https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09ef8c26c277b620be335824ad7a965a.pdf a42e1cdaff5409919947eb257b6197c1 PDF Text Text ,. "' • .. ... 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 ·- ,, �' ' ' • .. . ..:... '-·~' . .. ' ' .. -' I ' ..1 . • 2: The Da ily Sentine l, Middle port ·Pom('roy, 0 ., Wt•dnesd a y. t. kt , tl , l~i4 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt•sday, Oet. DON OAKLEY DR. LAMB SVAC-has two Thursday nightgames th.is week Body needs mineral elements The search for 12 blank 1ninds · o rtant con.fierence on 1mn. '.1:' M aryl an d -1-0 surprz"se he W.ol'fjpack.' u.~mes Hy l.awn' m·c E. l.amb. M .D. It has to be done in the interest of justice, of course. Even so, there is something contradictory a bout the hours and days consumed at the beginning of the Watergate coverup trial in Washington in the endeavor to find 12 men and women, and alternates, who retained 3n "open mind" about Watergate. On the one hand , Americans are encouraged to learn what is going on in their commlUli ties and in their nation. The largf percentage of people who answer '' don ' t know" in every opinion poll is cited a s a symptom of our lack of caring, our nonin· volvement, or of the failure of the media and of leaders to inform the public. On the other hand, when they are called to serve on juries, people are supposed to have perfectly pristine minds , untainted by prior knowledge or opinion. Actually , anyone who still has an ·•open mind" about Watergate - meaning either that he has never heard of the scandal or is tota lly unaware of the many damaging stories that have been published about those involved - would have to be so wantiug in the menU!! department that his fitness as a juror would be suspect on that ground alone . We seem to have gotten the idea in this country that a lair trial means that only people possession the naivete of newly arrived Martians are qualified to sit on jurors. What a fair trial really means is that, first, every defendant in a court of law is to be considered innocent until proven guilty and that he has certain basic rights - the right to hear the evidence against him, to confront his accusers, etc.- that must be protected. And second, that those who judge him will honestly put aside whatever prejudices or preconceptions they may have and will make their decision solely on the basis of the evidence Charles Wilson , secretary of defen se back in the Eisenhower era, did it when he. suggested that what wa ~ good lor Genera l Motors wa s good for the country. · Would-be presidential candidate George Romney did it in 1968 - · when he c harged that he had been ;. brainwashed" about Vi etnam . Another hopeful , Edmund Muskie, blew whatever chances he had in 1972 when he got emotional over some harsh untruths a newspaper had printed about his wife. Now Alan Greenspan, c hairman o£ the Presideont 's Council of Economic Advisors, has given a lesson in how to lose friends and influence people - the wrong way . " If yOu want to exarr.ine who is hurting the most in terms of percenta ge of lost income ,'' he said at one of the recent minisununit conferences on the economy , "it 's the Wall Street brokers who are hurt the most. " Now, what each of these gentlemen expressed was, in the context in which they expressed it, not without merit. At least , a good defense could be made for each or them. Neverthele ss . there are certain things a public figure just does not say in public . Back in 1968, who hadn 't .been misled about Vietnam ? Yet no one wanted to hear a potential president admit that he had been. In Greenspan's case, his contention about percentages of lost income may be quite valid. But people aren't worried about the $50,000-a-year broker who is now struggling along on $20,000. They are not impressed that the market slump may have dealt the Rocke!ellers a paper loss of wnpteen millions . Unfortunately, the truths men speak - or try to speak - oft lie interred with their careers. Their faux pas live after them. DEAH OH. LAMB - Can a pers nn 's bod)' us e the minerals contained in water '? I have bee n to ld that these Ctre inorganic minen1ls and that the body Clln use only organic mint!rals. Do these minerals collec t in our bodies to help form ga llstones c:md cause ar thritis? Also, would it be ben efic ia l to drink only di s tilled water ') DE AR RF.ADF.R You ha ve bee n I is tening to some d€ln ge r ous ly ill ~i nf o rm e d people. Do not take any health a dvice fr om that s ource. You must have inorganic rnine ri.ll s for life . Sodium from sa lt, potassium and all of the e l.e ments essentia l to life are inorganic minerals. You have to have calciwn for your bones Hnd even the function of your he a r t and nerves. These inorganic minerals are exactly the same clement whether the sodium , potass ium , iron, copper or calcium comes from . wHter, in vegetables, from an iron cooking pot or anolhef s our ce . Some people don't realize that an element is an clement wherever it is found . Your healthy body regulates these inorganic minerals so that you have the right amount of calcium , iron , sodium , pota ssium and other elements in your body. Even the amount of pure water in the body is regulated by the body itse lf. Having these necessary items in your diet or water in no way contributes to gallstones or arthritis in healthy· people . You do not need to drink distilled water lor your health. Your city water , properly treated by the city to prevent bacteria in your water, is the safest of all water immediately available to you. If you drink bottled water, you must keep it . relatively sterile or you will have to boil it to preotect yourself from germs . Germs, not minerals, are the big problem he re . DEAR DH. LAMB - I am a married woman , 40 years old , an o£fice worker in fairly good health . I have no varicOse veins and a m not ove rw eig ht , however , I am ge iJ.ing a littl e heavy throug h the wais tline . So, l purchased a to-speed racer bicycle to ride the six miles home from wurk , in hopes tha t the e xercise would keep me in s hape. I took a week to gradua lly work up to riding the six miles . Bu t, afte r about 10 days ma ny, many brui ses appeared a ll over my legs, and par ticularly on the sides and back of my knees. Have some of the tiny veins in my legs ruptured due to the strain? I'm worried . Could this cause me to d evel op varicose veins or harm me in some way ? Wi th the ma ny pe ople taki ng up bicycling these days, I feel sur e it would be of interes t to mnny . DEAR RE ADE R - If those little ve ins ruptured from your exerc ise , you a lre t:~dy had a problem . Unl ess you bwnp or hr ui.se the legs, exe rcise should not cause varicose veins or rupture of the s mall veins . Exercisi ng the legs actually pump s the blood uphill out or the veins in the legs a nd toward the hear t. The contra ction of the musc les a round the deep ve ins in the legs ac tually milks the bl ood out of the legs. The tr uth the n is that exercise of this natur e sh ould decrease the pressure i n the veins and help preve nt problems. You need t o look to some othe r cau se for your problem. Compress ion of the veins in the leg for some rea son mi ght be a fac tor. Or , it could be coinciden tal. If you have no good reas on for the bruises, yo u s hould see a doc tor and le t him ma ke some tes ts . This does not call lor blank minds. Just lair ones . TOM TIEDE MolSTD OIIIGI Washington's ·rumor mills grind on .' WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The latest hearsay at the watercoolers around town is that the Treasury Department is secretly printing billions of bucks worth of new money. The currency - variously reported as red, blue or yellow - is said to be a preparation lor the day when an inflation-fighting president announces to the folks that harsh times necessitate harsh measures thus they must trade in two old greenbacks to get one bill of America's new legal tender . The tale is rubbish, of course. And so is another current bit of Washington p~at~e which suspects the nation's major oil wells will dry out wtthin the year. And so is the gossip that Richard Nixon knows the skeleton in Jerry Ford's closet and therefore is still~ conunand of the ship. And so is the gossip that- get ready for this one - Mrs. Joan Kennedy, trying to repay her hushand for Chappaquiddick, has been seen with Wilbilr Mills at the Silver Slipper har . Yet for all the vicious insinuation, and the risky potentialities as well, the federal city rumor mill is grinding away at a rate long-time observers say is unprecedented . The whispers in the street and the yaks across the bars are loose and ominous. Credit car.~ Ir I' ' are going. to be seized; the Araba are financing major pohtical campaigns; a cheap gasoline substitute has been discovered but is being suppressed by petrolewn interests. "It's getting to the point," says a White House assistant "when even people who know better engage." ' The tattle here, obviously, is not a sudden phenomenon. Historically, world capitals have been motivated as much by rumor as reality, Washington perhaps more than others. Even when the District site was abuilding, some historians say, there was a rumor that the king of England would yet be given the key to the first residence. Normally, the Washington rumors have been harmless. During the 1930s, thousands of visitors inquired as to the whereabouts of a cat which reputedly had survived a fall from the Washington Monwnent only to be killed by a dog, stuffed and placed in an honored corner of the Smithsonian Institute. Later, in the 1950s, both locals and out-<Jf-towners alike buzzed endlessly about a "neutron bomb" which had been confidentially invented. And, to be sure, there have been reports over several decades that the Pentagon had developed a flying saucer but for reasons of national security, was not bilking. Sometimes, though, the rumors get ugly and out of hand. In 1968 an anonymous telephone callel suggested to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the United States was about to send tactical nuclear weapons to Vietnam. Committee members tipped the press, Chairman William Fulbright wrote an inquiring letter to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and despite all denials the story moved worldwide within a week. And such is the danger today. Already an absurd rumor about the gold at Fort Knox has led to such public worry that officials were recently forced to open the doors there to prove the bullion intact. Officials worry now of a rumor - say, that the · Federal Reserve ts bf!Sted - which might lead to similar public conswnption with more drastic results. Surely the concern is warranted . The mood of America is one of absolute debilitating skepticism. This is the cut-the-cards era of social intercourse. People can't believe anything anymore so th• overcompensate and believe everything. Some authorities feu that this suspicion and pessimistic gullibility is at the heart ~e Republic's present lethargy. Rather than give hope a try, Citizens opt for the negative. Rumors thrive, naturally in nebativism. ' God knows the people can hardly be blamed for the ..;ndition. Rumor as of late has been much easier to cope with than fact. Besides, skepticism has acquired a somewhat envious track record in contemporary Washington; it began as rumor, after all, th;it the voters in the oldest constitutional democracy on earth had elected as their champions a President and Vice President who were crooks. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE untouched PARIS (UP!) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said today that Canada's agreement lor expanded economic links to France was not a privileged partnership that would hurt his country's relations with the United States. The Canadian leader, on a two-and-a-half day official visit to ~'ranee, sought to diversify Canada's international relations ahd get French help in tapping, his nation's huge na:ural resources . He tOld a new~ conference I' --- L that technical alld .industrial agreements with France were set up to prevent Canada's utter. dependence on America. "We Canadians believe that it is good for the world equilibrium to strengthen our relations with other nations. It does not mean that we wish to shift our relations away from the United States to France or other coWl tries," he said. · He said there was "no question of any privileged partnership with France. "The United States understands that if we .Jet things drift Canada would become completely dependent on U.S . economic influence.',' The Canadian leader said he hoped to conclude an economic ' pact with the European Common market in Brussels later today: •. Fantastic Discounts SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 26TH MEN'S 100% COl ION S.... ORPLA. FLA. .ELSiaRT ~ SAVl $\ .Ol \ 3!!98 DEPARTMENT J MOSSBERG M500 PUMP ACTION SAVE '15 SHOTGUN 12 and 20 ·GAUGE REG. 189" $ LONG·SLEEVED FLANNEL SHIRT SA'It 7\' CHARGE ITI ·3 27 PANT TOPS MISSES SIZES 32·38 REG. 17.99 REG. $3.98 100% cotton. Taper and tails for better fit. l o ng pointed collar , but· ton cuffs. chest pocket. 8-18. OUR LOW PRICE $ 44 CHARGE ITI · X-SIZES REG. 18.99 NOW '6.44 'MISSES 100% COTTON PRINTED FLANNEL SHI j SIZES 32 TO 38 OUR LOW Holy Cross 13, Army i Auburn 28, Florida St. 21 Texas A&M 32, Baylor 22 Bowling Green 40, Marshall 20 UCLA 41, Call!. 20 Columbia 12, Bucknell 6 Yale 22 , Corneii!O Harvard 33, Dartmouth 8 E . Carolina 37 , Dayton 18 Florida 20, Duke 14 Tulane 24, Ga. Tech 21 Sout Jnst' St. 23 $ 67 PRICE REG . .13.88 SOFT WASHABLE ACRYLIC FUZZY BEAR ROCKER REG. 115.88 J:J, Pad fie Pt•Jm 28. Prin(•t.•ton 20 Tt>x:as·25. Rict· 14 Su. Carolina 19, No. Caro!ina 18 So. Cali!. 36, Oregon St. 17 So. Illinois 17, Arkansas St. 14 Texas Te<:h 35, SMU 6 Ta~pa 48, Tulsa 28 Delaware 30, Temple 6 Tl•un. 25, Clemson 6 Miami 10.) 37, Toledo 17 West Texas St. 27 , Utah St. 16 l 'TEP 14, U Tex. Arl'ton 8 Mississippi 24, Vanderbilt 13 Boston Col. 32. Villanova 16 VMI 46, Wm. & Mary 8 Richmond 30, Va. Tech 14 Virginia 28, Wake forest 1 Washington St. 15, Stanford 14 Washington 22, Oregon 18 Ohio U, 26, Westem Mich. 21 Penn State H, West Virginia Wisconsin 35, Indiana 14 n Illinois 21, Iowa 14 Wyoming 31, Utah 28 Kansas 18, Iowa St. 12 Jackson 14 Athens 8 Kent St. 39, Akron 21 Wellston 22 Logan 20 Kentucky 28, Georgia 17 Ironton 42 Meigs 6 Colgate 49, Lafayette 10 Gallipolis 35 Waverly 13 So. Miss. 36, Lamar 6 Maryland 26, N. C. State Southwestern 28 Hannan Trace ll ' 24 1 Kyger Creek 56 Symmes Purdue 21, Michigan St. 14 Valley 8 Michigan 24. Minnesota 21 North Gallla 22 Hannan 8 Miss. St. 31, Louisville 14 Glouster 28 Southern 22 Missouri 20, Colorado 17 Eastern 20 Ross 6 Idaho 27, Montana St. 12 Warren Local 12 Alexander 8 Pittsburgh 47 , Navy 6 Nebraska 35, Oklahoma St. Belpre 48 VInton County 6 20 Nelsonville-York 20 Miller New Mex. St. 40 , Drake 6 12 .Ravenswood 22 Pt. Pleasant Northern Ill. 34, Ill. St. 24 21 Memphis St. 29, No. Tex. Huntington East 34 South St. 7 Point 12 Ohio State 49, Northwestern Ironton St. Jo e 20 Coal 16 Grove 0 Notre Dame 26, Miami, 1fla.l Fairland 6 Oak Htll 0 Rock Hill 44 Chesapeake 20 16 Ripley 20 Wahama 8 Oklahoma 45, Kansas St. 15 for Rocky Colavito, perhaps NF.W YORK (UP!) - The hitting. Believe me, I hated to first trade of $100,000 players let Bobby go; he's got a lot of· comp,arable in magnitude to the Bonds-!or-Murcer swap. In on a straight-up basis became talent. But we needed power 1969, the St. Louis Cardinals the left side-we're too from history Tuesday when San traded Joe Torre straight up Francisco Giants' right fielder righthanded. for Orlando Cepeda in another Westrum said Murcer would Bobby Bonds was traded to the one-for-one deal involving New York Yankees for right coniinue to play in right field. super stars. · "He's got a good arm, a good fielder Bobby Murcer. Bonds is one of two meuright field arm," Westrum The Giants and Yankees along with Willie Mays-;-to each had their reasons for said. Hl'U have another right swapping the two 28-year-<Jid fielder --Gary Thomasson- steal30 hases.and hit 30 homers in two different seasons. Bonds and Garry Maddox in center. outfielders. accomplished this feat in 1969 Murcer said the news of the "Why not Bobby Bonds?" said Yankee mentor Bill trade came as a " complete and 1973, just missing a 40-40 season in the latter year when Virdon from his Springfield, shock." he hit 39 homers while stealing "! went through all that Mo. home. "Physically he's a 43 bases and batting in 96 runs. rebulding period with them and complete player. He's got a He has a .273 career average. good arm and he can do it all. now they are a contender," · In a subpar performance in Along with everything else, Murcer said. 1974, Bonds slugged only 21 Murcer said his astonishhe's a good defensive player. 1 homers and batted in 71 runs ment was all the greater There's nothJng I can see .256. while hitting because he had been assured that he can't do." Murcer, signed in 1964 by Virdon listed three reasons . by both Yankee owner George Tom Greenwade, who also M. Steinbrenner and President for the trade : signedMickey Mantle, became Gabe Paul that his future was "One, Bonds will steal more a Yankee regular in 1969 at bases (than Murcer) , two, he'll certain. third base, but soon after " He (Steinbrenner) said as hit more homers and three, shifted to center field and was he's a righlhanded hitter. We long as he was part of the hailed as a worthy successor of Yankees I would be, too," need to change our club around center fielders Mantle Yankee from lefthanded to righthanded Murcer said, following with and. Joe DiMaggio. Paul's quote that Murcer was hitters." This past season, with the tradeable "for Fenway Park "I'm very happy to be going blossoming of Elliot Maddox, and Henry .Aaron." to the Yankees," said Bonds. Mul-cer a four-time All-Star, But Murcer proclaimed him"But I thought they wanted pitching. I would have pre- sell ready to go to San Fran- shifted to right field. Murcer slugged 140 career homers with ferred to stay in.California with cisco, saying, "if the Yankees New York and tWice batted don't want me I certainly don't the Angels or someone but I'm over .300. In 1973 he hit .304 in happy to be going to the want toplayforthem.Iwant to 1973, powered 22 homers and play for somebody that wants Yankees.' batted in 95 runs. Virdon's counterpart, Giants me." But he tailed off to a .274 The deal, made on the first Manager Wes Westrum, made average and hit only 10 homers San Francisco's case for day of the inter-league trading this year. period, is belleved to be the acquiring Murcer. largest of its magnitude on a "I scouted Murcer for two When we're told to have a one-for-one basis between years," said Wes~rwn. "He's a good time but to behave ourteams of different leagues. good, solid player- in fact, he selves - we wish tbe adviceIn 1960, Harvey Kuenn was giver hits !Orthanders real well. We would make up his needed a little more lefthanded traded by Detroit to Cleveland ntind. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE MISSES and WOMEN'S 100% POLYESTER LONG SLEEVE Cowboys, 35-20. Also in the Big Ei ght, the high-scoring Oklahoma Sooners will romp over Kansas, 45-15. f or the Sooners' supporters the war cry can only be "Wail'll next year,"; as they can ' t par· ticipate in any post season games this season . 'Tis too bad , as they have a fine football team. games on the card in the South~ wes t and Southeastern Con· ferences - Texas Tech vs. SMU and Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt . We confidently predict a 35-0 triwnph lor the Red Raiders over SMU, and 2413 win for the Rebels of "Ole Miss " over a very good Commodore team. There ' s an interesting Southeastern - Southwest rna tch-up on tap when Alabama and TCU tangle in Birmingham. Would you believe, dear readers, that mighty Alabama has never defeated TCU? That's right! In three. previous meetings · the Horned frogs have won 'em all. But the 'Barna Boys will t<lke care or that this Saturday as they ·"de-horn " the frogs 238 ~ har-rumph' Now go on with my forecast. Alabama 23, TCU 8 Arizona St. 21, New Mexico 18 Arizona 19, Brigham Young 6 Arkansas 28, Colorado St. 14 Bonds now a Yankee; Murcer goes to SF BOYS' SPORTY PLAID 88 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS "! Trudeau tells U.S. trade I~IIIIIMOtCIIID U t. I,~ By Major Amos B. Hoople The Original Ti)lht End Egad, friends, here we go down the collegiate football home stretch with league titles and bowl bids taking on more significance. With the season passing the fiallway maPk last Saturday there are only a hanciful of biggies - heh-heh still sporting unsullied records and some of them may not survive this weekend ~ urn~ kurnph! Everywhere you look across the country !rom East to West North to South, and poin ts i~ between, there are important conference clashes on tap. Here are some or the big · scraps. In the Pacific Eight, the Rose Bowl-minded UCLA club will invade Berkely to meet the California Golden Bears. With stellar performer John Sciarra, who has average 240 yards total offense per game , at the controls , the Hoople System pegs the Uclans to roll over the Bears 41-20. In a thrilling Western Athletic conference game we look for Fred Williams, runner extraordinalre, to lead his Arizona SUite mates to a narrow 21-18 win over the fine New · MeXico eleven boasting Steve Myer, passer deluxe ! " One of the day's big surprises : will be the Maryland - North ' Carolina Slate clash at College Park, Md., where the host Terps will hand the Wallpack a 26-24 setback - kafl-kaff' The Big Ten headliner promises to be a bruising battle as the hardhitting Michigan Wolverines outscrap the Minnesota Gophers, 24-21. _ In the Big Eight, Nebraska goes up against unpredictable Oklahoma State but our scouting reports show David Hwnm and his Cornhuskers will "hum" along in watch-like precision in turning back the FootiJall ctt·tion in the · South e rn Valle y Athleti c Conference begins Thursda y night . this week a 's league le ading Kyge r Creek battles Symmes Valley in the Bobcats' t·~p.· ~U presented in court. & 23.1~74 N BA staMdings By j.Jnited Press International Eastern conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b . ~~~a~~~~hia ~ i Buffalo 2 1 1 . 667 1 . 500 Bo s ton : ::~ Central Division ~~~;~;~g ton Houston Cleveland N ew orleans '1 w . t. pet . • ·• · ~ ~ ' : ~~~ I 0 o .t 2 . 333 3 .000 .ooo Western Conference , 7 '''7 2 117 J Midwest Division w. 1. pel . g.D. Dhetcraoo;'o C 22 2 1 ·661 ~· ; Milwaukee 1 2 .J JJ 11 7 K c 1.omaha 01 Lo,o,o, ,,,, Pacific Divi s ion w . 1. pet. g .b . Portland 2 1 667 1 · 50° 1 Los Angeles Phoeni~< 1 1 .500 Golden Stat e 1 2 .33 3 Seat lle Tuesday'sI Resulls 2 .333 Buf 134 N . Orleans 118 N .Y . 110 Houston 100 Atl anta 125 Phila 92 washn 123 KC.Omaha 121 Milw 92 Chicago 90 Prtlnd 107 G . St . 106 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Bos ton Houston at wash Chicagov s. KC -Omaha Detroil at Phoenix Porfland at Sealt le , ,~ ,,;o ABA Standing s By United Press International Kentucky St . Lou is Virginia Memph is New Yo r k San Anton io San Diego Denver East w. 2 2 1 1 1 1. pet. g . b . 0 1.000 1 . 667 I .500 2 33 3 2 333 v, V;o I V~ 1v~ We st w. 1. pet. g.b. 2 2 1 0 1. 000 0 1.000 ~ 1 .500 1 0 2 .000 Indiana 0 3 .000 Utah. iuesday's Resulh ..S t . L OU 118 Va . 112 S.Dieoo 109 Memph 106 Wednesday'$ Games Memphis at New York Virgin ia at Kentu cky s Diego at S. Antonio St. Louis at Indiana Denver at Utah 2 21/ , ~eas oo. aga tnst So uthern las t weekend . The Vikingsscored twoquick toue hd own s be for e be in g ov er co me by th e Torna do nmning game. hom ecoming match at Again s t lea gue foes, th e Cheshir e ' and Southwestern Bobcats have rolled for 1:!6' plays Ha nnan Trace a t Mer~ poinlo;; while perm itting just 27 cerville . Poin ts. Sy mmes Valley·, 0.4. in Coach Jim Sprague 's defend - league c ompetition , has scored ing champs can wrap up their :10 poin te; while a llowing 116 s e cond s traight SVAC poinlo;;. champions hip with a victory Coa ch Bob As hl ey's i m ~ S o uthw es tern over the wlnless Vikings . Both pro v in g teams go into Thursday game . Highladndters· hwill seek their with se tback s from last 5e;('On s ratg t vic tory aga inst friday . the Hannan Trace Wildcats of Kyger Creek los t its firs t Coac h Dave Owens. garneoftheyea ratAlbanylast Sou t hw este rn' s offen se is week . 35~7 while Symmes jwnped in to high gear the Past Valley lost a 43~22league lilt at two weeks. Two weeks ago, the b ttl H1'ghl an d ers 1os t a 3122 Sout hern . • a e The Bobcats running atta ck at Eastern . SWHS ca me back is led by junior tailback Chris to score 36 points in its Pres ton ; senior fullback Mark homecoming game las t Friday Waller ktnd junior quarterback agains t Gree n. Tim Lucas. Symmes Valley Kip Lewis, a sophonlore · 1 · score d 1ts argest pomts this Covington halfbar k ; Kev in Wa lk er, se ni or fullbac k cw d Terr y Car ter , s en ior qua rterbac k ha ve bee n the main offensi ve cogs while th e Hig hlan der of£ensive line has done a great Huntin gton or Ross County . . North Gallia will also seek its secon d straight VIC tor y at Hannan. The Pirates used a r un ning an d pa ss ing cornhi n a ti on to defe at Ha nnan job providing time for the pa ss in g g am e. La s t wee k , Carter attempted 26 passes, comple ted 14 for 152 ya rds and <Jne TO. Le wis, the leading rusher agains t Gree n, had 96 yards in 18 ca rries. Hanna n Trace is still looking lor its first vic tory or the sea son. The Wildcals los t 28-6 to Nor th Gallia las t fri day. Wayne Hesson, se ni or qua r~ lerback scored against the Pira tes. J ones was the_leading rus her in !ast week's a ame "' with 32 yards in five tri es. friday night, North Gallia 33 overall_and !l-Z.in the league , plays a t Hannan, W. Va . Coa ch Leo Watson 's Wildcats are 3·3 thi s fall. In other non~leag' ue game s, Southern vi s its Glouster and Eas tern hosts Tril ce. Jeff Holl enb aug h , Bruce Run yon an d Fr ed Logan provided. ~he run n in ~ whi le subs titute qU;arterb'ack Ric h Egg le ton handled the passing game. Egg:lelon his sophomore Bre tt THckett on H six yard scoring pass . SVAC STANDINGS The rest of the AA top te n consists of Dayton Jefferson in sixth, followed by Columbus Watterson, Wheelersburg, New Lexington and Norwalk. Wheelersburg is making its first top len appearance , r eplacing Columbus Mifflin which lost a one-point decision to Columbus Whetstone . In Class AAA, there were no changes !rom last week among the top eight teams . Only 10 points separated the top thre e teams , Canton McKinley 1214 ), Warre n Harding ( 208) and Cincinnati Moeller (204) . Upper Arlington , which led the AAA voting the first two weeks, began to [all from contention, however, ~getUng only 155 points this week , 60 less than a week ago . The Golden Bears held down the No. 4 spot, followed by Cincinnati Elder, Warren Western Reserve, Findlay and Fremont Ross. Lakewood St. !';dward moved up from tenth to ninth and unbeaten Dover moved into the top ten for the first lime in the final spot. Niles, which lost a week earlier to Canton McKinley, slipped all the way to 13th this week. COLUMBUS ( UP I) - The weekly United Pres s In · ternationa l Oh io High School Boa r d Coaches' football rat ings (w ith first place votes Continued on page 10 luxurious fringed spreod with gracefully rounded corners. Preshrunk 73% polyester, 23% rayon. Antique wh ite or two C("'lor combos. 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Main Pomeroy FALL ~r~~irl~~· 33 · 1 REG. $1.98 Easy-to-install 6" x 25' netting prevents clogged gutters. · FLUORESCENT UNDER CABINET LIGHTS Thin 1Y. " deep . ta '' long. 6 -ft. cord, 15 W bulb included , 12098/ .5 2681 / 1 12'\ F. . Main St. • 9~2-21. 71 ~~ :~ 112 99 Rake In Pleasure ••• $ ~~~f:r~reek 1 SNOW TIRES GRIPnl" 'RlDf.tib)· WEATHERSTRIP AND CAULKING CORD 09 1 REG. $1.85 90 -ft. of window protection! Press into place with fingertip. Mortite . -46992/ 52507/ 12 $1 HOLDS . ON CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY Eas tern : ~ North Ga llia 3 3 Southwes tern 'J 4 Sym mes Val ley 0 6 Han nan Trace a 6 SVAC ONL Y Team W L SMALL CAR SPECIAL VEXAR® PLASTIC GUTTER GUARD For Your Dining .aJ)d Listening P OP 5 I 143 62 lS in A ratings us wL ~tugl~:;~ eek • out of first COLUMBUS I UPl') - Plain City Jonathan Alder has knocked defending champion Covington out of the No. 1 spot in the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Class A ratings for the .first time since last season. The Pioneers, led by aii.Ohio running back Gary Vowell, are 7-0 on the season and moved up !rom fourth place last week to the No. 1 position. Alder received four first place votes and .140 points , while Covington, also unbeaten and the season-long leader, compiled 133 points and three first place nods . Alder 's jump from fourth to first also ,dropped .both Canal WifiChester and Bluffton a notch in the ratings to third and fourth respectively. Winchester received 130 points and Bluffton 118. Middletown fenwick (IMI-1 ) moved into the fifth spot, replacing Rockford Parkway which suffered its first loss of the year, with Windham, McDonald, Buckeye Central, Liberty Benton and Newark Catholic rounding out the top ten . ····-·-·-·· Newcomers to the list are McDonald and Liberty Benton, replacing Parkway and Kirtland, which also lost for the first time over the weekend. While the Class A ratings were gett i ng a - t'h orough revamping, Akron St. Vincent, desp It e a £I ~-0 1 oss t o W arren Western Reserve, remained the top Cl AA team ass according to the coaches, and the AAA ratings continued to be a three·way fight between Canton McKinley, Warren Harding and Cincinnati Moeller. St. Vfncent, which had surVived a series of rugged encounters, finally succwnbed to powerful Western Reserve, the defending AAA poll champion. Despite the loss, the Irish drew 10 first place votes and 225 points, nearly doubling the nwnber received by runnerup Wyoming, which got 116. Only two points separated the next three teams, Minerva in third with 110, Warren Kennedy, despite its second loss of the season, fourth with 109, and unbeaten Toronto filth with 108. All GAM ES . Team SAVINGS �' ' ' • .. . ..:... '-·~' . .. ' ' .. -' I ' ..1 . • 2: The Da ily Sentine l, Middle port ·Pom('roy, 0 ., Wt•dnesd a y. t. kt , tl , l~i4 3 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednt•sday, Oet. DON OAKLEY DR. LAMB SVAC-has two Thursday nightgames th.is week Body needs mineral elements The search for 12 blank 1ninds · o rtant con.fierence on 1mn. '.1:' M aryl an d -1-0 surprz"se he W.ol'fjpack.' u.~mes Hy l.awn' m·c E. l.amb. M .D. It has to be done in the interest of justice, of course. Even so, there is something contradictory a bout the hours and days consumed at the beginning of the Watergate coverup trial in Washington in the endeavor to find 12 men and women, and alternates, who retained 3n "open mind" about Watergate. On the one hand , Americans are encouraged to learn what is going on in their commlUli ties and in their nation. The largf percentage of people who answer '' don ' t know" in every opinion poll is cited a s a symptom of our lack of caring, our nonin· volvement, or of the failure of the media and of leaders to inform the public. On the other hand, when they are called to serve on juries, people are supposed to have perfectly pristine minds , untainted by prior knowledge or opinion. Actually , anyone who still has an ·•open mind" about Watergate - meaning either that he has never heard of the scandal or is tota lly unaware of the many damaging stories that have been published about those involved - would have to be so wantiug in the menU!! department that his fitness as a juror would be suspect on that ground alone . We seem to have gotten the idea in this country that a lair trial means that only people possession the naivete of newly arrived Martians are qualified to sit on jurors. What a fair trial really means is that, first, every defendant in a court of law is to be considered innocent until proven guilty and that he has certain basic rights - the right to hear the evidence against him, to confront his accusers, etc.- that must be protected. And second, that those who judge him will honestly put aside whatever prejudices or preconceptions they may have and will make their decision solely on the basis of the evidence Charles Wilson , secretary of defen se back in the Eisenhower era, did it when he. suggested that what wa ~ good lor Genera l Motors wa s good for the country. · Would-be presidential candidate George Romney did it in 1968 - · when he c harged that he had been ;. brainwashed" about Vi etnam . Another hopeful , Edmund Muskie, blew whatever chances he had in 1972 when he got emotional over some harsh untruths a newspaper had printed about his wife. Now Alan Greenspan, c hairman o£ the Presideont 's Council of Economic Advisors, has given a lesson in how to lose friends and influence people - the wrong way . " If yOu want to exarr.ine who is hurting the most in terms of percenta ge of lost income ,'' he said at one of the recent minisununit conferences on the economy , "it 's the Wall Street brokers who are hurt the most. " Now, what each of these gentlemen expressed was, in the context in which they expressed it, not without merit. At least , a good defense could be made for each or them. Neverthele ss . there are certain things a public figure just does not say in public . Back in 1968, who hadn 't .been misled about Vietnam ? Yet no one wanted to hear a potential president admit that he had been. In Greenspan's case, his contention about percentages of lost income may be quite valid. But people aren't worried about the $50,000-a-year broker who is now struggling along on $20,000. They are not impressed that the market slump may have dealt the Rocke!ellers a paper loss of wnpteen millions . Unfortunately, the truths men speak - or try to speak - oft lie interred with their careers. Their faux pas live after them. DEAH OH. LAMB - Can a pers nn 's bod)' us e the minerals contained in water '? I have bee n to ld that these Ctre inorganic minen1ls and that the body Clln use only organic mint!rals. Do these minerals collec t in our bodies to help form ga llstones c:md cause ar thritis? Also, would it be ben efic ia l to drink only di s tilled water ') DE AR RF.ADF.R You ha ve bee n I is tening to some d€ln ge r ous ly ill ~i nf o rm e d people. Do not take any health a dvice fr om that s ource. You must have inorganic rnine ri.ll s for life . Sodium from sa lt, potassium and all of the e l.e ments essentia l to life are inorganic minerals. You have to have calciwn for your bones Hnd even the function of your he a r t and nerves. These inorganic minerals are exactly the same clement whether the sodium , potass ium , iron, copper or calcium comes from . wHter, in vegetables, from an iron cooking pot or anolhef s our ce . Some people don't realize that an element is an clement wherever it is found . Your healthy body regulates these inorganic minerals so that you have the right amount of calcium , iron , sodium , pota ssium and other elements in your body. Even the amount of pure water in the body is regulated by the body itse lf. Having these necessary items in your diet or water in no way contributes to gallstones or arthritis in healthy· people . You do not need to drink distilled water lor your health. Your city water , properly treated by the city to prevent bacteria in your water, is the safest of all water immediately available to you. If you drink bottled water, you must keep it . relatively sterile or you will have to boil it to preotect yourself from germs . Germs, not minerals, are the big problem he re . DEAR DH. LAMB - I am a married woman , 40 years old , an o£fice worker in fairly good health . I have no varicOse veins and a m not ove rw eig ht , however , I am ge iJ.ing a littl e heavy throug h the wais tline . So, l purchased a to-speed racer bicycle to ride the six miles home from wurk , in hopes tha t the e xercise would keep me in s hape. I took a week to gradua lly work up to riding the six miles . Bu t, afte r about 10 days ma ny, many brui ses appeared a ll over my legs, and par ticularly on the sides and back of my knees. Have some of the tiny veins in my legs ruptured due to the strain? I'm worried . Could this cause me to d evel op varicose veins or harm me in some way ? Wi th the ma ny pe ople taki ng up bicycling these days, I feel sur e it would be of interes t to mnny . DEAR RE ADE R - If those little ve ins ruptured from your exerc ise , you a lre t:~dy had a problem . Unl ess you bwnp or hr ui.se the legs, exe rcise should not cause varicose veins or rupture of the s mall veins . Exercisi ng the legs actually pump s the blood uphill out or the veins in the legs a nd toward the hear t. The contra ction of the musc les a round the deep ve ins in the legs ac tually milks the bl ood out of the legs. The tr uth the n is that exercise of this natur e sh ould decrease the pressure i n the veins and help preve nt problems. You need t o look to some othe r cau se for your problem. Compress ion of the veins in the leg for some rea son mi ght be a fac tor. Or , it could be coinciden tal. If you have no good reas on for the bruises, yo u s hould see a doc tor and le t him ma ke some tes ts . This does not call lor blank minds. Just lair ones . TOM TIEDE MolSTD OIIIGI Washington's ·rumor mills grind on .' WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The latest hearsay at the watercoolers around town is that the Treasury Department is secretly printing billions of bucks worth of new money. The currency - variously reported as red, blue or yellow - is said to be a preparation lor the day when an inflation-fighting president announces to the folks that harsh times necessitate harsh measures thus they must trade in two old greenbacks to get one bill of America's new legal tender . The tale is rubbish, of course. And so is another current bit of Washington p~at~e which suspects the nation's major oil wells will dry out wtthin the year. And so is the gossip that Richard Nixon knows the skeleton in Jerry Ford's closet and therefore is still~ conunand of the ship. And so is the gossip that- get ready for this one - Mrs. Joan Kennedy, trying to repay her hushand for Chappaquiddick, has been seen with Wilbilr Mills at the Silver Slipper har . Yet for all the vicious insinuation, and the risky potentialities as well, the federal city rumor mill is grinding away at a rate long-time observers say is unprecedented . The whispers in the street and the yaks across the bars are loose and ominous. Credit car.~ Ir I' ' are going. to be seized; the Araba are financing major pohtical campaigns; a cheap gasoline substitute has been discovered but is being suppressed by petrolewn interests. "It's getting to the point," says a White House assistant "when even people who know better engage." ' The tattle here, obviously, is not a sudden phenomenon. Historically, world capitals have been motivated as much by rumor as reality, Washington perhaps more than others. Even when the District site was abuilding, some historians say, there was a rumor that the king of England would yet be given the key to the first residence. Normally, the Washington rumors have been harmless. During the 1930s, thousands of visitors inquired as to the whereabouts of a cat which reputedly had survived a fall from the Washington Monwnent only to be killed by a dog, stuffed and placed in an honored corner of the Smithsonian Institute. Later, in the 1950s, both locals and out-<Jf-towners alike buzzed endlessly about a "neutron bomb" which had been confidentially invented. And, to be sure, there have been reports over several decades that the Pentagon had developed a flying saucer but for reasons of national security, was not bilking. Sometimes, though, the rumors get ugly and out of hand. In 1968 an anonymous telephone callel suggested to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the United States was about to send tactical nuclear weapons to Vietnam. Committee members tipped the press, Chairman William Fulbright wrote an inquiring letter to Secretary of State Dean Rusk and despite all denials the story moved worldwide within a week. And such is the danger today. Already an absurd rumor about the gold at Fort Knox has led to such public worry that officials were recently forced to open the doors there to prove the bullion intact. Officials worry now of a rumor - say, that the · Federal Reserve ts bf!Sted - which might lead to similar public conswnption with more drastic results. Surely the concern is warranted . The mood of America is one of absolute debilitating skepticism. This is the cut-the-cards era of social intercourse. People can't believe anything anymore so th• overcompensate and believe everything. Some authorities feu that this suspicion and pessimistic gullibility is at the heart ~e Republic's present lethargy. Rather than give hope a try, Citizens opt for the negative. Rumors thrive, naturally in nebativism. ' God knows the people can hardly be blamed for the ..;ndition. Rumor as of late has been much easier to cope with than fact. Besides, skepticism has acquired a somewhat envious track record in contemporary Washington; it began as rumor, after all, th;it the voters in the oldest constitutional democracy on earth had elected as their champions a President and Vice President who were crooks. THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE untouched PARIS (UP!) - Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said today that Canada's agreement lor expanded economic links to France was not a privileged partnership that would hurt his country's relations with the United States. The Canadian leader, on a two-and-a-half day official visit to ~'ranee, sought to diversify Canada's international relations ahd get French help in tapping, his nation's huge na:ural resources . He tOld a new~ conference I' --- L that technical alld .industrial agreements with France were set up to prevent Canada's utter. dependence on America. "We Canadians believe that it is good for the world equilibrium to strengthen our relations with other nations. It does not mean that we wish to shift our relations away from the United States to France or other coWl tries," he said. · He said there was "no question of any privileged partnership with France. "The United States understands that if we .Jet things drift Canada would become completely dependent on U.S . economic influence.',' The Canadian leader said he hoped to conclude an economic ' pact with the European Common market in Brussels later today: •. Fantastic Discounts SALE ENDS SAT., OCT. 26TH MEN'S 100% COl ION S.... ORPLA. FLA. .ELSiaRT ~ SAVl $\ .Ol \ 3!!98 DEPARTMENT J MOSSBERG M500 PUMP ACTION SAVE '15 SHOTGUN 12 and 20 ·GAUGE REG. 189" $ LONG·SLEEVED FLANNEL SHIRT SA'It 7\' CHARGE ITI ·3 27 PANT TOPS MISSES SIZES 32·38 REG. 17.99 REG. $3.98 100% cotton. Taper and tails for better fit. l o ng pointed collar , but· ton cuffs. chest pocket. 8-18. OUR LOW PRICE $ 44 CHARGE ITI · X-SIZES REG. 18.99 NOW '6.44 'MISSES 100% COTTON PRINTED FLANNEL SHI j SIZES 32 TO 38 OUR LOW Holy Cross 13, Army i Auburn 28, Florida St. 21 Texas A&M 32, Baylor 22 Bowling Green 40, Marshall 20 UCLA 41, Call!. 20 Columbia 12, Bucknell 6 Yale 22 , Corneii!O Harvard 33, Dartmouth 8 E . Carolina 37 , Dayton 18 Florida 20, Duke 14 Tulane 24, Ga. Tech 21 Sout Jnst' St. 23 $ 67 PRICE REG . .13.88 SOFT WASHABLE ACRYLIC FUZZY BEAR ROCKER REG. 115.88 J:J, Pad fie Pt•Jm 28. Prin(•t.•ton 20 Tt>x:as·25. Rict· 14 Su. Carolina 19, No. Caro!ina 18 So. Cali!. 36, Oregon St. 17 So. Illinois 17, Arkansas St. 14 Texas Te<:h 35, SMU 6 Ta~pa 48, Tulsa 28 Delaware 30, Temple 6 Tl•un. 25, Clemson 6 Miami 10.) 37, Toledo 17 West Texas St. 27 , Utah St. 16 l 'TEP 14, U Tex. Arl'ton 8 Mississippi 24, Vanderbilt 13 Boston Col. 32. Villanova 16 VMI 46, Wm. & Mary 8 Richmond 30, Va. Tech 14 Virginia 28, Wake forest 1 Washington St. 15, Stanford 14 Washington 22, Oregon 18 Ohio U, 26, Westem Mich. 21 Penn State H, West Virginia Wisconsin 35, Indiana 14 n Illinois 21, Iowa 14 Wyoming 31, Utah 28 Kansas 18, Iowa St. 12 Jackson 14 Athens 8 Kent St. 39, Akron 21 Wellston 22 Logan 20 Kentucky 28, Georgia 17 Ironton 42 Meigs 6 Colgate 49, Lafayette 10 Gallipolis 35 Waverly 13 So. Miss. 36, Lamar 6 Maryland 26, N. C. State Southwestern 28 Hannan Trace ll ' 24 1 Kyger Creek 56 Symmes Purdue 21, Michigan St. 14 Valley 8 Michigan 24. Minnesota 21 North Gallla 22 Hannan 8 Miss. St. 31, Louisville 14 Glouster 28 Southern 22 Missouri 20, Colorado 17 Eastern 20 Ross 6 Idaho 27, Montana St. 12 Warren Local 12 Alexander 8 Pittsburgh 47 , Navy 6 Nebraska 35, Oklahoma St. Belpre 48 VInton County 6 20 Nelsonville-York 20 Miller New Mex. St. 40 , Drake 6 12 .Ravenswood 22 Pt. Pleasant Northern Ill. 34, Ill. St. 24 21 Memphis St. 29, No. Tex. Huntington East 34 South St. 7 Point 12 Ohio State 49, Northwestern Ironton St. Jo e 20 Coal 16 Grove 0 Notre Dame 26, Miami, 1fla.l Fairland 6 Oak Htll 0 Rock Hill 44 Chesapeake 20 16 Ripley 20 Wahama 8 Oklahoma 45, Kansas St. 15 for Rocky Colavito, perhaps NF.W YORK (UP!) - The hitting. Believe me, I hated to first trade of $100,000 players let Bobby go; he's got a lot of· comp,arable in magnitude to the Bonds-!or-Murcer swap. In on a straight-up basis became talent. But we needed power 1969, the St. Louis Cardinals the left side-we're too from history Tuesday when San traded Joe Torre straight up Francisco Giants' right fielder righthanded. for Orlando Cepeda in another Westrum said Murcer would Bobby Bonds was traded to the one-for-one deal involving New York Yankees for right coniinue to play in right field. super stars. · "He's got a good arm, a good fielder Bobby Murcer. Bonds is one of two meuright field arm," Westrum The Giants and Yankees along with Willie Mays-;-to each had their reasons for said. Hl'U have another right swapping the two 28-year-<Jid fielder --Gary Thomasson- steal30 hases.and hit 30 homers in two different seasons. Bonds and Garry Maddox in center. outfielders. accomplished this feat in 1969 Murcer said the news of the "Why not Bobby Bonds?" said Yankee mentor Bill trade came as a " complete and 1973, just missing a 40-40 season in the latter year when Virdon from his Springfield, shock." he hit 39 homers while stealing "! went through all that Mo. home. "Physically he's a 43 bases and batting in 96 runs. rebulding period with them and complete player. He's got a He has a .273 career average. good arm and he can do it all. now they are a contender," · In a subpar performance in Along with everything else, Murcer said. 1974, Bonds slugged only 21 Murcer said his astonishhe's a good defensive player. 1 homers and batted in 71 runs ment was all the greater There's nothJng I can see .256. while hitting because he had been assured that he can't do." Murcer, signed in 1964 by Virdon listed three reasons . by both Yankee owner George Tom Greenwade, who also M. Steinbrenner and President for the trade : signedMickey Mantle, became Gabe Paul that his future was "One, Bonds will steal more a Yankee regular in 1969 at bases (than Murcer) , two, he'll certain. third base, but soon after " He (Steinbrenner) said as hit more homers and three, shifted to center field and was he's a righlhanded hitter. We long as he was part of the hailed as a worthy successor of Yankees I would be, too," need to change our club around center fielders Mantle Yankee from lefthanded to righthanded Murcer said, following with and. Joe DiMaggio. Paul's quote that Murcer was hitters." This past season, with the tradeable "for Fenway Park "I'm very happy to be going blossoming of Elliot Maddox, and Henry .Aaron." to the Yankees," said Bonds. Mul-cer a four-time All-Star, But Murcer proclaimed him"But I thought they wanted pitching. I would have pre- sell ready to go to San Fran- shifted to right field. Murcer slugged 140 career homers with ferred to stay in.California with cisco, saying, "if the Yankees New York and tWice batted don't want me I certainly don't the Angels or someone but I'm over .300. In 1973 he hit .304 in happy to be going to the want toplayforthem.Iwant to 1973, powered 22 homers and play for somebody that wants Yankees.' batted in 95 runs. Virdon's counterpart, Giants me." But he tailed off to a .274 The deal, made on the first Manager Wes Westrum, made average and hit only 10 homers San Francisco's case for day of the inter-league trading this year. period, is belleved to be the acquiring Murcer. largest of its magnitude on a "I scouted Murcer for two When we're told to have a one-for-one basis between years," said Wes~rwn. "He's a good time but to behave ourteams of different leagues. good, solid player- in fact, he selves - we wish tbe adviceIn 1960, Harvey Kuenn was giver hits !Orthanders real well. We would make up his needed a little more lefthanded traded by Detroit to Cleveland ntind. