https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a587e67a74a9fcfcad59911cad2fbd45.pdf 8a7ccafb6a60f9e9e384f969dd6e6308 PDF Text Text - ) --. . .. .. ., • .. 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 .. ,.' . �- ,· • ' 2- 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,Oct. 17, 1974 ' Campaign '74 Conceivably, President Ford's Indiana visit Wednesday might provide a spark that would fire tile damp hay of Hoosier GOP confidence. But the change would have to come SQOn. The GOP nominees were still glad Ford came. Reception tickets were $500 a couple and dinner tickets $100 a couple; a financial boost enabling them to buy more publicity in the campaign stretch. The prtH!lection indicarors encourage the growing Democratic faith that Bayh will defeat Lugar on Nov. 5. Some of them: - A visiting reporter asked a tableful of political writers for a show of hands from those who thought Lugar would win. No hands. -A fann magazine (Prairie "I could have sworn he gave us a come on!" DON OAKLEY TOM TIEDE You can teach an old dog new tricks "I"-motivation . . vs. the common good often Anniversary of strength r l It probably isn't on your calendar, but October 17 is Credit Union Day. For those not numbered among the 48 million credit union members around the world, a credit union is a financial cooperative, a group of people who save, invest, borrow and lend their money for mutual benefit. The movement began in Europe in 1850 and crossed the Atlantic to Canada at the turn of tlie century. A New Hampshire church parishioner organized the ftrst credit union in the United States in 1909. With high savings interest and low-cost loans, the non-profit credit union extends reasonable credit.to the workingman. Since the membera of each organization are united by some common bond-<m~ployment, church or fraternity membership, etc .-a loan is usually easier to secure and more apt to be repaid quickly. . · Most credit unions today provide a full range of financial services, including even home mortgages and insurance. The movement's initial nickel-and-dime image has long since given way to potent financial clout. In America alone 28 million members count assets of more than $30 billion in 23 '000 0 credit unions. ' In these financially uncertain times, more and more people are finding wisdom in turning to each other for help. The Credit Union m~vement today celebrates an annlverSlll"Y that testifies to its strength. WASHINGTON (NEA( -If the ultimate lesson of Richard Nixon's presidency was that Americans eourt disaster when they place their destinies in the hands of one man, there is nothing to suggest the lesson has been learned. Barely two months after Nixon's departure, here we are again, 210 million of us, looking desperately to his successor to find a way out of the troubles we are in. If this truth weren't so serious, we could chuckle at the irony of it. In 25 years as a congressman Gerald Ford voted on more than 4,000 bills, none of which he authored. He may be a good and decent fellow, as his trumpeters never case to remind the subjects, but his brilliance as an imaginative pathfinder has small history. If we face up to it, the nation's material problems may be aggravated by a more serious national spiritual problem. Inflation is not Public Enemy No. 1, citizen dependency is. Ame~lcans'havelost their grit. Where once the country defeated crisis hy common effort, today it simply looks to Washington for help. To his credit, President Ford recognizes this. His speech to Congress concerning the economy was not so much the outlining of a program as a pleas for the resurrection of the American spirit. "Unless every able American pitches in," he said, "Congress and I cannot do the job." The words are the wisest on democracy since Gandhi said that good government is no substitute for self government. But how will the people respond to this admonition to help themselves? The opthnists think affirmatively. George Romney, for instance, former governor of Michigan, believes the ability of the nation to roll up its seleeves is not dead but only dormant. He says government has so meddled in the lives and livelihoods of the people that the self-help spirit h8s suffered degeneration, "but it's still there." Romney recalls the spirit fondly. During Wodd. War.' II he served on the Automotible Production Board, one of many voluntary private agencies which then acted as liaison between wartime needs and indus\rial capabilities. "Hitler told his people what to do, but they didn't always do it. Over here we decided what to do ourselves and we did it. This was one of the advantages we had in that fjght." Now chairman of the National Center for Voluntary Action, Romney believes the self help advantage can he readapted for the current hattie. He says there are some 45-milllon Americans who regularly volunteer to help their neighbors or nation, and there's ''no reason" why they and others can't mobilize to help the economy too. The Romney thonght Is nice, but it may he unrealistic as well. Men have always found it easy to be governed, as columnist Max Lerner has written, ''what is hard is for them to govern themselves." The recent past indicates Americans seldom take action unless It is mandated action. No doubt due to the government meddling Romney mentions, citizens seem to feel that if something isn't law it isn't anything. Moreover, the mood of tile times, with its risks and confusions, tends to pull people asunder for singular pursuit rather than bring them together in common effort. The sentiment these days is not what's in it for us, but me. Everyone wants to get his -the fanner, the trucker, the consumer- and when they don't they slaughter their herds, or block the highways or boycott the stores in protest. To hell with the common good, as a dairyman has said, "I'm worried about No. 1." There is no,argument that this "!"-motivation trend is folly of the most dangerous sort. The price of citizen disunity is further government intervention. What people won't do for themselves, officials will do for them, usually badly. Therefore, despite the odds, the hope is Americans will rally w the latest call for shared effort. As Theodore Roosevelt said years ago to a citizen confued as to his role in democracy: "Do what you can with what you got - butdoit!" DR. LAMB Much confusion .about cholesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have a many people. Of the foods you asked about, It will give you all the values cholesterol problem and have. Sugar·, fat, alcohol and even It makes a lot of difference how for cholesterol for all common. been put on a ·low · cholesterol excess protein can be readily some of them are prepared. foods, the calories of fats diet. Is a high" .~holesterol converted to cholesterol' and Cake can be almost devoid of (saturated and polyunrelated to weight gain? What is blood fats (triglycerides). A cholesterol, as 'In angel food sa!ID'ated), a discussion of the the nortnal cholesterol level? low cholesterol diet, or a low cake which is also low in fat, or various types of food and On my diet list, candy, soda, fat diet will not be as successful 'very high "in cholesterol If reclpea to prepare your food wine, beer, crabs; shrimp and as it could be unless you made with lots of egg yolks as for low-fat, low-cholesterol cake aren't listed. I was prevent or eliminate obesity. in a pound cake. They can diets, or for jU5! low calories wondering If you cOuld tell me The normal value of contain lots of sa!IO'ated fat, as foods for weight control. which ones are permitted, if cholesterol isn't very useful if in many' commercial devil food . Most shellfish, except you mean usual value. We do cakes. You-can bake your own . oysters, are moderately high in any. Do you have any booklets on know that to be in the Iow.St using safflower oil or ·corn oU . cholesterol and can be· used, low cholesterol diets and ex- risk group, that is the least and avold/ng egg yolks and bot shOuld be used sparingly. pW!ation of this disorder? likely to have a heart atlaclr, it have a cake that Is loll' in ' DEAR DR. LAM1i - I am 'DEAR READER is better to have a cholesterol saturated . fat and free cif man, 61 years old and I work Confusion abounds 'about level of below 220. Because of cholesterol. every dAy. .r would appreciate cbolesterol. Cholesterol in your . different laboratory methods, Sod~, wine, and beer.contain It iJ you could tell me If pickles bloodltieam comes frOID two some methods may give a no cholesterol or fat. Alcohol, I!Jidollvescancausehighblood 1018 ces, mostly thatformed by reading five to 15 per 'cent however, is high in calories and pressure,. • tbe liver and some from the higher than 220 and siill be an contributes to obesity. . DEAR READER-, No, they dloleaterol in yolll' food. Yes, acceptable reading lor this rhik The best inf9rmation I can ~!''I. But If you need to yes, yes, eating too much of group. In general, I think you refer you to for your type of restrict your salt because of iln:ptblng that results In a could say that if,it is over 220 It questions is my book, "What ·• high bl p e, then your ftlcbt gain (Obeslty) ·can lea~ could be irllproved, and if it is You Need tO 'Know About Food · doc · ht not want you to ' to· nceA production of over 250 you should do and C~othlng for · Heal,t h," em, because they do cl.c.ieaterol by ·the liver In something about it. published by the Viking Press. contain lots of salt. , Farmer) poll shows Bayh leading Lugar b~ 13 per cent. Another recent statewide poll shows Bayh leading by 15 points. - A veteran Republican state legislator, standing ,on the fringes of a sliin crowd during Lugar.'s campaign _ train trip thraugh central and northern Indiana told a r.porter he expects to lose his seat to his Democratic opponent. · - A precinct m southern Indiana's Vanderburgh County that has been consistently accurate in indicating election results shows Bayh the victor. It also showed he has been effective in convincing many voters he is the better inflation fighter . Voters interviewed identified Bayh as the one "fighting the big oil com- panies." Inflation remains the predominant issue in Indiana, although there have been flurries of interest in gun control and abortion. Lugar seems the favorite as far as advocates of private ownership of guns and opponents of liberalized abortion are concerned. But these two groups may not be enough. One Hoosier political writer A grand jury i~~:;·~:~~ predicted Lugar will lose to allegations of police Bayh by 75,000 out of approxi- detailed by an i";''~~i :~:~. mately 2 million votes likely to team from the Star be cast. William D. . Ruckel- indictments against shaus, the first chief :0! the police officers. Environmental Protection ' The News reported a pen•din~ Agency, acting FBI nead and FBI check of Lugar's assistant, attorney general, paign manager, L. lost to Bayh by 71,875 votes out Bulen. Bulen, who already of more than 2 miUion in 1968. an~ounced his intention Republicans thought things resign after the election were turning up after former "Only because of my abidini .. Pl'!'sident Nixon's resignation. respect for Mayor Lugar But that optimism has faded his great competence under a series of Washington humitarianism am I developments and revelations staying around this long to about J:,ugar's administration. through this kind of Lugar, just about the only ment." He said the cm•ck wa~ . Republican heading a major routine. Although the two candidates city, was once generally re!erred to as Nixon's favorite are rather evenly balanced · mayor. Lugar has il)dicated he ·- pe rsonal attractiveness, would just as soon forget that education and speaking ability compliment. and about the same age-Bayh Ford's 5 per cent surtax is 46, Lugar 42-Bayh is better proposal, his deserter and known throughout the state. evader amnesty, and the An unknown factor is the gasoline increase trial balloon third party candidacy of Don all brought prompt disclaimers Lee, Indianapolis auto worker, from Lugar as well as Bayh. as American Party' candidate In addition, the !ndianapolls running against Bayh and Star and News bOth carried Lugar and trying to capitalize front page stories about on latent George C. Wallace corruption in the state capital support. which have not helped Lugar or the Republicans. America's latest world policy: none By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - If U.S. prestige is declining in the world, it's our own doing. For wherever one looks, influential leaders behind the scenes are urgently begging this country to take over leadership. This is true in Japan , West Gerrnariy, Britain, Italy, Egypt, lsraei and the Middle East, much of Latin America and in some of Africa. Statemen from London to Bonn to Rome have made clear that if the u. s. economy falters badly, West Europe will go down. The Japanese echo this concern. Equivalent messages come in from much of the underdeveloped world. A .... '. I . ' . I 1:1 I THIS IS AN EXAMPlli ot tne runnmg style that has brought Terry Whitla tc h w1th1r1 " good game's work of the Meigs career rushing mark of 1265 yards. Whitlatch could sel I he mark Friday night at home against Wellston, although it would require a super effurl, especially considering a shoulder injury he suffered in last week's loss at Logan. Lodge to induct i, RAY CROMLEY By Denny Fobes Terry Whitlatch could do it before the h ome ~ fans Frtday mghl. · ,. 1 25 OAKLAND (UPI) - Only Don Sutton , maybe the best pitcher in ~oth leagues right now 1 stands between the Oakland A's third straight world championship and a guaranteed place in baseball history . The A's opened a 3-1 game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers by beating them, 5-2, Wednesday night and now all they need is one more victory to become only the second club - in major league history to win three consecutive world titles. The New York Yankees are the only other club to have done so, and still stand alone in the record books with both four and five titles in a row. But first the A's have w get hy Sutton, winner of 12 straight games-including a 3-2 victory in Sunday's second game-Or carry the World Series to a sixth game in Los Angel~s on High honor roll noted ! Discount ~~~~~~~• By J'HIL PAST.ORET Always let the phone ring 10 times - the party on the other end of the hne will NEVER get back to sleep. Anoptlmiot Is a fellow who expeets to find 12.05 In a roll of nickels.. · CO L UMBU S (UP I ) The w e ek l y Un1ted Pre ss In ternallonal Oh 1o H 1g h Sc hool Bo ar d o l Coach es· football ratm g s ( w.th f 1r st pla ce votes a nd woro lost r e cord s in par e nth ese s } Cla!t~AAA Team p 01 nts 1 CantonM c K•ne l yt9 J (60J246 2 Warren Hardrng (6 ) (6 OJ 2110 3 Crncmnat 1 Mo e ll e r { 6 ) ( 6 01 233 4 Upp e r Ar l ington (J J ( 6 01 21 5 5 Crnc•n n al• Eld er (1) { 6 01 135 6 wa rr en Wes tern R es erve 15 II 103 7 F .ndlay (5 11 68 65 8 Fremont Ross ( 2 ) (5 o 11 9 N i\ es Mc K rnleyt51 l 64 10 L k d St Edward 15 ) a ewoo 52 1 second 10 11 W il loughbY s th 11 1 3 7 12 N ew p~;\a delph 1 a 3 1. '13 Elyr •a 30 . 14 Dover (1) 28. 15 K e ttering F a .r mont west 121 27 · 16 Youn gst own Cardrnal Mooney 16 . 17 Barberton 15. 18 Tr o y 14 , 19 Perrv Stark 13 . 20 . LOUISVil l e 12 Oth er!> wt1h I D or more porn1s Groveport Madr son and Oregon Cl ay (1 ) , Class AA T ea m Pornh 1 Akron St V1n cen t 19 1 ( 6 01 235 2 warren Ke n ned y (51 l 126 3 Wyom m g 13 ) (I> Ol 11 5 4 M1nerva ( 6 OJ 87 5 Co lu mbus Watter !ton ( IJ ( 4 1 ll 79 6 Dayton Jeffe r son ( 6 OJ 711 7 Columb usM•fflm 12 1 ( 60 1 72 66 8 Toron to (21 (6 OJ 9 Nor wa lk Ill (6 OJ M 10 NewLex•ngton ( l l(60 J 61 Second 10 11 We ll1 ngton ( 2) 58 , 12 I ron t on 53, 13 Wheelersburg 52 . 1d St euben vil l e Catholr c (ll 43. 15 Ottawa G landorf 3?. 16 Sh elby 35 , 17 Wellsville 3 1. 18 Co lu mbus Hamilton Township JO. 19 Oak Harbor 29 . 20 Chag ri n F ail s 26 Ottr ers w1th 10 or mor e po1nt s : Bellaire (2 ) . Br idgeport , Wash ington Cou r t H ouse (1\, Madeira, Be lo it West Br anch , Wauseon ( I J and Gallipo lis [I) Class A P o mt s T ea m 173 I Cov1ngton ( 6) (6 0 ) 2 Cana l W 1nch ester ( 2) ( 6 OJ 131 3 Bluffton (21 (6 OJ 122 4 Jonathan Ald er ( 2 ) (6 OJ 120 5 Pa r kway t2 JI60l 111 6 Mrddletown F enwi c k ( l J (5 Oll . 97 7 K irtland (1) 16 OJ 87 !! Buckeye Centra l I l l ( 6 01 65 (/ Wmdham (60 1 6J 10 Marron CathOli C {6 Ol 56 1 I 13 ' Ar l• ng ton 25 , 15 Ore) Marron L o ca l and Ashland Mapleton (l) 21 each . 17 l!•e ) L 1berty Benton a n d lnd1an V a lley North 121 20 eac h . 19 Woods h el d 13 . 20 R•v erdale 11 Other s w•th 10 or more pornf!t Buck eye West ( I ) and A shtabula St John Comput e r 1 I !! spts mcf COLUMBU S ( UPIJ The top ten teams 1n each region .n th •S week's Oh ro H1 gh Sc hool Alhlel•c Associa l ron c om pu t er ized football ratings are . w 1t h po rnt tota ls Cla ss AAA ( R e g1on 31 1 Canton McK1n l ey, 62 20 : 2 N ew Ph il ad e lph ia . 59 24 . J St ow , 52 00 , 4 LOUI SVi ll e , 47 .40 , 5 East L i verpool. 47 oo. 6. Pola n d , 46 00. 7. Zan esv1lle , -1 5 40 . 8 Youngstown Ca rdi na l Mooney. <14 . 40 . 9 Wadsworth . 4.\00 10 (tiel Yo ung st own Ch aney and Dov er , 39.50 eac h ~ das!t AA\ N eglonll 1 . Steube n ville Catho li c. 51 60. 2 Ironton. 44 10 , J N.ew Le •1 n gton. 4] 50. 4 LOUISVille St Thomas Aqu1na s . 39 50 . 5 McConnelsvdle Morgan , 36 ..00 . 6 M1nerva . 35 00 . 7 Be ll a 1re. 3-t 99, 8 Jackson, 3 4 oo, 9 Ur'llontown L ake , 33 50 . 10 Toronto. 32 .30 Ctass A 1 Reg1on 11) 1 Bel l aire Sl John. 33 00 , 2. Newark CatholiC, '29 . 50 , 3 Ironton St Josep h , 26 40 ; 4 Midvale lnd •an Valley N o rth 25 . 00 , 5 01el B~ltlmore LOU OSBORNE •• Horror films should be ner, daughter of an Austrian shown on ghost-to-ghost net- field marshal, was . the first ~ works. . · woman to receive the Nobel .. Peace Prize (190&1 The · : by Nft<, LAWYER STOPP.,:D World Almanac reealis. ·She;a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dan . was Alfred Nobel's secre- • "Either 'the economy is petting worse or 'there .D. Weiner, a Dayton attorney, tary1 ~nd influenced hi'!' to • are a lot of doggies out there with weird Wednesday was indefinitely estaohsh the Nobel PriZes. · 1 tastes/'' · . Her pac1f1st novel, "Lay suspe~ed from law practice DownY our Arms," l'ubllshed by the Ohlo .~me COurt for in· 1889, had great social .im- ' six violations Of a prOfeSslorial pact. , ~ . L..---'----r;--r--~----'-----_:_-"'7'_ _ ,Code , I • · ~ ~(NEyiSPAPER ENTERPR~SE ASSN.! •)/ 992-2178 .202 E. MAIN FOR 4 POMEROY ~~ GENERA~ 1 j ' . TIRE SALES r· ,. It ' '· .· 3 I 15 State Farm •• ••, insures more cars ' ' I than anybody else., 3 9 13 I 2 DI ViS IOn 2 1 p1s w 13 13 I I 2 I I I J 9 I I J 13 13 I 6 I 2 0 7 J 0 0 0 Dt VISI On J w I. I. pts gl 7 15 10 J 2 0 I 0 6 15 13 3 II 2 0 0 15 I 2 2 0 I 4 IJ I 2 0 DIVISion 4 w. 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The pOwerful, quiet runnin& blOwer draws heated air down between the front lnd rear sections of the heat chamber and pushes 11 out along the cabinet front-spreading 1 wide· car.. pet of warmth over your floors.. The 11 Carpet of Comfort" blower system is completely automatie •• • turning on when tho heat starts llowinr, turning off when the heat .stops flawlnr. A selector switch lives you the choice o1 last, medium or slow speeds. By simply turning control from automatic to the bi-er "'" 1 m1nu11, you Can rperate the blower sys· tem fo.r summertime air circulation. ' •roP-0-MATIC:" Ca.,....ls TOP.Q-MATIC CONTROLS, locllt<l it rear and TOP of 1'1eater are easy to rnc:h and '''' to nt ... prov1de you wit!\ fully automatic or sem 1 ·~utomat tc operationt~f tn. " CarpetofComtort"btowersystem. IHutlful Now •p(ctvre Prom•• Stylint sets a n1w h11h lor beauty. 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Middleport, 0- 992-7161 . ~ •49.95 Plus Recappable Casing • BRAOBi:JRY FLASH TP.rry ' ' Bradbury'' Whitlatch, senior tailback and cap te~in uf the Meigs Marauders, is within just 131 yards o( th~ career rushing mark of the late Dennis Boggs. Boggs rambled for 1265 yards In 236 car ries. So far, Whitla tch has 11~4 yards )n 227 ca rri es. o ·F 2 REGULAR RETREADS CATALOG MERCHANT - . ;- , •• •• ~ ~~-~--· ' "" ' I Find out why · SEARS i• i l•• wing Ja cques Richard o[ U1e Atlanta Flames suffered a broken nose in the third period of · Wednesday night 's game with the Detroit Red Wmgs. Richard was hit in the nose by Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford's slick at 3:55 of the final period and immediately collapsed near the boards. He was ~de~O~r~ c Zi~~~~-~ \4 ~~ ~ 55 ~~~oMontpelter (I) J9 · 14 2 MUD-SNOW RETREADS the items you buy from the 1974 Wi$:h Book total SSO or m ore, you get ass discount on orders placed anytime, from now through October JL 19?4. •• A tlant a ~. Choose from hundreds of Christmas Wish Book value~ now! It's so easy to find the perfect gift for everyone on you~ llst. ~Imply order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If selling pnces of ••• Baroness Bertha von Suit- t~, UPI grid prep poll ' Phil a N Y Rngr s World Seri es R es ull~ Vn c uv r Bv United Press Int erna tional Mm n 4th Game L A (N l l 000 <'00000 2 71 5 1 Lo u ts Oak (A l l 000 104 00)( - 5 7 0 C hic~ g o Messcr s.m 1f h. Mars h a ll ( 71 Kan C 1ty and Y eager . Ho l tz ma n . Fin ge r s ( B) and F oss e . Han ey ( 7) WP Los Ang Hol t zman LP - Mess ersmd h Detroit HR - H o lt lma n Pt sbrqh M il DETROIT iUPI) - Left- wash p1tcher Ken Holtzman which netted the A's their fir st run in the third, another sparkling, game--ending double play start· ed by second baseman Dick Green and 1 1-.1 innings of shutout relief by Rollle Fingers. ,. NHL Sta nd1ng s Bv Untted Pres!> lnt e rn at•ona l D iviS IOn 1 w I f pts • 17 10 I NY \In d r s 0 Get Ready For Winter is here again!- ' to Regg1e Jackson, a sacrifice by Joe Rudi and an intent10na l pass to Cla udell Washington filled the bases and then Holt singled £or two runs and the ball game Lost m th e flush of v1ctory was a solo horner by start ing ~ BARBS ·,,7. Yankees and the 1968 Detroit Tigers. The Dodgers, whose loose play helped the A's to victory in the fir st and third gan{"!'. committed only one error'-i n the fourth gam e but once again the A's took advantage. This was in the sixth 1nning with the Dodgers holding a 2-1 lead behind Andy Messersmith . Billy No<th started a four-run rally with a walk and Jim Holt, a late season acquisition, finished it with a key two-run pinch-hit single. North, who led the Americ• n runs. While the A's are talking League with 54 stolen bases, about a quick ending, the took enough of a lead to force Dodgers are fightin g to keep Messersmith to make three throws to first baseman Steve their hopes alive. However, the Garvey. The third was low and odds are stacked pretty high bounced away a s North hustled against them . Only three times in the past has a team come to second . North scored a mmute later hack from a 1-3 deficit to win a on a wrong-field smgle by best-of..seven series- the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates, the 1958 Bando to tie the score. A walk Saturday. "We'd like to win it right here and now, in front of our home fans, " said Sal Banda. " But if we don 't, it 's no big thing. We're in great shape when you figure we have three 1 shots to win one game." Sutton, of course, has all the pressure on his shoulders in tonight's fifth game. His pitching opponent is Vida Blue, who worked against the Dodger rig\Jt-bander in that second game and was charged with all three Los Angeles The Early.~ Shopper's .:, , Manager Jim Fanning, who made the announcement along w1th club President John McHale, "We wanted to continue that pohcy." No salary terms were revealed . 11 would take a superb performance but the senior tailback of the Meigs Marauders could become the lop rusher tn the school 's hblory Friday when the Marauders host the highly touled Golden Hockets of Wellston. Whitlatch, w1th 1134 yards in 227 ca rri es, IS JUs t 131 yard~ sho rt of the Meigs rushing record of 1265 held by the late Dcnms Boggs. Boggs, who averaged 5.36 yards per carry , gained his career total in 236 carries, just 9 more rushes than Whitlatch already has. Whitlatch 's yardage averages out to a yard short of 5 yards per clip, or 4.99 three-rooters per burst. It would truly be a superb ~rfor man ce by the captain from Bradbury If he dJd break the mark thi s week, for the likeable speedster IS coming o££ a shoulder injury last Fnday at Logan, coupled w1th a stingy Wellston defense tha t has glVen up fewer first downs than a ny lea gue team except Logan And that Wellston defense is by far the best m the league, at least as far as allowing opponents to control the football. League offenses have gotten off just 115 plays from scnmmage against the Rockels, as compared to the next ·lowest total, 144 by Waverly. The Rockets wtll be running from a full house T muc h of the time according to Metgs mentor Charley Chancey . " They run straight ahead, right at you," Chancey sa1d, addmg that in films the Meigs coachmg staff has charted, Wellston's offense ran inside the tackles 70 ttmes and outside justl4llmes. That We llston offe nse can be a power£ul one , presently m fourtl1 place m league scorin g wi th 48 pomts, and second on ly to Gallipolis is £irst downs w1th 41. Th e Marauder o£fense, on the other hand , has only scored 15 points in league competition, and has managed just 28 first downs. For that Meigs offense to get rolling, 1t will take some bull work up front against some large Rocket de£ensive tackles to open some holes for Whitlatch and company. And there is a ver y slig ht chance that Whitla tch may not even see starting act ion Fnday, depending upon just how well that shoulder injury heels. lf he can't make a go of 1t, then senior cornerba ck Perk Ault will be the probable replacement. Terry Qualls would be the most likely fill-in for Whitlatch, but the speedy junior is presently busy filling in for injured fullback Jack Oiler who will defimtely not see action Fnday. Oiler has been out since suHenng a knee injury in Lhe third game of the season at Ripley. J oimng Qualls and Whitlatch or Ault m the Marauder backfield will be quarterback Jun Anderson and wingback Mike Mi::ignotta. 'Manning the hnes w1ll be Mick Davenport and Orrion Rl~nchard at the ends, Geor ge Carper and Mike Haley or Ken Wyant at the tackles, Gary George and Steve Pi ckens or Jun Clark at the guards, a nd John Blake at center. Dcfemavely , Qualls and George will be at the ends, with Blake e~nd Carper at the tackles , Pickens at middle b'Uard, Btancha1·d a.nd Allen Stewart at t.he hncbackmg spots, Ault and Charhe Marshall at th e corners and Lonme Coats a nd Whatlatch or Davenport at the halfbacks . In other a rea action Frida y , the Eastern Eagles w1ll host the Glouster Tomcats a nd Southern w1ll host Symmes Valley in a busy mght of homecommgs in Meigs County. All three schools w1ll be presentmg their homecoming festiv1lles thas F'nday . At Racme, B1ll Jewell is expected to be going wath the same startmg hneup a gam this we€k against the winless Vakings . The Tornados w1ll he led oHensavely by the backfaeld t.andem of M1tch Nease and £ullback Greg Dunmng, w1th Danny Brown a t ha lfback a nd Buddy Ervm at quarterback. Steve Boso and Glenn Simpson will be at the ends , with Randy Dudding a nd John Salser at the ta ckles and Da\·e Huddleston and Monte Hart a t the guards and Ron Johnson at center. Defensive!>', Huddleston and Brown will be at t ht! ends, wtth Johnson and Dudding at the tackles and Salser at mi ddle guard. The lmebackers will be Hart and Dunmng, with Nease and Boso at the halfbacks and Simpson and Ervm m the safety spots. At Eastern, the Eagles w1ll be · gomg agamst what coach Spike Berkhimer has labeled as a "very physica l , rough " Glouster team . The Tomcats w1ll lr >' to control the hne of scnmmage a nd w1ll throw an opportune pass fr om time to time accordm g to Berkhimer. He added that the Tomcats are paced by a veteran offensive backf1eld hea ded by quarterback Stuart Patton and halfback Wayne Colby . "We found our running game in the second half last week," Berkhimer said, adding, " We 'll try to set up the running game wh1le still trying to mamta in some kind of balance on offense. Our defense will have to be tough, because thas is the toughest oppone nt we'll face a ll year." The Eagle lineup, with all wounds healed, will have Don Jackso n at slot back, Mike Larkins at fullback, Don Eichinger at tailback and Randy Blake at quarterback. The ends will be Stev~ Holter and Phil Bowen, wilh Tom Baley and Coy Starcher at the tackles, Guy Walker and David M1lls at the guards, and John Smith at center. On defense, Bowen and Dave Hannum will be at the tack les, with Holter and Tim Kuhn at the ends, Mills, Baley, Mark Lawson a nd Kcvm Barton w1ll be at the hnebacker s pots, with Blake, Eichinger, Lester Parker a nd Joe Kuhn m the secondary. A's near third world title Southern . w ld . erry s or B the 1976 season, despite a disappointing fourth-place finish in 1974. Mauch , the only manager the Expos have had since their inception in 1969, has always worked on a two~year contract and according to General SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Gene Mauch, who most recently had been rumored as Walter Alston's eventual successor with the Dodgers, Wednesday was extended as manager by the Montreal Expos through than the United States can be and Cyprus are great trusted by both the Israeli and achievements. They do not Induction of 25 new members the Egyptians? Without U. S. constitute a policy which approval what sort of an arms should be a standard around and a steak dinner will highlight Sunday activities in or force reduction which friends can rally and a Gallipolis of Naomi Lodge No. arrangement can be worked symbol of determination which 55, Knights of Pythlas. out between the Soviet' Union , will give pause to enemies. This was amounced today by and West Europe? Without the Jim O'Dell, Chancellor. It will U. S. nuclear umbrella and be part of the local lodge's American trade and IOOth anniversary celebration: technology, Japan would face a Naomi Lodge about 10 years far less rosy future. ago absorbed the Middleport The problem is not lack of Lodge. influence. It is rather inO'Dell ·said activities will decisiveness in the White begin at noon in the K of P Hall House, the State Depariment at the corner of. Second Ave., and in Congress. This country and Locust St. today has no foreign policy, no A Rathbone Bible Class will Mideast policy, no West be held in which all three ranks European')l~cy, no Asian RACINE - Southern High of the lodge - Page, Esquire policy and no Russian or School Principal Jennings and Knight - will be given. Chinese policies. It has no new piece of research .worldwide policy on oil or Beegle has announced the first City Manager Paul Winer is illustrates with astounding energy, foreign investment, six weeks grading period honor scheduled to address members clarity the heavy economic inflation, the recycling of roll. Named to the roll were: and guests. Approximately 150 7th Grade - Meg Amberger, persons are expected to attend. dependence of the non- petrodollars, arms control or Tonia Ash, Cricket! Carpenter, While degree work is industrialized nations on the defense. Policies worked up in Tammi Cleland, Becky proceeding, wives of visiting American market, technology one de[)ll.l'iment or another are Dempsey, Kim Dugan, Amy and leadership. negated by policies developed Fisher, Brian Johnson, Melissa members .will tour the Old French City. A series of reports attest to in other depariments. Ihle, Carmen Manuel, all A.; Following afternoon acthe fact that major Arab We make dralnatic moves Sonia Ash, Camellia Brlnager, tivities, a steak dinner is nations, beginning with Saudi without planning or Richard Furbee, Carrie scheduled at · 6 p .m . in Arabia, are more confident in preparation. These confuse, the U. S. future than in that of annoy and frequently anger Guinther, Pam Harden, . Preston's Restaurant, located any other nation. This is our allies and tempt our op- Rosemary Hubbard, Cindy on the ground floor of the K of P evidenced by the growing ponents to rash actions Warden, Jack Duffy, David Building. Foreman, Toni Hudson, James Among those expected to number of Arab investments inimical to our interests. Meadows, Troy Manuel, John l;lke part in Sunday's program in the United States by the With no visible counter ac- Pape, Perry Smith, Randy are George H. Thompeon, U.S. deposit of Arab funds in tion in hand, President Ford American banks and the and Secretary of State Smith, Kent Varney, Karen Supreme Chancellor, and growing desire of Arab Kissinger speak out strongly ·Wines, Chris Wolfe, Debbie Vincent Duncan, Grand -Chancellor of Ohio for Xenia. governments to secure the against those nations which are . Zirkle. 8th Grade Tammy L. Claude Miller is preparing services of American boosting oil prices beyond all technology. Since most of the reason, leaving friends with Bradford, Seth Hill, Brent a historical background report oil-rich lands will be dependent mouth's agape and arouSing Patterson, Nicki Van Meter, on the local lodge. Persons who have not made' on these investments when scorn among the oil producers. Terri Zirkle, all A; Doug' Bell, CarMark Dempsey, Janis their petroleum resources are West European leaders were nahan, Brice Hart, Sharon Hill, reservations for the dinner' 1 depleted, the Arabs obviously visibly annoyed when Beverly McLain, Marie should contact Jerry Frogale, '1 are tying their economic future Kissinger, with much ado, Pickens, Cindy Patterson, 446-1873. Tickets are $6. to that of the United States. invited the Big Five in to Therefore, other nations develop an oil-inflation-energy Dave Robinson, Danlelle wishing to share in the program - with no plan In Smith, Pam Spencer, Diana petrodollar pool, apparently mind and no idea of what the · Thoma, Jeff Thornton, Dennis SALE HELD will need to borrow throngh United States wants or is Wolfe. The Meigs High School ; Special Education - Luyal American banks. planning. Junior Ohio Office Education : Holman, Rhonda Cook, Rick For the time being at least, Adroit diplomatic Ables, Kevin Stewart, Kelly Ass'n. Club recently sponsored' the Chinese fear the Russians agreements, breakthrough a bake sa)~ at the school during I and the Russians the Chinese. talks with China and Russia Stewart, Teresa Imboden, Don lunch periods. A total of $27.50 I Both thus need this country. and tightrope negotiations to Hendricks. was raised for the vocational ; Which major country, other avoid war in the Middle East club group, Darlene Roush : Historian, reports . ' ' CONTRACT RATIFIED : I PERRY, .Ohio (UP!) • Teachers In the Perry school !A'fYER.DISBARRED system have ratified a new COLU ·· • ,.----....:.--------------~tw<>-year COI!tract with the · ~BUS (UP!) - ~ school board; ending a three- Norman 8 · Kahn, a Cambridge 1 attorney _charged · with 1 week strike . . The new "misconduct bringing the legal ; te , ; agreement, retroactive to last . profession Into disr Sept. 1, contalns a wage epu 1 was •', permanently disbarred reopener clause effective ne,.t Wednesday by the Oht'o • Sept . I. It was approved Supreme Court. •,' We<!nesday by a 57-1 vote. a I Marauders host tough Rockets Friday Nixon· ·tarnished, -L ugar tr~;iling Bayh: ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) - Richard G. Lugar is fifl<\ing it hard to make people forget that he was once called Richard Nixon's favorlte mayor. Man)' of those who remember:--say they plan to vote for Sen. Birch Bayh. There is an aura of defeat clinging to the Republicans. It may be true, as the Pennsylvania Dutch saying has it, that "we get too S<Jon old and too late smart." But it is not true that getting older necessarily means losing whatever smarts you have. The commonly held belief that we hit a mental peak at about age 17 and then go downhill for the rest of our lives is a myth, says Dr. Lissy 1'. Jarvik, a professor of psychi~ at the University of California in Los Angeles. Citing several studies, including her own, of intellectual functioning among aging populations, she maintains that generally there is no decline in knowledge or reasoning ability, not only into the 30s and 411'!, but into the Sll'land 711'las well. One continuing study has been following children who are · now adults in their 411'!. No decline in intellectual functioning has been observed. Another stuey has followed college students who were first tested at the time of World War II. These people are now in their 50s, and no decline has been found. The most common complaint of older prople is that their memory is not as good as it used to be. But when learning takes place under laboratory conditions, there is equally proficient learning between young and old people and memory is also often equal. Much of what we call loss of memory, says Dr. Jarvik, may be due to inadequate learning in the first place, possibly caused by such factors as hearing difficulty, linpaired vision, inattention or trying to learn too fast. In addition, she says, mental deterioration among older a symptom of depression. Mental alertness can people is often be ,restored simply by supplying counseling, psychotherapy .,. antidepressant medicine. There is also a stereotyped idea about older people and loss of memory, says Dr. Jarvik, and old people are as guilty of it as young ones. For instance, when an older person puts something somewhere and can't find it later, we say it is ''because of age." Ah, but when a young person does the same thing, some other excuse is offered and the failure of memory is ignored. 3- Tilt! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ocl. 17, 1974 • . �- ,· • ' 2- 'fhe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday,Oct. 17, 1974 ' Campaign '74 Conceivably, President Ford's Indiana visit Wednesday might provide a spark that would fire tile damp hay of Hoosier GOP confidence. But the change would have to come SQOn. The GOP nominees were still glad Ford came. Reception tickets were $500 a couple and dinner tickets $100 a couple; a financial boost enabling them to buy more publicity in the campaign stretch. The prtH!lection indicarors encourage the growing Democratic faith that Bayh will defeat Lugar on Nov. 5. Some of them: - A visiting reporter asked a tableful of political writers for a show of hands from those who thought Lugar would win. No hands. -A fann magazine (Prairie "I could have sworn he gave us a come on!" DON OAKLEY TOM TIEDE You can teach an old dog new tricks "I"-motivation . . vs. the common good often Anniversary of strength r l It probably isn't on your calendar, but October 17 is Credit Union Day. For those not numbered among the 48 million credit union members around the world, a credit union is a financial cooperative, a group of people who save, invest, borrow and lend their money for mutual benefit. The movement began in Europe in 1850 and crossed the Atlantic to Canada at the turn of tlie century. A New Hampshire church parishioner organized the ftrst credit union in the United States in 1909. With high savings interest and low-cost loans, the non-profit credit union extends reasonable credit.to the workingman. Since the membera of each organization are united by some common bond-<m~ployment, church or fraternity membership, etc .-a loan is usually easier to secure and more apt to be repaid quickly. . · Most credit unions today provide a full range of financial services, including even home mortgages and insurance. The movement's initial nickel-and-dime image has long since given way to potent financial clout. In America alone 28 million members count assets of more than $30 billion in 23 '000 0 credit unions. ' In these financially uncertain times, more and more people are finding wisdom in turning to each other for help. The Credit Union m~vement today celebrates an annlverSlll"Y that testifies to its strength. WASHINGTON (NEA( -If the ultimate lesson of Richard Nixon's presidency was that Americans eourt disaster when they place their destinies in the hands of one man, there is nothing to suggest the lesson has been learned. Barely two months after Nixon's departure, here we are again, 210 million of us, looking desperately to his successor to find a way out of the troubles we are in. If this truth weren't so serious, we could chuckle at the irony of it. In 25 years as a congressman Gerald Ford voted on more than 4,000 bills, none of which he authored. He may be a good and decent fellow, as his trumpeters never case to remind the subjects, but his brilliance as an imaginative pathfinder has small history. If we face up to it, the nation's material problems may be aggravated by a more serious national spiritual problem. Inflation is not Public Enemy No. 1, citizen dependency is. Ame~lcans'havelost their grit. Where once the country defeated crisis hy common effort, today it simply looks to Washington for help. To his credit, President Ford recognizes this. His speech to Congress concerning the economy was not so much the outlining of a program as a pleas for the resurrection of the American spirit. "Unless every able American pitches in," he said, "Congress and I cannot do the job." The words are the wisest on democracy since Gandhi said that good government is no substitute for self government. But how will the people respond to this admonition to help themselves? The opthnists think affirmatively. George Romney, for instance, former governor of Michigan, believes the ability of the nation to roll up its seleeves is not dead but only dormant. He says government has so meddled in the lives and livelihoods of the people that the self-help spirit h8s suffered degeneration, "but it's still there." Romney recalls the spirit fondly. During Wodd. War.' II he served on the Automotible Production Board, one of many voluntary private agencies which then acted as liaison between wartime needs and indus\rial capabilities. "Hitler told his people what to do, but they didn't always do it. Over here we decided what to do ourselves and we did it. This was one of the advantages we had in that fjght." Now chairman of the National Center for Voluntary Action, Romney believes the self help advantage can he readapted for the current hattie. He says there are some 45-milllon Americans who regularly volunteer to help their neighbors or nation, and there's ''no reason" why they and others can't mobilize to help the economy too. The Romney thonght Is nice, but it may he unrealistic as well. Men have always found it easy to be governed, as columnist Max Lerner has written, ''what is hard is for them to govern themselves." The recent past indicates Americans seldom take action unless It is mandated action. No doubt due to the government meddling Romney mentions, citizens seem to feel that if something isn't law it isn't anything. Moreover, the mood of tile times, with its risks and confusions, tends to pull people asunder for singular pursuit rather than bring them together in common effort. The sentiment these days is not what's in it for us, but me. Everyone wants to get his -the fanner, the trucker, the consumer- and when they don't they slaughter their herds, or block the highways or boycott the stores in protest. To hell with the common good, as a dairyman has said, "I'm worried about No. 1." There is no,argument that this "!"