniards Is Indispensable 80 our mO!.her· land has an audience In the wocld," he said. The cardinal's remarks came after authorllles ac· cused the church newspaper Ya of attacking the constitution by advocating "a democratic monarchy" in ~Bin. Doctocs said Franco was still In ''Very grave" con· dltlon but the 82-year-old general was reacting favorably . to massive stomach surgery. "It's exceptional," Dr. Manuel Hidalgo Huerta, one of his surgeons, said. ''The whole medical team Is just as surprlaed as I am." A medical bullelln Sunday night said lntellllive treat· ment had cootroUed Franco 'a kidney !allure and phlelitls, the circulatory ailment that plagued former President Richard Nixon. The Spaniah leader has been fighting foc his lUe since an Oct. 17 bout of Influenza touched off a aeries of heart attacb and severe compllcaUona. Franco, Spain's dictatocial ruler for 36 years, handed over power Oct. 31 to Prince Juan Carl06 de Bocbon tempocarUy lf the general recovers but permanently lf he dies as expected. In two weeks, the 17-rnan CouncU of the Realm, Spain's top advlaory body, gives the prince a ilst of three can· didates for president of parliament. Political .lnfocmants said the names would Indicate whether Franco's supporters are willing to go along wilh a liberalization of Spain's rigid government. · The comcU - a who's who of the Franco establlahment - may name hardliners Intent on perpetual~ the right-wing regime, liberals demanding reforms or a combination of both. Sources close to Juan Carlos, grandaon of spain's last king, sBid he hopes to Iring demoa"atlc reforms to Spa!n alter assuming the throne on Franco's death. 9, but no more lull workln_g Easy approval Is seen ·for ses.~ions will be held untll the bW requiring the Publlc January. Utillties Commission of Ohio The prime override at- to monitoc electric utllltjes tempt in the House Wed· with respect to fuel nesday is expected to be on procurement practices and Rhodes' veto of a collective the coal cost surcharges bargaining bill foc public passed on to consumers. employes, Including the The Senate unanimously limited right to strike. adopted a modified version of The Senate overrode the the House bW in October and veto Oct. 21, on a near-party· the House author, Rep. line vote of IDto 11, but It's a Ronald H. James, -D· different situation In the • Proctorvllle, has urged House where Democrats concurrence In the changes. have only 59 members - one As written, the legislation short of the 60 votes needed to requires the amount and override. Increase of any fuel adAU 40 House Republicans justrnent costs to be clearly signed a letter two moolhB stated on customers' electric ago supporting the veto. II all liDs, with notification any House Democrats were time the surcharge incre~s present, they still would need by 15 per cent or more in a one Republican vote to ·s~x.month period. overrtd~. • 'The PUCO will be required H~Jl¥~~! Speaker Vef!UII G. ·mder the bill to hold a public Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, said hearing at least every sill la.st Friday he eJ~pects months on the fuel · ad· override attempts to be made juatment costs of each of the Wedne!lday on the govemor's eight major electric comveto of Democratic bills. panles serving Ohio. If an They would have provided for Increase is unwarranted, the non-drlv,~r •identiflca,lion UDited Preu llllenlalloall In speeches before Republican faithful in Boston, and then again oo national televl.slon, President Ford this weekend said he will nan on his reard In aD ill Republican presidential prbnarles and will not quit the race even If be fares poorly, . He says there 1sn 't much \lhilomphlael lllffer- be· """" 'him and -.,ilald Reagan - "I am in the middle of the road; be may be 80mewhat to the right" and, in effect, challenged the former California governoc \0 meet him head-on In each primary. The former California govemor says Ford lln't that good a salesman for the record he wants to run on and was not "llj)pellled" by VIce President Nehon Rockefeller's withdraw,! from the GOP ticket. Whlle Ford and the potential threat to him from Reagan were on center stage this weekend, Sen. Olarles Mathlss, R-Md., hinted there might be a challenge to li'ord frocn the liberal wing of the GOP . . In an Interview with UPI, Mathias said that If Ford is defeated in early primaries by Reagan, GOP llberals may come up with their own candidate. He said he regrets Proceedina with the !ormation of a comprebeallve military force, Congress resolves that "rwo battalions of marines be raised . . . , [and] thatthey be dlst!ngulsbed by the names of the tint and second battalions or American Marines." Samuel Nicholas of Phlladelpllia Is appointed the senior Continental Marine officer. On the 17th, Congress designates Henry Knox or Boston as "colonel of the regiment or ar· tillery": be,crealei the Coo· tinental Army's flnt ar· tillery regiment. ~x a110 devises and carrieS out 1 plan to haul-overland-55 cannons from Fori Ttcon· deroga to the Continental troops besieging Boston. On the 28th, Coop-ess adopts "Rules for the Replatlonol the Navy and the United' ·colonies." Kno• -By Ratl MICiiellllt 6 enter p ersonal8 INFLAf(ON FIGIUER Peeve, Polly'• Pnblim or DEAR READERS - You aolalloa to a pnblem. Write amaze me the way :you Ave PoUy In care ef thll II!~ every uttle thing IIIII pal It to good use 10 U DOl to wute :;;;~=_N_O_T_It_E_D_F..;..._ _ m111ey foelllhly. ·lhse dlya PUBLICATION of lnllaled prleel are eallllq TO : Gladys Oliver. Addr... .. all to bold mO..e llcblly to unknown : Bernice F lsher , oar,.._ ..~ •• -~ a"--' aka Bernice Tucker, Whose last known address wos 6050 tbblg,too. We are oflea 1111ag Fall creek Road, 1nth'-•• lndlano; Marvin -. that 110... _,~ ..... - erwtae dlanapo.lls. s. McElfresh , · whose lost ·•• be dlacanled IDd add to lbe known residence wu ~ -•~-lllem ... ~aplbe Madison. West laS VIrginia : ........,... r• -.... Clyde Rlne whose I known load wort and lUre year address wos Baton Rouge, moaey·nvtaa trlet• wllb k:r;:~an;~vf;:.~~e~~~:~~:s~ odlen. -POlLY. execulors . admlnlslratora, ::::· DEAR POLLY_ Our baby r~~~o!~l:ns1 n"Jtv~~~-al~~ •:.~ .• ; neededatoyboxandrather dec .. sed : T. s. Sheldon. 11 than buy one my husband . ~~!\~'on . S~~~~~(r 5~~ 1 ~~~ "" made one oui of a regular Mory Sheldon. Maud Germ on. '" ' cardboard · c-"'-. Ellie Gtrmen . Add cawu He put Emmett Nanna, Sra.• Nanna, Mabel · • plain orange adhesive· Nanna, Bert German. Lucille " 5 backed paper all over the ~~~."''s. ~~~d~i 11 , ':.~~rc'o .. irown box and taped an the Fisher. ak.a Bernice Tucker, · • ""ftes so there are no cut Winnie B. Chase. Morv'" s. _.. ._ , Carrie s. '" ends to acratch oneself on To McElfresh, McElfresh. Bertha s. Reed. make It look even "-"' __ ut'e 8 Josephine Rlne, Clydt RIno. '" Edgar R lne and Gladys toy boX be added adhesive- Oliver. · backed _ 1_ . , and clo· Wll You. are hereby notified Ihal "" 1 you have In been 'pictures •w""' This will a1ao be Defendants o legal nemed action , good f~ siorlng toys that entitled Emmell H, Nenne, ":' baby outgrows 80 they can be :J.r,~; ~~a~n!\"!L~sc~r:n~ -~ saved for our next baby. _ ~:~~~neJh~!.:c~~.n .r.;~a.b:~~ ,., MRS G L c Is pending In Ihe court ol ~" DE·.a·PO · u.'y -When my comon Pion. Meigs County, ""' .llld pUiowcuea complaint Ohio . The1s obtecl of Itho he ''" list ' llheets to porllllon become frayed at the top I •oil owing descrlbtd real '"' make them · .... ·-~er 'by eslate, ·to -wlt : Situated In the JIIIR, . . . D Town1hlp ot Olive. County of ~ turning the heiiUI under Mce Meigs and Sf a!• or Oh1 io. and "" and stltchlngoo the maclllne . ~~~7gRaa~:~·,:~_N1t ~u n"cr!~':~ So etlmes 1 uae a follows: Beginning 104 rods "" 0 st~h 1r different oolored . r:,~~~r ~t0s~td ~~..ell~~~~~~~::! "' thread _ R P.S WeSI122rods: lhonet North U '" rods to the center of Shedt DEAR POLLY 1 ac !llver.thencosouthtJ~egrtts '" cldentaUy wuhed ~ Eut 26 rods: thence North '" some of my baby's !:!.lpOII-~~ ble 83' , degrees rods: " thence North East 70' ~ 22degrees dla liners and thenfOIIIUia Easf 15 rods: thence Norlh 63 waypertorecyclethemandsave degree• East 11 East rods:26thence North 68 degrees rods: . ,, mooey at the lillie time thence Norfh Bl degrees EUI a .,,., 'lbey make ""ell d"'" A, .....,· . or rods;beginning, thence South lo the ploct D' _ ...,.,.. containing 78 ' . It Is not even neceuwy ~ acreo, be lht ~ame mort or ·-< 01 1 1 1 -ay them -'th a ..... '"· except tho right ,..... w1 -• roadwey 20 teet wide as ntlr " · sp:ay since the dlllt c11nga where tho rood now runo from .... : 10 ,.,_ m•ornet When ...... ed the south side or sold I roc I uac u-e-o• WU.I the (0Uftly r'OICI near fhl " " with one jlllt.throw it away. mouth of Spruce-lt\ln , Aslo " ' e•cepllng lhll !hero hat bttn ,.,, -SUSIE soldolroctof.ltocroaoulof DEAR· POLLY _ w theabovedescrlbldprtmlsos, • 5 1 recycle parla of stalne~ ;~~ /e~~~~ed~~~~:'u't':u~~ .; plastic table cloths. The best Record• or Dud a to which II hertby midi. parta are cut olt and .then reference AI•~ o.xceptlng thai porllon or make ..eat wtpe.eiean tend acquired by the Uniled · a• States of Amerlce through cupboard and shelf Unera in condom notion proceeding• In the ldtchen. Uaually 11 Is_,, Civil No. · 74-209, or the United " """ Stotes District courtor ofOhio tho ; the center eectlon that really sou thorn Dlllrlcl Jets the wear 80 there is quite En tern Division, 11 shown In ~· 6 a bit of good material in each ~o~~~~·cg~~·1 yP~~:i ~e~~r~•~ ·-; MRS C W.M and dated June s. 1969. one. · · · Also tht oil prlvilegos In end ' DEAR POLLY- Many of under tht above described • the boxes that froren real estate situtltd In the ' -getables oome In can be Township Olivo,or County ·~ Meigs. ondorstale Dhlo. of yotrbeltgoesaloogwaylll~anyproblem. . taken apart washed Also. tho oil privlltgn In 3. W~ OWl' tomamnr'a uncertainty. w&-ry · reassembled ~nd re-11sed =~~~~n:~~~.·~~~ 'r~~~~~n,::~' ' : clsalpatesneeded~formeetlngtoday'sneedi. Justface with a )Utic Uner added. ' ship ol Lobinon, County or each day as it comtl, and you will dlacover that 1J10i1t ol the Then fill with )'011' 0_"' .. fN•'ta Meigs and Stolt or Oh lo, bolng __,... ~more SMrtlcularly delcrlbed· things that you ,...,..,. wofry about never happen. and vegetables. 11 follows: Beginning on tho 4 W_..IR.O a - - t of - - l t v When the doOf of 126 rOdl frOm fht ' •I ~ Save the parts of Cenftrllnt wutllneotSecllon34,Town3. opportunity opens, doo't heallate, walk through II. Remember, vegetaliea that are removed Ronge 11 otlht Ohio company • sometimes cwortunltY may be dreued up U wen. -d ,_,.n., ~•·--'-' (-~Purchntl thtnct Ent lo tho •• IMI~ \&lal;lll·uau. aiWI southw•st corner at 50 acres of 5. Procrastlnallng with a praent duty.Jf yo11 Pill off untU cores, peellnp, etc.) and tho Ent end ott he North hell tomorrow wlat you should do today, chances are that you wiU almmer them -'th bones to or Sec lion 34, Town 3, Range 11 ~will "' or lhl Ohio Comp•nv PUr · never llel II _,e, lr you be late In gettq It done. Op- make broth or lloCk. chut, sold by John l Cor! · portunltles are often loll forever"" -o+IR•Ung wrlghl by Gabrlol Sims; u, ... --· When IIU!klng meat pies I thence North tq, the Ctnttr or 8. HoldlnJ resBttmenta of another pei'IOII• auccesa. If use the baCM gre1111e 1 have tho North hell of oald Section aneone ~~¥good fortune rejoice with IUD and you wiU ftnd 34: thence Well to within 126 • · • saved (and lcept rods or •~• Wntllnt or soc lion that lUe is better fir you lao. We often benefit from the other refrigerated) Instead of 34 : lhtnce soulh to Ihe ploco of pei'IOII'I sacceas too. ...__._..ft In .... _,.. .._1• beginning, contolnlng so D.._ ... -.~.._ 1 _, J -AnhLm.,.. .,....,...,. u.: '"'-.. IIIID ac:res, more or tess . 7. .... .,.~'"""'"'yoll' .~..,..,..'s bupeafectlan. It doesn't makes a nice flaky cnast with You are required to ahswtr tabanybraiNitobeaknocker Ad-canhowlandamulecan wllhln 21 days aflor Cht tnt · a good Oavor to oomplemen1 publication or nollce, which ' ldck, but aU It tatea to be critical Ia gaD. You never help a the meat will be published once each : pii'IOII by brow-ling hJm au the lime. Havtng·aJ-yl ...,_a Jot of Wlfk lor Ill IUCCIIIjVI Wtlkl, ' 8 l>aln• tmpa"~ -'th th' .___ _, ., _ _ be w• ...,... bt g InnIn Ill o nd 1 y , • • ~... """' "' YllU • ........-w.ty. ........"'"' r, sewing I ha'l'e quite 1 November 1 th, it7S. The 1u1 :: youweremungonce andyoureldenprobablyth""""'youdld publlclllon will bt mada on •• . •i .._. cclledlon of odd apooll of IIIOt>day, December Ulh, 1975, - • aome foolllh thinga too. Besides, we all mtchl be better off If thrilad that I never 111111 and tht 21 dayotor anawer will • ncouldcatchandpreaervethatyouthfulsplrltafenllllalaam 5 _ , foc IJC"'slmalllllllld . commtnca o~ thai data. In • : .ad _,.... • cau of your tellure, or • ~ 1611· · ~ I uae u- cofro1 far · otherwise rupond u rtquJrld • 1 t.Belnglllceptlcalofournatlon'afut~n.Notevel1thtngll ltay· itll'""'n• pllloweaa~R •• bpy tho Ohio Ru111 ot Civil • 1 nr ,....., '...., J"-'1 . . , _ It ""' ha• been 100 per· that will-be-bidden , - tha - dofoull roctaure. by ...... Ul our 00111.,. tlldlr will tudgm bt rtndarld • .-ltrfll'allGlllletllllt.BIItQilnlialrrtfllit . . beenflOCI 1_,..-..~.._ ......._ _ _ •oalnlt you tor fht rell" lllchldlliiOOCI,_.wt.blplttltltllfWI117. .,..... ............ ,.._,_, aom1ndtcl In lftt Claim . : 10. Nol belle\'bJI Ia Gotl'a pr091denee. Ood lip and He · - MRS. R.P.C. Ltrry Spencer : as Clerkoteourfs • will ....,.... ••""'uour._...need, tfwe will trultill m-.Aa .._ ~~' 1 _.. .,..-1 Yoa wfll ntelvc a·dellar If Molga County man'allccompilllmenll are,it!ID thiy are Umlted, and without Pelly aaea J'lllr Ina rite Common PitH cour 1 God'• bleptnlsllfe camot be,llillllned. bo•em•lctal Idea, Pit 111110, 11, 2" 1121 .'·tY ~ 61c ,.per. r-- ... _ .... - "t:·· fancy rte R QA D v ...,...._. What causes hot flash? Ta'king vitamins oc special foods won't help at an. There Is a widespread cult that erroneously believes all maladies can be cured by vitamins. They can't, lllld such an attitude . often preVI!IIts a peraon from being treated properly, aomellmes for serlo1111 We-threatening diseases. Thalia the blgest harm of Ill cauaed by the misinformation available· about vltamlna. The hot Dash Is cauiled by Improper funcllon of your body lhennolllat. You have 1 center in the brain that controls aU yolr body heat and cooling mechanlams. When It ptJ the sigilli that yotr body needa to be cooled, It sell off refls acttana to open up all your 1111111 capillaries Ill your sldn, this Is the lllllh you see. You can 11ac see the Ouah when a pei'IDII gets too hoi hn lilY cause. The hot blood Is lnlllht to the surface of the . sldn to be I."'led 8l1d reflll'lll to cool yo'f body. AI lhe time reflex W<lllan's system will read· same mechanisms set olf. your just. sweallng mechanillm. The evaporation of sweat Induces Whether you llhould have .evaporative cooling at the female hormones depends on sldn, many factors. Those In· terelted In these problems When the body .tern- llhould send In 110 cents for perature taUs to ·normal the The Health later, number~ snail blood veaaels close 12, Menopause. Jlllt write to &Wil, the BuS! dl.sappears me In care of this newspaper, and the sweating Is stopped. Radio City Station, New If you get too cool the center York, NY 10011. Said along, will set off llhiverlng. The stamped, self-addressed mechanical action of envelope for maDIJC. llhlverlng generates heat. There Is a lot moce to Yoll' body thennoltat can managlna the menopa11se be affected by hot spicy period than j111t Iakins foods. You may lcnow aome lllllllllllfll. A woman needa to people wllo will sweat when take apeelal care tc a'901d they eat IIUCh foods·and that is obesity. Ufeltyles and •Ifni the reaaon. The Clllter Is 11ac habltJ are mort! 1mportaJ1t near the mutS' hormone here. A lot of woman tend to gland for the body. fin:. loae mUICle mus aboll this ttans are .tlected by the ~aae In Ufe and thlt In turn decreased fwlctlon of the means setting fat, evu ovllie8. In some way IIlla tholltlb )'111111'1 still . . . ca- the llllrlnOitat to ..ae IIIIIOIIIit u ..... function erntleally during Mtlllcle 111111 llld pb)'IICII this phase of a ~~~man's IUe. acllvlty (lncllllfng the type) Uaullly the ~ase deem~ lut 1ft jUIII as lmpcrtant as your too long, and eo.;r1ually a diel In prMniJnt! obesity. na u. • .' . · TERRYibtJW.tLS''~ · ;'· · 'Til i" 'IM t f , h:· H ~:"ol l l{ I • I dried M MIKE MAGNO'ITA 8, .. . \ .,.. ... _ JIM ANDERSON Fenick, Jackson. Coach Lutz was unable to attend but Ironton was represented by Athletic Director Mike Burcham and Assistant Coach Pat Sheridan. If nothing else, the absence of Bill Walton in the l'ortland Trail Blazers' lineup is at long last making LaRue Martin look like a number one draft choice. Few probably remember it now, but Martin was the top choice of the entire National •·' Basketball 'AssOciation blick ti. t972 when' the TraU Blazers plucked him out of wyola of Chicago and relative obscurity. Alas, the stigma of being No. 1 was too much to live up to and Martin langUished three years on the Portlaoo'bench' averaging a little over 'flv~ polilts ·Per game. But, with Walton sidelined with a sprained ankle, the s. 11 Martin is suddenly the Trail Blazers' No. I center again and Sunday he pulled down a career high 22 rebounds to spark a 115-96 Portland victory over the New York Knickerbockers. Martin, IYho eclipsed his previo1111 rebounding high of 18 set Friday night, scored 18 points in Sunday's nationally· televised Portland victory. The Blazers' Geoff Petrie led aU scorers with 24 points, longer than \le did ngainst while Sidney Wicks added 21 Denver, but the fooling was and pulled oown 10 rebounds. real bad and lt was awfully Earl Monroe was high man for New York with 23. slick," said Brown. In other NBA games N• ( i o n a I Football League Sunday' Seattle put down Standings New Orleans, 111-97, and Los By United Press tnlernallonal Angeles rip"""' Kansas City, American Conference ~u East 125-112. In the only American w. I. t. per. BasketbaU Asaocialion game, Miami .875 St . Lo ws . upended San Diego, 57 31 o0 .625 Bultalo Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 9>92 3 5 0 .375 . New England 6 o .250 SuperSonics 11, Jm 97 2 NY Jets Central Freddie Brown poured in 41 1 ~· \· o' ":,'~ polnl.a, lllal~ ~ ,in .II'S Pittsburgn Cincinnati : .) 0 .875 first half, as the Sanies Houston o 8 ~ :~ handed the Jazz their second Cleveland west straight loss after six conOakland· ~ 1o p7c~ secutive wins. Jazz coach Bill Kansas City 3 • o .429 van Breda Koff, obviously Denver 375 son Diego o3 8S o0 :ooo feeling the sudden pressure of National Conferenc e losing again, was thrown out East w. 1. 1. pet. of the game In the second washington 6,. 2 0 .750 period with a pair of technical St . Louis 750 Dallas s6 22 oo :714 fouls after arguing with lhe NY Giants 3 s o .375 officials. The Sonlcs hit on 75 PhiladelphiaCentr~l 7 0 .125 per cent of their ahots in that w. I. I. pel. period. M inne5o ta 8 0 0 1.000 1 _._ ••• ll'lno 1U. Detroit • 5 3 o .625 ..,..en """• · - • 1 6 o .250 Cazzle Russell came orr the Ch icago Green Bay • 1 7 0 .115 Wesf to slip past Denver, 17 to 1.6 DENVER (UPI) - The point failed when center Cincinnati Bengals wanted to Bobby Maples had a bad rely on the pass, but the snap. The Broncos also Denver Broncos and the scored on a !~yard Steve weather put a slop to that. So Ramsey scoring pass to Riley the Bengals dusted off their odoms. Jim Turner added a running game for a 17·16 J8.yard field goal with 7:44 to victory. play . The Bengals, the leading "I thought after the field passing team In the NFL, goal we'd at least get one expected to come into Denver more shot," said Bronco and riddle the Bronco second- coach John Ralston, his team ary Sunday. "But Denver started the game with a 3-4 defense (three linemen· and lour ' Natioi1al Basketball Anoclation linebackers) and so we Siandings decided to take advantage of Bv United Press lnternaUonal Eastern Conference It," said Bengal tight end Bob Atlantic Division Trumpy. "We knew if was Phlllld elphla w. 1. pet. g. b. 5 1 .7 14 oneoftheirvarlatlons, but we Boston 5 2 .714 didn't expect to see a steady Bullate 5 2 .714 New Yor k 3 1 .300 3' ~ diet of it. We were going to go Central Division with olir old game plan of w. 1. pet. g.b. New Orleans 6 3 .667 throwing the ball." washi ngton 4 2 .667 • , While Cincinnati did throw Atlanta 3 3 .soo 1'1'> Houston 3 J .500 1 '1 the baD - Ken Anderson hit Cleveland 3 5 .375 7' , 18ol26passesfor 191 yards . Western conference Midwes t Division the Bengals running game w. 1. pet. g.b. ground out 155 yards, com- Detrolt 5 • .556 0 pared to a season average of ~:~·~u kee ~ 112. Kansas City 2 5 .286 2 Both of Cincinnati's touchPaclllc Division w. I. pet. g.b. downs camaon the ground, a Golden Slate 5 2 .714 one-yard run by Ed Williams ~~!~~~gel es : : l~ to cap a game-opening '/D- Porlland 3 5 .375 2' '' Phoenix 2 d .333 2' , yard drIve In which Anderson · ."Saturday's Results c:Ompleted all four of his Buflalo 110 Phoenix 105 At lan ta 107 Sea ttle 94 passes a nd a one-yard run bY Houston 116 Cleveland 112 Boobie Clark to cap a 59-yard Boston 118 Detroit tO• drive with ·4:39 left in the Milwaukee 99 Washington 95, 2 ots third quarter. Golden Slate 114 Los Angeles The Bengals also got 8 ~ 106 . Sunday's Resulh yard field goal at 12:29 Of the Portland 115 New York 96 ole 111 New Orleans 97 thl rd quar t er f rom Dave Sea Los Angeles 121 Konsas City Green, whomlssedklck$of 35 112 . , , Mondoy's Games 28 d 1 d yar s. ., ' ' •·I·'"! No games scheduled ) an Denverbullta 13-7~11;\ftlme ·• .,., Tyes~'Y'! Games lead behind a one:y'ard:Fioy'd""' P~ lla8~1 ~H1o at Milwaukee Atlanta vt. Boston Utile run to cap a 69-yard at Harllord, Conn . scoclng drive, but the extra ~:~~:~~~0 ~ 1ab~~~~~~•••• faUing to 3-5. "When you keep an opposing team to 17 points you ahould win." Cincinnati coach Paul Brown, his team tied ·with Pittsburgh for the AFC Central lead at S.l, said the sub-freezing temperatures at game ilme and five Inches of wet !!DOW which feU Saturday night altered his plans. "We have been throwing pl'9 Standings :m l:: l l New York at F"hoenlx NeW Orleans at Portland V.W.-AMC.JEEP American Basketball Auoclation Standings 'sy Unlted •Pren International Eut w. 1. pet. g. b. 5 1 .833 " ~entuCk( · 6 .,, 3 .667 . 17 r N:~w Y~or.k . " 6 4 .600 1 St, LOUIS Vlr glnl !! 11 f ' 8 .111 51 7 •West '· w. I. pet. g.b. Denver 6 2 ,JiJ) 1 Indiana 2 .7 14 ~ San Antonio 5 3 .625 1 san Diego J e .273 4' ~ "t. all new "')1"' :~ ·,..,,.. ..· . ' AMC's and aH Demos and Driver Ed. Cars. DON WAITS V.W• RIVERSIDE AMC Rt.7 No. Gallipolis, Oh. Ph. 44'-9800 ' 1 National Hockey League Standings By United Preu International Patrick Olvlslon w. 1. t. pts gt ga Phl ladlphla 10 24 Chicago 9 24 77 40 NY Islanders 824 206138 A tlanta s 8 1 11 34 39 NY Rangers 5 9 1 11 41 61 Smythe Division w. t. t. ph gt 91 4 3 21 54 42 St. Louis 5 6 4 14 48 43 Vancouver 4 8 3 11 43 56 Kansas City 4 7 2 10 24 47 Minnesota 3 10 o 6 32 44 Norris Division w. 1. t. pts gf 91 Los Angeles 11 4 1 13 51 51 Montreal 10 J 2 11 68 31 Pillsburgh 6 6 1 13 56 63 Oetrolt 3 10 3 9 40 69 Wash ing ton 2 12 1 5 48 73 Adams Division . , Denver •128 New York 121 Sa n Antonio ~9 Sf.n OleQo 76 ~~ . sundav· ~ Results Louis 95 San Drego 92 ' Mondaw's Gam~s INO games sched uled) Tuesday 's Games Virginia vs. Ke ntucky at Cln clnna ll Indian!! lll Denver r w. I. t. pet. w. 1. 1. pts gl ga Los Angeles 6 1 o .7SO 3 5 0 .375 2 6 0 .250 Toronto Boston 2 6 0 .250 California 4 10 2 10 44 60 Sunday's Results Saturday's Results Minnesota 38 Altanta o Balt imore 42 Buffalo 35 NY Islanders~ Philadelphia 3 Ch icago 27 Green Bav 14 Los Angeles 3 NY Rangers I washington 11 NY Giants 13 Montreal Oe trolt o Chicago 1 Pittsburgh s Pittsburgh 24 Houston 17 Sl. Louis 24 Philadelphia 23 Vancouver 4 Boston 2 Oakland 48 New Orleans 10 Toronto l St. Louis 3 Cincinnati 17 Denver 16 Sunday's Rnults New England 3J San Diego 19 Detroit 6 Atlanta J Miami 27 NY Jets 7 Buffalo S Montreal 1 51. Louis wash ing ton 3 san Francisco 24 Los Angeles Philadelphia 6 Pi ttsburgh 4 23 Ch icago 3 Minnesota 0 Monday's Game Kansas City at Dallas. n ight Boston 6 California 3 ___ N~~t. Sut:~day's Games , Monday's Gamet (No games scheduled 1 Chicago at San Franc isco Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Oakland NY Rangers at 51 . LOUIS Dallas at New england M innes ota at Montreal Denver at San Diego California at Los Angeles Green Bay at Detroit Toronto at Vancouver Kansas City at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Atlanta Miam f et Houston M innesota at New Orlean s International Hockty NY Jets at Balt imore Leogue Standings Ph iladelphia at NY Giants United Press lntern1tional washington at St. Louis North Next Monday's Game . w. l. ' · pi!. vf go Buffalo at Cinci nnati , n ig ht Sag lnaw 5 '2 4 U 46 30 Buffalo 11 2 1 23 70 30 San Fran cisco 7 4 J 17 45 45 Atll!nta 6 6 2 14 45 ~9 New Orleans Ohio College Football Results United Press International Ohio Slate 40 Il linois 3 Bowling Green 19 Ohio Univ . 