http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2814427f35ecb147411b1a699caed31c.pdf 3bf5d91bc47ec0fd51a9dd2427860057 PDF Text Text ·• ..• •• • ' ' Bankruptcy is : Dividends given historic boost ' .',' r l• NEW TRI-M MEMBERS at Southern High are (1-r), Lori Guinther, Kim Taylor, Mrs. Lee Lee (advisor ), Jaye Ord, Sharon Evans; back row, Tim Thorne, Donnie Dudding, arid Okey Kiser. ' facing Americ4 • PARIS I UP!) ~ Elliot• Richardson, . U.S. am-~ POMEROY - The largest The vote also provides bassador to Britain dividend scale increase in the significant increases in nominated for Secretary of. history of John Han coc k dividends for retirement Commerce by President Mutual Life Insurance Co., annuity policies and RSIB Ford, said Friday the \Jnited.: has been declared by lhe benefits. An increase in the States faces " mitio nal ; company, Gene Riggs, Meigs extra dividend lor tax bankruptcy" if it does nor; County agent, announced qualified life insurance and restrict its deficit spending.,- :· Saturday. annuity contracts provides In a luncheon speech to the : The directors of the additional improvement for American Club of Paris Rich{ company voted to establish the company's products · ardsbn said continued U.S. · the dividend scales that will which ·will compete in the deficit 'spending would lead to': apply during 1976 to all IRA market. All settlement "national bankruptcy on one: TIMOTHY COLBURN classes of individual in- dividend scales will be side or vast, complete · Airman Timothy L. surance. This includes continued without changes,. Colburn, son of Mr. and cynicism on the other." ' policies issued from 1973 as will the scales of annual AI the same time ,.: Mrs. Rolland D. Colburn of through 1975. The vote dividend on premium paying Richardson said the United:; Rl %, Pomeroy, has been provides for improved scales personal health policies. States should give more help,· selected for technical of dividends on most ordinary The rates of interest to be to poor countries. :: training in the U. S. Air life insurance policies with allowed on funds left on " In my own view we ought : Force transportation field those policies in force 10 deposit or retained under never to have allowed to': at Sheppard AFB, Tex .. He years or more receiving the policy provisions will be Is a 1975 graduate of Meigs develop a situation that even · largest increases due to the continued lhrough police and brought Into quesiion the High School. greater impact of the interest contract anniversaries in sincerity of our long-term'. element on these older 1976, Riggs stales. However, determinaiion to help close'. policies, Riggs reported. alter 1976 anniversaries, the the gap in living standards:• TEST COMING In terms of total dividend rate for accumulated MADRID, Spain (UP!) - between the developed and,: outlay, this . is the largest dividends under ordinary ·Government sources say developing worlds," he said .:: dividend scale increase in the contracts will be raised to six right-wing Prime Minister company's history. The fact percent and the rate allowed Carlos Arias Navarro will that the company has been on auxiliary fund deposits resign in a few days, setting able to make major im- will be raised to 6.25 percent, up a crucial test fort King provements in ·ordinary life Riggs concluded. Juan Carlos' promise to Choose From Over · dividend scales for two liberalize the Spanish 1,000 Pots ... consecutive years now is in ·government. Government large measure a result of · '2.50 to '5.00 sources said Friday that continued improvement in Lay-Away Now! Arias, an old-line supporter of l)le rate of return ori indead strongman Ph. 992-5776 vestments and the company's Generalissimo Francisco Hubbard continued success in meeting Franco, will leave the stringent expense objectives Greenhouse governr.o;wt early next week. in both the field and the home Juan Carlos must appoint a Syracuse, o. office, Riggs explained. successor. Poinsettias TRI-M OFFICERS - Left to right are Mrs. Lee Lee (advisor) , Lisa Allen, treasurer; Bobbl Chapman, secretary; Lee Ord, president; Denise Hendrix, vice. president; Rhonda West, hiatorian. Music club initiates new members recently RACINE - The Southern High School Chapter of Moderll' Music Masters held a formal candlelight initiation recently. The society is much like the National Hono1· (scholastic) Society , except that It requires musical ability in addition to general scholastic excellence. The purposes of the Modern Music Masters (Tri -M) , according to M1·s. Lee l.ee, sponsor, are to create a greater interest in all phases of musical performances and to provide for and encourage more frequent musical experiences in the school. churches and social service clubs of the comm unity. Members are selected on the basis of sehoi arship, Interest , a ttitud e, cooperation, character and musical ability. Initialed were Donnie Dudding, Sharon Evans, IJ:Jri Guinther, Okey Kiser, Jaye Ord, Kim Taylor, and Tim Thoren . Officers performing the ceremony were Lee Ord, president ; Denise Hendrix, vice president; Bobbie Ol~pman, secretary; Lisa Allen, treasurer, and Rhonda West, historian . The initiates were presented bronze keys and active life membership cards. Following the singing of the Tri-M song, Corena Rhodes presented a saxolphone number and Becky Sayre sang her award winning song "I Won't Grow Up" from Peter Pan, both accompanied by Mrs. Lee Lee. Becky was crowned Junior · Miss and took tap honors in the four categories of the recent Junior Miss Program. Melanie Waldnig was second runnerup. Refreshments were served to members, relatives and friends. .YOUR. CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Witnesses under heavy prosecution GALLIPOLIS "Thousands of Christians are now under brutal persecution in Malawi," declared Edgar Harrop, presiding overseer of the Gallipolis Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses. "Starting Aug. 19, 1975, more than 34,000 Jehovah 's Witnesses of Malawi who fled as refugees to Mozambique In 1912 because of severe persecution were for ced to return to Malawi and now experience brutal persecution again. All of this is because of their refusal to join a political party ." In some instances the Witnesses were allowed to en ter their villages and take up occupancy of houses they alJilndoned in 1972. However, in most cases Youth Leaguers soon called to ask if they were prepared to buy poli tical party cards. Referring to Jesus' example of political neutrality, the Witnesses refused . Immediately beatings, rapings ·and other atrocities began again and many were driven from their homes. In Kan- LOVELY 7 ROOM BRICK HOME in Middleport. Qua lily older home in excellent condition. S fireplaces, large pantry and many oxlr••· Middle 30's. For appointment cait 992 ·1684. r..... . . . chenche six Witness women were all raped by several men. In Sosola village a group of men and women, including the local Member of Parliament, Mr . Elson Muluzi, seized the possessions of the Witnesses and drove them from the village. Early in September youths under the direction of the Kasonjola branch of the Malawi Congress Party visited homes of Jehovan 's Witnesses In six villages, demanding they buy party cards. When they refused, the you ths stole all their belongings, subjected them to terrible beatings and urinated on the supply of flour that these refugees had brought with them, making it unfi t for food . In other locations the Witn esses were stripped naked, their hair burned off their bodies with torches and beaten until blood came out of their mouths and noses. This happened at Chimasongwe village in Lilongwe under the direction of the local cl)airman of the Youth League, Mr. Chipukupuku, while the allackers were urged on by local women members of the League of Malawi Women . Because no one wlll accept them many Witnesses have been forrcd lu wander in the cities by day, sleeping in nearby forests at night . Upward of 4,800 fled to neighborin g Zambia, but reports just received' say they were repatriated to Malawi bv PITTSBURGH (UP!) Pittsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty has sued Gulf Oil Corp. for $480,000 for statements by Gulf ofllclals charging Flaherty received $25,000 in Illegal political contributions · from the oil · company. Sworn statements filed earlier in u.s. District Court In Washington described funneling of $10 miDlon In Illegal contributions from Gulf lobbyists to various politicians and foreign government officials, Including Flaherty. · Flaherty called the report of alleged payments "false, malicious and defamatory." ubbard's Greenhouse 992 -5776 Just Arrived Gulf Oil sued for 8480,000 .."""""'""'...ll<a""'...""' .. . ""'~ . Syracuse, o. I J ' Featuring : Poinsettias, Door Swags, Hanging Baskets of Foliage . Plants . Free Live Christmas Holly Plant For All PEKING . (UP!) - China's leaders wekom~ President Ford wal11lly \Oday and then took the bloom off with a blistering attack on U.S,&Vtet detente, claiming Russian aggression "is bound to cause a new world war." · "Today it is the country which most vehemenUy preaches peace (the Soviet Union) that is the most dangerous source of war," acting Premier Teng Hslao-ping said in a welcoming ·banquet toast four hours after Ford arrived for a four-day visit. "Rhetoric about detente cannot cover up the stark reality of ..t!Je growing danger of war." · · Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger treated Teng's blast · with diplomatic aplomb, saying it was just what he had "ex. peeled," and While liouse aides said Ford saw the text in advance and was unruffled. liis responding toast Included a low key but firm defense of , U.S. efforts to seek peace with ,the Soviets. ' Nonetl)eless, most of the American delegation heard out Teng's remarks In silence and the toast put a rough edge on a welcome that had gone smoothly up to that point. China's finest-the top political leaders available-were on hand when Air F.orce One touched down in cold, sunny weather at Peking Airport. '!'eng led a bigger and more prestigious welcoming contingent than U.S. diplomats had hoped for and, as a bonus, thousands of Peking residents jammed the streets to see Ford's 100 car motorcade pass. The S!feets were empty when President Richard M. Nixon arrived on his historic China visit three years ago. The welcome put Ford in fme Iettie for his four.Oay visit. He laughed and smiled often as he, Mrs. Ford, daughter Susan, )Gsslnger and their party watched the ceremonies with Teng and listened to a People's Liberation Army Band play "The Star Spangled Banner" and "The East Is Red," But only three hours later, Teng took the rostrum in I'Pking's Great Hall of the People and ripped into the Soviet Union-and the "rhetoric" of \,T.S..SOviet detente- in welcoming toast at tlle Ford banquet. Teng said, in passing, that the United States and Olina could further "normalize" relations by following the guidelines laid down by Nixon and Chairman Mao Tse-tung, the ailing Chinese leader whom Ford expects to see before he leaves China Friday. But Teng stressed the dangers of war and laid them at Moscow's door . "Our basic view is that there is great disorder under heaven ... " he said. "The contention for world hegemony is intensifying, and, strategically, Europe js the focus for this contention, "Such continued contention is bound to lead to a n~w world war." Teng thus laid out in the bluntest terms the subject that is e ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday ,. December 1,1975 ' .,' • at y en tine A little bit of "'• old-fashioned wi"' a lot of tht right now. Toni Todd's front-laced empire defines its shape with wide banda of ecru cotton loct. FloNr-strewn sheer poly/cotton voile is lined where it counts. Mtchine woshdry. Blue or Coral. ~16. Mrnnt!m S.ah·ey Into the prettiest dress of the season! Atbbon-taced lop meets back-sashed midriff. tai ls freely to a kicky flounce. Vicky Vaughn adds bands of ecru cotton lace, leg o'mutton sleeves. Dusty blooms of Pink or Blue on chintz and poty lcotloh voile. Machine wash·dry. 5-15. Shop the Second Floor Dress Department for a Complet~ Selection of Misses, Juniors and Half Sizes. Main Store, Home Furnishings Annex and Warehouse-Toyland @pen This Week 9:30 to S, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 p.m. Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 161 ,. ' Farmers advised to fight ICC likes Gallia site for hearing . Cong. Miller also indicated Increase in inquiries about nually. The business has the proposed abandonmen I grown steadily, with total today that public , interest in has occurred recently in the sales nearing S20 miUion in the proposed abandonment Gallia area. 1974, MiUer's office Indicated . should he made obvious at the Relocation of the business , upcoming hearing. Cause of the the increase of "We've had a lot of help in interest apparently was the It appears, is contingent upon disclosure two weeks ago that adequate rail service. The fighting this abandonment of the Association Grocers, Inc., proposed Chessie aban- service to the Melgs-Gallia ci Huntington, W. Va. is donment, If approved by the area from the Pomeroycontemplating relocating its ICC obviously could damage Middleport area," a spokesman in Miller's office said. business In the Gallipolis the prospects. "As many people as possible Cong. Miller's request for area: should shoW up at the hearing It is reported the 25-year the hearing to be located in old firm would employ 60 Gallipolis added his· desire to let the ICC know what it is persons with an annual that its date be set "as early about to do to them should the aandonment go through," he payroll In excess of $600,000 as possible." added. The ICC, in response, inand generate approximately "If only a few people show 500 cars of rail traffic an- dicated this date would be up , it'll he egg on a Jot of "as soon as possible after the faces," he admitted . . ~~m::::~:::::::::::::::m:>:::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::>,::::;:::: firs I of the year ." . WASHINGTON (Special) .- Cong. Clarence Miller (R.. lOth District) said today the Jpterstate Commerce • Commission has tentatively · approved Gallipolis as the · location of a planned public : hearing on the Chessie : System's petition to abandon · rail service on the 83-mile · ,Logan - Gallipolis-Pomeroy :·nne. · Miller's office said the ICC ·· has indicated Gallipolis Is an · acceptable location for two :. reasons, because it is enough . centrally located to be convenient, and because a sharp :-~ .· ews .• ·.in Brief~l Bombs blamed By v.tteii·PreealaleraatlllliJI FOSTORIA, OIDO - AN APPARENT DISAGREEMENT within the ten-member General Ohio Savlnas and Loan Association Board of Directors surfaced late Sunday when •Board member Richard H. Carter dllclosed that less than a third of the bank's shareholders had received word of a $7.71 million offer for the!I: stock from a Cleveland hank. "I'd say no more than a third have received a Jetter about the offer from Cleveland Federal Saving:J and Loan," said Carter. "Some of ,lis feel it is Vl!fY imjlortant to the Investing public that this lllformatlon get out." In a statement, Carter said the Board rejected the offer Nov. 20 to buy the Findlay bank's stock, and authorized that a Jetter be sent to aU 3,000 stockholders with the informaiion. But Garter said the letter which eventually was mailed reached very few of the stockholders and dld not contain the amount of tile offer -which he said was about triple the over-the-counter trading price of the stock. OPEN HOUSE HEW- Mr. and Mrs. Millard VanMeter above were hosts Sunday for their annual holiday open house and 15th anniversary of their business, the Pomeroy Flower Shop from II a.m . to 5 p.m. Refreshments were served to some 300visitors and door prizes were awarded to Joan May, Rutland and Ann Grinstead and ;.trs . Thomas Grmstead, New Haven. Charlotte Willord, Ollie May Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van Meter, Miss Eleanor Robson and Mrs. Jean Kloes assisted throughout the day. Organ music for the event was presented ·by Kyle Allen and Gerald Powell. · Bedner said the bomb squad and other investigative agencies had been called lnto the case. Firemen Frank Urwin, 38, the father of four children, Donald Roseman , 32, the father of two children and Kenneth Arnold, 28, the father of one child, were killed in the explosion at the La QJisina restaurant In this The Meigs Hi gh School northeastern city of 32,000. Athletic Boos ters cleared Usted in guarded condition $1,438 as sponsors of the Fall at Massillon City Hospital was Fire Capt. Joseph Follies staged by the Big Glossen, 41, and In guarded Bend Minstrel Association Sa turday night in the Meigs condition at Doctors' Hospital was Norman Reeder, 57, wbo High School Auditorium . Booster projec t chairman WASJUNGTON - WHITE HOUSE ADVISERS seek a lived near the restauurant James Soulsby said the large iil!ty tax on motor gasoline to .curb Its use. A specl.al panel who was Injured when tie crowd for the ·show gave an · caUed for a !Ocents a gallon tax In the 198Ckl. went to the scene. enthusiastic rece ption to the With imports growing and hopes for spectacular growth In "All four firemen were 29 numbers in the show. domestic production limited, a federal energy panel made up found with their masks still ol representatives from the highest councils of the adon," said Bedner, ''which Several numbers were inBETfER TIMES mlniltrallon recommended new gas taxes . The panel coupled indicated they never had a terrup ted by applause. The MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Ita reconunendation Sunday with a call for a $50 aMual tax ·chance. It was too sudden and · audience brought back Karen Mayor Abraham D. Bcame too forceful. We found them Griffith and her trumpet rebate to ease the burden on the lower income families that the of financially strapped panel said consumed less fuel anr;way. all laying backwards, number, "Sugar Blues" for New York City predicted heading 1away from the an encore as it did the group , WASHINGTON - A PUB!JC HEALTH authority has today that "by tbe 1977-78 building and their feet away "The Committee," for its presentation of "Cigareets fiscal year, we'll have a called for stepped-up research Into the possibility that diet from the building. and Whuskey and Wild, Wild truly balanced budget." may play a major role In human cancer. Women. " Budget told a news . Dr. Ernst Wynder, president of the American Health Miss Griffith was the first Foundation in New York, said ~udles of populations around conference at the National woman selected to play in the League of Cities 51st al>' the world suggest nutrition may ha.ve a part in half of aU Clear and cold tonight, lows previously all-male Ohio nual Congress of Cities that cancers In women and a third of those affecting men. at 20. Cloudy Tuesday, highs State University Marching New York City will be Wynder said It Is possible the human processes that handle in the low 40s. Probability of Band. She is now studying "practically on a cash food in the body may not be able to copy with all the cholesterol precipitation 20 per cent ve terinarian medicine at basis" by mlcH977. coosumed in !at-rich foods . High cholesterol diets already today, near ~ero tonight, 20 Ohio Sla te University : have been linked to heart disease. ;:;:::;:;:;:~:::::::;:;:::::::::;;;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: per cent Tuesday. working toward her master's (Continued on page 8) degree. Members of "The Committee" are James Soulsby, Alice Nease, Susie Soulsby, Katie Crow, Debbi Buck, Bill Young, and Charlene and Bob has been so well documented "that WASHINGTON (UP!) - Federal ·for purchase, prices will escalate Hoeflich. and owners of used cars will be the essential question no longer Is energy advisers forecast a gloomy Accompanying the show whether safety belts should be worn lorced to retain their cars longer as future for the aulomobUe. were Mrs. Olive Weber , but when the states will require their well. Demand (will) Increase for In eight reports to a "Federal plano, and Tim Glaze, WJe!' ., Interagency Task Force on Motor parts aod repairs service. Columbus, who returned to - Courts should give convicted "'!be net result Is a lengthening of · ': Vehicle Goala Beyond lt80," the Pomeroy in order to acdrunken drivers the option of losing the time Period from assembly line ·• advieerll envlalon more death and company Saturday night's their licenses or Installing systems to scrappage ... Thua older, less carnage on the highways, continued presentation. Joe Struble was In their cars that make It Impossible efficient and less safe cars wl11 autospawned air pollution and master of ce remonies. to start the car after drinking remain on the highways for lOnger related diseases, slowly rising ;: ;: ; :;:;:;:;: : :::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::~: enough to Impair driving ability. periods of time than they do now." gaaollne prices and llttle change in - Smog caused by car exhausts TAKING ORDERS Members of the study panels Inauto body or engine design during will continue to plague some cities, The Meigs Band Boosters cluded representatives of such "'"the ~~~ IJUarler century. and there will be an increase in are taking orders for fruit agencies as the Federal Energy •' 'Ibe reports discredit ratlooing as . deaths related to heart and baskets to be delivered the Administration, Environmental a means to oonaerve fuel. One panel respiratory disease by the year 2000 week before Christmas for Protection Agency and departments ' recommended a llk:enl gasoline tax under current and scheduled auto $5 a hulf-pc~ k and $7 a of Transportation and Health, • Increase combined with a $50 tax emission standards. peck . Orders musl be Education arid Welfare. rebate for peraons 18 and older. Changes In auto engine or body placed by Dec. 12 with any Among flndinga and recom' Another panel predicted "a structure wiU be "evolutionary" band member or ca ll Ester mendations of the varloua )lllnels: depreulon of new car "les" u carl rather than dramatic ln the next 25 Cole at 992-7600, Janet - Sl%ty-thouaand new mechanics become ltll fun to drive and valued years because drastic changes Bolin at742·2095, Pat Wood will be needed by auto repair shops more ror their uses than for their would put heavy burdens on industry · at 992-2281 , or Allee Wamsafter INO . .. lmlle or atatus. and consumers. ley at 992-3~:!8. ~ TOO effectiveness of seat belts "AI fewer used cars are avallable •. TONI TODD likely to dominate Ford's talks with Chinese leaders. TOO President replied 10 minutes later, saying: "We have a mutual interest in seeing that the world i8 not dominated by military force or pressure ... (But) In pursuing our objectives, each of us will of course determine our policies and methods according to our differing positions In the world and our perceptions of our respective national interests." Ford said he looked forward to ''frank and benef!cl.al diacussions" on U.S.-Chinese relations, including those fields ''where our perspectives differ." White House Press Sectetary Ron Nessen said Ford considered Teng's toast "frank but not provocative. If you look at the whole day, the diplomats at the airport, the crowds In the streets, it doesn't gl~e you the impression of a provocation." Kissinger said, "What they said about detente was expected. They've been saying it to everybody." ' MASSIT.WN, .Ohio (WI) - A !Ire department spokesman said today there was "certainly every indication to believe" a bomb or bombs may have triggered two explosions and a fire at a fashionable restaurant here in which three firemen were killed. A fireman and bystander were also injured. ''I can 'I say definitely there was a bomb," said <llief Mlchael Bedner."But there Is certainly every indication to believe there was something of that nature from the two exploaions. Nothing else is going to make that kind of noise or do that much damage." Follies brings in $1438 Weather ANNOUNCING OPEN HOUSE SUN., DEC. 7-1 to 5 pm Chinese ·warn detente cover for World War Ill • force. Dr. H. Kamuzu Banda, Life President of Malawi, recently instructed the Malawi police to round up adult Jehovah's Witnesses and put them in de tention camps. The children are being left behind either to stay with relatives or fend for themselves. The government order applies this even to nursing infants. The police have ruthlessly executed this order. Whole congregations of Witnesses, men and women, have heen rounded up and put In detention to further pressure them into buying political party membership cards and to prevent flight from Malawi, according to the latest reports. ~ftio-- '"'""''""<jjo,~""'~ ' Gloomy times a~ead forecast fot autos .. :·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::;:::;:;:;::::: •• ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :: EXTENDED OUTWOK Wednesday through Friday, fair and cold Wednesday. Chance of · snow Thursday, changing l9 rain Friday. Lows mostly in the 20s. Highs irl the 30s Thursday, warming to the ~Os Friday. Berry sent up for not more than 5 Joseph Danny Berry, 21, Middleport, who appeared before Meigs County Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Saturday on a bill of information was sentenced to the Chillicothe Correctional Institution for a term of not less than six months or more than five years on conviction rJ breaking jail. Also appearing Saturday morning before the judge was Michael Lee Sigler, Rutland , who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the Grace Gardner hom e in Rutland Township. Sigler was placed in the custody of Sheriff Robert C. Harten bach pending investigation by the state as to whether Sigler should be granted a parole. The sheriff reported today two juveniles have been arrested by his department in connection with the breaking and entering of the Gardner home mentioned above. He said he has a warrant for Paul David Kuhn , Rt. I, Guysville, prese ntly lodged in Point Pleasant jail following a high speed chase through Meigs and Mason Counties Friday night. He is wanted for auto larceny. NOTE FORECWSED Rodney Groves, Rt. 1, Pomeroy , has filed a suit for $3,075 from Gale Heiney, Rt. I, Reedsville, due on a promissory note, his petition says. DAY CHANGED Th e regular meeting of the Meigs County ASC committee will be held at 9 a.m.. Thursday instead of Wednesday, Dec. 3, due to the work load at the office. The public is invited . Vehicles in collision The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . investigated a cartruck accident Sunday at 5:45 p.m. in which two persons suffered injuries . Stephen C. Lavalley, 16, Rt. I , Racine, was traveling north and Victor V. Manuel, 46, Racine, south when their vehicles collided on Yellow Bush Bridge on SR 338 In Sutton Twp. The Racine ER squad transported both drivers to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Manuel will be cited to court for driving while intoxiated. There was heavy properly damage. COLUMBUS (UP!) - TOO executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federatldn today called on Ohio farmers to "fight fire with !Ire" and to boycott the purchase of !ann equipnent and other production Items If longshoremen again boycott agricultural exports. C. William Swank, In remarks prepared for a news conference opening the Federation's 57th annual meeting, proposed farmers retaliate against any new boycott by refusing to buy · tractors, automobiles, trucks, combines ad other equipment. "Our strong objections about the embargo were totally Ignored and we feel we have no choice but to fight !Ire with fire," said Swank, in reference to the longshoremens' recent refusal tO load grain bound for the Soviet Union. Swank said any machinery boycott would affect union manufacturing jobs ln the event a decline In sales resulted in production cutbacks. "We urge all equipnent manufacturers to join with us In keeping markets open ao ·we can avoid an actioo that would take away thousands of union jobs in the agricultural industry," said Swank. The Ford AdmlnlJtration halted sales of U.S. grain to the Soviet Union after longshoremen refused to load the grain and the embargo caused grain prices to dip sharply. Farm Bureau Federation President Wallace Hirschfeld said farmers are upset by national agricultural policy and many may carry their discontent to the ballot ho% next November In the presidential elections. Red ladies greet Ford PEKING (UP!) - Two of China's first ladiesincluding Chiang Ching, the politically powerful wife of Mao Tse-tung -personally greeted President Ford today in what appeared to be a special show of Chinese hospitality. Neither Chainnan Mao nor Premier Chou En4ai, who is said to be seriously ill, were able to greet Ford upon his arrival, but the top-level acting leadership did so and there were other special touches as well. Madame Olou greeted the Fords upon their arrival at their secluded guest residence on the edge of Peking. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS Later, Chiang Ching joined the group of notables that gathered with Ford for the official photograph at a welcoming banquet In The Great Hall of the People. Madame Mao Is considered among the most zealous of Chinese Revolutionary leaders and was a driving force behind the tumultuous Cultural Revolution that shook Chinese society Ill the late 1~ . Acting Premier Teng Hslaoping, now China's day to day political leader, was among those · "purged" for "bourgeois" tendencies In the Cultural Revolution . He has regained grester power than ever, while Madame Mao's influence appears to have waned somewhat. DOLLAR FIRM BRUSSELS, Beglium (UP! ) - The dollar remained firm as European money markets opened today, Its rate at a seven-week high and rising fractionally against some currencies . Gold dropped another $.25 In IJ:Jndon to $138.25 an ounce but went slightly up in Zurich fr om $137.75 to $138.125. �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. I, 1975 who is having the alcohol :1\ problem , b_ut Alcoholics ..,. ,. Anonymous is very sue '•J,. ' i cessful in helping a lot of people, and I wouldn 'I overlook it. Alcohol is metabolized as is other food. The alcohol itseli should be gone within 24 By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.O; health clinic and talk to hours, but the effects may DEAR DR. LAMB - I need someone. You won't be able last a lot longer - the liver help right away. I am to tell them anything they damage, brain damage, stomach inflammation and desperate . Is theta ' lfny haven't heard before. whole, long, sorry list of organization on the Idea •of "' things that alcohol can do to Alcoholic Anonymous, but Your letter does not e.• IJOilleone I can talk to about personal problems over the • telephone without giving names? If a per900 has a drit)king JI"Oblem and stops, how soon will II be, even with a doctor's examination, that there Is no !race of liquor in the system? DEAR READER - Dif· ferent communities •have different services avallable .. Look in tbe white pages of your telephone directory for Mental Health which1may be •1 the beginning t!Ue lor a group ~o avaUable to provide some• JI"OfeSBional help , Otherwlse1-· you might call your county I medlca.ll!f>Clety office and see • If they know of a service available in your oonununity. There are some ''crisiS" center 011ganizalions in some cities, and even telephone · aemces ijust 111 cheer l)eople .. ~but JUDy commllllltiei do· not hllve·tbese organization~. yet. I tlilnk you llhould try 'lll find a conununlty mental - n;o. LAMB th e human body. I would your body to eliminate body. They occur in the lining suggest you send 50 cents for alcohol in ·relation to bow of the nasal sinu:res or in the The Health Letter number 1- much you have drunk. This is digestive tract or anywhere 4, Alcohol, Whiskey, ~Gin, also related to when it is safe that a lining exists,: Vo?Jta , .Rum, Wine, Xleer... to drive and ,!I'Iw! it, is,not. , , ~e dQ!f) llnow whiJI causes Send your Jetter to m'e in~art! . : Dli:AR Dll ~MB,- Whal ~ !hem, 1n )jll cases. Those in of this newspaper, P. 0. Box · is a polyp? What eauses· the nasal passages are often 1551 , Radio City Station, New ..them' What should be done related to allergies. Those in York, NY 10019. Send a long, about them and why? Are the colon have no known stamped, se.lf-addressed there alternate treat!T\e,nts? caus~. . • envelope for mailing. You Ho": can they be P.~~v~nted ?. ,Many of them are not can get a 'better Idea of the DEAR READER - A polyp important medically. Others, far-reaching effects 0( is simply' 'a . &rowth of tJepending upon their location alcoholfrom this issue.lt also protrusion of tissue from an Bl)d characteristics should be . tel s you how it takes - er sur ace 1 mmg o removed. Some surgeons Drinking problem is personal BEARS WIN think all polyps in the colon LONG B~A_CH, Cqlif. should he removed. · rUPll - •On SveQd~on You can treat an allergy if scored the win~iog goal with you have on.e, but otherwise, .'. 'SevJ!n' se'b.on'<IS '1eft Saturday the ooly colirse of treatment to propel UC Berkeley to a 9-8 of a polyp, if it needs to be victory over Irvine and give treated at all, is to remove it th~ Golqen Bears their third lly some surgical procedure str aiglit ' NCAA waterpolo or leave it alone. championship. , There is no known way of UCLA Qeqi'S)anford, to preventing polyp$. capture' third >~ place w~ile Long Bea~h State defea~ No. car . st. 103 The Cll adel 75 Arizona [3;al. ~nd UC D~is Old Dominion 79 Bellmonl beat l Army 20'3 m other IN; x:pl:a:in~.::~:::~::.:~=~~:.:;.:~~=:...!U::.:~~~-:.;:·~- :.