-motivation trend is folly of the most dangerous sort. The price of citizen disunity is further government intervention. What people won't do for themselves, officials will do for them, usually badly. Therefore, despite the odds, the hope is Americans will rally w the latest call for shared effort. As Theodore Roosevelt said years ago to a citizen confued as to his role in democracy: "Do what you can with what you got - butdoit!" DR. LAMB Much confusion .about cholesterol By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I have a many people. Of the foods you asked about, It will give you all the values cholesterol problem and have. Sugar·, fat, alcohol and even It makes a lot of difference how for cholesterol for all common. been put on a ·low · cholesterol excess protein can be readily some of them are prepared. foods, the calories of fats diet. Is a high" .~holesterol converted to cholesterol' and Cake can be almost devoid of (saturated and polyunrelated to weight gain? What is blood fats (triglycerides). A cholesterol, as 'In angel food sa!ID'ated), a discussion of the the nortnal cholesterol level? low cholesterol diet, or a low cake which is also low in fat, or various types of food and On my diet list, candy, soda, fat diet will not be as successful 'very high "in cholesterol If reclpea to prepare your food wine, beer, crabs; shrimp and as it could be unless you made with lots of egg yolks as for low-fat, low-cholesterol cake aren't listed. I was prevent or eliminate obesity. in a pound cake. They can diets, or for jU5! low calories wondering If you cOuld tell me The normal value of contain lots of sa!IO'ated fat, as foods for weight control. which ones are permitted, if cholesterol isn't very useful if in many' commercial devil food . Most shellfish, except you mean usual value. We do cakes. You-can bake your own . oysters, are moderately high in any. Do you have any booklets on know that to be in the Iow.St using safflower oil or ·corn oU . cholesterol and can be· used, low cholesterol diets and ex- risk group, that is the least and avold/ng egg yolks and bot shOuld be used sparingly. pW!ation of this disorder? likely to have a heart atlaclr, it have a cake that Is loll' in ' DEAR DR. LAM1i - I am 'DEAR READER is better to have a cholesterol saturated . fat and free cif man, 61 years old and I work Confusion abounds 'about level of below 220. Because of cholesterol. every dAy. .r would appreciate cbolesterol. Cholesterol in your . different laboratory methods, Sod~, wine, and beer.contain It iJ you could tell me If pickles bloodltieam comes frOID two some methods may give a no cholesterol or fat. Alcohol, I!Jidollvescancausehighblood 1018 ces, mostly thatformed by reading five to 15 per 'cent however, is high in calories and pressure,. • tbe liver and some from the higher than 220 and siill be an contributes to obesity. . DEAR READER-, No, they dloleaterol in yolll' food. Yes, acceptable reading lor this rhik The best inf9rmation I can ~!''I. But If you need to yes, yes, eating too much of group. In general, I think you refer you to for your type of restrict your salt because of iln:ptblng that results In a could say that if,it is over 220 It questions is my book, "What ·• high bl p e, then your ftlcbt gain (Obeslty) ·can lea~ could be irllproved, and if it is You Need tO 'Know About Food · doc · ht not want you to ' to· nceA production of over 250 you should do and C~othlng for · Heal,t h," em, because they do cl.c.ieaterol by ·the liver In something about it. published by the Viking Press. contain lots of salt. , Farmer) poll shows Bayh leading Lugar b~ 13 per cent. Another recent statewide poll shows Bayh leading by 15 points. - A veteran Republican state legislator, standing ,on the fringes of a sliin crowd during Lugar.'s campaign _ train trip thraugh central and northern Indiana told a r.porter he expects to lose his seat to his Democratic opponent. · - A precinct m southern Indiana's Vanderburgh County that has been consistently accurate in indicating election results shows Bayh the victor. It also showed he has been effective in convincing many voters he is the better inflation fighter . Voters interviewed identified Bayh as the one "fighting the big oil com- panies." Inflation remains the predominant issue in Indiana, although there have been flurries of interest in gun control and abortion. Lugar seems the favorite as far as advocates of private ownership of guns and opponents of liberalized abortion are concerned. But these two groups may not be enough. One Hoosier political writer A grand jury i~~:;·~:~~ predicted Lugar will lose to allegations of police Bayh by 75,000 out of approxi- detailed by an i";''~~i :~:~. mately 2 million votes likely to team from the Star be cast. William D. . Ruckel- indictments against shaus, the first chief :0! the police officers. Environmental Protection ' The News reported a pen•din~ Agency, acting FBI nead and FBI check of Lugar's assistant, attorney general, paign manager, L. lost to Bayh by 71,875 votes out Bulen. Bulen, who already of more than 2 miUion in 1968. an~ounced his intention Republicans thought things resign after the election were turning up after former "Only because of my abidini .. Pl'!'sident Nixon's resignation. respect for Mayor Lugar But that optimism has faded his great competence under a series of Washington humitarianism am I developments and revelations staying around this long to about J:,ugar's administration. through this kind of Lugar, just about the only ment." He said the cm•ck wa~ . Republican heading a major routine. Although the two candidates city, was once generally re!erred to as Nixon's favorite are rather evenly balanced · mayor. Lugar has il)dicated he ·- pe rsonal attractiveness, would just as soon forget that education and speaking ability compliment. and about the same age-Bayh Ford's 5 per cent surtax is 46, Lugar 42-Bayh is better proposal, his deserter and known throughout the state. evader amnesty, and the An unknown factor is the gasoline increase trial balloon third party candidacy of Don all brought prompt disclaimers Lee, Indianapolis auto worker, from Lugar as well as Bayh. as American Party' candidate In addition, the !ndianapolls running against Bayh and Star and News bOth carried Lugar and trying to capitalize front page stories about on latent George C. Wallace corruption in the state capital support. which have not helped Lugar or the Republicans. America's latest world policy: none By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEA) - If U.S. prestige is declining in the world, it's our own doing. For wherever one looks, influential leaders behind the scenes are urgently begging this country to take over leadership. This is true in Japan , West Gerrnariy, Britain, Italy, Egypt, lsraei and the Middle East, much of Latin America and in some of Africa. Statemen from London to Bonn to Rome have made clear that if the u. s. economy falters badly, West Europe will go down. The Japanese echo this concern. Equivalent messages come in from much of the underdeveloped world. A .... '. I . ' . I 1:1 I THIS IS AN EXAMPlli ot tne runnmg style that has brought Terry Whitla tc h w1th1r1 " good game's work of the Meigs career rushing mark of 1265 yards. Whitlatch could sel I he mark Friday night at home against Wellston, although it would require a super effurl, especially considering a shoulder injury he suffered in last week's loss at Logan. Lodge to induct i, RAY CROMLEY By Denny Fobes Terry Whitlatch could do it before the h ome ~ fans Frtday mghl. · ,. 1 25 OAKLAND (UPI) - Only Don Sutton , maybe the best pitcher in ~oth leagues right now 1 stands between the Oakland A's third straight world championship and a guaranteed place in baseball history . The A's opened a 3-1 game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers by beating them, 5-2, Wednesday night and now all they need is one more victory to become only the second club - in major league history to win three consecutive world titles. The New York Yankees are the only other club to have done so, and still stand alone in the record books with both four and five titles in a row. But first the A's have w get hy Sutton, winner of 12 straight games-including a 3-2 victory in Sunday's second game-Or carry the World Series to a sixth game in Los Angel~s on High honor roll noted ! Discount ~~~~~~~• By J'HIL PAST.ORET Always let the phone ring 10 times - the party on the other end of the hne will NEVER get back to sleep. Anoptlmiot Is a fellow who expeets to find 12.05 In a roll of nickels.. · CO L UMBU S (UP I ) The w e ek l y Un1ted Pre ss In ternallonal Oh 1o H 1g h Sc hool Bo ar d o l Coach es· football ratm g s ( w.th f 1r st pla ce votes a nd woro lost r e cord s in par e nth ese s } Cla!t~AAA Team p 01 nts 1 CantonM c K•ne l yt9 J (60J246 2 Warren Hardrng (6 ) (6 OJ 2110 3 Crncmnat 1 Mo e ll e r { 6 ) ( 6 01 233 4 Upp e r Ar l ington (J J ( 6 01 21 5 5 Crnc•n n al• Eld er (1) { 6 01 135 6 wa rr en Wes tern R es erve 15 II 103 7 F .ndlay (5 11 68 65 8 Fremont Ross ( 2 ) (5 o 11 9 N i\ es Mc K rnleyt51 l 64 10 L k d St Edward 15 ) a ewoo 52 1 second 10 11 W il loughbY s th 11 1 3 7 12 N ew p~;\a delph 1 a 3 1. '13 Elyr •a 30 . 14 Dover (1) 28. 15 K e ttering F a .r mont west 121 27 · 16 Youn gst own Cardrnal Mooney 16 . 17 Barberton 15. 18 Tr o y 14 , 19 Perrv Stark 13 . 20 . LOUISVil l e 12 Oth er!> wt1h I D or more porn1s Groveport Madr son and Oregon Cl ay (1 ) , Class AA T ea m Pornh 1 Akron St V1n cen t 19 1 ( 6 01 235 2 warren Ke n ned y (51 l 126 3 Wyom m g 13 ) (I> Ol 11 5 4 M1nerva ( 6 OJ 87 5 Co lu mbus Watter !ton ( IJ ( 4 1 ll 79 6 Dayton Jeffe r son ( 6 OJ 711 7 Columb usM•fflm 12 1 ( 60 1 72 66 8 Toron to (21 (6 OJ 9 Nor wa lk Ill (6 OJ M 10 NewLex•ngton ( l l(60 J 61 Second 10 11 We ll1 ngton ( 2) 58 , 12 I ron t on 53, 13 Wheelersburg 52 . 1d St euben vil l e Catholr c (ll 43. 15 Ottawa G landorf 3?. 16 Sh elby 35 , 17 Wellsville 3 1. 18 Co lu mbus Hamilton Township JO. 19 Oak Harbor 29 . 20 Chag ri n F ail s 26 Ottr ers w1th 10 or mor e po1nt s : Bellaire (2 ) . Br idgeport , Wash ington Cou r t H ouse (1\, Madeira, Be lo it West Br anch , Wauseon ( I J and Gallipo lis [I) Class A P o mt s T ea m 173 I Cov1ngton ( 6) (6 0 ) 2 Cana l W 1nch ester ( 2) ( 6 OJ 131 3 Bluffton (21 (6 OJ 122 4 Jonathan Ald er ( 2 ) (6 OJ 120 5 Pa r kway t2 JI60l 111 6 Mrddletown F enwi c k ( l J (5 Oll . 97 7 K irtland (1) 16 OJ 87 !! Buckeye Centra l I l l ( 6 01 65 (/ Wmdham (60 1 6J 10 Marron CathOli C {6 Ol 56 1 I 13 ' Ar l• ng ton 25 , 15 Ore) Marron L o ca l and Ashland Mapleton (l) 21 each . 17 l!•e ) L 1berty Benton a n d lnd1an V a lley North 121 20 eac h . 19 Woods h el d 13 . 20 R•v erdale 11 Other s w•th 10 or more pornf!t Buck eye West ( I ) and A shtabula St John Comput e r 1 I !! spts mcf COLUMBU S ( UPIJ The top ten teams 1n each region .n th •S week's Oh ro H1 gh Sc hool Alhlel•c Associa l ron c om pu t er ized football ratings are . w 1t h po rnt tota ls Cla ss AAA ( R e g1on 31 1 Canton McK1n l ey, 62 20 : 2 N ew Ph il ad e lph ia . 59 24 . J St ow , 52 00 , 4 LOUI SVi ll e , 47 .40 , 5 East L i verpool. 47 oo. 6. Pola n d , 46 00. 7. Zan esv1lle , -1 5 40 . 8 Youngstown Ca rdi na l Mooney. <14 . 40 . 9 Wadsworth . 4.\00 10 (tiel Yo ung st own Ch aney and Dov er , 39.50 eac h ~ das!t AA\ N eglonll 1 . Steube n ville Catho li c. 51 60. 2 Ironton. 44 10 , J N.ew Le •1 n gton. 4] 50. 4 LOUISVille St Thomas Aqu1na s . 39 50 . 5 McConnelsvdle Morgan , 36 ..00 . 6 M1nerva . 35 00 . 7 Be ll a 1re. 3-t 99, 8 Jackson, 3 4 oo, 9 Ur'llontown L ake , 33 50 . 10 Toronto. 32 .30 Ctass A 1 Reg1on 11) 1 Bel l aire Sl John. 33 00 , 2. Newark CatholiC, '29 . 50 , 3 Ironton St Josep h , 26 40 ; 4 Midvale lnd •an Valley N o rth 25 . 00 , 5 01el B~ltlmore LOU OSBORNE •• Horror films should be ner, daughter of an Austrian shown on ghost-to-ghost net- field marshal, was . the first ~ works. . · woman to receive the Nobel .. Peace Prize (190&1 The · : by Nft<, LAWYER STOPP.,:D World Almanac reealis. ·She;a COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dan . was Alfred Nobel's secre- • "Either 'the economy is petting worse or 'there .D. Weiner, a Dayton attorney, tary1 ~nd influenced hi'!' to • are a lot of doggies out there with weird Wednesday was indefinitely estaohsh the Nobel PriZes. · 1 tastes/'' · . Her pac1f1st novel, "Lay suspe~ed from law practice DownY our Arms," l'ubllshed by the Ohlo .~me COurt for in· 1889, had great social .im- ' six violations Of a prOfeSslorial pact. , ~ . L..---'----r;--r--~----'-----_:_-"'7'_ _ ,Code , I • · ~ ~(NEyiSPAPER ENTERPR~SE ASSN.! •)/ 992-2178 .202 E. MAIN FOR 4 POMEROY ~~ GENERA~ 1 j ' . TIRE SALES r· ,. It ' '· .· 3 I 15 State Farm •• ••, insures more cars ' ' I than anybody else., 3 9 13 I 2 DI ViS IOn 2 1 p1s w 13 13 I I 2 I I I J 9 I I J 13 13 I 6 I 2 0 7 J 0 0 0 Dt VISI On J w I. I. pts gl 7 15 10 J 2 0 I 0 6 15 13 3 II 2 0 0 15 I 2 2 0 I 4 IJ I 2 0 DIVISion 4 w. I. f piS 16 2 0 ' ' " •• \ ' 1 Call: 992-7155 · " ' •• •• ' ' ' I 15 ' 0' 2 " ' I 4 Ca Ill Ouflo II 15 Boston 0 2 I 1 7 Wednesday's R esults Ca lif 5 NY Ranger s 5 Detr o •! <1 Atlan ta 2 Los Ang 1 Toronto 1 Chi.cago 4 Boston 0 Van couver I M mn I ThundaV' !t Games Boston at Philadelphia Ch1ca g o at WaShington Califo rnia at Bu lf a lo Mon trea l at St LOUIS 15 ex pected to night 's game. miss I I like a good neighbor, : State Farm -~ is there. STAll JAIM ... IU.Tl F.UY MUIUU AUTOMOIIU IIIIUIIANCE COUPlNY HOIII DfiiU ' IN!oU.AN(~ llt.. llll lfl, III IUII Friday IJON 'T WAIT! App!Md !if the ~rTIIr~an Get Anoctation for ""' with n~turaf, rnanufactured1 LP., and mtndllltl. FlVl SillS OF Cnt1111 Deluu Radi011t Clrculatm Priced as low as dr•' of ' vout N . • ' . Here Is a 1reat new advance in winter ho.mt comfort-WARM MORNING's eKelusive "carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm ffotr heatinc. The pOwerful, quiet runnin& blOwer draws heated air down between the front lnd rear sections of the heat chamber and pushes 11 out along the cabinet front-spreading 1 wide· car.. pet of warmth over your floors.. The 11 Carpet of Comfort" blower system is completely automatie •• • turning on when tho heat starts llowinr, turning off when the heat .stops flawlnr. A selector switch lives you the choice o1 last, medium or slow speeds. By simply turning control from automatic to the bi-er "'" 1 m1nu11, you Can rperate the blower sys· tem fo.r summertime air circulation. ' •roP-0-MATIC:" Ca.,....ls TOP.Q-MATIC CONTROLS, locllt<l it rear and TOP of 1'1eater are easy to rnc:h and '''' to nt ... prov1de you wit!\ fully automatic or sem 1 ·~utomat tc operationt~f tn. " CarpetofComtort"btowersystem. IHutlful Now •p(ctvre Prom•• Stylint sets a n1w h11h lor beauty. Each WARM MORNING rn heater 11 \Ike an attract•ve p1ec• ot turn!• l hat: ,uu .m;:~rov e the appearanct o1 any r.oom. ture LOW ORIGIN,\L COST• LOW OPIIATING coST WARM MORNING's economical pr•ce and tuet .,vinJperforlfllntt assure ,.ou low orir•nal cost and low operating cost. Nev.r btfo,. so myc: ta value m a 111 t1om1 Mater. SU THESE GREAT NEW HEATERS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGIT ( .. .. I. ' POMEROY 992-2811 ,. I . I Ebersbach Has ••• 110 W. MAIN •• 0 T oronto 0 2 The tomato and petunia belong to the same botamcal tami ly - the nightshade group of flowenng plants Thas also includes the tobac · co plant. EBERSBACH HARDWARE I I, L1 berty Un1on and Johnstown Norlhr •dq e , 21 00 e ach . 7 Woodsfield, 20 50 , 8 Sa ra h!. ville Sh enandoall , 19 40 ; 9 Glouste r Trimbl e . 18 95, 10 Kyger Cree k, 17 118 . Middleport, 0- 992-7161 . ~ •49.95 Plus Recappable Casing • BRAOBi:JRY FLASH TP.rry ' ' Bradbury'' Whitlatch, senior tailback and cap te~in uf the Meigs Marauders, is within just 131 yards o( th~ career rushing mark of the late Dennis Boggs. Boggs rambled for 1265 yards In 236 car ries. So far, Whitla tch has 11~4 yards )n 227 ca rri es. o ·F 2 REGULAR RETREADS CATALOG MERCHANT - . ;- , •• •• ~ ~~-~--· ' "" ' I Find out why · SEARS i• i l•• wing Ja cques Richard o[ U1e Atlanta Flames suffered a broken nose in the third period of · Wednesday night 's game with the Detroit Red Wmgs. Richard was hit in the nose by Detroit goalie Jim Rutherford's slick at 3:55 of the final period and immediately collapsed near the boards. He was ~de~O~r~ c Zi~~~~-~ \4 ~~ ~ 55 ~~~oMontpelter (I) J9 · 14 2 MUD-SNOW RETREADS the items you buy from the 1974 Wi$:h Book total SSO or m ore, you get ass discount on orders placed anytime, from now through October JL 19?4. •• A tlant a ~. Choose from hundreds of Christmas Wish Book value~ now! It's so easy to find the perfect gift for everyone on you~ llst. ~Imply order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If selling pnces of ••• Baroness Bertha von Suit- t~, UPI grid prep poll ' Phil a N Y Rngr s World Seri es R es ull~ Vn c uv r Bv United Press Int erna tional Mm n 4th Game L A (N l l 000 <'00000 2 71 5 1 Lo u ts Oak (A l l 000 104 00)( - 5 7 0 C hic~ g o Messcr s.m 1f h. Mars h a ll ( 71 Kan C 1ty and Y eager . Ho l tz ma n . Fin ge r s ( B) and F oss e . Han ey ( 7) WP Los Ang Hol t zman LP - Mess ersmd h Detroit HR - H o lt lma n Pt sbrqh M il DETROIT iUPI) - Left- wash p1tcher Ken Holtzman which netted the A's their fir st run in the third, another sparkling, game--ending double play start· ed by second baseman Dick Green and 1 1-.1 innings of shutout relief by Rollle Fingers. ,. NHL Sta nd1ng s Bv Untted Pres!> lnt e rn at•ona l D iviS IOn 1 w I f pts • 17 10 I NY \In d r s 0 Get Ready For Winter is here again!- ' to Regg1e Jackson, a sacrifice by Joe Rudi and an intent10na l pass to Cla udell Washington filled the bases and then Holt singled £or two runs and the ball game Lost m th e flush of v1ctory was a solo horner by start ing ~ BARBS ·,,7. Yankees and the 1968 Detroit Tigers. The Dodgers, whose loose play helped the A's to victory in the fir st and third gan{"!'. committed only one error'-i n the fourth gam e but once again the A's took advantage. This was in the sixth 1nning with the Dodgers holding a 2-1 lead behind Andy Messersmith . Billy No<th started a four-run rally with a walk and Jim Holt, a late season acquisition, finished it with a key two-run pinch-hit single. North, who led the Americ• n runs. While the A's are talking League with 54 stolen bases, about a quick ending, the took enough of a lead to force Dodgers are fightin g to keep Messersmith to make three throws to first baseman Steve their hopes alive. However, the Garvey. The third was low and odds are stacked pretty high bounced away a s North hustled against them . Only three times in the past has a team come to second . North scored a mmute later hack from a 1-3 deficit to win a on a wrong-field smgle by best-of..seven series- the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates, the 1958 Bando to tie the score. A walk Saturday. "We'd like to win it right here and now, in front of our home fans, " said Sal Banda. " But if we don 't, it 's no big thing. We're in great shape when you figure we have three 1 shots to win one game." Sutton, of course, has all the pressure on his shoulders in tonight's fifth game. His pitching opponent is Vida Blue, who worked against the Dodger rig\Jt-bander in that second game and was charged with all three Los Angeles The Early.~ Shopper's .:, , Manager Jim Fanning, who made the announcement along w1th club President John McHale, "We wanted to continue that pohcy." No salary terms were revealed . 11 would take a superb performance but the senior tailback of the Meigs Marauders could become the lop rusher tn the school 's hblory Friday when the Marauders host the highly touled Golden Hockets of Wellston. Whitlatch, w1th 1134 yards in 227 ca rri es, IS JUs t 131 yard~ sho rt of the Meigs rushing record of 1265 held by the late Dcnms Boggs. Boggs, who averaged 5.36 yards per carry , gained his career total in 236 carries, just 9 more rushes than Whitlatch already has. Whitlatch 's yardage averages out to a yard short of 5 yards per clip, or 4.99 three-rooters per burst. It would truly be a superb ~rfor man ce by the captain from Bradbury If he dJd break the mark thi s week, for the likeable speedster IS coming o££ a shoulder injury last Fnday at Logan, coupled w1th a stingy Wellston defense tha t has glVen up fewer first downs than a ny lea gue team except Logan And that Wellston defense is by far the best m the league, at least as far as allowing opponents to control the football. League offenses have gotten off just 115 plays from scnmmage against the Rockels, as compared to the next ·lowest total, 144 by Waverly. The Rockets wtll be running from a full house T muc h of the time according to Metgs mentor Charley Chancey . " They run straight ahead, right at you," Chancey sa1d, addmg that in films the Meigs coachmg staff has charted, Wellston's offense ran inside the tackles 70 ttmes and outside justl4llmes. That We llston offe nse can be a power£ul one , presently m fourtl1 place m league scorin g wi th 48 pomts, and second on ly to Gallipolis is £irst downs w1th 41. Th e Marauder o£fense, on the other hand , has only scored 15 points in league competition, and has managed just 28 first downs. For that Meigs offense to get rolling, 1t will take some bull work up front against some large Rocket de£ensive tackles to open some holes for Whitlatch and company. And there is a ver y slig ht chance that Whitla tch may not even see starting act ion Fnday, depending upon just how well that shoulder injury heels. lf he can't make a go of 1t, then senior cornerba ck Perk Ault will be the probable replacement. Terry Qualls would be the most likely fill-in for Whitlatch, but the speedy junior is presently busy filling in for injured fullback Jack Oiler who will defimtely not see action Fnday. Oiler has been out since suHenng a knee injury in Lhe third game of the season at Ripley. J oimng Qualls and Whitlatch or Ault m the Marauder backfield will be quarterback Jun Anderson and wingback Mike Mi::ignotta. 'Manning the hnes w1ll be Mick Davenport and Orrion Rl~nchard at the ends, Geor ge Carper and Mike Haley or Ken Wyant at the tackles, Gary George and Steve Pi ckens or Jun Clark at the guards, a nd John Blake at center. Dcfemavely , Qualls and George will be at the ends, with Blake e~nd Carper at the tackles , Pickens at middle b'Uard, Btancha1·d a.nd Allen Stewart at t.he hncbackmg spots, Ault and Charhe Marshall at th e corners and Lonme Coats a nd Whatlatch or Davenport at the halfbacks . In other a rea action Frida y , the Eastern Eagles w1ll host the Glouster Tomcats a nd Southern w1ll host Symmes Valley in a busy mght of homecommgs in Meigs County. All three schools w1ll be presentmg their homecoming festiv1lles thas F'nday . At Racme, B1ll Jewell is expected to be going wath the same startmg hneup a gam this we€k against the winless Vakings . The Tornados w1ll he led oHensavely by the backfaeld t.andem of M1tch Nease and £ullback Greg Dunmng, w1th Danny Brown a t ha lfback a nd Buddy Ervm at quarterback. Steve Boso and Glenn Simpson will be at the ends , with Randy Dudding a nd John Salser at the ta ckles and Da\·e Huddleston and Monte Hart a t the guards and Ron Johnson at center. Defensive!>', Huddleston and Brown will be at t ht! ends, wtth Johnson and Dudding at the tackles and Salser at mi ddle guard. The lmebackers will be Hart and Dunmng, with Nease and Boso at the halfbacks and Simpson and Ervm m the safety spots. At Eastern, the Eagles w1ll be · gomg agamst what coach Spike Berkhimer has labeled as a "very physica l , rough " Glouster team . The Tomcats w1ll lr >' to control the hne of scnmmage a nd w1ll throw an opportune pass fr om time to time accordm g to Berkhimer. He added that the Tomcats are paced by a veteran offensive backf1eld hea ded by quarterback Stuart Patton and halfback Wayne Colby . "We found our running game in the second half last week," Berkhimer said, adding, " We 'll try to set up the running game wh1le still trying to mamta in some kind of balance on offense. Our defense will have to be tough, because thas is the toughest oppone nt we'll face a ll year." The Eagle lineup, with all wounds healed, will have Don Jackso n at slot back, Mike Larkins at fullback, Don Eichinger at tailback and Randy Blake at quarterback. The ends will be Stev~ Holter and Phil Bowen, wilh Tom Baley and Coy Starcher at the tackles, Guy Walker and David M1lls at the guards, and John Smith at center. On defense, Bowen and Dave Hannum will be at the tack les, with Holter and Tim Kuhn at the ends, Mills, Baley, Mark Lawson a nd Kcvm Barton w1ll be at the hnebacker s pots, with Blake, Eichinger, Lester Parker a nd Joe Kuhn m the secondary. A's near third world title Southern . w ld . erry s or B the 1976 season, despite a disappointing fourth-place finish in 1974. Mauch , the only manager the Expos have had since their inception in 1969, has always worked on a two~year contract and according to General SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Gene Mauch, who most recently had been rumored as Walter Alston's eventual successor with the Dodgers, Wednesday was extended as manager by the Montreal Expos through than the United States can be and Cyprus are great trusted by both the Israeli and achievements. They do not Induction of 25 new members the Egyptians? Without U. S. constitute a policy which approval what sort of an arms should be a standard around and a steak dinner will highlight Sunday activities in or force reduction which friends can rally and a Gallipolis of Naomi Lodge No. arrangement can be worked symbol of determination which 55, Knights of Pythlas. out between the Soviet' Union , will give pause to enemies. This was amounced today by and West Europe? Without the Jim O'Dell, Chancellor. It will U. S. nuclear umbrella and be part of the local lodge's American trade and IOOth anniversary celebration: technology, Japan would face a Naomi Lodge about 10 years far less rosy future. ago absorbed the Middleport The problem is not lack of Lodge. influence. It is rather inO'Dell ·said activities will decisiveness in the White begin at noon in the K of P Hall House, the State Depariment at the corner of. Second Ave., and in Congress. This country and Locust St. today has no foreign policy, no A Rathbone Bible Class will Mideast policy, no West be held in which all three ranks European')l~cy, no Asian RACINE - Southern High of the lodge - Page, Esquire policy and no Russian or School Principal Jennings and Knight - will be given. Chinese policies. It has no new piece of research .worldwide policy on oil or Beegle has announced the first City Manager Paul Winer is illustrates with astounding energy, foreign investment, six weeks grading period honor scheduled to address members clarity the heavy economic inflation, the recycling of roll. Named to the roll were: and guests. Approximately 150 7th Grade - Meg Amberger, persons are expected to attend. dependence of the non- petrodollars, arms control or Tonia Ash, Cricket! Carpenter, While degree work is industrialized nations on the defense. Policies worked up in Tammi Cleland, Becky proceeding, wives of visiting American market, technology one de[)ll.l'iment or another are Dempsey, Kim Dugan, Amy and leadership. negated by policies developed Fisher, Brian Johnson, Melissa members .will tour the Old French City. A series of reports attest to in other depariments. Ihle, Carmen Manuel, all A.; Following afternoon acthe fact that major Arab We make dralnatic moves Sonia Ash, Camellia Brlnager, tivities, a steak dinner is nations, beginning with Saudi without planning or Richard Furbee, Carrie scheduled at · 6 p .m . in Arabia, are more confident in preparation. These confuse, the U. S. future than in that of annoy and frequently anger Guinther, Pam Harden, . Preston's Restaurant, located any other nation. This is our allies and tempt our op- Rosemary Hubbard, Cindy on the ground floor of the K of P evidenced by the growing ponents to rash actions Warden, Jack Duffy, David Building. Foreman, Toni Hudson, James Among those expected to number of Arab investments inimical to our interests. Meadows, Troy Manuel, John l;lke part in Sunday's program in the United States by the With no visible counter ac- Pape, Perry Smith, Randy are George H. Thompeon, U.S. deposit of Arab funds in tion in hand, President Ford American banks and the and Secretary of State Smith, Kent Varney, Karen Supreme Chancellor, and growing desire of Arab Kissinger speak out strongly ·Wines, Chris Wolfe, Debbie Vincent Duncan, Grand -Chancellor of Ohio for Xenia. governments to secure the against those nations which are . Zirkle. 8th Grade Tammy L. Claude Miller is preparing services of American boosting oil prices beyond all technology. Since most of the reason, leaving friends with Bradford, Seth Hill, Brent a historical background report oil-rich lands will be dependent mouth's agape and arouSing Patterson, Nicki Van Meter, on the local lodge. Persons who have not made' on these investments when scorn among the oil producers. Terri Zirkle, all A; Doug' Bell, CarMark Dempsey, Janis their petroleum resources are West European leaders were nahan, Brice Hart, Sharon Hill, reservations for the dinner' 1 depleted, the Arabs obviously visibly annoyed when Beverly McLain, Marie should contact Jerry Frogale, '1 are tying their economic future Kissinger, with much ado, Pickens, Cindy Patterson, 446-1873. Tickets are $6. to that of the United States. invited the Big Five in to Therefore, other nations develop an oil-inflation-energy Dave Robinson, Danlelle wishing to share in the program - with no plan In Smith, Pam Spencer, Diana petrodollar pool, apparently mind and no idea of what the · Thoma, Jeff Thornton, Dennis SALE HELD will need to borrow throngh United States wants or is Wolfe. The Meigs High School ; Special Education - Luyal American banks. planning. Junior Ohio Office Education : Holman, Rhonda Cook, Rick For the time being at least, Adroit diplomatic Ables, Kevin Stewart, Kelly Ass'n. Club recently sponsored' the Chinese fear the Russians agreements, breakthrough a bake sa)~ at the school during I and the Russians the Chinese. talks with China and Russia Stewart, Teresa Imboden, Don lunch periods. A total of $27.50 I Both thus need this country. and tightrope negotiations to Hendricks. was raised for the vocational ; Which major country, other avoid war in the Middle East club group, Darlene Roush : Historian, reports . ' ' CONTRACT RATIFIED : I PERRY, .Ohio (UP!) • Teachers In the Perry school !A'fYER.DISBARRED system have ratified a new COLU ·· • ,.----....:.--------------~tw<>-year COI!tract with the · ~BUS (UP!) - ~ school board; ending a three- Norman 8 · Kahn, a Cambridge 1 attorney _charged · with 1 week strike . . The new "misconduct bringing the legal ; te , ; agreement, retroactive to last . profession Into disr Sept. 1, contalns a wage epu 1 was •', permanently disbarred reopener clause effective ne,.t Wednesday by the Oht'o • Sept . I. It was approved Supreme Court. •,' We<!nesday by a 57-1 vote. a I Marauders host tough Rockets Friday Nixon· ·tarnished, -L ugar tr~;iling Bayh: ' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind . (UP!) - Richard G. Lugar is fifl<\ing it hard to make people forget that he was once called Richard Nixon's favorlte mayor. Man)' of those who remember:--say they plan to vote for Sen. Birch Bayh. There is an aura of defeat clinging to the Republicans. It may be true, as the Pennsylvania Dutch saying has it, that "we get too S<Jon old and too late smart." But it is not true that getting older necessarily means losing whatever smarts you have. The commonly held belief that we hit a mental peak at about age 17 and then go downhill for the rest of our lives is a myth, says Dr. Lissy 1'. Jarvik, a professor of psychi~ at the University of California in Los Angeles. Citing several studies, including her own, of intellectual functioning among aging populations, she maintains that generally there is no decline in knowledge or reasoning ability, not only into the 30s and 411'!, but into the Sll'land 711'las well. One continuing study has been following children who are · now adults in their 411'!. No decline in intellectual functioning has been observed. Another stuey has followed college students who were first tested at the time of World War II. These people are now in their 50s, and no decline has been found. The most common complaint of older prople is that their memory is not as good as it used to be. But when learning takes place under laboratory conditions, there is equally proficient learning between young and old people and memory is also often equal. Much of what we call loss of memory, says Dr. Jarvik, may be due to inadequate learning in the first place, possibly caused by such factors as hearing difficulty, linpaired vision, inattention or trying to learn too fast. In addition, she says, mental deterioration among older a symptom of depression. Mental alertness can people is often be ,restored simply by supplying counseling, psychotherapy .,. antidepressant medicine. There is also a stereotyped idea about older people and loss of memory, says Dr. Jarvik, and old people are as guilty of it as young ones. For instance, when an older person puts something somewhere and can't find it later, we say it is ''because of age." Ah, but when a young person does the same thing, some other excuse is offered and the failure of memory is ignored. 3- Tilt! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ocl. 17, 1974 • . �- ,. \ .ill 4 - Th,e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ocl. 17, 1974 • · ...•:;m~~;l~~~;§~~~~i~1~~~l;m~~~~==~:;j:::~§;:~:~~=~~=~=l=~=~l:~=~=~=;=~~=~:§:::::::::~:::::i~~:::::::=~~=:~~~:::::~~i:::~~;;::::::::::::::.:::-~:::::::::::::r:*; :"::;( . .......•.•.•.•........ ........ .. ......... ········· ········· ....... ... ····· ... ······ ............,., ···········-•...•:-,.-.· ......... w Today.:s · @ ···=--··· ' • KO RETURNS 1974 GRID STATISTICS (Includes games of Oct. 11) TEAM STATISTICS IJ GAMESl FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS T Avg . OP Avg. Cmp.·Att lnt T OP Team Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jack son Logan Meigs · Waverly Wellston 36 50 12 .0 16 .7 37 11 .3 37 12 .3 42 51 11 .0 11 .0 14,0 17 .0 28 9.3 10-35 2 163 155 40 44 13. 3 14.7 20-41 15 -38 2 3 147 148 159 144 41 13. 7 30 10.0 3-10 J 149 115 PASSING 235 76.3 232 77.3 242 80.7 259 66.3 NETOFF 708 236.0 955 318.3 751 250.3 638 212.7 NETDEF 506 169.3 646 215 3 609 203:0 630 276 7 178 59.3" 750 250 .0 514 56.7 12.0 154.7 254.0 976 325 .3 586 195.3 330 110.0 .165 55.0 495 165.0 293 97.7 242 .0 170 36 464 762 Ridge . J 171 :3 649 263.0 PUNTING Yds Car Avg 340 66 5.2 259 56 4. 5 222 41 5.4 Johnson , I 148 157 16'il 171 9.3 11.0 190.7 Graham. G 150 • 175 144 142 13.7 572 7~6 0 '}_ 1 41 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Hull. A 222 54 4. 1 Peoples, W 216 47 4.6 PA·SSING C-A lnl Yds TO Anderson, M 20 -41 I 165 0 Niday , G 17 ·34 0 232 . I Thompson , W 13-32 2 152 3 Vass. I 11 -26 2 196 3 Conroy, J 9-18 0 121 1 (6ormore) Yds No Avg Myers. L Vass, I Green, A George. M 25B 281 456 537 7 36 .9 8 35. 1 13 35 . 1 16 33 .6 R•dge. J 256 6 32.3 RECEIVING No . Yds TO Saunders, G 10 114 1 Holland, Wa11 Vinson, I Da11enport. M 9 100 7 77 6 60 Magnotta. M 5 26 Sgt. I 0 0 0 • pl.X Swami I .s 11 -34 17-35 15-35 9-19 28 33 RUSHING 463 154.3 723 241 .0 509 169.7 360 126.7 Ath ens Gallipolis Ironton Jack son Logan M eigs Waverly Wellston 33 J6 'em Rapp , Wcw YdS. No TO 32 '1 o Johnson, I Cunningham. A Thoma.s . Wav Niday, G Cole, L ,Standings WFL Standings By United Pre~s International East w . . I. . t. . pet .. . pi .. pa 11 5 o .688 l36 219 10 6 0 .625 373 25-4 Fie Chrlot Ph"lla »( . Jxnvl Memphs 5 22 '11 3 3 o OAKLAND 1UP II - It is growing close r and closer to that time o now wlll:'n Charlie Finley will say yes or no to Alvin Dark, when 0 14 3 i o Ruoert , Wel l 2 8 Ele11en tied with 1 each. ·oVERALL STANDINGS Team W. L T P OP 5 2 5 0 0 ~36 0 3 46 1 o 14.4 '17 8 50 5 d 2 0 91 1 1 122 63 .:1 1 1 105 1 10.4 0 137 91 2 0 119 54 'l o 83 .:18 2 1 73 90 3 0 105 7J 3 0 93 1 18 3 0 91 73 3 1 76 61 3 1 38 70 3 0 84 93 4 0 75 107 5 0 76 189 5 0 59 88 5 0 45 11 3 5 0 35 148 5 0 22114 5 0 16 14.4 6 0 30 163 Kyger Creek Nefs . York Gallipol is Pt. Pleas . Ironton Tri mbl e Alexander Be lpre Jackson Eastern W. Local Wellston F. Hocking Southern 3 3 3 3 Logan 2 Athens N. Gallia Sth 'wes tern Wa verly Meigs · Miller Wahama S. Valley H. Trace Vinton Co. 4 4 67 27 32 1 2 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 .0 SEOAL STANO. Team W L T POP 3 0 0 70 .40 Ironton Logan Athens Gallipolis Wellston Jack son Wa verly Team 1 '19 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Aul t, M 3 25 o Moder, L 2 35 o 2 2 2 1 1 0 Nels-York W. Local Belpre V. County F. Hocking I' 0 0 1 'l 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 63 13 31 14 74 30 48 48 25 36 46 132 15 59 STANO. L T POP 0 1 47 14 .1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 33 40 46 6 8 6 7 60 0 3 0 29 106 SVAC STANDINGS W L T POP K. Creek Eastern 5 3 0 I 0 136 0 51 27 29 2 2 o 70 71 2 2 0 58 47 N. Gallia Southern S' thwestern H. Trace 3 0 69 81 2 0 0 6.4 1 0 S. Valley 0 3 0 OFFENSIVELY Team 8 73 Pts (G) Avg K. Creek 135 l5l 77.2 Gall ipol is 14.4 (6) 24 .0 Be lpre 137 16) 22.6 Ir onton Jackson 122 119 (6) 20.3 19. 8 Wellston 105 161 17.5 Trimble Alexander 105 104 17 .5 16.8 (6) (6) (6) N. Gallia F. Hock ing 84 (5) 16.6 93 16 ) 15.5 Southern Southwestern Eastern Pt . Pleasant Logan 91 (6) 75 (5) 83 (6) 91 (7) 76 (6) ~av erly 76 (6) 15.2 15 .0 13.8 13.0 12.7 12.7 W. Local 73 l6l 12.2 Meigs 59 (6) 9.8 Ne ls -York 46 151 9.2 4.5 161 7.5 Miller Alhens 38 161 6.3 Wahama 35 (6) 5.8 V. County 30 161 5.0 s. Vall ey 22 151 4. 4 H. Trace 16 151 3.2 DEFENSIV'ELY Team Pis I Gl Avg. Nels-York 6 151 1.6 Trimble Alexander 27 32 (6) (6) 4.5 5. 3 K. Creek 27 (51 5.4 Eastern 48 (6) 8.0 Galli pol is Jackson Pt . Pleas. 50 (61 54 161 63 (7) 6.3 9.0 9.0 Ironton 67 70 Athens Southern We ll ston Logan Meigs W. Local Belpre N. Gallia Miller F. Hocking (6) 1L 1 ~18 16) l6l (6) 16) 16) 161 l6l 15l 16) 16) 11.7 12.2 12.3 13.5 14.7 15.0 15.2 18.6 18.8 19.7 107 (5) 21.4 73 75 61 88 90 91 93 11 3 Southwestern s. Valley Wahama 114 l5l 22.8 Vinton Co. 163 16) 27.2 H. Trace 144 148 (6) (5) Preston, KC 8 Ridge. J Russell, F H 8 6 2 50 8.3 Nease, Sthn Lucas, KC Parsons, B 7 2 44 3 15 36 J 10 31 7.3 7.2 5.2 White, Alex 5 0 30 Waller. KC 5 0 30 Johnson. I 5 o 30 Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 24 SEOAL SCORING Name, Team TO E P TP Rupert, Well 4 0 24 5.0 5.0 5.0 4.8 0 48 12.0 4 52 8.7 Avg 8.0 Graham , G 3 Hull, A 3 0 18 6.0 2 lJ 1 1 0 6 6.0 Mason , B 1 6 Shuman. B Wes l, B 1 0 1 0 Gilders, A Russe l L FH 2 5 17 5.7 2 2 14 4.7 Rapp, Wav Eleven 2 0 12 6 0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6 6.0 6 6.0 SVAC SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg Preston , KC 8 0 48 12.0 6 0 36 9.0 Nease, Sthn Lucas, KC.x 3 15 36 7.2 Waller , KC 5 0 30 6.0 Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 24 6.0 Holter; East. Carter, Sthwstn 4 0 24 3 0 18 Logan , NG 3 0 18 4.5 0 12 4.0 Bowen , East . 2 Runyon . NG 2 Lew is, Sthwstn 2 x- lncludes a field 6.0 4.5 2 14 J.S 2 14 3.5 9oal. THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Ironton at Athens Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Waverly Wellston at Meigs TRI.VALLEY Nelsonville- York at Belpre Vinton County Hocking at Federal OAKLAND ( UPI) - Steve Garvey has one more fan rooting for him now than he had when the World Seales began. The Los Angeles Dodgers' first baseman, the Series top hitter at .412 with 7-for-17, became a father Wednesday when his wife, Cyndy, gave birth to a girl at a Los Angeles area hospital. "I wanted to be there with her but I think she understands," said Garvey, who went out and got two hits in Wednesday night's fourth World Series game, which began two hours after Krisha Lee Garvey was born. Garvey said he talk.ed to his wife by telephone and she and the baby are doing fine. The baby weighed six pounds, 13'h ounces. Name, Team Meeley , B White . Alex Memphis at Port·lahd p ·,lla(tetphla at Sou Cal Florida at Charlotte Blrm Ingham at ·shre11eport Houston Phoenix M inn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 West w . 1. f . pts gf ga 1 0 0 'l 6 0 100 282 000000 Mich San D iego 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga Tor 1· 0 0 2 6 2 Winlpg 1 0 0 2 6 2 Edmntn o 0 o o 0 0 Quebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vnc,u r 0 2 0 o 2 12 Wednesday 's Re sulf s Hou ston 6 Vancouver o Phoenix 8 San Diego 1 Thursday's Games Michigan at Indianapoli s LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! I - Dave Newquist of Anaheim, Jack Rice of Albuquerque, N.M ., and Barry Jaeckel of Los Angeles, fired four-under-par 68s Wednesday to tie for the first-round lead in the $22,500 Long Beach Queen Mary goH tournament. · A futal9f 31 golfers broke par . on the 6,553-yard Recreatiop Park course. The ~72-hole tourney runs through Sunday. . Trimble 22 Eastern 7. Tomcats are not pussycats this fall . Southwestern 18 Green 12. Highlanders' efforts last week were not in vain. Others Calhoun 26 Wahama 0 Pt. Pleasant 24 Ripley 13 Fort Frye 42 Warren Local 20 K, ' . Federal Hocking 18 Vintim County 0 ' Belpre 16 Nelsonville-York 14 Crum 20 Chesapeake 14 ' South Point 26 Coal Grove 12 Ironton St. Joe 19 Fairland 13 Rock Hill 12 Oak Hill 8 ' ' .. CARNIVAL FOR lha n jusTa nother gtft. II will be worn with pleasure and treasured for years to come . .. a daily reminder of your lasting love and affection . His: 17 jewel dress wat ch with new nea rly-nude dial. $IS. Hus:·Sculptured case with s11~11r dial. Easy-fit upansior~ bracelel. 17 Jewels. $15. Use Our Lay-Away Plan! · Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ...• ••• •• ..•• ' w 6 •' t •• ••• w ~ ~ - I n~ . 1 ~ A!Q US. P~l l)!t "My Dad's always sayin' 'Holy Cow!' What 's your Dad's A ) .• ·Brown beefing up Bengals' defense . Vinton ur Mrs. Moore's birthday. Mr. an d Mrs . C. E. Alexander spent the weekend with their daughter. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Davies and son, Columbus . · Recent visitor s of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer-were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair , Columbus, Mary Pe lfrey and son, Johnnie, Gallipolis. The Vinton Legion Auxiliary ladies a !tended the Fall Co nfere n ce at Cr ooksville rece ntly . Attending were Anna Higgins, Thelma Fisher, Lucy Wilfong , Esta Dee! and Lavina Swisher. Dewey Walker is a patient in University Hospital , Colum· bus. Mr. a nd Mrs. .Jack Cheatham. Indianapolis. Ind. spe nt the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham , loca l, and Mrs. Elizabe th Persin g er. Gallipolis. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, s pent from Saturday until Monday with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Daft. Florence Quickie, Leah Wilcox, Cec ile Thompson and Marie Alexander, called on Mrs . Effi e Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dy er and Mrs. Grace Welker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Viola George, loca l, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie J oh nston, Spring Valley, went to Colwnbus Sunday to make the acquaintance of Mrs. George's granddaughter , Jennifer Lynn , born to Mr . and Mrs . Donald George in MI. Carmel Hospital Oct. 8. The little one weighed 8 lbs ., 3 oz. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddy George while there . Mr . and Mrs . Richard Higgins , Columbus 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity. Mrs . King, mother of Lena Perdue, Cottageville, W. Va. was discharged from Holzer Medical Center Saturday and is being cared for in the home of her daughter here. Mrs . Manning Webster , Middleport, and Mr s. Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire, called on Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bobo, 1·ece ntly . Mrs . Grace Welker and Mrs. Law-a Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Kim Haney and baby. the rormer Rita Brown and Mrs. Esther Metcalf, Troy, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bat t, Colorado, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Denney, Evergreen, was called home by the illness of her husband . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong and houseguest, Mrs. Viola Bobo. Marie Alexander was a dinner gues t recently of Mr . and Mrs . Herb Moore and sons and Elsie McCoy in observance CI NCINNATI \UP II - CincinnaLr-·seriga ls coach Paul Brown is goin g to ''beef up'' his defense fOr the game against the Oakland Raiders Sunday because he figures it will lake a " meat a nd potato type of football" to beat th e perennial West coast powerhouse. Both ta ke impressive 4-1 records into the game at Oakland, with the Ben gals sitting on top of the American Football Conference's Central Division and the Raiders leading the conference's Western Division. " We're going up against one of the finest teams in the National Football League, the r e' s no quest ion ' abo u t that," said Brown. " The Raiders are in the playoffs every year and they have a n outstanding football team. "We're playing a team with probably as powerful a running a ttack as there is in the game,'' the 66-year-old coach a dded. •;and here we a re hurting in the middle .'' . Browns sti ll scored 24 points and racked up 200 yard s rushing. Brown was Wlha ppy after wa tching the ga me films . "We didn't tackle," he quickly s ummarized. "And we didn 't play good team de fense. Some guys did well, but overall we weren 't very good." The 452 ya rds piled up on oUense aga inst Cl eveland , however, was a season high for the Bengals. Quarterback Ken Anderson, who passed for 278 yards and ran for 46, provided most of the yardage . He th rew for three touchdowns and ran ror another score. Anderson, showing poise in his fourt~ year in the NFL, termed the game "probably my best as a professional." Isaac Curtis, the Bengals speedy wide receiver. has only ca ught 10 pa sses in the first rive games, but most have been ~ ---== D~VOTEDTOTHE 1 · ·INI'ERE!Tor Several lame middle linebackers, including Jim LeClair, who is bothered with a leg injury, and backups Evan Jolitz and Tim Kearney, also hobbled with injuries, a re the cause of Brown's concern. The Bengals a re next to last among the 13 AFC teams in defending against the rush and Brown wants to upgrade his defense before taking on the likes of powerful Oakland runn er s Clarence Davis and Marv Hubbard. Although Cincinnati beat Cleveland last Sunday, the STARTS FRIDAY, • Ci,!YEditor ; · I Published dally except Sat~y by l'th' Ohio Valley Publilhinl· q,mj:llny, ml Court .St., PDmeroy, Ohio, 5tnm. Bualneaa . Offl oe PMne 1192-2158. Edlttrial Phone 992- 1 2157 . ' Second class postaae paid at Pomeroy. ' CMUo. , Na~ lon al adver!lalni reprelfentativ; · Bottinelli-Gallagher, lnc ., 12 East 47.nd St ., New York., New York." i , Subscrlptioo rates: Delit~ered by carrier ' where available 60 centl per weell; By Motor Route whe~ carrier aervkt not available. One monlh, $2.(10. By mail l,n Ohio and W. va ., One Year, $11: fsu . months , $9.50; T~ree mont hs, $8. i El!ewbere 122.00 year ; !ll ~lhl llUII; : three months, ts.iWI. SUbtctiption price . ! nclddea~yTtmu&!nt~l . • REDUCED2 0 % 1 RACK LADIES BLOUSES, SWEATERS KNIT TOPS REDUCED Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . By Lady Manhattan, Lori Lynn, Jantzen, Catalina M19DLEPORI, 0. .. r GREAT BUYS FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS! 30OJ/0 SAVE MONEY sHOES. 1 GROUP TEENAGE SHOES TRUCK LOAD, SAVINGS • •• •• • •• •• •• •• '• '•• • ••'• 923 S. 3rd Ave. 9912-2709 __;__ _ :..._;__~---.:_·_:· ,, BOYS' :sHOES '30 ' . % OFF' Dress and Sport ·. TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS % . OFF Swede & Leather ·wOMEN'S HANDBAGS 30 • (FRIDAY A· ~o SATURDAy· ONLY) •• OFF All MERcHANDISE IN STOCK 10% 1 REDUCED20% ' Off ' REDUCE20% Polyester Knits And Wools 30% MEN'S Long Sleeve Casual ~ REDUCED . DRESS SHIRTS " KNITS 20% TO 30% REDUCED Turtle, Crew Neck and 4 Button CAR COATS JACKETS Leather, Nylons Wools, Vinyl PANTS VALUES TO $14.00 NOW MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL REDUCED20% PANTS $ ~o(//_ ~~\~:ster REDUCED£ /0, Wools Hemmed or Cuffed, No Charge .. . .1 L_QT • COLORED LEVI'S PERMANENT PRESS DENIMS Str!ght. or Flare Leg !VALUES TO $11.00) ONE TABLE LADIES MEN'S 17.50 VALUE JEAN~ WOR~ SKIRTS ·BLOUSES REDUCED20% Size 29 to 42 PANT AND REDUCED30(// CASUAL COATS . . /0 %.' DRESS SUITS 1 LOT MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS LADIES All WEATHER STOREWIDE D_ISCOUNT REDUCED 5 0 ·% FLANNEL SHIRTS '· - ·" heri~ag:~ , . house-. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport; 0. • Middleport, Ohio I - ~- -~.2..:_'~\!_c_,.-...:;_'·~ 1 GROUP : !~~~~~~~~~~~~ i 1 G.ROUP 30 REDUCED30% · lADIES . PAIR • •• ·: SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NOON $ WOMEN'S SHOES •• PM 30 1 GROUP Wide Width LADIES ·sLACKS PAIR MEN'S DRESS % SHOES . · , OFF . Valley Lumber &· Supply Co~ ~ HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 30ci~ WOMEN'S SHOES 1 GROUP •• •• 15" &·23" WIDTHS 2'h" · 3'h" · 6" THICK CHILDREN'S SHOES lG~OUP OPEN 9-B FRI.-9to 9 SATURDAY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . MEN'S DRESSES 1 LOT BROKEN SIZES$ 30~FF. REDUCED20% ALL LADIES : ' '•' SALE ENDS .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 WOM~N'S MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE MEN'S Long Sleeve Pullover PANT SUITS ., ,. SEVERAL STYl-ES SALE REG. '1.45 MEN'S By LADY MANHATTAN . WASHABLE OCTOBER 18 - THROUGH OCTOBER 26 ALL LADIES . I 100% ORLON ACRYLIC FIBER 20OJ/0 BLOUSES ••' •'• • I YARN .CAR COATS REDUCED 6 • •• HAND KNITIING Ente.F.d. ROBERTHOEFLICH , LADIES o'" • WINTUK MEIGs-MAsoN AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHUf• LADIES Starts Friday, Oct. 18 •• •' 101 COATS AND CLARK_S NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE 6 THE SHOE Artistic Gift By Your Own-Hand i ' eBLACK AND TERRA COTTA •APPLE JUICE •. sive ) secondary are friends of mine ," he says. "Yeah we're friends, but we won't' · know each other Sunday until the game's over." · Oakland's :one loss was a 2120 verdict in the seasOn· opener to Buffalo, while Cincinna ti's only defeat was a 20-17 upset at the hands of San Diego in the second game of the year. ~'- The Dai~ Sentinel . ' '' big plays. The 10 catches have netted 241 yards, an average of 24.1 yards per reception, and Curtis has scored touchdowns on four or the passes. Curtis, who makes his home in O~ kland, will be celebrating his 24tl1 birthday Sunday at Oakland Coliseum. He says he knows a lot of the Raiders . " The entire Oakland ( defen- MID-AUTUMN ••• •• INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER _;__;.'_ _:__ _:.J....~-.:.___;......_._;...,j,.....,_~~~---·' ,_....__;_...:.,_ _ _.;.;___1_-"..:..'_ ' Po rtl and a nd Detroit at Seattle. The Cleveland at Portland game will reature the debut or Bill Walton, form er UCLA All Am erica, who has been inconsistent in _pl"e-season games. Tile Knic ks, who appear to suffer from lack of backboard strength, should have their hands full with Pete Maravich ' a likely 30-point-per-ga me scorer for the Jazz. difficult year for Coach Red Holtzman. Seattle, featuring 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson, plays at Phoenix in the other ga me tonight. The other cities swing into action Friday night with Buffalo at Boston, New Orleans at Philadelphia, Atlanta at Chicago, Houston at Milwaukee, Golden State at Los Angeles, Cleve land at •• SAVE HEAT -. Your Ask Mother'!" favdrite expression?" Calhoun at Wahama MIDDL~PORT, 0. "'Go •'• ••• Miller at New Albany Point Pleasant at Ripley BAKER FURNITURE ' by Dick Turner watch is more Medium heel and flexible construction gives this shoe a pi us for comfort and versatility . Green Twp . at Southwestern Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches imd Canes Back ·Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings . Trusses Traction Equipment ElastiC' Supports Surgical Dressings HEADQUARTERS (Continued fr om page 4) :~ , are not to be taken lightly. MISS AMEPJCA . SHOES 2 0 12 12.0 3 o 18 6.0 YOUR • , -.~.::.______:....:::;.;_,_..;..r......_.,;.._ _ _.._..;___;_ .· l ndpl s New Eng 0 t~ the Mole surfaces SVAC Hannan Trace at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Southern others Kyger Creek at Alexander Fort Frye at Warren Local Trimble at Eastern n:-cllnched division title , Cle11e lineup_will be such stalwarts as Willis Reed, Dave DeBusscherre, Jerry Lucas and Dean Meminger. The Knicks would rather not be written out of the pla yoffs before they play their first game of the season but they obviously a re in a rebuilding situation which could make it a ' TO E P TP Avg 1; : g:~~~- ~~~ ~~! Chicago w. 1. t. pts gf ga 0 0 0 o 0 0 Chica go Bulova TAl-VALLEY HWaians 6 10 0 .375 270 354 Shrevpt 5 -10 1 .353 183 344 Portlnd 5 10 1 .353 224 355 · x-team disbanded . East gtve a11er~ges. 1 13 0 .071 209 358 WeJt w .. t .. t . pct ... pf . . pa xx-SouCal 12 4 0 .750409315 ~ .t w .-llans ·a t By United Press Interna tional 2 14 4.7 with 4.0 6 10 4 10 Wednesday's Results Sf'lreveport JO Phlla 25 . Charlotte 27 Chicago 0 Mtmphis 25 -=lorida 15 Sou Cal 29 Birm lnghm 25 · P(lrtland 3 The Hawaiians 0 Ne:~~;t Wednesday's Games It is hard to believe that the 1974 grid campaign is nearing the final one-third of the season. Entering Friday's games, most teams have just three ore four games left. In most conferences, the final outcome should be decidOd in the next week or so. , In Ihe Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Kyger Creek, the defending champ, has just one league battle left on its schedule . The Bobcats riow own a share of the championship. A victory next week over Symmes Valley would wrap up their second straight crown. Ironton, defending champ of the SEGAL, looks like the oddson choice to win another league championship. The Tigers have won their ll)ust games againstl}allipolis and Jackson. As of this writing , the Los Angeles Dodgers are two games down in the 1974 World Series against the Oakland Athletics. There is one thing certain going in tonight's game, the Dodger bats must come to life or the A's will surge to their third straight flag . • 1sn 'tit funny how those guys can fight like dogs and cats off the field but still win when money is on the line? Well , it is time to do a little fighting with our counterpart, Sgt. Swami and the old pipe-puffing veteran Major Amos B. Hoople. We have had such a busy schedule this week with personal problems and other pressing engagements that we have not had time to contact ourgoodfriendsAtty. Perry Groundhog and Rev . Judas Weasel. Maybe they can advise us before next week's vacation. Heading into Friday 's action, yours truly has a -one game lead over Sgt. Swami and six game bulge over Major Hoople. Mole and Hoople each ppsted 14-3-1. Swami had a 13-4-1 record. Now let's pick them. SEOAL Ironton 36 Athens '12. Tigers are dancing to famous tune of The Supremes "There's No Stopping Us Now". Gallipolis 32 Logan 13. Niday takes to the air and Devils also roll on the ground. Jackson 48 Waverly 0. lronmen have been beaten last two weeks so watch out Tigers. Wellston 18 Meigs 8. Golden Rockets have just a little more offensive punch, SVAC North Gallia 28 Hannan Trace 0. Wildcats are not as aggressive as they were earlier this eason. Pirates, despite loss of their first string quarterback bounce back with league win. Southern 34 Symmes Valley 8. If Nease and Dunning are having their usual game, it could be worse . Kyger Creek 22 Alexander 14. Bobcats with explosive offense and tight defense should keep winning streak intact. Spartans ·continued on page 5 · WHA Standings ... By United Press International The National Basketball Association opens its 1974-75 season tonight with one of its g~amor teams of recent years a r • gLant question mark . The New York Knicks will be at home to the New Orleans Jazz at Madison Square Garden but missing from their For Christmas, • lly (;o[. Mole 2 20 6.7 K-Oetrolt • Pannel l, WL Myers. B Logston , B 28.8 Waverly 169 16) 31.5 OVERALL SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg tied he'll tell him goodbye, or good job, you're coming back again next year. Charlie Finley isn 'l dropping any clues which way he's leaning , not any obvious ones, anyway. A newsman, thinking perhaps Oakland's unpredictable owner might be caught off guard and unwittingly drop some hint about Dark's future in the flush and excitement of Wednesday night's 52 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, sidled over to Finley in the sladium area where they conduct the postgame interviews and whispered to him : "What about Dark for next year?" "Don't bother me now with that," snapped Charlie. "Let's listen to what Alvin is saying." Now right there is a good clue to the way Charlie Finley is thinking. When he ·prefers listening to Alvin rather than talking himse lf, something could be a foot, possibly something nice for Alvin . From time to time, reports circulate that Alvin Dark isn't interested in returning to manage the A's next year, regardless, whether they win or lose. The reports are inaccurate. Alvin Dark says so himseH. . He says people have it all wrong about him and Charlie Finley. Dark denies he is used as a puppet by Finley. When he talks about all those laboring under that misapprehension, he's undoubtedly including one of his players, Gene Tenace, who keeps saying he 's "not mad at the manager because I know the other guy is the one really calling the shots." "So help me," Dark said sitting in his office following Wednesday night's contest, "not one time tonight or any other night has Charlie ever said to me 'You do this!' It has never happened. "Yes, we have had some good discussions, him and I, but never a single argwnent. You can ask the coaches. One time we talked for three days on one thing alone, but we reached a conclusion. " lt was the same thing with Tenace tonight," Dark went on, referring to Joe Rudi starting the ball game at first base and Tenace being on the bench. "We discussed it and reached a conclusion together . Charlie is the general manager of this club. I took the job this year under the assumption that I have a· very active ow.ner.'' Some· journalists have made Alvm Dark out to be an uncommonly meek manager . He may be compliant in some cases, but he isn't all that meek . When Jim Holt, whose two-run pinch single in the 6th inning put a cap on Wednesday night's winning four-run rally , reported to the A's from the Minnesota Twins last August, for example, he was 10 pounds overweight. Dark noticed it immediately. " I don ' t care how you get it off, just get it off in a hw-ry," he instructed Holt. Within a week, Holt weighed 10 pounds less. Dark readily reveals that Finley, and not he , has the last word on the' ball club. He doesn't try to hide that. One writer in his room Wednesday night told him Tenace had said if Finley gave instructions for catcher Ray Fosse to play shortstop, Dark would play Fosse at shortstop. "That's right," Dark admitted. "If he says 'put Fosse in center field, that's where I want him,' then he's going into center field. But it's never happened that way. Believe me, it hasn't ." Charlie Finley can always be counted upon to do what isn't expected of him. He enjoys being contrary. He could even fire Dark if the A's win the World Series, but it the A 'sdo, and Dark creates no crisis, which he doesn't figure to,~ Oakland most likely will have the same manager next year . Should the A's lose, though, Dark could be back on the golf course next year. Right riow, that prospect looks slim. Either way, Alvin Dark apparently isn't worrying about it very much . . 24.6 . 0 .375 386 349 0 . 286 269 357 central · w . . l. . t . . pct. . . pf .. pa 14 2 o .875 49.4 261 ~~~~g~m By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor PUNT RETURNS Meigs 0 TAl -VALLEY Team W Alexander 2 The Mole has finally taken over the top spot.lt's about time, as the fw-ry critter knows that !like being behind going down the home stretch. It's much more fun that way, and lend'S for more excitement (I planned it that way all along). And since the molecular minded maestro of muckraking has managed to dodge Boris' bombs from above, we have decided to abandon the air attack and go with ow- sea plan. (The rodent was stealing all ow- hot air anyway ) . All catfish look out. If a weird looking metal creature comes zooming past in the waters ofthe Ohio, you'd be smart to mtirnble a few words in Bulgarian or you might get torpedoed (Boris is nearsighted you know). Charlie the Tuna will never again forget to have handy his English-Bulgarian, Bulgarian-English dictionary. Sorry Charlie. As for Hoople, well we've been hitting the picks nearly the same lately, and just hope that isn't any indication of mental degeneration on my part. Oh, remember when Boris was missing last week? Well, 1 found him locked up in a garage in Rodney with the mental mi~et (our beloved competitor) running around in circles, hicuppmg every so often. Seems the rodent had been hitting the bottle again and got carried away while reading one of his Hardy Boys books. All seriousness aside, and with Boris back in safe hands I'll try to forge ahead with a victorious week although it's a bit hard to concentrate w,ith that Bulgar shouting "Up periscope" every 10 seconds. · SEOAL ~on ton ai Athens - Bulld_ogs better celebrate second place standmg now, because they've got some toughies coming up. They're no match for these guys. Ironton, 22-6. Logan at Gallipolis - Niday and his receivers should have a field day against the Chieftain defense. No need to circle your wagons. The tee.pee's shakey . Gallipolis, 35-(), Jackson at Waverly - Randy Ridge will have a nice· night waving goodbye to Tiger defenders, and the Ironman coach will probably leave him in long enough to wrap up this year's rushing crown. Jackson, 34-14. Wellston at Meigs - How many heartbreakers can the Marauders lose in one season? Add another one to the collection but there's an upset brewing on the horizon. Wellston, 14-8. ' SVAC I Hannan Trace at North Gallia - Boris sticks with the Pirates. Who wouldn'tin this one. North Gallia, 37-6. Symmes \(alley at Southern - Viking ship runs into a Tor- . nado, and the damage is devastating. Southern, 48-12. Kyger Creek at Alexander -This should be one of the best games of the night. Chalk up another one for Jim Sprague's lads. Kyger Creek, 19-12. . Glouster at Eastern - Spike says the Tomcats will be the toughest opponent of 'lhe year. Cats like chasing birds anyway. Glouster, ~15. Green at Southwestern - Highlander offense is vastly im· proved, especially with good throwing ann at quearterback. Southwestern, 1~. OTHERS Calhoun 25 Wahama 6 Point Pleasant 40 Ripley 8 Warren 14 Fort Frye 13 Federal Hocking 26 Vinton County 10 Belpre 17 Nelsonville-York 8 Chesapelike 20 Crununy 0 South Point 12 Coal Grove 6 Ironton St. Joe 8 Fairland 0 Rock Hill 14 Oak Hill 12 Sport Parade Yds No TO 153 11 o 137 6 o 175 .4 0 57 3 o ~4 ? o Thomas. W Cotits, M Johnson , I Peoples . w ' NBA opens new season tonight ~ Grid statistics .- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Oct: 17, 1974 '· MIDDt£PORT, OHIO • : ,. I . ' ' ·. .. .- \ , -- ,; �- ,. \ .ill 4 - Th,e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Ocl. 17, 1974 • · ...•:;m~~;l~~~;§~~~~i~1~~~l;m~~~~==~:;j:::~§;:~:~~=~~=~=l=~=~l:~=~=~=;=~~=~:§:::::::::~:::::i~~:::::::=~~=:~~~:::::~~i:::~~;;::::::::::::::.:::-~:::::::::::::r:*; :"::;( . .......•.•.•.•........ ........ .. ......... ········· ········· ....... ... ····· ... ······ ............,., ···········-•...•:-,.-.· ......... w Today.:s · @ ···=--··· ' • KO RETURNS 1974 GRID STATISTICS (Includes games of Oct. 11) TEAM STATISTICS IJ GAMESl FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS T Avg . OP Avg. Cmp.·Att lnt T OP Team Athens Gallipolis Ironton Jack son Logan Meigs · Waverly Wellston 36 50 12 .0 16 .7 37 11 .3 37 12 .3 42 51 11 .0 11 .0 14,0 17 .0 28 9.3 10-35 2 163 155 40 44 13. 3 14.7 20-41 15 -38 2 3 147 148 159 144 41 13. 7 30 10.0 3-10 J 149 115 PASSING 235 76.3 232 77.3 242 80.7 259 66.3 NETOFF 708 236.0 955 318.3 751 250.3 638 212.7 NETDEF 506 169.3 646 215 3 609 203:0 630 276 7 178 59.3" 750 250 .0 514 56.7 12.0 154.7 254.0 976 325 .3 586 195.3 330 110.0 .165 55.0 495 165.0 293 97.7 242 .0 170 36 464 762 Ridge . J 171 :3 649 263.0 PUNTING Yds Car Avg 340 66 5.2 259 56 4. 5 222 41 5.4 Johnson , I 148 157 16'il 171 9.3 11.0 190.7 Graham. G 150 • 175 144 142 13.7 572 7~6 0 '}_ 1 41 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Hull. A 222 54 4. 1 Peoples, W 216 47 4.6 PA·SSING C-A lnl Yds TO Anderson, M 20 -41 I 165 0 Niday , G 17 ·34 0 232 . I Thompson , W 13-32 2 152 3 Vass. I 11 -26 2 196 3 Conroy, J 9-18 0 121 1 (6ormore) Yds No Avg Myers. L Vass, I Green, A George. M 25B 281 456 537 7 36 .9 8 35. 1 13 35 . 1 16 33 .6 R•dge. J 256 6 32.3 RECEIVING No . Yds TO Saunders, G 10 114 1 Holland, Wa11 Vinson, I Da11enport. M 9 100 7 77 6 60 Magnotta. M 5 26 Sgt. I 0 0 0 • pl.X Swami I .s 11 -34 17-35 15-35 9-19 28 33 RUSHING 463 154.3 723 241 .0 509 169.7 360 126.7 Ath ens Gallipolis Ironton Jack son Logan M eigs Waverly Wellston 33 J6 'em Rapp , Wcw YdS. No TO 32 '1 o Johnson, I Cunningham. A Thoma.s . Wav Niday, G Cole, L ,Standings WFL Standings By United Pre~s International East w . . I. . t. . pet .. . pi .. pa 11 5 o .688 l36 219 10 6 0 .625 373 25-4 Fie Chrlot Ph"lla »( . Jxnvl Memphs 5 22 '11 3 3 o OAKLAND 1UP II - It is growing close r and closer to that time o now wlll:'n Charlie Finley will say yes or no to Alvin Dark, when 0 14 3 i o Ruoert , Wel l 2 8 Ele11en tied with 1 each. ·oVERALL STANDINGS Team W. L T P OP 5 2 5 0 0 ~36 0 3 46 1 o 14.4 '17 8 50 5 d 2 0 91 1 1 122 63 .:1 1 1 105 1 10.4 0 137 91 2 0 119 54 'l o 83 .:18 2 1 73 90 3 0 105 7J 3 0 93 1 18 3 0 91 73 3 1 76 61 3 1 38 70 3 0 84 93 4 0 75 107 5 0 76 189 5 0 59 88 5 0 45 11 3 5 0 35 148 5 0 22114 5 0 16 14.4 6 0 30 163 Kyger Creek Nefs . York Gallipol is Pt. Pleas . Ironton Tri mbl e Alexander Be lpre Jackson Eastern W. Local Wellston F. Hocking Southern 3 3 3 3 Logan 2 Athens N. Gallia Sth 'wes tern Wa verly Meigs · Miller Wahama S. Valley H. Trace Vinton Co. 4 4 67 27 32 1 2 4 4 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 .0 SEOAL STANO. Team W L T POP 3 0 0 70 .40 Ironton Logan Athens Gallipolis Wellston Jack son Wa verly Team 1 '19 INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO Aul t, M 3 25 o Moder, L 2 35 o 2 2 2 1 1 0 Nels-York W. Local Belpre V. County F. Hocking I' 0 0 1 'l 2 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 63 13 31 14 74 30 48 48 25 36 46 132 15 59 STANO. L T POP 0 1 47 14 .1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 33 40 46 6 8 6 7 60 0 3 0 29 106 SVAC STANDINGS W L T POP K. Creek Eastern 5 3 0 I 0 136 0 51 27 29 2 2 o 70 71 2 2 0 58 47 N. Gallia Southern S' thwestern H. Trace 3 0 69 81 2 0 0 6.4 1 0 S. Valley 0 3 0 OFFENSIVELY Team 8 73 Pts (G) Avg K. Creek 135 l5l 77.2 Gall ipol is 14.4 (6) 24 .0 Be lpre 137 16) 22.6 Ir onton Jackson 122 119 (6) 20.3 19. 8 Wellston 105 161 17.5 Trimble Alexander 105 104 17 .5 16.8 (6) (6) (6) N. Gallia F. Hock ing 84 (5) 16.6 93 16 ) 15.5 Southern Southwestern Eastern Pt . Pleasant Logan 91 (6) 75 (5) 83 (6) 91 (7) 76 (6) ~av erly 76 (6) 15.2 15 .0 13.8 13.0 12.7 12.7 W. Local 73 l6l 12.2 Meigs 59 (6) 9.8 Ne ls -York 46 151 9.2 4.5 161 7.5 Miller Alhens 38 161 6.3 Wahama 35 (6) 5.8 V. County 30 161 5.0 s. Vall ey 22 151 4. 4 H. Trace 16 151 3.2 DEFENSIV'ELY Team Pis I Gl Avg. Nels-York 6 151 1.6 Trimble Alexander 27 32 (6) (6) 4.5 5. 3 K. Creek 27 (51 5.4 Eastern 48 (6) 8.0 Galli pol is Jackson Pt . Pleas. 50 (61 54 161 63 (7) 6.3 9.0 9.0 Ironton 67 70 Athens Southern We ll ston Logan Meigs W. Local Belpre N. Gallia Miller F. Hocking (6) 1L 1 ~18 16) l6l (6) 16) 16) 161 l6l 15l 16) 16) 11.7 12.2 12.3 13.5 14.7 15.0 15.2 18.6 18.8 19.7 107 (5) 21.4 73 75 61 88 90 91 93 11 3 Southwestern s. Valley Wahama 114 l5l 22.8 Vinton Co. 163 16) 27.2 H. Trace 144 148 (6) (5) Preston, KC 8 Ridge. J Russell, F H 8 6 2 50 8.3 Nease, Sthn Lucas, KC Parsons, B 7 2 44 3 15 36 J 10 31 7.3 7.2 5.2 White, Alex 5 0 30 Waller. KC 5 0 30 Johnson. I 5 o 30 Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 24 SEOAL SCORING Name, Team TO E P TP Rupert, Well 4 0 24 5.0 5.0 5.0 4.8 0 48 12.0 4 52 8.7 Avg 8.0 Graham , G 3 Hull, A 3 0 18 6.0 2 lJ 1 1 0 6 6.0 Mason , B 1 6 Shuman. B Wes l, B 1 0 1 0 Gilders, A Russe l L FH 2 5 17 5.7 2 2 14 4.7 Rapp, Wav Eleven 2 0 12 6 0 6.0 6.0 6.0 6 6.0 6 6.0 SVAC SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg Preston , KC 8 0 48 12.0 6 0 36 9.0 Nease, Sthn Lucas, KC.x 3 15 36 7.2 Waller , KC 5 0 30 6.0 Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 24 6.0 Holter; East. Carter, Sthwstn 4 0 24 3 0 18 Logan , NG 3 0 18 4.5 0 12 4.0 Bowen , East . 2 Runyon . NG 2 Lew is, Sthwstn 2 x- lncludes a field 6.0 4.5 2 14 J.S 2 14 3.5 9oal. THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Ironton at Athens Logan at Gallipolis Jackson at Waverly Wellston at Meigs TRI.VALLEY Nelsonville- York at Belpre Vinton County Hocking at Federal OAKLAND ( UPI) - Steve Garvey has one more fan rooting for him now than he had when the World Seales began. The Los Angeles Dodgers' first baseman, the Series top hitter at .412 with 7-for-17, became a father Wednesday when his wife, Cyndy, gave birth to a girl at a Los Angeles area hospital. "I wanted to be there with her but I think she understands," said Garvey, who went out and got two hits in Wednesday night's fourth World Series game, which began two hours after Krisha Lee Garvey was born. Garvey said he talk.ed to his wife by telephone and she and the baby are doing fine. The baby weighed six pounds, 13'h ounces. Name, Team Meeley , B White . Alex Memphis at Port·lahd p ·,lla(tetphla at Sou Cal Florida at Charlotte Blrm Ingham at ·shre11eport Houston Phoenix M inn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 • 0 0 0 1 0 0 West w . 1. f . pts gf ga 1 0 0 'l 6 0 100 282 000000 Mich San D iego 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Canadian w. I. t. pts gf ga Tor 1· 0 0 2 6 2 Winlpg 1 0 0 2 6 2 Edmntn o 0 o o 0 0 Quebec 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vnc,u r 0 2 0 o 2 12 Wednesday 's Re sulf s Hou ston 6 Vancouver o Phoenix 8 San Diego 1 Thursday's Games Michigan at Indianapoli s LONG BEACH, Calif. (UP! I - Dave Newquist of Anaheim, Jack Rice of Albuquerque, N.M ., and Barry Jaeckel of Los Angeles, fired four-under-par 68s Wednesday to tie for the first-round lead in the $22,500 Long Beach Queen Mary goH tournament. · A futal9f 31 golfers broke par . on the 6,553-yard Recreatiop Park course. The ~72-hole tourney runs through Sunday. . Trimble 22 Eastern 7. Tomcats are not pussycats this fall . Southwestern 18 Green 12. Highlanders' efforts last week were not in vain. Others Calhoun 26 Wahama 0 Pt. Pleasant 24 Ripley 13 Fort Frye 42 Warren Local 20 K, ' . Federal Hocking 18 Vintim County 0 ' Belpre 16 Nelsonville-York 14 Crum 20 Chesapeake 14 ' South Point 26 Coal Grove 12 Ironton St. Joe 19 Fairland 13 Rock Hill 12 Oak Hill 8 ' ' .. CARNIVAL FOR lha n jusTa nother gtft. II will be worn with pleasure and treasured for years to come . .. a daily reminder of your lasting love and affection . His: 17 jewel dress wat ch with new nea rly-nude dial. $IS. Hus:·Sculptured case with s11~11r dial. Easy-fit upansior~ bracelel. 17 Jewels. $15. Use Our Lay-Away Plan! · Goessler JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy ...• ••• •• ..•• ' w 6 •' t •• ••• w ~ ~ - I n~ . 1 ~ A!Q US. P~l l)!t "My Dad's always sayin' 'Holy Cow!' What 's your Dad's A ) .• ·Brown beefing up Bengals' defense . Vinton ur Mrs. Moore's birthday. Mr. an d Mrs . C. E. Alexander spent the weekend with their daughter. Mr . and Mrs . Tom Davies and son, Columbus . · Recent visitor s of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dyer-were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adair , Columbus, Mary Pe lfrey and son, Johnnie, Gallipolis. The Vinton Legion Auxiliary ladies a !tended the Fall Co nfere n ce at Cr ooksville rece ntly . Attending were Anna Higgins, Thelma Fisher, Lucy Wilfong , Esta Dee! and Lavina Swisher. Dewey Walker is a patient in University Hospital , Colum· bus. Mr. a nd Mrs. .Jack Cheatham. Indianapolis. Ind. spe nt the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cheatham , loca l, and Mrs. Elizabe th Persin g er. Gallipolis. Kenneth DeVore, Columbus, s pent from Saturday until Monday with Mr . and Mrs . Bill Daft. Florence Quickie, Leah Wilcox, Cec ile Thompson and Marie Alexander, called on Mrs . Effi e Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dy er and Mrs. Grace Welker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Viola George, loca l, and Mr. and Mrs. Frankie J oh nston, Spring Valley, went to Colwnbus Sunday to make the acquaintance of Mrs. George's granddaughter , Jennifer Lynn , born to Mr . and Mrs . Donald George in MI. Carmel Hospital Oct. 8. The little one weighed 8 lbs ., 3 oz. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eddy George while there . Mr . and Mrs . Richard Higgins , Columbus 1 were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moriarity. Mrs . King, mother of Lena Perdue, Cottageville, W. Va. was discharged from Holzer Medical Center Saturday and is being cared for in the home of her daughter here. Mrs . Manning Webster , Middleport, and Mr s. Margaret Coughenour, Cheshire, called on Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Bobo, 1·ece ntly . Mrs . Grace Welker and Mrs. Law-a Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Kim Haney and baby. the rormer Rita Brown and Mrs. Esther Metcalf, Troy, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Joe Bat t, Colorado, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Denney, Evergreen, was called home by the illness of her husband . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bobo visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong and houseguest, Mrs. Viola Bobo. Marie Alexander was a dinner gues t recently of Mr . and Mrs . Herb Moore and sons and Elsie McCoy in observance CI NCINNATI \UP II - CincinnaLr-·seriga ls coach Paul Brown is goin g to ''beef up'' his defense fOr the game against the Oakland Raiders Sunday because he figures it will lake a " meat a nd potato type of football" to beat th e perennial West coast powerhouse. Both ta ke impressive 4-1 records into the game at Oakland, with the Ben gals sitting on top of the American Football Conference's Central Division and the Raiders leading the conference's Western Division. " We're going up against one of the finest teams in the National Football League, the r e' s no quest ion ' abo u t that," said Brown. " The Raiders are in the playoffs every year and they have a n outstanding football team. "We're playing a team with probably as powerful a running a ttack as there is in the game,'' the 66-year-old coach a dded. •;and here we a re hurting in the middle .'' . Browns sti ll scored 24 points and racked up 200 yard s rushing. Brown was Wlha ppy after wa tching the ga me films . "We didn't tackle," he quickly s ummarized. "And we didn 't play good team de fense. Some guys did well, but overall we weren 't very good." The 452 ya rds piled up on oUense aga inst Cl eveland , however, was a season high for the Bengals. Quarterback Ken Anderson, who passed for 278 yards and ran for 46, provided most of the yardage . He th rew for three touchdowns and ran ror another score. Anderson, showing poise in his fourt~ year in the NFL, termed the game "probably my best as a professional." Isaac Curtis, the Bengals speedy wide receiver. has only ca ught 10 pa sses in the first rive games, but most have been ~ ---== D~VOTEDTOTHE 1 · ·INI'ERE!Tor Several lame middle linebackers, including Jim LeClair, who is bothered with a leg injury, and backups Evan Jolitz and Tim Kearney, also hobbled with injuries, a re the cause of Brown's concern. The Bengals a re next to last among the 13 AFC teams in defending against the rush and Brown wants to upgrade his defense before taking on the likes of powerful Oakland runn er s Clarence Davis and Marv Hubbard. Although Cincinnati beat Cleveland last Sunday, the STARTS FRIDAY, • Ci,!YEditor ; · I Published dally except Sat~y by l'th' Ohio Valley Publilhinl· q,mj:llny, ml Court .St., PDmeroy, Ohio, 5tnm. Bualneaa . Offl oe PMne 1192-2158. Edlttrial Phone 992- 1 2157 . ' Second class postaae paid at Pomeroy. ' CMUo. , Na~ lon al adver!lalni reprelfentativ; · Bottinelli-Gallagher, lnc ., 12 East 47.nd St ., New York., New York." i , Subscrlptioo rates: Delit~ered by carrier ' where available 60 centl per weell; By Motor Route whe~ carrier aervkt not available. One monlh, $2.(10. By mail l,n Ohio and W. va ., One Year, $11: fsu . months , $9.50; T~ree mont hs, $8. i El!ewbere 122.00 year ; !ll ~lhl llUII; : three months, ts.iWI. SUbtctiption price . ! nclddea~yTtmu&!nt~l . • REDUCED2 0 % 1 RACK LADIES BLOUSES, SWEATERS KNIT TOPS REDUCED Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced . By Lady Manhattan, Lori Lynn, Jantzen, Catalina M19DLEPORI, 0. .. r GREAT BUYS FOR MOM, DAD & THE KIDS! 30OJ/0 SAVE MONEY sHOES. 1 GROUP TEENAGE SHOES TRUCK LOAD, SAVINGS • •• •• • •• •• •• •• '• '•• • ••'• 923 S. 3rd Ave. 9912-2709 __;__ _ :..._;__~---.:_·_:· ,, BOYS' :sHOES '30 ' . % OFF' Dress and Sport ·. TURTLENECK KNIT TOPS % . OFF Swede & Leather ·wOMEN'S HANDBAGS 30 • (FRIDAY A· ~o SATURDAy· ONLY) •• OFF All MERcHANDISE IN STOCK 10% 1 REDUCED20% ' Off ' REDUCE20% Polyester Knits And Wools 30% MEN'S Long Sleeve Casual ~ REDUCED . DRESS SHIRTS " KNITS 20% TO 30% REDUCED Turtle, Crew Neck and 4 Button CAR COATS JACKETS Leather, Nylons Wools, Vinyl PANTS VALUES TO $14.00 NOW MEN'S DRESS and CASUAL REDUCED20% PANTS $ ~o(//_ ~~\~:ster REDUCED£ /0, Wools Hemmed or Cuffed, No Charge .. . .1 L_QT • COLORED LEVI'S PERMANENT PRESS DENIMS Str!ght. or Flare Leg !VALUES TO $11.00) ONE TABLE LADIES MEN'S 17.50 VALUE JEAN~ WOR~ SKIRTS ·BLOUSES REDUCED20% Size 29 to 42 PANT AND REDUCED30(// CASUAL COATS . . /0 %.' DRESS SUITS 1 LOT MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS LADIES All WEATHER STOREWIDE D_ISCOUNT REDUCED 5 0 ·% FLANNEL SHIRTS '· - ·" heri~ag:~ , . house-. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport; 0. • Middleport, Ohio I - ~- -~.2..:_'~\!_c_,.-...:;_'·~ 1 GROUP : !~~~~~~~~~~~~ i 1 G.ROUP 30 REDUCED30% · lADIES . 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TANNEHUf• LADIES Starts Friday, Oct. 18 •• •' 101 COATS AND CLARK_S NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE 6 THE SHOE Artistic Gift By Your Own-Hand i ' eBLACK AND TERRA COTTA •APPLE JUICE •. sive ) secondary are friends of mine ," he says. "Yeah we're friends, but we won't' · know each other Sunday until the game's over." · Oakland's :one loss was a 2120 verdict in the seasOn· opener to Buffalo, while Cincinna ti's only defeat was a 20-17 upset at the hands of San Diego in the second game of the year. ~'- The Dai~ Sentinel . ' '' big plays. The 10 catches have netted 241 yards, an average of 24.1 yards per reception, and Curtis has scored touchdowns on four or the passes. Curtis, who makes his home in O~ kland, will be celebrating his 24tl1 birthday Sunday at Oakland Coliseum. He says he knows a lot of the Raiders . " The entire Oakland ( defen- MID-AUTUMN ••• •• INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER _;__;.'_ _:__ _:.J....~-.:.___;......_._;...,j,.....,_~~~---·' ,_....__;_...:.,_ _ _.;.;___1_-"..:..'_ ' Po rtl and a nd Detroit at Seattle. The Cleveland at Portland game will reature the debut or Bill Walton, form er UCLA All Am erica, who has been inconsistent in _pl"e-season games. Tile Knic ks, who appear to suffer from lack of backboard strength, should have their hands full with Pete Maravich ' a likely 30-point-per-ga me scorer for the Jazz. difficult year for Coach Red Holtzman. Seattle, featuring 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson, plays at Phoenix in the other ga me tonight. The other cities swing into action Friday night with Buffalo at Boston, New Orleans at Philadelphia, Atlanta at Chicago, Houston at Milwaukee, Golden State at Los Angeles, Cleve land at •• SAVE HEAT -. Your Ask Mother'!" favdrite expression?" Calhoun at Wahama MIDDL~PORT, 0. "'Go •'• ••• Miller at New Albany Point Pleasant at Ripley BAKER FURNITURE ' by Dick Turner watch is more Medium heel and flexible construction gives this shoe a pi us for comfort and versatility . Green Twp . at Southwestern Wheel Chairs Walkers Crutches imd Canes Back ·Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings . Trusses Traction Equipment ElastiC' Supports Surgical Dressings HEADQUARTERS (Continued fr om page 4) :~ , are not to be taken lightly. MISS AMEPJCA . SHOES 2 0 12 12.0 3 o 18 6.0 YOUR • , -.~.::.______:....:::;.;_,_..;..r......_.,;.._ _ _.._..;___;_ .· l ndpl s New Eng 0 t~ the Mole surfaces SVAC Hannan Trace at North Gallia Symmes Valley at Southern others Kyger Creek at Alexander Fort Frye at Warren Local Trimble at Eastern n:-cllnched division title , Cle11e lineup_will be such stalwarts as Willis Reed, Dave DeBusscherre, Jerry Lucas and Dean Meminger. The Knicks would rather not be written out of the pla yoffs before they play their first game of the season but they obviously a re in a rebuilding situation which could make it a ' TO E P TP Avg 1; : g:~~~- ~~~ ~~! Chicago w. 1. t. pts gf ga 0 0 0 o 0 0 Chica go Bulova TAl-VALLEY HWaians 6 10 0 .375 270 354 Shrevpt 5 -10 1 .353 183 344 Portlnd 5 10 1 .353 224 355 · x-team disbanded . East gtve a11er~ges. 1 13 0 .071 209 358 WeJt w .. t .. t . pct ... pf . . pa xx-SouCal 12 4 0 .750409315 ~ .t w .-llans ·a t By United Press Interna tional 2 14 4.7 with 4.0 6 10 4 10 Wednesday's Results Sf'lreveport JO Phlla 25 . Charlotte 27 Chicago 0 Mtmphis 25 -=lorida 15 Sou Cal 29 Birm lnghm 25 · P(lrtland 3 The Hawaiians 0 Ne:~~;t Wednesday's Games It is hard to believe that the 1974 grid campaign is nearing the final one-third of the season. Entering Friday's games, most teams have just three ore four games left. In most conferences, the final outcome should be decidOd in the next week or so. , In Ihe Southern Valley Athletic Conference, Kyger Creek, the defending champ, has just one league battle left on its schedule . The Bobcats riow own a share of the championship. A victory next week over Symmes Valley would wrap up their second straight crown. Ironton, defending champ of the SEGAL, looks like the oddson choice to win another league championship. The Tigers have won their ll)ust games againstl}allipolis and Jackson. As of this writing , the Los Angeles Dodgers are two games down in the 1974 World Series against the Oakland Athletics. There is one thing certain going in tonight's game, the Dodger bats must come to life or the A's will surge to their third straight flag . • 1sn 'tit funny how those guys can fight like dogs and cats off the field but still win when money is on the line? Well , it is time to do a little fighting with our counterpart, Sgt. Swami and the old pipe-puffing veteran Major Amos B. Hoople. We have had such a busy schedule this week with personal problems and other pressing engagements that we have not had time to contact ourgoodfriendsAtty. Perry Groundhog and Rev . Judas Weasel. Maybe they can advise us before next week's vacation. Heading into Friday 's action, yours truly has a -one game lead over Sgt. Swami and six game bulge over Major Hoople. Mole and Hoople each ppsted 14-3-1. Swami had a 13-4-1 record. Now let's pick them. SEOAL Ironton 36 Athens '12. Tigers are dancing to famous tune of The Supremes "There's No Stopping Us Now". Gallipolis 32 Logan 13. Niday takes to the air and Devils also roll on the ground. Jackson 48 Waverly 0. lronmen have been beaten last two weeks so watch out Tigers. Wellston 18 Meigs 8. Golden Rockets have just a little more offensive punch, SVAC North Gallia 28 Hannan Trace 0. Wildcats are not as aggressive as they were earlier this eason. Pirates, despite loss of their first string quarterback bounce back with league win. Southern 34 Symmes Valley 8. If Nease and Dunning are having their usual game, it could be worse . Kyger Creek 22 Alexander 14. Bobcats with explosive offense and tight defense should keep winning streak intact. Spartans ·continued on page 5 · WHA Standings ... By United Press International The National Basketball Association opens its 1974-75 season tonight with one of its g~amor teams of recent years a r • gLant question mark . The New York Knicks will be at home to the New Orleans Jazz at Madison Square Garden but missing from their For Christmas, • lly (;o[. Mole 2 20 6.7 K-Oetrolt • Pannel l, WL Myers. B Logston , B 28.8 Waverly 169 16) 31.5 OVERALL SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg tied he'll tell him goodbye, or good job, you're coming back again next year. Charlie Finley isn 'l dropping any clues which way he's leaning , not any obvious ones, anyway. A newsman, thinking perhaps Oakland's unpredictable owner might be caught off guard and unwittingly drop some hint about Dark's future in the flush and excitement of Wednesday night's 52 win over the Los Angeles Dodgers, sidled over to Finley in the sladium area where they conduct the postgame interviews and whispered to him : "What about Dark for next year?" "Don't bother me now with that," snapped Charlie. "Let's listen to what Alvin is saying." Now right there is a good clue to the way Charlie Finley is thinking. When he ·prefers listening to Alvin rather than talking himse lf, something could be a foot, possibly something nice for Alvin . From time to time, reports circulate that Alvin Dark isn't interested in returning to manage the A's next year, regardless, whether they win or lose. The reports are inaccurate. Alvin Dark says so himseH. . He says people have it all wrong about him and Charlie Finley. Dark denies he is used as a puppet by Finley. When he talks about all those laboring under that misapprehension, he's undoubtedly including one of his players, Gene Tenace, who keeps saying he 's "not mad at the manager because I know the other guy is the one really calling the shots." "So help me," Dark said sitting in his office following Wednesday night's contest, "not one time tonight or any other night has Charlie ever said to me 'You do this!' It has never happened. "Yes, we have had some good discussions, him and I, but never a single argwnent. You can ask the coaches. One time we talked for three days on one thing alone, but we reached a conclusion. " lt was the same thing with Tenace tonight," Dark went on, referring to Joe Rudi starting the ball game at first base and Tenace being on the bench. "We discussed it and reached a conclusion together . Charlie is the general manager of this club. I took the job this year under the assumption that I have a· very active ow.ner.'' Some· journalists have made Alvm Dark out to be an uncommonly meek manager . He may be compliant in some cases, but he isn't all that meek . When Jim Holt, whose two-run pinch single in the 6th inning put a cap on Wednesday night's winning four-run rally , reported to the A's from the Minnesota Twins last August, for example, he was 10 pounds overweight. Dark noticed it immediately. " I don ' t care how you get it off, just get it off in a hw-ry," he instructed Holt. Within a week, Holt weighed 10 pounds less. Dark readily reveals that Finley, and not he , has the last word on the' ball club. He doesn't try to hide that. One writer in his room Wednesday night told him Tenace had said if Finley gave instructions for catcher Ray Fosse to play shortstop, Dark would play Fosse at shortstop. "That's right," Dark admitted. "If he says 'put Fosse in center field, that's where I want him,' then he's going into center field. But it's never happened that way. Believe me, it hasn't ." Charlie Finley can always be counted upon to do what isn't expected of him. He enjoys being contrary. He could even fire Dark if the A's win the World Series, but it the A 'sdo, and Dark creates no crisis, which he doesn't figure to,~ Oakland most likely will have the same manager next year . Should the A's lose, though, Dark could be back on the golf course next year. Right riow, that prospect looks slim. Either way, Alvin Dark apparently isn't worrying about it very much . . 