https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0f473cd52588f2b690e938bf521864f.pdf 60bd1bd9abdf5093d7e6dc1d78257ae0 PDF Text Text ,,., ~' ., . ' . -. 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 '· ! ' .. ./ . . ~ . •' ~- �' ... ..... ............ ~. : '·. ,-..! "'"'·- One hWldred and sixty Meigs High School st~dents including Ida Casci, David Cole, Tina . the majorette~ and flag corps, Duffy , Cindy Eads , Scott make up the iMarauder mar- Fraser, Marc Fultz, Cindy · ching band un~er. the direction Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Julie of Dwight' G<llns assisted by Hamm, Tami Hoffman, Vickie Fred Ruth. Mrs. Judy Riggs is Hoffman , Desi Jeffers, Mary instructor for the majorettes Johnson, Kim Jones, Mona and flag corps. King, Cheryl Lehew, f?sther Students who make un the· Lowery, Janice Young, Sharon band are Rhonda ·Hudson, Bing , Vicki · Brauer, Kim Paula Kloes , Kim · Krautter, . ~rowning, Terri Bumgardner, Valerie Lewis ;· Ju)Tror . !lie- •Teresa Jean Burchell, Jenny Daniels, Cindy McKirin·ey, Joni Chapman, Marcella Charles, Murray, Pam Powers, Randy Ann · Colwell, Ric Couch, Jo Roach, Nita Rusche!, Mark Lynn Chafin, April Fraser, Slater, Diane . Smith, Paige Barb Fultz, Cinrli Garnes, Smith, Melody Snouffer, Nancy Linda Gerard, Ken Hoffman, Stanley, Steve Stout, Velvet Joyce Hutchison, ~arol Lewi,s, Swisher, Teresa Taylor, Deborah K. McLaughlin and Teresa Van Meter, Pal Martha McNeal. Vaughan, Paula Eichinger, Rita Bailey, Jill ·Baity, Cathy Teresa Ellis, I Trina Faulk, Blaettnar, Rena Chafin, Rory Theressa Fish·, Becky Fultz, Cole, Cindy Dorst, Jeri Sandy Garnes, Jeni Grate, Kirn Faullmer, Anne -Fitch, Terri Grueser, Kathy Haley, Debbie Fife, Becky Fry, Trina Gibbs, Harteribach, Denise Marshall, Peggy Girolami, Carl Gheen, Beth McKnight, Cathy Christi Hess, Judy Holliday, Meadows, Vickie Might, Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, Tammy Mossman, Pam Of- Sally Walters, Joe Watkins, fenberger, Debbie Osborne, Jennifer Wise, Susan Wright, Faith Perrin and Margaret ' Keith Bailey, Cheryl Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Debbie Province. ' ' . . . The Meigs -- """•' ,,..·.._. ~ · . ~ ~ ' .• Maraud~r Marr.hing Bank in formation in front of Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy l'it:ture.~ Brenda Bolin,Jackie Carsey, by 1\atit' Crow . Hog men in tight nar , Teresa Brow?, · Bruce Bumgardner, Kcllle . OAKLAND t UP! I - Every' \ Burdette, Carolyn Cha rl es, Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas, Mary Sue Durst, Opal Dye~.. ~ Darrell Puckett , Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, Melody Scaggs, Kim Sebo, Tammi Smith, Debbie Taylor, Becky Meter, ' Beth Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Sherri Vining, Jtu1e Wamsley, Patty Warner, Beverly Wilcox, · Teresa Wildermuth, Dan Will, Ronnie Wood, Debi Bailey, Jane Ann Bobo, Rick Macomber, Vicki Manley, Tammy ' Mowery, Carmel Murphy, .Pam Nicinsky, , Tammy Offenberger , Kim All former football players or those who never played in high school but desire the chance to try their effort.s are encouraged to help begin an independent football league in southeastern Ohio. The league, being formed under the efforts of Clarence Mcintyre aod Harold White, hopes to begin operation next fall with players from Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Athens and Washington Counties in Ohio and from Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia. It will be strictly amateur, tackle football for those who get squirmy watching from the stands on Friday nights or S_aturday Ohlinger, Terri Owens, Dina Pratt, Judy . Radford, Faye Riebel, Dave Ridgway, Mary Rusche!, Terri Russell, Angie Sisson, Lisa Thomas, Donna afternoons. Anyone wishing to either start a team or wanting to Thornton, Kathy Werry, David Moore, Phil Ohlinger, Judy Owen, Barbara Price, Debbie Priddy, Joy White, and Babs Witte. join a team should contact Mcintyre at 949-2404 or White at 9927716. Can't help but laugh at the failure of Joe Thomas in his attempt to show that the Baltimore Colts' problems are mostly coaching related. 'Taint as easy as it seemed when you second guessed from ' your cozy little stadium booth, is it, Joe? Maybe what the Colts didn't need was a coaching change but a few fresh faces in the front office. +++ Whether you felt the high school tnjury special Monday evening was a good one or not, or whether or not you felt the presentation by ABC was biased against the stick '.llm in the numbers' coach, one fact came through with resounding clearness - there's a need for revamping of some high school lockerrooms as far as equipment is concerned. The clarinet section I'm sure there are some schools in this area that don't have the proper equipment, at least updated to the ever changing quality standards such as ability of a helmet to withstand a force and yet give a little so the inside of the head isn't "scrambled" as one physician noted. Especially the smaller, rural schools that don't have the big athletic budget to work with, should check through and see just how good the equipment is that the players are using. The purchase of good equipment is a small price to pay as compared to the rude awakeni• when a life is lost or permanent injury is incurred. Flute section WRITERS NAME FEENEY . .. ·-, -.. --. A first, the flag corps. :. r "• rise 10.5% l ~ 1 ..-JillSNO, Calif. (UPI) ...:. A tee shot on the 12th hole of the Fort Washington Golf Course · beaned a crop dusting pilot who WIIS spraying the fairways. ."J was .dazedlor a minute," Sldd David Hughes, the pilot. He said the ball soared throUgh · the · plane's . windshield and bounced off his h~linet. "I circled a few times and when my head cleared, set down on this little airstrip in Pap3gni's vineyard," · the veteran ·flyer said Tuesday. Golf course officials Said the incident occurred l~st week and · the 24-year..,ld ·golfer, Mike Bakula, of Fresno, offered his profuse apologies. Rev. Ceeil Wise was guest minister at the local church Sunday evening.· ..Miss Wanda Peters, Penn- News Notes sylyania, spent the week_end BY BERTHA PARKER with her aunt and uncle, Rev. Sabbath School attehdance and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Oct. 13 at. the Free Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Jewel CUrtis, Church was 104. drfering was Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs . .Ger. $ii.65, ~orshlp service a1te'r!d- . trudeMitchell and Mrs. Bertha ance was 7,6. Several children .Parker attended · the Bob · received recognition of the . Evans Fair Friday. · church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl are Mrs. l .:a_ donna Gilmore, Mrs. expected home this week from Je~m Wri~:f' ' and Mrs. J9an . Veterans ·Memorial Hospital .. .. ....... ~ .. Drummers and sousaphone players. attended Missionary Laurel Cliff. Clark Retreat at Lancaster. Pilot bean~ by tee shot. . . ....... ;:.) OJ ~ ~ '! _._ HOMECOMINGSET The homecoming of the Dexter Church of Christ will be observed Sunday. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. will be followed by a worship service at 10:30 and a basket dinner at 12::iO p.m. An afternoon service at 2 will feature special music and a talk by Orval Morgan, former minister of the church .' Special presentations are to be featured. The public is invited' · • · o . -~-- . ' .- 1. 1 '· I I . .. w·ash ffi • gton I R e 0 rt P . ' ...•"' :l ...... .. • .....• ..•::: --.... ... -:::2 .--...... ; Saxophone section. I I I I * Ex-president with I 1 popular I , I • k, · I tnc By. Clarence Miller I M treats ~ CHICAGO (UP!) - Richard ·~~~.~~~ . among the trick or treat set. Mrs. Frieda Fenster, owner 1 hsve joined a number of for years. over-stimulated our other congressmen in sup- economy, pushing demand of a Chicago novelty shop, said porting a do-it•now anti- past our ability to produce, and she has already sold out her inflation measure. Congress must bear the supply of Nixol) masks, though the big business doesn '\ start Although there have been responsibility. nwnefous outcries about the The . proposal, of course, is until two weeks before Halhuge debt, there has been little. not a panacea . but could be a loween. "I sold out all the Nixon meaningful action on the brake on inflation as well as a I had last week and all masks congressional level. start to -chop away at the the supply houses seem to be , · I reel that one positive step in astronorhical national debt. the fight ~gains! inflation is in It is time for the )gwmakers otit of them, toot'' Mrs. Fenster a bill mandating a bal~ced in Washington to stand up and said. "I guess it's the Watergate budget with any surplus being be counted on the debt and thlrig, or the resignation, or applied . to national debt inflation iss~es. With so ll)any reduction. co·ngressmen voting . for both, that made the difference It has become obvious .the spending progr~ms, it is this year. We only 8oid a few House Ways and Means .doubtful debt reduction will last year." Committee intends to botUe up take place witliout !l)andatory the measure. So I am seeking legislation being enacted into to forc.e a f)oor vote by signing law. · a · discharge petition. U 218 As one who·has consistently · signatures of House members opposed inflationary spending DANCE ON 'I'AP can be obtained, . a floor vote habits of the Congress; and as - A dance' wiU be RACINE w6,uld be requjred. .one who ha,$ fought ·the in. T~is .ls a diffiCult procedure, creasing ·!Jf the national, debt1 held following the Southern . as indicated by the record. A limit, I feel the use of the 'Football Game at the' .gym in .discha•ge· . petitipn has been disCharge petition procedure to ' RaCine from 10 p.m. to .1 a.m. ' successful • only twic~ in 20 draw attention to, and action ll.'ith music by "Zerpba". The years. _ on this bill isworth the -eilort. senior class is sponsoring the eVent. , Deficit le,deral spcn~:"!i· has . . . . . .. > ... .. · ~ . .. .. • : ' ~ ..••• •• •. ; •. i• -.... •... • ......"'t ... -..•:::• ........ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday named Charlie Feeney of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as their national president of at the group's annual World Series meeting. The BBWAA also named Richard Dozer of the Chicago Tribune as vice president, while Jack Lang of the Long Island Press was reelected secretarytreasurer. GOOD;!'YEAR SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW 'FIRES ffSURE GRIPW" • DoUble multi-angle cleata ... . aiv'e poaitlve grip·and·go traction and stability • Four biat plies of triple-tempered Nylon cord • Deep center, shoul~er srooves .. ~ built deep to bite deep. '1599 M1•ss(•rsulilh t.he stup, who wtll ~u back to A's MaO<Jger Alvin Dark desel'ved a better fate. ca lled the vietory in the third Not since Jimmy Wilson of game a big one but he said the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928 tonigHt's fourth game "really had a catcher made two errors in a World Series game until is the irr 'ortant one." " In a seven game series, the field to catcher, committed two third and helped the A's to a first before you can start errors to tie a World Series record and the A's won again 32. pair of un~arned rWls. His thinking about the nexl game. second followed in the fourth Still, when you are in this a nd while the A1s registered position (leading two games to their final run in that inning, one). you start thinking about the error didn ' t figure in the winding it up in Five." So today, with the two-time defending World Champion A·s holding the edge, lefty Ken Holtzman will pitch against Andy Messersmith. They were pitcher~. witl-. Win will give SC West title TEAM SlATS M OPP Western "We've been waiting all season for this game,'' said Sun Coach Tom Fears. "We haven't forgotten our mistakes from our last meeting. Birmingham is a much better team than when we played them in July but we are too." Southern California goes into the game with an 11-4 record. The· Suri has won six straight and nine of its last 10. Birmingham, with a 12-3 record, is in second place, one game behind Memphis in the WFL Central Division. " I just fee l we'll go QUI there and play well," · safd Americans Coach Jack Golla. The Sun .will send the WFL passing leader, Tony Adams, Jst Downs 64 66 1st Downs Rush. 44 54 Jst Downs Passing 15 9 1st Downs by Penalty 5 3 Rushing Att. 2J6 257 Yards Rushing 834 995 Yards Passing 310 251 Passes Att. 74 38 Passes Cornp. 32 15 Pa.s ses Int. by 5 5 To lal Yards 1144 1246 Fumbles 20 Fumbl es lost Punts Punt Yardage Ave . Yds . Punt Punt Ret. Yds . KO Ret . Yds. Penalties .~ e nalty Yds . Oakland 3 Los Angeles 2 snap losing strea ks in league games this weekend in the So uthern 26 Valtey Athletic Conference. 9 12 24 25 826 818 34.4 32 .7 61 57 203 234 25 22 . _197 194 Buffington Howard Coats Bailey 1\'\agnotta Thomas Randolph Williamson Anderson 11 92 0.4 8 27 3.4 4 15 3.8 12 10 .B 4 1 .25 Coac h John Blake's Pirates will host Hannan Trace while Symmes Valley travels to Southern in the other leag ue battle . In non-league affairs, 6 following losses to Southern 1 and Piketon the past two weeks . Th e Pirates' offense ·2 · .3 -5 -2.5 2 1 ·6 ·6 I ·B ·B HEADS FOR JAPAN SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP! ) 257 995 3.9 10 Veteran slugger Orlando CepePASSING A C Yds tnt TO Pel da, recently released by the Anderson 72 32 310 o1 0 .44 Kansas City Royals after Coats 1 0 0 0 0 .00 Whlltatch 1 o o 1 o .00 catching on as a designated TOTALS 74 32 310 s 0 .42 hitler late in the '74 season, will OPPON . 38 15 251 S 2 .39 play in the Japanese League in PASS RECEIVING the 1975 and 1976 season, it was c Yds Ave learned Tuesday. Whitlatch 1111010 Davenport 8 92 11 .5 According to local sports Magnotta 5 28 5.6 ,.. sources, the 37-year old Blanchard 4 4411 Cepeda, who batted just .215 Quails 3 14 4 6 Stewart -1 22 22 · for the Royals after being PUNTING released by the Red Sox in Yds Ave spring training ' has signed a P George 24 826 34.4 OPPON . 25 818 32.7 $250,000 contr~ct to play in PUNT RETURNS Japan. R'Yds Ave TOTALS OPPON. 20 ·37 -1.3 236 834 3.5 a who has piled up 2,900 yards passing in 15 games, against Birmingham's George Mira in a quarterback matchup. In other WFL action tonight, Florida is at Memphis, the Hawaiians at Portland, Shreveport at Philadelphia and Chicago at Charlotte. Florida, with a two.game lead over Charlotte in the East, must face a Memphis team that has won the most games in the league - 13. The Blazers Coats 8 61 7.6 lead the league in total defense OPPON. 11 57 5.2 KICKOFF RETURNS while Memphis is tops ·in total R Yds Ave offense. · Quarterback Bob Coats 10 210 21 Davis artd running back Magnotta 2 31 15.5 I 18 18 Tommy Reamon spark the Qvalls 1 14 14 Florida of.fense while the · Thomas Marshall 1 10 10 Southmen are led by running TOTALS IS 283 18.9 backs J.J. Jennings and Willie OPPON. 13 234 18.0 INTERCEPTION Spencer. Jennings leads the RETURNS league in rushing and Reamon tnt Yds Autt is No. 2. 3 25 Coats 1 29 Whitlatch 1 0 5 54 TOTALS worl'tl Series Stand•ngs 5 54 OPPON . (Best- of-Seven) w I SCORING Oakl.!lnd 2 1 TO PAT Pis Los Angeles 1 2 Whitlatch ' 3 1 20 Tuesday's Result North Gallia, Hannan Trace and Sym mes Valtey wilt try to unbeaten Kyger Creek visits INDIVIDUAL STA·TS Alexander : Trimble is at RUSHING . C Yds Ave TO ·Eas.tern and Green plays Whitlatch 76 378 4.9 3 Southwesterh . Qvalts 40 190 4.8 I North Gallia is 2-3 overall Oiler 43 178 4. 1 3 Seth Oiler Quails Tonight's Game Los Angeles (Messersmith 20· Buffington 6) at Oakland (Ho ltzman 19· 171 • Georg e-x 8 ; 30 pm . x-a l so Thursday's Game safety. Los Angeles at Oakland 3 1 1 0 credited innings ). . " He was missing a little with his pitches," sa id Alston. " I think he pitched pretty good under the circumstances." After the Dodgers got through kicking the ball around, Downing was in the hole 3-0 and so lo homers by Bill Buckner in the eighth and Willie Crawford in the ninth couldn't pull it out. Billy North, who hadn't had a hit in his last 20 playoff and Series appeara nces, singled to left after one out in the third and then showed the Dodgers why he was the AL's leading base stea ler with 54 this year. Bert Campaneris followed with a smash behind third which Cey made a fine stop on ~ ............... - . ;' The l)aj~ Sentinel Dl!VCYI'I!DTOmE CRE8TER. LT~, ·· ·· Eut.Rll. '; This price includes Fed. Ex. Tax •• and Mounting , Jim Brewer came on to strike out Banda to end the in11ing, but as things turned out that was the run that won the game. Alston conceded defense is not his club's strong suit. "Defense is probably the weakest spot on our club," he said . "But we got here this way and I wouldn't change it now . Don 't get do~n on Fer~uson as a catcher. He's stilt a pretty good catcher but Yeager will catch tha next game." That's tonight. Tuesday' s Baseball Results By United Pres s 1nternational World Series , Jrd Game LA 000 000 011 · 2 7 2 001 100 oox- 3 s 2 Oklnd Downing, Brewer (4). Hough (5), Marshall {7) and Fer guson ; Hunt er , Fingers (8) and Fosse WP ·Hunler . l . P · Dow ntng . HR s Buckner , Crawford . Mark Zoulek, a junior. · Larry Bean is the quar· . terback. Gilders is also the team 's field goa l kicker. He had the only points Alexander could muster last week against Trimble . Last year at Cheshire, both squads battled to a 21-21 tie. Eastern 's Eagles fresh off a 31-22 victory over Southwestern will host the Trimble Tombcats. Trimble owns a 4-1· 1 record this season . Coach Spike Berkhimer's Eagles were led in that win by the passing of quarterback Randy Blake, the punting of senior Mike Larkins and the running of Donnie Eichinger. Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders will seek their second victory of the year against the Green Bobcats. Southwestern 's offense came to life last week against Eastern . Quarterback Terry Carter threw for one touchdown while Chris Lewis, a sophomore, scored two TO's . Carter completed 16 of 23 passes against the Eag le secondary for 180 yards. He also averaged 31 yards punting the ball. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L POP Kyger Creek 5 0 136 27 Eastern Southern North Gall Ia Southwestern S. Valley 4 2 83 47 3 3 91 73 2 3 84 93 1 4 75 107 o s 22 114 3 1 51 29 SVAC ONLY Team W L POP Kyger Creek 5 0 136 21 Eastern Southern North Gall Ia Southwestern Symmes Valley Hannan Trace 2 2 58 41 227071 1 3 69 81 o a 3 0 2 73 0 64 ' l, 1 RDBERTIIOEIUOI, i Qlyi'Aior ·' I ...,_ ....,,...,,~,bytl!. I auo von., Pu-.,· Comt>ony, lll1 ' 1"""'so .. """"""' Ohio, 11171tt........ , otllco ~ otWIII. Edll«<at ,_on. 11 / 2167. ,. 1 Seeond clua P'l*ll Pll4 at Pomeroy,~ Oblo. ' : N1tlonal advertlalna: reprelenti!Uvr 1 Boltinelll.Oallt&heri lnc.,12 Eut G1d St., - ~ I N... Y..... N... Yoot: I . _ PANELING .... .-,DeUnreclbycarrlor where .valllble iiiJ oentt per week; By ! Motor RrAIIe n.. carri• wvtce not j 0 18 aYalllbll. OM RKI'III:II, t2.•. By mall lll 1 1 8 {Ohio and W. Va., .On* Year, fll; db 0 6 ' montha, •. 60; T~ree rnonth1, tS. I 5 5 ; Ellewheri$ZI.OOyt~~t ; lh~lhlt1Ut; with a · three mmlhl, fii.IO . .&lblcriPtion ..-Ice I 1 1 BOISE CASCADE QUALITY !nchiikllamday 'l'\mul6enUnel. eLIGHT eMEDIUM eDARK eWHITEIGOLD .ANTIQUE Regular 6.95 ... 117.77 one backing him up, he went !, 3%-Quart Crock-Pots Whites no to th.ird . That fini shed Downing and ll · INTEIIEIITOF . MEJGS.MABONAIIEA centerfielder Jimmy Wynn threw home and when the ball got away rrom Ferguson, with . BEST BUY IN AREAl .--- ---. Real Special For You BlaCks and and threw to first in time for the out . But North, running on the pitch, made it to third as first baseman Steve Garvey hesitated making a return th•ow \oCey and it was too late by then . Reggie Jackson, warned by Commiss ioner Bowie Kuhn before the game for his run-in with a sports writer the day before, was th e next batter and he topped the ball in front of the plate. Ferguson took off after ... the ball, got his glove on it and then saw the ball trickle out for an error. North scored on the miscue and Banda went to second from where he scored on a single by Joe Rudi. In the fourth, Dick Green, who tied a Series record by taking part in three double plays, walked leading off, went to second on a ~;tacrifice by Hunter and scored on a single by Campaneris. Campy continued on to second when .44 smm• PRE-fi~ISHED 4x8 SHEET REG.$25.15 --~~------~~ . MOULDINGS TO MATCH • -rFREE DELIVERY- Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New Tires at this Price • HOGG & ZUSPAN .MEIGS TIRE CENTER . • ' 992•2101 PH. • .:fir' '" 773-555~ 1 1•. . , ' ... . . I . J ' . .·'' . . MATERI.ALS ·CO. · MASON. W. VA. ,, ·,..~. jW. .. . ,.· . look a setback in the Southern scored both touchdowns for ga me when sophomore Symmes Valtey in last quarterback Ma;k Theiss was Friday's 28-14loss to Fort Gay, injured . W. Va. Pine rushed over from Richard Eggleton, a junior, one and 10 yards out. The fired a touchdown pass to Don VIkings are 0-5 this fa ll. Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Spencer in the closing minutes of last week's 22-14 loss to Creek Bobcats clinched at least Piketon to prove he could be an a share of the SVAC chamadequate .replacement. , pions hip last Friday will have Leading the Pirate running their work cut out for them this game are Jeff Hollenbaugh, 140 week against a well-drilled pound tailback ; Bruce Runyon, Alexander Spartan team . 250 pound fullback and speedy Coach Dave Snipes squad Fred Logan at wingback. lost 19 seniors by gr.duation Hannan Trace Is sti ll looking last spring but are 4-1·1 this for its illusive first victory of fall. Alexander's only loss was the year. The Wildcats, also a 10-3 squeaker last Friday by have been hit by the injury Trimble. The tie , was a C\.0 jinx. Coac h Dave Owens ' · battle at Ne lsonville· York .• Wildcats were shutout last The Bobcats own a 5-0 Saturday by Ironton's reser- record, against SVAC teams. · Kyger Creek has scored 136 ves . Wayne He~ Is the Wildcat points, a 27'2 average while its quarterback. ~ running defense hasallowed 27 points, a mates are Kevin Swain, a 5.4 average per outing. Leading the Bobcat offense senior and Jeff Wells, a junior. The Wildcats use a wishbone ·are junior quarterback Tim offense. Lucas who has scored 34 points Coac h Bill Jewell's Southern this fall; Chris Preston, junior Tornadoes with power running tailback, who has rushed for Mitch Nease and Greg Dunning 593 yards and eight touchdowns leading the way are expected and Mark Waller, senior to rebound from last week's 28- fullback who has scored five 13 loss a t Kyger Creek against - touchdowns. the winless Vikings o( Alexander's running game is Lawrence County. led by fullback Roger Gilders, Terry Pine, senior halfback, Ron White, senior halfback and Cooks all day While the cook's away! Just load It and leave it-cooics slowly, automatically, deiiciousfy. No stirring or . .. burning. Decorative ~eel ca.tt wlth stay-~ . COOl feet, glass lid. Flal:ne or avocado. .. .·. 520x13 600x13 700x13 560xU 685x15 he lhought Downing, who pit ched in both the 1963 and t9f>4 World Series for the Yankee::;, wasn't as bad as the figures would indicate (four hits and four walks in 3 2-3 I '\ . . ·- - -4_,. ..... Pirates, Vikings .hope to end losing streaks t- oll ow1ng are the statistics for the first si)( games of the 1 97~ Meigs Marauder football seas on . victory will give Southern California the Division title. scoring. Dodger Manager Walter AlStill, it hung the goat horns ston , whose mood rarely varies on the likeable Dodger back- whether his team wins or loses, Marauder slats By United Press Intetnational In July in its WFL inaugural, the Southern California Sun lost at Birmingham 11-7. Tonight the Sun is rematched with the · Americans and a s~id pi<Jying right rield in tonight's g;m1c wi th Steve Yeage r laking · over ~hind the plate. "They t the A's) got away with murder," said, Ferguson. "We hit lhree or four line shots that they raught. They are a tea m uf opportunists, to say the 1€'ast. " margi n of difference , and . Ferguson in the third game of fourth game, I think, is the big Tuesday night here,- Joe Fer- I his year's Classic. one," said Dark. "Of course-, guson, switched from right His first error ca me in the you have to win the third one ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW • ' I .. ' \ Last Saturday in the opener, a throwing error by Dodger third baseman Ron Cey helped the A's to the run in the eighth inning that wound up "~ the the first game The World Football League, which this column, last summer,stated would fall flat on its face, is doing a good job living up to that prediction . Several teams have already had the rest or their 1974 season schedule canceled, and 2 teams are presently not even paying their players. The Detroit Wheels, one of the teams that is through for the year, has probably the flattest tire of all; and the Jacksonville Sharks also are not payi• their players (for 5 of the last 6 games). There are plenty of capable players still with that burning desire to bump heads, which is one reason for supporting the WFL in it.s venture. But the American public, over.saturated with things I<> do both partiCipatory and on the boob tube, doesn' t need the WFL and ob\l'iously doesn't want it. Ftiday night high school football, Saturday afternoon collegiate ball and Sunday afternoon pro football is enough for one week without adding the WFL on Thursday night ; all of which is intertwined with conflicting sports such as the World Series, and the approaching sports of basketball and hockey. Baritones and Trombones ~-------------·------------ was the loser although he have gotten the brea~ twice, so maybe it's no surprise they +++ ffiLUMBUS .(UP!) - State sales tax collections for the first three months of fiscall975 were up by $25 million, or 10.6 per cent, over the corresponding period in fiscal 1974, Ohio Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey said Tuesday. CoUections of $261 million through Sept. 30 compared with $236 million in ftscal 1974, said Mrs. Donahey. She said I . September coilections totaled $81.8 million. September state ineome tax collections were $33.8 million, · bringing 'to $117 million the . total for the three-mon!h ' . ·~ ! period. The treasurer said state income tax collections were· ahead · oi last year's comparable total by $1L7 million, or 11.1 per cent. Also ahead of last year's ' ·. .,: schedule were the estate tax, by $2.1 million; the.intangibles . DWIGHT GOINS, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOt band director, tax, by $7.2 million; the is showing giving out the orders during practice session. cigarette tax, by $1.6 million; Fred Ruth is assistant band instructor. and the corporation franchise tax, by $1.1 million. 'l'otal September state tax coljectionS were $210 million, tipn to $70!!,5 million, $48.5 . ' bringing the year's accumula- million over•the 1973 figure. games to one. along the Oakland A's and IA>s An~eles Dod'"gers are S(l evenly matched that the ·breaks wilt decide the 1974 World Series. Mter three games, the A's Trumpet section Collections lead the Dodgers today two loser and Holtzman guing out <~fter 4 1-3 inning.'i with no decision . Tut-sd~y night, .lim "Ga tfish " Hunter , a 25-game winner during lhP regular season, wf.'nt 7 1-3 innings and wound up with his fourth World Series vil'tory in as many decisions nvel' three seasons. Al Downing body has been saying l'ighl balances CHICAGO (UP!) - Hog producers today can barely break even, an Indiana farmer who raises hogs along the Wabash River said, and predicted pork supplies will be down 15 to 20 'per cent next year. The farmer, William Rothenberger, told the annual meeting of the American Meat Institute here Tuesday that counting the price of corn, bel!n meal and "all-other costs," it took $34.80 in mid-September to produce 100 pounds of live hog. "With analysts projecting corn prices of $4. and soybean prices of $8 per bushel, costs of producing pork could go as high as $45 per hundredweight," he said. Rothenberger included buildings, equipment, interest, medicine, supplies·, taxes, fuel, electricity and labor in his "all other costs." Though more sophisticated equipment has served to pare down labor costs, he said "added electricity, fuel, taxes and annual ·Use costs of buildings and equipment have increased our total overhead cost. These costs have increased about 50 per cent in the · last three years," he said. He said building costs increased to $57 per hog marketed in 1974, compared with $35 in 1972. Excessively large supplies of cheaper beef will be the major factor in keeping pork prices down, he said. "But with a possible reduction of 15 to 20 per cent in pork supplies in th.e fall of 1975, prices will probably rise to 1\>e upper $40 (range)," he said. .. . . . .. Oakland slips- past Los Angeles, 3-2 Birchfield, Brenda Bishop, Tammy Blake, Mary Blaett- ,. Thomas, Janie Va~ , ~ .. ~ ~ ~· 3- The Da~ly SeiJl.inet, M.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd")·., 0<·1 . 16. tn74 .160 in Marauder Band Jo ·... ' r .' ,. I .·. > • • I ... �' ... ..... ............ ~. : '·. ,-..! "'"'·- One hWldred and sixty Meigs High School st~dents including Ida Casci, David Cole, Tina . the majorette~ and flag corps, Duffy , Cindy Eads , Scott make up the iMarauder mar- Fraser, Marc Fultz, Cindy · ching band un~er. the direction Glaze, Crystal Glaze, Julie of Dwight' G<llns assisted by Hamm, Tami Hoffman, Vickie Fred Ruth. Mrs. Judy Riggs is Hoffman , Desi Jeffers, Mary instructor for the majorettes Johnson, Kim Jones, Mona and flag corps. King, Cheryl Lehew, f?sther Students who make un the· Lowery, Janice Young, Sharon band are Rhonda ·Hudson, Bing , Vicki · Brauer, Kim Paula Kloes , Kim · Krautter, . ~rowning, Terri Bumgardner, Valerie Lewis ;· Ju)Tror . !lie- •Teresa Jean Burchell, Jenny Daniels, Cindy McKirin·ey, Joni Chapman, Marcella Charles, Murray, Pam Powers, Randy Ann · Colwell, Ric Couch, Jo Roach, Nita Rusche!, Mark Lynn Chafin, April Fraser, Slater, Diane . Smith, Paige Barb Fultz, Cinrli Garnes, Smith, Melody Snouffer, Nancy Linda Gerard, Ken Hoffman, Stanley, Steve Stout, Velvet Joyce Hutchison, ~arol Lewi,s, Swisher, Teresa Taylor, Deborah K. McLaughlin and Teresa Van Meter, Pal Martha McNeal. Vaughan, Paula Eichinger, Rita Bailey, Jill ·Baity, Cathy Teresa Ellis, I Trina Faulk, Blaettnar, Rena Chafin, Rory Theressa Fish·, Becky Fultz, Cole, Cindy Dorst, Jeri Sandy Garnes, Jeni Grate, Kirn Faullmer, Anne -Fitch, Terri Grueser, Kathy Haley, Debbie Fife, Becky Fry, Trina Gibbs, Harteribach, Denise Marshall, Peggy Girolami, Carl Gheen, Beth McKnight, Cathy Christi Hess, Judy Holliday, Meadows, Vickie Might, Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, Tammy Mossman, Pam Of- Sally Walters, Joe Watkins, fenberger, Debbie Osborne, Jennifer Wise, Susan Wright, Faith Perrin and Margaret ' Keith Bailey, Cheryl Barnhart, Darlene Barrett, Debbie Province. ' ' . . . The Meigs -- """•' ,,..·.._. ~ · . ~ ~ ' .• Maraud~r Marr.hing Bank in formation in front of Marauder Stadium in Pomeroy l'it:ture.~ Brenda Bolin,Jackie Carsey, by 1\atit' Crow . Hog men in tight nar , Teresa Brow?, · Bruce Bumgardner, Kcllle . OAKLAND t UP! I - Every' \ Burdette, Carolyn Cha rl es, Mark Davis, Robin Dewhurst, Barbara Douglas, Mary Sue Durst, Opal Dye~.. ~ Darrell Puckett , Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, Melody Scaggs, Kim Sebo, Tammi Smith, Debbie Taylor, Becky Meter, ' Beth Vaughan, Pam Vaughan, Sherri Vining, Jtu1e Wamsley, Patty Warner, Beverly Wilcox, · Teresa Wildermuth, Dan Will, Ronnie Wood, Debi Bailey, Jane Ann Bobo, Rick Macomber, Vicki Manley, Tammy ' Mowery, Carmel Murphy, .Pam Nicinsky, , Tammy Offenberger , Kim All former football players or those who never played in high school but desire the chance to try their effort.s are encouraged to help begin an independent football league in southeastern Ohio. The league, being formed under the efforts of Clarence Mcintyre aod Harold White, hopes to begin operation next fall with players from Meigs, Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Athens and Washington Counties in Ohio and from Mason and Jackson Counties in West Virginia. It will be strictly amateur, tackle football for those who get squirmy watching from the stands on Friday nights or S_aturday Ohlinger, Terri Owens, Dina Pratt, Judy . Radford, Faye Riebel, Dave Ridgway, Mary Rusche!, Terri Russell, Angie Sisson, Lisa Thomas, Donna afternoons. Anyone wishing to either start a team or wanting to Thornton, Kathy Werry, David Moore, Phil Ohlinger, Judy Owen, Barbara Price, Debbie Priddy, Joy White, and Babs Witte. join a team should contact Mcintyre at 949-2404 or White at 9927716. Can't help but laugh at the failure of Joe Thomas in his attempt to show that the Baltimore Colts' problems are mostly coaching related. 'Taint as easy as it seemed when you second guessed from ' your cozy little stadium booth, is it, Joe? Maybe what the Colts didn't need was a coaching change but a few fresh faces in the front office. +++ Whether you felt the high school tnjury special Monday evening was a good one or not, or whether or not you felt the presentation by ABC was biased against the stick '.llm in the numbers' coach, one fact came through with resounding clearness - there's a need for revamping of some high school lockerrooms as far as equipment is concerned. The clarinet section I'm sure there are some schools in this area that don't have the proper equipment, at least updated to the ever changing quality standards such as ability of a helmet to withstand a force and yet give a little so the inside of the head isn't "scrambled" as one physician noted. Especially the smaller, rural schools that don't have the big athletic budget to work with, should check through and see just how good the equipment is that the players are using. The purchase of good equipment is a small price to pay as compared to the rude awakeni• when a life is lost or permanent injury is incurred. Flute section WRITERS NAME FEENEY . .. ·-, -.. --. A first, the flag corps. :. r "• rise 10.5% l ~ 1 ..-JillSNO, Calif. (UPI) ...:. A tee shot on the 12th hole of the Fort Washington Golf Course · beaned a crop dusting pilot who WIIS spraying the fairways. ."J was .dazedlor a minute," Sldd David Hughes, the pilot. He said the ball soared throUgh · the · plane's . windshield and bounced off his h~linet. "I circled a few times and when my head cleared, set down on this little airstrip in Pap3gni's vineyard," · the veteran ·flyer said Tuesday. Golf course officials Said the incident occurred l~st week and · the 24-year..,ld ·golfer, Mike Bakula, of Fresno, offered his profuse apologies. Rev. Ceeil Wise was guest minister at the local church Sunday evening.· ..Miss Wanda Peters, Penn- News Notes sylyania, spent the week_end BY BERTHA PARKER with her aunt and uncle, Rev. Sabbath School attehdance and Mrs. Floyd Shook. Oct. 13 at. the Free Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Jewel CUrtis, Church was 104. drfering was Mrs. Ruth Evans, Mrs . .Ger. $ii.65, ~orshlp service a1te'r!d- . trudeMitchell and Mrs. Bertha ance was 7,6. Several children .Parker attended · the Bob · received recognition of the . Evans Fair Friday. · church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl are Mrs. l .:a_ donna Gilmore, Mrs. expected home this week from Je~m Wri~:f' ' and Mrs. J9an . Veterans ·Memorial Hospital .. .. ....... ~ .. Drummers and sousaphone players. attended Missionary Laurel Cliff. Clark Retreat at Lancaster. Pilot bean~ by tee shot. . . ....... ;:.) OJ ~ ~ '! _._ HOMECOMINGSET The homecoming of the Dexter Church of Christ will be observed Sunday. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. will be followed by a worship service at 10:30 and a basket dinner at 12::iO p.m. An afternoon service at 2 will feature special music and a talk by Orval Morgan, former minister of the church .' Special presentations are to be featured. The public is invited' · • · o . -~-- . ' .- 1. 1 '· I I . .. w·ash ffi • gton I R e 0 rt P . ' ...•"' :l ...... .. • .....• ..•::: --.... ... -:::2 .--...... ; Saxophone section. I I I I * Ex-president with I 1 popular I , I • k, · I tnc By. Clarence Miller I M treats ~ CHICAGO (UP!) - Richard ·~~~.~~~ . among the trick or treat set. Mrs. Frieda Fenster, owner 1 hsve joined a number of for years. over-stimulated our other congressmen in sup- economy, pushing demand of a Chicago novelty shop, said porting a do-it•now anti- past our ability to produce, and she has already sold out her inflation measure. Congress must bear the supply of Nixol) masks, though the big business doesn '\ start Although there have been responsibility. nwnefous outcries about the The . proposal, of course, is until two weeks before Halhuge debt, there has been little. not a panacea . but could be a loween. "I sold out all the Nixon meaningful action on the brake on inflation as well as a I had last week and all masks congressional level. start to -chop away at the the supply houses seem to be , · I reel that one positive step in astronorhical national debt. the fight ~gains! inflation is in It is time for the )gwmakers otit of them, toot'' Mrs. Fenster a bill mandating a bal~ced in Washington to stand up and said. "I guess it's the Watergate budget with any surplus being be counted on the debt and thlrig, or the resignation, or applied . to national debt inflation iss~es. With so ll)any reduction. co·ngressmen voting . for both, that made the difference It has become obvious .the spending progr~ms, it is this year. We only 8oid a few House Ways and Means .doubtful debt reduction will last year." Committee intends to botUe up take place witliout !l)andatory the measure. So I am seeking legislation being enacted into to forc.e a f)oor vote by signing law. · a · discharge petition. U 218 As one who·has consistently · signatures of House members opposed inflationary spending DANCE ON 'I'AP can be obtained, . a floor vote habits of the Congress; and as - A dance' wiU be RACINE w6,uld be requjred. .one who ha,$ fought ·the in. T~is .ls a diffiCult procedure, creasing ·!Jf the national, debt1 held following the Southern . as indicated by the record. A limit, I feel the use of the 'Football Game at the' .gym in .discha•ge· . petitipn has been disCharge petition procedure to ' RaCine from 10 p.m. to .1 a.m. ' successful • only twic~ in 20 draw attention to, and action ll.'ith music by "Zerpba". The years. _ on this bill isworth the -eilort. senior class is sponsoring the eVent. , Deficit le,deral spcn~:"!i· has . . . . . .. > ... .. · ~ . .. .. • : ' ~ ..••• •• •. ; •. i• -.... •... • ......"'t ... -..•:::• ........ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The Baseball Writers Association of America Tuesday named Charlie Feeney of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette as their national president of at the group's annual World Series meeting. The BBWAA also named Richard Dozer of the Chicago Tribune as vice president, while Jack Lang of the Long Island Press was reelected secretarytreasurer. GOOD;!'YEAR SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW 'FIRES ffSURE GRIPW" • DoUble multi-angle cleata ... . aiv'e poaitlve grip·and·go traction and stability • Four biat plies of triple-tempered Nylon cord • Deep center, shoul~er srooves .. ~ built deep to bite deep. '1599 M1•ss(•rsulilh t.he stup, who wtll ~u back to A's MaO<Jger Alvin Dark desel'ved a better fate. ca lled the vietory in the third Not since Jimmy Wilson of game a big one but he said the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928 tonigHt's fourth game "really had a catcher made two errors in a World Series game until is the irr 'ortant one." " In a seven game series, the field to catcher, committed two third and helped the A's to a first before you can start errors to tie a World Series record and the A's won again 32. pair of un~arned rWls. His thinking about the nexl game. second followed in the fourth Still, when you are in this a nd while the A1s registered position (leading two games to their final run in that inning, one). you start thinking about the error didn ' t figure in the winding it up in Five." So today, with the two-time defending World Champion A·s holding the edge, lefty Ken Holtzman will pitch against Andy Messersmith. They were pitcher~. witl-. Win will give SC West title TEAM SlATS M OPP Western "We've been waiting all season for this game,'' said Sun Coach Tom Fears. "We haven't forgotten our mistakes from our last meeting. Birmingham is a much better team than when we played them in July but we are too." Southern California goes into the game with an 11-4 record. The· Suri has won six straight and nine of its last 10. Birmingham, with a 12-3 record, is in second place, one game behind Memphis in the WFL Central Division. " I just fee l we'll go QUI there and play well," · safd Americans Coach Jack Golla. The Sun .will send the WFL passing leader, Tony Adams, Jst Downs 64 66 1st Downs Rush. 44 54 Jst Downs Passing 15 9 1st Downs by Penalty 5 3 Rushing Att. 2J6 257 Yards Rushing 834 995 Yards Passing 310 251 Passes Att. 74 38 Passes Cornp. 32 15 Pa.s ses Int. by 5 5 To lal Yards 1144 1246 Fumbles 20 Fumbl es lost Punts Punt Yardage Ave . Yds . Punt Punt Ret. Yds . KO Ret . Yds. Penalties .~ e nalty Yds . Oakland 3 Los Angeles 2 snap losing strea ks in league games this weekend in the So uthern 26 Valtey Athletic Conference. 9 12 24 25 826 818 34.4 32 .7 61 57 203 234 25 22 . _197 194 Buffington Howard Coats Bailey 1\'\agnotta Thomas Randolph Williamson Anderson 11 92 0.4 8 27 3.4 4 15 3.8 12 10 .B 4 1 .25 Coac h John Blake's Pirates will host Hannan Trace while Symmes Valley travels to Southern in the other leag ue battle . In non-league affairs, 6 following losses to Southern 1 and Piketon the past two weeks . Th e Pirates' offense ·2 · .3 -5 -2.5 2 1 ·6 ·6 I ·B ·B HEADS FOR JAPAN SAN JUAN, P.R. (UP! ) 257 995 3.9 10 Veteran slugger Orlando CepePASSING A C Yds tnt TO Pel da, recently released by the Anderson 72 32 310 o1 0 .44 Kansas City Royals after Coats 1 0 0 0 0 .00 Whlltatch 1 o o 1 o .00 catching on as a designated TOTALS 74 32 310 s 0 .42 hitler late in the '74 season, will OPPON . 38 15 251 S 2 .39 play in the Japanese League in PASS RECEIVING the 1975 and 1976 season, it was c Yds Ave learned Tuesday. Whitlatch 1111010 Davenport 8 92 11 .5 According to local sports Magnotta 5 28 5.6 ,.. sources, the 37-year old Blanchard 4 4411 Cepeda, who batted just .215 Quails 3 14 4 6 Stewart -1 22 22 · for the Royals after being PUNTING released by the Red Sox in Yds Ave spring training ' has signed a P George 24 826 34.4 OPPON . 25 818 32.7 $250,000 contr~ct to play in PUNT RETURNS Japan. R'Yds Ave TOTALS OPPON. 20 ·37 -1.3 236 834 3.5 a who has piled up 2,900 yards passing in 15 games, against Birmingham's George Mira in a quarterback matchup. In other WFL action tonight, Florida is at Memphis, the Hawaiians at Portland, Shreveport at Philadelphia and Chicago at Charlotte. Florida, with a two.game lead over Charlotte in the East, must face a Memphis team that has won the most games in the league - 13. The Blazers Coats 8 61 7.6 lead the league in total defense OPPON. 11 57 5.2 KICKOFF RETURNS while Memphis is tops ·in total R Yds Ave offense. · Quarterback Bob Coats 10 210 21 Davis artd running back Magnotta 2 31 15.5 I 18 18 Tommy Reamon spark the Qvalls 1 14 14 Florida of.fense while the · Thomas Marshall 1 10 10 Southmen are led by running TOTALS IS 283 18.9 backs J.J. Jennings and Willie OPPON. 13 234 18.0 INTERCEPTION Spencer. Jennings leads the RETURNS league in rushing and Reamon tnt Yds Autt is No. 2. 3 25 Coats 1 29 Whitlatch 1 0 5 54 TOTALS worl'tl Series Stand•ngs 5 54 OPPON . (Best- of-Seven) w I SCORING Oakl.!lnd 2 1 TO PAT Pis Los Angeles 1 2 Whitlatch ' 3 1 20 Tuesday's Result North Gallia, Hannan Trace and Sym mes Valtey wilt try to unbeaten Kyger Creek visits INDIVIDUAL STA·TS Alexander : Trimble is at RUSHING . C Yds Ave TO ·Eas.tern and Green plays Whitlatch 76 378 4.9 3 Southwesterh . Qvalts 40 190 4.8 I North Gallia is 2-3 overall Oiler 43 178 4. 1 3 Seth Oiler Quails Tonight's Game Los Angeles (Messersmith 20· Buffington 6) at Oakland (Ho ltzman 19· 171 • Georg e-x 8 ; 30 pm . x-a l so Thursday's Game safety. Los Angeles at Oakland 3 1 1 0 credited innings ). . " He was missing a little with his pitches," sa id Alston. " I think he pitched pretty good under the circumstances." After the Dodgers got through kicking the ball around, Downing was in the hole 3-0 and so lo homers by Bill Buckner in the eighth and Willie Crawford in the ninth couldn't pull it out. Billy North, who hadn't had a hit in his last 20 playoff and Series appeara nces, singled to left after one out in the third and then showed the Dodgers why he was the AL's leading base stea ler with 54 this year. Bert Campaneris followed with a smash behind third which Cey made a fine stop on ~ ............... - . ;' The l)aj~ Sentinel Dl!VCYI'I!DTOmE CRE8TER. LT~, ·· ·· Eut.Rll. '; This price includes Fed. Ex. Tax •• and Mounting , Jim Brewer came on to strike out Banda to end the in11ing, but as things turned out that was the run that won the game. Alston conceded defense is not his club's strong suit. "Defense is probably the weakest spot on our club," he said . "But we got here this way and I wouldn't change it now . Don 't get do~n on Fer~uson as a catcher. He's stilt a pretty good catcher but Yeager will catch tha next game." That's tonight. Tuesday' s Baseball Results By United Pres s 1nternational World Series , Jrd Game LA 000 000 011 · 2 7 2 001 100 oox- 3 s 2 Oklnd Downing, Brewer (4). Hough (5), Marshall {7) and Fer guson ; Hunt er , Fingers (8) and Fosse WP ·Hunler . l . P · Dow ntng . HR s Buckner , Crawford . Mark Zoulek, a junior. · Larry Bean is the quar· . terback. Gilders is also the team 's field goa l kicker. He had the only points Alexander could muster last week against Trimble . Last year at Cheshire, both squads battled to a 21-21 tie. Eastern 's Eagles fresh off a 31-22 victory over Southwestern will host the Trimble Tombcats. Trimble owns a 4-1· 1 record this season . Coach Spike Berkhimer's Eagles were led in that win by the passing of quarterback Randy Blake, the punting of senior Mike Larkins and the running of Donnie Eichinger. Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders will seek their second victory of the year against the Green Bobcats. Southwestern 's offense came to life last week against Eastern . Quarterback Terry Carter threw for one touchdown while Chris Lewis, a sophomore, scored two TO's . Carter completed 16 of 23 passes against the Eag le secondary for 180 yards. He also averaged 31 yards punting the ball. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team W L POP Kyger Creek 5 0 136 27 Eastern Southern North Gall Ia Southwestern S. Valley 4 2 83 47 3 3 91 73 2 3 84 93 1 4 75 107 o s 22 114 3 1 51 29 SVAC ONLY Team W L POP Kyger Creek 5 0 136 21 Eastern Southern North Gall Ia Southwestern Symmes Valley Hannan Trace 2 2 58 41 227071 1 3 69 81 o a 3 0 2 73 0 64 ' l, 1 RDBERTIIOEIUOI, i Qlyi'Aior ·' I ...,_ ....,,...,,~,bytl!. I auo von., Pu-.,· Comt>ony, lll1 ' 1"""'so .. """"""' Ohio, 11171tt........ , otllco ~ otWIII. Edll«<at ,_on. 11 / 2167. ,. 1 Seeond clua P'l*ll Pll4 at Pomeroy,~ Oblo. ' : N1tlonal advertlalna: reprelenti!Uvr 1 Boltinelll.Oallt&heri lnc.,12 Eut G1d St., - ~ I N... Y..... N... Yoot: I . _ PANELING .... .-,DeUnreclbycarrlor where .valllble iiiJ oentt per week; By ! Motor RrAIIe n.. carri• wvtce not j 0 18 aYalllbll. OM RKI'III:II, t2.•. By mall lll 1 1 8 {Ohio and W. Va., .On* Year, fll; db 0 6 ' montha, •. 60; T~ree rnonth1, tS. I 5 5 ; Ellewheri$ZI.OOyt~~t ; lh~lhlt1Ut; with a · three mmlhl, fii.IO . .&lblcriPtion ..-Ice I 1 1 BOISE CASCADE QUALITY !nchiikllamday 'l'\mul6enUnel. eLIGHT eMEDIUM eDARK eWHITEIGOLD .ANTIQUE Regular 6.95 ... 117.77 one backing him up, he went !, 3%-Quart Crock-Pots Whites no to th.ird . That fini shed Downing and ll · INTEIIEIITOF . MEJGS.MABONAIIEA centerfielder Jimmy Wynn threw home and when the ball got away rrom Ferguson, with . BEST BUY IN AREAl .--- ---. Real Special For You BlaCks and and threw to first in time for the out . But North, running on the pitch, made it to third as first baseman Steve Garvey hesitated making a return th•ow \oCey and it was too late by then . Reggie Jackson, warned by Commiss ioner Bowie Kuhn before the game for his run-in with a sports writer the day before, was th e next batter and he topped the ball in front of the plate. Ferguson took off after ... the ball, got his glove on it and then saw the ball trickle out for an error. North scored on the miscue and Banda went to second from where he scored on a single by Joe Rudi. In the fourth, Dick Green, who tied a Series record by taking part in three double plays, walked leading off, went to second on a ~;tacrifice by Hunter and scored on a single by Campaneris. Campy continued on to second when .44 smm• PRE-fi~ISHED 4x8 SHEET REG.$25.15 --~~------~~ . MOULDINGS TO MATCH • -rFREE DELIVERY- Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New Tires at this Price • HOGG & ZUSPAN .MEIGS TIRE CENTER . • ' 992•2101 PH. • .:fir' '" 773-555~ 1 1•. . , ' ... . . I . J ' . .·'' . . MATERI.ALS ·CO. · MASON. W. VA. ,, ·,..~. jW. .. . ,.· . look a setback in the Southern scored both touchdowns for ga me when sophomore Symmes Valtey in last quarterback Ma;k Theiss was Friday's 28-14loss to Fort Gay, injured . W. Va. Pine rushed over from Richard Eggleton, a junior, one and 10 yards out. The fired a touchdown pass to Don VIkings are 0-5 this fa ll. Coach Jim Sprague's Kyger Spencer in the closing minutes of last week's 22-14 loss to Creek Bobcats clinched at least Piketon to prove he could be an a share of the SVAC chamadequate .replacement. , pions hip last Friday will have Leading the Pirate running their work cut out for them this game are Jeff Hollenbaugh, 140 week against a well-drilled pound tailback ; Bruce Runyon, Alexander Spartan team . 250 pound fullback and speedy Coach Dave Snipes squad Fred Logan at wingback. lost 19 seniors by gr.duation Hannan Trace Is sti ll looking last spring but are 4-1·1 this for its illusive first victory of fall. Alexander's only loss was the year. The Wildcats, also a 10-3 squeaker last Friday by have been hit by the injury Trimble. The tie , was a C\.0 jinx. Coac h Dave Owens ' · battle at Ne lsonville· York .• Wildcats were shutout last The Bobcats own a 5-0 Saturday by Ironton's reser- record, against SVAC teams. · Kyger Creek has scored 136 ves . Wayne He~ Is the Wildcat points, a 27'2 average while its quarterback. ~ running defense hasallowed 27 points, a mates are Kevin Swain, a 5.4 average per outing. Leading the Bobcat offense senior and Jeff Wells, a junior. The Wildcats use a wishbone ·are junior quarterback Tim offense. Lucas who has scored 34 points Coac h Bill Jewell's Southern this fall; Chris Preston, junior Tornadoes with power running tailback, who has rushed for Mitch Nease and Greg Dunning 593 yards and eight touchdowns leading the way are expected and Mark Waller, senior to rebound from last week's 28- fullback who has scored five 13 loss a t Kyger Creek against - touchdowns. the winless Vikings o( Alexander's running game is Lawrence County. led by fullback Roger Gilders, Terry Pine, senior halfback, Ron White, senior halfback and Cooks all day While the cook's away! Just load It and leave it-cooics slowly, automatically, deiiciousfy. No stirring or . .. burning. Decorative ~eel ca.tt wlth stay-~ . COOl feet, glass lid. Flal:ne or avocado. .. .·. 520x13 600x13 700x13 560xU 685x15 he lhought Downing, who pit ched in both the 1963 and t9f>4 World Series for the Yankee::;, wasn't as bad as the figures would indicate (four hits and four walks in 3 2-3 I '\ . . ·- - -4_,. ..... Pirates, Vikings .hope to end losing streaks t- oll ow1ng are the statistics for the first si)( games of the 1 97~ Meigs Marauder football seas on . victory will give Southern California the Division title. scoring. Dodger Manager Walter AlStill, it hung the goat horns ston , whose mood rarely varies on the likeable Dodger back- whether his team wins or loses, Marauder slats By United Press Intetnational In July in its WFL inaugural, the Southern California Sun lost at Birmingham 11-7. Tonight the Sun is rematched with the · Americans and a s~id pi<Jying right rield in tonight's g;m1c wi th Steve Yeage r laking · over ~hind the plate. "They t the A's) got away with murder," said, Ferguson. "We hit lhree or four line shots that they raught. They are a tea m uf opportunists, to say the 1€'ast. " margi n of difference , and . Ferguson in the third game of fourth game, I think, is the big Tuesday night here,- Joe Fer- I his year's Classic. one," said Dark. "Of course-, guson, switched from right His first error ca me in the you have to win the third one ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW • ' I .. ' \ Last Saturday in the opener, a throwing error by Dodger third baseman Ron Cey helped the A's to the run in the eighth inning that wound up "~ the the first game The World Football League, which this column, last summer,stated would fall flat on its face, is doing a good job living up to that prediction . Several teams have already had the rest or their 1974 season schedule canceled, and 2 teams are presently not even paying their players. The Detroit Wheels, one of the teams that is through for the year, has probably the flattest tire of all; and the Jacksonville Sharks also are not payi• their players (for 5 of the last 6 games). There are plenty of capable players still with that burning desire to bump heads, which is one reason for supporting the WFL in it.s venture. But the American public, over.saturated with things I<> do both partiCipatory and on the boob tube, doesn' t need the WFL and ob\l'iously doesn't want it. Ftiday night high school football, Saturday afternoon collegiate ball and Sunday afternoon pro football is enough for one week without adding the WFL on Thursday night ; all of which is intertwined with conflicting sports such as the World Series, and the approaching sports of basketball and hockey. Baritones and Trombones ~-------------·------------ was the loser although he have gotten the brea~ twice, so maybe it's no surprise they +++ ffiLUMBUS .(UP!) - State sales tax collections for the first three months of fiscall975 were up by $25 million, or 10.6 per cent, over the corresponding period in fiscal 1974, Ohio Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey said Tuesday. CoUections of $261 million through Sept. 30 compared with $236 million in ftscal 1974, said Mrs. Donahey. She said I . September coilections totaled $81.8 million. September state ineome tax collections were $33.8 million, · bringing 'to $117 million the . total for the three-mon!h ' . ·~ ! period. The treasurer said state income tax collections were· ahead · oi last year's comparable total by $1L7 million, or 11.1 per cent. Also ahead of last year's ' ·. .,: schedule were the estate tax, by $2.1 million; the.intangibles . DWIGHT GOINS, MEIGS HIGH SCHOOt band director, tax, by $7.2 million; the is showing giving out the orders during practice session. cigarette tax, by $1.6 million; Fred Ruth is assistant band instructor. and the corporation franchise tax, by $1.1 million. 'l'otal September state tax coljectionS were $210 million, tipn to $70!!,5 million, $48.5 . ' bringing the year's accumula- million over•the 1973 figure. games to one. along the Oakland A's and IA>s An~eles Dod'"gers are S(l evenly matched that the ·breaks wilt decide the 1974 World Series. Mter three games, the A's Trumpet section Collections lead the Dodgers today two loser and Holtzman guing out <~fter 4 1-3 inning.'i with no decision . Tut-sd~y night, .lim "Ga tfish " Hunter , a 25-game winner during lhP regular season, wf.'nt 7 1-3 innings and wound up with his fourth World Series vil'tory in as many decisions nvel' three seasons. Al Downing body has been saying l'ighl balances CHICAGO (UP!) - Hog producers today can barely break even, an Indiana farmer who raises hogs along the Wabash River said, and predicted pork supplies will be down 15 to 20 'per cent next year. The farmer, William Rothenberger, told the annual meeting of the American Meat Institute here Tuesday that counting the price of corn, bel!n meal and "all-other costs," it took $34.80 in mid-September to produce 100 pounds of live hog. "With analysts projecting corn prices of $4. and soybean prices of $8 per bushel, costs of producing pork could go as high as $45 per hundredweight," he said. Rothenberger included buildings, equipment, interest, medicine, supplies·, taxes, fuel, electricity and labor in his "all other costs." Though more sophisticated equipment has served to pare down labor costs, he said "added electricity, fuel, taxes and annual ·Use costs of buildings and equipment have increased our total overhead cost. These costs have increased about 50 per cent in the · last three years," he said. He said building costs increased to $57 per hog marketed in 1974, compared with $35 in 1972. Excessively large supplies of cheaper beef will be the major factor in keeping pork prices down, he said. "But with a possible reduction of 15 to 20 per cent in pork supplies in th.e fall of 1975, prices will probably rise to 1\>e upper $40 (range)," he said. .. . . . .. Oakland slips- past Los Angeles, 3-2 Birchfield, Brenda Bishop, Tammy Blake, Mary Blaett- ,. Thomas, Janie Va~ , ~ .. ~ ~ ~· 3- The Da~ly SeiJl.inet, M.iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd")·., 0<·1 . 16. tn74 .160 in Marauder Band Jo ·... ' r .' ,. I .·. > • • I ... �~ . .. . ................. ...... ,. ... ..... . .. , ' ' .. ~._.. ·1' '· • i • .• • .1 .... .. • . ., I" > • • ' I "' "' _. •I • ,. ·' 4- The Daily Se nt in£'1, Middleport-Ponwroy , 0 ., Wt'dnt.•.sd.a~: , (h'L Hi, lfl74 Spotlight ·o n Big Eight .slate; •d l Tennessee to· stein Crimson T . e . . ' Ihal \\UUht ht.• ~~f in. I ~-~~~~- llh · 1•td Buy ~ I By l\'lajor Amos R; Hooplt• Frarless Fon•<·ash•r Egad. frit'nds, this Sa lurday the spotlight will shine nwn• brightly tha n ever on tlw glitteri ng t'Ollec linn of Big Eight elevens as the lt'a~ ue boasts of four excellen t rontests. Highli ghting the sc hedule wi ll be the Nebraska'Kansas fr ay at Law ren rr . whic h marks the 8Ist mee ting or these riva ls. The other games match Oklahoma vs. Coloredo at Boulder, Iowa State hosting Kansas Stale in Ames and Oklahoma Stale entertaining Missouri in Sti llwater . The hi gh-scoring, bow l . minded Nebraska Cornhuskers will rack up victory No. 57 in this long-lime series as they roll to a 37-21 win . For Okl ahoma. still under bowlgame suspension, it will be a wild and woolly 42-22 co nquest of the Colorado Buffaloes. The other two contests wi ll be very tight with Kansas State taking a 15-14 victory over Iowa State and Missouri 's T igers tur ning back the Cowboys, 17·14. A pair of interesting intrastate games are on tap as Florida and Florida State meet in Tallahassee, a nd No rth Carolina State visits North Carolina. Our crysstal ball heh heh - sees the Florida Gators s lidin g past the Sminoles , 17-14 , and the Wolfpack clawing out a 31-18 triwnph ove r North Ca rolina 's Tar Heels . Jove, friends , tempus fugit! And this Saturday at Champaign has been declare d "Golden Aniver sary - Red Grange Day." Can yo u believe 50 years have passed since that memo rable after noon when Red Gra nge blasted off on endzone run s of 96, 67, 56 an d 44 yards the first four times he handled the ball as he led the So ul h •·r·n ~~ 111 s F 1w 111(' clouiJii' I'S amnP L: ~ - PI. I, lpt lilt' n~t){f l's 1ly remi 11d y1 •11 it was t!w Hnup!e l•'ort'I.'~I SI wliicl1 ~il\'t' you Wi sl'Hnsin In j1·l! Ni' hr as ka and M i ssouri 1u s!wck Arizon:~ rum ph ! Now go St,.!i· on wit h !1;11·· 111~ fur t"('HSI. Air Forrt• 21. NaY.\' 17 Arizona St. as. t :tah 20 ,\uburn 21. Ga. 1\·(·h 6 Bri~. Young 2K. t:TEP 17 Hrnwn 15, Dartmouth 13 Dukt• 24 ,' Clrmso n 20 Oklahoma 42. Cn loradu 22 Tnll'do J:t Dayton 21 F urm an 2~. E. Tt•nn St. 6 Florida 17. Florida St. 14 Parifi<· 39. F r rs no St. 7 . Gt•orgia 23. Vanderbilt 20 Harvard 32. fornell 14 lltini to a 39-14 win over fabled Houston 42 , Villanova 13 Michigan ? Ye~. he did , a nd for Idaho 36. Montana 8 those among you too yo un g to lltinois 27, Mich. St. 14 remember the feats of the Kansas St. lS. luwa St. ; Galloping Ghost. let me a lso Nt• braska 37, Kansas 21 te ll you Red scored a fifth Kent St. 44. Utah St. 6 touchdown that day and passed Kentucky 22. LSt: li for the on ly other Illinois score. Penn. 21. Lafayette 6 Egad. there may never be Louisville 35, Drake H another like hirn! W. Mieh. 26. Mar<hall 6 There' ll be anothej Michiga n Maryland 49, Wake Fon•st 7 te am at Champaign this Miss. St. 35, Mmphis St. Saturday and the lllini is 12 cooking up some surprises ror Miami 1OJ 3~. Bowling Grrf.'n them . In a knockdown , dragout H battle, the '74 Illinois eleven Minnesota 21, Iowa 14 will whip the Michigan State Miss. 44, S. Carolina 6 Spartans. 27-14. N. Carolina St. 31, N. Saving the best for the last. Carolina 28 we - um-kumph are N. Tex. St. 25, N. Mex. St. pre pared to give you the upset 21 of the yea r - Tennessee 31, Purdue 36, Northwestern 1i Alabama 28! Can't be, you Notre Dame 49, Army t4 say? Well, dear reade rs, Ohio St. 47, Indiana 6 shocking as that may be that's Ohio U. 39, Morehead St. 7 what's in the cards and 'tis a Missouri 17, Okla. St. 14 shame indeed that previ ous Calif. 25. Oregon St. 6 commitments preclude my Southern Cal. 38, Oregon 7 being in vene raiJie Ney land Penn St. 44. Syracuse 21 Stadiwn to see the Volunteers Pitt. 35, Boston Col. tJ startle Bear Bryan t's Boys. Princeton 20. Colgate 0 That's one game I'd - hak-kaff San .Jose St. 24 . San Diego - pay to see! ~Ed . Note : t\nd St. 21 -.' FliT LL F••EI••T "'Pulhcf'n Ill. :u;, '\urllwru Il l. ~~~ S\H ' :!!1. Hkt· li Su. !\1iss. :'~ . \ "\-11 10 Stanfurtl :li . W:1sh. 2H T:lllltm :Ill. SW l.uuisimm to llul.\ ('russ 21. T~·tn Jih- 6 Tt·nn. :n . .'\lahama 2~ Tt·x. ;\& M :?ti. TCl) 14 Tt•x. Tt•t·h :\fi, .'\ rizmm 20 Tt·xas ~-; . .1\ rk1111sas ~ I T ulan t· :r;. l'il:ult·l S Tulsa 17. W. Tt·x. St. 15 t ·t ·l .1\ :1,1. Wash. St. 15 \'irgini;:l :!0. \ ' ot. Tt·<·h 1i Miami, F la. ::!4. Wt•st \ 'a. 12 Wis<·nnsin 28 \o\ ~· uming 46. Nt•w ~h'x. 26 Yak '!S, ( 'nlumbia 12 lrnnlun 20 Atlwns 7 (~a llipnli s 22 ~.o~-:a n 20 .l;ukson 66 Wavt'rly 21'1 Mt'igs H Wt'llslnn j · North Gallia 28 Hannan TnH'l' :~; . P h i l.; Atlanta NY RangC'rs 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 o w. he desires . Balanga also attempted to offset rwnors that the rainy season had set in in his cotmtry and that the fight could run into another delay. " Whil e th e rainy season begins Oct. 1, the ful l effect does not make itself felt until Nov. 15 and even then rain occurs only two to three timd- a week for a maximum ollfltvo hours a day," he claimed. And if it does r ain? Balanga was ready for that . ."A structure has been constructed IJJ cover the rin g and all 3 "I 7 ' Vancouver Mi nn es ota Chicago Kan C ity 0 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 •I 5 6 15 2 0 2 6 2 .7 0 0 1 a. 11 1 1 Montreal Washington 0 0 1 'l 2 1 2 1 d II 11 4 IS 1) Ca l if Bu ffalo B oston 0 I 7 1 ] 0 2 1 1 I 10 11 11 15 7 II Tuesday's Re su lt s NY I s l ander s 6 Montr('al J L os Angeles I Washington 1 Va n couver 6 St . L oui s 4 Tonigllf's Games Ca lifornia at NY Ranger s Al l a n Ia a r Oe t roil Los Angeles a l T oronto Bos lo n at Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota 70 91 ~VB •, ll]li:JOII:J 1u..ua SllOII NHO) ·3nssu HVr 70 II H3WV3H~ S31131HVI\ 11" 31VIN·33JJOO .- ~ •' '•·, NOilVNHVl ~ 3lAVS • lll3H9VdS i .-'• i I VALUES TO 17.98 NV'J ~6l USE OUR CONVENIENT No.cHARGE LAYAWAY PLAN 51 HOLDS MOST ITEMS SPEGAL PRICES thru SAl OCT. 19TH ·zo tz 'ZO 8Z M31S 318V1393A .18IJIIQ a1dde ~MOll~~ • . REGULAR 51.79 •• STRETCH NYLON BRA AND BIKINI '. SNV'J£ 0300311HS ~ • 1.:11111!_....... ·~ NBOl AU>IO!S WV3H~ 13NH3M 310HM HO 3HOOW UNIO . ', - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · P~EAS.E F ·OLD SET . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE---------------------------------------------------------•--• GIRLS DC POWER SUPPLY SLACKS ONE SIZE FITS ALL Artd Recorder Complete with Cassette Big selection of assorted sty les and fabrics . Sizes 7 to 14. CHARGE IT STURDY MEN'S BAN-LON TOKAY ,.. " p 0 u N D SOC:KS YARD Large selection of Sol ids and WHITE Comfortable stretch nylon fashion basic . s CORDUROY -MATERIAL DELAWARE U.S. NO. 1 RED REG. 129.94 ringside seats." 91 ~ ·-·~~ •·OlVlOd sana ~~- ·zo 81 VOl , :;' TERRIFIC SAVINGS TAPE PLAYER 68 ~ r . ICIJ~ ~. ·zo ltNIIIOd "91 ~z 'Hl NIVld .. • CASSETII • 131101 'I NO. 7608 ~ 993 Y m8 $~)1Y1:1 '· ,_ Brown AC OR • ..., Mist y Navy and SOUNDESIGN . SH3>1lVHl V91 MOHl 900 ~ ,• Fa II Fashion NEWS! MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES - ·~n-I 66"t ': , Chapman's SHOES POMEROY . X09 ,. • - --«r--7 6 Oiv1sion 4 w. I. t. pis g t ga 2 0 I 5 15 7 Tor on t o Sl )IVl~ OllSOHJ L ·-... gf ga I ,J 9 Pittsburgh Detroit o r . \ ,... 9118 "81 ·.' 12 4 12 O tv is ion 3 w . 1. 1. ph Lo sAn g e res 10 1 J 0 2 B r 89 pt s g l ga 1 J 1J 13 1. t . 1 t St Lo u is THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Tickets are ·not selling well for big title fight -1 Oivis1on 2 6 Snutht•rn 30 Symmt•s \'ullt· ~, 12 Kygt·r fn·t·k 14 Alt·xc.utdt•r 12 Trimblt.• 28 Eas tt.•rn 20 Grt•f.'n 20 Sout hwt.•st't•rn 6 Calhoun 20 Wahama 0 Pt. Pl<•asant J8 Ripley 0 F t. Fryt.• 44 Wa rf<'n Lo<'a I 6 Ft.• dt•ral-Horking 1 Vinton County 6 Relpr(' 8 Nelsonvill~York 7 Chesapeake 20 Crum 8 S<1uth P oint 40 Coat Grove 14 Ironton St. Joe 6 Fairland 0 Rot·k Hill 30 Oak Hill 20 7 . .. the Falcons' 26.10 win ove• jur ed regu lar Jeff Kelly , Kent State. responded with 16 tacliles and Scott, who had been injured twice sacked Ohio University the week before and was quarter backs for losses considered questionable him· totaling 16 ,yards in Sa turday 's self, tossed scor ing passes of 31-3 Redskins victory. Five of 22, 52, eigh t, 27 and three his tack les were solo efforts. yards, his only five <:Om· A 6--1, 21(4Jound sophomor e pletions in seven a ttempts . He from Garfield Heights, Ohio, also rushed for 49 yards on 11 Hasenohr l becomes Miami's carries. • third defensive P layer. of the Scott, a senior from SycamoWeek · t his season. Middle re, Ill., came off the bench b'Uard Brad Cousino previously was select~d · twice for the · when starting quarterback Art xaroc h s uffere d a broken honor. collarbone on the third play of Scott edged out Bowling the game and threw -a schoolGreen's sophomore tailback record five touchdown passes Dave Preston, who ga ined 179 in the Cardinals' 38-23 win over yards in 28 carries and had a Richmond . touchdown run of 26 yards in CO LUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) ~ Miami defensive tackle Joe Ha s l'nohrl and R~ll Slate quarterback Rick Scott have 14. been voted Mid-American Con· AI Gallipolis, the Blue Devils ference defensive and ofwon 15-6 and Hi-14, then lost 15· fensive Players of the Week. 'l.. The next mat('h for Southern Hasenohrl edged out Toledo 0 is o~· t • 22 at 6 p .m . when the free safety Scott Resseguie a nd Tornados will host Gallipolis . Ball State safety Shafer Suggs for the defens ive honor . Resseguie had · two pass lnterceplinfls, one which he returned for a touchdown, and was in on 13 tac kles last Sa turday. Suggs blocked two field goa l a ttempts and had a pass interception in Ball State's victory . NHL S!andtng s Diviston I Hascnohrl, starting his first w. I. I . pi S 9 1 NY lslndrs 2 0 1 'i 11 qr~ college game in place of in- Pro Standings ('iun. :,2 , Wkhila St. 12 !\1khigan RI\CINJ ·: Tht..• Southl'm Turn ;tdo vu lh- yh;_l ll tet.tn 1 dd:(•:tlt•d Ml'i.gs 2 ~<11 1\CS lu I h1•! q re droJ1JllllJ.( 2 oul nf :1 to t:a ll ipolis lasl week. The Turnadu m·tlcr:-;, lopped Ml'ig s J:,.n, 1[)-fl, then lost the third , 16- Miami tackle, Ball Sta~e quarterback M·AC honorees - • ' Reg. 94c. Stock up at this low, low price. 50 LB. ,;.. ~~ BAG St~elers healthy · first time PEAK PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) Coach Chuck Noll .says for the first time this season all his Pittsburgh Steelers players will be physically fit Sunday when they meet the Cleveland Browns at Three Rivers StadiDefensive end Dwight White suffered a bruised heel last Sunday when the Steelers beat the Kansas City Chiefs, 34-24, but was expected to be ready for the Browns. F'rarico Harris, AFC Rookieof-the•Year in 1972, who missed th1, last two games because of · an ankle injury, also will play. - Noll said the former Penn State star could have played ·· i'n ' Kansas City bu\ he wanted him -to be completely healthy before S(<!ing action. · ·RUFFLED TIER & VALANCE· SET Use Our. Christmas lay Away Plan! • _/ ~~f::~d ~v~3 97 a to ·18 Large Selection. · · · · EA. :o .-c. MU · VALUES TO 7.98 1 Assorted . · · Styles and ' . ' .. '$497 Fabrics. Misses ·. · GROUND HOURLY .BEEF BEANS MISSES SlACKS DEG. 14.57 TO '5.44 Si~es Sets Permanent pre ss po l yester / rayon . S!"T Sizes· 10 to 18. . CHARGE IT. . ·2LB.· BAG ·LB. PHY CO. . ' ,. . . . ....o.•.•.o:>OCo.o ;.;.;.:.-..:•;•;O::•!<¢~'•''f}fJ•(•',...,•,y,::u..,...._,.,.,..-....y..·,:.:.:.ooN··- · :::!ll!l , ~-~~~ ... .o:.:!~ · • !o~U.6»Y.<!b!o!o':o!·'•'...-.0•:v.o"o':~ • • , • .... 'r . RE~. SET'2.98 '$7,99 pet. cotton Jr . · Boys Mat100 BOYS .SLACKS Yellow, green, p ink , blue-, white . ' .. DENIM SETS Regular ~-2 5 ! ~ . JR. BOYS ~- GRO. UND NAVY TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON cA(mp!fi} "COLLEEN" . um. , \ .I . • ' ' .~ ·· . . , \' .. ... ·' .• ..• ' '· ..I . . 1 ' ·~ .. '· ·.~·.. ,. • . .ll _,, ... , . ., ' ' , .. · I .' L �~ . .. . ................. ...... ,. ... ..... . .. , ' ' .. ~._.. ·1' '· • i • .• • .1 .... .. • . ., I" > • • ' I "' "' _. •I • ,. ·' 4- The Daily Se nt in£'1, Middleport-Ponwroy , 0 ., Wt'dnt.•.sd.a~: , (h'L Hi, lfl74 Spotlight ·o n Big Eight .slate; •d l Tennessee to· stein Crimson T . e . . ' Ihal \\UUht ht.• ~~f in. I ~-~~~~- llh · 1•td Buy ~ I By l\'lajor Amos R; Hooplt• Frarless Fon•<·ash•r Egad. frit'nds, this Sa lurday the spotlight will shine nwn• brightly tha n ever on tlw glitteri ng t'Ollec linn of Big Eight elevens as the lt'a~ ue boasts of four excellen t rontests. Highli ghting the sc hedule wi ll be the Nebraska'Kansas fr ay at Law ren rr . whic h marks the 8Ist mee ting or these riva ls. The other games match Oklahoma vs. Coloredo at Boulder, Iowa State hosting Kansas Stale in Ames and Oklahoma Stale entertaining Missouri in Sti llwater . The hi gh-scoring, bow l . minded Nebraska Cornhuskers will rack up victory No. 57 in this long-lime series as they roll to a 37-21 win . For Okl ahoma. still under bowlgame suspension, it will be a wild and woolly 42-22 co nquest of the Colorado Buffaloes. The other two contests wi ll be very tight with Kansas State taking a 15-14 victory over Iowa State and Missouri 's T igers tur ning back the Cowboys, 17·14. A pair of interesting intrastate games are on tap as Florida and Florida State meet in Tallahassee, a nd No rth Carolina State visits North Carolina. Our crysstal ball heh heh - sees the Florida Gators s lidin g past the Sminoles , 17-14 , and the Wolfpack clawing out a 31-18 triwnph ove r North Ca rolina 's Tar Heels . Jove, friends , tempus fugit! And this Saturday at Champaign has been declare d "Golden Aniver sary - Red Grange Day." Can yo u believe 50 years have passed since that memo rable after noon when Red Gra nge blasted off on endzone run s of 96, 67, 56 an d 44 yards the first four times he handled the ball as he led the So ul h •·r·n ~~ 111 s F 1w 111(' clouiJii' I'S amnP L: ~ - PI. I, lpt lilt' n~t){f l's 1ly remi 11d y1 •11 it was t!w Hnup!e l•'ort'I.'~I SI wliicl1 ~il\'t' you Wi sl'Hnsin In j1·l! Ni' hr as ka and M i ssouri 1u s!wck Arizon:~ rum ph ! Now go St,.!i· on wit h !1;11·· 111~ fur t"('HSI. Air Forrt• 21. NaY.\' 17 Arizona St. as. t :tah 20 ,\uburn 21. Ga. 1\·(·h 6 Bri~. Young 2K. t:TEP 17 Hrnwn 15, Dartmouth 13 Dukt• 24 ,' Clrmso n 20 Oklahoma 42. Cn loradu 22 Tnll'do J:t Dayton 21 F urm an 2~. E. Tt•nn St. 6 Florida 17. Florida St. 14 Parifi<· 39. F r rs no St. 7 . Gt•orgia 23. Vanderbilt 20 Harvard 32. fornell 14 lltini to a 39-14 win over fabled Houston 42 , Villanova 13 Michigan ? Ye~. he did , a nd for Idaho 36. Montana 8 those among you too yo un g to lltinois 27, Mich. St. 14 remember the feats of the Kansas St. lS. luwa St. ; Galloping Ghost. let me a lso Nt• braska 37, Kansas 21 te ll you Red scored a fifth Kent St. 44. Utah St. 6 touchdown that day and passed Kentucky 22. LSt: li for the on ly other Illinois score. Penn. 21. Lafayette 6 Egad. there may never be Louisville 35, Drake H another like hirn! W. Mieh. 26. Mar<hall 6 There' ll be anothej Michiga n Maryland 49, Wake Fon•st 7 te am at Champaign this Miss. St. 35, Mmphis St. Saturday and the lllini is 12 cooking up some surprises ror Miami 1OJ 3~. Bowling Grrf.'n them . In a knockdown , dragout H battle, the '74 Illinois eleven Minnesota 21, Iowa 14 will whip the Michigan State Miss. 44, S. Carolina 6 Spartans. 27-14. N. Carolina St. 31, N. Saving the best for the last. Carolina 28 we - um-kumph are N. Tex. St. 25, N. Mex. St. pre pared to give you the upset 21 of the yea r - Tennessee 31, Purdue 36, Northwestern 1i Alabama 28! Can't be, you Notre Dame 49, Army t4 say? Well, dear reade rs, Ohio St. 47, Indiana 6 shocking as that may be that's Ohio U. 39, Morehead St. 7 what's in the cards and 'tis a Missouri 17, Okla. St. 14 shame indeed that previ ous Calif. 25. Oregon St. 6 commitments preclude my Southern Cal. 38, Oregon 7 being in vene raiJie Ney land Penn St. 44. Syracuse 21 Stadiwn to see the Volunteers Pitt. 35, Boston Col. tJ startle Bear Bryan t's Boys. Princeton 20. Colgate 0 That's one game I'd - hak-kaff San .Jose St. 24 . San Diego - pay to see! ~Ed . Note : t\nd St. 21 -.' FliT LL F••EI••T "'Pulhcf'n Ill. :u;, '\urllwru Il l. ~~~ S\H ' :!!1. Hkt· li Su. !\1iss. :'~ . \ "\-11 10 Stanfurtl :li . W:1sh. 2H T:lllltm :Ill. SW l.uuisimm to llul.\ ('russ 21. T~·tn Jih- 6 Tt·nn. :n . .'\lahama 2~ Tt·x. ;\& M :?ti. TCl) 14 Tt•x. Tt•t·h :\fi, .'\ rizmm 20 Tt·xas ~-; . .1\ rk1111sas ~ I T ulan t· :r;. l'il:ult·l S Tulsa 17. W. Tt·x. St. 15 t ·t ·l .1\ :1,1. Wash. St. 15 \'irgini;:l :!0. \ ' ot. Tt·<·h 1i Miami, F la. ::!4. Wt•st \ 'a. 12 Wis<·nnsin 28 \o\ ~· uming 46. Nt•w ~h'x. 26 Yak '!S, ( 'nlumbia 12 lrnnlun 20 Atlwns 7 (~a llipnli s 22 ~.o~-:a n 20 .l;ukson 66 Wavt'rly 21'1 Mt'igs H Wt'llslnn j · North Gallia 28 Hannan TnH'l' :~; . P h i l.; Atlanta NY RangC'rs 1 1 1 I 1 0 1 o w. he desires . Balanga also attempted to offset rwnors that the rainy season had set in in his cotmtry and that the fight could run into another delay. " Whil e th e rainy season begins Oct. 1, the ful l effect does not make itself felt until Nov. 15 and even then rain occurs only two to three timd- a week for a maximum ollfltvo hours a day," he claimed. And if it does r ain? Balanga was ready for that . ."A structure has been constructed IJJ cover the rin g and all 3 "I 7 ' Vancouver Mi nn es ota Chicago Kan C ity 0 2 0 0 0 ) 0 0 •I 5 6 15 2 0 2 6 2 .7 0 0 1 a. 11 1 1 Montreal Washington 0 0 1 'l 2 1 2 1 d II 11 4 IS 1) Ca l if Bu ffalo B oston 0 I 7 1 ] 0 2 1 1 I 10 11 11 15 7 II Tuesday's Re su lt s NY I s l ander s 6 Montr('al J L os Angeles I Washington 1 Va n couver 6 St . L oui s 4 Tonigllf's Games Ca lifornia at NY Ranger s Al l a n Ia a r Oe t roil Los Angeles a l T oronto Bos lo n at Chicago Vancouver at Minnesota 70 91 ~VB •, ll]li:JOII:J 1u..ua SllOII NHO) ·3nssu HVr 70 II H3WV3H~ S31131HVI\ 11" 31VIN·33JJOO .- ~ •' '•·, NOilVNHVl ~ 3lAVS • lll3H9VdS i .-'• i I VALUES TO 17.98 NV'J ~6l USE OUR CONVENIENT No.cHARGE LAYAWAY PLAN 51 HOLDS MOST ITEMS SPEGAL PRICES thru SAl OCT. 19TH ·zo tz 'ZO 8Z M31S 318V1393A .18IJIIQ a1dde ~MOll~~ • . REGULAR 51.79 •• STRETCH NYLON BRA AND BIKINI '. SNV'J£ 0300311HS ~ • 1.:11111!_....... ·~ NBOl AU>IO!S WV3H~ 13NH3M 310HM HO 3HOOW UNIO . ', - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · P~EAS.E F ·OLD SET . REMOVE FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE HERE---------------------------------------------------------•--• GIRLS DC POWER SUPPLY SLACKS ONE SIZE FITS ALL Artd Recorder Complete with Cassette Big selection of assorted sty les and fabrics . Sizes 7 to 14. CHARGE IT STURDY MEN'S BAN-LON TOKAY ,.. " p 0 u N D SOC:KS YARD Large selection of Sol ids and WHITE Comfortable stretch nylon fashion basic . s CORDUROY -MATERIAL DELAWARE U.S. NO. 1 RED REG. 129.94 ringside seats." 91 ~ ·-·~~ •·OlVlOd sana ~~- ·zo 81 VOl , :;' TERRIFIC SAVINGS TAPE PLAYER 68 ~ r . ICIJ~ ~. ·zo ltNIIIOd "91 ~z 'Hl NIVld .. • CASSETII • 131101 'I NO. 7608 ~ 993 Y m8 $~)1Y1:1 '· ,_ Brown AC OR • ..., Mist y Navy and SOUNDESIGN . SH3>1lVHl V91 MOHl 900 ~ ,• Fa II Fashion NEWS! MISS AMEPJCA. SHOES - ·~n-I 66"t ': , Chapman's SHOES POMEROY . X09 ,. • - --«r--7 6 Oiv1sion 4 w. I. t. pis g t ga 2 0 I 5 15 7 Tor on t o Sl )IVl~ OllSOHJ L ·-... gf ga I ,J 9 Pittsburgh Detroit o r . \ ,... 9118 "81 ·.' 12 4 12 O tv is ion 3 w . 1. 1. ph Lo sAn g e res 10 1 J 0 2 B r 89 pt s g l ga 1 J 1J 13 1. t . 1 t St Lo u is THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Tickets are ·not selling well for big title fight -1 Oivis1on 2 6 Snutht•rn 30 Symmt•s \'ullt· ~, 12 Kygt·r fn·t·k 14 Alt·xc.utdt•r 12 Trimblt.• 28 Eas tt.•rn 20 Grt•f.'n 20 Sout hwt.•st't•rn 6 Calhoun 20 Wahama 0 Pt. Pl<•asant J8 Ripley 0 F t. Fryt.• 44 Wa rf<'n Lo<'a I 6 Ft.• dt•ral-Horking 1 Vinton County 6 Relpr(' 8 Nelsonvill~York 7 Chesapeake 20 Crum 8 S<1uth P oint 40 Coat Grove 14 Ironton St. Joe 6 Fairland 0 Rot·k Hill 30 Oak Hill 20 7 . .. the Falcons' 26.10 win ove• jur ed regu lar Jeff Kelly , Kent State. responded with 16 tacliles and Scott, who had been injured twice sacked Ohio University the week before and was quarter backs for losses considered questionable him· totaling 16 ,yards in Sa turday 's self, tossed scor ing passes of 31-3 Redskins victory. Five of 22, 52, eigh t, 27 and three his tack les were solo efforts. yards, his only five <:Om· A 6--1, 21(4Jound sophomor e pletions in seven a ttempts . He from Garfield Heights, Ohio, also rushed for 49 yards on 11 Hasenohr l becomes Miami's carries. • third defensive P layer. of the Scott, a senior from SycamoWeek · t his season. Middle re, Ill., came off the bench b'Uard Brad Cousino previously was select~d · twice for the · when starting quarterback Art xaroc h s uffere d a broken honor. collarbone on the third play of Scott edged out Bowling the game and threw -a schoolGreen's sophomore tailback record five touchdown passes Dave Preston, who ga ined 179 in the Cardinals' 38-23 win over yards in 28 carries and had a Richmond . touchdown run of 26 yards in CO LUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) ~ Miami defensive tackle Joe Ha s l'nohrl and R~ll Slate quarterback Rick Scott have 14. been voted Mid-American Con· AI Gallipolis, the Blue Devils ference defensive and ofwon 15-6 and Hi-14, then lost 15· fensive Players of the Week. 'l.. The next mat('h for Southern Hasenohrl edged out Toledo 0 is o~· t • 22 at 6 p .m . when the free safety Scott Resseguie a nd Tornados will host Gallipolis . Ball State safety Shafer Suggs for the defens ive honor . Resseguie had · two pass lnterceplinfls, one which he returned for a touchdown, and was in on 13 tac kles last Sa turday. Suggs blocked two field goa l a ttempts and had a pass interception in Ball State's victory . NHL S!andtng s Diviston I Hascnohrl, starting his first w. I. I . pi S 9 1 NY lslndrs 2 0 1 'i 11 qr~ college game in place of in- Pro Standings ('iun. :,2 , Wkhila St. 12 !\1khigan RI\CINJ ·: Tht..• Southl'm Turn ;tdo vu lh- yh;_l ll tet.tn 1 dd:(•:tlt•d Ml'i.gs 2 ~<11 1\CS lu I h1•! q re droJ1JllllJ.( 2 oul nf :1 to t:a ll ipolis lasl week. The Turnadu m·tlcr:-;, lopped Ml'ig s J:,.n, 1[)-fl, then lost the third , 16- Miami tackle, Ball Sta~e quarterback M·AC honorees - • ' Reg. 94c. Stock up at this low, low price. 50 LB. ,;.. ~~ BAG St~elers healthy · first time PEAK PITTSBURGH ( UP! ) Coach Chuck Noll .says for the first time this season all his Pittsburgh Steelers players will be physically fit Sunday when they meet the Cleveland Browns at Three Rivers StadiDefensive end Dwight White suffered a bruised heel last Sunday when the Steelers beat the Kansas City Chiefs, 34-24, but was expected to be ready for the Browns. F'rarico Harris, AFC Rookieof-the•Year in 1972, who missed th1, last two games because of · an ankle injury, also will play. - Noll said the former Penn State star could have played ·· i'n ' Kansas City bu\ he wanted him -to be completely healthy before S(<!ing action. · ·RUFFLED TIER & VALANCE· SET Use Our. Christmas lay Away Plan! • _/ ~~f::~d ~v~3 97 a to ·18 Large Selection. · · · · EA. :o .-c. MU · VALUES TO 7.98 1 Assorted . · · Styles and ' . ' .. '$497 Fabrics. Misses ·. · GROUND HOURLY .BEEF BEANS MISSES SlACKS DEG. 14.57 TO '5.44 Si~es Sets Permanent pre ss po l yester / rayon . S!"T Sizes· 10 to 18. . CHARGE IT. . ·2LB.· BAG ·LB. PHY CO. . ' ,. . . . ....o.•.•.o:>OCo.o ;.;.;.:.-..:•;•;O::•!<¢~'•''f}fJ•(•',...,•,y,::u..,...._,.,.,..-....y..·,:.:.:.ooN··- · :::!ll!l , ~-~~~ ... .o:.:!~ · • !o~U.6»Y.<!b!o!o':o!·'•'...-.0•:v.o"o':~ • • , • .... 'r . RE~. SET'2.98 '$7,99 pet. cotton Jr . · Boys Mat100 BOYS .SLACKS Yellow, green, p ink , blue-, white . ' .. DENIM SETS Regular ~-2 5 ! ~ . JR. BOYS ~- GRO. UND NAVY TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON cA(mp!fi} "COLLEEN" . um. , \ .I . • ' ' .~ ·· . . , \' .. ... ·' .• ..• ' '· ..I . . 1 ' ·~ .. '· ·.~·.. ,. • . .ll _,, ... , . ., ' ' , .. · I .' L �................ - 'f ... ... 'i : 7 . '• WELL STOCKED DISPLAYS NOW . . . .. .GOLDEN & RED DEUCIOUS WINESAPS, ROME BEAUTY · LARGE 100 SIZE I M'ddl lnf:'. l APPLES 3 LB. BAG EA. ,, .' I- ·-'• ·, . l'h·r e"e ·.B .·UCk 8 'II 'I.I .!'ISSI()EI.INEH qvestionable ..· ·Sport • • ..- . .:o.-o. .. . . ... ... .. - , ., . ~ -. .;- ~~~ HEIU:A, Ohiu r UPI.1 Following I he rcshurfling uf Sunday's gcnnc against . the Pittsburgh Steelers . The Rrowns, according to oddsma kcrs in Las Vegas, are 15-poi nt underdogs to the Steelers for the 1\FC Central Divis ion contest at Three Rivers Stadiwn . The game is a players on [)ul.h the 11ffensivc Mullin!' fra('tun•d a bi.m.t• in and ddt•nsivc te <Jrus Hm.l hi:; hand fiUI'ing pra('fice Hntl diangt•s in ('oaching assignwill lw ,)li T ilf nw lim.·up for .. mt•nt s. lht• ClcvelamJ Rrowns luday bcgctn full-scale workuuls in preparation for Taxpayers file suit SALE PLANNED RACINE - The Happy Husl!e rs Sunday School Class uf th e We s leya n United Methodist Church. Racine , will hold a rummage sa le from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m .. Friday and Salurday <.~t !he Critt Rrmiford ; OAKLAND 1UPI) - !\ group of taxpayers has filed suit in Alameda County Superior Cnurt to prevent Char les 0 . Finley from moving the A's from 0,·: .and. At the sam(' time , Robert T. "•ha s. president of the Oaklaild Coliseum Commission, 'f,a id Tuesday that Finley cannot break a lease with the Colisewn which runs through 1987. "Neith er Mr. Finley nor the American League has ever indicated by word or deed their desire to move the team," said Nahas. However, a part o£ paragraph seven of the lease Finley signed with the Srore. Vine Sl., Hat'ine .' 1\F.IIOS DROP TWO HOUSTON 1 UP! I - Free agent goalie I':arl Bowie and defenseman Le Crozier were sent to the minor leagues Tuesday by the Houston !\eros, champions of the World Hockey Association. Bowie was sent to Spokane, Wash . while Crozier went to Winston-Salem as the Aeros trimmed down to 20 players. Colisewn before the A's move d here in 1968 states that Finley could move or sell the team w 11 ~ the approval of Coliseum Inc., " which consent shall not unreasonably withheld ." Finley refused to comment on the suit and said he stands on H s tatement he made in Los Angeles Sunday that "we have talk ed with no one abo ut moving the ball club. " There were publis hed reports last week. on the eve of the first game of the World Series, that The A's were headed for Seattle and that conferences to that effect had been held with the concurrence of American League Presidenl Lee MacPhaiL oo sellout. ing system for thi s weekend's Sec.:ond -year wide receiver .Steve Holden, still nurs ing OJ knee injury, wa1> listed Hs doubtful for the ga m e, and offensive ta ckle Pete Adams may see sorJll! aclion <:~ga ins t the Sleelers. Definitely out ror the game are offensive guard Chuck Hutchinson , suffering from a groi n injury, and wide rece iver Jubilee Dunbar, who broke hi s wrist in last Sundays 34-24 loss to Ci ncinnati. For the first time this season, all 47 of the Stee lers will be physica lly fit when they battle the Browns. Pitt<;burgh had the usual Monday off , but returned for a brief workout Tuesday afternoon follow ing a brief rtleeting. After the Browns reviewed film s of the loss to the Ben gals, the team broke up into individual unit meetings 1'uesday and then ran the mile. Coaches began preparing the ga me plan to be used aga inst the Steelers. Browns head coach Nick Skorich has changed his coach· /';.~ra de g:une. He sa id offensive coordin <Ator Oick Wood and defen- sive coordinator Richie McCHbe would leave the !-i ideli ne to work upstairs from a scou ting booth in order to get a better view of the action. Thl..'y will rep lace line ba cker coach Dale Lindsey and Fran Polsfoot , coach of the wide rere1vers, who r.Jow will he relegated to field duty. FESTIV 1\L SF.T A fall festival will be he ld Saturday, Or: l. 19 at 6 ::10 p.m . at the Portl and Elementa r y School. Children in costumes will b.e awarded prizes . The re will he free enter'tainment There will be games , door prizes will be given a nd refresh me nt~ sold . The event is. bemg sponsored by the PTO. SALE DAYS SF.T A rwnmage sal e sponsor ed hy th e Me igs Com munity School will be held fr om 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Fry buildin g; Mill St., Middleport. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY $ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·.. - -· ,.. - ....... Browns prepare for ·Steelers SI\N VHAJ'<a'IS('q <.lll'l 1 Vl' llT<•• • (;,,]cl,•n Sl ;~lt• Warriurs gu;ll·•l .lt•ff Mullin~ \'>ils sidl·!iJ•Ptl Tu~·:-;tlav a fh• r hn•;.•king II is · ho•••d ir~ pra.t ':iu•. llw N c• 1 i u 11 ; 1 1 Has k t' 1b l.l II A~~ol'i;1 ! ior1 dub n·vcalt'<L WHERE ECONOMY ~RIGINATES '.' .... ~ f'po rt-Pomrru.v .O .. Wedul•sd.t\', Od ."'t6. t'!174 COLUMBUS illl'll - Lint•. backer Ken Kuhn, rtefensive Big Ten F'"Jtbal! Roundup CHICAGO l UP! l - North- moving better than he had in . tackle Pete Kusirk and safely western may have a 1-4 record three weeks ._He is expected to Tim Fox or Ohio State all wL'rP lis ted as questionable for ·nw but Purdue Coach Alex Agasc • start Saturday against lowa . .Iowa prepared .for the game Buckeyes' lry at ::; ix stn\igltt says the Wildcats- his team's 1 opponent this week--are "a ~ J.tl a. ~WO·hour drill emphasiz- wins here Saturday against mg Mmnesota's multi~et or.. Indiana . good foolball team." fen se. Coach Bob Commings Kuhn, out with a shoulder Agase should know. He lauded offensive tackle Rod injury, and Kusick and Fox, helped recruit some of the Wildcats while head coach· Walters as a legitimate All both sidelined with knee inthere before shifting to Purdue America candidate, saying the juries , sa t out Tuesday's last season. Indiana Coach 6-fooH. 24().pound junior "does routine practice session. OSU John Pont took Agase's spot at his job as well as anyone football coaeh · Woody Hayes Northwestern, making for a a roWld and has made very few was expected to begin scaling mistakes.'' down workouts Wedn esday for healthy rivalry since then . At Wisconsin , Coach John his No. 1 Buckeyes. "Northwestern is coming Also missing practice Toesback frJm som~ injuries and is Jardine found a few bright spots in reviewing his team's day were tigh t, end Mike a good football teani," Agase crushing defeat by Ohio State. Bortoszek, who stL,tain<'!i a said. "Every 'team on our He said offensive Dennis Lick· lower back spra.in on the bus schedule is very capable of beating people, and Northwest- had "a helluva day" and also ride to last Saturday 's game ern bas some good football praised defensive back Tim ag'ainst Wisconsin : tailback McConnell , fullback Larry Archie Griffin, recovering players.'' Canada, linebacker Rick Jaki- from minor bumps and bruises Purdue has not been overpowering either at 1-3-1. Agase ous and defensive lineman picked up ·against the Badgers; guard Steve Myers, who said, "The big thing now is to John Rasmussen. More Badgers will have to sprained an ankle in drills keep our kids up mentally and have good days this Saturday Monday: and center Dick physically. They are so close to being a winning football team, when they host second-ranked Mack, out with a knee injury suffered in last week's game. record-wise. I've got a lot of Michigan. Indiana gets Ohio State this confidence. i'n them. " week, and Hoosier Coach Lee Pont announced Tuesday Corso said his team may get that one of a long list of injured - involved with some "reckless Wildcats, tailback Greg abandonment." He added, "InBoykin, will be redshirted. diana has very little to lose and Boykin, a starter last year as a much to gain. We can't change sophomore, has been out of our method of coaching or try action with a cracked fibia in to change our game for this his leg and would need two single game." more weeks to recover before Ohio State defensive safety he · could even retuurn to Tim Fox and tackle Pete practice. Cusick, both out with knee Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll injuries, and linebacker Ken got good news. Regular Kuhn, sidelined with a shoulder quarterback Tony Dungy took injury, all were listed as his regular turn in a practice questionable for the game. scrimmage Tuesday and was .. AT HUGE SAVINGS ORANGES • good team-Agase IGA TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FINE QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COME IN AND BUY YOURS FROM The D"ilv Sen!' w/;ldcats· ha·ve f'Y ... ' FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY - ... . . . ' L .. ... ' "" lb. MON.-TUES. ,WED. 9-6 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to 9 .•,•, •.·. V.PI ....;p.,, ·... ARMOUR GOLD BAND SUPERIOR CHUNK "· TURKEYS· BRAU"SCHWEIGER '" ··~ ,,. , 14-16 LB. •.