https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da4452bab8587ed8d4550aa5c56f591b.pdf b2b42c7d5d46211ee28a7237cf88f0e1 PDF Text Text ry, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M~nday, <X·L 14,1974 Apple Grove Six-weeks honor list 3nnoimced RACINE - The first six: weeks honor roll at Southern High School has 16 seniors. four with all A records. ....-----. · MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Oct. 14-17 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. October 18-20 MAGNUM FORCE (Technicolor) Cl int Eastwood Hal Holbrook CARTOON Show Starts 7 p.m. _j Parsons, The roll (capital letters note students with straight "") : SENIORS - RONDA ASH, Howard Black, Harold Black, Jeff Circle. Susan Gooch, Mary Hawk. Steve Hupp, Danny Huston, Mitch Nease, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Tammy Roush, Jeannie Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON , Helen Wilcoxen, VICKI · WOLFE . JUNIORS - William Bush , Keith Circle, Paul Cross , Randy Dudding,CKoste Hy~li, David Neigler, Lee Ord, Pam ! Corena Rhodes , Debbie Roush, BECKY SAYRE. Sheryl Simpso~ . . S 0 P H0 M0 R E S PATRICIA AUTHERSON , Mona Black, Bobbi Chapman , Eric Dunning, .Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Alisa Harris, Dreama Jenkins, Carl John-ston , Brenda Lawr~n c e , Brenda Lewis, Nina Miller, Lee Smith, Denise Talbott, TRACI WEESE, Kevin Will· ford, SCOTT WOLFE. FRESHMEN LOIS BAILEY, Steve Baker , SHARON BIKACSAN ; Vicki Boso, Shelley Chev ~)ier, Donald Dudding, Larry Fisher. Lori Gilinther, PERRY HILL. Okey Kiser, TERESA . MEADOWS, JAYE ORD, Jean Ritchhart, Patricia Robinson, Kimberly Taylor, Richard Teaford, CARMEN THOMA, Debbie Weddle , MYRA WOODS. l1 EXTENDED Ol1TLOOK Wednesday Through Friday,.. mostly fair weather with highs In the 50s and low 60s and lows In the 40s and upper 30s. · \ ' ~V{o Three ·player swap announced News, Events Mrs. Pamela l''isher and . lly IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Torre was .visiting with · Tom Seaver one day a few. seasons back in the New York Mets' clubhouse. As they chatted, Seaver .pointed to a player dressing across the room from him. a third baseman b,y the name of Joe Foy, who had shot up and then suddenly down on the baseball scene like a comet. "Just think," Seaver said, "that should be your brother over there." After six years of trying and a few bad trades, Joe Torre finally became a New York Met Sunday. Frank, his older brother, a first baseman on Milwaukee's pennant winners in 1957 and 1958 and now a sporting goods children of Carroll, 0 ., Mrs. Woodrow Daughtery of Mid· dleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada NorriS. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Westerville, 0 . spent tl;le weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Hayman and Keith. Mrs. Winona Randolph and sons, Brian and Barry of Pennhills, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. AIRPORT HIT PHNOM PENH (UP!) Communist gunners slammed 10 Chinese-built rockets into the eastern fringes of Ochentong international air· port southwest of the Cam· bodian capital early today. Police said seven civilians living in the area were wounded but no airport facilities were affected. STILL ACTIVE In op· position to government secrecy, Daniel Ellsberg, the ' 'leaker" or the Pentagon Papers, is participating in efforts . of the Center lor National Security Studies, a privately financed arm of The Fund for Peace, to bring the CIA under gre3ter public control and accountability. Mrs. Arnold dies Saturday evening Bank with us from the driver's seat of your car Scrubber Jfaster service Jno parking problem two of the good reasons for using our Drive-In Banking facilities. This is just one of the many services we provi1e to make you glad you did .. . when you choose our bank to be y~ bank. · Kroger The Farmers Ban"k Pleasant, a son, and Mr . and Mrs . William Rice , Pleasant, a da~ghter .. Continued from page 1 here in West Virginia and we believe we should have com· parable wages." Kroger Charleston, W. Va., Vice President Edwin A. SievekiQg said, ''Kroger cannot agree to Local 347's inflationary demands." The Ohio stores affected by the 347 strike are in Marietta, Belpre, Gallipolis, Pomeroy · and . Ironton, Ohio. In Ken· lucky, the strike has closed stores in Ashland, Preston burg and Pikeville, Ky. and Savings Co. POMEROY I OHIO All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Pt. • j. Frank Eaton·, ' . ' ! 29-unit low-rent apartnieni build~g is ·approved of Huntington ' died on Sunday salesman, told the Seaver story after the thre.,..Piayer. swap was announced at World Series headquarters. Tbe deal, first major one since the er.• of the season, sent the 34-yea · -old Torre·from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Mets for a pair Qf second line pitchers-lefthander Ray Sadecki, also ·34, and Tommy Moore, a 26-year...ld rookie righthander, New York has coveted Joe Torre, a Brooklyn native and powerful rightlianded batter, for years, Tbe Mets tbought they had him before the 1969 season, and Gil Hodges, who-was then their manager, went s0 far as to tell Joe during spring training that "You'll be with us ina couple of days." But that deal fell through because of the Mets' reiusal to part wllh Amos Otis, then a red-hot prospect to play centerfield for New York. "The deal was that close," Mrs. Elizabeth Moban Ar· MRS. FERRELL DIES nold, 86, Poplar Bluff, Mo., who Maggie Ferrell died Sunday has been making her home in ·at Guthrie Memorial Hospital, Middleport, died Saturday Hun ling ton. She is survived by morning at the Holzer Medical a sister, Sally Byers of GLENN ENDORSED Center. Pomeroy RD. Services will be .DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Mrs. Arnold was born June Continued from page 1 held in Huntington . Dayton Daily News, in its 18, 1888 in Ripley County, Mo., coal. Sunday edition, endorsed John· the daughter of the late Mike A company spokesman told ROUNDUP-SET Glenn, the Democratic U. S. UP! : "It does work. It seems to A membership roundup will Senatorial candidate in the and Alice Graves Mohan. She was also preceded in death by a continue to operate as long as be held when Drew Webster daughter, a brother and a we want it to." In general the Post 39, American Legion, November general election. f1r111 seemed a& pleased as the meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the grandson. Surviving are a daughter, EPA was. hall . Oyster stew will be ser· COME TO BERLIN Mrs . Guy (Beth) Cowan, But a second company ved. BERLIN (UP!)- More than Middleport; a son, Barney pointed to with pride by the 700 scientists, industrialists Arnold, Irving, Tex.; a sister, Boston Edison -was not as FORDS INVITED and bankers converged on Mrs. Nora Marlin, Naylor, enthusiastic. WASHINGTON (UP!) A company spokesman said, President and Mrs. Ford have West Berlin today to discuss Mo., 17 grandchildren, and "Wbile It Is running it is suc· been invited to visit Poland by ·proposals for overcoming the thre• great-grandchildren . cessful. The bad news is that as Polish Communist leader world's. food, ~opulation and Fuoera! services will be held far as reliability is concerned Edward Gierek. energy crises. at 2 _p.m. Wednesday at the it's not totally satisfactory. It Franj Cottrell Funeral Home has a relatively poor in ·POO!ar Bluff, Mo. with burial BOOSTERS TO MEET availability. During the test to ~. in the Naylor, Mo., Holzer Medical Center RACINE - The Southern period it has only been able to Cemr.tery . The body was flown No births Oct. II. operate seven days at a time, · High School Athletic Boosters Oct. 12 - Mr. and Mrs . this rl 'orning from .Gallipolis to will mc~t at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday Thomas Willard, Radcliff, a Popli ,. Bluff. Mrs.; Arnold was then shut down," he said. Asked whether the EPA's night at the high school here . daughter. a .fllel'lber of the Poplar Bluff claimed breakthrough is here, Oct. 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Methodist Church. The LOCAL TEMPS he said: "It's just not proven Baker, Jr., Jackson, a son; Mr. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Temperature in downtown and Mrs. Stephen Carmlchaei, in Middleport was in charge of yet." 1 Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Letart, W.Va., a son; Mr. and local arrangements. was 71 degrees under cloudy Mrs. Russell Priddy, Jr., Pt. skies: ~ j ' Frank Torre said on Sunday, balding his thwnb and Index linger perhaps a half-Inch apart. · Torre, a lifetime .300 hitter, hit .282 with 11 homers and 70 RBI in 1974. His best season was 1971, when ' be won the MVP award in the National League for his :league..leading .363 average and 137 RBI plus 24 hoine runs. The Indications are now the Mets plan to use him at first base. The St. Louis f~st base job he vacates probably1will go to 21year...Jd Keith Hernandez, who led the Ameriean Association in batting with a ·.351 mark at Tulsa this past season. Velerallll Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - John Blosser, Tina Moore, Crystal McCourt. . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Charlene Wells, Albany; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Max Manuel, Racine. SUNDAY D!Sci:IARGES William Anderson\ Jr., Mar· jorte Stewart, Mary Pickens, , NOW YOU KNOW S11uer; Daisy Thd Tibetan name for Mount Harold '}lassburn, Michael Deem. Ever.st is Chomolungma. . Resignation of one councilman was accepted and efU!bllng · of two buildlrigs. Barr sho~ed _plans for the apartments which intelligentiy about the situation without seeihg It'. It was dedded willlriclude '!I one bedroOm unlts·and two two-bedroom. Council for councilmen to meet with McClure at the site Friday evening. legislation for construction of a 29-unlt rent ap,artment building ,pproved legislation to r~ate sidewalks, remove parking McClure said he has purchased the Helen Lewis home near his was pU!Ied Monday night by Middleport Village Council. meters, prohibit on.the«reet parking, and approved the private dairy shop. Reslgrling due ·to new out.-of.Wwn employment was Counparking plait for the coinpllll<. -~, ' cihnan David Jenkins who began his term of office the first of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported the receipt of $2,439 in Council apprqved alao an ordinance providffig an ap- federal revenue sharing funds. The mayor's report for Sep.Ibis year. Jepklns, who said he will be moving to Marietta, had pr-tli 19 pet. Increase in charges for electric power In the tember showing $2,114.80 in fines and fees and $127 in merchant submi~ his resignation verbally as of Oct. 21. He will be·emtowri: WIBlam ~. Bellamy of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio police collections for a total of $2,241.80 was approved. ployed by an insw'ance agency after teaching Iaiii year In Meigs High School. ' EJ.eCtrlq' Co.'explained the increase as approved by the Ohib At the suggestion of Mayor Hoffman, council unanimously Public Utilities Commission. Residents and businesses pay the The.rel!gnation makes the council shorthanded, .since only charges for street lighting on their monthly bills and the com· approved a resolution commending the late Mayor John Zerkle laat week Cpuncll president Fred Hoffman moved Into the for his long years of service to the community. Mr. Zerkle had pany serves as the collection agency. mayor's seat succeeding the late Mayor John Zerkle. Jenkins' .Jf. council had not approved the ordinance, the company . served 29 years on village council before his three years as resignation lowers tile usual six council membera to foiU'. Council would c:il.a!!ontinue as the collection agency, Bellamy said. , mayor. baa 30 days to elect replacements fl)l' both council membera, and CowiCihnan Marvin Kelly objected the PUCO approving rate Mayor Hoffman expressed his confidence in the work of if It does not, tbe replacements are made by the mavor. · increases being sought from time to time by utility companies. Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans and his deparlrnent; Harold Chase, • Speaking befOre council also was Herschel McClure, who maintenance supervisor and his crew, aod Clerk·Treasurer Gene Tony Barr of the Barr.Qrcle Development Co ., Gallipolis, operates a dairy ,shop In lower Middleport. ~cClure said he . Grate as well as in council. which will build a new apartment compllll< at the coiner of Third Mayor Hoffman said ihat he wants everyone in town treated would like to lll<pand his business. It was decided that It would be and Mill St. reported developments to council. Impossible to close an alley between Th1rd and short Fourth ·sts. in the same manner and wants to execute the duties of his job in a The company baa applied to the state lot its building permit for the expansion, but council discussed the possibility of ·per- legal and proper way. He said further that he wants to maintain a and will start aa soon as the permit Is received. mitting McClure to expand his store towards Fourth St. and to village government Qf which people will be proud and want to be The compllll< Is expected to be completed about May, 1975. use angle parking there. Originally, It wai planned to build a five structure complex, but " part of. However, several council members said thev could not talk The vllJage will provide every service possible for the people the plan has been revised and the complex will now be composed J. Frank Jton, 14;16 15th St., HuntliJgton; W. Va ., an at· torney and a former Judge in that city, was found dead of naturaJ. causes at his home Sunday morning. Mr. Eaton, formerly of Meigs County, taught at the Racine High School several years a nwnber of years ago. He was married to the former Elzada Spencer of Racine, ·a sister of Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Racine residents. Mrs. Eaton preceded her husband in death. Mr. Eaton was a graduate of Rio Grande College and served on Its board of trwltees. He Is survived by three children, Mrs. John (Alice Ann) Davies, and a son, Wllllam, both of Akron, and Frank, Jr., of Rochester, · N. Y.; eight grandchildren, a brother, Russell, of Huntington, and a nwnberof nieces, nephews and WHILE QUANTill Friends may call at the Beard Mortuary, 3001 Third Ave., Huntington, from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church on Fifth St., VOL XXVI H~tington. PICKLE LOAF BREAKFAST ·LOAF PIZZA KRAFT WHIPPED KRAFT 1 YOUR CHOICE 1-LB. OR MORE lb.·89e MAR~RINE LB. WHAT A. WAY to go to school - wil.h a pollee . escort. It's been the practice in Boston since schools opened under a controversial integration pl1ln. in half-time show at game ' ,' ,, PATRIOT - Three well performed musical nwnbers and appropriate drills were given here Friday evening by_ the Eastern Hlsh School band directed by Charles Wills at halftime of the EHS - Southwestern football game. The show opened with ''Tile Entertainer" to a downfleld drill moving Into a diamond at midfield, followed by "Eres Tu,'" a pop tune, with the band in a flashback drill and the majorettes in a flag routine, . and coricluded with "Sweet Little Sixteen," a Chuck Berry , standard nwnbec of the 1950s, '· with the band In place and the , majorettes In a hoop routine. , ." \ ·; ' 3 oz. ' m~ 49• :79• •1A8 11. XL-100, 100'1!t solid alate reliability 2. RCA'a beat picture tube ever-XL-100 sets with the black matrl11 picture tube g!ve you . sparkling bright, dramati ally detailed color pictures ·and natural, war er, more pleasing flesh tones. 3. Autorna.tlc Fine Tuning con nlenee. . More TV eXparll own RCA • ·• ; ore TV program directors; TV station chief engineers, senior TV cameramen and Independent TV service technicians own RCA than .any other color TVI .SALE fob with AMES GARDEN TOOLS from the "FRIENDLY .ONES." AMES has been perfecting garden tools for 100 years to make your job easier. ' •585 This RCA XL.:.100 . . 100% aolld state console swivels! LIMITED TO STORE STOCK.. ~ ALL MODELS ONSALEt A gre'l ..:alue , ,.- .,and you'll really appreciate _the convenience of the swivel base that lets you turn the screen to your best viewing angle. · , Sh' Monday through ' · ThuJSd~,' 9:30 to 5:00 - Open Friday and Saturday . MECHANIC$fREET WAREHOUSE "' .. ~i&hts Until 8 . .. · . ELBERFELD$ I.N .POMEROY . ' !:. ' . .. •' , -~ ' . . ' ;· .. . " ' . ' b .F~rebo m · h tt S a ers By United Presa llllematlaaal ALGIERS-SECRETARYOFSTATEHENRYA. Kiasingl!l' · ' wound up his eight-day Arab-Israeli peace mls81on today, traveling to Morocco for a fiiJal tour .hCJID'I of ta1b before flying hoine. Kiaslnger met Algerbin President HOOarl Boumedleme for three houra Monday night, briefed the third world leader on · peace negotiations and talked about oU prices. CHARLESTON, , w. va. The secretary. of state waa scheduled to.fly 11)1* morning to (UP!) _ A firebomb was ·Rabat, theMoroccancapltAlandalte~the. cominiOct. 28Arab thrown·lhrougb a window Into ·sunliiilt D!!!!!llng, on the last leg of his-eight-day visit, to the . an empty, grade school Mldd1e Eut llld North Africa. "I want to be Invited to the Arab cluaroom Monday, shattering aummll beciluael thlnt I know more Arab foreign mlnlalers tha.n an Wll!-.y cillrn that prevalled do 111011 he&ds' of atate,"' Klalnger told Boumedleme Joldngly. for several clays lit the dispute <Y'ier lchool boi1U hel't. · WASHINGTON -THE AGRictn.TURE DEPARTMENT 'lbe floor of the claa8room says priceS foi' iDost !lOft drlnlril, already liP 25 per cent or more and tope of eeveral deab 1rere from lut year, are likely to inqe8lte again lhlB fall as a result ol acorcbe<i bY the~ · lillnll augar prices. The loft drink lndultry 111ea nearly me Jar, school (!lflclall laid. fourth ·of the annual sugar. supply, lleCOOd only to holliehold Damaae to the Loudendale ~ at grocery stores. · Jllementary School wu · ter· &!gar prlcea have not climbed 10 far liDCe the 18111, llld med mlnlma1 by the Kanawha soft drlpb - which con~ 10 to. 15 per cent lllg&r - are . County .Sheriff's Departreflecting ~tgaln. Sen. Pete V. Damenlcl, fi,.N.M., charged.ln a ment. letter to Attorney GeDfral William B. Sube Monday that lllegal Picketing went cin at variOus prlc:e fixing wu responalble for the nearly five.lold price hike for . ICbool inllallatl0111 and ~ ' '· sugar. . ' 1 • . around~oclc vigil wu conDomenlel called I« an Investigation of prlciJII policies of tinued butalde the Kanawha sugar reftnen 'and. said he had evidence that would 'llhow "a County Jllll where lbe . ·Rev. llrong presumption of admlnlBtraU~ price fixing and con. Ezra Graley, one of the 1ellden splracy." of tbe derilon~Jratlllna •aat¥ the booill, wu..v~nc. a (16.day . l.OSANGEl.ES-.MANY AlJILJNESTEWARDFJis!M wish Jall tenn for~ of court. .1 Playboy's MIBa October blid kept one thing cowred when ahe . Graley, a Churi:b of God bued all-her occupetlon. ''For tide of ua lryfng to change olD' IDiJliller, wu jailed for violat~ma&e: it only tak• one U~ number ~· this tw peaple·to go Ing cota't Injunctions against ~.~ Y!JU'rell'YID& to'~e lt' .~' ..ld ~· lnterfer'int, with acbool ~· · ·· . . ' Continued on pllge 10 · . · · ·' Uona. . · .,. • · .. . . ' I 'I . • .' ' . . ·· :rw -. ·r :; ·;lr'K'J . '8I~r··' · s·j}ence Look whatyOI.I get In every RCA XL-1001 Do that fall yard cleaning · JMIIMIIIIII!MUMUUMJUMUUMUUMUUI':II:UI':IIU:I':IIUf!MIIf!MIIf!MIIII'm>JWd~~->JWd-roro'ol~~"""'§ ~ as~ KRAFT VEL VEnA ' BOSTON (UPI) - Ractal flpll broke out among black struellon, for Glliigan and his administration have not and · white cblldrea In the developed a highway hallway• of tronbled Hyde· progrl!Jilin three and three Park lllch Scllool today. At quarter years. 1eaot four otudenll were Injured, lncladlag two wbltei "In the eight yeara that Jim Rbodea and I served the people who were stabbed. of this state, our highway Some children were system was the envjr of every carried out of the ichool on other state and It will be again. stretchers. One of tb01e "We pledge to you that we stabbed was a 15-year-old will use every means at our wblle boy. offlclala said. The dlsp<!BIIl 'to get Route 7 on the -Injured were taken to Carney Fed~ral system and to the and Faulkner hospitals . . The outbreak caused the construction of a four.Jane highway so II can be a major school to close early. Bases connector to the U.S. 50 High.were aent to lake the black atudenta bome. way at Coolville. We will work with the State of West VIrginia The City Hall Information In urging them to complete Center said the acbool was their connecllons of U.S. 50 at "Ia an uproar" with "generalconfnstonand IIODle Belpre thereby tying Into Intara tate 77. · ' w.bile parenll ta••·• ..._ their · · "The people who pay the children oat" rfgbt after lbe IIPII were preporled.' taxes that produc;e the money deserve the best ,high war · 'IP.,...... IW@ll.lli~INir''Wgl8KW~ system they can get, Browns statement concluded. • · ,, : . . ,.. • 'B. rze ·• ews•• lR ' ·· ' oz. CAN · 12 OZ.: "Governor Gllllgan and his admlnlBiration are trying to . get their banda on the 400 million dollars produced each year In highway use. and gasoline tax and spend It for other than highway projects", Lt. Johil W. Brown said in Pomeroy Monday. Referring to the 'Governor and his administration's support of an effort to. repeal the provision In the Constitution that requires their funds to be spent for highway construction, repair and policing, Brown told a group of supporters meeting at the Meigs Inn, "This Is just one more attempt on the part of this administration to get cmnpleta control of the purse strlnga of all funds and to spend them or..wbatever they like". Is administration has II regSrd for the people and xpayera who produce liUs money for highway con- > 131h OZ. JAR ARMOURHASI-l ARMOUR ·TREET · .i ·l HB. ' .,•• -~ I .00 ' Racial fights break out in .&ston school • .. ,.. · I),( Henry Wells, candidate for election as a Meigs County Commiaaloner; E. F. Roblnsou. Pomeroy, chairman of Brown's campaign In Meigs County, and Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, candidate for district representotive to the General Assembly. LT. GOVERNOR IN POMEROY -Lt. Gov.John W. Brown, R., center, stopped In Pomeroy Mmday afternoon In his bid for reelection. ,\11 Informal coffee hour was held for him at the Melp Inn. Pictured with the lieutenant governor are, I tor, Howard Frank, candidate for Meigs County Auditor; It's here! ·RCA's lowest-priced XL-100 " . 100% solid state Color.,Tv '" TEN CENTS Lawyer,: 'Nixon lied, misled' .J' ·~ ARMOUR & PriRK .SLOPPY JOE IN CANS ARMOUR WINO 15.5 oz. BEANS ' Cape Roca, Portugal, is the westernmost point In conllnental Europe. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 ' 59~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 129 ' '1.29 ' enttne Eastern hand ,..... --· Now You Know ~~----~--------~----------~--------------------~-- ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ~S • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,,., FRESH MEAT SPECIAL ·-~ a1 y Chance of rain early tonight, low In the 40ri. High Wednesday 55 to 60. Probability of rain 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tommow. cousins. ' MONDAY THRU??? • Weather ..... of the town, the new mayor commented. He suggested that council committees should be working and bringing reports into council sessions . Mayor Hoffman said he will be in the mayor's office from 8 to II a .m. each Saturday so that anyone in town can visit him to discuss problems. Council votM to teswne this year with trick or treat night, and it was set for Oct. 30 from 6:45 to 7:45p.m. The village siren will mark the opening and dosing of the event. Youngsters an! asked by council to remain within tbe boundarl011 of their own neighborhood. Police Chief Cremeans had recommended tbat trick or treat night be observed In town this year. "It's a tradition, and enough tradtions have been taken away," Chief Cremeans said. · Chief Cremeans also stated that the Middleport Hill area of the town is dangerous. Five people have been killed on the hill in auto accidents over recent yeara, the cbief said. Council discussed the possibility of a caution light or a sign near the top of the hill. Mayor Hoffman referred the matter to the safety committee. Attending the meeting were those named earlier and Councilmen James Brewer, William Walters and Allen Lee King, Attorney Bernard Fultz, and the Rev . Dwight Zavitz who gave prayer to open the meeting . •, •, ~ ·- Cia• . • ' J ,, ... . I . . WASHINGTON (UP!) John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer charged today that former President Richard M. Nixon "deceived, misled, lied to and used" his former No. 2 While House aide throughout the Watergate cover-up "to save his own neck." Attorney William S. Frates, his voice booming through U.S. District Judge John J . Slrica's hushed court room, charRed that Ehrllchman was the victim of the cover-up plot and not a participant as the government has charged. Frates' opening statement In Ehrlich man's defense con· firmed speculation In recent weeks that Nixon's former aide had broken with Nwm and would accuse him of complicity in the cover-up plot. "Richard ·Nixon deceived, misled, lied to and used John .,, Ehrllchnlan to cover up Jlil ~: own knowledge and activities • while publicly lllating tbat John Ehrlichrnan was one of the finest public servants be had ever known," Frates told the jury whlcb will decide the fate of Ehrllclunan and four other former Nixon associates. "He (Nixon) was deliberately withholding In· formation from him Continued on page 10 • ExPloSiVe ether,.found m PHS Ether, stored In the old Pomerqy High School building, Is reportedly just part of the total across the state that Is capable of explosion or other disaster according to Stall! Fire Marshall David Lucht. Lucht Issued a warning concerning the ether over the weekerid, and slated tbat an Army ordinance team will travel to the approximately 100 sites throughout Ohio where the ether Is ·stored. The ether, according to searched through the Pomeroy shortly to remove the ether High School Sunday morning from the building. The ether ·was found on the andJocated a box containing 96 one-quarter pound . cans of stage of the Pomeroy High ether. Legar then notified School building. Legar has advised school Lucht In Colwnbua who stated that a demolition squad from officials not to allow anyone In the Air Force woUld arrive the building, although it Is not Coshocton school officials ·· ·•· ··· · · ·u:»..::::::::::::".x:::"««=~:>.":::::::::::::::::oxo:>.:::.::~-:=::w.-:::~~:(W,"'&;'I'l'.l.. 'lm~gm~ll'm>JWd>JWd>JWd>JWd~f!MIIf!MIIfiMIII1Rii reported ether leaking from · ' such a site In an unidentified '. city school . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles '; Legar and several firemen 51· give blood Monday · Flfty,..ne pints of blood were taken from 67 prospective donora Monday In a regular bloodmobile visit to the Pomeroy Elementary School conducted by the American Red Cross, Meigs Chapter, Seventeen pints were , received In replacement of -::!EVELAND (UP!)- For· and didn't want to see any two blood used by a friend or mer Gov. . J ames A. Rhod es students walking together on ~~:~~:~n~:~e a~~reJ~:e!lr~ allegedly told offlcera of the the eampus. Ohio National Guard to "use Michael w. Delaney, who wao Anderson became a gallon any amount of force necessary" responsible for pre&S releases donor. to break up student anti-ww while the . guard occupied the Physicians In charge were Drs. L. D. Telle, M.D,, John demonstrators at Kent State ·campus, recollected Rhodes • Unlveralty on May 3, 1970, _the statements during that week of Ridgway, P.O., Roger Daniels, Cleveland Plain Dealer report- May and filed the deposition M.D., and Raymond Boice, ed today. last month In connection with a M.D. Nurses assisting were Four students were killed In a civil damage suit arising out of Wilma Tillis, LPN, and Rbonda hall of guard rifle fire on May the shootings. Tbe evidence will Dailey, R.N. . The canteen was served by 4, 1970 as they protested the be presented pext April In lhe the Child Conservation League, U.S. Invalion of Cambodia and U.S. District Court in Toledo. the presence of the guard on Z:C Delaney also said Rbodes Mrs. Louis Osborne, chair· campus. remarked that if he closed the woman. Loading and ilnloadlng Releasing a depoaltion made university, he would be giving were petformed by Boy Seoul by a former guard sergeant, In to what "they wanted", but Troop 249, Henry Cleland, the newspaper reported Rbodes did not explain exactly who scoutmaster, and Retired said he was asswnlng lull "they were." Delaney recalled Senior V!II'!Vteers.· Clerical work was performed responslblllty for the situation Continued on page 10 , Rhodes' orders at K ent to ugh . In use at the present lime any way. Besides Pomeroy, other Ohio IDwna that are being checked are Athena, Springfield, Lisbon, Salem, Greenville, Washington Court House, Continued on page 10 Lucht, was to be used by Civil Defense Packaged Disaster Hospitals )n many Ohio cities, with each hospital kit con. talning surgical and other medical supplies to be used In disasters . The destruction of the ether began last Friday after by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, June Ashley, Juanita Sayre, · Lula Hampton, Clara Mcln· tyre, Beulab Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Joyce Hoback, Eloise Wbite, Helen Pickens, Grace Drake, Freda Durbam, Vernon Nease and Mace! Barton. Donations were by the Quality Print Shop, ·Meigs Local Schools, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Robert Vaughn. William Radford, Frank Vaughan, Susan Blaker, Pearl Lelfhell, Bobby J . Conllnued on page 10 Day set to go fishing A fishing derby for senior citizens will be held along the Ohio River b~k· across from the Senior CitiZens Center in Pomeroy from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. · All persons 55· or over are Invited to take part. Registration fee Is 25 cents and prizes will be offered including $10 for the largestllsh caught, · $5 for the second largest and $3 for the 'most fiah caught. Participants muat have a fishing license. Senior citizens, however, can purchase a· -$ 60,000 for a book ·goes sour lifetime fishing license for ~. 50. Those attending are to bring their own folding chairs . Participants will be pennltted only mie pole, either with two single or a triple hook. It was announced today that the center cleared $700 In a recent auction sale. Thank& were extended to all who gave from the aucllon. To all senior volunteer workera who helped and to 'auctioneers Dan Smith and Jim Carnahan, who donated their services. Auto bounces oft eniliankJnent WASHINGTON(UPI)-The governor, and another old Vegaa that he baa aaked the Ford, was not elected vice seo,ooo which Laurence Rock- queatlm will come up again: Senate Rules Committee and president by the ·people." efeller p8ld for a biography of can· Rockefellef put aside .his the House Judiciary Com- · One Committee member who Under invesll8ation by the Arthur Goldberg may co111 his peraonal w~lh and IIC1Wer and mittee to reopen hearings on has question$ Ia Rep. Edward Meigs County Sbeiitrs &!Bee Is brother' Nelson an easy thatolhisfamUyifhebecmnes Rockefeller's nomination. Meavfnalty, D-Iowa. "'lbeae a .single car accident that "It Is not a question of revelationsoflhopaStfewdaya occurred Monday al8!35 p.m. nomination to the vice · vice preli.dent? presidency of the United · Goldberg, :whoni Rockefeller apology," Goldberg ""ld. "It Is have raised questlms In my on U. S. 33 at Darwin. · Statel. defeated fo'r New York's a qnestion of stating frankly to mind and in, the mlnda of Roy E. Turner, Pl. PleasaiJt, No one !S sugga.ting yet tbat governorship by \ a record the Cbmmittee all that has others," he said in a telephone was rravellng norl)l wben 1be Rockefeller Wf1J be ~enled the ..breaking majority In 19'10, uses occurred -not only In regard interview. car went off the highway on .the .vice presidenCy, but ~ con- the term "hatChet job" to to the book incident and gifts "The climate baa changed, right in a curve after leaving . greulonar committees 'which describe the biography . by 10 the committee. can deter· and It's changed to such a the four lane. The car went Into were expected to cilnllnn·hlm · joumallit Vlcior Lasky which mine whether or riot it Is going · degree that imleaa the &MWers a dlleh, struck an em- . easily now are scheduling · was not sold but widely to make Ibis eonllrmatioo.: • :are frank and 'candid Mr. b8nkmeilt, bounced back on more hearinlla to investipte , distributed as ,.. campaign Some House-Judiciary Com- Rockefeller could find his · the ·" highway, . croued the · the bOok and the reported ~· material in 'New''\'ork. .. .mlttee members said they nomination In real JeOpardy." centerline, !hen car~ oft mUUon in giftS and· forglveJJ : LBIU'enceRockefeller!Nildhe . wanted a Jot mote lnvestlga· Rep. Olarlea B. Rangel, D- the road on the right into an loans f« Rockefeller friends investecl f60,000 In the !look. tion: N.Y., said the FBI's lll<tensive ~kme!l~ an4 aide&. ~ . andNeiloliRockefelleraccept·"We've got to be Investigation of Rock~feller 'nie driver lelllbe ~of ' Newque&tlonsareespeeted ed · "full respoM!lilllty." and scrupulously careful,". had turned up notbln& 'more the· accldent. · ,He wiU 'be to revolve around1 .whetber apci~oglzed to the former ' Olairman·felet'W. Rodlno, D- da!riaglng !ban ~e Goldberg 'cliarged~ however, ~ with 111ere were· "dirty lJ'Ieb" on . S¥i)rlime C9urt Jllltli:e. ' · N.J. said lir'tJUcago, ''because ·biography. · . / ' reckleul_ operation, .the · 1 , ~h~lf ~t the, New Y~ril~:" IQold~rg,..lbtori<layin:Laf R~ckefeller, , llk e ·_ Presh;tent ' ~ _ll)lrffl'•llent: ._ 1 \. . .. ••' ~ • �. F .; ~ ' . '· ' ·~ ' ·• • ' 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1974 • , .. Baptists 'select Trinity church ·class student award. planning two events Family night and holiday bazaar plans were discussed during a meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church Friday night. The family night observance will be held on Nov. 3 at 5 p.m. and the request for assistance was made by Roy Mayer, Sunday school superintendent. It w&s noted that the church· wide holiday bazaar date has · been changed from Nov. 8 to Dec. 6. Miss Erma Smith, president, reported that in conjunction with the bazaar, a luncheon will be served during the afternoon and evening. She also reported flyers will be inserted in the bulletin and each member will be asked to Grace ." Her topic was "One Day at a Time," and she talked about needless worry on happenings which mjght never take place. She concluded with a story about the love of adoptive parents and read a poem, " Walk on a Rainbow Trait " Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Miss Sybil j;:bersbach, and Mrs . Byrd. A fall motif was carried out in! the table decorations for a salad course served by Miss Smith, Mrs , Genevieve Meinhart, and Mrs. Neva Seyfried. ~;~~18118111l1!1118118i871>11?7.·az'ilillll"'*'';e'.l'""""'.l.&f. ~~:~~hat they will do for the 1~ The class voted to retain the same officers for another year. Plans were made for a birthday card shower honoring Mrs. Frances Reibel, Oct. 22. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Reibel who was unable to attend. A report was given on Mrs. Edna Reibel who is ·recuperating from a heart attack. Appointed as hostesses for November were Mrs . Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Marie Dailey. Mrs. Eva Dessauer will be the devotional leader. Members exchanged names for a Christmas gift exchange. It was .noted that fruit cakes and pecans are being sold by the class . Mrs. Ethel Williamson was welcomed back after an absence , along with her companion , Mrs. Polly Byrd . Meeting with the Happy Harvesters was Robert Buck, president of church council. He talked of the "overwhelming burden which the women of the ·church carry," and advised : that the Council is always : ready to help in whatever way •possible. He spoke of the :vestibule box for sugg,estions :an,d.asked the women to use it. .~ Mrs. Stella Kloes opened the •meeting with devotions using :scripture from Matt. 6, 34 and :group singing of "Amazing :,.:: ·.[':~:.; ~ ] :,: SOC·I· aI ' More than 2,000 Masons fro·, throughout the slate W"l convene at tile Veteraf• Memorial Auditorium ,;, Colwnbus Friday and Satur· day, Oct. 18-19 for the 165tt.. , nual meeting of the Grand an Lodge of Free And Accepted Masons of Ohio. De legates from Ohio's 681 Masonic Lodges will e Iect new Grand J.,odge officers for 1975. Outgoing gran d mas ter of the Tbe scholarship student to be assisted by the . Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church this year is i caIen dar\[ ij ~~ ~~ nJF.SDAY CHESTER Council . 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Inspection to be held. group sang the theme song, "All My Hope on God is Founded" with prayer by Mrs. Mary Shelton. It was voted to Paula Sarver , student at pay dues for Church Women Judson College in Elgin, Ill. United. As Mrs. Kuhn read a Meeting Thursday night at prayer from the state the church, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett missionary president, and a read a reswne on Miss Sarver . message entitled "I Got Up It was announced that the Early This Morning," the Dayton Christian Center is in taped recording of "Fill My need of used clothing, school Cup , Lord" was played. supplies and personal items. Mrs. Joseph Cook reviewed Mrs. Robert Kuhn who the book, "Twelve Angels from presided in the absence of the Hell," written by the Rev. president, also asked that the David Wilkerson, also author Society begin work on layettes of "The Cross and the Swi lchto be taken to the 1975 state blade." The book is about a convention for the "share and country minister who felt a care" project. challenge to help rehabilitate Members decided that again drug addicts. Mrs. Cook made this year they will go to the reference to two young addicts Meigs County Infirmary for the without hope for recovery until December meeting. Programs they · reached out to God. for the 1974-75 year were Prayer by Mrs. Kuhn conplanned. . cluded the meeting. It was announced that World The Halloween motif was Community Day will be ob- carried out on the table served on Nov. 1 and that decorations for a dessert World Day of Prayer will be course served by Mrs . Kuhn celebrated on Nov. 4. The love and Mrs. Michael to those gift offering of $10 was named and Mrs. Harry Bailey , dedicated by Mrs . Oliver Mrs. I. B. Walker, and Mrs. Michael. George Skinner. To open the mee tin~ the Recognition to choir oldest and largest fraternal CElEBRATE ANNIVERSARY .- Mr.' arid Mrs. Emerson Johnson of Portland celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 1. They were honored with a surprise party hosted by their children. Attending were Ronnie and Johnnie Johnson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Billy, Minersville; Mrs. C!ydeJohnson and daughters, Cathy, Jeannie, and Kris, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy. Logans announcing birth Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, 4671 Edwardian Court, v'irginia Beach, Va., announce the birth of their first child, a son, named Shawn William, weighing six pounds and 8'h ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lester, South Charleston ; paterna! grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Sr., Pomeroy; maternal great-grandparents Downing hopes to get 'CatfiSh' on the hook Ohio ·masons to convene Oct. 18-19 are Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Shaffer, Los Angeles, Calif.; maternal great-great!!fandmother Is Mrs. Mamie ltllward, South Charleston, and a paternal great-grandfather is George Logan, Hemlock Grove. Mr. Logan, a former Pomeroy resident, is a First Class Petty Officer sendng with the U.S. Navy at Virginia Beach. ·OAKLAND ( UP!) - Jim "Catfish" Hunt"er, Oakland's ''money NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOFTHETEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby g iven that in pur!uance of a Resolut ion of the Council of the V;)tage ot Rac ine, Ohio , passed on the 6th . day of August , 1974, there willbe submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a General ELECTION to be held in the Village of Racine , Ohio , at the regular place of vot ing thereln . on Tuesday , the 5th day of November , 1974, the question of levying , in excess of the ten mill limitation, fc;tr the benefit of lhc ine Village for the purpose 'of Providing and m aintaln ing f i re apparatus , applian c es, building s, or sites tllerefor , or sources of water supply and materials therefor , or the establishment and maintenan ce of lines of f ire alarm telegraph or the pavmenl of permanent , part -time, Qr volvnte~r firemen ;,.... tion in Ohio is Royal C. organ .