https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ca12ccd8453bfec9e1ce84a9b16dde5.pdf 9f172d90bc24ef9f99db5fe3f9199578 PDF Text Text -. . ...... .... . ._ -..- c.... ' ' - . . ~ .L - - - ~ --- ' . .. ri;w. ~;}l;~;=~;-;;;t~,~~;~r-1 S2 "-The sunday Times- Sentil)el, SW1da7, Oct. %7,1874 ·T his day -is for the. disabled, his family, widowed, orphaned ,I . ' REAL PRO - -mE "PROFE&'IIONAL ENGINEER" certificate was presented by George L. Bruggemeier (right) a member of the Ohio State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors, to John Sebo of Pomeroy. John, Deborah anq Kimberly. Sebo is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Order Of the Eastern Star. Sebo is now working for the completion of a two-day Central Operating Co. of the examination administered by the Ohio State Board of Phillip Sporn Plant in New Registration for Professional Haven, W. Va. He is responsible for efficient power plant Engineers and Surveyors. Born in l.Dgan County, W. operation, improvements and Va., Sebo attended the supervision of several areas. University of Cincinnati , The certificate presentation receiving a degree in chemical meeting was hosted by the Ohio engineering. He and his wife, Society of Professional Rose. have three children. Engineers. Sebo certified PO~EROY - John J . Sebo, 208 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, was awarded the Professional Engineer certificate by the Ohio State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors at Ohio State University on Saturday, Oct. 5, in Columbus. Qualifification for professional registration is determined by successful GM 'profits down 94% DETROIT (UP!) -General Motors Corp., citing higher costs and lagging sales, report· ed Friday that Its third quarter profits plunged IH per cerit from a year 11110 to give the No. I automalter its worst ninemonth finaricial performance irt 16 years. At the same time, Ford and Chrysler announced new layoffs as the auto industry began retrenchirlg in the face of its worst new model start in 10 years. G~ Thursday announced layoffs for 6,000 workers, with Ford and Olrysler adding another 1,900 on top of 52,000 still on indefinite layoffs from last winter. G~ said It earned $16 mlllion in the third quarter; off IH per cent from $267 million even though sales totaled $6.9 billion, just 9per cent below the record $7.6 billion established last year. For the first nine months, G~ earned $442 million, a 78.5 per cent drop from the record $1.9 billion lastyear. The previouit nine-month low It can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health insurance re ~ vives that old·fashion idea of personal attantian . Yet if helps protect against to· day•s soaring medic'\ costs. It can even make sure you get money to help meet those extra hospital expenses. Or an income if you're djsabled. Let me show you how. Carrol K. Snowden Park Centra! Hotel Btdg. Second Avo. ! • '· Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 """ ..... A STATE fARM MUTUAL . ..,..,. tiiSIMIIC( -Oilier. CDIII'U'I 1.... was the $399.6 million GM earned in the 1958 recession year. Olrysler earlier this week posted an $8 million third quarter loss with Ford scheduled to report its earnings Wednesday . With the exception of a $77.1 million loss in the third quarter of 1970, caused mainly by a lengthy national strike, the $16 million earned this year was the lowest for any third quarter since World War II . GM Olalrman Richard C. Gerstenberg, in his last financial report before retiring Nov. 30, said GM still has unrecovered costs of about $500 a vehicle despite price hikes averaging nearly $450 on its 1975 models. "Continued inflationary inCreases in the cost of materials, Ourchased components, and wages and benefits have only been partially recovered in price increases," Gerstenberg said. He warned that sales will improve only if consumer confidence in the economy is p 7170.2 4 YEAR $1,000 .CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ~ubstanllal Interest Pen~lly tf Withdrawn Before Maturity All Deposits Insured By Federal Savings and Loan h~surance Corporatio11 To '20,000.00 THE ATI:IENS COUNTY SAVINGS .AND LOAN COMPANY 296 w..second St. Earl F. Pomeroy, Ohio Jr., Vice Pres. TWINS AT W~ - Two sets of twins participate in band or cheerleader activities for Wahama High School. They are, foreground, from left, Mary and Martha Jones. ~~ Is a band majorette and ~artha Is a cheerleader. In the background are, from left, Jennifer and Jeanette Oldaker, both band members. The :Jones twins are daughters of Mr. and ~rs. Joseph Jones ~son and Jennifer and Jeanette are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Oldaker, Hart' ford. AWARD rRESENiED- ~.Isabelle Couch, chairman of the. 'observance of National Scholarship and Education Week in·the ~eigs iDeal School District on behalf of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, is presented a national auxiliary award she earned as chairman of the program last year. ~g the presentation, right, is ~s. Grace Pratt, president of the Pomeroy auxiliary unit. Drawing is today NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - The first $1 mll1ion Ohio l.Dttery drawing ever held has been scheduled for Sunday afternoon following the ''Ohio ~illionaire Derby" here at Thistledown. One hundred contestants were entered, each assured of at least a $1,000prizeand a free breakfast. Eligible for the big prize were Ohioans from virtually every area of the state with occupations ranging from physics professor to pizza maker. The drawing procedure involves the introduction of each contestant and placement of their game-ball in a large tumbler. Then the first of 10 cups on the bottom of the large tumbler is to be opened to determine the first finalist. The same procedure is to be repeated after all races untO 10 are selected before the ninth race, the Millionaii'e Derby." Each finalists is to draw the number of a horse running in the race, the wiruilng number determining who gets the $1 million. The finalist with the correct horse finishing second Is to win $100,000, and the third-place finalist stands to gain $50,000. The remaining finalists are to win $10,000 each. Another drawing was scheduled to determine 10 $2,000 winners. The remaining 80 contestants are ·to receive $1,000. 11 Citizens aim Continued from page 22 special teaching techniques. When possible the ideal is to avoid se~a.rating such children from classmates, but to give them spectal learning help . .For severely handicapped children requiring elaborate and expensive equipment, cooperative arrangements for · special classes need to be made among neighboring school districts. The percentage of handicapped children has not increased, but sensitive educational practice identifies more of them; and increasing accent on individualized learning assumes more responsibility for them. While other states have yet to discover the scope of this special student population, Ohio's comprehensive plan for special education is already under way, employing inventive new teaching equipment, methods, specialists, transporll!tion and special alliances between school districts. Ohio Is presently serving 307,000 handicapped children. It is fair to ask: Can the severely handicapped be educated? Except for extremely severe cases, education for the handicapped can give the overwheirning majority a self-sufficient, satisfying life. From a practical vi.W this also relieves the public of lifetime-care financing . Considering the numbers of children involved, this is a major consideration. LEARNING HOW TO LEARN. Often reeling under the impact of acc.elerating changes in all aspects of living, Ohioans have recognized that "learning how to learn" emerges as the most important skill of all. Increasingly the civics, physics, mechanics; home economics, biology and sociology taught today will obsolesce faster than the student's c!Otblng styles. Just three years ago, the curriculum would not have included photo-thermal upset, diode cro~ver, 18-year-<>ld voter, implant rejection, Independent Republic of St. Vincent, detente diplomacy, nor sky lab. Projecting technical development forward just three years, COLU~BUS State Representative Oakley C. Collins ( R-Ironton); has received two additional. endorsemeniB from educational organizations and from the last three transportation unions in his race to win the 17th Ohio Senatorial seat.· The School Employees Action League and the Southeastern Ohio School Administrators' Association have . endorsed Collins for election. The three unions are members of;the Legislative CoOperative ' Committee, the United Transportation Union, Brotherhood of ~intenance of . Way Employes and Brotherhood of Railway, Airline Clerks. PLEASANT VAllEY DISCHARGES - Glenna Finley, . .Henderson; ~rs. Harold Whittington, Leon; Gary Lilly, Point Pleasant; ~s. Dennis Shinn and infant male, MI. All~ ; ·~s. Lonnie ~cCartney and "son, Apple Grove; ~ary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry; James ~arsh, .Point Pleasant; Rodney · Pierce, Long BottOm; Orlando l.Dng, Apple Grove; ~s. Leo Rainey, Gallipolis Ferry ;• Mrs. Keith Dewitt, Henderson, lllld lDla G. Lewis, Poll!! Pleasant. the vocational education students should be learning to tune up the rotary engine, or to service the electric powered car. The home economics student should be learning how to make paper clothing or the kelp salad of the future. Since It will be decreasingly possible to change substantive curriculum in synchronization with ever shorter cycle changes in the artS and sciences, tomorrow's youth will need to self-learn much of it. The difference between learning 1\lld being taught Is not merely a matter of attitude. Individuals each learn best by. different techniques. Until recently, little specific effort has been focused on identifying those diffe.rences and having each student discover and cultivate his own best learning technique. It now becomes important tQ do so . Not on!:; Is work changmg ' but new vocations are being born. Some jobe which are 'only five ' years old are already phasing out. A young man or woman today may need to teach himself a new vocation several times during a lifelong career. With increased leisure, he may also want to teach himself several avocations. TEACHING THE STUDENT the high art of learning is therefore the greatest instructional challenge. Of the citizens participating in the search for consensus, 93 . percent indicated that elementary and secondary students should receive instruction in how to study. Ninety-two percent want elementary students to demonstrate that they can use a library effectively . Ninety-two percent also believe the student should be able to prcve he can locate and utilize tnformation to solve problenis. Eighty-nine percent want Ohio schools to teach skllls for detecting whether information is biased, ·contradictory,. inconsistent or incomplete. Ninety.five percent want schools to teach techniques for recognizing and solving problems. Ohio parents are realizing that much of their cblldren's education will occur after graduation. The youth who relies oil be,ing taught as ,opposed to self-learning will be at a disadvantage. In redesigning Ohio education, the means for every ~cher in every class in every subject to teach youth how to learn must be provided. This way Ohioans will create a built-in self- .. adjusting mechanism for a vast education system and for Its vigorous society. world," he said. Available In: Tricot lined nylon Crepesel Cups34-36A, 32-408 (\'lith Stretch S~,tpport hidden design for Straps), 32-42C, support and separation · 32-420~. 32-42DD' (witt> Tricot . without bulky seams. Straps) $6.95 Proportioned Fiber• PreHy delicate tricot filled Cups-for a windows.,..you'lllook and · Prettier Profilefeel more feminine. 32-38A, "32-428 (With Stretch' Straps). 32-42C, 32-420' (with Tricot $traps) $7 .50 ('0, DO cups , . s1.oo more) Smooth seams a natural profile under clinging fashions. By UDlted Press International NEW DEI.JD - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Klsainger and Prime ~r Indira Gandhi met for an hour today and agreed that relations between India and the United States are not only good but "on the way up." Relations hav~ been tattered since 1971 when the United States supported Paldstan in the 1972 Indo-Pakistan war which ended with creation' of the nation of Bangladesh from what had been East Pakistan. Their meeting today was marked by cordiality that was in sharp contrast to their ~ meeting just before that war when diplomats reported the two shouted angrlly at each other. ~e KINinger visi~ got off to a ahaky start - ~ - Gandhi, in an mtenriew' published on the eve of Kissinger's arrival, had expressed blt:temesa over America's. past treatment of India. ''VI'e ·have alWays tried for good relations with them (the U.S.)," ~- Gandhi said."Unfortunstely they have regarded ·India as marginal to their global interests." old bra FREE*when yo~ buy a New "Support can be Beautiful" Bra .. LOS ANGELES- SECRET SERVICE agents Sunday made !he largeSt ae1zure of counterfeit money in U.S. history - over $8 mlllion tn $5 $10and $20 billa- and arrested four men. Robert Powls, special agent in charge, said the arreSts and conflacation of the bills ended three weeks of intensive investigation. Am!Siad were Leor;ard 0. Sairnon, 39, Lakewood, Kenneth c. WaD, 41, Buena Park, Robert J. Spratte, 33, Whittier and Sam J. AJI«<en, 36;-c:ompton. ~Oit·of the money .:.. $7.5 million- was stacked inside a van. over ~ 0110 iii additional phony money was found at the' Gus Printing HBwallan Garoens, which Ia owned by Wall. k. Playtex brand bras not eligible *With ~5¢ postage & handling charge · ~~.~~~~::~:sdJe~~~~rv 31 . 19751 do., . sHoP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 . FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30 ·TO 8 IN • .. ; .' • , • •• I Style 100/101 Fiber Co!ltenta : Cup Feeln end Liftln~: 100%. Nylon. Ela&Uc. Frame , Sand t:nd• B1ck: Nylon, Spandu. bclual¥e ol other llll~atlc . Style 102/103 Fiberfill Cup Padding: 100~ Polyeeter. E lutive ol ol "el~tlc. . , · .. . ,. ·, :'/J ' '. ' L ... ' ' ,. ' NEW YORK .., PUE:RTO RICANS HELD a peaceful inday rally at ~adlson Square Garden Sunday, one day after five bombs, apparently set by . Puerto Rican nationalisll, rocked ~ttan . Tbe born'!& explOded within a 30 mioote period in midtown . ~hattan and in the financial dl8trlct, damaging .buildings which. hOUIM!il major banlls •nd eo~paratlons. There were 'no injuries. Continued on page 8 ·• dependen~ P()N\EROY. level, and finally returns to the freight area, traveling in all some 600 feet. Employees responded to hundreds of questions ranging from the number of phone calls received per day to how anyone could locate merchandise in the hundreds of storage shelves. Another feature that attracted attention · was the telephone order room where five employees write the orders, taken by zone, with reference to the location of the inventory in the warehouse. This order is then sent by pneumatic tube to the order dispatcher for distribution to various warehouse inventory zones. Upon completing ·the tour of the facility the visitors were then served a buffet style baked steak dinner. The Gallipolis Parts Warehouse was founded in 1963 by John L. Cornett and U. A. Cornett in the former Landmark Building at 240 Third Ave. in Gallipolis. Starting with just a few accounts, the business flourished with new methods _em.p~_oyed for ordering, zn Brief~ · Playtex will replace your FOUNDATION~ DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR . ''Outside of the veterans' organizations, nobody much gives a damn -not even Congress," said James Wainright, a World War II veteran from Goldsboro, N.C., who collects 30 per cent disability. l.Du Belleadeaux, another disabled World War II vet from Lake Olarles, La., said that forgetting the veteran was just part of the nation's transition from war time to peace time. • s.Pecial J • " Everbody Approximately 1,000 persons turned out Sunday in ideal fall weather to participate in the Grand Opening of. the Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, Located on Airport Road, the new sll'Ucture is flanked by the' Gallia-~eigs Regional Airport and State Route 7. Visitors from more than 100 miles awaY and hundreds of local residents toured the new facillty guided by employees. Each visitor was shown the beautifully decorated / operations offices that feature dignified papered walls, colorful carpeting, and modem furnishings. In the computer room four Honeywell computers provide a combination memory cabinet and data processing unit, printers, and keyboard terminals where the GPW inventory control Is maintained and billing Is transacted. Included in the tour were the row upon row of storage bins full of parts on the main and mezzanine fioors. ~any were impressed with the vast ex· panse of a conveyor system that winds along the main floor, up to the mezzanine At last. .. the pretty support bra that you've been waiting for. - another cripple." DITCHER AT WORK -Jay Brown, engineer for Pullins Excavating, is operating a ditcher preparatory to installing drainage tile around the football practice field at Meigs High School at Rock Springs. Work is progressing well on the field, according to Charles Olancey, Athletic Director and Head Football Coach. Chancey said all the work and equipment has been dona ted . Men worked ali day Saturday on the field. en tine y ) Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 138 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1,000 tour new warehouse plant .. , tn lhr~~o "Everybody says 'hire the vet' but nolxldy pays attention, especially when it comes to hiring disabled vets. But we can do a job, like anybody else. "I admit there's some things I can't do - I used to like to dance -but there's things I can do too, and I just wish people would realize that. " TAKING PART in Sunday's Galllpolis Parts Warehouse Or>en House activities were, left to right, U. A. Cornett, Ted Reed, Richard Turner and Judge R. William Jenkins. ''• ,· something . we've got managed to get out of the hospital, we've got to make a life for ourselves just like anybody else. And it's a hard road. ' BRA by Playtex~ , said. "I just wish this Veterans Day that people would please try to realize that wounded vets are people, too. "Their physical capabilities are limited, they may need a little help along the way, but they just want to be people. Just don'! pass them by as just with alone," he said. "For those, like me, who recetvmg, storing, and shipping merchandise. In !973 Cornell met with the board of the Community Improvement Corp. to' arrange for the purchase of land upon which the new warehouse now stands. In November 1973 ground was broken at the present location by. Carter and Evans contractors of ·Gallipolis and the building project was completed in May, !974. The warehouse building is 240 feet by 270 feet and occupies three acres of a 17-acre area purchased by Cornett and R. William Jenkins from the CIC. The GPW is a distributor of automotive aftermarket replacement parts and presently serves with its own delivery fleet approximately 400 auto parts jobbers. Jobbers can purchase over !50 product lines from 85 manufacturers with the product lines covering some . 47,000 different part numbers. The jobber customers of the GPW sell to service stations, car dealers, repair garages, and fleets throughout some 2,500 square miles of Ohio, Eastern Kentucky, and Western West Virginia. A similar service is operated by John Cornett in Columbus under the name of the Central Ohio Parts Warehouse. Located on Memory Lane, just off Alum Creek Drive, the Columbus operation opened in a new building in June, 1973 and provides service to jobber customers in central and northern Ohio. The Gallipolis Parts Ware house employs 55 local people, 30 male and 25 female, and has an annual payroll of $500,000. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Franklin County grand jury has begun hearing testimony in what could be " the most complex and largest securities investment fraud ever wtcovered in Ohio history." A suit filed a ·year ago by Columbus attorney Robert Perrin has since been consolidated with one filed in Cincinnati. Tbe suit filed by Perrin alleged some 8,500 persons, mostly retired people who invested savings, were defrauded of about $33 million. Two Ohio real estall! investment companies and over 50 individuals, attorneys, law firms, accountants, accounting firms and other corporations were named in tbe suit. ''This will probably be the most complex and largest securities investment fraud ever uncovered in · Ohio history said Perrin. Perrin said the suit alleged criminal activity from 1966 until 1973 and involved nearly every conceivable type of fraud . The suit asked $33 million in punitive damages and $23 million in compansatory damages. Franklin County Prosecutor George Smith said It would take several montha to present information about the case to the grand jury. I II Politics of Chappaquidick came later Kennedy insists BOSTON (UP!) - Sen . asked if there was "any Edward ~- Kennedy says political discussion either the there \VIIS no dlscusaion of the night of the accident or the next political implications the night morning about the political of the death of ~ry Jo conseciuences of the accident." Kopechne in a car accident on He said the political Olappaquidick Island. repercussions were considered In ·the second installment of after he reported the accident an interview with the Boston and was preparing a televised Globe, which appeared today, statement on it. Kennedy elaborated on the Kennedy pleaded guilty Jul>: details of the accident and1 · 25, 1969, before Judge James A. sUbsequent de:velopments. Boyle to a charge of leaving the In Sunday's instalimenl scene of an accident and was Kennedy said a judicial ruling given a suspended sentence Of in 1969 that negligent driving two months . Boyle later was the probable cause of the presided over an inquest into· death ,was "erroneous and the accident. mistaken." The UtUe report said "brak· He said a study be commis- ing alone will not prevent a car siO!led by the Arthur D. Uttle traveUng at 20 m.p.h. from Co. showed his driving was not going over the rall" of the negligerit when the car went off . bridge, the Globe said in its a narrow bridge on the Island Sunday edition. in 1969. · Kennedy admitted that his Kennedy did not report the failure to report the accident accident until about eight until the morning after it hours after it occurred. happened was "irrational and He responded, ''N~," wien indefensible and inexcusable .;;o»: ,.,.., PP'?P?' . l .. ,....,.,,, , , " ' flll1!2::02T~· , .. , .. TEN CENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974 Hearings. • openm big fraud •. I know, but I know there is/' he "People just start thinking about other things," he said. "There's a pattern. I saw it after the Second World War, after Korea, after Vietnam. People just want to forget, to go back to everyday life. "They don't want the disfigured and the crippled constantly reminding them of the horrors of war. So the disabled vet gets pushed aside, forgotten ... Larry Tabor, a watch repairman from Washington, D.C., lost his legs in Korea; where he won the Silver Star. "It's ~=·" NEW ELB,E Rf .:05 11 needs help, they don't want to be bothered. "U I have to live like this, then I have to live like this. I lmow there's ·a reason, a plan, though I don 'I know just now what it is, and I may never else is _911t for himself. They · want to go to work from 9 to 5 111d forget about us. U a vet Theyoung, pretty, support bra that keeps its promise restored .. Industry sources have warned that a new round of layoffs is lnevitable if sales don't pick up. Oct. 1-20 sales, marking the introduction of the '75s, were off 21 per cent from a year ago and the lowest in 10 years. The layoffs announced this week are the industry's earliest response in recent years to a sales slump. Last year, layoffs <!idn't begin until just after Chrisirnas. Collins wins . 5 endorsements 'lbough today Is Veterans' Day, many veterans think they are the forgotten Americans. Disabled veterans from World War II, Korea and Vietnam seem to share the. view that the only people who observe Veterans Day are veterans, their families, Uteir widows and their orphans. ''To some ~ple, ·we're just . not human, and it s_eema we're ~ing forgotten about," said ~ajor Webster as he twisted his body around on the surgical cart where he lay and shook his head. Webster was on patrol in Vietnam when a sniper's bullet ripped into his side and struck his spine. For seven years, he has been a patient at Hines ' Veterans' Administration Hospital in Chicago, a paraplegic, unable to sit or stand. "One vet helps another, but' otherwise, it's a dog-eat-dog and inexplicable." Kennedy attributed his failure to report the accident immediately to the fact that he airnost drowned a second time during the night when he swam across a 500-foot channel between the island and Edgartown, where he was staying. '$;"ir!t.. . .,. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, mild with a chance of showers Wednesday or Thursday and fair and cooler Friday. Highs In the upper 60s and 70s Wednesday and Thursday and in the 50s Friday. Overnight lows in the 40s and lower 50s Wednesday and Thursday and lit lite upper 30s or lower 40s Friday. Taft wants wider probe ::::::::&:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::'.:=~:::::::::::::::::..