24.6 . 0 .375 386 349 0 . 286 269 357 central · w . . l. . t . . pct. . . pf .. pa 14 2 o .875 49.4 261 ~~~~g~m By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor PUNT RETURNS Meigs 0 TAl -VALLEY Team W Alexander 2 The Mole has finally taken over the top spot.lt's about time, as the fw-ry critter knows that !like being behind going down the home stretch. It's much more fun that way, and lend'S for more excitement (I planned it that way all along). And since the molecular minded maestro of muckraking has managed to dodge Boris' bombs from above, we have decided to abandon the air attack and go with ow- sea plan. (The rodent was stealing all ow- hot air anyway ) . All catfish look out. If a weird looking metal creature comes zooming past in the waters ofthe Ohio, you'd be smart to mtirnble a few words in Bulgarian or you might get torpedoed (Boris is nearsighted you know). Charlie the Tuna will never again forget to have handy his English-Bulgarian, Bulgarian-English dictionary. Sorry Charlie. As for Hoople, well we've been hitting the picks nearly the same lately, and just hope that isn't any indication of mental degeneration on my part. Oh, remember when Boris was missing last week? Well, 1 found him locked up in a garage in Rodney with the mental mi~et (our beloved competitor) running around in circles, hicuppmg every so often. Seems the rodent had been hitting the bottle again and got carried away while reading one of his Hardy Boys books. All seriousness aside, and with Boris back in safe hands I'll try to forge ahead with a victorious week although it's a bit hard to concentrate w,ith that Bulgar shouting "Up periscope" every 10 seconds. · SEOAL ~on ton ai Athens - Bulld_ogs better celebrate second place standmg now, because they've got some toughies coming up. They're no match for these guys. Ironton, 22-6. Logan at Gallipolis - Niday and his receivers should have a field day against the Chieftain defense. No need to circle your wagons. The tee.pee's shakey . Gallipolis, 35-(), Jackson at Waverly - Randy Ridge will have a nice· night waving goodbye to Tiger defenders, and the Ironman coach will probably leave him in long enough to wrap up this year's rushing crown. Jackson, 34-14. Wellston at Meigs - How many heartbreakers can the Marauders lose in one season? Add another one to the collection but there's an upset brewing on the horizon. Wellston, 14-8. ' SVAC I Hannan Trace at North Gallia - Boris sticks with the Pirates. Who wouldn'tin this one. North Gallia, 37-6. Symmes \(alley at Southern - Viking ship runs into a Tor- . nado, and the damage is devastating. Southern, 48-12. Kyger Creek at Alexander -This should be one of the best games of the night. Chalk up another one for Jim Sprague's lads. Kyger Creek, 19-12. . Glouster at Eastern - Spike says the Tomcats will be the toughest opponent of 'lhe year. Cats like chasing birds anyway. Glouster, ~15. Green at Southwestern - Highlander offense is vastly im· proved, especially with good throwing ann at quearterback. Southwestern, 1~. OTHERS Calhoun 25 Wahama 6 Point Pleasant 40 Ripley 8 Warren 14 Fort Frye 13 Federal Hocking 26 Vinton County 10 Belpre 17 Nelsonville-York 8 Chesapelike 20 Crununy 0 South Point 12 Coal Grove 6 Ironton St. Joe 8 Fairland 0 Rock Hill 14 Oak Hill 12 Sport Parade Yds No TO 153 11 o 137 6 o 175 .4 0 57 3 o ~4 ? o Thomas. W Cotits, M Johnson , I Peoples . w ' NBA opens new season tonight ~ Grid statistics .- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Oct: 17, 1974 '· MIDDt£PORT, OHIO • : ,. I . ' ' ·. .. .- \ , -- ,; �'' • 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, O.:t. 17, 1974 Sanborn circles plan projects Remembenng s hul·Jn!i, serv iCe men, the Ohio Baphst Women's scholarship student . and rmssionartes wtth gtfts and money w11l be among the prDJecl<; earned out th1s monU1 by the three circles of the B H. Sanborn Missionary Socieiy of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Tuesday night the circles made plans for the month and heard profiles on Paula Sarver, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sarver. Stdney, a JUntor at Judson College in Elgm , lll , who was ,s elected as the sc holarship student for the ,. .:I; •• ., ' ' ' •' •• •' ' ·' •• I ; • • ', ••• ... .· .. year. World Commumty Day Nov . I was announced at the ·z ·: w;.;.x.::::::!:.-::::::::::::~::::::·::~~ I Social i li Calendar\\. \ I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Bessie Napper Barnhart, 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement of her da ughter, Patty Jo, to Clyde McMullen , son of Mrs. Hazel McMullen, Umon Ave., Pomeroy. McMullen is employed at the Walker Corp., Hebron. The wed· ding will be an event of Oct. 19 at the Salvation Army Church with Ray Winrung officiatmg. Miss Rhonda Barnhart, sister of the bride-elect, )Oill be the maid of honor, and Jeff Gilkey, will serve as best man at the double ring ceremony. ., ·. LOSE UGLY. fAT Start losing we1ght today or money back.• MONAOE X •s a t1ny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food , Eat 11111 - weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not m.1ke you nerwous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . , . start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large ec::onomy size is$5.00. Aiso try AOUATABS: they work gently to help you lou water-bloat. AOUATABS- a "water ~ill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · 112 E. Main , Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mcul Orders Filled. - Adv . FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kefns, Canal Winchester , announce tlle birth of the1r first chtld, Sep t. 29, at the Mt. Carmel Hospil21 , Columbus. The bally we1ghed 6 lbs., 13 ozs., a nd has been named Terri Lynn . Mrs . Kerns is the former Sue Lee , Middleport. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Canal Winchester, and Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan Kerns , Mill Creek, W. Va. Mrs. Mae Lightfoot, Middleport, is the maternal great-grandmother. • THURSDAY RACINE Twin City Shrine Club Thursday, 7 p m. at Racine Club House. All nobles and their wives mvtted . Potluck will be served. F1lms w1ll be shown by Pat Potenl2te of Aladdin Temple Prospective candidates and wives welcome. REVIVAL Service at First Baptist Church, Racine, Thursday, 7:30p.m. The Rev . Frank Snare will use the topic ·• vou(th) On the Run ". Special music by girls ' trio and William Beegle. MEIGS Museum, open Tuesday and Thur sday evenings, 7:30p.m. this week and next week and Sunday, 2 to 5 p .m . for viewing the display of photography work of Walter Semsheimer, Cincmnab . THURSDAY VEGETABLE and bean soup, p1e also, at Bethany Church annex, 4:30 to 6:30 p .m . ; ta ke containers for carryout servtce; sponsored by Dorcas Women 's Fellowship. SENIOR Citizens fishm g derby across from Senior Citizens Center, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for everyone 55 or over. Prizes of $10 and $5 for first and second largest, respectively, and $3 for most caught. FRIDAY " I HAVE a Dale" will be presented by Rev . Frank Snare at Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m., Wllh spec1al mus1c by the Manuel Trio. DANCE IN gym following Southern football game. Music by " Zerpha" ,10 p.m. until! a. m., sponsored by Southern Senior Class . Jtllagt SATURDAY MEN'S PRAYER breakfast, 8 a. m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church to kickoff the Seven Nights for Christ Crusade, Oct. 21-27. Jlyarmary '1111 CIIATOI Cf IIAIOt.''"' Dt\10 ,. -: •r PIIOU! 992-5759 271 M. lm CHESTER PTA Jitney Supper and Halloween carnival at Chester Elementary School. Serving at 5 p.m. carnival at 7 p.m. Wide variety of food to be offered. SQUARE DANCE at Shade School from 9 p.m. to 12 rnidmght..Music by Frog Slack and The Greenhorns. Sponsored by Shade PTA. FALL Festival at Portland School at 6:30p.m. Prizes for costuming. Free en- A,.,. ' Ohio ~ n•· s.,,. fbur Dmg NHt/1 ., \ FALL VALUE SALE l l Q~ OFF SUITES..............................._ ... 0 I LIVING ROOM TABLE LAMPS 20% TO 30% OFF OCT. 24 SALE STARTS OCT•. 17 ENDS FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .-------:--.. L-----------oi'ii.-~---··;.._,;· ~-•' ---- I ffil.'('fings as wa s the Baptist Day 10f Prayer to be obsl'rved Nov . 4 a t 7 p.m. a t the Middleport F1 rst Baptist Church. L(IVE JOY CIRCI.F. Before thetr mee ting at the home of Mrs Martha Kmg, the members of the "Love Joy Circle went to the Elmwood Rest Home near Tuppers Plams to visit wtth the patients there. They took c upcakes and 1ce cream. Mrs. Kat1e Anthony presided a t the meetmg w1th Mrs. Sarah Fowler, prOJect chairwoma n, announcmg that a gift of money had bee n received ror the circle to use in project work . Birthdays of two Meigs County ch1ldren at the Gallia te'rtamment. Games and door prtzes. Refreshments w1ll be sold Sponsored by PTO. CHICKEN DINNER at St. Paul's Umled Me thodist Church annex, 4 to 7 p .m.; complete dinners. SUNDAY REVIVAL, 7:30 each evenmg through Sunday at the Racine Apostolic Church with Elder Daymond Adams, Marietta, speaking . GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. will be Rev. James Trapp, newly appomted youth officer for the Episcopal Church in the Dwcese of Southern Ohio. DORCAS CIRCLE Youth of the pansh beginning Three books have been at junior high level and youth purchased for Wally Davis, a leaders will meet personally w1th Rev. Trapp durmg a shut-in, by the Dorcas Circle lWlcheon at 12 noon followmg and at Tuesday night's meeting the chW"ch service and coffee at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, members signed a hour REVIVAL now in progress at birthday card for the youth Rutland Community Church who was seriously mjured in a through Sunday. Services are motorcycle acc1dent several 7:30 p.m. Evangelist 1s Rev. months ago. The books are ·'A Man Called Russe ll Harper , Fremont. Peter", "God's Psych1atry" Brother Eugene Rou sh is pastor. The public is invited to and " The Richest Lady in Town". It was voted to send $5 attend. HOMECOMING at Morning to M1ss Sarver, the scholarship Star Church. Morning worship g1rl , for her Nov 16 birthday . Miss Freddie Houdashelt a t 9:30a.m., Sunday School at opened the meeting with a 10:30, basket dmner IS 12:30 meditatwn, "Frugal Attempt", p.m . Afternoon songfest at I :30 Wllh Rev. Larry Poling, pastor, and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn m charge. Everyone welcome. read " Experiences of the Good Old Days". Officers' reports HOMECOMING of Dexter were given and the love gift Church of Christ. Bible School, and regular offerings were 9:30 a. m.; worship service, !2ken. For the program, Miss 10 :30 a. m .; basket dinner, Houdashelt gave a reading on 12:30. Afternoon service, 2 p. tithing 12ken from the War Cry m. w1th speaker Orval Morgan , titled "Does Your Conscience former pastor; special music; Bother You'' . public invited. Others attending were Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl and Professional Women's Hoffman, Mrs. Alwilda Werner Club, 6:30 p. m . at the Meigs and Mrs. Leora Sigman. Mrs. Inn with Mary Powell, Hughes served refreshments. cosmetology teacher at Meigs ELECT A CIRCLE High School, as the speaker. The Electa Circle members MIDDLEPORT Elemenl2ry PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. meeting at the home of Mrs. Program will feature the Elizabeth Searles, diScussed Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald collecting good 'used clothing to Cole, Middleport Church of the be taken to the Dayton Nazarene, wlll give devotions . Christian Center. Arrangements were made to send $25 to Rev . T. Bennett Dickerson and family for Christmas and birthdays. The birthdays of two children of the Copnty Home will be remembered this month. Also ___:; remembered was the birthday of William Farley, a senior citizen. A gift will be sent to Miss Sarver. Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, while Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bet2 cross chairwoman, gave the Sigma Phi Sorority will have a quota for the year. A visit to the Halloween party at the Meigs County Infirmary American Legion hall in sometime before Tahnksgiving Pomeroy Oct. 24 at 6:30 p. m . was planned. Plans for the party were Mrs. Freda Hood, chairmade Tuesday night at the woman, presided at the Columbus and Southern Ohio meeting which opened with Electric Co. Mrs. Sandi devotions by Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent is chairwoman for the Slavin who read an article, event. Also announced was the "How Do You Like Your preferential tea at the home of Neighbors", and scripture . Mrs. Karen Stanley, 6:30p. m., Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen Oel. 27. presented the program using The service committee "Sehool Daze" as her theme. announced that a pizza party Pumpkin pie was served by· will be held Oet. 23 at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Searles to those named the Children's Home In Gallia and Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. County, where Meigs County Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Eva children now reside. Hartley, Mrs. Isabelle Welcomed into mem- Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise bership of the chpater were Wilson, Mrs. Elecl2 Souders Yvonne 'Butcher, Linda King, and Mrs. Helen Bodimer. Brenda Roush, Pat Brogan, Maurisha Nelson, Brenda Haggy and Sandy Scott. Darla Hawley presented the TIME CHANGED cultural report, and Barbara Rev. Linson Stebbins will Logan and Sandi Korn served refreshments. Connie 'Bailey conduct church services at the Harrisonville Presbyterian presided at the meeting. Church at 7-:30 p. m. Sunday rather than at the usual morning time. The Senior Citizens Chorus wiD be guests for the services and will DAlJGIITER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. present several special vocal Gary Miller, Belleville, an- numbers. nounce the birth of their first child, a d~ughter, Amy Nicole, GRANGE TO MEET weighing 7lbs., 2 oz., Sept. 22 at LETART FALLS - Ohio Mansfield (Ohio) General Valley Grange 2612 Letart Hospital. Grandparents are Falls will meet at the hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Rt. 2, Racine and Mr, and Mrs. Thursday,Oet.17, beginning at Paul Miller, BeUviUe. Mrs. 7:3.0 p.m. Plans for a Halloween ·party wiU be mad-'. Miller, a beautician, is the and potluck refreshments will' be served. fonner Evelyn l..;lwS(ln. Jly Polly Cramer plans patty I_. ' . ,_ Committees named .,, Committees lor the 1974-75 year were appointed by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Janice Daniels, at the Tuesday rlight meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veteran s Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Louise Bearhs was named chairwoman of the g1ft shop with her assist2nts being Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs . Janet Jeffers. Named to the membership committee were Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Hilda Baxter , Mrs. Louise McElhinny , Mrs. Jessie White and Mrs. Emma Chapman. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will serve as flower chairwoman, Mrs. Nettie Hayes as news reporter, and Mrs. Ella Will, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Freda Mossman, ways and means committee. Hod tess lists will be prepared by Mrs. Will, Mrs. Miteh and . Mrs. Hayes. 1 A report was given on the 12-week hospitalization of Kathy Smith, daughter of Mrs. Roush, and a card was read. Beer can hats prove pop_ular NATURAUZER. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - About 10 years ago you told of a way to make mittens and I have made them over and over, for my 12 grandchildren so we call them Polly's Pointer mittens. Now every one of the grandchildren wants a certain type of crocheted hat that is made with cutouts from beer can labels. I saw one that was handmade and 'sold for $5 so my three neighbors and I all want to make some a nd hope some reader can tell us how. The one I saw was red wool in a sort of stovepipe shape w1th a little rolled-up brim. - MRS. H.H.H. DEAR POLLY - Mv Pet Peeve 1s with long necklaces with fasteners that will not stay in the hack but are constantly shifting to the side or front. We could all be saved some money if fasteners on LONG necklaces were eliminated. - MARIE . DEAR POLLY - My advice for Gerne who wants to wash the zippered covers on her couch pillows 1s "NO." Vacuwn good and use a sudsy upholstery cleaner, let dry and re-vacuum with eovers still on the pillows. Be careful not to let the suds go through to the actual pillows. The zippers are not in the pillows to make,them easy to remove for cleaning but for the upholsterer to close without hand stitching. If necessary to re-shape a pillow ' after 1t is clean lay a dampened towel on it and ~ron and find the steam will perform miracles . I have seen many pillow covers that people have taken off to have dry cleaned and then could not be put on agam because of shrinkage. - i\UDREY . DEAR POLLY - I have diabetes. Before seasoning fresh vegetables for the rest of the family I remove my serving and put 11 in a three-cup egg poaeher to keep my vegetable warm until we are ready to eat. !like to use all new potatoes even the very small ones and have discovered a vegetable brush is great for getting the thin skin off these small newly-dug potatoes. I used to dread preparing them when I scraped with a lmife.- EMMA. DEAR POLLY - I have one notebook in which I keep our very important numbers like driver's license nwnbers, Social Security numbers and others lhat one might want quickly or in an emergency. My husband was robbed and his wallet stolen along with his Social Security card and driver's license. By having these numbers right at hand it was quite easy to replace the cards. - MRS. N. K. DEAR READERS - It also Is well to keep a list of charge cards and their numbers. -POLLY. ' The good times begin ... in Naturalizer dress shoes. ' ) Plans were made for the Christmas meeting Dec. 10 when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Members were reminded of the church bazaar date, Dec. 6, and Of the family night Nov . 3 beginning with a potluck dinner at 5 p.m. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. James Fugate on the 51st wedding anniversary of the couple . A card was signed for Thomas Young, Marguerite's' SHOES ~~gh:~b:~ e:~~~~dat ~~ i .. COMING SOON! meets at Chester CHESTER - A special meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the fire department was held at the fire house, Monday evening. The P'l"pose of the meeting was to make plans for a masked Halloween party for the children of the Chesler area instead of the usual trick or treat night. Joy 'clark was appointed to see about the treat and Betty Newell was appointed to buy prizes to be given for the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes in three age groups. Karla Chevalier will be · in charge of decorations . Members attending were Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger, Grace Gumpf, Inzy Newell, Joy Clark, Ethel Orr, Karla Chevalier and Dorothy Myers. r ,• ~ ,. •" •' Bulbs For Fall Planting .• ' :i' / ~ u "' •·' " " • S Varieties of TULIPS .- ·-•••• DAFFODILS •• " CROCUS .. •• •• • GLADIOLUS • MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN WITH BENCH ' ·I ' ~ '' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER : :·:::.:::·:-:: :·: .: :·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:··.-.·.·..... ..,.. 0 '•' ' d .. ~ BEN~FRANKUI)I PHONE 992-3498 ·' 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO .. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ' • ., Friday and Saturday Sale ,, slacks a~ jeans OFF ANY PAIR 1·N STORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT KERM'S KORNER \ York Clothing House ' ~ POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRI. & SAT....IGHT T.L 8 - ! •• ~ \ . I ' / .. ' J I I WILL SPEAK - Rev. Clifford B. Coleman wiU be the special guest speaker for revival services at The First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy Oct. 21 through Oct. 27. Evening services begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited. Special music will be provided. Rev. Coleman resides in Jackson, Is married and the father of three children. He Is associate missionary for Vinton and Meigs Counties and superintendent of missions for Scioto Baptist Assn. Rev . Coleman attended colleges In Shelbyanna, Ky. , The Georgetown College, Southem Seminary and Capital University Evangellstlc Lutheran Seminary, Columbus. He served in the U.S. Air Force for nine years and also was a navy chaplain four years. Mrs. Emma E . Tedrick, grand guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughter, Sl2te of Ohio, was tlle inspecting officer for the semi-an nu a l mspectw n of Bethel 62 , Saturday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple . Approximately 75 attended tile inspection presided over by Debbie Taylor, honored quee n. A gtft was ' presented to Mrs . Tedrick along with a conlllbutwn for her project which is the Mtlford Home for Children at Cincmnati. Miss Taylor was presented her grand representative medallion, and Sandy Curtis, Mrs . C. E. Stout, Albany, visited the descendents of the Dan Carter family and the Frank Stout family , also the Lyle Dav1son !am1ly m Kansas and reports that the wheat crop wa s good and wheat is planted w1th subsoil moisture. It is their hope that rams and snow will come in tim~ for a crop in 1975. Kansas had the hottest and driest swnmer on record. Mrs. Stout also visited her nephew Ernest Strausbaugh in Ames, Iowa and reports that floods, drought and early fros t took loll of much of the1r corn and soybean crops. Mrs. Robert Scarberry Cassie Sheets to those named entert2ined recently with a and Mrs. W1llard Wilson, Mrs. layette shower honoring Mrs. Mildred M1lch, Mrs. Wather :$ David 1.. Sheets, Rl. 3, Evans and Kris, Mrs. Orville Pomeroy. Watson and Jim, Mrs. Effie Mrs . Fran ces \_\.i Gifts were placed in a Watson, :~ · bassinet decorated with Carleton, Vicki Sheets, Mrs . balloons in a yellow and green Ernest M1ller, Mrs. John Dill, SUNDAY color scheme. Games were Jr ., Mrs . D1ck Folmer, RACINE Band Boosters played with prizes going to Michelle and Danny, Mrs . Road Rally at the school beginning at 4:30 p.m . For Mrs . Donald Sheets, Mrs . Clifford South, Mtss Becky David Carter, Mrs. James South, Mrs. Carl D1ll, Mrs. information call 949-2789. Sheets, and Mrs. Sara DiU. Linda VanMeter, Mrs. Ezra E. SALE PLANNED Door prizes were won by Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Michael Carleton Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine George Starcher and Mrs. and Chris, Miss Connie of Jerusalem is holding a Carter and refreshments of Grueser, Mrs . E lsworth Dill, rummage sale Friday and cake , ice cream, potato chtps, Gina Scarbe rry and Mrs . Saturday at the Middlepprt coffee and PU!lCh were served Warren Conolly, Amy and Masonic Temple basement. by Mrs. Bobby Foster and Miss Knstina . Sendmg g1fts : Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Mrs. Marjorie Price, :· Miss Virgie Hobstetter, Mrs. Ernest Cullums and Ginger, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Jr ., Mrs. Charles Dill, Mrs. Lester in The Community Beyond the Malone College, Canton, and Church." by the " Joyful Noise" group Hawk, Mrs. Earl Gnffith, Mrs . Dr. William McKee, from Judson College, an Thomas Bentz, M1ss Esther executive director of the board American Baptist Liberal Arts Dill, Mrs. Ronald Mullens, of educational ministries of the College located in Elgin, Ul . Mrs. Donald Hunnel, Miss American Baptist Churches in The Covenant Players, Encino, Angela Curbs, Miss Cindy the USA, will give an address Calif., are well known Curtis and Mrs . Charles at a joint meeting of the Ohio throughout America and Sheets. · Baptist Education Society and overseas £or their quiptic and of the Institutional Support titillating presentation of Program Thursday noon at the gospel truths through the convention. Dr. McKee is the media of drama . first black- minister ever to Rev. Francis Hitch, pastor of serve as chief executive of cine the Hillcrest Baptist Church, of the national agencies of the Colwnbus, will serve as song American Baptist Churches in leader and the Hiteh Family, the USA. Rev , Frank Brosend, known for their musical pastor of the Mountview ability, will be featured at the LETART FALLS - Ohw Baptist Church, Columbus, 1s all-convention banquet Friday Valley Grange 2612 at Le!2rt president of the Ohio Baptist night. Falls will sponsor a Halloween Ed'ucation Society, and Rev. Milton Bennett, a layman party at the Community Hall Douglas Manson, pastor of the from Sylvania, who is a Thursday night Oet. 31 at 7:30 Goodyear Heights Baptist member of the First Baptist p.m. for children of Letart ,_.. Church, AKron, is chairman of Church, Toledo, is president of Township. the Institutional Support tlle convention and wiU be Refreshments will be serpresiding at all of the Program. ved, treats will be given each Dr . James Christison, seassions. Bennett has been child, 'as well as prizes for the executive director of the one of the most active most comical , prettiest , Division of National Ministries, presidents in the history of the ugliest and most original. All will be the speaker at a pte- convention, giving almost all of children are to come masked. convention' dinner Tuesday his weekends during his Ladies assisting in soliciting evening, Oet. 22, for members presidency to visiting the money to help with expenses of the staff of the Ohio Baptist churches of the convention and · are Mrs. Dallas Hill , Apple Convention and for the more the 19 associations. He will give Grove and Fairview com than 20 ministers-at-large and the presidential address munities; Mrs. David Sayre, Thursday afternoon . There will Mrs. Lois Allen , Antiquity and their wives. The speaker at the annual also be a presentation by the · Plants ; Mrs. Robert Roush and missionary banquet Thursday staff of the Ohio Baptist Mrs. Butch Wilson , Ml . evening will be Rev. Roger Convention. Moriah, and Manuel Road, 1974 Sessions of the con- Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Virgil Velasquez, pastor of the First Baptist Church df San vention will also mark the Hill, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Salvador, El Salvador. launching of the Sesqulcen· Gerald Hayman , East Letart. Velasquez is one of the out- tennial which will climax in standing Christian leaders in 1976 in Columbus. Mrs. J. B. his country and in all of Central Holloway, Hamilton, a fonner America and has studied in the president of the convention, United States, receiving his wlll lead a program to launch theological degree from a tlle Sesquicentennial. Spanish American Seminary in Dr. Joseph--Irvine Chapman Loo Angeles. Ohio Baptists has announced that along with have a very close affinity to the tlle items of business there will Mission Programs in Central be meetings of the eight America through numerous election disllicts with two of projects and activities and with 'them electing representatives the vislt of several mission to the general board of the Fifth grade youngsters of involvement tours'"'to Central American Baptist Churches in teacher Mrs. Mary Hysell at America. Miss Maria Mar- the USA. the Pomeroy Elementary linez, a student at Malone One of the features_of the all- School have completed a College and a member of Dr . convention banquet Friday Community Help Project· of Velasquez' church in · San night will be the awarding of making and delivering toys to Salvador, will be singing at the service pins' to those who have the Veterans Memorial missionary dinner. served 10 or more years in Hospital. The fea.tured speaker at the Ohio. The pupils collected money Ohio Baptist Forward Five new churches that have to purchase the materials. Program luncheon Friday been received into the Ohio Mrs. Hysell, with Linda noon and speaking at the All· Baptist Convention during the Stobart, Julia Elbott, and Convention Banquet which will past yel!l' will be recognized. Lihda Sheets., mothers of . New pastors, associate ehildren in the class, cut out cltmax the convention sessions Friday evening is Dr. leighton pastor, directors of Christian and sewed toy animals. The Ford of the Billy Graham . education and youth work, and children stuffed the animals, tlleir .wives , will be presented and Mrs. Hysell and tbe class EvangeUstic A.s•n. Specjal music will be at the ail-convention banquet. delivered the toys to Mrs. provided by the chorale of Collins at the -hospital. ~-,\: .:,· ~ Ca Iend ar ' ~· ' ' CANTON - The !49th An· nual Sessions of The Ohio Baptist Convention will take place at the First Baptist Church, Canton, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oet. 23, 24 and 25. The theme of the convention sessions ls "Here Am I, Lord, Use Me." Rev. Dr. Wllliam Kearns, pastor of the First Baptist Church, MassUlon·, is chairman of the program committee. Roy Sallee, a layman of the First Baptist Church, Canton, and an executive with Ohio Power Company, is chairman of the local' committee on arrangements. It is anticipated that between 1,200 and 1,500 delegates and visitors from the 340 American Baptist Churches In Ohio will attend. The Ohio Baptist Convention has a total membership of 110,000 and is headquartered at Granville. It serves the churches in its fellowship tbrough an executive staff of 12, plus the executive minister. The churches of The Ohio Baptist Convention contributed fl,l40,000 the past year for the Baptist World Mission and besides this they carry on an intensive and extensive miasion program in Ohio. Ohio ranks third in total giving to the Baptist World Mission of American Baptists. Among the speakers who will be addressing the convention are Dr. Duke McCall, president Southern Baptist of Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. , and fonner executive secretary - treasurer of the executive committee of the Southern Baptist Cqnvention. Dr. McCall will give the keynote message on Wednesay night on the theme, "Use Me In The Community of Believers." This . will be followed by -. a communion servlee with the pastor, Dr. Marvin Hall, and executive mlnlster, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, sharing in the service. Or. Norman DePuy, until recenUy edltor of the American , Baptist magazine and now putor of the First Baptist Oturch ln Dearborn, Mich., will be the Bible study leader throughout the convention seasi<rs. Rev. Dr. Anthony Campollo, professor ,of liOCiology at Eastern Baptist College in ,st. Davids, Pa., wi)l ..,eak on the theme, ~· use Me e • e STEREO I .:.:: 1.._ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY ·: :·· Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8: 00a .m . to 9: 30p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12: 30and 5 to' D. m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Dollar-Discount BIC BANANA PENS AIICoiOis SPECIAL OCTOBER DAY 16e rl ~~---~;~~;~~-;------·--r~------·-;;;;~-------·1 - lI I KNEE HI STOCKINGS . j VITAMIN E CAPSULES 3 8 e I :":~~ I Regular 65' I .., . ·J,.., I l l $369 I I 100 l-----~~~-·----~---~-1·-----~~~·__::~-------~-J NYQUIL VICKS •' 6oz. Reg. $1.79 ONLY VAPORUB gge ....---·----...--...-.... 3.1 oz. VISINE Reg. $1.29 EYE DROPS Vzoz. Reg. $1.65 ONLY TRIAMINIC SYRUP Oral Nasal Decongestant, Antihistamine CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 8 oz. bottle or Regular $1.87 4 oz. ONLY 6 oz. with sprayer Reg. 11.71 ONLY SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY PAMPERS 79 Daytjme l make, deliver ,. :·: Reg. l9'ONLY in Letart Twp. · -. ' HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W.VA . ·:= .• party Oct. 31 hospital toys MASON FURNITIJRE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Pharmacy Grange plans Fifth graders BLACK WHITE TV 5WI5HER,,LDH5 Shower honors Mrs. D. Sheets ~;: ZENITH COLOR TV Ri c hard Ross, ~SS I)('Iale gua rdwn of Bethel 17, Euclid, Mrs . Charlotte Ross, g uardwn Bethel 17, Euclid: Mr s. Martha Mu se, ~ ua r dt ~n. Ret hcl 7!1, McConnels'v tlle, and also worthy ma tr on of Web b Cha pt e r , Stoc kiJOrt: Joan Vaug han , worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter l ll!i. Order of the Easter n Star; a nd Je nn y Berry honored queen or Bel pre Bethel and the 14th D1 stnct DcMolay sweethea rt. A reception v.a s he ld followmg the mee tmg for M1 ss Cw-tts. Past honored queens of ·: Mrs. Stout visits Kansas Rayburn , Leanne Sebo and Dtane Carsey. Be th el, elected by the (~uardian Counc1l as "J obie of the Year ", received a certifi cate and a charm . Dishn gui shed guests Hl troduced were Dtane Ross, Grand Bethel honored quee n. and also the honored queen of Bethel 17. Euch d: Ted Pastor, gra nd inner guard a nd assOC iate guardian of Bethel 36 ; Leslie P a rn sh, g rand Bethel tre as urer , Belpr e, Donna Bawnan, grand marshall, Belpre ; Paui Darnell. pas t associate grand gua rd ta n, Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Ehman, guardian at Gallipoli s ~f1lli&'l:.sl!lli:83!:!"f!ilS8'!l'~-~::=;::::::;o:;::::::::<; :~:~ Bethcl62 in troduced during the Inspection were Cathy Bethel 62 inspected -Baptists to convene in Canton " ,, " HYACINTHS Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. ~ew death of her father was ex· tended . Mrs. Robert Wilson was welcomed as a guest. ThOught for the month was given by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president, who conducted the business meeting. Mrs. P)lil Globokar used scripture from Romans 12: 1421 for her program theme, " Live Peaceably with All". She gave a reading, "Compliments are Powerful" and articles J Great Dollar-Stretcher $ale Watch For It In This N'e wspaFcr from the SWlshine magazme and Guideposts. Groups singing of " Nearer, Still Nearer", accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, dedication of the offering and prayer concluded the meeting. A Halloween motif was used In decorating the tables for salad and sandwiches served by Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Pearl Mora. s • I =~.::~ H~~~:~ed~:~ m oc 1a BETTY OHLINGER Main St., Pomeroy Center. The appreciation of Fire auxiliary Mrs . Bearhs remains co.nfined to the hospital with a broken hip , and 11 was noted that Mrs. Mary Pickens, mother of Dr. Ray P1ckens, ha s· be en discharged from the hospil21. Reports were given on the Central D1slricl Auxiliary meeting at Cambridge, Oel. 2 at the Guernsey Memonal Hospital. Going from here were Mrs. Leona Karr, M'rs. Hayes , Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Damels and Mrs. Mitch . For the program, readings were given by Mrs White, Mrs . Mossman , 3nd Mrs. Donna Aleshire, who was welcomed as a new membt>r. Refresh· menls were served by Mrs. McElhinny , Mrs. Luctlle Leifheit, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Karr . They carried out the Halloween theme with pumpkin pie, whipped cream and coffee bemg served. At the Nov. 19 meeting a white elephant sale will be held and Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Mitch, and Mrs . Mossman will be the hostesses . Christmas meeting set .• Ohio Eta' Phi . ,. P~tnters Polly 's County Home we re remembered durmg the month and a box wtll be sent soon lo a serY ice man. Mrs. Fowler asked that members turn in bottle caps so that the redemptiOn funds can be used for Christmas projec ts. ll was decided _to send g1!ts of money to Rev. W11lard Scoffield , a foreign missionary, and h1s family for their birthdays and Christmas. The circle w1ll also send a g1ft of money to Miss Sarver. Plans were made to v1sit a shut-m of the circle with a Hallowee n treat sometlme this month. Mrs. Lillie Hubbard , whtte cross chairwoman, reported on the quota, one size 1dress, 34 rolled bandages, and 85 muslm squares. Btrthday wishes were extended to Mrs . Frances Smart. Mrs . Roma Hawkins gave devotions using an article by Dr John Rice on Psalm 23, after which members recited the Psalm. The program by Mrs . Anthony was titled "African Bush Doctor" by Dr. Willard Scoffield. Mrs. Km g served a dessert course, to Mrs Rev a Simms, a guest, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs Janet Lewis , Mrs. Hubbard , Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. June Kloes and Mic hl and Marsha Kmg IS HoSPITALIZED Charles Kessinger is confmed to Room 135 at Veterans Memorial Hospital and expects to undergo surgery within a few days. 30's 12 oz. ONLY - VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN BUFFERIN 10 ounce · 100 Tablets Regular 51.39 Regular $1.83 ONLY . ·.· :, $1-09 ft • •• •• • --..I ' "' ·~ .. ~ •• , �'' • 7- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, O.:t. 17, 1974 Sanborn circles plan projects Remembenng s hul·Jn!i, serv iCe men, the Ohio Baphst Women's scholarship student . and rmssionartes wtth gtfts and money w11l be among the prDJecl<; earned out th1s monU1 by the three circles of the B H. Sanborn Missionary Socieiy of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Tuesday night the circles made plans for the month and heard profiles on Paula Sarver, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sarver. Stdney, a JUntor at Judson College in Elgm , lll , who was ,s elected as the sc holarship student for the ,. .:I; •• ., ' ' ' •' •• •' ' ·' •• I ; • • ', ••• ... .· .. year. World Commumty Day Nov . I was announced at the ·z ·: w;.;.x.::::::!:.-::::::::::::~::::::·::~~ I Social i li Calendar\\. \ I ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Bessie Napper Barnhart, 129 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is announcing the engagement of her da ughter, Patty Jo, to Clyde McMullen , son of Mrs. Hazel McMullen, Umon Ave., Pomeroy. McMullen is employed at the Walker Corp., Hebron. The wed· ding will be an event of Oct. 19 at the Salvation Army Church with Ray Winrung officiatmg. Miss Rhonda Barnhart, sister of the bride-elect, )Oill be the maid of honor, and Jeff Gilkey, will serve as best man at the double ring ceremony. ., ·. LOSE UGLY. fAT Start losing we1ght today or money back.• MONAOE X •s a t1ny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food , Eat 11111 - weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not m.1ke you nerwous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . , . start today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Large ec::onomy size is$5.00. Aiso try AOUATABS: they work gently to help you lou water-bloat. AOUATABS- a "water ~ill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by : Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · 112 E. Main , Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mcul Orders Filled. - Adv . FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kefns, Canal Winchester , announce tlle birth of the1r first chtld, Sep t. 29, at the Mt. Carmel Hospil21 , Columbus. The bally we1ghed 6 lbs., 13 ozs., a nd has been named Terri Lynn . Mrs . Kerns is the former Sue Lee , Middleport. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Canal Winchester, and Mr . and Mrs. Jonathan Kerns , Mill Creek, W. Va. Mrs. Mae Lightfoot, Middleport, is the maternal great-grandmother. • THURSDAY RACINE Twin City Shrine Club Thursday, 7 p m. at Racine Club House. All nobles and their wives mvtted . Potluck will be served. F1lms w1ll be shown by Pat Potenl2te of Aladdin Temple Prospective candidates and wives welcome. REVIVAL Service at First Baptist Church, Racine, Thursday, 7:30p.m. The Rev . Frank Snare will use the topic ·• vou(th) On the Run ". Special music by girls ' trio and William Beegle. MEIGS Museum, open Tuesday and Thur sday evenings, 7:30p.m. this week and next week and Sunday, 2 to 5 p .m . for viewing the display of photography work of Walter Semsheimer, Cincmnab . THURSDAY VEGETABLE and bean soup, p1e also, at Bethany Church annex, 4:30 to 6:30 p .m . ; ta ke containers for carryout servtce; sponsored by Dorcas Women 's Fellowship. SENIOR Citizens fishm g derby across from Senior Citizens Center, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. for everyone 55 or over. Prizes of $10 and $5 for first and second largest, respectively, and $3 for most caught. FRIDAY " I HAVE a Dale" will be presented by Rev . Frank Snare at Racine First Baptist Church, 7:30p.m., Wllh spec1al mus1c by the Manuel Trio. DANCE IN gym following Southern football game. Music by " Zerpha" ,10 p.m. until! a. m., sponsored by Southern Senior Class . Jtllagt SATURDAY MEN'S PRAYER breakfast, 8 a. m. at Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church to kickoff the Seven Nights for Christ Crusade, Oct. 21-27. Jlyarmary '1111 CIIATOI Cf IIAIOt.''"' Dt\10 ,. -: •r PIIOU! 992-5759 271 M. lm CHESTER PTA Jitney Supper and Halloween carnival at Chester Elementary School. Serving at 5 p.m. carnival at 7 p.m. Wide variety of food to be offered. SQUARE DANCE at Shade School from 9 p.m. to 12 rnidmght..Music by Frog Slack and The Greenhorns. Sponsored by Shade PTA. FALL Festival at Portland School at 6:30p.m. Prizes for costuming. Free en- A,.,. ' Ohio ~ n•· s.,,. fbur Dmg NHt/1 ., \ FALL VALUE SALE l l Q~ OFF SUITES..............................._ ... 0 I LIVING ROOM TABLE LAMPS 20% TO 30% OFF OCT. 24 SALE STARTS OCT•. 17 ENDS FOREMAN & ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .-------:--.. L-----------oi'ii.-~---··;.._,;· ~-•' ---- I ffil.'('fings as wa s the Baptist Day 10f Prayer to be obsl'rved Nov . 