https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/84ef94dbac5c1b2684ec00de45f427f0.pdf 1c68163041f58d2c4ceeef78f1efa79c PDF Text Text ,. . 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 ~· -~ '. �...' • ·-· ' I o. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1974 · lfVJ;;k~:,:~j':=====~;;;;;;~:~~~~·~~·Donald King dies Sager of -Oregon is grand master • WORTHINGTON - Robert 'Which he served as master in D. Sager of Oregon was elec ted 1958. grand master of Ohio Masons Sager was employed by the at a weekend convention in Sun Oil Co. for 21 years before Columbus of more than 2, 000 he became executive secretary delegates from the state's 681 of the Scottish Rite, a Masonic Masonic Lodges . Sa ger , 46, is affiliated or ga nization, in executive secretary of the Toledo. Scottish Rite , Valley of Toledo. A 33rd degree Mason, the He succeeds Royal C. Scofield · Scottish Rite 's highest of Sebring. honorary degree , Sager is also Other 11ew Grand Lodge past most wise master of the officers are Calvin T. Hubler of Chapter of Rose Croix of the Dayton, deputy grand master ; Scottish Rite , Valley of Toledo, Charles S. Ward of Mentor, •and is a member of the Grotto, seniOr grand warden; Jerry C. Shrine, Royal Order of Jesters: Rasor of Commercial Point, all four .York Rite bodies, and junior grand warden; Charles the Order of Eastern Star. B. Moody of Zanesville , grand He has received the honorary treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw Legion of Honor of the Order of of Worthington , grand DeMolay, is a member of the secretary: Paul D. Tropf, of board of trustees and is a lay Toledo, grand chaplain ; Daniel speaker in Euclid United F . Iceman of Wooster, grand Methodist Church of Toledo. orator ; Charles A. Brigham•Jr. He lives with his wife of Cincinnati, grand .marshal , Marilyn at 3013 Eastrnoreland Edgar L. Miller of Belle- Dr., Oregon. They have two fontaine, senior grand deacon; daughters, Cindy , 16, and Floyd B. Gorrell of Hicksville , Cathy, 13. junior grand deacon ; and In answer to the devastation James W. Witte of Pem- and suffering that resulted berville, grand tyler . from the tornado that struck Sager has been a Mason 24 Xenia and southwestern Ohio years. He belongs to Barton April 3, The Grand Lodge of ,Smith Lodge No. 613 in Toledo, Ohio distributed in excess of Funds total $143,286 All Pomeroy Village funds as $12,132.13, $2,104.24 deficit; guaranteed water meter fund, $200, $25, $2,669.96; parking meter, $2,096.50, no ex· penditures, $28,404.80; utility, $4,267.51, $1,193.66, $23,222.87; fire house, no receipts, $682.51, $2,477.40. Active funds totaled $91,165.86 after receipts for $36,633.60 and expenditures of $102,373.22 for the month. Details of Inactive funds included: bond retirement, ~.001.21 , $184.79, $47,238.45; sewer repair, no receipts, no expenditures, $4,234.26; special street, no receipts, no expenditures, $647.75. Inactive funds totaled $52,120.46. Total receipts for the month amounted to $42,634.90 while expenditures amounted to $102,528.01. of Sept. 30 totaled $143,286.32 according to the monthly report of Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts and expenditures, respectively from the various funds and the Sept. 30 balance in each follow: general, $10,812.45, $9,960.22, $6,634.52; federal revenue sharingt no receipts, $4,668.10, $16,792.90; no receipts, $52,052.92,$2,183,69 deficit; sewer, $5,547.51 , $18,404.91, $1,002.87; fire department, ,1,446.75, $160.23, $7,065.76; cemetery, $371 .38, $522.50, $281.38: street, no receipts, $2,541.04, $1,067.14; state highway, .no receipts, no disbursements, $2,734.09; water improvement, $11 ,889.57, • $125,000 to needy families and combined , membership of widows. 252.000, the lar~est Masonic . The Grand Lodge also an- J·urisdiction in L.he United nounced at the annual nieetin~ Slatesandsecondlargestin the the awarding of 27 scholarships world · presented to Ohio young people The largest and oldest attending Ohio colleges . fraternal organization in Ohio, universities and theologi cal -Freemasonry began in the seminaries. . ·; state in January, 1808, at Ohio's Masonic lodges have a Chillicothe. Harrisonville's honor list noted HARRIS0NVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period has been announced by Nancy White, teacher: First Grade - nl(. grades given. Second Grade - Mike Cline. Katrina Donohue, Lorena Donohue, Jimmy Eblin, Mike Hatfield , Christin Hebner, Betty Ann Loftis (all A), Vicky Peavley, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer (all A), Kristina Wein , Rita WiUiamson (all A) , Bryan Willis and Retha Yost. Third Grade ...: Sherri Ar- MARRIAGE ENDING George Hensley, ReedsviUe, and Dolores Hensley, Reedsville, have filed for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, Tommy Lane, Rt. 2, Racine, has filed for a divorce against Elizabeth . Lane, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Gran ted divorces were Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, from Julia Sisson, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty, and Keith E . Miller, Tuppers Plains, from Nyla J. 'Miller, Tuppers Plains, on the grounds of gross neglect of dut) . nold, Jerry Grounds, Brenda Largent, Debbie Lewis, Mandy Reeves, Betty Newhouse, Christine Riggs, and Tina Yost. Fourth Grade Robin Barrett, Brad Largent, Mary Lee and Alan Shuler. Fifth Grade - Mar k Cline, Vicky DeBord, Angela Harmon, Troy Willis. Sixth Grade Robert Harmon I all A), Dream a Ricrulrds and Bobby Williams. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Mike O'Brien, Bulaville Road, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, James Harold, Oct. 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 3 ozs. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . ·James O'Brien, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred Long, Middleport. DAUGHTER BORN LAWTON, Okla. -Mr. and Mrs . James Easterday, Lawton, Okla., are announcing the birth of a 7 lbs., 13 ozs., daughter, Minga Elizabeth, Oct. 9 at a Lawton Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olive, Oklahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Easterday, Lawton. Mrs. Lela Easterday, Racine, is a greatgrandmother. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Robert Earl Gleason, Leon; Mrs . Paul Davis , Vinton; Elizabeth Jones, West Columbia: Myrtle Holley, Buffalo ; Mrs. William Mith , Glenwood: James Riffle, Leon and Robert Warren, Gallipolis. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad was called to the Frank Martin residence, Hamilton Street, for Don Ellis, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Vinegar won't harm health some ways to alcohol. It is made of two carbon atoms and some hydrogen and oxygen. It is a weak acid and is responsible for that acid-like reaction of vinegar . Now, all our food that is converted completely to energy, for any purp<>se "in the body, must first he broken down to acetic acid. The sugar "you eat, the fat in your meat or other foods, and even the proteins you tear down and uae for energy must fil'$t he converted to acetic acid bOiore they complete the cycle In ihe ~ell to. he converted to energJ1;", carbon dioxide and water. Initially all our food hegins with the formation of carbohydrates in plants by the action of energy from the sun and using carbon dioxide and water. When the energy is released in the body all foods are converted back to carbon dioxide, water and energy. That is the energy cycle. Obviously vinegar added to food in reasonable amounts does not harm a normal stomach or does it interfere with normal digestion of starch or other foods. The stomach normally produces even more acid diegeslive juice to cauae digestion. Vinegar is not much use as a medication. It is often cited in folk medicine but such oldlashi~ned ideas are about as uaeful as the idea that the way to cure people of all sorts of illnesses is to bleed tme . Doctors once did that 200 years ago. That is probably . the immediate cauae of George Washington 's death. Specifically, vinegar and honey do not dissolve cataractS of the eye or have other magical qualities. There ae no important differences between apple cider vinegar and distilled vinegar: The main ingredient is both is acetic acid. You can get a ' · JACKSON- One of Jackson . When so_meooe mentions creativity, who do you th'-L f .... ~· County's prominent 11 ! - arlists, writers, muslclarui, actors? . 11 thi k *.~.., business_ m en and community c n ·again about all of the . p1 UDd :;:; ' ' JIOO e aro you >~: leaders, (Donald (Don) King, :;:; making a casserole out of leftovers, mating up bedtime _, ,~"l died at 10 a .m . Sunday in .:;:;. stories for the ·kids, coococt'M• ' es,) ._ HaUoween costum , Holzer Medical Center. He was :;:; coming up with a new way to raise money for the P.T.A. · ~~ 68 years old. ~~~~ · Creallvity Is the splo;e In everyone's We. ~ The president of the Don ::S Plan to join us for "The \\lark of a Creative Woman" ~'i King Construction Co. which ~ .... Thursday, Oct. :U, from 10 a.m. to noon at St. Paul's "' ;:;: Latheran Church In Pomeroy. . ~ built among other major :;:: :~~ structures numerous schools in ~;~; Belly Reese, Athens County Extension Home Meigs and Gallia Counties, Mr. · · Economist, will be with us for the meeting which will >'" ~; include a variety of activiti lal'•n ti :~? King resided at 213 Redonda <-· es "' "'& to crea vity ·:·: Dri · J k ~:; creaUve home decorating food p ~:: ve, ac son. ~;: . • repara 11on, e1c. :!:; He belonged· to the Grace ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::~~;:;:~;;:;.'!:::=>.:;:~:~~:!S?-!:~:~:~:;8~:!:~~=~-· United Methodist Church of " Jackson , all the Masonic bodies, was a director of the e e e First National Bank 9f Jackson: a member of the Con tmued rr-om page 1 Jackson County Fair Board, a member of Fairgreens Country credits to parents as a way of providing public help to parochial Club and of numerous other school children, an idea favored both by President Ford and organizations. former President Richard Nixon. Surviving are his wife, Attorney Leo Pleffer of New York, a veteran of many Evelyn Thomas King ; a son, church-<rtale suits, said the high court's &-3 invalidation Monday Mark: two grandchildren, of a California tax credit law closes the issue, if it was not Penny Stevenson, and Mrs. already closed by a last year's decision against a similar New Pam McGoon , and two York law. brothers, and a sister. One daughter, Phyllis, preceded OKLAHOMA CITY - WITII ELECTIONS only two weeks him in death . off, President Ford hurried back from a triwnphant swing Friends may call at the through Mexico to start campaigning today for hardiJressed Eisnaugle Funeral Home after Republicans in the Midwest. noon Tuesday (today). Ford arranged three appearances in Oklahoma City - two Masonic services · wiii be GOP lund raising receptions and a rally in the 1,200 seat conconducted at the funeral home vention center. He hoped mainly to help Sen. Henry Bellmon win re~ection and gubei'natorial nominee Jame!Jnhofe capture the Oklahoma statehouse. Bellmon, 53, was rated an early favorite over Democrat Ed Edmundson, a 56-year-old former congressman, but _late polls suggested an upset In the making. OFFICERS NAMED Officers were elected at the TUBAC, ARIZ.- MEXICAN PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria Sunday meeting of the Youth told President Ford Monday the uriited States will get no special Fellowship of the Heath United benefit from the big, new oU strikes in his countcy, and Ford told Methodist Church. They are Echeverria the U. S .. attitude toward Cuba remains WIChanged. Kellee Burd·ette, president; Both Presidents had to take domeStic audiences and in- Bruce Fisher, vice president; ternational considerations into account in theil' public joint Larry Byer, treasurer , and Jo appearance, and they could have been staking out positions McKinney, secretary. Plans subject to quiet negotiation later. were made for ' a hayride Sunday with members to meet CHICAGO- HAD IT NOT BEEN for a lack of air In a vault at the church at 4 p.m . Transat an Armored Express Corp. office, a $1 million-plus robbery portation will be provided. might have gone unnoticed. Between $1 million and $3 million in cash was taken £rom the vault during the weekend and plastic bags containing gasoline and equipped with time fuses were ;:~ .. ---:-placed in the vault. .The Oily Seutiltel i The firebombs went off Monday morning, but the fire burned ~D'Imro"IU itself out because of the lack of air In the 1f>-by-20.foot vault, said llm!IIE8rOF Lt. Edward Neville of the police bomb and arson squad. ''Only two of the 13 bags ignited," Neville said. "They just couldn't burn without air," said another investigator. "U they had, the robbery might not have been discovered. Investigators would think the money was destroyed in the fire ." .::.:; ;:;: .. .= :..=:. w f DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In a recent column you discussed the uae of vinegar to tenderize meat before cooking and state that, " any alcohol present wjJL. be destroyed in the cooking process.'' - My question is, what effect does vinegar have on the body health, par\icularly the stomach? I have read that some feel that it hinders the digestion of starch and some protein. I have also read literatW'e advocating the use of vinegar for certain illnesses. Woul~ you please tell me in as simple a language as possible the effect of distilled vinegar and apple cider vinegar? QEAR READER - First, yo'! have taken the statement about alcohol out of context. That referred to the use of wine to tenderize meats . Vinegar contains no alcohol. Vinegar is acetic acid . What is acetic acid? It is similar in 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 22,1974 ·' difference in flavor from traces of chemicals from the fruit. This applies to apple cider vinegar or wine vinegar. Both apple cider and fruit juice can ferment to form alcohol, then the alcohol can be converted to vinegar. Becauae alcohol and acetic acid are similar in some respects it is chemically easy for wine to turn to vinegar. Fortunately: vinegar has none of the in· toxicating effects or the harmful effects on the cells that alcohol does. In the body alcohol is converted directly to acetic acid by meansof an enzyme in the cell and then metabolized just like acetic acid from fat, carbohydrate, or proteins to release energy, carbon diolxide, and water.. This process uses oxygen. So plants release oxygen in forming food containing energy, and we use oxygen to tear the food apart to release energy .. flowers. CHICAGO (UPJ) - The defense made the big plays for the Chicago Bears on national television Monday night and left Green Bay Packer Coach Dan Devine second guessing himself alter a 1().9 defeat. The win for the Bears left both teams with a 3-3 record tied lor second place in th~ National Football League's Central Division, two games behind the front..-unning Minnesota Vikings. The Bears started out like gangbusters. Mirro Roder kicked a 23-yard field goal· to wind up a march from the Bears' 47 the first ttrne Chicago had tl:e ball. Then less than five minutes later, Gary Huff hit wide receiver Charley Wade In the middl• of the Packer secondary and Wade outran the · • •B rze • fiS zn News EAST LYNN, W. VA.-A28-YEAR-OLDreligiouscullsnake bandler died in this Wayne County community Monday of an untreated snakebite- the same way hiS father-in-law died two months ago. Lonnie Richardson, 28, died at his home without medical attention, less than 24 holD's after be was bitten on the upper right arm by a rattresnake dilring a Sunday night religious · service attended by 50 persoris. •• ' Richardson and his father-in-law, Tallmade Adkins, were members of a cult meeting at the Jesus Church. The group bases its snake handling practice on a· verse In the 16th chapter of Mark ; "And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name· shaH they cast out devils;~ they shaU speak with new tongues; they shall take up. serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shll not hurt them." .-homo- Atlont,olllho ....... ...o...l~ pollqood all tN things ~ irl your outalftobile policy an t.. COV• ......, .... PCP. e-..n ocW · hcnpitol, 'ditabilif)' inc;omt. ond tnortgog~ liN H.uronc.. ' ' combining ..,.ol polidn, Reut•1r-Br.xurn Insurance · t-omeroyi This week's college games " •V " ywhere in your home kitchen, utility, basement or even garage . The Miracl~ Refiner uses only 18" of Refined water' you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refined Water cleaning and so will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. le Refiner do the work you . Call 882-2525. .TRUST US •• • '• ••• [,.;:..;.g •• • MAL HT CPE. •• • • CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Mid·American Conference Monday night signed a contracct with the operators of Cleveland Stadium for five football double headers for a guarantee of $1 million. The announcement was made by MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby and Cleveland Stadium Corp. partners Art Modell and Sheldon Guren . ' 'This is a mementous occas· sion for me personally , 11 said Modell who Is-also owner of the Clevelnd Browns. "I feel Cleveland and Northern Ohio is major league In every respect, unfortunately we do not have major college football here. "I feel this Is an Important vehicle for the conference, college football and the city of Cleveland," Modell said. "The Mid-Am wiD receive $1 million guarantee for the five Festival of Football double headers as a minimum guarantee to he distributed as the conference sees fit," said MEET HERE •• • ••• ..• Adolph's Dairy Valley ••• • • At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge -• ...... ... ~ " ~ ".. DON'TGET K with high prices on winter tires! ~ •• GET GOING WITH *,. ... :!\ ..l... .. - ~ ·Joh n Carroll Youngstown State Cincinnati Wilmington Bluffton Central State Akron Ashland Modell. Fi ndlay The league will also get 50 Defiance Hiram per cent of gross ticket sales Dayton for all games after allowing for Case Western game expenses, so the $1 N a t I o n a I Football League Standings By United Press lnhlrnational American Conference East 1. pet. pi pa New Englllnd 5 I 0 .833 176 91 Buffai 5 1 0 .833 137 105 Miam i 4 2 o .667 123 111 NVJts1 5 0 .167 88141 Bltmr 1 5 0 .167 75 169 Central w. I. t . pet. Ttrest-o-ne ~~6lmr#f® WINTER.RETREADS Pittsburgh 4 Cncnnt 4 Clvlnd I Houstn 1 •Li,ing Room ·Suites REDUCED UP TO Do not purchase a living ·room ·suite anywl'!ere before you clieck our prices. 50 TO CHOOSE FROM Bedi'OOJll Suites ·Reduced ·Now ,for Quick Saiel Up To '1·0 0 OFF ' Sale! Chairs - Save ·Up To ... AIL Chairs Marked Down! LOW AS . -:.., • Beat Inflation! - Your Complete Tire Center 60.6 E. MAIN "' ' ' to 55' Fed. Exc. Tax POMEROY .HOME & .AUTO REDUCED PRICES! • Plus 32' FOR AI Buy For Olristmas At Bissett, American ~. Sinpr, :. Vaughn· Ba setl llinr OtheiS $ MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL HQLD Y.O UR .CHOICE .' ( .. ~. · · ~ .....· Tech at home , 31-22. Alabama, State, eighth last week, was however, disposed of Ten- blown out by North Carolina 33nessee 211-6. 14 and dropped out of the top 20. So·uthern California, fifth last Nebraska also took adweek, tied Notre Dame, vantage of the Wolfpack's loss, seventh last week, for the No.;; jumping from 14th to 9th. The spot as the Trojans defeated a Cornhuskers blew Kansas s urprisingly tough Oregon o~~way at the Jayhawks' home squad at Eugene, Ore., 16-7, • field, 56-0, dropping Kansas while the Irish shut out Army from lith out of the top 20. at South Bend, 48-0. Texas, a 38-7 winner over With Notre Dame's rise, Arkansas, was the week's Texas Aa~d M fell one notch to biggest ratings climber, seventh despite a 17-(J shuotut leaping from a tie for 20th to over Texas Christian. the No . 10 spot to replace Penn ·State, a 3().14 winner Arizona, which lost its first over Syracuse, rose one posi~ game of the season to Texas lion to eighth as North Carolina Continued on page -8 POMEROY 992-2094 1 .750 132 2 A 0 o 4 I 0 3 2 0 Karr & Van landt 3 2 0 3 2 1 '' You' ll Like Our Quallty ' 3 0 3 • 0 3 2 0 0 3 3 2 1 3 3 • 3 5 5 0 0 Way of Doing Business. GMAC F tNANCtNG · 992·5l42 Pomeroy Open E'<lenings 'Til6:00 Til5 P.M. Si"t. • Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent agents, we rcprcsenl several strong insurance r:o mpanics. We arc free to select the r ight ki nd o f insurance for your car, · ho me. or busi ness , and we make no ex ira c harge fo r this service . A one-company salesman, on the other hand, 'm ust neces..,;t rily try to se ll you the policy his company offe rs. As independe nt imuruncc agents, we offer you The Big Difference in insurance - our continuio2. oersonal anention. Call us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio 0 0 0 .167 Central 5 NATIONAL. GUARD ARMORY POINT PLEASANT, W. 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Pl . 120 w. t. t . pet . pf pa Minnst 5 1 0 .833 140 81 Chicag 3 3 0 .500 89 75 Grn By 3 3 0 .500 91 107 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 84 90 West w . .... 1, t . pet. pf pa Los Angeles A 2 0 .667 11-4 74 Atlant 2 4 o .333 53 8-4 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 67 114 San Francisco 2 • .. 0 .333 72 132 Monday ' s Result Chicago 10 Green Bay 9 , Sunday's Games Baltimore at Miami Denver at Clevelt.nd L.A. at NY Jets Hoyston at Cine I Chicago at Buffalo ,Dallas at NY Giants Green Bay a1 Detroit Phila at New Orleans wash at St. Louts - New ~ng at Mlnne$018 Kansas C. at San Oie'iiO Oakland at San ·Fran Monday's. Game Atlanta at Pitts burgh , n loM ' You Can • Lay Away Any Item For Christmas! 1 2 pf 0 .667 160 5 0 .167 9B 5 . o .167 79 West w . 1. t . pet. pf Oaklnd 5 ' 0 .833 1A8 Denvr 3 2 .583 125 Kansas City 2 4 0 .333 89 San Og I 5 0 .1 67 ?9 National conference East w. 1. t . pet. pf St . Los 6 0 o 1.000 149 Philadelphia ... 2 0 .667 118 washington A We Have .Beautiful lJwe Seats Starting At ·'139.95 · rpillion or $200,000 per double · "VWWWWINIINIINIINININIMMMMI\IIollllollllolllloMMMMI""'""'""'""'""'""'""'WWWWWWINIINIINIININio"! header is the minimwn, he • said. "We think this Is good for the conference because it will give us a chance for exposure into the greater Cleveland met- · ropolitan area," said Jacoby. "We figure there's some rtve million people In a 5().miJe radius so this attraction can 1111 a void of major college football," said Jacoby. The first doubleheader will he held Oct. 18, 1975 here with Western Michgan facing Toledo In the first game and Bowling Green oppposing Kent State in the aecond . The second double header wlll be held here Oct. 2, 1976 and will have Kent State meeting the Air Force Academy and Bowling Green opposing Western Michigan . No announcement regarding future games was made. Dallas 2 NY Giants All •2995 MAC signs $1 million deal GOOD EATERS ..,, f25 E . Main St. • 992-2171 '72 OiEVEU.E and i• t loan company. u~!~:;u GOOD FOOD • cnYWAN &SAVINGS IJStJSIU . ' 1974 . THIS WEEK'S Mellon (Pa.J OHIO COLLEGE Central Sta te at Northwo od FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (Mich .) By United Press International Anderson (Ind .) at- Defian ce Friday Wilm ington at Findlay (nl Cincinnati at Houston (nJ Bethany (W . Va .l at Hiram Saturday John Carroll at Allegheny Ohio State at Northwes te rn Mar ietta at Ba \dwin ·Wallace Miami at Toledo Heidelberg at Frankl in (Ind . J Marshall at Bowling Green (n I Akron at Kent State Denison at Musklngum Ohio Univ. at west ern Otterbein at Wooster Michigan Ohio Wesleyan at Capital Dayton at East Carolina (nl Mount Un ion at Wittenberg Wayne St. (Mich. l at Youngs - Grove CitY (Pa.) a·t Kenyon town St . Oberlin at Unlv . of Chicago Hillsdale (Mich.) at Ashland Ohio Northern at West Virg inia Rose .Hulman (Ind . ) at Bluff . st . lon n - night game Case western at carnegie · space, yet gives you all the 882-2525 makes us a better kind of · ' 5130 · • .. . New Haven, W. Va. \ What makes us a different kind of loan company ' LARRl' BROGAN '· as a whale yet en aug h to pi ace NEW YORK {UPI) --- The United Press Int er nat ional Board ot Coac hes top 20 maior NEW YORK (UPI ) - The coll ege football ratings with .. Bu k · 1 Oh" · was the most important play defense for a 57-yard touchwon't do it again knowing what won lost records and tir s·t pla ce C eyes 0 10 State, picked down play and a 1().() Chicago · we know now. But at that point because "if we had scored, the . votes in paren th eses: by an increasingly larger Points · th e UPI lead. we felt we needed seven points . momentum would have gone Team 1. Ohio s t. nsJ (6 . 0 1 num he r o,f coaches m 350 But that was the end of the 296 Major College Football We didn't know we were going our way and it would have been 2. Mich ig an (6 OJ 3. Alabama f6 ·0j 266 . a different hall game." Bear offense as far as scoring to play so well in the second 4 . Aubur n (6 OJ 236 Ratmgs Board as the number half, II All of the Green Bay points 5. rTie ) Southern CaL 14 1J 164 one team in the nation all year went and the defense, though {Tiel Notre Dame(5-ll 164 1 h 1 · hard pressed, was adequate . .. The second big play by the were by chester Marcol on 7. Texas A&M ( 5 1 j 1.4 1 ong, won t at se echon Bears came just before the half field goals of 34, 33 and 36 B. Penn Sta te f S-1 t The first time the defense B9 unanimously in the sixth week 9 . Nebraska { 4-2) 76 I · when the Packers drove from yards. took charge was after the 10 Te.:as (4 2J o ratmgs. 32 C..oach Abe Gibron of the 11 Florid a 15 1 J their 42 to a firsf down on the Packers had marched from 29 Woody Hayes' gridders have 11 . Maryland { 4 -2) 10 be N · th their 21 to a first down on the Bears' 12 and Brockington Bears declared the result came 13 Miami {F lat f-l .1J en o.lsmce epreseason 9 Bears' nlne. John Brockington gained seven yards on the first because of <~ physical, aggres- 14 Ari zona (5. 1) 8 ralings, but each week some 15 T e.:as Te ch (4 -1-1) 7 gained two yards, a pass to play. But then Jerry Tagge sive football. We think we can 16 Miami fO hioJ 15 .0 _11 coachesfeltthatanotherteam 6 Brockington gained another tried to pass to McGeorge and heat anybody." 17 Ari zona State ( 4 . 1) 5 was · better. ) Tulane 15 ·0) J N Bears defensive Captain 18 .1rTie and a pass to Rich McGeorge rookie linehacker Waymond Tie l Oklahoma stale {3-ll 3 ot any more . put the ball on the two with Bryant Intercepted in the end Doug Buffone, conceding, '~e !Tiel Missi~sippi st. <S-1l 3 All 35 coaches on the UPI got hurt a little outside," adfourth down. zone to kill the threat. (Tie) San Diego Stale (4 - 1) 3 Board tabbed Ohio State as the ded : "When we got close In, we That was when Devine made "That'sone I sW'e wish I had Note : By agreement with the best for a perfect 350 points American Football Coaches, after the Buckeyes destroyed the decision he second guessed back," Tagge said. "Bryant really tightened up. They teams on probation by the later. made a hell of a defensive play thought they could run the ball NCAA are ineligible tor top 20 Indiana 4!>-9 for a spotless 6-0 11 and national championship con- record. Ohio State has rolled up As it turned out, the but I threw the ball too soft to · on third down , but we stuck in Sideration by the UPI Board ol there, especially on the goal decision to go for it looms as attempt to reach McGeorge." Coaches. Those teams currently 256 points, better than a 42 probation are : Oklahoma. the big one, II he said, 41Th€ Tagge agreed that Brocking- line . You've got to have holes to on average, SMU, California, Long Beach points·per-game decision was mine. Naturally J ton's failure to ·get in earlier run very hard." State and Southwestern Louisla · while only allowing 60 points, no . or 10 a game, Michigan, which faces Ohio State at Columbus Nov. 231n a game likely to decide the final Ohio College No. 1 ranking, Alabama and Football Record s Auburn- which play at BirBy Uni1ed Press International "He came to us as a fine . he held out. Defensive tackle Otis Armstrong. Mid-American conferenc e Conference Overall mingham, Ala . Nov. 29"I asked him ·the other day back, a well-eoached back," Pete Cusick, however, who also WLTWLT remained in the second Hayes said, "and he works missed the Indiana contest T otedo 'aren't you glad you came to 3 oo 4 2 o through fourth positions. 