__. Scofield of Sebring, 0 ., who is sales office manager for the Morgan Engineering Co. of Alll·ance. Present officers of the Grand Lodg of Ohio besides Scofield or t;re t;ght ;ng compan;e< lo e ~~ w -1 q~rate the sam e. are Robert D. Sager of w\~:;u"' ., Said tax .being : a renewal of J ' .di'I"Jx.i sting tax of 2.0 mills to run deputy grandmaste r ' wh~ .e~ ; . -o,. f1ve years, at a rate not line to be elected g no master; Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton senior grand warden ; Chart es' S· Ward of M entor ' junior grand warden; Charles B. Moody of Zanesville, grand treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw of Worthington, gran.d secretary; the Rev." Mr . Morns E. Allton of Westerville, grand chaplain; Jerry C. Rasor, of Commercial Point, grand orator ; Daniel F. Iceman of Wooster, grand marshal; Charles A. Brigham Jr. of Cincinnati, senior grand deacon; Edgar L. · Miller of Bellefont~ine, junior grand deacon; and Clifford M. Powell of Youngstown, grand tyler. Masonic dignitaries from throughout the United States readings led by Mrs. Mamie and Canada, including several Buckley. · A letter from the district past grandmasters, will attend office was read and 12 sick the . convention . The corners lone was laid Sept. 29 for a calls were reported. A white elephant sale will be new building on the grounds of held at the next meeting and a the Ohio Masonic Home in visit to the county infirmary Springfield which cares forwas discussed for a later date. nearly 500 residents at an A game was played with prizes annual cost of $3.5 million. Following the devastating awarded. tornado that struck Xenia and Refreshments were served to Ohio Aoril3, The Sputhwestem the above and Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Verna Rose, Grand Lodge of ' Ohio Mrs . Dorothy Cashdollar distributed in excess of $125,000 to ·needy families and widows. guests, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Other activities include a Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Viviari Grand Lodge scholarship Humphrey, and Mrs. Ulllan prolj!ram in which 27 Pickens. Mrs. Cashdollar was scholarships are awarded each awarded the door prize. The next · meeting Is with Mrs. year to 27 Ohio colleges, universities and theological Wilson . seminaries. ' All Master Masons, may attend the Grand Lodge activities from 8:15a.m. until 4 HOFFMAN IN TURKEY p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. until LETART, W.Va.- U.S. Air noon Saturday. Force · Sergeant .James 0. Freemasonry in Ohio began Hoffman, son of Mrs. Lyta M. in January, 1808 when 12 Hoffman has arrived for duty . delegates from six lodges met with an Air Force support unit 4n Chillicothe and formed The at Karamursel Common Grand Lodge of Free and Defense Installation, Turkey. Accepted Masons of ohio.' A precision measurement The Grlll)d Lodge of Ohio is specialist, he Is a 1968 graduate the largest Masonic of Wahama High Schoo!, .and h u 'I d attended United Electronics' jurisdiction in I e m e States and second lar~est in the Institute. world. exceeding 2 0 mills for each on e ~~~~~~ts0 'to v:~~~:~0 ~'en~h if~~ each one hundred dollars of valuation, for F ive years The Polls for said Election w;11 be open at 6 :30 o'clock AM . ~~c~oc~e~~~~ eofs~~rnu~~~nd6a ;g T;me ot sa id day . El:c!tig~:,er 01°f J~~ s Bo~~~nt~: Oh;o 1 Festival ·is set Sak schedukd Pomeroy ... Personal Notes DETROIT (UP!) - The crowd was on its feet yelling "Dee-fense" at Detroit for the first time in a long while-and for the first time in quite a spell the Lions were playing it. "The referees told us to raise our hands up and quiet the crowd," defensive end Ernie Price of the Lions said. "We said, 'You crazy, man? We haven't heard this in a long Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Oct. ' · <tO) 7, " · 21, 1974 28 , ''• • 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION As animals go, man is long lived. Only some kinds of tortolses or land turtles live longer than man . An elephant lives fo be a·round 60 years of age, a parrot so years. As large as a whale is, he reaches full maturity at fke age of 12 years and lives approximately 40 years . A housefly on ly li ves a few months. A marigold plant Is old in three or four months, while some plants live to be hundreds of years old. The tree family puts all to shame, as some of the species li ve to be thousands of years old, such as the giant California trees. Your water bearing appliances, your sinks, plumbing fixtures, your clothes, in fact. almost everything In your home will keep its new look longer and perform longer and better with Refined Water from Miracle. Refined water and a small amount of soap are all that Is needed to keep your household In lip lop shape. A Miracle Refiner Is built for heavy duty per formance, yet is beautiful enough to place anywhere in your home - kitchen. utility, basement or even garage. The Miracle Refiner- uses only 18" of space, yet gives you all the Refined water you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refined Water cleaning and so will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. Let Miracle Refiner do the work for you. Call 882-2525 . News, Event Card tricks welcome here • SAYRE l'IARDWARE 182-2525 • W.Va . . time."' That third quarter goal line struggle was the turning point as Detroit came right back with a touchdown to cement its first victory, a 17-13 decision over the San Francisco 49ers. Rookie Wilbur Jackson had NEW YORK (UPI) just sped 64 yards to the Detroit There's the same old names at two fqr his longest gain of a 91the top of the United Press yard night and it looked like the International Board of Lions were headed for their Coaches' top 10, but there 's a fifth loss. The 49ers are now 2-3 brand, new one in the No . ' 10 while all of Detroit's losses spot. have come by a total of 14 Ohio State continues to lead points. the nation's football teams, but "I feel the crowd yelling Arizona made it to the top 10 'defense' helped the team," for the first time in the school's Coach Rick Forzano said history. savoring his (irst pro head The Wildcats have ripped off coaching win. "I was kind of five straight victories to start yelling 'defense' myself on the the season as Coach Jim Young sidelines.'' continues the remarkable job Linebackers Charlie begun last year. Weaver, Naurnoff, and Jim Young's first squad last year Las!avic thwarted successive was an overwhehning choice to plays and Bruce Gossett had to finish dead last in the Western step back and kick a 19-yard Athletic Conference, but infield goal, cutting Detroit's stead tied Arizona State for the halftime lead to 1Q.6. . title and finished with ·an 8-3 Gossett had kicked a 27-yard mark. field goal in the first quarter The Wildcats this season are only to have Steve Owens cap tied for 5th in the nation in total an ensuing 81-yard drive with a offense, 12th in scoring offense one-yard dive for a touchdown. and ninth in rushing defense. Errol Mann added a 31-yard Quarterback Bruce Hill is field goal for Detroit. fifth in total offense and his Herman Weaver punted 61 favorite iarget "T" Bell is yards to put San Francisco in a seventh in receptions . hole after the second Gossett But the Wildcats face their field goal and when t!]e 49ers toughest task yet when they kicked, Dick Jauron ran the travel to Texas Tech Saturday. punt back 45 yards to the 13. Ohio State collected 33 of the Two running plays got 34 first-place ballots cast, with nowhere so quarterback Bill No. 2 Michigan receiving the Mtinson whipped a 13-yard other one. bullet into Larry Walton's A pair of undefeated Southwaiting-lmnds to hike the edge eastern Conference teams , to 17~, a margin that proved Alabama and Auburn, were necessary when left-handed third and fourth respecrookie Dennis ~orrison finally ·uve!y. got his Forty Niners moving. Southern California was fifth, Texas A&M sixth and Notre Dame seventh. Undefeated North Carolina DEAL COMPLETED State climbed from loth to ST. LOUIS, Mo . (UP!) eighth and Penn Stale from Minor League pilcher Dan 13th to ninth. Larson Monday was sent·by the Kansas jumped from 14th to St.. Louis Cardinals to the 11th, while Florida fell from Houston Astros, completing an fifth to 12th after losing to Aug. '15 deal. ' Vanderbilt. The earlier trade sent veterMaryland was 13th and an Claude Osteen to the Cards Nebraska and Vanderbilt tied for pitcher Ron Selak. Larson for 14th. was assigned to the Astros' Miami (Fia) was 16th, with Denver farm team. Miami (Ohio), Ariwna State and Illinois tied for 17th. Texas and Tulane were tied for 20th. UNDERGOING SURGERY NE'W YORK (UPI) The ST . LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) 1974 United Press International Running back Ken Willard of Board ol Coaches top 20 major ll ege football ratings With the St. Louis Cardinals will co won -lost records and first place undergo surgery for a knee votes in parentheses · Points injury Tuesday, it was an- Team 1. Ohio St. (33 ) (5 -0 ) 339 2. M ichigan (1) (5 Ol 280 nounced Monday. 3. Alabama (5 -0J 263 The Cardinals said Willard, 4. Auburn (S-Ol 200 the team's leading rusher, 5. Southern Callfornio~~ {3 . 1) 163 6 Texas A&M (4· 11 137 could be hack later this season 7. Notre Dame (4 -1) 132 if the surgery is successful. 8 North Carolina St . (6 -0 l 110 top pick i~ Pleased {v Present. BEAUTIFUL ·PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR . seams ts' .l . t · Ollloo-.-.'*!Nl-• :!"'..;...,..._ '""'" -n:i':' Dill•;: ::;•:; ., ihe Council are . : '\ ~ COMPLETE WITH · THIS AD -- DiiJ : ~ -.~ - ·.: ~ - _:__t , ' ,. ~ . :J;:. ,' • .~ I ' r "' '~ , 1 and concentrate on pr tching."' Downiilg, winner of only ft vc of 11 decisions for Los Angeles kn ow what it 's all abou t In my case I have to tell myself .to stop wor rying about going a set this year, said the fa ct he pitched previously in World Series competition should help but it really doesn't mean tha n much. "Sure the pressure will be ther'e," said the 33-year-{)!d vetera n l eft--h andcr , "and any· number of innings and just concentrate on eac h batter as he com es up." Since pttching is the name of th e game m a World Series, the home field for the next three gCJ mes. With Hunter pitching for the A's, Dodger Manager Walter Alston has juggled his lin eup a bit to compensate. He has The A's will go w1tl1 the same hne up as in the fir st two games except for a poss1ble sw1 tch of be nched catcher Steve Yeager the season with Campaneris, a good hit-and-run man , battin g behind him . However , m the fir st two series ga mes m Los edge , on paper, today 1s with th e A 's, mostly bee use Hunter and put Joe Ferguson behind the plate. with Willie Crawford, a left-handed batter , taking be~ over F er guson 's place in n ght is pitchmg. an secondly Be rt Campaneris and B1lly North . North was Oakland' s leadoff man throughout most of Angeles Campanens wa s the leadoff batter . " I may swa p them ar ound," sa1d A's ~' an age r Alvin Dark, "but I,won 't make up my mind for sure until just before the star t of the third game. I think w1th Campy hitting second we have a better chance to play our kind of ga me." fie ld . one who says tt won 't doesn 't cause th e club is back on its CLI':VELAND (U P!) Likeable Cleveland Brown s head coach Nick Skonch, with his team grinding to a 1-4 start, is beginning to get some hea t from the fan s. The Browns had lost two straight games going into last Sunday's match w1th Cincinnati , and fans hung out a Defe nsive tackle Carl Ba r1sich ''crucial'' for the Browns to get w1ll be !ned at end. "You ca n't let peop~ come out and control your rush week after week," Skorich said. "Cin cinnati just look a page out of Oakland's boo~ the gomg and was asked if the loss Defense k ey Skorich tries to for Detroit Buckeyesb f h remain ee up pass rus Carpenter Polly 's -Pointers faces Al Dow~ Edwm S. Cozart SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. , at the high school. NOTICE is hereby given that Recognition of choir night. The Society· also agreed All parents urged to attend. in pursuan ce of a Reso l ution of REEDSVILLE- The United the Board of County Com · REV. FRANK Snare will members of the Middleport to serve a Christmas dinner for miss ioners of the County of speak on " The Love That Church of Christ highlighted the Busy Bee Class of the Methodist Women met at the Meigs. Pomeroy, Oh io. passed on the 30th day of August, 1974, Forgives" 7:30 p.m., at the •the Philathea Society meeting Middleport First Baptist home of Mrs. Rose Thomas there will be submitted to a vo te with Mrs. Alberta Edwartls coRacine First Baptist Church. held Thursday night at the Church. of the people of said County at a · A yellow and ·green color hostess last week. The Special music by Mrs. Robert church. General ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio , at Receiving special scheme was carried out in the devotional topic, "Power of Kuhn, Pomeroy. the regular places of voting tMereln , on Tuesday, the 5th day MEMBERSHIP Roundup recognition and presented table decorations. Mrs. Erwin · Christ," consisted of scripture of November, 1974 •. the question readings , prayer, and other corsages were Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. McKinley presided at and oyster stew night when of levying, In excess of U\e ten mill limitation, tor the benefit of Drew Webster Post 39, Roush, .the ojdest member ; the coffee and punch. Meigs County for the purpose of Christi Hess, the youngest; Hostesses were Mrs. Denver American Legion, meets at 8 · the maintenance and operation Mrs . Michael Gerlach, of schopts, training centers, Rice, Mrs. Robert McElhinny, p.m . at post home. workshops and clinics for director; Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. m entalty re-tarded persons. TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the organist; and Mrs . Clyde Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Errol! SYRACUSE Reading Said tax being : a renewal of a Middleport American Legiqn tax of 0.75 mills and an increase Allensworth who has been a Conroy, Mrs. Farie Cole, and materials for the first grade of 2.0 mIlls to constltute ·a tax of Hall. will be purchased by the member of the choir for the Miss Mildred Hawley. 2.75 mills to run for Five years, SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at a rate not ex ceeding 2 75 Syracuse PTA, it was decided longest period of time, about 50 mills tor each one dollar of at the school. New Federal years. at a recent meeting. valuation, which amounts to Teacher Corps representative Twenty .seven and one half Plans for the fall festival to Expressions of appreciation cents for each one hundred appear on program . Parents to he held Oct. 24 were completed for the contribution of the choir dollars of valuation , for Five A rummage sale to be held • turn in stamp books or money years . to the church program were Oct. 17, 18 and 19 at the Mid- with a ticket price change The Polls for said Election for tall festival, Nov . 16. given by Mrs. Betty McKinley dleport Masonic Temple made. The tickets will sell for w i ll be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M Refreshments. · and remain open until 6 : 30 two for 25 cents. It was who presented the "Little o 'clock P .M . Eastern Standard POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Men's Quartet" composed of · basement was planned during reported that the Southern Time ot said day . the Friday night meelirJg of Pomeroy Masonic Temple, first and second graders, Darin By order of . the Board of Local Schoo! Board will purElections , of Meigs County , 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Work in the Wolfe, Shaun Baker, Scott Mary Shrine 37, Order of the chase stage curtains. Next Ohio . mark master 3itd past master McKinley, and Darin Roach. White Shrine of Jerusalem. Edwin S Cozart meeting will be on Nov. 12 with The rummage sale will start Chairman degrees. They sang several numbers at 9 a.m. each morning and on the fifth grade to serve. OHIO ETA PHI Charter, accompanied by Miss Trudy Ooroth v M . Johnston The attendance banner was .Oct. 19 a bake sale will also be won by the second grade. Mrs. Director Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 Tuesday, Roach. Dated October 4, 197-t held by the Shrine at Dudley's Columbus and Southern Ohio Unda Hubbard was elected For roll call members gave OO) 7 , 14 , 21 , 28 , 4fc in Middleport Electric Co. with Kathy Fry choir memories. There were Florists secretary. Two of the Syracuse beginning at the same hour. and Janet Downie to give \he tributes to several former College trustees met with the Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy cultural program, and Sandi NOTICE UN t-ILINb PTA to give a history of the ~ choir members. OF INVENTORY High Priestess, and Thomas Korn and Barbara Logan to school and the land use Mrs. Don Erwin welcomed Edwards, watchman AND APPRAISEMENT of serve refreshments. restrictions. the members and guests with The _..S tate of Ohio , Meigs · GROUP n, Middleport First the Rev. George Glaze giving shepherds pro !em, presided at .> County / Court of Common .United Presbyterian Church, prayer . Plans were made to the meeting. Reported ill were Pleas ~ Probate Division Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, To the Executor of the estat e, Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Mrs. to su Ch of th e following as are Jon and Jason, Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , ~home of serve the .Homebul!ders Class Nellie Tracy, and Mrs. Lillian residents of the State of Ohio, anniversary dinner Tuesday Steil!. Cards were sent. HELPS wrnt TWINS .were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. DWight Waljace . viz : ......... the surviving spouse, the SOUTHERN" Athletic Mrs . Beatrice Buck has next of kin , the beneficiaries and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. underfthe will; and to the at returned from New Lexington Recent guests of Mrs. T. G. Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at AtTEND WORKSHOP torney or attorneys where she assisted her son and repre~entlng any of the Hilldore, Syracuse, were Mr. high school, Racine. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. atorel"flentioned persons : WEDNESDAY daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hayhurst, Jack Coleman, and Mrs. ' Ma<- Damron , Deceased . PAST Presidents, American Bennie Buck, in the care of Pome~oy, Oh io Rf. 4, Sc ip io Canton . . Dwight Wallace of the Mid- TownShip, No. 21,284 . their identical twin daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Legion Auxiliary, Drew dleport First United You are hereby notified that The twins, Beliilda Kaye, eight Corey and Scott, Syracuse, Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Ap Presbyterian · Church were in· the Inventory and praisement of the estate of th e at the home of Mrs. Wednesday three ounces, ancl pounds and visited over the weekend in Waverly Monday for a fall aforementioned, deceased . late By Polly Cramer Brenda Raye, seven pounds, Grafton, W. Va., with Mrs. Mary Martin. of said Countv, was filed in th is Presbyterian workshop. MIDDLEPORT Literary Court . Said Inventory and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, three ounces, were hom on Jean McPhail, and in Appraisement will be for Minneapolis, Minn., are Sept. 28 at the Bethesda hearing before this Court on the Morgantown, W. Va., with Mr. Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at 18th !=lay of October , 1974, at th~ home of Mrs. Nan MO{Ire. spending a vacation here with Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. and SERVICES ADDED and Mrs. R. S. Corson. 10 :00 o 'clock A .M . Mrs. Harold ·Sauer to review her sister, Mrs. William Mrs. Buck have five other Sunday evening services, Dr. Russell Hayes and sons, Anv person des iring to f ile "Alice Andes SW'Vivors" by exceptions thereto must file Thomas. children. The maternal beginning at 7:30 each week, Allen and Kevin, have returned them at least five ·davs prior to Piers Paul Reed, and Mrs. surFriends and relatives grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. have been added to the the date set fur hearing .to their home in Buffalo, N. Y. Gi ven under my hand and prised Earl Starkey with. a schedule of the Bethlehem · POLLY'SPROBLEM George Craig of New after visiting here with Mrs. Bernard Fultz to review "To seal of $lid Court. this Jrd day Race the Wind," by Harold party for his birthday. Ice -1 hope someone can tell mt .. ow c:.e could DEAR POLLY ' Lexington. of Octotler 1974. Baptist Church. Everett R. Hayes, Great Bend. Krentz. Roll call, comment on cream and cake were enjoyed use Incomplete decks of playing cards. I prefer a creative way if Manning 0 . Webster Lawrence and Louise Judge the program. by Mr. and Mrs: Doyle Hudson possible.SALLY. q!uesencamp and Henry and and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood By Ann B . Watson DANCE S<BEDULED SYRACUSE Third WedG'arnet Ervine. of Portland, Oeputv Clerk daughters ,of RuUand and and A square dance will .be held DEAR POLLY -My big Pet Peeve is with the post office . ! have returned from a trip nesday Homemakers Club 10 00) J.$~ ,22, 2tc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, in the near future. which took them to Clarksburg, a.m. at Municipal building. do wish they would put the name of the town and its zip code at Shade School Saturday, Oct. · ~-c~ ..:>-. Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth ---·~ 19 from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Covered dish at noon. Project number on letters when stamping them and then we would W. Va ., Pittsburgh, Pa ., Music will be provided by Donald Jones of Nelsonville Ann spent 11M! weekend In ~HE · Buffalo, N. Y., and into is making candles. Bring always knOw the zip code. -MRS. E .B.K. r.OMJ.\4)N P,LEAS COURT, DEAR POLLY -:- With very litUe .sewing Sue could make "Frog Stack · and The visited her parenta during the Frnkfort ' with her parents, Niagara Falls, Canada. While parawax, old candles, Upstick pjlcilfATE DIVISION Gifts were , Rev.andMrs . DavidWhiteand MEIGS -COUNTY , OHIO in Canada, they drove the for color, and containers for teimis racket covers from the legs cut off her dungarees. SUp.the Greenhorns." The dance is afternoon. ' presented to the honored guest. daughters' while her husband IN ·THE MATTER coincide with the frame of· the sponsored by .Shade PTA. scenic King Highway and mold . Mrs. Jane Teaford,. racket Into a leg so the OF ·sET · Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan reporiedfordutywithhl. n rmy Mfs. Janice Lawsotmnd Wanda racket and the bottom hem is about lhree or four inches from the ' TLEMENT OF ACCOUN[S. Queen Highway. PROBATE COU .RT, MEIG S and Barbara t~J~!!Rt a vacation unit. Teaford • hostesses. AI! ' handle. Cut too" upper part of the dWlgaree leg to parallel the CO.UNTY , OHIO FUNNIGRI'SET . ' in Florida. where tl1ey vlllted Mrs. Mildred Angeil, welcome. curve of the racket, allowiitg an inch for a good sturdy seam. SERMON NOTED Accounts and vouchers of the CHESTER - ·The PTA here their 8IXi ititd .daughter.uHaw, Mbaouli, Mont., Is viaitlng her · "MAN WHERE Are You" Remove the racket, a nd sew this one M!am. Attach or sew a cord following named fiduciaries "Young at Heart" was the the topic of message by the or lacing to the outside of the cova: ·so that when the rack~ Is in will sponsor a jitney supper Mr. and ·Mrs. Dale Jordan at cousina in the area including have b'en flied. in the Probate sermon topic of the Rev. Rev . Frank Snare at Racine the new cover the lacing will gather the bottom of the cover and Halloween carnival Del..tind, and Iter parenta, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett and Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for and settlement: Wilbur. Perrin at the Sunday First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. mug!y around the handle. Sue coUld even "fancy up" the case as Saturday. Oct. 19, at Chester and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley and Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Radekln, approwal ' CASE NO. 19925 Fifth Annual mChorningh service of Trinity Special music by Mrs. Manuel · she did her dungarees. - ELIZABE:ffi. . Elementary School. Dinner other relatives ill the Orlando local, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Swett, Accoun.t of Dorothy G ilmore. Guardian of Delbert Norman urc . Presenting special Gheen and Larry Fisher. DEARPOLLY-IamaDerglctometalsewiitgth!mblesand will be served at · &- pnt. area. . Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy _Call, an Incompetent person music "ere members of the not a Store In town had a piUtlc thimble in my. size. 1 wrote the follo'l!ed by the carnival at 7. A CASE NO . 20478 Second and Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Smith Johnaon, l'oJneiw. · Final Account of wendell c. Senior atlzens choir directed companies who make them but did not receive a reply so niade wide variety of meats, and Betty, Belpre, visited at Mr. and Mrs. ·wuuam Gerlach. Trustee Under the by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with THURSDAY my own. 1 took maSking tape and carefully wound that around vegetables and desserts will be the h<me of Mr. and Mrs. Carl CleadleandMettaFlsher Wen. . Last Will and Testament of Bertie N'. Watts, Deteased RACINE Twin City Shrine thetopandbottomandoverthetipofmyfinger;sllditonandoff available. Mrs. Hazel Thomson as Greenlees on Sunday af, .at Stoataville during the · CAS!! ·No . 20181 second nrl'anist. · • Club Thursday, 7 p.m. at several times until there ' was easy movement and hail a .t ape temoon, weekend where they vlllted Account Of Paul ,E . Kloes, Guardi~t~ of the Person and Racine Club House, All nobles thimble that Is now hard and firm and really works.- JENNIE. CarJ G~ees attended the with the Chead!es' da'qghter. Estate C\" Amv Esther Graham , ·'TM Sentinel 1 and \heir wives Invited. . DEAR POLLY_ Those' who are tired of havjng unsightly ' I' TW()si)AY SALE Barltlw Fair at ' Barlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob an Incompetent Pel'lon CASE NO . 21121 First and , llftMiiBD roTD .J Potluck will be served. Flbns vitamin' and prescription medicine botUes sitting around can RACINE- There will be a recetily. . Harrison and family. Mr. Final Afcount of Everett Gard · iNiilllllftOF will be' shown by Pat Potentate . · · ' Mr~ and Mrs. Walter SWett Harrison is convalescing ner, ExecutOr of the Estate of . • -..,.. keep them in a spice rack .. I transfer my vitamins to a labeled nmunage sale 'at: Citt B.r adEtna G•rdner. Deceas'ed. ca&IOI. T~ of Aladdin _Temple. spice jar. Most prescriptions are taped on the bottles and the ford's store on Vine St. here were :reMit guests of A. R. satisfactorily at home • CASE NO . 21'215 First and -...... Prospective candidates and tapes can be removed and transferTed to spice jars. They look Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 , Caster and , Mr. and Mrs. folloW.IIJI'Bei'Y at. Columhus Final Account of Eleanore K . Enevoldsen, Guardian of Jo •-Otii'*"IBTI=uat, wives welcome. much neater this way and are never noticed as being medicine and 19 frool_l a.m. untirt p.m.' OlesterSpencer in Charlet!ton, .Rive• side Mel))odi8t _Hoopital, JLynn Enevoldsen . Unless ••ceptlons · ant flied ....._ ~ -~· ; "" ·. REVIvAL Service at First botUes. If there are UtUe ones &rOWld the house the rack should sponsored by the Happy W. Va. The Spencers had Mr. and Mrs. Lewil Smith , said - accounfs will be ~!"""" ....-..... · 1111 Baptist Church, Rafllne, beh·-gtn' aplacetheycannotresch.Minehangsabovethestove Hustlers Sunday School Claa • receiVed iWon:l of the birth of a visited his brother-In-law and fhereto for he1rln9 before said court on . ~--.-. - , ., Th d 30 Th R ~· uts ay, 7: _p.m. e e~. whereulechlldrencannotgettoit.-JUDI~ . · of the Wesleyan United second 8011 to their 8011 and slaler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the Sth day of November , 1974, at which tlme said accounts will polllat,....;.,i Frank Snare wtll use the ,toptc DEAR POLLY- t,{ost of us change purses ~enUy and Methodist ,~· . daughter4n-law, Mr. )II1CI Mrs. lngnD!, Laurelville. ' be considered and continued · ~· · , i "You(th) On the Run". SpeciaJ that Is not easjO: There are .s omany things carriedlti an average Stephef!Spencer, whore:alde ln .' Callers on Saturday af, 1'rom d1y to day until flnallv a•sposed of . · · ."f'n.!~.=..~=:.:.':.i: ; music by girls' trio and . wcxnait'spurse. lputalltheessentialthingsthatalwaysgoinmy SHOTS OFFERED . Poftland, Oregon. , ternoon at the Earl Starkey Any person Interested mav_ lfnYtiL.-Y..-: · • William Beegle. · purse ln'a cleaqllaatlc bag . .When anything is needed I just lift Flu shota will be glve!l at the . Mrs, D. V. Cummings; llome <were Mr. ud. )ln. fll_e written exceptlona to said account~ or to matl'irs per· MEIGS M)lseum, o'pen 011t the tiag and find th~ ite~q ~tltout a lot. of sear,ching. When Senior Citizens Cl!nter at 12:30 , AthelW, wasa weekend guest of , Dennis Aml!ld Of Wooster. talning to the execution of the trust. not less than five days ·., Tuesday ~nd Thursday cjtang~ bags there is'just this one plastic ~. to transfer.from Wedn.esday, Mrs: Elea 11 o~ · Murl Ga!away . •Mrs, , Leon . Zella~ ,isagainconf!ned prlor to the ·date a:et for hearing·. · ~· ----.#.ll.llr...Ofo · ,· evenings, 7:30p.m. this week onepurseto · theother.- · MRS.J.~.W. , ' , · . Thomas director Meigs Woodrum and Rick of to 0 Bleneu1 Memoria! Of!!o.- .w. Va, Qoo v-. lll:tlk andnexlweek and Sunday 2to MANNING D. WEBSTER Coun!Y foe' Aged, McArthur also. visited her H0111italiD AtheiB, wtJ.e_ttlte. - · .... ,... · - ... . '5 . . f . . the dis' Ia · J.UOG.E . 11oc .... _ , _ , ... ..,...at.a, .' p.m. or v1ewmg P Y Yoa win recelv~J'~II PoDy - • yoar favorite home- . advises. ·Seniqr citizens who mothtpecently 1 ~. WOOilrum hal uri:IMJp IIUI'Iei'J'. S11e • Common Pleas Coult, ~-; ~· , ;t ! ~ prieo · _·.of ~ho~raphy Vk of Walter m'ulng' Idea, Pet , P!llly's Problem jr.·soludoa to a watit,to .have 1hi: vaccine probate Division·, • w:u . unde.rgo . • urgery a~ would.aftpnclate hearing from Meigs County_. OhiO·\ . .asked to the center. . 0 Blehess · M~ IJOspl~ her friends. ,, -: - ,: . : ·. Setnsheunerr Clnc:ln~ ;, I .: •• problem. Wrjte. PoUy ID . • of . ~~ DI!WI~rr: ' .. .. . Mrs. Thomas hosts church women marl ," ning, the Los Angeles Dodgers' ' 'forgotten man," today in the third game of the all California World Series with the defending Wor\d Champion A's 7-5 favorites. Hunter is unbeaten in three World Series decisions over the Los Angeles pitching staff this last two seasons and was the . past season but after a sixweek man who nailed down the final rest, pitched a one-hitter out in Oakland's 3-2 victory against San Francisco for a Saturday in the openi~me key victory down the pennant stretch drive. of the 1974 classic. " You never quite get used to Downing, who lost World Series decisions with the New being calm when it comes to York Yankees in 1963 and 1964, pitching in the World Series," was the last starter on a solid said Hunter, winner of 25 games in 1974 and a leading candidate for American League Cy Young Award honors. "But once the game gets started, I expect I'll be able to shut everything else off Plus 50c Handling Chorge ONE 8x 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT l ~~:;rs m~ 1 t be accompanied by o panni. Only one odv.rtiled per subject ond one per family nery three month&. Graups •00 e"tra per penol). --· - PRESENT TH!!: AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER · THURSDAY O~TOBER11 .HOURS: 11-5 P.M. ' AT FIRE HALL Middlepgrt, Ohio Grandparents In for • FRE ' 8x10 Color Portrait OF pre viou s week . We'r e not getting much rush by our ends , and teams are doubling up on Danner which r ead, " Three m a our tackles." row . Skorich must go , (owner On offense, he wtll replace all Art) Modell must spend some three receivers, including Judough. '' bilee Dunbar who suffered a The Browns did lose 34-24, cracked wrist bone Sunday a nd however. and Skorich now has will miss four to five weeks. the difficult task of gearing his Newcomer Tim Ge or ge , team to snap the streak a gainst dropped earlier by Cincinnati the powerful Steelers in Pitts- and Detroit, wilt replace Dunbar on the left side, Dave burgh next Sunday. The Sttelers will face a Sullivan will step in for Gloster drastically revised Browns Richardson at the other wide team, Skorich r eveal ed spot and Jim Thaxton will Monday at his weekly news move a head of Mill Morin at conference, with changes both tight. end . on offense and defense m hopes '·Morin is not open as much of jarring the Browns out of the as we had expected, and his blocking has not been overslump. Walt Sumner will replace whe!mmg ," Skorich said of the Van Green at stron g safety so 10-year man who caught a Green can replace Clifford touchdown pass against the Brooks at right cornerback, Bengals. 11 Thaxton has more Skorich said. On the line, N1ck speed and can attack their Roman will move from left to coverage.'' Skortch, in the. next-to-last right defensive end. rookie Mari('Seifert will start a t left year of his contract, was end, and right-sider All en reminded that last week he had Aldridge will back up Seifert . ca lled the Cincinnati game now meant it's too late for them to contend this year. "We still have to gel winmng ," he said. "Our chances are gelling slimmer unless we get this learn turned around. We' re another game further behind now ." "Can I afford anind,~pendent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" • rhis Week :s S.Pe.Ciet' VALUE RATED USED CARS 72 OLDS HT SEDAN White w ith black v inyl top, bla ck int , fu ll power eq Ui p. , Ra d 1a l tires, one own er . •3492 Karr & Van landt " You'l l LJke Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING ~~'2 - 5342 Pomeroy Open Ev ening s 'Til6 : 00 Td S P.M . SiJf . Sure. Anindependen~t~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent age nts . we rcprJtsc nt sc\ocr,ll strong insuram:e r o mp.mics . \V.: a rc free to select t he r1gl1t kmd of msurance l u r yom car. home. or husuH.'S'i , and we make no cKtra c harge lor ttus se rvice . A o nc-c~un pa n y ~alc 'i m .an, on the ot her h.md, must neces~ . 1r i l\ try to 'it'l l \ Oll the pnlic:- h1" cnll ll''lll\' llfTc r~. A-. l!l dcp~.·mk r ll rn, urancc ·I!;Cnts. we l11Tc r yo u l"hc Big D • tferc n ~.:c m 1nsuran..:c- our conu nutn a. ocrsonal auenrion C ull us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio ... l 9. Penn Sta t e (4 1J 78 10. Arizona (5.0) 55 11. Kansas {4-1) 35 12. Florida (4 -1) 14 13 . Marrland <3 -2) 13 14 . (Tie Nebraska ( 3-2) 6 {Tiel Vanderbilt {:I-ll 6 16. Miami (F i a} (J.t) 5 17 . (Tiel Arizona Sta te {3 1l 3 (Tie) Miami (Ohio) (4-0-1) 3 Ctiel Illinois (4-H 3 20 (Tiel Texas (3 -2) 2 <tiel Tulane< 4.·01 2 Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches, · teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible far top 20 and r'tatlonal championship consldeTatlon by the U PI Board of Coaches. Those teams currently on probation are: Oklahoma, SMU, California, Long Beach . State and SOuthwestern Louisiana . · RETURN TO PENGUINS .PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - Defensernen Dave Burrows and Steve Durbano of the Pittsburgh Penguins, both of whom missed the first · two season~ games, have returned to the NHL club's lineup and will see action against the Stanley Cup chlll!'pion Philadelphia · Flyers here Saturday. . Burrows had been sidelined · with an ankle injury, while Durbano was serving a twogame sl!lipension imposed by the league as a result of a fight in a preseason game with the WHA Cleveland Crusaders. The Penguins also announced that left wing Wayne Bianchin, whO sustained . a broken ,neck in a surfing accident in Hawaii in May, had rejoined the team. .i . • What makes us a diff~t kind of loan company_makes us a better kind. mloan mlllpa~. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS. EST.~ • ' . 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 �. F .; ~ ' . '· ' ·~ ' ·• • ' 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1974 • , .. Baptists 'select Trinity church ·class student award. planning two events Family night and holiday bazaar plans were discussed during a meeting of the Happy Harvesters Class of Trinity Church Friday night. The family night observance will be held on Nov. 3 at 5 p.m. and the request for assistance was made by Roy Mayer, Sunday school superintendent. It w&s noted that the church· wide holiday bazaar date has · been changed from Nov. 8 to Dec. 6. Miss Erma Smith, president, reported that in conjunction with the bazaar, a luncheon will be served during the afternoon and evening. She also reported flyers will be inserted in the bulletin and each member will be asked to Grace ." Her topic was "One Day at a Time," and she talked about needless worry on happenings which mjght never take place. She concluded with a story about the love of adoptive parents and read a poem, " Walk on a Rainbow Trait " Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Ben Neutzling, Mrs. Ruby Erb, Miss Sybil j;:bersbach, and Mrs . Byrd. A fall motif was carried out in! the table decorations for a salad course served by Miss Smith, Mrs , Genevieve Meinhart, and Mrs. Neva Seyfried. ~;~~18118111l1!1118118i871>11?7.·az'ilillll"'*'';e'.l'""""'.l.&f. ~~:~~hat they will do for the 1~ The class voted to retain the same officers for another year. Plans were made for a birthday card shower honoring Mrs. Frances Reibel, Oct. 22. Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Rose Ginther and Mrs. Reibel who was unable to attend. A report was given on Mrs. Edna Reibel who is ·recuperating from a heart attack. Appointed as hostesses for November were Mrs . Reibel, Mrs. Edith Lanning, and Mrs. Marie Dailey. Mrs. Eva Dessauer will be the devotional leader. Members exchanged names for a Christmas gift exchange. It was .noted that fruit cakes and pecans are being sold by the class . Mrs. Ethel Williamson was welcomed back after an absence , along with her companion , Mrs. Polly Byrd . Meeting with the Happy Harvesters was Robert Buck, president of church council. He talked of the "overwhelming burden which the women of the ·church carry," and advised : that the Council is always : ready to help in whatever way •possible. He spoke of the :vestibule box for sugg,estions :an,d.asked the women to use it. .~ Mrs. Stella Kloes opened the •meeting with devotions using :scripture from Matt. 6, 34 and :group singing of "Amazing :,.:: ·.[':~:.; ~ ] :,: SOC·I· aI ' More than 2,000 Masons fro·, throughout the slate W"l convene at tile Veteraf• Memorial Auditorium ,;, Colwnbus Friday and Satur· day, Oct. 18-19 for the 165tt.. , nual meeting of the Grand an Lodge of Free And Accepted Masons of Ohio. De legates from Ohio's 681 Masonic Lodges will e Iect new Grand J.,odge officers for 1975. Outgoing gran d mas ter of the Tbe scholarship student to be assisted by the . Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church this year is i caIen dar\[ ij ~~ ~~ nJF.SDAY CHESTER Council . 