4 a t 7 p.m. a t the Middleport F1 rst Baptist Church. L(IVE JOY CIRCI.F. Before thetr mee ting at the home of Mrs Martha Kmg, the members of the "Love Joy Circle went to the Elmwood Rest Home near Tuppers Plams to visit wtth the patients there. They took c upcakes and 1ce cream. Mrs. Kat1e Anthony presided a t the meetmg w1th Mrs. Sarah Fowler, prOJect chairwoma n, announcmg that a gift of money had bee n received ror the circle to use in project work . Birthdays of two Meigs County ch1ldren at the Gallia te'rtamment. Games and door prtzes. Refreshments w1ll be sold Sponsored by PTO. CHICKEN DINNER at St. Paul's Umled Me thodist Church annex, 4 to 7 p .m.; complete dinners. SUNDAY REVIVAL, 7:30 each evenmg through Sunday at the Racine Apostolic Church with Elder Daymond Adams, Marietta, speaking . GUEST preacher at Grace Episcopal Church at 10:30 a.m. will be Rev. James Trapp, newly appomted youth officer for the Episcopal Church in the Dwcese of Southern Ohio. DORCAS CIRCLE Youth of the pansh beginning Three books have been at junior high level and youth purchased for Wally Davis, a leaders will meet personally w1th Rev. Trapp durmg a shut-in, by the Dorcas Circle lWlcheon at 12 noon followmg and at Tuesday night's meeting the chW"ch service and coffee at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hughes, members signed a hour REVIVAL now in progress at birthday card for the youth Rutland Community Church who was seriously mjured in a through Sunday. Services are motorcycle acc1dent several 7:30 p.m. Evangelist 1s Rev. months ago. The books are ·'A Man Called Russe ll Harper , Fremont. Peter", "God's Psych1atry" Brother Eugene Rou sh is pastor. The public is invited to and " The Richest Lady in Town". It was voted to send $5 attend. HOMECOMING at Morning to M1ss Sarver, the scholarship Star Church. Morning worship g1rl , for her Nov 16 birthday . Miss Freddie Houdashelt a t 9:30a.m., Sunday School at opened the meeting with a 10:30, basket dmner IS 12:30 meditatwn, "Frugal Attempt", p.m . Afternoon songfest at I :30 Wllh Rev. Larry Poling, pastor, and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn m charge. Everyone welcome. read " Experiences of the Good Old Days". Officers' reports HOMECOMING of Dexter were given and the love gift Church of Christ. Bible School, and regular offerings were 9:30 a. m.; worship service, !2ken. For the program, Miss 10 :30 a. m .; basket dinner, Houdashelt gave a reading on 12:30. Afternoon service, 2 p. tithing 12ken from the War Cry m. w1th speaker Orval Morgan , titled "Does Your Conscience former pastor; special music; Bother You'' . public invited. Others attending were Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt, Mrs. MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Business Beulah White, Mrs. Pearl and Professional Women's Hoffman, Mrs. Alwilda Werner Club, 6:30 p. m . at the Meigs and Mrs. Leora Sigman. Mrs. Inn with Mary Powell, Hughes served refreshments. cosmetology teacher at Meigs ELECT A CIRCLE High School, as the speaker. The Electa Circle members MIDDLEPORT Elemenl2ry PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. meeting at the home of Mrs. Program will feature the Elizabeth Searles, diScussed Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald collecting good 'used clothing to Cole, Middleport Church of the be taken to the Dayton Nazarene, wlll give devotions . Christian Center. Arrangements were made to send $25 to Rev . T. Bennett Dickerson and family for Christmas and birthdays. The birthdays of two children of the Copnty Home will be remembered this month. Also ___:; remembered was the birthday of William Farley, a senior citizen. A gift will be sent to Miss Sarver. Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, while Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bet2 cross chairwoman, gave the Sigma Phi Sorority will have a quota for the year. A visit to the Halloween party at the Meigs County Infirmary American Legion hall in sometime before Tahnksgiving Pomeroy Oct. 24 at 6:30 p. m . was planned. Plans for the party were Mrs. Freda Hood, chairmade Tuesday night at the woman, presided at the Columbus and Southern Ohio meeting which opened with Electric Co. Mrs. Sandi devotions by Mrs. Elizabeth Sargent is chairwoman for the Slavin who read an article, event. Also announced was the "How Do You Like Your preferential tea at the home of Neighbors", and scripture . Mrs. Karen Stanley, 6:30p. m., Mrs. Sarah Dawn Owen Oel. 27. presented the program using The service committee "Sehool Daze" as her theme. announced that a pizza party Pumpkin pie was served by· will be held Oet. 23 at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Searles to those named the Children's Home In Gallia and Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. County, where Meigs County Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Eva children now reside. Hartley, Mrs. Isabelle Welcomed into mem- Winebrenner, Mrs. Eloise bership of the chpater were Wilson, Mrs. Elecl2 Souders Yvonne 'Butcher, Linda King, and Mrs. Helen Bodimer. Brenda Roush, Pat Brogan, Maurisha Nelson, Brenda Haggy and Sandy Scott. Darla Hawley presented the TIME CHANGED cultural report, and Barbara Rev. Linson Stebbins will Logan and Sandi Korn served refreshments. Connie 'Bailey conduct church services at the Harrisonville Presbyterian presided at the meeting. Church at 7-:30 p. m. Sunday rather than at the usual morning time. The Senior Citizens Chorus wiD be guests for the services and will DAlJGIITER BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. present several special vocal Gary Miller, Belleville, an- numbers. nounce the birth of their first child, a d~ughter, Amy Nicole, GRANGE TO MEET weighing 7lbs., 2 oz., Sept. 22 at LETART FALLS - Ohio Mansfield (Ohio) General Valley Grange 2612 Letart Hospital. Grandparents are Falls will meet at the hall Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson, Rt. 2, Racine and Mr, and Mrs. Thursday,Oet.17, beginning at Paul Miller, BeUviUe. Mrs. 7:3.0 p.m. Plans for a Halloween ·party wiU be mad-'. Miller, a beautician, is the and potluck refreshments will' be served. fonner Evelyn l..;lwS(ln. Jly Polly Cramer plans patty I_. ' . ,_ Committees named .,, Committees lor the 1974-75 year were appointed by the newly-elected president, Mrs. Janice Daniels, at the Tuesday rlight meeting of the Ladles Auxiliary of Veteran s Memorial Hospilal. Mrs. Louise Bearhs was named chairwoman of the g1ft shop with her assist2nts being Mrs. Mildred Mitch and Mrs . Janet Jeffers. Named to the membership committee were Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Hilda Baxter , Mrs. Louise McElhinny , Mrs. Jessie White and Mrs. Emma Chapman. Mrs. Ethel Grueser will serve as flower chairwoman, Mrs. Nettie Hayes as news reporter, and Mrs. Ella Will, Mrs. Velsia Roush, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Freda Mossman, ways and means committee. Hod tess lists will be prepared by Mrs. Will, Mrs. Miteh and . Mrs. Hayes. 1 A report was given on the 12-week hospitalization of Kathy Smith, daughter of Mrs. Roush, and a card was read. Beer can hats prove pop_ular NATURAUZER. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - About 10 years ago you told of a way to make mittens and I have made them over and over, for my 12 grandchildren so we call them Polly's Pointer mittens. Now every one of the grandchildren wants a certain type of crocheted hat that is made with cutouts from beer can labels. I saw one that was handmade and 'sold for $5 so my three neighbors and I all want to make some a nd hope some reader can tell us how. The one I saw was red wool in a sort of stovepipe shape w1th a little rolled-up brim. - MRS. H.H.H. DEAR POLLY - Mv Pet Peeve 1s with long necklaces with fasteners that will not stay in the hack but are constantly shifting to the side or front. We could all be saved some money if fasteners on LONG necklaces were eliminated. - MARIE . DEAR POLLY - My advice for Gerne who wants to wash the zippered covers on her couch pillows 1s "NO." Vacuwn good and use a sudsy upholstery cleaner, let dry and re-vacuum with eovers still on the pillows. Be careful not to let the suds go through to the actual pillows. The zippers are not in the pillows to make,them easy to remove for cleaning but for the upholsterer to close without hand stitching. If necessary to re-shape a pillow ' after 1t is clean lay a dampened towel on it and ~ron and find the steam will perform miracles . I have seen many pillow covers that people have taken off to have dry cleaned and then could not be put on agam because of shrinkage. - i\UDREY . DEAR POLLY - I have diabetes. Before seasoning fresh vegetables for the rest of the family I remove my serving and put 11 in a three-cup egg poaeher to keep my vegetable warm until we are ready to eat. !like to use all new potatoes even the very small ones and have discovered a vegetable brush is great for getting the thin skin off these small newly-dug potatoes. I used to dread preparing them when I scraped with a lmife.- EMMA. DEAR POLLY - I have one notebook in which I keep our very important numbers like driver's license nwnbers, Social Security numbers and others lhat one might want quickly or in an emergency. My husband was robbed and his wallet stolen along with his Social Security card and driver's license. By having these numbers right at hand it was quite easy to replace the cards. - MRS. N. K. DEAR READERS - It also Is well to keep a list of charge cards and their numbers. -POLLY. ' The good times begin ... in Naturalizer dress shoes. ' ) Plans were made for the Christmas meeting Dec. 10 when Friendly Circle met Tuesday evening at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Members were reminded of the church bazaar date, Dec. 6, and Of the family night Nov . 3 beginning with a potluck dinner at 5 p.m. Congratulations were extended to Mrs. James Fugate on the 51st wedding anniversary of the couple . A card was signed for Thomas Young, Marguerite's' SHOES ~~gh:~b:~ e:~~~~dat ~~ i .. COMING SOON! meets at Chester CHESTER - A special meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the fire department was held at the fire house, Monday evening. The P'l"pose of the meeting was to make plans for a masked Halloween party for the children of the Chesler area instead of the usual trick or treat night. Joy 'clark was appointed to see about the treat and Betty Newell was appointed to buy prizes to be given for the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes in three age groups. Karla Chevalier will be · in charge of decorations . Members attending were Margaret Christy, Clarice Allen, Opal Wickham, Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, Opal Eichinger, Grace Gumpf, Inzy Newell, Joy Clark, Ethel Orr, Karla Chevalier and Dorothy Myers. r ,• ~ ,. •" •' Bulbs For Fall Planting .• ' :i' / ~ u "' •·' " " • S Varieties of TULIPS .- ·-•••• DAFFODILS •• " CROCUS .. •• •• • GLADIOLUS • MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN WITH BENCH ' ·I ' ~ '' MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER : :·:::.:::·:-:: :·: .: :·:::-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:··.-.·.·..... ..,.. 0 '•' ' d .. ~ BEN~FRANKUI)I PHONE 992-3498 ·' 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO .. OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS ' • ., Friday and Saturday Sale ,, slacks a~ jeans OFF ANY PAIR 1·N STORE FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT KERM'S KORNER \ York Clothing House ' ~ POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRI. & SAT....IGHT T.L 8 - ! •• ~ \ . I ' / .. ' J I I WILL SPEAK - Rev. Clifford B. Coleman wiU be the special guest speaker for revival services at The First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy Oct. 21 through Oct. 27. Evening services begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited. Special music will be provided. Rev. Coleman resides in Jackson, Is married and the father of three children. He Is associate missionary for Vinton and Meigs Counties and superintendent of missions for Scioto Baptist Assn. Rev . Coleman attended colleges In Shelbyanna, Ky. , The Georgetown College, Southem Seminary and Capital University Evangellstlc Lutheran Seminary, Columbus. He served in the U.S. Air Force for nine years and also was a navy chaplain four years. Mrs. Emma E . Tedrick, grand guardian of the International Order of Job's Daughter, Sl2te of Ohio, was tlle inspecting officer for the semi-an nu a l mspectw n of Bethel 62 , Saturday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple . Approximately 75 attended tile inspection presided over by Debbie Taylor, honored quee n. A gtft was ' presented to Mrs . Tedrick along with a conlllbutwn for her project which is the Mtlford Home for Children at Cincmnati. Miss Taylor was presented her grand representative medallion, and Sandy Curtis, Mrs . C. E. Stout, Albany, visited the descendents of the Dan Carter family and the Frank Stout family , also the Lyle Dav1son !am1ly m Kansas and reports that the wheat crop wa s good and wheat is planted w1th subsoil moisture. It is their hope that rams and snow will come in tim~ for a crop in 1975. Kansas had the hottest and driest swnmer on record. Mrs. Stout also visited her nephew Ernest Strausbaugh in Ames, Iowa and reports that floods, drought and early fros t took loll of much of the1r corn and soybean crops. Mrs. Robert Scarberry Cassie Sheets to those named entert2ined recently with a and Mrs. W1llard Wilson, Mrs. layette shower honoring Mrs. Mildred M1lch, Mrs. Wather :$ David 1.. Sheets, Rl. 3, Evans and Kris, Mrs. Orville Pomeroy. Watson and Jim, Mrs. Effie Mrs . Fran ces \_\.i Gifts were placed in a Watson, :~ · bassinet decorated with Carleton, Vicki Sheets, Mrs . balloons in a yellow and green Ernest M1ller, Mrs. John Dill, SUNDAY color scheme. Games were Jr ., Mrs . D1ck Folmer, RACINE Band Boosters played with prizes going to Michelle and Danny, Mrs . Road Rally at the school beginning at 4:30 p.m . For Mrs . Donald Sheets, Mrs . Clifford South, Mtss Becky David Carter, Mrs. James South, Mrs. Carl D1ll, Mrs. information call 949-2789. Sheets, and Mrs. Sara DiU. Linda VanMeter, Mrs. Ezra E. SALE PLANNED Door prizes were won by Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Michael Carleton Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine George Starcher and Mrs. and Chris, Miss Connie of Jerusalem is holding a Carter and refreshments of Grueser, Mrs . E lsworth Dill, rummage sale Friday and cake , ice cream, potato chtps, Gina Scarbe rry and Mrs . Saturday at the Middlepprt coffee and PU!lCh were served Warren Conolly, Amy and Masonic Temple basement. by Mrs. Bobby Foster and Miss Knstina . Sendmg g1fts : Mrs. Wilma Stobart, Mrs. Marjorie Price, :· Miss Virgie Hobstetter, Mrs. Ernest Cullums and Ginger, Mrs. George Nesselroad, Jr ., Mrs. Charles Dill, Mrs. Lester in The Community Beyond the Malone College, Canton, and Church." by the " Joyful Noise" group Hawk, Mrs. Earl Gnffith, Mrs . Dr. William McKee, from Judson College, an Thomas Bentz, M1ss Esther executive director of the board American Baptist Liberal Arts Dill, Mrs. Ronald Mullens, of educational ministries of the College located in Elgin, Ul . Mrs. Donald Hunnel, Miss American Baptist Churches in The Covenant Players, Encino, Angela Curbs, Miss Cindy the USA, will give an address Calif., are well known Curtis and Mrs . Charles at a joint meeting of the Ohio throughout America and Sheets. · Baptist Education Society and overseas £or their quiptic and of the Institutional Support titillating presentation of Program Thursday noon at the gospel truths through the convention. Dr. McKee is the media of drama . first black- minister ever to Rev. Francis Hitch, pastor of serve as chief executive of cine the Hillcrest Baptist Church, of the national agencies of the Colwnbus, will serve as song American Baptist Churches in leader and the Hiteh Family, the USA. Rev , Frank Brosend, known for their musical pastor of the Mountview ability, will be featured at the LETART FALLS - Ohw Baptist Church, Columbus, 1s all-convention banquet Friday Valley Grange 2612 at Le!2rt president of the Ohio Baptist night. Falls will sponsor a Halloween Ed'ucation Society, and Rev. Milton Bennett, a layman party at the Community Hall Douglas Manson, pastor of the from Sylvania, who is a Thursday night Oet. 31 at 7:30 Goodyear Heights Baptist member of the First Baptist p.m. for children of Letart ,_.. Church, AKron, is chairman of Church, Toledo, is president of Township. the Institutional Support tlle convention and wiU be Refreshments will be serpresiding at all of the Program. ved, treats will be given each Dr . James Christison, seassions. Bennett has been child, 'as well as prizes for the executive director of the one of the most active most comical , prettiest , Division of National Ministries, presidents in the history of the ugliest and most original. All will be the speaker at a pte- convention, giving almost all of children are to come masked. convention' dinner Tuesday his weekends during his Ladies assisting in soliciting evening, Oet. 22, for members presidency to visiting the money to help with expenses of the staff of the Ohio Baptist churches of the convention and · are Mrs. Dallas Hill , Apple Convention and for the more the 19 associations. He will give Grove and Fairview com than 20 ministers-at-large and the presidential address munities; Mrs. David Sayre, Thursday afternoon . There will Mrs. Lois Allen , Antiquity and their wives. The speaker at the annual also be a presentation by the · Plants ; Mrs. Robert Roush and missionary banquet Thursday staff of the Ohio Baptist Mrs. Butch Wilson , Ml . evening will be Rev. Roger Convention. Moriah, and Manuel Road, 1974 Sessions of the con- Mrs. Don Bell and Mrs. Virgil Velasquez, pastor of the First Baptist Church df San vention will also mark the Hill, Letart Falls, and Mrs. Salvador, El Salvador. launching of the Sesqulcen· Gerald Hayman , East Letart. Velasquez is one of the out- tennial which will climax in standing Christian leaders in 1976 in Columbus. Mrs. J. B. his country and in all of Central Holloway, Hamilton, a fonner America and has studied in the president of the convention, United States, receiving his wlll lead a program to launch theological degree from a tlle Sesquicentennial. Spanish American Seminary in Dr. Joseph--Irvine Chapman Loo Angeles. Ohio Baptists has announced that along with have a very close affinity to the tlle items of business there will Mission Programs in Central be meetings of the eight America through numerous election disllicts with two of projects and activities and with 'them electing representatives the vislt of several mission to the general board of the Fifth grade youngsters of involvement tours'"'to Central American Baptist Churches in teacher Mrs. Mary Hysell at America. Miss Maria Mar- the USA. the Pomeroy Elementary linez, a student at Malone One of the features_of the all- School have completed a College and a member of Dr . convention banquet Friday Community Help Project· of Velasquez' church in · San night will be the awarding of making and delivering toys to Salvador, will be singing at the service pins' to those who have the Veterans Memorial missionary dinner. served 10 or more years in Hospital. The fea.tured speaker at the Ohio. The pupils collected money Ohio Baptist Forward Five new churches that have to purchase the materials. Program luncheon Friday been received into the Ohio Mrs. Hysell, with Linda noon and speaking at the All· Baptist Convention during the Stobart, Julia Elbott, and Convention Banquet which will past yel!l' will be recognized. Lihda Sheets., mothers of . New pastors, associate ehildren in the class, cut out cltmax the convention sessions Friday evening is Dr. leighton pastor, directors of Christian and sewed toy animals. The Ford of the Billy Graham . education and youth work, and children stuffed the animals, tlleir .wives , will be presented and Mrs. Hysell and tbe class EvangeUstic A.s•n. Specjal music will be at the ail-convention banquet. delivered the toys to Mrs. provided by the chorale of Collins at the -hospital. ~-,\: .:,· ~ Ca Iend ar ' ~· ' ' CANTON - The !49th An· nual Sessions of The Ohio Baptist Convention will take place at the First Baptist Church, Canton, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Oet. 23, 24 and 25. The theme of the convention sessions ls "Here Am I, Lord, Use Me." Rev. Dr. Wllliam Kearns, pastor of the First Baptist Church, MassUlon·, is chairman of the program committee. Roy Sallee, a layman of the First Baptist Church, Canton, and an executive with Ohio Power Company, is chairman of the local' committee on arrangements. It is anticipated that between 1,200 and 1,500 delegates and visitors from the 340 American Baptist Churches In Ohio will attend. The Ohio Baptist Convention has a total membership of 110,000 and is headquartered at Granville. It serves the churches in its fellowship tbrough an executive staff of 12, plus the executive minister. The churches of The Ohio Baptist Convention contributed fl,l40,000 the past year for the Baptist World Mission and besides this they carry on an intensive and extensive miasion program in Ohio. Ohio ranks third in total giving to the Baptist World Mission of American Baptists. Among the speakers who will be addressing the convention are Dr. Duke McCall, president Southern Baptist of Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. , and fonner executive secretary - treasurer of the executive committee of the Southern Baptist Cqnvention. Dr. McCall will give the keynote message on Wednesay night on the theme, "Use Me In The Community of Believers." This . will be followed by -. a communion servlee with the pastor, Dr. Marvin Hall, and executive mlnlster, Dr. Joseph I. Chapman, sharing in the service. Or. Norman DePuy, until recenUy edltor of the American , Baptist magazine and now putor of the First Baptist Oturch ln Dearborn, Mich., will be the Bible study leader throughout the convention seasi<rs. Rev. Dr. Anthony Campollo, professor ,of liOCiology at Eastern Baptist College in ,st. Davids, Pa., wi)l ..,eak on the theme, ~· use Me e • e STEREO I .:.:: 1.._ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY ·: :·· Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8: 00a .m . to 9: 30p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12: 30and 5 to' D. m . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992 -2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Dollar-Discount BIC BANANA PENS AIICoiOis SPECIAL OCTOBER DAY 16e rl ~~---~;~~;~~-;------·--r~------·-;;;;~-------·1 - lI I KNEE HI STOCKINGS . j VITAMIN E CAPSULES 3 8 e I :":~~ I Regular 65' I .., . ·J,.., I l l $369 I I 100 l-----~~~-·----~---~-1·-----~~~·__::~-------~-J NYQUIL VICKS •' 6oz. Reg. $1.79 ONLY VAPORUB gge ....---·----...--...-.... 3.1 oz. VISINE Reg. $1.29 EYE DROPS Vzoz. Reg. $1.65 ONLY TRIAMINIC SYRUP Oral Nasal Decongestant, Antihistamine CHLORASEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLE 8 oz. bottle or Regular $1.87 4 oz. ONLY 6 oz. with sprayer Reg. 11.71 ONLY SUDDEN BEAUTY HAIR SPRAY PAMPERS 79 Daytjme l make, deliver ,. :·: Reg. l9'ONLY in Letart Twp. · -. ' HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON , W.VA . ·:= .• party Oct. 31 hospital toys MASON FURNITIJRE Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Pharmacy Grange plans Fifth graders BLACK WHITE TV 5WI5HER,,LDH5 Shower honors Mrs. D. Sheets ~;: ZENITH COLOR TV Ri c hard Ross, ~SS I)('Iale gua rdwn of Bethel 17, Euclid, Mrs . Charlotte Ross, g uardwn Bethel 17, Euclid: Mr s. Martha Mu se, ~ ua r dt ~n. Ret hcl 7!1, McConnels'v tlle, and also worthy ma tr on of Web b Cha pt e r , Stoc kiJOrt: Joan Vaug han , worthy matron of Pomeroy Chapter l ll!i. Order of the Easter n Star; a nd Je nn y Berry honored queen or Bel pre Bethel and the 14th D1 stnct DcMolay sweethea rt. A reception v.a s he ld followmg the mee tmg for M1 ss Cw-tts. Past honored queens of ·: Mrs. Stout visits Kansas Rayburn , Leanne Sebo and Dtane Carsey. Be th el, elected by the (~uardian Counc1l as "J obie of the Year ", received a certifi cate and a charm . Dishn gui shed guests Hl troduced were Dtane Ross, Grand Bethel honored quee n. and also the honored queen of Bethel 17. Euch d: Ted Pastor, gra nd inner guard a nd assOC iate guardian of Bethel 36 ; Leslie P a rn sh, g rand Bethel tre as urer , Belpr e, Donna Bawnan, grand marshall, Belpre ; Paui Darnell. pas t associate grand gua rd ta n, Pomeroy; Mrs. Margaret Ehman, guardian at Gallipoli s ~f1lli&'l:.sl!lli:83!:!"f!ilS8'!l'~-~::=;::::::;o:;::::::::<; :~:~ Bethcl62 in troduced during the Inspection were Cathy Bethel 62 inspected -Baptists to convene in Canton " ,, " HYACINTHS Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan. ~ew death of her father was ex· tended . Mrs. Robert Wilson was welcomed as a guest. ThOught for the month was given by Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, president, who conducted the business meeting. Mrs. P)lil Globokar used scripture from Romans 12: 1421 for her program theme, " Live Peaceably with All". She gave a reading, "Compliments are Powerful" and articles J Great Dollar-Stretcher $ale Watch For It In This N'e wspaFcr from the SWlshine magazme and Guideposts. Groups singing of " Nearer, Still Nearer", accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, dedication of the offering and prayer concluded the meeting. A Halloween motif was used In decorating the tables for salad and sandwiches served by Mrs. David Russell, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Pearl Mora. s • I =~.::~ H~~~:~ed~:~ m oc 1a BETTY OHLINGER Main St., Pomeroy Center. The appreciation of Fire auxiliary Mrs . Bearhs remains co.nfined to the hospital with a broken hip , and 11 was noted that Mrs. Mary Pickens, mother of Dr. Ray P1ckens, ha s· be en discharged from the hospil21. Reports were given on the Central D1slricl Auxiliary meeting at Cambridge, Oel. 2 at the Guernsey Memonal Hospital. Going from here were Mrs. Leona Karr, M'rs. Hayes , Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Damels and Mrs. Mitch . For the program, readings were given by Mrs White, Mrs . Mossman , 3nd Mrs. Donna Aleshire, who was welcomed as a new membt>r. Refresh· menls were served by Mrs. McElhinny , Mrs. Luctlle Leifheit, Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Karr . They carried out the Halloween theme with pumpkin pie, whipped cream and coffee bemg served. At the Nov. 19 meeting a white elephant sale will be held and Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Mitch, and Mrs . Mossman will be the hostesses . Christmas meeting set .• Ohio Eta' Phi . ,. P~tnters Polly 's County Home we re remembered durmg the month and a box wtll be sent soon lo a serY ice man. Mrs. Fowler asked that members turn in bottle caps so that the redemptiOn funds can be used for Christmas projec ts. ll was decided _to send g1!ts of money to Rev. W11lard Scoffield , a foreign missionary, and h1s family for their birthdays and Christmas. The circle w1ll also send a g1ft of money to Miss Sarver. Plans were made to v1sit a shut-m of the circle with a Hallowee n treat sometlme this month. Mrs. Lillie Hubbard , whtte cross chairwoman, reported on the quota, one size 1dress, 34 rolled bandages, and 85 muslm squares. Btrthday wishes were extended to Mrs . Frances Smart. Mrs . Roma Hawkins gave devotions using an article by Dr John Rice on Psalm 23, after which members recited the Psalm. The program by Mrs . Anthony was titled "African Bush Doctor" by Dr. Willard Scoffield. Mrs. Km g served a dessert course, to Mrs Rev a Simms, a guest, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs Janet Lewis , Mrs. Hubbard , Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. June Kloes and Mic hl and Marsha Kmg IS HoSPITALIZED Charles Kessinger is confmed to Room 135 at Veterans Memorial Hospital and expects to undergo surgery within a few days. 30's 12 oz. ONLY - VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION TWICE AS FAST AS ASPIRIN BUFFERIN 10 ounce · 100 Tablets Regular 51.39 Regular $1.83 ONLY . ·.· :, $1-09 ft • •• •• • --..I ' "' ·~ .. ~ •• , �__. ' ' ... .• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, (let. 17, 1974 . . Glenn, Perk the Ohio political scene: Issues come meet on Tv COLUMBUS (UP! I - Ohio's two major party U.S. Senate candidates, Democrat John H. Glenn Jr . and Republican Ralph J. Perk, faced each other Wednesday night for the first time in the campaign and sparred briefly over gun control and defense spending. Four other independent and write-in candidates also appeared on the hour-long tete. vised panel show, and one said that electing either Glenn or Perk would be like electing "Tweedle-dee or Tweedledum.·~ l The unwieldy question-andanswer session was aired on WBNS.TV. Five reporters participated, and much of the time was used up in making sure each of the six candidates had an equal opportunity to respond. Glenn complained several times that the issues were not being adequately covered, and he admonished Perk for intro· ducinr "personal zingers." Other candidates participating were indPj _ndents Kathleen Harroff and Richard B. Kay, and write-ins Ronald Girkins and John O'Neill. AU Agree ' out into the open ' Cleveland. The panel sts agreed on one thing- that. con1piet~ control of firearms would do little to curb rising crime across the nation. But they expressed varying views on the subject. Glenn said he is opposed to goverrunent control of rifles and other long guns, but favors closing loopholes on importing parts for handguns. He also said he favors a ban on cheap handguns known as "Saturday , night specials. " O'Neill said he is personally opposed to the use of guns, "but I cannot say· taking away guns would help solve the problems.'' Girkins said he favors the right of private citizens to have firearms, and Harroff agreed !hat "any person should be able to own anything he or she wants as long as he doesn't hurt anyone." Kay told the panel that gun registration would be too ex- pensive to enforce and "~if you confiscate guns, you 're opening the Way for a dictatorship ." Perk said he had already translated his feelings into action by vetoing a local gun control measure as mayor of He accused Glenn of "coverp ing up" a past position favoring gun registration . "I am absolutely opposed to gun registration, and I have already acted," he said. Glenn replied that he had followed recommendations of the National Association of Police Chiefs when he originally testified in favor of gun control legislation in 1968. He said since then, both he and the association changed their minds. Quote Wrong Glenn also said Perk was once quoted in a newspaper as favoring national gun control, while acting against local-gun control. Perk said the quotation was erroneous. The former astronaut said $6.3 billion in the defense budget for "economic pump priming" could be eliminated, and Perk responded that this was a "p~anton figure" that wasn 't in the budget anyway. The Cleveland mayor suggested there were "too many support troops for each combat troop" overseas. "We don't need a lot of servants for of~ ficers-1 would say colonels if you weren't herc·;·n he sa id to Glenn , a formE:r Marine colo· nel. " I would like to see Mr. Perk ou t on the ·point with no ammunition or supplies," retorted Glenn, "and !-also am sure the eastern Europen nations will be glad to hear Mr. Perk wants to bring all the troops home." One of the news panelists, John Combes of the Columbus Call and Post, asked the four independents how they felt about being minority candidates running against Glenn and Perk. " It is generally understood that none of you is going to 9 c- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 ., Thursday. Oct. 17, 1974 Rhodes' role at Kent questioned LEBANON . Ohio (UP! ) election s. '· " What terrible things did Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday night for the first time Jim Rhodes tell the lawyers?" injected the issue of former asked Gilligan in remarks . Gov . James A. Rhodes ' role in prepared for his appearance at the 1970 Kent State University a Democratic rally. "Why does shooting s into th e election Rhodes claim his testimony ca mpaign. will influence the election to his Gilligan criticiz ed hi s detriment ? What did he do as Republican opponent in the governor that brought about gubernatorial race for asking a the confrontation at Kent State court to seal a deposition and the death of four students? ' containing Rhodes' testimony about the Kent State shootings Four students were killed in until after the Novemb er May, 1970, and nine ·others T I Do It E ·' Internal 1}1f'.Y 00 IHIG AFf£1?- THf.- lfG OKAY· ·tiUf H~ FA£-f-ACT f.Vf.RY TIME- PHII.O OOE-S A I'Of;Tf.R >OQ A RHIR££ : WI FE' AN O 006 OIX?JHfA ~'­ IN ill EO PICTUI<~ .. AND A r 1SH IN0 l'tll.£. Hf. ciKf.S 10 FISH · · CAN 'tOU flA~ GOOUilYf. TO f Hf. OFtiCf. ? PHit.O WORKW ON lf:Z DAYS! 111EY'LL SI6N IT BIGGE-R THAN H£ do you justify asking people to waste their votes on you?" "You (newsmen) are conditioned that the most important thing is the next election," said Kay . "f'm thinking of the next about sleazy political fun raising practices in the pa two years, the. people have right to know where a ca didate gets h!s f!JOney .. This especially true with Ji Rhodes: The operation of stu funds is part of his politic history." · BLUE GRASS t'·.:iii Socket Sets Service $100,000 in back taxes and penalties. " He has never explained his trouble with the Internal RAcPH CAMP&c~, O'Neill. ''" ,, SATURDAY Several Sizes ln. Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio for 1 OCTOBER 19 .. 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT as one of the contestants umped the starter's guo "" (right) much to the dismay of his pursuing owner. _ Glenn, Democratic 14 seconds, a mere 5.2 seconds : We have trained LADY I'II OTOC;RAPHERS lo capture the pcrson:..~lity o f yo ur chil J . We - the major oil produces of the ""' - world. :z; Glenn also warned of the ;:. dangers of the "one-man ;: diplomacy tbat baa become ,•. Secretary of State Kissinger's :::' hahrk." Although compli;. mentary of the Kissinger diplomatic expertise, Glenn said the policy Is dangerous because It depends" on "one · vulnerable man." · "The road to lasting peace . can only come through a gradual scaling down of forceS, but it must be clear to all that wbatever reductions we make ' would be in concert with reductions on the other side," Glenn said, referring to the 'Strategic Arms Limitations Talks and , detente with the Soviet Union. HOUR [OU6H special course SYI\ACUSE ,- Barry tW. McCoy of ·Sixth St., a switchman, has received a certificate for completing a special course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training School ln Marion. This three-week course covers circuit analysis ' and· detailed work operations of a snell · automatic dial office. This electromechanical IW!tcl)lng system used in 111tall communities. A ll'•duate of MI. Pleasant (W. ·Va.) High School, ~cCoy has been. with the COJliP8IlY seven '' years. He· wotks . in the Pomeroy exchange · in the c:cinp!¥1y's Athens <Uatrict. is ], • Elementary honor pupils announced RACINE .!.. The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period is announced. Making a grade of "B" or above· in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade Six - Pkul Cardone, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, M.ary Beth Obitz, Berta Robinson, Paula Wolfe. Grade Five - Kim Bickers, Kim Follrod, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe . . Grade Four - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, Terry. Patterson . ' . Tracy Riffle, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie _Weese. Grade Three - Michael Brace, James Bush, Kevin Curfman, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe. Grade Two - 'l'onya Bailey, Vincent Cleland, Alan Crisp, Sandra ijarden ,. Lois !hie,. David PoWell, Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe. · Punch, the beverage, got its name from the Hindu "panch," which means "five." Oct. I, 1974 St•ndlngs High lild oeng (ough$grup S4.00 NO HANDUNG CHARGE • Choice of poses pririt 99c; or 2 children posed tooether 52.49 ALL SIZES IN STOCK LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SEE US TODAY ••• , ' . - POMEROY HOM·E & AUTO ' . '' - ., The Hindus make. their panch . drink with five ingredients-· 992-2094 .sugar, arrack, spice, temo11 6CJ6 E. MAIN ST. p' MEROY, 0. juice aqd water. · . ._ . ._..,.;.;,;.;,;~,;.;.;;.,_ _ _ _"""'!'________~::::;:~~~~::.:,.J o· Age limit 12 .years and under: e Additional prints and reorders at reasonable prices • No obligations to buy act. additional prints s E A R s - Photographers Hours - - SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th 9:30 TO ;4:30. P.M. 220 .E.. MAIN '- . POMEROY,. OHIO'. . ' . ' $2.60 Choose from Panda, Bunny, Clown and others. Site'S 3·5 only . All are Flame Retardant Individual .. Value COSTUME MASKS •2. 19 Youth size. Choose ·from Planet of the Apes, Batman , Spiderman and mor e. ' 59e • 79e Falemproof Bozo , Mickey Mouse and more. Size S· M· L 52 .60 Value HARLEQUIN HALF MASKS Velvet or Glo Tone •2.19 VaSf'llne INT1 " CA U . .OfADti Prs. 34 . 33 ·"'-··""· ..... . 22 .......... 20 , game· 18 17 ~ ···lool.i< • d.. ololo • I,. I • •-.~ • • . .... . .. 1.11 TIDE MR. MUSCLE OVERNIGHT ·OVEN CLEANER liGHTU DETERGENT 84 Vaseline Intensive Care Di?OSA..t 9U TANI CRICKET LIGHTER oz . $2 .09 Value ' 8· oz. 87c Value BATH ' BEADS 16 oz. vALuABL'icou;o-N"-1 I Dr. Harvey O'PIIalen said he removed numerous . cartUage and bone fragments from Ollva's ·lmee. He said he anticipated that the locking sensation Ollva bas ex· perlenced 1n hU Jmee will be eliminated by the 8111'gery. . Another Twins player, Randy Hundley, was expected to be released from Northwestern poepttal In Chicago ln a day or so. Hundley's right lmee was operated on a.month • ago,and he was re-adn)ltled_to the hospitaltwo weeks ago wtth · an lnfectloo In the knee . I E_xpires 10-21·74 GREAT SPORTS BOOKS OFFER S's BLADES $1.29 Value $2.95 Value I 1 I, __________ _.._ . Gcod at N,elson's •. . . I 20 oz .. GILLEnE wORLD SERIES s~ECIAL 48 $1.69 Value I I Glass Clea11er 2/89~ IVORY !m-~ TRAC II TRAC II LIQUID II oz. I RAZOR BLADES l .WITH ful. WINDEX Reg . $1.29 each 49e MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) -The Minnesota Twins announced that surgery per· formed Wednesday on · deolgnaled hitter Tony Oliva's alllng right knee was success- I FACE •2. 19 TV CHARACTERS $2 .00 Value l'' I $1.99 Value FULL Choose from Apeman. Frogman, Leopardman and more. Sizes S·M-L. About Sports People By United Preu Intemational e 1 child per f.emlty 1st oz. CREATURE PEOPLE $1.49 Value • Each additional child 51 .99 TOP-FLITE BATTERIES 31 9 I Grocery 2322 . • Value , suo Value TINY TOTS Ellen Rought . 531 : second high ser.les Thelm• Osborne 506. Te•m high game Gibbs . Grocery 138. Taam high series Gibbs DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH A ·DEAD BATTERY 1 Safety Costumes can be ;.een day or night . Choose from skeleton, gypsy, robot and more . Sizes s.M. L. Featuring Planet of the Apes, Superman, Batman, and others. Rayon and vinyl costumes with full mask. Sizes S-M· l. Hlglh .. rles - ' 15 SAFETY FIRST Pomeray Bowling Lanes Morning Glorias NtwtH Sunoco G . &. J . Auto Paris W.M.P .O. Sptnc•r's Market license is eligible, and for more 1 a.m. to9 p.m. Friday & Saturday . forma t'Jon con ta c t 94"2789 773-SSBJ Mason, W.Va. m ~ . .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _..;;;,;;;.;,;;.;,;;~.J LOTION oz . $1.50 Value HIGHLIGHT ASST. Local Bowling Gibbs Grocery EKctlslor 011 Co . p.m. Daily oz. CARE COS.nJMES FROM BEN COOPER '"· . The deputy a udito r said the office emloys 57 persons HALLOWEEN SPECIALS IOFIMUI.\ Thelrr'a Osborne 207 : second high l~nd . o•me - Ellen Rou9ht H·ours: 7 a.m . to be hired and that performance ~m Arnold. Discharged Sharon Warner, George Eastman, Wallace Hill, Henry Cunningham, Albert Zahl, Ann David, Dora Roush, Bessie Stitt, Rose Mohler. T••m HUNTING LICENSES, GUNS, AMMO. AND WEARING APPAREL 14 $1.45 Value Reitmire, Pomeroy; Dores Anyone with a car and driver's Tracy's recommendations that more certified public accounts auditing be used to rate the va lue of gov ernm ent so-called underdeveloped nations,'' which are · Burchett, John Burdge, Jana Burson, Laurel Cole, Linden Dunn, Patty Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Christy Evans, Beverly Faulkner, Douglas Gloyd, Beverly Hoffman, -Kevin King, Valerie, Matson, Shari Mitch, Tod Morrow, Lisa Nash, Sherrie Osborne, Vicki Pickens, Stephanie Radford, Bobby Rathburn, Rita Rousey, Dorset Thomas, Danny Will, Pamela Will1s, Chris Yeauger. he asked. Ferguson said he agrees with of Tracy 's campaign money is outpourings of capital going to Seeing is Believing . , Fifty.five students of the Goeglein, Kim Haley, Janet Meigs Junior High School Horky, John Jacobs, Jeneli maintained a ''B" or better Kelly, Clifford Kennedy, Rena average in all their studies to Lefebre, David Lewis, Tammy be named to the honor roll at McDaniel, Dede McEwen, the close of the first six weeks Sandra Miller, Wesley Perkins, grading period. They are: Joe Quivey, Kathy Quivey, SEVENTH - Scott Bartrum, Linda Rosenbaum, Tina Smith, Julie Biron, Melinda Demosky, Gena Snowden, Usa Thomas, Christine Ebersbach, Paul Steve Williams, Mary Wise. EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Carin Bailey, Greg Becker, McCoy completes David . Blake, Vicki Blanken· ship, Pam Brauer, Sherry sionals yoU 're talking a bout ?" from lobbyists. ~ certain use PROFESSIONAL Ektacolor Film ami Materials to preserve your memorie s or thi s age . Quality is ach ieved thru :. t _bil ity :.~ n t.i Junior High honor roll announced them than b~ of inoney from lobbyists." He said 13 peo cent : :; world's economy, with huge Veler8D8 Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lela Robinson, ·Syracuse; Clarence King , Middleport; Cynthia Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Tammy The winner was Old Rock III (left center) who covered the 213-foot course In 23.2 RALLY PLANNED RACINE ..;_ There will be a road rally sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters Oct. 20 at 4:30p. m. at Southern High School. Registration begins at 4:30p.m. with the first car off at 5:30. Entry fee is $4.50 and trophies will be awarded for the first three finishers. Tracy said Ferguson hired high-salaried political opera. tives to run the office and con t ribu t ions COlJling - fr om BABY POWDER BRONZE oz. 13 Ptmussili less than the world record. Three o( the flrat lour to cross the finish line (right) were disqualified by judges who claimed jockeys were too helpful as rules state handlers are not permitted to push or pull entries during the race. of tha t. I'd ra ther ha ve small things that happened under my fathe r's re gime, " sa id t he ma inta ined a "flower fund'; to younger Ferguson . "After all , r aise campaign contributions . you don't even a gree with " What . this office needs is RIGHT GUARD LISTERINE "'Candidate for the U.S. Senate, •·predicted Wednesday food and " fuel will be the major concerns of U.S. Foreign policy in the coming years. "The world's need for both ••. food and fuel will - whether we :: like It or not -be a major :: determinant of our foteign ;; policy In the ·'foreseeable • future," Glenn told a meeting ~ of the Kiwanis Club here. :0.... "We have already felt the effect here; some 60 per cent of our current inflation is baaed ~,solely on supply problems with ::" those two vital commodities,'' "" the former astronaut said. :::: Glenn, who faces Cleveland :; Mayor Ralph J . Perk in the :Z: November election, noted the :; increasing need for petroleum- based energy and products will :!s cause 118 massive shift in the : also a few "sooners" present cent error . Even Ivory Soap is n't that pure.'' w~ o programs. tQp concern :~John day only : ~(egGnt! Davleao Couuty, Indiana was the scene of the Kenlucky Derby of the turkey world when over 25,000 spectators turned out to watch a variety of turkeys run for the $15 purse during the annual four-day Turkey Trot Festlva~ a preliminary event whose winners go on to the world championship later this year. No big deal on the track but a bit with fashion set was "Miss Martin County" (left) whose chic mllltnery wowed 'em. Though Indiana Is the Hoosier State, there were it is run properly and profes- : ;· .TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - ' Turkey trot sionally. It is not being run that - The governor also accused Rhodes of withholding the names of contributors to a fund..