• NOW 1 'OJ ARMOUR STAR .' "' ' "' su SMOKED "Sure/' he said. Tommy Lasorda tells how he counseled Ferguson that he could reach the majors quicker as a catcher than an ouUieldei' while he was managing him, at Spokane in 1971 . .. Lasorda told Ferguson that Bill Dickey , 1\!ickey Cochrane and Gabby Hartnett all had started out as outfielders and became · , . ,, great catchers. . Joe F'erguson listened to what La'!"''da had to ·say and went back behind the platnvith renewed enthusiasm. · · · Sometime later, a newsman straightened out Lasorda, pointing out to him'that Dickey, Cochrane and Hartnett all began their pro careers as catchers.. . •I _. "You know that and I know that,'' said Lasorda, " but Joe Ferguson doesn't know it." It doesn't matter. Joe Fer~n .knows. he -loves to play anywhere. That's all he really needs to wind up with that car. PICNIC HAM··s WHOLE ,. ' " '. '''"' ' . " " . '' ·, ! .. /, '~ .. ' . •' UeflciOU3 A~ ANJOU, BOSC, OR RED BARTLETT. U.S. ,. ••• ••• FRESH . ' 7 YELLOW ~ • ANY SIZE PIEC E Jumbo Bologna FROZEN . . . EXCEPT BEEF & HAM Sultana Dinners L.,., Snowball Head 49¢ H ~1b. 49c .~bag Salad Shrimp '"69< ''"·79. • ' ''59< 99 • • .'~~:,~ - ~ '·"· $129 • • < • p i<)( . ELDO~ADO Breaded Shrimp ..,, ( tkl( lEAN , FRESH Corned Beef Round A&P CHUNK STYLE TuuaF~k Ckiclwt 4 • • CAP N JO HN 'S •• • • tOLLEGE INN u.7s-o~JOO 9 112•01. cans con 69¢ OUR OWN ANN PAGE Tea 100 ct. pkg. • so• Ice Cream Sandwiches:r"fi ~ SU lTANA SORDEN 'S JANE PARKER '/• -lb. STICI(S • • • • VALUABLE COUPON • • - • ' • • • •VAI.'UABLE COUPON • • - ·· I Salad Dressing • • •~~:·79c • Angel Food Ca.ke .~~-:: 69. Nu Maid Margarine .:~t &3· JAN E PARKER ·. 79• riitsb~H;~u~;;~~~ts 4!:, 59< · Fr.esh Apple Pie. :. . ·~-: • ! 3 $100 75 ·Red Kidney Beans :"" French Fries · .; ""'' · g g· 65. . ·:;.~· · Pumpkin Pie .. . ;::~ Grape Jelly·.. · • . • A&P FRO ZEN - . ANN P-:'GE l·lh. MRS SMITH S F ~OZEN .:...... . p•~tVALUAILE COUfiPN••'!"1 r • • • VALUABLE ~ I I I I . • I I . I • r•••VALUAIL~ COU'O""••• l Save ·16e ~:~.r.~, : : SaVe20~ I 37·01. . " SU LTA NA I I I l· W i!o n i. Co~o~pon , I I I ,I I I I I I . I . I~ . 79c canto'"'" Jumbo S's • == 1 f'te4\k 'PWI3 "'· $100 .... . ' Smoked Picnic •• • • • _.,VALUABLE COUPON • - - • I I ::save Cash . I I I I With Th is Coup on I I I I • v, ' . J RED OR ~OLDEN EXTRA FANCY 1 ' ( : LE AN. TENDE R . ' to the maximum 12 COLBlJ1lN CUT, roster I ,HOUSTON (UP!) . Lee players for tl)e start of the· I I Colburn a 6-6forward Tuesday season whic)l Opeils Thiii'Sdliy. I ' I was c~t by·· The Houston -Colburn was the team·~ · I c;· ~~ ::l ~hru S:J•.' Oe.i . ; q•>. · I · c.~~ '!! ' t'· t.o -~: " ; .. Or.f .-- ; 9t~ <} ! ,.,, ,.qp_w~o Sl-;-·. ~ -- 1· • Rockets, bringing their Nation• . fourth round' drl!f! pkk in 1973 ' .'~ ' all Ac\P .W EO . St.~_r:. ·,,. -_, _. : 1' ·: ~ L •• LIMit ONE COUPON• .... .of·· 1. •• liMIT ONE COIJ.PON•••J 'al Basketball Association out of South Dakoll!cSta\e, LB. . "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY OA~LAND (UPI) - If you listen to Joe Ferguson, he 's a " butcher" back there behind the plate, but don't listen to him because he's not. As" matter of fact. he still has a shot at winding up with that shm;v new car they ~ave the outstandilig World Series performer each year. Why not? Remember that eye-popping throw of his from right field to cut down barreling Sal Bando at home plate in the eighth inning of Saturday's opener at Los Angeles ? They're going to talk about that one for a long time. And what about that 'dramatic -home run he nailed Vida Blue for in the sixth inning of Sunday's contest? It came with one on and proved the Dodgers' ultimate margin of victory. Okay, so he made a couple of'errors in Tuesday night's 3-2 setback to the Oakland A's. Big deal! Those two errors equaled a World Series record set by Jimmy . Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928, and if you ever saw Jimmy Wilson catch, then you know be was no bum. The greatest catchers in the world, Bill Dickey, Mickey Cochrane, Roy Campanella and Gabby Gartnett, all made errors. This is not to suggest Joe Ferguson is in their class, or that he's even on a par with the Dodgers' other receiver, Steve Yeager, who some day may rank with the best, but he's better than he lets 'on. Especially for someone who started out as an outfielder and still plays there as much as he d~ behind the plate. Somebody was asking him how much trouble he has handling Charlie Hough, the Dodgers' Hawalian-born knuckle-baller who came into the pall game in the fifth inning Tuesday night, and Ferguson said "they should give me a medal every time I catch the baiL" · Don't believe it. Joe Ferguson can catch. He doesn 't say he set a major league record for the fewest errors by a catcher last year when he committed only three. Now does he volunteer the fact he led all National League · catchers last year in double plays with 17. When you ask Joe Ferguson which he prefers, catching or playing the outfield, he shrugs and says : "It doesn't make any difference. I just like to play." You can tell' that right away. He was upset when the Dodgers lost Tuesday night's ball game but he wasn't bothered by the fact he had made two errors or that he hadn't looked good in his own backyard, so to speak, because he comes from this area, and among those who watched his performance were his father and mother, his brother and sister, his grandfather and his wife. "I tried as bard as I could on every play," he said, sitting in front of his locker with a piece of cold roast beef on a paper plate. "It just didn't work outright.l,'mnotmad at myself. Ii you try as hard as you can, and you don't come up with the play, that's it. When you give your best, you have nothing to apologize for. " Joe Ferguson certainly hasn't. Jim "Catfish" Hunter struck him out his first two times up Tuesday but that didn' t make Fergy break out in any sweat either. " l've struck out five times in one game and made two ecrors a · Iotta times," he said. "A lotta times?': someone pressed him. " EXTRA SPECIAL 1 · .\ ~· . · .. . . ' ' . Save 34e • : sGVe20e W i ~h Thi\ I Coupon I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Go cr:Hh ru So;~l ., ·O ct. ' 19th ; ~ ,I I ! l .I I · dt all A&,P WW Stores , [ t j L•-·LIMIT ONE COUPON••~-"' L--•LIMIT ONE COUPON•••~ .. •••LIMIT ONE COUP0~·-•11. I ·.,.._ Good thr11 Sat,, Oc( 19t.h I a t c~ll A&P WEO Stor('\ I th r.. ~&! ., Oct. 19th at all A&P WEO Stores COUPON•••t r•••YAI.UABLE COU.PON•••w r•••VALUAILE COUPON•·• • t . .---------->~ I I I I I . I I I I I .I I Wilh ih i< : Coupon I · s'ave 20~ W ilh Thi• : Coupo n I I I I I I I I I I· I. I I ! Coca-Cola 4 32 oz. bottles I GoOd ' tMr u So;lt,, Oct , HHI, I ,11 111! A&P WEO . Sior ~ s • I .1 4 <~II A&P ltfEO~ Sioa. s · r a •I I I ' · • I • • • •LIMIT ONE C!Ji,;PON•••• ''MIT ONE COUPON·-• (i;ood >hr" So>:. lJ<t. "" ' ·-~-- '· I -. • • I \ . • •' ~ ' '. . '· -- - ... ~ . . �................ - 'f ... ... 'i : 7 . '• WELL STOCKED DISPLAYS NOW . . . .. .GOLDEN & RED DEUCIOUS WINESAPS, ROME BEAUTY · LARGE 100 SIZE I M'ddl lnf:'. l APPLES 3 LB. BAG EA. ,, .' I- ·-'• ·, . l'h·r e"e ·.B .·UCk 8 'II 'I.I .!'ISSI()EI.INEH qvestionable ..· ·Sport • • ..- . .:o.-o. .. . . ... ... .. - , ., . ~ -. .;- ~~~ HEIU:A, Ohiu r UPI.1 Following I he rcshurfling uf Sunday's gcnnc against . the Pittsburgh Steelers . The Rrowns, according to oddsma kcrs in Las Vegas, are 15-poi nt underdogs to the Steelers for the 1\FC Central Divis ion contest at Three Rivers Stadiwn . The game is a players on [)ul.h the 11ffensivc Mullin!' fra('tun•d a bi.m.t• in and ddt•nsivc te <Jrus Hm.l hi:; hand fiUI'ing pra('fice Hntl diangt•s in ('oaching assignwill lw ,)li T ilf nw lim.·up for .. mt•nt s. lht• ClcvelamJ Rrowns luday bcgctn full-scale workuuls in preparation for Taxpayers file suit SALE PLANNED RACINE - The Happy Husl!e rs Sunday School Class uf th e We s leya n United Methodist Church. Racine , will hold a rummage sa le from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m .. Friday and Salurday <.~t !he Critt Rrmiford ; OAKLAND 1UPI) - !\ group of taxpayers has filed suit in Alameda County Superior Cnurt to prevent Char les 0 . Finley from moving the A's from 0,·: .and. At the sam(' time , Robert T. "•ha s. president of the Oaklaild Coliseum Commission, 'f,a id Tuesday that Finley cannot break a lease with the Colisewn which runs through 1987. "Neith er Mr. Finley nor the American League has ever indicated by word or deed their desire to move the team," said Nahas. However, a part o£ paragraph seven of the lease Finley signed with the Srore. Vine Sl., Hat'ine .' 1\F.IIOS DROP TWO HOUSTON 1 UP! I - Free agent goalie I':arl Bowie and defenseman Le Crozier were sent to the minor leagues Tuesday by the Houston !\eros, champions of the World Hockey Association. Bowie was sent to Spokane, Wash . while Crozier went to Winston-Salem as the Aeros trimmed down to 20 players. Colisewn before the A's move d here in 1968 states that Finley could move or sell the team w 11 ~ the approval of Coliseum Inc., " which consent shall not unreasonably withheld ." Finley refused to comment on the suit and said he stands on H s tatement he made in Los Angeles Sunday that "we have talk ed with no one abo ut moving the ball club. " There were publis hed reports last week. on the eve of the first game of the World Series, that The A's were headed for Seattle and that conferences to that effect had been held with the concurrence of American League Presidenl Lee MacPhaiL oo sellout. ing system for thi s weekend's Sec.:ond -year wide receiver .Steve Holden, still nurs ing OJ knee injury, wa1> listed Hs doubtful for the ga m e, and offensive ta ckle Pete Adams may see sorJll! aclion <:~ga ins t the Sleelers. Definitely out ror the game are offensive guard Chuck Hutchinson , suffering from a groi n injury, and wide rece iver Jubilee Dunbar, who broke hi s wrist in last Sundays 34-24 loss to Ci ncinnati. For the first time this season, all 47 of the Stee lers will be physica lly fit when they battle the Browns. Pitt<;burgh had the usual Monday off , but returned for a brief workout Tuesday afternoon follow ing a brief rtleeting. After the Browns reviewed film s of the loss to the Ben gals, the team broke up into individual unit meetings 1'uesday and then ran the mile. Coaches began preparing the ga me plan to be used aga inst the Steelers. Browns head coach Nick Skorich has changed his coach· /';.~ra de g:une. He sa id offensive coordin <Ator Oick Wood and defen- sive coordinator Richie McCHbe would leave the !-i ideli ne to work upstairs from a scou ting booth in order to get a better view of the action. Thl..'y will rep lace line ba cker coach Dale Lindsey and Fran Polsfoot , coach of the wide rere1vers, who r.Jow will he relegated to field duty. FESTIV 1\L SF.T A fall festival will be he ld Saturday, Or: l. 19 at 6 ::10 p.m . at the Portl and Elementa r y School. Children in costumes will b.e awarded prizes . The re will he free enter'tainment There will be games , door prizes will be given a nd refresh me nt~ sold . The event is. bemg sponsored by the PTO. SALE DAYS SF.T A rwnmage sal e sponsor ed hy th e Me igs Com munity School will be held fr om 9 a. m. to 4 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Fry buildin g; Mill St., Middleport. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY $ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·.. - -· ,.. - ....... Browns prepare for ·Steelers SI\N VHAJ'<a'IS('q <.lll'l 1 Vl' llT<•• • (;,,]cl,•n Sl ;~lt• Warriurs gu;ll·•l .lt•ff Mullin~ \'>ils sidl·!iJ•Ptl Tu~·:-;tlav a fh• r hn•;.•king II is · ho•••d ir~ pra.t ':iu•. llw N c• 1 i u 11 ; 1 1 Has k t' 1b l.l II A~~ol'i;1 ! ior1 dub n·vcalt'<L WHERE ECONOMY ~RIGINATES '.' .... ~ f'po rt-Pomrru.v .O .. Wedul•sd.t\', Od ."'t6. t'!174 COLUMBUS illl'll - Lint•. backer Ken Kuhn, rtefensive Big Ten F'"Jtbal! Roundup CHICAGO l UP! l - North- moving better than he had in . tackle Pete Kusirk and safely western may have a 1-4 record three weeks ._He is expected to Tim Fox or Ohio State all wL'rP lis ted as questionable for ·nw but Purdue Coach Alex Agasc • start Saturday against lowa . .Iowa prepared .for the game Buckeyes' lry at ::; ix stn\igltt says the Wildcats- his team's 1 opponent this week--are "a ~ J.tl a. ~WO·hour drill emphasiz- wins here Saturday against mg Mmnesota's multi~et or.. Indiana . good foolball team." fen se. Coach Bob Commings Kuhn, out with a shoulder Agase should know. He lauded offensive tackle Rod injury, and Kusick and Fox, helped recruit some of the Wildcats while head coach· Walters as a legitimate All both sidelined with knee inthere before shifting to Purdue America candidate, saying the juries , sa t out Tuesday's last season. Indiana Coach 6-fooH. 24().pound junior "does routine practice session. OSU John Pont took Agase's spot at his job as well as anyone football coaeh · Woody Hayes Northwestern, making for a a roWld and has made very few was expected to begin scaling mistakes.'' down workouts Wedn esday for healthy rivalry since then . At Wisconsin , Coach John his No. 1 Buckeyes. "Northwestern is coming Also missing practice Toesback frJm som~ injuries and is Jardine found a few bright spots in reviewing his team's day were tigh t, end Mike a good football teani," Agase crushing defeat by Ohio State. Bortoszek, who stL,tain<'!i a said. "Every 'team on our He said offensive Dennis Lick· lower back spra.in on the bus schedule is very capable of beating people, and Northwest- had "a helluva day" and also ride to last Saturday 's game ern bas some good football praised defensive back Tim ag'ainst Wisconsin : tailback McConnell , fullback Larry Archie Griffin, recovering players.'' Canada, linebacker Rick Jaki- from minor bumps and bruises Purdue has not been overpowering either at 1-3-1. Agase ous and defensive lineman picked up ·against the Badgers; guard Steve Myers, who said, "The big thing now is to John Rasmussen. More Badgers will have to sprained an ankle in drills keep our kids up mentally and have good days this Saturday Monday: and center Dick physically. They are so close to being a winning football team, when they host second-ranked Mack, out with a knee injury suffered in last week's game. record-wise. I've got a lot of Michigan. Indiana gets Ohio State this confidence. i'n them. " week, and Hoosier Coach Lee Pont announced Tuesday Corso said his team may get that one of a long list of injured - involved with some "reckless Wildcats, tailback Greg abandonment." He added, "InBoykin, will be redshirted. diana has very little to lose and Boykin, a starter last year as a much to gain. We can't change sophomore, has been out of our method of coaching or try action with a cracked fibia in to change our game for this his leg and would need two single game." more weeks to recover before Ohio State defensive safety he · could even retuurn to Tim Fox and tackle Pete practice. Cusick, both out with knee Minnesota Coach Cal Stoll injuries, and linebacker Ken got good news. Regular Kuhn, sidelined with a shoulder quarterback Tony Dungy took injury, all were listed as his regular turn in a practice questionable for the game. scrimmage Tuesday and was .. AT HUGE SAVINGS ORANGES • good team-Agase IGA TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FINE QUALITY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES COME IN AND BUY YOURS FROM The D"ilv Sen!' w/;ldcats· ha·ve f'Y ... ' FLORIDA SWEET & JUICY - ... . . . ' L .. ... ' "" lb. MON.-TUES. ,WED. 9-6 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 9 to 9 .•,•, •.·. V.PI ....;p.,, ·... ARMOUR GOLD BAND SUPERIOR CHUNK "· TURKEYS· BRAU"SCHWEIGER '" ··~ ,,. , 14-16 LB. •.• NOW 1 'OJ ARMOUR STAR .' "' ' "' su SMOKED "Sure/' he said. Tommy Lasorda tells how he counseled Ferguson that he could reach the majors quicker as a catcher than an ouUieldei' while he was managing him, at Spokane in 1971 . .. Lasorda told Ferguson that Bill Dickey , 1\!ickey Cochrane and Gabby Hartnett all had started out as outfielders and became · , . ,, great catchers. . Joe F'erguson listened to what La'!"''da had to ·say and went back behind the platnvith renewed enthusiasm. · · · Sometime later, a newsman straightened out Lasorda, pointing out to him'that Dickey, Cochrane and Hartnett all began their pro careers as catchers.. . •I _. "You know that and I know that,'' said Lasorda, " but Joe Ferguson doesn't know it." It doesn't matter. Joe Fer~n .knows. he -loves to play anywhere. That's all he really needs to wind up with that car. PICNIC HAM··s WHOLE ,. ' " '. '''"' ' . " " . '' ·, ! .. /, '~ .. ' . •' UeflciOU3 A~ ANJOU, BOSC, OR RED BARTLETT. U.S. ,. ••• ••• FRESH . ' 7 YELLOW ~ • ANY SIZE PIEC E Jumbo Bologna FROZEN . . . EXCEPT BEEF & HAM Sultana Dinners L.,., Snowball Head 49¢ H ~1b. 49c .~bag Salad Shrimp '"69< ''"·79. • ' ''59< 99 • • .'~~:,~ - ~ '·"· $129 • • < • p i<)( . ELDO~ADO Breaded Shrimp ..,, ( tkl( lEAN , FRESH Corned Beef Round A&P CHUNK STYLE TuuaF~k Ckiclwt 4 • • CAP N JO HN 'S •• • • tOLLEGE INN u.7s-o~JOO 9 112•01. cans con 69¢ OUR OWN ANN PAGE Tea 100 ct. pkg. • so• Ice Cream Sandwiches:r"fi ~ SU lTANA SORDEN 'S JANE PARKER '/• -lb. STICI(S • • • • VALUABLE COUPON • • - • ' • • • •VAI.'UABLE COUPON • • - ·· I Salad Dressing • • •~~:·79c • Angel Food Ca.ke .~~-:: 69. Nu Maid Margarine .:~t &3· JAN E PARKER ·. 79• riitsb~H;~u~;;~~~ts 4!:, 59< · Fr.esh Apple Pie. :. . ·~-: • ! 3 $100 75 ·Red Kidney Beans :"" French Fries · .; ""'' · g g· 65. . ·:;.~· · Pumpkin Pie .. . ;::~ Grape Jelly·.. · • . • A&P FRO ZEN - . ANN P-:'GE l·lh. MRS SMITH S F ~OZEN .:...... . p•~tVALUAILE COUfiPN••'!"1 r • • • VALUABLE ~ I I I I . • I I . I • r•••VALUAIL~ COU'O""••• l Save ·16e ~:~.r.~, : : SaVe20~ I 37·01. . " SU LTA NA I I I l· W i!o n i. Co~o~pon , I I I ,I I I I I I . I . I~ . 79c canto'"'" Jumbo S's • == 1 f'te4\k 'PWI3 "'· $100 .... . ' Smoked Picnic •• • • • _.,VALUABLE COUPON • - - • I I ::save Cash . I I I I With Th is Coup on I I I I • v, ' . J RED OR ~OLDEN EXTRA FANCY 1 ' ( : LE AN. TENDE R . ' to the maximum 12 COLBlJ1lN CUT, roster I ,HOUSTON (UP!) . Lee players for tl)e start of the· I I Colburn a 6-6forward Tuesday season whic)l Opeils Thiii'Sdliy. I ' I was c~t by·· The Houston -Colburn was the team·~ · I c;· ~~ ::l ~hru S:J•.' Oe.i . ; q•>. · I · c.~~ '!! ' t'· t.o -~: " ; .. Or.f .-- ; 9t~ <} ! ,.,, ,.qp_w~o Sl-;-·. ~ -- 1· • Rockets, bringing their Nation• . fourth round' drl!f! pkk in 1973 ' .'~ ' all Ac\P .W EO . St.~_r:. ·,,. -_, _. : 1' ·: ~ L •• LIMit ONE COUPON• .... .of·· 1. •• liMIT ONE COIJ.PON•••J 'al Basketball Association out of South Dakoll!cSta\e, LB. . "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY OA~LAND (UPI) - If you listen to Joe Ferguson, he 's a " butcher" back there behind the plate, but don't listen to him because he's not. As" matter of fact. he still has a shot at winding up with that shm;v new car they ~ave the outstandilig World Series performer each year. Why not? Remember that eye-popping throw of his from right field to cut down barreling Sal Bando at home plate in the eighth inning of Saturday's opener at Los Angeles ? They're going to talk about that one for a long time. And what about that 'dramatic -home run he nailed Vida Blue for in the sixth inning of Sunday's contest? It came with one on and proved the Dodgers' ultimate margin of victory. Okay, so he made a couple of'errors in Tuesday night's 3-2 setback to the Oakland A's. Big deal! Those two errors equaled a World Series record set by Jimmy . Wilson of the St. Louis Cardinals in 1928, and if you ever saw Jimmy Wilson catch, then you know be was no bum. The greatest catchers in the world, Bill Dickey, Mickey Cochrane, Roy Campanella and Gabby Gartnett, all made errors. This is not to suggest Joe Ferguson is in their class, or that he's even on a par with the Dodgers' other receiver, Steve Yeager, who some day may rank with the best, but he's better than he lets 'on. Especially for someone who started out as an outfielder and still plays there as much as he d~ behind the plate. Somebody was asking him how much trouble he has handling Charlie Hough, the Dodgers' Hawalian-born knuckle-baller who came into the pall game in the fifth inning Tuesday night, and Ferguson said "they should give me a medal every time I catch the baiL" · Don't believe it. Joe Ferguson can catch. He doesn 't say he set a major league record for the fewest errors by a catcher last year when he committed only three. Now does he volunteer the fact he led all National League · catchers last year in double plays with 17. When you ask Joe Ferguson which he prefers, catching or playing the outfield, he shrugs and says : "It doesn't make any difference. I just like to play." You can tell' that right away. He was upset when the Dodgers lost Tuesday night's ball game but he wasn't bothered by the fact he had made two errors or that he hadn't looked good in his own backyard, so to speak, because he comes from this area, and among those who watched his performance were his father and mother, his brother and sister, his grandfather and his wife. "I tried as bard as I could on every play," he said, sitting in front of his locker with a piece of cold roast beef on a paper plate. "It just didn't work outright.l,'mnotmad at myself. Ii you try as hard as you can, and you don't come up with the play, that's it. When you give your best, you have nothing to apologize for. " Joe Ferguson certainly hasn't. Jim "Catfish" Hunter struck him out his first two times up Tuesday but that didn' t make Fergy break out in any sweat either. " l've struck out five times in one game and made two ecrors a · Iotta times," he said. "A lotta times?': someone pressed him. " EXTRA SPECIAL 1 · .\ ~· . · .. . . ' ' . Save 34e • : sGVe20e W i ~h Thi\ I Coupon I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. Go cr:Hh ru So;~l ., ·O ct. ' 19th ; ~ ,I I ! l .I I · dt all A&,P WW Stores , [ t j L•-·LIMIT ONE COUPON••~-"' L--•LIMIT ONE COUPON•••~ .. •••LIMIT ONE COUP0~·-•11. I ·.,.._ Good thr11 Sat,, Oc( 19t.h I a t c~ll A&P WEO Stor('\ I th r.. ~&! ., Oct. 19th at all A&P WEO Stores COUPON•••t r•••YAI.UABLE COU.PON•••w r•••VALUAILE COUPON•·• • t . .---------->~ I I I I I . I I I I I .I I Wilh ih i< : Coupon I · s'ave 20~ W ilh Thi• : Coupo n I I I I I I I I I I· I. I I ! Coca-Cola 4 32 oz. bottles I GoOd ' tMr u So;lt,, Oct , HHI, I ,11 111! A&P WEO . Sior ~ s • I .1 4 <~II A&P ltfEO~ Sioa. s · r a •I I I ' · • I • • • •LIMIT ONE C!Ji,;PON•••• ''MIT ONE COUPON·-• (i;ood >hr" So>:. lJ<t. "" ' ·-~-- '· I -. • • I \ . • •' ~ ' '. . '· -- - ... ~ . . �.. ..... ...... ............. ' ! 9- The Da•lySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Oct 16 1'1 74 8- The Dally Sent mel M1ddlenort Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Ocl 16 1974 Meigs golfers end at 14-11 The Me1gs Marauder Golf Team concluded its first fall season w1th a successful 14-11 record Tuesday night, although the swmgers of Ron Logan went down to defeat m the1r !mal match of the year Nelsonville-York captured ' Man cited after Tuesday accident Arthur Sm1th 75 Pomt Pleasant was charged w1th failure to stop w1thm the assured clear distan ce followmg an acc1dent at 1 50 p m Tuesday on Rt 35, two nules east of Gallipolis City police sa1d the Smith veh1cl e struck the rear end of a car operated by Gary Self 19 of Patnot There was moderate damage A smgle car m1shap occurred at 6 50 a m Tuesday on Rt 160 f1ve tenths of a m1le south of Rt 35 were Weltha Clagg, 45 Gallipolis, swerved her car to avOid two deer which entered the h1ghway Mrs Clagg lost control of her car wh1ch slid off the highway LONG ILLNESS ENDS Michael Fernando husband of former Meigs County res1dent, Ruby Young Fer nando, died Monday at the Marshall Community Hospital, Moundsville, W Va , followmg a hngenng illness Funeral services wtU be held at the Wells Funeral Home m New Martinsville where Mr and Mrs Fernando resided, at 11 a m Thursday The body will be brought to the Pine Grove Cemetery m Me1gs County for graveside services at 2 p m Thursday, w1th Rev Roller! Bwngarner off1c1atmg Mrs Young surviVes her husband Refonn Con tmued from page I functlonanes of Congress and m a Justice Department that sunply had no appetite for election law prosecutwns There was a distlllCt unprovement after the 1971 law put pres1dent1al campa1gn finance enforcement under the General Accounting Office, and the creation of a new agency to take over that function along w1th policmg of congresSional campmgns could become the most effect1ve refonn of all to have party RACINE - " ilulloween party for children of Racme sponsored by Racme Village Council w1ll be held Wed nesday Oct 30, from 7 to 9 pm Children 12 and under are mv1ted to the event at the new addi lion of the f1re house Prizes will be awarded to the prettiest ugliest funmest, most ongmal and the youngest masked There w1ll be games and refreshments and each child w1ll be given a sack treat There will be no tr1ck or treat DISSOLUTION ASKED F1ling for a dissolution of marnage m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court are Jean F Dalley and Elson R Dalley, Portland LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m down town Pomeroy at 11 a m Wednesday was 53 degrees under cloudy but apparently clearmg skies Ford tells Con tmued from oage 1 ners and the retU"ed, restrtc~ tmg conswner credit, taxing excess prof1ts, and creating a program of jobs £or people out of work ' The nation 1s m an econom1c emergency," said Mansfield 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 ¢ YOUR CHOICE 1st Print No Hllfldhng Charge 9:30 to 4:30 PM e Age L•mil 12 yean and Under or Senior Catizens or 2 Children 1 DAY ONLYy SAJURDA OCJiOBER 19 Posep Together 2 49 • Addit1onll pr~nts and re orders at reasonable prices Set•sfactlon Guerenteed or Your Money SHOP AT SEAlS AND SAVE ., • Back ~ 220E.MAIN ~ POMEROY, 0. I dr1cks as part-time secretary until Dec 31,1974 for the Head Start Program In other business, the board discussed the proposed Manpower Program to be funded under Title I of the CARPENTER - Nlrla C Chase, 81, a long-time res1dent of this community, passed away Tuesday afternoon 10 Hillsdale, M1ch Mrs Chase was born April 30, 1883, the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Nicholson She was also preceded m death by her husband, Marvm Chase who died in 1970, a daughter, three SISters and a brother A member of the Carpenter BaptiatChurch, she IS surv1ved by a daughter, Mrs G Harold Co mimtt €"es haH• b ee n named for th e Nov 7 bazaar of ~ . Hem, Hillsdale, Mich , a sister, Mrs Alice Epple, Rutland , a brother, Seth Nicholson, Rutland, four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Ocl. 15) Jeffrey Black, Flossie Burble, James R Burns, Jr Courtney Caudill, Kathy Clark, Deborah Clary, Sharon Durham Dorothy Edmundson Elalyn Eubanks, Alice Featherolf Bula Hale, Emory Hart, Dora Hersko, Mary C Hughes , Carl Hysell Cynthia lgleheart Mrs Junwr Jeffers and daughter Jean Johnson Ruban Johnson, Nicholas King, John Uoyd, Kathy Martm, FlOSSie Mattox, Unda Moore, Kenneth Newsome, Mrs Cec1l Queen, Sr , and daughter BOOSTERS MEET Twenty persons attended Tuesday s Blue Dev1l Boosters meeting at Oscar's F1hns of the GAHS Jackson game were shown by Coach C L (Johnny) Ecker Members discussed VariOUS club prOjeCts TOM TIEDE MILK Earl Morris wins Foote promotion NEW HAVEN, W Va John Wolfe, plant manager of the Graham Plant, Foote Mmeral Co , New Haven, W Va , announced the promotion of Earl B Morris to general foreman 10 the productiOn deparbnent, effective Oct 1 Morris started h1s employment with Foote Mineral Co, June 26, 1952 m the production deparbnent where he worked at var1ous-posttions He was promoted to assistant foreman on Jan 23, 1956 On Oct 1, 1972, he was promoted to foreman in the product1on deparbnent, a pos1lion which he has held until hls recent promotion Morr~s graduated from Racme High School m 1943 He Edgar Rutherford Lloyd Sears Sr , Mrs Gary Sunpson and his w1fe, Opal res1de wtth and son Grace Snyder, !herr daughter at Rt 1, Racme Margaret Sullivan, Sandra Vetth , Kathryn Walsh, Mary TRICK· TREAT Wamsley, Ruth Weaver , RUTLAND -Trick or Treat Fremont W1lson N1ght wtU be observed. this (Births) year in Rutland V1Uage, Mayor Mr and Mrs Rudiger Eugene Thompson announced Brons!, a daughter, GaU1pohs , today The observance IS for Mr and Mrs Paul Chesser, children of the community only Jr , a daughter, Oak Hill, Mr and w1U be from 7 to 7 30p m, and Mrs Dale Edmonds, a Oct 30 The town s1ren will daughter Glenwood, W Va mark the openmg and closmg of actiVIties The event is for youngsters 12 and under Mary Martm Piers Paul Reed 79~ '100 mustc by g irls' triO a nd Wilham Beegle MEIGS Museum open Tuesday and Thurs day evemngs, 7 30 p m th1s week and next week and Sunday, 2 to 5 p m for v~ewmg the display of photography work of Walter 99~ With Coupon Exp1res Sat. Semshe1mer, Cincmnab pm take contamers for carryout service sponsored by Dorcas Women s Fellowship SENIOR C11lzens hshmg ~ derby across from Semor Cillzens Center 8 a m to 4 p m for everyone 55 or over Pr1zes of $10 and $5 for £~rst and second largest respectively and $3 for most caughl FRIDAY I HAVE a Date w1ll be presented by Rev Frank Snare at Racm e F1rst Baptist Church, 7 30 p m , w1th spec1al muSic by the Manuel Trw SATIJRDAY CHESTER PTA J1tney Supper and Halloween carmval at Chester Elementary School Servmg at 5 p m carmval at 7 p m W1de var1ety of food to be offered SQUARE DANCE at Shade School !rom 9 p m to 12 lllldmght Mus1c by Frog Stack and The Greenhorns Sponsored by Shade PTA FALL Fesllval at Portland School at 6 30 p m Pr1zes £or at Big Shef® 2/$1.25 2/$1.00 Save38¢ Save45¢ v.-1th th•s coupon wHh thla coupon Our llnquet on a Bun! Two open flame broiled bttf· burg.,. topped wllh molted Th•s •s the BIG one A full '• pound pally of cho•ce ground beef brot led aver open flames served on a toast,ed bun with lettuce Kralt Chllat our apeclal ..uct and 'Chopped lettuce tomato and sweet Bermuda onion Oct 25 Coupon good until It BIJRGI:R CHEF, costummg Coupon i.ood until Oct 2< at BURGI:R CHEF, 1503 Eaatern Avenue ,<liiUpo)il! 1503 Ellllern Av•nue GIIHpolla Sta CheesebUrger 2/994 4/994 Save31¢ Seve41¢ with thla coupon With thll I:OUpon 100% frtah ground bttf broiled over o"n fl1m11 topped with melted Kraft chHH on a touted bun A hot heapfn' htlpln country flavored ham all melted over. Wlth .. vary Sw•le chetH ~d our tpe- clal ••uce on a touted bun 25 ' • '• 2/994 - Save31¢ wilh thlt coupon Two full ••zt paffin of openfie,. bro•led ground beef.. 1nCI a topping of melltd Krall chH• on 1 toatt.d bun •• •• Mtfl ttl 1 coupon 14 tatty flth tllltt topped with melted Krall chttlt chopped lettuce and our apeclal tartar 81uct • •• • ... " • " t I • Suthetla nd Aml a Jacobs Hilda Ha rns Katie B1ron Barbara M 1~le n Helena BJ ickl es Bec ky Brode n c k , G1rola m• Rosemary Gagnon I I ~jlOW( h. n Kovalchi k All ee F 1ee m a n Julie Hamm R1 ta Hamm Sharon Machael Sus1e Stewart Chrtstme Gr ueser Philom ena V1d1 a I, \ The1 arc Phvlbs Hackett Ph) Ill s Kno pp Sa ndy Tma Duffy Ros1e Colburn V1cky Blankenship Ma ureen Hennessy Mar} Kay Hen nessy Jo Ellen Ro ush Di ane Isa be l Wehrun g Hedw1g Cremeans ( ----· I_ Free en tertamment Games and door pnzes Refreshments w1ll be sold Sponsored by PTO CHICKEN DINNER at St Paul s Umted MethodiSt Church annex, 4 to 7 p m complete dmners SUNDAY REVIVAL, 7 30each evemng through 'Sunday at the Racme Apostolic Church w1th Elder Daymond Adams, Manetta speaking GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10 30 a m w1ll be Rev James Trapp newly appointed youth o£f1cer for the Ep1scopal Church m the Dwcese o£ Southern Oh10 Youth of the pansh begmmng at junior h1gh level and youth leaders wtll meet personally with Rev Trapp durmg a luncheon at 12 noon followmg the church service and coffee hour REVIVALnow m progress at Rutland Community Church through Sunday ServiCes are 7 30 p m Evangelist IS Rev Russell Harper, Fremont Brother Eugene Roush IS pastor The pubhc IS mv1ted to attend HOMECOMING at Mornmg Star Church Mormng worship at 9 30 a m S1111day School at 10 30 basket dmner IS 12 30 p m Afternoon songfest at 1 30 w1th Rev Larry Poling , pastor , m charge Everyone welcome .' I • I H 1 l s \1 11 \ ( 1 t -;s S li t Ill \ lt h. 111 ~h I'~ !II M ~ K11q.:, ! ! H1t 1 ( 1St 1 h l 1 ( 1s 11 md It m "b it s or ht 1 \ \ ~• k• , s r , tht h \l': ;i d l It t tkt sl1n d Yer 1 Bm h :&n u• Bt 11) Oh lmgt: l <md P~1t Mt Kr 1gli t I< ~1n n W1 1 k Ca 1ol Mt Cu llou g h V1kk u~ Gl <)(r kne l md Y\ unne I ulz Re h g aJu s a 1 t l l h s Hh oda Ha ckett I ll C'tta Bll gle a nd BC'I na dm e Mt 1e1 Pa rl e! post P hylh::; H("n nessv J cm e F1 ymye r tnd Manlyn F:pple Fash [}On d George Kor n Sa ndv Korn i:jnd Jane l Korn Pop Jo \nn e I a tte r so n Ha1 ba• a Sm1th a nd Ka th y ~ ht 11m :-.lt ul z! n g Hu II r d n d M 11 11\ n P1 ulm M u k md N il( \ ( l l!i.str Mr liHI M rs t P ul l l tt l ls ( fr uits md " " " { Ill! s II Ill ~ WI! sir Dt n nr s S ~l.'ll.' n s <Hid cHid Ann :i 1nd Cf.l l la Ro bc at <.~nd M u In Mt ll.' r 1 he ba~r qu l.'t !5t h .rn nl\ e r s a 1 ) of the Hom eburld er s Cl1ss of the Middlepor t Ch w ch Dmlev and Br onw} n Da lley of Chri st v.1lh eledwn of new offi{ers and r ecogmllon of those \.u th per fec I atte ndance The new offt cers we re Mrs Bum ga rd ne r S h 1r le} prcsrden t Bud Wrlson vace pres 1d~ nl Mrs Coleen Vo-m Meter secreta ry Mrs Mary Hysell assrst£Jn t secre tary P 1e ro tt1 P earl Poulin a nd Eli za beth Horak Cle f:l n up Norbe rt a nd By Polly Cramt r Bleach leaches hardwood floor POLLY SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Not knowmg there was a leak m the bottle I put my bleach on my hardwood floor and now have a "hlle nng J would apprectate any suggestwns a s to how l can tak e ca re of thiS and restore my floor to Its ongmal conditiOn - ISABELLE n<ghl al lhe Middleport Ch urch a nd Mr s Doro lh) Roac h Several fr1ends Jomed the family for hom•made •ce cream and cake Shane 's grandparents are Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle, Racine and Mr and Mrs James Cundiff, Columbus Salon 710 has meeting - a n eedy fam1ly wtth a food basket and sendmg b1rthday cards w1th d•mes to the NatiOnal Jew1 sh R emembenn g Hospital m Denver v. ere ta ken on as November proj ects by the Me1gs County Salon 710 E1ght and Forty at a meetmg Monday mght at the home of Mrs Mary Martm chapeau It was reported durmg the meetmg that the salon had pa1d $36 for new lenses for Sheme Marshall a cyst1c f1bros1s child m the county A proJect for nurses scholarship was earned out by Mrs Mary Roush w1th $22 25 bem g collected from the members Next month everyone IS asked the Amen c an Legw n Amuhary Fmance proJects were outlined by Mrs Pearl Knapp and these mclude a candy sale the sale of Christmas cards date books Jewelry kmves candles and bells Another rwnmage sale was set for Nov 2 3 and 4 with the place to be announced It was reported that Mrs Gladys Mowery IS not well The birthdays o£ Mrs Catherine Welsh and Mrs Knapp were observed w1th a decorated cake bemg served actmg l'awnomer and closed the meetmg w1th Helen Siemer R1ce s poem, So Sw1ft the Day ~ Short the Way ' GRANDCHILD BORN ,Mrs Carl Wellman, Fort G'!Y W Va formerly of Pomeroy has a new grand daughter The e1gh,t.pound g1rl Beth Mar1e, was ~n Oct 8 to Mr and Mn; J1mmte Sutton Pritchard W Va NAI \ XII S I I :t TO PER MI T L AWS REDUCI NG REA L ES T A T E T A X ES O N T H E H OM ESTE A OS Of' P E RM A NENTLY f. N O T O TAL L Y D I SAB L ED RES ID E N TS If aUop lcd lh e t1 m ~nd m t! n l r. hall l'alre e Hec 1 Ja n u a ry I 197.\ 1 I v fIt~ I I' s I \1 I F. I JS I: f) "I \I! I NU:\ 11 ~ 1 I ~ J\ t I I ) P hlla t hea Women of teachers for the past year A h1 stury of the cla ss was read Mrs Her man Km ca rd b~ If Sl f) A 11 Art eJ~ NS I >'~ ~ 1 J I II :-.; r ~I\ Section 13 V II TO IN CL:JDr: THE FOLLOW JN C AMONG TI-lE P URPOSES F O R WHI CH P UBLIC I N D U STRI A L DEVEL OP M E N T REV E N UE BO N DS MAY BE ISSUED A ND LOAN G U ARANTEE PRO G RA M S UNDER T A K E N W IT HOUT OBLIG ATJNC OR PLE DGI N G MO N EYS RA I SED B Y TA X ATION l THE PRESE RVA T ION OF EX IST IN G J OBS 2 THE CO NTROL O f' A IR J n -E 4 T HE CO N S TR UCT I O N OF ELECTR IC AN D CAS t, ri LI TY SER V ICE f'AC L l fiE :. FOR POL L U TION CON TROL OR SO LID VIAS T E DIS POSA L D SPOSAL OF SOLID WAS T E AND I I I ' I l~ 1r II ''uo I I \ r he ) rn f r 1 ase; r~g S\ 1! 11/E I !JPSf.U \ i\ F.:\1 / lM Nr Rf \DO! 1 f.IJ 2 I ()J J<.; l } C C ;\!'-' II U I I J N A \:\1 1 :-./ 0\ 11 N I EXP L ANAT I O N OF I SS U E NO 3 TO R E PEA L S EC TION ll Of' ART ICL E VIII Of' T HE OH I O CON STI T UTION W HI CH RE O i.J IRES r u E G OV EH N O R T O APPOI NT A S UP ER INTENDENT O f' I l rn.IC W O RKS FOR 1\ om:: YEAn TE RM lc Attend mg were Mr a nd Mrs Lawrence Stewart Mr and I and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 1 I I H O:: EC I I ON DE F: I E \lHJ Leonard Van Meter Mr and Work at lhe Athens Mental Heall h Cen ter was rev1ewed by Mrs Chester Er\\m , Mr and Mrs Herman Km ca1d Mr a nd Mr s Russe ll M1ll cr Raymond Ba ker Mrs Mrs Carl Roach Mrs Eliza beth Sm1lh Mr s I 01 r a rn e Ne ff Bum ga rdner Mrs a nd Mr s Bn ckles DEAR POLLY - W T wa nted mformatwn a bout the ca re of Damsh lea ther charrs We bought leather -covered dtmn g chatrs when we were m Denmark The clerk told us s1mpl) wipe them from tame to tame w1th a cloth that has som e pet roleum Jelly o n 1t This cleans and prevents crackmg I then Wipe ll off w1th a dry cloth Our cha1rs look hk e new after 10 years of use a nd suc h treatment _ M w DEAR GIRLS _ Real leather IS a££ecled by heal excessive dr;ness and dampness Keep leather-covered pteces away from radiators and open \\indows during damp weather Saddle soap can be used, according tu d1rectwns , or leather can be washed wllh m1ld suds and a very little b1t of water Follow such washing wllh a leather dressmg Daily clcamng w1Lh a soft, dry cloth and an uccasmnal wiping with a damp one should keep a piece m good shape U leather has become stiff from neglect soften with a hghl applicatum of oil, such as neat's foot oil but do not use IOO much Rub m well and lhen w1pe off w1th a dry cloth -POLlY DEAR POLLY - Children have a habit of turmng the water faucet on full when washmg thelf hands brushmg Lhe1r t eet~ or gelling a dnnk of water To conse rve water reduce the wa ter bill and elumnate spla shmg locate the water valve under or nea r your wash basm m the bathroom a nd turn the pressure down JAN DEAR POLLY - I had some lmen napkins yellowmg w1th age m a drawer I use the fme quality paper dmner napk1ns to save laundry Fmally Iilad the 1dea of sewmg enough of the lme n ones together to make a table cloth for our dmmg table Lmmg up the edges of the nepk1ns on a na t firm surface I wh1pped them together usmg !men thread and fme e ven stllches I ha\ e had many compliments on this and a fnend th ought such a cl oth would be sinking sewed together w1 th gold Silver or colored thread - AGNES Bankers attend meeting Mrs Rose Reynolds vacc pr e s ad e nt a nd d1 r el to r C1t1ze n s Nat aon al Ba nk M1ddl epo1t a nd l E Re vno lds Mrs I oas McElhmney assistant cashier CJl! zens Na ti o na l Bank ass istant ca sJuer Th e C1t1zens M1ddle po1t Na tw na l Bank McCo nnel s a nd SON BORN Mr and Mrs Gar y Lee S1mpson 329% North Th1rd Ave Middleport a re an noun cmg the birth of the1r f~rst child a son Oct 10 at the Holzer Medical Center The 6 lbs 1 ozs baby has been named Kyle Arthur Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Paul A Simpson Rose H•ll Pomeroy and Mrs Marjone Grogan Wigal Middleport and the late Lawrence Grogan Mr and Mrs Ernest Wells Th1rd Ave Middleport are great grandparents prestdent and Mrs Marga re t Stacy Belpre Scnpture £rom Mark 14 was read by Mrs Stacy w1th a m edtlatlon fr om The Upper Room and prayer g1ven by Mrs Hoselton Mr s Stacy natw n a l represe ntatl\e gave a report on the nat aonal sessiOn a t Atlanll c C1ty N J The sta te coun c alor s proJect of sa vm g Be tty Cr ocker coupons to be redeemed for a washer for the hom e m Taffm was noted Fnendshlp mght wa s an- noun ced for Nov 12 at Belpre Willi am s Mrs the Pomeroy Na za r e ne Church The party £or the ch1ldren of the kindergarten, primary and Junior classes w1ll be held al the church Oct 26 from 2 to 4 p m while the semor h1gh class will have a party at the hom• of Rev and Mrs Clyde Hen derson at a hme to be se t The evenmg of Oct 26 the Adul t Class w1 1l ha ve a costume par t} At a ll d the pa rties Evelyn Lan nmg assistan t ca shrer Far me• s Bank & Savmgs Co Pomeroy an d Don La nnmg and Mrs Maxin e Gnfflth pnzes Will be awarded £or w1ll be served Fred Pulhns pres1ded at the meetmg w1th Glen McClung g1vmg the prayer An offermg was taken an d there was a hymn smg Pullins gave thanks be for e r efreshments At tendmg were Rev Henderson McClun g Mr and Mrs Eslie Mossman , Mr and Mrs Fred Pullins Sheila_ and Shelly, De bbi e Schae fer, Bar bara Colmer Mam1e Stephenson Paulette Leach Davy J am1e, J m1 Farley and J oey loa n offi cer Ba nk Bartlett c hairwoman Mrs Mar]Orle Crenn ell, v1ce pr es ide nt Wa rr en Bank Warren Mtch a nd reg10na l ta bl e se rv1 ce Th e Deputy Club s Chn stmas party was set for 2 p m Dec 1 at the Ramada Inn Marietta It was noted that Mrs Edna Re1bel deput) of Theodorus Coun cil 17 Pomeroy wa s unable to a ltend due to Illness Others attendmg were Mrs Nellie Hayes Theodorus Mrs Essa Varn er deputy of Belle Pra m e Coun c1l Mrs Edna V1ckers, Belle Pram e Council, and a gues t Mr s Betty Re ibel 1 heodoru s as of Cambridge Cambridge as treasw-er The National Assoc iation of Bank Women organt zatwn Inc for 1s an women holdmg executive and offiCial posrtrons m banks savmgs banks and trust compames ATTEND CONCERT Mr and Mr s Charl es Gnff1th were m Columbus Sund ay where they attended a concert of the Oh10 State Unrvers1ty Marchmg Band m front of the State House and v1ewed th e Columbu s Day Parade led by the OSU Mar chm g Band Their da ughter Karen rs a m ember of th1s all brass band one of the lwo m the Umled States BPW MARKS WEEK Busmess and Professional Me1gs H1gh pr og ram at will present a on p er s onal development PARTY SLAtED Th e annual Pomer oy Elementary School Halloween party has been se t for Satur day,Oc t 26 at6 JOpm A hobo th eme w1ll be earned out £or th e party headed by Mrs Ke1th R1ggs A poster contest Will be held for the children Apple Grove women give shewer so n s Juha Norris, Dolhe Wolfe Luc1lle Rhodes, Joyce Wh1t e Dor othy Roseberry Donn a H1ll , J a n Nom s Florence Smith E1lee n Buck, Fior ella Barton Sharon Roseberry Helen Heaton Rose Youn g, Bernice Rou'!h Dee Spencer and Lmtla Youn~ ISSUE Z Amende 1 Se n ate J om t Resolution No 261 J 01N1 RESOLUT I ON Proposing to repaal Mctlon 12 of Ar ticle VIU of the Conllliullon of the St a le ql Ohio req\lhlng- a supu lnJendent of publl c w ork s to be appointed by ibe G :lvarnor for a o n e year lerm Be tt reJ;olved by the Gcn e r 11 As se nbly o f t h~ State of Ohio three fifU s of the n~ r ben; e lected to e a<;h ho use co n<;urrtng 'here in th a t t h e e sha ll be s bmltted to t he elet:tors of the sUi te m t h e man ner pres cnbed by Jaw at th e genera l e e c o n to be htdd on t he first Tu~sda.y after t h ~ fir st Mon day In Noven ber ][17<1 a pro posa l to an "nd th e Const1 t u hon of t h e Sta te of O h to b't repeahnll s e c tion 12 of Arl 1clc VIII thereof E FFEC ri VE DATE AND RE P EA L If ad op ted b y a majon t y of the e l ec~ors vot mg on this amendme n t the .ame ndment shal l take lmmedi a l e e ffect a nd ex isl mg JSe~.: tt on 13 of Article VIII .!!hall be repea led from s uc h ellec ive d~ le U N I TE D STATES OF AMERICA EFFECTI VE DATE A ND R EP EAL STATE OF OHIO If adopted by a majo r ity o f the OF F ICE OF T HE SECRET ARY electors \C lin g on thi s a m endm e n t OF ST ATE th e an c ndment shall ta k e lmm cd i 1 TED W BRO WN Secre t ary of ate e ffec t a nd secti o n 12 of Art1cle VIII o r th e Co nstitution o f Oh to Str~h'! do hereby cer tify t h at t hes ha I be repealed f rom s uch e l!ec fo rc l(oinp: IS a true copy o f House Jomt Resolut on No 59 Amen d ed , , ~ d Jte Se• ate Join t Resolution No 26 a nd Amended Senate Joint R e.!lolutlon ISSUE 3 No 22 proposing to amend the IA rn endert Sen ate Jomt R e!:iu lut on Co ls lllut o n or O ~ io togeth er wit]\ t h e b tllot language and expla na tion N o 2 2) !or e a ~ h cer ttned to me b)' t he Ohio B l!ot B.;la rd J OINT RESOLUT ION IN 1 ES1 IMONY WH EREOf' I Proposlnll' io amand sacUcm 13 ol Al'llc:J, VIII of the CanllilluUon h tl \ e he reunto subscnbed my n a m e of the State of Obio t o expend nnd nmxect mv om c ~a l sea l at Co lha pu.rr'" for whleh pv.bUC h mba ~; t ht;; 1st day of September l ndudrla development r e ve aue Hm TE D W BROW N boDdt may be laau.ed lo lnc hula SN retary of State pnMrvallon ot axlstlng Jobll and Sc II nmo•al of &Jl eldallDg d tnl•l ot p.., ' I "' Ho£f assistant trust officer The C1l1zens Natwnal Bank Man etta, as secretary and co sm e tolog y Instruc tor APPLE GROVE - Women o£ the Apple Grove Umted Method ist Church entertamed Monday mght w1th a ) ayette s howe r hononn g Veneda Youn g Cake coffee, PUI\Ch, nuts and mmts wer e served Attendmg \\ ere Bess Par- <: O L .... I ION v1ce Women s Week w1ll be ob served Oct 20-26 by the M1d dleport Club A dmner will be held Monday mght at the Me1gs Inn at 6 30 p m w1th the program to be presented by Mrs Mary Bacon Mrs Molly H1ll and Mrs Unda Stobart Mrs Mary Powell VISIT AUNT Mr and Mrs Vern Barnhill Sandu sky and Mr s Mar) McKibben Caledoma, visited Fnd ay w1lh the1r aunt Mrs Alma Young Rt 3, Pomeroy JO IN I I c l lc 1 I' Mtss Judy A Mrs Dorothy Ma1er: assistant Na ti onal Association of Bank ll uc~cJo Jll v1lle a s chairwoma n Mrs N ass1s t a nt J ea n Bowma n secretary and trea sw-er and loan office r Bartle tt Farmers cash1er F1rst NatiOnal Bank Women Inc held at Burr Oak Lodge Glouster Oct 12 I"'S 'JE I and Bank and Charles Gr1ff1th attended the fall mee tmg of the Soulheaslern OhiO Group of the PARTY HELD RACINE - A surpriSe b1rth day party was held Saturday even mg at the home of Mr and MEETING CHANGED RACINE - A meehng of th e Mrs Robert Waldm g Racme Amer•can Legwn Aux1hary of for their son Rob G1fts were Racme Post 602 scheduled for presented to him and r efresh Oct 22 ha s been changed to m en ts were served Guests Oct 29 beca use of confl~etmg were Nancy Roy Lori TheisS mee tmgs m the commun1ty Eddie Sm1lh Melan1a Waldmg Members are to take a g1ft for J eff M1ller, Cmdy and Sha ron a Sil e nt au ctiO n for t he Roush, Ed Huff , Chns and Judy Sm1th Grove C1ty, and meeti ng J oe Holman cos tumes and r e fre s hm e nts to the g1oup and mslall ed the follov.rn g orf1 ce rs fo r th e cornm g year Mrs Don s M cas ht e l , Pomeroy Nation a l with a covered dish dmner Members are to ta ke the1r own Hallaween parties s!ated Halloween parties for the Sunday school classes were pl ann ed dunng a re ce nt meeting of lhe Adult Class of Kenn eth Mc E lhinn ey Mr s Joa nn e Wtlhams assistant cashaer Fa1mers Bank & Savmgs Co P om e r o) a nd M1 c key FUll TEXT OF THE RESOlUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT presrden t of the La ke Regron m a de her offtc1a l VIsit \ICC Powell I WATE R AND THERMAL t he church Re\ George Glaze had gr ~H e I he Halloween mot af wa s ea r ne d out m t he de< m atm ns prepa red bv Mrs Ravmon d Ba ker Mrs l .o:m renlc Ste\\ar t an d Mrs De nver R1ce MI s •E' wrn a nd M1 s Rua c h han dl ed t he rese rvations for the dmner The program cons1sted of a smg a lon g wrth Mrs Erwm at Uae p ran o Mr s Gr ueser read 1 he Watchmen Forgave and My Gr eatest Love a nd Mrs BlUll gardner and M1 s Peggy Brrckl es presented a 3' FOL L UT ION ( Mrs Denver R1ce Mr Mrs Bud Wilson Mr and Osby Marlin Mr and Harold Lohse Mr and Wilham Grueser Mr and Wrlson v.ho ta lked on how the cla ss must depend on donahons fr om o ther s m the c hurch as drmk exposed to ger ms dirt and msects and downtov.n pollutiOn mall sorts o£weather Still there are mothers 1\ho do lh1s to the1r ~ \\e ll as mdiVId uals of the co m mu mt y t o s uppor t t he very own tiny mfants When baby cn es a b1t he gets a dry rubber m onthly vasat rupple stuck mto h1s mouth To me lhiS IS the worsl pollution the• e IS _ MRS 5 1he dmner " as ~ervect bv the wtth tee cream and coffee Mrs Lula Hampton was the II { s IJ !