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Inspection to be held. group sang the theme song, "All My Hope on God is Founded" with prayer by Mrs. Mary Shelton. It was voted to Paula Sarver , student at pay dues for Church Women Judson College in Elgin, Ill. United. As Mrs. Kuhn read a Meeting Thursday night at prayer from the state the church, Mrs. L. P. Sterrett missionary president, and a read a reswne on Miss Sarver . message entitled "I Got Up It was announced that the Early This Morning," the Dayton Christian Center is in taped recording of "Fill My need of used clothing, school Cup , Lord" was played. supplies and personal items. Mrs. Joseph Cook reviewed Mrs. Robert Kuhn who the book, "Twelve Angels from presided in the absence of the Hell," written by the Rev. president, also asked that the David Wilkerson, also author Society begin work on layettes of "The Cross and the Swi lchto be taken to the 1975 state blade." The book is about a convention for the "share and country minister who felt a care" project. challenge to help rehabilitate Members decided that again drug addicts. Mrs. Cook made this year they will go to the reference to two young addicts Meigs County Infirmary for the without hope for recovery until December meeting. Programs they · reached out to God. for the 1974-75 year were Prayer by Mrs. Kuhn conplanned. . cluded the meeting. It was announced that World The Halloween motif was Community Day will be ob- carried out on the table served on Nov. 1 and that decorations for a dessert World Day of Prayer will be course served by Mrs . Kuhn celebrated on Nov. 4. The love and Mrs. Michael to those gift offering of $10 was named and Mrs. Harry Bailey , dedicated by Mrs . Oliver Mrs. I. B. Walker, and Mrs. Michael. George Skinner. To open the mee tin~ the Recognition to choir oldest and largest fraternal CElEBRATE ANNIVERSARY .- Mr.' arid Mrs. Emerson Johnson of Portland celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug. 1. They were honored with a surprise party hosted by their children. Attending were Ronnie and Johnnie Johnson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and son, Billy, Minersville; Mrs. C!ydeJohnson and daughters, Cathy, Jeannie, and Kris, Portland; and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Folmer, Pomeroy. Logans announcing birth Mr. and Mrs. Dwight (Skip) Logan, 4671 Edwardian Court, v'irginia Beach, Va., announce the birth of their first child, a son, named Shawn William, weighing six pounds and 8'h ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Lester, South Charleston ; paterna! grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Sr., Pomeroy; maternal great-grandparents Downing hopes to get 'CatfiSh' on the hook Ohio ·masons to convene Oct. 18-19 are Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Shaffer, Los Angeles, Calif.; maternal great-great!!fandmother Is Mrs. Mamie ltllward, South Charleston, and a paternal great-grandfather is George Logan, Hemlock Grove. Mr. Logan, a former Pomeroy resident, is a First Class Petty Officer sendng with the U.S. Navy at Virginia Beach. ·OAKLAND ( UP!) - Jim "Catfish" Hunt"er, Oakland's ''money NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESSOFTHETEN MILL LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby g iven that in pur!uance of a Resolut ion of the Council of the V;)tage ot Rac ine, Ohio , passed on the 6th . day of August , 1974, there willbe submitted to a vote of the people of said Village at a General ELECTION to be held in the Village of Racine , Ohio , at the regular place of vot ing thereln . on Tuesday , the 5th day of November , 1974, the question of levying , in excess of the ten mill limitation, fc;tr the benefit of lhc ine Village for the purpose 'of Providing and m aintaln ing f i re apparatus , applian c es, building s, or sites tllerefor , or sources of water supply and materials therefor , or the establishment and maintenan ce of lines of f ire alarm telegraph or the pavmenl of permanent , part -time, Qr volvnte~r firemen ;,.... tion in Ohio is Royal C. organ .__. Scofield of Sebring, 0 ., who is sales office manager for the Morgan Engineering Co. of Alll·ance. Present officers of the Grand Lodg of Ohio besides Scofield or t;re t;ght ;ng compan;e< lo e ~~ w -1 q~rate the sam e. are Robert D. Sager of w\~:;u"' ., Said tax .being : a renewal of J ' .di'I"Jx.i sting tax of 2.0 mills to run deputy grandmaste r ' wh~ .e~ ; . -o,. f1ve years, at a rate not line to be elected g no master; Calvin T. Hubler of Dayton senior grand warden ; Chart es' S· Ward of M entor ' junior grand warden; Charles B. Moody of Zanesville, grand treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw of Worthington, gran.d secretary; the Rev." Mr . Morns E. Allton of Westerville, grand chaplain; Jerry C. Rasor, of Commercial Point, grand orator ; Daniel F. Iceman of Wooster, grand marshal; Charles A. Brigham Jr. of Cincinnati, senior grand deacon; Edgar L. · Miller of Bellefont~ine, junior grand deacon; and Clifford M. Powell of Youngstown, grand tyler. Masonic dignitaries from throughout the United States readings led by Mrs. Mamie and Canada, including several Buckley. · A letter from the district past grandmasters, will attend office was read and 12 sick the . convention . The corners lone was laid Sept. 29 for a calls were reported. A white elephant sale will be new building on the grounds of held at the next meeting and a the Ohio Masonic Home in visit to the county infirmary Springfield which cares forwas discussed for a later date. nearly 500 residents at an A game was played with prizes annual cost of $3.5 million. Following the devastating awarded. tornado that struck Xenia and Refreshments were served to Ohio Aoril3, The Sputhwestem the above and Mrs. Gladys Morgan, Mrs. Verna Rose, Grand Lodge of ' Ohio Mrs . Dorothy Cashdollar distributed in excess of $125,000 to ·needy families and widows. guests, Mrs. Dorotha Riebel, Other activities include a Mrs. Nell Wilson, Mrs. Viviari Grand Lodge scholarship Humphrey, and Mrs. Ulllan prolj!ram in which 27 Pickens. Mrs. Cashdollar was scholarships are awarded each awarded the door prize. The next · meeting Is with Mrs. year to 27 Ohio colleges, universities and theological Wilson . seminaries. ' All Master Masons, may attend the Grand Lodge activities from 8:15a.m. until 4 HOFFMAN IN TURKEY p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. until LETART, W.Va.- U.S. Air noon Saturday. Force · Sergeant .James 0. Freemasonry in Ohio began Hoffman, son of Mrs. Lyta M. in January, 1808 when 12 Hoffman has arrived for duty . delegates from six lodges met with an Air Force support unit 4n Chillicothe and formed The at Karamursel Common Grand Lodge of Free and Defense Installation, Turkey. Accepted Masons of ohio.' A precision measurement The Grlll)d Lodge of Ohio is specialist, he Is a 1968 graduate the largest Masonic of Wahama High Schoo!, .and h u 'I d attended United Electronics' jurisdiction in I e m e States and second lar~est in the Institute. world. exceeding 2 0 mills for each on e ~~~~~~ts0 'to v:~~~:~0 ~'en~h if~~ each one hundred dollars of valuation, for F ive years The Polls for said Election w;11 be open at 6 :30 o'clock AM . ~~c~oc~e~~~~ eofs~~rnu~~~nd6a ;g T;me ot sa id day . El:c!tig~:,er 01°f J~~ s Bo~~~nt~: Oh;o 1 Festival ·is set Sak schedukd Pomeroy ... Personal Notes DETROIT (UP!) - The crowd was on its feet yelling "Dee-fense" at Detroit for the first time in a long while-and for the first time in quite a spell the Lions were playing it. "The referees told us to raise our hands up and quiet the crowd," defensive end Ernie Price of the Lions said. "We said, 'You crazy, man? We haven't heard this in a long Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston Director Dated Oct. ' · <tO) 7, " · 21, 1974 28 , ''• • 4tc NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION As animals go, man is long lived. Only some kinds of tortolses or land turtles live longer than man . An elephant lives fo be a·round 60 years of age, a parrot so years. As large as a whale is, he reaches full maturity at fke age of 12 years and lives approximately 40 years . A housefly on ly li ves a few months. A marigold plant Is old in three or four months, while some plants live to be hundreds of years old. The tree family puts all to shame, as some of the species li ve to be thousands of years old, such as the giant California trees. Your water bearing appliances, your sinks, plumbing fixtures, your clothes, in fact. almost everything In your home will keep its new look longer and perform longer and better with Refined Water from Miracle. Refined water and a small amount of soap are all that Is needed to keep your household In lip lop shape. A Miracle Refiner Is built for heavy duty per formance, yet is beautiful enough to place anywhere in your home - kitchen. utility, basement or even garage. The Miracle Refiner- uses only 18" of space, yet gives you all the Refined water you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refined Water cleaning and so will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. Let Miracle Refiner do the work for you. Call 882-2525 . News, Event Card tricks welcome here • SAYRE l'IARDWARE 182-2525 • W.Va . . time."' That third quarter goal line struggle was the turning point as Detroit came right back with a touchdown to cement its first victory, a 17-13 decision over the San Francisco 49ers. Rookie Wilbur Jackson had NEW YORK (UPI) just sped 64 yards to the Detroit There's the same old names at two fqr his longest gain of a 91the top of the United Press yard night and it looked like the International Board of Lions were headed for their Coaches' top 10, but there 's a fifth loss. The 49ers are now 2-3 brand, new one in the No . ' 10 while all of Detroit's losses spot. have come by a total of 14 Ohio State continues to lead points. the nation's football teams, but "I feel the crowd yelling Arizona made it to the top 10 'defense' helped the team," for the first time in the school's Coach Rick Forzano said history. savoring his (irst pro head The Wildcats have ripped off coaching win. "I was kind of five straight victories to start yelling 'defense' myself on the the season as Coach Jim Young sidelines.'' continues the remarkable job Linebackers Charlie begun last year. Weaver, Naurnoff, and Jim Young's first squad last year Las!avic thwarted successive was an overwhehning choice to plays and Bruce Gossett had to finish dead last in the Western step back and kick a 19-yard Athletic Conference, but infield goal, cutting Detroit's stead tied Arizona State for the halftime lead to 1Q.6. . title and finished with ·an 8-3 Gossett had kicked a 27-yard mark. field goal in the first quarter The Wildcats this season are only to have Steve Owens cap tied for 5th in the nation in total an ensuing 81-yard drive with a offense, 12th in scoring offense one-yard dive for a touchdown. and ninth in rushing defense. Errol Mann added a 31-yard Quarterback Bruce Hill is field goal for Detroit. fifth in total offense and his Herman Weaver punted 61 favorite iarget "T" Bell is yards to put San Francisco in a seventh in receptions . hole after the second Gossett But the Wildcats face their field goal and when t!]e 49ers toughest task yet when they kicked, Dick Jauron ran the travel to Texas Tech Saturday. punt back 45 yards to the 13. Ohio State collected 33 of the Two running plays got 34 first-place ballots cast, with nowhere so quarterback Bill No. 2 Michigan receiving the Mtinson whipped a 13-yard other one. bullet into Larry Walton's A pair of undefeated Southwaiting-lmnds to hike the edge eastern Conference teams , to 17~, a margin that proved Alabama and Auburn, were necessary when left-handed third and fourth respecrookie Dennis ~orrison finally ·uve!y. got his Forty Niners moving. Southern California was fifth, Texas A&M sixth and Notre Dame seventh. Undefeated North Carolina DEAL COMPLETED State climbed from loth to ST. LOUIS, Mo . (UP!) eighth and Penn Stale from Minor League pilcher Dan 13th to ninth. Larson Monday was sent·by the Kansas jumped from 14th to St.. Louis Cardinals to the 11th, while Florida fell from Houston Astros, completing an fifth to 12th after losing to Aug. '15 deal. ' Vanderbilt. The earlier trade sent veterMaryland was 13th and an Claude Osteen to the Cards Nebraska and Vanderbilt tied for pitcher Ron Selak. Larson for 14th. was assigned to the Astros' Miami (Fia) was 16th, with Denver farm team. Miami (Ohio), Ariwna State and Illinois tied for 17th. Texas and Tulane were tied for 20th. UNDERGOING SURGERY NE'W YORK (UPI) The ST . LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) 1974 United Press International Running back Ken Willard of Board ol Coaches top 20 major ll ege football ratings With the St. Louis Cardinals will co won -lost records and first place undergo surgery for a knee votes in parentheses · Points injury Tuesday, it was an- Team 1. Ohio St. (33 ) (5 -0 ) 339 2. M ichigan (1) (5 Ol 280 nounced Monday. 3. Alabama (5 -0J 263 The Cardinals said Willard, 4. Auburn (S-Ol 200 the team's leading rusher, 5. Southern Callfornio~~ {3 . 1) 163 6 Texas A&M (4· 11 137 could be hack later this season 7. Notre Dame (4 -1) 132 if the surgery is successful. 8 North Carolina St . (6 -0 l 110 top pick i~ Pleased {v Present. BEAUTIFUL ·PORTRAITS IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR . seams ts' .l . t · Ollloo-.-.'*!Nl-• :!"'..;...,..._ '""'" -n:i':' Dill•;: ::;•:; ., ihe Council are . : '\ ~ COMPLETE WITH · THIS AD -- DiiJ : ~ -.~ - ·.: ~ - _:__t , ' ,. ~ . :J;:. ,' • .~ I ' r "' '~ , 1 and concentrate on pr tching."' Downiilg, winner of only ft vc of 11 decisions for Los Angeles kn ow what it 's all abou t In my case I have to tell myself .to stop wor rying about going a set this year, said the fa ct he pitched previously in World Series competition should help but it really doesn't mean tha n much. "Sure the pressure will be ther'e," said the 33-year-{)!d vetera n l eft--h andcr , "and any· number of innings and just concentrate on eac h batter as he com es up." Since pttching is the name of th e game m a World Series, the home field for the next three gCJ mes. With Hunter pitching for the A's, Dodger Manager Walter Alston has juggled his lin eup a bit to compensate. He has The A's will go w1tl1 the same hne up as in the fir st two games except for a poss1ble sw1 tch of be nched catcher Steve Yeager the season with Campaneris, a good hit-and-run man , battin g behind him . However , m the fir st two series ga mes m Los edge , on paper, today 1s with th e A 's, mostly bee use Hunter and put Joe Ferguson behind the plate. with Willie Crawford, a left-handed batter , taking be~ over F er guson 's place in n ght is pitchmg. an secondly Be rt Campaneris and B1lly North . North was Oakland' s leadoff man throughout most of Angeles Campanens wa s the leadoff batter . " I may swa p them ar ound," sa1d A's ~' an age r Alvin Dark, "but I,won 't make up my mind for sure until just before the star t of the third game. I think w1th Campy hitting second we have a better chance to play our kind of ga me." fie ld . one who says tt won 't doesn 't cause th e club is back on its CLI':VELAND (U P!) Likeable Cleveland Brown s head coach Nick Skonch, with his team grinding to a 1-4 start, is beginning to get some hea t from the fan s. The Browns had lost two straight games going into last Sunday's match w1th Cincinnati , and fans hung out a Defe nsive tackle Carl Ba r1sich ''crucial'' for the Browns to get w1ll be !ned at end. "You ca n't let peop~ come out and control your rush week after week," Skorich said. "Cin cinnati just look a page out of Oakland's boo~ the gomg and was asked if the loss Defense k ey Skorich tries to for Detroit Buckeyesb f h remain ee up pass rus Carpenter Polly 's -Pointers faces Al Dow~ Edwm S. Cozart SOUTHERN Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. , at the high school. NOTICE is hereby given that Recognition of choir night. The Society· also agreed All parents urged to attend. in pursuan ce of a Reso l ution of REEDSVILLE- The United the Board of County Com · REV. FRANK Snare will members of the Middleport to serve a Christmas dinner for miss ioners of the County of speak on " The Love That Church of Christ highlighted the Busy Bee Class of the Methodist Women met at the Meigs. Pomeroy, Oh io. passed on the 30th day of August, 1974, Forgives" 7:30 p.m., at the •the Philathea Society meeting Middleport First Baptist home of Mrs. Rose Thomas there will be submitted to a vo te with Mrs. Alberta Edwartls coRacine First Baptist Church. held Thursday night at the Church. of the people of said County at a · A yellow and ·green color hostess last week. The Special music by Mrs. Robert church. General ELECTION to be held In the County of Meigs, Ohio , at Receiving special scheme was carried out in the devotional topic, "Power of Kuhn, Pomeroy. the regular places of voting tMereln , on Tuesday, the 5th day MEMBERSHIP Roundup recognition and presented table decorations. Mrs. Erwin · Christ," consisted of scripture of November, 1974 •. the question readings , prayer, and other corsages were Mrs. Beulah and Mrs. McKinley presided at and oyster stew night when of levying, In excess of U\e ten mill limitation, tor the benefit of Drew Webster Post 39, Roush, .the ojdest member ; the coffee and punch. Meigs County for the purpose of Christi Hess, the youngest; Hostesses were Mrs. Denver American Legion, meets at 8 · the maintenance and operation Mrs . Michael Gerlach, of schopts, training centers, Rice, Mrs. Robert McElhinny, p.m . at post home. workshops and clinics for director; Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mrs. Lula Mae Lynch, Mrs. m entalty re-tarded persons. TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the organist; and Mrs . Clyde Ernest Lallance, Mrs. Errol! SYRACUSE Reading Said tax being : a renewal of a Middleport American Legiqn tax of 0.75 mills and an increase Allensworth who has been a Conroy, Mrs. Farie Cole, and materials for the first grade of 2.0 mIlls to constltute ·a tax of Hall. will be purchased by the member of the choir for the Miss Mildred Hawley. 2.75 mills to run for Five years, SALISBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at a rate not ex ceeding 2 75 Syracuse PTA, it was decided longest period of time, about 50 mills tor each one dollar of at the school. New Federal years. at a recent meeting. valuation, which amounts to Teacher Corps representative Twenty .seven and one half Plans for the fall festival to Expressions of appreciation cents for each one hundred appear on program . Parents to he held Oct. 24 were completed for the contribution of the choir dollars of valuation , for Five A rummage sale to be held • turn in stamp books or money years . to the church program were Oct. 17, 18 and 19 at the Mid- with a ticket price change The Polls for said Election for tall festival, Nov . 16. given by Mrs. Betty McKinley dleport Masonic Temple made. The tickets will sell for w i ll be open at 6: 30 o'clock A .M Refreshments. · and remain open until 6 : 30 two for 25 cents. It was who presented the "Little o 'clock P .M . Eastern Standard POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Men's Quartet" composed of · basement was planned during reported that the Southern Time ot said day . the Friday night meelirJg of Pomeroy Masonic Temple, first and second graders, Darin By order of . the Board of Local Schoo! Board will purElections , of Meigs County , 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Work in the Wolfe, Shaun Baker, Scott Mary Shrine 37, Order of the chase stage curtains. Next Ohio . mark master 3itd past master McKinley, and Darin Roach. White Shrine of Jerusalem. Edwin S Cozart meeting will be on Nov. 12 with The rummage sale will start Chairman degrees. They sang several numbers at 9 a.m. each morning and on the fifth grade to serve. OHIO ETA PHI Charter, accompanied by Miss Trudy Ooroth v M . Johnston The attendance banner was .Oct. 19 a bake sale will also be won by the second grade. Mrs. Director Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 Tuesday, Roach. Dated October 4, 197-t held by the Shrine at Dudley's Columbus and Southern Ohio Unda Hubbard was elected For roll call members gave OO) 7 , 14 , 21 , 28 , 4fc in Middleport Electric Co. with Kathy Fry choir memories. There were Florists secretary. Two of the Syracuse beginning at the same hour. and Janet Downie to give \he tributes to several former College trustees met with the Mrs. Midgie Abbott, worthy cultural program, and Sandi NOTICE UN t-ILINb PTA to give a history of the ~ choir members. OF INVENTORY High Priestess, and Thomas Korn and Barbara Logan to school and the land use Mrs. Don Erwin welcomed Edwards, watchman AND APPRAISEMENT of serve refreshments. restrictions. the members and guests with The _..S tate of Ohio , Meigs · GROUP n, Middleport First the Rev. George Glaze giving shepherds pro !em, presided at .> County / Court of Common .United Presbyterian Church, prayer . Plans were made to the meeting. Reported ill were Pleas ~ Probate Division Mr. and Mrs. David Henry, To the Executor of the estat e, Mrs. Elizabeth Lear, Mrs. to su Ch of th e following as are Jon and Jason, Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , ~home of serve the .Homebul!ders Class Nellie Tracy, and Mrs. Lillian residents of the State of Ohio, anniversary dinner Tuesday Steil!. Cards were sent. HELPS wrnt TWINS .were weekend guests of Mr. Mrs. DWight Waljace . viz : ......... the surviving spouse, the SOUTHERN" Athletic Mrs . Beatrice Buck has next of kin , the beneficiaries and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. underfthe will; and to the at returned from New Lexington Recent guests of Mrs. T. G. Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at AtTEND WORKSHOP torney or attorneys where she assisted her son and repre~entlng any of the Hilldore, Syracuse, were Mr. high school, Racine. Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Mrs. atorel"flentioned persons : WEDNESDAY daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Hayhurst, Jack Coleman, and Mrs. ' Ma<- Damron , Deceased . PAST Presidents, American Bennie Buck, in the care of Pome~oy, Oh io Rf. 4, Sc ip io Canton . . Dwight Wallace of the Mid- TownShip, No. 21,284 . their identical twin daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McPhail, Legion Auxiliary, Drew dleport First United You are hereby notified that The twins, Beliilda Kaye, eight Corey and Scott, Syracuse, Webster Post 39, 7:30 p.m. Ap Presbyterian · Church were in· the Inventory and praisement of the estate of th e at the home of Mrs. Wednesday three ounces, ancl pounds and visited over the weekend in Waverly Monday for a fall aforementioned, deceased . late By Polly Cramer Brenda Raye, seven pounds, Grafton, W. Va., with Mrs. Mary Martin. of said Countv, was filed in th is Presbyterian workshop. MIDDLEPORT Literary Court . Said Inventory and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, three ounces, were hom on Jean McPhail, and in Appraisement will be for Minneapolis, Minn., are Sept. 28 at the Bethesda hearing before this Court on the Morgantown, W. Va., with Mr. Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at 18th !=lay of October , 1974, at th~ home of Mrs. Nan MO{Ire. spending a vacation here with Hospital in Zanesville. Mr. and SERVICES ADDED and Mrs. R. S. Corson. 10 :00 o 'clock A .M . Mrs. Harold ·Sauer to review her sister, Mrs. William Mrs. Buck have five other Sunday evening services, Dr. Russell Hayes and sons, Anv person des iring to f ile "Alice Andes SW'Vivors" by exceptions thereto must file Thomas. children. The maternal beginning at 7:30 each week, Allen and Kevin, have returned them at least five ·davs prior to Piers Paul Reed, and Mrs. surFriends and relatives grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. have been added to the the date set fur hearing .to their home in Buffalo, N. Y. Gi ven under my hand and prised Earl Starkey with. a schedule of the Bethlehem · POLLY'SPROBLEM George Craig of New after visiting here with Mrs. Bernard Fultz to review "To seal of $lid Court. this Jrd day Race the Wind," by Harold party for his birthday. Ice -1 hope someone can tell mt .. ow c:.e could DEAR POLLY ' Lexington. of Octotler 1974. Baptist Church. Everett R. Hayes, Great Bend. Krentz. Roll call, comment on cream and cake were enjoyed use Incomplete decks of playing cards. I prefer a creative way if Manning 0 . Webster Lawrence and Louise Judge the program. by Mr. and Mrs: Doyle Hudson possible.SALLY. q!uesencamp and Henry and and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood By Ann B . Watson DANCE S<BEDULED SYRACUSE Third WedG'arnet Ervine. of Portland, Oeputv Clerk daughters ,of RuUand and and A square dance will .be held DEAR POLLY -My big Pet Peeve is with the post office . ! have returned from a trip nesday Homemakers Club 10 00) J.$~ ,22, 2tc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, in the near future. which took them to Clarksburg, a.m. at Municipal building. do wish they would put the name of the town and its zip code at Shade School Saturday, Oct. · ~-c~ ..:>-. Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Herb Wolfe and Beth ---·~ 19 from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. Covered dish at noon. Project number on letters when stamping them and then we would W. Va ., Pittsburgh, Pa ., Music will be provided by Donald Jones of Nelsonville Ann spent 11M! weekend In ~HE · Buffalo, N. Y., and into is making candles. Bring always knOw the zip code. -MRS. E .B.K. r.OMJ.\4)N P,LEAS COURT, DEAR POLLY -:- With very litUe .sewing Sue could make "Frog Stack · and The visited her parenta during the Frnkfort ' with her parents, Niagara Falls, Canada. While parawax, old candles, Upstick pjlcilfATE DIVISION Gifts were , Rev.andMrs . DavidWhiteand MEIGS -COUNTY , OHIO in Canada, they drove the for color, and containers for teimis racket covers from the legs cut off her dungarees. SUp.the Greenhorns." The dance is afternoon. ' presented to the honored guest. daughters' while her husband IN ·THE MATTER coincide with the frame of· the sponsored by .Shade PTA. scenic King Highway and mold . Mrs. Jane Teaford,. racket Into a leg so the OF ·sET · Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan reporiedfordutywithhl. n rmy Mfs. Janice Lawsotmnd Wanda racket and the bottom hem is about lhree or four inches from the ' TLEMENT OF ACCOUN[S. Queen Highway. PROBATE COU .RT, MEIG S and Barbara t~J~!!Rt a vacation unit. Teaford • hostesses. AI! ' handle. Cut too" upper part of the dWlgaree leg to parallel the CO.UNTY , OHIO FUNNIGRI'SET . ' in Florida. where tl1ey vlllted Mrs. Mildred Angeil, welcome. curve of the racket, allowiitg an inch for a good sturdy seam. SERMON NOTED Accounts and vouchers of the CHESTER - ·The PTA here their 8IXi ititd .daughter.uHaw, Mbaouli, Mont., Is viaitlng her · "MAN WHERE Are You" Remove the racket, a nd sew this one M!am. Attach or sew a cord following named fiduciaries "Young at Heart" was the the topic of message by the or lacing to the outside of the cova: ·so that when the rack~ Is in will sponsor a jitney supper Mr. and ·Mrs. Dale Jordan at cousina in the area including have b'en flied. in the Probate sermon topic of the Rev. Rev . Frank Snare at Racine the new cover the lacing will gather the bottom of the cover and Halloween carnival Del..tind, and Iter parenta, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett and Court, Meigs County , Ohio, for and settlement: Wilbur. Perrin at the Sunday First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m. mug!y around the handle. Sue coUld even "fancy up" the case as Saturday. Oct. 19, at Chester and Mrs. C. B. Dwelley and Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Radekln, approwal ' CASE NO. 19925 Fifth Annual mChorningh service of Trinity Special music by Mrs. Manuel · she did her dungarees. - ELIZABE:ffi. . Elementary School. Dinner other relatives ill the Orlando local, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Swett, Accoun.t of Dorothy G ilmore. Guardian of Delbert Norman urc . Presenting special Gheen and Larry Fisher. DEARPOLLY-IamaDerglctometalsewiitgth!mblesand will be served at · &- pnt. area. . Middleport, and Mrs. Dorothy _Call, an Incompetent person music "ere members of the not a Store In town had a piUtlc thimble in my. size. 1 wrote the follo'l!ed by the carnival at 7. A CASE NO . 20478 Second and Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Smith Johnaon, l'oJneiw. · Final Account of wendell c. Senior atlzens choir directed companies who make them but did not receive a reply so niade wide variety of meats, and Betty, Belpre, visited at Mr. and Mrs. ·wuuam Gerlach. Trustee Under the by Mrs. Ben Neutzling, with THURSDAY my own. 1 took maSking tape and carefully wound that around vegetables and desserts will be the h<me of Mr. and Mrs. Carl CleadleandMettaFlsher Wen. . Last Will and Testament of Bertie N'. Watts, Deteased RACINE Twin City Shrine thetopandbottomandoverthetipofmyfinger;sllditonandoff available. Mrs. Hazel Thomson as Greenlees on Sunday af, .at Stoataville during the · CAS!! ·No . 20181 second nrl'anist. · • Club Thursday, 7 p.m. at several times until there ' was easy movement and hail a .t ape temoon, weekend where they vlllted Account Of Paul ,E . Kloes, Guardi~t~ of the Person and Racine Club House, All nobles thimble that Is now hard and firm and really works.- JENNIE. CarJ G~ees attended the with the Chead!es' da'qghter. Estate C\" Amv Esther Graham , ·'TM Sentinel 1 and \heir wives Invited. . DEAR POLLY_ Those' who are tired of havjng unsightly ' I' TW()si)AY SALE Barltlw Fair at ' Barlow and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob an Incompetent Pel'lon CASE NO . 21121 First and , llftMiiBD roTD .J Potluck will be served. Flbns vitamin' and prescription medicine botUes sitting around can RACINE- There will be a recetily. . Harrison and family. Mr. Final Afcount of Everett Gard · iNiilllllftOF will be' shown by Pat Potentate . · · ' Mr~ and Mrs. Walter SWett Harrison is convalescing ner, ExecutOr of the Estate of . • -..,.. keep them in a spice rack .. I transfer my vitamins to a labeled nmunage sale 'at: Citt B.r adEtna G•rdner. Deceas'ed. ca&IOI. T~ of Aladdin _Temple. spice jar. Most prescriptions are taped on the bottles and the ford's store on Vine St. here were :reMit guests of A. R. satisfactorily at home • CASE NO . 21'215 First and -...... Prospective candidates and tapes can be removed and transferTed to spice jars. They look Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18 , Caster and , Mr. and Mrs. folloW.IIJI'Bei'Y at. Columhus Final Account of Eleanore K . Enevoldsen, Guardian of Jo •-Otii'*"IBTI=uat, wives welcome. much neater this way and are never noticed as being medicine and 19 frool_l a.m. untirt p.m.' OlesterSpencer in Charlet!ton, .Rive• side Mel))odi8t _Hoopital, JLynn Enevoldsen . Unless ••ceptlons · ant flied ....._ ~ -~· ; "" ·. REVIvAL Service at First botUes. If there are UtUe ones &rOWld the house the rack should sponsored by the Happy W. Va. The Spencers had Mr. and Mrs. Lewil Smith , said - accounfs will be ~!"""" ....-..... · 1111 Baptist Church, Rafllne, beh·-gtn' aplacetheycannotresch.Minehangsabovethestove Hustlers Sunday School Claa • receiVed iWon:l of the birth of a visited his brother-In-law and fhereto for he1rln9 before said court on . ~--.-. - , ., Th d 30 Th R ~· uts ay, 7: _p.m. e e~. whereulechlldrencannotgettoit.-JUDI~ . · of the Wesleyan United second 8011 to their 8011 and slaler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward the Sth day of November , 1974, at which tlme said accounts will polllat,....;.,i Frank Snare wtll use the ,toptc DEAR POLLY- t,{ost of us change purses ~enUy and Methodist ,~· . daughter4n-law, Mr. )II1CI Mrs. lngnD!, Laurelville. ' be considered and continued · ~· · , i "You(th) On the Run". SpeciaJ that Is not easjO: There are .s omany things carriedlti an average Stephef!Spencer, whore:alde ln .' Callers on Saturday af, 1'rom d1y to day until flnallv a•sposed of . · · ."f'n.!~.=..~=:.:.':.i: ; music by girls' trio and . wcxnait'spurse. lputalltheessentialthingsthatalwaysgoinmy SHOTS OFFERED . Poftland, Oregon. , ternoon at the Earl Starkey Any person Interested mav_ lfnYtiL.-Y..-: · • William Beegle. · purse ln'a cleaqllaatlc bag . .When anything is needed I just lift Flu shota will be glve!l at the . Mrs, D. V. Cummings; llome <were Mr. ud. )ln. fll_e written exceptlona to said account~ or to matl'irs per· MEIGS M)lseum, o'pen 011t the tiag and find th~ ite~q ~tltout a lot. of sear,ching. When Senior Citizens Cl!nter at 12:30 , AthelW, wasa weekend guest of , Dennis Aml!ld Of Wooster. talning to the execution of the trust. not less than five days ·., Tuesday ~nd Thursday cjtang~ bags there is'just this one plastic ~. to transfer.from Wedn.esday, Mrs: Elea 11 o~ · Murl Ga!away . •Mrs, , Leon . Zella~ ,isagainconf!ned prlor to the ·date a:et for hearing·. · ~· ----.#.ll.llr...Ofo · ,· evenings, 7:30p.m. this week onepurseto · theother.- · MRS.J.~.W. , ' , · . Thomas director Meigs Woodrum and Rick of to 0 Bleneu1 Memoria! Of!!o.- .w. Va, Qoo v-. lll:tlk andnexlweek and Sunday 2to MANNING D. WEBSTER Coun!Y foe' Aged, McArthur also. visited her H0111italiD AtheiB, wtJ.e_ttlte. - · .... ,... · - ... . '5 . . f . . the dis' Ia · J.UOG.E . 11oc .... _ , _ , ... ..,...at.a, .' p.m. or v1ewmg P Y Yoa win recelv~J'~II PoDy - • yoar favorite home- . advises. ·Seniqr citizens who mothtpecently 1 ~. WOOilrum hal uri:IMJp IIUI'Iei'J'. S11e • Common Pleas Coult, ~-; ~· , ;t ! ~ prieo · _·.of ~ho~raphy Vk of Walter m'ulng' Idea, Pet , P!llly's Problem jr.·soludoa to a watit,to .have 1hi: vaccine probate Division·, • w:u . unde.rgo . • urgery a~ would.aftpnclate hearing from Meigs County_. OhiO·\ . .asked to the center. . 0 Blehess · M~ IJOspl~ her friends. ,, -: - ,: . : ·. Setnsheunerr Clnc:ln~ ;, I .: •• problem. Wrjte. PoUy ID . • of . ~~ DI!WI~rr: ' .. .. . Mrs. Thomas hosts church women marl ," ning, the Los Angeles Dodgers' ' 'forgotten man," today in the third game of the all California World Series with the defending Wor\d Champion A's 7-5 favorites. Hunter is unbeaten in three World Series decisions over the Los Angeles pitching staff this last two seasons and was the . past season but after a sixweek man who nailed down the final rest, pitched a one-hitter out in Oakland's 3-2 victory against San Francisco for a Saturday in the openi~me key victory down the pennant stretch drive. of the 1974 classic. " You never quite get used to Downing, who lost World Series decisions with the New being calm when it comes to York Yankees in 1963 and 1964, pitching in the World Series," was the last starter on a solid said Hunter, winner of 25 games in 1974 and a leading candidate for American League Cy Young Award honors. "But once the game gets started, I expect I'll be able to shut everything else off Plus 50c Handling Chorge ONE 8x 10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT l ~~:;rs m~ 1 t be accompanied by o panni. Only one odv.rtiled per subject ond one per family nery three month&. Graups •00 e"tra per penol). --· - PRESENT TH!!: AD TO OUR PHOTOGRAPHER · THURSDAY O~TOBER11 .HOURS: 11-5 P.M. ' AT FIRE HALL Middlepgrt, Ohio Grandparents In for • FRE ' 8x10 Color Portrait OF pre viou s week . We'r e not getting much rush by our ends , and teams are doubling up on Danner which r ead, " Three m a our tackles." row . Skorich must go , (owner On offense, he wtll replace all Art) Modell must spend some three receivers, including Judough. '' bilee Dunbar who suffered a The Browns did lose 34-24, cracked wrist bone Sunday a nd however. and Skorich now has will miss four to five weeks. the difficult task of gearing his Newcomer Tim Ge or ge , team to snap the streak a gainst dropped earlier by Cincinnati the powerful Steelers in Pitts- and Detroit, wilt replace Dunbar on the left side, Dave burgh next Sunday. The Sttelers will face a Sullivan will step in for Gloster drastically revised Browns Richardson at the other wide team, Skorich r eveal ed spot and Jim Thaxton will Monday at his weekly news move a head of Mill Morin at conference, with changes both tight. end . on offense and defense m hopes '·Morin is not open as much of jarring the Browns out of the as we had expected, and his blocking has not been overslump. Walt Sumner will replace whe!mmg ," Skorich said of the Van Green at stron g safety so 10-year man who caught a Green can replace Clifford touchdown pass against the Brooks at right cornerback, Bengals. 11 Thaxton has more Skorich said. On the line, N1ck speed and can attack their Roman will move from left to coverage.'' Skortch, in the. next-to-last right defensive end. rookie Mari('Seifert will start a t left year of his contract, was end, and right-sider All en reminded that last week he had Aldridge will back up Seifert . ca lled the Cincinnati game now meant it's too late for them to contend this year. "We still have to gel winmng ," he said. "Our chances are gelling slimmer unless we get this learn turned around. We' re another game further behind now ." "Can I afford anind,~pendent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" • rhis Week :s S.Pe.Ciet' VALUE RATED USED CARS 72 OLDS HT SEDAN White w ith black v inyl top, bla ck int , fu ll power eq Ui p. , Ra d 1a l tires, one own er . •3492 Karr & Van landt " You'l l LJke Our Quality Wa y of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING ~~'2 - 5342 Pomeroy Open Ev ening s 'Til6 : 00 Td S P.M . SiJf . Sure. Anindependen~t~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent age nts . we rcprJtsc nt sc\ocr,ll strong insuram:e r o mp.mics . \V.: a rc free to select t he r1gl1t kmd of msurance l u r yom car. home. or husuH.'S'i , and we make no cKtra c harge lor ttus se rvice . A o nc-c~un pa n y ~alc 'i m .an, on the ot her h.md, must neces~ . 1r i l\ try to 'it'l l \ Oll the pnlic:- h1" cnll ll''lll\' llfTc r~. A-. l!l dcp~.·mk r ll rn, urancc ·I!;Cnts. we l11Tc r yo u l"hc Big D • tferc n ~.:c m 1nsuran..:c- our conu nutn a. ocrsonal auenrion C ull us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio ... l 9. Penn Sta t e (4 1J 78 10. Arizona (5.0) 55 11. Kansas {4-1) 35 12. Florida (4 -1) 14 13 . Marrland <3 -2) 13 14 . (Tie Nebraska ( 3-2) 6 {Tiel Vanderbilt {:I-ll 6 16. Miami (F i a} (J.t) 5 17 . (Tiel Arizona Sta te {3 1l 3 (Tie) Miami (Ohio) (4-0-1) 3 Ctiel Illinois (4-H 3 20 (Tiel Texas (3 -2) 2 <tiel Tulane< 4.·01 2 Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches, · teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible far top 20 and r'tatlonal championship consldeTatlon by the U PI Board of Coaches. Those teams currently on probation are: Oklahoma, SMU, California, Long Beach . State and SOuthwestern Louisiana . · RETURN TO PENGUINS .PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - Defensernen Dave Burrows and Steve Durbano of the Pittsburgh Penguins, both of whom missed the first · two season~ games, have returned to the NHL club's lineup and will see action against the Stanley Cup chlll!'pion Philadelphia · Flyers here Saturday. . Burrows had been sidelined · with an ankle injury, while Durbano was serving a twogame sl!lipension imposed by the league as a result of a fight in a preseason game with the WHA Cleveland Crusaders. The Penguins also announced that left wing Wayne Bianchin, whO sustained . a broken ,neck in a surfing accident in Hawaii in May, had rejoined the team. .i . • What makes us a diff~t kind of loan company_makes us a better kind. mloan mlllpa~. CITY LOAN &SAVINGS. EST.~ • ' . 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 �.. 4,~ The . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1974 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ find the "middle of the road" Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for his Buckeyes this week in is well aware of all the upsets practice. and near upsets which have "You can ease up and get occurred so far in the 1974 . into trouble, " said Hayes, "or football season. you can work too hard and get At Mon<J,ay's weekly press into trouble." luncheon, the Buckeyes coach Hayes said the versatility of noted losses by Nebraska, . the Buckeyes offense and the Florida and Texas Tech the ability to shut off Wisconsin past weekend and closer-than- quarterback Gregg .Bohlig expeeted wins by heavily were the two things which favored 0 k 1ahoma, stood out in his mind in the 52-7 Alamabama and Notre Dame: dismantling of the Badgers last "You ,see that," Hayes said, Saturday. "and you realize it can happen "We ran a lot of different to you." plays, " Hayes said, "as many Hayes and the top-ranked as we've run in a long time. But Buckeyes would appear to· be we still have some in the bank. ripe for upsetting Saturday " People say our football is whentheyentertainlndiana (4- simple," Hayes went on, "but 1), except for ·the fact HaY,es is I'll bet we have more blocking already working to prevent it. adjustments and diversions "We'll prepare for Indiana," than any other team in the Hayes said. "They'll want to nation, with the possible excepspring an upset, but damned if lion of Southern California." we'll let them," Quarterback Cornelius GreeHayes called the Hoosiers, ne , the !H}., 170-pound junior "an improving team," going who engineered the nearalong with his long-time theory flawless offensive perthat at midseason teams are formance, drew Hayes' praise. either getting better or worse. "Coroy had a great game in· Hayes said he would try to many ways," Hayes said , OAKLAND (UP!) ~ Everbody knows that old Army warning, never volunteer, and Gene Tenace knows it as well as anybody else, but he wants to stand up and say something anyway, in behalf of an Oakland A's: team member, who has been accepted by them only up to a point. Herb Washington doesn't really qualify for full membership witli the A's. · He can shower with them, but he isn't allowed to play ball with them. As the only one of his kind in the major leagues, purely a pinch runner, and nothing more, Herb Washington is not regarded a full-blooded baseball player by his fellow players. They respec.t the fact he can run, that he's still the world record-holder in both the 50-and OO.yard dashes, but they have little or no regard for his baseball instinct because they feel he has none. That feeling could only be strengthened after what happened in Los Angeles Sunday, when Washington took them out of what could' ve been a big inning, what could've been the ball game, in fact, after he was put in to run for Joe Rudi with one out in the ninth and he was picked off first base by dodger reliever Mike Marsliall with a move the likes of which he had never seen· before. "'!be thing about Herbie is that he's a tremendous person, and he has done a tremendous job for us," says Gene Tenace. "You have to remember he came to us right off the track. Put yourseH In his place. You got 24 guys who regret he's even on the ball club. .They know the only thing he can do is run. "But I'll say this about him, he adjusted. He certainly did, and you have to give him credit for that. I know I do. I really like the guy. He made up his mind it didn't matter to him what people thought, he was going to do his job, and he did. "He has gotten thr:own out at times and he has been picked off at times, but he still did what he was brought here to do, and he overCfme a lot of obstacles to do it. When he was picked off Sundah nobody criticized him-nobody said anything oli the bench. They knew how he felt. They knew it wasn't really his fault." . Alvin Dark, the A's manager, was among those who felt 'compassion for the inexperienced, 23-year-old Washington after what happeni!d to him Sunday. "As we were getting our luggage, Alvin came over and patted me ori the butt," says the A's sprint specialist, "and when he does that, I get a certain f~ling, a good feeling, like 'Don't worry, Herbie, we'll get It back.'" · · QtiMir members of the A's alSo went out of their way to show WaShington they were not, in effect, abandoning him because he had'been picked off in such a critical situation. On ·the bus which took the A's from Dodger .S tadium to the . airport Reggie Jackson sato down alongside Washington and talked so!Uy to him. ' "We just rapped," says Washington. "Reggie conveyed the fact he, had confidence I would bounce back from this sort of thmg, and that It was something I should learn ~om in the future. I thlnlt I have learned; I'm sure I have. All this helps at a later time. It helps you grow. From tr~ck, I'm used io nothing but applause. Now I'm in. another situation.'' _ Washington Is aware of how many of the A's feel about hun. "Soinl!gu~ on the club feel! shouldn't~ used atall," he says without any bltterneils. , • · ''It'S·difflcult;" he adds, still teterrlng to the general feeling , among his teammates aoouthlin. "But I can ll!'derstand the way they feel. I.J,te the average fan, you get loud cheers from them when you succeed or do well, aild only boos when you fail. That's only natural when you stop and.think about lt.'' Herb Washington is not only a quick young man, he's a brij!ht one alSo. He says the Dodgers will hear from him before it's all over. He doesn't say rt In a bragging way, and !lOmething about the way he says it makes me believe he's going to be heard from yet. cast H UllfJry Kid•? Don't .Argr<e Fast Fami~ ' Snacb Here . . It's friendly and economical; quick and diversified- enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appetite. See our glorious _menu.. _NQW OPEN SUndly-10 A.M. ton P.M. Mon.lhru Thurs.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fr,. & Sat-9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley · Oct. ' ·,·,•,·,~· ··· ·· · ··•~~· ·:-;.·.-.-,·.:.;o····;o····-.···············v ~··· • Rich IS at' top, _finally Woody:-.won 't let fl,pset bug strike • •• By DEE SIEGELBAUM "some of them too subtle to . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP I) see, but we won 't divulge - Charlie Rich, who struggled those." ror 20 years in the country Hayes said the Buckeyes music rield before reaching the offense, which scored the first top, was named the industry's eight times it had the ball , with "Entertainer of the Year'' at the exception of when time ran the Grand Old Opry Monday out at the h.rtf, reached nine of night. .· its 10 goals. Rlch , 41, known aS ' "The Greene rushed for 146 yards, Silver Fox" for his long grey passed for 81 on five ol seven hair, also won "album of the completions, scored twice a nd year" honors for "A Very passed for another in his best Special Love Song, " which performance as a Buckeye. included "The Most Beautiful All-America Archie Griffin Girl," and " ! Love My made it 16 straight games of Friend ." gaining over 100 yards with 112 In his acceptance speech, in 18 tries to close in on the all- Rich, whose smash record time record held by Steve " Behind Closed Doors," won Owens of Oklahoma . him the top single prize last Owens had 17 straight regu- year, read a poem by his wife_ lar-~;eason games over 100 " Whatever you are, yards rushing and another in whatever you do, if you have a the Bluebonnet BOwl his junior dream hang on to it, " said year . The NCAA , however, Rich. recognizes only regular~ason Songwriter Pee Wee King, contests. who wrote the "Tennessee Griffin's 16 in a row includes Waltz," and performerthe Jan . 1, 1974, Rose Bowl win producer Owen Bradley were over Southern California, so he named to the Country Music is still two short of equaling Hall of Fame, the industry's Owens' mark of either 17 or 18, highest honor . . depending on whether or not Blind recording stru: Ronnie you count bowl games. Milsap, a newcomer in country Defens ive coordinator music whose hits included George Hill, who had been "The Girl Who Waits on somewhat disappointed in the Tables/' "Pure Love," and Buckeyes defense the first " Please Don't Tell Me How the three games of the year, says it Story Ends," received the is "coming along, getting male vocalist of the year better each game. ·award, and Australia-born " The most important Olivia NewtonJohn was named statistic is keeping them out of remale vocalist of the year. the end zone ," Hill said, Miss Newton-John has "nothing else matters." recorded " If You Love Me (let Linebacker Ken Kuhn, who meJrnow )," "I Honestly Love reinjured a shoulder against You," and 11 Let Me Be There." the Badgers, will sit out the Single or the year was Indiana game, and cornerback "Country Bumpkin," sung by Tim Fox and tackle Pete Cal Smith,'! former member of . Cusick are still question .the Texas Troubadours. The marks. The offense is expected tale of a lanky cowboy and a to be at full strength. waitress also won song of the year honors for writer Don Wayne. Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty were named vocal duo of the year for their recording of " As Soon As I Hang Up the Phone." Other winners were the ·Ohio grid standings Ohio College Foofball Records St atler Brothers, 11VOCal group By United Press International f Mid-American conference o the year," whose big hit was Conference Overall 11 Thank You Woi'ld· ' 1 Danny W LT " an dthe N3 sh V1!liP Bowling Green 2 1 0. W3 L 2T Q • D3VlS T Bras.s, Toledo J 0 0 J 2 0 "instrumental group of the 1 Miami O 24 O Ohio Un iv. 1' o 2 o 3 o year; an d th e 1a te Don R'tc h , .. . ; .. . . . . ., ••••••••~· o· , ·. -,.,.,.,.,;o:·······~;•.;o·o;o··;o ·• '•:OX<Xo:.•;~-.-..-.:~·:.0· · ~ ······ •,, oo• ,,.,._ • •.:_.:.......•,o,•o'....'•'• o'o'o'!l!.o~ ... ....... Noh'•'•'•'• ,•,•,•,•.-.-,•,-.TIOO#, • • • ·••. ·•. ·•. .:o;:~~·~·~~·~:•!·~ :o.o!•.•.~.- ~».•:•:•.•X•:•:O:O:•:•:•:<O:•.•:v.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•!•:•:•:•: :o:•:•:•;.o;«•:-.O:O:o;o;o;.o;.o;.o;.o.~o;.o;o:o;o:o;.o,...;o-.-;o;y;..-:;..::::~.:·:•:•:O:•!o!•!•!•~·.•: !Il· ru l.!.• :::: .... ..., ,. :·,·: ·:::· ··'i·.'i· 'i·'·.' :. :~l ... ;:l ,,., •.:::.: ';:: .. ::::.. .'~l.~ :~: <·' ~~ ··~ ii~ :;:; i§ "' ::;: :,., ~;; :.·.>.. :;:; ., >~ ·>: ·,'.,~:·,.· · ... ":,;;; , :i:; · Your hospi~al reports: . By Hugh P. Klrkel, Exec~tlve Vice President Holzer Medical Center Adj'ustments in charges at Holzer Medical Center went into effect on October I as a direct result of the . ~ons tantly increasing costs of providing hosp ital ca re . Th'e increase in the daily rate of the private room is from $74 to $85 and for semi-private rooms from $69 to $79. During the past year, double digit inflation has ca used a sharp increase in the cos t of all essential products, equipment and, services purchased for the care of our patients, J'ust as skyrocketing costs have pin.ched the buying power of the public. Since January I, 1974, the cost to the hospital for bedding and towels has increased 40 percent; bandages, dressing and intravenous solations are up 25 perce nt; paper supplies reflect a 29 percent increase , and plastics cost 30 t perccn more . During the past year Holzer has b 1 d b a1m t een severe Y squeeze Y os th t th h ' tal ' 11 . every th mg a e ospo norma Y ha · 1 dr 1 pure ses, me u mg , or examp e, a f od t · f 32 t o cos mcrease ,o percen • an ·mcrease of 29 percen t fore·1ec tr tct ' ·tY, an · mcrease of 26 percen t for na tura1 gas d f 25 t - th an an mcrease o percen tn e postal rate. . The average increase in the cost of '' Pharmaceuticals is 20 percent ,· however, some antibiotics -cost 400 percent more than they did six months ago . THE FEDERAL minimum wage has increased by 19 percent withi,'n the past year and is due to' again Increase by more than 5 percent this coming January 1. This, plus a 29 percent increase in the hospital's share of Social Security costs based on wages, has a tremendous impact on the operation of a not-for-profit hospital such as Holzer Medical Center. · With 732 men and women on our · ta-m a payro 11' the hospt'tal mus t mam competitive wage and salary program which .is so necessary ro attract and maintain a competent and trained staff to 'd h' h l't f r t provo e our tg qua 1 Y 0 . pa ten care. Our personnel have felt the intense pressure of a constantly increasing cost f . . 1 Th ey t oo o 1tvmg, justaseveryoneese. must receive · fair and competitive wages in order to maintain a decent and dignified s.tandard of living in an inflationary economy . In fact, out of every dollar of expense that the hospital incurs, 55c goes to our. personnel for wages and fringe · ~ USDA CHOICE benefits, JOe ·to our vendors for s~ppUes and services, and the remaining 1\i_C for · tere t on th h Ita!' 1'ns urance, 10 s e osp s 1ong te d bt d d · t' rm e an eprecta ton. Hoi M dt' al Center 1· no'fo zer e c s a '" rprofit hospital, and as such, cannot 1 f ds · to · P ace any excess un tn reserve. Th h 'tal b d t 1 d 1 ed '"ha e ospt u ge s es gn "' ve suff'tcten · t tncome · to c overa11 expenses of tl 'th t d · th opera on WI ou re ucmg · e q tit rt of t' t ·· uan y or qua I y pa ten servtces. During the next 12 months, it is e tim t d that e 1· t · H 1z s ae ev ry pa ten tn o er will pay to the hospital an average of $134 a day for care. This includes not on! th t ha b t a1s 11 y e room ra e c rges, u oa oth har f · 1 d 1n er c ges or specta an tha t are tailored d'tvt'duallzed servtces to meet the needs of each patient. A t ' t' 1 gth of ta pa ten s average en s y t'n Hoi h · 72d hi h · zer, owever, ts · ays, w c ts significantiy less than in the three closest urban areas. This can be transIa ted into a savings in the cost of care at Holzer by an aver.age of $96.48 in every patient's total bill. 0 ur concern for pa t'ten t costs is renected In the positive efforts of our physicians and the entire hospital staff to limit hospital stays as much ·as possible without endangering the health and weHare of our patients, while at the same time providing · for them a meaningful savings. SUPER MARKET - Open Dailj 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Reserve Tbe Prosecution is setting up Nixon as coverup's guide ,_._ i 8 ' aides, Haldeman and Ehrlicb- man, had devised a strategy to pin the blame on Dean, to "push him outl;ide the wagons.'' · "As the President puts it," Ben-Veniste said, evidently quoting from a still-secret Nixon tape, '"Give the investigators an hors d'oeuvre and maybe they won't come back for the main course.'" The next day, he said, the three men agreed they would have to stick with the story that the money paid the Watergate burglars was not hush money but for "humanitarian" purposes. "That's what it ought to be~ that'sgot to be the story; that's got to be the defense," BenV_eniste " quoted Nixon as saying. . I AccOrding to sworn public . testimony elsewhere, Nixon at the same time was expressing surprise and shock when Watergate investigators told him they ·had cracked the case and found that his moSt trusted advisers were involved. ... · Hanover (Incl. ) at F indlay Hiram at Thie l CPa . ) Manchester ( Ind . ) at Wilmington · Batdwin :watlace at Heidelberg (n I Wo.oster at Mar ietta · Musklngum at Otterbein <;apltat at Mount Union Wittenberg at Denison OhiO Wesleyan at Washington u _ !M . I Kenyon at Oberlin Ohio Northern at westminster : !Pa. ·with Sinatra.'' he . . 1· pkg WI ENE S • • • • • ~ • • • ~ • • • • • • ~ SUPERIORS - BY THE PIECE - BOLOGNA. • • • • • • • • • • • }~. SUPERIORS of Australia with "con- siderable interest," "He is a pretty strange sor.t of fellow, he call be terribly nice one minute and, well, ' not so nice the next, " Charles said. purfng the . tour Sinatra blasted members of the Aus-' tralia news media and called ' women journalists'hoqkers and broads and ci11led male journalists bums and parasites. ' ' f ' ,• QUICK FIX 79 ALL BEEF WIENERS ••••• •• •·• GROUND BEEF lb.~ 79e Fresh and Lean ~ 79"' . .... GROUND CHUCK Fresh SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS lb. and Lean •1 09 HAMS lb. 99¢ FRESH SIDE BACON lb.99~ HAM SUCES, lb. '1.39 HAM SAlAD HOME lb. Fresh and Lean 79~ Wonderland of Frozen Foods NICKERSON'S PET RITZ STOCK UP NOW! SCOT tAD Chow Mein DINNERS MACKEREL Deep Dish BANQUET FILLETS PIE SHELLS -DINNERS ICE CREAM Chicken Chow Mein Shrimp Chow Mein lb. ea. HOME MADE "NOODLES 59~ 'h only MARTHA WHITE : : FLOUR ' bag *' ~;ARMOUR'S $ cans 30L ~ ~POTTED MEAT ~CARNATION NEW SIZE$ 39 30 OL jar · ~HOT COCOA MIX '""'!" -~--·-------------------­ ' ro.r AL ~ ~ I ··scoT LAD 25 ft. \$ rolls ALUM.• FOIL FAIRMONT gallon $ '2%. "MitK carton togg; • .•.· .•.. " . .Your ho'me lhould be InsUred AND THE HA_LLMARKS foi .100% FAYGO "'• of Repl.cemeut Colt! · Bulld.ing oosts htve lnatlltd substlntl1lly o• tht Pill y.s. HOMO MILK 6g~ Everyday I.Dw Price Twin ·Pack Hal your insur1n01 policy been lncrtiMd 10 ~ottet yOur lmntmtnt7 Could you rebuild Your hornt for the amount of lnsUraftcl you .,w' PftMnlly carrying? · TONIGHT 9:30 to 2· If. TI,e MEIGS INN·.. vou .• • .I 107 Syc;amore. Po~eroy '9 .. .. •,.· .• 48 oz• ' belttw rrtort lnswtnet. 11 nttdld, phone' w. ' . ' ' REUTER~ROGAN .-. -·· INSURANCE: . 992-5130 .. bot. '·' , I, • 8 PAll 16 oz. bot. tiTTLE CIGARS 'CHEWING TOBACCO FR~E. . SUGAR: FREE , 99* !: ~.99~ 8 ' ·· 'POmeroy . '( " ' •' -t ' t ' ' ' ' 09 1 bots. pak . With, 'l.AO Purchase Everyday Price -8 Pa •1.39 . DAD'S ROOT OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) .8 ' •1 16 o..; btls. 19 only All Brands $_ MILk .. 17. ; . ' Modern Dairy Plus Tax TWI" PACK GALL0t4 ' 'BR r •' gaL 16 OL 8 . ·7 -UP ·. Pepsi-,Cola . THROW-AW!Y BOmES ' ' MODERN D"RY _ SUGAR ·: 49~' quarters "':;..• .•.. .... ..,,. . -· PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED! · 1 pound •;•; ·" ·.·. ,, ..•-·,. ' t MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY . SNICKERS, MARS • " ' .. OVERNITE DISPOSABLE 5 lb. SELF-RISING gal. crt. Royal Scot ' MARGARINE CU.RITY TAB 12 pak DIAPERS KLEENEX jumbo roll TOWELS 15' Size CANDY 3 SPECIAL LYSOL SPRAY $ 29 1 DISENEECTANT ~~ WINCHESTER carton ·$ · 99 pkg. New! .New .tarl's . •••••••••••••••••••• GRADE A LARGE LA CHOW -.)'~ GEO. HALL . 69.,."' 12pkg OL HALF OR WHOLE ~d. Prince Charles said he followed Sinstra's stormy tour 12 oz. SUPERIORS college games St, lb. POLISH SAUSAGE ••••• • .'~·. 79~ This week's •John Carroll at Case Western Federal City ( D .C.) at Central fo Limit Quantil'les" SUPERIORS ~ ' ' LOW PRICE election. Only $35,000 can be the candidate's money. House members in 1976 will be limited to $70,000 in the prinnarles and $70,000 In the general election . Their personal funds are limited. to $25,000. The new law limits an Individual to $25,000 contributions for all candidates in a single year and no more than $3,000 to one candidate -$1,000 in a prinnary, $1,000 if there's a runoff, and $1,000 for the general election. However, the law permits candidates to spend 20 per cent over their limits for raising money from small contributions. Candidates would be forced to establish a-central campaign committee, report contributions and expenditures, refuse cash contributions over $100, refuse contributions from foreigners or In another person's name, and their loans will be treated as contributiOllS. If they are elected, their outside income for articles and speeches will be limited to $15,000, with $1,000 for any single article. If there's any campaign money left, it can be used to defray the expenses of holding public office. · But the biggest changes will be In the 1976 p-esldentlal campaign and thereafter, because tax money will be used for primaries, general elections, and nominating conventions. The money can come either from the $1 checkoff on income tax returns -by 1976 this kitty is expected to be $75 mi111on ~ or smaU contributions, but not both. The Democratic and Republican candidates wlll each get $211 mi111on, up to f5 mi111on for primaries, and their party Win receive f2 mi111on to finance their conventions. campaigns than the old way of letting candidates privately raise all the money they can and spend all they get. The reforms will take effect for · the 1976 campaign so the Nov. 5 election will be the last of a breed: Those sen11tors who will seek re-election in 1976 will be limited to spending 8 cents times the voting age population in their states or $100,000 in prinnary election, and 12 cents times the voting age population or $150,000 in the general trial for conspiracy in the Watergate cover-up. There is no question that the alleged excesses of former President Nixon 's r~lection campaign are behind many of: the reforms . Up until 1972, campaign reform was regularly discussed, but little was done. ·After that campaign, investigalion after investigation found corruption so. pervasive that a majority of Congress decided it was better that taxpayers pay for presidential ., OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE Congress will watch ·signing WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Every member of Congress was invited to the White House today to watch President Ford sign a law making some of their campaign methods obsolete in next month 's election. The Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974 are the most sweeping political campaign reforms fio American history. Five of the men directly responsible for the law are in U.S. District court today, on · 't We Accept Federal Food 8tamps PHONE: 992-3480 ;t, , :,: : : : : :~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~;:;:~: : ;:;:;:;:;::~.::.~~.:::::::::::::~::~~.;<~:::::::::::::::::<.<:::?-7..::::::::::::::~~:>.:::~~{<':>.>,;;:~;~:;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:~;:-~;~~:~~:=::::-=~~~.,:: 1 '. ) : p •• Adjustments in chal-ges By JANE DENISON Nixon friend C.G. "Bebe" WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rebozo to the cover-up plot, Government prosecutors are contending he furnished $25,000 Kent State 1 2 o 4 2 o "instrumentalist of the year." seeking to portray former that helped to pay for the Western Mich. 0 3 O 2 ' O Preshlent Richard M. Nixon as silence of the Watergate burOhio Conference Red Division -guidiui; 'the Watergate cover- ~ars two years ago. Conference Overall f h •- t d 1 The opening arguments laid W l T.W l T Up rom t e s ... r an ater He idelberg 1 1 0 d 1 0 contriving a new defense after out the case the government Baldwin -Wallace 1 0 o 4 1 0 the cover·up began to unravel. hopes to prove at the cover-up Marietta 0 1 0 3 2 0 h 1 Wooster o 1 o 2 2 o T e Sa isbury Elementary They said Nixon urged his trial of five former Nixon Muskingum 1 1 o 2 3 0 School honor roll for the first closest .advisers to serve up aides. Otterbein 1 0 0 3 2 0 . Blue Division SIX weeks grading period has • John W. Dean like !'an hors The trial started two weeks Conference Overall been announced by Principal _ d'oeuvre" to quell inves· ago before U.S. District Judge WLT . WLT Den ison o 2 o 2 3 o John Lisle . tigators' appetite for the truth. John J. Sirica, but had been Mount Union o0 o 4 I o Named were, with the first In his opening argument devoted to jury ~election until Wittenb erg 0 0 0 3 l 0 d t d d f th f ' t capital 1 o o 3 2 o gra e no gra e or e trs Monday , Assistant Special opening arguments Monday. Ohio wesleyan 1 o o 3 2 o stx weeks: Prosecutor Richard BenOn trial are former Attorney x -Kenyon x x x 2 2 1 . SECOND G h x .ooerl in x x x 2 J o RADE ~ Rut Veniste quoted Nixon as saying General John N. Mitchell, onex -Ohio Northern x x x 1 4 t Ann Fry, Cynthia Haze'lton, that it 's "got to be the story" time key White House aides x -not comp~~ii~gT~o: title Sandra Hoyt, Sandra Johnson, that hush money payments to H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and conference Overall Greg.l\'luiray, Jimmy Parker, Watergate defendants actually John D. Ehrllchman, and WLT . WLT J k Ohi"o State 2 o o so o ac Je We lker. were for humanitarian pur~ Nixon re-<!lectlon campaign Michigan 2 o 0 5 0 0 TH£RD GRADE ~ William poses. ofricials Robert C. Mardian Illinois 2 0 0 4 l 0 C 11 Mich . state 1 1 o 2 3 o arswe , James Evans , Dean, the one-time White and Kenneth W. Parkinson. Wisconsin 1 1 o 3 2 o Johnda Gillispie, Rhonda House counsel who refused to Sirlca Monday denied three Minn esota 0 2 0 2 3 0 J ff M'k K Purdue o 2 o 1 3 1 · e ers, t e ennedy, Cratg be made lhe Watergate scape- defense mistrial motions and lowa 1 1 o 2 3 o Sinclair, Paula Swindell. goat, takes the stand later two for directed verdicts of Indiana , 1 o 1 4 o FOURTH h GRADE ~ Jo n today as the first witness acquittal. Norlhwestern o 2 o 1 ' o Others w L T Smith, Lori Pickett, Sherri ag~iiost his former colleagues. He alSo excused one of the 12 His appearance as the go- jurors without explaining why 4 0 0 Marshall, Natalie Lambert, Youngstown State Findlay J J o Valerie Jeffers, Terry Hysell, vernment's star witness and replaced her with one of John Carrol l ~ Angela Hatfield , Scott follows opening arguments by the six alternates. Cincinnat i Dayton 2 ' o Harrison. the defense. In his. three-hour, 11kninute Akron ~ ~ ~ FIFTH GRADE ~ Dale Prosecutors also for the first Bluffton opening statement, BenCentral State J 3 o Brickles, Steven Hood, Eric time linked the name of close Veniste sketched the cover-up Wilmington ~ ~ g Lipscomb, Kathleen · Parker, Ashland. charges made familiar at last Hiram 2 J o Laura Smith, Fredric· Young. year's Senate Watergate Defi ance j ' ~ g SIXTH GRADE - David Case.we stern hearings -a story of )laper Kennedy, Brian King , Carol shredding, payoffs and perjury Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steve PODGORNY, KEKKONEN at "the very summit of Ohlinger, Angela Sinclair, TALK . govermnent." . Camille Swindell, Linda He told of the June 23,'1973, HELSINKI (UPI) ~ Soviet Williams. President Nikolai V. Podgomy White House tape just six days and Finnish President Urho K. after the bugging arrests In Kekkonen held three ·hours of which, he said,Nixon approved CHARLES NOT IMPRESSED talks Monday and then helped using the CIA to block the MELBOURNE, Austraiia ~ celebrate the 30th anniversary FBI's Investigation -and, as Prince Charles says he isn't of the Finland-Soviet Union · the ·cover-up began collapsing impressed with the "goons, · Society. the following spring, of the plan This Week's creeps and Mafia-types" who to "draw the wagons .around Podgorny is in Helsinki for Ohio College . associate with singer Frank four days of festivities 'tied to the White House" to protect the Football Schedule By Uni1ed Press ln1ernational Sinatra. the 30th anniversary of the end inner ~ircle. Ind i ana at Ohio State Bowling Green at M iami "I have met Sinatra twice of the last Finnish-Soviet war. . By April 14, 1973, BenUtah . St . at Kent St. Veniste said, Nixon and his key Morehead St. (Ky . ) at Ohio and was absolutely charmed University by him," The .MelbOurne Sun Toledo at Dayton ' reported Prince Charles as Youngstown St. at Bail St. For Your Dining and Listeniilg saying. ''BU\ I am not imCincinnati at Wich ita St . (n) Fairmont St. '(W . Va .) .. at pressed with the goons, creeps Ashland ··· Pleasure ••• antl Mafia-types who associate Defiance at Bluffton • 'Hon·o·r Jist m 5 graaes fiOted · ' 1974 16 ounce .. 1 19 • · . ' �.. 4,~ The . Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1974 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ find the "middle of the road" Ohio State coach Woody Hayes for his Buckeyes this week in is well aware of all the upsets practice. and near upsets which have "You can ease up and get occurred so far in the 1974 . into trouble, " said Hayes, "or football season. you can work too hard and get At Mon<J,ay's weekly press into trouble." luncheon, the Buckeyes coach Hayes said the versatility of noted losses by Nebraska, . the Buckeyes offense and the Florida and Texas Tech the ability to shut off Wisconsin past weekend and closer-than- quarterback Gregg .Bohlig expeeted wins by heavily were the two things which favored 0 k 1ahoma, stood out in his mind in the 52-7 Alamabama and Notre Dame: dismantling of the Badgers last "You ,see that," Hayes said, Saturday. "and you realize it can happen "We ran a lot of different to you." plays, " Hayes said, "as many Hayes and the top-ranked as we've run in a long time. But Buckeyes would appear to· be we still have some in the bank. ripe for upsetting Saturday " People say our football is whentheyentertainlndiana (4- simple," Hayes went on, "but 1), except for ·the fact HaY,es is I'll bet we have more blocking already working to prevent it. adjustments and diversions "We'll prepare for Indiana," than any other team in the Hayes said. "They'll want to nation, with the possible excepspring an upset, but damned if lion of Southern California." we'll let them," Quarterback Cornelius GreeHayes called the Hoosiers, ne , the !H}., 170-pound junior "an improving team," going who engineered the nearalong with his long-time theory flawless offensive perthat at midseason teams are formance, drew Hayes' praise. either getting better or worse. "Coroy had a great game in· Hayes said he would try to many ways," Hayes said , OAKLAND (UP!) ~ Everbody knows that old Army warning, never volunteer, and Gene Tenace knows it as well as anybody else, but he wants to stand up and say something anyway, in behalf of an Oakland A's: team member, who has been accepted by them only up to a point. Herb Washington doesn't really qualify for full membership witli the A's. · He can shower with them, but he isn't allowed to play ball with them. As the only one of his kind in the major leagues, purely a pinch runner, and nothing more, Herb Washington is not regarded a full-blooded baseball player by his fellow players. They respec.t the fact he can run, that he's still the world record-holder in both the 50-and OO.yard dashes, but they have little or no regard for his baseball instinct because they feel he has none. That feeling could only be strengthened after what happened in Los Angeles Sunday, when Washington took them out of what could' ve been a big inning, what could've been the ball game, in fact, after he was put in to run for Joe Rudi with one out in the ninth and he was picked off first base by dodger reliever Mike Marsliall with a move the likes of which he had never seen· before. "'!be thing about Herbie is that he's a tremendous person, and he has done a tremendous job for us," says Gene Tenace. "You have to remember he came to us right off the track. Put yourseH In his place. You got 24 guys who regret he's even on the ball club. .They know the only thing he can do is run. "But I'll say this about him, he adjusted. He certainly did, and you have to give him credit for that. I know I do. I really like the guy. He made up his mind it didn't matter to him what people thought, he was going to do his job, and he did. "He has gotten thr:own out at times and he has been picked off at times, but he still did what he was brought here to do, and he overCfme a lot of obstacles to do it. When he was picked off Sundah nobody criticized him-nobody said anything oli the bench. They knew how he felt. They knew it wasn't really his fault." . Alvin Dark, the A's manager, was among those who felt 'compassion for the inexperienced, 23-year-old Washington after what happeni!d to him Sunday. "As we were getting our luggage, Alvin came over and patted me ori the butt," says the A's sprint specialist, "and when he does that, I get a certain f~ling, a good feeling, like 'Don't worry, Herbie, we'll get It back.'" · · QtiMir members of the A's alSo went out of their way to show WaShington they were not, in effect, abandoning him because he had'been picked off in such a critical situation. On ·the bus which took the A's from Dodger .S tadium to the . airport Reggie Jackson sato down alongside Washington and talked so!Uy to him. ' "We just rapped," says Washington. "Reggie conveyed the fact he, had confidence I would bounce back from this sort of thmg, and that It was something I should learn ~om in the future. I thlnlt I have learned; I'm sure I have. All this helps at a later time. It helps you grow. From tr~ck, I'm used io nothing but applause. Now I'm in. another situation.'' _ Washington Is aware of how many of the A's feel about hun. "Soinl!gu~ on the club feel! shouldn't~ used atall," he says without any bltterneils. , • · ''It'S·difflcult;" he adds, still teterrlng to the general feeling , among his teammates aoouthlin. "But I can ll!'derstand the way they feel. I.J,te the average fan, you get loud cheers from them when you succeed or do well, aild only boos when you fail. That's only natural when you stop and.think about lt.'' Herb Washington is not only a quick young man, he's a brij!ht one alSo. He says the Dodgers will hear from him before it's all over. He doesn't say rt In a bragging way, and !lOmething about the way he says it makes me believe he's going to be heard from yet. cast H UllfJry Kid•? Don't .Argr<e Fast Fami~ ' Snacb Here . . It's friendly and economical; quick and diversified- enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appetite. See our glorious _menu.. _NQW OPEN SUndly-10 A.M. ton P.M. Mon.lhru Thurs.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fr,. & Sat-9 A.M. to 1 A.M. Adolph's Dairy Valley · Oct. ' ·,·,•,·,~· ··· ·· · ··•~~· ·:-;.·.-.-,·.:.;o····;o····-.···············v ~··· • Rich IS at' top, _finally Woody:-.won 't let fl,pset bug strike • •• By DEE SIEGELBAUM "some of them too subtle to . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP I) see, but we won 't divulge - Charlie Rich, who struggled those." ror 20 years in the country Hayes said the Buckeyes music rield before reaching the offense, which scored the first top, was named the industry's eight times it had the ball , with "Entertainer of the Year'' at the exception of when time ran the Grand Old Opry Monday out at the h.rtf, reached nine of night. .· its 10 goals. Rlch , 41, known aS ' "The Greene rushed for 146 yards, Silver Fox" for his long grey passed for 81 on five ol seven hair, also won "album of the completions, scored twice a nd year" honors for "A Very passed for another in his best Special Love Song, " which performance as a Buckeye. included "The Most Beautiful All-America Archie Griffin Girl," and " ! Love My made it 16 straight games of Friend ." gaining over 100 yards with 112 In his acceptance speech, in 18 tries to close in on the all- Rich, whose smash record time record held by Steve " Behind Closed Doors," won Owens of Oklahoma . him the top single prize last Owens had 17 straight regu- year, read a poem by his wife_ lar-~;eason games over 100 " Whatever you are, yards rushing and another in whatever you do, if you have a the Bluebonnet BOwl his junior dream hang on to it, " said year . The NCAA , however, Rich. recognizes only regular~ason Songwriter Pee Wee King, contests. who wrote the "Tennessee Griffin's 16 in a row includes Waltz," and performerthe Jan . 1, 1974, Rose Bowl win producer Owen Bradley were over Southern California, so he named to the Country Music is still two short of equaling Hall of Fame, the industry's Owens' mark of either 17 or 18, highest honor . . depending on whether or not Blind recording stru: Ronnie you count bowl games. Milsap, a newcomer in country Defens ive coordinator music whose hits included George Hill, who had been "The Girl Who Waits on somewhat disappointed in the Tables/' "Pure Love," and Buckeyes defense the first " Please Don't Tell Me How the three games of the year, says it Story Ends," received the is "coming along, getting male vocalist of the year better each game. ·award, and Australia-born " The most important Olivia NewtonJohn was named statistic is keeping them out of remale vocalist of the year. the end zone ," Hill said, Miss Newton-John has "nothing else matters." recorded " If You Love Me (let Linebacker Ken Kuhn, who meJrnow )," "I Honestly Love reinjured a shoulder against You," and 11 Let Me Be There." the Badgers, will sit out the Single or the year was Indiana game, and cornerback "Country Bumpkin," sung by Tim Fox and tackle Pete Cal Smith,'! former member of . Cusick are still question .the Texas Troubadours. The marks. The offense is expected tale of a lanky cowboy and a to be at full strength. waitress also won song of the year honors for writer Don Wayne. Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty were named vocal duo of the year for their recording of " As Soon As I Hang Up the Phone." Other winners were the ·Ohio grid standings Ohio College Foofball Records St atler Brothers, 11VOCal group By United Press International f Mid-American conference o the year," whose big hit was Conference Overall 11 Thank You Woi'ld· ' 1 Danny W LT " an dthe N3 sh V1!liP Bowling Green 2 1 0. W3 L 2T Q • D3VlS T Bras.s, Toledo J 0 0 J 2 0 "instrumental group of the 1 Miami O 24 O Ohio Un iv. 1' o 2 o 3 o year; an d th e 1a te Don R'tc h , .. . ; .. . . . . ., ••••••••~· o· , ·. -,.,.,.,.,;o:·······~;•.;o·o;o··;o ·• '•:OX<Xo:.•;~-.-..-.:~·:.0· · ~ ······ •,, oo• ,,.,._ • •.:_.:.......•,o,•o'....'•'• o'o'o'!l!.o~ ... ....... Noh'•'•'•'• ,•,•,•,•.-.-,•,-.TIOO#, • • • ·••. ·•. ·•. .:o;:~~·~·~~·~:•!·~ :o.o!•.•.~.- ~».•:•:•.•X•:•:O:O:•:•:•:<O:•.•:v.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•!•:•:•:•: :o:•:•:•;.o;«•:-.O:O:o;o;o;.o;.o;.o;.o.~o;.o;o:o;o:o;.o,...;o-.-;o;y;..-:;..::::~.:·:•:•:O:•!o!•!•!•~·.•: !Il· ru l.!.• :::: .... ..., ,. :·,·: ·:::· ··'i·.'i· 'i·'·.' :. :~l ... ;:l ,,., •.:::.: ';:: .. ::::.. .'~l.~ :~: <·' ~~ ··~ ii~ :;:; i§ "' ::;: :,., ~;; :.·.>.. :;:; ., >~ ·>: ·,'.,~:·,.· · ... ":,;;; , :i:; · Your hospi~al reports: . By Hugh P. Klrkel, Exec~tlve Vice President Holzer Medical Center Adj'ustments in charges at Holzer Medical Center went into effect on October I as a direct result of the . ~ons tantly increasing costs of providing hosp ital ca re . Th'e increase in the daily rate of the private room is from $74 to $85 and for semi-private rooms from $69 to $79. During the past year, double digit inflation has ca used a sharp increase in the cos t of all essential products, equipment and, services purchased for the care of our patients, J'ust as skyrocketing costs have pin.ched the buying power of the public. Since January I, 1974, the cost to the hospital for bedding and towels has increased 40 percent; bandages, dressing and intravenous solations are up 25 perce nt; paper supplies reflect a 29 percent increase , and plastics cost 30 t perccn more . During the past year Holzer has b 1 d b a1m t een severe Y squeeze Y os th t th h ' tal ' 11 . every th mg a e ospo norma Y ha · 1 dr 1 pure ses, me u mg , or examp e, a f od t · f 32 t o cos mcrease ,o percen • an ·mcrease of 29 percen t fore·1ec tr tct ' ·tY, an · mcrease of 26 percen t for na tura1 gas d f 25 t - th an an mcrease o percen tn e postal rate. . The average increase in the cost of '' Pharmaceuticals is 20 percent ,· however, some antibiotics -cost 400 percent more than they did six months ago . THE FEDERAL minimum wage has increased by 19 percent withi,'n the past year and is due to' again Increase by more than 5 percent this coming January 1. This, plus a 29 percent increase in the hospital's share of Social Security costs based on wages, has a tremendous impact on the operation of a not-for-profit hospital such as Holzer Medical Center. · With 732 men and women on our · ta-m a payro 11' the hospt'tal mus t mam competitive wage and salary program which .is so necessary ro attract and maintain a competent and trained staff to 'd h' h l't f r t provo e our tg qua 1 Y 0 . pa ten care. Our personnel have felt the intense pressure of a constantly increasing cost f . . 