-aising luncheon laat winter. "He reported $158,000 in contributions to his primary campaign and nobody knows where it came from," Gilligan, said. "After all we have learned SEARS ministrative background, and I've had more than 20 years of an "The Fe rgusons a re past masters of name identifica· tion," Tracy sa id . ''I do not agree with all the before 50 persons at a luncheon me eting of th e Americ an Society for Public Administrators. Tra cy cha rged tha t . Fer guson and hi s father, Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, serve as director of this great ad - with The two candidates appeare d candidate is best suited to fiscal office," agreed Tracy. "This office can be a great boon to the people of Ohio when accountant way today ." . . .. NoW YORK. N.Y. ' it." " It all comes down to which fu nd " had been abolished. He conceded 75 per cent of his campaign contributi ons came from empoye s, " but r'm proud served under Tracy's fath er when he was auditor, and two from the administration of Joseph Tra cy, the GOP candidate 's grandfather. " Are these the non-profes- ~· 1'2.3 WE.~ 4-:Sil"SI., said Thomas E . Ferguson, th e Democratic candidate, in a debate Wednesday with his Republican opponent, Roger W. Tracy. "But this office needs an professional lea dershl'p, '' he said . Fe rguson sa id ' the ,,;flower -· .. : for future come tax returns." "We still might say some things that ought to be heard," said Harroff. " If you're going to vote for Glenn or Perk, you're just voting for a Tweedle-dee or Tweedle-dum, and it will be COLUMBUS (UP!) - Both . .. . major party candidates for , .. stale audito~ agree on one , , thing -that the single inost , " important issue in the campaign is which candidate is •· most quallf!ed for the office. Each thinlto he is. "My opponent is a nice guy, _ he 's a good lawyer and a good lobbyist," said Deputy Auditor months auditing the auditor's offi ce "and out of the $25 million worth of bills, he found ove rpa yments of $110.83. Thf:it 's four-millionths of a per h-erguson retorted that "we have taken the politics out of the a uditor 's office and re. placed it with effi ciency." I'll ' ~ everything your wife does." He said Tracy spent seven Food, fuel plained the allegations that he converted campaign funds to personal use. The people have a legitimate right to know how Rhodes earns his money, but he refuses to disclose his in- generation. ' ' usual," Revenue Ferguson, Tracy debate ability · Revenue Service," -Gilligan said, "and he has never ex- HIM WAVIN' win," Combes observed. 11 How business as wounded by National Guard gunfjre as troops moved in to break up demonstrations in protest of a Cambodian invasion and the presence of' the guardsmen on campus. Rhodes was governor and commander-in-ehief of the Nationa! Guard. He is now defending his actions in a civil suit brought by the survivors and parents of the dead students. Gilligan also indirectly raised the allegations In a 1969 issue of Life Magazine which charged that Rhodes paid the have pra c ticed " blatant cronyism and partisan politics in hiring ." .._./ .. BRECK SHAMPOO 7 oz . $1.59 Value �__. ' ' ... .• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, (let. 17, 1974 . . Glenn, Perk the Ohio political scene: Issues come meet on Tv COLUMBUS (UP! I - Ohio's two major party U.S. Senate candidates, Democrat John H. Glenn Jr . and Republican Ralph J. Perk, faced each other Wednesday night for the first time in the campaign and sparred briefly over gun control and defense spending. Four other independent and write-in candidates also appeared on the hour-long tete. vised panel show, and one said that electing either Glenn or Perk would be like electing "Tweedle-dee or Tweedledum.·~ l The unwieldy question-andanswer session was aired on WBNS.TV. Five reporters participated, and much of the time was used up in making sure each of the six candidates had an equal opportunity to respond. Glenn complained several times that the issues were not being adequately covered, and he admonished Perk for intro· ducinr "personal zingers." Other candidates participating were indPj _ndents Kathleen Harroff and Richard B. Kay, and write-ins Ronald Girkins and John O'Neill. AU Agree ' out into the open ' Cleveland. The panel sts agreed on one thing- that. con1piet~ control of firearms would do little to curb rising crime across the nation. But they expressed varying views on the subject. Glenn said he is opposed to goverrunent control of rifles and other long guns, but favors closing loopholes on importing parts for handguns. He also said he favors a ban on cheap handguns known as "Saturday , night specials. " O'Neill said he is personally opposed to the use of guns, "but I cannot say· taking away guns would help solve the problems.'' Girkins said he favors the right of private citizens to have firearms, and Harroff agreed !hat "any person should be able to own anything he or she wants as long as he doesn't hurt anyone." Kay told the panel that gun registration would be too ex- pensive to enforce and "~if you confiscate guns, you 're opening the Way for a dictatorship ." Perk said he had already translated his feelings into action by vetoing a local gun control measure as mayor of He accused Glenn of "coverp ing up" a past position favoring gun registration . "I am absolutely opposed to gun registration, and I have already acted," he said. Glenn replied that he had followed recommendations of the National Association of Police Chiefs when he originally testified in favor of gun control legislation in 1968. He said since then, both he and the association changed their minds. Quote Wrong Glenn also said Perk was once quoted in a newspaper as favoring national gun control, while acting against local-gun control. Perk said the quotation was erroneous. The former astronaut said $6.3 billion in the defense budget for "economic pump priming" could be eliminated, and Perk responded that this was a "p~anton figure" that wasn 't in the budget anyway. The Cleveland mayor suggested there were "too many support troops for each combat troop" overseas. "We don't need a lot of servants for of~ ficers-1 would say colonels if you weren't herc·;·n he sa id to Glenn , a formE:r Marine colo· nel. " I would like to see Mr. Perk ou t on the ·point with no ammunition or supplies," retorted Glenn, "and !-also am sure the eastern Europen nations will be glad to hear Mr. Perk wants to bring all the troops home." One of the news panelists, John Combes of the Columbus Call and Post, asked the four independents how they felt about being minority candidates running against Glenn and Perk. " It is generally understood that none of you is going to 9 c- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov, 0 ., Thursday. Oct. 17, 1974 Rhodes' role at Kent questioned LEBANON . Ohio (UP! ) election s. '· " What terrible things did Gov. John J . Gilligan Wednesday night for the first time Jim Rhodes tell the lawyers?" injected the issue of former asked Gilligan in remarks . Gov . James A. Rhodes ' role in prepared for his appearance at the 1970 Kent State University a Democratic rally. "Why does shooting s into th e election Rhodes claim his testimony ca mpaign. will influence the election to his Gilligan criticiz ed hi s detriment ? What did he do as Republican opponent in the governor that brought about gubernatorial race for asking a the confrontation at Kent State court to seal a deposition and the death of four students? ' containing Rhodes' testimony about the Kent State shootings Four students were killed in until after the Novemb er May, 1970, and nine ·others T I Do It E ·' Internal 1}1f'.Y 00 IHIG AFf£1?- THf.- lfG OKAY· ·tiUf H~ FA£-f-ACT f.Vf.RY TIME- PHII.O OOE-S A I'Of;Tf.R >OQ A RHIR££ : WI FE' AN O 006 OIX?JHfA ~'­ IN ill EO PICTUI<~ .. AND A r 1SH IN0 l'tll.£. Hf. ciKf.S 10 FISH · · CAN 'tOU flA~ GOOUilYf. TO f Hf. OFtiCf. ? PHit.O WORKW ON lf:Z DAYS! 111EY'LL SI6N IT BIGGE-R THAN H£ do you justify asking people to waste their votes on you?" "You (newsmen) are conditioned that the most important thing is the next election," said Kay . "f'm thinking of the next about sleazy political fun raising practices in the pa two years, the. people have right to know where a ca didate gets h!s f!JOney .. This especially true with Ji Rhodes: The operation of stu funds is part of his politic history." · BLUE GRASS t'·.:iii Socket Sets Service $100,000 in back taxes and penalties. " He has never explained his trouble with the Internal RAcPH CAMP&c~, O'Neill. ''" ,, SATURDAY Several Sizes ln. Stock STAR SUPPLY Racine, Ohio for 1 OCTOBER 19 .. 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT as one of the contestants umped the starter's guo "" (right) much to the dismay of his pursuing owner. _ Glenn, Democratic 14 seconds, a mere 5.2 seconds : We have trained LADY I'II OTOC;RAPHERS lo capture the pcrson:..~lity o f yo ur chil J . We - the major oil produces of the ""' - world. :z; Glenn also warned of the ;:. dangers of the "one-man ;: diplomacy tbat baa become ,•. Secretary of State Kissinger's :::' hahrk." Although compli;. mentary of the Kissinger diplomatic expertise, Glenn said the policy Is dangerous because It depends" on "one · vulnerable man." · "The road to lasting peace . can only come through a gradual scaling down of forceS, but it must be clear to all that wbatever reductions we make ' would be in concert with reductions on the other side," Glenn said, referring to the 'Strategic Arms Limitations Talks and , detente with the Soviet Union. HOUR [OU6H special course SYI\ACUSE ,- Barry tW. McCoy of ·Sixth St., a switchman, has received a certificate for completing a special course at General Telephone Co. of Ohio's Technical Training School ln Marion. This three-week course covers circuit analysis ' and· detailed work operations of a snell · automatic dial office. This electromechanical IW!tcl)lng system used in 111tall communities. A ll'•duate of MI. Pleasant (W. ·Va.) High School, ~cCoy has been. with the COJliP8IlY seven '' years. He· wotks . in the Pomeroy exchange · in the c:cinp!¥1y's Athens <Uatrict. is ], • Elementary honor pupils announced RACINE .!.. The Racine Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period is announced. Making a grade of "B" or above· in all their subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade Six - Pkul Cardone, Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, M.ary Beth Obitz, Berta Robinson, Paula Wolfe. Grade Five - Kim Bickers, Kim Follrod, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe . . Grade Four - Kathy Baker, Zane Beegle, Becky Lee, Clair Morris, Terry. Patterson . ' . Tracy Riffle, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Melanie _Weese. Grade Three - Michael Brace, James Bush, Kevin Curfman, Rebecca Johnson, Linda Proffitt, Laren Wolfe. Grade Two - 'l'onya Bailey, Vincent Cleland, Alan Crisp, Sandra ijarden ,. Lois !hie,. David PoWell, Lori Simpson, Lori Wolfe. · Punch, the beverage, got its name from the Hindu "panch," which means "five." Oct. I, 1974 St•ndlngs High lild oeng (ough$grup S4.00 NO HANDUNG CHARGE • Choice of poses pririt 99c; or 2 children posed tooether 52.49 ALL SIZES IN STOCK LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SEE US TODAY ••• , ' . - POMEROY HOM·E & AUTO ' . '' - ., The Hindus make. their panch . drink with five ingredients-· 992-2094 .sugar, arrack, spice, temo11 6CJ6 E. MAIN ST. p' MEROY, 0. juice aqd water. · . ._ . ._..,.;.;,;.;,;~,;.;.;;.,_ _ _ _"""'!'________~::::;:~~~~::.:,.J o· Age limit 12 .years and under: e Additional prints and reorders at reasonable prices • No obligations to buy act. additional prints s E A R s - Photographers Hours - - SATURDAY OCTOBER 19th 9:30 TO ;4:30. P.M. 220 .E.. MAIN '- . POMEROY,. OHIO'. . ' . ' $2.60 Choose from Panda, Bunny, Clown and others. Site'S 3·5 only . All are Flame Retardant Individual .. Value COSTUME MASKS •2. 19 Youth size. Choose ·from Planet of the Apes, Batman , Spiderman and mor e. ' 59e • 79e Falemproof Bozo , Mickey Mouse and more. Size S· M· L 52 .60 Value HARLEQUIN HALF MASKS Velvet or Glo Tone •2.19 VaSf'llne INT1 " CA U . .OfADti Prs. 34 . 33 ·"'-··""· ..... . 22 .......... 20 , game· 18 17 ~ ···lool.i< • d.. ololo • I,. I • •-.~ • • . .... . .. 1.11 TIDE MR. MUSCLE OVERNIGHT ·OVEN CLEANER liGHTU DETERGENT 84 Vaseline Intensive Care Di?OSA..t 9U TANI CRICKET LIGHTER oz . $2 .09 Value ' 8· oz. 87c Value BATH ' BEADS 16 oz. vALuABL'icou;o-N"-1 I Dr. Harvey O'PIIalen said he removed numerous . cartUage and bone fragments from Ollva's ·lmee. He said he anticipated that the locking sensation Ollva bas ex· perlenced 1n hU Jmee will be eliminated by the 8111'gery. . Another Twins player, Randy Hundley, was expected to be released from Northwestern poepttal In Chicago ln a day or so. Hundley's right lmee was operated on a.month • ago,and he was re-adn)ltled_to the hospitaltwo weeks ago wtth · an lnfectloo In the knee . I E_xpires 10-21·74 GREAT SPORTS BOOKS OFFER S's BLADES $1.29 Value $2.95 Value I 1 I, __________ _.._ . Gcod at N,elson's •. . . I 20 oz .. GILLEnE wORLD SERIES s~ECIAL 48 $1.69 Value I I Glass Clea11er 2/89~ IVORY !m-~ TRAC II TRAC II LIQUID II oz. I RAZOR BLADES l .WITH ful. WINDEX Reg . $1.29 each 49e MINNEAPOLIS, Minn . (UPI) -The Minnesota Twins announced that surgery per· formed Wednesday on · deolgnaled hitter Tony Oliva's alllng right knee was success- I FACE •2. 19 TV CHARACTERS $2 .00 Value l'' I $1.99 Value FULL Choose from Apeman. Frogman, Leopardman and more. Sizes S·M-L. About Sports People By United Preu Intemational e 1 child per f.emlty 1st oz. CREATURE PEOPLE $1.49 Value • Each additional child 51 .99 TOP-FLITE BATTERIES 31 9 I Grocery 2322 . • Value , suo Value TINY TOTS Ellen Rought . 531 : second high ser.les Thelm• Osborne 506. Te•m high game Gibbs . Grocery 138. Taam high series Gibbs DON'T GET CAUGHT WITH A ·DEAD BATTERY 1 Safety Costumes can be ;.een day or night . Choose from skeleton, gypsy, robot and more . Sizes s.M. L. Featuring Planet of the Apes, Superman, Batman, and others. Rayon and vinyl costumes with full mask. Sizes S-M· l. Hlglh .. rles - ' 15 SAFETY FIRST Pomeray Bowling Lanes Morning Glorias NtwtH Sunoco G . &. J . Auto Paris W.M.P .O. Sptnc•r's Market license is eligible, and for more 1 a.m. to9 p.m. Friday & Saturday . forma t'Jon con ta c t 94"2789 773-SSBJ Mason, W.Va. m ~ . .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _..;;;,;;;.;,;;.;,;;~.J LOTION oz . $1.50 Value HIGHLIGHT ASST. Local Bowling Gibbs Grocery EKctlslor 011 Co . p.m. Daily oz. CARE COS.nJMES FROM BEN COOPER '"· . The deputy a udito r said the office emloys 57 persons HALLOWEEN SPECIALS IOFIMUI.\ Thelrr'a Osborne 207 : second high l~nd . o•me - Ellen Rou9ht H·ours: 7 a.m . to be hired and that performance ~m Arnold. Discharged Sharon Warner, George Eastman, Wallace Hill, Henry Cunningham, Albert Zahl, Ann David, Dora Roush, Bessie Stitt, Rose Mohler. T••m HUNTING LICENSES, GUNS, AMMO. AND WEARING APPAREL 14 $1.45 Value Reitmire, Pomeroy; Dores Anyone with a car and driver's Tracy's recommendations that more certified public accounts auditing be used to rate the va lue of gov ernm ent so-called underdeveloped nations,'' which are · Burchett, John Burdge, Jana Burson, Laurel Cole, Linden Dunn, Patty Dyer, Deloris Elliott, Christy Evans, Beverly Faulkner, Douglas Gloyd, Beverly Hoffman, -Kevin King, Valerie, Matson, Shari Mitch, Tod Morrow, Lisa Nash, Sherrie Osborne, Vicki Pickens, Stephanie Radford, Bobby Rathburn, Rita Rousey, Dorset Thomas, Danny Will, Pamela Will1s, Chris Yeauger. he asked. Ferguson said he agrees with of Tracy 's campaign money is outpourings of capital going to Seeing is Believing . , Fifty.five students of the Goeglein, Kim Haley, Janet Meigs Junior High School Horky, John Jacobs, Jeneli maintained a ''B" or better Kelly, Clifford Kennedy, Rena average in all their studies to Lefebre, David Lewis, Tammy be named to the honor roll at McDaniel, Dede McEwen, the close of the first six weeks Sandra Miller, Wesley Perkins, grading period. They are: Joe Quivey, Kathy Quivey, SEVENTH - Scott Bartrum, Linda Rosenbaum, Tina Smith, Julie Biron, Melinda Demosky, Gena Snowden, Usa Thomas, Christine Ebersbach, Paul Steve Williams, Mary Wise. EIGHTH - Randy Arnold, Carin Bailey, Greg Becker, McCoy completes David . Blake, Vicki Blanken· ship, Pam Brauer, Sherry sionals yoU 're talking a bout ?" from lobbyists. ~ certain use PROFESSIONAL Ektacolor Film ami Materials to preserve your memorie s or thi s age . Quality is ach ieved thru :. t _bil ity :.~ n t.i Junior High honor roll announced them than b~ of inoney from lobbyists." He said 13 peo cent : :; world's economy, with huge Veler8D8 Memorial Hospital Admitted - Lela Robinson, ·Syracuse; Clarence King , Middleport; Cynthia Ritchie, Tuppers Plains; Tammy The winner was Old Rock III (left center) who covered the 213-foot course In 23.2 RALLY PLANNED RACINE ..;_ There will be a road rally sponsored by the Southern Band Boosters Oct. 20 at 4:30p. m. at Southern High School. Registration begins at 4:30p.m. with the first car off at 5:30. Entry fee is $4.50 and trophies will be awarded for the first three finishers. Tracy said Ferguson hired high-salaried political opera. tives to run the office and con t ribu t ions COlJling - fr om BABY POWDER BRONZE oz. 13 Ptmussili less than the world record. Three o( the flrat lour to cross the finish line (right) were disqualified by judges who claimed jockeys were too helpful as rules state handlers are not permitted to push or pull entries during the race. of tha t. I'd ra ther ha ve small things that happened under my fathe r's re gime, " sa id t he ma inta ined a "flower fund'; to younger Ferguson . "After all , r aise campaign contributions . you don't even a gree with " What . this office needs is RIGHT GUARD LISTERINE "'Candidate for the U.S. Senate, •·predicted Wednesday food and " fuel will be the major concerns of U.S. Foreign policy in the coming years. "The world's need for both ••. food and fuel will - whether we :: like It or not -be a major :: determinant of our foteign ;; policy In the ·'foreseeable • future," Glenn told a meeting ~ of the Kiwanis Club here. :0.... "We have already felt the effect here; some 60 per cent of our current inflation is baaed ~,solely on supply problems with ::" those two vital commodities,'' "" the former astronaut said. :::: Glenn, who faces Cleveland :; Mayor Ralph J . Perk in the :Z: November election, noted the :; increasing need for petroleum- based energy and products will :!s cause 118 massive shift in the : also a few "sooners" present cent error . Even Ivory Soap is n't that pure.'' w~ o programs. tQp concern :~John day only : ~(egGnt! Davleao Couuty, Indiana was the scene of the Kenlucky Derby of the turkey world when over 25,000 spectators turned out to watch a variety of turkeys run for the $15 purse during the annual four-day Turkey Trot Festlva~ a preliminary event whose winners go on to the world championship later this year. No big deal on the track but a bit with fashion set was "Miss Martin County" (left) whose chic mllltnery wowed 'em. Though Indiana Is the Hoosier State, there were it is run properly and profes- : ;· .TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - ' Turkey trot sionally. It is not being run that - The governor also accused Rhodes of withholding the names of contributors to a fund..-aising luncheon laat winter. "He reported $158,000 in contributions to his primary campaign and nobody knows where it came from," Gilligan, said. "After all we have learned SEARS ministrative background, and I've had more than 20 years of an "The Fe rgusons a re past masters of name identifica· tion," Tracy sa id . ''I do not agree with all the before 50 persons at a luncheon me eting of th e Americ an Society for Public Administrators. Tra cy cha rged tha t . Fer guson and hi s father, Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, serve as director of this great ad - with The two candidates appeare d candidate is best suited to fiscal office," agreed Tracy. "This office can be a great boon to the people of Ohio when accountant way today ." . . .. NoW YORK. N.Y. ' it." " It all comes down to which fu nd " had been abolished. He conceded 75 per cent of his campaign contributi ons came from empoye s, " but r'm proud served under Tracy's fath er when he was auditor, and two from the administration of Joseph Tra cy, the GOP candidate 's grandfather. " Are these the non-profes- ~· 1'2.3 WE.~ 4-:Sil"SI., said Thomas E . Ferguson, th e Democratic candidate, in a debate Wednesday with his Republican opponent, Roger W. Tracy. "But this office needs an professional lea dershl'p, '' he said . Fe rguson sa id ' the ,,;flower -· .. : for future come tax returns." "We still might say some things that ought to be heard," said Harroff. " If you're going to vote for Glenn or Perk, you're just voting for a Tweedle-dee or Tweedle-dum, and it will be COLUMBUS (UP!) - Both . .. . major party candidates for , .. stale audito~ agree on one , , thing -that the single inost , " important issue in the campaign is which candidate is •· most quallf!ed for the office. Each thinlto he is. "My opponent is a nice guy, _ he 's a good lawyer and a good lobbyist," said Deputy Auditor months auditing the auditor's offi ce "and out of the $25 million worth of bills, he found ove rpa yments of $110.83. Thf:it 's four-millionths of a per h-erguson retorted that "we have taken the politics out of the a uditor 's office and re. placed it with effi ciency." I'll ' ~ everything your wife does." He said Tracy spent seven Food, fuel plained the allegations that he converted campaign funds to personal use. The people have a legitimate right to know how Rhodes earns his money, but he refuses to disclose his in- generation. ' ' usual," Revenue Ferguson, Tracy debate ability · Revenue Service," -Gilligan said, "and he has never ex- HIM WAVIN' win," Combes observed. 11 How business as wounded by National Guard gunfjre as troops moved in to break up demonstrations in protest of a Cambodian invasion and the presence of' the guardsmen on campus. Rhodes was governor and commander-in-ehief of the Nationa! Guard. He is now defending his actions in a civil suit brought by the survivors and parents of the dead students. Gilligan also indirectly raised the allegations In a 1969 issue of Life Magazine which charged that Rhodes paid the have pra c ticed " blatant cronyism and partisan politics in hiring ." .._./ .. BRECK SHAMPOO 7 oz . $1.59 Value �10-TheDatly~a nt'l MlddlPport-Pomeruy 0 lllUI !o>dl \,{)( . 17 1 '74 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! At1to Not1ce DUE TO ll ness R&J Cotns was un ab le lobe a t th e MGM Flea Market la st weekend We w II be t here Oct 19 a nd 20 we w 11 ha11e a QOod selectton of cotns also old bottles and Avons Wan t ed p r e 1q65 co onS FILE cab nets wanted pre! leg al sne Call 997 5847 9 a m to 4 p m or 992 3833 afte r 5 pm 10 13 61C AUCTION Thursday and Sa tu rday n1ght 1 p m at Mason Auct1on Horton St n Mason W Va Cons gnments welc.ome Phone (304) 773 5471 103 tt c Sales F01 Reot 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. S289S 2 Doo r orange fmtsh blk vtn yl tnten or bucket seats less than 5 000 m1les & 3 me o ld Rad10 deluxe bumpers TWO furn s hed rooms I S249S 4 Door loca l l owner car 318 V 8 e ng me automatic trans power steenng atr condttloned vtnyl tnm vmyl top Autumn gold ftntsh w w ttres ltke new rad10 S129S 70FORDMAVERICK Local 1 owner good w s w t1res deluxe mt trim whoel covers radto 6 cy l real econdmy wit h std trans bl ue ftn ntce DODGE Sport Cou p e low leage EKcel ent cond t1 on Phone Don Bel l 'lJ7 2022 10 15 3tc m 1969 VW De uxe 992 55 14 $975 Phone 10 17 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE The follow1ng docume nt s were rece ved or prepared by the Oh10 En11 ronmental Proleclton Agenc:v dur1ng the pre v ous week Anyone aggr eved or adversely affected by ISSuance o r renewal of a ny per m •tl s) llce ns e(sl or var~ance(s) may request a n ad1ud Jcat on hear~ng by wr1tten requ es t pur su ant to Oh o ReVISed Code SeCIIOO 3745 07 w th1 n Thtrt y (30' days of the dtrectors p roposed act1o n to 1ssue or de ny such documents That statute does not prov 1de for hea r ng requests to the O EPA on app1 1c;attons revocat1ons modlftcat•ons compla nt s vertf1ed com pla•nts certtftcattons leases ord ers or f nal act ons W thm 30 days of pub l ca t ton of th iS not 1ce any per son may a lso (ll Subm1t wr~tten comme nts relat.n g to act10ns proposed act ons com pla.nts or ver fted c omplat n ts (2) Request a publ1c mee t 1ng regard ng proposed act 1ons and or (31 Request not ce of fur.ther ac lt ons on proceedtr1gs Requests for hear~ngs on fmal act1ons To 1ssue deny modtfy revok e o r renew perm 1fs li censes or var1ances th at are not preceded by pro posed ac t1on s and s o tdent1f1ed m lh s not1ce should be sent to t he Env ronmental Boar<fl of Rev ew Sutte 505 33 North HI-Qh Str ee t Co lum bus Oh•o 432 15 All o th e r requests fo r a d IUdtcat 1on heartngs and othe r commun1cat1ons concern1ng public hear~ngs pub l iC meet1ngs ad tu dlcat•on hear ing s co mpla 1nts of any k tnd and regulattons s hou ld be l!ddressed to the Lega l Records Sect ton OhiO EP A P 0 Bo x 104~ Columbus OhtO 43216 (614 ) 466 6037 Unless otherwtse state d m partiCular not1ces all other communtcattons 1n clud1ng comments on proposed act•ons an<:l requ ests tor publ c meetmg s should be addressed e1ther to the New Sour ce Air or NPDE S Perm •! Record s Sec fton wh ichever s ap proprta te attheOhtoEPA P 0 Box1049 Columbus Oh10 432 16 Proposl!d den1al ot modlftcaflon to perm 1t to In s tall cond tt on s Southern Elementary Southern Loc al Sch ool Board Rae ne Oh10 Appl CaltOn No 06 048 New a~r contam1nant source Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Oct 13 was 51 , the offermg $22 3"\ Worship services were held at 11 a m w1th Rev Meece speaking from Acts 2 18, " God Is Not A God of Confuswn ' Attendance was 28 offenng $16 95, pledges $8 Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of C~rcleville, 0 , VIsited bnefly w1th relallves here Sunday afternoon ( theufirst tr1p down smce Mrs Woode s Illness) She IS making slow but steady progress back to health Mr and Mrs W1lham Carr and Penm v1s1ted at the Albert Hoffner home m Pomeroy Sunday afternoon An offtclal board meeting was held at the church here last Thursday evemng w1th nine members attendmg Officers for 1975 were also elected at the same meeting Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson Mr a nd Mrs Lee Henderson and Clara Follrod were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrati and Charles, at Pomeroy Gerald Swartz, V1cki and Shan of Marietta, were callers on hls parents, Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz, and at the Follrod-Robmson home Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Donald Rolanson have moved mto Uteli' tra1ler home on the Robinson farm, closer to theuson Rex and fam•ly A baby shower wa&..held for Joann Pullms Calaway at the grange hall here Saturday eve mng w1th Dorothy Calaway and She1la Hawk, hostesses Games were played w1th pnzes awarded A variety of pretty and useful gifts were rece1ved by the honoree, from the 25 present, with many unable to attend, sending gifts Refreshments of cake, mmts, punch and coffee were served • I FREE HOME ESTIMATES phone SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Closc to V<~lu phone iiPI Ca ll 1 ... ~}1 10 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds w1 11 be rece ved 1n the offtce of the v llage Clerk Sec on d Stre e t V11tage- of Pomeroy Oh o un ltl 12 o clock noon on Monday October 21 1974 for the follow ng proposal For a new 1~74 or 1975 p1ck up truck Spec t cat 1ons are on file 1n the offtce of The Mayor 1n the V tl age of Pomeroy OhtO Each btd must contatn the full name of e11ery pe rso n or company nt e re s ted In the sa m e and be acco mpan1ed by a bond or cert lfted c heck rn th e sum of $100 00 to the sa t ts fa c t•on of the Tru stees ot the Board of Public Affatrs as a guaranty that 1f the btd 1s accepted contract w111 be entered mto an d tis performance proper ty secured Thes e c heck s or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successful b •dder H• s check or bond w111 be held un Itt th e contract or b d s pr o p erl y executed by htm • The rtghl ts reserv ed to re1ect any and al l btdS Dortnda Na rd e Clerk BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFA IR S ( 10) 10 17 21C TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS A D 1975 II 1s ordered that the te rms of the Common Pl eas Court m the Cou nty of Me1gs tor the year 1975 be f1xed as follow s To wtt on the 1st day of Ja nua ry and the 5t h da y of May and the 1st da y of Septemb er and th e sa1 d terms of sa d cou rt beg •n at 9 oo oclock am S1g ned John C Bacon Judge of lhe Common pleas court Metgs County Oh10 flO) 17 24 31 J tc Yard Sales YARD SA LE new and used merchand se at Sma lley s G1 ft Shop Hobart Smalley restde nce Chester Oh o F r day and Saturday from ~ unt I dark 10 17 2tc THR EE family yard sale Th ursda y and F r day from 'il to 5 Ftrst road to t~e left afte r passmg WMPO rad1 o sta t on Lots of childre n s th1 ngs 10 15 31p M ~b·l• - in the Ar"~ BEND TIRE CENTER OCT 1 THRU OCT 19 SCRAP ALUMINUM RegiS1&r For Pnzes 1 Shop for Bargatns• You' re lnv1ted 1 OLD FURN ITURE oak tables c locks •ce boxes brass beds d iShes desks or co mplete households Write M 0 Miller Rt " Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7.760 5 13 tfc NO 1 Copper 4Sc ra~:Jtator s 25c brass 25c batteries S1 30 G1nseng 558 Yellow root S3 50 tops 51 50 May Apple 70c M A Ha l l Reeds~dle Oh1o Phone 37 8 624~ APPLES F1tzpatn ck Orchard Stat e Route 68~ Phone Wllkesv•lle 669 3785 9 25 26ft KOSMETICS & KOSCOT WIGS <The M•nk 01l Base Cos me ticS) P ho ne BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 lfc POTATOES phone Help for Rent or Lease SMAL L bus1ness buildmg on S R 33 7 and 124 $75 per month Also apartment <4 rooms and bath S65 per month a lso 12 room house Can be two apartments S1SO per month Call 992 5786 lO 9 26tc Pets For Sale RED UC TION of grown AK C toy poodles sso each pups 565 Si amese ktttens S15 Phon e I 256 6247 10 1 26tc ------------ For Rent 2 BEDROOMS or 992 343:& phone 992 2780 10 16 ftc. - - - - - - - -- - - - - 4 ROOM house unfurn1shed on 1650 Ltnco ln He ights Phone 992 3874 ------ ------_2_~8 tfc THREE furn.shed rooms on Ea s t Mam Sf adults only No pe ts Phone 9~2 2381 10 15 3tc ----------- - -'-TWO 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For Information call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc FUR NISHED apartment A thought for the day, Famed adults onfy tn Middleport Phone 992 3974 German sc1enUst Alhert Em5 12 tfc stem sa1d, ' As long as there are soveretgn naltons possess 2 BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 Of! 992 2571 tng great power , war JS 10 11 ffc mev1table " ~9 27 40 7 10 1161p POTATOES Ken nebec cob bier will del111er Phone Tom Sa yre 843 2491 10 11 6tp POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Pttone992 2181 1973 HONDA 350 C 8 good cond1t1on S6QO Phon~ 99:1: 7605 10 16 3tp FREEZER Beef 1 000 lb corn fed Hereford st-eers extra nlte Will delver t o your process1ng plant Call 843 2111 even1ngs 10 16 12tp NATURAL gas furnace 150 000 BTU Armstrong fo rce d air Wtfh controls sao 3V ~llllon natural gas water hea ter S30 Phone 378 6 2~7 Reedsv•ll e 10 13 6tp HONDA 150 With extras Sl BSO Also 18ft Cob1a boat 125 h p Johnson tratler and can11as S2 550 Fa ll pnces only Contact Doug Enoch 992 3078 after 5 p m or anyttme on weekends 10 16 Jtc 1~74 NEW whiskey barrel for sa te o E Ba tte y s uccess Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12tp -~--- ---- - KNAPP s hoe s socks and 11 styles on sa le Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc 1 ack~t s SMALL Ho use and lot on Condor Street Phone 99'2 7126 10 3 ttc 10 15 tfc STEREO RADIO am fm B track tape comb•niiltlon 4 speaker 5ound system Balance SlOB 72 or easy terms Call 992 39&5 10 15 tfc 8 U I LDI NG tot 80ft frontage)( 165ft The second lot on left on Riverv 1ew Dr1ve L rn co ln Hill Pomeroy Oh10 If In terested call 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 17 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 50)(60 Lakewood traction bars, ht BUSINESS bU1I(tlng cement drive Rt 124 nel!r jacker air shocks hooker Rutland Phone 742 5052 headers w1th 3 co llectors tor 8 21 ffc small block Call 992 34~6 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 ttc WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGED WITH 1964 CLASSIC RAMBLER 6 MINIMUM DOWN WILL cylinder W1tl'l extra parts consider trade tor older refrtgerator 100 000 BTU home tra11er or land on the furnace full automatic heats new 3 bedroom 2 bath home 6 rooms 2 gu heating stoves W1th 2 ca r garage larg e heats tour rooms See Katie family room A1r c.ond ltiOn tng Carpenter Lark 1ns St Move tn 1mm edtatety Cell Rutland Ohto Or call 7d 9~2~976 now 4964 10 13 tfc 10 17 3tc NO MONEY DOWN - MonthlY AUTOMATIC washer and payments accord In; to In dryer cat I 992 3395 after 6 p come New 3 bedroom home m Wtth wall to wall carpetmg on 10 17 3tc I acre landscaped tots Call \ today for more tnformat10n BABY CALVES Hereford 992 5976 Holstetn 16 avatlabl~ In next 10 13 tfc s1x weeks Make an offer on one or all Phone 985 3831 10 17 3tp 7 ROOM house wtth bath full basement garage 1 and GOOD USED trumpet, l1ke new garden space on Vme St m Call 949 3873 after 4 p m Rae me Call 949 2054 after 5 10 17 6tp pm 10 16 6tc 1971 HARLEY Dav tdson motorcyc le $1900 f~rm John 78 ACRES Met;S County Salem PtCk!'nS R:t I Smtth R1dge TownShiP Rd 625 dl!~dencts Portland Ohio tnto property two ·lakes , 10 11 lie rolling l'llllstdes beautiful ~ ------------~ -tr:ees rust north of Sa lem 3 WARM MOR:~ING heaters Center Walters Realty Box one 100 lb two 50 lbS John 324 Worthington , OhiO 43085 Pickens Rt 1 Smith Ridge Phone (6\41 }88 1892 Seller Portland Oh1o will fmance tU t) 6tc 10 17 3tc ---------- ----- - --..------------ 9~2 Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 ~ ~ ; 6 45-Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 ....___ 7 ()()----Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8,10 Goober 6 Art of Ra1smg Parents and hddrer. 13 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tu xedo 13 8 oo-Capf Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 JeH's Colloe 6 8 25-Jack Lal.!arine 13 Capt Kang'aroo 10 " 8 3()-Brady Buncft 6 8 55-News 13 9 00-AM 3 Paul poxon ~ Ph1l Donahue 15 Moster Rogers 33 1 Bullwtnkle 1 Wild Wtld West 6, Canterbury Tales 33, Movie I Up From Beach 13 1 9 25--Chuck WHIIe' R"eports 10 9 30-No1 F- q r Women Only 3, Ha zel8 Tattletales 10 10 DO-Company 6 L!ltas Yoga & You 33 Joker' s W1ld 8 10, Name hat fuiiHJi1S 10 30-Gambtt B, 10 W~nnlng Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue .4 11 DO-Password 13 Now You See It 8,10 Htgh Rollers 3 415 $10.000 Pyramid 6 ' Sesame Sf. 33 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Life l.:) 8, 10 Lucy Show< Nr '~same St 133 , ; II 55--CBS !llews 8, Dan I mel 's World 10 1 • 12 DO-Jackpot 3, IS, fla,sword 6 Bob . Braun's 50 50 Club 4 : News 8, 10 News 13 12 »-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,15, S~lll S ~con~ ~. Search for Tomorrow8,10 Afternoonw!th0J4~t' Eie<: Cot 93 1 l ·12 55-NBC News 3 15 i ' 1 00-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol For Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 I 15--Unlo the H1lls 33 , _ I 3Q-Jeopardy 4,15 Lets Ma~e A Deal 6,13, As the World t Turns 8,10 : ;) DO- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywe~ Game 13 Guiding 1 Loghl 8 10 Polpourro 33 1 2 »-Doctors 3,4, 15, Gorl1n My Lofe 13, Edge of Nigh! 8,10 : 3 DO-Another World 3 -4 15 Pnce is Right 8 10 General 1 Hosp1fal6, 13 Book Beat 20 Art of Football33 lAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN ! S93 6366 949-3295 Racine, 0. a <"ff r n Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? GHEEN'S PAINTING I Interior & D&D CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale ' 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 30--F!Ve Mmutees to L1ve By 4 News 6 Brble Answers 8 Good News 1j Pubhc Affa1rs 10 , Blue R 1dge Quartef 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 ~ CULLIGAN WATER CONDITJONING • _ _I PH OlliE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patn11ng , stdlng , roofing, paper hangrng, kitchen cab1ne1s, etc HSD 6 OOr-Sunrlse Se1mmar 4 Summer Semester 10 j "TIRED OF " Dry Red Itchy Skm Red , Smelly Hard WaterThen ca ll us for a FREE Water Analysts R1ght Now AI ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtdd,teport Ohio towards NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accordmg to m come New 3 bedroom home POM_EROY.. 0. w1th wall to walt carpeltng on ' ' acre land sca ped tots Call 992 597 6 toda y for more m NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 formatiOn 1 ecres, 2 s t ory f rame some l7 ltc 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- carpetong 4 B R, 1 d1n1ng R 3 WILL TRADE - FINANCING porches some outbutldtngs A R R A N G E D w IT H & garage , gas well Pnced to MINIMUM DOWN W ill sell cons der trade for otder POM hom e trat ler or land on th •S EROYAREA - 5room new 3 bedroom 2 bath t1ome frame, bath, 3 B R, porches with 2 car garage large nice k 1tchen storage family room, atr condltlon1 ng building, na1ural gas heat Move m 1mmed1ately Call plenty of ground the price ls 992 5976 now 10 17 H e nght __ .:.__________ ___ POMEROY - 1 floor plan 2 AFTER 3 months of renewing B R bath natural gas and redecoratmg ms tde and furnace, H W floors , out th s attract tve fiv e room .f ba~ement w1th utility large one floor plan home tS reacty ) lot Just ~~~000 00 to mo11 e mto tomorrow L!vtng room dmmg room SYRACUSE - Buy of the ntce util1ty butldlng kitchen week, double lot wtth cham two bedrooms bath all fence 3 bedroom frame comfortable Silt New basement N G forced air Lu)(atre furna ce system f he hardwood floors new kttchen urnace pore s storage and bath tile floors lovely bldQ woods you can' t even buy y today Reaso nably pnced for 'J ,WeHAVE OTHER today s housmg market it' Charlene Hoet11ch 992 5292 ~ LISTINGS ....::::. HOUSES, 1014 !fc 1 LOTS, FARMS AND COMMERCIAL €0ME IN 7 ROOM house w1th 2 baths m OR CALL., Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 992 2259 or 992 2568 10 1526tc - - - - - - - - - - - -- TWO bedroom house for sa le at 550 South Thtrd Avenue M•ddleport Phone 992 7074 or ljl92 3465 10 15 5tc SE WING Mach1nes brand new Ztg Zag tn n•ce walnut table In orlg 1nal cartons Ne11er NEW HOME 1n Mason With used Clearance on 74 garage Good 1ocat 1on 3 Models (Only a few bedrooms fully car peted avaltable) $.43 <40 cash or PhOne (3 041 773 5468 terms available Phone 992 10 14 6tc 7755 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale 10 4tfc Wanted WAITRESS wanted apply 10 person at Crows Steak Hou se 10 8 lOtc Mason , W Va ' ' . Open Mon Sat BAM 6 PM International Performance 20 33 Mov1 es • Nevada s m 1ih 8 Sunshone" 10 10 00-Journey to Japan 33 Mov1n On 3 4 15 Harry o 6 13 News 20 ~ 10 3()-Day at Nigh! 33 Your Futu re os Now~ ' 11 00-News 6,10,13 ABC Ne ws 33 11 30-M!SSion lmposst ble 6 Untouc hables 13 Janak• JJ Best 01 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movies La nd Raiders' 8 Everything" 10 , 12 3Q- - Wode World Spec ial 13 Soul Train 6 ~ 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 Take Ftve for L1fe 15 ~ ;.~ 2 OD=-News .4,13 • FRIDAY OCTOBER 18,1974 Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARDWARE On Sale Now qualtty Devoe Brtght Whtte Late )( House Patnt m 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buy s whtle ._they are sttll 1n s tock 9 t»--Streets of San Franc 1sco 6 13 , • Lawn Mowers 992- ~-Ge-n-e-ra-11-.o-n-R~a-p-~ ; l BOWERS REPAIR 0- Emergency Phone 3995 or 992-7582 Reliable Service by pass I 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3161 949 5961, Racine, All-WEAlHER Rou1e 7 Rutland I RACINE PLUMBING All Small Appliances AND HEATING All that rs needed for a free est1mate ts a phone call. Please Phone All Mechamcal Work It's 77:1: )tl81 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beauttful new ,oof tnstalled by All Wea1he r Rooftng Co Tel~visipn Log THURSDAY 6CTOBER 17: 1974 : _ 6 00- News 3 4,6 8 10 13 1s Elec Co ~ D 1agnosllc & l Prescriptive Teac hing of Reading 33 j ,. 6 3~~BC News 3 415 CBS News 8,10 Bew 1 ! ~hed 6 Gomer ~ 1 1 Y e 13, Zoom 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 7 00-News 10 What s My Lone B Bowling for Dollars 6 Beat j Cthe Clock 4 • Lets Make • Deal '1 Sports Des~ 15 Trulh or ~ ons 3,4 Burglar Proof1ng 20 ()()-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Le is Mak~ A Deal 6 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell lh Truth 13 Sprong 4 !\lew Price 05 ' Right B, Gel Smart15 Colleclor's Corner 20 Boography 33 8 00-'rhe Waltons 8 10 Odd Couple 6 13 Baseball 3,4 15 The Way II Was 20 Men Who Made I he Mov1es 33 ~ 8 » -Paper Moo n 6 •13 Whal Now Ameroca 20 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs On State Rt 124, '12 mt from Tlre Pnces FALL BARGAIN Holiday Special! FEW new band •nst ru ments Contac t Renee Stone ~~2 7567 9 4 lfc For the Lowest For Sale Chester Mr and Mrs George Genhe1mer and Mrs Earl Dean were called to Akron by the death of Mrs Genhelffier's brother, V~rgil Rose Services were held m Akron Monday mormng Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen VlSIted SWlday afternoon m Belpre w1th Mr and Mrs Robert Berry Mr and Mrs V1rg1l Wood, Sprmgheld, were recent weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Opal Eichinger , Laura Jean and Don, spent a recent weekend m Colwnbus w1th Mr and Mrs Charles E1chinger and Suzannah Mrs John Wickham spent an afternoon w1th Mrs Doris Spencer, Pomeroy Mr 1and Mrs Don Weber, Topeka, Kansas, called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen , recently Mrs Grace Gwnpf and Mr and Mrs Charles Bush recently v1slted w1th their Sister, Mrs V1rg1l Norris who was recovenng from surgery at a Mount Vernon hosp1tal Mrs Ralph Keller IS spending a few weeks In Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Don W1lhams and children She went especially to help care for her grandson, Dav1d Dav1d IS recovenng at home from a fall m wh1ch he received a broken hlp A Parts. 