https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9444a1caa21d36c70bd8aa1f1454d9eb.pdf 0791d28c9e31bc720f5d86c2a55951dc PDF Text Text ... - .. .. . . . · • • • ' . ' •• ' Beat .•. Glenn, Rhodes endorsed Of the .Bend ·~, . ....____ l~v llt~h' HtH!Jlich I. ~ ~~ By Unltejl Press International · workers would seriously affect John Glenn was endorsed by his race against Cleveland the Columbus Dispatch in the Republican Mayor Ralph Perk state·•s U.S. Senatorial race in the Nov ember general and form~r Go'v . James eleetion , Rhodes during the weekel)d Rbo~s was endorsed in the gubernatoiral race by the attacked his Democratic opCincinnati Enquirer during the ponent , Gov, John J . Gilligan, weekend. for tricking voters into ·a pprovTony Hall, the Democratic ing the state income tax . candidate lor Secretary of "The Dispatch is impressed State, challenged his GOP with the approach to the opponent, incumbent Ted W, multifacted problems by Mr. Brown, to make good on Glenn who has backed, off no complaints. the new campaign issue and undoubtedly has done finance law is not strong his homework very well," the Dispatch said in an editoriRI enough . Voters Do Well Glenn, called a potential "potent Ioree in Congress for "We feel the voters would do the good of Ohio and the well by sending Mr, Glenn to nation" by the Dispatch, Washington," the Dispatch Sunday said he did not think a said. •'This man is much more bogus check charge filed against one of his campaign than a personality," said the POMEROY - Mrs. Margare~ Ella Lewis, head of the Meigs County Community School at Rutland, says the public Is invited to ,visit the school any time to view the work that is being done with the children enrolled. The school, located in the Rutland Elementary School, gets underway at 9:15a.m. with classes dismissed at 2:15 Monday through Friday. ' Gary Duley, left, and Rep, Oakley C, Collins plan apprecia tion dinner. Appreciation day set for Collins IRONTON - Plans are being Ohio Education Association. made here lor an "Oakley C, "We in Southern Ohio want to Collins Appreciation Day" with show our appreciation to a banqUet sclieduled lor 6 p,m, Oakley Collins for his outOct, 28 at the Holiday Inn, in standing work as a legislator South Point for the past 22 years," Duley, a Planni'ng Committee local educator, said. "We don't Chainnan Gary Duley an- intend this to be a political , nounced the main speakers lor rally. There will be no speeches the evening as Congressman by local candidates. We want Tennyson Guyer and John all segments· of the public to Hall, executive secretary of the turn out to enjoy the evening in which we'll be recognizing the accomplishments of an Ironton man who has represented us for 18 years in the Ohio Senate If you're looking and ·four years in the Ohio for the best value in House of Representatives." Duley said Collins has probably introduced more bills in the legislature than any other man. He said reser- Second AY'tnlll vations may be made by calling 532-1760, Collins, a lormer school teacher and school administrator and owner of the former Colllns Mining Co,, was gerrymandered two years ago out of his seat in the State Senate at the close of his 18th year in the senate. He won the representative seat for the 1973-74 tenn and is, now making a bid lor the new senate district seat. He defeated incumbent Harry Armstrong of Logan for the Republican nomination last Sprln~ and will lace Democrat Grant McDonald, a Ross Gallipolis, Phone c~,-42'90 polls next month, Insurance you'll find it at State Farm Givs me e call todsy, You'll discoverwhars made State Farm the number one homeowners insurer in the world. CARROL K~ SNOWDEN Park Cen1r•l Hotel Bldg. County Commissioner, at the Like a goocl" 'gbh: Slate Fum is there. WISEcUP HOME POMEROY - Al-e Keith Wisecup has arrived home from the Minot Air Force Base in North Dakota for a two week leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James WisecUP, Union Ave., Pomeroy, and other relatives and friends. llaU ""•• A ••••n•n P7404 ANN RUPE, IN SOUTH AFRICA with her family writes that Littering is also a problem there. ' Ann is familiar with the attempts of Beta Beta Preceptor's efforts to get Pomeroy eleaned up and thought readers might be interested in the litter cleanup program in Pietersburg. . She points out that Pietersburg is a very clean town to start with because there are no central heatlilg units needed lor heat and very litUe smoke . However, People do Utter. Students from seven primary schools and seven upper grade schools took part in a litter walk. The students, all in unlfonn and led by bands, moved through the city cleaning UP the Utter. Ann was impressed with the bands and their marching and musical ability. There was a ceremony with the mayor and his wife taking part as well as other officials. Pomeroy had a litter walk once sponSored by a garden club. These things do lltlle good actually since people can't resist the temptation to discard whatever they want, anywhere they want. Only pride to fight the temptation can really help- and couldn't we use more of it! ! It's ridiculous to have our towns so dirty looking just because people pop down anything, anywhere. I once thought the young people would take care of the problem in demanding that all or us refrain from littering. I've given up on that dream too . HUNTERS ARE reminded that pennits for the 1974 Ohio deer hunting season are now available at mast hunting license agencies, Ohio deer hunters are required to have a deer permit in addition to a valid 1974 Ohio hunting license. These deer permits cost $10 plus a 5Q.cent writing lee. The longbow season for any age or sex deer Is now open and will be continued through Jan. 25. Longbow hunting will not he permitted during the gun season, however. Deer gun season in Southeastern Ohio is open from Dec. 2 through Dec. 7 for buck only. The limit Is one deer per season per hunter regardless of the method of taking. Incidentally, limited numbers of special anllerless deer hunting permits will· be issued in Meigs and G8nia Counties among other areas. To apply for such a permit, a hunter must complete the application fonn contained in the 1974 deer .hunting digest which is provided hunters purchasing a regular deer penni!. The applications must be returned to Anllerless Deer Penni!, Division of Wildlife, Columbus, Ohio 43224 before Nov. 1. Recipients are determined by drawing. MISS PAT HOLCOMB, MISS TERESA CARR and Keith Ashley are in Columbus this weekend attending the Ohio State ~r.ange convention. Keith, a student at Ohio University, Athens,, IS Ill a dual role ~~ the convention. He is Meigs County's prince candtdate and MISS Holcomb is the queen candidate. Keith will be taking part in the state talent contest as a district winner on the piano. Miss Carr with her halon twirling number will also he representing the county in the talent competition , She too was a district winner. ' ' ABSENTEE AND DISABLED VOTES for the Nov. 5 election may be cast at the Meigs County Board of Elections untilU noon Nov. 2, as a Jljlrt of the new laws which have been relaxed to encourage voting. The board office, located in the Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, is open from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday through Saturday, for the convenience or these voters. MRS. HA'ITIE RUSSELL, FORMER Pomeroy resident now of Westminster, Calif., has been in Pomeroy and Meigs for the past week or so seeing old frienJ!s . Hattie has been with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grinun, upriver, and with Truman Russell, · Pomeroy, durmg her stay. Hattie loves Ca~ornU!living and enjoyed her long auto trip, ~e yet, from Cahforrua back to the Big Bend area. Hattie bro'bght with her a Bible, printed in 1827 which belonged to her great-grandmother, Mrs. Jane Bailey. She has turned the Bible over to the Pomeroy Library and I believe plans are that it will be presented to the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. CHUCK AND FRANCES ESKEW, W. WAHAMA B~: :- A section of the award-winning Wahama High SchoOl White F81con band Is shown above t •• .. "'· . -. ' VOL. XXVI NO, 133 ca1en d,..ar::i. ' DR. ARTRIP ,' - former Phyllis Jean Hofl ,;of Hamlin in 1949 and they hl!,ve one son, Bill, a veteran of the' Vietnam War, now serving ~ Air National Guard of W'e&t Virginia and presenUy enroll~ in .pre-medicine at Marsh~!! Umverslty, along with ' B daughter, Kimberly, at home'. Dr. Artrip was born and reared on a farm and has llv~· on a farm most of his life. · ~ Kroger, local at im Employes Local5590~~a~n~d :~~~J~: new talks were s' About 2,500 members . Local OOOhave been on str'ilio' i a wage contract dispute Sept. 30. Another strike, : another union, has closed other Kroger stores in Kentucky and West including stores at and Gallipolis. ~ . 'l • • Sa:\ le 25% On This Beautiful Ope1n Stock Bed Room Furniture AT THDROUGHL)' ENJOYABLE PRICES... Substantial interest penalty if withdrawn before maturity. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION TO 520,000. ' ' liD il®, ©IIDII''lt® -·- ~~, . . • lUDlOW FRQM FYJREST - • / • ' . \ ' tDS ·1N POM.EROY ,, ' •••. J. • I .\ 4 .' &>ME DOG'S UFE- Hodgie, this Maltese pet, may be leadin& a dog's life but with a mistress lite Vicki Morrison, that isn't bad. Hodgie does not approve of the traditional walk; instead he is pushed .in his own stroller. Vicki is the daughter of Mrs. Sabra Morrison and the late Larry Morrison, Lincoln Hill Drive. • ~;n By United Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD leaves on his first foreign trip today to join Mexican President Luis Echeverria at the border lor a traditional show of friendship. Their talks will cover trade, oU and migrant farm workers. Ford, accompanied by Secretary of state Henry A. Kissinger, planned to attend colorful cetemonles at the twip towns of Nogales and then hold two·rounds of meetings ~one onea<;h sl~ of the bo•der. The two leaders agteed to exchange their first greetings at the international boundary dividing Nogales, Ariz., from the town with the same name in the Mexican state of Sono•a. From there, Ford and Echeverrls planned to fly south by helicopter to the town of Magdalena lor their initial talks and to cross ove. to U.S. soil for a luncheon and second business meeting in Tubac, Ariz. LOS ANGELES - JACK BENNY WAS in "very good" condition today after he was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for observation and teSts during the weekend. Benny, 80, who was to perform at the Neiman-Marcus Japanese Fo~t­ night,Ball in Dallas Saturday, flew here after a spokesman satd he was found "in extreme pain" by a hotej employe who went to the comedian's dressing room to tell him it WjiS time to go on stage. Benny was examined by two doctors at his hotel room and '· orderedhospitallzed over his protests. They said he had suffered a mlld stroke. However, doctors at Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas, where Benny was taken in a private car, said Benny was suffering from an unconfirmed illness, " definitely not·a stroke." Interest..~ POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1 · f of The Meigs-Mason· Area TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1974 ' 'I ... NEWBRITAIN,Conn. (UP!) Detective Capt. George - State police said today a Berescik said there were inbulletin has been issued de- dicatlons from the position of scribing the suspects in the the bodies that the victims Saturday night shooting deaths were lying down when they of six persons in a New Britain were murdered. bakery as a white man, a black They were aU shot in the head -Qne with a shotgun and 'man and a white woman.· The woman was described as the others with one or more about 30 years of age, about 5- . large caliber handguns, he feet, 6-l.nches tall, alJ!lwearing said. an orange pullover sweater " It was something I would and dungarees. There was no not want to see again," said Police Chief Thomas P. Orrnsdescription of the men. The getaway car was de- by . "' cribed as a white 1964 Grand Killed were the owner of the Prix Pontiac with a cardboard Donna Lee Bakery, John rear license plate and a dented Salerni, 55, a clerk at the store, left front lender. Helen Giasanti, 59, of NewingSo gruesome was the car· ton, Conn. , and four nage in the Donna Lee Bakery customers: Michael Kron, 47, Saturday night that the priest of New Britain; Thomas who administered last rites Dowling, 58, and his wile, termed the perpetratora "bar· Anna, 57, both of New Britain; baric animals," and police and WUIJam Donahue Jr., 22, of likened ~file "'Sl!ene 'ttl' ''"tt"" Wfi!tt''tlii't'ttOtd'.~ -·. slaughterhouse." Police said $300 was taken from the cash register and the victims' wallets, but the mur:::::::::::::::-"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.-:::;::::::::;;:;:;::. . EXTENDED OUTLOOK' Wednesday through Friday, a chance of rain Wednesday and Thursday. Clearing Friday. Highs from the upper 50s to mid 60s. Lows from the mld 30s to mid 40s. Kroger's • unions to meet derers missed $1,350 in Salerni's side pants pocket. Police speculated the bandits may have panicked and killed one of the victims when witnesses. "It looks like a slaughter- 'I . ' house," one of the policemen said Saturday night. Rev . Augustine Glusani, who was summoned from St. ,O.On's Roman Catholic Church to give the last rites, said, "the people who did it are really ... the only way I can describe them Is being like anlm,als, that's all, barbaric animals." Food giveaway extortion probed SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Ofllcials are investigating charges that two Black Muslims extorted nearly $100,000 from the food giveaway program demanded by Patricia Hearst's kidnapers, the San Francisco Chronicle reported today. Pollee and the district attorney's office said the two suspects identified themselves as business representatives of a Muslim Temple in San Francisco, the newspaper ·said in today.'s editions. The People in Need food giveaway program was organized at the demand of the Symbionese Liberation Army as a condition lor th~ release of Miss Hearst, who subsequently said she had joined the SLA is now sought as a fugitive. The $2.3 million PIN Clear and not as cold tonight. program distributed food to an Low temperatures from the mid 30s to low 40s, Mostly estimated 150,000 people sunny and warmer Tuesday. between Feb. 22 and March 25. The Chronicle sald the exHigh temperatures from the tortion investigation was based mid 50s to low 60s, on information from Lee T. Ross, a friend of the Hearst LOCAL TEMPS family and an official in the The temperature in down- PIN program and confirmed town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. by A. Ludlow Kramer, Monday was 37 degrees, under secretary of state · in sunny skies, Early Monday Wit.shington State who directed morning the temperature stood at 20 degrees, extremely cold for local residents in midOctober , Weather Years since That jittering no quake, just a sonic boom somebody made a move or offered resistance, then killed the others to eliminate any Kent have the program. According to Ross, a check for $99,600 was made out to the temple after the suspects threatened to wreck the program at the risk of Miss Hearst's life. Because riots had been provoked on the first day of the giveaway in San Francisco and Oakland, Ross said, PIN ofllcials believed the Muslim been had representatives could carry a distribution day." The Mustims said the $99,600 out the threat. The money was supposedly was owed them by the PIN to pay for food stored in a program because o! stolen food Muslbn warehouse, but Ross and property damaged by the said witnesses reported the rioters and held a news conwarehouse was empty. ference to demand payment. PIN officials and the Hearst He said several witnesses heard the suspects tell PIN family decided to give in and officials, "If you don't cooper- pay the money because "We ate with us, we'll upset the were so damned worried about apple cart every tbne PIN has Patty," Ross said . :;:;:::~~«:@?.:«?.:~:~-:?m.~:;::s~m.-x::;:;:me·?w(&¥~.::::::m For .nothing hut :revenge 3 .accidents LONDON (UPI) - Britain's busie1t haqman laid In memoirs published today he didn't think the hundreds of executions he carried out deterred criminal•, "Capital punishment achieved nothing bul revenge," said Albert Pierrepolnt, 88, who served Z5 years as Britain's official executioner. • He re1fgned ill 1956, seven months after executtag Ruth Ellls, the last woman to be haD~ed ln this eountry. "I do not now believe that any one of the hundreds of executlons I carried out has In any way been a deterrent against future murder," he wrote. wzr.:s ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::~:~:::~:-*;~::::::::::~:~:::?.::;.'!:!::O:!:"@;W.8:@:S:::::::: : : 3 Sugar substitute hit by Proxmire WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Food and ·D rug Adminstration has approved sale of a new sugar substitute despite evidence that it may cause brain damage in chlldren, according to Sen. WUIJam Proxmire. Proxmire, D-Wis., accused FDA Commissioner Dr. Alexander M. Schmidt of "misfeasance in office" for pennitting the manufacture and sale of Aspartame, an artificial sweetener 180 times sweeter than sugar. "In view of the present skyrocketing price of sugar, the economic pressures on the FDA to approve lt and the potential profits from its use are tremendous/' Proxmire said in a statement. "I charge Commissioner ' Schmidt with 'misfeasance' in office, lor while he has technically not broken the law, what he has done Is wrongful and potentially Injurious to millions of children." Schmidt called Proxmire's charges "needless scare tac- ' " • 1 ~ WASHINGTON (UPII- ,. ·~ Tbe Supreme Court today :, ~ upbeld South Carollna'sl;j en tine .PITTSBURGH (UPI) Officials of unions representing Kroger Co. employes from throughout the naUon will meet here today with representatives of local unions now on strike against the food chain to PARKERSBURG, W. Va . CLEVELAND (UPI)- One discuss the possiblllty of (UPI) _ ,A strange shaking of of eight fanner Ohio National PARIS - CANADIAN PRIME MINISTER Pierre Elliott coordinating bargaining ef- the ground along a stretch of Gitardsmen charged In connecTrudeau arrived in Paris today lor talks with French President forts. theOhio River was reported by lion with the 1970 Kent State Valery Glscard d'Estaing aimed at ending seven years of friction The meeting Will be under hundreds of residents Sunday. shootings today described as between their two countries. . the direction of Jack Boyd of The National Weather Service "hell" the Ia~ four years ·and French officials said the two leaders hoped to close out a · Chicago, retail director o! the in Charleston said "our best fl_ve mon~s smce four students troubled era begun with the late Frency President Charles de International Union of Amal- guess is that it was a sonic • died and rune fell wounded ~ a Gaulle's controversiall967 viSit to Quebec. Trudeau and his wife, l:Hlecond barrage of gunfire. gamated Meatcutters. Margaret, arrived at 9:30a.m. in a military aircraft fro~ Lahr, "I feel the public is going to Clifton C. Caldwell, preslaent Some upriver residents in West Germany, where they spent a quiet weekend restmg at a finally find out what really or' Food Employes Local 000 Meigs Couaty repo~ "a happened," said defendant Canadian military base. whose members have been on sllghtlremor" ln the ReedsJames E. Pierce, 29, Amelia strike against Kroger. lor lour ville · area about 11 a.m. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, FINALLY anIsland, Fla., as he entered weeks, said several wage Sunday, thought to be an federal court here .for trial. "It swering a skeptical congresswoman, says is willing to make contracts in otber states for earthquake recorded at should have been done five public tapeS of any conversations between himself and former Kroger employes were due to Parkerlburg, W. Va. There years ago or lour and a half President Nixon. When Ford appeared before a congressional expire and that the status of were no damages. The years ago." subcommittee Oct. 17, Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N .Y., said bargaining would be discussed. county also experienced Its there were suspicions of a deal,struck when' Nlxoit was pardoned. Pierce said he had never About 2,500 members of Sunday. first snowfall Ford imn)ediately denied it, saying "no deal, period." been through an experience Local 590 are 'on strike and such as this trial. But Ms. Holtzman persevered: have closed 56 Pittaburgh area "To alleviate this suspicion once 'a nd lor all, wouljl you be " I lost ·my job last weekend stores. A similar walkout by boom." willlng to tum o.v er to this subcommittee all tape recordings of members of Local 347, Food TWOCAIL'!MADE There were no earthquake or because o(this," said Pierce. " I've got to be away so much, RACINE - The Racine E-R conversations between yourseH and Richard Nixon?" Ford store Employes, has closed 52 blasting reports. not going to he of much use squad answered two calls over ·I'm replied at that time that the tapes ''belong to Presiden\ N~n." Kroge!"!ltores in West Virginia ··-A spokesman for the Wood the . weekend, at' 7:15 p.m. He was asked the same question Saturday night in ·'a relaxed and Ohio. About 2,000 workers County sheriff's office in to them ." More than 100 persons WOI'e Saturday for Mina Lewis, meeting with reporters aboard Air Force One. The ground ruleS are on strike. Parkersburg said " Boy, it of the interview prevented ' release untU Sunday. , Caldwell said the in- shook everything, must have called lor posslb~ selection to Racine, who had fallen, taken "I'd be delighted to, assuming there is no problem with the ternational has called been one of those planes serve on the 12-member Jw1:. to the Holzer Medical Center, spedal prosecutor," he said. representatives of 42 local breaking the sound harrier." The trial was expected to taie and at 11 :45 a.m. Sunday, for Ray HarUey, Racine, who was unions to discuss 11 0ur , Reports of tlie tremors came about two months. 01 the eight defendants, five having difficulty breathing. He · WASHINGTON - SPECIAL WATERGATE Prosecutor relationship with the Kroger from an area stretching from Leon Jaworski said Sunday most of the story of Watergate has Co. and current strike situa- Ravenswood, W. Va ., to face a maximum sentenne of · was · taken to . Veterans been told, but his office may soon seek new indictments. In a tions." life , imprisonment if found Memorial Hospital. Marietta, Ohio. broadcllst interview,.·the special prosecutor, who has resigned Chief issue in the Kroger " It almost shook me out ol guilty. · effective Nov. 1, said: They are: Pierce; La\V!'ence walkout here. is a coat of living my rocking chair," ilaid a man _ Former President Richard Nixon probably would have clause · while the Charleston ln the Ravenswood area. CLOSE FRIDAY A. Shaler, 29, Raveooa, Ohio; pleaded the Fifth Amendment if he had been forced to testify dispute centers on employe Schools of the counl)' will be Reports ~aid the ground Ralph W. Zoller, Tl, Mantua, before a grand ·jury. , · . . · ·. · demands that the,ir wages be shook lor two or three seconds,· Ohio; James D. McGee, Tl, closed Friday due to a -His office had infohnaUon about White House involvement . brought in line with those paid There was no indication of any Ravenna; and William E . southeastern Ohio teachers meeting at Rio Grande. Cohlin!led on page 8 Perkins, 28, Canton, Ohio. in other cities. dsmage , I \' Brief~ relative cahn in Boston but a groUP of National Guardsmen will stay on alert as the city starts the sixth week of classes under a court-ordered school desegregation plan. "I think that just the very fact that the National Guard is there, that people know it's there even though they are not on the street, has had an important effect on this city," Sargent said Sunday. "I think the guard should remain on alert lor some period of time," the governor said. "I can't say whether it would be a matter of days or weeks ..Or even more than that. I think ' it's bnportant to have a reserve Ioree there because ,the Boston Pollee Department is stretched very thin and they're tired." $1,000 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT . ' BOSTON~ GOV. FRANCIS W. SARGENT says there is 4 YEAR ' .- ' ReCipe for French Charm · · •~ Two whites, black, nturder suspects I· Socia I .JUNIORro,:~::.. 1 ~ by high court increase· during the Rhodes years- from $100 million to $500 million in state ap- :·.;five ~ year residence propriations, in addition to $800 ~ requlrementlor candidates , for governor - thereby million for capital conCharles D.~ struction, nearly three times ~· denying what all the previous gover- ;:f; RaVenel a place on the · · ballot. .•. nors of Ohio had spent," the ::::November ~ ~· firm,, the editorial. said. con~lude, we believe , that · Enquirer said. :;:; Ravenel won the ·1' " But again we are most . James A. Rhndes is by far tbe The Enquirer said Gilligan ::~Democratic primary but · impressed with Mr. Glenn's superior candidate for 1974," had also made-progress during ~~~ bas been kept off the ballot · grasp of the nation's problemS the editorial said. his tenure as governor but :t; by an adverse decision of South Carolina ·and his studied recommendsThe Enquirer said it had Rhodes-the paper also listed ;:;:the ~;:Supreme Court based on lions," said the Dispatch. •urveyed the "crucial field of industrial development under "John Glenn also has proved to elementary and secondary the former governor -is $,hhe five-year provision ln " more correctly attuned to ~tthe state coitstitution. be his own man, refusing. to be education ." Ohio's needs and its people's ~:~::?..o».:~::::?.m.:::::::&:!:*.:!~~~..,...~,wii " The fact is that the Rhodes maninulated on the ballot by aspirations .~~ _ political leaders for a position administration between 1963 Voters Not Swayed New York City . He said strictly advantageous to the and 1971 invested inore state Glenn Sunday said he did not Quintero had not received any political machine," said the operating money than all the Dispatch. governors from 1916 to 1963," think a serious number of money from the Glenn camvoters will be swayed by a paign, nor had he contributed The Cincinnati newspaper said the paper. said a comparison of Gilligan's " Or consider the investment bogus check charge filed anything to it. "He apparently Continued on pa ge 8 record and Rhodes' record in higher education-a fivefold against Louis Quintero, 55, Devoted To The nounced today. Dr. Artrip was born July 16, Dr. Artrip, a Point Pleasant 1924 in Clintwood, Virginia,one dentist, will be seeking election of nine children of William J. in the three-county lOth district · Artrip, Sr. and Lydia Rebecca ~ Mason, Jackson and Putnam Childers Artrip. COWl ties. Educated in public schools of Dickenson Co., Va. and attended college at V.P.I., Dr. Artrip served in U.S.A.F. in England and A.T.C. in North Legion Africa in World War 11. He ·:& ~· . Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the graduated from Medical :x Middleport hall of Feeney- College of Virginia, School of ~ Bennett Post 128. Dentistry in 1951. ~ WENDFSDAY Dr. Artrip has been a , \' AMERICAN Legion and the resident of West Virginia since MONDAY · ,, , Auxlliary Feeney-Bennett MIDDLEPORT Business Post 128, 'e:30 p.m., polluck 1951 and has lived on a !ann in and Professwnal Women's dinner with meetings at 7:30 Mason Cdunty since 1960. He is past president of Club, 6:30 p. m. at JM.' Meigs p.m. Madison Rotary Club, served Inn with Mary Powell coometology teacher at Meig~ POMEROY - Middleport as District Commissioner of High School as the .,eaker Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Boy Scouts of America, is past MIDDLEPoRT ElementarY Inn. All Lions urged to attend. . vice president of W""t Virginia OHIO Valley Cornmandry 24, Historical Society and is now PTA, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Knights Templar' slated serving as President of the Teachers Corps ~ Donald conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Mason County Historical Cole, Middleporl Ch;~~ of the ~omeroy Masonic Temple. Society. He is also a member of V.F.W. and American Legion. Nazarene, will give devotiona. Dr. Artrip married the TilESDAY THROUGH Friday, Christian Witness workshop, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at Racine .Veterans Memorial Hospital United Methodist Church with Robert ADMITTED the Rev. James Van Dtlrant In BartoQ, Pomeroy. charge. ti DISCHARGED Guy DREW Webster Post 39, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - No Timothy McDaniel, Walker, Amencan Legion Auxiliary, further negotiations have been 7:30 p:m. at , post home with Mary Pierce, John Johnston, scheduled in a three-week Mrs. Robert Couch in charge of Rosella Martin, Danny Darst, strike which has closed 56 Earl Phillips. program. Kroger Co. supermarkets In W..-tern Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Northern the Pumpkin FliltlvaJ at Circleville. They attended for the West Virginia. second conaecutive ~. ~ night. Frances has the John W. Marsh, Kroger vice recipe for the huge ~ pie wbicb Is baked every year as a president, said "absolutely no part of the Circleville, ~~iwl. It welgha weD over 250 pounds. progress was made in Anyone wishing to try ~t the recipe can call Frances. negotiations" with Food showes Rhodes is "by far th~ superior candidate for 1974." Take The Measure ' "To survey both records, to analyze the approaches of both candidates to the basic issues besetting Ohio, to take the measure of both men, is to at y ~.~.. '· PT. PLEASANT Dr. William J . Artrip of Southside has been named as a Democratic candidate in the lOth District House of Delegates race, it was an- Main, Pomeroy, lite newspaper . " He is . a 2.3-year veleran o! the U.S. Marine Corps in which he attained the rank of colonel, a space scientist from an agricultural district or the state and has served as president of the international brimch of a U.S. - • performing during halftime of Friday night's football gam~<~ The band is directed by Charles Yeago and Tom Phi!Ups. . Dentist in race for House • The Meigs Branch. 1::::;;:~:~:;~~1 , , ti cs. Proxmire said there was scientific evidence that Aspar· tame becomes toxic when combined with monosodium glutamate, a chemical used widely to preserve and enhance the flavor of processed foods. He quoted Dr. John W. Olney, associate professOr of psychiatry at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, who told the FDA: "If packages of Aspartame are avallai.!e for free..f!owing use in the home, infants and children will have at their finger-tips an instant brain damagjng powder which tastes like candy." Schmidt said, "~I Is unfortunate that the senator would resort to such needless scare tactics on so sensitive a matter of public health." He said the FDA reviewed ·the safety of Aspartame for 16 months before approving it as a safe food additive July 211 and that Its approval does not become effective for 30 days. investigated Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's Dept. investigated three accidents over the weekend. At 5:50 p.m , Saturday, a parked car at the Five Points , Grill owned by Robert F . Sandy, 48, Parkersburg, W. Va., was struck in lis left side by a car allegedly driven by Jennings L. Mollohan, 73, Coolville. Medium damages were incurred to Sandy's car, Mollohan was to be charged with driving while Intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. At 2:50a.m. S\lllday on State Route 7 three miles north of the junction of Routes 33 and 7, a car driven by Michael Glenn Caton, 22, Vinton Route 1, struck a slick spot in the road. Caton lost contrpl, went through a guard rail and struck a utility pole, breaking it off. Damages were medium. At 8:30p.m. Sunday, a car driven by Jeffery E. Proffitt, 19, Portland, headed west on State Route 124 in Rutland, went to the right when a front tire blew out .nd· crossed the centerline, going Into a ditch on the left side of the road. Medium damages were incurred to the car. Gilligan workers mansion guests Mrs. Elaine Rouse, of Addison, southeast Ohio cOordinator for the Ohioans lor Gilligan, and Mrs. Virginia Blazewic-z, of Pomeroy, Meigs County coordinator for the GoVernor's reelection, were guests at the Governor's mansion in Columbwi SaturAGREEMENT NOTED day. WASHINGTON (UPI) . Prior to their visit to the Striking machinists today executive mansion, Mrs. Rouse reached tentative agreement and Mrs. Blazewlcz attended a on a new contract with meeting~ cOWity and regional National Airlines to end a !NIcoordinators engaged in local day old walkout that has idled ·planning for the coming more than 5,500 employes. election. • . Marrla&e Ueellles Harry Schrader; 53, Little Hocking Route 1, and Kathleen Volk , 50, Little Hocking; ,WoodroW Wilson Engle, ~r ., Tl, Middleport Route, I, and Debora Louis Rp.thburn, 19, Rutland Route L FIRE RUN MADE The Middleport Fire Dept. answered a call at 4:31 p. m. Sunday to an apartment over the H. and R. Firestone Store. A clothes dryer in the residence of Brenda Jeffers , had caught .fire. 'f1tere was light damage. ' 1\ '• .....,.. ~ �Tht. n uh St. nlmt 1 Muldlt J)(ll I mom 0 Mi. nd 1\ P 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Oct 21 197~ •1 1 t -1 Hearings resumed in Silver Bridge negligence issue by claims court t HAiti I STON W Va UPI l rt!stunony was lo rtsumt> today tn two lest cases ~c '"~ heal d by the West V1rg1111a f,ourl of Clalms to c.k>ternunt' 1f the stale was nE" gh~enl m 1ts mamtenance of thr Silver Brodge The 1wo cases wh1ch began on July woll detenmne the 'tate s role on the Dec IS 1967 rollapse of \he span onto the Oh10 River at Pomt Pleasant The accodent ktlled 46 persons A full fove davs were sel asode lhts week to contonue direct testlmony on behalf of the plamllffs A total of 56 claliDS seeking $6 5 mtllion on damages have been foled agamst the state for wrongful death property damage and ~'; ' "I w1sh I could at least see the harbor'" DR. LAMB Weight loss for diabetic By Law renee E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB- I would hke to have more mfonnatlon on safely losmg we1ghl a.s I am a dtabe!tc and on a 1000 calorte dtel At ftrslllost real fast and lhese past two months I ve only lost s1x pounds My doctor was qwte per lurbed wtlh me and saod You are not sla)'lng on your diet I really am Dr Lamb and I know my doctor lhmks I m not telhng hlm the truth I take thyrotd polls water pills hogh blood pressure med1cme and oral med1cme for my diabetes My blood pressure IS over 200 and I m terrobly nervous My l\etght was310and now 1\ is 270 I am 60 years old I wanted the doctor to g1ve me hormone shots but he said no The doctor I used to go to before he doed gave me estrogen once a month and I lost much faster and felt so good too DEAR READER - You are domg fme As long as you average a loss of a half pound a week and keep at 11 you 11(111 eventually get rod Of your excess fat If you try to IOiie tOO fast you wtll feel bred and have other problems It 1s common to lose we1ght fast at the hegtnmng and then settle down to a slow steady loss thereafter It works out that you are losmg three quarters of a pound a week That means your body os usmg a total of 1350 calories a day countmg the calones m the fat and the caiones m your food Unless you are reasonably actove that may be all you can use My s~geslwn would be for you to mcrease your phys1cal achv1ty You can do this Without ratsmg your blood pressure Just start laking regular walks at a comlorlable speed for you It os n \ neressar} to do tl all at once Break 11 up mto lwo three or more short "alks 1f 1t tlrt>s you but do 1t everv da) ram < r shme If )OU can bwld up to "alking an hour a day a d1stance of about three m1les you \!.Ill Increase your weight loss over half a pound more each week or about 30 more pounds a year Of course that asswnes you don t mcr~ase your food mlake Woth your present doel and the exercise combmed you should lose aboul 70 pounds of fat m a year That 1s fast enough You have along way to go and t\ Just lake ltme Hormones are another matter ][ you are gettmg a tablet rned1cme for lh1s 1l should work JUst as well In general 1f a woman 1s deficient m female hormone to a s1gmf1cant degree then It IS probably best to provtde some hormone replacement '"II Majorettes in fiery routines MaJOrettes of the Eastern Hogh School band were featured tn ftre routmes at the Froday mght game As the band played Smoke on the Water the maJorette corps twtrled fore balons and then Jtunped a ftre rope For the halfttme show the band dtrected by Charles L Wolls moved downf1eld on two chevron formattons playmg a march French Nat10nal Defile The maJorettes presented a dance routme as the band executed a flashback droll playong the pop tune I Shall Song personal UIJury In opentng tesltmony last summer Slate F.n~oneer Btll S Hanshew Jr told the three man court he dldn t know if a mot e thoro~h mspec!ton of the brldl(e could have revealed structural damage prtor to tts collapse A small haorlme crack m the span s C 13 I-bar wh1ch ts beheved to have caused the bridge s fatlure may not have been Vtslble even tf a very thorough mspectlon were made he saJd The two test swts were !tied on behaH of Pomt Pleasant both of whom perished m the collapse They are being represented by atlornevs Harry A Shennan of Pitts burgh and Chester Lovett of Charleston State Attorney General ChaWtcey Browmng IS hand ling the defense Aaron pretty sure he'll play ATLANTA (UPI) - Henry Aaron sa1d Sunday that all the detaols haven t been worked out yet but ol os 99 per cent sore that he wtll play baseball agam next season I haven t made up my mmd exactly what I m gomg to do sa1d Aaron who bad been expected to retire after the 1974 season All those reports (about hts plans) are Just rumors nothmg more They are not gomg to 1n fluence my dec1s1on Nobody ts gomg to make up Hank Aaron s nund but Hank Aaron Aaron saod he was d1sappomted m the front offoce offer made hlm by the Atlanta Braves for whom he has played 21 years lf the court fmds tbe state neghgent m the two Initial cases then the remaining 54 cla1ms w11l be hea,rd to ~C •• ••••• •• •••••• ~..