\ill N JM J N l I Mrs Chester Erwm to Walson out go m g pr esrd e nt Den ve r Rrce and Mr s Bumgard ner CHESTE R - Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Chester Council 323 was elected secretary for the Deputy Club of D1stnct 13 Daughters of Amer1ca, Sunday at the home ot Mr s Faye Hoselto n Belpre d1 s tnct deputy Other officers elected were Mr s Hoselton Belpre for S EXPL AN ATI O N Of" ISSU E N O Mrs George Glaze Mr and nataonale chapeau, Mrs Leha members of the E1ght and Forty have collected 138 dues I NO one G1fts we• c presented by Deputy club selects officers discussed mtttatwn of four partners It was noted that f I J sk1l to take a 25-cent arllcle m a sack for a p1g m a poke sale A recepllon for the new Hunt m Lansin g M1ch Oct 22 2 to 5 p m w11l be attended by Mrs Martm, Mrs Rhoda Hackett Mrs Myrtle Walker and Mrs Eun1e Brmker Mrs Jul1a Hysell w1ll host the Nov 6 m eetm g and the annual Chnstmas dmner party will be at the Red Carpet Inn Dec 4 A $5 donation was made to lhe Oh10 Departemental for pouvtor expenses Mrs Iva Powell, m1llatory chairwoman J \f S trea surer Recog mzed ror perfect at te ndan ce v. e re Willi a m Grueser, 25 years Mrs Roach 11 and Mrs Wrlham Grueser DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th mothers who carry uncovered baby bottles m public We do not ca rry our food and ONE YEAR OLD - Sbane Sullivan Circle, son of Mr and Mrs Larry Circle, Fort Lauderdale, Flo , celebrated his f~rst birthday Sept 29 "' 1 • of Ch n st was held Tuesday Cash 1ers J anet Duffy Olga I he t)(Juths £Jre to be sd up (i <.t l {, !0 p OJ ;.mtJ Will 'pen rt 1 ~Op 11 1 lhc evenmg 1 f tir e bdldcti Anothe r hm d n s ml-! prOJCL l of the Cutholu.' Women s ( lub IS a 1 wn m~Jgc sale sd fo r De c 4 md 5 tn the dmrch base men t N v Homebuilders mark 35th servtce year Chadwell Coffee Kate Welsh Roberta Polly 's Pointers Invited REVIVAL Serv1ce a t F1rst Bapllst Church Ra c me, Thursday 7 30 p m The Rev Frank Snare Will use the top1c You(th) On the Run Spec1al gone up, too " ' wives wives welcome nation to the cleaners ., their Potluck w1ll be served F1lms will be ohown by Pat Potentate of Aladdm Temple Prospecllve c andidates and 4 loaves RC OOLA 8 pack Super Shef.. Els1e THURSDAY RACINE Twm C1ty Shrme Club Thursday, 7 p m at Racme Club House All nobles THURSDAY VEGETABLE and be a n soup p1e also at Bethany Church annex 4 30 to 6 30 Kauper IS the nation 's top cop m charge of the Justice Department'santitrust diVISion, and he uses the slory of hiS wife to illustrate hls opmwn that millions of Amertcans are today bemg tsken to the cleaners because of large and small pncefixing schemes The trouble IS, many Amertcans don't know 11, and many others don't care about 11, and thus m sp1te of the recent presidential assurance of a ''return to VIgorous enforcement of antitrust laws," very little can be unmediately done to set thls most undemocratic matter strmght Pr1ce fixing IS an ep1denuc m the nation, Kauper Insists, but inflatiOn makes 11 hard to tell When the economy IS stable, dealers who conspire to hike prices stick out like warts on a long neck But durmg mflationary periods such as now, wben everythmg riSeS every day, antitrust activ1ty is mcely camouflaged by Cll'Cumslances So 11 IS that Kauper's office estunates the American consumer is likely to be overcharged some _, blllion !hill year for goods and serv1ces purchased m a marketplace that IS 111creasingly uncompetillve Much of th1s money waste will go for perfectly legal monopolisl1c serv1ces, such as regulated public utility concerns, but a good part will be forfeited to illegal busmess pract1ces, 1 e those that get together to set mutually beneficial pr1ces Thes1tuat10n •s downright unAmerican Worse, smce it hides m the inflation it helps promote Yet, unhappily, and agam desp1te President Ford's wrath, there are no qwck solutions The laws agamst price fixing, for one thing, are totally ineffective when facmg large industry Six months ago the Justice Department filed mdictments against mght major dye making firms, charging they had conspired to jack prtces by 10 per cent or $300 m!Uion, If they are convicted tbe maxunwn judgment against them would be $50,000 each - "almost worth 1!," as one lawyer grumps, "agamst the $300 million " As for the small fry price fixers, they can be hurt in court but seldom are Kauper's staff, limited in size, concentrates on ~ 80 cases a year, moslly b1g, the Uttle crooks, then, which collectively are as dangerous as the b1g, break laws and bank accounts with lrnpuruty Preswnably, consumers could help drag the small consprrators to justice But there are risks In citizens acting as cops, one bemg that provmg antitrust is much m'>re difficult than suspecmt antlll'ilst "Suppose you have two gas stati0118across from each other," says a trust busting attorney, "and one day they both raise thetr jrlces 5 cents a g~~Uon If one guy says he r81Sed fnt, and the other says he followed ID protect hbnself, that's legal You may linow damn well they got togeth!!l' and decided to hike prices, but unless you can prove it m court -which ahnosl meana getting an admission of gullt from both -you have no case to try at aU " Aild even If tile legaHtlea of prosecution were aunpler, Kauper and hls people feel the pnce fixing epldenllc would still flourish "This is probably not ihe kind of thing I'm suppo8\!d to say," Kauper has confinded, "but I have always had a Utile doubt about how commtttell tbe general pubHc really is to the notion of competition " Evidence is that fewer and fewer people show outrage with jrlce fixing, fewer and fewer olficlala are reluclant to grant antitrust exemptions ID requesting Industries - and hardly anyone anpnore even grumblas at the continuing growth of competltion-ldll1ng multinltlonal cot poratioils It's hard to figure the public attitude here But perhaps It's simple resignation At a time when a man, following Hobbes' theory, IS beginning to be wolf to man, people may have become too busy trying to SW"Vlve in the market ID worry whether It's still free Mary M011 ow mold Mrs Jan e Tea ford, Mrs JaniCe Lawsonand Wanda Teaford hos tess es All welcome 'MAN WHERE Are You ' IS the top1c of message by the Rev Frank Snare at Racme First Baptist Church, 7 30 p m Special mus1c by Mrs Manuel Gheen and Larry Fisher Taking a By Tom Tiede WASJDNGTON- (NEA)- Thomas Kauper tells the story of hls wife gomg to the laundry and learmng that the price of dry cleaning had; overmght, gone up steeply Well, she told the operator, "then I'll go someplace else "Won't do any good, the owner replied confidently, "because all the other laundries have an d scheduled to meet Nov 6 at 10 am and Thursda) No\ 7 at 9 30 a m are Slt11 for calor and contame r s for 2 lb. FAVORITE BREAD To Race the Wmd by Harold Krentz Roll call comment on the program SYRACUSE Third Wed nesday Homemakers Club 10 a m at Mumc1pal bwldmg Covered d1sh at noon ProJect IS makmg- candles Bnng parawax old candles lipstiCk and GROUND BEEF and Mrs Bernard Fultz to rev1ew SA 1. 9 to 8::m lb. M1tch 11 Paul a Good Ann ( ol l>uf n J tn< Beegle ~md J ant Mli ll t' M HI y Kun ze lnw n Rt :-.r Sasson and Anna Blu k\-\- oorl wall ha ve ( h a r ~e of th r waitresses who a1e to be Hl the chW'rh e~t G m p m No\ 6 to se t the t 1bles an d ba zaa r d ..:t \1 at 4 p m cha irwomen of the katchen Othe r s on t he co mm1tt ec Folll od Mrs Harold Sauer to re view Ahce - Andes Surv1vor s by MARI<ET SAUSAGE cece li a !l us h Hanrllev fo Itil l' m t MIDDLE PORT Lite ra r y Emm a Brode r1 ck Ka h e Club Wednesda\ 7 30 p m at Gruese r Mary Jane Goebel the home of Mrs Nan Muore SMOKED HEAD CHEESE & SOUSE Dr ew Webster Post 39 7 30 p m Wednesday al the home of Mrs BOLOGNA $1 29 OLD FASHION Ca Iend ar·, Auxallary Shu! ~ \ "cud s MHidmt Kum \-1 IItlt n DOJ:oth y Gloec kn er a s co ' Leg aon Funeral serv~ces will be Friday at 2 p m at the BlgonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, With Rev Paul W1lllams of. flclatlng Burial will be m the School Lot Cemetery, Carpenter Friends may call at the funeral home anytune after 2 pm Thursday SLICED Casc 1 WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents Amenca n 115 MAIN ST., POMEROY BROUGHTON'S 2% the Sac1ed Hea1 t C c~th o lt (. Women s Club Dmnet Will be served ft om " 4 !0 to 7 p m "'th Gemma SOC I'aI (Alma) MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, Ballot language, explanaltons, and resolutiOns for Proposed Jlmendments to the Ohro Conslttution to be submitted to the voters at the General Electron, November 5, 1974 Sacred Heart bazaar Committees named CompreheOSlve Employment and !l'ralning Act of urn This program ls to be Implemented Jan I, 1975 The next regul!U" meeting was scheduled for Nov 7, at 7 30 p m in the Cheshire Community Center Nina C. Chase dies in Michigan SIMONIS observance from house to FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER Add•l•onal Children In Family 1 99 CHESHIRE - An outreach food stamp program may be approved , Galha-Meigs Commumty Acllon Agency Execullve Board learned at 1ts monthly meeting last Thurs day at the Cheshire Comlmimty Center Program reports were given and the board was updated on current leglslat10n affecting Community Action Agencies and the Office of EconoJruc Opportunity Outreach workers Grace Thomas and Letha Proffitt were granted salary mcreases effective Nov I, 1974 The Board was informed of a corporallon for Ohio Ap palachian Development grant for ' Foodstamp Outreach' If approved, Gallia-Me1gs CAA, as a member agency, would rece1ve money to unplement the program Approval was g1ven for the employment of Marcia Hen- Racine children 8x10 • -Outreach food plan poss~le Tuesday's triangular match honors on the Logan golf course wtth a 161 total, just edgmg out the host Ch•eftams who fmished w1th 162 The Marauders had a 172 total Medalist was M1ke McBroom of Logan w1th a 33 For the Marauders, Jeff Warner Jrred a 40, Chuck Follrod a 43 Bruce Blackston a 44, M1ke Nesselroad a 45 and John Thomas a 47 The Marauders f1mshed fourth m the sectional tournament a week and a half ago wh1le the Jayvee squad f1mshed 1ts season w1th a 5-{) slate Sears e ' Sacrificial Altar house m the town Anyone wishing to donate money for the party is asked to g1ve 11 to the village clerk Mrs Mae Cleland, or to any council member _ __ f I~ lr �.. ..... ...... ............. ' ! 9- The Da•lySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesday Oct 16 1'1 74 8- The Dally Sent mel M1ddlenort Pomeroy 0 , Wednesday, Ocl 16 1974 Meigs golfers end at 14-11 The Me1gs Marauder Golf Team concluded its first fall season w1th a successful 14-11 record Tuesday night, although the swmgers of Ron Logan went down to defeat m the1r !mal match of the year Nelsonville-York captured ' Man cited after Tuesday accident Arthur Sm1th 75 Pomt Pleasant was charged w1th failure to stop w1thm the assured clear distan ce followmg an acc1dent at 1 50 p m Tuesday on Rt 35, two nules east of Gallipolis City police sa1d the Smith veh1cl e struck the rear end of a car operated by Gary Self 19 of Patnot There was moderate damage A smgle car m1shap occurred at 6 50 a m Tuesday on Rt 160 f1ve tenths of a m1le south of Rt 35 were Weltha Clagg, 45 Gallipolis, swerved her car to avOid two deer which entered the h1ghway Mrs Clagg lost control of her car wh1ch slid off the highway LONG ILLNESS ENDS Michael Fernando husband of former Meigs County res1dent, Ruby Young Fer nando, died Monday at the Marshall Community Hospital, Moundsville, W Va , followmg a hngenng illness Funeral services wtU be held at the Wells Funeral Home m New Martinsville where Mr and Mrs Fernando resided, at 11 a m Thursday The body will be brought to the Pine Grove Cemetery m Me1gs County for graveside services at 2 p m Thursday, w1th Rev Roller! Bwngarner off1c1atmg Mrs Young surviVes her husband Refonn Con tmued from page I functlonanes of Congress and m a Justice Department that sunply had no appetite for election law prosecutwns There was a distlllCt unprovement after the 1971 law put pres1dent1al campa1gn finance enforcement under the General Accounting Office, and the creation of a new agency to take over that function along w1th policmg of congresSional campmgns could become the most effect1ve refonn of all to have party RACINE - " ilulloween party for children of Racme sponsored by Racme Village Council w1ll be held Wed nesday Oct 30, from 7 to 9 pm Children 12 and under are mv1ted to the event at the new addi lion of the f1re house Prizes will be awarded to the prettiest ugliest funmest, most ongmal and the youngest masked There w1ll be games and refreshments and each child w1ll be given a sack treat There will be no tr1ck or treat DISSOLUTION ASKED F1ling for a dissolution of marnage m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court are Jean F Dalley and Elson R Dalley, Portland LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m down town Pomeroy at 11 a m Wednesday was 53 degrees under cloudy but apparently clearmg skies Ford tells Con tmued from oage 1 ners and the retU"ed, restrtc~ tmg conswner credit, taxing excess prof1ts, and creating a program of jobs £or people out of work ' The nation 1s m an econom1c emergency," said Mansfield 1 DAY ONLY SATURDAY OCTOBER 19 ¢ YOUR CHOICE 1st Print No Hllfldhng Charge 9:30 to 4:30 PM e Age L•mil 12 yean and Under or Senior Catizens or 2 Children 1 DAY ONLYy SAJURDA OCJiOBER 19 Posep Together 2 49 • Addit1onll pr~nts and re orders at reasonable prices Set•sfactlon Guerenteed or Your Money SHOP AT SEAlS AND SAVE ., • Back ~ 220E.MAIN ~ POMEROY, 0. I dr1cks as part-time secretary until Dec 31,1974 for the Head Start Program In other business, the board discussed the proposed Manpower Program to be funded under Title I of the CARPENTER - Nlrla C Chase, 81, a long-time res1dent of this community, passed away Tuesday afternoon 10 Hillsdale, M1ch Mrs Chase was born April 30, 1883, the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs William Nicholson She was also preceded m death by her husband, Marvm Chase who died in 1970, a daughter, three SISters and a brother A member of the Carpenter BaptiatChurch, she IS surv1ved by a daughter, Mrs G Harold Co mimtt €"es haH• b ee n named for th e Nov 7 bazaar of ~ . Hem, Hillsdale, Mich , a sister, Mrs Alice Epple, Rutland , a brother, Seth Nicholson, Rutland, four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild Holzer Medical Center 1Discharged, Ocl. 15) Jeffrey Black, Flossie Burble, James R Burns, Jr Courtney Caudill, Kathy Clark, Deborah Clary, Sharon Durham Dorothy Edmundson Elalyn Eubanks, Alice Featherolf Bula Hale, Emory Hart, Dora Hersko, Mary C Hughes , Carl Hysell Cynthia lgleheart Mrs Junwr Jeffers and daughter Jean Johnson Ruban Johnson, Nicholas King, John Uoyd, Kathy Martm, FlOSSie Mattox, Unda Moore, Kenneth Newsome, Mrs Cec1l Queen, Sr , and daughter BOOSTERS MEET Twenty persons attended Tuesday s Blue Dev1l Boosters meeting at Oscar's F1hns of the GAHS Jackson game were shown by Coach C L (Johnny) Ecker Members discussed VariOUS club prOjeCts TOM TIEDE MILK Earl Morris wins Foote promotion NEW HAVEN, W Va John Wolfe, plant manager of the Graham Plant, Foote Mmeral Co , New Haven, W Va , announced the promotion of Earl B Morris to general foreman 10 the productiOn deparbnent, effective Oct 1 Morris started h1s employment with Foote Mineral Co, June 26, 1952 m the production deparbnent where he worked at var1ous-posttions He was promoted to assistant foreman on Jan 23, 1956 On Oct 1, 1972, he was promoted to foreman in the product1on deparbnent, a pos1lion which he has held until hls recent promotion Morr~s graduated from Racme High School m 1943 He Edgar Rutherford Lloyd Sears Sr , Mrs Gary Sunpson and his w1fe, Opal res1de wtth and son Grace Snyder, !herr daughter at Rt 1, Racme Margaret Sullivan, Sandra Vetth , Kathryn Walsh, Mary TRICK· TREAT Wamsley, Ruth Weaver , RUTLAND -Trick or Treat Fremont W1lson N1ght wtU be observed. this (Births) year in Rutland V1Uage, Mayor Mr and Mrs Rudiger Eugene Thompson announced Brons!, a daughter, GaU1pohs , today The observance IS for Mr and Mrs Paul Chesser, children of the community only Jr , a daughter, Oak Hill, Mr and w1U be from 7 to 7 30p m, and Mrs Dale Edmonds, a Oct 30 The town s1ren will daughter Glenwood, W Va mark the openmg and closmg of actiVIties The event is for youngsters 12 and under Mary Martm Piers Paul Reed 79~ '100 mustc by g irls' triO a nd Wilham Beegle MEIGS Museum open Tuesday and Thurs day evemngs, 7 30 p m th1s week and next week and Sunday, 2 to 5 p m for v~ewmg the display of photography work of Walter 99~ With Coupon Exp1res Sat. Semshe1mer, Cincmnab pm take contamers for carryout service sponsored by Dorcas Women s Fellowship SENIOR C11lzens hshmg ~ derby across from Semor Cillzens Center 8 a m to 4 p m for everyone 55 or over Pr1zes of $10 and $5 for £~rst and second largest respectively and $3 for most caughl FRIDAY I HAVE a Date w1ll be presented by Rev Frank Snare at Racm e F1rst Baptist Church, 7 30 p m , w1th spec1al muSic by the Manuel Trw SATIJRDAY CHESTER PTA J1tney Supper and Halloween carmval at Chester Elementary School Servmg at 5 p m carmval at 7 p m W1de var1ety of food to be offered SQUARE DANCE at Shade School !rom 9 p m to 12 lllldmght Mus1c by Frog Stack and The Greenhorns Sponsored by Shade PTA FALL Fesllval at Portland School at 6 30 p m Pr1zes £or at Big Shef® 2/$1.25 2/$1.00 Save38¢ Save45¢ v.-1th th•s coupon wHh thla coupon Our llnquet on a Bun! Two open flame broiled bttf· burg.,. topped wllh molted Th•s •s the BIG one A full '• pound pally of cho•ce ground beef brot led aver open flames served on a toast,ed bun with lettuce Kralt Chllat our apeclal ..uct and 'Chopped lettuce tomato and sweet Bermuda onion Oct 25 Coupon good until It BIJRGI:R CHEF, costummg Coupon i.ood until Oct 2< at BURGI:R CHEF, 1503 Eaatern Avenue ,<liiUpo)il! 1503 Ellllern Av•nue GIIHpolla Sta CheesebUrger 2/994 4/994 Save31¢ Seve41¢ with thla coupon With thll I:OUpon 100% frtah ground bttf broiled over o"n fl1m11 topped with melted Kraft chHH on a touted bun A hot heapfn' htlpln country flavored ham all melted over. Wlth .. vary Sw•le chetH ~d our tpe- clal ••uce on a touted bun 25 ' • '• 2/994 - Save31¢ wilh thlt coupon Two full ••zt paffin of openfie,. bro•led ground beef.. 1nCI a topping of melltd Krall chH• on 1 toatt.d bun •• •• Mtfl ttl 1 coupon 14 tatty flth tllltt topped with melted Krall chttlt chopped lettuce and our apeclal tartar 81uct • •• • ... " • " t I • Suthetla nd Aml a Jacobs Hilda Ha rns Katie B1ron Barbara M 1~le n Helena BJ ickl es Bec ky Brode n c k , G1rola m• Rosemary Gagnon I I ~jlOW( h. n Kovalchi k All ee F 1ee m a n Julie Hamm R1 ta Hamm Sharon Machael Sus1e Stewart Chrtstme Gr ueser Philom ena V1d1 a I, \ The1 arc Phvlbs Hackett Ph) Ill s Kno pp Sa ndy Tma Duffy Ros1e Colburn V1cky Blankenship Ma ureen Hennessy Mar} Kay Hen nessy Jo Ellen Ro ush Di ane Isa be l Wehrun g Hedw1g Cremeans ( ----· I_ Free en tertamment Games and door pnzes Refreshments w1ll be sold Sponsored by PTO CHICKEN DINNER at St Paul s Umted MethodiSt Church annex, 4 to 7 p m complete dmners SUNDAY REVIVAL, 7 30each evemng through 'Sunday at the Racme Apostolic Church w1th Elder Daymond Adams, Manetta speaking GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10 30 a m w1ll be Rev James Trapp newly appointed youth o£f1cer for the Ep1scopal Church m the Dwcese o£ Southern Oh10 Youth of the pansh begmmng at junior h1gh level and youth leaders wtll meet personally with Rev Trapp durmg a luncheon at 12 noon followmg the church service and coffee hour REVIVALnow m progress at Rutland Community Church through Sunday ServiCes are 7 30 p m Evangelist IS Rev Russell Harper, Fremont Brother Eugene Roush IS pastor The pubhc IS mv1ted to attend HOMECOMING at Mornmg Star Church Mormng worship at 9 30 a m S1111day School at 10 30 basket dmner IS 12 30 p m Afternoon songfest at 1 30 w1th Rev Larry Poling , pastor , m charge Everyone welcome .' I • I H 1 l s \1 11 \ ( 1 t -;s S li t Ill \ lt h. 111 ~h I'~ !II M ~ K11q.:, ! ! H1t 1 ( 1St 1 h l 1 ( 1s 11 md It m "b it s or ht 1 \ \ ~• k• , s r , tht h \l': ;i d l It t tkt sl1n d Yer 1 Bm h :&n u• Bt 11) Oh lmgt: l <md P~1t Mt Kr 1gli t I< ~1n n W1 1 k Ca 1ol Mt Cu llou g h V1kk u~ Gl <)(r kne l md Y\ unne I ulz Re h g aJu s a 1 t l l h s Hh oda Ha ckett I ll C'tta Bll gle a nd BC'I na dm e Mt 1e1 Pa rl e! post P hylh::; H("n nessv J cm e F1 ymye r tnd Manlyn F:pple Fash [}On d George Kor n Sa ndv Korn i:jnd Jane l Korn Pop Jo \nn e I a tte r so n Ha1 ba• a Sm1th a nd Ka th y ~ ht 11m :-.lt ul z! n g Hu II r d n d M 11 11\ n P1 ulm M u k md N il( \ ( l l!i.str Mr liHI M rs t P ul l l tt l ls ( fr uits md " " " { Ill! s II Ill ~ WI! sir Dt n nr s S ~l.'ll.' n s <Hid cHid Ann :i 1nd Cf.l l la Ro bc at <.~nd M u In Mt ll.' r 1 he ba~r qu l.'t !5t h .rn nl\ e r s a 1 ) of the Hom eburld er s Cl1ss of the Middlepor t Ch w ch Dmlev and Br onw} n Da lley of Chri st v.1lh eledwn of new offi{ers and r ecogmllon of those \.u th per fec I atte ndance The new offt cers we re Mrs Bum ga rd ne r S h 1r le} prcsrden t Bud Wrlson vace pres 1d~ nl Mrs Coleen Vo-m Meter secreta ry Mrs Mary Hysell assrst£Jn t secre tary P 1e ro tt1 P earl Poulin a nd Eli za beth Horak Cle f:l n up Norbe rt a nd By Polly Cramt r Bleach leaches hardwood floor POLLY SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Not knowmg there was a leak m the bottle I put my bleach on my hardwood floor and now have a "hlle nng J would apprectate any suggestwns a s to how l can tak e ca re of thiS and restore my floor to Its ongmal conditiOn - ISABELLE n<ghl al lhe Middleport Ch urch a nd Mr s Doro lh) Roac h Several fr1ends Jomed the family for hom•made •ce cream and cake Shane 's grandparents are Mr and Mrs Douglas Circle, Racine and Mr and Mrs James Cundiff, Columbus Salon 710 has meeting - a n eedy fam1ly wtth a food basket and sendmg b1rthday cards w1th d•mes to the NatiOnal Jew1 sh R emembenn g Hospital m Denver v. ere ta ken on as November proj ects by the Me1gs County Salon 710 E1ght and Forty at a meetmg Monday mght at the home of Mrs Mary Martm chapeau It was reported durmg the meetmg that the salon had pa1d $36 for new lenses for Sheme Marshall a cyst1c f1bros1s child m the county A proJect for nurses scholarship was earned out by Mrs Mary Roush w1th $22 25 bem g collected from the members Next month everyone IS asked the Amen c an Legw n Amuhary Fmance proJects were outlined by Mrs Pearl Knapp and these mclude a candy sale the sale of Christmas cards date books Jewelry kmves candles and bells Another rwnmage sale was set for Nov 2 3 and 4 with the place to be announced It was reported that Mrs Gladys Mowery IS not well The birthdays o£ Mrs Catherine Welsh and Mrs Knapp were observed w1th a decorated cake bemg served actmg l'awnomer and closed the meetmg w1th Helen Siemer R1ce s poem, So Sw1ft the Day ~ Short the Way ' GRANDCHILD BORN ,Mrs Carl Wellman, Fort G'!Y W Va formerly of Pomeroy has a new grand daughter The e1gh,t.pound g1rl Beth Mar1e, was ~n Oct 8 to Mr and Mn; J1mmte Sutton Pritchard W Va NAI \ XII S I I :t TO PER MI T L AWS REDUCI NG REA L ES T A T E T A X ES O N T H E H OM ESTE A OS Of' P E RM A NENTLY f. N O T O TAL L Y D I SAB L ED RES ID E N TS If aUop lcd lh e t1 m ~nd m t! n l r. hall l'alre e Hec 1 Ja n u a ry I 197.\ 1 I v fIt~ I I' s I \1 I F. I JS I: f) "I \I! I NU:\ 11 ~ 1 I ~ J\ t I I ) P hlla t hea Women of teachers for the past year A h1 stury of the cla ss was read Mrs Her man Km ca rd b~ If Sl f) A 11 Art eJ~ NS I >'~ ~ 1 J I II :-.; r ~I\ Section 13 V II TO IN CL:JDr: THE FOLLOW JN C AMONG TI-lE P URPOSES F O R WHI CH P UBLIC I N D U STRI A L DEVEL OP M E N T REV E N UE BO N DS MAY BE ISSUED A ND LOAN G U ARANTEE PRO G RA M S UNDER T A K E N W IT HOUT OBLIG ATJNC OR PLE DGI N G MO N EYS RA I SED B Y TA X ATION l THE PRESE RVA T ION OF EX IST IN G J OBS 2 THE CO NTROL O f' A IR J n -E 4 T HE CO N S TR UCT I O N OF ELECTR IC AN D CAS t, ri LI TY SER V ICE f'AC L l fiE :. FOR POL L U TION CON TROL OR SO LID VIAS T E DIS POSA L D SPOSAL OF SOLID WAS T E AND I I I ' I l~ 1r II ''uo I I \ r he ) rn f r 1 ase; r~g S\ 1! 11/E I !JPSf.U \ i\ F.:\1 / lM Nr Rf \DO! 1 f.IJ 2 I ()J J<.; l } C C ;\!'-' II U I I J N A \:\1 1 :-./ 0\ 11 N I EXP L ANAT I O N OF I SS U E NO 3 TO R E PEA L S EC TION ll Of' ART ICL E VIII Of' T HE OH I O CON STI T UTION W HI CH RE O i.J IRES r u E G OV EH N O R T O APPOI NT A S UP ER INTENDENT O f' I l rn.IC W O RKS FOR 1\ om:: YEAn TE RM lc Attend mg were Mr a nd Mrs Lawrence Stewart Mr and I and Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs 1 I I H O:: EC I I ON DE F: I E \lHJ Leonard Van Meter Mr and Work at lhe Athens Mental Heall h Cen ter was rev1ewed by Mrs Chester Er\\m , Mr and Mrs Herman Km ca1d Mr a nd Mr s Russe ll M1ll cr Raymond Ba ker Mrs Mrs Carl Roach Mrs Eliza beth Sm1lh Mr s I 01 r a rn e Ne ff Bum ga rdner Mrs a nd Mr s Bn ckles DEAR POLLY - W T wa nted mformatwn a bout the ca re of Damsh lea ther charrs We bought leather -covered dtmn g chatrs when we were m Denmark The clerk told us s1mpl) wipe them from tame to tame w1th a cloth that has som e pet roleum Jelly o n 1t This cleans and prevents crackmg I then Wipe ll off w1th a dry cloth Our cha1rs look hk e new after 10 years of use a nd suc h treatment _ M w DEAR GIRLS _ Real leather IS a££ecled by heal excessive dr;ness and dampness Keep leather-covered pteces away from radiators and open \\indows during damp weather Saddle soap can be used, according tu d1rectwns , or leather can be washed wllh m1ld suds and a very little b1t of water Follow such washing wllh a leather dressmg Daily clcamng w1Lh a soft, dry cloth and an uccasmnal wiping with a damp one should keep a piece m good shape U leather has become stiff from neglect soften with a hghl applicatum of oil, such as neat's foot oil but do not use IOO much Rub m well and lhen w1pe off w1th a dry cloth -POLlY DEAR POLLY - Children have a habit of turmng the water faucet on full when washmg thelf hands brushmg Lhe1r t eet~ or gelling a dnnk of water To conse rve water reduce the wa ter bill and elumnate spla shmg locate the water valve under or nea r your wash basm m the bathroom a nd turn the pressure down JAN DEAR POLLY - I had some lmen napkins yellowmg w1th age m a drawer I use the fme quality paper dmner napk1ns to save laundry Fmally Iilad the 1dea of sewmg enough of the lme n ones together to make a table cloth for our dmmg table Lmmg up the edges of the nepk1ns on a na t firm surface I wh1pped them together usmg !men thread and fme e ven stllches I ha\ e had many compliments on this and a fnend th ought such a cl oth would be sinking sewed together w1 th gold Silver or colored thread - AGNES Bankers attend meeting Mrs Rose Reynolds vacc pr e s ad e nt a nd d1 r el to r C1t1ze n s Nat aon al Ba nk M1ddl epo1t a nd l E Re vno lds Mrs I oas McElhmney assistant cashier CJl! zens Na ti o na l Bank ass istant ca sJuer Th e C1t1zens M1ddle po1t Na tw na l Bank McCo nnel s a nd SON BORN Mr and Mrs Gar y Lee S1mpson 329% North Th1rd Ave Middleport a re an noun cmg the birth of the1r f~rst child a son Oct 10 at the Holzer Medical Center The 6 lbs 1 ozs baby has been named Kyle Arthur Grand parents are Mr and Mrs Paul A Simpson Rose H•ll Pomeroy and Mrs Marjone Grogan Wigal Middleport and the late Lawrence Grogan Mr and Mrs Ernest Wells Th1rd Ave Middleport are great grandparents prestdent and Mrs Marga re t Stacy Belpre Scnpture £rom Mark 14 was read by Mrs Stacy w1th a m edtlatlon fr om The Upper Room and prayer g1ven by Mrs Hoselton Mr s Stacy natw n a l represe ntatl\e gave a report on the nat aonal sessiOn a t Atlanll c C1ty N J The sta te coun c alor s proJect of sa vm g Be tty Cr ocker coupons to be redeemed for a washer for the hom e m Taffm was noted Fnendshlp mght wa s an- noun ced for Nov 12 at Belpre Willi am s Mrs the Pomeroy Na za r e ne Church The party £or the ch1ldren of the kindergarten, primary and Junior classes w1ll be held al the church Oct 26 from 2 to 4 p m while the semor h1gh class will have a party at the hom• of Rev and Mrs Clyde Hen derson at a hme to be se t The evenmg of Oct 26 the Adul t Class w1 1l ha ve a costume par t} At a ll d the pa rties Evelyn Lan nmg assistan t ca shrer Far me• s Bank & Savmgs Co Pomeroy an d Don La nnmg and Mrs Maxin e Gnfflth pnzes Will be awarded £or w1ll be served Fred Pulhns pres1ded at the meetmg w1th Glen McClung g1vmg the prayer An offermg was taken an d there was a hymn smg Pullins gave thanks be for e r efreshments At tendmg were Rev Henderson McClun g Mr and Mrs Eslie Mossman , Mr and Mrs Fred Pullins Sheila_ and Shelly, De bbi e Schae fer, Bar bara Colmer Mam1e Stephenson Paulette Leach Davy J am1e, J m1 Farley and J oey loa n offi cer Ba nk Bartlett c hairwoman Mrs Mar]Orle Crenn ell, v1ce pr es ide nt Wa rr en Bank Warren Mtch a nd reg10na l ta bl e se rv1 ce Th e Deputy Club s Chn stmas party was set for 2 p m Dec 1 at the Ramada Inn Marietta It was noted that Mrs Edna Re1bel deput) of Theodorus Coun cil 17 Pomeroy wa s unable to a ltend due to Illness Others attendmg were Mrs Nellie Hayes Theodorus Mrs Essa Varn er deputy of Belle Pra m e Coun c1l Mrs Edna V1ckers, Belle Pram e Council, and a gues t Mr s Betty Re ibel 1 heodoru s as of Cambridge Cambridge as treasw-er The National Assoc iation of Bank Women organt zatwn Inc for 1s an women holdmg executive and offiCial posrtrons m banks savmgs banks and trust compames ATTEND CONCERT Mr and Mr s Charl es Gnff1th were m Columbus Sund ay where they attended a concert of the Oh10 State Unrvers1ty Marchmg Band m front of the State House and v1ewed th e Columbu s Day Parade led by the OSU Mar chm g Band Their da ughter Karen rs a m ember of th1s all brass band one of the lwo m the Umled States BPW MARKS WEEK Busmess and Professional Me1gs H1gh pr og ram at will present a on p er s onal development PARTY SLAtED Th e annual Pomer oy Elementary School Halloween party has been se t for Satur day,Oc t 26 at6 JOpm A hobo th eme w1ll be earned out £or th e party headed by Mrs Ke1th R1ggs A poster contest Will be held for the children Apple Grove women give shewer so n s Juha Norris, Dolhe Wolfe Luc1lle Rhodes, Joyce Wh1t e Dor othy Roseberry Donn a H1ll , J a n Nom s Florence Smith E1lee n Buck, Fior ella Barton Sharon Roseberry Helen Heaton Rose Youn g, Bernice Rou'!h Dee Spencer and Lmtla Youn~ ISSUE Z Amende 1 Se n ate J om t Resolution No 261 J 01N1 RESOLUT I ON Proposing to repaal Mctlon 12 of Ar ticle VIU of the Conllliullon of the St a le ql Ohio req\lhlng- a supu lnJendent of publl c w ork s to be appointed by ibe G :lvarnor for a o n e year lerm Be tt reJ;olved by the Gcn e r 11 As se nbly o f t h~ State of Ohio three fifU s of the n~ r ben; e lected to e a<;h ho use co n<;urrtng 'here in th a t t h e e sha ll be s bmltted to t he elet:tors of the sUi te m t h e man ner pres cnbed by Jaw at th e genera l e e c o n to be htdd on t he first Tu~sda.y after t h ~ fir st Mon day In Noven ber ][17<1 a pro posa l to an "nd th e Const1 t u hon of t h e Sta te of O h to b't repeahnll s e c tion 12 of Arl 1clc VIII thereof E FFEC ri VE DATE AND RE P EA L If ad op ted b y a majon t y of the e l ec~ors vot mg on this amendme n t the .ame ndment shal l take lmmedi a l e e ffect a nd ex isl mg JSe~.: tt on 13 of Article VIII .!!hall be repea led from s uc h ellec ive d~ le U N I TE D STATES OF AMERICA EFFECTI VE DATE A ND R EP EAL STATE OF OHIO If adopted by a majo r ity o f the OF F ICE OF T HE SECRET ARY electors \C lin g on thi s a m endm e n t OF ST ATE th e an c ndment shall ta k e lmm cd i 1 TED W BRO WN Secre t ary of ate e ffec t a nd secti o n 12 of Art1cle VIII o r th e Co nstitution o f Oh to Str~h'! do hereby cer tify t h at t hes ha I be repealed f rom s uch e l!ec fo rc l(oinp: IS a true copy o f House Jomt Resolut on No 59 Amen d ed , , ~ d Jte Se• ate Join t Resolution No 26 a nd Amended Senate Joint R e.!lolutlon ISSUE 3 No 22 proposing to amend the IA rn endert Sen ate Jomt R e!:iu lut on Co ls lllut o n or O ~ io togeth er wit]\ t h e b tllot language and expla na tion N o 2 2) !or e a ~ h cer ttned to me b)' t he Ohio B l!ot B.;la rd J OINT RESOLUT ION IN 1 ES1 IMONY WH EREOf' I Proposlnll' io amand sacUcm 13 ol Al'llc:J, VIII of the CanllilluUon h tl \ e he reunto subscnbed my n a m e of the State of Obio t o expend nnd nmxect mv om c ~a l sea l at Co lha pu.rr'" for whleh pv.bUC h mba ~; t ht;; 1st day of September l ndudrla development r e ve aue Hm TE D W BROW N boDdt may be laau.ed lo lnc hula SN retary of State pnMrvallon ot axlstlng Jobll and Sc II nmo•al of &Jl eldallDg d tnl•l ot p.., ' I "' Ho£f assistant trust officer The C1l1zens Natwnal Bank Man etta, as secretary and co sm e tolog y Instruc tor APPLE GROVE - Women o£ the Apple Grove Umted Method ist Church entertamed Monday mght w1th a ) ayette s howe r hononn g Veneda Youn g Cake coffee, PUI\Ch, nuts and mmts wer e served Attendmg \\ ere Bess Par- <: O L .... I ION v1ce Women s Week w1ll be ob served Oct 20-26 by the M1d dleport Club A dmner will be held Monday mght at the Me1gs Inn at 6 30 p m w1th the program to be presented by Mrs Mary Bacon Mrs Molly H1ll and Mrs Unda Stobart Mrs Mary Powell VISIT AUNT Mr and Mrs Vern Barnhill Sandu sky and Mr s Mar) McKibben Caledoma, visited Fnd ay w1lh the1r aunt Mrs Alma Young Rt 3, Pomeroy JO IN I I c l lc 1 I' Mtss Judy A Mrs Dorothy Ma1er: assistant Na ti onal Association of Bank ll uc~cJo Jll v1lle a s chairwoma n Mrs N ass1s t a nt J ea n Bowma n secretary and trea sw-er and loan office r Bartle tt Farmers cash1er F1rst NatiOnal Bank Women Inc held at Burr Oak Lodge Glouster Oct 12 I"'S 'JE I and Bank and Charles Gr1ff1th attended the fall mee tmg of the Soulheaslern OhiO Group of the PARTY HELD RACINE - A surpriSe b1rth day party was held Saturday even mg at the home of Mr and MEETING CHANGED RACINE - A meehng of th e Mrs Robert Waldm g Racme Amer•can Legwn Aux1hary of for their son Rob G1fts were Racme Post 602 scheduled for presented to him and r efresh Oct 22 ha s been changed to m en ts were served Guests Oct 29 beca use of confl~etmg were Nancy Roy Lori TheisS mee tmgs m the commun1ty Eddie Sm1lh Melan1a Waldmg Members are to take a g1ft for J eff M1ller, Cmdy and Sha ron a Sil e nt au ctiO n for t he Roush, Ed Huff , Chns and Judy Sm1th Grove C1ty, and meeti ng J oe Holman cos tumes and r e fre s hm e nts to the g1oup and mslall ed the follov.rn g orf1 ce rs fo r th e cornm g year Mrs Don s M cas ht e l , Pomeroy Nation a l with a covered dish dmner Members are to ta ke the1r own Hallaween parties s!ated Halloween parties for the Sunday school classes were pl ann ed dunng a re ce nt meeting of lhe Adult Class of Kenn eth Mc E lhinn ey Mr s Joa nn e Wtlhams assistant cashaer Fa1mers Bank & Savmgs Co P om e r o) a nd M1 c key FUll TEXT OF THE RESOlUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT presrden t of the La ke Regron m a de her offtc1a l VIsit \ICC Powell I WATE R AND THERMAL t he church Re\ George Glaze had gr ~H e I he Halloween mot af wa s ea r ne d out m t he de< m atm ns prepa red bv Mrs Ravmon d Ba ker Mrs l .o:m renlc Ste\\ar t an d Mrs De nver R1ce MI s •E' wrn a nd M1 s Rua c h han dl ed t he rese rvations for the dmner The program cons1sted of a smg a lon g wrth Mrs Erwm at Uae p ran o Mr s Gr ueser read 1 he Watchmen Forgave and My Gr eatest Love a nd Mrs BlUll gardner and M1 s Peggy Brrckl es presented a 3' FOL L UT ION ( Mrs Denver R1ce Mr Mrs Bud Wilson Mr and Osby Marlin Mr and Harold Lohse Mr and Wilham Grueser Mr and Wrlson v.ho ta lked on how the cla ss must depend on donahons fr om o ther s m the c hurch as drmk exposed to ger ms dirt and msects and downtov.n pollutiOn mall sorts o£weather Still there are mothers 1\ho do lh1s to the1r ~ \\e ll as mdiVId uals of the co m mu mt y t o s uppor t t he very own tiny mfants When baby cn es a b1t he gets a dry rubber m onthly vasat rupple stuck mto h1s mouth To me lhiS IS the worsl pollution the• e IS _ MRS 5 1he dmner " as ~ervect bv the wtth tee cream and coffee Mrs Lula Hampton was the II { s IJ !\ill N JM J N l I Mrs Chester Erwm to Walson out go m g pr esrd e nt Den ve r Rrce and Mr s Bumgard ner CHESTE R - Mrs Dorothy Ritchie Chester Council 323 was elected secretary for the Deputy Club of D1stnct 13 Daughters of Amer1ca, Sunday at the home ot Mr s Faye Hoselto n Belpre d1 s tnct deputy Other officers elected were Mr s Hoselton Belpre for S EXPL AN ATI O N Of" ISSU E N O Mrs George Glaze Mr and nataonale chapeau, Mrs Leha members of the E1ght and Forty have collected 138 dues I NO one G1fts we• c presented by Deputy club selects officers discussed mtttatwn of four partners It was noted that f I J sk1l to take a 25-cent arllcle m a sack for a p1g m a poke sale A recepllon for the new Hunt m Lansin g M1ch Oct 22 2 to 5 p m w11l be attended by Mrs Martm, Mrs Rhoda Hackett Mrs Myrtle Walker and Mrs Eun1e Brmker Mrs Jul1a Hysell w1ll host the Nov 6 m eetm g and the annual Chnstmas dmner party will be at the Red Carpet Inn Dec 4 A $5 donation was made to lhe Oh10 Departemental for pouvtor expenses Mrs Iva Powell, m1llatory chairwoman J \f S trea surer Recog mzed ror perfect at te ndan ce v. e re Willi a m Grueser, 25 years Mrs Roach 11 and Mrs Wrlham Grueser DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w1th mothers who carry uncovered baby bottles m public We do not ca rry our food and ONE YEAR OLD - Sbane Sullivan Circle, son of Mr and Mrs Larry Circle, Fort Lauderdale, Flo , celebrated his f~rst birthday Sept 29 "' 1 • of Ch n st was held Tuesday Cash 1ers J anet Duffy Olga I he t)(Juths £Jre to be sd up (i <.t l {, !0 p OJ ;.mtJ Will 'pen rt 1 ~Op 11 1 lhc evenmg 1 f tir e bdldcti Anothe r hm d n s ml-! prOJCL l of the Cutholu.' Women s ( lub IS a 1 wn m~Jgc sale sd fo r De c 4 md 5 tn the dmrch base men t N v Homebuilders mark 35th servtce year Chadwell Coffee Kate Welsh Roberta Polly 's Pointers Invited REVIVAL Serv1ce a t F1rst Bapllst Church Ra c me, Thursday 7 30 p m The Rev Frank Snare Will use the top1c You(th) On the Run Spec1al gone up, too " ' wives wives welcome nation to the cleaners ., their Potluck w1ll be served F1lms will be ohown by Pat Potentate of Aladdm Temple Prospecllve c andidates and 4 loaves RC OOLA 8 pack Super Shef.. Els1e THURSDAY RACINE Twm C1ty Shrme Club Thursday, 7 p m at Racme Club House All nobles THURSDAY VEGETABLE and be a n soup p1e also at Bethany Church annex 4 30 to 6 30 Kauper IS the nation 's top cop m charge of the Justice Department'santitrust diVISion, and he uses the slory of hiS wife to illustrate hls opmwn that millions of Amertcans are today bemg tsken to the cleaners because of large and small pncefixing schemes The trouble IS, many Amertcans don't know 11, and many others don't care about 11, and thus m sp1te of the recent presidential assurance of a ''return to VIgorous enforcement of antitrust laws," very little can be unmediately done to set thls most undemocratic matter strmght Pr1ce fixing IS an ep1denuc m the nation, Kauper Insists, but inflatiOn makes 11 hard to tell When the economy IS stable, dealers who conspire to hike prices stick out like warts on a long neck But durmg mflationary periods such as now, wben everythmg riSeS every day, antitrust activ1ty is mcely camouflaged by Cll'Cumslances So 11 IS that Kauper's office estunates the American consumer is likely to be overcharged some _, blllion !hill year for goods and serv1ces purchased m a marketplace that IS 111creasingly uncompetillve Much of th1s money waste will go for perfectly legal monopolisl1c serv1ces, such as regulated public utility concerns, but a good part will be forfeited to illegal busmess pract1ces, 1 e those that get together to set mutually beneficial pr1ces Thes1tuat10n •s downright unAmerican Worse, smce it hides m the inflation it helps promote Yet, unhappily, and agam desp1te President Ford's wrath, there are no qwck solutions The laws agamst price fixing, for one thing, are totally ineffective when facmg large industry Six months ago the Justice Department filed mdictments against mght major dye making firms, charging they had conspired to jack prtces by 10 per cent or $300 m!Uion, If they are convicted tbe maxunwn judgment against them would be $50,000 each - "almost worth 1!," as one lawyer grumps, "agamst the $300 million " As for the small fry price fixers, they can be hurt in court but seldom are Kauper's staff, limited in size, concentrates on ~ 80 cases a year, moslly b1g, the Uttle crooks, then, which collectively are as dangerous as the b1g, break laws and bank accounts with lrnpuruty Preswnably, consumers could help drag the small consprrators to justice But there are risks In citizens acting as cops, one bemg that provmg antitrust is much m'>re difficult than suspecmt antlll'ilst "Suppose you have two gas stati0118across from each other," says a trust busting attorney, "and one day they both raise thetr jrlces 5 cents a g~~Uon If one guy says he r81Sed fnt, and the other says he followed ID protect hbnself, that's legal You may linow damn well they got togeth!!l' and decided to hike prices, but unless you can prove it m court -which ahnosl meana getting an admission of gullt from both -you have no case to try at aU " Aild even If tile legaHtlea of prosecution were aunpler, Kauper and hls people feel the pnce fixing epldenllc would still flourish "This is probably not ihe kind of thing I'm suppo8\!d to say," Kauper has confinded, "but I have always had a Utile doubt about how commtttell tbe general pubHc really is to the notion of competition " Evidence is that fewer and fewer people show outrage with jrlce fixing, fewer and fewer olficlala are reluclant to grant antitrust exemptions ID requesting Industries - and hardly anyone anpnore even grumblas at the continuing growth of competltion-ldll1ng multinltlonal cot poratioils It's hard to figure the public attitude here But perhaps It's simple resignation At a time when a man, following Hobbes' theory, IS beginning to be wolf to man, people may have become too busy trying to SW"Vlve in the market ID worry whether It's still free Mary M011 ow mold Mrs Jan e Tea ford, Mrs JaniCe Lawsonand Wanda Teaford hos tess es All welcome 'MAN WHERE Are You ' IS the top1c of message by the Rev Frank Snare at Racme First Baptist Church, 7 30 p m Special mus1c by Mrs Manuel Gheen and Larry Fisher Taking a By Tom Tiede WASJDNGTON- (NEA)- Thomas Kauper tells the story of hls wife gomg to the laundry and learmng that the price of dry cleaning had; overmght, gone up steeply Well, she told the operator, "then I'll go someplace else "Won't do any good, the owner replied confidently, "because all the other laundries have an d scheduled to meet Nov 6 at 10 am and Thursda) No\ 7 at 9 30 a m are Slt11 for calor and contame r s for 2 lb. FAVORITE BREAD To Race the Wmd by Harold Krentz Roll call comment on the program SYRACUSE Third Wed nesday Homemakers Club 10 a m at Mumc1pal bwldmg Covered d1sh at noon ProJect IS makmg- candles Bnng parawax old candles lipstiCk and GROUND BEEF and Mrs Bernard Fultz to rev1ew SA 1. 