17 Kent Slate 30 Mi!lrshall (W . v • . ) 21 s Miam i 42 Western Michigan s Toledo 24 No . Ill inois 22 Maryli!lnd 21 Cl ncl nni!lli 19 Dayton 31 Lou isv ill e, Ky , 13 Ball St ate (Ind . ) 11 Ak ron l4 Youngstown St.15 VIllanova 6 Evansville 32 Ashland 31 Baldw ln -Wi!!llllce 40 Wooster 7 Heidelberg 27 Otterbein 24 Marietta 25 Muskinoum 20 Wi llenberg 14 Capi tal 19 Muskegon 5 4 2 12 33 32 Port Huron 6 6 9 12 42 44 ' Flint 561124044 KaiO!J' ,~ Z~~ 4 4 3 11 34 39 . South . w. l.f. pts. glga uayton 8 3 0 16 37 24 To ledo 6 3 2 14 39 36 Fort wavne 3 8 1 7 36 38 Columbus 2 8 2 6 25 45 s Saturday's Resulh · Fort Wayne 3 flint o Huron 5 Saginaw 2 Utah 1 7 .125 5 Port Kalamazoo 3 Muskegon o Saturday's Rcsuns CLEARANCE Savings, on lu, ,; . Columbus 3 Toledo l Sunday's Rtsulh Kalamazoo 3 Columbu s 2 Toledo 5 Fllnl 4 Dayton 3 Fort wayne 1 Musekgon ~ Sag lnaw 2 Today's Games No oames scheduled Tuesday's Gemes No oames scheduled I would like to extend my sincere thanks to the Voters in Pomeroy, Middleport, Bradbury, and Rock Springs who supported me in my bid for Salisbury Township Clerk. I would also like to give a special thanks to those who worked on my beha If. My congratulations to Richard Baile1 on his victory. DONALD L HUNNEL Pd. Pol. High school grid scores United .Press lnterna1iol'lal Can . M el< ln . 21 Massillon 15 Col Wes t 10 Col Northland 3 Col Wal'son 20 col St. Charles 13 . lane . Fi sher · cath 1-t Fa ir · field un . 1 ' Clev Collinwood 20 Clev J. Adams 1A Clev East 13 Clev Jo hn Hay 13 tt le l Calh o Parma Padua 29 Clev Cent Ledgemont 24 Sout h ington u Astabula St. John 21 Me . Donald 0 Lakewood St . Edwar~ 35 Youngstown Ursu line 8 Cleveland Benedlc llne 33 Cl evtend Cath . La !In 14 lora I('! Cath 6 Lorain South 6 (tiel Elyria wnt 20 Mldvlew 8 Cleveland Rhodes 34 Cleveland John MarshallS Univ , Sct'loo l 34 W . Res . Academy 6 Akron Kenmore 22 Akron South 20 BeH1tre Rayen 8 l-4 All of the players named to the team and honorable mention will be guests of hoiiOr at the Ali-SEOAL Banquet scheduled to be held in Ironton on 'Thursday, Dec. 4. Martin leads Portland win Bengals come from behind ...._.._, ..,....._u..,. . . 'I GFpRGE CARPER Jeff Mt<Nelfy/Oit7l, Unll<d Fetlure Syndicllf. Do-it-yourself baby 's toy box Cessna door to death SIX ro COMPErE COLUMBUS (UPI) Shrine offlclsls have selected six Ohio high school mar· CAPE GI~EAU, Mo. told him to fly to the Kenchlng bands to participate In (UPI) - The hijacker gave lucky Lake area of Kentucky. halftime · c~remonies here charter pilot - Richard During the lllght Johnson Dec. 6 at the fourth annual Lelbundguth a choice- die talkedaboutBUicldeandsald All.Ohlo Shrine Bowl. by a bullet or in a plane he had peraonal problems, · Th,e bandsmen will com· crash. With that, the pUot Leibundguth said. kicked thtl m•nmAn out the When the plane was over blne for a halltbne show .,--·-· Involving more · than 800 door to his own death. Kentucky Lake, Johnson said The hijacker, Jack R. the "area below Is too people, said Terry Frenz, director of the Marllngton Johnson, 19, of Evansville, populated" and ordered the High,School band and~ Ind., plunged_ 3,000feet Into a Ji!ot ID fly around Paducah, Bowl music director. muddy80utheastern M1saourl Ky ., and on across the Rockefeller's withdrawal the middle of the road: he Selected were the Morgan aciybean field. · Mllalsslppl River into· ''becallle the percepUqn is may be somewhat to the Raider Marching Band, Iabundguthsaldheputthe Missouri. that It's a narrow!£ party J'jght, but on many basic . McConnelsviUe; Northmont slngl~nglne Cesma 1110 into At 8,1100 feet altitude, the with him gone." In ~ . aP:'J;{ Iasue,,wehaveaconslderable. , High School band, Dayton; asulcldesplnonordersfrom--Jilotsald,JohiiiiOnahoved.the pearanee on ABC's '1Issues degree ,pf unanimity." Uberty Center High School Johnaon - but as the craft pistol into his side and orand . Answers" Sunday, In the Interview, Ford also band, Toleoo; Nocth Canton hurUed toward the ground, he dered bbn to put the plane Mathias said Rockefeller d!lcllned to rule out Defense Hoover •UISI' u•ft~ School band, booted the hijacker out the into a suicide ·dive. Lei· should run for president Secretary-designate Donald Akron; Walnut HiUa High door. • bundguth complied. again, but "I don't think he Is Rtimsleld oc CIA Director· School band, Cincinnati and ThepUot said .Johnson ''had "After losing Utile more theonlyone"whocould "fllve dealgner Geocge Bush as Bay Vlllage High School told me I had a choice of than 5,000 feet, I spm the a broader baaed approach to possible running mates. ba d Cle land dying in an airplane crash or plane to the rlgh\ - and ~>-ubllcan party." · n • ve · d u ked,. y1ng of a bulle t woun d, . ..c . lhe •..,.. Mathias has hinted he Leibundguth said Johnson, '"The pilot felt the Rlllllesve mi&tl\ et.er,llll race. recently released from the his aide ... saw the door 00 the ..... appelll'llll • 'hC's Army on, a medleal rlghtllldewasopen Mid rolled dlscharge, paid him .. RI•R• to the "'""t, '"Meet the Prell" Sunday, "" to the ,....._ "II" • said repeated esaentiaUy what he Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Several members of the "take a joyride around MlsslaslAii County Sheriff told a fund.rllsing dinner in Columbus, were overnight Mixed-Up Hot Shot 4-H aub, EvansviUe." Leibundguth Is W.J. Simmons said. ''The Boston Friday night - that guests of her parents, Mr. advisors and parents visited ' an employe of a charter · pilot kicked the pasaenfler he wllli'UI\ in au primaries and Mrs. William CulweU. ' Roscoe VIllage at Coshocton service, Tri-State Aero Co., in and out he went." lllld ''there will be no with· Mr . and Mrs. Arthur on Sunday and enjoyed a . EvansviUe. Slnunons found the body In " C bt 1 ht bard i c 1 b ._ min In the th ra ree were overn g smorgas n o urn us ss A '~" utea to e 80ggy field etght m11es drawaI by rne. The President cmceded his guests of Mr. and Mrs. John they were enroute home. flight, the pUot·sald;Johnson north of Olarleston. ·'The gun campa 1.,..., - organllatlon, hurt •_W. Parker at Cambri~•e. Thoee making the trip were pulled a .22-c•"""6 ~ pistol and was not recovered. by two top-level realgnattons, __ Mr. .and Mrs. Dale Slans- , Mrs. Gene Jeffers, Lester "could be better" rlgh,IIIQW, bury,'aiid'Mr. and Mrs. J~rry , . Marco and Robert, Mr. and but "I believe our ala!KIIn8 at Stansbury attended the. Mrs. Dorsey Jordan, @[p)~~ home and abroad will be funeral of Oellle Stansbury, Virginia, Rick and Ralph, Crr_ more determining of the brolher of Dale Stansbury, in Mr. !lfld Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, lJ result th me peraon not Rutla d d th t 8 · h an80 n an en wen to ryan, Keel and Sarah being able to carry on a job." Grove City for graveside Faye, and Gary Hutton. . Aaked If Reagan should services there. Martha Mays acc,.......,nled also enter aU primaries, Ford The supper at the Car- Mary LoveU to Charleston, said, "I think it's an penter Baptist Church was W. Va.lor the weekend. ly obllgallon of the candidates well attended on Saturday Robert a parker , REV. HOWAlD C. llACK to present themselves to lite evenln•. . Strasbur", who had vlslted " D voters." Mr. and Mrs . Walter her son and family, Mr. and 'l1!:NMIBfAIE8 '00AVOID . Entering 80me primaries Jordan and Joshua were Mrs. Robert Parker and Allofuaarepronetomakemislakes..._tlmetotlme.As '-'.,.11 "and ducking others I don't guests of Mr . and Mrs. famlly in Middleport, called we make every-day judgments, aometlmes we find that ·our 1 -· don't always tum out the way think Is giving the Americana Norman Shaner and new on her sister, Martha Mays. lhlnldng was in error and '~ waaa._, the ,o,pt Ion tbey should baby daughter, Jody Nadine, Don Moore, Hebron, was a we expected. . have • "' Athe ns Rou. te sunay d Some .. -'"'-te •-- the vo gues t o1 Mar th a ....,.. sarecoIlly,and we often •-........ aoaooun Asked about political Mr.andMrs.BobHarrison, Mays. hard way. And we aU llhould lelrn hn our ll,liatllk•. The differences between him and Cindy and Roger, Stoutsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox same m1atate sb!Juld not be repellted, foc we should know Reagan, Ford said, "I am In were visiting her parents, made a business trip to better after the lint tline. There is just no scuse foc making Mr. a nd Mrs. Willi am p or tsmou lh dur lng lh e the IIIJle miltU:e over and IM!I' ...,..... •ll•ln Cheadle and other relatives weekend. Here II a ll.ll of, ten mistakes which we aU should try to the k nd avoid .....a..... over ·wee e . ..,.,.,.: I. Being remcrseful over yesterday'a !allure. What's done •- dooe . It can't. be ...... _. If the fall·-·your •awl admit .. W""""'· -~ w,, ' your emJi' and try tc do better the ne:&t time. If the failure waa beyond your control, feeling aorry foc yourself will not change the llltuatlon. 2. Jfa•dft• anxtet •u"' . Yover todaY•s problem··Prepare youraeIf lor every circumstance the·best you know how, and just do the .WR0 1 . be, at that you can. Adequate preparation and •mestly """"' , I.J:• • Polly's Pointers state park golf courses. DR. LAMB ByLawteaceE. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - WW you explain what Is happening to a woman's body when she has a ''hot flash?" Is there anything that can be done to · hell! prevent them besides taking aome kind of medicine, such as a vitamin oc some special food? DEAR READER - In middle-aged women the most common came of hoi'Dashes is decreased production of estrogen 1long with the menopause. When hot Bailes are really part of the menopause related to low hormone levels, the one thing that will reUev~ them IS giving the wom!'n some re,placement !emile hor· mooe. It Is one of the few symptoms of the lilt!IIOp8u&e that responds immedhllely · and chmatlcaUy to hocmone replacement. or co-. If 8 hot fluh is tram some other cause or the woman has norman lu nme levels, then giving men hormones will not llelp. • November 10, 1775: :~f!"~u~tll~ Gunman kicked out of. President in race to stay II)' IBA R. AlLEN commission would be empowered to alter it. The proposal also contains incentives for electric companies to use coal moce efficiently, and requirements for annual repQi'ts and audits of the utlllties. Also up for final legislative action is a bW permitllng higher interest rates to be charg~ on small loans. 'Itle bW, cleared 25 to 8 by the Senate last month, in· cresses the amounts of the loans covered and extends the repayment period from Yl to 49 months. Designed to locestall the closing of small loan com· pany offices, the bill · In· creases frOm $2,1100 to $3,1100 the maximum loan covered and boosts fl'(]lll 7 per cent to 9 per cent the maxinium " annual Interest rate on sinaU loans over fl,500. Also up for final concurrence In the House Is a bW granllng free and per!!lanent hunting and trapping Ucenaes to residents age 65 and over. from 1974 . Fritz and Qualls were also among only live players chosen unanimously. as they joined Jeff · Conroy of Jackson, Scott Hubbard of Logan, and Jim Heady of Atheils whose names appeared on all 16 baUots. The only sophomore breaking into the aU-league team is Wellston's ''fireolue" fullback, Tony Grey, who blasted his 183 pound frame through every team in the league leading the Rockets to a 7-3 season. In the voting for most valuable player Fritz and Davis beat out Harold Peppers . of Logan, Terry ~aUa of Meig~~, and Randy Peoples of Wellston as a total of five players were nominated for this coveted award. . Coach Jody Michael, who picked the WeUaton Golden Rocket program off its back three years ago, was nomlnated for coach of the year by the WeUaton medl8 but lost out to the highly successful Lutz In the final voting. Head coaches attending Sunday's meellng were Les Walker, ~thens ;. Buddy Moore, (\alllpohs ; Bill Biggers, Loga? ; Charlie Chan~ey • Me1gs ; John Burchmal Waverly, and Ron Coach Sob Lutz and the Ironton Tigers, who just concluded their fourth consecutive undefeated SEOAL football season, captured most of the awarda Sunday In the selection of the 1975 AllSEOAL FootbaU Team. · Meeting in Jackson at Jolly Lanes mem~s of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association along with the head football coaches placed six players from the Tiger championship team on the dream team, selected Ken Fritz of Irimton and David P. Davis of Jackson as co-most valuable players, and lll)llled Lutz coach of the year for the fourth consecutive aeason. Lutz, who took over the helm of the Tigers in 1971, has never ·heen beaten In league play as.his record jumped to a pellfect 211-0 in four campaigns while his four year overaU record stands at 38-5l. With 16 voting members present a total of 32 plsyers were nominated for berths on the team of 22 with the scribes and casters picking 12 backs and 10 linemen. A total of 17 seniors, _four juniors, and one soplwmore were chosen with only· three players, Jeff Kriebel and Ken Fritz of Ironton, and Terry QuaUs of Meigs repealing 21 ·· Denison 35 Washington & Lee (Va .l 0 Mount Un io n 20 Ohio Wesleyan 11 Kenyon 20 Cen tre , Ky . 1 A lma IMich . l 20 Ohio Nor th ern 6 Bluffton 9 Findlay 6 Defiance 14 Ear l ham (In d . ) 0 Wilmington 30 Grove Cilv IPa .l 0 John CarrOll 34 Ober lin 10 Hiram 22 Case Western 11 Central St . 56 Cent . Melh !Mo.) 10 '" bench to spark the l..akers with 19 second-quarter points as Los Angeles extended its home court winning streak to four games. Kareem AbduiJabbar had 19 points and 18 rebounds for the Lakers, while Nate Archibald, who sai out the fourth quarter, had 18 points for Kansas City. Spirits 95, SaUs 92 Don Otaney scored a freak basket with 16 seconds left to propel St. I..Duis over San Diego. Otaney grappled for the ball with San Diego's Bobby Warren under the basket and i! squirted out of both players' hands and spun up and through the net for a 94-90 St. I..Duis lead. Marvin Barnes had 17 points for St. I..Duis, but San Diego rookie Mark Olberding led all scorers with 21. 1975 AIL-SEOAL FOOI'BALL TEAM BACKS Hr. wr. YR. PLAYER -SCHOOL Arnie Chonko, Atbens Brent Saunders, Gallipolis Rick Howard, Ironton Bobby Crockrel, Ironton Jeff Kriebel, Ironton David P. Davis, Jackson Jeff Conroy, Jackson Steve Morrow, Jackson Harold P~ppers, Logan Terry Qualls, Meigs Randy Peoples, Wellston Toriy Grey, Wellston 6-5 6-1 6-0 5-10 6-0 5-10 5-10 6-0 ~ 6-1 5-11 ~ UNEMEN Bill Greer, Athens IJ.4 Z30 Sr. Jim Heady, Athens 6-3 175 Sr. Brett Wilson, Gallipolis ~ 154 Sr. Ken Fritz, lro.nlon 6-3 225 Sr. Bobby Thomas, Ironton 5-10 160 Sr. 1'1111 HieronlmiL'l, Ironton 6-5 250 Sr. Scott Hubbatd, Logan 6-1 173 Sr. George Carper, Meigs 6-0 160 Sr. Gordon Alderman, Waverly 5-10 165 Sr. Doug Conger, WeUston 5-10 165 Jr. HONORABLE MEN nON ATHENS - Frank Simpkins and Matt Faulkner GALLIPOI.JS - Bruce Scarberry and Brent Johnson ffiONTON - Gary Lowe and Mike Brown JACKSON - Tom Osborne and Dave Griffiths LOGAN - Joe Hahn and Randy Ogg MEIGS - Mike Magnotta and Jim Anderson WAVERLY - Steve Thomas and Mike Rhoads WEI.Jm'ON - Ken Hively and. Pete Rupert MOSfVALUABLEPLAYER Ken Fritz- Ironton David P. Davis- Jackson COACH OF rHE YEAR Bob Lutz - Ir.onton Oilers lose tilt in last 38 seconds of play 24-17 BY JOE CARNlCELLI Bob Brunet's two-yard TD UPI Sports Writer plunge. Maybe Bum Phillips should Cardinals Z4, Eagles Z3 tell his yomg Houston Oilers J1m Bakken's :!().yard field not to hit so hard. goal with' three seconds lefl The Oilers, who had boosted St. Louis over Philaallowed 'the fewest points In delphhi and helped the Cards Oie league before Sunday, remaill tied for the NFC East went into the game with lead with Washington at 6-2. Pittsburgh as part of a three· Dol~lns 27, Jets 7 way tie for first in the AFC Bob Griese threw TD Central Division with the paSBeS of 59 and seven yards Steelers and Cincinnati. to Norm Bulaich and rookie After spotting the Super Fred Solomon returned a Bowl champion Steelers a 17- punt 50 yards for a score as 7 lead, the Oilers came Miami ran its winning str~k roarin& baclt to Uo the IIIIRII lo HVeD IUD• w\\b a at 17-17 with 2:33left tli'jJJay. triumph over·New York. Then the young Houston Vlldnga 38, FllllOIII 0 defense got a Hille im· Chuck Foreman scored petuous. three TDs to boost his league They racked · up wide leading total to 11 and Fran receiver Frank Lewis and Tarkenton had a scorlhg pass Steeler Coach Otuck NoU was to move within nine of John forced to replace him with Uni las' an:tlme record as John Stallworth, who had Mlnneaota swamped Atlanta. missed the last three glimes The VIking~~ forced eight with an injury. Four jllllys la~e~ , ,' Stallworth put a ... · Ohio1~\~e~N~~h 111 br1lhant move on cornerback Schedule Zeke Moore and caught 8 21· United Pren lnloranllonal Minnesota at Oh io State yard louchdown pass from Miami al Kent Slate Terry Bradshaw with 33 Cincinnati at Ohio Un iversity . . Akron at Morehead St . (Ky . ) seconds left to hft Pittsburgh Eastern Kentucky al Ashland to a 24-17 victory. It was Cent . Stole at Morgan St . . I ory MarshaiiiW IMd .l Pi ttsburgh,s seven th VIC . vo .l at Dayton in eight staris. Houston fell to ~i Dakota St . at Youngstown IJ-.2. turnovers , including Jim Marshall's NFL record 26th career fumble recovery. Ralden 48, Salnl1 10 Ken Stabler threw for 232 yards, Including TD passes of 36 and 48 yards to Morris Bradshaw, to lead 'Oakland's romp past New <rleans. Uons Zl, Browns 10 Joe Reed threw a 21-yard TD pass to Ray Jarvis and Ben Davis returned an interception 67 yards for a score as Detroit sent winless aeveland to its eighth loss. . . . 11,Pa I 11& Craig Oerilons' 76-yard Interception return sparked Oticago over Green Bay and !ID&pped a flv!l1lame Bears' losing streak. Patriots 33, 0tar1en 17 Steve Grogan threw for 245 yards and a touchdown as New England sent winless San Diego to Its eighth loss. wilmington at Hanover (in d . ) In other NFL action Sun- Ohio Co nt . Championship . game at Berea day, San FranciSCO upset Los Musklngum vs . Wittenberg Angeles 24-23, Baltimore 1 tin J stunned Buffalo 42·35,. Washington downed the New DEVOTED TO THE · York Gianls 21-13, St. I..Duis INTEREST OF It can help PlY 101rlng Ml<IGS·IIIASON AREA edged Phllade I phia 24-2 3, CHESTER L. TANNEHILL hoapilolond surgicol billa. Miami whipped the New York R~BE~~e~lbLICH Jets 27-7, Minnesota routed City Editor A State Farm Hospital/ Publ ished da i ly t xce p t Allan la 38-0 , 0akl and blasted Saturday by The Oh io Valley , Surgical policy ca n help New Orleans 48-10, Detroit Publ ishing company, 111 pay tor your hospital Cour t St . Pomfroy , Ohio downed Cleveland 21·10, 45769. Business Office Phone room, medici ne and medi · Chicago dumped Green Bay 992-2156. Editorial Phone 992 · cal services recei'o'ed in the 21S7 27·14 and New England Second class postage paid hospital, and any requ ired at Pom eroy , Ohio. surgery . Let me show you clubbed San Diego 33·19. Nat ional advertising Kansas City is at Dallas re~res e nf~t lve Ward · how. . Gnffl!h Company , Inc . , tomght. l Bott lnell l & Gallagher Div .. 1 757 Third Ave., New York, BengalS 17, BroDCOS 1• N.Y. 10017. 13-7 tth Subscriptio n rates: ' d ClnCInna tI , own a e Deli vered by carrier where Ph. 992-7155 half, puUedahead in the third available 75 cents per week . , By Motor Route where 1258 Powell Street per iod on l)a ve Green s 45- carr i er s.erv l ce no r Middleport, Ohio yard field goal and Booble valla~le , One month , S3.25. By ma•lln Ohio and W. Va .• Qark's one-yard plunge to ne Year, S22 .00 ; Six months . >11.50 ; Three bet De er a nv • onths , S7 .00 . Elsew.her e STAll r.t.fiM MUTUA L 49ers U, Rams 23 26.00 year; Sl• months OW! ' 0" ,.,,.,. l t.(! I L.,. .. 13.50; three months, S7.50. ..., _ II'! .. . .. .... , •••, ....... . ·· ·~ Roolcle Steve Mik e-Mayer ubscrlpt!on pr ice in cludes P71sa.2 boomed a 54-yard field goal unday Times -Sentinel. with 38 seconds left to lifl San Francisco over I..Ds Angeles, the 49ers' first win over the Rams alter 10 straight losses. DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Colts 4!, BIUs 35 Bert Jones threw two TD (/) OR. A J . STAEHLI CA. FREEMAN MALTZ passes and ran for a third and AREA CODE U4 LydeU MitcheU had three Pt«>NE: 252-3181 252-8445 TDs as Baltimore downed One or Two Day Full Denture Buffalo. Redaldo1 21, Giants 13 Servi ce, Partials, Extractions, Larry Brown limPed over from the one early in the fmal quarter to put Washington ahead and the Redsklns iced the victory over New York on Steve Snowden ""' LOS ANGELES (UP!) Starting I..Ds Angeles Rams' defensive tackle Larry Brooks was lost for the remainder of the season Sunday when he suffered tom ligaments In his left knee during a 24-23 loss to the San Francisco 49ers. The 6-3, 250-poiDld Brooks, a four-year pro from Virginia State, was Injured in the first half and was replaced by BW Nelson. Brooks \VIU undego surgery at Centinella Valley Hospital In lngl~wood, Calif., Monday morning . l ot• A..··· w a: ::J .... z w 0 Youngstown Polond 14 C&nlleld 6 Ent canton 38 Malvern 6 Tuslaw Central Calh 18 Tuslaw Va lley U 203 Sr. 160 . Sr. 175 Jr. 170 Sr. 195 Sr . 178 Jr. 156 Sr. 168 Sr. 141 Jr. 165 Sr. 165 Sr. 183 Soph. OFFICE : ·9:30 to 12,2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.l-EAST COURT Sprlnglleld N u Spr ingfield S 6 ' ' . • �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pbmeroy, 0., Mo~day ' Nov. 10, 1975 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Green : Rutland gardeners •. •• Th •• : plan flower show ,:• 1\T umb • :.. 1 lOtes BYMRS.WOODROWMORA,e RUTLAND - The annual two invitational classes, open e CHESJ1!RGARDENCWB e Chrislmas flower show of the for public exhibit, and they We've spent a lot of time just talking football," Davidson said of Switzer. In their first year with major college football status, the Indians are undefeated in nine outings with a winning streak that stretches back 12 games to a 19'14 17~ loss to Bowling Green. LITTLE ROCK. IUPI) .Arkansas' State's Bill Davidson, coach of the team now holding the longest winning· streak in major college football, credits Oklahoma's Barry Switzer for the Indians' success. "He's dune quite a bit to help our coaching staff. . fi'IIMI,.'-":':II:~~om! ..:;~~~~~~::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~:x:~::--::::::::m:=»~::»~ Helen Help ' Us ••• By Helen Hottel . •,!...l\ _ , :~.. .. (, '· ,.. . r, ALLEN STEWART, Meigs Marauder junior letterman. Allen plays llnebacker and fullback . He is six feet two Inches and weighs 202pounds. Hels the son of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth J . Stewart, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. KELLY WINEBRENNER, Melgs Marauder sophomore quarterback. Kelly is five feet eight inches taU and weighs. 144 pounds. He is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger WinebreMer, S~acuse. .., ·Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - On their chartered jet bac~ from the 1972 Super Bowl Game, the game in which Miami beat them, 14-7, most of the Washington Redskins were too low or too bone-weary to do much more than doze or thumb idly through a magazine, but not George Allen. He was full of get-up-and-go. You'd think he was going to the Super Bowl, a winner, not coming back from it, a loser. He was workin~ , on an idea he had, somethin~ to do with football, naturally, and his mind was going a mile-a-minute, operating perfectly like some smoothly functioning piston. · The Redskins' coach had devised a way for the center to gel the ball back to the kickholder a full two seconds faster on field goal and conversion tries. He was so excited about this esoteric piece of business, he coul«jn 'I wait for the following season to try it out. He might not wait that long, either. He might go right ahead and try it out the next day. He has a slogan ...Ahundred per cent is not enough. George ADen demonstrated thai Sunday at Shea i>laotum where his Redsklns beat the New York Giants, 21-13, and got Jot of people mad at him. DAVE WILLIAMSQN, Meigs Marauder sophomore What infuriated so many, including Giants' Coach Bill center. Dave stands six feet and one.lnch taU and weighs sparger, wasAIIen'sobvious attempt to increase the Re11iskiins' 1110 pounds. He lives on Salem Street In Rutland and is the victory margln alter Washington safety Ed Brown intercepted - I l l Mr. an4 Mn. Fnd WUlla~. a Glanta' pass and ran It back 33 yards to the New York with only 22 seconds left in the ball game. Pure and simple, Allen wanted another touchdown. Respecting his wishes, Redsklns' quarterback Randy Johnson threw two passes into the end zone, both incomplete. Then he sent Ralph Nelson off tackle on third down, and when the Redsklns still hadn't scored, Allen dispatched his field goal team onto the field to try for three points, but the game ended CLEVELAND (UPI) - decide today wl)ether rookie before it had a chance to kick. Arnsparger ran across the field toward Allen screaming 'lbe Cleveland Browns must running back Larry Poole, what a scuryy low down trick he felt it was, but was who broke his arm In Sunmaneuvered away from the Washington coach by some of his ' day's 21-10 loss to the Detroit own assistant coaches. Later in the Giants' d. ~sslng quarters, Lions, wiU be placed on the club's Injured reserve list. Arnsparg~r calmed down. "It's his prerogative to play it any way he wants to," he said. 