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE MISSES and WOMEN'S 100% POLYESTER LONG SLEEVE Cowboys, 35-20. Also in the Big Ei ght, the high-scoring Oklahoma Sooners will romp over Kansas, 45-15. f or the Sooners' supporters the war cry can only be "Wail'll next year,"; as they can ' t par· ticipate in any post season games this season . 'Tis too bad , as they have a fine football team. games on the card in the South~ wes t and Southeastern Con· ferences - Texas Tech vs. SMU and Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt . We confidently predict a 35-0 triwnph lor the Red Raiders over SMU, and 2413 win for the Rebels of "Ole Miss " over a very good Commodore team. There ' s an interesting Southeastern - Southwest rna tch-up on tap when Alabama and TCU tangle in Birmingham. Would you believe, dear readers, that mighty Alabama has never defeated TCU? That's right! In three. previous meetings · the Horned frogs have won 'em all. But the 'Barna Boys will t<lke care or that this Saturday as they ·"de-horn " the frogs 238 ~ har-rumph' Now go on with my forecast. Alabama 23, TCU 8 Arizona St. 21, New Mexico 18 Arizona 19, Brigham Young 6 Arkansas 28, Colorado St. 14 Bonds now a Yankee; Murcer goes to SF BOYS' SPORTY PLAID 88 LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS "! Trudeau tells U.S. trade I~IIIIIMOtCIIID U t. I,~ By Major Amos B. Hoople The Original Ti)lht End Egad, friends, here we go down the collegiate football home stretch with league titles and bowl bids taking on more significance. With the season passing the fiallway maPk last Saturday there are only a hanciful of biggies - heh-heh still sporting unsullied records and some of them may not survive this weekend ~ urn~ kurnph! Everywhere you look across the country !rom East to West North to South, and poin ts i~ between, there are important conference clashes on tap. Here are some or the big · scraps. In the Pacific Eight, the Rose Bowl-minded UCLA club will invade Berkely to meet the California Golden Bears. With stellar performer John Sciarra, who has average 240 yards total offense per game , at the controls , the Hoople System pegs the Uclans to roll over the Bears 41-20. In a thrilling Western Athletic conference game we look for Fred Williams, runner extraordinalre, to lead his Arizona SUite mates to a narrow 21-18 win over the fine New · MeXico eleven boasting Steve Myer, passer deluxe ! " One of the day's big surprises : will be the Maryland - North ' Carolina Slate clash at College Park, Md., where the host Terps will hand the Wallpack a 26-24 setback - kafl-kaff' The Big Ten headliner promises to be a bruising battle as the hardhitting Michigan Wolverines outscrap the Minnesota Gophers, 24-21. _ In the Big Eight, Nebraska goes up against unpredictable Oklahoma State but our scouting reports show David Hwnm and his Cornhuskers will "hum" along in watch-like precision in turning back the FootiJall ctt·tion in the · South e rn Valle y Athleti c Conference begins Thursda y night . this week a 's league le ading Kyge r Creek battles Symmes Valley in the Bobcats' t·~p.· ~U presented in court. & 23.1~74 N BA staMdings By j.Jnited Press International Eastern conference Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b . ~~~a~~~~hia ~ i Buffalo 2 1 1 . 667 1 . 500 Bo s ton : ::~ Central Division ~~~;~;~g ton Houston Cleveland N ew orleans '1 w . t. pet . • ·• · ~ ~ ' : ~~~ I 0 o .t 2 . 333 3 .000 .ooo Western Conference , 7 '''7 2 117 J Midwest Division w. 1. pel . g.D. Dhetcraoo;'o C 22 2 1 ·661 ~· ; Milwaukee 1 2 .J JJ 11 7 K c 1.omaha 01 Lo,o,o, ,,,, Pacific Divi s ion w . 1. pet. g .b . Portland 2 1 667 1 · 50° 1 Los Angeles Phoeni~< 1 1 .500 Golden Stat e 1 2 .33 3 Seat lle Tuesday'sI Resulls 2 .333 Buf 134 N . Orleans 118 N .Y . 110 Houston 100 Atl anta 125 Phila 92 washn 123 KC.Omaha 121 Milw 92 Chicago 90 Prtlnd 107 G . St . 106 Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Bos ton Houston at wash Chicagov s. KC -Omaha Detroil at Phoenix Porfland at Sealt le , ,~ ,,;o ABA Standing s By United Press International Kentucky St . Lou is Virginia Memph is New Yo r k San Anton io San Diego Denver East w. 2 2 1 1 1 1. pet. g . b . 0 1.000 1 . 667 I .500 2 33 3 2 333 v, V;o I V~ 1v~ We st w. 1. pet. g.b. 2 2 1 0 1. 000 0 1.000 ~ 1 .500 1 0 2 .000 Indiana 0 3 .000 Utah. iuesday's Resulh ..S t . L OU 118 Va . 112 S.Dieoo 109 Memph 106 Wednesday'$ Games Memphis at New York Virgin ia at Kentu cky s Diego at S. Antonio St. Louis at Indiana Denver at Utah 2 21/ , ~eas oo. aga tnst So uthern las t weekend . The Vikingsscored twoquick toue hd own s be for e be in g ov er co me by th e Torna do nmning game. hom ecoming match at Again s t lea gue foes, th e Cheshir e ' and Southwestern Bobcats have rolled for 1:!6' plays Ha nnan Trace a t Mer~ poinlo;; while perm itting just 27 cerville . Poin ts. Sy mmes Valley·, 0.4. in Coach Jim Sprague 's defend - league c ompetition , has scored ing champs can wrap up their :10 poin te; while a llowing 116 s e cond s traight SVAC poinlo;;. champions hip with a victory Coa ch Bob As hl ey's i m ~ S o uthw es tern over the wlnless Vikings . Both pro v in g teams go into Thursday game . Highladndters· hwill seek their with se tback s from last 5e;('On s ratg t vic tory aga inst friday . the Hannan Trace Wildcats of Kyger Creek los t its firs t Coac h Dave Owens. garneoftheyea ratAlbanylast Sou t hw este rn' s offen se is week . 35~7 while Symmes jwnped in to high gear the Past Valley lost a 43~22league lilt at two weeks. Two weeks ago, the b ttl H1'ghl an d ers 1os t a 3122 Sout hern . • a e The Bobcats running atta ck at Eastern . SWHS ca me back is led by junior tailback Chris to score 36 points in its Pres ton ; senior fullback Mark homecoming game las t Friday Waller ktnd junior quarterback agains t Gree n. Tim Lucas. Symmes Valley Kip Lewis, a sophonlore · 1 · score d 1ts argest pomts this Covington halfbar k ; Kev in Wa lk er, se ni or fullbac k cw d Terr y Car ter , s en ior qua rterbac k ha ve bee n the main offensi ve cogs while th e Hig hlan der of£ensive line has done a great Huntin gton or Ross County . . North Gallia will also seek its secon d straight VIC tor y at Hannan. The Pirates used a r un ning an d pa ss ing cornhi n a ti on to defe at Ha nnan job providing time for the pa ss in g g am e. La s t wee k , Carter attempted 26 passes, comple ted 14 for 152 ya rds and <Jne TO. Le wis, the leading rusher agains t Gree n, had 96 yards in 18 ca rries. Hanna n Trace is still looking lor its first vic tory or the sea son. The Wildcals los t 28-6 to Nor th Gallia las t fri day. Wayne Hesson, se ni or qua r~ lerback scored against the Pira tes. J ones was the_leading rus her in !ast week's a ame "' with 32 yards in five tri es. friday night, North Gallia 33 overall_and !l-Z.in the league , plays a t Hannan, W. Va . Coa ch Leo Watson 's Wildcats are 3·3 thi s fall. In other non~leag' ue game s, Southern vi s its Glouster and Eas tern hosts Tril ce. Jeff Holl enb aug h , Bruce Run yon an d Fr ed Logan provided. ~he run n in ~ whi le subs titute qU;arterb'ack Ric h Egg le ton handled the passing game. Egg:lelon his sophomore Bre tt THckett on H six yard scoring pass . SVAC STANDINGS The rest of the AA top te n consists of Dayton Jefferson in sixth, followed by Columbus Watterson, Wheelersburg, New Lexington and Norwalk. Wheelersburg is making its first top len appearance , r eplacing Columbus Mifflin which lost a one-point decision to Columbus Whetstone . In Class AAA, there were no changes !rom last week among the top eight teams . Only 10 points separated the top thre e teams , Canton McKinley 1214 ), Warre n Harding ( 208) and Cincinnati Moeller (204) . Upper Arlington , which led the AAA voting the first two weeks, began to [all from contention, however, ~getUng only 155 points this week , 60 less than a week ago . The Golden Bears held down the No. 4 spot, followed by Cincinnati Elder, Warren Western Reserve, Findlay and Fremont Ross. Lakewood St. !';dward moved up from tenth to ninth and unbeaten Dover moved into the top ten for the first lime in the final spot. Niles, which lost a week earlier to Canton McKinley, slipped all the way to 13th this week. COLUMBUS ( UP I) - The weekly United Pres s In · ternationa l Oh io High School Boa r d Coaches' football rat ings (w ith first place votes Continued on page 10 luxurious fringed spreod with gracefully rounded corners. Preshrunk 73% polyester, 23% rayon. Antique wh ite or two C("'lor combos. 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The Pioneers, led by aii.Ohio running back Gary Vowell, are 7-0 on the season and moved up !rom fourth place last week to the No. 1 position. Alder received four first place votes and .140 points , while Covington, also unbeaten and the season-long leader, compiled 133 points and three first place nods . Alder 's jump from fourth to first also ,dropped .both Canal WifiChester and Bluffton a notch in the ratings to third and fourth respectively. Winchester received 130 points and Bluffton 118. Middletown fenwick (IMI-1 ) moved into the fifth spot, replacing Rockford Parkway which suffered its first loss of the year, with Windham, McDonald, Buckeye Central, Liberty Benton and Newark Catholic rounding out the top ten . ····-·-·-·· Newcomers to the list are McDonald and Liberty Benton, replacing Parkway and Kirtland, which also lost for the first time over the weekend. While the Class A ratings were gett i ng a - t'h orough revamping, Akron St. Vincent, desp It e a £I ~-0 1 oss t o W arren Western Reserve, remained the top Cl AA team ass according to the coaches, and the AAA ratings continued to be a three·way fight between Canton McKinley, Warren Harding and Cincinnati Moeller. St. Vfncent, which had surVived a series of rugged encounters, finally succwnbed to powerful Western Reserve, the defending AAA poll champion. Despite the loss, the Irish drew 10 first place votes and 225 points, nearly doubling the nwnber received by runnerup Wyoming, which got 116. Only two points separated the next three teams, Minerva in third with 110, Warren Kennedy, despite its second loss of the season, fourth with 109, and unbeaten Toronto filth with 108. All GAM ES . Team SAVINGS �• ' . ''.t ... ...., • ~ ' ' .. .., • . • . •' · i i ' M " t i • • 1,_., ' ' ' ' I, ' "' ' ''' . ' .'' ' '' Cowboys trade Morton to Giants LAST HOME GAME -These II Eastern Eagles will be playing their last horne game Saturday night when the birds of Spike Berkhimer host Huntington of Ross Co. Left to right Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Erlltnr " II NEW YORK (UP!) - Few people in the world know Bobby Bonds any better than Willie Mays, and nobody'll tell you that any quicker than Bobby Bonds himself. Last May when he_was in a state of terrible depression , so down in the dumps he didn't seem to care whether the sun ever came up again or not, "damned near going crazy," as he put it, looking for that light at the end of the tunnel and trying to pull himself out of a straight jacket-like slump, by far the worst of his career, Bobby Bonds turned to the one person it was only natural he would-Willie Mays. It didn't matter they no longer were with the same club. The feeling between Bobby Bonds and Willie Mays transcends whom they happen to be working for · at the moment They're vezy close to one another, or tight, which is the word more generally used by ballplayers, and when Bobby Bonds has a problem, particularly one 'of a baseball nature, why, naturally, Willie Mays is the first one he goes to. "We're more like. two bro.. !hers," says Willie Mays. "Bobby feels free to talk to me about anything. I feel the same way about him." Bobby Bonds remembers the day he had that talk with Willie Mays last May, He remembers it very well, and one of the reasons he does is because he had come In with the San Francisco Giants for a series with the New York Mets at Shea Stasium on Willie Mays' · 43rd birthday. Bonds was hitting .216 and was ().for-20, but' th.e very next night, whiCh was May 7, he clipped George Stone for a pair of doubles, driving in two runs in a 3-(J victory, and. followed thatup with a home run off Jon Matlack the next night. Overall, this past year was not an esJ)eclaUy good one for Bonds. On the field he simply didn't have his' usual spirit and dash, and off it, he sometimes had too much, getting himself stopped by . police once for driving while drinking and another time for interfering when his older brother, Robert, being given a traffic ti :-liet. From a solid .283 batting average the year before, he slipped to a not-as-lltrong-as-itlooked .206. From 96 .RB!'s, he dipped to 71, and from 39 homers, he tailed off to 21, ,so he had a hunch the Giants would trade him and he was right. While he out fishing for striped bass and channel cat around Antioch, Coli!., Tuesday, the Yankee$' announced they had gotten him even up for . Bobby ·Murcer, another outfielder who was supposed to be the next Mickey Mantle. From · what I could see, the only thing Murcer had in common with Mantle was that both came from Oklahoma. Bobby Murcer did have a , good :fear foc the Yankees in . · 1973. He hatted .304, had 95 RB!'s and 22 homers. The Yankees rewarded him with a brand ·new $110,000 contract and thought oh, boy, he's ready to do It aU now, but sadly for them, and for him, too, he didn't come close. Now the Giants have the lefthanded hitter they need, but in thdr· new outfil!l.der, they . certainly ·don't h!tve a per-. former with the raw talent and . ability Bonds has. I think · Bends will tear up American League pitching the siune way wP' . • . . .' ' '";:p Frank Robinson and Orlando Ceheda did when they first came over from the National. Willie Mays looks at it pretty much the same way. "Believe me when I tell you, you're gonna see a completely different ballplayer next year," he says. 11 Bobby will do well in New York. Very well. This change could be the best thing that has ever happened to him. I k!'ow he was unhappy over there, and that he and Charlie (Fox) had words. I don't know why, and really can't say why, but when I left the Giants, I think Bobby lost a little." Bobby Bonds says that himself. Maybe he and Willie will get to tlie root of it sometime in the next week or so. Mays leaves for his Atherton, Calif., home Friday and Bonds lives only 20 minutes away. " We'll be speaking," Willie says. "He'll track me down." . Two summers ago, both Gene Mauch and Sparky Anderson called Bonds the best player in the league. "He had a slight off-year this past season, but he's still one of the best in my opinion," says Anderson. ''He made the greatest catch of the season in our park when the Giants came in for their final series the last week in September. Ken Griffey hit a low line drive and Bonds literally out-ran the ball. "The way he was going, had he not caught the ball, it would've been an inside-thepark homer. He never touched the wall and never touched the ground. You had to see the catch to realize what he did. On our bench, we must 've talked about it for five minutes." NHL Ldgue Standings By Un ited Press lt'lternational Div ision 1 w . 1. t. pts gt ga NY Islanders 9 26 15 ' 1 Phil a 9 25 19 ' 2 Arlanta 3 3 I 7 19 IB NYRngrs2 2 1 s 1a lB ·Division 2 w. 1. 1. pts gt ga Vancouvr 3 2 2 8 21 20 Chi cago 3 3 0 o 20 11 are Don Jackson, Guy Walker, Randy Blake, Terry Smith, Max Long, Craig Reed; and second row, Mike Larkins, Coy Starcher, Steve Holter, Phil Bowen and John Sinith. 1 4 2 Russia has ·'80 ga~es ·'in pocket' 4 17 32 .T uesdav's Results Detrol't 3 Wash 0 NY lslndrs 2 Atlnt 1 Phlla 4 Los Ang 2 Mlnn 3 Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Games St. Lou at NY R:ngrs Boston at Pitts Detroit at Atlanta VIENNA (UP!) - Russia has the 1980 Olympic games "almost "in its pocket", according to a Soviet official. He made the prediction a few hours before the International Olympic Committee (lOC) was scheduled to announce its decision between Moscow and Los Angeles as the site of the games. The roc was to announce its decision this morning in the Festival Hall of the Vienna City Hall. "!think we have the games almost in our pocket," said Alexander Gresko, the Secretary General of the Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee. "We would be terribly disappointed if the games are not awarded to_us." Gresko said Moscow's presentation of its bid to the roc on TueSday was "a great success. There was no serious objection against Moscow. Twenty out of 21 federations supported Moscow . .The only objection came from the Ar- chery Federation in regard to our facilities. We understand this and the facilities will be improved.'' By JANE DENISON testified cooly when asked wh y Greshko said "our governWASHINGTON (UP! ) - John he had deslroyed evidence that ment will guarantee freedom W. Dean 1!1, who pleaded guilty could have linked the 1971 of movement and will make to the Watergate cover-up, has burglary at the Los Angeles great efforts to facilitate entry admitted under oath that he office of Daniel Ellsberg 's into our country for Olympic also helped to hush up the psychiatrist to White House visitors." Ellsberg break-in by withhold- operatives. Greshko said he thinks ing and destroying potential "! just put it in the shredder Moscow deserved priority over evidence. and hoped the problem would Los Angeles because it was At the same time, the go away .. .! was just getting rid roc tradition not to allocate unnustered former White House of something I didn't know how Summer and Winter Games to counsel acknowledged learning to handle. I didn't think much the same country and to of the Ellsberg raid in the about it at the time." change continents of Olympic spring of 1972 -10 months sites every four years. before his boss, former Presi- Questioned by Haldeman lawSince Montreal will stage the dent Richard Nixon, says he yer John J. Wilson, Dean 1976 games and Lake Placid first heard of it. It was almost testified that the evidence was the only bidder for the 1980 a lull year before federal law destroyed included two noteWinter Games, Moscow stands enforcement officials got wind books and a pop-up address out as the logical choice for the of the incident. book foUnd in the White House 1980 Olympic Summer event, Dean's confession . was ex- safe of bugging conspirator E. he said. tracted on cross.;,xamination Howard Hunt Jr. shortly after Moscow's presentation was Tuesday during his fiflh day on the June 17, 1972 Watergate pr~ceded on Tuesday by the the stand at the Watergate arrests. . J\l:.eaentation of Los Angeles. cover.up trial as defense Hunt Was a mastermind or I!B' s(x-rnan delegation, headed lawyers set out to challenge both the Ellsberg and Watertly Mayor Tom Bradley, Dean's credibility as the gate raids as part of the White stressed that freedom of govern men t's sta r WI'In ess. House "plumbers" unit. movement for all athletes, Cross-examination was to Dean said he found the Hunt newsmen and spectators would resume today with lawyers for notebooks in his own safe six be guaranteed in California. defendant H.R. Haldeman in- months later just before the "It will not require special quiring about the $4,500 Dean original Watergate trial and arrangements to afford such took from a White House safe promptly destroyed them r,\h~: · freedom," Bradley said. "That two years ago to finance his er than turning them over to NEW YORK (UPI) - Walt is our custom ln America." honeymoon. the prosecutors, who knew they Alston, the oldest manager in One IOC member described In his wind-up testimony for w~~e ffilssmg. . r . point of continuous service in the presentation of Los Angeles the prosecution before being I was told the mf~rma wn 10 the major leagues, was named as "excellent and very inforturned over to the defense, them related to mdtvtduals UP!'s National League Manag- mative. Their presentation was Dean said that: Hunt u~ for the. brea~-m at er of the Year Tuesday for excellent. But they don't -Defendant H.R. Haldeman Ells~;rg s psychtatrts! s .of- leading the Los Angeles Dodga chance." decided in December of 1972 !tee, he satd,_ wrthout saymg ers tO the pennant. that it was not a "very viable who had told hliD that or tf he It was the sixth pennant the option" for the White House to had been directed to dispose of Brooklyn-Los Angeles club has tell the truth about Watergate the evtdence. won since Alston became their once he was cautioned . the "You were covering up the manager In 1954. result might be his own C~lifornia burglary?" asked AlSton, 63, who has signed to indictment. . Wtlson. manage the Dodgers again · .:...In late March of 1973, "Yes, sir, I was, " Dean next season, received 11 votes defendant John D. Ehrlichman replied . · from writers who covered was urging Dean to write a "You did this conscious~ baseball for UP! in 1974. His. Watergate report that "ex"Yes I did." closest rival was Danny Ozark onerated everybody and caused He said he had learned of the of the Philadelphia Phillies, no problems ." Ellsberg break-in "in April or who received three votes. -Defendant John N. Mitchell, May of 1972," though he did not Alston led the Dodgers to also in late March last year, say and was not asked -from their 1974 victory after the club admitted to him that the whom he learned it. Nixon has blew a huge lead to the CinWatergate burglary did have said he didn't know about the cinnati Reds, claiming it was high-level approval though t,he incident until mid-March .1973 merely "a matter olletting my execution of the raid was and the Justice Department did very good young players supposed to have been "two to not learn of it until a month mature." ' ' .., ' . ' ' ' - . ..- ' . ' . 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' ,Your Vote and Support Appreciated , 29~ DE-CON ROBIN HOOD . .FLOUR.i!~· 4x8 SHEET 21b: READY MIX Assorted Flav. EACH CANDIDATE FOR . 3 JELL'O PARTICLE BOARD JUDGE oz. Jar · 6.5 oz. can ·PRE-CUT STUDS BUYS INSTANT ··NESTEA TUNA Montreal at. Toronto .Wash at Chicago Kan Ci, ty at Ca lif Robert·E. Buck 89 . ........ ~:~s e YEUOW STAR-KIST Cut . •• ! 79 PR ;BROUGHTON COTTAGE oz. CHEESE .... ~~~~: ... t~ STEAK .•.......•.....•!.~:. lb.7 ••• DAIRY BUY Improvement .. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 51.79 CH1JCKWAGON · ' FOR .l - '• "a loyal player. When Craig signed with the World Football League and everything was looking good there, he agreed to play for us and help us however he could. But now that things are teetering somewhat and they are not in so good a financial condition and the Houston team moved, he felt frustrated and felt he had to do Something.'' Morton refused to practice with the Cowboys Monday and asked that he be traded. I I . 1 VOTE I Giants will have to provide Dallas with additional draft choices. The Giants then sent their quarterback , Norm Snead, to the San Francisco 49ers for draft choices. But the most intriguing trade saw Los Angeles send John Had!, the Na tiona! Conference Player of the Year last season, to the Green Bay Packers for live high drali choices. Had! lost his starting job to )ames Harris last week after the Rams lost to Green Bay and . Harris responded by throwing ·three touchdown passes and running for another in a 37-14 rout of the 49ers. The other trades Tuesday saw John Matuszak, the huge defensive tackle who was the No. I draft pick in the NFL last season, going from Houston to Kansas City for defensive tackle CUrley CUlp and the Chiefs' No. I draft choice. Gallas Coach Tom Landry sa.i d he agreed to trade Morton because he had been, Alston wiJl he .b k aC next year three tirtles remoVed" from the Nixon campaign. -Nixon told him on April 16, 1973 -confirmed by a tape played in court - that HaldeSt.Louis 2 2 1 5 17 18 m.iu!' and Ehriichman were "in Minnesot 2 3 1 5 13 15 Kanss Cty 0 5 0 0 8 22 · on !lie obstruction" of justice in Division 3 the Watergate cover-up. • w. 1. t . pts gf ga The defense lost no time in Detroit 5 1 0 10 24 17 Los Ang 3 1 3 9 20 14 trying to depict Dean as a Montreal I 2 3 5 21 21 P ittsbrgh 2 2 0 4 IS 15 shady operator whose testimoWshngtn I 5 1 3 12 29 ny should not be trusted, but he Division 4 w. 1. t. pts gf ga was unnustered when asked Buffalo 3 2 1 7 24 22 about his never-before-revealed TOronto 2 1 3 7 25 18 Ellsberg connection. Boston 2 2 1 5 16 16 "That was the easiest solu-, Ca1i~orn i BY JOE CARNI(,;li:LLI In the most complex deal, the UPI Sports Writer Dallas Cowboys sent Craig National Football League Morton,.a 10-year veteran who quarterbacks were shifted like repeatedly has asked to be chess . pieces Tuesday as the traded after being relegated to trading deadline pasi!ed and it second-string behind Roger · may have set the stage for a Staubach, to' the New York monumental move next Giants for their No. 1 draft season . choice. Three quarterbacks-1111 vetMorton has signed a World erans-changed uniforms Football League contract with Tuesday and one trade could Houston for next season ~d if set the stage for' Joe Namath's he succeeds in breaking it, move to the West Coast next since the cluli has moved to season. Shreveport, La ., then the Dean helped in Ellsberg coverup Today's ' . I I I lt ' I O:V4 ·oz. · 59~. Cans · ·' 12 oz. Pkg. NOODlES ORANGE JUICE ............. -·-· 12 ' . 49~ oz . · ean ' ~~ • ' ' '. I ' . ' ~ - • ~ ., �• ' . ''.t ... ...., • ~ ' ' .. .., • . • . •' · i i ' M " t i • • 1,_., ' ' ' ' I, ' "' ' ''' . ' .'' ' '' Cowboys trade Morton to Giants LAST HOME GAME -These II Eastern Eagles will be playing their last horne game Saturday night when the birds of Spike Berkhimer host Huntington of Ross Co. Left to right Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Erlltnr " II NEW YORK (UP!) - Few people in the world know Bobby Bonds any better than Willie Mays, and nobody'll tell you that any quicker than Bobby Bonds himself. Last May when he_was in a state of terrible depression , so down in the dumps he didn't seem to care whether the sun ever came up again or not, "damned near going crazy," as he put it, looking for that light at the end of the tunnel and trying to pull himself out of a straight jacket-like slump, by far the worst of his career, Bobby Bonds turned to the one person it was only natural he would-Willie Mays. It didn't matter they no longer were with the same club. The feeling between Bobby Bonds and Willie Mays transcends whom they happen to be working for · at the moment They're vezy close to one another, or tight, which is the word more generally used by ballplayers, and when Bobby Bonds has a problem, particularly one 'of a baseball nature, why, naturally, Willie Mays is the first one he goes to. "We're more like. two bro.. !hers," says Willie Mays. "Bobby feels free to talk to me about anything. I feel the same way about him." Bobby Bonds remembers the day he had that talk with Willie Mays last May, He remembers it very well, and one of the reasons he does is because he had come In with the San Francisco Giants for a series with the New York Mets at Shea Stasium on Willie Mays' · 43rd birthday. Bonds was hitting .216 and was ().for-20, but' th.e very next night, whiCh was May 7, he clipped George Stone for a pair of doubles, driving in two runs in a 3-(J victory, and. followed thatup with a home run off Jon Matlack the next night. Overall, this past year was not an esJ)eclaUy good one for Bonds. On the field he simply didn't have his' usual spirit and dash, and off it, he sometimes had too much, getting himself stopped by . police once for driving while drinking and another time for interfering when his older brother, Robert, being given a traffic ti :-liet. From a solid .283 batting average the year before, he slipped to a not-as-lltrong-as-itlooked .206. From 96 .RB!'s, he dipped to 71, and from 39 homers, he tailed off to 21, ,so he had a hunch the Giants would trade him and he was right. While he out fishing for striped bass and channel cat around Antioch, Coli!., Tuesday, the Yankee$' announced they had gotten him even up for . Bobby ·Murcer, another outfielder who was supposed to be the next Mickey Mantle. From · what I could see, the only thing Murcer had in common with Mantle was that both came from Oklahoma. Bobby Murcer did have a , good :fear foc the Yankees in . · 1973. He hatted .304, had 95 RB!'s and 22 homers. The Yankees rewarded him with a brand ·new $110,000 contract and thought oh, boy, he's ready to do It aU now, but sadly for them, and for him, too, he didn't come close. Now the Giants have the lefthanded hitter they need, but in thdr· new outfil!l.der, they . certainly ·don't h!tve a per-. former with the raw talent and . ability Bonds has. I think · Bends will tear up American League pitching the siune way wP' . • . . .' ' '";:p Frank Robinson and Orlando Ceheda did when they first came over from the National. Willie Mays looks at it pretty much the same way. "Believe me when I tell you, you're gonna see a completely different ballplayer next year," he says. 11 Bobby will do well in New York. Very well. This change could be the best thing that has ever happened to him. I k!'ow he was unhappy over there, and that he and Charlie (Fox) had words. I don't know why, and really can't say why, but when I left the Giants, I think Bobby lost a little." Bobby Bonds says that himself. Maybe he and Willie will get to tlie root of it sometime in the next week or so. Mays leaves for his Atherton, Calif., home Friday and Bonds lives only 20 minutes away. " We'll be speaking," Willie says. "He'll track me down." . Two summers ago, both Gene Mauch and Sparky Anderson called Bonds the best player in the league. "He had a slight off-year this past season, but he's still one of the best in my opinion," says Anderson. ''He made the greatest catch of the season in our park when the Giants came in for their final series the last week in September. Ken Griffey hit a low line drive and Bonds literally out-ran the ball. "The way he was going, had he not caught the ball, it would've been an inside-thepark homer. He never touched the wall and never touched the ground. You had to see the catch to realize what he did. On our bench, we must 've talked about it for five minutes." NHL Ldgue Standings By Un ited Press lt'lternational Div ision 1 w . 1. t. pts gt ga NY Islanders 9 26 15 ' 1 Phil a 9 25 19 ' 2 Arlanta 3 3 I 7 19 IB NYRngrs2 2 1 s 1a lB ·Division 2 w. 1. 1. pts gt ga Vancouvr 3 2 2 8 21 20 Chi cago 3 3 0 o 20 11 are Don Jackson, Guy Walker, Randy Blake, Terry Smith, Max Long, Craig Reed; and second row, Mike Larkins, Coy Starcher, Steve Holter, Phil Bowen and John Sinith. 1 4 2 Russia has ·'80 ga~es ·'in pocket' 4 17 32 .T uesdav's Results Detrol't 3 Wash 0 NY lslndrs 2 Atlnt 1 Phlla 4 Los Ang 2 Mlnn 3 Vancouver 2 Wednesday's Games St. Lou at NY R:ngrs Boston at Pitts Detroit at Atlanta VIENNA (UP!) - Russia has the 1980 Olympic games "almost "in its pocket", according to a Soviet official. He made the prediction a few hours before the International Olympic Committee (lOC) was scheduled to announce its decision between Moscow and Los Angeles as the site of the games. The roc was to announce its decision this morning in the Festival Hall of the Vienna City Hall. "!think we have the games almost in our pocket," said Alexander Gresko, the Secretary General of the Soviet Olympic Organizing Committee. "We would be terribly disappointed if the games are not awarded to_us." Gresko said Moscow's presentation of its bid to the roc on TueSday was "a great success. There was no serious objection against Moscow. Twenty out of 21 federations supported Moscow . .The only objection came from the Ar- chery Federation in regard to our facilities. We understand this and the facilities will be improved.'' By JANE DENISON testified cooly when asked wh y Greshko said "our governWASHINGTON (UP! ) - John he had deslroyed evidence that ment will guarantee freedom W. Dean 1!1, who pleaded guilty could have linked the 1971 of movement and will make to the Watergate cover-up, has burglary at the Los Angeles great efforts to facilitate entry admitted under oath that he office of Daniel Ellsberg 's into our country for Olympic also helped to hush up the psychiatrist to White House visitors." Ellsberg break-in by withhold- operatives. Greshko said he thinks ing and destroying potential "! just put it in the shredder Moscow deserved priority over evidence. and hoped the problem would Los Angeles because it was At the same time, the go away .. .! was just getting rid roc tradition not to allocate unnustered former White House of something I didn't know how Summer and Winter Games to counsel acknowledged learning to handle. I didn't think much the same country and to of the Ellsberg raid in the about it at the time." change continents of Olympic spring of 1972 -10 months sites every four years. before his boss, former Presi- Questioned by Haldeman lawSince Montreal will stage the dent Richard Nixon, says he yer John J. Wilson, Dean 1976 games and Lake Placid first heard of it. It was almost testified that the evidence was the only bidder for the 1980 a lull year before federal law destroyed included two noteWinter Games, Moscow stands enforcement officials got wind books and a pop-up address out as the logical choice for the of the incident. book foUnd in the White House 1980 Olympic Summer event, Dean's confession . was ex- safe of bugging conspirator E. he said. tracted on cross.;,xamination Howard Hunt Jr. shortly after Moscow's presentation was Tuesday during his fiflh day on the June 17, 1972 Watergate pr~ceded on Tuesday by the the stand at the Watergate arrests. . J\l:.eaentation of Los Angeles. cover.up trial as defense Hunt Was a mastermind or I!B' s(x-rnan delegation, headed lawyers set out to challenge both the Ellsberg and Watertly Mayor Tom Bradley, Dean's credibility as the gate raids as part of the White stressed that freedom of govern men t's sta r WI'In ess. House "plumbers" unit. movement for all athletes, Cross-examination was to Dean said he found the Hunt newsmen and spectators would resume today with lawyers for notebooks in his own safe six be guaranteed in California. defendant H.R. Haldeman in- months later just before the "It will not require special quiring about the $4,500 Dean original Watergate trial and arrangements to afford such took from a White House safe promptly destroyed them r,\h~: · freedom," Bradley said. "That two years ago to finance his er than turning them over to NEW YORK (UPI) - Walt is our custom ln America." honeymoon. the prosecutors, who knew they Alston, the oldest manager in One IOC member described In his wind-up testimony for w~~e ffilssmg. . r . point of continuous service in the presentation of Los Angeles the prosecution before being I was told the mf~rma wn 10 the major leagues, was named as "excellent and very inforturned over to the defense, them related to mdtvtduals UP!'s National League Manag- mative. Their presentation was Dean said that: Hunt u~ for the. brea~-m at er of the Year Tuesday for excellent. But they don't -Defendant H.R. Haldeman Ells~;rg s psychtatrts! s .of- leading the Los Angeles Dodga chance." decided in December of 1972 !tee, he satd,_ wrthout saymg ers tO the pennant. that it was not a "very viable who had told hliD that or tf he It was the sixth pennant the option" for the White House to had been directed to dispose of Brooklyn-Los Angeles club has tell the truth about Watergate the evtdence. won since Alston became their once he was cautioned . the "You were covering up the manager In 1954. result might be his own C~lifornia burglary?" asked AlSton, 63, who has signed to indictment. . Wtlson. manage the Dodgers again · .:...In late March of 1973, "Yes, sir, I was, " Dean next season, received 11 votes defendant John D. Ehrlichman replied . · from writers who covered was urging Dean to write a "You did this conscious~ baseball for UP! in 1974. His. Watergate report that "ex"Yes I did." closest rival was Danny Ozark onerated everybody and caused He said he had learned of the of the Philadelphia Phillies, no problems ." Ellsberg break-in "in April or who received three votes. -Defendant John N. Mitchell, May of 1972," though he did not Alston led the Dodgers to also in late March last year, say and was not asked -from their 1974 victory after the club admitted to him that the whom he learned it. Nixon has blew a huge lead to the CinWatergate burglary did have said he didn't know about the cinnati Reds, claiming it was high-level approval though t,he incident until mid-March .1973 merely "a matter olletting my execution of the raid was and the Justice Department did very good young players supposed to have been "two to not learn of it until a month mature." ' ' .., ' . ' ' ' - . ..- ' . ' . ' i 1 ~ ~ Ll.l e == A.. 0 -i :-::c 1- f --~dA.;;~ys;re-l 1 GROUP 0 I TEENAGE I SHOES I I 30% OFF 0 l Your Thom MeAn Store· I I I1 Middleport, 0. 1 heritage house . '----------------~ - Or-· --- a. a. cu A.. ..... • z: 0 • ~ • ~ • -z - :::) McCLURE'S ------ ...cu Ll.l c c IU A. Q ~----. - dairy tsle--. FISH SANDWICH REGULARLY 55' SPECIAL PRICE ~ 9 Offer Good Mon. 21 thru Fri. 25 I I STILL FEATURING NOON SPECIALS Everyday , low priCI1$ on F,re,ncll Fries. Hot .Dog~, Milk Sha_kes & Dairy Isle Specials. .. I----MEAT SPECIALS ~~:E . . . . . . ~~:7 9e 1I~a.;te~r•.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , INFLATION FIGHTER ·Home HOMEMADE HAM 24 BUYS tion for me at the moment," he 99 "· ' Of Meigs County ·Court ' ****************************** . 3 ~f57~ ·' ' HOGG & ZUSPAN - Pd. Pol. Adv .. . PH. 773-5554 ·.3 \. ,• ·' '' .' lb. 39~ '119 'l" BOx DEL MONTE Cr:e~.m ~ty!~_'!l' Whole Grain CORN 1 2 ~~~ 57~ REAM'S TOMATO SOUP MASON, W. VA. l-Ib. 97e CAMP BELLS . MATERIALS CO. ' ,Your Vote and Support Appreciated , 29~ DE-CON ROBIN HOOD . .FLOUR.i!~· 4x8 SHEET 21b: READY MIX Assorted Flav. EACH CANDIDATE FOR . 3 JELL'O PARTICLE BOARD JUDGE oz. Jar · 6.5 oz. can ·PRE-CUT STUDS BUYS INSTANT ··NESTEA TUNA Montreal at. Toronto .Wash at Chicago Kan Ci, ty at Ca lif Robert·E. Buck 89 . ........ ~:~s e YEUOW STAR-KIST Cut . •• ! 79 PR ;BROUGHTON COTTAGE oz. CHEESE .... ~~~~: ... t~ STEAK .•.......•.....•!.~:. lb.7 ••• DAIRY BUY Improvement .. GROUND BEEF 2 lb. 51.79 CH1JCKWAGON · ' FOR .l - '• "a loyal player. When Craig signed with the World Football League and everything was looking good there, he agreed to play for us and help us however he could. But now that things are teetering somewhat and they are not in so good a financial condition and the Houston team moved, he felt frustrated and felt he had to do Something.'' Morton refused to practice with the Cowboys Monday and asked that he be traded. I I . 1 VOTE I Giants will have to provide Dallas with additional draft choices. The Giants then sent their quarterback , Norm Snead, to the San Francisco 49ers for draft choices. But the most intriguing trade saw Los Angeles send John Had!, the Na tiona! Conference Player of the Year last season, to the Green Bay Packers for live high drali choices. Had! lost his starting job to )ames Harris last week after the Rams lost to Green Bay and . Harris responded by throwing ·three touchdown passes and running for another in a 37-14 rout of the 49ers. The other trades Tuesday saw John Matuszak, the huge defensive tackle who was the No. I draft pick in the NFL last season, going from Houston to Kansas City for defensive tackle CUrley CUlp and the Chiefs' No. I draft choice. Gallas Coach Tom Landry sa.i d he agreed to trade Morton because he had been, Alston wiJl he .b k aC next year three tirtles remoVed" from the Nixon campaign. -Nixon told him on April 16, 1973 -confirmed by a tape played in court - that HaldeSt.Louis 2 2 1 5 17 18 m.iu!' and Ehriichman were "in Minnesot 2 3 1 5 13 15 Kanss Cty 0 5 0 0 8 22 · on !lie obstruction" of justice in Division 3 the Watergate cover-up. • w. 1. t . pts gf ga The defense lost no time in Detroit 5 1 0 10 24 17 Los Ang 3 1 3 9 20 14 trying to depict Dean as a Montreal I 2 3 5 21 21 P ittsbrgh 2 2 0 4 IS 15 shady operator whose testimoWshngtn I 5 1 3 12 29 ny should not be trusted, but he Division 4 w. 1. t. pts gf ga was unnustered when asked Buffalo 3 2 1 7 24 22 about his never-before-revealed TOronto 2 1 3 7 25 18 Ellsberg connection. Boston 2 2 1 5 16 16 "That was the easiest solu-, Ca1i~orn i BY JOE CARNI(,;li:LLI In the most complex deal, the UPI Sports Writer Dallas Cowboys sent Craig National Football League Morton,.a 10-year veteran who quarterbacks were shifted like repeatedly has asked to be chess . pieces Tuesday as the traded after being relegated to trading deadline pasi!ed and it second-string behind Roger · may have set the stage for a Staubach, to' the New York monumental move next Giants for their No. 1 draft season . choice. Three quarterbacks-1111 vetMorton has signed a World erans-changed uniforms Football League contract with Tuesday and one trade could Houston for next season ~d if set the stage for' Joe Namath's he succeeds in breaking it, move to the West Coast next since the cluli has moved to season. Shreveport, La ., then the Dean helped in Ellsberg coverup Today's ' . I I I lt ' I O:V4 ·oz. · 59~. Cans · ·' 12 oz. Pkg. NOODlES ORANGE JUICE ............. -·-· 12 ' . 49~ oz . · ean ' ~~ • ' ' '. I ' . ' ~ - • ~ ., �" .... ... .. ,. ' ....... ~ r .. . ', .. ' ' ' • • .. 1)ic . . . . Oct-·17 •· SYRACUSE - Psalm 82, • followed by the Lord's Prayer in tmison, opened the October meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church in the annex. Vice president,_ Janice Lawson, presided. Roll call was answered by a verse using the word , "Harvest." A freewill offering was taken and the Christmas party was announced for Dec . I~ at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p.m ., returning to the church annex for the program and a $2 gift exchange. ·.,. - ,.' I ' n · c.n :. ~ z .....;:;;:· .·. c ; _, (I) Q -- 1"'1 ·".- ~::a ' .. ~:· ·,.::::z:: :31:: 0 a:~c: ·~ . · '·::a: , ( z .· .Conunittees appointed were, ) ,.. - z n :r: 0 U 'l holiday plans 'rn ja :Ia :r: 0 n -z ~ Q ...... - - ,., c: ~G') N ja • C') :.:. • Bereans make ~ f.D ccn 0 N • . -a c: i:r.... ., ... ., - :::111:: -<'.. ~:z"' "' 2 "'· z(l) .. By Polly Cram or Old bottle stirs collecting instinct PTA TO MEET SYRACUSE - The annual Halloween carnival of the Syracuse PTA will be Thursday at 7:30p.m. The carnival is open to the public. Food stands and game booths will be operated throughout the evening. Costumes will be judged and prizes awarded to the winners. RETURNS HOME RUTLAND Beatrice Howell has returned to her Rutland home after visiting in Springfield. Monday guests at her home in Rutland were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kimnaw ,' Columbus. Tuesday her g~ests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kayfer, Columbus. VISITS COLUMBUS Mrs. Shernlan Butler was in Columbus recently for the Ohio Baptist General Association. She also visited relatives in Chtnicothe before returning home. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Lemon fresh , for sparkling dlsh_es! .. With Coupon limit 2 Heavy dutv motor $ Reg. S29.95 1888Wit h Coupon · Reg . 78c sse Lightweight. easy to Reg. S1.39 ' 79e With Coupon Strong, yet gentle to b"by 's skin Convenient pop-up dispenser Pre -moistened, contains lanolin Sanitary-th'ey're 11ushable With Coupon Prices Valid Through October 27 carry, washable ·~ Colorful and attractive design Made of ruqqed Polyetheylene FESTIVAL HANGING PLANTER Virtually indestructable-for year· , ' round use Plants not included Limit 2 No. H ·6939 No. H -695 1 N o. H -6962 Reg. 55.98 $ 299 Stainless steel Fits all double-edged razors . · . No. 881 With 33 Reg . 79c each coupon •. •., C With oupon Limit 2 27 oz. 14 STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY SEJ ....... World's finest cutlery. Reg. S19.95 $399with Coupon SURE DEODORANT - . Regular or unscented Reg. s2•40 $139 Limif 2 With Coupon Llmif 2 ~;;~o~cfober 27 RALLY DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT . Assorted colors With gg~ SOFTIQUE BUBBLE BATH sge With Coupon Comes in Wild Flowers, Citrus Bouquet, and Herbal Richl_y color.ed aptohecary jar IS reusable t-~-T-CI New contour styling Coupon Uses Wonder seitled power cell No teakage or corrosion Limit 2 Limit 2 7-piece Gourmet Chefware PORCELAIN ENAMAL Reg . 579 .95 COOKWARE 1, 1<{ -:o,, .. , , , ,,, •- ''-'''"""" C• ••• • ! "'""' ' "'' "0•"' ....... '"'~ ,, Q-• 'lo...-•'•" ~ ' '" "" • •• , ............ ... .. <1<.... ' """"" .• 9 ........ ...... · -· RAN'S 201 MALTED MILK BALLS DE ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO 9~ Reg . 19c DURING.OUR There' s extra goodness, quality, and freshness throughout. With Coupon Reg. 98c 79e Limit 2 With coupon Prices Volld October 27 Limit 2 ) i~ ·PREMIERE oz. DAYS ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gets clothes their .whlleotl With Coupon Reg. $2.40 $199 THIS WEEK DEMOCRATIC meeting 8 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters. Prof. Sam Smith, Rio Grande College will be guest speaker. committeemen urged to attend. Campaign material will be distributed. · Open to the . public. FRIDAY YARD AND Bake Sale 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road sponsored by Mt. Hermon Missionary Society. Will be cancelled in case -of rain .. REPUBLICAN Women's Club 8 p.m. in jury room at limit 2 • Reg. Sl .49 BABY WASH CLOTHS Trial size. p.m. for a business meeting · before going to the Slim 'N Trim for a demonstration. CUltural report to be given by Judy Werry, on "The Good Life", with 'Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mi's. Carolyn Satterfield to be hostesses. 59 e Through October '27 DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the coin-<>perated soft drink machines that do not carry sugar-free pop. My mother and I traveled 200 miles and became so thirsty but we are both diabetics and could not find a place to get a sugar-free soft drink. II seems there would be at least one type available in such machines. - M.P. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the grandfather who wants to make something with the works from an old alarm clock that would be interesting to his grandchill[ren. He could nicely finish a block of wood and glue the "works" {little wheels, screws, springs, etc.) to the block in any sort of interesting arrangement even in the shape of flowers, animals, old cars or anything that comes to his mind. Quite an interesting collage might be assembled with these parts. - V.R.L. DEAR POLLY - My two sons live far from home so they frequently forget important family dates such as blr'.hdays, anniversaries and so on. I bought each of them a calendar at Christmas ttme and filled in sucli dates for the foUowil)g year. . This has really been a help to the boys. - HELEN. DEAR POLLY -An old buffet makes a perfect furniture piece for the nursery or~ growing child's room. They can be purchased cheaply at garage sales and painted to match the room's decor. The top is large enough to put baby on for changing diapers or dre~ing baby. The divided silverware drawers are ideal for organizing tiny socks, shirts, bibs and so on. The cupboards below can hold diapers and blankets for a baby and books and toys as the child grows older. When a recipe calls for softened butter or margarine but you have forgotten to take it out of the refrigerator soon enough measure the correct amount and shred as you would a carrot. Then the butter is soft enough to work with and your schedule is · not delayed. - SANDY. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, .• PISTOL GRIP STYLING DRYER Switch setting for cool, low, medium and high . DEAR POLLY - During some excavation on my property a small four-<>r-five-<>unce bottle was unearthed shaped like an elongated letter "U" with a neck at the bottom. In raised letters, about 1h inch high, it says "Dr. S. N. Thomas - Electric Oil External - Northrop & Lyman - Toronto, Ont." Does any reader know when such a business existed, whether of not there was a licensed Dr. S. N. Thomas and whether or not this bottle is a collector's item? The glass is satiny soft and smooth to the touch and seems to be a pearlized glass but oils could have leaked in it. Any information as to the antiquity of this bottle or this electric oil business would be appreciated.- MARY MeN. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 '· - edicine Chest Sale Super.Sarlngs Polly 's Pointers Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Ellra Largent, Jane Teaford. Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nea se , Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Zavitz, Margaret Cottrill, Pauline Morarity, Helen Harris, Helen Diddle, Nancy Neutzling and a guest, Tina Pierce. program, Ruth Zavitz and Marg'U'et Cottrill ; decorating , Charlolte Nease, Nancy Neutzling and Mildred Pierce, and refreshments, Linda Hubbard The annual Christmas dinner and Jean Hall. An election day dinner will of the Loyal Bereans Class of be served by the class at the the Middleport Church of Syracuse Municipal Bldg. in Christ was set for Dec. 3 when connection with a bazaar. The ·the class members met dinner menu will be chicken Tuesday night at the church. It was also decided that the and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, rolls, pies, class will serve a holiday dinner to the Loyal Women 's coffee or tea. The Bible study was on Class Dec. 10. Mrs. Louise Peter, with readings by Jean McElhinny and Mrs. Regina Hall, Margaret Cottrill and Swift were named to the committee . Appointed to. the Agnes White. nominating committee were The November meeting will be hosted by Jane Teaford and 'Mrs . Grace Hawley, Mrs. Eula Linda Hubbard when Mildred Rice and Mrs. Ruth Karr. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Pierce will have devotions and Meinhart, a patient at · the roll call will be answered with Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs. Gladys Mowery. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Meinhart alld Mrs . Mowery. Prayer by Marvin Kelly along with a poem, "If Jesus Came to Your House" and scripture opened the meeting. Mrs. Rice read one of WhitWENDESDAY tier's poems. The birthdays of AMERICAN Legion and the Bessie Ashley and Robert Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennetl McElhinny were observed. Post 126, 6:30 p.m., potluck Kelly, McElhinny and Dana dinner with .meetings at 7:30 Swift served refreshments. p.m. POMEROY • Middleport THURSDAY Lions Club, noon at the Meigs RIVERVIEW Garden Club Inn. All Lions urged to attend. will dine at the Meigs Inn 6:30 OHIO Valley Commandry 24, p.m. Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the FRIDAY Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.. 7:30 p.m. at THURsDAY the Masonic Temple. Roma TWIN CITY Shrinettes Hawkins will be hostess. Halloween party, 7:30p.m. at SUNDAY home of Mrs. James ClatRELIGIOUS Affirmation worthy, Middleport. Day, Pomeroy Chapter 80, REVIVAL at Pomeroy First Royal Arch Masons, 2 p.m. at Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. p.m. through Oct. 27 with All Masons, OES members, Clifford Coleman, formerly of International Order of Job's Middleport, speaking; special Daughters, . and DeMolay music each evening; public members and .their families invited. invited . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F. and A.M., special session, 7:30 p.m. degree work an~ other important matters . Refreshments. en. 1 :CUontl\1!1 Um"->, . / a Thanksgiving verse and the Bible study will be ori Adam. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Attending were Agnes White, Ali ,... CCJ • ' ,., ' " · ·~.Jl . ~ •• ~ • I \" :' :lit ' I J • :z .- .-< ' ' ,, 0 ~·· ..... .. .,.,' •I f ' ' .. . '" ' ·5! ,,w. j_ .I . ,. ... . . \ ,• f "· F3GIS1 priced individually Deluxe Ste reo Cart WESTCLOX DIGITAL ELECTRIC ALARM YOU SAVE . ... . I ' t4 oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC k111s germs on Contact . Reg. 5 '- 39 II GLEEM TOOTHPASTE TWIN PACK . With Coupon .10-oz . of Toothpaste I · • With Coupon limit 2 · gge JERGENS BATH SIZE SOAP Lotton-mttd With Coupon 1 L' ., 2 I Limit 4 L-----"~~:.~~2~~'!'~~~~---~:..--f------.!!!~!...'!!!d_T!"!'!!~~!"!!"~:.--~-:-- Wesleyan United Methodist Church. . BAKE Sale at Ill Second St., Pomeroy, sponsored by Young Democrat Club. HALLOWEEN party at Reorganized Church ·of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racine - Portland Road, 6:30 . p.in. All ages invited. HALLOWEEN party at Hemlock Grove Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Grange, Modern Woodmen and commtmity. Prizes awarded to costume winners i public in~ · vi ted. SUNDAY APPRECIATION · party 8 . p.m . at Middleport Heath United· Methodist Church for Rev. and Mrs.. Robert "· ' With Coupon . ONLY for men and women at Racine 0 't accessories 494 Limit 2 sheriff's office. MT. OLIVE Community Church, Long Bottom, will hold a weekend meeting, Oct. 25, 26 and Z/ at 7:30 each evening wl th Gary Taylor, Lancaster, speaker. Special 'music each evening. SATURDAY PRAYER breaking, 8 a.m . •' £; • with ·courthouse. Use door next to . Reg. 98c Entire package LADY SCHICK . 'n CREAMY I ,WARM D•spenser · Cieanser . I Moislu•izer Reg. S24.95 Wit•'J Coupon $999 ll 11 2 1 Stereo Tapes 40 TAMPAX .,. Super II Regular . Reg. St.93 I With Coupon I $}19 L' · 't 2 L----~~!!:!!!.l!!.'!:!'~~~~!!~r_;~---':---~-----!~~,!~ld T~~~-~~~3!---'~~ 1 01 3 9 VA "'sEL.INE PETROLEUM JELLY Reg. : < With Coupon 39 For family skin care . Limit 2 I 8illioRoo~Arr.uNr I 1 1 L. · Leather men's "and women's In Wi1h Coupo ·n assort~ styles. $7.50 to SlO.OO . Reg. PRICE . values . $3.75 to $5.00 retail with ' · Limit coupon . Prices Valid Thr(t!!Jh 2!=1..!~L2L ___ _2 -------------------------LUSTROWARE Comes in .Black. Antique· While, DAVOL MERIT · Dark Brown and ·Dark Red. I HEATING PAD Prices Valid Through October 27 1fz I -~----- - - --------Removable cover . ~, Rog. S5.D4 No. 112 $199 1 100 pet. waterproof . Will) coupon With Coupon . , 1 3 ,fixed heats control . _ 2 h 0 Iober 27 L1m1t 2 1 Night Ilte Prices Valid Th110ugb Oct-- 27• 'LimH . S2.9S AMERICANA FIRE BUCKET The quaflty go•• (n De/ote lhrt nam~ goes on.8 · .INGELS FURNITURE . . Bumgarner . ~~~~~~!~lW1~ _, l)l'e lr BANK RATE FINANCING ·MIDDLEPORT .. v 't·d Th c - -.... ----------~------~---·.;.-~_,._., sPAL0 N;---------------;:-;; 1 :: _Pr1ce\ a 1 roug 1 ,·~ ~ANCHO !iON~ALEZ" ·TENNIS SET Includes rac.ket , ·J With' Coupon balls, and ·cover.. October og. • 9 95 · · m_99 ..-:J Li~it @ LUSTROWARE I PARTY TRAY I Hangs tO< easy sforage I '' i '· •. · With Cau!IDCI Textur.ed , slip resistant surface Us,:tb.l e as _~~~ or Prices .-•-----~;;:.~:;;;;;::!,'~~.:;:~..,;·.;:::~ .. . ~' churc~ . i . �" .... ... .. ,. ' ....... ~ r .. . ', .. ' ' ' • • .. 1)ic . . . . Oct-·17 •· SYRACUSE - Psalm 82, • followed by the Lord's Prayer in tmison, opened the October meeting of the Sunshine Makers Class of the First United Presbyterian Church in the annex. Vice president,_ Janice Lawson, presided. Roll call was answered by a verse using the word , "Harvest." A freewill offering was taken and the Christmas party was announced for Dec . I~ at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p.m ., returning to the church annex for the program and a $2 gift exchange. ·.,. - ,.' I ' n · c.n :. ~ z .....;:;;:· .·. c ; _, (I) Q -- 1"'1 ·".- ~::a ' .. ~:· ·,.::::z:: :31:: 0 a:~c: ·~ . · '·::a: , ( z .· .Conunittees appointed were, ) ,.. - z n :r: 0 U 'l holiday plans 'rn ja :Ia :r: 0 n -z ~ Q ...... - - ,., c: ~G') N ja • C') :.:. • Bereans make ~ f.D ccn 0 N • . -a c: i:r.... ., ... ., - :::111:: -<'.. ~:z"' "' 2 "'· z(l) .. By Polly Cram or Old bottle stirs collecting instinct PTA TO MEET SYRACUSE - The annual Halloween carnival of the Syracuse PTA will be Thursday at 7:30p.m. The carnival is open to the public. Food stands and game booths will be operated throughout the evening. Costumes will be judged and prizes awarded to the winners. RETURNS HOME RUTLAND Beatrice Howell has returned to her Rutland home after visiting in Springfield. Monday guests at her home in Rutland were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kimnaw ,' Columbus. Tuesday her g~ests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kayfer, Columbus. VISITS COLUMBUS Mrs. Shernlan Butler was in Columbus recently for the Ohio Baptist General Association. She also visited relatives in Chtnicothe before returning home. JOY LIQUID DETERGENT Lemon fresh , for sparkling dlsh_es! .. With Coupon limit 2 Heavy dutv motor $ Reg. S29.95 1888Wit h Coupon · Reg . 78c sse Lightweight. easy to Reg. S1.39 ' 79e With Coupon Strong, yet gentle to b"by 's skin Convenient pop-up dispenser Pre -moistened, contains lanolin Sanitary-th'ey're 11ushable With Coupon Prices Valid Through October 27 carry, washable ·~ Colorful and attractive design Made of ruqqed Polyetheylene FESTIVAL HANGING PLANTER Virtually indestructable-for year· , ' round use Plants not included Limit 2 No. H ·6939 No. H -695 1 N o. H -6962 Reg. 55.98 $ 299 Stainless steel Fits all double-edged razors . · . No. 881 With 33 Reg . 79c each coupon •. •., C With oupon Limit 2 27 oz. 14 STAINLESS STEEL CUTLERY SEJ ....... World's finest cutlery. Reg. S19.95 $399with Coupon SURE DEODORANT - . Regular or unscented Reg. s2•40 $139 Limif 2 With Coupon Llmif 2 ~;;~o~cfober 27 RALLY DISPOSABLE FLASHLIGHT . Assorted colors With gg~ SOFTIQUE BUBBLE BATH sge With Coupon Comes in Wild Flowers, Citrus Bouquet, and Herbal Richl_y color.ed aptohecary jar IS reusable t-~-T-CI New contour styling Coupon Uses Wonder seitled power cell No teakage or corrosion Limit 2 Limit 2 7-piece Gourmet Chefware PORCELAIN ENAMAL Reg . 579 .95 COOKWARE 1, 1<{ -:o,, .. , , , ,,, •- ''-'''"""" C• ••• • ! "'""' ' "'' "0•"' ....... '"'~ ,, Q-• 'lo...-•'•" ~ ' '" "" • •• , ............ ... .. <1<.... ' """"" .• 9 ........ ...... · -· RAN'S 201 MALTED MILK BALLS DE ALBERTO BALSAM SHAMPOO 9~ Reg . 19c DURING.OUR There' s extra goodness, quality, and freshness throughout. With Coupon Reg. 98c 79e Limit 2 With coupon Prices Volld October 27 Limit 2 ) i~ ·PREMIERE oz. DAYS ERA LAUNDRY DETERGENT Gets clothes their .whlleotl With Coupon Reg. $2.40 $199 THIS WEEK DEMOCRATIC meeting 8 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters. Prof. Sam Smith, Rio Grande College will be guest speaker. committeemen urged to attend. Campaign material will be distributed. · Open to the . public. FRIDAY YARD AND Bake Sale 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road sponsored by Mt. Hermon Missionary Society. Will be cancelled in case -of rain .. REPUBLICAN Women's Club 8 p.m. in jury room at limit 2 • Reg. Sl .49 BABY WASH CLOTHS Trial size. p.m. for a business meeting · before going to the Slim 'N Trim for a demonstration. CUltural report to be given by Judy Werry, on "The Good Life", with 'Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mi's. Carolyn Satterfield to be hostesses. 59 e Through October '27 DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the coin-<>perated soft drink machines that do not carry sugar-free pop. My mother and I traveled 200 miles and became so thirsty but we are both diabetics and could not find a place to get a sugar-free soft drink. II seems there would be at least one type available in such machines. - M.P. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the grandfather who wants to make something with the works from an old alarm clock that would be interesting to his grandchill[ren. He could nicely finish a block of wood and glue the "works" {little wheels, screws, springs, etc.) to the block in any sort of interesting arrangement even in the shape of flowers, animals, old cars or anything that comes to his mind. Quite an interesting collage might be assembled with these parts. - V.R.L. DEAR POLLY - My two sons live far from home so they frequently forget important family dates such as blr'.hdays, anniversaries and so on. I bought each of them a calendar at Christmas ttme and filled in sucli dates for the foUowil)g year. . This has really been a help to the boys. - HELEN. DEAR POLLY -An old buffet makes a perfect furniture piece for the nursery or~ growing child's room. They can be purchased cheaply at garage sales and painted to match the room's decor. The top is large enough to put baby on for changing diapers or dre~ing baby. The divided silverware drawers are ideal for organizing tiny socks, shirts, bibs and so on. The cupboards below can hold diapers and blankets for a baby and books and toys as the child grows older. When a recipe calls for softened butter or margarine but you have forgotten to take it out of the refrigerator soon enough measure the correct amount and shred as you would a carrot. Then the butter is soft enough to work with and your schedule is · not delayed. - SANDY. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, .• PISTOL GRIP STYLING DRYER Switch setting for cool, low, medium and high . DEAR POLLY - During some excavation on my property a small four-<>r-five-<>unce bottle was unearthed shaped like an elongated letter "U" with a neck at the bottom. In raised letters, about 1h inch high, it says "Dr. S. N. Thomas - Electric Oil External - Northrop & Lyman - Toronto, Ont." Does any reader know when such a business existed, whether of not there was a licensed Dr. S. N. Thomas and whether or not this bottle is a collector's item? The glass is satiny soft and smooth to the touch and seems to be a pearlized glass but oils could have leaked in it. Any information as to the antiquity of this bottle or this electric oil business would be appreciated.- MARY MeN. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 '· - edicine Chest Sale Super.Sarlngs Polly 's Pointers Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Ellra Largent, Jane Teaford. Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nea se , Mildred Pierce, Mrs. Zavitz, Margaret Cottrill, Pauline Morarity, Helen Harris, Helen Diddle, Nancy Neutzling and a guest, Tina Pierce. program, Ruth Zavitz and Marg'U'et Cottrill ; decorating , Charlolte Nease, Nancy Neutzling and Mildred Pierce, and refreshments, Linda Hubbard The annual Christmas dinner and Jean Hall. An election day dinner will of the Loyal Bereans Class of be served by the class at the the Middleport Church of Syracuse Municipal Bldg. in Christ was set for Dec. 3 when connection with a bazaar. The ·the class members met dinner menu will be chicken Tuesday night at the church. It was also decided that the and noodles, mashed potatoes, green beans, slaw, rolls, pies, class will serve a holiday dinner to the Loyal Women 's coffee or tea. The Bible study was on Class Dec. 10. Mrs. Louise Peter, with readings by Jean McElhinny and Mrs. Regina Hall, Margaret Cottrill and Swift were named to the committee . Appointed to. the Agnes White. nominating committee were The November meeting will be hosted by Jane Teaford and 'Mrs . Grace Hawley, Mrs. Eula Linda Hubbard when Mildred Rice and Mrs. Ruth Karr. Reported ill were Mrs. Mary Pierce will have devotions and Meinhart, a patient at · the roll call will be answered with Holzer Medical Center, Mrs. Mabel Walburn and Mrs. Gladys Mowery. Round robin cards were signed for Mrs. Meinhart alld Mrs . Mowery. Prayer by Marvin Kelly along with a poem, "If Jesus Came to Your House" and scripture opened the meeting. Mrs. Rice read one of WhitWENDESDAY tier's poems. The birthdays of AMERICAN Legion and the Bessie Ashley and Robert Auxiliary , Feeney-Bennetl McElhinny were observed. Post 126, 6:30 p.m., potluck Kelly, McElhinny and Dana dinner with .meetings at 7:30 Swift served refreshments. p.m. POMEROY • Middleport THURSDAY Lions Club, noon at the Meigs RIVERVIEW Garden Club Inn. All Lions urged to attend. will dine at the Meigs Inn 6:30 OHIO Valley Commandry 24, p.m. Knights Templar, stated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the FRIDAY Pomeroy Masonic Temple. · PAST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S.. 7:30 p.m. at THURsDAY the Masonic Temple. Roma TWIN CITY Shrinettes Hawkins will be hostess. Halloween party, 7:30p.m. at SUNDAY home of Mrs. James ClatRELIGIOUS Affirmation worthy, Middleport. Day, Pomeroy Chapter 80, REVIVAL at Pomeroy First Royal Arch Masons, 2 p.m. at Southern Baptist Church, 7:30 the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. p.m. through Oct. 27 with All Masons, OES members, Clifford Coleman, formerly of International Order of Job's Middleport, speaking; special Daughters, . and DeMolay music each evening; public members and .their families invited. invited . SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, F. and A.M., special session, 7:30 p.m. degree work an~ other important matters . Refreshments. en. 1 :CUontl\1!1 Um"->, . / a Thanksgiving verse and the Bible study will be ori Adam. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Zavitz. Attending were Agnes White, Ali ,... CCJ • ' ,., ' " · ·~.Jl . ~ •• ~ • I \" :' :lit ' I J • :z .- .-< ' ' ,, 0 ~·· ..... .. .,.,' •I f ' ' .. . '" ' ·5! ,,w. j_ .I . ,. ... . . \ ,• f "· F3GIS1 priced individually Deluxe Ste reo Cart WESTCLOX DIGITAL ELECTRIC ALARM YOU SAVE . ... . I ' t4 oz. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC k111s germs on Contact . Reg. 5 '- 39 II GLEEM TOOTHPASTE TWIN PACK . With Coupon .10-oz . of Toothpaste I · • With Coupon limit 2 · gge JERGENS BATH SIZE SOAP Lotton-mttd With Coupon 1 L' ., 2 I Limit 4 L-----"~~:.~~2~~'!'~~~~---~:..--f------.!!!~!...'!!!d_T!"!'!!~~!"!!"~:.--~-:-- Wesleyan United Methodist Church. . BAKE Sale at Ill Second St., Pomeroy, sponsored by Young Democrat Club. HALLOWEEN party at Reorganized Church ·of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Racine - Portland Road, 6:30 . p.in. All ages invited. HALLOWEEN party at Hemlock Grove Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by Grange, Modern Woodmen and commtmity. Prizes awarded to costume winners i public in~ · vi ted. SUNDAY APPRECIATION · party 8 . p.m . at Middleport Heath United· Methodist Church for Rev. and Mrs.. Robert "· ' With Coupon . ONLY for men and women at Racine 0 't accessories 494 Limit 2 sheriff's office. MT. OLIVE Community Church, Long Bottom, will hold a weekend meeting, Oct. 25, 26 and Z/ at 7:30 each evening wl th Gary Taylor, Lancaster, speaker. Special 'music each evening. SATURDAY PRAYER breaking, 8 a.m . •' £; • with ·courthouse. Use door next to . Reg. 98c Entire package LADY SCHICK . 'n CREAMY I ,WARM D•spenser · Cieanser . I Moislu•izer Reg. S24.95 Wit•'J Coupon $999 ll 11 2 1 Stereo Tapes 40 TAMPAX .,. Super II Regular . Reg. St.93 I With Coupon I $}19 L' · 't 2 L----~~!!:!!!.l!!.'!:!'~~~~!!~r_;~---':---~-----!~~,!~ld T~~~-~~~3!---'~~ 1 01 3 9 VA "'sEL.INE PETROLEUM JELLY Reg. : < With Coupon 39 For family skin care . Limit 2 I 8illioRoo~Arr.uNr I 1 1 L. · Leather men's "and women's In Wi1h Coupo ·n assort~ styles. $7.50 to SlO.OO . Reg. PRICE . values . $3.75 to $5.00 retail with ' · Limit coupon . Prices Valid Thr(t!!Jh 2!=1..!~L2L ___ _2 -------------------------LUSTROWARE Comes in .Black. Antique· While, DAVOL MERIT · Dark Brown and ·Dark Red. I HEATING PAD Prices Valid Through October 27 1fz I -~----- - - --------Removable cover . ~, Rog. S5.D4 No. 112 $199 1 100 pet. waterproof . Will) coupon With Coupon . , 1 3 ,fixed heats control . _ 2 h 0 Iober 27 L1m1t 2 1 Night Ilte Prices Valid Th110ugb Oct-- 27• 'LimH . S2.9S AMERICANA FIRE BUCKET The quaflty go•• (n De/ote lhrt nam~ goes on.8 · .INGELS FURNITURE . . Bumgarner . ~~~~~~!~lW1~ _, l)l'e lr BANK RATE FINANCING ·MIDDLEPORT .. v 't·d Th c - -.... ----------~------~---·.;.-~_,._., sPAL0 N;---------------;:-;; 1 :: _Pr1ce\ a 1 roug 1 ,·~ ~ANCHO !iON~ALEZ" ·TENNIS SET Includes rac.ket , ·J With' Coupon balls, and ·cover.. October og. • 9 95 · · m_99 ..-:J Li~it @ LUSTROWARE I PARTY TRAY I Hangs tO< easy sforage I '' i '· •. · With Cau!IDCI Textur.ed , slip resistant surface Us,:tb.l e as _~~~ or Prices .-•-----~;;:.~:;;;;;::!,'~~.:;:~..,;·.;:::~ .. . ~' churc~ . i . �.. .. ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. W<~lne"'" ·' . o,., _~.:1. 1974 New members welcomed to BPW " Three werP welcomed into membership of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club at the dinner meeting of the club Mo~day night at the Meigs Inn observing National Business Women 's Week. They are Mrs. Mary Bonecutter, Miss Erna Jesse and Mrs. Thelma Lytle. By vote of the club membership, Mrs. Nellie Vale was named · · Won\an of the Ycar' ', and Mrs . Mary Baeon. ··woman of the W('ek" . recognition ~ivc•n for outstanding club work. At the dinner, Miss Freddie Houdashell . president , welcomed the members and guests. Fund raising projects were discussed at the business session ·and placements will be sold by club mf'mtw,·<: ft wn ,.;; Baptists attend meeting .. noted that two pairs of t'fULl'htts have been donah•d l.o the huspital loan <'rntcr operated by the club. Mrs . .Jan!'! Korn, lcgislalive chairwoman. spoke on equal rights and urged ronl2rl with rlerted officials to t"ncourage action· against a current move to re.scind the vote on equal rights in Ohio. She spoke or ,.n ...... ta.,t; ,. ... ,.., amendments to be on the ballot lhis fall, and eneourage(l 'thC' me-mbt•rs to vote. It was reported that Eloise Wilson will be presenl<d the sunburst award for securing three new members this year. Miss Houdashelt reported on the district meeting at Burr Oak Lodge Sunday particularly mentioninJ! thr rrtjremf'nt livin~ facilities in Toledo and Cinl'innati. Program books were distributed by Mrs. Mary Martin·. Mrs. Nil2 Conde and Mrs. Linda Slobart reported that a rwnmage sale will be Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in the Fry building. Next meeting will be on membership with Mrs . Vale to ha.ve charge. Mrs. Bacon introduced Mrs. • Mary Powell, Meigs High groomed, to select fashions School cosmetology instructor, becoming. Emphasis was on and Seherry 'Lane, queen of the hair care and styling. Miss Lane described VICA as Vocational and .lfldustrial Clubs of America ( VICA) an organization which Meigs High School Unit. Mrs. promotes students as InPowell spoke on appearance dividuals, prepares them for and personality with emphasis competition, teaches inon the need to take pride in ·.volvement in the community, oneself, to always be well and stresses the need lo cope with the world. She said both boys and girls belong to VICA. Mrs. Bacon presented gifts to both speakers. Mrs. Dolly Hayes and Mrs . Martin handled decorations for the dinner. Loot bags were given as favors. Mrs. Vale won the attendance award of six silver dollars. A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Nina Bland, and other members attending were 1\irs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Four members of the Moonl Thursday night at the Imperial Moriah Baptist Church were in House· North. Speaker for the Colwnbus last week to attend banquet was Rev . Sandy Ray, the state convention of Lhe Ohio pastor of the car stone Baptist Baptist General Association . Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Going from the Middle Church At the Thursday morning were Mrs. Florence Richards, meeting of the women's Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, sessibns, Mrs . · Richards, Mrs. Ernest Bowles and Rev . - corresponding secretary, gave Henry Key, pastor . a sl2tement of pu,rpose . Guest Rev. Key presented speaker then was Rev. William devotions one morning dW'ing Harvey, III , execu tive the association meeting and secretary of the Foreign also served on the awards Mi ssion Board of the Natioilal comm ittee at the banquet . Baptist Convention. Mrs. Richards was re· girls in the ward took hold of elected as cor responding Abrams ' daughl<r and showed secretary for the association, her their rooms and clothes. and Rev . Key as a member of When the open house ended, no the executive board. one was ready to say goodbye. A few weeks later, Abrams' daughter helped arrange a visit wilh a group of girls in her high school class and the girls in Ward 53. It went so well that other visits were arra nged for REEDSVILLE The later in the year. Golden Rule Sonday School Abrams considered conClass met in the home of Mrs. tinuing her education toward a Bess Larkins here Oct. 18, with master's degree and then in· members Mrs . Hazel Curtis, struc ting university students in Mrs. Ella Hannwn, Mrs . Ethel psyc hiatric nursing. Last fall Larkins, Mrs. Mae McPeak, ASSISTANCE - Mrs. Abrams helps one of the girls in she was accepted for the Mrs. Leona Hensley (teacher), Ward 53 apply lipstick. graduate program at the Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Ada Univ'e rsity of Cincinnati. But Bissell (s ecretary), Mrs. after the clinical experience Bernice Prince, Mrs. Marjorie she haS received at Longview, But they were a ble to work she has doubts about wanting Brower I president), William out her anxiety a nd did finally to teach or even wanting to go Hoselton 1teacher ) and John go into the ward. Abrams and back to school immediately. Brewer present. The meeting opened with her daughter r eceived name She says she likes the contact tags when they came to the with the patients a nd is not yet devotions by Hoselton and plans were door . Inside they could see ready to become a full-time Christmas discussed . Mr s. Larkins hair stylings twice a month at coo ki es and pun c h being student again. reported a collection of $18.26. " I 'm · just beginning to apone of the seven beaut>• shops pa ssed aroond. All the r ooms Refreshment s were served. were decora ted with twisted preciate what's going on here ," on the hospil21 grounds. Mrs. Hensley rea d a. p~per, PresenUy, there are five lengths of crepe paper, posters she says. "My family loves the "Why After Paying Her Bills regular volunteer work ers and various arts and craft ideao of my volunteering and She Still had a Dollar Left". involved in the behavior items which the girls had with one year behind me 1 can The meeting closed with made . After a while. severa l be even more effective now ." modifica tion program. prayer by Mrs. Swan. " It would bt! so great if we could just get more volun teers to sperid even one hour a week SPECIAL BUY with one or the girls on a one-toone b3 sis," Abrams says. ' 1 A volWlleer doesn't have to have any spe cial training or We custom cut lor your education. He or she just has to Freezer. All meat is fresh be an interesl<d human being cut & wrapped. 4 lb. BEEF ROAST ... We ca n use lots of those." lib. GROUND BEEF Abrams believes some 2 lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS I lb. BEEF STEW MEAT people a r e reluctant to 2 tb. CUBED STEAK volunteer simply because of a lack of knowledge about the LB. work. " What they imagine about 3 lb. GROUND BEEF volunteering scares them so 3 lb . RIB STEAK muc h they're afraid to try to 4 lb. BEEF ROAST learn the truth about it," she 2 lb. WIENERS $103 LB. 2 lb. ROUND STEAK says. Jib. MIXED PORK CHOPS She has tried to involve many 6f ·her own friend$ whOJ lfe active in sports but have llever thought of volunteering. 4 lb. BEEF ROAST LB. 3 lb. BOILING BEEF "There's nothing wrong with Prices include 3 lb. PORK STEAK tennis or golf," she sa ys . "But cutting, wrapping 3 lb. GRD.UND BEEF you never know how enjoyable 3 lb. CUBE STEAK & freezing . Beef those sports are until you try 3 lb. RIB STEAK sold at hanging them. If people would just try . ht. volonteering once they'd keep coming back . Volunteering 3 tb. SIRLOIN STEAK fulfils a double need. Sure, I'm 3 lb. ROUND STEAK helping the girls, but I need to 4 lb. BEEF ROAST lib. GROUND BEEF be wanted too. It makes me lib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS feel good." 3 lb. LUNCH MEAT Last summer, Abrams took 2 lb. BEEF STEW her 15-year-old daughter to an HOURS: 8 til 5 MON. thru FRI. open house at the ward because We accept Federal Food Stamps 8 Til 1 SATU Y she thought she might enjoy the experience. "I'm not sure I want to go in ," her daughter said after getting out of the car in the hospital parking lot. " O:K., we'll go horne," Abrams said. Glenna Crisp, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Edith Forest ,and Mrs. Ann Bailey. STARTING FRIDAY MORNING .11 i' i \ Chester Council is excellent CHESTER - Mrs. Faye Hoselton, Belpre, the District 13 deputy of the Daughters of America, gave a grade of excellent to Chester Council 323, at the inspection and initiation Tuesday night at the hall. Initiated into the D of A was Mrs . Eileen Martin. Mrs.' Hoselton announced friendship night for Nov. 15 at the Lions Club building in Belpre. She asked that those attending take their own table service for the dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. Hoselton also ga ve a r~port on state session and noted that the sl2te councilor has requested that members save Betty Crocker coupons to be used for securing a new washer for the D of A home in Tiffin. Mrs . Margaret Stacey, national representative, and also from Belpre, was a guest for the inspection and reported during the meeting on the national session. The fla gbearers at the and that Mrs . 7-ona RiPI1!1: h~o;: been moved to the Angel qf Mercy Rest Home in Albany . Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. Genevieve Hopkins of BellPrairie Council, Belpre, was a guest along with Mrs. Stacey and Mrs. Hoselton. Members attending were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Doris Koenig , Mrs . Mary Hayes , Mrs . Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Zelda conclusion of the meeting escorted Mrs. Hose lton , Mrs. Enna Cleland. councilor of Chester Cooncil, Mrs. Ada Morris. Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs. Stacey to the al12r where they were presented gifts by Mary K. Holler . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Ritchie, deputy of the CO\Ulcil, read a note from Ona Osborne. It was noted that Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham is not well - BEN FRANKLIN Weber, Mrs. Ritchie , Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Hattie Frederick. Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Thelma White, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Betty Roush , Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Mabel . Van Meter , Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs . Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Martin. Golden rule class meets See Thursday's Sentinel For Our Sale Ad!!! DEMONSTRATING- Carol Abrams shows a group of girls in Ward 53 at Longview. the types of cosmetics available for their use. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER :·:·:·.· ··:·:··.:·. ::-:: ·:-:-::-:-:::-:·-·:·:·:::·: . :·.·.·.·:···:···:=·.·.··•. -. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ..... BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE 992-3498 Lie 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient Lay-~- Way Plan. PTA will observe education week Plans for the observance of Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the supplies purchased by the PTA National Education Week, Oct. school auditoriwn. for the special education 28-Nov. I were made during a In a report from the ways program. meeting of the Pomeroy . and means committee, it was Rev. Robert Kuhn gave Elementary School PTA noted that $40 was made on the devotions at the meeting recently. receril rwnmage sale. Light conducted by Jim Soulsby. Cub Parents are invited to visit bulbs are in and will be sold by Scouts 249 gave the pledge and the school during the week and the PTA, six for $2. Mem- the fifth graders were the Oct. 31 the PTA will serve bership stands at 102, it was . winners or the attendance refreshments to the visitors. reported. award . The annual Halloween carnival Read at the meeting were The teacher corps program was also discusSed with Mrs. notes from Mrs. Dorothy was presented by a panel Bar bar a Riggs to serve as Woodard for flowers, and from consisting of Dr. .John . chairwoman for the party Mrs. Denise Gibson for health Mangeri , project director; . il .' J Rio schedules parents weekend RIO GRANDE - Parents' Weekend, an annual event, has been ~cheduled for Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College for Oct. 25, 26 and 27 on the college campus. Sponsored by the student senate in cooperation with the · offices of student affairs and alumni, this year's Parents' Weekend is planned as the largest in the history of the college. P~renls' Weekend is designed as an opporlonily for parents of college and community college students to visit the campus, meet the staff and faculty and learn first-hand how the students live at Rio Grande. This year's schedule begins at 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 25, and ends with an inspirational service Sunday, Oct. '!:1, at 10 a.m. in the.College Dining Hall. All day Friday parents are invited lo attend classes with the students so they will have the opportunity to see the style of instruction the students receive. Friday evening Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president, will deliver the welcoming address in the dining hall . This will be followed with a slide presen12tion by J . Sherman Porter, college historian and after Homemakers have meeting SYRACUSE :.._ "It is more important to know where you are going than to see how fast you can get there/' was the ' 'tlrooghtfor the day" when the Thtrd Wednesday Homemakers Club mel at the Syracuse Municipal Bldg. , conducted by the president, Margaret Cottrill. Titus 3:1-4 and a reading, "The End of Enjoying Gossip" from "These Days" were used for devotions by Mildred Pierce. Roll call was answered with a fall or Halloween verse. Poems, "Autwnn Visitor" and "When the Frost is on the Pwnpkin," were read by Edith Hood. For the annual Chrislmas party it was decided to go to the Red Carpet Inn Dec . 18 for dinner, therr return to the municipal hall for the program Carnival scheduled and a $2 gift exchange. A letter was read from the extension office noting upcoming meetings. A potluck dlnner was served at noon with grace given by Mrs. Hood. During the afternoon session candlemaking was the project with Janice Lawson 118 leader. Attending were Eleanor Bohram, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill, Margaret Eichinger. Thelma Grueser, Edith Hood, Janice Lawson , Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce , Wanda Teaford, Nancy Neulzling and Lois Cunningham, who was welcomed into the club. The group was joined in the afternoon by Irene Parker and Esther Harden . MAKE PLANS A planning session for World Community Day, an annual program of Church Women United will be Friday at I p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. World ·community Day will be observed Friday, Nov. I. that, a talent show featuring students, staff and faculty . Saturday's schedule begins with a 10 a .m. brunch in the dining hall which lasis until noon . At I p.m. the Grande Chorale will present a concert in the dining hall. At 2 p.m. there will ~e a student gymnastic exhibition in Lyne Center, followed by a Swim Show by the College Girls' Swim Team in the natatorium. At3:30 p.m . Saturday there is a cross-eountry meet between ltio Grande and the Kettering Striders. Saturday evening will feature a picnic for parents, students and faculty and at 8 p.m. Saturday night the New McKinney Cotton Pickers Band will perform at Lyne Center. Sonday morning coffee and doughnuts will be served in the dining hall from 8 until 9 a.m. and the inspirational service at 10 a.m . will conlude the weekend. Parents, students, staff and faculty are invited to attend the weekend activities Oct. 25, 26 and 27 at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College. I .. USDR CHOICE MEAT Hosts relatives Mrs. Beulah Ewing's sisl<r and brother-in-law, Esther and Russell Knox, Teaneck, N.J., have spent several days here visiting Mrs. Ewing and other relatives. Saturday tbey were joined by another sister, Mrs. Zora Yeager and her daughter. Miss Imogene Yeager, AthE!ns, for a trip to Huntington to visit another sister, Mrs. Carl Hall. Mrs. Ewing's two brothers, Kenneth and Alonzo DeWeese, Washington C. H., also spent the weekend in Huntington where they all had a reunion dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hall's daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kreiger. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kreiger, Honlington; Mrs. Ewing, Pomeroy; Mrs. Zora Yeager, Miss Imogene Yeager, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J ., Mr. an<! Mrs. Kenneth DeWeese, Alonzo DeWeese, Miss Nancy Williams, Washington C. H., and Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, Barbersville, W. Va. FRESH LEAN .CUBE STEAK ................~~--~1 29 GROUND BEEF 3M~~E~~ ...............~~·.. . 79¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE .....'~:.. ¢ 89 ·. DAIRY BUYS VALLEY BEll 29 1 2% MILK ...;..........~ :.~ } ·~ teeters on three legs in the main corridor among much newer furniture, whife sunlight filters through tall multi-paned windows at each end of a hallway the length of a football field . Crowded bulletin boards are clung with bit.s of information, schedules, and reminders : " Keep your living area dean," " Keep yourself clean," ~~s mile ." Almost hidden under the pieces of tacked notepaper is a printed card that reads "... l feel the ca pacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance. - Pablo Casals." The behavior modification Program , like many programs for the mentally ill, is aimed at helping the patients function independently so they ca n return to the community. Part of the pr ogra m involves rewarding every po sitive behavior with verbal praise and tokens which serve as monetary equivalents. Through this method of reinforcement, patients learn socially acoeptable behavior. The ward has a rapacity for 34 patients up to a maxilllilln of 35 years of age though only 24 girls curtently are in the program. Eight girls have been discharged from the ward since the program became active in January, 1974. It was also in January that Abrams first began working with the patients in Ward 53. She didn't hesil2te to admillhat she was a little scared at first. "Initially, 1 tried to win the !rus t of the girls in the ward," she said. "I had to sell myself ... esl2blish a rapport ... get them to like me so they'd be receptive to what I had to say." It was hard being accepted in ru the beginning, according to Abrams. Girls who had been at the hospil21 for 10 years and more had built up close associations with certa in staff ~embers who had been there as long . They weren ' t going to open themselves up to a newcomer overni ght. Abrams recalls one girl who was especially difficult . She was in her late 20s aifd was one of the older girls in the ward . Her mental sta te was such thvt it was questioned whether the program would be able to help her at all, though she was finally accepted. The girl was an extreme introvert. She avoided Abrams and the other patients by sitting in a chair in a corner and rocking all day or by playing ca rds by he rself. All her teeth were missing except one which stuck without fundion and obtrusively out of her mouth. But slowly s he began to respond. Today she's involved wilh . arts and crafts . bowling. ballet exercise and adult education. Dentists rem oved her tooth a nd are fitting her for dentures. She's buying make-up with her tokens and has become so conscious of her physica) appearance she's begun tO change her clothes several times each day. "One morning, this girl came over to me ," Abrams said. "She hugged me and put her head on my shoulder. Boy, did I get excited ... that was great'" Abrams primarily works with the physical sel fimprovement of the girls in theward . She also works alone with the patients most of the time. Sometimes she'll go for a walk with a girl or read her a magazine or just be with her . SYRACUSE - The Lord's Prayer and the flag pledge in unison opened the meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department recently at the municipal building with vice president, Marie Rizer in charge. Psalm 117 and 118:1, and a reading, "Thanksgivirlg," froril "These Days" were used· for devotions by Jean Hall. Roll call was answered with a Bible ver9e. It was announced by the treasurer that $469.75 was cleared on the recent chicken dinner and yard sale with the proceeds to go toward the new lire !_ruck. The auxiliary . thanks everyone who donated and made the sale successful. CHESTER - Exercise to music, a physical ·fitness program', was presented by the fourth grade students of tlie cilester Elementary School at' the PTA meeting· Monday. - Mrs. Jean Sexson presided at the meeUnl! which opened with the parent-teacher prayer and· the pledge to the fiag . Mrs. Glenna Riebel gave . the secretary's report, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, the treaSurer's report. It was noted that . the PTA magazine · will not be published because ·of the lack of sulilcriplions. A report on membership was given by Mrs. Elsie Folmer. Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Melanie Beegle's second grade, and Mr. Wolfe's fourth gra.de ,-sec'"ncl~ USDA MEATS CHOICE CANNED HAMS 8 lb. • 5 lb. - 3 lb. $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 Sides Beef 93¢ Hinds· Fronts sr Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 ~ ow• WELKER'S GRADE AQUALITY Save! Serve 'Em CHICKEN Christmas was discussed and It was decided to treat the town children again this year. A chili and soup sale was planned for Nov.l6. Elva Dailey, Jean Hall and Charlotte Nease are the committee. Refreshments were served by Agnes White and Eleanor Bohram to Thelma Grueser, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack, Marie Rizer, Clara Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce and a guest, Tina Pierce. Fourth graders entertain PTA What s he does, s he says "depends on the girl's mood and my mood .'' She has also brought in many specialists fr om the community in c ludin g coS metologists and a group from Weight Watchers to 12lk with the patienlr;;, because she fell many of the girls had a weight problem. When Weight Watchers came to the ward, they set up die ting procedures for the gi rl s. One girl lost 30 pounds. She was so pleased she used the tokens she had earned for losmg the weight to buy a smalle r pair of jeans, which she then modeled for everyone of the ward . " It's great ·that specialists are so receptive in coming here to instruct the girls," Abrams says. "But I would like to have the community take an even greater r ole in the activities at th e hospital by actually volunteering or donating material s.'' One of the grea test needs in the ward, according to Abrams, is goo d useable clothing. The girls in the ward don't get very excited about wearing hospita l-is s ued clothin g. Th ey read the \\-·omen 's magazines and see how those women dress and want to dress like them . " Th e girls especially need coats, jackets and other cold weather ga rments for th e winter months ahead," she says. Movies and literature on the application of cosmetics have been made available by cosmetic manufacturers. And Abrams has become particularly interested in getting make-up advice for the black girls in the ward. All the girls also get beauty treatments and _ ......____________________________ :•• ... .. .. •• servzce enjoyable 0 Carol CINCINNATI Abrams gets up with her husband at 6: 15a.m. and each weekday morning drives her three children lo school. She bowls on Thursday nights and enjoys golf and tennis. But two days a week she does something a little different, something she refers to as "the kind of work that makes everything else worthwhile. '' On these days Mrs. Abrams . is a volonteer worker at Long• view State Hospital in Cin: cinnati. Mrs. Abrams, 39, graduated · a registered nurse In 1957 and : subsequently received her B.S. : degree in psychology in June, · 1973, after four years at Xavier : University. She joined t he : \'olunteer staff at Longview in September, 1973, when a new behavior modification project was only in the planning stages. She was selected for the program and assigned to the area of personal hygiene and good grooming. Using herself as an example for the girls in the ward, Mrs. Abrams is meticulous about her own physical appearance. Her mantled black hair and manicured nails have a beauty parlor stiffness about th~m. Modest clip-style earrings and thin gold bracelets bring out a richness in her dark skin. Resident.s of the behavior r . modification program are ::; housed in the Young Women 's · · Ward (Ward 53). Ward 53 is : renovated ' enough to. be : comfortable, but not enough to : be mistaken as something : ·ather than a ward in a state ~ hospital. In the summer. the ::: building 's high ceilings hold :~ the heat tenaciously. In the ~ winter, they don't seem to' hold :;;it at all. An old upright piano U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED • ,, Syracuse fire auxiliary meets HOST DINNER Mrs. · Nellie Borgan, The public is invited to a Harlisonville, entertained Halloween Carnival Sonday with a turkey dinner Tllursday night from 6:30 to honoring her sister, Mrs . 8:30 at the Bradbury School. · Frachier Dowden, Fort Ashley, Costwnes wiii be judged with W. Va. Others attending were cash prizes donated by the Mrs' Dowden's niece, RoseUa Citizens National Bank to be DAUGHTER HONORED Birchfield, Jeff Birchfield, awarded in the categories of · Mr. and Mi-s. Roger Hubbard Allan . Borgan and daughter, · prettiest, most original and entertained at their home Oct. Julia, Mrs. Gary Borgan, and funniest. Each class will be children, and Mr. and Mrs. 2 with a birthday party judged separately in the classhonoring their daughter, J.a mes Borgan and family of rooms and children in coslwne . Tracie Rae, on her sixth birtl>Lancaster. · who do not attenct the . school day. Games were ~laYed and will be · judged . in the favors given. Refreshments of · auditorium. ' SERVICE HEW ice cream, cake and Kool-Ald · A variety of games will be in In the absence of Rev . Henry were served to Andrea · and qpetation and .sandwiches; Key Sunday morning Rev . Tammy Theiss, Missy and baked goods, candy and soft : Eddie Buffington, pastor of the Mandy Hubhard, John and Jeff drinks will · be . sold. · Slnall F~rest Run Baptist Church, Frank, Chri~ Deell);er, prizes donaled by thiJ MOdem gave the sermon at the Mt. Veronica Provo, Roger Lee Woodmen of America will be Moriah Baptist Church, and · Tracie Rae Hubbard, · given to each child attending. Middleport. The congregation Sharon Cogar, Pam Theiss, -. Larger prizeS also donated bY of the Forest Ron Church Mr. and Mrs . William M•>dern Woodmen will be . joined thai of the ·Middleport Eichinger, grandpar~nts of the aWIIJ'ded during evening. ·church for the serviCe. honoref. and Mrs. Hubbard. . ...,...... _b • ·; . the John Redovian, local coordinator; Janis Serunoll, a team leader, and Jane Snouffer, community coordinator. Working the program at the Pomeroy school are Patty lhle and Fran .Seaton. Robert Morris, principal, introduced the new student teachers, Cheryl Hook working · with Mrs. Nanga Roberts' third grade ; Sue Ughrin, with Mrs. Rebecca Tate's filth grade; Gail Andrews with Mrs. Ida Diehl's second grade; and Judily Claypole with Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar's second grade. I I WHOLE FRYERS ,J_. ' ·\t ~ •••• • EXTRA LIGHT - ' -···· '",. . "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" .. ..•• Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ' : We SHORTENING ~· Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps -~Prices EffectiveThruOct. 23-30 Monday ••• ~N .· " PURE VEGETABLE 3-LB. . :::5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ·~ · GOLDEN ISLE P"ll I Sbury B"ISCUI"tS~.~.~-~.~~.!.~~~.. 8 $1 6 9¢ Bowl Marganne.~~.~.~~~ .............. ~~~-~. r d 5 Cat rOO .~~~.!.~~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~9.~~..... Friday 9:00 to 7:00 1-lb. CUl·UP FRYERS ......~~: 53' 6'1> oz.$} cans · ·v·1enna ·sausage ..~.~~~~~.~·............~~~.. 59¢. 9 LEGS and THIGHS oz. 29¢ Green G1ant Peas .T.~.~Rf;!L ........ ~~-~.. Pork & Beans..~.~~.~~-~~:~......:. 2~:~SZ-79¢ Kra ft Grape JeIIy........... ~ .......... .~:.~ ... 49¢ • SWEET, 303 LB. ·•nl7 ..• • : - w ·•"• ... THE BEST • ' Cottage Cheese :. . 24 oz. crt. ,. • 59¢ ta.69¢ LB. 49¢ BACKS & NECKS . LB. 35~ ONIONS 18 oz . DIET PEPSI and 7-UP VALLEY BELL ' • •• " PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRil SATURDAY · 'lYe Reserve ~ighl 1o . · QuantitY." ,. TENDER WINGS MEATY BREASTS 4 ~ . ' KRAFT SOFT . 9 LIVES CLOSED SUNDAYS • HERE NOW • Sat11rday 9 to 9 •• TICKETS ON SALE .l-1> lb. 8 oz. cans 16 oz. bottles · 79~ .... 3 -LB. 39C NEW CROP . 8PAK99e TANGERINES doz. 59' CABBAGE lb. 10' v. I '· ' ' �.. .. ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. W<~lne"'" ·' . o,., _~.:1. 1974 New members welcomed to BPW " Three werP welcomed into membership of the Middleport Business and Professional Women 's Club at the dinner meeting of the club Mo~day night at the Meigs Inn observing National Business Women 's Week. They are Mrs. Mary Bonecutter, Miss Erna Jesse and Mrs. Thelma Lytle. By vote of the club membership, Mrs. Nellie Vale was named · · Won\an of the Ycar' ', and Mrs . Mary Baeon. ··woman of the W('ek" . recognition ~ivc•n for outstanding club work. At the dinner, Miss Freddie Houdashell . president , welcomed the members and guests. Fund raising projects were discussed at the business session ·and placements will be sold by club mf'mtw,·<: ft wn ,.;; Baptists attend meeting .. noted that two pairs of t'fULl'htts have been donah•d l.o the huspital loan <'rntcr operated by the club. Mrs . .Jan!'