9 to 8::m lb. M1tch 11 Paul a Good Ann ( ol l>uf n J tn< Beegle ~md J ant Mli ll t' M HI y Kun ze lnw n Rt :-.r Sasson and Anna Blu k\-\- oorl wall ha ve ( h a r ~e of th r waitresses who a1e to be Hl the chW'rh e~t G m p m No\ 6 to se t the t 1bles an d ba zaa r d ..:t \1 at 4 p m cha irwomen of the katchen Othe r s on t he co mm1tt ec Folll od Mrs Harold Sauer to re view Ahce - Andes Surv1vor s by MARI<ET SAUSAGE cece li a !l us h Hanrllev fo Itil l' m t MIDDLE PORT Lite ra r y Emm a Brode r1 ck Ka h e Club Wednesda\ 7 30 p m at Gruese r Mary Jane Goebel the home of Mrs Nan Muore SMOKED HEAD CHEESE & SOUSE Dr ew Webster Post 39 7 30 p m Wednesday al the home of Mrs BOLOGNA $1 29 OLD FASHION Ca Iend ar·, Auxallary Shu! ~ \ "cud s MHidmt Kum \-1 IItlt n DOJ:oth y Gloec kn er a s co ' Leg aon Funeral serv~ces will be Friday at 2 p m at the BlgonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany, With Rev Paul W1lllams of. flclatlng Burial will be m the School Lot Cemetery, Carpenter Friends may call at the funeral home anytune after 2 pm Thursday SLICED Casc 1 WEDNESDAY PAST Presidents Amenca n 115 MAIN ST., POMEROY BROUGHTON'S 2% the Sac1ed Hea1 t C c~th o lt (. Women s Club Dmnet Will be served ft om " 4 !0 to 7 p m "'th Gemma SOC I'aI (Alma) MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, Ballot language, explanaltons, and resolutiOns for Proposed Jlmendments to the Ohro Conslttution to be submitted to the voters at the General Electron, November 5, 1974 Sacred Heart bazaar Committees named CompreheOSlve Employment and !l'ralning Act of urn This program ls to be Implemented Jan I, 1975 The next regul!U" meeting was scheduled for Nov 7, at 7 30 p m in the Cheshire Community Center Nina C. Chase dies in Michigan SIMONIS observance from house to FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER Add•l•onal Children In Family 1 99 CHESHIRE - An outreach food stamp program may be approved , Galha-Meigs Commumty Acllon Agency Execullve Board learned at 1ts monthly meeting last Thurs day at the Cheshire Comlmimty Center Program reports were given and the board was updated on current leglslat10n affecting Community Action Agencies and the Office of EconoJruc Opportunity Outreach workers Grace Thomas and Letha Proffitt were granted salary mcreases effective Nov I, 1974 The Board was informed of a corporallon for Ohio Ap palachian Development grant for ' Foodstamp Outreach' If approved, Gallia-Me1gs CAA, as a member agency, would rece1ve money to unplement the program Approval was g1ven for the employment of Marcia Hen- Racine children 8x10 • -Outreach food plan poss~le Tuesday's triangular match honors on the Logan golf course wtth a 161 total, just edgmg out the host Ch•eftams who fmished w1th 162 The Marauders had a 172 total Medalist was M1ke McBroom of Logan w1th a 33 For the Marauders, Jeff Warner Jrred a 40, Chuck Follrod a 43 Bruce Blackston a 44, M1ke Nesselroad a 45 and John Thomas a 47 The Marauders f1mshed fourth m the sectional tournament a week and a half ago wh1le the Jayvee squad f1mshed 1ts season w1th a 5-{) slate Sears e ' Sacrificial Altar house m the town Anyone wishing to donate money for the party is asked to g1ve 11 to the village clerk Mrs Mae Cleland, or to any council member _ __ f I~ lr �~ '" -· ., ... , "\;.:_,, • ••• L d., , "• r.• ..._ , ... ,~ ~· Jl. iJ 1. I •, ~,~ ......... ..._.,. •• ~· "" 'T ' · '' ' ' ·.. . ·• • 11 - Thr Dailv Sentinel, M.iddleporl-Pomeroy, 0., W<'<lnosday ,,\ kl . W. I!IH . ,. ·'Longwall stripping' tested COMMUNITY ME,RCHANTS , By KA\' CHRISTENSEN • CHARLESTON, W. Va : , l UPI) - A new method or coal ~ mining, aimed at · increasing . production while preserving ~ the envirorunenf, will be tested as part or a $2 million venture ·in Boone County, it was an; nounced Tuesday. · .. Gov. Arch Moore, at a news ELECTRIC HEATER Automati c temperature thermostat gives instant heat with Racine Plu-inbing & Heating conlerence, said lhe demon_slralion project of "longwall , stripping" should begining the , community of Julian in February, 1975. Using conventional underground longwall machinery on areas l"hich normally would be , strip mined, the · method is hoped lo boost productivity of ; the black fuel while main~ taning an ecological balance, ; according to Moore. fan . forced air . Wide ribbon elements produce fast FOR COMPLETE............................. .. HEATING AND PLUMBING NEEDS warm up. 1500 Watts (599) General Deluxe Instant radiant heat - 960 watts with automatic temperature . thermostat. Sculptured ' cabinet front cabinet Hnished in This super - le e ric, automatic. fan-forced heater is U. L . listed. Featuring ribbon elements for instant heat. Safe, tip-over, switch turns off electric current if tipped over. 1320 watts. Gun Metal Gray. (59 A) (63) OTHER SIZES CONTACT FRANK IMBODEN OR BILL RIGHTHOUSE q-·· . ··Increased mining activity must be done in an environmentally sound manner," the governor said. "Th is new mining method may )l'ell be the answer to resolve both of these objectives ." The project is ftmded twothirds by the Environmental Protection Agency, with the remaining cosl picked up by lhe Wesl Virginia Surlaoe Mining and Reclamation Associ3tion. The demonstration will occur on property owned by lhe American Electric Power Co. Jack Hubband of the EPA said lhe new method represented a cross between convention surface and deep mining methods. Under the process, strip cut RACINE PLANING MILL 992~995 EMERGENCY Racine Plumbing & Heating 3rd ST. Supplies ••• ..... GOLQ SEAL RACINE HOME NA.TIONAL BANK 24 oz. BROUGHTON __..........·COTTAGE CHEESE •• •• GAS OIL-LUBRICATION • "WE AIM TO PLEASE" • • • •• i• • lt!s Carpet GET .YOUR NEW CARPET NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES ) CLASSIC ARTS RACINE 7.89 ·GOLDEN ·ISLE BISCUITS 8 ~ WORKS"IN A DRAWER., 23" CONSOLE diagonal COLOR TV ' ePUSHBUlTON • TUNING •MOTOROLA' Plug-in Circuit Pushbu tton , Modu les, I 200 co"nt 3/$1~ ePWG-IN CIRCUIT MODELS TICKETS ON ' SALE HERE NOW .. - '· ' . ' ' ' ' : 1 ,,j • . '• •I. Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans . Democrats for : Ashley, Carney , Luken, Se iberling, James Stanton, Vanik . Democrats not voting : Hays, CLUB TO MEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meel al I : 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Betty Conkle . The names of secret sisters will be revealed. ' Family ministry presentation set at New Haven UM church NEW HAVEN - The Cagno's, who make their home Transfers Florence M. Mickey, Cert. of trans., Salisbury. Robert Frank Leifheit, dec'd. aka Robert Leifheit, Jec'd. to Linnie Leifheit, Cert. of Trans., Bedford . Fern T. Gilmore, dec. to Joan A. Parsons, Nancy G. Bobb, Ce rt. of lrans ., Salisbury. Mallie J. Sprouse lo Nellie Hysell, Lawrence A. Hysell, .45 Acre, Rutland. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Harriet S. Neigler, dec'd. lo Guy H. Neigler, Mary H. Cleek, Lol, Racine. Samuel N. Arnold, Ruth Arnold, Car l D. Arnold, Alice Arnold to, Karl A. Kehler, Jr., Mary C. Kehler, Lots, Pomeroy . Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill and John F. Dudding, Martha M. Dudding, Ease., Sutton. Ronald L. Williams, Wanda Williams lo Larry Cleland, Bonnie Cleland , .50 Acre, Salem. MACKEREL can sponsored by Child Evangelism Fellowship of Grand Rapids, Mich., but the puppets also appear daily on educational television such as "Around The Bend," produced in Charleston, W. Va., by the Appalachia Educa tiona! Laboratory and broadcast in <Ner 13 Southern States. Cagno is a former writer and producer with Ch ild Evangelism and while on their staff produced a national Christmas special featuring The Gospel Marionettes that was seen on over 150 stations in 1970 and 1971. Their present ministry in· Bruce Ergood, professor of sociology al Ohio University, discussed characteristics. of people ol Appalachia, at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ,Chapter, Daughters of the American Revol~tion, at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Middleport. In his talk he referred to a survey taken in Columbia and Scipio Twps. and displayed charts and graphs indicating the residents' answers to questions pertaining to their way of life. He said that the survey indicated local views to be traditional In regarding to planning for the future, of a thrifty nature , pride in self and community, and classified this as opposite the i'lormal view of mounU.tn people. Mrs. Thereon Johnson introduced the speaker. Miss Lucille Smith presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic .form with Mrs . Margaret Parsons, chaplain, leading. in a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Donald Spicer, pasl president general of the National Society. Mrs . George Skinner gave the national defense report citing the danger of the United States allowing too many PATIENT MOVED imlnigrants Into the county. Aaron Zalll, Pomeroy, was She spoke of the Illegal entries removed from . intensive care and the increase in nwnbers of Monday at the Holzer Medical these, and of the need for some Center, and Is now in Room 425. restrictions so that the United Here to spend the week with States will not become overher parents is Mrs. Leo Smith, crowded . Berian Springs, Mich. Mrs. Grace Crow Eich was USDA lb. CHOICE L • ,I . lb.$] 09 ~~!i1r .........................•... ENGLISH · lb.$] 05 ROAS.T•.... ~ ........................ . · Halves .!~~~ . . . . . . . . 2 lb..• ,39 SLICED . 21b.$]. 29 BOLOGNA ......... . Reg. 7!1 22 oz. Phebe's Garden Patch .8 PAK ·5· lb. . 79~ GOLDEN CARROTS lb. 19~ I, \'I 1, 99~ A~M GRAPEFRUIT I welcomed into the chapter membership transferring from a Canton Chapter. Constitution Week observance was noted by Miss Smith who thanked the committee. She announced that the Ohio DAR has chartered the Delta Queen for a river tour in 1976. Reservations for lhe Lour may be made with the regent. !l was noted that Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs.-Patrick Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Knight and Miss Smith attended the district meeting recently in Granville. A report was given on the marking of the grave of Mrs. Harriet Neigler. Refreshments were served by Mrs . T.h omas, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Irving Karr, Mtss Smith presided at the silver service. An arrangement of mums centered the 1table . A salad course was served: Featuring French City Brand U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED . FU)RIDA ' eludes the use of visualized songs and slide stories along with lheir puppets and they are able to adapt their materials to any type of program and service. Included in their equipment ,is a large' trailer stage that they use outdoors or in shopping centers and this has expanded their work far beyond the basic services of the churches into a program they label "Comm unity Outreach.'' Jan Cagno is a kindergarten teacher as well as an accomplished writer, storyteller and gospel singer, Dick is an Educaliooat Development Specialist" in the areas of Communications and Early ChiddhOOd Education and has been involved in all phases of film, radio and television production. CHUCK ROAST 4 oz. pkgs. ' Sl 29· such as "The Treehouse Club," IN cans 15 oz. contributing wi t,h specia l music. The television puppets of The Cagno Family not only appear weekly on religious programs DAR hears sociologist 18 oz. • J3r TOMATO SOUP \ j ..·. Republicar, ... EATWELL PACIFIC 2% MILK TWIN PACK GALlO,N ' L-----------~--~1 · .I • I. ' .· ' ' 93 VALLEY BELL . ~ PUPPETS WITH A MESSAGE- is a family ministry involving Dick and Jan Cagno and their five sons. Their presentation will be made Oct. 20 at 7,30 p.m. allhe New Haven United Methodist Cburch . in Dunbar, W. Va. have been active in children's ministries Among those mandating pay- for over 12 years and have ments are courts in Ohio, ministered through the Mississippi, Nebraska, Texas, Eastern United States Massachusetts, New Hamp. (traveling in over 14 states). shire and Connecticut. Federal During that time lhey have courts in Florida, New Jersey ministered to thousands under and Georgia have held lhal the the names of The Gospel rights are optional. Marionettes, The Fence Puppets and The Cagno Family. Through their work 'in television that number has been exp8,1lded inlo millions who have seen their ministry and work . The family consists of Dick Freda Wippel Fruth, Carl W. and Jan a nd their five sons, Fruth lo Carl W. Fruth, Freda ages 8, 9, 11, 12, and 13. The Wippel Fruth, Parcels, entire family has an activnole in their program by operating Chesler. James W. Carnahan, Nancy the puppets, doing the voices, E . Carnahan to David Diles, working lhe lights, sound 16.61 Acres, 3.39 Acres, Sulton. eQuipment and projectors and Helen M. Rea, der . to Robert E . Peoples, Edythe F. Ford, • ; PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY TH~il SATu~DAY · \"'e Reserve i<ighl ''10 llml( Quantity. · ' ''' j, 9nl7 Mon. thru sat. ' RACINE, OHIO· ., ·o pen and No. 1 PEACHES JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Monday Thili friday 9:00 to 7:00. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · Iowa and Virginia for weHare payments during lheir pregna' :es. The slates ap. pealed to lhe Supreme Court afler lhe U.S. 8lh and 4th Circuit Courts of Appeal ordered payments. HEW could not make the benelits for unborn children optional wilhaul violating their rights to equal protection of the law, said the appellate cour.ts. Congress intended lo permit unborn children to be eligible for welfare benefits, the courts also said. Congress intended the cover-. age to be optional, argued the slates, saying thai by making it mandatory the courts had U1realened the delicate structure of . federal and state cooperation in applying welfare benefits. or Slices ' Piices Effective Oct. 16-23 4 tubes) . 949-3151 ' . -~ts CAMPBELL'S :' HUNrS welfare alter giving birth sued Property L Jrl.•-- PUDDING , - solid state chassis (except cess. MY-T-FINE Right Reserv~ to Limit Quantiti~s . We Gladij Accept Fed. Food Stamps . .KLEENEX TISSUES UHF Tun ing, JOHNSON'S TV ' 99e 100 count . with Energy Saver Switch. • l ' Instant Picture and Sound ,, BRIGHT PICJURE TUBE· eiNSTA-MATIC COLOR TUNING ' 5th and PEARL sts., RACINE "The .Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" lnsta-Mat lc Color ·Tuning, UHF vassed the locale door lo door. All meters had to be shut off, all lines regassed, meters in all homes turned on and all ap. pliances in the homes relighted. East Ohio personnel were working around lhe clock to complete the restoration pro- GR'APE JELLY LIPTON TEA BAGS 10¢ Crisp, clean picture! With \ PH, 949-9552 site . Traditional methods would produce only i70,000 tons , he estimated. evening as 200 customer serIn similar cases, other vice representatives can- federal courts have disagreed. KRAFT SMOKED PICNIC PURE PORK HAM SAU"SAGE lb. ·s9~ lb. &9e Quasa.:H ·) OIUO MEATS ' ,. fracture su llered two weeks· ago in a fall during the auction at the Senior Citizens Center. For many years Mrs. Bearhs has been an active volunteer with the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. ' •• SING-A-LONG 3tcl ST• EBER'S GULF •• •• •• mediately whal caused the severe drop in press\U'e. Partial service to the area was restored later in the Stokes. Republicans lor : Ashbrook, FIRST CHILD BORN Clancy, Miller, Mosher, WhaCOLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs. len , Wylie. Republicans against' Brown, Kevin Archer, Columbus, are announcing the birth of thei Devine, Guyer, Harsha , Latta, first child, a son., Oct. 9 at the - Mmshall, Powell, J . W. MI. Carmel ospital Slanlon . . Columbus. The in! w · ed Republicans nol voting , 7 lbs. , 12 ozs., and has been Regula. named Drake Allen. GrandVeterans Memorial Hospital parents are Mr. and Mrs. ADMITI'ED - Danny Darst, Charles D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Rulland; George John son, and Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Columbus. Mrs. Ar- Mason, W.Va.; Leah Rhodes , cher is lhe former Pat Kennedy Middleport; June Roush, Racine; Dorothy Will, of Rulland. Pomeroy; Earl Phillips, Porlland; Paul Kent, Addison; Odister. Pomeroy; Guy Azalea WOMAN CONF!l\IED Walker, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Romey McDonald, Dexter. Pomeroy, remains confined to DISCHARGED - Harry ~ve~rans Memorial Hospital Stahl, George Logan . for treatment o'! a tell hip "~"\l o~'~ . -MARGARINE ft' NYJ 'ID P•f tAI-- DURABLE (SHORT SHAG) lWO-TONE REG. 10.67 le WASHINGTON iUPI) Here is the 223-135 · vole by which lhe House Tuesday sustained President Ford's veto to cul off military aid to Turkey. Voting for were 164 Democrats and 59 Republicans. Voting against were 42 EBER'S ·GULF 0~ ot\r, ' tliC'thods will be used lo minr coal from the bottom How they voted on veto PHONE 992:3978 I (THICK PLUSH PILE) REG. 10.48 S31e 7.69 lhe area. The officials w~re unable lo determine im- RACINE, OHIO . . II AMER. HOUSE no danger of fire or explosion in 27 Yrs. Continuous 'Service R.D. 1 :m~er WASHINGTON tUP!) - The c:•twn and Welfare (HEW) Supreme Courl said Tue"!!ay it regulations in effect since 1941 will decide whether states are have given states the option of required to make welfare making or not making aii:t to payments to pregnant women dependent children payments for their unborn childre~. for unborn children. The high court agreed to Eighteen stales and the hand down a written~ opinion District of Columbia provide ta ler tpis term after it hears the payments, said HEW. oral arguments on lowj:!r court Thirty-four stales and Puerto decisions forcing welfare pay. Rico do not . ments by Iowa . Pregnant women whose inDepartment of Health, Edu- comes would enti tle them to Company officials, following lhe disruption of service Tuesday aflernoon, said there was AWMINUM STORM WINDOWS 8UY here Paul Marlinka of the Ameri- . t"an Electric Power Co . said the nrw method should a llow the rreovcry of 475,000 tons of lowI'C'l'i:tilllt'<i . Thf'n conventional . su lphur coal from the Julian High court to decide welfare issue operations. Custom Millwork • \1Vt'l'lHII'ti1..'11 . - Mter the coal is extracted, •I~<• t•ar th will shifl to fill tho void anrl the top bench will be St' :llll . RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Full service for more than 5,000 customers of the East Ohio Gas Co., in this area was expected lo be restored by late tonight after company officials were forced lu shut down a transmission line due to a sudden pressure drop during regassing Builders RACINE, OHIO the get service by tonight . Kitchens ''LET US SERVE YOU" tu tlw hothMII lJL•neh \\'HUid hi:' made fo ll11Wing n ."ntova l of Liffiber frum the mining: site. A coni inu()US 111ining machinr will be t~mployed to dig coa l from the top seam, with roof supports inslalled lo hold up 5,000 gas customers to Custom 949-5961 AVAILABLE J ' . I ·, -. '· . '·. .. ."-'· �~ '" -· ., ... , "\;.:_,, • ••• L d., , "• r.• ..._ , ... ,~ ~· Jl. iJ 1. I •, ~,~ ......... ..._.,. •• ~· "" 'T ' · '' ' ' ·.. . ·• • 11 - Thr Dailv Sentinel, M.iddleporl-Pomeroy, 0., W<'<lnosday ,,\ kl . W. I!IH . ,. ·'Longwall stripping' tested COMMUNITY ME,RCHANTS , By KA\' CHRISTENSEN • CHARLESTON, W. Va : , l UPI) - A new method or coal ~ mining, aimed at · increasing . production while preserving ~ the envirorunenf, will be tested as part or a $2 million venture ·in Boone County, it was an; nounced Tuesday. · .. Gov. Arch Moore, at a news ELECTRIC HEATER Automati c temperature thermostat gives instant heat with Racine Plu-inbing & Heating conlerence, said lhe demon_slralion project of "longwall , stripping" should begining the , community of Julian in February, 1975. Using conventional underground longwall machinery on areas l"hich normally would be , strip mined, the · method is hoped lo boost productivity of ; the black fuel while main~ taning an ecological balance, ; according to Moore. fan . forced air . Wide ribbon elements produce fast FOR COMPLETE............................. .. HEATING AND PLUMBING NEEDS warm up. 1500 Watts (599) General Deluxe Instant radiant heat - 960 watts with automatic temperature . thermostat. Sculptured ' cabinet front cabinet Hnished in This super - le e ric, automatic. fan-forced heater is U. L . listed. Featuring ribbon elements for instant heat. Safe, tip-over, switch turns off electric current if tipped over. 1320 watts. Gun Metal Gray. (59 A) (63) OTHER SIZES CONTACT FRANK IMBODEN OR BILL RIGHTHOUSE q-·· . ··Increased mining activity must be done in an environmentally sound manner," the governor said. "Th is new mining method may )l'ell be the answer to resolve both of these objectives ." The project is ftmded twothirds by the Environmental Protection Agency, with the remaining cosl picked up by lhe Wesl Virginia Surlaoe Mining and Reclamation Associ3tion. The demonstration will occur on property owned by lhe American Electric Power Co. Jack Hubband of the EPA said lhe new method represented a cross between convention surface and deep mining methods. Under the process, strip cut RACINE PLANING MILL 992~995 EMERGENCY Racine Plumbing & Heating 3rd ST. Supplies ••• ..... GOLQ SEAL RACINE HOME NA.TIONAL BANK 24 oz. BROUGHTON __..........·COTTAGE CHEESE •• •• GAS OIL-LUBRICATION • "WE AIM TO PLEASE" • • • •• i• • lt!s Carpet GET .YOUR NEW CARPET NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES ) CLASSIC ARTS RACINE 7.89 ·GOLDEN ·ISLE BISCUITS 8 ~ WORKS"IN A DRAWER., 23" CONSOLE diagonal COLOR TV ' ePUSHBUlTON • TUNING •MOTOROLA' Plug-in Circuit Pushbu tton , Modu les, I 200 co"nt 3/$1~ ePWG-IN CIRCUIT MODELS TICKETS ON ' SALE HERE NOW .. - '· ' . ' ' ' ' : 1 ,,j • . '• •I. Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans . Democrats for : Ashley, Carney , Luken, Se iberling, James Stanton, Vanik . Democrats not voting : Hays, CLUB TO MEET The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meel al I : 15 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Betty Conkle . The names of secret sisters will be revealed. ' Family ministry presentation set at New Haven UM church NEW HAVEN - The Cagno's, who make their home Transfers Florence M. Mickey, Cert. of trans., Salisbury. Robert Frank Leifheit, dec'd. aka Robert Leifheit, Jec'd. to Linnie Leifheit, Cert. of Trans., Bedford . Fern T. Gilmore, dec. to Joan A. Parsons, Nancy G. Bobb, Ce rt. of lrans ., Salisbury. Mallie J. Sprouse lo Nellie Hysell, Lawrence A. Hysell, .45 Acre, Rutland. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Harriet S. Neigler, dec'd. lo Guy H. Neigler, Mary H. Cleek, Lol, Racine. Samuel N. Arnold, Ruth Arnold, Car l D. Arnold, Alice Arnold to, Karl A. Kehler, Jr., Mary C. Kehler, Lots, Pomeroy . Albert Hill, Jr., Ora E. Hill and John F. Dudding, Martha M. Dudding, Ease., Sutton. Ronald L. Williams, Wanda Williams lo Larry Cleland, Bonnie Cleland , .50 Acre, Salem. MACKEREL can sponsored by Child Evangelism Fellowship of Grand Rapids, Mich., but the puppets also appear daily on educational television such as "Around The Bend," produced in Charleston, W. Va., by the Appalachia Educa tiona! Laboratory and broadcast in <Ner 13 Southern States. Cagno is a former writer and producer with Ch ild Evangelism and while on their staff produced a national Christmas special featuring The Gospel Marionettes that was seen on over 150 stations in 1970 and 1971. Their present ministry in· Bruce Ergood, professor of sociology al Ohio University, discussed characteristics. of people ol Appalachia, at the Friday meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs ,Chapter, Daughters of the American Revol~tion, at the home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Middleport. In his talk he referred to a survey taken in Columbia and Scipio Twps. and displayed charts and graphs indicating the residents' answers to questions pertaining to their way of life. He said that the survey indicated local views to be traditional In regarding to planning for the future, of a thrifty nature , pride in self and community, and classified this as opposite the i'lormal view of mounU.tn people. Mrs. Thereon Johnson introduced the speaker. Miss Lucille Smith presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic .form with Mrs . Margaret Parsons, chaplain, leading. in a moment of silent prayer in memory of Mrs. Donald Spicer, pasl president general of the National Society. Mrs . George Skinner gave the national defense report citing the danger of the United States allowing too many PATIENT MOVED imlnigrants Into the county. Aaron Zalll, Pomeroy, was She spoke of the Illegal entries removed from . intensive care and the increase in nwnbers of Monday at the Holzer Medical these, and of the need for some Center, and Is now in Room 425. restrictions so that the United Here to spend the week with States will not become overher parents is Mrs. Leo Smith, crowded . Berian Springs, Mich. Mrs. Grace Crow Eich was USDA lb. CHOICE L • ,I . lb.$] 09 ~~!i1r .........................•... ENGLISH · lb.$] 05 ROAS.T•.... ~ ........................ . · Halves .!~~~ . . . . . . . . 2 lb..• ,39 SLICED . 21b.$]. 29 BOLOGNA ......... . Reg. 7!1 22 oz. Phebe's Garden Patch .8 PAK ·5· lb. . 79~ GOLDEN CARROTS lb. 19~ I, \'I 1, 99~ A~M GRAPEFRUIT I welcomed into the chapter membership transferring from a Canton Chapter. Constitution Week observance was noted by Miss Smith who thanked the committee. She announced that the Ohio DAR has chartered the Delta Queen for a river tour in 1976. Reservations for lhe Lour may be made with the regent. !l was noted that Mrs. J. E. Foster, Mrs.-Patrick Lochary, Mrs. A. R. Knight and Miss Smith attended the district meeting recently in Granville. A report was given on the marking of the grave of Mrs. Harriet Neigler. Refreshments were served by Mrs . T.h omas, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs. Irving Karr, Mtss Smith presided at the silver service. An arrangement of mums centered the 1table . A salad course was served: Featuring French City Brand U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED . FU)RIDA ' eludes the use of visualized songs and slide stories along with lheir puppets and they are able to adapt their materials to any type of program and service. Included in their equipment ,is a large' trailer stage that they use outdoors or in shopping centers and this has expanded their work far beyond the basic services of the churches into a program they label "Comm unity Outreach.'' Jan Cagno is a kindergarten teacher as well as an accomplished writer, storyteller and gospel singer, Dick is an Educaliooat Development Specialist" in the areas of Communications and Early ChiddhOOd Education and has been involved in all phases of film, radio and television production. CHUCK ROAST 4 oz. pkgs. ' Sl 29· such as "The Treehouse Club," IN cans 15 oz. contributing wi t,h specia l music. The television puppets of The Cagno Family not only appear weekly on religious programs DAR hears sociologist 18 oz. • J3r TOMATO SOUP \ j ..·. Republicar, ... EATWELL PACIFIC 2% MILK TWIN PACK GALlO,N ' L-----------~--~1 · .I • I. ' .· ' ' 93 VALLEY BELL . ~ PUPPETS WITH A MESSAGE- is a family ministry involving Dick and Jan Cagno and their five sons. Their presentation will be made Oct. 20 at 7,30 p.m. allhe New Haven United Methodist Cburch . in Dunbar, W. Va. have been active in children's ministries Among those mandating pay- for over 12 years and have ments are courts in Ohio, ministered through the Mississippi, Nebraska, Texas, Eastern United States Massachusetts, New Hamp. (traveling in over 14 states). shire and Connecticut. Federal During that time lhey have courts in Florida, New Jersey ministered to thousands under and Georgia have held lhal the the names of The Gospel rights are optional. Marionettes, The Fence Puppets and The Cagno Family. Through their work 'in television that number has been exp8,1lded inlo millions who have seen their ministry and work . The family consists of Dick Freda Wippel Fruth, Carl W. and Jan a nd their five sons, Fruth lo Carl W. Fruth, Freda ages 8, 9, 11, 12, and 13. The Wippel Fruth, Parcels, entire family has an activnole in their program by operating Chesler. James W. Carnahan, Nancy the puppets, doing the voices, E . Carnahan to David Diles, working lhe lights, sound 16.61 Acres, 3.39 Acres, Sulton. eQuipment and projectors and Helen M. Rea, der . to Robert E . Peoples, Edythe F. Ford, • ; PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY TH~il SATu~DAY · \"'e Reserve i<ighl ''10 llml( Quantity. · ' ''' j, 9nl7 Mon. thru sat. ' RACINE, OHIO· ., ·o pen and No. 1 PEACHES JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Monday Thili friday 9:00 to 7:00. Saturday 9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS · Iowa and Virginia for weHare payments during lheir pregna' :es. The slates ap. pealed to lhe Supreme Court afler lhe U.S. 8lh and 4th Circuit Courts of Appeal ordered payments. HEW could not make the benelits for unborn children optional wilhaul violating their rights to equal protection of the law, said the appellate cour.ts. Congress intended lo permit unborn children to be eligible for welfare benefits, the courts also said. Congress intended the cover-. age to be optional, argued the slates, saying thai by making it mandatory the courts had U1realened the delicate structure of . federal and state cooperation in applying welfare benefits. or Slices ' Piices Effective Oct. 16-23 4 tubes) . 949-3151 ' . -~ts CAMPBELL'S :' HUNrS welfare alter giving birth sued Property L Jrl.•-- PUDDING , - solid state chassis (except cess. MY-T-FINE Right Reserv~ to Limit Quantiti~s . We Gladij Accept Fed. Food Stamps . .KLEENEX TISSUES UHF Tun ing, JOHNSON'S TV ' 99e 100 count . with Energy Saver Switch. • l ' Instant Picture and Sound ,, BRIGHT PICJURE TUBE· eiNSTA-MATIC COLOR TUNING ' 5th and PEARL sts., RACINE "The .Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" lnsta-Mat lc Color ·Tuning, UHF vassed the locale door lo door. All meters had to be shut off, all lines regassed, meters in all homes turned on and all ap. pliances in the homes relighted. East Ohio personnel were working around lhe clock to complete the restoration pro- GR'APE JELLY LIPTON TEA BAGS 10¢ Crisp, clean picture! With \ PH, 949-9552 site . Traditional methods would produce only i70,000 tons , he estimated. evening as 200 customer serIn similar cases, other vice representatives can- federal courts have disagreed. KRAFT SMOKED PICNIC PURE PORK HAM SAU"SAGE lb. ·s9~ lb. &9e Quasa.:H ·) OIUO MEATS ' ,. fracture su llered two weeks· ago in a fall during the auction at the Senior Citizens Center. For many years Mrs. Bearhs has been an active volunteer with the Veterans Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. ' •• SING-A-LONG 3tcl ST• EBER'S GULF •• •• •• mediately whal caused the severe drop in press\U'e. Partial service to the area was restored later in the Stokes. Republicans lor : Ashbrook, FIRST CHILD BORN Clancy, Miller, Mosher, WhaCOLUMBUS- Mr. and Mrs. len , Wylie. Republicans against' Brown, Kevin Archer, Columbus, are announcing the birth of thei Devine, Guyer, Harsha , Latta, first child, a son., Oct. 9 at the - Mmshall, Powell, J . W. MI. Carmel ospital Slanlon . . Columbus. The in! w · ed Republicans nol voting , 7 lbs. , 12 ozs., and has been Regula. named Drake Allen. GrandVeterans Memorial Hospital parents are Mr. and Mrs. ADMITI'ED - Danny Darst, Charles D. Kennedy, Pomeroy, Rulland; George John son, and Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Columbus. Mrs. Ar- Mason, W.Va.; Leah Rhodes , cher is lhe former Pat Kennedy Middleport; June Roush, Racine; Dorothy Will, of Rulland. Pomeroy; Earl Phillips, Porlland; Paul Kent, Addison; Odister. Pomeroy; Guy Azalea WOMAN CONF!l\IED Walker, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Louise Bearhs, Romey McDonald, Dexter. Pomeroy, remains confined to DISCHARGED - Harry ~ve~rans Memorial Hospital Stahl, George Logan . for treatment o'! a tell hip "~"\l o~'~ . -MARGARINE ft' NYJ 'ID P•f tAI-- DURABLE (SHORT SHAG) lWO-TONE REG. 10.67 le WASHINGTON iUPI) Here is the 223-135 · vole by which lhe House Tuesday sustained President Ford's veto to cul off military aid to Turkey. Voting for were 164 Democrats and 59 Republicans. Voting against were 42 EBER'S ·GULF 0~ ot\r, ' tliC'thods will be used lo minr coal from the bottom How they voted on veto PHONE 992:3978 I (THICK PLUSH PILE) REG. 10.48 S31e 7.69 lhe area. The officials w~re unable lo determine im- RACINE, OHIO . . II AMER. HOUSE no danger of fire or explosion in 27 Yrs. Continuous 'Service R.D. 1 :m~er WASHINGTON tUP!) - The c:•twn and Welfare (HEW) Supreme Courl said Tue"!!ay it regulations in effect since 1941 will decide whether states are have given states the option of required to make welfare making or not making aii:t to payments to pregnant women dependent children payments for their unborn childre~. for unborn children. The high court agreed to Eighteen stales and the hand down a written~ opinion District of Columbia provide ta ler tpis term after it hears the payments, said HEW. oral arguments on lowj:!r court Thirty-four stales and Puerto decisions forcing welfare pay. Rico do not . ments by Iowa . Pregnant women whose inDepartment of Health, Edu- comes would enti tle them to Company officials, following lhe disruption of service Tuesday aflernoon, said there was AWMINUM STORM WINDOWS 8UY here Paul Marlinka of the Ameri- . t"an Electric Power Co . said the nrw method should a llow the rreovcry of 475,000 tons of lowI'C'l'i:tilllt'<i . Thf'n conventional . su lphur coal from the Julian High court to decide welfare issue operations. Custom Millwork • \1Vt'l'lHII'ti1..'11 . - Mter the coal is extracted, •I~<• t•ar th will shifl to fill tho void anrl the top bench will be St' :llll . RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Full service for more than 5,000 customers of the East Ohio Gas Co., in this area was expected lo be restored by late tonight after company officials were forced lu shut down a transmission line due to a sudden pressure drop during regassing Builders RACINE, OHIO the get service by tonight . Kitchens ''LET US SERVE YOU" tu tlw hothMII lJL•neh \\'HUid hi:' made fo ll11Wing n ."ntova l of Liffiber frum the mining: site. A coni inu()US 111ining machinr will be t~mployed to dig coa l from the top seam, with roof supports inslalled lo hold up 5,000 gas customers to Custom 949-5961 AVAILABLE J ' . I ·, -. '· . '·. .. ."-'· �'. .. ' "II."' •• . Senlinel. Middleoort-Pomt.>rov, 0 .. Wednesday,,Od . Hi, 1!)74 . .'it!cun• other quarturs t,y rental or ol·herwisc Jor ·the l'Untinucd .Supporting statement made upcraliun of the sl'hool. IN l'ilhcr eVent, it will be nLT1~ ss~1ry tu have th 2.75 tnill . for 2.75 mill school levy Tlu• Mt·i~s t 'ounly BoHnl of Rl'lilrdcllion hax issued <1 Taking over command will \>e First Lieutenant William Hockenberry of Point Pleasant . Colonel Richard Tattersi>n, center·, is commander of the llllh Engineer Group. 1Picture by A. K. Boonsue). . Lt. Hockenberry comrmmding Ordnance Co mpany .. PT. PLEASANT - A change of command took place Sunday at the National Guard Armory as First Lieutenant William Hockenberry of Orchard Hill, Point Pleasant, asswned the command of th e 3664th Main tenance Company recently vacated by Captai n William McCormick. The ceremony C'onsisted of Co lon e l Richard Tattersou, commander of the 111lh F:ngineer Group passing the company colors from Captain McCormick to First Lieutenant Hoc kenberry. I ,t. Hockenberry is a parttime guardsman. His full time job is that of a Pharmacy Manager for Rile Aid Phar· macy of Point Pleasant. He has lived i1 · Poinl Pleaso:ml since 1%:!. and hets ~n with the Guard s ince 1!165. As eomma nd er of lh(' :lfi64th, he assumes cummand over· 200 guardsmen. fiO uf whom <-~rt' from Htmtingtt.m. Ht.• and his wife , Glenn<-& h.ave three children, By ron . G. Anne 4. and Jeb. I. will · not ht> ;~blt· to Conumu1itv S('llool. Till' l<'V\' o pt•ralt• with sw·h lir;liled will be vol;•d upon ;tl the N'ov . ':; S)lilt't' , This loss of S JlCI('t' is due rrll•ction . to lilt ' t•spansion of prugrams in Thr :o; I<Jienwnl : t)w Meigs Sdwol Distrid to !.hl' " This is for 2.7:> m ills. :md exlt•nt thai lht'y nl'ed :meh this indudt•s :1 l'('llt'W<il of .75 of sp;u·t• for !lwir own oppration . a mill whil'h expired un "'This lllt.'O inS lhct l Wt' will De<·~?mbcr :n. l!t74 . Thi s l'Quals h; t\'t' lo have o lil t'l' l.J lWrh• t·s. $2.75 f(ll' ro tch $1,000 of ta xa bh' Wt• will !ht.• n have to bear the properl y tmd. an Ul l' I'<'H~l' of 2 ("ns f of upkt•t•p. ulilitit>s , school mills ovt•r the past h.•vy . lun<"h along with Llw operating "This iiii..Tt'<ISt' is rlt't't'SS;Iry I'XfH'rl.St'S from IJUI' own fw1tls. bec(tuse of two prinl·ipal "OlU· int·uuu~ is dt•t·ivcd fr om rC'asuns : st.•vera l SCillrl"t'S : From the "Fir!olt, is the in cn•ase in <'Ost State of Ohio. $450 fur ca~·h~ of openttion dut~ to iuflation. t•nnJ I!t•t• under 21 years. und "St'l'tmc1, <tnd probably most $(100 for l'aeh en rollee over 21 important rt'i.I SO U is that Wl' years; fmm S(' hool di striets. musl now havt• imrl: op('l'<-llt• ~~ the sc ho ol tuition that is sehoul fa<'i !H y st•parall· from reecivcd by them for each the public se houl sysle111 . Prior· t•n rollee. the i-lllticipctled into thi s yea r we have bl'Cn come fmm suc h soi.trees is flu·nished three rooms by Lht' $:HJ,41i8. The bt:~lance of money Meigs Local School District at neecSSi:lry to operate suc h the Rutland P.lementary school is from <.'Ounty fWlds, school. The utili t ies, heat. and in this eow1ty :1 11 county j.rmitor servit't•, sc hool lunch and upkeep were all furni shed without c h ar~e to us. ·n1is yci:lr we were cut down to two rh,. t 0 . :§ *':·~ i* ::=:- :.~; ~ •• ~t .. ~~ ~:: i:l :::~ :~;: §.{ S:: ~::..::,: £rom ?," you are asking, about the new mail-a~book service which lets people in Meigs county borrow books through the mail. It 's a good question to ask about any new project, because knowing the source of funding tells you a lot a_bout who is behind the proJ"ect, what their motives ~or itare ·and_what they want to accompliSh through 11 . Mail-a-book is being paid for by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) with state funds . The cost to get it runn~ -~oothly in the ten coUnties whereittsmusehasbeenabout$50,000. Both the Pomeroy and MiddlPport ~ libraries are among the 13 libraries substantial attraction for blLSincss and coope rating in and they are glad to be able to provide Meigs with thts service which they could not a fford to give on their own. tpo o recrealion and educat ion , but are a lso an .rtssel Lo business when it can locate vital informat ion for local companies and industry. Giving every person in Ohio an e qual cha nce to get information through library services is one of the sta te's goals . Mail-a-book will continue at least through 1975. :;o that it can be eva lu ated as to how well it does serve its purpose of making information and recreational reading available. ''Where is the money coming from?" From the state, which is a ll of us. "Wh)•''" To serve us! Ohio is willing to fund OVA!. and a · vanely of ot her cooperative libr'![y activities across the state because it knows the value of good library service. Like a ll the other states, Ohio puts aside money oul of its general · revenues specifically for the purpose of imprpving libraries and library service for ils residenUl. The state government rea lizes that an efficient, informative library, which gives a ~variety of serviCes, leads to raising the standard of living of the peop 1e in its area and is a WI' _:] _:j.. :::: } !:.::. ) :::: :.::.: t :;:: ~;~ :;:; :;:; :;~;: varies. A late bloomer may still be growing in the early 20s. However, for abnormally short people one shou ldri't wail ocyond the age of 16 to see if they need some growth hormone . Adequate amounts of thyroid hormon e are essential to growth . Thyroid hormone and growth hormone work together to do this. And, iodine is essential to normal thyroid function. However, I must honeslly tell you that unless your son had an iodin e defidency , which I doubt, J suspect that he would have grown to six-feet-three without the iodine tablets. One of the bi ~gest problems people have in their thinking is the apparent failure to apply simple principles of logic . Just because two eve nts occur simultaneously does not mean one event caused the other. How often people make that mistake . Doctors do it, too. A ~uod example is the treatment of a · common cold . Penicillin has no effect at all on viruses, but if · the doctor ~ives the patient a shot of penicillin and the patient's cold ends soon, McCLURE'S NOW HAS HOT DELICIOUS 'PIZZA 'STILL FEATURING NOON SPECIALS' Everyda.Y low prices on F'r ench Fries. Hot Dogs, Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials. • ••• •• •• HEADQUARTERS FOR • • ..••• BAKER bFURNITURE •.ot ·., . . . . , ...,I BOLOGNA .....~~-.. 75¢ AGAR ' CANNED • • • . LONGHORN HAM •• • •• ••• • CUBE STEAK ........•..L~•• ~] 49 • 3 lb. i •• $389 DINNER BELL H Prodm:l' Huy Frozen Food RED GRAPES • • ... FRENCH FRIES lb . 1·LB. PKG. 89e · . ERS . lEN W •••••••••••••••••••••• •• " •• • ••" &9e BOLOGNA................... . ARMOUR :• pkg. ·. : r-------~-~-~~~ FRANKS •= DEL MONTE 2 99¢ · CATSUP 22 oz. BLACK 4 oz . 9~ ~ ~~~~~~~B-tls~-~~~~P~E~P~P~E~R?----ca-n~~~~ ~ =~~PMIX 2~~~~-85¢ ~~;~INE ~~~· " . .. ' ' ~- ' .... J· ... "" ' . .. ... -~· ' . . ·· 1-LB. PKG. STOKELY PEACHES 9! ~ ~~~~--~~~----~~ ~• DUNCAN HINES ARMERS CO.RN BEEF BROWNIE MIX Box TS.·S oz . . Can · 69~ JIF-Creamy 89¢ 32 oz. PEANUT BUTTER ' 29 •' • •• •• •• oz. COUPO N HIKING MILKY WAY or 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS BOOTS Sizes: lntimt thru Adults In Suede and Leather heritage house 16 oz. Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ Middl~port, 0 . bag INSTANT $}lg COFFEE . 6 oz. Jar BOUNTY · TOWELS •••••• ~............ ~ I .· ST~RTS /ENDS 2 JUM~· ROLLS . 89 . CAMPBELL'S ~ :J.o~~:C:s .................7 . J FRIDAY MAG.IC .. • . . . .;~ -i-llilln ~ •ill$ Wup far 0n~m.a.:.. ~~~Wail J ' ' ~- lll!ioiU ~Don, .... - . ,._ . \ ' ; . - .. ... ' ' ·.. . . . . . , LOWIST PRICI ·IN S liARS Ot4 .l!lolUIWIN PIANOS I · I •• . • •- ' ~ " ' •• • • " !' •· '-"'· \ ' ' . I.. .' PKG. • • . . . '!fM~ FlOUR POWELL'S SUPER"VALU Fmal Touch Fabric Softener · .. . ·. . 33 ·. . • oz. . with coupon .~ VOID. AFTER lO·l ·. ' ~\: • BAG • I LB. TOKAY . _ . A·c H· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GAL. 49e BL.E BORD.EN'S . . ~- ·oR PIM. 12 oz. ' 7 . 9 e SINGLES QIEESE:. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . · . · • . . ·· , ·~ . '' .v I \ I .' . oz. 2 · 9~· RED GRA·PES ......•. 4 oz. .. 'GOL.D MEDAL. 5 LB. 1 . 10% . . 'IIIII k 1 l4or . . oilj. ,..,.. ... f'lllltr ,_ 12 - DontiJIIIIIIII Pl l.f!ltltl. lllii IIi!' WI!.j, "f!!!l.t lw ._ . iotl - opt I . wi!O'wiol. 1• ,.. I I I I I - of _,. .,-., ~t,' dj.; • . ' . • . ,'q t_lt;I.A !IAi U VINGI , $ TOMATO SOUP..... >.. . A.T NOON THURSDAY FRIDAY AT p~ 9ioo 9 9.~~ ICE CREAM ..........•.. With Coupon • % GAL BORDEN'S ELSIE Good at : Rutland Dept . Store Expires: 10-19-74 . SALE .·. .. . '. Oct.llth.i "l8tb .. ... MOTOR QT. OIL .. • THURSDAY '. .. VALVOLINE SPECIA~ '1 " ~ ' LB• ,_.2 DAY ? ,. ... ••• •• •• • •• • •• . " · _, •' .,. PRICES GOOD THRU 10-19-74 . /MUSIC CENTER . . ., ''- ••• . .. . .. QI~LPER'S . . .. . .. . ••• .. r~· , ' GROUND CHUCK •• -----~- RUTLANQ, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 19 I CHEESE ....... .tb•.~} 19 · ..• H. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE BY PIECE •• ,.• ..-· MIDDLEPORT, 0. -------- 742-5543 . construction, no receipts, no .. -"•••···_, OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ,. • •• , Village funds are standing . at $232,252 I ' QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED STORE HOURS disbw:sements, $11.99. Total indebtedness of the · community, $1,531,668.75, or $550.17 per e~1pifa . ,. ·-• NO SALES TO DE.Alf.RS 2 lb. ARENTIOI /' ~. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO • • '.',:·.:, GET All Middleport Village funds as of Sept. 30 totaled $232,252.45 according · to the report pf Middleport Village ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate. Expenaitures during the month of September totaled $68,009.76 while receipts totaled $45,070.23. The receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance of each include: general, $8,453.91, $26,3:;2.66, $28,047.22; cemetery, $169."39, $603.60, $1,263.04 ; fire equipment, $100, $105.11, $2.58; swimming pool, $206 .59, $1,345 .38. $581.04; planning commission.. no receipts , $136.40, $329.10; street maintenance, $18,875 :29, $21,266.83, $1,181.69; sanitary sewer, $4,381.55, $3,505.08, $36,078 .31; w·aler, $7,300.81 . $7,052:67, $24,204.98; water · meter deposit trusts, $300, $137. $6,501.91; sanitary : sewer escrow, $1,064.73, no disbursements, $104,055.09; federal revenue sharing; no receipts, . $7,393.70, $2,043.35; fire house ! ~~ USl'd .'' .