'lbe Browns already have Jack Gregory, the Giants' defensive end, remembered how four players - John Allen had pulled the same thing in Washington. Garlington , Thorn Darden, " It happened to us before two years ago down there," he Pete Adams and Dave Johnson-in that category, said. "One of these days the shoe is going to be on the other foot." meaning they are protected Pat Hughes, one of the Giants' middle linebackers, reminded for next season without going !hal football players have long memories. SAFETY through waivers. "He has done it to us three years in a row now," said Hughes. ACRYLIC The only hltch is that just "This league runs in cycles. It will swing back our way sooner PLASTIC three can be protected. So the or later, and I think sooner. Then the Redsklns will find out Browns must decide whether how the other half lives." to take a chance on losing George Allen isn't worried about that. another player • from the He has another slogan ...The future is now. Injured list or go with 42, one Right now he's trying to get back to the Super Bowland his under the NFL limit, for the Redskins are lied with the St. Louis Cardinals for the NFL's remainder of this season. Eastern Division lead with a G-2 record. , Besides Poole, other . It so happens Allen also is trying to get himself a new and Browns injured Sunday were better contract with the Redsklns, and that could CaliSe some fullback Hugh McKinnis to feel he's pouring lion a little extrl\,,hop,ing tp scJ;Ve his own (sprained ankle) , tackle end and make himself look good. Gerry Sullivan (bruised achilles tendon) and offensive tackle Barry Darrow, surgery to repair torn who cut his foot In the locker ligaments in his left knee. room after the game when he Garlington, In a hip-to-toe at Thistledown. The winner, ridden by apstepped on a bottle cap. cast for at least five more prentice Ralph D'Amico, ran Meanwhile, Garlington, the weeks, is recuperating at his th~ mile in I :40 4-6 and paid veteran Cleveland home in Castor, ha. $10.60, $6.00and $2.80. Ruff 'N Unebacker, was released this Irish was third. At Your Hardware, ~umber past weekend from Shaker The 11-5-7 tenth race and Building Supply Store Medical Center Hospital ffii8H !JERifAGE WINS WARPBROS. Chlngo8065t where he had undergone NORTH RANDALL, Ohio trifecta of On Loan, Little rtDMtn Ill flttttlcs for OYtr !G Ytlrl Borgia Boy and I'U Take the (UP!) -Colorado-bred Irish Reins returned $2,079.60 and Heritage beat Tap the Line the 11-ll dally double of Barye Sunday in the first running of and Bush Hog was worth the $6,000 Bay Village Stakes $29,20 Brecksville Soccer Champ DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - Henry Korecko and John Tyma scored for Brecksville Saturday to spark the Be.es to a 2-0 win over Worthington arid gain the Ohio high school soccer title. With II :30 left to play in the opening period, Korecko bouneed a slicing corner kick off a Cardinals player into the net. Tyma worked free in· front of the net and kicked one by goali~ Greg Jlyer for the final score. The victory was the eighth in a row for Brecksville, 19-2. The loss broke a 15-garne winning streak for Worthington, 17-3-1. .. , ' I., BI~ 'SIIEF AND LARGE~ : " FRENCH FRIES. ·• .i HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER • AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. •ADMIRAL APPLIANCES :&. SKIPPER'S TREAT ::. AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ggc: BAKER FURNITURE Copyr ight \975 l u,gtr Ctltf Sy1tem•. lrt ( -·nd--101 Hwe had to-)rdY · as much tOr natural gas as it's lUth, . WINTER BOOTS . VISJr HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush a;t<I daughter Kathy, Apple Creek, were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Slore hrs.: 9-S Mon·.- Fri. 9.8 Saturday heritage house ' Middleport, Ohio How much i> natural gas worth? ll's worth a lot more than it costs. Columbia Gas believes we must understand tHat by holding the produce rs' price of gas so low, the federal government provides no incentive for drillers to take the high-priced risk involved in exploring for and developing i1ell' gas. So naturally, fewer and fewer gas wells are being developed in spi te of the rising demand for natural gas. We're using up our natural gas twice as fast as we're finding it. · Colllm bia asks us to face the fact that America is running ou·t of cheap energy, and that if federal controls continue to discourage the development of new gas, our country will be crippled. · Natura l gas provides over half of the energy needs of industry. Many compamts already have begun to feel the pinch of shortening gas supplies~ '' 1' · " Columbia believes that de~ontrolling the price where gas is discovered ls the quickest and sures t way to replenish our available natural gas supply. It would be a doubk -barreied atta~k on the gas shortage. It would give producers the incentive to deJ•elop more natural gas. And it would give us. the consumers. more incentive to u.w less and discourage the wasteful usc of natural gas. . Isn't that a fair enoug,h price to pay for a health y cwnomy. clean skies and a secure co untry? Racine PTO extends thanks a1flttMnONWIDE \Our needy neighbors~ • ~ •" . They want he~p. \ I' '' ' . ' 11 ' 'If II F.rank Blair is now on TV and radio. policy updated. •' l.et'• Faile Soon DALE C. WARNER Pomeroy C'G J 18 Reedsville News Notes· don't want pity. •• reponing energy news rrom Columbia Gas. Play it aaCe and 111ft It may b'e lime to have your preaent Social ·Calendar . P. J. PAULEY ·more gas could be deleloped and less l\Ould be wasted. ACRYLIC 992·214] 102 W, Ma1n devo tion s usi ng sc ripture from Mall. 25 and the topic, " Wh at the World Sorely Needs," concludin g wflh ' prayer . Games were conducted by Mrs. Stanley Bass with prizes goi ng to Richard Evanson and Carolyn Me· Daniel. Mrs. Denver Kapple won the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Richard Evanson, Mr. and Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Fields, Mr s. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Nathan Roush, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Bffi fH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe, Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Kankakee, Ill., announce the Eva Dessauer, a guest. birth of a daughter, Debra Lynn, Nov. Sat the Kankakee Good Selection of Hospital. Grandparents are ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saundersof Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe, Racine. Mr. for the entire family and Mrs. Wolfe have another NOW! daughter., Christina, seven. While Selection is Good. Mrs. Ben Neutzling active in Friday service GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. Ml44!.port, 0. Mrs. Charles Eskew hosted a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pom~roy Church of Christ at her home recently . Mrs . Elwood Bowers had charge of the mee ting with plans being made for the annual Christmas party at the Bowers hom e. Mrs. Lewis Osborne and Mrs. Evelyn Smith will be in charge of the entertainment . Mrs . Clyde Andrews gave home Screen-Storm Doors WI! HAVE THE GENUINE Ebersbadl Hdwe., ~ain St., Pomero, YOUR CHOICE OP 3 COMBINATIONS: • :::~ ::;: mobile In Combination GLAZING • l. Replace Broken Glass PLASTIC SAFETY .. •, STEVE RANDOLPH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph , is a Meigs Marauder junior tailback. He is 5'10" tall. Poole breaks arm as Browns lose, 21-10 APPROVED eREAK-RESISTANT , i , .. ~ I meets at Eskew home Security's Price roo High DEAR HELEN: is a big executive in Philadelphia. At home, • A weekly feature of Metg1 ~ . ~ ~~ : Rutland Garden Club will be are 0f the Schoolhouse," he'sMya hiiSband miser. He gives nie $40a week to feed the four of us and • County Garden Club member_~ ~ e;' • staged this weekend, Nov. IS suilable for a PTA Christmas clothes usually must come from this too! ' WIN fER FEEDING IS.FOR ·mE BmDS . ~nd 16, at the Rutland United tea table, and "Of Grandma's l.ast year he spent HIS vacation in Canada, and this year Feeding birds in the winter is very important 10 help keep Methodist Church. House," a favorite design. he look his mother to Italy . Our two sons and I stayed home, "Down Through the the birds alive through the severe winter weather. First of all The junior classes of the you have to be .able to attract the birds to your feeding Chimney with Good Saint show are open to anyone which was a relief because at least he wasn't around to yell at locations. Throwmg bread In the general area will help to Nick!" is the theme of the under 21 years of age .. They and beat on us. He threw our 18-year-old daughter out and won 'I let me sec attract their attention. shnw which features 19 are horticulture, blooming her. Says she's a tramp and I'm just as bad because I tried to Once winter feeding is started it must be continued clear classes in horticulture, ar- and foliage houseplants and stand up for her. through I!DIV late spring because the birds will become very tistic arrangements, dried materials, a collection I have never been unfaithful. I keep a clean hoiiSe and dependent on you for their food supply. . educalio!lal and special of five, and ~rtistic economize with canning and baking to make ends meet. Nutmeata are a choice selection Of cardinals catbirds display djvisions. arrangements, "Of the Doll Meanwhile he bought himself a $10,1100 car, Which I'm not chickadees, crossbills, BOldfinches, _grosbecks, n~thatches: The show will be open for House" including a doll allowed louse ... but he wouldn't let us connect the home air titmice, woodpeckers, jays and juncas. i>ry seeds such as public viewing both Saturday figurine. conditioning this summer: too expensive. . com, grasses and weeds also are liked by the above·and also and Sunday afternoons . The artistic arrangement Last w~ek he brought home a huge German shepherd dog. the doves, bob whites, pheasanta, thrashers, towhees and Judging by Mrs. Janet Bolin, classes open to members of When it,me~ed up the basement I got up nerve enough to say 1 sparrows, of course. · Rutland, an accredited judge the Rutland Garden Club only The bluebirds, catbirds, flickers, rnocklngbirds, robins of the Ohio Associalion of are "Of the Log· Cabin," an wouldn I clean after it, and my husband dragged me down the and thrushes Uke berries and fruits best. Some birds are Garden Clubs, wiU begin at I arrangement including steps by \he hair, and threatened to put my face in the messes omnivorous and wiU ea ~ almost anything. Others are highly p.m. on Saturday and in each weathered wood; " Of the ifl didn't. He then smacked me a couple oftimes, as usual. He says if I try to divorce him he'U leave the country spectalized In their feeding and w!U come to a feeding station class one blue, one red, one Duplex," using 'two colors; only if they can't find any other. yellow and one white ribbon "Of the High Rise," modern before he'll pay support. Claims he can pay off any iawrer and even the judge so I'll lose my children. Naturally he won't Birds alsQ eat many foods that humans eat. Apples are a will be awarded. floor arrangement; " Of My accept counseling: he's never wrong! real favorite. American cheese is favored by chlcadees and The horticulture classes for House," interpretive or yowEven If I got custody,how could I raise the boys alone? Is it mockmgblrds. Corn is a good source of energy also cornbread houseplants, blooming and own home, and "Of the better to stay here and suffer, being ignored or mistreated by dried curranta and raisins. They love don;ts, peanuts and foliage, and berries branches Church," traditional , with the "ruler" and having no friends (he doesn't allow them), or peanut butter. Peanuta and peanut butter are a wonderful are open for public exhibits Madonna and child. make a break that takes more courage than I've got ?-LOIS source of energy and warmth through Its high protein source. and there is no limit on the There is a non-competitive DEAR LOIS: Some other good foods are of course, beef suet, pumpkin number of entries which can class for evergreen Make the break! You'llllnd courage grows, w!tb practice . seeds, sunflower seeds and rolled oats. be made. Also open for public specimens, special displays Believe me, "security" Isn't worth the price you're paying! Briar patches make a good protected area for birds to eat exhibits are the classes in the of books and materials from P.S. Perhapa the following letter may help you make up your if you don't have a bird feeder. You can also easily put ears of educational section, collages· the Meigs County bookmobile mind: corn on the ground or on stakes stuck In the ground above the which miiSt be two dimen- and African violets from Miss spow level. sional and have some plant Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Vernon DEAR HELEN : Sumlner food sources for the birds are June berries wild material, and handcrafted Weber. Reading the recent laments in your column from downblack cherries, wild red cherries, mulberries and black- flowers, a collection of three Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis trodden wives, one wonders: why do women stay in impossible .berries. Fall food sources are hawthorne, crabapples, made from dried plant is general chairwoman of the martjages? They should realize that divorce Jaws favor sassafras, mountain ash, flowering dogwood and beechnuts. materials. show. women and help is as close as the nearest lawyer or family American holly is a wonderful winter source as are birch tree Included in the show are service agency. . buds, the seeds on tulip trees and boxelders. Some shrubberies Are they such weaklings that they would rather be beaten also provide a source of food for the birds. Flower gardens also ami mentally abused than try to make it on their own? Maybe provide food for the birds.They Uke columbine four o'clocks some of them wiJJ benefit from my story; I was one of those gladioli, hibiscus, honeysuckle, butterfly weed nasturtium' weak sisters too: zinnias, bachelor buttons, marigolds and phlox: ' I took my Jumps for four years, mainly because I was With birds so valuable to man, it is important that man do pregnant most of the time and felt I couldn't support my something for "the birds so that they can remain an important babies. But when my hiiSband started in on our son, I showed Mrl of our lives. She used selected scrip- the bruises to a friend, who (through an agency) found me and Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, in lures which pointed out that the kids a temporary horne. addition to serving as acthe use of God given talents The man I'd been deathly afraid of didn't .carry through his companist for the World Give your for the glory of God brings threats. He finally agreed divorce was best and he's paying Community Day service of Church Women United of blessings untold. She spoke of child support (most of the time). I now understand that my Meigs County Friday, gave a the need to support the meekness inspired his cruelty, and when I fought back, he meditation entitled "Is There missionaries around the . knuckled under. world, to give to the hungry in Yes, it was tough getting along by myself with three tiny Still Room?" a solid foreign lands and to become childr,en, but not nearly as bad as I feared. We lived on welfare foundation involved in the struggles of for a while, and when the kids could go to a day care center, I MobJit hOIMI Ire apeclll others to survive. found a job. Mrs. Neutzling noted that I'm often.tired and sometimes I get discouraged, but I've lnauranc:e ptotec:Uon. So. • in India the wells have g ne got back my self-esteem. My only big regret is spending four Nationwide Woblle Home9 dry since· no rain has fallen years with a man who thought a marriage license bought a owntr'l pot1cy olwee. 'iOtJ complttil cov.r9 tor since March. She also personal slave. - FREE! your apecltl PfObiHI~Ikt P .S. 'Thank goodne88 all men aren't like my ex. I've found wind lnd fire d.,...,_.And mentioned the plea of the his exact oppoSite, and we'D be married soon. That•s''lhe fringe . WI gl'tl Mr'V'ice fell, wntft people there for tools to dig benefit: When you break away from a demeaning relationship yo~,~ nttd It mott. Alk a MONDAY the wells deeper. The need for Nltlonwldt aflr\1 about 1 you develop enough courage and maturity to .find REAL MEIGS County Salon 710, food, clothing and Bibles for friends, IOikl r~aHon for J'O'If not people who merely take advantage of your Er.1PLOYED AT SHOP Eight and Forty, 7:30 p;m. at the poor, lanterns for the weaknesses. mollllll\omt. Belinda N. Friend, Rt. 33, the home of Mrs. Harry missionaries, sewing +++ Pomeroy, Is now employed Davis . Members are machines for the women and at Helen's Beauty Shop, reminded to lake fruit for a cows for milk was em307 Spring Ave. East Maio SL, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving basket. phasized by Mrs. Neutzling Pomeroy, 0. Miss Friend Is a graduate who commented on God's PI!, 992-2318 EASTERN Band of Meigs High School and Is RACINE - A vote of spoke briefly at the meeting goodness to America. the daughter of Mr. and Boosters, 7:30 p.m. In the thanks was extended to those and a film was shown . The She concluded with the band room. All parents urged Mrs. Richard Friend. scriptural promise , "I will who donated and worked at teachers served refreshto attend. u~~~~c! the recent fall festival when ments. POMEROY Chamber of open you the windows of the Racine PTO met recently Commerce at noon at Meigs heaven and pour you out at the school. blessings that there shall not Inn. Mrs. Libby Fisher presided be room enough to receive." MEIGS County Salon 710, with reports being given by Eight and Forty, at the home Mrs. Sue Hager, secretary, of Mrs. Harry Davis, 7:30 and Mrs. Barbara Dugan; p.m. Partners are to take treasurer . A poem and fruit for the Thanksgiving prayer opened the meeting basket. with Mrs. Ruby Maynard MEIGS High School Girls giving devotions. The next Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Paul meeting will be Nov. 17 and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith of Westerville the sixth grade will furnish Bentley, Church St., visited with Mr. and Mrs. refreshments. Arrangements Syracuse. Take cheese Walter Brown and family were announced for baby graters . recently . sitting service at the meeting . TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Maxine Wingett, PAST MASTERS' night to Sellers of Columbus spent the Bobby Ord and Dallas Hill be observed when Middleport weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Otis Casto. meets at 7:30p.m. All Master Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayre daughter in·California. Masons Invited . and daughter have moved Mr. and Mrs. Clark EdSOUTHERN Local Athletic from Long Bottom to Reeds- wards visited with Mr. and Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high ville. Mrs . Alfred Cashdollar school. All Interested persons Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Sunday. asked to attend. and Elizabeth Duffy spent Weekend guests of Mr. and XI GAMMA Mu . Chapter, Sunday afternoon wi tb Mr. Mrs. David A. Smith and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 and Mrs. Dale Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. p.m. at Columbus and South- family. Tom Drake of Reynbldsburg, ern Ohio Electric Co. building Mrs. Dale Smith spent a and"Mr. and Mrs. David G. in Middleport. "Do Your day at Logan visiting with her Smith of Marietta. Thing", theme of program sister, Mrs. John Burns. Mr. and Mrs : Ernest and auction with Susan Baer Jeff Foster has returned Whitehead and daughter, in charge; hostesses, Ruth home from his employment Julia , and Tim Kuhn visited Riffle and Carolyn Grueser. at Grafton, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Alberta Edwards has Frydman and attended the RACINE Masonic. Lodge returned home after a tl)ree Ohio State-Indiana football 461, 7:30 p.m. Election of game Saturday. officers. All members .urged months visit with her ··- · . to attend. Many of us Americans are pretty well off. We've got a healthy family, a nice home, WEDNESDAY ' a fine job. Others have not been so blessed. MIDDLEPORT Amateur The God we worship wants us to help them. Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the Their problems must become our problems. home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. This bicentennial year is a good time to get POMEROY MIDstarted. We must begin working together DLEPORT Lions Club, noon . .. sharing togethet· ... making sacrifices at the Meigs Inn. together. Join with members of your local. POMEROY Chapter 80, church or synagogue and help make this Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 country a better place. p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All RAM members urged to attend. Bosworth Council Royal and ' Select Masters will meet at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. at the Anler!can ...low Legion Hall !n Middleport. Pages Important business . to be transacted. · 11 • ! • Ii Golden Rule Class Welcome God to America's bicentennial ... practice what you pray. a pet the Lay One Away For Christmas! ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of No fillessy Pots or Pans To Scrub or Scour. You Cook on Paper or Glass. SELF CLEANING It Is Almost Like O.Vn ing A "Self Cleaning" Oven. You Merely Wipe The Cool Stainless Steel Interior, Perfectly Clean With A Paper Towel - After Each Use . No Baked On Particles . GIVE HER More Time ·To Spend With You and Your Family (And More Leisure Time) By Taking the Drudgery Out of Her Day. MORE! Visit Us and Let Us Prove the Numero us C?nveniences · That Will Ease Her Work Load . Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pbmeroy, 0., Mo~day ' Nov. 10, 1975 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Green : Rutland gardeners •. •• Th •• : plan flower show ,:• 1\T umb • :.. 1 lOtes BYMRS.WOODROWMORA,e RUTLAND - The annual two invitational classes, open e CHESJ1!RGARDENCWB e Chrislmas flower show of the for public exhibit, and they We've spent a lot of time just talking football," Davidson said of Switzer. In their first year with major college football status, the Indians are undefeated in nine outings with a winning streak that stretches back 12 games to a 19'14 17~ loss to Bowling Green. LITTLE ROCK. IUPI) .Arkansas' State's Bill Davidson, coach of the team now holding the longest winning· streak in major college football, credits Oklahoma's Barry Switzer for the Indians' success. "He's dune quite a bit to help our coaching staff. . fi'IIMI,.'-":':II:~~om! ..:;~~~~~~::::~:::::::::~:::::::::~:x:~::--::::::::m:=»~::»~ Helen Help ' Us ••• By Helen Hottel . •,!...l\ _ , :~.. .. (, '· ,.. . r, ALLEN STEWART, Meigs Marauder junior letterman. Allen plays llnebacker and fullback . He is six feet two Inches and weighs 202pounds. Hels the son of Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth J . Stewart, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. KELLY WINEBRENNER, Melgs Marauder sophomore quarterback. Kelly is five feet eight inches taU and weighs. 144 pounds. He is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger WinebreMer, S~acuse. .., ·Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporls Editor NEW YORK ( UPI) - On their chartered jet bac~ from the 1972 Super Bowl Game, the game in which Miami beat them, 14-7, most of the Washington Redskins were too low or too bone-weary to do much more than doze or thumb idly through a magazine, but not George Allen. He was full of get-up-and-go. You'd think he was going to the Super Bowl, a winner, not coming back from it, a loser. He was workin~ , on an idea he had, somethin~ to do with football, naturally, and his mind was going a mile-a-minute, operating perfectly like some smoothly functioning piston. · The Redskins' coach had devised a way for the center to gel the ball back to the kickholder a full two seconds faster on field goal and conversion tries. He was so excited about this esoteric piece of business, he coul«jn 'I wait for the following season to try it out. He might not wait that long, either. He might go right ahead and try it out the next day. He has a slogan ...Ahundred per cent is not enough. George ADen demonstrated thai Sunday at Shea i>laotum where his Redsklns beat the New York Giants, 21-13, and got Jot of people mad at him. DAVE WILLIAMSQN, Meigs Marauder sophomore What infuriated so many, including Giants' Coach Bill center. Dave stands six feet and one.lnch taU and weighs sparger, wasAIIen'sobvious attempt to increase the Re11iskiins' 1110 pounds. He lives on Salem Street In Rutland and is the victory margln alter Washington safety Ed Brown intercepted - I l l Mr. an4 Mn. Fnd WUlla~. a Glanta' pass and ran It back 33 yards to the New York with only 22 seconds left in the ball game. Pure and simple, Allen wanted another touchdown. Respecting his wishes, Redsklns' quarterback Randy Johnson threw two passes into the end zone, both incomplete. Then he sent Ralph Nelson off tackle on third down, and when the Redsklns still hadn't scored, Allen dispatched his field goal team onto the field to try for three points, but the game ended CLEVELAND (UPI) - decide today wl)ether rookie before it had a chance to kick. Arnsparger ran across the field toward Allen screaming 'lbe Cleveland Browns must running back Larry Poole, what a scuryy low down trick he felt it was, but was who broke his arm In Sunmaneuvered away from the Washington coach by some of his ' day's 21-10 loss to the Detroit own assistant coaches. Later in the Giants' d. ~sslng quarters, Lions, wiU be placed on the club's Injured reserve list. Arnsparg~r calmed down. "It's his prerogative to play it any way he wants to," he said. 