~~0 ... ~· "" • • " > » - • •u • •oouo l the thy after . •. ~ by at ester Tannehill ~ ,,~ e"""atlve editor :t, Voters wt11 X" e1lher yes or no on Nov 5 a 2 75 tax levy for operatton of 1ts existing commumty school for the mentally retarded m Me1gs County Two mills of the totalts new the 75 according to Ertc Chambers, 1s renewal Oh o We suppose there ts never a good time to ask for more taxes Edw n S Cozart However November 1974 appears to be a untquely bad time Cha rman Too many folks have been adversely touched by soarmg prtces of Dorothy M Johnston all the things they have to buy to make if from one day to the 0 rector next It s no secret that wages salanes and penstons have not Dated Oct 4 1974 been equally inflated In fact, that ts one of the first tbeorems (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc mastered In Econ I at about any old college that when prices rtSe wages tend to fall behind It's the nature of the system Plainly, the case wW have to be strong for the operation levy NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN for the Me1gs County Community School as the school and EXCESS OF THE TEN sheltered workshop for the mentally retarded are called if a MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1S hereby g ven that maJortt)' of voters ts to X the yes n pursuance of a Resolut on of Chambers, mstructor m the workshop, made a strong case tn the Counc I of the VIllage of remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evenmg Rae ne Oh o passed on the 6th of August 1974 there w11t at Heath Umted Methodist Church His theme had two parts, day be subm tted to a vote of the peop e of sa d V111age at a humarutartan, and economtc l ELECTION to be held The school as 1t works today ts the only way a commuruty Genera ntheV ttageof Rae ne Oh oat has of movmg the tramable mentally retarded (TMR) and the the regular place of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 5th day educable mentally retarded (EMR) away from bemg helpless of November 1974 the Quest on dependents on thetr familles and the communt!Y into productive of levying In excess of the ten lim tafton for the benef t of generally self-6ufflclent persons Tbe alternative to tralnmg m111 Rae ne VIllage tor the purpose these handicapped persons - m that condition through no fault of Providing and mamta nmg apparatus app l ances whataoever of lhetr own - ts hardship on lhetr parents and fire bu td ngs or s tes therefor or economtc dependency through welfare upon their communtties sources of water supply and als therefor or the 1 thmk laxpayers can argue with merit that the state and mater establ shment and ma1ntenance federal govertlment alone should support such schools from of lines of f1re alarm telegraph the payment of permanent general revenue funds However there ts thts chOice to make if or part t me or volunteer firemen support of the schools 1s to come from outStde the commumty or f re f1ght ng com pan e~ to the same thetr control also will be from outside The state and federal operate Sa d tax be ng a renewal of government already ptcks up much of the tab We have to answer an ex st ng tax of 2 0 m Its to run the question Is tl worth 2 75mills to do lilts JOb our way (wtlhm tor t ve years at a rate not exceed ng 2 0 m Its for each one state standarda)" dollar of valu~tlon wh ch It s easy to denounce local government betng superseded by amounts to twenty cents for each one hundred dollars of authorttortan stale and federal agencies But even a little local 11a uat on for Five year s The Polls for sa1d Elect on government has to cost somelhmg In our case m Metgs County w 11 be open at 6 30 o cl ock A M at this time and place, 2 75 mills and rem a n open until 7 30 Chambers tn his Rotary remarks decimed to ask for a o c ock P M Eastern Standard Time of satd day resolution of approval even for indiVIdual commitments of By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County support ., Oh o Rather he pleaded for each person to onvesttgated for Edw n S Cozllrt himself the facts of the problems involved tn society doing what Cha rman should be done for tts mentally relarded, and then make a Dorothy M Johnston deCisiOn D rector That s faor enough Dated Oct 4 1974 ';; DEAR DR LAMB - Wlwt " vour opm10n of faktn~ c r tl v1tarmn B 12 for p~rntcuus REVIVAL OPENS anenua., I \\as ~ettmg mh A rev1val wtll begon lhts temporary benefit from mm evenmg at 7 30 and continue tn)echons plus B 12 M\ doclor through Oct 27 at the Ftrst started gtvlng me hqwd tr< n Southern Baptost Church on \\htch seems to ra1se and Pomeroy Cltfford Coleman stab1hze m\ blood counl If I formerly of Middleport woll be TO MEET TUESDAY can absorb hqwd Iron v. hv not evangelist Special music w1ll The Frtendly Neighbors Club oral 8 12" be a featlU'e each evenmg DEAR READER - Y< u Bradley Spencer pastor tn wtll meet at 7 30 p m Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs Leon have to have a substance viles thf> pubhc McKnoght formed m the stomarh railed mtrmstc factor to enable you to absorb B-12 Iron ts Important m th~ process too If }OU are deflcienl m the mtrmsic factor 'ou can 1 get B-12 mto the m1ttee Chainnan Mary Lowse or the events surrounding It COLUMBUS Oh1o {UP!) bloodstream except by tn S.mth saJd here Saturday I were fatal, she SBld, and I Prestdent Fords campa1gn Jechon So you can absorb Iron from the dtgesltve \rae\ but or appearancesutsupportofGK>P think he s bemg well rece1ved don'tlhink they re fatal now I candtdates around the country and yes frankly I thmk tt s think we re domg well tn a lot VG.U have permc10us anemm of the parts of the country I ts a 'real plus for the party m very helpful vou cannot absorb B 12 the November elecitons ac chamnan addressed the lhmk we're domg well here m The I d hke to add \hal normal people can swallow B-12 and cordmg to the chatnnan of the annual conference of the Olno Oh1o and I thmk the outcome ts Republican CounCil, the state gomg to be much better than use 11 because they have a Republtcan National Comnut party's black awnliary here people are predicting ' normal amo\Ult or mtrmstc tee Saturday I think people are amaous Makeup of the present Ohto factor "hile pahents wt\h to see lhe Prestdent com 'I am glad to see hun (Ford) congressional delegation, perniCIOUS anemia do not out she sa1d It s a thing he dommated by Republicans ltkes to do and does well It s a more than 2 to I, will remain real plus much the same after the The party s chances m the electton predtcted the Nov 5 electiOns are much chatrman better nattonwtde than some I have great hope for Ohto I have predicted the chaiTllllln think we're gomg to have a saJd governorship here, and I think I never tho~ht Watergate the Senate race ts gomg well,' altogether bleak vahon Imperative and she satd Utilities In llllnots Utah, asked the governor for a West Virginia, New York, curtailment of store hours Clh10 Kentucky Georgia, electrical s1gns and displays Alabama Florida and Penn and sports and cultural events sylvama sa1d they had U S Steel sa1d steel produc anywhere from 4S to 90 days lion would be cut m half wtthm supply of stockpiled coal two weeks of a strike, and Local Tn County ComTheir spokesmen said they Bethlehem said a coal mmers mumty Concert offlctals thought -wtlh the help of some strike would slow 1ts operations receiVed word from Portscustomer restramt -they Wllhm three days mouth today that the Nov 11 could weather a UMWA strike, A strike of any duration George Sherlng Concert m now threatened for Nov 12 would shut down the steel m Porlsmoulh is sold out and 'lbe Tennessee Valley Au- dustry WASHINGTON (UPI) said Bethlehem that no out-of town vtsttors wtll thority however, depends on Pres1dent Fredenck W West PreSident Ford says his talks be admitted coal for about 80 per cent of the Jr wtth hard-nosed Republican Tile local spokesman pointed electne~ty It generates Quinn Morton of the professionals have convinced out however, that any member About 75 per cent of its Kanawha Coal Operators him that his party s chances in wishing to attend a George suppbes come from UMW Association m West Vorglnla next month 8 elections are less Sbermg Concert may do so this contract mines to serve all of concurred adding, It would dismal than the polls mdicate Wednesday begmning at 8 15 Tennessee and parts of VIr In an Interview Sunday, Ford p m at Lancaster in the close down the coal Industry gmta North Carolin•, Georgu~ period' defended hta decision to devote Lancaster High School Alabama, Mlssisalppl and Kenmuch of ht8 time to campatgrt auditoroum Rl 37, North tucky Two major West Vorglnta mg for Republicans In anticipation of a miners utiltltes, Appalachtan Power I think I spend enough time PARTY PLANNED strike, the TVA has been Co and Monongahela Power m the Oval Office to get the Tile Twin City Sltrlnettes will warmng tts customers for a Co , satd lf there is a prolonged work done " be said 'I have year to begm conserving, even strike, they wtll ask customers enough time to decide what's meet at 7 30 p m Thursday for a Halloween Party at the home right and what's wrong " asking for a 15 to 1lJ per cent to curtail fuel use Tom Duncan, president of vo!Wltary reduction in fuel use He also shrugged off the of Mrs James Clatworlhy In Lately, the meoaages have the Kentucky Coal Assoclatton suggestton that his own influ- Middleport SBld Kentucky s electric In- ence and polittcal prestige wtll gotten stronger Officials say that a strike this dustry ts "as well off as any m wane lf the GOP takes a year the length of the 1971 the country and wtll be less beating Nov 5 GOP could lose another 40 or 50 affected" 'If I don't do anything and seats In the Houae and seven or strike ---45 days -would ex But he Satd "lbere ts only we lose," be mUsed, ''Republi- •eight Senate seats haust most of the stockpiles of so much you can stockpile and cans in the House would say, 1ts coal-fired plants Some In that event, lite President plants, like the one at Bull Run, you can only ke!!P so much on He didn t even try '" said, big spenders will be Jn. A relaxed, shirt-sleeved control of govertlment '''lbe Tenn , only have an IIJ.day hand without deterioration And !ben there s the questton if President, drink In hand, key to the Treasury will be stockpile you could move stockpiles cruising 1lome at 25,000 feet thrown away and the money TV A Chalnnan Aulrey J and 600 miles an hour abOard will be pourmg out " If voluntary during a strike ' Wagner said Two southern Illlnols ftrmS, Air Force One talked with (energy-saving) efforts do not Democrats expect to make provide suffic1ent savings, the seeking to guarantee a coal reporters Saturday night; wt gains but not by such large only alternattve wtll be more supply for electttclly, asked for ground rules for the tntervlew margins as Ford mentioned. strmgent mea•ures in- a .450,000 loan fro,n the prohibited publlcatton until Some see a ptckup of 20 or 30 cluding rationing or man- National Rural Electric Utili Sunday Houae seats and perhaps two or ties Association and the Rural He was on his way home three in the Senate datory allocation of power " In Pennsylvania, the llliila- Electrification Administration from a 16-ltour day of cam Ford told reporters his delplua Electtlc Co SBld its ~ to buy a draglme to connect pa1gnlng for Republicans conversations with reliable day stockpile of coal could them to str1p numng opera lacmg uphill odds m South and Republican leaders he cllltsldNorth Carolina and in Ken- ers realists convinced him that carry tl through a strike, but hons tucky the Pennsylvania Electric As llllnBS are "not as pessimistic soclation and the two steel Louisvtlle where as some of the polla would lead At The Alabama Power Co giants, u s Steel and Beth earlier thts year contracted for Republicans patd $15 to eat you to believe " lehem Steel told another story 100 000 tons of Australian coal cold chicken and roast beef What sort of net gains or PEA satd a coal stroke would and IS now negotiatmg for sandwtches from clirdbOard ldsses t1oes he anticipate • boxes, Ford acknowledged the make enforced energy conser more a spokesman satd I II tell you better in a posslbtllty extsted that the week be satd Ohio GOP likes Ford help Berrys World I Prestdent fOrd has asked me to tell you to wasta lass - EAT THAT ALL UPI , Shering concert is a sellout Chances not had --Ford 1101 7 14 21 NOTICE OF Steelers take over top spot PITTSBURGH (UPI) Tradtlton and a gutty performance by Roy Gerela helped us coach Chuck Noll satd m assessmg the Pittsburgh Steelers v1ctory over the Cleveland Browns It s traditional for our defense to sel up scores he sa1d Gerela was m pam becatrJe of a muscle LDJury m his rightthogh but hts two loeld goals and two conversiOns made the difference The Steelers edged the Browns 20-16 man AFL Central DiVIston game Sunday to raose theor record to 4-11 and bolster theor hopes for a dtVIston playoff Too many people underrate the Browns because of the1r record Noll satd Remem ber they lost to three other teams whose combined record shows only two defeats I figured before the game we better get to the Browns qmck or the crowd wouldn t be wtth us Fumbled A Pass - ThOsteelers responded by scormg woth only 4 07 gone Safety Mike Wagner pounced on the ball after Hugh McKinnts fumbled a pass from Mtke Phipps and ran 15 yards to set the stage for Preston Pearson s six yard scormg sweep f1ve plays later Pittsburgh mcreased its ad vantage to 14-0 m the second perood after the defense throt tied the Browns deep tn thetr own terntory Tackle Joe Greene sacked Ph1pps for a s1x yard loss down to the Browns SIX yard !me and after Hugh McKinms was tossed for a two yard loss Cleveland was forced to punt Rookte Lynn Swann returned the punt 17 yards to the Cleveland 28 and on the mnth play Franco Harrts barged over from the one and Gerela added hts second converswn Gerela who InJUred hts nght leg m the pr~ame wannup saod when he lrted for his forst f1eld goal he satd to hlmself It s only 31 yards away I gotta get the hall up m the atr As soon as I ktcked pains shot through my leg It hurt when I kicked the conversiOns and that second fteld goal Contamed 10 their own terrttory until 2 22 remammg m the first half Cleveland surged for two scores Begmnmg at m1dheld Cleveland moved to P1tts burgh s 18 after the Steelers were penalized five yards for holdmg and then 15 for roughmg lhe passer Unable to pass Phipps scrambled for the f1rst Browns score March for Score The Browns marched 61 yards lor a score set up by defenstve end Ntck Roman s recovery of Harr1s s ftunble On the next play MIX Ph1pps hurled to Milt Moron for a touchdown Greenwood blocked Don Cockroft s con verston attempt to deny the Browns a chance to tie the score at 14-14 wtth sox seconds left m the balf I barely lipped the ball woth my lmger Greenwood satd The Browns !mal score came early m the fourlh pertod on Es1•te of Deceased Earl Sport Parade 28 4tc Case No 21323 V Gorham COUNTY MANNING D WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBA'"'TE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 10 11 He By MILfON RICHMAN UPI Sport. Edllor MEIGS Not rce Is hereby gwen that PUBLIC NOTICE Thomas Heyman of Syracuse The follow ng documents Oh o has been duly appointed Administrator of tl'le Estate of were received or prepared by Ohio Environmental Earl V Gorl'lam deceased late the Protection Agency during the of Meigs County Ohio week Anyone Creditors are reQuired to file previous their clarms w th sad frduclary aggneved or adversely affected by issurence or renewal of any wrthtn four months 11cense(s) or Dated this 17th day of October permlt(s) var lllnce(s) may request an 1974 adlud 1cat on hearmg by written Mannmg 0 Webster request pursuant to Oh o Revised Code Sect on 3745 07 Judge w th n th1rty (30) days of the (10) 21 28 (11) .4 Jtc d rectors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents That statute does not prov de NOTICE OF ELECTION for hear ng requests to the ON TAX LEVY IN OEPA on applications EXCESS OF THE TEN revocations modifications MILL LIMITATION complaints ver1f ed com NOTICE rs hereby grven that plamts certif cat1ons leases or final act 1ons In pursuance of a Resolutron of orders Within JO days of pubtlcat on the Board of County Com m ssioners of the County of of this not1ce any person may (1) Subm 1 wntten Meios Pomeroy Ohio passed also on the 30th day of August 1974 comments relating to act1ons th ere w II be subm ltfed to a vote proposed actions complaints (2) of the people of said County at a or ver1fled compia nts Request a publ c meetmg Genera l ELECTION to be held n the County of Meigs Oh o at regard ng proposed actions the reg ular places of voting and or (3) Request notice of there1n on Tuesday the 5th day further actions on proceedings Requests for hearings on f nal of November 197.4 the question act ons to 1ssue deny modify Of levying In excess of the ten m II lim ltatlon for the benefit of revoke or renew perm 1ts Meigs r.:ounty for the purpose of licenses or variances that are the ma ntenance and operation not preceded by proposed ac of schools training centers tons and so ldent1t ed m th1S workshops and c1rnics for notice should be sent to the Env!ronm ental Board of menta ll '( retarded persons Sa d tax being a renewal of a Review Suite 505 33 North H gh tax of 0 75 mills and an Increase Street Columbus Ohio 43215 Atl other requests for ad Of 2 0 mIlls to constitute a tl!lx of ludlcat on hearings and other 2 75 mi ll s to run for Five years communlcat ons concerning at a rate not exceeding 2 75 hearings pub l c m Us for each one do ll ar of publ c ad1Ud cat ons valUation Wh ch amounts to meetings Twenty seven and one ha1f hear ngs compla nts of any cents for each one hundred kind and regulations shou l d be do11ars of valuation tor Five addressed to the Lega l Records Sect1on Ohio EPA P 0 Box years Ohio 43216 The Polls for said E l ection 1049 Columbus (614) 466 6037 Wil l be open at 6 JO o clock A M Unless otherw1se stlllted n and remain open unt I 7 30 all other o clock P M Eastern Standard particular nohces communications nciudmg Time of said day By order of the Board of comments on proposed act1ons and requests for publ c El ectrons of Me gs County meetings should be addresse(f Oh o Edwin S Cozart either to the New Source A r ol' NPDES Perm1t Records Sec Cha rmllln lion wh lch ever Is appropr1l11te Dorothy M Johnsto.n at The Ohio EPA P 0 Box D rector 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 Apptlcat on for var ance from Dated October 4 1974 sewer connect1on ban Tuppers Pla1ns Volunteer (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc F re Dept and Tuppers Pia ns Comm St Rt 681 - Orange Twp Tuppers PIBIOS Ohio IN THE United Method st Church COMMON PLEAS COURT St Rt 7 - Orange Twp PROBATE DIVISION Tuppers Ptams Oh o MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Issuance of N PDEA Perm1t V 11age of Pomeroy IN THE MATTER OF SET NW I ntersection Main & TLEMENT 01-' ACCOUNTS PROBAl E COURT ME I GS Spring St COUNTY OHIO Pomeroy Oh 10 Recelv no waters Ohio River Permit No BSJ2 AD Accounts and vouchers of the following named f!ductar es ( 101 21 ltc have been flied n the Probate Court Me1gs County Ohio for approval and settlement CASE NO 21 122 First and F nal Account of Clyde F sher Exe ... utor ot the Estate of Lorna o owens Deceased CASE NO 21 23J First and Final Account of Carr1e E Grueser Admin stratrlx of the Estlllte of K A Grueser Qeceased Unless exceptions are flied thereto said accounts w II be for hear ng before sa1d Court on ttre 19th day of November 1974 at WhiCh t me sad accounts will be considered and contmued from day to day unt1t f.nally disposed of Any person Interested may f le wr tten excephons to sa1d lllccounts or to matlers per taln1ng to the execution of the trust not less than five days pr or to the dlllte set for heo}rlng NEW YORK (UPI) - Charlie Finley belteves m the direct approach If he likes you he can be generous to the poml of completely overwheimutg you If he doesn t ltke you look out Subtle he s not Now tl so happens he tsn t parllcularly crazy about Bowte Kuhn The truth ts he doesn t cotton to hlm a\ all and tf he could posstbly swmg tt he d like to see Kubn out as Baseball Com missioner This hardly comes as btg news to Kuhn He has known how Finley feels about him for some time now and m case he nee~ed any further remmder he was gtven what he had to constder an lmperlinent one m Oakland htst Thursday rught after the A s had nailed down lhetr thord stratght world champwnshop As owner and bosa of the trtumphant A s Charlie Finley was the logiCal man to accept the world champiOnship trophy from the commiSSioner but he flatly refused He wanted nothing at all to do wtlh Bowte Kuhn Finley s resentment of certam actions taken agamst him by Kubn dates all the way hack even more than two years ago when Kubn fmed hlm $2,500 for paying mcenhve bonuses to Joe Rudi Gene Tenace and Mike Hegan Last year Kuhn hit Fmley agam lhls time with a $7 000 plaster for a seroes of three mlracitons the most costly tunung out to be the Mike Andrews' affaor Charlie Fmley can he rockform when he chooses Elated as he was over hts club s thord consecullve lttle no amount of persuaswn could get hlm to stand up there on the same platfonn wtth Kuhn m the As clubhouse and accepl the award from him Thursday rught When you stop to cons1der that Charlie knew the ceremony would be carroed over national teleViBton and It 1sn t his nature exactly to run away and h1de from publicity you begin to get some tdea of how warmly he feels toward the commtsStoner Three of the A s Sal Bando Regg1e Jackson and Campy Campanerts, got up on tbe platfonn With Bowte Kuhn, and Bando, the club s classy captam.third baseman accepted the trophy on behalf of Charlie Finley and all the As making an excellent ltttle speech Then Reggte Jackson was asked to say a few words You may remember Kuhn had reprlm80ded Jackson the day before for his run-111 wtlh a sports wrtter He also threatened Jackson wtth suspenston if there was any repetition of the episode, and that burned up Finley also Jackson said a few words for the beneftl of all those millions of oolookers out there m the great beyond and then he suddenly produced an open bottle of champagne and poured some of the contents over Kubn's head Tile commtSSioner trted to duck but couldn t get out of the way Jackson was rtght on the money and Kuhn got soaked The commissioner laughed but he wasn t what ,you would call terribly overJOyed It s okay,' said one of hts securoty men standtn• ne•r the plalfqrm It s 8 wash-and wear swt anyway Bowie Kuhn s seven-year contract, calling for $150,000 a year plus expenses, expores In February ol1976 A vote will be taken sometime before then to detenmne whether to tender him a new contract or lind a new commlsstoner There was a strong anU-Kubn bloc not that long ago a vocal group that included Finley, Mike Burke Jerry Hoffberger Ewlpg Kauffman and Bob Short among others GUSSie Busch and Buzzle Bavasi cant exactly be descrobed as btg boosters of Kuhn s either, and Tom Yawkey generally goes along whtchever way the majority does When 1t comes time to say yea or nay 1! wtll take nine votea m each league to extend Kuhn's contract Or lookmg altt another way four no 8 in both leagues lB alltt would take to unseat him In Kubn's favor at the moment Is the fact Burke and Short no longer are in baseball and Holfberger seemmgly ts lookmg to get out Moreover, there doesn t seem to be any real new outstanding candldllte for the COIIllll1S0100ershlp in the wings This won't stop Charlie Finley from feeling !lie way he does about l!owle Kuhn, though, and from conlinuing to try g~neratong some steam for a new colJl1111Mloner He gets an idea in htB mmd and he Maya with II Ask llltk Willlalns A.It V1da BlUe Ask Sowle Kltlu'l I I Cockroft s 21 yard fteld goal whoch brought Cleveland to witlun one pomt of the Steelers 17 16lead Coach Ntck Skonch whose team won tls opener then dropped t\s next four games lamented the breaks that went agamst hts team We had too many bad breaks he sa1d I know 11 s tough when you re behmd 1-6m the conference but we would have to rely on Pittsburgh and Cmcmnatl losmg some games and us wmnmg some from now on Gave Ball Away We hurt ourselves when we gave the ball away Bull found some sallsfactlon - Phipps played his best game of the season and our pass rush was much lmproved Skonch had no comment about h1s status Last week owner Art Modell parned queshon on Skoroch s future He satd a dectston would be made -even If the Browns lost- m a nonnal dehberate way and wtth dogn1ty Phtpps sa1d he thought there was sttll a chance to WID when he moved the team to the Steelers 17 wtth a little more than two mmutes left tn the game But tl doesn t take many m1stakes to hurt you and my btggest was when Glenn Ed wards mtercepted a pass Edwards returned the mter cept10n 59 yards to the Cleveland 31 endmg the Browns hope for a comeback VIctory College Scores APPOINTMENT I~ I » .."'='!,oY..o:O;,o "o"o' ........ '> X~ ~"oY..Yo!o .:w:w.<.t»;;n::•v•••'VW'oWNo"•"_..., .,-;o.-.., .,•..., Steelmakers fear coal lacking in long strike By BROOKE W KROEGER United Press lntematiooal Ali but a few utihty compa nles lhmk they have ample coal suppltes to withstand both a cold turn-up-the.l!eat wmter and a threatened United Mine Workers strike but a walkout could ahut down the steel in dustry Some less secure utiltties expectmg the worst have asked state govertlments to put mandatory fuel....,vmg meas ures mto effect according to a UPI survey showed For steel and coat compames the outlook was determine the amount of damages to be awarded If the court finds lor the state, the other suits wt11 be dismtssed NOTICE OF ELECTION ON T'AX LE;VY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI CE s hereby g1ven that n pursuance of a ResQiutlon ot th e Council of the '<flllage of Syracuse Oh o passed on the lst day of AuguSt 1974 there will be subm tted to a vote of the peop e ot sa 1d V llage at a General ELECTION to be held in the v 1 age of Syracuse Oh o at lhe regular place of vot ng therein on Tuesday the 5th day of November 1974 the quest on of evy ng n excess of the ten m 11 m tat on for the benefit of Syracuse V1llage for the pur pose of Current Exp~nses Sa d tax being a renewal of an ex1s11ng tax of 30m 11s to run for f ve years at a rate not exceeding 30m I s tor each one doll&r of valuat1on wh ch amounts to Th rty Cents fo r each one hundred dollars Of valuat on tor F ve- years The Polls for sa d Elect on w 11 be ooen at 6 30 o clock A M and rema n open unt I 7 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T me ot sa d day By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County I • I( By United Press International East Attghny 26 wash a. Jeff 0 Amherst 27 Rochester U 0 Boston U 14 Buckne11 10 Brdgwtr Mass 13 Bates 9 Coast Guard 48 Tufts 28 Dartmouth 7 Brown 6 Delaware 14 Leh gh 7 Harvard 39 Cornell 27 Hofstra 21 Fordham 21 Howard 48 W Va State 0 Ithaca 24 W 1kes 14 Ma ne 7 Conn 0 Mass 17 R 7 M am F a 21 w va 20 N H 38 vermont 21 Northeastern 52 Sp f d 30 Norw ch 21 Boston .$ 1 l6 Penn 37 lafayelle 7 Penn Sf 30 Syracuse 1-l Ptsbgh 35 Boston Cot I 11 Pr nceton 33 Colgate 24 Stppry Rock 41 Waynesbg 3 Temple 56 Holy Cross 0 Tr n 1ty Conn l7 Colby 0 wsn M ch 20 M&rshalt 17 w 11 ams 10 Bowdon 6 Ya e 42 Co um b a 2 South A l abama 28 Tenn 6 A l abama A&M 22 F sk 12 Auburn 31 Ga Tech 22 Clemson 17 Cuke l3 Drake 38 LOUISVIlle 35 E Tenn St 24 Furman 13 F1sk 22 Al a A&M 12 Fla 24 Fla St 14 Ga 38 Vanderb1ll Jl Gram bl ng 20M ss Vly 14 Ky 20 LSU 1J La Tech 34 NW LOUISiana 0 Md 47 Wall.e Forest 0 M1n St 29 Memph S Sf 28 N C 33 North Car Sf 14 S C 10M ss 7 southern :n Jackson St 19 Sou MISS IS VM 14 Tulane 30 C tadel 3 Tuskegee 48 Morehouse u va 28 va Tech 27 Wm & Mary 28 Rutgers 15 Midwest Drake 38 Lou sv lie 35 Ill n01s 21M ch St 21 Iowa St 23 Kensas St 18 Mar etta 21 wooster 13 M 1am1 0 34 Bwtn9 Green 10 M1Ch gan 24 Wlsconsm 20 Mmnesota 23 iowa 17 Nebraska 56 Kansas 0 N 0 31 N D Sf 20 No Ill 17 So Ill 1 Notre Dame A8 Army 0 Oh o St 49 tnd ana 9 Oh o u 49 Morehead St 10 Otterbein 28 MuSk ngum 10 Purdue 31 Northwestern 26 S 0 20 S D St 6 Toledo 38 Dayton 27 Utah St 27 Kent St 24 wsn M ch 20 Marsh ell 17 Southwest Ab 1lene Chrstn 31 E lex Sf 13 Houston JS Vi ll anova 0 Lamar 10 Arkansas St 6 N Tex St 24 N Mex St 19 Oklahoma St 31 Mo 7 s F Aust n 12 sw Te•as 7 SMU 19 R ce 14 Texas 38 Ar.kansas 7 Texas A&M l7 TCU 0 Texas Tech 17 Arizona 8 Tulsa 17 W T ... •as St 14 • Pro Standings NFL Stand ngs Bv Un ted Pr ess Intern at anal A mer c;an Confcrc nc:c Eo1st w I 1 pe t pi pa Nf'W Eng 5 I 0 83 3 76 9 Buffalo Mam NY Jets Ba 1 more S I 0 4 ' 0 I S 0 833 667 167 /)] 137 105 113 I I I 88 111 I N HL Stand ngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss Internal onal D v so n I I ~Is w NY sln d r S 3 I Ph a 3 '1 Alanta 3 '1 NV Rangers 2 ? D1v sto n 2 1 '' '; I pts l 2 8 3 l 0 2 'l 1 6 w I St. Louis only team zn NFL with perfect mark 5 17 and 2 yards as the carries w1th 40 for 156 yards By FRED DOWN Cowboys snapped \heor four UPI Sports Wnter and one touchdown while Bert w 1 1 pel pi pa 'i game losmg s treak and the Jun Hart s ch1ef claun to Jone s ran for two scores and 750 131 99 M nn P ttsburgh 4 1 I 3 3 0 5o 0 0 fame after e1ght pro seasons Kan C ty Eagles four game wmmng passed for another lt was the C nc nnat 0 VISIOn 3 4 ' 0 M7 160 01 Cleveland s 0 61 98 63 w I t ph was that he once thre" the streak The Cowboys scored Colts first \ ct ory m stx 9 longest non scormg pass m the wmrung touchdown when Los Ang 3 o 3 games Hou ston 67 79 46 Detro f I S 0 4 I 0 quHrterback Roger Staubach Naltonal Football League hos West 5 Broncos 27 Chargers 7 Montrea 1 2 3 4 tory P tt sbur gh 2 2 0 sneaked over from the one w1th Floyd Little 1an six yards for w 1 t per pf pa wash ngton 3 1 4 Today he ts the quarterback 9 44 left on the game 5 1 0 833 148 89 Oak and one touchdown and 72 to set up 0 v s on 4 W I t pi S of the only unbeaten team m Redsklns 2~ Gtants 3 another for the Broncos now 3 Denver 3 2 I 583 125 120 Buffa o 3 2 7 Sonny Jurgensen ra1sed his 2 1 after three stra1ght wms Kan C ty 2 4 0 3ll 89 110 Toronto 2 1 3 7 the leag ue and the guy the St SanD ego 1 5 0 167 7~ 120 ca t 1 4 2 <1 Loms Cardmals hope can lead career total of touchdown !'he Broncos look a i7-1! half Nat anal conferen ce Boston 2 2 1 5 passes to 201 as he led the them to all that moola and East time lead and never were Saturday s Results w 1 t pet pi pa Ph adelph a 6 P ttsburgh 3 exc1tement leading up to Super Red skins to thetr easy wm wtth s enous l ~ threaten ed 6 0 0 1 000 149 84 St Lou s N Y Rangers 4 N Y s an three payoff pttches The hrst Bowl gold ders ') Ph a 4 2 o 667 118 72 Hart who threw a 98-yard followed a blocked New York Montrea 5 Ca torn a 1 wash ngton 4 2 0 667 14 78 Vancouver 5 Toron o 4 non scor mg pass to Bobby punt by Moke Holl tho second Dalla s 2 4 0 333 10 104 Oetro t 6 Wash-Ington 4 167 61 1')0 NVG ants 1 50 Wes l Moore agatnst the Los Angeles an mtercept10n by Bng Owens Ch cago 3 St Lou s I Central Ar zo a S 32 Ut ah 0 Buffalo 2 M nnesola 1 and th e last a pockoff by Chrts Dec 10 1972 to set the Rams w 1 t pet pf pa A r F o ce 9 Na v y 6 Los Angeles 3 Kansas C v 0 s 0 833 140 8 1 Hamburger M nn Br ghm Yn q J5 Tex El Paso 2 dub1ous record threw touch Sundays Re su lt s Va n couver I NV Rangers 0 Rams 37 49ers 14 Green Bay 3 2 0 600 82 97 Montreal 2 Ph adelph a 2 I e down passes of six and 40 yards Ch cago James Harrts threw three 2 l 0 400 79 66 At ant a 5 P H sbu rgh to wide recetver Earl1homas Detro t 2 4 0 333 B4 90 Toronto 5 Buffa o 5 I e touchdown passes mcluding 92 seconds apart m the second West N y Is anders 5 Wash ngton w 1 t pet pf pa o penod Sunday to lead the two to Lawrence McCutcheon 4 2 0 667 I 4 74 Los Ang Bos on 5 Ca torn a 0 Cardinals to a 31 27 trtumph and also ran for a TO hftmg 0t1 caga 6 M nnesota <I Atlanta 2 <1 0 333 53 84 the Rams to thell' fourth VlC over the Houston Otlers Mondays Games New Or! 2 <1 0 333 67 11<1 1No games sc hedu l ed tory m s1x games It was the SIXth slraoght San Fran 2 4 0 333 72 132 Sundays Results Saints 13 Falcons 3 VIctory for th e Cardinals who WHA Stand1ngs Bat more 35 NY Jets 20 By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal Bobby Scotts 36-yard pass to became the only unbeaten P ttsburgh 20 C evetand 16 East Paul Seal wtth I 52 left 1n the New Or eans 13 At ant a 3 w I f piS team m the league when the wash ngton 24 NY Gants l 3 1 0 Cleve and Stale Farm has a pol q• espec ally Buffalo B1lls shaded the New first half produced the only Buffalo 30 New England 28 2 1 I 0 Ch cage de~ gned lo ente ~ The cost s touchdown of the game The St Lou s 31 Houston 27 England Patnots 30-28 and 1 0 New England ow the serv ce s grl'!at ,t,nd with Detro t 20M nnesota 16 0 the Detrott Lions defeated the 0 3 0 our lnfl at on Cove aRe you p ond anapo s Fakons who gamed only 64 Dallas 31 Ph Iadet ph a 24 tection can a ways star ul)-lo date West yards rotshmg and 110 passmg La'S Angeles 37 San Franc sea automat cal y Just what you d w I I piS Monnesota V1kmgs 20 16 l'!xpec:t I om the worlds Jl 1 home 14 5 Phoen x 2 0 I on a 47 yard f1eld scored ftrst In other games Dalla s nsure Ca lor dela s M am 9 Kansa s C ty 3 2 San D ego I 1 0 goal by N1ck Mike Mayer but Denver 27 San 0 ego 7 defeated Pholadelphoa 31 24 2 M ch gan 1 2 0 STEVE Oak. and 30 C nc nnat 27 2 Washmgton whipped the New Houslon 1 2 0 then were stopped cold Mondays Game 0 M nnesota 0 1 0 SNOWDEN Dolphins 9 Chlels 3 Green Bay at Ch cago n ght York Goants 24-3 Los Angeles Canad1an Sunday s Games SSl Russel St w 1 f pis npped San Franc1sco 37 14 The Dolphms pulled ~ut the Balf more at M am 6 (Gravel H II) Toronto J 0 0 VIctory when Larry Csonka Denver at Cleve and 4 New Orleans upset Atlanta 13W nn peg 2 0 0 M ddl eport Los Angeles al NY Jets 2 3 MlaiTII pulled out a 9-3 VIC Quebec 1 0 0 plunged over from the one wtlh Oh o Houston at C ncmna 2 Vanco uv er 1 3 0 17 seconds left m the game Jan tory over Kansas Ctty Ch cago at Buffa o 0 ' • • h ''" e 992 71 55 Edmonton 0 0 oa tas at NY Gants CJtt • ,.. iiiiJiJji; Satu..-dav s Results stenerud ktcked a 21 yard f1eld Baltunore htunlltated the Jets Green Bay at Detro I New Eng and 2M ch gan 1 Ph tladelph a at New Orleans 3S 20 Oakland rallted for a 30- goal for the Chiefs C eve and 3M nnesota 1 wash ngton at Sf L ou s san o ego 6 Houston 2 Colts 3S Jets 20 27 wm over Cmcmnall Pttls New England at M nnesota sunday s Results The Colts vtrtually rushed burgh beat Cleveland 20-16 Kansas C ty at San D ego Vancouver 3 Ch c ago Oak and at San Franc sea Toronlo 4 M ch gan 3 and Denver topped San Doego Joe Namath off the foeld as Mondays Game Quebec 4 tnd anapol s 1 they dealt the Jets theor ftflh Atlanta at P ttsbur gh n ght 27 7 Cleveland 4 Phoen x 4 ol Monday s Games The Green Bay Packers play loss m s1x games I ydeU p 7409 N BA Standings 1No games schedu ed the ChiCago Bears m Chicago Motchell set an NFL record for By un ted Press Internal anal Eastern conlerent:e m the Monday mght teleVIsiOn All ant c D1v s on OHIO HIGH SCHOOL game wlpctgb FOOTBALL RESULTS 2 01000 Ph Ia Hart s two touchdown passes Bv Un ted Press tnternattonal 1 I 500 New York c e East 0 C e East Tech 0 I e came after recovered fwnbles 1 500 Buffalo Cle Chane 23 C e Centra l 1 1 500 Boston and enabled the Cardmals to Ca ho c 6 Central 01v1s on Berksh re 33 C e Lutheran East overt'Ome a 10-7 Houston lead w I pet 9 b Wash ngton 1 0 1 000 14 Hart wound up passmg for 134 va l ey Pym a tun ng At an fa 1 500 2 Ledgemont 0 yards w1th 14 completions m 20 Houston 1 500 Shaker He ghts 35 Eu c l d 20 Cleveland 0 3 000 2 1 C e Granv e 24 C e John Hay 6 attempts Dan Pastor1m compNew Or I 0 3 000 2 Tuscarawas Va Icy 32 leted 26 of 40 for 354 yards for weste..-n conference Stra sburg 0 M dwest 0 V SIOn Ca th ot c 52 the Oilers b Tu scarawas w 1 pet • Malvern 0 The Btlls handed the Patrwts Ch cago 2 0 1 000 Whee n g W Va l Central 26 Detro t 2 0 1 000 their f1rst loss m s1x games as Be a r e 0 KC Omaha 2 0 1 000 Jeff er son Un on 29 Warwood Joe Ferguson threw touchdown M lwa uk.ee 0 2 000 2 W Va) 12 passes two to Paul Seymour Pac f c D1v son w I pet • b 0Pennsboro {W Va 16 Front er People trust us to handle their savings Allie Taylor s second touch Los Ang 1 1 500 Cos Watterson 42 Cos OeSales Portland 500 down of the game 3 47 mto the Phoen x 500 Cos St Charles 44 C n Me fourth penod rallied the Lions G dn State 1 1 500 N chota::. 6 Se&tt e 1 2 333 to theor triumph over the 7 Bedford Chane I 23 C e Catha c 6 What makes us a different Saturdays Results Ak ron Ellet 8 Akron Buchtel 3 V1kmgs Bill Munson com KC Omaha 94 Phoen x 91 BnlliU kind of loan company Un Sc hoo 21 Buffa o Nicholas 8 Boston 113 B uffa lo 95 To Df'V tb ss 21 Day Roosevetl pleted 22 of 32 passes 10 of better kind of makes us a Ph adelph a 99 New York 86 14 them to Ron Jessoe for the Atlanta 118 Hous ton 112 loan company To Centra 28 Tot Scott 12 wash ngton 110 New Orleans M dd etown Fenw ck 22 Lakota Lions who won only theor 92 19 second game in stx starts Ch c:ago 87 M !waukee 70 War WR 27 Sf V ncent St Mary Go den State 13 C eve and 0 Cowboys 31 Eagles 24 12" r= Mam St • 992 2171 110 K sk 8 Western R ese rve Calvm Htll scored on runs of Detro t122 Portland 99 s 0 75 169 Central 3 V(lln couver Ch cago Sl Lou s • >~ente~sc rnoue 1n with State Fartm ' --·- TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF " $500. ' sundays Results KC Omaha 105 Los Ange es 95 Sealtte 100 Cleveland 93 Monday s Games (No games scheduled) ABA Stand ngs By Un1t1'!d Press International EASt w 1 pet g b 2 01000 Kentucky 1 0 1 000 V rg.n a 1 1 500 I Memph s 1 1 1 500 Sf LOU S 1 2 333 New York 1 ' West w 1 pet g b San Anton o 2 0 l 000 1 SanDego 1 01000 1 ' Oenver 0 I 000 2 tnd1ana 0 2 000 2 Utah 0 3 000 Saturday s Resulls Denver 111 New York 103 San Anton o 114 Memph s 94 V rg n a 96 Utah 94 Sunday s Games Kentucky 101 lnd &na 92 Sl Lou s 116 Utah 109 San D ego 116 New York 110 Monday s Games (No games schedu l ed l crrYWAN &SAVINGS Academy 0 F eld 12 Cr estwood 7 Canton T m ken 40 G lmour Academy 20 Newark Catha c 29 Johnstown 11 Harr son 17 Taylor 7 Can ! e d 32 Warren Kennedy 6 Easl L verpoo 14 N es McK nley 13 McDona d 34 Lowellv lie 6 Rhodes 15 L ncoln West 8 F nd ay 11 Man sf el d Sen 1or 6 Norwalk St Pau 7 Coli ns Reserve 6 Ashta Harbor 17 Ashta 5 1 Johns • Huron 15 Sandusky Sf Mary 7 Cle st Joe 18 C e Calh Lat n 16 Parma Sen or 32 Cte Shaw 0 Padua 21 Cle Hoy Name 8 E l yr a west 16 Margaretta 12 Spr ngf eld Local 14 Ber.l n Reserve 0 Ash l and Crestview 14 Lex ngton " In 1917 the US Army s 1st Divlswn became the ftrst Amerocan ftghting untl to see •ction m World War I .* . .• TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! 