1 Th ey t oo o 1tvmg, justaseveryoneese. must receive · fair and competitive wages in order to maintain a decent and dignified s.tandard of living in an inflationary economy . In fact, out of every dollar of expense that the hospital incurs, 55c goes to our. personnel for wages and fringe · ~ USDA CHOICE benefits, JOe ·to our vendors for s~ppUes and services, and the remaining 1\i_C for · tere t on th h Ita!' 1'ns urance, 10 s e osp s 1ong te d bt d d · t' rm e an eprecta ton. Hoi M dt' al Center 1· no'fo zer e c s a '" rprofit hospital, and as such, cannot 1 f ds · to · P ace any excess un tn reserve. Th h 'tal b d t 1 d 1 ed '"ha e ospt u ge s es gn "' ve suff'tcten · t tncome · to c overa11 expenses of tl 'th t d · th opera on WI ou re ucmg · e q tit rt of t' t ·· uan y or qua I y pa ten servtces. During the next 12 months, it is e tim t d that e 1· t · H 1z s ae ev ry pa ten tn o er will pay to the hospital an average of $134 a day for care. This includes not on! th t ha b t a1s 11 y e room ra e c rges, u oa oth har f · 1 d 1n er c ges or specta an tha t are tailored d'tvt'duallzed servtces to meet the needs of each patient. A t ' t' 1 gth of ta pa ten s average en s y t'n Hoi h · 72d hi h · zer, owever, ts · ays, w c ts significantiy less than in the three closest urban areas. This can be transIa ted into a savings in the cost of care at Holzer by an aver.age of $96.48 in every patient's total bill. 0 ur concern for pa t'ten t costs is renected In the positive efforts of our physicians and the entire hospital staff to limit hospital stays as much ·as possible without endangering the health and weHare of our patients, while at the same time providing · for them a meaningful savings. SUPER MARKET - Open Dailj 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 Reserve Tbe Prosecution is setting up Nixon as coverup's guide ,_._ i 8 ' aides, Haldeman and Ehrlicb- man, had devised a strategy to pin the blame on Dean, to "push him outl;ide the wagons.'' · "As the President puts it," Ben-Veniste said, evidently quoting from a still-secret Nixon tape, '"Give the investigators an hors d'oeuvre and maybe they won't come back for the main course.'" The next day, he said, the three men agreed they would have to stick with the story that the money paid the Watergate burglars was not hush money but for "humanitarian" purposes. "That's what it ought to be~ that'sgot to be the story; that's got to be the defense," BenV_eniste " quoted Nixon as saying. . I AccOrding to sworn public . testimony elsewhere, Nixon at the same time was expressing surprise and shock when Watergate investigators told him they ·had cracked the case and found that his moSt trusted advisers were involved. ... · Hanover (Incl. ) at F indlay Hiram at Thie l CPa . ) Manchester ( Ind . ) at Wilmington · Batdwin :watlace at Heidelberg (n I Wo.oster at Mar ietta · Musklngum at Otterbein <;apltat at Mount Union Wittenberg at Denison OhiO Wesleyan at Washington u _ !M . I Kenyon at Oberlin Ohio Northern at westminster : !Pa. ·with Sinatra.'' he . . 1· pkg WI ENE S • • • • • ~ • • • ~ • • • • • • ~ SUPERIORS - BY THE PIECE - BOLOGNA. • • • • • • • • • • • }~. SUPERIORS of Australia with "con- siderable interest," "He is a pretty strange sor.t of fellow, he call be terribly nice one minute and, well, ' not so nice the next, " Charles said. purfng the . tour Sinatra blasted members of the Aus-' tralia news media and called ' women journalists'hoqkers and broads and ci11led male journalists bums and parasites. ' ' f ' ,• QUICK FIX 79 ALL BEEF WIENERS ••••• •• •·• GROUND BEEF lb.~ 79e Fresh and Lean ~ 79"' . .... GROUND CHUCK Fresh SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS lb. and Lean •1 09 HAMS lb. 99¢ FRESH SIDE BACON lb.99~ HAM SUCES, lb. '1.39 HAM SAlAD HOME lb. Fresh and Lean 79~ Wonderland of Frozen Foods NICKERSON'S PET RITZ STOCK UP NOW! SCOT tAD Chow Mein DINNERS MACKEREL Deep Dish BANQUET FILLETS PIE SHELLS -DINNERS ICE CREAM Chicken Chow Mein Shrimp Chow Mein lb. ea. HOME MADE "NOODLES 59~ 'h only MARTHA WHITE : : FLOUR ' bag *' ~;ARMOUR'S $ cans 30L ~ ~POTTED MEAT ~CARNATION NEW SIZE$ 39 30 OL jar · ~HOT COCOA MIX '""'!" -~--·-------------------­ ' ro.r AL ~ ~ I ··scoT LAD 25 ft. \$ rolls ALUM.• FOIL FAIRMONT gallon $ '2%. "MitK carton togg; • .•.· .•.. " . .Your ho'me lhould be InsUred AND THE HA_LLMARKS foi .100% FAYGO "'• of Repl.cemeut Colt! · Bulld.ing oosts htve lnatlltd substlntl1lly o• tht Pill y.s. HOMO MILK 6g~ Everyday I.Dw Price Twin ·Pack Hal your insur1n01 policy been lncrtiMd 10 ~ottet yOur lmntmtnt7 Could you rebuild Your hornt for the amount of lnsUraftcl you .,w' PftMnlly carrying? · TONIGHT 9:30 to 2· If. TI,e MEIGS INN·.. vou .• • .I 107 Syc;amore. Po~eroy '9 .. .. •,.· .• 48 oz• ' belttw rrtort lnswtnet. 11 nttdld, phone' w. ' . ' ' REUTER~ROGAN .-. -·· INSURANCE: . 992-5130 .. bot. '·' , I, • 8 PAll 16 oz. bot. tiTTLE CIGARS 'CHEWING TOBACCO FR~E. . SUGAR: FREE , 99* !: ~.99~ 8 ' ·· 'POmeroy . '( " ' •' -t ' t ' ' ' ' 09 1 bots. pak . With, 'l.AO Purchase Everyday Price -8 Pa •1.39 . DAD'S ROOT OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) .8 ' •1 16 o..; btls. 19 only All Brands $_ MILk .. 17. ; . ' Modern Dairy Plus Tax TWI" PACK GALL0t4 ' 'BR r •' gaL 16 OL 8 . ·7 -UP ·. Pepsi-,Cola . THROW-AW!Y BOmES ' ' MODERN D"RY _ SUGAR ·: 49~' quarters "':;..• .•.. .... ..,,. . -· PROTECT AGAINST THE UNEXPECTED! · 1 pound •;•; ·" ·.·. ,, ..•-·,. ' t MUSKETEERS MILKY WAY . SNICKERS, MARS • " ' .. OVERNITE DISPOSABLE 5 lb. SELF-RISING gal. crt. Royal Scot ' MARGARINE CU.RITY TAB 12 pak DIAPERS KLEENEX jumbo roll TOWELS 15' Size CANDY 3 SPECIAL LYSOL SPRAY $ 29 1 DISENEECTANT ~~ WINCHESTER carton ·$ · 99 pkg. New! .New .tarl's . •••••••••••••••••••• GRADE A LARGE LA CHOW -.)'~ GEO. HALL . 69.,."' 12pkg OL HALF OR WHOLE ~d. Prince Charles said he followed Sinstra's stormy tour 12 oz. SUPERIORS college games St, lb. POLISH SAUSAGE ••••• • .'~·. 79~ This week's •John Carroll at Case Western Federal City ( D .C.) at Central fo Limit Quantil'les" SUPERIORS ~ ' ' LOW PRICE election. Only $35,000 can be the candidate's money. House members in 1976 will be limited to $70,000 in the prinnarles and $70,000 In the general election . Their personal funds are limited. to $25,000. The new law limits an Individual to $25,000 contributions for all candidates in a single year and no more than $3,000 to one candidate -$1,000 in a prinnary, $1,000 if there's a runoff, and $1,000 for the general election. However, the law permits candidates to spend 20 per cent over their limits for raising money from small contributions. Candidates would be forced to establish a-central campaign committee, report contributions and expenditures, refuse cash contributions over $100, refuse contributions from foreigners or In another person's name, and their loans will be treated as contributiOllS. If they are elected, their outside income for articles and speeches will be limited to $15,000, with $1,000 for any single article. If there's any campaign money left, it can be used to defray the expenses of holding public office. · But the biggest changes will be In the 1976 p-esldentlal campaign and thereafter, because tax money will be used for primaries, general elections, and nominating conventions. The money can come either from the $1 checkoff on income tax returns -by 1976 this kitty is expected to be $75 mi111on ~ or smaU contributions, but not both. The Democratic and Republican candidates wlll each get $211 mi111on, up to f5 mi111on for primaries, and their party Win receive f2 mi111on to finance their conventions. campaigns than the old way of letting candidates privately raise all the money they can and spend all they get. The reforms will take effect for · the 1976 campaign so the Nov. 5 election will be the last of a breed: Those sen11tors who will seek re-election in 1976 will be limited to spending 8 cents times the voting age population in their states or $100,000 in prinnary election, and 12 cents times the voting age population or $150,000 in the general trial for conspiracy in the Watergate cover-up. There is no question that the alleged excesses of former President Nixon 's r~lection campaign are behind many of: the reforms . Up until 1972, campaign reform was regularly discussed, but little was done. ·After that campaign, investigalion after investigation found corruption so. pervasive that a majority of Congress decided it was better that taxpayers pay for presidential ., OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE Congress will watch ·signing WASHINGTON (UP!) ~ Every member of Congress was invited to the White House today to watch President Ford sign a law making some of their campaign methods obsolete in next month 's election. The Federal Election Campaign Act Amendments of 1974 are the most sweeping political campaign reforms fio American history. Five of the men directly responsible for the law are in U.S. District court today, on · 't We Accept Federal Food 8tamps PHONE: 992-3480 ;t, , :,: : : : : :~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ~;:;:~: : ;:;:;:;:;::~.::.~~.:::::::::::::~::~~.;<~:::::::::::::::::<.<:::?-7..::::::::::::::~~:>.:::~~{<':>.>,;;:~;~:;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:~;:-~;~~:~~:=::::-=~~~.,:: 1 '. ) : p •• Adjustments in chal-ges By JANE DENISON Nixon friend C.G. "Bebe" WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rebozo to the cover-up plot, Government prosecutors are contending he furnished $25,000 Kent State 1 2 o 4 2 o "instrumentalist of the year." seeking to portray former that helped to pay for the Western Mich. 0 3 O 2 ' O Preshlent Richard M. Nixon as silence of the Watergate burOhio Conference Red Division -guidiui; 'the Watergate cover- ~ars two years ago. Conference Overall f h •- t d 1 The opening arguments laid W l T.W l T Up rom t e s ... r an ater He idelberg 1 1 0 d 1 0 contriving a new defense after out the case the government Baldwin -Wallace 1 0 o 4 1 0 the cover·up began to unravel. hopes to prove at the cover-up Marietta 0 1 0 3 2 0 h 1 Wooster o 1 o 2 2 o T e Sa isbury Elementary They said Nixon urged his trial of five former Nixon Muskingum 1 1 o 2 3 0 School honor roll for the first closest .advisers to serve up aides. Otterbein 1 0 0 3 2 0 . Blue Division SIX weeks grading period has • John W. Dean like !'an hors The trial started two weeks Conference Overall been announced by Principal _ d'oeuvre" to quell inves· ago before U.S. District Judge WLT . WLT Den ison o 2 o 2 3 o John Lisle . tigators' appetite for the truth. John J. Sirica, but had been Mount Union o0 o 4 I o Named were, with the first In his opening argument devoted to jury ~election until Wittenb erg 0 0 0 3 l 0 d t d d f th f ' t capital 1 o o 3 2 o gra e no gra e or e trs Monday , Assistant Special opening arguments Monday. Ohio wesleyan 1 o o 3 2 o stx weeks: Prosecutor Richard BenOn trial are former Attorney x -Kenyon x x x 2 2 1 . SECOND G h x .ooerl in x x x 2 J o RADE ~ Rut Veniste quoted Nixon as saying General John N. Mitchell, onex -Ohio Northern x x x 1 4 t Ann Fry, Cynthia Haze'lton, that it 's "got to be the story" time key White House aides x -not comp~~ii~gT~o: title Sandra Hoyt, Sandra Johnson, that hush money payments to H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and conference Overall Greg.l\'luiray, Jimmy Parker, Watergate defendants actually John D. Ehrllchman, and WLT . WLT J k Ohi"o State 2 o o so o ac Je We lker. were for humanitarian pur~ Nixon re-<!lectlon campaign Michigan 2 o 0 5 0 0 TH£RD GRADE ~ William poses. ofricials Robert C. Mardian Illinois 2 0 0 4 l 0 C 11 Mich . state 1 1 o 2 3 o arswe , James Evans , Dean, the one-time White and Kenneth W. Parkinson. Wisconsin 1 1 o 3 2 o Johnda Gillispie, Rhonda House counsel who refused to Sirlca Monday denied three Minn esota 0 2 0 2 3 0 J ff M'k K Purdue o 2 o 1 3 1 · e ers, t e ennedy, Cratg be made lhe Watergate scape- defense mistrial motions and lowa 1 1 o 2 3 o Sinclair, Paula Swindell. goat, takes the stand later two for directed verdicts of Indiana , 1 o 1 4 o FOURTH h GRADE ~ Jo n today as the first witness acquittal. Norlhwestern o 2 o 1 ' o Others w L T Smith, Lori Pickett, Sherri ag~iiost his former colleagues. He alSo excused one of the 12 His appearance as the go- jurors without explaining why 4 0 0 Marshall, Natalie Lambert, Youngstown State Findlay J J o Valerie Jeffers, Terry Hysell, vernment's star witness and replaced her with one of John Carrol l ~ Angela Hatfield , Scott follows opening arguments by the six alternates. Cincinnat i Dayton 2 ' o Harrison. the defense. In his. three-hour, 11kninute Akron ~ ~ ~ FIFTH GRADE ~ Dale Prosecutors also for the first Bluffton opening statement, BenCentral State J 3 o Brickles, Steven Hood, Eric time linked the name of close Veniste sketched the cover-up Wilmington ~ ~ g Lipscomb, Kathleen · Parker, Ashland. charges made familiar at last Hiram 2 J o Laura Smith, Fredric· Young. year's Senate Watergate Defi ance j ' ~ g SIXTH GRADE - David Case.we stern hearings -a story of )laper Kennedy, Brian King , Carol shredding, payoffs and perjury Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steve PODGORNY, KEKKONEN at "the very summit of Ohlinger, Angela Sinclair, TALK . govermnent." . Camille Swindell, Linda He told of the June 23,'1973, HELSINKI (UPI) ~ Soviet Williams. President Nikolai V. Podgomy White House tape just six days and Finnish President Urho K. after the bugging arrests In Kekkonen held three ·hours of which, he said,Nixon approved CHARLES NOT IMPRESSED talks Monday and then helped using the CIA to block the MELBOURNE, Austraiia ~ celebrate the 30th anniversary FBI's Investigation -and, as Prince Charles says he isn't of the Finland-Soviet Union · the ·cover-up began collapsing impressed with the "goons, · Society. the following spring, of the plan This Week's creeps and Mafia-types" who to "draw the wagons .around Podgorny is in Helsinki for Ohio College . associate with singer Frank four days of festivities 'tied to the White House" to protect the Football Schedule By Uni1ed Press ln1ernational Sinatra. the 30th anniversary of the end inner ~ircle. Ind i ana at Ohio State Bowling Green at M iami "I have met Sinatra twice of the last Finnish-Soviet war. . By April 14, 1973, BenUtah . St . at Kent St. Veniste said, Nixon and his key Morehead St. (Ky . ) at Ohio and was absolutely charmed University by him," The .MelbOurne Sun Toledo at Dayton ' reported Prince Charles as Youngstown St. at Bail St. For Your Dining and Listeniilg saying. ''BU\ I am not imCincinnati at Wich ita St . (n) Fairmont St. '(W . Va .) .. at pressed with the goons, creeps Ashland ··· Pleasure ••• antl Mafia-types who associate Defiance at Bluffton • 'Hon·o·r Jist m 5 graaes fiOted · ' 1974 16 ounce .. 1 19 • · . ' �• 6 - The Dmly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Oct.15,1974 ::1:;~:~;~;~;;:~;;:::~:::::1 ~ ~~ / :S1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IS Ford vetoes aid cutoff model cars consider the soon-to-disappear Ignition Interlock system one of the least liked features of their cars, according to a survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. A Senate - House conference committee has already , agreed to legislation which wiD allow automakers to stop Installing the Ignition Interlock which made Its debut on 1974 models It also will allow dealers, distributors and repair shops to dlscom~ect already Installed system. Although most of the Interviewed drivers ol1974 model cars gave high ratings to the value and efleetlveness of safety belts, more than 40 per cent of the drivers observed on the road were not using the belts In their lnterlock-<!qulpped WASHINGTON (UP!) - In his first maJor confrontation with Congress, President Ford has vetoed legislation to halt U S military a1d lo Turkey The House votes today ..=··· :·:·:·:· .:::·w-;.-;.:=:!i-:·.=:·:::::::~!i-:::w-s..;:~-;.'$...<:'*.~·=· -=:-:::::~:-: : :·:·-::·::w~:·:·::.·.·······= ' LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) - Richard NIXon IS recuperatIng on schedule, his doctor sa1d Monday, with no sighs of a flare-up of the phlebitiS thll.l IS keeping hun off the w•tlless stand at the Watergate coverup trtal The former president's "lower left leg IS still swollen but non-tender, " Dr John Lungren commented after an examination which he S8ld took place this weekend at San Clemente NIXOn, 61, was hospitalized under Lungren's care Sept. 23 to be treated for the rblebltis condition, wh1ch goes back e.ght years He was released 11 days later, Oct. 4, to return to hiS estate at San Clemente, where he has been m seclusiOn smce recngnlng the presidency. NIXon IS "proceeding on schedule with the recommended period of recovery following his demanding hospitalization," Lungren swd, w1th "no clinical evidence Of reactivation" of the bloodclotting that could threaten his life N1xon must continue to follow a plan of controlled physical activity, the phySICI3n S8ld, lnchcating no change m his opinion that NIXon should not go to Washmgton m the foreseeable future to testify m the Watergate trial Nixes Rocky Mrs. Bonham MASON - Funeral services were neld on Wednesday afternoon at the Brucker K1shler Funeral Home at Newark, OhiO for Margaret Knopp Bonham, age 51 who died of a heart attack The Rev Joseph Branon off1c1ated She had many fnends in Mason County The daughter of the late Margaret McGlone and Thomas J Reynolds, she was born on the Ma(esltc Show Boat, Pomt Pleasant Surv1vmg are the husband, W Robert Bonham, Newark, three sons, Thomas Knopp, Cendo , Oh10, Sgt Peter Knopp, stalloned w1th the Mannes, Cherry Pomt, N C , Clarence , at home ; four daughters, Mrs. Eva Freas, Newark, Mrs Margaret Dunham, Canton, and Carol and Jodie Bonham, at home She was a member of the Christ Umted Methodist Church at Newark Bur1al was in the Cedar H1li Cemetery, Newark whether to overnde that veto and the Senate aw8lte<hts tum to act Opuuons differed on who would wm the showdown. At stake were - About $6 million worth of Nixon's phlebitis quiet CRill. Services held for CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (UP!) - The Chattanooga News-Free Press Monday called on the Senate to reJect Nelson Rockefeller for v1ce president The newspaper sa1d the former New York governor should be reJected ' because he has a hberal record of taxmg and spendmg and leamng m d11 Pcltons other than those that appear best for the nallon "He should be rejected because 1fh1S New York record Is enlarged and supenmposed upon the whole nallon, 11 would not be good for the United States,' the ed1tonal said PURDUE ASSISTANT DIES WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind {UPI) - Longtime Purdue ass1stant football coach AI Parker, 57, who served as an ass1stant at theschool17 years, died Sunday of cancer Parker, who served from 1956 through 1972 under Jack Mollenkopf's and Bob Demoss' The 3,989 m1ies of border terms as head coach, had been between the Umted States an admimstrative ass1stant to and Canada IS the longest un· Athletic Director George King defended border 10 the world the past two years NIXon has been subpoenaed as a wttness by both s1des Lungren sa1d before NIXon's discharge that 11 would be at least a month, and poSSibly as long as three months, before he could travel without endangermg his health m1htary a1d 10 the p1pehne to Turkey -Continued operation of several b•g government agenCies , mcludmg the departments of Agncultuie, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare, whose funds have become hostage 10 the dispute -Congress' own vacation, delayed since Friday Members can't go home to start campaignmg for the November elections until the a1d dispute IS somehow settled The dispute arose thts way ·:·:· :·: :·:··:·:·····=·. ·:·:.::.·:::.~;:."$::'$...<::; Contrary to popular behef, George Washmgton d1d not have wooden teeth! H1s false teeth were of f10ely carved Ivory, held mto poslllon on the palate by wooden pegs NADER URGES SAFETY RIVER FALLS, W1s {UPI) - Ralph Nader, a cntic of the auto mdustry for years, says I ; -!!•.•:*::: the mdustry should start :::.::: <·:::::::-:-:.::..:·:••••• makmg safety 1ts No I today could build cars that product "would allow people to walk "Safety IS by far the best away from 60-m•le-an-hour econonuc bar gam," Nader told crashes" if 11 wanted to a crowd of a bout 1,000 on the But he S8ld the auto mdustry Umvers1ty of W1sconsm IS not trymg to bulid cars that campus here are safe and sa1d 11 won't for a the mdustry long time Nader 0 -:-:: : : : ::;:· :0:0• .::.· :••0 . •. . BAGS ' D av 1s PAIR FOR o. ,.. •• •• •• •• •• -· • '•• $ 00 ~~~. 1r Asst. cake, pie and muffin pans by O.ilton. Save 68c. ~ioo HALLOWEEN COSTUMES For Age 3 To 14 A B1g Variety of Different Characters and Costumes : " • ... \: ._ • t:: "" " '21.95 A 35' VAWE AM-FM $199 PORTABLE RADIO Men's Insulated TEFLON COATED RUBBER BAKEWARE ' VALUES TO $1.93 $7!!. SOCKS . 47c YOUR CHOICE! Tell.., Coottd For E.sy Cleanl1111 9 REGULAR 77' Save Now. Select a bouquet of dned flowers at big reducticms. Available only in Po~nt Pleasant and Silver Bridge Plaza stores. ~ •:• • • •• • • .. ' ... MILL LIMITATION NOTICE i s hereby grven that •n pursuance of a Resolut 1on of the Counct l of the VIllage of Syracu se, Ohio pa sse d on th e 1st day of August , 1974 there wtll be subm •fled to a vote of the people of sai d Vtllag e at a General ELECTION to be held •n the V•llage- of Syracuse Oh o at th e regular place of vo tmg therern on Tuesday the 5th day of November 1974 the quest •on of levy ing , In e xcess of th e ten mlllltmttatron for the ben e fit of Syracuse V111age for 1'he pur pose of Current Expenses Sa1d tax betng a renewal of an extsftng tax of 30m tll s to run for f rv e years at a rate not ~ ~~~~:~·n~f 3 ~~ ~~st~~~ ea~h ~~~ ~ amounts to Th rrty Cents for .~: each one hundred dollar s of .. va luatton for F rve years Th e Poll s for sa•d Electron wtll be open at 6 JO o'clo c k A M , and rem am open until 6 30 o clock PM Eastern Standard T1me of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elect •on s of Me tgs County OhiO Edw rn S Cozart C ha~rman Dorothy M Johnston' Dr rect or Dated Oct 4 1974 (10) 7 ' PLAINTIFF . vs REGULAR VAWES TO 15' HAND 1 FLASHLIGHT Never Needs ~ Batt11~ies "'$I .89 47 ~ DEFENDANT r. I ., I • w~~e i!~~ 15 Paul Stemmetz known address 1S c p Donald Weaver Route 1, Harrrsonvrll e Ohio ts hereby not1fu~d t hat on fhe 4th day of June 1974 Judy Stelnmets, being plaintiff flied her comple1nt against him as defendant 1n the Court of Common Plea s, MetOS Co unty Ohio case No 15 ,577 praying for d1vorce from sa•d J!a ul Ste•nmetz on the grounds of gross neglect ol dutY. and ex treme cruelty, p.taint1ff fu rt h er prays tor custody of m tnor ch rtd~"en support and dther rop r relief said cause wrll be or h arrng on or after the 26th day of October 1974 Value! .., 21, 28 4tc PAUL STEINMETZ. A I' u PUBLIC NOTICE JUDY STEINMETZ 3 Sizes-Use For Yeat-s DISPOSABLE FORD Trnclor 'lnd b ru sh hoq ? whn I trarter $1 SOO IQ69 Chev t ruck i t 100 or for bePI cattle Pho nf' Vanaman 742 ~3?2 10 RN Paul Sternmetz Plalnttfr 19110 11 2A 110) I 8 15 6tc 5895 Spt Cpe 1 red f1msh blk vinyl top spotl ess mterior good trres radio automat1 c tran s , V 8 power steenng 1969 FORD TORINO CPE ton lrad c N 11c I) 31p Call Collect 1 592 5544 Athens. Ohio Edwm S Cozart Cha1rman Dorothy M Johr1ston Dtrector Dated October 4 1974 ClOJ 7 14 21 28 4tc G£T YOUR MAN Wl11l A Want Ad NATURAL gas fu rnace 150 000 BTU A r ms t rong forced a tr w th control s $80 30 ga ll on n at ur a l gas wa t er heater $30 Phon e 378 6297 Reedsvtlle 10 13 61p Lost SM A L L black mm ature pood l e around Sy r ac use Reward Phone 992 3792 10116t p THREE f am ily yard sale Thursday and Frtday from 9 to 5 F •r st road to th e left aft er pa sstng WMPO r a d to stat1on Lot s of ch ildr en s t htngs 10 15 3tp BASEMENT Sa le 572 South Th1rd Avenue Middleport 5 t 1res and wheels moun te d radtat or baby s troller e l ec tr• c m• xer c lot1'1tng of a ll ktnds F1ll grocery sack for $1 Wednesday Thursday a nd Sa turday 10 unt!l dark 10 15 J tc BACK porch sa le 22 8 6th Ave Mrddleport Cou c h and c ha tr electrtc r oas t er w1th s tand coffee tab le lamps many hou s ehold 1tems 9 to 5 F nday Oct 16 10 I S Jtc WANTED old uprt ght P•anos any cond t10n Payrng 510 eac h F •rst floor only Write to and 9111e d tr ec t 1on s to Wttten P ana Co Bo x 188 Sar dt S OhtO -l 3946 10 15 6tp FARM 200 ac re s more or l ess $S 000 down rest n payments to owner Wnte R Breun 19 Bow1 e 1916 Blueberry La Md 207 15 o r ca ll (3 01 ) 262 2057 10 IS H e EARN ext ra cash the easy way' Prt ces are 9 r ea t for your sc rap tr'on sheet •ron copper brass alumtnum IBM Pap e r s sta m !ess steel auto batter•es auto rad1ator s Sell to one of th e larg est recy c lrng co mpan tes 1n thtS part of th e stat e The Rosenb erg Com pany At h en s Ohto 10 9 ttc J UN K autos complete and delivered to our yard We P• Ck up all ktnds of sc rap metals and •ron R tders Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 5468 10 11 26tp -----------....-.-- CA~H patd for all m akes and models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 -423 9531 A 13 tfc O L, D FURNITURE oak tables. clocks tee boxes brass beds, d!Shes desk s or complete households Wrtte M D Miller. Rt 4 Pomero y Oh•o, call 992 7760 5 13 lie NO 1 c opper .4Sc r adiator'S 25c brass 25c batter1es $1 30 Gmseng $60 yellow root $4 tops 51 SO May Apple 70c , M A H a ll Reeds v rll e Oh•o Phone 37 8 6249 10 4 tfc For Rent 4 ROOM hou se unfurntshed on 1650 L.n co ln H e1g hts Phone 992 387 ,j 10 8 tic F U R NI S HED apartment wtthout utilrfle s $90 per month Phone 992 7556 10 13 Jt c TWO fu r niSh ed rooms 992 3429 phone Close to Pow e ll s Super Valu phone 992 3656 10 13 tfc -------------- TH REE furn rshed rooms on East Ma1n St adults only No pets Phone 992 2381 10 15 3tc 12)(6 0 2 BEDROOM mobtl e home country tocatron publiC water> 'ystem R ef e ren ces requti'~d Carf~949 2461 after 5 p m 10 13 6tc -----.,.-------;'!,..._ _ _ 3 AND -4 ROOM furni Shed and unturnr she d a\partments Phon e 992 S434 PRIVATE meeting room for any organ• zatton , phone 992 3915 311 tic 4--;. oom- and bath- apts ~n Middleport For information, call 992 2S50 or 742 6S51 7 3 tiC twO 5 12 tic COUNTRY MobtU~ Home Park , Rl 33 ten mile ~ north of P.omeroy Large lots with co n crete pat tos, si dewalks r unners and Off street parktn9 Also spaces for small tra ilers Phon~ 992 7479 .._ 7 21 tfc Help Wanted T RAC T OR trader drtver wan l ed ('.t.ust be 23 years o ld Phone 99' 3311 10 13 3tc A FEW n ew b a nd mstrum ents Con tac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 lf c SOME ONE to help w rth e l derly APPLES F tt zpa tn ck Orcflard woman or tu st sta y n1ghts 5 State R ou t e 6fl9 Ph one Wtlk esvl ll e 669 37SS da ')!%per week No housework nvolved Phone 992 39 23 o r 9 25 26 t c 99 2 3255 - KOS METI CS & 10 9 6tc KOSCOT WIGS (The Mtnk 0 I Base Cosmetrcs) Phon e WAITRE SS wanted apply tn BROWN S 992 5113 person at Crows St eak 8 20 tfc House - - ---------- -------------- 10 8 10tc Employment Wanted phone 992 7407 10 I 6tp POTATOES Kennebec cob bier will d el 1ve r Phon e Tom Sayr e 843 2491 10116t p DAY NU ~S ERY 8 to 6 any age c htfd reasonable rates r e liable peop le wrth medtcal trarnmg Phone 992 7608 before 5 p m phon e 7.42 4902 a fter 5 p m 10 3 12tc - ------------ - Real Estate For Sale L OTS for sale•trall4!r or hou se Al l ut1ltt1es Phone 7JJ7 1. ""1'i Rutland Ohto Pr ce $2 SOD 7 16 ftc For Rent or lease All:.~.~~THER I ~ .... ""' P&J VINYL SIDING ~00 """ ... C. Free IIQOI >10 II" REDECORATING? Parts_ Hea11ng Coolmg Refrrg Plumbrng , Elecfn ca l Applian ce All work gu a r a nteed Discount t o Senter C1t11en s 215 N Second Sl Middleport Ohro 992 3509 It so, Call us Now for Free Eshmate a Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes , tns1alled WorN guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks l1mestone & F1ll D1rt Commercial Resrden11al Construction & Remodel Pets For Sale Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 -7582 ALl WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Av e M•ddleport Oh1o 992 2 sso All Small Appliances On State Rt 124, l!:z m1 from Route 7 by pas s towards Rutland Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 C BRADFORD AU Cl tOnt:t: . Comp l ete Serv tce P hon e 949 3821 o r 949 3161 Racme Ohto C rttt Bradford S 1 tfc F OR FREE esttma t es on a lu m num replacement w ndows Std tn g storm doors and wtndows Ra•lmg Ph on e Cha rl es LtSie Syra~: IS!!' OhtO Carl J acob Sa l es Rep r esenta tt ve v v J oh n son and Son In c 11 30 ffc ------------- BUS IN ESS bu il dtng 50)(60 ce m en t d r 1ve Rt 124 n ea r Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 2 1 tt c EXCELSIOR ~a ll Vvv .. ~ Ma!n St P omeroy A ll kmds of sa lt water pellets w a ter nu gge ts block salt a nd own Ohto R tver Salt Ph one 992 389 1 6 5 He BUILDING lo t 80 ft fron t age x 165 tt Th e second lo t on left o n R 1ve rvt ew Drtve L ncoln H ill Pomeroy Ohto If 10 tere s t ed cal l 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 tfc LAS T BID Home I mp r ovement car pentry work roottng pan t n g ca rp et tn s ta ll o tt on f ree est1ma t es All work guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 lfc A UT OMOB I LE mwran ce been WILL TRADE - F IN A N CIN G ca n ce ll ed? Lost your ARRANGED WI TH operato r s ltcense Ca ll 992 MINIMUM DOWN WILL 1428 constder t rade for o der 6 15 tfc home trailer o r l a nd on th e ----new 3 bed r oom 2 bath hom e C REME- A N S CO N CRE TE w th ? ca r garage large deltver e d Monday through family r oom atr c o ndl tton1ng Sa tu rday and eve n tn gs Move 10 •mmed ta t ely Ca ll Phon e 446 1142 992 S976 no w 6 13 tf c 10 13 tfc DOlE R o r b ack ho e wor k NO MONEY DOW N - Month l y Phone 446 J98 1 or 446 3459 payments accord ng to 1n 9 B tfc come New 3 bed ro om home w th wall to wall ca rp e ttn g on 1 ac r e landscaped lo ts Ca ll today for mor e nformatton 992 5976 10 13 tfc 5 ROOM house on Ch es t er wate r I n e on Rl 33 tncludes 2 lot s and 14 of ac r e $5 500 Ca l l alter 7 p m 992 5875 10 9 6tc -- ---- -----------,..--- ------- -------- " 0 d\Jt For Sale Real Estate For Sale BONANZA 9....-. 7 ROOM house w•th 2 baths l n Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 l6tc ---------------TWO bedroom house for $a l e at 550 South Thtrd Me nu e Mrddle port Phone 992 7074 or 992 3465 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Caney, Mgr Phone 99'2 2111 [1- _ _ _ ....__ \ --- 10 1S Stc ~-- -- NEW HONi E tn Mason With garage Good 1ocat1on 3 70 000 BTU fuel ott sto:v:e, "$12.5 bectrQ(Jms fully car p e ted . PMne 1304) 173 5>128 Phone 1304! 713 5A68 __ 10 10 6tp 11 - - - - .--- - - - - - - - --.""J ., "TIRED OF Dry Red Itchy Skin Red , Smelly II Hard Wa terTh en ca lf us for a Wat er Analysts FREE R1ghl Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 6366 PIANO tun ng &nd r epa tr Phon e Cha rl es Sco tt 992 37 18 9 17 32tp ------------- READY MJX lUN\..rn;; 1 (..:; d e lr vered r1ght to your proJect F ast an d easy F r ee es tt mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e tn R eady M• x Co Midd l eport Ohto 6 30 tf c --------------- SE PTI C l A NK S Cle aned reason a bl e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal llpo l ts John Rus.se ll own er and operator 5 12 lf c SE PII C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE S Y S TEMS C L EA N ED REPA IR ED M I LLER SA NITATION ST EWAR T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEWING MACHINE!:! ~ t ~o serv tce a ll m akes 992 2284 Th e Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author zed Stng e r Sa les and Ser v1ce We shar pen Sc rss ors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clearr n g by th e ac r e hour ly or contra c t farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper te n ce Pul l ins EKca vatlng Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tfc - - - - -- - - - -- - - .. lo ca t~d 0 DELL A l•n ement behmd Ruttand Grade Schad, co mplete fr on t end servtce bra kes and tuneups wheels balanced electron•cally Open 8 to 8 dally Ca!l 742 3232 on Sunday for a ppt 7 16 tfc NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story fra me some carpeting, 4 B R dtnmg R J porch es some outbulldtng s & ga rage gas well Pr iced to serf POMEROY AREA - 5 room frame bath 3 B R porches n1ce k1tchen s torag e bu1ld1ng natural g as hea t plenty of ground, the prr ce •s rlghl POMEROY - 1 1/oor plan 2 B R bath , n a tural gas furnac e H W floor s ba sement with utll1t>' large lol Just $10,000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy of the week double lot wrth cham fence 3 bedroom frame basem en t N G for ce d a 1r furnace, porc hes st orage bldo WE HAVE OTHER LISTING S HOUSES, LOTS, FARM S, AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL 992·2259 or 992 2568 EXCAVATING dozer- loade r and ba ckhoe work sept ic t anks m stalled dump trucK s and l o boys for h1r e will haul f il l d tr t to p sot l l rme sto n e & gra v el Ca ll Bob or RQQer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c SE PTIC TAN)\ :) '- ' ta 1ed Modern Sa nttatton 992 395 4 or 992 73 49 9 18 tf c --------------- GRE T CO.UNTRI STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddjeporl !'!'mero the~~~::::::;::=~;~;:::·::~ ZEN Iti FALL BARGAIN Phore 992 39 7S or 992 2571 10 II tfc Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM Real Estate For Sale --- ------- You,.re Jnvlted 1 Ph 992 5682or9 ,, 7121 All Mechamcal Work ------------ 742-6261 & ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WE: ATHER HARD WARE On Sa l e Now quality D evoe Bnght Whtte Latex Hou sc Pamt m 2 gallon ca n s Only S6 49 p er gallon Brand nam e RDo f Patnt tO pet off Whil e th ey la st Take advantage of th ese great buy s whtle th ey are sftll m stock KIIOWil BOWERS REPAIR 949-5961, Racme, 0. TEAFORD 2 BEDROOM house to r ent 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 R eliJJble .Service RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING CALL Reg1ster For Prtzes! Shop for Bargams 1 ALL-WEATHER 717 Pearl Street Mtddleport, Ohm Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Mobile Homes For Sale OCT 7THRUOCT 19 All tha t rs needed for a free estimate ts a phone ca ll Please Phone COMPANY CONSTRUCTION ___ _________ _ Don I forget the roof of yo ur hom e Have a beauftful new soot Installed by AH W epther Roofm9 Co 8-K EXCAVATING See Us for your Plumb1ng and Heatmg Needs PH. 992-7454 o 992-7129 Est1mate1, Micldlepor-t,.oJ ~ MIDD ~POU (j CLINE'S -------------- Interior, lwludar • Decorating •rMI KenUJdi!UI'nr 1 l1 N ~ SMA LL bu s in ess buddtng on S R 33 7 and 124 575 per month Also apartment 4 WILL TRAD E - F INAN C ING ARRANGED WITH rooms and bath $65 per MINIMUM DOWN Will month also 12 room hou se constder trad e for older Can be two ap...rtments $150 home trader or land an th s per month Ca ll 992 5786 n ew 3 bedroom , 2 balh hom e 10 9 26tc la rge w rth 2 car garage lam tty room a•r co nd•t ontng Move m tmmed• at e ly Ca ll now 992 5976 REDUCTION of grown AKC toy 9 24 He pood tes 550 each pups S6S Sta m ese k1tt ens $15 Phon e 1 NO MONEY DOWN Monthly New homes for sale 256 62.47 payment s accordtng to tn Route 143 10 1 26 tc co me New 3 bed~oom home with wall to wall carpetmg on Jlh Acre Lots 1 acre lan t o aped tots Ca l l 3 bedroom, 1'h bath, today for ore nformat1on 99 2 5976 available m 3 weeks . 9 24 tf c TRAILER for sale at Hysell Run 2 bedrooms Ph one 992 3975 or 99 2 2S71 SMALL H o u se and l ot on 10 11tfc Condor Stre et Phon e 992 7126 8x452 BEDR00Mmob l e h o me 10 3 tf c Phone 992 3324 ....._ 10116tc 78 ACRES M e 1g s County S~le m Townshrp Rd 625 deadends •nto property two l akes 1970 VALIANT 65 X l2 3 bedroom ro11 1ng hd ls 1d es beaut!fUI fully car'peted, LP g ~s h ea t '/I '1•1 /1 f I dh•t d '.1 trees l USt north of Sa le m Phone 992 7751 H1 <> 1(1· Ce nter. Walters R eal ty Bo x 8 25 tte 324 Wo rthmgton Ohto 43085 :.~. (h ... ! I( <.,j,.. Phone (6 14 ) 888 1892 IJ,HTlo-IIJY Oht() i',i'•'' 1972 WINCHE S TER Mobile 10 I S 6tc Home 60 x T2 2 bedrooms co mpletely f u rn•shed ca r LISTING pe ted gas heat central a tr WILL TRADE - FINANClNO au 33 North E xce llent ARRANGED WITH Phone 992 S2S4 o r (3 04 1 892 spring and good township road MINIMUM DOWN Wtll 2277 All minerals co nSider trade for old er 10 15 6tp hom e trail e r or la nd on th•s NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom new 3 bedroom 2 bat h hom e bungalow near Rout e 7 Half 1972 WINCHESTER Mobrle ~ w1th 2 c ar garage !arge acre lot near Middle port Want home 60x12 2 bedrooms Jl/ ;z family room a•r c ondltronmg baths central a•r furna ce and only $5,500 oo Move In tmm edtately Cal l carpeted Phon e 99 2 S254 or 992 5976 now SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms and 130A ) 882 2211 10 15 ltc de n Bath, d i ning room, por '9 2'9 tfc ches ba sement carport and NO MONEY DOWN - Montl'11y workshop henhouse and pony payment s a c cordmg to tn 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e m barn come New 3 bedroom hom e town $4 500 Ca ll 992 3975 o r wtth wall to wall carpetmg on VET CLINIC l.OCATION 992 2S7l t12 acre landscaped lots can 9 13 tf c Ideal also for rate store, toda y for more mformafton antique s hop , etc Br1ck 99 2 5976 business buildrng only a few 10 15 ltc years old A real buy for you AFTER 3 monthS ol renewmg 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home POTATOES Phone 843 2495 and r edeco ra ti ng rnstde and 10 3 12tc out th tS attract tve fr ve room country $6 500 00 one floor plan hom e •s ready With basement In ALL full CARPETED - Neat' to move rrito tomorrow POLLED Hereford bulf phone older home of 3 bedrooms 949 2622 L1 v1 ng room d1nlno room n 1ce utrltfy bu tldmg , kitchen bath natural gas he al fru1t 9 10 6tc ~ .two bedrooms lbath, all cellar And m ce lot on town co mfortable s rze New Only 512,500 00 Lu)(a 1re furnace system Something Fof Everyone! RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom hardwood floors new k1tchen and b ath t tl e floo rs love l y home Extra large IIVmg , bath, woods you c an 't even buy ut1ltty 7 nice large closets w•th today R easonably pn ce d for storage she lves galore today's housmg market Baseme nt , garden shop and Charlene Hoefl •ch 992 5292 • 1014tfc garage An excellent buy ________ ______ ------- - . 1 GROCERY bus•ness for sa le Buildmg for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntm en t 3 20 tfc - -------------- ------------ FUR,NISHED apartment adults on ly 10 M tddleport Phone 992 3874 Edwrn S Coza rt Chatrman NICE- 3- room apt ana bcuu, all electrtc 1n Pom er oy I Tabletop r ange wall oven Dorothy M Johnston nicest" ap t around Phone Drrector Date d C"ctober 4, 1974 GalltPotis ,.46 7699 or evenings , 446 9539 4. phone 949 3023 STERE O RA DI O am fm 8 10 13 3tc 4 track tap e co mb•n a lto n s pe aker so und sys tem 19 72 PONTIAC Ca taltn a Bal a nc e $ 10 8 72 o r easy Brougha m blac k w rt h wh•te terms Call 992 3965 mten or p s p b atr con 10 15 He d1t1onmg A m 8 tra c k st e r eo built m 19 000 m• les Phon e KNAPP s h oes s ocks and ?47 2063 1ackets 11 s ty les on sa l e 10 13 6tc Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc 19 68 CHEVROLET Impa la P S P B a1r cond ltt on rng FIREWOOD for sa te Phone Phone 593 7390 7t.2 4631 10 1J 3t c 10 1 l 2tc POTATOES 4 ROOM turn sh ed apt 110) 1 "· 21 28 1966 DART Wanted To Buy 10 l3 6tp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI C E is h ereby grven that In pursuan ce of a Resolutron of the Board ol Trustees of the TOWN SHIP OF Scipio Oh10 passed on the 5th day of July 1974 there Wi l l be submrtted to a vote of the peopl e of sa td Town s hip at a General ELECTION to be held m the Townshtp of Sc tpro , Ohro at the regular places of vot1ng theretn on Tuesday the Sth day of November 1974 the questron of l ev yrng rn excess of th e ten m til ltmrtatron for the benef1t of SCIPIO TownShiP for the pur po se of Provrdlng and marn ta•ning f1re apparatus ap pltances butldmgs or Sties ther e for , or sources of wat f: r supply and matertals therefor or the establishment and maintenance of l tnes of ftr e alarm tel eg raph or th e payment of permanent part time volunteer f1remen o r f.re f1ght 1ng compani es t o p e rat e the sa m e Sard tax betng a renewal of an extst mg t ax of 1 m 111 to run for S y ea r s, at a rate not ex ceedrng I 0 mrll for ea c h one dollar of valuatton, whrch amounts to Ten Cents for each one hundre d dollars of va1uat1on tor F1ve years The Polls for sa rd El ectton W1l1 be open at 6 30o'clock AM and rema1n open unttl 6 30 o clock P M !;astern Standard T 1me of sa rd day By order of the Board of Electtons of Me.gs County Ohto - --------- ---- ---- ----- -- - ~ BABY c radle ftntshed or ur1 f tn tshed Phone 992 2083 a n d 992 387 1 10 13 3tc 1970 DOD GE Sport Coupe !ow fl YEAR old Pa om no mileage Excellent cond tfron 1 geld m g 2 reg rs ter ed sorrel Ph o ne Don Be ll 247 2022 quarterhorse mar es Phon e 10 15 3t c Rutland 742 ,(2 11 af1er 5 p m 742 5S01 or 742 686 3 1965 PLYMOUTH 100 ser1 es 10 13 M e standard Sh•ft 6 cv l•nd er $ ISO Phone 9-l9 321 1 EX TR A n ce shoat s 3 m os o d 10 13 Jtp also AKC r eg 1stere d Pek e A Poo pupptes $75 bl ac k and 1971 DODGE P1ckup w th whtte Tup p ers Hill Ke nnel topper automat 1c power Rl 68 1 Phone 378 6152 brakes $1 450 Also Honda 10 I J 31C Cycle 7SO 1972 model w nd ~ tlt e ld crash bar foot p eg 1 SPOKE type road whee ls to f1 t ba ck res t luggag e rack any 4 ' m bolt pa tt ern for saddle bags excellent co n $75 A lso ftv e HR 71!15 radt al dlt10n Sl 250 Phon e 742 6254 t tres rn good cond1t ron for $85 10 9 6t c or best o ff er Phon e 94~ 2181 10 13 31c 1969 VAN , 8 cy lmd er Phone 772 5651 Machmes brand new 8 16 tf c SEWING Ztg Zag m n• ce wa ln ut t ab l e In or•g tna l cartons Never 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396 gold u se d C l earance on 74 W1fh b l ack v nyl top Models (O nly a few a utom a t• c transmtss o n available J $43 40 c ash or radt O h eater p s p b good terms ava rlab l e Phone 992 cond•t•on Phone 949 2116 1 7755 10 13 3tc 10 15 ti c ------- ------ Yard Sales 949 3832 or 843 2667 THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACJING CO. PHONE Serv1ce ~ EXCESS OF THE TEN ser vtc e-s, ~ (}92-2550 I - SUPER10R VINYl PRODUCTS NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN Does your home r e qu1re any of these D&D CONSTRUCTION From a sh e lt to a house Pa1ntmg srd1ng, roofing paper hangtng kitch e n cabmet s, etc FREE HOME ESTIMATES 5895 loca l ca r bucket sert vmyl 1nte rror 4 speed trans , 35 1 V 8 rad1o good tires Real n1ce ,'-========~~==========~~~==============~====~~======:::::::::::::::::: All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Produce d from a spec ta l vmyl co mpound made by B F Goodn c h and Mon sa n to 5 t•mes thtcker than me tal Std mg Will not dent c h•P crack peel rot ru s t or c halk clean lntenor radto 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 tl f.