'lbe Browns already have Jack Gregory, the Giants' defensive end, remembered how four players - John Allen had pulled the same thing in Washington. Garlington , Thorn Darden, " It happened to us before two years ago down there," he Pete Adams and Dave Johnson-in that category, said. "One of these days the shoe is going to be on the other foot." meaning they are protected Pat Hughes, one of the Giants' middle linebackers, reminded for next season without going !hal football players have long memories. SAFETY through waivers. "He has done it to us three years in a row now," said Hughes. ACRYLIC The only hltch is that just "This league runs in cycles. It will swing back our way sooner PLASTIC three can be protected. So the or later, and I think sooner. Then the Redsklns will find out Browns must decide whether how the other half lives." to take a chance on losing George Allen isn't worried about that. another player • from the He has another slogan ...The future is now. Injured list or go with 42, one Right now he's trying to get back to the Super Bowland his under the NFL limit, for the Redskins are lied with the St. Louis Cardinals for the NFL's remainder of this season. Eastern Division lead with a G-2 record. , Besides Poole, other . It so happens Allen also is trying to get himself a new and Browns injured Sunday were better contract with the Redsklns, and that could CaliSe some fullback Hugh McKinnis to feel he's pouring lion a little extrl\,,hop,ing tp scJ;Ve his own (sprained ankle) , tackle end and make himself look good. Gerry Sullivan (bruised achilles tendon) and offensive tackle Barry Darrow, surgery to repair torn who cut his foot In the locker ligaments in his left knee. room after the game when he Garlington, In a hip-to-toe at Thistledown. The winner, ridden by apstepped on a bottle cap. cast for at least five more prentice Ralph D'Amico, ran Meanwhile, Garlington, the weeks, is recuperating at his th~ mile in I :40 4-6 and paid veteran Cleveland home in Castor, ha. $10.60, $6.00and $2.80. Ruff 'N Unebacker, was released this Irish was third. At Your Hardware, ~umber past weekend from Shaker The 11-5-7 tenth race and Building Supply Store Medical Center Hospital ffii8H !JERifAGE WINS WARPBROS. Chlngo8065t where he had undergone NORTH RANDALL, Ohio trifecta of On Loan, Little rtDMtn Ill flttttlcs for OYtr !G Ytlrl Borgia Boy and I'U Take the (UP!) -Colorado-bred Irish Reins returned $2,079.60 and Heritage beat Tap the Line the 11-ll dally double of Barye Sunday in the first running of and Bush Hog was worth the $6,000 Bay Village Stakes $29,20 Brecksville Soccer Champ DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - Henry Korecko and John Tyma scored for Brecksville Saturday to spark the Be.es to a 2-0 win over Worthington arid gain the Ohio high school soccer title. With II :30 left to play in the opening period, Korecko bouneed a slicing corner kick off a Cardinals player into the net. Tyma worked free in· front of the net and kicked one by goali~ Greg Jlyer for the final score. The victory was the eighth in a row for Brecksville, 19-2. The loss broke a 15-garne winning streak for Worthington, 17-3-1. .. , ' I., BI~ 'SIIEF AND LARGE~ : " FRENCH FRIES. ·• .i HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY 2. DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER • AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. •ADMIRAL APPLIANCES :&. SKIPPER'S TREAT ::. AND LARGE FRENCH FRIES. ggc: BAKER FURNITURE Copyr ight \975 l u,gtr Ctltf Sy1tem•. lrt ( -·nd--101 Hwe had to-)rdY · as much tOr natural gas as it's lUth, . WINTER BOOTS . VISJr HERE Mr. and Mrs. Dale K. Roush a;t<I daughter Kathy, Apple Creek, were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner. Slore hrs.: 9-S Mon·.- Fri. 9.8 Saturday heritage house ' Middleport, Ohio How much i> natural gas worth? ll's worth a lot more than it costs. Columbia Gas believes we must understand tHat by holding the produce rs' price of gas so low, the federal government provides no incentive for drillers to take the high-priced risk involved in exploring for and developing i1ell' gas. So naturally, fewer and fewer gas wells are being developed in spi te of the rising demand for natural gas. We're using up our natural gas twice as fast as we're finding it. · Colllm bia asks us to face the fact that America is running ou·t of cheap energy, and that if federal controls continue to discourage the development of new gas, our country will be crippled. · Natura l gas provides over half of the energy needs of industry. Many compamts already have begun to feel the pinch of shortening gas supplies~ '' 1' · " Columbia believes that de~ontrolling the price where gas is discovered ls the quickest and sures t way to replenish our available natural gas supply. It would be a doubk -barreied atta~k on the gas shortage. It would give producers the incentive to deJ•elop more natural gas. And it would give us. the consumers. more incentive to u.w less and discourage the wasteful usc of natural gas. . Isn't that a fair enoug,h price to pay for a health y cwnomy. clean skies and a secure co untry? Racine PTO extends thanks a1flttMnONWIDE \Our needy neighbors~ • ~ •" . They want he~p. \ I' '' ' . ' 11 ' 'If II F.rank Blair is now on TV and radio. policy updated. •' l.et'• Faile Soon DALE C. WARNER Pomeroy C'G J 18 Reedsville News Notes· don't want pity. •• reponing energy news rrom Columbia Gas. Play it aaCe and 111ft It may b'e lime to have your preaent Social ·Calendar . P. J. PAULEY ·more gas could be deleloped and less l\Ould be wasted. ACRYLIC 992·214] 102 W, Ma1n devo tion s usi ng sc ripture from Mall. 25 and the topic, " Wh at the World Sorely Needs," concludin g wflh ' prayer . Games were conducted by Mrs. Stanley Bass with prizes goi ng to Richard Evanson and Carolyn Me· Daniel. Mrs. Denver Kapple won the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Richard Evanson, Mr. and Mrs . Bill McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Fields, Mr s. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Nathan Roush, Mrs. Edward Venoy, Bffi fH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wolfe, Mrs. Stanley Bass and Mrs. Kankakee, Ill., announce the Eva Dessauer, a guest. birth of a daughter, Debra Lynn, Nov. Sat the Kankakee Good Selection of Hospital. Grandparents are ' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Saundersof Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dory Wolfe, Racine. Mr. for the entire family and Mrs. Wolfe have another NOW! daughter., Christina, seven. While Selection is Good. Mrs. Ben Neutzling active in Friday service GALLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. Ml44!.port, 0. Mrs. Charles Eskew hosted a meeting of the Golden Rule Class of the Pom~roy Church of Christ at her home recently . Mrs . Elwood Bowers had charge of the mee ting with plans being made for the annual Christmas party at the Bowers hom e. Mrs. Lewis Osborne and Mrs. Evelyn Smith will be in charge of the entertainment . Mrs . Clyde Andrews gave home Screen-Storm Doors WI! HAVE THE GENUINE Ebersbadl Hdwe., ~ain St., Pomero, YOUR CHOICE OP 3 COMBINATIONS: • :::~ ::;: mobile In Combination GLAZING • l. Replace Broken Glass PLASTIC SAFETY .. •, STEVE RANDOLPH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Randolph , is a Meigs Marauder junior tailback. He is 5'10" tall. Poole breaks arm as Browns lose, 21-10 APPROVED eREAK-RESISTANT , i , .. ~ I meets at Eskew home Security's Price roo High DEAR HELEN: is a big executive in Philadelphia. At home, • A weekly feature of Metg1 ~ . ~ ~~ : Rutland Garden Club will be are 0f the Schoolhouse," he'sMya hiiSband miser. He gives nie $40a week to feed the four of us and • County Garden Club member_~ ~ e;' • staged this weekend, Nov. IS suilable for a PTA Christmas clothes usually must come from this too! ' WIN fER FEEDING IS.FOR ·mE BmDS . ~nd 16, at the Rutland United tea table, and "Of Grandma's l.ast year he spent HIS vacation in Canada, and this year Feeding birds in the winter is very important 10 help keep Methodist Church. House," a favorite design. he look his mother to Italy . Our two sons and I stayed home, "Down Through the the birds alive through the severe winter weather. First of all The junior classes of the you have to be .able to attract the birds to your feeding Chimney with Good Saint show are open to anyone which was a relief because at least he wasn't around to yell at locations. Throwmg bread In the general area will help to Nick!" is the theme of the under 21 years of age .. They and beat on us. He threw our 18-year-old daughter out and won 'I let me sec attract their attention. shnw which features 19 are horticulture, blooming her. Says she's a tramp and I'm just as bad because I tried to Once winter feeding is started it must be continued clear classes in horticulture, ar- and foliage houseplants and stand up for her. through I!DIV late spring because the birds will become very tistic arrangements, dried materials, a collection I have never been unfaithful. I keep a clean hoiiSe and dependent on you for their food supply. . educalio!lal and special of five, and ~rtistic economize with canning and baking to make ends meet. Nutmeata are a choice selection Of cardinals catbirds display djvisions. arrangements, "Of the Doll Meanwhile he bought himself a $10,1100 car, Which I'm not chickadees, crossbills, BOldfinches, _grosbecks, n~thatches: The show will be open for House" including a doll allowed louse ... but he wouldn't let us connect the home air titmice, woodpeckers, jays and juncas. i>ry seeds such as public viewing both Saturday figurine. conditioning this summer: too expensive. . com, grasses and weeds also are liked by the above·and also and Sunday afternoons . The artistic arrangement Last w~ek he brought home a huge German shepherd dog. the doves, bob whites, pheasanta, thrashers, towhees and Judging by Mrs. Janet Bolin, classes open to members of When it,me~ed up the basement I got up nerve enough to say 1 sparrows, of course. · Rutland, an accredited judge the Rutland Garden Club only The bluebirds, catbirds, flickers, rnocklngbirds, robins of the Ohio Associalion of are "Of the Log· Cabin," an wouldn I clean after it, and my husband dragged me down the and thrushes Uke berries and fruits best. Some birds are Garden Clubs, wiU begin at I arrangement including steps by \he hair, and threatened to put my face in the messes omnivorous and wiU ea ~ almost anything. Others are highly p.m. on Saturday and in each weathered wood; " Of the ifl didn't. He then smacked me a couple oftimes, as usual. He says if I try to divorce him he'U leave the country spectalized In their feeding and w!U come to a feeding station class one blue, one red, one Duplex," using 'two colors; only if they can't find any other. yellow and one white ribbon "Of the High Rise," modern before he'll pay support. Claims he can pay off any iawrer and even the judge so I'll lose my children. Naturally he won't Birds alsQ eat many foods that humans eat. Apples are a will be awarded. floor arrangement; " Of My accept counseling: he's never wrong! real favorite. American cheese is favored by chlcadees and The horticulture classes for House," interpretive or yowEven If I got custody,how could I raise the boys alone? Is it mockmgblrds. Corn is a good source of energy also cornbread houseplants, blooming and own home, and "Of the better to stay here and suffer, being ignored or mistreated by dried curranta and raisins. They love don;ts, peanuts and foliage, and berries branches Church," traditional , with the "ruler" and having no friends (he doesn't allow them), or peanut butter. Peanuta and peanut butter are a wonderful are open for public exhibits Madonna and child. make a break that takes more courage than I've got ?-LOIS source of energy and warmth through Its high protein source. and there is no limit on the There is a non-competitive DEAR LOIS: Some other good foods are of course, beef suet, pumpkin number of entries which can class for evergreen Make the break! You'llllnd courage grows, w!tb practice . seeds, sunflower seeds and rolled oats. be made. Also open for public specimens, special displays Believe me, "security" Isn't worth the price you're paying! Briar patches make a good protected area for birds to eat exhibits are the classes in the of books and materials from P.S. Perhapa the following letter may help you make up your if you don't have a bird feeder. You can also easily put ears of educational section, collages· the Meigs County bookmobile mind: corn on the ground or on stakes stuck In the ground above the which miiSt be two dimen- and African violets from Miss spow level. sional and have some plant Ruby Diehl and Mrs. Vernon DEAR HELEN : Sumlner food sources for the birds are June berries wild material, and handcrafted Weber. Reading the recent laments in your column from downblack cherries, wild red cherries, mulberries and black- flowers, a collection of three Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis trodden wives, one wonders: why do women stay in impossible .berries. Fall food sources are hawthorne, crabapples, made from dried plant is general chairwoman of the martjages? They should realize that divorce Jaws favor sassafras, mountain ash, flowering dogwood and beechnuts. materials. show. women and help is as close as the nearest lawyer or family American holly is a wonderful winter source as are birch tree Included in the show are service agency. . buds, the seeds on tulip trees and boxelders. Some shrubberies Are they such weaklings that they would rather be beaten also provide a source of food for the birds. Flower gardens also ami mentally abused than try to make it on their own? Maybe provide food for the birds.They Uke columbine four o'clocks some of them wiJJ benefit from my story; I was one of those gladioli, hibiscus, honeysuckle, butterfly weed nasturtium' weak sisters too: zinnias, bachelor buttons, marigolds and phlox: ' I took my Jumps for four years, mainly because I was With birds so valuable to man, it is important that man do pregnant most of the time and felt I couldn't support my something for "the birds so that they can remain an important babies. But when my hiiSband started in on our son, I showed Mrl of our lives. She used selected scrip- the bruises to a friend, who (through an agency) found me and Mrs . Ben Neutzllng, in lures which pointed out that the kids a temporary horne. addition to serving as acthe use of God given talents The man I'd been deathly afraid of didn't .carry through his companist for the World Give your for the glory of God brings threats. He finally agreed divorce was best and he's paying Community Day service of Church Women United of blessings untold. She spoke of child support (most of the time). I now understand that my Meigs County Friday, gave a the need to support the meekness inspired his cruelty, and when I fought back, he meditation entitled "Is There missionaries around the . knuckled under. world, to give to the hungry in Yes, it was tough getting along by myself with three tiny Still Room?" a solid foreign lands and to become childr,en, but not nearly as bad as I feared. We lived on welfare foundation involved in the struggles of for a while, and when the kids could go to a day care center, I MobJit hOIMI Ire apeclll others to survive. found a job. Mrs. Neutzling noted that I'm often.tired and sometimes I get discouraged, but I've lnauranc:e ptotec:Uon. So. • in India the wells have g ne got back my self-esteem. My only big regret is spending four Nationwide Woblle Home9 dry since· no rain has fallen years with a man who thought a marriage license bought a owntr'l pot1cy olwee. 'iOtJ complttil cov.r9 tor since March. She also personal slave. - FREE! your apecltl PfObiHI~Ikt P .S. 'Thank goodne88 all men aren't like my ex. I've found wind lnd fire d.,...,_.And mentioned the plea of the his exact oppoSite, and we'D be married soon. That•s''lhe fringe . WI gl'tl Mr'V'ice fell, wntft people there for tools to dig benefit: When you break away from a demeaning relationship yo~,~ nttd It mott. Alk a MONDAY the wells deeper. The need for Nltlonwldt aflr\1 about 1 you develop enough courage and maturity to .find REAL MEIGS County Salon 710, food, clothing and Bibles for friends, IOikl r~aHon for J'O'If not people who merely take advantage of your Er.1PLOYED AT SHOP Eight and Forty, 7:30 p;m. at the poor, lanterns for the weaknesses. mollllll\omt. Belinda N. Friend, Rt. 33, the home of Mrs. Harry missionaries, sewing +++ Pomeroy, Is now employed Davis . Members are machines for the women and at Helen's Beauty Shop, reminded to lake fruit for a cows for milk was em307 Spring Ave. East Maio SL, Pomeroy. Thanksgiving basket. phasized by Mrs. Neutzling Pomeroy, 0. Miss Friend Is a graduate who commented on God's PI!, 992-2318 EASTERN Band of Meigs High School and Is RACINE - A vote of spoke briefly at the meeting goodness to America. the daughter of Mr. and Boosters, 7:30 p.m. In the thanks was extended to those and a film was shown . The She concluded with the band room. All parents urged Mrs. Richard Friend. scriptural promise , "I will who donated and worked at teachers served refreshto attend. u~~~~c! the recent fall festival when ments. POMEROY Chamber of open you the windows of the Racine PTO met recently Commerce at noon at Meigs heaven and pour you out at the school. blessings that there shall not Inn. Mrs. Libby Fisher presided be room enough to receive." MEIGS County Salon 710, with reports being given by Eight and Forty, at the home Mrs. Sue Hager, secretary, of Mrs. Harry Davis, 7:30 and Mrs. Barbara Dugan; p.m. Partners are to take treasurer . A poem and fruit for the Thanksgiving prayer opened the meeting basket. with Mrs. Ruby Maynard MEIGS High School Girls giving devotions. The next Athletic Boosters, 7 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Paul meeting will be Nov. 17 and home of Mr. and Mrs. John Meredith of Westerville the sixth grade will furnish Bentley, Church St., visited with Mr. and Mrs. refreshments. Arrangements Syracuse. Take cheese Walter Brown and family were announced for baby graters . recently . sitting service at the meeting . TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Maxine Wingett, PAST MASTERS' night to Sellers of Columbus spent the Bobby Ord and Dallas Hill be observed when Middleport weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, Otis Casto. meets at 7:30p.m. All Master Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sayre daughter in·California. Masons Invited . and daughter have moved Mr. and Mrs. Clark EdSOUTHERN Local Athletic from Long Bottom to Reeds- wards visited with Mr. and Boosters, 7:30 p.m. at high ville. Mrs . Alfred Cashdollar school. All Interested persons Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith Sunday. asked to attend. and Elizabeth Duffy spent Weekend guests of Mr. and XI GAMMA Mu . Chapter, Sunday afternoon wi tb Mr. Mrs. David A. Smith and Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 and Mrs. Dale Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs. p.m. at Columbus and South- family. Tom Drake of Reynbldsburg, ern Ohio Electric Co. building Mrs. Dale Smith spent a and"Mr. and Mrs. David G. in Middleport. "Do Your day at Logan visiting with her Smith of Marietta. Thing", theme of program sister, Mrs. John Burns. Mr. and Mrs : Ernest and auction with Susan Baer Jeff Foster has returned Whitehead and daughter, in charge; hostesses, Ruth home from his employment Julia , and Tim Kuhn visited Riffle and Carolyn Grueser. at Grafton, W. Va. with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mrs. Alberta Edwards has Frydman and attended the RACINE Masonic. Lodge returned home after a tl)ree Ohio State-Indiana football 461, 7:30 p.m. Election of game Saturday. officers. All members .urged months visit with her ··- · . to attend. Many of us Americans are pretty well off. We've got a healthy family, a nice home, WEDNESDAY ' a fine job. Others have not been so blessed. MIDDLEPORT Amateur The God we worship wants us to help them. Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the Their problems must become our problems. home of Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee. This bicentennial year is a good time to get POMEROY MIDstarted. We must begin working together DLEPORT Lions Club, noon . .. sharing togethet· ... making sacrifices at the Meigs Inn. together. Join with members of your local. POMEROY Chapter 80, church or synagogue and help make this Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 country a better place. p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All RAM members urged to attend. Bosworth Council Royal and ' Select Masters will meet at 8:30 p.m. WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 p.m. at the Anler!can ...low Legion Hall !n Middleport. Pages Important business . to be transacted. · 11 • ! • Ii Golden Rule Class Welcome God to America's bicentennial ... practice what you pray. a pet the Lay One Away For Christmas! ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE of No fillessy Pots or Pans To Scrub or Scour. You Cook on Paper or Glass. SELF CLEANING It Is Almost Like O.Vn ing A "Self Cleaning" Oven. You Merely Wipe The Cool Stainless Steel Interior, Perfectly Clean With A Paper Towel - After Each Use . No Baked On Particles . GIVE HER More Time ·To Spend With You and Your Family (And More Leisure Time) By Taking the Drudgery Out of Her Day. MORE! Visit Us and Let Us Prove the Numero us C?nveniences · That Will Ease Her Work Load . Ingels Furniture 992-2635 Middleport �6- The Daily & nlin•l. Midt1leport-Pnm•roy, 0 .. Monday, Nnv . 10, 19i5 · · · ThcA:gf::,~~j~~~~T"Q' 10,t,~:~~~~~~~jr: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 7- The Daily &!ltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 10, 1975 DICK TRACY Pu b Coun~y . Pr oba f~ Court. Mond.ly u('adlinc'?'it .ll 1. To lhe Eltecutor ot the: est at~ ; to suc h ot1hc ·rottow lng Cancc tl ation Corroctlons Wi ll be ,,cceptcd unlit 9 a .m as are res idents of th e Stnt c of Oh io , viz. : the surviving spouse . lhe ne.:t of kin . ' the ben eficiar ies under the will ; <'~ tld to the attor~cy t or Day of Pubtlcalion REGULATIONS lhc Publisher rese rv es the ri ght to cdH o r rei eel any ads d e~me d obipc!lo nal. the p ub li sher wrll' not be r e&ponsit:I IC tor more than one incorr ec t insertion . RATES Fo r Want Ad Service sce nts per wo rd one inser lion Min tm um Ch& rg eSl.OO H cen ts per wo r d threa consec utiv e Insert ions. 16 cents per word sh: con sec uliv e i n se r ti on~ 25 Per ce nt Discount on pa id ~ d s ~~nd ad s pa id wi thin tO dt•ys. CARD OF THANWS & Obituary S2 00 fo r SO word minim um E.~-:!1 i'ld\.ii . iona t word 3c or AI Auto Sales 1973 MONTE CARLO 196tl rO RD Pickup truc k , 8 II . bed , heavv duty F-250. S525 Pnone 991 3640 . 11 7 61 c 13195 Less than 28,000 miles & truly clean' as a new car, Landau model wlfh air, rodlo & !ape, door lock, radial 'fires & all the luxury options, light blue with blue vinyl top, blue Interior. Employee's car. 1973 fORO r 11 pick up . 8 fl. • bed, good shape . Ca ll 99 2 3640 11 · 7·6t c 1972 COMET 2 DR. 11795 6 cyi. std . trMs .• radio, like new w;w tires. b1ue finish nice c'a r with good economy. ' 11966 fURY II automatic. A lso , two twin butt calves . Phone B43 ·2l 53. 1971 MATADOR · 11395 4-door, local car. air conditioned, full equipment. --·--· For Sale Notice 10, HC NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEM.EN ,T Il l ! ' · 992·l509 . ----------·--- 30 F T . TR AV E L ·EZZ trailer , g ood condition , fu ll bath . Mus t see to apprec iat e. Phone 9~9 . 2774 . 11·4·6tc ROOM and bo ard for sen ior cillze ns, 11ery n ice. Phon e 1973 Television .log for easy viewing .·. IYI ·t VMC Ji n1my ·1 wheel drive . il ut omai iC. p s . tape p la yer . JSO 4 barr el heavy duty tr ailer , towi ng spe cial , on o ff ro ad tires , other e x tra ~ . Elt ce llent cond iti on Phone •992 38'19 a tt N 5 . 30 p .m . all day , on Sa t urday and Sunday . 11 7 61c '2 to rn eys repr ~ ~ent 1 ng any of the tt f '!rem~nllo n e d pcr.sons . Bel v•a "Rtggs , Occ eascd . Ll'lngsvllle. Oh iCJ . S o!i~lem lown sh lp, No. 11595. You are hereby notif ied that lt'le In ventory and Ap prl!l isement of th e estate of the aforementioned , deceased , !ate of said County . was ri led 10 this Court. Said Inven tory and l'l pprll iseme nt. wi l l be lor hear ing be tore th 1S court on the l.llh day of Novem ber . 1975, at 10 ·00 o' clock 1\ .M . Any person desiring ' O fil e CKCt'Ptton s th ereto must l ite them at least fi ve days pr1or to the ctat e set for hear ing . BLIND ADS Gi ven under 1ny ha nd and Add itional 25c Charg e per seal of .sald Cou rt , th iS Ji st day Ad ver ti seme nt. of Oc tober 1915 OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to s·oo p .m . Daily , Mann lngO . Webste r 8 : 30 e~ . m . to 12: 00 Noon Judge and ex officio S at u rd ~y . Clerk of sai d Cou rt Sy An n B. Watson Deputy Clerk Auto Sales Auto Sales ~ODA KA Wambal 125 Business Services, FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED ~~Currency ,,Radlato Service . and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Approlsot sorvlce on . estates tnd collections. R&J COINS ~ .... Blown Insulation Services ' I Blown into Wa l ls & Attics· ' STORM WINDOWS& DOO~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWN INGS From the largest Truck or Bulldozer RadiHtor to th e· Stjallest Heat er Core . Nathan Blgu Radiator Specialist Ph. 992 ·2174 ~ E f DY M t X CONC RETE delivered r i qht to you r proi cc:l . I a st and easy . 1 ree es timat es r honc 992 328.1. Goc qt ei n Rccld '( M i K Co .• A:'i dl:fl epor t . O hio~ · 6 30 tfo . E L W ~OL1 Wanted To Buy • •••• 41 0.1 mo . Pomeroy '• .. '" .., •• .. ----- --- tQ .AKJ852 ,. ----- ---------------- .- -----------;-;;;- Real Estate for Sale fO!' Rent - ------·-- --.-. ____________ __ Pets -·- -·-·---------- '" "'IIIIJ:•* 1·- - . For Sale Lost Real Estate For Sale -· --------- ...r....----·-· Yes, we will accept new customers. For Sale it G&T YOUR MAN FUEL OIL A ~ want Ad --------------- -- -· ------- llO•l 773 -587l. For Sale NOW 11 ·6-!lc --- - - - - - - - - - - - - REG . POLLED Here ford ~ bulls , one 5 year old , two ye arlings . Ex c ellent dispos itions . Phone 992 -5565 or 992 -2816 . ('l h , selling Fuller Brush Pr oducts . Phone 992·3•10. lo.! ·lfc -------------• 11 ·2·71 p 1975 14x70 TR AILE R , ex . cellent condi tion , especially built for offices. Low price tor qu ick sale . Phone (304) 675 .1921 or 675.5829. 10-2'1 ·121p 4 RM , furn ished, apt. , adul ts - - -- - - -. - - -- - - - on ly. Phone992·5908 befor• i' WE HAVE shOigun shells , P Jlll.. ll -2.tfc __ ..