https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7b02ffbe11e5e0f9ec58b5fb62a2af8.pdf ce109fd8f813d5be4622cf5943f5ff26 PDF Text Text �. ' . i \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 24, 1974 3The . \ Dally.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thuraday,Oct. 24, 1974 - ' 'It's ·not whethe·r you win or lose : . . Kenton Lake hunting, fishing hub ' BRANBT, Ohio (]JPI) off 190-pound charging fullbeen worse. Memo to Woody Hayes: "Don't backs. Game Was Called bother putting this western "We're small, but then we Down 7~ at halftirfie to Ohio community on your Graham, the game was called · don't have any speed either," recruiting map." · after three minutes of the third moans Assistant Principal Bill There a re stron g suspicions quarter and the Bees only got Johnston, a .former coach. " We that Bethel Local High School stung 89-IJ. Graham lJad scored just don 't have. a football has the worst football team in every time it had the ball. player. the nation. Miami East probably would Just Nice Kids While unable to score a point have bealefl Bethel worse than ' "And no aggressiveness ei· through the first seven games 511-0 had it not started kicking ther," he adds. "They're nice the Bethel "Bees" have given field goals on first downs. kids, lovely kids - the excuse up 416. They 've lost games by Against Covington, the Bees me and pardon me type. But on scores of 40-0, 53-0, 92-0, 89-0, tried to get out of trouble by the football field you need 5Q.O, 511-0 and 36-0. punting 11 times. They just got tigers, real nail chewers. We "We've been getting hurt/ ' into deeper trouble. Five of the don't have anyone who's going concedes coach Dennis Reck, kicks were blocked and they to get out there and bust some who insists he does not spell his averaged less than four yards a heads." last name "wreck.." Since the last three losses punt. That one wound up 92-0. "Not only hurt physically, Although Bethel has an have only been 5().0, 511-0 and 36but hurt mentally," he adds. enrollment of 400, not many 0, Reek has been asked if the " The pl a ye rs are down boys turned out for football and Bees are getting better. because there's a big dif- most of the 34 players are "No," he says, "I think lately ference between just losing and small. most of our opponents have really getting clobbered all the For instance, one starting been pretty considerate . time. " defensive back weighs 110 They're pulling their first Things easily could have pounds and he tends to bounce string players pretty early. By SETH F. NICHOLSON, Rutland, Ohio, R.D. 1 My father had the silo erected in the Sllll!ffi"r of 1911. lt was of Oregon fir , 12feet by 24 fee t. It 15 still standing in good shape, through unused for several years. The silQwas joined to the barn by an alleyway and an extension to the driveway . A 24 foot ladder was built on the end of this alleyway; overhead was a pulley through which a stout rope was put to raise and lower, as necessary, the doors to the silo. Silo owners helped each other with the filling of their silos, thus avoiding paying out that mu ch money. · Nowadays, two or three men with expensive equipment can fill a silo with little manual labor, but then it was diffenent. · Depending upon the distance the corn had to be hauled, there would be four or more men with teams and wagons with hayracks to do the hauling. There would be four or more men in the cornfield to cut the stalks off quite close to the ground to save every bit of them that was possible. Each man would cut a row at a time and pile the fodder evenly in piles, keeping them small enough to be easily handled by the four or more men who would hand these untied bundles up to the man on the wagon who would place them in a manner the easiest to unload when that became his j?b. WS ANGELES (UP!) If !remember correctly, there were four men who handed the bundles to the man on the wagon . Elvis Presley was working on Their careful handling had everything to do with making the work of the man on the wagon less his fourth gold record when laborious; but sometimes the handlers were careless or would stumble over the stubs of the corn- Lee Petty's skinny 26-year-<>ld stalks. . son hounded him into a steady When the first wagonload arrived, one man took his place atthecutter. It was his job to see that ride on the NASCAR Grand the fodder was fell into it correctly - not too fast or too slow. The man on the wagon would hand the National circwt. fodder down to him, butts first, in the right amounts, and the process of silo filling was well on its He didn 't win a race that way. ' year, 19!;8, but Richard Petty Inside the silo was a man who handled the jointed pipe through which the chopped mass, now did well enough to earn stock called ensilage, or silage, would come rushing down . It was his job to spread it around evenly . car racing's Roolsie of the Year Another man, som~es two, would also be inside the silo to tramp the silage down ln order to get Award. that much more in it for one reason. We also thought it would keep better. It's King Richard now. At 37, When the ensilage had reached airnost to the top of the first door, another door was fitted snugly he has won five Grand National ' into the groove of it, and so on with each succeeding door. championships. Last Sunday at Later the doors had to be raised to their places via the rope and pulley. Also, the joints of the Rockingham, N.C.. he wrapped pipe carrying the silage into the silo had to be removed in time and lowered by Uie same manner. Then it became necessary for a man to he at the foot of the silo, unless a man could be spared from inside the silo to do this extra work. That was the men'swork ; but the women had work that was none the less demanding, important, and exhausting. Silo filling was not the easy work It is today. The women bad to plan ahead for that day - (or days, for sometimes it required more than one day - large silo, rain etc. ). They had to plan ahead for that day, or days, and have the necessary food on hand for 15 to 20 hungry men, five or more women (for the wives of the silo owners were generally on hand to help the lady of the house since they helped each other, too) , and usually there were several children present (more if the day was Saturday) who would be quite hungry after waiting for the last table . BY JOE CARNICEW That was an era when men and women were proud to do a real day's work when, UP! Sports Writer "Something attempted, something done, It could be called the Had earned a night's repose." ultimate reversal. Last week, the Hawaiians were shut out ~ by Portland Storm. Wednesday night they scored seven touchdOwns, four of them on Randy Johnson passes, to crush the Chicago Fire 00.17 in World Football PT. PLEASANT - The League play. election of officers was the Johnson, droppe.t by Uie New The Trt-5tate section of the engineers, the section also highlight of the day wh~n the York Giants at the end of American In stitute of welcomes as members VICA Club met Friday, Oct. 18, the Point Pleasant Chemical E ng inee r s met chemical engineering students, at Vocational Center. Wednesday at the Ashland Oil , che mist s , technicians, and Elected for the new term of Inc. Executive Headquarters other engineers who would Building, Russell, Ky., with a enjoy and profit !rom section Office were, pre8ident, Doug· Sayre; viceapresident, Jay social hour starting at 6:30 p. activities . m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p . The boundaries of the section Ridgway; secretary , Jill m. with Ashland Oil, Inc. as encompass the counties of Heslep; treasurer, Kathy hoot. Gallia, Jackson , Lawrence and Stephens ; reporter , Kathy Charles D. Hoertz, manager Scioto in Ohio ; Boyd, Rizer; parliamentarian, Ron. of Synthetic Fuels for Ashland Lawrence , Carter, Elliot, Grady ; historian, Susan Hill; devotional leader, Sharlotte Oilt Inc . spoke on ''Goal Greenup, Lewis and Rowan in Conversion". It was a sum- · Kentucky, and Cabell, Wayne Huffman , and Sgt.-At-Arms, mary of current technology and Mason in West Virginia. Steve Holland. Tuesday, October 22, the officers were highlighting Ashland 's par· installed. ticipation in the H-Coal liquification processes and other coal conversion ac· tivities. The first meeting of the new RUTLAND- Three hundred year was on September 18 persons attended the recent when the section members spaghetti dinner at the Rutland toured tile International Nickel Grade School sponsored by the DRIVE COMING Co., Inc . Plant at Huntington, Rutland Volunteer Unit of the Ohio savings and loans will W.Va. Southeas tern Ohio Emergency The section this year is being Medical Service unit and the launch a drive Monday to led by the following officers, all dance following by the Rutland collect two million signatures CHAMPION? Ray on petitions urging Congress to American Legion. graduate engineers, chairman , WUIIams of the PomeroyDon Lee ; vice chairman , Tom Both groups extend their give savers a tax brea)l: on RuUand Road, Is In Uielr Leighty; se cr etary , Dan thanks to those who made savings interest. The petitions pitching for the chamCaldwell, and treasurer, Btll donations toward the dinner ask Ohio Congressmen to pionship In sweet potato Smitli. and the newly decorated support H.R. 16994 which will growing. In his crop this After a la pse of several s tation located at Rutland provide savings interest year were one 26 Inches long years, the Tri-State section Town House. The public is exemption of $500 ($1,000 on and anoUier 31 Inches long. was recenUy reorganized. In invited to stop by at any time to joint) federal Income tax Having the green thumb of returns. addition to graduate chemical inspect the new ER truck. the family, Ray Is an avid They jUst don't want to hurt us anymore. " The coach of Sidney Lehman, Bethels' opponent Frld~Y night says he " definitely will ' th e score up. " not run "Of course," points out Robert Hell, "We've got to play hard the first part of the game to gela lead, but then I'll put in my freshmen to trji to keep the score down ." · Break the Ice Reck r.ealistlcally doesn't figure to score on either Sidney or Versailles Uie next week, but he says there may he a chance to break the ice in the final game Nov. 8 against Riverside -a team more Bethels size. Somehow, the schools six cheerleaders and some fans have kept the laith and still tum out for games. "! feel a lot of sympathy for the players because everyone treats them so badly," says cheerleader Kathy AnUe. "But they try as hard as they can, so l stick up for them .and try to cheer them on. It's . a strange _ feeling out there sometimes, but l still care." Bethel will field a. team again next year , but apparently without Reck. He says he wants to stay on as a teacher but not as coach. "The idea of winning is a little bit overemphasized," says Reck, who teaches six math classes a day in addition to coaching the team. "There are a Jot of valuable things to be learned in football other than winning. l know that's hard to explain sometimes, especially at times like this. "As for the people who ask HUNT IN CAROUNA - Three area men on a recent hunting trip to Monroe , N. C. Some of the game hunted, Russian hoar, mouflon ram, fallow deer, barbarlail sheep and catalina goat. The three men from the left are Bob Wamsley, Pomeroy; Will Slater, Middleport, and Eugene McKinney, Middleport, 1 to r . McKinne: bagged a Moufion ram and Wamsley, a Catalina goat. me, how come you're so bad, r figure l don't have to say anything except, the boys are trying ." up his fifth NASCAR crown. He previously won in 1964, '67, '71 and '72. "As long as they got a race scheduled and ain't nobody won it," said Petty, ·~rve still got a goal. That's really the way we do it. "I'm not in the business of S!'tling' records. I'm not in the business of accomplishing goals. I'm in the buainess of trying to make a living. Racing is my form of making a living for my family and the people that work for me. "I don't look at' it from a personal gains view ... llke, 'Hey, I'm better than you because I've won more races or more money.' " I don't go at it that way. I go at it that l have to make so much money a year in order to pay all my bills." The Randleman, N.C., veteran's operation is a real family affair. Father Lee has an active role in son Richard's workshops, brother Maurice is Richard's chief mechanic and couain Dale Inman on liquefication work 300 attended dinner, dance training camp after signing a 197S \VFL contract, sparked a · 30-point burst in the second period after Chicago took a 10-8 lead. The Hawaiians added 22 points in the second half to run their record to 7-10. Chicago, which has fallen badly since losing quarterback Virgil Carter a month ago, is also 7-10. Johnson completed 22-of-29 passes in less than three quarters and the Hawaiians tied a WFL record wiUi their 60 · points. Oddly enough, they were the victims of that outburst, losing 60-8 to Memphis in July . Chicago's Allen Watson set a league record with a 52-yard field goal and Bubba Wyche ran a yard for a score for a 10-8 Fire le~d. Then Johnson caught fire. After throwing seven yarda to John·Isenbarger for the Hawaiians' first TD, he threw scoring passes of six yards to Tim Delaney and 28 to lsenbarger, set up a short TD run and then threw another eightyard TD pass to lsenbarger, who had nine receptions for 128 yards. Vince Clements, another former Giant, added another TD aa the Hawallana scored on six straight possessions. "Actually, l thought we played better last week," said Hawaiians Coach Mike Giddings. "! didn't think this was our best game of the year but when Johnson's hot, he's hot, and ,everything he did was right. We were able to put it all Southern Vallfomla Sun 4$-7. Memphis is at Portland tonight. Blazers U, Hornets 11 Florida virtually clinched the Eastern tiUe with its win over Charlotte, going two games up on the Hornets with three to play. Bob Davis threw two second half TO passes to lift the Blazers to victory, hitting tight end Greg Latta from 19 yards out and throwing an eight-yard scoring pasa to Jim Strong early in the final period. Don HlghsmlUi ran one yard for Charlotte's only TD. Steamer 31, AmerlcaD8 0 Jim Nance and Paul Gipson combined for 243y ards rushing and two TDs and Doug Winslow added two more scores aa Shreveport stunned Birmingham. The loss just about ended the Americans' hopes of catching Memphis in the Central race. Memphis can assure itself of a tie with a win over Portland tonight. Winslow caught a 1$-yard TD pasa from David Mays and ran 13 yards for another score while Nance and Gipson bl!tsted for short TDa. Bell 45, Sun 7 ltlng Corcoran, his team shut out in the first half, threw three TD passes to spark a ~int bUrst after intermlsalon and lead Philadelphia over Southern Callfornla, snapping the &In's seveJ!oiame winning streak. Corcoran, who hit 13-of25 passes, threw a 32-yarder to Don Shanklin, a 111-yarder to Claude Watts and a 25-yarder together.'' to , Ron Holliday. The Sun Fire Coach Jim l!pavital, clinched the Western title laat whose team was a solid con- week. tender before Carter was injured, dlsagreed : vegetable and Dower gal' " That has to be the best dener. He supplies his Hawaii has played," he said. famllh!s with plenty of Lions' code given " You won't see a team play vegetables each summer thai well very often. l really and fall, and gives away feel if we had the same team The I;tev. Wllliam Midbushels to visitors at his wben we beat them earlier, we dlesworth presented the Lions' home. would have beaten them code of ethiC., the policy of the again." club for educational purposes, The Fire ripped the Hawall- when the Pomeroy-Middleport someone scare you all work ans 53-29 earlier in the year Lions Club met for a noon the back of the throat. They found that the old provided you do t\ just when with Carter at the ccntrels. luncheon at the Meigs Inn Other than the passage of the hiccups are ready to stop time and the use of sedatives-or treatment of swallowing a In other WFL action WednesWednesday. , teaspoon of dry, granulated anyway. 'l)ming is very im· similar meUiods, l know of two day night, the Florida Blazers Lou Osborne reported on a porlan t because if you use direct methods that are helpful sugar stopped the hiccups ln 19 edged the Charlotte Hornets, recent directors meeting and of 20 cases. In some instances these and many other remedies in some cases. the Shreveport Steamer future programs of the clubUie hiccups had been present before the hiccups are ready to \crushed the Birmingham wert! discussed. Mike Wllllains The first'is done by taking a stop ,anyway, your treatment teaspoon and putting some over 24 hours before treatment Americans 31.0 and the Phila- was a guest of Lion Jim was attempted. In those that will be a failure. vinegar on the back side of the had a recurrence of the hiccup, delphia Bell belted the Danner. Treating many hiccups is spoon. Then open the mouth repeating the simple treatment much like treating a cold. A and rub the spoon at Uie area stopped them immedlstely. cold may last a week· if you near tile uvula In the back of The sugar treatment is ~ot don•l\IFeat it and will only last the Uiroat. The uvula is the lObe because of the glucose or seven days if you do. of tissue hanging down from . anything like that. It may be Some hiccups are caused by the midline at the l>llck of the A pubiic masked Halloween children and cider and donuts closely related to the spoon and distention of the stomach and' throat. The uvula should be vinegar treatment anc;l by party will he held at Powell's will he served to those atfactors that Irritate the touched. The vinegar or the mechanically stimulating the Super Valu . Store, West lending ~ party. Those atdiaphr agm just above the mecllanlcal action may stop back of the throat with tile Second, Pomeroy, from6 to8 p. • fending" also will be' able to bob stomach. Hence, overeating, the hiccups at once in some for apples witll merchandise granular material, it may m . Thursday, Oct. 31. gas on the stomach, and histal people. ApparenUy Uiis lbcal " g rand march will be held prizes to he given for those A interrupt the hiccup refiex hernia of part of the stomach action interferes wit~ the at6 , 15p. m . with cash prizes to catching specially tagged mechanism. through the diaphragm can be hiccup refiex and effects a be awarded to the best apples . Neither of these ' treatments factors . You are wise to avoid cure. A c"'!tes_t among dep8rtare dangerous, so the next time cootwnes ln the categories of the soda drinks. Still another cure was you have hiccups, try either: scariest most ' original and ments of the store is underway Hiccups can also be caused reported about three years ago one and see if it works. It could pretty, ' in two age groups, with the department judged the by irritation of an area in the by Dr. Edgar Engleman and be a sweet way to avoid ,t hrough six years of age and best dec<rated In carrying out brain . Finally, they seem to be colleagues , then from the - spending a week in the over six years of age-. There the Halloween theme to receive related to a ql{lex that involves Miami School Of Medicine. will be free treats for the a prize. hospital. I DR. LAMB • What will cure hiccups? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had several attacks of hiccups. The last was about three weeks ago. It lasted for one week '!'hile I was placed in a hospital. The treatment I received was not specific, but consisted of tranquilizers and sleeping pills. I would like to know if there is any rather direct treatment for hiccups. l have stopped drinking any effervescent drinks and colas and pop. DEAR READER - There ere many cures for hiccups. Most work beSt if done just at the time the hiccups were going to stop anyway, in spite of what you 'do. Then you can say, wisely; that you cured your hiccups. Breathing Into a brown paper bag - I have always wondered why It must be brown . stamllng on your head, holding your breath , or having I. Masked party on Oct. 31 runs the crew. " As a man gets older, his reflexes give way to anticipation," said Petty. "They can 't be as sharp as they were when he was younger. "When a cat first starts racing, he drives stricUy on reflexes and guts. As time progreues, he loses both of them. 'l1len he gains maturity. As he &tlins maturity, he gains experience and it all levels Itself off. Hawaiians keep scoreboard clicking following shutout Officers named by VICA club r eaches its surfe:~ce, mak mg il jumping sewn g rouse in only a perfect to fish from a canoe or couple of hours The same woods whtch hold JOhn boat. ·Small s pinn e rs, spinner batts and floatmg plugs Krouse a lso offer whitetatl produce best . dee r , som e of t he state's Also on hand for Buckeye largest troph ies Local hunter outdoorsma n is a wtde variety Ed Pa rkins , shotg un hunting Or game a nimals. Kenton Lake, plus nearby Symmes Creek, attract good numbers of ducks , mostly wood ducks, ma llards, teal and even a few scaup. Ohw's sea son IS presently open on wate rfowl. In addition, nearly all of the Ironton district 's 72,000 acres contain excellent ruffe d grouse cover, and these btr ds also are legal game now. Three of us hunted a wooded ridge nea r the lake recently, here last Novembe r, killed a f1n e 13-potn t bu ck . Two bowh unte rs in our pa r ty erected tree stands last week end , see ing two deer includm g a six-pomte r . Add it iona lly, Galha County has bee n added to Ohio's counties pernuttmg antlerlesS deer hunting by specia l perm it this fa ll, makmg deer hunts he re even more attractive. The anUerless permtt applications a ppear m the deer Sgt. "No matter what you do or what business you're in, you just don't beat experience." Petty, who will drive in the International Race of Champions at Riverside, Calif., Saturday and Sunday, takes . exception to people who say that race car drivers ere not athletes. Especially stock car drivers . . "You go five hours with no relief, handlirig a 3,800-pound car with all the physical strength just to handle the car, plus the mental strain of knowing that one mistake and you done busted your dad.gum head ," he remarked. 11 l'll put a race car driver above any other athlete because he's got everyth!Rg on the line. He does it all by hlmself. He's got no teanunate. It •s a combination of mihd and body." Swami :•1 saves. u:e ' • I • three pom ts of the all-time ABA record fo r a wmnmg spread of 57 poin ts, se t by the Utah Stars m 1971 against the Carolina . 1arges t Cougars Th e prevtous vic tor y margin for the Colonels was 44 potnts recorded in 1971 agams t Carolina. Johnny Neuma nn 's 11 points paced the Gerv Squires. George in 's 31 points led th e Spur s wh1'le Swen Na ter added 24 and 28 rebounds. J ames Stlas and Rtch J ones htt for 18 potn ts each and Donme Freeman had 15 a nd George Karlll. Bes•des the splurge by Poor Col. Mole. The furry fritter , molecular minded maestro of muckraking, or whatever you may wish to call him, is wasting an entire week of paid vacation in his efforts to capture a political offir ' . Poor guy just can't read the handwriting on the wlllll guess, as all indications point to a bitter defeat for the underground utterer of useless euphemisms. That should mean two tragic defeats this fall for the Pudgy Puritan. Stir that one with your celery stalk Mole. As for your deliberate and slanderous attacks several weeks ago on my character I won't even bother to reply, as that would ruin any prosecution ~hances that my attorney Oracle Ironside is way ,' ' Dundee said a rter Angelo Dundee . By BOB STEWART investigating. By the way, is it true that the reason you haven't Sadler, Foreman's handler Wednesday 's tra ining yession UPI Sports Writer. been consulting Perry Grandhog lately is because he 's been and a veteran tramer for three attended by about 500 Zairians N'SELE, Zaire (UP! ) disbarred? George Foreman snorted. He decades, was watching his who will be rooting for Ali when Wasn't It for something regarding illegal campaign congrabbed sparring partner champion do the things George the bell rings at 4 A.M. local tributions? Guess the door swings both ways . Henry Clark by the elbow with does best , things Foreman had time (10 p.m . E DT Tuesday) . While many nuiy consider the recent cold spells as disaster Dundee stresses that Ali ts his left fist, spun him, and the to learn in his drive through an for myself and Boris in our search for Mole (he stays un· just as tall as Foreman, so that thunderous right crashed into unbeaten ring record to the derground a lot when the sun's warmth is gone) , just maybe lt clubbing hands will George's championship of the world. Clark's midsection. could be a blessing in disguise , especially if the ground gets Di~k Sadler grinned. So did TIJ.e se lessons learned, Sadler be ineffective. / frozen hard enough to seal Mole in his hole until next season. "Foreman slams those hamis ~ supremely c onfident, will Meanwhile Boris' submarine warfare has held our most like fist s down, hammehng result in F ore man easily vicious competitor at bay, as both of us finished last wee~ with guys Into the ground," Angelo beating Muhamma d Ali next ldentlcal14-4 marks while geritol gulping Hoople (the ktnd of Wednesday (Tuesday in the says. "But Ali is the same Afghanistanism) dr~pped seven games off the pace with a 13-5 height as Foreman. There's no United States). mark. way you can hit a man over the But Dundee, who has been Boris will have to start hitting the mark, however, because head if the guy is the same with Ali since Ali was cassius we are still that one big game behind with the season quickly Marcellus Clay, obviously sees hetght you are. · coming to an end. And Ali 's footwork is so it differently. Rumor has it that Boris may take a course in botany in an quick, clever and planned that "There's no way Forema n is attempt to find some kind of repellent that can be used against gonna manhandle my man lha t he'll m ove in on Foreman, get plants and their roots to finally rid ourselves of the pudgy pest. a punch home, and move out. By MICHAEL J. CONLON Meanwhile, both Hoople and the Colonel have been talking WASHINGTON (UP!) - The injuries, the agency said, are In and out. See? retirement something -which would be a telling blow to our " Foreman's gonna get tired, Consumer Product Safety s prains, s train s, severe ' . . weekly fall sagas of sports entertainment. Can you tmagme Commission said today that bruises and scrapes, followed trying to push or pull Ali when picking up Wednesday or Thursday's paper and not seeing those nonprofessional football by broken bones and serious he can't get a hold on him. two veterans in print? Oh well, guess some people just can't take E very time he tries it.. . wham, equipment -such as that used cuts. the pressure. · in high schools - may not be A spokesman said the com- Ali's hitting_him- hard." Friday should be a night for the home team in the SEOAL, as Can Ali really hit hard while protecting players the way it's mission plans later to set in all four hosts should easily win their ball games. supposed to. · motion the ma chin e ry for moving in and out, side to side? So, while Boris is cleaning the lens on his periscope, let's roll That's what Ali and Dundee The result, it said, is that drawing up safety rules for Uiink he must do, and that's Into this week's selections. football has become the most nonprofessional football equipSEOAL Ali is back, after a long why hazardous sport, a~counting ment, giving the subj ect a high Athens at Jackson -Bulldog 'coach will be in the doghouse time, hitting and hitting the big for 300,000 adult .and child priority. punching bag as it swings on its after this one. Jackson, :ZU. injuries requiring emergency The commission advised Logan at Wellston - Rockets are shooting for third place. chain. · room treatment every year, as ·consumers in the meantime to When Muhammad finished Wellston, 14-6. well as about 20 deaths. choose carefully when buying Meigs at Ironton - This one may be closer than everybody "One problem appears to be football equipment because the two rounds of chasing Uie thinks but do Marauders have firepower for upset of the year ' the inadequacy of some protec· North Carolina study " pointed ponderous punching bag, he ' . Ironton, 20-8. Not quite tive equipment," the commis· out that "there are had left a circle of sweat on the waverly at Gallipolis - U t~ Big Blue don't score at least 50 sion said In a statement. marked differences between floor . He had never . stopped points, lt will be a moral victory 'for the Tigers. Gallipolis, 5&-12. "While only a small percent. the effectiveness of different chasing and hitting the swaying bag. SVAC age of injuries were directly brands." Southwestern at Hannan Trace - Highlander passing game attributable to defective, illfitting or broken equipment, won't help Wildcat woes any . Southwestern, 3$-2. gymmes Valley at Kyger Creek - Viking ship is sunk. Kyger injuries did occur beneath the equipment indicating that lt Creek, 52-0. . , North Gallia at Hannan - Boris is a bobbin' and a weavm as may not be providing protechis Pirates sail on. North Gallia , 1$-14. tion ." Southern at Glouster - Tornados should he favored, but The agency said lt commissioned a study of high school they'll be out-numbered 1Hl. Glooster, 25-22. Huntington (Ross) at Eastern - Birds are Hying hi.gh . football injuries in North . Carolina and found nearly one Eastern, 32-0. OTHER& quarter of all injuries came Alexander16VYarren1o from players being struck by . Belpre 42 Vinton Co. 6 the hard surfaces of heirnets, Nelsonville-York 25 Miller 3 shoulder pads or shoes worn by Ravenswood 22 Point Pleasant 12 · other players. Ripley 10 Wahama 6 As a result ol that finding, Huntington East 15 South Point 13 the study recommended that Ironton St. Joe 20 Coal Grove 8 consumers and coaches shop. Oak Hlll28 Fairland 12 ping for football equipment Model C251 OEWA Rock Hill36 Chesapeake 6 " demand safer equipment from manufacturers.'' ' GUARANTII " In particular," it said, " manufacturers should be en"For two yeera couraged to design hebnets after delivery, • COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Lexington, 50.50; 5. Bellaire, and shoulder pads with soft, we'll II• anytop 10teamswilhpotnt totals in 49.69; 6. Louisville St. Th"'!!"s external padding to better thing that'l our this week's Ohio High School Aquinas, · 49.50; 7. Toronto, cushion a player against blows . '"'fault" Athletic Association cdin- 48.91; 8. Jackson, 45.00; 9. another player's , puterized football ratings are : McConnelsville Morgan, 41.25; from equipment. Savel100% solid state modular chassis with eaally reClall AAA 10. West Muskingum, 41.00. The commission recomplacea~le m~ulot • "'Hands-Off"' tuning • Super ClalsA (Reglon3)" mended &OCeer llhoes over ' 1 New PhiladelPhia, 75.16; 2. • · (Regloall) Black Matrix picture tube • Pllilco Picture Guard Syo·s~. 71.70; 3. East Liverpool,' 1. Newark Catholic, ;38.50; 2. oonventionar football' shoes as · tem • Instant play for picture and sound • Beautiful less likely to cause ' injuries tO' 11.00; 4. Louisville, 69.7~ ; 5. Bellatre St. John, 37.10; 3. Contemporary coblnat, flnllhed to match Walnut Canton M~Kinley, 69.41); 6. Indian Valley North, 30.00; 4. the wearer ·or others . The most •r-conunon football Wadsworth, 56.00; 7. Massillon Ironton St. Joseph, 28.93; 5. may not be up to par I'd woi pr.x 'em Hubte Brown made good use of his bench to res t his regular s, raced to a 17-2 lead and continued to pour it on fo r a 13&-82 romp over the Virginia Squices . Meanwhile , the Spurs survived a 40-point outburs t by San Diego's Dw ight Lamar to outlast the Q's 121-119. Louie Dampier paced the Colo ne ls with 18 pomt s an d handed out etght assists . Wilbert J ones a dded 17 poin ts and Artis Gilmore 14 for the Colonels as only Ron Thomas failed to reach double fig ures, finishing with nine poin ts. The Colone ls came wtthm Crid togs NEW. YORK (UP!) - Rollie Fingers, happy with the whole wide world, including Blue Moon Odom. sized uo the new station wagon he had just been given the keys for and said he ap. preclated winning it, but personally if he had a vote, his choice for MVP would've been Dick Green. "That's who I would've voted for," said Oakland's skinny right-handed relief ace, whose delicately waxed fancy handlebar moustache was almost aa much an eye-catcher during the World Series aa his pitching. "He dldn't get a hit, but he played second base like there were four of him out there." , Fingers sat on the· front fender of the sand-colored vehicle Sport Magazine had presented him with for being named the, World Series' MVP, and talked about a dozen different subjects Including the Bobby Bond&for-Bobby Murcer deal. ' "I definitely think the Yankees got the better of the deal," Fingers said. "They got the hetter ballplayer. Better defensively, and he'll hit more home runs for them. Bonda is the complete ballplayer. The Giants train in Phoenix you know and I've fa.ced him the past few years. He hit me pretty good. say he's hitting around .300 against me." Rollie Fingers only pitches for \he A's, he doesn't manage them, but he thinks they can stand pat and still have a good chance of making lt four straight next year. ~?n't t~ we need anybody unless Dick Green quits," he S8ld. They re high on Claudell Washington, and they're gonna move Joe Rudi to first base. I'd rather see in Joe in the outfield he'd rather play there himself, but lt looks like he's gonna wind up at first base." · Charlie F~ey and Alvin Dark may make some other changes, too, bu~ they renotabouttomakeanylnvolvingFingers. ~o pitcher in the American League made more appearances ~IS ~ than he dld. Fingers was in 76 games for the A'@, winrung rune and losing five, and turning in 19 saves and a 2.65 ea"!'"d nut average. Everytime the A's got into any trouble in the Series, DaJ:k called on Fingers, who appeared in !Our of Uie five contests With the Dodgers, receiving credit for one Win and two Fingers is glad ~k is coming ba~k. "He's going to be better," said the 28-year-<>ld Steubenville Ohio, native, "At the beginning of the season, he didn't know th~ ballplayers that well. Now he does. They talk about him not standing up for what he thinks, but there hasn't been a manager of thla club who COUld do it one hundred per cent. Charlie likes to nm the show." Fingers went to arbitration last spring because he felt he should've been paid more than Finley offered and he won On the whole he feels he lias been treated fairly ' ·.. "I can't complain about my treatment by Charlie," he said. Sports writers-get on him, and a Iotta other (le9Pie' get on him because he's controverslal, but you gotta give ·hln1 credit. He built our ball club fl:om nothing to where it is now with three world championshlpa. The players did lt on the field ' but Charlie waa the one who went out and got the players " '· , The five sU~s put in the back, of Ftniers'' head the nlilht before the Series started, as a result of hill clubhouse hassle with Odom, are still there. They're du~ to be removed within the next few ..daya, 1 • "We're good friends," ' Fingers said. about Blue Moon ~nd hlmseH. "The whole thing was forgotten Ovs minutes afteli lt waa over. It was one of thoee ·here-today gone-tomorrow ih1ngs that's all." The stitches will go, but 11\e han.net.r moustache stay. Fingers receives ta,ooo from a San Franciaeo restaurateur Jesae M<!"""Y • for keeping it, on, and Uie contract he s1gne4 co& for him to continue wearing the 11p ~~\rubbery unW next March. High point of the Series f<r him was the last pitch he made, a fa~ ball, low and ~way to Von JOihua batting for Steve Yeager. He hit a one-bopper right back to me " oiJd Oakland' slend 8 relief specialist. "! didn't want to tboop it. With an the .'':. cltement, my mjnd went blank for a minute " Not for long, \hough. . · . Rollle Fingers jumped straight in th 'ir exhilaration H took !her up e a . ill. sheer .. · e , ano haH.Jeap, half-bop toward first -lobbed the ball ever so carefully to Gene Tenace, waiting eagerly' at bag, and like they used to say in thoee movie cartoons"that s It, folks, there was no lllOI"e. • • ABA Roundup By United Press International The unbeaten Kentucky Colo. nels, after piling up the biggest victory margin in their his tory , should he well rested for tonight's game at home aga inst the undefeated San Antonio Spurs. ·· · ·.......,. The Colonels and Spurs, the only remaining unbeaten tea ms in the American Ba ske tball Association, both ran their winning streaks to three games Wednesday night but in widely diflerent lashion . The Colonels, with 10 players in double fi gures as Coach Foreman looking good in workouts By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor . Computer rattn:gs ,. I l Perry, 55.62; 8. Zanesvllle, ~.50 ; 9. Barberton, 54.23; 10. [)over, 52.50. ClassAA (Reg!Gn7) 1 Ironton , 59.49; · 2. s~benville Catholic, 55.72; 3. · Minerva , 54 .00; 4. N ~ w ,. hk e, and ca mp nea rl y anywhere they hke, provided they remam on na tional forest property. This can best be done by writing to district headquarters £or a district for est map. Th e addr es s 1s : Distr ic t Forester, Wayne Na ttonal :~ The Forest, 710 Pa rk St., Ironton, To reach Kenton Lake, take U S. 35 to Jackson, then Ohio 93 south to Oak Htll. Continue south eight mtles to Ga llia on Ohio 233, and Kenton Lake IS located two m iles south of Gallia on Pumpkinville Road which tur ns left off of Ohio 233. The lake access road ts the first unblocked gravel road off of Pumpkinville. Note . The forest ser vice owns a cabin on the lake which •s offiimits to the public. All other land around the lake ts yours ror the using, however. Daily Sentinel I I Q.EVOTED TO 11I.E INTEREST OF MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTEJt L. TANNEH1T L Ohw ........ ROBERT HOUUCif Phllco .25".,...... · Color TV with . 100% Solid State Chassis Glouster (Trimble) 26.33 ; 6. Albany (Alexander, ~. 47 ; 7. Baltimor~ Liberty Union, 25.00; 8. ( lle) Johnstown Northridge and -Bloom-Carroll, 23.00 each; ·10. Hdward East Knox, 22.78. ONLY $6 50 With Trade FOREMAN & .ABBOn La ho h' t th mar , w 1 th ree ree- pointe•s, San Otego also got 'lJ points from Tra vis Gr a nt a nd 24 from Caldwell J ones. Elsewhere tn the ABA, New York downed Memphts 104-96, Indiana topped St. Louis 122 _107 and Denver bea t Utah 120-!1!6. Nets t04, Sounds 96 Julius Erving's 33 poin ts led New York over Memphis E rving, who led the Nets to a 54-46 halftime lead wtth 16 points , opened up the third period with tw o baskets a nd scored 13 of the Nets' firs t 21 j I '\ CI}Y Edllor Publlahtd daily e~t Satui-+r by 1111' Obkl Valley P\IIIUIOlln(l: Qlmtlany, 111 ~ Court St , Pome!'oy , Ohio , li17W. BualM:u \ Office Phone 992-215e EdiUjlria.l PhorM! m 1 ..., 2157 SKood L wa8 poN!flil pa id at P,omeroy ' Nat1ona l advertiaufl repre*ntatlvr BottineW-Galllgher , Inc , 12 Eut Qld St., N;~~~a~rk DeUvencl by :.mf!l" wbi!rfl available 80 cmla per wefllr. : By Motor Rwte , where carrier lft"flce not available (ft mmth, tl.GO. By mill WI Cillo -and w Va , One Year , •la;,su montha, tt $0 , Threfl montha, t& E!Aew'here 122. 00 year , lb mofJUul l li.S, three month:l , M MI. Sub&cr!Ptian price • nchll.e:s&mday~Ji.Senllnel ABA unbeatens clash toriight ' Sport Parade hunung dtgest a vaila ble where deer tags a re sold . Since lhe Wayne £orest also holds many nut-bea ring trees, squirrel huntmg here ts good. Grey squirrels dominate, although a few of the larger fox squirrels are present. A ma jor attraction of the a rea IS tts compl e te accessabthty for the general publi c . Hun te r s, £i s he rm en, hikers a nd cam pers may go where they like, when they - • Petty just "trying to make a living" Engineers heard speech GALLIA", Ohto - Tmy Kenton Lake, nestled in the wooded hills of the Wayne National Forest's Ironton district, is the hub of quality hunting a nd fishing. The good news is that the land and ' its bounty ar e available to everyone , since all national forest tand is public land. .. Kenton Lake, just seven acres in size and barely 15 dee p, ha s recently bee n stocked with largemouth bass, sqpplementing those bass , bluegill and catfish already m the impoundment. And since the water is completely surrounded with woode d hills , httle wind I 1 I I . ---1 BLUE GRASS pmnts as they expanded 'thetr lead to 10 points after three quarters . La rry Kenan had 24 pmnts and Billy Paultz 20 for the Ne ts while Rick Mount led the Sounds with 27 _ P acers 122, Spirits 107 Ge orge McGinnis tallied 32 poin ts to lead a bala nced Socket Sets ~:~a :~:ti~e~r ~~~s~kgaa~et~~ the expense of St. Lout's. McGt"nnt"s, helped by Billy Knight, who finished with 21 points and Kevtn J oyce, with 23, sparked Indiana into a 78-68 lead midway in the third period and tile Pacers remained in front the rest of the way Nuggets 120, Stars 106 Mack Calvin scored 26 points Sh and Ralph Simpson chtpped in wilh 21 to help Denver beat BEREA , Ohio ( UPI ) Utah as the winless Stars Cleveland Browns Coach Nick dropped their four th game. Ron Racine. Ohio Skorich wa tched anxiously Boone's 27 points were high for Wednes day to gauge wide the Stars . receiver Steve Holden's recovery from a knee injury that sidelined him in the second game of the season. " We'llfind out this week how close I am," Holden said. 11 l've been gradually building up, doing a little more each day." Without Holden, who had a brilliant exhibition season following his disappointing debut as a rookie in 1973, the Browns ha ve lacked a long pass threat. Quarterback Mike Phipps has thrown only two People trust us to handle their savings. touchdown passes to a wide receiver this season, both to Gloster Richardson. Holden was hurt in CleveWhat make s u s a diffe rent land 's only victory in six kind of loan company games this season, a 211-7 romp make s us a better kind of loan company. over Houston. Skorich concentrated on the offense Webnesday and intended to emphasize defense today 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 in the"final heavy workout for Sunday's game against Den· ver . Several Sizes Holden's knee "ll • questwn In Stock STAR SUPPLY TRUST US . TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. /JON 'T WAfT! RU Y NOW! Ebersbach Has ... HEATERS A_.tllytl\e .Am~ric:~~n Gil Assoc••tion for Ull with natul'lf, fl'!lnufactuNCI, LP., and 11\iltciJI.... FlVlSIZES OF C.st"" Doiuo lodiant Clrculeters Priced as J.w as • . ~ ..,. Here Is 1 runt new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's IX• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat !low for warm liter heatina. The power1ul, quiet runnin1 blower draws heated . air d<lWn between the front and rear sect1ons of the heat chamber lfld pushes it out along the cabinet front- spreading 1 wide car· P.t Of Wa rmth over 1wour floors. · of Comfort" blower sysfem The "Car,., .,v. Is completely automatic ••• turn in& on when the heat starts II~ inc, tuming oil when the heat stops flowins. A selector switch aives you the choice ol fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turnin& the ' blower contro1 from automatic 10 ' m1nuat, you can C"pera1e the blower systern tqr summertime air circulat,on. •roP-0- MATIC" Controls TOP.().MATIC CONTROLS, lo<ltod at rear and TOP of helttr are tllf to nKh and tllf to set ••• llrovide you with ftJI Ir 1utomat•c or wm• ·automat •c cperationof thtl ..Cirpet ol Comfort" blower sya.tem. •••ullful New •Picture Promo• Styling · sets a ntw t't 11h for beauty, Each WA.RM MORNING 1as heater i1 hke an altrac.bve p1eca ot furni· ture that w11l 1m~rove the app&lr. ones of arrt room. I.OW OltOIN.Il cosTLOW OPIIATINO COST WARM MORNING's oconomtcor pr•c• and fuel uvinJperformane• anure you low or•a~nal cost and low operatinl cost. Never belen so much value in 1 aas MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY ., P6872.1 ' ' -' .. " .·' •'• ..• ' A htoter. EBERSIACH HARDWARE 992·2111 •• hHnl Sit THUE GREAT NEW NEATIIIS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGET _ 110 W. MAIN ·' . ..... .. '• �. ' . i \ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 24, 1974 3The . \ Dally.