1'-l:'oFI..._ rhat H huw much !NCREDIBURG!BLE! So how do )O U put 'II til Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursd1y S1rlkers Oct 17 197• Team W L M1tchell s Jr o 60 4 Shaktee G rls 34 30 H Frank s G r1s 33 31 Simon s Pick a Pair 24 40 Tun No 6 23 41 Team No 4 18 46 Team Series M ttc he11 s Tno 1529 Shaklee G rrs 1389 H Franks Girls 1365 Team Game M tchell s Trto 533 end 528 r~lkiee Girls COllege d1p]0111a 1way a buffer that m sure )OUr ch1ld has a chance at c Jllcgc? S mple US Savmgs Honds Uuy t hem through the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work lf}ou startnow you ll have aheftv stockp1leor Bonds to draw on by th~ t1me you r chtld s ready for school And the day he graduates yuu II fed pretty proud Of yourself California 17 Oregon St l4 Haw 28 Cal St Long Bch 21 Idaho 35 Mont 35 t e Montana St 14 Idaho St 0 New Mex co 32 Wyorn ng 21 Oklahoma 49 Colorado 14 Stanford 34 Wash ngton l7 UCLA 17 Washington St 13 USC 16 Oregon 7 l.ooal Bowling U can <::ost the se days And 1t " a pretty heavy commt lment for a parent to fac Spacial Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shet• ! Only Funburger'" ~~~~~~:rr:s $115 ~~~~ho~:~~s Large Oronk !6O",. FOR KIDS & Lollopop Only "'ake .stoCk. m_Nnenca. Join the Payroll Savmgs Plan. 512 lnd victual Series - Wanda Teaford 560 SlJe Hald 491 Donna McFerUmd 41!;5 lnd VIdUal Game - Wand• teafor d 208 and HIS Cohl'lle CH.a~rna" 190 ~~ I • �Tht. n uh St. nlmt 1 Muldlt J)(ll I mom 0 Mi. nd 1\ P 3- The Datly Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Oct 21 197~ •1 1 t -1 Hearings resumed in Silver Bridge negligence issue by claims court t HAiti I STON W Va UPI l rt!stunony was lo rtsumt> today tn two lest cases ~c '"~ heal d by the West V1rg1111a f,ourl of Clalms to c.k>ternunt' 1f the stale was nE" gh~enl m 1ts mamtenance of thr Silver Brodge The 1wo cases wh1ch began on July woll detenmne the 'tate s role on the Dec IS 1967 rollapse of \he span onto the Oh10 River at Pomt Pleasant The accodent ktlled 46 persons A full fove davs were sel asode lhts week to contonue direct testlmony on behalf of the plamllffs A total of 56 claliDS seeking $6 5 mtllion on damages have been foled agamst the state for wrongful death property damage and ~'; ' "I w1sh I could at least see the harbor'" DR. LAMB Weight loss for diabetic By Law renee E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB- I would hke to have more mfonnatlon on safely losmg we1ghl a.s I am a dtabe!tc and on a 1000 calorte dtel At ftrslllost real fast and lhese past two months I ve only lost s1x pounds My doctor was qwte per lurbed wtlh me and saod You are not sla)'lng on your diet I really am Dr Lamb and I know my doctor lhmks I m not telhng hlm the truth I take thyrotd polls water pills hogh blood pressure med1cme and oral med1cme for my diabetes My blood pressure IS over 200 and I m terrobly nervous My l\etght was310and now 1\ is 270 I am 60 years old I wanted the doctor to g1ve me hormone shots but he said no The doctor I used to go to before he doed gave me estrogen once a month and I lost much faster and felt so good too DEAR READER - You are domg fme As long as you average a loss of a half pound a week and keep at 11 you 11(111 eventually get rod Of your excess fat If you try to IOiie tOO fast you wtll feel bred and have other problems It 1s common to lose we1ght fast at the hegtnmng and then settle down to a slow steady loss thereafter It works out that you are losmg three quarters of a pound a week That means your body os usmg a total of 1350 calories a day countmg the calones m the fat and the caiones m your food Unless you are reasonably actove that may be all you can use My s~geslwn would be for you to mcrease your phys1cal achv1ty You can do this Without ratsmg your blood pressure Just start laking regular walks at a comlorlable speed for you It os n \ neressar} to do tl all at once Break 11 up mto lwo three or more short "alks 1f 1t tlrt>s you but do 1t everv da) ram < r shme If )OU can bwld up to "alking an hour a day a d1stance of about three m1les you \!.Ill Increase your weight loss over half a pound more each week or about 30 more pounds a year Of course that asswnes you don t mcr~ase your food mlake Woth your present doel and the exercise combmed you should lose aboul 70 pounds of fat m a year That 1s fast enough You have along way to go and t\ Just lake ltme Hormones are another matter ][ you are gettmg a tablet rned1cme for lh1s 1l should work JUst as well In general 1f a woman 1s deficient m female hormone to a s1gmf1cant degree then It IS probably best to provtde some hormone replacement '"II Majorettes in fiery routines MaJOrettes of the Eastern Hogh School band were featured tn ftre routmes at the Froday mght game As the band played Smoke on the Water the maJorette corps twtrled fore balons and then Jtunped a ftre rope For the halfttme show the band dtrected by Charles L Wolls moved downf1eld on two chevron formattons playmg a march French Nat10nal Defile The maJorettes presented a dance routme as the band executed a flashback droll playong the pop tune I Shall Song personal UIJury In opentng tesltmony last summer Slate F.n~oneer Btll S Hanshew Jr told the three man court he dldn t know if a mot e thoro~h mspec!ton of the brldl(e could have revealed structural damage prtor to tts collapse A small haorlme crack m the span s C 13 I-bar wh1ch ts beheved to have caused the bridge s fatlure may not have been Vtslble even tf a very thorough mspectlon were made he saJd The two test swts were !tied on behaH of Pomt Pleasant both of whom perished m the collapse They are being represented by atlornevs Harry A Shennan of Pitts burgh and Chester Lovett of Charleston State Attorney General ChaWtcey Browmng IS hand ling the defense Aaron pretty sure he'll play ATLANTA (UPI) - Henry Aaron sa1d Sunday that all the detaols haven t been worked out yet but ol os 99 per cent sore that he wtll play baseball agam next season I haven t made up my mmd exactly what I m gomg to do sa1d Aaron who bad been expected to retire after the 1974 season All those reports (about hts plans) are Just rumors nothmg more They are not gomg to 1n fluence my dec1s1on Nobody ts gomg to make up Hank Aaron s nund but Hank Aaron Aaron saod he was d1sappomted m the front offoce offer made hlm by the Atlanta Braves for whom he has played 21 years lf the court fmds tbe state neghgent m the two Initial cases then the remaining 54 cla1ms w11l be hea,rd to ~C •• ••••• •• •••••• ~..~~0 ... ~· "" • • " > » - • •u • •oouo l the thy after . •. ~ by at ester Tannehill ~ ,,~ e"""atlve editor :t, Voters wt11 X" e1lher yes or no on Nov 5 a 2 75 tax levy for operatton of 1ts existing commumty school for the mentally retarded m Me1gs County Two mills of the totalts new the 75 according to Ertc Chambers, 1s renewal Oh o We suppose there ts never a good time to ask for more taxes Edw n S Cozart However November 1974 appears to be a untquely bad time Cha rman Too many folks have been adversely touched by soarmg prtces of Dorothy M Johnston all the things they have to buy to make if from one day to the 0 rector next It s no secret that wages salanes and penstons have not Dated Oct 4 1974 been equally inflated In fact, that ts one of the first tbeorems (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc mastered In Econ I at about any old college that when prices rtSe wages tend to fall behind It's the nature of the system Plainly, the case wW have to be strong for the operation levy NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN for the Me1gs County Community School as the school and EXCESS OF THE TEN sheltered workshop for the mentally retarded are called if a MILL LIMITATION NOTICE 1S hereby g ven that maJortt)' of voters ts to X the yes n pursuance of a Resolut on of Chambers, mstructor m the workshop, made a strong case tn the Counc I of the VIllage of remarks to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday evenmg Rae ne Oh o passed on the 6th of August 1974 there w11t at Heath Umted Methodist Church His theme had two parts, day be subm tted to a vote of the peop e of sa d V111age at a humarutartan, and economtc l ELECTION to be held The school as 1t works today ts the only way a commuruty Genera ntheV ttageof Rae ne Oh oat has of movmg the tramable mentally retarded (TMR) and the the regular place of vot ng there n on Tuesday the 5th day educable mentally retarded (EMR) away from bemg helpless of November 1974 the Quest on dependents on thetr familles and the communt!Y into productive of levying In excess of the ten lim tafton for the benef t of generally self-6ufflclent persons Tbe alternative to tralnmg m111 Rae ne VIllage tor the purpose these handicapped persons - m that condition through no fault of Providing and mamta nmg apparatus app l ances whataoever of lhetr own - ts hardship on lhetr parents and fire bu td ngs or s tes therefor or economtc dependency through welfare upon their communtties sources of water supply and als therefor or the 1 thmk laxpayers can argue with merit that the state and mater establ shment and ma1ntenance federal govertlment alone should support such schools from of lines of f1re alarm telegraph the payment of permanent general revenue funds However there ts thts chOice to make if or part t me or volunteer firemen support of the schools 1s to come from outStde the commumty or f re f1ght ng com pan e~ to the same thetr control also will be from outside The state and federal operate Sa d tax be ng a renewal of government already ptcks up much of the tab We have to answer an ex st ng tax of 2 0 m Its to run the question Is tl worth 2 75mills to do lilts JOb our way (wtlhm tor t ve years at a rate not exceed ng 2 0 m Its for each one state standarda)" dollar of valu~tlon wh ch It s easy to denounce local government betng superseded by amounts to twenty cents for each one hundred dollars of authorttortan stale and federal agencies But even a little local 11a uat on for Five year s The Polls for sa1d Elect on government has to cost somelhmg In our case m Metgs County w 11 be open at 6 30 o cl ock A M at this time and place, 2 75 mills and rem a n open until 7 30 Chambers tn his Rotary remarks decimed to ask for a o c ock P M Eastern Standard Time of satd day resolution of approval even for indiVIdual commitments of By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County support ., Oh o Rather he pleaded for each person to onvesttgated for Edw n S Cozllrt himself the facts of the problems involved tn society doing what Cha rman should be done for tts mentally relarded, and then make a Dorothy M Johnston deCisiOn D rector That s faor enough Dated Oct 4 1974 ';; DEAR DR LAMB - Wlwt " vour opm10n of faktn~ c r tl v1tarmn B 12 for p~rntcuus REVIVAL OPENS anenua., I \\as ~ettmg mh A rev1val wtll begon lhts temporary benefit from mm evenmg at 7 30 and continue tn)echons plus B 12 M\ doclor through Oct 27 at the Ftrst started gtvlng me hqwd tr< n Southern Baptost Church on \\htch seems to ra1se and Pomeroy Cltfford Coleman stab1hze m\ blood counl If I formerly of Middleport woll be TO MEET TUESDAY can absorb hqwd Iron v. hv not evangelist Special music w1ll The Frtendly Neighbors Club oral 8 12" be a featlU'e each evenmg DEAR READER - Y< u Bradley Spencer pastor tn wtll meet at 7 30 p m Tuesday mght at the home of Mrs Leon have to have a substance viles thf> pubhc McKnoght formed m the stomarh railed mtrmstc factor to enable you to absorb B-12 Iron ts Important m th~ process too If }OU are deflcienl m the mtrmsic factor 'ou can 1 get B-12 mto the m1ttee Chainnan Mary Lowse or the events surrounding It COLUMBUS Oh1o {UP!) bloodstream except by tn S.mth saJd here Saturday I were fatal, she SBld, and I Prestdent Fords campa1gn Jechon So you can absorb Iron from the dtgesltve \rae\ but or appearancesutsupportofGK>P think he s bemg well rece1ved don'tlhink they re fatal now I candtdates around the country and yes frankly I thmk tt s think we re domg well tn a lot VG.U have permc10us anemm of the parts of the country I ts a 'real plus for the party m very helpful vou cannot absorb B 12 the November elecitons ac chamnan addressed the lhmk we're domg well here m The I d hke to add \hal normal people can swallow B-12 and cordmg to the chatnnan of the annual conference of the Olno Oh1o and I thmk the outcome ts Republican CounCil, the state gomg to be much better than use 11 because they have a Republtcan National Comnut party's black awnliary here people are predicting ' normal amo\Ult or mtrmstc tee Saturday I think people are amaous Makeup of the present Ohto factor "hile pahents wt\h to see lhe Prestdent com 'I am glad to see hun (Ford) congressional delegation, perniCIOUS anemia do not out she sa1d It s a thing he dommated by Republicans ltkes to do and does well It s a more than 2 to I, will remain real plus much the same after the The party s chances m the electton predtcted the Nov 5 electiOns are much chatrman better nattonwtde than some I have great hope for Ohto I have predicted the chaiTllllln think we're gomg to have a saJd governorship here, and I think I never tho~ht Watergate the Senate race ts gomg well,' altogether bleak vahon Imperative and she satd Utilities In llllnots Utah, asked the governor for a West Virginia, New York, curtailment of store hours Clh10 Kentucky Georgia, electrical s1gns and displays Alabama Florida and Penn and sports and cultural events sylvama sa1d they had U S Steel sa1d steel produc anywhere from 4S to 90 days lion would be cut m half wtthm supply of stockpiled coal two weeks of a strike, and Local Tn County ComTheir spokesmen said they Bethlehem said a coal mmers mumty Concert offlctals thought -wtlh the help of some strike would slow 1ts operations receiVed word from Portscustomer restramt -they Wllhm three days mouth today that the Nov 11 could weather a UMWA strike, A strike of any duration George Sherlng Concert m now threatened for Nov 12 would shut down the steel m Porlsmoulh is sold out and 'lbe Tennessee Valley Au- dustry WASHINGTON (UPI) said Bethlehem that no out-of town vtsttors wtll thority however, depends on Pres1dent Fredenck W West PreSident Ford says his talks be admitted coal for about 80 per cent of the Jr wtth hard-nosed Republican Tile local spokesman pointed electne~ty It generates Quinn Morton of the professionals have convinced out however, that any member About 75 per cent of its Kanawha Coal Operators him that his party s chances in wishing to attend a George suppbes come from UMW Association m West Vorglnla next month 8 elections are less Sbermg Concert may do so this contract mines to serve all of concurred adding, It would dismal than the polls mdicate Wednesday begmning at 8 15 Tennessee and parts of VIr In an Interview Sunday, Ford p m at Lancaster in the close down the coal Industry gmta North Carolin•, Georgu~ period' defended hta decision to devote Lancaster High School Alabama, Mlssisalppl and Kenmuch of ht8 time to campatgrt auditoroum Rl 37, North tucky Two major West Vorglnta mg for Republicans In anticipation of a miners utiltltes, Appalachtan Power I think I spend enough time PARTY PLANNED strike, the TVA has been Co and Monongahela Power m the Oval Office to get the Tile Twin City Sltrlnettes will warmng tts customers for a Co , satd lf there is a prolonged work done " be said 'I have year to begm conserving, even strike, they wtll ask customers enough time to decide what's meet at 7 30 p m Thursday for a Halloween Party at the home right and what's wrong " asking for a 15 to 1lJ per cent to curtail fuel use Tom Duncan, president of vo!Wltary reduction in fuel use He also shrugged off the of Mrs James Clatworlhy In Lately, the meoaages have the Kentucky Coal Assoclatton suggestton that his own influ- Middleport SBld Kentucky s electric In- ence and polittcal prestige wtll gotten stronger Officials say that a strike this dustry ts "as well off as any m wane lf the GOP takes a year the length of the 1971 the country and wtll be less beating Nov 5 GOP could lose another 40 or 50 affected" 'If I don't do anything and seats In the Houae and seven or strike ---45 days -would ex But he Satd "lbere ts only we lose," be mUsed, ''Republi- •eight Senate seats haust most of the stockpiles of so much you can stockpile and cans in the House would say, 1ts coal-fired plants Some In that event, lite President plants, like the one at Bull Run, you can only ke!!P so much on He didn t even try '" said, big spenders will be Jn. A relaxed, shirt-sleeved control of govertlment '''lbe Tenn , only have an IIJ.day hand without deterioration And !ben there s the questton if President, drink In hand, key to the Treasury will be stockpile you could move stockpiles cruising 1lome at 25,000 feet thrown away and the money TV A Chalnnan Aulrey J and 600 miles an hour abOard will be pourmg out " If voluntary during a strike ' Wagner said Two southern Illlnols ftrmS, Air Force One talked with (energy-saving) efforts do not Democrats expect to make provide suffic1ent savings, the seeking to guarantee a coal reporters Saturday night; wt gains but not by such large only alternattve wtll be more supply for electttclly, asked for ground rules for the tntervlew margins as Ford mentioned. strmgent mea•ures in- a .450,000 loan fro,n the prohibited publlcatton until Some see a ptckup of 20 or 30 cluding rationing or man- National Rural Electric Utili Sunday Houae seats and perhaps two or ties Association and the Rural He was on his way home three in the Senate datory allocation of power " In Pennsylvania, the llliila- Electrification Administration from a 16-ltour day of cam Ford told reporters his delplua Electtlc Co SBld its ~ to buy a draglme to connect pa1gnlng for Republicans conversations with reliable day stockpile of coal could them to str1p numng opera lacmg uphill odds m South and Republican leaders he cllltsldNorth Carolina and in Ken- ers realists convinced him that carry tl through a strike, but hons tucky the Pennsylvania Electric As llllnBS are "not as pessimistic soclation and the two steel Louisvtlle where as some of the polla would lead At The Alabama Power Co giants, u s Steel and Beth earlier thts year contracted for Republicans patd $15 to eat you to believe " lehem Steel told another story 100 000 tons of Australian coal cold chicken and roast beef What sort of net gains or PEA satd a coal stroke would and IS now negotiatmg for sandwtches from clirdbOard ldsses t1oes he anticipate • boxes, Ford acknowledged the make enforced energy conser more a spokesman satd I II tell you better in a posslbtllty extsted that the week be satd Ohio GOP likes Ford help Berrys World I Prestdent fOrd has asked me to tell you to wasta lass - EAT THAT ALL UPI , Shering concert is a sellout Chances not had --Ford 1101 7 14 21 NOTICE OF Steelers take over top spot PITTSBURGH (UPI) Tradtlton and a gutty performance by Roy Gerela helped us coach Chuck Noll satd m assessmg the Pittsburgh Steelers v1ctory over the Cleveland Browns It s traditional for our defense to sel up scores he sa1d Gerela was m pam becatrJe of a muscle LDJury m his rightthogh but hts two loeld goals and two conversiOns made the difference The Steelers edged the Browns 20-16 man AFL Central DiVIston game Sunday to raose theor record to 4-11 and bolster theor hopes for a dtVIston playoff Too many people underrate the Browns because of the1r record Noll satd Remem ber they lost to three other teams whose combined record shows only two defeats I figured before the game we better get to the Browns qmck or the crowd wouldn t be wtth us Fumbled A Pass - ThOsteelers responded by scormg woth only 4 07 gone Safety Mike Wagner pounced on the ball after Hugh McKinnts fumbled a pass from Mtke Phipps and ran 15 yards to set the stage for Preston Pearson s six yard scormg sweep f1ve plays later Pittsburgh mcreased its ad vantage to 14-0 m the second perood after the defense throt tied the Browns deep tn thetr own terntory Tackle Joe Greene sacked Ph1pps for a s1x yard loss down to the Browns SIX yard !me and after Hugh McKinms was tossed for a two yard loss Cleveland was forced to punt Rookte Lynn Swann returned the punt 17 yards to the Cleveland 28 and on the mnth play Franco Harrts barged over from the one and Gerela added hts second converswn Gerela who InJUred hts nght leg m the pr~ame wannup saod when he lrted for his forst f1eld goal he satd to hlmself It s only 31 yards away I gotta get the hall up m the atr As soon as I ktcked pains shot through my leg It hurt when I kicked the conversiOns and that second fteld goal Contamed 10 their own terrttory until 2 22 remammg m the first half Cleveland surged for two scores Begmnmg at m1dheld Cleveland moved to P1tts burgh s 18 after the Steelers were penalized five yards for holdmg and then 15 for roughmg lhe passer Unable to pass Phipps scrambled for the f1rst Browns score March for Score The Browns marched 61 yards lor a score set up by defenstve end Ntck Roman s recovery of Harr1s s ftunble On the next play MIX Ph1pps hurled to Milt Moron for a touchdown Greenwood blocked Don Cockroft s con verston attempt to deny the Browns a chance to tie the score at 14-14 wtth sox seconds left m the balf I barely lipped the ball woth my lmger Greenwood satd The Browns !mal score came early m the fourlh pertod on Es1•te of Deceased Earl Sport Parade 28 4tc Case No 21323 V Gorham COUNTY MANNING D WEBSTER JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBA'"'TE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY OHIO 10 11 He By MILfON RICHMAN UPI Sport. Edllor MEIGS Not rce Is hereby gwen that PUBLIC NOTICE Thomas Heyman of Syracuse The follow ng documents Oh o has been duly appointed Administrator of tl'le Estate of were received or prepared by Ohio Environmental Earl V Gorl'lam deceased late the Protection Agency during the of Meigs County Ohio week Anyone Creditors are reQuired to file previous their clarms w th sad frduclary aggneved or adversely affected by issurence or renewal of any wrthtn four months 11cense(s) or Dated this 17th day of October permlt(s) var lllnce(s) may request an 1974 adlud 1cat on hearmg by written Mannmg 0 Webster request pursuant to Oh o Revised Code Sect on 3745 07 Judge w th n th1rty (30) days of the (10) 21 28 (11) .4 Jtc d rectors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents That statute does not prov de NOTICE OF ELECTION for hear ng requests to the ON TAX LEVY IN OEPA on applications EXCESS OF THE TEN revocations modifications MILL LIMITATION complaints ver1f ed com NOTICE rs hereby grven that plamts certif cat1ons leases or final act 1ons In pursuance of a Resolutron of orders Within JO days of pubtlcat on the Board of County Com m ssioners of the County of of this not1ce any person may (1) Subm 1 wntten Meios Pomeroy Ohio passed also on the 30th day of August 1974 comments relating to act1ons th ere w II be subm ltfed to a vote proposed actions complaints (2) of the people of said County at a or ver1fled compia nts Request a publ c meetmg Genera l ELECTION to be held n the County of Meigs Oh o at regard ng proposed actions the reg ular places of voting and or (3) Request notice of there1n on Tuesday the 5th day further actions on proceedings Requests for hearings on f nal of November 197.4 the question act ons to 1ssue deny modify Of levying In excess of the ten m II lim ltatlon for the benefit of revoke or renew perm 1ts Meigs r.:ounty for the purpose of licenses or variances that are the ma ntenance and operation not preceded by proposed ac of schools training centers tons and so ldent1t ed m th1S workshops and c1rnics for notice should be sent to the Env!ronm ental Board of menta ll '( retarded persons Sa d tax being a renewal of a Review Suite 505 33 North H gh tax of 0 75 mills and an Increase Street Columbus Ohio 43215 Atl other requests for ad Of 2 0 mIlls to constitute a tl!lx of ludlcat on hearings and other 2 75 mi ll s to run for Five years communlcat ons concerning at a rate not exceeding 2 75 hearings pub l c m Us for each one do ll ar of publ c ad1Ud cat ons valUation Wh ch amounts to meetings Twenty seven and one ha1f hear ngs compla nts of any cents for each one hundred kind and regulations shou l d be do11ars of valuation tor Five addressed to the Lega l Records Sect1on Ohio EPA P 0 Box years Ohio 43216 The Polls for said E l ection 1049 Columbus (614) 466 6037 Wil l be open at 6 JO o clock A M Unless otherw1se stlllted n and remain open unt I 7 30 all other o clock P M Eastern Standard particular nohces communications nciudmg Time of said day By order of the Board of comments on proposed act1ons and requests for publ c El ectrons of Me gs County meetings should be addresse(f Oh o Edwin S Cozart either to the New Source A r ol' NPDES Perm1t Records Sec Cha rmllln lion wh lch ever Is appropr1l11te Dorothy M Johnsto.n at The Ohio EPA P 0 Box D rector 1049 Columbus Ohio 43216 Apptlcat on for var ance from Dated October 4 1974 sewer connect1on ban Tuppers Pla1ns Volunteer (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc F re Dept and Tuppers Pia ns Comm St Rt 681 - Orange Twp Tuppers PIBIOS Ohio IN THE United Method st Church COMMON PLEAS COURT St Rt 7 - Orange Twp PROBATE DIVISION Tuppers Ptams Oh o MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Issuance of N PDEA Perm1t V 11age of Pomeroy IN THE MATTER OF SET NW I ntersection Main & TLEMENT 01-' ACCOUNTS PROBAl E COURT ME I GS Spring St COUNTY OHIO Pomeroy Oh 10 Recelv no waters Ohio River Permit No BSJ2 AD Accounts and vouchers of the following named f!ductar es ( 101 21 ltc have been flied n the Probate Court Me1gs County Ohio for approval and settlement CASE NO 21 122 First and F nal Account of Clyde F sher Exe ... utor ot the Estate of Lorna o owens Deceased CASE NO 21 23J First and Final Account of Carr1e E Grueser Admin stratrlx of the Estlllte of K A Grueser Qeceased Unless exceptions are flied thereto said accounts w II be for hear ng before sa1d Court on ttre 19th day of November 1974 at WhiCh t me sad accounts will be considered and contmued from day to day unt1t f.nally disposed of Any person Interested may f le wr tten excephons to sa1d lllccounts or to matlers per taln1ng to the execution of the trust not less than five days pr or to the dlllte set for heo}rlng NEW YORK (UPI) - Charlie Finley belteves m the direct approach If he likes you he can be generous to the poml of completely overwheimutg you If he doesn t ltke you look out Subtle he s not Now tl so happens he tsn t parllcularly crazy about Bowte Kuhn The truth ts he doesn t cotton to hlm a\ all and tf he could posstbly swmg tt he d like to see Kubn out as Baseball Com missioner This hardly comes as btg news to Kuhn He has known how Finley feels about him for some time now and m case he nee~ed any further remmder he was gtven what he had to constder an lmperlinent one m Oakland htst Thursday rught after the A s had nailed down lhetr thord stratght world champwnshop As owner and bosa of the trtumphant A s Charlie Finley was the logiCal man to accept the world champiOnship trophy from the commiSSioner but he flatly refused He wanted nothing at all to do wtlh Bowte Kuhn Finley s resentment of certam actions taken agamst him by Kubn dates all the way hack even more than two years ago when Kubn fmed hlm $2,500 for paying mcenhve bonuses to Joe Rudi Gene Tenace and Mike Hegan Last year Kuhn hit Fmley agam lhls time with a $7 000 plaster for a seroes of three mlracitons the most costly tunung out to be the Mike Andrews' affaor Charlie Fmley can he rockform when he chooses Elated as he was over hts club s thord consecullve lttle no amount of persuaswn could get hlm to stand up there on the same platfonn wtth Kuhn m the As clubhouse and accepl the award from him Thursday rught When you stop to cons1der that Charlie knew the ceremony would be carroed over national teleViBton and It 1sn t his nature exactly to run away and h1de from publicity you begin to get some tdea of how warmly he feels toward the commtsStoner Three of the A s Sal Bando Regg1e Jackson and Campy Campanerts, got up on tbe platfonn With Bowte Kuhn, and Bando, the club s classy captam.third baseman accepted the trophy on behalf of Charlie Finley and all the As making an excellent ltttle speech Then Reggte Jackson was asked to say a few words You may remember Kuhn had reprlm80ded Jackson the day before for his run-111 wtlh a sports wrtter He also threatened Jackson wtth suspenston if there was any repetition of the episode, and that burned up Finley also Jackson said a few words for the beneftl of all those millions of oolookers out there m the great beyond and then he suddenly produced an open bottle of champagne and poured some of the contents over Kubn's head Tile commtSSioner trted to duck but couldn t get out of the way Jackson was rtght on the money and Kuhn got soaked The commissioner laughed but he wasn t what ,you would call terribly overJOyed It s okay,' said one of hts securoty men standtn• ne•r the plalfqrm It s 8 wash-and wear swt anyway Bowie Kuhn s seven-year contract, calling for $150,000 a year plus expenses, expores In February ol1976 A vote will be taken sometime before then to detenmne whether to tender him a new contract or lind a new commlsstoner There was a strong anU-Kubn bloc not that long ago a vocal group that included Finley, Mike Burke Jerry Hoffberger Ewlpg Kauffman and Bob Short among others GUSSie Busch and Buzzle Bavasi cant exactly be descrobed as btg boosters of Kuhn s either, and Tom Yawkey generally goes along whtchever way the majority does When 1t comes time to say yea or nay 1! wtll take nine votea m each league to extend Kuhn's contract Or lookmg altt another way four no 8 in both leagues lB alltt would take to unseat him In Kubn's favor at the moment Is the fact Burke and Short no longer are in baseball and Holfberger seemmgly ts lookmg to get out Moreover, there doesn t seem to be any real new outstanding candldllte for the COIIllll1S0100ershlp in the wings This won't stop Charlie Finley from feeling !lie way he does about l!owle Kuhn, though, and from conlinuing to try g~neratong some steam for a new colJl1111Mloner He gets an idea in htB mmd and he Maya with II Ask llltk Willlalns A.It V1da BlUe Ask Sowle Kltlu'l I I Cockroft s 21 yard fteld goal whoch brought Cleveland to witlun one pomt of the Steelers 17 16lead Coach Ntck Skonch whose team won tls opener then dropped t\s next four games lamented the breaks that went agamst hts team We had too many bad breaks he sa1d I know 11 s tough when you re behmd 1-6m the conference but we would have to rely on Pittsburgh and Cmcmnatl losmg some games and us wmnmg some from now on Gave Ball Away We hurt ourselves when we gave the ball away Bull found some sallsfactlon - Phipps played his best game of the season and our pass rush was much lmproved Skonch had no comment about h1s status Last week owner Art Modell parned queshon on Skoroch s future He satd a dectston would be made -even If the Browns lost- m a nonnal dehberate way and wtth dogn1ty Phtpps sa1d he thought there was sttll a chance to WID when he moved the team to the Steelers 17 wtth a little more than two mmutes left tn the game But tl doesn t take many m1stakes to hurt you and my btggest was when Glenn Ed wards mtercepted a pass Edwards returned the mter cept10n 59 yards to the Cleveland 31 endmg the Browns hope for a comeback VIctory College Scores APPOINTMENT I~ I » .."'='!,oY..o:O;,o "o"o' ........ '> X~ ~"oY..Yo!o .:w:w.<.t»;;n::•v•••'VW'oWNo"•"_..., .,-;o.-.., .,•..., Steelmakers fear coal lacking in long strike By BROOKE W KROEGER United Press lntematiooal Ali but a few utihty compa nles lhmk they have ample coal suppltes to withstand both a cold turn-up-the.l!eat wmter and a threatened United Mine Workers strike but a walkout could ahut down the steel in dustry Some less secure utiltties expectmg the worst have asked state govertlments to put mandatory fuel....,vmg meas ures mto effect according to a UPI survey showed For steel and coat compames the outlook was determine the amount of damages to be awarded If the court finds lor the state, the other suits wt11 be dismtssed NOTICE OF ELECTION ON T'AX LE;VY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMITATION NOTI CE s hereby g1ven that n pursuance of a ResQiutlon ot th e Council of the '<flllage of Syracuse Oh o passed on the lst day of AuguSt 1974 there will be subm tted to a vote of the peop e ot sa 1d V llage at a General ELECTION to be held in the v 1 age of Syracuse Oh o at lhe regular place of vot ng therein on Tuesday the 5th day of November 1974 the quest on of evy ng n excess of the ten m 11 m tat on for the benefit of Syracuse V1llage for the pur pose of Current Exp~nses Sa d tax being a renewal of an ex1s11ng tax of 30m 11s to run for f ve years at a rate not exceeding 30m I s tor each one doll&r of valuat1on wh ch amounts to Th rty Cents fo r each one hundred dollars Of valuat on tor F ve- years The Polls for sa d Elect on w 11 be ooen at 6 30 o clock A M and rema n open unt I 7 30 o clock P M Eastern Standard T me ot sa d day By order of the Board of Elect ons of Me gs County I • I( By United Press International East Attghny 26 wash a. Jeff 0 Amherst 27 Rochester U 0 Boston U 14 Buckne11 10 Brdgwtr Mass 13 Bates 9 Coast Guard 48 Tufts 28 Dartmouth 7 Brown 6 Delaware 14 Leh gh 7 Harvard 39 Cornell 27 Hofstra 21 Fordham 21 Howard 48 W Va State 0 Ithaca 24 W 1kes 14 Ma ne 7 Conn 0 Mass 17 R 7 M am F a 21 w va 20 N H 38 vermont 21 Northeastern 52 Sp f d 30 Norw ch 21 Boston .$ 1 l6 Penn 37 lafayelle 7 Penn Sf 30 Syracuse 1-l Ptsbgh 35 Boston Cot I 11 Pr nceton 33 Colgate 24 Stppry Rock 41 Waynesbg 3 Temple 56 Holy Cross 0 Tr n 1ty Conn l7 Colby 0 wsn M ch 20 M&rshalt 17 w 11 ams 10 Bowdon 6 Ya e 42 Co um b a 2 South A l abama 28 Tenn 6 A l abama A&M 22 F sk 12 Auburn 31 Ga Tech 22 Clemson 17 Cuke l3 Drake 38 LOUISVIlle 35 E Tenn St 24 Furman 13 F1sk 22 Al a A&M 12 Fla 24 Fla St 14 Ga 38 Vanderb1ll Jl Gram bl ng 20M ss Vly 14 Ky 20 LSU 1J La Tech 34 NW LOUISiana 0 Md 47 Wall.e Forest 0 M1n St 29 Memph S Sf 28 N C 33 North Car Sf 14 S C 10M ss 7 southern :n Jackson St 19 Sou MISS IS VM 14 Tulane 30 C tadel 3 Tuskegee 48 Morehouse u va 28 va Tech 27 Wm & Mary 28 Rutgers 15 Midwest Drake 38 Lou sv lie 35 Ill n01s 21M ch St 21 Iowa St 23 Kensas St 18 Mar etta 21 wooster 13 M 1am1 0 34 Bwtn9 Green 10 M1Ch gan 24 Wlsconsm 20 Mmnesota 23 iowa 17 Nebraska 56 Kansas 0 N 0 31 N D Sf 20 No Ill 17 So Ill 1 Notre Dame A8 Army 0 Oh o St 49 tnd ana 9 Oh o u 49 Morehead St 10 Otterbein 28 MuSk ngum 10 Purdue 31 Northwestern 26 S 0 20 S D St 6 Toledo 38 Dayton 27 Utah St 27 Kent St 24 wsn M ch 20 Marsh ell 17 Southwest Ab 1lene Chrstn 31 E lex Sf 13 Houston JS Vi ll anova 0 Lamar 10 Arkansas St 6 N Tex St 24 N Mex St 19 Oklahoma St 31 Mo 7 s F Aust n 12 sw Te•as 7 SMU 19 R ce 14 Texas 38 Ar.kansas 7 Texas A&M l7 TCU 0 Texas Tech 17 Arizona 8 Tulsa 17 W T ... •as St 14 • Pro Standings NFL Stand ngs Bv Un ted Pr ess Intern at anal A mer c;an Confcrc nc:c Eo1st w I 1 pe t pi pa Nf'W Eng 5 I 0 83 3 76 9 Buffalo Mam NY Jets Ba 1 more S I 0 4 ' 0 I S 0 833 667 167 /)] 137 105 113 I I I 88 111 I N HL Stand ngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss Internal onal D v so n I I ~Is w NY sln d r S 3 I Ph a 3 '1 Alanta 3 '1 NV Rangers 2 ? D1v sto n 2 1 '' '; I pts l 2 8 3 l 0 2 'l 1 6 w I St. Louis only team zn NFL with perfect mark 5 17 and 2 yards as the carries w1th 40 for 156 yards By FRED DOWN Cowboys snapped \heor four UPI Sports Wnter and one touchdown while Bert w 1 1 pel pi pa 'i game losmg s treak and the Jun Hart s ch1ef claun to Jone s ran for two scores and 750 131 99 M nn P ttsburgh 4 1 I 3 3 0 5o 0 0 fame after e1ght pro seasons Kan C ty Eagles four game wmmng passed for another lt was the C nc nnat 0 VISIOn 3 4 ' 0 M7 160 01 Cleveland s 0 61 98 63 w I t ph was that he once thre" the streak The Cowboys scored Colts first \ ct ory m stx 9 longest non scormg pass m the wmrung touchdown when Los Ang 3 o 3 games Hou ston 67 79 46 Detro f I S 0 4 I 0 quHrterback Roger Staubach Naltonal Football League hos West 5 Broncos 27 Chargers 7 Montrea 1 2 3 4 tory P tt sbur gh 2 2 0 sneaked over from the one w1th Floyd Little 1an six yards for w 1 t per pf pa wash ngton 3 1 4 Today he ts the quarterback 9 44 left on the game 5 1 0 833 148 89 Oak and one touchdown and 72 to set up 0 v s on 4 W I t pi S of the only unbeaten team m Redsklns 2~ Gtants 3 another for the Broncos now 3 Denver 3 2 I 583 125 120 Buffa o 3 2 7 Sonny Jurgensen ra1sed his 2 1 after three stra1ght wms Kan C ty 2 4 0 3ll 89 110 Toronto 2 1 3 7 the leag ue and the guy the St SanD ego 1 5 0 167 7~ 120 ca t 1 4 2 <1 Loms Cardmals hope can lead career total of touchdown !'he Broncos look a i7-1! half Nat anal conferen ce Boston 2 2 1 5 passes to 201 as he led the them to all that moola and East time lead and never were Saturday s Results w 1 t pet pi pa Ph adelph a 6 P ttsburgh 3 exc1tement leading up to Super Red skins to thetr easy wm wtth s enous l ~ threaten ed 6 0 0 1 000 149 84 St Lou s N Y Rangers 4 N Y s an three payoff pttches The hrst Bowl gold ders ') Ph a 4 2 o 667 118 72 Hart who threw a 98-yard followed a blocked New York Montrea 5 Ca torn a 1 wash ngton 4 2 0 667 14 78 Vancouver 5 Toron o 4 non scor mg pass to Bobby punt by Moke Holl tho second Dalla s 2 4 0 333 10 104 Oetro t 6 Wash-Ington 4 167 61 1')0 NVG ants 1 50 Wes l Moore agatnst the Los Angeles an mtercept10n by Bng Owens Ch cago 3 St Lou s I Central Ar zo a S 32 Ut ah 0 Buffalo 2 M nnesola 1 and th e last a pockoff by Chrts Dec 10 1972 to set the Rams w 1 t pet pf pa A r F o ce 9 Na v y 6 Los Angeles 3 Kansas C v 0 s 0 833 140 8 1 Hamburger M nn Br ghm Yn q J5 Tex El Paso 2 dub1ous record threw touch Sundays Re su lt s Va n couver I NV Rangers 0 Rams 37 49ers 14 Green Bay 3 2 0 600 82 97 Montreal 2 Ph adelph a 2 I e down passes of six and 40 yards Ch cago James Harrts threw three 2 l 0 400 79 66 At ant a 5 P H sbu rgh to wide recetver Earl1homas Detro t 2 4 0 333 B4 90 Toronto 5 Buffa o 5 I e touchdown passes mcluding 92 seconds apart m the second West N y Is anders 5 Wash ngton w 1 t pet pf pa o penod Sunday to lead the two to Lawrence McCutcheon 4 2 0 667 I 4 74 Los Ang Bos on 5 Ca torn a 0 Cardinals to a 31 27 trtumph and also ran for a TO hftmg 0t1 caga 6 M nnesota <I Atlanta 2 <1 0 333 53 84 the Rams to thell' fourth VlC over the Houston Otlers Mondays Games New Or! 2 <1 0 333 67 11<1 1No games sc hedu l ed tory m s1x games It was the SIXth slraoght San Fran 2 4 0 333 72 132 Sundays Results Saints 13 Falcons 3 VIctory for th e Cardinals who WHA Stand1ngs Bat more 35 NY Jets 20 By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal Bobby Scotts 36-yard pass to became the only unbeaten P ttsburgh 20 C evetand 16 East Paul Seal wtth I 52 left 1n the New Or eans 13 At ant a 3 w I f piS team m the league when the wash ngton 24 NY Gants l 3 1 0 Cleve and Stale Farm has a pol q• espec ally Buffalo B1lls shaded the New first half produced the only Buffalo 30 New England 28 2 1 I 0 Ch cage de~ gned lo ente ~ The cost s touchdown of the game The St Lou s 31 Houston 27 England Patnots 30-28 and 1 0 New England ow the serv ce s grl'!at ,t,nd with Detro t 20M nnesota 16 0 the Detrott Lions defeated the 0 3 0 our lnfl at on Cove aRe you p ond anapo s Fakons who gamed only 64 Dallas 31 Ph Iadet ph a 24 tection can a ways star ul)-lo date West yards rotshmg and 110 passmg La'S Angeles 37 San Franc sea automat cal y Just what you d w I I piS Monnesota V1kmgs 20 16 l'!xpec:t I om the worlds Jl 1 home 14 5 Phoen x 2 0 I on a 47 yard f1eld scored ftrst In other games Dalla s nsure Ca lor dela s M am 9 Kansa s C ty 3 2 San D ego I 1 0 goal by N1ck Mike Mayer but Denver 27 San 0 ego 7 defeated Pholadelphoa 31 24 2 M ch gan 1 2 0 STEVE Oak. and 30 C nc nnat 27 2 Washmgton whipped the New Houslon 1 2 0 then were stopped cold Mondays Game 0 M nnesota 0 1 0 SNOWDEN Dolphins 9 Chlels 3 Green Bay at Ch cago n ght York Goants 24-3 Los Angeles Canad1an Sunday s Games SSl Russel St w 1 f pis npped San Franc1sco 37 14 The Dolphms pulled ~ut the Balf more at M am 6 (Gravel H II) Toronto J 0 0 VIctory when Larry Csonka Denver at Cleve and 4 New Orleans upset Atlanta 13W nn peg 2 0 0 M ddl eport Los Angeles al NY Jets 2 3 MlaiTII pulled out a 9-3 VIC Quebec 1 0 0 plunged over from the one wtlh Oh o Houston at C ncmna 2 Vanco uv er 1 3 0 17 seconds left m the game Jan tory over Kansas Ctty Ch cago at Buffa o 0 ' • • h ''" e 992 71 55 Edmonton 0 0 oa tas at NY Gants CJtt • ,.. iiiiJiJji; Satu..-dav s Results stenerud ktcked a 21 yard f1eld Baltunore htunlltated the Jets Green Bay at Detro I New Eng and 2M ch gan 1 Ph tladelph a at New Orleans 3S 20 Oakland rallted for a 30- goal for the Chiefs C eve and 3M nnesota 1 wash ngton at Sf L ou s san o ego 6 Houston 2 Colts 3S Jets 20 27 wm over Cmcmnall Pttls New England at M nnesota sunday s Results The Colts vtrtually rushed burgh beat Cleveland 20-16 Kansas C ty at San D ego Vancouver 3 Ch c ago Oak and at San Franc sea Toronlo 4 M ch gan 3 and Denver topped San Doego Joe Namath off the foeld as Mondays Game Quebec 4 tnd anapol s 1 they dealt the Jets theor ftflh Atlanta at P ttsbur gh n ght 27 7 Cleveland 4 Phoen x 4 ol Monday s Games The Green Bay Packers play loss m s1x games I ydeU p 7409 N BA Standings 1No games schedu ed the ChiCago Bears m Chicago Motchell set an NFL record for By un ted Press Internal anal Eastern conlerent:e m the Monday mght teleVIsiOn All ant c D1v s on OHIO HIGH SCHOOL game wlpctgb FOOTBALL RESULTS 2 01000 Ph Ia Hart s two touchdown passes Bv Un ted Press tnternattonal 1 I 500 New York c e East 0 C e East Tech 0 I e came after recovered fwnbles 1 500 Buffalo Cle Chane 23 C e Centra l 1 1 500 Boston and enabled the Cardmals to Ca ho c 6 Central 01v1s on Berksh re 33 C e Lutheran East overt'Ome a 10-7 Houston lead w I pet 9 b Wash ngton 1 0 1 000 14 Hart wound up passmg for 134 va l ey Pym a tun ng At an fa 1 500 2 Ledgemont 0 yards w1th 14 completions m 20 Houston 1 500 Shaker He ghts 35 Eu c l d 20 Cleveland 0 3 000 2 1 C e Granv e 24 C e John Hay 6 attempts Dan Pastor1m compNew Or I 0 3 000 2 Tuscarawas Va Icy 32 leted 26 of 40 for 354 yards for weste..