-.::::w Nursing ·homes to get more COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio's 943 nursing and - rest homes caring for an estimated 2'1,000 welfare patients are to get at least $8.1 million per year more in fiscal 1975 than in fiscal1974. State Welfare Director Olarles W. Bates Sunday said this would bring the cost to the department for nursing home care to an expected $98.2 million compared to the $90.2 million spent during the present fiscal year. The director said the increases to individual homes for non-<~killed nursing care on a per-patient day basis ranged from $2.48 or 24 per cent increase to $4.73 or 48 per cent increase. Bates said payments in the area of skllled nursing care increased up to a maximum of $5 or 28 per cent. Bates said the reasonable cost payment method, which became effective July I is bssed on a minimum Of $12.75 per-patient day and a maximum of $17 per-patient day for non-skilled or intermediate care, including an additional allowance of $2 per.patient day if needed for special nursing services. He said the minimum for skilled care is $12.75 while the maximum Is $19, including an additonal allowance of $2 perpatient day if needed for special nursing services. ' Deer hit by auto The Gallla-Meigs Post, Ohio Highway Patrol, probed three auto accideniB Sunday, one in which a deer was struck. At 4 p. m. on SR 7 In Meigs County, Lester Laprade, 58, Catlettsburg, Ky. , was northbound when the deer ran into the path of his auto. The deer was not located . Laprade claimed injuries, but was not immediately treated. Atg:45a. m. Sunday, on SR 7 in Gallia County, Janet Cardwell, 27, Rt. 2, Crown City, was northbound when an auto driven by Lula Adkins, l.Dwer River Rd., Gallipolis, backed out of a private drive into the path of the Cardwell vehicle. Adkins was cited for failure to yield the right of way, and no injuries were reported. Both vehicles had moderate damage. A car driven east on Deer Creek Rd. by Jenna Poirier, 66, Rt. Vinton, and another moving west driven by an unidentified juve~ile of Vinton collided in a curve at 9:55a. m. Both cars had moderate damage. No injuries or citations were reported. $23,417 ARRIVES State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson's office reported today $18,131,231.21 in welfare assistance money was distributed to Ohlo'R 86 counties in September. Meigs County's share was $23,416.88. Weather 56th goventor, Tom COLUMBUS (UP!) Thomas J . Herbert, Ohio's 56th governor who also served three terms as state attorney general and was a justice on the Ohio Supreme Cort before retiring 12 years ago; died Saturday night at a suburban nursing home after a long illness. He was 80. sch<; ' 1972" in Youngstown • Canton BV R operations. "The bureau receives most of its funds from the federal government," said Taft, adding that Tracy reported that Ferguson "had ignored the situation." "A probe by the Department of Health , Education and Welfare has found other evidence of bad bookkeeping, advance payments for cllent no transportation with guarantees for proper use, referrals of some physically and mentally pandicapped for training, in skills for which there Is no market and training for some who are ineligible to receive the services," Taft said at a news conference. ' MONEY IS HERE Meigs County's three local school districts received Cloudy tonight, low in the $191,182.32 after deductions for and teacher mid 50s. Cloudy, showers likely employe south and west Tuesday. High retirement and allotments· to the county board of education in the mid to upper 60s. in the state school foundation subsidy )lllyments for October. DEER KILLED Amounts received by each A buck deer was killed when district were, Eastern Local, IT'S WEDNESDAY it ran into the path of a car $40,889.66 ; ~eigs Local, Trick or Treat night will be driven by Marjorie L. Smith, LOCAL TEMPS U11,476.83; and Southern observed from 7 to 7:30 p. m. Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Saturday at 7 The temperature in downLocal, $38,833.63. The Meigs town Pomeroy at. II a.m. Wednesday in Pomeroy. The p. m. on County Road 19, the County Boa'rd received Monday was 66 degrees under siren will be sounded to mark Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. $10,192.11, including a $5,394.53 its opening and closing. reported. \ sunny skies. direct allotment. for the governor's office. Herbert was attorney general for three ferms, and served as a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court from 1957 until his retirement from public service in 1962. . Herbert once said the most important leglitlaUon coming from his tenure as governor were six bills reducing or A memorisl service was to eliminating certairi taxes: DurA quest1011 and ·ana....- ill regarilto the ~eiga County be held here today, with ing his administration, the tax CoDIIIIUDity Sebool whleb oerveo the retarded of tbe county. graveside services at on sales amounting to less than AZ.15miU~peratlnglevy wiD face ~elgs volel'll at the Nov. 5 Cleveland's Lakeside 41 cents was rescinded: The tax elecUoa. . Cemetei'Y. Tuesday afternoon. reform saved taxpayers $86 Qtaeotloa- What Ia the purpose ol the seh"''l for mentally Herbert became governor in million. j .retarded? · the 1948 Republican landslide. Herbert's law studies were'· Answer -To illrnlall aa eda<!alloa for 1lil thooe who are H~ defeated Deritocrtitic in- · interrupted by military service · not' accepted ill ow- regaiar'sehool system oo that tbey DUi]' cumbeut Gov. Frank J . during World War II . He was a be better able to luiiCtioa ill society. Lausche.. the o~ly time member of the first officer . training at Fort Ben·~·.P.IVP.I'~V>ij.":~.U':ltJ-~·11!:1!.~LI'.I~IiJ.'u':ltU:':ItO:I!nl!tJI'$UI'$CI'.IJ':ltUirltllll!i$1.!.\!l®~':lt!.S.:':It~ltll .&m .@;*~1-p.t::~.z,;:: Lausche lost In five ~mpaigns Levy info.-tnation CINCINNATI (UP!) -Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, said today a federal investigation into the Ohio Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation ( BVR) had widened to include BVR operations in Cincinnati, Dayton an.d Columbus. Taft tied in the disclosure with a campaign pitch for Roger Tracy, Republican candidate for state auditor, Tracy is opposing Deputy State of Ohio Auditor Thomas Ferguson, son of current stale Auditor Joseph Ferguson. Taft said he called for the Investigation by the General Accoun ling Office last August after there were "reports of alleged kickbacks and other irregularities going back to I, ' . J. Herbert, dies jamin Harrison and became a much decorated pilot . He was shot down Aug. 8, 1918 at Cambra!, France. Herbert resumed his law studies in 1920, re-entering Western Reserve University law school and began his public service career as assistant Jaw director ln his hot!letown of Cleveland in 1921. His first state office was that of assistant attorney general where he wps asslgred as an attorney for .the PUblic Utilities Commission of Ohio in 1929. He lost his first statewide race in 19,36 when he ran lor attorney general. Herbert ran again two years later and was elected to the first of his three ¥ He lost the Republican nomination for governor in 1944, but carne hack two years later to win. He was defeated for re-election in 1948 by Lauscbe. Herbert's first wife J~annet­ te, died in 1945, leaving a daughter and two sons. The daughter, ~- Charles Lewis Sievers, was hostess at the executive mansion until her father married the former Mildred Stevenson of Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 3, 1948. ~- died in 1962. Herbert's son John se'rved as state treasurer from 1963 to 1971. Also surviving was the second daughter Rosemary Jane. .:1 ~ "'· �• . 3 The Dally Sent nel M ddleport Pon oy 0 M nda 0< ~ II e Da1l &n nel M1ddlepl rt P""'''l'!l•Y. State auditor race hot in Ohio • has been dong t on a lumted basis But he notes the 6 e ne ral Assembly has made 11 difficult by fa lmg to prov1de gwdellnes m Its appropnat10ns and by fa1lmg to furmsh money for add t10nal manpower Tracy also proposes a const1 tutlonal amendment to change the election of auditor back to even-flumbei'ed years m which the governor s not elected He says thiS would set the rrn portant fiSCal office apart from <XJLUMBUS (UP!) An the others election for state auditor n Eliminate Backlog Oh1o IS usually like a fight Tracy also has proposed between the Hatfields and the hirmg certified public account McCoys and th1s year s no ants for top-level posJhons exception settmg up a spec al off1ce to The Fergusons and the supply b1part san fiSCal mfor Tracys are gomg at 1t agam to mallon to the legislature see who w ll be Ohio s fiscal ehmmatmg a backlog of watchdog for the next four audits and estabhshmg a years local government serv1ces For 38 of the last 54 years a office to help local aud tors Ferguson or Tracy has held the Ferguson contends hiS fa pos tion The current aud1tor ther s off1ce has kept up w1lh 82 year-<>ld Joseph T audits ISSUed reporta on a Ferguson IS finally retrrmg fair honest and rrnparllal and hopmg to turn things over bas1s and delivered neces to his son Deputy Auditor sary mformat10n to the Thomas E Ferguson General Assembly Jumpm Joe Ferguson has He malntams h1s father had already defeated the father to start from scratch after and grandfather of the current taking over the auditor s office Republican nommee Roger W from Republican Roger Cloud Tracy Jr Io fact he defeated m 1971 young Tracy for good measure Everybody was having a m 1970 good trrne w1th taxpayers Joe s son Tom 45 has been wrutmg m the wmgs smce July 1973 when he JOmed the aud1tor s staff to drrect traffiC whlle hiS father was ill Best QualHied CHICAGO ( UP!) A Thomas Ferguson claiiiiS he secur1ty guard believed to be IS besl qualH1ed for auditor the ms1der who helped pull because of more than 20 years off the b ggesl cash heist n experience m busmess and American hiStory a $4 3 government He was district nulbon theft from an Armored director of the U S Depart Express Co vault was ment of Commerce m Cm arrested Sunday by pollee and cmnall before commg to F~I agents Columbus Ralph Marrera 31 was Tracy maintains the Fergu se1zed before dawn at his sons have filled the office With father m law s suburban Oak high salaned political <>perati Park home where he apves He pronuses to profession parently I ad been h d ng smce al&Ze the office becommg a suspect n last Tracy 35 has proposed a week s burglary 6-po nt program to mplement He was to appear before a U if he IS elected The mam pomt S magistrate today but Is performance auditing author& ties refused to disclose lookmg beyond book-balanCIDg where he was bemg held and finding out if government pend ng h1s court appearance programs are domg the JOb for Federal marshals took which they were des~gned elaborate security measures to Ferguson ag..es Wll/> the proted Marrera from un concept of performance audit derworld figures who might try mg and says hiS father s office to take his llfe EDITOR S NOTE This Is the third In a series of articles prepared by United Press Ioternatlonal on 1ssues and contests to be decided at the Nov 5 election Today s article deals with the race for state auditor between Democrat Thomas E Fer~uson and Republican Roger W Tracy Jr By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter money Ferguson sa d of the They Cloud adn mstra on were engmeertng and covermg up the greatest scandal m the history of Oh o They were havmg a grand old party at your expense For the record the state loan scandal of 1970 to wh1ch Ferguson refers was bastcally m the treasurer s off1ce AI though Cloud received a ques llonable campa1gn con tr1but1on he returned 11 and qu1ckly ordered an n vesllgallon of the situation Tracy was never touched by the scandal Take Pollllcs Out Ferguson claimS hiS father has taken poll! cs out of the auditor s off ce and replaced t w1th elf c1ency completing more than 8 000 audits and recovermg some $3 8 mtlbon for the stale Io add1tlon Ferguson sa1d the off1ce recovered $488 000 m Uegal welfare med1ca1d pay ments and derued $6 9 mil11on worth of other payments Tom 1s gomg to make sure thmgs are done promptly said a Ferguson spokesman He IS go ng to do the things his father d1d when he was younger Ferguson worked as an examiner checking hospitals and welfare payments <hen hJs father was aud t r once before He also was a reg1onal export marketmg n anager w th the US C n m('n-e Department Poll workers will learn requirements PT PLEASANT Mason County election off c1als will learn more about dut es ex peeled of them n the General Election November 5 County Clerk L W Getty sa1d tra nmg w II be d v ded n two sess ons for workers from the county s 10 diStr cts Workers n the polls for Cologne Cooper Graham Un on Waggener and Robtnson D str cts are scheduled to at lend the spec al school Wednesday even ng from 7 until 10 p m n the Mason County Courtroom Thursday poll workers from Hannan Arbuckle Clendemn and Lew s Distr cts are to report to the same place also from 7 until 10 p m for the class Circw t Clerk Howard Schultz w1ll expla n absentee ballots Getty w!ll g1ve general n Pr10r to that he was a systems cmalyst for a stock and secur es nvestment f rm A'5sls ant sta e treasu1 er under h s father a ax consull.ant for HR Block Co office manager for Royal McBee Corp an nsurance agent for Allsta e Insurance Co and cost accountmg s upervisor for Ford Motor Co Lima Ferguson IS a graduate of Oh10 Northern Umvers ty and Oh10 State UniVers ty school of busmess adnumstration Tracy a state representative for four years IS a graduate of M anu Uruvers1ty With a law degree from Oh o State Umvers ty He ts an attorney and counsel for the County Treasurers Assoc ahon of Oho Holzer Medical Center (Births Friday Mrs Joseph Swam Mason son Mrs Larry Vance Pomeroy son Saturday Mrs Robert Callahan Jackson daughter Mrs Roger Fisher Jackson son Sunday- Mrs James G bbs Letart daughter Pastoral couple honored Mrs James Criswell presented a g1fl to the couple Respondmg for hrrnself and hiS w fe Ruth - both nallves of the New Haven W Va area - Rev Bumgarner stressed the r delight at bemg located m Middleport W1th mne years before retirement he sa1d they would be happy to continue m Middleport prov1ded the congregatiOn wan led them and the conference did not reass1gn them elsewhere Coffee punch cookies and cake were served by Mrs Criswell and Mrs Bechtle Marrera was descr bed by U S Attorney James R Thompson as a key to the theft He was p eked up for questionmg last Tuesday after fa ling a lie detector test but was released for lack of ev1dence Marrera was charged Friday m a federal warrant accusmg bin or bank larceny burglary and llegal use of explosive devices but by that trrne he TALKS TO RESUME PITTSBURGH (UP!) Negollalon for the Kroger Co and !.Mal 590 of lbe Food Employes Union will resume bargaining talks Wednesday In an effort to reach agreement Od a new wage contract for 2 500 workers and end a five-week strike AI Issue In lbe slrtke which has closed 56 stores In the Pittsburgh area Is a cost of living clause according to union sources Kroger has threatened to dose Its stores unless a selllemenl was reached sooo. COAL WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 Energy Emergency Comm1ss1on was to ask the state Controlling BOard today to wa ve normal procedures so Oh10 could stockp le up to $5 nulllon worth of coal before Nov 12 when the coal In du•try s contract w1th the Umted Mme Workers un10n exp1res DR. LAMB Questions diet for ulcers pylorospasm Th s can be very pamful as can a spasm of the colon or esophagus The term bland d et 1s a general and often nuslead ng term You can t be specifiC about 1! because 11 means different thmgs to different doctors In general a bland d1et means avo1dmg sp1ces roughage coffee lea colas alcohol and foods contammg cttrlc ac1d as occurs m cttrus frwts and tomatoes However there 1s considerable d sagreement about the need for such a bland d et m the treatment of ulcers The purpose of treatment 10 ulcer problems s to neutralize the formahon of ac1d digestive JWCe formed by the stomach The d1gesl ve jWCe llte•ally se ere pams you complam d gests a spot n the duodenum about lasting all day may be just outside the stomach from that source rather than Current thmking 1s that you your ulcer Pam from ulcers IS' can eat roughage f the ule<:r IS usually lumted to the p1t of the n the duodenum as opposed to stomach jUSt at the bottom lip be ng 10 the stomach Itself of the breastbone or over the Most ulcers are 10 the upper abdomen jUS( belOW the duodenum For more m ribs usually on the le!t Side or forma lion about ulcers wnle to m the center Charac me in care of this newspaper ter&slically the pam occurs P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City when the stomach IS empty and Stat on !>jew York N Y 10019 1s relieved by eatmg rather and ask for the booklet on than lasting all day ulcers Send 50 cents to cover You can have a spasm of the cos Is muscular area of the outlet of You can neutralize the ac1d lne stomach called a I l I* had dropped out of s ght There were reports that Marrera - h red by Armored !*~~~~; ~~~~~~-~-~~>.Y.y Social I i Calendar: "' iii MONDAY MEIGS Local Chapter of Oh10 Assoc1allon of Public School Employes meetmg 7 30 p m at Me1gs Jun10r H1gh cafeter&a election of off cers SHOWER at 7 30 p m for Mr and Mrs John Newlun whose home was recently destroyed by f1re at Long Bottom Umted Methodist Church public mv ted BEND 0 the River Garden Club 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Glen West With Mrs Ralph Webb as program chairwoman Covers for the yearbooks of pressed flowers and rice paper will be made OH KAN Com Club 7 p m Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co BETHEL 62 !nternat10nal Order of Job s Daughters 7 30 Monday mght at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple SE<XJND Meeting of Eastern High School PTA 7 30 p m at the h1gh school All mlerested persons Invited TUESDAY REVN AL N1ghUy at Zaleski Freew II Baptist Church 7 30 mghtly begmnlng Oct 28 with Robert Preston GallipOliS as evangelist AMERICAN Legion Au:uhary Rac10e Post 602 7 30 p m at the hall Grrls Stale representative to report and all members asked to take an Item for a Silent auction Members also remmded to donate toward the Election Day luncheon menu of vegetable soup p1es and sandWiches PAST Commanders of Drew Webster Post 39 and members of board of trustees dmner at the post home 7 30 p m Meeting to follow ANNUAL Father Son Banquet, Middleport Masomc Lodge 383 6 30 p .m at the temple Tickets may be pur chased from any member or at the door WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club 7 30 p m at the horne of Mrs Fred Nease POMEROY Women s Christian Temperature Umon 2 p m at the Umted MethodiSt Church W th m1Jk and that IS why t IS so often used n an ulcer d et Med cmes are used to neutralize the ac1d and to block nerve sl&mulallon of the stomach that causes the secretion of ac1d digestive juice The nerve block10g med1cmes help to eliminate spasm and ts assoc ated pain It follows that If you eat fruit w1th citriC ac1d you can neutral ze the acid w1th med1c1ne There IS noth10g wrong w1th oysters for an ulcer patient You should be able to eat whole wheal bread It m1ght even help your colon problem The three b1g nO-flo s are coffee and olher dr10ks that conta n caffeme alcohol and cigarettes Caffeme stimulates the stomach to form ac1d MIDDLEPORT LITERARY d gestive jwce just what you Club 2 p m Wednesday at the don l want Alcohol also home of Mrs Bernard Fultz sllmulates the stomach to form Mr.s Emerson Jones to rev ew excess ve amounts of acid Stranger on the Earth by d gestive JWce It also invades Albert J Lub10 Members to the cells directly and damages respond to roll call w1th the th~m name of a 20th Century C garetles affect the for h1Stor1an mat10n of Important digestive TRICK or Treat night for JWces found 10 the small m test ne that :fou need to chlldren of Tuppers Plains neutralize the ac1d contents area 6 30 to 8 p m i$]!011Sored pour ng out of the stomach It by Orange Twp Volunteer Fire s very mportant that you do Department Residents who wiSh to participate are asl<ed to not sm~ke turn on pore~ lights Edw n S Coza Cha man Ma n ng D Webs e udge B A n B w a son Depu y C e k 0 Do o hy M Johns on 0 ec o H Da ed 0 By Denny Fobes EASTERN The Eastern Eagles spotted v s t ng Hun I ngton of Ross County a qu ck f rst quarter touchdown before puttmg the defensive c amp on the Huntsmen enrou e to a 22~ trmmph a Eastern Saturday n ght Hunt ngton s Ron Pr !chard opened the scor ng on a 55 yard dash n the early momenls of the f rs quarter before Eagle Lester Parker on a double reverse raced 85 yards " th the enswng k ckoff Jun or ta Iback Don E c h nger s convers on nm gave the b rds of Sp ke Berkh mer all he po nts hey needed Wh le the Eagle defense st ffened to he tune of JUSt 32 9 0 2 28 4 :-: MEMOR Y 0 Mea Bah who passed away 8 ea s ago oday Oc 28 Sad y m ssed by a h s e a es 0 28 N Edw n S Co a Cha man Do o hy M Johns on 0 ec o Da ed Oc obe 4 974 0 obe Mann ng 0 Webs e Judge 0 2 28 43c slruct <>ns and Prosecut ng Attorney Don C Kingery Will rev&ew legal rl'Qwrements A f1lm and a question and answer session wdl follow N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OH 0 THE FARMERS BANK 8. SAV NGS COMPANY Pan f vs DANNY M BARB E R ET AL Defendan s Card of Thanks OUR S NCERE tianks o he on e n shown o Ann F h o ow no h e n den n hP owe s t 6m he Me gs Band and he Me gs Band Boos e s Fo a he a s om he assma es and he pa en s and om ou chu ch Th e wes s de Chu c h o Ch s Espec a y we hank M Go ns and M s M e Laugh n o ema n ng w h h e un I he n u y was ea ed and she wa s adm ed o he hosp a F ank Hand Anna R F ch 0 28 p Notrr.e Skale A Way announced Ha lowe e n Pa F day Oc 25 Races p zes ba oons ava lab e o p va e part es Monday Tuesday Thu sday n gh s Sa o SUn af e noon Open W ed F day and Sa 30 0 30 Phone 985 3929 985 A A or 5 502 Express two months before the burglary had gone Into h ding for fear attempts would be made on h1s life and planned to surrender to pol ce Thompson sa d Marrera knows enough about the burglary that the th1eves still be10g sought would try to kill h1m and other underworld elements would go after hrrn 985 9996 0 24 2 c --·- ------- SKATE A WAY w be c osed 0 30 h ough Nov 5 open No 6 BY JOE CARN!CEW UP! Sparta Writer A couple of weeks ago people laughed at the possibility of a St LoUis New England Super Bowl Sure they were both undefeated but JUSt wmt Well the first half of the Nabonal Football League sea son IS over and St LouiS still IS undefeated and wh1le New England has lost once the PatriOts have knocked off both of last ye81' s Super Bowl participants Miami and Mm nesota along w th powerhouse Los Angeles The Cardinals ran the r record to 7~ and took a sol d three game lead n the Nahonal Conference East Sunday by beatmg the Washmgton Redsk ns..23 20 Jrrn Hart threw touchdown NFL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte nat ona Ame can Conlerence East Local Bowling POMEROY LANES w lndust a League Won Lost 39 25 K C ewe e s M hone Soh o 38 0 28 4 2il ack s P ace 36 2B Team 4 28 36 S eamboa nn 27 3 Landma k 24 0 H gh earn 3 games K C ewe e s 2646 a k s P ace 2388 Team 4 2366 K C H gh Team Game ewe e s 934 K C ewe e s 893 Jack s P ace 839 H gh nd 3 Games B Boy es 585 Ty ee 565 Voss Edw n S Coza Cha man Dorothy M Da ed 0 obe 4 ohns on D ec o c AUCT ON Thu sda y and Sa u day n gh 7 p m a Mason Au on Ho on S n Mason W Va Cons gnmen s we come Phon.e 304 773 54 H gh nd Games Boyes 225 Voss 2 6 Ty ee 2 5 Ben Tom Co p Ebe sbach Ha dwa e Eve yn s G ocery Roush S Landing Team No 6 H gh nd Game Thomas 202 Ma ene ' 42 2;2 36 8 8 12 21 46 46 52 Ann W son H gh Se es - Ann Thomas 534 Opa Hupp and E en Rough 498 Team H gh Game and Seres Ben Tom Corp 8 0 and 230 Wednesday Ear v B rd October 23 974 Won Lost Oependab e Con act ng 52 20 Ben Tom Corp 50 22 Eve yn sG oce y 40 32 Ebe sbach Ha dware 36 36 Roush s Land ng 2A 48 Team No 6 4 58 H gh nd Game Fosse Maxson 9 Be y Wh a ch 83 H gh Se es Floss e Maxson 503 Anne Ha f e d 49 Team H gh Game Ben Tom Co p 854 Ben Tom Co p 2350 WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD , MIXED ~ October 23 Young s S up Mk 974 Pts 42 Sm h Ne son Mo ors 40 Z de s Spo Shop 40 Ten h F amers 38 Regal a In 34 Ne son D ug 22 H gh nd Game B Po e 223 La ry Dugan 206 Cal-o yn Bachne 181 Pa Ca son 79 H gh ser es B Po e La ry Dugan 565 Pa Ca son 528 sabe e Couch 506 Team H gh Game and Se es Yo ungs Super Ma~ke 121 and 203 Buf a o M am NY Je s Ba moe 6 Help Wanted LAO ES 8ando e wou d you wo k 0 hou s a week o sso o mo e Ca I 992 89 0 28 c For 5ale 0 P pet 85 w sbu gh pc pf pa 50 32 99 A 3 0 2 5 o 5 286 C eve and 2 5 0 West 286 Oakand 6 t pet 0 85 64 2 pf pa 83 3 s Lou w s t pc pi pa ooo 2 04 o o Ph a 4 3 0 5 Wash ng on 3 0 5 Da as 3 4 0 29 NY G an s 6 0 43 Centra w t pet 4 M nneso a 5 2 0 28 86 3 0 4 2 68 4 pi pa 54 98 Ch cago De o G een Bay 3 ' 0 3 ' 0 3 4 0 429 95 9 42 9 03 0 429 08 26 Los Ang w I I pet pf pa 4 3.4 8 5 2 0 West New 0 A an a ens 0 0 429 8 2 333 53 8 96 6 3 --·--·-------·--·- app a sed 194 ZGZAG SEWNG MACHINES ef n ayaway A bu n o bu onho e do s e ch sew no and ancy s ch ng Pay lust s•a 75 ash o erms ava lab e T ade ns accep ed Phone 992 7755 0 20 fc a NOTICE OF ELECTION ,N TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMIT AT ON NOTICE 5 hereby g ven tha n pursuance of a Reso ut on of he Boa d of Trustees of tne TOWNSH P OF Scipio Oh o passed on he 5 h day of Ju y 974 here w be subm ed o a vo e of he peop e o sa d Townsh tp a 11 Genera ELECT ON to be he d n he Townsh p of Sc p o Ohio a he egu ar paces of vo ng he en on Tuesday he 5 h day o Novembe 974 he quest on o evy ng In excess of he en m 1 ml at on to he benef t of Sc p o Townsh p fo the pu pose of P ov d ng and ma n a n ng e appara us ap p ances bu di"gs o s es herefor or sou ces of wa e supp y and ma e a s the efo o the establ shmen and ma n enance of nes of f e a a m e eg aph o he paymen of permanen pa t me vo untee f emen o e t gh ng com pan es o per a e he same Said ax be ng a renewa of an ex s ng aK of 1 m o un o S yea s a a rate no ex ceed ng 0 m to each one do a of va ua on wh ch amoun s o Ten Cen s fo each one hundred do a s of va uBI on to Five years The Po s fo sa d E ec on w be open a 6 30 o c ock A M and rem a n open un 7 30 o cock P M Easte n St8ndard T me of sad day By o de of he Board of E ec ons of Me gs county Oh o Edw n s Cota Cha rman Do o hy M Johnston Dl ecto Oa ed Oc obe 4 974 Edw n S Coza Cha man NEW qua y v ng oom su es These su tes have so d oak Do o hy M Johns on ames tha a e dowe ed D rec o g ued and doub e co ne Da ed Oc 4 974 b ocked ~any s y es and fabr cs o choose from 42284tc s a ng as ow as 29 95 A so 3 pc Ea v Ame can abc se s S34 95 we a so NOT CE OF ELECTION have bedd ng bed oom ON TAX LEVY IN su es lamps d nette se sand EXCESS OF THE TEN h de a beds ack s Fu n u e M LL LIMITATION and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Main S Pome oy Phone NOT CE she eby g ven hat 992 3903 n pursuance of a Reso u on of _ _ _ _ __ _ .o, 0 24 6 c he Boa d of County Com m ss one 5 of he County of Me gs Po me oy Oh o passed on he 30 h day of Aug us 974 he e w be subm ed o a vote of the people of sa d Coun y a a 2 BEDROOM turn shed co age at Rock Spr ngs dta to Genera ELECT ON o be held schoo personne adults on y n the Coun v of Me gs Oh o a Rete ence des ed Pho'le 992 the regu a