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thuraday,Oct. 24, 1974 - ' 'It's ·not whethe·r you win or lose : . . Kenton Lake hunting, fishing hub ' BRANBT, Ohio (]JPI) off 190-pound charging fullbeen worse. Memo to Woody Hayes: "Don't backs. Game Was Called bother putting this western "We're small, but then we Down 7~ at halftirfie to Ohio community on your Graham, the game was called · don't have any speed either," recruiting map." · after three minutes of the third moans Assistant Principal Bill There a re stron g suspicions quarter and the Bees only got Johnston, a .former coach. " We that Bethel Local High School stung 89-IJ. Graham lJad scored just don 't have. a football has the worst football team in every time it had the ball. player. the nation. Miami East probably would Just Nice Kids While unable to score a point have bealefl Bethel worse than ' "And no aggressiveness ei· through the first seven games 511-0 had it not started kicking ther," he adds. "They're nice the Bethel "Bees" have given field goals on first downs. kids, lovely kids - the excuse up 416. They 've lost games by Against Covington, the Bees me and pardon me type. But on scores of 40-0, 53-0, 92-0, 89-0, tried to get out of trouble by the football field you need 5Q.O, 511-0 and 36-0. punting 11 times. They just got tigers, real nail chewers. We "We've been getting hurt/ ' into deeper trouble. Five of the don't have anyone who's going concedes coach Dennis Reck, kicks were blocked and they to get out there and bust some who insists he does not spell his averaged less than four yards a heads." last name "wreck.." Since the last three losses punt. That one wound up 92-0. "Not only hurt physically, Although Bethel has an have only been 5().0, 511-0 and 36but hurt mentally," he adds. enrollment of 400, not many 0, Reek has been asked if the " The pl a ye rs are down boys turned out for football and Bees are getting better. because there's a big dif- most of the 34 players are "No," he says, "I think lately ference between just losing and small. most of our opponents have really getting clobbered all the For instance, one starting been pretty considerate . time. " defensive back weighs 110 They're pulling their first Things easily could have pounds and he tends to bounce string players pretty early. By SETH F. NICHOLSON, Rutland, Ohio, R.D. 1 My father had the silo erected in the Sllll!ffi"r of 1911. lt was of Oregon fir , 12feet by 24 fee t. It 15 still standing in good shape, through unused for several years. The silQwas joined to the barn by an alleyway and an extension to the driveway . A 24 foot ladder was built on the end of this alleyway; overhead was a pulley through which a stout rope was put to raise and lower, as necessary, the doors to the silo. Silo owners helped each other with the filling of their silos, thus avoiding paying out that mu ch money. · Nowadays, two or three men with expensive equipment can fill a silo with little manual labor, but then it was diffenent. · Depending upon the distance the corn had to be hauled, there would be four or more men with teams and wagons with hayracks to do the hauling. There would be four or more men in the cornfield to cut the stalks off quite close to the ground to save every bit of them that was possible. Each man would cut a row at a time and pile the fodder evenly in piles, keeping them small enough to be easily handled by the four or more men who would hand these untied bundles up to the man on the wagon who would place them in a manner the easiest to unload when that became his j?b. WS ANGELES (UP!) If !remember correctly, there were four men who handed the bundles to the man on the wagon . Elvis Presley was working on Their careful handling had everything to do with making the work of the man on the wagon less his fourth gold record when laborious; but sometimes the handlers were careless or would stumble over the stubs of the corn- Lee Petty's skinny 26-year-<>ld stalks. . son hounded him into a steady When the first wagonload arrived, one man took his place atthecutter. It was his job to see that ride on the NASCAR Grand the fodder was fell into it correctly - not too fast or too slow. The man on the wagon would hand the National circwt. fodder down to him, butts first, in the right amounts, and the process of silo filling was well on its He didn 't win a race that way. ' year, 19!;8, but Richard Petty Inside the silo was a man who handled the jointed pipe through which the chopped mass, now did well enough to earn stock called ensilage, or silage, would come rushing down . It was his job to spread it around evenly . car racing's Roolsie of the Year Another man, som~es two, would also be inside the silo to tramp the silage down ln order to get Award. that much more in it for one reason. We also thought it would keep better. It's King Richard now. At 37, When the ensilage had reached airnost to the top of the first door, another door was fitted snugly he has won five Grand National ' into the groove of it, and so on with each succeeding door. championships. Last Sunday at Later the doors had to be raised to their places via the rope and pulley. Also, the joints of the Rockingham, N.C.. he wrapped pipe carrying the silage into the silo had to be removed in time and lowered by Uie same manner. Then it became necessary for a man to he at the foot of the silo, unless a man could be spared from inside the silo to do this extra work. That was the men'swork ; but the women had work that was none the less demanding, important, and exhausting. Silo filling was not the easy work It is today. The women bad to plan ahead for that day - (or days, for sometimes it required more than one day - large silo, rain etc. ). They had to plan ahead for that day, or days, and have the necessary food on hand for 15 to 20 hungry men, five or more women (for the wives of the silo owners were generally on hand to help the lady of the house since they helped each other, too) , and usually there were several children present (more if the day was Saturday) who would be quite hungry after waiting for the last table . BY JOE CARNICEW That was an era when men and women were proud to do a real day's work when, UP! Sports Writer "Something attempted, something done, It could be called the Had earned a night's repose." ultimate reversal. Last week, the Hawaiians were shut out ~ by Portland Storm. Wednesday night they scored seven touchdOwns, four of them on Randy Johnson passes, to crush the Chicago Fire 00.17 in World Football PT. PLEASANT - The League play. election of officers was the Johnson, droppe.t by Uie New The Trt-5tate section of the engineers, the section also highlight of the day wh~n the York Giants at the end of American In stitute of welcomes as members VICA Club met Friday, Oct. 18, the Point Pleasant Chemical E ng inee r s met chemical engineering students, at Vocational Center. Wednesday at the Ashland Oil , che mist s , technicians, and Elected for the new term of Inc. Executive Headquarters other engineers who would Building, Russell, Ky., with a enjoy and profit !rom section Office were, pre8ident, Doug· Sayre; viceapresident, Jay social hour starting at 6:30 p. activities . m. followed by dinner at 7:30 p . The boundaries of the section Ridgway; secretary , Jill m. with Ashland Oil, Inc. as encompass the counties of Heslep; treasurer, Kathy hoot. Gallia, Jackson , Lawrence and Stephens ; reporter , Kathy Charles D. Hoertz, manager Scioto in Ohio ; Boyd, Rizer; parliamentarian, Ron. of Synthetic Fuels for Ashland Lawrence , Carter, Elliot, Grady ; historian, Susan Hill; devotional leader, Sharlotte Oilt Inc . spoke on ''Goal Greenup, Lewis and Rowan in Conversion". It was a sum- · Kentucky, and Cabell, Wayne Huffman , and Sgt.-At-Arms, mary of current technology and Mason in West Virginia. Steve Holland. Tuesday, October 22, the officers were highlighting Ashland 's par· installed. ticipation in the H-Coal liquification processes and other coal conversion ac· tivities. The first meeting of the new RUTLAND- Three hundred year was on September 18 persons attended the recent when the section members spaghetti dinner at the Rutland toured tile International Nickel Grade School sponsored by the DRIVE COMING Co., Inc . Plant at Huntington, Rutland Volunteer Unit of the Ohio savings and loans will W.Va. Southeas tern Ohio Emergency The section this year is being Medical Service unit and the launch a drive Monday to led by the following officers, all dance following by the Rutland collect two million signatures CHAMPION? Ray on petitions urging Congress to American Legion. graduate engineers, chairman , WUIIams of the PomeroyDon Lee ; vice chairman , Tom Both groups extend their give savers a tax brea)l: on RuUand Road, Is In Uielr Leighty; se cr etary , Dan thanks to those who made savings interest. The petitions pitching for the chamCaldwell, and treasurer, Btll donations toward the dinner ask Ohio Congressmen to pionship In sweet potato Smitli. and the newly decorated support H.R. 16994 which will growing. In his crop this After a la pse of several s tation located at Rutland provide savings interest year were one 26 Inches long years, the Tri-State section Town House. The public is exemption of $500 ($1,000 on and anoUier 31 Inches long. was recenUy reorganized. In invited to stop by at any time to joint) federal Income tax Having the green thumb of returns. addition to graduate chemical inspect the new ER truck. the family, Ray Is an avid They jUst don't want to hurt us anymore. " The coach of Sidney Lehman, Bethels' opponent Frld~Y night says he " definitely will ' th e score up. " not run "Of course," points out Robert Hell, "We've got to play hard the first part of the game to gela lead, but then I'll put in my freshmen to trji to keep the score down ." · Break the Ice Reck r.ealistlcally doesn't figure to score on either Sidney or Versailles Uie next week, but he says there may he a chance to break the ice in the final game Nov. 8 against Riverside -a team more Bethels size. Somehow, the schools six cheerleaders and some fans have kept the laith and still tum out for games. "! feel a lot of sympathy for the players because everyone treats them so badly," says cheerleader Kathy AnUe. "But they try as hard as they can, so l stick up for them .and try to cheer them on. It's . a strange _ feeling out there sometimes, but l still care." Bethel will field a. team again next year , but apparently without Reck. He says he wants to stay on as a teacher but not as coach. "The idea of winning is a little bit overemphasized," says Reck, who teaches six math classes a day in addition to coaching the team. "There are a Jot of valuable things to be learned in football other than winning. l know that's hard to explain sometimes, especially at times like this. "As for the people who ask HUNT IN CAROUNA - Three area men on a recent hunting trip to Monroe , N. C. Some of the game hunted, Russian hoar, mouflon ram, fallow deer, barbarlail sheep and catalina goat. The three men from the left are Bob Wamsley, Pomeroy; Will Slater, Middleport, and Eugene McKinney, Middleport, 1 to r . McKinne: bagged a Moufion ram and Wamsley, a Catalina goat. me, how come you're so bad, r figure l don't have to say anything except, the boys are trying ." up his fifth NASCAR crown. He previously won in 1964, '67, '71 and '72. "As long as they got a race scheduled and ain't nobody won it," said Petty, ·~rve still got a goal. That's really the way we do it. "I'm not in the business of S!'tling' records. I'm not in the business of accomplishing goals. I'm in the buainess of trying to make a living. Racing is my form of making a living for my family and the people that work for me. "I don't look at' it from a personal gains view ... llke, 'Hey, I'm better than you because I've won more races or more money.' " I don't go at it that way. I go at it that l have to make so much money a year in order to pay all my bills." The Randleman, N.C., veteran's operation is a real family affair. Father Lee has an active role in son Richard's workshops, brother Maurice is Richard's chief mechanic and couain Dale Inman on liquefication work 300 attended dinner, dance training camp after signing a 197S \VFL contract, sparked a · 30-point burst in the second period after Chicago took a 10-8 lead. The Hawaiians added 22 points in the second half to run their record to 7-10. Chicago, which has fallen badly since losing quarterback Virgil Carter a month ago, is also 7-10. Johnson completed 22-of-29 passes in less than three quarters and the Hawaiians tied a WFL record wiUi their 60 · points. Oddly enough, they were the victims of that outburst, losing 60-8 to Memphis in July . Chicago's Allen Watson set a league record with a 52-yard field goal and Bubba Wyche ran a yard for a score for a 10-8 Fire le~d. Then Johnson caught fire. After throwing seven yarda to John·Isenbarger for the Hawaiians' first TD, he threw scoring passes of six yards to Tim Delaney and 28 to lsenbarger, set up a short TD run and then threw another eightyard TD pass to lsenbarger, who had nine receptions for 128 yards. Vince Clements, another former Giant, added another TD aa the Hawallana scored on six straight possessions. "Actually, l thought we played better last week," said Hawaiians Coach Mike Giddings. "! didn't think this was our best game of the year but when Johnson's hot, he's hot, and ,everything he did was right. We were able to put it all Southern Vallfomla Sun 4$-7. Memphis is at Portland tonight. Blazers U, Hornets 11 Florida virtually clinched the Eastern tiUe with its win over Charlotte, going two games up on the Hornets with three to play. Bob Davis threw two second half TO passes to lift the Blazers to victory, hitting tight end Greg Latta from 19 yards out and throwing an eight-yard scoring pasa to Jim Strong early in the final period. Don HlghsmlUi ran one yard for Charlotte's only TD. Steamer 31, AmerlcaD8 0 Jim Nance and Paul Gipson combined for 243y ards rushing and two TDs and Doug Winslow added two more scores aa Shreveport stunned Birmingham. The loss just about ended the Americans' hopes of catching Memphis in the Central race. Memphis can assure itself of a tie with a win over Portland tonight. Winslow caught a 1$-yard TD pasa from David Mays and ran 13 yards for another score while Nance and Gipson bl!tsted for short TDa. Bell 45, Sun 7 ltlng Corcoran, his team shut out in the first half, threw three TD passes to spark a ~int bUrst after intermlsalon and lead Philadelphia over Southern Callfornla, snapping the &In's seveJ!oiame winning streak. Corcoran, who hit 13-of25 passes, threw a 32-yarder to Don Shanklin, a 111-yarder to Claude Watts and a 25-yarder together.'' to , Ron Holliday. The Sun Fire Coach Jim l!pavital, clinched the Western title laat whose team was a solid con- week. tender before Carter was injured, dlsagreed : vegetable and Dower gal' " That has to be the best dener. He supplies his Hawaii has played," he said. famllh!s with plenty of Lions' code given " You won't see a team play vegetables each summer thai well very often. l really and fall, and gives away feel if we had the same team The I;tev. Wllliam Midbushels to visitors at his wben we beat them earlier, we dlesworth presented the Lions' home. would have beaten them code of ethiC., the policy of the again." club for educational purposes, The Fire ripped the Hawall- when the Pomeroy-Middleport someone scare you all work ans 53-29 earlier in the year Lions Club met for a noon the back of the throat. They found that the old provided you do t\ just when with Carter at the ccntrels. luncheon at the Meigs Inn Other than the passage of the hiccups are ready to stop time and the use of sedatives-or treatment of swallowing a In other WFL action WednesWednesday. , teaspoon of dry, granulated anyway. 'l)ming is very im· similar meUiods, l know of two day night, the Florida Blazers Lou Osborne reported on a porlan t because if you use direct methods that are helpful sugar stopped the hiccups ln 19 edged the Charlotte Hornets, recent directors meeting and of 20 cases. In some instances these and many other remedies in some cases. the Shreveport Steamer future programs of the clubUie hiccups had been present before the hiccups are ready to \crushed the Birmingham wert! discussed. Mike Wllllains The first'is done by taking a stop ,anyway, your treatment teaspoon and putting some over 24 hours before treatment Americans 31.0 and the Phila- was a guest of Lion Jim was attempted. In those that will be a failure. vinegar on the back side of the had a recurrence of the hiccup, delphia Bell belted the Danner. Treating many hiccups is spoon. Then open the mouth repeating the simple treatment much like treating a cold. A and rub the spoon at Uie area stopped them immedlstely. cold may last a week· if you near tile uvula In the back of The sugar treatment is ~ot don•l\IFeat it and will only last the Uiroat. The uvula is the lObe because of the glucose or seven days if you do. of tissue hanging down from . anything like that. It may be Some hiccups are caused by the midline at the l>llck of the A pubiic masked Halloween children and cider and donuts closely related to the spoon and distention of the stomach and' throat. The uvula should be vinegar treatment anc;l by party will he held at Powell's will he served to those atfactors that Irritate the touched. The vinegar or the mechanically stimulating the Super Valu . Store, West lending ~ party. Those atdiaphr agm just above the mecllanlcal action may stop back of the throat with tile Second, Pomeroy, from6 to8 p. • fending" also will be' able to bob stomach. Hence, overeating, the hiccups at once in some for apples witll merchandise granular material, it may m . Thursday, Oct. 31. gas on the stomach, and histal people. ApparenUy Uiis lbcal " g rand march will be held prizes to he given for those A interrupt the hiccup refiex hernia of part of the stomach action interferes wit~ the at6 , 15p. m . with cash prizes to catching specially tagged mechanism. through the diaphragm can be hiccup refiex and effects a be awarded to the best apples . Neither of these ' treatments factors . You are wise to avoid cure. A c"'!tes_t among dep8rtare dangerous, so the next time cootwnes ln the categories of the soda drinks. Still another cure was you have hiccups, try either: scariest most ' original and ments of the store is underway Hiccups can also be caused reported about three years ago one and see if it works. It could pretty, ' in two age groups, with the department judged the by irritation of an area in the by Dr. Edgar Engleman and be a sweet way to avoid ,t hrough six years of age and best dec<rated In carrying out brain . Finally, they seem to be colleagues , then from the - spending a week in the over six years of age-. There the Halloween theme to receive related to a ql{lex that involves Miami School Of Medicine. will be free treats for the a prize. hospital. I DR. LAMB • What will cure hiccups? By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had several attacks of hiccups. The last was about three weeks ago. It lasted for one week '!'hile I was placed in a hospital. The treatment I received was not specific, but consisted of tranquilizers and sleeping pills. I would like to know if there is any rather direct treatment for hiccups. l have stopped drinking any effervescent drinks and colas and pop. DEAR READER - There ere many cures for hiccups. Most work beSt if done just at the time the hiccups were going to stop anyway, in spite of what you 'do. Then you can say, wisely; that you cured your hiccups. Breathing Into a brown paper bag - I have always wondered why It must be brown . stamllng on your head, holding your breath , or having I. Masked party on Oct. 31 runs the crew. " As a man gets older, his reflexes give way to anticipation," said Petty. "They can 't be as sharp as they were when he was younger. "When a cat first starts racing, he drives stricUy on reflexes and guts. As time progreues, he loses both of them. 'l1len he gains maturity. As he &tlins maturity, he gains experience and it all levels Itself off. Hawaiians keep scoreboard clicking following shutout Officers named by VICA club r eaches its surfe:~ce, mak mg il jumping sewn g rouse in only a perfect to fish from a canoe or couple of hours The same woods whtch hold JOhn boat. ·Small s pinn e rs, spinner batts and floatmg plugs Krouse a lso offer whitetatl produce best . dee r , som e of t he state's Also on hand for Buckeye largest troph ies Local hunter outdoorsma n is a wtde variety Ed Pa rkins , shotg un hunting Or game a nimals. Kenton Lake, plus nearby Symmes Creek, attract good numbers of ducks , mostly wood ducks, ma llards, teal and even a few scaup. Ohw's sea son IS presently open on wate rfowl. In addition, nearly all of the Ironton district 's 72,000 acres contain excellent ruffe d grouse cover, and these btr ds also are legal game now. Three of us hunted a wooded ridge nea r the lake recently, here last Novembe r, killed a f1n e 13-potn t bu ck . Two bowh unte rs in our pa r ty erected tree stands last week end , see ing two deer includm g a six-pomte r . Add it iona lly, Galha County has bee n added to Ohio's counties pernuttmg antlerlesS deer hunting by specia l perm it this fa ll, makmg deer hunts he re even more attractive. The anUerless permtt applications a ppear m the deer Sgt. "No matter what you do or what business you're in, you just don't beat experience." Petty, who will drive in the International Race of Champions at Riverside, Calif., Saturday and Sunday, takes . exception to people who say that race car drivers ere not athletes. Especially stock car drivers . . "You go five hours with no relief, handlirig a 3,800-pound car with all the physical strength just to handle the car, plus the mental strain of knowing that one mistake and you done busted your dad.gum head ," he remarked. 11 l'll put a race car driver above any other athlete because he's got everyth!Rg on the line. He does it all by hlmself. He's got no teanunate. It •s a combination of mihd and body." Swami :•1 saves. u:e ' • I • three pom ts of the all-time ABA record fo r a wmnmg spread of 57 poin ts, se t by the Utah Stars m 1971 against the Carolina . 1arges t Cougars Th e prevtous vic tor y margin for the Colonels was 44 potnts recorded in 1971 agams t Carolina. Johnny Neuma nn 's 11 points paced the Gerv Squires. George in 's 31 points led th e Spur s wh1'le Swen Na ter added 24 and 28 rebounds. J ames Stlas and Rtch J ones htt for 18 potn ts each and Donme Freeman had 15 a nd George Karlll. Bes•des the splurge by Poor Col. Mole. The furry fritter , molecular minded maestro of muckraking, or whatever you may wish to call him, is wasting an entire week of paid vacation in his efforts to capture a political offir ' . Poor guy just can't read the handwriting on the wlllll guess, as all indications point to a bitter defeat for the underground utterer of useless euphemisms. That should mean two tragic defeats this fall for the Pudgy Puritan. Stir that one with your celery stalk Mole. As for your deliberate and slanderous attacks several weeks ago on my character I won't even bother to reply, as that would ruin any prosecution ~hances that my attorney Oracle Ironside is way ,' ' Dundee said a rter Angelo Dundee . By BOB STEWART investigating. By the way, is it true that the reason you haven't Sadler, Foreman's handler Wednesday 's tra ining yession UPI Sports Writer. been consulting Perry Grandhog lately is because he 's been and a veteran tramer for three attended by about 500 Zairians N'SELE, Zaire (UP! ) disbarred? George Foreman snorted. He decades, was watching his who will be rooting for Ali when Wasn't It for something regarding illegal campaign congrabbed sparring partner champion do the things George the bell rings at 4 A.M. local tributions? Guess the door swings both ways . Henry Clark by the elbow with does best , things Foreman had time (10 p.m . E DT Tuesday) . While many nuiy consider the recent cold spells as disaster Dundee stresses that Ali ts his left fist, spun him, and the to learn in his drive through an for myself and Boris in our search for Mole (he stays un· just as tall as Foreman, so that thunderous right crashed into unbeaten ring record to the derground a lot when the sun's warmth is gone) , just maybe lt clubbing hands will George's championship of the world. Clark's midsection. could be a blessing in disguise , especially if the ground gets Di~k Sadler grinned. So did TIJ.e se lessons learned, Sadler be ineffective. / frozen hard enough to seal Mole in his hole until next season. "Foreman slams those hamis ~ supremely c onfident, will Meanwhile Boris' submarine warfare has held our most like fist s down, hammehng result in F ore man easily vicious competitor at bay, as both of us finished last wee~ with guys Into the ground," Angelo beating Muhamma d Ali next ldentlcal14-4 marks while geritol gulping Hoople (the ktnd of Wednesday (Tuesday in the says. "But Ali is the same Afghanistanism) dr~pped seven games off the pace with a 13-5 height as Foreman. There's no United States). mark. way you can hit a man over the But Dundee, who has been Boris will have to start hitting the mark, however, because head if the guy is the same with Ali since Ali was cassius we are still that one big game behind with the season quickly Marcellus Clay, obviously sees hetght you are. · coming to an end. And Ali 's footwork is so it differently. Rumor has it that Boris may take a course in botany in an quick, clever and planned that "There's no way Forema n is attempt to find some kind of repellent that can be used against gonna manhandle my man lha t he'll m ove in on Foreman, get plants and their roots to finally rid ourselves of the pudgy pest. a punch home, and move out. By MICHAEL J. CONLON Meanwhile, both Hoople and the Colonel have been talking WASHINGTON (UP!) - The injuries, the agency said, are In and out. See? retirement something -which would be a telling blow to our " Foreman's gonna get tired, Consumer Product Safety s prains, s train s, severe ' . . weekly fall sagas of sports entertainment. Can you tmagme Commission said today that bruises and scrapes, followed trying to push or pull Ali when picking up Wednesday or Thursday's paper and not seeing those nonprofessional football by broken bones and serious he can't get a hold on him. two veterans in print? Oh well, guess some people just can't take E very time he tries it.. . wham, equipment -such as that used cuts. the pressure. · in high schools - may not be A spokesman said the com- Ali's hitting_him- hard." Friday should be a night for the home team in the SEOAL, as Can Ali really hit hard while protecting players the way it's mission plans later to set in all four hosts should easily win their ball games. supposed to. · motion the ma chin e ry for moving in and out, side to side? So, while Boris is cleaning the lens on his periscope, let's roll That's what Ali and Dundee The result, it said, is that drawing up safety rules for Uiink he must do, and that's Into this week's selections. football has become the most nonprofessional football equipSEOAL Ali is back, after a long why hazardous sport, a~counting ment, giving the subj ect a high Athens at Jackson -Bulldog 'coach will be in the doghouse time, hitting and hitting the big for 300,000 adult .and child priority. punching bag as it swings on its after this one. Jackson, :ZU. injuries requiring emergency The commission advised Logan at Wellston - Rockets are shooting for third place. chain. · room treatment every year, as ·consumers in the meantime to When Muhammad finished Wellston, 14-6. well as about 20 deaths. choose carefully when buying Meigs at Ironton - This one may be closer than everybody "One problem appears to be football equipment because the two rounds of chasing Uie thinks but do Marauders have firepower for upset of the year ' the inadequacy of some protec· North Carolina study " pointed ponderous punching bag, he ' . Ironton, 20-8. Not quite tive equipment," the commis· out that "there are had left a circle of sweat on the waverly at Gallipolis - U t~ Big Blue don't score at least 50 sion said In a statement. marked differences between floor . He had never . stopped points, lt will be a moral victory 'for the Tigers. Gallipolis, 5&-12. "While only a small percent. the effectiveness of different chasing and hitting the swaying bag. SVAC age of injuries were directly brands." Southwestern at Hannan Trace - Highlander passing game attributable to defective, illfitting or broken equipment, won't help Wildcat woes any . Southwestern, 3$-2. gymmes Valley at Kyger Creek - Viking ship is sunk. Kyger injuries did occur beneath the equipment indicating that lt Creek, 52-0. . , North Gallia at Hannan - Boris is a bobbin' and a weavm as may not be providing protechis Pirates sail on. North Gallia , 1$-14. tion ." Southern at Glouster - Tornados should he favored, but The agency said lt commissioned a study of high school they'll be out-numbered 1Hl. Glooster, 25-22. Huntington (Ross) at Eastern - Birds are Hying hi.gh . football injuries in North . Carolina and found nearly one Eastern, 32-0. OTHER& quarter of all injuries came Alexander16VYarren1o from players being struck by . Belpre 42 Vinton Co. 6 the hard surfaces of heirnets, Nelsonville-York 25 Miller 3 shoulder pads or shoes worn by Ravenswood 22 Point Pleasant 12 · other players. Ripley 10 Wahama 6 As a result ol that finding, Huntington East 15 South Point 13 the study recommended that Ironton St. Joe 20 Coal Grove 8 consumers and coaches shop. Oak Hlll28 Fairland 12 ping for football equipment Model C251 OEWA Rock Hill36 Chesapeake 6 " demand safer equipment from manufacturers.'' ' GUARANTII " In particular," it said, " manufacturers should be en"For two yeera couraged to design hebnets after delivery, • COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Lexington, 50.50; 5. Bellaire, and shoulder pads with soft, we'll II• anytop 10teamswilhpotnt totals in 49.69; 6. Louisville St. Th"'!!"s external padding to better thing that'l our this week's Ohio High School Aquinas, · 49.50; 7. Toronto, cushion a player against blows . '"'fault" Athletic Association cdin- 48.91; 8. Jackson, 45.00; 9. another player's , puterized football ratings are : McConnelsville Morgan, 41.25; from equipment. Savel100% solid state modular chassis with eaally reClall AAA 10. West Muskingum, 41.00. The commission recomplacea~le m~ulot • "'Hands-Off"' tuning • Super ClalsA (Reglon3)" mended &OCeer llhoes over ' 1 New PhiladelPhia, 75.16; 2. • · (Regloall) Black Matrix picture tube • Pllilco Picture Guard Syo·s~. 71.70; 3. East Liverpool,' 1. Newark Catholic, ;38.50; 2. oonventionar football' shoes as · tem • Instant play for picture and sound • Beautiful less likely to cause ' injuries tO' 11.00; 4. Louisville, 69.7~ ; 5. Bellatre St. John, 37.10; 3. Contemporary coblnat, flnllhed to match Walnut Canton M~Kinley, 69.41); 6. Indian Valley North, 30.00; 4. the wearer ·or others . The most •r-conunon football Wadsworth, 56.00; 7. Massillon Ironton St. Joseph, 28.93; 5. may not be up to par I'd woi pr.x 'em Hubte Brown made good use of his bench to res t his regular s, raced to a 17-2 lead and continued to pour it on fo r a 13&-82 romp over the Virginia Squices . Meanwhile , the Spurs survived a 40-point outburs t by San Diego's Dw ight Lamar to outlast the Q's 121-119. Louie Dampier paced the Colo ne ls with 18 pomt s an d handed out etght assists . Wilbert J ones a dded 17 poin ts and Artis Gilmore 14 for the Colonels as only Ron Thomas failed to reach double fig ures, finishing with nine poin ts. The Colone ls came wtthm Crid togs NEW. YORK (UP!) - Rollie Fingers, happy with the whole wide world, including Blue Moon Odom. sized uo the new station wagon he had just been given the keys for and said he ap. preclated winning it, but personally if he had a vote, his choice for MVP would've been Dick Green. "That's who I would've voted for," said Oakland's skinny right-handed relief ace, whose delicately waxed fancy handlebar moustache was almost aa much an eye-catcher during the World Series aa his pitching. "He dldn't get a hit, but he played second base like there were four of him out there." , Fingers sat on the· front fender of the sand-colored vehicle Sport Magazine had presented him with for being named the, World Series' MVP, and talked about a dozen different subjects Including the Bobby Bond&for-Bobby Murcer deal. ' "I definitely think the Yankees got the better of the deal," Fingers said. "They got the hetter ballplayer. Better defensively, and he'll hit more home runs for them. Bonda is the complete ballplayer. The Giants train in Phoenix you know and I've fa.ced him the past few years. He hit me pretty good. say he's hitting around .300 against me." Rollie Fingers only pitches for \he A's, he doesn't manage them, but he thinks they can stand pat and still have a good chance of making lt four straight next year. ~?n't t~ we need anybody unless Dick Green quits," he S8ld. They re high on Claudell Washington, and they're gonna move Joe Rudi to first base. I'd rather see in Joe in the outfield he'd rather play there himself, but lt looks like he's gonna wind up at first base." · Charlie F~ey and Alvin Dark may make some other changes, too, bu~ they renotabouttomakeanylnvolvingFingers. ~o pitcher in the American League made more appearances ~IS ~ than he dld. Fingers was in 76 games for the A'@, winrung rune and losing five, and turning in 19 saves and a 2.65 ea"!'"d nut average. Everytime the A's got into any trouble in the Series, DaJ:k called on Fingers, who appeared in !Our of Uie five contests With the Dodgers, receiving credit for one Win and two Fingers is glad ~k is coming ba~k. "He's going to be better," said the 28-year-<>ld Steubenville Ohio, native, "At the beginning of the season, he didn't know th~ ballplayers that well. Now he does. They talk about him not standing up for what he thinks, but there hasn't been a manager of thla club who COUld do it one hundred per cent. Charlie likes to nm the show." Fingers went to arbitration last spring because he felt he should've been paid more than Finley offered and he won On the whole he feels he lias been treated fairly ' ·.. "I can't complain about my treatment by Charlie," he said. Sports writers-get on him, and a Iotta other (le9Pie' get on him because he's controverslal, but you gotta give ·hln1 credit. He built our ball club fl:om nothing to where it is now with three world championshlpa. The players did lt on the field ' but Charlie waa the one who went out and got the players " '· , The five sU~s put in the back, of Ftniers'' head the nlilht before the Series started, as a result of hill clubhouse hassle with Odom, are still there. They're du~ to be removed within the next few ..daya, 1 • "We're good friends," ' Fingers said. about Blue Moon ~nd hlmseH. "The whole thing was forgotten Ovs minutes afteli lt waa over. It was one of thoee ·here-today gone-tomorrow ih1ngs that's all." The stitches will go, but 11\e han.net.r moustache stay. Fingers receives ta,ooo from a San Franciaeo restaurateur Jesae M<!"""Y • for keeping it, on, and Uie contract he s1gne4 co& for him to continue wearing the 11p ~~\rubbery unW next March. High point of the Series f<r him was the last pitch he made, a fa~ ball, low and ~way to Von JOihua batting for Steve Yeager. He hit a one-bopper right back to me " oiJd Oakland' slend 8 relief specialist. "! didn't want to tboop it. With an the .'':. cltement, my mjnd went blank for a minute " Not for long, \hough. . · . Rollle Fingers jumped straight in th 'ir exhilaration H took !her up e a . ill. sheer .. · e , ano haH.Jeap, half-bop toward first -lobbed the ball ever so carefully to Gene Tenace, waiting eagerly' at bag, and like they used to say in thoee movie cartoons"that s It, folks, there was no lllOI"e. • • ABA Roundup By United Press International The unbeaten Kentucky Colo. nels, after piling up the biggest victory margin in their his tory , should he well rested for tonight's game at home aga inst the undefeated San Antonio Spurs. ·· · ·.......,. The Colonels and Spurs, the only remaining unbeaten tea ms in the American Ba ske tball Association, both ran their winning streaks to three games Wednesday night but in widely diflerent lashion . The Colonels, with 10 players in double fi gures as Coach Foreman looking good in workouts By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor . Computer rattn:gs ,. I l Perry, 55.62; 8. Zanesvllle, ~.50 ; 9. Barberton, 54.23; 10. [)over, 52.50. ClassAA (Reg!Gn7) 1 Ironton , 59.49; · 2. s~benville Catholic, 55.72; 3. · Minerva , 54 .00; 4. N ~ w ,. hk e, and ca mp nea rl y anywhere they hke, provided they remam on na tional forest property. This can best be done by writing to district headquarters £or a district for est map. Th e addr es s 1s : Distr ic t Forester, Wayne Na ttonal :~ The Forest, 710 Pa rk St., Ironton, To reach Kenton Lake, take U S. 35 to Jackson, then Ohio 93 south to Oak Htll. Continue south eight mtles to Ga llia on Ohio 233, and Kenton Lake IS located two m iles south of Gallia on Pumpkinville Road which tur ns left off of Ohio 233. The lake access road ts the first unblocked gravel road off of Pumpkinville. Note . The forest ser vice owns a cabin on the lake which •s offiimits to the public. All other land around the lake ts yours ror the using, however. Daily Sentinel I I Q.EVOTED TO 11I.E INTEREST OF MEIGSMASON AREA CHESTEJt L. TANNEH1T L Ohw ........ ROBERT HOUUCif Phllco .25".,...... · Color TV with . 100% Solid State Chassis Glouster (Trimble) 26.33 ; 6. Albany (Alexander, ~. 47 ; 7. Baltimor~ Liberty Union, 25.00; 8. ( lle) Johnstown Northridge and -Bloom-Carroll, 23.00 each; ·10. Hdward East Knox, 22.78. ONLY $6 50 With Trade FOREMAN & .ABBOn La ho h' t th mar , w 1 th ree ree- pointe•s, San Otego also got 'lJ points from Tra vis Gr a nt a nd 24 from Caldwell J ones. Elsewhere tn the ABA, New York downed Memphts 104-96, Indiana topped St. Louis 122 _107 and Denver bea t Utah 120-!1!6. Nets t04, Sounds 96 Julius Erving's 33 poin ts led New York over Memphis E rving, who led the Nets to a 54-46 halftime lead wtth 16 points , opened up the third period with tw o baskets a nd scored 13 of the Nets' firs t 21 j I '\ CI}Y Edllor Publlahtd daily e~t Satui-+r by 1111' Obkl Valley P\IIIUIOlln(l: Qlmtlany, 111 ~ Court St , Pome!'oy , Ohio , li17W. BualM:u \ Office Phone 992-215e EdiUjlria.l PhorM! m 1 ..., 2157 SKood L wa8 poN!flil pa id at P,omeroy ' Nat1ona l advertiaufl repre*ntatlvr BottineW-Galllgher , Inc , 12 Eut Qld St., N;~~~a~rk DeUvencl by :.mf!l" wbi!rfl available 80 cmla per wefllr. : By Motor Rwte , where carrier lft"flce not available (ft mmth, tl.GO. By mill WI Cillo -and w Va , One Year , •la;,su montha, tt $0 , Threfl montha, t& E!Aew'here 122. 00 year , lb mofJUul l li.S, three month:l , M MI. Sub&cr!Ptian price • nchll.e:s&mday~Ji.Senllnel ABA unbeatens clash toriight ' Sport Parade hunung dtgest a vaila ble where deer tags a re sold . Since lhe Wayne £orest also holds many nut-bea ring trees, squirrel huntmg here ts good. Grey squirrels dominate, although a few of the larger fox squirrels are present. A ma jor attraction of the a rea IS tts compl e te accessabthty for the general publi c . Hun te r s, £i s he rm en, hikers a nd cam pers may go where they like, when they - • Petty just "trying to make a living" Engineers heard speech GALLIA", Ohto - Tmy Kenton Lake, nestled in the wooded hills of the Wayne National Forest's Ironton district, is the hub of quality hunting a nd fishing. The good news is that the land and ' its bounty ar e available to everyone , since all national forest tand is public land. .. Kenton Lake, just seven acres in size and barely 15 dee p, ha s recently bee n stocked with largemouth bass, sqpplementing those bass , bluegill and catfish already m the impoundment. And since the water is completely surrounded with woode d hills , httle wind I 1 I I . ---1 BLUE GRASS pmnts as they expanded 'thetr lead to 10 points after three quarters . La rry Kenan had 24 pmnts and Billy Paultz 20 for the Ne ts while Rick Mount led the Sounds with 27 _ P acers 122, Spirits 107 Ge orge McGinnis tallied 32 poin ts to lead a bala nced Socket Sets ~:~a :~:ti~e~r ~~~s~kgaa~et~~ the expense of St. Lout's. McGt"nnt"s, helped by Billy Knight, who finished with 21 points and Kevtn J oyce, with 23, sparked Indiana into a 78-68 lead midway in the third period and tile Pacers remained in front the rest of the way Nuggets 120, Stars 106 Mack Calvin scored 26 points Sh and Ralph Simpson chtpped in wilh 21 to help Denver beat BEREA , Ohio ( UPI ) Utah as the winless Stars Cleveland Browns Coach Nick dropped their four th game. Ron Racine. Ohio Skorich wa tched anxiously Boone's 27 points were high for Wednes day to gauge wide the Stars . receiver Steve Holden's recovery from a knee injury that sidelined him in the second game of the season. " We'llfind out this week how close I am," Holden said. 11 l've been gradually building up, doing a little more each day." Without Holden, who had a brilliant exhibition season following his disappointing debut as a rookie in 1973, the Browns ha ve lacked a long pass threat. Quarterback Mike Phipps has thrown only two People trust us to handle their savings. touchdown passes to a wide receiver this season, both to Gloster Richardson. Holden was hurt in CleveWhat make s u s a diffe rent land 's only victory in six kind of loan company games this season, a 211-7 romp make s us a better kind of loan company. over Houston. Skorich concentrated on the offense Webnesday and intended to emphasize defense today 125 E. Main St. • 992-2 171 in the"final heavy workout for Sunday's game against Den· ver . Several Sizes Holden's knee "ll • questwn In Stock STAR SUPPLY TRUST US . TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. /JON 'T WAfT! RU Y NOW! Ebersbach Has ... HEATERS A_.tllytl\e .Am~ric:~~n Gil Assoc••tion for Ull with natul'lf, fl'!lnufactuNCI, LP., and 11\iltciJI.... FlVlSIZES OF C.st"" Doiuo lodiant Clrculeters Priced as J.w as • . ~ ..,. Here Is 1 runt new advance in winter home comfort-WARM MORNING's IX• elusive "Carpet of Comfort" heat !low for warm liter heatina. The power1ul, quiet runnin1 blower draws heated . air d<lWn between the front and rear sect1ons of the heat chamber lfld pushes it out along the cabinet front- spreading 1 wide car· P.t Of Wa rmth over 1wour floors. · of Comfort" blower sysfem The "Car,., .,v. Is completely automatic ••• turn in& on when the heat starts II~ inc, tuming oil when the heat stops flowins. A selector switch aives you the choice ol fast, me· dium or slow speeds. By simply turnin& the ' blower contro1 from automatic 10 ' m1nuat, you can C"pera1e the blower systern tqr summertime air circulat,on. •roP-0- MATIC" Controls TOP.().MATIC CONTROLS, lo<ltod at rear and TOP of helttr are tllf to nKh and tllf to set ••• llrovide you with ftJI Ir 1utomat•c or wm• ·automat •c cperationof thtl ..Cirpet ol Comfort" blower sya.tem. •••ullful New •Picture Promo• Styling · sets a ntw t't 11h for beauty, Each WA.RM MORNING 1as heater i1 hke an altrac.bve p1eca ot furni· ture that w11l 1m~rove the app&lr. ones of arrt room. I.OW OltOIN.Il cosTLOW OPIIATINO COST WARM MORNING's oconomtcor pr•c• and fuel uvinJperformane• anure you low or•a~nal cost and low operatinl cost. Never belen so much value in 1 aas MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY ., P6872.1 ' ' -' .. " .·' •'• ..• ' A htoter. EBERSIACH HARDWARE 992·2111 •• hHnl Sit THUE GREAT NEW NEATIIIS SOON ••• TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGET _ 110 W. MAIN ·' . ..... .. '• �--~ .. .~»-~~=,t'~~t\~{~~f.fu?::~~.~t~&i::Th%:~~:~;.:~· 1974 • . LOSE UGLY FAT . IBInjuries pl8gue IBurleson tops . ·. a lton T . :: ,., ~:.:· \~ I :::: ig en· gridders ~ I Big Ten . Foot._U Rouudup CHICAGO (UP!) - Injuries plagued Big Ten football squads today as they prepared for another weekend of conterence competition . Ohio State reported that cornerback Tim Fox, linebacker. Ken Kuhn and defensive back Neal Colzie were out of action with minor injuries but that defensive end . ~im Cope returned to practice Wednesday after missing two days because of a sore toe. The top-ranked Buckeyes meet lowly . Northwestern at Evanston, Ill., Saturday . Northwestern Coach John Pont By U1dled Press International Bill Walton and Tom Burleson, the giants of college basketbaU last season, met for the first time in regular season play as professionals Wednesday night. The result was the same as in last March's NCAA semifinals when Burleson's team- North Carolina Statecame out on top over Walton's said his Wildcats wiD be facing the Buckeyes without the services of defensive back Doug Baske, who sprained his neck in last week's Northwestern'"loss to Purdue. Second-ranked Michigan, a four-touchdown favorite over Minnesota saturday, will not have starting defensive back Dave Elliott in the homecoming contest. Coach Bo Schembechler said Wednesday EUiott wiU be replaced by Tom Drake. Minnesota Coach Cal StoU said quarterback Tony Dungy appeared about 95 per cent healthy and hoped he would return to his early season form against the Wolverines. Dungy led the Big Ten il) total offense for three weeks early in the UCLA crew. The 7-foot-4 Burleson now performs for the Seattle SuperSonics and his 10 points helped his teammwtes even their record by trimming Walton's Portland Trail Blazers 10797. Counting a pre-season contest last month, it was the fourth meeting ever between Burleson and Walton with the former N.C. State star coming out on top in three of thooe contests, including the NCAA semifinal when Burleson's 20 points, plus 28 more by teanunate David Thompson, enabled the Wolfpack to thwart the Bruins' attempt for an eighth straight national championship. But Burleson's role Wednesday night was more of a minor season. · But Stoll said it was questlomable whether end Dan Christensen and linebacker Paul Glanton-both sidelined for two weeks-wiD see action at Michigan, though both scrimmaged lightly Wednesday. Bengal wish is ing Shown for illustra tio Only . Houston delay Even the smallest diamonds are gems. apparently will provide the first start of the season for Essex Johnson, the club's aUtime rusliing leader. Trying to bounce back from an off..,..son knee operattion, the little scatback had carried only three times before last weekend, .when he ran six times for 27 yards in the 30-27 loss to Oakland. CfNCINNATf (UP!) - The scouting report atop Paul Brown's desk on the Houston Oilers says: "There 're going to beat somebody soon.'' Brown hopes not as ..soon" as this Sunday, when his one when compared with teanunate Fred Brown, who scored 12 of Seattle's final 16 points to pace the Sonics' win . · Seattle trailed 92-91 with 6:13 remaining when Walton fouled out with 15 points and 17 rebounds. Brown then tied the game at 92-<lll on a free throw with 6:07 remaining and, after the teams traded baskets to remain tied at 94, Brown hit six straight points to sew up the victory for Seattle. Archie Clark paced the Sonics with 19 points while Brown finished with 16, as did John Brisker. Portland's Geoff Petrie took scoring honors with 24. Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Cleveland up~et Boston 108-107, Kansas City-Omaha nipped Chicago 99-98, Washington downed Houston 99-95 and Phoenix beat Detroit ltJ0.90. Cavs 108, Celtles 107 Austin Carr's 28 points sparked Cleveland past Boston and enabled the Cavs to register their first win of the ' ·Start losing weight today or monev batek. MONADEX ~ a tiny tablet n usy 1:0 take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat Ita - weigh las. Contains no dangerous drugs and wUI not make you nervous. No stA~nuous , exerciM. Chant~ your life , • ~ start today. MQNADEX cost $3.00 for with six seconds· )eft to ptay 1 20 doy iupply. Lorge oconomy lifted KC-Omaha over Chicago. siz• is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS , . · ' d th•y work gently to help you lose Wllll~ms' shot cllmaxe a water-bloo\,AQUATABS-o"wol" crimeback that saw the Kings-- pill" thot wori<J .,- $3.00. Both season against three losses. The Cavaliers, leading llle-102 with two minutes rernainillg, sa~ their lead shrink on a three-point · play .by Don Chaney and two free throws by Jo Jo White but managed to hang on wl)en a last-Second 30foot jwnper by John Havlicek hit the back rim and feU off. Bobby Smith finished with 19 points for Cleveland while White's 28 points paced the Celtics. Kings 99, Bulls 98 Nate Williams' jump shot . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0.,' Timrsday, Oct. 24, Reedsville scouts meet HEEDSVILLE - Reedsville Gu·l Scout Troop 67 met at Stewart Hall Monday even'ing. The . Cadette Scouts are workmg on their chef bad ge Each girl brought a recipe ·fo; exchange. the girls are also nine lnt deficit guoran- ood sold bv• .po Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · with only 2. 55 left. Nate 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Archibald led the Kings wtth 24 Drug Store, Middleport. Moil pointaand IS assists while Chet Orders Filled. Walker had 24 points for the -Adv. BunS. overcome 8 • Refreshments were served by Susan Han num and Kay Social i l: 1· Calendar·!·! 'lil THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes Halloween party, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middleport. . REVIVAL at Pomeroy First • Southern ,Baptist Ch urch, 7:30 ·, p.m. through Oct. 21 wi th : Clifford Coleman, formerly of . : Middleport, speaking; special power -w ith two trades By Col. Mole Cincinnati Bengals host hungry Did you know that smaller Houston, winless in five diamonds can have the straight games. · With the cold weather here, yours truly, the so-<:aUed furry Brown related the imsame fire and bri,ll iance a 11 critter, has decided to go off on a one week vacation· (so to pression of his scout, John He's not quite Essex yet, large ones? And at a speak), not to recuperate or hibernate, but to meet the people. Hogan, who caught Houston's but he's getting better," points fraction of the cost. ' In our haste to get aU necessary work completed before we 31-27 loss to the unbeaten St. out Brown. Regency diamond Louis Cardinals last weekend. Possibly out of the lineup wiU go, we have not had time to mount the weekly verbal war with engagement rings and "He felt Houston shoWd have be placekicker Horst Muhl- Sgt. Swami. Oh, weD, he probably is busy getting Boris out of bridal sets feature elegan beaten st. Louis," . reported mann. some basement in Rodney, or maybe l!e is fishing out Charlie the smaller stones set togethe Brown. "And it wouldn't have The soccer...tyle kicker from Tuna from the depths of Chickamauga Creek. I understand that Perry Groundhog and Rev. Judas Weasel even been close except for four West Germany was plagued. by to look like one larger are working on behalf of candidates Involved in the upcoming Houston fwnbles." an inflamed thigh muscle at diamond. Now you can election. Don't know who they prefer. The Bengals general training camp and it's cropped have the beauty and · ""'!"knows?- while we're making the rounds we might run manager and head coach back up in recent days. bri lliance yo)J've always into Boris the Bulgarian and Charlie the Tuna; both are frie,gds called the performance of "We may let Horst take a dreamed of but never of the Turkish oracle. · Oilers quarterback Dan game or two off," says Brown. thoyght you could afford. Pastorini against the Cardinals Now to business, that is the weekly prediction of area football Defensive tackle Ron Car· "unbelievable." penier also is "doubtful" for games. Use Our Christmas "fU one point he crmpleted the game, so it appears the . Last week, the Moleman managed to retain his one.game Lay Away Plan Now! nine in rowI I I Brown said of tackle tandem wiU be aUi»'o lead over Swami. Both prognosticators had 14-4 records. Hoople Pastorini, who overaU has Mike Reid and top draft pick slumped to seven games off the pace after his !~week. Before we leave, here are this ·week's scores: completed 29 of 41 passes for Bill Kollar, who had an outSEOAL 354 yards . standing game against Jackson 22 Athens 12. lronmen bounced back last week and . Pointed out cornerback Ken Oakland. Riley, ''Their offensive Une The Bengals have a 4-2 --should have enough to continue on the wiMtng trail Friday night.. WeUston 24 Logan 8. I feel the Golden Rockets and their protected him so weU he wasn't record and trail the Pittsburgh quarterback Pete Rupert wiU have another good night. sacked once." Steelers by a half.game in the Courl St., Pomeroy Ironton 36 Meigs 6. Not much can be said here. The Oilers -Bengals game Central Division of the Ameri.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·at sold-out Riverfront Stadlmn can FootbaU Conference. Gallipolis 42 Waverly 0. Tigers would like to look·forward to the cage season when their 6-8 transfer matches talents against the Big Blue roundballers. · SVAC Southwestern 34 Hannan Trace 8. Highlanders~ to put It aU together at the right time. · Kyger O'eek 00 Symmes VaUey 6. It's homecot:ning, a victory means a championship and the 'Cats are growling after last week's trouncing at AlelWlder. , North GaUia 20 Hannan 18. Pirates have close caU, but conversion run is the dltference. Glouater 22 Southern 18. Tomcats are enjoying one of the best seaaons In many; many moons. Eastern 36 Huntington-Ross il. Another Ross County team falls to the Elil!les. OTHERS Warren 19 Alexander 18. Belpre 40 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 26 Miller 0 Ravenswood 28 Pl. Pleasant 22 Ripley 52 Wahama 0 Huntlligton East 18 South Point 12 Ironton st. Joe 18 Coal Grove 16 Oak Hill 20 Fairland 8 Rock Hill 34 Otesapeake 14. a , ~u~IC each evening; public ., InVIted. ·, , SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, ~ F. T~BU Trim also available in AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR ~nd . Campaign material will be distributed . Open to the Qublic. Pharmacy . RIVERVIEW Garden Club Will dine at the Meigs Inn 6:30 (f. m . 112 E.- MAIN R. Ph. FRIDAY YARD AND Bake Sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road spons,ored by MI. Hermon Missionary Society. Will be c~~ ncelled in case of rain . ' REPUBLICAN Women' s Club 8 p.m . in jury room at PH. 992-2955 Service . POMEROY, O. courthouse . Use door next to sheriff's office. ------ Choose from hundreds of Christmas Wish Book values now I If's order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If selling prlc.. ol the items you buy from the 1974 Wish Book total S50 or more, you Qet a $5 discount on orders placed anytlmi:t, from now through Oc!ober 31. 1974. . ;, SEARS . !LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES ANY COAT IN STOCK POMEROY ~... . SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ."'"'................... y......., ...... . ' ISearsl ".-IS., aGlll:C& AHD . ,,. . . C:•J,~ w mee ting of t he Trooper Youn g, a S4lte Police narcotic agent. He gave a talk supplemented by slides on drug abuse throug hout the country. He brought out the fact that the problem in Mason County has grow n beyond the ability of the Ci ty and S4lte Police. While respo nding to questions as to what c itize ns can do about it, Trooper Young emphasized the fa ct that eac h a nd every citizen has the r ight and obligation to urge his representatives in the sta te legi slature to brin g m ore assistance to Mason County to s41mp out the drug problem in this area. The remainder of the evening was devoted to the bus iness meeting. Ann Given welcomed new members a nd g uests, Peggy Glenn, Ann Meaige and Ed na Mattox. Plans are underway to hold a bake sale i,n the hospital lobbx Tuesday, Nov. 26. ' It was announced that gift shop workers are needed to attend the shop during visiting hours . Also, if any auxiliary ••' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH trouble . She desc rib ed the t11e schools. and by the public. juve nil e co ur t £t s, not a The piat'e for the church to punishing court but one of This was, in ·essence, message of Mrs . ihe Poll y Daeh ler, c oordinator for Volunteers in Probati on in Scioto County, speaker at a workshop of Church Wome n United, Area H, Southeaste rn Ohio, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Mrs. Daehler gave an account of her 10-year in volvement with a 60-member· citizens g roup which worked She spoke of the lack of with the Scioto County juvenile parental gu idan ce ~ of cour t and a concerned judge in · teaching children to know right the' rehabili ta tion of boys and from wrong, and of setting one girls in trouble wit the law. She code of behavior for them- sel1res told of the extensive tra in ing program carried ou t for the volun teers to assist them in £. .... .:: :- of women~s sh'pe~ in _Auditions, ......... E t.:... Fanfares & Jolene , 'f . Davies, J eromesville , vice president of unit cultiva ti on. Mrs . Snyder, Mrs. Davies and Mrs . Moore reported on their re cent trip to Memphis , Tenn., £or the ecumenical assembly. A lun c heon was served by the The speaker discussed the 4liri things which young people children for doing things that With two ~phasis ·on en- the'speaker who expressed the is ri ght based on examples set sen timent that expelling them from school did nothing more c oura ging Church Wom e n United to become involved .in their respective counties in a than throw the m onto r e presentatives of Ch urc h r esponsibility justice. Women Un ited at the meeting to go back to 'their respec tive streets. Sfie j uvenil e She sa id that the greatest challe nged cou'nt ie s and set wo men of the Middleport Ch urch. Fashion Plus! SKIRTS, VESTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MILLST. MlDDLEPORT,O. . the similar program , Mrs. Daehler charged the church, energized through Chri st , with t he the up M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a asset in America today is the . rehabilitation program on the youth, but not youth which has loc31level to assis t children in · Methodists name · director COLUMBUS - Rev . J ames H. McCormack, super in· U?ndent of the Athens District of Th e United Methodist Church, was nominated this fufl-time treasurer of the West Ohio Conference. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley 's office ex plained the retirement of Rev . Charles A. Farth ing, who has held the offi ce since 1957 and plans to reti're next June . McCormack was nominated by the council on finance and administration, the fisc a l administrative body of the West Ohio Conference, headed by Donald Hawkins, a member of Monroe St. United Methodist Church, Toledo. is in ~·ccormack is a former meinber of the coWlcil on finance and administration and financi al secretary of th~ con.ference minimwn salary commission . A_ native of Cincinnati, McCormack is a li!raduate of the University of , Cincinnati, week to be director of finance a nd administration and nomination wa s made at this time in anticipation of the posi tion, Coiwnbus. prepared for the ministry at Garrett Theologica l Seminary. He wa s pastor of First United Methodist Church, Hamilton, when Bishop Ensley appointed him to the superintendency in . 1972. He also has served Christ United Methodist Church Columbus; Mount Auburn: Cincinnati, and Spencerville Trinity. Farthing left a business PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEATHING GRADE SHEET ASPEN 4x8 SHEET (PLANTATION CARMEL) career to enter the ministry in 1949. He was pastor of Carthage Methodi s t Church election by the Wes t Ohio Cincinnati, wh en appointed Annual Conference next JlUle .tteisurer of the conference 17 ye,fs ago. 4x8 SHEET ' ~ ·' " - SHOE $ALE '. •' • ENDS SATURD4Y, OCT. 26 . "1111! CIIAIOI 01 ' CREA :.1 T BUYS !FOR· - - Hic:ai 992-5759 ••.,....,, DIVO ' •uoue ~·H.' III i ,.,., ' . I 'a.. .. ow. 'L ""' I I 0 .J \1 ~ • ~ ? MO,M~ DAD ~ND THE ·Kms: HURRY! ..' /bur 1/1111 NHfll . Marg· uer~te's 'Shoes ,. United in Ohio, and Mrs. Denis time. and another for the 3RD ANNI~ERSARY - .10,2 E. MAIN president of Chur ch Women be he lped if they are reached in consider sta tus symbols, such are wrong si nce so many times as lon g hair , was discussed by they think what they have done ass igned on a one.to-one basis. • ' Naturalizer;~ Kenn's Korner .' Mrs. Huber J . Snyder. Canton, of boyS and girls in trouble ca n BY AILEEN ,, Come in and see . ' our new fall line . by their parents, and sa id that unl ess you know the background don 't ever condemn the c hild in trou ble. . ~a te ria ls on orga nizin g Citi ze n s committees were finement, and said that 98 pet. foste r home program and its children. effertiveness in Scioto County. The Over-emphasis on cer- She cautioned against blaming dea lin g effec tively wi th youth in tro uble before being of Cartwri g ht, Mrs . a nd Mr. a nd Mrs . Michael La rry Grogan, Mrs. Lawrence Fields. Vienna, W. Va ., spent Lewis, Mrs . Nancy Van Meter , four days recently with Mr . Mrs. Edward Harris , Mrs . and Mrs. William Allemang at Elmer Van Meter, Jr., Mrs. Vincennes , Ind . Mr. and Mrs. .John McDermitt, Mrs. Lloyd Allemang visit eac h year with Williams , Mr s . Richa rd the Gibbs family and other realtives here . Gilk ey . Char l es begin , she said , is in a way to r ehabilitation. family life, the The procedure in orga nizing g rea test influence in shaping a a citize ns committee, she said, child 's characte r. is to rirs t E!e cure the backing of distributed by the speaker at "Because of the breakdown of the ju ve nil e judge, then the conclusion of her ta lk . family life, Mrs. Daehler said, publicize the need for volu'nMrs. Harry S. Moore , Sr., m ore and more young people teers, taking applications a nd chairwom an of t\rea H, ope ned are being found in the courts . screening them for the comthe meeting with Mrs. Ben She suggested that the chur- m ittee members, and then go Neu tzling a t the organ £or an ch.es beg in program s of into a trai nin g program . She opening hym n. Devo tions on preve ntion thr ough offe r ing noted that train ing mater ia ls the churc h r elating to the courses of s tudy on how to rear a r e avai la bl e through the tensions a nd proble ms of the chjl dre n , pr e-mar it a l co un - Sc ioto Co unty Vol un teers in people were presented by Mrs. selin g, coun seling on fam ily Probation. , Dwight Zav itz who stressed the problems, study groups for A key to success in dealing need for reach ing out in love . parents on child care , sermons · with you th with problems is to The we lcome was extended by on:·. famil y life , and special reha bilitate them out of ja il or Mrs . Ma rce lla Coleman of the progra m s on the modern institution. She spoke of the host chw-ch . family . •adverse effec ts of jail conPresen t for the meeting were stre ngthen helping troubled vouth will H~ was nominated subject to ' ·been neglected in the home in When it comes to ju venile justice, letting "George do it" , or the government, or some other agency or organization will never s olve the problem: but personal commitment of enoug h Christian women to also.. ·. ~ • Ladies Boots . .~ :"" I t. he[itd_ge1 house POMEROY, OHIO ' PRE CUT STUDS EA. 99e HONEY ORCHARD 4x8 SHEET -PEAT MOSS 40 LB. BAG 77~ . Your Thorn 'Md4n Store . \. ._______~M~~D~Dl~EP~O~RT~ . -. tl , . I mo nthl y T he and the appointment by Bishop 1 LOT . POMEROY, OHIO PT . PLEASANT - Mr s . Bli ss Wil son, Mr s. Addie Brown, Mrs. Jack Fox and daughters, Sue and Mary: Mrs. J ohn Workman and Cmdy, Mrs . Ray Worlunan Mrs . Oscar Casto Jr . a nd daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Edna Ro us h, Mrs . Donald Ga bri tsch a nd Mrs. Denve r Blake and daughters, Jackie and Dawn . Gabrltsch. I Those present in cluded Mrs . Bel va ROush, Mrs . Ja m es RELATIVES VISIT Elias, Mrs. James McKnight HARTF"ORD, W. Va. - Mr . and d aug hters. Debby , and Mrs. l. W. Gibbs. Hartford Eli za beth a nd Amy: Mr s. Juvenile justice topic of women Ensley. The director's offi ce, a SPORT OOATS IN SIZES 36-50 New '.York Clothing ·House Auxiliary has meet ~ . "',. ' '' president of unit cultivation for Church Women Unit~ f 0h· . ~~ . ;v~es, er omesville' VIce president; and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport , Area~ c~f~wo~~n .u er t J . Snyder, Ca nton , . ..."' LOU OSBORNE 992-2178 •soo 'Ladies Shoes New fail knits, woolpolyester blends, tweeds, others. Top styles In a host of . colors and patterns. CATALOG MERCHANT •soo VAWES TO 115.00 BROKEN SIZES !LOT Discount so easy !o find !he perfect gill for everyone on your list. Simply Boys' S~oes Gewanna Jo hnson. Priies· were won by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter , Mr5. Luther Smith, Mr's . Jack Fox, Mrs . John Workman , Mrs. Denver Blak e a nd Mrs. Domild Midd~~~~ir~tO~n~~~~~ED f~om over Southeastern Ohio gathered Wednesday at the Volunteers in Probation .left bytenan Church . to hear Mrs. Polly Daehier, coordinalor fo r about it Pictured wi'th M' D' tahllk abouit JUVemle JUStice and what Christian women ca n do · rs . ae er 1s eft to right Mrs Den r D · J · · Patricia Boston, scouts, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, leade r . ~~et;:rne STARTS FRIDAY ON SALE THRU OCT. ./ Mary Masters, Jodi Smith Cathy Cowdery , Kim Reed : Kay Balderson, She il a Buchanan, Carla Cowdery a nd . Days ' M. L. Boston. Attending were Dawn Sorden, a gues t, a nd member feels she could be the CHURCH WOMEN United candys triper advisor she is planning session fo r World to ca ll Ann 'Give n 675urged Gommunity Day, 1 p. m . a t St. 3035. Paul 's Luthern Church . The next regular meeting PAST Matrons, Evangeline will be Monday evening, Nov. ChapU?r, OKS., 7:30 p.m . a t 11 , at 7:30. tjle Masonic Temple .· Rom a ijawkins will be hostess . .. : MT. OLIVE Community commlUlity. Prizes awarded to ~urch, Long Bottom, will hold winners: public in~ weekend meeting, Oct. 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 each evening RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, ~ith Gary Taylor, Lancaster, 7:30p.m. for the observance of $1Jeaker. Special music eac h past masU?rs night . . evening. •·• SATURDAY . SUNDAY •• PRAYER breaking, a a.m . RELIGIOUS Affirm ation (or men and women at Racine Day, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Wesleyan United Methodi st Royal Arch Masons , 2 p.m. at ~hurch. ·the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ~ BAKE Sale at lll Second St., Ali Masons, OES members , 9omeroy, sponsored by Young International Order of J ob's Qemocrat Club. Daughters, and DeMoiay : HALLOWEEN par ty at members· and their familie s !Jeorganized Church of Jesus invited . " <lhris.t of Latter Day Saints, APPRECIATION party 8 '!seine - Portland Road , 6:30 p.m . at Middlepor t Heath J>.m. Ali ages invited. : HALLOWEEN pa rty · at United Methodist Church for flemlock Grove Grange Ha ll Rev. and . Mrs. Rob e r t 7; 30 p·. rn ., sponsored b; Bumgarner . Ail persons of the Orange, Modern Woodmen and church are invited. . SPECIALS .The Early.· '· Shop~r's demonstration . DEMOCRATIC meeting 8 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters. Prof. Sa m Smith, Rio Grande College ~ill be guest speaker . All SWISHER , LOHSE faber ONE GROUP a iilommitteemen urged to at- Betty's JEWELRY STORE for Cultural report to be given by Judy Werry, on "The Good .;'ljfe " , with Mrs. Judy Crooks :, and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield to be hostesses. ' was take n by the girls by Mrs. hospital conference room. P r esident Ann Give n presided and int rodu ced p.m. for a business meeting MASON - Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Easte rn Star held a Mother and DaughU?r Banqu e t Satu rday eve ning, Oct. 19 a t the Ma son ic Lodge Hal l. f: uest s in ger was \ ' Sa turday evening the sc outs e njoyed a tra il hike a nd wiener roast at the fa rm home of Patricia Boston. A tour of the dairy barn and the milk house XI GAMMA Mu Chap ter, Be41 Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 before goi ng to the Slim 'N Frlendly OES 15 7 has banquet Lyle Balderson. leaders. matters. important Refreshments . PRESCRIPTIONS Reed, Teresa Dailey. Sheila Buchanan and Judy Holte r. Cadette Scou ts, and Rhonda Holsing e r . Carla Cowdery, Mary Ma sters, Le ila Blake Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary was held in the other Ken,.lll McC·I~Ufh, R. Plo. Charles RIHie, Opell O.llyi:Oio.m. IU:30p.m. Sul'lllly 11:30to 12:30oncl5"''•·m. Blake, Teresa Hannum, Kim and A.M ., specia l session 7:30 p.m. degree work and GOESSLER'S is here again!- .:~:m;·~--·:s:;::?;.:::::~::::::::::::::..:::::::::~~ ' were in relief. Locker spent 1972 with the Cubs and led the team in saves with 14 whUe coUecting 10 wins. The A's caUed Williams the ''premier hitter of the National League." A Cubs spokesman said Williams had agreed to the deal. To get Bourque from the Twins, Oakland gave up two players from its Tucaon PacWc Coast League farm club, DarneD Ford, 22, an outfielder; and pitcher Dennis Meyers, 24. Bourque opened the 1974 season with Oakland but was traded in August to the Twins for Jim Holt. He batted .225 with two home runs and 24 RBis for both oakland and Minnesota. Ford hit .2'13 with 12 homers for the Toros while Meyers, out 2 ~ months with a knee injury, recorded a 6-4 mark and 3.93 ERA. The acqulslUon of Bourque provided the A's with a first baseman who could replace disgruntled Gene Tenace. Tenace was yanked twice during the A's World Series with Los Angeles and vehemently announced that he wanted to be traded to get in more playing thne. The trade for Williams possibly meant 'that Reggie Jackson would remain an outfielder. It had been assumed that Jackson would .take the role of designated hitter if his injured leg dldn 't heal properly: . Wllliams could also be used in the oulfleld or at first bale when not a DH, the A's said. gues tJ Patricia Boston, An~PI working on a craft project. Th~ Junior Scouts are Diana Smith, Darlene Barton' w?rkmg on their cook 's badge· Jodi Smith and Patt; With each bringing pictures of Lawre nce, Junior Scouts, and the basic four food groups and Mrs . Roy Hannum and Mrs . making posters. Athletics bolster bat OAKLAND (UP!) - The second baseman, to Chicago. "We feel that he will be the World Champion Oakland A's bolstered their batting muscle finest designated hitter in the Wednesday with two major American League," Finley trades--obtaining ''premier said of Williams. "He hits with hitter" BiUy Williams from the authority and consistency as Chicago Cubs and first base- evidenced by his outstanding· man Pat Bourque from the record." The A's gave up pitchers Minnesota Twins. A's owner Charles 0 . Finley Darold Knowles, 32, a southsaid Williams, 36, who has a paw who has pitched on three Ufetime batting average of of Oakland' s champion~hip .294, would be used primarily teams, and Bob Locke~ a right-hander who sat on 'the. • as a desigl~Bted hitter. To obtain WUUams, who bench in 1974 foUowlng an spent his entire 14-year career injury in preseason training. Knowles compiled a 3-3 with the Cubs, the Oakland team sent two relief pitchers record and a 4.22 ERA in 45 and 23-year.old Manny TriUo, a games in 1974, 44 of which Balde rson to J ea nie McClure a .. ... .... I . I ~~ -i' ,_ . . ... I '\ --.-~~~- l_~~~;;~~:::;~::::::::~::::s::::;::~----~ �--~ .. .~»-~~=,t'~~t\~{~~f.fu?::~~.~t~&i::Th%:~~:~;.:~· 1974 • . LOSE UGLY FAT . IBInjuries pl8gue IBurleson tops . ·. a lton T . :: ,., ~:.:· \~ I :::: ig en· gridders ~ I Big Ten . Foot._U Rouudup CHICAGO (UP!) - Injuries plagued Big Ten football squads today as they prepared for another weekend of conterence competition . Ohio State reported that cornerback Tim Fox, linebacker. Ken Kuhn and defensive back Neal Colzie were out of action with minor injuries but that defensive end . ~im Cope returned to practice Wednesday after missing two days because of a sore toe. The top-ranked Buckeyes meet lowly . Northwestern at Evanston, Ill., Saturday . Northwestern Coach John Pont By U1dled Press International Bill Walton and Tom Burleson, the giants of college basketbaU last season, met for the first time in regular season play as professionals Wednesday night. The result was the same as in last March's NCAA semifinals when Burleson's team- North Carolina Statecame out on top over Walton's said his Wildcats wiD be facing the Buckeyes without the services of defensive back Doug Baske, who sprained his neck in last week's Northwestern'"loss to Purdue. Second-ranked Michigan, a four-touchdown favorite over Minnesota saturday, will not have starting defensive back Dave Elliott in the homecoming contest. Coach Bo Schembechler said Wednesday EUiott wiU be replaced by Tom Drake. Minnesota Coach Cal StoU said quarterback Tony Dungy appeared about 95 per cent healthy and hoped he would return to his early season form against the Wolverines. Dungy led the Big Ten il) total offense for three weeks early in the UCLA crew. The 7-foot-4 Burleson now performs for the Seattle SuperSonics and his 10 points helped his teammwtes even their record by trimming Walton's Portland Trail Blazers 10797. Counting a pre-season contest last month, it was the fourth meeting ever between Burleson and Walton with the former N.C. State star coming out on top in three of thooe contests, including the NCAA semifinal when Burleson's 20 points, plus 28 more by teanunate David Thompson, enabled the Wolfpack to thwart the Bruins' attempt for an eighth straight national championship. But Burleson's role Wednesday night was more of a minor season. · But Stoll said it was questlomable whether end Dan Christensen and linebacker Paul Glanton-both sidelined for two weeks-wiD see action at Michigan, though both scrimmaged lightly Wednesday. Bengal wish is ing Shown for illustra tio Only . Houston delay Even the smallest diamonds are gems. apparently will provide the first start of the season for Essex Johnson, the club's aUtime rusliing leader. Trying to bounce back from an off..,..son knee operattion, the little scatback had carried only three times before last weekend, .when he ran six times for 27 yards in the 30-27 loss to Oakland. CfNCINNATf (UP!) - The scouting report atop Paul Brown's desk on the Houston Oilers says: "There 're going to beat somebody soon.'' Brown hopes not as ..soon" as this Sunday, when his one when compared with teanunate Fred Brown, who scored 12 of Seattle's final 16 points to pace the Sonics' win . · Seattle trailed 92-91 with 6:13 remaining when Walton fouled out with 15 points and 17 rebounds. Brown then tied the game at 92-<lll on a free throw with 6:07 remaining and, after the teams traded baskets to remain tied at 94, Brown hit six straight points to sew up the victory for Seattle. Archie Clark paced the Sonics with 19 points while Brown finished with 16, as did John Brisker. Portland's Geoff Petrie took scoring honors with 24. Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, Cleveland up~et Boston 108-107, Kansas City-Omaha nipped Chicago 99-98, Washington downed Houston 99-95 and Phoenix beat Detroit ltJ0.90. Cavs 108, Celtles 107 Austin Carr's 28 points sparked Cleveland past Boston and enabled the Cavs to register their first win of the ' ·Start losing weight today or monev batek. MONADEX ~ a tiny tablet n usy 1:0 take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat Ita - weigh las. Contains no dangerous drugs and wUI not make you nervous. No stA~nuous , exerciM. Chant~ your life , • ~ start today. MQNADEX cost $3.00 for with six seconds· )eft to ptay 1 20 doy iupply. Lorge oconomy lifted KC-Omaha over Chicago. siz• is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS , . · ' d th•y work gently to help you lose Wllll~ms' shot cllmaxe a water-bloo\,AQUATABS-o"wol" crimeback that saw the Kings-- pill" thot wori<J .,- $3.00. Both season against three losses. The Cavaliers, leading llle-102 with two minutes rernainillg, sa~ their lead shrink on a three-point · play .by Don Chaney and two free throws by Jo Jo White but managed to hang on wl)en a last-Second 30foot jwnper by John Havlicek hit the back rim and feU off. Bobby Smith finished with 19 points for Cleveland while White's 28 points paced the Celtics. Kings 99, Bulls 98 Nate Williams' jump shot . 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0.,' Timrsday, Oct. 24, Reedsville scouts meet HEEDSVILLE - Reedsville Gu·l Scout Troop 67 met at Stewart Hall Monday even'ing. The . Cadette Scouts are workmg on their chef bad ge Each girl brought a recipe ·fo; exchange. the girls are also nine lnt deficit guoran- ood sold bv• .po Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · with only 2. 55 left. Nate 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & Dutton Archibald led the Kings wtth 24 Drug Store, Middleport. Moil pointaand IS assists while Chet Orders Filled. Walker had 24 points for the -Adv. BunS. overcome 8 • Refreshments were served by Susan Han num and Kay Social i l: 1· Calendar·!·! 'lil THURSDAY TWIN CITY Shrinettes Halloween party, 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. James Clatworthy, Middleport. . REVIVAL at Pomeroy First • Southern ,Baptist Ch urch, 7:30 ·, p.m. through Oct. 21 wi th : Clifford Coleman, formerly of . : Middleport, speaking; special power -w ith two trades By Col. Mole Cincinnati Bengals host hungry Did you know that smaller Houston, winless in five diamonds can have the straight games. · With the cold weather here, yours truly, the so-<:aUed furry Brown related the imsame fire and bri,ll iance a 11 critter, has decided to go off on a one week vacation· (so to pression of his scout, John He's not quite Essex yet, large ones? And at a speak), not to recuperate or hibernate, but to meet the people. Hogan, who caught Houston's but he's getting better," points fraction of the cost. ' In our haste to get aU necessary work completed before we 31-27 loss to the unbeaten St. out Brown. Regency diamond Louis Cardinals last weekend. Possibly out of the lineup wiU go, we have not had time to mount the weekly verbal war with engagement rings and "He felt Houston shoWd have be placekicker Horst Muhl- Sgt. Swami. Oh, weD, he probably is busy getting Boris out of bridal sets feature elegan beaten st. Louis," . reported mann. some basement in Rodney, or maybe l!e is fishing out Charlie the smaller stones set togethe Brown. "And it wouldn't have The soccer...tyle kicker from Tuna from the depths of Chickamauga Creek. I understand that Perry Groundhog and Rev. Judas Weasel even been close except for four West Germany was plagued. by to look like one larger are working on behalf of candidates Involved in the upcoming Houston fwnbles." an inflamed thigh muscle at diamond. Now you can election. Don't know who they prefer. The Bengals general training camp and it's cropped have the beauty and · ""'!"knows?- while we're making the rounds we might run manager and head coach back up in recent days. bri lliance yo)J've always into Boris the Bulgarian and Charlie the Tuna; both are frie,gds called the performance of "We may let Horst take a dreamed of but never of the Turkish oracle. · Oilers quarterback Dan game or two off," says Brown. thoyght you could afford. Pastorini against the Cardinals Now to business, that is the weekly prediction of area football Defensive tackle Ron Car· "unbelievable." penier also is "doubtful" for games. Use Our Christmas "fU one point he crmpleted the game, so it appears the . Last week, the Moleman managed to retain his one.game Lay Away Plan Now! nine in rowI I I Brown said of tackle tandem wiU be aUi»'o lead over Swami. Both prognosticators had 14-4 records. Hoople Pastorini, who overaU has Mike Reid and top draft pick slumped to seven games off the pace after his !~week. Before we leave, here are this ·week's scores: completed 29 of 41 passes for Bill Kollar, who had an outSEOAL 354 yards . standing game against Jackson 22 Athens 12. lronmen bounced back last week and . Pointed out cornerback Ken Oakland. Riley, ''Their offensive Une The Bengals have a 4-2 --should have enough to continue on the wiMtng trail Friday night.. WeUston 24 Logan 8. I feel the Golden Rockets and their protected him so weU he wasn't record and trail the Pittsburgh quarterback Pete Rupert wiU have another good night. sacked once." Steelers by a half.game in the Courl St., Pomeroy Ironton 36 Meigs 6. Not much can be said here. The Oilers -Bengals game Central Division of the Ameri.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, ·at sold-out Riverfront Stadlmn can FootbaU Conference. Gallipolis 42 Waverly 0. Tigers would like to look·forward to the cage season when their 6-8 transfer matches talents against the Big Blue roundballers. · SVAC Southwestern 34 Hannan Trace 8. Highlanders~ to put It aU together at the right time. · Kyger O'eek 00 Symmes VaUey 6. It's homecot:ning, a victory means a championship and the 'Cats are growling after last week's trouncing at AlelWlder. , North GaUia 20 Hannan 18. Pirates have close caU, but conversion run is the dltference. Glouater 22 Southern 18. Tomcats are enjoying one of the best seaaons In many; many moons. Eastern 36 Huntington-Ross il. Another Ross County team falls to the Elil!les. OTHERS Warren 19 Alexander 18. Belpre 40 Vinton County 6 Nelsonville-York 26 Miller 0 Ravenswood 28 Pl. Pleasant 22 Ripley 52 Wahama 0 Huntlligton East 18 South Point 12 Ironton st. Joe 18 Coal Grove 16 Oak Hill 20 Fairland 8 Rock Hill 34 Otesapeake 14. a , ~u~IC each evening; public ., InVIted. ·, , SHADE RIVER Lodge 453, ~ F. T~BU Trim also available in AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR ~nd . Campaign material will be distributed . Open to the Qublic. Pharmacy . RIVERVIEW Garden Club Will dine at the Meigs Inn 6:30 (f. m . 112 E.- MAIN R. Ph. FRIDAY YARD AND Bake Sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . corner of SR 7 and Forest Run Road spons,ored by MI. Hermon Missionary Society. Will be c~~ ncelled in case of rain . ' REPUBLICAN Women' s Club 8 p.m . in jury room at PH. 992-2955 Service . POMEROY, O. courthouse . Use door next to sheriff's office. ------ Choose from hundreds of Christmas Wish Book values now I If's order by PHONE, in PERSON or by MAIL. If selling prlc.. ol the items you buy from the 1974 Wish Book total S50 or more, you Qet a $5 discount on orders placed anytlmi:t, from now through Oc!ober 31. 1974. . ;, SEARS . !LOT CHILDREN'S SHOES ANY COAT IN STOCK POMEROY ~... . SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ."'"'................... y......., ...... . ' ISearsl ".-IS., aGlll:C& AHD . ,,. . . C:•J,~ w mee ting of t he Trooper Youn g, a S4lte Police narcotic agent. He gave a talk supplemented by slides on drug abuse throug hout the country. He brought out the fact that the problem in Mason County has grow n beyond the ability of the Ci ty and S4lte Police. While respo nding to questions as to what c itize ns can do about it, Trooper Young emphasized the fa ct that eac h a nd every citizen has the r ight and obligation to urge his representatives in the sta te legi slature to brin g m ore assistance to Mason County to s41mp out the drug problem in this area. The remainder of the evening was devoted to the bus iness meeting. Ann Given welcomed new members a nd g uests, Peggy Glenn, Ann Meaige and Ed na Mattox. Plans are underway to hold a bake sale i,n the hospital lobbx Tuesday, Nov. 26. ' It was announced that gift shop workers are needed to attend the shop during visiting hours . Also, if any auxiliary ••' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH trouble . She desc rib ed the t11e schools. and by the public. juve nil e co ur t £t s, not a The piat'e for the church to punishing court but one of This was, in ·essence, message of Mrs . ihe Poll y Daeh ler, c oordinator for Volunteers in Probati on in Scioto County, speaker at a workshop of Church Wome n United, Area H, Southeaste rn Ohio, at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church Wednesday. Mrs. Daehler gave an account of her 10-year in volvement with a 60-member· citizens g roup which worked She spoke of the lack of with the Scioto County juvenile parental gu idan ce ~ of cour t and a concerned judge in · teaching children to know right the' rehabili ta tion of boys and from wrong, and of setting one girls in trouble wit the law. She code of behavior for them- sel1res told of the extensive tra in ing program carried ou t for the volun teers to assist them in £. .... .:: :- of women~s sh'pe~ in _Auditions, ......... E t.:... Fanfares & Jolene , 'f . Davies, J eromesville , vice president of unit cultiva ti on. Mrs . Snyder, Mrs. Davies and Mrs . Moore reported on their re cent trip to Memphis , Tenn., £or the ecumenical assembly. A lun c heon was served by the The speaker discussed the 4liri things which young people children for doing things that With two ~phasis ·on en- the'speaker who expressed the is ri ght based on examples set sen timent that expelling them from school did nothing more c oura ging Church Wom e n United to become involved .in their respective counties in a than throw the m onto r e presentatives of Ch urc h r esponsibility justice. Women Un ited at the meeting to go back to 'their respec tive streets. Sfie j uvenil e She sa id that the greatest challe nged cou'nt ie s and set wo men of the Middleport Ch urch. Fashion Plus! SKIRTS, VESTS, SLACKS, BLOUSES MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY MILLST. MlDDLEPORT,O. . the similar program , Mrs. Daehler charged the church, energized through Chri st , with t he the up M&R SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO a asset in America today is the . rehabilitation program on the youth, but not youth which has loc31level to assis t children in · Methodists name · director COLUMBUS - Rev . J ames H. McCormack, super in· U?ndent of the Athens District of Th e United Methodist Church, was nominated this fufl-time treasurer of the West Ohio Conference. Bishop F . Gerald Ensley 's office ex plained the retirement of Rev . Charles A. Farth ing, who has held the offi ce since 1957 and plans to reti're next June . McCormack was nominated by the council on finance and administration, the fisc a l administrative body of the West Ohio Conference, headed by Donald Hawkins, a member of Monroe St. United Methodist Church, Toledo. is in ~·ccormack is a former meinber of the coWlcil on finance and administration and financi al secretary of th~ con.ference minimwn salary commission . A_ native of Cincinnati, McCormack is a li!raduate of the University of , Cincinnati, week to be director of finance a nd administration and nomination wa s made at this time in anticipation of the posi tion, Coiwnbus. prepared for the ministry at Garrett Theologica l Seminary. He wa s pastor of First United Methodist Church, Hamilton, when Bishop Ensley appointed him to the superintendency in . 1972. He also has served Christ United Methodist Church Columbus; Mount Auburn: Cincinnati, and Spencerville Trinity. Farthing left a business PLYWOOD 4x8 SHEATHING GRADE SHEET ASPEN 4x8 SHEET (PLANTATION CARMEL) career to enter the ministry in 1949. He was pastor of Carthage Methodi s t Church election by the Wes t Ohio Cincinnati, wh en appointed Annual Conference next JlUle .tteisurer of the conference 17 ye,fs ago. 4x8 SHEET ' ~ ·' " - SHOE $ALE '. •' • ENDS SATURD4Y, OCT. 26 . "1111! CIIAIOI 01 ' CREA :.1 T BUYS !FOR· - - Hic:ai 992-5759 ••.,....,, DIVO ' •uoue ~·H.' III i ,.,., ' . I 'a.. .. ow. 'L ""' I I 0 .J \1 ~ • ~ ? MO,M~ DAD ~ND THE ·Kms: HURRY! ..' /bur 1/1111 NHfll . Marg· uer~te's 'Shoes ,. United in Ohio, and Mrs. Denis time. and another for the 3RD ANNI~ERSARY - .10,2 E. MAIN president of Chur ch Women be he lped if they are reached in consider sta tus symbols, such are wrong si nce so many times as lon g hair , was discussed by they think what they have done ass igned on a one.to-one basis. • ' Naturalizer;~ Kenn's Korner .' Mrs. Huber J . Snyder. Canton, of boyS and girls in trouble ca n BY AILEEN ,, Come in and see . ' our new fall line . by their parents, and sa id that unl ess you know the background don 't ever condemn the c hild in trou ble. . ~a te ria ls on orga nizin g Citi ze n s committees were finement, and said that 98 pet. foste r home program and its children. effertiveness in Scioto County. The Over-emphasis on cer- She cautioned against blaming dea lin g effec tively wi th youth in tro uble before being of Cartwri g ht, Mrs . a nd Mr. a nd Mrs . Michael La rry Grogan, Mrs. Lawrence Fields. Vienna, W. Va ., spent Lewis, Mrs . Nancy Van Meter , four days recently with Mr . Mrs. Edward Harris , Mrs . and Mrs. William Allemang at Elmer Van Meter, Jr., Mrs. Vincennes , Ind . Mr. and Mrs. .John McDermitt, Mrs. Lloyd Allemang visit eac h year with Williams , Mr s . Richa rd the Gibbs family and other realtives here . Gilk ey . Char l es begin , she said , is in a way to r ehabilitation. family life, the The procedure in orga nizing g rea test influence in shaping a a citize ns committee, she said, child 's characte r. is to rirs t E!e cure the backing of distributed by the speaker at "Because of the breakdown of the ju ve nil e judge, then the conclusion of her ta lk . family life, Mrs. Daehler said, publicize the need for volu'nMrs. Harry S. Moore , Sr., m ore and more young people teers, taking applications a nd chairwom an of t\rea H, ope ned are being found in the courts . screening them for the comthe meeting with Mrs. Ben She suggested that the chur- m ittee members, and then go Neu tzling a t the organ £or an ch.es beg in program s of into a trai nin g program . She opening hym n. Devo tions on preve ntion thr ough offe r ing noted that train ing mater ia ls the churc h r elating to the courses of s tudy on how to rear a r e avai la bl e through the tensions a nd proble ms of the chjl dre n , pr e-mar it a l co un - Sc ioto Co unty Vol un teers in people were presented by Mrs. selin g, coun seling on fam ily Probation. , Dwight Zav itz who stressed the problems, study groups for A key to success in dealing need for reach ing out in love . parents on child care , sermons · with you th with problems is to The we lcome was extended by on:·. famil y life , and special reha bilitate them out of ja il or Mrs . Ma rce lla Coleman of the progra m s on the modern institution. She spoke of the host chw-ch . family . •adverse effec ts of jail conPresen t for the meeting were stre ngthen helping troubled vouth will H~ was nominated subject to ' ·been neglected in the home in When it comes to ju venile justice, letting "George do it" , or the government, or some other agency or organization will never s olve the problem: but personal commitment of enoug h Christian women to also.. ·. ~ • Ladies Boots . .