-rrm SOLID VINYL SIDING 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51895 H T Cp e V 8 automattc power steenng good w w t1res PIANO tunmg Lane Dantels 992 2082 D scou n t to pen ston e r s 10 6 12fp EXCESS OF THE TEN 00 7 Thursday a nd A U CTIO N Sa turday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Au cl on Horton St m Ma so n W Va Constgnment s welc.ome Phon e (304) 773 54 71 1o 3 tf c ON TAX LEVY IN AU FAU STYLES MUST GO TO MAKE SPACE FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS NOW ARRIVING! PLASTIC 919 ? 1H1 Dart Pr1ce d a t $J5 10Phone 11 31c 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. FI L E cab m e ts wanted pre f l ega l s ze Ca l l 992 5847 9 a m t o 4 p m or 991 3833 a ft er s pm 10 13 6tc Business Services 1 Auto Sales R&J Coms w II be at th e MGM r l ea Marke t Saturday a nd Sunday Wil l buy se ll and trad e silver 10 13 2tc NOTICE OF ELECTION k UMBRELLAS 7 ~ ARTIFICIAL g~ ~ .. .._ WOMEN'S VINYL PR. Square C.ke Pan Pie Pan Muffin Pan Uyer Cake Pan Loaf Pan .. : ., EACH T.CH , R TELESCOPIC ANTENNA LEATHERETIE CASE OR FOR ROUS wtshes James S to express s orrow May God n c hly bless Values to 89' BREAD BASKET REG. 24' et Not1ce MILL LIMITATION and repay you r kmdness NO TICE tS hereby gtv en that 10 15 ltp -~ - ------- -- -•n pur s uance of a Reso lut•on of - _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the Board of Trust ees of the Townsh rp o f Cheste r Oh ro IN THE pa ssed on tt1e 31st day of COMMON PLEAS COURT August 1974 ther e will b e OFMEIGSCO~TY OHIO subm 1fted t o a vote of the people of sa1d Townshtp at a General T HE FARMERS BAN K & ELECTION to be held m th e SAV IN GS CO MP ANY To wnshrp of Chester Me tgS Platn t •ff County Oh 10 " a t the regular vs plac es of vottng th ere m on DA NN YM BA RB ER Tue sday t h e 5th day of ET AL Nov em ber 1974 the que s tion of Defendants levymg tn e)(cess of the ten m II No IS 502 lim tt at •on for th e beneftt of PUBLIC NOTICE P\Jrsuan t to an O rd er of Sale Chester Townshtp for th e and rss u ed by tl'1e C our t of Com mon purpose of pro v•d mg Plea s of Me rgs Count y Oh o 1 rna ntammg ftre apparatus wil l off e r for sale at publtc ap pl tances bu•ldmgs or Sties auc Iron on t he 9th day of therefor or sources of water Novemb er 1974 at 10 00 A M supp ly and matertals t herefor at the Cou rt House Steps rn th e or the establ iS hment and V rll ag e of Pomeroy County of matntenance o f l tnes of ftr e Mer9s Sta te of Oh•o tl'1e a t arm t e l eg raph or t h e p aym e nt permanent part ttm e fo!lowtng descr.bed real estate of Th e followrng rea l es tate volunteer ft re m e n or ftre St luate In th e Town s hrp of Olrve ftghting companres to operate County of M etgs and Stat e of th e same Sa 1d fa)( berng a renewal of Ohm 1 Bemg a part of Lo t No 138 an ex 1sf.ing tax of 2 m1ll to run for f 1v e years at a rate not Town No 3 Sec l•on No 24 a nd Range No 11 of th e 01'1to excee dmg 'h mrll for eac h one WhiCh Company s Purcha se beg n do ll ar of valuat to n n •o Q on th e nortl'1 Side of th e amounts to Ftve Cents for each hundred dollars of road tea drng from Long Bot to m one Ohro to Pomeroy Oh10 on a valuatton for F1ve years The Pol ls for sa1d E te ct1on lrne b et ween Lots 138 and 139 t h enc e West along sa td road 6 Wtll be open a! 6 30 o'clock AM and r e ma tn open unt11 6 30 rods thence north 20 rods then ce east 8 rods to d tv •d ng o clock P M Eastern Standard lrne of L ots 138 r;tnd 139 thence T1me of sa1d d ay By order of the Board of south 20 rod s to t h e place of of M e gs Co unty begmntng contarnmg one acre Elect tons OhiO more or l ess A l so the fol low mg pr e m ts.es m Edwrn S Cozart Olive Town shtp Me rgs County Cha rman Oh•o and bemg m Range No 11 Town No 3 Sect •on N o 24 and Dorothy M Johr1ston rn 100 Acre Lot No 139 of th e D re ctor Ohto Company s Purch ase and bounded and descrrbed as Dated October 4 197 4 follow s Begmntng 21 rods west of t he l tne between 100 Acre (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc Lot s 138 and 139 In the hor thea st corner of a 5 06 acre lo t NOTICE OF ELECTION be longtng to Mary A Cham b er s ON TAX LEVY IN and at the southeast cor ner of a EXCESS OF THE TEN one acre lot belongrng to F l ora MILL LIMITATION E Sm 1th rn public road leadmg NOTI C E ts hereby g1ven tha t from Long Bottom Ohto to Tupper s Plams Oh tO thenc e •n pursuance of a Resolutron of north 20 rods t o a s take at the the Board of Trust ees of t he Ohto southeast corner of a lot now Town s hip of Orange passed on the 1st day of July own ed by Grant Sta lnak er thence east 12 rod s to a s ta ke 197 4 th ere w rl l be submtfted t o Situate 9 rods west of the lm e a vote of the people of sa td at a General betwee n 100 Acre Lots 138 and TownShiP 139 thence south HI r ods more ELECTION to b e h e ld m t he or less to the ce nter of se d Town shtp of Orange Ohro at publi c road thence a lttt!e the regular places of vottng south of westerJy along t h e therem on Tuesday , th e Sth day center of Satd r oad to t l'1e place of Novemb er 1974 the que st ton Of begrnnmg , co ntam tn g 1 4 of l evymg m exce ss of the ten ac re s b e mg the same more or m til lim •tafton for the benefit of Orange Town s htp for t h~ tess and Ex.ceptmg all c oal under satd purpose of Provrd1ng land descr•bed 1n t he la s t pt ece matntammg f1 re apparatus WhiCh the co al •S ex pre ssly applianc es butldtng s or srtes reserved by Clmlon A Roberts therefor or sources of water together Wl fh al l the pr.v1leg es supply and matertals therefor and of m nmg and removmg and or the es tabt• shment maintenance of lm es of f rre also of mmmg coa t from other a l arm telegraph or th e p a yment property perma n ent, part t t me Exceptmg a parce l of land of re c orded •n Vol 228 Page 823 volunteer f •r e men or ftre f1gh t mg com panre s to operate Deed Re cords of Me rgs County the sa m e Oh 10 Sa d t a x betng a renewal of a Reference Deed Vol 2S<l 1 Page 861 Deed Records M et gs tax of 12 mtll and an m c r ease of lh m dl to const •tu te a tax of I County Oh ro m •II to run for f1ve years at a Term s of sa le Cash for not rate not exceedtng 1 o m til for l ess than two t h1rds of t he ap prarsed value and sub1ect t~ ea c h one doll a r of va luallon WhiCh amounts to Ten Cents for the I ten for r ea l esta te taxes tor each one hundred dollars of )974 for Five years Property appra 1Se d at valuaflon The Polls for sard Elect ton 5912000 Wtll be open ~t 6 30o c lock AM and r emam open unfll 6 30 Robert c Har tenbach o clock P M Eastern St andard Sh er 1ff of Metg S County Oh tO T1me of sa1d day By order of the Board of (10) 7 14 21 28 (Ill 4 Stc Elect1ons Of Me !gS County Oh !O Dudley•s Florist Middleport, of Emergency Squad the co ntrrbutor s of fl owe rs food and expresstons of sympat hy 1n our ltme of need and WHITNIAW .CANDY FOR ONLY $1000 59 N. Second St. FAMILY heartfelt gratitude a nd ap pr ec atlo n to the R a c tn e ALUMINUM BAKEWARE FLOWERS •F•r st 3 n"'lnutes 5 11 PM weekdays, plus tax THE WOVEN STRAW WASH CLOTHS FALL tiji:a r 6EOERALTELEPHOOE Card of Thanks AND POUND BOX OF 99 THIRSTY TERRY DRIED Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, 1t's always much cheaper to dial d1rect. 10 15 ltp ----- - ------- - • I J Mrs Oscar Weber VASE OF FLOWERS REGUlAR 8!r Jlh" HIGH - 15112" ROUND Gold-Ohve-Tan- Black W1pe Clean Madrid Vmyl (over sad Sa d ly m1s£ed by htS w tfe Dor.s ch ildren mother Mrs Doro th y S m alley and s 1ster MEN'S THERMAL LARGE VfNYL HASSOCKS $ 88 w 1th Loved and r emembered e\'ery WORK SOCKS $ comes s ta v W1th A Beauhful Cut Crystal PACKAGE OF 10 Men's fleece hned colored sweat sh~rts at a low, low pr1ce. Slight irregulars, but big bargam buys. Wh1le they last. 1964 Th e day t h e month we will never forget Fo rm our hearts h e wdt a lw ays KEEPS FEET WARM < costs s2.40*person-to-person, ' s1.45· operator assisted, s .65* dialed direct. regrets OCTOBER 19TH MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S SIZES ~lchertown, Mass., Oc tob e r SWEETEST DAY A two-thirds vote m both chambers of Congress IS FOR GARBAGE OR LEAVES VALUE I BOOTS ' passed away today Oc t 15 memory of Koe n• g w ho 10 years ago · assz ze s l , For Sale r esu ts. A~:.~.'~~:"b~;',·;,o·~~~,~,"'~~ R day cho1ce." CHILTON Aphone caltfrom . Gas City; I to In MemOI) IN LOV IN G L eonar d H Reme ~r Your Favonte G1rl On · - PLASfiC UTILITY SIZES SM AND MED. In 1938 a synthetic substance was mtroduced called d1ethylstllbesterol, better known as stilbesterol It IS chemically different from estrogen but has the same effects Today this drug IS used primarily to treat menopause symptoms One very Important dif ference IS that stilbesterol can be taken in tablet form by mouth Real estrogen hormones cannot They are destroyed by the d1gesllve action So, you can see why stilbesterol bas become so popular ,you don't have to have an mjection to get results There are two main hormones (or groups of hormones) prodllCed by the ovaries, the estrogens arid progesterone The estrogens dominate the first part of the menstrual cycle, and the progesterones the latter part. The body uses two carbon units from any of your food and changes 11 to cholesterol, chiefly in the liver Cholesterol is converted to progesterone And, progesterone Is converted to testogerone (male hormone) on the way to formmg the estrogen group. So, 11 1sn't surprlSlng that males and females have both estrogen and testosterone entzne ~ PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY Testicle problem-eneeds repair produce male hormone , though, sbll function If both testicles are undescended then the male may have a normal male personality and appearance, but he wdl be sterile W1th one normal testicle producmg sperm, though, he may still be able to father children This cond1hon as rare, occurrmg 10 only about one m 200 male babies. Many of these Will have a spontaneous descent m the f1rst year of life After that most of them won 't descend unless corrected And, there Is an mcreased nsk of cancer of the undescended testicle if 1t Is not corrected ThiS IS a small nsk but, nevertheless, an additional consideration DEAR DR LAMB - What is the difference between sllibesterol and estrogen• Are they both hormones• DEAR READER - Actually the body forms several dif· ferent but cbenncally similar hormones that are estrogens Substances that have the same or s1mdar actiOns on the body can occur m nature They can be obt8lned from petroleum, peat, hgmte and even pussyWillow Estrogemc substances have even been found m the mud at the bottom of the Dead Sea U S laws require that mili· tary a1d g1ven other countries be used only for self defense Liberal members of Congress were angl!l'ed when Turkey used UA• weapons m its IDVBSIOn of Cyprus, and they persuaded both houses to suspend military 8ld to Turkey until Ford could certifY substantial progress was bemg made toward removal of the Turkish forces Ford --argmng that the cutoff would weaken NATO, of which Turkey IS a member, hurt the U S position m the Mediterranean, and wreck efforts to negotiate a Cyprus settlW'~nt --threateqed to veto ~.*}; '>I , tlie measure A proposed compromiSe was reJected by the House Friday, se ttmg the stage for a showdown On Monday Ford formally vetoed tbe cutoff, saymg m his message "I take th1s step with great reluctance, but 10 the belief that I have no other G STbeDaily Sent:el, Mld~elport-~comeroly,O,Tuesday,~,"t~5~1974d Rep John BradeJ!l&S, D-Ind., a House leader for the aid cutoff, disagreed The President's position ''flies m the face of reason, law, and the expressed will of Congress," Brademas said. " Further illegal shipments of military supplies must stop, and I believe the veto will be overriden " • DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 7year old grandson has an undescended teshcle H1s doctor says it Will have to be surgically descended m to the scrotwn and that it should be done by the lime he 1s 8 years old Further, he says that normal development depends upon both testicles bemg m place m the scrotum My question IS, In what way is normal development affected• What would be likely to happen if nothmg were done about this• Is th1s a common Situation among boy bab1es• If so, I wonder about the countless ones whose paren Is cannot afford surgery' DEAR READER - Most doctors agree somethmg should be done about the problem before puberty gets very far along, so domg 11 by age 818 quite reasonable Some boys can be treated by hormones at an early age, but th1s should not delay surgiCal correction If the boy 1s approaching puberty That IS why your doctor wants 11 done by age 8 In the undescended tesllcle the part that forms sperm cells will degenerate and Will not produce any hve sperm cells for reproduction The cells that needed to override a vetp House Republican leader John J. Rhodes, R-AriZ , and Senate Republi can leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa , predicted the veto would be upheld, if not m the House, then m the Senate ThiS would oblige Congress fo redraft the ' " contmumg resolution " h 10 14 6tc ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD YOUR INV FOR TOMOR TOO LATE , EL SE MIGHT SO ,ULUK I' ..- , C' ACK & WHITE TV • ~· MASON FURNIRIRE HERMAN GKA It "- · .,. MASON, W:•v• r �• 6 - The Dmly Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Oct.15,1974 ::1:;~:~;~;~;;:~;;:::~:::::1 ~ ~~ / :S1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IS Ford vetoes aid cutoff model cars consider the soon-to-disappear Ignition Interlock system one of the least liked features of their cars, according to a survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety. A Senate - House conference committee has already , agreed to legislation which wiD allow automakers to stop Installing the Ignition Interlock which made Its debut on 1974 models It also will allow dealers, distributors and repair shops to dlscom~ect already Installed system. Although most of the Interviewed drivers ol1974 model cars gave high ratings to the value and efleetlveness of safety belts, more than 40 per cent of the drivers observed on the road were not using the belts In their lnterlock-<!qulpped WASHINGTON (UP!) - In his first maJor confrontation with Congress, President Ford has vetoed legislation to halt U S military a1d lo Turkey The House votes today ..=··· :·:·:·:· .:::·w-;.-;.:=:!i-:·.=:·:::::::~!i-:::w-s..;:~-;.'$...<:'*.~·=· -=:-:::::~:-: : :·:·-::·::w~:·:·::.·.·······= ' LONG BEACH, Calif (UPI) - Richard NIXon IS recuperatIng on schedule, his doctor sa1d Monday, with no sighs of a flare-up of the phlebitiS thll.l IS keeping hun off the w•tlless stand at the Watergate coverup trtal The former president's "lower left leg IS still swollen but non-tender, " Dr John Lungren commented after an examination which he S8ld took place this weekend at San Clemente NIXOn, 61, was hospitalized under Lungren's care Sept. 23 to be treated for the rblebltis condition, wh1ch goes back e.ght years He was released 11 days later, Oct. 4, to return to hiS estate at San Clemente, where he has been m seclusiOn smce recngnlng the presidency. NIXon IS "proceeding on schedule with the recommended period of recovery following his demanding hospitalization," Lungren swd, w1th "no clinical evidence Of reactivation" of the bloodclotting that could threaten his life N1xon must continue to follow a plan of controlled physical activity, the phySICI3n S8ld, lnchcating no change m his opinion that NIXon should not go to Washmgton m the foreseeable future to testify m the Watergate trial Nixes Rocky Mrs. Bonham MASON - Funeral services were neld on Wednesday afternoon at the Brucker K1shler Funeral Home at Newark, OhiO for Margaret Knopp Bonham, age 51 who died of a heart attack The Rev Joseph Branon off1c1ated She had many fnends in Mason County The daughter of the late Margaret McGlone and Thomas J Reynolds, she was born on the Ma(esltc Show Boat, Pomt Pleasant Surv1vmg are the husband, W Robert Bonham, Newark, three sons, Thomas Knopp, Cendo , Oh10, Sgt Peter Knopp, stalloned w1th the Mannes, Cherry Pomt, N C , Clarence , at home ; four daughters, Mrs. Eva Freas, Newark, Mrs Margaret Dunham, Canton, and Carol and Jodie Bonham, at home She was a member of the Christ Umted Methodist Church at Newark Bur1al was in the Cedar H1li Cemetery, Newark whether to overnde that veto and the Senate aw8lte<hts tum to act Opuuons differed on who would wm the showdown. At stake were - About $6 million worth of Nixon's phlebitis quiet CRill. Services held for CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (UP!) - The Chattanooga News-Free Press Monday called on the Senate to reJect Nelson Rockefeller for v1ce president The newspaper sa1d the former New York governor should be reJected ' because he has a hberal record of taxmg and spendmg and leamng m d11 Pcltons other than those that appear best for the nallon "He should be rejected because 1fh1S New York record Is enlarged and supenmposed upon the whole nallon, 11 would not be good for the United States,' the ed1tonal said PURDUE ASSISTANT DIES WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind {UPI) - Longtime Purdue ass1stant football coach AI Parker, 57, who served as an ass1stant at theschool17 years, died Sunday of cancer Parker, who served from 1956 through 1972 under Jack Mollenkopf's and Bob Demoss' The 3,989 m1ies of border terms as head coach, had been between the Umted States an admimstrative ass1stant to and Canada IS the longest un· Athletic Director George King defended border 10 the world the past two years NIXon has been subpoenaed as a wttness by both s1des Lungren sa1d before NIXon's discharge that 11 would be at least a month, and poSSibly as long as three months, before he could travel without endangermg his health m1htary a1d 10 the p1pehne to Turkey -Continued operation of several b•g government agenCies , mcludmg the departments of Agncultuie, Labor, and Health, Education and Welfare, whose funds have become hostage 10 the dispute -Congress' own vacation, delayed since Friday Members can't go home to start campaignmg for the November elections until the a1d dispute IS somehow settled The dispute arose thts way ·:·:· :·: :·:··:·:·····=·. ·:·:.::.·:::.~;:."$::'$...<::; Contrary to popular behef, George Washmgton d1d not have wooden teeth! H1s false teeth were of f10ely carved Ivory, held mto poslllon on the palate by wooden pegs NADER URGES SAFETY RIVER FALLS, W1s {UPI) - Ralph Nader, a cntic of the auto mdustry for years, says I ; -!!•.•:*::: the mdustry should start :::.::: <·:::::::-:-:.::..:·:••••• makmg safety 1ts No I today could build cars that product "would allow people to walk "Safety IS by far the best away from 60-m•le-an-hour econonuc bar gam," Nader told crashes" if 11 wanted to a crowd of a bout 1,000 on the But he S8ld the auto mdustry Umvers1ty of W1sconsm IS not trymg to bulid cars that campus here are safe and sa1d 11 won't for a the mdustry long time Nader 0 -:-:: : : : ::;:· :0:0• .::.· :••0 . •. . BAGS ' D av 1s PAIR FOR o. ,.. •• •• •• •• •• -· • '•• $ 00 ~~~. 1r Asst. cake, pie and muffin pans by O.ilton. Save 68c. ~ioo HALLOWEEN COSTUMES For Age 3 To 14 A B1g Variety of Different Characters and Costumes : " • ... \: ._ • t:: "" " '21.95 A 35' VAWE AM-FM $199 PORTABLE RADIO Men's Insulated TEFLON COATED RUBBER BAKEWARE ' VALUES TO $1.93 $7!!. SOCKS . 47c YOUR CHOICE! Tell.., Coottd For E.sy Cleanl1111 9 REGULAR 77' Save Now. Select a bouquet of dned flowers at big reducticms. Available only in Po~nt Pleasant and Silver Bridge Plaza stores. ~ •:• • • •• • • .. ' ... MILL LIMITATION NOTICE i s hereby grven that •n pursuance of a Resolut 1on of the Counct l of the VIllage of Syracu se, Ohio pa sse d on th e 1st day of August , 1974 there wtll be subm •fled to a vote of the people of sai d Vtllag e at a General ELECTION to be held •n the V•llage- of Syracuse Oh o at th e regular place of vo tmg therern on Tuesday the 5th day of November 1974 the quest •on of levy ing , In e xcess of th e ten mlllltmttatron for the ben e fit of Syracuse V111age for 1'he pur pose of Current Expenses Sa1d tax betng a renewal of an extsftng tax of 30m tll s to run for f rv e years at a rate not ~ ~~~~:~·n~f 3 ~~ ~~st~~~ ea~h ~~~ ~ amounts to Th rrty Cents for .~: each one hundred dollar s of .. va luatton for F rve years Th e Poll s for sa•d Electron wtll be open at 6 JO o'clo c k A M , and rem am open until 6 30 o clock PM Eastern Standard T1me of sa1d day By order of the Board of Elect •on s of Me tgs County OhiO Edw rn S Cozart C ha~rman Dorothy M Johnston' Dr rect or Dated Oct 4 1974 (10) 7 ' PLAINTIFF . vs REGULAR VAWES TO 15' HAND 1 FLASHLIGHT Never Needs ~ Batt11~ies "'$I .89 47 ~ DEFENDANT r. I ., I • w~~e i!~~ 15 Paul Stemmetz known address 1S c p Donald Weaver Route 1, Harrrsonvrll e Ohio ts hereby not1fu~d t hat on fhe 4th day of June 1974 Judy Stelnmets, being plaintiff flied her comple1nt against him as defendant 1n the Court of Common Plea s, MetOS Co unty Ohio case No 15 ,577 praying for d1vorce from sa•d J!a ul Ste•nmetz on the grounds of gross neglect ol dutY. and ex treme cruelty, p.taint1ff fu rt h er prays tor custody of m tnor ch rtd~"en support and dther rop r relief said cause wrll be or h arrng on or after the 26th day of October 1974 Value! .., 21, 28 4tc PAUL STEINMETZ. A I' u PUBLIC NOTICE JUDY STEINMETZ 3 Sizes-Use For Yeat-s DISPOSABLE FORD Trnclor 'lnd b ru sh hoq ? whn I trarter $1 SOO IQ69 Chev t ruck i t 100 or for bePI cattle Pho nf' Vanaman 742 ~3?2 10 RN Paul Sternmetz Plalnttfr 19110 11 2A 110) I 8 15 6tc 5895 Spt Cpe 1 red f1msh blk vinyl top spotl ess mterior good trres radio automat1 c tran s , V 8 power steenng 1969 FORD TORINO CPE ton lrad c N 11c I) 31p Call Collect 1 592 5544 Athens. Ohio Edwm S Cozart Cha1rman Dorothy M Johr1ston Dtrector Dated October 4 1974 ClOJ 7 14 21 28 4tc G£T YOUR MAN Wl11l A Want Ad NATURAL gas fu rnace 150 000 BTU A r ms t rong forced a tr w th control s $80 30 ga ll on n at ur a l gas wa t er heater $30 Phon e 378 6297 Reedsvtlle 10 13 61p Lost SM A L L black mm ature pood l e around Sy r ac use Reward Phone 992 3792 10116t p THREE f am ily yard sale Thursday and Frtday from 9 to 5 F •r st road to th e left aft er pa sstng WMPO r a d to stat1on Lot s of ch ildr en s t htngs 10 15 3tp BASEMENT Sa le 572 South Th1rd Avenue Middleport 5 t 1res and wheels moun te d radtat or baby s troller e l ec tr• c m• xer c lot1'1tng of a ll ktnds F1ll grocery sack for $1 Wednesday Thursday a nd Sa turday 10 unt!l dark 10 15 J tc BACK porch sa le 22 8 6th Ave Mrddleport Cou c h and c ha tr electrtc r oas t er w1th s tand coffee tab le lamps many hou s ehold 1tems 9 to 5 F nday Oct 16 10 I S Jtc WANTED old uprt ght P•anos any cond t10n Payrng 510 eac h F •rst floor only Write to and 9111e d tr ec t 1on s to Wttten P ana Co Bo x 188 Sar dt S OhtO -l 3946 10 15 6tp FARM 200 ac re s more or l ess $S 000 down rest n payments to owner Wnte R Breun 19 Bow1 e 1916 Blueberry La Md 207 15 o r ca ll (3 01 ) 262 2057 10 IS H e EARN ext ra cash the easy way' Prt ces are 9 r ea t for your sc rap tr'on sheet •ron copper brass alumtnum IBM Pap e r s sta m !ess steel auto batter•es auto rad1ator s Sell to one of th e larg est recy c lrng co mpan tes 1n thtS part of th e stat e The Rosenb erg Com pany At h en s Ohto 10 9 ttc J UN K autos complete and delivered to our yard We P• Ck up all ktnds of sc rap metals and •ron R tders Salvage St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Ca ll 99 2 5468 10 11 26tp -----------....-.-- CA~H patd for all m akes and models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 -423 9531 A 13 tfc O L, D FURNITURE oak tables. clocks tee boxes brass beds, d!Shes desk s or complete households Wrtte M D Miller. Rt 4 Pomero y Oh•o, call 992 7760 5 13 lie NO 1 c opper .4Sc r adiator'S 25c brass 25c batter1es $1 30 Gmseng $60 yellow root $4 tops 51 SO May Apple 70c , M A H a ll Reeds v rll e Oh•o Phone 37 8 6249 10 4 tfc For Rent 4 ROOM hou se unfurntshed on 1650 L.n co ln H e1g hts Phone 992 387 ,j 10 8 tic F U R NI S HED apartment wtthout utilrfle s $90 per month Phone 992 7556 10 13 Jt c TWO fu r niSh ed rooms 992 3429 phone Close to Pow e ll s Super Valu phone 992 3656 10 13 tfc -------------- TH REE furn rshed rooms on East Ma1n St adults only No pets Phone 992 2381 10 15 3tc 12)(6 0 2 BEDROOM mobtl e home country tocatron publiC water> 'ystem R ef e ren ces requti'~d Carf~949 2461 after 5 p m 10 13 6tc -----.,.-------;'!,..._ _ _ 3 AND -4 ROOM furni Shed and unturnr she d a\partments Phon e 992 S434 PRIVATE meeting room for any organ• zatton , phone 992 3915 311 tic 4--;. oom- and bath- apts ~n Middleport For information, call 992 2S50 or 742 6S51 7 3 tiC twO 5 12 tic COUNTRY MobtU~ Home Park , Rl 33 ten mile ~ north of P.omeroy Large lots with co n crete pat tos, si dewalks r unners and Off street parktn9 Also spaces for small tra ilers Phon~ 992 7479 .._ 7 21 tfc Help Wanted T RAC T OR trader drtver wan l ed ('.t.ust be 23 years o ld Phone 99' 3311 10 13 3tc A FEW n ew b a nd mstrum ents Con tac t Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 lf c SOME ONE to help w rth e l derly APPLES F tt zpa tn ck Orcflard woman or tu st sta y n1ghts 5 State R ou t e 6fl9 Ph one Wtlk esvl ll e 669 37SS da ')!%per week No housework nvolved Phone 992 39 23 o r 9 25 26 t c 99 2 3255 - KOS METI CS & 10 9 6tc KOSCOT WIGS (The Mtnk 0 I Base Cosmetrcs) Phon e WAITRE SS wanted apply tn BROWN S 992 5113 person at Crows St eak 8 20 tfc House - - ---------- -------------- 10 8 10tc Employment Wanted phone 992 7407 10 I 6tp POTATOES Kennebec cob bier will d el 1ve r Phon e Tom Sayr e 843 2491 10116t p DAY NU ~S ERY 8 to 6 any age c htfd reasonable rates r e liable peop le wrth medtcal trarnmg Phone 992 7608 before 5 p m phon e 7.42 4902 a fter 5 p m 10 3 12tc - ------------ - Real Estate For Sale L OTS for sale•trall4!r or hou se Al l ut1ltt1es Phone 7JJ7 1. ""1'i Rutland Ohto Pr ce $2 SOD 7 16 ftc For Rent or lease All:.~.~~THER I ~ .... ""' P&J VINYL SIDING ~00 """ ... C. Free IIQOI >10 II" REDECORATING? Parts_ Hea11ng Coolmg Refrrg Plumbrng , Elecfn ca l Applian ce All work gu a r a nteed Discount t o Senter C1t11en s 215 N Second Sl Middleport Ohro 992 3509 It so, Call us Now for Free Eshmate a Water Electnc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes , tns1alled WorN guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks l1mestone & F1ll D1rt Commercial Resrden11al Construction & Remodel Pets For Sale Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 -7582 ALl WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Av e M•ddleport Oh1o 992 2 sso All Small Appliances On State Rt 124, l!:z m1 from Route 7 by pas s towards Rutland Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 C BRADFORD AU Cl tOnt:t: . Comp l ete Serv tce P hon e 949 3821 o r 949 3161 Racme Ohto C rttt Bradford S 1 tfc F OR FREE esttma t es on a lu m num replacement w ndows Std tn g storm doors and wtndows Ra•lmg Ph on e Cha rl es LtSie Syra~: IS!!' OhtO Carl J acob Sa l es Rep r esenta tt ve v v J oh n son and Son In c 11 30 ffc ------------- BUS IN ESS bu il dtng 50)(60 ce m en t d r 1ve Rt 124 n ea r Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 2 1 tt c EXCELSIOR ~a ll Vvv .. ~ Ma!n St P omeroy A ll kmds of sa lt water pellets w a ter nu gge ts block salt a nd own Ohto R tver Salt Ph one 992 389 1 6 5 He BUILDING lo t 80 ft fron t age x 165 tt Th e second lo t on left o n R 1ve rvt ew Drtve L ncoln H ill Pomeroy Ohto If 10 tere s t ed cal l 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 tfc LAS T BID Home I mp r ovement car pentry work roottng pan t n g ca rp et tn s ta ll o tt on f ree est1ma t es All work guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 lfc A UT OMOB I LE mwran ce been WILL TRADE - F IN A N CIN G ca n ce ll ed? Lost your ARRANGED WI TH operato r s ltcense Ca ll 992 MINIMUM DOWN WILL 1428 constder t rade for o der 6 15 tfc home trailer o r l a nd on th e ----new 3 bed r oom 2 bath hom e C REME- A N S CO N CRE TE w th ? ca r garage large deltver e d Monday through family r oom atr c o ndl tton1ng Sa tu rday and eve n tn gs Move 10 •mmed ta t ely Ca ll Phon e 446 1142 992 S976 no w 6 13 tf c 10 13 tfc DOlE R o r b ack ho e wor k NO MONEY DOW N - Month l y Phone 446 J98 1 or 446 3459 payments accord ng to 1n 9 B tfc come New 3 bed ro om home w th wall to wall ca rp e ttn g on 1 ac r e landscaped lo ts Ca ll today for mor e nformatton 992 5976 10 13 tfc 5 ROOM house on Ch es t er wate r I n e on Rl 33 tncludes 2 lot s and 14 of ac r e $5 500 Ca l l alter 7 p m 992 5875 10 9 6tc -- ---- -----------,..--- ------- -------- " 0 d\Jt For Sale Real Estate For Sale BONANZA 9....-. 7 ROOM house w•th 2 baths l n Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 l6tc ---------------TWO bedroom house for $a l e at 550 South Thtrd Me nu e Mrddle port Phone 992 7074 or 992 3465 POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Caney, Mgr Phone 99'2 2111 [1- _ _ _ ....__ \ --- 10 1S Stc ~-- -- NEW HONi E tn Mason With garage Good 1ocat1on 3 70 000 BTU fuel ott sto:v:e, "$12.5 bectrQ(Jms fully car p e ted . PMne 1304) 173 5>128 Phone 1304! 713 5A68 __ 10 10 6tp 11 - - - - .--- - - - - - - - --.""J ., "TIRED OF Dry Red Itchy Skin Red , Smelly II Hard Wa terTh en ca lf us for a Wat er Analysts FREE R1ghl Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 6366 PIANO tun ng &nd r epa tr Phon e Cha rl es Sco tt 992 37 18 9 17 32tp ------------- READY MJX lUN\..rn;; 1 (..:; d e lr vered r1ght to your proJect F ast an d easy F r ee es tt mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg l e tn R eady M• x Co Midd l eport Ohto 6 30 tf c --------------- SE PTI C l A NK S Cle aned reason a bl e rates Ph 446 4782 Gal llpo l ts John Rus.se ll own er and operator 5 12 lf c SE PII C TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE S Y S TEMS C L EA N ED REPA IR ED M I LLER SA NITATION ST EWAR T OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c SEWING MACHINE!:! ~ t ~o serv tce a ll m akes 992 2284 Th e Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author zed Stng e r Sa les and Ser v1ce We shar pen Sc rss ors 3 29 tfc DOZER work land clearr n g by th e ac r e hour ly or contra c t farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper te n ce Pul l ins EKca vatlng Pomeroy Oh10 Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tfc - - - - -- - - - -- - - .. lo ca t~d 0 DELL A l•n ement behmd Ruttand Grade Schad, co mplete fr on t end servtce bra kes and tuneups wheels balanced electron•cally Open 8 to 8 dally Ca!l 742 3232 on Sunday for a ppt 7 16 tfc NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story fra me some carpeting, 4 B R dtnmg R J porch es some outbulldtng s & ga rage gas well Pr iced to serf POMEROY AREA - 5 room frame bath 3 B R porches n1ce k1tchen s torag e bu1ld1ng natural g as hea t plenty of ground, the prr ce •s rlghl POMEROY - 1 1/oor plan 2 B R bath , n a tural gas furnac e H W floor s ba sement with utll1t>' large lol Just $10,000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy of the week double lot wrth cham fence 3 bedroom frame basem en t N G for ce d a 1r furnace, porc hes st orage bldo WE HAVE OTHER LISTING S HOUSES, LOTS, FARM S, AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL 992·2259 or 992 2568 EXCAVATING dozer- loade r and ba ckhoe work sept ic t anks m stalled dump trucK s and l o boys for h1r e will haul f il l d tr t to p sot l l rme sto n e & gra v el Ca ll Bob or RQQer Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c SE PTIC TAN)\ :) '- ' ta 1ed Modern Sa nttatton 992 395 4 or 992 73 49 9 18 tf c --------------- GRE T CO.UNTRI STEREO 92.1 WMPO-FM Mtddjeporl !'!'mero the~~~::::::;::=~;~;:::·::~ ZEN Iti FALL BARGAIN Phore 992 39 7S or 992 2571 10 II tfc Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM Real Estate For Sale --- ------- You,.re Jnvlted 1 Ph 992 5682or9 ,, 7121 All Mechamcal Work ------------ 742-6261 & ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WE: ATHER HARD WARE On Sa l e Now quality D evoe Bnght Whtte Latex Hou sc Pamt m 2 gallon ca n s Only S6 49 p er gallon Brand nam e RDo f Patnt tO pet off Whil e th ey la st Take advantage of th ese great buy s whtle th ey are sftll m stock KIIOWil BOWERS REPAIR 949-5961, Racme, 0. TEAFORD 2 BEDROOM house to r ent 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 R eliJJble .Service RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING CALL Reg1ster For Prtzes! Shop for Bargams 1 ALL-WEATHER 717 Pearl Street Mtddleport, Ohm Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Mobile Homes For Sale OCT 7THRUOCT 19 All tha t rs needed for a free estimate ts a phone ca ll Please Phone COMPANY CONSTRUCTION ___ _________ _ Don I forget the roof of yo ur hom e Have a beauftful new soot Installed by AH W epther Roofm9 Co 8-K EXCAVATING See Us for your Plumb1ng and Heatmg Needs PH. 992-7454 o 992-7129 Est1mate1, Micldlepor-t,.oJ ~ MIDD ~POU (j CLINE'S -------------- Interior, lwludar • Decorating •rMI KenUJdi!UI'nr 1 l1 N ~ SMA LL bu s in ess buddtng on S R 33 7 and 124 575 per month Also apartment 4 WILL TRAD E - F INAN C ING ARRANGED WITH rooms and bath $65 per MINIMUM DOWN Will month also 12 room hou se constder trad e for older Can be two ap...rtments $150 home trader or land an th s per month Ca ll 992 5786 n ew 3 bedroom , 2 balh hom e 10 9 26tc la rge w rth 2 car garage lam tty room a•r co nd•t ontng Move m tmmed• at e ly Ca ll now 992 5976 REDUCTION of grown AKC toy 9 24 He pood tes 550 each pups S6S Sta m ese k1tt ens $15 Phon e 1 NO MONEY DOWN Monthly New homes for sale 256 62.47 payment s accordtng to tn Route 143 10 1 26 tc co me New 3 bed~oom home with wall to wall carpetmg on Jlh Acre Lots 1 acre lan t o aped tots Ca l l 3 bedroom, 1'h bath, today for ore nformat1on 99 2 5976 available m 3 weeks . 9 24 tf c TRAILER for sale at Hysell Run 2 bedrooms Ph one 992 3975 or 99 2 2S71 SMALL H o u se and l ot on 10 11tfc Condor Stre et Phon e 992 7126 8x452 BEDR00Mmob l e h o me 10 3 tf c Phone 992 3324 ....._ 10116tc 78 ACRES M e 1g s County S~le m Townshrp Rd 625 deadends •nto property two l akes 1970 VALIANT 65 X l2 3 bedroom ro11 1ng hd ls 1d es beaut!fUI fully car'peted, LP g ~s h ea t '/I '1•1 /1 f I dh•t d '.1 trees l USt north of Sa le m Phone 992 7751 H1 <> 1(1· Ce nter. Walters R eal ty Bo x 8 25 tte 324 Wo rthmgton Ohto 43085 :.~. (h ... ! I( <.,j,.. Phone (6 14 ) 888 1892 IJ,HTlo-IIJY Oht() i',i'•'' 1972 WINCHE S TER Mobile 10 I S 6tc Home 60 x T2 2 bedrooms co mpletely f u rn•shed ca r LISTING pe ted gas heat central a tr WILL TRADE - FINANClNO au 33 North E xce llent ARRANGED WITH Phone 992 S2S4 o r (3 04 1 892 spring and good township road MINIMUM DOWN Wtll 2277 All minerals co nSider trade for old er 10 15 6tp hom e trail e r or la nd on th•s NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom new 3 bedroom 2 bat h hom e bungalow near Rout e 7 Half 1972 WINCHESTER Mobrle ~ w1th 2 c ar garage !arge acre lot near Middle port Want home 60x12 2 bedrooms Jl/ ;z family room a•r c ondltronmg baths central a•r furna ce and only $5,500 oo Move In tmm edtately Cal l carpeted Phon e 99 2 S254 or 992 5976 now SYRACUSE - 4 bedrooms and 130A ) 882 2211 10 15 ltc de n Bath, d i ning room, por '9 2'9 tfc ches ba sement carport and NO MONEY DOWN - Montl'11y workshop henhouse and pony payment s a c cordmg to tn 2 BEDROOM mobile hom e m barn come New 3 bedroom hom e town $4 500 Ca ll 992 3975 o r wtth wall to wall carpetmg on VET CLINIC l.OCATION 992 2S7l t12 acre landscaped lots can 9 13 tf c Ideal also for rate store, toda y for more mformafton antique s hop , etc Br1ck 99 2 5976 business buildrng only a few 10 15 ltc years old A real buy for you AFTER 3 monthS ol renewmg 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home POTATOES Phone 843 2495 and r edeco ra ti ng rnstde and 10 3 12tc out th tS attract tve fr ve room country $6 500 00 one floor plan hom e •s ready With basement In ALL full CARPETED - Neat' to move rrito tomorrow POLLED Hereford bulf phone older home of 3 bedrooms 949 2622 L1 v1 ng room d1nlno room n 1ce utrltfy bu tldmg , kitchen bath natural gas he al fru1t 9 10 6tc ~ .two bedrooms lbath, all cellar And m ce lot on town co mfortable s rze New Only 512,500 00 Lu)(a 1re furnace system Something Fof Everyone! RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom hardwood floors new k1tchen and b ath t tl e floo rs love l y home Extra large IIVmg , bath, woods you c an 't even buy ut1ltty 7 nice large closets w•th today R easonably pn ce d for storage she lves galore today's housmg market Baseme nt , garden shop and Charlene Hoefl •ch 992 5292 • 1014tfc garage An excellent buy ________ ______ ------- - . 