paces of vo ng 2 •• here n on Tuesday he 5 h day o 23 ate of November 1974 he quest on of evv ng In excess of rte en m m at on for the benet of Me gs Coun y to the purpose of he rna n enance and opera on of schoo s a n ng ceo ers workshops and cl n cs fo men at y etarded pe sons Said tax be ng a enewa of a fax of 0 75 m sand an nc ease of 2 0 m 5 o const ute a tax of 2 75 m Is o run fo F ve years et a ra e no uceed ng 2 75 m I s for each one do ar of va ua ion wh ch amoun s o Twen v seven and one ha f cen s for each one hundred do a s of va uat on tor F ve years The Po s fo d ec on wl be open at~ JOo cock AM and em a n open un r 30 o c ock P M Eas e n Standard T me of sa d day By orde bt tie Board of E ec ons of Me gs County Oh o Edw n S Cozart Cha rma01 s y For Rent sa e Ooro hy M Johns on 0 ec o D-a ed Oc obe <1 974 074228<1 C t074228 4c he only way th E ~ es HIP •l c bll9 n H c ld h t he scoreboard wa Tu a l ya dage sta t s cs favored the Huntsmen who rol ed up 153 yards 132 on the ground and 21 ugh he a r on 3 omp et ons n 18 a t tempts The Eagles totaled 151 yards on 72 r sh ng and 79 pass ng as Blake completed I of 6 ae nal at e mpt s a nd E ch nger m ssed n h s only pass try One Blake aer a was n tercepted wh le Eastern p eked off 3 Hun ngton p3sses Eas e rn hamper ed by e ble f e d pas on he ent re second quar er go off JUS 36 plays from scr mmage wh le a e he ng Fag es wee pen zed 9 e fn 67 yards wh le 77 a ds 0\ C e stepped off aga ns HWl ng on n 8 rr sc es Sc o u bac k M ke La rk ns w th a b ocked pun l ncluded k eked tl hal a way 5 mes for 55 yards w h h s longes t a 55 varde tha go t F.aste n ou or a ho e w h he baa sw loolne Rush ng honors wen o Hunt ng on s P !chard w h 72 H S r ng P te l a d 55 yd un un fa ed F. Pa ker 85 yd k kolf re w E ch nger r m I I owen 79 )d pass f om Bake pas a I d F. B ake 40 yd n te ept on re u n E h nger n By quar er HU1 g 0 0 0 6 Ea te n 8 0 6' 8 22 car msurance value anywhere STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russel St ( Gr•vel Hill Mldd eport Oh o Phone 992 7 55 Ike a g<JOd ne ghbo State Farm s there P71 107 passes of 52 yards to Earl Thomas and 17 to Donny An derson and Roger Wehrl returned an mlercept on 53 yards for another score St Lows surged to a 11Hllead on Wehrli s mterceptlon J m Bakken s 47 yard f eld goal and Hart s pass to Thomas The Redskins narrowed the gap on f eld goals of 48 and 34 yards by Mark Mosely and Sonny Jurgensen s two-yard n p to Larry Brown But Hart threw to Anderson for a 23-13 lead n the th rd Oer od and Washmg ton jUst managed to get close on Jurgensen s 13-yards TD pass to Brown In other games Houston stmmed Cmc nna II 34 21 Buf falo downed Ch cago 16-1i Los Angeles beat the New York Jets 20-13 Oakland overcame San FranciSco 35-24 Dallas stopped the New York G1ants 21 7 Cleveland upset Denver 23-21 M am struggled past Baltrrnore t7 7 New Orleans toppled Ph ladelph a 14-10 De troll edged Green Bay 1917 and Kansas City defeated San D ego 24-14 Atlanta s a Pittsburgh ton gh Oilers 34 Bengals 21 Defens ve end Elvm Bethea returned a fumble 38 yards for a TD and Dan Pastorm1 threw a 35-yard scormg pass to Billy Parks to lead Houston past heav ly favored C nc nnat Bethea s score gave tlouston a 27 7 lead and Pastor n s oa.w ped out three TD passes by Ken Anderson Bills 16 Bears 6 Larry Watkins ran one yard for Buffalo s only TD and John Leypoldt k eked f eld goals of 47 25 and 36 yards as the Bills rem a ned t ed w1th New Eng land for the AFC East lead by beatmg Ch cago The Bear defense held rushing star 0 J Simpson to JUSt 62 yards but Leypoldt ba led out Buffalo ITAtl fUM A Sport Parade II) mt I( N Kl 11~1 \'II Ul'l Sp r Ed h h s kicking Samts 14 Eagles 7 Rams 20 Jets 13 Jess Phil! ps bias ed over Charlie Stukes 41 yard n from he e gh w tl 74 seconds ercept on return to he one se lef and New Orleans upset up Lawre nce McCutcheon s Ph ladelph a The Eagles ed second TD n a 31-..second span 1(}.7 on Tom Dempsey s 18-yard of the fourth quarter as the f eld goal before the Sa nts Rams rail ed to beat New rally New Orleans dropped York The Je sled 13 7 on MIre Eagle quarterback Roman Ga Adamle s short burst and br e l f ve mes Emerson Roozer s 14 yard TD L1o IS 19 Packers 17 run when McCutcheon ran 23 Errol Ma nn s 41 yard f eld yards to tie the score and then goal w th mne seconds left pu Los Angeles ahead three gave Detro 1ts w n over Green plays later Bay Mann s k1ck came after Ra1ders 35 49ers 24 the Packers wen ahead 17 12 Ken S abler passed wo on Jack Concannon s one yard yards to Dave Casper for one p unge B II Munson thre\\ two TD and Harold Hart p eked up TD passes for De ro t a loose ball follow ng an Chiefs 24 Chargers 14 Oakland punt and ran 40 yards Rook e Woody Green ran two for a no her score o lead yards for one score set up Oakland over San Franc sco another w th a 25 yard run and Stabler also had a 64 yard TD caugh a 69 yard pass from Len pass o Cl ff Branch as he Dawson for a h1rd TD as Ra ders ran the r w nn ng Kansas City topped San D ego streak to siX Del W II ams ran Sa u day Co ege Foo ba 71 yards for a 49er score R:esu s Cowboys 21 Gmols 7 By U n ed Press n e nat on a Drew Pearson caught a 32- A kan sas 3 Coo adoS 9 ona 5 New Mex o yard TD pass and threw 46 AB gham Yo ng 3 A zon a yards to Golden Richards for o a k e 29 N ew M e c9 5 28 Ea exas S F Aus n 3 another score to lead Dallas Ok ahoma 63 K n asS 0 past the Giants Pearson s pass Texas R e 6 A ge o 5 came after a lateral from TTeexaa A& A&M 20 Bay o 0 Roger Staubach Defens ve end Roy H lton ran 71 yards w1th a fumble for New Yorks only score wh le Cra g Morton mak ng h s debut after a trade from Dallas was mtercepted three tunes by his former teammates Browns 23 Broncos 21 Reserve quarterback Br an S1pe s second TD of the game w1th 1 56 left lifted Cleveland to ts upset of Denver The Broncos led 21 9 on two Charley Transparent Johnson TD passes but Sipe Plast c ran eight yards for one score STORM and then went over for the dec d ng TD Don Cockroft had WINDOW three field goals for the Browns Dolphins 17 Colts 7 Ex-Colt Don Nottmgham subb ng for nJured Larry Csonka ran two yards for the go-ahead scorew1th m the thrrd penod to boost M1anu past Baltrrnore Nottmgham s TD Hours gave M1am1 a 1(}.71ead and the 8tos 30 Dolphins 1ced the game when Mon thru Thurs Benny Malone ran 23 yards for 8 & t a TD m the f nal quartar WI NEW YORK (UP! ) George Foreman s the 3to 1 ch01ce over Muhammad All and holding In other words there hasn t been any great last-m nute rush of f nanclal support for AI m these last rema1rung hours before he and Foreman come face to face m the1r world heavywe ght confrontation tomorrow mght at Kinshasa Za re PriVately bookmakers laugh at those who repeatedly put the&r money on the underdog and say they hope these customers keep domg that because they make a good llvmg off them Book makers have a name for bettors who hab tually lean toward the short-<!nders They call them suckers Tomorrow mght s underdog Muhammad Ali doesn t look like a parllcularly good bet agmnst the much stronger more mur derous h1ttmg Foreman At 32 AlliS siX years older than the man he s gong up agmnst He s still qu ck With his hands and on hiS feel as well but he no longer has the stamina and energy he once did which IS nalural enough when a man grows older and all Ali s poetry and w t can not obscure or alter these bas c truths Hard cold log c says George Foreman will punch Muhammad All s ticket full of holes m Zaire tomorrow mght the same way he did Joe Fraz&er s m Jama1ca last year If you employ pure reason and nothmg else Foreman Will beat Ali so thoroughly and convmcmgly Ali never agam w ll open hiS mouth In either debate or defiance Now youcertamly can p cture that can tyou Ten years ago that same hard cold log c held there was no way poss1ble that the late Sonny Liston would be chopped down by thiS brash young mterloper this loudmouth from Lowsvllle Cassius Clay as he was known then Nobody thought Liston could be beaten He was a prohlb1t1ve 8 to 1 ch01ce over Clay and he had smrrked at his taunt JOkes and jeers m exactly the manner Foreman has For siX rounds Clay snapped left jabs m Liston s face The .-''f-IL.Il lumbermg Llstdn grew tired then fatigued chas ng hiS man Seconds before the bell ended the siXth round Liston got m a good short nght to the head but Clay countered with two nifty :~~ left jabs to the face Suddenly big bad Sonny LISton looked as if _,he couldn t take much more The crowd sensed lhat... &»sel up••n ·t on the anticipatory ear.p&erCIDg dm edge At the bell for round seven Liston d1dn t get up from his stool for yaur He srrnply sat there like someone carved out of gramte Barney P~~~c Feljx the referee walked over toward hrrn and Liston told him ..__ _..,.. he could not contmue Somehow l feel there could be essentially the same ending tomorrow rughl m Zarre I don t think Foreman will lose h!S IItle exactly the same way Uston did Silting stock still on his charr but I ve watched All take on all corners mcludlng the Umled States Government for more than 10 years now and somehow somewhere m some manner he always manages to fmd a way lo succeed prevail over all odds One good punch on tbe nose could take care of all this of course but I still have to go with Ali especially m this fight which he says Will be hiS last wmor lose If theresa way to wm he Ufind 1t He s the most adroit most resourceful and most mventive mdiv1dual at spontaneously devising ways and means to come out on top that r have ever run Into m the entire realm of sports PUt him and Charlie Fmley m the same room and lock the doors and I believe thiS IS one guy Charlie couldn t beat I don t thmk George Foreman w1ll beat him tomorrow n ght e1ther Ali will take some licks but r also think he II be on his feet at the end of 15 rounds and hell take the decision too After flnlshmg his trammg Sunday Ali was g1ven a belt by the Secretary General of the AfriCan B<i:ung Uruon and proclaimed the heavywe1ght champion of Africa 'l'hat means he has taken care of the minor details JJOW MAIN Today Ghana Uganda Ivory Coast Tun1s Togo Mal and Za re tomorrow mght the world v :::: >"«/.t.§:~~#'Q"..W,W&.:j; Portland coach ~ praises Blazers E I nge wen 12 tr ps and J k on c b I 5 me fo 26 v a I e b g play pi pa 93 05 6 0 Cent a VACUUM c eane s B and new tank ype modes w h 5 a achmen s On y S24 40 cash o e ms ava lab e New up gh modes $29 90 cash o te ms ava Bb e T a de ns a cep ed Phone 992 55 o 20 fc y as 5 2 0 I 6 0 Ea• SELL Marke Sp ng A e nu e Pome oy Oh o Sa u day and Sunday AUCT ON SUNDAY S 00 CON S GNMENT 5 Pc 10 7 tc SWAP WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD Octobe 16 1974 Won Lost------------------------Dependab e Con rae ng 2 0 Denve 3 3 500 46 3 Kan C y 3 4 0 429 3 2 SanD ego 6 0 43 9 .44 Nat ona Conference s 52 6 w 554 TUESDAY TR I PL CATE Octobe 974 Won Lost Roy a C own Bo ng 48 6 K ng Bu de s Su pp 3 2 Roy a Oak Pa k 30 34 F end y Ta e n 29 35 New Yo k C o h ng House 29 35 Tu ne s G oce v 9 45 H gh nd Game Be y Wh a h 233 Be y Sm h 8 H gh Se es Be y Wh a h 563 Be y Sm h 490 Team H gh Game and Se es Roya C own Bo ng 508 and 3 8 Tuesday Tr p cate October 22 974 Won Lost Roy a C own Bo ng 48 34 K ng Bu de s Supp y 45 2 Fr end yTave n 35 3 New Yo k Co h ng House 35 3 Roy a Oak Park 32 40 Tu ne s G oce y 2 5 H gh nd Game Pa Ca son 99 Be y Wh a h 83 H gh Se Be y Wh Team F end y Team H gh es F end y Tave n New Eng C nc nnlt Hous on 9 4 otal yards for the Hun s men n e second half Eastern added a h rd and fo r h quarter ta l o 1ts marg n Ph I Bowen hauled n a Randy Blake pass the Eagles only completion of he n ght for a 79 yard touchdown n the h rd quarter before Blake p eked off a Hunt ngton aer al and scampered 40 yards for he f na l score Berkh mer was well pleased w th the defense s effort wh ch held Hunt ngton to JUSt 21 yards rush ng and 11 through he a 1r the fmal 2 frames The defense d d a real good ob Berkh mer sa d Howev er he wasn t very happy w th he offense c ng ~requen m ssed ass gnments St. Louis and New England • • • continue surpr1smg ways In Memory Suspect under tight sect1rity By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB The doctor told me I had ulcers and to follow a bland d1et Would you explam th1s d et please? A !r&end told me she read where fresh frwts and vegetables were a no-no I love tossed salad and also a half grapefrwt for breakfast and w II IniSS domg without them also oysters and whole wheat bread Why are oysters hann fu1 • I don t care for wh1te bread so have always bought wheat rye or ra1sm I have such pa ns some days n my stomach l could scream lasts all day too Also affects my bowels more hke mucus colitis DEAR READER If your colon IS also affected those 4 Eagles trip Huntington 22-6 Fergusons. and Tracys tooth and toenail again Rev and Mrs Robert Bumgarner were honored at a recept on Sunday evenmg by the congregahon of Heath Umted MethodiSt Church arranged by women of the church Mrs Jack Bechtle welcomed the members and the pastoral couple explainmg the gesture was m appreciation of Rev Bumgarner s services to the church and of hiS' bemg returned by the conference for another year She read a poen appropnate to the occas10n 8 I ( Pr Basketball R u1 dup he Lak ers outscored Phoen x By U u d Pr ss Internal onal 33 24 o take an 88-71 adva n P a d Coach Lenny W k !age ens had nothing but pra se for In ABA a on the New York h s Tra I Blazers af er Su Nets wh pped the Sp r ts of S day s na onally e ev sed NBA Lou s 109 9t and the Utah Stars con es aga nst Sea e downed he San D ego Conqws We es a bl shed he empo tadors 95-aO p ayed offense well defen Jul us Erv ng scored 20 s1ve ) p ayed well th oughout po nts and grabbed 13 eboun ds he gan e sa d W !kens It t lea d New York over he was our nosl camp e e game ou classed young Sp r ts The f he yea hrough four shoo ng of Dr J and center qu arters B lly Pau tz who f rushed w h Tl e 20.94 v c ory over the 18 po nts gave the Nets a qwc k Son s pu Portland a t 3 3 for ea d wh ch mounted to 6(}.37 a he season and may a ve g ven the half Larry Kenon and former UCI A s ar Bill Wa lton Bran Taylor both added 16 some added con! dence po n s to boos he Nels to as John Johnson led he Tra much as a 29 po n adva n age B azer sco ng w h 28 po nls n he f nal per od but Wa on added 20 and pulled Sp r ts rookie Marv n Barnes down 17 rebounds to add we ght led all scorers w th 29 pomts S Lou s Maur ce Lucas led n o the " n The 1 a I Blazers held a 72-44 rebounds w th 15 Ron Boone scored 28 pomts n rebound adva ntage a nd shot 52 leading the Utah Stars to the r per cen from the floor In the only other NBA game Sunday Ga I Goodr c h a nd Jun Pr ce each scored 27 po nts as he Los Angeles Lakers scored a 123 116 v ctory over the PhoeniX Suns The Lakers scored 13 unan swered po nts o open the second half o take a 21-po nt lead hat was reduced to seven n the f nal.-ffi nute Goodrich Pr ce and center Elmore Smith scored e ght po nts ap ece n the dec s ve th rd per od when s oad w n or the season Uta h s rugg l ng o e cape the VY es D v s on cella mproved ts eco d o 2-5 w h both VIctor es com ng a the ex pense of San D ego Caldwe Jones paced he Q s w th 20 po nts a nd 23 rebounds TraVIs Grant added 17 for San D ego as the Q s lei to 2-4 Boone h for 11 po nts m the h r d p•r od n ne n th e open ng 3 ;, m nutes as the Stars sho out o a 59..36 lead the b ggest of the contest Utah ended the th rd qua rter w th a 69-50 ead desp te 10 po nts n the per od by the Qs G ant The Stars led at the end of the f rst quarter 23-17 when center Jun Ea k ns scored e ght of h s 17 po nts The aggress ve play of & n D1ego rookie Billy Harr s who collected seven po nts and three steals kept the Q s close n the per1od TUE50AY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT T BURGER. CHEF I 9 b ao Ph a B New Yo k Bo on c'" 9 b Special Family Meal Prices pc KC Omaha Bg Shef~ 00 Pa w m to closing FOR ADULTS 800 600 3 De o Ch ag o M wa kee I 4p cnce on on Y French F es Tu nove & La ge Or nk on pc Go d en S a e 600 Sea e 500 Por an d 3 J 500 OS A n g 2 2 500 Phoe x 2 3 .4 00 Sa day Re u Bu a o 0 Ch ago 0 New Yo k 9 Boson 86 Wa h ngjon 0 M waukee 95 C ea n d90 N ew0 ea sea Go den S a 05 D o 04 Sunday R e u s Po a d 0 Sea e 9 Los A gees 2J Phoen x 6 Mondays Game No game s hedu ed FOR KIDS $}15 Funbu ge '" } French Fr es \) Sma I 0 nk 60' On Y &Lo I pop 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Can the 9ualijy of life nnprove without more energy? Tl T An1cnca n b ~u ) o " o I p opl h w h R ow v tens o STORM WINDOW KIT nd EBERSBACH HARDWARE A'""""··'- POMEROY • ps T have w n ust h v 1 or ne rgy ~LUMBIAGAS Gas 1s-pre<:10US. pure energy use 1t Wisely • �• . 3 The Dally Sent nel M ddleport Pon oy 0 M nda 0< ~ II e Da1l &n nel M1ddlepl rt P""'''l'!l•Y. State auditor race hot in Ohio • has been dong t on a lumted basis But he notes the 6 e ne ral Assembly has made 11 difficult by fa lmg to prov1de gwdellnes m Its appropnat10ns and by fa1lmg to furmsh money for add t10nal manpower Tracy also proposes a const1 tutlonal amendment to change the election of auditor back to even-flumbei'ed years m which the governor s not elected He says thiS would set the rrn portant fiSCal office apart from <XJLUMBUS (UP!) An the others election for state auditor n Eliminate Backlog Oh1o IS usually like a fight Tracy also has proposed between the Hatfields and the hirmg certified public account McCoys and th1s year s no ants for top-level posJhons exception settmg up a spec al off1ce to The Fergusons and the supply b1part san fiSCal mfor Tracys are gomg at 1t agam to mallon to the legislature see who w ll be Ohio s fiscal ehmmatmg a backlog of watchdog for the next four audits and estabhshmg a years local government serv1ces For 38 of the last 54 years a office to help local aud tors Ferguson or Tracy has held the Ferguson contends hiS fa pos tion The current aud1tor ther s off1ce has kept up w1lh 82 year-<>ld Joseph T audits ISSUed reporta on a Ferguson IS finally retrrmg fair honest and rrnparllal and hopmg to turn things over bas1s and delivered neces to his son Deputy Auditor sary mformat10n to the Thomas E Ferguson General Assembly Jumpm Joe Ferguson has He malntams h1s father had already defeated the father to start from scratch after and grandfather of the current taking over the auditor s office Republican nommee Roger W from Republican Roger Cloud Tracy Jr Io fact he defeated m 1971 young Tracy for good measure Everybody was having a m 1970 good trrne w1th taxpayers Joe s son Tom 45 has been wrutmg m the wmgs smce July 1973 when he JOmed the aud1tor s staff to drrect traffiC whlle hiS father was ill Best QualHied CHICAGO ( UP!) A Thomas Ferguson claiiiiS he secur1ty guard believed to be IS besl qualH1ed for auditor the ms1der who helped pull because of more than 20 years off the b ggesl cash heist n experience m busmess and American hiStory a $4 3 government He was district nulbon theft from an Armored director of the U S Depart Express Co vault was ment of Commerce m Cm arrested Sunday by pollee and cmnall before commg to F~I agents Columbus Ralph Marrera 31 was Tracy maintains the Fergu se1zed before dawn at his sons have filled the office With father m law s suburban Oak high salaned political <>perati Park home where he apves He pronuses to profession parently I ad been h d ng smce al&Ze the office becommg a suspect n last Tracy 35 has proposed a week s burglary 6-po nt program to mplement He was to appear before a U if he IS elected The mam pomt S magistrate today but Is performance auditing author& ties refused to disclose lookmg beyond book-balanCIDg where he was bemg held and finding out if government pend ng h1s court appearance programs are domg the JOb for Federal marshals took which they were des~gned elaborate security measures to Ferguson ag..es Wll/> the proted Marrera from un concept of performance audit derworld figures who might try mg and says hiS father s office to take his llfe EDITOR S NOTE This Is the third In a series of articles prepared by United Press Ioternatlonal on 1ssues and contests to be decided at the Nov 5 election Today s article deals with the race for state auditor between Democrat Thomas E Fer~uson and Republican Roger W Tracy Jr By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter money Ferguson sa d of the They Cloud adn mstra on were engmeertng and covermg up the greatest scandal m the history of Oh o They were havmg a grand old party at your expense For the record the state loan scandal of 1970 to wh1ch Ferguson refers was bastcally m the treasurer s off1ce AI though Cloud received a ques llonable campa1gn con tr1but1on he returned 11 and qu1ckly ordered an n vesllgallon of the situation Tracy was never touched by the scandal Take Pollllcs Out Ferguson claimS hiS father has taken poll! cs out of the auditor s off ce and replaced t w1th elf c1ency completing more than 8 000 audits and recovermg some $3 8 mtlbon for the stale Io add1tlon Ferguson sa1d the off1ce recovered $488 000 m Uegal welfare med1ca1d pay ments and derued $6 9 mil11on worth of other payments Tom 1s gomg to make sure thmgs are done promptly said a Ferguson spokesman He IS go ng to do the things his father d1d when he was younger Ferguson worked as an examiner checking hospitals and welfare payments <hen hJs father was aud t r once before He also was a reg1onal export marketmg n anager w th the US C n m('n-e Department Poll workers will learn requirements PT PLEASANT Mason County election off c1als will learn more about dut es ex peeled of them n the General Election November 5 County Clerk L W Getty sa1d tra nmg w II be d v ded n two sess ons for workers from the county s 10 diStr cts Workers n the polls for Cologne Cooper Graham Un on Waggener and Robtnson D str cts are scheduled to at lend the spec al school Wednesday even ng from 7 until 10 p m n the Mason County Courtroom Thursday poll workers from Hannan Arbuckle Clendemn and Lew s Distr cts are to report to the same place also from 7 until 10 p m for the class Circw t Clerk Howard Schultz w1ll expla n absentee ballots Getty w!ll g1ve general n Pr10r to that he was a systems cmalyst for a stock and secur es nvestment f rm A'5sls ant sta e treasu1 er under h s father a ax consull.ant for HR Block Co office manager for Royal McBee Corp an nsurance agent for Allsta e Insurance Co and cost accountmg s upervisor for Ford Motor Co Lima Ferguson IS a graduate of Oh10 Northern Umvers ty and Oh10 State UniVers ty school of busmess adnumstration Tracy a state representative for four years IS a graduate of M anu Uruvers1ty With a law degree from Oh o State Umvers ty He ts an attorney and counsel for the County Treasurers Assoc ahon of Oho Holzer Medical Center (Births Friday Mrs Joseph Swam Mason son Mrs Larry Vance Pomeroy son Saturday Mrs Robert Callahan Jackson daughter Mrs Roger Fisher Jackson son Sunday- Mrs James G bbs Letart daughter Pastoral couple honored Mrs James Criswell presented a g1fl to the couple Respondmg for hrrnself and hiS w fe Ruth - both nallves of the New Haven W Va area - Rev Bumgarner stressed the r delight at bemg located m Middleport W1th mne years before retirement he sa1d they would be happy to continue m Middleport prov1ded the congregatiOn wan led them and the conference did not reass1gn them elsewhere Coffee punch cookies and cake were served by Mrs Criswell and Mrs Bechtle Marrera was descr bed by U S Attorney James R Thompson as a key to the theft He was p eked up for questionmg last Tuesday after fa ling a lie detector test but was released for lack of ev1dence Marrera was charged Friday m a federal warrant accusmg bin or bank larceny burglary and llegal use of explosive devices but by that trrne he TALKS TO RESUME PITTSBURGH (UP!) Negollalon for the Kroger Co and !.Mal 590 of lbe Food Employes Union will resume bargaining talks Wednesday In an effort to reach agreement Od a new wage contract for 2 500 workers and end a five-week strike AI Issue In lbe slrtke which has closed 56 stores In the Pittsburgh area Is a cost of living clause according to union sources Kroger has threatened to dose Its stores unless a selllemenl was reached sooo. COAL WANTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Oh10 Energy Emergency Comm1ss1on was to ask the state Controlling BOard today to wa ve normal procedures so Oh10 could stockp le up to $5 nulllon worth of coal before Nov 12 when the coal In du•try s contract w1th the Umted Mme Workers un10n exp1res DR. LAMB Questions diet for ulcers pylorospasm Th s can be very pamful as can a spasm of the colon or esophagus The term bland d et 1s a general and often nuslead ng term You can t be specifiC about 1! because 11 means different thmgs to different doctors In general a bland d1et means avo1dmg sp1ces roughage coffee lea colas alcohol and foods contammg cttrlc ac1d as occurs m cttrus frwts and tomatoes However there 1s considerable d sagreement about the need for such a bland d et m the treatment of ulcers The purpose of treatment 10 ulcer problems s to neutralize the formahon of ac1d digestive JWCe formed by the stomach The d1gesl ve jWCe llte•ally se ere pams you complam d gests a spot n the duodenum about lasting all day may be just outside the stomach from that source rather than Current thmking 1s that you your ulcer Pam from ulcers IS' can eat roughage f the ule<:r IS usually lumted to the p1t of the n the duodenum as opposed to stomach jUSt at the bottom lip be ng 10 the stomach Itself of the breastbone or over the Most ulcers are 10 the upper abdomen jUS( belOW the duodenum For more m ribs usually on the le!t Side or forma lion about ulcers wnle to m the center Charac me in care of this newspaper ter&slically the pam occurs P 0 Box 1551 RadiO City when the stomach IS empty and Stat on !>jew York N Y 10019 1s relieved by eatmg rather and ask for the booklet on than lasting all day ulcers Send 50 cents to cover You can have a spasm of the cos Is muscular area of the outlet of You can neutralize the ac1d lne stomach called a I l I* had dropped out of s ght There were reports that Marrera - h red by Armored !