~~~~~.;::::;.:::.::::..~~b=e~~,8~•••••••::~~~~a~t~~e:~.,ii· re- SECTIONAL TRAY ~elson's Reg. ' 99c Nelson's & . $1.29 Reg. $2.59 . r--.;,.D_...;-;;._:...,_1 .. : ·I r0 I ''" 1 I STOCKHOLM (UPI )- The opening day of the $130,000 . CINCINNATI (UP[) - It Masters Tennis Tournament was only 15 minutes before , .1 erupted into chaos Sunday game time when Cihcinnati . ..j 8Jl ffiO"S 11 when both Arthur Ashe l!fld Bengals coach Paul Brown . '"' t Die Nastase were di!!Qualified confirmed to reserve quar· Nationaf Basketball Association after an incident-packed terback John Reaves he ;-;Standings match which ended with the would he starling Sunday's ~-<~ By United Press Internat ional · inst the "" Eastern. conference American storming off the unporlant game aga tAtlantic Division court. Houston Oilers. " Phlladelph ta w. Ash "We kriow you can do 1't," C 12 L.6 Pet. . e, one of the coo1est _667 GB li Booton 9 6 .600 1•, tempe d pia e th Brown toljl Reaves after \"~ Buffalo 9 9 .soo 3 . re y rs on e pro , •• New York _ circuit, headed for the deciding that regular ,, 7 1 333 6 !J · "· Central Division dressing rooms halfway quarterback Ken Anderson ,; . W. L. Pet. G8 through the final set when should not r isk re-mjurmg . ' . h'IS ·~ Allanta 10 7 _588 " Houston 8 8 .5oo I' , Nastase, who had already badly bruised chest. rt Wa5hlngton .467 1 "Keep calm and poised," " New Orleans 71 10B .412 3 be en warned bY the SWed'sh I i:: Cleveland 7 11 .389 3' , umpire for his behavior, Brown further instructed ., ~- Western conference began arguing with the crowd Reaves. "Just go out and 1Q Midwest Divi sion th th b U Uk kno WL n afte ' I. row ea ewe w ::1. · · rei , GB r a d'IS[lU ted porn Detroit 10 5 .667 you can.'' ::: Kansas Ci ly 7 8 _467 3 West German referee Horst Reaves did just that. "' Milwaukee 7 11 .389 ,, , Klosterkemper came on \Oo- Chlcag_ oPacific Division ' 12 .250 6°' cour1 to a' dmon 1sh t he Undaunted by a driving ;.. ~ w. L. Pet, GB Romanian, but when Nastase rain, and remarkably steady ., "olden State 12 5 .706 continued to delay the game, in hls first start of the season, !.iii Los Angeles 14 7 .667 :;. seallle 10 10 .500 3' , Ashe picked up his rackets Reaves fired two touchdown ,, Phoeni< 7 7 .soo 3' , and stalked oft passes in the second quarter ..,. Portland 8 11 .42 1 5 ,. saturday's Resulls Klosterkemper then talked and guided the Bengals to a ;: Detroit ,115 New York 110 with both players, who could 23-19 win over the Oilers. -. Ceveland 124 Sea tile 108 The 34 and 18-yarders that ,. 1-tou$ton 99 Phi ladelphia 98 be heard shouting at each '" Mwaukee 88 Chicago 85 other in the dressing rooms, Reaves drilled to Chip Myers ~ Golden St•te 112 Phoen l< 100 for an hour before an- were his first TD passes since., Portland 130 Buffalo 115 :! ph l lade~:~!av1':3 A~~~hOrleans nouncing his decision to his 1972 rookie season with : '-6 . disqualify both men - the the Philadelphia Eagles, who r~ ~ansas City 110 New York 98 first t·ime such a ruling has " Los Angeles 116 Porll•nd 109 r~ Monday's Gamu been made in a major t: , _.' tournament. NOTICE 0~ .'! '1• PU 8LICATION o'f'• Ashe had clawed his way back inlll the match after a . disastrous start and was leading 1~, 7.;!, 4-1, with Nastase traillng 15-10 on his By CHRIS SCHERF own serve when the match U~l Sports Writer ~ : Association Standings bolled over. Nastase earlier "Pressure" is the word "' , By United Press International had been warned by umpire · Gene Bartow has heard most ;_ East w. L. Pet. GB Goaran Sandstroem for often since replacing John ,· New York 11 5 ,668 1 smashingaballatalinesman Wooden as UCLA's coach and 1 r f Kentucky 11 6 .647 d h · h' k , ·· st. Lou is 10 10 .526 3 an I rowmg IS rae et pressure proved the Bruins' r· Virgin ia J t6 . 158 9' t across the court. demise Saturdsy night. ;·, . ··- : - - . west ~,;--- • N . L- Pet. GB The two players were still It wasn 't the Jl"essure of •• '"--·" 12 s .706 exchanging words at the John Wooden's ghost that b. Indiana 11 6 .647 1 "' san Antonio 1o 7 .588 2 news conference where the ruined Bartow's UCLA debut, "\ Ulah • 12 .250 7' , referee's decision was an- but Indiana's pressure : , . Saturday's Results OOWlced. defense. ,.~ Utah 136 St. Louis 100 ,. lndi•na 111 VIrgin ia 106 "I've plsyed this guy a UCLA guards Andre Mc,. Denver 123 San Antonio 11 2 miJJlon times. 1 won't take Carter and Jim Spillane ~ Sunday's Results :: New York 113 Kentucky 84. aft . that crap from him any proved unable to cope with ~ San Antonio 127 St. Lou rs 115 more,'' said Ashe. the topranked Hoosiers' -. : MOnday's Gemes "- • fNo games scheduled> "Every time it is my tenacious defense in St. Louis : . Tuesday's Games f ult " .& St . Louis vs . Kentucky li t a ' sa id Nasta se who and tbe result was a sur· • Cincinnati earlier this year was prlsingly lopsided M-'4 InVIrg inia '' San Anton io dlsquallfled for un- diana victory. "If a team doesn 'I get the N a 11 0 n 1 1 Football Leogue sportsmanlike behavior in • · Standings the Canadian Open in Toronto pressure reUeved efficienUy • By United Press International and at the Bournemouth and smoothly against In· .. Ameriun Conf.e rence • East Hardcourt championships dlana , they 're In serious 1· oct. two weeks before Wtmbledon. "'-I. trouble," Bartow said . • M~am l 7 3 0 .700 : Balt imore 7 • o .636 The dlaputed point acting a. ~urralo 73 '7 o0 .636 as a catalyst to a match • New England .300 fl"'r N .Y . Jets 2 9 o .182 whlch was never far from the central w. l.t . pet . boll came when Nastase •• 10 1 0 909 served before Ashe was • Pittsburgh 920 .818 ready. ABbe caught the ball • <!incinnafi : Houston 7 ' 0 .636 By FRED DOWN ,. Clevet.,nd 2 90 .IB2 and the umpire ruled a let West UPI Sports Writer ·: W. l. t. pet. and told Nastase to serve two It's the same old story for .. ~· Oakland 9 2 o 818 more . • Ransas City 5 6 0 .455 the Oakland Raiders The Romanian refused and .. Denver 5 6 o .455 another division title and • San Diego 0 11 0 .000 began arguing fll'st with the another tough road Ill the : National Conference umpire, then with Ashe and • EISt . Super Bowl. .... , w . l . t . pct. finally with the crowd . The Raiders clinched the ;: l!lallas B 3 o .m Ashe sald he gave the 1'1 $) , Louis 8 30 .m AFC's West Oivislon UUe In *'ashlngton 7 4 0 .6)6 )lmpire two minutes to ,. Philadelphia 3 8 o .273 dlsqualify Nastase before he the National Football League . ,Y.GioniS ~ 3 80 •.273 walked off. "The umpire did Sunday when they scored a " Central ,;, , Yrf· 1. t. pet. not do what he should have 37-34 overtime viclllry over ~ • ·Minnesota 10 1 0 .909 the AUanta Falcons on a lw DetrOit 6 5 0 ,545 done. I will protest in the dramatic field goal by 43~ Green Bay 3 8 o .27 3 strongest possible way to the 1:; Chicago 2 9 o .182 year old George Blanda. committee," Ashe said. ,_, • West But to Oakland !t ' w. 1. t . pet. In earUer less turbulent ~ LOS AngeleS 9 2 0 .818 management, players and San Fran cisco 5 6 0 .455 matches, defending chamfans the reaction was: so far, Atlanta 3 8 o .273 pion Gulllermo VIlas of ~ewOr le ans 2 90 .182 Argentina defeated Harold so good but also so what? = ~ · Clinched d ivision title Thls tlme around, the ThursdJV 'S Results Solomon of SUver Springs, Los Angeles 20 Detroit 0 Raiders race the prospect of Md., 6-3, 6-4. Local Bjorn t.. Buffalo 32 St . Louis 14 having to win over two teams Sunday' s Re1utts .Borg demolished Mexico's Green Say 28 Chicago 7 · with superior records during f' Philadelph ia 27 San Francisco Raul Ramirez ~. 6-3 and the season the Pitl8burgh " 17 . Manuel Orantes of Spain •.- Cincinnati 2:3 Houston 19 Steelers and the Minneeota downed Italy's Adriano • Baltimore 28 Kansas City 14 Vikings, both now 1~1 comCleveland 17 New Orlean s 16 Panatla 6-4, H . "' Dalln u N,Y. Giants 3 pared to Oakland's 9·2 Pittsburgh 20 N. v . Jets 7 record. IJII Oenver 1J San Diego 10, ot I" Oakland 37 Atlanta 34, ot The defending Super Bowl ,. Washington :31 Minnesota 30 champion Steelers ran their C• Monday's Game fljew England al Miam i. n · r , SttVER GARlAND '" __ ~ !!·~· i,·:r.ql.j:l;·P 3 Mo'de'ls . ' 011 MIDGET UGHT SETS ' 1, " ., ....,. ," ., ' "'n' To ChOoSe•'''· 1 . From, Colorfu I ' "Winter Scene" ....• Shown Here. .-.I OhiO , The Oble c't ' Ol , I he complaint Is to per dt'l ol\, ~ lhe foltow lno de sc r i bed real estate, to ·w lt: Si tuated in the Township of Ol iv e , CDU~ ·'t of dHlb, , ~nd being a part of No . 35 "' lo}Qwn J , Of Ranoe No . 11. bounced as follows : Beginning 10•· rods West from the southWest corner of said Sect) on i . thence West 122rods ; thenc e North 96 rods to the center of Sha de R1ver: thence south 83 'degrees .,18.d%rxe...... .- .. ~ .... 49•. .."2""'2~ 1" ' '; ,.. ••v' • 5'9• • ;) 'A X - ~ ········· l ···· r• 1. East 26 rods; lhencl! ~~rth ! , I Nelson's e· $6.99 AM/FM CLOCK·RADIO ~iiiiititititill -.TAPE CASSIDE PlAYER .... · taira~•ay Panasonlc Rc-eooa .. NEL~dN'S REG. $39.95 '' '' $•JJ95 Now .I .I' ~ .,t • ' '-,: ., ' r• '·RIVAL_ CAN .OPENERS MAGIC HOSTESS . CLICK 'N ,1 CLE~N ' I { > 1., r/• • I ,t-l.~I,..~ ,QN'S .I I•' , , ,R~G. S31-?S .$3395 P . NORELCO ...... 1.<) l t".J ' Od· tl\' ' ... Model · a HPllll . l l I If , E 36oul'll<oJ_l_ lor If 10 55" .... cutt1q actloo. Dooblo dtt · 10 thls·new syatem lhant •uch . _ and IIIOf'e annlortabie tbu ' betorw Model 5753R ' Nelson's ~~-SU7 SO"l!lfll!~ Dl$1rl ~1~~~.-ortl o E~(IAI: . IVI$\O~;' t; ~ ~ In MZOR · 39 , Pa~~e 6 ))w Meios County De.td Reco r.Gs . and dated Junes:~ 1969 . • Also the oil pr ivileges In .fnd under the above -t:sescribed real estate situated In l he Townsh ip of Olive . Countyaof Me los . and Stare otJOhio . '-~ Also . th e oil ·.,riVIIeges " in and under the follow ing real Volume = ~ NELSON'S REG. S22 .99 estate slluated in lhe To""" ' !ol"llp of Lebanon . coun ty U'lf Me los and State-of Ohto , be fino more pftrticu larly,. descril;)1>d !!:l!'f the southwest corner of'lO ' I!\ of the East end of th e Nor . helf of Sec lion 3-4 , Town J, Ran go 11 of the Ohio Company •t•PUr - Cha$e. sold by John cq'tt wr!oht by Gabriel Si mS ; thent:e· Nortll to the Center of the North half ot sa !d Section U ; then ce Wes l to w i thin 126 rodsot the westline of secHon )I ; thence South to th e place of beginn i ng. cont1in.1n 50 acrn , more or less . You are reqU i red to et'I!.Wer t?enver at Oakland, night DEEP IEIT bY tht Oh iO Rule$ Of · Civil Procedure. jud!;Jment by default will be rendered against vou tor the relief demandHf in the c.la i m . · · ~~~W9l~;~~: cvll(l Y M:elu~ 1 Commonlflfee..COvrt (11 ) 10, 17. 24; ~- ' "' ,. (1 2,J, ,J....P ~ l~- 6~ . ~- National Hockey L.eaoue Standings By United Press lnternaf1ona1 Campbell Conference Patrick Ol vhlnn w. t.t.pts . gfga Phlladelph 16 , 3 6 3B 109' 61 66 70 NY· t51andrs 11 8 5 21 96 Allanla 10 12 2 22 64 NY Ranger s 9 14 2 20 77 Smythe Division w . l . 1. pi$ , gf cn1cago 10 4 10 30 81 tOO · ga 67 St. Louis 8 10 5 21 77 73 vancouver 8 11 5 21 70 79 Kansas City 6 13 4· 16 50 85 Mlnne$ola s t6 o to 48 86 Wales Conference Norrh. Division w. I. t. pts . pf Ql Montreal 18 4 3 39 1(19 51 ............ ..,.. ..._ Cord: Free servinil ... cafe- '· '!fee clun-up. Wide sronewln IIHs our. 10" Ail-day cookin' without lookin'! Cooks 10 hours for about 3c. Low prolllo beauty. with in 28 days arl•.r. tt\t ,tut pub Hcetion of no Ice. wh ich will be published once each wU_k for six succeniVe •eeks . b ~ i n n I n g • · M,P,n ~ a·y , November 1(1th , 1975. The"11'5 t publicat ion will beo.J)'h\.d, on Monday, December 15th , 1975, and the 28 days for an swell Will ~ommence on thai · dale. In can o1 your falluf"e , or otherwise respond es 11eqolred E Green Bay at Mlnnesola Houston et San Francisco Los Angeles at New Orleams N.Y . Jets at New England washington at Atlanta San Diego at Kansas City Monday's Game ce nterline 126 rodS from ~e wes t line of Section •JI, Tow,.I J, Range 11 of. the Ohio Compd'fly Pure~••• • then~!!'' Sunday's Games Baltimore at N.Y . Giants ,.. !uffalo at Miami _, Cincinnati at Ph iladelph ia • Cleveland at Pittsburgh ,.. Dalles at St. Louis Detroit at Chicago as tottow$ : segmn\~ An the · N~LSON'S '', • REG. S11.95 , ' '" ~999 "" NELSON'S I. ·Ul,, .. ~-- REG. S22.88 Figured Oilers wide may lose my job. receiver Ken Burrough, who "John -was just great caught a 46-yard TD pass, By MILTON RICHMAN today," admitted Anderson . · "They got out in front early UPI Sports Editor "He carried out the game and that was the determining plan and hit some key passes. factor (in the rain )." . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Terry Bradshaw miscalculated sUghWhat more can you ask?" The Bengals grabbed a 16-3 t1y . Figured a pleased Paul halftime lea d on Reaves' two When he first came up with the Pitl8burgh Steelers after Brown, ''Reaves' per- touchdown passes to the sure- achieving national prominence in college ball, nobody proformance really gives us a handed Myers and Dave mised him it would be any Sunday picnic plsying with the pros. deep, deep football team. Green's 33-yard field goal. Despite his size and ability to throw a football possibly better "The story today was ReaHouston , which only than any other collegian in the land, they told him lt would be ves, who could step in and do managed a 22-yard field goal difficult for him to establish himself in the NFL and he it," agreed Brown. ~~ue was by Skip Butler the first hall, believed them. Up to a point. superb." pulled w within 16-10 in the By his own reckoning, Bradshaw figured it would take him The victory boosted the third period on · Dan two years, three at the outside, to make it with the Steelers and Bengals' record to 9-2 and Pastorini's 46-yard TD strike to feel completely comfortable in the job for which they were enhanced their playoff Ill Burrough , but Bengals paying him. chances, while American rookie running back Stan Bradshaw received a jolt early in his Pittsburgh career Cooference Central Division Fritts retaliated with what when he was benched and Terry Hanratty became the No. I foe Houston is now all but out proved to be the game- quarterback to all intents and purposes. After his first three of the playoff picture with a 7- winning touchdown on a four- years with the Steelers, Bradshaw still never was given any i mark. yard run early in the fourth real assurance he had the quarterback job Ill keep. . "Boy oh boy," ·moaned quarter· . Even when he helped lead the team Ill the Super Bowl a year Oilers' coach O.A. "Bum" A Houston safety on Robert ago in his fifth season with the club, Bradshaw still had to put Phlllips. "We've lost four Brazile's blocked punt up with talk about how slow he was upstairs and how he dldn't times to teams that are 10'I midway through the final think quickly enough on his feet ever to be a great quarand 9-2 1twice each to period and Pastorini 's one terback, say, llke Joe Namath. When the Steelers beat the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati." yard TD plunge with just 28 Minnesota Vikings for the world championship, most of that "No need making an alibi," seconds remaining were too talk stopped. said Houston punt -returner little and too late. Bradshaw started slowly against the New York Jets at Shell Bllly Johnson. "I wish there It had been, as both Stadium Sunday, failing to complete his first six passes. In hla was one, lt'd make it easier.'' Bengals and Oilers pointed ' defense it should be said two of the passes were right on the out, John Reaves' day. money and simply dropped out of the hands of the Steeler receivers . In the old days, Noll probably would have yanked him for Joe Gilliam or Hanratty, but these aren't the old days anymore. Noll stayed with Bradshaw and Bradshaw stayed with what he had to do, hitting Franco Harris on his next toss for a 44yard scoring play less than two minutes before the end or the "I've never had a team scorers. first hall. Bradshaw threw another pass to wide receiver Bob Miller and Steve Frank Lewis for Pittsburgh's second TD in the third quarter execute better," Indiana Collier combined for 42 points and those two touchdown passes made it a season total of 15 for coach Bobby Knight said. as the lOth-ranked Cincinnati him, tops in his career. Forward Richard Washington led UCLA with 28 Bearcatsoopened their Bradshaw also found running room a few times and made sea !JOn with an easy ~win the most of it, carrying the ball three times for 56 yards or 18.3 points. In other games involving over Cleveland Slate. yards per carry. The 2().7 victory for tbe Steelers was their All-American Adrian ninth in a row, setting a a club record and practically uauring top-ranked learns Saturday: Fourth-ranked North DanUey, with 25 points, led them a playoff berth. Carolina, with guard Phil 11th-ranked Notre Dame to a None of Bradshaw's passes were intercepted. Four of Joe Ford setting a school record 90-61 victory over Kent State. Namath's were. He had eight completions in 21 attempts, Junior guard Phillip Bond fmally getting the New Yarkers on the board with a scoring of 14 assists and scoring 15 points, took a llii-75 victory drove home three layups in pass to Jerome Barkum less than five minutes before the game the final seconds to spark was over . Namath noticed the difference in Bradshaw also. over Howard University. All-America John Lucas · 12thranked IAuisville to a 71). "He doesn't hesitate anymore," said the Jets' quarterback. and Steve Sleppard com· 74 win over Memphis Stste. " U there's any doubt about what to do with the ball, he just bined for ~2 points to lead No, 13 San Francisco won its wraps it up and runs." firth-ranked Maryland to a second game of the season OHIO COLLEGE record-tying 127-M rout over with a 00-70 victory over UCBASKETBALL RESULTS Davis. No. 17 Washington East Carolina. United Press trnernationat Butler ( lnd I 7(1 Ohio Stele 67 Eighth-ranked Tennessee's defeated Seattle, 72.(i6, Midwest Notre Dame 90 Kent ·State 61 behind Lars Hansern 's 20 Albion 82 Tr i .State 73 run-and-Moot attack, led by Dayton 85 Ashland 65 89 Manchester 84 Cincinnati 98 Ctev State 65 Ernie Grunfeld, blitzed Bls· points and Joe Hassett scored Bert~el Butler 700hio St . 67 Heidelberg 72 Def iance 59 cayne College 81-83. Grunfeld 18 points to lead No. 19 Ci nc lnn~ll 98 Cleveland St. 65 J)urdue 81 )( av ier 64 Co rnell {Io wa ) 93 Ripon 77 Miami 79 Oh io Northern 63 had 28 points to lead aU Providence Ill a 71-51 win Dayton 85 Ash land 65 Marie It a 63 Morr is Hervey 57 over Brown. Den ison 81 Wooster 72 Capital 115 Michigan . "Indiana's pressure defense has always gotten many teams in trouble. Indiana proved they sure deserve the No. I rating they have." The UCLA guards certainly were never able to solve Indiana's pressure defenie and the Bruins were guilty of 21 turnovers. All-America forward Scott May ICOred 33 points as the Hoosiers established themselves as the top-heavy favorite to win the NCAA championship in Phlladelpbla at the end of the seaiJOn . However, Bartow was determined the Bruins would be there for a rematch with the Hoosiers. "Come March, we'U be there," Bartow said. "Don't worry, we'll ~ bet· ter." Cage Scores Gr innell b8 La ke Forest 66 Ind iana 8d UCL A 64 Kansas 12 Murray St , 56 Miam i [Qhio l 79 Oh io Northern Raiders claim division title . Attraclively designed FM/AM . digital ' ' t loc~ radio:- Fu ll-lea• ' ture 24- hou r digital clock. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-off. Wake to music or buzzer alar-m. 3" speaker. FM external aptenna terminal-. Solid-stale eng,lneered. Comes , fi\"p.ntique whlt!!'_qr !?~!9~- ,, .. Page 259 . Meig$ C'bun1y Records of Oee~Js tci ' Vv'h ich reference Js hereby- mad e. Also excepting that portion of land aCqu ired by the United Sill Af. Ameri«j4 aprou.,gh condemnation procee mgs In Civil No . 74 -209. of~ JI'le United States ttEJfstri c t Court of tt1e • .I 30 Light Set Nelson's Req. S4.33 50 liight -Set " ,, 40'x3"xl'! ....... ,....... 19• Me)g$ and Stale of 83 1 ~ degrees East 12 ro ds ; thence North 70 1 1 degrees East 15 rods ; then ce North 6l deQrees East 11 roqs ; thence North 68 degrees Eest1 26 rods ; I hence North 83 degrees East 8 rod!. , thence Sou th to the place of beginning , containing 78 acres . be th e same more' or less. except the right' 1 of a roadway 20 feet w tde as near where the r6ad now run s from the south side of said tra c t to the county road neeY. 11 ' tthe mouth of Spru ce Run . AS ia excepting !"hal there fla~ been sold e tract of Ul acres out of the above described prem ises, as is recorded In V61 ~ ri1.e 105, 5 I dan ts . T!lis action .h~$ been assigned Case No . 15.958 , and , Is pending In the Court or Com on Pleu , M~IQ!' Ctiunty , = rl . - " H I don 'I get back soon I Indiana routs • UCLA, 84-64 • Los Angeles at Washington :; New Orlean$ at Buttalo .,. Boston at New York o' llorlland at Cleveland • Houston '' Chicago "" Seattle at Kansas City Goiden Slate •I Plioen iK •1. •.. American Buketball Edg Oil vert You are hereby ~ol ~lled , thal you t1ave bee11 , n~med Def~ndal'!ts In a le'QBI Bt lion eniHied 'Emmett H. Ngnna , Jr ., eta\ .. Plalh fi/(s. Js :J ,ohn M. Welts, Jr,, el a1. 1, Q~fen benched the former University of Florida star in 1973 and 1974 and then lraded him to Cincy thts year. "I feel fanlastlc again," smUed Reaves, who completed 13 of 23 passes for 162 yards and played the entire game. "It's a new feeling, a great feeling. l've been trying to· put those years at Philadelphia out of my mind. "I was really getting discouraged last year, especiaUy after Phlladelpbla had lllld me I was the quarterhack of their future and all," said Reaves, sporting a scraggly, two• week old beard he decided riot to shave for good luck. ''Today, I made up my mind that I would be disciplined and we went out and got them." \ Anderson said Reaves' performance may speed his recovery. "I certainly hope to be ready for next week," sald Anderson , who was smacked in the chest the previous weekend against Cleveland. r, " Sport Parade I St d, .,: ~ (No games scheduled ! '"' Tuesday ' s Games '• (1, fl :.:. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec.!, 1975 Los Angeles 13 tO 2 28 76 86 Pittsburgh 10 10 2 22 96 97 Detroit 114 4 18 66 100 WUhlngton 3 18 2 8 71 110 Adams Ohdsion w. I. t. ph. gf ,. Buffalo 17 5 1 35 103 55 '12 6 6 30 f!6 14 Toronto 9 7 7 25 69 71 California 9 16 2 20 71 88 Boston Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 8 NY Rangers J NY Islanders 8 St . !-outs 2 Phlladelrhta 1 Toronto 1 Montrea 6 Van couver 4 Mlnnesotll s Washington l Detroit s K'ansas City 3 Boston 4 Chlcego 4 Los Angeles 8 Buffa to J Sunday' s Results N:v Rangers 5 St . Louis 2 Montreal J NY Islanders 2 PhlladelpiUe 5 Vancouv er 3 Boston • Plllsburgh 2 Kansas City 1 Chicago 1 Atlanta 3 Callfornll!l 1 Monday's Games ( No games scheduled ) Tuesdly'i Games NY Islanders at Sl. Louis Atlanta at Los A ng e'les OSU fo regroup on wirming streak to a club record nine games with a 2().7 triumph over the New York Jets Sunday whlle the Vilcings also have a 10'1 mark despite a 31-30 loss to the Washington Redsldns. At the moment the tecords favor the Steelers and Vlklngs io meet again in the Super Bowl with the Raiders watching on television. The CincinnaU Bengals defeated the Hollllon Oilers 2319, the Baltimore Colts beat the Kansas City Chiefs 28-14, the Green Bay Packers blitzed the Chicago Bears 287, lhe Dallas Cowboys lllpped the New York Glan~ 14-3, the Philadelphia Eagles downed the San Francilco 49ers 27-17, the Cleveland Browns llhaded the New Orleans Saints 17-16, and the Denver Broncos nipped the San Dlego Chargers 13-10 In other Sunday games. The New England Patriots play the Dolphins in Mlaml, Fla., in the Monday night 'IV at CincinnaU. Colli !8 Clllefs 14 The Col18 rolled to their sixth straight victory as Lydell MltcheU ran for 160 yards, including a 70'-yard scoring dash to hand the Clllefs their sixth loss in II games. Packen !8 Bean 7 John Brockington scored on three runs from inside the 10' yard line as the Packers scored an easy win over the Bears. The Packers led 2ft.{) at halfttme and stifled both the Bears' passing and running attacks. Cowboys 14 Giants 3 Roger Staubach threw a 54yard touchdalm pass and set up another TD with a 62-yard passplay in the first period enabling the Cowboys to remain lied for first place with St. Louis ln the NFC's East Division. Eagles !7 49ers 17 Mike Boryls threw touchdown passes offive, 11 and 42 59 - - ·- ·· Den ison 81 Wooster 72 Wright St IOJ Oa kland (M ic h l Olivet 66 Grace 65 COT l 79 yards leading the Eagles Ill Pur due 81 Xav ier (Oh io ) 64 MarshalllW Val 70 Baldwin · Rockhu rst 76 NW Mo . St. 68 Wall ace 50 their third win in 11 games. St. Joseph 'S 80 Fra nkl in 61 Northern Ke ntu cky 97 Ur . Browns 17 Saints 16 St Xavier 111 Chicago St . 99 bana 75 mpsnn 80 Do rd t n Wittenberg 59 Earlham ( lnd) Greg Pruitt ran eight yards SiVan der bi lt 105 Iowa St. 80 54 for a touchdown and Don Wa bash 107 Tr in it y <Tex . l 78 Gan non ( Pa . l 93 Welsh 62 lndiena ( Pa .l 103 Dyke Coli . Cockroft kicked the extra Wisconsin 105 DePauw 63 69 point with 3:12111 play giving Southwest Ka tam a zoo Tourney Me)( ico St. 129 Hous ton VI ncennes ( Ind .) 90 Lora in 83 the Browns their second New Baptisl 97 straight viclllry and leaving Oklahoma 67 Oklahoma Ci ty 65 ( final Bellarmine(Ky . ) both they and the Saints with Ph iliips 17 St . Mary 's ( Ka n J 63 Tip-oft Tournament So . Te)(as U . 99 Sam Houston Be llar mi ne (Ky . ) 10 Malone 2-9 records. St 79 68 lch.l Tex as Tech 66 Kan sas St. 59 Broocos 13 Cllargers 10 ·t u - Southwest 7J Un ion 58 Tu lsa 75 Oklahoma St. 59 !c ons . ) Jim Turner kicked a 25Wes t yard field goal in suddenBrigham Yo ung 99 Austra lian death overtime as the Na tional s 70 Sundav's College B•sketb•ll Broncos handed the Olargers Chi co S!. 74 Wh iTt ier 72 Results Hawl!ii AI I.St ars 9~ Oregon 88 By United Press tntern1tlonal their lith straight defeat. The , Idaho St. 94 Esn. Montana n Boston Coli . 87 Bentley 11 wirming field goal was set up Mon tana 51 . 89 Puget Sound 69 Frami ngham St . 70 Ma ine· Nev . Las Vegas 96 Oregon 51. Portland ·Gorham 56 when Olris Fletcher was 65 Mans fie lc St . 89 Australian called for pass interference Por tlan d 72 Fresno St _ 70 Na tionals 75 Por tland U. 72 Fresno St. 70 Villanova 79 Rider 71 on a John Hufnagel to Jack Sac"ramen to St 96 Fresno IJOlbin pass at the San Dlego Pac i f ic 67 San Fran ci sco 90 CaL -Dav is 70 20. Sea tt le Paci fic 91 No . M on tana 70 Wa r ren Loca l 66 Front ie r 61 ( 2 Oil Water f or d 79 Tr imbl e 12 As hlan d (Ky . ) Holy Fami l y 54 coal Grove 49 Wayne Tra ce 61 Woodlan (i nd . l 60 (ot l Edgerton 56 Ham i l ton ( Ind . ) 54 S outh ~ rn Cat 94 Loyola- 77 Stanford 94 Nevada .Reno 70 Washing ron 72 SeaTt le U. 66 We ber SL 98 San Jose St. 82 OHIO H.IGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS United PreiS lnternatlon•l c 'oshoc lon 64 West Hol mes 43 High land 85 Oan v1 1\e 79 Ind ian Va lley S 94 Carrollton ~~da kicked an Weci!IMIP pay~r rent when you can't! II JOU' ~ t ltk Of diNbled •nd e•n'twon.. N•tlonwfde unl\•lp JOW liMp your lamiry 1nd home togetMr. 18-yard JJWJM®M;-~ lo-~IJ .-J ,.._ 2l R i dg ewood 55 Garroway 49 C.ll an -vent11'td .... field goal with three seconds Cant Lehman 58 Clev Jonn left ·in regulation time to tie Unacramblt those foor Jumble1, Ha y 44 letter to each square, to P. J. PAULEY Cant Timk en 63 Louisvi lle S3 the score at 34-34 and lhen one Corm rour ordinary words . Cant Me K i n t ey 8 I Kent 307 Spring Ave., Poma..Oy bootted a 36-yarder on the Roo sev~ l! SO PH . tfl-2311 A kron S SJ Canton S 51 final play of sudden-death North Cant 55 Green 54 overtime to give the' Raiders Manchester 60 Can Fulton N W 51 COLUMBUS (UP!) - their victory. Ken Stabler Stra sburg 5J E Ca nt 117 Woody Hayes regroups his threw four touchdown passes, Waver ly 58 Port sm outh West 55 Ohio S~te Buckeyes Dec. 11 three t.o Cliff Branch, for the Fed eral Hocking 60 M i tler 51 to begin practicing for a Raiders while Steve BarF airfield Union TS N elsonv i lle Yor K 70 rematch with UCLA - but tkowski threw for one m and this time in the Rose Bowl ran for another for the 1 New Year's Day, Falcoril. Hayes said drills would be Sleelen :te Jell 7 A KIND OF CLOIH held Dec. 12, 13, 15, 18 and 18 · Terry ·Bradshaw threw his IENBOAM WO~N 1N60ME DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE before the !!QUad departs for 14th and 15th touchdown ~IMITIVE JN1'R: IE:5.J 1 DR. A. J. STAEHU DR. FlEEMAN MAlTZ passea of the season as the Pasadena, Calif. Dec. 20. 01. CHRIS A. IlDDlE OSU wlll work out at Steelera' virtually assured CALL .COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 UJ V Now arranre the circled letttl'll Community College in themaelves of a playofl berth, PlllNE: 252-3181 252-8445 ~ 'i ro form the aurpriae anower, u Pasadena, Buckeye . Rerlltias Sl VWD1130 ~ Ll ourretted by the above cartoon. One or Two Day Full Denture headquarters . for the last Bill kilmer completed four · ::::> Service, Par1ials , Extractions, three years on Rose Bowl J)as,~es for a total of 77 yards, _;..:Prill= .. X. Rays, Cleaning appearances. including a 'Iii-yard payoff {An•wu• tomorrow) OSU ticket oflice officials toss 111 Frank Grant, and sold the purchase of student Mark Moseley kicked the Saturd•f• l•n•hl•oo TEPID CHEEK LOUNGE STOLID UJ tickets llrls year was con- gamewinning elltra point for An1wf'rt /)rt'MN td (IJr lfPilin, - "DECKED" OUT slderably below other years. the Redskinrr wlth 40 seconds Studen\8 and OSU faculty and left In the game. staff had until Saturday to Bealala U Ollen IJ buy Rille Bowl tlclteta. The John Reaves threw two remaining ticket allocationa touchdown pa.., in a 16Smilt Tomotrowlf You Tah e Cart OJ Yo" ' l"eet!t Todav OFFICE nuuto~:;,: .30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE will be offered to OSU aluinnl point leCOOd period which MOti[)AY THROUGH FRIDAY AT NOON ON THURSJ-EAST COU.RT Uvtng west of the Mlsslasippl gave the Bengala control of a 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Rlver , ga111e played In a drlvllll! rain December 11 r III I rJ I I . AJJL~ I I I I I =· = •==· =----~1 '-I_ l ,,. 63 Milw.!lukee 94 Lewis 66 Nebraska 79 Nortnwestern 68 Notre Dame 90 Kent St . 61 Dearborn 40 You ngstow n Sta te 82 Hii\S · dale (Mich l 60 Ollerbeln 97 Wilmington 66 MI. Uni on 68 Grove City <Pel DENTI en a: KI I I ) .... z 0 RY �2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. I, 1975 who is having the alcohol :1\ problem , b_ut Alcoholics ..,. ,. Anonymous is very sue '•J,. ' i cessful in helping a lot of people, and I wouldn 'I overlook it. Alcohol is metabolized as is other food. The alcohol itseli should be gone within 24 By Lawreoce E. Lamb, M.O; health clinic and talk to hours, but the effects may DEAR DR. LAMB - I need someone. You won't be able last a lot longer - the liver help right away. I am to tell them anything they damage, brain damage, stomach inflammation and desperate . Is theta ' lfny haven't heard before. whole, long, sorry list of organization on the Idea •of "' things that alcohol can do to Alcoholic Anonymous, but Your letter does not e.• IJOilleone I can talk to about personal problems over the • telephone without giving names? If a per900 has a drit)king JI"Oblem and stops, how soon will II be, even with a doctor's examination, that there Is no !race of liquor in the system? DEAR READER - Dif· ferent communities •have different services avallable .. Look in tbe white pages of your telephone directory for Mental Health which1may be •1 the beginning t!Ue lor a group ~o avaUable to provide some• JI"OfeSBional help , Otherwlse1-· you might call your county I medlca.ll!f>Clety office and see • If they know of a service available in your oonununity. There are some ''crisiS" center 011ganizalions in some cities, and even telephone · aemces ijust 111 cheer l)eople .. ~but JUDy commllllltiei do· not hllve·tbese organization~. yet. I tlilnk you llhould try 'lll find a conununlty mental - n;o. LAMB th e human body. I would your body to eliminate body. They occur in the lining suggest you send 50 cents for alcohol in ·relation to bow of the nasal sinu:res or in the The Health Letter number 1- much you have drunk. This is digestive tract or anywhere 4, Alcohol, Whiskey, ~Gin, also related to when it is safe that a lining exists,: Vo?Jta , .Rum, Wine, Xleer... to drive and ,!I'Iw! it, is,not. , , ~e dQ!f) llnow whiJI causes Send your Jetter to m'e in~art! . : Dli:AR Dll ~MB,- Whal ~ !hem, 1n )jll cases. Those in of this newspaper, P. 0. Box · is a polyp? What eauses· the nasal passages are often 1551 , Radio City Station, New ..them' What should be done related to allergies. Those in York, NY 10019. Send a long, about them and why? Are the colon have no known stamped, se.lf-addressed there alternate treat!T\e,nts? caus~. . • envelope for mailing. You Ho": can they be P.~~v~nted ?. ,Many of them are not can get a 'better Idea of the DEAR READER - A polyp important medically. Others, far-reaching effects 0( is simply' 'a . &rowth of tJepending upon their location alcoholfrom this issue.lt also protrusion of tissue from an Bl)d characteristics should be . tel s you how it takes - er sur ace 1 mmg o removed. Some surgeons Drinking problem is personal BEARS WIN think all polyps in the colon LONG B~A_CH, Cqlif. should he removed. · rUPll - •On SveQd~on You can treat an allergy if scored the win~iog goal with you have on.e, but otherwise, .'. 