! Korn, lcgislalive chairwoman. spoke on equal rights and urged ronl2rl with rlerted officials to t"ncourage action· against a current move to re.scind the vote on equal rights in Ohio. She spoke or ,.n ...... ta.,t; ,. ... ,.., amendments to be on the ballot lhis fall, and eneourage(l 'thC' me-mbt•rs to vote. It was reported that Eloise Wilson will be presenl<d the sunburst award for securing three new members this year. Miss Houdashelt reported on the district meeting at Burr Oak Lodge Sunday particularly mentioninJ! thr rrtjremf'nt livin~ facilities in Toledo and Cinl'innati. Program books were distributed by Mrs. Mary Martin·. Mrs. Nil2 Conde and Mrs. Linda Slobart reported that a rwnmage sale will be Nov. 7, 8 and 9 in the Fry building. Next meeting will be on membership with Mrs . Vale to ha.ve charge. Mrs. Bacon introduced Mrs. • Mary Powell, Meigs High groomed, to select fashions School cosmetology instructor, becoming. Emphasis was on and Seherry 'Lane, queen of the hair care and styling. Miss Lane described VICA as Vocational and .lfldustrial Clubs of America ( VICA) an organization which Meigs High School Unit. Mrs. promotes students as InPowell spoke on appearance dividuals, prepares them for and personality with emphasis competition, teaches inon the need to take pride in ·.volvement in the community, oneself, to always be well and stresses the need lo cope with the world. She said both boys and girls belong to VICA. Mrs. Bacon presented gifts to both speakers. Mrs. Dolly Hayes and Mrs . Martin handled decorations for the dinner. Loot bags were given as favors. Mrs. Vale won the attendance award of six silver dollars. A guest at the meeting was Mrs. Nina Bland, and other members attending were 1\irs. Betty Conkle, Mrs. Four members of the Moonl Thursday night at the Imperial Moriah Baptist Church were in House· North. Speaker for the Colwnbus last week to attend banquet was Rev . Sandy Ray, the state convention of Lhe Ohio pastor of the car stone Baptist Baptist General Association . Church, Brooklyn, N.Y. Going from the Middle Church At the Thursday morning were Mrs. Florence Richards, meeting of the women's Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner, sessibns, Mrs . · Richards, Mrs. Ernest Bowles and Rev . - corresponding secretary, gave Henry Key, pastor . a sl2tement of pu,rpose . Guest Rev. Key presented speaker then was Rev. William devotions one morning dW'ing Harvey, III , execu tive the association meeting and secretary of the Foreign also served on the awards Mi ssion Board of the Natioilal comm ittee at the banquet . Baptist Convention. Mrs. Richards was re· girls in the ward took hold of elected as cor responding Abrams ' daughl<r and showed secretary for the association, her their rooms and clothes. and Rev . Key as a member of When the open house ended, no the executive board. one was ready to say goodbye. A few weeks later, Abrams' daughter helped arrange a visit wilh a group of girls in her high school class and the girls in Ward 53. It went so well that other visits were arra nged for REEDSVILLE The later in the year. Golden Rule Sonday School Abrams considered conClass met in the home of Mrs. tinuing her education toward a Bess Larkins here Oct. 18, with master's degree and then in· members Mrs . Hazel Curtis, struc ting university students in Mrs. Ella Hannwn, Mrs . Ethel psyc hiatric nursing. Last fall Larkins, Mrs. Mae McPeak, ASSISTANCE - Mrs. Abrams helps one of the girls in she was accepted for the Mrs. Leona Hensley (teacher), Ward 53 apply lipstick. graduate program at the Mrs. Marie Swan, Mrs. Ada Univ'e rsity of Cincinnati. But Bissell (s ecretary), Mrs. after the clinical experience Bernice Prince, Mrs. Marjorie she haS received at Longview, But they were a ble to work she has doubts about wanting Brower I president), William out her anxiety a nd did finally to teach or even wanting to go Hoselton 1teacher ) and John go into the ward. Abrams and back to school immediately. Brewer present. The meeting opened with her daughter r eceived name She says she likes the contact tags when they came to the with the patients a nd is not yet devotions by Hoselton and plans were door . Inside they could see ready to become a full-time Christmas discussed . Mr s. Larkins hair stylings twice a month at coo ki es and pun c h being student again. reported a collection of $18.26. " I 'm · just beginning to apone of the seven beaut>• shops pa ssed aroond. All the r ooms Refreshment s were served. were decora ted with twisted preciate what's going on here ," on the hospil21 grounds. Mrs. Hensley rea d a. p~per, PresenUy, there are five lengths of crepe paper, posters she says. "My family loves the "Why After Paying Her Bills regular volunteer work ers and various arts and craft ideao of my volunteering and She Still had a Dollar Left". involved in the behavior items which the girls had with one year behind me 1 can The meeting closed with made . After a while. severa l be even more effective now ." modifica tion program. prayer by Mrs. Swan. " It would bt! so great if we could just get more volun teers to sperid even one hour a week SPECIAL BUY with one or the girls on a one-toone b3 sis," Abrams says. ' 1 A volWlleer doesn't have to have any spe cial training or We custom cut lor your education. He or she just has to Freezer. All meat is fresh be an interesl<d human being cut & wrapped. 4 lb. BEEF ROAST ... We ca n use lots of those." lib. GROUND BEEF Abrams believes some 2 lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS I lb. BEEF STEW MEAT people a r e reluctant to 2 tb. CUBED STEAK volunteer simply because of a lack of knowledge about the LB. work. " What they imagine about 3 lb. GROUND BEEF volunteering scares them so 3 lb . RIB STEAK muc h they're afraid to try to 4 lb. BEEF ROAST learn the truth about it," she 2 lb. WIENERS $103 LB. 2 lb. ROUND STEAK says. Jib. MIXED PORK CHOPS She has tried to involve many 6f ·her own friend$ whOJ lfe active in sports but have llever thought of volunteering. 4 lb. BEEF ROAST LB. 3 lb. BOILING BEEF "There's nothing wrong with Prices include 3 lb. PORK STEAK tennis or golf," she sa ys . "But cutting, wrapping 3 lb. GRD.UND BEEF you never know how enjoyable 3 lb. CUBE STEAK & freezing . Beef those sports are until you try 3 lb. RIB STEAK sold at hanging them. If people would just try . ht. volonteering once they'd keep coming back . Volunteering 3 tb. SIRLOIN STEAK fulfils a double need. Sure, I'm 3 lb. ROUND STEAK helping the girls, but I need to 4 lb. BEEF ROAST lib. GROUND BEEF be wanted too. It makes me lib. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS feel good." 3 lb. LUNCH MEAT Last summer, Abrams took 2 lb. BEEF STEW her 15-year-old daughter to an HOURS: 8 til 5 MON. thru FRI. open house at the ward because We accept Federal Food Stamps 8 Til 1 SATU Y she thought she might enjoy the experience. "I'm not sure I want to go in ," her daughter said after getting out of the car in the hospital parking lot. " O:K., we'll go horne," Abrams said. Glenna Crisp, Mrs . Rose Reynolds, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Edith Forest ,and Mrs. Ann Bailey. STARTING FRIDAY MORNING .11 i' i \ Chester Council is excellent CHESTER - Mrs. Faye Hoselton, Belpre, the District 13 deputy of the Daughters of America, gave a grade of excellent to Chester Council 323, at the inspection and initiation Tuesday night at the hall. Initiated into the D of A was Mrs . Eileen Martin. Mrs.' Hoselton announced friendship night for Nov. 15 at the Lions Club building in Belpre. She asked that those attending take their own table service for the dinner at 6 p.m. Mrs. Hoselton also ga ve a r~port on state session and noted that the sl2te councilor has requested that members save Betty Crocker coupons to be used for securing a new washer for the D of A home in Tiffin. Mrs . Margaret Stacey, national representative, and also from Belpre, was a guest for the inspection and reported during the meeting on the national session. The fla gbearers at the and that Mrs . 7-ona RiPI1!1: h~o;: been moved to the Angel qf Mercy Rest Home in Albany . Refreshments were served following the meeting. Mrs. Genevieve Hopkins of BellPrairie Council, Belpre, was a guest along with Mrs. Stacey and Mrs. Hoselton. Members attending were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Doris Koenig , Mrs . Mary Hayes , Mrs . Dorothy Myers, Mrs. Mary Jo Pooler, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs . Zelda conclusion of the meeting escorted Mrs. Hose lton , Mrs. Enna Cleland. councilor of Chester Cooncil, Mrs. Ada Morris. Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and Mrs. Stacey to the al12r where they were presented gifts by Mary K. Holler . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Ritchie, deputy of the CO\Ulcil, read a note from Ona Osborne. It was noted that Mrs . Elizabeth Wickham is not well - BEN FRANKLIN Weber, Mrs. Ritchie , Mrs. Cleland, Mrs. Opal Hollon , Mrs. Hattie Frederick. Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neulzling, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Mrs. Mary Holter, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Thelma White, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Betty Roush , Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, Mrs. Mabel . Van Meter , Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie Trussell, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs . Opal Eichinger and Mrs. Martin. Golden rule class meets See Thursday's Sentinel For Our Sale Ad!!! DEMONSTRATING- Carol Abrams shows a group of girls in Ward 53 at Longview. the types of cosmetics available for their use. MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER :·:·:·.· ··:·:··.:·. ::-:: ·:-:-::-:-:::-:·-·:·:·:::·: . :·.·.·.·:···:···:=·.·.··•. -. •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. ..... BEN,FRANKUIW PHONE 992-3498 Lie 200-202 East Main St. POMEROY, OHIO OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Use Our Convenient Lay-~- Way Plan. PTA will observe education week Plans for the observance of Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the supplies purchased by the PTA National Education Week, Oct. school auditoriwn. for the special education 28-Nov. I were made during a In a report from the ways program. meeting of the Pomeroy . and means committee, it was Rev. Robert Kuhn gave Elementary School PTA noted that $40 was made on the devotions at the meeting recently. receril rwnmage sale. Light conducted by Jim Soulsby. Cub Parents are invited to visit bulbs are in and will be sold by Scouts 249 gave the pledge and the school during the week and the PTA, six for $2. Mem- the fifth graders were the Oct. 31 the PTA will serve bership stands at 102, it was . winners or the attendance refreshments to the visitors. reported. award . The annual Halloween carnival Read at the meeting were The teacher corps program was also discusSed with Mrs. notes from Mrs. Dorothy was presented by a panel Bar bar a Riggs to serve as Woodard for flowers, and from consisting of Dr. .John . chairwoman for the party Mrs. Denise Gibson for health Mangeri , project director; . il .' J Rio schedules parents weekend RIO GRANDE - Parents' Weekend, an annual event, has been ~cheduled for Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College for Oct. 25, 26 and 27 on the college campus. Sponsored by the student senate in cooperation with the · offices of student affairs and alumni, this year's Parents' Weekend is planned as the largest in the history of the college. P~renls' Weekend is designed as an opporlonily for parents of college and community college students to visit the campus, meet the staff and faculty and learn first-hand how the students live at Rio Grande. This year's schedule begins at 8 a.m. Friday, Oct. 25, and ends with an inspirational service Sunday, Oct. '!:1, at 10 a.m. in the.College Dining Hall. All day Friday parents are invited lo attend classes with the students so they will have the opportunity to see the style of instruction the students receive. Friday evening Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, president, will deliver the welcoming address in the dining hall . This will be followed with a slide presen12tion by J . Sherman Porter, college historian and after Homemakers have meeting SYRACUSE :.._ "It is more important to know where you are going than to see how fast you can get there/' was the ' 'tlrooghtfor the day" when the Thtrd Wednesday Homemakers Club mel at the Syracuse Municipal Bldg. , conducted by the president, Margaret Cottrill. Titus 3:1-4 and a reading, "The End of Enjoying Gossip" from "These Days" were used for devotions by Mildred Pierce. Roll call was answered with a fall or Halloween verse. Poems, "Autwnn Visitor" and "When the Frost is on the Pwnpkin," were read by Edith Hood. For the annual Chrislmas party it was decided to go to the Red Carpet Inn Dec . 18 for dinner, therr return to the municipal hall for the program Carnival scheduled and a $2 gift exchange. A letter was read from the extension office noting upcoming meetings. A potluck dlnner was served at noon with grace given by Mrs. Hood. During the afternoon session candlemaking was the project with Janice Lawson 118 leader. Attending were Eleanor Bohram, Eileen Clark, Margaret Cottrill, Margaret Eichinger. Thelma Grueser, Edith Hood, Janice Lawson , Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pierce , Wanda Teaford, Nancy Neulzling and Lois Cunningham, who was welcomed into the club. The group was joined in the afternoon by Irene Parker and Esther Harden . MAKE PLANS A planning session for World Community Day, an annual program of Church Women United will be Friday at I p.m. at the St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. World ·community Day will be observed Friday, Nov. I. that, a talent show featuring students, staff and faculty . Saturday's schedule begins with a 10 a .m. brunch in the dining hall which lasis until noon . At I p.m. the Grande Chorale will present a concert in the dining hall. At 2 p.m. there will ~e a student gymnastic exhibition in Lyne Center, followed by a Swim Show by the College Girls' Swim Team in the natatorium. At3:30 p.m . Saturday there is a cross-eountry meet between ltio Grande and the Kettering Striders. Saturday evening will feature a picnic for parents, students and faculty and at 8 p.m. Saturday night the New McKinney Cotton Pickers Band will perform at Lyne Center. Sonday morning coffee and doughnuts will be served in the dining hall from 8 until 9 a.m. and the inspirational service at 10 a.m . will conlude the weekend. Parents, students, staff and faculty are invited to attend the weekend activities Oct. 25, 26 and 27 at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College. I .. USDR CHOICE MEAT Hosts relatives Mrs. Beulah Ewing's sisl<r and brother-in-law, Esther and Russell Knox, Teaneck, N.J., have spent several days here visiting Mrs. Ewing and other relatives. Saturday tbey were joined by another sister, Mrs. Zora Yeager and her daughter. Miss Imogene Yeager, AthE!ns, for a trip to Huntington to visit another sister, Mrs. Carl Hall. Mrs. Ewing's two brothers, Kenneth and Alonzo DeWeese, Washington C. H., also spent the weekend in Huntington where they all had a reunion dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hall's daughter, Mrs. Virginia Kreiger. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kreiger, Honlington; Mrs. Ewing, Pomeroy; Mrs. Zora Yeager, Miss Imogene Yeager, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knox, Teaneck, N. J ., Mr. an<! Mrs. Kenneth DeWeese, Alonzo DeWeese, Miss Nancy Williams, Washington C. H., and Mr. and Mrs. James Brady, Barbersville, W. Va. FRESH LEAN .CUBE STEAK ................~~--~1 29 GROUND BEEF 3M~~E~~ ...............~~·.. . 79¢ PURE PORK SAUSAGE .....'~:.. ¢ 89 ·. DAIRY BUYS VALLEY BEll 29 1 2% MILK ...;..........~ :.~ } ·~ teeters on three legs in the main corridor among much newer furniture, whife sunlight filters through tall multi-paned windows at each end of a hallway the length of a football field . Crowded bulletin boards are clung with bit.s of information, schedules, and reminders : " Keep your living area dean," " Keep yourself clean," ~~s mile ." Almost hidden under the pieces of tacked notepaper is a printed card that reads "... l feel the ca pacity to care is the thing which gives life its deepest significance. - Pablo Casals." The behavior modification Program , like many programs for the mentally ill, is aimed at helping the patients function independently so they ca n return to the community. Part of the pr ogra m involves rewarding every po sitive behavior with verbal praise and tokens which serve as monetary equivalents. Through this method of reinforcement, patients learn socially acoeptable behavior. The ward has a rapacity for 34 patients up to a maxilllilln of 35 years of age though only 24 girls curtently are in the program. Eight girls have been discharged from the ward since the program became active in January, 1974. It was also in January that Abrams first began working with the patients in Ward 53. She didn't hesil2te to admillhat she was a little scared at first. "Initially, 1 tried to win the !rus t of the girls in the ward," she said. "I had to sell myself ... esl2blish a rapport ... get them to like me so they'd be receptive to what I had to say." It was hard being accepted in ru the beginning, according to Abrams. Girls who had been at the hospil21 for 10 years and more had built up close associations with certa in staff ~embers who had been there as long . They weren ' t going to open themselves up to a newcomer overni ght. Abrams recalls one girl who was especially difficult . She was in her late 20s aifd was one of the older girls in the ward . Her mental sta te was such thvt it was questioned whether the program would be able to help her at all, though she was finally accepted. The girl was an extreme introvert. She avoided Abrams and the other patients by sitting in a chair in a corner and rocking all day or by playing ca rds by he rself. All her teeth were missing except one which stuck without fundion and obtrusively out of her mouth. But slowly s he began to respond. Today she's involved wilh . arts and crafts . bowling. ballet exercise and adult education. Dentists rem oved her tooth a nd are fitting her for dentures. She's buying make-up with her tokens and has become so conscious of her physica) appearance she's begun tO change her clothes several times each day. "One morning, this girl came over to me ," Abrams said. "She hugged me and put her head on my shoulder. Boy, did I get excited ... that was great'" Abrams primarily works with the physical sel fimprovement of the girls in theward . She also works alone with the patients most of the time. Sometimes she'll go for a walk with a girl or read her a magazine or just be with her . SYRACUSE - The Lord's Prayer and the flag pledge in unison opened the meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department recently at the municipal building with vice president, Marie Rizer in charge. Psalm 117 and 118:1, and a reading, "Thanksgivirlg," froril "These Days" were used· for devotions by Jean Hall. Roll call was answered with a Bible ver9e. It was announced by the treasurer that $469.75 was cleared on the recent chicken dinner and yard sale with the proceeds to go toward the new lire !_ruck. The auxiliary . thanks everyone who donated and made the sale successful. CHESTER - Exercise to music, a physical ·fitness program', was presented by the fourth grade students of tlie cilester Elementary School at' the PTA meeting· Monday. - Mrs. Jean Sexson presided at the meeUnl! which opened with the parent-teacher prayer and· the pledge to the fiag . Mrs. Glenna Riebel gave . the secretary's report, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, the treaSurer's report. It was noted that . the PTA magazine · will not be published because ·of the lack of sulilcriplions. A report on membership was given by Mrs. Elsie Folmer. Attendance awards were won by Mrs. Melanie Beegle's second grade, and Mr. Wolfe's fourth gra.de ,-sec'"ncl~ USDA MEATS CHOICE CANNED HAMS 8 lb. • 5 lb. - 3 lb. $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 $ 00 Sides Beef 93¢ Hinds· Fronts sr Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 ~ ow• WELKER'S GRADE AQUALITY Save! Serve 'Em CHICKEN Christmas was discussed and It was decided to treat the town children again this year. A chili and soup sale was planned for Nov.l6. Elva Dailey, Jean Hall and Charlotte Nease are the committee. Refreshments were served by Agnes White and Eleanor Bohram to Thelma Grueser, Myla Hudson, Ada Slack, Marie Rizer, Clara Lavender, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Jean Hall, Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce and a guest, Tina Pierce. Fourth graders entertain PTA What s he does, s he says "depends on the girl's mood and my mood .'' She has also brought in many specialists fr om the community in c ludin g coS metologists and a group from Weight Watchers to 12lk with the patienlr;;, because she fell many of the girls had a weight problem. When Weight Watchers came to the ward, they set up die ting procedures for the gi rl s. One girl lost 30 pounds. She was so pleased she used the tokens she had earned for losmg the weight to buy a smalle r pair of jeans, which she then modeled for everyone of the ward . " It's great ·that specialists are so receptive in coming here to instruct the girls," Abrams says. "But I would like to have the community take an even greater r ole in the activities at th e hospital by actually volunteering or donating material s.'' One of the grea test needs in the ward, according to Abrams, is goo d useable clothing. The girls in the ward don't get very excited about wearing hospita l-is s ued clothin g. Th ey read the \\-·omen 's magazines and see how those women dress and want to dress like them . " Th e girls especially need coats, jackets and other cold weather ga rments for th e winter months ahead," she says. Movies and literature on the application of cosmetics have been made available by cosmetic manufacturers. And Abrams has become particularly interested in getting make-up advice for the black girls in the ward. All the girls also get beauty treatments and _ ......____________________________ :•• ... .. .. •• servzce enjoyable 0 Carol CINCINNATI Abrams gets up with her husband at 6: 15a.m. and each weekday morning drives her three children lo school. She bowls on Thursday nights and enjoys golf and tennis. But two days a week she does something a little different, something she refers to as "the kind of work that makes everything else worthwhile. '' On these days Mrs. Abrams . is a volonteer worker at Long• view State Hospital in Cin: cinnati. Mrs. Abrams, 39, graduated · a registered nurse In 1957 and : subsequently received her B.S. : degree in psychology in June, · 1973, after four years at Xavier : University. She joined t he : \'olunteer staff at Longview in September, 1973, when a new behavior modification project was only in the planning stages. She was selected for the program and assigned to the area of personal hygiene and good grooming. Using herself as an example for the girls in the ward, Mrs. Abrams is meticulous about her own physical appearance. Her mantled black hair and manicured nails have a beauty parlor stiffness about th~m. Modest clip-style earrings and thin gold bracelets bring out a richness in her dark skin. Resident.s of the behavior r . modification program are ::; housed in the Young Women 's · · Ward (Ward 53). Ward 53 is : renovated ' enough to. be : comfortable, but not enough to : be mistaken as something : ·ather than a ward in a state ~ hospital. In the summer. the ::: building 's high ceilings hold :~ the heat tenaciously. In the ~ winter, they don't seem to' hold :;;it at all. An old upright piano U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED • ,, Syracuse fire auxiliary meets HOST DINNER Mrs. · Nellie Borgan, The public is invited to a Harlisonville, entertained Halloween Carnival Sonday with a turkey dinner Tllursday night from 6:30 to honoring her sister, Mrs . 8:30 at the Bradbury School. · Frachier Dowden, Fort Ashley, Costwnes wiii be judged with W. Va. Others attending were cash prizes donated by the Mrs' Dowden's niece, RoseUa Citizens National Bank to be DAUGHTER HONORED Birchfield, Jeff Birchfield, awarded in the categories of · Mr. and Mi-s. Roger Hubbard Allan . Borgan and daughter, · prettiest, most original and entertained at their home Oct. Julia, Mrs. Gary Borgan, and funniest. Each class will be children, and Mr. and Mrs. 2 with a birthday party judged separately in the classhonoring their daughter, J.a mes Borgan and family of rooms and children in coslwne . Tracie Rae, on her sixth birtl>Lancaster. · who do not attenct the . school day. Games were ~laYed and will be · judged . in the favors given. Refreshments of · auditorium. ' SERVICE HEW ice cream, cake and Kool-Ald · A variety of games will be in In the absence of Rev . Henry were served to Andrea · and qpetation and .sandwiches; Key Sunday morning Rev . Tammy Theiss, Missy and baked goods, candy and soft : Eddie Buffington, pastor of the Mandy Hubhard, John and Jeff drinks will · be . sold. · Slnall F~rest Run Baptist Church, Frank, Chri~ Deell);er, prizes donaled by thiJ MOdem gave the sermon at the Mt. Veronica Provo, Roger Lee Woodmen of America will be Moriah Baptist Church, and · Tracie Rae Hubbard, · given to each child attending. Middleport. The congregation Sharon Cogar, Pam Theiss, -. Larger prizeS also donated bY of the Forest Ron Church Mr. and Mrs . William M•>dern Woodmen will be . joined thai of the ·Middleport Eichinger, grandpar~nts of the aWIIJ'ded during evening. ·church for the serviCe. honoref. and Mrs. Hubbard. . ...,...... _b • ·; . the John Redovian, local coordinator; Janis Serunoll, a team leader, and Jane Snouffer, community coordinator. Working the program at the Pomeroy school are Patty lhle and Fran .Seaton. Robert Morris, principal, introduced the new student teachers, Cheryl Hook working · with Mrs. Nanga Roberts' third grade ; Sue Ughrin, with Mrs. Rebecca Tate's filth grade; Gail Andrews with Mrs. Ida Diehl's second grade; and Judily Claypole with Mrs. Eleanor Blaettnar's second grade. I I WHOLE FRYERS ,J_. ' ·\t ~ •••• • EXTRA LIGHT - ' -···· '",. . "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" .. ..•• Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ' : We SHORTENING ~· Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps -~Prices EffectiveThruOct. 23-30 Monday ••• ~N .· " PURE VEGETABLE 3-LB. . :::5th and PEARL STS., RACINE ·~ · GOLDEN ISLE P"ll I Sbury B"ISCUI"tS~.~.~-~.~~.!.~~~.. 8 $1 6 9¢ Bowl Marganne.~~.~.~~~ .............. ~~~-~. r d 5 Cat rOO .~~~.!.~~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~9.~~..... Friday 9:00 to 7:00 1-lb. CUl·UP FRYERS ......~~: 53' 6'1> oz.$} cans · ·v·1enna ·sausage ..~.~~~~~.~·............~~~.. 59¢. 9 LEGS and THIGHS oz. 29¢ Green G1ant Peas .T.~.~Rf;!L ........ ~~-~.. Pork & Beans..~.~~.~~-~~:~......:. 2~:~SZ-79¢ Kra ft Grape JeIIy........... ~ .......... .~:.~ ... 49¢ • SWEET, 303 LB. ·•nl7 ..• • : - w ·•"• ... THE BEST • ' Cottage Cheese :. . 24 oz. crt. ,. • 59¢ ta.69¢ LB. 49¢ BACKS & NECKS . LB. 35~ ONIONS 18 oz . DIET PEPSI and 7-UP VALLEY BELL ' • •• " PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRil SATURDAY · 'lYe Reserve ~ighl 1o . · QuantitY." ,. TENDER WINGS MEATY BREASTS 4 ~ . ' KRAFT SOFT . 9 LIVES CLOSED SUNDAYS • HERE NOW • Sat11rday 9 to 9 •• TICKETS ON SALE .l-1> lb. 8 oz. cans 16 oz. bottles · 79~ .... 3 -LB. 39C NEW CROP . 8PAK99e TANGERINES doz. 59' CABBAGE lb. 10' v. I '· ' ' �'I I 0., Wednesday, Oct. 23,1974 . Sewers highlight council actions NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Sewers and sewage systems got the most attention when the New Haven Town Council met Tuesday evening. The town council passed a motion allowing Appalachian Power company to dump its sewage into the Ne.,. Haven 's Sewage treatment plant. Danny Walcock of Appalachian Power requested the action . Allan Van Horn of BTN engineering firm of Charleston which has been studying a secondary sewer plant svstem YOUNG ROYALTY- Pictured are the prince and princess and queen and king candidates for a fall festival to begin at 5 p.m. Saturday at tbe Letart Falls Elementary School under sponsorship of the school's PTO. A complete chicken dinner will be served at 5. There will be games, craft shop, country store, door prizes, guessing contests and other features including the coronation of the royal. The public is invited. candidates are, front row, 1 tor, Jill Arnott, . Boplly Green, Tina Hill, Brian Hunt, Carol O'Brien; Pack row, Kathy Riffle, Rex Thornton, Todd Mugrage, Mickey Mugrage, Roger Jones, Pam Milliron, Vonda Wolle and Robin For- Mrs. Phillips died Tuesday tune. Mrs. Virginia Lee Phillips, 54, Ironton , died Tuesday night at the home of her daugh~r. Mrs. James (Carol Jean) Adams, High St., Pomeroy, MASON, W. Va . - Mason proposed by the County Court and Walter Weary; recorder following a lingering illness. Town Council Tuesday night of Mason County. Kenneth Reynolds and Mayor Mrs. Phillips had been at the heard federal allocations for a Charles Stanley of the Mason Fred Taylor . . Adams home for the past water re serv oir in Mason Recreation Committee asked several weeks. Besides her discussed by Griffin Boggess of council if it would consider OWJg daugh~r. Mrs. Adams , Mrs. the Federal Home Ad- "taking over" the town 's Phillips is survived by another min'istration. He reviewed the baseball park. Council tabled daughter, Karen , Goble, several ways Mason may the idea for further study. e On UeS Lexington, Ky, a brother and a receive federal money for the The town park by the river sister. proposed project. Thomas Young, 71, 222 West will be closed for the season The funeral will be at the Boggess also explained the starting November 1, but the Main St ., Pomeroy, died Phillips Funeral Home, county-wide water system boat ramp will be open for use. Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Ironton. Arrangements have Halloween will be celebrated Center where he had been not been completed. The Oct. 31 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. confined for the past week. family asks in lieu of flowers, Mr. Young was the son of the The town siren will start and friends contribute to the end the evening's trick or treat late R. D. and Mary Brehm fun. Young. Besides his parents, he Lawrence County Cancer Society or the First Uni~d In other action, COW!cil hired was preceded in death by a John Bush as the water sister, Mrs. Gaynelle Fugate, Presbyterian Church, Ironton . superintendent . It was also of Pomeroy. PROCTORVILLE - Two requested that people bag their Surviving are his wife, IN CIRCLEVILLE labor unions announced leaves for leaf pick-up to Geraldine, three daughters, RACINE - The Southern Wednesday they have endorsed reduce the smoke problems Mrs. Pierce G. (Marilyn) Rice, high school marching band Ronald James of Proctorville when people burn leaves. .washington, D. C.; Mrs. Edgar participated in the parade for State Representative in the II was learned Monday night ( Jean) Altmayer, Levittown, Saturday night at the Pumpkin 92nd District. · that Mason will receive funds Long Island, N.Y.; and Mrs. Show at Circleville. The The United Mine Workers to hire a new policeman and Robert (Elaine) Rogers, Saturday night parade was the I UMWJ and The United water and street department Nelsonville; four grand- largest parade of the four day Automobile, Aerospace, and employe due to the Governor 's children, Janet Rogers, Nancy event. Joy Bigler is band Agricultural lmplemen t Manpower Program. The state Rogers Wells, Stewart and director. Workers (UAW) "have en- will pay the salaries for Lawrence AI!mayer, and two dorsed Ron James and wiD Kenneth Riggs to serve as nieces and two nephews. Vet~rans Memorial Hospital notify their entire membership policeman and James Hall in ADMITTED - Donald Ellis, Mr. Young was an engineer's of the endorsement," said the Water and Street Dept. aide for the State Highway Middleport; Juanita Justis, Denny Vincent , campaign Attending Tuesday's Department for 17 years. He Middleport; William Jones, manager for James. meeting were councilmen Russ was a member of Pomeroy Pomeroy; Mark Parsons, Several hundred miners in Capehart, Lawrence Roush Lodge 164, F&AM and of The Racine; Pricey Tackett , Meigs, Athens, Lawrence and Trinity Congregational Ewington; Daisy Ankrom, Gallia Counties are Church. Racine; Martha Repp, Mid· TWO CASES SETTLED represented by the UMW, and Funeral services will be at 1 dleport; Dorothy Jarvis, One defendant was fined and p.m. Friday at the Ewing Syracuse; Michael Hudson, the UAW represents workers at Federal-Mogul in Gallipolis. another forfeited a bond in Funeral Home with the Rev. Minersville; Zelia Reynolds, The 92nd District includes Syracuse Mayor Herman W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial Tuppers Plains; David McLawrence, Gallia, Meigs and · London's court Monday night. will be in Beech Grove Donald, Jr., Albany. ' four ' townships in Athens Patrick C. Clifford, 24, Ceme~ry. Fciends may call at DISCHARGED - None. Pomeroy, was fined $15 and the funeral home anytime after County. YOUTH COLLECT costs on charges of speeding 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 and Claude D. Nease, 18, Ur- to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. MASON - The Mason Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a bana, Ohio, forfeited a $30 bond UNICEF collection beginning on charges of speeding. Both 5:30 p.~. Sunday. at were cited to court by Police (Continued from page 3) and won -lost records in Chief Milton Varian. Aid possibilities reviewed Thomas Y di d T day Romey McDonald died Tuesday here updated councilmen on his progress. He said sewers would be flushed here Nov. 6 and 7. Other action saw council , granting a trailer permit to Kenneth Roush of Twin Cedars Addition. Attending were Mayor Charles Smith, counciltnen Bill Gibbs, Bernard " Lieving , Charles Roush , Thomas Grinstead; recorder Shelby Duncan, and policemen Thoma Parsons and Charles McDaniel. DIVORCES ASKED 'l'wo suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County • Common Pleas Court each on charges of gross neglect of duty. Filing for divorce were carol Eynon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, from Robert Joseph Eynon, same address and Elizabeth Stewart, Minersviile, from, Ross Stewart, Sr., same ad- dress: WILL SERVE MEAL The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will serve lunch at the Jim Ator Farm Sale Sunday at Pratt's Fork. , DEXTER Romey Lee McDonald, 82, Rt. 1, Dex~r. died,Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. McDonald was born Feb. 13, 1892, at Spent1!r, W. Va. , a son of Wesley and Loween Tanner McDonald. He was married to Violet Meeks, who survives, Nov. II, 1920. Survivin~ besides his wife three sons, Daniel, Rt. 1, Rutland; David, Rt. 2, Albany ; and Clarence, Rt. 1, Dexter; four daughters, Mrs. Burton ( Bertye) Hedrick, Rt. 6, Mocksv!Ue, N. C.; Mrs . · Paul !Opal) Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter; Mrs. Ronda (Phyllis) Wright, Leon, W. Va. , and Mrs. Ralph (June) Stone, Columbus; five sisters, Mrs. Effie Tanner, Poca, W. Va.; Miss Opal McDonald, Poca; Mrs. Bertye Tbomas , Highland Springs, Va.; Mrs. Alice Thomas, Nitro, W. Va., and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Poca; and a brother, · Okey McDonald, Nitro, W. Va. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews, 25 grandchildren and 23 great: grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. McDonald was preceded in death by two sons, a daughter and two sisters. · Funeral services will be at I p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr ., officiating. Burial will be in the Standish Ceme~ry . Friends may call at the fun eral home anytime after 10 a .m . Th.;,.s·day. · ic:' ' Caravellee Bulova r.ft:N'S bY Stunning fashion for the wrist. Golden toned case, circled a c?lorful translucent ring, Is set off by a sleek link bracelet: 17 Jewel movement. With blue, green or clear translucent ring : LADIES' 321NCH ACRYLIC PLAID LADIES' 321NCH . LEATHER LOOK sssoo CHOICE ·$1' 988 I ClOTH/1/C DEPT. EACH r. -.... ,ttinued Team Points 1. Canton McKinley 191 (7.0)214 2, Warren Harding 141 (7.0) 208 3. Cincinnati Moeller IS) (7. 0) 204 · 4. Upper Arlington (3) (7.0) 155 5. Cincinnati Elder (I) (7.0) 143 6. Warren Western Reserve (6- 1) 90 7. Findlay (6.JI 71 8. Fremont Ross (3) 16·0-11 56 9. Lakewood St. Edward (6· 50 11 10. Dover (I) 17·01 43 Second 10: 11. New Philadelphia 41: 12. Willough. by South Ill 37: 13. Niles ' I' ' I McKinley 29; Fairmont West ;J ' 14. Kettering (I) 22; 15. (tiel Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, Lou1sv i lie and Sidney 17 each; · HI. Parma Padua 14; 19. Groveport 11; 20. {tie) Oregon Clay Ill and Clayton North. mont 10 each . Class AA \ ' .. ' I IJ ' .•~ 1 Team Points 1. Akron St. Vincent ( 101 (6· 2 ''lyoming (4) (7.0) 3. Minerva (7.0) 1) 225 116 110 4. War re n Kennedy (5-2) 109 5. T.oronto 121 17·01 108 Dayton Jefferson (7.Q) 83 7. Columbus Watterson 121 (5. 6. 1-1) 76 ,8. Wheelersburg ( 11 17·01 9. New Lex1ngton (7.0) 10. Norwalk (21 (7.oJ 69 Second 10: 11. 66 63 Ottawa Glandorf (2) 45: 12. Shelby and Columbus Mifflin 41 each: 14. Ironton (1)33: 15. Louisville St. T.homas Aquinas 32; 16. Oak Harbor ( 11 29; 17. Wellington (I) 28: 18. Columbus Hamilton Township 27; 19. Washington Court House ( 1) 25; 20 . Steubenville Catholic ( 11 23. Others with 10 or more points: Wellsville, Chagrin Falls . Bellaire. Bridgeport, Madeira, West Branch, Gallipolis (1), Springfield Shawnee, and Mariemont. Class A T.eam l;'cilnts 1. Jonalhan Alder 141 (7-0) 140 2. Covington 131 17·01 133 3. Canal Winchester (2) (7. 0) 130 5. Bluffton (3) 17·01 118 5. Middletown Fenwick (1) (6· ().1) 83 6. Alndham (I I (7.0) 82 7.McDonald (I) 17·0l 81 8. Buckeye Ce,ntral (31 17-01 59 9. Liberty Benton 17·01 55 10. Newark Catholic Ill 16-1) 48 Second 10: 11. Montpelier (11 43: 12. Marion Catholic 41; 13. Ashland Mapleton 37: 14. Park. way 30: 15. . l<_irtland 29; 16 (tie) Marion Local and lndlar Val)ey ,North (2) 23 each ; IE Woodsfield (1) 18; 19. River· dale 17; .20 (lie) Cory.Rawson and Columbus Grove 15 ~ach. Others ' with . 10 o,r ~ore po tnts : Buckeye West l and Ja 'l"lestown c.,reenevtew. from page 1 Rockefeller disabled voting isis 12Nov. noon5 Nov. 2. The election and polls will be <Open from 6:30 to 7:30p.m., an hour later than in previous years. /J9T. INTRODUCES • •• BOYS' s9aa MEN'S $1288 ''Mr~ Photographer'' HICK'S .IG. TO SLACK G Smartly styled pants fo r smartly dressed wOmen. Pull~on waist in jac- OCTOBER .2 4-25-26 POL VESTER & COTTON quards, patterns and sol ids. Sizes 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. . ,. . \ ;(I CHOICE ClOTNIN' DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. \ i Pol •1e!ter ond co uon knit !opt witl-l lonQ sleeves in auorted •ty\u . Sins 7-U . HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'S REG. $6 . 88 . KNIT TOPS $244 sc'9 10·20 , We'll Capture Those Smiles! LADIES' ALL SHEER .50% Vinyon and .SO% vinol match ing rubber knit cufh , metal zipper and collar , Flame safe in i izes S, M , l , XL. Heck's own "Princess Sue ". Nude from waist to toe . Co lorl suntan , Pacific , ci nnamon, brown and toast . Size,, One. and fwo . BATH SET large 1iz.e rug wilh motching lid co~r . Assorted colon. $299 $229 EACH ClOTN/1/C DEPT. BRUSH KNil' GROW SLEEPE~ flam* • a f~ b• u •h~ d ~ "' ' grc .. •luP'"' wr1h mo t c lw~ g ~fir! <u lf, ~0 °Q oon ol """" ' " '~ u" cl ~0 % fool ol pa · ly•ll~ • ~. tr , I ? J . • '';;:/:,) ''- $ ]49 '"".. y~ ' (l(y' N .... ClOTHIN' DEPT. LADIES', SKIRTS ' Junior and miuy skirts in 'olids ond patterns. Styled in A·line, 1troigkt and pleated de,igns . Si1es S-lS & 8 - 18. '-..;; ' --· \ j '' ~. ~ I OIL OF OLAV $199 HECK'S REG. $6.88 EACH ClOTIIIII& 1191. GIRLS' 100%COTTON PANTIES HECK'S REG. $5.29 2PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. 88( 40Z. CHOICE $466 EACH \:\ ' .· / ::;,.,\ HECK'S REG. $4.99 PORTRAIT SPECIAL POLYESTER (1-., PAIR " 2 PC. HECK'S REG. $3.99 BLANKET SLEEPER . '<~/ PANTY HOSE COSMETIC /J9T. ALKA· SELTZER 36'S 79< .. ...: ~ .· ·............. HECK'S REG, In ·LIVI·NG COLOR 49' handling charge. Grpups welcome - SWEATERS KNIT TOPS Late~! 1tyle in ladH11 sweaters! PuU·over styles with V-ne,k, U·neck and turtle in rib knit. Si1e'. 34·-40 in white, blue, 9reen ond red . Great toppers for ponts or sk irts . Short tleeves, pointed co ll.a r and half placket front . Sizes S· M-l in white, navy , green ond blue. Professional Baby Photographer! CHOICE ·s499 14 oz. LADIES' ACRYLIC LADIES' POLYESTER ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY Mr; Photographer 13 OZ. STYLE MOUTH WAS'! HAIR SPRAY • REGULAR euNSCENTED · ·HARO-TO·HOID HECK'$ REG. 19' ~o ..,a EACH COSMIT/( •r. 10 TIL.9 SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT STORE .ONLY HECK'S REG. $1.04 e PLENTY OF ' FREE .P ARKING man's Shoes, Pom ' ..,.,.. '· I '' ·I'. I ·I .. ·I '· I' • I . PO~~:UM JELLY 56' EACH 15 oz. CEPACOL VASELINE OPEN DAILY. •. I CORDUROY OR DENIM PANTS THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY GOOD ONLY AT HE(K'S STORE LtSfiED BELOW . When winter winds blo...; we h~v~ u,~ shOI warm comfort. • · TODDLERS $17.99 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES POLYESTER Ea. 3 BIG DAYS Fritz the wo rker , this polyester fiber filled underwear will come in handy. Your cho ice shirl or drawers in sizes S· M-l-Xl. For ch illy weather you ca n't go wrong in one of these CPO jad:.eh. Heavy pi le li ned in brigkt bold plaids. Sizes S·M-L-Xl. ' PARTY FOR PASTOR An informal appreciation party wm. be held Sunday at 8 'P.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church for the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarne~. All persons of the church are cordially invi~d . MEN'S & BOYS' WOOL PLAID CPOlACKET r---------------------.. ER SQUAD RUNS RACINE - The Racine E-/{ Squad was called today at 10:30 a.m. for Thelma Kiser, Racine, a medical patient who was .t.aken to Holzer Medical Center. QUILTED UNDERWEAR ClOTH/11' Endorsements of levy announced LEVY ENDORSED secretary. of state is expec~d REEDSVILLE The to renew his pledge to Sheikh Community Builders Club Mujibur Abdul Rahman for Early endorsements of a 2.75 endorsed the 2. 75 levy for the economic assistance to this mill tax levy to face Meigs Meigs Community School at its newly independent country C~•mty voters on Nov. 5 for the October meeting at the home of which broke away from Pakisoperation of the Meigs ComMr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. A " tan. munity School have come from donation was made to help Oct. 31-Nov. I: Pakistan. It the Meigs CoW!ty Council of · promote passage of the levy. wm be a visit to a solid U.S. Parents and Teachers, the Refreshments were served to friend, Kissinger is expected to Riverview Garden Club, the the Walter Browns, Ernest review the political situation in Meigs County Educatio11 Assn., Whiteheads, Ronald Osborne, South Asia and economic and and the Riverview P.T.A. and the Warren Pickens'. military needs. Early contributors for Nov. I Afganistan. Kissinger financing the promotion of the will make a four-hour stop in levy. include the Citizens CORRECTION Kabul to meet leaders of the National Bank, The Farmers The Sunday-Times Sentinel new government which took Bank and Savings Co., the C. B. of Oct. 20 incorrectly reported over last year and with whom Club of ReedSville - Long that Elza Reynolds, 47, Bid- he has had no personal contact. Bottom, Roger Karr and Mary weD, was cited by the G~llia­ Nov. 1-3: Iran. Kissinger Ruth Sauer. Meigs Post, Ohio Highway meets with the Shah of Iran to Patrol, and ACD following a discuss the oil situation, and traffic mishap Friday night at · long-range political, economic, the jWlction of SR 160 and US and food problems. 35. The other driver involved in Nov., 3-4: Romania: Continued from page 1 the accident, Arnold Cordell, Kissinger flies to Bucharest fc; IJearings WI til he receives a 18, Bidwell, was the driver that talks with President Nicolae report on Rockefeller from a was ci~d . Ceausescu on improving U.S.Judiciary subcommittee at the Romanian trade and European end of the month. disarmament. Rockefeller issued a SQUAD CALLED Nov. 4: Yugoslavia. !he statement Monday night,' The Pomeroy Emergenc • secretary will meet long-IIIlle saying that it has become , Squad answered a call to Fiv~ Yugoslav leader Josip Broz "physically impossible to do Points at 9:47p.m. Tuesday for T1to on U.S.-Yugoslav the re~~Carch and obtain all the. Howard Young, 51, a medical relations, tbe polit!~lsltuation information requested by the patient who was taken to the m the eastern Med!terra!'ean. · press while similarly fulfUllng Holzer Medical Center. Nov. 5: Italy. Kissmger the requests from comdelivers a major address to the mittees," so. he would defer; World Food Conference in any questions Wltil answering DEADLINE MOVED Rome. after his testimony. Deadline for absentee and · MEN'S TWO PIECE HECK'S REG. $26.99 EACH Momentous Class AAA $866 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ilh ~r h o••''ll ~1 y<rl 'ou p V<>V WOflft . I'P t.,On t ot l)ftn in brogh! bnkl p lr,.ch Sor•• 5 -M l Xl HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $26.99 EACH Covington parentheses) : Jv11 lht t~ing lor l~e mon .. ho doo-•n 't ,..ant to ClO THIIIG DEPT. Labor mrlons side up with .James .. WESTERN JEANS Rugged den im jean~ for tke wear active men will give them . Heavy weigkl in me1 34 -.4'1 . b<l bu11g•d dcwn will\ a hfoa•y JIIC~tl lh••• Another big ~aving on Winter coots. This Winter you can't ottord to be without one of these pont cooh . Plaid style in sing le and double breasted design with seal trim . Sizes 8-18 ond 16 1h- 24 1/1 . Se warmly dreued tor Winter in OM of these fabu loys cooh I rom Heck 's. Smar1ly designed with fake fur trim in single and double breasted styles . Sires 10-18 Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Now! FLANNEL SHIRT PANT COATS PANTCOATS WITH FUR TRIM MEN'S LEE RYDER LONG SLEEVE cosilmc •r. . Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 88'S 14 oz. VASELINE • INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER 39' 6,2< DESITIN SKIN CARE MEDICATED MAID LOTIOII �'I I 0., Wednesday, Oct. 23,1974 . Sewers highlight council actions NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Sewers and sewage systems got the most attention when the New Haven Town Council met Tuesday evening. The town council passed a motion allowing Appalachian Power company to dump its sewage into the Ne.,. Haven 's Sewage treatment plant. Danny Walcock of Appalachian Power requested the action . Allan Van Horn of BTN engineering firm of Charleston which has been studying a secondary sewer plant svstem YOUNG ROYALTY- Pictured are the prince and princess and queen and king candidates for a fall festival to begin at 5 p.m. Saturday at tbe Letart Falls Elementary School under sponsorship of the school's PTO. A complete chicken dinner will be served at 5. There will be games, craft shop, country store, door prizes, guessing contests and other features including the coronation of the royal. The public is invited. candidates are, front row, 1 tor, Jill Arnott, . Boplly Green, Tina Hill, Brian Hunt, Carol O'Brien; Pack row, Kathy Riffle, Rex Thornton, Todd Mugrage, Mickey Mugrage, Roger Jones, Pam Milliron, Vonda Wolle and Robin For- Mrs. Phillips died Tuesday tune. Mrs. Virginia Lee Phillips, 54, Ironton , died Tuesday night at the home of her daugh~r. Mrs. James (Carol Jean) Adams, High St., Pomeroy, MASON, W. Va . - Mason proposed by the County Court and Walter Weary; recorder following a lingering illness. Town Council Tuesday night of Mason County. Kenneth Reynolds and Mayor Mrs. Phillips had been at the heard federal allocations for a Charles Stanley of the Mason Fred Taylor . . Adams home for the past water re serv oir in Mason Recreation Committee asked several weeks. Besides her discussed by Griffin Boggess of council if it would consider OWJg daugh~r. Mrs. Adams , Mrs. the Federal Home Ad- "taking over" the town 's Phillips is survived by another min'istration. He reviewed the baseball park. Council tabled daughter, Karen , Goble, several ways Mason may the idea for further study. e On UeS Lexington, Ky, a brother and a receive federal money for the The town park by the river sister. proposed project. Thomas Young, 71, 222 West will be closed for the season The funeral will be at the Boggess also explained the starting November 1, but the Main St ., Pomeroy, died Phillips Funeral Home, county-wide water system boat ramp will be open for use. Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Ironton. Arrangements have Halloween will be celebrated Center where he had been not been completed. The Oct. 31 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. confined for the past week. family asks in lieu of flowers, Mr. Young was the son of the The town siren will start and friends contribute to the end the evening's trick or treat late R. D. and Mary Brehm fun. Young. Besides his parents, he Lawrence County Cancer Society or the First Uni~d In other action, COW!cil hired was preceded in death by a John Bush as the water sister, Mrs. Gaynelle Fugate, Presbyterian Church, Ironton . superintendent . It was also of Pomeroy. PROCTORVILLE - Two requested that people bag their Surviving are his wife, IN CIRCLEVILLE labor unions announced leaves for leaf pick-up to Geraldine, three daughters, RACINE - The Southern Wednesday they have endorsed reduce the smoke problems Mrs. Pierce G. (Marilyn) Rice, high school marching band Ronald James of Proctorville when people burn leaves. .washington, D. C.; Mrs. Edgar participated in the parade for State Representative in the II was learned Monday night ( Jean) Altmayer, Levittown, Saturday night at the Pumpkin 92nd District. · that Mason will receive funds Long Island, N.Y.; and Mrs. Show at Circleville. The The United Mine Workers to hire a new policeman and Robert (Elaine) Rogers, Saturday night parade was the I UMWJ and The United water and street department Nelsonville; four grand- largest parade of the four day Automobile, Aerospace, and employe due to the Governor 's children, Janet Rogers, Nancy event. Joy Bigler is band Agricultural lmplemen t Manpower Program. The state Rogers Wells, Stewart and director. Workers (UAW) "have en- will pay the salaries for Lawrence AI!mayer, and two dorsed Ron James and wiD Kenneth Riggs to serve as nieces and two nephews. Vet~rans Memorial Hospital notify their entire membership policeman and James Hall in ADMITTED - Donald Ellis, Mr. Young was an engineer's of the endorsement," said the Water and Street Dept. aide for the State Highway Middleport; Juanita Justis, Denny Vincent , campaign Attending Tuesday's Department for 17 years. He Middleport; William Jones, manager for James. meeting were councilmen Russ was a member of Pomeroy Pomeroy; Mark Parsons, Several hundred miners in Capehart, Lawrence Roush Lodge 164, F&AM and of The Racine; Pricey Tackett , Meigs, Athens, Lawrence and Trinity Congregational Ewington; Daisy Ankrom, Gallia Counties are Church. Racine; Martha Repp, Mid· TWO CASES SETTLED represented by the UMW, and Funeral services will be at 1 dleport; Dorothy Jarvis, One defendant was fined and p.m. Friday at the Ewing Syracuse; Michael Hudson, the UAW represents workers at Federal-Mogul in Gallipolis. another forfeited a bond in Funeral Home with the Rev. Minersville; Zelia Reynolds, The 92nd District includes Syracuse Mayor Herman W. H. Perrin officiating. Burial Tuppers Plains; David McLawrence, Gallia, Meigs and · London's court Monday night. will be in Beech Grove Donald, Jr., Albany. ' four ' townships in Athens Patrick C. Clifford, 24, Ceme~ry. Fciends may call at DISCHARGED - None. Pomeroy, was fined $15 and the funeral home anytime after County. YOUTH COLLECT costs on charges of speeding 6 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 and Claude D. Nease, 18, Ur- to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. MASON - The Mason Youth Fellowship is sponsoring a bana, Ohio, forfeited a $30 bond UNICEF collection beginning on charges of speeding. Both 5:30 p.~. Sunday. at were cited to court by Police (Continued from page 3) and won -lost records in Chief Milton Varian. Aid possibilities reviewed Thomas Y di d T day Romey McDonald died Tuesday here updated councilmen on his progress. He said sewers would be flushed here Nov. 6 and 7. Other action saw council , granting a trailer permit to Kenneth Roush of Twin Cedars Addition. Attending were Mayor Charles Smith, counciltnen Bill Gibbs, Bernard " Lieving , Charles Roush , Thomas Grinstead; recorder Shelby Duncan, and policemen Thoma Parsons and Charles McDaniel. DIVORCES ASKED 'l'wo suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County • Common Pleas Court each on charges of gross neglect of duty. Filing for divorce were carol Eynon, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, from Robert Joseph Eynon, same address and Elizabeth Stewart, Minersviile, from, Ross Stewart, Sr., same ad- dress: WILL SERVE MEAL The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will serve lunch at the Jim Ator Farm Sale Sunday at Pratt's Fork. , DEXTER Romey Lee McDonald, 82, Rt. 1, Dex~r. died,Tuesday night at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. McDonald was born Feb. 13, 1892, at Spent1!r, W. Va. , a son of Wesley and Loween Tanner McDonald. He was married to Violet Meeks, who survives, Nov. II, 1920. Survivin~ besides his wife three sons, Daniel, Rt. 1, Rutland; David, Rt. 2, Albany ; and Clarence, Rt. 1, Dexter; four daughters, Mrs. Burton ( Bertye) Hedrick, Rt. 6, Mocksv!Ue, N. C.; Mrs . · Paul !Opal) Duff, Rt. 1, Dexter; Mrs. Ronda (Phyllis) Wright, Leon, W. Va. , and Mrs. Ralph (June) Stone, Columbus; five sisters, Mrs. Effie Tanner, Poca, W. Va.; Miss Opal McDonald, Poca; Mrs. Bertye Tbomas , Highland Springs, Va.; Mrs. Alice Thomas, Nitro, W. Va., and Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Poca; and a brother, · Okey McDonald, Nitro, W. Va. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews, 25 grandchildren and 23 great: grandchildren. Besides his parents, Mr. McDonald was preceded in death by two sons, a daughter and two sisters. · Funeral services will be at I p.m. Friday at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland with Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr ., officiating. Burial will be in the Standish Ceme~ry . Friends may call at the fun eral home anytime after 10 a .m . Th.;,.s·day. · ic:' ' Caravellee Bulova r.ft:N'S bY Stunning fashion for the wrist. Golden toned case, circled a c?lorful translucent ring, Is set off by a sleek link bracelet: 17 Jewel movement. With blue, green or clear translucent ring : LADIES' 321NCH ACRYLIC PLAID LADIES' 321NCH . LEATHER LOOK sssoo CHOICE ·$1' 988 I ClOTH/1/C DEPT. EACH r. -.... ,ttinued Team Points 1. Canton McKinley 191 (7.0)214 2, Warren Harding 141 (7.0) 208 3. Cincinnati Moeller IS) (7. 0) 204 · 4. Upper Arlington (3) (7.0) 155 5. Cincinnati Elder (I) (7.0) 143 6. Warren Western Reserve (6- 1) 90 7. Findlay (6.JI 71 8. Fremont Ross (3) 16·0-11 56 9. Lakewood St. Edward (6· 50 11 10. Dover (I) 17·01 43 Second 10: 11. New Philadelphia 41: 12. Willough. by South Ill 37: 13. Niles ' I' ' I McKinley 29; Fairmont West ;J ' 14. Kettering (I) 22; 15. (tiel Youngstown Cardinal Mooney, Lou1sv i lie and Sidney 17 each; · HI. Parma Padua 14; 19. Groveport 11; 20. {tie) Oregon Clay Ill and Clayton North. mont 10 each . Class AA \ ' .. ' I IJ ' .•~ 1 Team Points 1. Akron St. Vincent ( 101 (6· 2 ''lyoming (4) (7.0) 3. Minerva (7.0) 1) 225 116 110 4. War re n Kennedy (5-2) 109 5. T.oronto 121 17·01 108 Dayton Jefferson (7.Q) 83 7. Columbus Watterson 121 (5. 6. 1-1) 76 ,8. Wheelersburg ( 11 17·01 9. New Lex1ngton (7.0) 10. Norwalk (21 (7.oJ 69 Second 10: 11. 66 63 Ottawa Glandorf (2) 45: 12. Shelby and Columbus Mifflin 41 each: 14. Ironton (1)33: 15. Louisville St. T.homas Aquinas 32; 16. Oak Harbor ( 11 29; 17. Wellington (I) 28: 18. Columbus Hamilton Township 27; 19. Washington Court House ( 1) 25; 20 . Steubenville Catholic ( 11 23. Others with 10 or more points: Wellsville, Chagrin Falls . Bellaire. Bridgeport, Madeira, West Branch, Gallipolis (1), Springfield Shawnee, and Mariemont. Class A T.eam l;'cilnts 1. Jonalhan Alder 141 (7-0) 140 2. Covington 131 17·01 133 3. Canal Winchester (2) (7. 0) 130 5. Bluffton (3) 17·01 118 5. Middletown Fenwick (1) (6· ().1) 83 6. Alndham (I I (7.0) 82 7.McDonald (I) 17·0l 81 8. Buckeye Ce,ntral (31 17-01 59 9. Liberty Benton 17·01 55 10. Newark Catholic Ill 16-1) 48 Second 10: 11. Montpelier (11 43: 12. Marion Catholic 41; 13. Ashland Mapleton 37: 14. Park. way 30: 15. . l<_irtland 29; 16 (tie) Marion Local and lndlar Val)ey ,North (2) 23 each ; IE Woodsfield (1) 18; 19. River· dale 17; .20 (lie) Cory.Rawson and Columbus Grove 15 ~ach. Others ' with . 10 o,r ~ore po tnts : Buckeye West l and Ja 'l"lestown c.,reenevtew. from page 1 Rockefeller disabled voting isis 12Nov. noon5 Nov. 2. The election and polls will be <Open from 6:30 to 7:30p.m., an hour later than in previous years. /J9T. INTRODUCES • •• BOYS' s9aa MEN'S $1288 ''Mr~ Photographer'' HICK'S .IG. TO SLACK G Smartly styled pants fo r smartly dressed wOmen. Pull~on waist in jac- OCTOBER .2 4-25-26 POL VESTER & COTTON quards, patterns and sol ids. Sizes 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. . ,. . \ ;(I CHOICE ClOTNIN' DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. \ i Pol •1e!ter ond co uon knit !opt witl-l lonQ sleeves in auorted •ty\u . Sins 7-U . HECK'S REG. $3.48 HECK'S REG. $6 . 88 . KNIT TOPS $244 sc'9 10·20 , We'll Capture Those Smiles! LADIES' ALL SHEER .50% Vinyon and .SO% vinol match ing rubber knit cufh , metal zipper and collar , Flame safe in i izes S, M , l , XL. Heck's own "Princess Sue ". Nude from waist to toe . Co lorl suntan , Pacific , ci nnamon, brown and toast . Size,, One. and fwo . BATH SET large 1iz.e rug wilh motching lid co~r . Assorted colon. $299 $229 EACH ClOTN/1/C DEPT. BRUSH KNil' GROW SLEEPE~ flam* • a f~ b• u •h~ d ~ "' ' grc .. •luP'"' wr1h mo t c lw~ g ~fir! <u lf, ~0 °Q oon ol """" ' " '~ u" cl ~0 % fool ol pa · ly•ll~ • ~. tr , I ? J . • '';;:/:,) ''- $ ]49 '"".. y~ ' (l(y' N .... ClOTHIN' DEPT. LADIES', SKIRTS ' Junior and miuy skirts in 'olids ond patterns. Styled in A·line, 1troigkt and pleated de,igns . Si1es S-lS & 8 - 18. '-..;; ' --· \ j '' ~. ~ I OIL OF OLAV $199 HECK'S REG. $6.88 EACH ClOTIIIII& 1191. GIRLS' 100%COTTON PANTIES HECK'S REG. $5.29 2PAIR ClOTHING DEPT. 88( 40Z. CHOICE $466 EACH \:\ ' .· / ::;,.,\ HECK'S REG. $4.99 PORTRAIT SPECIAL POLYESTER (1-., PAIR " 2 PC. HECK'S REG. $3.99 BLANKET SLEEPER . '<~/ PANTY HOSE COSMETIC /J9T. ALKA· SELTZER 36'S 79< .. ...: ~ .· ·............. HECK'S REG, In ·LIVI·NG COLOR 49' handling charge. Grpups welcome - SWEATERS KNIT TOPS Late~! 1tyle in ladH11 sweaters! PuU·over styles with V-ne,k, U·neck and turtle in rib knit. Si1e'. 34·-40 in white, blue, 9reen ond red . Great toppers for ponts or sk irts . Short tleeves, pointed co ll.a r and half placket front . Sizes S· M-l in white, navy , green ond blue. Professional Baby Photographer! CHOICE ·s499 14 oz. LADIES' ACRYLIC LADIES' POLYESTER ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY Mr; Photographer 13 OZ. STYLE MOUTH WAS'! HAIR SPRAY • REGULAR euNSCENTED · ·HARO-TO·HOID HECK'$ REG. 19' ~o ..,a EACH COSMIT/( •r. 10 TIL.9 SUNDAY POINT PLEASANT STORE .ONLY HECK'S REG. $1.04 e PLENTY OF ' FREE .P ARKING man's Shoes, Pom ' ..,.,.. '· I '' ·I'. I ·I .. ·I '· I' • I . PO~~:UM JELLY 56' EACH 15 oz. CEPACOL VASELINE OPEN DAILY. •. I CORDUROY OR DENIM PANTS THURSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY GOOD ONLY AT HE(K'S STORE LtSfiED BELOW . When winter winds blo...; we h~v~ u,~ shOI warm comfort. • · TODDLERS $17.99 ClOTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES POLYESTER Ea. 3 BIG DAYS Fritz the wo rker , this polyester fiber filled underwear will come in handy. Your cho ice shirl or drawers in sizes S· M-l-Xl. For ch illy weather you ca n't go wrong in one of these CPO jad:.eh. Heavy pi le li ned in brigkt bold plaids. Sizes S·M-L-Xl. ' PARTY FOR PASTOR An informal appreciation party wm. be held Sunday at 8 'P.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church for the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarne~. All persons of the church are cordially invi~d . MEN'S & BOYS' WOOL PLAID CPOlACKET r---------------------.. ER SQUAD RUNS RACINE - The Racine E-/{ Squad was called today at 10:30 a.m. for Thelma Kiser, Racine, a medical patient who was .t.aken to Holzer Medical Center. QUILTED UNDERWEAR ClOTH/11' Endorsements of levy announced LEVY ENDORSED secretary. of state is expec~d REEDSVILLE The to renew his pledge to Sheikh Community Builders Club Mujibur Abdul Rahman for Early endorsements of a 2.75 endorsed the 2. 75 levy for the economic assistance to this mill tax levy to face Meigs Meigs Community School at its newly independent country C~•mty voters on Nov. 5 for the October meeting at the home of which broke away from Pakisoperation of the Meigs ComMr. and Mrs. Donald Myers. A " tan. munity School have come from donation was made to help Oct. 31-Nov. I: Pakistan. It the Meigs CoW!ty Council of · promote passage of the levy. wm be a visit to a solid U.S. Parents and Teachers, the Refreshments were served to friend, Kissinger is expected to Riverview Garden Club, the the Walter Browns, Ernest review the political situation in Meigs County Educatio11 Assn., Whiteheads, Ronald Osborne, South Asia and economic and and the Riverview P.T.A. and the Warren Pickens'. military needs. Early contributors for Nov. I Afganistan. Kissinger financing the promotion of the will make a four-hour stop in levy. include the Citizens CORRECTION Kabul to meet leaders of the National Bank, The Farmers The Sunday-Times Sentinel new government which took Bank and Savings Co., the C. B. of Oct. 20 incorrectly reported over last year and with whom Club of ReedSville - Long that Elza Reynolds, 47, Bid- he has had no personal contact. Bottom, Roger Karr and Mary weD, was cited by the G~llia­ Nov. 1-3: Iran. Kissinger Ruth Sauer. Meigs Post, Ohio Highway meets with the Shah of Iran to Patrol, and ACD following a discuss the oil situation, and traffic mishap Friday night at · long-range political, economic, the jWlction of SR 160 and US and food problems. 35. The other driver involved in Nov., 3-4: Romania: Continued from page 1 the accident, Arnold Cordell, Kissinger flies to Bucharest fc; IJearings WI til he receives a 18, Bidwell, was the driver that talks with President Nicolae report on Rockefeller from a was ci~d . Ceausescu on improving U.S.Judiciary subcommittee at the Romanian trade and European end of the month. disarmament. Rockefeller issued a SQUAD CALLED Nov. 4: Yugoslavia. !he statement Monday night,' The Pomeroy Emergenc • secretary will meet long-IIIlle saying that it has become , Squad answered a call to Fiv~ Yugoslav leader Josip Broz "physically impossible to do Points at 9:47p.m. Tuesday for T1to on U.S.-Yugoslav the re~~Carch and obtain all the. Howard Young, 51, a medical relations, tbe polit!~lsltuation information requested by the patient who was taken to the m the eastern Med!terra!'ean. · press while similarly fulfUllng Holzer Medical Center. Nov. 5: Italy. Kissmger the requests from comdelivers a major address to the mittees," so. he would defer; World Food Conference in any questions Wltil answering DEADLINE MOVED Rome. after his testimony. Deadline for absentee and · MEN'S TWO PIECE HECK'S REG. $26.99 EACH Momentous Class AAA $866 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ilh ~r h o••''ll ~1 y<rl 'ou p V<>V WOflft . I'P t.,On t ot l)ftn in brogh! bnkl p lr,.ch Sor•• 5 -M l Xl HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $26.99 EACH Covington parentheses) : Jv11 lht t~ing lor l~e mon .. ho doo-•n 't ,..ant to ClO THIIIG DEPT. Labor mrlons side up with .James .. WESTERN JEANS Rugged den im jean~ for tke wear active men will give them . Heavy weigkl in me1 34 -.4'1 . b<l bu11g•d dcwn will\ a hfoa•y JIIC~tl lh••• Another big ~aving on Winter coots. This Winter you can't ottord to be without one of these pont cooh . Plaid style in sing le and double breasted design with seal trim . Sizes 8-18 ond 16 1h- 24 1/1 . Se warmly dreued tor Winter in OM of these fabu loys cooh I rom Heck 's. Smar1ly designed with fake fur trim in single and double breasted styles . Sires 10-18 Use Our Christmas Lay-Away Plan Now! FLANNEL SHIRT PANT COATS PANTCOATS WITH FUR TRIM MEN'S LEE RYDER LONG SLEEVE cosilmc •r. . Q-TIPS COTTON SWABS 88'S 14 oz. VASELINE • INTENSIVE CARE BABY POWDER 39' 6,2< DESITIN SKIN CARE MEDICATED MAID LOTIOII �. " ., ' I I ' I I I I OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' I PLENTY QF FREE PARKING · OPEN DAILY ' 10 TO 9 SUIDAY I TO 7 . . FLOWER BULBS CLAIROL /.~ • ·:w:.:, ... ..·' ·,{ 18 RED EMPEROR TULIPS ~~..;;;· . 60 DUTCH CROCUSES $166 LATEX FLAT HECK'S REG . $1.99 PACI(AGE PAINT ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. METAL BAKING ASSORTMENT A.IOU. . CAKE PAll I. SQUARE CAKE PAll C. COOKIE SHEET D. lOAF PAll E. PIE PAll 3 9( . . :J.. $10 T55AP .•1.... .... :'"' PO~ PAN --- ·-- ; -·· ·"- ...c.·. .- · . : HECK'S REG . TO $ 1.02 _..... • .. •• hi!!:' " .. - ~~ - 'I ,.• u t:: . .. I ::J ' UMH . LA V-II ro.IST e WILD IOSI e IIIIAL e POWDII lOOM CHOICE 2Fot 5 STEP SAVER CHOICE 99( 1° • HAMPER REG. $2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.66 , H¥SIIIAIIIINT. BOTTLE 01 2 PIECE $222 HICK'S llG . TO $1 . S9 HICK:ajlG , 71' EACH FIRE BUCKET VACUUM QIIADT Remote con trolled forwa rd/reverse and fa cta. EleVQtion ond leve ling controls. Hand some woodgra in trim ..."""'""""" l.,,bflau>r••~o• !100 _,..,, o l PG-•• N o,. Mo• 1tylr, woth n vno'1'-'~ ' "" w mb It Ocl> :1 .. "9 1 ~\ a l lftl~ lo n11 to "-'t> doton11tr """' ho" ohot tto """"'~ '""' t.n .,h•d >lrl~ foo •cd n ~ 1 Dovr>e~ . blow, ~oturot '"" ~ '" ho,. · '•' N.A~ de tt' 49 5 SW,199 HECK'S REG. $14 ,96 HD-4 CAPEHART MILK CAN WASTEBASKET CHOICE . S]l~ Housewares Dept. 4'4 $ $222 lilCK'SilG. $2 .31 EACH HOUSIWAII IIPT. lEG. VAN WYCK SLICING KNIFE YOUTHPHONO e e Ploys all popular speeds Fi ts a ll size reco rds e Durable scuff· proof ca rrying ca se e AC ope r· otion e UL listed e life lubri cated turntable e Co nve nie nt ca rrying handle e Sa pphire need le e Built·i n 45 RPM ada ptor e 4" speake r · e e 99 • Portabl e, a pron·pocket size. I min tJf e to 1 ho ur . Single be ll signal. Plostk case co me s in White. Sandalwood , Hor-.,st Yellow, Po ppy, Avoca do, Burnt Ora nge, De lft Blue, Red, Wl"lite ond Bl ~~e . $299 IACII .. SUNBEAM KITCHEl TIMER Select from mony styles. Heck's Reg. 15.39 Housewares s,aaa LUX CLUTCH OR FRENCH to $322 Ne w! Open ha nd le foreosy of opera ti on. Ide al fo r right or left-he nd dici ng . Pushbullon blade ejection, stciin less stee l b lades lock solel y in ploce · heovy - d~;ty motor fa r el'. lra powe r, beouti t ~,~lly balanced, finge r1 ip on-oft co ntro l butto n. HlCK'S REG. $10.96 HECK' S REG. $15.99 JEWElRY DEPT. PURSES 99 HECK'S REG. $59 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. $12 Sizes 52"x52" or 52"x72" or 60" Round I& """'P J..ltMO nt lotn. a~~t- on H•n~ th"' .,,., AIREQUIPT d''"'""' " Aannel Back TABLE COVER t•J>60"'" ' · • ....,.w. ....... tllottkcu.ba•. ~ooe SUDE PROICTOR 510 32 Gll«lfl'loriot STYLER-DRYER JEWElRY DEPT. ,,. CAMERA f iut, ~Mt•' • 1M ~ · !lloo1er l . tN "'0" p&p<llor """'•llid l..,d to . N616Ny ...... it ti"" yu i>Hutilul P""" ""' I" " 60 IHMdo, boll it' • pa<kM witll ~Mt& . "'" tlHmc • .,. DNI tloo~lrMic '""""' '"' M~ • " "'"'~ t ho~ '"'' o ho.,doyr• h "'<'h> o '' """•d """''•'• ·~ ul<"<»' no''~ o t Gil It HECK'S REG. $2.49 -JEWElRY DEPT. FITS$ SQUARE SHOOTER II 260 GILLETTE MAX $199 PINT VANGUARD POLAROID HECK'S REG. '23.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Fash io na bl e slim silhouette siyling 4 heat !.elections p iUs " o fl" Ca p ond hose store imid• case - quic kly-easily. PLASTIC OR 32 oz. EACH 0 ! For super 8 an Q regular 8m.m film ; uses dry tope splices (not included) e Jewei'Y Dept. $1999 ! DRY SPLICER 9~CH DOOR GRILL SHINE RENUZIT SOLID All FRESHEIIEI CHOICE 9 Heck's Reg. 17.99 ALUMINUM 'N . $711 DUALS HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. KLEAN 70Z. G. E. PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER .I 13499 ~ HECK'S REG. $1 5 9 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. _J $. 44 oz. 5 JEWElRY DEPT. POUCH-PAK DELUXE SCREWDRIVER SET ', ' ~='JJ HECIC'S REG. $1.26 EA. ; :::;;:o . ' 15 . ..... men! gvorontee. E. 16QT. UDliTY TUI 8 PIECE HECK'S REG . $5.99 ~) -~. · Sepo rattt ice con tainer for e o!.y se rving . Ice le vel window te lh when co nt ainer is fvll. Ideal lormi;o;ed drin k ~ a nd !tO io ds. One year repla ce- A. II QT. PAll I. 9 QT. WASRIASKET (. II QT. DISHPAN D. 9 QT. WASRIASKET HECK'.S REG . $15.88 HAIIDWA'IIEDEPT. $2499 ICE CRUSHER HOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT : • 99 MIRACLE CAMERA BLENDER All the ice you need a t tM flip of a s-M tch. _HECK'S REG. $6.68 (.OALL.QI STAPLE GUN KIT POLAROID SX-70 VANWYCK PAINT HECK'S REG. $7.48 GALLON HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. WARING 14-SPEED HECK'S REG. '29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. S2!!N $5?.!.. $4!!oN ECK' S REG. $3.99 GALLON HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT •23 99 $-1'' I HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX FLAT HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX SEMI-GLOSS HECK'S PACKACiE ALL SHADES AU SHADES TULIPS CHOICE CE 'NEASY HAPPINESS 25 RAINBOW MIXED r..:=z;J."" PRICES IN EFF~CT THROUGH SUNDAY,OCT. 27 WHILE QUANTITIES.LAST CLAIROL HI-DOME FRY PAN AH rod ive b ~ l fe t styling . Re m(l vable heat con trol for e~sy cleorJi ng . Cloverleaf design heating element. Htgh dome vented cove r. Lo rge size 1250 wo th, J 20 volh . .' $1499 _,,(' 'j ·· ·:. , /• $349 HECK'S REG. $4.B8 JEWElRY DEPT. . , i·. •! :00 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.49 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA WATCHES ' WORKMAN'S PLASTIC LUNCH TEFLON KIT $ 99 TUBE CAKE PAN 22 oz. JOY DISH DETERGENT $244 HECK'S REG. $4.77 NOtiuWAIIE DEPT. J FLASH BAR HECK'S REG. $3.99 NOI/SIWA/11 DEPT. 49( HECK'S REG. 77' /IOliSEWAIIE IIPT. TEFLON 10 oz. KITCHEN ASSORTMENT A. CUP MUFFIII PAll 12 I . COOKIE SHEET C. I 0 Ill. SKillET D. IO'ASTPAII 46( 44(' 85( HECK'S lEG. 55• EACH JR •. $177 HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 53' N()IISIWA/11 DEPT. PlA . DOCTOR OR NURSE ~Y>c KITS LUSTRQWARE . PLASTIC PARTY TRAY Large Size HAMILTON BEACH PANTASTIC SKILLET $188 . HECK'S REG. 2.77 1 IIOIISEWAIIE DEPT. RECONI'tAISSANCE ' PLMSETS 66( $1ll TO $138 , HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 lf!YDEPT. IIOICI - ' i. '. I "'. ,:, .\ ' S]_ll HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ' •. .TAPE - WRIST WATCHES SHAVER CLEANER -- .. · REMINGTON Fo r tha t ju1t righ t fi min g o'nd great st yling , we bring f(l yOu G 1~ie d ion o f wri1t watches. TheM are price d low. en;~ugh that yotl con a fford several to compl imentdour wardrobe ... styli ng i1 VQried-with ouorted dia ls an bond1, but oil haYe lucile ca sing . · / $ SJOO 99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.29 •wEur DEPT. Jewelty Dept. . HOT PLATE ')]'OiHU . SUNSIT 45 MINUTI CAS51nE · Heck's Reg. '6.99 ,. SINGLE BURNER FLASH CUBES •49~ $2;44 TOYI"T. I SYLVANIA HI POWER CAN OPENER H=~~:s $1,78 EACH HECK'S REG . $5 .49 HECK'S REG. $1 .09 VANWYCK .BARBIE VANITY SET 01 . 5REG. $12.88 DEPT. I ..' .' ' .,- ... Dept. $477 , JEWElRY DEPT. HEClC'S REG. $2.14 EA. Jewelry . EACH ' ~l•ce\ of +oost. The deep troy o nd rock ore remo~~bl~ for easy dean in g . De tochob ll! co rd i11cluded. HECK'S REG. $2.19 JEWElRY DEPT. Hedl's Reg. '31.96 Jewelty Dept. , 67 Medium \iJe toas ter-broi ler tokes 1ix homb ur ;en or fo llr $188 HECK'S REG. E~C.H $8.88 .JEWElRY DEPT. $2699 HAIR SnLING SET CHOI~E $166 HECK'S lEG. $2 . 1 8 5'' THE DUST MACIIET GLASS CWIIEI $199 HECK'S.REG. TO $2 ,99 ' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ENDUST WINDEX CHOICE $ TOASTER BROILER FOR 5170 POLAROID CAMERA A be autiful ossortnient of styles to c hoo se from . Complete w ith long necklace like chain. 12 oz. DRANO · MUNSfY .. ' ) '·. .' ' \ ·.1 • ' . .. ... ·' ' . '· SN �. " ., ' I I ' I I I I OPEl DAILY 10 TO 9 ' I PLENTY QF FREE PARKING · OPEN DAILY ' 10 TO 9 SUIDAY I TO 7 . . FLOWER BULBS CLAIROL /.~ • ·:w:.:, ... ..·' ·,{ 18 RED EMPEROR TULIPS ~~..;;;· . 60 DUTCH CROCUSES $166 LATEX FLAT HECK'S REG . $1.99 PACI(AGE PAINT ' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. METAL BAKING ASSORTMENT A.IOU. . CAKE PAll I. SQUARE CAKE PAll C. COOKIE SHEET D. lOAF PAll E. PIE PAll 3 9( . . :J.. $10 T55AP .•1.... .... :'"' PO~ PAN --- ·-- ; -·· ·"- ...c.·. .- · . : HECK'S REG . TO $ 1.02 _..... • .. •• hi!!:' " .. - ~~ - 'I ,.• u t:: . .. I ::J ' UMH . LA V-II ro.IST e WILD IOSI e IIIIAL e POWDII lOOM CHOICE 2Fot 5 STEP SAVER CHOICE 99( 1° • HAMPER REG. $2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.66 , H¥SIIIAIIIINT. BOTTLE 01 2 PIECE $222 HICK'S llG . TO $1 . S9 HICK:ajlG , 71' EACH FIRE BUCKET VACUUM QIIADT Remote con trolled forwa rd/reverse and fa cta. EleVQtion ond leve ling controls. Hand some woodgra in trim ..."""'""""" l.,,bflau>r••~o• !100 _,..,, o l PG-•• N o,. Mo• 1tylr, woth n vno'1'-'~ ' "" w mb It Ocl> :1 .. "9 1 ~\ a l lftl~ lo n11 to "-'t> doton11tr """' ho" ohot tto """"'~ '""' t.n .,h•d >lrl~ foo •cd n ~ 1 Dovr>e~ . blow, ~oturot '"" ~ '" ho,. · '•' N.A~ de tt' 49 5 SW,199 HECK'S REG. $14 ,96 HD-4 CAPEHART MILK CAN WASTEBASKET CHOICE . S]l~ Housewares Dept. 4'4 $ $222 lilCK'SilG. $2 .31 EACH HOUSIWAII IIPT. lEG. VAN WYCK SLICING KNIFE YOUTHPHONO e e Ploys all popular speeds Fi ts a ll size reco rds e Durable scuff· proof ca rrying ca se e AC ope r· otion e UL listed e life lubri cated turntable e Co nve nie nt ca rrying handle e Sa pphire need le e Built·i n 45 RPM ada ptor e 4" speake r · e e 99 • Portabl e, a pron·pocket size. I min tJf e to 1 ho ur . Single be ll signal. Plostk case co me s in White. Sandalwood , Hor-.,st Yellow, Po ppy, Avoca do, Burnt Ora nge, De lft Blue, Red, Wl"lite ond Bl ~~e . $299 IACII .. SUNBEAM KITCHEl TIMER Select from mony styles. Heck's Reg. 15.39 Housewares s,aaa LUX CLUTCH OR FRENCH to $322 Ne w! Open ha nd le foreosy of opera ti on. Ide al fo r right or left-he nd dici ng . Pushbullon blade ejection, stciin less stee l b lades lock solel y in ploce · heovy - d~;ty motor fa r el'. lra powe r, beouti t ~,~lly balanced, finge r1 ip on-oft co ntro l butto n. HlCK'S REG. $10.96 HECK' S REG. $15.99 JEWElRY DEPT. PURSES 99 HECK'S REG. $59 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. $12 Sizes 52"x52" or 52"x72" or 60" Round I& """'P J..ltMO nt lotn. a~~t- on H•n~ th"' .,,., AIREQUIPT d''"'""' " Aannel Back TABLE COVER t•J>60"'" ' · • ....,.w. ....... tllottkcu.ba•. ~ooe SUDE PROICTOR 510 32 Gll«lfl'loriot STYLER-DRYER JEWElRY DEPT. ,,. CAMERA f iut, ~Mt•' • 1M ~ · !lloo1er l . tN "'0" p&p<llor """'•llid l..,d to . N616Ny ...... it ti"" yu i>Hutilul P""" ""' I" " 60 IHMdo, boll it' • pa<kM witll ~Mt& . "'" tlHmc • .,. DNI tloo~lrMic '""""' '"' M~ • " "'"'~ t ho~ '"'' o ho.,doyr• h "'<'h> o '' """•d """''•'• ·~ ul<"<»' no''~ o t Gil It HECK'S REG. $2.49 -JEWElRY DEPT. FITS$ SQUARE SHOOTER II 260 GILLETTE MAX $199 PINT VANGUARD POLAROID HECK'S REG. '23.96 JEWELRY DEPT. Fash io na bl e slim silhouette siyling 4 heat !.elections p iUs " o fl" Ca p ond hose store imid• case - quic kly-easily. PLASTIC OR 32 oz. EACH 0 ! For super 8 an Q regular 8m.m film ; uses dry tope splices (not included) e Jewei'Y Dept. $1999 ! DRY SPLICER 9~CH DOOR GRILL SHINE RENUZIT SOLID All FRESHEIIEI CHOICE 9 Heck's Reg. 17.99 ALUMINUM 'N . $711 DUALS HAIIDWA/IE DEPT. KLEAN 70Z. G. E. PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER .I 13499 ~ HECK'S REG. $1 5 9 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. _J $. 44 oz. 5 JEWElRY DEPT. POUCH-PAK DELUXE SCREWDRIVER SET ', ' ~='JJ HECIC'S REG. $1.26 EA. ; :::;;:o . ' 15 . ..... men! gvorontee. E. 16QT. UDliTY TUI 8 PIECE HECK'S REG . $5.99 ~) -~. · Sepo rattt ice con tainer for e o!.y se rving . Ice le vel window te lh when co nt ainer is fvll. Ideal lormi;o;ed drin k ~ a nd !tO io ds. One year repla ce- A. II QT. PAll I. 9 QT. WASRIASKET (. II QT. DISHPAN D. 9 QT. WASRIASKET HECK'.S REG . $15.88 HAIIDWA'IIEDEPT. $2499 ICE CRUSHER HOUSEWARE ASSORTMENT : • 99 MIRACLE CAMERA BLENDER All the ice you need a t tM flip of a s-M tch. _HECK'S REG. $6.68 (.OALL.QI STAPLE GUN KIT POLAROID SX-70 VANWYCK PAINT HECK'S REG. $7.48 GALLON HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. WARING 14-SPEED HECK'S REG. '29.96 JEWELRY DEPT. S2!!N $5?.!.. $4!!oN ECK' S REG. $3.99 GALLON HAIIDWAIIE DEPT. KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT •23 99 $-1'' I HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX FLAT HECK'S PREMIUM LATEX SEMI-GLOSS HECK'S PACKACiE ALL SHADES AU SHADES TULIPS CHOICE CE 'NEASY HAPPINESS 25 RAINBOW MIXED r..:=z;J."" PRICES IN EFF~CT THROUGH SUNDAY,OCT. 27 WHILE QUANTITIES.LAST CLAIROL HI-DOME FRY PAN AH rod ive b ~ l fe t styling . Re m(l vable heat con trol for e~sy cleorJi ng . Cloverleaf design heating element. Htgh dome vented cove r. Lo rge size 1250 wo th, J 20 volh . .' $1499 _,,(' 'j ·· ·:. , /• $349 HECK'S REG. $4.B8 JEWElRY DEPT. . , i·. •! :00 HECK'S REG. $16.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.49 JEWElRY DEPT. SYLVANIA WATCHES ' WORKMAN'S PLASTIC LUNCH TEFLON KIT $ 99 TUBE CAKE PAN 22 oz. JOY DISH DETERGENT $244 HECK'S REG. $4.77 NOtiuWAIIE DEPT. J FLASH BAR HECK'S REG. $3.99 NOI/SIWA/11 DEPT. 49( HECK'S REG. 77' /IOliSEWAIIE IIPT. TEFLON 10 oz. KITCHEN ASSORTMENT A. CUP MUFFIII PAll 12 I . COOKIE SHEET C. I 0 Ill. SKillET D. IO'ASTPAII 46( 44(' 85( HECK'S lEG. 55• EACH JR •. $177 HOI/SEWA/IE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 53' N()IISIWA/11 DEPT. PlA . DOCTOR OR NURSE ~Y>c KITS LUSTRQWARE . PLASTIC PARTY TRAY Large Size HAMILTON BEACH PANTASTIC SKILLET $188 . HECK'S REG. 2.77 1 IIOIISEWAIIE DEPT. RECONI'tAISSANCE ' PLMSETS 66( $1ll TO $138 , HECK'S REG. TO $1.66 lf!YDEPT. IIOICI - ' i. '. I "'. ,:, .\ ' S]_ll HECK'S REG. $3.99 JEWElRY DEPT. ' •. .TAPE - WRIST WATCHES SHAVER CLEANER -- .. · REMINGTON Fo r tha t ju1t righ t fi min g o'nd great st yling , we bring f(l yOu G 1~ie d ion o f wri1t watches. TheM are price d low. en;~ugh that yotl con a fford several to compl imentdour wardrobe ... styli ng i1 VQried-with ouorted dia ls an bond1, but oil haYe lucile ca sing . · / $ SJOO 99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.29 •wEur DEPT. Jewelty Dept. . HOT PLATE ')]'OiHU . SUNSIT 45 MINUTI CAS51nE · Heck's Reg. '6.99 ,. SINGLE BURNER FLASH CUBES •49~ $2;44 TOYI"T. I SYLVANIA HI POWER CAN OPENER H=~~:s $1,78 EACH HECK'S REG . $5 .49 HECK'S REG. $1 .09 VANWYCK .BARBIE VANITY SET 01 . 5REG. $12.88 DEPT. I ..' .' ' .,- ... Dept. $477 , JEWElRY DEPT. HEClC'S REG. $2.14 EA. Jewelry . EACH ' ~l•ce\ of +oost. The deep troy o nd rock ore remo~~bl~ for easy dean in g . De tochob ll! co rd i11cluded. HECK'S REG. $2.19 JEWElRY DEPT. Hedl's Reg. '31.96 Jewelty Dept. , 67 Medium \iJe toas ter-broi ler tokes 1ix homb ur ;en or fo llr $188 HECK'S REG. E~C.H $8.88 .JEWElRY DEPT. $2699 HAIR SnLING SET CHOI~E $166 HECK'S lEG. $2 . 1 8 5'' THE DUST MACIIET GLASS CWIIEI $199 HECK'S.REG. TO $2 ,99 ' HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. ENDUST WINDEX CHOICE $ TOASTER BROILER FOR 5170 POLAROID CAMERA A be autiful ossortnient of styles to c hoo se from . Complete w ith long necklace like chain. 12 oz. DRANO · MUNSfY .. ' ) '·. .' ' \ ·.1 • ' . .. ... ·' ' . '· SN �', . '' • ... 14 _ __ " " ' " Mlddleport-Pumeroy,O., Wedneaday,Oct, • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedn,esday, ' ' ' " · OPEl DAILY · 10 TO 9 · PLENTY OF FREE . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS .....----- QUANTITIES LAST .-J Tkese comfortable, casual and tough· '~ ~ ~ trousers o re of heavy-weight Army Ooui:>le loye< •~uldt• po<ktto , Nyl (m ~ubb.•ized go..,. po(• · "'' wolh ,;1'"'"'' , Sf>. II 1<>09• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Dude in mustard . They're full water repellent treated. in -•h boH<Jm podol . HECK'S REG. '41.95 SPORTS DEPT. ' 10 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED 99 NO SALES TO DEALERS HECK'S ·-•REG. HECK'S REG. PRICES GOOD THRU 10-19-74 $9.99 $14 .99 SPORTS DE/IT. INSULATED 1'' ! \ ' KEROSENE PORTABLE ... corry the heat where want it. ECONOMICAL .. : burn cheap easy-to-get kerosene. SAFE . . . a~tomoti c safety wick-stop -pro tects and prevents ove r-firing. ' SPORTS DE/IT. s;,.. $1'' $2 . 58 REG. S/IORTS (.··, ·: · DE/IT. ·,:. .· $9.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DE/IT. .' . '' . ' . SHOTGUN CLEANiiG KIT $299 · ·- ~-..,, HECK'S REG. '5.52 SPORTS DEPT. r ,.~ \·~) '. $16.99 HECK'SREG. 4# ARCTIC $24.99 .. 8 OZ. PKG. HUNTING 6'x8' GLOVES POLY TARP RC OLA LEATHER DUrable sleeping bog, wrap s you in a cushion of wa rmth all night long . FOOTBALL 14 99 $399 $499 HECK'S REG. $23.99 SPDRBDE/11. S/IORTS DE/IT. I! 12FLOZ. PRESTONE 10MINUTE 18 oz. . TURTLE WAX I I • I l' t~ iiML::\ r ~-~,'! HECK'S REG. . $3.79 $5.99 S/IORTS DE/IT. S/IORTS DE/IT. . HICK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'SREG. $:7.99 S/IORTS DE/IT. HECK'S· REG. RADIATOR FLUSH LIQU.ID PRISTONE PRESTONE ANTI,;,RUST AID WATEI PUMP LI,IIIE , HAVOLINE . 10W40 SEALER MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG, $1.99 $299 .· AID $1.39 ~. AUTDDEPT. ROBERK TRUCK MIRRORS 88( I HECK'S REG; HECK'S RIG. 79' EA. • " " - 79' . 14 0%. DUPONT TUFF STUFF MULTI CLEANER H=~~:s AUTO DEPT. $9.99 ' . $ 733 . RALLY CREAMWAX . . RUBBER MALLET FILLER FUNNEL $109 . . - HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1.79 $1.69 99 . HECK'S REG. $1.58 SANDWICHES OR . 12 PACif ~ •! OXY.DOL ·. All IFOIM' · AIITODEPT. · . . $1.49 .., - . PUSH-UPS 4 -- HECk'S REG. ' . . ' FAMILY SIZF' \ 29 f ,, · 3 LB. BAG · • ' i .- ' ' ' '' . ,. ,.... . . ., .. ' . ·'- . I RED OR GOLDEN ·DELICIOUS ., 10 LB., 11 Ol . I ; • I .. \ ·. .' · 5 9~ ' r:~ ' '. BORDEN'S LARGE •' ' · 59 e l-IB. 6 snCK 79• . 1. $1 .39 HECK'S REG. TRANSMISSION 79 e · AUTDDEPT. .. AUTO DE/IT. . 22C)UR. PRES TONE ~ EACII HECK'S REG. >·· ~t + '• AUTO DE/IT. ~. COFFEE-MATE ••••• ;.1!.11f: ' 1970 MODELS 1971 TO 1974 MODELS. •• . CHEES.E PIZZA •••• !~~!!!-. MARGARINE FO~ MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS UP TO ~W~!·!·l·, CARNATION KRAFT BLUE BONNET $100 LOCKING GAS CAPS JELLY••••••••••••••••• .1~.~4 «}~ TOMATO JUICE •••• ~.~.59e 12 FL. OZ. 2 FOR KRAFT GRAPE HUNrS 12FL OZ. AND STOP LEAK • ·' $288 $358 SI'OITS DEPT. SLEEPING.BAG .HECK'S REG. SPORTS DE/IT. One .5 1,7 -.foo l bor ond one dHp ·knurltd chrome plated revolving sleeve . Two inside collar! ~tth ~et ~crew. Tw ? !orge outlide (OIIort with handle bolt wrench. Four -10 pound mter lockmg ~o1f- ftnt~h ed vinyl plates. Two 14" dumbbell ban with two chrome-plated revolvtng sleeves. Four dumbell eolian. Billard Barbell Tra ining Chart. 'r 18 99 $27.99 ·BARBELL SET I II 5 IIOPOUID j II LUNCHEON MEATS • SPORTS DEPT. I S/IORTS DEPT. Thi$ practical, long wearing bag is comfortably insulated ond padded. 2 lbs. acryfil. The zipper .is 11 jam-proof." $4.29 . KAHN'S VAC· PACK SLEEPING BAG · HECK'S REG. 5 _ $ 129 CHOPS •••••••• !-"~ •• ·CENTER .LOIN COLEMAN . $299 ' -··· POWELL'S $29.88 SHilTS DEPT. SPORTS DE/IT. STORM SUIT .i · ~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $23.99 2-PIECE VINYL I ,11-':\ CHOPS.~;~}l 9 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK HECK'S REG. i ' PORK I Th i1 modern and efficient heOter kas all the features needed to Iock ie the outdoors. light-weight , portable and ad iush to a .3000 to .5000 BTU Heot Range . The origi nal "Super Ca t" . yo~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 Go.mtt lined. St ll <ltaning . M ..lti . riH!td 10le and hoMl HEATER HEATER . $499 Ru'41gt d . lightwti'OIM CENTER CUT COLEMAN REG. PRICE GUN RACK oil rui:>boor loom inwlot· td boot . Stmi -r.ood lnOCtOOn lot. Soft wo,. t n nop l inin g t.;,. ~~t, uo.-~>td -,' 3 PLACE WOOD BOOTS wo;~rfl'llh . 20ot0 Qf~ · GUN CASE SPORTS DE/IT. , I ,, ' ' l •' '·'" �', . '' • ... 14 _ __ " " ' " Mlddleport-Pumeroy,O., Wedneaday,Oct, • Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedn,esday, ' ' ' " · OPEl DAILY · 10 TO 9 · PLENTY OF FREE . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS .....----- QUANTITIES LAST .-J Tkese comfortable, casual and tough· '~ ~ ~ trousers o re of heavy-weight Army Ooui:>le loye< •~uldt• po<ktto , Nyl (m ~ubb.•ized go..,. po(• · "'' wolh ,;1'"'"'' , Sf>. II 1<>09• 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO Dude in mustard . They're full water repellent treated. in -•h boH<Jm podol . HECK'S REG. '41.95 SPORTS DEPT. ' 10 QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED 99 NO SALES TO DEALERS HECK'S ·-•REG. HECK'S REG. PRICES GOOD THRU 10-19-74 $9.99 $14 .99 SPORTS DE/IT. INSULATED 1'' ! \ ' KEROSENE PORTABLE ... corry the heat where want it. ECONOMICAL .. : burn cheap easy-to-get kerosene. SAFE . . . a~tomoti c safety wick-stop -pro tects and prevents ove r-firing. ' SPORTS DE/IT. s;,.. $1'' $2 . 58 REG. S/IORTS (.··, ·: · DE/IT. ·,:. .· $9.99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 SPORTS DE/IT. .' . '' . ' . SHOTGUN CLEANiiG KIT $299 · ·- ~-..,, HECK'S REG. '5.52 SPORTS DEPT. r ,.~ \·~) '. $16.99 HECK'SREG. 4# ARCTIC $24.99 .. 8 OZ. PKG. HUNTING 6'x8' GLOVES POLY TARP RC OLA LEATHER DUrable sleeping bog, wrap s you in a cushion of wa rmth all night long . FOOTBALL 14 99 $399 $499 HECK'S REG. $23.99 SPDRBDE/11. S/IORTS DE/IT. I! 12FLOZ. PRESTONE 10MINUTE 18 oz. . TURTLE WAX I I • I l' t~ iiML::\ r ~-~,'! HECK'S REG. . $3.79 $5.99 S/IORTS DE/IT. S/IORTS DE/IT. . HICK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'SREG. $:7.99 S/IORTS DE/IT. HECK'S· REG. RADIATOR FLUSH LIQU.ID PRISTONE PRESTONE ANTI,;,RUST AID WATEI PUMP LI,IIIE , HAVOLINE . 10W40 SEALER MOTOR OIL HECK'S REG, $1.99 $299 .· AID $1.39 ~. AUTDDEPT. ROBERK TRUCK MIRRORS 88( I HECK'S REG; HECK'S RIG. 79' EA. • " " - 79' . 14 0%. DUPONT TUFF STUFF MULTI CLEANER H=~~:s AUTO DEPT. $9.99 ' . $ 733 . RALLY CREAMWAX . . RUBBER MALLET FILLER FUNNEL $109 . . - HECK'S RIG. HECK'S REG. $1.79 $1.69 99 . HECK'S REG. $1.58 SANDWICHES OR . 12 PACif ~ •! OXY.DOL ·. All IFOIM' · AIITODEPT. · . . $1.49 .., - . PUSH-UPS 4 -- HECk'S REG. ' . . ' FAMILY SIZF' \ 29 f ,, · 3 LB. BAG · • ' i .- ' ' ' '' . ,. ,.... . . ., .. ' . ·'- . I RED OR GOLDEN ·DELICIOUS ., 10 LB., 11 Ol . I ; • I .. \ ·. .' · 5 9~ ' r:~ ' '. BORDEN'S LARGE •' ' · 59 e l-IB. 6 snCK 79• . 1. $1 .39 HECK'S REG. TRANSMISSION 79 e · AUTDDEPT. .. AUTO DE/IT. . 22C)UR. PRES TONE ~ EACII HECK'S REG. >·· ~t + '• AUTO DE/IT. ~. COFFEE-MATE ••••• ;.1!.11f: ' 1970 MODELS 1971 TO 1974 MODELS. •• . CHEES.E PIZZA •••• !~~!!!-. MARGARINE FO~ MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS UP TO ~W~!·!·l·, CARNATION KRAFT BLUE BONNET $100 LOCKING GAS CAPS JELLY••••••••••••••••• .1~.~4 «}~ TOMATO JUICE •••• ~.~.59e 12 FL. OZ. 2 FOR KRAFT GRAPE HUNrS 12FL OZ. AND STOP LEAK • ·' $288 $358 SI'OITS DEPT. SLEEPING.BAG .HECK'S REG. SPORTS DE/IT. One .5 1,7 -.foo l bor ond one dHp ·knurltd chrome plated revolving sleeve . Two inside collar! ~tth ~et ~crew. Tw ? !orge outlide (OIIort with handle bolt wrench. Four -10 pound mter lockmg ~o1f- ftnt~h ed vinyl plates. Two 14" dumbbell ban with two chrome-plated revolvtng sleeves. Four dumbell eolian. Billard Barbell Tra ining Chart. 'r 18 99 $27.99 ·BARBELL SET I II 5 IIOPOUID j II LUNCHEON MEATS • SPORTS DEPT. I S/IORTS DEPT. Thi$ practical, long wearing bag is comfortably insulated ond padded. 2 lbs. acryfil. The zipper .is 11 jam-proof." $4.29 . KAHN'S VAC· PACK SLEEPING BAG · HECK'S REG. 5 _ $ 129 CHOPS •••••••• !-"~ •• ·CENTER .LOIN COLEMAN . $299 ' -··· POWELL'S $29.88 SHilTS DEPT. SPORTS DE/IT. STORM SUIT .i · ~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $23.99 2-PIECE VINYL I ,11-':\ CHOPS.~;~}l 9 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK HECK'S REG. i ' PORK I Th i1 modern and efficient heOter kas all the features needed to Iock ie the outdoors. light-weight , portable and ad iush to a .3000 to .5000 BTU Heot Range . The origi nal "Super Ca t" . yo~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 Go.mtt lined. St ll <ltaning . M ..lti . riH!td 10le and hoMl HEATER HEATER . $499 Ru'41gt d . lightwti'OIM CENTER CUT COLEMAN REG. PRICE GUN RACK oil rui:>boor loom inwlot· td boot . Stmi -r.ood lnOCtOOn lot. Soft wo,. t n nop l inin g t.;,. ~~t, uo.-~>td -,' 3 PLACE WOOD BOOTS wo;~rfl'llh . 20ot0 Qf~ · GUN CASE SPORTS DE/IT. , I ,, ' ' l •' '·'" �11 - The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleporl Pomerov 0 . Wednesday ,Oct 23, 1974 16 - l he l)aliy sent me l Middle pot t-PO!llCI 0\ ( I Wl'(hll'sd~l\ . {)cl 1 ~. 1974 ~--~~:;,;~:~;::~~~~;;-;~;:-, Reds' ole" lefthander Nuxhall to feature auto parts showing !rom 1So2 through the 1960 season then spent the 1961 wtU feature a Cinconnah Reds season m 1.. ~ Amencan League .celebrity at the parts and befote retwnong to San Dtego equipment show to be held as a member of the Reds' farm Tliursday. Oct 24 m Pomt team Followong hts recall to the Pleasant Reds m 1962 he pttched for the Joe Nuxhall. the "ole' leftReds un t1l h1 s retireme nt bander," w1ll appear m person followmg the 1966 season at the NatiOnal Guard Armory He then )Otned the Reds as a m Pomt Pleasant Thursda y pia) b) play announcer and afternoon from 3 to 5 10 p m has bee n desc nbmg the games Nuxhall wtll greet both atudents and adults "ho attend s mce 1967 Nuxh all 1s a native of IN! parts show and giVe them Hamalton OhiO where he was an autographed pho to, or born July 30, 1928 and was autograph a baseball. glove, or elected to the Reds Hall of autograph book The youngest player ever to Fame m 1968 He ts marrted to appear m a maJOr league the former Donzelta Houston game, Joe Nuxhall fmt ptt The) have !wo chtldren, K1m ched for the Cmcmnall Red s and Phtl All area residents are corwhen he- was just 15 years old dtally tnvtled to attend the That was m 1944 when the Ole' Lefthander worked two- parts show tomorrow to meet thit'ds of an mmng shll two Nnxhall and to v1ew the ma ny months short of hts 16th b~rth­ exhtbtts that feature the latest m automotive parts a nd day. e qmpme nt fo r mamtammg Nuxhall didn' t pttch another vehicles game for the Reds un hi 1952 Representatives of many of when he posted his first vtctory and then went on to become the the best known manufacturers m the a utomollve mdustry wtll sixth leqdmg Concmnah pttch be present mcludtng, Monroe er wtth 130 career \ k wr1es Joe pttched for the Reds shocks, Deleo and AC , Walker Jacks Alennte , 3M, Dupont, and up to 30 others In addt llon to G&J Auto Parts wtth stores m Galhpolls and Pomeroy , the shO\\ Is co-. A th!IUI!hl for the day sponsored by Poml Pleasant American wnter Carl Sandburg ~uto Parts, and the Jackson said, •'Time lS a sandp1le we County, W Va Parts stores tn Ravenswood and Rtpley run our fingers through " I than 300 words long {or be subject to Mlldlolli!tr . . 1 1 1 I For the second consecuhve year the G&J Auto Parts Co the old lefthander, Joe Nuxhall money - as well as ml The prtee of petroleum may depend on the outcome of the U S Arab psychologtcal war over prices now bemg waged assorted na!tons of the world do durmg the pertod just ahead The lag between cause and effect wtll rontmue to prevail Stgns of Improvement are vtstble Forecasts of mdustnal commodity s upphes ar.e begmning to look up World market prtces of one me41 and another have moved down, some sharply What the food stluahon wtll look hke m 1977 depends, of course, on an Add to your dtcltonary of assortment of factors coll ecttve nouns A grouch of weather, ferbltzer, water and bu s nders Coupon- Expires Sat. Simon's ~rket I I I Report It ts the responstbtllty of the Congress, and espectally the House, to be the ftscal watchdog for the country Instead Congress has a htstory of spending ltke a 1!>-yeaH>Id wtlh his allowance tn a candy store It ts very convement to place the blame for mfla tton elsewhere But the plam fact ts that Congress controls the Federal pursestrmgs and tl ts 8 pak gge Wtth Coupo11- Exptres Sat. Stmon's Market , ' : Dear Str Wtth elecltons forthcommg, I respectfully request publlcatmn of my letter wh1ch ts as follows "As a naltve of the Ohto Valley (Cheshu-e), I would like to address thts to every person who restdes m the lOth Distnct represented by the Honorable Clarence E Mtller, especially the mtlltary acltve and-or rettred, veterans, and veteran organizations On two ocrasmns tt was necessary to request the asststance of Congressman Mtller relalmg to lhe nghls, beneftts, and problems of the mtlttary sponsor and dependents The most recent problem concerned portions of the Civilian Health and Medtcal Program of the Unifonncd Servtces (CHAM PUS ) This ts a beneftt to all acllve-rettred milttary sponsors and thetr dependents for medical care ( servtces) !halts not avatlable at rrulitary medical facilities and to those living m tsolated areas not readtly accesstble to such Thts program ts parttally supported by our tax dollar and a percentage patd by the sponsor Recently military famihes discovered thetr retghtfully earned medical benefits were not only bemg mfrmged upon but the entire program was bemg restructured and vttal areas elmunated The Directives ISSUed (ordered) by Department of Defense (DOD) and Civthan Health and Medical Program of the Umfonned Serv1ces (CHAMPUS) could have proven disastrous to the milttary commumty (acttve -retired ) if the changes had been unplemenled and remamed m effect It must be recogmzed there are no proVISlons for acttve-retired military personnel to obtam private medical-health msurance for thetr families from reputable msurance compames according to present private Insurance compan1es policy Through contacting Congtessman Miller and his very competent staff, the controversy within Washmgton, active concerned families, and medtcal and legal professionals, the tssue gamed substantial momentum and a reversal was accompltshed mstead of elimmating those very essential medical servtces hnplementmg procedures are bemg established This not only gtves us a source of medical care but assured the taxpayer that thetr tax dollar ts bemg protected m this speciftc area Th1s ts not wrttten for the military only 1 Had a r~versal not been accomplished, our ctvilian counterparts prtvate medical plans tn cerlam specific areas also would have been m Jeopardy as tt was published m a Washongton newspaper, they, too, were m Washmgton preparmg to slash the same beneftts from thetr programs While tt appears a state of apathy and a "pennlSSlv.e generation" 1s the general attitude of the people of this great country, through a cham of recent events, there lS no doubt m my mmd that through God and S11Ch competent persons as Congressman Mtller, there can be hope for our nation and our future generahons, but we cannot stt wtth total mdtfference and place our responstbllthes upon our electives As a member of a servtcefarnily and a deep debt of gratitude to Congressman M11ler, as well as personal knowledge of the many proJects he has afforded the valley and htS keen mterest m the betterment of hts constttuents, I wr1te thts not only to personally acknowledge our apprectation of competent representatmn much needed m Washmgton but also to urge you to go to the polls m November tore-elect a man of thts caliber My smcere thanks to the people of "The Valley," lOth Dtslrtcl, for takmg tune to read this As In reading, 1t also says to Congressman Miller "A Job Well Done'" Mrs. Gerald E (Jean Aan Blazer) Stovall Lower grades sports needed Dear Str Even though I'm thousands of rmle from Pomeroy, I manage to keep abreast of the happerungs "back home "One of the latest that disturbed ~nd upset me was the proposed abandonment of the Juntor high and freshman football program for the remainder of the 1974 season I've been blessed wtth two beautiful gu-ls but not a boy If I did have a boy, I would "yell" louder I don't buy this "lack of proper coaching" as a reason for the abandonment These coaches, I'm sure, are very capable people who can leach a young fellow how to block, tackle and run, and that's football Wtthout a doubt, they're also mterested m trymg to better the athlettc program of Metgs Local As far as I'm concerned, whether they majored m coaching •s lJIUDaterlal A few years ago I accepted the responstbilily of "coachmg" fifth and SIXth grade boys of Middleport m basketball I 'm not a college graduate, do not have any boys, but JUS! wanted to help This wmter, if you go to any games, I thmk you wtll see two or three of "my boys" playmg varstty basketball I hke to think I played a small part m helpmg these young fellows if nolhmg more than dribble and shoot I worked shtft work and there were tunes tl was an lllconvemence for me to see that they practiced m the evenmgs, but on Saturday mornmgs when they put on their uniforms for a game, I forgot everythmg I know several of the fellows who help out m this same type program each wmter They enJOY what they do or they wouldn 'l do tl , there ts no pay except enjoyment I realize I drifted from football to basketball, but the tdea 1s the same, regardless of the sport These young fellows have to be taught a few of the fundamentals before the vars1ty coaches get them, so who's going to do tt? I say, leave well enough alone Nobody can deny that coach Chancey doesn't wtn hts share of games Yours for better sports, Dick Rupe, Pletersburg, Transvaal, South Afrtca P S One of the things I miss most lS the U S A sports. They don 'l have foot hall or basketball here, or baseball They have golf though , and I play every chance I get In fact I just got runner-up, Oct 10, m the Pietersburg Country Club champtOnshtp In the "C" flight Got a beauUful silver cup for my efforts I RC OOlA Mttl e l I FAVORITE PAN PUDDING ' HEAD DiEESE SOUSE BREAD4/$I 6ge I ! OLD ~~ I !Washington POLISH GIANT SIZE !! ... lJ.ea~ •..l~~~?Jtt. UUWL: 1~------------------------- I ' _USDA MILK 1 I 1 By Clarence Miller I I Congress obligation to see that they are pulled ltghter when Government spending has reached excesstve levels It lS obvtous that those levels have been achteved Desptte the Presidents urgmg to control spendmg, for the ftrst tune m our Nalton's htstory we are headmg for a budget of over $300 billion Taggmg along wtth thts asloundmg ftgure ts hts mflalwnary brother - a deftctl of close to $11 bt!Uon If the ctbzens of lhts land want to know whalts feedmg mflatton, they have to look no further than Capttol H1ll One of the problems that Congress must face m reducing the level of spendmg 1s the many btlls that come before us contamtng a vanety of programs, some good and some bad All too often the congresswnal attitude has been to take the whole btll smce the overall effect ts fell to be beneltctal However, this ts exactly the type of voting that feeds mfllltlon Rather than cut out the extravagant porbon that wtll con!Ttbute to Inflation, too many Members have been content to swallow the entire package It ts time to do some prunmg of these loaded btlls Wtth regard to the President's recent economtc message before the Congress, I thought he proposed some ~onslructtve ideas whtch are certamly needed, espectally m the area of ehmmating restrtcUve practices by the federal government whtch contribute to higher pnces I wholeheartedly agree wtth the basic pomt of the speech that the actd test of leadership by the government m ftghtlng mflalton ts ftscal restramt belt llghtemng by Uncle Sam The 5 percent surtax proposal lS perhaps an admlsstoo that tl Is easter to get the congress to lax than tl ts to get tt to ,, ehminate some of the giveaways 11 has created over Ute last forty years As long as I believe that federal spendmg Is excessive, and that tt can be reduced even below the proposed $3(Jil billion level, I would fmd 1t extremely dtfflcul t to support the unposl lion of new taxes on mdivtdual mcomes Tax refonn should be pursued not only to generate additional revenues but also 1mprove the fairness of Ute tax structure But to11gher spendmg cuts can yteld immedtate revenues that elimmate lnflatton&ry ffl(leral deftclts and eliminate the !feed for tax increase Smce the 1 begmnln~ of the < : 93rd Congress I have voted against over $90 billion for vartous pieces of leglSlatton Unfortunately• some of what was contained In those btlls was undoubtedly beneficial However, tt was the same old story of forcmg us to swallow the bad with the good, the extravagant giveaways with the wise spendmg If the Congress is ever ld assume the responstbihty to control Government spendmg that is nghtfully ours, we must stop accephng tms type of legislation . Instead, · each Member should assume the obllgahon to search for the fat m each ptece of legislation and then act to cut that excess •' !3 PROPOSED I PROPOSF.O CONSTITU rt ONAl) AMENDMENT I Artldc X II SectiOn 2 I TO PERMIT LAWS REDUCING REAL ESTATE TAXES ON THE HOMESTEADS OF PERMANENTLY 1 AND TOTALLY DISABLED RESIDENTS I I ( U \1 CONSTITUT IONAL ~ AMENDMENT I Ar! ic:le Vll l Section 13 ~ TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING I AMONC THE PURPOSES FOR WHI CH PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL I I DEVELOPMENT REVE NUE I J,Cf,.