-n conference Stra sburg 0 M dwest 0 V SIOn Ca th ot c 52 the Oilers b Tu scarawas w 1 pet • Malvern 0 The Btlls handed the Patrwts Ch cago 2 0 1 000 Whee n g W Va l Central 26 Detro t 2 0 1 000 their f1rst loss m s1x games as Be a r e 0 KC Omaha 2 0 1 000 Jeff er son Un on 29 Warwood Joe Ferguson threw touchdown M lwa uk.ee 0 2 000 2 W Va) 12 passes two to Paul Seymour Pac f c D1v son w I pet • b 0Pennsboro {W Va 16 Front er People trust us to handle their savings Allie Taylor s second touch Los Ang 1 1 500 Cos Watterson 42 Cos OeSales Portland 500 down of the game 3 47 mto the Phoen x 500 Cos St Charles 44 C n Me fourth penod rallied the Lions G dn State 1 1 500 N chota::. 6 Se&tt e 1 2 333 to theor triumph over the 7 Bedford Chane I 23 C e Catha c 6 What makes us a different Saturdays Results Ak ron Ellet 8 Akron Buchtel 3 V1kmgs Bill Munson com KC Omaha 94 Phoen x 91 BnlliU kind of loan company Un Sc hoo 21 Buffa o Nicholas 8 Boston 113 B uffa lo 95 To Df'V tb ss 21 Day Roosevetl pleted 22 of 32 passes 10 of better kind of makes us a Ph adelph a 99 New York 86 14 them to Ron Jessoe for the Atlanta 118 Hous ton 112 loan company To Centra 28 Tot Scott 12 wash ngton 110 New Orleans M dd etown Fenw ck 22 Lakota Lions who won only theor 92 19 second game in stx starts Ch c:ago 87 M !waukee 70 War WR 27 Sf V ncent St Mary Go den State 13 C eve and 0 Cowboys 31 Eagles 24 12" r= Mam St • 992 2171 110 K sk 8 Western R ese rve Calvm Htll scored on runs of Detro t122 Portland 99 s 0 75 169 Central 3 V(lln couver Ch cago Sl Lou s • >~ente~sc rnoue 1n with State Fartm ' --·- TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF " $500. ' sundays Results KC Omaha 105 Los Ange es 95 Sealtte 100 Cleveland 93 Monday s Games (No games scheduled) ABA Stand ngs By Un1t1'!d Press International EASt w 1 pet g b 2 01000 Kentucky 1 0 1 000 V rg.n a 1 1 500 I Memph s 1 1 1 500 Sf LOU S 1 2 333 New York 1 ' West w 1 pet g b San Anton o 2 0 l 000 1 SanDego 1 01000 1 ' Oenver 0 I 000 2 tnd1ana 0 2 000 2 Utah 0 3 000 Saturday s Resulls Denver 111 New York 103 San Anton o 114 Memph s 94 V rg n a 96 Utah 94 Sunday s Games Kentucky 101 lnd &na 92 Sl Lou s 116 Utah 109 San D ego 116 New York 110 Monday s Games (No games schedu l ed l crrYWAN &SAVINGS Academy 0 F eld 12 Cr estwood 7 Canton T m ken 40 G lmour Academy 20 Newark Catha c 29 Johnstown 11 Harr son 17 Taylor 7 Can ! e d 32 Warren Kennedy 6 Easl L verpoo 14 N es McK nley 13 McDona d 34 Lowellv lie 6 Rhodes 15 L ncoln West 8 F nd ay 11 Man sf el d Sen 1or 6 Norwalk St Pau 7 Coli ns Reserve 6 Ashta Harbor 17 Ashta 5 1 Johns • Huron 15 Sandusky Sf Mary 7 Cle st Joe 18 C e Calh Lat n 16 Parma Sen or 32 Cte Shaw 0 Padua 21 Cle Hoy Name 8 E l yr a west 16 Margaretta 12 Spr ngf eld Local 14 Ber.l n Reserve 0 Ash l and Crestview 14 Lex ngton " In 1917 the US Army s 1st Divlswn became the ftrst Amerocan ftghting untl to see •ction m World War I .* . .• TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! 1'-l:'oFI..._ rhat H huw much !NCREDIBURG!BLE! So how do )O U put 'II til Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursd1y S1rlkers Oct 17 197• Team W L M1tchell s Jr o 60 4 Shaktee G rls 34 30 H Frank s G r1s 33 31 Simon s Pick a Pair 24 40 Tun No 6 23 41 Team No 4 18 46 Team Series M ttc he11 s Tno 1529 Shaklee G rrs 1389 H Franks Girls 1365 Team Game M tchell s Trto 533 end 528 r~lkiee Girls COllege d1p]0111a 1way a buffer that m sure )OUr ch1ld has a chance at c Jllcgc? S mple US Savmgs Honds Uuy t hem through the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work lf}ou startnow you ll have aheftv stockp1leor Bonds to draw on by th~ t1me you r chtld s ready for school And the day he graduates yuu II fed pretty proud Of yourself California 17 Oregon St l4 Haw 28 Cal St Long Bch 21 Idaho 35 Mont 35 t e Montana St 14 Idaho St 0 New Mex co 32 Wyorn ng 21 Oklahoma 49 Colorado 14 Stanford 34 Wash ngton l7 UCLA 17 Washington St 13 USC 16 Oregon 7 l.ooal Bowling U can <::ost the se days And 1t " a pretty heavy commt lment for a parent to fac Spacial Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Big Shet• ! Only Funburger'" ~~~~~~:rr:s $115 ~~~~ho~:~~s Large Oronk !6O",. FOR KIDS & Lollopop Only "'ake .stoCk. m_Nnenca. Join the Payroll Savmgs Plan. 512 lnd victual Series - Wanda Teaford 560 SlJe Hald 491 Donna McFerUmd 41!;5 lnd VIdUal Game - Wand• teafor d 208 and HIS Cohl'lle CH.a~rna" 190 ~~ I • �' I t \ Denver Broncos in the AFC West. The Bengais, meanwhile fell to 4-2 and out of first place in the AFC Central. QUEEN CANDIDATES - Students at Kyger Creek High School will select their ~mecoming queen this w~k prior to Thursday's game against Symmes Valley. Queen candidates are seated, left to right, Pam Jarrell, Marie Grose and Sheila Tucker. The court consiais of second row, left to right, Kay Roush, Becky Polcyn and Cindy Price. KC Hig~ will crQwn· queen CHESHIRE - Homecoming festivities will be held at Kyger Creek High School Thursday night during the Kyger CreekSymmes Valley football game. Festivities will begin at 6 p. m . with a parade in Cheshire. Numerous units from the high school and surrdunding area will march. Pre-game ceremonies will commence at 7:30p.m. at the Kyger Creek Stadium. The 1974 homecoming queen will be selected during the pre-game ceremonies. Queen candidates are Marie Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose; Pam Jarrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jarrell , and Sheila Tucker, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Dale Tucker, ail of Cheshire. The court consists of Kay Roush, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John Roush! · Addison , freshman attendant; Becky Polcyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, sophomore attendant , and Cindy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. William Price, Cheshire, junior attendant. The Kyger Creek Marching Band will provide a musical background and take a position of honor while the queen is chosen from the three candidates. C. Comer Bradbury, Gallia County School Superintendent, wjli crown her A.danceopentoKygerCreek students and alumni will follow the game. Students outside the high school will be admitted provided arrangements have been made in advance with the school administration. COLUMBUS(UPI)-Darrly h1 .Homecoming activities are P 1 chipped in with 116-111- 167, d th d ' f · br" un er e ll'ection o Todd Spellch an d the Mokr15 ~ giving the Eagles tbree of the M !hers, Paul and Phil, sparked top nine finishers among the ayes. . Warren Kennedy to win the AA players. Fairhorn Baker's winning AT u u,TA state high school Class AA golf tournament Saturday. Fair- AAA effort was paced by Tim lY' rtW.Ui\J.'Iii! born Baker edged Lancaster O'Neal who was runnerup to FACTS by one shot to take the Class Hammarik as the big school AAA title. Ottawa Hills cap- medalist with 79-7~157. Ken ·; lured the Class A honors. McDonald was Baker's next Medalist for the tournament, best scorer with 83-80--163. thefirsteverto be played in the Dave Glenn and Jeff fall of the yesr, was Doug COleman paced Ottawa Hilis,Hanzel of Cleveland Orange, Glenn with an 89-IID-169 and who had a two-day score of 7(;. COleman with 88-82-170. 7~153onthe7,042-yard,par72 Findlay, with 607, finished Ohio State University Scarlet third in the AAA chase, three layout. shots off the winning pace of John Hammarik of Youngs- Fairborn Baker. Next came Youngstown Cars orne 102 , 204,968 ,000 town Cardinal Mooney was the AA dallst 'th me WI a 77-77-154. dina! Mooney with 674, defend- gallons of motor fuel was Ben Lowenthal of Cincinnati ing champion Upper Arlington consumed by the 125 156 876 Country Day edged Dave at 674, followed by Sylvania automobiles , buse's and Cobosco of Ashtabula St. John 691, Walsh Jesuit 694 , Kent trucks registered in the on the first hole of a sudden Roosevelt 697 Indian Hills 702 United States durmg 1973. death Pia Off t tak th Class • • The gross motor fuel tax col· Y O e e Canton Glenwood 724, Beaver- iected in 1973 was $8 352 186 . A honors. Both gollers had creek 728 and CUyahoga Fails 000 including taxes ~ec~ived finished the 36 holes with 167 738. . - on 3,739,55:f,OOO gallons of scores, LDwenthal on an 19-78 Lima Bath, with 668 finished non-highway motor fuel, The and Cobosco with an 81-$. 14shots behind Kennedy in AA, World Almanac notes. State LDwenthal won with a par followed by Coshocton ( 874 ) gasohne taxes ranged from 5 when Cobosco double bogeyed Lorain Catholic (690), 'Shelby :~ 7 ~0 cents a gallon during the extra hole . (699), Orange (699), LDuiaville INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Warren Kennedy's 654 total St. Thomas Aquinas (700), was 10 shots better Uian th~ Hambilton Badin ( 707) GrandPROBE PROMISED winning score of Fairborn viewHeighis (717), Springfield MONTPEIJER, Ohio (UP!) Baker in AAA. Ottawa Hills Shawnee ( 717) and New - The state fire marshal's fmished with 893. Ashtabubo St. Lexington ( 718). office today was to investigate John, runnerup among the Colonel Crawford finiahed a fire which killed three persmall schoobo, totaled 704. third in Class A with 706 sons Sunday at a local apart.'~ Spelich led Kennedy with a · followed by Columbu~ ment house . Killed were Fred steady 711-78-158under the less Academy (713) Sugarcreek Holstein,1 58, and Dennis than ideal conditions, while Garaway (714), 'COuntry Day Holstein, 26, both of MontPauiMokrishad 78-81-160and (721) and Waynesville (745). pelier, and Connie Smethurst, 18, Bryan . San Diego past New York. Despite 37 point.s from Julius Erving, the Nets dropped their second game in three outings this year. warren K ennedy Kings J•O}l LA •. tel 105-95 qum Thinking about a new car? 1. Pick out the model. 2. Line up your deal. 3. Then ... . IOSll to New England and kept them I I> games in front of the . By United Preoo lnlemalloaal Bill Shatman could not resist thinking back a few years. "When we had Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain," the Los Angeles Laker coach said after a 105-95 loss to Kanaas City0maha Sunday night, "We could win our share even when we had bad nights. ''Now when we play bad, we're going to lose to almost everybody·" The Lakers lost Chamberlain after the 19'12-73 season but still managed to win the Pacific Division title with an ailing West last season. West announced his retirement last month. ,~ter beating Golden State in lhell' season opener Friday, the Lakers were flat against the Kings, who finished last in the Midwest Division last season. The Lakers battled back from a 55-38 halltime deficit to tie the game at 76-all with 11 minutes remaining . Then guard Jimmy Walker, who paced the Kings with 'rt points, went to work, scoring l2 polnis in the final period, In the night's only other NBA contest, Fred Brown and newly acquired Archie Clark paced the Seattle Supersonics to a ldeae invited on $10 millio~ building plans Joh" Madden was emotionally drained by the last minute heroics, Bengals Coach Paul Brown was his usual calm self. Brown, though, didn 't care to answer questions after the game although he was as polite as he could be. "Gentlemen," he said, "all I have to say ia I told my team they played a great glllne against a great team and they have nothing to apologize for. " The Bengals had scored on a three-yard smash by Doug Dressler, hia second of the game, with 6:43left for a 27-23 lead and then stopped a Raider drive deep in their own end. They took possession with 3:05 left after Ray Guy had punted out on the Cincinnati eight. • Cincinnati ran off six plays but tbree Oakland time outs kept the clock from running out . Finally, the Bengals surrendered the ball on a punt with 1:26 remaining . As things turned out that was eight seconds more than Oakland needed. "'Ye st~yed after them, ~dn t we? Madde~ sa.•d later. Let me say this, Cmcmnati is a fine team and they have come a long way in a short time. Thiawas as tough a game as we have played in a long time. 100.93 win over the Cleveland . Cavaliers In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky beat Indiana 101-92, St. Louis whipped Utah 116-109 and san Diego downed New York l16110. SuperSOOies teo Cavallen 93 Clark traded to SeatUe from Baltim~re in the off-<ll!ason teamed with Brown to scar~ the Sanies' last 14 points and IJI'eserve the win. Brown ended with 31 poinis and Clark had.21 Colooebo 101 Pacen ez · Louie Dampier poured in 10 of hia I& poinis in the last quarter, including his team's first three-point bomb to lead Kentucky over Indi~. Dan Issei's 24 points paced the unbeaten Colonels to their second win of the season. Splrlta 116 Stan 109 Steve Jooes, Fly WUiiams, and Gus Gerard combined for 88 points to lead the Splriis of St. Louis past Utah for their first ABA victory . Williams hit 24, including 16 In the final quarter, Jones had 23 and Gerard 21. Utah's Moses Malone, who opened his pro career at age 19 by scoring 19 and 20 points in his first two games, waa held to four points and spent about hall the game on the bench. Q's 111 Nell liD . TraVIs Grant pumped in 44 points and Caldwell Jones added another 22 to go along with his 26 rebounds to spark ,. '· ' AA golf Champ lHQRLD ·C Green Thumb ' Residents of the consolidated Gallia CountY Local School District will be asked to provide imput for a possible building program during the second week of November. George Walter, a native Gallia Countian, retained as ~~Chool architect earlier this year, outlined progress on a proposed 10 million dollar building program during Saturday's regular meeting of lbe Gallia Local Board of Education. A survey will be conducted to allow parents, students, and interested persons voice their opinions on what buildings should be constructed and the basic building needs in the county. Walter reported that at Ute present time, no valuation of the new school district has been establish. "We have contacted the Galiia COunty Auditor's Office, State Auditor, Ohio Public utilities Commission, Ohio Power Company and the American Electric Company but to date, exact figures on total valuation of the district have not been set," Walter stated. He said that conflicting figures had been obtained. Walter presented a projected building program based on population, state minimum reQuirements, needs, enrollment and building costs. Walter's initial package consists of the replacing of four elementary buildings, Vinton, Bidwell, Centerville and Cadmus and remodeling of the existing Hannan Trace Elementary School. In addition, the architect proposed to repair and update all existing structures. The $10 million building program also includes room for expansion and inflationary costs. He said, "II the hoard decides to modify !he package it could do it." The buildings would be financed through bond ' issues which would cost 5I> mills in 1976 and be reduced to 21> mills in 1977 on a 20 year bond issue. Notes • ••• No decision has been made on the number of high schools but under an old projection survey conducted two years ago, it was suggested that there be 'two high schoobo, one for North Gaiiia and Kyger Creek and the other for Southwestern and Hannan Trace. Of the people, By the people, Rwthe people, Froio the people. .. ::::::::::::~~.30"!:!:!~~!:::::-; REALLY SHOOK SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) - Rookie Terry Diehl sat in the elabhouse shaking bls bead. "I can't believe it 1 can't believe it. I'm justin a state of awe," he said. "This Is beyond my wildest expectations." In probably the biggest , overnight success story of the 1974 goU season, Diehl bad jusl pocketed $25,000 fo,r, lirsl place in the Texas Open, an event he considered avoiding because of a dismal first season as a professional goller. That's what th<J United Way is all about. People. People with problems. Young people: People hit by disasters. People without homes. People out of work. And peo.ple willing t? help. People who care the Umted Way. Its the world's greatest _program of people helping people. People just like you. ©The un~~ec~ way 11r• ,.. FIM:: ~ ~Thil ,.,..,._.. n.~Co.A:Im • STOP •.• CALLyour Nationwide agent for detalll on auto tlnan.c ing. HAMMON'S HULLERS 00 PER ARE PAYING . • . 100 LBS. ss vice Ia also available . to finance your boat. camper, or almost any consumttr pure/lase Call for elltha deta111 After hulling on Hammons Huller. No charge for hulling. There's a crop under your trees just for the pjcking. CASH IN ·... take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller.. P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprl"' Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 MIDWAY MARKET ~~~~ U ·--,- --"•oe•a~•d wn~ IIIMIOIIWI~ Mvlvll lnturtnee Com11 t nr WorM ofllet COol~mbv t O~lo By Ellzabelh J. Burke«, Middleport Amateur Gardeners Peat of various 'kinds is. purchased each year in huge quantities by amateur gardeners and landscape men for incorporating with the soil to improve its quality. Wherever new homes are built and lawns are to be made whe>·ever the planting of trees, shrubs and evergreens is to b~ undertaken, peat products may he employed. They may also be considered for use wherever new flower borders are to be prepared or old ones refurbished, vegetable gardens imiJI'oved, rock gardens and wild gardens conditioned, or wherever seeds are to be sown in pais or flats or cold frames, and wherever . mulching is to be practiced. Whether or not a peat product is actually used may depend upon comparative costs and other circumstances. Leaf mold and other decayed vegetation play an important role in enriching the soil. Under natural, uncultivated conditions, they are returned to the earth by the plants that spring from it. Under ,garden conditions, however they are mostly removed in the form of crops, or in the various tidying up and hygienic · IJI'OCOSses that go with gardening. Pest is a good replacement for .these valuable materials, and in its various forms (these will be discussed shortly) affords an easy and effective means of adding .to the soil the bulky organic matter it needs. Needs of Garden Soli Most garden soils require periodic additions of organic matter (humus or humus forming materials) to maintain them ,in reasonably fertile conditions. Ordinary fertilizers do not supply organic matter in sufficient amounts to bring about significant improvement in the pbysical condition of the soil. Fertilizers add plant nutrients (nitrogen: phosphorus,' ,potassium and other elements necessary for plant growth) and .because of this are valuable and needed aids to good gardening. By themselves, however, they are rarely enough. To imiJI'ove garden soils and to maintain them in a high state of fertility, it is important to add to them periodically hath plant nutrients and bulk organic matter. Organic matter is particularly important in improving soil structure - in maintaining a desirable physical condition. It is true that ail bulk organic matter contains some nutrient ,elements, which, as the material decays, are gradually made •available to the plants. Likewise, all fertilizers of organic origin (but not those of synthetic or mineral origin) add some humus to the soil. But organic fertilizers, such as dried blood, tankage, and cottonseed meal, are IISed primarily for their nutrient content; the small amount of humus they add ia of little importance. On the other hand, many bulky organic materials such as compost, .leaf mold, commercial humus, peat moss and green cover crops :are valued chiefly for the very considerable amounts of humus or ,humus.forming material they provide. , In a simpler horticultural age the gardener and farmer 'l!pplied their soils with both bulk organic material and liberal '!ffi0unl.9 of nutrient.s by the generous use of animal manure mixed with straw or ot~r bedding materials. This was :8ometfmes supplemented with bone meal or superphosphate, to -"make up for the phosphorus deficiency of most animal manures. Most twentieth century gardeners cimnot obtain manure in amounts sufficient to maintain the humus content of their soils at '• desired levebo, and many, even if they could, would prefer to use --other forms of bulk organic matter. There are several of these :.fairly commonly ava~able; among the most popular and essily " IJI'OCUfable are the various kinds of peat. Because peats (inucluding peat moss) vary greatly, it ia essential to be able to purchase them advantageously. when ·a . ' Ponation is approved Keep America ~utjf~, bJ1t keep Amertca alive! · · · ., A eompleta f1nanclno ser- PEAT : IT ENRICHES THE SOIL BUYlNG PEAT Peat ia marketed in bulk and in bales, cartons and bags. Bulk peat ia often nearly saturated with water, but packaged and " baled samples normally contain little moisture, and most , frequently its percentage is not stated. Wet bulk peat is com,, monly sold by the cubic yard rather than weight. If of good .,quaUty, a cubic yard is likely to contain about 450 pounds of ::organic matter. Dried and shredded peat is much lighter, Weighing usually about 8 pounds per bushel when loose. Bales of " peat vary considerably in size and this the buyer must take into •.account oomparing prices. Their compressed volume may wbe from five to sometimes more'thain eight bushels (considerably , ~.of course, when the peat is opened and loosened up) . _.. Some poinis to remember: In the United States, because of the Federal Trade COmmission's regulations, you are sure to get fairly good' product if you buy peat or peat moss under brand names or from reputable dealers. ~ . Remember, however, that the value of these products, as •• '!'easured by the actual weight of organic matter contained in a .. given quantity, may'vary considerably within the Federal Trade Commission's specifications. Yet a really tiptop peat moss • cOntains 96-99 per cent organic matter and a first..-ate.Sedge and , Reed peat~ per cent organic matter. Peat is especially good f9r heavy, clayey soils. We must·not saCrifice one resource for the other. Convenient and confidential servtce ... Lowest possible rates . .. terms to fit your budget ' A weekly feature of Me1gs Count)' Garden Club members. " But, therO:s another tremendously valuable na.turai resource ovo;r the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is needed to our riation 's worsening energy crisis. And we needn't. Mode rn techniques for under-water drilling a.nd delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of p~ rmanent · environmental damage . An olfshore ariiii,;g rig won't even he seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. Ail domestic sources of en.ergy must ' be developed to meet our growing n'a lional fuel needs. "I:he potential of the t•tl~ntic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized . in an environmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast are~s depend on a prosperous America . And u proSperous America depends dn ;e'nergy. '" 'ltACINE- A contribution to the ''Give to the Yanks Who Gave" prog'ram of the American Leglon.was made by the P4s! Officers Club of RaCine' Chapter, Order of the Eaatern Star, at the Thursday meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Webb IJI'esided at the meeting and apPointed Mrs. Ruih Barnltz and Mrs. Bernice carPenter to work with her on the nominating committee which will . report at the December IJ!eeting. Plans for the December 12 meeting were made with the of the• meeting to be announced later. There will be rid Mr s. a lilft ·exchange a Bam\IZ will present the Christ• 11181 program. Cards were signed ·· 'for . members who are ill. Mrs. Webb gave devotions using d IICI'iplure from Hebrews 13 an a Jesson from The Daily Bread using the title "Somebocly Forget.s." She concluded with a IJI'ayer by Edgar A. Guest. The traveling prize donated by Clifford Morrbo was awarded to Mra. Webb. Mrs. Lelhs Morrbo ~n!ed the program . wblch included the story of Jolinny Appleseed and the _pla.ee Since 1968, Columbia Gas has been participating in costly geophysical surveys off the Atlantic Coast. The tests range from North Carolina to Nova Scalia. We've also joined a 25 million . dollar drilling exploralion program off Canada's east coast, a promi ~ ing sourCe of ch~an, natural gas' to help ease the energy crisis. ' ~M ..U\'G AS Pure Gas Is precious, enetV • •• pH N wllely, 200th anniversary account of the battle of Point Plessant. Readings included "I Am the United states" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, and "Did It Ever Occur tQ You?" by Mrs. Laura · Circle. Club makes tour to three points PORTLAND_ The Lebanon Golden Age Club of Portland for their October meeting toured the Marietta Museum, the Fenton Glass Co. at • Williamstown, W. Va., and the Grand . ·Central . Mall at Parkeraburli. . Making the trip were' Mr. and ·Mra. Darrell Taylor Mary ' 1ma Circle' Eunle Brinker' Ve Taylor, Dessie Patterson, COra Hilton, Hallie Starcher' ani! Ethel John.ton. Next meeting will be 00 N"ov. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and aU senior citizeils are invited to join. A ti1QUght for the day: American author Albert Payson Terhune said, " Win without boasting, lose without excuse." '· ' .,, ' " .. . ' ' '' ' ·. '' I J· I .. Committee for the levy .meets 'f . ... Spme of America's most beautiful resor.t areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. )' . , ... . ~ -;: The Daily :ientinel,MiddlePort-Pomeroy,O., Monday , 0~1. 21,1974 Bengals zn 30-27 loss at Oakland OAKLAND (UP!) - For a guy with a hamstring pull, Charlie Smith showed the Cincinnati Bengals a lot of speed. The veteran Oakland Raiders running back needed every bit of It, too, as he took the ball from quarterback Ken Stabler, outran the Bengal defense to the right corner of the endzone with only eight seconds left to play Sunday for the touchdown that gave Oakland a 30-27 victory. Smith got in for only one other play throughout the game and that was back in the second quarter when he ran three yards on a draw. On the winning score, Smith said he had made up his mind to run for the flag and If he couldn't make it in, then go out.side to stop the clock. The clock was a factor ·in the winning Raiders drive because Oakland had no time ouis left, having used three of them in the final minutes to stop the Bengais from running time out on them without having to surrender the ball. The Raiders started their final drive on their own 48 and Stabler took them upfield quickly by hltting tight end Bob Moore three times and wide receiver Mike Siani once to set up at the one. Marv Hubbard cracked the middle but was stopped and after· Stabler threw long and incomplete to stop the clock, Smith came on for his winning run. The victory was the Raiders' fifth straight since an opening ' '1 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 21, 197• • l . I .' Reports on finance projects and program promotions were presented at the second meeting of the publicity and finance committee for the promotion of lhe 2.75 mill operating levy for the school for the mentally retarded. The meeting was held last Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Fact sheets prepared by Probate Court Judge M•nning Webster were distributed by the judge and Ed Kennedy . Mrs. Phyllis Skinner said about $85 was made on the bake sale . Others reporting were Mrs. Nora Rice, candy sale; Mrs. Ruth Karr, square dance plans; Mrs. Rea Roush, Mrs. · Jessie Might, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Rice, rummage sale. Program promotion reports were given by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead on bumper stickers; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs. Whitehead. on • -=::: Window displays; Mrs. Wilma Parker, ' pictures for newspapers ; Mrs . Larry Wolfe, Mrs . Fay Sauer, posters, and Eric Chambers, speakers' bureau and radio program. Plans were made to organize a "Youth for the Mentally Retarded" lo conduct door4odoor d1stribution of promotional materials. Mrs. Sauer spoke on the levy at the Meigs County Teachers Association meeting Thursday night and Mrs. Parker will speak tonight at the Chester PTA meeting. Next meeting w11l be held Oct. 23 at the Pomeroy Bsptist Church al which lime plans Will be completed for the square dance and materials for flyers will be presepted. At tending the session were 13 committee members and Board of Mental Retardation members and Mrs. Lewts. convene at 10:30 a.m. At noon the women of the Presbyterian Church will serve a luncheon. The workshop is expected to conclude around 2:30 p. m. To I?• considered during the day will be the resolution passed by Church Women United regarding the place of the organization in meeting the challenge of criminal offenders, especially youth and females. Those attending the workshop are asked to come prepared to share information on agencies in their respective areas dealing with ali phases of the offender - pre, past, and during the trouble and punishment. Counties expected to be represented are Sctoto, pike, Lawrence, Jackson , Ga11ia, Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Perry~ Morgan, and Washington. Mrs. Moore, to chatr the meeting, has invited all women of the Meigs-Gailia community to altend. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Worthington, Ohio and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, Mr . and Mrs. George Hudson of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Toledo, 0. spent Tuesday and Wednesday nighis with Mrs. Dean Brinker. Others calling at the Brinker home were Mr •. and Mrs. ciarence Foor of Pataskala, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Gainer of Barberton, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy. Margaret Ann Johnson and Sheryl and Betty Van ~etcr, Racine R.D. · law and sister, Mr. and llirs. Kenneth Crabtree in McArthur on Saturday evening. Several from this area enjoyed the achvities at the Bob Evans Farm Festival recently. Columbia Grange members and guests who were at the lOOth anniversary of Laurel Grange on Sunday afternoon were Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, .. ·.v..· ::::::·=:·. Pomeroy Bend pe-rsonal notes By Polly Cramer Carpenter News, Event Mrs. Herman Cordray, Athens Rt., spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. Lester Cordray. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mr. and Mrs. James Arbaugh of New Philadelphia. Family members who joined Mrs. Lucy Thomas and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minnesota for a dinner included Mrs. Willeen Smith and sons, Clayton and Elliot, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes and Paula, and Amy Caldwell of COlumbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, Rosemary and Lorraine, Gaithersburg, Maryland . The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Mrs. Joe McWhorter for their Oclober meeting. Freda Smith was program leader. A silent auction was held. Others present were Vivian Gaston, Hester Peck, Ida Cheadle and Metta Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sara Faye visited their brother-in- . .. Church women plan workshop Meeting the challenge of criminal offenders will be among the topics discussed at the fall workshop of Area H, Church Women United in Ohio, at the First United Presbyterian Church in Middleport Wednesday. Expected up participate in the workshop are Mrs. Georgia Snyder, Canton, state president, and Celia Davies, Jeromesville, vice president tor unit cultivation, and other members of the executive board of Church Women United. Another featuve of the meeting will be a report on the Ecumenical Assembly Oct. I013in Memphis, Tenn.,attended by Mrs. Jean L. Moore of Middleport, Area H chairwoman. At the Wednesday meeting, the goals of Church Women Uruted will be defined . The coffee hour will begin at 10 a . m. and the meeting will . -:-:-•••-;;,:....· }:· Walter Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family received a telephone call from their daughter, the former Helen Peck, now Mrs . Robert Kuykendall, who with her husband is stationed at Yokota Air Force Base in Japan . Lucy Thomas was hostess to members of the Temple United Methodist Women's group for their October meeting. Elizabeth Jordan led devotions using the theme, The Cross and the Crown and stressed the idea that one should look for beauty and good around and be thankful. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served to Westina Crabtree, Betty Mattox, Pauline Comer, Murl Galaway, Rose Mary Miller, Debbie and Laura Miller, Leah Crabtree, Hazel Culwell, Goldie Gillogly, Elizabeth Jordan .and the hostess. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne" Peck and daughters were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Quinn and daughter, Mrs. Doris Campbell and Hazel Peck, Springfield, and Edwin Peck, Albany. MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Me1gs Order of DeMoiay, 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. All officers and members asked to attend . Mothers of members will meet at same Ume in basement of temple for house wares party. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 6:30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn with Mary Powell, cosmetology teacher at Meigs High School, as the speaker. MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald Cole, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, will give devotions. TUESDAY THROUGH Friday , Christian Witness workshop, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at Racine United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Van Durant in charge. DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. at post home with Mrs . Robert Couch in charge of program. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. COnstance Shields as hosle'lS. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport hall of FeeneyBennett Post 128 . WENDESDAY AMERICAN Legion and the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner with meetings at 7:30 p.m. ' POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. OHIO Valley COmmandry 24, Knights Tempiar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' Family reunited Mr s . Ali ce Wtlliams, Minersville, ha s returned from Bakersfi eld, Calif. , where she spen t the past mon th visiting her son and daughter-m-law , Mr and Mrs . Mtchael Williams. Mr . an d Mrs Richard Williams and two children or St. Mary's, Ohto, were here over the wee kend to visit hts mother , Mrs . Ahce Williams Mrs. Ceha Davies o£ Jeromesv ille, 0 ., wi ll be the houseguest of Mrs. Jean L. Moore Tuesday and remam for the Church Women United meeting on Wednesday Mrs Lillian Weese, Mrs. Robert Wood , Mr. and Mrs James Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph W£bb a tte nded the grand visitation and reception for Howard Shull, grand sentinel, and Mary Sh ull, grand representative, held Saturd'ay mght at the Alexander High School. Mr . and Mr s. Goerge Moseley of Dexter C1ty were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs . Ralph Webb, Racine. jacket trim had better days POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone has a suggestion for cleamng the whtte trim (50 per ce nt acryhc, 25 per cent cotton and 25 per cen t hnen) on a red wool winter jacket. Dry cleamng does not help the wh1te. lt comes home matted and dingy-lookmg. This coa t can not be washed and the trim includes collar cu ffs pock ets and a ndge around the bottom . - DEBRA . ' ' DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS that the make rs of _women's pW'ses use the wrong side for any decorations. We are told and know lhat to prevent pickpockets from gettmg mto our purses we should carry them so the open mg s1de of the ca tch IS next to the person. When this is done the pretty side of the purse is hidden - NAOMI DEAR POLLY - I am answermg Dorothy who is perplexed about sendmg mvitations to her son 's wedding . She did not know how many names to include on the invitatton hst for her son's side of the family. The bride 's family decide on the over-all number of guests to be mvited and her mother tells his mother approxlDlateiy how many guests should be on their hst. II may be, as in this case, the bridegroom has more persons he feels should be invited but the bnde's mother is the one to take that into consideration . - CLAffiE. DEAR POLLY - and Dorothy - The engaged couple's mothers have to decide how far to go with the mvitations sent to one family and how many children they are to include . It all depends on how large an affair this is to be. if mamed children live away from home their invitations would be separate as well as those al mllege or working out of town - any with a different address from the family home. If several children at home are to be invited the outer envelope could have the names of the parents only and then the inner envelope could have others mvtted hsted under "Mr. and Blank" at the top. The outer envelope would have only the family heads - Mr. and Mrs. James Blank and the address. - UNSIGNED. • DEAR DOROTHY- Do not forget to count those additional names on the inner envelopes. They are part of the nwnber allolled you. Not lo do so would put you off on the wrong foot with the bride's moth er befor~ the wedding got of! the ground. POU.Y. c DEAR POLLY - Regardless of the many t omments agamst them I would never use anything but venetian blmds at my windows . After 33 years of cleanmg them the hard way 1 have discovered an easy one. Use that household cleaning powder that needs no rmsing in a pail of water. Wear a pair of cotton gloves. Pass a dry cloth over blinds to remove dust. Then with a wet gloved hand rub one slat a tlDle back and forth a couple of times. Wipe dry with dry glove and see them shine. i clean both sides of a blind in about 12 minutes. If blinds are very dirty they can be rinsed with glove dipped in clear water . - LUCILLE P. · Vuu will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or Holulion to a problem . Write Polly in care of this newspaper. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The 16th bJrthday of Jane Whitehead, student at Ohio Untverstt y , was observed Sunday with a dinner at the Re edsville home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead . Attend i ng were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Co lumbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens and niece, Kay Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth a nd Joy , and Juii Whitehead. School projects planned CARPENTER - Family members who gathered at the TUPPERS PLAINS home of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Several school projects were Peck for a reunion included discussed at the October Mr. and Mrs. Mike White and meeting of the Tuppers Plains daughter, Zanesville; Mr. and School Boosters held at the Mr.s , ))urw.ood. Neff and school. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Pat Striver presided Locke, and Mrs. Pam and a committee was apDa lrymple and daughters , pointed to attend the next Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. regular school board meeting Clayton Durbin, Mrs. Mabel to discuss the possible purCarney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert chase of school material. Reynolds and son, Mr. and It was decided not to have a Mrs . Ben Gorday and Halloween party this year and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. instead to assist with trick or Joe Zalenko and daughter, treat. Representatives of the Akron . Orange Township Fire Also, Mrs. Phyllis Emley, Department agreed to help and Mt. Vernon; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and children, Nelsonville; Mrs. Hazel Feil and Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Holmes, Bens Run , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sole, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Lulu Williamson, Mrs. Wayne Ervin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Mike McVay and daughter and Greg Haning, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Donald "" Williamson and children, and "1 sot into trouble at school for the host family, Mr. and Mrs. ICIIIIethinS I didn't do ... my Wayne Peck, Alice and Wanda, homework." local. HOMECOMING SliT The annual homecoming of The Almanac the Columbia Chapel Church at By United Press International Point Rock , will be held Today is Monday, Oct. 21, the Saturday, Oct. 26. Serving will 294th day of 1974 with 71 to begin at 5 p.m. Everyone ia follow . welcome to attend. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Ssturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born this dale are unde~ the &ign of Libra. Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor and founder of the Nobel Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. On this day in history: In 1879, after 14 months of experiments, Thomas F;dlson invented a workable electric Incandescent lamp. ··-·---- ·--- the date was set for Oct. 30 from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Room count was won by Mrs. Bea Douglas ' s ixth grade . Refreshments were served by Ihe sixth g rade-room mothers. ·· Nexl meetmg will be held Monday, Nov . 11 at 7::l0 p.m . Precedlilg the meeting a film on scouting was shown. There was also an officers ' meeting With Mrs. Shriver, president, Joe Sayer, vice president; Mrs. Mary J.ongenette, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Ca laway, treasurer ; Mrs. Joyce Ritchie, news reporter, and Mrs. Douglas, principal, attending. Play it safe and sure. It may b e time to have your present policy updated. l.ltf's .Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 102 W. Main 992· 2143 Pomeroy I GROUP WOMENS HANDBAGS Men Only . Suede & Leather Linen gloves were found in the tomb of Egyptian King Tutankhamen 04th century B.C.). Worn only by men, gloves became fashiOnable for women · when first worn by Catherine de Medicis1 Yaur Thorn .MeAn Store queen consort of Henry II ot '---M_iikl_leport, o~. France, in the 16t~ century. moFF heritage house _ _J N. W. OPTOMETRIST COMPTON, 0. D •. . . OFFICE HOURS 9:.JO' TO 12,2 TO SJC'LOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST .. POMEROY. ' • '.. (; ' �' I t \ Denver Broncos in the AFC West. The Bengais, meanwhile fell to 4-2 and out of first place in the AFC Central. QUEEN CANDIDATES - Students at Kyger Creek High School will select their ~mecoming queen this w~k prior to Thursday's game against Symmes Valley. Queen candidates are seated, left to right, Pam Jarrell, Marie Grose and Sheila Tucker. The court consiais of second row, left to right, Kay Roush, Becky Polcyn and Cindy Price. KC Hig~ will crQwn· queen CHESHIRE - Homecoming festivities will be held at Kyger Creek High School Thursday night during the Kyger CreekSymmes Valley football game. Festivities will begin at 6 p. m . with a parade in Cheshire. Numerous units from the high school and surrdunding area will march. Pre-game ceremonies will commence at 7:30p.m. at the Kyger Creek Stadium. The 1974 homecoming queen will be selected during the pre-game ceremonies. Queen candidates are Marie Grose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grose; Pam Jarrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jarrell , and Sheila Tucker, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Dale Tucker, ail of Cheshire. The court consists of Kay Roush, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. John Roush! · Addison , freshman attendant; Becky Polcyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Polcyn of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, sophomore attendant , and Cindy Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. William Price, Cheshire, junior attendant. The Kyger Creek Marching Band will provide a musical background and take a position of honor while the queen is chosen from the three candidates. C. Comer Bradbury, Gallia County School Superintendent, wjli crown her A.danceopentoKygerCreek students and alumni will follow the game. Students outside the high school will be admitted provided arrangements have been made in advance with the school administration. COLUMBUS(UPI)-Darrly h1 .Homecoming activities are P 1 chipped in with 116-111- 167, d th d ' f · br" un er e ll'ection o Todd Spellch an d the Mokr15 ~ giving the Eagles tbree of the M !hers, Paul and Phil, sparked top nine finishers among the ayes. . Warren Kennedy to win the AA players. Fairhorn Baker's winning AT u u,TA state high school Class AA golf tournament Saturday. Fair- AAA effort was paced by Tim lY' rtW.Ui\J.'Iii! born Baker edged Lancaster O'Neal who was runnerup to FACTS by one shot to take the Class Hammarik as the big school AAA title. Ottawa Hills cap- medalist with 79-7~157. Ken ·; lured the Class A honors. McDonald was Baker's next Medalist for the tournament, best scorer with 83-80--163. thefirsteverto be played in the Dave Glenn and Jeff fall of the yesr, was Doug COleman paced Ottawa Hilis,Hanzel of Cleveland Orange, Glenn with an 89-IID-169 and who had a two-day score of 7(;. COleman with 88-82-170. 7~153onthe7,042-yard,par72 Findlay, with 607, finished Ohio State University Scarlet third in the AAA chase, three layout. shots off the winning pace of John Hammarik of Youngs- Fairborn Baker. Next came Youngstown Cars orne 102 , 204,968 ,000 town Cardinal Mooney was the AA dallst 'th me WI a 77-77-154. dina! Mooney with 674, defend- gallons of motor fuel was Ben Lowenthal of Cincinnati ing champion Upper Arlington consumed by the 125 156 876 Country Day edged Dave at 674, followed by Sylvania automobiles , buse's and Cobosco of Ashtabula St. John 691, Walsh Jesuit 694 , Kent trucks registered in the on the first hole of a sudden Roosevelt 697 Indian Hills 702 United States durmg 1973. death Pia Off t tak th Class • • The gross motor fuel tax col· Y O e e Canton Glenwood 724, Beaver- iected in 1973 was $8 352 186 . A honors. Both gollers had creek 728 and CUyahoga Fails 000 including taxes ~ec~ived finished the 36 holes with 167 738. . - on 3,739,55:f,OOO gallons of scores, LDwenthal on an 19-78 Lima Bath, with 668 finished non-highway motor fuel, The and Cobosco with an 81-$. 14shots behind Kennedy in AA, World Almanac notes. State LDwenthal won with a par followed by Coshocton ( 874 ) gasohne taxes ranged from 5 when Cobosco double bogeyed Lorain Catholic (690), 'Shelby :~ 7 ~0 cents a gallon during the extra hole . (699), Orange (699), LDuiaville INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Warren Kennedy's 654 total St. Thomas Aquinas (700), was 10 shots better Uian th~ Hambilton Badin ( 707) GrandPROBE PROMISED winning score of Fairborn viewHeighis (717), Springfield MONTPEIJER, Ohio (UP!) Baker in AAA. Ottawa Hills Shawnee ( 717) and New - The state fire marshal's fmished with 893. Ashtabubo St. Lexington ( 718). office today was to investigate John, runnerup among the Colonel Crawford finiahed a fire which killed three persmall schoobo, totaled 704. third in Class A with 706 sons Sunday at a local apart.'~ Spelich led Kennedy with a · followed by Columbu~ ment house . Killed were Fred steady 711-78-158under the less Academy (713) Sugarcreek Holstein,1 58, and Dennis than ideal conditions, while Garaway (714), 'COuntry Day Holstein, 26, both of MontPauiMokrishad 78-81-160and (721) and Waynesville (745). pelier, and Connie Smethurst, 18, Bryan . San Diego past New York. Despite 37 point.s from Julius Erving, the Nets dropped their second game in three outings this year. warren K ennedy Kings J•O}l LA •. tel 105-95 qum Thinking about a new car? 1. Pick out the model. 2. Line up your deal. 3. Then ... . IOSll to New England and kept them I I> games in front of the . By United Preoo lnlemalloaal Bill Shatman could not resist thinking back a few years. "When we had Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain," the Los Angeles Laker coach said after a 105-95 loss to Kanaas City0maha Sunday night, "We could win our share even when we had bad nights. ''Now when we play bad, we're going to lose to almost everybody·" The Lakers lost Chamberlain after the 19'12-73 season but still managed to win the Pacific Division title with an ailing West last season. West announced his retirement last month. ,~ter beating Golden State in lhell' season opener Friday, the Lakers were flat against the Kings, who finished last in the Midwest Division last season. The Lakers battled back from a 55-38 halltime deficit to tie the game at 76-all with 11 minutes remaining . Then guard Jimmy Walker, who paced the Kings with 'rt points, went to work, scoring l2 polnis in the final period, In the night's only other NBA contest, Fred Brown and newly acquired Archie Clark paced the Seattle Supersonics to a ldeae invited on $10 millio~ building plans Joh" Madden was emotionally drained by the last minute heroics, Bengals Coach Paul Brown was his usual calm self. Brown, though, didn 't care to answer questions after the game although he was as polite as he could be. "Gentlemen," he said, "all I have to say ia I told my team they played a great glllne against a great team and they have nothing to apologize for. " The Bengals had scored on a three-yard smash by Doug Dressler, hia second of the game, with 6:43left for a 27-23 lead and then stopped a Raider drive deep in their own end. They took possession with 3:05 left after Ray Guy had punted out on the Cincinnati eight. • Cincinnati ran off six plays but tbree Oakland time outs kept the clock from running out . Finally, the Bengals surrendered the ball on a punt with 1:26 remaining . As things turned out that was eight seconds more than Oakland needed. "'Ye st~yed after them, ~dn t we? Madde~ sa.•d later. Let me say this, Cmcmnati is a fine team and they have come a long way in a short time. Thiawas as tough a game as we have played in a long time. 100.93 win over the Cleveland . Cavaliers In the American Basketball Association, Kentucky beat Indiana 101-92, St. Louis whipped Utah 116-109 and san Diego downed New York l16110. SuperSOOies teo Cavallen 93 Clark traded to SeatUe from Baltim~re in the off-<ll!ason teamed with Brown to scar~ the Sanies' last 14 points and IJI'eserve the win. Brown ended with 31 poinis and Clark had.21 Colooebo 101 Pacen ez · Louie Dampier poured in 10 of hia I& poinis in the last quarter, including his team's first three-point bomb to lead Kentucky over Indi~. Dan Issei's 24 points paced the unbeaten Colonels to their second win of the season. Splrlta 116 Stan 109 Steve Jooes, Fly WUiiams, and Gus Gerard combined for 88 points to lead the Splriis of St. Louis past Utah for their first ABA victory . Williams hit 24, including 16 In the final quarter, Jones had 23 and Gerard 21. Utah's Moses Malone, who opened his pro career at age 19 by scoring 19 and 20 points in his first two games, waa held to four points and spent about hall the game on the bench. Q's 111 Nell liD . TraVIs Grant pumped in 44 points and Caldwell Jones added another 22 to go along with his 26 rebounds to spark ,. '· ' AA golf Champ lHQRLD ·C Green Thumb ' Residents of the consolidated Gallia CountY Local School District will be asked to provide imput for a possible building program during the second week of November. George Walter, a native Gallia Countian, retained as ~~Chool architect earlier this year, outlined progress on a proposed 10 million dollar building program during Saturday's regular meeting of lbe Gallia Local Board of Education. A survey will be conducted to allow parents, students, and interested persons voice their opinions on what buildings should be constructed and the basic building needs in the county. Walter reported that at Ute present time, no valuation of the new school district has been establish. "We have contacted the Galiia COunty Auditor's Office, State Auditor, Ohio Public utilities Commission, Ohio Power Company and the American Electric Company but to date, exact figures on total valuation of the district have not been set," Walter stated. He said that conflicting figures had been obtained. Walter presented a projected building program based on population, state minimum reQuirements, needs, enrollment and building costs. Walter's initial package consists of the replacing of four elementary buildings, Vinton, Bidwell, Centerville and Cadmus and remodeling of the existing Hannan Trace Elementary School. In addition, the architect proposed to repair and update all existing structures. The $10 million building program also includes room for expansion and inflationary costs. He said, "II the hoard decides to modify !he package it could do it." The buildings would be financed through bond ' issues which would cost 5I> mills in 1976 and be reduced to 21> mills in 1977 on a 20 year bond issue. Notes • ••• No decision has been made on the number of high schools but under an old projection survey conducted two years ago, it was suggested that there be 'two high schoobo, one for North Gaiiia and Kyger Creek and the other for Southwestern and Hannan Trace. Of the people, By the people, Rwthe people, Froio the people. .. ::::::::::::~~.30"!:!:!~~!:::::-; REALLY SHOOK SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UP!) - Rookie Terry Diehl sat in the elabhouse shaking bls bead. "I can't believe it 1 can't believe it. I'm justin a state of awe," he said. "This Is beyond my wildest expectations." In probably the biggest , overnight success story of the 1974 goU season, Diehl bad jusl pocketed $25,000 fo,r, lirsl place in the Texas Open, an event he considered avoiding because of a dismal first season as a professional goller. That's what th<J United Way is all about. People. People with problems. Young people: People hit by disasters. People without homes. People out of work. And peo.ple willing t? help. People who care the Umted Way. Its the world's greatest _program of people helping people. People just like you. ©The un~~ec~ way 11r• ,.. FIM:: ~ ~Thil ,.,..,._.. n.~Co.A:Im • STOP •.• CALLyour Nationwide agent for detalll on auto tlnan.c ing. HAMMON'S HULLERS 00 PER ARE PAYING . • . 100 LBS. ss vice Ia also available . to finance your boat. camper, or almost any consumttr pure/lase Call for elltha deta111 After hulling on Hammons Huller. No charge for hulling. There's a crop under your trees just for the pjcking. CASH IN ·... take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller.. P. J. PAULEY 307 Sprl"' Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 MIDWAY MARKET ~~~~ U ·--,- --"•oe•a~•d wn~ IIIMIOIIWI~ Mvlvll lnturtnee Com11 t nr WorM ofllet COol~mbv t O~lo By Ellzabelh J. Burke«, Middleport Amateur Gardeners Peat of various 'kinds is. purchased each year in huge quantities by amateur gardeners and landscape men for incorporating with the soil to improve its quality. Wherever new homes are built and lawns are to be made whe>·ever the planting of trees, shrubs and evergreens is to b~ undertaken, peat products may he employed. They may also be considered for use wherever new flower borders are to be prepared or old ones refurbished, vegetable gardens imiJI'oved, rock gardens and wild gardens conditioned, or wherever seeds are to be sown in pais or flats or cold frames, and wherever . mulching is to be practiced. Whether or not a peat product is actually used may depend upon comparative costs and other circumstances. Leaf mold and other decayed vegetation play an important role in enriching the soil. Under natural, uncultivated conditions, they are returned to the earth by the plants that spring from it. Under ,garden conditions, however they are mostly removed in the form of crops, or in the various tidying up and hygienic · IJI'OCOSses that go with gardening. Pest is a good replacement for .these valuable materials, and in its various forms (these will be discussed shortly) affords an easy and effective means of adding .to the soil the bulky organic matter it needs. Needs of Garden Soli Most garden soils require periodic additions of organic matter (humus or humus forming materials) to maintain them ,in reasonably fertile conditions. Ordinary fertilizers do not supply organic matter in sufficient amounts to bring about significant improvement in the pbysical condition of the soil. Fertilizers add plant nutrients (nitrogen: phosphorus,' ,potassium and other elements necessary for plant growth) and .because of this are valuable and needed aids to good gardening. By themselves, however, they are rarely enough. To imiJI'ove garden soils and to maintain them in a high state of fertility, it is important to add to them periodically hath plant nutrients and bulk organic matter. Organic matter is particularly important in improving soil structure - in maintaining a desirable physical condition. It is true that ail bulk organic matter contains some nutrient ,elements, which, as the material decays, are gradually made •available to the plants. Likewise, all fertilizers of organic origin (but not those of synthetic or mineral origin) add some humus to the soil. But organic fertilizers, such as dried blood, tankage, and cottonseed meal, are IISed primarily for their nutrient content; the small amount of humus they add ia of little importance. On the other hand, many bulky organic materials such as compost, .leaf mold, commercial humus, peat moss and green cover crops :are valued chiefly for the very considerable amounts of humus or ,humus.forming material they provide. , In a simpler horticultural age the gardener and farmer 'l!pplied their soils with both bulk organic material and liberal '!ffi0unl.9 of nutrient.s by the generous use of animal manure mixed with straw or ot~r bedding materials. This was :8ometfmes supplemented with bone meal or superphosphate, to -"make up for the phosphorus deficiency of most animal manures. Most twentieth century gardeners cimnot obtain manure in amounts sufficient to maintain the humus content of their soils at '• desired levebo, and many, even if they could, would prefer to use --other forms of bulk organic matter. There are several of these :.fairly commonly ava~able; among the most popular and essily " IJI'OCUfable are the various kinds of peat. Because peats (inucluding peat moss) vary greatly, it ia essential to be able to purchase them advantageously. when ·a . ' Ponation is approved Keep America ~utjf~, bJ1t keep Amertca alive! · · · ., A eompleta f1nanclno ser- PEAT : IT ENRICHES THE SOIL BUYlNG PEAT Peat ia marketed in bulk and in bales, cartons and bags. Bulk peat ia often nearly saturated with water, but packaged and " baled samples normally contain little moisture, and most , frequently its percentage is not stated. Wet bulk peat is com,, monly sold by the cubic yard rather than weight. If of good .,quaUty, a cubic yard is likely to contain about 450 pounds of ::organic matter. Dried and shredded peat is much lighter, Weighing usually about 8 pounds per bushel when loose. Bales of " peat vary considerably in size and this the buyer must take into •.account oomparing prices. Their compressed volume may wbe from five to sometimes more'thain eight bushels (considerably , ~.of course, when the peat is opened and loosened up) . _.. Some poinis to remember: In the United States, because of the Federal Trade COmmission's regulations, you are sure to get fairly good' product if you buy peat or peat moss under brand names or from reputable dealers. ~ . Remember, however, that the value of these products, as •• '!'easured by the actual weight of organic matter contained in a .. given quantity, may'vary considerably within the Federal Trade Commission's specifications. Yet a really tiptop peat moss • cOntains 96-99 per cent organic matter and a first..-ate.Sedge and , Reed peat~ per cent organic matter. Peat is especially good f9r heavy, clayey soils. We must·not saCrifice one resource for the other. Convenient and confidential servtce ... Lowest possible rates . .. terms to fit your budget ' A weekly feature of Me1gs Count)' Garden Club members. " But, therO:s another tremendously valuable na.turai resource ovo;r the horizon along the Atlantic Coast. Energy. Energy that is needed to our riation 's worsening energy crisis. And we needn't. Mode rn techniques for under-water drilling a.nd delivery of fuel have eliminated the danger of p~ rmanent · environmental damage . An olfshore ariiii,;g rig won't even he seen from the shore. And offshore production will reduce the need for increased tanker traffic. Ail domestic sources of en.ergy must ' be developed to meet our growing n'a lional fuel needs. "I:he potential of the t•tl~ntic outer continental shelf is great and can be realized . in an environmentally safe manner. The Atlantic coast are~s depend on a prosperous America . And u proSperous America depends dn ;e'nergy. '" 'ltACINE- A contribution to the ''Give to the Yanks Who Gave" prog'ram of the American Leglon.was made by the P4s! Officers Club of RaCine' Chapter, Order of the Eaatern Star, at the Thursday meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, Mrs. Webb IJI'esided at the meeting and apPointed Mrs. Ruih Barnltz and Mrs. Bernice carPenter to work with her on the nominating committee which will . report at the December IJ!eeting. Plans for the December 12 meeting were made with the of the• meeting to be announced later. There will be rid Mr s. a lilft ·exchange a Bam\IZ will present the Christ• 11181 program. Cards were signed ·· 'for . members who are ill. Mrs. Webb gave devotions using d IICI'iplure from Hebrews 13 an a Jesson from The Daily Bread using the title "Somebocly Forget.s." She concluded with a IJI'ayer by Edgar A. Guest. The traveling prize donated by Clifford Morrbo was awarded to Mra. Webb. Mrs. Lelhs Morrbo ~n!ed the program . wblch included the story of Jolinny Appleseed and the _pla.ee Since 1968, Columbia Gas has been participating in costly geophysical surveys off the Atlantic Coast. The tests range from North Carolina to Nova Scalia. We've also joined a 25 million . dollar drilling exploralion program off Canada's east coast, a promi ~ ing sourCe of ch~an, natural gas' to help ease the energy crisis. ' ~M ..U\'G AS Pure Gas Is precious, enetV • •• pH N wllely, 200th anniversary account of the battle of Point Plessant. Readings included "I Am the United states" by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, and "Did It Ever Occur tQ You?" by Mrs. Laura · Circle. Club makes tour to three points PORTLAND_ The Lebanon Golden Age Club of Portland for their October meeting toured the Marietta Museum, the Fenton Glass Co. at • Williamstown, W. Va., and the Grand . ·Central . Mall at Parkeraburli. . Making the trip were' Mr. and ·Mra. Darrell Taylor Mary ' 1ma Circle' Eunle Brinker' Ve Taylor, Dessie Patterson, COra Hilton, Hallie Starcher' ani! Ethel John.ton. Next meeting will be 00 N"ov. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton and aU senior citizeils are invited to join. A ti1QUght for the day: American author Albert Payson Terhune said, " Win without boasting, lose without excuse." '· ' .,, ' " .. . ' ' '' ' ·. '' I J· I .. Committee for the levy .meets 'f . ... Spme of America's most beautiful resor.t areas lie along the Atlantic Coast. And no one wants to mar their beauty. It's much too valuable a natural resource. )' . , ... . ~ -;: The Daily :ientinel,MiddlePort-Pomeroy,O., Monday , 0~1. 21,1974 Bengals zn 30-27 loss at Oakland OAKLAND (UP!) - For a guy with a hamstring pull, Charlie Smith showed the Cincinnati Bengals a lot of speed. The veteran Oakland Raiders running back needed every bit of It, too, as he took the ball from quarterback Ken Stabler, outran the Bengal defense to the right corner of the endzone with only eight seconds left to play Sunday for the touchdown that gave Oakland a 30-27 victory. Smith got in for only one other play throughout the game and that was back in the second quarter when he ran three yards on a draw. On the winning score, Smith said he had made up his mind to run for the flag and If he couldn't make it in, then go out.side to stop the clock. The clock was a factor ·in the winning Raiders drive because Oakland had no time ouis left, having used three of them in the final minutes to stop the Bengais from running time out on them without having to surrender the ball. The Raiders started their final drive on their own 48 and Stabler took them upfield quickly by hltting tight end Bob Moore three times and wide receiver Mike Siani once to set up at the one. Marv Hubbard cracked the middle but was stopped and after· Stabler threw long and incomplete to stop the clock, Smith came on for his winning run. The victory was the Raiders' fifth straight since an opening ' '1 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Oct. 21, 197• • l . I .' Reports on finance projects and program promotions were presented at the second meeting of the publicity and finance committee for the promotion of lhe 2.75 mill operating levy for the school for the mentally retarded. The meeting was held last Monday night at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. Fact sheets prepared by Probate Court Judge M•nning Webster were distributed by the judge and Ed Kennedy . Mrs. Phyllis Skinner said about $85 was made on the bake sale . Others reporting were Mrs. Nora Rice, candy sale; Mrs. Ruth Karr, square dance plans; Mrs. Rea Roush, Mrs. · Jessie Might, Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Rice, rummage sale. Program promotion reports were given by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead on bumper stickers; Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis and Mrs. Whitehead. on • -=::: Window displays; Mrs. Wilma Parker, ' pictures for newspapers ; Mrs . Larry Wolfe, Mrs . Fay Sauer, posters, and Eric Chambers, speakers' bureau and radio program. Plans were made to organize a "Youth for the Mentally Retarded" lo conduct door4odoor d1stribution of promotional materials. Mrs. Sauer spoke on the levy at the Meigs County Teachers Association meeting Thursday night and Mrs. Parker will speak tonight at the Chester PTA meeting. Next meeting w11l be held Oct. 23 at the Pomeroy Bsptist Church al which lime plans Will be completed for the square dance and materials for flyers will be presepted. At tending the session were 13 committee members and Board of Mental Retardation members and Mrs. Lewts. convene at 10:30 a.m. At noon the women of the Presbyterian Church will serve a luncheon. The workshop is expected to conclude around 2:30 p. m. To I?• considered during the day will be the resolution passed by Church Women United regarding the place of the organization in meeting the challenge of criminal offenders, especially youth and females. Those attending the workshop are asked to come prepared to share information on agencies in their respective areas dealing with ali phases of the offender - pre, past, and during the trouble and punishment. Counties expected to be represented are Sctoto, pike, Lawrence, Jackson , Ga11ia, Meigs, Vinton, Athens, Perry~ Morgan, and Washington. Mrs. Moore, to chatr the meeting, has invited all women of the Meigs-Gailia community to altend. Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family of Worthington, Ohio and Mrs. George Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and Toni of Racine, Mr . and Mrs. George Hudson of Racine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brinker of Toledo, 0. spent Tuesday and Wednesday nighis with Mrs. Dean Brinker. Others calling at the Brinker home were Mr •. and Mrs. ciarence Foor of Pataskala, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Gainer of Barberton, Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Hayman Barnitz of Pomeroy. Margaret Ann Johnson and Sheryl and Betty Van ~etcr, Racine R.D. · law and sister, Mr. and llirs. Kenneth Crabtree in McArthur on Saturday evening. Several from this area enjoyed the achvities at the Bob Evans Farm Festival recently. Columbia Grange members and guests who were at the lOOth anniversary of Laurel Grange on Sunday afternoon were Bertha Crippen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, .. ·.v..· ::::::·=:·. Pomeroy Bend pe-rsonal notes By Polly Cramer Carpenter News, Event Mrs. Herman Cordray, Athens Rt., spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers and Mrs. Lester Cordray. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were Mr. and Mrs. James Arbaugh of New Philadelphia. Family members who joined Mrs. Lucy Thomas and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalb, Minneapolis, Minnesota for a dinner included Mrs. Willeen Smith and sons, Clayton and Elliot, Hamilton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Kimes and Paula, and Amy Caldwell of COlumbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan, Middleport; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist, Rosemary and Lorraine, Gaithersburg, Maryland . The Busy Bee Society of the Carpenter Baptist Church met with Mrs. Joe McWhorter for their Oclober meeting. Freda Smith was program leader. A silent auction was held. Others present were Vivian Gaston, Hester Peck, Ida Cheadle and Metta Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan, Bryan, Keith and Sara Faye visited their brother-in- . .. Church women plan workshop Meeting the challenge of criminal offenders will be among the topics discussed at the fall workshop of Area H, Church Women United in Ohio, at the First United Presbyterian Church in Middleport Wednesday. Expected up participate in the workshop are Mrs. Georgia Snyder, Canton, state president, and Celia Davies, Jeromesville, vice president tor unit cultivation, and other members of the executive board of Church Women United. Another featuve of the meeting will be a report on the Ecumenical Assembly Oct. I013in Memphis, Tenn.,attended by Mrs. Jean L. Moore of Middleport, Area H chairwoman. At the Wednesday meeting, the goals of Church Women Uruted will be defined . The coffee hour will begin at 10 a . m. and the meeting will . -:-:-•••-;;,:....· }:· Walter Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Peck and family received a telephone call from their daughter, the former Helen Peck, now Mrs . Robert Kuykendall, who with her husband is stationed at Yokota Air Force Base in Japan . Lucy Thomas was hostess to members of the Temple United Methodist Women's group for their October meeting. Elizabeth Jordan led devotions using the theme, The Cross and the Crown and stressed the idea that one should look for beauty and good around and be thankful. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served to Westina Crabtree, Betty Mattox, Pauline Comer, Murl Galaway, Rose Mary Miller, Debbie and Laura Miller, Leah Crabtree, Hazel Culwell, Goldie Gillogly, Elizabeth Jordan .and the hostess. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Wayne" Peck and daughters were Mr. and Mrs . Jack Quinn and daughter, Mrs. Doris Campbell and Hazel Peck, Springfield, and Edwin Peck, Albany. MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Me1gs Order of DeMoiay, 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. All officers and members asked to attend . Mothers of members will meet at same Ume in basement of temple for house wares party. MIDDLEPORT Business and Professional Women 's Club, 6:30 p. m. at the Meigs Inn with Mary Powell, cosmetology teacher at Meigs High School, as the speaker. MIDDLEPORT Elementary PTA, 7:30p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Teachers Corps. Rev. Donald Cole, Middleport Church of the Nazarene, will give devotions. TUESDAY THROUGH Friday , Christian Witness workshop, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., at Racine United Methodist Church with the Rev. James Van Durant in charge. DREW Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary , 7:30 p.m. at post home with Mrs . Robert Couch in charge of program. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. COnstance Shields as hosle'lS. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. at the Middleport hall of FeeneyBennett Post 128 . WENDESDAY AMERICAN Legion and the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:30 p.m., potluck dinner with meetings at 7:30 p.m. ' POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon at the Meigs Inn. All Lions urged to attend. OHIO Valley COmmandry 24, Knights Tempiar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ' Family reunited Mr s . Ali ce Wtlliams, Minersville, ha s returned from Bakersfi eld, Calif. , where she spen t the past mon th visiting her son and daughter-m-law , Mr and Mrs . Mtchael Williams. Mr . an d Mrs Richard Williams and two children or St. Mary's, Ohto, were here over the wee kend to visit hts mother , Mrs . Ahce Williams Mrs. Ceha Davies o£ Jeromesv ille, 0 ., wi ll be the houseguest of Mrs. Jean L. Moore Tuesday and remam for the Church Women United meeting on Wednesday Mrs Lillian Weese, Mrs. Robert Wood , Mr. and Mrs James Roush and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph W£bb a tte nded the grand visitation and reception for Howard Shull, grand sentinel, and Mary Sh ull, grand representative, held Saturd'ay mght at the Alexander High School. Mr . and Mr s. Goerge Moseley of Dexter C1ty were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs . Ralph Webb, Racine. jacket trim had better days POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I hope someone has a suggestion for cleamng the whtte trim (50 per ce nt acryhc, 25 per cent cotton and 25 per cen t hnen) on a red wool winter jacket. Dry cleamng does not help the wh1te. lt comes home matted and dingy-lookmg. This coa t can not be washed and the trim includes collar cu ffs pock ets and a ndge around the bottom . - DEBRA . ' ' DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS that the make rs of _women's pW'ses use the wrong side for any decorations. We are told and know lhat to prevent pickpockets from gettmg mto our purses we should carry them so the open mg s1de of the ca tch IS next to the person. When this is done the pretty side of the purse is hidden - NAOMI DEAR POLLY - I am answermg Dorothy who is perplexed about sendmg mvitations to her son 's wedding . She did not know how many names to include on the invitatton hst for her son's side of the family. The bride 's family decide on the over-all number of guests to be mvited and her mother tells his mother approxlDlateiy how many guests should be on their hst. II may be, as in this case, the bridegroom has more persons he feels should be invited but the bnde's mother is the one to take that into consideration . - CLAffiE. DEAR POLLY - and Dorothy - The engaged couple's mothers have to decide how far to go with the mvitations sent to one family and how many children they are to include . It all depends on how large an affair this is to be. if mamed children live away from home their invitations would be separate as well as those al mllege or working out of town - any with a different address from the family home. If several children at home are to be invited the outer envelope could have the names of the parents only and then the inner envelope could have others mvtted hsted under "Mr. and Blank" at the top. The outer envelope would have only the family heads - Mr. and Mrs. James Blank and the address. - UNSIGNED. • DEAR DOROTHY- Do not forget to count those additional names on the inner envelopes. They are part of the nwnber allolled you. Not lo do so would put you off on the wrong foot with the bride's moth er befor~ the wedding got of! the ground. POU.Y. c DEAR POLLY - Regardless of the many t omments agamst them I would never use anything but venetian blmds at my windows . After 33 years of cleanmg them the hard way 1 have discovered an easy one. Use that household cleaning powder that needs no rmsing in a pail of water. Wear a pair of cotton gloves. Pass a dry cloth over blinds to remove dust. Then with a wet gloved hand rub one slat a tlDle back and forth a couple of times. Wipe dry with dry glove and see them shine. i clean both sides of a blind in about 12 minutes. If blinds are very dirty they can be rinsed with glove dipped in clear water . - LUCILLE P. · Vuu will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or Holulion to a problem . Write Polly in care of this newspaper. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED The 16th bJrthday of Jane Whitehead, student at Ohio Untverstt y , was observed Sunday with a dinner at the Re edsville home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead . Attend i ng were Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Co lumbus ; Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens and niece, Kay Balderson, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, David and Mark , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth a nd Joy , and Juii Whitehead. School projects planned CARPENTER - Family members who gathered at the TUPPERS PLAINS home of Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Several school projects were Peck for a reunion included discussed at the October Mr. and Mrs. Mike White and meeting of the Tuppers Plains daughter, Zanesville; Mr. and School Boosters held at the Mr.s , ))urw.ood. Neff and school. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Pat Striver presided Locke, and Mrs. Pam and a committee was apDa lrymple and daughters , pointed to attend the next Crooksville; Mr. and Mrs. regular school board meeting Clayton Durbin, Mrs. Mabel to discuss the possible purCarney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert chase of school material. Reynolds and son, Mr. and It was decided not to have a Mrs . Ben Gorday and Halloween party this year and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. instead to assist with trick or Joe Zalenko and daughter, treat. Representatives of the Akron . Orange Township Fire Also, Mrs. Phyllis Emley, Department agreed to help and Mt. Vernon; . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and children, Nelsonville; Mrs. Hazel Feil and Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Holmes, Bens Run , W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sole, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Lulu Williamson, Mrs. Wayne Ervin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . Mike McVay and daughter and Greg Haning, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Donald "" Williamson and children, and "1 sot into trouble at school for the host family, Mr. and Mrs. ICIIIIethinS I didn't do ... my Wayne Peck, Alice and Wanda, homework." local. HOMECOMING SliT The annual homecoming of The Almanac the Columbia Chapel Church at By United Press International Point Rock , will be held Today is Monday, Oct. 21, the Saturday, Oct. 26. Serving will 294th day of 1974 with 71 to begin at 5 p.m. Everyone ia follow . welcome to attend. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Ssturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. Those born this dale are unde~ the &ign of Libra. Alfred Nobel, Swedish inventor and founder of the Nobel Prize, was born Oct. 21, 1833. On this day in history: In 1879, after 14 months of experiments, Thomas F;dlson invented a workable electric Incandescent lamp. ··-·---- ·--- the date was set for Oct. 30 from 6:30 to 8 p. m. Room count was won by Mrs. Bea Douglas ' s ixth grade . Refreshments were served by Ihe sixth g rade-room mothers. ·· Nexl meetmg will be held Monday, Nov . 