20050 1 hard and learns fast." Hayes with a knee Injury, is expected Miami Ohio State instead of NorEach of the Qlree won, also Bowling Green 2 2 0 3 3 0 thwestern?''' Hayes told also noted Griffin is the most to he ready for the Wildcats. Ohio Univ . 1 2 0 3 3 o bringing their records to 6-0, 1 2 0 4 3 o " Our defense hasn't been Kent State popular player with his teamnewsmen Monday, ''and I Western Mic h. 0 l 0 3 4 o but only the Crimson Tide won able to play quite up to its mates he has ever had. didn't mean that with any Ohio Conference impressively. Michigan eked Red Division Hayes said he hated to leave potential this year because of bitterness towards NorConference O'<!erall out a 24-20 win at Wisconsin Griffin in Saturday's game so its injW'ies," Hayes said. thwestern. WLTWLT and Auburn held off Georgia For the second straight Baldw in -Wallace 2 0 0 5 1 0 "They tried to sell him on the long for fear of Injury to his Otterbein 2 0 0 4 2 o fact he'd get a better education star runner~ but " the record week, quarterback Cornelius Mar ietta 1 l 0 4 2 0 1 2 o 4 2 0 rhis Week's at Northwestern, · but he's meant more to his teammates Greene was named the of- Heidelberg . S_peclifi ' Musklngum 1 2 0 2 d 0 getting a darn good education than it did him, they wanted fensive back of the week for his Woos ter o2 o 2 3o Blue Division him to get it." Hayes said his performance against Indiana. here. Conference Overall Greene, a 6-foot, 180-pound Mount Un ion "It's my biased opinion he offensive squad should he at 1 0 0 5 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 0 0 4 2 o made a fine choice," Hayes lull strength for the Northwes- junior from Washington, D.C. , Capital I 1 0 3 3 o said, adding " I just don 't think tern, but the defense, which accoWJted for 330 total yards Wittenberg 0 o 1 3 1 2 Ison 0 2 1 2 l 1 USED CARS he would have gained over has been nagged by Injuries all against the Hoosiers, running Den X-Oberlin X X X 3 3 0 for 95 yards and hitting nine of three thousand yards at North- year, may again be missing x Kenyon x x x 2 l 1 11 passes for another 235 yards. x.Qhio Northern x x x 1 5 0 some regulars. western. 11 for title The top offensive lineman x-not competing Linebacker Ken Kuhn, who "The best back I've ever · Big Ten Conference 0'<1erall coached" and that includes missed the Indiana game with award was shared ·by guard · WlTWLT such standouts as John Brock- a shoulder bruise, and corner- Steve M~ers and split end Dave Ohio State 3 oo 6 0 0 higan 3 oo 6 oo ington, Jim Otis, Howard back Tim Fox, out with a knee Hazel, while the defensive Mic Silver with black vinyl top . Illino is 20 1 4 11 and interior, factory air, "Hopalong" Cassady and Vic injury, both could play In an honors went to end Jim Cope Michigan St 1 I I 2 3 1 AM-FM stereo tape. 23.000 Wisc ons in 1 2 0 3 3 o emergency, but will probably and linebacker Bruce Elia. Janowicz. Minn esota 1 1 0 3 30 miles. Purdue 12 0 2 3 1 Iowa 1 2 0 2 4 0 · Indiana 1 2 0 1 5 0 Northwestern 0 J 0 1 5 0 Others all-American tailback, Archie Griffin, came pretty close to enrolling at Northwestern University, the top-ranked Buckeyes' next opponent. In fact, Ohio State coach Woody Hayes said at his weekly press luncheon Monday Buckeye coaches "had a little trouble shaking him loose from Northwestern. 11 Hayes was In the mood to talk about "his star runner Monday alter the 5-8, 180-pound Colwnbus junior set a new career Big Ten rushing record last Saturday against Indiana. Griffin, who has gained 100 or more yards In 17 straight games, rushed for 146 yards in the 49-9 win over the Hoosiers, giving him 3,3211n just two and a half seasons. It broke the old mark of 3,315 held by Purdue's of age , a parrot 50 SAYRE HARDWARE ·.· . it «tuool)' giYft you mare insuronce tov«op for :Y""' inwlll'lat delloi-':" . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Three years ago, Ohio State's l i~~h~.~~j~~r. than man. An to be around As ~ Archie made the right choice--Woody e People trust us to handle their savings. +:l•••alw, ~can '' As animals go, man Is tong lived. Only some kinds tortoises or land turtles $1500. ... ec..t:. •• ilul ~nwronc~·.~ ,..,_ Compchaiilii\'11 Pr• h'sso w ,. . .' TO HANDLE A·LOANOF NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER .. no.,,. HOME, AND YOUR AUTO. f-., •,lJ llfed Nlo OM policy, (if( . . ,.. ,.. i;})" \ . . ... ... .Bucks are unanimous College Ratings Bears' defens.e stops Packers at 7:30 p .m. today with the f J t f J p.m . Wed unera se or sd t th G u "ted ne ay a e race m Methodist Church with the Revs . Glenn Biddle and · c harge . Maurice Da•·1ey m Burial will he in Fairmont .j;emetery. The .· family has asked donations be made to the · cancer Society in Him or : ·.· -~ .. • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, .. ......... . / -. . '' ,. �...' • ·-· ' I o. Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1974 · lfVJ;;k~:,:~j':=====~;;;;;;~:~~~~·~~·Donald King dies Sager of -Oregon is grand master • WORTHINGTON - Robert 'Which he served as master in D. Sager of Oregon was elec ted 1958. grand master of Ohio Masons Sager was employed by the at a weekend convention in Sun Oil Co. for 21 years before Columbus of more than 2, 000 he became executive secretary delegates from the state's 681 of the Scottish Rite, a Masonic Masonic Lodges . Sa ger , 46, is affiliated or ga nization, in executive secretary of the Toledo. Scottish Rite , Valley of Toledo. A 33rd degree Mason, the He succeeds Royal C. Scofield · Scottish Rite 's highest of Sebring. honorary degree , Sager is also Other 11ew Grand Lodge past most wise master of the officers are Calvin T. Hubler of Chapter of Rose Croix of the Dayton, deputy grand master ; Scottish Rite , Valley of Toledo, Charles S. Ward of Mentor, •and is a member of the Grotto, seniOr grand warden; Jerry C. Shrine, Royal Order of Jesters: Rasor of Commercial Point, all four .York Rite bodies, and junior grand warden; Charles the Order of Eastern Star. B. Moody of Zanesville , grand He has received the honorary treasurer; Robert A. Hinshaw Legion of Honor of the Order of of Worthington , grand DeMolay, is a member of the secretary: Paul D. Tropf, of board of trustees and is a lay Toledo, grand chaplain ; Daniel speaker in Euclid United F . Iceman of Wooster, grand Methodist Church of Toledo. orator ; Charles A. Brigham•Jr. He lives with his wife of Cincinnati, grand .marshal , Marilyn at 3013 Eastrnoreland Edgar L. Miller of Belle- Dr., Oregon. They have two fontaine, senior grand deacon; daughters, Cindy , 16, and Floyd B. Gorrell of Hicksville , Cathy, 13. junior grand deacon ; and In answer to the devastation James W. Witte of Pem- and suffering that resulted berville, grand tyler . from the tornado that struck Sager has been a Mason 24 Xenia and southwestern Ohio years. He belongs to Barton April 3, The Grand Lodge of ,Smith Lodge No. 613 in Toledo, Ohio distributed in excess of Funds total $143,286 All Pomeroy Village funds as $12,132.13, $2,104.24 deficit; guaranteed water meter fund, $200, $25, $2,669.96; parking meter, $2,096.50, no ex· penditures, $28,404.80; utility, $4,267.51, $1,193.66, $23,222.87; fire house, no receipts, $682.51, $2,477.40. Active funds totaled $91,165.86 after receipts for $36,633.60 and expenditures of $102,373.22 for the month. Details of Inactive funds included: bond retirement, ~.001.21 , $184.79, $47,238.45; sewer repair, no receipts, no expenditures, $4,234.26; special street, no receipts, no expenditures, $647.75. Inactive funds totaled $52,120.46. Total receipts for the month amounted to $42,634.90 while expenditures amounted to $102,528.01. of Sept. 30 totaled $143,286.32 according to the monthly report of Mrs. Jane Walton, clerk, submitted to Pomeroy Council Monday night. Receipts and expenditures, respectively from the various funds and the Sept. 30 balance in each follow: general, $10,812.45, $9,960.22, $6,634.52; federal revenue sharingt no receipts, $4,668.10, $16,792.90; no receipts, $52,052.92,$2,183,69 deficit; sewer, $5,547.51 , $18,404.91, $1,002.87; fire department, ,1,446.75, $160.23, $7,065.76; cemetery, $371 .38, $522.50, $281.38: street, no receipts, $2,541.04, $1,067.14; state highway, .no receipts, no disbursements, $2,734.09; water improvement, $11 ,889.57, • $125,000 to needy families and combined , membership of widows. 252.000, the lar~est Masonic . The Grand Lodge also an- J·urisdiction in L.he United nounced at the annual nieetin~ Slatesandsecondlargestin the the awarding of 27 scholarships world · presented to Ohio young people The largest and oldest attending Ohio colleges . fraternal organization in Ohio, universities and theologi cal -Freemasonry began in the seminaries. . ·; state in January, 1808, at Ohio's Masonic lodges have a Chillicothe. Harrisonville's honor list noted HARRIS0NVILLE - The Harrisonville Elementary School honor roll for the first six weeks grading period has been announced by Nancy White, teacher: First Grade - nl(. grades given. Second Grade - Mike Cline. Katrina Donohue, Lorena Donohue, Jimmy Eblin, Mike Hatfield , Christin Hebner, Betty Ann Loftis (all A), Vicky Peavley, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer (all A), Kristina Wein , Rita WiUiamson (all A) , Bryan Willis and Retha Yost. Third Grade ...: Sherri Ar- MARRIAGE ENDING George Hensley, ReedsviUe, and Dolores Hensley, Reedsville, have filed for a dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. In other court action, Tommy Lane, Rt. 2, Racine, has filed for a divorce against Elizabeth . Lane, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Gran ted divorces were Fritz Sisson, Syracuse, from Julia Sisson, Racine, on the grounds of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty, and Keith E . Miller, Tuppers Plains, from Nyla J. 'Miller, Tuppers Plains, on the grounds of gross neglect of dut) . nold, Jerry Grounds, Brenda Largent, Debbie Lewis, Mandy Reeves, Betty Newhouse, Christine Riggs, and Tina Yost. Fourth Grade Robin Barrett, Brad Largent, Mary Lee and Alan Shuler. Fifth Grade - Mar k Cline, Vicky DeBord, Angela Harmon, Troy Willis. Sixth Grade Robert Harmon I all A), Dream a Ricrulrds and Bobby Williams. FIRST CHILD BORN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Mike O'Brien, Bulaville Road, Gallipolis, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, James Harold, Oct. 20 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed 9 lbs., 3 ozs. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . ·James O'Brien, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Mildred Long, Middleport. DAUGHTER BORN LAWTON, Okla. -Mr. and Mrs . James Easterday, Lawton, Okla., are announcing the birth of a 7 lbs., 13 ozs., daughter, Minga Elizabeth, Oct. 9 at a Lawton Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olive, Oklahoma City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Easterday, Lawton. Mrs. Lela Easterday, Racine, is a greatgrandmother. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Robert Earl Gleason, Leon; Mrs . Paul Davis , Vinton; Elizabeth Jones, West Columbia: Myrtle Holley, Buffalo ; Mrs. William Mith , Glenwood: James Riffle, Leon and Robert Warren, Gallipolis. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport E-R Squad was called to the Frank Martin residence, Hamilton Street, for Don Ellis, a medical patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Vinegar won't harm health some ways to alcohol. It is made of two carbon atoms and some hydrogen and oxygen. It is a weak acid and is responsible for that acid-like reaction of vinegar . Now, all our food that is converted completely to energy, for any purp<>se "in the body, must first he broken down to acetic acid. The sugar "you eat, the fat in your meat or other foods, and even the proteins you tear down and uae for energy must fil'$t he converted to acetic acid bOiore they complete the cycle In ihe ~ell to. he converted to energJ1;", carbon dioxide and water. Initially all our food hegins with the formation of carbohydrates in plants by the action of energy from the sun and using carbon dioxide and water. When the energy is released in the body all foods are converted back to carbon dioxide, water and energy. That is the energy cycle. Obviously vinegar added to food in reasonable amounts does not harm a normal stomach or does it interfere with normal digestion of starch or other foods. The stomach normally produces even more acid diegeslive juice to cauae digestion. Vinegar is not much use as a medication. It is often cited in folk medicine but such oldlashi~ned ideas are about as uaeful as the idea that the way to cure people of all sorts of illnesses is to bleed tme . Doctors once did that 200 years ago. That is probably . the immediate cauae of George Washington 's death. Specifically, vinegar and honey do not dissolve cataractS of the eye or have other magical qualities. There ae no important differences between apple cider vinegar and distilled vinegar: The main ingredient is both is acetic acid. You can get a ' · JACKSON- One of Jackson . When so_meooe mentions creativity, who do you th'-L f .... ~· County's prominent 11 ! - arlists, writers, muslclarui, actors? . 11 thi k *.~.., business_ m en and community c n ·again about all of the . p1 UDd :;:; ' ' JIOO e aro you >~: leaders, (Donald (Don) King, :;:; making a casserole out of leftovers, mating up bedtime _, ,~"l died at 10 a .m . Sunday in .:;:;. stories for the ·kids, coococt'M• ' es,) ._ HaUoween costum , Holzer Medical Center. He was :;:; coming up with a new way to raise money for the P.T.A. · ~~ 68 years old. ~~~~ · Creallvity Is the splo;e In everyone's We. ~ The president of the Don ::S Plan to join us for "The \\lark of a Creative Woman" ~'i King Construction Co. which ~ .... Thursday, Oct. :U, from 10 a.m. to noon at St. Paul's "' ;:;: Latheran Church In Pomeroy. . ~ built among other major :;:: :~~ structures numerous schools in ~;~; Belly Reese, Athens County Extension Home Meigs and Gallia Counties, Mr. · · Economist, will be with us for the meeting which will >'" ~; include a variety of activiti lal'•n ti :~? King resided at 213 Redonda <-· es "' "'& to crea vity ·:·: Dri · J k ~:; creaUve home decorating food p ~:: ve, ac son. ~;: . • repara 11on, e1c. :!:; He belonged· to the Grace ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:::~~;:;:~;;:;.'!:::=>.:;:~:~~:!S?-!:~:~:~:;8~:!:~~=~-· United Methodist Church of " Jackson , all the Masonic bodies, was a director of the e e e First National Bank 9f Jackson: a member of the Con tmued rr-om page 1 Jackson County Fair Board, a member of Fairgreens Country credits to parents as a way of providing public help to parochial Club and of numerous other school children, an idea favored both by President Ford and organizations. former President Richard Nixon. Surviving are his wife, Attorney Leo Pleffer of New York, a veteran of many Evelyn Thomas King ; a son, church-<rtale suits, said the high court's &-3 invalidation Monday Mark: two grandchildren, of a California tax credit law closes the issue, if it was not Penny Stevenson, and Mrs. already closed by a last year's decision against a similar New Pam McGoon , and two York law. brothers, and a sister. One daughter, Phyllis, preceded OKLAHOMA CITY - WITII ELECTIONS only two weeks him in death . off, President Ford hurried back from a triwnphant swing Friends may call at the through Mexico to start campaigning today for hardiJressed Eisnaugle Funeral Home after Republicans in the Midwest. noon Tuesday (today). Ford arranged three appearances in Oklahoma City - two Masonic services · wiii be GOP lund raising receptions and a rally in the 1,200 seat conconducted at the funeral home vention center. He hoped mainly to help Sen. Henry Bellmon win re~ection and gubei'natorial nominee Jame!Jnhofe capture the Oklahoma statehouse. Bellmon, 53, was rated an early favorite over Democrat Ed Edmundson, a 56-year-old former congressman, but _late polls suggested an upset In the making. OFFICERS NAMED Officers were elected at the TUBAC, ARIZ.- MEXICAN PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria Sunday meeting of the Youth told President Ford Monday the uriited States will get no special Fellowship of the Heath United benefit from the big, new oU strikes in his countcy, and Ford told Methodist Church. They are Echeverria the U. S .. attitude toward Cuba remains WIChanged. Kellee Burd·ette, president; Both Presidents had to take domeStic audiences and in- Bruce Fisher, vice president; ternational considerations into account in theil' public joint Larry Byer, treasurer , and Jo appearance, and they could have been staking out positions McKinney, secretary. Plans subject to quiet negotiation later. were made for ' a hayride Sunday with members to meet CHICAGO- HAD IT NOT BEEN for a lack of air In a vault at the church at 4 p.m . Transat an Armored Express Corp. office, a $1 million-plus robbery portation will be provided. might have gone unnoticed. Between $1 million and $3 million in cash was taken £rom the vault during the weekend and plastic bags containing gasoline and equipped with time fuses were ;:~ .. ---:-placed in the vault. .The Oily Seutiltel i The firebombs went off Monday morning, but the fire burned ~D'Imro"IU itself out because of the lack of air In the 1f>-by-20.foot vault, said llm!IIE8rOF Lt. Edward Neville of the police bomb and arson squad. ''Only two of the 13 bags ignited," Neville said. "They just couldn't burn without air," said another investigator. "U they had, the robbery might not have been discovered. Investigators would think the money was destroyed in the fire ." .::.:; ;:;: .. .= :..=:. w f DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In a recent column you discussed the uae of vinegar to tenderize meat before cooking and state that, " any alcohol present wjJL. be destroyed in the cooking process.'' - My question is, what effect does vinegar have on the body health, par\icularly the stomach? I have read that some feel that it hinders the digestion of starch and some protein. I have also read literatW'e advocating the use of vinegar for certain illnesses. Woul~ you please tell me in as simple a language as possible the effect of distilled vinegar and apple cider vinegar? QEAR READER - First, yo'! have taken the statement about alcohol out of context. That referred to the use of wine to tenderize meats . Vinegar contains no alcohol. Vinegar is acetic acid . What is acetic acid? It is similar in 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 22,1974 ·' difference in flavor from traces of chemicals from the fruit. This applies to apple cider vinegar or wine vinegar. Both apple cider and fruit juice can ferment to form alcohol, then the alcohol can be converted to vinegar. Becauae alcohol and acetic acid are similar in some respects it is chemically easy for wine to turn to vinegar. Fortunately: vinegar has none of the in· toxicating effects or the harmful effects on the cells that alcohol does. In the body alcohol is converted directly to acetic acid by meansof an enzyme in the cell and then metabolized just like acetic acid from fat, carbohydrate, or proteins to release energy, carbon diolxide, and water.. This process uses oxygen. So plants release oxygen in forming food containing energy, and we use oxygen to tear the food apart to release energy .. flowers. CHICAGO (UPJ) - The defense made the big plays for the Chicago Bears on national television Monday night and left Green Bay Packer Coach Dan Devine second guessing himself alter a 1().9 defeat. The win for the Bears left both teams with a 3-3 record tied lor second place in th~ National Football League's Central Division, two games behind the front..-unning Minnesota Vikings. The Bears started out like gangbusters. Mirro Roder kicked a 23-yard field goal· to wind up a march from the Bears' 47 the first ttrne Chicago had tl:e ball. Then less than five minutes later, Gary Huff hit wide receiver Charley Wade In the middl• of the Packer secondary and Wade outran the · • •B rze • fiS zn News EAST LYNN, W. VA.-A28-YEAR-OLDreligiouscullsnake bandler died in this Wayne County community Monday of an untreated snakebite- the same way hiS father-in-law died two months ago. Lonnie Richardson, 28, died at his home without medical attention, less than 24 holD's after be was bitten on the upper right arm by a rattresnake dilring a Sunday night religious · service attended by 50 persoris. •• ' Richardson and his father-in-law, Tallmade Adkins, were members of a cult meeting at the Jesus Church. The group bases its snake handling practice on a· verse In the 16th chapter of Mark ; "And these signs shall follow them that believe: In my name· shaH they cast out devils;~ they shaU speak with new tongues; they shall take up. serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shll not hurt them." .-homo- Atlont,olllho ....... ...o...l~ pollqood all tN things ~ irl your outalftobile policy an t.. COV• ......, .... PCP. e-..n ocW · hcnpitol, 'ditabilif)' inc;omt. ond tnortgog~ liN H.uronc.. ' ' combining ..,.ol polidn, Reut•1r-Br.xurn Insurance · t-omeroyi This week's college games " •V " ywhere in your home kitchen, utility, basement or even garage . The Miracl~ Refiner uses only 18" of Refined water' you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refined Water cleaning and so will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. le Refiner do the work you . Call 882-2525. .TRUST US •• • '• ••• [,.;:..;.g •• • MAL HT CPE. •• • • CLEVELAND (UPI) -The Mid·American Conference Monday night signed a contracct with the operators of Cleveland Stadium for five football double headers for a guarantee of $1 million. The announcement was made by MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby and Cleveland Stadium Corp. partners Art Modell and Sheldon Guren . ' 'This is a mementous occas· sion for me personally , 11 said Modell who Is-also owner of the Clevelnd Browns. "I feel Cleveland and Northern Ohio is major league In every respect, unfortunately we do not have major college football here. "I feel this Is an Important vehicle for the conference, college football and the city of Cleveland," Modell said. "The Mid-Am wiD receive $1 million guarantee for the five Festival of Football double headers as a minimum guarantee to he distributed as the conference sees fit," said MEET HERE •• • ••• ..• Adolph's Dairy Valley ••• • • At the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge -• ...... ... ~ " ~ ".. DON'TGET K with high prices on winter tires! ~ •• GET GOING WITH *,. ... :!\ ..l... .. - ~ ·Joh n Carroll Youngstown State Cincinnati Wilmington Bluffton Central State Akron Ashland Modell. Fi ndlay The league will also get 50 Defiance Hiram per cent of gross ticket sales Dayton for all games after allowing for Case Western game expenses, so the $1 N a t I o n a I Football League Standings By United Press lnhlrnational American Conference East 1. pet. pi pa New Englllnd 5 I 0 .833 176 91 Buffai 5 1 0 .833 137 105 Miam i 4 2 o .667 123 111 NVJts1 5 0 .167 88141 Bltmr 1 5 0 .167 75 169 Central w. I. t . pet. Ttrest-o-ne ~~6lmr#f® WINTER.RETREADS Pittsburgh 4 Cncnnt 4 Clvlnd I Houstn 1 •Li,ing Room ·Suites REDUCED UP TO Do not purchase a living ·room ·suite anywl'!ere before you clieck our prices. 50 TO CHOOSE FROM Bedi'OOJll Suites ·Reduced ·Now ,for Quick Saiel Up To '1·0 0 OFF ' Sale! Chairs - Save ·Up To ... AIL Chairs Marked Down! LOW AS . -:.., • Beat Inflation! - Your Complete Tire Center 60.6 E. MAIN "' ' ' to 55' Fed. Exc. Tax POMEROY .HOME & .AUTO REDUCED PRICES! • Plus 32' FOR AI Buy For Olristmas At Bissett, American ~. Sinpr, :. Vaughn· Ba setl llinr OtheiS $ MAKE A DEPOSIT, WE'LL HQLD Y.O UR .CHOICE .' ( .. ~. · · ~ .....· Tech at home , 31-22. Alabama, State, eighth last week, was however, disposed of Ten- blown out by North Carolina 33nessee 211-6. 14 and dropped out of the top 20. So·uthern California, fifth last Nebraska also took adweek, tied Notre Dame, vantage of the Wolfpack's loss, seventh last week, for the No.;; jumping from 14th to 9th. The spot as the Trojans defeated a Cornhuskers blew Kansas s urprisingly tough Oregon o~~way at the Jayhawks' home squad at Eugene, Ore., 16-7, • field, 56-0, dropping Kansas while the Irish shut out Army from lith out of the top 20. at South Bend, 48-0. Texas, a 38-7 winner over With Notre Dame's rise, Arkansas, was the week's Texas Aa~d M fell one notch to biggest ratings climber, seventh despite a 17-(J shuotut leaping from a tie for 20th to over Texas Christian. the No . 10 spot to replace Penn ·State, a 3().14 winner Arizona, which lost its first over Syracuse, rose one posi~ game of the season to Texas lion to eighth as North Carolina Continued on page -8 POMEROY 992-2094 1 .750 132 2 A 0 o 4 I 0 3 2 0 Karr & Van landt 3 2 0 3 2 1 '' You' ll Like Our Quallty ' 3 0 3 • 0 3 2 0 0 3 3 2 1 3 3 • 3 5 5 0 0 Way of Doing Business. GMAC F tNANCtNG · 992·5l42 Pomeroy Open E'<lenings 'Til6:00 Til5 P.M. Si"t. • Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. As independent agents, we rcprcsenl several strong insurance r:o mpanics. We arc free to select the r ight ki nd o f insurance for your car, · ho me. or busi ness , and we make no ex ira c harge fo r this service . A one-company salesman, on the other hand, 'm ust neces..,;t rily try to se ll you the policy his company offe rs. As independe nt imuruncc agents, we offer you The Big Difference in insurance - our continuio2. oersonal anention. Call us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohio 0 0 0 .167 Central 5 NATIONAL. GUARD ARMORY POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 99 101 163 146 PI 89 l20 110 120 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th 3:00PM TIL 5:30PM FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! . pa 84 72 .667 llA ·78 .333 120 105 SEE THE LATEST IN AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & EQUIPMENT 61 BRING THE KIDS AND MEET JOE NUXHAI.l VOICE OF THE CINCINNATI ·REDS GET A FREE AUTOGRAPHED PI(TURE · SPONSORED BY JOE NUXHAll Sef't'ice Stations - Car DealeiS - Independent Garages G & J Auto Parts ·• Point Pleasant Auto Parts •' t, '· . .\ ,· W . l. T 1 0 s "Can I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Pl . 120 w. t. t . pet . pf pa Minnst 5 1 0 .833 140 81 Chicag 3 3 0 .500 89 75 Grn By 3 3 0 .500 91 107 Detroit 2 4 0 .333 84 90 West w . .... 1, t . pet. pf pa Los Angeles A 2 0 .667 11-4 74 Atlant 2 4 o .333 53 8-4 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 67 114 San Francisco 2 • .. 0 .333 72 132 Monday ' s Result Chicago 10 Green Bay 9 , Sunday's Games Baltimore at Miami Denver at Clevelt.nd L.A. at NY Jets Hoyston at Cine I Chicago at Buffalo ,Dallas at NY Giants Green Bay a1 Detroit Phila at New Orleans wash at St. Louts - New ~ng at Mlnne$018 Kansas C. at San Oie'iiO Oakland at San ·Fran Monday's. Game Atlanta at Pitts burgh , n loM ' You Can • Lay Away Any Item For Christmas! 1 2 pf 0 .667 160 5 0 .167 9B 5 . o .167 79 West w . 1. t . pet. pf Oaklnd 5 ' 0 .833 1A8 Denvr 3 2 .583 125 Kansas City 2 4 0 .333 89 San Og I 5 0 .1 67 ?9 National conference East w. 1. t . pet. pf St . Los 6 0 o 1.000 149 Philadelphia ... 