__...____ __:_____ 10·30·\IC A LOVELY furnished a pori · ment for couples on~y . ln . eludes washer . 'dryer and cable . In Middlepor t over' Sli m and Trim , ·Phone 992 . rnl!('tamble lht"e four Jumblts. one lttter to each square, to form four ordinary l\'ords. TR A I LER space 1of renL All · ut ill ti es. Phone 992 .5535 . 9·16·1fC 7889. 11·4·6tc ---...-·-----------. ' Wanted TR A ILER space for rent In ~SHj)a1d for oil mak-•s orill' M iddlepor f. Phone 992 ·5434. rnodets of mobile homes . 10 ·11 ·261C Phone area code 614 .423 - 953 I. •·1J.Ifc . Wanted rx J WANTED I I UNDIPT± I K I) . r I I IVALCOL . - TU R:NING FI:OUND A ~I T I I "i I ~~===;:=.~~.-!~~=::', Prilllii-IIIIWm I IN AN EFFO~T TO <S>Ei IN. Now ~~· tho ein:led l•tlel'l to form the turprltt antwtr, u auuoatod by the obo•e <1rtoon. IKIIXX XIIJ ~ -\ n~wr H lomorrow~ J•m•t.lt·!u WHISK I FLOUT BLUISH PENCIL SAW LOGS 85.00 TO '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, PER M 1 •a.oo DELIVERED TOI OHIO PALLET CO. ,. .7 3 'I . Wtat TUPPERS PLAINS - S yrs. old. 3 BR, bath, dining R.• fu Ubasement w·ullllty, porches, FA furnace heat, about 'I• A. Wonderfu l view. s l9.soo. MIDDLEPORT - .Lovely lot & location - Add a UTl'LE 01\PlWI LITTLE $7,000. OPEN AGAIN FOR SALE - 22 ACRES OF GROUND. 1.nlce home . I tllo bldg . · 1 mobile home. 4 rentals J of which have tree gas. . Always renied and near " facilities . Income of $420.00 per month plus gas Income. $25,000. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath. new k lichen with range, disposal , full basement. N. gas HW heat, porches , re~reat l onal ... ,. $17,000. POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2112 story frame, 5 BR, 2 baths. new N. gas FA furnace & HW tank, porches, paneling & tile , In good condition. Move right 'ln . $10,000. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES . Heavy timber -. minerals . old house & good well . Good hunfing. GOING AT JUST I l 75.00 per acre. TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 1 WJrnbledon ace ;Jt . ~ . . -·.. ., c B;s, 308 Poge so.. Mid · dlef)oft,. ..... I0 ·11·l0tc _____________ S2995 '73 Gremlin· X 12!95 .as.urw ' I .. • II Dlplaallc:J 11 :R"IIIowl ..... a .'. •' •'' $1995 ,,...., , ,~ 'f!J 5 I"!Vt'C: OhiO. Phone (614) 985.J5l8. (1 .9-J(p --..,....----------- JIFFY PRODUCTS OF AMERICA with t on~ I!loner , Iorge kilchen wll h bulll.in oven and range , vacant . $25, 000 . Phone 1614 1 669·3788. , _.._ _________ ,2~9_] 1 c " • ..·•: ... • ... ' ·- OON WAITS V.W. . ' ..'." Rt. 7, No. GallipoiJ's, Oh . Ph. 446-9800 :..---:-....;.~.;;;... _ _...) .,'. WILL taD AMEmNG '·. I • '~ .. ; •I' .' ' .;;t' e• Astro- 11ru1 GrapM Bemlce Bede 0101 For,._.,,-· 11, 1111 . Alll!l I . _ 21·Apfl til Your problema wfll fade by ltte az ScoW+ helldwur' afternoon. Don't let minor day' tn knowing how to mille much 11om 1 - · PUI ~ r~rcetuf._ 10 - k on something profltaD!e. ICOIU'IO lOot. 14-Noor. II) Gttln touch 11>11 with 1 Wend II up to dtle on current heppenlnga. He 11M news tor you. IAGmAIIIUS ( -. a.Deo. 211 Two altuoflono you thought · would ~ difficult lo IIIIIIIIIJI will come off with ourprls4ng eoae todoy due lo on unu....t -noon frustrotlona ro«to you . A fun steep aurprlae this """nlng. U Undulllte TAURUS (April IO-MIJ 201 turn of events. aSu-.decl Get your work oul of the woy early so you con do something CA,.IIICOIIN CDea. U..lell. 11 Similar plooBint this afternoon. Callen 111 Some vtiUabte lnlorllllltioll ·German acquaintance you ' ve met witt be ptaatd on to you lodly. city Don't all on it. Put K to good , . . recently. Emlftced promptly. GIMtNt IIItty 21 ...luM 101 DAILY CRYPTOQUOT~- Here's how to work You'll have on opponunify to- AQUAIIIUI l.lln. IO-Fell. 111 , . AX~DLBAAXR doy to recoup some1hlng you Conditione are favoraD!e today '' II LONGFELLOW tllough1 was a lost cause. Bo both tor your career and tx11a alert. You'll he1111 lo mo1111 flnences. Explore any adven()De letter almpl)' atancb for another. In tllla lllllple A II Vlfy faat. 111901 thtl auddenly fn either. Unci for tbt three L'a, X lor the two O'a, etc. Slntle !etten. tpoatropbn. the ltnlth tnd lonnatlon of the worcb are all CANCIR IJIIII 21-.lltly 121 "IICI!I (Feb. 10-MIIIIh •1 You're more enterprising and hlata. Each day the code Iett•ra ue dUierent. . daring today than you have Your persono!lly Is dvntmlc 10CB~PTOQtiOTES bHn for some time. Focus on dsy. Your powerti ot jlllfiUIactfvlttea lhat require bold siOn are very llrong. Though measures. you may not be twtre ot It, u vw ZWC BOZC CF I LIOMI BFUMF olhers witt be. fJulf 23·Auo. 221 You'll u LI!O be more successlulln handling LOKKICF RZVIDKCOZVUZP, bualness tater In the day. Don't . be afraid lo make unusual . BOZC CF I RZVIDKCOZVUZP demands. Yaierday•1 ' AI The Letart Falls Community Building, to show .new Bark and Peat Mixes with slides. pictures and demonstrations. All interested truck farmers and plant growers are Invited to aHend. Refreshmtt\ts will be served. . 8:00-Movln' On 3,4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 33; Evening Edition 8,10; Journey Through with Martin Agransky 20. 1:30-Daytlme 5; Grand Ole Opry at 50 6,13; MIM a, 10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:00--Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Flip Wllaonl, 10; Aactnt of Man 20.33. 10:DO-Burke'S" Law 5; Joe Forreslllr 3,A,15: MlrCUI Wlby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 1,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11:00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 1t :30-Johnny Carsoil3,4.15; Wide World Mysllry 13; FBI 6; Movie "Where EagiH Dll'e'' I; Movie "Thirty Seconda over Tokyo" 10; Jenald 33. 12:30-Wide World Myslllry 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,~; News 13. Clll'emtJII)I FIQIZ '·• ·II lllonnce matcb !I All D QuiNN 12 Squelcb ra Revile 12 Air Sf .Lil'llt vue h CGndlment • Plnda ~:M--+--+-- B FUM F TUES., NOVEMBER 11, 1975 20,33. y 0 ur Bl"rthday ..' ' I ' clnlp rl Type ct lJ Locale ~ Sl Saluntte; ' •" 992-7826. bedrooms and bath , all elec .• full basement , wi th attached garage, ·well wat er IJ Wute rl- ..A ..• The Best For Less a Read7 to ~~~------~-.-~~~~~--~--~----------riU~~ /VIE?ANWH ILE - lt-1 OUTER SPACE: a~ Ultle IS A BIITS< RUSSIAN ASn?ONAUI!t SIE'Willh .••,.- '73 Ford Ranger t;, T. 12495 u Tblnk lnllrument a-Wan.dl · ~- "' ··Yaterday'l~ •llllnclmlce II Extrcl8e lllllnlctlon 12 KIIIRiY title ,, 12695 '72 M.G. Midget Z1 Total paid • 73 Ford Gran Torino $2695 S ROOM house and bath , Iaroe IRan lpmd f 5:DO-Bonanze 3; Thenkllllvlng that Almost WHII't 4; Family Affair I; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adlm-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adlm·12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; H•-odtt Lodge 20; Jody'a Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC NewsJ.4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Grllflltta; CBS News a, 10; Your Future Is· Now 33; AlfP I. tsree1t1 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dolllrs 6; News 10; Wilburn Bralhln I; " u. • n ,_.,__ Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywoocl Squares 3..4; L.et'1 DHI With II 6: $25,000 Pyramid I; EVIIIIng EdHion with Martin Agronsky 20; Price II Right 10; To Tell lht Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family ThNtre 33; Stagecoach West s. 7:00-Chonged Lives 5. s Holdlnl • Bum 6:0G--Columbus Today A; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. · 6:»--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Anawtn I; Concerns & Cof11ments 10; Rev. CleOj)llua Rablnsan 13. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10;' News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America ,,13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. a:oo--Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Seslme St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. . 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Oonah1Jt 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mlu Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One llleto live 6; Glye. N.Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0G--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price 11 Rtghl8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,~,15 . 1t :e»-Htgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeamlt 4; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :30-Hollywoocl SquarH 3,15: Happy Days 13; Ml-y 4; Love of Lllel, 10; Seseme St. 20. 11:55-Take KOI'r 8; Dan lmel'a World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: S'-111 13; Bob Braun's SG-50 Club 4: News 6,1,10. 12:30-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:C»-News 3; Ryan's\ Hope 6, 13; Ploll DoMflue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-0aysoiOur llves3,4,15; Lera Mau • O..lt,13; As the World Turn1 1,10. 2:D0-$10,DOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 1.10. 2:JO--Ooctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & R - 6, 13; Edge of Night a, 10. 3:DO-Another World 3,.4,15; General HGipllal 6,13; Match Game 1,10; Lilies Yoga I. You 20. 3:JO-Ont Life to Lfve 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10; Romagnotls' Table 20. 4:DO-Speclel Treat 3,4, 15; Mickey Mouse Clw U; M11ter Rogers 20,33; Movie "Seerch" 10; 011111113. 4:30-Mod Squad 6; Partrlcftt Family I; Seume St. TMIT_.,, .._,_,__ rock lllbltlnce 1 '73 Capri JACOBY MODERN.} I Flitllle 1111111 $2995 '73 Cullan Suprome lor the experts? Write "Aak the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most inferesfing questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of U Spmilh8fUd8e IZ.Be dellrioul ( 4 wda.) IJ Par1ller ct 4 Sooalr poet tlwl 14 Allan r!Vfll' 5 Ullqlcal 15- ••qw vwtuwnt ~ 1-Broab d Sulfb; for 7 More 111111 pay or cup IIIOIIib (4wda.) 17 TOOIII • 13995 ·~· S2695 '•73 Olds Culltn·X A reader wants to know if the Jacobys use light third· hand openings in duplicate . The answer is that we be.h~ve firmly .that the same mtmmum requirements apply m all .sea.ts. In other words a ~and t~ etth~r worth an openmg or It tsn t. (Do you have a question 1 Cpw!lc 5 Store up • ,. We invite you to look over these sharp cars . at Reduced Prices. '74 Hornot.x ~~~~ "~«·"- .....,. VOLKSWAGEN '74 Monte Carlo points, South is too weak to open with one. Normally, be would pass and back in , but it is much better to fire the liMit shot. " Jim : "In Jacoby · Modern the weak two shows 7-10 highcard points and a good six· card suit. If partner wants to Ioree, he responds two notrump. Opener bids three notrump with a solid suit, three of his own suit with a minimum (7 or 8) and shows a feature with a maximum (9 or 10)." Oswald ; "The lay-down slam is easy to bid this way. It sbou)d also be biddable alter a pass by South, but when it was played in a duplicate game most passing South 's reached game only." by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIII DOWN '" .... "., storm doors & windows . 13195 Hereford S te ~ r to butcher? See Paul 'l< .a rr , Chester=. ' AN IU E- UNCAJ.LE'D I' OR home . N. gas FA furn,.r:e . '72 Grand Prix I J.9 ·61c 11 ·9·31< FOR SALE In Rul!ond Hul . c hison Subdivision , J NEeo-;--c~~--;;it;>;e d Soalb By Otlwald & Jamet Jaroby Jim: "Wehavehadsomany questions from readers about weak two bids that it seems appropriate 1o devote a few articles to them." Oswald : "In standard American the opening bid of two in any suit is reserved lor very strong hands. About thirty-live years ago, Howard Schenken and Edward Hymes, Jr., adopted an idea proposed by Dick Richardson and started to use two clubs as the only forcing opening bid while using the others to describe hands such as the one held by South. With nine high-card partitions and have a beauflfu l custom 2 BR dbl. garage . S39,000. Ohio. 'tllf shower and a couple of $3195 SOLID oak por ta .crlb . Phone Eaat Norl~ a '73 Chev. •;, T. lot . Can be easily financed , inquire at Shammy 'S Carry . out, 605 w. Main , Pom eroy , vulnerable Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3t Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5. Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 9 o1o Ohio :o\•turrl•..,'• . ,\u~wrt~ ThtJ drit•t ,.t,om f'ngini'• - PIS rONS .,. r ifle shells, cleaning IIC: · cessorles . hunting clothes. boots, blac::k powder guns and accessories. reloading materia~s . sc::opes . mounts, knives , sleeping bags, boat jact(ets and cush ions , holst.ers, belts , rifle straps and muCh ,. much more at lndllh' Jot's Sports and ....:ack W. Carsey , Mgr. . : , Phone 992·2181 tJ JOH oloQ 1084 SOIJfH IDI • A Q'ID6H "6 5 t K 62 Both ' Yard Sale o 'J 97 ' He'D Mlt<lD '1001 TEAFORD REALTY ---.----------Mobile Homes For Sale tll83 \OQJ0832 IF 1\V-.T SRAT 1\C\l'T aJe'f MS1 i.UH~ MAKeS '4CXJ "llil~ - Help Wanted EAST .9 BORN LOSER Employment Wanted Real Estate For Sale WEST .97 tA8753 11 .7. 12t c: ---~----·--- JO • K J2 \0 A K 4 ·•. " - NORTH • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1975 Rules for weak two bids ... Complete ser vice . Ph,on e Swee pers , toaster s, irons , 949 2487 or 949·2000. Racmc , att small appliances . Lawn Ohio , Crill Bradford . • n•ow er , n ext to Sta te High .' 10·9·11C w .1y Garag e on Ro ute 7~ - - - ---.- ..-r. -"W-,- - : - - Phone 985 3825 ·' 16 tfc I.F YO U. are~ i>1 eftsled in a •riew hom'e or nave yo ur EPT IC Tf\ "'K S c lea n ed . prese nt one r·emocteled , or ~·od e rn ~; a nitat i on 992 J95.t you are ·In ne~·~ : of a n ew or 99 '1 7JJ 9 roof , Ca ll · '' Rou sh Con 9' I B lt c st r uc tion ," Greg Roush , 992 • • ( I 7583 WIN AT BRIDGE ...' tj uwER s REPA IR ~_ C. BRADFORD . Auction eer . 8:30-Phyllls 10. 9:00--NFL Footbllll 6, 13; All In The Family 8 10. 9: 30-Zane Grey Theafre 5; Maude 8,10; 'World Congress of the Deal 20; Emp/laata. 10:00--Burke's L,aw 5; Dean M&rtln 3.4,15; Medfaol Center 8, 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33 · IO :JG-.<:atch-33 33. · l1 :00--News 3,4,8, 10,15; ABC News 33 l1 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Movie "Where Eagles Dare" 8; Movie "Air Raid Wardens" 10; Janakl33. 12:00--News 4,6, 13. 12:30-FBI 6; UntouchabiH 13. 12:45-Movle "Nolhlng but Trouble" 10. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. ' &UTI fRUST TIHESE lt\ACHI'-JE PISTOLS Wti.L. SUfFICE TO KEEP YOU MOVINIS ~R:ISKLY DOWN THE TtJNPJEJ.! 'i ,.' Svracuse, Ohio Ph. 992:3993 dlr !blke , 2.000 miles , good condition . Phone 992·2845. ,, ' Y- - ROL-LE R 11 ·4 6tc The State of Ohio, Meigs si<'A1'f:A-:-wA 1965 DODGE Conventional WOULD YOU BELIE.VE> cab . 2 ton truck, 12 fl . flat , ..,, · Coun!y . Probate Court RI~ K ANN OU NCE S BU S Bui ld an all steel build ing at To the 'A dmln lsl r.!ltr lx' of lh'e I 1SC HEOULE SA T UfO!OAYS ~I LVE R High es! pri ces for good rubber . V ·8 4 speed, 2 1974 HONDA 750, tour and Pole Barn price s? Go ld€n speed axle, ' S650 . Phone e stat~ ; to such of the following ONLY START ING NOV ex tra s . Phon e 992 3658. silver co ins, 1964 or befor e. I Gia nt All Slee l Buildings , as are residents of the State of 141h RACINE 6 40 , 1614 1 985·3594 . 11 ·4·61C day only . Ca ll L aSa lle Hot el. Rt·. "· BoK 148 , Waver l y , ll -9·11p Oh io, viz : the surviv ing SYR ACUS E 6. 30, MID Middleporl. Ro om 9. BACKHOt: tor ren l , hour or Ohio Phone 94~ 229 6. spouse . th e ne xt of kin , t~e DL6PORT 7>30, Thank> Tuesday . Nov . 11 , 1 to 6p .m . ,1\ NTIOUE pump organ, baby con'tract. Reg . or ex 1.2.d .lfc · benefi ci aries under the will ; g iving Party Nov . 26 and ~ 8 . 11 ·7 l ip 194 7 DODGE ton 1 2 12ft . flat, crib ma11ress . Phone 949. cavating type Septic tanks and to the attorney or I'll · OPEN WEO .. FRI ., AND good rubber , good condition . instal led . Bill Pul l ins . Phon e 25 42. MAC H. INE . li E W IN G S200. Phone (6 14 ) 985 ·3594 . tor neys r epresen ti ng any of SA TURD AY 7:3010 :00. ... L D tur n1ture , J ice boxes , 992 ·2478 . the aforementioned persons : IH ·71p Rcptlirs , servi ce. al l makes . PA RTIE S, brass beds , or complete PRIV ATE 9-27 ·11< 91:/"J 2'liM . 1 he r pbr ic ~. hop , Mary Parker', be Ce ased , MON ., TUE S .. THUR S. household s Write M . D -- -·-·---.f\ IR ·ST OP vinyl weather Pomeroy 1\ ulhorizcd '!lin ger Ch este r , Ohio , Che ster 1966 DODG E window v an , EVE . SAT . ANO SUNDAY Miller , R t. 4, Pom er oy , st ri pping for your doors . Townsh ip , No . 21637 . standard , 6, new pa int . S600 . '.aJcs and ~.e r v 1 ce . We EXCAVAl iN G. dozer , loader AF TERNOON S. PHONE Ohio . Clll l 99 2 7760. Av ailable at K tng Builder ' s and back hoe wor k : septi c Ph one (614) 995 .3594 sh arp en ~; c: i ssors . You are her ~~Y hotlfled that (614) 98S .J 929 or 985.9996 or I 0·7·74 Suppl y Co . Phone 992 ·3748. tanks insta ll ed . 9ump the Inventory and Ap · 11 ·9·7tp ) 29 ti C 985 4141. 11 ·7.6tc tr uck s and lo boys fo r hir e; pralsement of the estate of th e wilt haul fill d irt . top· soi l. aforementioned , deceased . 1 .• TON tnternatlonal pickup , 4 BEAUTIFY your home with 3 BEORM house with 2 Iaroe li mes tone and grave ~ ,; Call speed tr ansmiss ion H. D. late of said Coun ty , wa ~ filed BOOK OF LI FE would be Perma -Stone . New homes lots. Phone 992-3223 . reb or Roger Jeff er s·, day In this Court . Said Inventory spr ings to carry camper , as well as remode l ing work . In valuable I n ~ny home . tt CAR PENTRY , . pan eli ng , 11·9.Jtc phone R92 1089, night phon e and A, ppra ise ment will be tor heav"y bumper with hit ch for floorin g l!l nd ceil ing Phone E x pert lnstallat ion . Free presents the great lessoh5 ot 9'12 352S or 992 52 31 . hear ing before th iS· Court on 992-2759 , horse tra iler . Low. mileage . esll mat es . Ph one 74 2·2409 . scripture most Interestingly . 1965 FERGUSON diesel with 2 11 tf c: 10 21 ·30t c To see , contact 99 2.7017 . the 1-4 th day of November, \O.J1 -261c and Informatively lo all H .D . front end loader , Qood 11 ·9·3tC 19H, a1 10 :oo o'clock A.M. -·---·-.!.------"--...... . different ages . Invaluable condition . S3,000. 1968 Ford Any person desiring to file for Biblical training of child 'R'EMODELING , Plumbing·, 1 1 ton , long whee l base, WE SPECIALIZE in mobile 1 e)(cepllons thereto must file · aS well a s for endearing the heati ng and all typ es of; 1941 PONTIAC 4 door se~an, home furnace repair . Phone S1.200 good condition . Like them at teastflvedays prior to body and inter ior , g ood Bible to adult readers . A general repair . Work! 992.5858. new ·M .F . grinder mixer , shap e -wilh two motorS , · the date 'set for hearing . source of help to ministers guaranteed . 20 years eJC.~~ 9·18 -tfc HOU SE in Portland , ta-ke over $2,800 Phone 992·1584 . Given under my hand and both need sleeve . S190 . and Sunday School leBchers perien ce. Phone 992 2409 .j 11 ·9·51c seal of said Court. this 31st day Phone 992 ·3n4 evenings . payment s . S rooms and and laym en . Louts A . 5 I lie. D & 0 TREE Trimming, 20 11.9.6t c bath , good wel l. 2 acres of of OCiober 1975 Delut, R I. 1. Box I6S, Po rt:-·- -r' years experience. Insured , EAR corn and fr es h eggs, 55c ground . coal heat. Ph one land, Ohio . Phone 843 2871 . free es tl me tes . Call 992 -3057 doz . Mrs . Clifford Leifh eit, Manning D, Webs fer 843 2292 . 1972 RAL LY Nova One local 11 .9.21c or (1 ) 667 ·3041 , Coolvil le. Ro ck Springs, Pom eroy . Judge &nd ex -offic io ow ner , ca ll after 5 p .m . 84 3· \0. 28 ·12tc 10·15-lfc Phone 99 2·3446. Clerk ot said court PUT 60ME color In your life 259 1. JJ .9.Jtc INTERE ST ED In work ing ? 5 RM . HOU SE oil Rl . 143. 11·9· 71c: with genuine Artex Middleport , modern ba th We welcome your visil to By Ann B. Watson ---·-~---- -----decorator pa ints . Discover see our Koscot cosm etics 19 73 GALAX IE 500, 4 door , lOW ONE horned Reg . Hereford and kitchen . fu el oil h eaL 1 Deputy Clerk the fun by creating beeutiful bull , 2 yrs. old . Phone 992· bus ines5 fi rst hand and get ac re land . Con tact Dale mileage, all power . F.,c:tory hand -paipted linens. Free .,. l BEDRM . hOme . Jus f acquainted wilh our com · Will , 232 Sou th F ourth , equi pment . !'hone 949 2174-. . 7752 . • . 1111 J, 10, lie Instruction classes . Cal l 11 ·9·4ip · fin Ished , remodeling , Sale:m ·M iddleporf . ple te com pany . An n 11·4.6tc Allee s. Nease, l614l 985· NOTICE OF Sauvage , Independ en t ll .7.Jt c St., Rulland . Phone ~<niQ~ 3942 . "' APPOINTMENT BUSH hog , 5 fl . 3 pt . hitch, D i stributor , Syr a cuse . after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. ll ·S.Sip cue No. 21661 good condition . $175 . Phone Phone 99 2·l272. STONE block hom e on V in e Hutc,hison . Eltole of GENEVIEVE 1614 ) 98 5 3594. II A 6tp · Stree t in Racin e. Four room 9·23 -lfc 7 RM . unfurn is hed ap t. in WITHOUT mv per(!\ j$$.iop , I 1·9-7\p SA X TON. Deceued. - "'~ and full bath . Also block Rutland . Inquire at Sa lem Nof\ce Is hereby gl..,en that •here will be no huht lng br utility room , se parate from S OM~P,NE for gutter repair . 3 BR HOME . iust finished St reet Market. or call 742 Ondlne Scholl. of 511 S . trespassing on my ploop-erty . 1964 10.10 JOHN Deere dozer. house. Phon e (~14) 985 ·4231 Call' 7 ,41: 2947 , remodeling , Salem St ., 242 4, or 742 3141 . Clinton , Boone , Iowa 50036, Bob McGraw , Meagan 6 ft. t .a blade, win c h , or 992 S930. ·~ · 41 c Rutland . Phone 742 · 2306 11 1·6t c has been duly appointed r.um , off tower Bowman 1s -- -- -~--------11--canopy, reversible. new 11 .7·61p after 4 p. m . or see Milo B. pa i nt and engine , good ' E~tecutrlx of the Estate of Run . RN Wanted 4 hours per wee~~: Obi E bedrm . mobile home lor Hutchinson . Genevieve ·sax ton, deceased , 11·4·26\c condition, $4 ,500 . Phone at Syr11cus e Nurs ing Hom e . _._ 10-·9·1fC rent . Ph one 992 ·1509 . tate of Meigs county , Oh io. 3 BEDRM . mobile nome , 1614 ) 985·3594 . Apply in person , any ti m e 10·ll ·lfc I 1.9.7\p panell i ng , wa lt . to . wall Creditor~ at e r e qu i re~ lo 11 .. 7 6tr -carpellng , garage, utility file the ir claims with sa id 6 ROOM house with bath In build ing , three and four . f iduc iary within four month!. .' Middleport on a 50 x 120 lot. l AND 4 rm . furn is hed and L OC US T posts . Phone 742·2359 RETAIL tenths acres lot , Ru tl and Sl , Deled thiS J01t1 day Of OC · 1\K C Oobermen puppies. male unfurnished apts . P I:! one 992· after 5 p.m . Wall lo wall carpellng , MANAGEMENT 1J .9.4tp M idd leport . se ;ooo Ph one and female , Champion blood paneling , new ce ilings , tober 1'75. ' 54 34. 992-l843 . Mann ing o. Webster line . Phon e IJOAI 882·3268, B4 Lumber's Man~er 11 ·9·1fc garbage d i sposal. elc . · Judge New Haven , W.V a. ~EG . Polled Hereford bulls , 1J .2.8tc Garage with storage area . -· Trainee Prooram o ers one 5 year old , two Court of Common Pleas . S13 ,500 . For appointmen t. 11·4-6\p F UR.NI5HEO apartment, rQ!d ad¥anament- ntr Probate Division yearling s E11 ceU ent call 992 ·2022 . 1 A PPRO X IM A TEL Y 2• 2 edults only In M i ddleport ' disposit i ons ~ Phone 992 ·5565 ISO lftd ceee.!:n ~~ rebbH dog , s 11 ·4·1ilc acres , 200 ff . on Sta te Route Phone "1 ·3874. (II ) 3. 10. 17, Jlc or 992 ·2826 manattn ve".r.:! from montns Old up to 6 years . 124 , 200 foot river frontage, l ·25 ·1f.c 11 -106tc this program. Jrst full Also , whit e guineas. Will -1970 12 x 63 3 bedrm ., bath ------ ' HOUSE on lincoln Heights , 2 trade for guns . Phone 742 · c•lend1r r••r ••rninffs and half mobi l e hom e. 10 lt 7 RM . HOUSE In Syracuse , bedrm . Iorge kHchen . full 2511 exceed I10,0G0 plus ~net s WALNUT stereo console , lOstorage shed , 11 x 30 patio basement, nice back yard , Ohio . Basement, garage , PUniC NOTICE 11 ·7-61 C AM ·FM radio , 8 track tape with one mobile hom e rental and a I"INigll''s Hrnlngs only SB ,900. With new fur · TO, SHARON JEFFERS, real n ice home , must have combination . Balance spa ~e . 515,000 firm . Call can e•cotd s2o, oeo per nilure , only SlO .JOO . Phone references if intereSI'ed . Call Last Known Address area code {2 19) 785 ·2362 or S102.10 or terms . Call 992 MEIGS County Humane . year . We htvt sloru 992 ·7649. ' dav (614 ) 446-7699 , evenings , Route No. 1, 3965. write A . E . Bailey, New Society, 1 female German I6W 446 9539 . 11 ·6· 26tc Portland, Ohio. throughout 23 llllts tnd 11 .5.1fc Dur ham M~ll Est~te, Lot Shepherd type , 10 weelcs old , 11·S.tfc open 1 new store every 30 141. We s tville , Ind i ana yo:ou ~raev~ereg~:~tlfl~~::~ ~~gfs'.es~;~orb~e~ara;ed ;:gvs~ days. Send resumtlo: Don F REE RENT AT VILLAGE SPECIAL - BLA OK SER . 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . 46391 Phone 949 -2671. Wl l•on, 112 Shtrdwood, VICE OXF ORDS and I0 -31 ·121c Defendant In a legal act ion !'hone 992 ·5427 . MANOR IN MID · Wellington 1D ·5·261c Willi1mstown, w. Va . Soots, 6 inch ent itl ed Everett Jeffers , 11 ·9·6tc DLEPORT ! We are so sure style shoes. now 519.95 . CU STOM Homes , no down 261a7. .• Pla intiff. · VS · Sharon Jeffers, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' • that you wil l love our apart - farm payment. VA Loans , F H A Dan ' s Shoe Repa ir , M id · Defendant ~ that this cause has c H 1H U A H U AS . female , men ts that we g ive you lwo ' ' dleport , Phone 992.3684 . . As low as 3 percent down male and 2 puppies . .•AKC TE XAS REFINERY CQR,~ ,, weeks RENT FREE . Just been us lgned Case No . 15938, 1 ' 11 ·S·6tc ONE ONLY , New beam scale Your plans or ours . Call or OFFERS PLEN'TY O'• and Is pend ing In the Common Reg . flhone 742 .2t62l "' pay your security deposit write, Shepard Contrac ti ng , MONEY plus cas h bonuses . Ple~u Cour t of M~ lo s County , f..1\ ."9 .61 c to wei gh cookies, candv and and stay Six months and the 1970 BUI CK Riviera , full Oh io, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. -_ _____ ._____ .._ __ Bo x 28A , Rutland , 4S775, fr inge benef ils to mature other small ilems . Wh ite flrst2 weeks is tree . You will Phone 742 .2409. power . air condition ing , i ndividual in Meigs Co . The ob ject of this complaint l s enamel finish with chrome enfoy monthly teases, all very good condition with no area . Regardles s of ex . I0-31 ·261c for di vorce , division of pta fed scoop . 