'SevJ!n' se'b.on'<IS '1eft Saturday the ooly colirse of treatment to propel UC Berkeley to a 9-8 of a polyp, if it needs to be victory over Irvine and give treated at all, is to remove it th~ Golqen Bears their third lly some surgical procedure str aiglit ' NCAA waterpolo or leave it alone. championship. , There is no known way of UCLA Qeqi'S)anford, to preventing polyp$. capture' third >~ place w~ile Long Bea~h State defea~ No. car . st. 103 The Cll adel 75 Arizona [3;al. ~nd UC D~is Old Dominion 79 Bellmonl beat l Army 20'3 m other IN; x:pl:a:in~.::~:::~::.:~=~~:.:;.:~~=:...!U::.:~~~-:.;:·~- :.~~~~~.;::::;.:::.::::..~~b=e~~,8~•••••••::~~~~a~t~~e:~.,ii· re- SECTIONAL TRAY ~elson's Reg. ' 99c Nelson's & . $1.29 Reg. $2.59 . r--.;,.D_...;-;;._:...,_1 .. : ·I r0 I ''" 1 I STOCKHOLM (UPI )- The opening day of the $130,000 . CINCINNATI (UP[) - It Masters Tennis Tournament was only 15 minutes before , .1 erupted into chaos Sunday game time when Cihcinnati . ..j 8Jl ffiO"S 11 when both Arthur Ashe l!fld Bengals coach Paul Brown . '"' t Die Nastase were di!!Qualified confirmed to reserve quar· Nationaf Basketball Association after an incident-packed terback John Reaves he ;-;Standings match which ended with the would he starling Sunday's ~-<~ By United Press Internat ional · inst the "" Eastern. conference American storming off the unporlant game aga tAtlantic Division court. Houston Oilers. " Phlladelph ta w. Ash "We kriow you can do 1't," C 12 L.6 Pet. . e, one of the coo1est _667 GB li Booton 9 6 .600 1•, tempe d pia e th Brown toljl Reaves after \"~ Buffalo 9 9 .soo 3 . re y rs on e pro , •• New York _ circuit, headed for the deciding that regular ,, 7 1 333 6 !J · "· Central Division dressing rooms halfway quarterback Ken Anderson ,; . W. L. Pet. G8 through the final set when should not r isk re-mjurmg . ' . h'IS ·~ Allanta 10 7 _588 " Houston 8 8 .5oo I' , Nastase, who had already badly bruised chest. rt Wa5hlngton .467 1 "Keep calm and poised," " New Orleans 71 10B .412 3 be en warned bY the SWed'sh I i:: Cleveland 7 11 .389 3' , umpire for his behavior, Brown further instructed ., ~- Western conference began arguing with the crowd Reaves. "Just go out and 1Q Midwest Divi sion th th b U Uk kno WL n afte ' I. row ea ewe w ::1. · · rei , GB r a d'IS[lU ted porn Detroit 10 5 .667 you can.'' ::: Kansas Ci ly 7 8 _467 3 West German referee Horst Reaves did just that. "' Milwaukee 7 11 .389 ,, , Klosterkemper came on \Oo- Chlcag_ oPacific Division ' 12 .250 6°' cour1 to a' dmon 1sh t he Undaunted by a driving ;.. ~ w. L. Pet, GB Romanian, but when Nastase rain, and remarkably steady ., "olden State 12 5 .706 continued to delay the game, in hls first start of the season, !.iii Los Angeles 14 7 .667 :;. seallle 10 10 .500 3' , Ashe picked up his rackets Reaves fired two touchdown ,, Phoeni< 7 7 .soo 3' , and stalked oft passes in the second quarter ..,. Portland 8 11 .42 1 5 ,. saturday's Resulls Klosterkemper then talked and guided the Bengals to a ;: Detroit ,115 New York 110 with both players, who could 23-19 win over the Oilers. -. Ceveland 124 Sea tile 108 The 34 and 18-yarders that ,. 1-tou$ton 99 Phi ladelphia 98 be heard shouting at each '" Mwaukee 88 Chicago 85 other in the dressing rooms, Reaves drilled to Chip Myers ~ Golden St•te 112 Phoen l< 100 for an hour before an- were his first TD passes since., Portland 130 Buffalo 115 :! ph l lade~:~!av1':3 A~~~hOrleans nouncing his decision to his 1972 rookie season with : '-6 . disqualify both men - the the Philadelphia Eagles, who r~ ~ansas City 110 New York 98 first t·ime such a ruling has " Los Angeles 116 Porll•nd 109 r~ Monday's Gamu been made in a major t: , _.' tournament. NOTICE 0~ .'! '1• PU 8LICATION o'f'• Ashe had clawed his way back inlll the match after a . disastrous start and was leading 1~, 7.;!, 4-1, with Nastase traillng 15-10 on his By CHRIS SCHERF own serve when the match U~l Sports Writer ~ : Association Standings bolled over. Nastase earlier "Pressure" is the word "' , By United Press International had been warned by umpire · Gene Bartow has heard most ;_ East w. L. Pet. GB Goaran Sandstroem for often since replacing John ,· New York 11 5 ,668 1 smashingaballatalinesman Wooden as UCLA's coach and 1 r f Kentucky 11 6 .647 d h · h' k , ·· st. Lou is 10 10 .526 3 an I rowmg IS rae et pressure proved the Bruins' r· Virgin ia J t6 . 158 9' t across the court. demise Saturdsy night. ;·, . ··- : - - . west ~,;--- • N . L- Pet. GB The two players were still It wasn 't the Jl"essure of •• '"--·" 12 s .706 exchanging words at the John Wooden's ghost that b. Indiana 11 6 .647 1 "' san Antonio 1o 7 .588 2 news conference where the ruined Bartow's UCLA debut, "\ Ulah • 12 .250 7' , referee's decision was an- but Indiana's pressure : , . Saturday's Results OOWlced. defense. ,.~ Utah 136 St. Louis 100 ,. lndi•na 111 VIrgin ia 106 "I've plsyed this guy a UCLA guards Andre Mc,. Denver 123 San Antonio 11 2 miJJlon times. 1 won't take Carter and Jim Spillane ~ Sunday's Results :: New York 113 Kentucky 84. aft . that crap from him any proved unable to cope with ~ San Antonio 127 St. Lou rs 115 more,'' said Ashe. the topranked Hoosiers' -. : MOnday's Gemes "- • fNo games scheduled> "Every time it is my tenacious defense in St. Louis : . Tuesday's Games f ult " .& St . Louis vs . Kentucky li t a ' sa id Nasta se who and tbe result was a sur· • Cincinnati earlier this year was prlsingly lopsided M-'4 InVIrg inia '' San Anton io dlsquallfled for un- diana victory. "If a team doesn 'I get the N a 11 0 n 1 1 Football Leogue sportsmanlike behavior in • · Standings the Canadian Open in Toronto pressure reUeved efficienUy • By United Press International and at the Bournemouth and smoothly against In· .. Ameriun Conf.e rence • East Hardcourt championships dlana , they 're In serious 1· oct. two weeks before Wtmbledon. "'-I. trouble," Bartow said . • M~am l 7 3 0 .700 : Balt imore 7 • o .636 The dlaputed point acting a. ~urralo 73 '7 o0 .636 as a catalyst to a match • New England .300 fl"'r N .Y . Jets 2 9 o .182 whlch was never far from the central w. l.t . pet . boll came when Nastase •• 10 1 0 909 served before Ashe was • Pittsburgh 920 .818 ready. ABbe caught the ball • <!incinnafi : Houston 7 ' 0 .636 By FRED DOWN ,. Clevet.,nd 2 90 .IB2 and the umpire ruled a let West UPI Sports Writer ·: W. l. t. pet. and told Nastase to serve two It's the same old story for .. ~· Oakland 9 2 o 818 more . • Ransas City 5 6 0 .455 the Oakland Raiders The Romanian refused and .. Denver 5 6 o .455 another division title and • San Diego 0 11 0 .000 began arguing fll'st with the another tough road Ill the : National Conference umpire, then with Ashe and • EISt . Super Bowl. .... , w . l . t . pct. finally with the crowd . The Raiders clinched the ;: l!lallas B 3 o .m Ashe sald he gave the 1'1 $) , Louis 8 30 .m AFC's West Oivislon UUe In *'ashlngton 7 4 0 .6)6 )lmpire two minutes to ,. Philadelphia 3 8 o .273 dlsqualify Nastase before he the National Football League . ,Y.GioniS ~ 3 80 •.273 walked off. "The umpire did Sunday when they scored a " Central ,;, , Yrf· 1. t. pet. not do what he should have 37-34 overtime viclllry over ~ • ·Minnesota 10 1 0 .909 the AUanta Falcons on a lw DetrOit 6 5 0 ,545 done. I will protest in the dramatic field goal by 43~ Green Bay 3 8 o .27 3 strongest possible way to the 1:; Chicago 2 9 o .182 year old George Blanda. committee," Ashe said. ,_, • West But to Oakland !t ' w. 1. t . pet. In earUer less turbulent ~ LOS AngeleS 9 2 0 .818 management, players and San Fran cisco 5 6 0 .455 matches, defending chamfans the reaction was: so far, Atlanta 3 8 o .273 pion Gulllermo VIlas of ~ewOr le ans 2 90 .182 Argentina defeated Harold so good but also so what? = ~ · Clinched d ivision title Thls tlme around, the ThursdJV 'S Results Solomon of SUver Springs, Los Angeles 20 Detroit 0 Raiders race the prospect of Md., 6-3, 6-4. Local Bjorn t.. Buffalo 32 St . Louis 14 having to win over two teams Sunday' s Re1utts .Borg demolished Mexico's Green Say 28 Chicago 7 · with superior records during f' Philadelph ia 27 San Francisco Raul Ramirez ~. 6-3 and the season the Pitl8burgh " 17 . Manuel Orantes of Spain •.- Cincinnati 2:3 Houston 19 Steelers and the Minneeota downed Italy's Adriano • Baltimore 28 Kansas City 14 Vikings, both now 1~1 comCleveland 17 New Orlean s 16 Panatla 6-4, H . "' Dalln u N,Y. Giants 3 pared to Oakland's 9·2 Pittsburgh 20 N. v . Jets 7 record. IJII Oenver 1J San Diego 10, ot I" Oakland 37 Atlanta 34, ot The defending Super Bowl ,. Washington :31 Minnesota 30 champion Steelers ran their C• Monday's Game fljew England al Miam i. n · r , SttVER GARlAND '" __ ~ !!·~· i,·:r.ql.j:l;·P 3 Mo'de'ls . ' 011 MIDGET UGHT SETS ' 1, " ., ....,. ," ., ' "'n' To ChOoSe•'''· 1 . From, Colorfu I ' "Winter Scene" ....• Shown Here. .-.I OhiO , The Oble c't ' Ol , I he complaint Is to per dt'l ol\, ~ lhe foltow lno de sc r i bed real estate, to ·w lt: Si tuated in the Township of Ol iv e , CDU~ ·'t of dHlb, , ~nd being a part of No . 35 "' lo}Qwn J , Of Ranoe No . 11. bounced as follows : Beginning 10•· rods West from the southWest corner of said Sect) on i . thence West 122rods ; thenc e North 96 rods to the center of Sha de R1ver: thence south 83 'degrees .,18.d%rxe...... .- .. ~ .... 49•. .."2""'2~ 1" ' '; ,.. ••v' • 5'9• • ;) 'A X - ~ ········· l ···· r• 1. East 26 rods; lhencl! ~~rth ! , I Nelson's e· $6.99 AM/FM CLOCK·RADIO ~iiiiititititill -.TAPE CASSIDE PlAYER .... · taira~•ay Panasonlc Rc-eooa .. NEL~dN'S REG. $39.95 '' '' $•JJ95 Now .I .I' ~ .,t • ' '-,: ., ' r• '·RIVAL_ CAN .OPENERS MAGIC HOSTESS . CLICK 'N ,1 CLE~N ' I { > 1., r/• • I ,t-l.~I,..~ ,QN'S .I I•' , , ,R~G. S31-?S .$3395 P . NORELCO ...... 1.<) l t".J ' Od· tl\' ' ... Model · a HPllll . l l I If , E 36oul'll<oJ_l_ lor If 10 55" .... cutt1q actloo. Dooblo dtt · 10 thls·new syatem lhant •uch . _ and IIIOf'e annlortabie tbu ' betorw Model 5753R ' Nelson's ~~-SU7 SO"l!lfll!~ Dl$1rl ~1~~~.-ortl o E~(IAI: . IVI$\O~;' t; ~ ~ In MZOR · 39 , Pa~~e 6 ))w Meios County De.td Reco r.Gs . and dated Junes:~ 1969 . • Also the oil pr ivileges In .fnd under the above -t:sescribed real estate situated In l he Townsh ip of Olive . Countyaof Me los . and Stare otJOhio . '-~ Also . th e oil ·.,riVIIeges " in and under the follow ing real Volume = ~ NELSON'S REG. S22 .99 estate slluated in lhe To""" ' !ol"llp of Lebanon . coun ty U'lf Me los and State-of Ohto , be fino more pftrticu larly,. descril;)1>d !!:l!'f the southwest corner of'lO ' I!\ of the East end of th e Nor . helf of Sec lion 3-4 , Town J, Ran go 11 of the Ohio Company •t•PUr - Cha$e. sold by John cq'tt wr!oht by Gabriel Si mS ; thent:e· Nortll to the Center of the North half ot sa !d Section U ; then ce Wes l to w i thin 126 rodsot the westline of secHon )I ; thence South to th e place of beginn i ng. cont1in.1n 50 acrn , more or less . You are reqU i red to et'I!.Wer t?enver at Oakland, night DEEP IEIT bY tht Oh iO Rule$ Of · Civil Procedure. jud!;Jment by default will be rendered against vou tor the relief demandHf in the c.la i m . · · ~~~W9l~;~~: cvll(l Y M:elu~ 1 Commonlflfee..COvrt (11 ) 10, 17. 24; ~- ' "' ,. (1 2,J, ,J....P ~ l~- 6~ . ~- National Hockey L.eaoue Standings By United Press lnternaf1ona1 Campbell Conference Patrick Ol vhlnn w. t.t.pts . gfga Phlladelph 16 , 3 6 3B 109' 61 66 70 NY· t51andrs 11 8 5 21 96 Allanla 10 12 2 22 64 NY Ranger s 9 14 2 20 77 Smythe Division w . l . 1. pi$ , gf cn1cago 10 4 10 30 81 tOO · ga 67 St. Louis 8 10 5 21 77 73 vancouver 8 11 5 21 70 79 Kansas City 6 13 4· 16 50 85 Mlnne$ola s t6 o to 48 86 Wales Conference Norrh. Division w. I. t. pts . pf Ql Montreal 18 4 3 39 1(19 51 ............ ..,.. ..._ Cord: Free servinil ... cafe- '· '!fee clun-up. Wide sronewln IIHs our. 10" Ail-day cookin' without lookin'! Cooks 10 hours for about 3c. Low prolllo beauty. with in 28 days arl•.r. tt\t ,tut pub Hcetion of no Ice. wh ich will be published once each wU_k for six succeniVe •eeks . b ~ i n n I n g • · M,P,n ~ a·y , November 1(1th , 1975. The"11'5 t publicat ion will beo.J)'h\.d, on Monday, December 15th , 1975, and the 28 days for an swell Will ~ommence on thai · dale. In can o1 your falluf"e , or otherwise respond es 11eqolred E Green Bay at Mlnnesola Houston et San Francisco Los Angeles at New Orleams N.Y . Jets at New England washington at Atlanta San Diego at Kansas City Monday's Game ce nterline 126 rodS from ~e wes t line of Section •JI, Tow,.I J, Range 11 of. the Ohio Compd'fly Pure~••• • then~!!'' Sunday's Games Baltimore at N.Y . Giants ,.. !uffalo at Miami _, Cincinnati at Ph iladelph ia • Cleveland at Pittsburgh ,.. Dalles at St. Louis Detroit at Chicago as tottow$ : segmn\~ An the · N~LSON'S '', • REG. S11.95 , ' '" ~999 "" NELSON'S I. ·Ul,, .. ~-- REG. S22.88 Figured Oilers wide may lose my job. receiver Ken Burrough, who "John -was just great caught a 46-yard TD pass, By MILTON RICHMAN today," admitted Anderson . · "They got out in front early UPI Sports Editor "He carried out the game and that was the determining plan and hit some key passes. factor (in the rain )." . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Terry Bradshaw miscalculated sUghWhat more can you ask?" The Bengals grabbed a 16-3 t1y . Figured a pleased Paul halftime lea d on Reaves' two When he first came up with the Pitl8burgh Steelers after Brown, ''Reaves' per- touchdown passes to the sure- achieving national prominence in college ball, nobody proformance really gives us a handed Myers and Dave mised him it would be any Sunday picnic plsying with the pros. deep, deep football team. Green's 33-yard field goal. Despite his size and ability to throw a football possibly better "The story today was ReaHouston , which only than any other collegian in the land, they told him lt would be ves, who could step in and do managed a 22-yard field goal difficult for him to establish himself in the NFL and he it," agreed Brown. ~~ue was by Skip Butler the first hall, believed them. Up to a point. superb." pulled w within 16-10 in the By his own reckoning, Bradshaw figured it would take him The victory boosted the third period on · Dan two years, three at the outside, to make it with the Steelers and Bengals' record to 9-2 and Pastorini's 46-yard TD strike to feel completely comfortable in the job for which they were enhanced their playoff Ill Burrough , but Bengals paying him. chances, while American rookie running back Stan Bradshaw received a jolt early in his Pittsburgh career Cooference Central Division Fritts retaliated with what when he was benched and Terry Hanratty became the No. I foe Houston is now all but out proved to be the game- quarterback to all intents and purposes. After his first three of the playoff picture with a 7- winning touchdown on a four- years with the Steelers, Bradshaw still never was given any i mark. yard run early in the fourth real assurance he had the quarterback job Ill keep. . "Boy oh boy," ·moaned quarter· . Even when he helped lead the team Ill the Super Bowl a year Oilers' coach O.A. "Bum" A Houston safety on Robert ago in his fifth season with the club, Bradshaw still had to put Phlllips. "We've lost four Brazile's blocked punt up with talk about how slow he was upstairs and how he dldn't times to teams that are 10'I midway through the final think quickly enough on his feet ever to be a great quarand 9-2 1twice each to period and Pastorini 's one terback, say, llke Joe Namath. When the Steelers beat the Pittsburgh and Cincinnati." yard TD plunge with just 28 Minnesota Vikings for the world championship, most of that "No need making an alibi," seconds remaining were too talk stopped. said Houston punt -returner little and too late. Bradshaw started slowly against the New York Jets at Shell Bllly Johnson. "I wish there It had been, as both Stadium Sunday, failing to complete his first six passes. In hla was one, lt'd make it easier.'' Bengals and Oilers pointed ' defense it should be said two of the passes were right on the out, John Reaves' day. money and simply dropped out of the hands of the Steeler receivers . In the old days, Noll probably would have yanked him for Joe Gilliam or Hanratty, but these aren't the old days anymore. Noll stayed with Bradshaw and Bradshaw stayed with what he had to do, hitting Franco Harris on his next toss for a 44yard scoring play less than two minutes before the end or the "I've never had a team scorers. first hall. Bradshaw threw another pass to wide receiver Bob Miller and Steve Frank Lewis for Pittsburgh's second TD in the third quarter execute better," Indiana Collier combined for 42 points and those two touchdown passes made it a season total of 15 for coach Bobby Knight said. as the lOth-ranked Cincinnati him, tops in his career. Forward Richard Washington led UCLA with 28 Bearcatsoopened their Bradshaw also found running room a few times and made sea !JOn with an easy ~win the most of it, carrying the ball three times for 56 yards or 18.3 points. In other games involving over Cleveland Slate. yards per carry. The 2().7 victory for tbe Steelers was their All-American Adrian ninth in a row, setting a a club record and practically uauring top-ranked learns Saturday: Fourth-ranked North DanUey, with 25 points, led them a playoff berth. Carolina, with guard Phil 11th-ranked Notre Dame to a None of Bradshaw's passes were intercepted. Four of Joe Ford setting a school record 90-61 victory over Kent State. Namath's were. He had eight completions in 21 attempts, Junior guard Phillip Bond fmally getting the New Yarkers on the board with a scoring of 14 assists and scoring 15 points, took a llii-75 victory drove home three layups in pass to Jerome Barkum less than five minutes before the game the final seconds to spark was over . Namath noticed the difference in Bradshaw also. over Howard University. All-America John Lucas · 12thranked IAuisville to a 71). "He doesn't hesitate anymore," said the Jets' quarterback. and Steve Sleppard com· 74 win over Memphis Stste. " U there's any doubt about what to do with the ball, he just bined for ~2 points to lead No, 13 San Francisco won its wraps it up and runs." firth-ranked Maryland to a second game of the season OHIO COLLEGE record-tying 127-M rout over with a 00-70 victory over UCBASKETBALL RESULTS Davis. No. 17 Washington East Carolina. United Press trnernationat Butler ( lnd I 7(1 Ohio Stele 67 Eighth-ranked Tennessee's defeated Seattle, 72.(i6, Midwest Notre Dame 90 Kent ·State 61 behind Lars Hansern 's 20 Albion 82 Tr i .State 73 run-and-Moot attack, led by Dayton 85 Ashland 65 89 Manchester 84 Cincinnati 98 Ctev State 65 Ernie Grunfeld, blitzed Bls· points and Joe Hassett scored Bert~el Butler 700hio St . 67 Heidelberg 72 Def iance 59 cayne College 81-83. Grunfeld 18 points to lead No. 19 Ci nc lnn~ll 98 Cleveland St. 65 J)urdue 81 )( av ier 64 Co rnell {Io wa ) 93 Ripon 77 Miami 79 Oh io Northern 63 had 28 points to lead aU Providence Ill a 71-51 win Dayton 85 Ash land 65 Marie It a 63 Morr is Hervey 57 over Brown. Den ison 81 Wooster 72 Capital 115 Michigan . "Indiana's pressure defense has always gotten many teams in trouble. Indiana proved they sure deserve the No. I rating they have." The UCLA guards certainly were never able to solve Indiana's pressure defenie and the Bruins were guilty of 21 turnovers. All-America forward Scott May ICOred 33 points as the Hoosiers established themselves as the top-heavy favorite to win the NCAA championship in Phlladelpbla at the end of the seaiJOn . However, Bartow was determined the Bruins would be there for a rematch with the Hoosiers. "Come March, we'U be there," Bartow said. "Don't worry, we'll ~ bet· ter." Cage Scores Gr innell b8 La ke Forest 66 Ind iana 8d UCL A 64 Kansas 12 Murray St , 56 Miam i [Qhio l 79 Oh io Northern Raiders claim division title . Attraclively designed FM/AM . digital ' ' t loc~ radio:- Fu ll-lea• ' ture 24- hou r digital clock. 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shut-off. Wake to music or buzzer alar-m. 3" speaker. FM external aptenna terminal-. Solid-stale eng,lneered. Comes , fi\"p.ntique whlt!!'_qr !?~!9~- ,, .. Page 259 . Meig$ C'bun1y Records of Oee~Js tci ' Vv'h ich reference Js hereby- mad e. Also excepting that portion of land aCqu ired by the United Sill Af. Ameri«j4 aprou.,gh condemnation procee mgs In Civil No . 74 -209. of~ JI'le United States ttEJfstri c t Court of tt1e • .I 30 Light Set Nelson's Req. S4.33 50 liight -Set " ,, 40'x3"xl'! ....... ,....... 19• Me)g$ and Stale of 83 1 ~ degrees East 12 ro ds ; thence North 70 1 1 degrees East 15 rods ; then ce North 6l deQrees East 11 roqs ; thence North 68 degrees Eest1 26 rods ; I hence North 83 degrees East 8 rod!. , thence Sou th to the place of beginning , containing 78 acres . be th e same more' or less. except the right' 1 of a roadway 20 feet w tde as near where the r6ad now run s from the south side of said tra c t to the county road neeY. 11 ' tthe mouth of Spru ce Run . AS ia excepting !"hal there fla~ been sold e tract of Ul acres out of the above described prem ises, as is recorded In V61 ~ ri1.e 105, 5 I dan ts . T!lis action .h~$ been assigned Case No . 15.958 , and , Is pending In the Court or Com on Pleu , M~IQ!' Ctiunty , = rl . - " H I don 'I get back soon I Indiana routs • UCLA, 84-64 • Los Angeles at Washington :; New Orlean$ at Buttalo .,. Boston at New York o' llorlland at Cleveland • Houston '' Chicago "" Seattle at Kansas City Goiden Slate •I Plioen iK •1. •.. American Buketball Edg Oil vert You are hereby ~ol ~lled , thal you t1ave bee11 , n~med Def~ndal'!ts In a le'QBI Bt lion eniHied 'Emmett H. Ngnna , Jr ., eta\ .. Plalh fi/(s. Js :J ,ohn M. Welts, Jr,, el a1. 1, Q~fen benched the former University of Florida star in 1973 and 1974 and then lraded him to Cincy thts year. "I feel fanlastlc again," smUed Reaves, who completed 13 of 23 passes for 162 yards and played the entire game. "It's a new feeling, a great feeling. l've been trying to· put those years at Philadelphia out of my mind. "I was really getting discouraged last year, especiaUy after Phlladelpbla had lllld me I was the quarterhack of their future and all," said Reaves, sporting a scraggly, two• week old beard he decided riot to shave for good luck. ''Today, I made up my mind that I would be disciplined and we went out and got them." \ Anderson said Reaves' performance may speed his recovery. "I certainly hope to be ready for next week," sald Anderson , who was smacked in the chest the previous weekend against Cleveland. r, " Sport Parade I St d, .,: ~ (No games scheduled ! '"' Tuesday ' s Games '• (1, fl :.:. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec.!, 1975 Los Angeles 13 tO 2 28 76 86 Pittsburgh 10 10 2 22 96 97 Detroit 114 4 18 66 100 WUhlngton 3 18 2 8 71 110 Adams Ohdsion w. I. t. ph. gf ,. Buffalo 17 5 1 35 103 55 '12 6 6 30 f!6 14 Toronto 9 7 7 25 69 71 California 9 16 2 20 71 88 Boston Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 8 NY Rangers J NY Islanders 8 St . !-outs 2 Phlladelrhta 1 Toronto 1 Montrea 6 Van couver 4 Mlnnesotll s Washington l Detroit s K'ansas City 3 Boston 4 Chlcego 4 Los Angeles 8 Buffa to J Sunday' s Results N:v Rangers 5 St . Louis 2 Montreal J NY Islanders 2 PhlladelpiUe 5 Vancouv er 3 Boston • Plllsburgh 2 Kansas City 1 Chicago 1 Atlanta 3 Callfornll!l 1 Monday's Games ( No games scheduled ) Tuesdly'i Games NY Islanders at Sl. Louis Atlanta at Los A ng e'les OSU fo regroup on wirming streak to a club record nine games with a 2().7 triumph over the New York Jets Sunday whlle the Vilcings also have a 10'1 mark despite a 31-30 loss to the Washington Redsldns. At the moment the tecords favor the Steelers and Vlklngs io meet again in the Super Bowl with the Raiders watching on television. The CincinnaU Bengals defeated the Hollllon Oilers 2319, the Baltimore Colts beat the Kansas City Chiefs 28-14, the Green Bay Packers blitzed the Chicago Bears 287, lhe Dallas Cowboys lllpped the New York Glan~ 14-3, the Philadelphia Eagles downed the San Francilco 49ers 27-17, the Cleveland Browns llhaded the New Orleans Saints 17-16, and the Denver Broncos nipped the San Dlego Chargers 13-10 In other Sunday games. The New England Patriots play the Dolphins in Mlaml, Fla., in the Monday night 'IV at CincinnaU. Colli !8 Clllefs 14 The Col18 rolled to their sixth straight victory as Lydell MltcheU ran for 160 yards, including a 70'-yard scoring dash to hand the Clllefs their sixth loss in II games. Packen !8 Bean 7 John Brockington scored on three runs from inside the 10' yard line as the Packers scored an easy win over the Bears. The Packers led 2ft.{) at halfttme and stifled both the Bears' passing and running attacks. Cowboys 14 Giants 3 Roger Staubach threw a 54yard touchdalm pass and set up another TD with a 62-yard passplay in the first period enabling the Cowboys to remain lied for first place with St. Louis ln the NFC's East Division. Eagles !7 49ers 17 Mike Boryls threw touchdown passes offive, 11 and 42 59 - - ·- ·· Den ison 81 Wooster 72 Wright St IOJ Oa kland (M ic h l Olivet 66 Grace 65 COT l 79 yards leading the Eagles Ill Pur due 81 Xav ier (Oh io ) 64 MarshalllW Val 70 Baldwin · Rockhu rst 76 NW Mo . St. 68 Wall ace 50 their third win in 11 games. St. Joseph 'S 80 Fra nkl in 61 Northern Ke ntu cky 97 Ur . Browns 17 Saints 16 St Xavier 111 Chicago St . 99 bana 75 mpsnn 80 Do rd t n Wittenberg 59 Earlham ( lnd) Greg Pruitt ran eight yards SiVan der bi lt 105 Iowa St. 80 54 for a touchdown and Don Wa bash 107 Tr in it y <Tex . l 78 Gan non ( Pa . l 93 Welsh 62 lndiena ( Pa .l 103 Dyke Coli . Cockroft kicked the extra Wisconsin 105 DePauw 63 69 point with 3:12111 play giving Southwest Ka tam a zoo Tourney Me)( ico St. 129 Hous ton VI ncennes ( Ind .) 90 Lora in 83 the Browns their second New Baptisl 97 straight viclllry and leaving Oklahoma 67 Oklahoma Ci ty 65 ( final Bellarmine(Ky . ) both they and the Saints with Ph iliips 17 St . Mary 's ( Ka n J 63 Tip-oft Tournament So . Te)(as U . 99 Sam Houston Be llar mi ne (Ky . ) 10 Malone 2-9 records. St 79 68 lch.l Tex as Tech 66 Kan sas St. 59 Broocos 13 Cllargers 10 ·t u - Southwest 7J Un ion 58 Tu lsa 75 Oklahoma St. 59 !c ons . ) Jim Turner kicked a 25Wes t yard field goal in suddenBrigham Yo ung 99 Austra lian death overtime as the Na tional s 70 Sundav's College B•sketb•ll Broncos handed the Olargers Chi co S!. 74 Wh iTt ier 72 Results Hawl!ii AI I.St ars 9~ Oregon 88 By United Press tntern1tlonal their lith straight defeat. The , Idaho St. 94 Esn. Montana n Boston Coli . 87 Bentley 11 wirming field goal was set up Mon tana 51 . 89 Puget Sound 69 Frami ngham St . 70 Ma ine· Nev . Las Vegas 96 Oregon 51. Portland ·Gorham 56 when Olris Fletcher was 65 Mans fie lc St . 89 Australian called for pass interference Por tlan d 72 Fresno St _ 70 Na tionals 75 Por tland U. 72 Fresno St. 70 Villanova 79 Rider 71 on a John Hufnagel to Jack Sac"ramen to St 96 Fresno IJOlbin pass at the San Dlego Pac i f ic 67 San Fran ci sco 90 CaL -Dav is 70 20. Sea tt le Paci fic 91 No . M on tana 70 Wa r ren Loca l 66 Front ie r 61 ( 2 Oil Water f or d 79 Tr imbl e 12 As hlan d (Ky . ) Holy Fami l y 54 coal Grove 49 Wayne Tra ce 61 Woodlan (i nd . l 60 (ot l Edgerton 56 Ham i l ton ( Ind . ) 54 S outh ~ rn Cat 94 Loyola- 77 Stanford 94 Nevada .Reno 70 Washing ron 72 SeaTt le U. 66 We ber SL 98 San Jose St. 82 OHIO H.IGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS United PreiS lnternatlon•l c 'oshoc lon 64 West Hol mes 43 High land 85 Oan v1 1\e 79 Ind ian Va lley S 94 Carrollton ~~da kicked an Weci!IMIP pay~r rent when you can't! II JOU' ~ t ltk Of diNbled •nd e•n'twon.. N•tlonwfde unl\•lp JOW liMp your lamiry 1nd home togetMr. 18-yard JJWJM®M;-~ lo-~IJ .-J ,.._ 2l R i dg ewood 55 Garroway 49 C.ll an -vent11'td .... field goal with three seconds Cant Lehman 58 Clev Jonn left ·in regulation time to tie Unacramblt those foor Jumble1, Ha y 44 letter to each square, to P. J. PAULEY Cant Timk en 63 Louisvi lle S3 the score at 34-34 and lhen one Corm rour ordinary words . Cant Me K i n t ey 8 I Kent 307 Spring Ave., Poma..Oy bootted a 36-yarder on the Roo sev~ l! SO PH . tfl-2311 A kron S SJ Canton S 51 final play of sudden-death North Cant 55 Green 54 overtime to give the' Raiders Manchester 60 Can Fulton N W 51 COLUMBUS (UP!) - their victory. Ken Stabler Stra sburg 5J E Ca nt 117 Woody Hayes regroups his threw four touchdown passes, Waver ly 58 Port sm outh West 55 Ohio S~te Buckeyes Dec. 11 three t.o Cliff Branch, for the Fed eral Hocking 60 M i tler 51 to begin practicing for a Raiders while Steve BarF airfield Union TS N elsonv i lle Yor K 70 rematch with UCLA - but tkowski threw for one m and this time in the Rose Bowl ran for another for the 1 New Year's Day, Falcoril. Hayes said drills would be Sleelen :te Jell 7 A KIND OF CLOIH held Dec. 12, 13, 15, 18 and 18 · Terry ·Bradshaw threw his IENBOAM WO~N 1N60ME DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE before the !!QUad departs for 14th and 15th touchdown ~IMITIVE JN1'R: IE:5.J 1 DR. A. J. STAEHU DR. FlEEMAN MAlTZ passea of the season as the Pasadena, Calif. Dec. 20. 01. CHRIS A. IlDDlE OSU wlll work out at Steelera' virtually assured CALL .COLLECT AREA CODE (6141 UJ V Now arranre the circled letttl'll Community College in themaelves of a playofl berth, PlllNE: 252-3181 252-8445 ~ 'i ro form the aurpriae anower, u Pasadena, Buckeye . Rerlltias Sl VWD1130 ~ Ll ourretted by the above cartoon. One or Two Day Full Denture headquarters . for the last Bill kilmer completed four · ::::> Service, Par1ials , Extractions, three years on Rose Bowl J)as,~es for a total of 77 yards, _;..:Prill= .. X. Rays, Cleaning appearances. including a 'Iii-yard payoff {An•wu• tomorrow) OSU ticket oflice officials toss 111 Frank Grant, and sold the purchase of student Mark Moseley kicked the Saturd•f• l•n•hl•oo TEPID CHEEK LOUNGE STOLID UJ tickets llrls year was con- gamewinning elltra point for An1wf'rt /)rt'MN td (IJr lfPilin, - "DECKED" OUT slderably below other years. the Redskinrr wlth 40 seconds Studen\8 and OSU faculty and left In the game. staff had until Saturday to Bealala U Ollen IJ buy Rille Bowl tlclteta. The John Reaves threw two remaining ticket allocationa touchdown pa.., in a 16Smilt Tomotrowlf You Tah e Cart OJ Yo" ' l"eet!t Todav OFFICE nuuto~:;,: .30 to 2 to 5 (CLOSE will be offered to OSU aluinnl point leCOOd period which MOti[)AY THROUGH FRIDAY AT NOON ON THURSJ-EAST COU.RT Uvtng west of the Mlsslasippl gave the Bengala control of a 8:30A.M. TO 6:30 P.M. Rlver , ga111e played In a drlvllll! rain December 11 r III I rJ I I . AJJL~ I I I I I =· = •==· =----~1 '-I_ l ,,. 63 Milw.!lukee 94 Lewis 66 Nebraska 79 Nortnwestern 68 Notre Dame 90 Kent St . 61 Dearborn 40 You ngstow n Sta te 82 Hii\S · dale (Mich l 60 Ollerbeln 97 Wilmington 66 MI. Uni on 68 Grove City <Pel DENTI en a: KI I I ) .... z 0 RY �rn ·ho Wi ll .'!l!)l ' ''" , 1 'I ' ' " ' I -- ;. ! ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~ Carter wants onlyj·:l·(:i' ' N:;i~:;I' lil: the top job r;;::~:~ plfa:1·~~;:;~Jtf§ttio~ li . . . \~\' po tics r "women ' By IRA R. Au.EN United Pres& International Jimmy Carter says he has no aspirations for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, "but I can't say that I would never accept it. " He says he is running lor the top spot because he is the best qualified person to he president. Morris Udall, another ol the 10 Democrats running for president. says he is the best candidat e because "better than any other candidate I can pull this party together and win the election ." In separa te broadcast interviews Sunday, both agreed on two major points: Neither would be on the same ticket with George Wallace and neither expects the Democratic nominee to come out of a ·•brokered" con- ventlon. ::;: Both pointed out that no Democrat has been chosen in a "smoke-filled room" in 50 years and both said the winner will be the one who has done best in the 30 state primaries. Carter, former go;vernor of Georgia, appeared on CBS' Face the Nation and Udall, an Arizon/'congressman, ap· peared on NBC's Meet the Press. Ronald Reagan, the former California governor challenging President Ford, appeared on ABC's Issues and Answers and said he would support Ford if the President is nominated. But he declined to say whether he Peacekeeping mandate.is extended ' .' The vote ..., with China and Iraq abstaining - came only hours before the mandate was due to expire and followed three days of intensive debate . At the same time, the Co uncil agreed to begin debate Jan. 12 "on the Middle East problem including the Palestinian question", Outgoing Council Pl'esldent and Soviet Amba ssador Yakov A. Malik read a sta tement prepared by Guyana, Camfroo'n ,o The U.N. Security Council has ntended the mandate of peacekeeping troops on the Golan Heights and opened the way for Palestine Liberation Organil:ation participation in next mooth's debate on the Middle East. The Council, meeting at U.N. headquarters In New York, voted I~ SUnday night to extend for six months the mandate authorizing the presence of a 1,20tknan force in the buller zone between . Israel ahd Syria . Mauritania and Tanzania that said: "~t is the understanding of the majority of the Security Council that when It reconvenes on 12 January 1976 ... the representatives of the Pale stine Liberation Organization wlli be invited to participate In the debate." However , U.N. experts pointed out that Malik's sta~ent was nob binding since It was not an action of the lull Council contained in a regularly adopted rj!SOlu\ion. U.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan said in· elusion of the PLO in the forthcoming debate was "not a decision of the Council but a simple summation of the views of some of the members" . He said the United States agreed to the resolution ''l\OI?IY ouf, pf deference to the righ\ pi tlie Security, Council tO b!ke up ~ny matter it wishes" ~ ,James Murray , deputy cNel of the British de~egation, said \t was up to the Council to decide at the time of the debate who should ,,, be invited to participate. Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog said the Israeli • cabinet would meet today to consider the situation. Pl'l'I'SBURGH (UP!) teachers, disclpllrl~ llOUci~s ; ~Idndergarden, headst~rt ~o- · '•'J see In this resolution a surrender to Syrian blackPIHsbufgh public school and othel\ it~m~ , . grams and daycard. te~~chers today went on strike The teachers, who {lOW Pittsburgh's teachers first mail and Soviet dictates," against the 82,00()..student make between $8, · and went on strike in 1968 to win Herzog said. Syria had insisted on PLO school system for the ·third $16,700 a year, originally recognttlon as a bargaining time In eight years In a wage asked for raises of $1,300 td unit. They walked out again participation In Middle East contract dispute , Tbelr top $3,500 as of January. The in 1971 to win a new contract. talks as a precondition to negotiator said could be a school board orlgtnaUy of· School oflclals said extending the U.N. mandate fered about $300 lor Sep- counseling service was - a position backed by the 101111 walkout. School offlclals asked stu- tember, but then hiked the available by the Urban Soviet Union. dents not to report to class- offer to $1,0oo. bi the Sinai Desert, Israel League and YWCA for gave up control of the Abu rooms until I p.m. unless The board also asked the families needing help In otherwise notified, School federation to extend the con- making out applications lor Rudels oil complex Sunday, endlhg the second major transportation and food tract through December, but student ald. phase of ' its interim peace service were canceled. the request was rejected. agreement with ,Egypt. TeaChers prepared Ill ~t lip Canceled cia• Included Israeli workers handed picket lines at the city's liM , - - -- - - - , - ,- 1 ov~r the IRst of the producing schools. . CAN ORR~ I!? oil wells to Italian technicians The teachers Sunday nlght BOSTON (UE'!j" Once representing Egypt. Under rejected an lith hour con· more the hockey world holds OHIO COLLEGE tract offer of a $1,000 raise. Its breath, hoping one ol ils aASKETBALLSCHEDULE terms of the agreement, Egypt will move a civilian The strikers, 'lnclualng greatest slars can make United Press Inte rnat io na l y work force into the area 3,300 teachers, 400 colm· ano th er come back fr om K en t ,St ate Monda at Il linoi s selora, nurses, social workers anothe r knee. operation. It Miam J at Cl ncln nat I St (Ga l Israel handed.over the Ras and paychologlats ani! 70 will be nearly lf P lilonths Cap ital at Tuvaldosts f!~ day ~~oil ftefd's Nov.14. .The clerical and technical before Bobby Ofr ~:Jill:tof 61 ed0 at Missour i Edinboro 51 ( Pa) sl Ba ld win . si!&lltd withdrawal leaves workera, were repre)lented Ihe Boston Bruins, )!lit' what Wallace by the Pittsburgh Federation effect will the. llltfl'pq.e(!tion Kenyon at Ohio Domi ni can Egypt with a 93-rnile land at Ohio Wes leyan corr'idor along the GuU of of Teachers. in eighl years have on the Wooster Den ison at Joh n carro ll Suez, stretching from Suez Union president Albert . game's lop delenseman? .M alone at Musklngum Rio Grand e at Ollerb eln City to a point south of Abu Fondy predicted the st(lke •: ' i, Cedar vill e a t Kentuc k y Rudeis. could last as long as two Pre sbyter ian 92 ~r,ances Ma Chr istian rion 77 ~· Wectn esday months. , Sout h r ta . 9.4 Fla . Kn 76 Wit tenb erg at Bowi!Jl g Gr een Bellldes salary, the two ienncssce 81 Bl1ceyne 63 o revela nd St at ; ee.6 te rn VMI 97 Le benon Va lley 70 Saturdtt>~'s College Footb a ll Michiga n sides were in dlsagret!mei\t Wilke For es t 94 Richmond 90 Dayton at Miam I Results on class size proposals, job W ashi ngton & L(! e 86 WCJShing Marietta at Ohio University By United Press Inter national Coli. 67 Bowls and Playoffs Wrlg t1 1 St at Cin cinnati security provisions, teacher ton Wi ll. &. Mary 69 A ppala ch ian Toledo at Sou tt1 Caroli na Bicentennial Bowl schedules, hiring of reading St 48 Hen derson St. 27 E . Cent . Okla . Cen tr e ( Ky ) at Xavie r 14 Bl ufft on at Reldelberg Pittsburgh teachers.li on strike \ This week's t ollege tild:~: .,. waa; would support Nelson Rockefeller if the vice president is the nominee. Reagan, like Ford at his news conference last week, pretty much ruled out a debate In the primaries. He also ruled out running as a third garty candidate~ said he would strive to cut the federal budget by $90 billion and would . support an antibusing constitutional amendment only as .a '.'last resort" because . "I don't think the Constitution should deteriorate into involving itself in what shoul~ be don~ by statute and legt~~ti?n. Reagan also crthctzed Ford's foreign policy. He said he hopes the President's trip to China improves chances for peace but that he should not sacrifice U.S. relations with Taiwan . He also said, "I have criticized detente because I don't believe it is as much of a two-way street as it was set out to be and is supposed to be ." Francis Simons of Wellston dies Francis T. Simons, 70, a well -known Wellston funeral director , died at 9 : 20 a.m . Sunday in Ross County Med ical·Center where he had been hospitalized the past week . Mr. Simons was born in Wellston on Aug . 27, 1905, son of the fate Ni cholas J. and Cath e r i n e Fitzpatri c k Simons . His fa1h er es1ablished the Si mon s funera l home in Wellstcan in 1900. Francis Simons continued opera t ing the funeral home after his lather's death and was active in the business unti l hi s unexpected death over th e weekend. He was a member of St. Peter and Paul Church, a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles 637, Oh io Funeral "Directors Association and Nationa l Funeral Director s Association . He Is survived by his wife,. Myra, two sons, Robert F. Simons, Columbus and Thomas J. Simons,. Wellston; two grandchi ldren , and four slep·children, Don and Cra ig Fin n, both of Lakeland, Fla .; Salty Smith, Fairmount, W. Va., and Lisa Tarlton, of Alamitos, Calif. Mr . Sim ons wsa preceded in dea th by two siSters . FOE services will be ·held 7:30 this even ing. Rosary wi ll be re ci ted 7:30p.m . Tuesday. Funeral services will be 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peter · and Paul Church with Father William ' H . DeVill e offl ci a1ing . Burial will be In Rldgewood Cemetery. Friends may call al fhe, Simons Funeral home from 7 ~ 9 p.m. Monday and alter 10 a.m . Tuesday . Serv ices will conduc!ed Jenk!ns. be by · Sam ~~ 1~, ,. '!· J:t~I~K~~Eir.S TREAT ' :~~ · · lARGHRENCH FRIES." ·.,• I o.il Bucks upset; Bearcats win ' F ind lay at Ohio Northern Ash land et Slippery Rock I Pa l Case western at Oberlin No Kentucky Slat Central Sl Defiance at Wi lm ington Ti ff in at Urba'na Walsh at Ca rn egle.M ellbn Thursday Rio Grande al W Ve Tech , GAlLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. ,,. " t" J ,., .• ,/ I , j ' ~ ~ " ' Moun t Union at YoungsfO'.Yn S! --- ,, ,AND1 ,:; " .HEREONROLttiAY Mr. and Mrs . . Robert Turner and daughter Sandra and their grandson, Travis, of Bucyrus spent Thanksgiving with hi s parents, ~r . and Mrs. Joe Turner iii Midineporl.' l:fary Bail~. who had beeri in Bucyrus visiting the Turner family, returned home. . NCAA Div . 2 Playoffs ( 1Sf Round} No, Michiga n 2d Boise St. 21 New Hampshire 35 Lehigh 21 Wsn . ./ Kent ucky 14 Northern IOWit J2 ' ; . n • . '.' tfl'•~t;J(l ......, -.---·. ~. Ithaca 23 Widendef 14 W i tl enber g 55 Millsaps 22 DEALER WANTED Wood fiber insulation, one of lht ftw companies with all Federal Approvtls. Southern Ohio Dislribulor. PllOIII DIY or Nigh! 1614) 775-IH6. , VIn cent ( Pa ) . East NortIterns• ChIll'11'e•.,.,_, • .,., kep t Walsh at St.Friday BoSIO'h,COI!. 24 Holy cross 10 pace,hitting for 22polnls, but Cr u5ader ClaS&Ic , Co lumbus Na•v.lll Army 6 Case Western I n vii Rutgers 21 Syracuse 10 the Polar Bears were Wlable Cleveland ' VJrglnia M i litary JJ connec t icut to stay up with the Redskil!l.--c.nlral Slale •• Wayne 51 3 AI .JMlch l ln vll _ , o N0 tre Dam e. 's ~ Cl evel and sr at Shoe Me·,.. .. south American Adrian Dantley Classic tMo 1 . /ll loboma 28 Auburn 0 , Saturday Florlda 15 Miami I Fla.) 11 score d 25 poInts t0 Iead l he Bowling Gr een at St , Joseph 'S McNeese St. 20 L amar 10 Fighting Irish to a 91)..61 win I Pa l ' So. Carolina 51 . 2] Wollord 9 •tat Th 1 Ish • Ken< 51 •• A<ron ; · So. MI5S. <2 Brigham Young 14 I K over en ""' e. e r Ohio U at North wes ter , .. , Vaf\derbltt 17 Tennessee l d pullc'll away in · the second Blsc•yn e I Flo) el Oa·ylon ~ . T~Qmas MoreiKV I i t'Xax lcr . '• . Southwesl . Italr. aIter 1eadin g byon IYf~~'' Mu.•kin gum 81. ..S~l<fw l n ·~ ..Arl•'!fl• Sl 2< ·ArJ~one, 2 1 pomts at intermission. w~lle c e ., , , Bi~-'ll<lt 25 ~Ice 1 The Unlver•lty of Dayton Heidelberg al Wllming lon · Hciijs!on •2 Tulsa 0 t" KenyO n at Ashl~q'd 1 NO•.r-TeKaS St . 16 W. T~xa s St. opened its season with an 85- Hiram a< Moun! Unldn 15 t , 65 win over Ashland College. We•< VIrgi nia Sl- at Ohio 1.~., -. North ern , · · ..... , · · West The Flyers were led by w a ba s ~ t lnd ) al Denison Haw••i-30 San Jo5e 51, 20 1 Johnny Davis with 25.points, ~~~~~~~;~n ·~ , ~e~r.·~o~~i~! ' ' . - - - " - - - - - - . , several of them jump shots Po ln< Por k I Pal al Wl!<en SHOP OUR from around the ltcy. berg Bluffton at Fincu ey Else-w here around the Wil berforce at Cedarvi ll e BuckeyeStateSaturdaynlght Tay lor llnd l al Dellonce . M alone at Tiff in Marietta defeated Morns Dyke al Rio Gr•nde Harvey (W. Va .) 63-57· Steubenv ille a! W a ls ~ , . ' Urban al Ml ~ernon Capita l stomped the Nazarene University of Mir.higan at Marian tlnd l al Wrlg~• Sl ,· ~ r: b orn ·...~,.i>40 ; Youngstown State turned , back.Hillsdl(le (Mich.) 82.;)0; Ot t erbe in defeated Wilmington 97-66; Mount Union beat Grove City (Pa. ) 68-59; Heldel beq• gpl by ('fiance 7' .,, l)"''is, .n defeated Wooster 81-'r ~; Wright State walloped Oakland (Mich.) 103-79; Marshall stopped BaldwinWallace 70-511; Northern Kentucky beat Urbana 97-75; Wittenberg edged Earlham (Ind. ) 51h'i4; Gannon (Pa.) downed Walsh 93-92; and Indiana (Pa.) stomped Dyke College - 1~9. In tournament action, at Kalamazoo, Mich., Vln· cennes (Ind.) downed Lorain Community College 90-a3 In the final round for lhe t championship; Bellarmine (Ky.) won its Ti-off Tour· nament, edging Malone 7().Q8 in t~· championship game. . D ear Crusader Classic, Co lumbus c ase we ster n lnvtr , Clevelan d ~~~;~~1 y Sl 81 wavnc Sl. Clevelan d Sl o! ~h oc Me To~rney sunda Ohio s• •• Penn ~~ .... ..... . NCAA Oiv. 3 Playoffs (semifinal Round l Wheeling at Steu benvi lle The University of Ci ncinnati employed a fast break Saturday night to show aeveland State its strength . The Bearcats Jumped off to a quick lead, as much as 20 poll}ts after .the first eight mlntlii!S, en route to a 98-65 seaM-opening victory in the ftrei.heavy weekenil.'b( Ohio colleg6 basketbilll. . • l!qb ¥Iller, Steve Collier and Brian Williams combined lor 61 points for the victors~ aeveland State got 14 points from Ed Gholson. Ohio State, a Big Ten team, • ran into foul-lihooting trouble at BuUer and dropped a 71)..67 decision. The Bucks missed on two one..and-one si tuations late in the game. Craig Taylor . and Larry Bolden each had 20 points for OSU. Purdue, another Big Ten team, fared better, Mnding Xavier an 81~ loss. The Boilermakers reeled off 16 unanswered points in the second haU and held the MUsketeers scoreless for five minutes. Mid-American Conference power f\!iaml opened Its season with a 79-63 defeat of Ohio Northern with Chuck Goodyear getting 24 points for the Redskin s. Ohio • •• .' herita ' ge house Middleport. Ohio ., '' - . '-''• ,, .,,. Soolf DALE C. WARNER 992-214] 102 W. Main • ' .... , ., I \ ., e . e :e ...,, ,IT''humb ·~ (.L , : 8 ' .. ..... .,'l .' '·· ! ' ~ 1=l uS , : :: 8 8 Polly's Pointer5 Baking soda for greasy stove top INtLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Wowd yo11 or a ,reader give me some tips on cleaning a gas stove top and grill. I have tried ., many Cf-ltlmeJ;f~al .cleaners and fO)IIIJ4'! 1!Wrf•to be little help. :L #OKALiE. DEAR POI,LY - Many .. people .probably know my lf H Pointer, but some do not, ,, since·. tnany •of my friends have thanked me to~ telling . ·them lhi ~f"clean my stove top easily wllll·' jusl a Uttle ...... baking :ioda' or a damp cloth a little elbow grease. I have a nice shiny stove and my hands look better, since the cleaners I used to use lor this took their . loll on my pinkies. - NORMA. 111 •• Pomeroy ~I " . 'ru ... ., .' i" t~ ~. •·! ' No matter how you picture yoursei'f,' a's 11 ~,u~~.~~s tr,~?0~.~9f, ~ · · ' ,, Grecian princess. as inscrutably exotic or JU~t· p(am folks·, C'ftner.al ·" ,,,,, Telephone probably has an extension phone to mat€h· yotl~ person~- ''', ~·~ · ality. Or the personality of your home. ·· · · , .. : , ; , ", · , ~. And our extension phones are not only decorative, they re•also "" ' " convenient. They ~ave you from having to run through the 'house • ;, ."',' every lime'the phone rings. After all, a business tycol>.n or'l) Gr~~ia.n ,,,. ,: , princess shouldn't ,, . , . ,, h'avt! to run to answer the pbone. . (iiD&EnE~ . ' ' ·~~ ' ... ' •.. ' ,1 •J til I ' ' Ull • •\4 f . "'' ·~ .. rt ' .Club plans Christmas dinner •• B" Hdt·n Bond 8 ruesday mght meetmg of :;:; Ches ter Co uncil 323, ;::; Daughters of America, 7:30 ;~;~ P:lll . at the h all. Quarterly :::: birthdays Will be observed and potluck refreshment s will be served. J 8 8 ~ • • e ~.:·.,- 7\To ·:"te ' ''s' e Honesty Not Always Best! • J. ll 8 Dear Helen : e •~' 'I e I know you opt for honesty. But what if your grown son is e A: <•weeldy ,feature of Melga e living with a girl openly - and you accept this - but HER II CoiUity Garden _Club members. • mother still keeps up the pretense, though she knows better ' '· (She calls !hem "sin"1lles rather than "mingles.") .,. ' INDOORGARDENINGWI'l11BULBS When they come to visit her, she gives them separate Why ·not•take advantage of the sales on Spring flowering rooms ll!ld makes sure everyone knows it, Including me; via bulbsand .force:tlometobloomdurlngthewintermonths? the ·U. S. mall. (We're longtime friends.) tncua, hya~!nthi narcissus and tulips ean be brought Into Since I live two thousand miles away from them, this will llloot~~·lnd9on without access to an outdoor garden plot to give bE their first visit here. I know Sherry's mother expects me to then!·lbecoldtrealmenttheyrequiretoasaistlnlormatlonofa go the separate-room route, but after all, they're 24 and 26, strOng root system... ' have been together two years, and as far as I'm concemf!l, · l'lintbullxllr1any container at least five Inches deep, with they're ''married." I don 't feel'it 's my place to moralize or good dralnalle, uae clean pots, porous pots as clay, should be deprive just because they happen to believe (presently) that a soaked in water for 24 hours, so pot will not absorb moiature slip of paper isn't necessary. lroni IOU, Place several pieces of broken clay pot or nylon net Do I follow my conscience (lack of it) or keep the peace over the .dralnalle.,hole, next a small handful of pebbles, fill with Sherry's mother? My neighbors won't be shocked. I'm not contaliler,one-lullf full of a good potting mixture ,finn It gently, shocked. Naturally I'd rather they were securelj> married, but aei lhetbulbe- one variety to the pot. Tulips and daffodils or who am I to make judgments' - ABOUT TO LOSE A LONGnarclaius jlbout one Inch apart, smaller bulbs closer. TIME FRIEND BulbB llhould be placed 110 that whef! finished tbeir n06lls . ,will be just .vislble above the solllevelatthe rim of the pot. Add planting mll,lo flU the pot and water to settle. Label each pot Dear About: ' with pl&nt nanie and date. Follow your conscience (or lack of it )! Sherry's mother Neil Cll!!!ea the ;'cool treatment" which is ·a must and need never know - unless her daughter crows about her lllll$ allo be kept in a dark area, The pote can then be burled in "liberated non-mother-in-law." (Which would show a crassa trer\Cil outdoors to provlde the eight to 12 weeks period of ness I HOPE she doesn 'I have .) - H. near fr-.lng tem~raturs or In a basement or cellar where it I +++ Ia dark ~Ia~ i1J boxes. · Dear Helen: If the are~ ~· not dark, keep them 1)'1\tered periodically. My wife was raised to be a finicky eater. !like everything . Never let the pots dry out. RDots,develop with constant tern· When we're invited out, she picks at her food and leaves over 'perat.es of 40 to 50 degrees F. ' ' half of it on her plate, especially vegetables and mixtures. Sbe Whithhe liii'otlta are about three Inches high (six inches for won't even TRY most casserole dishes. tullpe), tUethe!iOiaoutof storage. Place In a sunny window, This embarrasses the bosts, and makes me feel bad . She keep ana turn daily for even growih and you wiD be fills up on bread and desserts, and that isn 't good either. array of beautiful blOSIJOms when tbe snow is Besides, we don't get much variety at home, that's lor sure! Is there any way to change a person's eating habits alter she's grown? - ROARY ,. . , "',.. :'\ ~· . Powell celebrates birthday NE W HAVEN , W. Va. The annual Christmas dinner was pla nn ed whf n the Cher okee Extension Homemakers Club met Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at the hom e of Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. The president, Mrs. Ollie Browning, op.ened the meeting and regular reports were given. Proceeds from the bake sale were $37 .30. The secretary read a thankyou note for an expression of sympathy from the Carter The birthday of Ernest Powell was celebrated Wednesday night with a surprise visit from several couples of the Laurel Cliff Free Methndist Church. In Uie gt;JJUP were the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. and Mi's. Uoyd Wright and Jim Gilmore. . On Sunday Mrs. Powell entertained ' with a family dinner to honor her husband. Guests were Mrs. Marge Goetvand Robin and Jackie, Timmy, Kurt, Sean and Jamie Braley'. Visiting in tbe " Th ~t filli ng was m or e tern · evening were Mr. and Mrs. por•ry lhan you think - I mel Ivan Powell and son and Butch j ust outside your door .' ' Dean Pullins. Deaj Roary : Any habit can be changed - if the person involved really wants change. The trick is : making your wile see your side. How about a combined venture Into casserole and vegetable cookery! Maybe she's never learned the joy of·mixtures because no one has bothered to teach her. Good luck! - H. family, club member Juanita Cl ~rk ' s f~mily . Club members are selling everyday gift wrap paper. sympathy cards, Christian corresponden ce notes and Christmas gill t~gs. The Christmas dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst. The club will furnish the turkey with mcrnQers bringing a covered dish. The menu is to consist of lurkey and dressing , mashed potatoes and gravy , green discussion . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Luckeydoo to Mrs: Oscar Casto, Mrs. Charles Slone, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Joseph Scites and Mrs. Gerald Clark. Poinsettias Choose From Over 1,000 Pots ... . •2.50 to '5.00 beans, noodl es , c r a nberry Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 salad, hot rolls, dessert and beverage. A gilt exchange will foll ow dinner . Mrs. Ollie Browning discussed the lesson, "The Art of Making Do" with members joining th e Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse. 0. MOONLIGHT SALE TONITE 6 to 9 PM BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. super ' . +++ Dear Helen : Is do-it-yourseU divorce sale' I can't alford lawyers' lees and my husband won't pay. - SPUTSVILLE DearS. : Do-it-yourself divorce is comparatively safe if :· 1. There Is no contest between the partners. 2. Both partners are present, si~n all necessary papers, and make very sure the "divorce" actuaily is legal and binDEAR POLLY - When I ding. (A judge's words aren't always enough.) buy a new bedspread , • 3. Agreement over split of personal possessions, property, draperies, blanket or etc, Ia defmite and final. (If much property or wealth is Insomething for the bedroom I volved, see a laywer!) put the instructions and 4. Preferably there are no children. p_apers t!ujt came wlth It You can learn more about such divorces at your County ~ under the mattress. When lt Court House, but be sure to study the pitfalls too. - H. ts lime to wash the item the ' inlormalion }s right at hand ~~Wim:~~-"~:>;.-::;:::;~:':::,::::: WEEKEND GUESTS and there is no chance of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, them being lost. I also find IN THE Alison and Kei th , Ca nal COMMON PLEAS COURT, this is a good place to keep Winchester, were weekend MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO No . 1S,96l other papers from things like guests or his parents, Mr. and MICHAE L' VAN AUK EN . el slipcovers, scatter rugs and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and 11 even wearing apparel. II the J ' p LAl ~ ·fi'I!Fs d~ughter N~ncy In Mid· vs instructions do not have a dleport , They we~e joined by GERTRUDE W. LAMON T, picture of the item I write the ET AL, DEFEND ANT S. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, NOTICE FOR SERVICE name on it like "Curtains lor MONDAY Buck and Natalie, Ga llipolis. IY PUBLICATION boy 's bedroom/ ' etc . - GALLIA Councilll4 D. of A., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. TO : DOROTHY BERGMAN , JUDITH. whose address Is unkno~n . DEAR JUDITH - Your Lucille Mayes. and cannot with reasonabl e MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 dH lgence be 11certalned ; Pointer reminds me of days BRIDGES HONORED Christmas party at Meigs TO : .The u~Mown heirs , long past when people SAN FRANC!SaJ (UPI)devlset'l. ·z_.. l,gete ,s. ad · stashed money, business Inn, 6:30 p.m. Bring gift Harry Bridges, 74, the longml niS!rltor~J , e.xecU!ou an · exchange and tickets for d ' or u•lgfll o. of 1fhomn papers and so on under the shoremen's union president WriVhh Cleceaselt , Atwood mattress for sale keeping. - afhan . who led a bloody dock strike Sloan, Cltetesed ~ Jean Sloan, TUESDAY deceastdl "'rexander Wr ight , POLLY . In 1934 and who was the MIDDLEPORT M ~sonic deceasi(L , D•vld Wrigh t, DEAR POLLY - My Pet deceased, .., Gtor:ge Wright , Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. All target of a government dec.eased , Mary W. Kelly , Peeve Is wl th people who let deportation move, was deceased . Allee w. Pe t r ick~ their emotional attitudes master masons invited. honored Saturday night by deceaSed , Elbert Wri ght , MIDDLEPORT Firemen's the "establlshment." deceased and Dorothy Berg . control their actions. I drive a man , If deceued . small compact car and am Auxiliary, 6:30 pm. at the Some BOO persons, city and Vou are hereby not if ied tha t amused , lire station. Potluck covered state leaders and maritime vou have been named In a constantly legal action entitled M ichael frightened and angered by diah dirmel', $2 gift exchange . management · represen Van Auken and Pamela POMEROY Lodge 164, F. tatives, paid $50 a ticket to Webster, pl aintiffs vs Ger . those who feel they must pass A.M., 7:30 p.m:, attend a bimquel honoring trude W . Lamont , et al 'me no matter what the cir· and defendants . Th Is acflpn has Pomeroy 'Masonic Temple. Bridges as a "distinguished been assigned C81t No. lS,96J cwnstances and often flash in MIDDLEPORT Uterary In the Common Plus Court of tron l Dl.me wl thou! signaling, citizen." . Melgs county, onto, Pomeroy . aub, 2 pm. at the borne of ·when there is really not room ·• io OhiQ d749 . In the 193tis the government ' • · The objet! gf tne compl•lnl to pass. Sometimes this Mrs, Charles McDaniel. Mrs. tried unsuccessfully five Y" .... .._ IS to part lion and quiet fltle to Sibley Slack to review the times to deport the w ,. r.eal estatt slt~ated In Bedford obliges me to stop while they l TownshiP>··• Melgi Counly , negotiate a change of lanes, book, "Daughters of the Australian-born labor leader .• Ohio , whJcn 1~ described •• as well as to slam on my Promised Land" by Page on grounds he was a Com~~ follows : , brakes regardless or who Is &nlth. Roll ·can, a woman munist. , • Being In Oh io Companv 's .·t . Purchase, , so acres off of th e behind. I always drive to the famoualn her own·rlght. !~ . east end of the following rea l speed limit allowed, so they CHESTER Council 323 , ,. estate. to ·wit : 66 uns, more must go over it to pass. This Daughters of America, 7:30 ~ ·' or less , off of tht wesr end of the south hilt of the northwes t rudeness extends to crowding p.m. at the hall. Quarterly Quarter Of Settlon 12, Town J, techniques of all sorts and ll birthdays to be observed. Range IJ;, IIIQ another piece of land t;OIY)mtnclng 8 chains is often Just a spiteful action. Potluck refreshments. 42',11nkSWtl.t,from the north , Drivers of large cars reveal WEDNESDAY ;. test corn•;. of ''"south ~a If o• tne nor1~w~s1 !l~irltr 01 their silly prejudices conPOMEROY Women 's section 11, 'Town.'3, R~v• ll ; cerning their cars, just as Christian Temperance Union, tl)ence soUth ~10. r6da l!'lence norrhwnlerlv ~.along !he others have them concerning Christmas potluck, home of center of said roe• to the north line of lhe soul~ ~alf of lhe sex, race, color and classes. Mrs. Robert Warner, noon. northwul qvortor ol said SUch BC!tions seem to clearly sect ton 12 ; thence wtst 20 feet 10 lhe place of beginning , Identify these people as . containing one ·fQur'i • of an unlhlnkill8 and actually evil at:re. more or tess . f 1 TRAILER LOST · Also a piT~f , ,PI, ltn.d promolen of dlvlalveness in The State Highway Patrol ' , •·• ~ ducrlbfd as.Aa loWs :r W.aqre• sOI;Iety. Surely If all such :,: <A>fl of lhe-ijfft ·~.~ oi•IM , people would give themselves reported an unusual trafllc .~ • ~ollowlnt 11•1UIM!tl, r.,t ·' ; · •estole 1 llorlifed llf ·~olga a good personal ln- accident at 7:15 p.m. ·..• (;ounty, Onl!!, 1o-wlt; - ~ tcrH Saturday on U. S. Rt. 33 at . ~ .~· off ol tho 11-1 end ol · l~a nor!~ vi!IIUgation, they would try to · ,. 111 of Jht<~Of'l~uarter , chanae their personalities to County Road 23 In Meigs , •of ·laid _'ffllllfl . w~ 1, County where the rear tanRon go 13:":te!U ~~ ll'ld io t~e kind of brotherhood dem came loose causing answer l~t ~0111 wllhin needed to bring our society · 21 . deyl flor • lui out of some serlous, dO)¥n- Larry E. Rowan, 29, of Coal publlcetloll-,.. llllll lfOtlte, which will be published onco ward, destructlv~ trends. - (lrove, to lose his trailer we:ek for six c;onsec"'tj~• loaded'wllh steel. Rowan was MILDRED. Wllkl . The lUI ,publiCI! On will be made on 41nuary 5. DEAR POLLY - Maps are not Injured. lt" and lht 21 diY.I tor ·~ · noias easy to come by as they swtr wtil start on thet date. tn c1Use of ~our l1llure to used to be so I cover them •nswer or otherw ise respond n reQuired by tho Ohio Ruin with clear adhesive backed take abuse. - MIN A, of Civil Procedure judgment paper and this also keeps You wlll receive a dollar II by dtloult will tre r'triberld them from wearlnR through Polly uses your favorite IOiinst you for relief dtmanded In the complaint. at the folds. Routes can be komemaklng Idea, Pet marked and then the marks Peeve, Polly's Problem or Lar,ry E. srencer, Clerko Court, removed wilton the trip Is . solution to a problem. Wrlle Common tPIIII Court . Melgl Counl~, Ohio ovec~ Coyer recipe cards ·Polly In care of this newll• likewlse anJ they can r~a lly paptr. 1121"1, 8.' 15, 22. 29 Ill s. 6!c . SAVE $120 Systems Feature: The Alhtgro Tuned Port Speaker System- Eac t1 speaker enclosu re has a speci ally dc1 gned 6 'h" Social Calendar woofer and 3 1h '' horn tweeter. ' LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI ** $349.95 REG. 5369.95 Choooe, Now·'299.95 b;arly ~merican TheWf·llniNGHAM • Mod.t E122M Cabinet In genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, e~c!usi're ol decorative Iron!. •1 Dec. 1 Til9 p.m. • • ·«H·~,:;;:~e;,:~:,l·,,,,e,,,<,,n,,,, ,,, , , :,,,,H ,,,,,, , ,,,,,e ,,, , , l,, ,P , , ,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,, , ,,., , , , , ,:,:,::fl · :·f~~:r:~~:~al:~l~~~;~ t~: ,, MOONLIGHT SALE TONITE! , Pla:r # eaf~ and 111ft ·11 may be time to have your pre1ent policy updated, e ., , • , ., , ~ Thanksgiving dinner guests Partfci~tlon in the M~igs , ~autif.a· ~ ''nature and JD: of Mrs. Stella Kloes were Mr. County :• Gatden Cl~tls ' \neli ' in~ are lilt and Mrs. John McCLain, Chr~s" llomr ,show this machines to help In hli ~ Lancas ter , Mrs. Philip weekent\\,.~~ ~end by JIOl[n~ t,lta!,)'~n we faU IGll; Meinhart and Miss Erma memberlf 0( llle•Bend 0 ' the fldd'S!;,iltlt, his plana b!JIIr· Smith. " River 'Gir'diiii Club at a down j~ as our planll brea~ . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl recent meeting held ..~ the down whe!l machines faD to were Thanksgiving guests of home of Mrs. Andrew..(;fos,'l. filnctlon during the harvest their son and daughter-inThe . show will be held time. law, Mr. and Mrs. William Saturday and Sundayulnlthe . Fo~ Itoll call members Zahl and daughter Mildred, Pomeroy Elementa~y'School , answered'with the name of a Groveport. Others there were auditorium .. ; The ,•theme,.,isi •. garden .. tool ltlley would Uke Mr. and .Mrs. ~)eve Sluts of "Visions,,ol ·Gllristmas.Ji. •·.-;m f4)\! rQu1stmas: '. Groveport. ,, Mrs. Wilson ., <Jarpenti!r >·: '"Bibe-rlbbonS'Were awarded The grandchildren of Mrs. presided at the meetirn! with '• urii!J:S\' ~rpenter and Mrs. Lillian Napper and Rick Mrs. James Diehl giving the Be~ t.l' ·Grimm for arFitzer of Aberdeen, Md., · ecology report: She talked .on·" ran-gements on the theme, were Thanksgiving holiday using antiques and old things, "Sa~te •to. the 'Pilgrims" of guests of Mrs. Napper. such as trunks and chests for ! 'colorful ·~le'd materials llllcl . Guests of Mrs. A. o. Lee on practical purposes,,then•read, ' roCks, .ri Each of tl1'e Thanksgiving were . Mr. and a ' humo~ous • :articleJ ~ on "arrangements •WIIIHii~· Mrs. Archie Lee , Miss chiidren's ideas fqc 1saving , liy'tlle group. · · · Marcia Karr Syracuse, and energy. , ' "1 ••" . · The annual ' Christmas Mrs. Edna Noble, Charleston, Mrs. Cross gave devotions party and gift ·exchange .WW w. va. using "The Fields •of · the beileldDec, llatthehomeof Mr . and Mrs. Harold World Are Ripe,'' as - the , Mrs. ··"Edward ·Simpson. Blackston Bruce and Bob theme. She. ,spoke of Godls., ·Refteshtnentlf•Were ""'-v"'L and Mr. 'and Mrs . Willia~ w~rld where all things are :t. Ll •• 'J!llf>fl 11 ''' 'l . Grueser were in Wintersville for the observance of Thanksgiving with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane and daughter Heather, They were joined lor Thanksgiving dinner. by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and children Betty, Barbara and Sam of Berian Springs, Mich. and their older son, Kenny of Wintersville, and Dean Lutz, Steubenville. The Smith family were the holiday guests of their son, Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Steve, Christy and Amy, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Russell Grimm, Paula and David, St. Clairsville. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Christina Grimm were her sons, Robert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Grimm and daughter Teresa, Columbus, YOUB CHOICE OF and nephew James McDonald, Zanesville. They also 3,COM.BJNATIONS: .visited with Mrs. Raymond i .. .' l flh.l 1 ' \ Teaford and family , Minersville. ' ' Mr . and · Mrs·. '.Ernest Powell were Thanksgiving . ,H dinner guests at noon of Mrs. ~DOUBLE CHEESEBURGUi Mary Braley and her family , AND· . ~- · and evening 'guests of Mrs. . ' · LARGE ffiENCH FRifi. Marge Goett. · · '• 11 '~ f1f h'! hJR j". ......... ·• •...:r· 5 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 1, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Dec. I, 1975 SAVE! 170.00 Model FS88W . The Del Re y Fea tures sol id-stale AM· FM.Stereo r!M luner.amplifier . Oigllite automatic dial scale selector . Stereo indicator light . Buil t·in Two Plus Two spea ke r matrix . Stereo Preci sion re cord changer . Stereo ca ssell e tape player-record er . Two Allegro 1000 speaker system s. Grained Walnut co lor . ** * ~ ** a ~· ~- lt ~ Tht YENDURA ·Model ETt14W Contempor• l)' style c1binet en lrOOd-g ralned Walnur coloc. lt' TIM SOVUL£ ·Model ETtiS 01! / P •349.95 ••ch Tho q~al/ly goes I~ boloro lho name go .. on® 1n M trdr ler r 1nu ~ sty le t • bll\fll wood-grtiNld Oack Otk oc Pec 1n color. Fea1ures : Allegro Speaker System - w ith 10" woofers and two 31n " tweeters and a speci al tuned por t for enhan ced pa ss respon se . 60 Watt s Pea k Power . FM. AM·Stereo FM tuner . a. Track Tape Player. Ster eo Pr ecision II record changer. Ml cr<'l · Touch (r t 1G tone arm . Two Plu s Two speaker matr ix . •: INGELS FURNITURE BANK RATE FINANCING -k PH, 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ~ **lt ~ :lt ~ ·'************************'********'****--;. �rn ·ho Wi ll .'