*~~~~; ~~~~~~-~-~~>.Y.y Social I i Calendar: "' iii MONDAY MEIGS Local Chapter of Oh10 Assoc1allon of Public School Employes meetmg 7 30 p m at Me1gs Jun10r H1gh cafeter&a election of off cers SHOWER at 7 30 p m for Mr and Mrs John Newlun whose home was recently destroyed by f1re at Long Bottom Umted Methodist Church public mv ted BEND 0 the River Garden Club 7 30 p m at the home of Mrs Glen West With Mrs Ralph Webb as program chairwoman Covers for the yearbooks of pressed flowers and rice paper will be made OH KAN Com Club 7 p m Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co BETHEL 62 !nternat10nal Order of Job s Daughters 7 30 Monday mght at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple SE<XJND Meeting of Eastern High School PTA 7 30 p m at the h1gh school All mlerested persons Invited TUESDAY REVN AL N1ghUy at Zaleski Freew II Baptist Church 7 30 mghtly begmnlng Oct 28 with Robert Preston GallipOliS as evangelist AMERICAN Legion Au:uhary Rac10e Post 602 7 30 p m at the hall Grrls Stale representative to report and all members asked to take an Item for a Silent auction Members also remmded to donate toward the Election Day luncheon menu of vegetable soup p1es and sandWiches PAST Commanders of Drew Webster Post 39 and members of board of trustees dmner at the post home 7 30 p m Meeting to follow ANNUAL Father Son Banquet, Middleport Masomc Lodge 383 6 30 p .m at the temple Tickets may be pur chased from any member or at the door WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club 7 30 p m at the horne of Mrs Fred Nease POMEROY Women s Christian Temperature Umon 2 p m at the Umted MethodiSt Church W th m1Jk and that IS why t IS so often used n an ulcer d et Med cmes are used to neutralize the ac1d and to block nerve sl&mulallon of the stomach that causes the secretion of ac1d digestive juice The nerve block10g med1cmes help to eliminate spasm and ts assoc ated pain It follows that If you eat fruit w1th citriC ac1d you can neutral ze the acid w1th med1c1ne There IS noth10g wrong w1th oysters for an ulcer patient You should be able to eat whole wheal bread It m1ght even help your colon problem The three b1g nO-flo s are coffee and olher dr10ks that conta n caffeme alcohol and cigarettes Caffeme stimulates the stomach to form ac1d MIDDLEPORT LITERARY d gestive jwce just what you Club 2 p m Wednesday at the don l want Alcohol also home of Mrs Bernard Fultz sllmulates the stomach to form Mr.s Emerson Jones to rev ew excess ve amounts of acid Stranger on the Earth by d gestive JWce It also invades Albert J Lub10 Members to the cells directly and damages respond to roll call w1th the th~m name of a 20th Century C garetles affect the for h1Stor1an mat10n of Important digestive TRICK or Treat night for JWces found 10 the small m test ne that :fou need to chlldren of Tuppers Plains neutralize the ac1d contents area 6 30 to 8 p m i$]!011Sored pour ng out of the stomach It by Orange Twp Volunteer Fire s very mportant that you do Department Residents who wiSh to participate are asl<ed to not sm~ke turn on pore~ lights Edw n S Coza Cha man Ma n ng D Webs e udge B A n B w a son Depu y C e k 0 Do o hy M Johns on 0 ec o H Da ed 0 By Denny Fobes EASTERN The Eastern Eagles spotted v s t ng Hun I ngton of Ross County a qu ck f rst quarter touchdown before puttmg the defensive c amp on the Huntsmen enrou e to a 22~ trmmph a Eastern Saturday n ght Hunt ngton s Ron Pr !chard opened the scor ng on a 55 yard dash n the early momenls of the f rs quarter before Eagle Lester Parker on a double reverse raced 85 yards " th the enswng k ckoff Jun or ta Iback Don E c h nger s convers on nm gave the b rds of Sp ke Berkh mer all he po nts hey needed Wh le the Eagle defense st ffened to he tune of JUSt 32 9 0 2 28 4 :-: MEMOR Y 0 Mea Bah who passed away 8 ea s ago oday Oc 28 Sad y m ssed by a h s e a es 0 28 N Edw n S Co a Cha man Do o hy M Johns on 0 ec o Da ed Oc obe 4 974 0 obe Mann ng 0 Webs e Judge 0 2 28 43c slruct <>ns and Prosecut ng Attorney Don C Kingery Will rev&ew legal rl'Qwrements A f1lm and a question and answer session wdl follow N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OH 0 THE FARMERS BANK 8. SAV NGS COMPANY Pan f vs DANNY M BARB E R ET AL Defendan s Card of Thanks OUR S NCERE tianks o he on e n shown o Ann F h o ow no h e n den n hP owe s t 6m he Me gs Band and he Me gs Band Boos e s Fo a he a s om he assma es and he pa en s and om ou chu ch Th e wes s de Chu c h o Ch s Espec a y we hank M Go ns and M s M e Laugh n o ema n ng w h h e un I he n u y was ea ed and she wa s adm ed o he hosp a F ank Hand Anna R F ch 0 28 p Notrr.e Skale A Way announced Ha lowe e n Pa F day Oc 25 Races p zes ba oons ava lab e o p va e part es Monday Tuesday Thu sday n gh s Sa o SUn af e noon Open W ed F day and Sa 30 0 30 Phone 985 3929 985 A A or 5 502 Express two months before the burglary had gone Into h ding for fear attempts would be made on h1s life and planned to surrender to pol ce Thompson sa d Marrera knows enough about the burglary that the th1eves still be10g sought would try to kill h1m and other underworld elements would go after hrrn 985 9996 0 24 2 c --·- ------- SKATE A WAY w be c osed 0 30 h ough Nov 5 open No 6 BY JOE CARN!CEW UP! Sparta Writer A couple of weeks ago people laughed at the possibility of a St LoUis New England Super Bowl Sure they were both undefeated but JUSt wmt Well the first half of the Nabonal Football League sea son IS over and St LouiS still IS undefeated and wh1le New England has lost once the PatriOts have knocked off both of last ye81' s Super Bowl participants Miami and Mm nesota along w th powerhouse Los Angeles The Cardinals ran the r record to 7~ and took a sol d three game lead n the Nahonal Conference East Sunday by beatmg the Washmgton Redsk ns..23 20 Jrrn Hart threw touchdown NFL Stand ngs By Un ted P ess nte nat ona Ame can Conlerence East Local Bowling POMEROY LANES w lndust a League Won Lost 39 25 K C ewe e s M hone Soh o 38 0 28 4 2il ack s P ace 36 2B Team 4 28 36 S eamboa nn 27 3 Landma k 24 0 H gh earn 3 games K C ewe e s 2646 a k s P ace 2388 Team 4 2366 K C H gh Team Game ewe e s 934 K C ewe e s 893 Jack s P ace 839 H gh nd 3 Games B Boy es 585 Ty ee 565 Voss Edw n S Coza Cha man Dorothy M Da ed 0 obe 4 ohns on D ec o c AUCT ON Thu sda y and Sa u day n gh 7 p m a Mason Au on Ho on S n Mason W Va Cons gnmen s we come Phon.e 304 773 54 H gh nd Games Boyes 225 Voss 2 6 Ty ee 2 5 Ben Tom Co p Ebe sbach Ha dwa e Eve yn s G ocery Roush S Landing Team No 6 H gh nd Game Thomas 202 Ma ene ' 42 2;2 36 8 8 12 21 46 46 52 Ann W son H gh Se es - Ann Thomas 534 Opa Hupp and E en Rough 498 Team H gh Game and Seres Ben Tom Corp 8 0 and 230 Wednesday Ear v B rd October 23 974 Won Lost Oependab e Con act ng 52 20 Ben Tom Corp 50 22 Eve yn sG oce y 40 32 Ebe sbach Ha dware 36 36 Roush s Land ng 2A 48 Team No 6 4 58 H gh nd Game Fosse Maxson 9 Be y Wh a ch 83 H gh Se es Floss e Maxson 503 Anne Ha f e d 49 Team H gh Game Ben Tom Co p 854 Ben Tom Co p 2350 WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD , MIXED ~ October 23 Young s S up Mk 974 Pts 42 Sm h Ne son Mo ors 40 Z de s Spo Shop 40 Ten h F amers 38 Regal a In 34 Ne son D ug 22 H gh nd Game B Po e 223 La ry Dugan 206 Cal-o yn Bachne 181 Pa Ca son 79 H gh ser es B Po e La ry Dugan 565 Pa Ca son 528 sabe e Couch 506 Team H gh Game and Se es Yo ungs Super Ma~ke 121 and 203 Buf a o M am NY Je s Ba moe 6 Help Wanted LAO ES 8ando e wou d you wo k 0 hou s a week o sso o mo e Ca I 992 89 0 28 c For 5ale 0 P pet 85 w sbu gh pc pf pa 50 32 99 A 3 0 2 5 o 5 286 C eve and 2 5 0 West 286 Oakand 6 t pet 0 85 64 2 pf pa 83 3 s Lou w s t pc pi pa ooo 2 04 o o Ph a 4 3 0 5 Wash ng on 3 0 5 Da as 3 4 0 29 NY G an s 6 0 43 Centra w t pet 4 M nneso a 5 2 0 28 86 3 0 4 2 68 4 pi pa 54 98 Ch cago De o G een Bay 3 ' 0 3 ' 0 3 4 0 429 95 9 42 9 03 0 429 08 26 Los Ang w I I pet pf pa 4 3.4 8 5 2 0 West New 0 A an a ens 0 0 429 8 2 333 53 8 96 6 3 --·--·-------·--·- app a sed 194 ZGZAG SEWNG MACHINES ef n ayaway A bu n o bu onho e do s e ch sew no and ancy s ch ng Pay lust s•a 75 ash o erms ava lab e T ade ns accep ed Phone 992 7755 0 20 fc a NOTICE OF ELECTION ,N TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL LIMIT AT ON NOTICE 5 hereby g ven tha n pursuance of a Reso ut on of he Boa d of Trustees of tne TOWNSH P OF Scipio Oh o passed on he 5 h day of Ju y 974 here w be subm ed o a vo e of he peop e o sa d Townsh tp a 11 Genera ELECT ON to be he d n he Townsh p of Sc p o Ohio a he egu ar paces of vo ng he en on Tuesday he 5 h day o Novembe 974 he quest on o evy ng In excess of he en m 1 ml at on to he benef t of Sc p o Townsh p fo the pu pose of P ov d ng and ma n a n ng e appara us ap p ances bu di"gs o s es herefor or sou ces of wa e supp y and ma e a s the efo o the establ shmen and ma n enance of nes of f e a a m e eg aph o he paymen of permanen pa t me vo untee f emen o e t gh ng com pan es o per a e he same Said ax be ng a renewa of an ex s ng aK of 1 m o un o S yea s a a rate no ex ceed ng 0 m to each one do a of va ua on wh ch amoun s o Ten Cen s fo each one hundred do a s of va uBI on to Five years The Po s fo sa d E ec on w be open a 6 30 o c ock A M and rem a n open un 7 30 o cock P M Easte n St8ndard T me of sad day By o de of he Board of E ec ons of Me gs county Oh o Edw n s Cota Cha rman Do o hy M Johnston Dl ecto Oa ed Oc obe 4 974 Edw n S Coza Cha man NEW qua y v ng oom su es These su tes have so d oak Do o hy M Johns on ames tha a e dowe ed D rec o g ued and doub e co ne Da ed Oc 4 974 b ocked ~any s y es and fabr cs o choose from 42284tc s a ng as ow as 29 95 A so 3 pc Ea v Ame can abc se s S34 95 we a so NOT CE OF ELECTION have bedd ng bed oom ON TAX LEVY IN su es lamps d nette se sand EXCESS OF THE TEN h de a beds ack s Fu n u e M LL LIMITATION and Upho s e y Supp es 236 E Main S Pome oy Phone NOT CE she eby g ven hat 992 3903 n pursuance of a Reso u on of _ _ _ _ __ _ .o, 0 24 6 c he Boa d of County Com m ss one 5 of he County of Me gs Po me oy Oh o passed on he 30 h day of Aug us 974 he e w be subm ed o a vote of the people of sa d Coun y a a 2 BEDROOM turn shed co age at Rock Spr ngs dta to Genera ELECT ON o be held schoo personne adults on y n the Coun v of Me gs Oh o a Rete ence des ed Pho'le 992 the regu a paces of vo ng 2 •• here n on Tuesday he 5 h day o 23 ate of November 1974 he quest on of evv ng In excess of rte en m m at on for the benet of Me gs Coun y to the purpose of he rna n enance and opera on of schoo s a n ng ceo ers workshops and cl n cs fo men at y etarded pe sons Said tax be ng a enewa of a fax of 0 75 m sand an nc ease of 2 0 m 5 o const ute a tax of 2 75 m Is o run fo F ve years et a ra e no uceed ng 2 75 m I s for each one do ar of va ua ion wh ch amoun s o Twen v seven and one ha f cen s for each one hundred do a s of va uat on tor F ve years The Po s fo d ec on wl be open at~ JOo cock AM and em a n open un r 30 o c ock P M Eas e n Standard T me of sa d day By orde bt tie Board of E ec ons of Me gs County Oh o Edw n S Cozart Cha rma01 s y For Rent sa e Ooro hy M Johns on 0 ec o D-a ed Oc obe <1 974 074228<1 C t074228 4c he only way th E ~ es HIP •l c bll9 n H c ld h t he scoreboard wa Tu a l ya dage sta t s cs favored the Huntsmen who rol ed up 153 yards 132 on the ground and 21 ugh he a r on 3 omp et ons n 18 a t tempts The Eagles totaled 151 yards on 72 r sh ng and 79 pass ng as Blake completed I of 6 ae nal at e mpt s a nd E ch nger m ssed n h s only pass try One Blake aer a was n tercepted wh le Eastern p eked off 3 Hun ngton p3sses Eas e rn hamper ed by e ble f e d pas on he ent re second quar er go off JUS 36 plays from scr mmage wh le a e he ng Fag es wee pen zed 9 e fn 67 yards wh le 77 a ds 0\ C e stepped off aga ns HWl ng on n 8 rr sc es Sc o u bac k M ke La rk ns w th a b ocked pun l ncluded k eked tl hal a way 5 mes for 55 yards w h h s longes t a 55 varde tha go t F.aste n ou or a ho e w h he baa sw loolne Rush ng honors wen o Hunt ng on s P !chard w h 72 H S r ng P te l a d 55 yd un un fa ed F. Pa ker 85 yd k kolf re w E ch nger r m I I owen 79 )d pass f om Bake pas a I d F. B ake 40 yd n te ept on re u n E h nger n By quar er HU1 g 0 0 0 6 Ea te n 8 0 6' 8 22 car msurance value anywhere STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russel St ( Gr•vel Hill Mldd eport Oh o Phone 992 7 55 Ike a g<JOd ne ghbo State Farm s there P71 107 passes of 52 yards to Earl Thomas and 17 to Donny An derson and Roger Wehrl returned an mlercept on 53 yards for another score St Lows surged to a 11Hllead on Wehrli s mterceptlon J m Bakken s 47 yard f eld goal and Hart s pass to Thomas The Redskins narrowed the gap on f eld goals of 48 and 34 yards by Mark Mosely and Sonny Jurgensen s two-yard n p to Larry Brown But Hart threw to Anderson for a 23-13 lead n the th rd Oer od and Washmg ton jUst managed to get close on Jurgensen s 13-yards TD pass to Brown In other games Houston stmmed Cmc nna II 34 21 Buf falo downed Ch cago 16-1i Los Angeles beat the New York Jets 20-13 Oakland overcame San FranciSco 35-24 Dallas stopped the New York G1ants 21 7 Cleveland upset Denver 23-21 M am struggled past Baltrrnore t7 7 New Orleans toppled Ph ladelph a 14-10 De troll edged Green Bay 1917 and Kansas City defeated San D ego 24-14 Atlanta s a Pittsburgh ton gh Oilers 34 Bengals 21 Defens ve end Elvm Bethea returned a fumble 38 yards for a TD and Dan Pastorm1 threw a 35-yard scormg pass to Billy Parks to lead Houston past heav ly favored C nc nnat Bethea s score gave tlouston a 27 7 lead and Pastor n s oa.w ped out three TD passes by Ken Anderson Bills 16 Bears 6 Larry Watkins ran one yard for Buffalo s only TD and John Leypoldt k eked f eld goals of 47 25 and 36 yards as the Bills rem a ned t ed w1th New Eng land for the AFC East lead by beatmg Ch cago The Bear defense held rushing star 0 J Simpson to JUSt 62 yards but Leypoldt ba led out Buffalo ITAtl fUM A Sport Parade II) mt I( N Kl 11~1 \'II Ul'l Sp r Ed h h s kicking Samts 14 Eagles 7 Rams 20 Jets 13 Jess Phil! ps bias ed over Charlie Stukes 41 yard n from he e gh w tl 74 seconds ercept on return to he one se lef and New Orleans upset up Lawre nce McCutcheon s Ph ladelph a The Eagles ed second TD n a 31-..second span 1(}.7 on Tom Dempsey s 18-yard of the fourth quarter as the f eld goal before the Sa nts Rams rail ed to beat New rally New Orleans dropped York The Je sled 13 7 on MIre Eagle quarterback Roman Ga Adamle s short burst and br e l f ve mes Emerson Roozer s 14 yard TD L1o IS 19 Packers 17 run when McCutcheon ran 23 Errol Ma nn s 41 yard f eld yards to tie the score and then goal w th mne seconds left pu Los Angeles ahead three gave Detro 1ts w n over Green plays later Bay Mann s k1ck came after Ra1ders 35 49ers 24 the Packers wen ahead 17 12 Ken S abler passed wo on Jack Concannon s one yard yards to Dave Casper for one p unge B II Munson thre\\ two TD and Harold Hart p eked up TD passes for De ro t a loose ball follow ng an Chiefs 24 Chargers 14 Oakland punt and ran 40 yards Rook e Woody Green ran two for a no her score o lead yards for one score set up Oakland over San Franc sco another w th a 25 yard run and Stabler also had a 64 yard TD caugh a 69 yard pass from Len pass o Cl ff Branch as he Dawson for a h1rd TD as Ra ders ran the r w nn ng Kansas City topped San D ego streak to siX Del W II ams ran Sa u day Co ege Foo ba 71 yards for a 49er score R:esu s Cowboys 21 Gmols 7 By U n ed Press n e nat on a Drew Pearson caught a 32- A kan sas 3 Coo adoS 9 ona 5 New Mex o yard TD pass and threw 46 AB gham Yo ng 3 A zon a yards to Golden Richards for o a k e 29 N ew M e c9 5 28 Ea exas S F Aus n 3 another score to lead Dallas Ok ahoma 63 K n asS 0 past the Giants Pearson s pass Texas R e 6 A ge o 5 came after a lateral from TTeexaa A& A&M 20 Bay o 0 Roger Staubach Defens ve end Roy H lton ran 71 yards w1th a fumble for New Yorks only score wh le Cra g Morton mak ng h s debut after a trade from Dallas was mtercepted three tunes by his former teammates Browns 23 Broncos 21 Reserve quarterback Br an S1pe s second TD of the game w1th 1 56 left lifted Cleveland to ts upset of Denver The Broncos led 21 9 on two Charley Transparent Johnson TD passes but Sipe Plast c ran eight yards for one score STORM and then went over for the dec d ng TD Don Cockroft had WINDOW three field goals for the Browns Dolphins 17 Colts 7 Ex-Colt Don Nottmgham subb ng for nJured Larry Csonka ran two yards for the go-ahead scorew1th m the thrrd penod to boost M1anu past Baltrrnore Nottmgham s TD Hours gave M1am1 a 1(}.71ead and the 8tos 30 Dolphins 1ced the game when Mon thru Thurs Benny Malone ran 23 yards for 8 & t a TD m the f nal quartar WI NEW YORK (UP! ) George Foreman s the 3to 1 ch01ce over Muhammad All and holding In other words there hasn t been any great last-m nute rush of f nanclal support for AI m these last rema1rung hours before he and Foreman come face to face m the1r world heavywe ght confrontation tomorrow mght at Kinshasa Za re PriVately bookmakers laugh at those who repeatedly put the&r money on the underdog and say they hope these customers keep domg that because they make a good llvmg off them Book makers have a name for bettors who hab tually lean toward the short-<!nders They call them suckers Tomorrow mght s underdog Muhammad Ali doesn t look like a parllcularly good bet agmnst the much stronger more mur derous h1ttmg Foreman At 32 AlliS siX years older than the man he s gong up agmnst He s still qu ck With his hands and on hiS feel as well but he no longer has the stamina and energy he once did which IS nalural enough when a man grows older and all Ali s poetry and w t can not obscure or alter these bas c truths Hard cold log c says George Foreman will punch Muhammad All s ticket full of holes m Zaire tomorrow mght the same way he did Joe Fraz&er s m Jama1ca last year If you employ pure reason and nothmg else Foreman Will beat Ali so thoroughly and convmcmgly Ali never agam w ll open hiS mouth In either debate or defiance Now youcertamly can p cture that can tyou Ten years ago that same hard cold log c held there was no way poss1ble that the late Sonny Liston would be chopped down by thiS brash young mterloper this loudmouth from Lowsvllle Cassius Clay as he was known then Nobody thought Liston could be beaten He was a prohlb1t1ve 8 to 1 ch01ce over Clay and he had smrrked at his taunt JOkes and jeers m exactly the manner Foreman has For siX rounds Clay snapped left jabs m Liston s face The .-''f-IL.Il lumbermg Llstdn grew tired then fatigued chas ng hiS man Seconds before the bell ended the siXth round Liston got m a good short nght to the head but Clay countered with two nifty :~~ left jabs to the face Suddenly big bad Sonny LISton looked as if _,he couldn t take much more The crowd sensed lhat... &»sel up••n ·t on the anticipatory ear.p&erCIDg dm edge At the bell for round seven Liston d1dn t get up from his stool for yaur He srrnply sat there like someone carved out of gramte Barney P~~~c Feljx the referee walked over toward hrrn and Liston told him ..__ _..,.. he could not contmue Somehow l feel there could be essentially the same ending tomorrow rughl m Zarre I don t think Foreman will lose h!S IItle exactly the same way Uston did Silting stock still on his charr but I ve watched All take on all corners mcludlng the Umled States Government for more than 10 years now and somehow somewhere m some manner he always manages to fmd a way lo succeed prevail over all odds One good punch on tbe nose could take care of all this of course but I still have to go with Ali especially m this fight which he says Will be hiS last wmor lose If theresa way to wm he Ufind 1t He s the most adroit most resourceful and most mventive mdiv1dual at spontaneously devising ways and means to come out on top that r have ever run Into m the entire realm of sports PUt him and Charlie Fmley m the same room and lock the doors and I believe thiS IS one guy Charlie couldn t beat I don t thmk George Foreman w1ll beat him tomorrow n ght e1ther Ali will take some licks but r also think he II be on his feet at the end of 15 rounds and hell take the decision too After flnlshmg his trammg Sunday Ali was g1ven a belt by the Secretary General of the AfriCan B<i:ung Uruon and proclaimed the heavywe1ght champion of Africa 'l'hat means he has taken care of the minor details JJOW MAIN Today Ghana Uganda Ivory Coast Tun1s Togo Mal and Za re tomorrow mght the world v :::: >"«/.t.§:~~#'Q"..W,W&.:j; Portland coach ~ praises Blazers E I nge wen 12 tr ps and J k on c b I 5 me fo 26 v a I e b g play pi pa 93 05 6 0 Cent a VACUUM c eane s B and new tank ype modes w h 5 a achmen s On y S24 40 cash o e ms ava lab e New up gh modes $29 90 cash o te ms ava Bb e T a de ns a cep ed Phone 992 55 o 20 fc y as 5 2 0 I 6 0 Ea• SELL Marke Sp ng A e nu e Pome oy Oh o Sa u day and Sunday AUCT ON SUNDAY S 00 CON S GNMENT 5 Pc 10 7 tc SWAP WEDNESDAY EARLY BIRD Octobe 16 1974 Won Lost------------------------Dependab e Con rae ng 2 0 Denve 3 3 500 46 3 Kan C y 3 4 0 429 3 2 SanD ego 6 0 43 9 .44 Nat ona Conference s 52 6 w 554 TUESDAY TR I PL CATE Octobe 974 Won Lost Roy a C own Bo ng 48 6 K ng Bu de s Su pp 3 2 Roy a Oak Pa k 30 34 F end y Ta e n 29 35 New Yo k C o h ng House 29 35 Tu ne s G oce v 9 45 H gh nd Game Be y Wh a h 233 Be y Sm h 8 H gh Se es Be y Wh a h 563 Be y Sm h 490 Team H gh Game and Se es Roya C own Bo ng 508 and 3 8 Tuesday Tr p cate October 22 974 Won Lost Roy a C own Bo ng 48 34 K ng Bu de s Supp y 45 2 Fr end yTave n 35 3 New Yo k Co h ng House 35 3 Roy a Oak Park 32 40 Tu ne s G oce y 2 5 H gh nd Game Pa Ca son 99 Be y Wh a h 83 H gh Se Be y Wh Team F end y Team H gh es F end y Tave n New Eng C nc nnlt Hous on 9 4 otal yards for the Hun s men n e second half Eastern added a h rd and fo r h quarter ta l o 1ts marg n Ph I Bowen hauled n a Randy Blake pass the Eagles only completion of he n ght for a 79 yard touchdown n the h rd quarter before Blake p eked off a Hunt ngton aer al and scampered 40 yards for he f na l score Berkh mer was well pleased w th the defense s effort wh ch held Hunt ngton to JUSt 21 yards rush ng and 11 through he a 1r the fmal 2 frames The defense d d a real good ob Berkh mer sa d Howev er he wasn t very happy w th he offense c ng ~requen m ssed ass gnments St. Louis and New England • • • continue surpr1smg ways In Memory Suspect under tight sect1rity By Lawrence E Lamb M D DEAR DR LAMB The doctor told me I had ulcers and to follow a bland d1et Would you explam th1s d et please? A !r&end told me she read where fresh frwts and vegetables were a no-no I love tossed salad and also a half grapefrwt for breakfast and w II IniSS domg without them also oysters and whole wheat bread Why are oysters hann fu1 • I don t care for wh1te bread so have always bought wheat rye or ra1sm I have such pa ns some days n my stomach l could scream lasts all day too Also affects my bowels more hke mucus colitis DEAR READER If your colon IS also affected those 4 Eagles trip Huntington 22-6 Fergusons. and Tracys tooth and toenail again Rev and Mrs Robert Bumgarner were honored at a recept on Sunday evenmg by the congregahon of Heath Umted MethodiSt Church arranged by women of the church Mrs Jack Bechtle welcomed the members and the pastoral couple explainmg the gesture was m appreciation of Rev Bumgarner s services to the church and of hiS' bemg returned by the conference for another year She read a poen appropnate to the occas10n 8 I ( Pr Basketball R u1 dup he Lak ers outscored Phoen x By U u d Pr ss Internal onal 33 24 o take an 88-71 adva n P a d Coach Lenny W k !age ens had nothing but pra se for In ABA a on the New York h s Tra I Blazers af er Su Nets wh pped the Sp r ts of S day s na onally e ev sed NBA Lou s 109 9t and the Utah Stars con es aga nst Sea e downed he San D ego Conqws We es a bl shed he empo tadors 95-aO p ayed offense well defen Jul us Erv ng scored 20 s1ve ) p ayed well th oughout po nts and grabbed 13 eboun ds he gan e sa d W !kens It t lea d New York over he was our nosl camp e e game ou classed young Sp r ts The f he yea hrough four shoo ng of Dr J and center qu arters B lly Pau tz who f rushed w h Tl e 20.94 v c ory over the 18 po nts gave the Nets a qwc k Son s pu Portland a t 3 3 for ea d wh ch mounted to 6(}.37 a he season and may a ve g ven the half Larry Kenon and former UCI A s ar Bill Wa lton Bran Taylor both added 16 some added con! dence po n s to boos he Nels to as John Johnson led he Tra much as a 29 po n adva n age B azer sco ng w h 28 po nls n he f nal per od but Wa on added 20 and pulled Sp r ts rookie Marv n Barnes down 17 rebounds to add we ght led all scorers w th 29 pomts S Lou s Maur ce Lucas led n o the " n The 1 a I Blazers held a 72-44 rebounds w th 15 Ron Boone scored 28 pomts n rebound adva ntage a nd shot 52 leading the Utah Stars to the r per cen from the floor In the only other NBA game Sunday Ga I Goodr c h a nd Jun Pr ce each scored 27 po nts as he Los Angeles Lakers scored a 123 116 v ctory over the PhoeniX Suns The Lakers scored 13 unan swered po nts o open the second half o take a 21-po nt lead hat was reduced to seven n the f nal.-ffi nute Goodrich Pr ce and center Elmore Smith scored e ght po nts ap ece n the dec s ve th rd per od when s oad w n or the season Uta h s rugg l ng o e cape the VY es D v s on cella mproved ts eco d o 2-5 w h both VIctor es com ng a the ex pense of San D ego Caldwe Jones paced he Q s w th 20 po nts a nd 23 rebounds TraVIs Grant added 17 for San D ego as the Q s lei to 2-4 Boone h for 11 po nts m the h r d p•r od n ne n th e open ng 3 ;, m nutes as the Stars sho out o a 59..36 lead the b ggest of the contest Utah ended the th rd qua rter w th a 69-50 ead desp te 10 po nts n the per od by the Qs G ant The Stars led at the end of the f rst quarter 23-17 when center Jun Ea k ns scored e ght of h s 17 po nts The aggress ve play of & n D1ego rookie Billy Harr s who collected seven po nts and three steals kept the Q s close n the per1od TUE50AY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT T BURGER. CHEF I 9 b ao Ph a B New Yo k Bo on c'" 9 b Special Family Meal Prices pc KC Omaha Bg Shef~ 00 Pa w m to closing FOR ADULTS 800 600 3 De o Ch ag o M wa kee I 4p cnce on on Y French F es Tu nove & La ge Or nk on pc Go d en S a e 600 Sea e 500 Por an d 3 J 500 OS A n g 2 2 500 Phoe x 2 3 .4 00 Sa day Re u Bu a o 0 Ch ago 0 New Yo k 9 Boson 86 Wa h ngjon 0 M waukee 95 C ea n d90 N ew0 ea sea Go den S a 05 D o 04 Sunday R e u s Po a d 0 Sea e 9 Los A gees 2J Phoen x 6 Mondays Game No game s hedu ed FOR KIDS $}15 Funbu ge '" } French Fr es \) Sma I 0 nk 60' On Y &Lo I pop 1503 EASTERN AVE GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Can the 9ualijy of life nnprove without more energy? Tl T An1cnca n b ~u ) o " o I p opl h w h R ow v tens o STORM WINDOW KIT nd EBERSBACH HARDWARE A'""""··'- POMEROY • ps T have w n ust h v 1 or ne rgy ~LUMBIAGAS Gas 1s-pre<:10US. pure energy use 1t Wisely • �"''· 1' . - • •• ' i - 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday ,0<'1 . 