~0~u~'ftl:~EIJ>~~~~:::.:.s l I UNDERTAKEN WITHO UT u adopled. the omendmerU shall take eHec::t J a nuary 1 19?S Propose d by ResolutiOn o f the I OBLIGATING OR PLEDGING CencrrJ I A:ssembly I j MONEYS RAISED BY TAXATION A maJor ity n1T1rma rve vote JS n CC(!Ssary for P ss I.I':C I THE PRESE RVATION OF l::XJSTING JOBS I I Y ES I SHAL L I GROUND ROUND i I Fort Gordon, Ga 170ctober 1974 Take two aspirin and wait two years whtch we can achteve domesttc governmental control over mflatton and shortages When one calculates the effects today of foretgn demand, shortages and pnces, the equation grows more compltcated Dtfftcullles ar e mcreased Immeasurably by pobt1cs and nnsunderstandmgs that can stall results for addthonal years The stallsttcal data menhoned above suggest that whatever the Congress and Mr Ford do, consumer prtces here are gomg to rtse between now and year's end a rate of 11 1,1 to 12 per cen l or more Next year, because of forces set m motton some hme back, mflallon may drop back to somewhere'belween 7 and 6 per cent Not unit! some ltme m 1976 the ftgures suggest, wtll mflatton slide to the 61k to 7 per cent mark lnctdentally, these calculattons mdtcale that tf Prestdent Ford runs m 1976 he wtll not be able to honestly campatgn on an ' I broke the mflalton platform " As outlmed above, he wtll be the beneftctary, most hkely, of a pre-set bust m the Inflation bubble, a bust detennmed before he look offtce Only what happens from 1977 on, tl would seem, wtll he markedly affected by what Mr Ford, the Senate, the House , mdustry , a griculture and the 1 Lompelent representation RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON - (NEAl Let us be reahsttc Increasingly, stahshcal data seems to lndtcate federal financial - economtc actwns taken lhls year Will have thetr major effects three to four yean from now SMrter-tenn solultons seem to 10 twist production of goods IDil the market for them that we pay for tt later m mcreased ildlation or depresston When dealing w1lh maJor conalructlon programs - nuclear power plant bmldtng for euntple - the ltme from the decision& to butld to actual operation can be etght, 10 or 12 years. Whatever appears tn paper calculations, the development of new processes from conception to full-blown nationwide production great : 111ough to affect the economy, can take 15 to 20 years or more l remember as a younger writer asking the top experts about nuclear power plants as an lmpcrtant adjunct to the conventionally fueled plants "It's 10 years down the road -only 10 years," I was told A decade later I asked the same question Effecttve nuclear , power was sltll "10 years down rthe road " The SClenhfic problems were sunple to solve; the delay was caused by , engineering, poht1cal and environmental dll!iculties So much for the speed With edltof) and must be signed wtth the oip«'l Names may be withheld upon publication. Ho-, • request, names will be disclosed. Letten oho.W 11.-111 .... taste, addreoolng Issues, not personaliUes. Ballot language, explanations, and resolutiOns for Proposed Amendments to the Oh1o Const~ution to be submitted to the voters at the General Election, November 5, 1974 I DE NO 2 TH E PROPOSED AMENDMENr A D CJ Pr E D ~ EXPLANATION OF' ISS UE NO I Th e O hiO Constl tU t iOI presently prov id es that land and 1mp1ovc menls thereon mu s t be t r~ xcd by un form r ule a<.:conl1ng to \alue I he nnlv c u rrent cxcept10n to t h J ~ requu ement Is t he 1 ~ 70 m cmlment wh ich perm ts t he C~1-,el"n l Assem Illy to prov1de m the tax 1ws rc r n reduced tax for res1dents 65 years ot age and older h~ prov1t1 mg fo r n recluc tJ on tn th e va lu e o f the homestead or s uch perso ns Issue No I 1f pas sed v.ould Create 1l seco nd cxccpt!O J to til e unifo rm t ax rul e by pe 1m 1l lll!J th e Ce :'l. ~Jal A ssembly to reduce t he hom cs\ead va lue m the cas£> of THE CONTROL OF AIR WATER AND THERMAL POLLUTION 3 THE DISPOSAL OF SO LID WASTE A N D 4 THE C ONSTRUCTION OF' ELECTRIC AND GAS UTILITY SERVICE FAC 'Ll riES F'OR POLLU T ION CONTROL OR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL 1P1o p os"d b~ H so lu t 0 1 of the Gent! ~ I \ ~ c mbl )' J 1I A rna onty 1fhrmat1\e vole 1 n~ c e ss YES for p RE /\ nOP TED ~ 2 1 I I fh e amendml' n l would add the EXP LANATION OF ISSUE NO 2 Arti cle VJII section 12 o f the Ohio Const 1tut10n requir£>s the Gov ern or to a ppo int a au permte~dent of public wo1ks for a o JJ e :~oe a r term Due to an enac ne t of the !lOth Genl'ral Assem bl v crea 1ng lhc Dt! partment o f Admims 1ahve Ser \. ICCS th e dultes of th e De p uln ent o f Publ ic W orKs were Included as were tho .. e of the Depar ments o f Ft nance and State Pe 1sonnet Jn thiS new depa rtm e nt As su ch the e IS no Jonge1 a Department o f Pub li c W01ks as Its d u 1es and func 1on s a t e now l:ll\Jed wi th l h e Directo r of Admm 1s trol lve Serv1ces who under the provls1o1s of law ts a pp om ted by the Gover nor to se rve at h1s pleos ure With t he ad ., ce and consen t of tb.e Senate ple ~>crva ! !O n of ex!S ill g JObS to the creat mrv of J Ob ~ as 1 pi oper pu r pose of s uc h fl na'l clng anrl woul d ll so add the contlo[ oJ a 1 water and t he1mal pollutiOn il l d t he dis p,:,sa l of solid w lS e as se pa rate obJCC l\ es !01 s u ch bo m ls or loan g u a 1ante s Th e pr~se nl se ct10n (Oi b !d s fa c11J t e s to be co ns t n e e I t h tough such hnm C11 g for the purpose of pro VJdJng elec n c or gas utJiily se VJce to the pubhc T Jte J ne1tCiment wou ld make J n c:<cep wn to h 1s for p ollutio n co nro l m d so lid wa ste disposal l1c th Jcs so tha t they v..oult.l b ~ fltHinc r d through utJ I! lj rates \ l1 c h \\Jll (J rU\Id e th e mon e ys o pe~ olf the flnanclll" Wi tho ut i n an~ way obll ga'u'ig 0~ plcdgmg an~ mon e:~os r a 1 s~ d b~ <lx at1on FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ISSUE I House Joint Rcsc lutlon N~ 59) JOINT RFSOLUTION P r cpo alng to amend ucU.on 2 of Arllcle XII of the Con•lUution of lbe 1taie of Ohio to provide thai law 1 may ba pn11ed reduc1ng laxe1 by providing fo r a :reduction in v a luu of lhe bom elt ead fo~ totally diaabled. re1ldent• Be It resolve d by the Ge ne ra l As se mbly cf the Sta t e of Oh.o ' hrce flf hs of th e members elected to each hou:se conc u rring there in that t here shall be submit ted to t he eleclo r s of the sta t e m t he manner ptescl lbed by law a t the gene ral eleclmn to be h e ld 011 th e fil st Tuesday af e r t h e firs t Mon d y In Novembe r 1974 o ptopos J t n amend sec tiOn 2 of Artic le X II of the Cons.t1tu ion of OhLo t o 1c t~d as foll:Jws AfiT I CLE X ll Sec wn 2 No p ro pcrtv t nxed a c co rd ing to value s hall be N taxed m excess o f one pet cent of 1ts true value 111 mcnc~ fo1 all s t ~ e a 1d local purposes but laws rna " b e p assed au honz1 115 ldd ttlon'l l t .. xes to b e lev ied uut sHl.e of su ch lim Jllll0 1 e 1ther v..he n <l j)plovcd b" at lcRst a m aJO nt ~ of the ch1c tor s of the taxmg dts tnc t \Ohng on such proposition or when prov tded fo r b\ th e charter o f a mu uc1pa l corpo r atiOn Land and lmp ro\ e ment s t he1eon .shall be taxed bv umform rule accotdlng to \alue excep t lh flt laws m ay be pmsset.l to reduce tr~xe s by prov ldmg for a redue lJOl m value of th e ho m es te 1d of per m anen tly and tota ll y d is ab led residents a n d reside n ts s 1xty five )ears c f age a nd older a nd providing fo r In come and other qu ahftcatlO('Js to obta in su ch r ed u c tton A ll bonds ou tsta ndmg o n the 1s t day of Ja nuary Hl 13 o f th e s tate of O hio or o r any r.::t\y v ll lage haml e t county or township in th 1s slate or wh1ch hr1ve b een ISsued m behalf of the publi c school s of O h io and the m cnns of instructiOn In connechon therewith wh ich bon ds were o ut sta!id lng on the 1st day of January 19 13 a nd all bonds issu ed for the world war compcnsatlon fund sha ll be ~xemp t from taxation and without lunl\m g the ge1~eral power subjec t to the provisiOns of Article I of t his con s tl tutlon to determ in e t he s ubJ eCts and meth ods of taxatwn or exemp tlon s therefrom ge nera l laws may be passed to exempt burying grou nd s public school ho u ses houses used exclu sive ly fo r public worshi p tnslitutions used exclu~ s ive l y for c h arHa ble purposes and public property used exclusive ly for any public purpos e bu t a ll s uch la ws s ha ll b e subJect to a lteration or repea l a nd th e valu e of all prop ert y so exempted shall from hme to Hrr. "" l)be ascerta ine d an d pub Ushed as may be di rected by la w EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted by a m ajority of the electors voting on th1s amendment the a mendment shall take effect Janu ary 1 1975 and existing sec· tlan 2 of Article X II of the Constl tu tton of O hio A shall be repealeo;l from su c h effecti ve date ISSUE 2 (Amended Sen a te Joint ResolutiOn No 26) JOINT RESOLUTION PropOtlng to repeal Hellon 12 of Adlclt VIII of the Contlilullon of lhe State of Ohio, tequlrlng a tuptdnlenclenl of publlc workt to be appolaiK by the Qovtrno:r for • one year term Be tt resolved by the Gem!ral As sembly o1 the State of Ohio three fifths of t he m embers e lectEd to eac h house con c urrmg \ herein that there shall be submitted to the -electors of the state In th e m anner prescribed by law at the 11e neral election to be h e ld on the ft rs t Tuesday after the ftrst Monday in November, 1974 a proposal to amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio by r epealing .section 12 of A rticle VIII thereof the u ;;e of lne sec:Uot./fot f adh ties for e l ~ ctrlc: or !"Jil l utilrty 1er Vic:! to l ho exhml tha i 1uch Ia c::IUUe .. are constructed for poilu bon c on!rol o r solid w a &le dis posal and Ia remove obsolete lan gua g e Be Jt re.solvcd b-1- th e Ger e r a I As sembh of the S nte o f Ohto three fifth s of the memb e s e le~e te d to e ac h hou se conc un1ng the1e t1 that t h e r e shall b t! s ub m it ted to Ihe e lec o r s of th e s tate In t h e manne r prescribed by law at the general e leciiOi o to be hell on th e fu st T u escta~ alter the f11 s t Mon li<~ Y m No ve rn ber 1\JN a p 1opo .. al to amend t h e Co ns lull on of the Sta te o f Ohm b)' amend ng sec tion 13 of A r t 1cle Vll l t h c1 c or to 1e:1d as fo li o""" ART ICLE VIII Scc t wn I ~ 1o crea te 01 p reserve JObs <J m! temp loyme 1t oppo1 unities to Impro ve the cc .:momk welfare of U c peopl e of the sta te to contJol a1 r WEIer and thermEJ I poilu· tl on or t o di spose of ~olt d was te u 1s h ere by de.ermJnecl to be m the pub nc 1nteres \ a n d a pt ope J public pur po se fo 1 th e s ilte or 1ts politica l s ubd1\ ISi ons t I X ng P ts t1 cb or pubhc 1u hont1c s lis or IIJ Ct 1genc cs or u st1 1men ta httes 01 cmpornt10ns no t for profit dC$!g 11 ned by an:t of them as s u h agen C' I(S or lnstn1m e nt nh iE!s to acq Uire co 1s ruc t enla ge 1mpt o\e 01 eQU IP .? nd to sell 1ease exc hange 01 othe1 \\ 1se cli spose o f property s t tuc . utes eq UJpm •1 1 and fi.le llltJes wlthm t h e State 01 Oh1o fo r md us t1 > commerce dJ ~ln butlan a ' d re sea1c11 to r <lke 0 1 g u an.1n.ce loans 111d to b o 1row mone v rrnd lSfu e bonds 01 ot her obi!Rattons to pro v1de moneys f or t he ncquls lttpn cons r u ction e 1!a r gement 1mp rove men t or eq uipm ent of suc h pm p struct u1 es equ ipmen t nnd ert:\fa c tlltles Laws may be fl l5sc d to ca r r ,> m to effect such purposes &nd to authonze f01 st ch purpose~ the barrow m g of mo 1ey by and the Issua nce o r bond s or othe r obllga fl ons of the state o r it s pOll tltal s ubr\lvismns taxing d 1stncts 01 public authon tl cs Its or the 1r age n cie.s or mstrumen taht 1es or corpo rations not fo r p 1ofit de:agi1 ated by em~ of them 1s !;lJCh ;lg'e n cle~; o r 111 s rumen t ali tie~; a nd to aut h onze the mak11g o1 gua1a ntces nd loans and the lendmg of ad and cred it wh1ch la w s bonds obligatJoru lo ans guar mtecs and lending -of a1 d and credit sh all not be su bjec t to the req uirements l!mlta tlon$ o r proh lblt lors of an) other sec t1on of Artic le VIII or of Arti c le X II Sec tlons 6 and 11 of 1he Cons titution provided t h at mon e :~os r a ised by t a~auon sh a ll not be obl iga ted or pledged fo r th e pa yment o f bonds or other obhga tJO n :s issued or gur~r antees m ade pursuant to laws en ac1t"d under this section Except fo t fac)li tl cs fo r poilu t1on cont rol or solid waste dispoul as deter111i ned b y li!w nu g u aran tees or l oa ns and 10 lending of atd o r cred1t s hr~ll be mflde under the lo w s enac ted purs uant to this ~~ twn of the Constitution for faclli t1es to be constructe'! for the pur pose of providing el ectnc or gas utility ser vice to t h e public The powers h ere m granted sha ll be In add ition to and not In deroga tlon of exis Ung power:. of the state or its pollllcal subd iv1s lons tax ing dist ricts or public a uth or ities or their agenCies or ins trumentali t ies or corporations not fo r profit des lg-. n a ted by flOY of th e m as such agen· cl es or In str um entalities Any corporatlon organ i zed under t he la ws of O hio IS hereby a ulho r lzed to lend or c:Jntrlbute moneys to the sta te or its polit ica l subdnli sions o r agenc 1es or tnstrume nta lr. t ies thereof on su ch terms as m ay be a greed upon ln furthe rance of l a w s enacted pur.su mt to t his se~ tlon EFFECTIVE DATE AND R EPEAL If adop t ed by a majority of the e lectors voting on t his a mendment! the a m e ndment s h all take i mmed.J ate effect and exis lng s ection 13 of Article VIU sh a ll be repealed :fro m such etfec•lve date ... • ' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL 4 STATE OF OHIO 1uu It adopted by a majority o( the OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY i-l e lecto rs voting on thls amendment OF STATE t ' the ame ndment s hall take lmf11edlI TED W BROWN Secretary o.: ate effect and section 12 o f ArUcle VUI of the Constitution of Oliio S ta te do hereby certify t hat th~ shall be repealed from such etrec foregomt Is a trut: copy o f Hous• J oint Re so lution No 59 Amende~ ~ 11ve date Senate Joint Resolu tion No 26 an ..., Amen ded Sen11te Joint Resolutlo*' IBIUE I No 22 proposing to a m en d tb.t,1 (A: m ended Senate Joint Resolution Co n stitution of Oh io togetli.er witH the ballot language and exp la nation No 22) fqr deb certlAed to me by the Ohio.. Ballot Board .... ., JOINT RESOLUTION IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I Pnpotblg .to am•nd MCtlon lSI of Arlll:le YlU of the ContHhltloq; h av e hereun~ subscribed my namt of .the ltU• of 0~ to txfand and affixed my afficial aea l a~ Co- ; the puposn • for which public lumbus this 1st day of SepteJ;nber lmiuldrlal cJ.e••Iopmea.t hYeDU. 197-1 TED W BROWN • 111 bond• may H Juue<l lo tnclu<U Secretary of StaG preMrv•Uon of exlaHng lobi aDd remo·nl of an •xliHav clea.lal ot !Seal) l ' ... , ! I formataons found a t each of the book has bee n prepare d dcscnbmg m de tat! the geology of the regton and the spectflc done constderable fteld work and preparahon for the Coo ference , ' Dr Monc sa id ad dmg that an extensive gwde OUR BOARDING HOUSE stops ~ ollowmg the student Icc lure parttctpants wtll comb the s1te m sea rch of varwus type of rocks and fo sslls such as the 400 m tlh on year-old Trtl obtle a sma ll aq ua ll c ammal related tn the cra b Whal e no domeshc dtscovenes are anticipated, Dr Slone explamed that to a geologtst each rock poses mtercshng prOJects " Just knowmg that you are the llrsl human ever to break open a rock ts grahfymg, ' he explamed "and the dtscovery and analysts of somethmg m the fteld that )OU have only talked about m rlass ts ed ucallon at 1ts best ' Some of those altend mg the conference pla n exploratwn of a number of caves as educatton at tis best ' Some of those attendmg the conference plan cxplorataon of a nwnber of ca ves m the Frankhn area Group reservations for the tnp are still commg m, but to w1th MaJor Hoople moM :L LL BE GL"'D TO Sl10W YOU THE BRI GHT AIRY ~00 1'1 AtTLli'LLY MY MI'.IN OFF ICE l~ "BROAD TO MEET KEY PEilSON IN WHE.N 1M HOME. iNTERNP--TIONI'L 00LD STABILIZATION 1 U$E MY $TLIDlO -!FiND ITo INFORMA LI T Y MR SNE.RK' RI6H T AWAY RELI'X lNG AMOS 1 LL TAL K TO YOU LATER A MEN DMr.NT ----1- l EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A r ticle \ Ill scct101 13 of th e TO REPEAL SECTION 12 OF O h m Con s tul1 0 n cu n: 1tly penn 11s ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO PI bile mr' w;t r a t devel o pment r c \le CONSTITUTION WHICH RE · nue bond s a ld lo;1 n guarantee QUIRES THE GOVERNOR TO fin ll nc mg or f ICIIlt e~ fur mdustrv APPOINT A SUPERINTENDENT comme r ce dl ~ trillUtlO 1 and re O F Pt.JBLIC WORKS. FOR A search to crca c JObS J ll d emp l o:~o QUE-YEAR TEI'tM ment opnor u 1t1 es 1n cl 1mp 1ove th e l l' onomlc v..c f1 rc of t he P~" O Ple of P r op:.sed by Reso lutiOn of th e the state Such fin~nc r !' IS rtone Geretal A sse -n blyt t hrough \.,sui.lnce of re vf' ll ll f> bond s 1 A rna on ty am m.J JVe \0 C IS o r gucu ntees of ln nn~ wt h m one:~os neces<:;ary for p1ss ag e fo r r " l' fl \11le11t c'm11g fr om th ~ 1 ~ -~ _ _ _ ~ 1 op erauo 1 of the fa c iliti es Moni!~ S I 1 l fl~ a wn maJ. not be 1 ra ~ ed u_, j YES "'HA LL fl-I E oblijj:atec.l or pledget! fu r pa:~o ment -~ __ I -! SEc 1 ION B E of the bo1 ds o r gua1an ces That I REPE \LED ~ rcstnct to n woul d be r e alned m NO thb a m e nmnenl I study formalton s m Pendleton Count> IV Va , and H>ghland Cotmty Vfl , from a base camp at Franklin. W Va Thts ts a wuque geolog ical laboratory unlike any found east of the Mtsstsstppt Rtver. Dr Slone satd When the Appalachtan Mountams were pushed up tt exposed the same sort of r ock strata that have produced ml and gas wells m Ohto So stud) of oulcroppmgs near Fran~lm helps us un derslan d otl-bean ng fo r mattons hundreds of feel below the surrace m eastern Ohw • Manetta geolog) students wtll serve as gu1des and lecturers at 16 special stops m two ma Jo r he ld lnps planned dunng the Con ference Our students ha ve already Labor S FI /1. LL 1 HE ducu g thei r taxes I MARlETT A - Geologtsts theortze that about 230.000.000 years ago the contonents of Eurasta plus Afnca and North Amertca " colhded, · producmg the Appalachtan Mounlams Next weekend over 150 geology students from three stares wtll study the results of that collision to gam, among other thmgs , a better understandmg of otl-bearmg sand 200 mtles away m Oh10 Students from 10 Ohw colleges and umvers1ttes and schools m llllnms and West Vtrgmia are partlctpatmg m the 2oth Annual Ohto In tercolleg iate Fteld Conference hoskd by Manetta Co llege Dr Dwayne D Stone Manetta associate professor of geolOgy, satd the students \\lll ss r1g~ P BOPOSE D NO P ERM/\NEN1LY AND TO r ALLY DI S ~BLED PERSONS th e1 eb} re n Geologists study ancient rock upheavals WASHINGTON i UPI ) Common Cause, the ctltzens lobby, reported today that three Oh10 congr ess ional candtdales are among the largest rectptents of campatgn funds from orgamzed labor Common Cause satd Democraltc senalonal candtdate John Glenn had recetved $77,900 as of Sept I , the thtrd largest recipient m a Senate race Fran Ryan, Democraic chal· Ienger to Rep Samuel Devme, ROh1o, received $17,750, makmg her seventh among all ~:;:;8 :;:·:. ••. :::... House eand tdales and second among non mcumbents Rep Thomas A Luken, DOhto, received $42,962, Common Cause satd, to make him the second htghesl of those House members who assumed thetr seats as the result of spectal elecltons this year One of the largest contrtbutors among mdtvtduals were Glenn's campai g n mana ge, Stephen Kovactk and hts wife, Laurel Blossom of Cleveland who were ltsled as pullmg $54,585 mlo Glenn's ca mpatgn through Sept 1 l... Mason County ..• V.• 13ee6 Rib lb. RDtl6t $ 25 fo 30-J.t. A U, 59 Vg, W1-, >! MASON - Relatives m the area have recetved word that Mr and Mrs Burton Webb were m an auto acctdent at Mansfield, Ohio Mrs Webb (Beulah) formerly from thts area, had three ribs fractured and Mr Webb had a broken ankle and posstbly other tn)urtes. Both were treated at a local hospital and have been released Two cars were mvolved The Webb car was demoltShed MASON - Mrs Mary Hilbert of the Mason County Health Department showed two films at a meetmg of the Mason Semor Ciltzens on October 17, at the center m Mason One was, Read the Label and Live," and the other, ' Your Clothmg Can Burn " ' Both were produced by the Nallonal Ftre Protechon Commission Mrs Frances Stewart presented the devohonals and the Rev W I Ftber closed wtth prayer The group enJoyed fellowshtp and lunch Plans were made for an Obtober Bu-thday Pa rty on Thursday, October 24 at the cenlet Attendmg were Reverend W I Ftber, a guest, Mrs Pearl Roush, Mrs Goldie Smtih, Mrs. Mary Harrts, Mrs Frances ,Stewart, Mrs Helen Elias, Mrs Blanche Jones, Mrs Bertha Hall, Mrs Mary Aumtller, Mrs Mtldred Trtpp, Mrs Matilda Noble,Mrs Zelma Hunter,Mrs Emma Ryan, Mrs Clara Roush, Mrs Rhoda Yeager, Mrs Joste Elias, Mrs Tillte La Rue, Mrs Edna BurrlS and Mrs Maxtne Arnold, Commumty Achon Aide MON., TUES., WED. 9:00 T1l6:00 THURS. FRI SAT 9·00 To 9·00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P QUALITY S~13ofogKtt 89e THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Comnuttee lS sponsormg a dinner and dance on Saturday, Oct 26 at the Moose Hall m Point Pleasant Persons are requested to bring a covered dish Meats will be furnished ,; Soct8lhoursarefrom4to6 3,Dp.m SpeakertSCongr~n Jolfu Slack, Dinner ts at 6 30and·9 p m ... :-.__ • Dancmg will be from 9 p m until 1 a m Music will be pro111ded by JesSica Band Tickets are available from any commttlee woman or man and can also be purchased at the door Coslts $3, smgle person, and $6 for a Cll.uple " BOSTON BUTT ROCK CORNISH ·~ 2 ' BANQUET FROZEN Pork Steak • • AI~ Meal Wieners Gtutte • A&P SKINLESS • "" gg~ • llkl . . '"59" ' Fried Chicken • Ocean Perch Fillet SaladS pkl CELLO WRAPPED CA PN JOHN 5 lh • • $189 79" AlP QUALITY SficelL 'Bofogl«l 89 f·lb pk9 ~ W th Th" Co,poo & $10 00 Pure fl,u e Good t flrll "alt~rday October 26tfl At A&P WEO l1m1 t one co upon -· • • • • : WiUt 1 l!jiOIIIJ•Uf • • ·_, ,,,__ lOt OFF LAIEL Ftdt'D~e.ct 89¢ 49·0~ bOll Wlhlh, Coupon Good thru Sa f t~ rday Octob er 26th AI A&P wee l1 n1 + one co~po r. VAlUABLE COUPON lETTY CROCKER layeJt Cake Hti" ~_9¢ Wthlh• ~" Coi.!pOn Good thru Sa turda y Oc tober 26th At A&P Wee l m I or. a coupon VALUABLE COUPON FbuleTCJUclt btl 5 ge W•lh Th, Coupon WHITE OR G'WatGitud Khte" Safef FABRIC SOFTENER ll·oa. AN ELDERLY POMEROY COUPLE survtved a very l,lnhappy expertence when they took a brtef vacabon m TiJuana, Mextco recently I'd love to mention thetr names, but a member •of the fanuly requested that I not do so So here ts thetr story, which mctdentally has a happy endmg (at least we surely hope so;( They started out m thetr 1972 model ear to Califorma, so they VISited his brother's home m Chula V1sta, Calif They left thetr clothes at his brother's home and the three went on across the border and parked m a parking lot, at Tijuana, locked the car, and went mto a store to shop Mr "Smtih " (I'll call him ) found lils btllfold was gone when he went to pay for an ttem , so he rushed hack to where hts car was parked, and to his amazement 1!1,9 car was also stolen - It just so happened that "Mrs Smith" had some money, so 8fter reportlnj! thetr loss to the policeman which m ttself ts a itifficult th~ do (language barrter ), the trto went by bus back to Chula Vista The next day the brothers returned to Ttjuana and walked miles and miles, hopong to find the car Well the elderly couple returned to thetr home m Pomeroy, ,m inus their ' car and money. ;•, Just recently tbey recetved a letter from Ttjuana police thal their car had been found Let's hope they get thetr car returned safely, even if they did lose some money Don't unagme that they will ever get the billfold as two thieves were probably molved, a car thief and a pickpocket I 1 13ooh RW $}29 the West V~rgmta Envtronmental Protectto n Agency and Ha lhburton Otl Well Servtce Co ~· MASON - Officers for 1975 were elected when the Mason Extenston Homemakers held a re-organtzaltonal meelmg and Halloween Party Tuesday at the home of Mrs Evelyn Stewart wtth Mrs Roberta Young as eo-hostess Mrs Dorothy Queen was elected prestdenl , Mrs Roberta Young , vice president , Mrs Laura Johnson, secretary , Mrs Hazel Snuth, treasurer, reporter, Mrs J Marshall and devottonals leaders, Mrs Elste Roach and Mrs Elmer Van Meter Lesson leaders and hostesses for 1975 were also named Mrs Elmer VanMeter presented devotionals Mrs Laurene • LewlS prestded She remmded members of Achievement Day on Oct 23 at the Moose Hall m Pt Pleasant Other ttems discussed were Commun1ty Project for 1975, tour of Fenton Glass Plant m November and the servong of the Eastern Star dmner also that month The club w1ll meet Nov 19 at the home of Mrs Hazel Smtth The club members voted to dtscontmue havmg secret ststers m 1975 and Instead have a gift exchange m December Many of the club members came masked and prtzes were awarded Mrs Elste Roach was JUdged the prettiest and Mrs J Marshall, the ughest Refreshments were served by Mrs Young and Mrs Stewart to the followmg Mrs Laurene Lewts, Mrs Clara Wtlhams, Mrs , aazel Smtth, Mrs Dorothy Qlleen, Mrs Elste Roach, Mrs Helen , )Yilliams, Mrs Laura Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs J Marshall, and Mrs Ebner VanMeter ' Sta te, Ml Umon Muskmgum, Ohto U . Wttlenberg , and Eastern llhnms Also allendmg wtll be representa llves from Wfco& News Notesi By Alma Marshall ·:· date the schools parttctpalmg mclude AntiOch, Ashland Bowlmg Green, Case-Western Central Slate , Demson, Kent "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . .. ·'. FIELD GUIDE - Marietta College semor R. Stan Coates, r1ght, of Pomeroy, ts one of 12 Manetta geology students selected by Prof Dwayne D Stone, left, to serve as fte!d gwdes for over 150 geology students from 10 schools parllclpating m a fteld conference a t Frankhn IV Va , Oct 25-27 Coates IS the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy Facio& 1ft~~' '\ Sw~et Peas, 17·oa I Shc.ed Gr•n leans, 16-ot Whole Kern1l Corn, 12-az Good t hru Sal\lrday October 26t h At A&P WEO L1m I one ~oupon VALUABLE COUPON KRAFT SOFT STICK Jf{bwcie WthTh~ l·lb pk9 Coupon Good thru S a tt~ rday Octobe r 26tfl At A&P WEQ L1m tone CO t~ PO f'l • • • • • • Wi!itl IIJiUlii~•l#r•-• CLIANS a, SHINES Htop &Gee. 32•• ~ bH Cat~pon Good lhru Saturdav Oetober 26th At A&P wee L mit one COllpon •••••• Jjiliti !!Ji•iiiQ•l~i"-•• GRIAT AMERICAN ~ ~ Hem,$100 SO. 1475-ol cans IS.oat $119 w .thTh .. Wlhlh• Cot~pon Good thru Sahnddy Octnber 2bifl At A&P WEO l1m1t '" ~. ' '''""" 79c ion Rings • • 59· Potato Patties • French Fries • • 2~~. 69" FROZEN • OKRAY '~" pk• F~OZlN • AlP FROZEN A lP FttOZEN Pecan Coffee Cake 2kL pkl ••• Ice Cream ~!RPM~r,~~t!izza Orange Jui.ce • Coffee Cake LACY BORO ~N S ALL VARl ETilS 1 SALUTO F~OZEN AlP C NNAMON • • ...... . . ag· $199 2101 ••• "" 65' oon Wlh Coupon Below �11 - The Datly Sentmel, Mtddleporl Pomerov 0 . Wednesday ,Oct 23, 1974 16 - l he l)aliy sent me l Middle pot t-PO!llCI 0\ ( I Wl'(hll'sd~l\ . {)cl 1 ~. 1974 ~--~~:;,;~:~;::~~~~;;-;~;:-, Reds' ole" lefthander Nuxhall to feature auto parts showing !rom 1So2 through the 1960 season then spent the 1961 wtU feature a Cinconnah Reds season m 1.. ~ Amencan League .celebrity at the parts and befote retwnong to San Dtego equipment show to be held as a member of the Reds' farm Tliursday. Oct 24 m Pomt team Followong hts recall to the Pleasant Reds m 1962 he pttched for the Joe Nuxhall. the "ole' leftReds un t1l h1 s retireme nt bander," w1ll appear m person followmg the 1966 season at the NatiOnal Guard Armory He then )Otned the Reds as a m Pomt Pleasant Thursda y pia) b) play announcer and afternoon from 3 to 5 10 p m has bee n desc nbmg the games Nuxhall wtll greet both atudents and adults "ho attend s mce 1967 Nuxh all 1s a native of IN! parts show and giVe them Hamalton OhiO where he was an autographed pho to, or born July 30, 1928 and was autograph a baseball. glove, or elected to the Reds Hall of autograph book The youngest player ever to Fame m 1968 He ts marrted to appear m a maJOr league the former Donzelta Houston game, Joe Nuxhall fmt ptt The) have !wo chtldren, K1m ched for the Cmcmnall Red s and Phtl All area residents are corwhen he- was just 15 years old dtally tnvtled to attend the That was m 1944 when the Ole' Lefthander worked two- parts show tomorrow to meet thit'ds of an mmng shll two Nnxhall and to v1ew the ma ny months short of hts 16th b~rth­ exhtbtts that feature the latest m automotive parts a nd day. e qmpme nt fo r mamtammg Nuxhall didn' t pttch another vehicles game for the Reds un hi 1952 Representatives of many of when he posted his first vtctory and then went on to become the the best known manufacturers m the a utomollve mdustry wtll sixth leqdmg Concmnah pttch be present mcludtng, Monroe er wtth 130 career \ k wr1es Joe pttched for the Reds shocks, Deleo and AC , Walker Jacks Alennte , 3M, Dupont, and up to 30 others In addt llon to G&J Auto Parts wtth stores m Galhpolls and Pomeroy , the shO\\ Is co-. A th!IUI!hl for the day sponsored by Poml Pleasant American wnter Carl Sandburg ~uto Parts, and the Jackson said, •'Time lS a sandp1le we County, W Va Parts stores tn Ravenswood and Rtpley run our fingers through " I than 300 words long {or be subject to Mlldlolli!tr . . 1 1 1 I For the second consecuhve year the G&J Auto Parts Co the old lefthander, Joe Nuxhall money - as well as ml The prtee of petroleum may depend on the outcome of the U S Arab psychologtcal war over prices now bemg waged assorted na!tons of the world do durmg the pertod just ahead The lag between cause and effect wtll rontmue to prevail Stgns of Improvement are vtstble Forecasts of mdustnal commodity s upphes ar.e begmning to look up World market prtces of one me41 and another have moved down, some sharply What the food stluahon wtll look hke m 1977 depends, of course, on an Add to your dtcltonary of assortment of factors coll ecttve nouns A grouch of weather, ferbltzer, water and bu s nders Coupon- Expires Sat. Simon's ~rket I I I Report It ts the responstbtllty of the Congress, and espectally the House, to be the ftscal watchdog for the country Instead Congress has a htstory of spending ltke a 1!>-yeaH>Id wtlh his allowance tn a candy store It ts very convement to place the blame for mfla tton elsewhere But the plam fact ts that Congress controls the Federal pursestrmgs and tl ts 8 pak gge Wtth Coupo11- Exptres Sat. Stmon's Market , ' : Dear Str Wtth elecltons forthcommg, I respectfully request publlcatmn of my letter wh1ch ts as follows "As a naltve of the Ohto Valley (Cheshu-e), I would like to address thts to every person who restdes m the lOth Distnct represented by the Honorable Clarence E Mtller, especially the mtlltary acltve and-or rettred, veterans, and veteran organizations On two ocrasmns tt was necessary to request the asststance of Congressman Mtller relalmg to lhe nghls, beneftts, and problems of the mtlttary sponsor and dependents The most recent problem concerned portions of the Civilian Health and Medtcal Program of the Unifonncd Servtces (CHAM PUS ) This ts a beneftt to all acllve-rettred milttary sponsors and thetr dependents for medical care ( servtces) !halts not avatlable at rrulitary medical facilities and to those living m tsolated areas not readtly accesstble to such Thts program ts parttally supported by our tax dollar and a percentage patd by the sponsor Recently military famihes discovered thetr retghtfully earned medical benefits were not only bemg mfrmged upon but the entire program was bemg restructured and vttal areas elmunated The Directives ISSUed (ordered) by Department of Defense (DOD) and Civthan Health and Medical Program of the Umfonned Serv1ces (CHAMPUS) could have proven disastrous to the milttary commumty (acttve -retired ) if the changes had been unplemenled and remamed m effect It must be recogmzed there are no proVISlons for acttve-retired military personnel to obtam private medical-health msurance for thetr families from reputable msurance compames according to present private Insurance compan1es policy Through contacting Congtessman Miller and his very competent staff, the controversy within Washmgton, active concerned families, and medtcal and legal professionals, the tssue gamed substantial momentum and a reversal was accompltshed mstead of elimmating those very essential medical servtces hnplementmg procedures are bemg established This not only gtves us a source of medical care but assured the taxpayer that thetr tax dollar ts bemg protected m this speciftc area Th1s ts not wrttten for the military only 1 Had a r~versal not been accomplished, our ctvilian counterparts prtvate medical plans tn cerlam specific areas also would have been m Jeopardy as tt was published m a Washongton newspaper, they, too, were m Washmgton preparmg to slash the same beneftts from thetr programs While tt appears a state of apathy and a "pennlSSlv.e generation" 1s the general attitude of the people of this great country, through a cham of recent events, there lS no doubt m my mmd that through God and S11Ch competent persons as Congressman Mtller, there can be hope for our nation and our future generahons, but we cannot stt wtth total mdtfference and place our responstbllthes upon our electives As a member of a servtcefarnily and a deep debt of gratitude to Congressman M11ler, as well as personal knowledge of the many proJects he has afforded the valley and htS keen mterest m the betterment of hts constttuents, I wr1te thts not only to personally acknowledge our apprectation of competent representatmn much needed m Washmgton but also to urge you to go to the polls m November tore-elect a man of thts caliber My smcere thanks to the people of "The Valley," lOth Dtslrtcl, for takmg tune to read this As In reading, 1t also says to Congressman Miller "A Job Well Done'" Mrs. Gerald E (Jean Aan Blazer) Stovall Lower grades sports needed Dear Str Even though I'm thousands of rmle from Pomeroy, I manage to keep abreast of the happerungs "back home "One of the latest that disturbed ~nd upset me was the proposed abandonment of the Juntor high and freshman football program for the remainder of the 1974 season I've been blessed wtth two beautiful gu-ls but not a boy If I did have a boy, I would "yell" louder I don't buy this "lack of proper coaching" as a reason for the abandonment These coaches, I'm sure, are very capable people who can leach a young fellow how to block, tackle and run, and that's football Wtthout a doubt, they're also mterested m trymg to better the athlettc program of Metgs Local As far as I'm concerned, whether they majored m coaching •s lJIUDaterlal A few years ago I accepted the responstbilily of "coachmg" fifth and SIXth grade boys of Middleport m basketball I 'm not a college graduate, do not have any boys, but JUS! wanted to help This wmter, if you go to any games, I thmk you wtll see two or three of "my boys" playmg varstty basketball I hke to think I played a small part m helpmg these young fellows if nolhmg more than dribble and shoot I worked shtft work and there were tunes tl was an lllconvemence for me to see that they practiced m the evenmgs, but on Saturday mornmgs when they put on their uniforms for a game, I forgot everythmg I know several of the fellows who help out m this same type program each wmter They enJOY what they do or they wouldn 'l do tl , there ts no pay except enjoyment I realize I drifted from football to basketball, but the tdea 1s the same, regardless of the sport These young fellows have to be taught a few of the fundamentals before the vars1ty coaches get them, so who's going to do tt? I say, leave well enough alone Nobody can deny that coach Chancey doesn't wtn hts share of games Yours for better sports, Dick Rupe, Pletersburg, Transvaal, South Afrtca P S One of the things I miss most lS the U S A sports. They don 'l have foot hall or basketball here, or baseball They have golf though , and I play every chance I get In fact I just got runner-up, Oct 10, m the Pietersburg Country Club champtOnshtp In the "C" flight Got a beauUful silver cup for my efforts I RC OOlA Mttl e l I FAVORITE PAN PUDDING ' HEAD DiEESE SOUSE BREAD4/$I 6ge I ! OLD ~~ I !Washington POLISH GIANT SIZE !! ... lJ.ea~ •..l~~~?Jtt. UUWL: 1~------------------------- I ' _USDA MILK 1 I 1 By Clarence Miller I I Congress obligation to see that they are pulled ltghter when Government spending has reached excesstve levels It lS obvtous that those levels have been achteved Desptte the Presidents urgmg to control spendmg, for the ftrst tune m our Nalton's htstory we are headmg for a budget of over $300 billion Taggmg along wtth thts asloundmg ftgure ts hts mflalwnary brother - a deftctl of close to $11 bt!Uon If the ctbzens of lhts land want to know whalts feedmg mflatton, they have to look no further than Capttol H1ll One of the problems that Congress must face m reducing the level of spendmg 1s the many btlls that come before us contamtng a vanety of programs, some good and some bad All too often the congresswnal attitude has been to take the whole btll smce the overall effect ts fell to be beneltctal However, this ts exactly the type of voting that feeds mfllltlon Rather than cut out the extravagant porbon that wtll con!Ttbute to Inflation, too many Members have been content to swallow the entire package It ts time to do some prunmg of these loaded btlls Wtth regard to the President's recent economtc message before the Congress, I thought he proposed some ~onslructtve ideas whtch are certamly needed, espectally m the area of ehmmating restrtcUve practices by the federal government whtch contribute to higher pnces I wholeheartedly agree wtth the basic pomt of the speech that the actd test of leadership by the government m ftghtlng mflalton ts ftscal restramt belt llghtemng by Uncle Sam The 5 percent surtax proposal lS perhaps an admlsstoo that tl Is easter to get the congress to lax than tl ts to get tt to ,, ehminate some of the giveaways 11 has created over Ute last forty years As long as I believe that federal spendmg Is excessive, and that tt can be reduced even below the proposed $3(Jil billion level, I would fmd 1t extremely dtfflcul t to support the unposl lion of new taxes on mdivtdual mcomes Tax refonn should be pursued not only to generate additional revenues but also 1mprove the fairness of Ute tax structure But to11gher spendmg cuts can yteld immedtate revenues that elimmate lnflatton&ry ffl(leral deftclts and eliminate the !feed for tax increase Smce the 1 begmnln~ of the < : 93rd Congress I have voted against over $90 billion for vartous pieces of leglSlatton Unfortunately• some of what was contained In those btlls was undoubtedly beneficial However, tt was the same old story of forcmg us to swallow the bad with the good, the extravagant giveaways with the wise spendmg If the Congress is ever ld assume the responstbihty to control Government spendmg that is nghtfully ours, we must stop accephng tms type of legislation . Instead, · each Member should assume the obllgahon to search for the fat m each ptece of legislation and then act to cut that excess •' !3 PROPOSED I PROPOSF.O CONSTITU rt ONAl) AMENDMENT I Artldc X II SectiOn 2 I TO PERMIT LAWS REDUCING REAL ESTATE TAXES ON THE HOMESTEADS OF PERMANENTLY 1 AND TOTALLY DISABLED RESIDENTS I I ( U \1 CONSTITUT IONAL ~ AMENDMENT I Ar! ic:le Vll l Section 13 ~ TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING I AMONC THE PURPOSES FOR WHI CH PUBLIC INDUSTRIAL I I DEVELOPMENT REVE NUE I J,Cf,.~0~u~'ftl:~EIJ>~~~~:::.:.s l I UNDERTAKEN WITHO UT u adopled. the omendmerU shall take eHec::t J a nuary 1 19?S Propose d by ResolutiOn o f the I OBLIGATING OR PLEDGING CencrrJ I A:ssembly I j MONEYS RAISED BY TAXATION A maJor ity n1T1rma rve vote JS n CC(!Ssary for P ss I.I':C I THE PRESE RVATION OF l::XJSTING JOBS I I Y ES I SHAL L I GROUND ROUND i I Fort Gordon, Ga 170ctober 1974 Take two aspirin and wait two years whtch we can achteve domesttc governmental control over mflatton and shortages When one calculates the effects today of foretgn demand, shortages and pnces, the equation grows more compltcated Dtfftcullles ar e mcreased Immeasurably by pobt1cs and nnsunderstandmgs that can stall results for addthonal years The stallsttcal data menhoned above suggest that whatever the Congress and Mr Ford do, consumer prtces here are gomg to rtse between now and year's end a rate of 11 1,1 to 12 per cen l or more Next year, because of forces set m motton some hme back, mflallon may drop back to somewhere'belween 7 and 6 per cent Not unit! some ltme m 1976 the ftgures suggest, wtll mflatton slide to the 61k to 7 per cent mark lnctdentally, these calculattons mdtcale that tf Prestdent Ford runs m 1976 he wtll not be able to honestly campatgn on an ' I broke the mflalton platform " As outlmed above, he wtll be the beneftctary, most hkely, of a pre-set bust m the Inflation bubble, a bust detennmed before he look offtce Only what happens from 1977 on, tl would seem, wtll he markedly affected by what Mr Ford, the Senate, the House , mdustry , a griculture and the 1 Lompelent representation RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON - (NEAl Let us be reahsttc Increasingly, stahshcal data seems to lndtcate federal financial - economtc actwns taken lhls year Will have thetr major effects three to four yean from now SMrter-tenn solultons seem to 10 twist production of goods IDil the market for them that we pay for tt later m mcreased ildlation or depresston When dealing w1lh maJor conalructlon programs - nuclear power plant bmldtng for euntple - the ltme from the decision& to butld to actual operation can be etght, 10 or 12 years. Whatever appears tn paper calculations, the development of new processes from conception to full-blown nationwide production great : 111ough to affect the economy, can take 15 to 20 years or more l remember as a younger writer asking the top experts about nuclear power plants as an lmpcrtant adjunct to the conventionally fueled plants "It's 10 years down the road -only 10 years," I was told A decade later I asked the same question Effecttve nuclear , power was sltll "10 years down rthe road " The SClenhfic problems were sunple to solve; the delay was caused by , engineering, poht1cal and environmental dll!iculties So much for the speed With edltof) and must be signed wtth the oip«'l Names may be withheld upon publication. Ho-, • request, names will be disclosed. Letten oho.W 11.