~ :"" I t. he[itd_ge1 house POMEROY, OHIO ' PRE CUT STUDS EA. 99e HONEY ORCHARD 4x8 SHEET -PEAT MOSS 40 LB. BAG 77~ . Your Thorn 'Md4n Store . \. ._______~M~~D~Dl~EP~O~RT~ . -. tl , . I mo nthl y T he and the appointment by Bishop 1 LOT . POMEROY, OHIO PT . PLEASANT - Mr s . Bli ss Wil son, Mr s. Addie Brown, Mrs. Jack Fox and daughters, Sue and Mary: Mrs. J ohn Workman and Cmdy, Mrs . Ray Worlunan Mrs . Oscar Casto Jr . a nd daughters, Shelley and Kimberly, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs. Edna Ro us h, Mrs . Donald Ga bri tsch a nd Mrs. Denve r Blake and daughters, Jackie and Dawn . Gabrltsch. I Those present in cluded Mrs . Bel va ROush, Mrs . Ja m es RELATIVES VISIT Elias, Mrs. James McKnight HARTF"ORD, W. Va. - Mr . and d aug hters. Debby , and Mrs. l. W. Gibbs. Hartford Eli za beth a nd Amy: Mr s. Juvenile justice topic of women Ensley. The director's offi ce, a SPORT OOATS IN SIZES 36-50 New '.York Clothing ·House Auxiliary has meet ~ . "',. ' '' president of unit cultivation for Church Women Unit~ f 0h· . ~~ . ;v~es, er omesville' VIce president; and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Middleport , Area~ c~f~wo~~n .u er t J . Snyder, Ca nton , . ..."' LOU OSBORNE 992-2178 •soo 'Ladies Shoes New fail knits, woolpolyester blends, tweeds, others. Top styles In a host of . colors and patterns. CATALOG MERCHANT •soo VAWES TO 115.00 BROKEN SIZES !LOT Discount so easy !o find !he perfect gill for everyone on your list. Simply Boys' S~oes Gewanna Jo hnson. Priies· were won by Mrs. Nancy Van Meter , Mr5. Luther Smith, Mr's . Jack Fox, Mrs . John Workman , Mrs. Denver Blak e a nd Mrs. Domild Midd~~~~ir~tO~n~~~~~ED f~om over Southeastern Ohio gathered Wednesday at the Volunteers in Probation .left bytenan Church . to hear Mrs. Polly Daehier, coordinalor fo r about it Pictured wi'th M' D' tahllk abouit JUVemle JUStice and what Christian women ca n do · rs . ae er 1s eft to right Mrs Den r D · J · · Patricia Boston, scouts, and Mrs. Lyle Balderson, leade r . ~~et;:rne STARTS FRIDAY ON SALE THRU OCT. ./ Mary Masters, Jodi Smith Cathy Cowdery , Kim Reed : Kay Balderson, She il a Buchanan, Carla Cowdery a nd . Days ' M. L. Boston. Attending were Dawn Sorden, a gues t, a nd member feels she could be the CHURCH WOMEN United candys triper advisor she is planning session fo r World to ca ll Ann 'Give n 675urged Gommunity Day, 1 p. m . a t St. 3035. Paul 's Luthern Church . The next regular meeting PAST Matrons, Evangeline will be Monday evening, Nov. ChapU?r, OKS., 7:30 p.m . a t 11 , at 7:30. tjle Masonic Temple .· Rom a ijawkins will be hostess . .. : MT. OLIVE Community commlUlity. Prizes awarded to ~urch, Long Bottom, will hold winners: public in~ weekend meeting, Oct. 25, 26 and 27 at 7:30 each evening RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, ~ith Gary Taylor, Lancaster, 7:30p.m. for the observance of $1Jeaker. Special music eac h past masU?rs night . . evening. •·• SATURDAY . SUNDAY •• PRAYER breaking, a a.m . RELIGIOUS Affirm ation (or men and women at Racine Day, Pomeroy Chapter 80, Wesleyan United Methodi st Royal Arch Masons , 2 p.m. at ~hurch. ·the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. ~ BAKE Sale at lll Second St., Ali Masons, OES members , 9omeroy, sponsored by Young International Order of J ob's Qemocrat Club. Daughters, and DeMoiay : HALLOWEEN par ty at members· and their familie s !Jeorganized Church of Jesus invited . " <lhris.t of Latter Day Saints, APPRECIATION party 8 '!seine - Portland Road , 6:30 p.m . at Middlepor t Heath J>.m. Ali ages invited. : HALLOWEEN pa rty · at United Methodist Church for flemlock Grove Grange Ha ll Rev. and . Mrs. Rob e r t 7; 30 p·. rn ., sponsored b; Bumgarner . Ail persons of the Orange, Modern Woodmen and church are invited. . SPECIALS .The Early.· '· Shop~r's demonstration . DEMOCRATIC meeting 8 p.m. at Democratic Headquarters. Prof. Sa m Smith, Rio Grande College ~ill be guest speaker . All SWISHER , LOHSE faber ONE GROUP a iilommitteemen urged to at- Betty's JEWELRY STORE for Cultural report to be given by Judy Werry, on "The Good .;'ljfe " , with Mrs. Judy Crooks :, and Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield to be hostesses. ' was take n by the girls by Mrs. hospital conference room. P r esident Ann Give n presided and int rodu ced p.m. for a business meeting MASON - Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Easte rn Star held a Mother and DaughU?r Banqu e t Satu rday eve ning, Oct. 19 a t the Ma son ic Lodge Hal l. f: uest s in ger was \ ' Sa turday evening the sc outs e njoyed a tra il hike a nd wiener roast at the fa rm home of Patricia Boston. A tour of the dairy barn and the milk house XI GAMMA Mu Chap ter, Be41 Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 before goi ng to the Slim 'N Frlendly OES 15 7 has banquet Lyle Balderson. leaders. matters. important Refreshments . PRESCRIPTIONS Reed, Teresa Dailey. Sheila Buchanan and Judy Holte r. Cadette Scou ts, and Rhonda Holsing e r . Carla Cowdery, Mary Ma sters, Le ila Blake Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary was held in the other Ken,.lll McC·I~Ufh, R. Plo. Charles RIHie, Opell O.llyi:Oio.m. IU:30p.m. Sul'lllly 11:30to 12:30oncl5"''•·m. Blake, Teresa Hannum, Kim and A.M ., specia l session 7:30 p.m. degree work and GOESSLER'S is here again!- .:~:m;·~--·:s:;::?;.:::::~::::::::::::::..:::::::::~~ ' were in relief. Locker spent 1972 with the Cubs and led the team in saves with 14 whUe coUecting 10 wins. The A's caUed Williams the ''premier hitter of the National League." A Cubs spokesman said Williams had agreed to the deal. To get Bourque from the Twins, Oakland gave up two players from its Tucaon PacWc Coast League farm club, DarneD Ford, 22, an outfielder; and pitcher Dennis Meyers, 24. Bourque opened the 1974 season with Oakland but was traded in August to the Twins for Jim Holt. He batted .225 with two home runs and 24 RBis for both oakland and Minnesota. Ford hit .2'13 with 12 homers for the Toros while Meyers, out 2 ~ months with a knee injury, recorded a 6-4 mark and 3.93 ERA. The acqulslUon of Bourque provided the A's with a first baseman who could replace disgruntled Gene Tenace. Tenace was yanked twice during the A's World Series with Los Angeles and vehemently announced that he wanted to be traded to get in more playing thne. The trade for Williams possibly meant 'that Reggie Jackson would remain an outfielder. It had been assumed that Jackson would .take the role of designated hitter if his injured leg dldn 't heal properly: . Wllliams could also be used in the oulfleld or at first bale when not a DH, the A's said. gues tJ Patricia Boston, An~PI working on a craft project. Th~ Junior Scouts are Diana Smith, Darlene Barton' w?rkmg on their cook 's badge· Jodi Smith and Patt; With each bringing pictures of Lawre nce, Junior Scouts, and the basic four food groups and Mrs . Roy Hannum and Mrs . making posters. Athletics bolster bat OAKLAND (UP!) - The second baseman, to Chicago. "We feel that he will be the World Champion Oakland A's bolstered their batting muscle finest designated hitter in the Wednesday with two major American League," Finley trades--obtaining ''premier said of Williams. "He hits with hitter" BiUy Williams from the authority and consistency as Chicago Cubs and first base- evidenced by his outstanding· man Pat Bourque from the record." The A's gave up pitchers Minnesota Twins. A's owner Charles 0 . Finley Darold Knowles, 32, a southsaid Williams, 36, who has a paw who has pitched on three Ufetime batting average of of Oakland' s champion~hip .294, would be used primarily teams, and Bob Locke~ a right-hander who sat on 'the. • as a desigl~Bted hitter. To obtain WUUams, who bench in 1974 foUowlng an spent his entire 14-year career injury in preseason training. Knowles compiled a 3-3 with the Cubs, the Oakland team sent two relief pitchers record and a 4.22 ERA in 45 and 23-year.old Manny TriUo, a games in 1974, 44 of which Balde rson to J ea nie McClure a .. ... .... I . I ~~ -i' ,_ . . ... I '\ --.-~~~- l_~~~;;~~:::;~::::::::~::::s::::;::~----~ �_, • 7- The Dally Sentmel, MtddlejJort-Pomeroy, 0, Thursda y, bet. 24,974 ATHENS - The Umted Methodtst Women of Athens Distnc t wtll cond uct fall workshops for tram mg of offleers The firs t v.orkshop wtll be Oct. 31, at New I.exmgton, m the Ca lvar y United MethodiSt Church, 1-3· 30 p m The second workshop Will be Nov. 6, at Athens, tn the R1chland Umted Metho diSt Church, 7-9:30 p.m The third workshop w11l be Nov . 7; at Mtddleport, m the Heath Umted Method1sl Church, 1-3 30 p m It lS important that your officers attend one of these workshops, as well as any others mterested in attendmg. DEAR POLLY - Can a nyone tell me how to put tn slw p creases that w1ll stay m double km t trousers through repeated washings? I would prefer not sewmg along th e hne of the creases but st 11l do not want to press them m eac h hme the pants are washed - P L.H A HallO\\ Ct'll c;H'II! \'al fur the Mi ddl eport Ell'lltcnlar y St:hool thlkhen v. Ill IJe sl.:u.;ed IJ y the PTA Mon day fr um U \0 to R iO p m ;rt lht• sc hool Plans for the t·::um val \\'P re outhncd by Don Ha nt n ~ . .J SS ista nl pnn elpal dlld c han man of th e PTA \\~I YS and lll C<.IIlS LOIJUlU ttee, a t a rneetmg of the P'll\ Munday mght • ost carnzva to Speake r for the mcclmg wa s M,mning Webster, member of Uw M<·lgs County Board of Menta l Hctcu·datwn, who urged s upp m I uf the 2 75 m1ll opcrattng levy for the Me1gs Commurnty Sc hool The umt e ndorsed lhe levy 1\ p<:mel d1sc usswn on the teache rs' corps I'Nid tng prOJect ,.,a s pr Psented by Dav e Me- l Mary Rose, pres1dent , Mrs Marilyn Epple, fir st vice prestdent ; Mrs. Kathy Erwm, second v1ce preside nt, Mrs. (:beryl Roush, secretary, and Mr s. Carol Wolfe, treasure r. Com mittees announced were Don Haning, Judy Crooks, Mrs Phylhs Ba ker and Mrs. Joyce Blake , ways and means; Mrs Ruth Riffle and Mrs Manlyn Pullin s, membership ; Mrs Ruby Vaughan , Mrs Cmda Harn s, cultural ar ts; Mrs. Juha McComas, mustc ; Mrs Wtlhams, asststant director; John Redovtan. coordinator; Jants Schmoll , team leader, and Robm Boring and Nancy Phlrkie ld, inte rn s at th e Midd lepor t sc hool The meetmg was opened w1th the pledge to the fl ag led by Mrs. Jane Bourne' s second grade Devotwns were by Rev Donald Cole of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Barbara Logan's second grade won the attendance award. Officers presidmg were Mrs. Mrs. Reypolds named president DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns dmmg out m restaurants. Thts would be a treat enJoyed mor e often tf the Mr s PetHI Heyno lcl s, ctlepor t wtth Jane Howell Ten t menus would list "Ladles ' Portions". Many of us cannot eat a Middl e por t. \\B S ele c ted mem bers as hos tesses man-sized meal a nd I do be lieve . many, parhculary SPmor pres ident of Di st n ct 3, Clttzens, would apprectate smaller ser vmgs at a shghtly lower Da ughters of Umon Ve teran s pnce Thts would not only help wtth our budgets but conserve CHILD BORN of the Civil War a t the dt s ln ct food as "ell - H.E.P Mr and Mrs M1ke Gn rftth, meeting Sa l ui d ay at the DEAR POLLY - Marie wanted to know how to restore tht' Lmcoln llc1ghts, Pomeroy, are H ollida~ Inn. Manetta luster to polished cotton I do not know about restormg but th e annotUlcmg the b1rlh of thetr Mrs Rey nolds and Mrs way I ca re for It Is to wash it gen Uy in lukewarm suds, nn se fow·th ciH ld, an 8 lb. 9 ozs Helen Mtllci-, both members of thoroughly and dtp in a gelatin solution to add body. ThiS leaves Me1gs County 's Jcme Howell daughte r, Autum n Marga ret, the fabnc lookmg much like new. To make the gelatm solutiOn I bo1 n Se pt. 16 a t Holzer Medrcal Tent. atle nded the meeting soak one tablespoon plam gelatm m a half cup cold water and Cent er . Mate rn a l g randSpea kers were Mr s L 0 1 ~ then dtssolve thts m a gallon of bmhng water If the material is Rmehart, Department of Oh iO paren ts are Mr and Mrs. qutte heavy use half the amount of water After dippi ng the presiden t, and J e rr~ DeVol, Lesli e B Ca rr, Lincoln Hill , fa bric roll it in a towel to absorb th e excess mmsture ir on whtle pater nal who talked on C1v1l War Pomeroy , a nd slightly damp and fabnc wtll be restored to look almo~t like new. t;: l'andrn other 1 g Mrs. Rck1a rnomentoes and ct1scussect hts - M.H . research work on Cn II War Fans of Parkersburg. Mr. and DEAR POLLY - and Marie - Much pohshed cotton ts worn l\!rs Gnffi th has a son, Troy, veterans rn Hawan and the women there use a starch about the texture of cm d two oth er daug hter s, Plans were made for the 1975 corn sta rch bought in Oriental food stores. Mix f1rst wtth a bit of Kell ee and Regma . conven tiOn in M1dcold water and then add hot water to make a thm hqUJd D1p MASON - The Sunshme fabric, wring and dnp dry. - RUTH DEAR GIRLS - Information released by washing machine Class of Mason Umted company says Lo wash polished or glazed cotton in COLD water Methodis t Church met m the GET YOUR NEW CARPET NOW AT soctal rooms of the church wtth and a heavy d~ty detergent to retain the finish and run the , washer only three to five minutes with it set at gentle speed. The Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, prestdent m THESE SPECIAL PRICES charge. Devotions were given dryer should be set lor regular fabrics and the Iabrie removed when still slightly damp, by Mrs Frances Stewart hUed, Ironing very damp table linens, with a hot iron, on the wrong "There is a Beautiful Day at .· side first and then the top adds luster and the same could Hand." Mrs . Myrtle McCloud doubtless apply lo the ironing of polished cotton. - POLLY. closed with prayer. (THICK PLUSH PILE) (501 NY~ON) DEAR POLLY - For aprons that cost nothmg I cut out the Mrs . Clarence (Cinderella ) Bater wtll be m charge of back portions of old cotton dresses . Many old skirts have enough REG. 18.14 REG. 110.48 Thanksgiving Remembran ces material to make a practica l cobbler's apron . - MARY G. The hostess calendar and a 69 99 covered dish dinner Nov 21 were discussed . Hostesses were Mrs Pearl NELSONVILLE - Hocktn g des1nng to enroll m the AcRoush, Mary Dudding, Mrs. or Reta1 l Techmcal College ts offenng a co untt ng Frances Stewart and Mrs (MULTI-COLOR SHAG) (BUDGET SHAG) Management Technology at $250 scholarshtp for a student Maxine Arnold. Hockmg Tech . Refreshments were served REG. 112.52 REG. 17.74 The sr holarship ts made by the hostesses to Mrs. avatlable by a donation fr om 99 99 Mattlda Noble , Mrs J oyce Ju lius Sc hw artz, CPA. InCarson, Mrs. Vivta n Fry, Mrs structor at Hockmg Tech. The Murl Megee , Mrs. Helen IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION sc holarshtp wtll be awarded on Barton, Mrs. · Hazel Smtih, the basts of smcenty and Mrs Mildred Tnpp , Mrs. STOP IN TODAY academiC" ab1h ty Myrtle McCloud a nd Mrs . A Hallowee n dm ner party Any mterested pe rsons Lilah ' Ze rkle from a table will be held Wednesday mght ' should cor. tact J Wtlham Htll , decorated tn a Halloween at the Hollida y Inn , Gallipohs, director of financial aid • theme. by the Sew-Rite-Sewmg Club concernm g fur ther information Plans for the outing were made about admissiOns and an ap~ at a recen t mee tin,g at the club pltcation for the scholarshtp. 555 3rd ST. house, hosted by Mrs Evelyn RACINE. OHIO Gtlmore Plans were made for a homemade art tcle auchon Nov. 13 wtth Mrs. Lenora Ml-Knight as hostess. Mrs Ann Browning presided at the meehng wr th Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Gilmore givmg the officers' reports Mrs. Martha Hoffman and CHESTER - A masked Mrs. Nettie Boyer received Halloween party wtlh costume anmversary gifts, and Mrs. prizes being awarded was held recently at a meeting of the Gtlmore a btrthday gift. Mrs. Chester Garden Club mem- Hoffman provided the mystery bers. Hostesses for the meeting box whtch was guessed by Mrs. WE ARE COOPERATING WITH Boyer Joan Hoffman was a were Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. THE PRESIDENT'S FIGHT TO guest and others attending Orts Ginther. besides those named were Mrs. The pnzes went to Mrs . Shirley Baity , Mr s. Lucy Roger Gaul , prettiest; Mrs. Whtte, Mrs. Carolyn McDamel, Richard Barton , ughest ; Mrs. Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. Flo Wilham Buckley and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, the funniest, Strickland and Mrs. Barbara and Mrs .. J . M. Gaul and Mrs. Mullen. • Alvm Taylor, Mrs. Berntce Ca rp en ler, l eg isla tton Delegates to the Meigs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers are Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs Manlyn Pullins, Mrs. Beverly Long. The a lternates are Mrs Lucy White , Mrs. J eanette Thomas, Mrs. Erwin , Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Kathy Chadwell ' Mrs. Bourne's second grade se rved refr eshments following the meeting. Scholarship available • Sewing club plans party * * * *Your * *Vote * *and*Support * * *' Appreciated ****** * • •• - Pd Pol Adv . • LUC ITE 1s the wall pamt that makes 1t easy to put th at 1rnag1ned color on the wal ls It never needs sttrnng, does n't dnp l!ke other leadtng paints. LU CITE goes on fast , dnes even faste r. and has exce llent covering power. You have an excitmg range of colors to choose fro m that lets you pamt what you tht nk . Soap and water clean up. NEW LIFE BEN--31E-FRAN KLI ORLON. ACR1UC KNmiNO 1ARN • ..f!.' •' • MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 Hours: 8 to 5 :30 Mon. thru Thurs. Bto 8 Fri. & Sat. •,. •,.,.... ' . ' ' ' m ,.l,.., n .n~ ~·•v• fl ~'" •rd ! REG. ! ' " " "'"'" "" ~ ...1. 8 ' '" 1512 .99 II NON-STICK ' Baker's See:ret BAKING PANS VALUES TO $12.99 Non st1ck GE s1lcone co at 1ng pre baked to assure QU ICk, even b r ow n 1ng Same b akeware used by pros '' ' ' .. EARRINGS J"" • ''"' ' '""' fAll ..,,~c ion IM:tt<lnu• "•'" ' ~• 1~ <'«~~ 3M <hD 0 " S!VIel Go!~ Majesty • • ''e' cnloJ" . ... Russell Wilson , Mr. and M;s, Hennan Ohlmger, Mr. and · Mrs:-' Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, Ktm· and .Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger and Phil and Laura, all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Btll Lohrer and childre n, Tf9Y. I '· I lhtllw , , o,j)s•c 2 PRS. SPARKLE YARNS~~~· Sh 1mmery fr osted colors m acryl1 c and nylo n wo r s t e d we1ght Mach me wash and dry SIJ.99 CROCK-POT SLOWCOOKER 1488 ••""'''*' ~~~Ss~:l~:;: 3~=~~~ IV CooOo o t lOW ,.,.,.,,." ·~• ., c..~u colfi!• REG. 118.99 lllew oounuv s>'/!~a gong M•m Pl!! e m In youo cho <B ol culo10 Ou•able "'""" WI gh! f!um<n u"' Woth wn It Tellan II •ni OIO!l!l 1 "" bulk oc•vh~ on~ DOOR MATS Ma<le '"'"' cl•""'' og slltH On• nound •nu•• Ma ny r. ''"" lyp~ • / ~ •' "" Orion o!tel<h P ·~UP P'5 OHIC~ poll e fll Mo...,. colo10 ( In ••c "" ~ u11 cuno IJI'h' llul 1-1-1/1. ,.,_,,, ,, • ..'' AR01LE VALUABLE COUPONS )!,""•'< !C~~~ " MilCHEN TOWft$ C •n n~o FURNITURE THROWS MREAJ'I• at sam(!time ·~ CorD Sue •" cou o n ... '""'"'' Cl•~ • · oM " ""' " •n many cololl 15• 25 n l orals Protect vO lll furruwre ant:! beaun!y yollr l1o me the Choose or abst r&~t pr ln15 1n aH oo t1on L&mlnated won r shp ors l1de Loop fr1nge BmEIIIS CAIINON /SHI!ET ILMKET Co t ! o~ I polvoolo• 70diG·o'l 111t C:olo• chooct bltn~ F1frh A" """" .., . """ " " 0 5 11ft·~ M~r '_\, :..:. ~ REG. $1.49 Pkg. __ J88 .. ._... 1~7'~. " heaullul 100 "1. o..~ , ·~ 00 IO l !j(l lOS f-d>!loOr> ~ ........ ..,,_,... . . . . . . 1100 Soptr S~thh PANTY HOSE ,,,. 8n0 nyoon H• com l o• ! Choooe ol d...-n<~n~, b u l~ .CLIP AND SAVE 1tmrAhlj Priu ,! tt Comlonoble' Color lui' Co n on co •••• foam tOte ChO>Ce of ~rnto RE;G Sl 4' ,, ' 01 r --..;;__-Cj ;::: ~' """"""' 100..... PLUSH SCUFFS [)r, .,.,,,.s . , ,s, ~, 137 KNEE-HI SOCKS ~ndo-p!•"'• BEN your ~ollars have more· "Cents"! I loll IIIIo f\II'IED CMEPM Fo• C.r ud or bl1!tl¥ OPitfBlod: l"lhettl! • cebOnef l ' lVII• ao onv e~ ko Alummum on()dlled ntono•o llu~d< lilt..,., opon~e .....,... REG SlUt !oom 2 a !ylu ' . ' "" .. """ 127 ''""'""- Nan gt.~• ~ I na. All FILTIIS OU!ffigl ~ REG. 69c (9\) 61i suu"'lo~ D111fh•~ Skin Car~ MootletiH w .. ' 1$100 REG. $1.19 ' I· . ' • ......,.,.. i 'I ~ • ' ', I ' ' . - Mlfll._ Choou JII ZENITH CULOR 1V SThMRI• _ FltlliOW• ttiST SfOP• Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Philo, entertained Sunday with a family dinner party in observance of the birthdays of their son, Jon, and' his grandfather, Herman Ohlinger, Pomero!l· A\tendmg were11r. and Mrs. T & ORANGES M ~f!• oa ~ JC •"• •e• Eastern's honor list announced It • Teens thank businesses •" ~•ct Handbel/ workshop scheduled log~t SALE $5 $""'" MASON - Mr and Mr s. to the crowd ... clowns, cake walk and fire Wli bur Stewart, Ma son, and Jay Rockefellow, president works. Mr and Mrs. Ja ck Fowler, of West V1rgmia Wesleyan The queen and prmcesses Refreshment.;; of sandwiches , Pmnt Pleasa nt, a ttended the Co ll ege, olftctated and were presented gifts at various cook i es, potato c hip s an d Black Wa lnut Fes tival m crowned the queen, Mtss Lmd a places they visited on lhetr coffee were served from a Spenl'e r last weekend Ran.1es, Walton , W. Va She tour The queen and her court table decorated tn the Tarnmy Fowler , daughte r of wa s named ear lier th1s year m were each presented a bracelet Halloween motlf Mr . and Mrs .Jack Fow ler and ce remomes at Parkersburg and "' an engraved charm, as granddaughter of Mr and Mrs As eac h of the twelve gtrls well as a portratt and flowers . W1lbur Stewar t, was pnncess returned to the1r box seats they To chmax a memorable BIRTHDAY MARKED from Ma son Coun ty She wa s were g1ven capes of red velvet weekend , Miss Fowler parTUPPERS PLAINS - The spo nsor ed by the Pomt lo wear throu ghout the tiCi pat ed with the Point 87th btrthday anmversary of PleHsa nl Jum or Woman's festiv1hes Enterta mment for Pleasant High School Black Mrs. Et hel S tout, Tuppers Club · Lhe evemn l{ was pro'V1ded by Kmght Band as a majorette. flams, was observed Saturday Also parllc1patmg m the rock groups, smgmg groups, The hrghhght of the day oceve mn g w1th a latml v fes bv1hes was Mehssa Carol curred wh en the Point gathenng . Attending were M ; Stewart, da ughter of Pmnt Pleasant Band fans saw their and Mrs. Frank Dorst, Mrs Pleasa nt Htgh School Band band awarded flr~t place Pa uhne Ferrell and son, Bob, Director, Gerald and Mrs. honors m the Black Walnut Long Bottom, and Mr . and sit"' art She se rved as a flower Festtval Band and Majorette Mrs. Marvin Massey, Li ttle girl for her cousm, Tammy. Holiday Hocking Cake a nd 1ce cream Fn da y evemng MISS Miss Valerie Biggs was were served Gifts and cards Fowler's escort to the prese lected as a semi-fmahst m were prese nted to Mrs Stout coronation dinner and the maJOrette contest. fe stivities at Spencer High Thousands lmed the streets School was Mike Calahan, a 1n Spencer, to VIew the 110 1}nit HOST GUESTS semor a t Spencer High Sc hool. parade during this 20th Annual PARKERSBURG, W. Va Mr and Mrs Harry Young, The pnncesses. wearmg A workshop in the art of Black Walnut Festival Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Young, gowns in autumn colors, were handbell ringing wtll be held at Miss Tammy Fowler rode in Galton, a nd Lynn Wells , escorted to th e deco rated the First United Presbytenan a convertible accompanied by Warsaw, were weekend guests ~ tage As they asctlflded on the Church, 13~1 Juliana St . , Jackte Renae Stewart, of Mr and Mrs W. 0. Barnitz. walkway, they were mtroduced Parkersburg , W. Va , Saturday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack They were JOined for Sunday Nov 16 from 9·30 a m to 4 p. Stewart, Walton, W. Va ., and dmner by Mr and Mrs. Wtlson Melissa Carol Stewart. The m. Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. ATTEND MEETING convertible bearing the girls This one-<iay clinic is being Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy Mrs James Carpenter, Ohio sponsored by the Amertcan was preceded by the Polnt Assoc iation of Garden Clubs Gutld of English Handbell Pleasant Black Knight Band pubhc1ty chair woman, and under the dtrection of Gerald Mrs. Aaron Kelton , Region 11 Rmgers and attendance ts open POs TOCLOSE Stewart. to all dtrec tors and other in~ All Post Offices m Meigs director, have returned from tereste d Saturday Mrs. Maxine Arp erson s, not County will be closed Monday, the Mohican Park Lodge near necessarily members of the nold, Mrs. Mary Atlffiiller, Usa Oct 28 in obse rvance of Bellville where they attended a guild , who are looking for ideas Stewart, Butch, Timmy Steart state and regiO nal board Veterans Day. and materials for their church and Mrs _ Gerald Stewart atmee ting . tended. o• school handbell choirs. Miss Fj>wler has extended The Ameri can Guild of her appreciation to the Point English Handbell Ringers , Inc., established m 1954, is an Pleasant Woman's Club for organization promoting the art givmg her the honor and opof handbell ringing . Through portunity to represent Mason MBJBsty • Suprtune 0111111ty national , state and area - County at this feslivl!l. festivals and workshops and through the media of its pubhcations, AGEHR strives Choose t rom a vanet v of to sltmulate the exchanging of !all ac~ ent colors m eas~ ideas related to techmques of fOI Ol! 01110 OliO" ~rut 4 ply pull 5ke" '' CI>~Otl ttom O!O']'~OO< 100% Dupont Orto n Ae~yh c ringing, composmg and " ' M ac hme wash and dry ! gur u - ca1111,..., 10 ao arrangmg music, conducting ...,.'11 " ond bOV S~l o lr · •• and other pertinent mformallon . These fesCvals and workshops are a prime source of new tdeas for both directors Prmcipal Chester A. Gooding and bell ringers . The AGEHR of Eastern High School has also publishes handbell music annotmced the honor rolls for with reference copies mailed the junior and senior high free _to Its members as new schools for the first six weeks publicallons are released. grading pertod. Handbell rmgmg by both Named were, 7th grade, young people and adults has Teresa Spencer (A), Randy increased rapidly in recent Van Meter. Lila Young. Leonard Myers, Todd Bissell, years and this is the first time Tim Enevoldsen. Rebecca such a workshop has been Edwards. Lorrl Barringer IBl. 8th GRADE Valerie offered in the state of West La Bonte. Debbie Spencer (A); Virginia. Many churches and Terry Brown, Kay Balder$0n, ' schools own bells which may Sherr I Starcher ( Bl. FRESHMAN Dorothy not currently be in use. Perf..,..., t '~<' Masser. Lori Runyon . Diana sons interested in reactivating RIPPLE ~HAN KIT Young , Tammy Pitzer, Becky f O< c h l!y .,.,n>• r O~tnln g CICCI Ol <" On I lh 0 their groups are especially Windon. Nile Wilson. Brian "'"'"'co""'"~ o! 100"" • crvl c v•"'" 4, .61) '" ,.,,,h.~ ""' • ~"' «•"'~"'•' ont .... ,ha~Oe invited as reorgamzalton will Matthews lA); Sonia White, Scyoc, Mary Mora, Gary be one of the toptcs discussed . Cindy Nelson , Rocky Van Meter, The days activities will also Pam Riffle, Jim Steele, Mary include a directors' round- Stevens, Mark Moore, Randy Boston, Ken Enevoldsen, VIcky table discussion on rehearsal combl d•l a o Epple, Kim Batey, Debbie s> yl o$ W 11h • n•ch policy and techniques as well Davis, Nancy Chaffee, Debbie Heins, Kevin Buckley, Brenda as upkeep and repairs of Borles, Jim Davis, Charles equipment; a ri~ging Ca away , Tammy Fortney, techniques class for all parEguene Johnson, Keith Brooke ticipants, beginners and ad- IBJ . ~ SOPHOMORE - Rachel vanced; nurnberous display Hunter . Kathy Foil rod , tables with handbell music and Carolyn Harper. Suzy Goebel , Jennifer Gainer. Jayne Smith, other materials for sal~. a 1, ""'•' ~ '"""' w•h '"''"II"'"'' l < ,, ~ ~ '"'"' ' w ' '•oo"' " ""' n ,,,, chance to rmg for all par- Jull Whitehead. Gall Thoma. 1010 , Teresa Buckley, Teresa Edticipants; a demonstration of wards (A); Barbara Hen'"'lw!t/H anitphonal, change and solo der$0n , Tammy Fitch, Paula Brenda Lanham , ringing and classes on the use Hawk, REG. Sl St Michael Smith, Nola Young, of bells with other instruments Bonnie Wood, Janet Ambrose, and voices. Pam Congrove, Julia CarInstructors for the workshop penter, Belinda Deeter, Cindy Dill , Teresa Carr, Diana will be David R. Davidson of Benedum, Diana Epple, David Cincinnall, Ohio, chairman of Carnahi!ln, Marlin Evans, Greg Area V AGEHR which com- Buchanan ( 8) . JUNtOR - Denise Dean, prises Michigan, Ohio, West Katrina Batey, CriHy Morlan. Vil'gima, Indiana, and Ken- Debbie Sanders, Diana Pullins. tucky, and Campbell Bunting, George Pickens (A): Tamml Bahr. Melinda Evans. Betsy Lakewood, Ohio, composer- Amsbary. Sherry Epple. Joe arranger of hand bell music. A Buchanan, Joanne Flck. Barbara Andrews, Beth representative of the American Hewitt, Nlesel Duvall, Diana made Schulmerich handbells Atherton. Edna Boggs, Julia will be available for . con- Schultz. Kathy Newell, Lola sultation concerning purchase Walker, Jan Wilson , Mark Mora , Patricia Windon, Diana and repairs . Morris , Tim Kuhn, Cathy Ther. will be a $5 Maxey, Nanc.;y Ridenour. registration fee per person to _Dian" Root 1B) . SENIOR- Rhonda Mitllron, attend with lunch included and Melody Roberts, Marylu Milts, available at the church . Karen Reed, Cindy Thomas, Directors are encouraged to Pam Sams, Debby Root, bring as many as 4 of their Mandie Rose, Anita Buckley, Jane Bahr, Regina Kimes, ringers to participate in t)Je Vl<kle Gaul IAI; Rhonda massed ringing no So vel. Guy Walker, Tl ~'''"' preparation is necessary . Inquiries c oncerning attendance may be made by St.OO writing to: Handbell Choir Director, First United Presbyterian Church, 1341 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. FRANKLIN ... the store where Va. ; 26101, before Nov . 10. C~Oo o o lo rt 1 0~> 01 01 I Birthdays observed NOT FOR DIVORCE Carol Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, flied smt for sepa ration and ahmony in Mei gs County Common Pleas Court against Robert Joseph Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt 3, not for divorce as was reported Wednesday. OF MEIGS COUNTY COURT Chester gardeners have party •• r eta rded p.m Sat urday mght the New Mc Kmney Cotton Ptckers Band Will perform at Lyne Stnders. Sat urd ay eve mn g wall Ce nter. SWlday morning coffee and rea ture a ptcm c for parents, doughnuts will be served in the studen ts and faculty a nd at 8 dmmg hall from 8 until 9 a.m and the mspirati ona l service at 10 a m . wall con lude th e weekend. Parents, students, staff and faculty are tnvtted to attend the weekend ac ttvtties Oct 25, 26 and 27 at Rio Grande College and Rto Grande Comrnwuty College. JUDGE CARPET AND INTERIORS Four busmesses are bemg thanked by the Teens for Chnsl of the Middleport Church of Christ for cooperating in their clue hunt Monday night. They are Erwin's Gulf Service, Mark V Grocery, Ellis and Sons Sohio Servtee, and Betsy Ross Bakery. The se businesses were stopping points a nd clue polders In a Hobo Hunt which took the htgh school group all over Middleport m search for a place to fix and enjoy their' Mulhgan Stew . The search led to Chester Erwm's back yard where the teens participated in games and heard a devohonal by George Glaze . Thanks also goes to Ed and Edna Evans, Harold and Carol Wolfe , Mack and Bea Stewart, Becky Glaze, and Chester and Clariss Erwin. All high school teens are invited to share in the next program at· 7:30 p.m. at tile church bwldmg at 5th and Main next Monday . The program· IS entitled, " Why · Squirm ?" mum ty School for cluldren and adul ts was made by T.heodoru s Council 17 , Daughtrrs of Amenca, a t a me:etmg Monda y night at the Iom- hall . It was reported that Mrs Edna Retbel , deputy, remams ill at home Plans were discussed for the 62nd an- CANDIDATE FOR • WILL'S Curtis King, the most origmal. Officers for 1975 were mstalled by Mrs. Donald Mora usmg "Pencils from the Heart" as her theme . The new officers are Mrs . Reid Young, president; Mrs. Earl Ingels, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Wood, second vtce president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary; Mrs . Howard Krilght, assistant secretary; Mrs. Karl Krautter, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz , assistant treasurer. · The regional meeting Nov 16 at Grace United Methodtsl Church, Gallipolis, with Mrs. Edna Ray a s speaker was announced. The October therapy program was discussed by Mrs. Woodrow Mora , and plans were made to plant bulbs wtth the individualized instruction class at Chester. It was nQted that three member s contqbuted . arrangements to the historical homes tour in late September. Mrs. Rtchard Barton presented a paper titled "The Turning ol..Le,ij..re:J", and a demonstration , HGhosts and Ghouls", featuriqg fall colors was given· by Mrs. Robert Wood . Refreshments were served. A dunatton to the prumuti"on mv ersary observance of the fund for the 2 75 levy for coun cil Nov 18 Garnes were operatiOn of the Me1gs Com- played an d prtzes awarded. Robert E. Buck SALE $5 SALE $8 Vote For- • • Couples.attend walnut festival tha t. a talent show fea tunn ~ students. sta r£ an d farully. Saturday's sc hedul e bcgms w1Lh a 10 a m brunch tn the dming ha ll \Ii llich lasts until noon At 1 p m. the Gr ande Chorale will present a concer t m the dming hall At 2 p.m there wlll be a student gymna s ti c ex htbth on tn Lyne Center. followed by a $wtm Show by the College Girl s' Sw1m Team m the nata tortlUll. At 3:30p.m Saturday there IS a cross..country meet between Rto Grande an d the Kettermg ' FEDERAL HILl ClASSIC ARTS .-• how the students llve at Ffw Grande. Thts year's schedule begms at 8 a.m Fnday, Oct 25, and ends with a n 1nsp1ratwnal service Sunday , Oct 27, at 10 a .m m the College Dimn g Hall All day Frtday parents are invtted to attend classes w1th the studen ts so they will have the opportumty to see the style of mstructwn the st ud ents recetve Fr1day evening Dr. Alphus R Chmte nsen. pres ade ni, will deliver the welco min g ad dress in the dtning ha ll Thrs wtll be followed Wl th a shde presentatiOn by J. Sherman Porter, college historian and after '• IT'S CARPET TIME SALE $7 RIO GRANDE - Parents ' Weekend , an annual event, has been scheduled for Rto Grande College and Rio Grande Communtty Collj>ge for Oct. 25, 26 and 27 on the colle ge cam .pus. Sponsored by the s tudent senate m cooperation with the offices of student affairs and alwnni , this year's Parents' Weeke nd ts planned as the largest in the htstor y of the college. Parents' Weeke nd is designed as an opportunity for parents of college and community college students to vtsit the campus, meet the staff and faculty and learn ftr st-hand •' Mason church class meets AMER. HOUSE Rio schedules parents weekend colwl 1 o'I UW"-""' con c.,..,.,n du~ ca1ch • REG. S14' ' • BLACK WHITE 1V 1!88 • .... Moke Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Easy Terms! Fr~ Dellhry! I �_, • 7- The Dally Sentmel, MtddlejJort-Pomeroy, 0, Thursda y, bet. 24,974 ATHENS - The Umted Methodtst Women of Athens Distnc t wtll cond uct fall workshops for tram mg of offleers The firs t v.orkshop wtll be Oct. 31, at New I.exmgton, m the Ca lvar y United MethodiSt Church, 1-3· 30 p m The second workshop Will be Nov. 6, at Athens, tn the R1chland Umted Metho diSt Church, 7-9:30 p.m The third workshop w11l be Nov . 7; at Mtddleport, m the Heath Umted Method1sl Church, 1-3 30 p m It lS important that your officers attend one of these workshops, as well as any others mterested in attendmg. DEAR POLLY - Can a nyone tell me how to put tn slw p creases that w1ll stay m double km t trousers through repeated washings? I would prefer not sewmg along th e hne of the creases but st 11l do not want to press them m eac h hme the pants are washed - P L.H A HallO\\ Ct'll c;H'II! \'al fur the Mi ddl eport Ell'lltcnlar y St:hool thlkhen v. Ill IJe sl.:u.;ed IJ y the PTA Mon day fr um U \0 to R iO p m ;rt lht• sc hool Plans for the t·::um val \\'P re outhncd by Don Ha nt n ~ . .J SS ista nl pnn elpal dlld c han man of th e PTA \\~I YS and lll C<.IIlS LOIJUlU ttee, a t a rneetmg of the P'll\ Munday mght • ost carnzva to Speake r for the mcclmg wa s M,mning Webster, member of Uw M<·lgs County Board of Menta l Hctcu·datwn, who urged s upp m I uf the 2 75 m1ll opcrattng levy for the Me1gs Commurnty Sc hool The umt e ndorsed lhe levy 1\ p<:mel d1sc usswn on the teache rs' corps I'Nid tng prOJect ,.,a s pr Psented by Dav e Me- l Mary Rose, pres1dent , Mrs Marilyn Epple, fir st vice prestdent ; Mrs. Kathy Erwm, second v1ce preside nt, Mrs. (:beryl Roush, secretary, and Mr s. Carol Wolfe, treasure r. Com mittees announced were Don Haning, Judy Crooks, Mrs Phylhs Ba ker and Mrs. Joyce Blake , ways and means; Mrs Ruth Riffle and Mrs Manlyn Pullin s, membership ; Mrs Ruby Vaughan , Mrs Cmda Harn s, cultural ar ts; Mrs. Juha McComas, mustc ; Mrs Wtlhams, asststant director; John Redovtan. coordinator; Jants Schmoll , team leader, and Robm Boring and Nancy Phlrkie ld, inte rn s at th e Midd lepor t sc hool The meetmg was opened w1th the pledge to the fl ag led by Mrs. Jane Bourne' s second grade Devotwns were by Rev Donald Cole of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Mrs. Barbara Logan's second grade won the attendance award. Officers presidmg were Mrs. Mrs. Reypolds named president DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns dmmg out m restaurants. Thts would be a treat enJoyed mor e often tf the Mr s PetHI Heyno lcl s, ctlepor t wtth Jane Howell Ten t menus would list "Ladles ' Portions". Many of us cannot eat a Middl e por t. \\B S ele c ted mem bers as hos tesses man-sized meal a nd I do be lieve . many, parhculary SPmor pres ident of Di st n ct 3, Clttzens, would apprectate smaller ser vmgs at a shghtly lower Da ughters of Umon Ve teran s pnce Thts would not only help wtth our budgets but conserve CHILD BORN of the Civil War a t the dt s ln ct food as "ell - H.E.P Mr and Mrs M1ke Gn rftth, meeting Sa l ui d ay at the DEAR POLLY - Marie wanted to know how to restore tht' Lmcoln llc1ghts, Pomeroy, are H ollida~ Inn. Manetta luster to polished cotton I do not know about restormg but th e annotUlcmg the b1rlh of thetr Mrs Rey nolds and Mrs way I ca re for It Is to wash it gen Uy in lukewarm suds, nn se fow·th ciH ld, an 8 lb. 9 ozs Helen Mtllci-, both members of thoroughly and dtp in a gelatin solution to add body. ThiS leaves Me1gs County 's Jcme Howell daughte r, Autum n Marga ret, the fabnc lookmg much like new. To make the gelatm solutiOn I bo1 n Se pt. 16 a t Holzer Medrcal Tent. atle nded the meeting soak one tablespoon plam gelatm m a half cup cold water and Cent er . Mate rn a l g randSpea kers were Mr s L 0 1 ~ then dtssolve thts m a gallon of bmhng water If the material is Rmehart, Department of Oh iO paren ts are Mr and Mrs. qutte heavy use half the amount of water After dippi ng the presiden t, and J e rr~ DeVol, Lesli e B Ca rr, Lincoln Hill , fa bric roll it in a towel to absorb th e excess mmsture ir on whtle pater nal who talked on C1v1l War Pomeroy , a nd slightly damp and fabnc wtll be restored to look almo~t like new. t;: l'andrn other 1 g Mrs. Rck1a rnomentoes and ct1scussect hts - M.H . research work on Cn II War Fans of Parkersburg. Mr. and DEAR POLLY - and Marie - Much pohshed cotton ts worn l\!rs Gnffi th has a son, Troy, veterans rn Hawan and the women there use a starch about the texture of cm d two oth er daug hter s, Plans were made for the 1975 corn sta rch bought in Oriental food stores. Mix f1rst wtth a bit of Kell ee and Regma . conven tiOn in M1dcold water and then add hot water to make a thm hqUJd D1p MASON - The Sunshme fabric, wring and dnp dry. - RUTH DEAR GIRLS - Information released by washing machine Class of Mason Umted company says Lo wash polished or glazed cotton in COLD water Methodis t Church met m the GET YOUR NEW CARPET NOW AT soctal rooms of the church wtth and a heavy d~ty detergent to retain the finish and run the , washer only three to five minutes with it set at gentle speed. The Mrs. Lilah Zerkle, prestdent m THESE SPECIAL PRICES charge. Devotions were given dryer should be set lor regular fabrics and the Iabrie removed when still slightly damp, by Mrs Frances Stewart hUed, Ironing very damp table linens, with a hot iron, on the wrong "There is a Beautiful Day at .· side first and then the top adds luster and the same could Hand." Mrs . Myrtle McCloud doubtless apply lo the ironing of polished cotton. - POLLY. closed with prayer. (THICK PLUSH PILE) (501 NY~ON) DEAR POLLY - For aprons that cost nothmg I cut out the Mrs . Clarence (Cinderella ) Bater wtll be m charge of back portions of old cotton dresses . Many old skirts have enough REG. 18.14 REG. 110.48 Thanksgiving Remembran ces material to make a practica l cobbler's apron . - MARY G. The hostess calendar and a 69 99 covered dish dinner Nov 21 were discussed . Hostesses were Mrs Pearl NELSONVILLE - Hocktn g des1nng to enroll m the AcRoush, Mary Dudding, Mrs. or Reta1 l Techmcal College ts offenng a co untt ng Frances Stewart and Mrs (MULTI-COLOR SHAG) (BUDGET SHAG) Management Technology at $250 scholarshtp for a student Maxine Arnold. Hockmg Tech . Refreshments were served REG. 112.52 REG. 17.74 The sr holarship ts made by the hostesses to Mrs. avatlable by a donation fr om 99 99 Mattlda Noble , Mrs J oyce Ju lius Sc hw artz, CPA. InCarson, Mrs. Vivta n Fry, Mrs structor at Hockmg Tech. The Murl Megee , Mrs. Helen IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION sc holarshtp wtll be awarded on Barton, Mrs. · Hazel Smtih, the basts of smcenty and Mrs Mildred Tnpp , Mrs. STOP IN TODAY academiC" ab1h ty Myrtle McCloud a nd Mrs . A Hallowee n dm ner party Any mterested pe rsons Lilah ' Ze rkle from a table will be held Wednesday mght ' should cor. tact J Wtlham Htll , decorated tn a Halloween at the Hollida y Inn , Gallipohs, director of financial aid • theme. by the Sew-Rite-Sewmg Club concernm g fur ther information Plans for the outing were made about admissiOns and an ap~ at a recen t mee tin,g at the club pltcation for the scholarshtp. 555 3rd ST. house, hosted by Mrs Evelyn RACINE. OHIO Gtlmore Plans were made for a homemade art tcle auchon Nov. 13 wtth Mrs. Lenora Ml-Knight as hostess. Mrs Ann Browning presided at the meehng wr th Mrs . Betty Wehrung and Mrs. Gilmore givmg the officers' reports Mrs. Martha Hoffman and CHESTER - A masked Mrs. Nettie Boyer received Halloween party wtlh costume anmversary gifts, and Mrs. prizes being awarded was held recently at a meeting of the Gtlmore a btrthday gift. Mrs. Chester Garden Club mem- Hoffman provided the mystery bers. Hostesses for the meeting box whtch was guessed by Mrs. WE ARE COOPERATING WITH Boyer Joan Hoffman was a were Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. THE PRESIDENT'S FIGHT TO guest and others attending Orts Ginther. besides those named were Mrs. The pnzes went to Mrs . Shirley Baity , Mr s. Lucy Roger Gaul , prettiest; Mrs. Whtte, Mrs. Carolyn McDamel, Richard Barton , ughest ; Mrs. Mrs. Pandora Collins, Mrs. Flo Wilham Buckley and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, the funniest, Strickland and Mrs. Barbara and Mrs .. J . M. Gaul and Mrs. Mullen. • Alvm Taylor, Mrs. Berntce Ca rp en ler, l eg isla tton Delegates to the Meigs County Coun cil of Parents and Teachers are Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Crooks, Mrs Manlyn Pullins, Mrs. Beverly Long. The a lternates are Mrs Lucy White , Mrs. J eanette Thomas, Mrs. Erwin , Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Kathy Chadwell ' Mrs. Bourne's second grade se rved refr eshments following the meeting. Scholarship available • Sewing club plans party * * * *Your * *Vote * *and*Support * * *' Appreciated ****** * • •• - Pd Pol Adv . • LUC ITE 1s the wall pamt that makes 1t easy to put th at 1rnag1ned color on the wal ls It never needs sttrnng, does n't dnp l!ke other leadtng paints. LU CITE goes on fast , dnes even faste r. and has exce llent covering power. You have an excitmg range of colors to choose fro m that lets you pamt what you tht nk . Soap and water clean up. NEW LIFE BEN--31E-FRAN KLI ORLON. ACR1UC KNmiNO 1ARN • ..f!.' •' • MASON, W. VA. 773-5583 Hours: 8 to 5 :30 Mon. thru Thurs. Bto 8 Fri. & Sat. •,. •,.,.... ' . ' ' ' m ,.l,.., n .n~ ~·•v• fl ~'" •rd ! REG. ! ' " " "'"'" "" ~ ...1. 8 ' '" 1512 .99 II NON-STICK ' Baker's See:ret BAKING PANS VALUES TO $12.99 Non st1ck GE s1lcone co at 1ng pre baked to assure QU ICk, even b r ow n 1ng Same b akeware used by pros '' ' ' .. EARRINGS J"" • ''"' ' '""' fAll ..,,~c ion IM:tt<lnu• "•'" ' ~• 1~ <'«~~ 3M <hD 0 " S!VIel Go!~ Majesty • • ''e' cnloJ" . ... Russell Wilson , Mr. and M;s, Hennan Ohlmger, Mr. and · Mrs:-' Bill Ohlinger, Debbie, Ktm· and .Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger and Phil and Laura, all of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Btll Lohrer and childre n, Tf9Y. I '· I lhtllw , , o,j)s•c 2 PRS. SPARKLE YARNS~~~· Sh 1mmery fr osted colors m acryl1 c and nylo n wo r s t e d we1ght Mach me wash and dry SIJ.99 CROCK-POT SLOWCOOKER 1488 ••""'''*' ~~~Ss~:l~:;: 3~=~~~ IV CooOo o t lOW ,.,.,.,,." ·~• ., c..~u colfi!• REG. 118.99 lllew oounuv s>'/!~a gong M•m Pl!! e m In youo cho <B ol culo10 Ou•able "'""" WI gh! f!um<n u"' Woth wn It Tellan II •ni OIO!l!l 1 "" bulk oc•vh~ on~ DOOR MATS Ma<le '"'"' cl•""'' og slltH On• nound •nu•• Ma ny r. ''"" lyp~ • / ~ •' "" Orion o!tel<h P ·~UP P'5 OHIC~ poll e fll Mo...,. colo10 ( In ••c "" ~ u11 cuno IJI'h' llul 1-1-1/1. ,.,_,,, ,, • ..'' AR01LE VALUABLE COUPONS )!,""•'< !C~~~ " MilCHEN TOWft$ C •n n~o FURNITURE THROWS MREAJ'I• at sam(!time ·~ CorD Sue •" cou o n ... '""'"'' Cl•~ • · oM " ""' " •n many cololl 15• 25 n l orals Protect vO lll furruwre ant:! beaun!y yollr l1o me the Choose or abst r&~t pr ln15 1n aH oo t1on L&mlnated won r shp ors l1de Loop fr1nge BmEIIIS CAIINON /SHI!ET ILMKET Co t ! o~ I polvoolo• 70diG·o'l 111t C:olo• chooct bltn~ F1frh A" """" .., . """ " " 0 5 11ft·~ M~r '_\, :..:. ~ REG. $1.49 Pkg. __ J88 .. ._... 1~7'~. " heaullul 100 "1. o..~ , ·~ 00 IO l !j(l lOS f-d>!loOr> ~ ........ ..,,_,... . . . . . . 1100 Soptr S~thh PANTY HOSE ,,,. 8n0 nyoon H• com l o• ! Choooe ol d...-n<~n~, b u l~ .CLIP AND SAVE 1tmrAhlj Priu ,! tt Comlonoble' Color lui' Co n on co •••• foam tOte ChO>Ce of ~rnto RE;G Sl 4' ,, ' 01 r --..;;__-Cj ;::: ~' """"""' 100..... PLUSH SCUFFS [)r, .,.,,,.s . , ,s, ~, 137 KNEE-HI SOCKS ~ndo-p!