4 lb . bY •" 01 . electric living , carpeting , ru st. $1.200. Also , 30 inch perlen ce , airmail A. I. Pale , property and ot her proper c apacity . Se ll ing at range and refrigerator , free FEMALE walker in vic inity of elec . range used J months , Pres .. Te xas Ref inery r eli ef . Who l esale Pr ic e. S49 .95 . t rash pickup , cable TV Chester . Phone UO.c ) 675. $7S . Phone 742 ·2796. Corp ., BoM 711 , Fort Worth , Yo u are re quired to answer Rail 's Ben Franklin , M id · lopl lonal) and laundry 3246, Pt . Pleasant , w. VlJ . · Texas 76 101. ll ·Hfc w it hi n twenty .elght davs afler dleport . facilities . co,.,ven fent to Reward . 11 .9-Aip\ the lest publ ication of this 11 ·7 Jtc shopping on Third and Mill PHONE 99:1 ·3325 11 ·9.Jic no ti ce. once each week for six in M iddleport. VILLAGE KNAPPSHOES F, EATURING BEAUTICIAN wanled , to Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 successive weeks .. The last - ~-~- ----------21 styles in dress end casua l. THE INSIDE STORM MANOR is yours for one Hel en's Beauty Shop . 860 E . 5 s t_yles of work shoes , SJ off . WINDOWS! SA VE UP to JO pub llc: atlon will be on bedro.om apartments Ma in , Pomeroy , Ohio . Now through Dec•. 31, Dan 's November 171h , 1975, and lhe percent on fuel bi ll s, install slorllng olll04 monlhly plus ll ·l ·61C Shoe Repolr , M i ~dleporl . tw enty ei ght days wil l com · LEAVING la wn . basement ACRES - 2 houses, one insi de In any weather on elec . We pay for everything Phone 992 · 368~ . sate. Nov . 12,13 , 10a .m . to 5 mence on that date. most windows . Available at B.R.. 2 bafhs, one 7 rooms and else . See the Maneger at p.m. 19 ln.. 16.500 BTU 11 ·s.61c In cese of your fa ilure to King Builder's Su pply Co . R Ivers ide Apartments or th. All minerals . $31,000 . c on~ersion burner, !31nswer , or otherwise respond . Pho,ne 992·3748. call 992 ·l273 . Thl!l offer will MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, snowtreeds . site G18 x IS, 1 as r equired by the Ohio Rules end soon , so move in now ONE all black riding horse , with whee l , Invalid po tty 1965 BUDDY , 12 X 65 , 2 bdr .; of Civil Procedure . judgm en t th, mod . kit., 2 porches, an and save ssss. while blate . very gentle . 196S f)arklane. 12 x 69 , 2 cha i r , 2 sinks , 1 . 19 x ii by default will be rendered 10·2J.Ifc Phone 7<2.2211 day , or 742 · F A RM ALL tractor H in good level lot. $12,500.00. bedrm .; 19 71 Oar i an U x 69, opening , 1 . IS ln . opening , .!lgalnst you for the rel ief or shap e. Phone 99'2 -3640 , l425. 22A5 nigh\ . 2 bedrm .; 1972 Esquire, u~ circu lating heater , 30,000 "deman ds In this claim . 11 ·7·61C NEW LISTING - Paneling 11 ·s.61 c 69. 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schult. 14 ~C 0LI N1R )' Mobile Home BTU , dr esses 20 t 1 to 24 1 o mod . kit.. 2 B.R.s, bath X 69 2 bedrm . KANAUGA Park , R I. JJ. ten miles north shoes , 6 E E E . much more . LAR RY SPEN CER , corner In Racine. 112,900. MOBILE HOME S SA LES . of Pomeroy . Larg e lots with 1644 L incoln H ei ghts , Clerk of Cour ts, ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred SPECIAL - 2 block building Kanauga , Ohio. Phon e (614 1 concrete patios-; s·ldewalks ,l Pomeroy , Oh io. Meigs County tilly , 5450. Also, one yearling 446.9662. runners and oft s treet one acre . sa,ooo. and 11 ·10·11< Common Pleas Courl. 1 hat f . Thoroughbred coil, 59'' 11·7·51c Jjar'k inQ . 'Phone 99 1 7t79. 1 I 10) 13, 20 , 27 , I I I) J. 10, 17 •1e . MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s lo)l . 1150. Phone 992·758l. 12 ·31 lfc mod . kit., bath, basement. 11 .4.l2tc , _ ) 1973 NA SHU A. 14 • 70 lra\ler , J porches and 1 acre< $29,500 bedrm , 1' ~ bath, gas hea t. 3 RMS . and bath, furnished , £ o'$_ .'''t,~~:»-"' . • .,... . . -"'! REMINGTON , 1,100 auln , Take over p&ymenls . Phone · ut11(t les 1 paitl , \)~~hone 992· LOST Brlghl carpel colors ' · NEW LISTING - All elec., new 12 or 20 ga . 1172.50. .restore them with B·lue 992-Jl88. wml 2931. ' • . B.R.s. bath, family room F lt.e '.s,_ M iddlepor t, 9hJo .. Lustt"t . Rent el~c . sh~m · 11 ·7·61c 1].9.6fp patio ond nice kit. Syracuse NO.1 HEATING OIL 10·1·36tc -·--·- ------,-- - - - " poo~r' . Nelson's Drug Store . . 1l·6·61p ND. 2 HEATING OIL $24,500. ' ONE two bedrm . end one 3 2 BR double wide .modular AI RCO weldi ng ma ch i ne , '------- -- ' home , rural tocefion near Degree Day Delivery REALLY NICE - 3 B.R .s, bedrm , trailer located in new , elec . all accessories . Cl ifton , W. Va . Construction ·'· Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7017 or NEW yellow corn and 35 ·A Budget Pty Pltn ceramic baths, mod . kit., bar inctucted . Ph one 992 . 1~10 . 992 ·1666 . workers preferr- ed. Phone McC.ullough Power s aw . · family room , basemen1 a 10-18·1fC POMEROY LANDMARK 11 .9.31p Photfl 7A2 -2JS9 . . 10 12·1fc CAPI'AIN EA$Y LAR~Y LAVENDER SMITH NELSON MOfORS, INC. Phone 742-2331 Rooer Wamsley-Rutland 10-15-1 mo. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1975 6:3!1--NBC NewsJ,4,tS; ABC News tJ; Andy Grffllth 6; CBS News 8, 10; M&klng ff Count 20. 7:DO-Area High School Football, Galtlpolls vs Wellston 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowtlng for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Agfng 20; Classic Theafre Provlew 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Noshvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte : Football 33. 8:DO-Hall of Fame 3,4, 15; Bill Cosby 6. 13; Gunsmoke 8; Princess Ida 20.33 . •• ·••I ..• GDUZPICF HIQQID Cryploqaate: EVERY MAN v;RQO (Aug. U·ltpl. 211 L I 0 M I Don' t lurn a deaf ear to proposals made today by ctooe WVES AND AI). associates. What may sound a Illite far out at first won't be all !hat ~oo~y. .MIRES IDS OWN COUNTRY BECAUSE IT PRODUCED HIM. LIIRA (ltpl. 23-0ct. -LORD LYTl'ON 2$) You're sharper than usual to- DEAR SiOlHE.&_I AAVE I!€EN lELLIN6 ffH ~KJENDS HBE IN NEEDLES ALL A60UT 't'OII, AND Tla HAVE A51166ES110N ~ 1HANKS61VIN6 WIU. ~ I!E HERE ... Wfll( roN'T I{OIJ JOIN US ? " - · 11, 1171 The coming yea• will be a vefV active ona for you SOCIIIty. New lnlereata you'll sudcllnty get Involved In will expoM you to an entirely different group ot frtenda. �6- The Daily & nlin•l. Midt1leport-Pnm•roy, 0 .. Monday, Nnv . 10, 19i5 · · · ThcA:gf::,~~j~~~~T"Q' 10,t,~:~~~~~~~jr: For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds 7- The Daily &!ltinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 10, 1975 DICK TRACY Pu b Coun~y . Pr oba f~ Court. Mond.ly u('adlinc'?'it .ll 1. To lhe Eltecutor ot the: est at~ ; to suc h ot1hc ·rottow lng Cancc tl ation Corroctlons Wi ll be ,,cceptcd unlit 9 a .m as are res idents of th e Stnt c of Oh io , viz. : the surviving spouse . lhe ne.:t of kin . ' the ben eficiar ies under the will ; <'~ tld to the attor~cy t or Day of Pubtlcalion REGULATIONS lhc Publisher rese rv es the ri ght to cdH o r rei eel any ads d e~me d obipc!lo nal. the p ub li sher wrll' not be r e&ponsit:I IC tor more than one incorr ec t insertion . RATES Fo r Want Ad Service sce nts per wo rd one inser lion Min tm um Ch& rg eSl.OO H cen ts per wo r d threa consec utiv e Insert ions. 16 cents per word sh: con sec uliv e i n se r ti on~ 25 Per ce nt Discount on pa id ~ d s ~~nd ad s pa id wi thin tO dt•ys. CARD OF THANWS & Obituary S2 00 fo r SO word minim um E.~-:!1 i'ld\.ii . iona t word 3c or AI Auto Sales 1973 MONTE CARLO 196tl rO RD Pickup truc k , 8 II . bed , heavv duty F-250. S525 Pnone 991 3640 . 11 7 61 c 13195 Less than 28,000 miles & truly clean' as a new car, Landau model wlfh air, rodlo & !ape, door lock, radial 'fires & all the luxury options, light blue with blue vinyl top, blue Interior. Employee's car. 1973 fORO r 11 pick up . 8 fl. • bed, good shape . Ca ll 99 2 3640 11 · 7·6t c 1972 COMET 2 DR. 11795 6 cyi. std . trMs .• radio, like new w;w tires. b1ue finish nice c'a r with good economy. ' 11966 fURY II automatic. A lso , two twin butt calves . Phone B43 ·2l 53. 1971 MATADOR · 11395 4-door, local car. air conditioned, full equipment. --·--· For Sale Notice 10, HC NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEM.EN ,T Il l ! ' · 992·l509 . ----------·--- 30 F T . TR AV E L ·EZZ trailer , g ood condition , fu ll bath . Mus t see to apprec iat e. Phone 9~9 . 2774 . 11·4·6tc ROOM and bo ard for sen ior cillze ns, 11ery n ice. Phon e 1973 Television .log for easy viewing .·. IYI ·t VMC Ji n1my ·1 wheel drive . il ut omai iC. p s . tape p la yer . JSO 4 barr el heavy duty tr ailer , towi ng spe cial , on o ff ro ad tires , other e x tra ~ . Elt ce llent cond iti on Phone •992 38'19 a tt N 5 . 30 p .m . all day , on Sa t urday and Sunday . 11 7 61c '2 to rn eys repr ~ ~ent 1 ng any of the tt f '!rem~nllo n e d pcr.sons . Bel v•a "Rtggs , Occ eascd . Ll'lngsvllle. Oh iCJ . S o!i~lem lown sh lp, No. 11595. You are hereby notif ied that lt'le In ventory and Ap prl!l isement of th e estate of the aforementioned , deceased , !ate of said County . was ri led 10 this Court. Said Inven tory and l'l pprll iseme nt. wi l l be lor hear ing be tore th 1S court on the l.llh day of Novem ber . 1975, at 10 ·00 o' clock 1\ .M . Any person desiring ' O fil e CKCt'Ptton s th ereto must l ite them at least fi ve days pr1or to the ctat e set for hear ing . BLIND ADS Gi ven under 1ny ha nd and Add itional 25c Charg e per seal of .sald Cou rt , th iS Ji st day Ad ver ti seme nt. of Oc tober 1915 OFFICE HOURS 8: 30a .m . to s·oo p .m . Daily , Mann lngO . Webste r 8 : 30 e~ . m . to 12: 00 Noon Judge and ex officio S at u rd ~y . Clerk of sai d Cou rt Sy An n B. Watson Deputy Clerk Auto Sales Auto Sales ~ODA KA Wambal 125 Business Services, FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED ~~Currency ,,Radlato Service . and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Approlsot sorvlce on . estates tnd collections. R&J COINS ~ .... Blown Insulation Services ' I Blown into Wa l ls & Attics· ' STORM WINDOWS& DOO~S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING.SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWN INGS From the largest Truck or Bulldozer RadiHtor to th e· Stjallest Heat er Core . Nathan Blgu Radiator Specialist Ph. 992 ·2174 ~ E f DY M t X CONC RETE delivered r i qht to you r proi cc:l . I a st and easy . 1 ree es timat es r honc 992 328.1. Goc qt ei n Rccld '( M i K Co .• A:'i dl:fl epor t . O hio~ · 6 30 tfo . E L W ~OL1 Wanted To Buy • •••• 41 0.1 mo . Pomeroy '• .. '" .., •• .. ----- --- tQ .AKJ852 ,. ----- ---------------- .- -----------;-;;;- Real Estate for Sale fO!' Rent - ------·-- --.-. ____________ __ Pets -·- -·-·---------- '" "'IIIIJ:•* 1·- - . For Sale Lost Real Estate For Sale -· --------- ...r....----·-· Yes, we will accept new customers. For Sale it G&T YOUR MAN FUEL OIL A ~ want Ad --------------- -- -· ------- llO•l 773 -587l. For Sale NOW 11 ·6-!lc --- - - - - - - - - - - - - REG . POLLED Here ford ~ bulls , one 5 year old , two ye arlings . Ex c ellent dispos itions . Phone 992 -5565 or 992 -2816 . ('l h , selling Fuller Brush Pr oducts . Phone 992·3•10. lo.! ·lfc -------------• 11 ·2·71 p 1975 14x70 TR AILE R , ex . cellent condi tion , especially built for offices. Low price tor qu ick sale . Phone (304) 675 .1921 or 675.5829. 10-2'1 ·121p 4 RM , furn ished, apt. , adul ts - - -- - - -. - - -- - - - on ly. Phone992·5908 befor• i' WE HAVE shOigun shells , P Jlll.. ll -2.tfc __ ..__...____ __:_____ 10·30·\IC A LOVELY furnished a pori · ment for couples on~y . ln . eludes washer . 'dryer and cable . In Middlepor t over' Sli m and Trim , ·Phone 992 . rnl!('tamble lht"e four Jumblts. one lttter to each square, to form four ordinary l\'ords. TR A I LER space 1of renL All · ut ill ti es. Phone 992 .5535 . 9·16·1fC 7889. 11·4·6tc ---...-·-----------. ' Wanted TR A ILER space for rent In ~SHj)a1d for oil mak-•s orill' M iddlepor f. Phone 992 ·5434. rnodets of mobile homes . 10 ·11 ·261C Phone area code 614 .423 - 953 I. •·1J.Ifc . Wanted rx J WANTED I I UNDIPT± I K I) . r I I IVALCOL . - TU R:NING FI:OUND A ~I T I I "i I ~~===;:=.~~.-!~~=::', Prilllii-IIIIWm I IN AN EFFO~T TO <S>Ei IN. Now ~~· tho ein:led l•tlel'l to form the turprltt antwtr, u auuoatod by the obo•e <1rtoon. IKIIXX XIIJ ~ -\ n~wr H lomorrow~ J•m•t.lt·!u WHISK I FLOUT BLUISH PENCIL SAW LOGS 85.00 TO '200.00 PER M VENEER WHITE OAK, PER M 1 •a.oo DELIVERED TOI OHIO PALLET CO. ,. .7 3 'I . Wtat TUPPERS PLAINS - S yrs. old. 3 BR, bath, dining R.• fu Ubasement w·ullllty, porches, FA furnace heat, about 'I• A. Wonderfu l view. s l9.soo. MIDDLEPORT - .Lovely lot & location - Add a UTl'LE 01\PlWI LITTLE $7,000. OPEN AGAIN FOR SALE - 22 ACRES OF GROUND. 1.nlce home . I tllo bldg . · 1 mobile home. 4 rentals J of which have tree gas. . Always renied and near " facilities . Income of $420.00 per month plus gas Income. $25,000. POMEROY - 2 story frame, 3 BR, bath. new k lichen with range, disposal , full basement. N. gas HW heat, porches , re~reat l onal ... ,. $17,000. POMEROY ROOM GALORE - 2112 story frame, 5 BR, 2 baths. new N. gas FA furnace & HW tank, porches, paneling & tile , In good condition. Move right 'ln . $10,000. SCIPIO TOWNSHIP - 138 ROLLING ACRES . Heavy timber -. minerals . old house & good well . Good hunfing. GOING AT JUST I l 75.00 per acre. TO BUY OR SELL CALL US TODAY. HENRY CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 1 WJrnbledon ace ;Jt . ~ . . -·.. ., c B;s, 308 Poge so.. Mid · dlef)oft,. ..... I0 ·11·l0tc _____________ S2995 '73 Gremlin· X 12!95 .as.urw ' I .. • II Dlplaallc:J 11 :R"IIIowl ..... a .'. •' •'' $1995 ,,...., , ,~ 'f!J 5 I"!Vt'C: OhiO. Phone (614) 985.J5l8. (1 .9-J(p --..,....----------- JIFFY PRODUCTS OF AMERICA with t on~ I!loner , Iorge kilchen wll h bulll.in oven and range , vacant . $25, 000 . Phone 1614 1 669·3788. , _.._ _________ ,2~9_] 1 c " • ..·•: ... • ... ' ·- OON WAITS V.W. . ' ..'." Rt. 7, No. GallipoiJ's, Oh . Ph. 446-9800 :..---:-....;.~.;;;... _ _...) .,'. WILL taD AMEmNG '·. I • '~ .. ; •I' .' ' .;;t' e• Astro- 11ru1 GrapM Bemlce Bede 0101 For,._.,,-· 11, 1111 . Alll!l I . _ 21·Apfl til Your problema wfll fade by ltte az ScoW+ helldwur' afternoon. Don't let minor day' tn knowing how to mille much 11om 1 - · PUI ~ r~rcetuf._ 10 - k on something profltaD!e. ICOIU'IO lOot. 14-Noor. II) Gttln touch 11>11 with 1 Wend II up to dtle on current heppenlnga. He 11M news tor you. IAGmAIIIUS ( -. a.Deo. 211 Two altuoflono you thought · would ~ difficult lo IIIIIIIIIJI will come off with ourprls4ng eoae todoy due lo on unu....t -noon frustrotlona ro«to you . A fun steep aurprlae this """nlng. U Undulllte TAURUS (April IO-MIJ 201 turn of events. aSu-.decl Get your work oul of the woy early so you con do something CA,.IIICOIIN CDea. U..lell. 11 Similar plooBint this afternoon. Callen 111 Some vtiUabte lnlorllllltioll ·German acquaintance you ' ve met witt be ptaatd on to you lodly. city Don't all on it. Put K to good , . . recently. Emlftced promptly. GIMtNt IIItty 21 ...luM 101 DAILY CRYPTOQUOT~- Here's how to work You'll have on opponunify to- AQUAIIIUI l.lln. IO-Fell. 111 , . AX~DLBAAXR doy to recoup some1hlng you Conditione are favoraD!e today '' II LONGFELLOW tllough1 was a lost cause. Bo both tor your career and tx11a alert. You'll he1111 lo mo1111 flnences. Explore any adven()De letter almpl)' atancb for another. In tllla lllllple A II Vlfy faat. 111901 thtl auddenly fn either. Unci for tbt three L'a, X lor the two O'a, etc. Slntle !etten. tpoatropbn. the ltnlth tnd lonnatlon of the worcb are all CANCIR IJIIII 21-.lltly 121 "IICI!I (Feb. 10-MIIIIh •1 You're more enterprising and hlata. Each day the code Iett•ra ue dUierent. . daring today than you have Your persono!lly Is dvntmlc 10CB~PTOQtiOTES bHn for some time. Focus on dsy. Your powerti ot jlllfiUIactfvlttea lhat require bold siOn are very llrong. Though measures. you may not be twtre ot It, u vw ZWC BOZC CF I LIOMI BFUMF olhers witt be. fJulf 23·Auo. 221 You'll u LI!O be more successlulln handling LOKKICF RZVIDKCOZVUZP, bualness tater In the day. Don't . be afraid lo make unusual . BOZC CF I RZVIDKCOZVUZP demands. Yaierday•1 ' AI The Letart Falls Community Building, to show .new Bark and Peat Mixes with slides. pictures and demonstrations. All interested truck farmers and plant growers are Invited to aHend. Refreshmtt\ts will be served. . 8:00-Movln' On 3,4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Good Times 33; Evening Edition 8,10; Journey Through with Martin Agransky 20. 1:30-Daytlme 5; Grand Ole Opry at 50 6,13; MIM a, 10; Consumer Survival 20,33. 9:00--Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Flip Wllaonl, 10; Aactnt of Man 20.33. 10:DO-Burke'S" Law 5; Joe Forreslllr 3,A,15: MlrCUI Wlby, M.D. 6, 13; Switch 1,10; News 20; Woman Alive 33. 10:30-Woman Alive 20; Woman 33. 11:00--News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 1t :30-Johnny Carsoil3,4.15; Wide World Mysllry 13; FBI 6; Movie "Where EagiH Dll'e'' I; Movie "Thirty Seconda over Tokyo" 10; Jenald 33. 12:30-Wide World Myslllry 6. 1:DO-Tomorrow 3,~; News 13. Clll'emtJII)I FIQIZ '·• ·II lllonnce matcb !I All D QuiNN 12 Squelcb ra Revile 12 Air Sf .Lil'llt vue h CGndlment • Plnda ~:M--+--+-- B FUM F TUES., NOVEMBER 11, 1975 20,33. y 0 ur Bl"rthday ..' ' I ' clnlp rl Type ct lJ Locale ~ Sl Saluntte; ' •" 992-7826. bedrooms and bath , all elec .• full basement , wi th attached garage, ·well wat er IJ Wute rl- ..A ..• The Best For Less a Read7 to ~~~------~-.-~~~~~--~--~----------riU~~ /VIE?ANWH ILE - lt-1 OUTER SPACE: a~ Ultle IS A BIITS< RUSSIAN ASn?ONAUI!t SIE'Willh .••,.- '73 Ford Ranger t;, T. 12495 u Tblnk lnllrument a-Wan.dl · ~- "' ··Yaterday'l~ •llllnclmlce II Extrcl8e lllllnlctlon 12 KIIIRiY title ,, 12695 '72 M.G. Midget Z1 Total paid • 73 Ford Gran Torino $2695 S ROOM house and bath , Iaroe IRan lpmd f 5:DO-Bonanze 3; Thenkllllvlng that Almost WHII't 4; Family Affair I; Star Trek 15. 5:30-Adlm-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies I; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adlm·12 13. 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; H•-odtt Lodge 20; Jody'a Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC NewsJ.4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Grllflltta; CBS News a, 10; Your Future Is· Now 33; AlfP I. tsree1t1 20. 7:00--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dolllrs 6; News 10; Wilburn Bralhln I; " u. • n ,_.,__ Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-Hollywoocl Squares 3..4; L.et'1 DHI With II 6: $25,000 Pyramid I; EVIIIIng EdHion with Martin Agronsky 20; Price II Right 10; To Tell lht Truth 13; Wally's Workshop 15; Family ThNtre 33; Stagecoach West s. 7:00-Chonged Lives 5. s Holdlnl • Bum 6:0G--Columbus Today A; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. · 6:»--New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Anawtn I; Concerns & Cof11ments 10; Rev. CleOj)llua Rablnsan 13. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10;' News 13. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America ,,13: CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Schoolles 10. a:oo--Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Seslme St. 33. 1:30-Big Valley 6. . 9:DO-A.M. 3; Phil Oonah1Jt 4,15; Lucy Show I; Mlu Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One llleto live 6; Glye. N.Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10:0G--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price 11 Rtghl8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,~,15 . 1t :e»-Htgh Rollers 3, 15; I Dream of Jeamlt 4; Gambit 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20. · 11 :30-Hollywoocl SquarH 3,15: Happy Days 13; Ml-y 4; Love of Lllel, 10; Seseme St. 20. 11:55-Take KOI'r 8; Dan lmel'a World 10. 12:DO-Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3,15: S'-111 13; Bob Braun's SG-50 Club 4: News 6,1,10. 12:30-3 for the Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45-Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:C»-News 3; Ryan's\ Hope 6, 13; Ploll DoMflue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1:30-0aysoiOur llves3,4,15; Lera Mau • O..lt,13; As the World Turn1 1,10. 2:D0-$10,DOO Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 1.10. 2:JO--Ooctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & R - 6, 13; Edge of Night a, 10. 3:DO-Another World 3,.4,15; General HGipllal 6,13; Match Game 1,10; Lilies Yoga I. You 20. 3:JO-Ont Life to Lfve 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales 8, 10; Romagnotls' Table 20. 4:DO-Speclel Treat 3,4, 15; Mickey Mouse Clw U; M11ter Rogers 20,33; Movie "Seerch" 10; 011111113. 4:30-Mod Squad 6; Partrlcftt Family I; Seume St. TMIT_.,, .._,_,__ rock lllbltlnce 1 '73 Capri JACOBY MODERN.} I Flitllle 1111111 $2995 '73 Cullan Suprome lor the experts? Write "Aak the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most inferesfing questions will be used in this column and will receive copies of U Spmilh8fUd8e IZ.Be dellrioul ( 4 wda.) IJ Par1ller ct 4 Sooalr poet tlwl 14 Allan r!Vfll' 5 Ullqlcal 15- ••qw vwtuwnt ~ 1-Broab d Sulfb; for 7 More 111111 pay or cup IIIOIIib (4wda.) 17 TOOIII • 13995 ·~· S2695 '•73 Olds Culltn·X A reader wants to know if the Jacobys use light third· hand openings in duplicate . The answer is that we be.h~ve firmly .that the same mtmmum requirements apply m all .sea.ts. In other words a ~and t~ etth~r worth an openmg or It tsn t. (Do you have a question 1 Cpw!lc 5 Store up • ,. We invite you to look over these sharp cars . at Reduced Prices. '74 Hornot.x ~~~~ "~«·"- .....,. VOLKSWAGEN '74 Monte Carlo points, South is too weak to open with one. Normally, be would pass and back in , but it is much better to fire the liMit shot. " Jim : "In Jacoby · Modern the weak two shows 7-10 highcard points and a good six· card suit. If partner wants to Ioree, he responds two notrump. Opener bids three notrump with a solid suit, three of his own suit with a minimum (7 or 8) and shows a feature with a maximum (9 or 10)." Oswald ; "The lay-down slam is easy to bid this way. It sbou)d also be biddable alter a pass by South, but when it was played in a duplicate game most passing South 's reached game only." by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROIIII DOWN '" .... "., storm doors & windows . 13195 Hereford S te ~ r to butcher? See Paul 'l< .a rr , Chester=. ' AN IU E- UNCAJ.LE'D I' OR home . N. gas FA furn,.r:e . '72 Grand Prix I J.9 ·61c 11 ·9·31< FOR SALE In Rul!ond Hul . c hison Subdivision , J NEeo-;--c~~--;;it;>;e d Soalb By Otlwald & Jamet Jaroby Jim: "Wehavehadsomany questions from readers about weak two bids that it seems appropriate 1o devote a few articles to them." Oswald : "In standard American the opening bid of two in any suit is reserved lor very strong hands. About thirty-live years ago, Howard Schenken and Edward Hymes, Jr., adopted an idea proposed by Dick Richardson and started to use two clubs as the only forcing opening bid while using the others to describe hands such as the one held by South. With nine high-card partitions and have a beauflfu l custom 2 BR dbl. garage . S39,000. Ohio. 'tllf shower and a couple of $3195 SOLID oak por ta .crlb . Phone Eaat Norl~ a '73 Chev. •;, T. lot . Can be easily financed , inquire at Shammy 'S Carry . out, 605 w. Main , Pom eroy , vulnerable Pass 2 N.T. Pass 3t Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5. Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 9 o1o Ohio :o\•turrl•..,'• . ,\u~wrt~ ThtJ drit•t ,.t,om f'ngini'• - PIS rONS .,. r ifle shells, cleaning IIC: · cessorles . hunting clothes. boots, blac::k powder guns and accessories. reloading materia~s . sc::opes . mounts, knives , sleeping bags, boat jact(ets and cush ions , holst.ers, belts , rifle straps and muCh ,. much more at lndllh' Jot's Sports and ....:ack W. Carsey , Mgr. . : , Phone 992·2181 tJ JOH oloQ 1084 SOIJfH IDI • A Q'ID6H "6 5 t K 62 Both ' Yard Sale o 'J 97 ' He'D Mlt<lD '1001 TEAFORD REALTY ---.----------Mobile Homes For Sale tll83 \OQJ0832 IF 1\V-.T SRAT 1\C\l'T aJe'f MS1 i.UH~ MAKeS '4CXJ "llil~ - Help Wanted EAST .9 BORN LOSER Employment Wanted Real Estate For Sale WEST .97 tA8753 11 .7. 12t c: ---~----·--- JO • K J2 \0 A K 4 ·•. " - NORTH • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1975 Rules for weak two bids ... Complete ser vice . Ph,on e Swee pers , toaster s, irons , 949 2487 or 949·2000. Racmc , att small appliances . Lawn Ohio , Crill Bradford . • n•ow er , n ext to Sta te High .' 10·9·11C w .1y Garag e on Ro ute 7~ - - - ---.- ..-r. -"W-,- - : - - Phone 985 3825 ·' 16 tfc I.F YO U. are~ i>1 eftsled in a •riew hom'e or nave yo ur EPT IC Tf\ "'K S c lea n ed . prese nt one r·emocteled , or ~·od e rn ~; a nitat i on 992 J95.t you are ·In ne~·~ : of a n ew or 99 '1 7JJ 9 roof , Ca ll · '' Rou sh Con 9' I B lt c st r uc tion ," Greg Roush , 992 • • ( I 7583 WIN AT BRIDGE ...' tj uwER s REPA IR ~_ C. BRADFORD . Auction eer . 8:30-Phyllls 10. 9:00--NFL Footbllll 6, 13; All In The Family 8 10. 9: 30-Zane Grey Theafre 5; Maude 8,10; 'World Congress of the Deal 20; Emp/laata. 10:00--Burke's L,aw 5; Dean M&rtln 3.4,15; Medfaol Center 8, 10; News 20; Bl Ways 33 · IO :JG-.<:atch-33 33. · l1 :00--News 3,4,8, 10,15; ABC News 33 l1 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4,15; Movie "Where Eagles Dare" 8; Movie "Air Raid Wardens" 10; Janakl33. 12:00--News 4,6, 13. 12:30-FBI 6; UntouchabiH 13. 12:45-Movle "Nolhlng but Trouble" 10. 1:00--Tomorrow 3,4. 1:30-News 13. ' &UTI fRUST TIHESE lt\ACHI'-JE PISTOLS Wti.L. SUfFICE TO KEEP YOU MOVINIS ~R:ISKLY DOWN THE TtJNPJEJ.! 