28, l~i4 The Daily Senti~ I. Middlepm·t ·Ponlt'roy ,'O., Mon cla ~ . Ot.•\. Jl\, l ~~;~ Coll~e Perfect call dims lllini title· shot CHICAGO (UP)) ~ . Iowa came up with the "perfect call ," and it has all but eliminated Illinois as a threat to co nference powerhouses Ohio State and Michigan. While Ohio State and Michigan were tolling to easy wins during the weekend, nlinois was becoming a 14-12 upset victim of upstart Iowa . "They happened to come up with the idea l call on their wirming touchdown,'' nlinois Coach Bob Blackman said of Iowa 's eight-yard screen pass that sent the !llini down to defeat in the closing 17 seconds of play. The loss left the nlini tied with Michigan State for third place with 2-1-1 records. The two teams had battled to a tie a week earlier . Iowa Coach Bob Commings said his team's defensive effort against the Illini was their best of the season. Northwestern mistak es helped the potent Ohio State Buckeyes romp to a 55-7 victory. 41 YOU can't make mistakes like we did and expect to hold them, " Wildcats Coach John Pont said. But he said the Ohio State defense,-bothered by injuries, was not yet on a par with the Buckeyes' smothering offense. Michigan was equally impressive In burying Minnesota 49-0, piling up 626 yards-158 f~om tailback Bob Lytle-to end speculation that t he Wolverines had lost some of their offensive might of a year ago. Michigan State also was a . big winner, bombing Purdue Andretti los·e.s Ea'il 31-7. "They were loo rasl for us ," admitted Purdue Coach Alex ~ase, "and Charlie Baggett is a good quarterback ." ·Wisconsin, which opened the season with a spurt, evened its record at 2-2, 1humping Indi ana 35-251o lie Iowa for fifth place . · Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue were left with 1-3 records and Northwestern remained in the ce llar , losing all four of its conference games . National Hockey League Sta nd · ings 'By United Press Internatio nal Division 1 w 1. I. Scores pi S. NY Islanders 5 1 I 11 NYRangers 52 1 11 Philadelphia 5 3 1 11 Atla nt a 4 4 2 10 Division 2 w . I. t. pt s Ch i cago 6 3 0 12 VancOuver 4 3 2 10 Minnesota 2 4 2 6 St . Louis 2 5 2 6 Kansas Ci ty 0 7 1 1 Division 3 w . I. I . pis Los Angeles 5 1 3 13 Detroit 5 3 0 10 Montr ea l 3 3 3 9 Pittsburgh 2 3 1 5 Washington 1 7 1 3 D ivisio n 4 w . 1. t . pt s Buffalo 5 3 1 11 Boston J 2 3 ~ Toronto 3 3 3 9 Californis 2 5 3 7 Saturda y's Results N .Y . Rangers 5 Pitsburgh A N .Y . Islanders 4 Minnesota 0 Philadel phia j Van<:o u ver 2 Montreat 4 Oelro i t 2 Ch icago 9 Toron t o 3 Buffal o 2 51 Louis 0 Los Ange l es 5 California 1 Sunday's Result s NY Rangers 4 Atlan l a 1 Buffalo 3 Montreal 2 Toronto d wa shi ngton 3 Boston a Kansas C i ty 2 Ch icago 10 St . Lou is 3 Monday's Games Cali fornia at N .Y . I slanders P ittsburgh at Los Angeles ·n1at's nil I want to do." ~ Se.eonrl in the '7') Formula :;ooo series l.o South Africa's Jody Scheckter, Redman said his slri:ttegy was a con. ser vativc une Sunday. " I didn 't take any real big chances to overtake Mario," he noted. " I could alway~ see him . I did think that he was hanging back tempting me to make a mistake. I didn't want to make one ." Andtetti's margin of victory over Redman 's Lola-Chevy was 4. 79 seconds a nd he averaged 122.172 miles per hour arou nd Riverside's 2.54mile road course in the 4~ap, 101.6-m ile event. ' The transpla nted Italian look · the lead on the lOth lap when BObby Unser's Olsonite Eagle, the only turbocharged Indytype car in the field, went out of the race with engine problems. Driving the car in which he won the California !iOO and the USAC national championsh ip this year, Unser started second to Andretti. Each captured qualifying heat ra ces. 1 Andretti sound ed a lmo st happy to see. Unser drop out of the race. Amherst 17 Weslev<'n 7 1\rmy 13 H o ty" C r o~s 10 Ro s ton Coi L SS V llnv a 7 Bowdoin 7.7 Co l by 6 Colg<Hc 1.1 Lilfr~yett c 18 Columhia 38 Bu c kne ll 33 Con n 10 Mass 9 r or dh."m 20 Johns Hop kin s 10 H.""rvard 17 Dartmouth 15 N H . JJ Nor t hea s tern 14 Norw ic h 16 Bates 0 '• HIVJ ·: H~mE . t 'a li!. iUPI) In rim.'(• Yl':lr s wilh Parnelli Junes' ll .~. AUICJ Club c.:ham . pionshi r c:ar team, Mario Andn• tt i h;;~s won cxac lly once . In one year wilh .Jones' Fnrmula 5000 team, the little V('1eran fro111 Nazareth, Pa., wun 1hr('C ! imes. · 1\fldrcll i, the 1969 ln dianapu~ Penn '10 Princelon 18 Penn St . 21 W .Va . 17 Pttsbgh 13· N avy 11 R 1 I J Boston u 7 Rutgers '20 Air Forc e 3 T e mpl e 21 Delaware 17 W i lliam s 17 Tuffs 7 Yale 77 Cornell J Sou th Alabama Jl TCU 3 Auburn 38 F lorida St . 6 C itad el 28 Ap p lch n Sf. 17 David son 17 Hampden Sydney . 16 Florida 30 Duke 1J Furman 21 Wofford 10 Georg i a 2 A Ken t ucky ')0 Georg ia Tec h 27 Tulan e 7 Grambling St '16 Jcksn ST. 13 Mary l and 20 N C. Sl. 10 Miss . S t . 56 Lo u i svi l le 7 S C. 3 1 N C 23 Tenn 29 C l emson 78 Tenn S t . 17 F l or ida 1\.&M 14 Tulsa 31 Tampa 2 1 Virginia 14 Wake Forest 0 Vanderbill 24 Miss . 14 VMI Jl W i lliam & Marv 20 Wash & Lee 24 Sewanee 7 Wsn K y ].:I Ea st er n K y 24 Midw est Arkansas St . 41 S Il l. 16 Bw lng Green 28 Marshall J Ill. St . 1 A No . Il l 14 Iowa 14 111 12 Iowa St . 2?. Kansas 6 Kent St . 51 Ak r on 14 Miami .o. 38 Toledo 22 Michigan 49 Min n esota 0 Michigan St . 31 Pur due 7 Missouri 30 Co lora do 24 Nebraska 7 Oklahoma St. 3 Notre Dame 38 Miam i F l a 7 Ohio St. 55 No rt hweste r n 1 Ohio u. 26 wsn . Mich . J Otterbein 35 Woos t er 12 S .D 37 N .D 24 Wis c onsin 35 Indiana 25 A thought for the day : German poet Johan Heinrich said, "Who does not love wine, women ~d song remains a fool his whole life long." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of 1974 with 64 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this date a re under the sign of Scorpio. Jonas Salk , American researcher who developed the first polio vaccine, was born Oct. 28, 1914. On this day in history: In 1936, Ha rvard University was formed in Massachusetts. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated on Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor . In 1929, losses on the New York Stock Exchange and curb exchanges ran to more than $10 billion . Some high-priced bank stocks dropped 500 points. In 1968, thousands of Czec~ rallied to prot.!st occupation by Soviet troops . The raUy was crushed . I !is ~ dKlmpion ~ drove his l..ola..(:hevy l o an impressive vit·iory in the series finale, the niversidt> Gl'and Prix, Sunday but jr wasn 't enough. Eng land's Brian Redma n fini shed second to win the Formula 5000 title with 105 poinls to 97 for Andretti , who plans to invade Europe a nd run in the Formula One series in 1975. · ~ 1 knew I wasn't going to win the championship today," said the 34-year-<>ld Andretti. "I knew il would take something very unfortunate to happen to Brian and I wouldn't wish that on anyone. But this was a nice win anyw3y. ' ' While Andretti wants to cha ll enge the world's best Grand Prix drivers , Redman, 37, doesn't. " No," he said emphatically. " I'm strictly a 5000 driver . way to go racing . "They killed the Can-Am (t h e Canadian-American Challenge Cup series) and USAC is not going very well now either ." ternoons. Included in the show schedule are classes for members of the sponsoring club only, members of all Meigs County Garden Clubs and to the public, and classes open to anyone under 21 years of age. A catalog index theme is carried out in the class titles. Classes for club members only are "Page No . 604 · "Diamonds", an arrangement uslng lots of glitter; Page 702 Bibles," an arrangement with a religious aura suitable for use in a home ; "Page No. 172 Winter Coats", an arrangement using flowers in warm colors; "Page No. 672 Skiis," using two conta iners; and " Page 1294, Playpens", interpretive design. The invitational classes or those open to the public for exhibit are "Page 604 ' Wedding Rings", a favorite ~~ Christmas arrangement; ;. "Page 628 - Basketballs," an ,, arrangemenl showing motion. • In the junior artistic " arrangements division are "Page 1295 - Sleds," an • arrangement using white flowers; and "Page No. 892 Candles", an arrangement using one or more candles. ~D1f@]ill~o 10 P.M. WEEKNIGHTS WOUB·TV20 ,., Denver 3 1 .750 San Antonio 4 2 .667 San Diego 2 4 .333 Utah 2 5 286 x - lnd i ana I 3 .250 x- ba !>ed on percentage. Saturday 's Results Virginia 116 St . Louis 104 New York 104 Memphis 91 Kentucky 107 I ndiana 95 Sa n An tonio 101 Utah 68 Denver IJ7 San Diego 101 Sunday's R es ults N ew York 109 St . Louis 91 • Utah 95 San Diego 80 Monday 's Games (No games schedu led) ., ., 1.eam to c~cmce.. Step to the OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' • r;:, . ' ' ' It's ~ Birthday·And BEDROOM" SUITES SOFAS THAT MAKE A BED We Want To Trea(You ' OAK - Traditional with lattic work inset design. All wood : :no plastic, trp. dresser W-twin mirrors, door chest, full & queen s!ze bed, incls. night stand. ' REG. $931 1-0NL Y ' ~· ' '777 '633 WALL TO WALL CARPETING BAMBOO Styling - All wood, with oriental flair, double dresser with mirror, chest, night stand, full or queen bed. '699 MANY OTHER GROUPS IN STOCK STARTING AT '444 With Specials Yo'u'll · A short napped carpet, available in 20 beautiful colors. Excellent for any room in your home. Reg . $14.50 yd. SALE BERVEN MULTI COLOR SHAG BEAUTY Shag, pi ush, colors. Nylon 'I in 20 exciting Nylon shag . 23 different · patterns. and color combination . Use anywher e! Reg. $19.30 Reg. $17.10 yd. NOW SALE '499 REG. $569 SALE Play it safe and· aure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Contemporary sofa sleeper in brown stripe, queen size. Our finest, walnut trim. AUTHORIZED SALE REG. $599 BERVEN "CIVILIZED SHAG" '422 SALE " 992-2143 FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER MAtTRESSES AND MATatiNG BOXSPRINGS A Very good choice for the family room in 23 colors. Nylon . Reg. $16.20 CHADWICK Twin Matt. or Box. Sp. Full Matt. or Box Sp. Queen, 2 pc . Set BERVEN ONE OF ' OUR FINEST SHAG CARPETS ' $77 $94 $233 I 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th SPRING .TIME .. Very · thick and luxurious. Perfect for an exquisite living room . Reg . $23.30 SALE POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, .MULBERRY AVENUE CORRECT COMFORT-Our finest qu~lity, 15 yr. guarantee. . Twm, Reg. $109. ea ••••••••••••••••••• · · $99 Full, Reg . $129ea ..... .-•••••••••• , 1 . ·S119 Queen, Reg. $329,2 pc. set .......... $~99 K!ng, Reg. $4994 pc. set ....... !•••••:S444 18 '19 PUBLIC .INVITED I .· A WHOLE NEW FLOOR OFF RETAIL ' . STOCK . UP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Now at Tope's, more fine fur. niture. t~.an ever: completely · • .disp.layed in room groupings .bY •. specialists o.f interio.r design. · "!··\"~'t \, '', ' · .. f. , • .' ' .,, . ' XJ: •'.;; , ~· '1 ... t..· I . • I at.Grape In Gallipolis : 'I ' ' ' HIS. , • Custom DraP.rlel ' • • I . • ' •, most efl eclive U!CIUCino ala avai l able without a pre~cription! One tiny Odfine x tab let a na1f tlour be fo re mea ts su ppreHe~ you r dppet tte · you e.1 1 tess · down go the QUALITY:"'. FURNITURE cal ories · down goes tne weigh!! O Ci r l nex has bee n 1.ned succ tn slully oy 111ousands all over the coun try l or 16 years · •1 Wi l l w .Jr i< for YOU. . With the Octrme!< Plan, cl tnic a lty tested, you will eat ,AT REASONABLE PRICES ~e n~tbly no star11 ing · n o spec•at exerc •ses. Safe and efleclt.,.e when t aken as directed . You mus t lnse ug l y lat or your money w1 ll be r e f Lmdrtd . no Que~ · , t1ons Uked . S tart t OdiiY, IJtll rid o f exceu fat and 11vr t o nger wilh1 Odrine~e . \ NELSON ' S DRUG '" BAKER:·.:·~ ·FURNITURE •.,. .· ·tt\IDDLEPORT . ' , 0. STORES. WE HAVE CHANGED ·ou-R POl·ICY You .can now join Slim 'n Trim on the installment plan • For a 4 Month $40 Membership J YOU MAY PAY $10 DOWN AND $10 ~ NICNTH IF YOU ARE· •• 11 Car FEELING THE PINCH" IN YOUR PURSE AS WEll AS IN YOUR insurance: Paying too much tor too little? WAISRINE HERE'S ·YOUR atANCE TO Our tom_ l)!ete .~oyefege mey cottle11 the" you're now · Pl)'!ng . can 1 Nationwide BECOME ASLIM 'N TRIM GIRL agent roday •or d.tlllt. P. J. PAULEY ' I I ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INFLATIQN FIGHTER! • .. Your Thorn MeAn Store be . Because OdrineK contains the < • \ heritage house Oorll'lfl)( can help you bec om e the slim, trim pe r son you want t o PD. POL. AOV. • .. . I , ' FOR ENTIRE FAMILY OR MONEY BACK ' oil, 9:30-5 ' . . Suede LOSE WEIGHT •REFRESHMENTS • lnter.ior O.Sign Mon•.frt 9:30-8 I Leather & Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger assisted with the party. PH. 992 -2318 ' eLOCAL CANDIDATES • C.rp,tlng Second A Halloween party was held Sa turd ay afte rnoo n at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church for the youth fellowship and the junior choir of the church. Costumes were judged with prizes goi ng to Laura Smith , prettiest; Pam Crooks , ugliest; a nd Eric Johnson, mos t original. Games were played and prizes went to Cinda Crooks, Joe McCloud, Burke Lyo ns, Chri s Yeauger, Terri Yeauge r, Ray Smith, Anthony Smith, and Laura Horsley. Kool-Aid, cookies, and candy were served by Mrs. Jack Coleman a nd Mrs. Dwight Wallace, directors of the youth hosts for the 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy •FEATURED SPEAKER • Fine Furniture r; ~ :..~~ \ . Come· Yourself Bring A Friend Furniture Galleries. . WINTER BOOTS Party given church youths REPUBLICAN, RALLY -I Mrs. James Si~pson, Mrs. Jack Satterfield,-Jr . Mrs . Dean Lutz, Mrs, Howard Well, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Guy Cowan, Mrs. Elza Gi lmore, Jr ., Mrs . John Terrell , Mrs. Charles Legar , Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs . Donald Collins, Mrs . Curtis Jenkinson, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs . Cecil Midkiff, Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Danny Worley, Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Mrs. James Clalworthy, Mrs. Jerry Fry, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Kenneth McCu ll ough, Mrs. Neda Clemson, Mrs. Michael Shuler , Mrs. John Allensworth , Mrs.. Rod Haning, Mrs. William C. Moser, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. James Profitt, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. Em. met! Shuler, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs . Jimmy J. Hemsley, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs. Dwight Cullums, Effie Alfriend. You will receive a dollar If Polly use• your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a proble m. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Although weather is of prime importance the gardener can do something to improve color. Shrubs and trees grown for autumn color need to be hardened off by late summer, rather than kept soft from over.feeding and watering. They must have good soil and good drainage . Moderate, sunny days and crisp nights bring out the brightest colors. But for the gardener, there is always a ~~next year." t PARTY WEDNESDAY CHESTER - A masked Halloween party will be given at. the Chester firehouse Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m . in place of trick or treat here . Children .of this community are .invited to participate in the masked ·, party. Costume prizes will be awarded. There will also be door prizes. Pomeroy 102 W. Main DEAR POLLY ~ My Pel Peeve is wi th drivers who wait until they a re just about to make a turn before switching on the signa l light. I have had near accidents caused by drivers making an abrupt right turn just in front of me and who only turned on ·the signal light after the turn was started. - MRS. R. G. DEAR POLLY - My answer is for the reader with heel ca lluses who gets little wear out of hose without reinforced heels. I had this trouble until I started wearing nylon footlets . This really saves hose in more ways than one. I also put on a pair of stretch dress gloves before slipping my hands in my hose when putting them on and this prevents fingernail snags. - T. E, DEAR POLLY - With food prices so high we try to save every crumb. In packaged cookies there are usually lots of crumbs and bits left in the bag. I save them and often combine several kinds in one plastic sandwich bag. I use these as topping on ice cream , pudding or parfaits. They come in very handy for " rancying" up desserts when unexpected company comes. JUDY. DEAR POLLY ~Old pillowcases make great dust covers for seldom-worn clothing that hangs in the closet. Poke a hole in the center of the se~m end and slip the coat hanger hook through it. Another money saver for those who sew and have leftover fabric in plaids, stripes, prints, etc .• is Lo cut it into narrow ribbons, with pinking shears, and use for tying gift packages. They look quite pretty on plain paper. ~ OLG .... DEAR POLLY - It is very senslble to take pictures of your household possessions and treasured pieces in the home as this would help with identification should there be a theft, fire or any loss. A description of the articles shown could be written on the back of each picture. This is especially good when one has heirlooms or antiques th~twould be difficult to replace. - L.C.B. Mrs. J . J. Davis and Mrs. Don Swisher were co--hostesses for a bridal shower honoring Maril yn Swan Anderson, recent bride of Tom Anderson, at the Health United Methodist Church in Middleport. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations . The gift table lea lured a bride re plica . Refreshments of sandwiches, . mints, cake and punCh were served . Games were played with prizes going. to Mrs . Judy Custer and Sandy Roush. The guest list included Mrs. Marvin Swan, Mrs. Michael Little, Mrs. Giles Hammal, Miss Julie Warne, Huntington , W. Va.; Mrs. Clint Price, Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland ; Cheryl Gilter, Lancaster; Mrs. Ralph Painter, Columbus; Mrs . Harry Roush, New Haven, W. Va. Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs . Wayne Swisher, Mrs. E. J . Heines, Mrs . Keith Riggs, Mrs . William Anderson, Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. W. A. Glbbs, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Howard Dailey, Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs . James Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs .. Donald Mills, Mrs . Glenn Hensler , Mrs. Everett Davls, Mrs. Judy Custer, Mrs. James Criswell, crown. Let's _Talk Soan DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ' SALE SALE BERVEN ••NEW & LOVELY'' Early American floral of green & gold, nylon cover, queen size, maple trim. ABOVE CARPET PRICES ASSUME A MINIMUM OF 20 SQ. YARDS CAROliNA CANDLES 2.0 % Great for bedrooms, rugged enough for living rooms. Reg. $16.50 yd. •12 44 FAMOUS. AT LEES - SHAG IN 24 SOLID COLORS LEES NYLON TWIST '444. FACTORY .ONLY THE FINEST CARPET - LEES AND BERVEN FOR YOUR HOME eAU PRICES INCW E INSTALLATION OVER ALL FOAM PADDING PRE'!SEASON SALE • REG. $599 SALE By Mrs. Ronald Osborne Riverview Garden Club Autumn is a time of year to enjoy God's wonders through the majestic beauty of the trees, shrubs, and plants as they show off the different coals of color displayed upon the hills, dales, and valleys. In the mountain states of the west, aspens after a frost bite, become cascades of gold, spilling down the m ountains onto dark evergreens. And in the New England states there are the crimson hills of maple. So it is the time of year that people everywhere leave the workaday world to drive throu gh the countryside and pay tribute to the beauty of autumn. !t'sMotherNature giving her !)i.rty of the year. Now it is up to the gardener to bring some of the fes tivity into his yard. First we must decide the trees, shrubs and plants that are best suited for the type of soil and environment. The Oaks: Red oak and White oak are common woodland trees thai color to a deep, wine red in mid autumn. The pin oak is not so common, but it is more colorful. The brightest of the oaks and one of the most brilliantly colored of all trees is the scarlet oak. It's among the last to show its scarlet and crimson tints . The Maples : Our beautiful American sugar maple glows with shades of gold, tangerine, peach and red. Often a mature maple tree appears to be lit from within, so vivid are iis colors. The Japanese M11ple becomes fiery red with the first hint of autumn. The Aamur maple is so gracefully shaped and its warm colors combine especially welL with its silvery bark. The Ashes: These trees are counted on for their beautiful gold color, particularly on the Red ash. These are available to gardeners in some fine seedless forms. For beauty of form and elegance of color the White ash comes first. This beauty begins to color with the first hint of autumn by paling out to a soft gold. Then a mauve wash sweeps over the tree and gradually deepens into a burgundy wine shade. Sweetgum: It is the harlequin among autumn tinted trees, frequently pied with green leaves, gold leaves and rosy red leaves mixed throughout the trees. Then the tree becomes a solid red and usually turns deep purple before dropping its leaves. They are favorite for autumn coloring. Just one hint, too much feeding and lawn watering under lt and your sweetgum will fail to produce the colors flaunted by its hungrier, drier neighbors . Sour gum : known as blackgwn. It is a beautifully shaped tree with highly polished foliage . When these elegant leaves assume their brilliant crimson shade they look as if they were cut from red patent leather. They bare a blue-black fruit and with their black trwtk and branches, are a memorable sight indeed. Dogwood: This is a year round treasure with its graceful horizontal planes, lovely spring display and refined foliage. The dusky reds and greens of Its au.lumn leaves are almost sombre, bUt a perfectfoil for the clusters of scarlet-enameled fruits . Yellowwood: Is a fragile appearing native that actually has the constitution of a lumberjack. Its wisteria-like clusters of gold-8potted white flowers scent the neighborhood in spring. In autumn I he entire tree is lemon yellow . Wild 0\erry: Gives a fine golden color, occasionally washed orange, in mid autumn. Sassafras : Is one of the earliest trees to color and one of the few with a melange of orange, peach and pink shades. Birches: Can be counted on for a fine show of gold late in the season and the pure gold of the Ginko tree is spectacular. No story of colored leaves should omit mentioning the Hickories a nd Elms as they are beautiful trees and their burnt-gold is a wonderful aulumn fealure. 1 Colorful Shrubs : Here are lists of the best and most available, colorful shrubs. Do not make the mistake of thinking just of flowers or of autumn color when choosing shrubs. Consider them first for interesting forms and foliage textures so that the border has interest throughout the entire summer. For example, where a bold, coarse-textured leaf is needed, Magnolia would do with its handsome,large shiny leaves and it is one of the first shrubby things to bloom in the spring. But don ' t overlook the large, handsome leaves of Oakleaf Hydrangea which also furnishes a bonus of brilliant color in autumn . Here are some common shrubs grouped according to leaf color : Red Shades ihcluding Bronze and Orange : Shadblow, Chokeberry, Barberry, Katsura , Mahonia, Heavenly-bamboo, Sumac, Currant, Virburnwn, Spirea. Yellow and Gold Shades : Fiveleaf Aralia, Fringeiree, Fothergilia, .Witchhazel. , · Purplish Shades : Panlcled dogwood, Goldenbells, Regal privet. Colorful vines: Vines must be mentioned. The bittersweets are noted for their handsome berries with their gold autumn foliage, are a perfect foil for the orange fruits. The various kinds of Virginia Creeper, Boston Ivy and Low's ivy are among the most brilliant of the early autumn reds. Almost every country woodlot features a tall tree, still green in September but with a ·scarlet flame of Virginia creeper running up ita trunk to the MEETING HELD Ra y Goodman, Voc-E d supervisor, spoke to members of the Meigs High School Jr . , Ohio Office Education Assn. Club at a recent meeting on the subject of leadership, district competition and distri c t meetings generally. Contemporary sofa-sleeper in red, white and blue nylon stripe, queen size mattress by Selig. FOR TWO WEEKS (THROUGH NOV. 9) IS YOUR·CHANCE TO SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL HOME FURNISHINGS - NOT TOO EARLY TO .EVEN CONSIDER IT A PERSONAL CHRISTMAS -GIFT. ,, SOLID PINE Heavy, beautiful design, all wood, double dr,sser, with mirror, chest and full size yoke bed. REG. $861 SPECIAL - Never Forget! ,, REG. $759 """ ·.;;. BY POLLY CBAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM · DEAR POLLY - Wax from a large candle melted down the side of an a ntique chest and then onto my acrylic pile carpel. I hope someone has a suggestion for successfully removing this wax from the chest without scratching the wood. Even more important is how do I get this hardened wax off my carpet' ~ JULIE. - Autumn in all its glory Eric Cha mbers of the leaching staff of the Meigs Community School spoke on the 2.75 mill operating levy to be voted on next week a t a recent meeting of the Salisbury PTA. Also speaking at the meeting was Wendell Hoover who told of the new athletic fa cilities at the Meigs High School which, he said, have been under construction the past three years . He spoke of volunteer work, mentioning Homer Hysell, who secured heavy equipment and operators for the project, and George Carper for his time and materials in seedi ng . He said the basefield field will be ready for play next spring. Members of the Meigs Teachers' Corps discussed that program. A mee ting of the ways and means committee was announced for Wednesday at I p.m. All chairpersons for the fall festival are asked to attend. The first grade won the attendance prize. Mrs. Oscar Smith reported that there is mon ey available for spon sorship of a cub scout troop if anyone is interest.!d in taking over the leadership. The Ohio P.T.A. meeting in Cincinnati, Oct. 27-30, was announced. Mrs. Barbara Fry not.!d that the County Council will meet Nov . 