!l!)l ' ''" , 1 'I ' ' " ' I -- ;. ! ~ ~~~~~ ~ ~ Carter wants onlyj·:l·(:i' ' N:;i~:;I' lil: the top job r;;::~:~ plfa:1·~~;:;~Jtf§ttio~ li . . . \~\' po tics r "women ' By IRA R. Au.EN United Pres& International Jimmy Carter says he has no aspirations for the Democratic vice presidential nomination, "but I can't say that I would never accept it. " He says he is running lor the top spot because he is the best qualified person to he president. Morris Udall, another ol the 10 Democrats running for president. says he is the best candidat e because "better than any other candidate I can pull this party together and win the election ." In separa te broadcast interviews Sunday, both agreed on two major points: Neither would be on the same ticket with George Wallace and neither expects the Democratic nominee to come out of a ·•brokered" con- ventlon. ::;: Both pointed out that no Democrat has been chosen in a "smoke-filled room" in 50 years and both said the winner will be the one who has done best in the 30 state primaries. Carter, former go;vernor of Georgia, appeared on CBS' Face the Nation and Udall, an Arizon/'congressman, ap· peared on NBC's Meet the Press. Ronald Reagan, the former California governor challenging President Ford, appeared on ABC's Issues and Answers and said he would support Ford if the President is nominated. But he declined to say whether he Peacekeeping mandate.is extended ' .' The vote ..., with China and Iraq abstaining - came only hours before the mandate was due to expire and followed three days of intensive debate . At the same time, the Co uncil agreed to begin debate Jan. 12 "on the Middle East problem including the Palestinian question", Outgoing Council Pl'esldent and Soviet Amba ssador Yakov A. Malik read a sta tement prepared by Guyana, Camfroo'n ,o The U.N. Security Council has ntended the mandate of peacekeeping troops on the Golan Heights and opened the way for Palestine Liberation Organil:ation participation in next mooth's debate on the Middle East. The Council, meeting at U.N. headquarters In New York, voted I~ SUnday night to extend for six months the mandate authorizing the presence of a 1,20tknan force in the buller zone between . Israel ahd Syria . Mauritania and Tanzania that said: "~t is the understanding of the majority of the Security Council that when It reconvenes on 12 January 1976 ... the representatives of the Pale stine Liberation Organization wlli be invited to participate In the debate." However , U.N. experts pointed out that Malik's sta~ent was nob binding since It was not an action of the lull Council contained in a regularly adopted rj!SOlu\ion. U.S. Ambassador Daniel Patrick Moynihan said in· elusion of the PLO in the forthcoming debate was "not a decision of the Council but a simple summation of the views of some of the members" . He said the United States agreed to the resolution ''l\OI?IY ouf, pf deference to the righ\ pi tlie Security, Council tO b!ke up ~ny matter it wishes" ~ ,James Murray , deputy cNel of the British de~egation, said \t was up to the Council to decide at the time of the debate who should ,,, be invited to participate. Israeli Ambassador Chaim Herzog said the Israeli • cabinet would meet today to consider the situation. Pl'l'I'SBURGH (UP!) teachers, disclpllrl~ llOUci~s ; ~Idndergarden, headst~rt ~o- · '•'J see In this resolution a surrender to Syrian blackPIHsbufgh public school and othel\ it~m~ , . grams and daycard. te~~chers today went on strike The teachers, who {lOW Pittsburgh's teachers first mail and Soviet dictates," against the 82,00()..student make between $8, · and went on strike in 1968 to win Herzog said. Syria had insisted on PLO school system for the ·third $16,700 a year, originally recognttlon as a bargaining time In eight years In a wage asked for raises of $1,300 td unit. They walked out again participation In Middle East contract dispute , Tbelr top $3,500 as of January. The in 1971 to win a new contract. talks as a precondition to negotiator said could be a school board orlgtnaUy of· School oflclals said extending the U.N. mandate fered about $300 lor Sep- counseling service was - a position backed by the 101111 walkout. School offlclals asked stu- tember, but then hiked the available by the Urban Soviet Union. dents not to report to class- offer to $1,0oo. bi the Sinai Desert, Israel League and YWCA for gave up control of the Abu rooms until I p.m. unless The board also asked the families needing help In otherwise notified, School federation to extend the con- making out applications lor Rudels oil complex Sunday, endlhg the second major transportation and food tract through December, but student ald. phase of ' its interim peace service were canceled. the request was rejected. agreement with ,Egypt. TeaChers prepared Ill ~t lip Canceled cia• Included Israeli workers handed picket lines at the city's liM , - - -- - - - , - ,- 1 ov~r the IRst of the producing schools. . CAN ORR~ I!? oil wells to Italian technicians The teachers Sunday nlght BOSTON (UE'!j" Once representing Egypt. Under rejected an lith hour con· more the hockey world holds OHIO COLLEGE tract offer of a $1,000 raise. Its breath, hoping one ol ils aASKETBALLSCHEDULE terms of the agreement, Egypt will move a civilian The strikers, 'lnclualng greatest slars can make United Press Inte rnat io na l y work force into the area 3,300 teachers, 400 colm· ano th er come back fr om K en t ,St ate Monda at Il linoi s selora, nurses, social workers anothe r knee. operation. It Miam J at Cl ncln nat I St (Ga l Israel handed.over the Ras and paychologlats ani! 70 will be nearly lf P lilonths Cap ital at Tuvaldosts f!~ day ~~oil ftefd's Nov.14. .The clerical and technical before Bobby Ofr ~:Jill:tof 61 ed0 at Missour i Edinboro 51 ( Pa) sl Ba ld win . si!&lltd withdrawal leaves workera, were repre)lented Ihe Boston Bruins, )!lit' what Wallace by the Pittsburgh Federation effect will the. llltfl'pq.e(!tion Kenyon at Ohio Domi ni can Egypt with a 93-rnile land at Ohio Wes leyan corr'idor along the GuU of of Teachers. in eighl years have on the Wooster Den ison at Joh n carro ll Suez, stretching from Suez Union president Albert . game's lop delenseman? .M alone at Musklngum Rio Grand e at Ollerb eln City to a point south of Abu Fondy predicted the st(lke •: ' i, Cedar vill e a t Kentuc k y Rudeis. could last as long as two Pre sbyter ian 92 ~r,ances Ma Chr istian rion 77 ~· Wectn esday months. , Sout h r ta . 9.4 Fla . Kn 76 Wit tenb erg at Bowi!Jl g Gr een Bellldes salary, the two ienncssce 81 Bl1ceyne 63 o revela nd St at ; ee.6 te rn VMI 97 Le benon Va lley 70 Saturdtt>~'s College Footb a ll Michiga n sides were in dlsagret!mei\t Wilke For es t 94 Richmond 90 Dayton at Miam I Results on class size proposals, job W ashi ngton & L(! e 86 WCJShing Marietta at Ohio University By United Press Inter national Coli. 67 Bowls and Playoffs Wrlg t1 1 St at Cin cinnati security provisions, teacher ton Wi ll. &. Mary 69 A ppala ch ian Toledo at Sou tt1 Caroli na Bicentennial Bowl schedules, hiring of reading St 48 Hen derson St. 27 E . Cent . Okla . Cen tr e ( Ky ) at Xavie r 14 Bl ufft on at Reldelberg Pittsburgh teachers.li on strike \ This week's t ollege tild:~: .,. waa; would support Nelson Rockefeller if the vice president is the nominee. Reagan, like Ford at his news conference last week, pretty much ruled out a debate In the primaries. He also ruled out running as a third garty candidate~ said he would strive to cut the federal budget by $90 billion and would . support an antibusing constitutional amendment only as .a '.'last resort" because . "I don't think the Constitution should deteriorate into involving itself in what shoul~ be don~ by statute and legt~~ti?n. Reagan also crthctzed Ford's foreign policy. He said he hopes the President's trip to China improves chances for peace but that he should not sacrifice U.S. relations with Taiwan . He also said, "I have criticized detente because I don't believe it is as much of a two-way street as it was set out to be and is supposed to be ." Francis Simons of Wellston dies Francis T. Simons, 70, a well -known Wellston funeral director , died at 9 : 20 a.m . Sunday in Ross County Med ical·Center where he had been hospitalized the past week . Mr. Simons was born in Wellston on Aug . 27, 1905, son of the fate Ni cholas J. and Cath e r i n e Fitzpatri c k Simons . His fa1h er es1ablished the Si mon s funera l home in Wellstcan in 1900. Francis Simons continued opera t ing the funeral home after his lather's death and was active in the business unti l hi s unexpected death over th e weekend. He was a member of St. Peter and Paul Church, a member of Fraternal Order of Eagles 637, Oh io Funeral "Directors Association and Nationa l Funeral Director s Association . He Is survived by his wife,. Myra, two sons, Robert F. Simons, Columbus and Thomas J. Simons,. Wellston; two grandchi ldren , and four slep·children, Don and Cra ig Fin n, both of Lakeland, Fla .; Salty Smith, Fairmount, W. Va., and Lisa Tarlton, of Alamitos, Calif. Mr . Sim ons wsa preceded in dea th by two siSters . FOE services will be ·held 7:30 this even ing. Rosary wi ll be re ci ted 7:30p.m . Tuesday. Funeral services will be 10: 30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peter · and Paul Church with Father William ' H . DeVill e offl ci a1ing . Burial will be In Rldgewood Cemetery. Friends may call al fhe, Simons Funeral home from 7 ~ 9 p.m. Monday and alter 10 a.m . Tuesday . Serv ices will conduc!ed Jenk!ns. be by · Sam ~~ 1~, ,. '!· J:t~I~K~~Eir.S TREAT ' :~~ · · lARGHRENCH FRIES." ·.,• I o.il Bucks upset; Bearcats win ' F ind lay at Ohio Northern Ash land et Slippery Rock I Pa l Case western at Oberlin No Kentucky Slat Central Sl Defiance at Wi lm ington Ti ff in at Urba'na Walsh at Ca rn egle.M ellbn Thursday Rio Grande al W Ve Tech , GAlLIPOLIS 1503 Eastern Ave. ,,. " t" J ,., .• ,/ I , j ' ~ ~ " ' Moun t Union at YoungsfO'.Yn S! --- ,, ,AND1 ,:; " .HEREONROLttiAY Mr. and Mrs . . Robert Turner and daughter Sandra and their grandson, Travis, of Bucyrus spent Thanksgiving with hi s parents, ~r . and Mrs. Joe Turner iii Midineporl.' l:fary Bail~. who had beeri in Bucyrus visiting the Turner family, returned home. . NCAA Div . 2 Playoffs ( 1Sf Round} No, Michiga n 2d Boise St. 21 New Hampshire 35 Lehigh 21 Wsn . ./ Kent ucky 14 Northern IOWit J2 ' ; . n • . '.' tfl'•~t;J(l ......, -.---·. ~. Ithaca 23 Widendef 14 W i tl enber g 55 Millsaps 22 DEALER WANTED Wood fiber insulation, one of lht ftw companies with all Federal Approvtls. Southern Ohio Dislribulor. PllOIII DIY or Nigh! 1614) 775-IH6. , VIn cent ( Pa ) . East NortIterns• ChIll'11'e•.,.,_, • .,., kep t Walsh at St.Friday BoSIO'h,COI!. 24 Holy cross 10 pace,hitting for 22polnls, but Cr u5ader ClaS&Ic , Co lumbus Na•v.lll Army 6 Case Western I n vii Rutgers 21 Syracuse 10 the Polar Bears were Wlable Cleveland ' VJrglnia M i litary JJ connec t icut to stay up with the Redskil!l.--c.nlral Slale •• Wayne 51 3 AI .JMlch l ln vll _ , o N0 tre Dam e. 's ~ Cl evel and sr at Shoe Me·,.. .. south American Adrian Dantley Classic tMo 1 . /ll loboma 28 Auburn 0 , Saturday Florlda 15 Miami I Fla.) 11 score d 25 poInts t0 Iead l he Bowling Gr een at St , Joseph 'S McNeese St. 20 L amar 10 Fighting Irish to a 91)..61 win I Pa l ' So. Carolina 51 . 2] Wollord 9 •tat Th 1 Ish • Ken< 51 •• A<ron ; · So. MI5S. <2 Brigham Young 14 I K over en ""' e. e r Ohio U at North wes ter , .. , Vaf\derbltt 17 Tennessee l d pullc'll away in · the second Blsc•yn e I Flo) el Oa·ylon ~ . T~Qmas MoreiKV I i t'Xax lcr . '• . Southwesl . Italr. aIter 1eadin g byon IYf~~'' Mu.•kin gum 81. ..S~l<fw l n ·~ ..Arl•'!fl• Sl 2< ·ArJ~one, 2 1 pomts at intermission. w~lle c e ., , , Bi~-'ll<lt 25 ~Ice 1 The Unlver•lty of Dayton Heidelberg al Wllming lon · Hciijs!on •2 Tulsa 0 t" KenyO n at Ashl~q'd 1 NO•.r-TeKaS St . 16 W. T~xa s St. opened its season with an 85- Hiram a< Moun! Unldn 15 t , 65 win over Ashland College. We•< VIrgi nia Sl- at Ohio 1.~., -. North ern , · · ..... , · · West The Flyers were led by w a ba s ~ t lnd ) al Denison Haw••i-30 San Jo5e 51, 20 1 Johnny Davis with 25.points, ~~~~~~~;~n ·~ , ~e~r.·~o~~i~! ' ' . - - - " - - - - - - . , several of them jump shots Po ln< Por k I Pal al Wl!<en SHOP OUR from around the ltcy. berg Bluffton at Fincu ey Else-w here around the Wil berforce at Cedarvi ll e BuckeyeStateSaturdaynlght Tay lor llnd l al Dellonce . M alone at Tiff in Marietta defeated Morns Dyke al Rio Gr•nde Harvey (W. Va .) 63-57· Steubenv ille a! W a ls ~ , . ' Urban al Ml ~ernon Capita l stomped the Nazarene University of Mir.higan at Marian tlnd l al Wrlg~• Sl ,· ~ r: b orn ·...~,.i>40 ; Youngstown State turned , back.Hillsdl(le (Mich.) 82.;)0; Ot t erbe in defeated Wilmington 97-66; Mount Union beat Grove City (Pa. ) 68-59; Heldel beq• gpl by ('fiance 7' .,, l)"''is, .n defeated Wooster 81-'r ~; Wright State walloped Oakland (Mich.) 103-79; Marshall stopped BaldwinWallace 70-511; Northern Kentucky beat Urbana 97-75; Wittenberg edged Earlham (Ind. ) 51h'i4; Gannon (Pa.) downed Walsh 93-92; and Indiana (Pa.) stomped Dyke College - 1~9. In tournament action, at Kalamazoo, Mich., Vln· cennes (Ind.) downed Lorain Community College 90-a3 In the final round for lhe t championship; Bellarmine (Ky.) won its Ti-off Tour· nament, edging Malone 7().Q8 in t~· championship game. . D ear Crusader Classic, Co lumbus c ase we ster n lnvtr , Clevelan d ~~~;~~1 y Sl 81 wavnc Sl. Clevelan d Sl o! ~h oc Me To~rney sunda Ohio s• •• Penn ~~ .... ..... . NCAA Oiv. 3 Playoffs (semifinal Round l Wheeling at Steu benvi lle The University of Ci ncinnati employed a fast break Saturday night to show aeveland State its strength . The Bearcats Jumped off to a quick lead, as much as 20 poll}ts after .the first eight mlntlii!S, en route to a 98-65 seaM-opening victory in the ftrei.heavy weekenil.'b( Ohio colleg6 basketbilll. . • l!qb ¥Iller, Steve Collier and Brian Williams combined lor 61 points for the victors~ aeveland State got 14 points from Ed Gholson. Ohio State, a Big Ten team, • ran into foul-lihooting trouble at BuUer and dropped a 71)..67 decision. The Bucks missed on two one..and-one si tuations late in the game. Craig Taylor . and Larry Bolden each had 20 points for OSU. Purdue, another Big Ten team, fared better, Mnding Xavier an 81~ loss. The Boilermakers reeled off 16 unanswered points in the second haU and held the MUsketeers scoreless for five minutes. Mid-American Conference power f\!iaml opened Its season with a 79-63 defeat of Ohio Northern with Chuck Goodyear getting 24 points for the Redskin s. Ohio • •• .' herita ' ge house Middleport. Ohio ., '' - . '-''• ,, .,,. Soolf DALE C. WARNER 992-214] 102 W. Main • ' .... , ., I \ ., e . e :e ...,, ,IT''humb ·~ (.L , : 8 ' .. ..... .,'l .' '·· ! ' ~ 1=l uS , : :: 8 8 Polly's Pointer5 Baking soda for greasy stove top INtLATION FIGHTER DEAR POLLY - Wowd yo11 or a ,reader give me some tips on cleaning a gas stove top and grill. I have tried ., many Cf-ltlmeJ;f~al .cleaners and fO)IIIJ4'! 1!Wrf•to be little help. :L #OKALiE. DEAR POI,LY - Many .. people .probably know my lf H Pointer, but some do not, ,, since·. tnany •of my friends have thanked me to~ telling . ·them lhi ~f"clean my stove top easily wllll·' jusl a Uttle ...... baking :ioda' or a damp cloth a little elbow grease. I have a nice shiny stove and my hands look better, since the cleaners I used to use lor this took their . loll on my pinkies. - NORMA. 111 •• Pomeroy ~I " . 'ru ... ., .' i" t~ ~. •·! ' No matter how you picture yoursei'f,' a's 11 ~,u~~.~~s tr,~?0~.~9f, ~ · · ' ,, Grecian princess. as inscrutably exotic or JU~t· p(am folks·, C'ftner.al ·" ,,,,, Telephone probably has an extension phone to mat€h· yotl~ person~- ''', ~·~ · ality. Or the personality of your home. ·· · · , .. : , ; , ", · , ~. And our extension phones are not only decorative, they re•also "" ' " convenient. They ~ave you from having to run through the 'house • ;, ."',' every lime'the phone rings. After all, a business tycol>.n or'l) Gr~~ia.n ,,,. ,: , princess shouldn't ,, . , . ,, h'avt! to run to answer the pbone. . (iiD&EnE~ . ' ' ·~~ ' ... ' •.. ' ,1 •J til I ' ' Ull • •\4 f . "'' ·~ .. rt ' .Club plans Christmas dinner •• B" Hdt·n Bond 8 ruesday mght meetmg of :;:; Ches ter Co uncil 323, ;::; Daughters of America, 7:30 ;~;~ P:lll . at the h all. Quarterly :::: birthdays Will be observed and potluck refreshment s will be served. J 8 8 ~ • • e ~.:·.,- 7\To ·:"te ' ''s' e Honesty Not Always Best! • J. ll 8 Dear Helen : e •~' 'I e I know you opt for honesty. But what if your grown son is e A: <•weeldy ,feature of Melga e living with a girl openly - and you accept this - but HER II CoiUity Garden _Club members. • mother still keeps up the pretense, though she knows better ' '· (She calls !hem "sin"1lles rather than "mingles.") .,. ' INDOORGARDENINGWI'l11BULBS When they come to visit her, she gives them separate Why ·not•take advantage of the sales on Spring flowering rooms ll!ld makes sure everyone knows it, Including me; via bulbsand .force:tlometobloomdurlngthewintermonths? the ·U. S. mall. (We're longtime friends.) tncua, hya~!nthi narcissus and tulips ean be brought Into Since I live two thousand miles away from them, this will llloot~~·lnd9on without access to an outdoor garden plot to give bE their first visit here. I know Sherry's mother expects me to then!·lbecoldtrealmenttheyrequiretoasaistlnlormatlonofa go the separate-room route, but after all, they're 24 and 26, strOng root system... ' have been together two years, and as far as I'm concemf!l, · l'lintbullxllr1any container at least five Inches deep, with they're ''married." I don 't feel'it 's my place to moralize or good dralnalle, uae clean pots, porous pots as clay, should be deprive just because they happen to believe (presently) that a soaked in water for 24 hours, so pot will not absorb moiature slip of paper isn't necessary. lroni IOU, Place several pieces of broken clay pot or nylon net Do I follow my conscience (lack of it) or keep the peace over the .dralnalle.,hole, next a small handful of pebbles, fill with Sherry's mother? My neighbors won't be shocked. I'm not contaliler,one-lullf full of a good potting mixture ,finn It gently, shocked. Naturally I'd rather they were securelj> married, but aei lhetbulbe- one variety to the pot. Tulips and daffodils or who am I to make judgments' - ABOUT TO LOSE A LONGnarclaius jlbout one Inch apart, smaller bulbs closer. TIME FRIEND BulbB llhould be placed 110 that whef! finished tbeir n06lls . ,will be just .vislble above the solllevelatthe rim of the pot. Add planting mll,lo flU the pot and water to settle. Label each pot Dear About: ' with pl&nt nanie and date. Follow your conscience (or lack of it )! Sherry's mother Neil Cll!!!ea the ;'cool treatment" which is ·a must and need never know - unless her daughter crows about her lllll$ allo be kept in a dark area, The pote can then be burled in "liberated non-mother-in-law." (Which would show a crassa trer\Cil outdoors to provlde the eight to 12 weeks period of ness I HOPE she doesn 'I have .) - H. near fr-.lng tem~raturs or In a basement or cellar where it I +++ Ia dark ~Ia~ i1J boxes. · Dear Helen: If the are~ ~· not dark, keep them 1)'1\tered periodically. My wife was raised to be a finicky eater. !like everything . Never let the pots dry out. RDots,develop with constant tern· When we're invited out, she picks at her food and leaves over 'perat.es of 40 to 50 degrees F. ' ' half of it on her plate, especially vegetables and mixtures. Sbe Whithhe liii'otlta are about three Inches high (six inches for won't even TRY most casserole dishes. tullpe), tUethe!iOiaoutof storage. Place In a sunny window, This embarrasses the bosts, and makes me feel bad . She keep ana turn daily for even growih and you wiD be fills up on bread and desserts, and that isn 't good either. array of beautiful blOSIJOms when tbe snow is Besides, we don't get much variety at home, that's lor sure! Is there any way to change a person's eating habits alter she's grown? - ROARY ,. . , "',.. :'\ ~· . Powell celebrates birthday NE W HAVEN , W. Va. The annual Christmas dinner was pla nn ed whf n the Cher okee Extension Homemakers Club met Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at the hom e of Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo. The president, Mrs. Ollie Browning, op.ened the meeting and regular reports were given. Proceeds from the bake sale were $37 .30. The secretary read a thankyou note for an expression of sympathy from the Carter The birthday of Ernest Powell was celebrated Wednesday night with a surprise visit from several couples of the Laurel Cliff Free Methndist Church. In Uie gt;JJUP were the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin, Mr. and Mi's. Uoyd Wright and Jim Gilmore. . On Sunday Mrs. Powell entertained ' with a family dinner to honor her husband. Guests were Mrs. Marge Goetvand Robin and Jackie, Timmy, Kurt, Sean and Jamie Braley'. Visiting in tbe " Th ~t filli ng was m or e tern · evening were Mr. and Mrs. por•ry lhan you think - I mel Ivan Powell and son and Butch j ust outside your door .' ' Dean Pullins. Deaj Roary : Any habit can be changed - if the person involved really wants change. The trick is : making your wile see your side. How about a combined venture Into casserole and vegetable cookery! Maybe she's never learned the joy of·mixtures because no one has bothered to teach her. Good luck! - H. family, club member Juanita Cl ~rk ' s f~mily . Club members are selling everyday gift wrap paper. sympathy cards, Christian corresponden ce notes and Christmas gill t~gs. The Christmas dinner will be held at the home of Mrs. David Dewhurst. The club will furnish the turkey with mcrnQers bringing a covered dish. The menu is to consist of lurkey and dressing , mashed potatoes and gravy , green discussion . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Luckeydoo to Mrs: Oscar Casto, Mrs. Charles Slone, Mrs. Violet Stanton, Mrs. Ollie Browning, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Joseph Scites and Mrs. Gerald Clark. Poinsettias Choose From Over 1,000 Pots ... . •2.50 to '5.00 beans, noodl es , c r a nberry Lay-Away Now! Ph. 992-5776 salad, hot rolls, dessert and beverage. A gilt exchange will foll ow dinner . Mrs. Ollie Browning discussed the lesson, "The Art of Making Do" with members joining th e Hubbard Greenhouse Syracuse. 0. MOONLIGHT SALE TONITE 6 to 9 PM BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. super ' . +++ Dear Helen : Is do-it-yourseU divorce sale' I can't alford lawyers' lees and my husband won't pay. - SPUTSVILLE DearS. : Do-it-yourself divorce is comparatively safe if :· 1. There Is no contest between the partners. 2. Both partners are present, si~n all necessary papers, and make very sure the "divorce" actuaily is legal and binDEAR POLLY - When I ding. (A judge's words aren't always enough.) buy a new bedspread , • 3. Agreement over split of personal possessions, property, draperies, blanket or etc, Ia defmite and final. (If much property or wealth is Insomething for the bedroom I volved, see a laywer!) put the instructions and 4. Preferably there are no children. p_apers t!ujt came wlth It You can learn more about such divorces at your County ~ under the mattress. When lt Court House, but be sure to study the pitfalls too. - H. ts lime to wash the item the ' inlormalion }s right at hand ~~Wim:~~-"~:>;.-::;:::;~:':::,::::: WEEKEND GUESTS and there is no chance of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wallace, them being lost. I also find IN THE Alison and Kei th , Ca nal COMMON PLEAS COURT, this is a good place to keep Winchester, were weekend MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO No . 1S,96l other papers from things like guests or his parents, Mr. and MICHAE L' VAN AUK EN . el slipcovers, scatter rugs and Mrs. Dwight Wallace and 11 even wearing apparel. II the J ' p LAl ~ ·fi'I!Fs d~ughter N~ncy In Mid· vs instructions do not have a dleport , They we~e joined by GERTRUDE W. LAMON T, picture of the item I write the ET AL, DEFEND ANT S. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace, NOTICE FOR SERVICE name on it like "Curtains lor MONDAY Buck and Natalie, Ga llipolis. IY PUBLICATION boy 's bedroom/ ' etc . - GALLIA Councilll4 D. of A., 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. TO : DOROTHY BERGMAN , JUDITH. whose address Is unkno~n . DEAR JUDITH - Your Lucille Mayes. and cannot with reasonabl e MEIGS COUNTY Salon 710 dH lgence be 11certalned ; Pointer reminds me of days BRIDGES HONORED Christmas party at Meigs TO : .The u~Mown heirs , long past when people SAN FRANC!SaJ (UPI)devlset'l. ·z_.. l,gete ,s. ad · stashed money, business Inn, 6:30 p.m. Bring gift Harry Bridges, 74, the longml niS!rltor~J , e.xecU!ou an · exchange and tickets for d ' or u•lgfll o. of 1fhomn papers and so on under the shoremen's union president WriVhh Cleceaselt , Atwood mattress for sale keeping. - afhan . who led a bloody dock strike Sloan, Cltetesed ~ Jean Sloan, TUESDAY deceastdl "'rexander Wr ight , POLLY . In 1934 and who was the MIDDLEPORT M ~sonic deceasi(L , D•vld Wrigh t, DEAR POLLY - My Pet deceased, .., Gtor:ge Wright , Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. All target of a government dec.eased , Mary W. Kelly , Peeve Is wl th people who let deportation move, was deceased . Allee w. Pe t r ick~ their emotional attitudes master masons invited. honored Saturday night by deceaSed , Elbert Wri ght , MIDDLEPORT Firemen's the "establlshment." deceased and Dorothy Berg . control their actions. I drive a man , If deceued . small compact car and am Auxiliary, 6:30 pm. at the Some BOO persons, city and Vou are hereby not if ied tha t amused , lire station. Potluck covered state leaders and maritime vou have been named In a constantly legal action entitled M ichael frightened and angered by diah dirmel', $2 gift exchange . management · represen Van Auken and Pamela POMEROY Lodge 164, F. tatives, paid $50 a ticket to Webster, pl aintiffs vs Ger . those who feel they must pass A.M., 7:30 p.m:, attend a bimquel honoring trude W . Lamont , et al 'me no matter what the cir· and defendants . Th Is acflpn has Pomeroy 'Masonic Temple. Bridges as a "distinguished been assigned C81t No. lS,96J cwnstances and often flash in MIDDLEPORT Uterary In the Common Plus Court of tron l Dl.me wl thou! signaling, citizen." . Melgs county, onto, Pomeroy . aub, 2 pm. at the borne of ·when there is really not room ·• io OhiQ d749 . In the 193tis the government ' • · The objet! gf tne compl•lnl to pass. Sometimes this Mrs, Charles McDaniel. Mrs. tried unsuccessfully five Y" .... .._ IS to part lion and quiet fltle to Sibley Slack to review the times to deport the w ,. r.eal estatt slt~ated In Bedford obliges me to stop while they l TownshiP>··• Melgi Counly , negotiate a change of lanes, book, "Daughters of the Australian-born labor leader .• Ohio , whJcn 1~ described •• as well as to slam on my Promised Land" by Page on grounds he was a Com~~ follows : , brakes regardless or who Is &nlth. Roll ·can, a woman munist. , • Being In Oh io Companv 's .·t . Purchase, , so acres off of th e behind. I always drive to the famoualn her own·rlght. !~ . east end of the following rea l speed limit allowed, so they CHESTER Council 323 , ,. estate. to ·wit : 66 uns, more must go over it to pass. This Daughters of America, 7:30 ~ ·' or less , off of tht wesr end of the south hilt of the northwes t rudeness extends to crowding p.m. at the hall. Quarterly Quarter Of Settlon 12, Town J, techniques of all sorts and ll birthdays to be observed. Range IJ;, IIIQ another piece of land t;OIY)mtnclng 8 chains is often Just a spiteful action. Potluck refreshments. 42',11nkSWtl.t,from the north , Drivers of large cars reveal WEDNESDAY ;. test corn•;. of ''"south ~a If o• tne nor1~w~s1 !l~irltr 01 their silly prejudices conPOMEROY Women 's section 11, 'Town.'3, R~v• ll ; cerning their cars, just as Christian Temperance Union, tl)ence soUth ~10. r6da l!'lence norrhwnlerlv ~.along !he others have them concerning Christmas potluck, home of center of said roe• to the north line of lhe soul~ ~alf of lhe sex, race, color and classes. Mrs. Robert Warner, noon. northwul qvortor ol said SUch BC!tions seem to clearly sect ton 12 ; thence wtst 20 feet 10 lhe place of beginning , Identify these people as . containing one ·fQur'i • of an unlhlnkill8 and actually evil at:re. more or tess . f 1 TRAILER LOST · Also a piT~f , ,PI, ltn.d promolen of dlvlalveness in The State Highway Patrol ' , •·• ~ ducrlbfd as.Aa loWs :r W.aqre• sOI;Iety. Surely If all such :,: <A>fl of lhe-ijfft ·~.~ oi•IM , people would give themselves reported an unusual trafllc .~ • ~ollowlnt 11•1UIM!tl, r.,t ·' ; · •estole 1 llorlifed llf ·~olga a good personal ln- accident at 7:15 p.m. ·..• (;ounty, Onl!!, 1o-wlt; - ~ tcrH Saturday on U. S. Rt. 33 at . ~ .~· off ol tho 11-1 end ol · l~a nor!~ vi!IIUgation, they would try to · ,. 111 of Jht<~Of'l~uarter , chanae their personalities to County Road 23 In Meigs , •of ·laid _'ffllllfl . w~ 1, County where the rear tanRon go 13:":te!U ~~ ll'ld io t~e kind of brotherhood dem came loose causing answer l~t ~0111 wllhin needed to bring our society · 21 . deyl flor • lui out of some serlous, dO)¥n- Larry E. Rowan, 29, of Coal publlcetloll-,.. llllll lfOtlte, which will be published onco ward, destructlv~ trends. - (lrove, to lose his trailer we:ek for six c;onsec"'tj~• loaded'wllh steel. Rowan was MILDRED. Wllkl . The lUI ,publiCI! On will be made on 41nuary 5. DEAR POLLY - Maps are not Injured. lt" and lht 21 diY.I tor ·~ · noias easy to come by as they swtr wtil start on thet date. tn c1Use of ~our l1llure to used to be so I cover them •nswer or otherw ise respond n reQuired by tho Ohio Ruin with clear adhesive backed take abuse. - MIN A, of Civil Procedure judgment paper and this also keeps You wlll receive a dollar II by dtloult will tre r'triberld them from wearlnR through Polly uses your favorite IOiinst you for relief dtmanded In the complaint. at the folds. Routes can be komemaklng Idea, Pet marked and then the marks Peeve, Polly's Problem or Lar,ry E. srencer, Clerko Court, removed wilton the trip Is . solution to a problem. Wrlle Common tPIIII Court . Melgl Counl~, Ohio ovec~ Coyer recipe cards ·Polly In care of this newll• likewlse anJ they can r~a lly paptr. 1121"1, 8.' 15, 22. 29 Ill s. 6!c . SAVE $120 Systems Feature: The Alhtgro Tuned Port Speaker System- Eac t1 speaker enclosu re has a speci ally dc1 gned 6 'h" Social Calendar woofer and 3 1h '' horn tweeter. ' LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI ** $349.95 REG. 5369.95 Choooe, Now·'299.95 b;arly ~merican TheWf·llniNGHAM • Mod.t E122M Cabinet In genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids, e~c!usi're ol decorative Iron!. •1 Dec. 1 Til9 p.m. • • ·«H·~,:;;:~e;,:~:,l·,,,,e,,,<,,n,,,, ,,, , , :,,,,H ,,,,,, , ,,,,,e ,,, , , l,, ,P , , ,,,,,,,, , , , , ,,, , ,,., , , , , ,:,:,::fl · :·f~~:r:~~:~al:~l~~~;~ t~: ,, MOONLIGHT SALE TONITE! , Pla:r # eaf~ and 111ft ·11 may be time to have your pre1ent policy updated, e ., , • , ., , ~ Thanksgiving dinner guests Partfci~tlon in the M~igs , ~autif.a· ~ ''nature and JD: of Mrs. Stella Kloes were Mr. County :• Gatden Cl~tls ' \neli ' in~ are lilt and Mrs. John McCLain, Chr~s" llomr ,show this machines to help In hli ~ Lancas ter , Mrs. Philip weekent\\,.~~ ~end by JIOl[n~ t,lta!,)'~n we faU IGll; Meinhart and Miss Erma memberlf 0( llle•Bend 0 ' the fldd'S!;,iltlt, his plana b!JIIr· Smith. " River 'Gir'diiii Club at a down j~ as our planll brea~ . Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl recent meeting held ..~ the down whe!l machines faD to were Thanksgiving guests of home of Mrs. Andrew..(;fos,'l. filnctlon during the harvest their son and daughter-inThe . show will be held time. law, Mr. and Mrs. William Saturday and Sundayulnlthe . Fo~ Itoll call members Zahl and daughter Mildred, Pomeroy Elementa~y'School , answered'with the name of a Groveport. Others there were auditorium .. ; The ,•theme,.,isi •. garden .. tool ltlley would Uke Mr. and .Mrs. ~)eve Sluts of "Visions,,ol ·Gllristmas.Ji. •·.-;m f4)\! rQu1stmas: '. Groveport. ,, Mrs. Wilson ., <Jarpenti!r >·: '"Bibe-rlbbonS'Were awarded The grandchildren of Mrs. presided at the meetirn! with '• urii!J:S\' ~rpenter and Mrs. Lillian Napper and Rick Mrs. James Diehl giving the Be~ t.l' ·Grimm for arFitzer of Aberdeen, Md., · ecology report: She talked .on·" ran-gements on the theme, were Thanksgiving holiday using antiques and old things, "Sa~te •to. the 'Pilgrims" of guests of Mrs. Napper. such as trunks and chests for ! 'colorful ·~le'd materials llllcl . Guests of Mrs. A. o. Lee on practical purposes,,then•read, ' roCks, .ri Each of tl1'e Thanksgiving were . Mr. and a ' humo~ous • :articleJ ~ on "arrangements •WIIIHii~· Mrs. Archie Lee , Miss chiidren's ideas fqc 1saving , liy'tlle group. · · · Marcia Karr Syracuse, and energy. , ' "1 ••" . · The annual ' Christmas Mrs. Edna Noble, Charleston, Mrs. Cross gave devotions party and gift ·exchange .WW w. va. using "The Fields •of · the beileldDec, llatthehomeof Mr . and Mrs. Harold World Are Ripe,'' as - the , Mrs. ··"Edward ·Simpson. Blackston Bruce and Bob theme. She. ,spoke of Godls., ·Refteshtnentlf•Were ""'-v"'L and Mr. 'and Mrs . Willia~ w~rld where all things are :t. Ll •• 'J!llf>fl 11 ''' 'l . Grueser were in Wintersville for the observance of Thanksgiving with 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane and daughter Heather, They were joined lor Thanksgiving dinner. by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith and children Betty, Barbara and Sam of Berian Springs, Mich. and their older son, Kenny of Wintersville, and Dean Lutz, Steubenville. The Smith family were the holiday guests of their son, Kenny. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, Steve, Christy and Amy, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs . Russell Grimm, Paula and David, St. Clairsville. Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Christina Grimm were her sons, Robert Grimm, Mr. and Mrs . Floyd Grimm and daughter Teresa, Columbus, YOUB CHOICE OF and nephew James McDonald, Zanesville. They also 3,COM.BJNATIONS: .visited with Mrs. Raymond i .. .' l flh.l 1 ' \ Teaford and family , Minersville. ' ' Mr . and · Mrs·. '.Ernest Powell were Thanksgiving . ,H dinner guests at noon of Mrs. ~DOUBLE CHEESEBURGUi Mary Braley and her family , AND· . ~- · and evening 'guests of Mrs. . ' · LARGE ffiENCH FRifi. Marge Goett. · · '• 11 '~ f1f h'! hJR j". ......... ·• •...:r· 5 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 1, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Dec. I, 1975 SAVE! 170.00 Model FS88W . The Del Re y Fea tures sol id-stale AM· FM.Stereo r!M luner.amplifier . Oigllite automatic dial scale selector . Stereo indicator light . Buil t·in Two Plus Two spea ke r matrix . Stereo Preci sion re cord changer . Stereo ca ssell e tape player-record er . Two Allegro 1000 speaker system s. Grained Walnut co lor . ** * ~ ** a ~· ~- lt ~ Tht YENDURA ·Model ETt14W Contempor• l)' style c1binet en lrOOd-g ralned Walnur coloc. lt' TIM SOVUL£ ·Model ETtiS 01! / P •349.95 ••ch Tho q~al/ly goes I~ boloro lho name go .. on® 1n M trdr ler r 1nu ~ sty le t • bll\fll wood-grtiNld Oack Otk oc Pec 1n color. Fea1ures : Allegro Speaker System - w ith 10" woofers and two 31n " tweeters and a speci al tuned por t for enhan ced pa ss respon se . 60 Watt s Pea k Power . FM. AM·Stereo FM tuner . a. Track Tape Player. Ster eo Pr ecision II record changer. Ml cr<'l · Touch (r t 1G tone arm . Two Plu s Two speaker matr ix . •: INGELS FURNITURE BANK RATE FINANCING -k PH, 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ~ **lt ~ :lt ~ ·'************************'********'****--;. �,. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday "--- I 1975 DICK TRACt ' .' ' """'· ' 7- ~ $ 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. I, 1975 .' ~ :.1 .. NOTICE WANT ADS INFORMATION I Will Offer l o r s al e a t th e Off ic e of Ft uJt r & l<nt Qhl At!orne)ls . Pomeroy Natu)na i Bank ButiCitn Q, Pom er o v . Ohio} on F riday , Decem ber s, 19 5. at 10 o'c loc k fl. M . th e rea l estat e form erly own ed bY Wesl ey G G i llil an . si lVa ted •n Letart To w ns h ip Mei g s County , O h to , cons 1s h ng ol apprOl(l mat et y 1J 1\c r t'! s Se aled b tdS m a y be su b milled in w rlt m g, in ad va n ce , and inter es ted p t~rltes sha ll ~ l so have tne n ght to com pe lt live bidd ing in person , a t the t1 me of sal e The Adm tn ts t r a r rt x reserv es !he ngh ! to r e ject any or a ll bids . and such b•ds are su bre c t to " e~p p r o v al of Cour t Mila re d Gilli lan Adm111 1Stra tr l)( o f Es tat e of Wes ley G Gt llllan , deceased I 1 I I 28, JO 1171 1, 2. J, 4, 6tc D EADL INES ~ubll~a~on Dlly Before . M onday o ea d t m ~ 9 a m Can cell ation - Correcltons wil l be a cc ept ed unt i l 9 1'1 m f o or ay of Pubt lcatton REGULATIONS The Publisher restrves" th e n g ht lo edit or re tec t any ad s de emed ob t eclionlll T he p ublts h c r will not be r es pon sib le for more tha n on e Eor Rast · .. Auto Sales " Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales For Sale 11 Business Services 25 6tc NOW selling Fuller- .srush Products Phone 992.3.dl0. 10·6 lfc --- -· --- ms MERC. COMET! DR. NEW . unf inished swl ngmg ba,bv c. radle PhoN• Gail Miller , 992 3196 11 30 2tc $349 V-8, std. trans , radio . ' --------------- MODERN Walnut Console am fm ra d io, 4 speed changer Ba la nce S102 57 or terms Ca ll 653 7573. 12 1 lfc 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR $795 V-8 automaflc, a ir cond., power steering & brakes, rad 1o Special ----------- ---- 1969CHEVROLETI/, TON 51095 8' Fleetside, V-B, automatic, deluxe trim, good tires ru ns out good. ' GIRL 'S 24 In bicyc le, ex ce ll en! conditiOn, S20 Phone 992 5267 11 30 -31p Coins, CUrrency ROGER HYSEll'S and Supplies GARAGE Buy, Sell or Trade All Mechanical Work PH. 992-5682 ' Appraisal service on estates and collections. R&J OOINS 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland -r . ' 7.3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price Is Right B. Evening E~ltlon wllh Martin Agrons ky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte: Football 33 B oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Mobile One 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,15 ; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance At Worlf Trap 20,33; Rhoda 10. B·3!l-We Th ink You Should Know 3, Phyllis 10. 9.oo-Movle " Butterflies Are Free" 3,4,15; NF L Football 6,13; All In the Family 8,10; Dream er 20,33. 9·3!l-Maude 8,10 ; Memories ot Prince Albert Hunt 20; Emphasis 33 - MORlAN. Construction Co. In Memory· FREE ESTIMATES D&M Appliance Sales and Se!vice -------------- OIIZ Ao.J EYE OOCTO~ ! ••. I SEEM TOe'" HAVIo.J6 THESE WEIRP Vi~IONS! Tuppers Plains, Ohio Five r•• w 3-bedroom homes . Now under con· structlon with carpel, ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing available. Price . $21,!00. Piolne: 647-6304 Phone742·2331 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 196111-HERNATIONAL H. DUTY Roger Womsley, Rutland 14' GLAST RO N outboard - J5 $1295 Case No 21670 hp Evinrude <e lec . start ), Ca b & Chassis. Tandem axle 11·21·1 mo. 11 -28-75 Estate ot Do rs e t Sm1th . 11-12· 1 mo. trailer . a ll access S7SO f1rm . Decease d. wetnu t buff e t , Old Not ice 1S here by gtven that reftnlshed, beautifuL $200 Evetyn S. Folk of 6tiJ2 Alloway fi rm Boxer dog , 2• 2 yrs , .A . . . . West . Worth ington', Ohio , and fe ma le, AKC. good with M ll dred F Bet zing of children. 5150 t~rm Phone ~ Hemlock Grove, OhtO , have IN LOVIN G memory of our 1614 ) 378 6307 Blown been duly appornted dear Moth er , Ann• e 11 JO 3tc Executr ices of the Estat e o f Icen hower , who passed Insulation Services Dorsel Smllh , deceased , late awa y 2 yel!rs ago today , GRA IN fED steers tor sale Blown Into Walls & Allies< of Me igs County , Ohio December I. 1973 Also 1966 FORD Fa lcon , 289 motor , JOe a pound 500 600 pound s From the largest Truck or 1 STORM MUSTANG HI lntersectfo" of Rt. 33 & 7 Creditors are required to Mother 's b•rlhday on th ~ 1964 Chevy Beta 1r 28J motor , 1965 each Call !6141 985 3559 or Bulldozer Radiator to tt'l WINDOWS & DOORS Ide their c laims with sa1d lO th PER F ORMANCE , 102 Pomeroy see Ray mond Tea for d both in good running con smalles t Heater Core. fi du ciary within fou r months Eng 1 ne , Hu rs t 4 s peed , 4 REP~ACEMENT dll1on Call 'i92 5746 11 28 31p Dated' thrs 20t h day of Thousand thought s of one so BBL , Ed e lb r oc k torker WINDOWS Nathan Biggs ll 30 41 p November 1975 dear , ma nifold TRW cam , Slg TRAILER and lot tn Rutland Radiator SpeciiH_st ALUMINUM Call today for Erson ant1 pump up ll efl ers Often br 1ngs a 1my tear , SIDING-SOFFITT Will cons ide r land contrac t Ma nn ing D We bster Tnoug ht s go ba ck !o scen es l961f CHEVROLET for sale or and dua l va lve s prin gs, 992 3960 Service Tomorrow Phone GUTTERS-AWNINGS trade for Pickup Phone 949 Acce l Dua l pomt dtSirlbutor, J udg e long pa ssed , 20 19 11 21 12t c Court of Common Pleas , Time rolls on, but me mo r res a rr shocks , trac t1on bars, 11 2661p runs good! 5950 Phone 662 Probate D1vis ion last Business Pllone : 9f2-5110 -·-------MODERN Walnut Console, Syracuse, Ohlo 3321 Guysv ill e Me igs County , Ohto Sadly mi s sed by ~· !t2-21H -~om_eroy) Residence : m -m 3 AM FM rad10 , 4 speed ~" Ph. 991.:1~93_ 11 28 Jtp dau g h te rs , Hele n Je ffers 1 ll l 24 (121 1, 8, Jt c changer , Ba lance $101 80 or 4.10.1 mo · · 11 ·11·1 mt and Fami ly terms Ca II 992 3965 .L..---. --..::..:;:;.;:.;.:.~ 1966 DODGE van , good con 12 I ltc ALL Items mus t be old Old 11 20 tfc d illon , 5600 Phone (6 14) 985 keys , ma tc h lobs , gu ns , 3594 SEPTtC TA-N-KS ctecwt:u . "R£AI5Y. MI X CONC RETE -~----- ---------powder fla sks , powder deli.tJer e d right to you r Modern sa nltat 1on 992· 3~ 11 23 li p 1975 KAWASAKI 400 motor : ho rn s, bank , and toy s, lin or -·--·--- --------MUNT Z car ta pe de ck with · or 992 7J49 prole ctt Fast and easy Free cycle, actua l miles . 1.504. GET a SlO gltt certlftcate for 1ron , st or e tlems Ad · 1969 391 CHEVY Super Sporl. spe ak e rs , exce llent con 1 9 18 He' estimlltes Phone 992 3284, 992-JL93 Contact 1 taking up orders or havin g a dition , S90. Phone (61 4) 9115 ~- _ - ·--- ----- --- - 1 v.e rlislng , e tc Post cards, Goeo 1e1n Ready Ml)( Co., real good condition Best .:_ 11 2J.IIc Sarah Coventr y party from 3824 , Ches ter stly erwa re, sewing Items , Middleport, Ohio., sonable offer Phone 742 rea YOU BELIEVe( Nov , 24 till Dec lJ You c an Knives , thrmbte s , etc 6 3o .uC' 12 .1 6tc WOULO 3076 1 ' ., bu 1964. 10 10 JO HN Deere dozer : 'Build an all steel building al #- y 2 pi eces , regu lar pr•ce . s mok in g ptpes, 1 11 26 6tp Want wmc h, canopy, good con Pol! Barn prices? Golden ,, - get 2 pieces , ' ' pr ice Cal l phonographs, music boxes . IN V fYI~\,.HI I .. c:, dillon , S4,500 Phon e (614 ) A I R CO w e ldin g macntn e, Giani All Sleel Buildings , SE._~ 992-5301 paperweights, marbl es , In k ~ei.f;f;E-;:;;,~~-;I ~,;b~ng'. Repe!rs, service, ell ml!lket ' 985 3594 . new, elec all a(cessorles R .# 4, Box. 1 ~ 8 . Wlvtrly, wells , bottle s , hat pins , ll 26 6tc ' 992 2284 The Fabric-. S h~ , mcluded . Phone 992 34 10. 11 23 lip Ohio . Phone 9.. 7.2296 . heating and all types ofo campaign Item s , bells , oil Pomeroy Aulhol-Jzed .olntef 10·28 tfc D _& _ J _ HOUSE-;tF;-b;;cs general repair Work 7-24 tfcl Cut lamps and tan terns, miners . Scites and Serv ice W'f! 19 7~ 350 JOHN Deere do; e r, gulllranteed 20 years e,J Specia ls now thru Dec 22 rell roa d, etc , c lock s, dol ls, sharpen Scissors · ·• wmch and canopy, 56,000 per ience . . Phone 992 2409. Table of po lyes ter , 98c yard : old jewelry , watches, rings , O'DELL All nement locarea 3 29 lie Ph one (6 14 ) 985 3594 ~< P o ly es t er double knits , Sl 39 chains , etc . Stee l traps, beh ind Rutland Grade - - __ __,__ =-=--=----.. .-........,; ':" 11 23 71p FISHERM~N'S d. Reduced pi-Ices derby! , h igh ha ts . eye ,- ··c·· --7--- --- =- ~j School Tuneup , brakes . EXCAVATING , BACK HOE S hroughout the H'ouse glasses . pottery .jars, jugs , 1913 TRUC K, 1 ton F-ord, F 1968 450 JOHN Deere doze r wheel balanc ing , alln eme nt. AN D DOZER , LAR GE AND 350, Heavy duty LW B ex Closed Dec . 2'2 th rough Jan pewter , PICtur es and PhOne 742 2000 SMALL SEPT IC TANKS S800 Ph o n ~ good condition ce ll ent condi11on Ca ll 304 l. fram es , glass , dishes . and (614 ) 985 .JS94 11 ·1611c IN STA LLED BILL 773 S308 after 5 p m chi na , pla xes, furn iture of 11 30 6tc PU~LINS, PH ONE 992 2478. 11 23 71p 2 Sportspol Cartopper 11 .16 tf all types, money and coms , D & 0 I REE Tr imming, W DAY OR NIGHT Uvingoooooo boats, 1·1211. & 1-1411. uoo arrow heeds , and Indian ANYO N E wa nting nae ro 11 -11 78tp years experience . Insured , POT ATOE S for sa le SO and 100 artt fact s , plus lilt No!'lll war Fl orida to he lp drive and free estimates Cell 992·3057 lb bag s . Across fr om items Phone 992 2050 be 197.4 PINTO station wagon share expenses , phone c614 l Ambassadeur rod & 5000 or 11) 467 30<1, Coolville C. BRADFORD , Auct ion-eer Sh amrock in He nder so n, w twee n 3 p m a nd 11 p m 9 85 - • l o . 11 .000 miles Local Owner: Tlmo l hy reel combination S49. Complete Service Phone 10-15-llc 95 Va Donald Wl!llhu , Rt 35, Monday through Fr idey A I conc:tlllon, S2 ,495 Phon e Sk. lorenko Will reave Dec 4 - · - -------- · 94~ 2487 or 949 -2000 R•c lne Henderson , w. Va 2 Only Fenwick Graphite 992 7319 . 11 19 12tc ' Ohio , Crl11 Bradford 11 18 26fc ' ROOFING ana gutter ~f all rodolisff111. S70.00 _o~ ~·----------- c<fNsiG'NIAeN'T"~i;-o-;;~ ~-· 11 30 3tc 10·9-lfc kind , hot asphalt . we fiK the Sportsman Space W1T f1DU T my per miS Si on , ct lat ones . Phone J67 .0S9 1 ~~ - -- - - -- - --.-:-:.--:. v-N-;;~350~ -;p-;ed LIVING rm SUite, ~vfd chairs Blanket 10 30, lunch served 1968 S5.00 th ~ r e will be no huntJng or heshlre Paul Walker ' E)\(AVA"r l NG', da.,.r: loader ' Mercury , Super Farmall with headers , $1,100. Phohe and 3 ta bl es Phone 992 7126, tre!tpasslng on my property All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off 992 5671 or 247 25<1 tractor and 2 farm wagons , 2 11 28 3tc ancf backh ce wdYk 1 septic - - - - -- 11 25 2Mp Bob Mc Graw , Meaoan elec stoves , washer and tanl<s Install ed ; dump 11 30 Jlc Farm , off lower Bowman 's dr ye r , be n ch saw , gas HAND PA INTED red and tr ucks and lo - boy~ for hire , WILL do building and Run range , wringer wa!her , s fl While appl e pla q ues' will haul 111 1 dirt. top soil. remodeling , roof i ng , II A26fC '' poo l table, 2 TVs, e lec tan , Patnled on aged wood , these llmesfone and graveU Call plumbing , furnllce repa ir plaques, make an unusu al lawn mower , 2 toa sters, Bob or Roger Jefferf, day gas or oil , and general A NOT.HER . ROB-BERY on t~ys , some antiques Twin !I em tor tha t club Christmas Phone ~92 · 7089 , night phone repair . Free estimates and ~els Pom eroy Centurv Bar was Clfy Shrlners Club , Racine gi ft s excnang e 52 .50 ea ch 99Z 3525 or 992 sm ·~reasonable i' ates Ph one Pomeroy, Ohio robbed approximately OhiO ' AKC Sei'"'QVed pup py , had a ll wi thout ob ligat1o n View Charles Sincla ir, 161 .. 1 985 2 11 tfc n .ooo In an llque coins and .Jayne Hoe flrch , 992 5292 puppy shots Phone- 949 2442 •121 or 992-2221 - ~ -----------· ' Winter hours- Mon., Tue., 11 JO 3tc ' cu rr e ncv early Tuesday l l 28 61p J t,{l 11 ·28·6tc 11·30-121c ~WO OD BOWEI! SREPA I ~ Wed .• Fri . 9 to 5, Thur. & morning between tt1e hours RO OM and bo~rd for Sr --- --- ---- --- - Sat. 9 fa noon . of I and 7. $300 rewarct for -- Swee pers, toasters , Irons,! Cit izen~ with tow Inco me, GRA I N led Hereford ca lves. EXCAVATING , dozer , i>u.l>s lo g ive away . COLLIE the conv iction and arrest atl small appliances Lawn 1 500 to 700 lbs , Pull ets , 5 very n•ce Phone 992 3509 backhoe and dltcher Ph one 992 7022 . a nd return ot merch andise mower , ne xt to Sta te Hlat..month s old , Wilm etta ANTIQUES_. redueed lor quick 11 JO .tfc Charles R Hatfield Back 11 19 12tc Leonard Hess Leifheit , Rock Sprtngs Hoe Serv ice, Ru tl and , Ohio ~ ~ay Garage on Routt sate . NIce gifts Lamp --------------11 30 -31c · Pnone 985-3825 Phone 992 ·3446 P'hone 742 ·2008 . Shades , chimneys, lamp REG Samoyed ruppl e-5, 6 11 283tc < • • 16·tti-· 11 30 781c parts, Beautiful Tabfe and TATTING c lass es a t mv -_._, .__ week.s old . Wil hOld for - - - - - - - - - - -,---- · I NOTICE DF floor lamp , Lamps elecplac e One dollar for one Christmas Ca ll 992.5224 ' 21 INCH black and wh tte TV , APPOINTMENT, trified . Lee Rudlse-IL Legion lesson Phone 992 324 9 11 30 :6tc BEAUTI FY your home with Hoover portable co ppertone Terrace, PomeroY. • Cue No . 2"73 11 28 lip Perm a Stone . New hom es wa sher and dryer Phone !s.tate of Victor Swain, aka --- -·---------~ BR OWN , black and wh ite 992 29 16 11 ·2Hlp as we/las remodeling work $125 ' Victor D. swain Deceased WE , THE und ersig ned here femal e pupp y to g ive away 1 112831p EKperf Installation. Free ' No n ce Is hereby given tha t Q1ve noti ce - No hunting or KOSCOT COSMETICS, Ann to a good home Phone 992 estimates . Phone 742 -2409 ' Jose ph Alton Sm lth of ~R 1 1 Sa uvage , Independ e nt trespass tng without per 5883 10 31 Z61C Rac ine , Ohio , has been du lY mission Distributor , SY. rlcuse . Ar bll Hol ter ; CASH WITH 11 30 -21 c Phone 992 3272 1 appointed Executor of the Carrol Cl ick ; John Rose ORDER Esta te of VIcto r Swain , aka lCLELAND Vinto n E Jones ; J ohn c' 11 -26 61p Victor D Swain , deceased , Pr a tt . Mary Thompson , 4008E.IIAIN1 , . 10, late of Suucn Township, Meigs J ames Bailey ; Carl Morr is , County , Ohi o Wi nston Varley ; Ben 3 ROOMS and bal h, furnt Sh; d POMEROY - Large home Cred itors are req uired to Bickers , Dan Sm lt h , and utilities paid . Phone 992 HOU SE on Lincoln Heights , 2 overlooking the river, In fil e their c la ims with said Grover Wh ite . Jr , 2937 . bedrm , large kitchen , full excellent condition. NEW fuduc iary within four months . Theodore Pu ll in s , Ke nn tlh 11 30 Me PHONE 992·3325 I basement. n ice back yard. l sld[ng , carpe.tlng , till, Dated this 26th day of B Lawson , Paul Moore . only 58 .900 . Wllh new fur 10 Mechan ic Pomeroy, 0 November 1975 Carl Hicks ; Clifford Holter , ONE bedrm mobile hom e furnace, 3 BR, 1112 baths. n itu re , on~y $10,300 . Phone Arc hie Rose ; Gary Grlfrlfh ; adults only . Phone 992 5S3s ' garage. $18,!00. 992 -76<8 RACINE - Renovated 3 Ma nn ing D Webs ter Douglas Cir c le . Gle nn 11 30 -lfc HYSELL RUN - Lovely B. R. !lome. Large new 11·6·26tc Tu ttl e ,· Rober! Cod n e r , Judge !lome. 2.11 acres . 3 BR, 1121 I, B, IS. 31c balh . N. gas furnace, 7 Rodney Tuttle, Clint Pitze r Each initial and CU.STOM Homes, no down both, nice kllchen with 11 -28 J lp 3 RM and bath furnlshed'tpl larg~ clooets, garage & · in . Middleport lnqul r at -- ~ - ~ --------- -payment. VA LOllnl, FHA group of extras, basement, garage garden . ligures Kay 's Beauty Sa lon , 169 N HAVE your deer trophies As tow as 3 percent down . The Almaoac & carport. 128,000. COOLVILLE - 5 or 6ll Seco nd , M1ddleport counts as one word . m oun t ed Your plans or ours Call or Birchflelds By United Press In· \1 .2-41c TUPPERS PLAINS 'I • Acres, good older 4 B.R. Taxidermy , St Rt 124, Easl writ e. Shepard Contracting , Be sure to count of Rutland . Phone {61.4) H2· . -- - - ~ ---- --Bolt 28A , Rutland, 45775. .acre. Home 5 yrs. old. 3 !lome. Hot water heat. ternatlonal ' 3 AND 4 rm furni shed and name and address, if 2178 BR, bath, full basement, . Phone l<Z-2<09 . Mod. kit. Today is Monday, Dec. 1, unfurn ist;Jed apts Pt1one 992. I I 28 .1fc I0 - ~1 - 7 61c HW floors , dining R. Nice RT. 33 - 2 B R •s, bath, used, and your phone 5<34. the 335th day of 1975 with 30 to view. $19,!00. T.P. water. Only S6SOO. Will 11-9-ffc number. Including ~oUow. POMEROY - 4 BR, l trade. 3 BEDRM . home. Just' prices for items offinished , remodeling, Salem N. gas hot water batlls, RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R. The moon is approaching TRA ILER lot off· kingsburY Sl ., Rulland . Phone742 ·23ll.A httat, rec. R., large · en· fered in your want ad Road . near Harr iso nv ille . paneled home, balh, T. P. i ts new phaae. after .i p.m . or see M'no B · closed porch , garage. Free natural gas , city weter. Large g•rcten. will increase ~ut(hlson . The morning stars are water Phone 7.. 2·2577 . $30,000. RACINE - Good 4 B.R.'s, 9-2J.tfc response. 11 1B-131c Venus , Mars and Saturn. TO BUY OR SELL - LET LOST REWARD, a heavy large bath, hot water heat stee l metal !Ire hook, los t Basement & garage · FA RM for sale by owner, 4 US HELP YO ;~ •p•rll)ltrif, between Pome roy ·and r.-tJ RNISHEp NOW. • U :.., CALL miles wes t of Rutland on POMEROY LOOK 3 Meigs Mi ne No 1. st Rt t adults •on ly; In Middleport New lima Road , 1-41 acres, 9f2-2259 or ~ •2Stl '· B.R .'s, bath, large family .Phone 1992 ·387-i . , 10" Bool. 124 Me ig s T~r e Ce nt er Iaroe barn , houu . other 1 •• • • l -l5 Ill; Deep Iough tread Pomeroy , Oh io . REWARD , or hobby room . Asking only buildings , All mineral AlW A tin reel to Re!l tape $8!00. 11 -28 31c ~-~- L- -' -~-- --3 BR HOME, iu51 flnlshe~ rights, 60 acres tillable, rest Exclu•lve Knee Hig h. recorder , ste reo , upright LARGE ' busin ess building In butlo n closu re. Deep Iough remodeling . salem st POMEROY In pas tu re . also pond . Nicely man 's bicyc le, sn 50. Phone S100 REWARD In the vicinityMason, large glass front Rutland. Phone 7•2 -23o"6 designed 3 B.R. home. Gaa u•.soo. Phone 1419) 865 · 99 27 551 lread. Exclusive after -4 p . m or see Milo B of Syracuse or Racine , Lost drlv l!-ip rear doors , will ren' 3291 1 Hutchinson · ,F.A. furnace, mod. kit .. 12 1 31 c or s traved - 3 head of , ,or ap Of Oround floor , 3200 button closure. 11 -30·261c sq,uare feel , good location cattle red Angus cow. 2. 10.. f .lfc dining & full basement. voung He r e tords , red Phon e (304 ) 882-3356 or 773 MIDDLEPORT - Woad. ldenfiftca t1on taos For 56 11 ,~ 11 , , burning fireplaces , 2 nice PUBLIC NOTICE mformatlon , lea dmg to the J\ 1f.1J.Ifc l:n'Aft ~·· r baths, 5 B.R.'s, 4 closets re turn of catt le Ca ll co llect - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Wtftl~ ~ A Pub liC Auct ion will be mod. kit., family room a. 2 h eld at th e Meigs County 2S6 6239 or 949 ·277 4 or wr ite CbUNTRV . Mob 1le Hqt;De IDis. H 1ghway E N Vance , Rl . 2, Bo x IS P•rk . Rl 33, len miles nolth ThiS Week'S btlt buy. An tJgflf room, frame, Garage , Ro c k s pring s , Ohi o on Satu rday , c rown Cily , Ohio SYRACUSE - Old houu ' of Pomer.oy . Larg e lois wllh remodeled, neat one floor plan, wlttl two car D ec ember 13, 1975 at 10 :00 . 11 28 3tc concrete pat ios, StdewaJ k!. , k and level lot. Just $3 ooq. a m o'c lock - -· -· - - - , - - - - - - ·runners and ort "'eel carport in back. Forced air gas furnace; 1J2 NEW L,ISTINO - Lo~l~ THE EQuipment for sale 1S 'pa rl:m g.''Phone 992 7479' ba t b th · older home. 11 rma. with 2 ll -31-llt REDUCE safe and t•st with semen • new a • on newly paved strHt. a s foJlows baths, mod . kit., 2 wooct. 1- 1970 In terna tional 1700 • - · - · ---, --- ---- -~- . Go Bose TableiS & E vap A neat, room galore, compact home, 1wtll se rt es 2 ton Dump Truc k burning fireplaces, gu RM . . HO USE In Syraouse. " Wiler pill!.'' ' Nelson Drug. worth looking Into. Priced below value for a NE to cook In private 7 Ohio sena l No 416070H 967433 , SOMEO furnoce, city water . 2 car' Basem ent, garage, ,' . • 12· 1· 1lp home for the aged Good Motor 345 V 8 real nice home , musJ h•ve --~--- -------quick sale. Hurry and c11tck Into this at gar age & 2 large lots. wages 308 P•ge Sl. . Mid 1 -~ 1958 F.ord 11 , ton referen ces lllnteresled Call 32.000 BTU gas heater , sso $14,000, or call Carolyn French. 992-2011, Syracus&. dleporl . F latbed Tru ck Ser 1al N o day (6 1<) "6-7699, evenings, Phone 742 2856. A ..__ F IOC8U 27206, Molor 292 V B 11 21 -lfc I6UI <4HS39 _ _ , ____ __ _ ____ !.'__:o_J•P 1085 Vine St., Middleport, Ohi~I 1966 Dodge Stellon 11 5 11 HOUSE for se'l• In POrtlandEXPE!lltN"CED drummer, , wagon Serial No WL 45 E6 7 WE ARE Picking up a plano In Tak • over P•Ymenls 5 & r needtd Phone (304) 675 10 6557 , Motor 318 v.s your area and looking for a rood")i and beth, good w'eu 3 RM and bath furnished , 27 13. I - 1971 internat iona l 1700 responsible P•"Y lo assume Real Esta.te Broker ' an ~ 2 actes of ar~'~~u d ' house , adults only , Phone se r ies 2 ton Dump Truc k 11 30 -61p "el balance Call credll , Phone 8•3 229 2. • n · 992-5535 . Se r.al No 416070H 114522, manageror, area code (614 1 Jl.o.Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Phone 1-915-4116 772-5619 772-1671. Or, wrlle _____ ...;;..Ohio ______ ._..;._~..;..;;,i;_.J Motor 345 v 8. 11 20 lfC -----11 -18 -lllc 1 ~ Mar ion Dump Beds for Z60 EaSI M• ln 51 .• 17 00 Seflj!S Dump Trucks FREE W:t:l"t I Af VILLAGE Chllllcolht, Ohio 45601. 2 - Front End Loa ders for !A~ H pAid f6r ·all' ma ~<es "'"\4. MANOR IN MID · 11 ·30-71c 2• 04 In ternationa l Tractors . · models of mobile homes.. Ol.EPORT I We are so sun FOR SA LE In Rutland Hut : Mi sc ellaneous Items tha t you w i ll love our ap1rt TWO I yr . old Bluetlck ehlson Subdivision, 3 Phone area code 6l4 ·4'2J 9531 . Each Ql ece or equipm ent ments that we g ive vou two Coonhaun,ds, $50 each . bedrooms and bolh , oil ' wi II be sold as h with no wnk1 RENT FREE . Just elec .• full b•stmtnt with PhOne 1614) 667-6165. · ·13·11,· wa rra nts expressed or im pey your security deposit attached garage, well wat•r 11 -30 41p ' . pll ed and no add it ions or and stay six months and the with condlt lo ner , large su btra ctions to the eq uipment flnt 2 weeks is fret . You wilt 1975 CHAMPION motor home kllchen /N ifh bullt-1" avo~ be fore or after the sa le enjoy monthly leases , ell fully self-tontained, root al,: and rang•, vacant. 125,000. Removal Of eQui pm ent must A.~ rurn'rfure , ,.. Ice box~ 11ec tric living. (lrpetrng , Phone IIUI 669 .3781 . tondltlonln£h automatic , be with in len days at1er the r•n ge and refrlgtr1tor, free With p.s .• and .P.b More 11 -30-3tp brass bed s, or comple" tres.h pickup , cabte TV sal e extras Phone 992 3253. , hOUsthold!o Write M arrThe e quipment may be (OP!Iona,l> and taundrv H"o 1 ...._ 11 30 -61c Milter , Rt . ... Pom eroy in s peel ed at the Meigs County facilities . Convenient to btdroom , large kitchen OhiO 99l ·7760 • HI ghwav Garage at Rt 7 Bv · s hopping on Th ird and Mill liv ing room , dining room' 10 7 11 Pa ss , Rock Spr ings , Pomeroy , In Mlddleporl V!~LAGE ELECTRO Hygiene lank 11• • bath , d isposal. oontrel ~- --- - ~ :----...-....- -Ohi 0 MANOR Is yours for one l'f4pe sweepe r . like new All a ir. central hta f, w1ter Terms : Cuh '" h1nd on dav bedroom ap&rlments purlflclllon system, futr.artachments Call 7~2 2117. Ol sate, jtartlng at Sl04 monthly plus 11 30-!lc' carPettd, wired lfhrouahout ~tee; . We pay for everv thlng t~r TV a. telephone. VInyl else . See the Man1ger at Ma r the Chambers , 19 75 l.tx70 TR AILER , ex . Iod ine. dou)lle 01111 win . ce ll&nt, condi tion, espec ially ' R lverSide AperlmeniS or Clerk dow&, excess ilorooe apou 1963 TRUCK Comper wllh built for office! . Low prrce, coli 992-3273. This olfor will Ooard or Meigs In CION IS, II x II motot II... , stove, oven , slnlt; Icebox, for qu tck u re . Phone (304 J end soon, so move In now Count y building . Clll f92 -3129or 9f2 sleeps "• S•95 No sunday 675 1P21 or 675-$p9. 5914. . and save ssss. Com miss lon ers . ~ oils Phone 142 2460 . 10 JO.lfc 11 2I 1, 11 , l1c 10 23 lie V 11 -30-6fc 11 -30-61c kXJ!.E_R RadiCI.t . 5ervlc ALow Cost Ad BORNmSER ,, -------------- ... WRITE YOUR .I ------------- -------------- ------------ ______ 4 DAYS __ _ ---------- --- ONLY TINGLEY ------;------- I I ' I 'I' I REAL~ -------------Real ·Estate For Sale '' ' ' 6• A Michigan rea der as ks what happens when the wrong player leads and th~ norma l , lecl arer puts down h1s hand on the table while his partner who shou ld have been dummy pl ays the hand . They dec1ded to play the ha nd out that way and they we re correct 1n domg so Th1s doesn"t happen often. but it does happen !Do you have a quest1on lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys ·· ca re ol th1s newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual quest1ons il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions w1// be used m th1s co lumn and will rece1ve cop1es ol 0'48!·· MAlliE SOMfTHI"' HE PICKS HER UP AHO STARTS . LlXiGIH' HER HOME - "THAI'S GOING 8E A MIGH"TY HEAVV ORDER, ooc! ·•. No~. Skeezix finall4 come to h1s senses! AstroGrapM THAT 5rGX:PID SON OF 'JORES MN:e A HLIMAN SEAN OF MEr! 1 - --......i WRCNGr!- >0' 15 SlfLL ~""-A BEAN VvOULD " ARIES (Morch 2t-Aprll 111 You can easily win cooperation today If your approach IS frank and open .•lay your ca rds on the table fD ARCXJND DOSPAlt:H · lNSULTIN' ___ _________ _ GEORGE 5, HOISTmER JR·, . -------------Wanted -------------- -------- --------------- ' Wanted To Buy -------------- ,.11 _____ ________ _ Mollie Homes For Sale --------- ----- u-sT- 'Mid-;;i;;oii:""- --------------- --·-- ---------- ----------- ~ave more advantages than you may realize. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material prospects are exlremely brlghl today . Concentrate on sltuattons that pan offer you personal gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 Whal you hope lor Is no1 qut of reach today tf you gimble on your Ingenuity and resourcefulness, rath er than someone else's TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Keep your ma terial goals In mmd today. They'll lnsptre you to p ut forth the effort lor success in your endeavors. FOR Help Wanted Bede Osol For Tutldo,, Doc. 2, 1175 HOOMIN MI=SS JUNI<r!' ~ Bernice - NO -------------- -----------REAL ' ~~~~¥ Pass Pass Pass Opemng Lead - 3 • Pass . ------------- POMEROY, OHIO. . 45769 Pass TEAFORD REALTY : For Sale lll COURT ST. lltAT GUY! C'H~ - BUT -------- -----Real Estate F« S. -------------- DAILY SfNnNEL GfE! 'WIGIIE J!JilT 5aotE twolf FALLS Real Estate For Sale Lost . nament Our team came in an u~_happy second ·· J1m · "One of our readers has asked us to write about some of the best and worst hands of our careers It looks like a good idea ·· Oswald : "' I have one stand· out bad hand. It was the final match of the 1930 Vanderbilt Cup Ted Light ner. South . and Ely Culber tso n had bid up to SIX hearts This was ba ck before any four notrump con· venllon had been thought of and I wa s on lead agai nst SIX hearls ."' Jim . ·· You don "t m ean to say that you led a low s pade and that your partner played JACOBY MODERN.) A ---- --- ____ .... __________ . 3• 4• South 6 oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 .15-Farm Report 13. 6 3!l-Ne w Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concer ns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning Tri S~tel~ ' 7.oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 7:3!l-Schoolles 10 · 8:oe:--Lucy Show 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8 10 · Sesame ,;)treet 33 . ' ' B·3!l-Big Valley 6. 9.oo-A.M. 3; Phi l Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9·oo-...Not For Women Only 3; One Life To Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New ,1ioo ,Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweep$1akes 3,4,15; Dinah I 6, Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3, IS; To Be Announced~ 11 :0()- 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit e, 10; Electric Company 20. 13oz_ 19oz. --------------- ------------- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Pass North East TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915 -------------- -------------- . for Rent AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. SOUTII iDI • J4 • AK862 • Q76 ' . . ... A: 'Q 3 '-11\ l North-South vulnerabl e the ten after dummy played low! ·· Oswald "' Actually, the nme was played fro m dummy Perhaps h e s hould hav e played th e kmg on the theory that I was then the sort of " young gem us , ltd JOt ) who might underlcad an ace aga mst a slam , but no one can rea lly blame him ·· ,. J1m · ·-cu lbertson rea ll y sil<Juld have held the kin g of Spades for hiS SIX·heart b1d . Give him the kmg , and East the queen and you would have been a gemus "' Oswald "'It sllll hur ts . The Culber tso n team won the tour· lO ·QO-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 20; 81 Ways 33. 10 · 3!l-Catch -33 33 11 oo-ABC News 3,4,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Hangman" B; Movie "Ride Beyond Vengeance" . 10; Janakl 33. 12 oo- News 6,13 12.:l!l-F BI 6; Untouchables 13. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 3!l-News 13. --------J------ -sPECIAL!-'- 12 M)RDS +109 83 olol0 842 By Oswald & James Jacoby , TRACTOR SALES MAIU I •• ------------ GRAVElY ORDER BY CITY '' PHONE '' MAIL WITH I '1.25 I TO THE .' ~ ------- ------- i9iicH"ev rrs EASY TO 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS I I',' ---- OWN AD! •to ' Pass Gin SALE ----------- ----. - -------- • 9. 4 • J4 2 olo 965 West ------------ r t: AST • K 10 7 5 I, 05W"011e:e Bt~.:S. -- - --:- ~--:---:------ .: :------------- 9. I "!HUlK tM FJII.l.U.~ t:tTil~ > _______________ Will Cost of WEST • A 863 .. For Sale Notice Slam lead he can't forget • Q 92 • QJ 73 + AKI o1oKJ 7 Notice ------------- WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH SMirH NELSO"' MOTORS, INC. LARRY I,AVENO.tR< MONDAY, DECEMB~'!_l! 1975 1, ' FIR EWOOO for sale. Phone 84 3 2064 after 6 p m Incorrec t insertion RA TES For Wint Ad Strvtce 5centsperwordonein ser t 1on Mtn lmum CharoeSI.OO 1.1 cents per word thr ee consec ut ive inser tions 26 cents per wo rd six con sec ut iv e 1nse rt 10n s 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mi ni mum Each ad ditional word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Additional 25c Cha rge per Adve r tisement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a. m to 5 00 p m Da ll y, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturdl!IV Television log for easy viewing One letter almply stands for another. In this somple A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, , apootrophes, the lenllh and ·formation of the words are all hints Earh day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CDQJ CDHDLE U.Q DP DP YUYJLMP, DMP XULPXDUAPLJPP MWJ C D Q J SLR - I. W. Y D C C J I " MWUAEWMP " 1esterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY CLOUD HAS ITS SILVER UNING, BUT IT IS SOMETIMES A UTTLE DIFFICULT TO GET IT TO THE MINT. - DON MARQUIS CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 19) Your best returns today come by lolling others lhlnk your ideas are their own Results, not credits, are what to look for GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) You'll be meeting some one AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-flll. 11) socially whom you'll have an 1n· Don't be a loner today - get stan1 afllntty lor An old friend out M1x wtth friends . It yoU wtH ma ke the mtroduCttO ns. don't have anyth ing on the CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 a9enda st1r someth ing up. This IS a good time to begin a PISCES (Fell. 20-M•ch 20) crealive project , especially if Spend as much t1me as possiIt' s somet hi ng 10 do with bl e today on a goal ot beautifymg yo ur surroundmgs para mount Impor tance. Good LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 221 The way lh 1ngs will happen If you'll wor k yo u II handle yo ursell today Will alii 9 ~;o~· ~:os~s : ~: ~:;·,~~·~~~ frrst t1me 69 ... ~- Your Birthday vtRGo (Aug. 23-sopt. 22) To· da y, don't leave an i ~porta nl Dec. 2 1175 matter half -llmshed It s to your ' adva ntage to c lean 11 up now. if You will have an opporlunlty at all possible. th ts year to operate In a more Independent manner. Things ~IBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) thai tiod you down will be Wet gh your alt er natt ve s eliminated You·rl be more your carefull y today before maki ng own person an lmp ortanl deci sion. You ~ N ~:wsPAP t~ H bNTERPRISE ASSN 1 110111 AM I 601N6 TO FINO IT? I OON''f KNOW WHERETO LOOt<! I IION'T EVEN KNOll) U/loiiCH PESEn '(OU WE~ ON.1 �,. The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday "--- I 1975 DICK TRACt ' .' ' """'· ' 7- ~ $ 6- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. I, 1975 .' ~ :.1 .. NOTICE WANT ADS INFORMATION I Will Offer l o r s al e a t th e Off ic e of Ft uJt r & l<nt Qhl At!orne)ls . Pomeroy Natu)na i Bank ButiCitn Q, Pom er o v . Ohio} on F riday , Decem ber s, 19 5. at 10 o'c loc k fl. M . th e rea l estat e form erly own ed bY Wesl ey G G i llil an . si lVa ted •n Letart To w ns h ip Mei g s County , O h to , cons 1s h ng ol apprOl(l mat et y 1J 1\c r t'! s Se aled b tdS m a y be su b milled in w rlt m g, in ad va n ce , and inter es ted p t~rltes sha ll ~ l so have tne n ght to com pe lt live bidd ing in person , a t the t1 me of sal e The Adm tn ts t r a r rt x reserv es !he ngh ! to r e ject any or a ll bids . and such b•ds are su bre c t to " e~p p r o v al of Cour t Mila re d Gilli lan Adm111 1Stra tr l)( o f Es tat e of Wes ley G Gt llllan , deceased I 1 I I 28, JO 1171 1, 2. J, 4, 6tc D EADL INES ~ubll~a~on Dlly Before . M onday o ea d t m ~ 9 a m Can cell ation - Correcltons wil l be a cc ept ed unt i l 9 1'1 m f o or ay of Pubt lcatton REGULATIONS The Publisher restrves" th e n g ht lo edit or re tec t any ad s de emed ob t eclionlll T he p ublts h c r will not be r es pon sib le for more tha n on e Eor Rast · .. Auto Sales " Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales For Sale 11 Business Services 25 6tc NOW selling Fuller- .srush Products Phone 992.3.dl0. 