'i ,.' Svracuse, Ohio Ph. 992:3993 dlr !blke , 2.000 miles , good condition . Phone 992·2845. ,, ' Y- - ROL-LE R 11 ·4 6tc The State of Ohio, Meigs si<'A1'f:A-:-wA 1965 DODGE Conventional WOULD YOU BELIE.VE> cab . 2 ton truck, 12 fl . flat , ..,, · Coun!y . Probate Court RI~ K ANN OU NCE S BU S Bui ld an all steel build ing at To the 'A dmln lsl r.!ltr lx' of lh'e I 1SC HEOULE SA T UfO!OAYS ~I LVE R High es! pri ces for good rubber . V ·8 4 speed, 2 1974 HONDA 750, tour and Pole Barn price s? Go ld€n speed axle, ' S650 . Phone e stat~ ; to such of the following ONLY START ING NOV ex tra s . Phon e 992 3658. silver co ins, 1964 or befor e. I Gia nt All Slee l Buildings , as are residents of the State of 141h RACINE 6 40 , 1614 1 985·3594 . 11 ·4·61C day only . Ca ll L aSa lle Hot el. Rt·. "· BoK 148 , Waver l y , ll -9·11p Oh io, viz : the surviv ing SYR ACUS E 6. 30, MID Middleporl. Ro om 9. BACKHOt: tor ren l , hour or Ohio Phone 94~ 229 6. spouse . th e ne xt of kin , t~e DL6PORT 7>30, Thank> Tuesday . Nov . 11 , 1 to 6p .m . ,1\ NTIOUE pump organ, baby con'tract. Reg . or ex 1.2.d .lfc · benefi ci aries under the will ; g iving Party Nov . 26 and ~ 8 . 11 ·7 l ip 194 7 DODGE ton 1 2 12ft . flat, crib ma11ress . Phone 949. cavating type Septic tanks and to the attorney or I'll · OPEN WEO .. FRI ., AND good rubber , good condition . instal led . Bill Pul l ins . Phon e 25 42. MAC H. INE . li E W IN G S200. Phone (6 14 ) 985 ·3594 . tor neys r epresen ti ng any of SA TURD AY 7:3010 :00. ... L D tur n1ture , J ice boxes , 992 ·2478 . the aforementioned persons : IH ·71p Rcptlirs , servi ce. al l makes . PA RTIE S, brass beds , or complete PRIV ATE 9-27 ·11< 91:/"J 2'liM . 1 he r pbr ic ~. hop , Mary Parker', be Ce ased , MON ., TUE S .. THUR S. household s Write M . D -- -·-·---.f\ IR ·ST OP vinyl weather Pomeroy 1\ ulhorizcd '!lin ger Ch este r , Ohio , Che ster 1966 DODG E window v an , EVE . SAT . ANO SUNDAY Miller , R t. 4, Pom er oy , st ri pping for your doors . Townsh ip , No . 21637 . standard , 6, new pa int . S600 . '.aJcs and ~.e r v 1 ce . We EXCAVAl iN G. dozer , loader AF TERNOON S. PHONE Ohio . Clll l 99 2 7760. Av ailable at K tng Builder ' s and back hoe wor k : septi c Ph one (614) 995 .3594 sh arp en ~; c: i ssors . You are her ~~Y hotlfled that (614) 98S .J 929 or 985.9996 or I 0·7·74 Suppl y Co . Phone 992 ·3748. tanks insta ll ed . 9ump the Inventory and Ap · 11 ·9·7tp ) 29 ti C 985 4141. 11 ·7.6tc tr uck s and lo boys fo r hir e; pralsement of the estate of th e wilt haul fill d irt . top· soi l. aforementioned , deceased . 1 .• TON tnternatlonal pickup , 4 BEAUTIFY your home with 3 BEORM house with 2 Iaroe li mes tone and grave ~ ,; Call speed tr ansmiss ion H. D. late of said Coun ty , wa ~ filed BOOK OF LI FE would be Perma -Stone . New homes lots. Phone 992-3223 . reb or Roger Jeff er s·, day In this Court . Said Inventory spr ings to carry camper , as well as remode l ing work . In valuable I n ~ny home . tt CAR PENTRY , . pan eli ng , 11·9.Jtc phone R92 1089, night phon e and A, ppra ise ment will be tor heav"y bumper with hit ch for floorin g l!l nd ceil ing Phone E x pert lnstallat ion . Free presents the great lessoh5 ot 9'12 352S or 992 52 31 . hear ing before th iS· Court on 992-2759 , horse tra iler . Low. mileage . esll mat es . Ph one 74 2·2409 . scripture most Interestingly . 1965 FERGUSON diesel with 2 11 tf c: 10 21 ·30t c To see , contact 99 2.7017 . the 1-4 th day of November, \O.J1 -261c and Informatively lo all H .D . front end loader , Qood 11 ·9·3tC 19H, a1 10 :oo o'clock A.M. -·---·-.!.------"--...... . different ages . Invaluable condition . S3,000. 1968 Ford Any person desiring to file for Biblical training of child 'R'EMODELING , Plumbing·, 1 1 ton , long whee l base, WE SPECIALIZE in mobile 1 e)(cepllons thereto must file · aS well a s for endearing the heati ng and all typ es of; 1941 PONTIAC 4 door se~an, home furnace repair . Phone S1.200 good condition . Like them at teastflvedays prior to body and inter ior , g ood Bible to adult readers . A general repair . Work! 992.5858. new ·M .F . grinder mixer , shap e -wilh two motorS , · the date 'set for hearing . source of help to ministers guaranteed . 20 years eJC.~~ 9·18 -tfc HOU SE in Portland , ta-ke over $2,800 Phone 992·1584 . Given under my hand and both need sleeve . S190 . and Sunday School leBchers perien ce. Phone 992 2409 .j 11 ·9·51c seal of said Court. this 31st day Phone 992 ·3n4 evenings . payment s . S rooms and and laym en . Louts A . 5 I lie. D & 0 TREE Trimming, 20 11.9.6t c bath , good wel l. 2 acres of of OCiober 1975 Delut, R I. 1. Box I6S, Po rt:-·- -r' years experience. Insured , EAR corn and fr es h eggs, 55c ground . coal heat. Ph one land, Ohio . Phone 843 2871 . free es tl me tes . Call 992 -3057 doz . Mrs . Clifford Leifh eit, Manning D, Webs fer 843 2292 . 1972 RAL LY Nova One local 11 .9.21c or (1 ) 667 ·3041 , Coolvil le. Ro ck Springs, Pom eroy . Judge &nd ex -offic io ow ner , ca ll after 5 p .m . 84 3· \0. 28 ·12tc 10·15-lfc Phone 99 2·3446. Clerk ot said court PUT 60ME color In your life 259 1. JJ .9.Jtc INTERE ST ED In work ing ? 5 RM . HOU SE oil Rl . 143. 11·9· 71c: with genuine Artex Middleport , modern ba th We welcome your visil to By Ann B. Watson ---·-~---- -----decorator pa ints . Discover see our Koscot cosm etics 19 73 GALAX IE 500, 4 door , lOW ONE horned Reg . Hereford and kitchen . fu el oil h eaL 1 Deputy Clerk the fun by creating beeutiful bull , 2 yrs. old . Phone 992· bus ines5 fi rst hand and get ac re land . Con tact Dale mileage, all power . F.,c:tory hand -paipted linens. Free .,. l BEDRM . hOme . Jus f acquainted wilh our com · Will , 232 Sou th F ourth , equi pment . !'hone 949 2174-. . 7752 . • . 1111 J, 10, lie Instruction classes . Cal l 11 ·9·4ip · fin Ished , remodeling , Sale:m ·M iddleporf . ple te com pany . An n 11·4.6tc Allee s. Nease, l614l 985· NOTICE OF Sauvage , Independ en t ll .7.Jt c St., Rulland . Phone ~<niQ~ 3942 . "' APPOINTMENT BUSH hog , 5 fl . 3 pt . hitch, D i stributor , Syr a cuse . after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. ll ·S.Sip cue No. 21661 good condition . $175 . Phone Phone 99 2·l272. STONE block hom e on V in e Hutc,hison . Eltole of GENEVIEVE 1614 ) 98 5 3594. II A 6tp · Stree t in Racin e. Four room 9·23 -lfc 7 RM . unfurn is hed ap t. in WITHOUT mv per(!\ j$$.iop , I 1·9-7\p SA X TON. Deceued. - "'~ and full bath . Also block Rutland . Inquire at Sa lem Nof\ce Is hereby gl..,en that •here will be no huht lng br utility room , se parate from S OM~P,NE for gutter repair . 3 BR HOME . iust finished St reet Market. or call 742 Ondlne Scholl. of 511 S . trespassing on my ploop-erty . 1964 10.10 JOHN Deere dozer. house. Phon e (~14) 985 ·4231 Call' 7 ,41: 2947 , remodeling , Salem St ., 242 4, or 742 3141 . Clinton , Boone , Iowa 50036, Bob McGraw , Meagan 6 ft. t .a blade, win c h , or 992 S930. ·~ · 41 c Rutland . Phone 742 · 2306 11 1·6t c has been duly appointed r.um , off tower Bowman 1s -- -- -~--------11--canopy, reversible. new 11 .7·61p after 4 p. m . or see Milo B. pa i nt and engine , good ' E~tecutrlx of the Estate of Run . RN Wanted 4 hours per wee~~: Obi E bedrm . mobile home lor Hutchinson . Genevieve ·sax ton, deceased , 11·4·26\c condition, $4 ,500 . Phone at Syr11cus e Nurs ing Hom e . _._ 10-·9·1fC rent . Ph one 992 ·1509 . tate of Meigs county , Oh io. 3 BEDRM . mobile nome , 1614 ) 985·3594 . Apply in person , any ti m e 10·ll ·lfc I 1.9.7\p panell i ng , wa lt . to . wall Creditor~ at e r e qu i re~ lo 11 .. 7 6tr -carpellng , garage, utility file the ir claims with sa id 6 ROOM house with bath In build ing , three and four . f iduc iary within four month!. .' Middleport on a 50 x 120 lot. l AND 4 rm . furn is hed and L OC US T posts . Phone 742·2359 RETAIL tenths acres lot , Ru tl and Sl , Deled thiS J01t1 day Of OC · 1\K C Oobermen puppies. male unfurnished apts . P I:! one 992· after 5 p.m . Wall lo wall carpellng , MANAGEMENT 1J .9.4tp M idd leport . se ;ooo Ph one and female , Champion blood paneling , new ce ilings , tober 1'75. ' 54 34. 992-l843 . Mann ing o. Webster line . Phon e IJOAI 882·3268, B4 Lumber's Man~er 11 ·9·1fc garbage d i sposal. elc . · Judge New Haven , W.V a. ~EG . Polled Hereford bulls , 1J .2.8tc Garage with storage area . -· Trainee Prooram o ers one 5 year old , two Court of Common Pleas . S13 ,500 . For appointmen t. 11·4-6\p F UR.NI5HEO apartment, rQ!d ad¥anament- ntr Probate Division yearling s E11 ceU ent call 992 ·2022 . 1 A PPRO X IM A TEL Y 2• 2 edults only In M i ddleport ' disposit i ons ~ Phone 992 ·5565 ISO lftd ceee.!:n ~~ rebbH dog , s 11 ·4·1ilc acres , 200 ff . on Sta te Route Phone "1 ·3874. (II ) 3. 10. 17, Jlc or 992 ·2826 manattn ve".r.:! from montns Old up to 6 years . 124 , 200 foot river frontage, l ·25 ·1f.c 11 -106tc this program. Jrst full Also , whit e guineas. Will -1970 12 x 63 3 bedrm ., bath ------ ' HOUSE on lincoln Heights , 2 trade for guns . Phone 742 · c•lend1r r••r ••rninffs and half mobi l e hom e. 10 lt 7 RM . HOUSE In Syracuse , bedrm . Iorge kHchen . full 2511 exceed I10,0G0 plus ~net s WALNUT stereo console , lOstorage shed , 11 x 30 patio basement, nice back yard , Ohio . Basement, garage , PUniC NOTICE 11 ·7-61 C AM ·FM radio , 8 track tape with one mobile hom e rental and a I"INigll''s Hrnlngs only SB ,900. With new fur · TO, SHARON JEFFERS, real n ice home , must have combination . Balance spa ~e . 515,000 firm . Call can e•cotd s2o, oeo per nilure , only SlO .JOO . Phone references if intereSI'ed . Call Last Known Address area code {2 19) 785 ·2362 or S102.10 or terms . Call 992 MEIGS County Humane . year . We htvt sloru 992 ·7649. ' dav (614 ) 446-7699 , evenings , Route No. 1, 3965. write A . E . Bailey, New Society, 1 female German I6W 446 9539 . 11 ·6· 26tc Portland, Ohio. throughout 23 llllts tnd 11 .5.1fc Dur ham M~ll Est~te, Lot Shepherd type , 10 weelcs old , 11·S.tfc open 1 new store every 30 141. We s tville , Ind i ana yo:ou ~raev~ereg~:~tlfl~~::~ ~~gfs'.es~;~orb~e~ara;ed ;:gvs~ days. Send resumtlo: Don F REE RENT AT VILLAGE SPECIAL - BLA OK SER . 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . 46391 Phone 949 -2671. Wl l•on, 112 Shtrdwood, VICE OXF ORDS and I0 -31 ·121c Defendant In a legal act ion !'hone 992 ·5427 . MANOR IN MID · Wellington 1D ·5·261c Willi1mstown, w. Va . Soots, 6 inch ent itl ed Everett Jeffers , 11 ·9·6tc DLEPORT ! We are so sure style shoes. now 519.95 . CU STOM Homes , no down 261a7. .• Pla intiff. · VS · Sharon Jeffers, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' • that you wil l love our apart - farm payment. VA Loans , F H A Dan ' s Shoe Repa ir , M id · Defendant ~ that this cause has c H 1H U A H U AS . female , men ts that we g ive you lwo ' ' dleport , Phone 992.3684 . . As low as 3 percent down male and 2 puppies . .•AKC TE XAS REFINERY CQR,~ ,, weeks RENT FREE . Just been us lgned Case No . 15938, 1 ' 11 ·S·6tc ONE ONLY , New beam scale Your plans or ours . Call or OFFERS PLEN'TY O'• and Is pend ing In the Common Reg . flhone 742 .2t62l "' pay your security deposit write, Shepard Contrac ti ng , MONEY plus cas h bonuses . Ple~u Cour t of M~ lo s County , f..1\ ."9 .61 c to wei gh cookies, candv and and stay Six months and the 1970 BUI CK Riviera , full Oh io, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. -_ _____ ._____ .._ __ Bo x 28A , Rutland , 4S775, fr inge benef ils to mature other small ilems . Wh ite flrst2 weeks is tree . You will Phone 742 .2409. power . air condition ing , i ndividual in Meigs Co . The ob ject of this complaint l s enamel finish with chrome enfoy monthly teases, all very good condition with no area . Regardles s of ex . I0-31 ·261c for di vorce , division of pta fed scoop . 4 lb . bY •" 01 . electric living , carpeting , ru st. $1.200. Also , 30 inch perlen ce , airmail A. I. Pale , property and ot her proper c apacity . Se ll ing at range and refrigerator , free FEMALE walker in vic inity of elec . range used J months , Pres .. Te xas Ref inery r eli ef . Who l esale Pr ic e. S49 .95 . t rash pickup , cable TV Chester . Phone UO.c ) 675. $7S . Phone 742 ·2796. Corp ., BoM 711 , Fort Worth , Yo u are re quired to answer Rail 's Ben Franklin , M id · lopl lonal) and laundry 3246, Pt . Pleasant , w. VlJ . · Texas 76 101. ll ·Hfc w it hi n twenty .elght davs afler dleport . facilities . co,.,ven fent to Reward . 11 .9-Aip\ the lest publ ication of this 11 ·7 Jtc shopping on Third and Mill PHONE 99:1 ·3325 11 ·9.Jic no ti ce. once each week for six in M iddleport. VILLAGE KNAPPSHOES F, EATURING BEAUTICIAN wanled , to Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 successive weeks .. The last - ~-~- ----------21 styles in dress end casua l. THE INSIDE STORM MANOR is yours for one Hel en's Beauty Shop . 860 E . 5 s t_yles of work shoes , SJ off . WINDOWS! SA VE UP to JO pub llc: atlon will be on bedro.om apartments Ma in , Pomeroy , Ohio . Now through Dec•. 31, Dan 's November 171h , 1975, and lhe percent on fuel bi ll s, install slorllng olll04 monlhly plus ll ·l ·61C Shoe Repolr , M i ~dleporl . tw enty ei ght days wil l com · LEAVING la wn . basement ACRES - 2 houses, one insi de In any weather on elec . We pay for everything Phone 992 · 368~ . sate. Nov . 12,13 , 10a .m . to 5 mence on that date. most windows . Available at B.R.. 2 bafhs, one 7 rooms and else . See the Maneger at p.m. 19 ln.. 16.500 BTU 11 ·s.61c In cese of your fa ilure to King Builder's Su pply Co . R Ivers ide Apartments or th. All minerals . $31,000 . c on~ersion burner, !31nswer , or otherwise respond . Pho,ne 992·3748. call 992 ·l273 . Thl!l offer will MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, snowtreeds . site G18 x IS, 1 as r equired by the Ohio Rules end soon , so move in now ONE all black riding horse , with whee l , Invalid po tty 1965 BUDDY , 12 X 65 , 2 bdr .; of Civil Procedure . judgm en t th, mod . kit., 2 porches, an and save ssss. while blate . very gentle . 196S f)arklane. 12 x 69 , 2 cha i r , 2 sinks , 1 . 19 x ii by default will be rendered 10·2J.Ifc Phone 7<2.2211 day , or 742 · F A RM ALL tractor H in good level lot. $12,500.00. bedrm .; 19 71 Oar i an U x 69, opening , 1 . IS ln . opening , .!lgalnst you for the rel ief or shap e. Phone 99'2 -3640 , l425. 22A5 nigh\ . 2 bedrm .; 1972 Esquire, u~ circu lating heater , 30,000 "deman ds In this claim . 11 ·7·61C NEW LISTING - Paneling 11 ·s.61 c 69. 2 bedrm .; 1974 Schult. 14 ~C 0LI N1R )' Mobile Home BTU , dr esses 20 t 1 to 24 1 o mod . kit.. 2 B.R.s, bath X 69 2 bedrm . KANAUGA Park , R I. JJ. ten miles north shoes , 6 E E E . much more . LAR RY SPEN CER , corner In Racine. 112,900. MOBILE HOME S SA LES . of Pomeroy . Larg e lots with 1644 L incoln H ei ghts , Clerk of Cour ts, ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred SPECIAL - 2 block building Kanauga , Ohio. Phon e (614 1 concrete patios-; s·ldewalks ,l Pomeroy , Oh io. Meigs County tilly , 5450. Also, one yearling 446.9662. runners and oft s treet one acre . sa,ooo. and 11 ·10·11< Common Pleas Courl. 1 hat f . Thoroughbred coil, 59'' 11·7·51c Jjar'k inQ . 'Phone 99 1 7t79. 1 I 10) 13, 20 , 27 , I I I) J. 10, 17 •1e . MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s lo)l . 1150. Phone 992·758l. 12 ·31 lfc mod . kit., bath, basement. 11 .4.l2tc , _ ) 1973 NA SHU A. 14 • 70 lra\ler , J porches and 1 acre< $29,500 bedrm , 1' ~ bath, gas hea t. 3 RMS . and bath, furnished , £ o'$_ .'''t,~~:»-"' . • .,... . . -"'! REMINGTON , 1,100 auln , Take over p&ymenls . Phone · ut11(t les 1 paitl , \)~~hone 992· LOST Brlghl carpel colors ' · NEW LISTING - All elec., new 12 or 20 ga . 1172.50. .restore them with B·lue 992-Jl88. wml 2931. ' • . B.R.s. bath, family room F lt.e '.s,_ M iddlepor t, 9hJo .. Lustt"t . Rent el~c . sh~m · 11 ·7·61c 1].9.6fp patio ond nice kit. Syracuse NO.1 HEATING OIL 10·1·36tc -·--·- ------,-- - - - " poo~r' . Nelson's Drug Store . . 1l·6·61p ND. 2 HEATING OIL $24,500. ' ONE two bedrm . end one 3 2 BR double wide .modular AI RCO weldi ng ma ch i ne , '------- -- ' home , rural tocefion near Degree Day Delivery REALLY NICE - 3 B.R .s, bedrm , trailer located in new , elec . all accessories . Cl ifton , W. Va . Construction ·'· Pomeroy . Phone 992 -7017 or NEW yellow corn and 35 ·A Budget Pty Pltn ceramic baths, mod . kit., bar inctucted . Ph one 992 . 1~10 . 992 ·1666 . workers preferr- ed. Phone McC.ullough Power s aw . · family room , basemen1 a 10-18·1fC POMEROY LANDMARK 11 .9.31p Photfl 7A2 -2JS9 . . 10 12·1fc CAPI'AIN EA$Y LAR~Y LAVENDER SMITH NELSON MOfORS, INC. Phone 742-2331 Rooer Wamsley-Rutland 10-15-1 mo. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10,1975 6:3!1--NBC NewsJ,4,tS; ABC News tJ; Andy Grffllth 6; CBS News 8, 10; M&klng ff Count 20. 7:DO-Area High School Football, Galtlpolls vs Wellston 5; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowtlng for Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; On Agfng 20; Classic Theafre Provlew 33. 7:30-That Good Ole Noshvllle Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; Evening Edition with Marlin Agronsky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sporlllte : Football 33. 8:DO-Hall of Fame 3,4, 15; Bill Cosby 6. 13; Gunsmoke 8; Princess Ida 20.33 . •• ·••I ..• GDUZPICF HIQQID Cryploqaate: EVERY MAN v;RQO (Aug. U·ltpl. 211 L I 0 M I Don' t lurn a deaf ear to proposals made today by ctooe WVES AND AI). associates. What may sound a Illite far out at first won't be all !hat ~oo~y. .MIRES IDS OWN COUNTRY BECAUSE IT PRODUCED HIM. LIIRA (ltpl. 23-0ct. -LORD LYTl'ON 2$) You're sharper than usual to- DEAR SiOlHE.&_I AAVE I!€EN lELLIN6 ffH ~KJENDS HBE IN NEEDLES ALL A60UT 't'OII, AND Tla HAVE A51166ES110N ~ 1HANKS61VIN6 WIU. ~ I!E HERE ... Wfll( roN'T I{OIJ JOIN US ? " - · 11, 1171 The coming yea• will be a vefV active ona for you SOCIIIty. New lnlereata you'll sudcllnty get Involved In will expoM you to an entirely different group ot frtenda. �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mond;ty, Nov. to, tn7S HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - William Dye, New Haven; Gloria Decker, Reedsville . SATURDAY DIS · CHARGES - Mary Der· enberger, Shirley Long , Arvilla Donahue, Sherry Snyder, Jesse Reeves, Waller Wilson, Kenneth Brooks, Golda Hendren, James Haggerty, Paul Dull, Bertha Hobstetter, Flora McClure, Roy Priddy, Donna Smilh, Jessie Bush; Mary Haggerly. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Harrison Robinson , Letart, W. Va .; Aladine Baker, Pomel'oy; James Aulherson, Racine; Ted Pallerson, Portland ; Homer Roush , Syracuse. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Shirley Stephenson, Joseph McElroy, Anna Cabecn, Donald Eynon, Robin Camp· bell. Holzer Medical Center (Births, Nov. 7) Mr. an~ Mrs . Dorsey Campbell, daughter, Ripley, W, Va . ; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Hinchman, son, Galllpolls; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phillips, son, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . James Polcyn, son , Gaiilpoiis; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sheets, daughter, !Jamden; Mr. and Mrs. Carl ·Shockey, daughter, Ravens· wood, W. Va. !Births, Nov. 8) Mr. and Mrs. Larry MEIGS THEATRE Tonltethru Thurs. NOV. 10·13 NOT OPEN Fri. lllru Sundov NOV, 14-16 SMILE (Ttt;hnlcolor) • Showst~rlutT:OOp.m. Grimm , daughter, Mason , W. Va .;' Mr. and Mrs. Michael John s on , dau ghter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Clclus Marshall, daughter, Oak Hili ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Russ 11, daughter, Qak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Smilh, son,. Jackson. (Births, Nov. 91 Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Powers, daughter, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Swain , son, Crown City . Tension high-up sparked firings He provided no details on WASHINGTON (UP!) - ·and Secretary of State Heriry President Ford Kissinger that was causing the Schlesinger-Kissinger acknowledges he fired James "an ove~all problem" in . rivairy but said he removed 111e defense secretary "to Schlesinger because of national security matters. Ford also said Sunday in a permit me as President to do "growing tension" between the fonner defense secretary nationally televised interview a better job." that operations in his cam- · For"'redicted "the atmospaign organization "could be phere wiU be infinitely betbetter" but that he would ier" if 111e Senate approves enter all 30 GOP presidential former White House chief of primaries next year to Jet staff Donald Rumsfeld as ~ere · voters judge him on his Pentagon chief and u.s. 1 record. envoy to China George Bush He indlre!rtJy challenged as CIA director. Ronald Reagan to do tbe Ford alao broke wil;b past same. statements by concedmg hla Ford said at his news cainpalgn ocganization was NELSONVILLE - Exhibit conference last Monday he . havln~ problems, but iitfacUilies are available to fired Schlesinger and CIA dicated be did not expect Southeastern Ohio artists and Director WIUiam Colby only them to keep him from vic· Q~ ... craftspersons at the Hocking to put ''my own team" into tory over · Reagan if the Technical College library. sensitive national security former CaiHornia governor · A.LI. Librarian Margy Liroff positions, gets Into the race. announced that the school is United Press International offering its exhibit facUlties, A line of thunderstorms which include eKtensive wall swept across Ohio today, space and glass cases, as a preceding a cold front that place for people to display was expected to end a string their work or interesting WASHINGTON (UPI) - prlae tO his family and friends of record breaking high collections pertaining to the Bob Ferguson, a former All- in Ohio. They said Ferguson temperatures which have region. America fuUback at Ohio disappeared four years ago, prevailed over much of the On e~hibit this month is State Uni'9!rsily, was leaving behind a wife and state plummeting into the 30s Hoelting Tech President John critlciilly IU In &'Washington four children, and that he had and 40s by tonight. J. Light's collection of Indian hospital today, stricken while not been heard from since, A severe lhuncterstorm artifacts and prehistoric tools working here under an even at tbe death of his warning was in effect early found in Ohio; some as old as assumed name as a laborer. parents, the Post said. today, covering 140 miles 15,000 years. Mrs. Thorpe visited her Ferguson, who was a either side of a line from Macrame pieces by Mrs. national college football lrother at the hospital a week Toledo lo Cincinnati. Lawrence Wallace of Athens player of the year in 1961 and ago but said she stiU had few Tornado warnings were and stuffed birds and bird rose to national fame, was in answers. "He said he'll tell us issued for Lorain, Huron, nests collected in the area by critical condition at Howard all about It when he feels Erie, Seneca and Wyandot Hocking Tech natural University Hospital suffering better," she told the newsCounties. Winds gusting up to resources students are from a subarachnoid paper. SO miles per hour were scheduled to be exhibited in hemorrhage, or rupture of a Interviews ronducted by reported at Findlay and December. In addillon to arts blood vessel In the brain, the the Post with · former Cincinnati. · and crafts items, the school is Washingtoo Post said. He teammates, friends and The National Weather particularly interested in brought himself to the famUy members Indicated Service said it would be historic pieces, such as old hospital Oct, 28. Ferguson was coached to his clearing and much cooler photographs, tools or anSalle Thorpe, Troy, Ohio, full potential in college and lonighl with lows in lhe 30s or· tiques of any kind depicting Ferguson's sister who is a then spent the rest of hla !He lower 40s and mostly sunny the history of the region, Mrs. nurse, said the condition is trying to Hve up to that Tuesday with highs In the 50s. Uroff said. caused partly by emotional image. He was unsuccessful Numerous Ohio cities Persons who have items to siress, the Post said. as a professional football reported record tem- display are asked to call her ''Doctors say it IS touch and player, then turned to social peratures in the 70s over the at Hoelting Tech, phone 753- go now, and the next five or work, later became a factory six days are the most im- foreman, was a suspect on a - - - - -- 3591. - - - - - - - . portant," she told the gambling and narcotics charge and apparently for the newspaper. News of Ferguson's con- last four years worked here dition and his presence \D as a construction worker, Ferguson was an outWashingtoo came as a surstanding high school football player and Ohio State coach' DINNER SET Woody Hayes called him the The annual Veterans Day IP'eatellt ·fullback he ever dinner of Meigs Chapter 53, coached. But Ferguson failed Disabled American Veterans, to make the Pittsburgh will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday Steelers after being drafted at the chapter home, But. by 111e pros and was released ternut Ave., Pomeroy, All auxiliary members, chapter ROUSH ASSIGNED members lind their wives are NEW HAVEN, W. Va. invited. ·Those attending are to bring a covered dish. Meal The son of a local couple has will be provided by the been asaigned to Malmstrom AFB, Mont., for duty with a chapter. unit· of the Strategic Air Command. He is Air Force Sergeant Thomas E. Rouah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Detner· Roush·, a security policeman with the 34Jst Missile Security Squadron, previously served at Osan AB, Republic of Korea. The sergeant Ia a 1972 graduate of Wahama High School. ExhibitOrS d are Of 1 Chill COmeS Show Space m' Oht'o "There will be no withdrawal by me" before the GOP convention in August, be said. "The voters of ·this country will !Rake the final ~cision on the basis of success or failure of the programs that we espouse.'' The President said it is unlikely Soviet Commi!Ilist Party chief Leonid Brezhne\r wlll make hls long-planned visit to Washington this year and that he feels urider no pressure ·to arrive at an agreement on the second round of strategic arms limitation talks "by a preciSe date." Ford appeared on an bourlong version of NBC's "Meet the Press" to honor ' . moderator Lawrence Spivak, growing tension and I was who was ending hla weekly uncomfortable In the' association with the 3().year- situation." old program. He said he does not e~ ~estioned at the outset Kissinger and Rwrulfeld to about Ialli week's "Sunday agree on evei'ythlng, ''but I Night M11111ere," Ford at think the atm06)1here w1U be flrstsaidhlsnewsconference litflnltely better apd permit answers last week were "the me as President to do a better simple truth. There. were no job." hidden moUves, there were After the program, Ford no devious actions taken." aides said the '.'tension" Ford Later, be was aall!!d why on. referred to was primarily Oct. 1 he saliL boil~ dif. "~pefidnal and not over policy' ferences of viewpoint ·be· tween · sChlesinger and · Killslnger could be heall11y but on Nov. 2 fired . Schlesinger. (Continued frqm page 1) Ford replied: hold a Wednesday hearing "l foand ... ill lhe last bere to get public reaction to . month or so that there was a Columbia ·Gas request to not as comfortable a l'!'ling. , drop servictl:oaunitments to In the situation that I desired ;• 2, 700 ~. etfecUve next and it was creatlnli 110111e. Feb. 1. 