11 at 7::l0 p.m . Precedlilg the meeting a film on scouting was shown. There was also an officers ' meeting With Mrs. Shriver, president, Joe Sayer, vice president; Mrs. Mary J.ongenette, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Ca laway, treasurer ; Mrs. Joyce Ritchie, news reporter, and Mrs. Douglas, principal, attending. Play it safe and sure. It may b e time to have your present policy updated. l.ltf's .Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 102 W. Main 992· 2143 Pomeroy I GROUP WOMENS HANDBAGS Men Only . Suede & Leather Linen gloves were found in the tomb of Egyptian King Tutankhamen 04th century B.C.). Worn only by men, gloves became fashiOnable for women · when first worn by Catherine de Medicis1 Yaur Thorn .MeAn Store queen consort of Henry II ot '---M_iikl_leport, o~. France, in the 16t~ century. moFF heritage house _ _J N. W. OPTOMETRIST COMPTON, 0. D •. . . OFFICE HOURS 9:.JO' TO 12,2 TO SJC'LOSE AT NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT ST .. POMEROY. ' • '.. (; ' �6- '~'"• na1ly Sent mel, Middleport Pome• •• o , Monday 7- The Thnlv ~ntmel,M•ddlonQrt-Por--·ov 0 Monday , Oct 21, 1974 Oct 21 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! t;ard of Thanks NOTICE OF ELE-CTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN IN ap pr ec •af on for th e se rv• ces MILL LIMITATION rende r ed b y Me1 gs County N OT I CE s h er eb y g v en that H ghw a y Garage M e gs •n pur suan ce of a Resolut1on of County Far Board Sheriffs the Board of Trustees o f t he Departmen t Ra c 1ne Town sh p ot Ch ester Oh o 1:: merg en cv Sq u ad we thank pa ssed on th e J i st day of you Tha nks to the MER Augus t 1974 there wilt be CHANT S that sponsored th e subm 11ted t o a vo te o f th e peo pl e trac tor p ull s thank yo u to of Sl'Hd Town sh p at a Gen era l those that par t Cl pated tn ELE CTION t o be held n th e them Th an k you p ublic w h o Town ship of Ch est er M e gs su pported us wtlh your a t County Oh o at th e regu l ar tendance Hope to see you a ll places of v otm g th ere n on nex t year SOUTHEA STERN Tu es d a y the 5th d a y of OH IO T 9i!A C T0R PUL L ERS November 1974 the quest 1on of 10 '2 1 ltc tevymg 1n exce ss of the ten m 11 llmltat.on for the bene.f t of Ches f er Townsh•p tor t he purpos e of prov d ng an d ma1nta•n•ng f re apparatu s appliances build ngs or s 1t es ther efor or sources of wat er supply and mat er.a ts t her efor or the es tabt sh m ent and ma1ntenan c e of t.ne s of t~r e at arm telegraph or th e paym ent of rermanent p ar t lime volunteer f1r e m en or f re f ght ng compan. es to operate the same East Mam St . Sa1d lax be ng a renewal of an ex st1ng tax of 1 m II fo run Pomeroy, 0 for t ve y ear s af a rate not ex ceedmg ' mil l for eit ch one dollitr of IJa t uat on wh c h New Hours amounts to F v e Cen ts fo r each 7am 1o10pm one h undr e d dol l ar s of 'olaluat on tor F tve years Except Sun 12 to 6 The Poll s for sad Electton w II be open at 6 30 o c loc k AM and re m a n open until 7 30 o clo c;: k PM Ea stern Standard SPECIAL XMA S Aucll on Sale T1me of sad day A ll new toys and gtlt terns By ord er of the Board of Sat O c t 26 7 p m at Mason Elect on s of Me1gs County Auct on OhtO 10 20 6tc E dw n S Cozart Cha1rman AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Dorothy M Johnston Mason Auct•on Hor t on St m D•rector Mason W Va Consignments Date d Octob er 4 1974 welc.ome Phone (304 ) 77 3 5471 ( 10 1 7 14 21 28 4tc 10 3 He Notice LOW·BAll GAS • 11otSJ<" Bill lOllS o~'?.._~,_ Wanted To Rent Yard Sales Edwm S Cozart Cha1rman Dorothy M Johnston Drrector Dated October 4 1974 (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS C.oi>~UNTY OHIO THE PARMER£ BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY Pia nt ff vs DANNYM BARBER ET AL Defendant!. For Rent or Lease SMALL bus1ness butldmg on s R 33 7 and 124 S75 per month Also apartment 4 rooms and bath $65 per month also 12 room house Can be two apartments S150 per month Call 992 5786 10 9 26tc Lost SMAL..l MALE black and brown dog wearing a collar lo!.t •n Hy$ell Run Rd area Phone 992 ~356 or 742 5001 10 21 6tc SMALL one eyed Beagle blac:k tan and wh•te Lost on Co Rd 19 ( Peach Fork Rd l wearing couar Phone 992 AJIJjiJAliURt(£1 Fnnou~ ANACIN we e k ly A L KA SEl TZ ER TUM S o.:tc BAVER ~ securt~d o wn bt ~ me n "TIRED OF ' Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed Smelly Hard Water- -1 New Monogram Wood Burmng Stove OR I STAN a ccoun ts Br•ntwood Mn.sour~ GOOD U SED trumpet like new Call 949 387J after 4 p m 10 17 6tp 600 EGG steel alf .ncuba t or hlc.e new Phone Larry Bak er R eedSIJ tie 378 6257 10 20 6tp 63144 NEW Idea corn pt c k er 2 row pull type Phon e 667 J374 Tupper s Pta ns 10 20 3tp Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. VA CUUM c leaners Brand new ta nk type models wtlh 5 attac hments Or,t l y S24 40 casn or terms ava labte New uPnght models S29 90 cash or t erms ava table Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES left n layaway All bu111 m lo buttonhole do !.!retch !.ewmg and fancy sttlch1ng Pay 1ust $48 75 cash or term s ava table Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc 1914 1970 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 Cab & Chassls 108 cab to a>C.Ie V 8 350 engme 15 000 lb 2 speed R ax le good 8251<20 tires so lid cab 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 $3495 8 Pickup 4 wheel drive locking frt hubs V 8 engine 4 speed trans power sleertng & brakes radio chrome front & rear bumpers 1972 CHEVROLET C 20,, T $2395 8 Fleetside V 8 engme 4 speed trans H duty 15 tires solid cab radio HONDA 750 perfect cond ltton S1 200 Phone 965 3826 10 16 3tc HOUSE 3 rooms and bath on R t 7 south of M 1ddleport Prefer young or m •ddle a9ed couple wlih no children Ca ll 992 7577. GOT An Eye for A Buyl Motorola T V floor sam pte Sate Al l 1lems musl go no reasonable offer refused' Brand new color Qua!.ar and Quasar II T V s featurmg the .nstamat•c control all cabmet styles Some un ts st ghtly scratched See them al Ridenour TV and Ap pt.ances Phone 985 3307 Chester Oh o ro 16 6tc ONE bedroom furn•!.hed apt Call 992 5436 10 20 61C LOCUST post 30 30 W •n chester and 1 82 acre lot Phone 742 3656 10 18 261p FURNISHED apartment. adult$ only In Middleport Phone 992 387ol 5 12 tfc 55 000 GAS heater with CJutomatlc c:on trol and blower Maytag wr .ng er washer Phone 992 3139 10 18 3tp OPEN EVES 8:00PM POMEROY, OHIO . 1970 DODGE Sporo coupe low m teage Excellent c:ond1t on Phone Don Bell 247 2022 10 20 Jtc 1967 CHEVY Convertible 396 automat c chrome reverse wheels body and mtenor rough 517 5 See Bob Young Co Rd 46bes•de water tower 10 20 3tp 1966 DART Phone 949 3023 10 18 6tc Mobile :iomes For Sale TRAILER for sa te at Hysell Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or ~92 2571 10 11 tfc For Rent TWO 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For mformalton call 992 2550 or H2 6551 7 3 tfc 1970VAL1ANT 65x12 3 bedroom fully carpeted L P gas heat Phone 992 1751 8 25 tfC: TRAILER space on pn-,ate tot 3m les from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 10 18 3tr 12x40 EXCELLENT cond ton large hv ng room k•t chen 1 bedroom Stove refr tgerator bed S2 450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 6fc TRAILER 2 bedrooms only Phone 992 3324 2" BEDROOM mobile home In town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 tfc 1972 WINCHESTER Mobi l e home 60xl2 2 bedrooms 112 baths central a ~r furnace and carpeted Phone 992 5254 or ( 304) 882 2277 9 29 tfc 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile Home 60 x 12 2 bedrooms completely furn ished car peted ges heat central air Phone 992 5254 or <304) 882 2277 10 15 6tp ONE 12x60 tra •l er 3 bedrooms down payments lake O'oler payments Phone 992 7116 10 20 Jtp Wanted To Buy -- --------. Holiday Special! (Free of Steel) - ------------- FREEZER Beef 1000 lb corn led Hereford steer s extra n1ce W II deliver to your processmg plant Call 843 2111 ev en ngs 10 16 12tp ------ - ------ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Adults 10 18 tfc 2 BEDROOM traller 1n Syracuse close to school No ch ldren or pets Depostt reQutred Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 ffc Racine, 0. WALNUTS hullmg dally from 9 M i dway a m 10 7 p m Market W Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone 992 2562 10 18 Jtc Interior & Exterior Work R1ght Now At FREE ESTIMATE 593 6366 Fully Insured Baker Furn1lure Co 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn !shed apartments Phone 992 5AJA 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organ1ZBt1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE .4 ROOM turn•shed apt Close to Powells Super Vatu phone 992 3658 10. 13 tfc;: SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Rou1e 7 Rutland ' by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work Open Mon Sat 8A.M. 6P M 2 BEDROOMS or 992 3A32 For Sale Interior, late_( .., Decorating tme1 Remod•nng ANTIQUE cherry bed and dresser Phone 949 3221 10 18 3tc KNAPP shoes socks and lackels 11 styles on sate Phone 992 5324 10 1 lfc NEW whiskey barrel for saie o E Bailey Success Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12fp """--------- GROCERY business fbr sate Building for sale or lease" Phone 773 5611 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ttc POMEROY room dining home -- 3 JJ7 N Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1nes, ansta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Ltmes1one & Fill Dirt Commercial Restdential Construction & Remodel bath dining room, hardwood floors, some carpeting full basement with rec room utility space concrete patio roofed, storage bldg about 2 acres In qule1 neighborhood $29000 DO CARPENTER - 2 story frame 4 bedrooms, 11f~ baths, dining room, cement ----------.---- & KOSCOT KOSMETICS block storage bldg , porches recently painted Inside & out Porches, 2 garages _ ___ __ ______ $10,000 DO NEAR LANGSVILLE - WIGS (The Mink 0!1 Base Cosmetics) Phone BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 tfc .......... APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard State Route 619 ~hone Wilkesville 669 3785 A FEW new band Instruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7S67 9 4 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts Nc.vV Lakewood traction bars hi lacker air shocks hooker headeq. with 3 coUectors for small block Call 992 3<196 alter 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc about 2 acres, can help finance to right party 2 acres 2 story frame, some carpeting, .4 b-edrooms dining room, some out buildings, garage gas well Pl:lced to sell m 2259 or m 2!168 7 ROOM house with 2 baths In Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc ------------78 ACRES Meigs County Salem Tgwnshlp Rd 625 deadends Into property two lakes rolling hillsides beaut•ful tree:s lust north of Salem Center Walter's Realty Box 32• Worthington, Ohlo 43085 Phone (6U) 888 1e-, Seller Will finance 10 IS 6tc 10 15 IIC 8-K EXCAVATING - . . --t-------'-- - Brady Bunch 6 OOMPANY 777 PearJ.Iitreet Middleport, Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Real Estate "or Sale r• 12x60 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms central air and heat washer dryer w1th utility COUNTRY Over 30 Genera l HOME 4 bedrooms bath automatic heat porch, carport and nice garden large yard Only $16 SOD DO BUSINESS BUILDING - ~ 3 rooms down and 3 rooms up Good locatloh for office 2~ ,.v MICCI ff'OtT 0 Serv1ce 1 . 1155-CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorld10 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns SO Club 4 : Mr Rogers 33 Jackpot! 3 15 112 30 - Afternoon with OJ 13 Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Electric Co 33 Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 · 12 ss- News 3 1s 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 ' Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 l 25 - Chuck White RePOrts 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Guiding light 8 10 ' Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - 2 30 - Girl in My Lofe6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Doctors 3 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 3 30 - One Life to Ltve 13 How To Survive A Marriage J 4 15 1.Lass1e 6 -4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Island 6 SlO 000 Pyramid 1J Bonanza 4 Movie Love Nest 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Bewitch Appliance 10 15 ABC News 6, 13 6 30-NewsB 10 NBCNews3 4 15 FrenchChef33 Bew1tch ed 6 Gomer Pyle 13 > DO - WharsMy LineS Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Paul to Nuchims 33 Bowling for Dollars 6 News 10 Name ...That Tune 13 TBA 15 Electric Company 20 Artol Football33 7 30 - RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 4 Civil Center Here and There 3 Wlld Wild World of Animals 6 525 000 Pyram1d 8 215 N Second 51 M1ddfeport, Ohio 992 3509 DOZER work land clearrng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc: Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins EKcavatlng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc FOR FREE estimates aluminum replac wtndows siding storm and wlrtdows Railing Phcone Charles LISle Syracuse Carl Jacob Representative, V John!on and Son Inc , 4 30 tfc SePrlc- -TANKS- Cieaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5 12 tfc - - - - -- -- - - - - - 4 0 DELL Allnement locat-d behind Rutland Grade SchoOl complete front end service brake!. and luneups, wheels balanced electroniCally Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump truQks end lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soil limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 )1 tfc;: GRE I • Your resllessness at thiS hme provoke you to start lh~ngs you won t lmtsh Set your m1nd upon one course Sttck to 1t Will SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Usually you re QUite good at keep1ng secrets Today 1n a f1t For Tue•d•~· Oct 22, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t 91 of talkattveness you re gou10 to say much more than you should SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec 21) II you gO ShOpjlong Take 1nto cons•derat1on the feehngs ol those you deal w1th or else you II lose any chance of their co operating w1th you at thiS time today leave your c heckbook home Just spend the afternoon wmdow watch1ng or else you II make some unwtse purchases TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) You Wlll create dissension among your assoc1ates 1f you espouse an unpopular cause and try to ramrod 1deas through selfishly You re presently sadd l1n g yourself w1th some unworkable theones They should be diS carded Don t be so stubborn about changmg your mmd GEMINI (May 2t·Juno 20) Belore you miJOI~Je yourselt too deeply w1th another m a JOint mterest analyze all ol 1ls ram11tcat1ons Know what you re getting Into CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Brace yoursell for a httle tur bulence around the house to day or unexpected d1srupt1ons w111 get everyone on edge un necessanly LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Thtngs you do 1n haste today w111 probably ha~Je to be done over later Pace yourself so that what you do you do well VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 221 Normally you re rather censer vallve and cautious where money IS concerned Today you are l1kely to take f1nanc1al nsks you shouldn t LIBRA (Sept 23·0Ct 231 CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob 19) Its go1ng to be up to you to p1ck up the loose threads that others ha~Je raveled Try to create some order tram chaos PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 201 If not careful regarding aseoc1 allons you re gomg to lind yourselt mvolved 1n a complt cated s1tuatton not ol your mak1ng ·~ Oct 22 1874 You w11l have qu1te a few op portumttes th1s year to make some 1mportant baste changes that w1U affect your lifestyle Don 1 put too many .rona 1n the fire at once ~1Yd1!J1®u..t=::!t!.-J Unscramble these four Jumbltt, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordmary words I serve raw vegetablea inltead Oil eracken for lnldal, and witll dips I serve natural c~ and 1111811'et!taed lrult JW(which replace soft drinks In tile refrigerator ) I read l.lbell81111 buy tile foods tbat areu near naturalu pnealble And Iladlq cblldren tile joy Oil cooking by letting them help -HAPPY AND IlEALmY <X>OK ~~Mr1Dtr by THOMAS JOSEPH -40 Roman ACROSS I Ukrame highway DOWN legiSlature 5 Jethro's 1 Weatllerpartner man's a1d 10 Start of an 2 Maltreat mcantatlon 3 All dolled II "Clair -" up (3 wda ) ( 2 wds ) 4 Indian 1% Affall' of mulberry honor 5 Hangman's 13 Crop up rope ~ tleseecn 14 Dolt 1 Viva torero 1 18 Of yore 15 Flavorless 7 Words of 19 Glove · repast wammg material 18 Annular die ( 3 wda.) 2! Prevalent 17 Vacation 8 Overeat Z3 Quarantine 91>0! I More M IraniAn 19 California slender Turk Indlan II One of tile Z6 Vernon or 20 King of Four Horsemen McKinley Israel h Compulsion :1% Ughtheaded Z4 Undergroun<i b-+--1--1-condult Z5 Noble phrase 10 00- Marcus Welby 6 13 10 r J Janak! 33 I I Kj LA1t:> t'OWN IN WA-&HING>"TON TANKS cleaned Modern San •I at ion 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----CREMEANS --- ------CONCRET~ TRACED~ V . h I Now .....,..the circled letltn to fonn the ourprloe u ounoatecl br theaboveeoiloon. """".0', I Cl~l'lilt~..~l~-~-~~~~~-t~l ( l XH I l ) 12 30- Wide World Mystery 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00- News <1 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Washington Debates for the $.eventles 8 30 - The Gunslingers (Aaawen w-rra•) CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SF""' '"'GALLI POl ... -• I~ CPTOB HNT ZCR OBNZPV \ Antw\"r Reve1111e" IWHIUJhen J10U gellhh- EVEN UJ.t.:K J. HAt:Y ::ASOUNE ALLEY Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 4• Pass Openmg lead - K• 2• ' B:y Oswald & James Jacoby j)swald "Greed IS a tem ble thmg at the br1dge table At least, the wrong kmd of a.oSEour 74 MODEL SAVINGS 3 bedroom, all electric, completely furmshed. See At KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SAlES -------- - --..--- Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Dally lf-7 Big Copo~Jiy Maytog Au1olltatlcs 2 1apHCI •r•r•tton ·ChoIce o weUr 'lttmps Auto water 1tvet control Lint Fitter or Power Fin Aglt•tor .. Perma.P,..lil Maytag H•to ol Htlt 7126 - • • Dryers Surround ctotht1 With g-.,tlt, ey'" heat No hot tpota, 1no ovtrdrylng Fine Me- Lln1 F liter We lp•c1tt11e 1a "' Al'nold titate ollVI ...lt-::1 na ' ' ' ·~ ,. .- . ........ · .............: ~-.....,~~-- .,· , ~aid 'The r1ght kmd ol grel!d w1ll tell South to play safe He w1ll rJSe w1th the kmlt of trumps, cash the ace and'_go after diamonds Eventually the defense w11l collect two• trumps and a d1amond but :South will be home With gaoh> and rubber " JUm "Thls partlcular truf6p safety play would have costoSouth a tr1ck agamst a 3-3 :trump break and two ttlcks 1f East had held the que4n of trumps But m rub ber bridge you play for your contract and only go after ove~V1cks when the contract •• safely home " u:B;I :11!f:F'iU The boddJng has been 21 West North East South 1• Pass ' You South, hold •A K 84 •K 2 +Q54 .AQ5 4 What do you b1d' A-Two clubll You could alao bid three eluba, one or two .,.del or three notrurnp - •I MAW "CPIN l: SORRY FIFTY C.ENT TO 61T IN TH' CARD GAME> WHV DO YE AllwAYS I WANT TO BORRY MY HARD·EARNT MONEY, PAW> WHY DON'T VE TRY EARNIN 1 IT PULL UP Ill C.HAIR, HONEY POT YORESELF FER AND IF '100 SCRATCH WITH 'IOU~ STUPID 1 A C.HANGE? 11ll.: POUNO lllouch we conoider that l11t bid • bad one TOD.\ Y'S QUESTION you do b1d two clubs and your MAYTAG 111001 Corpot '•rvlct b RUTlAND FURNITURE lS" ' '. n partner reblds two notrump What do you do now1 Answer Tomorrow LV ON YLXCR QPANT PV PRE P JNZZNR QLXC LR - FCHHCTVNR HEROES, FOR ONE TRUE VISION. - 'lBllUCAU North-south vulnerable Mlddl,.nnrf Pomeroy o\XYDLB.\AXB LONGFELLOW OF THE WORW, AND ALL THE DI:I:DS OJI ALL tK9852 J1m "South takes the f1rst trl~k w1th dummy s ace of hearts and leads the )ack of trllmps East plays the s•x split If South has the wrong foOn of greed, he w1ll let the Jaek r1de for a f1nesse If 1t w<A-ks South w1ll expect to .m21ke two overtrtcks, but rt IS goDJg to fa•l West w1lllead a se<l!Jnd heart South Will have losl hiS t1mmg and h1s con trllJ't " title Yenerday1~: 1 WOULD GIVE ALL THE WIW..TH Jumble• ANNUL FAMED JUGGL£ INVEST S•turrl-y• OBC •Ks greed monkey N Indian CRYPTOQUOTES_ "2 92.1 iNMPO.fM SE~TIC city :15 Capuchin One letter 11mply atandl for another In lhla l&lllpla A Ia used for the three L'a, X for the lwo 0 • eto Sinllo letttn, •r,ootrophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are oil h nts Eaoh day the code !etten ore cWierent SOUTH ID) • AKL075 $nato 3%ItaliiD lr..-+-+---1- to News 20 Mountain Scene 33 CBS Reports 8, 10 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Day At Nlght33 11 DO-News3,4 6 810 13,15 NewsForTheDeaf33 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4, 15 Mlsllon Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movie Partners In Crime 8; Movie ' Story on Page One 1 + T touch, .... 30 Athlnt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Q64 .Q1086 East or (2 wds ) 31 Wapiti SZ Place 13 Grassland 34 Sultana, e g 31 Torch37 Finally (2 wds) 38 Ploy 39 Sand novel "10653 North ~ Ibllian family Zl Upper NUe tribesman 'l1 "High -" Zl Threatener's EAST J92 29Tute Price is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sporlllte33 B DO - Good T1mes 8 Adam 12 • 15 Movie Trapped Beneath The Sea" 6, 13, America 20 33 Mental Health 10 8 30 - Evening At Symphony 33 MASH 8 10, Movie The Law' 3 4, 15 9 DO - Hawaii s.O 8 10 9 30 - Woman 20 33 ) I --.--- either • 86 CQUNTaY 6 15 tfc •742-421t Dear TOL Young or old, a man who cheats on his wife isn't overly concerned wttll honesty And a woman who hunts only mamed men shouldn't expect it She who another's husband dates, wBIIs and wa1ts and waits and WAITS' - H - - - - - ' - -- I converted my farnlly by no longer alocldng 1117 Jlhel* with modern nnxea, etc. which are really very expenllw. J edlleated myself In the art of baking breads, slow.root!•'I beaDI81111....., maklnt! my own sauces And I don't spend .n day In tbe ldlcllen 2• 742~ READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect Fast and eny Free estimates Phone 992 328_. Goegleln Ready Mix Co Mlddleporl, Ohio 6 30 He +++ Dear Helen 1 don' t mmd Ron bemg mamed, but he's driving me wild wtth hiS lies He says he'll be over I walt all everung He doesn't show He promises to take me on a Sunday p1cn1c to tile mountaiiiS On Monday he calls to say his wife planned a faDUly get.together Sometimes It's tile kids who change hiS plans, but I think sometunes he JUSI lies out of habit We're botll 27 He says he loves me, but I'm begmrung to tll1nk I should have an older, more mature man who wouldn't always put his wife fll'st Whatshould1tbe,love or honesty' - TIRED OF UES " 10 4 tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1 cancelled') Lost your operators 11cense Call 992 EXCELSIOR Salt Works ~ Maln St Pomeroy All klndSf of salt water pellets- water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Dear Ready Heavens no" Nancy DUghl take you up on 11 - and then you'd be stuck as a PERMANENT servant Plan a greaf vacation -for one- and start learrung tile joys of real bachelorhood - H satisfying quali=ties = - -- , - -- 9 30 p m - The Underworld Good greed wins out over bad SEP"TIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 SMALL Muu"'o;: an .. lot O'n Condor Street Phone 992 10 14 61C 6 DO - Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Lilias Yoga & You 33 News 8 work C BRADFORD Auctionee-r Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crttt Bradford s 1 ttC _____________ P m All SEWING MACHINES Repair SeriJICe all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S109er Sale! and Ser'oltce We !harpen Scissors 3 29 tfc Tne$e su.te!. have solid oak frames !hal are doweled glued and double corner blocked Many styles and fabrics to choose from starting a! tow as $129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amerlun table sets S34 95 We ai!O have bedding bedroom su•tes l&mps d.nelle sets and h1de a beds Jacks Furniture and Upholstery Supplies 236 E Mo!!ln St Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 ..._ 18 6tc ~u $976 now 15 WIN AT BRIDGE su.te~ :~s~~~~~~use ;~;~goearh ;~~ B Ironside 13 ~ 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 10 News~ Tra1ls West ' Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ------------NEW quality l1v ng room ATTRACTIVE 5 rooms and bath all comfortable size at 205 Sprm~ Ave Pomeroy This well arranged one floor plan home has been com plelely redecorated 1nslde and out Well built but mexpenslve hardwood floorS new LuKaire gas furnace system new Armstrong tile kitchen and bathroom floors Good utility bulldln\1 Phone 992 5292 10 18 ttc eel 3 Lucy Show 8 5 DO - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Merv Griffin 4 F Bl 3 Andy Griffith Electrrcal guaranteed Discount Sen1or Clttzens 4 IS 3 00 - Cooling Rofrlg Plumb1ng so 112 00 - P&J Parts Heatong 7 ROOM hoyse on Lincoln Hill newly decorated new car WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery also clean out peted throughout large lot basements and o!lttlcs Phone garage reasonably pr1c:ed 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 992 2679 10 18 26tc: 10 18 3tc ..... beautiful new Known & Reliable Service · DOZER or bac.khoe work Phone 4<16 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc _.~ a 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 10\lflloiQ- ~ --------------- _ 9 30- Not For Women Only 3 Hazel6 Tattletales 10 , 10 00- Compa,y 6 Name That Tune 3 lS Magzlne 8 10 lD. 30- Wmnlng Streak 3 15 Ph1l Donahue4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 1S $10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15, Love Of Alt that ts needed for a free esttma1e 1s a phone call. t&t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ............ _..._. 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e The Rookie 13 Llle 8 10 Lucy Show 6 BOWERS REPAIR ~j~ ~ :e~~~ "'ga~a~aeth ~:~: \0 20 tic Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 H R Pufnstul13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Coll1e 6 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 iOOf Installed by All Wyther Roofing Co ., If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. 10 3 tfc SEWING Machines brand new --- -~ Zlo i:ag 1n nice walnut table BUfLUING lot 80ft frontage X In original certons Never 165ft The second lot on left on used Clearance on 7A R1verv1ew Drive L.lncoln Models (Only a few Hill Pomeroy, Ohio If 1n avallablel s•J AO cash or WILL TRADE- FINANCING teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 terms •vall•blt Phone 992 ARRANGED WITH pm 7755 MINIMUM DOWN Will 10 15 ttc consider trade for oldu " 10 17 lfC: home( trallel'l or land on thiS - -- - - - - - -- - - -STEREO RADIO em fm, 8 7 0 track tape combination 4 s~eaker sound system feml1y room air tondltlohlng garden s~ace qn Vlhe St ln I Balance $108 72 or f!asy Move In Immediately ce ll Ractne Call 94? 2054 aftet 5 torm• call 992 3945 TUESDAY OCTOBER22, 1914 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 Concerns and Comments 10 Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3 Farmt lme 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Osmonds 6 Farmers e bath, 3 bedrooms Superstar Theatre 6 00- Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five Minutes to Live By 4 Doo't forget the roof of your r ~92-255&:] ...... basement, 2 utilities storm doors & windows, porch Lovely home me CABLE CHANNEL FIVE High School Football Meigs Homecoming .! All·WEAlliER bedrooms, Going at $8,900 DO POMEROY - Lincoln Hts 930pm - Dear Helen Every tune I ask my woman to marry me, she says she doesn't want to be stuck witll one man permanenUy She's 31, I'm 40 She has two children by her fll'sl husband, and I get tllem off to school every day, make thelt lunch and take care of tllem until she comes borne from work I always have dinner ready for us, too, because I work nights I buy the food, clean house, and do most of the shoppmg I'm tllere, but after f1ve years of this, Whenever tlley need Nancy won't even tell me when she won't be home for supper When she's home, she e1tller gr1pes or 1gnores me She takes off on w""kends and leaves wltll the kids I got my vacation to coincide with hers, and last night she asked if I'd stay home wltll tile children while she went to see her SIBier m California, as she can't take tilem out of school that long When I suggest gomg out she always has an excuse, but from tile tunes she stays out aU everung, 1t ISII't because she's a homebody Yet I love her, and I've got five years mvested The vacation thing was JUSt about tile last straw Should I demand marnage or else • - READY TO MOVE me: , 6 35 - Please Phone VINYL SIDING PH. 992-74541.. 992-712; Free Estimates, Miclcllettort, AMractlve 6 room, "IDOpm - REDECORATING? . ALl-'NE .~ THER Po:MeRov... o. GRAVEL sand Mason sand limestone Pit Run by lhe ton Delivered Phone 4.46 11<12 10 18 tfc B 2 00- News 4 Emergency Phone 992· 3995 or 992-7582. home Have GOOD PROPERTY IS SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE BUT WE HAVE A NICE SELECT ION PICTURES OF EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE 608 E.< MAIN 11 30- Johnny Carson J 4 15 Movie She Cried Murder' " Movie Warlock 10 Janak1 33 i'2 DO- News 6 13 l 12 30- Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 1 00-TomorrowJ 4 TakeFiveForlltelS 1 30 - News 13 949 5961, Rac1ne. 0 Does your home requ1re any of these services? lliE DEPENI»fll E OONTRACTING CO. Will sell at a bargain 10 16 tfc Turning Points 33 11 DO- News3 4 6 B 10 13,15 8 30 - good busmess with good stock phone 992 2780 • 18 30 - r 8 55- News 13 INVESTMENT - Real Estate For Sale house RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtddleport Oh1o 992 2SSO I L __:_A::th:::e:n::s:.,O=h'::0 _ __,,--J , store on State Route doing 2 BEDROOM hOuse to rent COURTS! CabCo 3cab! and4 licenses Doing very good Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 bustness Call 992 7116 101lttc 10 20 3tp A ROOM house unfurniShed on 1650 L ncoln Heights Phone 992 3874 10 8 ffC 33 1 See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs 4' 1owards acres 3 bedrooms nice k1t chen electric heat city water l>ath and small stream Call Collect 1 592 5544 10 00- Medical Centert 10 News 20 Washington Straight Talk cabinets, etc On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Latex Ho.pse Paint •n 2 gallon cans Only $6 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet oft whtle they tasl Take advantage of these great buys wh1le they are st111 m stock On State R1 124 112 m1 from building NEW LISTING - FREE HOME ESTIMATES fa • 33 Pa1nflng, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen GREAT PAINT VAL,UES AT ALL WEATHER HARD· WARE SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frqm a special vinyl <Om pound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times th1cker than metal !tdlng Will not dent Chip c:rack peel rot rust or chalk From a shelf What Servant Problem• 10 00- Medical Center8 10 News 20 Washington Straight =Falk . 10 16 3tc COUNTRY Mobllt Home Park R:t 33 ten m•les north of Pomeroy Large tots w1th concrete pat10S sidewalks runners and off street parktng Also space! tor sma ll trailers Phone 992 747f 7 21 tfc PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ' NEW foam lo t111 the cush •ons n PIANO tun1ng and repa r your hv ng room surte as low Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 as $10 95 for both sofa and 9 17 32tp cha r We at so cut and sew new cushion covers See us lor your upholstery needs Jacks LAST BID Home Improvement F urnllure and Upho l stery c arpentry work roof1ng SupplieS 236 E Mam St pa1n t mg carpet 1nstallat on Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 free esttmates A ll work 10 16 3903 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 lfc TESTED and approved by - - - - - - -- - - - - - mrlllonsot homemakers Blue Lusore cupet cleaner os tops - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING then wr te toctay and nclude phone numbe r t o 712 Hanley Industrial Court That uood Ole Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Episode Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee Surgeon 6 Municipal Court 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 8 DO-Gunsmoke8, 10 Rookles6 13 Movie The Cay 3 4 15 Drink, Drank Drunk 20 9 DO- Maude 8 10 NFL Football6 13 Movie The Candidate 3 4 15 Alcohollsm One Family s Story 20 33 9 30-Rhoda8 10 CaughtlnTheAct20 33 OONSTRUCTION ~49-3295 '11us IS for "FruStrated Cook" who feels tbat grandma's <:ooking wouldR'I sell too well as our taste buds have been dulled by processed and packaged food Eating bablts are a matter of education or re-education AI first, people may feel tbat ''real" food is too up front (honeatly coarse, tart, chewy, etc ) as compared 'll'tth the bland quickie jUnk But give tllem lime and a subtle approach and you'll have tllem enjoying good natural foods In no lime Then, tile qwckle foods will suddenly have no taste, no texture and above aU, no Helen Help By Helen Bottel Us. • • ,.., r--i 30 - D&D GHEEN'S PAINTING Then call ua for a FREE Water Analysts POMEROY LANDMARK/ 9. ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2:181 1_.-. ,w, ~TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES INC \ "1.,. MARMIETING DIRECTOR DEPT 101 MUNDAY, Oct 21,1974 , Pnced For Ou1ck Sale ' App11c1nt ihou ld have car m1n1lll1.1m of 'tpue tHI weekly rei UDte and el 91ble to auume buuno s s respon i btl tlu w th n 3 0 d ay s If y o u meet these reou.rementt haYe ttle n ec eu .~ry t; .U h nv u\ment a n d, ncerely want to own yo1.1r The Rosenberg Co. ) ~ ,,'' .IJIJt.. NO INITIAl Sill lNG' INCOMI STARTS IMMIDIATII Y1 COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS' MINIMUM CASH INVISTMINT $2395 OD-$4640 DO SCRAP ALUMINUM For Sale AS~IRIN Ruto c k C ompany ~ No 15 S02 PUBLIC NOTICE 5980 Pursuant to an Order of Sale 10 21 3tc COOP c:orn snapper must be m IS!ued by the Court Of Common good cond1flon Phone 843 P leas of Me gs County Oh10 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - '2353 MALE DOG Ch thuahua and Will offer tor sal e at publiC 10 20 3tc rat terrier mixed Lost Friday auctton on the 9th C:ay of on Mason Ctty park•ng lol November 197 A at 10 00 A M has one brown spot located WANTED old uprlg.ht p1anos at the Co4rt House Steps tn the any cond1t1on Paying SlO over each s1de of the eye VI ll age of Pomeroy County of each Ftrstflooron ly wr.te to Reward If found Phone 304 Me1gs State of Ohio the and 01ve dtrectrons to W1tten 77J 5872 William Jacobs followmg descrtbe(:l real estate Plano Co Box 188 Sardis Zuspan Trailer Court The foltowmg real estate Oh o 43946 10 21 3tc situate m the Townsh p of 01 ve 10 15 6tp County of Me tgs and State of OhiO Bemg a part of Lot No 138 Town No 3 Sect on No 24 and THREE ROOM furnished apt Range No 11 of the Oh10 w th bath first floor Phone Company s Purchase begin 992 2937 n ng on the north side of the 10 21 3tc: road teadmg from Long Bo.ttom Oh10 to Pomeroy Oh 10 on a line between lots 138 and 139 thence west along sa1d road 8 TWO HOTPOJNT a1r c:on rods thence north 20 rods 15~ d1t oners 2.4 000 B T U 5100 thence east 6 rods to dtVId ng each Phone 992 9975 line of Lots 138 and 139 thence 10 21 6fp per pound south 20 rods to the place of beglnnmg contam ,ng one acre more or tess A lso the followmg prem•ses m NOTICE OF ELECTION Olive Township Meigs County ON TAX LEVY IN Oh10 and be ng n Range No 11 79 Depot Street EXCESS OF 1'HE TEN Town No 3 Sectton No 24 and MILL LIMITATION Athens, Oh1o 10 100 Acre Lot No 139 of t he NOTICE Is hereby gi~Jen that Ohio Company s Purchase and bounded and descr bed as 1n pursuo!lnce of a Resotut1on of follows Begmn ng 21 rods west the Board of Trustees of the CA!>H pa1d tor a ll makes and models of mobile homes of the line between 100 Acre TOWNSHIP OF SCIPIO Oh10 Phone area code 614 A23 9~31 passed on the Sth day of July Lots 138 and 1J9 m the nor 4 13 tfc thellst corner of a 5 06 acre lot 1974 there will be subm•tted to belongmg to Mary A Chambers a vote of the people of sa 1d ----------~ at a General OLD FURNITURE, oak tables and at the southeast corner of a TownShiP clocks In boxes brass beds ELECTION to be held In the one acre tot betong1ng to Flora dishes desks or comp lete E Smtth In public road lead1ng Township of Sclp1o Oh10 at the households Write M D frbm Long Bottom Ohio to regular places of voting therein Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio Tuppers Platns Oh•O thence on Tuesday the 5th day of call 992 7760 north 20 rods 10 a stake at the No-,ember 197-1 the question of s 13 tfc southeast corner of a lol now levylno In excess of the ten m 111 limitation for the benefit of owned by Grant Stalnaker thence eMf 12 rods to a stake Sc1p10 Township for the pur JUNK au u~ comp1eu: c1111u delivered to our yard we Situate 9 rods west of the lme pose of Providing and main p1c:k up auto bodies and buy between 100 Acre Lots 138 and tainlng fire apparatus ap all kinds of scrap metals and 139 thence south 18 rods more pllances buildings or sites Iron Rider's Salvage St Rt or le!S to the center of sa 1d therefor or sources of water 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio public: r.oad thence a little supply and materials therefor Call 992 5A68 south ol westerly along lhe or the establis hment and 10 17 tfc center of said ra,ad to the place maintenance of lines of fire of beg•nnlng 1 containing 1 <1 alarm telegraph or the payment permanent part t i me NO 1 Copper 4Sc radiators acres being the same more or of volunteer firemen or fire le!.s 25c brass 2S"c batteries E)(ceptlng all coat under sa d flghttng companies to perate $1 30 Ginseng 558 Yellow land described In the last pieCe the same root n so tops 51 50 May Said tax being a renewal of which the coal IS e)(pressly Apple i'Oc M A Hall reserved by Clinton A Roberts an existing tax of 1 mIll to run Reedsville, Otilo Phone 378 6249 together with all the pnv•leges for 5 years at a rate not ex of mm 1ng and removing and ceedtng 1 0 mill fbr each one 10 A tfc Wh•ch also of mtnmg coal from other dollar of valuation amounts to Ten Cents for each property one hundred dollars of E~<cepllng a parcel of land CASH SIS$ for iunk cars com recorded In Vol 228 Page 823 ~Jatuatlon for Five years ptete Frye s truck and Auto The Polls for said Election Deed Records of Meigs County Parts, Rutland Ohio Phone will be open at 6 30 o clock A M Ohio 7A2 609A and remau'l open until 7 30 Reference Deed Vol 254 10 16 261C Page 861,.. Deed Records M e 1gs o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of satd day County Ohio 1 By order of the Board of\ Terms j of sate Cash for not EARN e>C.tra cash the euy way' Electtons of Meigs county less thari' two thirds of the ap Prices are great for your pra1!ed value end subject 10 Ohio scrap •ron sheet Iron copper the lien lor real estate taxes for brass aluminum IBM Edwin S Cozut 1974 Papers stainless steel auto Properly appraised at Cha•rman batter1es, auto radiators , Sell $9 120 DO to one ol the largest •recycllng Dorothy M Johnston comp&nles In lh •s pari of the Director Robert C Hartenbach state The Rosen~et:o c;:om Sheriff of O&ted October <1 1974 pany Alben! Ohio Meigs County Ohio 10 'I tfc 1101 7 U )I 2! 