1 GROCERY bus•ness for sa le Buildmg for sale or lease Phone 773 56 18 f rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appotntm en t 3 20 tfc - -------------- ------------ FUR,NISHED apartment adults on ly 10 M tddleport Phone 992 3874 Edwrn S Coza rt Chatrman NICE- 3- room apt ana bcuu, all electrtc 1n Pom er oy I Tabletop r ange wall oven Dorothy M Johnston nicest" ap t around Phone Drrector Date d C"ctober 4, 1974 GalltPotis ,.46 7699 or evenings , 446 9539 4. phone 949 3023 STERE O RA DI O am fm 8 10 13 3tc 4 track tap e co mb•n a lto n s pe aker so und sys tem 19 72 PONTIAC Ca taltn a Bal a nc e $ 10 8 72 o r easy Brougha m blac k w rt h wh•te terms Call 992 3965 mten or p s p b atr con 10 15 He d1t1onmg A m 8 tra c k st e r eo built m 19 000 m• les Phon e KNAPP s h oes s ocks and ?47 2063 1ackets 11 s ty les on sa l e 10 13 6tc Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc 19 68 CHEVROLET Impa la P S P B a1r cond ltt on rng FIREWOOD for sa te Phone Phone 593 7390 7t.2 4631 10 1J 3t c 10 1 l 2tc POTATOES 4 ROOM turn sh ed apt 110) 1 "· 21 28 1966 DART Wanted To Buy 10 l3 6tp NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI C E is h ereby grven that In pursuan ce of a Resolutron of the Board ol Trustees of the TOWN SHIP OF Scipio Oh10 passed on the 5th day of July 1974 there Wi l l be submrtted to a vote of the peopl e of sa td Town s hip at a General ELECTION to be held m the Townshtp of Sc tpro , Ohro at the regular places of vot1ng theretn on Tuesday the Sth day of November 1974 the questron of l ev yrng rn excess of th e ten m til ltmrtatron for the benef1t of SCIPIO TownShiP for the pur po se of Provrdlng and marn ta•ning f1re apparatus ap pltances butldmgs or Sties ther e for , or sources of wat f: r supply and matertals therefor or the establishment and maintenance of l tnes of ftr e alarm tel eg raph or th e payment of permanent part time volunteer f1remen o r f.re f1ght 1ng compani es t o p e rat e the sa m e Sard tax betng a renewal of an extst mg t ax of 1 m 111 to run for S y ea r s, at a rate not ex ceedrng I 0 mrll for ea c h one dollar of valuatton, whrch amounts to Ten Cents for each one hundre d dollars of va1uat1on tor F1ve years The Polls for sa rd El ectton W1l1 be open at 6 30o'clock AM and rema1n open unttl 6 30 o clock P M !;astern Standard T 1me of sa rd day By order of the Board of Electtons of Me.gs County Ohto - --------- ---- ---- ----- -- - ~ BABY c radle ftntshed or ur1 f tn tshed Phone 992 2083 a n d 992 387 1 10 13 3tc 1970 DOD GE Sport Coupe !ow fl YEAR old Pa om no mileage Excellent cond tfron 1 geld m g 2 reg rs ter ed sorrel Ph o ne Don Be ll 247 2022 quarterhorse mar es Phon e 10 15 3t c Rutland 742 ,(2 11 af1er 5 p m 742 5S01 or 742 686 3 1965 PLYMOUTH 100 ser1 es 10 13 M e standard Sh•ft 6 cv l•nd er $ ISO Phone 9-l9 321 1 EX TR A n ce shoat s 3 m os o d 10 13 Jtp also AKC r eg 1stere d Pek e A Poo pupptes $75 bl ac k and 1971 DODGE P1ckup w th whtte Tup p ers Hill Ke nnel topper automat 1c power Rl 68 1 Phone 378 6152 brakes $1 450 Also Honda 10 I J 31C Cycle 7SO 1972 model w nd ~ tlt e ld crash bar foot p eg 1 SPOKE type road whee ls to f1 t ba ck res t luggag e rack any 4 ' m bolt pa tt ern for saddle bags excellent co n $75 A lso ftv e HR 71!15 radt al dlt10n Sl 250 Phon e 742 6254 t tres rn good cond1t ron for $85 10 9 6t c or best o ff er Phon e 94~ 2181 10 13 31c 1969 VAN , 8 cy lmd er Phone 772 5651 Machmes brand new 8 16 tf c SEWING Ztg Zag m n• ce wa ln ut t ab l e In or•g tna l cartons Never 1969 CHEVELLE SS 396 gold u se d C l earance on 74 W1fh b l ack v nyl top Models (O nly a few a utom a t• c transmtss o n available J $43 40 c ash or radt O h eater p s p b good terms ava rlab l e Phone 992 cond•t•on Phone 949 2116 1 7755 10 13 3tc 10 15 ti c ------- ------ Yard Sales 949 3832 or 843 2667 THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACJING CO. PHONE Serv1ce ~ EXCESS OF THE TEN ser vtc e-s, ~ (}92-2550 I - SUPER10R VINYl PRODUCTS NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN Does your home r e qu1re any of these D&D CONSTRUCTION From a sh e lt to a house Pa1ntmg srd1ng, roofing paper hangtng kitch e n cabmet s, etc FREE HOME ESTIMATES 5895 loca l ca r bucket sert vmyl 1nte rror 4 speed trans , 35 1 V 8 rad1o good tires Real n1ce ,'-========~~==========~~~==============~====~~======:::::::::::::::::: All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Produce d from a spec ta l vmyl co mpound made by B F Goodn c h and Mon sa n to 5 t•mes thtcker than me tal Std mg Will not dent c h•P crack peel rot ru s t or c halk clean lntenor radto 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 tl f.-rrm SOLID VINYL SIDING 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51895 H T Cp e V 8 automattc power steenng good w w t1res PIANO tunmg Lane Dantels 992 2082 D scou n t to pen ston e r s 10 6 12fp EXCESS OF THE TEN 00 7 Thursday a nd A U CTIO N Sa turday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Au cl on Horton St m Ma so n W Va Constgnment s welc.ome Phon e (304) 773 54 71 1o 3 tf c ON TAX LEVY IN AU FAU STYLES MUST GO TO MAKE SPACE FOR CHRISTMAS FLOWERS NOW ARRIVING! PLASTIC 919 ? 1H1 Dart Pr1ce d a t $J5 10Phone 11 31c 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. FI L E cab m e ts wanted pre f l ega l s ze Ca l l 992 5847 9 a m t o 4 p m or 991 3833 a ft er s pm 10 13 6tc Business Services 1 Auto Sales R&J Coms w II be at th e MGM r l ea Marke t Saturday a nd Sunday Wil l buy se ll and trad e silver 10 13 2tc NOTICE OF ELECTION k UMBRELLAS 7 ~ ARTIFICIAL g~ ~ .. .._ WOMEN'S VINYL PR. Square C.ke Pan Pie Pan Muffin Pan Uyer Cake Pan Loaf Pan .. : ., EACH T.CH , R TELESCOPIC ANTENNA LEATHERETIE CASE OR FOR ROUS wtshes James S to express s orrow May God n c hly bless Values to 89' BREAD BASKET REG. 24' et Not1ce MILL LIMITATION and repay you r kmdness NO TICE tS hereby gtv en that 10 15 ltp -~ - ------- -- -•n pur s uance of a Reso lut•on of - _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ the Board of Trust ees of the Townsh rp o f Cheste r Oh ro IN THE pa ssed on tt1e 31st day of COMMON PLEAS COURT August 1974 ther e will b e OFMEIGSCO~TY OHIO subm 1fted t o a vote of the people of sa1d Townshtp at a General T HE FARMERS BAN K & ELECTION to be held m th e SAV IN GS CO MP ANY To wnshrp of Chester Me tgS Platn t •ff County Oh 10 " a t the regular vs plac es of vottng th ere m on DA NN YM BA RB ER Tue sday t h e 5th day of ET AL Nov em ber 1974 the que s tion of Defendants levymg tn e)(cess of the ten m II No IS 502 lim tt at •on for th e beneftt of PUBLIC NOTICE P\Jrsuan t to an O rd er of Sale Chester Townshtp for th e and rss u ed by tl'1e C our t of Com mon purpose of pro v•d mg Plea s of Me rgs Count y Oh o 1 rna ntammg ftre apparatus wil l off e r for sale at publtc ap pl tances bu•ldmgs or Sties auc Iron on t he 9th day of therefor or sources of water Novemb er 1974 at 10 00 A M supp ly and matertals t herefor at the Cou rt House Steps rn th e or the establ iS hment and V rll ag e of Pomeroy County of matntenance o f l tnes of ftr e Mer9s Sta te of Oh•o tl'1e a t arm t e l eg raph or t h e p aym e nt permanent part ttm e fo!lowtng descr.bed real estate of Th e followrng rea l es tate volunteer ft re m e n or ftre St luate In th e Town s hrp of Olrve ftghting companres to operate County of M etgs and Stat e of th e same Sa 1d fa)( berng a renewal of Ohm 1 Bemg a part of Lo t No 138 an ex 1sf.ing tax of 2 m1ll to run for f 1v e years at a rate not Town No 3 Sec l•on No 24 a nd Range No 11 of th e 01'1to excee dmg 'h mrll for eac h one WhiCh Company s Purcha se beg n do ll ar of valuat to n n •o Q on th e nortl'1 Side of th e amounts to Ftve Cents for each hundred dollars of road tea drng from Long Bot to m one Ohro to Pomeroy Oh10 on a valuatton for F1ve years The Pol ls for sa1d E te ct1on lrne b et ween Lots 138 and 139 t h enc e West along sa td road 6 Wtll be open a! 6 30 o'clock AM and r e ma tn open unt11 6 30 rods thence north 20 rods then ce east 8 rods to d tv •d ng o clock P M Eastern Standard lrne of L ots 138 r;tnd 139 thence T1me of sa1d d ay By order of the Board of south 20 rod s to t h e place of of M e gs Co unty begmntng contarnmg one acre Elect tons OhiO more or l ess A l so the fol low mg pr e m ts.es m Edwrn S Cozart Olive Town shtp Me rgs County Cha rman Oh•o and bemg m Range No 11 Town No 3 Sect •on N o 24 and Dorothy M Johr1ston rn 100 Acre Lot No 139 of th e D re ctor Ohto Company s Purch ase and bounded and descrrbed as Dated October 4 197 4 follow s Begmntng 21 rods west of t he l tne between 100 Acre (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc Lot s 138 and 139 In the hor thea st corner of a 5 06 acre lo t NOTICE OF ELECTION be longtng to Mary A Cham b er s ON TAX LEVY IN and at the southeast cor ner of a EXCESS OF THE TEN one acre lot belongrng to F l ora MILL LIMITATION E Sm 1th rn public road leadmg NOTI C E ts hereby g1ven tha t from Long Bottom Ohto to Tupper s Plams Oh tO thenc e •n pursuance of a Resolutron of north 20 rods t o a s take at the the Board of Trust ees of t he Ohto southeast corner of a lot now Town s hip of Orange passed on the 1st day of July own ed by Grant Sta lnak er thence east 12 rod s to a s ta ke 197 4 th ere w rl l be submtfted t o Situate 9 rods west of the lm e a vote of the people of sa td at a General betwee n 100 Acre Lots 138 and TownShiP 139 thence south HI r ods more ELECTION to b e h e ld m t he or less to the ce nter of se d Town shtp of Orange Ohro at publi c road thence a lttt!e the regular places of vottng south of westerJy along t h e therem on Tuesday , th e Sth day center of Satd r oad to t l'1e place of Novemb er 1974 the que st ton Of begrnnmg , co ntam tn g 1 4 of l evymg m exce ss of the ten ac re s b e mg the same more or m til lim •tafton for the benefit of Orange Town s htp for t h~ tess and Ex.ceptmg all c oal under satd purpose of Provrd1ng land descr•bed 1n t he la s t pt ece matntammg f1 re apparatus WhiCh the co al •S ex pre ssly applianc es butldtng s or srtes reserved by Clmlon A Roberts therefor or sources of water together Wl fh al l the pr.v1leg es supply and matertals therefor and of m nmg and removmg and or the es tabt• shment maintenance of lm es of f rre also of mmmg coa t from other a l arm telegraph or th e p a yment property perma n ent, part t t me Exceptmg a parce l of land of re c orded •n Vol 228 Page 823 volunteer f •r e men or ftre f1gh t mg com panre s to operate Deed Re cords of Me rgs County the sa m e Oh 10 Sa d t a x betng a renewal of a Reference Deed Vol 2S<l 1 Page 861 Deed Records M et gs tax of 12 mtll and an m c r ease of lh m dl to const •tu te a tax of I County Oh ro m •II to run for f1ve years at a Term s of sa le Cash for not rate not exceedtng 1 o m til for l ess than two t h1rds of t he ap prarsed value and sub1ect t~ ea c h one doll a r of va luallon WhiCh amounts to Ten Cents for the I ten for r ea l esta te taxes tor each one hundred dollars of )974 for Five years Property appra 1Se d at valuaflon The Polls for sard Elect ton 5912000 Wtll be open ~t 6 30o c lock AM and r emam open unfll 6 30 Robert c Har tenbach o clock P M Eastern St andard Sh er 1ff of Metg S County Oh tO T1me of sa1d day By order of the Board of (10) 7 14 21 28 (Ill 4 Stc Elect1ons Of Me !gS County Oh !O Dudley•s Florist Middleport, of Emergency Squad the co ntrrbutor s of fl owe rs food and expresstons of sympat hy 1n our ltme of need and WHITNIAW .CANDY FOR ONLY $1000 59 N. Second St. FAMILY heartfelt gratitude a nd ap pr ec atlo n to the R a c tn e ALUMINUM BAKEWARE FLOWERS •F•r st 3 n"'lnutes 5 11 PM weekdays, plus tax THE WOVEN STRAW WASH CLOTHS FALL tiji:a r 6EOERALTELEPHOOE Card of Thanks AND POUND BOX OF 99 THIRSTY TERRY DRIED Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, 1t's always much cheaper to dial d1rect. 10 15 ltp ----- - ------- - • I J Mrs Oscar Weber VASE OF FLOWERS REGUlAR 8!r Jlh" HIGH - 15112" ROUND Gold-Ohve-Tan- Black W1pe Clean Madrid Vmyl (over sad Sa d ly m1s£ed by htS w tfe Dor.s ch ildren mother Mrs Doro th y S m alley and s 1ster MEN'S THERMAL LARGE VfNYL HASSOCKS $ 88 w 1th Loved and r emembered e\'ery WORK SOCKS $ comes s ta v W1th A Beauhful Cut Crystal PACKAGE OF 10 Men's fleece hned colored sweat sh~rts at a low, low pr1ce. Slight irregulars, but big bargam buys. Wh1le they last. 1964 Th e day t h e month we will never forget Fo rm our hearts h e wdt a lw ays KEEPS FEET WARM < costs s2.40*person-to-person, ' s1.45· operator assisted, s .65* dialed direct. regrets OCTOBER 19TH MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS MEN'S SIZES ~lchertown, Mass., Oc tob e r SWEETEST DAY A two-thirds vote m both chambers of Congress IS FOR GARBAGE OR LEAVES VALUE I BOOTS ' passed away today Oc t 15 memory of Koe n• g w ho 10 years ago · assz ze s l , For Sale r esu ts. A~:.~.'~~:"b~;',·;,o·~~~,~,"'~~ R day cho1ce." CHILTON Aphone caltfrom . Gas City; I to In MemOI) IN LOV IN G L eonar d H Reme ~r Your Favonte G1rl On · - PLASfiC UTILITY SIZES SM AND MED. In 1938 a synthetic substance was mtroduced called d1ethylstllbesterol, better known as stilbesterol It IS chemically different from estrogen but has the same effects Today this drug IS used primarily to treat menopause symptoms One very Important dif ference IS that stilbesterol can be taken in tablet form by mouth Real estrogen hormones cannot They are destroyed by the d1gesllve action So, you can see why stilbesterol bas become so popular ,you don't have to have an mjection to get results There are two main hormones (or groups of hormones) prodllCed by the ovaries, the estrogens arid progesterone The estrogens dominate the first part of the menstrual cycle, and the progesterones the latter part. The body uses two carbon units from any of your food and changes 11 to cholesterol, chiefly in the liver Cholesterol is converted to progesterone And, progesterone Is converted to testogerone (male hormone) on the way to formmg the estrogen group. So, 11 1sn't surprlSlng that males and females have both estrogen and testosterone entzne ~ PRICES IN EFFECT NOW THRU SUNDAY Testicle problem-eneeds repair produce male hormone , though, sbll function If both testicles are undescended then the male may have a normal male personality and appearance, but he wdl be sterile W1th one normal testicle producmg sperm, though, he may still be able to father children This cond1hon as rare, occurrmg 10 only about one m 200 male babies. Many of these Will have a spontaneous descent m the f1rst year of life After that most of them won 't descend unless corrected And, there Is an mcreased nsk of cancer of the undescended testicle if 1t Is not corrected ThiS IS a small nsk but, nevertheless, an additional consideration DEAR DR LAMB - What is the difference between sllibesterol and estrogen• Are they both hormones• DEAR READER - Actually the body forms several dif· ferent but cbenncally similar hormones that are estrogens Substances that have the same or s1mdar actiOns on the body can occur m nature They can be obt8lned from petroleum, peat, hgmte and even pussyWillow Estrogemc substances have even been found m the mud at the bottom of the Dead Sea U S laws require that mili· tary a1d g1ven other countries be used only for self defense Liberal members of Congress were angl!l'ed when Turkey used UA• weapons m its IDVBSIOn of Cyprus, and they persuaded both houses to suspend military 8ld to Turkey until Ford could certifY substantial progress was bemg made toward removal of the Turkish forces Ford --argmng that the cutoff would weaken NATO, of which Turkey IS a member, hurt the U S position m the Mediterranean, and wreck efforts to negotiate a Cyprus settlW'~nt --threateqed to veto ~.*}; '>I , tlie measure A proposed compromiSe was reJected by the House Friday, se ttmg the stage for a showdown On Monday Ford formally vetoed tbe cutoff, saymg m his message "I take th1s step with great reluctance, but 10 the belief that I have no other G STbeDaily Sent:el, Mld~elport-~comeroly,O,Tuesday,~,"t~5~1974d Rep John BradeJ!l&S, D-Ind., a House leader for the aid cutoff, disagreed The President's position ''flies m the face of reason, law, and the expressed will of Congress," Brademas said. " Further illegal shipments of military supplies must stop, and I believe the veto will be overriden " • DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 7year old grandson has an undescended teshcle H1s doctor says it Will have to be surgically descended m to the scrotwn and that it should be done by the lime he 1s 8 years old Further, he says that normal development depends upon both testicles bemg m place m the scrotum My question IS, In what way is normal development affected• What would be likely to happen if nothmg were done about this• Is th1s a common Situation among boy bab1es• If so, I wonder about the countless ones whose paren Is cannot afford surgery' DEAR READER - Most doctors agree somethmg should be done about the problem before puberty gets very far along, so domg 11 by age 818 quite reasonable Some boys can be treated by hormones at an early age, but th1s should not delay surgiCal correction If the boy 1s approaching puberty That IS why your doctor wants 11 done by age 8 In the undescended tesllcle the part that forms sperm cells will degenerate and Will not produce any hve sperm cells for reproduction The cells that needed to override a vetp House Republican leader John J. Rhodes, R-AriZ , and Senate Republi can leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa , predicted the veto would be upheld, if not m the House, then m the Senate ThiS would oblige Congress fo redraft the ' " contmumg resolution " h 10 14 6tc ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD YOUR INV FOR TOMOR TOO LATE , EL SE MIGHT SO ,ULUK I' ..- , C' ACK & WHITE TV • ~· MASON FURNIRIRE HERMAN GKA It "- · .,. MASON, W:•v• r �,. •• I .. ' I 8 - The IJally Sentinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Oct.l5,187C - , • 9- The DaiJY·Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, 0!!1. 15; 1974 ' ~-G-e~ne~.r-at-io~~ii:;--1 - ··Television Log TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 1< 1074 4:30-Bo~anza 15 ; Mod Squad 5 Lucy Show a. 0 20 33 ' ~ro~;~d~ . 6; Gil ligan's Is 13 · B . · · ·1 h ·d . e 3, ew1 c 1~ers • ' Merv Griffin 4; F Bl 3; Andy Grillilh 8; ' •5·30 · I-S. Elec · Co · 33 ; H0 d gepodge Lodge 2il : News 6; Trail s Wesl 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame st. :ro: News 6 , Dragnosllc & Prescnpt1ve Teaching of Reading 33 6:3Q-News 3.4.8.10,15 ; Journey lo Japan 33 · Bewit~hed 6· Gomer Pyle 13. ' ' 7,00-News 10; What's My Line 8, Trulh or Cons. 3, Celeb. Sweepstakes. 3; Zoom 22 ; I Spy 15; Elec. Co. 20; Bowling lor Dollars 6; B<g Red Machine 4 7:3!)-Let's Make a Deal6; Mel Tillis 8; Poli ce Surgeon 3; Name i tha t Tune 4; Anttques 20; Episode Action 33; . 8:00-Basebali World of Joe Garagiola 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; At Good Ttmes 8,10 ; Amer ica 20,33. 8: 15-World Series 3,4, 15. ,-. 8: 30- Great A'meric an Dream 'M4;1chine .. ' BAKER FURNITURE I Flexsteel's newest and most exciting furniture styles were designed for your extraordinary lifestyle. Flexsteel furniture is upholstered in fabrics of easy-care Vectra Fiber. Luxurious. Beautiful. And so practical, too. For your family and your guests to see and use and enjoy. I ,I 8 10. ; ._. . 12:3Q-Wi ld Wild. Weslo : Wide World Special. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five for Life 15. 2:00- News 4;13. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1974 6:00- Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; The Story 13 ; School Scene 10. 6:35-Columbus Today ~- t · · -. fulp: 1 have been going out with this guy 'for about lhree months andreallylikehim.TheonlythingiS,heneverdressesup f He always looks like a slob, wit the same T shirt and wornout jeans. I've told him about it many times, and have had some of his friends talk to him, but nothing helps, Even to a formal wedding, it's the same old rags . How can I get him to dress up fpr a change? - SLOB'S GffiLFRIEND ' S.GF: This fellow is flaunting something, but whether it's his hostility , nonconformity or lack of funds, I don't know. If "nothing helps" - and he won't discuss his ol<klothes fetish - there are only two choices: resignation, or a new boyfriend. Honest now, do you like him well enough not to be ashamed of him and his slobbiness at dress-up affairs? HELEN SGF : You might try dressing down to his level. Perhaps when he sees YOU barefoot, in ragged jeans, no make-up and messy hair - and all ready to go on a date- he'll get the message. (Tben again, he may like you better that way, in which case he's probably too anti-establishment for a girl like you.)- SUE Dear Helen and Sue: You commented on girls who write: "I'm not for women's liberation, but I AM for equal rights," saying "What a shame they don't realize they're one and the same." . True, "liberation" and "equal rights" SHOULD mean the same, but it just isn 'I so. Too often, the first stands for "antimen." That's why we moderates picked up the habit of saying we're for eqwd rights . . Every guy I know has run into sOme Ubber who treated him like dirt. Besides, if our culture had been exactly opposite in se,... rules, which would you feel better hearing from a male : ''men's 6:45-Morning Report' J ; Farmtime 10. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; CBS News 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13 ; Yogi's Gang 6. 7:3Q-New Zoo Revue 6; Lidsvllle 13. 8:00-New Zoo Revue 13; Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 6: Sesame St. 33. 8:25-Jack Lalanne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8: 3Q-Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55-News 13. 9:00-Paul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Movie "When My Baby Smi les at Me" 13 ; Cover to Cover 33. 9:25-Chuck Whih( Reporls 10. 9:30-Not For Wome.n 0nly 3; HazelS; Tattlelales 10. 10:00-Joker's Wil~ 8, 10i Company 6; Name lhat Tune 3, 15. IO:JQ-Gambit 8.10: Winning Streak 3,4·, 15; F'hil Donahue 4. ll :oo-Password 13; High Rollers 3,15; Now Yo See It 8,10 i SIO,OOO Pyramid 6. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Brady Bunch 13; Lucy Show 6; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dom !mel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpot3.15; Password6 ; News 8,10; Bob Brawn's 50-50 Club 4. 12:3Q-Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Spilt Second 6; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon with OJ 13. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. . 1:00-News 3; All My Childr~n 6,13 ; Not For Women Only 15; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10. 1:15-Let's All Sing 33 . 1:3!)-As the World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00-0ays of Our Li Jes-3,4, 15 ; Guiding Llghl8,10; Newlywed Game 6,13. Save, save, save .. the Flexsteel way! ~ With rich designs you can afford. Modern, Traditional or Early American. All upholstered in durable, beautiful fabrics of Vectra. Don't miss it. Come in now. • ~ And see the savings for yourself! . " Playmates" 6•13 ; MASH 8, 10 ; Cen·Showcase 20·' Evening ' ovate Syl)1phony 33. ,. ' 9:00-,Hawail Five-0 B.IO. 9:3o-Woman 2 o m · il ,f %eethoven 33. 10:00-Marcus . I~; ~by . Jones 8, 10 ; News 20: Mountatn See . . U , ~ I" ...,v: l . Catro SOFAS FROM 539911 . 1 11. 00-News 3.~'111l·W; 11~: A.!!,CJo!e~ 33. '" "lo.. ~( l l:JQ-Johnny_ Ca~<l'.¥ 3; Mission '· Impassible 6; U'r\Mchables 13i. J~nakt JJ~~_,.Movie "See the Man Run" 8; " Trunk to Save now on glamorous Flexsteel fine furniture covered in easy care fabrics of Vectra! I M Gilligan's Is. 6;_$10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 10. 10:30-- Day at N!:.~~t 3~_,- YP,-y.r Futu~e is ~.ow 2.o. ·;_., . ;, THIS WE ONLYI ,l 20 33 · D11CiothesMaluitheMan? WIN AT BRIDGE 2: 30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10; Girl in My Lite 6,1 3. 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13 : Price is Right 8,10: RFD 20. . 3: JO-One Life to Live 13; Match Game 8 ,10; Lassie 6: How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15: Antiques 20: lTV Utilization 33. 4: 00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 33; Tattletales 8; Somerset IS ; Gilligan's Is . 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 11 Tarzan's Three Challenges" 10. 4 : 30-Bona~za 15; Mod Squad 6: Gilligan's Is. 13; Bewitched 3; Lucy Shbw 8. S;_OO-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; ">Ironside 13. 5:30-Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: News 6: Trails West . 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6c00-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 13: News 6: Elec. Co. 20; DiagnostiC: & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33. 6: 30-News 3,4,8,10, 15; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13; Zoom 20; Your Fulure Is Now 33 . 7:00-News 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Cons 3,4; Celeb. Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 22; I Spy 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Zee Cooking Schools 20; KnowYour Schools 33. 7:30-Lel's Make A Deal6; Mel Tillis 8: Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Episode Action 33 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beal 20; Episode Action 33. 8:00-That's My Mama 6,13; Sons & Daughters 10; Baseball 3,4,15; Tracings 33; Columbys Town Meeflngs 10. _ 8:?!)-Movles "Mister Jericho" 6: "All My· Darling Daughters" 13. 9:00-Can,non 8,10; Great · Performances 20 ; Masterpiece Theater 33. 10:00-Petrocelli 3,4,15; Man Hunter 8.10: Reasoner Report 6, 13. 10: 30-Day at Night 33; News 20. 11 :00:--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3; Mission Impossible 6; Unlouchables 13; Janaki 33; Movies "The Adventures Qf Dick Carter" 8; "The Long Voyage Home" 10.. notrump over your three clubs. 12: 30-WIId Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13. What do you do now? 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five for Life 15. 2: 00-News 4.13. "For Wednesdey, Oct. 16, 1974 . ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) t5 ... K Q 108 WEST EAST 4o1098 4oK753 'J73 ,865 2 +962 +8743 ...J974 ... 5 This is one olthose days when . things ol a material nature are likely to be handed to you without need for you to put out much effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) You will eventually benefit in some manner from confidential information that will be giv~n you now. Secrecy is essenttal lor the present. · you stick with your own ideas and not those of another. Pro ceed as your logic dictates . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 0ec. 21) ThOse rAi iable l ittl e Your judgment is especially keen today. Act on your deci· sions. It isn't likely you 'll over· look anything relevant in weighing evidence . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You're lortunate in coping with matters that can advance or enhance your wortt or career. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's something much larger and beneficial behind what will appear to be a moderate gesture of goodwill from a friend . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You're very much on the mind of one with whom you have strong emoti onal ties. This per· son will shortly act generously toward you . VIRGO (Aug. :>ll-11...,1 . ??) You 're lucky now, provided SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23insights you've teamed to depend upon wHI be extremely accurate today . Blend intuition with reason for guidance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To influence a' group, single out the few key people and wortc. in close accord with them rather than with the ma jority . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. .19) You 're still •n a fortunate cycle wtlere your occupation is concemAd. Don't let anythino rewa. ~.'· l'lg slip through by being indlt\rent. PISCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) In your dealings now. keep the broader picture before you . 'The smaller pieces will fall into place once the general outline is· perceived . Your bank account We aren't liberating women, we're liberating people . Men are in as big a rut as we are . Women don't want to trade ruts, they want everyone out of them. Until we're fre~ of labels, I'm still for E.R.! -LINDA Unda: Perhaps the phrase, "Women's Liberation" has outgrown its llSefulness, bt,~tiet's give credit : if it hadn't been for those ardent Uberationists; ·equal rights would still be cowering in a dark closet, ignored by employers and legislators who "had m.ore important things to do ." Soffragettes, feminists, Uberallonists have all been maligned, but without them, well, we wouldn't have come a long way, baby. Nor would so many men have discovered that liberation is for everyone. So now - let's just shorten it to "personhood" and get on with being equal where It's necessary, different where it counts. -HELEN JJlYWIDlb)];- lkaJ ......".1-.l 'J'W ll y Ht N flt AllN Ot U .uH I U O H l. tE l'nscramhle\1he!'e four Jumhlt!\ one letter lo each square, i.o form four ordinary words . , ,, · .· • { @.: : . ' • I A/,UJ!E : . .-~-.f--'f.·;-.'V-T,--,b 1 promoled . , • - I ~.# I . ~ ' ~) ' ~ ~~-= ~ """"',;;.:. '-.:...;r:.:..;-.::...-b--.::~-,--, 'I' . .... \ 'i'> B TO C:.E:T A RAI\S>E TRY Tl-<15. Flf)ELE I V v=\1 L..l----"Prill=·_;,die""'"SUIIfiiiSI-'---'-'-•-'NSWift~•-'--_.1 o a r;r x ) (Aiuwen tomorro~' Junobl,., SPITE CROWN CHISEL RADISH ff' IIPrd•y'll began ~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5Tooth substance 6 Ungulate & Laughing 11 Soap plant sound 12 Minnea7 Fruit polis suburb drink 13 CIA 8 Nonsense! satellite 9 Black (C wds.) 10 Marlha - 11 . 15 Lass 14 Working Yeslenlay's Answer 16 Bind record 17 Texas town (2 wds.) 24 Commotion 35- out 18 Small 18 Mates of 26 Slavery (apportion) change baronets 30 Greek 36 Presently zo Senseless 19 One of the island 37 Sicilian 22 Beverage Ages 31 Bavarian volcano 2S 007 (2 wds.) ZO Ni~lllldtl!lltl~"t ·lriver 39 Matter Z7 Unclose nativt!' 32 Withered ( law ) _(poet.) 21 Forty winks 33 Israeli 40 Colloidal %8 John Wayne 23 Terminate port substance I Quoted 29 Setting 31 "loveWann Puppy" (2 wds.) 3C Fiery 35 West of Hollywood 38 25 Across Is 1111e (2 wds.) 41 Old French decree tZ Progress (2 Wds.) n Della u "Marla -" DOWN I Peggy z Kaffir warr10r 3 Playthings 4 Samuel's mentor DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmply stands for onother. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc. Single leiters, apostropheo, the leneth ond formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are different. I"""".-r: BJ BK JW Sow arranr• the circled leiters to rorm the 1urpriae answer, aa ~::::::·==·==~~~t>_~JVI~':'::~·_•:.:u:.:g::;rested by the above tartoon. I apt to be CRYPTOQUOTES V~ · II You're being @. ' -~ -' - ~', '-'! - < - I/ : . Kl ) I 1::, j 1S much faller at the end ol lh1s year than 1t was when the yea r movie lib" or "equal rights!'" Fishy false,card .can .fool ,'em NORTH 4o A64 'AQIO +QJS Oct. 16, 1!i74 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .:'f · By llelen and Sue BotteJ 1. Your larger 1deas have more chance of being successful than your lesser ones do. Paint your canvas with bold strokes . GZPU ZBK QBNNBASFJ ~UQPMKJXUQ ZBK UWJ KXFXMV JW DPJ X YXU KWYPJZBUD QPTPUQK SUQPMKJXUQBUD STWU BJ . - STJWU KBUAFXBM Yetlerday'a Cryptoquote: EVERYTIME A BOY SHOWS HIS HANDS, SOMEONE SUGGESTS HE WASH THEM. - E.W. HOWE H "lurt th('/1 :tmid fl'hf•n (',llflmhllll rmfhtd .-1m(•rit·(l- CHRIS CROSSED (C) Jt74 Kin~ Foatuno S7ndlca,.,loe.) . DiCK TRAt.'Y LITTLE we'RE <:;OING TO MAKE A HAT• SOUTHIDI ... QJ2 VEFlA, 'K94 AK 10 + ... A632 CHECK' THESE FLEX.S TEEC Pass v 1 Famous Flexsteel arch springs ' 2 f•ss . ' I South I N.T. P,ass ~0 • • !ASOLINE ALLEY . wins the first trick the king of, spades and the suit ba€k, The slam a good one. Sbuth has alIos! the spade ·finesse make )lis contract if score four club tricks. has a sure thing against 3-2 club break - only a break can hurt him . ln·the df events he uu:1_un~' king of .back to has ' the jack-nine is no way to pick the 3 Reversible custom cushions filled with finest dual latex rubber for superior seatin~~omfort Expert tailoring-even includes matching arm covers and self-covered seat decks At . CAPTAIN EASY ,--.: :;.-::----::--.....1 Th..t-:.:; where .Oswald & James Jacoby Some automatic plays are automatic than others. one shown today was used by Harry Fishbein York, one of the great >ia·ver·s back in the '30s. This exact hand but the >ril1ci1Pie involved is the Select hardwood framesdouble dowelled,glued and with "Screwed-in corner blocks for years of trouble free service i6 AT THAT MOM~'-JT-- THE A~C I E~T puttinCI up his new '•, ·. MIDDLEPORT;·oHIO ' • il~ASS KNOCKE~ SOUNDS AT THE EtJTR"ANCE OF- VULE CA~TL-6 ... buildim~! ONlllE~J..I31LLY. TODAY, I'D ..,..,.,=.,ATE I ... I DCJN>'r 8UPP06E rT'.9 ANY USE ASKING' A RIDE. VERY MVCH! IF YOU'D LIKE. A LIFT . .•,' J DCM/N'TONN? 1 I I ' BAKER :FU·R.NI.TU.RE'·:. .J 6 N.T. Opening lead - are made of finest blue steelprovide superb seating comfort VECTRA IS THE REQ . T.M . OF THE VECtRA CORf'., SUBSID IARY CHEVWN CHEMICAL CO .. FOR ITS OLEF IN FISER . East" Pass QUALITY FEATURES: Vectra '·North " North·South vulnerable ' '•' will show out on the 1seconct club. South will ,have nr.nv••n · finesse against lw.:.,•, jack-nine and be h01ne..l' bacon. WI·~- he defended the ho>nrl · played the nine of on the first le~Will •, ALLEY (lOP This fal5ecard ga;;JJi chance to guard against clubs to the jack in hand . He fell for it like ton of bricks. Played the ieC!mc:l. high club from du,milnd went down one. trick. ' _>·, The bidding has been: 15 Nb.rlh East Soutb, I+ 2 N.T. 3+ s• Pass Pass Pass Pass t• 3.. 4 N.T. ? You, SOuth, hold: A K 8 4 3 'A 2 tQ 4 .. K Q 8 7 . and a long-diamond 1. ., '· , . . What do you do now? , Bid ,even notru..-p. ·Voar oart. .. r holds the· king of dla- ·• ' ,I ' . •. KEERFUL "'E DON'T SLOSH NONE OUT ON TH' WAV · BACK HOME, CALEB--· I JEST RUN SHORT OF CORNCOB ·. I I \ '\I I -., ' 'STOPPERS ~i&. ean ·oome _to 13 even without ...... . kiO¥. TODAY!S QUESTION lnstead.'' bf bidding three dia· lOnokvnoor partner has bid three '.. ' .... ' ' .. • I·.. .. ' ' ' ' ... �,. •• I .. ' I 8 - The IJally Sentinel, MiddleP.,rt-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Oct.l5,187C - , • 9- The DaiJY·Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, 0!!1. 15; 1974 ' ~-G-e~ne~.r-at-io~~ii:;--1 - ··Television Log TUESDAY, OCTOBER. 1< 1074 4:30-Bo~anza 15 ; Mod Squad 5 Lucy Show a. 0 20 33 ' ~ro~;~d~ . 6; Gil ligan's Is 13 · B . · · ·1 h ·d . e 3, ew1 c 1~ers • ' Merv Griffin 4; F Bl 3; Andy Grillilh 8; ' •5·30 · I-S. Elec · Co · 33 ; H0 d gepodge Lodge 2il : News 6; Trail s Wesl 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Sesame st. :ro: News 6 , Dragnosllc & Prescnpt1ve Teaching of Reading 33 6:3Q-News 3.4.8.10,15 ; Journey lo Japan 33 · Bewit~hed 6· Gomer Pyle 13. ' ' 7,00-News 10; What's My Line 8, Trulh or Cons. 3, Celeb. Sweepstakes. 3; Zoom 22 ; I Spy 15; Elec. Co. 20; Bowling lor Dollars 6; B<g Red Machine 4 7:3!)-Let's Make a Deal6; Mel Tillis 8; Poli ce Surgeon 3; Name i tha t Tune 4; Anttques 20; Episode Action 33; . 8:00-Basebali World of Joe Garagiola 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; At Good Ttmes 8,10 ; Amer ica 20,33. 8: 15-World Series 3,4, 15. ,-. 8: 30- Great A'meric an Dream 'M4;1chine .. ' BAKER FURNITURE I Flexsteel's newest and most exciting furniture styles were designed for your extraordinary lifestyle. Flexsteel furniture is upholstered in fabrics of easy-care Vectra Fiber. Luxurious. Beautiful. And so practical, too. For your family and your guests to see and use and enjoy. I ,I 8 10. ; ._. . 12:3Q-Wi ld Wild. Weslo : Wide World Special. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five for Life 15. 2:00- News 4;13. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1974 6:00- Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. 6:3Q-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; The Story 13 ; School Scene 10. 6:35-Columbus Today ~- t · · -. fulp: 1 have been going out with this guy 'for about lhree months andreallylikehim.TheonlythingiS,heneverdressesup f He always looks like a slob, wit the same T shirt and wornout jeans. I've told him about it many times, and have had some of his friends talk to him, but nothing helps, Even to a formal wedding, it's the same old rags . How can I get him to dress up fpr a change? - SLOB'S GffiLFRIEND ' S.GF: This fellow is flaunting something, but whether it's his hostility , nonconformity or lack of funds, I don't know. If "nothing helps" - and he won't discuss his ol<klothes fetish - there are only two choices: resignation, or a new boyfriend. Honest now, do you like him well enough not to be ashamed of him and his slobbiness at dress-up affairs? HELEN SGF : You might try dressing down to his level. Perhaps when he sees YOU barefoot, in ragged jeans, no make-up and messy hair - and all ready to go on a date- he'll get the message. (Tben again, he may like you better that way, in which case he's probably too anti-establishment for a girl like you.)- SUE Dear Helen and Sue: You commented on girls who write: "I'm not for women's liberation, but I AM for equal rights," saying "What a shame they don't realize they're one and the same." . True, "liberation" and "equal rights" SHOULD mean the same, but it just isn 'I so. Too often, the first stands for "antimen." That's why we moderates picked up the habit of saying we're for eqwd rights . . Every guy I know has run into sOme Ubber who treated him like dirt. Besides, if our culture had been exactly opposite in se,... rules, which would you feel better hearing from a male : ''men's 6:45-Morning Report' J ; Farmtime 10. 7:00-Today 3.4,15; CBS News 8,10; Farmer' s Daughter 13 ; Yogi's Gang 6. 7:3Q-New Zoo Revue 6; Lidsvllle 13. 8:00-New Zoo Revue 13; Capl . Kangaroo 8, 10; Jeff's Collie 6: Sesame St. 33. 8:25-Jack Lalanne 13 ; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8: 3Q-Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55-News 13. 9:00-Paul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Movie "When My Baby Smi les at Me" 13 ; Cover to Cover 33. 9:25-Chuck Whih( Reporls 10. 9:30-Not For Wome.n 0nly 3; HazelS; Tattlelales 10. 10:00-Joker's Wil~ 8, 10i Company 6; Name lhat Tune 3, 15. IO:JQ-Gambit 8.10: Winning Streak 3,4·, 15; F'hil Donahue 4. ll :oo-Password 13; High Rollers 3,15; Now Yo See It 8,10 i SIO,OOO Pyramid 6. 11 :3Q-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Brady Bunch 13; Lucy Show 6; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dom !mel's World 10. 12:00-Jackpot3.15; Password6 ; News 8,10; Bob Brawn's 50-50 Club 4. 12:3Q-Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Spilt Second 6; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon with OJ 13. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. . 1:00-News 3; All My Childr~n 6,13 ; Not For Women Only 15; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10. 1:15-Let's All Sing 33 . 1:3!)-As the World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4, 15: Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2:00-0ays of Our Li Jes-3,4, 15 ; Guiding Llghl8,10; Newlywed Game 6,13. Save, save, save .. the Flexsteel way! ~ With rich designs you can afford. Modern, Traditional or Early American. All upholstered in durable, beautiful fabrics of Vectra. Don't miss it. Come in now. • ~ And see the savings for yourself! . " Playmates" 6•13 ; MASH 8, 10 ; Cen·Showcase 20·' Evening ' ovate Syl)1phony 33. ,. ' 9:00-,Hawail Five-0 B.IO. 9:3o-Woman 2 o m · il ,f %eethoven 33. 10:00-Marcus . I~; ~by . Jones 8, 10 ; News 20: Mountatn See . . U , ~ I" ...,v: l . Catro SOFAS FROM 539911 . 1 11. 00-News 3.~'111l·W; 11~: A.!!,CJo!e~ 33. '" "lo.. ~( l l:JQ-Johnny_ Ca~<l'.¥ 3; Mission '· Impassible 6; U'r\Mchables 13i. J~nakt JJ~~_,.Movie "See the Man Run" 8; " Trunk to Save now on glamorous Flexsteel fine furniture covered in easy care fabrics of Vectra! I M Gilligan's Is. 6;_$10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 10. 10:30-- Day at N!:.~~t 3~_,- YP,-y.r Futu~e is ~.ow 2.o. ·;_., . ;, THIS WE ONLYI ,l 20 33 · D11CiothesMaluitheMan? WIN AT BRIDGE 2: 30-Doctors 3,4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10; Girl in My Lite 6,1 3. 3: 00-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13 : Price is Right 8,10: RFD 20. . 3: JO-One Life to Live 13; Match Game 8 ,10; Lassie 6: How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15: Antiques 20: lTV Utilization 33. 4: 00-Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame St. 33; Tattletales 8; Somerset IS ; Gilligan's Is . 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 11 Tarzan's Three Challenges" 10. 4 : 30-Bona~za 15; Mod Squad 6: Gilligan's Is. 13; Bewitched 3; Lucy Shbw 8. S;_OO-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; ">Ironside 13. 5:30-Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: News 6: Trails West . 15; Beverly Hillbillies 8. 6c00-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 13: News 6: Elec. Co. 20; DiagnostiC: & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33. 6: 30-News 3,4,8,10, 15; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13; Zoom 20; Your Fulure Is Now 33 . 7:00-News 10; What's My Line 8; Truth or Cons 3,4; Celeb. Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 22; I Spy 15; Bowling for Dollars 6; Zee Cooking Schools 20; KnowYour Schools 33. 7:30-Lel's Make A Deal6; Mel Tillis 8: Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Episode Action 33 ; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beal 20; Episode Action 33. 8:00-That's My Mama 6,13; Sons & Daughters 10; Baseball 3,4,15; Tracings 33; Columbys Town Meeflngs 10. _ 8:?!)-Movles "Mister Jericho" 6: "All My· Darling Daughters" 13. 9:00-Can,non 8,10; Great · Performances 20 ; Masterpiece Theater 33. 10:00-Petrocelli 3,4,15; Man Hunter 8.10: Reasoner Report 6, 13. 10: 30-Day at Night 33; News 20. 