'l1i~ tamittments were problems ... For me to do the made prioc to November, job as well as I posSibly can I 1972, to potential home need a feeling of comfort builders. The requests remained on after two seasons. The within an organization - no tension, complete cohesion. the books since the PUCO . Minnesota Vikings took a look !' ... I would say that it was granted the company perfor one year then released an overall problem and I felt mlsalon to stop adding new him. that the beat way to remedy it residenli&l customers. Ferguson went b;lck to 1)ley now represent "a Columbus in late 1964 and was to tske the act\ORS that I did." ·' · ,,.. potential load for which there found a job aa a social worker Asked to elaborate, Ford Ia no new natural gas supply" wil11 111e Ohio Youth Comsaid Schlesinger has dOne a and should be dilmlssed, mission. In 1966 he asked to a "fine job" In various high- Columbia Gas Prelsdent tryout with the Washington level posts, but "there was a Marvin E. White said. Redskins but waa let go after a few days. Finally, in · 1971, the Franklln County, Ohio, sheriff's departinent arreSted Ferguson and charged him . (Continued from page I) wil11 gambling a~d narcotics gun seized four hostages In the Belgian embassy today, violations. The charges were demanding lhat hia estranged German wife Hving in Belgium dropped in 1972, but mean- come to join him in Tunla, Belgian officials said. A member of while Ferguson has lost hla the embassy staff said 111e gunman waa holding two diplomats job and no one would hire and two secretaries. him, 111e Post said. A few The Tunisian has worked in Belgium and dwing his stay months later he dropped out there married a German woman, the diplomatic sources in of sight and was not heard Belgium said. His wife left him and ·he returned to Tunis from again untll now. recently. He staged the action to demand hla wife return to him, they said. RequestS. Ferguson is critically ill ::=======~~pa:s:t~w:e:ek~. From a Great- American Bank News •• in Briefs SUITS FILED Emmell H. Nanna, Jr. et al, has .filed sui! lor partition of real estate, naming John M. Wells, Jr., et al, as defendants. The property is located in Olive Township. Homer Leroy Welch, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, has sued for divorce from Saral> Katherine Weich, same address, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD suggested Sunday that a 111111¢t meeting with Soviet Jeadet Leonid I. Brezhnev may be pl18hed back to 19'/C because SALT II dlaarmament talks are going alowly. "The timetable doesn't look encow,~glng for 1976," Ford BBld or NBC-TV's "Meet the Press." ''There Ia far leu Ukellhood that we wiU have a summit meeting this year," the President said. But he added: "I don't thinlt that is neceuarily bad. 'Under no clrcmnstances do I feelllndlr pressure to get an agreement at a date certain," be said. "I want a good agreement rather than to be pressured into having an agreement by a preclae date and It seeQlS to me that we're ,makln~ headway alowly 011 very CCIIllPleJ, very complicated problems." · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Sale! KIMBALL PIANOS j \ ,_,,,...., "Always remember, the darkest hour Is only 60 minutes long" .•. by permls~lon of TH E HEITMA NN ARO II VE 1783: The General steps down. We haven't made it easy for General Washington. When he took command, we grumbled about having our officers appointed instead of electing our own. We quarreled in our own ranks. We make him feel he had thirteen armies, not one. Now, it's eight years later. He's taken us through fear, cold and hunger. He's turned his motley militiamen into a proud army. He's led us to victory and given us his gratitude. Toda;Y, December 4th, we say goodbye at Fraunces' Tavern m New York City. We shake his hand and some of the bravest of us weep. Our General is on his way to Mount Vernon w:h~re he hopes t? "gli~e gently ~~wn the stream oftim~ until he rests with his fathers. He's left nothing undone. Even his expense account is correct to the penny. THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Pomeroy, Ohio . '40,000.00 Maximum lnsurante , for Elch Depasitor In the dork obout how to light up your drive ond have II stl)llook good In the daylight? Let one of our "FRIENDLY ONES" shed some light on yotJr problem with a yard light. CHAPTER TO MEET Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a tea at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home of Roberta O'Brien at 7:30 p.m. when a degree will be given to one member. CLUB TO MEET The Catholic Women's Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church with Alice Freeman, Catherine Biron, Phyllla HenlleSIIy and Hilda, Harris hostesses. ~YRACUSE The Syraeuae PTA wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the school. Mothers of fifth graders will serve refreshments. I wish to thank the ll1lels of the ·of my candidacy for School Board Member. A Hill SERVH L [3;\f\ I\ MEMBU F.EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' . Another shipmn·. ~ in of fine . quality Kimball piancl-and Ill at sali prices. Sauthem Lout .School District for their support it the Nor. 4 Election Thank JOU V11J muth. Choose pecan · cherry · weln•rt end maple finlihes - In Conte!'lporerv_ · Spanish - French Provincial and Eerly Amerrcan styling. Most all styles with padded bench to match . You'!llikethesefivenewsel~ons-buy to.r yourself-o; as a Chmtmes gift for someone special. Save plenty during his Special Sale! Kimball Pianos are displayed and sold in· the furniture department - lrd floor. GROVER SALSER, JR. Paid Poiltlcat Ad THE . i., Veterans Memorial office buildmg Iready for occupancy·in two weeks I CELEBRATION +\ . AMERICAN BICENTENNIAL : A new doctors' office building adjacent to Veterans Memorial Hospital will be occupied in two weeks according to 1776-1976 !'I< Scott ~cas, hospital administrator, who spoke to Lhe Pomeroy ·.. 'Clamber of Commerce Monday following its noon luncheon at ***********************'' the Meigs Inn. · Lucas recalled that ground was broken for the structure July 23 and w1U have.bl!"n completed in 16 weeks. Built by the hosplfal, the buDding consists of 6,180 square feet housing offices for lout doctors. Three local physicians already taking quarters in the new structure are Dr. E. S. Villaneuva, Dr. A. Boon sue and Dr. J. H. Ridgway. The growid was purchased from County Commissioners for $2,000. Lucas described the offices as "well-equipped with tbe most modem equipment." The design as comfortable and workable. Adoctor can take five to six steps and be in any one of the four e~amination rooms. · "Most of aU, it Ia convenient for the patient," Lucas said. "We have been successful over the years holding down Costs to a patient, Lucas commented. The room rates are $36 for semi-private room and $44 for a private room. These rates are the lowest in the state," Lu~!~~S said. Lucas explained that by Dec. I, there will have to be an increase to keep abreast of the costs. "For ·example, liability lhieveshit store, home traveling south on SR 692, attempted to make a .left hand lurn into a ~rivate driveway '"hen a car driven by Robert Vao:•e, 19, Rt. 2, Albany, also travel!n~ south, struck Hebner's car in rear. There were no injuries and no citations iSSIIed. At5:30 p.m. Monday on SR 124, one tenth of a mile east of Racine, the car driven by Michael E. Warner, 17, Rl. 2, Racine, traveling east, dropped off the pavement, VOL .XXVII NO. 148 The driver jerked the steering left, IQsl control, cr~ed the centerline going left, struck an embankment and rolled over. There were no injuries. No ·' citation was isaued. There was heavy damage to the car. At& p.m: Monday on SR 124 L in Olive Township, Donna R. The resignation of Councilwoman Jean Craig was acNesler, 26, Rt. 1, Reedsville, cepted and free parking for shoppers in the community during struck and killed a buck deer the hoilday season was approved by Middleport village council when it ran Into the path of In regular session Monday night. her car. Mrs. Craig in her written resignation to Mayor Fred Hoff. man pointed oul that thla Ia the third time that she has resigned. She said that no action was taken on tbe first two and asked that action be taken last night. llhe said that abe !eli "inadequste" for the position and felt 111at "aorneone more efficient" could be secured to 8erve. In earlier reslgnallona, Mrs. Craig had been more detailed in reasons for her resigning. ' , By Ullled Prea laleralllaul Mayor Hoffman accepted the resignation "with regret" CANBERRA, AUBTRAUA - AUSTRALIA'S Governor after Mrs. Craig insisted. Councll hu 30 days to name a ,sucGeneral today' olllled party leader Gough Whitlam as ceuor;lf It doeanot, her replacement, in accocdance with Jaw, 1 lllrlkea and • Ia named by the mayor. trAIIOn IIIWt, ,aCilOIIIpenied by Calh llahr, boll! ~ Elilabeth's repr•ntative in repn11ntlng the Middleport Clamber of CoiiUilel'ce, AustraDa, named ConlerYaUve party leader Malcolm Fruer requellled that meters "be free from Dec. 16 thru Dec. 24 to head a caretaker Joverrunent untO a Pee. 13 parllamentary for shoppers. He said that in e1change for the free parking the election. Kerr said he licked Whitlam because of tbe prime Middleport Clamber wiU give the vUlage SJ50, Councll voted ~ R>lnlst~'s !allure to get parliament to approve a new budget I in favor of th.e free parking with WUUam Walters casting the and hiS subaequen! refusal to l'tlllln or caU a new election. The d!sm1ssaJ rocked AustraHa. . Sheriff l\obert C. Har· tenbat:h's Dept. is in~~estigaiing a burglary at Salem Center Markel that occurred 'sometime Monday night. The store owneil and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thomas was entered by the back door. An undehirmlned amount of , , money , gun shells, and clgarelles . were taken. Assisting the department in 'the ' investigation are jnembers of the Crime lab at Hocking Valley Technical College. • The sheriff reported also that two rabbit dogs belonging to Paul Lawrence, Tyree IDvd., Racine, were stolen last night from a pen loca~· in Lawrence's back yard. At 7:15 a.m. 'today, the department investigated a !wo car accident in Pagetown. James David Hebner, ~. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, e EIJERFElDS IN POMEROY AUSTIN; Tex.-Vlce President Nelson A. Rockefeller has declined to rule out a 1976 presidential bid because "nobody lmowa what might happen." Rockefeller said pressure from conservative Repullcans forced him to wll11· draw as a vice presidential c:Qntender. Allied why he would not rule out a presidential bid for himself, he said: "Well, no~ knows what might happen." The vice president was relued·as he spoke to reportel'll Monday night 011 Air Force Two, en route to Austin, where he )rill conduct the third White House Domestic Councll forwn lodaY. SIJ: foi'UIJI8 are being held lhrougholt tbe country to get public sentiments 1111 111e nation's donleatic needs. On his relatJ011ship with President Ford, ROckefeller said there were aorne differences- notably on federal aid to New York City, But he added, "There's no spilt between us at aD." WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger says he would be wl11in8 to meet soon with Soviet Foreign Minlater Anc'lrel. A. Gl'lllliykq in a major new effort to lreak the Impasse in the Strategic Arms Umllation talk•. At a news conference M011ilay, Klsalnger acknowledged 11\e Soviet· ~rican negotlaUoos - il lley pleee in the admlnlstration 's detente policy - were in deadlock and that Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev's projected 1975 vlalt to Washington has been put off. , · ' If thia deadlock persists, he said, President Ford might meet Bredmev, possibly outside !be United States, to try to lreak 111e impasse': "II a meeting wopld appear desirable, we ll'e not going to make an illlue of principle of lt. No such plan · · ·(0..11Jillllii on 1J11t 10) . Horky picks up 2 votes * ~. . insurance for last year cost $11,1100; this year it will cost $35,000," Lucas said. He said hospital supplies have taken a 10 per cent increase; wages 5 to 15 per cent. "We have the services in the county of seven doctors, admitted 2,500 persons last year, and treated 4,500 in the emergency ward," Lucas said, · AI present, the hospill!l is sponsoring a speech and hearing clinic, ~ cancer screening cllnic, a planned parenthood Jl'ogram, and offers home health services. Many patients from Gallipolla and Parkersburg are trans· !erred ~Jack to Meigs County to the home health service. The hospital is also continuing with a Medical Education Program which is for all doctors who meet every Wednesday afternoon, Lucas cmnmented. "We hope to have a cardiologist and a coronary unit, but doctors are not easy to obtain," Lucas slated. Veterans Memorial is, however, linked by direct communication with Holzer Medical Center and University ·Hospital in heart diagnosis. "In addition to' the sevl'!l active doctors, we have consultants, Dr. Abies, br. Vallee and Dr. Kemp of Gallipolla, ll!ld Dr, Kenard, a backup sur~eon from Columbus," said Lucas. • at y Asked why Veterans does not have an obstetrics unit Lucas explained that there are 13 major reasons (space needed, extra help, regulations, etc .) the obstetrics unit was a total,fallure when it was in operation several years ago. He pointed out that a doctor Ia on call at all times. The hospital provides 24 hours call service. "Even with the small amount of doctots, they do a tremendous job," Lucas said. . "We hope to be successful in obtaining additional doctors, including a pediatrician," he .said. Lucas added that signs wiU be placed on SR 7 bypass and in downtown Pomeroy directing people to lhe hospital. "We have applied through.the Natiooal Hea1111 Service Corps for doctor!. We have helped finance two medical students who are contracted to come back to.thls area " •w cas said. ' "We have a payroll annually of $750,000, and 52 percent of the people In Meigs County go to other hospitals," Lucas said. He extended an·Invitation to the chamber to ·meet at tbe hospital and have lunch on any day !bey wish. , Fred Morrow, chamber president, thanked Lucas for his lnfonnative talk. Morrow ,!llaclosed that the chamber'Ia going (Continued on page 10) . en tine t e tlr~;;~olfL~ ~alillnl • • The Meigs County Board of ltleclions Monday 1.1\ght completed Its official count of the results of the .Nov. 4 election wilh no major changes reported. . However, the official count dill ·change the one vote difference between Carl Horky, Repullican, and John ~ ThIrd Craig resignation ls acc~pted Public invited to help set up community goals which Will be announced. Many items of improvements may be conducted under the Community Development block-grant program . This year, according to information available at this time, water systems have a very high priority. Mayor Hoffman urged residenl!l to come out Friday evening to learn about the program and help to set priorities for future improvements in the vUiage under lhe Housing and Community Development 'Act. Sen. Taft argues oath PTOTOMEET POMf ROY CEMENT Ill OCK CO JOIN IN **11:1< Middleport wiil review illi community needs at a public meeting thia week. Mayor Fred Hoffman said the "Community DevelopW~GTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. ment planning meeting" will Kissinger says he and Defense Secretary James R. be at 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. llchlesinger had permal dilputes which neither handled with :'elegance. There are dlffertnoes between Schlesinger and 14 in the old Council cham· myself, as could be expected between two lndivi<klals of lllrong bers In Village Hall . Input by citizens at this minds," he told a news conference Monday - his finl since meeting will be used to President Ford's calinet sh~-up a week ago. prepare a community , ''There Is no qu~n there were personal dilputes, which development plan and a neither of us handled wll11 the elei!ance that wa.i necessary," program id~ntifying ac· )<issinger told repqrters. . , He 8ald many of 111e differences involved the current tivilies to be undertaken the lllrateglc arms talks with the Rusalans and tactics In dealing first year. A proposal will be worked wil11 the \asue of po&aible Soviet vlolatioos of the first strategic out and wiil be presented at a arms agreement. He praised Schlesinger as "a man of out· second meeting, lime of standing abillty," Schlesinger ended II montbs in charge of the Pentagon Monday with a 'farewell ceremony including honor guardS from all the services. He didn't men!l011 111e circumatancea of President Ford's declaloo to lire him or his dlfferenc,es with Kissinger, . SQUAD TO MEET RACINE - The Racine E· R squad will meet at 6 this evening at the fire house, All members are asked to attend. OHWI.' ~. . ... . . . . . ... ........... ...... ... . . . .,It David Gerard, democrat, in the Middleport council race. In the unofficial tally, Gerard trailed Horky by one vote. According to theofticial tally, Gerard's vote did not change but Horky picked up two. There ls now a three vote ~. Hor)'y leading 435 to 432, for senior persons bad 1 . dissenting vote. Mayor Hoffman reported that County Engineer Wesley Buehl and County Coinml.sslonen; Bernard Gilkey have informed him that 10me t85,000 to ~.000 in state Issue I funds earmarked for the improvement of Page St. in Middleport are not to be spent for other purposes as councU suggested earlier. The amountlliW on hand for the project Ia not adequate for the Page St. project- which wiU cost an estbnated $200,000- but the mayor said the two comty officials wanted Middleport offici{lls to know that the money will continue to be earmarked for 111at specific project. The mayor announced a public meeting in 111e old council chambers in village haD at 7 p.m. Friday to hear suggestions from the public on what projects should be carried out if federal grants are secured. Mayor Hoffman said that he has ... .. whether smoking would be pennltted or not should be brought . to a vote. CouncU voted 4-2 to leave 111e ''no smoking" sign posted. Votlhg against were Brewer and Mrs. Craig wil11 members Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, Allen Lee King and WIUiam .Walters voting for. Cc)uncU approved the October 1'1!11011 of Mayor' Hoffman sho~ receipts of $1,005 in !Iiles and fees and $105 in merchant pollee collections, a total of $1,1iO. Councilmen King ~ed on a survey of street signs conducted recently by him and Kelly. He reported no signs at all on five corne!'ll and some hidden signa,. He reported rusty signs that need replacement and suggested that signa on which Sycamore St. Ia misspelled be replaced. Recently, the Mid· cleport Clamber of Commerce agreed to proceed with !ieeurlng !orne new !ilreet signs. IUie bec&l~t'CPYCihllt ~· ...~~~~a~~~~ not prlotlty at easea n«t.. He suggested tbat perhaps a leCOIId water storsge tower might lllllg enough and council aglln dllculeed unlfol:m markinl!s on be a good project for Middleport. · Councilman Jamea Brewer . protested against a "no smoking" sign which had been JlOilled in 111e councll chambers by Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. He'said111at he fell 111e matter Third Ave. <lllef of Police J. J. Cremeans pointed out that several locations In town need red markings which mean Immediate arrest to violators. Mayor Hoffman asked the ( eoniiniied on !OJ Pice EXTENDED OUTLOOK Tburaday lhrougb Saturday, fair Tllunday aad Friday aad a chuce of abewel'll Saturday. Highs wiU be In tbe 501 and Iowa will be In the 30s. Claims deferred Animal claims totaling $2,305 were presented to the Meigs County Commlsslone!'ll Monday. Payment was deferred. Presenting claims of animal loss to wild dogs were Grant and Randy Johnson for loss of sheep and lambs, total of $2,080; Alvin Tripp, Rt. 3, Pomeroy,onesheep,$100; W. W. Harmon, Harrisonville, one lamb, $50, and Hobart Vineyard, Rt. I, ReedsvUie, cattle, $75. The commisaioners, upon the advice of Charles Knight, assistan I prosecutor, advised that before claims are paid P"10f of loss must be submitted. Knight suggested owners of the dogs be held responsible. The dog warden ls to make a closer in· vestigation, especially in pll'chasing dog tags. Also meeting with the cornmlsaioners were Jo Ann Stewart and Paul Patterson of SEOEMS In regard to financing the ambulance service, They were advised to attend a meeting Monday evening at Veterans Memorial Hospital in regard to financing of the program. WASIUNGTON (UPI) -A "Our senior citizens are proposed "poverty oa111" for proud, self-reliant people . senior citizens participating The generation that In community centers Is weathered the Great "demeaning and degrading," Depresalon and then put 111ia Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Ohio, nation back on the road to said Monday, prosperity will not accept this Under federal regulations invasion of their privacy and to become effective Aprll 1, . I certailllY don't blame them. all senior citizens who benefit "Enactment of this from the education, tran- regulation would undermine sportation, recreation and the whole concept of senior other services of centers will centers," Taft said. ''The be forced to dill:lose their seniors would be divided into incomes, said Taft. two claSIJea: the feep8yel'll "BesideS 111e demeaning and those who must plead nature of these. 'poverty poverty. Those who refuse to oal11s'," be said, "111e ad- accept w)lat they perceive to dlllonal cost of the be welfare wiU drop out and bureaucratic red tape in· suffer the consequent Chance of showers late volved in the supervlalon of lonellnesa and laolatlllll. · tonightand Wednesday. Lows these teats wiD mOlt probabfy "It Ia essential that our tonight in the lower 408 and exceed any lou 111e program senior citizens not be put highs Wednesday in low 60s. Ia incurring through seniors through this demeaning md Probability of rain near zero taking advantage of these del!l'ading procedure," !18id today, 30per cent tonight and programs. Taft. 4o per cent Wednesday. Weather ,DEER BAGGED- Jack Satterfield, Rutland Road, bagged this eight-point, 175 pound lxick deer Monday hunting with a bow and arrow In Sallabury Township. Satterfi~ld has been hunting wil11 a bow for five years. This Is hi!'Second deer .. · Judge rules life is sacred MORRISTOWN, .N.J . (UP!) '- Her mind is destroyed and her body shrunken and twisted. But Karen Am Quinlan still lives, and a judge says that to disconnect the machine keeping her alive would be murder. · Her. parents went to court to seek to have the respirator t~d off and allow her "to die 'with grace and dignity ." · But In a carefully worded, 44-page decision issued Monday, New Jersey Superior Court Judge Robert Muir . Jr. ruled : "HIDJianitarlan motives cannot justify 111e taking of a human life. The J oct that the victl!llls on I • eshold of death or in terminal condition Ia no defense to a homicide charge." The hope for recovery, , while remote, lliiU ulsts, Muir said. "The single most important temporal quality Karen Ame Quinlan has is !He. "This court will not authorize that life to be taken from her." Karen's parents, J,oseph T. and Julia Quinlan, said they had not decijled whether to appeal. Had Muir .granted her pa· rents' request to "take her from the machine and the tubes ... and allow her to pasa into the loving hands of the Lord," it would have been the first time In history that a United States couri had authorized tbe death of a person not convicted of a crime. Instead, 111e judge ruled the decision as to when a life has ceased Ia a medical rather than a legal responsibility, and that despite her comatose and emaciated existence in a "persistent vegetative state," Karen Ia legally and medically alive. "Ther~ Is no constitutional right to dle ·that can be asserted by a parent for hla incompetent adult child," the judge ruled. Karen collapsed and went into a cOI!Ia April 14 after · (Continued on page 10) 1 \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 10, 1975