2 0 .667 118 washington A We Have .Beautiful lJwe Seats Starting At ·'139.95 · rpillion or $200,000 per double · "VWWWWINIINIINIINININIMMMMI\IIollllollllolllloMMMMI""'""'""'""'""'""'""'WWWWWWINIINIINIININio"! header is the minimwn, he • said. "We think this Is good for the conference because it will give us a chance for exposure into the greater Cleveland met- · ropolitan area," said Jacoby. "We figure there's some rtve million people In a 5().miJe radius so this attraction can 1111 a void of major college football," said Jacoby. The first doubleheader will he held Oct. 18, 1975 here with Western Michgan facing Toledo In the first game and Bowling Green oppposing Kent State in the aecond . The second double header wlll be held here Oct. 2, 1976 and will have Kent State meeting the Air Force Academy and Bowling Green opposing Western Michigan . No announcement regarding future games was made. Dallas 2 NY Giants All •2995 MAC signs $1 million deal GOOD EATERS ..,, f25 E . Main St. • 992-2171 '72 OiEVEU.E and i• t loan company. u~!~:;u GOOD FOOD • cnYWAN &SAVINGS IJStJSIU . ' 1974 . THIS WEEK'S Mellon (Pa.J OHIO COLLEGE Central Sta te at Northwo od FOOTBALL SCHEDULE (Mich .) By United Press International Anderson (Ind .) at- Defian ce Friday Wilm ington at Findlay (nl Cincinnati at Houston (nJ Bethany (W . Va .l at Hiram Saturday John Carroll at Allegheny Ohio State at Northwes te rn Mar ietta at Ba \dwin ·Wallace Miami at Toledo Heidelberg at Frankl in (Ind . J Marshall at Bowling Green (n I Akron at Kent State Denison at Musklngum Ohio Univ. at west ern Otterbein at Wooster Michigan Ohio Wesleyan at Capital Dayton at East Carolina (nl Mount Un ion at Wittenberg Wayne St. (Mich. l at Youngs - Grove CitY (Pa.) a·t Kenyon town St . Oberlin at Unlv . of Chicago Hillsdale (Mich.) at Ashland Ohio Northern at West Virg inia Rose .Hulman (Ind . ) at Bluff . st . lon n - night game Case western at carnegie · space, yet gives you all the 882-2525 makes us a better kind of · ' 5130 · • .. . New Haven, W. Va. \ What makes us a different kind of loan company ' LARRl' BROGAN '· as a whale yet en aug h to pi ace NEW YORK {UPI) --- The United Press Int er nat ional Board ot Coac hes top 20 maior NEW YORK (UPI ) - The coll ege football ratings with .. Bu k · 1 Oh" · was the most important play defense for a 57-yard touchwon't do it again knowing what won lost records and tir s·t pla ce C eyes 0 10 State, picked down play and a 1().() Chicago · we know now. But at that point because "if we had scored, the . votes in paren th eses: by an increasingly larger Points · th e UPI lead. we felt we needed seven points . momentum would have gone Team 1. Ohio s t. nsJ (6 . 0 1 num he r o,f coaches m 350 But that was the end of the 296 Major College Football We didn't know we were going our way and it would have been 2. Mich ig an (6 OJ 3. Alabama f6 ·0j 266 . a different hall game." Bear offense as far as scoring to play so well in the second 4 . Aubur n (6 OJ 236 Ratmgs Board as the number half, II All of the Green Bay points 5. rTie ) Southern CaL 14 1J 164 one team in the nation all year went and the defense, though {Tiel Notre Dame(5-ll 164 1 h 1 · hard pressed, was adequate . .. The second big play by the were by chester Marcol on 7. Texas A&M ( 5 1 j 1.4 1 ong, won t at se echon Bears came just before the half field goals of 34, 33 and 36 B. Penn Sta te f S-1 t The first time the defense B9 unanimously in the sixth week 9 . Nebraska { 4-2) 76 I · when the Packers drove from yards. took charge was after the 10 Te.:as (4 2J o ratmgs. 32 C..oach Abe Gibron of the 11 Florid a 15 1 J their 42 to a firsf down on the Packers had marched from 29 Woody Hayes' gridders have 11 . Maryland { 4 -2) 10 be N · th their 21 to a first down on the Bears' 12 and Brockington Bears declared the result came 13 Miami {F lat f-l .1J en o.lsmce epreseason 9 Bears' nlne. John Brockington gained seven yards on the first because of <~ physical, aggres- 14 Ari zona (5. 1) 8 ralings, but each week some 15 T e.:as Te ch (4 -1-1) 7 gained two yards, a pass to play. But then Jerry Tagge sive football. We think we can 16 Miami fO hioJ 15 .0 _11 coachesfeltthatanotherteam 6 Brockington gained another tried to pass to McGeorge and heat anybody." 17 Ari zona State ( 4 . 1) 5 was · better. ) Tulane 15 ·0) J N Bears defensive Captain 18 .1rTie and a pass to Rich McGeorge rookie linehacker Waymond Tie l Oklahoma stale {3-ll 3 ot any more . put the ball on the two with Bryant Intercepted in the end Doug Buffone, conceding, '~e !Tiel Missi~sippi st. <S-1l 3 All 35 coaches on the UPI got hurt a little outside," adfourth down. zone to kill the threat. (Tie) San Diego Stale (4 - 1) 3 Board tabbed Ohio State as the ded : "When we got close In, we That was when Devine made "That'sone I sW'e wish I had Note : By agreement with the best for a perfect 350 points American Football Coaches, after the Buckeyes destroyed the decision he second guessed back," Tagge said. "Bryant really tightened up. They teams on probation by the later. made a hell of a defensive play thought they could run the ball NCAA are ineligible tor top 20 Indiana 4!>-9 for a spotless 6-0 11 and national championship con- record. Ohio State has rolled up As it turned out, the but I threw the ball too soft to · on third down , but we stuck in Sideration by the UPI Board ol there, especially on the goal decision to go for it looms as attempt to reach McGeorge." Coaches. Those teams currently 256 points, better than a 42 probation are : Oklahoma. the big one, II he said, 41Th€ Tagge agreed that Brocking- line . You've got to have holes to on average, SMU, California, Long Beach points·per-game decision was mine. Naturally J ton's failure to ·get in earlier run very hard." State and Southwestern Louisla · while only allowing 60 points, no . or 10 a game, Michigan, which faces Ohio State at Columbus Nov. 231n a game likely to decide the final Ohio College No. 1 ranking, Alabama and Football Record s Auburn- which play at BirBy Uni1ed Press International "He came to us as a fine . he held out. Defensive tackle Otis Armstrong. Mid-American conferenc e Conference Overall mingham, Ala . Nov. 29"I asked him ·the other day back, a well-eoached back," Pete Cusick, however, who also WLTWLT remained in the second Hayes said, "and he works missed the Indiana contest T otedo 'aren't you glad you came to 3 oo 4 2 o through fourth positions. 20050 1 hard and learns fast." Hayes with a knee Injury, is expected Miami Ohio State instead of NorEach of the Qlree won, also Bowling Green 2 2 0 3 3 0 thwestern?''' Hayes told also noted Griffin is the most to he ready for the Wildcats. Ohio Univ . 1 2 0 3 3 o bringing their records to 6-0, 1 2 0 4 3 o " Our defense hasn't been Kent State popular player with his teamnewsmen Monday, ''and I Western Mic h. 0 l 0 3 4 o but only the Crimson Tide won able to play quite up to its mates he has ever had. didn't mean that with any Ohio Conference impressively. Michigan eked Red Division Hayes said he hated to leave potential this year because of bitterness towards NorConference O'<!erall out a 24-20 win at Wisconsin Griffin in Saturday's game so its injW'ies," Hayes said. thwestern. WLTWLT and Auburn held off Georgia For the second straight Baldw in -Wallace 2 0 0 5 1 0 "They tried to sell him on the long for fear of Injury to his Otterbein 2 0 0 4 2 o fact he'd get a better education star runner~ but " the record week, quarterback Cornelius Mar ietta 1 l 0 4 2 0 1 2 o 4 2 0 rhis Week's at Northwestern, · but he's meant more to his teammates Greene was named the of- Heidelberg . S_peclifi ' Musklngum 1 2 0 2 d 0 getting a darn good education than it did him, they wanted fensive back of the week for his Woos ter o2 o 2 3o Blue Division him to get it." Hayes said his performance against Indiana. here. Conference Overall Greene, a 6-foot, 180-pound Mount Un ion "It's my biased opinion he offensive squad should he at 1 0 0 5 1 0 Ohio Wesleyan 1 0 0 4 2 o made a fine choice," Hayes lull strength for the Northwes- junior from Washington, D.C. , Capital I 1 0 3 3 o said, adding " I just don 't think tern, but the defense, which accoWJted for 330 total yards Wittenberg 0 o 1 3 1 2 Ison 0 2 1 2 l 1 USED CARS he would have gained over has been nagged by Injuries all against the Hoosiers, running Den X-Oberlin X X X 3 3 0 for 95 yards and hitting nine of three thousand yards at North- year, may again be missing x Kenyon x x x 2 l 1 11 passes for another 235 yards. x.Qhio Northern x x x 1 5 0 some regulars. western. 11 for title The top offensive lineman x-not competing Linebacker Ken Kuhn, who "The best back I've ever · Big Ten Conference 0'<1erall coached" and that includes missed the Indiana game with award was shared ·by guard · WlTWLT such standouts as John Brock- a shoulder bruise, and corner- Steve M~ers and split end Dave Ohio State 3 oo 6 0 0 higan 3 oo 6 oo ington, Jim Otis, Howard back Tim Fox, out with a knee Hazel, while the defensive Mic Silver with black vinyl top . Illino is 20 1 4 11 and interior, factory air, "Hopalong" Cassady and Vic injury, both could play In an honors went to end Jim Cope Michigan St 1 I I 2 3 1 AM-FM stereo tape. 23.000 Wisc ons in 1 2 0 3 3 o emergency, but will probably and linebacker Bruce Elia. Janowicz. Minn esota 1 1 0 3 30 miles. Purdue 12 0 2 3 1 Iowa 1 2 0 2 4 0 · Indiana 1 2 0 1 5 0 Northwestern 0 J 0 1 5 0 Others all-American tailback, Archie Griffin, came pretty close to enrolling at Northwestern University, the top-ranked Buckeyes' next opponent. In fact, Ohio State coach Woody Hayes said at his weekly press luncheon Monday Buckeye coaches "had a little trouble shaking him loose from Northwestern. 11 Hayes was In the mood to talk about "his star runner Monday alter the 5-8, 180-pound Colwnbus junior set a new career Big Ten rushing record last Saturday against Indiana. Griffin, who has gained 100 or more yards In 17 straight games, rushed for 146 yards in the 49-9 win over the Hoosiers, giving him 3,3211n just two and a half seasons. It broke the old mark of 3,315 held by Purdue's of age , a parrot 50 SAYRE HARDWARE ·.· . it «tuool)' giYft you mare insuronce tov«op for :Y""' inwlll'lat delloi-':" . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Three years ago, Ohio State's l i~~h~.~~j~~r. than man. An to be around As ~ Archie made the right choice--Woody e People trust us to handle their savings. +:l•••alw, ~can '' As animals go, man Is tong lived. Only some kinds tortoises or land turtles $1500. ... ec..t:. •• ilul ~nwronc~·.~ ,..,_ Compchaiilii\'11 Pr• h'sso w ,. . .' TO HANDLE A·LOANOF NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER .. no.,,. HOME, AND YOUR AUTO. f-., •,lJ llfed Nlo OM policy, (if( . . ,.. ,.. i;})" \ . . ... ... .Bucks are unanimous College Ratings Bears' defens.e stops Packers at 7:30 p .m. today with the f J t f J p.m . Wed unera se or sd t th G u "ted ne ay a e race m Methodist Church with the Revs . Glenn Biddle and · c harge . Maurice Da•·1ey m Burial will he in Fairmont .j;emetery. The .· family has asked donations be made to the · cancer Society in Him or : ·.· -~ .. • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, .. ......... . / -. . '' ,. �• . . .. Oct. 22, 1974 ; ''' . ~: •••' ' ' I Halloween poster winners named r ' ' ... '' • MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Meigs Order of De'Molay. 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. All oflicers 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, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Teacbers· 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 .1 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. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon McKnight. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday at the home ~f Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. Constance Shields as hostess. JUNIOR American Legion 'uxillary, 6:30 p.m. at the \liddleport hall of Feeney3ennett Post 128. WENDESDAY Al\IERICAN Legion and the luxiliary, Feeney-Bennett 'ost 128, 6:30 p.m., potluck iinner with meetings at 7:30 J.m. POMEROY - Middleport Jons Club, noon at the Meigs nn. All Uons urged to attend. OHIO ValleyCommandry 24, :nights Templar, stated onclave, 7:30 p.m. at the 'orne roy Masonic Temple. • THURSDAY • TWIN CITY Shrinettes • lalloween party, 7:30p.m. at 10me of Mrs. James Clatvorthy, Middleport. REVIVAL at Pomeroy First :Outhern Baptist Church, 7:30 •.m. through Oct. 27 with :Jifford Coleman, formerly of ~iddleport, speaking; special nusic each evening; public nvited. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, •. and A.M., special session, :30 p.m. degree work and ·!her important matters . lefreshments. XI GAI\IMA Mu Chapter, leta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 •.m. for a business meeting efore going to the Slim ·'N 'rim for a demonstration. :Wtural report to be given by ~udy Werry, on ''The Good Jfe", with Mrs. Judy Crooks 111d Mrs. Carolyn Satlerfleld to te ·hostesses. WEEKEND DATES The Mt. Olive Community burch, Long Bottom, will hold . weekend meeting Friday, 9lurday, and Sunday at 7:30 lCh evening with the Rev. ary Taylor, Lancas)er, an vangelist. There will be 1ecial music each evening. SALE PLANNED The Young Democrat Club of leigs County will hold a bake lie Saturday at Ill Second St., , 'omeroy. ROBERT CARtmfERS Birthday observed Robert Steven Caruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Caruthers , Jr ., Middleport, was honored Oct. t9 with a party in observance of his first birthday. A "Winnie the Pooh" cake was served with other refreshments to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . P. H. Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr., Julie, Robin and J . R. Kitchen, Mr. and M'5. Randy Van Meter and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laudermilt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart, Vangi, Tamie, and Tyler, Jeff and Greg Laudermilt and Heidi Ann Caruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Hazel Van Cooney . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Cooney, Mark and Mike, sent gifts. Mrs, Ebersbach hosts club meet Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach entertained the Third Friday Club at the Middleport home of her daughter, Mrs. James Clatworthy Friday night. Members met in the recreation room of the Clatworthy home which was decorated In keeping with Halloween. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling giving the prayer. The poems composed of Mrs. Wolfe were read. Mrs. Edna Reibel was reported improving. The annual Christmas dinner party was discussed and it was decided to have dinner at Crow's Steak House Dec. 20 and then·go to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach for a party and gift exchange. Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Gertrude Bass will host the November meeting. HoStess gifts were presented to Mrs. Ebersbach who expressed her appreciation. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ebersbach, Mrs. Clatworthy and TwUa Clatworthy, granddaughter of the hostess. Three children were dedicated by the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, at the Sunday service of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. They wer~ Michelle Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Jr.; Pamela Haggy, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Ernest Haggy, and Steve Martin, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin. Mrs. Floyd Shook was 1\amed godmother for Michelle. Grandparents of the children reCI)gnl.zed were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, James YOUR ' HEADOUAn.. •• FOR •• • • '' • • •' • ,. '• .POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would be most grateful for some suggestions for displaying a collection of souvenir match books. Also is it necessary to remove the matfjles from the covers? HELEN . ,BAKER. FURNiTURE ··.· MIDDLEP011T, 0. ., grade: Heinz Coats. RiCky Smith and J . R. Wamsley. Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth _grade : Tammy Eichinger, Me lanie Dillard and Billy Colmer. Mrs . Pearl Williams' sixth grade: Beth Perrin, Clifford Murray and tie for third between · Linda Kovalchik and Todd Johnson . Mrs. Pam Crow's sixth grade': Andrea Riggs, Richard · Miss Edie Malcolm and her Swanson and Sue Taylor. roommate at Capital SpeCial Education, Mrs. University, Columbus, Miss Grace Chaney's class : Chuck Wendy Ming, were weekend McCloud, Charlie Geary and Jluests of Edle's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Mees . Danny ; ould . ··· Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mees and daughter, Judy, were in Madison, W. Va., due to the death of her uncle, S. S. (Smity) Kincaid, a former Meigs area resident. Jeanne Squire, a past slate and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart national president, and a and Miss Erma Smith, report from Connie Wells, Pomeroy, will be in Ironton . Gallipolis, the District 16 Wednesday to visit their sister Young Careerist, who relsted and brother-in-law, Mr. and her experiences at the state Mrs. E . A. Bartels. BPW convention in Cleveland. Mrs. Peter Vanica and son, Entertainment for the Jonathan, have returned to meeting was presented by Gerleva, Switzerland, after Mary Ann Goodlive who sang spending the past month here " Love Story" and "Let There with her mother, Mrs. Olan Be Peace," accompanied by Genheimer and other relatives. her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Goodlive. A humorous style show was presented by the BREAKFAST SET Middleport club members with RACINE - A prayer breakNellie Vale as narrator. fast will be held for both men The Florence Allen and women at 8 a.m. Saturday Scholarship Awards program was discussed by' Eleanor at the Racine Wesleyan United Minister, Athens, who noted Methodist Church in conthat applications are to be junction with the '·'Seven made between Jan. I and Nights for Christ" services. March 1. The scholarship program is for a total of $2,000 with individual awards either You can make the $250 or $500. hospital room bloom BPW ladies attend conference SevPn members af the Middleport Business and Profession al Women's Club were in Glouster Sunday for the District 15 fall conference at Burr Oak Lodge. They were Mary Bacon, Mary Kunzelman, Mary Martin, Nellie Vale, Eloise Wilson , Freddie Houdashelt and Janet Korn . Lois Call, district director, extended a welcome following registration and a coffee hour hosted by the Gallipolis Club. The McArthur Club members gave devotions. Featured speaker at the meeting was Phyllis Rike , Columbus, state treasurer , who used "Blue Print for Women " as the theme of her talk. She said that membership is reflected in image of BPW and urged a goal of 10,000 by the time of the state convention May 16-18 in Columbus. She described BPW as the largest organization for career women in the world and spoke of a book being written by Carolyn Bird as a bi-centennial project on the history of women in employment. Presented at the meeting was a certificate to the Athens Club for donations and a gift to the Galiipolis Club for securing the most new members. Hele n Morrison, district legislative representative talked on concerns for women including - the equal rights amendment, consumer protection, public health for senior citizens, and the necessity for voting as a measure of safeguarding America. Lola Mae Suiter, Gallipolis, who serves on the state nominating committee, spoke on seeking state candidates. There was a talk on "Retirement Living " by Auxiliary visits Xenia orphans games and toys from the unit, and Irick or treat bags made and filled by the juniors. Registration began at 9:30a.m. with chapel services at 10:30. The visitors then visited with the children in the cottages. Unit 39 has "adopted" eight boys in Harding Cottage and those going from here spent most of their visiting time there . Following a noon luncheon in the children's dining room, the visitors toured the hospital and visited the Peter Pan cottage. Mrs . Pat Riley, American Legion Auxiliary Department president, spoke and introduced Mrs. Robert Waddell, lithopolis, department youth and children chairwoman, and Mrs. Esther Tipple, the Eighth District president, Gilmore, Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobe, great-grandparents for Pamella Haggy; and Mrs. Ida Martin, graodrnother of Steve. Mrs. Mabel Tracy presented certificates and small praying statutes to the children on the cradle roll including Michelle Friend, Kristen Stanley, Tabetha Phillips, Steve SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to_ 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Reserve The to Limit Quantities" SUPERIORS BETTER By The Piece lb. SAUSA.GE It's The lb.79e CUT-UP FRYERS lb.79e Tasty Kind, LB.49e Ground Fresh Hourly • From USDA Beef CUT CUP CHICKEN GROUND GRADE A BEEF GROUND CHUCK MEATY lb. 79~ BREASTS, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 09 ~~~!:riCKS ............ ........ ~~: •• 99~ GROUND ROUND ~:~r;s .~......................... !~:. 79~ lb. Grade A Large 1974 REYNOLDS WRAP 59¢ ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE DRESS SHOES 3 30% OFF Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. KRAFT ONLY ~69e 1 GROUP MENS ABUCKY BEST BUY! 18 oz. jar ,\~GGS A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD ABUCKY BEST BUY! GRAPE JELLY ,. GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS SHASTA FOIL ROOT BEER & COlA , rolls for %gal, $100 12's Regular '1.09 Large Supply man Meal 79e BREAD ' PURINA CHOICE MORSELS ,, ICE MILK 5 ..., \ DAIRY BUYS! VALLEY BELL RC COLA COTTAGE CHEESE CAT FOOD ''I never thought I afford . new cloHaes r. us His year. 24 oz. Carton 89e 8 ':: 1!!. BROUGHTON quart 39e CHOCOLATE MILK ...... , .... bxs. ~~~~?.~.~1 29 ~g~~~I~K~~~.;....... for Pure~~ Everyday Price -8 Pale • ~ pak • 1"IID You, Singef." DAD'S ROOT .BEER H, a-teal Singer will hllp. - . Sure ~ ·oU could make do. But you don' lldve to. Whai you need is anew Slog~ sewing buttonholer. Apush-button bobbin,too. Singe r inven ted it ! To mak e thing s even easittr, we give free instructions, a trade· in all owance, and payme nt plan s are ava ilable too. See how Siii&er Hel ps? ~hine. Huw · aOOu t our eoonomical zig·zag machine! On sale! And it's got ourexdu· sive fron t . bin. Bea u - tiful ! We've got a superb Touch & Sew• machine on.saJe too. What talent! Does 15 ldndSof stitches. And has a buil t·in QUEEN OF SCOT You don 't ha ve to be a homeowne r to get a b ig loan from C ity Loan · Amoun ts of $2;500, $3,500, and more , a re \lVailable. M rates and te rms you']]·find to your advantage . · With CityLoan offices all o ver Ohio. you're never realJy far from the b ig :Uvney you need. SPECIAL SALE! GOLDEN RIPE BA-NANAS· CITY LOAN 21b. box $·189 PIES APPLE AND PUMPKIN each THE FA .- · pkgs. 125 E. Main St • 992-2171 \ 79e. •1 19 . MILK. . NICKERSON FROZEN 10 oz. ns·w. S.cOnd l6 0&. btls. HARRIS 3 COMPANY 8 CHICKEN CAULIFLOWER AND BRUSSEL SPROUTS GR. GIANT NIBLETS CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES ~,.,,.,;, 'lloo '"''""" ll'f ~ r,o h•"<' ~ Mcc.usa. OR NEW DIET RITE COLAJSUGAR FREE) BANQUET FRIED W t: h••f 4 "" • POMEROY GALLON ,. Cll- 49!-.. 59' • fUg CURITY TAB OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ONLY for ALUMINUM 3 cans L---------~----------~------~--------~ Martin, Scott Barton, Sean Jacobs, Danny Folmer, Tommy Lane, Jason Wright, and James and Sean Braley. LOW PRICED lb. WINGS •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• •· $119 lb. . ~~~!! ...........................~~-. 69~ FRESH & LEAN lb. Jrd ANNIVERSARY SALE -Middleport, o. Grade A Dudley's Florist YOUR SELECTION Your Thom MeAn S1ore MIDDLEPORT, 0' (ANY AMOUNn FOR CHRISTMAS Whole Fryers SUPERIORS POLISH BOLOGNA BOUQUET •600 59 Second StMiddleport, O. c lb. OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE A name that has been known for quality Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry for 100 years. their faith in the grand architect of the universe and in Royal Arch Masonry. Pomeroy Chapter 80 will sponsor the Sunday service to which all Masons, members of the Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter 186, members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay and their families are invited. heritage house FAMILY P·ACK CHICKE.N Goessler Jewelry Masons set affirmation REHEARSAL CHANGED Because of a schedule conflict, rehearsal for the senior choir of TrinitY Church has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the church. GRADE A QUALITY with a Representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 were in Xenia Sunday for the annual DEAR HELEN - My Pet Peeve is with guests who finish visitation day at the Ohio their visit, prepare to leave, get to the door and then think of Soldier and Sailors' Orphan something else to talk about and stand in the open door. In winter Home . . th~y let so much cold air into th.e house it is chilled throughout . It Going from here were Mrs. seems ,to me that people could say what they have to say while . Frank Powers, ·children arid everyone is comfo~tably seated inside rather than wait and finish youth chairwoman for the unit, their conversation standing in the doorway. - RS. A.D.N. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, DEAR POLLY -Like Mrs. J .W.W. I, too, think it is a shame Mrs. Veda Davis, junior acto see masses of flowers taken to the cemetery after a funeral tivites chairwoman, and Pam and left to die and be thrown away so quickly. After services for Powers, a junior member. my son the two red, white and blue bouquets (to rna tch the flag on They were accompanied by the coffin) from the immediate family were the only flowers Frank Powers and son, Bobby . taken to place on the grave. Two others were saved for our Mrs . Powers took gifts, church services tbe next day and the remainder taken to a local hospital and a home for the elderly. On such a dark day it is a comfort to know you have brightened up a corner for the living. - MRS. A.R.B. DEAR POLLY- When my wife died we decided to let it be known that those who preferred could contribute to an Oct. 27 has been set as the educational fund being established at our church to help needy date for religious Royal Arch students. They agree to repay the loan with 5 percent interest Affirmation Day by the Grand after the education is completed so it goes on and on. My wife's Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. memory is perpetuated and the fund will make many a suc- The observance will be marked cessful career possible. - M.J.H. locally with a 2 p.m. Sunday DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J.W.W. ~ In lieu of sending flowers meeting at 'the Pomeroy to a funeral many in our town make memorial contributions to Masonic Temple. our library with a book or books selected by tbe donor or the Affirmation Day is librarian. She sends a card of acknowledgment to the bereaved proclaimed as a time when all family and also enters the name of the donor in a beautiful Royal Arch Masons with their Memory book kept on display in the library. -MRS. S. M. families gather together for a DEAR POLLY - Mrs. J.W.W.'s letter about the over- religious service to reaffirm abundance of flowers sent to most funerals appeared in our paper just the day after I had been to the funeral of a young pollee officer. The raom bulged with flowers and I thought how PARTY PLANNED nice if the funeral directors would only allow a certain riumber REEDSVILLE "A and provide small· envelopes for otbers to make contributions Halloween party will be held at amounting to the cost of flowers and let the family do with it as the Fire Station here Wedthey wanted. At this funeral! stopped counting at 90 bouquets. nesday, Oct. 30, for children of With the cost of living (and dying) going up and up it would have ihe Reedsville area replacing been wonderful if this young widow with three children had Irick or treat night. Children of received, say, $15 for each bouquet over the first 20 and in this the ReedsvUle community to case that would ba ve been over a thousand dollars which I am age 13 are. invited to the party sure she could have put to good use. -MRS. B. K. to be held from ·6:30 to 8:30. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homeThere will be prizes for the making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a masked and games will be problem. .Write Polly ln c.-are of Ibis newspaper, played. drop-iu bob· •' • .,i ,. Lingering guests need a boot Si1111 ~ icity l 'att fm 6766 rn, ~hfrl S!mpiidty !'attem6686rmrd t '' ••• ••- By Polly Cramer ,f\\\G\\)"\ll: k\)\)\.\kt'tlS '' follows: Mrs. Albert Woodard 's first grade : Laura Mc Cullou gh , Darin Roa ch and Danielle Reece . Mrs. Id a Diehl 's second grade: Lisa Baxter. Ann Reece and Gale Haning. Mrs . Eleanor Blaettnar's second grade : Diana White, Karen Hemsley and Tammy Landers . Mrs .' Mae Young 's third grade : Billy Elam , Ni cki ·Riggs and Mary Mitchem. •.... Mrs. Norma Roberts' third : Jon Perrin, Brian Bctzing and Ue for third between Billy Anderson and Patty Neutzling. Mrs. Ina Meadows ~ fourth grade : Beth Gloeckner, Kim McCullough and John Porter. Mrs . Marjorie Gibbs' fourth grade.: Barbara Sprague, Vicki Morrison and tie for third between Anna Baxter and Alisa Johnson . Mrs. Rebecca Tate's fifth Polly 's Pointers Children dedicated • • ••• •• Posters promoting the hobo Halloween party to be staged by the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA were judged and prizes awarded Monday. Judging the posters which are now displayed in the school foyer and the halls were Mrs. Eugene Murray, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy and Mrs. Pat Thoma . The Halloween party will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday , in the auditorium with the public invited to attend. Mrs. Barbara Riggs is general chairwoman or the carnival. There will be no admission and ticke ts will sell for 10 cents each . The prize winning posters were displayed in stores in the downtown area. Prizes were composition notebooks for first, pens for second and pencils for third . The prizes were purchased from the Safety Patrol of the school. Winners, listed first, second and third, in each class were as Pomeroy ... Personal Notes ~... . . 1 19 MACKEREL Modern Dairy TWIN PACK .. . Hb. pkg. GALLON 59.e • I • ./ I j '· ' ' • ' I I. I ! I .... .• ..1 .' . �• . . .. Oct. 22, 1974 ; ''' . ~: •••' ' ' I Halloween poster winners named r ' ' ... '' • MONDAY REGULAR meeting, Meigs Order of De'Molay. 7:30 p.m., at Middleport Masonic Temple. All oflicers 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, 7:30 p. m. at the school. Program will feature the Teacbers· 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 .1 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. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leon McKnight. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30 Tuesday at the home ~f Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. Constance Shields as hostess. JUNIOR American Legion 'uxillary, 6:30 p.m. at the \liddleport hall of Feeney3ennett Post 128. WENDESDAY Al\IERICAN Legion and the luxiliary, Feeney-Bennett 'ost 128, 6:30 p.m., potluck iinner with meetings at 7:30 J.m. POMEROY - Middleport Jons Club, noon at the Meigs nn. All Uons urged to attend. OHIO ValleyCommandry 24, :nights Templar, stated onclave, 7:30 p.m. at the 'orne roy Masonic Temple. • THURSDAY • TWIN CITY Shrinettes • lalloween party, 7:30p.m. at 10me of Mrs. James Clatvorthy, Middleport. REVIVAL at Pomeroy First :Outhern Baptist Church, 7:30 •.m. through Oct. 27 with :Jifford Coleman, formerly of ~iddleport, speaking; special nusic each evening; public nvited. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, •. and A.M., special session, :30 p.m. degree work and ·!her important matters . lefreshments. XI GAI\IMA Mu Chapter, leta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 •.m. for a business meeting efore going to the Slim ·'N 'rim for a demonstration. :Wtural report to be given by ~udy Werry, on ''The Good Jfe", with Mrs. Judy Crooks 111d Mrs. Carolyn Satlerfleld to te ·hostesses. WEEKEND DATES The Mt. Olive Community burch, Long Bottom, will hold . weekend meeting Friday, 9lurday, and Sunday at 7:30 lCh evening with the Rev. ary Taylor, Lancas)er, an vangelist. There will be 1ecial music each evening. SALE PLANNED The Young Democrat Club of leigs County will hold a bake lie Saturday at Ill Second St., , 'omeroy. ROBERT CARtmfERS Birthday observed Robert Steven Caruthers, son of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Caruthers , Jr ., Middleport, was honored Oct. t9 with a party in observance of his first birthday. A "Winnie the Pooh" cake was served with other refreshments to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . P. H. Van Cooney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caruthers, Sr., Julie, Robin and J . R. Kitchen, Mr. and M'5. Randy Van Meter and Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Laudermilt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hart, Vangi, Tamie, and Tyler, Jeff and Greg Laudermilt and Heidi Ann Caruthers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown, Miss Hazel Van Cooney . and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Cooney, Mark and Mike, sent gifts. Mrs, Ebersbach hosts club meet Mrs. Bertha Ebersbach entertained the Third Friday Club at the Middleport home of her daughter, Mrs. James Clatworthy Friday night. Members met in the recreation room of the Clatworthy home which was decorated In keeping with Halloween. Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided with Mrs. Carrie Neutzling giving the prayer. The poems composed of Mrs. Wolfe were read. Mrs. Edna Reibel was reported improving. The annual Christmas dinner party was discussed and it was decided to have dinner at Crow's Steak House Dec. 20 and then·go to the home of Miss Sybil Ebersbach for a party and gift exchange. Mrs. Eva Dessauer and Mrs. Gertrude Bass will host the November meeting. HoStess gifts were presented to Mrs. Ebersbach who expressed her appreciation. Games were played and refreshments were served by Mrs. Ebersbach, Mrs. Clatworthy and TwUa Clatworthy, granddaughter of the hostess. Three children were dedicated by the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor, at the Sunday service of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. They wer~ Michelle Friend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Jr.; Pamela Haggy, daughter of Mr. and · Mrs. Ernest Haggy, and Steve Martin, 8on of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Martin. Mrs. Floyd Shook was 1\amed godmother for Michelle. Grandparents of the children reCI)gnl.zed were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Friend, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, James YOUR ' HEADOUAn.. •• FOR •• • • '' • • •' • ,. '• .POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would be most grateful for some suggestions for displaying a collection of souvenir match books. Also is it necessary to remove the matfjles from the covers? HELEN . ,BAKER. FURNiTURE ··.· MIDDLEP011T, 0. ., grade: Heinz Coats. RiCky Smith and J . R. Wamsley. Mrs. Mary Hysell's fifth _grade : Tammy Eichinger, Me lanie Dillard and Billy Colmer. Mrs . Pearl Williams' sixth grade: Beth Perrin, Clifford Murray and tie for third between · Linda Kovalchik and Todd Johnson . Mrs. Pam Crow's sixth grade': Andrea Riggs, Richard · Miss Edie Malcolm and her Swanson and Sue Taylor. roommate at Capital SpeCial Education, Mrs. University, Columbus, Miss Grace Chaney's class : Chuck Wendy Ming, were weekend McCloud, Charlie Geary and Jluests of Edle's parents, Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm Mees . Danny ; ould . ··· Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mees and daughter, Judy, were in Madison, W. Va., due to the death of her uncle, S. S. (Smity) Kincaid, a former Meigs area resident. Jeanne Squire, a past slate and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart national president, and a and Miss Erma Smith, report from Connie Wells, Pomeroy, will be in Ironton . Gallipolis, the District 16 Wednesday to visit their sister Young Careerist, who relsted and brother-in-law, Mr. and her experiences at the state Mrs. E . A. Bartels. BPW convention in Cleveland. Mrs. Peter Vanica and son, Entertainment for the Jonathan, have returned to meeting was presented by Gerleva, Switzerland, after Mary Ann Goodlive who sang spending the past month here " Love Story" and "Let There with her mother, Mrs. Olan Be Peace," accompanied by Genheimer and other relatives. her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Goodlive. A humorous style show was presented by the BREAKFAST SET Middleport club members with RACINE - A prayer breakNellie Vale as narrator. fast will be held for both men The Florence Allen and women at 8 a.m. Saturday Scholarship Awards program was discussed by' Eleanor at the Racine Wesleyan United Minister, Athens, who noted Methodist Church in conthat applications are to be junction with the '·'Seven made between Jan. I and Nights for Christ" services. March 1. The scholarship program is for a total of $2,000 with individual awards either You can make the $250 or $500. hospital room bloom BPW ladies attend conference SevPn members af the Middleport Business and Profession al Women's Club were in Glouster Sunday for the District 15 fall conference at Burr Oak Lodge. They were Mary Bacon, Mary Kunzelman, Mary Martin, Nellie Vale, Eloise Wilson , Freddie Houdashelt and Janet Korn . Lois Call, district director, extended a welcome following registration and a coffee hour hosted by the Gallipolis Club. The McArthur Club members gave devotions. Featured speaker at the meeting was Phyllis Rike , Columbus, state treasurer , who used "Blue Print for Women " as the theme of her talk. She said that membership is reflected in image of BPW and urged a goal of 10,000 by the time of the state convention May 16-18 in Columbus. She described BPW as the largest organization for career women in the world and spoke of a book being written by Carolyn Bird as a bi-centennial project on the history of women in employment. Presented at the meeting was a certificate to the Athens Club for donations and a gift to the Galiipolis Club for securing the most new members. Hele n Morrison, district legislative representative talked on concerns for women including - the equal rights amendment, consumer protection, public health for senior citizens, and the necessity for voting as a measure of safeguarding America. Lola Mae Suiter, Gallipolis, who serves on the state nominating committee, spoke on seeking state candidates. There was a talk on "Retirement Living " by Auxiliary visits Xenia orphans games and toys from the unit, and Irick or treat bags made and filled by the juniors. Registration began at 9:30a.m. with chapel services at 10:30. The visitors then visited with the children in the cottages. Unit 39 has "adopted" eight boys in Harding Cottage and those going from here spent most of their visiting time there . Following a noon luncheon in the children's dining room, the visitors toured the hospital and visited the Peter Pan cottage. Mrs . Pat Riley, American Legion Auxiliary Department president, spoke and introduced Mrs. Robert Waddell, lithopolis, department youth and children chairwoman, and Mrs. Esther Tipple, the Eighth District president, Gilmore, Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy, and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobe, great-grandparents for Pamella Haggy; and Mrs. Ida Martin, graodrnother of Steve. Mrs. Mabel Tracy presented certificates and small praying statutes to the children on the cradle roll including Michelle Friend, Kristen Stanley, Tabetha Phillips, Steve SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to_ 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Reserve The to Limit Quantities" SUPERIORS BETTER By The Piece lb. SAUSA.GE It's The lb.79e CUT-UP FRYERS lb.79e Tasty Kind, LB.49e Ground Fresh Hourly • From USDA Beef CUT CUP CHICKEN GROUND GRADE A BEEF GROUND CHUCK MEATY lb. 79~ BREASTS, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '1 09 ~~~!:riCKS ............ ........ ~~: •• 99~ GROUND ROUND ~:~r;s .~......................... !~:. 79~ lb. Grade A Large 1974 REYNOLDS WRAP 59¢ ARMOUR'S VIENNA SAUSAGE DRESS SHOES 3 30% OFF Goessler's Jewelry Store COURT ST. KRAFT ONLY ~69e 1 GROUP MENS ABUCKY BEST BUY! 18 oz. jar ,\~GGS A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD ABUCKY BEST BUY! GRAPE JELLY ,. GLAD TRASH CAN LINERS SHASTA FOIL ROOT BEER & COlA , rolls for %gal, $100 12's Regular '1.09 Large Supply man Meal 79e BREAD ' PURINA CHOICE MORSELS ,, ICE MILK 5 ..., \ DAIRY BUYS! VALLEY BELL RC COLA COTTAGE CHEESE CAT FOOD ''I never thought I afford . new cloHaes r. us His year. 24 oz. Carton 89e 8 ':: 1!!. BROUGHTON quart 39e CHOCOLATE MILK ...... , .... bxs. ~~~~?.~.~1 29 ~g~~~I~K~~~.;....... for Pure~~ Everyday Price -8 Pale • ~ pak • 1"IID You, Singef." DAD'S ROOT .BEER H, a-teal Singer will hllp. - . Sure ~ ·oU could make do. But you don' lldve to. Whai you need is anew Slog~ sewing buttonholer. Apush-button bobbin,too. Singe r inven ted it ! To mak e thing s even easittr, we give free instructions, a trade· in all owance, and payme nt plan s are ava ilable too. See how Siii&er Hel ps? ~hine. Huw · aOOu t our eoonomical zig·zag machine! On sale! And it's got ourexdu· sive fron t . bin. Bea u - tiful ! We've got a superb Touch & Sew• machine on.saJe too. What talent! Does 15 ldndSof stitches. And has a buil t·in QUEEN OF SCOT You don 't ha ve to be a homeowne r to get a b ig loan from C ity Loan · Amoun ts of $2;500, $3,500, and more , a re \lVailable. M rates and te rms you']]·find to your advantage . · With CityLoan offices all o ver Ohio. you're never realJy far from the b ig :Uvney you need. SPECIAL SALE! GOLDEN RIPE BA-NANAS· CITY LOAN 21b. box $·189 PIES APPLE AND PUMPKIN each THE FA .- · pkgs. 125 E. Main St • 992-2171 \ 79e. •1 19 . MILK. . NICKERSON FROZEN 10 oz. ns·w. S.cOnd l6 0&. btls. HARRIS 3 COMPANY 8 CHICKEN CAULIFLOWER AND BRUSSEL SPROUTS GR. GIANT NIBLETS CORN, PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES ~,.,,.,;, 'lloo '"''""" ll'f ~ r,o h•"<' ~ Mcc.usa. OR NEW DIET RITE COLAJSUGAR FREE) BANQUET FRIED W t: h••f 4 "" • POMEROY GALLON ,. Cll- 49!-.. 59' • fUg CURITY TAB OVERNIGHT DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ONLY for ALUMINUM 3 cans L---------~----------~------~--------~ Martin, Scott Barton, Sean Jacobs, Danny Folmer, Tommy Lane, Jason Wright, and James and Sean Braley. LOW PRICED lb. WINGS •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• •· $119 lb. . ~~~!! ...........................~~-. 69~ FRESH & LEAN lb. Jrd ANNIVERSARY SALE -Middleport, o. Grade A Dudley's Florist YOUR SELECTION Your Thom MeAn S1ore MIDDLEPORT, 0' (ANY AMOUNn FOR CHRISTMAS Whole Fryers SUPERIORS POLISH BOLOGNA BOUQUET •600 59 Second StMiddleport, O. c lb. OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE A name that has been known for quality Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry for 100 years. their faith in the grand architect of the universe and in Royal Arch Masonry. Pomeroy Chapter 80 will sponsor the Sunday service to which all Masons, members of the Order of Eastern Star, Pomeroy Chapter 186, members of Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, and Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay and their families are invited. heritage house FAMILY P·ACK CHICKE.N Goessler Jewelry Masons set affirmation REHEARSAL CHANGED Because of a schedule conflict, rehearsal for the senior choir of TrinitY Church has been changed from Thursday to Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the church. GRADE A QUALITY with a Representatives of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39 were in Xenia Sunday for the annual DEAR HELEN - My Pet Peeve is with guests who finish visitation day at the Ohio their visit, prepare to leave, get to the door and then think of Soldier and Sailors' Orphan something else to talk about and stand in the open door. In winter Home . . th~y let so much cold air into th.e house it is chilled throughout . It Going from here were Mrs. seems ,to me that people could say what they have to say while . Frank Powers, ·children arid everyone is comfo~tably seated inside rather than wait and finish youth chairwoman for the unit, their conversation standing in the doorway. - RS. A.D.N. Mrs. Grace Pratt, president, DEAR POLLY -Like Mrs. J .W.W. I, too, think it is a shame Mrs. Veda Davis, junior acto see masses of flowers taken to the cemetery after a funeral tivites chairwoman, and Pam and left to die and be thrown away so quickly. After services for Powers, a junior member. my son the two red, white and blue bouquets (to rna tch the flag on They were accompanied by the coffin) from the immediate family were the only flowers Frank Powers and son, Bobby . taken to place on the grave. Two others were saved for our Mrs . Powers took gifts, church services tbe next day and the remainder taken to a local hospital and a home for the elderly. On such a dark day it is a comfort to know you have brightened up a corner for the living. - MRS. A.R.B. DEAR POLLY- When my wife died we decided to let it be known that those who preferred could contribute to an Oct. 27 has been set as the educational fund being established at our church to help needy date for religious Royal Arch students. They agree to repay the loan with 5 percent interest Affirmation Day by the Grand after the education is completed so it goes on and on. My wife's Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. memory is perpetuated and the fund will make many a suc- The observance will be marked cessful career possible. - M.J.H. locally with a 2 p.m. Sunday DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J.W.W. ~ In lieu of sending flowers meeting at 'the Pomeroy to a funeral many in our town make memorial contributions to Masonic Temple. our library with a book or books selected by tbe donor or the Affirmation Day is librarian. She sends a card of acknowledgment to the bereaved proclaimed as a time when all family and also enters the name of the donor in a beautiful Royal Arch Masons with their Memory book kept on display in the library. -MRS. S. M. families gather together for a DEAR POLLY - Mrs. J.W.W.'s letter about the over- religious service to reaffirm abundance of flowers sent to most funerals appeared in our paper just the day after I had been to the funeral of a young pollee officer. The raom bulged with flowers and I thought how PARTY PLANNED nice if the funeral directors would only allow a certain riumber REEDSVILLE "A and provide small· envelopes for otbers to make contributions Halloween party will be held at amounting to the cost of flowers and let the family do with it as the Fire Station here Wedthey wanted. At this funeral! stopped counting at 90 bouquets. nesday, Oct. 30, for children of With the cost of living (and dying) going up and up it would have ihe Reedsville area replacing been wonderful if this young widow with three children had Irick or treat night. Children of received, say, $15 for each bouquet over the first 20 and in this the ReedsvUle community to case that would ba ve been over a thousand dollars which I am age 13 are. invited to the party sure she could have put to good use. -MRS. B. K. to be held from ·6:30 to 8:30. You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homeThere will be prizes for the making Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a masked and games will be problem. .Write Polly ln c.-are of Ibis newspaper, played. drop-iu bob· •' • .,i ,. Lingering guests need a boot Si1111 ~ icity l 'att fm 6766 rn, ~hfrl S!mpiidty !'attem6686rmrd t '' ••• ••- By Polly Cramer ,f\\\G\\)"\ll: k\)\)\.\kt'tlS '' follows: Mrs. Albert Woodard 's first grade : Laura Mc Cullou gh , Darin Roa ch and Danielle Reece . Mrs. Id a Diehl 's second grade: Lisa Baxter. Ann Reece and Gale Haning. Mrs . Eleanor Blaettnar's second grade : Diana White, Karen Hemsley and Tammy Landers . Mrs .' Mae Young 's third grade : Billy Elam , Ni cki ·Riggs and Mary Mitchem. •.... Mrs. Norma Roberts' third : Jon Perrin, Brian Bctzing and Ue for third between Billy Anderson and Patty Neutzling. Mrs. Ina Meadows ~ fourth grade : Beth Gloeckner, Kim McCullough and John Porter. Mrs . Marjorie Gibbs' fourth grade.: Barbara Sprague, Vicki Morrison and tie for third between Anna Baxter and Alisa Johnson . Mrs. Rebecca Tate's fifth Polly 's Pointers Children dedicated • • ••• •• Posters promoting the hobo Halloween party to be staged by the Pomeroy Elementary School PTA were judged and prizes awarded Monday. Judging the posters which are now displayed in the school foyer and the halls were Mrs. Eugene Murray, Mrs. Clifford Kennedy and Mrs. Pat Thoma . The Halloween party will be at 6:30 p.m. Saturday , in the auditorium with the public invited to attend. Mrs. Barbara Riggs is general chairwoman or the carnival. There will be no admission and ticke ts will sell for 10 cents each . The prize winning posters were displayed in stores in the downtown area. Prizes were composition notebooks for first, pens for second and pencils for third . The prizes were purchased from the Safety Patrol of the school. Winners, listed first, second and third, in each class were as Pomeroy ... Personal Notes ~... . . 1 19 MACKEREL Modern Dairy TWIN PACK .. . Hb. pkg. GALLON 59.e • I • ./ I j '· ' ' • ' I I. I ! I .... .• ..1 .' . �'. 7 - The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct 22, 1974 G- The Dally Senhnel, Mlddleporl-Pu"'" 01 0 I'm sd.1y Oct 22, 1974 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks • WISH to thank fnends and n e1ghbors tor th e1r kmdn ess and the M•ddtepor t Po l tee an d Fll'"e Departm ent for lh e 1r help durm g th e d eath of Barbara Lowe Belly L o we a nd Ward F am ly 10 22 1f c BA B Y~I ll E:R to lt\I C' •n p art !nne to r 9 y ea r o ld s c h oo l g1r l Phon e 99 2 2681 10 n c oa ts :s a te m 1SC May ta g c lo lh•nQ wr nger w as h er tw• n ga t van zed tubs d•n elf e tab le s odd s a n d ends WE W IS H to ext end our Sin ce r e apprec 1at•on to all th ose wh o helped ' " any way durmg th e 11tness and d eath of o ur son and nephew Earl Go r ham Espec 1ally do we want to t ha nk our fa•thful ne1g hbor s also Re"' Fr ee land No rr 1s f or h ts c on s011ng words the Sing e r s wh o sa nQ su ch be au l tful songs th e pallbearer s and Ew•n g Funeral Hom e t o r t h e 1r thoughtfu l n ess Norah Gorham and Fam tty 10 22 He F r d a y and Saturd a y Oct 25 a n d 26 fro m 10 t o 4 Gerald Mt c h ae l h ome m Syracuse 10 22 31p <~ FA MI L V G ar ag e G eor ge R Sa t e at S tarcher r es td e nce Cf'eS t e r Oh to Suno c o F ol l ow st gn s a t Stat1on Co Rd 25 past Ch es t er Cem et ery 2 mr tes red and Whtl e bnck hou se Oc t 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 a m til l 4 30 p m Ch1ldren S100 REWARD for the 1n format1on tead 1ng to t Me arrest and conV1CI10n of per sons respons1b l e tor but ~ che n ng cattle on Mc Cumb er h il l on the week of Oct 19 sat Contact John M1ller Ru t land Oh10 7.4 2 381 5 10 22 6t c NOTICE ON FILl NG PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford As soc •atton wil t hold 4th annual F all Sale Saturday No vember 2 197 4 at Jac kson County L1vestock Market near R1pley Offer1ng w11t constst of 15 b ulls mostly breedmg age JOh e •f ers and B cows w th c alves Wr1te J 1m Westfall Rt 2 Bo x 115 Spencer W V a or call 99 2 2104 10 2 I 51c GOOD U SED trump et lt ke n ew Call 949 38 73 aft er 4 p m 10 17 6tp 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO 11995 ;JSO V 8 automat1c P steering & brakes dark blue flmsh blue mtenor blue v1nyl roof. factory a•r cond•t•oned. like new w w tires radio /lll.any other extras 195 7 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tract1on bars h1 1acke r •ur shock s hooker headers Wtth 3 collectors for small b loc k Ca ll 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST O F FER 10 17 lfc 19740PELMANTA SR895 2 Door oran~ finish blk vmyllnterior bucket seats less than 5 000 miles & 3 me old Radto deluxe bumpers NEW whtskey barrel for sate 0 E Bailey Success Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12fp For Rent THREE ROOM furnished apt w 1th bath f1rst floor Phone 992 293] The State of Oh•o Me•gs 10 21 Jtc County Court of Common Pleas Probate OtVISIOO To th e Executor of th e estate to suc h of t he tollowtng as are r es1d ents of th e Stat e lf Oh 10 v 1z - the surv1V 1ng spouse the SMALL MALE black and brown dog wear 1nq a cottar lost tn nex t o f km th e benef iCi arieS Hysell Run Rd area Phone under the w ill and t o the at 992 2356 or 742 5001 torn e y or aftorneys 10 21 6tc r epr es ent ng an y of the afore m enTi on ed persons M ae Damron De c eased SMALL one eyed Beagle Pomer oy Oh10 Rf 4 SCIPIO black tan and wh1te Lost on TownShiP No 2 1 28.4 Co Rd 19 (Peach Fork Rd ) You are hereby nOI1f1ed that wearmg cottar Phone 992 th e Inv e ntory and Ap 5980 p r a1sem ent of the estat e of the 10 21 Jtc aforementioned deceased late of sa 1d County was f iled 1n lhts MALE DOG Chihuahua and Court Sa1d Inventory and rat terr1er mixed Lost Fr1day A ppra•sement will be for on Mason Clly parkmg tot h ear•ng bef or e th 1s Court on the has one brawn spo1 located 18th day of Oc tober 1974 at over each side of the eye 10 oo o c loc k A M Reward 1f found Phone 304 Any p er son d eS1r 1ng to file 773 5872 Wtll•am JaCobs exce pllo ns t h er eto must tile Zuspan Trailer Court t h em at lea st ft\le day s pnor to 10 21 3tc t he d ate se t lor hear1 ng Gn,.en un d er my hand and seal of sad Court th1S 3rd day of Oc tober 1974 Manning D Webster TRAILER for sate at Hvselt Run 2 bedrooms Phone q92 Judge 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 tfc By A nn B Watson Deputy Clerk 1970VALIANf 6Sxl2 3 bedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 B 25 tfC Mob1le Homes For Sale Today's 12X40 EXCELL~NT condlt1on large t v •ng room k1tchen I bedroom Stove refngerator bed S2 450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 6tc Sport Parade 10~ HH 2 BEDROOM mObtle home m town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 lfc liMA~ I thtnr NEW YORK (UPI) -Barry Switzer and Woody Hayes have this little disagreement gomg between them Worse yet, they'll never settle 1t, because the only possible chance Oklahoma and Ohio State's football teams have of ever meeting this year ts standmg around w8ltmg for two different planes at the same au-port Barry Switzer, who coaches Oklahoma, says w1thout qualification that Joe Washington, his 20-year-()ld juruor from Port in hts words, "the greatest runmng back m Woody Hayes smiles tolerantly every time he hears that, and immediately mtroduces anoth~r name m!D the conversation, the name of a 211-yearold junior on hiS own Ohto State team The young man Hayes talks about IS Archte Griffm, and the Buckeyes found hlm playmg h1gh school football right In their own backyard In Collllllbus Hayes goes Switzer one better He not only says Archte Griffin is the finest runrung back In the whole country today, but the besf one he has ever coached or seen, and considering he had fellows like Helsman wmner Howard (Hopalong) Cossady and John Brocking!Dn, that's saymg somethmg, even for a man like Hayes, who says a lot of thmgs Size-wise, netther Griffin nor Washmg!Dn IS very b1g Griffin is 5-8 and 180 pounds, and Washmgton, who ISD't as chunky, goes 5-10 and 179 The pros generally like 'em btgger than thai. Syltzer still has no doubt what..oever "Uttle Joe," as he cal.b Waillilngton, will do well m the professional ranks "He's not as big, as strong, or as fast as 0 J Simpson, but I don't care who It Is, nobody has any better footballlnstlnC! than he has," says the Sooners' coach about his Ai!,-Amertca candidate who scored four touchdowns and gamed 200 yards m last Sunday's ~14 romp over Colorado "You know Phil Krueger, the coach at Utah State He coached 0 J at Southern Colifom1a (as one of John McKay's assistants), and he says Joe is better You don't have tD take my word for it. Go ask hlm." Washington played only briefly against Utah State and equally little agamst Wake Forest, but he still has !Dialed 684 yards m 78 carries for an average of 136.8 yards per contest so far this season That puts hlm m third place m the nation Griffm, who has played In one more game and carrted 127 times, leads all rushers In the nation with BTl yards for a 146 2 average a game He has gamed 100 yards or more m 17stra~ghtgames If you go for statistics, here are a few more Griffin has broken the ali tlffie Btg Ten record m hiS two years at Ohio State wtth 3,321 yards rushmg, while over the same period of time, Washing!Dn, havmg played m one less game, has picked up with 2,487 yards making hlm th1rd best m Oklahoma history behind Steve OWens and Gregg Pruitt Washington, son of a h1gh school football coach, played under his father at lJ,ncoln High School In Port Arthur_ He can pass as well as run, and has been a drivmg force m Oklahoma's perfect 50 reconl so far The fact Oklahoma IS on probation wtth the NCAA through AUgust of next year and the Sooners are not seen on natiOAal television because of that, could hurt Washington's ch&ntes against Griffin when 1t comes time for the Helsman Trophy tD be awarded ,;l UkewtSe, because of the probation; the AmeriCan Fciotball Coaches Assomatlpn do not vote for Oklahoma m the UPI ratings whereOiuo State IS ranked No 1, but Switzer says there has been at least one advantage to that CORDOVE NAMED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Quarterback Mike Cordove of stanford Monday was named Paclflc-ll Conference Offensive Football Player of the Week Cordova, m pacmg the Cardlnala tD their first victory of the season, 34-17 over Washington Saturday, completed 23 of 37 passes for '284 yarda and three touchdowns California riliddle guard Paul Von Der Mehden was named Defenatw black vinyl mterlor. delu)(e tnm lost SWAP - SELL - BUY F lea Marke t Spr1ng A\lenu e Pomeroy Oh o Saturday a nd Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pe t 10 17 lf c Spnrb 9.: Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner new w w tires trans ferred from new car 4 speed trans rad•o green ftntsh OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT AUCTION Thur sday a nd Saturday ntght 1 p m at Mason Auction Horton St '" Mason W Va Cons1gnments wekome Phone (304 ) 773 5.471 10 3 tfc UPI POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey" Mgr P'hone 992 2181 1..... 