-111 .... taste, addreoolng Issues, not personaliUes. Ballot language, explanations, and resolutiOns for Proposed Amendments to the Oh1o Const~ution to be submitted to the voters at the General Election, November 5, 1974 I DE NO 2 TH E PROPOSED AMENDMENr A D CJ Pr E D ~ EXPLANATION OF' ISS UE NO I Th e O hiO Constl tU t iOI presently prov id es that land and 1mp1ovc menls thereon mu s t be t r~ xcd by un form r ule a<.:conl1ng to \alue I he nnlv c u rrent cxcept10n to t h J ~ requu ement Is t he 1 ~ 70 m cmlment wh ich perm ts t he C~1-,el"n l Assem Illy to prov1de m the tax 1ws rc r n reduced tax for res1dents 65 years ot age and older h~ prov1t1 mg fo r n recluc tJ on tn th e va lu e o f the homestead or s uch perso ns Issue No I 1f pas sed v.ould Create 1l seco nd cxccpt!O J to til e unifo rm t ax rul e by pe 1m 1l lll!J th e Ce :'l. ~Jal A ssembly to reduce t he hom cs\ead va lue m the cas£> of THE CONTROL OF AIR WATER AND THERMAL POLLUTION 3 THE DISPOSAL OF SO LID WASTE A N D 4 THE C ONSTRUCTION OF' ELECTRIC AND GAS UTILITY SERVICE FAC 'Ll riES F'OR POLLU T ION CONTROL OR SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL 1P1o p os"d b~ H so lu t 0 1 of the Gent! ~ I \ ~ c mbl )' J 1I A rna onty 1fhrmat1\e vole 1 n~ c e ss YES for p RE /\ nOP TED ~ 2 1 I I fh e amendml' n l would add the EXP LANATION OF ISSUE NO 2 Arti cle VJII section 12 o f the Ohio Const 1tut10n requir£>s the Gov ern or to a ppo int a au permte~dent of public wo1ks for a o JJ e :~oe a r term Due to an enac ne t of the !lOth Genl'ral Assem bl v crea 1ng lhc Dt! partment o f Admims 1ahve Ser \. ICCS th e dultes of th e De p uln ent o f Publ ic W orKs were Included as were tho .. e of the Depar ments o f Ft nance and State Pe 1sonnet Jn thiS new depa rtm e nt As su ch the e IS no Jonge1 a Department o f Pub li c W01ks as Its d u 1es and func 1on s a t e now l:ll\Jed wi th l h e Directo r of Admm 1s trol lve Serv1ces who under the provls1o1s of law ts a pp om ted by the Gover nor to se rve at h1s pleos ure With t he ad ., ce and consen t of tb.e Senate ple ~>crva ! !O n of ex!S ill g JObS to the creat mrv of J Ob ~ as 1 pi oper pu r pose of s uc h fl na'l clng anrl woul d ll so add the contlo[ oJ a 1 water and t he1mal pollutiOn il l d t he dis p,:,sa l of solid w lS e as se pa rate obJCC l\ es !01 s u ch bo m ls or loan g u a 1ante s Th e pr~se nl se ct10n (Oi b !d s fa c11J t e s to be co ns t n e e I t h tough such hnm C11 g for the purpose of pro VJdJng elec n c or gas utJiily se VJce to the pubhc T Jte J ne1tCiment wou ld make J n c:<cep wn to h 1s for p ollutio n co nro l m d so lid wa ste disposal l1c th Jcs so tha t they v..oult.l b ~ fltHinc r d through utJ I! lj rates \ l1 c h \\Jll (J rU\Id e th e mon e ys o pe~ olf the flnanclll" Wi tho ut i n an~ way obll ga'u'ig 0~ plcdgmg an~ mon e:~os r a 1 s~ d b~ <lx at1on FULL TEXT OF THE RESOLUTIONS PROPOSING EACH AMENDMENT ISSUE I House Joint Rcsc lutlon N~ 59) JOINT RFSOLUTION P r cpo alng to amend ucU.on 2 of Arllcle XII of the Con•lUution of lbe 1taie of Ohio to provide thai law 1 may ba pn11ed reduc1ng laxe1 by providing fo r a :reduction in v a luu of lhe bom elt ead fo~ totally diaabled. re1ldent• Be It resolve d by the Ge ne ra l As se mbly cf the Sta t e of Oh.o ' hrce flf hs of th e members elected to each hou:se conc u rring there in that t here shall be submit ted to t he eleclo r s of the sta t e m t he manner ptescl lbed by law a t the gene ral eleclmn to be h e ld 011 th e fil st Tuesday af e r t h e firs t Mon d y In Novembe r 1974 o ptopos J t n amend sec tiOn 2 of Artic le X II of the Cons.t1tu ion of OhLo t o 1c t~d as foll:Jws AfiT I CLE X ll Sec wn 2 No p ro pcrtv t nxed a c co rd ing to value s hall be N taxed m excess o f one pet cent of 1ts true value 111 mcnc~ fo1 all s t ~ e a 1d local purposes but laws rna " b e p assed au honz1 115 ldd ttlon'l l t .. xes to b e lev ied uut sHl.e of su ch lim Jllll0 1 e 1ther v..he n <l j)plovcd b" at lcRst a m aJO nt ~ of the ch1c tor s of the taxmg dts tnc t \Ohng on such proposition or when prov tded fo r b\ th e charter o f a mu uc1pa l corpo r atiOn Land and lmp ro\ e ment s t he1eon .shall be taxed bv umform rule accotdlng to \alue excep t lh flt laws m ay be pmsset.l to reduce tr~xe s by prov ldmg for a redue lJOl m value of th e ho m es te 1d of per m anen tly and tota ll y d is ab led residents a n d reside n ts s 1xty five )ears c f age a nd older a nd providing fo r In come and other qu ahftcatlO('Js to obta in su ch r ed u c tton A ll bonds ou tsta ndmg o n the 1s t day of Ja nuary Hl 13 o f th e s tate of O hio or o r any r.::t\y v ll lage haml e t county or township in th 1s slate or wh1ch hr1ve b een ISsued m behalf of the publi c school s of O h io and the m cnns of instructiOn In connechon therewith wh ich bon ds were o ut sta!id lng on the 1st day of January 19 13 a nd all bonds issu ed for the world war compcnsatlon fund sha ll be ~xemp t from taxation and without lunl\m g the ge1~eral power subjec t to the provisiOns of Article I of t his con s tl tutlon to determ in e t he s ubJ eCts and meth ods of taxatwn or exemp tlon s therefrom ge nera l laws may be passed to exempt burying grou nd s public school ho u ses houses used exclu sive ly fo r public worshi p tnslitutions used exclu~ s ive l y for c h arHa ble purposes and public property used exclusive ly for any public purpos e bu t a ll s uch la ws s ha ll b e subJect to a lteration or repea l a nd th e valu e of all prop ert y so exempted shall from hme to Hrr. "" l)be ascerta ine d an d pub Ushed as may be di rected by la w EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL It adopted by a m ajority of the electors voting on th1s amendment the a mendment shall take effect Janu ary 1 1975 and existing sec· tlan 2 of Article X II of the Constl tu tton of O hio A shall be repealeo;l from su c h effecti ve date ISSUE 2 (Amended Sen a te Joint ResolutiOn No 26) JOINT RESOLUTION PropOtlng to repeal Hellon 12 of Adlclt VIII of the Contlilullon of lhe State of Ohio, tequlrlng a tuptdnlenclenl of publlc workt to be appolaiK by the Qovtrno:r for • one year term Be tt resolved by the Gem!ral As sembly o1 the State of Ohio three fifths of t he m embers e lectEd to eac h house con c urrmg \ herein that there shall be submitted to the -electors of the state In th e m anner prescribed by law at the 11e neral election to be h e ld on the ft rs t Tuesday after the ftrst Monday in November, 1974 a proposal to amend the Constitution of the State of Ohio by r epealing .section 12 of A rticle VIII thereof the u ;;e of lne sec:Uot./fot f adh ties for e l ~ ctrlc: or !"Jil l utilrty 1er Vic:! to l ho exhml tha i 1uch Ia c::IUUe .. are constructed for poilu bon c on!rol o r solid w a &le dis posal and Ia remove obsolete lan gua g e Be Jt re.solvcd b-1- th e Ger e r a I As sembh of the S nte o f Ohto three fifth s of the memb e s e le~e te d to e ac h hou se conc un1ng the1e t1 that t h e r e shall b t! s ub m it ted to Ihe e lec o r s of th e s tate In t h e manne r prescribed by law at the general e leciiOi o to be hell on th e fu st T u escta~ alter the f11 s t Mon li<~ Y m No ve rn ber 1\JN a p 1opo .. al to amend t h e Co ns lull on of the Sta te o f Ohm b)' amend ng sec tion 13 of A r t 1cle Vll l t h c1 c or to 1e:1d as fo li o""" ART ICLE VIII Scc t wn I ~ 1o crea te 01 p reserve JObs <J m! temp loyme 1t oppo1 unities to Impro ve the cc .:momk welfare of U c peopl e of the sta te to contJol a1 r WEIer and thermEJ I poilu· tl on or t o di spose of ~olt d was te u 1s h ere by de.ermJnecl to be m the pub nc 1nteres \ a n d a pt ope J public pur po se fo 1 th e s ilte or 1ts politica l s ubd1\ ISi ons t I X ng P ts t1 cb or pubhc 1u hont1c s lis or IIJ Ct 1genc cs or u st1 1men ta httes 01 cmpornt10ns no t for profit dC$!g 11 ned by an:t of them as s u h agen C' I(S or lnstn1m e nt nh iE!s to acq Uire co 1s ruc t enla ge 1mpt o\e 01 eQU IP .? nd to sell 1ease exc hange 01 othe1 \\ 1se cli spose o f property s t tuc . utes eq UJpm •1 1 and fi.le llltJes wlthm t h e State 01 Oh1o fo r md us t1 > commerce dJ ~ln butlan a ' d re sea1c11 to r <lke 0 1 g u an.1n.ce loans 111d to b o 1row mone v rrnd lSfu e bonds 01 ot her obi!Rattons to pro v1de moneys f or t he ncquls lttpn cons r u ction e 1!a r gement 1mp rove men t or eq uipm ent of suc h pm p struct u1 es equ ipmen t nnd ert:\fa c tlltles Laws may be fl l5sc d to ca r r ,> m to effect such purposes &nd to authonze f01 st ch purpose~ the barrow m g of mo 1ey by and the Issua nce o r bond s or othe r obllga fl ons of the state o r it s pOll tltal s ubr\lvismns taxing d 1stncts 01 public authon tl cs Its or the 1r age n cie.s or mstrumen taht 1es or corpo rations not fo r p 1ofit de:agi1 ated by em~ of them 1s !;lJCh ;lg'e n cle~; o r 111 s rumen t ali tie~; a nd to aut h onze the mak11g o1 gua1a ntces nd loans and the lendmg of ad and cred it wh1ch la w s bonds obligatJoru lo ans guar mtecs and lending -of a1 d and credit sh all not be su bjec t to the req uirements l!mlta tlon$ o r proh lblt lors of an) other sec t1on of Artic le VIII or of Arti c le X II Sec tlons 6 and 11 of 1he Cons titution provided t h at mon e :~os r a ised by t a~auon sh a ll not be obl iga ted or pledged fo r th e pa yment o f bonds or other obhga tJO n :s issued or gur~r antees m ade pursuant to laws en ac1t"d under this section Except fo t fac)li tl cs fo r poilu t1on cont rol or solid waste dispoul as deter111i ned b y li!w nu g u aran tees or l oa ns and 10 lending of atd o r cred1t s hr~ll be mflde under the lo w s enac ted purs uant to this ~~ twn of the Constitution for faclli t1es to be constructe'! for the pur pose of providing el ectnc or gas utility ser vice to t h e public The powers h ere m granted sha ll be In add ition to and not In deroga tlon of exis Ung power:. of the state or its pollllcal subd iv1s lons tax ing dist ricts or public a uth or ities or their agenCies or ins trumentali t ies or corporations not fo r profit des lg-. n a ted by flOY of th e m as such agen· cl es or In str um entalities Any corporatlon organ i zed under t he la ws of O hio IS hereby a ulho r lzed to lend or c:Jntrlbute moneys to the sta te or its polit ica l subdnli sions o r agenc 1es or tnstrume nta lr. t ies thereof on su ch terms as m ay be a greed upon ln furthe rance of l a w s enacted pur.su mt to t his se~ tlon EFFECTIVE DATE AND R EPEAL If adop t ed by a majority of the e lectors voting on t his a mendment! the a m e ndment s h all take i mmed.J ate effect and exis lng s ection 13 of Article VIU sh a ll be repealed :fro m such etfec•lve date ... • ' UNITED STATES OF AMERICA EFFECTIVE DATE AND REPEAL 4 STATE OF OHIO 1uu It adopted by a majority o( the OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY i-l e lecto rs voting on thls amendment OF STATE t ' the ame ndment s hall take lmf11edlI TED W BROWN Secretary o.: ate effect and section 12 o f ArUcle VUI of the Constitution of Oliio S ta te do hereby certify t hat th~ shall be repealed from such etrec foregomt Is a trut: copy o f Hous• J oint Re so lution No 59 Amende~ ~ 11ve date Senate Joint Resolu tion No 26 an ..., Amen ded Sen11te Joint Resolutlo*' IBIUE I No 22 proposing to a m en d tb.t,1 (A: m ended Senate Joint Resolution Co n stitution of Oh io togetli.er witH the ballot language and exp la nation No 22) fqr deb certlAed to me by the Ohio.. Ballot Board .... ., JOINT RESOLUTION IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I Pnpotblg .to am•nd MCtlon lSI of Arlll:le YlU of the ContHhltloq; h av e hereun~ subscribed my namt of .the ltU• of 0~ to txfand and affixed my afficial aea l a~ Co- ; the puposn • for which public lumbus this 1st day of SepteJ;nber lmiuldrlal cJ.e••Iopmea.t hYeDU. 197-1 TED W BROWN • 111 bond• may H Juue<l lo tnclu<U Secretary of StaG preMrv•Uon of exlaHng lobi aDd remo·nl of an •xliHav clea.lal ot !Seal) l ' ... , ! I formataons found a t each of the book has bee n prepare d dcscnbmg m de tat! the geology of the regton and the spectflc done constderable fteld work and preparahon for the Coo ference , ' Dr Monc sa id ad dmg that an extensive gwde OUR BOARDING HOUSE stops ~ ollowmg the student Icc lure parttctpants wtll comb the s1te m sea rch of varwus type of rocks and fo sslls such as the 400 m tlh on year-old Trtl obtle a sma ll aq ua ll c ammal related tn the cra b Whal e no domeshc dtscovenes are anticipated, Dr Slone explamed that to a geologtst each rock poses mtercshng prOJects " Just knowmg that you are the llrsl human ever to break open a rock ts grahfymg, ' he explamed "and the dtscovery and analysts of somethmg m the fteld that )OU have only talked about m rlass ts ed ucallon at 1ts best ' Some of those altend mg the conference pla n exploratwn of a number of caves as educatton at tis best ' Some of those attendmg the conference plan cxplorataon of a nwnber of ca ves m the Frankhn area Group reservations for the tnp are still commg m, but to w1th MaJor Hoople moM :L LL BE GL"'D TO Sl10W YOU THE BRI GHT AIRY ~00 1'1 AtTLli'LLY MY MI'.IN OFF ICE l~ "BROAD TO MEET KEY PEilSON IN WHE.N 1M HOME. iNTERNP--TIONI'L 00LD STABILIZATION 1 U$E MY $TLIDlO -!FiND ITo INFORMA LI T Y MR SNE.RK' RI6H T AWAY RELI'X lNG AMOS 1 LL TAL K TO YOU LATER A MEN DMr.NT ----1- l EXPLANATION OF ISSUE NO 3 PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A r ticle \ Ill scct101 13 of th e TO REPEAL SECTION 12 OF O h m Con s tul1 0 n cu n: 1tly penn 11s ARTICLE VIII OF THE OHIO PI bile mr' w;t r a t devel o pment r c \le CONSTITUTION WHICH RE · nue bond s a ld lo;1 n guarantee QUIRES THE GOVERNOR TO fin ll nc mg or f ICIIlt e~ fur mdustrv APPOINT A SUPERINTENDENT comme r ce dl ~ trillUtlO 1 and re O F Pt.JBLIC WORKS. FOR A search to crca c JObS J ll d emp l o:~o QUE-YEAR TEI'tM ment opnor u 1t1 es 1n cl 1mp 1ove th e l l' onomlc v..c f1 rc of t he P~" O Ple of P r op:.sed by Reso lutiOn of th e the state Such fin~nc r !' IS rtone Geretal A sse -n blyt t hrough \.,sui.lnce of re vf' ll ll f> bond s 1 A rna on ty am m.J JVe \0 C IS o r gucu ntees of ln nn~ wt h m one:~os neces<:;ary for p1ss ag e fo r r " l' fl \11le11t c'm11g fr om th ~ 1 ~ -~ _ _ _ ~ 1 op erauo 1 of the fa c iliti es Moni!~ S I 1 l fl~ a wn maJ. not be 1 ra ~ ed u_, j YES "'HA LL fl-I E oblijj:atec.l or pledget! fu r pa:~o ment -~ __ I -! SEc 1 ION B E of the bo1 ds o r gua1an ces That I REPE \LED ~ rcstnct to n woul d be r e alned m NO thb a m e nmnenl I study formalton s m Pendleton Count> IV Va , and H>ghland Cotmty Vfl , from a base camp at Franklin. W Va Thts ts a wuque geolog ical laboratory unlike any found east of the Mtsstsstppt Rtver. Dr Slone satd When the Appalachtan Mountams were pushed up tt exposed the same sort of r ock strata that have produced ml and gas wells m Ohto So stud) of oulcroppmgs near Fran~lm helps us un derslan d otl-bean ng fo r mattons hundreds of feel below the surrace m eastern Ohw • Manetta geolog) students wtll serve as gu1des and lecturers at 16 special stops m two ma Jo r he ld lnps planned dunng the Con ference Our students ha ve already Labor S FI /1. LL 1 HE ducu g thei r taxes I MARlETT A - Geologtsts theortze that about 230.000.000 years ago the contonents of Eurasta plus Afnca and North Amertca " colhded, · producmg the Appalachtan Mounlams Next weekend over 150 geology students from three stares wtll study the results of that collision to gam, among other thmgs , a better understandmg of otl-bearmg sand 200 mtles away m Oh10 Students from 10 Ohw colleges and umvers1ttes and schools m llllnms and West Vtrgmia are partlctpatmg m the 2oth Annual Ohto In tercolleg iate Fteld Conference hoskd by Manetta Co llege Dr Dwayne D Stone Manetta associate professor of geolOgy, satd the students \\lll ss r1g~ P BOPOSE D NO P ERM/\NEN1LY AND TO r ALLY DI S ~BLED PERSONS th e1 eb} re n Geologists study ancient rock upheavals WASHINGTON i UPI ) Common Cause, the ctltzens lobby, reported today that three Oh10 congr ess ional candtdales are among the largest rectptents of campatgn funds from orgamzed labor Common Cause satd Democraltc senalonal candtdate John Glenn had recetved $77,900 as of Sept I , the thtrd largest recipient m a Senate race Fran Ryan, Democraic chal· Ienger to Rep Samuel Devme, ROh1o, received $17,750, makmg her seventh among all ~:;:;8 :;:·:. ••. :::... House eand tdales and second among non mcumbents Rep Thomas A Luken, DOhto, received $42,962, Common Cause satd, to make him the second htghesl of those House members who assumed thetr seats as the result of spectal elecltons this year One of the largest contrtbutors among mdtvtduals were Glenn's campai g n mana ge, Stephen Kovactk and hts wife, Laurel Blossom of Cleveland who were ltsled as pullmg $54,585 mlo Glenn's ca mpatgn through Sept 1 l... Mason County ..• V.• 13ee6 Rib lb. RDtl6t $ 25 fo 30-J.t. A U, 59 Vg, W1-, >! MASON - Relatives m the area have recetved word that Mr and Mrs Burton Webb were m an auto acctdent at Mansfield, Ohio Mrs Webb (Beulah) formerly from thts area, had three ribs fractured and Mr Webb had a broken ankle and posstbly other tn)urtes. Both were treated at a local hospital and have been released Two cars were mvolved The Webb car was demoltShed MASON - Mrs Mary Hilbert of the Mason County Health Department showed two films at a meetmg of the Mason Semor Ciltzens on October 17, at the center m Mason One was, Read the Label and Live," and the other, ' Your Clothmg Can Burn " ' Both were produced by the Nallonal Ftre Protechon Commission Mrs Frances Stewart presented the devohonals and the Rev W I Ftber closed wtth prayer The group enJoyed fellowshtp and lunch Plans were made for an Obtober Bu-thday Pa rty on Thursday, October 24 at the cenlet Attendmg were Reverend W I Ftber, a guest, Mrs Pearl Roush, Mrs Goldie Smtih, Mrs. Mary Harrts, Mrs Frances ,Stewart, Mrs Helen Elias, Mrs Blanche Jones, Mrs Bertha Hall, Mrs Mary Aumtller, Mrs Mtldred Trtpp, Mrs Matilda Noble,Mrs Zelma Hunter,Mrs Emma Ryan, Mrs Clara Roush, Mrs Rhoda Yeager, Mrs Joste Elias, Mrs Tillte La Rue, Mrs Edna BurrlS and Mrs Maxtne Arnold, Commumty Achon Aide MON., TUES., WED. 9:00 T1l6:00 THURS. FRI SAT 9·00 To 9·00 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO A&P QUALITY S~13ofogKtt 89e THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE Comnuttee lS sponsormg a dinner and dance on Saturday, Oct 26 at the Moose Hall m Point Pleasant Persons are requested to bring a covered dish Meats will be furnished ,; Soct8lhoursarefrom4to6 3,Dp.m SpeakertSCongr~n Jolfu Slack, Dinner ts at 6 30and·9 p m ... :-.__ • Dancmg will be from 9 p m until 1 a m Music will be pro111ded by JesSica Band Tickets are available from any commttlee woman or man and can also be purchased at the door Coslts $3, smgle person, and $6 for a Cll.uple " BOSTON BUTT ROCK CORNISH ·~ 2 ' BANQUET FROZEN Pork Steak • • AI~ Meal Wieners Gtutte • A&P SKINLESS • "" gg~ • llkl . . '"59" ' Fried Chicken • Ocean Perch Fillet SaladS pkl CELLO WRAPPED CA PN JOHN 5 lh • • $189 79" AlP QUALITY SficelL 'Bofogl«l 89 f·lb pk9 ~ W th Th" Co,poo & $10 00 Pure fl,u e Good t flrll "alt~rday October 26tfl At A&P WEO l1m1 t one co upon -· • • • • : WiUt 1 l!jiOIIIJ•Uf • • ·_, ,,,__ lOt OFF LAIEL Ftdt'D~e.ct 89¢ 49·0~ bOll Wlhlh, Coupon Good thru Sa f t~ rday Octob er 26th AI A&P wee l1 n1 + one co~po r. VAlUABLE COUPON lETTY CROCKER layeJt Cake Hti" ~_9¢ Wthlh• ~" Coi.!pOn Good thru Sa turda y Oc tober 26th At A&P Wee l m I or. a coupon VALUABLE COUPON FbuleTCJUclt btl 5 ge W•lh Th, Coupon WHITE OR G'WatGitud Khte" Safef FABRIC SOFTENER ll·oa. AN ELDERLY POMEROY COUPLE survtved a very l,lnhappy expertence when they took a brtef vacabon m TiJuana, Mextco recently I'd love to mention thetr names, but a member •of the fanuly requested that I not do so So here ts thetr story, which mctdentally has a happy endmg (at least we surely hope so;( They started out m thetr 1972 model ear to Califorma, so they VISited his brother's home m Chula V1sta, Calif They left thetr clothes at his brother's home and the three went on across the border and parked m a parking lot, at Tijuana, locked the car, and went mto a store to shop Mr "Smtih " (I'll call him ) found lils btllfold was gone when he went to pay for an ttem , so he rushed hack to where hts car was parked, and to his amazement 1!1,9 car was also stolen - It just so happened that "Mrs Smith" had some money, so 8fter reportlnj! thetr loss to the policeman which m ttself ts a itifficult th~ do (language barrter ), the trto went by bus back to Chula Vista The next day the brothers returned to Ttjuana and walked miles and miles, hopong to find the car Well the elderly couple returned to thetr home m Pomeroy, ,m inus their ' car and money. ;•, Just recently tbey recetved a letter from Ttjuana police thal their car had been found Let's hope they get thetr car returned safely, even if they did lose some money Don't unagme that they will ever get the billfold as two thieves were probably molved, a car thief and a pickpocket I 1 13ooh RW $}29 the West V~rgmta Envtronmental Protectto n Agency and Ha lhburton Otl Well Servtce Co ~· MASON - Officers for 1975 were elected when the Mason Extenston Homemakers held a re-organtzaltonal meelmg and Halloween Party Tuesday at the home of Mrs Evelyn Stewart wtth Mrs Roberta Young as eo-hostess Mrs Dorothy Queen was elected prestdenl , Mrs Roberta Young , vice president , Mrs Laura Johnson, secretary , Mrs Hazel Snuth, treasurer, reporter, Mrs J Marshall and devottonals leaders, Mrs Elste Roach and Mrs Elmer Van Meter Lesson leaders and hostesses for 1975 were also named Mrs Elmer VanMeter presented devotionals Mrs Laurene • LewlS prestded She remmded members of Achievement Day on Oct 23 at the Moose Hall m Pt Pleasant Other ttems discussed were Commun1ty Project for 1975, tour of Fenton Glass Plant m November and the servong of the Eastern Star dmner also that month The club w1ll meet Nov 19 at the home of Mrs Hazel Smtth The club members voted to dtscontmue havmg secret ststers m 1975 and Instead have a gift exchange m December Many of the club members came masked and prtzes were awarded Mrs Elste Roach was JUdged the prettiest and Mrs J Marshall, the ughest Refreshments were served by Mrs Young and Mrs Stewart to the followmg Mrs Laurene Lewts, Mrs Clara Wtlhams, Mrs , aazel Smtth, Mrs Dorothy Qlleen, Mrs Elste Roach, Mrs Helen , )Yilliams, Mrs Laura Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs J Marshall, and Mrs Ebner VanMeter ' Sta te, Ml Umon Muskmgum, Ohto U . Wttlenberg , and Eastern llhnms Also allendmg wtll be representa llves from Wfco& News Notesi By Alma Marshall ·:· date the schools parttctpalmg mclude AntiOch, Ashland Bowlmg Green, Case-Western Central Slate , Demson, Kent "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY . .. ·'. FIELD GUIDE - Marietta College semor R. Stan Coates, r1ght, of Pomeroy, ts one of 12 Manetta geology students selected by Prof Dwayne D Stone, left, to serve as fte!d gwdes for over 150 geology students from 10 schools parllclpating m a fteld conference a t Frankhn IV Va , Oct 25-27 Coates IS the son of Mr and Mrs Robert Elberfeld, Pomeroy Facio& 1ft~~' '\ Sw~et Peas, 17·oa I Shc.ed Gr•n leans, 16-ot Whole Kern1l Corn, 12-az Good t hru Sal\lrday October 26t h At A&P WEO L1m I one ~oupon VALUABLE COUPON KRAFT SOFT STICK Jf{bwcie WthTh~ l·lb pk9 Coupon Good thru S a tt~ rday Octobe r 26tfl At A&P WEQ L1m tone CO t~ PO f'l • • • • • • Wi!itl IIJiUlii~•l#r•-• CLIANS a, SHINES Htop &Gee. 32•• ~ bH Cat~pon Good lhru Saturdav Oetober 26th At A&P wee L mit one COllpon •••••• Jjiliti !!Ji•iiiQ•l~i"-•• GRIAT AMERICAN ~ ~ Hem,$100 SO. 1475-ol cans IS.oat $119 w .thTh .. Wlhlh• Cot~pon Good thru Sahnddy Octnber 2bifl At A&P WEO l1m1t '" ~. ' '''""" 79c ion Rings • • 59· Potato Patties • French Fries • • 2~~. 69" FROZEN • OKRAY '~" pk• F~OZlN • AlP FROZEN A lP FttOZEN Pecan Coffee Cake 2kL pkl ••• Ice Cream ~!RPM~r,~~t!izza Orange Jui.ce • Coffee Cake LACY BORO ~N S ALL VARl ETilS 1 SALUTO F~OZEN AlP C NNAMON • • ...... . . ag· $199 2101 ••• "" 65' oon Wlh Coupon Below �' ' 19 - The D.11lv Sen! mel Middleport -Pomeroy 0 , Wednesd<~v , o, t Television Log J IR - '' lill {).tJI \ ~ nlm l• l,Mtd cll ~t )l •lll'unH.'I O\ ( ) W\.'tilll' stl. ~ .. _ __ _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory T h ousa n d tho uqhts o f one so dear Ofte n b r tngs n ! m y tea r T h ou g t1ts Qo ba c k to scen es lon~=r P <'~SSed T me ro ll s o n rast Auto Sales Nobce IN LOV IN G 11e rnor y Ql Oll r d ear f:t t h er Fre d M Co lm s w h o pn~se d a w a y Oct 2J 1963 bu t memor•es SIO O RE W ARD for the n f o rm a t to n t ea d1ng to t h e arr es t and conv iC fton ot per son s respon s tb l e f or but cher 111q cattle on M cC um ber h II on lhC' week of Oc t 19 Sal Con tact John M tll £'r Rutl and Oh o 7J'J 3615 10 n 6t c SPEC IAL XM/\ 5. Auc l tOn Sa l e All new toys and qdt tt ems Sa t Oc t 26 7 p m at Ma~on Auctton 10 20 61C Sadlv rn ssc d by dauQh t ers L o r ena M R1ce F loren ct-.: L Me D an •el nnd Be r n ce V P auley 10 73 lt p WE WO ULD I k e to €)(press o u r t h e death o t Wil lard A Ebe r s b a c h t o a l l t h os e w ho h ~ lp e d 'n an y w ay Pomeo r oy Fn"e r oenr v Sot a n s t a ff Of vete r a ns Me m or a t H osp rtal Ewmg Funer al H ome Rev W !bur Per r n pallbe a re r s a ll t h e many beaut. f u l fl o r al and 9 1ft olf ertngs wh•c l'1 we 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Sl49S 8 Pt ckup 4 wheel dr1ve lock1ng frt hubs V 8 engtne 4 speed tran s power steenng & brakes radto c hrom e front & rear bumpers 1972 CHEVROLET C 201, T 8 Fleetslde V 8 eng1ne 4 speed tran s solid cab rad•o 5J71 Si ncere a ppn:-c•a t• on d ur.nq I 1973 CHEVROLET CK 10 AUCT I O N T h ur sday a nd Satu r day n gh t 7 p m at Mason A uct 1on Ho r ton St n M ason W Va Cons gn m en t s we l to m e Phon e (304 ) 77J Card of Thank$ \ 1 l 1972 CHEVROLET C 10 PICKUP 61 2 Steps1de 6 cyl eng radto 10 3 tf c owner good t1res SWA P SEL L B UY F lea Mar k e t Sprtn Q A'Je nu e Pomero.., Oh to Sat urday and Sunday A U CTION SUND AY S 00 CO NSI GNMEN T 15 Pet $2395 H duty 15' ttres S2"5 low m1leage by local ; Business Services 1 1 ( • '.I('( I u r lll l Ut)rliOt 1 lo. t n! w r'llo H' L 'lr r y 1"\'l k.l r h: j rd<;vtllf 1/~ 6'}-.,f 10 70 61 p t REMODELING? D&D CONSTRUCTION SOLID VINYL SIOING ' Produ ce d from a sp ec 1al v nyl compou n d mad e b y B F Goodrt eh and M on santo 5 t mes l h tcke r th an m et a l stdtng Wtl not den t c h tp cr ac k peel r ot r us t or cha l k Keep out the cold apd cut the cost of heatmg! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Stdtng. Insulates, adds beauty. 1s durable, adds value, IS ,olorful. Siding can be mstalled anytime. Ask us about SoH1t, Fascta. Gutters and Downspouts. too. FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING FREE HOME ESTIMATES From a shelf to a house Patntmg, stdlng , roofing , paper hang1ng kttchen cabtnets, etc SUPERIOR VINYl PRODUCTS JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 1 & Umon Ave. Call Collect I 592 5S44 Alhen s: Ohto Real Estate For S<ile ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE See Us for your Plumbmg and Heaftng Needs. On Sate Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Late x House Pamt 1n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Root Pa•nt 10 pet off Whtlc ttley last Take advantage of th ese great buys whtle they a re sttll tn stock On State Rt 124, lf2 ma from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland r ece•ved PLREBRED SA L E W Va 7 ROOM house Wtlh 7 b at hs tn OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pol led Here for d Assona t on lh e Family of Wtla rd A Pome r oy Ph on e 992 l478 Ph. 992 5682 or 992-7121 E ber sb ach will ho l d ll h an w a t F dll Sale POMEROY, OHIO 10 15 l 6 tc S<'lturd.,y November 2 197J 10 23 lt c All Mechamcal Work ALL WEATHER n1 Jackson Count y L vesloclo, THI S attrac ltv e f tve room and HARDWARE THE CHE STE R PT /\ wt shes to Marke t n ear R tpley Oll ertn{J ~ 19 60 O'LDS MOB I LE good bath on e floor plan hom e tn l37 North Second Av e runn n g condttton S75 Phon e tha n k. a 1 of the r• ome r o y Pom e roy tS r ea dy to move wtl l constsl of 15 bu ll s mos ll ~two H O TP O IN T a tr con Open Mon Sat M1ddleporl Oh1o 742 4178 Mtddl e po rt an d T up p ers n to tomorrow a fte r w ee k s ot bree d ng a9e 30 h etfe rs and 8 dtt toners 2J 000 e T U 51'00 992 2SSO ' BAM 6PM Pi a ns merchanl s for tl1 e tr 10 23 Jte r enewtng and r ed ecoratton cow s wt th ~..a l ves Wrtl e Jt m ea ch Phon e 99 1 9975 dona l ton s and a ll who h elp ed Wes l t.:~ ll Rl '} Bo x 115 10 21 6tp 1ns1de and ou t Id ea / for '\ pen cer W Va or Lo)ll 992 _ _____ _ 73 MACH I Mustang 351 Ve those w11o donat ed food and senm r Ctttz e n s or couple 2 I 0 I otl1 e r <l rl c l es tho se w ll o eng ne excel lent cond1110n starting ou t New Luxa tr e Does your home Dor se l Lark tns 9a s 3577 work ed at the p i ney su pper 10 :n 5tc furna ce s y s t e m beautiful an d car n tva l To al l tho se w ho 10 23 4tp wood s ne w til e k itc hen and requrre any of these atten ded and he lped ma k e t a SWEEPE R R epa tr Parts and NA NNY goa t Phon e 949 2739 bath floors hardwo od floors serv1ces? success Th ank s 1969 F ORD F atrlan e 2 dr hard Su pp l1 es D a vts V ac uum 10 23 Jt c storage bu !l dm g on lot A -- - --top 302 V 8 automattc lrans Chester P T A Clean er 1 1 m tle up George s r ea son abl y pnc ed hom e To m• sston p s new fire s ex see call 992 5292 10 :n 2t c Creek Roa d off Stat e Rt 7 cellen t cond tlton Phone 992 Phon e 446 0294 10 22 lf c S346 10 23 li e 1Q 23 6t C SM A LL Hou se and l ot on ..,.,....., Condor Str ee t Phon e 99 2 ' SM ALL MA LE blac k an d br own 7126 1969 P L YMOUTH Sa t ellite dog we ar ng a co l ar los t tn auloma tt c new pa tnt 10b 10 3 tfc Hyse ll R un Rd area Ph one SA L E Fr td a y and Sa turda y at t650 Phone 1304) 773 5905 VINYL SIDING Sal em St R utl and A fg han s 992 2356 or 742 5001 ..__10 22 Jtc BUILDIN G lo t BO ft fr ontage x elec tr1 c appl tance s c lo th 1ng PH. 992-7454 01 10 21 lit e dt sh es pur ses and somethmg 165 fl The second lot on left on 11~ ---- ---------992-7129 1966 DA RT Phon e 949 3023 tor e ver vone R1v erv1 ew Drtv e L incoln SM A L L on e ey ed B ea gl e Hill Pom eroy Oh10 If tn 10 23 2t c 10 18 6tc Free Esttmatn, Micldtoew.t,Qj per pound bla c k t an and wh1te L ost on - - - - - - - - - - - -• .. "" J our- II!XIP..a teres t ed call 992 3230 a fter 5 Co Rd 19 ( Peac h Fork Rd ) Y A t.!D Sal e mt sc pm clofhtng w earm g COll ar Ph one 992 c oats Maytag wr tnger 10 17 tf c 5980 wa sher tw n ga l vantzed tubs Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer »7 N 1" ~v MIOD: d'Oil 0 10 21 3t c d n ett e tables odds and ends NEW qual tty ltVIng ro om s uf t es L1nes, lnstalfed Work Frtda y and Saturday Oct 25 79 Depot Street These sutfe s have so l td oak MALE DOG Chthu ahua and guaranteed and 26 from 10 to 4 Gera ld SEWING Ma chtnes brand new fr ame s that ar e doweled ra t t err te r m txe d Los! F r tday Athens. Oluo Mt c ha el hOme m Syra cuse Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ztg Zag 1n ntee walnut tab le glueCI and doubl e c orner on M ason Ctty parktn g lo t If so. Call us Now for a 10 22 3tp Limestone & F1ll Dort I n ongmal car t ons N ev er bloc ked Many st yles and ha s on e brow n spot locat ed - - -- - - - u sed Clearanc e on 74 Free Est1mate. fabrtcs to ch o o se from Commercia 1 Resldent1a I CA ~ H patd for all makes and O'J e r each St de of th e e ye 4 F A M IL Y Garag e Sa le at Mode l s ( Only a tew starttng as low as $129 95 Construction & Remodel Rew ard If f ou nd Phone 304 models of mobile nomes G eo r g e R Star c h e r avat labl e ) S43 40 cash or Al so 3 pc Earl y A mertcan 773 5871 W tll tam Jacobs Phone area coele 614 423 9531 res de n ce Chest e r OhtO terms av atlable Phone 992 table se t s S3 4 95 W e also Zus pan Trat ler Cou rt .t 13 ttc 7755 F o llo w s 1g n s a t Sun oc o hav e bedd tng b edroom 10 21 3tc St a tt on Co Rd 25 past OLD FURNITURE oak tables 10 15 tfc sut t es lamp s dm ette set s and Ches ter Cemetery 2 miles h tde a bed s Jack s F urnt f ur e clocks tee boxes brass beds red and w h te brt ck house STEREO RADIO am fm 8 and Upho lster y SupJ)'It es 236 CltShes desks or complete Oc t 2J :t5 26 and 27 from 9 track tape combtnat10n 4 E Matn St Pomeroy Phon e householels Wrfte M D BLACK f emal e c hthuahu a a m ttfl 4 30 p m Chtldren spe aker sound s y s tem 992 3903 777 Pearl Street Mtller Rt <I Pomeroy Ohto Phon e 7~2 4 46 5 m en s and women s cloth ng Ba l ance SI08 72 or ea sy call 992 7760 10 18 61 c Ohto Moddleport, Also h ousehold tt ems terms Call 992 3965 10 I a 6t c 5 13 fi e Phone 992 5367 or 9'12-3861 --~ ------.---10 18 6t c 10 15 tfc REDUCTION of grown A K C toy - JUNK atJtos complete ana poodl es $5 0 each pup s $65 Clellvered to ou r yard We GRAVELY tra ctor new super Stam es e ktttens. SIS Phone 1 p tck up auto bod1es and buy C 8 used about a hrs 256 62 47 all ktnCIS of scrap metals and equtpped wllh the follow 1ng 10 1 26tC ron Rtder s Salvage Sf Rt used attachments 30' Rotary 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto mower rotary plow rotary Cal ! 992 5468 Next to Htghway cu111vat or 1 yr warranty no 608 E. 10 17 tfc trade S1 1~ 5 New lt st prtce Garage on Route 7 would be S1 520 Gravely MAIN T H RE E ROOM furn sh ed apt Pomeroy Route 3 CA SH SSSS for JUnk. cars com Tractor Sa le s Pomeroy w tth bath f r st floor Phon e plete Frye s Tru c k and Auto [ 614) 992 2975 POMEROY,. 0. 992 2937 Parts Rutland Ohto Phone 10 23 6tc 10 21 3tc 6 miles from Wilkesville 7 42 l:i0~4 POMEROY - Attractive 6 ------------ - C BRADFORD Auct iOneer 10 16 26tc H UL LED walnuts tor sale 20c room home J bedrooms 8 miles from Albany Complete Servtce per l b Phone 949 2911 dmtng room bath Pnone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Oct. 23-24-25-26-27 E A RN extra cash the easy way 1 10 22 6tp Rac1ne On lo basf'!ment 2 uttl1tles storm The Almanac Pr tce s are g reat lor your 12 311-6-00p m Cr~tt Bradford doors & windows , porch sc rap tron sheet tron copper FIREWOOD for f tr eplace or By United Press International Bargains, Miscellaneous 5 1 tfc brass alum num r BM stov e Cut to length Phone Goong at SB,900 00 Today 1s Wednesday, Oct 23, Articles by the thousands 992 , o44 Pap ers statnless steel auto POMEROY-Mulberry His FOR FREE estimates on Fully Insured batter ,es auto radiators Sell 10 22 6t c the 296th day of 1974 woth 69 to alumtnum replacement Lovely home 3 bedrooms, to one of the largest re c y cling wfndows Siding storm Cloors follow companres n l ht S part of the PICK IN G up a p1ano m your bath dlnong room, hardwood and wmelows Ra1lmg Phone SEPrtC lANKS c l eaneCI state The Rosenberg Com area lookmg for a r espon The moon ts between Its ftrst floor s, some carpeting full Charles Lisle Syracuse , Oh10 reasonable retes t Ph 446 panv Athens Oh to Stble party to ta k e over Carl Jacob, Safes basement w1th rec room, 4782 Galltpolts John Russell quarter and full phase payments Call colle c t Credit 10 9 ttc T R A I LER tor sale at Hysell Representat 1ve v v owner and operator utllrty space concrete pat1o Manage r 772 5669 or Wrtte The rnormng stars are Venus , Run 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 Johnson and Son Inc 5 12 tfc Credtt Manager 260 E Matn roofed storage bldg about 2 3975 or 992 2571 <1 30 tfc Mars and Saturn St Chtl l tCothe Oh tO 45601 acres tn qu1et ne1ghborhood 10 11 tfc SEP'TIC TANK S AROBIC 10 22 ttc The evenmg stars are MerONE bedroom Jrntshed apt $29 000 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call 992 5436 CLEANED REPAIRED cury and Jup1ter 1970VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom Anythmg you want or need to CARPENTER 2 story 10 20 l:it c MILLER SANITATION c arpeteCI LP gas heat 1mprove your home for frame 4 bedrooms 1 'h Those born on thiS date are fully Phone 99 2 7751 STEWART OH 10 PH 662 replacement wtndows klt SIEGLERand baths, dtnmg room cement 303S FURNISHED apartment under the s1gn of Scorpw __ _ _ _ _______ _"_ .:S ttc chen and bathroom MONOGRAM adults only In Mtddleport 10 4 tf c block storage bldg, porches, remodelmg garage door French actress Sara Bern- 12;< 40 E XC ELLENT condttlOn Phone 992 38H operator s or adding on a recently painted Inside & large lt v ng room kttchen 1 5 12 tfc room Call Fred B Goegleln hardt and American talk ~how EXCELSIOR: Salt WorK~ c out Porches, 2 garages bedroom Stove refrigerator for free est1mate or stop by Ma1n St Pomeroy All ktnds host Johnny Carson were born about 2 acres , can help bed $2 450 Phone 378 6276 our model home on Wrfght Sf of salt water pellets water FURNI SHED apt Phone 992 on October 23rd -she m 1845 m Pomeroy Call 992 5976 nuggets block salt and own 10 18 6tc ftnance to r1ght party 7556 Oh 10 R 1ver Salt Phone 992 10 23 ltc $10.000 00 and hem 1925 10 23 6tc 3891 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn - - - -- - - - - - - - - Pr1ced For Quick Sale NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 On thiS day m h1story 6 S tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair town u soo Call 992 3975 or 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock 0 acres 2 story frame , some 992 2571 Spring s tdeal for school serv 1ce all makes, 992 2284 In 1915, an estimated 2,500 -1 New Monogram ExcAVATING .aozer 1o~:~u o:: r carpet1ng, 4 bedrooms, The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy 9 13 tic personnel adults only women marched m New York - - - - - - - - - - - -- anCI backhoe "WOrk sept1c Authortzed Smger Sales and Reference des1red Phone 992 Wood Burning Stove dtntng room, some out anks mstalled Clump truoks 2789 Serv1ce We snarpen Scissors City demandmg the nght to butld1ngs, garage, gas well md lo boys tor htre , wfll haul 3 29 lfc POMEROY LANOMAAKr 10 23 4tc Priced to sell vote throughout the Umted BABY SITTER to l 1ve 1n part f1ll d1rt top soli limestone & ... ~ Jack w Carsey, Mgr graver Carl Bob or Roger DOZER work, land clearing by t1me for 9 year old school gtrl TWO .t room ancr bath apts In f·.iii~ 9'12-2259 or 992 2568 States Phone 992 2111 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Phone ~92 2881 tne acre hourly or contracl , Mictdleporl For lnformatton In 1942, the Brttish 8th Army n1ght Phone 992 3525 or t>92 farm ponds roads et c Large call 992 2550 or 742 6551 10 22 5tc 1232 dozer and operator wtth over 7 3 lfc GOOD USED trumpet l ike new laWJched an offensive at El CAREER OPPORTUN I TY for 211 c 20 years exper1ence Pullins Call 949 J873 after 4 p m Men or Women - Nat 1onw1de TRA IL ER 2 bedrooms, Adults Alamem, Egypt, starting a Excavating Pomeroy. Ohio 10 17 61p Insuran ce offers earnings up J.I.U 'vlttiU"ILt: m::.urance been Phone 992 247B only Phone 992 3324 campaign that was to sweep t o $15 000 (thiS 1S a sa lary not cancelleCI? Lost your 12 19 ttc 10 18 tfc 19!:17 CHEVY parts NEW the Ax1s forces out of North a drawl to sell complete fn operator's license Call 992 7428 Lakewood traction bars hi suran c e protect1on l1fe 0 DELL Altnement local Cl Mnca BE OR:OOM tra11er tn 1acker air shocks hooker health auto , f~re com behind Rutland Grade Scho 1 6 15 tfc Syracuse close to school No headers Wtth JV collectors for In 1947, the state of Maine merc•al auto f.nance , and complete front enCI service , ch tlelren or pets Deposit SEPTIC TANK S small block Call 992 3496 mutual fund s No pr1or ex brakes and tuneups wheels clean ed requtred Phone 992 2.44 1 after was declared a disaster area as Modern Sanitation after 6 p m BEST OFFER 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 perlen ce Is necessary stnce balanced electronically Open 992 3954 or 6 30 p m 992 1349 forest f1res caused damage we have one of the most 10 11 ttc bedrooms central air and a to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on 10 18 tfc complete traln tng programs Sunday for appt 9 18 tfc estimated at $30 mJibon tn the tnelustry I f you are COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, NEW whiskey barrel for sale heat, washer, dryer with utollly 7 16 tfc -----------~ DOZER or backhoe work 0 E Bailey Success Road bvoldlng In 1955, Ngo Dmh D1em was nterested tn a career op Rt 33, ten miles north of Phone 4<16 3981 or .446 3459 Phone 61J7 634<1 portun 1ty tn a reward1ng NEW LISTING - Over 30 Pomeroy Large lots With chosen lo take over the South 10 16 12tp acres, 3 bedrooms, n1ce kit bustness c all Stanley 9 a tfc concrete patios. sidewalks Vtetnamese government m the Fergu son at (l:i14l 4<16 <1707 runners and off street chen electric heat, city water WILL rr tm or cur rrees dna Collect Monday thru Fnday 8 parking Also spaces for GROCERY business for sale" bath and small stream COWl try 's ftrst free election. He shrubbery also clean out a m t o 4 30 p m An Equal small trailers Phone 992 7~79 Bulldmg for sale or lease later was assassinated basements and att1cs Phone Opportun tty Employer INVESTMENT General Pnone 773 5618 from a 30 p m 7 21 tfc 9493221 or 7424.441 10 23 Jtc to 10 p m for appointment store on State Rovte doing 10 18 26tc 3 20 tfc good bustness wtth good stock ITNo <I ROOM turntshed and unfurnished apartments Will sell at a bargain READY MIX CONCRETE Phone 992 5434 VACUUM cleaners Brand new COUNTRY detrvered right to your HOME 4 tank type models w1th 5 412tfc pro1ect Fast and easy ~ree attachments Only S24 <10 cash bedrooms, bath, automaflc estimate-s Phone 992 3284 PRIVATE meeting room for or terms available New heat, pOrch, carport and nice Goeglefn Ready Mix Co 3 bedroom, all electric. any organization , phone 992 upright models S29 90 cash or garden Middleport, Ohio Large yard Only 3975 completely furnished. terms available Trade tns $16,500 00 6 30 tfc accepted Phone 992 7755 3 11 tfc See At ------------~ 3 LAST~Brb- Home Improvement 10 20 tfc BUSINESS BUILDING rooms down and 3 rooms up <1 ROOM furnished apt Close to carpentry work rooffng, ZIG ZAG SEWING Good location for office Powells Super Vatu, Phone 1974 pamttng carpet mstallat1on MACHINES left fn layaway 992 3658 free estimates All work PROPERTY 15 All built In to buttonhole do GOOD guaranteed Phone 742 5081 10 13 tic SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE stretcn sewing end fancy 9 22 tfc stitching Pay just S<l8 75 cash BUT WE HAVE A NICE 2 BEDROOM house to rent or terms available Tr-ade Ins SELECTION PICTURES OF Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 accepteCI Phone 992 77SS 10 11 ttc P.S, P.B., ·auto. trans 10 20 ffc EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE 4 ROOM house unfurnished on St . 1650 Lrncoln Heights Phone FREEZER Beef 1,000 lb corn fed Hereford steers extra Pomeroy, 01!10 992 387 4 1 nlce, W1ll deliver ro your Auto trans , p p .b, 10 a tfc Open Daily 11-7 processing plant Call 843 2111 " air cond evenings Sq Yd 2 BEDR00MS phone 992 2780 10 16 121p or 992 3432 • and up 10 16 tfc NEW foam to ftll the cush1ons In Price includes Installation and free padding Talk to your llvmg room suite as low as S10 95 for both sofa and Wendell Grate , carpet (:hafr We alsb cut and sew consultant new cushion covers See us for GRAVEL sand Mason sand , your upholstery needs Jack's PIANO tunfng and repair -We have hundreds "' ltmestone Pit Run by the ton Furniture and Upholstery Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 carpet values Your lob can Delivered Phone 4.46 11.42 SupplieS 2J6 E Main St 9 17 32tp be completed In 1 to 2 weel\s 10 18 ftc Pomeroy Pnone 992 3903 No long waollng period ' 10 18 3903 • KNAPP shoes 1 socks and jacke t s 11 styles on sale GOT An Eye for A Buy I Phone 992 5324 Motorola TV , floor sample 10 1 tfc Sate All Items must go , no 1 Candy Str1pe Carpet with reasonable offer refused 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & • rubber back See Ceward Calvert, Smtltn' Art Argynes Brand new color Quasar and WIGS (The M1nk Ofl Sue Reg S6.99 sq. yd. Quasar II T v s, featurmg or Bt II Nelson Cosmetics) Phone the instamatlc controL all BROWN'S, 992 Sill cabinet styles Some untts Now 54.99 Sq. Yd. 8 20 tfc s11ghtly scratched See them at R 1denour T V and Ap Noce lor bedrooms, dens, APPLES Fltzpatrtck Orchard p ! 1ances Phone 985 3307 kitchens, etc. Chester, Ohio State Route• 689 Phone Wllk.esvdle, 669 3785 10 18 6tc ' 9 25 26tc LOCUST posts, 22 Rem•noton PllOrH~ 'j!!? -:1174 and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING lost --- -------- -------------- SCRAP ALUMINUM Yard Sales (Free of Steel) The R_,.berg Co. - - --------- --- Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. Wanted To Buy _______ __ ------- --- Interior, lxhi,(lpr hcoratlna and Rem'odjl'l'ng REDECORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new soot onslalted by All W¥1her Roofmg Co ALl- 'NEATHER . . .... Il Please Phone - -------- ------ ---------- ---- ---- -------- Pets For Sale ------------ COMPANY ------- ------- - - Garage Sale CElANO REALTY At For Rent S.K EXCAVATING Bill Goodwin's Farm - ----------- GHEEN'S PAINTING BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS -------------- ----------- FREE ESTIMATE ------------- 7 30 p m - 8 30 p m - Country and Western U S A Su perst a r Th ea t re CHANNEL FI VE PROG RAMS NOT SEEN IN GAL LIPOLI S THURSDAY OCTOBER24,1974 6 00 - S unr~se Semmar 4 Su mm er Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to L1ve B y 4 N ew s 6 81bl e An swe r s 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comm ents 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt 1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 .4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farm er s Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 E1ghty Days 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesam e St 13 Popeye 10 s 25 - Jack Lala nne 13 Capt Kanga roo 10 8 30 - Brady Bvnch 6 8 55 - News13 '" 9 00 - AMJ Paul Di xon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 Bullwtnkle 8 Mov ie Daughte r o f the M1nd 13 9 30 - Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Haz el Company 6 Name That Tune 10 30 - Gambit 8 10 11 00 - Password 13 11 55- CBS News a Dan Imel s World 10 Password 6 Bob Bravn's 50 50 Clvb 4 1~ 00- Jackpot 3 15 News fl 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow fl 10 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 El ec Co 33 12 55 -NBC News 3 15 1• 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green A cres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Making Th1ngs Grow 33 Phtl Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Mak1ng 1 Th t ngs Grow 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 .4 15 New lywed Game 13 Gu 1dtng Loghl B. 10 lnsoght 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4, 15 G~rl on My Lofe 13 Edge of N1ghl B 10 OF " Dry Red, Itchy SktnRed, Smelly Hard WaterThen call vs for a FREE Water Analysis Right Now At CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING , Performance 33 3 00- Another World 3, 4 15 Pr1ce Is R1ght 8 10 Gene r al Hospttal 6 13 Great Amencan Dream Mach1ne 33 3 30 - How To Survtve a Marr~age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 On e L 1fe to Ltve 13 Lass1e 6 Dollar Dectslons 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon.& The Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 Ta t lletales 8 Sesame St 33 Glllogan s Isle 6 $10 000 Pyramod 13 Bonanza 4 Mov1e L1ving It Up 10 4 30- Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gd l tgan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 , Bewrtched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Gnff1n 4 M ister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can • 'Cuebiditis' infects the young CONCRETE delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf cr NORTH • A5 .Q75432 • 64 - -------------- FUEL OIL HEATERS ------- -------- - --- - --------- - - - - ----------- Help Wanted - ---------- - -- - - -------- ---- -------------- --------------- --- -- - ----- -- ----------------- ------------- !, ' ----- - --------- ------- --- ----- ----- --- --- ------- ------- Something To Believe In ------------- - - - - - ----------- - Wll H GREAT USED CAR BUYS --------------- PLYMOUTH·FURY $ . 1973 2395 1973 BUICK CENTURION $3495 1973 ~~!~o~~BRE $3695 1972 ~~~G~~9 ~~ON $3195 1971 ~ ~~~~g~~e!HIA $2195 ----- --------- s, Smith N elson Motors Inc. 500 L. Main St. Pomerov, 0. ------------ - - - ---------- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -------------- --- --- --------- -------------- CARPDINO KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES Mam ------ -------- - ------------ 3656 10 18 126tp 92.1' WMPO.fM Mtddleporl P,!'_meroy , I....__ _ _ _ _+-'· 742 4211 Rutland, 0 CANCER (Jvne 21-Jvly 221 II Convict s CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan hope 12 Old tl rnc \\lg 13 Brute 11 Caught }Ou' 15 F'or sham e 16 Surrune r 19) So ne ttm sued c ond tlt ons are sl frtng I hey muy p r uduc e 1 wants , th en teach yo ur son that he tsn t supposed to cry or show any kmd of softne ss, wa1mth , sympathy or affectio n (Remember, you can teach by lmphcatwn , example adrmratwn - even neglect ) 9 Don t marry a chauvtmsltc male JU St to meet your own neurotic needs 10 Don 't "ear a b1kuu 1f you expec t men to appr ec1 a t~ your IQ (At least not until )OUr IQ 1s prett} well esta bhshed-w1th them) Have I, m the past made any of these mistakes' Certamly I ha ve Isn't that the way we were programmed' Do I still make them• No way' Not m these days of awareness - MICHELLE MI CALE JJWW®Ibrn® lkd ~·-'IJ ..-~ ~"'- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to euch square to form four ordtnary word s B 00 - The Wallons B So err a 3 ' 15 Odd Covple 6 13 The Way II Was 20 Happy B~rt hday Dear Bevl ah W1!ch 33 B 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 UN Day Con cert 20 33 17 Posh 19 Stannum 20 Dray 21 Detona tion 22 Umque 23 S\ elte 24 - Chnstlan Andersen 25 f ype of muffm 26 Danube tnbular y 27 Long ball hitter 30 Ju jube 31 Allegia nce 32 P n or to 33 Immodes t 35 fhJC k p1 ece 36 lla!d :n Harte be est 38 I nfled 39 Hmd DOWN I Church offermg r) J 11 12 12 1 2 7 00 p m - B 1g Blacks Rev tew 7 30 - Country and Western 8 30 p m - The Guns I ng ers 9 30 - The Underworl d 5 French pd.Inter 6 Son of Bela 7 Un believable 1colloq 2 wds ) 8 Euphona 9 Have p1ty ll Convey m otis 15 M"ke out IH Guys Is 10 0 I I ~WJJI/JY ] I REVORF V" ~ ~ Li •o ' THEY fi:E MADE I \ Now arrange the mcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartQOn HOVEL SATIRE ~ \ IJ C L II C l , B I J X ;. 27 Word woth '-~me or bed 28 Expunge 29 Insu rgent 34 - Caldwell 35 Weaken (o \\ork 1t LOIIGFELIOW Ll l G BEJX DCEA DCE ~ ~ E A B Y v G U D. II - Z Y G IIAVC, I J SG l Yes terdav's Cr)ploquote E DUCAfiON IS f HA I WHI CH lllSCI OSLS ro III E WISE AND DISC.UISES I ROM rHE FOO liSH '!HEIR LACK OF UNDEHS I ANDING AMB IIOSE BI E RCE <© 19'14 K• : K F u tures S yndtcat e 1n c I (AniWf' rl tomo rrutoo) y.,.,,..,d.,.. 21 Coarse tobacco 22 ltahan port 23 ~ althful 24 rolklen \n sY. er CRYPTOQUOTES TO .\1\ EASU~E . Jumlllf'• ABBOT Y~stc rd a) 's One lett er simpl y ~ land s for anoth er ln th1 s sampl e A u u sed f or th e t h r ee L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes the lengt h and format1 on of th e v.o rrls are all hmt s Ea ch d<l\ lhf' cod e l etter s arc dJfT l t l n t ~~=~Priii~~~~SIIIPIUSI~~~ANSWIR§~IIere==s, r xxI 1 I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 Vtv a M anolete 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~e' s ho" AX YD L B AAXR 9 00 - 10 10 11 Street s of San Franc 1sco 6 13 Inte r natiOnal Per formance 33 Irons ide 3 4 15 Mov1 e Wher e Love Has Gone 8 Mov 1e ' Cheyenne Soc 1al Club 10 Jeanne Wolf 20 00 - Mov m On 3 4 15 Harry., 6 13 News 20 Woman 33 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Turn n g Pomts 33 OO - News6 10 13 AB C News3 3 N ew s3 4 6 8 10 13 15 30 - MISSion Impossi ble 6 Untou chabl es 13 J anak1 33 Johnny Carson J 4 15 WF L Footbal l 8 M o v e Scorp 1o Letter s' 10 00 - News 3 .4 8 15 30 - Wtd e World SpeCtall3 Soul Tr a tn 6 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1 ve for Li fe 15 00 - News 4 13 1 Fr ) mea ns 13 wds I BRUTAL \ Anawrr~ Th'Y Wt!ar caps fordrttmg - HUBS LITTLE ORPHAN ANI"E LITTLE~~~~~~ DICK TRACY WHL I'M C.~W~ UP NOW I VE f: FARED HO M AN fOR A LOMCi 1'1WtE Wm I Vt GOT 50METHJNC. ""lOI<E THAI-\ M '( roi-4GuE TO DO MY TAU~IHG W HI WHEN 1 (.i fl flACk' ... 94 Both vulnerabl e North furmshmg, applianceS's to shop at KUHL BARGAIN CENTER! James Jacoby :f)ne of the diseases that young bndg e players are liltely to contract IS "euebJd1t1s The £1r s t S)tm ptom of the d1sease 1s a "'{~h of cue b1d s followed by an agomzed attempt to make an 1mposs1ble slam North s f1rst two cue b1ds reasonable H1 s th1rd took the s1de past game one too many and we blame South for gomg slam The slam 1tself wasn t too bad At worst 1t depended on <!)