7 at the Rutland Elementary School. ,, Candle wax strikes again A weekly feature of Meigs Coun ty Garden Club members. School -levy is explained OUR 22nd By Polly Cramer Notes . ... The schedule includes educational classes for crea ted flowers, a collection of fi ve made from some type of dried plant material, and pictures and<>r plaques, including some plant material. An evergreen specim en display, African violets, books and magazines from the Meig~< Count y . Boo~mobile, and handcraTted articles made by students of the Meigs Community School Work$op will be · on display in non compet itive classes. The horticulture classes are blooming houseplants, foliage housepla nts and berried branches for the adults, and blooming houseplants, foliage houseplantS( and dried materials suitable for use in arrangements, for the juniors. Bride showered Polly 's Pointers · Green Thumb show theme 'RUTLAND - "A Wishbook Chrisbnas" will be the them of the annual holiday flower show of the Rutland Garden Club Saturday and Sunday in the Rutland United Methodist Church social room . Judging will begin a t 1 p. m . on Saturday and the show will 'be open for public viewing both Saturday and Sunday af- IBws..ta ~~00«~~~~~~ Holiday wishbook ABA Sta nding s ' By United Press lnl er nati on al • Ea st w. 1. pet. g.b •. Kentucky 5 1 . 833 11 2 5 2 .7 1-l New York 2 1/ 2 3 4 .429 St Louis Vi r ginia 2 3 .400 ,-----------------------------~ Memphi s 2 4 .333 3 W e<;t w . 1. pet. g.b. , N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Geronimo's rea l na me was Goyakla, "one who yawns." Hi s famou s name is the Spanis h ~ersion of . Jerorpe , g1ve n to h1m by Mex1cans liv· ing on the U.S. border. " I just hate like heck to see turbochargers gain ground in Formula 5000 racing," he said. "I hate io see turbochargers used"' racing. When you aon't use them, it's the inexpensive I ' 'I ' ' ., �"''· 1' . - • •• ' i - 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday ,0<'1 . 28, l~i4 The Daily Senti~ I. Middlepm·t ·Ponlt'roy ,'O., Mon cla ~ . Ot.•\. Jl\, l ~~;~ Coll~e Perfect call dims lllini title· shot CHICAGO (UP)) ~ . Iowa came up with the "perfect call ," and it has all but eliminated Illinois as a threat to co nference powerhouses Ohio State and Michigan. While Ohio State and Michigan were tolling to easy wins during the weekend, nlinois was becoming a 14-12 upset victim of upstart Iowa . "They happened to come up with the idea l call on their wirming touchdown,'' nlinois Coach Bob Blackman said of Iowa 's eight-yard screen pass that sent the !llini down to defeat in the closing 17 seconds of play. The loss left the nlini tied with Michigan State for third place with 2-1-1 records. The two teams had battled to a tie a week earlier . Iowa Coach Bob Commings said his team's defensive effort against the Illini was their best of the season. Northwestern mistak es helped the potent Ohio State Buckeyes romp to a 55-7 victory. 41 YOU can't make mistakes like we did and expect to hold them, " Wildcats Coach John Pont said. But he said the Ohio State defense,-bothered by injuries, was not yet on a par with the Buckeyes' smothering offense. Michigan was equally impressive In burying Minnesota 49-0, piling up 626 yards-158 f~om tailback Bob Lytle-to end speculation that t he Wolverines had lost some of their offensive might of a year ago. Michigan State also was a . big winner, bombing Purdue Andretti los·e.s Ea'il 31-7. "They were loo rasl for us ," admitted Purdue Coach Alex ~ase, "and Charlie Baggett is a good quarterback ." ·Wisconsin, which opened the season with a spurt, evened its record at 2-2, 1humping Indi ana 35-251o lie Iowa for fifth place . · Indiana, Minnesota and Purdue were left with 1-3 records and Northwestern remained in the ce llar , losing all four of its conference games . National Hockey League Sta nd · ings 'By United Press Internatio nal Division 1 w 1. I. Scores pi S. NY Islanders 5 1 I 11 NYRangers 52 1 11 Philadelphia 5 3 1 11 Atla nt a 4 4 2 10 Division 2 w . I. t. pt s Ch i cago 6 3 0 12 VancOuver 4 3 2 10 Minnesota 2 4 2 6 St . Louis 2 5 2 6 Kansas Ci ty 0 7 1 1 Division 3 w . I. I . pis Los Angeles 5 1 3 13 Detroit 5 3 0 10 Montr ea l 3 3 3 9 Pittsburgh 2 3 1 5 Washington 1 7 1 3 D ivisio n 4 w . 1. t . pt s Buffalo 5 3 1 11 Boston J 2 3 ~ Toronto 3 3 3 9 Californis 2 5 3 7 Saturda y's Results N .Y . Rangers 5 Pitsburgh A N .Y . Islanders 4 Minnesota 0 Philadel phia j Van<:o u ver 2 Montreat 4 Oelro i t 2 Ch icago 9 Toron t o 3 Buffal o 2 51 Louis 0 Los Ange l es 5 California 1 Sunday's Result s NY Rangers 4 Atlan l a 1 Buffalo 3 Montreal 2 Toronto d wa shi ngton 3 Boston a Kansas C i ty 2 Ch icago 10 St . Lou is 3 Monday's Games Cali fornia at N .Y . I slanders P ittsburgh at Los Angeles ·n1at's nil I want to do." ~ Se.eonrl in the '7') Formula :;ooo series l.o South Africa's Jody Scheckter, Redman said his slri:ttegy was a con. ser vativc une Sunday. " I didn 't take any real big chances to overtake Mario," he noted. " I could alway~ see him . I did think that he was hanging back tempting me to make a mistake. I didn't want to make one ." Andtetti's margin of victory over Redman 's Lola-Chevy was 4. 79 seconds a nd he averaged 122.172 miles per hour arou nd Riverside's 2.54mile road course in the 4~ap, 101.6-m ile event. ' The transpla nted Italian look · the lead on the lOth lap when BObby Unser's Olsonite Eagle, the only turbocharged Indytype car in the field, went out of the race with engine problems. Driving the car in which he won the California !iOO and the USAC national championsh ip this year, Unser started second to Andretti. Each captured qualifying heat ra ces. 1 Andretti sound ed a lmo st happy to see. Unser drop out of the race. Amherst 17 Weslev<'n 7 1\rmy 13 H o ty" C r o~s 10 Ro s ton Coi L SS V llnv a 7 Bowdoin 7.7 Co l by 6 Colg<Hc 1.1 Lilfr~yett c 18 Columhia 38 Bu c kne ll 33 Con n 10 Mass 9 r or dh."m 20 Johns Hop kin s 10 H.""rvard 17 Dartmouth 15 N H . JJ Nor t hea s tern 14 Norw ic h 16 Bates 0 '• HIVJ ·: H~mE . t 'a li!. iUPI) In rim.'(• Yl':lr s wilh Parnelli Junes' ll .~. AUICJ Club c.:ham . pionshi r c:ar team, Mario Andn• tt i h;;~s won cxac lly once . In one year wilh .Jones' Fnrmula 5000 team, the little V('1eran fro111 Nazareth, Pa., wun 1hr('C ! imes. · 1\fldrcll i, the 1969 ln dianapu~ Penn '10 Princelon 18 Penn St . 21 W .Va . 17 Pttsbgh 13· N avy 11 R 1 I J Boston u 7 Rutgers '20 Air Forc e 3 T e mpl e 21 Delaware 17 W i lliam s 17 Tuffs 7 Yale 77 Cornell J Sou th Alabama Jl TCU 3 Auburn 38 F lorida St . 6 C itad el 28 Ap p lch n Sf. 17 David son 17 Hampden Sydney . 16 Florida 30 Duke 1J Furman 21 Wofford 10 Georg i a 2 A Ken t ucky ')0 Georg ia Tec h 27 Tulan e 7 Grambling St '16 Jcksn ST. 13 Mary l and 20 N C. Sl. 10 Miss . S t . 56 Lo u i svi l le 7 S C. 3 1 N C 23 Tenn 29 C l emson 78 Tenn S t . 17 F l or ida 1\.&M 14 Tulsa 31 Tampa 2 1 Virginia 14 Wake Forest 0 Vanderbill 24 Miss . 14 VMI Jl W i lliam & Marv 20 Wash & Lee 24 Sewanee 7 Wsn K y ].:I Ea st er n K y 24 Midw est Arkansas St . 41 S Il l. 16 Bw lng Green 28 Marshall J Ill. St . 1 A No . Il l 14 Iowa 14 111 12 Iowa St . 2?. Kansas 6 Kent St . 51 Ak r on 14 Miami .o. 38 Toledo 22 Michigan 49 Min n esota 0 Michigan St . 31 Pur due 7 Missouri 30 Co lora do 24 Nebraska 7 Oklahoma St. 3 Notre Dame 38 Miam i F l a 7 Ohio St. 55 No rt hweste r n 1 Ohio u. 26 wsn . Mich . J Otterbein 35 Woos t er 12 S .D 37 N .D 24 Wis c onsin 35 Indiana 25 A thought for the day : German poet Johan Heinrich said, "Who does not love wine, women ~d song remains a fool his whole life long." The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of 1974 with 64 to follow . The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter . Those born on this date a re under the sign of Scorpio. Jonas Salk , American researcher who developed the first polio vaccine, was born Oct. 28, 1914. On this day in history: In 1936, Ha rvard University was formed in Massachusetts. In 1886, the Statue of Liberty was dedicated on Bedloe's Island in New York Harbor . In 1929, losses on the New York Stock Exchange and curb exchanges ran to more than $10 billion . Some high-priced bank stocks dropped 500 points. In 1968, thousands of Czec~ rallied to prot.!st occupation by Soviet troops . The raUy was crushed . I !is ~ dKlmpion ~ drove his l..ola..(:hevy l o an impressive vit·iory in the series finale, the niversidt> Gl'and Prix, Sunday but jr wasn 't enough. Eng land's Brian Redma n fini shed second to win the Formula 5000 title with 105 poinls to 97 for Andretti , who plans to invade Europe a nd run in the Formula One series in 1975. · ~ 1 knew I wasn't going to win the championship today," said the 34-year-<>ld Andretti. "I knew il would take something very unfortunate to happen to Brian and I wouldn't wish that on anyone. But this was a nice win anyw3y. ' ' While Andretti wants to cha ll enge the world's best Grand Prix drivers , Redman, 37, doesn't. " No," he said emphatically. " I'm strictly a 5000 driver . way to go racing . "They killed the Can-Am (t h e Canadian-American Challenge Cup series) and USAC is not going very well now either ." ternoons. Included in the show schedule are classes for members of the sponsoring club only, members of all Meigs County Garden Clubs and to the public, and classes open to anyone under 21 years of age. A catalog index theme is carried out in the class titles. Classes for club members only are "Page No . 604 · "Diamonds", an arrangement uslng lots of glitter; Page 702 Bibles," an arrangement with a religious aura suitable for use in a home ; "Page No. 172 Winter Coats", an arrangement using flowers in warm colors; "Page No. 672 Skiis," using two conta iners; and " Page 1294, Playpens", interpretive design. The invitational classes or those open to the public for exhibit are "Page 604 ' Wedding Rings", a favorite ~~ Christmas arrangement; ;. "Page 628 - Basketballs," an ,, arrangemenl showing motion. • In the junior artistic " arrangements division are "Page 1295 - Sleds," an • arrangement using white flowers; and "Page No. 892 Candles", an arrangement using one or more candles. ~D1f@]ill~o 10 P.M. WEEKNIGHTS WOUB·TV20 ,., Denver 3 1 .750 San Antonio 4 2 .667 San Diego 2 4 .333 Utah 2 5 286 x - lnd i ana I 3 .250 x- ba !>ed on percentage. Saturday 's Results Virginia 116 St . Louis 104 New York 104 Memphis 91 Kentucky 107 I ndiana 95 Sa n An tonio 101 Utah 68 Denver IJ7 San Diego 101 Sunday's R es ults N ew York 109 St . Louis 91 • Utah 95 San Diego 80 Monday 's Games (No games schedu led) ., ., 1.eam to c~cmce.. Step to the OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12 , 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. ' • r;:, . ' ' ' It's ~ Birthday·And BEDROOM" SUITES SOFAS THAT MAKE A BED We Want To Trea(You ' OAK - Traditional with lattic work inset design. All wood : :no plastic, trp. dresser W-twin mirrors, door chest, full & queen s!ze bed, incls. night stand. ' REG. $931 1-0NL Y ' ~· ' '777 '633 WALL TO WALL CARPETING BAMBOO Styling - All wood, with oriental flair, double dresser with mirror, chest, night stand, full or queen bed. '699 MANY OTHER GROUPS IN STOCK STARTING AT '444 With Specials Yo'u'll · A short napped carpet, available in 20 beautiful colors. Excellent for any room in your home. Reg . $14.50 yd. SALE BERVEN MULTI COLOR SHAG BEAUTY Shag, pi ush, colors. Nylon 'I in 20 exciting Nylon shag . 23 different · patterns. and color combination . Use anywher e! Reg. $19.30 Reg. $17.10 yd. NOW SALE '499 REG. $569 SALE Play it safe and· aure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Contemporary sofa sleeper in brown stripe, queen size. Our finest, walnut trim. AUTHORIZED SALE REG. $599 BERVEN "CIVILIZED SHAG" '422 SALE " 992-2143 FAMOUS STEARNS & FOSTER MAtTRESSES AND MATatiNG BOXSPRINGS A Very good choice for the family room in 23 colors. Nylon . Reg. $16.20 CHADWICK Twin Matt. or Box. Sp. Full Matt. or Box Sp. Queen, 2 pc . Set BERVEN ONE OF ' OUR FINEST SHAG CARPETS ' $77 $94 $233 I 8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th SPRING .TIME .. Very · thick and luxurious. Perfect for an exquisite living room . Reg . $23.30 SALE POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, .MULBERRY AVENUE CORRECT COMFORT-Our finest qu~lity, 15 yr. guarantee. . Twm, Reg. $109. ea ••••••••••••••••••• · · $99 Full, Reg . $129ea ..... .-•••••••••• , 1 . ·S119 Queen, Reg. $329,2 pc. set .......... $~99 K!ng, Reg. $4994 pc. set ....... !•••••:S444 18 '19 PUBLIC .INVITED I .· A WHOLE NEW FLOOR OFF RETAIL ' . STOCK . UP NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS Now at Tope's, more fine fur. niture. t~.an ever: completely · • .disp.layed in room groupings .bY •. specialists o.f interio.r design. · "!··\"~'t \, '', ' · .. f. , • .' ' .,, . ' XJ: •'.;; , ~· '1 ... t..· I . • I at.Grape In Gallipolis : 'I ' ' ' HIS. , • Custom DraP.rlel ' • • I . • ' •, most efl eclive U!CIUCino ala avai l able without a pre~cription! One tiny Odfine x tab let a na1f tlour be fo re mea ts su ppreHe~ you r dppet tte · you e.1 1 tess · down go the QUALITY:"'. FURNITURE cal ories · down goes tne weigh!! O Ci r l nex has bee n 1.ned succ tn slully oy 111ousands all over the coun try l or 16 years · •1 Wi l l w .Jr i< for YOU. . With the Octrme!< Plan, cl tnic a lty tested, you will eat ,AT REASONABLE PRICES ~e n~tbly no star11 ing · n o spec•at exerc •ses. Safe and efleclt.,.e when t aken as directed . You mus t lnse ug l y lat or your money w1 ll be r e f Lmdrtd . no Que~ · , t1ons Uked . S tart t OdiiY, IJtll rid o f exceu fat and 11vr t o nger wilh1 Odrine~e . \ NELSON ' S DRUG '" BAKER:·.:·~ ·FURNITURE •.,. .· ·tt\IDDLEPORT . ' , 0. STORES. WE HAVE CHANGED ·ou-R POl·ICY You .can now join Slim 'n Trim on the installment plan • For a 4 Month $40 Membership J YOU MAY PAY $10 DOWN AND $10 ~ NICNTH IF YOU ARE· •• 11 Car FEELING THE PINCH" IN YOUR PURSE AS WEll AS IN YOUR insurance: Paying too much tor too little? WAISRINE HERE'S ·YOUR atANCE TO Our tom_ l)!ete .~oyefege mey cottle11 the" you're now · Pl)'!ng . can 1 Nationwide BECOME ASLIM 'N TRIM GIRL agent roday •or d.tlllt. P. J. PAULEY ' I I ' ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . INFLATIQN FIGHTER! • .. Your Thorn MeAn Store be . Because OdrineK contains the < • \ heritage house Oorll'lfl)( can help you bec om e the slim, trim pe r son you want t o PD. POL. AOV. • .. . I , ' FOR ENTIRE FAMILY OR MONEY BACK ' oil, 9:30-5 ' . . Suede LOSE WEIGHT •REFRESHMENTS • lnter.ior O.Sign Mon•.frt 9:30-8 I Leather & Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger assisted with the party. PH. 992 -2318 ' eLOCAL CANDIDATES • C.rp,tlng Second A Halloween party was held Sa turd ay afte rnoo n at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church for the youth fellowship and the junior choir of the church. Costumes were judged with prizes goi ng to Laura Smith , prettiest; Pam Crooks , ugliest; a nd Eric Johnson, mos t original. Games were played and prizes went to Cinda Crooks, Joe McCloud, Burke Lyo ns, Chri s Yeauger, Terri Yeauge r, Ray Smith, Anthony Smith, and Laura Horsley. Kool-Aid, cookies, and candy were served by Mrs. Jack Coleman a nd Mrs. Dwight Wallace, directors of the youth hosts for the 307 Spring Ave., Pomeroy •FEATURED SPEAKER • Fine Furniture r; ~ :..~~ \ . Come· Yourself Bring A Friend Furniture Galleries. . WINTER BOOTS Party given church youths REPUBLICAN, RALLY -I Mrs. James Si~pson, Mrs. Jack Satterfield,-Jr . Mrs . Dean Lutz, Mrs, Howard Well, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. Guy Cowan, Mrs. Elza Gi lmore, Jr ., Mrs . John Terrell , Mrs. Charles Legar , Mrs. Joe Struble, Mrs. Gene Mitch, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs . Donald Collins, Mrs . Curtis Jenkinson, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs . Cecil Midkiff, Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs. Danny Worley, Mrs. 0 . B. Stout, Mrs. James Clalworthy, Mrs. Jerry Fry, Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mrs. Kenneth McCu ll ough, Mrs. Neda Clemson, Mrs. Michael Shuler , Mrs. John Allensworth , Mrs.. Rod Haning, Mrs. William C. Moser, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Mrs. Leonard Jewell, Mrs. James Profitt, Mrs. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. Em. met! Shuler, Mrs. William Warner, Mrs . Jimmy J. Hemsley, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs. Dwight Cullums, Effie Alfriend. You will receive a dollar If Polly use• your favorite homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a proble m. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Although weather is of prime importance the gardener can do something to improve color. Shrubs and trees grown for autumn color need to be hardened off by late summer, rather than kept soft from over.feeding and watering. They must have good soil and good drainage . Moderate, sunny days and crisp nights bring out the brightest colors. But for the gardener, there is always a ~~next year." t PARTY WEDNESDAY CHESTER - A masked Halloween party will be given at. the Chester firehouse Wednesday evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m . in place of trick or treat here . Children .of this community are .invited to participate in the masked ·, party. Costume prizes will be awarded. There will also be door prizes. Pomeroy 102 W. Main DEAR POLLY ~ My Pel Peeve is wi th drivers who wait until they a re just about to make a turn before switching on the signa l light. I have had near accidents caused by drivers making an abrupt right turn just in front of me and who only turned on ·the signal light after the turn was started. - MRS. R. G. DEAR POLLY - My answer is for the reader with heel ca lluses who gets little wear out of hose without reinforced heels. I had this trouble until I started wearing nylon footlets . This really saves hose in more ways than one. I also put on a pair of stretch dress gloves before slipping my hands in my hose when putting them on and this prevents fingernail snags. - T. E, DEAR POLLY - With food prices so high we try to save every crumb. In packaged cookies there are usually lots of crumbs and bits left in the bag. I save them and often combine several kinds in one plastic sandwich bag. I use these as topping on ice cream , pudding or parfaits. They come in very handy for " rancying" up desserts when unexpected company comes. JUDY. DEAR POLLY ~Old pillowcases make great dust covers for seldom-worn clothing that hangs in the closet. Poke a hole in the center of the se~m end and slip the coat hanger hook through it. Another money saver for those who sew and have leftover fabric in plaids, stripes, prints, etc .• is Lo cut it into narrow ribbons, with pinking shears, and use for tying gift packages. They look quite pretty on plain paper. ~ OLG .... DEAR POLLY - It is very senslble to take pictures of your household possessions and treasured pieces in the home as this would help with identification should there be a theft, fire or any loss. A description of the articles shown could be written on the back of each picture. This is especially good when one has heirlooms or antiques th~twould be difficult to replace. - L.C.B. Mrs. J . J. Davis and Mrs. Don Swisher were co--hostesses for a bridal shower honoring Maril yn Swan Anderson, recent bride of Tom Anderson, at the Health United Methodist Church in Middleport. A pink and white color scheme was carried out in the decorations . The gift table lea lured a bride re plica . Refreshments of sandwiches, . mints, cake and punCh were served . Games were played with prizes going. to Mrs . Judy Custer and Sandy Roush. The guest list included Mrs. Marvin Swan, Mrs. Michael Little, Mrs. Giles Hammal, Miss Julie Warne, Huntington , W. Va.; Mrs. Clint Price, Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland ; Cheryl Gilter, Lancaster; Mrs. Ralph Painter, Columbus; Mrs . Harry Roush, New Haven, W. Va. Mrs. Francis Anderson, Mrs . Wayne Swisher, Mrs. E. J . Heines, Mrs . Keith Riggs, Mrs . William Anderson, Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Don Anderson, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. George Morris, Mrs. W. A. Glbbs, Mrs. Antone Lucke, Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Mrs. Howard Dailey, Mrs. Walter Crooks, Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs . James Arnold, Miss Judy Arnold, Mrs .. Donald Mills, Mrs . Glenn Hensler , Mrs. Everett Davls, Mrs. Judy Custer, Mrs. James Criswell, crown. Let's _Talk Soan DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ' SALE SALE BERVEN ••NEW & LOVELY'' Early American floral of green & gold, nylon cover, queen size, maple trim. ABOVE CARPET PRICES ASSUME A MINIMUM OF 20 SQ. YARDS CAROliNA CANDLES 2.0 % Great for bedrooms, rugged enough for living rooms. Reg. $16.50 yd. •12 44 FAMOUS. AT LEES - SHAG IN 24 SOLID COLORS LEES NYLON TWIST '444. FACTORY .ONLY THE FINEST CARPET - LEES AND BERVEN FOR YOUR HOME eAU PRICES INCW E INSTALLATION OVER ALL FOAM PADDING PRE'!SEASON SALE • REG. $599 SALE By Mrs. Ronald Osborne Riverview Garden Club Autumn is a time of year to enjoy God's wonders through the majestic beauty of the trees, shrubs, and plants as they show off the different coals of color displayed upon the hills, dales, and valleys. In the mountain states of the west, aspens after a frost bite, become cascades of gold, spilling down the m ountains onto dark evergreens. And in the New England states there are the crimson hills of maple. So it is the time of year that people everywhere leave the workaday world to drive throu gh the countryside and pay tribute to the beauty of autumn. !t'sMotherNature giving her !)i.rty of the year. Now it is up to the gardener to bring some of the fes tivity into his yard. First we must decide the trees, shrubs and plants that are best suited for the type of soil and environment. The Oaks: Red oak and White oak are common woodland trees thai color to a deep, wine red in mid autumn. The pin oak is not so common, but it is more colorful. The brightest of the oaks and one of the most brilliantly colored of all trees is the scarlet oak. It's among the last to show its scarlet and crimson tints . The Maples : Our beautiful American sugar maple glows with shades of gold, tangerine, peach and red. Often a mature maple tree appears to be lit from within, so vivid are iis colors. The Japanese M11ple becomes fiery red with the first hint of autumn. The Aamur maple is so gracefully shaped and its warm colors combine especially welL with its silvery bark. The Ashes: These trees are counted on for their beautiful gold color, particularly on the Red ash. These are available to gardeners in some fine seedless forms. For beauty of form and elegance of color the White ash comes first. This beauty begins to color with the first hint of autumn by paling out to a soft gold. Then a mauve wash sweeps over the tree and gradually deepens into a burgundy wine shade. Sweetgum: It is the harlequin among autumn tinted trees, frequently pied with green leaves, gold leaves and rosy red leaves mixed throughout the trees. Then the tree becomes a solid red and usually turns deep purple before dropping its leaves. They are favorite for autumn coloring. Just one hint, too much feeding and lawn watering under lt and your sweetgum will fail to produce the colors flaunted by its hungrier, drier neighbors . Sour gum : known as blackgwn. It is a beautifully shaped tree with highly polished foliage . When these elegant leaves assume their brilliant crimson shade they look as if they were cut from red patent leather. They bare a blue-black fruit and with their black trwtk and branches, are a memorable sight indeed. Dogwood: This is a year round treasure with its graceful horizontal planes, lovely spring display and refined foliage. The dusky reds and greens of Its au.lumn leaves are almost sombre, bUt a perfectfoil for the clusters of scarlet-enameled fruits . Yellowwood: Is a fragile appearing native that actually has the constitution of a lumberjack. Its wisteria-like clusters of gold-8potted white flowers scent the neighborhood in spring. In autumn I he entire tree is lemon yellow . Wild 0\erry: Gives a fine golden color, occasionally washed orange, in mid autumn. Sassafras : Is one of the earliest trees to color and one of the few with a melange of orange, peach and pink shades. Birches: Can be counted on for a fine show of gold late in the season and the pure gold of the Ginko tree is spectacular. No story of colored leaves should omit mentioning the Hickories a nd Elms as they are beautiful trees and their burnt-gold is a wonderful aulumn fealure. 1 Colorful Shrubs : Here are lists of the best and most available, colorful shrubs. Do not make the mistake of thinking just of flowers or of autumn color when choosing shrubs. Consider them first for interesting forms and foliage textures so that the border has interest throughout the entire summer. For example, where a bold, coarse-textured leaf is needed, Magnolia would do with its handsome,large shiny leaves and it is one of the first shrubby things to bloom in the spring. But don ' t overlook the large, handsome leaves of Oakleaf Hydrangea which also furnishes a bonus of brilliant color in autumn . Here are some common shrubs grouped according to leaf color : Red Shades ihcluding Bronze and Orange : Shadblow, Chokeberry, Barberry, Katsura , Mahonia, Heavenly-bamboo, Sumac, Currant, Virburnwn, Spirea. Yellow and Gold Shades : Fiveleaf Aralia, Fringeiree, Fothergilia, .Witchhazel. , · Purplish Shades : Panlcled dogwood, Goldenbells, Regal privet. Colorful vines: Vines must be mentioned. The bittersweets are noted for their handsome berries with their gold autumn foliage, are a perfect foil for the orange fruits. The various kinds of Virginia Creeper, Boston Ivy and Low's ivy are among the most brilliant of the early autumn reds. Almost every country woodlot features a tall tree, still green in September but with a ·scarlet flame of Virginia creeper running up ita trunk to the MEETING HELD Ra y Goodman, Voc-E d supervisor, spoke to members of the Meigs High School Jr . , Ohio Office Education Assn. Club at a recent meeting on the subject of leadership, district competition and distri c t meetings generally. Contemporary sofa-sleeper in red, white and blue nylon stripe, queen size mattress by Selig. FOR TWO WEEKS (THROUGH NOV. 9) IS YOUR·CHANCE TO SAVE ON BEAUTIFUL HOME FURNISHINGS - NOT TOO EARLY TO .EVEN CONSIDER IT A PERSONAL CHRISTMAS -GIFT. ,, SOLID PINE Heavy, beautiful design, all wood, double dr,sser, with mirror, chest and full size yoke bed. REG. $861 SPECIAL - Never Forget! ,, REG. $759 """ ·.;;. BY POLLY CBAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM · DEAR POLLY - Wax from a large candle melted down the side of an a ntique chest and then onto my acrylic pile carpel. I hope someone has a suggestion for successfully removing this wax from the chest without scratching the wood. Even more important is how do I get this hardened wax off my carpet' ~ JULIE. - Autumn in all its glory Eric Cha mbers of the leaching staff of the Meigs Community School spoke on the 2.75 mill operating levy to be voted on next week a t a recent meeting of the Salisbury PTA. Also speaking at the meeting was Wendell Hoover who told of the new athletic fa cilities at the Meigs High School which, he said, have been under construction the past three years . He spoke of volunteer work, mentioning Homer Hysell, who secured heavy equipment and operators for the project, and George Carper for his time and materials in seedi ng . He said the basefield field will be ready for play next spring. Members of the Meigs Teachers' Corps discussed that program. A mee ting of the ways and means committee was announced for Wednesday at I p.m. All chairpersons for the fall festival are asked to attend. The first grade won the attendance prize. Mrs. Oscar Smith reported that there is mon ey available for spon sorship of a cub scout troop if anyone is interest.!d in taking over the leadership. The Ohio P.T.A. meeting in Cincinnati, Oct. 27-30, was announced. Mrs. Barbara Fry not.!d that the County Council will meet Nov . 