12095 VEGAGT TWO HOTPOINT atr c on dtf•one rs 24 000 B T U $100 e-ach Phone 992 997 5 10 21 6tp ------------~~ r'' By Mll New Monogram WoOd Burmng Stove -1 For Sale SPECIAL XMA S AUCtiOn Sat e All new toys and gift 1t ems Sat Oct 26 7 p m at Ma son Au c tion 15, 1972 Pr1ced For Qu1ck Sale m en s an d ~ o mens clolhtnQ A lso hou seho l d te m s 10 18 6t c Not1ce Arthur, Tex , America." Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 5t( Player of the Week after making 18 tackles versus Oregon State. u "'It'"" l' 'Qv.,\~.,-po. 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile Home 60 »~ 12 2 bedrooms complelely furniShed car peted gas heat, central atr Phone 992 525A or (30A ) 882 2277 10 15 6tp ONE l2x60 trailer 3 bedrooms down payments take over payments Phone 992 7116 10 20 3tp Wanted To Buy COOP corn snapper must be'" good condtlton Phone 8.43 2353 10 20 Jtc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) GROCERY bustness for sale~ Building tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 1969 PLYMOUTH Satell1te to 10 p m tor appomtment automattc new paint 10b 3 20 tfc 5650 Phone (304) 773 5905 10 22 31C 600 EGG steel atr m cubator l1ke new Phone Larry Baker 1970 DODGE Sport Coupe low Reedsville 378 625 7 mileage Excellent condtf1on 10 20 61p Phone Don Betl 2.47 2022 10 20 31 c NEW Idea corn P• c ker 2 row Pt.,~ll type Phone 667 3374 1967 CHEVY Convertible 396 Tuppers Plams automat1c chrome reverse 10 20 31p wheels body and 1ntenor rough $175 See Bob Young VACUUM cleaners Brand new Co Rd .46 bes•de water tower tank type model s w1th 5 10 20 3tp attachments Only $2.4 40 cash or terms ava . tab1e New 1966 DART PhOne 9.49 3023 upr tght models S29 90 cash or 10 18 6t c term s available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 tfc Pets For Sale BLACK female Phone 742 4J65 - 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh1o and CA~H paid for all makes models of mobile homes Phone area code 61A 423 9531 4 13 ttc OLD FURNITURE, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxes brass beds dishes, desks, or complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7760 5 13 tfc: JUNK autos complete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds ot sc:rap metals and •ron Riders Sa l vage St Rt 12<1 Rt 4 Pomeroy, OhiO call 992 5468 10 17 tfc NO 1 Copper, 45c radiators 25c brass 25c batterieS 51 30 Gmseng S58 Yellow root 53 50 tops 51 May Apple, 70C: M A Hall Reedsville, Ohio Phone 378 6249 10 4 ftc so FREEZER Beef, 1 000 lb corn fed Hereford steers extra n1ce W111 det,..,er to your processmg plant Call 8.43 2111 HOUSE J rooms and bath on evenmgs Rt 7 south of Middleport 10 16 12tp Prefer young or m1ddle aged couple w1lh no children Cali GOT An Eye for A Buy' 992 7572 Motorola TV floor sample 10 20 31 C Sate All •tems must go no reasonable offer refused' ONE bedroom turn 1shed apt Brand new color Qua sar and Call 992 5436 Quasar II TV s fealur 1ng 10 20 6tc lhe mslamat1c control an cabmet styles Some un 1ts FURNISHED apartment sltghtlv scratched See them adults only In Middleport at Ridenour TV and Ap Phone 992 3874 pltances Phone 985 3307 5 12 ttc Chester Oh o 10 18 6tc TWO A room end bath apts m Mtddleport For lnformatton LOCU ST post 30 30 W nchester call 992 2550 or 742 6551 and l 82 acre lot Phone 742 7 3 tfc 3656 10 18 26tp TRAILER 2 bedrooms AdultS only Phone 992 3314 NEW foam tof1tl the cushtons In 10 18 tfc vour ll\11ng room sutte as tow as SIO 95 for both sofa and 2 BEDROOM trailer tn cha ir We also cut and sew Syracuse close to school No new cush1on covers See us tor children or pets Depostt your upholstery needs Jacks requ,red F-hone 992 2.4.41 after F urn1tur.e and Upholstery 6 30 p m Supplies 236 E Matn St 10 18 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 18 3903 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete pattos sidewalks SOLID • unners and off street VINYL SIDING parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc Produced frqm a spec tal vinyl compound made by JAND 4 ROOM furn tshed and F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 unfurnished apartments t1mes th 1cker than metal F-hone 992 543A • siding Wtll not dent chtp, 4 12 nc crack, peel rot rust or .~halk PRIVATE meettng room for any organtzation phone 992 FREE HOME ESTIMATES 3915 SUPERIOR 3 11 tfc VINYL PRODUCTS 4 I<VUM turn 1Shed apt Close to Powells Super Va tu phone Call Collect 1 S92 5544 For Rent e __ ____10 ~ 3 tfc .c..___A_Ih_e_n_s_,O_hl_o_ _ _~ to rent 1 Rea 1Estate f or Sale ------------~2_ He COURT St Cab Co 3 cabs, end .4 licenses Dotng very good .4 ROOM house unfurn•shed on bus t ness Call 992 7116 1650 L1nco tn Heights Phone 10 20 3tp 992 387 4 10 8 tfc - - - - -- - - - - - - - 7 ROOM house with 2 baths In Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 2 BE 0 ROOMS phone 992 2780 10 15 26tc or 992 3432 10 16 tfc THIS attractive five room and bath one floor ptan home In Pomeroy Is ready to move Into tomorrow after weeks of renewing and redecoration GRAVEL send Mason send Inside and out Ideal for limestone Plt Run by the ton senior ctt1zens or coup l e Del tverea Phone 446 11.42 starting out New Luxalre 10 18 tfc furnace system beautiful wood!l new !tie kitchen and KNAPP shoes socks and bath f l oors hardwood floors lackets 11 styles on sale storage buildmg on lot A Phone 992 532.4 reasonably priced home To 10 1 tfc see call 992 5292 10 22 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & w tGS (The Mink 011 ease Cosmetics) Phone 7 ROOM house with bath full basement garage and BROWN'S 992 5113 garden space on Vine St m 8 20 tfc Racme Call 9.49 2054 after 5 pm APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard 10 16 6tc State Route 689 Phone WilkeSVIlle 669 3785 9 25 26tc For Sale - ------------- -------------- 949-3295 Racine, 0. CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Work All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Fully Insured 949-5961, Racme, ALL WEATHER HARDWARE l37 North Second Ave Middleport Oh1o 992 2550 -------------- --- --- -------- ' M.an or woman 10 di1hibute pre 10ld ad•ertl1ed World FJmou~ ALKA SELTZER BAVER ASPIRIN, CRIST AN ANACIN TUMS etc Restocfl Company secured accounts weekly HULLED walnuts for sale 20c per lb Phone 949 2911 10 22 6tp NO INIIIAL SELUNGI INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATilYI COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT SZ3'5 OD-$4640 OD FIREWOOD for fireplace or stove Cut to length Phone 992 1644 10 22 61c AppliCant should tnve car minimum of i '"ure hrs weekly •ei .i!ble .i!ncl eiJlJIIUe lo .usume bus1neu reJponsibllllles w1th ' " 30 days If you meel thne Plqulrementl h~H 111• necuury c;uh m•~~t!s tmerlt ~nd 11nc•re1y want to awn your own busmeu then wnte tod~y .and IAclud• phone number to TfiANS W9RLD !NDUSTRI~S IN~ MARKETING DIRECTOR DlPT 101 1l2 H•nley lndustrt•l Cour't 8renhJood Missouri 63144 PiCKiNG ~;-;-;;;;;;-o-in Your aru looking for a respon "'ble parfy to take over pavments Call collect Credit Manager 772 5669 or Write Credit Manager 260 E Main St Chillicothe Ohio 45601 10 22 12 JO - 992-712; REDECORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new JOOf Installed by All We,ather Roofmg Co ---- Ail-WEATHER All that ts needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone phone call Serv1ce All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers P&J I --------~ - ----- Water, Eledrlc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, tnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Otrt Commercial Resldentoal Constructton & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Parts. SEWING MACHINES Repatr service, all makes, 992 228.4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and SerVICe We Sharpen SCISSOrS 3 29 He -------------- - -- - -- - -- - - - - 4 READY MIX CONCRETE O'DELL Al1nement locate,d behind Rutland Grade Scho6, delivered right to your complete front end service project F.ast and easy Free brakes end tuneups wheels estimates Phone 992 3284 balanced electronically Open Goegleln Ready Mtx Co 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Middleport Oh 10 Sunday for appt 6 30 tfc 7 16 tfc PIANO tunmg and repa1r TANKS cleaned ~hone Char l es Scott 992 3718 SEPTicreasonable rates Ph 4.46 9 17 32fp .4782 Gallipolis John R:ussell owner and operator LAST BID Home Improvement 5 12 tfc ~' carpentry work, roofing pamtlng C.!lrpet mstallatfon free es t •mates All work SEP"TIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS guaranteed Phone 7.42 5081 CLEANED REPAIRED 9 22 tfc MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 ------------ - - - ----------- -- --- - ----------- 3035 10 4 tfc - - -- - - - -- - - -- - EXCELSIOR Salt works E Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds, of salt water pellet! water nuggets~lock !lalt end own ~8~11o River Salt Phone 992 6 5 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _''2~---------~2!~'' 12 1 1 2 2 3 WATER CONDITIONING 4 • 593 U66 4 C BRADFORD AUCttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc 5 POMeROY room home, Attractive 6 3 bedrooms, dining room, both, basement, 2 utilities, storm doors & wlhdows, porch Going at $8,900 00 POMEROY-Multierry His Lovely home, 3 bedrooms, balll, dining room, hardwood floors, some carpeting, full basement with rec room, utility space, concrete patio rooted, storage bldg , about 2 acr., In quiet neighborhood 529,000 00 CARPENTER 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 11;2 baths, dining room, cement block storage bldg , porches, recently painted Inside & out Porches, 2 garages, about 2 acres, can help finance to SIO,OOO 00 right party NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 acres, 2 story frame, some carpeting, ~ bedrooms, .ctlning room , some bUJitlt...,...,, garage, gas well :J"' heat, washer, dryer with utility building NEW LISTING - Over 30 acres, J bedrooms, nice kit chen, electric heat city walef, bath and small stream INVESTMEI'IT - General store on State Route, doing good busln.,~ with good stock )VIII sell at a bargain COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. bath, automatic heat, porch, carport and nice garden Large yard Only 516,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rooms down and 3 rooms up Good location for office GOOD PROPERTY IS SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE BUT WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION PICTURES OF EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE lfc . __ _9_.:;92c_225•0f'oO? Gomer Pyle 13 - -------------- NORTH • K95 • AK93 I GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You wtll be a btl reluctant to take advantage of an tnlJI!Biton you II be gettmg You shouldn I be There are surpnses m st o re 11 you go CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon 19) Over the next tew days yo u re ltkely to be rewarded more generously than usual for your accomplishments fh•s ts no t tme to stack oft CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 AQUARIUS (Jon You wtll denve much more en JOyment from today 1! you select a pteasanl compamon to share lhmgs w1th Don t be a lone r 20-Fob 19) There w1ll be some c onlu ston tn your afta1rs earl~ m lhe day tt s nothing that ~ant De handled By later afternoon you 11 be on course LEO (July 23-Aug 22) One PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 201 who has your ear often 1n lluences you more lhan She should Wetgh what IS dts c ussed then make up your mmd 1 What at ltrst appears to be the soluhon to a problem Will not work out However the prob lem w111 be solved lor you m qwte an unexpected manner z:: My g1rlfnen~ all wear pants to school, but I like short skirts DOWN I Scalawag 2 Kmghtly gear 3 Eventually (3wdsl 4 S~ght s Do penance for 6 Flat ( mus ) 7 QUICkly ( 3 wds) 8 More temfymg 9 Toothed 11 Love, m Leghorn IS Walk through water I ELVOH a 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News J3 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 Janakt 33 Mov1e 36 Hours 8 IV\ovle Ftre Down Below" 10 THE.Y WEA~ CAF-5 FOJ( t7f{IVI N.::r. l I'=~'==~;.A~ii~~~~~·:u•~ra~:ted:_:b;'1 I K Now......,.., the elreled lellen to form the aurpriH IULIW8r, u ~ News 4 13 ILl_ _..:,:l'rill=-·=1:.:==·::!!WII~-~-___)1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE; 8 30 p m - J I Country and Western U S A Superstar Theatre CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS Ye..erd•r'• \ AMwer1 BALKY AOTXHSWEZ WM XNEMAM SE FTWMAM YUEL NHXQ EY SKHS SKA SKA VKWXK VWMA HZO YEENWMK OWM , O WM- ' SKAWU TZOAUMSHZOWZF the Ucrve c.toon. (I I I ] (A-wen lD-rrow) Jultlhleto• WAFER AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE ~ LARBUT 12 30- Wild Wild West 6, W1de World Special 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For Life 15 7 30 p m - tRETAIS 28 Crustacean's claw 29 Ph1lippme language 30 Papal veU 35 Hosptce 36 Basketball league (abbr ) One letter atmply !ltands for another In tha s sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatio n of the '' ords are all hints Each day the code letters are dtfterenl II Ronald '13 , N<Jvle Do Not Fold Spindle or Mutilate 8 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Fallen Angels 20 Masterptece Theatre 3 10 00 - PPtrocellt3 4, 15 Get Christie Love 6 13 Man Hunter 10 Burglar Proofing 33 10 30 - Turnmg Points 33 L8 Langmsh 21 - Day Is Done 22 Delighted 23 Ughten 24 Cut 26 Be proud DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it lo My Mama 6, 13 Sons & Daughters tO , Video Vtstonanes 20 Jack The Rtpper 33 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Machtne 20, 33, Mov1e ' Bad Yesterday's Answer BREACH DETACH Laul do"'11111 Waalunglon- THE l.AW ' < • ' ''• ' ' HLPUEMA PWAUXA Yesterday's Cryploquole THE EARTH IS GIVEN AS A COMMON FOR MEN TO LABOR AND LIVE IN - THOMAS JEFFERSON fe 1114 Kln.- Features SyndlcAt- , .. ~ ' DICK TIIAL'Y ® • 652 + t96532 ... KJ7 SOUTH IDl • A84 .QJi087 + KJ ... AQ2 CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL ·1ucJur West North Ea:st South Pass Pass 2• s• Pass Pass 2'f 6'f tNT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q• SAVINGS .,---- Th1nk of Neither vulnerable -, 1>0 VA M:L.IfVE M~ NOW THAT" .S.OMEONE TR'IED T DO Mf" I ~ WITH A poor &Arne AX t w1fe,Mr Wallet I Forced to live 1n the ~hadow of a By Oswald & James Jacoby The average bndge player has no trouble making the heart slam He draws trumps, takes the club fmesse, lays down the ace and deuce of clubs and cla1ms h1s slam after the su1t breaks 3-3 The near expert can fmd a way to get h1mself set He draws trumps and takes the club fmesse, but suppose that East drops the kmg of clubs on the second club lead Now our near expert stops, looks, " Pomeroy, OhiO r teN IF 'rt:lU COUlD JUST GErCNER YOUR FEAR OF Ci<A6, fi.O~ ~ 'O,J'R!; \JJ,b..U<Ii-lb SI~YS::..:;"?:-.--::- f«;:'', MY CAR ll-4 16 WOULD llEALLY BE A G'>lA OCCASION tnes to tm1tate a gemus '" '- ... " ,, MaSsey Harris 338 2 Row Corn Planter, Black Hawk' Cockshut 114,4 Row Planter pull type, New John Deere 5 It 127 Gyro N<Jr Brush Hog, lnt Lime Spreader, Cyclone PTO Power 3112 Bu Gross Seeder, Inl P R 1 Corn Picker, Kill bros Gravity Box Lehr Gravity Box with . •' wagons, 6 Ft Massey Ferguson 31 Dr.na Balance Mower, Century 10 Row Corn Sprayer 125 Go Heavy Duty Pump 3 pi , 16 Ft utility Groin Elevator, 24 Ft Myra Hay Elevator, Deerborn 2 Row Cultivator 3 pt with fenders, Ferg 3 12 In Plows 3 pt , Front End Loader, lnt Rotary Hoe, Brulllm Cultivator 8 Ft , In! Fead Grinder, '12 H. Motor, Concrete Mixer Gas, drlven , Chaln Saw, G M c Stock Rack, 6 Fl Durnhom Blade, NEW Corn In Crib, thmkmg and dec1des thal 1f East held a doubleton club a squeeze could be developed agamst West So our near expert cashes all the trumps and the two diamonds An alert West w11l play the seven, e1ght and 10 of diamonds wh1le carefully retammg the four spqt and h1s fmal discard Will be the 10 of clubs. Dummy, d1scardmg after West w1ll be done to kmg· nme of spades and two clubs Our hero Will be sure that hiS ~ueeze has worked He w11l d1scard the small spade from dummy, lead h1s last club and wmd up w1th egg all over h1s face when East takes the last three tncks i r~,. " -· .... ALlEY OOP I-EN5HOT HALL t1'! THE GGTATe THAT WIJ. L- eE YOU""" IF )O(J INHSRlrMY TrrL.err- L::g:J ;Jt!§,£3 !J The b1dd1ng has been 22 East South West North Pass Pass ? Pass 2NT You, South hold .AKB4 'K2 +Q54.AQ54 " many items not listed I be Improved upon after you dtscuss 11 w1th a fr1end You 11 be offered a tw1st that hasn t occurred to you ACROSS I Back talk 5 Wrongly 10 Harvest 11 Immediately(2wds) 12 Chinese port 13 "The Guardsman" playwright 14 Part of a wk 15 Took top honors 16 Bosron Bru1ns star 17 Ready 19 Aunt ( Sp ) 20 Tease 21 Sharpen 22 Hag 24 Bntlsh county 25 In our midst 26 Secluded valley 27 Completely 28 Hold (2 wds) 3I Inlet 3% F1ery 33 Distant 34 Forte 36 Seaweed 37 In balance 38 SenuUc deity 39 Ubyan port 40 Tamarisk salt tree EAST .73 • QJl062 • 4 10874 ... 1053 ~!~~j BRADFORD AUCT. CO. C, C. Bradford, Auct. SIGNED· Jim R. Ator 23- by THOMAS JOSEPH . ... 9864 WllST SliREO 92.1 SAGITTARIUS (Now Dec 21 J A plan you have wtll ~IM~ 22 + AQ CO..UNTRY AUC'T. NOTE- All ollllls m•chlnory Is In A-Condition and has been well Ioken caro of. II YOII nold cion mochfntrv attend this sale • Terms - Cash Not responsible for acchlonts Your l~rst thoughts regardtng your work are not your best Aller you take ttme to th1nk thmgs through you II get your answers Near expert can be led astray GRE You wtll f1nd that you have all the ltme and mterest you need now to tend to two domeshc matters you ve been sweeptng under the rug TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) WIN AT BRIDGE CREMEANS CONCRET!t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 613tfc SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 221 Try not to Jump to tnstant con clustons Wa11 until you have all the facts •n hand A sttuatton that at hrst IO<»<s shaky 1s bas•cally stable tJJ!JJMmM®'"'-~.=:~ 2 00 - Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 l Spy 15, Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 B1g Red Machine 4 7 JO - Lets Make A Deal 6 Mel Ttllts 8 Police Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Anttques 20 Ep1sode Action 33 8 00 - Unto the Htlls 33, Little House on Pralne 3, 4 15 That s SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 12.30 P.M. D.S T 17 Head Beef Callie, flv.,.yr old - 5 Heifers 2 yr 4, 2nd Calf Heifers 3 yr 1 yearling Bull, two calves M!'.CHINERY 1972 990 Diesel David Brown Tractor deluxe model, full power, Now Holland Baller 68 Hoyllner PTO, 61/2 It Ford Disc 3 pi , New Idea Speed Wheel Rake ?WI ( One L1fe to Live 13 Match Game 8 10, Lassie 6 How to Surv1ve a Marriage 3 4 15 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame Sf 3.3 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Gllltgan's Is 6 $10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza 4 Movie "Something For The Btrds 10 30 - Bonanza 15 Bewttched 3, ABC Afterschool Spec1at 6 13 Lucy Show 8 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grifftn 4 F Bl3 Andy Gnffith 8 For Wedneoday, Oct 23 1974 ARIE!j (Morch 21-Aprll I 91 I'm gomg w1th a l~year-()ld guy who IS real neal and treats VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 A me fa1rly decent, except he has a bad temper If he gets mad he transaclton vou ::~re concerned either gtves me the silent treatment or whacks me We were watchmg TV and I was cracking my gum He told me to stop because I was actlllg like a tittle kid I wasn'labout to be bossed , so I craked It one more hme, and he spanked me, real 'The guys stand at the bottom of the stairs and make dumb hard remarks Haven't they ever seen legs before• How can I stop He has spanked me for bllmg my nails, not bemg ready for a them• - LEGGY date, and on my 16th btrthday he gave me 20 slaps m front of my friends Did you ever hear of a birthday spanking, Sue • Boy, was Leggy I sore 1 If you really want tD stop the stares, wear pants -HANDS My friends say I should drop hlffi as he'll become a wife+++ beater Should I• - UKES HIM BUT NOTE TO READERS For your copy of "What IS a Q-ushLHB Flrst Love-Getting to Know Yoursillf," send a LONG, STAMPED Birthday spankmgs are traditional but not much fun He self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL, P 0 must have been earned away, glVlng you the four extras Box 231157, Sacramen!D, Calif, 95823 Other whacks• If he 11181sts on bemg your dlsc1plinanan, I'd If you want extra cop1es, please send sufficient postage suggest don't stay aroiDld for this type of unequal relatwnsh1p -SUE Dear L .-J It sppears your bJ "gels carrted away" often 1 Unacramble theae four Jumble a. Tell hlm e1ther his temper goes, or you do one letter to eaeh &quare, to (And be sure 1L hasn't JUSt gone underground, temporarlly ) form four ordinary worda. - HELEN Rap 7 00- News 10 What s My Ltne 8 , Truth or Cons 3 Celebrtty for Auct1on Arrows) loW~.~ R1ghl 8, 10 15, Jack O'Lantern 13 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 Dtagnostlc & Prescnphve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 30 - News J 4 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bewitched 6 FOR FREE estimates on alumtnum rep l acement windows siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse, OhiO Carl Jacob , Sates Representative , V V Johnson and Son, Inc 4 30 tfc Farm end will djscontlnue my farm operations. The following will be sold at the Farm localld on JONES Rd , first form South of Athens County Rd 69 off St. Rt 33, Prattslork, Ohio, !See Sole Arrows), This rarm can be found by fuming West off St. Rt 33, at Burlingham, Ohio lot Burlingham Church sign) (Wotch P.riC:Ud to sell CBS News 8 Dan I mel 's World 10 Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 6 News 8 10 , Mr Rogers 33 News 13 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spilt Second 6 Celebnty SweepstakesJ 15 , Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Elec Co 33 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phtl Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 OO - Daysof0urllves3,.4 15 GutdingLighttl 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 JO - DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge ol N1ghiB 10 , G~rlln My L1fe6 IJ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is 5 JO - Elec Co JJ, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra1ls West Lost Lease on 3 +++ Rap 3 30 - FARM AUCTION bedrooms, central air and The Underworld 12 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES MAIN ~i!iiiijiiioi.lll POMEROY • .,()_ 12X60 MOBILE HOME - 9 30 p m - 8 10 SMALL House and lot on condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 tfc ButLD tNG ~~ 80 ft-frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R lverv t ew Dr1ve Lincoln 3 bedroom, all electric, Hill Pomeroy Ohio If tn teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 completely furn1shed. p m EXCAVATING, dozer, IO.!Ider See At 10 11 tfc and backhoe work septic - - - - - - - - -- - - - tank!l Installed dump trugks · and lo boys for hlre, will haut NEW quality living room suites fill d!rt top soil limestone & These suites have solid oak graver Call Bob or Roger frames th'at are doweled Jeffers day phone 992 7089, glued and double corner ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 blocked Many styl es and 5232 fabrics to choose from 2 11 tfc starting as low as $129 95 A l so 3 pc Ear l y American table sets 534 95 We also AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been Mam St. have beddtng bedroom cancelled., Lost your :iUttes lamps, dmette sets and operators license Call 992 tilde a beds Jacks Furniture and Upho lstery Supplies, 236 E Main St Pomeroy Phone ' a.-•O•p•e•n•D•a•l•ly-1•1-.7_ _. 