4tc !lU I 7 1.4 21 28 (11) 4 Stc For Rent FUEL OIL HEATERS MJo or wom an t o dtstrltlute pre sold ad.,erUsed World FORMERLY B&R DISCOUNT SWAP - SELL - BUY F lea NOTICE OF ELECTION Market Spr1ng Avenue ON TAX LEVY IN Pomeroy Oh•o Saturday and EXCESS OF THE TEN Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY MILL LIMITATION 5 00 CON SIGNMENT 15 Pet NOTICE Is hereby g i ven that • 10 17 lfc;: ln pursuance of a ResolutiOn of the Board of Trustee!. of th e Townsh p of O r ange Ohio PUREBRED SALE W Va passed on t he 1st day of J uly Polled Hereford Assoc al ron 197tf there w II be submrfled to w•ll hold 4th annual Fall Sale a vote of the people of sa d Saturday November 2 1974 Townsh rp at a General at Jackson County L11Jestock ELECTION to be held m the Market near R: ptey Offermg TownshiP of Orange Oh o at w II conSISt of 15 bull s mostly the regular place!. of vot•ng breed1ng age 30 hetfers and 6 !herem on T uesday the 5th day cows w tn calves Wri t e J m of November 1974 the quest1on Westfa ll R: t 2 Box 11 5 of tevy 1ng tn excess of the- ten Spen ce r w va or call 992 mrllltm•tat on for the benef•l of 2104 Orange Townsh •P for the 10 21 5t c purpose of Providing and ma•nta1n1ng f.re appct~ratus apptifmces build ngs or s•les therefor or sources of water supply and matenals therefor or the estabtrshment and FURNISHED house for mature couple n Middleport maintenance of lines of frre Pomeroy or nearby alarm telegraph or the payment P'ermanent ret ab l e Of l permanent part trme references Phone 992 7466 volunteer f i remen or f re 10 18 Jt c f•ghtmg compan.es to operate the same So!!ld tax be 1ng a renewal of a tax of 12 mIll and an mcrease of 1f2 m II to const1tute a ta x of 1 m111 to run for f1ve years at a 4 FAMILY Garage Sale at George R S!archer rate not exceedtng 1 0 mill for res dence Chester Oh o each one dollar of valuat on Fol l ow s1gns at Sunoco WhiCh amounts to Ten Cen t s for Stat1on Co Rd 25 past each one hundred dollars of Chester Cemetery 2 mtles valuatton for F11Je years red and white brick house 1 he Poll s for sad Elec t1on Oct 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 will be open at 6 30 o clo ck A M a m 1111 4 30 p m Ch ldren and remain open until 7 30 m~'>n s and women s clothing o ClOCK P M Eastern Standard Also household 1tems T 1me of sa d day 10 18 6t c By order of the Board of Electtons of Me1gs County OhtO n II 000 110 INVENTORY RllllllttS 12 70111111 EXCELLENT PAR1 OR FULL TIME INCOME NO IXPERIINCI NIC£SSARY ' Dear Helen Television Log Business Services SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~ DISTRIBUTOR Nl£0£0 EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY ~ For Sale vou I TBr �6- '~'"• na1ly Sent mel, Middleport Pome• •• o , Monday 7- The Thnlv ~ntmel,M•ddlonQrt-Por--·ov 0 Monday , Oct 21, 1974 Oct 21 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! t;ard of Thanks NOTICE OF ELE-CTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN IN ap pr ec •af on for th e se rv• ces MILL LIMITATION rende r ed b y Me1 gs County N OT I CE s h er eb y g v en that H ghw a y Garage M e gs •n pur suan ce of a Resolut1on of County Far Board Sheriffs the Board of Trustees o f t he Departmen t Ra c 1ne Town sh p ot Ch ester Oh o 1:: merg en cv Sq u ad we thank pa ssed on th e J i st day of you Tha nks to the MER Augus t 1974 there wilt be CHANT S that sponsored th e subm 11ted t o a vo te o f th e peo pl e trac tor p ull s thank yo u to of Sl'Hd Town sh p at a Gen era l those that par t Cl pated tn ELE CTION t o be held n th e them Th an k you p ublic w h o Town ship of Ch est er M e gs su pported us wtlh your a t County Oh o at th e regu l ar tendance Hope to see you a ll places of v otm g th ere n on nex t year SOUTHEA STERN Tu es d a y the 5th d a y of OH IO T 9i!A C T0R PUL L ERS November 1974 the quest 1on of 10 '2 1 ltc tevymg 1n exce ss of the ten m 11 llmltat.on for the bene.f t of Ches f er Townsh•p tor t he purpos e of prov d ng an d ma1nta•n•ng f re apparatu s appliances build ngs or s 1t es ther efor or sources of wat er supply and mat er.a ts t her efor or the es tabt sh m ent and ma1ntenan c e of t.ne s of t~r e at arm telegraph or th e paym ent of rermanent p ar t lime volunteer f1r e m en or f re f ght ng compan. es to operate the same East Mam St . Sa1d lax be ng a renewal of an ex st1ng tax of 1 m II fo run Pomeroy, 0 for t ve y ear s af a rate not ex ceedmg ' mil l for eit ch one dollitr of IJa t uat on wh c h New Hours amounts to F v e Cen ts fo r each 7am 1o10pm one h undr e d dol l ar s of 'olaluat on tor F tve years Except Sun 12 to 6 The Poll s for sad Electton w II be open at 6 30 o c loc k AM and re m a n open until 7 30 o clo c;: k PM Ea stern Standard SPECIAL XMA S Aucll on Sale T1me of sad day A ll new toys and gtlt terns By ord er of the Board of Sat O c t 26 7 p m at Mason Elect on s of Me1gs County Auct on OhtO 10 20 6tc E dw n S Cozart Cha1rman AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Dorothy M Johnston Mason Auct•on Hor t on St m D•rector Mason W Va Consignments Date d Octob er 4 1974 welc.ome Phone (304 ) 77 3 5471 ( 10 1 7 14 21 28 4tc 10 3 He Notice LOW·BAll GAS • 11otSJ<" Bill lOllS o~'?.._~,_ Wanted To Rent Yard Sales Edwm S Cozart Cha1rman Dorothy M Johnston Drrector Dated October 4 1974 (10) 7 14 21 28 4tc IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS C.oi>~UNTY OHIO THE PARMER£ BANK & SAVINGS COMPANY Pia nt ff vs DANNYM BARBER ET AL Defendant!. For Rent or Lease SMALL bus1ness butldmg on s R 33 7 and 124 S75 per month Also apartment 4 rooms and bath $65 per month also 12 room house Can be two apartments S150 per month Call 992 5786 10 9 26tc Lost SMAL..l MALE black and brown dog wearing a collar lo!.t •n Hy$ell Run Rd area Phone 992 ~356 or 742 5001 10 21 6tc SMALL one eyed Beagle blac:k tan and wh•te Lost on Co Rd 19 ( Peach Fork Rd l wearing couar Phone 992 AJIJjiJAliURt(£1 Fnnou~ ANACIN we e k ly A L KA SEl TZ ER TUM S o.:tc BAVER ~ securt~d o wn bt ~ me n "TIRED OF ' Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed Smelly Hard Water- -1 New Monogram Wood Burmng Stove OR I STAN a ccoun ts Br•ntwood Mn.sour~ GOOD U SED trumpet like new Call 949 387J after 4 p m 10 17 6tp 600 EGG steel alf .ncuba t or hlc.e new Phone Larry Bak er R eedSIJ tie 378 6257 10 20 6tp 63144 NEW Idea corn pt c k er 2 row pull type Phon e 667 J374 Tupper s Pta ns 10 20 3tp Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. VA CUUM c leaners Brand new ta nk type models wtlh 5 attac hments Or,t l y S24 40 casn or terms ava labte New uPnght models S29 90 cash or t erms ava table Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINES left n layaway All bu111 m lo buttonhole do !.!retch !.ewmg and fancy sttlch1ng Pay 1ust $48 75 cash or term s ava table Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 lfc 1914 1970 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 Cab & Chassls 108 cab to a>C.Ie V 8 350 engme 15 000 lb 2 speed R ax le good 8251<20 tires so lid cab 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 $3495 8 Pickup 4 wheel drive locking frt hubs V 8 engine 4 speed trans power sleertng & brakes radio chrome front & rear bumpers 1972 CHEVROLET C 20,, T $2395 8 Fleetside V 8 engme 4 speed trans H duty 15 tires solid cab radio HONDA 750 perfect cond ltton S1 200 Phone 965 3826 10 16 3tc HOUSE 3 rooms and bath on R t 7 south of M 1ddleport Prefer young or m •ddle a9ed couple wlih no children Ca ll 992 7577. GOT An Eye for A Buyl Motorola T V floor sam pte Sate Al l 1lems musl go no reasonable offer refused' Brand new color Qua!.ar and Quasar II T V s featurmg the .nstamat•c control all cabmet styles Some un ts st ghtly scratched See them al Ridenour TV and Ap pt.ances Phone 985 3307 Chester Oh o ro 16 6tc ONE bedroom furn•!.hed apt Call 992 5436 10 20 61C LOCUST post 30 30 W •n chester and 1 82 acre lot Phone 742 3656 10 18 261p FURNISHED apartment. adult$ only In Middleport Phone 992 387ol 5 12 tfc 55 000 GAS heater with CJutomatlc c:on trol and blower Maytag wr .ng er washer Phone 992 3139 10 18 3tp OPEN EVES 8:00PM POMEROY, OHIO . 1970 DODGE Sporo coupe low m teage Excellent c:ond1t on Phone Don Bell 247 2022 10 20 Jtc 1967 CHEVY Convertible 396 automat c chrome reverse wheels body and mtenor rough 517 5 See Bob Young Co Rd 46bes•de water tower 10 20 3tp 1966 DART Phone 949 3023 10 18 6tc Mobile :iomes For Sale TRAILER for sa te at Hysell Run 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or ~92 2571 10 11 tfc For Rent TWO 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For mformalton call 992 2550 or H2 6551 7 3 tfc 1970VAL1ANT 65x12 3 bedroom fully carpeted L P gas heat Phone 992 1751 8 25 tfC: TRAILER space on pn-,ate tot 3m les from Pomeroy Phone 367 7743 10 18 3tr 12x40 EXCELLENT cond ton large hv ng room k•t chen 1 bedroom Stove refr tgerator bed S2 450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 6fc TRAILER 2 bedrooms only Phone 992 3324 2" BEDROOM mobile home In town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 tfc 1972 WINCHESTER Mobi l e home 60xl2 2 bedrooms 112 baths central a ~r furnace and carpeted Phone 992 5254 or ( 304) 882 2277 9 29 tfc 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile Home 60 x 12 2 bedrooms completely furn ished car peted ges heat central air Phone 992 5254 or <304) 882 2277 10 15 6tp ONE 12x60 tra •l er 3 bedrooms down payments lake O'oler payments Phone 992 7116 10 20 Jtp Wanted To Buy -- --------. Holiday Special! (Free of Steel) - ------------- FREEZER Beef 1000 lb corn led Hereford steer s extra n1ce W II deliver to your processmg plant Call 843 2111 ev en ngs 10 16 12tp ------ - ------ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Adults 10 18 tfc 2 BEDROOM traller 1n Syracuse close to school No ch ldren or pets Depostt reQutred Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 ffc Racine, 0. WALNUTS hullmg dally from 9 M i dway a m 10 7 p m Market W Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone 992 2562 10 18 Jtc Interior & Exterior Work R1ght Now At FREE ESTIMATE 593 6366 Fully Insured Baker Furn1lure Co 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn !shed apartments Phone 992 5AJA 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meeting room for any organ1ZBt1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE .4 ROOM turn•shed apt Close to Powells Super Vatu phone 992 3658 10. 13 tfc;: SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Rou1e 7 Rutland ' by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work Open Mon Sat 8A.M. 6P M 2 BEDROOMS or 992 3A32 For Sale Interior, late_( .., Decorating tme1 Remod•nng ANTIQUE cherry bed and dresser Phone 949 3221 10 18 3tc KNAPP shoes socks and lackels 11 styles on sate Phone 992 5324 10 1 lfc NEW whiskey barrel for saie o E Bailey Success Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12fp """--------- GROCERY business fbr sate Building for sale or lease" Phone 773 5611 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ttc POMEROY room dining home -- 3 JJ7 N Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer L1nes, ansta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Ltmes1one & Fill Dirt Commercial Restdential Construction & Remodel bath dining room, hardwood floors, some carpeting full basement with rec room utility space concrete patio roofed, storage bldg about 2 acres In qule1 neighborhood $29000 DO CARPENTER - 2 story frame 4 bedrooms, 11f~ baths, dining room, cement ----------.---- & KOSCOT KOSMETICS block storage bldg , porches recently painted Inside & out Porches, 2 garages _ ___ __ ______ $10,000 DO NEAR LANGSVILLE - WIGS (The Mink 0!1 Base Cosmetics) Phone BROWN S 992 5113 8 20 tfc .......... APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard State Route 619 ~hone Wilkesville 669 3785 A FEW new band Instruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7S67 9 4 tfc 1957 CHEVY parts Nc.vV Lakewood traction bars hi lacker air shocks hooker headeq. with 3 coUectors for small block Call 992 3<196 alter 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc about 2 acres, can help finance to right party 2 acres 2 story frame, some carpeting, .4 b-edrooms dining room, some out buildings, garage gas well Pl:lced to sell m 2259 or m 2!168 7 ROOM house with 2 baths In Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc ------------78 ACRES Meigs County Salem Tgwnshlp Rd 625 deadends Into property two lakes rolling hillsides beaut•ful tree:s lust north of Salem Center Walter's Realty Box 32• Worthington, Ohlo 43085 Phone (6U) 888 1e-, Seller Will finance 10 IS 6tc 10 15 IIC 8-K EXCAVATING - . . --t-------'-- - Brady Bunch 6 OOMPANY 777 PearJ.Iitreet Middleport, Ohoo Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Real Estate "or Sale r• 12x60 MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms central air and heat washer dryer w1th utility COUNTRY Over 30 Genera l HOME 4 bedrooms bath automatic heat porch, carport and nice garden large yard Only $16 SOD DO BUSINESS BUILDING - ~ 3 rooms down and 3 rooms up Good locatloh for office 2~ ,.v MICCI ff'OtT 0 Serv1ce 1 . 1155-CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorld10 Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns SO Club 4 : Mr Rogers 33 Jackpot! 3 15 112 30 - Afternoon with OJ 13 Celebrtty Sweepstakes 3 15 Electric Co 33 Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 · 12 ss- News 3 1s 1 00 - News 3 All My Choldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 ' Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 l 25 - Chuck White RePOrts 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal 6, 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 Days Of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Guiding light 8 10 ' Newlywed Game 6 13 1 30 - 2 30 - Girl in My Lofe6 13 Edge of Night 8 10 Doctors 3 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers General Hospital 6 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Another World 3 4 15 3 30 - One Life to Ltve 13 How To Survive A Marriage J 4 15 1.Lass1e 6 -4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 Gilligan s Island 6 SlO 000 Pyramid 1J Bonanza 4 Movie Love Nest 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island 13 Bewitch Appliance 10 15 ABC News 6, 13 6 30-NewsB 10 NBCNews3 4 15 FrenchChef33 Bew1tch ed 6 Gomer Pyle 13 > DO - WharsMy LineS Elec Co 20 Truth or Conseq 3 Paul to Nuchims 33 Bowling for Dollars 6 News 10 Name ...That Tune 13 TBA 15 Electric Company 20 Artol Football33 7 30 - RFD 20 Hollywood Squares 4 Civil Center Here and There 3 Wlld Wild World of Animals 6 525 000 Pyram1d 8 215 N Second 51 M1ddfeport, Ohio 992 3509 DOZER work land clearrng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc: Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins EKcavatlng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 1219tfc FOR FREE estimates aluminum replac wtndows siding storm and wlrtdows Railing Phcone Charles LISle Syracuse Carl Jacob Representative, V John!on and Son Inc , 4 30 tfc SePrlc- -TANKS- Cieaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator 5 12 tfc - - - - -- -- - - - - - 4 0 DELL Allnement locat-d behind Rutland Grade SchoOl complete front end service brake!. and luneups, wheels balanced electroniCally Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks tnstalled dump truQks end lo boys for hire will haul fill dirt top soil limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 )1 tfc;: GRE I • Your resllessness at thiS hme provoke you to start lh~ngs you won t lmtsh Set your m1nd upon one course Sttck to 1t Will SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Usually you re QUite good at keep1ng secrets Today 1n a f1t For Tue•d•~· Oct 22, 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll t 91 of talkattveness you re gou10 to say much more than you should SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec 21) II you gO ShOpjlong Take 1nto cons•derat1on the feehngs ol those you deal w1th or else you II lose any chance of their co operating w1th you at thiS time today leave your c heckbook home Just spend the afternoon wmdow watch1ng or else you II make some unwtse purchases TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) 19) You Wlll create dissension among your assoc1ates 1f you espouse an unpopular cause and try to ramrod 1deas through selfishly You re presently sadd l1n g yourself w1th some unworkable theones They should be diS carded Don t be so stubborn about changmg your mmd GEMINI (May 2t·Juno 20) Belore you miJOI~Je yourselt too deeply w1th another m a JOint mterest analyze all ol 1ls ram11tcat1ons Know what you re getting Into CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Brace yoursell for a httle tur bulence around the house to day or unexpected d1srupt1ons w111 get everyone on edge un necessanly LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Thtngs you do 1n haste today w111 probably ha~Je to be done over later Pace yourself so that what you do you do well VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 221 Normally you re rather censer vallve and cautious where money IS concerned Today you are l1kely to take f1nanc1al nsks you shouldn t LIBRA (Sept 23·0Ct 231 CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jon AQUARIUS (Jon 20·Fob 19) Its go1ng to be up to you to p1ck up the loose threads that others ha~Je raveled Try to create some order tram chaos PISCES (Fob 20·Morch 201 If not careful regarding aseoc1 allons you re gomg to lind yourselt mvolved 1n a complt cated s1tuatton not ol your mak1ng ·~ Oct 22 1874 You w11l have qu1te a few op portumttes th1s year to make some 1mportant baste changes that w1U affect your lifestyle Don 1 put too many .rona 1n the fire at once ~1Yd1!J1®u..t=::!t!.-J Unscramble these four Jumbltt, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordmary words I serve raw vegetablea inltead Oil eracken for lnldal, and witll dips I serve natural c~ and 1111811'et!taed lrult JW(which replace soft drinks In tile refrigerator ) I read l.lbell81111 buy tile foods tbat areu near naturalu pnealble And Iladlq cblldren tile joy Oil cooking by letting them help -HAPPY AND IlEALmY <X>OK ~~Mr1Dtr by THOMAS JOSEPH -40 Roman ACROSS I Ukrame highway DOWN legiSlature 5 Jethro's 1 Weatllerpartner man's a1d 10 Start of an 2 Maltreat mcantatlon 3 All dolled II "Clair -" up (3 wda ) ( 2 wds ) 4 Indian 1% Affall' of mulberry honor 5 Hangman's 13 Crop up rope ~ tleseecn 14 Dolt 1 Viva torero 1 18 Of yore 15 Flavorless 7 Words of 19 Glove · repast wammg material 18 Annular die ( 3 wda.) 2! Prevalent 17 Vacation 8 Overeat Z3 Quarantine 91>0! I More M IraniAn 19 California slender Turk Indlan II One of tile Z6 Vernon or 20 King of Four Horsemen McKinley Israel h Compulsion :1% Ughtheaded Z4 Undergroun<i b-+--1--1-condult Z5 Noble phrase 10 00- Marcus Welby 6 13 10 r J Janak! 33 I I Kj LA1t:> t'OWN IN WA-&HING>"TON TANKS cleaned Modern San •I at ion 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----CREMEANS --- ------CONCRET~ TRACED~ V . h I Now .....,..the circled letltn to fonn the ourprloe u ounoatecl br theaboveeoiloon. """".0', I Cl~l'lilt~..~l~-~-~~~~~-t~l ( l XH I l ) 12 30- Wide World Mystery 13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2 00- News <1 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Washington Debates for the $.eventles 8 30 - The Gunslingers (Aaawen w-rra•) CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SF""' '"'GALLI POl ... -• I~ CPTOB HNT ZCR OBNZPV \ Antw\"r Reve1111e" IWHIUJhen J10U gellhh- EVEN UJ.t.:K J. HAt:Y ::ASOUNE ALLEY Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 4• Pass Openmg lead - K• 2• ' B:y Oswald & James Jacoby j)swald "Greed IS a tem ble thmg at the br1dge table At least, the wrong kmd of a.oSEour 74 MODEL SAVINGS 3 bedroom, all electric, completely furmshed. See At KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SAlES -------- - --..--- Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Dally lf-7 Big Copo~Jiy Maytog Au1olltatlcs 2 1apHCI •r•r•tton ·ChoIce o weUr 'lttmps Auto water 1tvet control Lint Fitter or Power Fin Aglt•tor .. Perma.P,..lil Maytag H•to ol Htlt 7126 - • • Dryers Surround ctotht1 With g-.,tlt, ey'" heat No hot tpota, 1no ovtrdrylng Fine Me- Lln1 F liter We lp•c1tt11e 1a "' Al'nold titate ollVI ...lt-::1 na ' ' ' ·~ ,. .- . ........ · .............: ~-.....,~~-- .,· , ~aid 'The r1ght kmd ol grel!d w1ll tell South to play safe He w1ll rJSe w1th the kmlt of trumps, cash the ace and'_go after diamonds Eventually the defense w11l collect two• trumps and a d1amond but :South will be home With gaoh> and rubber " JUm "Thls partlcular truf6p safety play would have costoSouth a tr1ck agamst a 3-3 :trump break and two ttlcks 1f East had held the que4n of trumps But m rub ber bridge you play for your contract and only go after ove~V1cks when the contract •• safely home " u:B;I :11!f:F'iU The boddJng has been 21 West North East South 1• Pass ' You South, hold •A K 84 •K 2 +Q54 .AQ5 4 What do you b1d' A-Two clubll You could alao bid three eluba, one or two .,.del or three notrurnp - •I MAW "CPIN l: SORRY FIFTY C.ENT TO 61T IN TH' CARD GAME> WHV DO YE AllwAYS I WANT TO BORRY MY HARD·EARNT MONEY, PAW> WHY DON'T VE TRY EARNIN 1 IT PULL UP Ill C.HAIR, HONEY POT YORESELF FER AND IF '100 SCRATCH WITH 'IOU~ STUPID 1 A C.HANGE? 11ll.: POUNO lllouch we conoider that l11t bid • bad one TOD.\ Y'S QUESTION you do b1d two clubs and your MAYTAG 111001 Corpot '•rvlct b RUTlAND FURNITURE lS" ' '. n partner reblds two notrump What do you do now1 Answer Tomorrow LV ON YLXCR QPANT PV PRE P JNZZNR QLXC LR - FCHHCTVNR HEROES, FOR ONE TRUE VISION. - 'lBllUCAU North-south vulnerable Mlddl,.nnrf Pomeroy o\XYDLB.\AXB LONGFELLOW OF THE WORW, AND ALL THE DI:I:DS OJI ALL tK9852 J1m "South takes the f1rst trl~k w1th dummy s ace of hearts and leads the )ack of trllmps East plays the s•x split If South has the wrong foOn of greed, he w1ll let the Jaek r1de for a f1nesse If 1t w<A-ks South w1ll expect to .m21ke two overtrtcks, but rt IS goDJg to fa•l West w1lllead a se<l!Jnd heart South Will have losl hiS t1mmg and h1s con trllJ't " title Yenerday1~: 1 WOULD GIVE ALL THE WIW..TH Jumble• ANNUL FAMED JUGGL£ INVEST S•turrl-y• OBC •Ks greed monkey N Indian CRYPTOQUOTES_ "2 92.1 iNMPO.fM SE~TIC city :15 Capuchin One letter 11mply atandl for another In lhla l&lllpla A Ia used for the three L'a, X for the lwo 0 • eto Sinllo letttn, •r,ootrophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are oil h nts Eaoh day the code !etten ore cWierent SOUTH ID) • AKL075 $nato 3%ItaliiD lr..-+-+---1- to News 20 Mountain Scene 33 CBS Reports 8, 10 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Day At Nlght33 11 DO-News3,4 6 810 13,15 NewsForTheDeaf33 11 30 - Johnny Corson 3 4, 15 Mlsllon Impossible 6 Un touchables 13 Movie Partners In Crime 8; Movie ' Story on Page One 1 + T touch, .... 30 Athlnt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Q64 .Q1086 East or (2 wds ) 31 Wapiti SZ Place 13 Grassland 34 Sultana, e g 31 Torch37 Finally (2 wds) 38 Ploy 39 Sand novel "10653 North ~ Ibllian family Zl Upper NUe tribesman 'l1 "High -" Zl Threatener's EAST J92 29Tute Price is Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sporlllte33 B DO - Good T1mes 8 Adam 12 • 15 Movie Trapped Beneath The Sea" 6, 13, America 20 33 Mental Health 10 8 30 - Evening At Symphony 33 MASH 8 10, Movie The Law' 3 4, 15 9 DO - Hawaii s.O 8 10 9 30 - Woman 20 33 ) I --.--- either • 86 CQUNTaY 6 15 tfc •742-421t Dear TOL Young or old, a man who cheats on his wife isn't overly concerned wttll honesty And a woman who hunts only mamed men shouldn't expect it She who another's husband dates, wBIIs and wa1ts and waits and WAITS' - H - - - - - ' - -- I converted my farnlly by no longer alocldng 1117 Jlhel* with modern nnxea, etc. which are really very expenllw. J edlleated myself In the art of baking breads, slow.root!•'I beaDI81111....., maklnt! my own sauces And I don't spend .n day In tbe ldlcllen 2• 742~ READY MIX CONCRETE delivered right to your prolect Fast and eny Free estimates Phone 992 328_. Goegleln Ready Mix Co Mlddleporl, Ohio 6 30 He +++ Dear Helen 1 don' t mmd Ron bemg mamed, but he's driving me wild wtth hiS lies He says he'll be over I walt all everung He doesn't show He promises to take me on a Sunday p1cn1c to tile mountaiiiS On Monday he calls to say his wife planned a faDUly get.together Sometimes It's tile kids who change hiS plans, but I think sometunes he JUSI lies out of habit We're botll 27 He says he loves me, but I'm begmrung to tll1nk I should have an older, more mature man who wouldn't always put his wife fll'st Whatshould1tbe,love or honesty' - TIRED OF UES " 10 4 tfc AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 1 cancelled') Lost your operators 11cense Call 992 EXCELSIOR Salt Works ~ Maln St Pomeroy All klndSf of salt water pellets- water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc Dear Ready Heavens no" Nancy DUghl take you up on 11 - and then you'd be stuck as a PERMANENT servant Plan a greaf vacation -for one- and start learrung tile joys of real bachelorhood - H satisfying quali=ties = - -- , - -- 9 30 p m - The Underworld Good greed wins out over bad SEP"TIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 SMALL Muu"'o;: an .. lot O'n Condor Street Phone 992 10 14 61C 6 DO - Sesame St 20 News 3 4 Lilias Yoga & You 33 News 8 work C BRADFORD Auctionee-r Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohio Crttt Bradford s 1 ttC _____________ P m All SEWING MACHINES Repair SeriJICe all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized S109er Sale! and Ser'oltce We !harpen Scissors 3 29 tfc Tne$e su.te!. have solid oak frames !hal are doweled glued and double corner blocked Many styles and fabrics to choose from starting a! tow as $129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amerlun table sets S34 95 We ai!O have bedding bedroom su•tes l&mps d.nelle sets and h1de a beds Jacks Furniture and Upholstery Supplies 236 E Mo!!ln St Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 ..._ 18 6tc ~u $976 now 15 WIN AT BRIDGE su.te~ :~s~~~~~~use ;~;~goearh ;~~ B Ironside 13 ~ 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 10 News~ Tra1ls West ' Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ------------NEW quality l1v ng room ATTRACTIVE 5 rooms and bath all comfortable size at 205 Sprm~ Ave Pomeroy This well arranged one floor plan home has been com plelely redecorated 1nslde and out Well built but mexpenslve hardwood floorS new LuKaire gas furnace system new Armstrong tile kitchen and bathroom floors Good utility bulldln\1 Phone 992 5292 10 18 ttc eel 3 Lucy Show 8 5 DO - Mr Rogers 20, 33 Merv Griffin 4 F Bl 3 Andy Griffith Electrrcal guaranteed Discount Sen1or Clttzens 4 IS 3 00 - Cooling Rofrlg Plumb1ng so 112 00 - P&J Parts Heatong 7 ROOM hoyse on Lincoln Hill newly decorated new car WILL trim or cut trees and shrubbery also clean out peted throughout large lot basements and o!lttlcs Phone garage reasonably pr1c:ed 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 992 2679 10 18 26tc: 10 18 3tc ..... beautiful new Known & Reliable Service · DOZER or bac.khoe work Phone 4<16 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc _.~ a 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 10\lflloiQ- ~ --------------- _ 9 30- Not For Women Only 3 Hazel6 Tattletales 10 , 10 00- Compa,y 6 Name That Tune 3 lS Magzlne 8 10 lD. 30- Wmnlng Streak 3 15 Ph1l Donahue4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 1S $10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30- Brady Bunch 13 Hollywood Squares 3, 4 15, Love Of Alt that ts needed for a free esttma1e 1s a phone call. t&t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ............ _..._. 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e The Rookie 13 Llle 8 10 Lucy Show 6 BOWERS REPAIR ~j~ ~ :e~~~ "'ga~a~aeth ~:~: \0 20 tic Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 H R Pufnstul13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff's Coll1e 6 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 iOOf Installed by All Wyther Roofing Co ., If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. 10 3 tfc SEWING Machines brand new --- -~ Zlo i:ag 1n nice walnut table BUfLUING lot 80ft frontage X In original certons Never 165ft The second lot on left on used Clearance on 7A R1verv1ew Drive L.lncoln Models (Only a few Hill Pomeroy, Ohio If 1n avallablel s•J AO cash or WILL TRADE- FINANCING teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 terms •vall•blt Phone 992 ARRANGED WITH pm 7755 MINIMUM DOWN Will 10 15 ttc consider trade for oldu " 10 17 lfC: home( trallel'l or land on thiS - -- - - - - - -- - - -STEREO RADIO em fm, 8 7 0 track tape combination 4 s~eaker sound system feml1y room air tondltlohlng garden s~ace qn Vlhe St ln I Balance $108 72 or f!asy Move In Immediately ce ll Ractne Call 94? 2054 aftet 5 torm• call 992 3945 TUESDAY OCTOBER22, 1914 Rev Cleophus Robinson 13 Concerns and Comments 10 Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morning Report 3 Farmt lme 10 7 00- Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Osmonds 6 Farmers e bath, 3 bedrooms Superstar Theatre 6 00- Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Bible Answers 8 News 6 Five Minutes to Live By 4 Doo't forget the roof of your r ~92-255&:] ...... basement, 2 utilities storm doors & windows, porch Lovely home me CABLE CHANNEL FIVE High School Football Meigs Homecoming .! All·WEAlliER bedrooms, Going at $8,900 DO POMEROY - Lincoln Hts 930pm - Dear Helen Every tune I ask my woman to marry me, she says she doesn't want to be stuck witll one man permanenUy She's 31, I'm 40 She has two children by her fll'sl husband, and I get tllem off to school every day, make thelt lunch and take care of tllem until she comes borne from work I always have dinner ready for us, too, because I work nights I buy the food, clean house, and do most of the shoppmg I'm tllere, but after f1ve years of this, Whenever tlley need Nancy won't even tell me when she won't be home for supper When she's home, she e1tller gr1pes or 1gnores me She takes off on w""kends and leaves wltll the kids I got my vacation to coincide with hers, and last night she asked if I'd stay home wltll tile children while she went to see her SIBier m California, as she can't take tilem out of school that long When I suggest gomg out she always has an excuse, but from tile tunes she stays out aU everung, 1t ISII't because she's a homebody Yet I love her, and I've got five years mvested The vacation thing was JUSt about tile last straw Should I demand marnage or else • - READY TO MOVE me: , 6 35 - Please Phone VINYL SIDING PH. 992-74541.. 992-712; Free Estimates, Miclcllettort, AMractlve 6 room, "IDOpm - REDECORATING? . ALl-'NE .~ THER Po:MeRov... o. GRAVEL sand Mason sand limestone Pit Run by lhe ton Delivered Phone 4.46 11<12 10 18 tfc B 2 00- News 4 Emergency Phone 992· 3995 or 992-7582. home Have GOOD PROPERTY IS SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE BUT WE HAVE A NICE SELECT ION PICTURES OF EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE 608 E.< MAIN 11 30- Johnny Carson J 4 15 Movie She Cried Murder' " Movie Warlock 10 Janak1 33 i'2 DO- News 6 13 l 12 30- Mission Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 1 00-TomorrowJ 4 TakeFiveForlltelS 1 30 - News 13 949 5961, Rac1ne. 0 Does your home requ1re any of these services? lliE DEPENI»fll E OONTRACTING CO. Will sell at a bargain 10 16 tfc Turning Points 33 11 DO- News3 4 6 B 10 13,15 8 30 - good busmess with good stock phone 992 2780 • 18 30 - r 8 55- News 13 INVESTMENT - Real Estate For Sale house RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtddleport Oh1o 992 2SSO I L __:_A::th:::e:n::s:.,O=h'::0 _ __,,--J , store on State Route doing 2 BEDROOM hOuse to rent COURTS! CabCo 3cab! and4 licenses Doing very good Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 bustness Call 992 7116 101lttc 10 20 3tp A ROOM house unfurniShed on 1650 L ncoln Heights Phone 992 3874 10 8 ffC 33 1 See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs 4' 1owards acres 3 bedrooms nice k1t chen electric heat city water l>ath and small stream Call Collect 1 592 5544 10 00- Medical Centert 10 News 20 Washington Straight Talk cabinets, etc On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Latex Ho.pse Paint •n 2 gallon cans Only $6 per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet oft whtle they tasl Take advantage of these great buys wh1le they are st111 m stock On State R1 124 112 m1 from building NEW LISTING - FREE HOME ESTIMATES fa • 33 Pa1nflng, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen GREAT PAINT VAL,UES AT ALL WEATHER HARD· WARE SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frqm a special vinyl <Om pound made by B F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times th1cker than metal !tdlng Will not dent Chip c:rack peel rot rust or chalk From a shelf What Servant Problem• 10 00- Medical Center8 10 News 20 Washington Straight =Falk . 10 16 3tc COUNTRY Mobllt Home Park R:t 33 ten m•les north of Pomeroy Large tots w1th concrete pat10S sidewalks runners and off street parktng Also space! tor sma ll trailers Phone 992 747f 7 21 tfc PHONE 949 3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING ' NEW foam lo t111 the cush •ons n PIANO tun1ng and repa r your hv ng room surte as low Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 as $10 95 for both sofa and 9 17 32tp cha r We at so cut and sew new cushion covers See us lor your upholstery needs Jacks LAST BID Home Improvement F urnllure and Upho l stery c arpentry work roof1ng SupplieS 236 E Mam St pa1n t mg carpet 1nstallat on Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 free esttmates A ll work 10 16 3903 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 9 22 lfc TESTED and approved by - - - - - - -- - - - - - mrlllonsot homemakers Blue Lusore cupet cleaner os tops - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING then wr te toctay and nclude phone numbe r t o 712 Hanley Industrial Court That uood Ole Nashville Music 3 Buck Owens 8 Episode Action 33 Help Thy Neighbor 4 Pollee Surgeon 6 Municipal Court 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Mountwood Park Mountain Song 20 8 DO-Gunsmoke8, 10 Rookles6 13 Movie The Cay 3 4 15 Drink, Drank Drunk 20 9 DO- Maude 8 10 NFL Football6 13 Movie The Candidate 3 4 15 Alcohollsm One Family s Story 20 33 9 30-Rhoda8 10 CaughtlnTheAct20 33 OONSTRUCTION ~49-3295 '11us IS for "FruStrated Cook" who feels tbat grandma's <:ooking wouldR'I sell too well as our taste buds have been dulled by processed and packaged food Eating bablts are a matter of education or re-education AI first, people may feel tbat ''real" food is too up front (honeatly coarse, tart, chewy, etc ) as compared 'll'tth the bland quickie jUnk But give tllem lime and a subtle approach and you'll have tllem enjoying good natural foods In no lime Then, tile qwckle foods will suddenly have no taste, no texture and above aU, no Helen Help By Helen Bottel Us. • • ,.., r--i 30 - D&D GHEEN'S PAINTING Then call ua for a FREE Water Analysts POMEROY LANDMARK/ 9. ~ Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2:181 1_.-. ,w, ~TRANS WORLD INDUSTRIES INC \ "1.,. MARMIETING DIRECTOR DEPT 101 MUNDAY, Oct 21,1974 , Pnced For Ou1ck Sale ' App11c1nt ihou ld have car m1n1lll1.1m of 'tpue tHI weekly rei UDte and el 91ble to auume buuno s s respon i btl tlu w th n 3 0 d ay s If y o u meet these reou.rementt haYe ttle n ec eu .~ry t; .U h nv u\ment a n d, ncerely want to own yo1.1r The Rosenberg Co. ) ~ ,,'' .IJIJt.. NO INITIAl Sill lNG' INCOMI STARTS IMMIDIATII Y1 COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS' MINIMUM CASH INVISTMINT $2395 OD-$4640 DO SCRAP ALUMINUM For Sale AS~IRIN Ruto c k C ompany ~ No 15 S02 PUBLIC NOTICE 5980 Pursuant to an Order of Sale 10 21 3tc COOP c:orn snapper must be m IS!ued by the Court Of Common good cond1flon Phone 843 P leas of Me gs County Oh10 I - - - - - - - - - - - - - '2353 MALE DOG Ch thuahua and Will offer tor sal e at publiC 10 20 3tc rat terrier mixed Lost Friday auctton on the 9th C:ay of on Mason Ctty park•ng lol November 197 A at 10 00 A M has one brown spot located WANTED old uprlg.ht p1anos at the Co4rt House Steps tn the any cond1t1on Paying SlO over each s1de of the eye VI ll age of Pomeroy County of each Ftrstflooron ly wr.te to Reward If found Phone 304 Me1gs State of Ohio the and 01ve dtrectrons to W1tten 77J 5872 William Jacobs followmg descrtbe(:l real estate Plano Co Box 188 Sardis Zuspan Trailer Court The foltowmg real estate Oh o 43946 10 21 3tc situate m the Townsh p of 01 ve 10 15 6tp County of Me tgs and State of OhiO Bemg a part of Lot No 138 Town No 3 Sect on No 24 and THREE ROOM furnished apt Range No 11 of the Oh10 w th bath first floor Phone Company s Purchase begin 992 2937 n ng on the north side of the 10 21 3tc: road teadmg from Long Bo.ttom Oh10 to Pomeroy Oh 10 on a line between lots 138 and 139 thence west along sa1d road 8 TWO HOTPOJNT a1r c:on rods thence north 20 rods 15~ d1t oners 2.4 000 B T U 5100 thence east 6 rods to dtVId ng each Phone 992 9975 line of Lots 138 and 139 thence 10 21 6fp per pound south 20 rods to the place of beglnnmg contam ,ng one acre more or tess A lso the followmg prem•ses m NOTICE OF ELECTION Olive Township Meigs County ON TAX LEVY IN Oh10 and be ng n Range No 11 79 Depot Street EXCESS OF 1'HE TEN Town No 3 Sectton No 24 and MILL LIMITATION Athens, Oh1o 10 100 Acre Lot No 139 of t he NOTICE Is hereby gi~Jen that Ohio Company s Purchase and bounded and descr bed as 1n pursuo!lnce of a Resotut1on of follows Begmn ng 21 rods west the Board of Trustees of the CA!>H pa1d tor a ll makes and models of mobile homes of the line between 100 Acre TOWNSHIP OF SCIPIO Oh10 Phone area code 614 A23 9~31 passed on the Sth day of July Lots 138 and 1J9 m the nor 4 13 tfc thellst corner of a 5 06 acre lot 1974 there will be subm•tted to belongmg to Mary A Chambers a vote of the people of sa 1d ----------~ at a General OLD FURNITURE, oak tables and at the southeast corner of a TownShiP clocks In boxes brass beds ELECTION to be held In the one acre tot betong1ng to Flora dishes desks or comp lete E Smtth In public road lead1ng Township of Sclp1o Oh10 at the households Write M D frbm Long Bottom Ohio to regular places of voting therein Miller Rl 4 Pomeroy Ohio Tuppers Platns Oh•O thence on Tuesday the 5th day of call 992 7760 north 20 rods 10 a stake at the No-,ember 197-1 the question of s 13 tfc southeast corner of a lol now levylno In excess of the ten m 111 limitation for the benefit of owned by Grant Stalnaker thence eMf 12 rods to a stake Sc1p10 Township for the pur JUNK au u~ comp1eu: c1111u delivered to our yard we Situate 9 rods west of the lme pose of Providing and main p1c:k up auto bodies and buy between 100 Acre Lots 138 and tainlng fire apparatus ap all kinds of scrap metals and 139 thence south 18 rods more pllances buildings or sites Iron Rider's Salvage St Rt or le!S to the center of sa 1d therefor or sources of water 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio public: r.oad thence a little supply and materials therefor Call 992 5A68 south ol westerly along lhe or the establis hment and 10 17 tfc center of said ra,ad to the place maintenance of lines of fire of beg•nnlng 1 containing 1 <1 alarm telegraph or the payment permanent part t i me NO 1 Copper 4Sc radiators acres being the same more or of volunteer firemen or fire le!.s 25c brass 2S"c batteries E)(ceptlng all coat under sa d flghttng companies to perate $1 30 Ginseng 558 Yellow land described In the last pieCe the same root n so tops 51 50 May Said tax being a renewal of which the coal IS e)(pressly Apple i'Oc M A Hall reserved by Clinton A Roberts an existing tax of 1 mIll to run Reedsville, Otilo Phone 378 6249 together with all the pnv•leges for 5 years at a rate not ex of mm 1ng and removing and ceedtng 1 0 mill fbr each one 10 A tfc Wh•ch also of mtnmg coal from other dollar of valuation amounts to Ten Cents for each property one hundred dollars of E~<cepllng a parcel of land CASH SIS$ for iunk cars com recorded In Vol 228 Page 823 ~Jatuatlon for Five years ptete Frye s truck and Auto The Polls for said Election Deed Records of Meigs County Parts, Rutland Ohio Phone will be open at 6 30 o clock A M Ohio 7A2 609A and remau'l open until 7 30 Reference Deed Vol 254 10 16 261C Page 861,.. Deed Records M e 1gs o clock P M Eastern Standard Time of satd day County Ohio 1 By order of the Board of\ Terms j of sate Cash for not EARN e>C.tra cash the euy way' Electtons of Meigs county less thari' two thirds of the ap Prices are great for your pra1!ed value end subject 10 Ohio scrap •ron sheet Iron copper the lien lor real estate taxes for brass aluminum IBM Edwin S Cozut 1974 Papers stainless steel auto Properly appraised at Cha•rman batter1es, auto radiators , Sell $9 120 DO to one ol the largest •recycllng Dorothy M Johnston comp&nles In lh •s pari of the Director Robert C Hartenbach state The Rosen~et:o c;:om Sheriff of O&ted October <1 1974 pany Alben! Ohio Meigs County Ohio 10 'I tfc 1101 7 U )I 2! 