•"'• BEN your ~ollars have more· "Cents"! I loll IIIIo f\II'IED CMEPM Fo• C.r ud or bl1!tl¥ OPitfBlod: l"lhettl! • cebOnef l ' lVII• ao onv e~ ko Alummum on()dlled ntono•o llu~d< lilt..,., opon~e .....,... REG SlUt !oom 2 a !ylu ' . ' "" .. """ 127 ''""'""- Nan gt.~• ~ I na. All FILTIIS OU!ffigl ~ REG. 69c (9\) 61i suu"'lo~ D111fh•~ Skin Car~ MootletiH w .. ' 1$100 REG. $1.19 ' I· . ' • ......,.,.. i 'I ~ • ' ', I ' ' . - Mlfll._ Choou JII ZENITH CULOR 1V SThMRI• _ FltlliOW• ttiST SfOP• Mr. and Mrs. Terry Ohlinger, Philo, entertained Sunday with a family dinner party in observance of the birthdays of their son, Jon, and' his grandfather, Herman Ohlinger, Pomero!l· A\tendmg were11r. and Mrs. T & ORANGES M ~f!• oa ~ JC •"• •e• Eastern's honor list announced It • Teens thank businesses •" ~•ct Handbel/ workshop scheduled log~t SALE $5 $""'" MASON - Mr and Mr s. to the crowd ... clowns, cake walk and fire Wli bur Stewart, Ma son, and Jay Rockefellow, president works. Mr and Mrs. Ja ck Fowler, of West V1rgmia Wesleyan The queen and prmcesses Refreshment.;; of sandwiches , Pmnt Pleasa nt, a ttended the Co ll ege, olftctated and were presented gifts at various cook i es, potato c hip s an d Black Wa lnut Fes tival m crowned the queen, Mtss Lmd a places they visited on lhetr coffee were served from a Spenl'e r last weekend Ran.1es, Walton , W. Va She tour The queen and her court table decorated tn the Tarnmy Fowler , daughte r of wa s named ear lier th1s year m were each presented a bracelet Halloween motlf Mr . and Mrs .Jack Fow ler and ce remomes at Parkersburg and "' an engraved charm, as granddaughter of Mr and Mrs As eac h of the twelve gtrls well as a portratt and flowers . W1lbur Stewar t, was pnncess returned to the1r box seats they To chmax a memorable BIRTHDAY MARKED from Ma son Coun ty She wa s were g1ven capes of red velvet weekend , Miss Fowler parTUPPERS PLAINS - The spo nsor ed by the Pomt lo wear throu ghout the tiCi pat ed with the Point 87th btrthday anmversary of PleHsa nl Jum or Woman's festiv1hes Enterta mment for Pleasant High School Black Mrs. Et hel S tout, Tuppers Club · Lhe evemn l{ was pro'V1ded by Kmght Band as a majorette. flams, was observed Saturday Also parllc1patmg m the rock groups, smgmg groups, The hrghhght of the day oceve mn g w1th a latml v fes bv1hes was Mehssa Carol curred wh en the Point gathenng . Attending were M ; Stewart, da ughter of Pmnt Pleasant Band fans saw their and Mrs. Frank Dorst, Mrs Pleasa nt Htgh School Band band awarded flr~t place Pa uhne Ferrell and son, Bob, Director, Gerald and Mrs. honors m the Black Walnut Long Bottom, and Mr . and sit"' art She se rved as a flower Festtval Band and Majorette Mrs. Marvin Massey, Li ttle girl for her cousm, Tammy. Holiday Hocking Cake a nd 1ce cream Fn da y evemng MISS Miss Valerie Biggs was were served Gifts and cards Fowler's escort to the prese lected as a semi-fmahst m were prese nted to Mrs Stout coronation dinner and the maJOrette contest. fe stivities at Spencer High Thousands lmed the streets School was Mike Calahan, a 1n Spencer, to VIew the 110 1}nit HOST GUESTS semor a t Spencer High Sc hool. parade during this 20th Annual PARKERSBURG, W. Va Mr and Mrs Harry Young, The pnncesses. wearmg A workshop in the art of Black Walnut Festival Mr. and Mrs. Wilham Young, gowns in autumn colors, were handbell ringing wtll be held at Miss Tammy Fowler rode in Galton, a nd Lynn Wells , escorted to th e deco rated the First United Presbytenan a convertible accompanied by Warsaw, were weekend guests ~ tage As they asctlflded on the Church, 13~1 Juliana St . , Jackte Renae Stewart, of Mr and Mrs W. 0. Barnitz. walkway, they were mtroduced Parkersburg , W. Va , Saturday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack They were JOined for Sunday Nov 16 from 9·30 a m to 4 p. Stewart, Walton, W. Va ., and dmner by Mr and Mrs. Wtlson Melissa Carol Stewart. The m. Carpenter, and Mr. and Mrs. ATTEND MEETING convertible bearing the girls This one-<iay clinic is being Hayman Barnitz, Pomeroy Mrs James Carpenter, Ohio sponsored by the Amertcan was preceded by the Polnt Assoc iation of Garden Clubs Gutld of English Handbell Pleasant Black Knight Band pubhc1ty chair woman, and under the dtrection of Gerald Mrs. Aaron Kelton , Region 11 Rmgers and attendance ts open POs TOCLOSE Stewart. to all dtrec tors and other in~ All Post Offices m Meigs director, have returned from tereste d Saturday Mrs. Maxine Arp erson s, not County will be closed Monday, the Mohican Park Lodge near necessarily members of the nold, Mrs. Mary Atlffiiller, Usa Oct 28 in obse rvance of Bellville where they attended a guild , who are looking for ideas Stewart, Butch, Timmy Steart state and regiO nal board Veterans Day. and materials for their church and Mrs _ Gerald Stewart atmee ting . tended. o• school handbell choirs. Miss Fj>wler has extended The Ameri can Guild of her appreciation to the Point English Handbell Ringers , Inc., established m 1954, is an Pleasant Woman's Club for organization promoting the art givmg her the honor and opof handbell ringing . Through portunity to represent Mason MBJBsty • Suprtune 0111111ty national , state and area - County at this feslivl!l. festivals and workshops and through the media of its pubhcations, AGEHR strives Choose t rom a vanet v of to sltmulate the exchanging of !all ac~ ent colors m eas~ ideas related to techmques of fOI Ol! 01110 OliO" ~rut 4 ply pull 5ke" '' CI>~Otl ttom O!O']'~OO< 100% Dupont Orto n Ae~yh c ringing, composmg and " ' M ac hme wash and dry ! gur u - ca1111,..., 10 ao arrangmg music, conducting ...,.'11 " ond bOV S~l o lr · •• and other pertinent mformallon . These fesCvals and workshops are a prime source of new tdeas for both directors Prmcipal Chester A. Gooding and bell ringers . The AGEHR of Eastern High School has also publishes handbell music annotmced the honor rolls for with reference copies mailed the junior and senior high free _to Its members as new schools for the first six weeks publicallons are released. grading pertod. Handbell rmgmg by both Named were, 7th grade, young people and adults has Teresa Spencer (A), Randy increased rapidly in recent Van Meter. Lila Young. Leonard Myers, Todd Bissell, years and this is the first time Tim Enevoldsen. Rebecca such a workshop has been Edwards. Lorrl Barringer IBl. 8th GRADE Valerie offered in the state of West La Bonte. Debbie Spencer (A); Virginia. Many churches and Terry Brown, Kay Balder$0n, ' schools own bells which may Sherr I Starcher ( Bl. FRESHMAN Dorothy not currently be in use. Perf..,..., t '~<' Masser. Lori Runyon . Diana sons interested in reactivating RIPPLE ~HAN KIT Young , Tammy Pitzer, Becky f O< c h l!y .,.,n>• r O~tnln g CICCI Ol <" On I lh 0 their groups are especially Windon. Nile Wilson. Brian "'"'"'co""'"~ o! 100"" • crvl c v•"'" 4, .61) '" ,.,,,h.~ ""' • ~"' «•"'~"'•' ont .... ,ha~Oe invited as reorgamzalton will Matthews lA); Sonia White, Scyoc, Mary Mora, Gary be one of the toptcs discussed . Cindy Nelson , Rocky Van Meter, The days activities will also Pam Riffle, Jim Steele, Mary include a directors' round- Stevens, Mark Moore, Randy Boston, Ken Enevoldsen, VIcky table discussion on rehearsal combl d•l a o Epple, Kim Batey, Debbie s> yl o$ W 11h • n•ch policy and techniques as well Davis, Nancy Chaffee, Debbie Heins, Kevin Buckley, Brenda as upkeep and repairs of Borles, Jim Davis, Charles equipment; a ri~ging Ca away , Tammy Fortney, techniques class for all parEguene Johnson, Keith Brooke ticipants, beginners and ad- IBJ . ~ SOPHOMORE - Rachel vanced; nurnberous display Hunter . Kathy Foil rod , tables with handbell music and Carolyn Harper. Suzy Goebel , Jennifer Gainer. Jayne Smith, other materials for sal~. a 1, ""'•' ~ '"""' w•h '"''"II"'"'' l < ,, ~ ~ '"'"' ' w ' '•oo"' " ""' n ,,,, chance to rmg for all par- Jull Whitehead. Gall Thoma. 1010 , Teresa Buckley, Teresa Edticipants; a demonstration of wards (A); Barbara Hen'"'lw!t/H anitphonal, change and solo der$0n , Tammy Fitch, Paula Brenda Lanham , ringing and classes on the use Hawk, REG. Sl St Michael Smith, Nola Young, of bells with other instruments Bonnie Wood, Janet Ambrose, and voices. Pam Congrove, Julia CarInstructors for the workshop penter, Belinda Deeter, Cindy Dill , Teresa Carr, Diana will be David R. Davidson of Benedum, Diana Epple, David Cincinnall, Ohio, chairman of Carnahi!ln, Marlin Evans, Greg Area V AGEHR which com- Buchanan ( 8) . JUNtOR - Denise Dean, prises Michigan, Ohio, West Katrina Batey, CriHy Morlan. Vil'gima, Indiana, and Ken- Debbie Sanders, Diana Pullins. tucky, and Campbell Bunting, George Pickens (A): Tamml Bahr. Melinda Evans. Betsy Lakewood, Ohio, composer- Amsbary. Sherry Epple. Joe arranger of hand bell music. A Buchanan, Joanne Flck. Barbara Andrews, Beth representative of the American Hewitt, Nlesel Duvall, Diana made Schulmerich handbells Atherton. Edna Boggs, Julia will be available for . con- Schultz. Kathy Newell, Lola sultation concerning purchase Walker, Jan Wilson , Mark Mora , Patricia Windon, Diana and repairs . Morris , Tim Kuhn, Cathy Ther. will be a $5 Maxey, Nanc.;y Ridenour. registration fee per person to _Dian" Root 1B) . SENIOR- Rhonda Mitllron, attend with lunch included and Melody Roberts, Marylu Milts, available at the church . Karen Reed, Cindy Thomas, Directors are encouraged to Pam Sams, Debby Root, bring as many as 4 of their Mandie Rose, Anita Buckley, Jane Bahr, Regina Kimes, ringers to participate in t)Je Vl<kle Gaul IAI; Rhonda massed ringing no So vel. Guy Walker, Tl ~'''"' preparation is necessary . Inquiries c oncerning attendance may be made by St.OO writing to: Handbell Choir Director, First United Presbyterian Church, 1341 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W. FRANKLIN ... the store where Va. ; 26101, before Nov . 10. C~Oo o o lo rt 1 0~> 01 01 I Birthdays observed NOT FOR DIVORCE Carol Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, flied smt for sepa ration and ahmony in Mei gs County Common Pleas Court against Robert Joseph Eynon, Pomeroy, Rt 3, not for divorce as was reported Wednesday. OF MEIGS COUNTY COURT Chester gardeners have party •• r eta rded p.m Sat urday mght the New Mc Kmney Cotton Ptckers Band Will perform at Lyne Stnders. Sat urd ay eve mn g wall Ce nter. SWlday morning coffee and rea ture a ptcm c for parents, doughnuts will be served in the studen ts and faculty a nd at 8 dmmg hall from 8 until 9 a.m and the mspirati ona l service at 10 a m . wall con lude th e weekend. Parents, students, staff and faculty are tnvtted to attend the weekend ac ttvtties Oct 25, 26 and 27 at Rio Grande College and Rto Grande Comrnwuty College. JUDGE CARPET AND INTERIORS Four busmesses are bemg thanked by the Teens for Chnsl of the Middleport Church of Christ for cooperating in their clue hunt Monday night. They are Erwin's Gulf Service, Mark V Grocery, Ellis and Sons Sohio Servtee, and Betsy Ross Bakery. The se businesses were stopping points a nd clue polders In a Hobo Hunt which took the htgh school group all over Middleport m search for a place to fix and enjoy their' Mulhgan Stew . The search led to Chester Erwm's back yard where the teens participated in games and heard a devohonal by George Glaze . Thanks also goes to Ed and Edna Evans, Harold and Carol Wolfe , Mack and Bea Stewart, Becky Glaze, and Chester and Clariss Erwin. All high school teens are invited to share in the next program at· 7:30 p.m. at tile church bwldmg at 5th and Main next Monday . The program· IS entitled, " Why · Squirm ?" mum ty School for cluldren and adul ts was made by T.heodoru s Council 17 , Daughtrrs of Amenca, a t a me:etmg Monda y night at the Iom- hall . It was reported that Mrs Edna Retbel , deputy, remams ill at home Plans were discussed for the 62nd an- CANDIDATE FOR • WILL'S Curtis King, the most origmal. Officers for 1975 were mstalled by Mrs. Donald Mora usmg "Pencils from the Heart" as her theme . The new officers are Mrs . Reid Young, president; Mrs. Earl Ingels, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Wood, second vtce president; Mrs. Pearl Mora, secretary; Mrs . Howard Krilght, assistant secretary; Mrs. Karl Krautter, treasurer; and Mrs. Dale Kautz , assistant treasurer. · The regional meeting Nov 16 at Grace United Methodtsl Church, Gallipolis, with Mrs. Edna Ray a s speaker was announced. The October therapy program was discussed by Mrs. Woodrow Mora , and plans were made to plant bulbs wtth the individualized instruction class at Chester. It was nQted that three member s contqbuted . arrangements to the historical homes tour in late September. Mrs. Rtchard Barton presented a paper titled "The Turning ol..Le,ij..re:J", and a demonstration , HGhosts and Ghouls", featuriqg fall colors was given· by Mrs. Robert Wood . Refreshments were served. A dunatton to the prumuti"on mv ersary observance of the fund for the 2 75 levy for coun cil Nov 18 Garnes were operatiOn of the Me1gs Com- played an d prtzes awarded. Robert E. Buck SALE $5 SALE $8 Vote For- • • Couples.attend walnut festival tha t. a talent show fea tunn ~ students. sta r£ an d farully. Saturday's sc hedul e bcgms w1Lh a 10 a m brunch tn the dming ha ll \Ii llich lasts until noon At 1 p m. the Gr ande Chorale will present a concer t m the dming hall At 2 p.m there wlll be a student gymna s ti c ex htbth on tn Lyne Center. followed by a $wtm Show by the College Girl s' Sw1m Team m the nata tortlUll. At 3:30p.m Saturday there IS a cross..country meet between Rto Grande an d the Kettermg ' FEDERAL HILl ClASSIC ARTS .-• how the students llve at Ffw Grande. Thts year's schedule begms at 8 a.m Fnday, Oct 25, and ends with a n 1nsp1ratwnal service Sunday , Oct 27, at 10 a .m m the College Dimn g Hall All day Frtday parents are invtted to attend classes w1th the studen ts so they will have the opportumty to see the style of mstructwn the st ud ents recetve Fr1day evening Dr. Alphus R Chmte nsen. pres ade ni, will deliver the welco min g ad dress in the dtning ha ll Thrs wtll be followed Wl th a shde presentatiOn by J. Sherman Porter, college historian and after '• IT'S CARPET TIME SALE $7 RIO GRANDE - Parents ' Weekend , an annual event, has been scheduled for Rto Grande College and Rio Grande Communtty Collj>ge for Oct. 25, 26 and 27 on the colle ge cam .pus. Sponsored by the s tudent senate m cooperation with the offices of student affairs and alwnni , this year's Parents' Weeke nd ts planned as the largest in the htstor y of the college. Parents' Weeke nd is designed as an opportunity for parents of college and community college students to vtsit the campus, meet the staff and faculty and learn ftr st-hand •' Mason church class meets AMER. HOUSE Rio schedules parents weekend colwl 1 o'I UW"-""' con c.,..,.,n du~ ca1ch • REG. S14' ' • BLACK WHITE 1V 1!88 • .... Moke Pomeroy Your Shopping Center Easy Terms! Fr~ Dellhry! I �9- The Daily Sentinei, Middlepbrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Oct. 24 , 1974 Help Wanted f S- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomer oy, 0., Thursday , Oct. 24, 1974 Race for Secretary of State' study in contrasts By LEE LEONARD " Voting is no privilege. It is 3 right. Yet in most cities in this . state, people are required to reg:i~ter downtown where there is little parking, the voting hoW's are r estricted, registration is limited, the sick and elderly are hung up on red tape when attempting to vote absentee ballot ." To correct the situation, Hall wa nts to implement dOOr-to-door registration , with a " boWlty " paid to deputy election registrars for signing up voting . He has also called for extension of the voter registration deadline to 10 days before the electi on instead of 30 days; registra tion in all88 counties ; registration which lasts a t least four years without the regislratnt voting. He also wants a September primary to cut the cost of campaigning, and an extension of pOlling hours from 7:30p.m. to 8:30 or 9 p.m . Brown believes registration and voting requirements have been made as easy as possible to fulfill without going to tremendous expense . He points out the longer the registration and polling places are open, the more workers must be paid to staff them . Also , Brown say s, there is a limit to the registration period so poll lists can be prepared in time for election day. " We've made it just as easy as you can possibly make it to register and vote ," Brown said. The secretary of state claims he is responsible for drafting 114 changes in the election laws , including branch offices for registration , liberalized provisions for absentee voters, and extended registration and voting hours. UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - This year's contest for s~cre!J<ry of s!J< te is a study in contrasts. State Sen . Tony P. Hall, the 32-yea rold Democratic challenger, has never competed in a statewide general election. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown , almos t old enough to oo Hall's grandfather at68, has run in eigh t and won them ail. Brown is a landmark in Ohio Republican politics and has developed a remarkable constituency of Democratic friends over the years. Hall, however was a last-minute entry by the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan in this year 's secretary of state race . He won endorsement of his party's executive committee only after five ballots. Hall has made voluntary disclosures of his ne t worth and released his personal income tax returns for three yea rs . Brown has declined to make disclosures beyond those required by law . Brown claims his office has performed the best administration and enforcement of election laws o( any state in the union. His opponent says Brown has done nothing to encourage registration and voting by common people, adding that the 1972 presidential primary In Ohio had so many irregularities it was , in the words of one observer, 11like an election in Paraguay." The 1974 campaign for secretary of state is public disgust with goverrunent and the people's inherent right to vote," said Hall. "It's plain to see that voting in Ohio is becoming more difficult when it should long ago have become easier," he continued. I "Our office is the best in the United States according to the other secretaries of state," said Brown. "They look to us for new ideas." If re.:Ciected he hopes to push for modernization of rules and , rt>gula tions for corporations , whic h his office oversees ; revision of the uniform commercial code ; ballot rotation as determined by the General Assembly; and elimination of "dirty tricks " in campaigning . One of Hall's major issues is that Brown has failed to properly lnvestigate campaign financing questions, partic ularly those raised against Republicans . He cites the " chicken luncheon caper" in which James A. Rhodes, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, held a $25-perbox chicken lunch and raised $158,00o last winter but failed to repOrt the names of donors who purchased morG- than one ticket and thus exceeded the $25 limit for .anonymity . Brown counters that he has fairly pursued cases against both Republicans and Democrats. " We're going to keep on doing the same kind of job we 've always done ," Brown said. Hall, whose father Dave was longtime Republican mayor of Dayton, served two terms in the Ohio House before his election to the Senate in 1972. Brown, who tried unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination to run for the U.S. Senate in 1964, survived a 1958 Democratic landslide and is viewed as having the best chance of any Republican to withstand another one. Economist goes against more oCATV sports WASHINGTON I UP!) Economist Eliot Janeway told the Federal Communications Commission Wednesday that rapid development of the new pay cable televisi on industry would have a fur ther in flationary effect on the na tion 's economy. Janeway testified at an FCC hearing against ptopo sed relaxing of present restrictions on pay television's use of feature movies a nd sports events. 1 He said any en couragement of more capital investment or consumer tLSe of cable television would be inflationary . ''My recommendation is to suspend all forward movement OSU on field a little longer Rhodes charges lottery theft withheld Maldonado, who used drugs and lived in crime. Speaker will testify to his conversation · Victor Maldonado, director of "Outreach for Youth " in ColurnbUB, Ohio, will be the Speaker Sunday night, Oct. 27, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Maldonado grew up in New York where he lived a life of crime and in gangs. Ten years of his life he used heroin and almost every other kind of drug. ·f • In this special service, Maldonado will tell how in 1966 be was set free by the power of the Lord JesUB Christ. After graduating from Bible School at Teen Challenge Institute of MiSBlon In Rhinebeck , N. Y,, he has been serving the past five years at Director of Outreach for Youth in ColurnbUB. This special service will be under the direction - or the . Youth of the Laurel Cliff Church and wlll include special mUBic. All are invited to attend, and the youth of the area are urged to hear his Inspiring testimony. for the duration uf double-digit inflation ," said the New York economist. Janeway joined an afray of broadcast indu stry witnesses who spoke out against libe ralizing pay cable reg ulation s at the openin g session of a three-<lay FCC hearing. , Pay tel e vision supporte r s argued the whole issue was an unfounded fear that cable sta tion s will "siphon " programs from free broadcast television. 8M~ ) Dean says Mitchell was set up __ ""'" - U)TION 16 oz. $2.00 Value CORN SILK PRESSED POWDER HOME PERMANENTS Mascara- Liner $2 .25 2 Great Shadows Value OGILVIE waterproof Eye Make-up HEADQUARTERS FOR ClEAR GEL BWSH · $3.75 Size Regular ~~ $2.75 $1.65 Extra Bcidy Value ., BAKER.-FURN,IJURE 99~ $300 . '· I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( : 1 .. ·- ,,· ,. ·. " . t10URS: MON. THRU. FRI. 7, AM TIL ' 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM T'L 12:00 NOON 923 5~ 3-:d Ave. ; 992-2709 ( BAYER CHILDREN'S COLD TABLETS equity at the same figure. Henry Whitt of Ric;hmond , Va . , bou ght th e m otelrestaurant complex in April, 1973, from the Sma ll Bus1~ess Admini s trati o n , w h1 ch foreclosed on the property for $1.3 million in debts on Oct. 20, 1970. SPECIALS RIGHT GUARD 4 oz . I . . SE~~R \r.;--~= ! $1.31 Value 1 30's B3c Value $1.25 Value I ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS AlKA GILLETTE FOAMY Plus Iron 100's Shave Cream $3 .69 Value $1.69 Value 143/4 oz. I I I Gillette DRY LOOK Regular, Oily or Extra Hold 7 oz. $1.69 Value I I .I I I I ____ .JI PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS LYSOL SPRAY TWIN PACK DISINFECTANT 83c Value 14 oz. STQRM WINDOWS U-.JL..a..-""'ol\1 $1.89 Value 69~ Cut Heating Bill Up to SO Pet. Enough for 4 w- indowsl Each is 36"x72" HALLOWEEN COSTUMES & MASKS FROM BEN SAFETY Fl RST · HIGHLIGHT ASST. Easy to see In the dark . Choose from Skeleton, Gypsy, Robot and mora. Featuring Planet of th, Batman, Supermar ~REAp!RE PEOPLE hoose from Apeman, Frogman, Leo Pardman and more. Sizes S·~- ~2.60 Value TV 9fARACfERS ~~:i:~tt.. nt. Choos1 Bunny, Panda. and more. Sizes 3-5 Youth $219 flameproof. Bo1o, Mickey Mouse more. Sizes 5-M-L. •149 and 12.60 VAlue 59~-79~ Hiirlequin Half Masks Velvet or 29~ Glo-tone icken of the Sea .CHUNK TUNA WET QNES MOIST TOWELETTES LESTOIL 2s oz. gge 99c Value DILL PICKLE SLICES 6'h oz. 69c Value 16 oz. $2.95 Value 32 oz. Jar 64c Value 79' 49~ SCHICK INJECTOR TWIN BLADES 4's With Free SCHICK BALSAM PUBLIC NOTICE NoUce of Fllint Authenticated Co~v Of LeHers of Appointment of Non-Resic:Cent Executor or Adn=.inistratrix. Estate of NonResident. Estate of Gladys c . Berry, akli .Gladys Crow Berrv.. Deceased. · ' th t Notice is hereby g lven a ·Bank of Clearwater , Clear water Florida , executor of the estate of Gladv·s c;. Berry,. "k~ Gladys Crow Berry , tat~ od Clearwater ' Florid. ' decease · 19H • on the 23rd day of Octob,er' t of filed in the· Probate .our Meigs County. Ohto , an authenticated c opynt 001f ~~~ 1 1 Letters of APPO ni mtehe Circuit Est10te granted n Court- for Pinellas · co!Jn 1y, Florida , and that the c.ta•m or claims of any cr~d J tOr or creditors of said decedent c'ha~: be presented to this ou With In six monthS .after the date of said filing or be foreve~ trarred as a possible l i e~ ufa~d th~?" Ohio rul estate o decedent . ·. , d y of oc -· Dated thIs Hrd a tober , .1974. Webster ' · Manning 0 • .t .Judge ot 1he Pr.ob•t• coo~ro Meigs county . t10J 24, 31; {11) l · 3tc COLOR $2.50 Value SUPER II. . CARTRIDGES 5's $1.39 Value ~ age RAZOR $1.09 Value sa~ Clairol FROST & TIP Frosting Kit $5.95 Value $369 .'i . ., $219 Sizes 5-M-L. $2.60 Value Clairol .. ' ' !president of W. C. R., a Virginia corporation which own s the motel and recreational facility, said it wa s unable to pa y its obligations as they mature. He listed total assets at $1 ,733,697 .64 and total liabilities and stockholders .· s, ' . valley· lumber &· Supply Co. POINT PLEASANT - The owner of the Red Carpet Inn nea r he re has ·filed for ba nkruptcy in U. S. Distric t Court in HWitington . The 134-room motel on W. Va . 62 was formerly called the Pleasant Point Resort. Howard N. Johnson , .EE Qhio·Power Company By F. N. Bien . Executive Vice President ltd) 24, 29 Ill ) :ltc '. 15" ·& 23" WIDTHS · 21h" • 31h" • .6" THICK CLAIROL Manning ·o .,W eb st er Jud ge Co urt o f Co m mon Pl eas, Pr oba t e Di v i sion I 10 ) 17, 2.:1 , 3 1,· Jtc HALL Ohio Power Company on Sep· tember 3, 1974 formally requested the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 4909.16, to suspend Its existIng rates during the pendency of P.U.C.O. Case No . 74-484-V, which requests a permanent rate Increase of $85,000,000 pei' year, and to. auth~r­ ize the Company, commenctng wtth bills rendered on or alter October 1, 1974 to all customers served under the Company's Tariffs filed with the P.U.C .O.. to Impose a surcharge .of 17 .59%, before any fuel clause adjustment and to continue such surcharge In effect until a final determination Can be made In Case No. 74-484-V. The Company alleges that withOut prompt approval of a surcharge that will yield an additional $49,388.000 annual revenue it will be unable to continue construction of the facilities necessary to provide service to new cuslomars or to provide expanded service or lo maintain the curren t reliable service to its present ~ustomers . The Company proposes to refund to its cus tomers any amount by which the $49,388,000 requesled exceeds the final amount to be collected from the customers affected hereby found just and reasonable In Case No. 74-484-V. The 17.59% surcharge applied before any luel clause adjustment would have resulted on Sflptember, 1974 bills, in overall increases. afler application of the fuel clause adl!!stment ol approximately 15.4% to residenti~l customers, and similar in, creases to the other classes of cus· tomers. Oo November 19, 1974 at 9:30 A M. local time at the office of The P~bllc Utilities Comm ission of Oh io, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, a hearing will be held on the propos~ surcharge. Further information may be obtained from The Public Uti lities Commission of Ohio Or the Company. ... NUDIT CREAM HAIR REMQVER Add to your dictionary of collective nouns: A shadow of dete cti~es . NOTICE ,, Helena Rubinstein A Red Carpet Inn owner asks bankruptcy The facili ty was the sixth of seve ral Red Ca rpet Inn franc hises operated by Whitt. P leasant Point Resort was built in 1965 by a group of Poin t Pl easant bus iness men a nd closed a year later by the SB A for Wlpaid bills. Pi ed Piper , In c. of Charle s ton, an organi za ti on headed by Frank Curatola of Cha rl es ton, bought the property at auction in 1968 and ·ope rated the m ote l unti l February 1970 when it was acquire(! by Phil Ehrlich of [ ·101 24, 31, 2tc TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS $2.95 Value $2 13 N otice i!. h er eby qiven t h,ll M•h;~r ed L G illil an ot h!ou t f' 7, R ac ,~ e , O h io, h.1S been d ul y appo.nted Admini stratr ix o f th e Es tate . a t W eslev Gill i1M1. deceased , late ot Rou,t e 7. R a c in e, M eigs Coun ty , Oh io Cr editor s arc reQuir ed to f i l e th.e i r. cl a im s w i th said fi n uciary Wl f htn tour m onth s. D at ed t hi s 17th d ay of Oct obe r 197 4 . ( 101 17 , 74 , 3 1, 3tc thought for the day : American novelist William Faulkner said, "I believe that man will not merely endure he · prevail. " D ccc a ~cd . Fred Hoffman · President of Council SAVE HEAT YOUR Be -it ordained by the Count it of the Village ·of Mlddleporl as ' · follows : \ Sec. I. That , fht!lt porrton of • Mill Street f~om the curb ., souther.ly a distance of 20 feet shall ·be vacated for a distance of 121 ' ·6", extending from the .... corner ~of Mill and Third Avenue ':, westerly to the extension of the ~.. south t ine of North Third Avenue, and be It further or dained that that portion of South "'• Third Avenue be vacated ex · ~· , tending from th.e west curb .: southerly from the corner of " Mill Street and South Third ./ Avenue , a distance of 192 feet to 11 the extension of the property ~ line of Richard and Sarah ,. Owen. ~ Sec . II. Be it further ordained ~ that the vacation of this ·portion ... of Mill Street and Third Avenue ~ is conditioned upon the owners of the property ad Jacent thereto J installing a public sidewalk : immediately adjacent to the south boundary of the vac ated '" port ion of Mill Street and the west boundary of the vacated "' 'portion of So.uth Third Avenue ~ at least four feet in wl,dth, for "<' the use of the general public. ·;r..~ Sec . lit. Be It further or .f> dained that all parking meters t.'.be permanently removed from ~ the area vacated and that there .... be no parallel parl\ing per ~ m ftted on the street ad lacent to ... t~e. areas vacated , and that no .~ ·o6struction ever be perm ltted . Which would prevent the en ~ trance from Mill and Third OJ' Avenue to the real estate Bd · ~o~r iacent to the por.t ions of Mill Street and Third Avenue which u have been vacated , in order to ...,.perm it access for private :_parking adjacent to the apart • ·ments to be constructed by the ' •· owners of the adjacent real "' estate . Sec. IV . Be it further orda ined that the real estate desc ribed in the plat submitted by Third -Mill Corporation, dated October 9, J974 , a copy of which Is attacl"led ) o th _ i s Ordinance, be re .zoned from B ·3 to R · 4. · Sec . V. Be It further ordained that an emergency exists and that this Ordinance shall take itffect on the earliest date perm i tted by law. Sec . VI. This Ord inance shall fpke effect and be In force fro.m and after October 14, 1974. ~. 2 B.EDROOM m obil e hOme in town. S<t ,SOO . Call 992 39 75 or 99 2· 2571 9 13 tf c ltH• Common Pl eas Court in th e Co unt y of MciciS f or th e Y<"a r 1915 b(' fixed as follow~ , To wit ; on th e " l s i d ay of Jan uary a nd t he Slh .' t1o v of M ay an d th e 1st d a y of Sept em b er and th e sai d tc-rm s of sc:li d c o urt beg in <~ I 9 . 00 o 'cl ock <l .m Si (Jncd Jo hn c. Ba c on , Jud ge ot t h e Com m on p l ea s court . Me i gs Coun ty, Ohio . Attest : Gene Grate Clerk 21 parents take part in workshop INCREDIBLE WETTABLES ORDINANCE NO. 1017-74 10 lllf c A. 0 . 1975 It i s orfi er r(l II! <'II· l h f' term s o f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cc"'SC' No . 11l 22 E stat e ot Wc !i ley G i ll i lan Passed the 1.4th day Of Oc · tober 1974. 1THE SilO£ 1~r [. ~ ... . .- ------------~· Hush R.ppies' Maybelline CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat ionwide lnsufan , e offers ~arnings up to Sl:S , OOO (!h is is a salarY . not a drawl to sell complete in suran ce prote c tion : life , , health , auto , fire. c om merc iaL auto finan c e , a nd mutual funds . No priQr ex . per i ence Is necessary ·sin c e we have one of the most complete !ra i n ing programs in the indust ry . It you are inter.ested i n a car eer op portunity in a reward j ng business, c a ll : Stan l ey Fergu son at (614) 446·47 07 Collect , Monday thru F r iday 8 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . An Equa l Opportun ity Employer . 10 -2J .J ic TIM E'S FOR HOLDING coMMoN PLEAs couRTs. TR A I L ER l or stt le a t Hy sell Run , '2 bedr oom s. Ph on(' 99:1 1975 or 992 :15 7 t . -+- - to Vacate portion ..... of Lot's Numbers 4, s, 6, 7 and 8 ;:.· and to Re· Zone from B-3 to R -4 . * WHm CHAIRS . *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRACES * BEDSIDE COMMODES . * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS '' * SURGICAL DRESSINGS' * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE CoLD WEATHER ~-~--;--------- ,'.!,_" An Ordinance COLUMBUS I UP() - Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes stayed on the field a little By United Press Interoalional sold Aug. 12. rathe r s trange that he closed door politics practiced" explain " how he raised $158,000 longer than usual Wednesday James A. ·Rhodes , Shows Mismanagement in 'anonymous contributions' in preparation for their 1 Rhodes) should be commentRepubiican gubernatorial "The present governOr's re- ing on mismanagement when by the former governor. a November, 1973, $25-8- Saturday game against Norfrom candidate, said Wednesday a " Jim Rhodes was so cord shows complete misman- he obviously doesn 't even know ticket fund raising dinner" and thwestern. theft of 12,848 Ohio lottery agement of both funds and who is in charge of the lottery. unaware of what was going on show that his federal Income Head coach Woody Hayes tickets has been withheld from priorities In public school around him that he did not even taxes are in order. Earlier in the day, Gilligan said both the offense and the public by the adfinancing, and welfare ad- again attacked Rhodes' han- know Ohio National Guard The Gilligan aide said he also. defense had "pretty good day" · ministration of Gov. John J . . ministration," said Rhodes . troops carried loaded guns orito dling of the 1970 Kent State the Kent State campus," said would like to know "what despite the extended seSBion. Gilligan. "But with the lottery scandal, happened to $18,000 in missing Still out of action with minor " The worst fears of those he has really hit the anti-war demonstration in Gilligan. which four students were killed campaign funds from his injuries were cornerback Tim who opposed the lottery in the Eugene P. O'Grady, Gilmismanagement jackpot." and nine others wounded. (Rbodes) 1970 Senatorial priFox, linebacker Ken Kuhn and first place, as well as those who ' ligan's campaign manager, Rhodes did not reveal the mary campaign." The governor said Rhodes defensive back Neal Colzie. gave it conditional support, are source of his information was guilty of a "clear asked Rhodes Wednesday · to Without Explanation Defensive end Jim Cope oow realized," Rhodes said. concerning the allgeged theft disclose his personal and dereliction of duty " in his think these questions are ' 'I returned to prac tice after "The present governor 's of the lottery tickets . campaign finances. handling of the Kent State too serious to go without an missing two days with a sorit' record of inept management of O'Grady told a Bro,.in Robert Tenenbaum, tragedy. " explanation,' ' O'Grady said. ' 'I toe. the affairs of state remains in County Democratic dinner Gilligan ' s press secretary , Closed Door Polities think Jim Rhodes owes that The Buckeyes leave tact. " Rhodes "sits on a treasure answered the charge by He said at\empts· by attorexplanation to the people of Evanston at 9 a . m . ~~ -' Rhodes faces Gilligan in the saying: " For a man who ad- neys representing Rhodes to chest of secrets and guardo Ohio." Friday. Nov. 5. election. mits under oath that he let his seal depositions taken in a civil with his political life basic Tony Hall, Democratic The former governor said the cabinet members do whatever suit stemming from the Kent questions every candidate candidate for secretary of 12,848 lottery tickets were ·· they wanted without taking shootings was the "latest and must answer today." state, Wednesday issued a stolen since the first ones were O'Grady said Rhodes sho~Jd orders from him, it seems most blatant example of the statement charging his op.. ponent, Incumbent Ted W. are your dogs best friends! Brown of participating "In his , SHotS own version of a Watergate coverup right here in Ohio." Hall said Brown had failed to A toast y warm fleece l inl'tl zi p make public "where political pe r ed b oot in a soft brus hed By CHERYL ARVIDSON "Mr. Colson had determined defendants H.R . Haldeman early February, 1972, was p i gs k in by Hush P uppies • . Steel money comes from and for WASHINGTON ( UPO that Mr. Mitchell was tbe man and John D . Ehrlichman pgobably an "overstatement. " shank suppurt. Underfoo t a what it is spent. John Dean says President to blame for this, and if he during which the Nixon aides r idged sole and h eel to pr event "The amounts I'm talking Nixon's former aides, led by would step forward, they would agreed it would be best for The report, Dean said, was you f rom fl i pping ove r win !cr. about today add up to $211,400, Charles Colson , planned to get have the big fish they wanted," Mitchell to "bite the bullet." written "to make everybody which represents money conformer Attorney General John Dean said on cross-examina- This approach, Dean said, look as good as they could. I eCOLOR TAUPEWOOD tirbuted )ly people 1(/ candi-. was trying to do as little Mitchell to take the blame for tion. He was responding to "would have saved everyone in dates in which they believeddamage to everybody as I Watergate "to save everyone questions by Mitchell's lawyer, the White House." ALSO IN could conceivably do." • and it also represents money in the White House." William G. Hundley, during his He admitted under questionSMOOTH LEATHER 'He added that he simply which, in some cases, was According to Dean, the idea sixth day on the witness stand ing that the proposal to intended to buy Influence with could not say whether Mitchell was first raised by Colson, who in the Watergate cover-up sacrifice IN BROWN Mitchell was approved or disapproved tjle men seeking high political was originally charged in the trial. discussed despite tjle lack of bugging plans when he fil'SI · office," Hall said. Watergate cover-up. Colson AND BlACK Dean, the prosecution's star any "real evidence" that heard them. The Dayton Democrat said " later pleaded guilty to a lesser witness, is on the stand again Mitchell had authorized the ,·, . Included in the $211,400 In charge in a related case and today for more cross~xamina­ June 17, 1972, bugging of the In other developments Wed- question was $158,000 "James was dropped as a Watergate tion by lawyers for the five Democratic National nesday: Rhodes claims to have raised defendant. former Nixon aides and as- Headquarters. by selling some 6,300 tickets to .. -Dean testified he took Dean said he fou'nd out "very sociates. They are charged Dean told the jury that a more than $15,000 in leftover a chickzn lunch last Novemrecently" that Colson tried to with conspiring to cover up the March, 1973, report he campaign funds from the. ber." get Mitchell to accept 'the Watergate scandal. prepared on the Watergate White House just before he was " The Rhodes committee blame before March 21, 1973, matter describing Mitchell as fired 18 months ago, and the filed an erroneous report, Ted when other >~ides had the same Dean, former White House "terribly upset" upon hearing money is still in a bank Brown refused to investigate idea. counsel, described a March 21, of the bugging plans for the awaiting determination of who and now the Ohio Elections 1973, meeting between him and firyt time in late January and rightfully owns it. CornllliBslon will be conducting --Judge John J. Sirica raised hearings on the complaint Our Shoes are Stiff Sensibly Priced the possibility that Nixon may which I filed," said Hall. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. be called as a "court witneSB" so neither the prosecution nor Twenty-one parents took the first of six workshops at King , Judy Carl, Effie the defense would have to part last Tuesday evening in Salisbury Elementary School. Gillispie, Brenda Cunningham, vouch for his credibility on the Ed Bartels, intermediate Iona Brickles, Evelyn Wilson, sta~d. A "court witness" '·· grade teacher, conducted this Shirley Sisson, Nancy Morris, designation also gives broader •· first workshop in Mathematics Margaret Shaw, Marlene cross-examination powers ~ for grades 4, 5, 6. Harrison, Dale Harrison, Opal the prosecution and the defenThe purpose for these Lipscomb, Ruby King, Wallace se, who both have subpoenaed In 1973, President Nixon put workshops is to have parent.-; P. Hatfield, Carol Kennedy, Nixon as a witness. U.S . armed forces on a -Under questioning from ') become acquainted with the Lucretia Smith, Donna worldwide alert but the Mideast Haldeman's lawyer, John J. crisis eased as U.N. observers different textbooks in the Ohlinger , Ruby Marshall, Wilson, Dean said that some· started patrolling the Suez front grades of the elementary level, Kathryn Robson, Roger W. and to discuss ways to help Davis, and · Ronald J . White House tapes he has under a second cease-fire heard don't square with his better work. children do Browning. agreement. crucial Parent.. attending were Eva Staff involved in planning recollections of and conducting the worships meetings h~ had with Nixon as are Martha Hoover , 1st grade; the scandal began unraveling Helen ·Dais, 2nd grade ; Jen- last year. Judge Sirlca indicated the nifer Butcher, 3rd grade; Ed jury should hear the disputed Bartels, 4th grade; Dorothy tapes and , decide who was Chaney, 5!h grade ; and John telling the truth - Dean or the Arnott, 6th grade . . Da.t es of upcoming White House - but prosecution For the Natural Lpok workshops are, OCt. 31, 1st sources say Wnow appears grade; Nov . 5, 2nd grade; Nov. unlikeiy, that thetapes will be 14, Sth grade; Nov. 21, 3rd played in the near future grade, and Nov. 25, 6th grade. although they may come up later in the trial. Boz; $1.25 Value " ~ PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Supporf Center SAVE MONEY HAND & BODY LOTION BABYSITTER fo liv~ ir] part . lime for 9 year old s"chool g ir l. Phone 99 2-2881 . MotJ,:e ;.jC!"~ For Sale ,I ' . ' .·... I .... '. ... ' .. .. " t ' I . ... - ~ • �9- The Daily Sentinei, Middlepbrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Oct. 24 , 1974 Help Wanted f S- The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomer oy, 0., Thursday , Oct. 24, 1974 Race for Secretary of State' study in contrasts By LEE LEONARD " Voting is no privilege. It is 3 right. Yet in most cities in this . state, people are required to reg:i~ter downtown where there is little parking, the voting hoW's are r estricted, registration is limited, the sick and elderly are hung up on red tape when attempting to vote absentee ballot ." To correct the situation, Hall wa nts to implement dOOr-to-door registration , with a " boWlty " paid to deputy election registrars for signing up voting . He has also called for extension of the voter registration deadline to 10 days before the electi on instead of 30 days; registra tion in all88 counties ; registration which lasts a t least four years without the regislratnt voting. He also wants a September primary to cut the cost of campaigning, and an extension of pOlling hours from 7:30p.m. to 8:30 or 9 p.m . Brown believes registration and voting requirements have been made as easy as possible to fulfill without going to tremendous expense . He points out the longer the registration and polling places are open, the more workers must be paid to staff them . Also , Brown say s, there is a limit to the registration period so poll lists can be prepared in time for election day. " We've made it just as easy as you can possibly make it to register and vote ," Brown said. The secretary of state claims he is responsible for drafting 114 changes in the election laws , including branch offices for registration , liberalized provisions for absentee voters, and extended registration and voting hours. UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - This year's contest for s~cre!J<ry of s!J< te is a study in contrasts. State Sen . Tony P. Hall, the 32-yea rold Democratic challenger, has never competed in a statewide general election. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown , almos t old enough to oo Hall's grandfather at68, has run in eigh t and won them ail. Brown is a landmark in Ohio Republican politics and has developed a remarkable constituency of Democratic friends over the years. Hall, however was a last-minute entry by the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan in this year 's secretary of state race . He won endorsement of his party's executive committee only after five ballots. Hall has made voluntary disclosures of his ne t worth and released his personal income tax returns for three yea rs . Brown has declined to make disclosures beyond those required by law . Brown claims his office has performed the best administration and enforcement of election laws o( any state in the union. His opponent says Brown has done nothing to encourage registration and voting by common people, adding that the 1972 presidential primary In Ohio had so many irregularities it was , in the words of one observer, 11like an election in Paraguay." The 1974 campaign for secretary of state is public disgust with goverrunent and the people's inherent right to vote," said Hall. "It's plain to see that voting in Ohio is becoming more difficult when it should long ago have become easier," he continued. I "Our office is the best in the United States according to the other secretaries of state," said Brown. "They look to us for new ideas." If re.:Ciected he hopes to push for modernization of rules and , rt>gula tions for corporations , whic h his office oversees ; revision of the uniform commercial code ; ballot rotation as determined by the General Assembly; and elimination of "dirty tricks " in campaigning . One of Hall's major issues is that Brown has failed to properly lnvestigate campaign financing questions, partic ularly those raised against Republicans . He cites the " chicken luncheon caper" in which James A. Rhodes, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, held a $25-perbox chicken lunch and raised $158,00o last winter but failed to repOrt the names of donors who purchased morG- than one ticket and thus exceeded the $25 limit for .anonymity . Brown counters that he has fairly pursued cases against both Republicans and Democrats. " We're going to keep on doing the same kind of job we 've always done ," Brown said. Hall, whose father Dave was longtime Republican mayor of Dayton, served two terms in the Ohio House before his election to the Senate in 1972. Brown, who tried unsuccessfully for the Republican nomination to run for the U.S. Senate in 1964, survived a 1958 Democratic landslide and is viewed as having the best chance of any Republican to withstand another one. Economist goes against more oCATV sports WASHINGTON I UP!) Economist Eliot Janeway told the Federal Communications Commission Wednesday that rapid development of the new pay cable televisi on industry would have a fur ther in flationary effect on the na tion 's economy. Janeway testified at an FCC hearing against ptopo sed relaxing of present restrictions on pay television's use of feature movies a nd sports events. 1 He said any en couragement of more capital investment or consumer tLSe of cable television would be inflationary . ''My recommendation is to suspend all forward movement OSU on field a little longer Rhodes charges lottery theft withheld Maldonado, who used drugs and lived in crime. Speaker will testify to his conversation · Victor Maldonado, director of "Outreach for Youth " in ColurnbUB, Ohio, will be the Speaker Sunday night, Oct. 27, at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Maldonado grew up in New York where he lived a life of crime and in gangs. Ten years of his life he used heroin and almost every other kind of drug. ·f • In this special service, Maldonado will tell how in 1966 be was set free by the power of the Lord JesUB Christ. After graduating from Bible School at Teen Challenge Institute of MiSBlon In Rhinebeck , N. Y,, he has been serving the past five years at Director of Outreach for Youth in ColurnbUB. This special service will be under the direction - or the . Youth of the Laurel Cliff Church and wlll include special mUBic. All are invited to attend, and the youth of the area are urged to hear his Inspiring testimony. for the duration uf double-digit inflation ," said the New York economist. Janeway joined an afray of broadcast indu stry witnesses who spoke out against libe ralizing pay cable reg ulation s at the openin g session of a three-<lay FCC hearing. , Pay tel e vision supporte r s argued the whole issue was an unfounded fear that cable sta tion s will "siphon " programs from free broadcast television. 8M~ ) Dean says Mitchell was set up __ ""'" - U)TION 16 oz. $2.00 Value CORN SILK PRESSED POWDER HOME PERMANENTS Mascara- Liner $2 .25 2 Great Shadows Value OGILVIE waterproof Eye Make-up HEADQUARTERS FOR ClEAR GEL BWSH · $3.75 Size Regular ~~ $2.75 $1.65 Extra Bcidy Value ., BAKER.-FURN,IJURE 99~ $300 . '· I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( : 1 .. ·- ,,· ,. ·. " . t10URS: MON. THRU. FRI. 7, AM TIL ' 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM T'L 12:00 NOON 923 5~ 3-:d Ave. ; 992-2709 ( BAYER CHILDREN'S COLD TABLETS equity at the same figure. Henry Whitt of Ric;hmond , Va . , bou ght th e m otelrestaurant complex in April, 1973, from the Sma ll Bus1~ess Admini s trati o n , w h1 ch foreclosed on the property for $1.3 million in debts on Oct. 20, 1970. SPECIALS RIGHT GUARD 4 oz . I . . SE~~R \r.;--~= ! $1.31 Value 1 30's B3c Value $1.25 Value I ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS AlKA GILLETTE FOAMY Plus Iron 100's Shave Cream $3 .69 Value $1.69 Value 143/4 oz. I I I Gillette DRY LOOK Regular, Oily or Extra Hold 7 oz. $1.69 Value I I .I I I I ____ .JI PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS LYSOL SPRAY TWIN PACK DISINFECTANT 83c Value 14 oz. STQRM WINDOWS U-.JL..a..-""'ol\1 $1.89 Value 69~ Cut Heating Bill Up to SO Pet. Enough for 4 w- indowsl Each is 36"x72" HALLOWEEN COSTUMES & MASKS FROM BEN SAFETY Fl RST · HIGHLIGHT ASST. Easy to see In the dark . Choose from Skeleton, Gypsy, Robot and mora. Featuring Planet of th, Batman, Supermar ~REAp!RE PEOPLE hoose from Apeman, Frogman, Leo Pardman and more. Sizes S·~- ~2.60 Value TV 9fARACfERS ~~:i:~tt.. nt. Choos1 Bunny, Panda. and more. Sizes 3-5 Youth $219 flameproof. Bo1o, Mickey Mouse more. Sizes 5-M-L. •149 and 12.60 VAlue 59~-79~ Hiirlequin Half Masks Velvet or 29~ Glo-tone icken of the Sea .CHUNK TUNA WET QNES MOIST TOWELETTES LESTOIL 2s oz. gge 99c Value DILL PICKLE SLICES 6'h oz. 69c Value 16 oz. $2.95 Value 32 oz. Jar 64c Value 79' 49~ SCHICK INJECTOR TWIN BLADES 4's With Free SCHICK BALSAM PUBLIC NOTICE NoUce of Fllint Authenticated Co~v Of LeHers of Appointment of Non-Resic:Cent Executor or Adn=.inistratrix. Estate of NonResident. Estate of Gladys c . Berry, akli .Gladys Crow Berrv.. Deceased. · ' th t Notice is hereby g lven a ·Bank of Clearwater , Clear water Florida , executor of the estate of Gladv·s c;. Berry,. "k~ Gladys Crow Berry , tat~ od Clearwater ' Florid. ' decease · 19H • on the 23rd day of Octob,er' t of filed in the· Probate .our Meigs County. Ohto , an authenticated c opynt 001f ~~~ 1 1 Letters of APPO ni mtehe Circuit Est10te granted n Court- for Pinellas · co!Jn 1y, Florida , and that the c.ta•m or claims of any cr~d J tOr or creditors of said decedent c'ha~: be presented to this ou With In six monthS .after the date of said filing or be foreve~ trarred as a possible l i e~ ufa~d th~?" Ohio rul estate o decedent . ·. , d y of oc -· Dated thIs Hrd a tober , .1974. Webster ' · Manning 0 • .t .Judge ot 1he Pr.ob•t• coo~ro Meigs county . t10J 24, 31; {11) l · 3tc COLOR $2.50 Value SUPER II. . CARTRIDGES 5's $1.39 Value ~ age RAZOR $1.09 Value sa~ Clairol FROST & TIP Frosting Kit $5.95 Value $369 .'i . ., $219 Sizes 5-M-L. $2.60 Value Clairol .. ' ' !president of W. C. R., a Virginia corporation which own s the motel and recreational facility, said it wa s unable to pa y its obligations as they mature. He listed total assets at $1 ,733,697 .64 and total liabilities and stockholders .· s, ' . valley· lumber &· Supply Co. POINT PLEASANT - The owner of the Red Carpet Inn nea r he re has ·filed for ba nkruptcy in U. S. Distric t Court in HWitington . The 134-room motel on W. Va . 62 was formerly called the Pleasant Point Resort. Howard N. Johnson , .EE Qhio·Power Company By F. N. Bien . Executive Vice President ltd) 24, 29 Ill ) :ltc '. 15" ·& 23" WIDTHS · 21h" • 31h" • .6" THICK CLAIROL Manning ·o .,W eb st er Jud ge Co urt o f Co m mon Pl eas, Pr oba t e Di v i sion I 10 ) 17, 2.:1 , 3 1,· Jtc HALL Ohio Power Company on Sep· tember 3, 1974 formally requested the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 4909.16, to suspend Its existIng rates during the pendency of P.U.C.O. Case No . 74-484-V, which requests a permanent rate Increase of $85,000,000 pei' year, and to. auth~r­ ize the Company, commenctng wtth bills rendered on or alter October 1, 1974 to all customers served under the Company's Tariffs filed with the P.U.C .O.. to Impose a surcharge .of 17 .59%, before any fuel clause adjustment and to continue such surcharge In effect until a final determination Can be made In Case No. 74-484-V. The Company alleges that withOut prompt approval of a surcharge that will yield an additional $49,388.000 annual revenue it will be unable to continue construction of the facilities necessary to provide service to new cuslomars or to provide expanded service or lo maintain the curren t reliable service to its present ~ustomers . The Company proposes to refund to its cus tomers any amount by which the $49,388,000 requesled exceeds the final amount to be collected from the customers affected hereby found just and reasonable In Case No. 74-484-V. The 17.59% surcharge applied before any luel clause adjustment would have resulted on Sflptember, 1974 bills, in overall increases. afler application of the fuel clause adl!!stment ol approximately 15.4% to residenti~l customers, and similar in, creases to the other classes of cus· tomers. Oo November 19, 1974 at 9:30 A M. local time at the office of The P~bllc Utilities Comm ission of Oh io, 111 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215, a hearing will be held on the propos~ surcharge. Further information may be obtained from The Public Uti lities Commission of Ohio Or the Company. ... NUDIT CREAM HAIR REMQVER Add to your dictionary of collective nouns: A shadow of dete cti~es . NOTICE ,, Helena Rubinstein A Red Carpet Inn owner asks bankruptcy The facili ty was the sixth of seve ral Red Ca rpet Inn franc hises operated by Whitt. P leasant Point Resort was built in 1965 by a group of Poin t Pl easant bus iness men a nd closed a year later by the SB A for Wlpaid bills. Pi ed Piper , In c. of Charle s ton, an organi za ti on headed by Frank Curatola of Cha rl es ton, bought the property at auction in 1968 and ·ope rated the m ote l unti l February 1970 when it was acquire(! by Phil Ehrlich of [ ·101 24, 31, 2tc TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS $2.95 Value $2 13 N otice i!. h er eby qiven t h,ll M•h;~r ed L G illil an ot h!ou t f' 7, R ac ,~ e , O h io, h.1S been d ul y appo.nted Admini stratr ix o f th e Es tate . a t W eslev Gill i1M1. deceased , late ot Rou,t e 7. R a c in e, M eigs Coun ty , Oh io Cr editor s arc reQuir ed to f i l e th.e i r. cl a im s w i th said fi n uciary Wl f htn tour m onth s. D at ed t hi s 17th d ay of Oct obe r 197 4 . ( 101 17 , 74 , 3 1, 3tc thought for the day : American novelist William Faulkner said, "I believe that man will not merely endure he · prevail. " D ccc a ~cd . Fred Hoffman · President of Council SAVE HEAT YOUR Be -it ordained by the Count it of the Village ·of Mlddleporl as ' · follows : \ Sec. I. That , fht!lt porrton of • Mill Street f~om the curb ., souther.ly a distance of 20 feet shall ·be vacated for a distance of 121 ' ·6", extending from the .... corner ~of Mill and Third Avenue ':, westerly to the extension of the ~.. south t ine of North Third Avenue, and be It further or dained that that portion of South "'• Third Avenue be vacated ex · ~· , tending from th.e west curb .: southerly from the corner of " Mill Street and South Third ./ Avenue , a distance of 192 feet to 11 the extension of the property ~ line of Richard and Sarah ,. Owen. ~ Sec . II. Be it further ordained ~ that the vacation of this ·portion ... of Mill Street and Third Avenue ~ is conditioned upon the owners of the property ad Jacent thereto J installing a public sidewalk : immediately adjacent to the south boundary of the vac ated '" port ion of Mill Street and the west boundary of the vacated "' 'portion of So.uth Third Avenue ~ at least four feet in wl,dth, for "<' the use of the general public. ·;r..~ Sec . lit. Be It further or .f> dained that all parking meters t.'.be permanently removed from ~ the area vacated and that there .... be no parallel parl\ing per ~ m ftted on the street ad lacent to ... t~e. areas vacated , and that no .~ ·o6struction ever be perm ltted . Which would prevent the en ~ trance from Mill and Third OJ' Avenue to the real estate Bd · ~o~r iacent to the por.t ions of Mill Street and Third Avenue which u have been vacated , in order to ...,.perm it access for private :_parking adjacent to the apart • ·ments to be constructed by the ' •· owners of the adjacent real "' estate . Sec. IV . Be it further orda ined that the real estate desc ribed in the plat submitted by Third -Mill Corporation, dated October 9, J974 , a copy of which Is attacl"led ) o th _ i s Ordinance, be re .zoned from B ·3 to R · 4. · Sec . V. Be It further ordained that an emergency exists and that this Ordinance shall take itffect on the earliest date perm i tted by law. Sec . VI. This Ord inance shall fpke effect and be In force fro.m and after October 14, 1974. ~. 2 B.EDROOM m obil e hOme in town. S<t ,SOO . Call 992 39 75 or 99 2· 2571 9 13 tf c ltH• Common Pl eas Court in th e Co unt y of MciciS f or th e Y<"a r 1915 b(' fixed as follow~ , To wit ; on th e " l s i d ay of Jan uary a nd t he Slh .' t1o v of M ay an d th e 1st d a y of Sept em b er and th e sai d tc-rm s of sc:li d c o urt beg in <~ I 9 . 00 o 'cl ock <l .m Si (Jncd Jo hn c. Ba c on , Jud ge ot t h e Com m on p l ea s court . Me i gs Coun ty, Ohio . Attest : Gene Grate Clerk 21 parents take part in workshop INCREDIBLE WETTABLES ORDINANCE NO. 1017-74 10 lllf c A. 0 . 1975 It i s orfi er r(l II! <'II· l h f' term s o f NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cc"'SC' No . 11l 22 E stat e ot Wc !i ley G i ll i lan Passed the 1.4th day Of Oc · tober 1974. 1THE SilO£ 1~r [. ~ ... . .- ------------~· Hush R.ppies' Maybelline CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat ionwide lnsufan , e offers ~arnings up to Sl:S , OOO (!h is is a salarY . not a drawl to sell complete in suran ce prote c tion : life , , health , auto , fire. c om merc iaL auto finan c e , a nd mutual funds . No priQr ex . per i ence Is necessary ·sin c e we have one of the most complete !ra i n ing programs in the indust ry . It you are inter.ested i n a car eer op portunity in a reward j ng business, c a ll : Stan l ey Fergu son at (614) 446·47 07 Collect , Monday thru F r iday 8 a .m . to 4:30 p .m . An Equa l Opportun ity Employer . 10 -2J .J ic TIM E'S FOR HOLDING coMMoN PLEAs couRTs. TR A I L ER l or stt le a t Hy sell Run , '2 bedr oom s. Ph on(' 99:1 1975 or 992 :15 7 t . -+- - to Vacate portion ..... of Lot's Numbers 4, s, 6, 7 and 8 ;:.· and to Re· Zone from B-3 to R -4 . * WHm CHAIRS . *WALKERS *CRUTCHES & CANES * BACK BRACES * BEDSIDE COMMODES . * SUPPORT STOCKINGS *TRUSSES * TRACTION EQUIPMENT * ELASTIC SUPPORTS '' * SURGICAL DRESSINGS' * INCONTINENT SUPPLIES INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE CoLD WEATHER ~-~--;--------- ,'.!,_" An Ordinance COLUMBUS I UP() - Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes stayed on the field a little By United Press Interoalional sold Aug. 12. rathe r s trange that he closed door politics practiced" explain " how he raised $158,000 longer than usual Wednesday James A. ·Rhodes , Shows Mismanagement in 'anonymous contributions' in preparation for their 1 Rhodes) should be commentRepubiican gubernatorial "The present governOr's re- ing on mismanagement when by the former governor. a November, 1973, $25-8- Saturday game against Norfrom candidate, said Wednesday a " Jim Rhodes was so cord shows complete misman- he obviously doesn 't even know ticket fund raising dinner" and thwestern. theft of 12,848 Ohio lottery agement of both funds and who is in charge of the lottery. unaware of what was going on show that his federal Income Head coach Woody Hayes tickets has been withheld from priorities In public school around him that he did not even taxes are in order. Earlier in the day, Gilligan said both the offense and the public by the adfinancing, and welfare ad- again attacked Rhodes' han- know Ohio National Guard The Gilligan aide said he also. defense had "pretty good day" · ministration of Gov. John J . . ministration," said Rhodes . troops carried loaded guns orito dling of the 1970 Kent State the Kent State campus," said would like to know "what despite the extended seSBion. Gilligan. "But with the lottery scandal, happened to $18,000 in missing Still out of action with minor " The worst fears of those he has really hit the anti-war demonstration in Gilligan. which four students were killed campaign funds from his injuries were cornerback Tim who opposed the lottery in the Eugene P. O'Grady, Gilmismanagement jackpot." and nine others wounded. (Rbodes) 1970 Senatorial priFox, linebacker Ken Kuhn and first place, as well as those who ' ligan's campaign manager, Rhodes did not reveal the mary campaign." The governor said Rhodes defensive back Neal Colzie. gave it conditional support, are source of his information was guilty of a "clear asked Rhodes Wednesday · to Without Explanation Defensive end Jim Cope oow realized," Rhodes said. concerning the allgeged theft disclose his personal and dereliction of duty " in his think these questions are ' 'I returned to prac tice after "The present governor 's of the lottery tickets . campaign finances. handling of the Kent State too serious to go without an missing two days with a sorit' record of inept management of O'Grady told a Bro,.in Robert Tenenbaum, tragedy. " explanation,' ' O'Grady said. ' 'I toe. the affairs of state remains in County Democratic dinner Gilligan ' s press secretary , Closed Door Polities think Jim Rhodes owes that The Buckeyes leave tact. " Rhodes "sits on a treasure answered the charge by He said at\empts· by attorexplanation to the people of Evanston at 9 a . m . ~~ -' Rhodes faces Gilligan in the saying: " For a man who ad- neys representing Rhodes to chest of secrets and guardo Ohio." Friday. Nov. 5. election. mits under oath that he let his seal depositions taken in a civil with his political life basic Tony Hall, Democratic The former governor said the cabinet members do whatever suit stemming from the Kent questions every candidate candidate for secretary of 12,848 lottery tickets were ·· they wanted without taking shootings was the "latest and must answer today." state, Wednesday issued a stolen since the first ones were O'Grady said Rhodes sho~Jd orders from him, it seems most blatant example of the statement charging his op.. ponent, Incumbent Ted W. are your dogs best friends! Brown of participating "In his , SHotS own version of a Watergate coverup right here in Ohio." Hall said Brown had failed to A toast y warm fleece l inl'tl zi p make public "where political pe r ed b oot in a soft brus hed By CHERYL ARVIDSON "Mr. Colson had determined defendants H.R . Haldeman early February, 1972, was p i gs k in by Hush P uppies • . Steel money comes from and for WASHINGTON ( UPO that Mr. Mitchell was tbe man and John D . Ehrlichman pgobably an "overstatement. " shank suppurt. Underfoo t a what it is spent. John Dean says President to blame for this, and if he during which the Nixon aides r idged sole and h eel to pr event "The amounts I'm talking Nixon's former aides, led by would step forward, they would agreed it would be best for The report, Dean said, was you f rom fl i pping ove r win !cr. about today add up to $211,400, Charles Colson , planned to get have the big fish they wanted," Mitchell to "bite the bullet." written "to make everybody which represents money conformer Attorney General John Dean said on cross-examina- This approach, Dean said, look as good as they could. I eCOLOR TAUPEWOOD tirbuted )ly people 1(/ candi-. was trying to do as little Mitchell to take the blame for tion. He was responding to "would have saved everyone in dates in which they believeddamage to everybody as I Watergate "to save everyone questions by Mitchell's lawyer, the White House." ALSO IN could conceivably do." • and it also represents money in the White House." William G. Hundley, during his He admitted under questionSMOOTH LEATHER 'He added that he simply which, in some cases, was According to Dean, the idea sixth day on the witness stand ing that the proposal to intended to buy Influence with could not say whether Mitchell was first raised by Colson, who in the Watergate cover-up sacrifice IN BROWN Mitchell was approved or disapproved tjle men seeking high political was originally charged in the trial. discussed despite tjle lack of bugging plans when he fil'SI · office," Hall said. Watergate cover-up. Colson AND BlACK Dean, the prosecution's star any "real evidence" that heard them. The Dayton Democrat said " later pleaded guilty to a lesser witness, is on the stand again Mitchell had authorized the ,·, . Included in the $211,400 In charge in a related case and today for more cross~xamina­ June 17, 1972, bugging of the In other developments Wed- question was $158,000 "James was dropped as a Watergate tion by lawyers for the five Democratic National nesday: Rhodes claims to have raised defendant. former Nixon aides and as- Headquarters. by selling some 6,300 tickets to .. -Dean testified he took Dean said he fou'nd out "very sociates. They are charged Dean told the jury that a more than $15,000 in leftover a chickzn lunch last Novemrecently" that Colson tried to with conspiring to cover up the March, 1973, report he campaign funds from the. ber." get Mitchell to accept 'the Watergate scandal. prepared on the Watergate White House just before he was " The Rhodes committee blame before March 21, 1973, matter describing Mitchell as fired 18 months ago, and the filed an erroneous report, Ted when other >~ides had the same Dean, former White House "terribly upset" upon hearing money is still in a bank Brown refused to investigate idea. counsel, described a March 21, of the bugging plans for the awaiting determination of who and now the Ohio Elections 1973, meeting between him and firyt time in late January and rightfully owns it. CornllliBslon will be conducting --Judge John J. Sirica raised hearings on the complaint Our Shoes are Stiff Sensibly Priced the possibility that Nixon may which I filed," said Hall. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. be called as a "court witneSB" so neither the prosecution nor Twenty-one parents took the first of six workshops at King , Judy Carl, Effie the defense would have to part last Tuesday evening in Salisbury Elementary School. Gillispie, Brenda Cunningham, vouch for his credibility on the Ed Bartels, intermediate Iona Brickles, Evelyn Wilson, sta~d. A "court witness" '·· grade teacher, conducted this Shirley Sisson, Nancy Morris, designation also gives broader •· first workshop in Mathematics Margaret Shaw, Marlene cross-examination powers ~ for grades 4, 5, 6. Harrison, Dale Harrison, Opal the prosecution and the defenThe purpose for these Lipscomb, Ruby King, Wallace se, who both have subpoenaed In 1973, President Nixon put workshops is to have parent.-; P. Hatfield, Carol Kennedy, Nixon as a witness. U.S . armed forces on a -Under questioning from ') become acquainted with the Lucretia Smith, Donna worldwide alert but the Mideast Haldeman's lawyer, John J. crisis eased as U.N. observers different textbooks in the Ohlinger , Ruby Marshall, Wilson, Dean said that some· started patrolling the Suez front grades of the elementary level, Kathryn Robson, Roger W. and to discuss ways to help Davis, and · Ronald J . White House tapes he has under a second cease-fire heard don't square with his better work. children do Browning. agreement. crucial Parent.. attending were Eva Staff involved in planning recollections of and conducting the worships meetings h~ had with Nixon as are Martha Hoover , 1st grade; the scandal began unraveling Helen ·Dais, 2nd grade ; Jen- last year. Judge Sirlca indicated the nifer Butcher, 3rd grade; Ed jury should hear the disputed Bartels, 4th grade; Dorothy tapes and , decide who was Chaney, 5!h grade ; and John telling the truth - Dean or the Arnott, 6th grade . . Da.t es of upcoming White House - but prosecution For the Natural Lpok workshops are, OCt. 31, 1st sources say Wnow appears grade; Nov . 5, 2nd grade; Nov. unlikeiy, that thetapes will be 14, Sth grade; Nov. 21, 3rd played in the near future grade, and Nov. 25, 6th grade. although they may come up later in the trial. Boz; $1.25 Value " ~ PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL Supporf Center SAVE MONEY HAND & BODY LOTION BABYSITTER fo liv~ ir] part . lime for 9 year old s"chool g ir l. Phone 99 2-2881 . MotJ,:e ;.jC!"~ For Sale ,I ' . ' .·... I .... '. ... ' .. .. " t ' I . ... - ~ • �10 - The Oatlv Sent mel M1ddleport Pomrt o.r, 0, Thursday Ot 1 '1 11,1 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thw-sday, Oct Real Estate For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory Auto Sales IN LOV IN G MEM ORY of our hu sba n d father and grand lalhe r Ernest Molden who passed away on e year ago Oct 2 t 1973 We did not know the pa n you had Or hear you r I na t s gh We onl y know you pa ssed away W thout a last goodbye Sadl y n11 ssed by w fe children and grandch ldren For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY P.omeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA 52 895 2 Door ora nge f1 n1 sh bl k v myl~nter 1or buckef sea ts tess tha n 5 000 m• les & 3 mo old Rad1 0 deluxe bumpers LOVING MEMORY of our d ea r husband fath e r Frank {J ack) Krautter Jr gone one year ago Oct 24 Treasur ed thougllls of you mv love Often br ng a Sil ent lear T1me speeds on b1..1t memo r1 es la st Sadly m ssed by w1fe Bonn1e and sons. Jack1e Tommy T mmy F rank and daugh ter Debra lO 24 ltp IN 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S 4 Doo r local1 owner car 318 V 8eng1ne automat1c trans power st eermg a~r cond t1oned v1nyl tnm v myl top Autumn gold fin1 s h w w tires l1ke new rad10 1972VEGAGT $2095 Ha tchba ck low m 1leage by 1 owner new w w t1res tran s terred from new ca r A speed trans rad1o green f1n1.3h bla ck vtnyl mtenor delu)(e tnm POMEROY MOTOR CO. THE CHESTER PTA WISheS IO OPEN EVES 8 00 PM thank. a ll of !h e Pomeroy M ddl eport and Tuppers POMEROY, OHIO Plams merchants to r th e •r donat •ons and all who he lped those who dona ted food and 19 60 OLDSMOBILE good olher arttc les those who runn1 g c ond •l on $75 Phone work ed at the 11t ney s upper 741 4 178 an d earn val To all those who 10 23 3tc attended and helped make t a s uccess Thanks 73 MA CH I Mus tang 35 1 V8 TWO HOTPOlNT a r c on Chesler PT A eng 1ne exce ll ent cond ton dll1oners 74 000 B T u $100 10 23 2tc Dorset Lark ns 985 3577 eac h Phone 991 q975 10 23 4tp 10 21 6tp For Sale lost BLACK AND WHITE ANgora cat answers to the name of Fluff Re ward 1f found Contact M1sty Gr uese r or Rodney Grueser 99 2 5658 ~ 10 24 3tc --- - ------ -- - SMALL MALE black and brown dog wearmg a collar lost n Hysell Run Rd area Phon e 992 2356 or 742 5001 tO 21 6tc -------------- 1969 FORD Fa 1rtan e 1 dr hard lop 302 V B automat c trans m ss1o n p s new t r es ex cellent cond I on Pt1one 992 5348 10 23 6tc 1966 T Phone 9<19 3023 10 18 6tc - ----- 1969 PLYMOUTH Sate ll te automat1c new pant 1ob S650 Phone (304) 773 5905 o n 3tc OAR ------------- SMALL one eyed Beag le black tan and wh•le Lost on Co Rd 19 ( Peach Fork Rd J Weanng co11a r Phon e 992 5980 BLACK femal e 10 21 3tc Phone 742 4465 Pets For Sale - ------- ------ MALE DOG Ch huahua and rat !err er m•xed Lost Fr day on Mason C ty parkmg to t has one brown spot located over each S1de of the eye Rewa rd f foun d Phone 304 773 58 72 Wrll am Jacobs Zuspan Trail er Cour t 10 21 3tc Notice P m -- Wanted To Buy Phone 949 2739 10 23 3tc -~ -- -------- - - Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) nc per pound The Rosenberg Co. 10 24 3tc AUCTION Thursday and Sa turda y n1ghl 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St 1n Mason W va ConSignments we\wme Phone (3041 773 5A7 1 10 3 ttc 10 18 6tc REDUCTION of grown \KC toy poodles S50 each pups S6S S1 amese k1fl ens SIS Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26fc -------------SHOOT IN G MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1 rs t r1gh l after M11es Ce metery Rutland Facto ry choked guns on tv Su nday Oct 27 I c h rh uahva - ---------- NANNY goat Sk ate A Way announ ce d Hal lowee n Party Fr day Oct 25 Races pnzes bal loons available for pnvate partes Monday r uesday Thursdl!y n•ghts Sa l or Sun afternoon Open Wed Fr1 day and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 414 1 or 985 9996 10 24 12tc !r;'l c tor l CW Slper C 8 used 'lbout 1:1 hr ., CQUipped W 11 lh £1 IOIIOwmQ used .-.na chmC>nts 30 F.!o lf!ry mower rol.'lr., plow rota r y cull vMor 1 yr w.uranty no trc'l dc ~ I 19'i New li s t p r ce wo 1ld be $1 ~20 Grave ly Tract or Sa tes Pom e r oy (1'111 99??975 to :n 6tc G ~AVl:;l 'I 10 74 li e t:ard of Thanks 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh1o CA ~ H pad tor at\ makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------- - KNAPP shoes socks a nd tackets 11 styles on sa le Phone 992 5J24 10 1 tfc GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand limestone P1t Run by the ton Dc hOJ erE'd Phone 446 II J2 10 18 tfc A FEW new band nstrume nls Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS (The Mmk 01l Bo!ISP. Cosmet cs) Phon e BROWNS 992 5113 8 20 ttc ~-~----------- 2 H U LLED Pl r b walnu ts for sale 20c Phonf> 949 79 11 r iREW OOO for frepla ce or stove Cu t lo lenqth Phon e 9~ 1 76 44 10 22 6tc NEW qual ty l1v ng room su 1tes These s u tes have so lid oak frames tha t are dowe led g l ued and double co r ne r blo cked Many s tyles and fabr cs to c hoose from star t ng as low as 5129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amen can tab le se ts S34 95 We at so bedroom have bed d1ng su tes lamps d nette sets and h de a beds Ja ck s F urn1ture and Uphols te ry Supp les 236 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone q92 3903 10 24 6tc For the Lowest - T•re Pnces m the Area Phone It's 10 24 12tp --~---- - ------- BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W Va PIGS for sale Charles Sea rl es 600 EGG s tee l a1r ncubator Rt 1 Rutland Oh•o Phone I k:e new Phone Larry Ba ker 742 4624 Reedsv lie 378 625 7 10 24 5tp 10 20 6tp APPLES F1tzpatr 1ck Orchard State Route 689 Phone Wllkesv1He 669 3785 9 25 26tc SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced from a s pec 1al v nyt compovnd made by B F Goodr ch and Mon santo 5 t1m es th1cker than metal s•dmg Will not dent ch•p crack peel rot r ust or cha lk ----- ------- -- Real Estate For S<ile FUEL OIL HEATERS TEAFORD For Rent 1 Garage Sale At Bill Goodwm's Farm ------------ --- --------- ----------- -- -------------- -------------- --------------- ----- ----- ---Mobile Homes For Sale ----------- ----- --------------- GREAl COUNTRY ------------- ' SliREO 92;.1 --- --------- ( ' ' -· ,I' . '• .' - WMPQ.FM · 4 Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now qualify Devoe Bnghf Wh1fe Lafex House Parnt rn 2 gallon tans Only U 4' per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt 10 pet off wf11l e they last Take advantage of th ese great buys while they are strtl 1n stock , ALL WEATHER t. POMEROY,. 0 POMEROY - Attracttve 6 room home 3 bedrooms, dmmg room bath, basement 2 utd1f1es storm doors & windows porch Going at $8 900 00 POMEROY-Mulberry His Lovely home 3 bedrooms, bath dtn1ng room hardwood floors some carpetmg full basement wtth rec room ufll1ty space concrete patio roofed storage bldg , about 2 acres In quiet neighborhood $29 000 00 CARPENTER 2 story frame 4 bedrooms 1lf2 baths d1n1ng room cement block storage bldg , porches recently pa1nted 1nstde & I out Porches 2 garages about 2 acres, can help fmance to right party SIO 000 00 NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story frame some carpetmg 4 bedrooms d1nmg room some out bulld1ngs garage, gas well Pnced to sell 997 2259 or 992 2568 -- ALL-WEATHER PHONE 949 l832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patntmg, s1dmg , rooftng , paper hanging , kttchen cabmets, etc ) -SEPTIC ------------TANK S • 011- REDEOORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beauttful new $00f Installed by All We,ather Roofmg Co All that ts needed for a free estrmate IS a phone call Please Phone 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 992·2550 MIODLfPOil 0 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Known & Reliable Service "TIRED OF " Dry Red, Itchy SktnRed, Smelly Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysts R1ght Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 636<1 DOZER work land c tear.n~ bV the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e)(penence Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc DELL Aifnement"-~catld behind Rut land Grade Schoo1 complete front end serv•ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electron•callv Open 8 to 8 do!11IY Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc --------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 Racine Ohro Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc ------ --FOR FREE estfm-;; on 5 alumrnum reptacemenf windows srdfng storm doors and Windows Railing Phone Charles Lrsle Syracuse OhiO Carl Jli COb Sates Representat•ve v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc cleaned Modern San 1tat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 loader 9 18 tf c EXCAVATI~ dozer --- --and backhoe work septic tanks 1nstat1ed dump truqks AUTOMOBILE Insurance been and lo boys for h1re wfll haul cancelled? Lost your fill d1rt top sod limestone & operators license Call 992 gravet Call Bob or Roger 7428 Jeffers dav Phone 992 7089 6 15 tfc n1ght Phone ~92 352S or 992 5232 LAST BID Home Improvement 2 lt He carpentry work roof1ng pamtmg carpet nstallat on SEPTiC TANKS cleaned free est1mates All work reasonable rates Ph .4.46 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 4782 Gai!Jpolls John Russett 9 22 tfc owner and operator 5 12 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All ktnds SEP"TtC TANKS AROBtC of salt water pellets water SEWAGE SYSTEMS nuggets block salt and own CLEANED REPAIRED Ohio R1Ver Salt Phone 992 MILLER SANITATION 3891 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 6 5 tfc 10 -4 tfc --------------- --------- THURSDAY OCTOBER 24,1974 1 6 00 - News 3 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesame St 20 Adlerran L _ Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 1- Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What's My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for IOollars 6 From Sea to Sh1nmg Sea 3 Bea t the Clock 4 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make a Deal 6 Wild 1 Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Spnng 4 New Prtce 1s 1 Right 8 Get Smart 15 Room 20 Festival Films 33 8 1 00 - The Waltons 8 Sterr a 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way 1 It Was 20 Happy Btrthday Dear Beulah W1tch 33 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 UN Day Concert 20 33 9 00 - Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 Internati onal Per 1 formance 33 Ironside 3 4 15 Mov•e Where Love Has Gone" 8, Movie Cheyenne Soc1al Club 10 Jeanne Wolf 20 l 0 00 - Movin On3,4 15 Harry ?6 13 News20 Woman33 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Turnmg P01nts 33 13 ABCNews33 News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 111 00-News6,10 30 - Mtsslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Janak1 33 .- Johnny Carson 3 .tl 15 WFL Football 8 Mov1e ScorpiO Letters 10 12 ~ 00 - News 3 .t1 8 15 30- Wide World Speclal13 Soul Tr a1 n 6 ) 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1vefor L1fe 15 ! 00 - News 4 13 ' ROGER HYSEU.'S · GARAGE On State Rt 124, 1!2 ml from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992-5682 or 992- 7121 Open Mon • Sat 8A.M. 6PM - • I t''OO p m --------------- FARM AUCTION Lost lease on Farm and will discontinue my farm oparat1ons The followmg will be sold at the Farm located on JON~Rd .first farm South of Athens County Rd 69 oil 51 R 33, Pratt~lt>rk, Ohio, (Soe Sole Arrows) This •arm can e foupd by turning West off Sl Rl 33 at Burlingham Ohio (at Burllnghtm Church sign) (W~tch for Auct1on Arrows) SUNDAY, OCT 27,12 30 PM D 5 T 5 Heifers 2 yr 4, 2nd Calf Heifers J yr 1 r,earllng Bull, two· calves MACHINERY 1972 990 D esel David Brown Tractor, deluxe model full power New Holland Bailer 68 Haylloer PTO 6'1• fl Ford Disc 3 pt , New Idea Speed Wheel Rake, Massey Harris 338 2 Row Corn Planfer Black Hawk Cockshut 114, 4 Row Planter pull type, New John Deere 5 It 127 Gyro-Mor Brush HQ!I lnt Lime Spreader Cyclone PTO Power 311• Bu Grass Seeder, In! P-R 1 Corn Picker Klllbros Gravity Box Lehr Gravity Box with wagons 6 Ft Massey Ferguson 31 Dvna Balance Mower , Century 10 Row Corn Sprayer 125 Gal. Heavy Duty Pump 3 pt, 16 Ft Utility Grain ' Elevator, 24 Ft Myra Hoy Elevator, Deer born 2 Row Cultivator 3 pt with fenders, Ferg 3 12 In Plows 3 pt , Front End Lqader lnt Rotary Hoe Brulllm Cultivator 8 Ft , lnt Feed Grinder 'h H. Motor , Concrete Mixer Gas, driven, Chain Saw , G M c Stock Rack, 6 Ft Durnham Blade, NEW Corn In Crib manv items not listed • 17 Head Beef Cattle flvO)-yr old AUCT NOTE All of lh11 mach1nory 11 in A-ConcliHon ond has ~en well taken care of If you need clean machintr" attend this sola ' TQrms Cash NOI responsible for accidents BRADFORD AUCT. CO. C Cl. Brodford, Aucl ' SIGNED J1m R Alor - Also, were takmg dance lessons from some of the teachers v.ho were teens m the iiOs r'oo - 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-311.11 Dear '76 One th1ng for sure bobby sox and saddles were JUst about the most comfortable foot gear ever dev1sed No wonder the kids could dance up a storm bac k then Good luck to the Fiftease, and may yow- stores keep the supphes conung - Helen • 13 Bonan za 15 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show B 5 00 - Merv Griffm 4 M1ster Rogers 20 33 Anythmg You Can Do 13 F Bl 3 Andy Gnfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra1ls West 13 6 OO - News3 4 15 NewsS 10 SesameStreet20 ABCNews6 13 Adlerian Counselmg Techniques 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle IJ 7 00- News 10 W1ld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequen~es 3 4 WCHS Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 7 30 - Black Perspect•ve on the News 33 Porter Wagoner 3 Ma s que rade Party 4 Cand1d Camera 6 Pop Goes To The Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 00 - Washington Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Aoes 8 10 Mov 1e Hatarl 6 13 8 30 - Wall Street Week 20 33 Chico and the Man J 4 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20 Rockford Files 3 A 1 ~ N\ov1e They Only Kill The1r Masters 8 Mov1e Petulla 10 Even 1ng at Symphony 33 10 00 - News 20 Video V1slonar1es 33 Pollee Woman 3 -4 15 10 JO- Ohio This Week 20 Day at N1gl!t 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av1attoPl Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30 - Mtss1on Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jank1 33 MlJvte Velley of the Dolls' 8 Mov1e Dracula vs Frankenstein 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Special 13 1 00 - MtdniQht Spec1al 3 4 Take F1ve For L1fe 15 Mov1e Crack m the World 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30- Mov 1e A Man Called Adam 4 4 00- Mov 1e The Hellbenders 4 5 30 - Mov ie Mad Monster Party 4 tO GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured CONCRETE ' your Free 3284 Co ' " 6 30 tic , WIN AT BRIDGE CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m The Champions (CI All Star Wrestling Cowtown Rodeo ' 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster Burkes Law starring Gene Barrv Discard points to proper lead ';, AUCTION The tollow1n9 personal property will be sold at the Old Lowery Residence, located first brick house west of railroad 1n Langsville, Ohio, Sf Route 124 SAT OCT 26,10 30A M FURNITURE Wal Beds 121 Wash Stand (2) N1!e Stand (cherry), Unusual Game Table, Secretary Book case, Maple Wall Desk, Shaving Stand High Chair, Till Top T"ble Blanket Chests Round Oak Table M T Wash Stand. Ft Stool ( Needpolnl), Sewing and Music Cabinets V1c Lamp Table M T VIc (Coffee Table. and Dresser with Marble Insert CLOCKS Grandfather (7 ft 1. Ansonia Steeple, Wall 15 Day, Kitchen Miniature K1tchen 0 C, Lg Ansonia China Wagon Orante Wall many others Including case$ and parts TOYS Trucks, tin , Iron, doll clothes Iron wagon & train and tin dishes CHINA GLASS POTTERY. Weller (Sonal Serv 6 comp, Flow Blue, H P Plates salt and peppers, Maj Salt Box, Stone Jars. Crocks, W.osevllfe, Wavecrest Cracker Jar and Sm Bowl Castor Sets, Pickle Castor, Figurines Heisey Berry Bowl & Plate, Cruets, Pressed Depression, China and Glass Boxes, Cups. Saucers, Carnival Pitcher & 6 Glasses (some dam I LAMPS MISC Hanging Kitchen, \ Banquet Tupe, Brass and Gloss Lamp, Hobby Mag Collecl1on back to early 30's, Copper, Brass, Iron Pots, Books, Linens, Quills. Coverlet! (Pinetree), Pictures (oil prints needlepoint), Craflman Band Saw Sm Table Saw Many 1tems not listed Terms Cosh Lunch Ava1loble C C Brodford, Aucl A C Bradford, Mar , Rac1ne, Oh1o SIGNED: It E Stiles PLEASE CLIP SATURDAY, OCT. 26-TJME: 11 A.M. Location. Hartford, W.Va. Directions: Cross nver at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Sale tn large building by bndge on ma1n highway, Rt. 62, approx. 4 m1Jes from end of Pomeroy br1dge or 3 m1les from Mason. Watch for Silins. As we are llqu1dahng our large Antique Shop we will sell the followmg at Public Auct1on: Glassware of all kinds, 8 pieces carn 1val, depress1on, ruby, glass basket, several Donahho Jars, & Jugs-old Shlnston Ham1lton & Jones Jars, beautiful bookcase secretary desk, glass front gun case, old piano, claw & ball stool, solid white marble top dresser, old oak wash stand, 2 old cupboards, small roll top desk w1th swivel stool, beaut1ful old glass back or.gan, mla1d marble dresser, several old oil lamps • Aladdin lamp, wood churns, old lard press, old milk cans, cedar chest. old fodder cutter, old wood beds, 4 guns, old Broad axe, large wardrobe, old trunks, humpback trunks, old rockers, other chairs, old Iron kettle on stand (42"), old wood & coal cook stove, old horse-drawn buggy, old Edison cylinder record player, several cylinders. old picture frames, 2 old wash stands, wicker baskets, High Boy cjresser, 2 old Burnside wood & coal heating stoves, old harpslcord, old faint couch, flat Irons, sliver dollars (1800s), Indian head pennies, tokens, Eagle Quarter (1898), old prlmatlves, old jars, 6 gal Donnahho churn, old silverware, plus many, many antique & collectors Items Tills Is only a partial listing See you Sat , Oct. 26 - Lunch served. E. L. "RED'' MILLER-Auctioneer ' MR. JIM FIELDS, OWNER Not responsible for acci~ents. 24 LITTL.I!: U.KP.HAN .Q75432 • 64 ~ ofoAK3 \lEST EAST .tKQI098 • 742 By Roger Bollen 1-e.RE HE 1'S AlMOST FOUR 4E.bR:S OLD AN.D HE rua,SN,T EV E~ Tlli!O ~ WHER4 ' HIM .. e -,. ON HtS TR\CQCLE GET I '' ~~l\ ; ! J. Oct 25 1974 fh1 s year w II oHer you some s pec1al fmanc 1al opportu0111eS Persons who emp oy you w11t show the1r a pprec ta!10n of your talents v a the payc heck • ~Jte~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Yeggs target 5 Neghgent 11 Shade of purple 12 Dis play 13 Auk genus 14 Muscle 15 Hmdu cymbal 16 Little Echo 17 Lua u delicacy 18 Weathermans tenn 20 G1ve Whirl (2 wds) 21 Discharg e 22 Waste 39 Access•ble 40 More profound 41 Tend the garden DOWN 1 Footwear 1tem 2 Islam1c de1ty Yesterday s Answer 3 Auspicious ( 3 wds 1 4 Scotch uncle 5 H1t the hay 6 All •nd s undry 7 Andy Gumps wife 8 Reassurmg 24 Celestial ( 2 wds 1 highway 9 Tyke s •tern 25 Ag1tate 10 Arranged 1n 21 Mouse a sert es ' c • Dear "Bobby l hear • dancmg cheek to cheek ' IS back aga m m many areas Sounds hke fun, but boppln' or truckm or whatever you call 1t doesn't look easy to learn Thmk I'll start on a s unple foxtrot Let u s know 1f yow- new-<Jld styles keep movmg -SUE 29 Whacked 16 Evemng 1n Napoli 19 rough 30 Embank ment 31 Correct a 22 Comparative text word 36 Fall guy 23 Pranced 31 Base allowance 23 D1rector of ~ ~ .,, ,. 19, Th1 s would be a good day to drop a h1nt 1n the boss s ear about that ra1se he s been prom1s1ng you espec 1a1ty 1! he s m a JOvial mood PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 If you want to accompl sh someth•ng of 1mportance to day proper t1m1ng s essen! a t Plan 1n the mornmg Ac t n the a lternoon \r--IH---1--1--!--! • Lost Honzon 25 Bntish county 26 Breezy 27 Streetcar character 28 Golf mstructor 29 Roofmg matenal 32 Tree 33 Russ1an JltYWID!JJE;-IkJ ==~ ..-~ c Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words (l) I DYADD! [J NAHDDEr 1 WARJAYj I I. ~ ~ • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ho" to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II [XJ One letter 1nmply stands for another In t h1s samp le A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle lett ers apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the cJde letters are different YOU MIC.HT [j INTO THit'> A85ENI-MINI::>EDL.Y. I. Now arran~ the drdtd letters to form the aurprise an~wer, u IUifltl!lted by the above cartoon Dl~~~~sui•~m~~~·~~~-~~~A[IIIIllX) (Aauwen lomorrowJ Jumbln METAL EMERY SYMBOL FERVOR l' eltflrday•• v11lage 34 Haws partner 35- d etre 37 One k;nd of seat 38 Sword "haped I h•wflrz Theu re made lo memusre- METERS CRYPTOQUOTES DPCW WOXI C WQRW JZBFQ S ZQV zoo QXDEFQS DEZD NXPW RXQJfJDJ r J FQ HPXHWP - OZ PXREW UXCRZ CO V Yesterday's Cryptoquole ERE YOU CONSULT YOUR FANCY, CONSULT YOUR PURSE - BEN FRANKLIN (© 19'1'4 Xmg Futures Syndtl!ate, In!!) ANl~l~ : • ....