7 at the Rutland Elementary School. ,, Candle wax strikes again A weekly feature of Meigs Coun ty Garden Club members. School -levy is explained OUR 22nd By Polly Cramer Notes . ... The schedule includes educational classes for crea ted flowers, a collection of fi ve made from some type of dried plant material, and pictures and<>r plaques, including some plant material. An evergreen specim en display, African violets, books and magazines from the Meig~< Count y . Boo~mobile, and handcraTted articles made by students of the Meigs Community School Work$op will be · on display in non compet itive classes. The horticulture classes are blooming houseplants, foliage housepla nts and berried branches for the adults, and blooming houseplants, foliage houseplantS( and dried materials suitable for use in arrangements, for the juniors. Bride showered Polly 's Pointers · Green Thumb show theme 'RUTLAND - "A Wishbook Chrisbnas" will be the them of the annual holiday flower show of the Rutland Garden Club Saturday and Sunday in the Rutland United Methodist Church social room . Judging will begin a t 1 p. m . on Saturday and the show will 'be open for public viewing both Saturday and Sunday af- IBws..ta ~~00«~~~~~~ Holiday wishbook ABA Sta nding s ' By United Press lnl er nati on al • Ea st w. 1. pet. g.b •. Kentucky 5 1 . 833 11 2 5 2 .7 1-l New York 2 1/ 2 3 4 .429 St Louis Vi r ginia 2 3 .400 ,-----------------------------~ Memphi s 2 4 .333 3 W e<;t w . 1. pet. g.b. , N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. Geronimo's rea l na me was Goyakla, "one who yawns." Hi s famou s name is the Spanis h ~ersion of . Jerorpe , g1ve n to h1m by Mex1cans liv· ing on the U.S. border. " I just hate like heck to see turbochargers gain ground in Formula 5000 racing," he said. "I hate io see turbochargers used"' racing. When you aon't use them, it's the inexpensive I ' 'I ' ' ., �; 7 - The J?aily Sen line!, Mi~ctleport - Potncroy , 0. , Mmlllay , (le-t. U . 1!174 6 - Thr ·oaily Sentinel, Middl eport ·I 1 0IIIe ruy . <> .• Milll(hty. (kl . W. lt~, , For Fast Resul'fs Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA home m Southern Ohio's ne west mob1le home park . lS min. from Athen s or detail s contact ... than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old Radi o, deluxe bumpers . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES S2495 4 Door, loca ll ow ner car, 31 8 V -8eng1ne, automatic trans, power s t ~r ing , air con ditioned, vi nyl tr im , vinyl top. Autumn gold fin ish, w -w tires like new, radio. S209S Hatchback, low mileage by 1 o wner , new w -w tires transferr ed from new car, 4 speed trans ., radio, green finish , black vinyl Interior. deluxe trim . 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy, 0 . Call992 -7034 Open Datly II to 7 ....,._ .....u. ... ..-· Offer Good TUES. & WED. ONLY .... - ... , " '"'"" ,.... , KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ~!7 N "".! AY ...._ On Page 2 Wanted To Rent in country , Chester Township area Eastern teachers Phon e 985 4217 10 27 Jl p HOME For Sa_le or Trade 5 PAIRS lad les shoes , size 5 . five pa irs men's shoes, S1Ze 8 Will t rade for TV stamps Phone 992 ·7086 . 10 27 Jtc Lost SA DD LE bag cover off motor cyc le be tween Mid dleporf and Rutland . Call 992 765 8, r ewar d . 10 27 6tc (or Rent HOUSE in New Haven , W . Va Partly turn1shed . For in - formation, wr il e lo Box I39K . . c -o Th e D a ily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 10 27 -3tc 2 BEDROOM tra1ler a t Hy sel l Run Phone 992 -3975 or 99 22571. 10 27 tfc - - ~~--------- - FL!RNISHED apt. Phone 992 7556 10-27 -Jtc 1967 D A TSUN stat,on wagon Phon e 992 3236 10 25 3tc -------------- ONE two bedroom apartment. fu ll y furn ished, n ice neigh borhood . plenty of o1f street parking. Loca t ed i n Mid d leport Call 992 -3863 fil l 3 p .m ., after 6 cal l 992 -5844 , I0 -27 -7tc ONE 2 bedroom unfurni shed hou se loca ted on Fisher St , Pomer oy Reasonable rent. Call 992 3863 till 3 p m .•· ,992 5844 aft er 6 p m 10-2 7-·7tc SLE EPING room Phone 99 2 5892 after 5 p m . 10.27 ttc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedroom s Located on Main St in Pomeroy . Off stree t parking within wa l king· distance from business distr ict , reasonable rent . Call 992 -3863 t ill 3 p .m .: 992 5844 after 6 p .m . 10 -27 -7tc FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms and bath, 1s t floor newly decorated Phone 992 -2937 . 10-27 -3tp TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy , R 1 143 Phone 91jl2 . 5858 10-27 -ff c 'FURN I SHED apartment , adults only in Middleport Phone 992 -3874 . HULLED walnu t s for sa te , 20c per lb Phone 949 2911 10 22 6tp 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp, 2.300 miles , p s , one owner Want $2,295 Ca ll t 1304) 773 5128 or 742 -6471 10 -27 3tc F I REWOOD for fireplace or stove . Cut to length Phone 992 764.'1 10 -22-6tc 1971 FORD TO r tnO s t atton wagon . Small V t! , automatic power steermg and powe r brakes . Sharp , low mi leage Call 992 2776 . 10 27 3tc PIC K ING up a pia n o in your area , loOking for a respon Sib l e party to take ove r payments . Ca ll collect Cred it Manag er 772 -5669 or Wr ite Credi t Manager , 260 E Ma 1n St, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. IG 22 ffc 1969 FORD Fairlane 2 dr, hard fop , 302 V 8 autom atic tr ans m 1SS10n, p s , new f 1re s, ex ce lt ent con d1 f10 n Ph one 99 2 5348 10 23 6tc Pels for Sale REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles, S50 each, pups S65, S1a mese k1ttens , S15 Phone 1 256 -6247 10 -1 26tc CASH \SSS lor jun k cars com pli~ te Frye 's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 -6094. . 10 16 26t c ·--~ ~- -·----- Real Estate For Sale 1 Avocado Green Elec . - 1 Harvest Gold Elec. - I Copper Elec. - 4 White Electrics . Priced 99 .95 ilnd up. V1t<pl B f c·,1for d >r nrokn I Ill M• 1 tl.trll( StrP•'' f'um(•roy. Oh to l'll!Yf GAS RANGES 2 Avocado Green - I Harvest Gold - Several white gas ranges to choose from . Priced 50.00 and up. ,---;.,., SPEC IA L 0 F vv E E K.~-~""'l PHONE STAND New. but $}995 GOSSIP BENCHES ~~~l~n~~~e- EACH SCRAP ALlJMifjUM $8500.00. . 1 Avocado Green Washer - 1 White Washer- 1 Harvest - Gold -otyor- 1 While Dryer. («;heck ~ti1e new price a,nd save on these USE 0 MODEL~. 11 ~ ...... ~~ ·' Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfast Sets Wringer Washers - - - - - per pound" The Rosenberg Co. 89.95 up 20.00 up 39.95 up 2-USED FREEZERS Depot Street Athens, OhiC)" ·: 79 IN JUNK autos . complete and de l1ve red to our yard . We pick up auto bod ies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron. Rider 's Salvage, St. Rt. 124 , Rt. 4. Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 5468 10 17 trc First Come! First Served! STOCK THIS COUNTY , CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BETTER SALE FOR YOU . LIST IT WITH US . look us over for wide selection and competitive prices. We have about everything- recliners, dressers & chests, tables, sofas, several single & full size beds. EXTRA: typewriter and stand . We invite you , do stop and 742-4211 Rutland,O. See Herb, Dave or Mike.. Grate Employment Wanted SOLID VINYL SIDING WILL DO babysitting in my home Phone 992 -7126. 10 27 ttc FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, ·ohio 2 GENTLE riding ho r ses Phone 742 -4211 day , and 742 5501 or 7A2 6863 nigh t. 10.2J -61C -~~- ----- ----- NEW whiskey barrel f or sa te, 0 E . Ba i ley. Success Road Phone 667 6344. 10 16-l2tp 7 ROOM house with 2 bat hs in Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3478. I0 -15 -26tc ----- -------- BUILDINGiot , BO ft frontagex 165ft , Th e second lot on teflon Riv er view Dr 1ve, L 1nco tn 3 QUARTER ton Dod ge truc k H il l, Pome roy , Ohio If In and heat1ng sto ve Richard tere sted, call 992 3230 after 5 Quatls , 238 Beec h St.. Mid - pm d lepo rt. Oh 10 Produced frQm a spec ial vinyl compound made by B F . Goodr1ch and Mon santo 5 times th 1Cker than metal Sidmg. Will not dent , chip, crack, peel, rot , rust or chalk . Mobile Homes For Sale 10 ELEVE·N week ol d p ig s, York and Hampshire .. Phon e 696 . 12'87 10 25 -4tp 19!l7 CHEVY pa rt s: NEW La kewood trac t1on bars, hi 1acker at r shocks , hooker headers, with 3" collectors for small bloc k Call 992 -3496 a ft er 6 p. m . B ES T OFFE R . t0 -17 -tfc --------------1972 YAMAHA. 175 Endura. 21" front w h ee l an d knob b ies 1960 Chevrolet. fJ cyl Phone 992 7869 10 27 -3tc - - - ·------------ - --~- - -- ---,...----- -·------------ - - ---.-----\' . •• ' Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines. insta fled . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trticks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel REALTY' TUPPERS ' PLAINS - 1 level acre - Lovely ranch type home , 2 B . R .• bath , nice kitchen and dining area. hardwood floor s, basement, forcerJ air heat . JUST $13,500.00. BRADBURY - 27 Acres - Large barn & silo, milk house, implement shed, 3 BR home; dining R ., bath, TV R., Hasement. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h acre, beautiful building site, wooded , T . P. w~ter, electric, exc lusive ·area for homes. $3 ,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 B.R. I story frame 1 bath, utility R., carpeting, paneling , tile , ches, N.G. heat , level lot . E 00.00. 992-2259 or 992-2568 -· - · -- -- .. 7 RM house, 3- outbuildings, ••a ter in house . Large lot , Ca ll 2 3069, 106 Sta t e St 10 27 Jtp -- -~ ---------- B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 I ' ·-· 6: 45-Morning Repqrt 3. 7:0Q--Today 3,4,15; CBS New s 8,10; H.R. Pufnsluf 6; Farmer's 10:3o-Gambit S, 10; Winning Streak 3.4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. 8, 10. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 :00--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-5() Club 4; Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon wi t h OJ 13 ; Elec . Co. 33 . Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; Young 1!- Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Performance 33. Lawn MoweiS • · NORTH • 9763 'K9 KQJ9 ' .' Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. dens, 742-4211 ,, ., ' Rutland, D. " ' t ,_ , '" ... WINTER HOURS 9 AM-6 PM MON. lHRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 311974 By Appqintment Anytime Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen ... . Larry's Mobile Home Sales POMEROY, OHIO 600 W. MAIN ST. . PH. 992·7777 ---- -------- AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost , your operator's license. Call 992 7428 . 6-15 -tf c !.! ~Big.c•p•;iiiy ~•Yt8g "• " l : +utom•tics · ·. 2,.. speed ·o r•ratlon , ;Qholce a wi!!Ur 'emps. Auto. water ·· · •revet control . Lintj Filter or Power Fin Ag ltator ... · Perm•-Pr,'ss I I A NK S. cleaned i Modern Sanitation , 992 -3954 or I 992 -73 49 ' 9-18 -tfc · oOzER~-;;rbac khoe-work~· Phone 446 -3981 or 446-3459. 9-8-tfc ,.,.,,., H.aloofHe•t Dryers Surround clothe; With gentle, even heet . No hot spots, • 1no overdrylng . Fine .. Me- Lint Filter. . We Spec1111re In --- .....:..------ - ~-.....:. PIANO tu ning and " repaf-;.Phon e Ch arles Scott , 992 -37 18. 9-17-32tp --------------- CREMEANS CONCRE T E' del1vered Mond·ay · thr;ough >.aturday a nd evenings. · · Phone 446 -1142. 6-13-tfc • ,.. Wetit North East I ' ,I For Tue1day, Oct. 2D, 1 D74 · ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23- placed on you to· day w1ll be due to your own attitude. Don 't paint yourself into a comer with neoattve thinking . 11 GaeUc 17 Yale won't like the payoff. student CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 1J Italian baD Plndarlc _ a ~I anything that IS passed off as a JZ Philippine white ant PISCES (Fob. 20-Merch 201 Take a hard second look at To achieve your goals today you 'll have to be a trifle thick· skinned and able to cope with a few setbacks . If you per.ust. you 'll win pulsive. sect 4l Ethel. to Caroline acs ReDalsaance Asian river geniiiS ' (2 wds.) Oct. 29, 11174 sponalbllltles. ll you do a good Job, something rewarding will result. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) rorm four ordinary warda . name thesefourJ~Iu, I . .. . [j .. ..... DAILY 42 Mlnuscule 43 Givechance (2 Pass 2• Pass nickname 46 Perfonn 47 Cistern CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply olandl for another. In this aample A is uaed for tho three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len!llh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eodo !etten are diflet ent. CRYhoQUOTE rEWPEN~ ve~Y OI.D JHK PICTLJ~E:S ee.I\IE.RALLY' ARE . I JQ DSK YOIYHDYRKN OXNJLOKLEM XN DSYD JQ JHK Pass Pass Pass V '<f" 'J "- A ..A NDYHD.EM auccested by the above cartoon. T J I K LX K.N . - Y. C[~Pri-l ~~..~!~~~~~~AIISWII~~~~~~~JI ( 1 I I I I ) (-'alwen lomorrow ) Jumblo·~ : MINER \ An•owrr: You llltould low to get DERBY ARMORY INDUCE , tJu11! - MARRIED GYCXHR Y. KBTX D XH R VAN PUYE;R"! ... HE-'S G .X E H K Lz:a;l :~ tAtf(Aftl !i ,., We1t Pass -· . . North 28 Ellst "' South 1• Pass 2+ 'Pass TO FIND OUT 1,.. IT 'S- l:rEAL.LV THAT CON Al::zTI-ST, 5HA!', P051"13o AS \I'Afl.l PUVEil. ~ LONCX»J 1iMES CLASSIFIED ADS- All Yokums in I i ne -for the title please meet at . Artillery grounds tomorrow at 4 o'clock You, South, hold: .A K 8 4 •K 2 +Q 54 +A Q 54 What do you do? A-Bid two spades. There 11 time to try ff)r a slam later.__ Answer Tomorrow - 8RI~61tJ6 2+ ? TODAY'SQUESTION ' ' 1 CR:ATE! I WANT A PCL.ICE $tJit6EON f"~OM SCO TLAJJD VARD! PAW If \IE OUGHT TO TRY A BOWL OF ~ BODACIOUS CHILLY CON CARNY--- IT'll WARM UP YORE INNARDS !! .... Sond $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book 1o: "Win at Bridge." lclo lhis rHlwspaperJ. P.O. Box 469. Radio Cll~ Station, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. I • ·' . I .. ' t \ I -- OXN- Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I TAKE 'IT TO BE A PRINCIPAL RULE OF UFE, NOT TO BE TOO MUCH ADDICTED TO ANY ONE TIUNG.- TERENCE , . . , BAC.K. TO TME II.IOT TO TRV REVI\IIf<J6 "DIRK the Royal TJH - ! Now an-anr• tho circled letters to form the surpriae answer. u !N7PtECTOIZ CHUML!-V 5AYS '"q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "Our code word 'ARCH' should be used by the defenders as well as by the declarer." Jim: "East wins the heart. He Analyzes the lead as fourth best, so South is marked with three hearts. He Reviews the bidding and notes that South jumped to four spades after his partner merely raised to two. He · Counts his own three winners and sees that the way to beat the hand is for West to produce a trick. If it is in trumps it will score surely. If it is the king of clubs it will probably· be sure; if it is the jack some special defensive measures may be necessary." Oswald:' "The How can I beat this hand is now developed. East takes a second heart and forces dum my to ruff a third one. That ruff in dummy would always ·. be there. East just forced South to take it early." ' . Jim: ~'The final nail is put in South;s coffin if East ducks the first diamond; notes that his partner has followed with the deuce to show three dia· monds and takes the second one to shut out the. , rest of ti dummy's diamond sutt. UKXHR XN CAPTAIN EASY U wds.) 44 Girl's k.-+-+- II 11LLE'O · Peruvian empire material oniP letter to eac::h square, to !'IIIIUII'fhl\ '• 390fa 41 Peruvian city 5I Ught brown 51 Boxing J · couple a Roof tlll!lJJOOIDlt.rn® u..J :U:! .-J c: I I theatrical • Elsa or This year you are likely to be given more woJ1( or career re· You're hkely to try to dodge an "" of-" 38 fdiiStriOUS Giovanni tl Buddhist Thts is not a good time lor you to get •nvol"Yed wlth persona in joint ventures unless each knows eJ~:actly what to expect from the other. ~ winner !2 Stripling Z3 Mining lind 2C Foal's mother Z7 Anecdotal coUecUon %8 "The Italians" author 30 Swruner (Fr.) 33 Ending for Gotham or vulcan letter your way around roadblocks that w ill be popping. up, If one plan doesn't wor1(, be ready to try another I BATOU Yesterday's ~::.?!1 Z1 "Separate 35 Turkiah Tables" regiment Oscar 31 "Clive Sf Greek bargain. You could be tekan advantage ol II you'Te too lm- LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on your toes now so you can think l 'n!'rr amble nursery 14 Brilliantly colored fish •• SUnder 18 Pennit . Zl Bit of paint 20 Basketball Zl Neronlan ' league those of a mental nature. Take break from the brainwork. CANCER (June 21-July 22) of Z4 Kimono sash day. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 111) You 're bailer equipped lo· day 10 do physical choreslhen FnendS you 'll deal wtth won't react as generously as they usually do . Be sure to pick up your end of the tab voluntarily. (ablr.) I Kind playwrlgbt don't see eye·to·eye on It will spoil whal could be a pleasant GEMINI (May 21-June 20) addre.u YMUI'I;ZI issues lhsl you and your mate ~estricttons astronomer a Military ""••'·· 18) Try not Ia reawaken old TAURUS (Aplll 20-Mey 20) 5 Lair S Dehydrated Nora which you have little or no con- trol. You trian 4 E>:clamaUon Inventor 15 Tbe movies' 7 Italian Dec. 21) Don't garrille on other people or situations over You'll have htlle patience w1th family Situations you'd normally tolerate . You 'll be a sterner dtsctpllnarian than usual. treeltallan •• ..,. Zoroas- South Service f BCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) DOWN I Zenith 2Acute 3 Bombay ~~~~ u The bidding has been: ·~ ----~-- ---;--- -- bend East-West vulnerable Red Clrpet Ar!lulc;l Grare companion, with "the" EAST •MAYTAG . ·. 53 Timber iLITILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~~~ Your pa r tner reb i ds. two notrump. What do you·do now? . RUTLAND FURNITURE . . ·' 7: JQ-Washlngton Debates For the Seventies "The Parties and the Issues". 8: 3Q-The Gunslingers "The Westerners" "Zane Grey Theatre" .. 9:30-The Underworld "Target : The Corruptors". (ablr. ) Warbucl&' 4 SiDgular 7 Ramble 1J Tea variety ~=,---------------: ::-c:-::-=c=-::-==c=:;-- ll "- Card, , iSsue because a difficult deci · s1on is involved The easy board answer you're seeking Isn't Lover" lhere. · U Brazilian I I I 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 2:oo--News 4, 13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Openmg lead- 2 ' RUTLAND _ FURNITURE fH:>ar Llstener : I goofed! So sorry - and thanks for all you alert people who caught me up . - H. RASHEE r 12: 3Q--Movle " Dying Room Only" 13. Reg . $6.99 sq. yd . r I Daddy + •rubber back. Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc. nut l1ave·been watching the impeactunent hearings closely, or else ma ybe all politicians look alike to you . LISTENER Yuu It lusl ... AK6 , .Candy Stripe Carpet with .. ACROSS • 5 • J 102 '10862 • AQJ4 +852 1 +A763 ... J9732 ... QIO SOUTH <Dl • AKQ84 • 753 104 .' SPECIAL! by THOMAS JOSEPH_ 52 Lawyer problem." You 're apt to feel there's urgency where your wort< is concerned at this time. but don't let your own thoughts overwtlelm you unnecessarily . .r LITTJ,I: 08PH4Jf 4Jflfii:-I:YIL D41' ...854 WEST I - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed ln 1 to 2 weeks. · No long waiting period. 28 + lnsla-llatlon reasonable r ates . Ph . 446 . 47 82 , Gallipolis. Jdhn Russe ll , owner and operator 5 12 -tfc S~PTtC touchables 13; Janaki 33. ARCH can doom declarers and up -------------SE PTIC lANKS c leaned. · - - . - - -- - - - " Dirty Dozen, Pari 1" 8; Movie " Naked Spur" 10; Un- WIN AT BRIDGE consultant. STEREO 92.1 .WMPO-FM : LAST BID Home Improvem ent , carpe n try work, roofing , pamtin g, carpet 1nsta llation, tree estimates. All work guaranteed . Phone 742-5081 · 9·22 tfc 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Mission Impossible 6 ; Mov ie 4:30--Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Isle 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. - - -- --- -- -~ -- --------------- 11: oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 33. tletales 8; Sesame Sl. 33; Gilligan' s Isle 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 10. and free padding. Ta lk to · Wendell Grate, carpet ' GREAT COUNTRY Times 8,10 ; America 33 . 8: 30-Movie " Strange Homecoming" 3.4,15; Movie "Mark of Zorro" 6,13 ; M -A -S-H 8,10; Evening at Symphony 33. 9 : 0Q-Hawail Five-0 8, 10 ; Festival Film s 20. 9 3Q-Woman 20; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33. 10: oo-Police Story 3,4, 15; Marcus ~elby 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; News 20; Mountain Scene- 33. 10: JQ-Your Future Is Now 20 ; kMele Hawaii 33. 1: 3Q--Jeopardy 4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8. 10; Dig II 33; Telelhon 3. 2:0Q--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; New lywed Game 13 ; Guiding . Lighl 8, 10; Insight 33. 2:311--0oclors 3,4,15; Girl In My Life 13;1 Edge of Noghl 8,10 ; Hospital 6, 13; Great Amer ican Dream Mach ine 33. 3:30-How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8,10 ; One Life to Live 13; lasss 6; Dollar Decisions 20. 4:()()---,.Mr, Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat - Includes $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Trulh 13 ; TBA 15 ; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:0Q--Adam-12 3,a,l5; Happy Days 6,13 ; Sacajawea 4; Good 1:oo-News 3: All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For 3:0Q--Another World 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10 ; General Price . EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, ~ e ."' Main St, Pomeroy . All kinds,. of satt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Oh lo River Si!tlt. Phone 992 '3891 . 6 -5 tfc Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What' s My Line? 8 ; News 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20; Art of Football 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6 ; 7· 00- 12<55-NBC News 3,15. -CARPETING 501 NYLON . $7·_9_5_ Sq. Yd. ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave . Mlddlepo·rt, Oh10 992-2550 I 10-4-ffc --------------- 6: 3o--NBC News 3,4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewilched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. · 12: 3Q--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spl il Second 6; Search For Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 On Sate Now quality OeiJoe Bright Whit e Latex HDuse Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only $41.49 per gallon . ~ Brand name Root Paint, 1b pet . off white they last . Take advantage of th ese great buys wh1l e th e y are still in stock. Midd )eport-Porno roy . . 6:CIO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Counseling Techn iques 33 . 11 t 30-nol1ywood Squares3,4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life R'enfttttnne READY MtX· CONCRETE delivered r i ght to your project. Fas t and easy . Fre e es t i mate s. Phone 992 3284 . Goeglein Readv -M ix Co . , Middleport , Ohio. 6-30 tfc Do 13 ; F Bl3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. S: JII--Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: News 6; Trails West 1~ ' EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed: dump tru(jllks and to-boys for: hire; will haul VINYL SIDING till dirt , top soil , limestOne & PH. 992 - 74~4 or Or&VeT; Cull Bob or t(oger' Jeffers , day phone 902-7089 ; 992-7129 night phone 992 -3525 or 992.\ Free Estimates, MkklteNrt: 5232 2-11 -tfc -- . ·r - - - - - - - - - - - -; ; - - - - ----'-'"" GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARDWARE . 1 S:QO-Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Anything You Can ll :OQ--Password 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See II 8,10; 1 SlO,OOO Pyramid 6. All Small Appliance$ ti~ofJ• .., .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 10:0Q--Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6; Name That Tune 3, 15. BOWERS REPAIR t Dacorat. . WHI FOR FREE est1mates on aluminum rep l acement wmdows, siding, storm doors and windows, Railing , Phone Char les Lisle, Syracu se, Ohio Car l Jac ob, Sates . R epresentatiiJe , v. v John son and Son, Inc. . 4-30- tfc +++ Dear Helen : Caughtcha 1 News. 8,10k; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. fllfE DEPENDABl£ .i I CONTRACTING· m. -~ fnliil-,...,~ lalaz ~r DOZER work, land cte ar1 ng by the acre hourly or contract, farm pond s. roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience . Pull 1ns Excavat in g, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2478 . 12-19tfc Jeff 's Collie 6; 9:oo-Paul Di)(On 4; AM 3; Ph il Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Movie 13. 9: 3o-Not For Women On ly 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10. Known & Reliable Service • From a shelf to a house. Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, etc. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 1 . 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery 8; 8:25--Jack LaLanne 13; Capl. Kangaroo 10. 8:311--Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. All-WEAtHER PHONE SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Daughter 13. 7:30-New Zoo Revue 6; Lldsvi lle 13. B:.QO- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt. Kangaroo ' Sesame St. 33 ; Popeye 10. All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone call. Please Phof'e: A, . 