----MEAT SPECIALS:----. The Mtddleport Fire Department answered et total of 25 calls during September according to the monthly report of F;re Chief Bob E. Byer. or the total, 2:1 were ernei-gency sq uad runs including J:l in town and 10 out or town with two being accidents involving motor vehicles. The two fire ca lls were of a minor riature. The total man hours on fires only Were 9.5 while the first aid calls totaled ~J7.4 man . hours. The average men per calls on fires on ly was l:J. f' {• ... ~ I I II \ 1\ I I \ I I I \ I \ I I I I ft II /1 ti ill 1/ ( 1/fbj •• :;:;· ve s tigalion . Tht;y provt.• nuthin)..! . This same problem uf fa ih u·t• tn use good logi<" alsu t·auscs probl ems in many aspects of our daily lives. You can 'I <Jssrnne that because there wa.s. a hurril.'<Jne in Florida and a the patient, and sometimes the power failure in New York that doctor. thmks the penicillin did the hurricane blew out the the trick. The truth is the lights. Whe n people learn to patient would have gotten well <~ppreriatc this fa ct uf lug it: anyway. ' they. will be less lik ely to be We see this over and uver . A victimized by a host of nearperson takes a vitamin pill for . fraudulent health fads and by some illness and recovers. He many other wild <:letims made credits the vitamin. The illness in all sectors uf uur modern may, by its own nature , have life . Don't be gullible, be been limited to a three- or four- logica l. day illness. Many long term disorder s · like wi se hHve remi ss ions. You could be laking flour pills and have a remission and that wouJd be wrongly interpreted by faulty logic as proving that the illness · is helped by flour pills. And so, we hear of arthritis being cw·ed, when we know it is not, by vitamins. This is why testimonials in medicine are just plain worthless. Th e best they do is to s uggest an area for · use ful and propel' in - I' 0., Wednesday, Oct.'.l6,1974' prospceto; of a new school building as approved by the electors last year, but we wiah tu emphasize that this 2.75 mill leVy i~' n.eP.~:sary to operate ct school, regafdless of. where it is lutated and the fa~ilities • YOUR . tlwre will be an inerea se ;.tbout Fl71i in the 1.cltaltax. v<~luatiun of :til pmper'l.y due to the new coal mirw . If this incrc<Jse ta kes pl:-u 'I~, then it is our ·underst<Jncling that the 2.75 mill levv would be reduced, in pro.p'ort ion to the vuluc increased, so thj-11 the same amount. of money \'-lOUJd be eollccted CJS was colle cted before such increa se. "We hope that the new bui lding that was authorized to be constructed by the 'IOters in Novembet· 197:1, will. be completed and ready for occupancy for the coming school year . [fit then we have to _, 25 runs made I a spcdal funds . · '{ hu· board undcr·sl<:tnds thcll Tenth Oi s trirt Congressman Clarence Miller · returns to Suut hN1 stcrn OhiC, this week for £1 bu~y sc hedule of CJrea ;:~divilics thmugh the curren t ( 'uhgrcssional recess. Hi s itinerary includes Fridety. Oelober 25, Pumcroy, to ron duet an open door session in the juvenile court mom of Mt•i)..!s Count y Courthouse ffom 11 a .,n1. to noon. That afternoon, he will hold a sim iletr st•ss i<in in Gallipolis in the Commissiuners Office at the {;allia .('ounly Co urthouse ·frnm 2 p .m. to :{ p.m. On the ew• ning of Thursday, Oct . :n. he will bl' in Gallia County to meet local rl's idents. Son was a late bloomer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about tampering with height. Our son was short as a youngster. We are both tall. AI 18 or so he look some " iodine" pills, and in a year he grew two· inches and later two inches more. tie was six-feetthree ai maturity. What do you say about this? · DEAR READER - Not much . I grew more than three inches after I was 17, without iodine pills or any other lnedicine. Yow- son must not have been below the normal ; range in height all8 if he' gl'l!w fow- more inches and ended up at six feet thr<>e. There are a lot of normal people who never pass the five-foot-nine leveL Growth usually slops, or nearly so, when the long bones in the legs calcify. There is a zone of cartilage near the end of the bon es which grows and grows until then . When the usual endocrine sequence occurs and male or female hormone is formed 'in sufficient amowtts, or extra amoWlts are given artificially, these areas calcify and growth stops. The age that this occurs fro111 twice to river ~i;;::~:~:::::~:::~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::~::::::::::::::ii;i: . DR. L-AMB ('Ullll' either locittiun. · "We are appred.ative' of the lt•vv . ..:l'ht• l'stimatcd annUal t'oSl or opt' l'<ll ion uf th~ sehool is $148.m5. This mc;ms th<:~l about $i IH ,OOO must be raised · by specict l levy and would require 2.75 mills to raise the needed Miller coming ~~::;;-;::;:~"-, :1 :·~·: ~~:;:y-~id:~ :0~:yrar~~ing J:~ OVAL, ~~~u~~yy ;~~~~ ~~~·~:=~~ ~~~~~~i~~~ ,t_:~ > By Susan Fleshman OUI: untlt.•rsland that m·xl yt'a r our spat't' will :tgain lw t·ul down lolhL' t•xt~·itL on its n'QlH'SI for p.<tSSilgl' uf a 2.75 ll.lill Ia~ h•vy fur lht• otll'ralion t;f tht• Ml'i~s CHANGE OF COMMAND - Captain William McCormick, left, is leavin~ his 1••st "" {'t"tlW!It•t\ n)H'I'ill i~'" . Wt~ n o w x l:~lt•n w nt comma~der ~~ the _3664th Maintenance Company of the National Guard at Point Plcas.1111 Whieh l'll!IIIIX, 1"t111ds levy in order tu operate .in '' ' . .. . ' '· . •./ ' i •• .. . �'. .. ' "II."' •• . Senlinel. Middleoort-Pomt.>rov, 0 .. Wednesday,,Od . Hi, 1!)74 . .'it!cun• other quarturs t,y rental or ol·herwisc Jor ·the l'Untinucd .Supporting statement made upcraliun of the sl'hool. IN l'ilhcr eVent, it will be nLT1~ ss~1ry tu have th 2.75 tnill . for 2.75 mill school levy Tlu• Mt·i~s t 'ounly BoHnl of Rl'lilrdcllion hax issued <1 Taking over command will \>e First Lieutenant William Hockenberry of Point Pleasant . Colonel Richard Tattersi>n, center·, is commander of the llllh Engineer Group. 1Picture by A. K. Boonsue). . Lt. Hockenberry comrmmding Ordnance Co mpany .. PT. PLEASANT - A change of command took place Sunday at the National Guard Armory as First Lieutenant William Hockenberry of Orchard Hill, Point Pleasant, asswned the command of th e 3664th Main tenance Company recently vacated by Captai n William McCormick. The ceremony C'onsisted of Co lon e l Richard Tattersou, commander of the 111lh F:ngineer Group passing the company colors from Captain McCormick to First Lieutenant Hoc kenberry. I ,t. Hockenberry is a parttime guardsman. His full time job is that of a Pharmacy Manager for Rile Aid Phar· macy of Point Pleasant. He has lived i1 · Poinl Pleaso:ml since 1%:!. and hets ~n with the Guard s ince 1!165. As eomma nd er of lh(' :lfi64th, he assumes cummand over· 200 guardsmen. fiO uf whom <-~rt' from Htmtingtt.m. Ht.• and his wife , Glenn<-& h.ave three children, By ron . G. Anne 4. and Jeb. I. will · not ht> ;~blt· to Conumu1itv S('llool. Till' l<'V\' o pt•ralt• with sw·h lir;liled will be vol;•d upon ;tl the N'ov . ':; S)lilt't' , This loss of S JlCI('t' is due rrll•ction . to lilt ' t•spansion of prugrams in Thr :o; I<Jienwnl : t)w Meigs Sdwol Distrid to !.hl' " This is for 2.7:> m ills. :md exlt•nt thai lht'y nl'ed :meh this indudt•s :1 l'('llt'W<il of .75 of sp;u·t• for !lwir own oppration . a mill whil'h expired un "'This lllt.'O inS lhct l Wt' will De<·~?mbcr :n. l!t74 . Thi s l'Quals h; t\'t' lo have o lil t'l' l.J lWrh• t·s. $2.75 f(ll' ro tch $1,000 of ta xa bh' Wt• will !ht.• n have to bear the properl y tmd. an Ul l' I'<'H~l' of 2 ("ns f of upkt•t•p. ulilitit>s , school mills ovt•r the past h.•vy . lun<"h along with Llw operating "This iiii..Tt'<ISt' is rlt't't'SS;Iry I'XfH'rl.St'S from IJUI' own fw1tls. bec(tuse of two prinl·ipal "OlU· int·uuu~ is dt•t·ivcd fr om rC'asuns : st.•vera l SCillrl"t'S : From the "Fir!olt, is the in cn•ase in <'Ost State of Ohio. $450 fur ca~·h~ of openttion dut~ to iuflation. t•nnJ I!t•t• under 21 years. und "St'l'tmc1, <tnd probably most $(100 for l'aeh en rollee over 21 important rt'i.I SO U is that Wl' years; fmm S(' hool di striets. musl now havt• imrl: op('l'<-llt• ~~ the sc ho ol tuition that is sehoul fa<'i !H y st•parall· from reecivcd by them for each the public se houl sysle111 . Prior· t•n rollee. the i-lllticipctled into thi s yea r we have bl'Cn come fmm suc h soi.trees is flu·nished three rooms by Lht' $:HJ,41i8. The bt:~lance of money Meigs Local School District at neecSSi:lry to operate suc h the Rutland P.lementary school is from <.'Ounty fWlds, school. The utili t ies, heat. and in this eow1ty :1 11 county j.rmitor servit't•, sc hool lunch and upkeep were all furni shed without c h ar~e to us. ·n1is yci:lr we were cut down to two rh,. t 0 . :§ *':·~ i* ::=:- :.~; ~ •• ~t .. ~~ ~:: i:l :::~ :~;: §.{ S:: ~::..::,: £rom ?," you are asking, about the new mail-a~book service which lets people in Meigs county borrow books through the mail. It 's a good question to ask about any new project, because knowing the source of funding tells you a lot a_bout who is behind the proJ"ect, what their motives ~or itare ·and_what they want to accompliSh through 11 . Mail-a-book is being paid for by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) with state funds . The cost to get it runn~ -~oothly in the ten coUnties whereittsmusehasbeenabout$50,000. Both the Pomeroy and MiddlPport ~ libraries are among the 13 libraries substantial attraction for blLSincss and coope rating in and they are glad to be able to provide Meigs with thts service which they could not a fford to give on their own. tpo o recrealion and educat ion , but are a lso an .rtssel Lo business when it can locate vital informat ion for local companies and industry. Giving every person in Ohio an e qual cha nce to get information through library services is one of the sta te's goals . Mail-a-book will continue at least through 1975. :;o that it can be eva lu ated as to how well it does serve its purpose of making information and recreational reading available. ''Where is the money coming from?" From the state, which is a ll of us. "Wh)•''" To serve us! Ohio is willing to fund OVA!. and a · vanely of ot her cooperative libr'![y activities across the state because it knows the value of good library service. Like a ll the other states, Ohio puts aside money oul of its general · revenues specifically for the purpose of imprpving libraries and library service for ils residenUl. The state government rea lizes that an efficient, informative library, which gives a ~variety of serviCes, leads to raising the standard of living of the peop 1e in its area and is a WI' _:] _:j.. :::: } !:.::. ) :::: :.::.: t :;:: ~;~ :;:; :;:; :;~;: varies. A late bloomer may still be growing in the early 20s. However, for abnormally short people one shou ldri't wail ocyond the age of 16 to see if they need some growth hormone . Adequate amounts of thyroid hormon e are essential to growth . Thyroid hormone and growth hormone work together to do this. And, iodine is essential to normal thyroid function. However, I must honeslly tell you that unless your son had an iodin e defidency , which I doubt, J suspect that he would have grown to six-feet-three without the iodine tablets. One of the bi ~gest problems people have in their thinking is the apparent failure to apply simple principles of logic . Just because two eve nts occur simultaneously does not mean one event caused the other. How often people make that mistake . Doctors do it, too. A ~uod example is the treatment of a · common cold . Penicillin has no effect at all on viruses, but if · the doctor ~ives the patient a shot of penicillin and the patient's cold ends soon, McCLURE'S NOW HAS HOT DELICIOUS 'PIZZA 'STILL FEATURING NOON SPECIALS' Everyda.Y low prices on F'r ench Fries. Hot Dogs, Milk Shakes & Dairy Isle Specials. • ••• •• •• HEADQUARTERS FOR • • ..••• BAKER bFURNITURE •.ot ·., . . . . , ...,I BOLOGNA .....~~-.. 75¢ AGAR ' CANNED • • • . LONGHORN HAM •• • •• ••• • CUBE STEAK ........•..L~•• ~] 49 • 3 lb. i •• $389 DINNER BELL H Prodm:l' Huy Frozen Food RED GRAPES • • ... FRENCH FRIES lb . 1·LB. PKG. 89e · . ERS . lEN W •••••••••••••••••••••• •• " •• • ••" &9e BOLOGNA................... . ARMOUR :• pkg. ·. : r-------~-~-~~~ FRANKS •= DEL MONTE 2 99¢ · CATSUP 22 oz. BLACK 4 oz . 9~ ~ ~~~~~~~B-tls~-~~~~P~E~P~P~E~R?----ca-n~~~~ ~ =~~PMIX 2~~~~-85¢ ~~;~INE ~~~· " . .. ' ' ~- ' .... J· ... "" ' . .. ... -~· ' . . ·· 1-LB. PKG. STOKELY PEACHES 9! ~ ~~~~--~~~----~~ ~• DUNCAN HINES ARMERS CO.RN BEEF BROWNIE MIX Box TS.·S oz . . Can · 69~ JIF-Creamy 89¢ 32 oz. PEANUT BUTTER ' 29 •' • •• •• •• oz. COUPO N HIKING MILKY WAY or 3 MUSKETEERS CANDY BARS BOOTS Sizes: lntimt thru Adults In Suede and Leather heritage house 16 oz. Your Thorn MeAn Stor~ Middl~port, 0 . bag INSTANT $}lg COFFEE . 6 oz. Jar BOUNTY · TOWELS •••••• ~............ ~ I .· ST~RTS /ENDS 2 JUM~· ROLLS . 89 . CAMPBELL'S ~ :J.o~~:C:s .................7 . J FRIDAY MAG.IC .. • . . . .;~ -i-llilln ~ •ill$ Wup far 0n~m.a.:.. ~~~Wail J ' ' ~- lll!ioiU ~Don, .... - . ,._ . \ ' ; . - .. ... ' ' ·.. . . . . . , LOWIST PRICI ·IN S liARS Ot4 .l!lolUIWIN PIANOS I · I •• . • •- ' ~ " ' •• • • " !' •· '-"'· \ ' ' . I.. .' PKG. • • . . . '!fM~ FlOUR POWELL'S SUPER"VALU Fmal Touch Fabric Softener · .. . ·. . 33 ·. . • oz. . with coupon .~ VOID. AFTER lO·l ·. ' ~\: • BAG • I LB. TOKAY . _ . A·c H· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• GAL. 49e BL.E BORD.EN'S . . ~- ·oR PIM. 12 oz. ' 7 . 9 e SINGLES QIEESE:. ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . · . · • . . ·· , ·~ . '' .v I \ I .' . oz. 2 · 9~· RED GRA·PES ......•. 4 oz. .. 'GOL.D MEDAL. 5 LB. 1 . 10% . . 'IIIII k 1 l4or . . oilj. ,..,.. ... f'lllltr ,_ 12 - DontiJIIIIIIII Pl l.f!ltltl. lllii IIi!' WI!.j, "f!!!l.t lw ._ . iotl - opt I . wi!O'wiol. 1• ,.. I I I I I - of _,. .,-., ~t,' dj.; • . ' . • . ,'q t_lt;I.A !IAi U VINGI , $ TOMATO SOUP..... >.. . A.T NOON THURSDAY FRIDAY AT p~ 9ioo 9 9.~~ ICE CREAM ..........•.. With Coupon • % GAL BORDEN'S ELSIE Good at : Rutland Dept . Store Expires: 10-19-74 . SALE .·. .. . '. Oct.llth.i "l8tb .. ... MOTOR QT. OIL .. • THURSDAY '. .. VALVOLINE SPECIA~ '1 " ~ ' LB• ,_.2 DAY ? ,. ... ••• •• •• • •• • •• . " · _, •' .,. PRICES GOOD THRU 10-19-74 . /MUSIC CENTER . . ., ''- ••• . .. . .. QI~LPER'S . . .. . .. . ••• .. r~· , ' GROUND CHUCK •• -----~- RUTLANQ, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 19 I CHEESE ....... .tb•.~} 19 · ..• H. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE BY PIECE •• ,.• ..-· MIDDLEPORT, 0. -------- 742-5543 . construction, no receipts, no .. -"•••···_, OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ,. • •• , Village funds are standing . at $232,252 I ' QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED STORE HOURS disbw:sements, $11.99. Total indebtedness of the · community, $1,531,668.75, or $550.17 per e~1pifa . ,. ·-• NO SALES TO DE.Alf.RS 2 lb. ARENTIOI /' ~. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO • • '.',:·.:, GET All Middleport Village funds as of Sept. 30 totaled $232,252.45 according · to the report pf Middleport Village ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate. Expenaitures during the month of September totaled $68,009.76 while receipts totaled $45,070.23. The receipts and disbursements, respectively, from each fund and the balance of each include: general, $8,453.91, $26,3:;2.66, $28,047.22; cemetery, $169."39, $603.60, $1,263.04 ; fire equipment, $100, $105.11, $2.58; swimming pool, $206 .59, $1,345 .38. $581.04; planning commission.. no receipts , $136.40, $329.10; street maintenance, $18,875 :29, $21,266.83, $1,181.69; sanitary sewer, $4,381.55, $3,505.08, $36,078 .31; w·aler, $7,300.81 . $7,052:67, $24,204.98; water · meter deposit trusts, $300, $137. $6,501.91; sanitary : sewer escrow, $1,064.73, no disbursements, $104,055.09; federal revenue sharing; no receipts, . $7,393.70, $2,043.35; fire house ! ~~ USl'd .'' .----MEAT SPECIALS:----. The Mtddleport Fire Department answered et total of 25 calls during September according to the monthly report of F;re Chief Bob E. Byer. or the total, 2:1 were ernei-gency sq uad runs including J:l in town and 10 out or town with two being accidents involving motor vehicles. The two fire ca lls were of a minor riature. The total man hours on fires only Were 9.5 while the first aid calls totaled ~J7.4 man . hours. The average men per calls on fires on ly was l:J. f' {• ... ~ I I II \ 1\ I I \ I I I \ I \ I I I I ft II /1 ti ill 1/ ( 1/fbj •• :;:;· ve s tigalion . Tht;y provt.• nuthin)..! . This same problem uf fa ih u·t• tn use good logi<" alsu t·auscs probl ems in many aspects of our daily lives. You can 'I <Jssrnne that because there wa.s. a hurril.'<Jne in Florida and a the patient, and sometimes the power failure in New York that doctor. thmks the penicillin did the hurricane blew out the the trick. The truth is the lights. Whe n people learn to patient would have gotten well <~ppreriatc this fa ct uf lug it: anyway. ' they. will be less lik ely to be We see this over and uver . A victimized by a host of nearperson takes a vitamin pill for . fraudulent health fads and by some illness and recovers. He many other wild <:letims made credits the vitamin. The illness in all sectors uf uur modern may, by its own nature , have life . Don't be gullible, be been limited to a three- or four- logica l. day illness. Many long term disorder s · like wi se hHve remi ss ions. You could be laking flour pills and have a remission and that wouJd be wrongly interpreted by faulty logic as proving that the illness · is helped by flour pills. And so, we hear of arthritis being cw·ed, when we know it is not, by vitamins. This is why testimonials in medicine are just plain worthless. Th e best they do is to s uggest an area for · use ful and propel' in - I' 0., Wednesday, Oct.'.l6,1974' prospceto; of a new school building as approved by the electors last year, but we wiah tu emphasize that this 2.75 mill leVy i~' n.eP.~:sary to operate ct school, regafdless of. where it is lutated and the fa~ilities • YOUR . tlwre will be an inerea se ;.tbout Fl71i in the 1.cltaltax. v<~luatiun of :til pmper'l.y due to the new coal mirw . If this incrc<Jse ta kes pl:-u 'I~, then it is our ·underst<Jncling that the 2.75 mill levv would be reduced, in pro.p'ort ion to the vuluc increased, so thj-11 the same amount. of money \'-lOUJd be eollccted CJS was colle cted before such increa se. "We hope that the new bui lding that was authorized to be constructed by the 'IOters in Novembet· 197:1, will. be completed and ready for occupancy for the coming school year . [fit then we have to _, 25 runs made I a spcdal funds . · '{ hu· board undcr·sl<:tnds thcll Tenth Oi s trirt Congressman Clarence Miller · returns to Suut hN1 stcrn OhiC, this week for £1 bu~y sc hedule of CJrea ;:~divilics thmugh the curren t ( 'uhgrcssional recess. Hi s itinerary includes Fridety. Oelober 25, Pumcroy, to ron duet an open door session in the juvenile court mom of Mt•i)..!s Count y Courthouse ffom 11 a .,n1. to noon. That afternoon, he will hold a sim iletr st•ss i<in in Gallipolis in the Commissiuners Office at the {;allia .('ounly Co urthouse ·frnm 2 p .m. to :{ p.m. On the ew• ning of Thursday, Oct . :n. he will bl' in Gallia County to meet local rl's idents. Son was a late bloomer By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about tampering with height. Our son was short as a youngster. We are both tall. AI 18 or so he look some " iodine" pills, and in a year he grew two· inches and later two inches more. tie was six-feetthree ai maturity. What do you say about this? · DEAR READER - Not much . I grew more than three inches after I was 17, without iodine pills or any other lnedicine. Yow- son must not have been below the normal ; range in height all8 if he' gl'l!w fow- more inches and ended up at six feet thr<>e. There are a lot of normal people who never pass the five-foot-nine leveL Growth usually slops, or nearly so, when the long bones in the legs calcify. There is a zone of cartilage near the end of the bon es which grows and grows until then . When the usual endocrine sequence occurs and male or female hormone is formed 'in sufficient amowtts, or extra amoWlts are given artificially, these areas calcify and growth stops. The age that this occurs fro111 twice to river ~i;;::~:~:::::~:::~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::~::::::::::::::ii;i: . DR. L-AMB ('Ullll' either locittiun. · "We are appred.ative' of the lt•vv . ..:l'ht• l'stimatcd annUal t'oSl or opt' l'<ll ion uf th~ sehool is $148.m5. This mc;ms th<:~l about $i IH ,OOO must be raised · by specict l levy and would require 2.75 mills to raise the needed Miller coming ~~::;;-;::;:~"-, :1 :·~·: ~~:;:y-~id:~ :0~:yrar~~ing J:~ OVAL, ~~~u~~yy ;~~~~ ~~~·~:=~~ ~~~~~~i~~~ ,t_:~ > By Susan Fleshman OUI: untlt.•rsland that m·xl yt'a r our spat't' will :tgain lw t·ul down lolhL' t•xt~·itL on its n'QlH'SI for p.<tSSilgl' uf a 2.75 ll.lill Ia~ h•vy fur lht• otll'ralion t;f tht• Ml'i~s CHANGE OF COMMAND - Captain William McCormick, left, is leavin~ his 1••st "" {'t"tlW!It•t\ n)H'I'ill i~'" . Wt~ n o w x l:~lt•n w nt comma~der ~~ the _3664th Maintenance Company of the National Guard at Point Plcas.1111 Whieh l'll!IIIIX, 1"t111ds levy in order tu operate .in '' ' . .. . ' '· . •./ ' i •• .. . �.14 -Tht•D.ul\ St.>ntlnt.~l M•ddlrpmi-Puml'toV 0 \\,,ltt "'tli\ th \h 111 4 Sentinel' Classifieds Get R esl.Jlts! Auto Sales NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Co1sl' No 2 121 3 Estate of JOSEPH V WILSON Deceased Not tce s hereby q vtn 111"1 M Ph ill ps of 101 StMe Str eet Pomeroy Ohto has bC'l"n Ovl" etppomted E>.en tr )(of n e Estate of Jose ph v w l so n deceased tate a t M e ,qs County Ohio Ma~~;tn e Credtlors are reQutred to f ll therr etla ms wdh sad fldu c ary w~thm four months Dated th ts 17th day of Sep tember 197J ' Mann ng 0 Pomeroy Motor Co. @) QU~IY 1969 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 OR V a eng me automat1c trans IJ 10 $2095 tran s r ad•o green fm sh ct1al k CREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS S995 P steering vmyt 1ntenor (.l ll Collect' 592 S.,44 Athen s Ohto of TLOW Deceased Not tce is hereby gtven that Gtoru• Partlow of J'l2 w Ma n Street Pomeroy OhtO ha s been Cluly appotnt ed adm tntslrator of th~ Estate decta~ed of Roger w Partlow lat e of Me1gs County Oh10 Cred 1tors are requ1red to tile lhtlr c1a1ms w th sa1d f1duc1ary Wifh10 tour months Dated th1s 27 th day of Sep t•mber 1974 Mann1ng D Webster Probate Judge of sad County (101 2 9 26 3tc Reedsville News, 8.00 POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks Mr and Mrs Joseph Sm1th ol Laurelville were afternoon callers of Mrs Bess Larkms A1ao VIal ling w1th Mrs Larkins was Mrs Ella Hannwn of Long Bottom Guests at the home of Mr 1111<1 Mrs Lawrence Ross to celebrate the birthday of Carl Buckley mcluded Mrs Ahce Foully and Mr and Mrs Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolville, Mr and Mrs Ernest Ruth, and Mr and Mrs Car1 Buckley Also v1s1tmg at the 8CI98 home were Mr and Mrs Robert Yost of New Gahlee, Pa Mrs Mabel Hetzer has returned home after VISiting with her son and h1s farrul} , Mr and Mrs fulwle1gh Hetzer ol Akron Mr and Mrs Dawayne Durst ol Corapohs, Pa are spendmg the week at the1r home here Visiting with Mr and Mrs Edward Chevaher Sunday were Mr and Mrs Roy Reed .,d daughters, of Tuppers Plains, and Mr and Mrs ZenlUt Chevalter and son of Belpre Rd -Mrs L Balderson BARBS By PHIL PASTORET w 1s H to - ----- --- --- Lost Yard Sales - - - - - - - - - -- - - BASEMENT Sa l e 572 South Th trd Avenue Middleport 5 ttres and wheels mounted radtator baby stroller e le ct rt c m1xer clo th .ng of all ktn ds F1 ll grocery sack for $1 Wednesday Thursday and Sa turda y 10 until dark 10 15 31c a caucus Cllrlatmu. Wanted To Buy for WANTED old uprtgh( p•anos any cond 1t10n Paytng SlO eac h F •rst floor only Wr~te to and g1ve d recltons to W1tten Ptano Co Box 18 8 SardtS Oh o 43946 10 l56tp Slnule As mdestructtble as Halloween candy corn Ally more, it seems that tile only serious offense IS to 1e1 ea..,hl committing a no· no. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f The.Almanac By United Press International Today ls Wednesday, Oct 16, the 219Ut day of 1973 with 76 to follow Tbe moon 1s between 1ts new pbue and ftrst quarter The morning stars are Venus, and Saturn Tbe evening stars are Mercury and Jup1ter Those born on this day are llllder the sign of Ubra American playwright Eugene O'Neill was born Oct 16, 1888 011 this day in htstory ' In lHO, antic1patmg a Japabuildup lor war, the United State banned all shipmenta of steel and scrap tron to .-a -.r11J1811. In 1959, U s Army Ch1ef of 118ft George Marshall d1ed In 191111, the New York Mets, 111 apanslon team fonned in 1112, defeated Baltimore to wm lllelr first world baseball dllmpionsbip In 1m, a light plane carryillg " - Democratic Leader Hale IIGIII ol Louisiana and three elber men was reported mlss1111 In Alub. The plane was ..... fOWid. A thought for the day f'laywrl1ht Eugene O'Neill aid, "Our lives are merely *1111• dark interludes m the dsplay of God the - ------------- PRIVATE meet1ng room for ~ny organ1zat •on phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc CoUNTR v- Mob;!e- Ho;;-Pa7k R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th concrete pat10S Sidewalks • unners and off street parkmg Also spa ces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc -2 -------------BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1011tfc NICE 3 room apt and bath all electric tn Pomeroy ~ Tabletop range, walt oven n tcest apt around Phone Gallipolis 446 7699 or evenings 446 9539 8 23 tfc ----------- - -Mobtle :~omes For Sale CAS H ssss tor 1unk cars com 1970 VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom p lete Frye s Truck and Auto fully carpeted L P gas heat Parts Rut la nd Ohto Phone Phone 992 7751 742 6094 a 2s ttc 10 1626tc TRAILER for sale at Hy sel l EARN extra cash the easy way' Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 Pr1ces are great for your 3975 or 992 2571 sc rap ron sheet •ron cop per 10 11 ttc brass alumnum IBM Papers s t am less stee l auto 8x45 2 BED ROOM mob le home battenes auto rad1ators Sell Phone 992 3324 t o one of th e largest recycltng 10 ll 6tc compan1es m lh 1s part of the state The Rosenberg Com 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile pany Athens Oh1o Home 60 >e 12 '2 bedrooms , 10 9 ttc completely furntshed car peted gas heat central a1r JUNK autos com plete and Phone 992 5254 or {304) 882 delivered to our yard We p1ck '2277 up all k tn ds of scrap metals 10 15 6tp and 1ron R tders Sa lvage St Rt 1'24 Rt 4 Pomeroy O,h!o 1972 WINCHESTER Mob 11e Call 992 5468 home 60x l2 2 bedrooms l lf, 10 11 261p baths central a1r furna ce and carpeted Phone 992 5254 or CAt:.H pr.ud tor all makes a~ ( 30J) 882 2277 models ot mob i le homes 9 29 lfc Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile Home m --- ----- - -- -~-OLD FURNITURE oak tables town S4 SOO Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 clocks 1ce boxes brass beds dishes desks or complete 9 13 ffc hous~holds Wrtte M o ----" -------~--Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 7760 5 13 tfc ------------ - -------------For Sale --------------NO 1 copper 45c rad1ators, Real Estate For Sale FALL BARGAIN WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGE D WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will co nstder trade for older ho me tra ler or land on th 1!S. n ew 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage l arge fam Jly room a1r :o nd1fl0n 1ng Move 1n 1mmed1atelv Call now 992 5976 9 24 tic Help Wanted POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Employment Wal)ted REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles $50 each pups $65 S1am ese k i ttens SIS Phone 1 '256 6247 10 l 26 t c --------------FREEZER Beef 1 000 corn fed - Hereford steer's extra nice Will deliver to your procen1ng plant Call 843 2111 even mg1s 10 J6 12tp ----------- 7 ROOM house w1t~ bat;h full basement garage and garden space on VIne St tn R:ac tne Call 949 2054 after 5 pm ' 10 16 6tc ' a If so, Call us Now for a POMEROY AREA - 5 room Free Est1mate frame bath J B R porches ntc e kitchen storage buildmg natural gas heat plenty of ground the pnce IS nght POMEROY - l floor plan 2 bath na tural gas B R furnace H W floors basement wtth utility large lot Just $10 000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy of !he week double lot w1th charn fen Ce 3 bedroom frame basement N G forced arr furnace porches storage bldQ WE' HAVE OTHER LISTINGS HOUSES LOTS , FARMS, AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lrnes, 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Doter, Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & F1ll D1rt Commerc1ai-Res1dent1a I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992-5367 or 992 3861 Vlt(llll-\ fo·,)loJJd •I 1\' "~ .. ' 'o/lo ·t h 1 rll t '>' f'ortu 'uy , Oh10 • ·I '~' de n Bath dmrng room por ches basement ca rport and workshop henhouse, and pony barn VET CLINIC LOCATION - Idea l also for cut rate store a n tique sh op etc Br1ck bus1ness bu1ldrng only a few years old A real buy for you S ACRES - 2 bedroom· home w1th full basement In the counfrv $6 500 00 ALL CARPETED Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 On Sale Now qualttv Oe'lloe Brtght Wh1te Latex House Pamt'" '2 gallqn can:s Only 56 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet oft whtle they last Take advantage of these gr ea t buys wh1le they are Sf1ll m sloc:k ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 137 North Seco nd Ave M 1ddleport Oh10 '92 2SSO RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large lrvrng bath ut1l 1ty 7 n1ce large closets w11h storage shelves galore Basemen1 garden shop and garage An excellent buy Open Mon SAM &PM ''TIRED OF ' Dry Red Itchy SkrnRed, Smelly Hard WaferThen call us for a FREE Water Analysrs Roghl Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 6366 Raci!Je, 0. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELIN.G Interior & Exterior Work ECONOMY IS STANDARD but so is luxuty, and performance, and so are great looks and styling. ~5-News Sesa me St 13 Deat M If the old blue number f1ts \\ ell, why not hiJack 1! (when your husband 15 not mstde ), take 1t to a good men's store, and ask the clerk to fmd smts w1th stmtlar measurements"' Pack the one you prefer , and fetch at home wtth a flourash A man \\ho hates trymg on clothes \\Ill be easy to please - 13 9 .-s--chuck Whole Reports 10 9 ~o-Nol For Women Only 3 HazelS Talllelales 10 Jokers W1ld 8 10 Name Hf: 3o-Gamblt 8 10 lPOQ-Password 13 That T une Ph1l Donahue 4, Wmn1ng Streak 3 4,15 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 IS 12•DO-Jackpol 3 15 News 13 12 JD-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Tomorrow 8, 10 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 1? 45-Eiec Co 33 merchandtzlng 1 OQ-News 3, All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Ph1l Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Wome n Only 15 1 30-Jeopardy ' 15 YOU buy does NOT onclude _ l CARPETING 501 NYLON $] 95 Sq Yd • and up Prrce mcludes rnstallation and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate carpet consultant - We have hundreds of carpet values Your 10b can be comple1ed rn 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period SPECIA_U Candy S!l'ipe Carpel with rubber back Reg $6 99 sq yd Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. Nice tor bedrooms kitchens, etc 742 4211 Rutland, 0 16 NORTH • S3 • 7 52 + AQt0962 ... 52 EAST WEST • Q542 • J 10 9 7 • J 10 3 • Q964 + K4 + J 53 ... KJ84 ... Q6 SOUTH 101 • AK6 maple 530, maple mcludes dbl dresser m1rror. 4 dr chest & book mattresses rt Oct t 7 1974 Muct r fCJ~:If" <-<:. r J D l ma de lhl .c. y1tH mrl m1J8 ldnl gcul'> c 1n IH 1tt ltltfld d yn u rJon 1m 1 hU S I r '> > Will i (llf i:J SUr! ll !hf wr nn J I m ( ~ 8 r sr r1ou , whr n (Jf IVIIY 1". r t ll f rJ lrH ~ ..""r f you lei 1oo mary sell d oubls 1p m lhey w 11ha ve 011 erod ng e ff ect You II perform tar less C ltl~tmlly than you are c at:J,l ll e ol ac t mg SAGITTARIUS (Nov <t lrt end as \h ts p 5 m w a~ w \h you Hc1 I ee l mg s wll be hurt bu l she won 1 s how 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Yemen s cap1tal 5 Withstand II Expectant 12 Inunediately (2 wds 1 13 Stocks and Bones play wnght 14 One o! ·The Maga'' 15 Babyloman god 16 Encountered 17 Hockey great 18 Enrruty 20 Distance measure 21 Perched 22 Prmc1ple 23 Be delinous 24 Electrtcal umt 2S Temperate 26 Taro root 'EI Egyptian god 28 Strengthen (2 wds ) 31 Half a Kenyan terrortst 32 Destroy 33 Monkly t1tle 34 Acnmon- 23 Dec 21) Even thougt you kn ow be ll t! r you re go ng to g et your l1ngers burned b y gomy along w H1 a p 11 s sug geS IIOOS deSpl\ e YO l 1 own JUdgment CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t 9) Don 1 ask a lilvor o l some one II you have a ltu11ch you 11 .... .__ turned down II w II ca use embarrassment lor both par GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 You II no\ be as producl•ve to day as you should be f he lo::;s of momflntum w1 I be due 10 OJ d•v ts on of you r o:~ lt en l on be 1ween p leasu re and resnons b I ty CANCEF' 'June 21 July 22) If you futd yourse I n th e corn !)any o t one who dtspleases you don t sho w 11 m a manner th at w111spa I the tun lor o thers 11 €8 AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th1 s can be a succ e ss fu qay prov1ded you don t de pend on anolher to do so me lh1ng for you lhal you shou ld do lor your self PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You are a b 1 too sens1 t1ve w th people yo u 1k e I h1s cou ld lea d you 10 bel eve yo u re be mg treated un,ustl y LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Put on a conv nc ng counte 1a 1ce e ven thou gh you may !eel ve ry do u btful about a p os t11 0 n yo u ve tak en on an ssue an o the r 1:;; ca lling you on VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 tr JOU choose the nght tlrne for the lry..on - when he 1sn 1 ttred, busy, or upset , and preferably when he s alread) undressed - and tell him how great he looks m this special selechon - H espectally Dear Helen What does an author say to frtends and dastant relattves who thmk h e shouldg1ve them all free books ? - WRITER Dear Wrtter Let them know an author does NOT get an unltm1ted supply oflree books, and add, If you cant !md It allhe book store, I II g1ve you the name and address o! my publisher - who b11ls me lor any book I order, alter my ten free cop1es " - H West ' J I [ ~MED SOONE [] [l j I I /\ ' u" .. ~ ? it u QUIT I= OFTI=N THE LAST L INE: OF COMMUNICATION !RITAUN± I K 1J !CAGNEY! \ NAZQZ I I Now arrana:e the c1rcled letters to form the turprlse anawer, as tUIIUted by the above cartoon IAKliXIXIXXJ Jumblr• VALUE EVENT PAlMED DEFILE l'r•'rrd•y"• One letter simply atand1 for another In this sample A i1 used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s ete Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfterent CRYPTOQUOTES \ An1wr.r To gel o rotlfe lrylhllt- A LEVr:R GR MYNAGMC RY EM ZXJOENZX TEM, Gl KYJ CZN Yll NAZ NAEN AZ LER NAGMC ZXJOENZX GM -LGVV QYCZQR Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS DIFFICULT TO GET A MAN TO UNDERSTAND SOMETHING WHEN HIS SALARY DEPENDS UPON HIS NOT UNDERSTANDING IT. - UPTO~ SINCLAIR AND-- South GASOLINE ALLEY e. LAZE? 'IOU RE AN A6E:NT FO.IZ tl. Pass 01' TE'LEV1., ~ 0"' Two C.OMPAf.JVZ loads a month, ;;; pa1d 1n advance• THE RADIATOR BOILE[j 0\ EQ WE HAD lWO FLATB !HE BATTERY WEI\t'T DEAD 1HE MUFFLEr? ponds one heart or one spade WHAT5 WE MA.TTER. ~OJ MOM '2 YOU SOU"iD Kl:ml IQ\Il I FtB.. NlOJT SIGI>Ll w.,, lDVCAAOvJ I l))t~61<~f0!«<;1 I'>()UJ 0/.SAPPOINTEO' ~T ~OU lD ~TUR!J "VEI'N ()!(€ OF 1\10$ f'li;IJGit.S 10 'SGHCCI.. 1 FELLO ~ F if East WIOS With hiS kmg you w11l wmd up makmg at least -10 trtcks if East ducks as he should, you w11l lead your last d1amond At th1s pomt 1t IS up to West to make the obhgatory falsecard of the ]ack of d1amonds If you are the seventh son 9f a seventh son, you w11l play dum· my's ace [f you are an ordmary brtdge player, you w11l play the queen and dummy s mce diamond su1t w1il have disappeared mto hmbo Open 9 7 Wed thru Sun. (Closed Mon & Tues 1 Tuppers Pla~ns Mayta~ • • • •' ~"'-" • • Alii Y OOP I DIDN'T: AN HOW DIP YO'GIT TH' ..JOB AS A LORD. M ILORD? - WANTE'P EN6L.AND FROM e:ooe:Rr ANCESIOR DIDTHE; FIRST' TI-E €-THICALPLANT'f3P HALJ= A H:::JR""E - -IN EGBERT'$ BED SO S'GB6F<''f l OOK THE NEXT CRUSADe HA~D 'YOKUM- HAROLD THE' PAL:.E - lt:R;l;~ IXY:hAt{!l The btddmg has been West North East "' 1+ Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass You South hold 16 South 1• 34 " .A K 8 4 3 'r A 2 +Q 4 +K Q S 7 What do you do now? A-Just bid six notrump take the sure pront TODAY'S QUESTION or Instead reb1dd1ng two notrump your partner has ra1sed you to two spades What do you do riow., • l rtde ( IT 'P EARS LIKE OL BULLETS OUTGROWED HIS 5LEEPIN' BOX , PAW ' I j RNJUGX ER NEW 8ATTF:RY., STUFFED IN CARHE99~'1' WHL Hf WAS IN ,t1N AWFUL ~otUtllY HO OOUBT HE WAS PLFNiY IC'ATHED AT TilE 1'1"1E' ~--,--,,...-'! 14 2 NT. km's cry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW \ J'I'OT lCIO<ED J U5T S NUT PAPfRS you wont know 'I' hat to rebid In any event 1L doesn't mat· ter th1s t1me what you open You should wmd up pla~mg three notrump and get a Jack of spades lead It doesn t make much d1f ference whether you grab the ftrst spade or duck 1! You are gomg to wm a spade, lead the e 1ght of d1amonds and let 1t Bargain Center -Runand I , REPAIR, MOTOR ~M "' M a worthless doubleton The reason to open 1t one notrump IS that 1fyou do open one club'"' and partner res- KUHL'S RUTLAND FURNITURE 111he e1 no re1ponw to 11 1 I ll Wl' avOld nolrump openmgs w1th reserv1or 1n one end for floral arrangement & pullout candle board lh other - a real unique ftnd' Dk maple finish on knotty pine trestle table a great P.iece, tf ¥OU ltke Early Am decor you can see yourself 1n this table top' Corvlra l nst."ramhlf' tht !'iC four Jumhles one lettt"r to each ,;quart to form four ordinary "'ords ...... .... ... !i\t\Lr There are two good reasons !able. LT. wolh melalllned Rtd Carpet East 29 Arch angel 30 'Sky p1Iot ' 32 Snarl 35 Wurttemherg measure 36 Lamb· 36 - Manon 37 One kmd of crackers 38 Maple genus 39 Be pensioned for opemng the South hand one club rather than one notrump One IS that w1th 18 hig h-card pmnts and a f1ve· card suo! headed by A-10 9 •nd f1ve qmck trocks, thiS 18 pomt hand 1s too strong The other 1s that you should try to currently shown 1n ladles' mags for upwards of 5169) and 1t's signed mahogaf'ly mahogany knee hole desk bow end, leather topped wrth f1le drawer occas MAYTAG Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Movres I Everythmg' 10 12 3Q-Wide World Spectal 13 Soul Trarn 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3.4 Take F i ve for L1fe 15 2 DO-News 4,13 By Oswald & James Jacoby end lable $35 tlhe kind We Specialize In North Pass I+ Pas.s Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opemng lcad-J • alsoavaJiable, Queen Anne Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot 1spots, no overdrylng Fine Meilh, Lint Flltar 19 Glossy black 20 C1v1l War general 22 Btrd talk 23 Lettuce vanety 25 As1at1c deer 28 Reveille mstrument Bolh \ ulnerabie tables, LT cocktail !able Maytag Yesterday's Answer + (1 Automat1cs :eo speed orerlltion C::holce o waur ~emps Auto water level control Lint F liter or Power FIn Agitator ... Perma.Preu spouse 2 Guam's cap1tal 3 Pos11tve!y (4wds) 4 R1pen 5 Went berserk 6State (Fr 1 7 Mantime • call 8 Actually (4wds) 9 Red 10 Rmg lor rems 16 Measurmg deVIce ... Al0973 chests & dressers, 4 china cabrnefs. 1 lg maple finiSh pme hutch good selection wall to wall carpet (In larger sizes) & rugs bedr'm suites. nite stands beds baby items rnd oak fable dtnettes desks bookcases several sm metal wall hung cabtnets, utlldy 8. kitchen cup boards str & OS cha1rs, only 1 used sofa many odd 1ables For the discerning furniture buyer pr leather topped slep end Rt 40 Tamansk salt tree DOWN 1 Abraham's • AK8 87 Big CapaCity ,742-4211 t1nq n s o;..w nt ve wtU Janaki 33 Land Rarders. a Best of Grlllgan's Is 13 Only seventh son will make it 2 10 modern, Early Am or Spanish from S175 velvet, Herculon, v1nyl recliners"''·"" dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE y0 11 ll II r SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 TAURUS (Aplll 20 May 201 You are no t go mg 1o b~ as co 11 oo-News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 3D-MISSIOn Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 WIN AT BRIDGE coppertone Frtgrdarre 549 95) 011 coal wood h~atrng stoves now ava1lable _,___...,, 9 OQ-Streets of San Francrsco 6 13 lnternat1onal Performance 20,33 Mov1es Nevada Sm1th" 9 'Sunshme' 10 10 oo-Journey to Japan 33 M ov10' On 3 4,15 Harry 0 6 13 News 20 10 30- Day at Nrght 33 Your Future IS Now 20 llelales 8, Sesame Sl 33 Gollogan's Isle 6 $10,000 Pyramod 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Stella' 10 4 JD-Jackpo1 4 Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 pc liv1ng rooms dryers $35 Leis Make A Deal &,13 As lhe World Turns 8, 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 415 Edae of N1oht A 10 3 ClO-Another World 3,4 15 Pnce IS Rrq_ht a 10 General Hospital 6 13 Lri1as Yoga & You 20 3 3D-How To Surveve a Marriage 3,15 Match Game 9 10 One Ltfe to Leve 13 Lass1e 6 Your Future Is Now 20 lTV Utrlrzat1on 33 4 QO-Mr Cartoon & the Banana Spirts 3 Somerset 15 Tat a mark up for somebody else 's credd somebody else s free delrvery or for the salaries of high pressure salesmen t And ALL used appliances carry 30 day , moneyback guarantees So our customers are satrsf1ed price wise & quality w1se 1 That s why we have so many sat1sf1ed customers Try us you II see when you get a good deal you'll be back for more I NEW FURNISHINGS Search for 12 55-NBC News 3 15 srmple a mama papa store wrth cash n carry prtc1ng Thrs means that the cost of the rtems bunk Password & Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 ~ News 8,10 USED FURNITURE BARGAINS M<>re !han' 25 M1ddleport.-Pomerov I•H tous Bonanza 15 Bew1tched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Gnffln 4 M1ster Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 Andy Gnffrth 8 lronsrde 13 5 3().----Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West 15 Beverly Htllb1ll1es 9 6 00- News 3 4 6 810,13 15 Elec Co 20 D1agnostrc & Prescnpttve Teachmg of Readtng 33 6 3().----NBC News 3 4,15 CBS News 810 Bewtlched 6 Gomer Pyle 13, Zoom 20, Paul Nuch1ms 33 7 00- News 10 What s My L10e 8 Bo wling for Dollars 6 Beat the Clock 4 , Let's Make a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Truth or Cons 3 4 Burglar Proof1ng 20 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 W1ld Krngdom 10 To T e ll th Truth 13 Sprrng 4 New Pnc e ts R1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Collector's Corner 20 Brography 33 8 DO- The Waltons a10 Odd Couple 6,13 Baseball 3 415 The Way It Was 20 Men Who Made the Movtes 33 8 30- Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amenca 20 ll~ 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L 1fe "' 8 lO. Lucy Show 6 Commun1ty of L1v1ng Thmgs 33 11 ~ 55-CBS News 8 Dan lmel's World 10 $30, elect WMPO.fM ' S' 3 15 back guarantees) Refrigerators from S19 95 elect or gas ranges from STEREO 92.1 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN PomeriJy, o. N ews 6 81ble Answers 8 Pat terns for Liv1ng 13 1Q!()(}-Company 6 foam GREAT COUNTRY Now 1s the time to move up to a Buick. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyr1es or B1ll Nelson 992-2174 ---,---~---- --,.--===-9 17 32tp $19 95 USED APPLIANCES !ALL wolh 30 day money Can Be YoutS-Economically Priced Mam St. Dear Helen What do you do wtth a husband who reruses to take tlme f01 shoppmg 1 He has one R-avv-blue sUit that you can almost see your face m tt 's so shmy Tins tsn't a matter of money We can afford clothes He's not hghl , bul he's got a thmg aboul trymg on and gettmg filled . and smce he's very hard to fit I don t have any luck brmgmg sutts home He keeps saytng, I don t need anythmg He s lhe most unclotheS...