• •,. I .("AN "T WOI?K MY" HEAO IS 'iiPINN!MQ L1ME A "TOP ANNIE M~~ •a •» WH t H A'JE GOT SO METHIH~ 8lll ~ .. • J 10 9 52 +:~< 7 3 ofoi;!I062 "'J8 75 : SOUTH IDI • • J63 • • AKJI09 AQB : ofo94 •• + •• ,, ' West •• • 1• " Pa4 Pa'f Pasa Both vulnerabl e North East 2• 4• Pa ss Pass 54 Pass Pa ss Pas.<; THAT CO ~ MAN 5 HAP 'f' me down 1nto By .~swald & James Jacoby that dark 'Jlle b1ddmg and early play oftoday's hand was d1scussed yes~rday S~uth won the f1rst tnck Wit~ dummy s ace of spades, • ~hed, Joe 1? cashed the ace of trumps, played dummy s ace and kmg of clubs, ruffed the last club and led the lack of spades West was m w1th the queen and had a problem Should he lead a diamond and hope that h1s partner would hold the f!Ueen or should he lead a th1rd spade and hope that South would have to follow • '" ALIAS OJRI( VAN PUYER MAVBE HE~ III.IIIADY HEIZE AT TH~ CA!oTLE; HtOlPIJtS OUT IN THE CRATe HS 5HIPPEO HeRS liEPOR'EHANO qo1n' t' let " ., • CAPTAIN EASY 'r'OU THINKT HE NUT wHO'S !>EEtJ T~YIIoJ T KILL. U~ 15 You Ol!"nmg lead- K • ' PUBLIC AUCTION NORTH • AS I 'M WQl>!<iED AS<Y.rr The gu}'s aren't chaagmg therr pants styles (try fmdmg those floppy 50s numbers '), but more and more they're gomg for the ha1rcut Ron Howard wears m Happy Days " I don t know whether th1s IS happenmg other places or not, but I thought I'd let you know we have a new trend m our town and we hke 1t 1 11 - CLASS OF 76 FRIDAY OCTOBER2S 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 605- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five M1nutes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 - -Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 ~;JS - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daug hter 13 1 Bugs Bunny 6 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Eighty Da ys 13 ~ 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa me 51 33 Popeye 10 $ 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Ca pta1n Kangaroo 10 $ 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 ? 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 M1sters Rogers 33 Bullwmkle 8 Mov1e El Greco 13 t 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 00 ~ Company 6 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wtld a 10 1 Name That Tune 3 15 H) 30- Gambit 8 10 Winning Streak J 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame Street 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 ~ove of L1fe 11. 10 11 ~5 - CBS News8 Dan lmel sWorld 10 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club .4 1 News 8, 10 ; Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12' 30 - Celebrlth Sweepstake's 3 4 15 Spltt Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 12155- NBC News 3 15 ltOO- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For : Women Only 15 Making Thmgs Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue 8 • Young and Restless 10 Not Fo r Women Only 15 Maktng Things Grow 33 11JO- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13, As The World Turns 8 10 Dig It 33 Telethon 3 2 ~ 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding L1ght 8, 10 InSight 3J 2<30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My L1fe 13 Edge of Night 8 10 1 Performance 33 3 100 - Another World 3 4 15 Price Is R1ght 8 10 General Hosp•tal 6, 13 Great American Dream Machme 33 3 30- How to Surv1ve a Marnage 3 15 Match Ga ne 8 10 One =t.lfeto Live 13 Lassie 6 Dollar Decl st ons 20 4 '00- Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 -·T attletales 8 Sesame Street 33 Gilligan s Islang 6 $10,000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie Red Mountarn 10 4 30 - Jackpot A Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lrnes, rnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & Ffll Dfrl Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodol - ---- --------- --- ~ For Fnday Oct 25 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You II do well today m S1!ua l1ons where your fn ends are and dragg ed Mam Street, and ~ecked up a storm and had run d1rec lly IO'Jolved BreaRs are And the g1rls clothes were really cute bobby sox, c~rcular made lor you throug h others s kirts, saddle shoes comfortable lookmg No wonder they who l1ke you TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) co uld do all those great dance steps - w•th a partner they , Spend the ma)onty of your followed effort on you r caree r goats Now lOOk at us m 1974 Cloddy shoes that would turn yowAdOJan c eme n t or spec1a l bene hts are w•thm your m ankle 11 you tned to bop Panty hose that get snagged and run med1ate reach Wide-legged pants you trip over And won ' t mention guys who GEMINI (May 21 June 201 l1gure any date s hould wmd up m somebody's apartment There s a good market for bedroom you r knowledge but you II have to get 1n touch w1lh the The other rught w~ had a "back to the iiOs party" With ownght people so they know what parents and everybody weanng clothes to match It was super I you ha OJe to offer danced With my g1rlfnends lathers and they made my CANCER !June 21 -July 22) A JOtnl venture tha t you re 1n boyfnends look hke they were standmg still OJOI~Jed 1n looks except onatty The next day some or us g1rls dec1ded to wear bobby sox and prom1smg at the present It s saddle shoes to school, w•th accord10n.pleated skirts It was wild because of the bas1c s mcenty of the part1es c oncerned About half the g1rls m ow- class fmally went along w1th us, and LEO IJuly 23 Aug 221 this week, even more are JOmmg our F1ftease Trouble ts Spec1al arranoemenl!; t ho:~ t vou fmding skirts, crepe-soled saddles, and sox There 's been a run on the small stock ow- stores carry But they 're ordermg more FUNNY BUS/NfSS All these terrific iiOs f1lms have made that tune seem great lor teenagers 1 hey didn't have heavy problems They danced CfiANNEL FIV'E PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS - -------------- --- --------------- Rap CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Big Blacks Rev1ew 1 30 - Country and W~s tern 8. JO p m - The Gunslingers 4 30- The Underworld VINYL SIDING Pli. 992-74$4 or 992-712_I Fr" Estimates, Midlll1•1at,~ del•vered r1ght to pro1ect Fast and easv estimates Phone 992 Goeg le 1n Readv Mix Middlepo rt Oh10 Bobby Sox Make a Comeback ' I ra..,.lee•linlrillrJ Decorathit ..... lremcRI*'Ihl READY MIX By Helen and Sue Bottel 1' flHE DEPEHD.IN F I OONTRACriNG 00. ----------- ---- SEWING MACHINES Repair servrce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author1zed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCiSSors 3 29 tfc I I o. Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582 IOOIINO BOWERS REPAIR --------------WILL tr m or cut trees and DOZER or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 34 59 9 8 tfc 1 .. " ltOO If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate --------- ------ - ------- r· n7 N 1-.:! AI# PI ANO tun 1ng an d repa•r Phone Charles Sco tt 992 3718 - - -- - 91732tp shrubbery also clean out basements and att1cs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 '2 6tc RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING All-WEATHER 0 CREMEANS CONCRETE del1vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 0. See Us for your Plumbmg and Heat1ng Needs 949 5961, Racme, Does your home requ1re any of these services? Busmess Serv1ces D&D OONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, ..:. 1 ake today m wntten form suc h as cont rac ts or agree rne nts will stand the lest of t1me VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 You re s1 111 favored llnanc 1a lly for work. or se rv1ce that you personalty expe n d even though a partner of sorts s m the background LIBRA (llept 23-0cl 231 Opport um!1es !hal come yo ur way will have to be ac ted upon promp lty Don t d ltyda tty 1f someth1ng prom1 s ng pops up unexpected ly SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 A Sltuat•on has been a b1! lrustral ng b ecause you coutdn I hand le •t the way you wanted to It w1ll now come more d rectty under your con lro l SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) II the IItie VOICC 1n S1de urges yo u to get 1n touch w1th a cert a1n part y don t pu111 a ll Int erest ng •nfo rmat on awa 1ts you CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) OeOJote he early part a t your day to a1tend1ng to bus1 ness matters wh•le cond hans are st tl faOJorab te La ter relax w th fnends AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb Generation Rap I All Mechamcal Work 992 7608 Q.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN S100 REWARD for the m OLD FUR:NtTURE oak tables 10 15 ttc FREE HOME ESTIMATES cl ocks 1ce bo)(es brass beds formation lead ng to the - - ----------diShes desks or complete arrest and c onv•chon of per STERE O RAD IO am fm 6 SUPERIOR households Wr1te M 0 so ns r espo ns•ble for but trllck lape com b1na t •on 4 VINYL PRODUCTS Mrl ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o ch enng cat tle on McCumber speaker sound syste m call 992 7760 hill on the week of Oct 19 Sat Balan ce Sl 08 72 or easy Call Collectl 592 5544 5 l3 tfc Contact John M11ler Rut land term s Ca ll 992 3965 Athens, Oh10 Oh io 742 3815 10 15 ftc 10 22 Me JUNK autos com ptete and deliver ed to our yard We SPECIAL XMAS Auct10n Sale pick up auto bodies and buy All new toys and g1t1 1tems all k. .nds of scrap metals and SIEGLER and Sa t Oct 26 7 p m at Mason •ron R 1der s Salvage Sf R t 6 ROOM house w1th bath on Auct1on MONOGRAM 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Man St Rutland on n1ce Call 992 5468 leve l lot Reasonable Phone 10 20 61 C 7-<12 5374 - --------- ---10 l7 tfc SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea 10 23 3t c Market S pr1ng AOJenue CA SH US$ tor tunk cars com f'omeroy Oh o Saturday and plete Frye s Truck and Auto BUILD ING lot 80 ft frontage x Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY Parts Rutland Oh1o Phone 165ft The sec ond tot on left on 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pet 7 42 609.4 Pnced For Quick Sale R1ver v ew Dr1Ye L ncoln 10 17 tfc 10 t6 26tc Hilt Pomeroy Oh o If n tere ~ted call ljl92 3230 after 5 PURE BR ED SALE W Va _:- I New Monogram pm Polled Hereford Assocrat on EARN e)(tra cash the easy way• Wood Burmng Stove Pnces are great for your 10 17 tfc witt hold dth annual Fall Sale ~-- -- --- - ----scrltp 1ron sheet rron copper Sat urday No vem ber 2 1974 1 POMEROY LANDMARK brass alummum I BM SMALL House and tot on at Jackson Cou nly L1vestock Papers sta mless steel auto Jack W Carsey Mgr Condor Street Phone 99'2 Market near R1pley Offenng batter es auto rad ators Sell I Phone 992 2181 7126 wilt cons 1s t of 15 butts mostly to on e of the largest recycl 1ng 10 3 lfc breedmg age 30 he1fers and 8 compan1es n th1 S part of the cows wr th calves Wr1te J•m st ate The Rosenberg Com 19H CHEVY parts NEW Westfall Rt '2 Box 11 5 pany Athens Oh•o La ke wood tract1on bars h1 Spencer W Va or call 992 10 9 tfc tacker a1r shocks• hooker 2104 - ------~ --headers wrth 3 collectors for I0215tc small block Call 992 3496 .;, 'l' H I,,, 1, • d after 6 p m BEST OF FER 1\r ,~o_, 10 17 tfc · /',',,., h . uor, ', l' , ONE bedroom furn shed ap t - ---------~---P·:llllo·l o:y ()l11:1 ;•, 1,1 Call 992 5436 NEW wh•skey barrel for sale 0 E Bailey Success Road 10 20 6tc -- --- ----- ~ ---Phone 667 6344 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 'FURNISHED apartment 10 16 12tp bedrooms central air anct ad..ults only in Middleport - - - - - - - -- - - - - heat washer dryer w1th utility Phone 992 3874 GROCERY business for satel building Building for sale or lease 5 12 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m NEW LISTING Over 30 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock to 10 p m for appo ntment acres 3 bedrooms ni ce kit Spr ngs 1deal for sc hool - - - - - - - - -- - _2~0_!_fc chen e lectric heat c1ty water personnel adult s only 6 miles from Wilkesville bath and small stream Referen ce des1red Ph one 992 VACUUM c leaners Brand n ew 2789 General 8 miles from Albany tank type models W1fh s INVESTMENT 10 23 4tc attachments Only S24 40 cash store on State Route dotng OeL 23-24-25-26-27 or terms ava1labte New good bustness with good stock 12 :1().6·00 p m TWO 4 room and bath apts n upnght models $29 90 cash or M•ddteport For lnformat1on terms ava1table Trad e ms W1ll sell at a barga•n Bargains, Miscellaneous COUNTRY HOME 4 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 accepted Phone 992 1755 Articles by the thousands. 7 3 ttc 10 20 tfc bedrooms batl'l automat1c ---------~----heat porch carport and nice TRAILER 2 bedroom s Adults 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING ::. ALE Fnday and Saturday at only Phone 992 3324 MA CH IN ES left 1n layaway gardeA Large yard Only Salem St Rutland AfghMS 10 18 tfc All burtt 1n to buttonhole do $16 500 00 electnc appl1ances c:toth1ng stretch sew1ng and fancy BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 -~ -- ~-- ------ d1shes purses and somethmg 2 BEDROOM trailer n Shlch1ng Pay JUst S48 75 cash rooms down and 3 rooms up for evervone Syracuse close to school No or terms av.!tllabte Trade ms Good locahon for office 10 23 2tc children or pets Deposrt accepted Phon e 992 775S requ•r.ed Phon e 992 2441 after GOOD PROPERTY IS 10 20 tfc YARD sate mrsc ctoth1ng 6 30 p m -----------SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE coats Mavtag wr 1ng e r 10 18 ttc FREEZER Beef 1 000 lb corn BUT WE HAVE A NICE was her twin gatvan1zed tubs -------------~ fed Hereford steers extra SELECTION PICTURES OF d1nette ta bles odds and ends COUNTRY Mobrlf) Home Park n1 ce Will deliver to yo1..1r Fr1day and Saturday Oct 25 processing plant Call 843 2111 EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE R t 33 ten m 1les north of and 26 from 10 to 4 Gerald evenings Pomeroy Large lots w1th M chael home m Sy racuse concrete pat1os sidewalks 10 16 12tp 10 22 3tp • unners lind off street parking Also spaces for NEW foam to f1ll the CU5h rons In 4 FAMILY Garage Sate at small traders Phone 992 7.479 your liv ing room su1te as low George R Starcher 7 21 tfc as SlO 95 for both sofa and res den ce Chester Oh10 ozha r We also cut and sew Fellow S1gns at Sunoco new cushron coOJers See us for Stat1on Co Rd 25 past 3 AND 4 R:OOM furnished and unfurnished apartments your upholstery needs Jack-s Chester Cemetery 2 m1 les Phone 992 5434 F u rn•t ure and Upholstery red and wh 1te bnck hou se • 4 12 tfc Suppt1es 2J6 E Main St Oct 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 am fil l 4 30 p m Ch•tdren mens and women s cloth 1ng PRIVATE meeting room for 10 18 3903 llnv organization phone 992 - - - - - - - - .!... Also household 1tems 3975 GOT An Eye fo7 - A-auyl 10 18 6tc 3 11 tfc Motorola T V floor sample Sale All Items must go no reasonable offer refu se d 1 4 ROOM furn shed apt Close to Brand new color Quasar and Powells Super Vatu phone Quasar I I T V s featurrng 992 3658 the 1nstamat•c control all 10 13 ffc 12)(40 EXCELLENT cond1t1on cab1net s tyles Some units Iaroe llvmg room k•tchen 1 s lightly scratched See them bed!'OOm Stove refr gerator 4 ROOM house unfurn1shed on at R denovr T V and Ap 1650 L ncoln He1ghts Phone bl! d S2 450 Phone 378 6276 pl1ances Pho~:~ e 98 5 3307 'il92 3874 10 18 6fc Chester Ohro 10 8 ffC 10 18 6tc ....... 1Y/O VALIANf 65J( 1 ~, 3 bedroom 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2780 flltv carpeted LP gas heat or 992 3432 Phone 992 7751 10 16 tfc 8 2S If~ Mtddle~or~ P!Jmeroy 10 18 261p ., --------- - - -- JOHNSON MASONRY WILL TRADE - F INAN CIN G ARRANGED WITH M INIM UM DOWN W I cons der trade tor older home trailer or land on th1s new 3 bedroom 2 bath hom e w th 2 car garage Larg e tam ly room a r con drhonmg MoOJ e n mmed ately Call 992 5976 now 10 24 ltc HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave M•ddleport Ohro 9'12 2550 Our a 1m •s to please our customers ------------FIREWOOD for sa le SEWIN G Mach 1nes br a nd new Z 19 Zag 1n n• ce walnut table In or gmal cart ons Never us ed Clearan ce on 74 Models ! Only a few ava1lablel S43 40 cas h or terms availab le Phon e 992 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heatmg! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead . S1dtng Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable. adds value. IS colorful. S1dtng can be tnstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Soffit, Fasc1a, Gutters and Downspouts, too FREE ESTIMATE FALL JS HERE! MALE Beag le rab b•t dog for sale Isa ac Lew s Cl•fton w Va 773 5507 10 23 3tp 50 000 BTU Wa rm Morn1ng orculatmg heater gas n good sha pe All venl p pe s and copper tubm g Phon e 742 6834 10 24 6tc REMODELING? Shuler's Market ------ ------ 992 3363 or 992 3312 T ~11 :-. <ll lr <Jc I ve fP.1e room an d ba th one floor plan home 1n Pome roy •S rea dy to move nt o tomorrow a tier weeks of renew ng and redecorat•on n s d e and ou t Id ea l tor se n or c l•zens or couple start ng ovt New Lux a r e furna ce s ys lem beaut tul woods new Ide k. ttchen an d bath fl oo r s hardwood fl oors s tora ge build ng on lot A r e <~sonabty pr.ced home To see c<~ll 992 529 7 10 27 tf c PICKING up a p ano n your Area ook 1nq for a respo n !'i ble party to lake over payments Ca ll co ll ect Cred t Manag er 772 'i669 or Wnte Cr ed t Manager 260 E Mam Sl Ch•ll co th e Oh o 45601 NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly 10 22 lfc paym ents accor d1ng to 1n come New J bedroom home wtth watt to wall ca rp e tin g on t acre lan dscaped lots Call 992 5976 today for more 1n formal on Pomeroy 10 24 li e W Mam Sweet C1der Apples Pumpkms lnd1an Corn : Televisioii Log Business Services ROOM house w th 1 bathS •n Pomf'roy Phone ljl97 3478 10 15 261 -; 10 22 6tp GENTLE rtd!ng horses P hone 742 4211 day and 742 5501 or 742 6863 n1 g ht 10 23 6tc 7755 Yard Sales ! 24.~,~19~74~W.W.~~W.W.i:im~~~l!!l!t~~>l*~lll3jl&li~~ I WANT lO THANK, you FOR BEIN>:;OO GOOD 10 GI?ANDIM AND Gll!INDPA I ONE 'lHEM THAT LEAST IM LCAN eRIN0 SOME: PL.EA6URE lN MUCH~AT l)JIU.. ~OJ f't eliSE TAATFIO£! TO THEIR LIVES SUlt? .j IJ ... ' (f • I "'' . We asked, "What d1d he do and why'" fhe answer IS that he led a third spade The reason IS that East's spade plays had told h1m what to do On the first spade East had played the deuce On the sec· ond spade lead East had played the seven spot Th1s left the SIX and lour of spades unaccounted for Could East hold both those m1ss1ng spot cards' Not on your tmtype That play of the seven spot had to be designed to show exactly three spades and to tell West to play a th1rd spade 1f h1s SUit . • r• I I I 'ti t I' • •• FIRST 'TIIrr;ll! IN A LONG WHILE 1 KILLIN SUDDENLY 1FEEL FREE ENGUGH YOKUM$ A FEW ATA TIME IS OORI~- were a ftvecarder lZ£3;1 :11,tPU !l The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass Pass 2" Pass Pass 24 1" 3" You South hold .AK84 "K2 •Q544AQ 5 4 What do you do now? A -Bid five hearts Th1s bid clearly tells partner you are afraid of two diamond losers at a heart slam [f he can take care or the second round or diamonds he 1s supposed to bid six DON'T TE LL ME YO RE GAL ME LISSY ' LOPED OFF WIF SOME FELLER TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d fiv e hearts and your partner blds s1x d1amonds What do you do now? . • \ NOPE··SOME FELLER LOPED OF!" WIF MY Ol! ROOT HOG MAGNOLIA THE TEACHER THOIJ6HT l WAS TALKIN6 BUT J WA5N T ANO Stl£ ltiOIILON T BELIEVE ME LOOKG LIKE HE ~ BEEN DR' HOLP IT' WHAl" WA-5 1"HAT ~ 0 1 5-E 2' �10 - The Oatlv Sent mel M1ddleport Pomrt o.r, 0, Thursday Ot 1 '1 11,1 11- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thw-sday, Oct Real Estate For Sale Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory Auto Sales IN LOV IN G MEM ORY of our hu sba n d father and grand lalhe r Ernest Molden who passed away on e year ago Oct 2 t 1973 We did not know the pa n you had Or hear you r I na t s gh We onl y know you pa ssed away W thout a last goodbye Sadl y n11 ssed by w fe children and grandch ldren For Sale 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY P.omeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA 52 895 2 Door ora nge f1 n1 sh bl k v myl~nter 1or buckef sea ts tess tha n 5 000 m• les & 3 mo old Rad1 0 deluxe bumpers LOVING MEMORY of our d ea r husband fath e r Frank {J ack) Krautter Jr gone one year ago Oct 24 Treasur ed thougllls of you mv love Often br ng a Sil ent lear T1me speeds on b1..1t memo r1 es la st Sadly m ssed by w1fe Bonn1e and sons. Jack1e Tommy T mmy F rank and daugh ter Debra lO 24 ltp IN 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S 4 Doo r local1 owner car 318 V 8eng1ne automat1c trans power st eermg a~r cond t1oned v1nyl tnm v myl top Autumn gold fin1 s h w w tires l1ke new rad10 1972VEGAGT $2095 Ha tchba ck low m 1leage by 1 owner new w w t1res tran s terred from new ca r A speed trans rad1o green f1n1.3h bla ck vtnyl mtenor delu)(e tnm POMEROY MOTOR CO. THE CHESTER PTA WISheS IO OPEN EVES 8 00 PM thank. a ll of !h e Pomeroy M ddl eport and Tuppers POMEROY, OHIO Plams merchants to r th e •r donat •ons and all who he lped those who dona ted food and 19 60 OLDSMOBILE good olher arttc les those who runn1 g c ond •l on $75 Phone work ed at the 11t ney s upper 741 4 178 an d earn val To all those who 10 23 3tc attended and helped make t a s uccess Thanks 73 MA CH I Mus tang 35 1 V8 TWO HOTPOlNT a r c on Chesler PT A eng 1ne exce ll ent cond ton dll1oners 74 000 B T u $100 10 23 2tc Dorset Lark ns 985 3577 eac h Phone 991 q975 10 23 4tp 10 21 6tp For Sale lost BLACK AND WHITE ANgora cat answers to the name of Fluff Re ward 1f found Contact M1sty Gr uese r or Rodney Grueser 99 2 5658 ~ 10 24 3tc --- - ------ -- - SMALL MALE black and brown dog wearmg a collar lost n Hysell Run Rd area Phon e 992 2356 or 742 5001 tO 21 6tc -------------- 1969 FORD Fa 1rtan e 1 dr hard lop 302 V B automat c trans m ss1o n p s new t r es ex cellent cond I on Pt1one 992 5348 10 23 6tc 1966 T Phone 9<19 3023 10 18 6tc - ----- 1969 PLYMOUTH Sate ll te automat1c new pant 1ob S650 Phone (304) 773 5905 o n 3tc OAR ------------- SMALL one eyed Beag le black tan and wh•le Lost on Co Rd 19 ( Peach Fork Rd J Weanng co11a r Phon e 992 5980 BLACK femal e 10 21 3tc Phone 742 4465 Pets For Sale - ------- ------ MALE DOG Ch huahua and rat !err er m•xed Lost Fr day on Mason C ty parkmg to t has one brown spot located over each S1de of the eye Rewa rd f foun d Phone 304 773 58 72 Wrll am Jacobs Zuspan Trail er Cour t 10 21 3tc Notice P m -- Wanted To Buy Phone 949 2739 10 23 3tc -~ -- -------- - - Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) nc per pound The Rosenberg Co. 10 24 3tc AUCTION Thursday and Sa turda y n1ghl 7 p m at Mason Auct on Horton St 1n Mason W va ConSignments we\wme Phone (3041 773 5A7 1 10 3 ttc 10 18 6tc REDUCTION of grown \KC toy poodles S50 each pups S6S S1 amese k1fl ens SIS Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26fc -------------SHOOT IN G MAT CH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f1 rs t r1gh l after M11es Ce metery Rutland Facto ry choked guns on tv Su nday Oct 27 I c h rh uahva - ---------- NANNY goat Sk ate A Way announ ce d Hal lowee n Party Fr day Oct 25 Races pnzes bal loons available for pnvate partes Monday r uesday Thursdl!y n•ghts Sa l or Sun afternoon Open Wed Fr1 day and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 414 1 or 985 9996 10 24 12tc !r;'l c tor l CW Slper C 8 used 'lbout 1:1 hr ., CQUipped W 11 lh £1 IOIIOwmQ used .-.na chmC>nts 30 F.!o lf!ry mower rol.'lr., plow rota r y cull vMor 1 yr w.uranty no trc'l dc ~ I 19'i New li s t p r ce wo 1ld be $1 ~20 Grave ly Tract or Sa tes Pom e r oy (1'111 99??975 to :n 6tc G ~AVl:;l 'I 10 74 li e t:ard of Thanks 79 Depot Street Athens, Oh1o CA ~ H pad tor at\ makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc --------- - KNAPP shoes socks a nd tackets 11 styles on sa le Phone 992 5J24 10 1 tfc GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand limestone P1t Run by the ton Dc hOJ erE'd Phone 446 II J2 10 18 tfc A FEW new band nstrume nls Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS (The Mmk 01l Bo!ISP. Cosmet cs) Phon e BROWNS 992 5113 8 20 ttc ~-~----------- 2 H U LLED Pl r b walnu ts for sale 20c Phonf> 949 79 11 r iREW OOO for frepla ce or stove Cu t lo lenqth Phon e 9~ 1 76 44 10 22 6tc NEW qual ty l1v ng room su 1tes These s u tes have so lid oak frames tha t are dowe led g l ued and double co r ne r blo cked Many s tyles and fabr cs to c hoose from star t ng as low as 5129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amen can tab le se ts S34 95 We at so bedroom have bed d1ng su tes lamps d nette sets and h de a beds Ja ck s F urn1ture and Uphols te ry Supp les 236 E Ma1n St Pomeroy Phone q92 3903 10 24 6tc For the Lowest - T•re Pnces m the Area Phone It's 10 24 12tp --~---- - ------- BEND TIRE CENTER 772 5881 Mason W Va PIGS for sale Charles Sea rl es 600 EGG s tee l a1r ncubator Rt 1 Rutland Oh•o Phone I k:e new Phone Larry Ba ker 742 4624 Reedsv lie 378 625 7 10 24 5tp 10 20 6tp APPLES F1tzpatr 1ck Orchard State Route 689 Phone Wllkesv1He 669 3785 9 25 26tc SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced from a s pec 1al v nyt compovnd made by B F Goodr ch and Mon santo 5 t1m es th1cker than metal s•dmg Will not dent ch•p crack peel rot r ust or cha lk ----- ------- -- Real Estate For S<ile FUEL OIL HEATERS TEAFORD For Rent 1 Garage Sale At Bill Goodwm's Farm ------------ --- --------- ----------- -- -------------- -------------- --------------- ----- ----- ---Mobile Homes For Sale ----------- ----- --------------- GREAl COUNTRY ------------- ' SliREO 92;.1 --- --------- ( ' ' -· ,I' . '• .' - WMPQ.FM · 4 Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE On Sale Now qualify Devoe Bnghf Wh1fe Lafex House Parnt rn 2 gallon tans Only U 4' per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt 10 pet off wf11l e they last Take advantage of th ese great buys while they are strtl 1n stock , ALL WEATHER t. POMEROY,. 0 POMEROY - Attracttve 6 room home 3 bedrooms, dmmg room bath, basement 2 utd1f1es storm doors & windows porch Going at $8 900 00 POMEROY-Mulberry His Lovely home 3 bedrooms, bath dtn1ng room hardwood floors some carpetmg full basement wtth rec room ufll1ty space concrete patio roofed storage bldg , about 2 acres In quiet neighborhood $29 000 00 CARPENTER 2 story frame 4 bedrooms 1lf2 baths d1n1ng room cement block storage bldg , porches recently pa1nted 1nstde & I out Porches 2 garages about 2 acres, can help fmance to right party SIO 000 00 NEAR LANGSVILLE - 2 acres 2 story frame some carpetmg 4 bedrooms d1nmg room some out bulld1ngs garage, gas well Pnced to sell 997 2259 or 992 2568 -- ALL-WEATHER PHONE 949 l832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Patntmg, s1dmg , rooftng , paper hanging , kttchen cabmets, etc ) -SEPTIC ------------TANK S • 011- REDEOORATING? Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beauttful new $00f Installed by All We,ather Roofmg Co All that ts needed for a free estrmate IS a phone call Please Phone 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 992·2550 MIODLfPOil 0 All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Known & Reliable Service "TIRED OF " Dry Red, Itchy SktnRed, Smelly Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysts R1ght Now AI CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 593 636<1 DOZER work land c tear.n~ bV the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years e)(penence Pullins Excavatmg Pomeroy Oh io Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc DELL Aifnement"-~catld behind Rut land Grade Schoo1 complete front end serv•ce brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electron•callv Open 8 to 8 do!11IY Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc --------------C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 Racine Ohro Cntt Bradford 5 I tfc ------ --FOR FREE estfm-;; on 5 alumrnum reptacemenf windows srdfng storm doors and Windows Railing Phone Charles Lrsle Syracuse OhiO Carl Jli COb Sates Representat•ve v v Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc cleaned Modern San 1tat 1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 loader 9 18 tf c EXCAVATI~ dozer --- --and backhoe work septic tanks 1nstat1ed dump truqks AUTOMOBILE Insurance been and lo boys for h1re wfll haul cancelled? Lost your fill d1rt top sod limestone & operators license Call 992 gravet Call Bob or Roger 7428 Jeffers dav Phone 992 7089 6 15 tfc n1ght Phone ~92 352S or 992 5232 LAST BID Home Improvement 2 lt He carpentry work roof1ng pamtmg carpet nstallat on SEPTiC TANKS cleaned free est1mates All work reasonable rates Ph .4.46 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 4782 Gai!Jpolls John Russett 9 22 tfc owner and operator 5 12 ttc EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Mam St Pomeroy All ktnds SEP"TtC TANKS AROBtC of salt water pellets water SEWAGE SYSTEMS nuggets block salt and own CLEANED REPAIRED Ohio R1Ver Salt Phone 992 MILLER SANITATION 3891 STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 6 5 tfc 10 -4 tfc --------------- --------- THURSDAY OCTOBER 24,1974 1 6 00 - News 3 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesame St 20 Adlerran L _ Counseling Techniques 33 6 30 - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News a 10 Bew1tched6 Gomer 1- Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What's My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for IOollars 6 From Sea to Sh1nmg Sea 3 Bea t the Clock 4 Lets Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make a Deal 6 Wild 1 Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Spnng 4 New Prtce 1s 1 Right 8 Get Smart 15 Room 20 Festival Films 33 8 1 00 - The Waltons 8 Sterr a 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way 1 It Was 20 Happy Btrthday Dear Beulah W1tch 33 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 UN Day Concert 20 33 9 00 - Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 Internati onal Per 1 formance 33 Ironside 3 4 15 Mov•e Where Love Has Gone" 8, Movie Cheyenne Soc1al Club 10 Jeanne Wolf 20 l 0 00 - Movin On3,4 15 Harry ?6 13 News20 Woman33 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 Turnmg P01nts 33 13 ABCNews33 News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 111 00-News6,10 30 - Mtsslon Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Janak1 33 .- Johnny Carson 3 .tl 15 WFL Football 8 Mov1e ScorpiO Letters 10 12 ~ 00 - News 3 .t1 8 15 30- Wide World Speclal13 Soul Tr a1 n 6 ) 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Take F1vefor L1fe 15 ! 00 - News 4 13 ' ROGER HYSEU.'S · GARAGE On State Rt 124, 1!2 ml from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland Ph 992-5682 or 992- 7121 Open Mon • Sat 8A.M. 6PM - • I t''OO p m --------------- FARM AUCTION Lost lease on Farm and will discontinue my farm oparat1ons The followmg will be sold at the Farm located on JON~Rd .first farm South of Athens County Rd 69 oil 51 R 33, Pratt~lt>rk, Ohio, (Soe Sole Arrows) This •arm can e foupd by turning West off Sl Rl 33 at Burlingham Ohio (at Burllnghtm Church sign) (W~tch for Auct1on Arrows) SUNDAY, OCT 27,12 30 PM D 5 T 5 Heifers 2 yr 4, 2nd Calf Heifers J yr 1 r,earllng Bull, two· calves MACHINERY 1972 990 D esel David Brown Tractor, deluxe model full power New Holland Bailer 68 Haylloer PTO 6'1• fl Ford Disc 3 pt , New Idea Speed Wheel Rake, Massey Harris 338 2 Row Corn Planfer Black Hawk Cockshut 114, 4 Row Planter pull type, New John Deere 5 It 127 Gyro-Mor Brush HQ!I lnt Lime Spreader Cyclone PTO Power 311• Bu Grass Seeder, In! P-R 1 Corn Picker Klllbros Gravity Box Lehr Gravity Box with wagons 6 Ft Massey Ferguson 31 Dvna Balance Mower , Century 10 Row Corn Sprayer 125 Gal. Heavy Duty Pump 3 pt, 16 Ft Utility Grain ' Elevator, 24 Ft Myra Hoy Elevator, Deer born 2 Row Cultivator 3 pt with fenders, Ferg 3 12 In Plows 3 pt , Front End Lqader lnt Rotary Hoe Brulllm Cultivator 8 Ft , lnt Feed Grinder 'h H. Motor , Concrete Mixer Gas, driven, Chain Saw , G M c Stock Rack, 6 Ft Durnham Blade, NEW Corn In Crib manv items not listed • 17 Head Beef Cattle flvO)-yr old AUCT NOTE All of lh11 mach1nory 11 in A-ConcliHon ond has ~en well taken care of If you need clean machintr" attend this sola ' TQrms Cash NOI responsible for accidents BRADFORD AUCT. CO. C Cl. Brodford, Aucl ' SIGNED J1m R Alor - Also, were takmg dance lessons from some of the teachers v.ho were teens m the iiOs r'oo - 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-311.11 Dear '76 One th1ng for sure bobby sox and saddles were JUst about the most comfortable foot gear ever dev1sed No wonder the kids could dance up a storm bac k then Good luck to the Fiftease, and may yow- stores keep the supphes conung - Helen • 13 Bonan za 15 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show B 5 00 - Merv Griffm 4 M1ster Rogers 20 33 Anythmg You Can Do 13 F Bl 3 Andy Gnfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra1ls West 13 6 OO - News3 4 15 NewsS 10 SesameStreet20 ABCNews6 13 Adlerian Counselmg Techniques 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8, 10 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle IJ 7 00- News 10 W1ld K1ngdom 13 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequen~es 3 4 WCHS Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 7 30 - Black Perspect•ve on the News 33 Porter Wagoner 3 Ma s que rade Party 4 Cand1d Camera 6 Pop Goes To The Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 8 00 - Washington Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Aoes 8 10 Mov 1e Hatarl 6 13 8 30 - Wall Street Week 20 33 Chico and the Man J 4 15 9 00 - Masterpiece Theater 20 Rockford Files 3 A 1 ~ N\ov1e They Only Kill The1r Masters 8 Mov1e Petulla 10 Even 1ng at Symphony 33 10 00 - News 20 Video V1slonar1es 33 Pollee Woman 3 -4 15 10 JO- Ohio This Week 20 Day at N1gl!t 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Av1attoPl Weather 20 ABC News 33 11 30 - Mtss1on Impossible 6 Untouchables 13 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Jank1 33 MlJvte Velley of the Dolls' 8 Mov1e Dracula vs Frankenstein 10 12 30 - Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 W1de World Special 13 1 00 - MtdniQht Spec1al 3 4 Take F1ve For L1fe 15 Mov1e Crack m the World 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30- Mov 1e A Man Called Adam 4 4 00- Mov 1e The Hellbenders 4 5 30 - Mov ie Mad Monster Party 4 tO GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured CONCRETE ' your Free 3284 Co ' " 6 30 tic , WIN AT BRIDGE CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m The Champions (CI All Star Wrestling Cowtown Rodeo ' 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gangbuster Burkes Law starring Gene Barrv Discard points to proper lead ';, AUCTION The tollow1n9 personal property will be sold at the Old Lowery Residence, located first brick house west of railroad 1n Langsville, Ohio, Sf Route 124 SAT OCT 26,10 30A M FURNITURE Wal Beds 121 Wash Stand (2) N1!e Stand (cherry), Unusual Game Table, Secretary Book case, Maple Wall Desk, Shaving Stand High Chair, Till Top T"ble Blanket Chests Round Oak Table M T Wash Stand. Ft Stool ( Needpolnl), Sewing and Music Cabinets V1c Lamp Table M T VIc (Coffee Table. and Dresser with Marble Insert CLOCKS Grandfather (7 ft 1. Ansonia Steeple, Wall 15 Day, Kitchen Miniature K1tchen 0 C, Lg Ansonia China Wagon Orante Wall many others Including case$ and parts TOYS Trucks, tin , Iron, doll clothes Iron wagon & train and tin dishes CHINA GLASS POTTERY. Weller (Sonal Serv 6 comp, Flow Blue, H P Plates salt and peppers, Maj Salt Box, Stone Jars. Crocks, W.osevllfe, Wavecrest Cracker Jar and Sm Bowl Castor Sets, Pickle Castor, Figurines Heisey Berry Bowl & Plate, Cruets, Pressed Depression, China and Glass Boxes, Cups. Saucers, Carnival Pitcher & 6 Glasses (some dam I LAMPS MISC Hanging Kitchen, \ Banquet Tupe, Brass and Gloss Lamp, Hobby Mag Collecl1on back to early 30's, Copper, Brass, Iron Pots, Books, Linens, Quills. Coverlet! (Pinetree), Pictures (oil prints needlepoint), Craflman Band Saw Sm Table Saw Many 1tems not listed Terms Cosh Lunch Ava1loble C C Brodford, Aucl A C Bradford, Mar , Rac1ne, Oh1o SIGNED: It E Stiles PLEASE CLIP SATURDAY, OCT. 26-TJME: 11 A.M. Location. Hartford, W.Va. Directions: Cross nver at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Sale tn large building by bndge on ma1n highway, Rt. 62, approx. 4 m1Jes from end of Pomeroy br1dge or 3 m1les from Mason. Watch for Silins. As we are llqu1dahng our large Antique Shop we will sell the followmg at Public Auct1on: Glassware of all kinds, 8 pieces carn 1val, depress1on, ruby, glass basket, several Donahho Jars, & Jugs-old Shlnston Ham1lton & Jones Jars, beautiful bookcase secretary desk, glass front gun case, old piano, claw & ball stool, solid white marble top dresser, old oak wash stand, 2 old cupboards, small roll top desk w1th swivel stool, beaut1ful old glass back or.gan, mla1d marble dresser, several old oil lamps • Aladdin lamp, wood churns, old lard press, old milk cans, cedar chest. old fodder cutter, old wood beds, 4 guns, old Broad axe, large wardrobe, old trunks, humpback trunks, old rockers, other chairs, old Iron kettle on stand (42"), old wood & coal cook stove, old horse-drawn buggy, old Edison cylinder record player, several cylinders. old picture frames, 2 old wash stands, wicker baskets, High Boy cjresser, 2 old Burnside wood & coal heating stoves, old harpslcord, old faint couch, flat Irons, sliver dollars (1800s), Indian head pennies, tokens, Eagle Quarter (1898), old prlmatlves, old jars, 6 gal Donnahho churn, old silverware, plus many, many antique & collectors Items Tills Is only a partial listing See you Sat , Oct. 26 - Lunch served. E. L. "RED'' MILLER-Auctioneer ' MR. JIM FIELDS, OWNER Not responsible for acci~ents. 24 LITTL.I!: U.KP.HAN .Q75432 • 64 ~ ofoAK3 \lEST EAST .tKQI098 • 742 By Roger Bollen 1-e.RE HE 1'S AlMOST FOUR 4E.bR:S OLD AN.D HE rua,SN,T EV E~ Tlli!O ~ WHER4 ' HIM .. e -,. ON HtS TR\CQCLE GET I '' ~~l\ ; ! J. Oct 25 1974 fh1 s year w II oHer you some s pec1al fmanc 1al opportu0111eS Persons who emp oy you w11t show the1r a pprec ta!10n of your talents v a the payc heck • ~Jte~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Yeggs target 5 Neghgent 11 Shade of purple 12 Dis play 13 Auk genus 14 Muscle 15 Hmdu cymbal 16 Little Echo 17 Lua u delicacy 18 Weathermans tenn 20 G1ve Whirl (2 wds) 21 Discharg e 22 Waste 39 Access•ble 40 More profound 41 Tend the garden DOWN 1 Footwear 1tem 2 Islam1c de1ty Yesterday s Answer 3 Auspicious ( 3 wds 1 4 Scotch uncle 5 H1t the hay 6 All •nd s undry 7 Andy Gumps wife 8 Reassurmg 24 Celestial ( 2 wds 1 highway 9 Tyke s •tern 25 Ag1tate 10 Arranged 1n 21 Mouse a sert es ' c • Dear "Bobby l hear • dancmg cheek to cheek ' IS back aga m m many areas Sounds hke fun, but boppln' or truckm or whatever you call 1t doesn't look easy to learn Thmk I'll start on a s unple foxtrot Let u s know 1f yow- new-<Jld styles keep movmg -SUE 29 Whacked 16 Evemng 1n Napoli 19 rough 30 Embank ment 31 Correct a 22 Comparative text word 36 Fall guy 23 Pranced 31 Base allowance 23 D1rector of ~ ~ .,, ,. 19, Th1 s would be a good day to drop a h1nt 1n the boss s ear about that ra1se he s been prom1s1ng you espec 1a1ty 1! he s m a JOvial mood PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 If you want to accompl sh someth•ng of 1mportance to day proper t1m1ng s essen! a t Plan 1n the mornmg Ac t n the a lternoon \r--IH---1--1--!--! • Lost Honzon 25 Bntish county 26 Breezy 27 Streetcar character 28 Golf mstructor 29 Roofmg matenal 32 Tree 33 Russ1an JltYWID!JJE;-IkJ ==~ ..-~ c Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words (l) I DYADD! [J NAHDDEr 1 WARJAYj I I. ~ ~ • DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ho" to work 1t AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II [XJ One letter 1nmply stands for another In t h1s samp le A ts used for the three L's X for the two 0 s etc S1ngle lett ers apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the cJde letters are different YOU MIC.HT [j INTO THit'> A85ENI-MINI::>EDL.Y. I. Now arran~ the drdtd letters to form the aurprise an~wer, u IUifltl!lted by the above cartoon Dl~~~~sui•~m~~~·~~~-~~~A[IIIIllX) (Aauwen lomorrowJ Jumbln METAL EMERY SYMBOL FERVOR l' eltflrday•• v11lage 34 Haws partner 35- d etre 37 One k;nd of seat 38 Sword "haped I h•wflrz Theu re made lo memusre- METERS CRYPTOQUOTES DPCW WOXI C WQRW JZBFQ S ZQV zoo QXDEFQS DEZD NXPW RXQJfJDJ r J FQ HPXHWP - OZ PXREW UXCRZ CO V Yesterday's Cryptoquole ERE YOU CONSULT YOUR FANCY, CONSULT YOUR PURSE - BEN FRANKLIN (© 19'1'4 Xmg Futures Syndtl!ate, In!!) ANl~l~ : • ....• •,. I .("AN "T WOI?K MY" HEAO IS 'iiPINN!MQ L1ME A "TOP ANNIE M~~ •a •» WH t H A'JE GOT SO METHIH~ 8lll ~ .. • J 10 9 52 +:~< 7 3 ofoi;!I062 "'J8 75 : SOUTH IDI • • J63 • • AKJI09 AQB : ofo94 •• + •• ,, ' West •• • 1• " Pa4 Pa'f Pasa Both vulnerabl e North East 2• 4• Pa ss Pass 54 Pass Pa ss Pas.<; THAT CO ~ MAN 5 HAP 'f' me down 1nto By .~swald & James Jacoby that dark 'Jlle b1ddmg and early play oftoday's hand was d1scussed yes~rday S~uth won the f1rst tnck Wit~ dummy s ace of spades, • ~hed, Joe 1? cashed the ace of trumps, played dummy s ace and kmg of clubs, ruffed the last club and led the lack of spades West was m w1th the queen and had a problem Should he lead a diamond and hope that h1s partner would hold the f!Ueen or should he lead a th1rd spade and hope that South would have to follow • '" ALIAS OJRI( VAN PUYER MAVBE HE~ III.IIIADY HEIZE AT TH~ CA!oTLE; HtOlPIJtS OUT IN THE CRATe HS 5HIPPEO HeRS liEPOR'EHANO qo1n' t' let " ., • CAPTAIN EASY 'r'OU THINKT HE NUT wHO'S !>EEtJ T~YIIoJ T KILL. U~ 15 You Ol!"nmg lead- K • ' PUBLIC AUCTION NORTH • AS I 'M WQl>!<iED AS<Y.rr The gu}'s aren't chaagmg therr pants styles (try fmdmg those floppy 50s numbers '), but more and more they're gomg for the ha1rcut Ron Howard wears m Happy Days " I don t know whether th1s IS happenmg other places or not, but I thought I'd let you know we have a new trend m our town and we hke 1t 1 11 - CLASS OF 76 FRIDAY OCTOBER2S 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Semtnar 4 Summer Semester 10 605- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five M1nutes to Live By 4 News 6 Btble Answers 8 - -Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 ~;JS - Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daug hter 13 1 Bugs Bunny 6 1 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Eighty Da ys 13 ~ 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesa me 51 33 Popeye 10 $ 25 - Jack Lalanne 13 Ca pta1n Kangaroo 10 $ 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 ? 00 - AM 3 Paul D1xon 4 Phil Donahue 15 M1sters Rogers 33 Bullwmkle 8 Mov1e El Greco 13 t 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 00 ~ Company 6 Ltllas Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wtld a 10 1 Name That Tune 3 15 H) 30- Gambit 8 10 Winning Streak J 4 15 Phil Donahue 4 11 00- Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame Street 33 11 30 - Hollywood Squares3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 ~ove of L1fe 11. 