10·6 lfc --- -· --- ms MERC. COMET! DR. NEW . unf inished swl ngmg ba,bv c. radle PhoN• Gail Miller , 992 3196 11 30 2tc $349 V-8, std. trans , radio . ' --------------- MODERN Walnut Console am fm ra d io, 4 speed changer Ba la nce S102 57 or terms Ca ll 653 7573. 12 1 lfc 1969 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR $795 V-8 automaflc, a ir cond., power steering & brakes, rad 1o Special ----------- ---- 1969CHEVROLETI/, TON 51095 8' Fleetside, V-B, automatic, deluxe trim, good tires ru ns out good. ' GIRL 'S 24 In bicyc le, ex ce ll en! conditiOn, S20 Phone 992 5267 11 30 -31p Coins, CUrrency ROGER HYSEll'S and Supplies GARAGE Buy, Sell or Trade All Mechanical Work PH. 992-5682 ' Appraisal service on estates and collections. R&J OOINS 1 mile on State Route 124 Toward Rutland -r . ' 7.3()-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Don Adams Screen Test 4; Match Game PM 6 ; Price Is Right B. Evening E~ltlon wllh Martin Agrons ky 20; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Marco Sportllte: Football 33 B oo-Bobby Vinton 3; Mobile One 6, 13; Invisible Man 4,15 ; Gunsmoke 8; In Performance At Worlf Trap 20,33; Rhoda 10. B·3!l-We Th ink You Should Know 3, Phyllis 10. 9.oo-Movle " Butterflies Are Free" 3,4,15; NF L Football 6,13; All In the Family 8,10; Dream er 20,33. 9·3!l-Maude 8,10 ; Memories ot Prince Albert Hunt 20; Emphasis 33 - MORlAN. Construction Co. In Memory· FREE ESTIMATES D&M Appliance Sales and Se!vice -------------- OIIZ Ao.J EYE OOCTO~ ! ••. I SEEM TOe'" HAVIo.J6 THESE WEIRP Vi~IONS! Tuppers Plains, Ohio Five r•• w 3-bedroom homes . Now under con· structlon with carpel, ceramic tile, garage, large lot. Buy now and pick your colors . FHA financing available. Price . $21,!00. Piolne: 647-6304 Phone742·2331 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 196111-HERNATIONAL H. DUTY Roger Womsley, Rutland 14' GLAST RO N outboard - J5 $1295 Case No 21670 hp Evinrude <e lec . start ), Ca b & Chassis. Tandem axle 11·21·1 mo. 11 -28-75 Estate ot Do rs e t Sm1th . 11-12· 1 mo. trailer . a ll access S7SO f1rm . Decease d. wetnu t buff e t , Old Not ice 1S here by gtven that reftnlshed, beautifuL $200 Evetyn S. Folk of 6tiJ2 Alloway fi rm Boxer dog , 2• 2 yrs , .A . . . . West . Worth ington', Ohio , and fe ma le, AKC. good with M ll dred F Bet zing of children. 5150 t~rm Phone ~ Hemlock Grove, OhtO , have IN LOVIN G memory of our 1614 ) 378 6307 Blown been duly appornted dear Moth er , Ann• e 11 JO 3tc Executr ices of the Estat e o f Icen hower , who passed Insulation Services Dorsel Smllh , deceased , late awa y 2 yel!rs ago today , GRA IN fED steers tor sale Blown Into Walls & Allies< of Me igs County , Ohio December I. 1973 Also 1966 FORD Fa lcon , 289 motor , JOe a pound 500 600 pound s From the largest Truck or 1 STORM MUSTANG HI lntersectfo" of Rt. 33 & 7 Creditors are required to Mother 's b•rlhday on th ~ 1964 Chevy Beta 1r 28J motor , 1965 each Call !6141 985 3559 or Bulldozer Radiator to tt'l WINDOWS & DOORS Ide their c laims with sa1d lO th PER F ORMANCE , 102 Pomeroy see Ray mond Tea for d both in good running con smalles t Heater Core. fi du ciary within fou r months Eng 1 ne , Hu rs t 4 s peed , 4 REP~ACEMENT dll1on Call 'i92 5746 11 28 31p Dated' thrs 20t h day of Thousand thought s of one so BBL , Ed e lb r oc k torker WINDOWS Nathan Biggs ll 30 41 p November 1975 dear , ma nifold TRW cam , Slg TRAILER and lot tn Rutland Radiator SpeciiH_st ALUMINUM Call today for Erson ant1 pump up ll efl ers Often br 1ngs a 1my tear , SIDING-SOFFITT Will cons ide r land contrac t Ma nn ing D We bster Tnoug ht s go ba ck !o scen es l961f CHEVROLET for sale or and dua l va lve s prin gs, 992 3960 Service Tomorrow Phone GUTTERS-AWNINGS trade for Pickup Phone 949 Acce l Dua l pomt dtSirlbutor, J udg e long pa ssed , 20 19 11 21 12t c Court of Common Pleas , Time rolls on, but me mo r res a rr shocks , trac t1on bars, 11 2661p runs good! 5950 Phone 662 Probate D1vis ion last Business Pllone : 9f2-5110 -·-------MODERN Walnut Console, Syracuse, Ohlo 3321 Guysv ill e Me igs County , Ohto Sadly mi s sed by ~· !t2-21H -~om_eroy) Residence : m -m 3 AM FM rad10 , 4 speed ~" Ph. 991.:1~93_ 11 28 Jtp dau g h te rs , Hele n Je ffers 1 ll l 24 (121 1, 8, Jt c changer , Ba lance $101 80 or 4.10.1 mo · · 11 ·11·1 mt and Fami ly terms Ca II 992 3965 .L..---. --..::..:;:;.;:.;.:.~ 1966 DODGE van , good con 12 I ltc ALL Items mus t be old Old 11 20 tfc d illon , 5600 Phone (6 14) 985 keys , ma tc h lobs , gu ns , 3594 SEPTtC TA-N-KS ctecwt:u . "R£AI5Y. MI X CONC RETE -~----- ---------powder fla sks , powder deli.tJer e d right to you r Modern sa nltat 1on 992· 3~ 11 23 li p 1975 KAWASAKI 400 motor : ho rn s, bank , and toy s, lin or -·--·--- --------MUNT Z car ta pe de ck with · or 992 7J49 prole ctt Fast and easy Free cycle, actua l miles . 1.504. GET a SlO gltt certlftcate for 1ron , st or e tlems Ad · 1969 391 CHEVY Super Sporl. spe ak e rs , exce llent con 1 9 18 He' estimlltes Phone 992 3284, 992-JL93 Contact 1 taking up orders or havin g a dition , S90. Phone (61 4) 9115 ~- _ - ·--- ----- --- - 1 v.e rlislng , e tc Post cards, Goeo 1e1n Ready Ml)( Co., real good condition Best .:_ 11 2J.IIc Sarah Coventr y party from 3824 , Ches ter stly erwa re, sewing Items , Middleport, Ohio., sonable offer Phone 742 rea YOU BELIEVe( Nov , 24 till Dec lJ You c an Knives , thrmbte s , etc 6 3o .uC' 12 .1 6tc WOULO 3076 1 ' ., bu 1964. 10 10 JO HN Deere dozer : 'Build an all steel building al #- y 2 pi eces , regu lar pr•ce . s mok in g ptpes, 1 11 26 6tp Want wmc h, canopy, good con Pol! Barn prices? Golden ,, - get 2 pieces , ' ' pr ice Cal l phonographs, music boxes . IN V fYI~\,.HI I .. c:, dillon , S4,500 Phon e (614 ) A I R CO w e ldin g macntn e, Giani All Sleel Buildings , SE._~ 992-5301 paperweights, marbl es , In k ~ei.f;f;E-;:;;,~~-;I ~,;b~ng'. Repe!rs, service, ell ml!lket ' 985 3594 . new, elec all a(cessorles R .# 4, Box. 1 ~ 8 . Wlvtrly, wells , bottle s , hat pins , ll 26 6tc ' 992 2284 The Fabric-. S h~ , mcluded . Phone 992 34 10. 11 23 lip Ohio . Phone 9.. 7.2296 . heating and all types ofo campaign Item s , bells , oil Pomeroy Aulhol-Jzed .olntef 10·28 tfc D _& _ J _ HOUSE-;tF;-b;;cs general repair Work 7-24 tfcl Cut lamps and tan terns, miners . Scites and Serv ice W'f! 19 7~ 350 JOHN Deere do; e r, gulllranteed 20 years e,J Specia ls now thru Dec 22 rell roa d, etc , c lock s, dol ls, sharpen Scissors · ·• wmch and canopy, 56,000 per ience . . Phone 992 2409. Table of po lyes ter , 98c yard : old jewelry , watches, rings , O'DELL All nement locarea 3 29 lie Ph one (6 14 ) 985 3594 ~< P o ly es t er double knits , Sl 39 chains , etc . Stee l traps, beh ind Rutland Grade - - __ __,__ =-=--=----.. .-........,; ':" 11 23 71p FISHERM~N'S d. Reduced pi-Ices derby! , h igh ha ts . eye ,- ··c·· --7--- --- =- ~j School Tuneup , brakes . EXCAVATING , BACK HOE S hroughout the H'ouse glasses . pottery .jars, jugs , 1913 TRUC K, 1 ton F-ord, F 1968 450 JOHN Deere doze r wheel balanc ing , alln eme nt. AN D DOZER , LAR GE AND 350, Heavy duty LW B ex Closed Dec . 2'2 th rough Jan pewter , PICtur es and PhOne 742 2000 SMALL SEPT IC TANKS S800 Ph o n ~ good condition ce ll ent condi11on Ca ll 304 l. fram es , glass , dishes . and (614 ) 985 .JS94 11 ·1611c IN STA LLED BILL 773 S308 after 5 p m chi na , pla xes, furn iture of 11 30 6tc PU~LINS, PH ONE 992 2478. 11 23 71p 2 Sportspol Cartopper 11 .16 tf all types, money and coms , D & 0 I REE Tr imming, W DAY OR NIGHT Uvingoooooo boats, 1·1211. & 1-1411. uoo arrow heeds , and Indian ANYO N E wa nting nae ro 11 -11 78tp years experience . Insured , POT ATOE S for sa le SO and 100 artt fact s , plus lilt No!'lll war Fl orida to he lp drive and free estimates Cell 992·3057 lb bag s . Across fr om items Phone 992 2050 be 197.4 PINTO station wagon share expenses , phone c614 l Ambassadeur rod & 5000 or 11) 467 30<1, Coolville C. BRADFORD , Auct ion-eer Sh amrock in He nder so n, w twee n 3 p m a nd 11 p m 9 85 - • l o . 11 .000 miles Local Owner: Tlmo l hy reel combination S49. Complete Service Phone 10-15-llc 95 Va Donald Wl!llhu , Rt 35, Monday through Fr idey A I conc:tlllon, S2 ,495 Phon e Sk. lorenko Will reave Dec 4 - · - -------- · 94~ 2487 or 949 -2000 R•c lne Henderson , w. Va 2 Only Fenwick Graphite 992 7319 . 11 19 12tc ' Ohio , Crl11 Bradford 11 18 26fc ' ROOFING ana gutter ~f all rodolisff111. S70.00 _o~ ~·----------- c<fNsiG'NIAeN'T"~i;-o-;;~ ~-· 11 30 3tc 10·9-lfc kind , hot asphalt . we fiK the Sportsman Space W1T f1DU T my per miS Si on , ct lat ones . Phone J67 .0S9 1 ~~ - -- - - -- - --.-:-:.--:. v-N-;;~350~ -;p-;ed LIVING rm SUite, ~vfd chairs Blanket 10 30, lunch served 1968 S5.00 th ~ r e will be no huntJng or heshlre Paul Walker ' E)\(AVA"r l NG', da.,.r: loader ' Mercury , Super Farmall with headers , $1,100. Phohe and 3 ta bl es Phone 992 7126, tre!tpasslng on my property All fishing lures 20 Pet. Off 992 5671 or 247 25<1 tractor and 2 farm wagons , 2 11 28 3tc ancf backh ce wdYk 1 septic - - - - -- 11 25 2Mp Bob Mc Graw , Meaoan elec stoves , washer and tanl<s Install ed ; dump 11 30 Jlc Farm , off lower Bowman 's dr ye r , be n ch saw , gas HAND PA INTED red and tr ucks and lo - boy~ for hire , WILL do building and Run range , wringer wa!her , s fl While appl e pla q ues' will haul 111 1 dirt. top soil. remodeling , roof i ng , II A26fC '' poo l table, 2 TVs, e lec tan , Patnled on aged wood , these llmesfone and graveU Call plumbing , furnllce repa ir plaques, make an unusu al lawn mower , 2 toa sters, Bob or Roger Jefferf, day gas or oil , and general A NOT.HER . ROB-BERY on t~ys , some antiques Twin !I em tor tha t club Christmas Phone ~92 · 7089 , night phone repair . Free estimates and ~els Pom eroy Centurv Bar was Clfy Shrlners Club , Racine gi ft s excnang e 52 .50 ea ch 99Z 3525 or 992 sm ·~reasonable i' ates Ph one Pomeroy, Ohio robbed approximately OhiO ' AKC Sei'"'QVed pup py , had a ll wi thout ob ligat1o n View Charles Sincla ir, 161 .. 1 985 2 11 tfc n .ooo In an llque coins and .Jayne Hoe flrch , 992 5292 puppy shots Phone- 949 2442 •121 or 992-2221 - ~ -----------· ' Winter hours- Mon., Tue., 11 JO 3tc ' cu rr e ncv early Tuesday l l 28 61p J t,{l 11 ·28·6tc 11·30-121c ~WO OD BOWEI! SREPA I ~ Wed .• Fri . 9 to 5, Thur. & morning between tt1e hours RO OM and bo~rd for Sr --- --- ---- --- - Sat. 9 fa noon . of I and 7. $300 rewarct for -- Swee pers, toasters , Irons,! Cit izen~ with tow Inco me, GRA I N led Hereford ca lves. EXCAVATING , dozer , i>u.l>s lo g ive away . COLLIE the conv iction and arrest atl small appliances Lawn 1 500 to 700 lbs , Pull ets , 5 very n•ce Phone 992 3509 backhoe and dltcher Ph one 992 7022 . a nd return ot merch andise mower , ne xt to Sta te Hlat..month s old , Wilm etta ANTIQUES_. redueed lor quick 11 JO .tfc Charles R Hatfield Back 11 19 12tc Leonard Hess Leifheit , Rock Sprtngs Hoe Serv ice, Ru tl and , Ohio ~ ~ay Garage on Routt sate . NIce gifts Lamp --------------11 30 -31c · Pnone 985-3825 Phone 992 ·3446 P'hone 742 ·2008 . Shades , chimneys, lamp REG Samoyed ruppl e-5, 6 11 283tc < • • 16·tti-· 11 30 781c parts, Beautiful Tabfe and TATTING c lass es a t mv -_._, .__ week.s old . Wil hOld for - - - - - - - - - - -,---- · I NOTICE DF floor lamp , Lamps elecplac e One dollar for one Christmas Ca ll 992.5224 ' 21 INCH black and wh tte TV , APPOINTMENT, trified . Lee Rudlse-IL Legion lesson Phone 992 324 9 11 30 :6tc BEAUTI FY your home with Hoover portable co ppertone Terrace, PomeroY. • Cue No . 2"73 11 28 lip Perm a Stone . New hom es wa sher and dryer Phone !s.tate of Victor Swain, aka --- -·---------~ BR OWN , black and wh ite 992 29 16 11 ·2Hlp as we/las remodeling work $125 ' Victor D. swain Deceased WE , THE und ersig ned here femal e pupp y to g ive away 1 112831p EKperf Installation. Free ' No n ce Is hereby given tha t Q1ve noti ce - No hunting or KOSCOT COSMETICS, Ann to a good home Phone 992 estimates . Phone 742 -2409 ' Jose ph Alton Sm lth of ~R 1 1 Sa uvage , Independ e nt trespass tng without per 5883 10 31 Z61C Rac ine , Ohio , has been du lY mission Distributor , SY. rlcuse . Ar bll Hol ter ; CASH WITH 11 30 -21 c Phone 992 3272 1 appointed Executor of the Carrol Cl ick ; John Rose ORDER Esta te of VIcto r Swain , aka lCLELAND Vinto n E Jones ; J ohn c' 11 -26 61p Victor D Swain , deceased , Pr a tt . Mary Thompson , 4008E.IIAIN1 , . 10, late of Suucn Township, Meigs J ames Bailey ; Carl Morr is , County , Ohi o Wi nston Varley ; Ben 3 ROOMS and bal h, furnt Sh; d POMEROY - Large home Cred itors are req uired to Bickers , Dan Sm lt h , and utilities paid . Phone 992 HOU SE on Lincoln Heights , 2 overlooking the river, In fil e their c la ims with said Grover Wh ite . Jr , 2937 . bedrm , large kitchen , full excellent condition. NEW fuduc iary within four months . Theodore Pu ll in s , Ke nn tlh 11 30 Me PHONE 992·3325 I basement. n ice back yard. l sld[ng , carpe.tlng , till, Dated this 26th day of B Lawson , Paul Moore . only 58 .900 . Wllh new fur 10 Mechan ic Pomeroy, 0 November 1975 Carl Hicks ; Clifford Holter , ONE bedrm mobile hom e furnace, 3 BR, 1112 baths. n itu re , on~y $10,300 . Phone Arc hie Rose ; Gary Grlfrlfh ; adults only . Phone 992 5S3s ' garage. $18,!00. 992 -76<8 RACINE - Renovated 3 Ma nn ing D Webs ter Douglas Cir c le . Gle nn 11 30 -lfc HYSELL RUN - Lovely B. R. !lome. Large new 11·6·26tc Tu ttl e ,· Rober! Cod n e r , Judge !lome. 2.11 acres . 3 BR, 1121 I, B, IS. 31c balh . N. gas furnace, 7 Rodney Tuttle, Clint Pitze r Each initial and CU.STOM Homes, no down both, nice kllchen with 11 -28 J lp 3 RM and bath furnlshed'tpl larg~ clooets, garage & · in . Middleport lnqul r at -- ~ - ~ --------- -payment. VA LOllnl, FHA group of extras, basement, garage garden . ligures Kay 's Beauty Sa lon , 169 N HAVE your deer trophies As tow as 3 percent down . The Almaoac & carport. 128,000. COOLVILLE - 5 or 6ll Seco nd , M1ddleport counts as one word . m oun t ed Your plans or ours Call or Birchflelds By United Press In· \1 .2-41c TUPPERS PLAINS 'I • Acres, good older 4 B.R. Taxidermy , St Rt 124, Easl writ e. Shepard Contracting , Be sure to count of Rutland . Phone {61.4) H2· . -- - - ~ ---- --Bolt 28A , Rutland, 45775. .acre. Home 5 yrs. old. 3 !lome. Hot water heat. ternatlonal ' 3 AND 4 rm furni shed and name and address, if 2178 BR, bath, full basement, . Phone l<Z-2<09 . Mod. kit. Today is Monday, Dec. 1, unfurn ist;Jed apts Pt1one 992. I I 28 .1fc I0 - ~1 - 7 61c HW floors , dining R. Nice RT. 33 - 2 B R •s, bath, used, and your phone 5<34. the 335th day of 1975 with 30 to view. $19,!00. T.P. water. Only S6SOO. Will 11-9-ffc number. Including ~oUow. POMEROY - 4 BR, l trade. 3 BEDRM . home. Just' prices for items offinished , remodeling, Salem N. gas hot water batlls, RT. 33 - Renovated 2 B.R. The moon is approaching TRA ILER lot off· kingsburY Sl ., Rulland . Phone742 ·23ll.A httat, rec. R., large · en· fered in your want ad Road . near Harr iso nv ille . paneled home, balh, T. P. i ts new phaae. after .i p.m . or see M'no B · closed porch , garage. Free natural gas , city weter. Large g•rcten. will increase ~ut(hlson . The morning stars are water Phone 7.. 2·2577 . $30,000. RACINE - Good 4 B.R.'s, 9-2J.tfc response. 11 1B-131c Venus , Mars and Saturn. TO BUY OR SELL - LET LOST REWARD, a heavy large bath, hot water heat stee l metal !Ire hook, los t Basement & garage · FA RM for sale by owner, 4 US HELP YO ;~ •p•rll)ltrif, between Pome roy ·and r.-tJ RNISHEp NOW. • U :.., CALL miles wes t of Rutland on POMEROY LOOK 3 Meigs Mi ne No 1. st Rt t adults •on ly; In Middleport New lima Road , 1-41 acres, 9f2-2259 or ~ •2Stl '· B.R .'s, bath, large family .Phone 1992 ·387-i . , 10" Bool. 124 Me ig s T~r e Ce nt er Iaroe barn , houu . other 1 •• • • l -l5 Ill; Deep Iough tread Pomeroy , Oh io . REWARD , or hobby room . Asking only buildings , All mineral AlW A tin reel to Re!l tape $8!00. 11 -28 31c ~-~- L- -' -~-- --3 BR HOME, iu51 flnlshe~ rights, 60 acres tillable, rest Exclu•lve Knee Hig h. recorder , ste reo , upright LARGE ' busin ess building In butlo n closu re. Deep Iough remodeling . salem st POMEROY In pas tu re . also pond . Nicely man 's bicyc le, sn 50. Phone S100 REWARD In the vicinityMason, large glass front Rutland. Phone 7•2 -23o"6 designed 3 B.R. home. Gaa u•.soo. Phone 1419) 865 · 99 27 551 lread. Exclusive after -4 p . m or see Milo B of Syracuse or Racine , Lost drlv l!-ip rear doors , will ren' 3291 1 Hutchinson · ,F.A. furnace, mod. kit .. 12 1 31 c or s traved - 3 head of , ,or ap Of Oround floor , 3200 button closure. 11 -30·261c sq,uare feel , good location cattle red Angus cow. 2. 10.. f .lfc dining & full basement. voung He r e tords , red Phon e (304 ) 882-3356 or 773 MIDDLEPORT - Woad. ldenfiftca t1on taos For 56 11 ,~ 11 , , burning fireplaces , 2 nice PUBLIC NOTICE mformatlon , lea dmg to the J\ 1f.1J.Ifc l:n'Aft ~·· r baths, 5 B.R.'s, 4 closets re turn of catt le Ca ll co llect - - - -- - - - - - - - - - Wtftl~ ~ A Pub liC Auct ion will be mod. kit., family room a. 2 h eld at th e Meigs County 2S6 6239 or 949 ·277 4 or wr ite CbUNTRV . Mob 1le Hqt;De IDis. H 1ghway E N Vance , Rl . 2, Bo x IS P•rk . Rl 33, len miles nolth ThiS Week'S btlt buy. An tJgflf room, frame, Garage , Ro c k s pring s , Ohi o on Satu rday , c rown Cily , Ohio SYRACUSE - Old houu ' of Pomer.oy . Larg e lois wllh remodeled, neat one floor plan, wlttl two car D ec ember 13, 1975 at 10 :00 . 11 28 3tc concrete pat ios, StdewaJ k!. , k and level lot. Just $3 ooq. a m o'c lock - -· -· - - - , - - - - - - ·runners and ort "'eel carport in back. Forced air gas furnace; 1J2 NEW L,ISTINO - Lo~l~ THE EQuipment for sale 1S 'pa rl:m g.''Phone 992 7479' ba t b th · older home. 11 rma. with 2 ll -31-llt REDUCE safe and t•st with semen • new a • on newly paved strHt. a s foJlows baths, mod . kit., 2 wooct. 1- 1970 In terna tional 1700 • - · - · ---, --- ---- -~- . Go Bose TableiS & E vap A neat, room galore, compact home, 1wtll se rt es 2 ton Dump Truc k burning fireplaces, gu RM . . HO USE In Syraouse. " Wiler pill!.'' ' Nelson Drug. worth looking Into. Priced below value for a NE to cook In private 7 Ohio sena l No 416070H 967433 , SOMEO furnoce, city water . 2 car' Basem ent, garage, ,' . • 12· 1· 1lp home for the aged Good Motor 345 V 8 real nice home , musJ h•ve --~--- -------quick sale. Hurry and c11tck Into this at gar age & 2 large lots. wages 308 P•ge Sl. . Mid 1 -~ 1958 F.ord 11 , ton referen ces lllnteresled Call 32.000 BTU gas heater , sso $14,000, or call Carolyn French. 992-2011, Syracus&. dleporl . F latbed Tru ck Ser 1al N o day (6 1<) "6-7699, evenings, Phone 742 2856. A ..__ F IOC8U 27206, Molor 292 V B 11 21 -lfc I6UI <4HS39 _ _ , ____ __ _ ____ !.'__:o_J•P 1085 Vine St., Middleport, Ohi~I 1966 Dodge Stellon 11 5 11 HOUSE for se'l• In POrtlandEXPE!lltN"CED drummer, , wagon Serial No WL 45 E6 7 WE ARE Picking up a plano In Tak • over P•Ymenls 5 & r needtd Phone (304) 675 10 6557 , Motor 318 v.s your area and looking for a rood")i and beth, good w'eu 3 RM and bath furnished , 27 13. I - 1971 internat iona l 1700 responsible P•"Y lo assume Real Esta.te Broker ' an ~ 2 actes of ar~'~~u d ' house , adults only , Phone se r ies 2 ton Dump Truc k 11 30 -61p "el balance Call credll , Phone 8•3 229 2. • n · 992-5535 . Se r.al No 416070H 114522, manageror, area code (614 1 Jl.o.Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Phone 1-915-4116 772-5619 772-1671. Or, wrlle _____ ...;;..Ohio ______ ._..;._~..;..;;,i;_.J Motor 345 v 8. 11 20 lfC -----11 -18 -lllc 1 ~ Mar ion Dump Beds for Z60 EaSI M• ln 51 .• 17 00 Seflj!S Dump Trucks FREE W:t:l"t I Af VILLAGE Chllllcolht, Ohio 45601. 2 - Front End Loa ders for !A~ H pAid f6r ·all' ma ~<es "'"\4. MANOR IN MID · 11 ·30-71c 2• 04 In ternationa l Tractors . · models of mobile homes.. Ol.EPORT I We are so sun FOR SA LE In Rutland Hut : Mi sc ellaneous Items tha t you w i ll love our ap1rt TWO I yr . old Bluetlck ehlson Subdivision, 3 Phone area code 6l4 ·4'2J 9531 . Each Ql ece or equipm ent ments that we g ive vou two Coonhaun,ds, $50 each . bedrooms and bolh , oil ' wi II be sold as h with no wnk1 RENT FREE . Just elec .• full b•stmtnt with PhOne 1614) 667-6165. · ·13·11,· wa rra nts expressed or im pey your security deposit attached garage, well wat•r 11 -30 41p ' . pll ed and no add it ions or and stay six months and the with condlt lo ner , large su btra ctions to the eq uipment flnt 2 weeks is fret . You wilt 1975 CHAMPION motor home kllchen /N ifh bullt-1" avo~ be fore or after the sa le enjoy monthly leases , ell fully self-tontained, root al,: and rang•, vacant. 125,000. Removal Of eQui pm ent must A.~ rurn'rfure , ,.. Ice box~ 11ec tric living. (lrpetrng , Phone IIUI 669 .3781 . tondltlonln£h automatic , be with in len days at1er the r•n ge and refrlgtr1tor, free With p.s .• and .P.b More 11 -30-3tp brass bed s, or comple" tres.h pickup , cabte TV sal e extras Phone 992 3253. , hOUsthold!o Write M arrThe e quipment may be (OP!Iona,l> and taundrv H"o 1 ...._ 11 30 -61c Milter , Rt . ... Pom eroy in s peel ed at the Meigs County facilities . Convenient to btdroom , large kitchen OhiO 99l ·7760 • HI ghwav Garage at Rt 7 Bv · s hopping on Th ird and Mill liv ing room , dining room' 10 7 11 Pa ss , Rock Spr ings , Pomeroy , In Mlddleporl V!~LAGE ELECTRO Hygiene lank 11• • bath , d isposal. oontrel ~- --- - ~ :----...-....- -Ohi 0 MANOR Is yours for one l'f4pe sweepe r . like new All a ir. central hta f, w1ter Terms : Cuh '" h1nd on dav bedroom ap&rlments purlflclllon system, futr.artachments Call 7~2 2117. Ol sate, jtartlng at Sl04 monthly plus 11 30-!lc' carPettd, wired lfhrouahout ~tee; . We pay for everv thlng t~r TV a. telephone. VInyl else . See the Man1ger at Ma r the Chambers , 19 75 l.tx70 TR AILER , ex . Iod ine. dou)lle 01111 win . ce ll&nt, condi tion, espec ially ' R lverSide AperlmeniS or Clerk dow&, excess ilorooe apou 1963 TRUCK Comper wllh built for office! . Low prrce, coli 992-3273. This olfor will Ooard or Meigs In CION IS, II x II motot II... , stove, oven , slnlt; Icebox, for qu tck u re . Phone (304 J end soon, so move In now Count y building . Clll f92 -3129or 9f2 sleeps "• S•95 No sunday 675 1P21 or 675-$p9. 5914. . and save ssss. Com miss lon ers . ~ oils Phone 142 2460 . 10 JO.lfc 11 2I 1, 11 , l1c 10 23 lie V 11 -30-6fc 11 -30-61c kXJ!.E_R RadiCI.t . 5ervlc ALow Cost Ad BORNmSER ,, -------------- ... WRITE YOUR .I ------------- -------------- ------------ ______ 4 DAYS __ _ ---------- --- ONLY TINGLEY ------;------- I I ' I 'I' I REAL~ -------------Real ·Estate For Sale '' ' ' 6• A Michigan rea der as ks what happens when the wrong player leads and th~ norma l , lecl arer puts down h1s hand on the table while his partner who shou ld have been dummy pl ays the hand . They dec1ded to play the ha nd out that way and they we re correct 1n domg so Th1s doesn"t happen often. but it does happen !Do you have a quest1on lor the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys ·· ca re ol th1s newspaper The Jacobys will answer individual quest1ons il stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions w1// be used m th1s co lumn and will rece1ve cop1es ol 0'48!·· MAlliE SOMfTHI"' HE PICKS HER UP AHO STARTS . LlXiGIH' HER HOME - "THAI'S GOING 8E A MIGH"TY HEAVV ORDER, ooc! ·•. No~. Skeezix finall4 come to h1s senses! AstroGrapM THAT 5rGX:PID SON OF 'JORES MN:e A HLIMAN SEAN OF MEr! 1 - --......i WRCNGr!- >0' 15 SlfLL ~""-A BEAN VvOULD " ARIES (Morch 2t-Aprll 111 You can easily win cooperation today If your approach IS frank and open .•lay your ca rds on the table fD ARCXJND DOSPAlt:H · lNSULTIN' ___ _________ _ GEORGE 5, HOISTmER JR·, . -------------Wanted -------------- -------- --------------- ' Wanted To Buy -------------- ,.11 _____ ________ _ Mollie Homes For Sale --------- ----- u-sT- 'Mid-;;i;;oii:""- --------------- --·-- ---------- ----------- ~ave more advantages than you may realize. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your material prospects are exlremely brlghl today . Concentrate on sltuattons that pan offer you personal gain. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 Whal you hope lor Is no1 qut of reach today tf you gimble on your Ingenuity and resourcefulness, rath er than someone else's TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Keep your ma terial goals In mmd today. They'll lnsptre you to p ut forth the effort lor success in your endeavors. FOR Help Wanted Bede Osol For Tutldo,, Doc. 2, 1175 HOOMIN MI=SS JUNI<r!' ~ Bernice - NO -------------- -----------REAL ' ~~~~¥ Pass Pass Pass Opemng Lead - 3 • Pass . ------------- POMEROY, OHIO. . 45769 Pass TEAFORD REALTY : For Sale lll COURT ST. lltAT GUY! C'H~ - BUT -------- -----Real Estate F« S. -------------- DAILY SfNnNEL GfE! 'WIGIIE J!JilT 5aotE twolf FALLS Real Estate For Sale Lost . nament Our team came in an u~_happy second ·· J1m · "One of our readers has asked us to write about some of the best and worst hands of our careers It looks like a good idea ·· Oswald : "' I have one stand· out bad hand. It was the final match of the 1930 Vanderbilt Cup Ted Light ner. South . and Ely Culber tso n had bid up to SIX hearts This was ba ck before any four notrump con· venllon had been thought of and I wa s on lead agai nst SIX hearls ."' Jim . ·· You don "t m ean to say that you led a low s pade and that your partner played JACOBY MODERN.) A ---- --- ____ .... __________ . 3• 4• South 6 oo-Columbus Today 4, Sunrise Semester 10. 6 .15-Farm Report 13. 6 3!l-Ne w Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Concer ns & Comments 10, Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 6 45-Mornlng Report 3 6: 55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning Tri S~tel~ ' 7.oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny and Friends 10 7:3!l-Schoolles 10 · 8:oe:--Lucy Show 6; Caplaln Kangaroo 8 10 · Sesame ,;)treet 33 . ' ' B·3!l-Big Valley 6. 9.oo-A.M. 3; Phi l Donahue 4,15 ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D. J. 13. 9·oo-...Not For Women Only 3; One Life To Live 6; Andy Griffith 8; New ,1ioo ,Revue 13 . 10:00-Celebrlty Sweep$1akes 3,4,15; Dinah I 6, Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :3()-Wheel Of Fortune 3, IS; To Be Announced~ 11 :0()- 1 Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit e, 10; Electric Company 20. 13oz_ 19oz. --------------- ------------- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Pass North East TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915 -------------- -------------- . for Rent AVAILABLE TO INDIVIDUALS ONLY! NON COMMERCIAL NO REFUNDS. SOUTII iDI • J4 • AK862 • Q76 ' . . ... A: 'Q 3 '-11\ l North-South vulnerabl e the ten after dummy played low! ·· Oswald "' Actually, the nme was played fro m dummy Perhaps h e s hould hav e played th e kmg on the theory that I was then the sort of " young gem us , ltd JOt ) who might underlcad an ace aga mst a slam , but no one can rea lly blame him ·· ,. J1m · ·-cu lbertson rea ll y sil<Juld have held the kin g of Spades for hiS SIX·heart b1d . Give him the kmg , and East the queen and you would have been a gemus "' Oswald "'It sllll hur ts . The Culber tso n team won the tour· lO ·QO-Medlcal Center 8,10; News 20; 81 Ways 33. 10 · 3!l-Catch -33 33 11 oo-ABC News 3,4,8,10, 15; ABC News 33. 11 · 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Hangman" B; Movie "Ride Beyond Vengeance" . 10; Janakl 33. 12 oo- News 6,13 12.:l!l-F BI 6; Untouchables 13. l :oo-Tomorrow 3,4 1 3!l-News 13. --------J------ -sPECIAL!-'- 12 M)RDS +109 83 olol0 842 By Oswald & James Jacoby , TRACTOR SALES MAIU I •• ------------ GRAVElY ORDER BY CITY '' PHONE '' MAIL WITH I '1.25 I TO THE .' ~ ------- ------- i9iicH"ev rrs EASY TO 10. 11. 12. NAME ADDRESS I I',' ---- OWN AD! •to ' Pass Gin SALE ----------- ----. - -------- • 9. 4 • J4 2 olo 965 West ------------ r t: AST • K 10 7 5 I, 05W"011e:e Bt~.:S. -- - --:- ~--:---:------ .: :------------- 9. I "!HUlK tM FJII.l.U.~ t:tTil~ > _______________ Will Cost of WEST • A 863 .. For Sale Notice Slam lead he can't forget • Q 92 • QJ 73 + AKI o1oKJ 7 Notice ------------- WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH SMirH NELSO"' MOTORS, INC. LARRY I,AVENO.tR< MONDAY, DECEMB~'!_l! 1975 1, ' FIR EWOOO for sale. Phone 84 3 2064 after 6 p m Incorrec t insertion RA TES For Wint Ad Strvtce 5centsperwordonein ser t 1on Mtn lmum CharoeSI.OO 1.1 cents per word thr ee consec ut ive inser tions 26 cents per wo rd six con sec ut iv e 1nse rt 10n s 25 Per Ce nt Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 50 word mi ni mum Each ad ditional word 3 cen ts BLIND ADS Additional 25c Cha rge per Adve r tisement OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a. m to 5 00 p m Da ll y, 8 30 a m to 12 00 Noon Saturdl!IV Television log for easy viewing One letter almply stands for another. In this somple A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, , apootrophes, the lenllh and ·formation of the words are all hints Earh day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CDQJ CDHDLE U.Q DP DP YUYJLMP, DMP XULPXDUAPLJPP MWJ C D Q J SLR - I. W. Y D C C J I " MWUAEWMP " 1esterday's Cryptoquote: EVERY CLOUD HAS ITS SILVER UNING, BUT IT IS SOMETIMES A UTTLE DIFFICULT TO GET IT TO THE MINT. - DON MARQUIS CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jen. 19) Your best returns today come by lolling others lhlnk your ideas are their own Results, not credits, are what to look for GEMINI (Mor 21-Juno 20) You'll be meeting some one AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-flll. 11) socially whom you'll have an 1n· Don't be a loner today - get stan1 afllntty lor An old friend out M1x wtth friends . It yoU wtH ma ke the mtroduCttO ns. don't have anyth ing on the CANCER (Juno 21·July 221 a9enda st1r someth ing up. This IS a good time to begin a PISCES (Fell. 20-M•ch 20) crealive project , especially if Spend as much t1me as possiIt' s somet hi ng 10 do with bl e today on a goal ot beautifymg yo ur surroundmgs para mount Impor tance. Good LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 221 The way lh 1ngs will happen If you'll wor k yo u II handle yo ursell today Will alii 9 ~;o~· ~:os~s : ~: ~:;·,~~·~~~ frrst t1me 69 ... ~- Your Birthday vtRGo (Aug. 23-sopt. 22) To· da y, don't leave an i ~porta nl Dec. 2 1175 matter half -llmshed It s to your ' adva ntage to c lean 11 up now. if You will have an opporlunlty at all possible. th ts year to operate In a more Independent manner. Things ~IBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) thai tiod you down will be Wet gh your alt er natt ve s eliminated You·rl be more your carefull y today before maki ng own person an lmp ortanl deci sion. You ~ N ~:wsPAP t~ H bNTERPRISE ASSN 1 110111 AM I 601N6 TO FINO IT? I OON''f KNOW WHERETO LOOt<! I IION'T EVEN KNOll) U/loiiCH PESEn '(OU WE~ ON.1 �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec . 1, 1975 HOSPITAL NEWS Pf,EASANT VALLEY Veterans Memorial Hospital DISCHARGES - Johnny SATURDAY ADMISSION - Ingrid Hawley, Pomeroy, Donohue, Point Pleasant ; Martha Kyltta, Mason ; Mrs. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Martha Paul Cha ttin , son, Leon; Taylor, Bertha Hobstetter. Robert Neal, Point Pleasant ; Michael Bum gardner, . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Okey Shirley Stephenson, Mid - Letart ; dleport ; Sally Smi th, Livingston, Leon; Ida Pomeroy : Maxine Dorst, Putney, Point Pleasant; Middleport ; Palsy Spires, Mrs. John Woyan, son, Apple Cheshi re ; Clyd e Bayles , Grove ; John Blankenship, Middleport ; Nellie Blake, Point Pleasant ; Cora Devore, Pliny; Mrs. Jackie Gibbs, West Colull\bia, W. Va. SUNDAY DISCHARGES- daughter, Letart, and Lois Pearl Garnes, James Tucker. Lleving, Letart. Holzer Medical Center I Births, Nov. 26) Mr. •nd Mrs. Jackie Gibbs, daughter,Letart, W.Va.; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde Ra tcliff , daughter, Jackson. I Births, Nov. 2S) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Angulett o, dau ght er , Gallipolis: Mr . and Mrs . James Felton, son, Addison; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Hughes, son, Oak Hlll ; Mr. a(ld Mrs. Charles Moody • daughter, Cheshire. (Births, Nov.29) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burnette, son, Gallipolis: Mr. and Mrs. James Pratt, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. ·Ronald White , daughter, Cheshire ; Mr . and Mrs . Robert L. Winebrenner, daughter, Cottageville, W. Va. 1Births. Nov. 309) Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bays, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Craig, son, Robertsburg, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ebersbach, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . David Lambert, son, Patriot. MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU TUES. DEC. 1-DEC. 2 THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Starring ~ Pet er Sellers , and Chr istopher Plummer . Show starts at 7:00p.m. . News •• in Briefs (Continued from page 1) HILO, HAWAII ~ TilE 500-FOOT KlLAIJEA volcano·, triggered lnw dazzling eruptions by Hawaii's mightiest earth· quake in more than a century, was simmering down wday without any spurts of lava. But aftershocks were still shaking the big Island. Two persons, inclading a Boy Scout leader, died Saturday when a 25-foot wave stirred up by the quake churned over a beach campsite near the volcano . More than 50 persons were injured - many the vletlms of crashing waves. Officialll said the quake itself caused $1 million in damage whomes and businesses. AT J.,EAST 15 PERSONS WERE KILLED in traffic , accidents during the four l!lld one quarter day Thanksgiving holiday period in Ohio which ended last midnight, the State Highway Patrol said today. The toll was far below the 24 highway safety officials estimated would die on Ohio highways between Wednesday evening and last midnight. According to the patrol, one person was killed Wednesday night, three Thursday, two Friday, seven Saturday and two Sunday. In addition, eight per110ns died as a result of miscellaneous accidents to raise the holiday death toll to at least 21. ANSWER FOUR CALLS RACINE _ The Racine ER squad answered four calls over the weekend. Friday at 3,50 a.m. Martha Taylor, a medical patient, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Saturday at 7:45 a.m. Roy Pierce, who had a neck inTilE FINAL DEATII a>UNT FROM THE TIIANKS· jury, was taken to Holzer GIVING holiday traffic toll remained well below preholiday Medical Center; Sunday at 6 projections (450 to 550) despite blusty weather that comp.m. Vick Manuel and Steve plicated driving. Levalley, both Injured in a A wayward ' eagle was responsible for one of the worst car wreck, were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital accidents of the 102-llour weekend. A pickup truck rambling and at 8:15p.m. Sunday 111- down a Texas highway with two young women and a one-yearmonth old Glorida Wagner old girllnslde collided with an eagle flying across the truck's was removed to Holzer · path . All three occupants were thrown from the truck and the two women died , · Medical Center. A United Press Itnernational count as of 2 a.m. EST Monday showed 308 persons bad died on highways since the FIREMEN TO MEET start of the holiday period. The breakdown showed Traffic, RUTLAND - There will be 349; Fire, 30; Planes, l4; Other, 33. Total, 436. election of officers when the Rutland Volunteer Fire Dept. meets this evening at 7:30 at the fire house. Jack Walker said all members are urged to attend. No one was seriously in- and eight· tenths miles south HOME IN BELPRE jured, but several arrests of Rt. 7. Smith lost control of BELPRE - Mr. and Mrs. followed 12 traffic accidents his car which ran off the right Wayne Carpenter, formerly investigated over the side of the higthway striking of the Apple Grove-Letart weekend by the Gallia-Meigs a guardrail. There was Falls area In Meigs County, Post Slate Highway Patrol. madera le damage. are at thelf home here after David W. Wood, 71, Patriot, No one was injured in a two spending several weeks in was charged with DWI car accident at 5:30 p.m. Colwnbus where Mr. Car- following a single car mishap Saturday on · Rt. 7, seven pent er underwent major Saturday n Rt. 233, north of tenths of a mile south of surgery at University Dry Ridge Rd. Wood lost County Rod 15. Officers Hospital. He is reported to be control of his car which ran reported an auto driven by recuperating satisfactorily. off the ~ight side of the high- Charles T. Beard, 33, Rl. 3, way through a fence . There Gallipolis, turned left as a car was moderate damage. SERVICE SET operated by Kenneth 0. Ronnie G. Smith, 37, Rt. 3, Green, 49, Rt. 2, Crown City, Earl Starkey will conduct a prayer meeting and Bible Gallipolis, was charged with passed. The Green car was study at 7:30p.m. Wednesday reckless operation following demolished. No charge was at the Freewill Baptist an accident at 5:55 p.m. filed. Church. '!'he public is Invited. Saturday on Rt. 218, three Delbert M. Romine, 53, Rt. 2, South Point, was charged with DWI in an accident Saturday at 7:05p.m. on Rt. 141, two tenths of a mile west of Gallipolis. Romine lost control of his car which ran off the highway, striking a telephone pole. A single car accident occurred at 4:20p.m. on Rt. 218, four miles south of Rt. 7 .' where Oyer M. Green, 32, Rt. 2, Crown City, lost control of 1792: Our /'irst taste of minted money. No one is completely worthless- be can at least 11 We've had quite a mixture of old coins in our new country. Coins from New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts. Coins from all over Europe. Coins stamped from parts of powder kegs the French sent us for the Revolution. Coins made from dies engraved by .a man who once was in jail for counterfeit- ' . ing. Now, we think it's time to put all of our coins into one pocket. Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton convinces Congress to authorize a mint in Philadelphia. Our first national coins are very attractive indeed. A silver half di sme, worth fiv e cents. A disme, worth a dime. A copper cent. And a copper coin with a plug of silver, so it's really worth what it says on its face. Who knows? They may be· come collectors' items someday. ~ - Pomeroy, Ohio 140,000.00 Maximum lnsuiiiiCI for Each Dellllitor A HILL SERVICE l);\N I< serve his neighbors as a bid example." For the pest example of a year-round gift for the man In your lite, we are featuring the full line of BLACK AND DECKER POWER closeout TOOLS I af his car which ran off the right LSU Tournament side of the road and struck an I Championship! LS U 85 California 6fl embankment. f consolation) Another single car accident Loyola (till. 82 CCNY 62 occurred at 8 p.m. Saturday Eail on Township road 38, two Ai r Force 6B Kings Point 56 68 St . Peter' s 67 miles east of Rt. 233 where Dartmouth Delewate St. 103 Ellz. City St. Kathryn Miller, 38, Rt. 4, Oak 85 Frank . &.Mar. 97 Swarthmore Hill, lost control of her car 62 which ran off the right side of Indian a CPa .l 103 Dyke Coli . 69 Jav 64 Mercv Coli. 54 the highway. There was LJohn afayette 92 Moravian 60 moderate damage to her car. Marshall 70 Baldwln·Wal lace 50 94 Salem (W . va. ) A deer was killed at 6: 10 Mercyhurst 72 p.m. on Rl. 160, two and nine Missouri B7 Fairleigh Dickinson 67 tenths miles north of Rt. 45. Montc lair St . 76 Kings Coli . 66 The animal ran into the path · Pac e 90 New Paltz 63 Pittsburgh 70 w. va . wesleyan of a vehicle operated by 61 David A. Ball, 57, Rl. I, Princeton 67 Dre xel ·48 Providence 71 Brown 51 Vinton . Siena 79 Scranton 74 Another deer accident Stevens Tech 72 Bloomfield 63 Chesler 81 Allentown 67 occurred on Bunce Rd. four West West VIrginia 84 Hunter (N .Y .) and six .tenth); miles west of 40 Rt. 7. The deer was killed Yo rk 62 Queens 48 South when struck by a car August11 66 Ga . Soul hwesttrn 54 opera led 'by Cindy L. Booton, Centenary 92 SO . Alabama 69 Charleston 100 S.(: .• Aiken 94 16, Rt. I, Bidwell.' 90 St . Andrew's 83 (QTI An unusual accident oc- Coker Duke 103 Johns Hopkins 72 curred at 7:15p.m-. Saturday Florida 87 Furman 69 Florida Tech 81 Piedmont 77 on Rt. 33 at County Road 23ln Georgelown tD.CI 69 Upsala Meigs County where the rear IN .J.I SO Louisville 79 Memphis St . 1<t tendem pulled loose causing Maryland 127 East Carolina 84 Larry E. Rowan, 29, of Coal Mississippi 80 Missouri Western Grove, to 'lose his trailer 60 No . Carolina 115 Howard ;s loaded with steel. Rowan was c k e v Association not injured. . World H oStandings · Howard R. Ray, 50, Xenia, By United Presslnfernaflonal · East was charged with failure to w . l.t.pts . gf ga stop wl thin the assured clear Cleveland V 9 2 20 74 71 distance following an ac- New England 9 12 1 19 66 68 Indianapolis 9 12 0 18 70 70 cident at 10:30 p.m. Saturday Cincinnati 9 12 0 18 86 106 We1.t on Rl. 141, eight tenths of a w. I. t. ph . tf ga mile south of Rt. 233. Houston 14 7o 2a as 12 10 9 1 21 7 t 77 Officers said Ray's car Minnesota San Diego 9102 20 81 73 struck the rear end of a Den\ler 8 12 1 17 69 88 7 11 3 17 63 85 vehicle operated by William Phoen ix Canadian A. White, 28, Rt. I, Waterloo. w. t. t.pb. gtg1 Winnipeg 17 7 0 34 98 l~ A deer was killed at 1 a.m. Quebec 16 8 1 33 tOO 85 Sunday on Rt. 35, three tenths Colgory 12 9 I 25 80 71 Edmon1on 10 14 2 22 91 107 of a mile east of Rt. 279. The Toronto 6 13 2 14 96 103 animal ran into the path of a saturday's Resuns car operated by Troy Hunt, Toronto 9 Cincinnati 5 Indianapolis J New Englund 2 32, of Kemper, Ky. Quebec 4 Phoenix 4 5 Sl!n Diego 4 A final accident resulted in Ca lgarySunday's Results David E. Stricklin, 23, of Quebec 2 Phoen ix 1 5 Minnesota J Xenia, being charged with Winnipeg Denver 4 lhdianapolls 2 failure to stop within the Edmonton 4 Colgarv 2 Cleveland 10 Toronto 9 assured clear distance. Houston B san Diego 4 It occurred at 6:50 p.m. Monday' s Games I No games •chedul edl Sunday on Rt. 35, west of Rt. Tuesday's Games 160 . where Stricklin's car New Engllmd at Hou!oton Winnipeg at Denver struck the rear end of an auto Cleveland et Quebec operated by Nelson R. To ronto at Edmonton Brumfield, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. PARTY SET The Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church will hold a Christmas party at 8 SALE PLANNED p.m. Thursday u1 the church A rummage and toy sale auditoriwn. There will be a $2 will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 gift exchange. HostesSes are p.m. Tuesday at the Sacred Dorothy Rife, Yvonne Scally, Heart Church auditoriwit in Kathy Chadwell, Jane Beegle Pomeroy. antf Sharon Michael. S!SSONS GO HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sisson returned home in Gallon Sunday after being here over the holiday weekend. Sisson's lather, Tim , who has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center following a heart attack, was moved from the center's intensive care unit Sunday into room 417. There is restricted visiting. · [ill failing to display front plates; Alva Chapman, 65, Crown City, $20and costs, disorderly conduct and, Burnie E. Watson, 22, Rt. I, Crown City, pleaded not guilty to a charge of illegal mufflers. Forfeiting bonds were Gladys Gehring, 33, Bidwell, $58.25 disorderly conduct; Larry Stone, 25, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $66 insufficient funds; Curtis J. Hamilton, 35, Gallipolis, $66 insufficient funds; Judy Byus, address not lis!OO, $132 insufficient funds and Hollis D. Miller, 59, Bidwell, $508.75 DWI. STARS TO WARMUP LOS ANGELES (UP!) Many international track stars will get their first warmup for the 1976 Montreal Olympics when they meet Jan. 16 in the 17th annual Sunkisl Invitational track meet at the Sports Areana . American stars invited to compete include Steve Williams, Houston McTear, Rick Wohlhuter, Maurice Peoples, Jim Bolding , Marty Liquuori, Frank Shorter , Dwight Stones, Tony Waldrop and AI Feuerbah. Syracuse BJ Harvard 70 Lapchick Memorial (Championship) St . John's 79 Manhattan 72 ( cansolatlonl Connecti cut 66 Colgate 52 : : Middleport welcomes : new holiday season HICKEL BACKS FORD .. ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP!) - Former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel has endorsed President Ford for the Republican presidential nomination. Hickel, hired and later fired by former President Richard Nixon, made the disclosure during a meeting with Ford and state GOP leaders. THEFT CHARGES QUICK TRIP TO TOKYO The State Highway Patrol TOKYO'(UPI) - ·Pfe'sident said today Helen Hersman, Ford received persinunons Langsville, has flied a charge from Japan's Emperor of auto larceny against Paul Hirohlto and talked D. Kuhn who was ap- basketball with Chinese preheo.ded by veteran Olarge d'Affaires Mi Kuo· patrolman Carl L. Boggs, chWJ during his 49-minute Gallipolis, in Hartford, W. stop in Tokyo wday en route Va. ending a high speed chase ' wPeking. Fri~ay night through Sitting in the VIP room at Pomeroy, Mason, and Hart- Tokyo international airport, ford. Kuhn, of Guysville, also Ford also chatted for 10 is reported wanted in Athens minutes with Japanese County for jumping his Foreign Minister KUehl $10,000 bond. Mlyazawa. Elberfelds In, Pomeroy ' - Your Christmas Gi/t Headquarters dreamy styleS ... for dreamy nights Middleport welcomed the Chris tm as holid ay season Monday night with one of its best parades - hig hlighted by the first appearan ce of Santa - in years. Led by th e Middl eport police crui ser the parade feature d fire and emerge ncy vehicles of Pomeroy and Middl epo rt, th e marchin g bands of Kyger Creee k. Southern and Meigs High l>chools, the Gloettes of Mrs. Glor'ia Wallace, the Riggs Royalettcs of Mrs . Judy Riggs, an appearance by the Meigs Jun ior High School Band, an antique car from Dan Thompson Ford arrd a float from that firm ; Tammy Johnson and Dann y ·Leonard, MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL band played Santa lnw town. See page 2. ' ·~~::>.::::::::::=::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::. :·:::.·. ···:···:·:·:·:.:·:·:·. ·.···:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:: ···:··:··::··:::·:,::::::·:·:::·::::::::::::;: !News. . . in Briefs~\ By United Press ln~rnatlonal ··· HULKING SNOWDRIFTS PILED UP BY A RAGING snowstorm withered In the warm, Vbinook-like winds that swept the Pacific Northwest Monday, but the melt was causing almost as much trouble as the storm. The warm winds, rains and rising temperatures chased the storm system out of the Northwest and into the Rockies and began melting the heavy snow cover dumped by Sunday's storms. But the combination ol.raln and melting snow wuched off flooding, mudslides and avalanches, slowing travelers and imperiling mountaineers. Sunday's snowstorm piled more than a foot and a hali of snow in some ar~as of Washington, Oregon and Idaho and stranded thousands of motorists headed home from Thanksgiving weekend jaunts. At least three persons were killed by .the snowstorm in Oregon. Two died in the crash of a light plane In 'Oregon and a 13-year-old boy was killed in a roof collapse during a squall at North Bend , Ore. Three young hikers were nearly two days overdue today on an expedition to Mt. Hood . BEffiUT, LEBANON - SOME 30 ISRAEU warplanes crossed the Lebanese border today . launching massive bombing strikes ~n three Palestinian refugee camps, a military spokesman said. Bombs pounded the Baddawi and Nahr AI Bared camps pear Lebanon's .second largest city, Tripoli, in the north , the spokesman said. ·The spokesman said the planes also bombed the Nabatieh camp and surrounding areas in the south between Sidon and Tyre. The spokesman said the raids, by about 30 warplanes, lasted one hour 1!1is morning before Lebanese army antiaircraft units opened upon the ralder:s and "forced them to retreat. " The spokesman said he bad no immediate reports of casualties or damage, but Depu)y Abdul Latif Zein of South l,ebanon said In Parllament today said be had learned four clviHansl!ndonepoUcemaii'aied in theNabatiehattacks. ' ' ' WASIDNGTON - EVEN AS THE HOUSE prepa red to pass President Ford's bill today to keep New York City afloat with federal loans, a key congressman said the big city may soon oo back looking for relief along with·hal! a dozen others ·near insolvency. Rep. Thomas Ludlow Ashley of Toledo, Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee that first proposed aid for New York City, said six or so large cities face the same rising costs and shrinking tax bases that brought New 'York to the brink of bankruptcy . Ashley said he did not want to name those that may be in New York's stral15 out of concern that publicity could worsen their money-borrowing difficulties. He said Ford's bill is based on optimistic assumptions about the city's and the nation •s economies which, if wrong, could raise again - within six months to a year - the prOlipect of New York's fina ncial collapse. LAS VEGAS, NEW. - WALTER Sa>TI' , who helped the FBI in the search for Patricia Hearst, slashed his wrists with a seissors Monday , apparently an attempt to commit suicide, police said. He was in satlsfacwry condition today at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital. Scott, 42, brother of radical sports activist Jack Scott who reportedly had connections with the fugitive heiress, cut hls wrists while walking in a crowded boulevard shopping mall, pollee said. Officers took him to the hospital. He was voluntarily admitted w the hospital's psychiatric ward last week after S!iots were fired at hls apartment and be said someone was trying to klll him. He was released during tlle weekerid. We've created a delicious duo to send you off to dreamland ... beautifully. In a lush brushed acetate and nylon tricot that's machine. washable. The lovely embroidered collar features delicate daisies. lon&Gown- WASHINI:;TON - THE CONSUMER PRODUCT Safety :Commission says Christmas tree lights in general pose an (Contin ued on page 12) S-M·l-X.XX Matchl ;I Pajam>- 32-48, from KATZ In Llngerlt J)ep1rlmtnt. Stcand Floor I Mil In Store, AM111nd WarohoUit- Tor'-nd Open Tund•v ttwu Tllundayf:~tos Open Fr'!lay 1nd Sltunlay 1'1111 WHit Untllt p.m. MEMBER F,EOERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • Four persons charged with BLOOMINGTON, Ind. claimed such matters sh.ould trespassing on the GSI (UPI) - Coach Bobby Knight be left up to specific schools. grounds on warrants filed by "I t~ we are making a Carol Manley, GSI Security of the top-rank4lli Indiana mistake in o(ferlng 15 Police, pleaded not guilty this real University basketball team filed suit in state rourt today scholarships and limiting the ·morning in Gallipolis seeking to block enforcement size of trav,ellng squada in Municipal Court. They were of the NCAA's 10-player basketball to 10," he said In Anna Mae Collins, Opal P. an interview. "One of the Taylor, Thomas E. Allie and traveling squad limit. The suit was flied by most important things a Gary K. Milam. ,Judge Bloomington attorney Tom basketball team has going for RobertS. Betz fixed b<lnds at Berry in Monroe Circuit it Is team unity and there is $66 each. No trial dates were Court before Judge D. Randy no way this can. be ac· set. Bridges. The brief asks a compllshed through that kind Virgil R. Peck, 28, iRt. 2, preliminary injunction and of travel arrangemept." . Gallipolis, was gran ted a "We are not talklng about continuance on a DWI inclades a complaint for a saving an appreciable charge . permanent Injunction. Brldgea set a hearing for 9 amoWJt of money," he added. Albert L.' White , 61, "I feel this is something that Gallipolis, was gran lfd a a. m. Saturday. Knight, whose Hoosiers Should be an institutional continuance on charg~s of opened the season last prerogative." OWl, driving ·· under Saturday night with an ~ suspension and resisting victory over defending Saturdily' !i College Basketball arrest. Bonds .wre set' at Results national champion UCLA, By United Prets $508.75, $308.75 and $308.75. International has opposed the ruling since Tournaments David Woad, 61 , Patriot (Final Round Action) It was instituted during the Star Rt. Gallipolis, was fined Crescent City Clusic ( Champio~shlpl swruner by the NCAA rules $500 and costs, sentenced to New OrlellnS BO Mcneese S1. 66 committee. · 30 days in the county jall,and 1consolatlonJ The suit was similar to one Stetson 91 Ga. Sooth ern 68 his driver's license was filed by Alabama Football suspended for one year i for . Hall of Fame Tournament (Championship) Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant OWL Wood was also fined which resulted in a tem- Massachuselts 92 Niagara 91 - $300 and cOlits, sentenced to (Consolation) porary lifting of restrictions 30 days for dr.iving under Fairfield 78 Ohio U . 76 on football travel squads. suspension. The jail terms Knight previously called . lptav Invitational are to run concurrently . . Championship) the rule a ''real mistake" and Aus tin IPeav Earl Ireland, 20, Gallipolis, 87 Clemson 81 IQTI was fined $10 and costs for 1Cansolationl State patrolmen busy · From a Great American Bank THE FARMERS BANK AND SAVINGS CO. Knight ·asks ban Four plead not guilty on lO-man squad on trespassing charges r Elberfelds In HUNDREDS OF HANDMADE, UNUSUAL gift items .are being 110ld at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center from 9a.m.io 3 p.m . this week by senior citizens. l?letured I the Meig s Coun ty ~" air ' s J.illle Mr. and Miss Meigs County ~"a ir ; a nativity scene fl oat by the Middleport First Baptist Church, commercial vehicles of R. C. Bottling Co. and Baker Furniture, a Chri stm as scene float and· another vehicle from the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club, the Junior Miss of Southeast Ohio, Becky Sayre, and her court ; the Meigs ama t eu r fo o tb a ll cheerleaders, Girl Scouts of Pomeroy, Syracuse and Middleport, the . Meigs High cheerleaders, and a commercial vehicle from Hogg and Zuspan, lvlason. Proving again to be a most '•'• ::: popular fellow was Santa who arl'ived near the end of the parade with his ''elves ~~ on a neindeer-decorated float. Hundreds lined the streets to see the annual parade sponsored by retail merchants headed by Mrs . June Kloes. Firms held a moonlight sale featuring special bargains, and business was reported brisk following the parade. Santa and his elves were stationed in th e drive-in fa cility of the Ci tizens National Bank where Santa greeted many small fry and presented each with gifts of candy pr ov ided by the merchants. Old fashioned things needed for open house th eme , "Old Fas hion ed Christmas" are needed at once by the Meigs County Muse urn in Pomeroy for a Clear tonight with lows in December display which is the mid and upper 20s. Fair bein g set up this week for Wednesday with highs in the "open house"from 2to 4 p.m . upper 30s to the low 40s. Sunday. Probability of precipi tation Anyone who has items to be 10 per cent today and tonight displayed are asked lo leave and 20 per cen t W.edrlesday . them by the museum WedIt ems to carry out the Weather nesday or Thursday .Those having items but wish pickup service please phone, 9923810 ; 992-2264, 992-5415 or 9925877. Any article or toy nepresenting the theme is needed. · Bazaar items will be sold during the Christmas holiday display period and handmade items will be appreciated. SANTA GREE:TED HUNDREDS OF YOUNGSTERS following the parade in Middleport Monday ni&ht. Here be chats with Traci Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright, Route I, Middleport. Santa distributed sacks of candy and gum to his small admirers. • a1 y e • enttne ' ·Devotetl To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area NO. 162 POMEROY·MlDDLEPORT. OHIO ourt In what may becpme a precedent in public em ployees strikes in Ohio, Gallia • County Common Pleas Court Judge Ronald R. Calhouq late Monday afternoon ordered the State to rehire about 33 fired employees at the strikebound Gallipolis S\ale 1~ ­ slllute , pending final dlspOliition of appeals to the State Personnel Board of Review. Commun ications Workers of America Local 1790, in ann oun cing the court action, said pick.et li~es placed at the institution since Nov . 14, will be removed. CWA Director Hersc hel Sigal! called Judge Calh oun's decision, "a legal precedent which .all public employers should weigh very heavily prior to futt\re attempts to starve their employes into • TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1975 • s~ops submission while the appeals process moves forward at its historically slow pace." In his order filed with the Gallia County Clerk of Courts Office, Judge Calhoun said it is for Lhc' best interest of the patients at th~ Gallipolis Stale Institute that the workers return to their jobs pendin g a fin al determination of this case. The court will schedule the matter for final hearing as soon as the plain tiffs decide if they desire to submit further writlen motions . He ordered the fired employees be returned to their jobs and resume their duties at their regular pay. However, it was decreed that the order sha ll not in any way affect the right of the employer to fire the ~mpl oyees fur other reasons, nor .does the temporary · order interfere in any way with the appeals to tile Personnel Board of Revie)V . • Judge Calhoun sa id testimony at Monday's beating had shown the fired employees wish to end the strike and return to work . Three witnesses were called to the stand Monday by Director Siga l!. They wene uni on represe ntative Michael Fuscardo , GSI employee Alice Bing and fired GSI employee Robert Wood. The state called one witness , Donald Keller, chief of labor rela tions for the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The strike of members of the Communica tions Workers unioo. began Nov . 14 over grievances which were filed but not settled. str1 e .;: ~:::::::::::: :::: :: ::: :;: :::::::::::::::::::: ;:;: ;:::::::::::::::::·:·::::::::: ·: ·:::::·:::::·:::·:;::: · :::::·:·:::::: :·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :: ::::::::: : ::::::::;:; : ;:: :::: :::::: :::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: :::: : ::::::::::::: ::: :::::::::= l\1\ :::: · :;:: ::~,:.~ : :_::_ ,_: . :•:: ~::: '~-:_ ',_'.._ .:··,'_•. Bicentennial parade in next fair \ \ Abicentennial parade with $300 in cash prizes for winners was planned Monday night by the Meigs County Fair Board. · Thene will be first, second and third prizes of $40, $20 and $15 awarded best entries in four categories which will be noted later. The parade will be held at 2p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17, the first day ofthe fair and on the race track. The board, meeting in the secretary's office on the fairground, reelected Wa llace Bradford, president; Danny Zirkle, vice president ; and William B. Downie, treasurer. Mrs. Muriel Bradford was appointed secretary . ) :;: ;;: :·:· ( :::: ( :;:; TheJan. board WallaceHotel Bradford as alternate to the state conventi on to be held 7-9appointed at the Sheraton in Columbus. Delegate to the convention is board member Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. (:;:; ;::: :::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:: : : :::::::::::: ::::::::::::-:::::::::::·:::::::·:·:::::::·::: :: ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::·:·:::·:::·:::·::::::::: : ::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::}:~ Mao hosts Ford By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter PEKING IUPI) Chairman Mao Tse-tung, reported looking surprisingly fit, hosted President Ford in his Forbidden City home today and held nearly two hours of talks offi cially graves on Monday, Tuesday, increased this figure to $100. BY KATIE CROW described as "significant and Re centl y th e Boa rd of Pomeroy council Monday Wednesday, Thursday and earnest ... in a friendly atnight, following a request by Friday if done during regular Public Affairs mel with the mosphere." the cemetery trustees, in- working hours; $110 on the Middleport board of public The meeting, clearly a creased rates for opening and same days if overtime is affairs. The tw o boards required, and $35 on Saturday owned join tly an air com- diplomatic feather in Ford's closing of graves . pressor and pwnp used in one cap, ran one hour and 50 The trustees presented to and Sunday. Council agreed to all the of Middleport's water wells. minutes-an unusually long May or Dale Smith the followi'ng recommendations: above except U1e cost for Council agreed to give its meeting for the ailing, 81$75 for opening and closing of .Saturday nnd Sunday ; it interest in th e pump to yearold Mao and nearly twice Middleport and Pomeroy in the lime he spen t with turn will receive Middleport's President Richard M. Nixon interest in the air com- during his historic 1972 visi l. Hours after the event, the pressor. Chinese issued a statement Jane Walton, clerk , read a approved by the White House letter relating to the "sunwhich said: shine law" passed by the Ohio "After shaking hands with Legislature which requires each of the American guests, that there will be no more Chairman Mao had earnest closed sessions effective Dec. and significant discussions 31. There can be no special with President Ford on widemeetings held unless a 24 ranging issues in a friendly hour notice Is given to the news m~dla, except in an atmosphere." There was no elaboration emergency. on specific topics discussed, Gerald Rought met with but tlle very length of the council about closing North meeting seemed to indicate St. off Lincoln Hill., Phil Ch'i' n a wants to maintain Globokar, councilman, said it should no t be settled by strong and diplomati call y council, but by the court. cordial ties with Washington Council voted not to vacate in spite of its opposition to U.S...SOviet detente. the street. Diplomats said the terms Permission was granted Pastor Salon and Burdell " wide-ran ging " and " sigBlack of the Seventh Day nificant" indicated Mao and ' Ford probably included Adventist Church to solicit detente, Korea and the thorny mer chan ts several days probleln of U.S. supporl for during December and on the Nationalist government Saturday, Mond ay and in Taiwan in their late afWednesday evenings house to ternoon discussion . hou se . Deputy White House Press There will be ano th er Secretary William Greener public meeting In regard to called the Chinese statement citizens input on a federal "a fair description" of the wiiluome of the many items being offered are, I tor, Kay gra nt for a community talks . Sayre, Irene Arnold, Freda Ueving and &euiah Ut- · building Thursday at the city , U.S. officials made clear terback. A bake Sale is being held each day al6o in con(Continued on page .12) long ago Ford would not have junction w)th the Christmas bazaar. Cost of dying ~ raised PRICE 15' come to China had a visit with Mao the ult imate diploma tic compliment China can pay~ot been promised. But the timing of the visit was kept a mystery until the PreSident, Mrs . Fo rd, daughter Susan and Ford's advisers sped off to Mao 's residence in Peking's Forbidden City in the afternoon . And the length and cordiality of the meeting seemed to underscore China 's aim of treating Ford personally with warmth while scolding tl!e United States for its detente policy. Mao has reportedly suffered a series of strokes and gran ts such audiences selecti vely, but a senior American offi cial in Ford 's party said the chairman was mentally sharp and seemed surprisingly fit. This offici al said Mao walked the Ford party to the door at the end ofthe visit and said rumors the chairman was wheelchair-ridden were untrue . '111is offi cial said Mao did hav e some diffi culty speaki ng, however. Other diplomats have said he often needs the aid of a lip reader in discuss io ns wit h vis it in g dignitaries. Mrs. Ford and Susan left shortly after official picture - laking had been completedenthusing over Mao's cordiality :...but Ford stayed on to talk . He wa s join ed in the discussions by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, U.S. Peking envoy George Bush , notional security adviser Brent T. Scowcrofl and Kissinger aide Winston Lord. Joining Mao on the Chinese side wer~ acting Premier Teng Hsiao.ping. who runs China 's government day-to· day in the absence of Mao and the ailing Premier Chou Enlai, Vice Premier [j Hsiennien, Foreign Minister C'hiao Kuan-hua and other officials. Ford opened his day in 21'2 hours of formal talks with Teng on the issue of detente and world power relat ionships, and closed it at a Chinese revolutionary ballet in The Grea t Hall of the People. But'th ~ visit to Mao was the hi ghlight of the day -and perhaps or tile entire four <lay visit. Mrs. Ford came away descri bing tile chairm an, through her press secretary, as 14 V{'ry congenial a nd · hosp1tablc." l!lU ACCEPTEIJ The Meigs Coonly commiss ioners today accepted tilt' bid submitted by Dan Thompson l' nl'(l , Mid dleport, for a slll'riff's Depl. crui!\er . Thompsml's !JHl was $:1,695. One other bid submt llcd was ~-1 ,:199 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS t'j by Pomeroy Motor (' nmpany . Attendiug the meeting wt>rc Bernard Gil key and Warden Ou rs, eo m- mi ssro ncr s: Ma r· tha Cllnni U<'I'S, dcrk , ~nd Wesley Hur h\. l' ll){ine~r. J � 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 12. December 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 December 1, 1975 simons