('OOSCIOUS man I ve ever known Suggestions? MZG 9 10Q-AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Ph 1l Donahue 15 M1 ster Rogers 33 Bullwrnkle 8 Wild Wrld West 6 Btography 33 Movie The G1rl Who Knew T oo Much 13 case hdbd bed $132 50 30" Fully Insured And A 1974 Buick Apollo and Buick Opel 500 E 8 Spanish !able FREE ESTIMATE Face It, A Buick Is A Buick Is A Buick SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1 mean overwhelm tlus woman w1th ta lk about vour hre, what your friends are domg \OUr upcotmng proJects )OW chaldren almost an~ thmg JUSt so 1l s saf€ and somewha t dull She 11 soon be wtngmg back to ht'r ps'rchtatrlst You II see H Summer Semester 10 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Popeye 10 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25-Jack LaLan ne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 pholosophy a! KURL'S BARGAIN CENTER os . PHONE 949 3S32 or 843 2667 ~---------oo!o--------------· Slop hsten111g 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmtrme 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Make A Wrsh 6 7 3D-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 EXCAVATING dozer lOader and backh-oe work septic tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and l o boys for h re w1ll haul fill d~rt top soil 11mes1one & graver Cllll Bob or Rog er Jeffers day phone 992 7089, n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc PTANo -tu n~ngand-repair Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 The CONSTRUCTION DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wltn over 20 years expenence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Dear I 1stener 9 6 JD-F1ve Mmufes to L1ve By 4 School Scene 10 enough How can I get her orr Il l \ lxlt:k Without hunng her feehngs > 6 25--Farm Ret\orl 13 BARGAINS ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME' Sat 949-3295 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2213;.4 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author1zed Smger Sates and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc ~ 00- Sunnse Semmar 4 949-5961, Racme, 0. tsn t I ISTENI;:R THURSDAY,OCTOBER17 ln< Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work GHEEN'S PAINTING shelf to a house Pa1nt1ng ; s1d1ng, roaftng, paper hang1ng, kttchen cab•nets, etc he • $10,000 Pyramod 6 D&D From a RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING Rutland GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD · WARE Only $12 500 00 DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc Known & Reliable Service On State Rt 124 V2 m1 from Route 7 by pass towards - Neal Busmess ServiCes 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 out-tlf-lmo\11 ftlt'nd \\homllvH but who t:; h.avmg problems\\ Jth her husb<tnd f \l'rV hme t h{'\ h.IVt' <1 fight sht hops on o1 planE' and <mms 'o s('t us I hen sht- takes rtw w~' h vtstt telhng me her pr obkms I knov. It sa cdlharsl s fnr her but Il sa ternble drmn on m e, and 1 don t havl•lhe !nm• She g(lCS to a psvdnatnst but I guess 13 13 Janakr 33 Mov1es The Adventures of D1ck Carter 'The Long Voyage Home' 10 12 30- Wild Wild West 6 W1de World Spec1al 13 1 OQ-Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1ve for L1fe 15 2 DO- News 4,13 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers older home of 3 bedrooms bath natural gas heat fru1t cellar And n1ce lot 1n town ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOO BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE, SOMEONE ELSE MIGHT HAVE E SO All-WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE LI'HI N•r. 70 acres on Route 33 North Excellent spring and good township road All m1nerals NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow near Route 7 Half acre lot near M iddleport Want on ly $5 500 00 SYRACUSE - ' bedrooms and All that 1s needed for a free estimate n a phone call Please Phone BOWERS REPAIR 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,oat m sta lled by All Weatht.:r Roof1ng Co • • Dear Helen I have ;.~n 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC N ews 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson,J MISSIOn lmposs1ble 6 Untouchables Us for your Plumbmg and Heat1ng Needs By Hdt·n Buttf•l ARIES (March 21 Apnl 191 Nothmg w 1ll b e g tlnPd I you 1t1ro w co lf1 wc1 ter on someth ng y o ur II liC IS Ct lhli SI C!S II l ::~.hm 1 even 1f you don i ... ~to .._,y e lo eye on the fSsuc T .tlk Ht r Ra< k Hnml'' • 13 10 3D-Day at Noght 33 News 20 See tJ IIF SI lh1 I II ~( Wh Ill VIr ti n 1111 lo q r 11tfy y01 1 IH USt f I Whllll S LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) fJt c nr1 lttl 1011r yen~ ros•lv •sn 1 t .ICpi Q ttt cJ hy o n ~ who s n rnur t1 111 llior l ~ker than a y 1vur I ~ Jilt 1 genteel relt S<'l l ready n case yo u rc !lUI upon For Thursday Oct 17 1974 Us. 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Great Performances 20 Masterptece Theafer•JJ 10 oo-Petrocellt 3 4 15 Man H u nter 8 10 Reasoner Report • Middleport, Ohro 992 3509 ' J • - I REDECORATING? ------- -------- ------------- Pets For Sale 2 story frame some J B R d1n1ng R 3 IJ(lrch es some oufbulldmgs & garage gas well Pnced to se ll - ------------- DAY NUR SER Y 8 to 6 any age NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accord1ng to 1n c hild reasonab l e rates 70 000 BTU f 1 1 ' rei a b le people w 1th med 1ca.L. ue 01 stove $125 i' come New 3 bedroom home tra•nmg Phone 992 1608 Phone (3041 773 5428 w1th wall to wall carpettng on before 5 p m phone 742 4902 - - - - - -10 10 6tp I acre landscaped lots Call after 5 p m - -- - - -- today for more mformat10n 1973 HONDA 350 C":B t good 992 5976 10 3 12tc cond1tlon S600 Phone 992 10 13 tfc 7605 ~ ~ 10 16 3tp - Coolmg Refng Plumbmg Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed Descount to Senror C1f1zens acres I ca rpelrng 10 6 f.fc Register For Pr11es1 Shop for Barga1nsl You're Invited I WAITRESS wanted apply m person at Crow•s Stea k House 10 8 10tc Part~ 2 --------------- •WILL TRADE ..- FINANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN WILL cons1der t'ra de for older home trailer or land on the new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Wtth 2 car garage large lam1ly room a~r cond1t10nmg Move m 1m med1ate 1y can 99 2 5976 now 10 13 1ft P&J 6 co-News 3 4 8, 10 15 ABC News 13 N ews 6 Elec Co 20 r D1agnostrc & Prescnpftve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 JO- News 3 4 8 10 IS Bewrtched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00- News lO What s My Lme 8 Truth or Cons J 4 Celeb Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 22 , I Spy 15 Bowlmg tor Dol lars 6 Zee Cook1ng Schools 20 KnowYour Schools 33 7 J.Q-Let s Make A Deal6 Mel Ttll1 s8 Pollee Surgeon 3 Name Thai Tune 4 Eptsode Action 33 The Judge 10 T o Tell the Truth 13 Book Beat 20 Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 00- That s My Mama 6 13 Sons & Daughters 10 Baseball 3 4 15 Tracmgs 33 Columbus Town Meetmas 10 30--Movres M1ster Jerrcho 6 All My DarMng Daughters Heatmg Free Est1m•tes, M1ddteport.01 NEAR LANGSVILLE - l <> yqu like c . He a t o b 114 11 rm WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 1974 215N SecondS! 992-7129 ----- - --------- BONANZA Service Interior, b ..dM Decorating and Remoaenng VINYL SIDING PH 992-7454 or CONCRETE NO MONEY DOWN Month ly CREMEANS del1vered Monday through pa.yments accordmg t o m Saturday and even1ngs come New J bedroom home Phone 446 1142 Wtth wall to wall ca rpetmg on o DELL Allnement tocatdd 1 acre landscaped lots Call 6 13 ttc behind Rutland Grade Scho01 today for more mformat1on complete front end SeP11c:-e 992 5976 brakes and tuneups wheels AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been I} 14 He balanced electronically Open cancelled 7 Lost your 8 to 8 da1ly Call 742 3232 on operators l1cense Call 992 Sunday tor appt 7428 AF TER 3 months of renew tng 7 16 lfc 6 15 tfc and redecorat1ng 1ns1d e and out th 1S attract111e f ve room CONCRETE one floor plan hom e 1s readv LAST BID Home Improvement READY MIX carpentry work roof1ng dell'llered rtght to your t o move tnto tomorr ow pamt1ng carpet tnstallatton pro1ect Fast and e11sy Free Ltvtng room d1n•ng room fr ee estimates All work estimates Phone 992 3284 ntce uttltty butldmg kttchen gua ranteed Phone 74'2 5081 Goeglem Ready Mtx Co two b edroom s bath all Middleport Oh10 9 22 ttc com fortable SI Ze New 6 30 ttc Luxa re furnace system C BRADFORD AuctiOneer hardwood f l oors new k1tchen SEPTIC 1 AN~cleaned­ Complete Servtce and bath I de floors love ly reasonabte rates Ph 446 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 woods you can t even buy 4782, Gallipolis John Russell Racme Oh10 today Reasonably pr~ced tor owner and operlltor Cntt Bradford today s hous1ng market 5 1 tfc 5 12 tfc Charlene Hoet l ch 992 5292 10 14 lie AROBIC FOR FRI;E estimates, on SEF"T!C TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS alumtnum replacement 7 ROOM house w•th 2 ba th s m CLEANED REPAIRED wmdows siding storm doors Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 MILLER SANITATION and wmdows Railing Phone 10 lS 26 tc STEWART OHIO PH 662 Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh10 3035 Carl Jacob Sales TWO bedroom hou se for sale at Representative v v 10 4 tfc 550 South Th rd Avenue Johnson and Son Inc M ddleport Phone 992 7074 or 4 30 tfc 992 3465 EXCEI!.SIOR Salt Works E 10 15 5tc - ~---------- -- Maln,.St Pomeroy All kinds) of salt water pellets water SEP TIC TANKS cleaned NEW H OME In Mason With nuggets block salt and own Modern Sa nttat on 992 3954 or garage Good location 3 Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 1 992 7~49 bedrooms fully ca rpeted 3891 9 18 tfc Phone \304) 773 5468 6 5 tfc 10 l46tc cement dr tve Rt 124 50x60 near BU S INE SS butld1ng Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 21 lfc THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACI'ING CO. POMEROY. 0 pm OCT 7THRU OCT 19 serv1ces., - SMA L L Hou se and lot on Condor Stre et Phone 992 7 126 10 3 lfc BUILDING lot SOft trontagex 165ft The second lot on left on R1verv1ew Drtve L1ncotn Hill Pomeroy Oh10 If In ' teres ted call 992 3'230 after 5 Something For Everyone I 2Sc brass 25c battenes $1 30 Gtn-seng $60 yellow roo t 54 tops Sl 50 May Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds Vtlle Ohto Phone 378 62J9 10 4 tfc • Does your home requ1re any of these ALL-WEATHER CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN For Rent Notice BACK porch sale 228 6th Ave Middleport Couch and chatr e lectrt c roaster w th stand co ff ee table lamps many hou sehold tems 9 to 5 Frt d ay Oct HI 10 15 Jtc :P.IIw." B YEAR old P alorntnO ueld ng 2 r cQ stered sorre quartert1orse mares Phone ~ ' '1<tn c' 7 17 1 1 1 <tl' ('r ~om I" ~~l or ' 7 "~"'' 10 1) 6tc extend our heart 1971 PONT I/I( Ci! tal n1 felt thanks and apprect&t1on ~rougham blii Ck w h wh t( dur1ng th e death of Wilham •n'er or p s p b " r to n 197J HONDA 1~0 w th otras Thomas Jr tor a ll the acts of d1t onmq Am B 'rilck <;tC'rC'o Sl 850 A lso ta " Cob•a boat ktndness messages of bu It tn 19 000 m les Phon e 175 h p John son trailer and s ympathy and beauttful floral 7 11 206] ca n vas S2 550 F all prtr~>s and food offerings rece1ved 10 1) 6 1 C on l y Contact Doug Enoch from neighbors r e lat ves and 992 3078 after 5 p m or the many fr ends Also anyt me on weekends thank ng Wilcoxen Funeral 10 16 3tc Home tor everyth ng he d1d Doctors and nurses at NEW wh tskey barrel tor sale Pleasant Valley Hospttal the 0 E Bailey Suc cess Roa d Rev Jesse M1nner fo r ht S SMALL bus ness bu ld •nq on S R 33 7 and 12J S.75 per Phone 667 6]44 c onsoltng wor ds and h s w1fe month Also apartment 1 for the VISd to our home In rooms and bath ~6~ pN our sad bereavement of a month also 12 room hou~c lov ng la ther and son Mr and :-:. EwiNG Ma c h tnes brand new Can be two apartm en t s s ~0 Mrs William Jones Sr and z, q Zag n nt ce walnut tabl e per n onlh Cal 992 5786 Fam ly daughter Patty ln ort g .na1 carto'\s Never 10 9 161c 10 16 1tc used Clearance on 74 Models lOn l y a few available) S43 40 c ash or term s available Phone 992 7755 10 15 lfc F ILE cabtnets wanted pref 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2760 lega l S1ze Call 992 51347 9 am or 992 3432 8 amfm to J p m or 992 31333 a fte r 5 tO 16 He STEREO RADIO 1ra c k. tape combmat.on 4 pm 10 13 6tc spE."a ker so und system 4 ROOM house unfurn tsh ed on 16 50 Lm co ln H e ghts Phon e Ba an ce S108 72 or easy terms Ca ll 99 1 3965 992 387 4 AUCTIO N Thursday and 10 15 ttc 1o a •fc Satur day ntght 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St m furntShed rooms phone K NAPP s ho es soc ks and Mason w Va Cons1gnments TWO 992 ]429 1ack.ets 11 s tvle s on sa l e / We c.ome Phone (30J) 773 101 ]6 11) Phone 992 5321 5471 10 1 li e l 0 3 tfc 4 ROOM furn shed apt Close to Powells Super Valu phon(' GROCERY b usmess tor sale PIANO lunmg Lan e Dantels 992 3658 Build1ng ror sa l e or lease 992 2082 D1sco unt to pen 10 13 11C Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m stoners to 10 p m tor appomtment 10 6 121p THREE furn 1shed rooms on 3 20 tfc East Mam St adults only No pet s Phone 992 23B 1 SWAP SELL - BUY Flea 10 15 3tc A F EW new band •ns tru me nts Market Spr1n g Avenue Contac l Ren ee Stone 992 7567 Pomero.y Ohto Sa turday and 9 4 tfc Sunday AUCT ION SUNDAY 12JI.60 2 BEDROOM mOb l e 5 00 CO N S I GNME~T 15 Pet home country l oca tton APPLES F1 tzpatrt ck. Orchard 10171fc pub l tc wa te r <; vs tem State Route 689 Phone References reQutred Ca I 919 W lkesvllle 669 3785 7461 after 5 p m 9 25 26 tc 10 13 6tc SMALL black. mtn ature poodle KOSCOT KOSMET!CS B. FURNISHED apartment around Syracuse Rewar d WIGS {The M tnk Otl BasP adults only n Mtddleport Phone 992 3792 Cosmet1csJ Phone Phone 992 3874 10 11 61p BROWN S 992 5113 5 12 tfc 8 20 tfc TWO 4 room and bath apts m M ddleport For mformaflon POTATOES phone 992 7407 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 10 II 6tp THREE family yard sale 7 3 tfc Thur sday and Fr~day fr om 9 POTATOE S Ke n nebec cob to 5 F1rst road to t he l ett after 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and bier w II del ver Phone Tom pass•ng WMPO rad1o sta t•on unfurnished apar tme nt s Sayre 843 2491 Lots of child r en s t hmgs Phone 992 5434 10 II 6tp 10 15 Jtp 4 12 tfc WE V1tamm C IS good for you That's why we mart1n1 clrmkers mana~e to stay healthy - chewmg on the lemon rmd Sead your favorite senator *lrlcal 19/0 DODGE Spo rt Co~p(' ow mtleage Excellent con d 1 0" Phone Dor. BE."tt 2J7 1o:n ' 0 I , 31< For Rent or Lease No~es clo.£k NI\TURAL oas turnacc 1 ~0 000 1\TU 1\rm s tron q to rced a r w th control s $RO 10 Qi'l on tnlur<~l QCIS wat er h cNtcr \30 Phon e 171'1 679! Rf'edsv lie 10 1) 61p POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES P.M I I'"" I p I 11 II / d! <Hi t nd ~ n1 o pr ope rty two 1'lkC''> roll no hill s de c; bl 1ut tul 1r u c; u<; t ,or l h ol ~ 1lcm <""" • , r w tlt 1 r <, Rc'l lly Oo x 11 1 ."Jo rlhtnt)lon Oht o 430 f!', Phon e (0141 1:18!1 189:1 Seller w 11 tm an cc IU b 6tc 6t c Produ ced trom 1 speeta l v1nyt co mpound mad e by B F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 'mes th cker th an meta l <; d nq w I not dent ChiP cra c k. peet r ot rus t or Sl995 Business Services 1lfm SOLID wh1te f in1sh gMd t1res Case No 21313 ROGER W PAR ~ l t l l t•y 1 9 19 71'1)/ 350 V 8 au tomett1c P steenng & brakes dark blue f1n1sh blue 1ntenor blue vmyl roof factory a1r condtlloned hke new w w t1res rad1o M~ny other extra s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT A13 Television Log tsttlte For Sale F O L L E'Il H 1ntord bu l l pl on e new w w t1res 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO Court of Cornman Pl eas ProbateD vrs on {10 ) 2 9 16 Jtc 19 5 10 3 12tc PllonC' J j ".l "'L S OI"'G 1972 VEGA \.T Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner ferred from new car 4 speed trans b la ck v ny l fntenor deluxe tr m J~dq ~ EJt.. te 1 . ro'1ATO t " - 2 SIGNS Websler For Sale ~Pi! 11 I LL 6Ril.lb '/OJ ALL 1111; R;;NGIL:S 'iOU ~ ~i<DIIA WSJRK I �.14 -Tht•D.ul\ St.>ntlnt.~l M•ddlrpmi-Puml'toV 0 \\,,ltt "'tli\ th \h 111 4 Sentinel' Classifieds Get R esl.Jlts! Auto Sales NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Co1sl' No 2 121 3 Estate of JOSEPH V WILSON Deceased Not tce s hereby q vtn 111"1 M Ph ill ps of 101 StMe Str eet Pomeroy Ohto has bC'l"n Ovl" etppomted E>.en tr )(of n e Estate of Jose ph v w l so n deceased tate a t M e ,qs County Ohio Ma~~;tn e Credtlors are reQutred to f ll therr etla ms wdh sad fldu c ary w~thm four months Dated th ts 17th day of Sep tember 197J ' Mann ng 0 Pomeroy Motor Co. @) QU~IY 1969 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 OR V a eng me automat1c trans IJ 10 $2095 tran s r ad•o green fm sh ct1al k CREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS S995 P steering vmyt 1ntenor (.l ll Collect' 592 S.,44 Athen s Ohto of TLOW Deceased Not tce is hereby gtven that Gtoru• Partlow of J'l2 w Ma n Street Pomeroy OhtO ha s been Cluly appotnt ed adm tntslrator of th~ Estate decta~ed of Roger w Partlow lat e of Me1gs County Oh10 Cred 1tors are requ1red to tile lhtlr c1a1ms w th sa1d f1duc1ary Wifh10 tour months Dated th1s 27 th day of Sep t•mber 1974 Mann1ng D Webster Probate Judge of sad County (101 2 9 26 3tc Reedsville News, 8.00 POMEROY, OHIO Card of Thanks Mr and Mrs Joseph Sm1th ol Laurelville were afternoon callers of Mrs Bess Larkms A1ao VIal ling w1th Mrs Larkins was Mrs Ella Hannwn of Long Bottom Guests at the home of Mr 1111<1 Mrs Lawrence Ross to celebrate the birthday of Carl Buckley mcluded Mrs Ahce Foully and Mr and Mrs Rome Sandy of Parkersburg, W Va , Mr. and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolville, Mr and Mrs Ernest Ruth, and Mr and Mrs Car1 Buckley Also v1s1tmg at the 8CI98 home were Mr and Mrs Robert Yost of New Gahlee, Pa Mrs Mabel Hetzer has returned home after VISiting with her son and h1s farrul} , Mr and Mrs fulwle1gh Hetzer ol Akron Mr and Mrs Dawayne Durst ol Corapohs, Pa are spendmg the week at the1r home here Visiting with Mr and Mrs Edward Chevaher Sunday were Mr and Mrs Roy Reed .,d daughters, of Tuppers Plains, and Mr and Mrs ZenlUt Chevalter and son of Belpre Rd -Mrs L Balderson BARBS By PHIL PASTORET w 1s H to - ----- --- --- Lost Yard Sales - - - - - - - - - -- - - BASEMENT Sa l e 572 South Th trd Avenue Middleport 5 ttres and wheels mounted radtator baby stroller e le ct rt c m1xer clo th .ng of all ktn ds F1 ll grocery sack for $1 Wednesday Thursday and Sa turda y 10 until dark 10 15 31c a caucus Cllrlatmu. Wanted To Buy for WANTED old uprtgh( p•anos any cond 1t10n Paytng SlO eac h F •rst floor only Wr~te to and g1ve d recltons to W1tten Ptano Co Box 18 8 SardtS Oh o 43946 10 l56tp Slnule As mdestructtble as Halloween candy corn Ally more, it seems that tile only serious offense IS to 1e1 ea..,hl committing a no· no. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN f The.Almanac By United Press International Today ls Wednesday, Oct 16, the 219Ut day of 1973 with 76 to follow Tbe moon 1s between 1ts new pbue and ftrst quarter The morning stars are Venus, and Saturn Tbe evening stars are Mercury and Jup1ter Those born on this day are llllder the sign of Ubra American playwright Eugene O'Neill was born Oct 16, 1888 011 this day in htstory ' In lHO, antic1patmg a Japabuildup lor war, the United State banned all shipmenta of steel and scrap tron to .-a -.r11J1811. In 1959, U s Army Ch1ef of 118ft George Marshall d1ed In 191111, the New York Mets, 111 apanslon team fonned in 1112, defeated Baltimore to wm lllelr first world baseball dllmpionsbip In 1m, a light plane carryillg " - Democratic Leader Hale IIGIII ol Louisiana and three elber men was reported mlss1111 In Alub. The plane was ..... fOWid. A thought for the day f'laywrl1ht Eugene O'Neill aid, "Our lives are merely *1111• dark interludes m the dsplay of God the - ------------- PRIVATE meet1ng room for ~ny organ1zat •on phone 992 3975 3 11 ttc CoUNTR v- Mob;!e- Ho;;-Pa7k R t 33 ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th concrete pat10S Sidewalks • unners and off street parkmg Also spa ces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 7 21 tfc -2 -------------BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1011tfc NICE 3 room apt and bath all electric tn Pomeroy ~ Tabletop range, walt oven n tcest apt around Phone Gallipolis 446 7699 or evenings 446 9539 8 23 tfc ----------- - -Mobtle :~omes For Sale CAS H ssss tor 1unk cars com 1970 VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom p lete Frye s Truck and Auto fully carpeted L P gas heat Parts Rut la nd Ohto Phone Phone 992 7751 742 6094 a 2s ttc 10 1626tc TRAILER for sale at Hy sel l EARN extra cash the easy way' Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 Pr1ces are great for your 3975 or 992 2571 sc rap ron sheet •ron cop per 10 11 ttc brass alumnum IBM Papers s t am less stee l auto 8x45 2 BED ROOM mob le home battenes auto rad1ators Sell Phone 992 3324 t o one of th e largest recycltng 10 ll 6tc compan1es m lh 1s part of the state The Rosenberg Com 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile pany Athens Oh1o Home 60 >e 12 '2 bedrooms , 10 9 ttc completely furntshed car peted gas heat central a1r JUNK autos com plete and Phone 992 5254 or {304) 882 delivered to our yard We p1ck '2277 up all k tn ds of scrap metals 10 15 6tp and 1ron R tders Sa lvage St Rt 1'24 Rt 4 Pomeroy O,h!o 1972 WINCHESTER Mob 11e Call 992 5468 home 60x l2 2 bedrooms l lf, 10 11 261p baths central a1r furna ce and carpeted Phone 992 5254 or CAt:.H pr.ud tor all makes a~ ( 30J) 882 2277 models ot mob i le homes 9 29 lfc Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 2 BEDROOM mobile Home m --- ----- - -- -~-OLD FURNITURE oak tables town S4 SOO Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 clocks 1ce boxes brass beds dishes desks or complete 9 13 ffc hous~holds Wrtte M o ----" -------~--Miller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 call 992 7760 5 13 tfc ------------ - -------------For Sale --------------NO 1 copper 45c rad1ators, Real Estate For Sale FALL BARGAIN WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGE D WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will co nstder trade for older ho me tra ler or land on th 1!S. n ew 3 bedroom 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage l arge fam Jly room a1r :o nd1fl0n 1ng Move 1n 1mmed1atelv Call now 992 5976 9 24 tic Help Wanted POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 2181 Employment Wal)ted REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles $50 each pups $65 S1am ese k i ttens SIS Phone 1 '256 6247 10 l 26 t c --------------FREEZER Beef 1 000 corn fed - Hereford steer's extra nice Will deliver to your procen1ng plant Call 843 2111 even mg1s 10 J6 12tp ----------- 7 ROOM house w1t~ bat;h full basement garage and garden space on VIne St tn R:ac tne Call 949 2054 after 5 pm ' 10 16 6tc ' a If so, Call us Now for a POMEROY AREA - 5 room Free Est1mate frame bath J B R porches ntc e kitchen storage buildmg natural gas heat plenty of ground the pnce IS nght POMEROY - l floor plan 2 bath na tural gas B R furnace H W floors basement wtth utility large lot Just $10 000 00 SYRACUSE - Buy of !he week double lot w1th charn fen Ce 3 bedroom frame basement N G forced arr furnace porches storage bldQ WE' HAVE OTHER LISTINGS HOUSES LOTS , FARMS, AND COMMERCIAL COME IN OR CALL Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lrnes, 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Doter, Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & F1ll D1rt Commerc1ai-Res1dent1a I Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992-5367 or 992 3861 Vlt(llll-\ fo·,)loJJd •I 1\' "~ .. ' 'o/lo ·t h 1 rll t '>' f'ortu 'uy , Oh10 • ·I '~' de n Bath dmrng room por ches basement ca rport and workshop henhouse, and pony barn VET CLINIC LOCATION - Idea l also for cut rate store a n tique sh op etc Br1ck bus1ness bu1ldrng only a few years old A real buy for you S ACRES - 2 bedroom· home w1th full basement In the counfrv $6 500 00 ALL CARPETED Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 On Sale Now qualttv Oe'lloe Brtght Wh1te Latex House Pamt'" '2 gallqn can:s Only 56 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet oft whtle they last Take advantage of these gr ea t buys wh1le they are Sf1ll m sloc:k ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 137 North Seco nd Ave M 1ddleport Oh10 '92 2SSO RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large lrvrng bath ut1l 1ty 7 n1ce large closets w11h storage shelves galore Basemen1 garden shop and garage An excellent buy Open Mon SAM &PM ''TIRED OF ' Dry Red Itchy SkrnRed, Smelly Hard WaferThen call us for a FREE Water Analysrs Roghl Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 6366 Raci!Je, 0. All Types of BUILDING and REMODELIN.G Interior & Exterior Work ECONOMY IS STANDARD but so is luxuty, and performance, and so are great looks and styling. ~5-News Sesa me St 13 Deat M If the old blue number f1ts \\ ell, why not hiJack 1! (when your husband 15 not mstde ), take 1t to a good men's store, and ask the clerk to fmd smts w1th stmtlar measurements"' Pack the one you prefer , and fetch at home wtth a flourash A man \\ho hates trymg on clothes \\Ill be easy to please - 13 9 .-s--chuck Whole Reports 10 9 ~o-Nol For Women Only 3 HazelS Talllelales 10 Jokers W1ld 8 10 Name Hf: 3o-Gamblt 8 10 lPOQ-Password 13 That T une Ph1l Donahue 4, Wmn1ng Streak 3 4,15 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 IS 12•DO-Jackpol 3 15 News 13 12 JD-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl1t Second 6 Tomorrow 8, 10 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 1? 45-Eiec Co 33 merchandtzlng 1 OQ-News 3, All My Children 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Ph1l Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Wome n Only 15 1 30-Jeopardy ' 15 YOU buy does NOT onclude _ l CARPETING 501 NYLON $] 95 Sq Yd • and up Prrce mcludes rnstallation and free padding Talk to Wendell Grate carpet consultant - We have hundreds of carpet values Your 10b can be comple1ed rn 1 to 2 weeks No long waiting period SPECIA_U Candy S!l'ipe Carpel with rubber back Reg $6 99 sq yd Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. Nice tor bedrooms kitchens, etc 742 4211 Rutland, 0 16 NORTH • S3 • 7 52 + AQt0962 ... 52 EAST WEST • Q542 • J 10 9 7 • J 10 3 • Q964 + K4 + J 53 ... KJ84 ... Q6 SOUTH 101 • AK6 maple 530, maple mcludes dbl dresser m1rror. 4 dr chest & book mattresses rt Oct t 7 1974 Muct r fCJ~:If" <-<:. r J D l ma de lhl .c. y1tH mrl m1J8 ldnl gcul'> c 1n IH 1tt ltltfld d yn u rJon 1m 1 hU S I r '> > Will i (llf i:J SUr! ll !hf wr nn J I m ( ~ 8 r sr r1ou , whr n (Jf IVIIY 1". r t ll f rJ lrH ~ ..""r f you lei 1oo mary sell d oubls 1p m lhey w 11ha ve 011 erod ng e ff ect You II perform tar less C ltl~tmlly than you are c at:J,l ll e ol ac t mg SAGITTARIUS (Nov <t lrt end as \h ts p 5 m w a~ w \h you Hc1 I ee l mg s wll be hurt bu l she won 1 s how 11 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Yemen s cap1tal 5 Withstand II Expectant 12 Inunediately (2 wds 1 13 Stocks and Bones play wnght 14 One o! ·The Maga'' 15 Babyloman god 16 Encountered 17 Hockey great 18 Enrruty 20 Distance measure 21 Perched 22 Prmc1ple 23 Be delinous 24 Electrtcal umt 2S Temperate 26 Taro root 'EI Egyptian god 28 Strengthen (2 wds ) 31 Half a Kenyan terrortst 32 Destroy 33 Monkly t1tle 34 Acnmon- 23 Dec 21) Even thougt you kn ow be ll t! r you re go ng to g et your l1ngers burned b y gomy along w H1 a p 11 s sug geS IIOOS deSpl\ e YO l 1 own JUdgment CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan t 9) Don 1 ask a lilvor o l some one II you have a ltu11ch you 11 .... .__ turned down II w II ca use embarrassment lor both par GEMINI (May 21 -June 201 You II no\ be as producl•ve to day as you should be f he lo::;s of momflntum w1 I be due 10 OJ d•v ts on of you r o:~ lt en l on be 1ween p leasu re and resnons b I ty CANCEF' 'June 21 July 22) If you futd yourse I n th e corn !)any o t one who dtspleases you don t sho w 11 m a manner th at w111spa I the tun lor o thers 11 €8 AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Th1 s can be a succ e ss fu qay prov1ded you don t de pend on anolher to do so me lh1ng for you lhal you shou ld do lor your self PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 You are a b 1 too sens1 t1ve w th people yo u 1k e I h1s cou ld lea d you 10 bel eve yo u re be mg treated un,ustl y LEO (July 23 Aug 221 Put on a conv nc ng counte 1a 1ce e ven thou gh you may !eel ve ry do u btful about a p os t11 0 n yo u ve tak en on an ssue an o the r 1:;; ca lling you on VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 tr JOU choose the nght tlrne for the lry..on - when he 1sn 1 ttred, busy, or upset , and preferably when he s alread) undressed - and tell him how great he looks m this special selechon - H espectally Dear Helen What does an author say to frtends and dastant relattves who thmk h e shouldg1ve them all free books ? - WRITER Dear Wrtter Let them know an author does NOT get an unltm1ted supply oflree books, and add, If you cant !md It allhe book store, I II g1ve you the name and address o! my publisher - who b11ls me lor any book I order, alter my ten free cop1es " - H West ' J I [ ~MED SOONE [] [l j I I /\ ' u" .. ~ ? it u QUIT I= OFTI=N THE LAST L INE: OF COMMUNICATION !RITAUN± I K 1J !CAGNEY! \ NAZQZ I I Now arrana:e the c1rcled letters to form the turprlse anawer, as tUIIUted by the above cartoon IAKliXIXIXXJ Jumblr• VALUE EVENT PAlMED DEFILE l'r•'rrd•y"• One letter simply atand1 for another In this sample A i1 used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s ete Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dtfterent CRYPTOQUOTES \ An1wr.r To gel o rotlfe lrylhllt- A LEVr:R GR MYNAGMC RY EM ZXJOENZX TEM, Gl KYJ CZN Yll NAZ NAEN AZ LER NAGMC ZXJOENZX GM -LGVV QYCZQR Yesterday's Cryploquote: IT IS DIFFICULT TO GET A MAN TO UNDERSTAND SOMETHING WHEN HIS SALARY DEPENDS UPON HIS NOT UNDERSTANDING IT. - UPTO~ SINCLAIR AND-- South GASOLINE ALLEY e. LAZE? 'IOU RE AN A6E:NT FO.IZ tl. Pass 01' TE'LEV1., ~ 0"' Two C.OMPAf.JVZ loads a month, ;;; pa1d 1n advance• THE RADIATOR BOILE[j 0\ EQ WE HAD lWO FLATB !HE BATTERY WEI\t'T DEAD 1HE MUFFLEr? ponds one heart or one spade WHAT5 WE MA.TTER. ~OJ MOM '2 YOU SOU"iD Kl:ml IQ\Il I FtB.. NlOJT SIGI>Ll w.,, lDVCAAOvJ I l))t~61<~f0!«<;1 I'>()UJ 0/.SAPPOINTEO' ~T ~OU lD ~TUR!J "VEI'N ()!(€ OF 1\10$ f'li;IJGit.S 10 'SGHCCI.. 1 FELLO ~ F if East WIOS With hiS kmg you w11l wmd up makmg at least -10 trtcks if East ducks as he should, you w11l lead your last d1amond At th1s pomt 1t IS up to West to make the obhgatory falsecard of the ]ack of d1amonds If you are the seventh son 9f a seventh son, you w11l play dum· my's ace [f you are an ordmary brtdge player, you w11l play the queen and dummy s mce diamond su1t w1il have disappeared mto hmbo Open 9 7 Wed thru Sun. (Closed Mon & Tues 1 Tuppers Pla~ns Mayta~ • • • •' ~"'-" • • Alii Y OOP I DIDN'T: AN HOW DIP YO'GIT TH' ..JOB AS A LORD. M ILORD? - WANTE'P EN6L.AND FROM e:ooe:Rr ANCESIOR DIDTHE; FIRST' TI-E €-THICALPLANT'f3P HALJ= A H:::JR""E - -IN EGBERT'$ BED SO S'GB6F<''f l OOK THE NEXT CRUSADe HA~D 'YOKUM- HAROLD THE' PAL:.E - lt:R;l;~ IXY:hAt{!l The btddmg has been West North East "' 1+ Pass Pass 2 NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass You South hold 16 South 1• 34 " .A K 8 4 3 'r A 2 +Q 4 +K Q S 7 What do you do now? A-Just bid six notrump take the sure pront TODAY'S QUESTION or Instead reb1dd1ng two notrump your partner has ra1sed you to two spades What do you do riow., • l rtde ( IT 'P EARS LIKE OL BULLETS OUTGROWED HIS 5LEEPIN' BOX , PAW ' I j RNJUGX ER NEW 8ATTF:RY., STUFFED IN CARHE99~'1' WHL Hf WAS IN ,t1N AWFUL ~otUtllY HO OOUBT HE WAS PLFNiY IC'ATHED AT TilE 1'1"1E' ~--,--,,...-'! 14 2 NT. km's cry DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW \ J'I'OT lCIO<ED J U5T S NUT PAPfRS you wont know 'I' hat to rebid In any event 1L doesn't mat· ter th1s t1me what you open You should wmd up pla~mg three notrump and get a Jack of spades lead It doesn t make much d1f ference whether you grab the ftrst spade or duck 1! You are gomg to wm a spade, lead the e 1ght of d1amonds and let 1t Bargain Center -Runand I , REPAIR, MOTOR ~M "' M a worthless doubleton The reason to open 1t one notrump IS that 1fyou do open one club'"' and partner res- KUHL'S RUTLAND FURNITURE 111he e1 no re1ponw to 11 1 I ll Wl' avOld nolrump openmgs w1th reserv1or 1n one end for floral arrangement & pullout candle board lh other - a real unique ftnd' Dk maple finish on knotty pine trestle table a great P.iece, tf ¥OU ltke Early Am decor you can see yourself 1n this table top' Corvlra l nst."ramhlf' tht !'iC four Jumhles one lettt"r to each ,;quart to form four ordinary "'ords ...... .... ... !i\t\Lr There are two good reasons !able. LT. wolh melalllned Rtd Carpet East 29 Arch angel 30 'Sky p1Iot ' 32 Snarl 35 Wurttemherg measure 36 Lamb· 36 - Manon 37 One kmd of crackers 38 Maple genus 39 Be pensioned for opemng the South hand one club rather than one notrump One IS that w1th 18 hig h-card pmnts and a f1ve· card suo! headed by A-10 9 •nd f1ve qmck trocks, thiS 18 pomt hand 1s too strong The other 1s that you should try to currently shown 1n ladles' mags for upwards of 5169) and 1t's signed mahogaf'ly mahogany knee hole desk bow end, leather topped wrth f1le drawer occas MAYTAG Johnny Carson 3 4,15 Movres I Everythmg' 10 12 3Q-Wide World Spectal 13 Soul Trarn 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3.4 Take F i ve for L1fe 15 2 DO-News 4,13 By Oswald & James Jacoby end lable $35 tlhe kind We Specialize In North Pass I+ Pas.s Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Opemng lcad-J • alsoavaJiable, Queen Anne Halo of Hut Dryers Surround clothes with gentle, even heat No hot 1spots, no overdrylng Fine Meilh, Lint Flltar 19 Glossy black 20 C1v1l War general 22 Btrd talk 23 Lettuce vanety 25 As1at1c deer 28 Reveille mstrument Bolh \ ulnerabie tables, LT cocktail !able Maytag Yesterday's Answer + (1 Automat1cs :eo speed orerlltion C::holce o waur ~emps Auto water level control Lint F liter or Power FIn Agitator ... Perma.Preu spouse 2 Guam's cap1tal 3 Pos11tve!y (4wds) 4 R1pen 5 Went berserk 6State (Fr 1 7 Mantime • call 8 Actually (4wds) 9 Red 10 Rmg lor rems 16 Measurmg deVIce ... Al0973 chests & dressers, 4 china cabrnefs. 1 lg maple finiSh pme hutch good selection wall to wall carpet (In larger sizes) & rugs bedr'm suites. nite stands beds baby items rnd oak fable dtnettes desks bookcases several sm metal wall hung cabtnets, utlldy 8. kitchen cup boards str & OS cha1rs, only 1 used sofa many odd 1ables For the discerning furniture buyer pr leather topped slep end Rt 40 Tamansk salt tree DOWN 1 Abraham's • AK8 87 Big CapaCity ,742-4211 t1nq n s o;..w nt ve wtU Janaki 33 Land Rarders. a Best of Grlllgan's Is 13 Only seventh son will make it 2 10 modern, Early Am or Spanish from S175 velvet, Herculon, v1nyl recliners"''·"" dens, RUTLAND FURNITURE y0 11 ll II r SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 TAURUS (Aplll 20 May 201 You are no t go mg 1o b~ as co 11 oo-News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 11 3D-MISSIOn Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 WIN AT BRIDGE coppertone Frtgrdarre 549 95) 011 coal wood h~atrng stoves now ava1lable _,___...,, 9 OQ-Streets of San Francrsco 6 13 lnternat1onal Performance 20,33 Mov1es Nevada Sm1th" 9 'Sunshme' 10 10 oo-Journey to Japan 33 M ov10' On 3 4,15 Harry 0 6 13 News 20 10 30- Day at Nrght 33 Your Future IS Now 20 llelales 8, Sesame Sl 33 Gollogan's Isle 6 $10,000 Pyramod 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Stella' 10 4 JD-Jackpo1 4 Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6 pc liv1ng rooms dryers $35 Leis Make A Deal &,13 As lhe World Turns 8, 10 2 3D-Doctors 3 415 Edae of N1oht A 10 3 ClO-Another World 3,4 15 Pnce IS Rrq_ht a 10 General Hospital 6 13 Lri1as Yoga & You 20 3 3D-How To Surveve a Marriage 3,15 Match Game 9 10 One Ltfe to Leve 13 Lass1e 6 Your Future Is Now 20 lTV Utrlrzat1on 33 4 QO-Mr Cartoon & the Banana Spirts 3 Somerset 15 Tat a mark up for somebody else 's credd somebody else s free delrvery or for the salaries of high pressure salesmen t And ALL used appliances carry 30 day , moneyback guarantees So our customers are satrsf1ed price wise & quality w1se 1 That s why we have so many sat1sf1ed customers Try us you II see when you get a good deal you'll be back for more I NEW FURNISHINGS Search for 12 55-NBC News 3 15 srmple a mama papa store wrth cash n carry prtc1ng Thrs means that the cost of the rtems bunk Password & Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 ~ News 8,10 USED FURNITURE BARGAINS M<>re !han' 25 M1ddleport.-Pomerov I•H tous Bonanza 15 Bew1tched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Gnffln 4 M1ster Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 Andy Gnffrth 8 lronsrde 13 5 3().----Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West 15 Beverly Htllb1ll1es 9 6 00- News 3 4 6 810,13 15 Elec Co 20 D1agnostrc & Prescnpttve Teachmg of Readtng 33 6 3().----NBC News 3 4,15 CBS News 810 Bewtlched 6 Gomer Pyle 13, Zoom 20, Paul Nuch1ms 33 7 00- News 10 What s My L10e 8 Bo wling for Dollars 6 Beat the Clock 4 , Let's Make a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Truth or Cons 3 4 Burglar Proof1ng 20 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 W1ld Krngdom 10 To T e ll th Truth 13 Sprrng 4 New Pnc e ts R1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Collector's Corner 20 Brography 33 8 DO- The Waltons a10 Odd Couple 6,13 Baseball 3 415 The Way It Was 20 Men Who Made the Movtes 33 8 30- Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amenca 20 ll~ 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L 1fe "' 8 lO. Lucy Show 6 Commun1ty of L1v1ng Thmgs 33 11 ~ 55-CBS News 8 Dan lmel's World 10 $30, elect WMPO.fM ' S' 3 15 back guarantees) Refrigerators from S19 95 elect or gas ranges from STEREO 92.1 SOMETHING TO BELIEVE IN PomeriJy, o. N ews 6 81ble Answers 8 Pat terns for Liv1ng 13 1Q!()(}-Company 6 foam GREAT COUNTRY Now 1s the time to move up to a Buick. See Ceward Calvert, Smilin' Art Argyr1es or B1ll Nelson 992-2174 ---,---~---- --,.--===-9 17 32tp $19 95 USED APPLIANCES !ALL wolh 30 day money Can Be YoutS-Economically Priced Mam St. Dear Helen What do you do wtth a husband who reruses to take tlme f01 shoppmg 1 He has one R-avv-blue sUit that you can almost see your face m tt 's so shmy Tins tsn't a matter of money We can afford clothes He's not hghl , bul he's got a thmg aboul trymg on and gettmg filled . and smce he's very hard to fit I don t have any luck brmgmg sutts home He keeps saytng, I don t need anythmg He s lhe most unclotheS...('OOSCIOUS man I ve ever known Suggestions? MZG 9 10Q-AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Ph 1l Donahue 15 M1 ster Rogers 33 Bullwrnkle 8 Wild Wrld West 6 Btography 33 Movie The G1rl Who Knew T oo Much 13 case hdbd bed $132 50 30" Fully Insured And A 1974 Buick Apollo and Buick Opel 500 E 8 Spanish !able FREE ESTIMATE Face It, A Buick Is A Buick Is A Buick SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. 1 mean overwhelm tlus woman w1th ta lk about vour hre, what your friends are domg \OUr upcotmng proJects )OW chaldren almost an~ thmg JUSt so 1l s saf€ and somewha t dull She 11 soon be wtngmg back to ht'r ps'rchtatrlst You II see H Summer Semester 10 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Popeye 10 Jeff s Collie 6 8 25-Jack LaLan ne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 pholosophy a! KURL'S BARGAIN CENTER os . PHONE 949 3S32 or 843 2667 ~---------oo!o--------------· Slop hsten111g 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Mornmg Report 3 Farmtrme 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Make A Wrsh 6 7 3D-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 EXCAVATING dozer lOader and backh-oe work septic tanks 1nstalled dump trucks and l o boys for h re w1ll haul fill d~rt top soil 11mes1one & graver Cllll Bob or Rog er Jeffers day phone 992 7089, n tght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc PTANo -tu n~ngand-repair Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 The CONSTRUCTION DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wltn over 20 years expenence Pullms Excavatmg, Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc Dear I 1stener 9 6 JD-F1ve Mmufes to L1ve By 4 School Scene 10 enough How can I get her orr Il l \ lxlt:k Without hunng her feehngs > 6 25--Farm Ret\orl 13 BARGAINS ARE OUR MIDDLE NAME' Sat 949-3295 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv1ce all makes 992 2213;.4 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author1zed Smger Sates and Serv1ce We Sharpen Sc1ssors 3 29 tfc ~ 00- Sunnse Semmar 4 949-5961, Racme, 0. tsn t I ISTENI;:R THURSDAY,OCTOBER17 ln< Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work GHEEN'S PAINTING shelf to a house Pa1nt1ng ; s1d1ng, roaftng, paper hang1ng, kttchen cab•nets, etc he • $10,000 Pyramod 6 D&D From a RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING Rutland GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD · WARE Only $12 500 00 DOZER or ba c khoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc Known & Reliable Service On State Rt 124 V2 m1 from Route 7 by pass towards - Neal Busmess ServiCes 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 out-tlf-lmo\11 ftlt'nd \\homllvH but who t:; h.avmg problems\\ Jth her husb<tnd f \l'rV hme t h{'\ h.IVt' <1 fight sht hops on o1 planE' and <mms 'o s('t us I hen sht- takes rtw w~' h vtstt telhng me her pr obkms I knov. It sa cdlharsl s fnr her but Il sa ternble drmn on m e, and 1 don t havl•lhe !nm• She g(lCS to a psvdnatnst but I guess 13 13 Janakr 33 Mov1es The Adventures of D1ck Carter 'The Long Voyage Home' 10 12 30- Wild Wild West 6 W1de World Spec1al 13 1 OQ-Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1ve for L1fe 15 2 DO- News 4,13 Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582. All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers older home of 3 bedrooms bath natural gas heat fru1t cellar And n1ce lot 1n town ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOO BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE, SOMEONE ELSE MIGHT HAVE E SO All-WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE LI'HI N•r. 70 acres on Route 33 North Excellent spring and good township road All m1nerals NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom bungalow near Route 7 Half acre lot near M iddleport Want on ly $5 500 00 SYRACUSE - ' bedrooms and All that 1s needed for a free estimate n a phone call Please Phone BOWERS REPAIR 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,oat m sta lled by All Weatht.:r Roof1ng Co • • Dear Helen I have ;.~n 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC N ews 33 11 Jo-Johnny Carson,J MISSIOn lmposs1ble 6 Untouchables Us for your Plumbmg and Heat1ng Needs By Hdt·n Buttf•l ARIES (March 21 Apnl 191 Nothmg w 1ll b e g tlnPd I you 1t1ro w co lf1 wc1 ter on someth ng y o ur II liC IS Ct lhli SI C!S II l ::~.hm 1 even 1f you don i ... ~to .._,y e lo eye on the fSsuc T .tlk Ht r Ra< k Hnml'' • 13 10 3D-Day at Noght 33 News 20 See tJ IIF SI lh1 I II ~( Wh Ill VIr ti n 1111 lo q r 11tfy y01 1 IH USt f I Whllll S LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) fJt c nr1 lttl 1011r yen~ ros•lv •sn 1 t .ICpi Q ttt cJ hy o n ~ who s n rnur t1 111 llior l ~ker than a y 1vur I ~ Jilt 1 genteel relt S<'l l ready n case yo u rc !lUI upon For Thursday Oct 17 1974 Us. 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Great Performances 20 Masterptece Theafer•JJ 10 oo-Petrocellt 3 4 15 Man H u nter 8 10 Reasoner Report • Middleport, Ohro 992 3509 ' J • - I REDECORATING? ------- -------- ------------- Pets For Sale 2 story frame some J B R d1n1ng R 3 IJ(lrch es some oufbulldmgs & garage gas well Pnced to se ll - ------------- DAY NUR SER Y 8 to 6 any age NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accord1ng to 1n c hild reasonab l e rates 70 000 BTU f 1 1 ' rei a b le people w 1th med 1ca.L. ue 01 stove $125 i' come New 3 bedroom home tra•nmg Phone 992 1608 Phone (3041 773 5428 w1th wall to wall carpettng on before 5 p m phone 742 4902 - - - - - -10 10 6tp I acre landscaped lots Call after 5 p m - -- - - -- today for more mformat10n 1973 HONDA 350 C":B t good 992 5976 10 3 12tc cond1tlon S600 Phone 992 10 13 tfc 7605 ~ ~ 10 16 3tp - Coolmg Refng Plumbmg Electncal Appliance All work guaranteed Descount to Senror C1f1zens acres I ca rpelrng 10 6 f.fc Register For Pr11es1 Shop for Barga1nsl You're Invited I WAITRESS wanted apply m person at Crow•s Stea k House 10 8 10tc Part~ 2 --------------- •WILL TRADE ..- FINANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN WILL cons1der t'ra de for older home trailer or land on the new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Wtth 2 car garage large lam1ly room a~r cond1t10nmg Move m 1m med1ate 1y can 99 2 5976 now 10 13 1ft P&J 6 co-News 3 4 8, 10 15 ABC News 13 N ews 6 Elec Co 20 r D1agnostrc & Prescnpftve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 JO- News 3 4 8 10 IS Bewrtched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00- News lO What s My Lme 8 Truth or Cons J 4 Celeb Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 22 , I Spy 15 Bowlmg tor Dol lars 6 Zee Cook1ng Schools 20 KnowYour Schools 33 7 J.Q-Let s Make A Deal6 Mel Ttll1 s8 Pollee Surgeon 3 Name Thai Tune 4 Eptsode Action 33 The Judge 10 T o Tell the Truth 13 Book Beat 20 Ep1sode Act1on 33 8 00- That s My Mama 6 13 Sons & Daughters 10 Baseball 3 4 15 Tracmgs 33 Columbus Town Meetmas 10 30--Movres M1ster Jerrcho 6 All My DarMng Daughters Heatmg Free Est1m•tes, M1ddteport.01 NEAR LANGSVILLE - l <> yqu like c . He a t o b 114 11 rm WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16 1974 215N SecondS! 