2TSN SecondSt Middleport, OhiO 992 3S09 REDECORATING? Known & Our a 1m IS to please our customers P&J Till: Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Oct 17, 1974 I Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Work Ltnes , tns1alled guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ltmestone & Ftll Dirt Commercial Resldentlol Construd1on & Remodel Coo hng Refrtg Hea1mg Electr1cal Plumbtng work All Appliance Dtscount to guarilnteed Semor Cttuens 337 N. 21 Middleport 992-2550 Sweet C1der Apples Pumpkins lnd1an Corn :-tomes for Sale BONANZA Pomeroy FALL IS HERE! 12K60 2 BEDROOM mo b ile home cou nt ry loca t1o n pub! c w a t er system Re ferences requ red Call 949 1461 after S p m 10 13 61C (Free of Steel) News Notes Shule(s Marilet Wanted The Rosenberg Co. Collect 1 5~2 SS44 Ath ens Oh1o W Main Serv1ce VINYL SIDING PH 992-7454 or 992 -7129 Free Esttma1n, Midci ..POrl,LO~ GRO CERY bustness tor sale 1 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed a nd Butld 1ng for sale or lease unfurn ts hed apar tme nt s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phone 992 543<4 to 10 p m for appomtm ent 4 12 ffc 3 20 tfc COU NTRY Mobile Home Park R t 33 ten m des north of Pomeroy Laroe lots wtfh concrete pat1os stdewalks unners and off street park rng Also s pa ces for small traders Phone 992 7-479 7 21 tfc lHE DEPENDABI E CONTRACTING CO. Interior. bht~lor Decorating and Remod11afrng 13 tt c VAL IANT 65xl2 3 bedroom BASEMENT Sa le 577 South 1970 fu l ty car peted L P gas heat Th.rd Avenue Middleport 5 Phone 992 7751 l1res and wheels mounted 8 25 tiC rad ta tor ba b y stro ller elecrnc ml)c;er cloth mg of all TRA,LE R tor sal e at Hysell k nds FIll grocery sack for Run 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 $ 1 Wednesday Thursday 3975 or ~~2 2571 and Saturday 10 until dark 10 11 ttc 10 IS 31C 8X45 '}B EDROOM mo b1le hom e BACK porch sale 228 6th Ave Phone 992 3324 Mtddleport Couch and ch a.r 10 11 6tc electr c roaster w th stand c.offee table lamps many ho u sehold Items 9 to 5 1'172 WINCHE STER Mobtle Fr.day Oct 18 Home 60 x 12 2 bedrooms 10153tc co mple t ely fur nts hed car peted gas heaf central atr Phone 992 5254 or (30 41 887 To Buy 2277 101561p WANTED Old upnght P•anos any con d ton Pa y ng S lO each F1rstflooronly wr te to 1~ 72 WINCHE STER Mobile home 60)( 17 2 bedrooms 1 2 and g1ve d trec t1o ns to Wttfen baths central a~r furnace and Ptano Co BOK 188 Sarc:IIS car peted Phone 992 5754 or OhiO 43~ 46 10 15 6tp 0 04) 982 2177 ~ 29 He CAS H ssss for 1unk cars com p lete Fr ye s Tru ck and Auto 2 BEDROOM mob1le home tn Parts Rutland Oh10 Ph one town S4 500 Call 992 3 ~75 or 742 6094 ~~2 257) 10 16 26tc 9 13 tfc EARN extra cash the easy way Pr.ces are great for your scrap tron sheet ron cop per brass alum•num 1 BM Papers statnl ess steel au to batter es auto ra d•ato rs Sell Somethtng For Everyone' to one of the largest recycl ng com pan es 1n thts part of the stat e The Rosenberg Com pany Athens Oh10 10 ~ If( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 15~ Case No 21322 Estate of Wesley G1lhlan per pound Deceased Not• ce tS hereby g 11en that M•ldred L Gtllllan of Route 2 Raetne Ohio 1'1as been dul y appoin ted Adm n1st ra tr1K of the Estate of wesley G 11 111an 79 Depot Street deceased la te of Route 2 Athens, Oh1o Ractne Me tgs County Oh10 Cred tors are requtred to f le the r clatms W1lh s a1d f•duc1ary w1thm four mont hs • .. JUNK autos complete and deltllered to our yard We Dated th1S 12th day of Oclober p1 ck up ll&~to bOdtes and buy 1974 all k1nds Of scrap metals and ron R 1der s Salvage St R 1 Mann•ng D Webster 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohao Ju dge Call 992 5468 Court of Common Pleas 10 17 tfc Probate DIVI SIOn ( 10) 17 24 31 3tc CA~H Pll d tor a tt makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 1• Produced fr qm a s pec1 at v1nyt compound made b y B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 t mes th1 cker than meta l Sl dtng Wtll not denl ch1p crack peel rot r ust or chalk 10 13 ,)tp ROOM turn ShC'd Powrll s <..u per qq'} SOLID VINYL SI DI!IIG PRIVATE mee t•ng room for any organ •za tlon phone ~92 3975 3 11 ttc 1~70 SMALL black m n ature pood le around Syracuse Reward Ph one 992 3792 10 11 6tp 1 7~ 9q7 3 1912 DODGE DART CUSTOM SWAP SELL - BUY Flea Market S pr~ ng Ave nu e Pomeroy Oh o Sa turday and Sund ay AUCT ION SUN~Y 5 00 CO NS IGNME NT 15\.· f?.ct 10 17 tfc Lost TRJ\ Nl ([ 'oc1 1rn tu rn o<,he>d bedroom .-lp.lrtment " " <'lcctr c washer 1nd drye r s haq eM pet 10 It s late bar n k ICh('n ''d'PiHAI1nq l111 nq roo 1 ilnd d n nq r oom You w II not hnd a n ccr a p<'lr t mcnt m tht!> area (Over th'e M!' QS <;I m N Tr m m M1d dleport O~posll rcqu .n !d W II ac.ce pt one child Ph on e 992 1BBq 10 17 1t c 1 1914 OPEL MANTA PIANO tu n ng Lane Dantels ~92 2082 D scount to pen Stoners 10 6 l21p 10 11 61 C 11 - l Business Services YE/\R old Palom no 111 hi nq 2 rCq iSI"rcd sorr~l Quarterhor 5e marcs Phon e Ru1limd I t ') .t"/1 I Mi5/ '> p 1r H It? ') .,0 I or 1 I? Mill] X I 0 11! 11 C for Sale ' ' 1 1 Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ....!lMO 11'0.1- - ~~92-255o READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered r1ght to your protect Fut and easy Free est mares Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh io 6 30 tfc )SJ N 2~ ~ A"' I MIOOLfPOII'T 0 ''1 3 30-How to Survtve a Marnage 3 15, Match Game 8,10 If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. C"R.EMEANS <.UNLN.ETE delrvered Monday through Saturday and even ings Phone .4-46 1142 6 13 tfc AuTOMOBIL~ msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tfc ------------------ 1mpro11ement LA ST BtDHome ca rpentry work roofing pa1nt1ng c arpet msta11at1on fr ee estimates All work guaranteed Phone 742 508 1 9 22 tfc ------------- . . Aclually , Jlffi and fare too close and)<ntlW too much aboul each other lo have a satiSfactory romanll'c relationship We're both college freshmen, though he's a year younger than I am For a short while we did have a h1gh school crush, and at that tune Mom read some of my poems dedicated to Jun (You know how poems exaggerate 1) But later on we laughed about 11 ThenJ1mgot mterested ma new gtrland was pamcked at the Idea of French kissmg her Needless losay I offered to leach him Afterwewereabletocontrol our laughter, he kissed me - at the very moment Mom walked m 1 She promptly accused us of havmg a wild affair ( Which she'd suspected all along) and ordered Jun out of the house She's calmed down to the exlent of grudgmgly leltmg him VISit me, bul she sllil crmges at hlB name and says, "Fr1endsh1p 1B unposslble between the sexes-! don't believe your lies ' " If I weren'l19, she'd probably ground me Helen and Sue, we're like brother and sister How can 1 convmce my mother' - THE HAWK For Fridey, Oct 18, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 191 Don 1 e~~:pound larger 1deas m Iron/ ol persons who don t thmk m !he same lerms It wtll only confuse them more TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful Don 1 be drawn 1nto an expense you d1dn I plan on through the acttons ol an e)( tra vagant fnend GEMINI (May 21 June 20) II wtll be easter lor you toda y (b ut not wtser) to agree lo somet htng yp u re dou bllu l a boul Don I make dec tSIOOS on part1al facts CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You 11 be able to thtnk of lo ts of reasons lor goofing off None w111 be va lid but you II con vtnce yoursell the y are LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) You r.P rl'llv too "r,.,.,.., ,,., Dear Hawk When a 1!1-year-<>ld can' t convmce her mother, the next hesl lhmg IS to act as if she were already convmced Unless she 1B totally blmded by susp1c1on, she'll suf ely not1ce the difference between friends and lovers, especiSlly if you kid her a bit about teres1mg !han •I 1S l AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) 11 s ltme you tr m some of your unnecessary 01 IStde ex pense a tnfle You r budget 1$ ge tttng a l•ltle too lrag1le PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A goal yo u re now go1ng for wtll not b e won through chance a lone It s gotng to take some s weat !ro m your brow as wei Oct 18 1974 Ou11e a b t or travel lor pleasure s l1kely lh1S yea r •n c ludmg one lr p o l cons dera bled s ta nce Stay 10 toucl'1 w lh people you meet on lhese tour neys who can be hetp lul t,i~,·~·~" by THOMAS JOSEPH 311 Arsenal ACROSS I Meat cut 5 Meadow stock, for •hort 40 Soronty house top1c 41 Belg18n sound I Bowling alley 9 Wrong (sl, 2 wds) 13 ASseverate 14 Gem 15 What "she didn't say" 18 Portuguese title 17 Golfer's gadget 18 Reclined 28 Indo- r~ver DOWN I One kmd of p1geon %Possess 3 On(fading fast) ( 3 wds ) 4 Ap1ece 5 High ••tale 6 Astringent Chinese 7 High tribe ( mus ) Z1 Bearing Yeslerday's Answer 10 Eagerly 22 M 1litary (3 wds ) ba rracks 11 " - Rigby" 25 See (Latin ) 12 Youngsters 27 Lurch 16 Terr1ble 31 Bugbear 19 Ade book 33 One kind 20 Specter of nove l 21 Ready 34 Entrance for 36 Pomt mailing 37 Scottish nver wound marks Z3 Whetston~ H Savor Vlk1ng Queen" 10 4 :JC}-Jackpol 4, Bonanza 15, Ml>d Squad 6, Gilligan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 DO-Merv Griffin 4, Mlsfer Rogers 20 33 , FBI3 Andy Grtffolh 8, lronstde 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Traols Wesl 15, Beverly Hillbillies B 6 DO-News 3,4, 15,8,10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6 13 Per sonallty & Behavtoral Development 33 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15 , CBS News 8 10 •Bew1lched 6 Gomer Pvlo 13 Zoom 20 I 7 00-News 10, Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Bowling for Dollars 6, Truth or Cons 3,4 , WCHS Report 8, Jimmy Dean 13, Aviation Weather 20,33 I ' 7 »-Black Perspective on t~e News 33 Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4 , Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes to lhe Country 8, Treasure HuntlO To Tell the Truth 13 B OO-Wash1ngton Review 20,33 Sanford & Son 3 3,4,15, Planet of the A~ 8,10, Movie " Gups of Navarone" 6,13 8 »-Wall Street Week 20,33 , 1Flip Wolson 3,415 , 9 DO-Masterpiece Thealer 20, Rockford Foles 3,4, IS Movie 'Do Not Disturb'' 10 " Fer de lance" 8 9 30-Rockford Flies 10 News 20 , VIdeo Voslnonarles 33 10. »--Day at NIQht 33 11 00-!llews 3,4,6,8,10,1315 Av1allon Weather 20 , ABC News 33 her fears and then pretend they don 'I eXISt - HELEN +++ Dear Hawk's Mother Of COURSE a guy and a gn-1 can he best fr1ends, Without romantlcatlectunents ( though I'm not saymg 11 won't some time cross theit minds) But if you keep hotting things up w1th your accusations, you JUst rrught start the f1re you're trymg to pot out - SUE +++ 11 JG-Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13, Johnny carson 3 <.15 Janak! 33 Movies The Patsy" 8, ' Astro Zombies' 10 12 »-Don Korshners Rock Concert 6, Wilde World Special 13 Movie " Kung Fu" 10 2 00-News 13 2 30--Take Five for L1fe 15 , Movie 14 A Pistol for Rtngo 4 4 DO-Movie The Second Besf Agenf In the Whole W1de World" 5 30--Movle " Stiver Spoon Set" 4 Z5 Steam ~Po:'~:""t from pippins Z8 Hawaiian chant Zl An Arab land SO Prior to I~.Jl1Jld'lli)]®ikat 444ow".J -.J 9'W (pre!. ) 31 Pay ln,.;C'ramhlt> tht>se four Jumhles ont lettrr to n.ch squaR to form four ord1nary word!i :!%Say l further rJ MusiC!Il ' \ I I dirt IS Hire group 38 Craving DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's oo- I K l1 One letter limply •tonds for another In this sample A Is rJAI'ARE~ J uaed for the three L's, X for the lwo O's etc Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different I (;J.f.'M/N ~ how to work it AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW • :>~ow arrange lhe clr<lod lettm I~==~·:::·::~::::::~-~j~~·=u~g~c: r ••~t~bytheabovec&rtoon I I -= Priltc:..:: iiii=-= SIIPR=IISI==AIISWIII=· "-___jl o r I I I J ~ to form the eurpnae answer, u CBYPTOQtJOTES GXKV-GCTNHVHTX ZDHTD YHXG TMJJMY SHNPLX GXYGX H P 'G c HG F X- C YMP GEHNHPLCK ' I "'" (Anllwen tomorro..,.J GAUOY NOOSE NUTRIA AGENCY l/111lt 11fl(, th( falil fmt nf nmmuuuralw, - A SIGNATURE FHGGHECPHMY - JCNQCNXP FXKCYF Yetlerday'a Cryploquole: THERE IS NOTHING SO STUPID AS AN EDUCATED MAN, IF YOU CAN GET OFF THE THING THAT HE WAS EDUCATED IN. -WILL ROGERS CC ltf411 Xln• .P'eaturn 8Jndkate, Inc ) DICK TRACY + + O'DELL Altnement , locatttd behind Rutland Grade SchocH, complete front end service brakes and tun eups, wluels balanced e1~ctron1cally Open 8 to 8 da tiY Ca ll 74:1: 3232 on Sunday for eppt 7 16 tfc How can I convmce my mother that a guy and a g1rl can be noth1ng more than best fr~ends - wh10h , to us, 1s lremendoos' Cable Chonnel Five 7 30 p m The Champions IC) 'All Star Wrestling" " Cowtown, Rodeo" notrump and he shows one k1ng ~~. 9,..3Q...p.m -no- Oper.UOA.a Gangbtjster "Burke'$ Law" starring What do you do now" Gene Berrv NORTH IDI 17 • A8 3 • K3 ' 975 .AKJ87 WEST EAST .QJI094 • 7 52 .109875 •6 6432 108 .109 5 .Q32 SOUTH • K6 • A QJ 4 2 AKQJ .64 4 1. Low-class swindle good enough u DOZER work land cleartng by the acre hour ly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone ~2 2478 12 19 tfc KisalugLessoosOnlyThal Rap 4 WIN AT BRIDGE E XC EL S IOR Salt Works E Main Sf Pom~roy All kinds, SEWING MACHINES Repatr of salt water pellets water serv1ce all makes 992 2284 nuggets block salt and own The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ohao R lver Salt Phone 992 Aut hor ized Stnger Sales and 3891 Service We sharpen Scissors 6 5 tfc 3 29 tfc By Helen and Sue Bolle! One Lofe fo L•ve 13 Lassoe 6 Woman 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gllltgfn s Is 6 , $10,000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie 'The heavily upon lady Luck Re member Shes QUIIe I]Ckle and c ould be favoung someonp o ther than yoursell VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 Yo u re somewha l negligent re gardtng lamtly mailers you re su pposed to be attendtng to Who w1!1 perform them 1! you don!? LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 29) It Will requtre mental diSCIPline to keep you r mtnd lrom wander ng away from toptcs that tt shou ld be n veled upon SCORPIO IOct 24-Nov 22) Be a pru dent shopper today Pretend that everyth ng you buy w111 be doublechecked by a s lmgy budget d~rector whO ha tes lo spend money SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec 21) f. very place you go toda y check before you leave to be sure you haven t forgot ten you r car keys papers purse or bnefcase CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) II rete lhng a tale told you by another don t add any el(tra froshng m order to make t! sound mo re appealing and n + + North South vulnerable S~PTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph <4-46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc West Pass ;~ss SEPTIC TANKS cleaned IC TANK S AROBIC Modern San1tat to n 992 3954 or SEP'T SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 7349 CLEANED REPAIRED 9 18 tfc MILLER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 EXCAVATING doler • loader 3035 and backhoe work septic 10 4 tfC tanks 1nsta/led dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul =-FBRtAoFoRo A~ct.;;;;er till d 1rt top soil , hmestone & Complete Serv1ce grevet Call Sob or Roger Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Rac 1n e Ohio ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Crtft Bradford S232 5 1 tfc: 2 11 tfc FOR FREE esttmates on aluminum replacement wmdows s•dmg storm doors and windows Rallmg Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jecob Sales Representative V v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc WILL TRADE - F INAN CING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Wtll cons1der trade for older home trailer or land on thiS 4 new 3 bedroom 2 bath home wtfh 2 c ... r garage large fam fly room atr condtlton1ng Move 1n lmmedtate ly Call now 992 59'76 9 24 tfc ass North I. s• 6,. Pass East South 4 NT 5NT 7NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q• --------------- lVe ' never seen am.1 t1res --- ---------- Real Estate For Soile I DON'T KNOW WHETHER '>OW SOUND SU~$EO ' GRE OR 0191\PPOIN'T!D OHNO/I THINK We ~U5T eROKE A E!PRIN01 CO.UNTRY ....... o70 acres on Route 33 North~ Excellent spring and good township road All minerals \ NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom IJungalow near Route 7 Half acre lptmear Middleport Want only 00 SYRACUSE '-- 4 bedrooms and den Bath, dlr'ilng room par ches basement, carport, and workshop henhouse and 'pony bern VET CLI!IIIC LOCATION Ideal also for cut rate store, anllque shop, etc Brick business bu•ldlng only a few years old A real buy for you 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home with ~ full basement In the cou ntrv $6 :500 00 ALL CARPETED - !Ileal' older home of 3 bedrooms, bath natural gas heat, fruit cellar And nice lof In town Only $12 500 00 RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large living, beth, utility, 7 nice large closets with storage shelves galore Basement, garden, shop and garage An excellent buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE, LSE ss:soo snREO NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord 1ng to In come New 3 bedroom h,ome W1th wall to wall carpet10g on 1 a cr e land scaped lots Call today for more lnformat1on 992 5976 9 24 ttc . 92.1 WMPO-FM, M•dlilflporf Pomeroy , ' Auction Sale AT BILL GOOIMINS SAT., OCT. 19-STARTING AT 12:00 , 1 ' 6 m•- from WilkesVIlle, just off Rt. 689, 7 mi. from AlbanyMiscellaneous articles and most all kind of tools Tractor accessories such as belt pullles, power take-off shafts, two bars, stay bars, Ford fenders, hood, transmission housing. Some tractor tires, new truck and auto tires, used tires, two old trucks. lone with dump bed, one w1th heavy duty winch!- Far mall "M" tractor with high lift Jacks, two homemade truck campers. Milk cans, lanterns, plus too many Items to list. All Items are subject to sale before date of auction. LZ:H;I:1•!@£tg!l ~ 1I I ~ I The blddmg has been I West 1 ' , North E._.t lt Pass'! 17 " ~~····· ! TODAY'S QUESTION {fou btd Four notrump and he rllq"•two...,..aces 1 Y~u b&d 1five .. " . HAHAHAHAH Pkss 2• Pass $you Sq,uth hold •lK843,.A2tQ4 .. KQ87 l:What do you do now1 A ~ Bid ro•r DOtrump Take the •llnple BlackwOod roale ta a1 .. ... .., _, ' �10-TheDatly~a nt'l MlddlPport-Pomeruy 0 lllUI !o>dl \,{)( . 17 1 '74 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! At1to Not1ce DUE TO ll ness R&J Cotns was un ab le lobe a t th e MGM Flea Market la st weekend We w II be t here Oct 19 a nd 20 we w 11 ha11e a QOod selectton of cotns also old bottles and Avons Wan t ed p r e 1q65 co onS FILE cab nets wanted pre! leg al sne Call 997 5847 9 a m to 4 p m or 992 3833 afte r 5 pm 10 13 61C AUCTION Thursday and Sa tu rday n1ght 1 p m at Mason Auct1on Horton St n Mason W Va Cons gnments welc.ome Phone (304) 773 5471 103 tt c Sales F01 Reot 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. S289S 2 Doo r orange fmtsh blk vtn yl tnten or bucket seats less than 5 000 m1les & 3 me o ld Rad10 deluxe bumpers TWO furn s hed rooms I S249S 4 Door loca l l owner car 318 V 8 e ng me automatic trans power steenng atr condttloned vtnyl tnm vmyl top Autumn gold ftntsh w w ttres ltke new rad10 S129S 70FORDMAVERICK Local 1 owner good w s w t1res deluxe mt trim whoel covers radto 6 cy l real econdmy wit h std trans bl ue ftn ntce DODGE Sport Cou p e low leage EKcel ent cond t1 on Phone Don Bel l 'lJ7 2022 10 15 3tc m 1969 VW De uxe 992 55 14 $975 Phone 10 17 Jtc PUBLIC NOTICE The follow1ng docume nt s were rece ved or prepared by the Oh10 En11 ronmental Proleclton Agenc:v dur1ng the pre v ous week Anyone aggr eved or adversely affected by ISSuance o r renewal of a ny per m •tl s) llce ns e(sl or var~ance(s) may request a n ad1ud Jcat on hear~ng by wr1tten requ es t pur su ant to Oh o ReVISed Code SeCIIOO 3745 07 w th1 n Thtrt y (30' days of the dtrectors p roposed act1o n to 1ssue or de ny such documents That statute does not prov 1de for hea r ng requests to the O EPA on app1 1c;attons revocat1ons modlftcat•ons compla nt s vertf1ed com pla•nts certtftcattons leases ord ers or f nal act ons W thm 30 days of pub l ca t ton of th iS not 1ce any per son may a lso (ll Subm1t wr~tten comme nts relat.n g to act10ns proposed act ons com pla.nts or ver fted c omplat n ts (2) Request a publ1c mee t 1ng regard ng proposed act 1ons and or (31 Request not ce of fur.ther ac lt ons on proceedtr1gs Requests for hear~ngs on fmal act1ons To 1ssue deny modtfy revok e o r renew perm 1fs li censes or var1ances th at are not preceded by pro posed ac t1on s and s o tdent1f1ed m lh s not1ce should be sent to t he Env ronmental Boar<fl of Rev ew Sutte 505 33 North HI-Qh Str ee t Co lum bus Oh•o 432 15 All o th e r requests fo r a d IUdtcat 1on heartngs and othe r commun1cat1ons concern1ng public hear~ngs pub l iC meet1ngs ad tu dlcat•on hear ing s co mpla 1nts of any k tnd and regulattons s hou ld be l!ddressed to the Lega l Records Sect ton OhiO EP A P 0 Bo x 104~ Columbus OhtO 43216 (614 ) 466 6037 Unless otherwtse state d m partiCular not1ces all other communtcattons 1n clud1ng comments on proposed act•ons an<:l requ ests tor publ c meetmg s should be addressed e1ther to the New Sour ce Air or NPDE S Perm •! Record s Sec fton wh ichever s ap proprta te attheOhtoEPA P 0 Box1049 Columbus Oh10 432 16 Proposl!d den1al ot modlftcaflon to perm 1t to In s tall cond tt on s Southern Elementary Southern Loc al Sch ool Board Rae ne Oh10 Appl CaltOn No 06 048 New a~r contam1nant source Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance on Oct 13 was 51 , the offermg $22 3"\ Worship services were held at 11 a m w1th Rev Meece speaking from Acts 2 18, " God Is Not A God of Confuswn ' Attendance was 28 offenng $16 95, pledges $8 Mr and Mrs Clair Woode and Conm of C~rcleville, 0 , VIsited bnefly w1th relallves here Sunday afternoon ( theufirst tr1p down smce Mrs Woode s Illness) She IS making slow but steady progress back to health Mr and Mrs W1lham Carr and Penm v1s1ted at the Albert Hoffner home m Pomeroy Sunday afternoon An offtclal board meeting was held at the church here last Thursday evemng w1th nine members attendmg Officers for 1975 were also elected at the same meeting Mr and Mrs Clarence Henderson Mr a nd Mrs Lee Henderson and Clara Follrod were Sunday dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Carleton Follrati and Charles, at Pomeroy Gerald Swartz, V1cki and Shan of Marietta, were callers on hls parents, Mr and Mrs Hobart Swartz, and at the Follrod-Robmson home Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Donald Rolanson have moved mto Uteli' tra1ler home on the Robinson farm, closer to theuson Rex and fam•ly A baby shower wa&..held for Joann Pullms Calaway at the grange hall here Saturday eve mng w1th Dorothy Calaway and She1la Hawk, hostesses Games were played w1th pnzes awarded A variety of pretty and useful gifts were rece1ved by the honoree, from the 25 present, with many unable to attend, sending gifts Refreshments of cake, mmts, punch and coffee were served • I FREE HOME ESTIMATES phone SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Closc to V<~lu phone iiPI Ca ll 1 ... ~}1 10 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed btds w1 11 be rece ved 1n the offtce of the v llage Clerk Sec on d Stre e t V11tage- of Pomeroy Oh o un ltl 12 o clock noon on Monday October 21 1974 for the follow ng proposal For a new 1~74 or 1975 p1ck up truck Spec t cat 1ons are on file 1n the offtce of The Mayor 1n the V tl age of Pomeroy OhtO Each btd must contatn the full name of e11ery pe rso n or company nt e re s ted In the sa m e and be acco mpan1ed by a bond or cert lfted c heck rn th e sum of $100 00 to the sa t ts fa c t•on of the Tru stees ot the Board of Public Affatrs as a guaranty that 1f the btd 1s accepted contract w111 be entered mto an d tis performance proper ty secured Thes e c heck s or bonds will be returned at once to all except the successful b •dder H• s check or bond w111 be held un Itt th e contract or b d s pr o p erl y executed by htm • The rtghl ts reserv ed to re1ect any and al l btdS Dortnda Na rd e Clerk BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFA IR S ( 10) 10 17 21C TIMES FOR HOLDING COMMON PLEAS COURTS A D 1975 II 1s ordered that the te rms of the Common Pl eas Court m the Cou nty of Me1gs tor the year 1975 be f1xed as follow s To wtt on the 1st day of Ja nua ry and the 5t h da y of May and the 1st da y of Septemb er and th e sa1 d terms of sa d cou rt beg •n at 9 oo oclock am S1g ned John C Bacon Judge of lhe Common pleas court Metgs County Oh10 flO) 17 24 31 J tc Yard Sales YARD SA LE new and used merchand se at Sma lley s G1 ft Shop Hobart Smalley restde nce Chester Oh o F r day and Saturday from ~ unt I dark 10 17 2tc THR EE family yard sale Th ursda y and F r day from 'il to 5 Ftrst road to t~e left afte r passmg WMPO rad1 o sta t on Lots of childre n s th1 ngs 10 15 31p M ~b·l• - in the Ar"~ BEND TIRE CENTER OCT 1 THRU OCT 19 SCRAP ALUMINUM RegiS1&r For Pnzes 1 Shop for Bargatns• You' re lnv1ted 1 OLD FURN ITURE oak tables c locks •ce boxes brass beds d iShes desks or co mplete households Write M 0 Miller Rt " Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7.760 5 13 tfc NO 1 Copper 4Sc ra~:Jtator s 25c brass 25c batteries S1 30 G1nseng 558 Yellow root S3 50 tops 51 50 May Apple 70c M A Ha l l Reeds~dle Oh1o Phone 37 8 624~ APPLES F1tzpatn ck Orchard Stat e Route 68~ Phone Wllkesv•lle 669 3785 9 25 26ft KOSMETICS & KOSCOT WIGS <The M•nk 01l Base Cos me ticS) P ho ne BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 lfc POTATOES phone Help for Rent or Lease SMAL L bus1ness buildmg on S R 33 7 and 124 $75 per month Also apartment <4 rooms and bath S65 per month a lso 12 room house Can be two apartments S1SO per month Call 992 5786 lO 9 26tc Pets For Sale RED UC TION of grown AK C toy poodles sso each pups 565 Si amese ktttens S15 Phon e I 256 6247 10 1 26tc ------------ For Rent 2 BEDROOMS or 992 343:& phone 992 2780 10 16 ftc. - - - - - - - -- - - - - 4 ROOM house unfurn1shed on 1650 Ltnco ln He ights Phone 992 3874 ------ ------_2_~8 tfc THREE furn.shed rooms on Ea s t Mam Sf adults only No pe ts Phone 9~2 2381 10 15 3tc ----------- - -'-TWO 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For Information call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc FUR NISHED apartment A thought for the day, Famed adults onfy tn Middleport Phone 992 3974 German sc1enUst Alhert Em5 12 tfc stem sa1d, ' As long as there are soveretgn naltons possess 2 BEDROOM house to rent Phone 992 3975 Of! 992 2571 tng great power , war JS 10 11 ffc mev1table " ~9 27 40 7 10 1161p POTATOES Ken nebec cob bier will del111er Phone Tom Sa yre 843 2491 10 11 6tp POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W Carsey Mgr Pttone992 2181 1973 HONDA 350 C 8 good cond1t1on S6QO Phon~ 99:1: 7605 10 16 3tp FREEZER Beef 1 000 lb corn fed Hereford st-eers extra nlte Will delver t o your process1ng plant Call 843 2111 even1ngs 10 16 12tp NATURAL gas furnace 150 000 BTU Armstrong fo rce d air Wtfh controls sao 3V ~llllon natural gas water hea ter S30 Phone 378 6 2~7 Reedsv•ll e 10 13 6tp HONDA 150 With extras Sl BSO Also 18ft Cob1a boat 125 h p Johnson tratler and can11as S2 550 Fa ll pnces only Contact Doug Enoch 992 3078 after 5 p m or anyttme on weekends 10 16 Jtc 1~74 NEW whiskey barrel for sa te o E Ba tte y s uccess Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12tp -~--- ---- - KNAPP s hoe s socks and 11 styles on sa le Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc 1 ack~t s SMALL Ho use and lot on Condor Street Phone 99'2 7126 10 3 ttc 10 15 tfc STEREO RADIO am fm B track tape comb•niiltlon 4 speaker 5ound system Balance SlOB 72 or easy terms Call 992 39&5 10 15 tfc 8 U I LDI NG tot 80ft frontage)( 165ft The second lot on left on Riverv 1ew Dr1ve L rn co ln Hill Pomeroy Oh10 If In terested call 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 17 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 50)(60 Lakewood traction bars, ht BUSINESS bU1I(tlng cement drive Rt 124 nel!r jacker air shocks hooker Rutland Phone 742 5052 headers w1th 3 co llectors tor 8 21 ffc small block Call 992 34~6 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 ttc WILL TRADE - FINANCING ARRANGED WITH 1964 CLASSIC RAMBLER 6 MINIMUM DOWN WILL cylinder W1tl'l extra parts consider trade tor older refrtgerator 100 000 BTU home tra11er or land on the furnace full automatic heats new 3 bedroom 2 bath home 6 rooms 2 gu heating stoves W1th 2 ca r garage larg e heats tour rooms See Katie family room A1r c.ond ltiOn tng Carpenter Lark 1ns St Move tn 1mm edtatety Cell Rutland Ohto Or call 7d 9~2~976 now 4964 10 13 tfc 10 17 3tc NO MONEY DOWN - MonthlY AUTOMATIC washer and payments accord In; to In dryer cat I 992 3395 after 6 p come New 3 bedroom home m Wtth wall to wall carpetmg on 10 17 3tc I acre landscaped tots Call \ today for more tnformat10n BABY CALVES Hereford 992 5976 Holstetn 16 avatlabl~ In next 10 13 tfc s1x weeks Make an offer on one or all Phone 985 3831 10 17 3tp 7 ROOM house wtth bath full basement garage 1 and GOOD USED trumpet, l1ke new garden space on Vme St m Call 949 3873 after 4 p m Rae me Call 949 2054 after 5 10 17 6tp pm 10 16 6tc 1971 HARLEY Dav tdson motorcyc le $1900 f~rm John 78 ACRES Met;S County Salem PtCk!'nS R:t I Smtth R1dge TownShiP Rd 625 dl!~dencts Portland Ohio tnto property two ·lakes , 10 11 lie rolling l'llllstdes beautiful ~ ------------~ -tr:ees rust north of Sa lem 3 WARM MOR:~ING heaters Center Walters Realty Box one 100 lb two 50 lbS John 324 Worthington , OhiO 43085 Pickens Rt 1 Smith Ridge Phone (6\41 }88 1892 Seller Portland Oh1o will fmance tU t) 6tc 10 17 3tc ---------- ----- - --..------------ 9~2 Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 ~ ~ ; 6 45-Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 ....___ 7 ()()----Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8,10 Goober 6 Art of Ra1smg Parents and hddrer. 13 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Tennessee Tu xedo 13 8 oo-Capf Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeye 10 JeH's Colloe 6 8 25-Jack Lal.!arine 13 Capt Kang'aroo 10 " 8 3()-Brady Buncft 6 8 55-News 13 9 00-AM 3 Paul poxon ~ Ph1l Donahue 15 Moster Rogers 33 1 Bullwtnkle 1 Wild Wtld West 6, Canterbury Tales 33, Movie I Up From Beach 13 1 9 25--Chuck WHIIe' R"eports 10 9 30-No1 F- q r Women Only 3, Ha zel8 Tattletales 10 10 DO-Company 6 L!ltas Yoga & You 33 Joker' s W1ld 8 10, Name hat fuiiHJi1S 10 30-Gambtt B, 10 W~nnlng Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue .4 11 DO-Password 13 Now You See It 8,10 Htgh Rollers 3 415 $10.000 Pyramid 6 ' Sesame Sf. 33 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15 Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Life l.:) 8, 10 Lucy Show< Nr '~same St 133 , ; II 55--CBS !llews 8, Dan I mel 's World 10 1 • 12 DO-Jackpot 3, IS, fla,sword 6 Bob . Braun's 50 50 Club 4 : News 8, 10 News 13 12 »-Celebnty Sweepstakes 3,15, S~lll S ~con~ ~. Search for Tomorrow8,10 Afternoonw!th0J4~t' Eie<: Cot 93 1 l ·12 55-NBC News 3 15 i ' 1 00-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Nol For Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 I 15--Unlo the H1lls 33 , _ I 3Q-Jeopardy 4,15 Lets Ma~e A Deal 6,13, As the World t Turns 8,10 : ;) DO- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Newlywe~ Game 13 Guiding 1 Loghl 8 10 Polpourro 33 1 2 »-Doctors 3,4, 15, Gorl1n My Lofe 13, Edge of Nigh! 8,10 : 3 DO-Another World 3 -4 15 Pnce is Right 8 10 General 1 Hosp1fal6, 13 Book Beat 20 Art of Football33 lAND 608 E. REALTY MAIN ! S93 6366 949-3295 Racine, 0. a <"ff r n Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? GHEEN'S PAINTING I Interior & D&D CONSTRUCTION Real Estate For Sale ' 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 30--F!Ve Mmutees to L1ve By 4 News 6 Brble Answers 8 Good News 1j Pubhc Affa1rs 10 , Blue R 1dge Quartef 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4 ~ CULLIGAN WATER CONDITJONING • _ _I PH OlliE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patn11ng , stdlng , roofing, paper hangrng, kitchen cab1ne1s, etc HSD 6 OOr-Sunrlse Se1mmar 4 Summer Semester 10 j "TIRED OF " Dry Red Itchy Skm Red , Smelly Hard WaterThen ca ll us for a FREE Water Analysts R1ght Now AI ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtdd,teport Ohio towards NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments accordmg to m come New 3 bedroom home POM_EROY.. 0. w1th wall to walt carpeltng on ' ' acre land sca ped tots Call 992 597 6 toda y for more m NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 formatiOn 1 ecres, 2 s t ory f rame some l7 ltc 10 - - - - - - - - - - - - -- carpetong 4 B R, 1 d1n1ng R 3 WILL TRADE - FINANCING porches some outbutldtngs A R R A N G E D w IT H & garage , gas well Pnced to MINIMUM DOWN W ill sell cons der trade for otder POM hom e trat ler or land on th •S EROYAREA - 5room new 3 bedroom 2 bath t1ome frame, bath, 3 B R, porches with 2 car garage large nice k 1tchen storage family room, atr condltlon1 ng building, na1ural gas heat Move m 1mmed1ately Call plenty of ground the price ls 992 5976 now 10 17 H e nght __ .:.__________ ___ POMEROY - 1 floor plan 2 AFTER 3 months of renewing B R bath natural gas and redecoratmg ms tde and furnace, H W floors , out th s attract tve fiv e room .f ba~ement w1th utility large one floor plan home tS reacty ) lot Just ~~~000 00 to mo11 e mto tomorrow L!vtng room dmmg room SYRACUSE - Buy of the ntce util1ty butldlng kitchen week, double lot wtth cham two bedrooms bath all fence 3 bedroom frame comfortable Silt New basement N G forced air Lu)(atre furna ce system f he hardwood floors new kttchen urnace pore s storage and bath tile floors lovely bldQ woods you can' t even buy y today Reaso nably pnced for 'J ,WeHAVE OTHER today s housmg market it' Charlene Hoet11ch 992 5292 ~ LISTINGS ....::::. HOUSES, 1014 !fc 1 LOTS, FARMS AND COMMERCIAL €0ME IN 7 ROOM house w1th 2 baths m OR CALL., Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 992 2259 or 992 2568 10 1526tc - - - - - - - - - - - -- TWO bedroom house for sa le at 550 South Thtrd Avenue M•ddleport Phone 992 7074 or ljl92 3465 10 15 5tc SE WING Mach1nes brand new Ztg Zag tn n•ce walnut table In orlg 1nal cartons Ne11er NEW HOME 1n Mason With used Clearance on 74 garage Good 1ocat 1on 3 Models (Only a few bedrooms fully car peted avaltable) $.43 <40 cash or PhOne (3 041 773 5468 terms available Phone 992 10 14 6tc 7755 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Real Estate For Sale 10 4tfc Wanted WAITRESS wanted apply 10 person at Crows Steak Hou se 10 8 lOtc Mason , W Va ' ' . Open Mon Sat BAM 6 PM International Performance 20 33 Mov1 es • Nevada s m 1ih 8 Sunshone" 10 10 00-Journey to Japan 33 Mov1n On 3 4 15 Harry o 6 13 News 20 ~ 10 3()-Day at Nigh! 33 Your Futu re os Now~ ' 11 00-News 6,10,13 ABC Ne ws 33 11 30-M!SSion lmposst ble 6 Untouc hables 13 Janak• JJ Best 01 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Movies La nd Raiders' 8 Everything" 10 , 12 3Q- - Wode World Spec ial 13 Soul Train 6 ~ 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 Take Ftve for L1fe 15 ~ ;.~ 2 OD=-News .4,13 • FRIDAY OCTOBER 18,1974 Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARDWARE On Sale Now qualtty Devoe Brtght Whtte Late )( House Patnt m 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buy s whtle ._they are sttll 1n s tock 9 t»--Streets of San Franc 1sco 6 13 , • Lawn Mowers 992- ~-Ge-n-e-ra-11-.o-n-R~a-p-~ ; l BOWERS REPAIR 0- Emergency Phone 3995 or 992-7582 Reliable Service by pass I 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992 3161 949 5961, Racine, All-WEAlHER Rou1e 7 Rutland I RACINE PLUMBING All Small Appliances AND HEATING All that rs needed for a free est1mate ts a phone call. Please Phone All Mechamcal Work It's 77:1: )tl81 Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beauttful new ,oof tnstalled by All Wea1he r Rooftng Co Tel~visipn Log THURSDAY 6CTOBER 17: 1974 : _ 6 00- News 3 4,6 8 10 13 1s Elec Co ~ D 1agnosllc & l Prescriptive Teac hing of Reading 33 j ,. 6 3~~BC News 3 415 CBS News 8,10 Bew 1 ! ~hed 6 Gomer ~ 1 1 Y e 13, Zoom 20 , Paul Nuchlms 33 7 00-News 10 What s My Lone B Bowling for Dollars 6 Beat j Cthe Clock 4 • Lets Make • Deal '1 Sports Des~ 15 Trulh or ~ ons 3,4 Burglar Proof1ng 20 ()()-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Le is Mak~ A Deal 6 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell lh Truth 13 Sprong 4 !\lew Price 05 ' Right B, Gel Smart15 Colleclor's Corner 20 Boography 33 8 00-'rhe Waltons 8 10 Odd Couple 6 13 Baseball 3,4 15 The Way II Was 20 Men Who Made I he Mov1es 33 ~ 8 » -Paper Moo n 6 •13 Whal Now Ameroca 20 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs On State Rt 124, '12 mt from Tlre Pnces FALL BARGAIN Holiday Special! FEW new band •nst ru ments Contac t Renee Stone ~~2 7567 9 4 lfc For the Lowest For Sale Chester Mr and Mrs George Genhe1mer and Mrs Earl Dean were called to Akron by the death of Mrs Genhelffier's brother, V~rgil Rose Services were held m Akron Monday mormng Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen VlSIted SWlday afternoon m Belpre w1th Mr and Mrs Robert Berry Mr and Mrs V1rg1l Wood, Sprmgheld, were recent weekend guests of Mrs Letha Wood Mrs Opal Eichinger , Laura Jean and Don, spent a recent weekend m Colwnbus w1th Mr and Mrs Charles E1chinger and Suzannah Mrs John Wickham spent an afternoon w1th Mrs Doris Spencer, Pomeroy Mr 1and Mrs Don Weber, Topeka, Kansas, called on Mr and Mrs Clayton Allen , recently Mrs Grace Gwnpf and Mr and Mrs Charles Bush recently v1slted w1th their Sister, Mrs V1rg1l Norris who was recovenng from surgery at a Mount Vernon hosp1tal Mrs Ralph Keller IS spending a few weeks In Columbus w1th Mr and Mrs Don W1lhams and children She went especially to help care for her grandson, Dav1d Dav1d IS recovenng at home from a fall m wh1ch he received a broken hlp A Parts. 2TSN SecondSt Middleport, OhiO 992 3S09 REDECORATING? Known & Our a 1m IS to please our customers P&J Till: Dally Sent mel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Oct 17, 1974 I Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Work Ltnes , tns1alled guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ltmestone & Ftll Dirt Commercial Resldentlol Construd1on & Remodel Coo hng Refrtg Hea1mg Electr1cal Plumbtng work All Appliance Dtscount to guarilnteed Semor Cttuens 337 N. 21 Middleport 992-2550 Sweet C1der Apples Pumpkins lnd1an Corn :-tomes for Sale BONANZA Pomeroy FALL IS HERE! 12K60 2 BEDROOM mo b ile home cou nt ry loca t1o n pub! c w a t er system Re ferences requ red Call 949 1461 after S p m 10 13 61C (Free of Steel) News Notes Shule(s Marilet Wanted The Rosenberg Co. Collect 1 5~2 SS44 Ath ens Oh1o W Main Serv1ce VINYL SIDING PH 992-7454 or 992 -7129 Free Esttma1n, Midci ..POrl,LO~ GRO CERY bustness tor sale 1 3 AND 4 ROOM furni Shed a nd Butld 1ng for sale or lease unfurn ts hed apar tme nt s Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phone 992 543<4 to 10 p m for appomtm ent 4 12 ffc 3 20 tfc COU NTRY Mobile Home Park R t 33 ten m des north of Pomeroy Laroe lots wtfh concrete pat1os stdewalks unners and off street park rng Also s pa ces for small traders Phone 992 7-479 7 21 tfc lHE DEPENDABI E CONTRACTING CO. Interior. bht~lor Decorating and Remod11afrng 13 tt c VAL IANT 65xl2 3 bedroom BASEMENT Sa le 577 South 1970 fu l ty car peted L P gas heat Th.rd Avenue Middleport 5 Phone 992 7751 l1res and wheels mounted 8 25 tiC rad ta tor ba b y stro ller elecrnc ml)c;er cloth mg of all TRA,LE R tor sal e at Hysell k nds FIll grocery sack for Run 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 $ 1 Wednesday Thursday 3975 or ~~2 2571 and Saturday 10 until dark 10 11 ttc 10 IS 31C 8X45 '}B EDROOM mo b1le hom e BACK porch sale 228 6th Ave Phone 992 3324 Mtddleport Couch and ch a.r 10 11 6tc electr c roaster w th stand c.offee table lamps many ho u sehold Items 9 to 5 1'172 WINCHE STER Mobtle Fr.day Oct 18 Home 60 x 12 2 bedrooms 10153tc co mple t ely fur nts hed car peted gas heaf central atr Phone 992 5254 or (30 41 887 To Buy 2277 101561p WANTED Old upnght P•anos any con d ton Pa y ng S lO each F1rstflooronly wr te to 1~ 72 WINCHE STER Mobile home 60)( 17 2 bedrooms 1 2 and g1ve d trec t1o ns to Wttfen baths central a~r furnace and Ptano Co BOK 188 Sarc:IIS car peted Phone 992 5754 or OhiO 43~ 46 10 15 6tp 0 04) 982 2177 ~ 29 He CAS H ssss for 1unk cars com p lete Fr ye s Tru ck and Auto 2 BEDROOM mob1le home tn Parts Rutland Oh10 Ph one town S4 500 Call 992 3 ~75 or 742 6094 ~~2 257) 10 16 26tc 9 13 tfc EARN extra cash the easy way Pr.ces are great for your scrap tron sheet ron cop per brass alum•num 1 BM Papers statnl ess steel au to batter es auto ra d•ato rs Sell Somethtng For Everyone' to one of the largest recycl ng com pan es 1n thts part of the stat e The Rosenberg Com pany Athens Oh10 10 ~ If( NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT 15~ Case No 21322 Estate of Wesley G1lhlan per pound Deceased Not• ce tS hereby g 11en that M•ldred L Gtllllan of Route 2 Raetne Ohio 1'1as been dul y appoin ted Adm n1st ra tr1K of the Estate of wesley G 11 111an 79 Depot Street deceased la te of Route 2 Athens, Oh1o Ractne Me tgs County Oh10 Cred tors are requtred to f le the r clatms W1lh s a1d f•duc1ary w1thm four mont hs • .. JUNK autos complete and deltllered to our yard We Dated th1S 12th day of Oclober p1 ck up ll&~to bOdtes and buy 1974 all k1nds Of scrap metals and ron R 1der s Salvage St R 1 Mann•ng D Webster 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohao Ju dge Call 992 5468 Court of Common Pleas 10 17 tfc Probate DIVI SIOn ( 10) 17 24 31 3tc CA~H Pll d tor a tt makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc 1• Produced fr qm a s pec1 at v1nyt compound made b y B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 t mes th1 cker than meta l Sl dtng Wtll not denl ch1p crack peel rot r ust or chalk 10 13 ,)tp ROOM turn ShC'd Powrll s <..u per qq'} SOLID VINYL SI DI!IIG PRIVATE mee t•ng room for any organ •za tlon phone ~92 3975 3 11 ttc 1~70 SMALL black m n ature pood le around Syracuse Reward Ph one 992 3792 10 11 6tp 1 7~ 9q7 3 1912 DODGE DART CUSTOM SWAP SELL - BUY Flea Market S pr~ ng Ave nu e Pomeroy Oh o Sa turday and Sund ay AUCT ION SUN~Y 5 00 CO NS IGNME NT 15\.· f?.ct 10 17 tfc Lost TRJ\ Nl ([ 'oc1 1rn tu rn o<,he>d bedroom .-lp.lrtment " " <'lcctr c washer 1nd drye r s haq eM pet 10 It s late bar n k ICh('n ''d'PiHAI1nq l111 nq roo 1 ilnd d n nq r oom You w II not hnd a n ccr a p<'lr t mcnt m tht!> area (Over th'e M!' QS <;I m N Tr m m M1d dleport O~posll rcqu .n !d W II ac.ce pt one child Ph on e 992 1BBq 10 17 1t c 1 1914 OPEL MANTA PIANO tu n ng Lane Dantels ~92 2082 D scount to pen Stoners 10 6 l21p 10 11 61 C 11 - l Business Services YE/\R old Palom no 111 hi nq 2 rCq iSI"rcd sorr~l Quarterhor 5e marcs Phon e Ru1limd I t ') .t"/1 I Mi5/ '> p 1r H It? ') .,0 I or 1 I? Mill] X I 0 11! 