992 3903 608 E. Washtngton Debates for the Seventies 11 55 - CULLIGAN DOZER or backhoe work Phone A46 3981 or 4.46 3.459 work, land clearing by 9 8 tfc DOZER the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large WILL tnm or cut trees and dozer and operator with over shrubbery also clean out 20 years experience Pullins basements and attiCs Phone Excavating Pomeroy Ohio 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 992 2478 10 18 26tc 12 19 tfc Real Estate For sale - Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis Right Now At 215 N Second St Middleport, Oh1o 992 3509 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc 7 30 P m - 6 00 - Sunn se Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Mmutes to L•ve By 4 News6 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 School Scene 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report J 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 H R Pufnstuf 6 Far mer s Daughter 13 1 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6 L tdsvtlle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collte 6 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Otxon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wtld West 6 Bullwtnkle 8 Mov•e Anna Karenlna 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 10 00- Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambit 8 10 Wtnnmg Streak 3, 4 15 , Phil Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Htgh Rollers 3 15 Now You See It 8 10 S10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30 - HoilywoodSquares3 415 SradyBunchl3 LoveofLlfe "TIRED OF" Dry Red, Itchy Skm Red, Smelly Heattng Cooltng Refrtg Plumbtng Electrtcal Appliance All work guaranteed Ducount to Senter Cttitens Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Parents of "15" All teenage boys don 't driVe hke maruacs or park hke sex f1ends If you hke your daughter's boyfnend, trust hlm to get her there and back You'll have to lift that no-car rule SOME TIME, and 1l m1ght as well be w1th a careful driver - HELEN Dear 12 00 - Known & Reliable Service BOWERS REPAIR +++ WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER23 1974 Middleport, OhiO Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate- Wide World Mystery 1J CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS 777 Pearl Street All-WEATHER Ruling around" 1s a scary phrase, but1f they know you'll be on Lhe road only a few mmutes, they mtght change that • No" to Yes ' - SUE 8 ~ 30 - The Gunsltngers Fr• Estlm•tts,MickUttMrt.of -- far av.ay CABLE CHANNEL FIVE VINYL SIDING' PH. 992-74~4 or CBS 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4, 13 ltaM~dU'n Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. Does your home requ1re ;my of these serv1ces? Marcus Welby 6 13 News 20 Mounta•n Scene 33 Your Futur e Is Now 20 Day At Ntght 33 11 00- News3 4, 6 8 to 13 15 News For The Deaf 33 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mtsston lmposstble 6 Un touchables 13 Movte Partners m Cnme 8 Movte ' Story on Page One 10 Janak• 33 BA .M. · 6 P.M. 0- Dear Helen and Sue J'm 15, and my folks won'tlel me'" cars w1lh guys 1 know a 17-yeat ~·ld boy, but when he asks me to go for a nde, 1l 's • Nu' " Thev hkP hun okay , and let lum come to see me But on dates, we walk' How can I convmce them cars artm 't fatal to teenage g1rls ' - 15-YEAR-OLD BABY P S He's a careful driver Uear 15 Maybe your parents would feel better if mstead of "gomg for a nde," your boyfnend took you 1o a specific place - and nol 1oo 10 30 - THE DEPENDM' E CONTRACTING CO. RACINE PWMBING "filar..,, lalarl.r ' Decoratlf:l:g 4ltMI AND HEATING On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1fe LateJ~: House Pamt '" 2 gallon cans Only S6 4' per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet off wh1le they t;;~st Take advantage of these great buys while they are still '" stock Wanted- A Destination Woman 20 33 Reporls B 10 Sat See Us for yQur Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs --------------- CASH SSS5 for 1unk cars com plete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Open Mon ' GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 30 - 10 00 - Pa1nttng, s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hangmg , kitchen cabinets, ett: • FREE ESTIMATE ~ The next few davs your soctal acttvtlles prom tse more than JUSI a pleasant way to spend hme Somelh1ng of substance wtll resull through new con !acts ' By Helen and Sue Hottel Lilias Yoga & You 33 New• B There 3 Wild, Wtld World of Animals 6 $25 000 Pyramtd a Price 1s Rtght 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sportltte33 8 00 - Good T1mes 8 Adam 12 4 15 Mov1e Trapped Beneath The Sea" 6, 13 Amenca 20 33 Mental Health 10 -8 30 - Evemng At Symphony 33 MASH 8 10 Movie 'The Law' 3 4 15 9 00 - Hawa•l 50 8 10 ' Ocl 23, 1974 Someone you II be meet•ng lhrough an old fnend thts year wtll pro\le to be a very valuable conlact Thts person w1H open new v1sta s l o r you LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) ed 6 Gomer Plle 13 7 00 - What s My lne 8 Elec Co 20 Truth or Con seq 3 Paul Nuchims 33 Bowling for Dollars 6 , News 10, Name That Tune 13 TBA 15 Electnc Company 20 Art of Football 33 7 30- RFO 20 Hollywood Squares 4 Civtl Center Here and Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7T21 All Mechan1cal Work From a shelf to a house . 4 ~-G-e~n~e~~~~~~r~a~t~i~~~~~~o~n~R-ai&Qlp--11.1§ 6 30 - News a. 10 NBC News 3 -4 15 French Chef 33 Bewitch On State Rt. 124, 112 m1 from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland 949-3832 or 843-2667 22 %;-.~es:B'~ ~e::>s ~er:;s 3 6 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PHONE A FEw new bend lnstrum eu•s Contact R: enee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc 1/h 4-~ D&D ---- - -- ~ •hone •• , 3975 or 992 2511 The Rosenberg Co. GHEEN'S PAINTING 10 18 6fc 2 BEDROOM house per pound ' 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S left m layaway All built m to buttonhole do - - - -----stretch sew1ng and fan c v REDUCTION of grown AKC toy StitChing Pay jUSt $48 75 cash poodle!. SSO each pups 565 or terms available Trade ms S1amese k1ttens S15 Phone 1 accepted PhOne 992 7755 256 6247 10 20 tic 10 1 26tC _ :~~58 _ nc Business Services ch i huahua SEWING Machtne5, brlliiiHJ new Zig Zag In nice walnut table In orlg1nat cartons Never used Clearance on 74 Models (Only a few available! $<13 40 cash or terms avallilble Phone 992 EARN extra casn the easy way• 7755 10 15 tfc Prices are great for your scrap Iron sheet Iron, copper, brass aluminum, 1 BM STEREO RADIO arn fm, 8 Papers. stainless steel, auto track tape com btnatlon " speaker sound system batteries, auto radiators Sell to one of the largest recycling Balance S108 72 or easy compantes In thtS p«rt of the terms Call 992 3965 10 15 tfc state The Rosenberg Com pany Athens Oh10 10 9 tfc GRAVELY tractor , new super c: 8 used about 8 hrs equ1pped w1tl'l the following used attacl'lments 30" Rotary mower, rotary plow rotary cult1vator 1 yr warranty, no DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE IJPIIORTUMITY ~ trade 51 , 195 N,ew list price BILLIONS $$ AJIIIUAL IURK£T :-;, I woutd be 51,5:20 Gravely II 000 00 INVENTORY IETUIINS $2,100 00 ~ Tractor Sales Pomeroy (614) 992 2975 EXCELLENT PART OR fltll Til£ 111C0ME ~ 10 23 6tc "~' - FUEL OIL HEATERS 2 SIGNS Yard Sales Y A ~O Auto -. sales . Help Wanted SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Tel~!~~!c?s!!- , ~og w1th has ta~en a tum that wtll make 11 more prolllabte to you .... provtded you use a httle more 1magmal1on 2• I .' I MY MAW WARNED ME T~AT IF :t MARRIED SNUFFY SMIF HE'D TREAT ME LIKE P, DOG·- I • • l What do you do now? A-Bid six nolrump These bal· anced hands are hard to explore Wilh • • TODAY'S QUESTION " "'",. . Instead of reb1ddmg two hearts your partner rebtds two dta monds. What do you do now'7 ; • .. . I ' I \ �'. 7 - The DaUy Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct 22, 1974 G- The Dally Senhnel, Mlddleporl-Pu"'" 01 0 I'm sd.1y Oct 22, 1974 For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Card of Thanks • WISH to thank fnends and n e1ghbors tor th e1r kmdn ess and the M•ddtepor t Po l tee an d Fll'"e Departm ent for lh e 1r help durm g th e d eath of Barbara Lowe Belly L o we a nd Ward F am ly 10 22 1f c BA B Y~I ll E:R to lt\I C' •n p art !nne to r 9 y ea r o ld s c h oo l g1r l Phon e 99 2 2681 10 n c oa ts :s a te m 1SC May ta g c lo lh•nQ wr nger w as h er tw• n ga t van zed tubs d•n elf e tab le s odd s a n d ends WE W IS H to ext end our Sin ce r e apprec 1at•on to all th ose wh o helped ' " any way durmg th e 11tness and d eath of o ur son and nephew Earl Go r ham Espec 1ally do we want to t ha nk our fa•thful ne1g hbor s also Re"' Fr ee land No rr 1s f or h ts c on s011ng words the Sing e r s wh o sa nQ su ch be au l tful songs th e pallbearer s and Ew•n g Funeral Hom e t o r t h e 1r thoughtfu l n ess Norah Gorham and Fam tty 10 22 He F r d a y and Saturd a y Oct 25 a n d 26 fro m 10 t o 4 Gerald Mt c h ae l h ome m Syracuse 10 22 31p <~ FA MI L V G ar ag e G eor ge R Sa t e at S tarcher r es td e nce Cf'eS t e r Oh to Suno c o F ol l ow st gn s a t Stat1on Co Rd 25 past Ch es t er Cem et ery 2 mr tes red and Whtl e bnck hou se Oc t 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 a m til l 4 30 p m Ch1ldren S100 REWARD for the 1n format1on tead 1ng to t Me arrest and conV1CI10n of per sons respons1b l e tor but ~ che n ng cattle on Mc Cumb er h il l on the week of Oct 19 sat Contact John M1ller Ru t land Oh10 7.4 2 381 5 10 22 6t c NOTICE ON FILl NG PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford As soc •atton wil t hold 4th annual F all Sale Saturday No vember 2 197 4 at Jac kson County L1vestock Market near R1pley Offer1ng w11t constst of 15 b ulls mostly breedmg age JOh e •f ers and B cows w th c alves Wr1te J 1m Westfall Rt 2 Bo x 115 Spencer W V a or call 99 2 2104 10 2 I 51c GOOD U SED trump et lt ke n ew Call 949 38 73 aft er 4 p m 10 17 6tp 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO 11995 ;JSO V 8 automat1c P steering & brakes dark blue flmsh blue mtenor blue v1nyl roof. factory a•r cond•t•oned. like new w w tires radio /lll.any other extras 195 7 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tract1on bars h1 1acke r •ur shock s hooker headers Wtth 3 collectors for small b loc k Ca ll 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST O F FER 10 17 lfc 19740PELMANTA SR895 2 Door oran~ finish blk vmyllnterior bucket seats less than 5 000 miles & 3 me old Radto deluxe bumpers NEW whtskey barrel for sate 0 E Bailey Success Road Phone 667 6344 10 16 12fp For Rent THREE ROOM furnished apt w 1th bath f1rst floor Phone 992 293] The State of Oh•o Me•gs 10 21 Jtc County Court of Common Pleas Probate OtVISIOO To th e Executor of th e estate to suc h of t he tollowtng as are r es1d ents of th e Stat e lf Oh 10 v 1z - the surv1V 1ng spouse the SMALL MALE black and brown dog wear 1nq a cottar lost tn nex t o f km th e benef iCi arieS Hysell Run Rd area Phone under the w ill and t o the at 992 2356 or 742 5001 torn e y or aftorneys 10 21 6tc r epr es ent ng an y of the afore m enTi on ed persons M ae Damron De c eased SMALL one eyed Beagle Pomer oy Oh10 Rf 4 SCIPIO black tan and wh1te Lost on TownShiP No 2 1 28.4 Co Rd 19 (Peach Fork Rd ) You are hereby nOI1f1ed that wearmg cottar Phone 992 th e Inv e ntory and Ap 5980 p r a1sem ent of the estat e of the 10 21 Jtc aforementioned deceased late of sa 1d County was f iled 1n lhts MALE DOG Chihuahua and Court Sa1d Inventory and rat terr1er mixed Lost Fr1day A ppra•sement will be for on Mason Clly parkmg tot h ear•ng bef or e th 1s Court on the has one brawn spo1 located 18th day of Oc tober 1974 at over each side of the eye 10 oo o c loc k A M Reward 1f found Phone 304 Any p er son d eS1r 1ng to file 773 5872 Wtll•am JaCobs exce pllo ns t h er eto must tile Zuspan Trailer Court t h em at lea st ft\le day s pnor to 10 21 3tc t he d ate se t lor hear1 ng Gn,.en un d er my hand and seal of sad Court th1S 3rd day of Oc tober 1974 Manning D Webster TRAILER for sate at Hvselt Run 2 bedrooms Phone q92 Judge 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 tfc By A nn B Watson Deputy Clerk 1970VALIANf 6Sxl2 3 bedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 B 25 tfC Mob1le Homes For Sale Today's 12X40 EXCELL~NT condlt1on large t v •ng room k1tchen I bedroom Stove refngerator bed S2 450 Phone 378 6276 10 18 6tc Sport Parade 10~ HH 2 BEDROOM mObtle home m town S4 500 Call 992 3975 or 992 2571 9 13 lfc liMA~ I thtnr NEW YORK (UPI) -Barry Switzer and Woody Hayes have this little disagreement gomg between them Worse yet, they'll never settle 1t, because the only possible chance Oklahoma and Ohio State's football teams have of ever meeting this year ts standmg around w8ltmg for two different planes at the same au-port Barry Switzer, who coaches Oklahoma, says w1thout qualification that Joe Washington, his 20-year-()ld juruor from Port in hts words, "the greatest runmng back m Woody Hayes smiles tolerantly every time he hears that, and immediately mtroduces anoth~r name m!D the conversation, the name of a 211-yearold junior on hiS own Ohto State team The young man Hayes talks about IS Archte Griffm, and the Buckeyes found hlm playmg h1gh school football right In their own backyard In Collllllbus Hayes goes Switzer one better He not only says Archte Griffin is the finest runrung back In the whole country today, but the besf one he has ever coached or seen, and considering he had fellows like Helsman wmner Howard (Hopalong) Cossady and John Brocking!Dn, that's saymg somethmg, even for a man like Hayes, who says a lot of thmgs Size-wise, netther Griffin nor Washmg!Dn IS very b1g Griffin is 5-8 and 180 pounds, and Washmgton, who ISD't as chunky, goes 5-10 and 179 The pros generally like 'em btgger than thai. Syltzer still has no doubt what..oever "Uttle Joe," as he cal.b Waillilngton, will do well m the professional ranks "He's not as big, as strong, or as fast as 0 J Simpson, but I don't care who It Is, nobody has any better footballlnstlnC! than he has," says the Sooners' coach about his Ai!,-Amertca candidate who scored four touchdowns and gamed 200 yards m last Sunday's ~14 romp over Colorado "You know Phil Krueger, the coach at Utah State He coached 0 J at Southern Colifom1a (as one of John McKay's assistants), and he says Joe is better You don't have tD take my word for it. Go ask hlm." Washington played only briefly against Utah State and equally little agamst Wake Forest, but he still has !Dialed 684 yards m 78 carries for an average of 136.8 yards per contest so far this season That puts hlm m third place m the nation Griffm, who has played In one more game and carrted 127 times, leads all rushers In the nation with BTl yards for a 146 2 average a game He has gamed 100 yards or more m 17stra~ghtgames If you go for statistics, here are a few more Griffin has broken the ali tlffie Btg Ten record m hiS two years at Ohio State wtth 3,321 yards rushmg, while over the same period of time, Washing!Dn, havmg played m one less game, has picked up with 2,487 yards making hlm th1rd best m Oklahoma history behind Steve OWens and Gregg Pruitt Washington, son of a h1gh school football coach, played under his father at lJ,ncoln High School In Port Arthur_ He can pass as well as run, and has been a drivmg force m Oklahoma's perfect 50 reconl so far The fact Oklahoma IS on probation wtth the NCAA through AUgust of next year and the Sooners are not seen on natiOAal television because of that, could hurt Washington's ch&ntes against Griffin when 1t comes time for the Helsman Trophy tD be awarded ,;l UkewtSe, because of the probation; the AmeriCan Fciotball Coaches Assomatlpn do not vote for Oklahoma m the UPI ratings whereOiuo State IS ranked No 1, but Switzer says there has been at least one advantage to that CORDOVE NAMED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Quarterback Mike Cordove of stanford Monday was named Paclflc-ll Conference Offensive Football Player of the Week Cordova, m pacmg the Cardlnala tD their first victory of the season, 34-17 over Washington Saturday, completed 23 of 37 passes for '284 yarda and three touchdowns California riliddle guard Paul Von Der Mehden was named Defenatw black vinyl mterlor. delu)(e tnm lost SWAP - SELL - BUY F lea Marke t Spr1ng A\lenu e Pomeroy Oh o Saturday a nd Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pe t 10 17 lf c Spnrb 9.: Hatchback low mileage by 1 owner new w w tires trans ferred from new car 4 speed trans rad•o green ftntsh OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT AUCTION Thur sday a nd Saturday ntght 1 p m at Mason Auction Horton St '" Mason W Va Cons1gnments wekome Phone (304 ) 773 5.471 10 3 tfc UPI POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey" Mgr P'hone 992 2181 1..... 12095 VEGAGT TWO HOTPOINT atr c on dtf•one rs 24 000 B T U $100 e-ach Phone 992 997 5 10 21 6tp ------------~~ r'' By Mll New Monogram WoOd Burmng Stove -1 For Sale SPECIAL XMA S AUCtiOn Sat e All new toys and gift 1t ems Sat Oct 26 7 p m at Ma son Au c tion 15, 1972 Pr1ced For Qu1ck Sale m en s an d ~ o mens clolhtnQ A lso hou seho l d te m s 10 18 6t c Not1ce Arthur, Tex , America." Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 5t( Player of the Week after making 18 tackles versus Oregon State. u "'It'"" l' 'Qv.,\~.,-po. 1972 WINCHESTER Mobile Home 60 »~ 12 2 bedrooms complelely furniShed car peted gas heat, central atr Phone 992 525A or (30A ) 882 2277 10 15 6tp ONE l2x60 trailer 3 bedrooms down payments take over payments Phone 992 7116 10 20 3tp Wanted To Buy COOP corn snapper must be'" good condtlton Phone 8.43 2353 10 20 Jtc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) GROCERY bustness for sale~ Building tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m 1969 PLYMOUTH Satell1te to 10 p m tor appomtment automattc new paint 10b 3 20 tfc 5650 Phone (304) 773 5905 10 22 31C 600 EGG steel atr m cubator l1ke new Phone Larry Baker 1970 DODGE Sport Coupe low Reedsville 378 625 7 mileage Excellent condtf1on 10 20 61p Phone Don Betl 2.47 2022 10 20 31 c NEW Idea corn P• c ker 2 row Pt.,~ll type Phone 667 3374 1967 CHEVY Convertible 396 Tuppers Plams automat1c chrome reverse 10 20 31p wheels body and 1ntenor rough $175 See Bob Young VACUUM cleaners Brand new Co Rd .46 bes•de water tower tank type model s w1th 5 10 20 3tp attachments Only $2.4 40 cash or terms ava . tab1e New 1966 DART PhOne 9.49 3023 upr tght models S29 90 cash or 10 18 6t c term s available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 tfc Pets For Sale BLACK female Phone 742 4J65 - 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh1o and CA~H paid for all makes models of mobile homes Phone area code 61A 423 9531 4 13 ttc OLD FURNITURE, oak tables, clocks, Ice boxes brass beds dishes, desks, or complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio call 992 7760 5 13 tfc: JUNK autos complete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds ot sc:rap metals and •ron Riders Sa l vage St Rt 12<1 Rt 4 Pomeroy, OhiO call 992 5468 10 17 tfc NO 1 Copper, 45c radiators 25c brass 25c batterieS 51 30 Gmseng S58 Yellow root 53 50 tops 51 May Apple, 70C: M A Hall Reedsville, Ohio Phone 378 6249 10 4 ftc so FREEZER Beef, 1 000 lb corn fed Hereford steers extra n1ce W111 det,..,er to your processmg plant Call 8.43 2111 HOUSE J rooms and bath on evenmgs Rt 7 south of Middleport 10 16 12tp Prefer young or m1ddle aged couple w1lh no children Cali GOT An Eye for A Buy' 992 7572 Motorola TV floor sample 10 20 31 C Sate All •tems must go no reasonable offer refused' ONE bedroom turn 1shed apt Brand new color Qua sar and Call 992 5436 Quasar II TV s fealur 1ng 10 20 6tc lhe mslamat1c control an cabmet styles Some un 1ts FURNISHED apartment sltghtlv scratched See them adults only In Middleport at Ridenour TV and Ap Phone 992 3874 pltances Phone 985 3307 5 12 ttc Chester Oh o 10 18 6tc TWO A room end bath apts m Mtddleport For lnformatton LOCU ST post 30 30 W nchester call 992 2550 or 742 6551 and l 82 acre lot Phone 742 7 3 tfc 3656 10 18 26tp TRAILER 2 bedrooms AdultS only Phone 992 3314 NEW foam tof1tl the cushtons In 10 18 tfc vour ll\11ng room sutte as tow as SIO 95 for both sofa and 2 BEDROOM trailer tn cha ir We also cut and sew Syracuse close to school No new cush1on covers See us tor children or pets Depostt your upholstery needs Jacks requ,red F-hone 992 2.4.41 after F urn1tur.e and Upholstery 6 30 p m Supplies 236 E Matn St 10 18 tfc Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 10 18 3903 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt 33 ten miles north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete pattos sidewalks SOLID • unners and off street VINYL SIDING parking Also spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7479 1 21 tfc Produced frqm a spec tal vinyl compound made by JAND 4 ROOM furn tshed and F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 unfurnished apartments t1mes th 1cker than metal F-hone 992 543A • siding Wtll not dent chtp, 4 12 nc crack, peel rot rust or .~halk PRIVATE meettng room for any organtzation phone 992 FREE HOME ESTIMATES 3915 SUPERIOR 3 11 tfc VINYL PRODUCTS 4 I<VUM turn 1Shed apt Close to Powells Super Va tu phone Call Collect 1 S92 5544 For Rent e __ ____10 ~ 3 tfc .c..___A_Ih_e_n_s_,O_hl_o_ _ _~ to rent 1 Rea 1Estate f or Sale ------------~2_ He COURT St Cab Co 3 cabs, end .4 licenses Dotng very good .4 ROOM house unfurn•shed on bus t ness Call 992 7116 1650 L1nco tn Heights Phone 10 20 3tp 992 387 4 10 8 tfc - - - - -- - - - - - - - 7 ROOM house with 2 baths In Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 2 BE 0 ROOMS phone 992 2780 10 15 26tc or 992 3432 10 16 tfc THIS attractive five room and bath one floor ptan home In Pomeroy Is ready to move Into tomorrow after weeks of renewing and redecoration GRAVEL send Mason send Inside and out Ideal for limestone Plt Run by the ton senior ctt1zens or coup l e Del tverea Phone 446 11.42 starting out New Luxalre 10 18 tfc furnace system beautiful wood!l new !tie kitchen and KNAPP shoes socks and bath f l oors hardwood floors lackets 11 styles on sale storage buildmg on lot A Phone 992 532.4 reasonably priced home To 10 1 tfc see call 992 5292 10 22 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & w tGS (The Mink 011 ease Cosmetics) Phone 7 ROOM house with bath full basement garage and BROWN'S 992 5113 garden space on Vine St m 8 20 tfc Racme Call 9.49 2054 after 5 pm APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard 10 16 6tc State Route 689 Phone WilkeSVIlle 669 3785 9 25 26tc For Sale - ------------- -------------- 949-3295 Racine, 0. CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Work All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Fully Insured 949-5961, Racme, ALL WEATHER HARDWARE l37 North Second Ave Middleport Oh1o 992 2550 -------------- --- --- -------- ' M.an or woman 10 di1hibute pre 10ld ad•ertl1ed World FJmou~ ALKA SELTZER BAVER ASPIRIN, CRIST AN ANACIN TUMS etc Restocfl Company secured accounts weekly HULLED walnuts for sale 20c per lb Phone 949 2911 10 22 6tp NO INIIIAL SELUNGI INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATilYI COMPANY FURNISHED ACCOUNTS! MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT SZ3'5 OD-$4640 OD FIREWOOD for fireplace or stove Cut to length Phone 992 1644 10 22 61c AppliCant should tnve car minimum of i '"ure hrs weekly •ei .i!ble .i!ncl eiJlJIIUe lo .usume bus1neu reJponsibllllles w1th ' " 30 days If you meel thne Plqulrementl h~H 111• necuury c;uh m•~~t!s tmerlt ~nd 11nc•re1y want to awn your own busmeu then wnte tod~y .and IAclud• phone number to TfiANS W9RLD !NDUSTRI~S IN~ MARKETING DIRECTOR DlPT 101 1l2 H•nley lndustrt•l Cour't 8renhJood Missouri 63144 PiCKiNG ~;-;-;;;;;;-o-in Your aru looking for a respon "'ble parfy to take over pavments Call collect Credit Manager 772 5669 or Write Credit Manager 260 E Main St Chillicothe Ohio 45601 10 22 12 JO - 992-712; REDECORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new JOOf Installed by All We,ather Roofmg Co ---- Ail-WEATHER All that ts needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone phone call Serv1ce All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers P&J I --------~ - ----- Water, Eledrlc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, tnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Otrt Commercial Resldentoal Constructton & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Parts. SEWING MACHINES Repatr service, all makes, 992 228.4 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and SerVICe We Sharpen SCISSOrS 3 29 He -------------- - -- - -- - -- - - - - 4 READY MIX CONCRETE O'DELL Al1nement locate,d behind Rutland Grade Scho6, delivered right to your complete front end service project F.ast and easy Free brakes end tuneups wheels estimates Phone 992 3284 balanced electronically Open Goegleln Ready Mtx Co 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Middleport Oh 10 Sunday for appt 6 30 tfc 7 16 tfc PIANO tunmg and repa1r TANKS cleaned ~hone Char l es Scott 992 3718 SEPTicreasonable rates Ph 4.46 9 17 32fp .4782 Gallipolis John R:ussell owner and operator LAST BID Home Improvement 5 12 tfc ~' carpentry work, roofing pamtlng C.!lrpet mstallatfon free es t •mates All work SEP"TIC TANKS, AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS guaranteed Phone 7.42 5081 CLEANED REPAIRED 9 22 tfc MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 ------------ - - - ----------- -- --- - ----------- 3035 10 4 tfc - - -- - - - -- - - -- - EXCELSIOR Salt works E Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds, of salt water pellet! water nuggets~lock !lalt end own ~8~11o River Salt Phone 992 6 5 tfc _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ _ _ _ _''2~---------~2!~'' 12 1 1 2 2 3 WATER CONDITIONING 4 • 593 U66 4 C BRADFORD AUCttoneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racme Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc 5 POMeROY room home, Attractive 6 3 bedrooms, dining room, both, basement, 2 utilities, storm doors & wlhdows, porch Going at $8,900 00 POMEROY-Multierry His Lovely home, 3 bedrooms, balll, dining room, hardwood floors, some carpeting, full basement with rec room, utility space, concrete patio rooted, storage bldg , about 2 acr., In quiet neighborhood 529,000 00 CARPENTER 2 story frame, 4 bedrooms, 11;2 baths, dining room, cement block storage bldg , porches, recently painted Inside & out Porches, 2 garages, about 2 acres, can help finance to SIO,OOO 00 right party NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 acres, 2 story frame, some carpeting, ~ bedrooms, .ctlning room , some bUJitlt...,...,, garage, gas well :J"' heat, washer, dryer with utility building NEW LISTING - Over 30 acres, J bedrooms, nice kit chen, electric heat city walef, bath and small stream INVESTMEI'IT - General store on State Route, doing good busln.,~ with good stock )VIII sell at a bargain COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. bath, automatic heat, porch, carport and nice garden Large yard Only 516,500 00 BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 rooms down and 3 rooms up Good location for office GOOD PROPERTY IS SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE BUT WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION PICTURES OF EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE lfc . __ _9_.:;92c_225•0f'oO? Gomer Pyle 13 - -------------- NORTH • K95 • AK93 I GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You wtll be a btl reluctant to take advantage of an tnlJI!Biton you II be gettmg You shouldn I be There are surpnses m st o re 11 you go CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jon 19) Over the next tew days yo u re ltkely to be rewarded more generously than usual for your accomplishments fh•s ts no t tme to stack oft CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 AQUARIUS (Jon You wtll denve much more en JOyment from today 1! you select a pteasanl compamon to share lhmgs w1th Don t be a lone r 20-Fob 19) There w1ll be some c onlu ston tn your afta1rs earl~ m lhe day tt s nothing that ~ant De handled By later afternoon you 11 be on course LEO (July 23-Aug 22) One PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 201 who has your ear often 1n lluences you more lhan She should Wetgh what IS dts c ussed then make up your mmd 1 What at ltrst appears to be the soluhon to a problem Will not work out However the prob lem w111 be solved lor you m qwte an unexpected manner z:: My g1rlfnen~ all wear pants to school, but I like short skirts DOWN I Scalawag 2 Kmghtly gear 3 Eventually (3wdsl 4 S~ght s Do penance for 6 Flat ( mus ) 7 QUICkly ( 3 wds) 8 More temfymg 9 Toothed 11 Love, m Leghorn IS Walk through water I ELVOH a 11 00 - News 3, 4 6 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News J3 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 Janakt 33 Mov1e 36 Hours 8 IV\ovle Ftre Down Below" 10 THE.Y WEA~ CAF-5 FOJ( t7f{IVI N.::r. l I'=~'==~;.A~ii~~~~~·:u•~ra~:ted:_:b;'1 I K Now......,.., the elreled lellen to form the aurpriH IULIW8r, u ~ News 4 13 ILl_ _..:,:l'rill=-·=1:.:==·::!!WII~-~-___)1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE; 8 30 p m - J I Country and Western U S A Superstar Theatre CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS Ye..erd•r'• \ AMwer1 BALKY AOTXHSWEZ WM XNEMAM SE FTWMAM YUEL NHXQ EY SKHS SKA SKA VKWXK VWMA HZO YEENWMK OWM , O WM- ' SKAWU TZOAUMSHZOWZF the Ucrve c.toon. (I I I ] (A-wen lD-rrow) Jultlhleto• WAFER AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTE ~ LARBUT 12 30- Wild Wild West 6, W1de World Special 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take Five For Life 15 7 30 p m - tRETAIS 28 Crustacean's claw 29 Ph1lippme language 30 Papal veU 35 Hosptce 36 Basketball league (abbr ) One letter atmply !ltands for another In tha s sample A is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formatio n of the '' ords are all hints Each day the code letters are dtfterenl II Ronald '13 , N<Jvle Do Not Fold Spindle or Mutilate 8 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Fallen Angels 20 Masterptece Theatre 3 10 00 - PPtrocellt3 4, 15 Get Christie Love 6 13 Man Hunter 10 Burglar Proofing 33 10 30 - Turnmg Points 33 L8 Langmsh 21 - Day Is Done 22 Delighted 23 Ughten 24 Cut 26 Be proud DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it lo My Mama 6, 13 Sons & Daughters tO , Video Vtstonanes 20 Jack The Rtpper 33 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Machtne 20, 33, Mov1e ' Bad Yesterday's Answer BREACH DETACH Laul do"'11111 Waalunglon- THE l.AW ' < • ' ''• ' ' HLPUEMA PWAUXA Yesterday's Cryploquole THE EARTH IS GIVEN AS A COMMON FOR MEN TO LABOR AND LIVE IN - THOMAS JEFFERSON fe 1114 Kln.