10 11 ~5 - CBS News8 Dan lmel sWorld 10 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Club .4 1 News 8, 10 ; Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12' 30 - Celebrlth Sweepstake's 3 4 15 Spltt Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 Electnc Co 33 12155- NBC News 3 15 ltOO- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For : Women Only 15 Making Thmgs Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue 8 • Young and Restless 10 Not Fo r Women Only 15 Maktng Things Grow 33 11JO- Jeopardy 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13, As The World Turns 8 10 Dig It 33 Telethon 3 2 ~ 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding L1ght 8, 10 InSight 3J 2<30 - Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My L1fe 13 Edge of Night 8 10 1 Performance 33 3 100 - Another World 3 4 15 Price Is R1ght 8 10 General Hosp•tal 6, 13 Great American Dream Machme 33 3 30- How to Surv1ve a Marnage 3 15 Match Ga ne 8 10 One =t.lfeto Live 13 Lassie 6 Dollar Decl st ons 20 4 '00- Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 Somerset 15 -·T attletales 8 Sesame Street 33 Gilligan s Islang 6 $10,000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie Red Mountarn 10 4 30 - Jackpot A Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Island Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lrnes, rnsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & Ffll Dfrl Commercial-Residential Construction & Remodol - ---- --------- --- ~ For Fnday Oct 25 1974 ARIES (March 21 Apnl 19) You II do well today m S1!ua l1ons where your fn ends are and dragg ed Mam Street, and ~ecked up a storm and had run d1rec lly IO'Jolved BreaRs are And the g1rls clothes were really cute bobby sox, c~rcular made lor you throug h others s kirts, saddle shoes comfortable lookmg No wonder they who l1ke you TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) co uld do all those great dance steps - w•th a partner they , Spend the ma)onty of your followed effort on you r caree r goats Now lOOk at us m 1974 Cloddy shoes that would turn yowAdOJan c eme n t or spec1a l bene hts are w•thm your m ankle 11 you tned to bop Panty hose that get snagged and run med1ate reach Wide-legged pants you trip over And won ' t mention guys who GEMINI (May 21 June 201 l1gure any date s hould wmd up m somebody's apartment There s a good market for bedroom you r knowledge but you II have to get 1n touch w1lh the The other rught w~ had a "back to the iiOs party" With ownght people so they know what parents and everybody weanng clothes to match It was super I you ha OJe to offer danced With my g1rlfnends lathers and they made my CANCER !June 21 -July 22) A JOtnl venture tha t you re 1n boyfnends look hke they were standmg still OJOI~Jed 1n looks except onatty The next day some or us g1rls dec1ded to wear bobby sox and prom1smg at the present It s saddle shoes to school, w•th accord10n.pleated skirts It was wild because of the bas1c s mcenty of the part1es c oncerned About half the g1rls m ow- class fmally went along w1th us, and LEO IJuly 23 Aug 221 this week, even more are JOmmg our F1ftease Trouble ts Spec1al arranoemenl!; t ho:~ t vou fmding skirts, crepe-soled saddles, and sox There 's been a run on the small stock ow- stores carry But they 're ordermg more FUNNY BUS/NfSS All these terrific iiOs f1lms have made that tune seem great lor teenagers 1 hey didn't have heavy problems They danced CfiANNEL FIV'E PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS - -------------- --- --------------- Rap CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Big Blacks Rev1ew 1 30 - Country and W~s tern 8. JO p m - The Gunslingers 4 30- The Underworld VINYL SIDING Pli. 992-74$4 or 992-712_I Fr" Estimates, Midlll1•1at,~ del•vered r1ght to pro1ect Fast and easv estimates Phone 992 Goeg le 1n Readv Mix Middlepo rt Oh10 Bobby Sox Make a Comeback ' I ra..,.lee•linlrillrJ Decorathit ..... lremcRI*'Ihl READY MIX By Helen and Sue Bottel 1' flHE DEPEHD.IN F I OONTRACriNG 00. ----------- ---- SEWING MACHINES Repair servrce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Author1zed S1nger Sales and Serv1ce We sharpen SCiSSors 3 29 tfc I I o. Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582 IOOIINO BOWERS REPAIR --------------WILL tr m or cut trees and DOZER or backhoe work Phone 446 3981 or 446 34 59 9 8 tfc 1 .. " ltOO If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate --------- ------ - ------- r· n7 N 1-.:! AI# PI ANO tun 1ng an d repa•r Phone Charles Sco tt 992 3718 - - -- - 91732tp shrubbery also clean out basements and att1cs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 '2 6tc RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING All-WEATHER 0 CREMEANS CONCRETE del1vered Monday through Saturday and evenmgs Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc 0. See Us for your Plumbmg and Heat1ng Needs 949 5961, Racme, Does your home requ1re any of these services? Busmess Serv1ces D&D OONSTRUCTION Pomeroy, ..:. 1 ake today m wntten form suc h as cont rac ts or agree rne nts will stand the lest of t1me VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 221 You re s1 111 favored llnanc 1a lly for work. or se rv1ce that you personalty expe n d even though a partner of sorts s m the background LIBRA (llept 23-0cl 231 Opport um!1es !hal come yo ur way will have to be ac ted upon promp lty Don t d ltyda tty 1f someth1ng prom1 s ng pops up unexpected ly SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 A Sltuat•on has been a b1! lrustral ng b ecause you coutdn I hand le •t the way you wanted to It w1ll now come more d rectty under your con lro l SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) II the IItie VOICC 1n S1de urges yo u to get 1n touch w1th a cert a1n part y don t pu111 a ll Int erest ng •nfo rmat on awa 1ts you CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) OeOJote he early part a t your day to a1tend1ng to bus1 ness matters wh•le cond hans are st tl faOJorab te La ter relax w th fnends AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb Generation Rap I All Mechamcal Work 992 7608 Q.ELAND 608 E REALTY MAIN S100 REWARD for the m OLD FUR:NtTURE oak tables 10 15 ttc FREE HOME ESTIMATES cl ocks 1ce bo)(es brass beds formation lead ng to the - - ----------diShes desks or complete arrest and c onv•chon of per STERE O RAD IO am fm 6 SUPERIOR households Wr1te M 0 so ns r espo ns•ble for but trllck lape com b1na t •on 4 VINYL PRODUCTS Mrl ter Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh•o ch enng cat tle on McCumber speaker sound syste m call 992 7760 hill on the week of Oct 19 Sat Balan ce Sl 08 72 or easy Call Collectl 592 5544 5 l3 tfc Contact John M11ler Rut land term s Ca ll 992 3965 Athens, Oh10 Oh io 742 3815 10 15 ftc 10 22 Me JUNK autos com ptete and deliver ed to our yard We SPECIAL XMAS Auct10n Sale pick up auto bodies and buy All new toys and g1t1 1tems all k. .nds of scrap metals and SIEGLER and Sa t Oct 26 7 p m at Mason •ron R 1der s Salvage Sf R t 6 ROOM house w1th bath on Auct1on MONOGRAM 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh10 Man St Rutland on n1ce Call 992 5468 leve l lot Reasonable Phone 10 20 61 C 7-<12 5374 - --------- ---10 l7 tfc SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea 10 23 3t c Market S pr1ng AOJenue CA SH US$ tor tunk cars com f'omeroy Oh o Saturday and plete Frye s Truck and Auto BUILD ING lot 80 ft frontage x Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY Parts Rutland Oh1o Phone 165ft The sec ond tot on left on 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pet 7 42 609.4 Pnced For Quick Sale R1ver v ew Dr1Ye L ncoln 10 17 tfc 10 t6 26tc Hilt Pomeroy Oh o If n tere ~ted call ljl92 3230 after 5 PURE BR ED SALE W Va _:- I New Monogram pm Polled Hereford Assocrat on EARN e)(tra cash the easy way• Wood Burmng Stove Pnces are great for your 10 17 tfc witt hold dth annual Fall Sale ~-- -- --- - ----scrltp 1ron sheet rron copper Sat urday No vem ber 2 1974 1 POMEROY LANDMARK brass alummum I BM SMALL House and tot on at Jackson Cou nly L1vestock Papers sta mless steel auto Jack W Carsey Mgr Condor Street Phone 99'2 Market near R1pley Offenng batter es auto rad ators Sell I Phone 992 2181 7126 wilt cons 1s t of 15 butts mostly to on e of the largest recycl 1ng 10 3 lfc breedmg age 30 he1fers and 8 compan1es n th1 S part of the cows wr th calves Wr1te J•m st ate The Rosenberg Com 19H CHEVY parts NEW Westfall Rt '2 Box 11 5 pany Athens Oh•o La ke wood tract1on bars h1 Spencer W Va or call 992 10 9 tfc tacker a1r shocks• hooker 2104 - ------~ --headers wrth 3 collectors for I0215tc small block Call 992 3496 .;, 'l' H I,,, 1, • d after 6 p m BEST OF FER 1\r ,~o_, 10 17 tfc · /',',,., h . uor, ', l' , ONE bedroom furn shed ap t - ---------~---P·:llllo·l o:y ()l11:1 ;•, 1,1 Call 992 5436 NEW wh•skey barrel for sale 0 E Bailey Success Road 10 20 6tc -- --- ----- ~ ---Phone 667 6344 12x60 MOBILE HOME - 3 'FURNISHED apartment 10 16 12tp bedrooms central air anct ad..ults only in Middleport - - - - - - - -- - - - - heat washer dryer w1th utility Phone 992 3874 GROCERY business for satel building Building for sale or lease 5 12 tfc Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m NEW LISTING Over 30 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock to 10 p m for appo ntment acres 3 bedrooms ni ce kit Spr ngs 1deal for sc hool - - - - - - - - -- - _2~0_!_fc chen e lectric heat c1ty water personnel adult s only 6 miles from Wilkesville bath and small stream Referen ce des1red Ph one 992 VACUUM c leaners Brand n ew 2789 General 8 miles from Albany tank type models W1fh s INVESTMENT 10 23 4tc attachments Only S24 40 cash store on State Route dotng OeL 23-24-25-26-27 or terms ava1labte New good bustness with good stock 12 :1().6·00 p m TWO 4 room and bath apts n upnght models $29 90 cash or M•ddteport For lnformat1on terms ava1table Trad e ms W1ll sell at a barga•n Bargains, Miscellaneous COUNTRY HOME 4 call 992 2550 or 742 6551 accepted Phone 992 1755 Articles by the thousands. 7 3 ttc 10 20 tfc bedrooms batl'l automat1c ---------~----heat porch carport and nice TRAILER 2 bedroom s Adults 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING ::. ALE Fnday and Saturday at only Phone 992 3324 MA CH IN ES left 1n layaway gardeA Large yard Only Salem St Rutland AfghMS 10 18 tfc All burtt 1n to buttonhole do $16 500 00 electnc appl1ances c:toth1ng stretch sew1ng and fancy BUSINESS BUILDING - 3 -~ -- ~-- ------ d1shes purses and somethmg 2 BEDROOM trailer n Shlch1ng Pay JUst S48 75 cash rooms down and 3 rooms up for evervone Syracuse close to school No or terms av.!tllabte Trade ms Good locahon for office 10 23 2tc children or pets Deposrt accepted Phon e 992 775S requ•r.ed Phon e 992 2441 after GOOD PROPERTY IS 10 20 tfc YARD sate mrsc ctoth1ng 6 30 p m -----------SCARCE AND EXPENSIVE coats Mavtag wr 1ng e r 10 18 ttc FREEZER Beef 1 000 lb corn BUT WE HAVE A NICE was her twin gatvan1zed tubs -------------~ fed Hereford steers extra SELECTION PICTURES OF d1nette ta bles odds and ends COUNTRY Mobrlf) Home Park n1 ce Will deliver to yo1..1r Fr1day and Saturday Oct 25 processing plant Call 843 2111 EACH ONE AT THE OFFICE R t 33 ten m 1les north of and 26 from 10 to 4 Gerald evenings Pomeroy Large lots w1th M chael home m Sy racuse concrete pat1os sidewalks 10 16 12tp 10 22 3tp • unners lind off street parking Also spaces for NEW foam to f1ll the CU5h rons In 4 FAMILY Garage Sate at small traders Phone 992 7.479 your liv ing room su1te as low George R Starcher 7 21 tfc as SlO 95 for both sofa and res den ce Chester Oh10 ozha r We also cut and sew Fellow S1gns at Sunoco new cushron coOJers See us for Stat1on Co Rd 25 past 3 AND 4 R:OOM furnished and unfurnished apartments your upholstery needs Jack-s Chester Cemetery 2 m1 les Phone 992 5434 F u rn•t ure and Upholstery red and wh 1te bnck hou se • 4 12 tfc Suppt1es 2J6 E Main St Oct 24 25 26 and 27 from 9 Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 am fil l 4 30 p m Ch•tdren mens and women s cloth 1ng PRIVATE meeting room for 10 18 3903 llnv organization phone 992 - - - - - - - - .!... Also household 1tems 3975 GOT An Eye fo7 - A-auyl 10 18 6tc 3 11 tfc Motorola T V floor sample Sale All Items must go no reasonable offer refu se d 1 4 ROOM furn shed apt Close to Brand new color Quasar and Powells Super Vatu phone Quasar I I T V s featurrng 992 3658 the 1nstamat•c control all 10 13 ffc 12)(40 EXCELLENT cond1t1on cab1net s tyles Some units Iaroe llvmg room k•tchen 1 s lightly scratched See them bed!'OOm Stove refr gerator 4 ROOM house unfurn1shed on at R denovr T V and Ap 1650 L ncoln He1ghts Phone bl! d S2 450 Phone 378 6276 pl1ances Pho~:~ e 98 5 3307 'il92 3874 10 18 6fc Chester Ohro 10 8 ffC 10 18 6tc ....... 1Y/O VALIANf 65J( 1 ~, 3 bedroom 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2780 flltv carpeted LP gas heat or 992 3432 Phone 992 7751 10 16 tfc 8 2S If~ Mtddle~or~ P!Jmeroy 10 18 261p ., --------- - - -- JOHNSON MASONRY WILL TRADE - F INAN CIN G ARRANGED WITH M INIM UM DOWN W I cons der trade tor older home trailer or land on th1s new 3 bedroom 2 bath hom e w th 2 car garage Larg e tam ly room a r con drhonmg MoOJ e n mmed ately Call 992 5976 now 10 24 ltc HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave M•ddleport Ohro 9'12 2550 Our a 1m •s to please our customers ------------FIREWOOD for sa le SEWIN G Mach 1nes br a nd new Z 19 Zag 1n n• ce walnut table In or gmal cart ons Never us ed Clearan ce on 74 Models ! Only a few ava1lablel S43 40 cas h or terms availab le Phon e 992 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heatmg! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead . S1dtng Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable. adds value. IS colorful. S1dtng can be tnstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Soffit, Fasc1a, Gutters and Downspouts, too FREE ESTIMATE FALL JS HERE! MALE Beag le rab b•t dog for sale Isa ac Lew s Cl•fton w Va 773 5507 10 23 3tp 50 000 BTU Wa rm Morn1ng orculatmg heater gas n good sha pe All venl p pe s and copper tubm g Phon e 742 6834 10 24 6tc REMODELING? Shuler's Market ------ ------ 992 3363 or 992 3312 T ~11 :-. <ll lr <Jc I ve fP.1e room an d ba th one floor plan home 1n Pome roy •S rea dy to move nt o tomorrow a tier weeks of renew ng and redecorat•on n s d e and ou t Id ea l tor se n or c l•zens or couple start ng ovt New Lux a r e furna ce s ys lem beaut tul woods new Ide k. ttchen an d bath fl oo r s hardwood fl oors s tora ge build ng on lot A r e <~sonabty pr.ced home To see c<~ll 992 529 7 10 27 tf c PICKING up a p ano n your Area ook 1nq for a respo n !'i ble party to lake over payments Ca ll co ll ect Cred t Manag er 772 'i669 or Wnte Cr ed t Manager 260 E Mam Sl Ch•ll co th e Oh o 45601 NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly 10 22 lfc paym ents accor d1ng to 1n come New J bedroom home wtth watt to wall ca rp e tin g on t acre lan dscaped lots Call 992 5976 today for more 1n formal on Pomeroy 10 24 li e W Mam Sweet C1der Apples Pumpkms lnd1an Corn : Televisioii Log Business Services ROOM house w th 1 bathS •n Pomf'roy Phone ljl97 3478 10 15 261 -; 10 22 6tp GENTLE rtd!ng horses P hone 742 4211 day and 742 5501 or 742 6863 n1 g ht 10 23 6tc 7755 Yard Sales ! 24.~,~19~74~W.W.~~W.W.i:im~~~l!!l!t~~>l*~lll3jl&li~~ I WANT lO THANK, you FOR BEIN>:;OO GOOD 10 GI?ANDIM AND Gll!INDPA I ONE 'lHEM THAT LEAST IM LCAN eRIN0 SOME: PL.EA6URE lN MUCH~AT l)JIU.. ~OJ f't eliSE TAATFIO£! TO THEIR LIVES SUlt? .j IJ ... ' (f • I "'' . We asked, "What d1d he do and why'" fhe answer IS that he led a third spade The reason IS that East's spade plays had told h1m what to do On the first spade East had played the deuce On the sec· ond spade lead East had played the seven spot Th1s left the SIX and lour of spades unaccounted for Could East hold both those m1ss1ng spot cards' Not on your tmtype That play of the seven spot had to be designed to show exactly three spades and to tell West to play a th1rd spade 1f h1s SUit . • r• I I I 'ti t I' • •• FIRST 'TIIrr;ll! IN A LONG WHILE 1 KILLIN SUDDENLY 1FEEL FREE ENGUGH YOKUM$ A FEW ATA TIME IS OORI~- were a ftvecarder lZ£3;1 :11,tPU !l The b1ddmg has been West North East Pass Pass Pass 2" Pass Pass 24 1" 3" You South hold .AK84 "K2 •Q544AQ 5 4 What do you do now? A -Bid five hearts Th1s bid clearly tells partner you are afraid of two diamond losers at a heart slam [f he can take care or the second round or diamonds he 1s supposed to bid six DON'T TE LL ME YO RE GAL ME LISSY ' LOPED OFF WIF SOME FELLER TODAY'S QUESTION You do b1d fiv e hearts and your partner blds s1x d1amonds What do you do now? . • \ NOPE··SOME FELLER LOPED OF!" WIF MY Ol! ROOT HOG MAGNOLIA THE TEACHER THOIJ6HT l WAS TALKIN6 BUT J WA5N T ANO Stl£ ltiOIILON T BELIEVE ME LOOKG LIKE HE ~ BEEN DR' HOLP IT' WHAl" WA-5 1"HAT ~ 0 1 5-E 2' �' . • ....... · ·~··· . .. . . . 'ff ' • ... . ,• I ·~ _'ft. ..... 'Ill. 111 I i '• '" ' ·... ' '. ., • WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Most fresh vegetables will be sprouting higher price tags this fall than last and 111any processed vegetables will be in short supply, says the Agriculture Department. Among fresh vegetables, 'only potatoes and dry beans are expected to fall in price from last year at this time, according to a report issued Wednesday, which also foreca st record high beef supplies and adeq~ate supplies of pork in November. The report said available amounts of many processed vegetables will be down, although the overall supply will be "moderately larger" because of bigger production of most frozen vegetables and canned tomatoes. " We will not run out of processed vegetables , but our vegetable choices in 1974-7> may be dif£erent," economists predicted. Agriculture Secretary EarlL. Butz said earlier Wednesday that retail meat prices should hold steady or even drop a bit this year, al tough pork and poultry prices may rise again early in 197o. Experts said increases in fresh vegetable prices earlier his year were due ·largely to bigger margins for middlemen, but increases this fall will be caused by smaller supplies of items including western lettuce and carrots and Florida tomatoes. The report said a record crop · of fall-harvest potatoes and dry beans will offset that trend. The potato crop is up 13 per cent from last year and the dry bean harvest is up 31 per cent. By HOWARD A. TYNER LONDON (UP!) - The commander of the German battleship Bismarck radioed unions. an exultant message to his Denny Vincent, campaign home base in May, 1941, after manager for James , said escaping British pursuers in Tuesday that the Brotherhood tile North Atlantic. of Maintenance of Way EmHe didn't know, but Allied ployees and the Brotherhood of · scientists had already cracked Railway and Airline Clerks the super-secret code he was "have endorsed Ron James for using. The message turned out State Representative beCause to he his ship's death warrant. they know he will be a strong Within hours, British warand active voice for the ships with precise details of the working men and women of Bismarck's position moved in this district." and sent the German vessel to James, a democrat, has the bottom of the sea. A former British intelligence previously been endorsed by th ~ United Transportation officer, in a hook published Union. The three organizations today, said the sinking of the represent approximately Bismarck was one of a series of 200,000 voters in the state of dramatic allied successes Ohio, according to Vincent. made possible by "the greatest " I'm very pleased to get this intelligence triumph of all endorsement," said James . "These unions know that I will represent all the people of my district," he added . The 92nd District is composed of Lawrence, Gallia , Meigs and four townships in Athens County. Pleasant Valley Hospilal DISCHARGES - Odessa Greenlee, Leon ; Shannon Northup , . Point Pleasant; Larry Casey , HenderSon ; Glenn Adkins , Frazer Bottom; Mrs . William Rife and daugh!A!r, Middleport; Smith infant twin males, Apple Grove; Herman Weife, Apple Grove; James Spencer, Jr ., Point Pleasant; Oden Austin, Point Pleasant; Dwayne White, Mason. Vererans Memorial Hospllal Admitted ....: Eric Knotts, Langsville; Paul Klein , Pomeroy; Calvin O' Dell, Mason; Franklin Lemley , Portland; Frances Hewetson, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Dores Arnold, Pauline Jeffers, Diana Hubbard, Emma Johnson, Danny Phelps, Ava Gilkey, Michael Hudson. SON BORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Negley , announce the birth of their first child, 'a son, at City Hospital, East Uverpool, Oct. 9 at 4:19 ~­ m. He weighed Sibs., 13 oz. and has been named William Everette. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everette Parsons, Nelgey; Mrs. Ruth Parsons, Rt. 2, Racine greatgrandmother' Mrs. Smith is Tonight, Oct. 24 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN. ' OCT. 25-26-27 . FRANKENSTEIN AND THE .MONSTER FROM HELL Peter Cushing I R) PLUS CAPTAIN KRONOS: VAMPIRE HUNTER (Technlcoloi-1 Horst Janson IRl Show Starts 7 p.m. OMriTED EASTERN - The name of David Brown, a freshman, was unintentionally omitted from the "A" honor roll of Eastern High School. CLASS COLLECTS MA'sON - The MYF Class <>f Mason United Methodist Church will canvas the town of Mason Sunday beginning at 5:30 p.m. to collect for UNICEF. beginning Nov . 3 through the 17th at 7:30p.m. nighUy . The Rev. Bud Hatfield will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Pleasure ••. GEO. HALL HA~LMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN l Ph. 992-3629 , Pomeroy (Continued from page I) plicated, its foundations smaller and requiring much less structural steel." Southern California Edison is testing the horizontal scrubber against a vertical "ping-pong ball" scrubber at, Weir said Kellogg bid agalnat a half. dozen otber companies fir tile Invention, which Is expected to make tlie former assistant chemical englneerlrig professor at the University of Michigan a millionaire several times over. ·· "Maybe my wUe will be able to quit her job as a medical technologist jt a-hospital then," he said with a "I expect the company will make a decisidn on which it wants before next July." Weir said. With the federal Environmental Protection Agency planning to enforce , new clean-air standards against the power utilities, several !Inns have jumped into the race to produce the most economical, efficient emission-. smne. the Mohave station. REV. FA111ER PAUL DAVID WELTON at y OPEN MONDAY Meigs County banks will be open for business as usual on Monday, Oct. 28, the official Veterans Day. However, the banks will close on Nav. 11, the date of the traditional Veterans Day before it was changed by Congress. DINNER PLANNED Past Commanders of Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion and the board of trustees will hold a dinner at the post home Tuesday, Oct. 29, followed by a meeting. The dinner will be served at 7:30 p. m. WOMEN TO MEET , The Meigs County ·Churches of Christ Woni'en's FeU.owship will be at 7:30p.- m . Thursday at Hemlock Grove. The senior citizens and scouts will present the program. VOL. XXVI NO. 137 .. The IA!mperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a. m . , Thursday was 60 degrees under cloudy skies .. .. :;::::::::<::::::::::::::::::':':':':':':':':':':,:':';•:':':;:;:;:;:::::;:::·: GRAY ON AIR The voice of Bill Gray will bring live from Eastern High School gridiron the EagleHuntington of Ross County football game Saturday over WJEH-FM starting at 7:35 p.m. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·--:·~·...... o!·:·:....·:·:<·:O:··....·.-.:::.. . ..................................... «...« President Ford confident hard-hitting talk helping m: midwest GOP candidates By RICHAR~ EL LE RNER Kansas and South Dakota as . WASHINGTON (UP!) examples of areas where the President Ford showed none of polls showed GOP can didates the strain of his Midwest improving the ir chances . campaign trip early today 'lS " This is not an exclu sive list he bounded off Air Forc-e One, but it's what I heard him confident tha i his attacks on ta lking a bout tonig ht ," Nesse n Democrats were helping GOP said. ca ndi da tes. In Chicago, Ford expressed As the jet flew back from a nothe r feeling about the polls appea ra nces in Des Moines , when speaking of a congres. Me lvin , Ill. , and Chicago, sional race where Republican White House Press Secre tary Samue l H . Young was a Ron Nesse n said of the de finite underdog aga in st President , " he does feel that in Democrat Abner J . Mikva. some of the places where he " I know what the polls tell has bee n, th e Republi ca n me," Ford told 9o0 people who candidates seem to be coming had paid $250 to see him . " I don ' t believe it. up." The P resident appeared Nesse n said F ord used ti red as he spok e . He campaigns in South Carolina, !requenUy digressed from his prepared text a nd the appla use was more polite than enthusiastic. But his language - which has been stronger and stronger as his month of ca mpa ig nin g progressed - was still strong. " How did inflation get out of control ?" he asked . TEN CENTS " There are many villains, en tine FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1974 Chances t: of some better . •.•. mj but the biggest ~u rden of guilt lies On the shoulders of the biggest spenders . , " And the fact is that one political party has run the Congress and held open the nation's purse strings for 38 of the last 42 years, and for the past straight 20 years. "Tha t pa rty is t he Democratic party and we cannot allow 1! to drive the budget deeper into the red and the rate of inflat ion higher into the blue." In Des Moines, Ford sounded the same theme. ''lt was heavy Democratic majorities over the years which helped create mo ~t of the problems we are faced with today ," he said. He sa id he wanted the Democrats to stop ''undermining of our foreign re lations with handcuff-like restrictions on the policies of the President and the secretary of state ." Ford got a wa rm personal (Continued on page 10) .....>'"·>~~·:-:·:-:.:·~·=-....·~·-·:>'• ; ? ; . ....... . . . . . . . . . .<;Q;. ,o;.> By United Press International · DETROIT - MORE THAN 6,000 General Motors workers will be idled indefinitely in the next month as U. S. automakm trim fourth quarter output by over 100,000 cars because of lagging sales of the 1975 models. The announcement from GM Thursday that it is eliminating second shifts at three plants and cutting the assembly rate at a fourth facility was the latest indication that the hoped-for fall sales upturn has not materialized. The industry still has close to 52,000 workers on indefinite layoffs from the energy crisis -induced winter sales slump that attimes saw 113,000workersoff the job. In the past year, GM cut 73,000 workers from its payrolls. COLUMBUS - THE RE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN of Gov. John J. Gilligan has cost ahnost twice as much as that of his Republican challenger, former Gov. James A. Rhodes, the fll'st pre-election campaign finance reports ever required by Ohio law showed Thursday . The reports, filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown lo reflect financial status as of the close of business Oct. 16, showed Ohioans lor Gilligan spent $774,862 since June 1 and had an additional debt of $72,325 for a total cost of ~7 ,187. The Rhodes for Governor Committee showed an expendifure of $435,039. NEW MEMBERS who attended the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau d\nner Thursday night were presented pins. They were 1-r, Mrs. Dallas Debord, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Henderson and Mrs. Dan Smith. CHARLESTON, W.VA. - FURTHER TESTIMONY in the Silver Bridge claims trial has been postponed until Dec. 9 by the West Virginia Court of Claims. The court recessed the hearings Tuesday following testimony by two mechanical engineers. Two test cases are ~ing,.h~~d by the ihree-judge panel to determine if the sta!A! was negligent in its maintenance of the Silver Bridge, which fell into the Ohio River on Dec. 15, 1967, killing 46 persons. M . E N'S AND .BOYS' SWEATERS r_._.. __. _._____. _. __._. ____ --·---------------, -~--·---------·-------~· 1 This two-day sale includes our entire stock of mens. boys and luvenil_e sweaters. Coat styles - slipovers - sleeveless sweaters " turtle necks. Mens si~e& . small through extra, extra large. Boys si~es 6 to 20- Juvenile sizes 2 to 12. · 1 i I I I1 I l I .!! ! ~ I !. SALE PRICES MEN'S SWEATERS SALE PRICES BOYS SWEATERS 7.95 SWEATERS.. ;;.................... SALE 5.88 8.95 SWEATERS ........................ SALE 6.88 9.95 SWEATERS ........................ SALE 7.68 10.95 SWEATERS......................... SALE 8:48 11.95 SWEATERS .........................SALE 8.88 12.95 SWEATERS ........................ SAlE 9.88 14.95 SWEATERS........................ SALE 11.88 16.95 SWEATERS ........................ SALE 12.68 19.95 SWEATERS ..................'...... SALE 14.88 3.95 SWEATERS...................... SALE 3.18 4.95 SWEATERS ..................... SALE 3.88 5.95 SWEATERS ...................... SALE 4.68 6.95 SWEATERS ........... ~ .......... SALE 5.38 •.. 8.95 SWEATERS ..................... ;SALE 6.88 9.95' SWEATERS ...................... SALE 7.68 1 .. • • MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT ON THE FIRST FLOOR .... .,.. ______ .L-!!:!iAE!!~!::;..·.!.!.~:.:.::.:.:.:.:.~:;.:=!A.YJ!L--------------: . . - .• " .,,. ....., ,. ' '• I . r-..------..-..--..-.------.-..----..---,. . r-------.-.--·-._. __ ·l . SALE •3.95 . I l . l BATH MAT ·SETS ! l ·SALE! BICY£LES I I 1! l Includes bathroom mat and matching lid cover. Soft absorbent 18"x30" rug. Cotton and rayon nonskid keeps rug flat on floor . Sculptured geslgn . Solid colors: Gold. Black. Green, Red. Friday· Saturday Sale I ! 1 ! 1 ,\ •' ,.• •' ,," . ...•'•· ! At the Toy Store - Front Street - 2 doors I · \~ \ ~ ~ above main ·store. Buy for now or for Christmas Giving -an excellent selection of American made bikes. Boys and girls styles • standard bikes - 3 speeds • 5 speeds and 10 speeds. · All at special sale prices. 1~.~-·~------~·-------------·---' J • I • MAIN STORE - MEDiANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE OPEN ·.FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS.UNnL 8 PM • ,, .I .. . RACINE - An in-service program for certi!ica ted effi!)loyes of the district was approved by the Southern Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Emphasis will be on instruction in detec tion of reading problems in children and information on child development. The board agreed to discontUme a smoking area at the high school effective Oct. 30 and approved an additional list of substitute teachers earlier approved by the county hoard of education. Clerk·Genevieve Harvey was authorized to advertise for a new 56-passenger school bus. The use of tile junior high school auditorium for a Levy ' ElBERFELDS ·1N POMEROY Nations in deep trouble In-service .training set • I QUEEN MARIE GROSE and her escort, Bob Grim, are shown here just before the opening kickoff of Thursday night's Kyger ereek-Symmes Valley homecom ing game at Kyger Creek. Queen Marie reigned over the homecoming dance that followed the Bobcats' 35~ victory. PARIS - President Valery WASHINGTON - THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Giscard d'Estaing has warned reports today on the U. S. balance of trade for September, and that the world is in the grips of the figures are expected to raise the threat of worse inflation and a niassive economic crisis rationing of fuel this winter. The report compares the dollar leading all nations " toward valueofU. S. goods and services sold to foreigners with the value catastrophe .'' · Giscard d'Estaing, a former of U. S. purchases of foreign products. For tile first eight months of 1974, the United States bought finance minister, called Thurs$2.1 billion more than it sold. There was a recent monthly deficit day for a 12-nation conference of $1.1 billion ln August alone. Unless there is improvement in the to deal with the staggering next three months, 1974 would be the second worst year in problems of inflation, energy, history, easily surpassing the $2 billion deficit ol1971. The record unemployment and the balance of payments. deficit was $6 billion in 1972. There was a surprlus last Year. "The world is unhappy ," he LONG BEACH, CAUF. - THE UKEUHOOD that Richard told newsmen at the Elysee Nixon will undergo surgery appeared to increase today, with Palace: " Unhappy because it doctors working to determine whether he is among a minority of does not know where it is gOing phlebitis patients who do not respond well to drug treatment. "If and because it guesses that if it anticoagulant drug therapy cannot be adequarely established knew , it would be that it is and controlled, then surgical intervention is a real possibility," going toward a catastrophe." Nixon's physician, Dr. John Lungren, said Thursday. Giscard d'Estaing called for A medical source at the hospital said that the language of an international conference early in 197o to solve the world (Continued on page 10) club, Girls Athletic Assn., and the junior high athletic fund. The board agreed to give custodians three hours pay credit for firing furnaces in buildings over the weekends. The Syracuse Fire Department was authorized to use the Syracuse School Gymnasiwn from Nov. 9 to Nov . IS to prepare and stage a variety show. It was agreed to purchase film services from The Southeastern Ohio Media Services . Mr . and Mi's. Paul Sellers were given permission to use the Portland School Auditorium Nov. 2 for a wedding reception . The board approved the attendance of varsity cheerleaders and their faculty advisor, Mrs. Carla Shuler, at a cheerleader clinic at Kent State University Nov . 16. Two applications for custodial positions were reviewed and it was agreed to pui'chase a refrigerator for the junior high schoolfrom Wills' Carpet Shop, Racine. Mts. Erma McClurg, home economics. instructor, was given permission to attend a workshop at Groveport Nov . · 15 and 16. Board .members present were Grover Salser, Jr ., Dennie .Evans, David Nease, Grover Salser, Jr . , Den.n y Evans, David Nease, Dennie Hill and Jack Bostic. Others present were Supt. Ord, Clerk ~ Mrs . Harvey, Jennings Bee~le, Paul Sellers and Larry Smith. mee ting place by Racine Cub Scout Pack 243 was approved as long as the meetings do not conflict w1th the school events. The board approved the attendance of a seminar at Nelsonville by Supt. Bob Ord, Oct. 30. It was agreed to transport the girls athletic teams to outof-town games, and James Hamm was employed as the varsity basketball assistant coach. It was announced the fiscal agency for tile EMR program has been moved from the Gallia County Board - of Education to the Athens County Board. Bob Spurlock was employed to conduct the adult program in agriculture a nd funds for the year were allocated to . the b&nd, glee informati~n · Question and answer ln regard to lhe Meigs CoUDty CommUDity Sch.ool for which volers will decide a 2. 75 mill tu levy to operate the school: . . . Questloli: Why do the mentally retarded need a school? Answer: Can we say that ooly certain people are entitled loan eilucallon? We cannot penalize people· because of their deficiencies, bot we can help peo~le to be their best In spite of their shortcomiJgs. With propt'r schooling, tile mentally retarded penon can learn to be a respooslble citizen rather lhan being a burden to society. Which Is lbe besl alrernatlve _ provldlng money for lhe retarded to attend school and learn to be a conlrlhotor to his home and commqnlly, or provldlpg money for the retardt\d to _b e instllutlonallz'!d? energy crisis by guaranteeing the income of the oil producing countries. The 12-nation conference would bring together, in equal numbers, oil producers, oil consumers and the underdeveloped consumers that have been hit hardest by rising prices. Giscard d 'Estaing said he has already begun diplomatic contacts in an effort to convene the conference and stressed that the group would try to peg oil prices to levels of economic growth. But he stressed that France still would not join the United States and 11 other industrialized nations in signing an energy-sharing treaty . He said the pact would lead to ''confrontat ion " and domination . Levy supported by Meigs judge CHESTER - An address in support of the 2.75 mill levy to operate the Meigs County Community School highlighted the annual Meigs County Farm Bureau dinner and business meeting Thursday night at Chester Elementary School attended by 212 persons. The welcome was given by Bill Carr, president, and Mrs. Zlba Midkiff gave the secretary's repprl and the treasurer's repor t was by Landmark Manager , Jack Carsey. During the business session those elected by ballot to serve as trus!A!es for three years were Mrs. Roger Spencer, Orange, Olive and Chester Twps. ; Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Lebanon, Letart . and Sutton Twps .; Mrs , Virgil King , Bedford, Scipio and Salisbury Twps., and Mrs. John Colwell, · Rutland, Salem and Columbia Twps. Elected delega!A! and alternate to attend ~he 1975 state convention were Henry Frank, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Harold G. Roush, Portland. Man~jrrg, Webster, Meigs Probate Judge ; spoke in support of the 2.75 mill tax levy for the operation of the Meigs County School for ·the Mentally Retarded . Judge Webster is a member of the Mental Retardation Board. The levy . will be on the Nov . 5 ballot. Webs!A!r explained that the .75 •of a mill is a renewal but that the tw9 mills are a n1eW .tax nece!IS3ry for the maintenance and operation of the school. Webster said he has been informed that when the new mine is placed on the tax books in 1976 it will mean that all levies, excepting levies mandatory for public school systems, will be cut in half, and that real estate taxes will be reduced proportionately. The invocation was given by Earl Dean and the dinner prepared and served by the Eastern Band Boosters. Entertainment was provided bY, Helen and Billy Scott. Explanation of Nationwide's Farm Bureau membership program was given by P . J. Pauley, agent, and explanation of reward program was given by Whitney . Ingraham. State trustees reports were read by Mrs. Monroe Stricker and Golden Canaday. Following Webster 's talk, (Continued on page 10 THIRTY YEAR MEMBERS of the Farm Bureau were presented pins at the annual dinner meeting Thursday evening. L-R are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chaffee, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter. THIRTY-FIVE YEAR MEMBERS of the Farm Bureau at Thursday 's·dinner meeting held at Chester Elementary School who ""'re presented pins were, 1-r, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Furbee and son Richard , Mr. and Mrs. Franc(s Andrews , and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. Staff moved to new quarters The staff of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, Robert Bowen, moved Thursday from their quarters of a number of years in the county infirmary to redecorated of' !ices in the .former Meigs County Children's Home on Mulberry Heights. · The Meigs County Extension Service which has also had office in the county infirmary building will absorb the rooms . · left · vacant by the county superindent's office with the exception of one room which has been re turned _to u5e uf infirmary persvnnel . OVER 50 YEAR MEMBERS were presented 'gifts. at the· annual Meigs· County Fai'JII Bureau meeting Thursday evening. L-R are Vel'Jlon Nease, Stella Grueser and Pauline Atkins of the Halliday and Atkins Farm;;. l I I • • ' l\ ews .. in Brief ' LOCAL~MPS school instructor in mathematics bega n. During the s ummer of 1961 , he received his bachelor degree in ed ucation and certifi ca ti on from the College of SIA!ubenville. Alth oug h he pursued the bulk of his specialized training in mathematics a t Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., Father Welton also studied Continued o~ page 9 Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area . destroyed by fire. The public is invited. Ohio, where he graduated from · high sc hool. He e ntere d the college de partme nt of the sa me seminary where he gradua ted , a philosophy major . F our years of theologica l studies were pursued by Father Welton at St. J ohn Major Seminary in Bloomingdale and he was orda ined to the priesthood by Bishop John King Mussio on May 28 1960 at the Holy Name ca'th edral 1n SIA!ubenville. The fir s.t ass ig nme nt of Father Wel4Jn was as a n assistant at St. Joseph Church in Ironton where he taught at the St. Lawrence Grade School. He left Ironton to reside at St. Peter 's Church in Steubenville where preparations for high • FRIDAY-SATURDAY SALE 1 -. . I Daydream By Bob Hoeflich . The Rev. Father Paul David Welton has been named new pastor of the .Sa cred Heart Church in Pomeroy. . The Rev. Fr. Weltoo IS the third of seven children .of Mrs. Eva We lton who resides at Chesapeake and the la te Joseph D. W~lton. He was born and reared m Chesapeake. He attended Chesapeake Elementary School and trans!erred to St. Joseph Junior High Sc hool in Huntington, W. Va . After a year or so, he was converted to Catholicism and remained at St. Joseph for his schooling. After the completion of his se~ond year in high school, Father Welton enkred St . John Viapney Minor Se min a ry at Bloomingdale , Bra.ntr DONATIONS SOUGHT PORTLAND-Anyone in the Portland area wishing to donate candy for the Halloween party to be Wednesday, Oct. 30 at the school at 1:30 p.m . may contact Sharlee Evans or Ann Boso. ADDRESS CHANGE Dues and scholarship contributions for the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers are to be sent to Mrs . DEER DESTROYED . William Willford, Rt. I, MidA doe deer had to be dleport, .treasurer, rather than destroyed after running into Mrs . Charles Goeglein, the side of a vehicle on SR 7 in president. Orange Twp. Wednesday at 8:35 a .m. The vehicle was driven by Charles L. Craft, MASONS TO MEET Reedsville. Manning Roush, of RACINE - There wlll be a the Meigs County Sheriff's special meeting of Racine Office, was the investigating Lodge No. 461 F&AM Saturofficer. day, Oct. 26at 7:30p.m . !ot the observance of Past Masters REVIVAL SET A revival wlll be held. at the Night. Work wlll be In the Mt. Hermon U. B. Church, 21'l Mas!A!r Mason Degree. All miles northeast of Five Points regular brethren welcome. · For Your DiniiJ.g and Listening AND THE el e ctronics experts, mathematicians and chess masters to pick apart a Ger- man coding device stolen by Polish agents. The team tben built a code-craeking machine. He said the clash between the troops of Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery and Field Marshal Erwin Rommel at El Alamein .. was fought CORRECTION Elizabeth Stewart, Minersville , filed for separation and alimony from Ross Stewart, Sr ., same address, not divorce as was reported Wednesday. whose home was recently SQUAD SUMMONED The Middleport Fire Department was called to the Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home in Middleport at 7:29 p. m. Wednesday when ceiling insulation smoldered as the result of a heater. Damages were light. MEIGS THEATRE The Germans thought it was an unbeatable system, but Winte rhotham thought otherwise. He organized a IA!am of tanks, 8JilOIUit ~ ~~1, IIIII· munition, every g. . Winterhotham said Ultra also gave ~n- Omar four days noUce of Hlllet a attempt to drive Allied forces ' into the sea after the Normandy invasion. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY time." Fred Winterbotllam said the team that broke Germany's supposedly unbreakable "Enigma" wartime code also revealed the Axis strategy for the BatUe of El Alamein, led Allied planes to the Peenemunde missile factory and played an important role in the Normandy landing. ''We knew where every German was and what he was going to do," Winterhotham told newsmen before the release of his book, "The Ultra Secret." He said the book broke 30 years of official silence on the work of the Ultra team, which intercepted practically every REVIVAL OPENS TUPPERS PLAINS - A weekend revival will be held at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ beginning Friday through Sunday. Ron Moyer will be the evangelist. The minister, Eugene Underwood, CARNIVAL OPENS MASON- The Mason School invites the public to attend. PTA is sponsoring a carnival from 2 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the · SHOWER SET Mason Fire Houae. Tbere will LONG BOTI'OM - A shower be a soup and bake sale and a will be held· at 7:30 p.m. flea market in conjunction with the carnival. There will be Monday at the Long . Bottom games and a jail house . The United Methodist Church for Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun public is invited. FIREMEN CALLED The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the former Princess Pat coal tipple on old Route 33 at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday: The tipple, which was in the progress 6f being torn down, had caught fire from a welding torch. The tipple was allowed to burn and firemen kept the blaze from spreading Into nearby grasses. ' order transmitted by top Nazi leaders, including Adolf Hitler. He quoted the late Prime Minister Winston Churchill as calling the Ultra team "my mO.t ,secret source." The late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said Ultra's information ''saved thousands of British and American lives." The hook said the German code was based on a set of electrically driven drums , which revolved at random and scrambled messages. A similar set of drums at the receiving end · could unscramble the signal -but the recipient had to change secret settings every 12 hours. almost entirely on information provided by Ultra. "Two weeks before the attack Rommel ~nt his Rome commanders his whole batUe plan down to the smallest detail," be said. "Montgomery knew It all -the number of SALE PLANNED A rummage sale of a variety of merch!mdise is being held Friday and-Saturday at the Fry Building, Mill St., Middleport, by the Cheshire United Methodist Church Women. the former Iris Parsons, daughter of Everette and Frances. Slaughter Parsons, former residents of the Apple Grove community. She Is also a niece of Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Russell Roush and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. . ·. PROCTORVILLE - Ronald James of Proctorville, candidate for State Representative in the 92nd District, 'has been endorsed by two more railroad forecast New Sacred Heart pastor is native of Chesapeake area ~Ir=:=====:=:::::::=:=:=:=::::;:;:;:;:::;::=:=:·:~:::::::~::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::=::;::::::::====::::=:::=:=:=:=:=:====:========::;:;::=:=:=:=====:=========:=:=:=:=:::=============:=======:======:===~=================-;==~~=:mi* l . ·' ..i ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 24, 1974