11 C for Sale ' ' 1 1 Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ....!lMO 11'0.1- - ~~92-255o READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered r1ght to your protect Fut and easy Free est mares Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Oh io 6 30 tfc )SJ N 2~ ~ A"' I MIOOLfPOII'T 0 ''1 3 30-How to Survtve a Marnage 3 15, Match Game 8,10 If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. C"R.EMEANS <.UNLN.ETE delrvered Monday through Saturday and even ings Phone .4-46 1142 6 13 tfc AuTOMOBIL~ msurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Ca ll 992 7428 6 15 tfc ------------------ 1mpro11ement LA ST BtDHome ca rpentry work roofing pa1nt1ng c arpet msta11at1on fr ee estimates All work guaranteed Phone 742 508 1 9 22 tfc ------------- . . Aclually , Jlffi and fare too close and)<ntlW too much aboul each other lo have a satiSfactory romanll'c relationship We're both college freshmen, though he's a year younger than I am For a short while we did have a h1gh school crush, and at that tune Mom read some of my poems dedicated to Jun (You know how poems exaggerate 1) But later on we laughed about 11 ThenJ1mgot mterested ma new gtrland was pamcked at the Idea of French kissmg her Needless losay I offered to leach him Afterwewereabletocontrol our laughter, he kissed me - at the very moment Mom walked m 1 She promptly accused us of havmg a wild affair ( Which she'd suspected all along) and ordered Jun out of the house She's calmed down to the exlent of grudgmgly leltmg him VISit me, bul she sllil crmges at hlB name and says, "Fr1endsh1p 1B unposslble between the sexes-! don't believe your lies ' " If I weren'l19, she'd probably ground me Helen and Sue, we're like brother and sister How can 1 convmce my mother' - THE HAWK For Fridey, Oct 18, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -April 191 Don 1 e~~:pound larger 1deas m Iron/ ol persons who don t thmk m !he same lerms It wtll only confuse them more TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful Don 1 be drawn 1nto an expense you d1dn I plan on through the acttons ol an e)( tra vagant fnend GEMINI (May 21 June 20) II wtll be easter lor you toda y (b ut not wtser) to agree lo somet htng yp u re dou bllu l a boul Don I make dec tSIOOS on part1al facts CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You 11 be able to thtnk of lo ts of reasons lor goofing off None w111 be va lid but you II con vtnce yoursell the y are LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) You r.P rl'llv too "r,.,.,.., ,,., Dear Hawk When a 1!1-year-<>ld can' t convmce her mother, the next hesl lhmg IS to act as if she were already convmced Unless she 1B totally blmded by susp1c1on, she'll suf ely not1ce the difference between friends and lovers, especiSlly if you kid her a bit about teres1mg !han •I 1S l AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) 11 s ltme you tr m some of your unnecessary 01 IStde ex pense a tnfle You r budget 1$ ge tttng a l•ltle too lrag1le PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) A goal yo u re now go1ng for wtll not b e won through chance a lone It s gotng to take some s weat !ro m your brow as wei Oct 18 1974 Ou11e a b t or travel lor pleasure s l1kely lh1S yea r •n c ludmg one lr p o l cons dera bled s ta nce Stay 10 toucl'1 w lh people you meet on lhese tour neys who can be hetp lul t,i~,·~·~" by THOMAS JOSEPH 311 Arsenal ACROSS I Meat cut 5 Meadow stock, for •hort 40 Soronty house top1c 41 Belg18n sound I Bowling alley 9 Wrong (sl, 2 wds) 13 ASseverate 14 Gem 15 What "she didn't say" 18 Portuguese title 17 Golfer's gadget 18 Reclined 28 Indo- r~ver DOWN I One kmd of p1geon %Possess 3 On(fading fast) ( 3 wds ) 4 Ap1ece 5 High ••tale 6 Astringent Chinese 7 High tribe ( mus ) Z1 Bearing Yeslerday's Answer 10 Eagerly 22 M 1litary (3 wds ) ba rracks 11 " - Rigby" 25 See (Latin ) 12 Youngsters 27 Lurch 16 Terr1ble 31 Bugbear 19 Ade book 33 One kind 20 Specter of nove l 21 Ready 34 Entrance for 36 Pomt mailing 37 Scottish nver wound marks Z3 Whetston~ H Savor Vlk1ng Queen" 10 4 :JC}-Jackpol 4, Bonanza 15, Ml>d Squad 6, Gilligan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 DO-Merv Griffin 4, Mlsfer Rogers 20 33 , FBI3 Andy Grtffolh 8, lronstde 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 . Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Traols Wesl 15, Beverly Hillbillies B 6 DO-News 3,4, 15,8,10, Sesame St 20 , ABC News 6 13 Per sonallty & Behavtoral Development 33 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15 , CBS News 8 10 •Bew1lched 6 Gomer Pvlo 13 Zoom 20 I 7 00-News 10, Wild Kingdom 13 I Spy 15 Bowling for Dollars 6, Truth or Cons 3,4 , WCHS Report 8, Jimmy Dean 13, Aviation Weather 20,33 I ' 7 »-Black Perspective on t~e News 33 Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4 , Candid Camera 6, Pop Goes to lhe Country 8, Treasure HuntlO To Tell the Truth 13 B OO-Wash1ngton Review 20,33 Sanford & Son 3 3,4,15, Planet of the A~ 8,10, Movie " Gups of Navarone" 6,13 8 »-Wall Street Week 20,33 , 1Flip Wolson 3,415 , 9 DO-Masterpiece Thealer 20, Rockford Foles 3,4, IS Movie 'Do Not Disturb'' 10 " Fer de lance" 8 9 30-Rockford Flies 10 News 20 , VIdeo Voslnonarles 33 10. »--Day at NIQht 33 11 00-!llews 3,4,6,8,10,1315 Av1allon Weather 20 , ABC News 33 her fears and then pretend they don 'I eXISt - HELEN +++ Dear Hawk's Mother Of COURSE a guy and a gn-1 can he best fr1ends, Without romantlcatlectunents ( though I'm not saymg 11 won't some time cross theit minds) But if you keep hotting things up w1th your accusations, you JUst rrught start the f1re you're trymg to pot out - SUE +++ 11 JG-Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13, Johnny carson 3 <.15 Janak! 33 Movies The Patsy" 8, ' Astro Zombies' 10 12 »-Don Korshners Rock Concert 6, Wilde World Special 13 Movie " Kung Fu" 10 2 00-News 13 2 30--Take Five for L1fe 15 , Movie 14 A Pistol for Rtngo 4 4 DO-Movie The Second Besf Agenf In the Whole W1de World" 5 30--Movle " Stiver Spoon Set" 4 Z5 Steam ~Po:'~:""t from pippins Z8 Hawaiian chant Zl An Arab land SO Prior to I~.Jl1Jld'lli)]®ikat 444ow".J -.J 9'W (pre!. ) 31 Pay ln,.;C'ramhlt> tht>se four Jumhles ont lettrr to n.ch squaR to form four ord1nary word!i :!%Say l further rJ MusiC!Il ' \ I I dirt IS Hire group 38 Craving DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's oo- I K l1 One letter limply •tonds for another In this sample A Is rJAI'ARE~ J uaed for the three L's, X for the lwo O's etc Single letters, apoatrophes, the lenath and formation of the words are all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different I (;J.f.'M/N ~ how to work it AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW • :>~ow arrange lhe clr<lod lettm I~==~·:::·::~::::::~-~j~~·=u~g~c: r ••~t~bytheabovec&rtoon I I -= Priltc:..:: iiii=-= SIIPR=IISI==AIISWIII=· "-___jl o r I I I J ~ to form the eurpnae answer, u CBYPTOQtJOTES GXKV-GCTNHVHTX ZDHTD YHXG TMJJMY SHNPLX GXYGX H P 'G c HG F X- C YMP GEHNHPLCK ' I "'" (Anllwen tomorro..,.J GAUOY NOOSE NUTRIA AGENCY l/111lt 11fl(, th( falil fmt nf nmmuuuralw, - A SIGNATURE FHGGHECPHMY - JCNQCNXP FXKCYF Yetlerday'a Cryploquole: THERE IS NOTHING SO STUPID AS AN EDUCATED MAN, IF YOU CAN GET OFF THE THING THAT HE WAS EDUCATED IN. -WILL ROGERS CC ltf411 Xln• .P'eaturn 8Jndkate, Inc ) DICK TRACY + + O'DELL Altnement , locatttd behind Rutland Grade SchocH, complete front end service brakes and tun eups, wluels balanced e1~ctron1cally Open 8 to 8 da tiY Ca ll 74:1: 3232 on Sunday for eppt 7 16 tfc How can I convmce my mother that a guy and a g1rl can be noth1ng more than best fr~ends - wh10h , to us, 1s lremendoos' Cable Chonnel Five 7 30 p m The Champions IC) 'All Star Wrestling" " Cowtown, Rodeo" notrump and he shows one k1ng ~~. 9,..3Q...p.m -no- Oper.UOA.a Gangbtjster "Burke'$ Law" starring What do you do now" Gene Berrv NORTH IDI 17 • A8 3 • K3 ' 975 .AKJ87 WEST EAST .QJI094 • 7 52 .109875 •6 6432 108 .109 5 .Q32 SOUTH • K6 • A QJ 4 2 AKQJ .64 4 1. Low-class swindle good enough u DOZER work land cleartng by the acre hour ly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohto Phone ~2 2478 12 19 tfc KisalugLessoosOnlyThal Rap 4 WIN AT BRIDGE E XC EL S IOR Salt Works E Main Sf Pom~roy All kinds, SEWING MACHINES Repatr of salt water pellets water serv1ce all makes 992 2284 nuggets block salt and own The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ohao R lver Salt Phone 992 Aut hor ized Stnger Sales and 3891 Service We sharpen Scissors 6 5 tfc 3 29 tfc By Helen and Sue Bolle! One Lofe fo L•ve 13 Lassoe 6 Woman 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15, Tattletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gllltgfn s Is 6 , $10,000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie 'The heavily upon lady Luck Re member Shes QUIIe I]Ckle and c ould be favoung someonp o ther than yoursell VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 Yo u re somewha l negligent re gardtng lamtly mailers you re su pposed to be attendtng to Who w1!1 perform them 1! you don!? LIBRA (Sept 23 -0ct 29) It Will requtre mental diSCIPline to keep you r mtnd lrom wander ng away from toptcs that tt shou ld be n veled upon SCORPIO IOct 24-Nov 22) Be a pru dent shopper today Pretend that everyth ng you buy w111 be doublechecked by a s lmgy budget d~rector whO ha tes lo spend money SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec 21) f. very place you go toda y check before you leave to be sure you haven t forgot ten you r car keys papers purse or bnefcase CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 1 9) II rete lhng a tale told you by another don t add any el(tra froshng m order to make t! sound mo re appealing and n + + North South vulnerable S~PTIC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph <4-46 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc West Pass ;~ss SEPTIC TANKS cleaned IC TANK S AROBIC Modern San1tat to n 992 3954 or SEP'T SEWAGE SYSTEMS 992 7349 CLEANED REPAIRED 9 18 tfc MILLER SANITATION, STEWART OHIO PH 662 EXCAVATING doler • loader 3035 and backhoe work septic 10 4 tfC tanks 1nsta/led dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul =-FBRtAoFoRo A~ct.;;;;er till d 1rt top soil , hmestone & Complete Serv1ce grevet Call Sob or Roger Phone949 3821 or 949 3161 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Rac 1n e Ohio ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Crtft Bradford S232 5 1 tfc: 2 11 tfc FOR FREE esttmates on aluminum replacement wmdows s•dmg storm doors and windows Rallmg Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jecob Sales Representative V v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc WILL TRADE - F INAN CING - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Wtll cons1der trade for older home trailer or land on thiS 4 new 3 bedroom 2 bath home wtfh 2 c ... r garage large fam fly room atr condtlton1ng Move 1n lmmedtate ly Call now 992 59'76 9 24 tfc ass North I. s• 6,. Pass East South 4 NT 5NT 7NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q• --------------- lVe ' never seen am.1 t1res --- ---------- Real Estate For Soile I DON'T KNOW WHETHER '>OW SOUND SU~$EO ' GRE OR 0191\PPOIN'T!D OHNO/I THINK We ~U5T eROKE A E!PRIN01 CO.UNTRY ....... o70 acres on Route 33 North~ Excellent spring and good township road All minerals \ NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom IJungalow near Route 7 Half acre lptmear Middleport Want only 00 SYRACUSE '-- 4 bedrooms and den Bath, dlr'ilng room par ches basement, carport, and workshop henhouse and 'pony bern VET CLI!IIIC LOCATION Ideal also for cut rate store, anllque shop, etc Brick business bu•ldlng only a few years old A real buy for you 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home with ~ full basement In the cou ntrv $6 :500 00 ALL CARPETED - !Ileal' older home of 3 bedrooms, bath natural gas heat, fruit cellar And nice lof In town Only $12 500 00 RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom home Extra large living, beth, utility, 7 nice large closets with storage shelves galore Basement, garden, shop and garage An excellent buy ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTIES ARE VERY GOOD BUYS MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY FOR TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE, LSE ss:soo snREO NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord 1ng to In come New 3 bedroom h,ome W1th wall to wall carpet10g on 1 a cr e land scaped lots Call today for more lnformat1on 992 5976 9 24 ttc . 92.1 WMPO-FM, M•dlilflporf Pomeroy , ' Auction Sale AT BILL GOOIMINS SAT., OCT. 19-STARTING AT 12:00 , 1 ' 6 m•- from WilkesVIlle, just off Rt. 689, 7 mi. from AlbanyMiscellaneous articles and most all kind of tools Tractor accessories such as belt pullles, power take-off shafts, two bars, stay bars, Ford fenders, hood, transmission housing. Some tractor tires, new truck and auto tires, used tires, two old trucks. lone with dump bed, one w1th heavy duty winch!- Far mall "M" tractor with high lift Jacks, two homemade truck campers. Milk cans, lanterns, plus too many Items to list. All Items are subject to sale before date of auction. LZ:H;I:1•!@£tg!l ~ 1I I ~ I The blddmg has been I West 1 ' , North E._.t lt Pass'! 17 " ~~····· ! TODAY'S QUESTION {fou btd Four notrump and he rllq"•two...,..aces 1 Y~u b&d 1five .. " . HAHAHAHAH Pkss 2• Pass $you Sq,uth hold •lK843,.A2tQ4 .. KQ87 l:What do you do now1 A ~ Bid ro•r DOtrump Take the •llnple BlackwOod roale ta a1 .. ... .., _, ' �I \ • • .. ". ' The J.)aOy !Ientine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thtll'sda~. Oct.17, 1974 ·Teacher Elbertelds In Pomeroy i: • rru.ses ....... . ,. ' .... ' • ~Jl< .' ' . ,,.;r ·ro • ,, . "J PROM CAMPAIGN- Juniors of Wahama High School are selling 1975 calendpr towels to raise funds for their arinual spring prom. Class: members will be in New Haven on Wed~fsday . and in Mason on Thursday next week to sell the calendars. Displaying towels which feature different pictures are the class officers, I tor, Cindy Grinstead, president; Scott Keber, vice president, and Sue Lieving, secretary-treasurer. Richard Nease, faculty member, is class advisor. Road, bridge need disclosed COLUMBUS ·(UP!) - A national study organization estimated Wednesday that 47,022 miles of Ohio's country Ohio Contractors Association, who is also a spokesman for the program, said the poor condition of the country roads and roads need . improvement and the old bridges are slowing the 5,910 bridges thould be flow of farm goods to market in repaired or repla . . Ohio. The Road Infor ation ProTRIP is based in Washington gram (TRIP) said it would cost D.C. and says it Is a non-profit Ohioans $3.9 billion to upgrade educational oganization that the roads to a suitable con· researches, evaluates and disdition. tributes information conJ{arl L. Rothermund of the cerning road transport:ltion issues. The group is sponsored by road builders, construction equipment manufacturers and suppliers and other businesses Cuntinued fr om page 1 involved in highway enquestions relating to the gineering , construction and pardon of former President financing . . Nixon. · · The Ohio Department of "I am convinced that the Transportation and local road Issue of the pardon will not be agencies are making a major behind us until the record of the eff~rt to upgrade rural roads, but are hampered by a lack of pardon is complete.'' Ford pardoned Nixon Sept. 8 funds, Rothermund said. "We need to fix roads and amid reports that the tormer bridges, not the blame," said president was deeply depressed and severely ill Rothermuund . "Road bndgets following his resignation. are not keeping pace·with .the Nixon, named as an unindicted combined problems of inflation co-conspirator in the and rural growth." Ford · Ruts, extensive patching, lack of paving, narrowness Or dangerous curves are the major improvements necessary on the 47 ,022 miles of country roads, TRI? said. Most of the 5,910 bridges needing repair. or replacement are 16 feet or less in width and are incapable of carrying loads of more than five tons, said TRIP. "Every time city shoppers pass a supermarket checkout stand, they pay in part for slow, costly farm-t<H!larket trucking,'' said Rothermund, noting that in some cases, improvement of .rural roads and bridges would enable farmers to use larger trucks. The report also said that 700 million more pounds of soy- beans, cattle and corn are being shippped to market by truck in 1972 than in 1968. . More than 56 per cent of Ohio's country roads are unable to accomodate modem 500-to-800 bushel grain, feed and livestoclis trucks, the report said. :~t=~~~~~:e~~u~ w~!~t~~ ~f::!!!:!:~~8:8!:::!::~!::::=!:!:::::::~:::::::~:::--:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::=:::::::=:~:::::~:::.~:::~:.=:~-:;::::~:~::;.w:~1': that_U:ial, thus was freed from f-.:1. Bigfoot S tracks a JOke? ~1 PT. PLEASANT - No action was taken on scheduled auxiliary and school service personnel pay increases under House Bill 212 Tuesday night by the Mason Coonty Board of Education agenda. SUpt. Charles Withers said the pay scales and other materials pertaining. to their salaries were not ready, alth0ugh the increases were high on the agenda, because of heavy work loads in the county office and delay by death in the family of Mrs. Reba Fox. Mrs. Fox is budget director. Among further actions the board: - Approved the school calendar revisions through ratification pertaining to inservice ansi records day . - Took under study a request to supplement certain school secretaries' salaries for the 1974-75 school year from tile school hot lunch funds. -Granted Audrey Huffman use of Letart Elementary for the first Wednesday evening of each month beginning in January for the Letart Homemakers Club. - Granted Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Head Start teacher, the use of the New Haven Elementary School playground between the hours of 1 and 2 p.m. or when it Is not being used by the New Haven Grade School· for 15 head start children supervised by two teachers. - Employed five substitute teachers, Charistine Garst, secondary; Janet Maggied, elementary; Jon Rothgeb, secondary; Mildred Hart, elementary, and Ellen Riffle, secondary. · - Employed Mildred Gibbs as teacher in Adillt Basic for Hartford and Richard Haycraft, teacher in Adult Basic, at Mt. Olive at $5.75 per hour . -Made a change of status at West Columbia relative to custodian work . -Granted the request of Virginia Gibbs, cook at New Haven, to return from leave of absence, and employed Patricia Ball as a substitute custodian at Letart. ' Warehouse. Save 30°/o - . Jeans - Pants - Coordinates - Jackets Daytime Dresses - Unifor,m s- Maternity Wear and Toddlers Clothing - Girls Playwear- Mens and Boys Shirts - Neckwear - Pajamas Hosiery - Work Uniforms - Coats - Jackets Underwear - Jeans - Dress Socks - Sweaters • . ' ' j Sewing Notions - Yarns - Luggage.- Records Tapes - Music Accessories - Pianos. Women's role in business stressed Middleport's new mayor, That wOrking women Fred Hoffman, signed an of- constitute 26 million of the flc/-.111 proclamation decljlriJlg nation's working force, and are the week of Oct. 2().26, as constantly striving to serve NatiOnal Business Women's their communities, their states and their nation in civic and Week. National Business Women 's cultural programs. Week invites attention to these - And that major goals of business and professional facts: • Jewelry· Scarfs- Knit Goods • Handkerchiefs Belts - Handbags • Billfolds - Gloves • Pan- "• "• • 0 . tyhose - Stockings - Slippers - Slips - Panties - you Girdles· B.l ankets- Spreads- Pillows- Sheets. Mats - Mattress ~ds - Dresser Scarfs - .Domestics - Notions - Stationery - Cosmetics Cards - Gift Wrap, - Fi!m - ~a .meras • Projec- ··,; . ' ' ••' l • ' \ • I • •'• • ' Coverings - Area .Rugs- Curtain~ ·_ Pictures Cushions Draperies • Mirr9r,s Decorations - Small Appliances • Hampers •' '· - • Kitchen Gadgets - Home Cleaning Supplies • Bedroom • Furniture - Mattresses - Dining Room Fur- " niture • Chairs - Livi~g Room· .F urniture ·Tables - Dinettes - Toys - Games • ~porting Goods - Bicycles. ·------------------------------------........------· ... \ ., I • Glassware - Cookware - Paint . "' - Brushes -· Home Repair Kits • • Wall . C_locks ' •• • .. • ~ ..• .." ' WASHERS • DRYERS • RANGES ~ SiHKS • . . . ~ ' DISIMASHERS • ~EFRIGERAlORS R~'DIOS • STEREOS • TAPE PlAYERS • PORTABLE AND· __,._____________ .. •' --------·-· W •t ~~~~.- --1 WI- SHOP AND SAVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9:30 .to 8 PM •. ., ,. ' ' . ~· , I ·Eiberfellls ·In Ponleroy . ·.' 1 ... ,, . \ ' ·I .. ~· ' . ..',. -~. By United Press International . WASiilNGTON- THE PRESIDENT OF THE United States interrupted the first-tenn congresswoman from Brooklyn as she talked about suspicions that a d<ia! was involved in his pardon of Richard M. Nixon. "May I comment there," said Gerald R. Ford, making history as he sat at the witness table of a House subcommittee. He looked directly at Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman; D-~ .Y. the menbers of t:ongress, and the American people that there was no deal, period. Under no circumstances." It was an unusual show of emotion in Ford's frank, relaxed appearance. "He got a little indignant on Holtzman's question," said Rep. Peter W. Rodino, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, whose subcommittee on criminal justice was examining Ford. It was perhaps the first time a president in office appeared as a formal witness before a congressional panel. Complimented again and again for bls willing appearance · and assured that Congress would not consider it a precedent, Ford was not required to swear that he would tell the. truth, but he forcefully, dlrectly,givlng the impression that he had nothing to hide. • Regulations governing disabled and absentee voting have been relaxed by the legislature to encourage more participation in the Nov. 5 election. Disabled persons may call the Meigs County Board of Elections office or send a letter to the office in Pomeroy to apply. No doctor's statement or notsry is required now for processing disabled voters ballots. HoweVer, poll workers will not be permitted to leave the polling places to vote disabled voters iii their autos on Nov. 5 as they have in the past. Disabled and absentee votes may be cast In the office of the election board _until 12 noon on Dec. 2. The board office is located in the Masonic Temple building at Pomeroy. The board office Is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, until the deadline for the convenience of voters. Also, ele<JUon board officials are reminding voters that on Nov. 5 polls will be open one hour longer. The polls lor this election will open at 6:30a .m. and close. at 7:30p.m. " We couldn't stand an 80-day strike and expect to go the next day but we are in a better pos ition than some other utilities ," sa id J ones. Cincinnati Gas & Electric said it had a 71-day coal reserve. The utility burns a bout five million tons a year, a spokesman said . The Dayton Power and Light Co., which burns about 20,000 tons a day and .s erve customers in all or parts of 24 counties in cen tral and west central Ohio, has about 8il days in reserve . '' We are fixed fairly good," sa id Dal Foreman of the Dayton utility"s public relations staff. "I think most ut ilities have been e xpecting lhis for some time. I know we have and we ha ve been buying more coal for some time now ," Toledo Edison which burns about 6,000 tons a day and covers 2,500 square miles of northwestern Ohio, has about an 65-day supply on hand. going to glve it (tax money ) to " The reason we have this the schools, he should cut the much coal is we were con income tax and give it back to cerned with the possibility of a7 the taxpayers,'' Rhodes said. coal strike and put in a good Rhodes said school closings, supply," sa id Don Terrell of increased welfare program s the utility's public relations and park closings are among department. the reasons for turning Giligan out of office. ''Thepresent governor said in 1971 : 'If I can't improve the quality of life in four years, I Five Meigs Countians won don't deserve to be here, '" places in the Ohio University Rhodes told his cheering audience: " Thal's too much for Marc hing Band of 1974-75 following auditions. a billboard ." Selected are Keith Ashley, ''We'll pay for it, " shouted son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. someone in the crowd. Sen. Robert Taft Jr. , R-Ohio, Ashle y, Racine Route 2, made a strong pitch for the baritone horn , a se nior ; election of Cleveland Mayor Nathan Robinette , son of Mr. Ralph J . Perk to the U.S. and Mrs. David Robine tte, Senate . Pome roy, tuba, a junior ; "Sure, Ralph Perk is an David Weber, son of Mr. and underdog, but he's a fighter, Mrs. Denver Weber, Reedsand a realistic underdog," Taft ville , trombone, a freshman ; said. "There'll be no holds Martin R. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Osborne, barred from now on. " Ralph Perk is an excellent Long Bottom Route 1, baritone candidate," added Taft. "Our horn and choreographer , in his problem is getting the word out fifth year at O.U. , and Thomas to the people, and you are the Gumpf, son of Mrs. Grace Gumpf, Chester, trumpet, also ones who can do it. " ..• • . ·.. I• I • I . ' ,. ·. ' ., ' Recession, or waffling By LEONARD CURRY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON WPO - The Commerce Department says inflation is increasing at a rate of 11.5 per cent and the nation's output of goods and serv1ces 1s m 1ts lon gest decline in 14 years. In a statement Thursday, the department said the Gross National Product, the sum of goods and serv1~es produced in the nation, declined 2.9 per cent m real terms for the third quarter of 1974 because of inflation. This plus a drop of 7 per cent in the hrst quarter and I .6 per cent in the second quarter constituted the longest economic slump smce 1960. The figures announced added to the debate on whether the country is in a recession . Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board this week said it was indeed ~ recession, but Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent Thursday disagreed, saying : " What we have is sideways waffling." A recession generally is viewed as "a temporary falloff of business activity :• Dent said the country is not in a recession because the slwnp is not a "general business decline .'' It was largely confined to the auto industry in the first quarter. In the second quarter the decline was caused by a sharp price increaSe for imported oiL lfl the third quarter figures released Thursday, the Commerce Department said the decline resulted from housing , down 30.5 per cent; exports, .down 13.9 per cent, and business inventories, for which perce ntages were not available, down $5 billion , When "the effects · of inflation are included, the GNP increase d $27.8 billion to $1.412 trillion . But inflatio'n at an· annual rate of U.S per cent in the July-september quarter, sent the real GNP into decline by 2.9 per ce nt. The 11.5 per cent inflation rate compared with 12.3 per cent in the first quarter of 1974 and 9.3 per cent in the second quarter. The GNP figures released for the thlrd quarter ThW>sday actually were based on data for only July and August Dent said the resul Is ma y differ when September is included. One part of the September figure is already ln. In a separate report, the Commerce Department Thursday said housing starts that month were unchanged from August . 5 Meigs musicians in hand WASmNGTON - A WEEK OVERDUE, CONGRESS finally has gone home tQ face the voters. When the. Senate and House gather ~ain, Nov. 18, it will be .for a post-election session that promises to run into January. Congress recessed Thursday after besting President Ford in a week-long brawl over U. ~· R)llltary aid to Turkey . Despite the most strenuous objections of President Ford and . A chance of snow flurries SecretarY of State Henry Kissinger and · two vetoes, Congress north• toolghi. Low tonight voted to cut· off military aia to Turkey. The 'only con~on It upper 20s to mid 30s south. · ~· ·;'e~t.-;..;or'jlil granted was that the embargo is suspended qntil Dec. 10 as long Mostly cloudy and cool as Turkey maintains the cease-fire and U.S. aid that can "kill, Saturday, higha in the lower wound or destroy" Is not transhipped from Turkey to Cyprus . . 50s. _, ' After Dec. 10, aid can he resumed If Ford certifies that : :.,.YT~.::::::::::v:::.:::::: •.e.. "subatantlal progress" has been made toward a settlement and EXTENDED OUTLOOK that U. s. mllltarY supplies are being used only for seH-defense Sunday through Tuesday, tantamount to requiring turkey to withdraw from Cyprus. The expect a warmlllg tread aad coinpromise on aid ended a confrontation .between Ford and the Congress which had held up funding of government departments li«Je . or uo precipitation. · High Sunday 1u the upper 40s including Labor, Agriculture and Health , Education and to mid 50s. High Moaday lu Welfare. The Senate passed it by voice vote Thursday. The House the 60s. LoW. ill tlie Iipper 20• THE .MIDDLEPORT MARINA LOOKED like this Thursday morning after vandals broke to lower 30s suiulay morning adopted It 191 to 33. · into a building overnight to steal toilet tissue which they used to "decorate" the trees and litter •lid 1D the 40s Tuesday the grounds. Maintenance SUpervisor Harold Chase ·indicated that the mar ina may have to be LONDON - ACTOR RICHA_RD ,BURTON, once again the Dionllng. if such acts continue. closed · Continued on page 10 mFr'i>':!im?<aw.hiii . ;::~ni': 'I ' •~ I : • n 0 ted m • votmg COLUMBUS (UP!) - Former Gov. James A. Rhodes told the Ohio Republican Convention Thursday night that Gov . John J . Gilligan will have to double the state income tax to fulfill promises made during the last 30 days. "It's going to be double or nothing," Rhodes told a cheering crowd of about 2,000. " He's going to make us pay double our income tax and double our property tax." "He must double the income tax to perform what he's promised in the last 30 days, " Rhodes shouted at the conclusion of a 20-minute speech. "We can only stop that if you elect me as the next governor of this state." Rhodes, Gilligan's opponent in November's election, said much . of the additional tax money will go ror "a new weHare program that he's going to trot out after the election.'' The former governor has pledged to operate state gov· ernment with current revenue sources. "If he (Gilligan) is not Cleveland Electric, which serves most of the greater Cleveland metropolitian area , said it expects by Nov. I to have 65 days worth of coal stockpiled. Roger D. Curfman, fuel agent for the utility, said CEI burns about ei gl-Jt million tons of coal a year. " Right now we are buying more coal out of state than w~ normaly do , but we are not buying indiscriminately," said Curfman. ur see no reason for panicking. " Bob Jones , public relations director for Columbus and Southern Electric Co., said the utility , which serves 25 counties in central and southern Ohio, has about an 80 day reserve . Weather .' . "~·-·. . . " '• .·- OONSOLE TELEVISIONS. ,, _......_...... .. n p ................""..........:-.. I ' ' eo . , WASIDNGTON- RICHARD NIXON'S LAWYERS report the former president's health Is so much improved he may be able to provide sworn testimony for the Watergate cover-up trial of five former aides as soon as next month. But th!'y also have filed suit against the Ford administration, seeking to bl?Ck"allY release of Nixon administration tapes and documenW.except those under subpoena. They also want to permit Nixon to review all materials subpoenaed in the future. A hearing on a companion request for a temporary injunction was scheduled for Monday morning before U. S. District Juctge Charles R. Richey. Abandoning their stand that Nixon Is too ill to testify at the cover-up trial, the former President's lawyers reported Thursday \hat now "the prognosis is very good" he will be well enough to undergo questioning -at least in writing - within three or four weeks. ·. _.., .' en "I want to assure you, the members of this subcommittee, w tors - Flash Cubes - Candy - Lar;nps • Floor 0 women are to help create better conditions for business women through tile study of social , educatio'nal, economic and political problems; to help them be of greater service to their community ; to further friendship with women throughout the world. ews~. in BriefS~ Changes Pillow Cases - Towels ·- Table Cov"rs - Bath .. . THE MAYOR SIGNS - Mayor Fred Hoffman, flanked by officers of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club, signs a proclamation establishing National Business Women's Week. Standing, from left , are Freddie Houdashelt, president ; Mary Martin, vice presidenti Ann Bailey, secretary, and Eloise Wilson, treasurer. Sweatshirts - Knit Shirts - Piece Goods • Like I United Press International Ohio Power companies which burn about 15,000 tons of coal a day, have reserves to last 66 to 85 .days in the event of a nationwide strike when the United Mine Workers contract expires Nov ) 12. Several said they have been stockPiling over the last several months. The Canton-based Ohio Power Co ., which ser.ves customers in 53 counties a nd burns 15 million tons of· coal a year , sa id it had enough coal in reserve to last about ~6 days . "We are trying to maintain that reserve and improve it if we can,'' sai(l Jack Corns, head of the firm's public relations department. "We burn about 15 million tons a year. Some of the plants burn more, some less." • 'G irls Coats - Dresses - Sportswear - Infants AND THE HALLMARKS .. I Womens Blouses- Sweaters- $hir:ts- Knit Tops GEO. HALL ' ... Coal reserves are at 66 days 10 1111 IllS II 2521 f I \• w Ph. 992-3629 . ii i ! DRESSES AND PANTSUITS. Save 25°/o TEN CENTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1975 MISSES - JUNIORS - HAlf SIZE MEIGS THEATRE . GOING FISHING - Marjorie and John Brewer, Reedsville, fishing enthusiasts, were among the senior citizens taking part in a fishing derby held along the Ohio River across from the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy Thursa day. Mr . and Mrs. Brewer had caught nine fish altogether , and here were intent upon increasing their catch . .. 1_. ..... . MISSES • JUNIORS • PRETEEN OOATS - -·-- ··.. 'WIN' b UttOllS $} COSt The MEIGS INN -•Z· .·. en tine POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVI NO. 132 ·------..-----·---------_..__.._.._..._...__..._____________ _ '"'''"'''"""',_,m... TONIGHT 9:30 . to 2 at " ;~- Devoted .To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ~e wv • Toy Store and Mechanic Street Robes - Gowns - Dusters : Pamamas • Bras • ee house and win a U.S. Senate seat-but only if they get out the full GOP vote across the state on election day Nov . 5. On All Three Floors- Department T earn to canvaSs i . out," Bliss toid the audience of about 2,000. "We can't win this one sitting ori our haunches. We 've got to start tonight and organize our communities . This is no time for the weak or fainthearted ." Perk, the mayor of Cleveland, told the delegates they must get out and work for him Continued on page )0 Bliss reca)led 1960, when ·" every pai>er and political pundit was predicting a sweeping defeat for the Republicans . IM it started right here at this meeting with people like you . We voted our full vote and carried the state for Richard Nixon. ''There are jUst too manY Republicans Sitting tlils one ' i whlc~ That was the common warn ~ ing sounded Thursday at . the Ohio Republican Convention by Sen. Robert Taft Jr ., R.()hio; former Gov . James A. Rhodes; U.S. Senate nominee Ralph J . Perk;illld Ray C. Bliss, former state party chairman and 1 CUrrently vice chairman of the Republican National Commit-' tee. .m convention . We've R'e duced Prices In Every . i:l t . . ... the prospects of being tried d " for Booster unit himself for crimes in office. t:; THE DALLES, Ore. (UP!) - "Not again," sal ~: Rep. Henry p . Smith Ill of ~; .veterau Sasquatch hunter Peter Byrne when told Wed· ~ ~;: nesday that an expedition had found what It believes·are ~ RACINE _ Plans for a New York, ranking sub- · ·:·: Big! · ~· committee Republican, told ;;:; oot tracks 1u the Lewis River area of southwest · ;;:1 membership drive Saturday ;,;, Washington. ~- with boys of the football ~am Ford in his opening statement Byrne, who had worked closely with members of the 1;j that he hoped the appearance .,., ,., canvassing the area were before the committee would ;:~ American Yeti Expedition lu this area last summer, said, ;~ made by the Southern Athletic not establish a precedent. ~~ " It was growing ridiculous. Morgan (exl"'dltlon .leader ~~ Boosters Monday at the Racine · "But, on the other hand, it Is ~;: Robert W. Morgan) was claiming new IIndo at !he !'lite .of ~ High School. :::: one a week " :·:· an example of a splendid ·' '' • •:< The football banquet was set cooperation between the Byrne, operator of the Bigfoot eddblt here, said, :~; for Nov. 23 providing that,lt executive and legislative ~:; years can go by without any advance In our knowledge of does not conflict with any other branches of our government, ~ Sasquatch. He said he and Morgau had ended their @ school activity. Pat White was which I trust may be followed fu: cooperative efforts. r,.< - named chairperson and Unda many times in the future by :1;1 The Amerlcaa Yeti Expedition headed by Morgan ~ Diddle, . co-chairperson. The « reported fludlng 161 manllke tracks made by a creature !:! next meeting was set for Oct th h afte as0 ~r';st~:O~Y ~m~e u"nf~~ believed to be eight feet tall. Morgau said the traeko were ;::;: 29 Those at ten din were Ro e~ States of .America _ the ;::: those of the legendary Bigfoot or Sasquatch many Adams, Martha Judding, world's toughest job." :;!; believe Inhabits western forest&. ;~i Brown, John Dudding, Linda •k .,u.w,•=~'*'o'·:·:w·~ KJ' • '· ~ x% · · m ~·~~--,.,.,,,~Nm>< Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D,...,,..~,.,' ~~w= yc,,,___ Diddle, Dave Hill, Danny N.J., chairman of the full Brown, Winnie Waldnig, Carl Judiciary Committee, and Wolfe, Pal White, Bill Jewell Rep. Edward Hutchinson of and Marvin Hill. Michigan, its ranking PITTSBURGH (UP!) bulk they cost about 75 cents Republican, confined their Things are tough in the apiece. "The increase in sheet steel PleuaatValleyHospltal opening remarks to welcoming political button business, says Ford. Richard Trimllle, who makes to make buttons has gone up DISCHARGES _ Roxanne them . It's so tough that the 140per cent in the past year or Dauglasa, Leon; Robert Cook, "WIN" antiinflation numbers so. Gallipolis Ferry; Robert Cook, are · selling at $1 each . "We have about 100,000 WIN Jr., Apple Grove; Deanna . The day after President Ford buttons ordered· and expect to Cook, Apple Grove; Mrs. made his economy address to a haveabout~,OOO of them in the Lawrence Burns and daughter, Tonight, October 17 joint session of Congress Oct. 8 next day or so. The buttons will NOT OPEN . bea.b outl"•m'-•esandwillsell Apple Grove; Mrs. Donald , bl h Tr un e, ead of the A. G. "' ..,, Roush, Syracuse; flolils Trimble Co., put his· enlployes for about $25 for 1;000, about 40 Farley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Fri., SaL Sun. 'to work turning out WIN cents each." October 18-20 buttons on a hand press. .Trimble said he has received Abe Thornton, Point Pleasant; MAGNUM FORCE One dollar each Is lnfla- varied reports on the life ex-' Mrs. Ray Smith, GaWpolls ·(Technicolor) d 'tt d pectancy of the WIN button. · Ferry; . Debra Campbell, . T · bl t Clint Eastwood 10nary, nm e a m1 e , d M "B t that f · ''One jobber said 1't would be · re ~. · a.; rs. ayne Hal· Holbrook Kin ld p 01 t PI t Mrs .u was or a Single CARTOON button. We were trying to all over in about two weeks and ca ' n easan ; · Show Starts 1 p.m. ·satisfy a few rush orders until another fellow said It would ' George Crump; Point we could get the pins In volume outdo the 'smiley' button," Pleasant ; Arthur McCoy • from manufacturers. Selling In Trimble said, "Outside of Henderson; Pearl Snyder, · political buttons the 'smjley' · El"lngton. · has been the biggest seller of all time." PROMOTION MADE For Your Dining and Listening The "I Uke Ike" button was CHARLESTON, W.. Va. another winner, Trimble said. (UP!) - W. W. Ferrell, Pleasure ••. He said it was his father, Ar- president of Columbia Gas thur G., now :94.' who originated Transmisslon Corp., will · the slogan that became famous succeed J. G. McKee as board in 1951. chalnnan and chief executive "I drew the first design and of the company· here Nov. ,,1. my Dad suggested the slogan," Trirrible said. "You can fmd 50 persons who will ·try to take NOWYOU~NOW credit for coining the 'I Lake Nicaragua in Central Ike' slogan but we •have been America is •one of the world's authenticated as the origina- few fresh ,water lakes that hold tors. man-eating sharks. • 1 "The American Political . . Items Collectors ran a kind Of . .·contest to t'<une· up ·with the notarized material to proye Pomeroy . originator and 'we won. You Qriginated' the idea, and we had to produce authenticated, did ." §! ". . UP! Slatehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP1 ) ·- Ohio Republicans have been t9ld . they can recapture the State- Storewide Inflation Fighter Sail. delayed ·'. . ' Ohio, IF!' GOP ·' .. in his fifth year at O.U. Special appearances this fall by the band, ·in addition to its regular five hom e-game schedule, were at Kent State University on Sept . 21, regionally televised on ABCTV ; an upcomin g indoor concert at the Ohio Theatre in Columbus on Oct. 31, and the nationally televised · (CBS ) performance ·at the halftime of the Cleveland Browns - Cincinnati Bengals game in Cleveland on Oct. 13. Four upcoming events in religious activities were announced when the Meigs County Ministerial Associati on met at Mt. Hermon U. B. Church Oct. 14 presided over by president Rev . Carl Hicks. Rev. Robert Shook, host pastor, read and meditated on Psalm 150 for devotions. The events: Oct. 14-20, Revival, Racine First Baptist Church . Oct. 21-27, crusade at The Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church sponsored by the Southern Cluster United Methodist Churches. Oct. 23, 10 a .m.-2:30 p.m., Church Women United Workshop, Middleport Presbyterian Church. Nov. l , 2 p.m., World Community Day at !>omeroy Lutheran Church, sponsored by women of Meigs County. A calendar of events of the churches of the association is to he published monthly in The Daily Sentinel. The calendar is to include Volunteer Hospital Chaplains and those who are to have radio devotions Monday through Wednesday . Reports by c ommittee chairmen included : Rev. Harold Deeth on the chaplaincy at Veterans Memorial Hospital who asked for volunteers to fill vacancies ; Rev. Skaggs on the volunteer chaplain cy program at Holzer Hospital where volunteers also are needed (Rev. Arthur Lund, full time chaplain at Holzer, is to be asked by the program committee, to speak to the association some time in the future ); Rev. Robert Kuhn, on his c hap laincy work Ill Gallipolis State Institute, and by Rev. Dwight Zavitz on the Southeas tern Ohio S!fategy Caucus at The Meigs Inn Sept. 13 , The Meig s County Ministerial Assn. wa5asked by Continued on page 10 F our re1•IgiOUS· • events noted Tree seedlings are free Four hundred tree seedlings, grOw to .maturity, and can be free of charge, 19 be planted harvested as timber products. next spring, are available to Trees are not to be used for Meigs County 4-H members. shade, ornamental, or winda Orders must be in the County break purposes. Trees should Extension Office by November also be protected from fire and 1. The seedlings are provided livestock. You must also by the Ohio Department of permit a representative of the Natural Resources and the Division of Preserves to inWest Virginia Pulp and Paper spect the tree planting upon company. request. ' ' available Requirements for ordering Spec1es are tree seedlings are that you Austrian Pine, 1\ed Pine, Red must be kn enrolled 4-H Oak, and Black Locust. Orders member, you must plant the may lie called in by calling 992trees on .land where they can 3895. 1' 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 17, 1974