- Features SyndlcAt- , .. ~ ' DICK TIIAL'Y ® • 652 + t96532 ... KJ7 SOUTH IDl • A84 .QJi087 + KJ ... AQ2 CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL ·1ucJur West North Ea:st South Pass Pass 2• s• Pass Pass 2'f 6'f tNT Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q• SAVINGS .,---- Th1nk of Neither vulnerable -, 1>0 VA M:L.IfVE M~ NOW THAT" .S.OMEONE TR'IED T DO Mf" I ~ WITH A poor &Arne AX t w1fe,Mr Wallet I Forced to live 1n the ~hadow of a By Oswald & James Jacoby The average bndge player has no trouble making the heart slam He draws trumps, takes the club fmesse, lays down the ace and deuce of clubs and cla1ms h1s slam after the su1t breaks 3-3 The near expert can fmd a way to get h1mself set He draws trumps and takes the club fmesse, but suppose that East drops the kmg of clubs on the second club lead Now our near expert stops, looks, " Pomeroy, OhiO r teN IF 'rt:lU COUlD JUST GErCNER YOUR FEAR OF Ci<A6, fi.O~ ~ 'O,J'R!; \JJ,b..U<Ii-lb SI~YS::..:;"?:-.--::- f«;:'', MY CAR ll-4 16 WOULD llEALLY BE A G'>lA OCCASION tnes to tm1tate a gemus '" '- ... " ,, MaSsey Harris 338 2 Row Corn Planter, Black Hawk' Cockshut 114,4 Row Planter pull type, New John Deere 5 It 127 Gyro N<Jr Brush Hog, lnt Lime Spreader, Cyclone PTO Power 3112 Bu Gross Seeder, Inl P R 1 Corn Picker, Kill bros Gravity Box Lehr Gravity Box with . •' wagons, 6 Ft Massey Ferguson 31 Dr.na Balance Mower, Century 10 Row Corn Sprayer 125 Go Heavy Duty Pump 3 pi , 16 Ft utility Groin Elevator, 24 Ft Myra Hay Elevator, Deerborn 2 Row Cultivator 3 pt with fenders, Ferg 3 12 In Plows 3 pt , Front End Loader, lnt Rotary Hoe, Brulllm Cultivator 8 Ft , In! Fead Grinder, '12 H. Motor, Concrete Mixer Gas, drlven , Chaln Saw, G M c Stock Rack, 6 Fl Durnhom Blade, NEW Corn In Crib, thmkmg and dec1des thal 1f East held a doubleton club a squeeze could be developed agamst West So our near expert cashes all the trumps and the two diamonds An alert West w11l play the seven, e1ght and 10 of diamonds wh1le carefully retammg the four spqt and h1s fmal discard Will be the 10 of clubs. Dummy, d1scardmg after West w1ll be done to kmg· nme of spades and two clubs Our hero Will be sure that hiS ~ueeze has worked He w11l d1scard the small spade from dummy, lead h1s last club and wmd up w1th egg all over h1s face when East takes the last three tncks i r~,. " -· .... ALlEY OOP I-EN5HOT HALL t1'! THE GGTATe THAT WIJ. L- eE YOU""" IF )O(J INHSRlrMY TrrL.err- L::g:J ;Jt!§,£3 !J The b1dd1ng has been 22 East South West North Pass Pass ? Pass 2NT You, South hold .AKB4 'K2 +Q54.AQ54 " many items not listed I be Improved upon after you dtscuss 11 w1th a fr1end You 11 be offered a tw1st that hasn t occurred to you ACROSS I Back talk 5 Wrongly 10 Harvest 11 Immediately(2wds) 12 Chinese port 13 "The Guardsman" playwright 14 Part of a wk 15 Took top honors 16 Bosron Bru1ns star 17 Ready 19 Aunt ( Sp ) 20 Tease 21 Sharpen 22 Hag 24 Bntlsh county 25 In our midst 26 Secluded valley 27 Completely 28 Hold (2 wds) 3I Inlet 3% F1ery 33 Distant 34 Forte 36 Seaweed 37 In balance 38 SenuUc deity 39 Ubyan port 40 Tamarisk salt tree EAST .73 • QJl062 • 4 10874 ... 1053 ~!~~j BRADFORD AUCT. CO. C, C. Bradford, Auct. SIGNED· Jim R. Ator 23- by THOMAS JOSEPH . ... 9864 WllST SliREO 92.1 SAGITTARIUS (Now Dec 21 J A plan you have wtll ~IM~ 22 + AQ CO..UNTRY AUC'T. NOTE- All ollllls m•chlnory Is In A-Condition and has been well Ioken caro of. II YOII nold cion mochfntrv attend this sale • Terms - Cash Not responsible for acchlonts Your l~rst thoughts regardtng your work are not your best Aller you take ttme to th1nk thmgs through you II get your answers Near expert can be led astray GRE You wtll f1nd that you have all the ltme and mterest you need now to tend to two domeshc matters you ve been sweeptng under the rug TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) WIN AT BRIDGE CREMEANS CONCRET!t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 613tfc SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now 221 Try not to Jump to tnstant con clustons Wa11 until you have all the facts •n hand A sttuatton that at hrst IO<»<s shaky 1s bas•cally stable tJJ!JJMmM®'"'-~.=:~ 2 00 - Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 l Spy 15, Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 B1g Red Machine 4 7 JO - Lets Make A Deal 6 Mel Ttllts 8 Police Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Anttques 20 Ep1sode Action 33 8 00 - Unto the Htlls 33, Little House on Pralne 3, 4 15 That s SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 12.30 P.M. D.S T 17 Head Beef Callie, flv.,.yr old - 5 Heifers 2 yr 4, 2nd Calf Heifers 3 yr 1 yearling Bull, two calves M!'.CHINERY 1972 990 Diesel David Brown Tractor deluxe model, full power, Now Holland Baller 68 Hoyllner PTO, 61/2 It Ford Disc 3 pi , New Idea Speed Wheel Rake ?WI ( One L1fe to Live 13 Match Game 8 10, Lassie 6 How to Surv1ve a Marriage 3 4 15 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame Sf 3.3 Tattletales 8 Somerset 15 Gllltgan's Is 6 $10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza 4 Movie "Something For The Btrds 10 30 - Bonanza 15 Bewttched 3, ABC Afterschool Spec1at 6 13 Lucy Show 8 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grifftn 4 F Bl3 Andy Gnffith 8 For Wedneoday, Oct 23 1974 ARIE!j (Morch 21-Aprll I 91 I'm gomg w1th a l~year-()ld guy who IS real neal and treats VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 A me fa1rly decent, except he has a bad temper If he gets mad he transaclton vou ::~re concerned either gtves me the silent treatment or whacks me We were watchmg TV and I was cracking my gum He told me to stop because I was actlllg like a tittle kid I wasn'labout to be bossed , so I craked It one more hme, and he spanked me, real 'The guys stand at the bottom of the stairs and make dumb hard remarks Haven't they ever seen legs before• How can I stop He has spanked me for bllmg my nails, not bemg ready for a them• - LEGGY date, and on my 16th btrthday he gave me 20 slaps m front of my friends Did you ever hear of a birthday spanking, Sue • Boy, was Leggy I sore 1 If you really want tD stop the stares, wear pants -HANDS My friends say I should drop hlffi as he'll become a wife+++ beater Should I• - UKES HIM BUT NOTE TO READERS For your copy of "What IS a Q-ushLHB Flrst Love-Getting to Know Yoursillf," send a LONG, STAMPED Birthday spankmgs are traditional but not much fun He self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BO'ITEL, P 0 must have been earned away, glVlng you the four extras Box 231157, Sacramen!D, Calif, 95823 Other whacks• If he 11181sts on bemg your dlsc1plinanan, I'd If you want extra cop1es, please send sufficient postage suggest don't stay aroiDld for this type of unequal relatwnsh1p -SUE Dear L .-J It sppears your bJ "gels carrted away" often 1 Unacramble theae four Jumble a. Tell hlm e1ther his temper goes, or you do one letter to eaeh &quare, to (And be sure 1L hasn't JUSt gone underground, temporarlly ) form four ordinary worda. - HELEN Rap 7 00- News 10 What s My Ltne 8 , Truth or Cons 3 Celebrtty for Auct1on Arrows) loW~.~ R1ghl 8, 10 15, Jack O'Lantern 13 6 00- News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 Dtagnostlc & Prescnphve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 30 - News J 4 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bewitched 6 FOR FREE estimates on alumtnum rep l acement windows siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Ltsle Syracuse, OhiO Carl Jacob , Sates Representative , V V Johnson and Son, Inc 4 30 tfc Farm end will djscontlnue my farm operations. The following will be sold at the Farm localld on JONES Rd , first form South of Athens County Rd 69 off St. Rt 33, Prattslork, Ohio, !See Sole Arrows), This rarm can be found by fuming West off St. Rt 33, at Burlingham, Ohio lot Burlingham Church sign) (Wotch P.riC:Ud to sell CBS News 8 Dan I mel 's World 10 Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club 6 News 8 10 , Mr Rogers 33 News 13 30 - Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spilt Second 6 Celebnty SweepstakesJ 15 , Afternoon wtth OJ 13 Elec Co 33 55 - NBC News 3 15 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phtl Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 30 - As the World Turns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 OO - Daysof0urllves3,.4 15 GutdingLighttl 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 JO - DoctorsJ 4 15 Edge ol N1ghiB 10 , G~rlln My L1fe6 IJ 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp1tal 6 13 Pnce Is 5 JO - Elec Co JJ, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra1ls West Lost Lease on 3 +++ Rap 3 30 - FARM AUCTION bedrooms, central air and The Underworld 12 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES MAIN ~i!iiiijiiioi.lll POMEROY • .,()_ 12X60 MOBILE HOME - 9 30 p m - 8 10 SMALL House and lot on condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 tfc ButLD tNG ~~ 80 ft-frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R lverv t ew Dr1ve Lincoln 3 bedroom, all electric, Hill Pomeroy Ohio If tn teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 completely furn1shed. p m EXCAVATING, dozer, IO.!Ider See At 10 11 tfc and backhoe work septic - - - - - - - - -- - - - tank!l Installed dump trugks · and lo boys for hlre, will haut NEW quality living room suites fill d!rt top soil limestone & These suites have solid oak graver Call Bob or Roger frames th'at are doweled Jeffers day phone 992 7089, glued and double corner ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 blocked Many styl es and 5232 fabrics to choose from 2 11 tfc starting as low as $129 95 A l so 3 pc Ear l y American table sets 534 95 We also AUTOMOBILE 1nsurance been Mam St. have beddtng bedroom cancelled., Lost your :iUttes lamps, dmette sets and operators license Call 992 tilde a beds Jacks Furniture and Upho lstery Supplies, 236 E Main St Pomeroy Phone ' a.-•O•p•e•n•D•a•l•ly-1•1-.7_ _. 992 3903 608 E. Washtngton Debates for the Seventies 11 55 - CULLIGAN DOZER or backhoe work Phone A46 3981 or 4.46 3.459 work, land clearing by 9 8 tfc DOZER the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large WILL tnm or cut trees and dozer and operator with over shrubbery also clean out 20 years experience Pullins basements and attiCs Phone Excavating Pomeroy Ohio 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 992 2478 10 18 26tc 12 19 tfc Real Estate For sale - Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis Right Now At 215 N Second St Middleport, Oh1o 992 3509 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern San1tat•on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc 7 30 P m - 6 00 - Sunn se Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Mmutes to L•ve By 4 News6 Bible Answers 8 The Story 13 School Scene 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report J 1 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 H R Pufnstuf 6 Far mer s Daughter 13 1 30 - New Zoo Revu e 6 L tdsvtlle 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collte 6 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul Otxon 4 AM 3 Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wtld West 6 Bullwtnkle 8 Mov•e Anna Karenlna 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 10 00- Jokers Wtld 8 10 Company 6 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30- Gambit 8 10 Wtnnmg Streak 3, 4 15 , Phil Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Htgh Rollers 3 15 Now You See It 8 10 S10 000 Pyramid 6 11 30 - HoilywoodSquares3 415 SradyBunchl3 LoveofLlfe "TIRED OF" Dry Red, Itchy Skm Red, Smelly Heattng Cooltng Refrtg Plumbtng Electrtcal Appliance All work guaranteed Ducount to Senter Cttitens Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Parents of "15" All teenage boys don 't driVe hke maruacs or park hke sex f1ends If you hke your daughter's boyfnend, trust hlm to get her there and back You'll have to lift that no-car rule SOME TIME, and 1l m1ght as well be w1th a careful driver - HELEN Dear 12 00 - Known & Reliable Service BOWERS REPAIR +++ WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER23 1974 Middleport, OhiO Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate- Wide World Mystery 1J CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS 777 Pearl Street All-WEATHER Ruling around" 1s a scary phrase, but1f they know you'll be on Lhe road only a few mmutes, they mtght change that • No" to Yes ' - SUE 8 ~ 30 - The Gunsltngers Fr• Estlm•tts,MickUttMrt.of -- far av.ay CABLE CHANNEL FIVE VINYL SIDING' PH. 992-74~4 or CBS 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00 - News 4, 13 ltaM~dU'n Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. Does your home requ1re ;my of these serv1ces? Marcus Welby 6 13 News 20 Mounta•n Scene 33 Your Futur e Is Now 20 Day At Ntght 33 11 00- News3 4, 6 8 to 13 15 News For The Deaf 33 1l 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mtsston lmposstble 6 Un touchables 13 Movte Partners m Cnme 8 Movte ' Story on Page One 10 Janak• 33 BA .M. · 6 P.M. 0- Dear Helen and Sue J'm 15, and my folks won'tlel me'" cars w1lh guys 1 know a 17-yeat ~·ld boy, but when he asks me to go for a nde, 1l 's • Nu' " Thev hkP hun okay , and let lum come to see me But on dates, we walk' How can I convmce them cars artm 't fatal to teenage g1rls ' - 15-YEAR-OLD BABY P S He's a careful driver Uear 15 Maybe your parents would feel better if mstead of "gomg for a nde," your boyfnend took you 1o a specific place - and nol 1oo 10 30 - THE DEPENDM' E CONTRACTING CO. RACINE PWMBING "filar..,, lalarl.r ' Decoratlf:l:g 4ltMI AND HEATING On Sale Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1fe LateJ~: House Pamt '" 2 gallon cans Only S6 4' per gallon Brand name Roof Pa1nt 10 pet off wh1le they t;;~st Take advantage of these great buys while they are still '" stock Wanted- A Destination Woman 20 33 Reporls B 10 Sat See Us for yQur Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs --------------- CASH SSS5 for 1unk cars com plete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland, Ohio Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Open Mon ' GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 30 - 10 00 - Pa1nttng, s1d1ng, rooftng, paper hangmg , kitchen cabinets, ett: • FREE ESTIMATE ~ The next few davs your soctal acttvtlles prom tse more than JUSI a pleasant way to spend hme Somelh1ng of substance wtll resull through new con !acts ' By Helen and Sue Hottel Lilias Yoga & You 33 New• B There 3 Wild, Wtld World of Animals 6 $25 000 Pyramtd a Price 1s Rtght 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sportltte33 8 00 - Good T1mes 8 Adam 12 4 15 Mov1e Trapped Beneath The Sea" 6, 13 Amenca 20 33 Mental Health 10 -8 30 - Evemng At Symphony 33 MASH 8 10 Movie 'The Law' 3 4 15 9 00 - Hawa•l 50 8 10 ' Ocl 23, 1974 Someone you II be meet•ng lhrough an old fnend thts year wtll pro\le to be a very valuable conlact Thts person w1H open new v1sta s l o r you LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) ed 6 Gomer Plle 13 7 00 - What s My lne 8 Elec Co 20 Truth or Con seq 3 Paul Nuchims 33 Bowling for Dollars 6 , News 10, Name That Tune 13 TBA 15 Electnc Company 20 Art of Football 33 7 30- RFO 20 Hollywood Squares 4 Civtl Center Here and Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7T21 All Mechan1cal Work From a shelf to a house . 4 ~-G-e~n~e~~~~~~r~a~t~i~~~~~~o~n~R-ai&Qlp--11.1§ 6 30 - News a. 10 NBC News 3 -4 15 French Chef 33 Bewitch On State Rt. 124, 112 m1 from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland 949-3832 or 843-2667 22 %;-.~es:B'~ ~e::>s ~er:;s 3 6 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PHONE A FEw new bend lnstrum eu•s Contact R: enee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc 1/h 4-~ D&D ---- - -- ~ •hone •• , 3975 or 992 2511 The Rosenberg Co. GHEEN'S PAINTING 10 18 6fc 2 BEDROOM house per pound ' 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE S left m layaway All built m to buttonhole do - - - -----stretch sew1ng and fan c v REDUCTION of grown AKC toy StitChing Pay jUSt $48 75 cash poodle!. SSO each pups 565 or terms available Trade ms S1amese k1ttens S15 Phone 1 accepted PhOne 992 7755 256 6247 10 20 tic 10 1 26tC _ :~~58 _ nc Business Services ch i huahua SEWING Machtne5, brlliiiHJ new Zig Zag In nice walnut table In orlg1nat cartons Never used Clearance on 74 Models (Only a few available! $<13 40 cash or terms avallilble Phone 992 EARN extra casn the easy way• 7755 10 15 tfc Prices are great for your scrap Iron sheet Iron, copper, brass aluminum, 1 BM STEREO RADIO arn fm, 8 Papers. stainless steel, auto track tape com btnatlon " speaker sound system batteries, auto radiators Sell to one of the largest recycling Balance S108 72 or easy compantes In thtS p«rt of the terms Call 992 3965 10 15 tfc state The Rosenberg Com pany Athens Oh10 10 9 tfc GRAVELY tractor , new super c: 8 used about 8 hrs equ1pped w1tl'l the following used attacl'lments 30" Rotary mower, rotary plow rotary cult1vator 1 yr warranty, no DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED EXCLUSIVE IJPIIORTUMITY ~ trade 51 , 195 N,ew list price BILLIONS $$ AJIIIUAL IURK£T :-;, I woutd be 51,5:20 Gravely II 000 00 INVENTORY IETUIINS $2,100 00 ~ Tractor Sales Pomeroy (614) 992 2975 EXCELLENT PART OR fltll Til£ 111C0ME ~ 10 23 6tc "~' - FUEL OIL HEATERS 2 SIGNS Yard Sales Y A ~O Auto -. sales . Help Wanted SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Tel~!~~!c?s!!- , ~og w1th has ta~en a tum that wtll make 11 more prolllabte to you .... provtded you use a httle more 1magmal1on 2• I .' I MY MAW WARNED ME T~AT IF :t MARRIED SNUFFY SMIF HE'D TREAT ME LIKE P, DOG·- I • • l What do you do now? A-Bid six nolrump These bal· anced hands are hard to explore Wilh • • TODAY'S QUESTION " "'",. . Instead of reb1ddmg two hearts your partner rebtds two dta monds. What do you do now'7 ; • .. . I ' I \ �,. "' • .. ... Hearings .in 1 day recess CHARLESTO~. . • tt _ The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., :ruesday, Oct. 22, 1974 ?S::. 3: .:: Price index up in September w.w::::-;:::::--m.•~.w.;w-~w.s.s.:ew.-.«-:::xw:::::s~:: Petitions Rig wrecked at Continued from page' I · mills are a new tax, ~the .75 mills being only a renewal. This w. va . by attorney Harry A. Sherman amounts tO $2.75 on each $1,000 of property evaluation. (UP!) - The West Virginia of Pittsburgh . JudgeJVebster said the county currenUy has 24 students Court of Claims case involving That put the proceedings under age 21 and II over 21 enrolled in ilie school. ilie'Silver Bridge collapse was ahead of schedwe, but sinee • Brake failure apparently , The state provides $450 a year for those under 21 and $600 in recess today, but hearings persons ·scheduled to testify caused a tractor - trailer rig, each for !bose over 21. Each school district also pays the board were to resume Wednesday in were directed w appear Wedheavily loaded with steel, to ilie amount allotted l.f the student were attending in the regular ilie test of wheilier ilie state nesday, that is when the wreck along US 33 near Hartschools of the district. The payments and the payment (rom ilie was negligent in the 1967 hearings will be restl!l1"d- . ...__ _ ford Monday about 6 p.m . state totals about $30,000 a year, the judge reported. disaster ilia! killed 46 persons. Sherman regresents the esThe rig was partially over The judge concluded his remarks by stating that a bond issue Five days were set aside this tate of James White of ilie steep cliff at " Hanging of one-half mills approved last fall by voters for a new comweek for resumption of Ravenswood , one of those Rock Hill." Four wreckers munity school has not been put on the tax duplicate because It testimony in ilie case. In- killed when ilie bridge fell into summoned to pull ilie rig back would be pointless wbuild the new school I.! operating funds are troduction of exhibits and the Ohio River nearly seven onto the highway worked four~ not available. · records · were completed years ago. and three quarter hours . RANDY GRINSTEAD Other B111ln01s Monday , earlier ilian expected, Taken to Holzer Medical MASON, W.Va.Airman Earl Ingels reported that he had. attended a meeting of ilie LEARNSOFDEATH Center by the New Haven Randy S. Grinstead, son of Ohio Festivals Assn. at Circleville. It was agreed to pay dues of RACINE Beulah Emergency Squad, as a result Mrs. Donna R. Grinstead, $150 to ilie association which prints some 400,000 brochures Autherson, Racine, received of injuries sustained when he has t.een assigned to ~ving the dates of the chamber"'PPO\sored Big Bend Regatta and word of the death of Elizabeili jumped from the cab of his Sheppard AFB, Tex., In the ilie local event is also listed on billboards. Foor Hyre, Powell, Ohio . Mrs. truck, was Robert Earl Henry, Tonight thru Thursday Technical Training Center Mayor Dale E . Smiili of Pomeroy discussed a proposal w Hyre died at Grady Memorial 25, Point Pleasant. He was ocr. 22-24 NOT OPEN for specialized training In have one fund collection in Pomeroy each year rather than ilie Hospital, Delware. Her sister, treated and released. Property . aircraft maintenance . many which are now held. Mayor Smith said iliat village officials Lydia Hysell, Pomeroy, was damages were only $50 to ilie Airman Grinstead Is a 1974 have tried to schedule one group each weekend but ilia! the FRI., SAT .• SUN. with her at the time of death . tractor _ trailer rig, according OCT. 25-26-27 graduate of Wahama High groups have been so numerous there are not weekends enough in She is also survived by another to state police. The accident is FRANKENSTEIN AND School. He recently com· a year for all. sister , Mrs. Jeff Morris, still under investigation. THE MONSTER Pomeroy, and one brother, pleted baste training at A list of groups conducting fund drives in Pomeroy supplied FROM HELL Lackland AFB, Texas. by Mayor Smlili will be studied by ilie chamber. Pete McCumber, also of ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~::::::::::::::::::::~::::.-:::::: Peter Cu shing I Rl Pomeroy . Bill Anderson of ilie Elberfeld Department Store has been SCHOOL DAMAGED PLUS named chairman of ilie merchants Christmas holiday CHARLESTON, W. Va. CAPTAIN KRONOS ' BENNY BETTER promotional program and a report will be forthcoming soon, VAMPIRE HUNTER I UP I) - A dynamite ex. LOS ANGELES (UP!) President Reed reported. (Technicolor) plosion early today damaged Jack Benny will probably be Horst Janson Attending ilie meeting were Reed, Mayor Smith, Judge the Midway Elementary ( R) released from Cedars of Webster, Richard Chambers, William Grueser, Virgil Teaford, School for the second time Show Starts 7 p.m. Lebanon Hospital Wednesday, R. L. Jacobs, Ingels, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, secretary; N. W, this month in renewed a hospital spokesman said. Compton, Jack Kerr and Jack Carsey. -violence apparently inCHESHIRE - Free cloiliing The annilal Big Bend Regatta will be held in the ihird week of volving an antltextbook was distributed to 140 low- June, it was amounced. · dispute In Kanawha County. For Your Dining and Listening income persons of Gallia and The sheriff's department Meigs Counties when free Firemen planning said a stick of dynamite was clothing day was held last week Pleasure ... tossed through a window at ilie Cheshire Community tricks or treats shortly before 4 a.m., Center. causing an estimated $1,000 TUPPERS PLAINS The day , sponsored by ilie damage to school property. Gallia-Meigs Community Orange Township Volunteer There were no Injuries. Fire Department will sponsor Action Agency, was conducted Tickets for the annual Meigs trick or treat night for ilie by Outreach Workers Letha Countv Farm Bureau children of the Tuppers Plains Proffitt of Meigs County and VISIT FRIENDS Grace Thomas of Gallia Federation dinner meeting area from 6:30to8p.m.Oct. 30. Mr . and Mrs. Bob County. Firemen will be located Thursday night at the Chester throughout ilie community for Houdashelt and sons have Good clean, used cloiliing, Elementary School are staill returned from Marietta, Ga., particularly for children, is available, Bill Carr, president, safety purposes and where iliey were recent guests always needed. Persons willing said today. assistance. Traffic on SR 7 of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie to contribute may leave arThe annual meeting will through Tuppers Plains will be Garner and family. Houdashelt ticles from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. at begin wiili a steak dinner at slowed during the trick o• treat and Garner are ·former Air the center in Cheshire. 7:15 p.m. by the Eastern Local hours. Residents are asked to Pomeroy Ph. 992-3629 Force buddies. Band Boosters. This will be turn on their porch lights l.f followed by the business iliey wish w participate. session during which long time members will be honored. Providing entertainment for ilie evening will be Helen and Billy Scott, formerly with the Midwestern Hayride Show, who have appeared many times during ilieir professional DI~'((Jl\J NT careers on radio and television. OliPAil1 Mf.NT STORE They also have made Hanging Rock Hill M . d on ay . MEIGS THEATRE I l ' l40.come for free clothing Farm Bureau dinner tickets still available GEO. HALL ~-~Hiland road bids opened tfa: *James Hartinger, and grandson of Mrs. Edgar A!lansworth ~~ and Mrs. Lawrence Hartinger, Middleport, saw considerable · ;:;: action as a defensive back In the fourth period of Saturday's ;:;; nationally televised T~xas·Arkansas grid game. ;:;: Young Hartinger, a sophomore Longhorn I NO. 49) In~~ tercepted one Arkansas pass. ;.:: the Middleport Yellow Jackets during the early 19408 · ~ fZ!i511D FUNNY MASKS· UGLY MASKS MASKS WITH HAIR! HILLBILLY SET 36¢ 76¢ RE:~:~ANT AUARE TO HALF MASKS........ 17' l IF IT'S COLD THEY'LL NEED 'eGLOVES eSWEAT SHIRTS eCOATS VISIT SHOPPERS MART FOR THESE BASIC NECESSITIE WE'RE OPEN 6 NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. 84 HAT - HAIR - BANDANA$ WHISKERS - PIPE STYLES FOR BOYS OR GIRLS • I' • EXPANSION COMING Continued from page I MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (UP!) ilie former governor. - Amrco Steel Corp. today Added Burdensome Taxea announced expansion Rhodes said ilie Gilligan programs at its Ashland, Ky., administration had, instead, facility which will increase added "burdensome taxes" iron and steel production · and Injected "needless capacity by approximately a har)'assment of Ohio business half rnliUon tons a year within and industry." two years at the plant. William The Akron Beacon.Journal, Verity, Armco chairman said in its S\Uiday edtltions, en- the multi-million dollar investdorsed Gilligan for re-election . ment is made possible by w the governor's post. continued strong earnings. 