11 :00:--News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11:30-Johnny Carson 3; Mission Impossible 6; Unlouchables 13; Janaki 33; Movies "The Adventures Qf Dick Carter" 8; "The Long Voyage Home" 10.. notrump over your three clubs. 12: 30-WIId Wild West 6; Wide World Special 13. What do you do now? 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five for Life 15. 2: 00-News 4.13. "For Wednesdey, Oct. 16, 1974 . ARIES (March 21 - Aprll 19) t5 ... K Q 108 WEST EAST 4o1098 4oK753 'J73 ,865 2 +962 +8743 ...J974 ... 5 This is one olthose days when . things ol a material nature are likely to be handed to you without need for you to put out much effort. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) You will eventually benefit in some manner from confidential information that will be giv~n you now. Secrecy is essenttal lor the present. · you stick with your own ideas and not those of another. Pro ceed as your logic dictates . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 0ec. 21) ThOse rAi iable l ittl e Your judgment is especially keen today. Act on your deci· sions. It isn't likely you 'll over· look anything relevant in weighing evidence . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You're lortunate in coping with matters that can advance or enhance your wortt or career. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's something much larger and beneficial behind what will appear to be a moderate gesture of goodwill from a friend . LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) You're very much on the mind of one with whom you have strong emoti onal ties. This per· son will shortly act generously toward you . VIRGO (Aug. :>ll-11...,1 . ??) You 're lucky now, provided SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23insights you've teamed to depend upon wHI be extremely accurate today . Blend intuition with reason for guidance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) To influence a' group, single out the few key people and wortc. in close accord with them rather than with the ma jority . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. .19) You 're still •n a fortunate cycle wtlere your occupation is concemAd. Don't let anythino rewa. ~.'· l'lg slip through by being indlt\rent. PISCEB (Feb. 20-March 20) In your dealings now. keep the broader picture before you . 'The smaller pieces will fall into place once the general outline is· perceived . Your bank account We aren't liberating women, we're liberating people . Men are in as big a rut as we are . Women don't want to trade ruts, they want everyone out of them. Until we're fre~ of labels, I'm still for E.R.! -LINDA Unda: Perhaps the phrase, "Women's Liberation" has outgrown its llSefulness, bt,~tiet's give credit : if it hadn't been for those ardent Uberationists; ·equal rights would still be cowering in a dark closet, ignored by employers and legislators who "had m.ore important things to do ." Soffragettes, feminists, Uberallonists have all been maligned, but without them, well, we wouldn't have come a long way, baby. Nor would so many men have discovered that liberation is for everyone. So now - let's just shorten it to "personhood" and get on with being equal where It's necessary, different where it counts. -HELEN JJlYWIDlb)];- lkaJ ......".1-.l 'J'W ll y Ht N flt AllN Ot U .uH I U O H l. tE l'nscramhle\1he!'e four Jumhlt!\ one letter lo each square, i.o form four ordinary words . , ,, · .· • { @.: : . ' • I A/,UJ!E : . .-~-.f--'f.·;-.'V-T,--,b 1 promoled . , • - I ~.# I . ~ ' ~) ' ~ ~~-= ~ """"',;;.:. '-.:...;r:.:..;-.::...-b--.::~-,--, 'I' . .... \ 'i'> B TO C:.E:T A RAI\S>E TRY Tl-<15. Flf)ELE I V v=\1 L..l----"Prill=·_;,die""'"SUIIfiiiSI-'---'-'-•-'NSWift~•-'--_.1 o a r;r x ) (Aiuwen tomorro~' Junobl,., SPITE CROWN CHISEL RADISH ff' IIPrd•y'll began ~ ~by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5Tooth substance 6 Ungulate & Laughing 11 Soap plant sound 12 Minnea7 Fruit polis suburb drink 13 CIA 8 Nonsense! satellite 9 Black (C wds.) 10 Marlha - 11 . 15 Lass 14 Working Yeslenlay's Answer 16 Bind record 17 Texas town (2 wds.) 24 Commotion 35- out 18 Small 18 Mates of 26 Slavery (apportion) change baronets 30 Greek 36 Presently zo Senseless 19 One of the island 37 Sicilian 22 Beverage Ages 31 Bavarian volcano 2S 007 (2 wds.) ZO Ni~lllldtl!lltl~"t ·lriver 39 Matter Z7 Unclose nativt!' 32 Withered ( law ) _(poet.) 21 Forty winks 33 Israeli 40 Colloidal %8 John Wayne 23 Terminate port substance I Quoted 29 Setting 31 "loveWann Puppy" (2 wds.) 3C Fiery 35 West of Hollywood 38 25 Across Is 1111e (2 wds.) 41 Old French decree tZ Progress (2 Wds.) n Della u "Marla -" DOWN I Peggy z Kaffir warr10r 3 Playthings 4 Samuel's mentor DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter olmply stands for onother. In this sample A to used for the three L's, X for the two O's; etc. Single leiters, apostropheo, the leneth ond formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !etten are different. I"""".-r: BJ BK JW Sow arranr• the circled leiters to rorm the 1urpriae answer, aa ~::::::·==·==~~~t>_~JVI~':'::~·_•:.:u:.:g::;rested by the above tartoon. I apt to be CRYPTOQUOTES V~ · II You're being @. ' -~ -' - ~', '-'! - < - I/ : . Kl ) I 1::, j 1S much faller at the end ol lh1s year than 1t was when the yea r movie lib" or "equal rights!'" Fishy false,card .can .fool ,'em NORTH 4o A64 'AQIO +QJS Oct. 16, 1!i74 LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) .:'f · By llelen and Sue BotteJ 1. Your larger 1deas have more chance of being successful than your lesser ones do. Paint your canvas with bold strokes . GZPU ZBK QBNNBASFJ ~UQPMKJXUQ ZBK UWJ KXFXMV JW DPJ X YXU KWYPJZBUD QPTPUQK SUQPMKJXUQBUD STWU BJ . - STJWU KBUAFXBM Yetlerday'a Cryptoquote: EVERYTIME A BOY SHOWS HIS HANDS, SOMEONE SUGGESTS HE WASH THEM. - E.W. HOWE H "lurt th('/1 :tmid fl'hf•n (',llflmhllll rmfhtd .-1m(•rit·(l- CHRIS CROSSED (C) Jt74 Kin~ Foatuno S7ndlca,.,loe.) . DiCK TRAt.'Y LITTLE we'RE <:;OING TO MAKE A HAT• SOUTHIDI ... QJ2 VEFlA, 'K94 AK 10 + ... A632 CHECK' THESE FLEX.S TEEC Pass v 1 Famous Flexsteel arch springs ' 2 f•ss . ' I South I N.T. P,ass ~0 • • !ASOLINE ALLEY . wins the first trick the king of, spades and the suit ba€k, The slam a good one. Sbuth has alIos! the spade ·finesse make )lis contract if score four club tricks. has a sure thing against 3-2 club break - only a break can hurt him . ln·the df events he uu:1_un~' king of .back to has ' the jack-nine is no way to pick the 3 Reversible custom cushions filled with finest dual latex rubber for superior seatin~~omfort Expert tailoring-even includes matching arm covers and self-covered seat decks At . CAPTAIN EASY ,--.: :;.-::----::--.....1 Th..t-:.:; where .Oswald & James Jacoby Some automatic plays are automatic than others. one shown today was used by Harry Fishbein York, one of the great >ia·ver·s back in the '30s. This exact hand but the >ril1ci1Pie involved is the Select hardwood framesdouble dowelled,glued and with "Screwed-in corner blocks for years of trouble free service i6 AT THAT MOM~'-JT-- THE A~C I E~T puttinCI up his new '•, ·. MIDDLEPORT;·oHIO ' • il~ASS KNOCKE~ SOUNDS AT THE EtJTR"ANCE OF- VULE CA~TL-6 ... buildim~! ONlllE~J..I31LLY. TODAY, I'D ..,..,.,=.,ATE I ... I DCJN>'r 8UPP06E rT'.9 ANY USE ASKING' A RIDE. VERY MVCH! IF YOU'D LIKE. A LIFT . .•,' J DCM/N'TONN? 1 I I ' BAKER :FU·R.NI.TU.RE'·:. .J 6 N.T. Opening lead - are made of finest blue steelprovide superb seating comfort VECTRA IS THE REQ . T.M . OF THE VECtRA CORf'., SUBSID IARY CHEVWN CHEMICAL CO .. FOR ITS OLEF IN FISER . East" Pass QUALITY FEATURES: Vectra '·North " North·South vulnerable ' '•' will show out on the 1seconct club. South will ,have nr.nv••n · finesse against lw.:.,•, jack-nine and be h01ne..l' bacon. WI·~- he defended the ho>nrl · played the nine of on the first le~Will •, ALLEY (lOP This fal5ecard ga;;JJi chance to guard against clubs to the jack in hand . He fell for it like ton of bricks. Played the ieC!mc:l. high club from du,milnd went down one. trick. ' _>·, The bidding has been: 15 Nb.rlh East Soutb, I+ 2 N.T. 3+ s• Pass Pass Pass Pass t• 3.. 4 N.T. ? You, SOuth, hold: A K 8 4 3 'A 2 tQ 4 .. K Q 8 7 . and a long-diamond 1. ., '· , . . What do you do now? , Bid ,even notru..-p. ·Voar oart. .. r holds the· king of dla- ·• ' ,I ' . •. KEERFUL "'E DON'T SLOSH NONE OUT ON TH' WAV · BACK HOME, CALEB--· I JEST RUN SHORT OF CORNCOB ·. I I \ '\I I -., ' 'STOPPERS ~i&. ean ·oome _to 13 even without ...... . kiO¥. TODAY!S QUESTION lnstead.'' bf bidding three dia· lOnokvnoor partner has bid three '.. ' .... ' ' .. • I·.. .. ' ' ' ' ... �,,., ~' ., . ' . -. DQ_nations wanted for .party child attending, free cookies and pop, and prizes for winners in the various games to be offered. There will be prizes for costuming in four categories, ugliest, funniest, prettiest, and most original. Each winner in the four categories will be given a .silver dollar. It was also noted that help is ne'eded in preparation for the ·Lawyer i ·,,;•t! nut•d from page 1 Blood t ·llH.IJnued trom page 1 Werry , ·Grace Warner , Jerry Harper, Howard logan , Margare1 Eskew, Perry Kennedy , Homer Baxter , William Pyne, Robert Couch, Leo Vaughan, Wallace ·Hat· field. Richard Shuler , Shiel~ Taylor , Marvin Taylor , Sarah Gibbs, Robert Shook. MIDDLEPORT ~ Ernest Smith, Robert D. Pockllngton, Judith Pockling1on, Joe Chapman. Robert King , Freda Durham, Freda Gilmore, Sarah J . Fowler, Edward W. Durst, Linda Haley , Mary Bacon, Milton Hood, Emmett Rawson, Danny Tillis. Peter Chase. RACINE - Ror Van Meter. Dorothy Badg ey. Ralph Badgley. Emma Adams , Micflael J . Brown , Ronda Oliiley, Martin Wllcoen, Aaron · Wolfe. SYRACUSE Ariella Vanover, Richard Ash . LONG BOTTOM Barton , Henry Richard Bahr, Ralph Ballard. l.I-IF~TF~ - Alh""d M.-din Rev. Dan Ayres . MINERSVfl.LE - James R. Anderson. Clara Mcintyre , Stacie Arnold. Herbert Mcintyre. Norman Will . RUTLAND Imogene Dean , Denny Garnes. Jane Garnes, Robert L. Imboden, Donna Dav i dson , Mary Davidson , Homer Parker . HEMLOCK . GROVE Sharon M. Welker. HOUSTON, Texas - Maggie Belderback . PORTLAND - Joyce Rit· chey. NEW HAVEN Gilland. - Larry MEIGS lHEATRE Tonight thru Thursday October 15-17 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. . October 18-20 MAGNUM FORCE (Technicolor) Clint Eastwood Hal Holbrook . CARTOON Show Starts 7 p.m . covering up to save his own neck ." Frates ~id the evidenceparticularly the secret White House tapes-will prove that Ehrlichman "repeatedly recommended a lull disclosure" of the truth about Watergate. "The tapes may have done some people harm but they're the greatest thing that ever happened to John Ehrlichman," he said. "Contrary to obstructing justice, it was everything but that and the tapes will show that chilpter and verse." He stressed that Nixon and former White House Cbief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, one of the co-defendants in the coverup, never told Ehrllchman about the secret taping system. He also sought to divorce Ehrlichrnan from Haldeman, once Ehrlichman's close friend. The two of them once were the powerful men in Nixon's White House. 11 Your natural inclination will be to put these defendants in one pot and frankly that's my problem," Frates said. "The government, in its opening statement, was always saying ' HaldemanEhrlichinan, HaldemanEhrlichman, HaldemanEhrlichman.' We're here to defend John Ehrlichman. We're not here to defend the other defendants, nor are we here to prosecute.'' Joho w. Dean m, the former White House counsel who became Nixon's chief accuser, was to be the first Witness called later today after defense attorneys completed their opening statements. Sirica indicated the first of the White House tapes would be played as evidence on Wednesday. The prosecution Monday charged that Nixon guided the cover-up and urged his closest advisers to serve up Dean like "an hors d'oeuvre" to quell investigators' appetite for the truth. see a\\ tne NE'H ·. event and the night of the party which is at 7:30 p.m. The committee will meet again next Monday at 7:30p.m. Attending last night's session were Mrs. Neutzling, Mrs. Blake, Mrs . Emmogene Holstein, Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs . Linda Parsons, Mrs . Naomi London, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mayor Herman London , Police Chief Milton Varian, Robert Wingett, president or council, and Katie Crow . Ether .Jued from page 1 Chardon, Cambridge, Cincinnati, Findlay, Cadiz, Napoleon, Millersburg, Willard, Bloomingdale, Ironton, Benefontaine, Lorain, London , Marion, Celina, Troy, Zanesville, Camden, Portsmouth, Tiffin, -Perry Township in Stark County, Akron, Newton Falls, Warren, Dover, Marysville, Van Wert, West Salem, Ashtabula and Mont. pelier. Lucht said the ether was stored as long ago as 1952 at the Civil Defense sites in Ohio. He said the ether may deteriorate into organic peroxide which can explode on impact. "According to the Army people, the possibility of explosion is not extremely high ," Lucht said. "They feel it would take a rather heavy shock to set it off, but the possibility exists and that Is why we feel it is important to get the stuff out as soon as possible." ' '' lt • Poll workers come in fOtl% -- There was 100 percent attendance - 831n all - Monday night for the first of'.(our training sessions for poH workers in the Nov. 5 election. The session conducted·by' the Meigs County Board of Elections was held at the Meigs Junior High School ill' Middleport. Every poll worker from Pomeroy and Middleport villages and Middleport Precinct scheduled to attend the first session was present. In addition threre were five alternates from those precincts . Six other poll workers scheduled to attend the second session at the Harrisonville Elementary School this evening, but unable to do so because of previous commithnents, also atlended the Monday night meeting. $117,600 cable addition made along Route 143 Completion of a $117,600 cable addition in the Pomeroy exchange was announced today by Donald H. Pearch, Jr. , Pomeroy customer service supervisor of General Telephone Co. of Ohio. The new cable, which extends along Ohio 143, was buried where possible. Portions of it will replace existing facilities for · maintenance reasons, Pearch Said. Librarians going This project - designed to serve future growth - was not affected by the company's to Cleveland curtaihnent of the construction Mrs. Louise Brewer and Mrs. budget, which was announced VIlma Pikkoja of the Meigs July · 24. The Pomeroy exBookmobile staff and Miss change served 5,050 telephones Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy· in a 90.4 square-mil~rea of Middleport librarian, will Meigs county. leave this evening for the 79th annual Ohio Ubrary Assn. FASTGULPER Conference and the 45th annual HEINSBERG, Germany conference of the Ohio Library (UP!) - Gaby Von Hehl, an Trustees Assn. at the atb'active blonde, was crowned Cleveland Plaza Hotel in the 1974 " Beer Queen" in this Cleveland. beer-brewing Rhineland town . Among the featured Gaby, 18, won the trophy speakers will be Gwendolyn against strong competition Brooks; Pulitzer prize-winning from male contestants by poet and author or mor~· than a gulping down a quart 10 dozen books; OWen Heggs , seconds fasler in the runpresident of the Cleveland against-the clock event. Urban League, and Art BuchVeterus Memorial Hospital . walk, natinoally known author ADMI'ITED - Bessie Stitt, and huroorist. Racine; John Johnston, Bidwell; Everett Evans, Long Bottom . COUNCIL TO MEET DISCHARGED Della CHESTER Chester Powell, Richard Stahl, Hattie Council 323, Daughters of America, will meet at 7:30 this Swan, Ruth Thorla, Myla evening. Inspection will be Hudson, Margie Hall, Ada held. Dorothy Ritchie,. deputy Cramlet. state councilor, asks that all members attend and wear CALL ANSWERED white. Refreshments will be The Middleport Fire Dept. served. answered a call to the home of Mrs. Frank Brooks in · the · Kyger area at 3:37 p.m . Ladies and Girls Monday. The kitchen was damaged, it was reported. Suede, leather, tapestry patent. heritage-house YourThom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Goessler Jewelry Walk:Up Window \1 !NICE 1)/\NK 'Open Friday Evenings 5 to FOR CHRISTMAS 7 P.M. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FP.EE A DESPOSIT WILL HOlD YOUR SELECTION • -·· '. . ' ' . .. ~<c:·::owww::::::~:));((-:~h~~::. ~ MAO HAS HAD IT LONDON (UPI) Chlneoe Communist party leader Mao Tse-ung suffered a severe stroke at the end of September which has vii' tually ended his a~tlve role In the country's political life, the Dally Telegraph said today. The newspaper, ln a LondoD-wrltten report by Its Communist affalr.s correspondent DaVId Floyd, said "news of the sudden worsening of the health of Mao, 81, this year and the blUer baU1es for ouccesslon wblcb are now under way was brought out by Western busJnessmen rec~ntly in Peking who bad unique access to top .Chinese leaders." ?.o."<f.:::::;:::~:~:;::<!~®:;:;:;S?.m::!".!»}:!&:~ FORFEITS BOND Dennis I. Boothe, Pomeroy, forfeited a $27.50 bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night on charges of speeding. Boothe was cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. . - .... ·~ ;. · --- ...... .... .. .. •'. ' ., ~ t ·. ' .• ~ • • I . . News. ' BALTIMORE: - NOW mAT HER QUlNTUPLETS are a week old, Mrs. Karen Rohrer says the shock of having five chlldrenatonce is "kind of sinking in." She says she can't walt to get home and start caring for them herself. Mrs. Rohrer, 28, smiling but nervlous, held tightly to her husband's hand Monday as she met newsmen In her first public appearance since the ' multiple birth Oct. 8. She ·said doctors told her she may be released from the hospltal.today to ret~ home to catonsvWe, Md. Mrs. Rohrer, who ·took fertillty drugs eight weeks before conception, said doctors who acbnlnistered the drug had told her she could expect twins but she eventually realized there might be more. "In the beginning It felt Uke two," she said, " but later on when they all started kicking at once, there were too many places where I could feel it." . '• . . .·. ' MEN~S DEPARTMENT • 1!191!1i':i11i. . . EXTENDED OUTLj)OK ·Goessler's Jewelry .Store cou~st · 'i»oMEROY :~. : .w ·lS / Homecoming SELECTION YOU NEED N()W. • e at y time Friday voL xxv1 No. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, oH~evoted B l d we ll man 13o To entine r:~:;:;~:;~cias::~6~~~;-Mason TEN cENTs Area ------------------~------~~~~~~~~--------------------~~ Friday evening in Meigs County is homecoming time. Queens will he announced and honored, together with their escorts and princesses at football games of the Meigs Marauder, the Eastern Eagles, and the Southern Tornados. The candidates, above, left: Three senior girls of Eastern High School, seated, are the candidates for homecoming queen. They are, I tor, Becky Ebershach, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ebersbach, Chester; Liz Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Reedsville, and Anita Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Buckley, Pomeroy. The gll'ls were. selected as candidates by members or the seniorcll\88. The entire student body will vote on the queen. Siani:Uug lire '>tho! claS&- attendants selected b~ ' the respecllve classes. They are, I to r, Sandy Hensley, freshman, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. George Hensley, Reedsville; Jewell Blake, sophomore , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Blake, Reedsville Route 1, and Cathy Maxey, junior, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. VIvian Maxey, Reedsville. The queen will be crowned in pre~game ceremonies with the Eastern High School Band also participating. Floats prepared by school or~anizations will be presented m a pre-game parade. CENTER, ABOVE: These five senior girls of Meigs High School are the candidates for horiJ.ecoming queen. The·queen will be crowned by Principal James Diehl in pre-game ceremonies Friday night . . Candidates were nominated by the entire study body which will now vote for the queen. The candidates from the left are Joyce Hutchison, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison, Rutland; Babs Witte, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William Wille, Rock Springs; Cathy Osborne, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Lou Osborne, Pomeroy; Judy Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, Middleport, and Jehny Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chapman, Pomeroy. AT RIGHT, ABOVE: Thr~e Southern High School senior girls are vying for the title of homecoming queen . Front, are, Megan Brown, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Brown, Minersville; back 1-r, Ronda Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, and Slephanie Ord, danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ord, Syracuse. The queen will be crowned during half-time activities. e ' ,I electrocuted Ford tells how to win battle LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown Pomeroy at Jla.m . today was 56 degrees .with light rain falling. · rs%ur:T ... . ELB ' RFELDS IN· ·POMEROY PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES- Mrs. Carl Wilson, son, New Havel!; Glen · Logan, Point Pleasant; B.obby Allen, Lakin; Ruth Dangherty, Gallipolis; Greta Riffle, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Jesse Huff, Mason . . . • • in Briefs Continued from page 1 Continental Airline stewardesS. ConUnental has its own problems with some of Ita stewardesses, who. object to the company slogan, "We really move.oW'. tall for you." It is that, and things like the "Fly me" slogan <if National, women's lib and "coffee, tea or me'' jokes that have stewardesses a bit touchy about being seen as sex objects. SQUAD CALLED The Racine ER squad was called at I: 20 a.m. today for Harriett Hyatt, Letart Falls, who was having difficulty breathing. She was ireated by the squad. ; ..UI:.. LJ18!!8 11 • Max Therlow Manuel, '(2, Racine, Rt. 2, died M~y evening at Veterans Memorial · Hospital. · He was the. son of the late William Henry and Anne ..B. Dawson Manuel. He was preceded in death In 1968 by lila wife, Effie. He was also preceded in death by thtee brothers and four sisters. Mr. Manuel .is survived :)ly five sons, Charles, Max J:r., ·non, Joe and Thomas, all •-of Raclne, two daughlers, Mrs.· Arnold (lana) Hupp, and Mi,s. Ernest (Flossie) Bush, both;or Racine, Rt. 2, 24 grandc~n and nine great-grandc~n and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Free~d Norris officiating. Burial w!ll be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 this evening. LONDON ~ PRIME MINISI'ER HAROLD WILSON today asked trade union and ,Industry leaders.for belp In what he called "a fight for national survival" In Britain's gravest economic" crisis since World War n. Wilson invited the councils of the 10 miWon-member ·Trades- . Union· Congress and the Confederation of British Industry to confer with him separately today. His invitation came after brief' NO ENTRY preliminary talks Monday with tbe unlona' general se<:retary MESTRE, Italy (UP!) Len Murray and Campbell Adamson, director general of the Paolo Pavan could not carry busmess federation. his bride, Anna, across the lhreshold, because when the STOCKHOLM- BRITISH RADIO ASTRONOMERS Martin couple returned home from Ryle and Anthony Hewish tOday were awarded the 1974 Nobel their wedding banquet they Prize for physics, the Swedish Academy of Sciences announced. Both men are professors at cavendish Laboratory of found only solid -wall where their apartment door should C&mllrldge University In England. 1bey were honored for their have been . Friends had pioneering work tn radio astrophysics. Ryle, 56, was specifically bricked up the · door and cited for "his observations and Inventions, in particular ol the painted It to matCll the rest of aperture-i!ynthesis technujue." Hewish, 50, received his award for "his decisive roletn the discovery of pulsars." the hall as, a -practical joke. REVIVAL SET There will be a revival at the Rutland Community Church beginning Thursday, Oct. 17 through the 20th at 7:30 p.m. nightly, The Rev. Russell Harper of Fremont. Everyone ' is welcome. The pastor is Brother Engene Roush. ... MIDDLEPORT OI:IIQ ~- ' st¥£ Friday,. e~eartq' saturday. RIP: Ill tile 11pper lOs and --..C,_.INCINNA Tl . . .__ . ""· ... of Racine die~ said Ford's popularity has sagged sharply since he took ·office, attributing the decline to his pardon of former President Nixon. The Gallup survey found Ford's rating down 21 points to 50 per cent in termsof approval for his overall performance on the job and the Harris Poll gave him a positive raUng from only 45 per cent of those questioned ---down from If/ Per cent in early September before · the Nixon pardon. The trip West was the second major string of political aJ)pearances. - Last week, the President made separate aJ)pearances in Detroit, Philadelphia and Burlington, Vt. He planned to continue tbe stumJ)ing Saturday with appearances in North Carolina, South Carolina and Kentucky. Tbnuday. tbrougb Sat11rday, a c.bance of obowero Tla11rsday or .tJtbet\s ,a~ional . ' (UP!) WASHINGTON With his own' iloPularlty sliPping, President Ford is heading for a swing throngh traditional GOP country in anotber attempt. to win support for his ant~tlon program and to aid Republicans in next month's electloris. Ford planned', to leave late today for the • 36-hour trip through Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota and Indiana-all traditional Republican strongholds. . Before his departure, the President arranged a round of aides and meetings for invited all 535 ' members of Congress to the East Room for a signing cerelnony of the campaign refo".l' bill. The President's first appearance will be in 'Kansas City, Mo., at a conv,ntion of the Future Farmers; of America. White House aides called it a nonpolitical appl!arance and Ford said last week his address would include 10 recommendations for voluntary citizen action to slow the rise in the cost of living .jnd conserve energy. Mter spending' the night In Kansas City, t!\e President scheduled open . politicking, with: -Two fund raising events In Kansas Uty, a $1,000 perperson coffee reception before a $100. per person " breakfast" designed mainly to assist Gov. Christopher Bon~ and former Rep. Thomas .Curtis, who is running for the Senate. -A noonthne P.,litical rally in SioW< Falls, S.D. -A mldaftemoon rally at the Lincoln, Neb., ait:port. - Two more fund raising affairs in Indianapolis, beginning with a $500 per couple reception and then a $100 per couple dinner in the city's convention center. Over the weekend, results of polls conducted by the Gallup and Louis Harris drganizations 101. Lowo Ia the upper 30s and tOo · Tbunday and . Friday. Wat'llllllg tci blglu Ia tbe Ito and low 711o Saturday, wHb alcbttbile lows ID tbe MIDDLEPORT, OFOO ~·MembeJ. Federal ~ll lllllri.ace r:~.,.,....!!'Jil _,. - ·- . - . '• "dlfl!t l'd Xi •: <· 1 TwO SALE DAYs The Meigs Community School willsponaor a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 4 .p.m. Thursday and Friday at the · Fry Building, ~ St., Mid; dlepor.t. 1974 Auto TeBer Window and 1\ I ULL A name that has been known for quality Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry for 100 years. going out ·.politicking frt1m page 1 that the former governor made reference to several controversial student groups -Siudents for a .Democratic Society, Weathermeil and Brown Shirts - who allegedly travelled to college campuses stirring up the anti-war mood. The Plain Dealer said It secured a copy of Delaney's statement Monday. · Rhodes could not be reached for comment early this morning. Rhodes answered questions Oct. 3 and 4 In connection with the suit, bui asked the court to keep his testimony. sealed until a(ter the Nov. 5 gubernatorial election. Rhodes is challenging Democratic Gov.. John J. Gilligan for an unprecedented third term. Rhodes' lawyers said his testimony might influence Ohio's voters because fragmented statements could distort the publi~'s image. District Court Judge Don J . Young has not yet ruled on Rhodes' request, but ordered the lestimony kept secret until ·a decision is made. · In a separate trial which hegins Monday, eight former guardsmen face criminal ·charges in the U.S. District Court in Cleveland for allegedly violating the Constitutional rights of the student demonstrators. · SUPPER SET A vegetable and bean soup (and pie) supper will be held at the Bethany Church ·annex from 4:30· to 6:30p .m. Thursday. Residents are to bring their -own containers for carryout. The event is sponsore<! by the Dorcas Women's Fellowship. .' Depend on Uo foe All lanklna Needo . . ~ • Max T. Manuel. Presiden~ ·:Rhodes for meeting PURSES You're seeing the "i5" beauties. ·. the all-new cars. Now get the show . on the road. Come in and talk to us about an Auto Loan. You'll get the cash fa~t, and our low bank rates will save you money. . .maybe enough for some auto "extras." ' ~ • "' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Qct. 15, 1974 Donations are bei~g accepted lor the upcoming Halloween party according to the Syracuse Community Amusement committee which met Monday night at the Syracuse Municipal Building . The party is to be held at the municipal building fire bay for all the youths of Syracuse. The council voted to disband trick, or treat night following ri survey at the last council meeting. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Nancy Neutzling, chairwoman, Box 291 , Syracuse , or to Mrs. Charolette Nease, co-chairwoman, Box 221, Syracuse. Treats will be given to each ~ ,I .< ' ' ...• ~. KANSASCITY,Mo . (UP!) President Ford delayed the start of a World Series game to give Americans a fatherly lecture on bow to fight inflation --save money, hunt bargains, drive more slowly, turn off lights, deal) yqur plates, and get enough sleep. It was a homespun speech to a homespun audience Tuesday __., couvention of the Future Farmers of America -and Included tbe kind of advice he beard from his parents: - "Take all you want, but eat all you take," he said. "The first words I can remember were: 'clean up your plate! ' When you aren't using them, turn off the lights, turn off the television, turn off the radio, turn off the heater. "Use less h<it water. lnaulate attics and windows. Shut doors. KeeprOOI!lBat &a degrees In the wtnterthne when you're awake and at. lower temperatures wben you sleei>." Other major points: "Balance your family budget" ... "Use credit wisely" ... "Save as much as you can" ... "Conserve energy" ... "Keep ' wages and pri!'OB , low" ... "Increase pro!luctlvlty" ... "Shop wisely, . look for bergafna," ... "Do it yourself" ... "Help with recycling · prosrama" ... "Guard your health." · Tbe television networks had originally decided Ford's . Jllee~ didn't have " enough ''neWB value'' to lie carried Uve. But tben Ford peraonally requestedthetlme-&!'dgotit. NBC had to ask . Baseball CommiSSioner Bowie Kuhn to· ·delaY the slar\ of the World' Series g.me . 15 minutes. to get ' ' • all of Ford's' speech on before the opening pitch. That meant Ford had the large baseball audience to hear his suggeslions. Many of his ideas came from the Citizens' Action Committee to Fight Inflation, chaired by economist Sylvia Porter, which met last Saturday to draw up recommendations. Ford illustrated the recommendatlons with comments from some of the letters he received with proposals from citizens to fight inflation. The President promised government action as well. The Treasury, he said, is considering issuing "WIN" bonds with competitive interi!St rates; state and local officials are being asked to strictly enforce the 55 mile-per-boui' speed limit· and WIN flags will- be awar~ to business, stores 6r other enterprises which fight inflation. · One large and perhaps complicated government proposal involves the creation of WIN committees in states and IQCallties to set specific goals and monitor ways of fighting' inflation . . ·While Ford was propoaing things citizens could do, Mike Mansfield, the Senate's Democratlc leader, went on television to object to what Ford's admlnist~ation wa~ doing. He recommended more widerangtna action.s to fight · Inflation, :which • Included 'standby controls on wages, prices profits and rents, rationing of energy supplies, cutting · .taxes for low and · moder~!". ,Income wage ear(Continued on page 8) ' . ' -~ I I t • ' ' ' . '' Tom Blaine, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was killed in an industrial accident at 3:15 p.m. Tuesday at the MG Transport Service Inc., Upper Rt. 7. Blaine was dead on arrival at the Holzer Medical Center where he was rushed by the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad. According to Gallla County sheriff's deputies, Blaine and two fellow emllloyees, John " Butch" Gardner, 31, Pt .. Pleasant, and Jackie Juniper, '!I, Pt. Pleasant, were assisting crane operator John Workman of Leon, W.Va. in unloading .of steel from a truck when the crane boom came into contact with a power line . Gardner and Juniper were treated for electrical shock and released. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner has delayed a ruling on Blaine's death until an autopsy is performed. Thomas A. Blaine, Jr ., 27, was born in Pomeroy, July 21, 1947, a son of Thomas A. Blaine, Sr., and Willie Fay Wilson ·Blaine, Middleport. Surviving besides his parents and his wife, Rosalie Casey Blaine; a daughter, Tonya Michelle, Bidwell; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Fay Abrams, New Castle, Ind.; a brother, Michael Edward Blaine, Gallipolis ; a sister, Mrs. Deborah Fay (Debbie) Zuspan, Morgantown, W. Va. Mr. Blaine was a veteran of The Vietnam War. He was emplOyed at Defiance for about four years in home in .. stallations for the Johns-Mansville Co. He was a welder and had been with the Gallipolis fjrm for a little over a year. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings Coats Funeral Home with George Glaze officiating. Burial will be in ' Meigs Memory Garden. Friends may . call at the funeral home any -· time after 10 a.m., Thursday. EVENT THURSDAY The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Project will conduct a free clothing day for low income families on Thurs. day, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. In the Cheshire Community Building. Reform possible in three options By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAI( . of the 25 per cent (also UP! Senior. Editor estimated) spending increases WASHINGTON (UP!) .:.._ in each of the last two Watergate's child, the new presidential campaigns, it has federal election law signed dramatic inflation-stopping Tuesday by President Ford, possibilities. holds out three main chances of In permitting the bulk of this reform for the scandal- money -up to $25 million for buffeted U.S. political system. each candidate -to come from -First, It should stem the federal Treasury instead of rampaging Inflation in the cost private pockets, the law elimiof electing presidents, and with nates the need for the kind of . it the near-extortion that crude pressure dozens of passed for campaign fund business executives reported was applied to get donations raising in recent years. --Second, it should permit two years ago. presidential · candidates to And the public financing of speak their minds without presidential campaigns ·aJso having to worry about the giv.S candidates a kind of effect on big individual, cor- freedom they haven't had for' porate or labor union con- years. -, Right or wrong, Sen. George tributors. - Third, it should bring some McGovern felt the strongest law and order to a political pressure to dump Sen. Thomas jungle, where campaign Eagleton from his ticket In 1972 finance restrictions of the post came from campaign conhave been a. standard to which tributors. Presitlential candidates who only the naive' repaired. The new laJ will limit any decide to uS. pJblic funds iri single presidential candidate's the future will still have to . tot81 spending to f32 million. speak to voters and their own ·. Because the law also permits parties, but no longer will the any candidate to spend up to big stick be in the hands of the $12 million In presidential campaign donors. jrlmaries and .Provides lome Finally, the new law's jrovifunda for lllinor parties and sion for a full time, inconvenUons, grand total dependent elec!ion law enspending In 1976 conceivably forcement agency is a could a~ch $100 miWon. departure almost as striking 1!8 Tbat might not seem ilke . th.e public financing feature. much of a refonn compared to . · Enforcement in the past .has th'i esthnated t125 million be~ a joke, residing prtnc!P.aJspent by all presidential ly in the politically •rioointed candidates in um: but In light (Continued on page • • . '· ~ ,. World War 2 httv ut:uor:lul James M. Gavin, who now is an AEP director and chairman of Arthur D. Utile, Inc. Unit 1 will bring the American Electric Power System capability to 16.4milllon kw, helping to ensure an adequate supply of electric energy to the 1.&-miWon AEP customers in Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia , Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan. Built into Gavin Plant are the most modem air and water. pollution control devices ava ilable today, including : Electrostatic precipitators are deaigned tb remove 99.7 per cent of the fly ash from the exhaust. The fly ash is collected into a hopper .mixed with water and piped in slurry form to a nearby storage pit. The 1 10:!-foot stack which serVes ' both units , dhi~rses 1 I ~ Picture and Story from the Ohio Power Revll!w, Oct,1974 CHESHIRE .:.._ The first of two 1.3-milllon kilowatt unitS at the Gerieral James M. Gavin Plant is near commercial operation. Testing of the unit has been underway for the past several months. Unit 2 , ~s expected to be completed m the last quarler of 1975. Total cost of the project is estimated at $550-million, With about $50-million of that amount going toward ·the purchase and installation or air and water pollution control devices. Original estimate or the cost of the plant, w!Jen it was announced early in 1971, wa s~ million. The increased costs are attributed · tO inflation and additional environmental ' cOnsiderations. , Gavin Plant, located near .here, is . named in honor of •I gasses into the atmosphere, permitting them to dissipate over a wide area. Two cooling towers ( one for each unit) create ·a closedcirculi cooling system for the plant's .operation. Each towerc, rising 492 feet from the ground, Is capable of cooling 600,000 gallons or water by 20 degrees in one minute. The towers help wconserve water through reuse , and no heated-water re. enters the Ohio River. . An ecology dike .built during lhe early stages of construction has served many purposes. It · shields the area from dust and SALES PUT OFF Due to the circumstancea or another organization selling Ugh! bulba, the Pomeroy Middleport Uona Club will not sell light bulbs this Thursday evening as previously announced: noise, It lessens distractions for motorists along Rt. 7, and, with !tees planted on the dike, helps wbeautify the area. Coal for the plan tis delivered vis an overland belt coriYeyor line from Meigs Mine and via barge on the Ohio River. Currently on the plant payroll are aOOut 250 persons. Defemlants fined Two defendants were fined and a third forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Mahlon G. Eblin, 50, Pomeroy, was fined $150 and ·costs and given a three day jail sentence on a charge of driving · while intoxicated' and .Richard A. Ward; 28, Middleport, was fined $5 and costs on a charge of Ml!lning a stop sign. Forfeiting a $30 bond posted on a disorderly manner charge was Billy Shoemaker, · no age or addresa listed. · I ., (' First Gavin unit in final testing NEARLY READY for commercial operation is Unit I of Gavin Plant: The plant features twin cooling towers, a 1,103foot stack and modem electrostatic precipitators. The unit's capacity is 1.3-million kilowatts. I '· ! ' .. ./ . . ~ . •' ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 1974 manuel