992-7129 ----- - --------- BONANZA Service Interior, b ..dM Decorating and Remoaenng VINYL SIDING PH 992-7454 or CONCRETE NO MONEY DOWN Month ly CREMEANS del1vered Monday through pa.yments accordmg t o m Saturday and even1ngs come New J bedroom home Phone 446 1142 Wtth wall to wall ca rpetmg on o DELL Allnement tocatdd 1 acre landscaped lots Call 6 13 ttc behind Rutland Grade Scho01 today for more mformat1on complete front end SeP11c:-e 992 5976 brakes and tuneups wheels AUTOMOBILE tnsurance been I} 14 He balanced electronically Open cancelled 7 Lost your 8 to 8 da1ly Call 742 3232 on operators l1cense Call 992 Sunday tor appt 7428 AF TER 3 months of renew tng 7 16 lfc 6 15 tfc and redecorat1ng 1ns1d e and out th 1S attract111e f ve room CONCRETE one floor plan hom e 1s readv LAST BID Home Improvement READY MIX carpentry work roof1ng dell'llered rtght to your t o move tnto tomorr ow pamt1ng carpet tnstallatton pro1ect Fast and e11sy Free Ltvtng room d1n•ng room fr ee estimates All work estimates Phone 992 3284 ntce uttltty butldmg kttchen gua ranteed Phone 74'2 5081 Goeglem Ready Mtx Co two b edroom s bath all Middleport Oh10 9 22 ttc com fortable SI Ze New 6 30 ttc Luxa re furnace system C BRADFORD AuctiOneer hardwood f l oors new k1tchen SEPTIC 1 AN~cleaned­ Complete Servtce and bath I de floors love ly reasonabte rates Ph 446 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 woods you can t even buy 4782, Gallipolis John Russell Racme Oh10 today Reasonably pr~ced tor owner and operlltor Cntt Bradford today s hous1ng market 5 1 tfc 5 12 tfc Charlene Hoet l ch 992 5292 10 14 lie AROBIC FOR FRI;E estimates, on SEF"T!C TANKS SEWAGE SYSTEMS alumtnum replacement 7 ROOM house w•th 2 ba th s m CLEANED REPAIRED wmdows siding storm doors Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 MILLER SANITATION and wmdows Railing Phone 10 lS 26 tc STEWART OHIO PH 662 Charles Lisle Syracuse Oh10 3035 Carl Jacob Sales TWO bedroom hou se for sale at Representative v v 10 4 tfc 550 South Th rd Avenue Johnson and Son Inc M ddleport Phone 992 7074 or 4 30 tfc 992 3465 EXCEI!.SIOR Salt Works E 10 15 5tc - ~---------- -- Maln,.St Pomeroy All kinds) of salt water pellets water SEP TIC TANKS cleaned NEW H OME In Mason With nuggets block salt and own Modern Sa nttat on 992 3954 or garage Good location 3 Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 1 992 7~49 bedrooms fully ca rpeted 3891 9 18 tfc Phone \304) 773 5468 6 5 tfc 10 l46tc cement dr tve Rt 124 50x60 near BU S INE SS butld1ng Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 21 lfc THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACI'ING CO. POMEROY. 0 pm OCT 7THRU OCT 19 serv1ces., - SMA L L Hou se and lot on Condor Stre et Phone 992 7 126 10 3 lfc BUILDING lot SOft trontagex 165ft The second lot on left on R1verv1ew Drtve L1ncotn Hill Pomeroy Oh10 If In ' teres ted call 992 3'230 after 5 Something For Everyone I 2Sc brass 25c battenes $1 30 Gtn-seng $60 yellow roo t 54 tops Sl 50 May Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds Vtlle Ohto Phone 378 62J9 10 4 tfc • Does your home requ1re any of these ALL-WEATHER CLELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN For Rent Notice BACK porch sale 228 6th Ave Middleport Couch and chatr e lectrt c roaster w th stand co ff ee table lamps many hou sehold tems 9 to 5 Frt d ay Oct HI 10 15 Jtc :P.IIw." B YEAR old P alorntnO ueld ng 2 r cQ stered sorre quartert1orse mares Phone ~ ' '1<tn c' 7 17 1 1 1 <tl' ('r ~om I" ~~l or ' 7 "~"'' 10 1) 6tc extend our heart 1971 PONT I/I( Ci! tal n1 felt thanks and apprect&t1on ~rougham blii Ck w h wh t( dur1ng th e death of Wilham •n'er or p s p b " r to n 197J HONDA 1~0 w th otras Thomas Jr tor a ll the acts of d1t onmq Am B 'rilck <;tC'rC'o Sl 850 A lso ta " Cob•a boat ktndness messages of bu It tn 19 000 m les Phon e 175 h p John son trailer and s ympathy and beauttful floral 7 11 206] ca n vas S2 550 F all prtr~>s and food offerings rece1ved 10 1) 6 1 C on l y Contact Doug Enoch from neighbors r e lat ves and 992 3078 after 5 p m or the many fr ends Also anyt me on weekends thank ng Wilcoxen Funeral 10 16 3tc Home tor everyth ng he d1d Doctors and nurses at NEW wh tskey barrel tor sale Pleasant Valley Hospttal the 0 E Bailey Suc cess Roa d Rev Jesse M1nner fo r ht S SMALL bus ness bu ld •nq on S R 33 7 and 12J S.75 per Phone 667 6]44 c onsoltng wor ds and h s w1fe month Also apartment 1 for the VISd to our home In rooms and bath ~6~ pN our sad bereavement of a month also 12 room hou~c lov ng la ther and son Mr and :-:. EwiNG Ma c h tnes brand new Can be two apartm en t s s ~0 Mrs William Jones Sr and z, q Zag n nt ce walnut tabl e per n onlh Cal 992 5786 Fam ly daughter Patty ln ort g .na1 carto'\s Never 10 9 161c 10 16 1tc used Clearance on 74 Models lOn l y a few available) S43 40 c ash or term s available Phone 992 7755 10 15 lfc F ILE cabtnets wanted pref 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2760 lega l S1ze Call 992 51347 9 am or 992 3432 8 amfm to J p m or 992 31333 a fte r 5 tO 16 He STEREO RADIO 1ra c k. tape combmat.on 4 pm 10 13 6tc spE."a ker so und system 4 ROOM house unfurn tsh ed on 16 50 Lm co ln H e ghts Phon e Ba an ce S108 72 or easy terms Ca ll 99 1 3965 992 387 4 AUCTIO N Thursday and 10 15 ttc 1o a •fc Satur day ntght 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St m furntShed rooms phone K NAPP s ho es soc ks and Mason w Va Cons1gnments TWO 992 ]429 1ack.ets 11 s tvle s on sa l e / We c.ome Phone (30J) 773 101 ]6 11) Phone 992 5321 5471 10 1 li e l 0 3 tfc 4 ROOM furn shed apt Close to Powells Super Valu phon(' GROCERY b usmess tor sale PIANO lunmg Lan e Dantels 992 3658 Build1ng ror sa l e or lease 992 2082 D1sco unt to pen 10 13 11C Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m stoners to 10 p m tor appomtment 10 6 121p THREE furn 1shed rooms on 3 20 tfc East Mam St adults only No pet s Phone 992 23B 1 SWAP SELL - BUY Flea 10 15 3tc A F EW new band •ns tru me nts Market Spr1n g Avenue Contac l Ren ee Stone 992 7567 Pomero.y Ohto Sa turday and 9 4 tfc Sunday AUCT ION SUNDAY 12JI.60 2 BEDROOM mOb l e 5 00 CO N S I GNME~T 15 Pet home country l oca tton APPLES F1 tzpatrt ck. Orchard 10171fc pub l tc wa te r <; vs tem State Route 689 Phone References reQutred Ca I 919 W lkesvllle 669 3785 7461 after 5 p m 9 25 26 tc 10 13 6tc SMALL black. mtn ature poodle KOSCOT KOSMET!CS B. FURNISHED apartment around Syracuse Rewar d WIGS {The M tnk Otl BasP adults only n Mtddleport Phone 992 3792 Cosmet1csJ Phone Phone 992 3874 10 11 61p BROWN S 992 5113 5 12 tfc 8 20 tfc TWO 4 room and bath apts m M ddleport For mformaflon POTATOES phone 992 7407 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 10 II 6tp THREE family yard sale 7 3 tfc Thur sday and Fr~day fr om 9 POTATOE S Ke n nebec cob to 5 F1rst road to t he l ett after 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and bier w II del ver Phone Tom pass•ng WMPO rad1o sta t•on unfurnished apar tme nt s Sayre 843 2491 Lots of child r en s t hmgs Phone 992 5434 10 II 6tp 10 15 Jtp 4 12 tfc WE V1tamm C IS good for you That's why we mart1n1 clrmkers mana~e to stay healthy - chewmg on the lemon rmd Sead your favorite senator *lrlcal 19/0 DODGE Spo rt Co~p(' ow mtleage Excellent con d 1 0" Phone Dor. BE."tt 2J7 1o:n ' 0 I , 31< For Rent or Lease No~es clo.£k NI\TURAL oas turnacc 1 ~0 000 1\TU 1\rm s tron q to rced a r w th control s $RO 10 Qi'l on tnlur<~l QCIS wat er h cNtcr \30 Phon e 171'1 679! Rf'edsv lie 10 1) 61p POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES P.M I I'"" I p I 11 II / d! <Hi t nd ~ n1 o pr ope rty two 1'lkC''> roll no hill s de c; bl 1ut tul 1r u c; u<; t ,or l h ol ~ 1lcm <""" • , r w tlt 1 r <, Rc'l lly Oo x 11 1 ."Jo rlhtnt)lon Oht o 430 f!', Phon e (0141 1:18!1 189:1 Seller w 11 tm an cc IU b 6tc 6t c Produ ced trom 1 speeta l v1nyt co mpound mad e by B F Goodr ch and Monsanto 5 'mes th cker th an meta l <; d nq w I not dent ChiP cra c k. peet r ot rus t or Sl995 Business Services 1lfm SOLID wh1te f in1sh gMd t1res Case No 21313 ROGER W PAR ~ l t l l t•y 1 9 19 71'1)/ 350 V 8 au tomett1c P steenng & brakes dark blue f1n1sh blue 1ntenor blue vmyl roof factory a1r condtlloned hke new w w t1res rad1o M~ny other extra s NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT A13 Television Log tsttlte For Sale F O L L E'Il H 1ntord bu l l pl on e new w w t1res 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO Court of Cornman Pl eas ProbateD vrs on {10 ) 2 9 16 Jtc 19 5 10 3 12tc PllonC' J j ".l "'L S OI"'G 1972 VEGA \.T Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner ferred from new car 4 speed trans b la ck v ny l fntenor deluxe tr m J~dq ~ EJt.. te 1 . ro'1ATO t " - 2 SIGNS Websler For Sale ~Pi! 11 I LL 6Ril.lb '/OJ ALL 1111; R;;NGIL:S 'iOU ~ ~i<DIIA WSJRK I �- ) --. . .. .. ., • .. I. . . ,. ~ ~6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y . Oct 16,1974 Berrys World Ehrlichman t:orns against ex-~hief . WASHINGTON (UP!) John D. Ehrlichman 's stone wall loyalty to Richard Nixon has collapsed, with Ehrlichman· charging that the President he served so long lied and cheated to "save his own neck " in the Watergate scandals. Battling to stave off a second criminal conviction for actions taken While in Nixon's service, Ehrlictunan had his lawyers turn on the former President Tuesday With a vengeance lumping him With John W. Dean III as chief villians in the plot to cover up th& bugging. "In simple terms, Mr. Ehrlichman has been had by his boss - who happened to be President of the United States ... ," Ehrlichman's attorney, WilliamS. Frates, told the jury on the lith day of the cover-up triaL "John Ehrlichman didn't know that Dean and the President of the United States Were so deeply involved." Dean, once White House counsel and now Nixon 's chief accuser. was to be the prosecution's lead-uff witness when testimony begins today at the conclusion of 'lrpening arguments by the defense. He was expected to be on ihe stand at least a week. Whether Nixon -named an Wiindicted c<H:Onsplrator in the case but pardoned by President Ford - would be compelled to testify remained Wiresolved. He is trying to get excused on grounds of ill health. U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica set a hearing on the issue for Thursday. No games. No g immicks Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area 51f4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS 51/ 4 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. No Minimum. lnteres1 . .from date of de posit to date of withdrawal. Interest compounded quarterly. d.)MEIGS 1 ~ B. RANCH . The Art11n1 County S.vl"'s • L.olin Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy. Ohio AU Accounts Standing trial with Ehrlich- Haldeman, Nixon campaign man --unce Nixon's No.2 aitle, official Robert C. Mardian and who was convicted in July in ,. Kenneth Wells Parkinson, a the Ells berg break-in case campaign lawyer : All are are iormer Attorney General accused of conspiracy in the John N. Mitchell, former White cover-up. House Chief of Staff H.R. Providing the first fireworks _ff$111111111111--~Wl . ~ . ~.=$-.. . .~~:::...::~::::~::::~"':::::::::: ews•• in Briefsl By United Press International MOSCOW- TREASURY SECRETARY WILIJAM E. Simon flew home today, ending a five-day Russian visit marked by a stinging Soviet attack against congressional attempts to link trade and emigration. Soviet Communist leader Leonid L Brezhnev said Tuesday night billions of dollars in RussianAmerican trade could be jeopardized by the "utterly irrelevant and unacceptable" congressional campaign. In comments to newsmen before his plane left for Washington, Simon said he agreed with Brezhnev's bid to get most-favored-nation (MFN ) trade status for the Soviet Union. He said his talks with the Soviet leader were friendly~ "We did not find it sutprising," he said of Brezhnev's speech.-"We share his desire to get resolutions of MFN and trade ." WASHINGTON- CRITICS OF CONTINUED U.S. military aid to Turkey pledged today to continue their fight despite the failure of the House to override President Ford's veto of a measure that would have put an immediate halt to it. The House Tuesday failed by 16 votes to override the veto in what was a clear victory for Ford in his first major confrontation with Congress. But it left the departments of Agriculture ; Labor, and Health, Education and WeHare in a touchy position. The "continuing resolution" to which CongreSs had attached the aid cutoff, and which Ford vetoed in its entirety, also contained temporary operating funds for those agencies until their regular appropriations are enacted. Unless Congress quickly passes a new resolution, acceptable to Ford, they will soon run out of money. WASHINGTON- "RIGHT NOW,IT LOOKS like it's going to be a long, cold winter," the United Mine Workers Journal readers were advised in issues dated today. Tbe union's newspaper quoted its Secretary-Treasurer Harry Patrick who repeated again, "a long cold winter.'' The union paper was reporting on the progress of negotiations on a contract to replace one that expires Nov. 12. The Journal reported that UMWA President Arnold Miller had said that company negotiators, represented thr0ugh the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, apparently hoped to force government intervention to keep mines going after the contract expires. · · " BCOA negotiators may refrain from serious bargaining Witll a strike has occurred," the Journal reported. WAPELLO, IOWA - THE DffiECTOR OF the Albia Community High School band had instructed his marchers not to stop when they lost something, so when Deb Christy's pants fell off, she kept right on marching . Seven hundred spectators and 1,500 members of other bands were looking on Saturday as the school's Blue Demon band, in which Deb is a flutist, swung into its contest routine for a marching band contest. Then Deb's pants feU off, but she didn't panic. She had a pair of cut-uff jeans on under ber band trousers. So she kept marching even though she felt the snap at her waist give way and her black uniform trousers descending to her ankles. · "Alii could think was, 'Don't let the band down," she said. "So I kicked out of the pants and went right on marching ... " She was congratulated by her fellow band members and·the director, Leonard Bonker, who told her she had done the right thing . "She !ella me now it will never happen again," Banker said. ''She saidshe'susing suspenders from now on.'' Insured To $20,000 by FSLIC. SUIT FILED William C. Stalder of the William C. Stalder Demolition Co., Athens, has filed a suit 'a gainst the Karr Construction Co., Chester, and the Meigs County Commissioners. For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure •.. -GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2- The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Stalder charges that his company has not been paid for work done in the remodeling of the Meigs County Jail. The company is seeking $754.35 plus interest and costs. of the two-week-uld · trial, Frates boomed his accusations against Nixon: that he "deceived, misled, lied to and used" Ehrlichman, " deliberately withholding information · from hlm, covering up to save his own neck." As for Dean, Frates charged · that he masterminded the cover-up and wben "it dawned on him the house was falling in on him," he went to the prosecutors and accused . others of criminal acts. " Are you going to believe John Dean or some other witness?" FrateS asked the jury. "His credibility is one of the crucial iBsues in this case." David G. Bress, Mardian's lawyer, likewise pictured his client as an innocent victim who as-early as a month after the June 17, 1972 bugging "didn't like the whole smell of it" and got himseH excused By United Press International Angry Wisconsin farmers drove their trucks to a huge trench at Curtiss, Wis., Tuesday, unloaded their calves, then shot the young animals or slit their throats to protest skyrocketing feed costs and low livestock prices. The carcasses of more than 650 calves and IS pigs were left to rot in the trench . A spokesman for the Wisconsin chapter of the National Farmers Organization said the group had considered ·making the meat available to packing houses as donations for the poor, but the packing houses said tbey did not have time to handle it. In a similar action conducted near Wisconsin RapidS, Wis., 18 calves were slaughtered. The actions came just hours before President Ford, in an address to the Future Farmers of America at Kansas City, reiterated his .Call for increased farm production and reduced waste to combat inflation. While farmers and ranchers eisewhere -notably in Texas and Oklahoma -llave threatP.ned similar mass cattle By CLAY F. RICHARDs WASHINGTON (UP!) Nelson A. Rockefeller has asked the Senate Rules Committee to reopen hearings so he can explain two subjects that threaten his vice presidential nomination. A similar request to Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J. of tbe House Judiciary Col)lmittee was turned down Tuesday. senate Rules Chalrman oHoward W. CaMon, D-Nev ., said he would decide today if hearings would reopen this week. . Rodino rejected Rockefeller's request, saying hearings could not be opened Wltil the committee completes its "thorough investigation" of the nominee. He said the House subcommittee report on Rockefeller would not be complete until Oct. 30. Rockefeller complained he was "being tried in the press" because of disclosures be gave $2 million in gifts and loans to close associates and that his . brother Laurance financed a book derogatory to Arthur Goldberg, the Democratic candidate for governor of New York in 1970. Neither of the two committees was !cheduled to hold hearings until after election day. The four Republican membersof the Senate panel earlier had · urged Camon to bold hearings, but the recess-bound Congress had problems fitting it into its achedule. "My nomination is being student stabbed in the stomach and a teaCher attacked. Ford, however, denied the request, saying federal troops "should only be used as a last resort." Sargeht, In announcing Ford's denial late Tuesday, said "It is now quite clear that the enforcement of the law and the protection of the public rests l!Olely on the city of Boston and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts." The governor said he called up the riot-trained Guard units based on FBI reports "that we have an extremely volatile situation that could blow up at any moment." The move, however, left Mayor Wbite and Pollee Com· inlssioner RObert J. diGrazla surprised and angered. "The mayor did not request city since classes began Sept. 12, said he could not conflnn the FBI reports Sargent said he received from Publi<: Safety Commissioner JOhn F . Keboe that prompted tbe governor to call out the guard. "While there was one serioWI inCident-. at Hyde Park High School, the rest of the city was -calm," diGraZia said. "If there really is in-·" formation of this magnitude, It is unfortunate that It isn't being transmitted to the Boston pollee." At Hyde Park Hlgb School, a 1li-year-old white student was stabbed in the stomach · as sporadic fighting broke out in classrooms and corridors. He was reported in stable con. dltion at Carney Hospital. · Six other white students and · a white teaeher suffered minor , injuries in fights at the achool, which WaS 'Closed early. . A white girl was arrested for throwing rocks at a school bus being boarded by blaclt students. Small bands of ·whites roaming the neighborhood also ston~ the buaes, and a few MEIGS THEATRE CARTOON Show S1orts7 p.m : l'. .• <!l "" """'· '"' ~~ countries compete in the World Series!" people were not 11 rev.engehil." Ford volWiteered to appear before the subcommittee to answer a series of 14 questions submitted to him about his pardon . Ford said in answer to Court from Helen D. Foster, Rose Hill, Va., on the grounds of. gross neglect of duty 31),d extreme cruelty. DIVORCE GRANTED John G. Foster, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas of ,.. Congress," Rockefeller said. He said he had been _denied the "opportunity to present all the facts. "This is being done on the b&sis of selective leaks from my income tax returns and gift tax returns, all of which were submitted to the committees in confidence." \ ·~• t'i:.l · Rockefeller got a boost from President Ford, who said he had complete confidence in his nominee, although he called the book incident "regrettable." Some committee meniberS also want to call the Jli'I"SoDS who received the Rockefeller gifts, and Laurence Rockefeller and others involved in the anti-Goldberg book. Byrd said the book incident reminded him of the "dirty . tricks" of the· Watergate scandal. He said Senate action 'on the Rockefeller nomination might be delayed until next year. Many of the gifts were originally loans Rockefeller made to aides, and forgave when they left public semce. ...lee Union-Ails" have H! You've got it with Lee Union AII~The best 1n looks, comfort and long wear. Keep a pair in the car for emergency wear .. .Lee Union-AII.s have it! · Complete selection of sizes 36 to 50 in ·shorts, regulars and large. Mens and Boys Department, 1st Floor. 00 . 3 lb. GROUND. BEEF 2 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb .. MIXED PORK CHOPS Sides Beef 98e ts. (541) Hinds . $111 . 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. RIB ·sTEAK -,"', { $ 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST 3 lb. AS.S ORTED LUNCH MEAT 2 lb. MIXED PORK C.HOPS . 3 lb. BOILING BEEF" i.B. Fronts ··as' LB. Prices include ..,. cutting, ·. wrapping & freezing. , Beef sold at hanging 'P hone.. .Us- · ; Your Orclerl' .992-3502 00 $ 3 II. SIRLOIN STEAK ·. : 2-FRESH FRYERS . 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3 lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS 4 lb, CHUCK ROAST 2 lb; BEEF STEW MEAT 3 lb. Rill STEAK . CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (UP!) -In a unique weigh-off staged simultaneously in Circleville, Ohio and San Mateo County, Calif., a Circleville pumpkin grower proved the central Ohio community was entitled to be known as the producer of the largest pumpkins in the United States. The community of HaH Moon Bay in San Mateo County had issued a challenge to the Circleville pumpkin growers' claim of having the largest pumpkins in the world. Ralph Dresbach, the designated PumPkin grower from Circleville, produced a ~ .po'!"ll monster lor the weigh. off with Half Moon ·BW grower w·. lt.i. and criticism of the pardon on Capitol Hili and throughout the nation. Rep . William L. HWigate, DMo., the subcommittee chairman, lauded Ford for offering to appear but said, "We are not here because of friendship, but because of a responsibility our governmental system of checks and balances and separation of powers places upon us. "l hope the American people as well as the Congress ap. preciate the importance of President Ford's appearance, as well as the need to ... resolve once and for all, all of the !Continued on Page 12) e... ' .:.:r . en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 131 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ,, ::0 " , ~-~~ .... ».::i PRIORITY PROJECTS- Rep. Clarence Miller recently met in Washington with the new Chief Engineer of the U. S. Army Corps of Englr\eers Huntington office, Col. Scott Smith, to discuss projects of importsnce to Southeastern Ohio. They reviewed the status of the delayed Logan-Nelsonville flood control project, and the proposed stream bank erosion control program for the shoreline of the Ohio River. Erosion problems affecting Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Middleport, Ironton, Belpre, -Marietta and several other commWiities along the OJlio were also emphasized by Miller. Both men agreed that additional meetings would follow hoping to continue cooperation between the Corps and Miller's office. New E-R vehicle • gomg on display The public, which con. tributed so generously to a fund used to purchase the Middleport Fire Department's new emergency vehicle ' will be offered a close range look at the new truck Saturday. Firemen announced that they will take the '.! ruck to four areas for public inspection. NEW YORK- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger, . The new vehicle, which arrived last Friday evening, will be at speaking at the annual Alfred E . Smith memorial dinner, said the Cheshire Post Office from Wednesday America must revive iiseH from the after effects of 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; in Watergate and Vietnam. "For more thsn a decade we've been torn by .war and then by constitutional crisis," Kissinger told , LangsV'ille from 11:15 to 11:45; at the Rutland American New York's ROman Catholic and political hierarchy. "But now Legion Hall from 12 noon until! the war Is over and tbe crisis reSolved, it is time we made peace p. m. and on the streets of the with ourselves.Middleport Business section . "The bitterness that characterized the national debate for mOll! of a decade no longer has reason or place." he said. _ "Governments, by their very nature, must make difficult chOiees and''judgments wben facts are not clear, when trends are uncertain. This is difficult in the best of clrcunstances.lt may grow dang<,touBiy erratic in a pervasive climate of distrust and con- from 1:30 to 3 p.m. People are invited to the locations to inspect the vehicle which is one of the most modern in the area. It will not be pressed into use until the public is given the opportunity to look over the new truck . The public contributed over $13,000 towards the purchase and firemen put $3,000 Into the fWid for the new truck. Area residents responded with the $13,000 plus donations in a matter of only six weeks last February and March . The truck was ordered during the summer months. Traffic .charge is filed ' Dennis Boothe, 24, of Racine,· BRYAN, OHIO- FORMER GOV. James Rhodes asked was charged with driving left · participants at a Williams County fund-raising rally here . of the center following a traffic Wednesday to help him in his battle agailist the "double accident at 11 a . m. Wednesday . taxatlop" and "management flillures" of Gov. John Gilligan's on Union Ave. in Pomeroy. adnUnUdratlon. . The Gallia-Meigs Post State · Rhodes, the RepubUcan nominee for governor 1 told the rally partlcipanls, "II you want IQ stop dou,ble taxation and a "100 per AUTOSCOLLIDE · cent Increase in the pr"'!!OIt governor'~ income tax, start working . The Meigs County Sheriff's right now for my election 1111 governor: . ' · . Departme~orted a lw!><!ar ''I Need your help - the help of each and every one Of·you · rrilshap Wednesday at the to win thla .battle·against the tax more> spend more philosophy 01 junction of SR 7 and CR 24. the present governor," Rhodes said. "We've ·got to prevent the According to_ the department, complete annihilation of the middle-Income working people." ·, John E. Wise was southboWid on SR 7 at about 10: Hi p.m. SIOUX FAILS, S. D. - PRESIDENT ·FORD says he will convene a meettrig at the White House within tiwo weeks to seek a > when he stopped his auto to lurn left. A following car, oo1ution w the economic woes facing dairymen. He said the caH driven by Rooert Rupe, Rt. ~in Wlscolisln this week was "shOcking and wasteful''. 1, Middleport, failed to stop, In a statement released while campaigning here Wellnesday,striking the rear of the Wise For!l ilald he reco~ "the frustration 'that jlroinpted the vehicle , Neither driver wos farmers to stage such a shocking and wasteful demonstration. injw'e,d, however Rupe was "But !heir action contributes nothing toward a solution to their cited for failure ,to stop within pr~blem or to the problem of Inflation which We all face;" he an assured ·clear distanCe .. said. A: n, Highway Patrol said Boothe's car going west skidded left of the center, striking an auto operated by Joseph-Lawrence, 73, 01 Roanoke, Va. There was moderate damage to both cars. Both drivers were chlirged following an accident at 7 p.m. Wednesday on the BulavillePorter Rd. one and seven tentha miles north of Rt. 160. The patrol said an auto driven by Naomi Shaver, 43, Rt. I, Gallipolis, stopped to tak to the driver of another vehicle. The Shaver car was struck in the rear by a car driven by Mary Kinzel, 'II, of ·Gallipolis. Mrs. Kinzel was cited to MWiiclpal Court for failure to stop within the assured clear distance while Mrs. Shaver was cited for parking. on · the roadway . TOWERS BLASTED PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - Two Bonneville Power Administration transmission J:owers were "crumpled" by blaots Wednesday evening, setting off a series ot small fires as highpower lines fell Into BPA right-of-way on Mt. . .. .• • It' , ., ' .· •. .... .: J ]. ·~.: . > TEN CENTS More gifts bared WASHINGTON (U,Pl) Nelson A. Rockefeller, his confirmation as vice president already -Wider attack because of his generosity, now faces new problems because of the actions ol his brother La\li"ance. Chairman Howard Cannon, D-Nev., said Wednesday Laurance Rockefeller's $50,000 loan to a New York state politician later convicted . of .bribery was one of the problems holding up the Rockefeller nomination . Cannon cited the in vestigation of the loan as one of the reasor.s lor denying Nelson Roc\<efel\er's request for lm!Dediate public hearings. . He said he would not object ' to Rockefeller's holding a press conference to explain his $2 million in gifts to associates, however. ''I regret that I won't have a proper forum for at least another month," Rockefeller said in New York after learning of Cannon's decision. The three disclosures involving Laurance Rockefeller were that he: -financed a derogatory biography of Arthur Goldberg when he was running against Nelson for governor of New York in 1970. -wrote President Nixon urging him to overturn a Civil Aeronautics Board ruling that prohibited Eastern Airlines from buying a small airline in Puerto Rico. Nixon, who had received $250,000 in campaign lnnds from the Rockefellers that year, 1972, reversed the CAB decision. The Rockefellers own a substantial amoWII of Eastern Airlines stock, although Nelson personally owns none . - loaned $50,000 in 1959 to L. Judson Morhouse, who was New York GOP chairman when Nelson first ran for governor. Laurance Rockefeller issued a statement through his New York office Wednesday, saying the loan to Morhouse was a "perfectly proper and legal transaction.'' He said that in December, 1959, he sold Morhouse "certain stock" and "took back his personal note for the full purchase price of f49,000." He said that 18 months later, ill May Ol , l~l . MorhOUllll ,UMd part of1the same stock whic~ had increased considerably in value to repay the loan plus interest. Laurance Rockefeller said he made the loan to belp Morhouse, and that the loan was repaid four and a haH years before Morhouse was indicted in a liquor scandal. "This is the only transaction I had with Mr. Morhouse," he said. In addition Nelson Rockefeller forgave another $116,000 loan to Morhouse, ·after he had been WTTERY WINNERS YOUNGSTOWN (UPI) Here are this week's winning numbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 252 (two-five-two) In any box on ticket wins $l0. Numbers 810 (elgh~one­ zero) aod 516 illve-one-slx) In green and blue wins $500. Numbers 810 and 516 In blue boxeo wins $1,000. Numbers 810 and 518 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. ~.s;~&.::W.Wff$~ convicted. Rockefeller also granted Morhouse clemency after he contracted cancer and Parkinson's disease while in prison. CaMon told newsmen he would reconvene the Rockefeller hearings after the election recess, perhaps on Nov. 13. He said he felt the Senate could vote on the nomination in late November or early December. "My own feeling is that eventually he'U De confirmed, but I must say I'm not as certain as I was when we began the hearings," CaMoo said. Dean talk now · has more clout conduct a hearing on whether WASHINGTON (UP!) John W. Dean Ul is thinner and former President Richard M. paler after his ordeal of weeks Nixon - whom Dean "once in. prison. His story of the served ll!' White House COW!sel Hood. There was no JnWatergate cover-up Is the and later llccu""" Of complicity in the cover-up -must be dlcallon of the cause of the same, but this time it coWits. blasts, but the FBI and Avoiding the eyes of his five compelled to te5iify at tbe trial. Nixon has been subpoenaed Oregon State Pollee bomb former colleagues on trial for both by the prosecution and the experts quickly moved w the conspiracy and looking SQIIBredefense, but is pleading he is scene near Brightwood, east iy at the jury, Dean began of here. telling his story Wednesday in too sick to make tbe trip to Washington. a hushed federal court. Slrica indicated be is weigh. The burden of his opening.(!ay ing whether to send three testimony was that lead ' FILES FOR DIVORCE defendants JOhn N. Mitchell, doctors to California to examDaniel Roush, Portland·, has H. It Haldeman and John D. ine tbe former Pr""ident. filed for a divorce in Meigs Dean, now serving a one-toEhrlichman - within days of The Gallia-Meigs Com- the June 17, 1972, bugging . four-year prison te'rm for his CoWity Common Pleas Court from Patricia Roush, munity Action . Agency has arrests -were all involved in · role in the cover-up, testified in Roseville, on the grounds of announced thst questionnaires hushing up the incident. the same monotonous baritone gross neglect of duty and ex- have been mailed to many Also on trial are Robert .c. that beld a television audience parent... of Head Start children Mardian and Kenneth W. of millions enthralled for days treme cruelty. and to other persons who may Parkinson, former aides to during the 1973 Senate Waterbe interested in the Head Slart Nixon's 1972 re-election cam- gate hearings. · program. His chic .blonde wife, Maupaign. It is Widerstood that the Dean · will be back on the reen, was in tbe front row for Clear and cooler tonight, low primary purpose of the survey witness stand today and for at the afternoon session, seated in the UPPI!r 30s to lower 40s. is to collect public opinion least three days more as the next to Haldeman's wife, Jo. Clear and cool Friday. High in concerning the Head Start "I do, so help me God.'' Dean government's siar witness and the upper sns to lower 60s. program and to receive the man the defense is striving said firmly, his right hand on a · ;:; 'C,;®;:;:n... ; F.: ; ! recommendations concerning to discredit. Bible, as he took the stand and the continuance of the Later today, U.S. District was asked if he woUld swear to EXTENDED OUTLooK program. Court Judge John J. Sirica will tell the whole truth. Saturilay through Monday, Parents completing the variable cloudiness, a questionnaire will also be given chance of rain Saturday. the opportunity to approve a Much cooler Saturday and ' program that would continue Saturday nlgbt, followed by longer than the present two warming. Highs Saturday In month summer Head Start Para~• will hJcbllgbl the anaual homeellllling of tbe.40s to lo~Ver 5es, warming held in this area. At present, Meigs High School. I<> the 60s Monday. Lows there are only three cOW! ties in At 8 tblo eveniJic a parade will be held from the Saturday morning and Ohio having a program thst is Pomer'»' Junior Hlgb bulldlnc I<> Karr and Vau Zaudt Sunday morning In tile zts I<> less than11ine montha duration. Molor Co.; at 1:30 tl· .m . from A. and P. w the Qllallty lower 30s and by Monday All those receiving a Print Shop, aud at 7 from the Rlrtlaad Elementary Scbool morning In the 30s.· questionnaire are aSked to I<> the bonfire, beblad the Ratlud llilh ScbCHPI. · :emf.!!! .Ol'U;; . ;.:;: :;; COII)plete the form and lei ParUclpatlng will be 'the poliCe vMicles In each return it to the CommWiity community, tile departmeat of SberHI Robert HarLOCAL TEMPS Action Agency as soon as teabacb,. the Meigs · Baad, 'Riggs Royal·KadeUes, The temperature b\ beautiful JlOSSible in order that the cheerlellden, bomecomlug queeu c~dldates aud comdownrown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. survey may be completed munity fire truckS;·· · ~ay was 54 degrees under before Fri<lj'Y· Oct. 25. ' sunny skies. · . .. .. . . . ~~.,.,~~'<: ..~ ?~~"'ll~ml~ Survey on head start is launched Weather Parades mark homecoming . .' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1974 Tom Menaidis ~ Dresbach's pumpkin was 40 inches long, had a width of 36 I> inches and a circumference of 104 1> inches. Menaidis' pumpkin weigbed in at 131 % pounds, a 25 inch length, 28 inch width and a circumference of 77 inches. Circleville has received national and international attention for a number of years for its annual Pumpkin Show, beld Oct. 1&-19 this year. The event, which has been held since 1903, draws some 3511,000 visitors to view such displays as the world's largest pumpkin pie, seven parades and all the pumpkin-flavored . delicacies one can imagine. , MARAUDER MAJORETTES - They lead the Meigs Marauder marching band, usually, but at homeco'!'mg Fri*y evening four of them will be among candidates for homecoming queen . Left.tonght are Joyce Hutchinson, Kathy Werry, Pam Nicinsky , Jenny Chapman, Judy OWen and f•eld Director Babs Witte. Queen candidates are Miss Hutchinson, Miss Witte, Miss Chapman and Miss Owen. ,_ r 00 future . "We would . needlessly be diverted from meeting those challenges if we as a people were to remain sharply divided over whether to indict, bring to trial and punish a former president, who already is condemned to suffer long and deeply in the shame and disgrace brought upon the office he held," he said. "Surely, we are not a revengeful people, we have often demonstrated a readiness to feel connpassion and to act out. of mercy." But Ford volunteered to testify, expecting that it would put an end to the questioning 11 ~ews .. in Briefsr Diet." ~ , ... '· •w 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF .. 2-FRESH . FRYERS l 3[b. PORK STEAK · 2 lbl' LARGE FRANKS 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 3 lb. SLICED LUNCH MEAT any of his representatives had discussed a possible pardon with Nixon's chief of ·staff, Alexander M. Haig, tbe week before Nixon resigned the presidency last Aug. 9, Ford said "not to my knowledge. "If any such discussions did occur it could not have been a factor in my decision to grant the pardon when I did, because I was nOt aware of them." Nixon was pardoned Sept. 8 amid reports that he. was depressed and seriously ill, facing possibl~ indictment in the Watergate cover-up. Nixon, already named an unindicted BOSTON - A COLD, DRIVING RAIN and tbe threat of military force Wednesday kept demonstrators off the streets and racial tension to a minimum in and around Boston achools. It was one of the most peaceful days since classes began Sept. 12 under a federal court-ordered busing plan. · Three National Guard companies were ready for immediate depl~yment and the 82nd Airborne Division was on alert in North Carolina to fly to Boston if needed. Despite the calm, Gov. Francis Sargent, who .mob~d the 450 gurardsmen Tuesday, angrily denied Boston Mayor Kevin White's sugge;~tion that the call-up was potentially disastrous. He said White's comments were "absolutely irresponsible." 'ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 3 lb. SLICED PORK STEAK In answer to another question as to whether he or By United Press lnternallonal INDIANAPO!JS - PRESIDENT FORD used his prestige Wednesday to raise money for Republican candidates in four Midwestern states, some of whom face tough races. He puts that prestige on the line today as he explains to a congressional committee his pardon of former Pr~sident Nixon. · His spokesman, Ron Nessen, said Ford felt . today's ap. pearance "will be the end of it as far as he is concerned." The testimony will not change Ford's oft-<rtated contention that no prearranged deal was struck with Nixon, he said. Aides said F~rd saw 40,000 people in two days of campaigning and raised nearly haH a million dollars for Republican · candidates. While he admitted the polls were against many GOP candidates in major races, Ford was optimistic, fighting against a "veto-proof Congress" filled with Democrats. H that hapPens, he said, "in effect, you will have a legislative dictatorship." FRESH MEAT SPECIAL We custom cut fOr your Freezer, All meat is fresh cut & wrapped. answer is no." co--conspirator in the cover-up and still under subpoena to testify in that trial, thus was freed from tbe prospects of being.tried for crimes in office. Although historians disagree about the circumstances under which Abraham Lincoln and George Washington aopeared before Congress, they in dicated Ford was the first time an American presiden~ ever to submit to formal question by a congressional committee. Ford said tbe pardon, which cost him some of his early support in office, was intended to turn the nation '8 attention away from the problems of the past to the challenges of the top .p11n1 'kn tried in tbe press and not before the appropriate com- mittees the first on "whether I or my representatives 'specific knowledge of any former criminal charges pending against Richard M. Nixon ' the Ohio·grows IN POMEROY · 7 When you're lOOking for top . tegration, denied the riquest /' .' I "I think it's simply awful that we won't let other and .toaed responslbiUty lHick to -the 11\&)'ql' and govl!!"llor. ' , bond pending appeal after 21 months behind- bar•. Rocky wants more exposure unnecessary and an over-reaction." ' 'To put on the streets lilywhite, IDltrained soldiers and give them. a gun has all the earmarks . of disaster -like cars. · Newark, · Watts and Kent No other majOr incidents · ·State," TIJIIlllll added. were reported in the city as DIGrazia; who has been In attendance hit 74.3 per eent. poraoiial command of pollee Sargent said the guardsmen detachments throughout · the would remain IIi the armories ilnd would be deployed only after conSultation with Wbite and d!Grazla. When racial violence esca)lited bist week With the · TO..tghl& Thurisd.r ' bo!ating of a black motorist by October 16-17 whites in SOuth Boiii<JII, the NOT OPEN mayor refuled to aat for the Fri., .Sat.; SuR. , guard and lnatead requested at October 18-20 least 125 federal manhals. MAGNUM FORCE U.$.' pistrlet Judge W. Ar· (Technicalorl thur Garrity, who ordered Clint Eastwood busing to Implement . inHat Holbrook •. ., WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, the first chief executive ever to submit to formal questioning by a congressional committee, said today be had no knowledge that Richard M. Nixon was about to face any criminal charges when he pardoned the former president. Hr said he pardoned Nixon to "shift our attention from the pursuit of a fallen president" to the nation's problems. SltUng at a witness table before some of the House Judiciary Committee mem. bers who voted nearly three months ago to impeach Nixon, Ford said that the American man" of Watergate, was released from jail on $5,000 slaughters in symbolic retails- said. "It will cut their lion for declining cattle prices, production and if they want to the Wisconsin stoclmien were do this to demonstrate that the first to act. farmers are taking serious One by one, they drove losses, we think it is within trucks up to the trench. Some their right to do ao." shot the calves, which ranged The kill at Curtiss ex"'''ded in age from two days to two . the expectations of Steve weeks, in tbe head. Otbers slit Pavich, president of the NFO's the animals' throats, butcher . Wisconsin branch. He had style. · predicted as the slaughter Some 300 farmers, newsmen . started that more than 500 and other onlookers watched animals might be sacrificed by the slaughter. nightfall. Cattlemen at Gans, Okla., Pavich was asked if it would voted to slaughter their lives- not be better to make the lock if "all other solutions slaughtered animals available fall ." Tbey said they would to packers for donation to the also send a load of cattle to the poor. White House to dramatize their "Su. e, that would be better," plight. he said, "but we talked to two Another group of Oklahoma different packers and they ranchers called a temporary told us they didn't have time to halt to a planned cattle handle them. This is the next slaughter and decided to take best thing." their case to Washington inLaw enforcement omcials stead. said apparently no laws were Oren Lee Staley, president of violated. the NFO, said at the group's The . Humane Society of the national headquarters in Cor- United States ·protested "the ning, Iowa, that the action at needless killing of calves for Curtiss was a voluntary publicity purposes as well as protest. the resulting waste of protein "It's up to individual mem- . in a world where starvation is bers what Utey want to do," he rampant." Air of .disaster in Boston By JAMES R. DORSEY · BOSTON (UP!) - Gov. Francis Sargent has mobilized three National Guard military police companies in case of more fighting today over courtordered busing, but an aide to Mayor Kevin White said the call-up "has all the earmarks of disaster." Sargent placed 500 guards. men on alert Tuesday and called on President Ford to send federal troops to ensure public "safety after classroom violence at Hyde Park High Scbool, where eight whites were injured --including one from Watergate..-elated legal duties. At one point, he described Mardianas "pure as the driven snow" and said Mardian had believed Mitchell's protestations that the Nixon campaign was not involved. . Meanwhile, G. Gordon Liddy, much-convicted "silent Calves slain in protest the governor's action," said Frank TJvnan, Wbite's press aecret4cy. "The action was· \ Ford ignorant of Nixon ~riminality at pardon ' . I • '· I . 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 16, 1974 blaine carpenter