4tc !lU I 7 1.4 21 28 (11) 4 Stc For Rent FUEL OIL HEATERS MJo or wom an t o dtstrltlute pre sold ad.,erUsed World FORMERLY B&R DISCOUNT SWAP - SELL - BUY F lea NOTICE OF ELECTION Market Spr1ng Avenue ON TAX LEVY IN Pomeroy Oh•o Saturday and EXCESS OF THE TEN Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY MILL LIMITATION 5 00 CON SIGNMENT 15 Pet NOTICE Is hereby g i ven that • 10 17 lfc;: ln pursuance of a ResolutiOn of the Board of Trustee!. of th e Townsh p of O r ange Ohio PUREBRED SALE W Va passed on t he 1st day of J uly Polled Hereford Assoc al ron 197tf there w II be submrfled to w•ll hold 4th annual Fall Sale a vote of the people of sa d Saturday November 2 1974 Townsh rp at a General at Jackson County L11Jestock ELECTION to be held m the Market near R: ptey Offermg TownshiP of Orange Oh o at w II conSISt of 15 bull s mostly the regular place!. of vot•ng breed1ng age 30 hetfers and 6 !herem on T uesday the 5th day cows w tn calves Wri t e J m of November 1974 the quest1on Westfa ll R: t 2 Box 11 5 of tevy 1ng tn excess of the- ten Spen ce r w va or call 992 mrllltm•tat on for the benef•l of 2104 Orange Townsh •P for the 10 21 5t c purpose of Providing and ma•nta1n1ng f.re appct~ratus apptifmces build ngs or s•les therefor or sources of water supply and matenals therefor or the estabtrshment and FURNISHED house for mature couple n Middleport maintenance of lines of frre Pomeroy or nearby alarm telegraph or the payment P'ermanent ret ab l e Of l permanent part trme references Phone 992 7466 volunteer f i remen or f re 10 18 Jt c f•ghtmg compan.es to operate the same So!!ld tax be 1ng a renewal of a tax of 12 mIll and an mcrease of 1f2 m II to const1tute a ta x of 1 m111 to run for f1ve years at a 4 FAMILY Garage Sale at George R S!archer rate not exceedtng 1 0 mill for res dence Chester Oh o each one dollar of valuat on Fol l ow s1gns at Sunoco WhiCh amounts to Ten Cen t s for Stat1on Co Rd 25 past each one hundred dollars of Chester Cemetery 2 mtles valuatton for F11Je years red and white brick house 1 he Poll s for sad Elec t1on Oct 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 will be open at 6 30 o clo ck A M a m 1111 4 30 p m Ch ldren and remain open until 7 30 m~'>n s and women s clothing o ClOCK P M Eastern Standard Also household 1tems T 1me of sa d day 10 18 6t c By order of the Board of Electtons of Me1gs County OhtO n II 000 110 INVENTORY RllllllttS 12 70111111 EXCELLENT PAR1 OR FULL TIME INCOME NO IXPERIINCI NIC£SSARY ' Dear Helen Television Log Business Services SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~ DISTRIBUTOR Nl£0£0 EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY ~ For Sale vou I TBr �,. . 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori -PoJl!eroy, 0., Monday, 0<'1. 21, 1974 ·-· · ) Grand· openmg. PI$ASANTVALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs, Ben Belew and daughter , Hender sQn; Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Gallipolis; Mrs. J ames Warner, Pomeroy; Darien Mayes, Pointl'leasant; .. Walter Douglas, Leon ; Asa Atkins, Buffalo; Cla rence Ebert, Southside; Albert Gilles, Mason ; J ewell Brumfield, Pomeroy; Mrs. Albert Rhodes, Point Pleasant ; John McDaniel, Clifton; Roger Clark, Point Pleasant; James R. Byus, Point Pleasant ; John Van Meter, Middleport ; Mrs. Raymond Atkins , Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Smith, Point Pleasant; Mrs . John Barker , , Point Pleasant; Merrill C. Clark, P oin t Pleasant; Mrs. Rex Hurley, Cheshire; Johnny Roush, New • Haven ; Mrs. Charles Hum- phrey , New Haven ; Mrs . Wayn e Kincaid, Point Pleasant. CLUB TO MEET The W e dne sda y Homemakers Club will meet in special session at 9 a. m. Tuesda y at the Syracuse Municipal Building for a ca ndlemaking proj ec t . All • • We~ver . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS .,Janet Marcum, Rutland; Margaret McDaniel, Middleport; Steven Hudson, Pomeroy; Danny Phelps, Albany; Raymond Hartley, Racine; Pauline Jeffers, Winfield, W. Va., and Frances Van Dyke, Rutland. SUNDAY DISCHARGE Carolyn Reeves. Prince would eat even sheeps' eyes "It takes two kinds of people to make the world; poets to write ab()ut the glories of autumn and the rest of us to rake them." We only have one kind of people at the POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO., and those are the " F R I ENOL Y ONES " ... Peo ple dedicated to finding th e material s you need, when you need them , and gett ing them to the job as soon as possi ble . JUST FRIEN~ DLY NEIGHBORS WHO APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. · ' Continued from page I was using my name to run a con game, if the charges are proven true," Glenn said. Police in Cleveland, Toledo and Youngstown sought Quintero, after he was named in warrants charging him with passing bogus checks that may have netted $60,000. He had opened the Glenn for U. S. Senate headquarters in Young~ stown, aimed at helping win Glenn win votes among the Spanish-epeaking populations, officials said. Glenn said he had expected his November Republican opponent Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk , to critici~e him in connection with the Quintero elise. Perk charged Glenn with a Watergate-type coverup. We Expected Something "We expected something of this kind late in the campaign," Glenn said. "I gUess this il. He's saying we're getting all kinds of money from oil sources or something like that . .. These are scurrilous, vic ious, malicious kind of lies and I challenge him right now to prove it, or to apoligize to the people of Ohio for misleading them . He knows he can't prove any of these things he's putting out,"Glenn added. Rhodes, rwming for a third term, said Sunday "property taxes have . not been rolled back; they have been rolled up" during the Gilligan administration . ~ Rhodes, in a statement~ said Ohioans "have been deceived" by Gilligan and were "tricked into voting for the Gilligan income tax with the promise that its money would be used to make schools financially sound." "Now schools are preparing to close," 'said Rhoda. "Now, there are 300 real estate tax levies up for renewal, new taxes, or both in that many districts on the November ballot, "There have been 63 such issues on the ballot since May, and there were 171 requests on district allots last May," Rhodes said. Youcanget insurance against·the ''where-did·l-put-it?" blues by using one of our MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Oct. 21-24 NOT OPEN Safe Deposit Boxes I Rl PLUS CAPTAIN KRONOS' VAMPIRE HUNTER {Technicolor) Horst Janson ( R) · ShOw Starts 7 p.m. The neares t thing on earth to tota l Sec urity against lo s s by theft, mis placeme nt , fire· or other disaster is . one of our safe de posit boxe s for your important papers , keeps akes l LONDON (UP!) - Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, doesn't really like the idea of eating sheep's eyes, but he's willing to try anything once. Singer carol Channing is so fussy about eating she carries her own food · wherever she goes around the world. So does actor Peter Sellers. Lord Mount batten waxes eloquent about his own method of cooking " vermicelli egg" and actor David Niven goes "headfirst into a haddock." But actor Dotiglas Fairbanks Jr. doesn't care what he eats. "My wife maintains that I would eat stewed knitting if it were put in front of me," he says. These tidbits come from "Nobs and Nosh," a book published today about the eating habits of some of the world's most famous persons. " Nobs " is British slang for prominent pesons. "Nosh" is Yiddish for snack. Allan Warren, a 24-year-old photographer, spent three years snapping pictures of celebrities and collecting their comments on food. His 104 subjects run 'the gamut from actress Mae West to Prince Philip, Queen Elizabeth's husband. All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - ~ember Federal Reserve System D£f'OSIT INSURANC E ·c'[ Gallia County sheriff's deputies this morning investigated the vandalism of 30 broken windows at BidwellPorter Elementary School. The.incident was reported by Charles Dowler, building principal. Saturday, deputies investigated a breaking and entering at an A frame house located on Ernest Piper Rd. owned by Forrest Crawford of Columbus. Missing was a lamp and cabinet. Entry was made by going through a window. · Deputies also investigated a traffic accident on Spruce St. Extension. Officers said Charles E . Hill, 21, Rt. 1, Thurman, parked his car on a hillcrest and the car rolled 165 feet striking the mobile home of Willlam Jess Davis. The Davis family was not injured. CORPOR ATION table hoping to purloin a delicacy on their plates." In contrast, health food addicts such as Gloria Swanson, Tony Perkins and Yehudi Menuhin won 't try anything unless it's macrobiotic , vegetarian or organic. "Food should be treated like music,'' composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein says. But actor Paul Scofield says, " You can talk with roast beef and you can chat with chicken, but fish demands totally selfish News. • • silence." Conductor Sir Georg Solti refuses "to eat anything that flies." But producer Otto Preminger's response to food is a blunt, "I am always too fat." "My wile and I became engaged 20 years ago in a little candlelit restaurant," British comic Derek Nimmo says. "After all these years, we still go there once every week. She goes on Wednesdays and I go ~:m Fridays." in Briefs Continued from page I in areas other than the coverup. But he said this information could not be revealed under the prosecutor's present jurisdiction as set by Congress. Jaworski would not say whether he would have prosecuted Nixon if President Ford had no\ pardoned him. He said the issue was now moot, but repeated his belief !bat Nixon's acceptance of the par.don amounted to an admission of guilt. . SAIGON - COMMUNIST FORCES BLEW UP TWO major bridges near Saigon today hours after police clashed in the capital with protesters demanding the resignation of President Nguyen Van Thieu. The Saigon military command said Communist bomb squads blew up a strategic bridge over the Dong Hal River 13 miles northeast of Saigon and destroyed a vital Highway 10 span five miles west of the capital. The blasts came after about 1,000 demonstrators clashed with police during a march Sunday on the National Assembly building in downtown Saigon. The protesters, carrying signs calling for observance of the 1973 truce agreement and Thieu's resignation, swept aside barricades and burned a secret police jeep. ~ at VOL. XXVI NO. 134 l $1 MILLION OR ELSE PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) An extortionist has threatened to knock out electrical power to the city unless he gets $1 million from the Bonneville Power Administration. Don Hodel, BPA administrator, said the federal agency bas no intentlon of paying. Eleven of . Bonneville's electric power line towers in northwest Oregon liave ~n da!qaged by mysterious dynamite blasts in the P..st week, but no power outages bave resulted. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY (N.J)}O . . . ) . • ews•• ln MEN'S By United Press International CLEVELAND - PRESIDENT GERALD FORD was to tl'avel to Ohio today for a $S(IIHI.plate fund raising dinner to provide flnanclal .and moral support for the state's Republican candidates in the Nov, S general election. The anticipated $150,000 in proceeds from the dinner were to be shared by state and local GOP conunittees. Ford was to arrive at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport at 5 p.m. EDT and then travel by motorcade to a downtown hotel lor the dinner. He was scheduled to speak about 20 minutes a~d then return to · Washington. WRANGLER WESTERN JACKETS . Sizes 36 to 50 . Unlined heavy 14 ounce blue denim, true western styling. Mens and boys department on . the 1st floor. CHICAGO - OFFICERS PATROLED THE CITY'S Northwest Side Monday in hopes of capturing a fugitive kangaroo whicli has eluded them for five .d ays. · "He was hopping along Mango Avenue," Patrolman Edward Brensberger said of his Sunday night glimpse of the mysterious. mar$1plal. "He was headed south." The animal has not been sighted since. There were reports that it !lad been foraging· through garbage and dsmaged some garbage cans. Jobn Glenn, Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, Monday reported total campaign expenditures of $964,630.90, leaving a cash balance of $7,222.93 as of Oct. 15. Glenn's campaign committee, Citizens [or John Glenn, said the report was filed with the Ohio secretary of state and tbe secretary of the Senate in Washington. " The conunlttee said a significant portion of money raised in the latest reporting period came from union political action funds , Included in the contributions were $10,000 from the political action conunlttee of the Retail Clerks International Association and $10,000from the political action committee of the United Aut;o Workers Union. Glenn's Republican opponent in the Senate Race, Cleveland Mayor Ralph J . Perk, Monday called on Glenn to withdraw Also a g·ood selection of Wrangler blue jeans. fl.a re . leg or straight leg style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist . ' . _,. ...\ 'l ,. ·'· ,. \ I' ~ !··· ' " I I 'l· ., before the people of Ohio, as I have done, and answer their questions," Gilligan told a Trumbull County Democratic dinner in Warren. "U he will not come clean with the people of Ohio," Gilligan concluded, "I say to you that we dare not let this man and his cohorts get back into the highest office in this state." Create New Jobs Rhodes told a Republican rally In Alliance he would 11 Create thousands of needed new jobs for Ohioans " if elected in November. He said Gilligan, his opponent in November, had from the race because of alleged irregularities in Glenn's fund-raising operation. Only Honorable Thing Perk, referring to the weekend disclosure that a Glenn aide had allegedly collected some $65,000 in contributioi}S for the campaign without reporting it to Glenn headquarters, said "the only honorable thing for Glenn to do is to withdraw from the race." "This is a coverup,II Perk charged. "Glenn should have reported this to the police immediately. Col. Glenn has still not gone to the police with all the facts on this scandal." In the gubernatorial race, Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan, SO!!king r!H!Iection against Republican James A. Rhodes, today called on the former governor to give the public a full disclosure of his financial dealings. "Let him spread out on the table his income tax fonns, as I bave done, and let h~ stand en tine TEN CENTS T_UESDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1974 destroyed the industrial development program built during Rhodes' previous two administrations. "These people can tear down overnight things that took years to build up, because they don't seem to understand the needs of working people," Rhodes said, "At a time when inflation, taxes and growing unemployment are threatening the economic well-being of thousands of Ohio working famllles, we need leadership in Columbus that will work day and night to make Ohio attractive for business expansion," said Continued on page 6 Truck ordered .of local firm Kroger target of meatcutters I PITTSBURGH (UP!) - The Kroger dispute. Boyd said the Meatcutters Kroger Co. apparently has become the target of the recently negotiated cost-ofAmalgamated Meatcutters In- living clauses in contracts with ternational Union to become major food chains in the the pattern setter for cont.-acts Philadelphia, Baltimore and covering major food chains. Washington areas. "We have to at least keep our About 75 representatives from 42 local unions people even. We don't want representing Kroger employes negotiated increases eaten up nationwide met here in a by rising costs," Boyd said. daylong session Monday to John Marsh, Kroger vice coordinate contract president, said the company's offer to employes was 11 in bargaining. Jack Boyd of Chicago, the keeping with the general trend · union's national re!Bil director, · of contracts all around the said in addition to two major country. "We have made a most strikes against Kroger in the Pennsylvania-West generoUs otter for our people." Western ' Virginia-Ohio area, about eight At the meeting of the local contraCts were due to expire within the next two weeks in 1Uiion representatives, Edward other major areas across the Steinmetz, president of Meatcutters LDcal 424 here, said country. Strikes by Food Employes union \!,lembers had voted to Local 590 here and Local 347 in extend their contract with Charleston, W. Va ., have Thorofare Markets, The conclosed 108 Kroger stores, in- tract, covering 450 meatcutters cluding several In southeastern in 72 stores, was to have expired last Saturday. Ohio. Steinmetz said the Thorofare "I can't figure out why Kroger is a ·holdout," Boyd employes were guaranteed said. . that whatever area wage Cost-of-living protection was pattern is negotiated will be listed as a chief Issue . in 1the . made retroactive . Meeting in regular session Monday night , Pomeroy Village Council accepted the low bid of $5,169.95 by the Meigs Equipment Co. for the purcliase of a new threequarter ton pickup truck for the water department. The only other bid submitted was by the Pomeroy Motor Co. CoWlcllmen agreed thai unless the truck from the Meigs Equipment Co. can be secured in less than 90 days it will not be accepted. Council approved the first of lhree required readings granting a price increase in the community for television cable service. Representing PoinTView Cable were Carroll Rollyson and Paul Gerard. According to the ordinance, the increase wlll be from $5.50 to $6 a month for regular customers and from $3.50 to $4.50 for senior citizens and disabled persons. Customers paying by the year will receive a 10 pet. discount, while those paying for six months ahead will receive a five pet. discount. It was agreed to provide a leal pickup service during the week of Oct. 28. Leaves must be bagged, A schedule of pickups will be announced. Council approved, at the request of Pollee Chief Jed Webster, the attendance of the basic police school at the Hocking Valley Technical Institute for meterman, Ronald Randall Carpenter. He will start training Nov. 11 and . CLEVELAND (UP!) -Jury selection conUnued today in the WASHINGTON - THE SUPREME COURT has rejected tax trial of eight former Ohio Continued on page 2 National Guardsmen charged in the Kent State University shootings May 4, 1970, in which lour students were killed an<l nine wounded. Two jurors were chosen SYRACUSE - PlanS lor the to be offered, including prizes Halloween Party Saturday for costuming in four . Monday, the opening day . Chlel U.S . District Judge night at the Syracuse . categories 01 ugliest, funniest, prettiest and most original. F'rank J. Battisti predicted the Municipal Building were trial would' tak~ about · six cornpletedMondsynlghtby the Each winper In the four weeks and urged defense and Syracuse Community categories will be given a government attorneys to speed silver dollar. Amusement Conunlttee. up. . The party begins at 7;30p,m . . Donations · of money and Attending last night's session "The entire Ohio National ' cookies an<l help are needed, the c<mmltllee said. The party were Mrs. Nancy Neutzllng, Guard Is oot on trial here, just Is lor a11· young people in Mrs. Cbarolette Nease, Mrs. certain members of It," Bat, SyraCUJe and Ml!tersvllle who Mary Pickens, Mrs. Unda ' tisli said ·in rlicesalitg court Monday . "The Kent State attend schools In ·the Southern Parsons, Mrs. Mildred Pierce, Mrs. !';nimogene Holstein and University student body Is not Local Scliooi .District. Mrs. Katie Cfow. on ll'illl. The legality of the Treats wj]1 be . given each Donations . may be sent to Vietnam war is not on trial.'; child . . There will be free Earlier the judge had read cookies and pop and prizes for . Mrs . Neutzling and· Mrs . the indictments . returned last Nease. winners in the various games I April by a federal gr•ml jury 1.0 the panel of prospective jurors and .then cautioned them "the indictment is not any evidence whatever against the defendandants." "The government bas the burden of proof - tbal burden never shifts to the defense," Battisti said. "Each defendant is presumed innocent unW the government proves it's case beyond a reasonable doubt in the mind of each juror." Heading the government team is Robert Mutphy, chief of the criminal seciion of the · Civil- Rights Division of the U.S. Justice Department. C.D. Lambros represents four of the defendants, Bernard Stuplinsld tbree and E.K. Wright one. Five defend~ts - William E Perkins 28 Canton Ohio· It was decided to lease a radar system for the police cruiser on a 90 day approval plan. At the end of the 90 days, the equipment can be returned or purcliased. II purcliased, the rental fee paid will be applied to lye purebase price. Attending the meeting were Mayor .Smith, Clerk Jane Walton, treasurer Phyllis Hennessy, councilmen Bill Snouffer, Lou Osborne, Harry Davis, Ralph We.,...Y, John Manley and Phil Globokar, and Chief of Pollee Webster. life under any circumstances? He ~plied : "No; I am not." Both jurors said they had followed news accounts at the time of the incident, but had not followed it much in <letall since. 27, Mantua, Ohio; and James D. McGee, 27, and Lawrence A. Shafer, 29, both of Ravenna, Ohio -face ma:a:imum sent, ences of life imprlsonment if convicted in the deaths of iour students demonstrating against the southeast Asla War. · RUTLAND- The Rutland Leon H. Smith, 27, Beach Medical Service Emergency City, Ohio; Mathew J . McMa· Unit of the SE!)EMS, going nus, 29, West Salem, Ohio; and operational Monday afBarry W. Morris, 29, Kent, Is localejlln the old ternoon, Ohio, could be sentenced to up lire department building on to one year imprisonment and Larldns Sl fined up to $1,000 if found The unit Is operating on a guUty. volunteer basis with Mrs. Mrs. Constance Hillson and Joon Stewart as station · ~ph Rumsey were seated as chief. Residents· may receive jurors Monday afternoon · service from the "unit by following detailed questioning calling toll free, 1-800-282by all four attorneys and by . 7777, The Rutland unit Is the judge Battisti. . second unit In Meigs County Rumsey, from the Akron J~mes E . Pie;ce 29 Arne~ area, Wfts asked by Lambros, to become operational. :·:.;ox:·~~;·;·;o.;;;:--:-:· =-:·:-:-:·:·:· .,.,_.,.--rr".'"~ .o:o. ~•.o.•.O::•:• .v.•;T. • · ~ .-.'' ' • • • Island, Fla.; RalPh ,~Zoller, "Are you against the taking of 'h~·~~~y.-.·.~:·:-=~? ' ' . OUTS!' ANDING WOMEN - The Woman of The Week and The Woman of The Year were selected Monday night when the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club \leld a dinner at the Meigs Inn in observance of National Business Women's Week. Mrs. Mary Bacon, Middleport, left, was selected as Woman of The Week and Mrs. Nellie Vale , right, Woman of The Year. Both were presented gifts, Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Vale are employed in offices of Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent of Schools. Mrs. Bacon is Work-Study Program Coordinator for Meigs and Gallla Counties and Mrs. Vale is a Meigs County School Supervisor. complete It in January. Councll approved a $35 a month salary increase lor Mrs. Dorinda Nordei, secretary to the mayor, and heard a complaint on sanitation service from Mrs, Orplia James, Union Ave., who said she is charged a higher rate than her neighbors. It will be Investigated. Councll approved the report of Mayor Dale Smith for September showing receipts of $1,182.60 in flnes and fees. The Pomeroy PTA was given permission to sell light bulbs in front of the New York Clothing House Nov . 2 and the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America, Meigs High School Branch, was given permission to hold a bake sale at the Barbecue Pit on the upper parking lot Nov. 2. Meigs High School Junior Class members were giVen permission to sell ads lor their class play program Oct. 23-25. Kent jury selection continues Halloween party all set I . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ./ By United Press International ,• ~~ ra tes. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area IV l j 1400 petition Greyhound for busing service The Constitution now allows such financing for industrial and development, distribution and research, Creating JObs and employment opportWlities and improving the economic welfare of Ohioans. New projects qualifying for the fina'ncing would be the preservation of existing jobs ; cot"ttrol o( air, water and therma1 pollution ; and disposal of solid waste. · Also, the present Constitution forbids state revenue bond financing for providing gas or utility service to the public. Under the amendment, this section would be wa ived for construction of gas and electric fa cilities for pollution control or waste disposal. The' bonds for such projects would be financed through utility .~mmer cial Cost of Glenn campaign near $1 ~nillion, so far GALLIPOLIS, OHIO OcL 19,1974 Sales Report of Ohio Valley Uveslock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 25 to 30; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.:)0 to 29.85; 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 31; 500 to 600 lbs. 23.50 to 30; 600 to 700 lbs. 24 to 31.50; 700 lbs. and over 25 to 30. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 22.50 to 30; 300 to 400 lbs. 21 to 29; 400 to 500 lbs. 22.50 to 28.75; 500 to 600 lbs. 24 to 27 .50; 600 to 700 lbs. 23 to 34; 700 lbs. and Over 27 to 33.50, STOCK COWS & BULLS (By The Head) -Stock Cows 150 to 210; Stock Cows and calves 185 to 380; Stock Bulls 150 to 245;. Baby Calves 10 to 35; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutters' Cows 19 to 23; Holstein Cows 22 to 25.25; Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and OVer) 24.50 to · 28.50. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. tO 250 50 to 54.50; Medium 200 lbs . to 300 35 to 43.25; Culls 35' Down. LAMBS- Tops 90 lbs. to 110 24.50to.30.50; Seconds 75lbs. to 80 20 to 23.50; Ughts 40 lbs. to 65 IS to 21.50; Stock Ewes By · the Head 10 to 15. · SHOATS- S to 9. .' The state legislature last year placed the Department of Public Works under a new Department of Administrative Servives, whose director is named by the governor subject to state Senate confirmation. Thus, the director of public works is no longer a cabinet officer and does not need to be appointed by the governor. State Issue 3 expands the list Dl purposes for which public ·industrial development revenue bonds and guaranteed loans may be used. The bonds or loans would be paid off through operation of the facilities or projects. No tax money could be used. • Petitions bearing over 1400 names requesting bus service between Pomeroy and Athens have been forwarded to the Greyhound Bus Co. at Cleveland. There is small prospect of any inunediate results, however, Far down the road mini bus service between Athens and Pomeroy is posaible, perhaps with government subsidy. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president, disclosed the action and discussed alternatives when the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce met for a noon luncheon at the Meigs Inn Monday. Reed said that Bob Ebersbach, formerly of Pomeroy, learned from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio it has no jurisdiction in the matter aince Greyhound did not buy out the lines of the Trailways Co. but merely took over a part of the services of the Trallways Co. Reed said that he has been told the run ·from Athens to Pomeroy has loa! money, He said a mini bus on the run between Pomeroy and Athens, through govermnent subsidy is a possibility. Should mini service be pursued 'as an alternative, the petitions with 1400narnes already filed with the Greyhound finn. would be invaluable, it was indicated. Reed also said that he will be in Marietta today to confer with the State Highway Department Division Engineer Max Farley on when the Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be closed to traffic. It was announced earlier that the bridge will be closed several months when a new floor is put on the bridge. Reed said that two !S-car ferry boats have been located to go into operation here when the bridge is closed. Operating the ferries at a flood time, however, would be a problem. PROBATE .nJDGE MANNING Webster addressed the chamber on the 2.75 mll1 tax levy to be voted upon In Meigs County on Nov. 5. !!'will provide funds for operating the Meigs Community School for the county's retarded. Judge Webster serves on the Meigs County Mental Retardstlon Board which operates the school. Board members receive no renumeratlon. Judge Webster presented "the facts" and asked each chamber member to make up his own mind. Why The Levy? Passage of the levy which would raise about $120,000 locally at the current tax structure level is neCessary because of inflation and the fact that previously the Meigs Local School District l)as provided the space, utilities and even lunches lor stu~ •!tending ~ .Meigs ~mm,unlty _Sc~l. · .. · However, Judge Webster said ·ali'ea<fY one classr()om at Rutland had to be given up because the room was needed by the Meigs Local District, Next year another room will have to be given up reducing the community school to one classroom. Whether a new community sc~lis built for the retarded or an old sc~l strutlure is used in the future, the board next year will have to bear the expense of utilities, meals,' building maintenance and all expenses which go with operating a school, Judge Webster said. He said that tbe board had asked the Meigs Local Sc~l District Board of Education lor an unused building, but has been told unused buildings are being held lor an influx of students expected . because of the coal mining operations in Western Meigs County. Judge Webster stated tliat he had been informed by the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals that should the evaluation of property in Meigs County swing upwards, particularly with mining property going onto the tax duplicate, that the 2.75 mll1 tax levy, if approved by voters, would be reduced. Either the Meigs Community School must shut down or curtail Its program if the tax measure doesn't pass on Nov. S, the board member told the group. Of the total 2. 75 mills being sought two Continued on page 6 .-· _,::._ JUDGMENT WON The Family Savings and Loan Go., bas been awarded jU<\gmenl in the · amount of $899.61, due ·on a promissory note in i~~cUon against Jame,s Arthur Miller, Rt. 2, Pome~oy. in Meigs · County Com111on Pleas Court, An . action for money 'On a promissory . note filed by the Citizens National !lank against James T. Ray, Rt. 1, · Albany has be~n dismissed. ~ . B-P school TWO MORE DIE BELFAST , (I) PI) A gunman firing out of ~he rear Window of a stolen car killed two men in the Roman catholic Falls Road area of Belfast today. Police said the victims, apparently · ·related , died aln)ost instantly !I:om the 10 bullell! fired. at .them as they \Valked ,to woji<, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - fiDfRAL 30 windows broken at BELGIAN ON TOP GAINESVILLE, Ga. (UP!) Motorcyclist Roger · DeCoster of Belgium grabbed we had one." the points leadership in the· "He won't enforce the one Traos-AMA motocross series now on the books when it inwith a victory worth $3,500 'at volves violations by him or his Road Atlanta , Sunday, his Republican _cronies." second in the three motocross events to date. THE BAKER BOYS POMEROY, OHIU V(M!Hio: Actor Cary Grant says friends f"efer to him as " the Scavenger" because "after fmishing every morsel of my own meal I look around the effort to lead his own party tu a tough, workable bill. As always, he was more concerned with setting up obstacles than finding solutions." · Hall said Brown "wouldn't know what to do with a really tough campaign finance law if IT'S FUN -TO I)EALWITH and Savings Co. . once. " Hall said, "I put myself on the line in the state Senate by opposing the (campalgn finance) bill as inadequate," Hall said. "! am still waitiing for my opponent to make a statement proposing any positive changes." Hall criticized Brown for lack of leadership while the bill was pending before the Ohio General ASsembly. "For long months, we heard the secretary of state tell us why this or tbat could not be aod other valuables . The Farmers Bank Comedienne Phyllis Diller gave her recipe for "garbage soup" - a stock in which you throw any leftovers remotely edible, Prince Charles said he has been forced to eat "very strange food," such as raw squid and octopos, on his royal travels. "! wouldn't like the idea ·of sheep's eyes," he said. "Maybe if I could swallow them in one go. It is probably the tho!jght of having to chew them tliat puts me off. But I am Quite prepared to try anything done,'' Hall said .. ''He made no FRI., SAT., SUN . OCT. 25-26-27 FRANKENSTEIN -AND THE MONSTER FROM HELL Peter Cushing . Market Report (far right) Is a plaster, metal and vinyl creation by George Segal. Glenn Rhodes endorsed '' ' by David Smith, graces the State Issue 2 repeals a section of the Ohio Constitution requiring the governor to appoint a superintendent of public works as a cabinet member. election issues Holzer Medical Center (Births) Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baker,son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Jotin Mccarty, son, Vinton .. Sunday - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley, son, Reedsville. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Durham, daughter, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs. James M. O'Brien, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood, Jr., daughter, Patriot. museum's 1.7 acre sunken garden separated from a plaza surrounding the museum. "Bus Riders'' :::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::.-::::~~:::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::~:::t.::;~::::~:::~:::~::::::::;r.«:::~:;-::::~;:~~:;:;:;.;;~':=~. Homestead exemptions-redUctions ill taxes on real estateare now available to residents 65 and older, earning $10,000 or less per year. · The reductions, graduated according to income, can range as . high as $5,000 on the property tax bill of a person earning less than $2,000 a year. For those earning between $8,000 and $10,000 a year, the reduction is $2,000 or 40 per cent of tl!elr property valuation, whichever is less. to preserve jobs and improve the environment, and eliminate an The state Taxation Department said that if a similar scale is outdated provision in the state Constitution .. enacted for disabled homeowners, it would cost the state about State Issue I would allow the Ohio Genera! Assembly, after $500,000 a year to reimburse local governments for the lost next Jan. 1, to write· a law extending homestead exemptions to revenue from th~ exemptions. permanentiy and totally disabled homeowners. By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse RepOrter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Three 'statewide issues on the Nov. 5 ballot are designed to open the way for homestead exemptions for the disabled, permit the sale of revenue bonds for programs '., XU," a stainless steel piece homemakers are invited. Ohio .voters will decide three statewide issues Veterans Memorial Hospital SATuRDAY DiSCHARGES - Fred Hill, M)ortle Edison, Clyde Ferrell, Ollie Tyree, Dorothy Will, Mary Jones Kathryn Lares, Kathryn The Joseph H. Hlrshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, housing a collection Including works by Calder, Rodin, Matisse and Moore, ofllelally opened Its doors to the public earlier this month. The circular buil~lng (left) , part of · the Smithsonian Institution's complex, is located on the In National Mall Washington D. C. Th~ collection contains 4,000 ' sculptures and 2,000 paintings all donated to the United Slates In May, 1966 from Canadian uranium king Joseph Hlrshhorn , originally from Brooklyn. Among the many lm· presstve objects on dlsplay, some so large a helicopter was required to position them, is "The Therapeutist" (lower left), a bronze sculpture by Rene Magritte. AI right, "Cubl Susan Bush, Henderson; Robert Crosswhite ., Kerr ; I HOSPITAL•NEWS SPEAKER AND QUEEN - Mrs. Mary Powell, left, a cosmetology instructor at Meigs High School, was guest speaker at a dinner meeUng of tbe Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club Monday night at the Meigs Inn. With Mrs. Powell also a guest, is Scherry Lane, queen of the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), Meigs High School Unit. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, variable cloudiness Thursday through Saturday with a chance ol sho01ers Friday, Highs in the 80s. Lows from the middle 30s to the lower 40s early Thursday and In the 40s early Friday and Saturday, w:~:::.>.::::::::::::::~~;:Y..:-&-».::WP;::x::: Power pole hit The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a sln~le car accident Monday at 6 p.m. on Nye Ave. Charles Aeiker, Racine , was tcaveling south on Nye, when he crossed the double center line, went across the sidewalk and struck and broke off a power pole. Aelker was taken to Vetersns Me11141rial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R Squad for facial lacerations. His car was demolished. Charges will be filed pending investigation. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Eric 's tover, Racine ; Diana Hubbard, Pomeroy ; Gladys Knotts, Vinton ; Dallas · Edwards, Letart, W. Va . DISCHARGES Ruby Hysell. Police make 7 arrests The Middleport Pollee · Depar tment today reported seven arrests, including three juveniles, Monday night. Names were withheld pending court appearances. One arrest was for taking a stereo from a car parked on the A&P · parking lot. Three juveniles were taken into custody for throwing toilet tiSsue and other acts of vandalism at the marina i two persons were charged . with stealing batteries from Tom Rue's auto agency lot, and one for driving while intoxicated and leaving the scene of an accident. Middleport police warned that any juvenile found . throwing eggs or committing acts of vandalism in the village will be cited into court as will his parents. Fifteen persons have been .cited into court for ,acts of vandalism thus far this month. Defendants will appear in Mayor Fred Hoffman 's court this evening. · Juveniles are ordered to 4ppear in juvenile COl lrf ~· -~ '. � 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 21, 1974