•lm<ma fmesse but West s made the eventual that fmesse rather LOADS OF CLEAN USED APPLIANCES etec gas ranges from $30, selection $19 95 dryers ~_,,,. ,,;,;.;;<~. DEEP • $35 Remember, JILL ap pllances have 30 day money back guarantees! USED FURNITURE· HUGE stock for fvrnlshlng every room tn the house! Right now, we even have carpeting Come on out & see for vourself how you can save with KUHL'S everyday prices Remember, to save enorgy durong tho winter "~t~~r• week. Wednesday thru Sunday, 9 a m to 7 p m., and closed Mondays and Tuesdays KUHL'S Bargain Center Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains Phone 667-3858 Big Clplclty Maytog Autom1tlcs ._,. "' .. J speed oreretlon Qholce o Wltfr :t,m ps Auto water~ level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator .. Perma.PruJ J..! .. Movtag Hila of Heat 1'\ . ' ' 1_ . - --- --- ANYO ~ E BE ~ IE\ E US. Tti fY ALL 5 A Y LORD YULE IS JU~T A HAilM LE55 EC CENf R. I( bustrn' 1nto th' mans shed, Joel .' ...-;-•. .~ M OM YOU NEED A CAR TO GET HERE 1 ITB1HIRTY M LEB OUT OF CENTRAL r:;;-:,_ CITY ' OON'T V.O ~ ~y MO M J IL LBRING YOJ HEI"IE ANYllME YOJ WANT TO COME 1 Ll:H:J:~I,$23!] East 23 South Pass 2... Pass Pass ? You South, hold • III K84 orK2 tQ54 ... AQ54 ALLEY OOP ST IR THE CHIPS Sl..ONLY N THt:= D55P FAT '" - 01-1 WH UT A CULiCI-IL.RA L GXPERIE:NCE L.;li.Rfo.JI N l--iCHI IDBGA E »SLJSH ARI6r OCRAT " GOOD ARISroCR~J.:r­ HEAVENS 1 A 5-4'M / Gn::r:;.t?AT If- / .VE/EP€0 A CHEAP ... 51-!0RT-ORPER C~ A NO I tE/'fP /.If' /U-1.MY OTJ-/Gl?' RGLATWES '!- BARNEY ARE YOt. ~ v UND AN' DETERMINED TO KEEP LUKEY ~ RD M PLAYIN' CARDS TODAY, ELVINE'i 7 YE GOT IT PART R IGHT S NUF FY II'\ DET ERMIN ED AN ' 000000!! ARENT WE FVSS~ FUSS~ FUSS'! 1 Y(hat do you do now? A-Uld two spades Th1s IS a forcing btd We elected to b1d dubs f1rst so that when we d•d Red Carpet Service bid spades our partner would kno"' we held just four card s 1n thal 15U1t ___ -f<llnanCI d to g1ve We s t a cn.amce to take 1t fur h1m He the firSt triCk With dum· ace or spades played to take care of pr•Qbl.errls there, cashed dumand kong or clubs, last club and led of spades was m w1th the queen a problem H South started w1th two spades rour diamonds the right would be to lead a d 1a pm>ii!f. and hope that Eas t w1ouou hold the queen If he started w1th three '" th1rd spade lead wmner did West do and why• See tomorrows art1cle West Me"" Lint Filler We SJIICiltlleln I MAYTAG SUT Til '/ T MA i-;; E was no hurry about The btddong has been Dryers Surround ctotheJ With gentle~ even heat No hot spots, no overdrying Fine ..:: R EA r: ltal~n.g the fme sse and South months, we're open 5 days 1 be B:. Oswald & on SPECIAL er THE 5 P E"AR THAT 5 HOW T HE 'STATUE' WA S PRIED OUT OF IT<S NIC I-IE SO IT WO ULD TOP PL E 0 f..I U5 ~ gold velvet mserts new furntture Is a value - CAPTAIN EASY -• matchmg sofa & chair gold velvet woth gold whtte floral pc dk oak table set $4951 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass •~ penong lead - K• VERY SPECIAL ( ONLY): S PC. SP~~NI!it LIVING ROOM· 2 Arnold Grate ~-----.-""---~ - 5 One v.:h o hoards tO I cmple f1 gu1e + AQ8 BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL'S A great way to light flahon & stretch your RUTLAND FURNITURE •7<1'2-4211 23 Dec 21) A new tnendsh tp tS abou t to blossom w lh one you II me el by chance You I have mu ch 10 Shil re 11 1co n n on as you II soon d sco ver Be on th e l ookou! lor so me lhm g you wtll be ab le to bu y th at tS o l tar mo re va lue to you than tl tS to thr> sc l"r 1\ 2 Exemplar 3 Ry no SOUTH 101 SPECIAL I RUTLAND FURNITURE SAGITTARIUS (Nov ACROSS 1 Jo s1p Rroz • J63 .AKJI09 STEREO -----------J....- GEMINI (Mav 21 June 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH Hollywood Sqvares 3 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 Wild +Jl0952 - --------------- GaE T rCQUNTaY ~ (Oct 24 Nov 2 21 ~CORPIO You re espectally c real ve 1 way s 10 enhance tl1e beau t y o f you r surroundtngs A goacJ drl y to rearrange Jhe lu rnt tur e It s a good day to look a l1 tlle ahead Make your entert a n ment plans l o r th e week end Get m lauch wtt h th ose you want to sha re you r ltme w1th K 1ngdom 10 To Te ll t he Truth 13 Sp nng 4 New Prtce tS R 1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Room 20 Festtva l F i lm s 33 ... J8 75 1062 Business Setvices -------------- 33 7 30 - •a $7 95- -------------- For Sale - ------------- SAVINGS 7 00 - N ews 10 Wha t s M y L ne 8 Ele c Co 20 Bow lmg 'for Dollar s 6 From Sea to Shtn1ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports De sk 15 M an But !d s Man Destroys • 742 501 NYLON ----- -------- - - ----------- - CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL Pyle 13 EAST Mob•le •lomes For Sale -------------- TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Co woti<.e rs w11i he lp gtve your ca reer an unexpec ted boost f he l ac t tS you may not even earn o l Jt a! !he l tme tl hap pe11s Somelhtng lhat you w II learn o f by chance w II laler prove be ne! Ctal to you Do hsten wh ert others are talk1ng on sub jects tha t mteresJ you Oc t 24 1974 E)(pc c t many soc a acl tvt !tes !h s ye.H You re abou l to t)r oadcn your rang e ol fu n tn !erests Romanttc tt es wtlh one yo u love w I a l s o be streng thened 23 ... AK3 - - ------------- ------ - - - ------ A new <~.cq u a t n l a nce you II be mee t 1g wtll make qut! e o:m tm press1on upon you A n tn! eres t tng rela!lonsh tp w tl l deve lop PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesa m e St 20 Adl enan Counseltng Techn1qu es 33 6 30 - NBCN ew s 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew 1tch ed6 Gomer CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS - ------------- For Rent For Thursday Oct 24 1974 Ten Don 'ts Fnr1uday Dea r Helen Al ong wtlh the ad vantages of equali ty, co m es~ new ktnd of respon stblhty for women More than evc1 ~fore, th ey are respon stble for their own hves and ca n ma ke dectswn s m a nd out of the home dects10ns 1hat vitally dffet: t the1r fu tures For th1s they should prepa r e In the sp1n t of r e~duca twn ra ther the-m C:: ltttctsm, I offer sorh e Don ts for women of all ages 1 Don 't be a martyr by stressmg peace m th e home a t a ny p11ec • !"he pnce IS usually too h1gil 2 Don t hold a full-tune JOb out SI(Ie Ihe home hand over yow pc1v check, and do all the Jom cstJ c chm es bes1des ln stst that you have a pat tnersh1p , wtth each par t ne1 carrymg Ius or her share :\ Don t demaAd alunonv fr om a n ex-husband tf you ear n $10,000 or more a yea r Dtvorce \\ aS ne\ c• mtended to be a destroy mtsswn 4 Don t assume that men are n't ca pable of runnmg a household or takmg good care of ch1ldren 5 Don 't thmk m terms of the rtt" n bemg the 'head of the house " !"hiS IS a mutua l pa ct w1 th equal respons1b1ht1es '" all areas 6 Don't stereotype your ch1ld Jen Allow them to pia) With the same type toys , and pla y the same kmd s of ga mes The days when a boy was called 'SISS) ' and a g1rl tomboy ' are passe Th ey both have the same fault;; the same v1rtues , the same needs and the same teat s 7 Don't assume that a Mrs ' m front of your name IS a status symbol and a be"" and end all "I've never heard a man brag about benig marned (as Ius mam fw1ct10n 1n life) 8 Don't teach }our daughter th at tears \\Ill get what she Do 13 F 813 Andy Grofftlh 8 lronsode 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 . Hodgepodge lodge 20 News 6 Traol s West 593 6366 CREMEANS You rc ' d good produ c l tve eye e I! wtll reward you bo tll mat€ r ta ll y and w1t11 personal g t altlt c alto n lor w ork we ll done Be ox !ra tndu slr ous LIBRA (Sept 23 -0cl 23) l :-~ d y Luc k IS stt ll n you r cor 1er dnd tends to treat you fav ora bly th10ugh lr •ends a I Itle ol)pastl e sex ARIES (March 2l Aprol19) 20 - Feb , 9) Idea s thai you formutale no w are ve ry sound as yo u !I le un I you do mm e than JU St mull !hem O'Jer Use them L1ltas Y oga & You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 3 15 W1nn1ng Streak 3 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rol ler s 3 4 15 1 30 - Jeopardy 4 15 Let's Mak e A Dea l 6 13 As the World Tvrns B 10 Dog It 33 Telethon 3 "TIRED AQUARIUS (Jan Tatt leta les 10 10 00 - 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L tfe B 10 337 N. 2, Middleport·' 992·2550 Known & Reliable Service 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work CABLE CHANNEL FIVE a small w ndlal lot you 1! you re a ert P.naugh to recogn ze opportunt ty when It knoc ks VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Helm Buttd $10 000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame 51 33 AU-WEATHEr --- - - 6 OO - News 3 .4 8 101 5 A BC News l 3 Sesam e Sf 20 News6 D1agnostt c & Prescr1pt 1ve Te~c hm g o l Rea.dtn g 33 6 J O- News 3 4 8 10 15 Jou rney t o Japan 33 Bew1 t ched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My Ltn e 8 Tru th or Cons 3 Cele bnt y Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 I Spy IS E lec Co 20 Bow lmg l or Dollars 6 B1g Red Ma chine <~ 7 30 - Lets Make A Deal 6 M el Ttllt s 8 Pol 1ce Su rg eo n 3 Name That Tun e 4 An t 1q ues 20 Ep1sode Act10n 33 a oo - Unto the H1 ll s 33 L tftl e Ho use on Pra 1ne 3 4 15 Tha t s My Mama 6 13 Son s & Daugh ters 10 Vtdeo V ts1o nanes 20 Ja ck The R1pper 33 • 8 30 - Gr eat Am en ca n D re am M ach tne 20 33 Move Bad Rona ld 13 Mov 1e Do Not Fo ld Spt nd le or M ut il a te S 9 00 - Ca nn on 8 10 Luca s Ta nner 3 4 15 Fa llen Ange l s 20 Ma sterptece Th ea tr e 3 10 00 - Petrocell 13 4 15 Ge t Chr 1sh e Love6 13 Man H un te r 8 10 Burglar Proofm g 33 10 30 - Turn ng Po mts 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 A B C News33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mt ss on lm poss1 bl e 6 Un t ou chabl es 13 Janak 1 33 Movte 36 Hour s 8 M ov 1e F 1re Dow n Below 10 12 30 - Wtld Wtld West6 W de World Spec 1al 1 00 - Tomorro w 3 4 Take F tve For L 1fe 15 2 00 - New s 4 13 a All that rs needed for a free estrmate IS a phone calt ~ ~92-2550[) ------------ For Sale o. 949-5961, Rae me, for Sale --Holiday Special! Helen Help By Us. • • WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1974 6 ROO M hOU'iC' Wt lh b at h on Mat n St Rutla n d on nr ce level lo t Reasona bl e Pt1one 1t1S371 10 23 3t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. 10 17 li e For Sale b<J rgatn can bu <J rranged LEO (July 2 3 Aug 2 2 ) O ver •he next fe w day s you II do b e l! P.r t1 you do l hnu.::1~ w lh a p <~.r! n er ral h'"r lhan lr y to do them on yolll o wn ...., t ' ' �' ' 19 - The D.11lv Sen! mel Middleport -Pomeroy 0 , Wednesd<~v , o, t Television Log J IR - '' lill {).tJI \ ~ nlm l• l,Mtd cll ~t )l •lll'unH.'I O\ ( ) W\.'tilll' stl. ~ .. _ __ _ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory T h ousa n d tho uqhts o f one so dear Ofte n b r tngs n ! m y tea r T h ou g t1ts Qo ba c k to scen es lon~=r P <'~SSed T me ro ll s o n rast Auto Sales Nobce IN LOV IN G 11e rnor y Ql Oll r d ear f:t t h er Fre d M Co lm s w h o pn~se d a w a y Oct 2J 1963 bu t memor•es SIO O RE W ARD for the n f o rm a t to n t ea d1ng to t h e arr es t and conv iC fton ot per son s respon s tb l e f or but cher 111q cattle on M cC um ber h II on lhC' week of Oc t 19 Sal Con tact John M tll £'r Rutl and Oh o 7J'J 3615 10 n 6t c SPEC IAL XM/\ 5. Auc l tOn Sa l e All new toys and qdt tt ems Sa t Oc t 26 7 p m at Ma~on Auctton 10 20 61C Sadlv rn ssc d by dauQh t ers L o r ena M R1ce F loren ct-.: L Me D an •el nnd Be r n ce V P auley 10 73 lt p WE WO ULD I k e to €)(press o u r t h e death o t Wil lard A Ebe r s b a c h t o a l l t h os e w ho h ~ lp e d 'n an y w ay Pomeo r oy Fn"e r oenr v Sot a n s t a ff Of vete r a ns Me m or a t H osp rtal Ewmg Funer al H ome Rev W !bur Per r n pallbe a re r s a ll t h e many beaut. f u l fl o r al and 9 1ft olf ertngs wh•c l'1 we 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY Sl49S 8 Pt ckup 4 wheel dr1ve lock1ng frt hubs V 8 engtne 4 speed tran s power steenng & brakes radto c hrom e front & rear bumpers 1972 CHEVROLET C 201, T 8 Fleetslde V 8 eng1ne 4 speed tran s solid cab rad•o 5J71 Si ncere a ppn:-c•a t• on d ur.nq I 1973 CHEVROLET CK 10 AUCT I O N T h ur sday a nd Satu r day n gh t 7 p m at Mason A uct 1on Ho r ton St n M ason W Va Cons gn m en t s we l to m e Phon e (304 ) 77J Card of Thank$ \ 1 l 1972 CHEVROLET C 10 PICKUP 61 2 Steps1de 6 cyl eng radto 10 3 tf c owner good t1res SWA P SEL L B UY F lea Mar k e t Sprtn Q A'Je nu e Pomero.., Oh to Sat urday and Sunday A U CTION SUND AY S 00 CO NSI GNMEN T 15 Pet $2395 H duty 15' ttres S2"5 low m1leage by local ; Business Services 1 1 ( • '.I('( I u r lll l Ut)rliOt 1 lo. t n! w r'llo H' L 'lr r y 1"\'l k.l r h: j rd<;vtllf 1/~ 6'}-.,f 10 70 61 p t REMODELING? D&D CONSTRUCTION SOLID VINYL SIOING ' Produ ce d from a sp ec 1al v nyl compou n d mad e b y B F Goodrt eh and M on santo 5 t mes l h tcke r th an m et a l stdtng Wtl not den t c h tp cr ac k peel r ot r us t or cha l k Keep out the cold apd cut the cost of heatmg! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Stdtng. Insulates, adds beauty. 1s durable, adds value, IS ,olorful. Siding can be mstalled anytime. Ask us about SoH1t, Fascta. Gutters and Downspouts. too. FREE ESTIMATE PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING FREE HOME ESTIMATES From a shelf to a house Patntmg, stdlng , roofing , paper hang1ng kttchen cabtnets, etc SUPERIOR VINYl PRODUCTS JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 1 & Umon Ave. Call Collect I 592 5S44 Alhen s: Ohto Real Estate For S<ile ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE See Us for your Plumbmg and Heaftng Needs. On Sate Now quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Late x House Pamt 1n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Root Pa•nt 10 pet off Whtlc ttley last Take advantage of th ese great buys whtle they a re sttll tn stock On State Rt 124, lf2 ma from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland r ece•ved PLREBRED SA L E W Va 7 ROOM house Wtlh 7 b at hs tn OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Pol led Here for d Assona t on lh e Family of Wtla rd A Pome r oy Ph on e 992 l478 Ph. 992 5682 or 992-7121 E ber sb ach will ho l d ll h an w a t F dll Sale POMEROY, OHIO 10 15 l 6 tc S<'lturd.,y November 2 197J 10 23 lt c All Mechamcal Work ALL WEATHER n1 Jackson Count y L vesloclo, THI S attrac ltv e f tve room and HARDWARE THE CHE STE R PT /\ wt shes to Marke t n ear R tpley Oll ertn{J ~ 19 60 O'LDS MOB I LE good bath on e floor plan hom e tn l37 North Second Av e runn n g condttton S75 Phon e tha n k. a 1 of the r• ome r o y Pom e roy tS r ea dy to move wtl l constsl of 15 bu ll s mos ll ~two H O TP O IN T a tr con Open Mon Sat M1ddleporl Oh1o 742 4178 Mtddl e po rt an d T up p ers n to tomorrow a fte r w ee k s ot bree d ng a9e 30 h etfe rs and 8 dtt toners 2J 000 e T U 51'00 992 2SSO ' BAM 6PM Pi a ns merchanl s for tl1 e tr 10 23 Jte r enewtng and r ed ecoratton cow s wt th ~..a l ves Wrtl e Jt m ea ch Phon e 99 1 9975 dona l ton s and a ll who h elp ed Wes l t.:~ ll Rl '} Bo x 115 10 21 6tp 1ns1de and ou t Id ea / for '\ pen cer W Va or Lo)ll 992 _ _____ _ 73 MACH I Mustang 351 Ve those w11o donat ed food and senm r Ctttz e n s or couple 2 I 0 I otl1 e r <l rl c l es tho se w ll o eng ne excel lent cond1110n starting ou t New Luxa tr e Does your home Dor se l Lark tns 9a s 3577 work ed at the p i ney su pper 10 :n 5tc furna ce s y s t e m beautiful an d car n tva l To al l tho se w ho 10 23 4tp wood s ne w til e k itc hen and requrre any of these atten ded and he lped ma k e t a SWEEPE R R epa tr Parts and NA NNY goa t Phon e 949 2739 bath floors hardwo od floors serv1ces? success Th ank s 1969 F ORD F atrlan e 2 dr hard Su pp l1 es D a vts V ac uum 10 23 Jt c storage bu !l dm g on lot A -- - --top 302 V 8 automattc lrans Chester P T A Clean er 1 1 m tle up George s r ea son abl y pnc ed hom e To m• sston p s new fire s ex see call 992 5292 10 :n 2t c Creek Roa d off Stat e Rt 7 cellen t cond tlton Phone 992 Phon e 446 0294 10 22 lf c S346 10 23 li e 1Q 23 6t C SM A LL Hou se and l ot on ..,.,....., Condor Str ee t Phon e 99 2 ' SM ALL MA LE blac k an d br own 7126 1969 P L YMOUTH Sa t ellite dog we ar ng a co l ar los t tn auloma tt c new pa tnt 10b 10 3 tfc Hyse ll R un Rd area Ph one SA L E Fr td a y and Sa turda y at t650 Phone 1304) 773 5905 VINYL SIDING Sal em St R utl and A fg han s 992 2356 or 742 5001 ..__10 22 Jtc BUILDIN G lo t BO ft fr ontage x elec tr1 c appl tance s c lo th 1ng PH. 992-7454 01 10 21 lit e dt sh es pur ses and somethmg 165 fl The second lot on left on 11~ ---- ---------992-7129 1966 DA RT Phon e 949 3023 tor e ver vone R1v erv1 ew Drtv e L incoln SM A L L on e ey ed B ea gl e Hill Pom eroy Oh10 If tn 10 23 2t c 10 18 6tc Free Esttmatn, Micldtoew.t,Qj per pound bla c k t an and wh1te L ost on - - - - - - - - - - - -• .. "" J our- II!XIP..a teres t ed call 992 3230 a fter 5 Co Rd 19 ( Peac h Fork Rd ) Y A t.!D Sal e mt sc pm clofhtng w earm g COll ar Ph one 992 c oats Maytag wr tnger 10 17 tf c 5980 wa sher tw n ga l vantzed tubs Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer »7 N 1" ~v MIOD: d'Oil 0 10 21 3t c d n ett e tables odds and ends NEW qual tty ltVIng ro om s uf t es L1nes, lnstalfed Work Frtda y and Saturday Oct 25 79 Depot Street These sutfe s have so l td oak MALE DOG Chthu ahua and guaranteed and 26 from 10 to 4 Gera ld SEWING Ma chtnes brand new fr ame s that ar e doweled ra t t err te r m txe d Los! F r tday Athens. Oluo Mt c ha el hOme m Syra cuse Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ztg Zag 1n ntee walnut tab le glueCI and doubl e c orner on M ason Ctty parktn g lo t If so. Call us Now for a 10 22 3tp Limestone & F1ll Dort I n ongmal car t ons N ev er bloc ked Many st yles and ha s on e brow n spot locat ed - - -- - - - u sed Clearanc e on 74 Free Est1mate. fabrtcs to ch o o se from Commercia 1 Resldent1a I CA ~ H patd for all makes and O'J e r each St de of th e e ye 4 F A M IL Y Garag e Sa le at Mode l s ( Only a tew starttng as low as $129 95 Construction & Remodel Rew ard If f ou nd Phone 304 models of mobile nomes G eo r g e R Star c h e r avat labl e ) S43 40 cash or Al so 3 pc Earl y A mertcan 773 5871 W tll tam Jacobs Phone area coele 614 423 9531 res de n ce Chest e r OhtO terms av atlable Phone 992 table se t s S3 4 95 W e also Zus pan Trat ler Cou rt .t 13 ttc 7755 F o llo w s 1g n s a t Sun oc o hav e bedd tng b edroom 10 21 3tc St a tt on Co Rd 25 past OLD FURNITURE oak tables 10 15 tfc sut t es lamp s dm ette set s and Ches ter Cemetery 2 miles h tde a bed s Jack s F urnt f ur e clocks tee boxes brass beds red and w h te brt ck house STEREO RADIO am fm 8 and Upho lster y SupJ)'It es 236 CltShes desks or complete Oc t 2J :t5 26 and 27 from 9 track tape combtnat10n 4 E Matn St Pomeroy Phon e householels Wrfte M D BLACK f emal e c hthuahu a a m ttfl 4 30 p m Chtldren spe aker sound s y s tem 992 3903 777 Pearl Street Mtller Rt <I Pomeroy Ohto Phon e 7~2 4 46 5 m en s and women s cloth ng Ba l ance SI08 72 or ea sy call 992 7760 10 18 61 c Ohto Moddleport, Also h ousehold tt ems terms Call 992 3965 10 I a 6t c 5 13 fi e Phone 992 5367 or 9'12-3861 --~ ------.---10 18 6t c 10 15 tfc REDUCTION of grown A K C toy - JUNK atJtos complete ana poodl es $5 0 each pup s $65 Clellvered to ou r yard We GRAVELY tra ctor new super Stam es e ktttens. SIS Phone 1 p tck up auto bod1es and buy C 8 used about a hrs 256 62 47 all ktnCIS of scrap metals and equtpped wllh the follow 1ng 10 1 26tC ron Rtder s Salvage Sf Rt used attachments 30' Rotary 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto mower rotary plow rotary Cal ! 992 5468 Next to Htghway cu111vat or 1 yr warranty no 608 E. 10 17 tfc trade S1 1~ 5 New lt st prtce Garage on Route 7 would be S1 520 Gravely MAIN T H RE E ROOM furn sh ed apt Pomeroy Route 3 CA SH SSSS for JUnk. cars com Tractor Sa le s Pomeroy w tth bath f r st floor Phon e plete Frye s Tru c k and Auto [ 614) 992 2975 POMEROY,. 0. 992 2937 Parts Rutland Ohto Phone 10 23 6tc 10 21 3tc 6 miles from Wilkesville 7 42 l:i0~4 POMEROY - Attractive 6 ------------ - C BRADFORD Auct iOneer 10 16 26tc H UL LED walnuts tor sale 20c room home J bedrooms 8 miles from Albany Complete Servtce per l b Phone 949 2911 dmtng room bath Pnone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Oct. 23-24-25-26-27 E A RN extra cash the easy way 1 10 22 6tp Rac1ne On lo basf'!ment 2 uttl1tles storm The Almanac Pr tce s are g reat lor your 12 311-6-00p m Cr~tt Bradford doors & windows , porch sc rap tron sheet tron copper FIREWOOD for f tr eplace or By United Press International Bargains, Miscellaneous 5 1 tfc brass alum num r BM stov e Cut to length Phone Goong at SB,900 00 Today 1s Wednesday, Oct 23, Articles by the thousands 992 , o44 Pap ers statnless steel auto POMEROY-Mulberry His FOR FREE estimates on Fully Insured batter ,es auto radiators Sell 10 22 6t c the 296th day of 1974 woth 69 to alumtnum replacement Lovely home 3 bedrooms, to one of the largest re c y cling wfndows Siding storm Cloors follow companres n l ht S part of the PICK IN G up a p1ano m your bath dlnong room, hardwood and wmelows Ra1lmg Phone SEPrtC lANKS c l eaneCI state The Rosenberg Com area lookmg for a r espon The moon ts between Its ftrst floor s, some carpeting full Charles Lisle Syracuse , Oh10 reasonable retes t Ph 446 panv Athens Oh to Stble party to ta k e over Carl Jacob, Safes basement w1th rec room, 4782 Galltpolts John Russell quarter and full phase payments Call colle c t Credit 10 9 ttc T R A I LER tor sale at Hysell Representat 1ve v v owner and operator utllrty space concrete pat1o Manage r 772 5669 or Wrtte The rnormng stars are Venus , Run 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 Johnson and Son Inc 5 12 tfc Credtt Manager 260 E Matn roofed storage bldg about 2 3975 or 992 2571 <1 30 tfc Mars and Saturn St Chtl l tCothe Oh tO 45601 acres tn qu1et ne1ghborhood 10 11 tfc SEP'TIC TANK S AROBIC 10 22 ttc The evenmg stars are MerONE bedroom Jrntshed apt $29 000 00 SEWAGE SYSTEMS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Call 992 5436 CLEANED REPAIRED cury and Jup1ter 1970VALIANT 65x12 3 bedroom Anythmg you want or need to CARPENTER 2 story 10 20 l:it c MILLER SANITATION c arpeteCI LP gas heat 1mprove your home for frame 4 bedrooms 1 'h Those born on thiS date are fully Phone 99 2 7751 STEWART OH 10 PH 662 replacement wtndows klt SIEGLERand baths, dtnmg room cement 303S FURNISHED apartment under the s1gn of Scorpw __ _ _ _ _______ _"_ .:S ttc chen and bathroom MONOGRAM adults only In Mtddleport 10 4 tf c block storage bldg, porches, remodelmg garage door French actress Sara Bern- 12;< 40 E XC ELLENT condttlOn Phone 992 38H operator s or adding on a recently painted Inside & large lt v ng room kttchen 1 5 12 tfc room Call Fred B Goegleln hardt and American talk ~how EXCELSIOR: Salt WorK~ c out Porches, 2 garages bedroom Stove refrigerator for free est1mate or stop by Ma1n St Pomeroy All ktnds host Johnny Carson were born about 2 acres , can help bed $2 450 Phone 378 6276 our model home on Wrfght Sf of salt water pellets water FURNI SHED apt Phone 992 on October 23rd -she m 1845 m Pomeroy Call 992 5976 nuggets block salt and own 10 18 6tc ftnance to r1ght party 7556 Oh 10 R 1ver Salt Phone 992 10 23 ltc $10.000 00 and hem 1925 10 23 6tc 3891 2 BEDROOM mobile home tn - - - -- - - - - - - - - Pr1ced For Quick Sale NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 On thiS day m h1story 6 S tfc SEWING MACHINES Repair town u soo Call 992 3975 or 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock 0 acres 2 story frame , some 992 2571 Spring s tdeal for school serv 1ce all makes, 992 2284 In 1915, an estimated 2,500 -1 New Monogram ExcAVATING .aozer 1o~:~u o:: r carpet1ng, 4 bedrooms, The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy 9 13 tic personnel adults only women marched m New York - - - - - - - - - - - -- anCI backhoe "WOrk sept1c Authortzed Smger Sales and Reference des1red Phone 992 Wood Burning Stove dtntng room, some out anks mstalled Clump truoks 2789 Serv1ce We snarpen Scissors City demandmg the nght to butld1ngs, garage, gas well md lo boys tor htre , wfll haul 3 29 lfc POMEROY LANOMAAKr 10 23 4tc Priced to sell vote throughout the Umted BABY SITTER to l 1ve 1n part f1ll d1rt top soli limestone & ... ~ Jack w Carsey, Mgr graver Carl Bob or Roger DOZER work, land clearing by t1me for 9 year old school gtrl TWO .t room ancr bath apts In f·.iii~ 9'12-2259 or 992 2568 States Phone 992 2111 Jeffers day phone 992 7089 Phone ~92 2881 tne acre hourly or contracl , Mictdleporl For lnformatton In 1942, the Brttish 8th Army n1ght Phone 992 3525 or t>92 farm ponds roads et c Large call 992 2550 or 742 6551 10 22 5tc 1232 dozer and operator wtth over 7 3 lfc GOOD USED trumpet l ike new laWJched an offensive at El CAREER OPPORTUN I TY for 211 c 20 years exper1ence Pullins Call 949 J873 after 4 p m Men or Women - Nat 1onw1de TRA IL ER 2 bedrooms, Adults Alamem, Egypt, starting a Excavating Pomeroy. Ohio 10 17 61p Insuran ce offers earnings up J.I.U 'vlttiU"ILt: m::.urance been Phone 992 247B only Phone 992 3324 campaign that was to sweep t o $15 000 (thiS 1S a sa lary not cancelleCI? Lost your 12 19 ttc 10 18 tfc 19!:17 CHEVY parts NEW the Ax1s forces out of North a drawl to sell complete fn operator's license Call 992 7428 Lakewood traction bars hi suran c e protect1on l1fe 0 DELL Altnement local Cl Mnca BE OR:OOM tra11er tn 1acker air shocks hooker health auto , f~re com behind Rutland Grade Scho 1 6 15 tfc Syracuse close to school No headers Wtth JV collectors for In 1947, the state of Maine merc•al auto f.nance , and complete front enCI service , ch tlelren or pets Deposit SEPTIC TANK S small block Call 992 3496 mutual fund s No pr1or ex brakes and tuneups wheels clean ed requtred Phone 992 2.44 1 after was declared a disaster area as Modern Sanitation after 6 p m BEST OFFER 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 perlen ce Is necessary stnce balanced electronically Open 992 3954 or 6 30 p m 992 1349 forest f1res caused damage we have one of the most 10 11 ttc bedrooms central air and a to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on 10 18 tfc complete traln tng programs Sunday for appt 9 18 tfc estimated at $30 mJibon tn the tnelustry I f you are COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, NEW whiskey barrel for sale heat, washer, dryer with utollly 7 16 tfc -----------~ DOZER or backhoe work 0 E Bailey Success Road bvoldlng In 1955, Ngo Dmh D1em was nterested tn a career op Rt 33, ten miles north of Phone 4<16 3981 or .446 3459 Phone 61J7 634<1 portun 1ty tn a reward1ng NEW LISTING - Over 30 Pomeroy Large lots With chosen lo take over the South 10 16 12tp acres, 3 bedrooms, n1ce kit bustness c all Stanley 9 a tfc concrete patios. sidewalks Vtetnamese government m the Fergu son at (l:i14l 4<16 <1707 runners and off street chen electric heat, city water WILL rr tm or cur rrees dna Collect Monday thru Fnday 8 parking Also spaces for GROCERY business for sale" bath and small stream COWl try 's ftrst free election. He shrubbery also clean out a m t o 4 30 p m An Equal small trailers Phone 992 7~79 Bulldmg for sale or lease later was assassinated basements and att1cs Phone Opportun tty Employer INVESTMENT General Pnone 773 5618 from a 30 p m 7 21 tfc 9493221 or 7424.441 10 23 Jtc to 10 p m for appointment store on State Rovte doing 10 18 26tc 3 20 tfc good bustness wtth good stock ITNo <I ROOM turntshed and unfurnished apartments Will sell at a bargain READY MIX CONCRETE Phone 992 5434 VACUUM cleaners Brand new COUNTRY detrvered right to your HOME 4 tank type models w1th 5 412tfc pro1ect Fast and easy ~ree attachments Only S24 <10 cash bedrooms, bath, automaflc estimate-s Phone 992 3284 PRIVATE meeting room for or terms available New heat, pOrch, carport and nice Goeglefn Ready Mix Co 3 bedroom, all electric. any organization , phone 992 upright models S29 90 cash or garden Middleport, Ohio Large yard Only 3975 completely furnished. terms available Trade tns $16,500 00 6 30 tfc accepted Phone 992 7755 3 11 tfc See At ------------~ 3 LAST~Brb- Home Improvement 10 20 tfc BUSINESS BUILDING rooms down and 3 rooms up <1 ROOM furnished apt Close to carpentry work rooffng, ZIG ZAG SEWING Good location for office Powells Super Vatu, Phone 1974 pamttng carpet mstallat1on MACHINES left fn layaway 992 3658 free estimates All work PROPERTY 15 All built In to buttonhole do GOOD guaranteed Phone 742 5081 10 13 tic SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE stretcn sewing end fancy 9 22 tfc stitching Pay just S<l8 75 cash BUT WE HAVE A NICE 2 BEDROOM house to rent or terms available Tr-ade Ins SELECTION PICTURES OF Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 accepteCI Phone 992 77SS 10 11 ttc P.S, P.B., ·auto. trans 10 20 ffc EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE 4 ROOM house unfurnished on St . 1650 Lrncoln Heights Phone FREEZER Beef 1,000 lb corn fed Hereford steers extra Pomeroy, 01!10 992 387 4 1 nlce, W1ll deliver ro your Auto trans , p p .b, 10 a tfc Open Daily 11-7 processing plant Call 843 2111 " air cond evenings Sq Yd 2 BEDR00MS phone 992 2780 10 16 121p or 992 3432 • and up 10 16 tfc NEW foam to ftll the cush1ons In Price includes Installation and free padding Talk to your llvmg room suite as low as S10 95 for both sofa and Wendell Grate , carpet (:hafr We alsb cut and sew consultant new cushion covers See us for GRAVEL sand Mason sand , your upholstery needs Jack's PIANO tunfng and repair -We have hundreds "' ltmestone Pit Run by the ton Furniture and Upholstery Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 carpet values Your lob can Delivered Phone 4.46 11.42 SupplieS 2J6 E Main St 9 17 32tp be completed In 1 to 2 weel\s 10 18 ftc Pomeroy Pnone 992 3903 No long waollng period ' 10 18 3903 • KNAPP shoes 1 socks and jacke t s 11 styles on sale GOT An Eye for A Buy I Phone 992 5324 Motorola TV , floor sample 10 1 tfc Sate All Items must go , no 1 Candy Str1pe Carpet with reasonable offer refused 1 KOSCOT KOSMETICS & • rubber back See Ceward Calvert, Smtltn' Art Argynes Brand new color Quasar and WIGS (The M1nk Ofl Sue Reg S6.99 sq. yd. Quasar II T v s, featurmg or Bt II Nelson Cosmetics) Phone the instamatlc controL all BROWN'S, 992 Sill cabinet styles Some untts Now 54.99 Sq. Yd. 8 20 tfc s11ghtly scratched See them at R 1denour T V and Ap Noce lor bedrooms, dens, APPLES Fltzpatrtck Orchard p ! 1ances Phone 985 3307 kitchens, etc. Chester, Ohio State Route• 689 Phone Wllk.esvdle, 669 3785 10 18 6tc ' 9 25 26tc LOCUST posts, 22 Rem•noton PllOrH~ 'j!!? -:1174 and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING lost --- -------- -------------- SCRAP ALUMINUM Yard Sales (Free of Steel) The R_,.berg Co. - - --------- --- Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING 00. Wanted To Buy _______ __ ------- --- Interior, lxhi,(lpr hcoratlna and Rem'odjl'l'ng REDECORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new soot onslalted by All W¥1her Roofmg Co ALl- 'NEATHER . . .... Il Please Phone - -------- ------ ---------- ---- ---- -------- Pets For Sale ------------ COMPANY ------- ------- - - Garage Sale CElANO REALTY At For Rent S.K EXCAVATING Bill Goodwin's Farm - ----------- GHEEN'S PAINTING BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS -------------- ----------- FREE ESTIMATE ------------- 7 30 p m - 8 30 p m - Country and Western U S A Su perst a r Th ea t re CHANNEL FI VE PROG RAMS NOT SEEN IN GAL LIPOLI S THURSDAY OCTOBER24,1974 6 00 - S unr~se Semmar 4 Su mm er Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to L1ve B y 4 N ew s 6 81bl e An swe r s 8 Good News 13 Concerns & Comm ents 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmt 1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 .4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farm er s Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 E1ghty Days 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesam e St 13 Popeye 10 s 25 - Jack Lala nne 13 Capt Kanga roo 10 8 30 - Brady Bvnch 6 8 55 - News13 '" 9 00 - AMJ Paul Di xon 4 Ph1l Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 Bullwtnkle 8 Mov ie Daughte r o f the M1nd 13 9 30 - Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Haz el Company 6 Name That Tune 10 30 - Gambit 8 10 11 00 - Password 13 11 55- CBS News a Dan Imel s World 10 Password 6 Bob Bravn's 50 50 Clvb 4 1~ 00- Jackpot 3 15 News fl 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search for Tomorrow fl 10 Afternoon wtth OJ 13 El ec Co 33 12 55 -NBC News 3 15 1• 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green A cres 10 Not For Women Only 15 Making Th1ngs Grow 33 Phtl Donahue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Mak1ng 1 Th t ngs Grow 33 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 .4 15 New lywed Game 13 Gu 1dtng Loghl B. 10 lnsoght 33 2 30 - Doctors 3 4, 15 G~rl on My Lofe 13 Edge of N1ghl B 10 OF " Dry Red, Itchy SktnRed, Smelly Hard WaterThen call vs for a FREE Water Analysis Right Now At CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING , Performance 33 3 00- Another World 3, 4 15 Pr1ce Is R1ght 8 10 Gene r al Hospttal 6 13 Great Amencan Dream Mach1ne 33 3 30 - How To Survtve a Marr~age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 On e L 1fe to Ltve 13 Lass1e 6 Dollar Dectslons 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon.& The Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 Ta t lletales 8 Sesame St 33 Glllogan s Isle 6 $10 000 Pyramod 13 Bonanza 4 Mov1e L1ving It Up 10 4 30- Jackpot 4 Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gd l tgan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 , Bewrtched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Gnff1n 4 M ister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can • 'Cuebiditis' infects the young CONCRETE delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tf cr NORTH • A5 .Q75432 • 64 - -------------- FUEL OIL HEATERS ------- -------- - --- - --------- - - - - ----------- Help Wanted - ---------- - -- - - -------- ---- -------------- --------------- --- -- - ----- -- ----------------- ------------- !, ' ----- - --------- ------- --- ----- ----- --- --- ------- ------- Something To Believe In ------------- - - - - - ----------- - Wll H GREAT USED CAR BUYS --------------- PLYMOUTH·FURY $ . 1973 2395 1973 BUICK CENTURION $3495 1973 ~~!~o~~BRE $3695 1972 ~~~G~~9 ~~ON $3195 1971 ~ ~~~~g~~e!HIA $2195 ----- --------- s, Smith N elson Motors Inc. 500 L. Main St. Pomerov, 0. ------------ - - - ---------- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -------------- --- --- --------- -------------- CARPDINO KINGSBURY MOBILE HOME SALES Mam ------ -------- - ------------ 3656 10 18 126tp 92.1' WMPO.fM Mtddleporl P,!'_meroy , I....__ _ _ _ _+-'· 742 4211 Rutland, 0 CANCER (Jvne 21-Jvly 221 II Convict s CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan hope 12 Old tl rnc \\lg 13 Brute 11 Caught }Ou' 15 F'or sham e 16 Surrune r 19) So ne ttm sued c ond tlt ons are sl frtng I hey muy p r uduc e 1 wants , th en teach yo ur son that he tsn t supposed to cry or show any kmd of softne ss, wa1mth , sympathy or affectio n (Remember, you can teach by lmphcatwn , example adrmratwn - even neglect ) 9 Don t marry a chauvtmsltc male JU St to meet your own neurotic needs 10 Don 't "ear a b1kuu 1f you expec t men to appr ec1 a t~ your IQ (At least not until )OUr IQ 1s prett} well esta bhshed-w1th them) Have I, m the past made any of these mistakes' Certamly I ha ve Isn't that the way we were programmed' Do I still make them• No way' Not m these days of awareness - MICHELLE MI CALE JJWW®Ibrn® lkd ~·-'IJ ..-~ ~"'- Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to euch square to form four ordtnary word s B 00 - The Wallons B So err a 3 ' 15 Odd Covple 6 13 The Way II Was 20 Happy B~rt hday Dear Bevl ah W1!ch 33 B 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 UN Day Con cert 20 33 17 Posh 19 Stannum 20 Dray 21 Detona tion 22 Umque 23 S\ elte 24 - Chnstlan Andersen 25 f ype of muffm 26 Danube tnbular y 27 Long ball hitter 30 Ju jube 31 Allegia nce 32 P n or to 33 Immodes t 35 fhJC k p1 ece 36 lla!d :n Harte be est 38 I nfled 39 Hmd DOWN I Church offermg r) J 11 12 12 1 2 7 00 p m - B 1g Blacks Rev tew 7 30 - Country and Western 8 30 p m - The Guns I ng ers 9 30 - The Underworl d 5 French pd.Inter 6 Son of Bela 7 Un believable 1colloq 2 wds ) 8 Euphona 9 Have p1ty ll Convey m otis 15 M"ke out IH Guys Is 10 0 I I ~WJJI/JY ] I REVORF V" ~ ~ Li •o ' THEY fi:E MADE I \ Now arrange the mcled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartQOn HOVEL SATIRE ~ \ IJ C L II C l , B I J X ;. 27 Word woth '-~me or bed 28 Expunge 29 Insu rgent 34 - Caldwell 35 Weaken (o \\ork 1t LOIIGFELIOW Ll l G BEJX DCEA DCE ~ ~ E A B Y v G U D. II - Z Y G IIAVC, I J SG l Yes terdav's Cr)ploquote E DUCAfiON IS f HA I WHI CH lllSCI OSLS ro III E WISE AND DISC.UISES I ROM rHE FOO liSH '!HEIR LACK OF UNDEHS I ANDING AMB IIOSE BI E RCE <© 19'14 K• : K F u tures S yndtcat e 1n c I (AniWf' rl tomo rrutoo) y.,.,,..,d.,.. 21 Coarse tobacco 22 ltahan port 23 ~ althful 24 rolklen \n sY. er CRYPTOQUOTES TO .\1\ EASU~E . Jumlllf'• ABBOT Y~stc rd a) 's One lett er simpl y ~ land s for anoth er ln th1 s sampl e A u u sed f or th e t h r ee L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle l etters apostrophes the lengt h and format1 on of th e v.o rrls are all hmt s Ea ch d<l\ lhf' cod e l etter s arc dJfT l t l n t ~~=~Priii~~~~SIIIPIUSI~~~ANSWIR§~IIere==s, r xxI 1 I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 Vtv a M anolete 1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- He~e' s ho" AX YD L B AAXR 9 00 - 10 10 11 Street s of San Franc 1sco 6 13 Inte r natiOnal Per formance 33 Irons ide 3 4 15 Mov1 e Wher e Love Has Gone 8 Mov 1e ' Cheyenne Soc 1al Club 10 Jeanne Wolf 20 00 - Mov m On 3 4 15 Harry., 6 13 News 20 Woman 33 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Turn n g Pomts 33 OO - News6 10 13 AB C News3 3 N ew s3 4 6 8 10 13 15 30 - MISSion Impossi ble 6 Untou chabl es 13 J anak1 33 Johnny Carson J 4 15 WF L Footbal l 8 M o v e Scorp 1o Letter s' 10 00 - News 3 .4 8 15 30 - Wtd e World SpeCtall3 Soul Tr a tn 6 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1 ve for Li fe 15 00 - News 4 13 1 Fr ) mea ns 13 wds I BRUTAL \ Anawrr~ Th'Y Wt!ar caps fordrttmg - HUBS LITTLE ORPHAN ANI"E LITTLE~~~~~~ DICK TRACY WHL I'M C.~W~ UP NOW I VE f: FARED HO M AN fOR A LOMCi 1'1WtE Wm I Vt GOT 50METHJNC. ""lOI<E THAI-\ M '( roi-4GuE TO DO MY TAU~IHG W HI WHEN 1 (.i fl flACk' ... 94 Both vulnerabl e North furmshmg, applianceS's to shop at KUHL BARGAIN CENTER! James Jacoby :f)ne of the diseases that young bndg e players are liltely to contract IS "euebJd1t1s The £1r s t S)tm ptom of the d1sease 1s a "'{~h of cue b1d s followed by an agomzed attempt to make an 1mposs1ble slam North s f1rst two cue b1ds reasonable H1 s th1rd took the s1de past game one too many and we blame South for gomg slam The slam 1tself wasn t too bad At worst 1t depended on <!)•lm<ma fmesse but West s made the eventual that fmesse rather LOADS OF CLEAN USED APPLIANCES etec gas ranges from $30, selection $19 95 dryers ~_,,,. ,,;,;.;;<~. DEEP • $35 Remember, JILL ap pllances have 30 day money back guarantees! USED FURNITURE· HUGE stock for fvrnlshlng every room tn the house! Right now, we even have carpeting Come on out & see for vourself how you can save with KUHL'S everyday prices Remember, to save enorgy durong tho winter "~t~~r• week. Wednesday thru Sunday, 9 a m to 7 p m., and closed Mondays and Tuesdays KUHL'S Bargain Center Rt. 7, Tuppers Plains Phone 667-3858 Big Clplclty Maytog Autom1tlcs ._,. "' .. J speed oreretlon Qholce o Wltfr :t,m ps Auto water~ level control Lint Filter or Power Fin Agitator .. Perma.PruJ J..! .. Movtag Hila of Heat 1'\ . ' ' 1_ . - --- --- ANYO ~ E BE ~ IE\ E US. Tti fY ALL 5 A Y LORD YULE IS JU~T A HAilM LE55 EC CENf R. I( bustrn' 1nto th' mans shed, Joel .' ...-;-•. .~ M OM YOU NEED A CAR TO GET HERE 1 ITB1HIRTY M LEB OUT OF CENTRAL r:;;-:,_ CITY ' OON'T V.O ~ ~y MO M J IL LBRING YOJ HEI"IE ANYllME YOJ WANT TO COME 1 Ll:H:J:~I,$23!] East 23 South Pass 2... Pass Pass ? You South, hold • III K84 orK2 tQ54 ... AQ54 ALLEY OOP ST IR THE CHIPS Sl..ONLY N THt:= D55P FAT '" - 01-1 WH UT A CULiCI-IL.RA L GXPERIE:NCE L.;li.Rfo.JI N l--iCHI IDBGA E »SLJSH ARI6r OCRAT " GOOD ARISroCR~J.:r­ HEAVENS 1 A 5-4'M / Gn::r:;.t?AT If- / .VE/EP€0 A CHEAP ... 51-!0RT-ORPER C~ A NO I tE/'fP /.If' /U-1.MY OTJ-/Gl?' RGLATWES '!- BARNEY ARE YOt. ~ v UND AN' DETERMINED TO KEEP LUKEY ~ RD M PLAYIN' CARDS TODAY, ELVINE'i 7 YE GOT IT PART R IGHT S NUF FY II'\ DET ERMIN ED AN ' 000000!! ARENT WE FVSS~ FUSS~ FUSS'! 1 Y(hat do you do now? A-Uld two spades Th1s IS a forcing btd We elected to b1d dubs f1rst so that when we d•d Red Carpet Service bid spades our partner would kno"' we held just four card s 1n thal 15U1t ___ -f<llnanCI d to g1ve We s t a cn.amce to take 1t fur h1m He the firSt triCk With dum· ace or spades played to take care of pr•Qbl.errls there, cashed dumand kong or clubs, last club and led of spades was m w1th the queen a problem H South started w1th two spades rour diamonds the right would be to lead a d 1a pm>ii!f. and hope that Eas t w1ouou hold the queen If he started w1th three '" th1rd spade lead wmner did West do and why• See tomorrows art1cle West Me"" Lint Filler We SJIICiltlleln I MAYTAG SUT Til '/ T MA i-;; E was no hurry about The btddong has been Dryers Surround ctotheJ With gentle~ even heat No hot spots, no overdrying Fine ..:: R EA r: ltal~n.g the fme sse and South months, we're open 5 days 1 be B:. Oswald & on SPECIAL er THE 5 P E"AR THAT 5 HOW T HE 'STATUE' WA S PRIED OUT OF IT<S NIC I-IE SO IT WO ULD TOP PL E 0 f..I U5 ~ gold velvet mserts new furntture Is a value - CAPTAIN EASY -• matchmg sofa & chair gold velvet woth gold whtte floral pc dk oak table set $4951 East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass •~ penong lead - K• VERY SPECIAL ( ONLY): S PC. SP~~NI!it LIVING ROOM· 2 Arnold Grate ~-----.-""---~ - 5 One v.:h o hoards tO I cmple f1 gu1e + AQ8 BARGAIN DAYS AT KUHL'S A great way to light flahon & stretch your RUTLAND FURNITURE •7<1'2-4211 23 Dec 21) A new tnendsh tp tS abou t to blossom w lh one you II me el by chance You I have mu ch 10 Shil re 11 1co n n on as you II soon d sco ver Be on th e l ookou! lor so me lhm g you wtll be ab le to bu y th at tS o l tar mo re va lue to you than tl tS to thr> sc l"r 1\ 2 Exemplar 3 Ry no SOUTH 101 SPECIAL I RUTLAND FURNITURE SAGITTARIUS (Nov ACROSS 1 Jo s1p Rroz • J63 .AKJI09 STEREO -----------J....- GEMINI (Mav 21 June 20) by THOMAS JOSEPH Hollywood Sqvares 3 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 Wild +Jl0952 - --------------- GaE T rCQUNTaY ~ (Oct 24 Nov 2 21 ~CORPIO You re espectally c real ve 1 way s 10 enhance tl1e beau t y o f you r surroundtngs A goacJ drl y to rearrange Jhe lu rnt tur e It s a good day to look a l1 tlle ahead Make your entert a n ment plans l o r th e week end Get m lauch wtt h th ose you want to sha re you r ltme w1th K 1ngdom 10 To Te ll t he Truth 13 Sp nng 4 New Prtce tS R 1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Room 20 Festtva l F i lm s 33 ... J8 75 1062 Business Setvices -------------- 33 7 30 - •a $7 95- -------------- For Sale - ------------- SAVINGS 7 00 - N ews 10 Wha t s M y L ne 8 Ele c Co 20 Bow lmg 'for Dollar s 6 From Sea to Shtn1ng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports De sk 15 M an But !d s Man Destroys • 742 501 NYLON ----- -------- - - ----------- - CLOSE OUT 74 MODEL Pyle 13 EAST Mob•le •lomes For Sale -------------- TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Co woti<.e rs w11i he lp gtve your ca reer an unexpec ted boost f he l ac t tS you may not even earn o l Jt a! !he l tme tl hap pe11s Somelhtng lhat you w II learn o f by chance w II laler prove be ne! Ctal to you Do hsten wh ert others are talk1ng on sub jects tha t mteresJ you Oc t 24 1974 E)(pc c t many soc a acl tvt !tes !h s ye.H You re abou l to t)r oadcn your rang e ol fu n tn !erests Romanttc tt es wtlh one yo u love w I a l s o be streng thened 23 ... AK3 - - ------------- ------ - - - ------ A new <~.cq u a t n l a nce you II be mee t 1g wtll make qut! e o:m tm press1on upon you A n tn! eres t tng rela!lonsh tp w tl l deve lop PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) 15 6 00 - News 3, 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesa m e St 20 Adl enan Counseltng Techn1qu es 33 6 30 - NBCN ew s 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew 1tch ed6 Gomer CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS - ------------- For Rent For Thursday Oct 24 1974 Ten Don 'ts Fnr1uday Dea r Helen Al ong wtlh the ad vantages of equali ty, co m es~ new ktnd of respon stblhty for women More than evc1 ~fore, th ey are respon stble for their own hves and ca n ma ke dectswn s m a nd out of the home dects10ns 1hat vitally dffet: t the1r fu tures For th1s they should prepa r e In the sp1n t of r e~duca twn ra ther the-m C:: ltttctsm, I offer sorh e Don ts for women of all ages 1 Don 't be a martyr by stressmg peace m th e home a t a ny p11ec • !"he pnce IS usually too h1gil 2 Don t hold a full-tune JOb out SI(Ie Ihe home hand over yow pc1v check, and do all the Jom cstJ c chm es bes1des ln stst that you have a pat tnersh1p , wtth each par t ne1 carrymg Ius or her share :\ Don t demaAd alunonv fr om a n ex-husband tf you ear n $10,000 or more a yea r Dtvorce \\ aS ne\ c• mtended to be a destroy mtsswn 4 Don t assume that men are n't ca pable of runnmg a household or takmg good care of ch1ldren 5 Don 't thmk m terms of the rtt" n bemg the 'head of the house " !"hiS IS a mutua l pa ct w1 th equal respons1b1ht1es '" all areas 6 Don't stereotype your ch1ld Jen Allow them to pia) With the same type toys , and pla y the same kmd s of ga mes The days when a boy was called 'SISS) ' and a g1rl tomboy ' are passe Th ey both have the same fault;; the same v1rtues , the same needs and the same teat s 7 Don't assume that a Mrs ' m front of your name IS a status symbol and a be"" and end all "I've never heard a man brag about benig marned (as Ius mam fw1ct10n 1n life) 8 Don't teach }our daughter th at tears \\Ill get what she Do 13 F 813 Andy Grofftlh 8 lronsode 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 . Hodgepodge lodge 20 News 6 Traol s West 593 6366 CREMEANS You rc ' d good produ c l tve eye e I! wtll reward you bo tll mat€ r ta ll y and w1t11 personal g t altlt c alto n lor w ork we ll done Be ox !ra tndu slr ous LIBRA (Sept 23 -0cl 23) l :-~ d y Luc k IS stt ll n you r cor 1er dnd tends to treat you fav ora bly th10ugh lr •ends a I Itle ol)pastl e sex ARIES (March 2l Aprol19) 20 - Feb , 9) Idea s thai you formutale no w are ve ry sound as yo u !I le un I you do mm e than JU St mull !hem O'Jer Use them L1ltas Y oga & You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 3 15 W1nn1ng Streak 3 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rol ler s 3 4 15 1 30 - Jeopardy 4 15 Let's Mak e A Dea l 6 13 As the World Tvrns B 10 Dog It 33 Telethon 3 "TIRED AQUARIUS (Jan Tatt leta les 10 10 00 - 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L tfe B 10 337 N. 2, Middleport·' 992·2550 Known & Reliable Service 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work CABLE CHANNEL FIVE a small w ndlal lot you 1! you re a ert P.naugh to recogn ze opportunt ty when It knoc ks VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) Helm Buttd $10 000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame 51 33 AU-WEATHEr --- - - 6 OO - News 3 .4 8 101 5 A BC News l 3 Sesam e Sf 20 News6 D1agnostt c & Prescr1pt 1ve Te~c hm g o l Rea.dtn g 33 6 J O- News 3 4 8 10 15 Jou rney t o Japan 33 Bew1 t ched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What s My Ltn e 8 Tru th or Cons 3 Cele bnt y Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 I Spy IS E lec Co 20 Bow lmg l or Dollars 6 B1g Red Ma chine <~ 7 30 - Lets Make A Deal 6 M el Ttllt s 8 Pol 1ce Su rg eo n 3 Name That Tun e 4 An t 1q ues 20 Ep1sode Act10n 33 a oo - Unto the H1 ll s 33 L tftl e Ho use on Pra 1ne 3 4 15 Tha t s My Mama 6 13 Son s & Daugh ters 10 Vtdeo V ts1o nanes 20 Ja ck The R1pper 33 • 8 30 - Gr eat Am en ca n D re am M ach tne 20 33 Move Bad Rona ld 13 Mov 1e Do Not Fo ld Spt nd le or M ut il a te S 9 00 - Ca nn on 8 10 Luca s Ta nner 3 4 15 Fa llen Ange l s 20 Ma sterptece Th ea tr e 3 10 00 - Petrocell 13 4 15 Ge t Chr 1sh e Love6 13 Man H un te r 8 10 Burglar Proofm g 33 10 30 - Turn ng Po mts 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 A B C News33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mt ss on lm poss1 bl e 6 Un t ou chabl es 13 Janak 1 33 Movte 36 Hour s 8 M ov 1e F 1re Dow n Below 10 12 30 - Wtld Wtld West6 W de World Spec 1al 1 00 - Tomorro w 3 4 Take F tve For L 1fe 15 2 00 - New s 4 13 a All that rs needed for a free estrmate IS a phone calt ~ ~92-2550[) ------------ For Sale o. 949-5961, Rae me, for Sale --Holiday Special! Helen Help By Us. • • WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23 1974 6 ROO M hOU'iC' Wt lh b at h on Mat n St Rutla n d on nr ce level lo t Reasona bl e Pt1one 1t1S371 10 23 3t c POMEROY MOTOR CO. 10 17 li e For Sale b<J rgatn can bu <J rranged LEO (July 2 3 Aug 2 2 ) O ver •he next fe w day s you II do b e l! P.r t1 you do l hnu.::1~ w lh a p <~.r! n er ral h'"r lhan lr y to do them on yolll o wn ...., 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 23, 1974 phillips young