1 'Both men have served as governor and' we believe that ilie record shows clearly that John J . Gilligan provided the better service," the newspaper stated. The Beacon-Journal described Rhodes as "tbe most evasive man · of the Ohio political scene. "His personal finances have been questioned, but he has turned aside the advice of fellow Republican Ralph Perk iliat he get a statement from the Internal Revenue Service iliat he Is in the good graces of , ___.~----------.r----- EVERYONE IS FLAME RETARDANT eCLOWNS e FAIRIES eSKELETONS • MONSTERS • GHOSTS • OTHERS FUGHT_IN_FLATION' --SEE_ our selection Is good. and $ 19 PLASTIC JACK:.O'LANTERNS Use these as home .. decoratlons or for the kids to carry Ori trick or treat night. Use them for several _year~. Complete wllh handle. ( \ $12~.0$157 ~ the IRS, 11 the newspaper noted. Bucks Continued .from page 3 Tech, 17-8. F1orida headed lhe second 10, followed by Maryland, Miami (Fla.), Arizona, Texas Tech, Miami ( Ohio1; Arizona ·state in No. 17 and Tulane, Oklahoma · State, Mlulsslppl · State and San Diego State in a four-way tie for 18th. 'HAIR DISGUISE KIT 'r---'-----.r---'-~~· TRICK OR TREAT Garage Sale CANDY At FUU FACE TRIM experts : Every piece Is Jn. 8 miles from Wllkeavflle ·s,mRes from Albaliy Oct. Z3-ZH5-ZH'1 12:311-f:OO p.m. Barcalus, Miscellaneoao Arljdes by the tllouu!!d•, dlvld,ua,lly wrapped. Su,ckers, Bubble Gum, Miniature Candy Bars, etc. A huge selec;tlon. Famous Franklin brand. • 1 • ·' . .. AutO Teller Window and Walk-ap Window • Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. ' rf ·' . ./ has Rockefeller were undervalued , Rockefeller's financial records for the past six weeks. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J ., chairman of the House J udiciary Committee, cut short a campaign trip today to fly to Washington to read the report. A Aumber of congressmen have speculated the audit could Rules Committee ilia! he and hi~ immediate family had $218 million, most of it in trusts . The auditors reportedly looked closely at the holdings Rockefeller has in common with his brothers and sister, particularly Rockefeller Center in New York City. for The six-year audit also covers Rockefeller. Others said the major problem was · resolved when Rockefeller announced Ins! wee~ he ha d sett)eq -ilie last five years of his tat es with ilie IRS and agreed to pay an additional $1 million. Some deductions claimed for business major problems the nearly $2 million in cash gilts Rockefeller gave to . trusted associates. Rockefeller . has· said he paid the required gift taxes . The former governor will be questioned thoroughly on the audit, the gifts and other and gifts were not alloWed . "That should take care of five of ilie six year~ in the audit - and except for some small discrepancies - probably most of ilie problems," one House Judiciary Committee L~makes sfT1ct1y-Westem Westem shirtsstyled In the L~ Rider tradition for almost any occasion. Sizes 14 to 20. short. medium and long. For greatlooking. Western shirts. get L~. the real thing. 1t:: . . Levy rnform':'tlon . ·- ~< voted upon for operational expenses of the Meigs Community ?,: School. The first: ;::: Question: Wby does the school need another levy, when « -::: one wu voted last year? .. Answer: The levy voted In 1973 was for the construction : of a new building. At thai time It was thought that the In· crease of taxes from the new mine and from the Influx of : people worklug there would be sufficient to operate ilie . school on the one mill levy In effect then. Since neither of the above has materialized It Is necessary to ask the voters to . · Increase tbe .millage on the present base. It must he • remembered that .75 of the 2.75·mllls Is a renewal and nola ..•• ..•• ..• •" • • '• • ..• ~ •..:• •.•..•. "' ·-• .. . ' •• Member ~nl. Depooit ruarai.ce. _ c...,....u. .YOUR FRIENDLY BANK .• ;~; ;:;: I TEN CENTS ings rose 31 per cent to $275 showed signs of solid financial campaign stop, that ranchers are not making any money off higher supermarket pri ces for health, accordin g to separate beef. reports . They said the nation's lives tock indus try is on the ''verge of economic collapse " and consumers will be paying eve n more for cheaper cuts of Argentine meat unless imports are drastically reduced. The oil industry, however , showed s ig ns of continu ed 25 .6 per cent to $800 million. At th e same lime, the Labor Departtm ent said gasolin.e prices were one of the few items lo fall in price in September - the average price o£ financial well-being, with lour to Ford 's economic speech at taxes on ilie wealthy individu- record third quarter profits. Shell Oil sa id in Houston Its profits soared 158 per cent during the period, to $216 million . Standard of Indiana said als and corporatons and said profi ts were up 100 per cent to Ford's program " denies the Ford should jawbone corporation s to limit price increases . As a la st resort, he said, the :~:~r~;~~t\?~~nogul~n~mr~~!~ pose wage-pr tce controls. ;:;~ There was little to encourage cons umers in the most recent government report on prices. The Labor Department Tuesday said consumers paid record prices for food, cloiliing and s helter in September, when the Consumer Pric e lndex rose 1.2 per cent , driving fears of a r ecession. In California, a major au- wmobile market, the state said WASHINGTON (OPI) - partisan. Democratic 11 They're right," he "vetoproof said . " I intend to do more of it. Congress." He returned w that · They may not have seen ilieme this month in campaign .appearances. anything yet." Last week in Kansas City, Democratic National Chairman · Robert Strauss urged ilie President said the twoFord to retract his statements, party system was at stake in saying ilie President was using lhe Nov. 5 election and spoke of a possible ''Nixon.Agnew" campaign tac- darkly ''legislative dictatorship'' of tics. • The day began in Oklahoma Democrats. In Oklahoma City ilie .attack CitY with 59 people who paid f500 apiece for a steak and eggs was stronger. Reading · his prepared breakfast wiili Ford, who joked Ford said a iliat he was glad to eat speech, · something " iliat I don't liave w Democratic landslide "could resurrect the wild sperlding make. myseH." The morning newspaper, programs of ilie years 1965 and however, was , no laughing 1966" -ilie years of President Lyodon B. Johnson's sweeping ·matter. The Daily Oklahoman poll Gr~at Society, program. "Election of these extremists gave Democrat Ed Edmondson a 51-41 per cent edge over Sen. of the Democratic party -and Henry Bellman, who is ~king iliey would come from that .' ,t 139 per cent for the first nine -John C. Sawhill, federal I I Ore. , ''the country is in trouble, more trouble than most people a re willing to admit. " He ener gy administrator, said the Ford administration fav ors removing federal ceilings on called lor higher taxes on high the price of gas at the inc ome individua ls a nd corwellh ead . Consumers will have porations. I· of professional in-service trainin g," Bahr remarked. element -could threaten ilie internal balance of our legislative processes." • al so minimum standard is 60,0QO a discuss peace In Cyprus and the topics of major discu.ssion congressional attempts to cut on Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's latest diplomatic off United States aid to Turkey. There even have been discussions of another whirlwind peace-keeping tour of the Middle East. Kissinger left Andrews Air Kissinger is expected to be in Moscow Oct. 23-ZI. The rest of his agenda : Oct. Zl-30 : India . There will be talks in New Delhi with Prime Ministe r Indira Ghandi about India's economic difficulties and long range world food problems. Also expected tour, expected to cover at least nine nations in less than a month. There may be more. Diploma t ic sources indicated Extended hours are announced Force Base early today for a to co me up ar e refueling stop in Copenhagen, then on to Moscow for talks wiili Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev . It is his first trip to Russia since President Ford took office and both sides say they want to make sure that ilie transition of power does not affect the current good feelings between the two superpowers. The State Depariment has announced that one of the Indian Then he departed from his said. Despite ilie problems of ilie text: · "I'm concerned ilia! we may Ohio candidates, Ford called get a Congress ilia! Is veto- upon the crowd to "confound proof, a Congress that has ilie the doom-sayers, fool the wrong philosophy both pessirriistic pollsters.'' domestically and inFord, back in Wa shingwn ternationally," he said . wday, prepared to go on ilie ""Partisanship should end at the water's edge, If we get ilie road again Thursday for a trip wrong kind of Congress, peace w Illinois and Iowa. He has visited 18 states so far, all of could be in jeopardy ." . Ford flew on w Cleveland as iliem where Republicans are Strauss, in Souili Bend, Ind., having trouble. However, Ford has been .called his speech "reminiscent , of the 1970 campaign efforts of helping. oneach of his trips he President Nixon and Vice has raised large amounts of · President Agnew - ilie same money. ~A Common Cause report type of rhewric and ilie same sort of an attempt to appeal to · issued Tuesday said that inilie baser instincts of ilie stead of ilie usual situation, American people.'' Democrats were raising more Ford gave no intention of letting up in Cleveland, where he talked to a bout 300 persons who had paid- f500 for dinner. Then he spoke to an audience in a 12,000-seat hall that was about half full. · "I fear iliat if this destruction of bipartisan f orelgn policy goes on ... by one roadblock, •one hindra nce, one limitation money than Republicans. At one of his stops , Ford gave this explanation for his travels: "To sit there in the White House and be shielded, to be barricaded ... in my judgment is not wha t ilie President ought to do. The President ought to be out trying to sell what he, at lea st, believes is the right course of action ." r elations , strained during the 1971 Indo-Pakistan war . Oct. 30-31: Bangladesh . The I Continued on page 10 ) SMITH TO SPEAK Prof. Sam Smith of Rio Grande College will be the guest sp eaker when the Meigs Co unty open from 9 a .m . to noon. It is Talks. The current agreement after another, no President me or anyone who follows me -can do a job for peace,'' Ford political stability in the Indian Ocean area and the state of U.S.- Saturday for the convenience of those who wish to cast disabled or absentee ballots. areas of discussion will be In addition to the regular I to finding joint guidelines for ilie 4 p.m. hours , the office will be Strategic Arms Limitation stressed that regulations for voting disabled or absentee ballots have been relaxed considerably this year . Anyone interested may call or write the Pom eroy offi ce . with the senior citizens program, also singing in the group's ch orus . Receiving a haircut £rom Kern is Os car Price. Racial harmony l)emo crats me et Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Democrat Headquarters. All expires in 1977 and attempts will be made to reach a per- interested committeemen are manent accqrd. ·Another area is bound to be trade . Last week, the Russians promised to liberalize emigration of dissiden ts particularly Jews - in ex~ change for favorable trade terms for the United States. Sen. Henry M. Jackson says Congress - which must grant just takes time CHA RLOTTE , N.C. (UP! ) - Se houl, a trouble spot in the !<' our studen t leaders fr om Bos ton, where ra cial s-tr ife has plagued sc hools for weeks, obse rved integrated Charlotte court-ordered integration plan tha t began Sept. 12 . The Charlotte students asked the Bostonians to explain why sc hools first-hand Tuesda y and Issues K.ISsmger . trouble erupted in recent weeks were told tha t racial problems Wlder a cow-t-ordered desegregation plan in the northern city. " jus t take time" to solve. " People ar e not willing to " I think blacks and whites listen to each other, " said have learned to live toge ther ," Gonsal , chairman of the bi~ said Gordon Cureton, cha irma n of the Charlotte Student Coor- racial committee . ~~ The y want dinating Coun cil. "It )ust takes to close their minds.'' Gonsa1 said the violence ln lime." Boston has been ilie work of 1'hevl~i Hn g Bostonians, Dana Gonsal , Bob Messina , Linda two per ce nt of the students who were leading others. He Lawrence and Barbara Steer, were in town to observe de- said most students are basical- segregated Charlotte schools ly agreeable to giving integra- this week. The four are members or the bi -racial ti on a chance to work . "About two per cent-one per committee at Hyde Parke High cent white and one per cent black- lead out into the streets and influence the other 98 per Stolen auto left cent, " said Gonsal, a black. " What we're trying to learn Is how do you deal with ilie two stripped on Bunker Hill per cent. " Dean Freeman, a high school s tudent who serves on the A stolen car was recovered Charlotte Coordinating Council, Tuesday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. on Bunker Hill in Bedford Twp . Th e 1965 Chevrolet convertible owned by Norman Laudermilt, Mason, had been stripped. The incident is still said parents have been respon- sible for some problems associated with desegregation here. 'The main problem we do have is due to parents causing their children to rebel/ ' said Freeman , a white student. 1 under inves tigation . Dwight Covingwn, a member of the council from Harding High School, told ilie Boston The sheriff's dept. also in· vestigated an accident in which a horse was killed Tuesday at 5:55 a.m . on SR 124 near the bypass . John T. Fis her , Rt . I, s tudents, " We won't have any miracle answers " to ~he prob~ lems of desegregation. Racine , was traveling in a The visit was prompted by a leIter writing campaign by students at West Charlotte High School. The students wrote le tters to a Boston newspaper pickup truck when the horse urged to attend . Campaign material will be distributed according to E . A. Wingett. The front of the truck . rpee ting is open to all intere sted persons. his truck wa s demolished . jwnpcd a guardrail and ran in Fisher was not injured but calling on Bostonians to " give integration a chance." The West Charlotte students raised more than $600 to sponsor ilie OAPSE district trip . t he terms - considers the meeting Friday .9 fined in Middleport Nine defendants were fined and one forfeited a bond in the coill't of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Keith Searles, 27, Middleport, squealing tires, $5 and costs ; Blll Reeves , 48, Pomeroy, disorderly manner, $10 and costs; Donald Lovett, 51, Middleport,. disorderly manner , $10 and costs ; Linda L . Freeman , 32, Cheshi-re, PIKETON - Members of 44 local chapters in the Ohio Association of Public School Em]>loyees I OAPSE I will gather for their annual South ea s t Dis tri c t m eeting on Friday, Oct. 25 at Piketon Elementary School No. 2, State Route 124, in Piketon. Registration will begin at 8:30 a .m . with the m orning session se t to get underway at 9:30. Following a noon lunch, the aftern oon session will begin at I p.m . with a djournment expected at 3 p.m . District running a red light, $5 and costs; Alfred Evans, Mid- President Thomas McNerlin , dleport, stealing a battery, $10 229 Hill St. , Oak Hill, will and costs ; Bruce D. Harris, 19, preside. OAPSE's 12-<:ounty SouthMiddleport, stealing a battery, $10 and cos is; Gary A. Singer, ea st Dis trict is comprised o£ 23 , Procwrville, hit-skip, $75 loca l chapt ers in Athen s, and costs ; Harold Little, 39, Ga llia, Hockihg, Jackson , Middleport, assault and bat- Lawren c e , Mei gs, Morgan, Pike, Sc ioto , tery , $5 and costs ; Willie L. P e rr y, Washi ngton and Vinton Robin son , 22 , Middleport , counties. running a stop sig n, $5 and Principal speakers at the costs. Steve Raymond, 18, Mid- mee ting will be State Rep. dleport, forfeited his $50 bond Oa kley C. Co l!i'Q s ( R-92 ), lronwn ; State Rep. Vernai G. posted on a larceny cha rge. _....._ - \ the House Ways and Means Committee , said in Portland, menls : Ki ssinger may firmar y monthly to give haircuts free of charge of male restdents there. Kern , a barber for eight years in Athens Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains and McArthur is remembered by rura l reSidents as th~ state cattle tester in Meigs County for ma ny years. Now reltred he IS a capable artist workin g in all med1wns, hunts, fishes and works with wood. He is active the second ra nking member of In other econ omic develop. that Metgs_County's senior citizens involved in the Meigs County Cou_nc1l on Aging Retired Senior Volunteer Program destgned to help others - comes to the Meigs County In- - Rep. Al Ullman , D.Qre., months of the year . feeding ilie hungry are among to attend meet Rio Grande College. "It is nec essary that teachers strengthen this type jeopardize ilie cause of world peace. He raised the rhetorical ante in campaign stops in Oklahoma and Ohio Tuesday, taking note of critics who said he was being Democrats could mean economic extremism and Neb ., said its profits were up year . . d Extremism dangerous says F Or CLEVELAND (UP!) President Ford says a · Congress controlled by North~ squeeze in a visit to Ankara to have extended hours this ;:;: ;~;: _:;:' !~ and David Boren, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, had a 74-25 per cent lead over GOP state Sen. James lnhofe. But, as Ford told a rally of about 9,500 afterwards, "! am convinced that a campaign can come from behind to win." While Ford was vice president, he had urged Republicans to prevent a University audience in Provo Utah, the 11Crunch is on " and Ame ricans will have to 11 Slim down, tighten up, conserve and save." Trade, atomic weapons, oil and Teachers urged Friday' s teachers meeting at re~lection; - Rep. Morris K. Udall , DAriz., told a Brigham Young ern Natural Gas of Omaha, . ..f a~~Ulg The Meigs County Board of Election s located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple will !~~~ ·:::::'-::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:~~==:=:.::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::!:~ monthly decline in six year s and furth er indica tion of a sluggish economy. a ga llon of regular dropping .07 per cent to 55 cents. One of the nation 's largest natural gas companies, . HE HELPS OUT - Ralph P . Kern, Burlingham, one of durable goods fell 6.4 per cent in September , the sharpest Montentous Bill Bahr, president of the :1:: Council of Presidents of the ;:;: Jackson Regional Uni-Serv ;:;: Unit today urged all southern ;:;: Ohio teacher s to attend .:::: million and E xxon, the world's \ I to pa y higher prices or face shortages , he said. - The Commerce De partm ent said ne w orders for largest oil company, gained major companie s r e portin g \ Areil $2V6.5 million. Gulf Oil's earn· h new tax. By RICHARD E. LERNER ~LEPORT,OEQO ::1 w ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I' :·:· ~ A series ol questions and answers will be appearing In ;:;: ~;; The Dally Sentinel In regard the 2. 75 mill ta" lev: to be ;:;; Blue Denim. Blue Chambray and fancy pattern cotton polyester blend. FP.H Meigs·Mii.~Oil 16.9 per cent. And cattlemen in Oklahoma City told Ford , durin g a prices 12.1 per cent higher t~an last year - ilie highest annual matters when the two commit- gain in 27 years. tees reopen confirmation In an indication that the auto hearings. Cannon has said he industry has not snapped out of hopes the Senate can vote on its year-long sales slump, Rockefeller in late November Chryser Corp. said it lost $8 or early December. Rodino said million during ilie last quarter he would not even schedule due to declining new car sales. (Continued on page 10 ) The auwmaker blamed inflation, tight money and customer ::::::::~:::::--:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::: :::;::::: ; :;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ::::: ::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~:~::::::::~: Look lor this branded Lee label. PARK Our s, Henry Well s, commi ssioners, Buehl, and Martha Chambers. clerk . that for 'f-lA . $'!0.1% 4f. new car sa les have , plunged program, saying it won' t help the poor, further punishes ilie source said. middle class and aids ilie rich. A request for an evaluation of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Rockefeller 's net worth could speaking for Democrats in a provide some problems, the nationally televised response RockefeUer told the Senate ex~nses VISIT, Shell y Co., Thornville, Ohio. The bid for county road 27 was in the amount of $34,428.90 and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1974 launched a new attack on Pre sident Ford ' s economic auditors who have pored over raise YOU Atte ndin K Tuesda y's session were Rob ert Clark , Warden ., threat of recession" and will confidential report was and would be increased by the not do much to halt inflation . prepared by more than 40 Joint Committee audit. Muskie propos ed heavier WHEN improveme nt IS Dec . 1, 1974 . The contract will fi rs t Qe sent to the Ec on om ic Deve lo~'lle nt Administration for approval. enttn e T~e GANK Bill Goodwin's Farm AT TRUE DISCOUNT. PRICES? We're candy A FULL SERVICE Committee nomination as vice president. Our only aim is to serve you! Come in and we'll handle all your banking needs. lfll be the start of a . beautiful friendship! Comple tion dale for the r oad • In Washington, .. Democrats turns for six years and turned source said. He expressed the You'll meet .the nicest people .when :you bank with us ... provem ent of 1.2 mile of county roa d 27 a nd one mile of county road '1'-lA . Bolh ro<:~d s ar e in · the Me igs Min es area . Upon the recommendation uf Buehl. the commiss ion a pprov ed the bid s recefved from • its final report over to the two belief that some items in the Kansa s City last week, .said committees investigating his net worth s tatement filed by r-----------------·- From sl1e 2 1o 12. Many have bright backs- to be seen easily at night. All costumes with masks . Buy now whlle Tax completed auditin g Nelson A. Rockefeller's income tax re- Weaver, a son, Mason, W. Va. Shelly ar1d bu sin ess Opf'nerl bid s for im- , By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Inflation cut deeply into ilie pocketbooks of consumers and certain industries last month but the oil and gas industry Rockefeller audit is in Joint Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Oct 21) , Geneva Bays, Mrs. Paul Chesser and daughter, Clara Duncan, Mrs. Dallas Edmonds and daughter, Florence Fraley, Leida Frost, Robert Green, Lewis Rayburn, Diane Hickel, Hattie Montgomery, Mrs. William Morgan and son, Lilly Oxyer, Robert Radell.!!, Ediili Ross, Frances Wedge. (Births) Mr. and Mrs. James D. by Oil, gas industries showing health WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Glenn race -HALLOWEEN $ 99 LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downwwn Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 am. was 41 degrees under sunny skies. s tr uc ti on Co .. McAr thur . whose POM EROY:M IDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 135 VOL. XXVI NEWS can be made by phoning ilie office. Tickets reserved ilirough iliis manner may be picked up at the door Thursday night. bid rece ived was Devoted To The Interests of' The HOSPITAL oftlce,~218l,orreservations bid was $523,984 .7 1. The oth er at The MEIGS INN Tickets can be secured by calling ilie local Farm Bureau :;:: • TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 nwnerous recordings_. Bids for the long awaited r epair to Hiland Church Roa d. :;!;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::!:~:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::,:~:·:·:::::::::::::::{ AND THE HALLMARKS SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA W.VA. POINT PLEASANT· { ::;: ~~ gained and was named to the firslteam 1 All-Colorado. ~:; COlUl ty e nglneer , the appa re nt awarded late~ . he said . t.~.: Hartiuger's father was a star SEOAL running back for ~:'•.: low bl' dder was Engle Con Th e r ommisswners · ·m other ;:o Miami, Fla.; Foster, Robert and Warren Weaver,aU of NeW, Haven; one brother, Othat: Weaver, Kingston, Dl.; one sister, . Mrs. Herbert King! Letart; 12 grandchildren and seven grea!-f!randchildren : ~ Funeral services will be at ilie Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 1:3Jl pm. Burial will follow at the Broad Rwi Cemetery with Rev. John Campbell officiating. Friend~ may call at ilie funeral homo: after 3 pm. Wednesday. • • make Lea your brand in western shirts · :':: Coun ty Road 75, from Rt. 7 Sands for $556.549_53. :;;: bypass to Veteran s Memorial 1'h s•· t · h :':' e '·" e estimated t e cos t { Hospita l, we re opened by lhe of im prov e ment to Hil a nd ~~ Young Hartinger two years ago, playing for Colorado i!i! county commi ssion~r.s at th eir Church roa d a t $54:J,500. Buehl ~~. SpringS High School, led his state's prep haHbacks In yards ;~::. regular mee ting Tuesday . said the funds would com e -. According to Wes ley Buehl , £r om Issue One . Bids will be Hobart Weaver of New Haven dies ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mike Hartinger, son of Air Force Maj . General and Mrs. :~:1 §:: WASHINGTON (VPI) -llfgber prk:ei -primarily for foo_d, clothing and mortgage IDie~-PIIIIled the · Consumer Price lode" up l,Z per· ceDI Ill Sepleia~r, the· Labor Department reported today. Tbelnde" was U.l per » _ cent blgher than a year ago. . 'Qielnda stood at 151.9, meaning goodl and aenlce~ . that,cost $100 In 1917 cost $151.90 last m011th.ll,...l.Z per cent blgher than In Augustot a sea110118lly adjlllted basil and 1.1"per ceot on an nnadjalted basil. x:::::::::*.:::x::'M-~=:=:~x::::::;-;:=:;::::::o;::::::::::::::::::::::::~:=::::::~~=:=::x~ ••• o • o ue•u:,o•: Hobart R. Weaver, 79, New Haven, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was a fonner coal miner 1 and was born Oct. 10, 11195, to the late Jay and Fanny Roush Weaver, Letart. Preceding him in death were his wl.fe, ilie late Ruie Louise Weaver in 1958, one son and two broiliers. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Helen Tryon, Avon Park; Fla., and Mrs. Leona Crvey, Hawtborn, Fla.; four sons, La Verne We~ver, .....; - . Antlerless deer permits must be mailed by Nov. 1 Riffe, Jr . (D-89), New Boston; and OAPSE Exec ut ive Dir ect or Lawrence V. Meigs County landowners c~n obtain a permit to hunt antlerless deer on ilieir land in Meigs County, according to · Gary Swope, county game protector . A landowner must obtain a family anUerless permit which will allow him and his children residing with him to bag one ,DeCresce. Also slated to address the group later in the day will be Grant McDonald , Democratic candidate for Ohio Senate 17th District. Representatives Collins and Riffe will be receiving Outs tanding Legislator Awards to be presented by Ms. Karen Kioss , OAPSE Legislative Aide. The award is for out- antlerless deer on the land where iliey reside. One deer only can be taken by a family. Landowners may pick up an application for a family an· tlerless deer perritit from any deer checking station . The application must be 1nalled before Nov. 1 to District · Wildlife Four, 360 East State St ., Ailiens, Ohio 45701, Swope . said. standing servi ce as a member of the Ohio General Assembly toward the well-bein g of school employees in Ohio, Afternoon panel discussions will be on legislation , retirement, and policy. Other current officers of the Southeast District are First Vi c e President Leonard Hutchin so n, Pedro ; Second Vice President Nelson Benedict, Fleming ; Mrs. Lois E. Willi am s, Piketon, secretary , and Mrs. Margare t LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy )Vednesda y at II a.m. Whi te. 116 1r. Che stnut St ., was 48 degrees under sunny .Jackson . treasurer . skies . ' -t ·- ,, � 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 22, 1974 king