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. Roofing Co . 949-3832 or 843-2667 - - --------------.. - r ·- Slory 13; School Scene 10. soot installed by AII-We,ather towards , 6:·3D-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8 : The Don ' t forget the roof of yoUr home. HaiJe a beautiful new D&D CONSTRUCTION 777 Pearl Street N IC E five room an'd bath one fl oor plan at 205 Sp ring A-ye , ' Pom eroy . Redone and redecor r ·d inside and out . WIL'L trim or cu.t tr ees and shrubbery , also clean out New LL•· ~I r e furna ce system basements and att ics . Phon e R easona bly priced . Phone 949 -3221 or 742 <1441 . · 99'} 5292 . 10-18-26tC 10-27 ,tfC, ' 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. REDECORATING? Open Mon .- Sat. 8A.M.- 6 P.M. 3035. 608 E.· MAIN' POM.EROY... 0 . by-pass Dear AP : Don 'l believe everything you hear! Professor s seldom grade on the "law-away" plan - it 's too risky even though a few might be tempted. Professional men don' t' uncontrollably lust after female clients (patients, parishioners, etc.) . If they did, they'd soon lose most of their business (except fOI' ·the women who eniov Iuslin2l. A 19-year-old is q~lle CaJ?'Ible of discouraging the few ''lechers'' she will encounter at the universtty - and if she isn't, livm g at home won 't solve her problem. After all, you can't guard her day and night. So turn her loose ... and stop reading lurid paperbacks. Really, college life isn'tjust one big bed.- H. TUESDAY, octOBE~ ·29 , 1974 6:(10-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Serhester 10. 593-1366 Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work SE WAGE S Y S TEM S CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO . PH . 662- 10 25 6tc FUEL OIL HEATERS j Route 7 Rutland. High School F ootball · Wahama Football Superstar Theatre . ' CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING On State Rt . 124,112 mi . from --------------SEP"TlC TANKS, AROBIC. TR E A T rugs r ig ht , l hey'll be;; SIEGLER and del1g ht if cleane d w1th Blue 50 .000 BTU Warm Morn ing MONOGRAM Lustr e. Rent elect ric any organization ; phone 992 circuleting heater , gas. in shampooer $1. Baker Fur 3975. good shape. All vent pipe~ and niture Company copper tubing . .Phone J 74'2 3· 11 -tfc 10-25 3t c r-------------683.4 . 10-24-6tc -~ ~ ---- ----- - - COUNTRY Mobil! Home Par~·C R t. 33, ten m lies north of F IR EWOOO for sale Phone Pomeroy . Large tots with PIGS for sale, Charles Searle s,' 992 3363 or 992-33 12. Priced For Quick Sale Rt 1. Rut land , Oh io. Phone concrete patios, sidewa lks, 10 24 12tp 742 -4624 r"unners and off street '10-24 5tp parking . Also, spaces for ' - 1 New "Monogram DAChSHUNDS tor sa te, phone small trafl~rs. Phone 992; 7479 992 -5-473 . Wood Burning Stove APPLES, Fitzpatrick Orchard , 7-21 -tfc 10 27 6t c State Route 689. Phone POMEROY ' LANDMARK 1 W i I kesv ille, 669·3785. A ROOM furnished apt . Close to 9'• ~ Jack W. Cars'e y, .Mgr . 9-25 -26tc GRAVEL . sand , Ma!.on sand , Powelfls Super Valu , phone 1 . ~ Phon e 992 -2 181 l•mes fone , Pit Run by the ton 992 3658. Delivered . Phone 446 11 42 10 -13 -tfc 'GROCERY bu!.iness for sate 10 lt! -ff c A U TOMATIC Building for sale or lease washer ·and ~-~- -- ------- Phone 773-5619 from 8: 30 p :m . ~ l t'ct ric ' dr yer', sso' for ea ch 2 BEDROOMS . phone 992·2780 to 10 p.m . tor appofnfment . one . Both in excellent cliln or 992 -3,.32 . d1t1on . Pl} one 99 2-3393 . · ' 3-:ZO·tfc FREE'ZER Bee f , 1,000 lb corn · 10-16-ttc ' 10-27 -3tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ fed Hereford st eer s, extra 1 • .. ROOM house ; unfurnished M LO CUST 'posts 22 Remington t nic,e, Wll! ' deliver to . your ~---- ---------1650 Lincoln He ig hts . Phone and 1.72 acre' lot Phone 742 l proc ~s~ [ngplant Call 843 -:.!1 11 HAMP p igs for sate , ' s2s for pair- .. .. Oon.itd t. Weaver, _992 3874.11 3656 . · -~..J c~ e\t:~l'lings .-~ • Harrisonville . phone- 992 -5364. 10. 18 -26tp 10 -16: 12tp 10 -8-lfc 10 27 . Jtc ' - - -~--·--· -------------- Fully Insured PI A NO tunm g and repa iring , Lan e Dan1els , Phone 992 -2082 . Reference E lb er feld s. 10-25 -12tp Rutland Furniture WILL do odd lobs, handy man, lawns . etc. Phone 992-3328 10 25 6tc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for FREE ESTIMATE ----- -~ ------- - EARN extra ca sh the easy way! Prices are great ,(or ypyr scrap 1ron , st1eet iron.., copper', · brass, aluminum , ABM Papers, stamless s teel ; auto batteries , auto rad iators . Se ll to one of the largest re s; Ycling companies 1n thts part of tt1e stat,;!. The Rosenberg Com · pany , Athens, Ohio . 10 9 tfc CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Righi Now AI : .ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE News 4 . 7:00p .m. 9:30 p .m . - L-------------~ MIDDLEPORT Nice older home, has 3 bedrooms, 3 enclosed porches, full basement, gas F .A . furnace, and 2 - - - - -- - - - - - - -1 garages. Only 515,000.00. O' DELL Alinement. located TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern beh1nd Rutland Grade SchoOt. complete front end service. 3 bedroom home, gas F .A. brakes and tuneups , wheels furnace. Ni ce kitchen, b al anced ele.cfronlcally. Open breezeway, and garage . Only 8 to 8 daily. Call 742 -3232 on $16,000.00. Sun day for appl. 32 ·ACRES - Of wild life 7-16-tfc country . Good hunting , C B~AOFORO, Auct1oneer camping. or weekend outing. Complete Service $1 65.25 per acre . Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 3161 BUILDING LOTS -5 1ocalions Racine, Oh io starting at 51500. . Critt Bradford PROPERTY LOCATED IN 5-1 -ff c MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS St~\~ $if"*"tr;. Interior & Exterior Work SEW ING MACHINES Repair service, all make s, 992-22!14 . T he Fabri c Sho p, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Se rvice . We i sharpen Scissor s. 3 29 -tfc MIDGET FARM - 1112 acres of nearly level land. 2 bedroom hou se, garage and fruit. Hard WaterThen call u s for a 1 FREE Water Ana lysis. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio TEAFORD ELECTRIC RANGES ·---;lloliday Speciatr- . for Sale , A FEW n ew band instruments Contac t Ren ee Stone 992 7567 . 9 4-ffc 1 Copper Westinghouse . top freezer- 1 White Hotpoint, top tr~ezer'-1 White GE , top freezer- 1 White AMC, top freezer- 1 Copper Whirtpool - 1 White We stinghouse - I White Frigidaire - Plus others to choose from . - ---- TRAILER space on pr i vate lot, 3 miles from Pomeroy . Phone 367 77 43 T~AILER for sale at Hysell l0 -25-3tc ... Run. 2 bedrooms . Phone 992 -------------3975 or 992 2571. 10-11Hc TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, Adults only . Phone 992 -3324 . 10-18 -tf c . 197 4 FREEDOM, 14'x70', 3 bedro.oms. t otal electr ic, set up on country lot . Will al so 2 BEDROOM t railer in rent lot . Phone 985 4140. Syracuse, close to school . No l0 -27 -5tc ch ild r en or pets. Deposit required Phone 992-2.441 after 6. 30 D m l970VALtANt'6Sx l2, 3 bedroom 10 -18 -tfc fully carpeted, LP gas heat . Phone 992-7751. 9 - 25 - tt~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn is hed apartments . ---~-------- -Phone 992 -5434. 4-12tfc STEREO RADIO , a m fm , a track tape comb ination. 4 speaker sound system . Balance $108 72 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 15 tfc 1- Harvest Gold AMC Side by Side , like new- 1 Harvest Gold Whirlpool side by side 1 Avocado Green Kelvinator side by side - 1 Avocado Green Magic Chef, fop freezer - 1 Avocado Green Frigidaire, top freezer - 1 White AMC, top freezer - 1 White Gibson , top freezer All of these are frost -free models . Priced 199 .95 and up Wanted To Buy (Free of SEW IN G Machines . brand new Z1g Zag tn ntce wa l nut table I n or tg1na! cartons Neve r u sed Clearance on ' 74 M od els (Only a f ew avatlab tel, M3 .40 cash or terms ;wa !l abte Phone 992 7755 10 -15 li e REFRIGERATORS 1676 LINCOLN HeightS, n1 ce 2 bedroom h o u se, bath , basement , gas fu rna ce with at um 1num siding , storm door s and wmdows, easily heat ed CA~H pa 1d for all makes and Call 992 -3054 models of mobile hom es. 10 27 4tc Phone area code 614 423 9531. - - - - - - - -- - - - 4 13 tr c FUR N 15 HE D apartment , - -- - - - -- -- - - -.... ,......, ut ilities furn ished , suitable OLD FURN ITURE. oa k: tab'rEfs: for tw o working men or , clocks, ice boxes , brass b(!ds retired c ouple L 11Jing room. dishes, desks , or complet.! ki tchen, shower and bath On households Wr i te M D mai n highway, Mason . W . Va. M1ller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohto, Phone 773 -5147. call 992-7760 10 27 tfc 5-13 -tfc ONE bedroom apartm ent , fully furnished . Available in M i ddleport. nice .~elgh borhood . No pets . Phon!!' 992 · 3863 1111 3 p m ., after 6 p .m . catl 992 -5844 . 10 27 l iC GRAVELY tr ac tor, new super C 8. used about !I hr s, equipp ed W1t h the follow 1ng used attac h men t s, 30" Rotary mower . rota r y p low , rotary cul t 1vator . 1 yr . warranty , no t r ad~ . Sl.195 N ew IJst prtce would be Sl.520 Gravely Tractor Sa l es, Pome r oy, (61.'1) 991 2975 10 23 6tc 2: 00 - Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly 949-5961. Racine. 0. Mission Impossible 6; Untou chables 13. Tomorrow 3, <¥ :00 1:30News 13. OF:" RACINE PlUMBING AND HEATING H! : 30 - •• bad enough, but 1 also hear that the professors at Slate U. are all on the make, and they 'll flunk a girl who says " No!" I understa nd college profs are the most lecherous of men. Doctors, especially psychiatrists, ar.e next, and business executives r'ank third, after which come lawyers and clergymen. 1 have personally never been propositioned by any professional man but if I can believe what I hear , no woman is safe any more . I'm ~cared to turn our lg..yea r~ld loose in this kind of world. What ca n I do ? - APPREHENSIVE 1{: 30- Johnnr, Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mov ie " Gypsy Moths" 8; Mov ie '"Dodsworth' 10 ; Janak! 33 News 6, 13. Hungate 10.) of Missouri, rather than Jr., who said, "If doubtefs saw an that's just an inFerence - · it could be a problem, rathef - sex! I'v~ heard about co--ed dorms and no supervision , which are 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. 12:00 - By Helen Bottel Are College Profs l.t•c he rs'! Dear He len : My daughter wants to go away to the w•iversity next year, but we are afraid for her , and would rather she attend college ht-re in our city, wher e shr can live a t home. It isn't a money 10: 00 - Medl cal Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Washington Straight Tal k '33. • 10: 30 - Journey 33. "TIRED See Us for your Plumbing and Healing Needs. Us. 9:00 - NFL Football 6, 13 , Movie "Shamus"' 3, 4. 15 ; Rhoda 8, 10 ; Art In P.ublic Places 20. 33. 9: 30 - Caught in the Act 20, 33. MIDDLII>OIT, 0 949-3295 Racine, 0. 10 1 fi e They Come From Far and Wide To Shop Our Store. We're Here To Serve You! 72 FORD Maverick Grabber . tow m deage , exce ll ent con dition Will ta k e bes t offer Phon e 985 3541 , , 10 75 61p I GHEEN'S PAINTING KNAPP shoes , so ck 5 and 1ackets, 11 sty le!. on sa te Phone 992 532 4 Insight 33. Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 7 & Union Ave . If so. Call us Now for a For Sale '/ RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER MUST se l1. 1972 Vega gas saver wagon . 4 speed am 51 ,875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 7(!0 5 10 27 6tc .oofiHG Free Estimate. For Sale More Classificds . 11 was Rep. William Rep. Charles Sandman dcphnnt, t11ey would say mouse wilh a glandular v~ ry 7:30 - That Good Ole Nash"Yill e Music 3; Buck Owen!i 8; : Episode Action 33 ; Help Thy Nei ghbor 4; Polic e Surgeon 6 ; •Municipal Court 6 ; To Tell t.he Truth 13; Mountwood Park ; Mountain Song 20 . 8: 00 - Born Free 4, 6; Rookies 6, 13 ; Phyll is Diller Special 15 ; Peanuts 8, 10 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. 8: 30 - Dr . Seuss Special 8, 10. JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 ..., .......~"""'' ....,.,.. ; 992-255o Middleport. Ohio 992-2725 • ...... · - 7: 00 - Truth or Coos . 3; News 10 ; What's My Line Si Elec . Co. ' 20; WorkshOp 1S ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera ,13; Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold da~s ahead . Siding : Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too . FREE ESTIMATE Ail-'NEATHER · · ·., Helen Help . ~ MONDAY,OCTOBER28, 1974 ~REMODELING? · 50.~ OFF Television Log j_ _ _ home Does your require· any· of these services? ON ANY OF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. get lhts mobtle home park started . Set up & ready to move tnto . For further $2895 1972 VEGA GT Save Pomeroy . Price reduce d to 2 Door , orange fin is h, blk . vinyl interior, bucke t seats . tess 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM CliP. THIS AD •.• AND live in the rolling h•lls of Southern Ohio m your own J BR .. all electric mobile B_u__:__s.:__i_n-=-e--=-ss....::.______:_S_e_-'-'-rv___.~~-c----e.;__s~ f(WhX.~-~~~1111111~1~1!llflllllf,lll,~!~f~~ ,t<o·~·~rrll'!e_c~~":~,-::;:~~=:~ . '' �; 7 - The J?aily Sen line!, Mi~ctleport - Potncroy , 0. , Mmlllay , (le-t. U . 1!174 6 - Thr ·oaily Sentinel, Middl eport ·I 1 0IIIe ruy . <> .• Milll(hty. (kl . W. lt~, , For Fast Resul'fs Use Sentinel Classifieds Auto Sales 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA home m Southern Ohio's ne west mob1le home park . lS min. from Athen s or detail s contact ... than 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old Radi o, deluxe bumpers . KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES S2495 4 Door, loca ll ow ner car, 31 8 V -8eng1ne, automatic trans, power s t ~r ing , air con ditioned, vi nyl tr im , vinyl top. Autumn gold fin ish, w -w tires like new, radio. S209S Hatchback, low mileage by 1 o wner , new w -w tires transferr ed from new car, 4 speed trans ., radio, green finish , black vinyl Interior. deluxe trim . 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy, 0 . Call992 -7034 Open Datly II to 7 ....,._ .....u. ... ..-· Offer Good TUES. & WED. ONLY .... - ... , " '"'"" ,.... , KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ~!7 N "".! AY ...._ On Page 2 Wanted To Rent in country , Chester Township area Eastern teachers Phon e 985 4217 10 27 Jl p HOME For Sa_le or Trade 5 PAIRS lad les shoes , size 5 . five pa irs men's shoes, S1Ze 8 Will t rade for TV stamps Phone 992 ·7086 . 10 27 Jtc Lost SA DD LE bag cover off motor cyc le be tween Mid dleporf and Rutland . Call 992 765 8, r ewar d . 10 27 6tc (or Rent HOUSE in New Haven , W . Va Partly turn1shed . For in - formation, wr il e lo Box I39K . . c -o Th e D a ily Sentinel. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 . 10 27 -3tc 2 BEDROOM tra1ler a t Hy sel l Run Phone 992 -3975 or 99 22571. 10 27 tfc - - ~~--------- - FL!RNISHED apt. Phone 992 7556 10-27 -Jtc 1967 D A TSUN stat,on wagon Phon e 992 3236 10 25 3tc -------------- ONE two bedroom apartment. fu ll y furn ished, n ice neigh borhood . plenty of o1f street parking. Loca t ed i n Mid d leport Call 992 -3863 fil l 3 p .m ., after 6 cal l 992 -5844 , I0 -27 -7tc ONE 2 bedroom unfurni shed hou se loca ted on Fisher St , Pomer oy Reasonable rent. Call 992 3863 till 3 p m .•· ,992 5844 aft er 6 p m 10-2 7-·7tc SLE EPING room Phone 99 2 5892 after 5 p m . 10.27 ttc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedroom s Located on Main St in Pomeroy . Off stree t parking within wa l king· distance from business distr ict , reasonable rent . Call 992 -3863 t ill 3 p .m .: 992 5844 after 6 p .m . 10 -27 -7tc FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms and bath, 1s t floor newly decorated Phone 992 -2937 . 10-27 -3tp TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy , R 1 143 Phone 91jl2 . 5858 10-27 -ff c 'FURN I SHED apartment , adults only in Middleport Phone 992 -3874 . HULLED walnu t s for sa te , 20c per lb Phone 949 2911 10 22 6tp 1972 PLYMOUTH Scamp, 2.300 miles , p s , one owner Want $2,295 Ca ll t 1304) 773 5128 or 742 -6471 10 -27 3tc F I REWOOD for fireplace or stove . Cut to length Phone 992 764.'1 10 -22-6tc 1971 FORD TO r tnO s t atton wagon . Small V t! , automatic power steermg and powe r brakes . Sharp , low mi leage Call 992 2776 . 10 27 3tc PIC K ING up a pia n o in your area , loOking for a respon Sib l e party to take ove r payments . Ca ll collect Cred it Manag er 772 -5669 or Wr ite Credi t Manager , 260 E Ma 1n St, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. IG 22 ffc 1969 FORD Fairlane 2 dr, hard fop , 302 V 8 autom atic tr ans m 1SS10n, p s , new f 1re s, ex ce lt ent con d1 f10 n Ph one 99 2 5348 10 23 6tc Pels for Sale REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles, S50 each, pups S65, S1a mese k1ttens , S15 Phone 1 256 -6247 10 -1 26tc CASH \SSS lor jun k cars com pli~ te Frye 's Truck and Auto Parts , Rutland, Oh1o Phone 742 -6094. . 10 16 26t c ·--~ ~- -·----- Real Estate For Sale 1 Avocado Green Elec . - 1 Harvest Gold Elec. - I Copper Elec. - 4 White Electrics . Priced 99 .95 ilnd up. V1t<pl B f c·,1for d >r nrokn I Ill M• 1 tl.trll( StrP•'' f'um(•roy. Oh to l'll!Yf GAS RANGES 2 Avocado Green - I Harvest Gold - Several white gas ranges to choose from . Priced 50.00 and up. ,---;.,., SPEC IA L 0 F vv E E K.~-~""'l PHONE STAND New. but $}995 GOSSIP BENCHES ~~~l~n~~~e- EACH SCRAP ALlJMifjUM $8500.00. . 1 Avocado Green Washer - 1 White Washer- 1 Harvest - Gold -otyor- 1 While Dryer. («;heck ~ti1e new price a,nd save on these USE 0 MODEL~. 11 ~ ...... ~~ ·' Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfast Sets Wringer Washers - - - - - per pound" The Rosenberg Co. 89.95 up 20.00 up 39.95 up 2-USED FREEZERS Depot Street Athens, OhiC)" ·: 79 IN JUNK autos . complete and de l1ve red to our yard . We pick up auto bod ies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron. Rider 's Salvage, St. Rt. 124 , Rt. 4. Pomeroy , Oh io. Call 992 5468 10 17 trc First Come! First Served! STOCK THIS COUNTY , CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BETTER SALE FOR YOU . LIST IT WITH US . look us over for wide selection and competitive prices. We have about everything- recliners, dressers & chests, tables, sofas, several single & full size beds. EXTRA: typewriter and stand . We invite you , do stop and 742-4211 Rutland,O. See Herb, Dave or Mike.. Grate Employment Wanted SOLID VINYL SIDING WILL DO babysitting in my home Phone 992 -7126. 10 27 ttc FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Call Collect 1-592-5544 Athens, ·ohio 2 GENTLE riding ho r ses Phone 742 -4211 day , and 742 5501 or 7A2 6863 nigh t. 10.2J -61C -~~- ----- ----- NEW whiskey barrel f or sa te, 0 E . Ba i ley. Success Road Phone 667 6344. 10 16-l2tp 7 ROOM house with 2 bat hs in Pomeroy . Phone 992 -3478. I0 -15 -26tc ----- -------- BUILDINGiot , BO ft frontagex 165ft , Th e second lot on teflon Riv er view Dr 1ve, L 1nco tn 3 QUARTER ton Dod ge truc k H il l, Pome roy , Ohio If In and heat1ng sto ve Richard tere sted, call 992 3230 after 5 Quatls , 238 Beec h St.. Mid - pm d lepo rt. Oh 10 Produced frQm a spec ial vinyl compound made by B F . Goodr1ch and Mon santo 5 times th 1Cker than metal Sidmg. Will not dent , chip, crack, peel, rot , rust or chalk . Mobile Homes For Sale 10 ELEVE·N week ol d p ig s, York and Hampshire .. Phon e 696 . 12'87 10 25 -4tp 19!l7 CHEVY pa rt s: NEW La kewood trac t1on bars, hi 1acker at r shocks , hooker headers, with 3" collectors for small bloc k Call 992 -3496 a ft er 6 p. m . B ES T OFFE R . t0 -17 -tfc --------------1972 YAMAHA. 175 Endura. 21" front w h ee l an d knob b ies 1960 Chevrolet. fJ cyl Phone 992 7869 10 27 -3tc - - - ·------------ - --~- - -- ---,...----- -·------------ - - ---.-----\' . •• ' Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines. insta fled . Work guaranteed. Dozer, Backhoe, Trticks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel REALTY' TUPPERS ' PLAINS - 1 level acre - Lovely ranch type home , 2 B . R .• bath , nice kitchen and dining area. hardwood floor s, basement, forcerJ air heat . JUST $13,500.00. BRADBURY - 27 Acres - Large barn & silo, milk house, implement shed, 3 BR home; dining R ., bath, TV R., Hasement. TUPPERS PLAINS - 1'h acre, beautiful building site, wooded , T . P. w~ter, electric, exc lusive ·area for homes. $3 ,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 B.R. I story frame 1 bath, utility R., carpeting, paneling , tile , ches, N.G. heat , level lot . E 00.00. 992-2259 or 992-2568 -· - · -- -- .. 7 RM house, 3- outbuildings, ••a ter in house . Large lot , Ca ll 2 3069, 106 Sta t e St 10 27 Jtp -- -~ ---------- B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 I ' ·-· 6: 45-Morning Repqrt 3. 7:0Q--Today 3,4,15; CBS New s 8,10; H.R. Pufnsluf 6; Farmer's 10:3o-Gambit S, 10; Winning Streak 3.4, 15 ; Phil Donahue 4. 8, 10. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 :00--Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's 50-5() Club 4; Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon wi t h OJ 13 ; Elec . Co. 33 . Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; Young 1!- Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Performance 33. Lawn MoweiS • · NORTH • 9763 'K9 KQJ9 ' .' Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. dens, 742-4211 ,, ., ' Rutland, D. " ' t ,_ , '" ... WINTER HOURS 9 AM-6 PM MON. lHRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 311974 By Appqintment Anytime Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen ... . Larry's Mobile Home Sales POMEROY, OHIO 600 W. MAIN ST. . PH. 992·7777 ---- -------- AUTOMOBILE insurance been cance lled? Lost , your operator's license. Call 992 7428 . 6-15 -tf c !.! ~Big.c•p•;iiiy ~•Yt8g "• " l : +utom•tics · ·. 2,.. speed ·o r•ratlon , ;Qholce a wi!!Ur 'emps. Auto. water ·· · •revet control . Lintj Filter or Power Fin Ag ltator ... · Perm•-Pr,'ss I I A NK S. cleaned i Modern Sanitation , 992 -3954 or I 992 -73 49 ' 9-18 -tfc · oOzER~-;;rbac khoe-work~· Phone 446 -3981 or 446-3459. 9-8-tfc ,.,.,,., H.aloofHe•t Dryers Surround clothe; With gentle, even heet . No hot spots, • 1no overdrylng . Fine .. Me- Lint Filter. . We Spec1111re In --- .....:..------ - ~-.....:. PIANO tu ning and " repaf-;.Phon e Ch arles Scott , 992 -37 18. 9-17-32tp --------------- CREMEANS CONCRE T E' del1vered Mond·ay · thr;ough >.aturday a nd evenings. · · Phone 446 -1142. 6-13-tfc • ,.. Wetit North East I ' ,I For Tue1day, Oct. 2D, 1 D74 · ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• . 23- placed on you to· day w1ll be due to your own attitude. Don 't paint yourself into a comer with neoattve thinking . 11 GaeUc 17 Yale won't like the payoff. student CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon. 1J Italian baD Plndarlc _ a ~I anything that IS passed off as a JZ Philippine white ant PISCES (Fob. 20-Merch 201 Take a hard second look at To achieve your goals today you 'll have to be a trifle thick· skinned and able to cope with a few setbacks . If you per.ust. you 'll win pulsive. sect 4l Ethel. to Caroline acs ReDalsaance Asian river geniiiS ' (2 wds.) Oct. 29, 11174 sponalbllltles. ll you do a good Job, something rewarding will result. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) rorm four ordinary warda . name thesefourJ~Iu, I . .. . [j .. ..... DAILY 42 Mlnuscule 43 Givechance (2 Pass 2• Pass nickname 46 Perfonn 47 Cistern CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLIIAAXR LONGFELLOW One Iotter simply olandl for another. In this aample A is uaed for tho three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len!llh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the eodo !etten are diflet ent. CRYhoQUOTE rEWPEN~ ve~Y OI.D JHK PICTLJ~E:S ee.I\IE.RALLY' ARE . I JQ DSK YOIYHDYRKN OXNJLOKLEM XN DSYD JQ JHK Pass Pass Pass V '<f" 'J "- A ..A NDYHD.EM auccested by the above cartoon. T J I K LX K.N . - Y. C[~Pri-l ~~..~!~~~~~~AIISWII~~~~~~~JI ( 1 I I I I ) (-'alwen lomorrow ) Jumblo·~ : MINER \ An•owrr: You llltould low to get DERBY ARMORY INDUCE , tJu11! - MARRIED GYCXHR Y. KBTX D XH R VAN PUYE;R"! ... HE-'S G .X E H K Lz:a;l :~ tAtf(Aftl !i ,., We1t Pass -· . . North 28 Ellst "' South 1• Pass 2+ 'Pass TO FIND OUT 1,.. IT 'S- l:rEAL.LV THAT CON Al::zTI-ST, 5HA!', P051"13o AS \I'Afl.l PUVEil. ~ LONCX»J 1iMES CLASSIFIED ADS- All Yokums in I i ne -for the title please meet at . Artillery grounds tomorrow at 4 o'clock You, South, hold: .A K 8 4 •K 2 +Q 54 +A Q 54 What do you do? A-Bid two spades. There 11 time to try ff)r a slam later.__ Answer Tomorrow - 8RI~61tJ6 2+ ? TODAY'SQUESTION ' ' 1 CR:ATE! I WANT A PCL.ICE $tJit6EON f"~OM SCO TLAJJD VARD! PAW If \IE OUGHT TO TRY A BOWL OF ~ BODACIOUS CHILLY CON CARNY--- IT'll WARM UP YORE INNARDS !! .... Sond $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book 1o: "Win at Bridge." lclo lhis rHlwspaperJ. P.O. Box 469. Radio Cll~ Station, New Yorlc, N.Y. 10019. I • ·' . I .. ' t \ I -- OXN- Yesterday's Cryptoquole: I TAKE 'IT TO BE A PRINCIPAL RULE OF UFE, NOT TO BE TOO MUCH ADDICTED TO ANY ONE TIUNG.- TERENCE , . . , BAC.K. TO TME II.IOT TO TRV REVI\IIf<J6 "DIRK the Royal TJH - ! Now an-anr• tho circled letters to form the surpriae answer. u !N7PtECTOIZ CHUML!-V 5AYS '"q By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "Our code word 'ARCH' should be used by the defenders as well as by the declarer." Jim: "East wins the heart. He Analyzes the lead as fourth best, so South is marked with three hearts. He Reviews the bidding and notes that South jumped to four spades after his partner merely raised to two. He · Counts his own three winners and sees that the way to beat the hand is for West to produce a trick. If it is in trumps it will score surely. If it is the king of clubs it will probably· be sure; if it is the jack some special defensive measures may be necessary." Oswald:' "The How can I beat this hand is now developed. East takes a second heart and forces dum my to ruff a third one. That ruff in dummy would always ·. be there. East just forced South to take it early." ' . Jim: ~'The final nail is put in South;s coffin if East ducks the first diamond; notes that his partner has followed with the deuce to show three dia· monds and takes the second one to shut out the. , rest of ti dummy's diamond sutt. UKXHR XN CAPTAIN EASY U wds.) 44 Girl's k.-+-+- II 11LLE'O · Peruvian empire material oniP letter to eac::h square, to !'IIIIUII'fhl\ '• 390fa 41 Peruvian city 5I Ught brown 51 Boxing J · couple a Roof tlll!lJJOOIDlt.rn® u..J :U:! .-J c: I I theatrical • Elsa or This year you are likely to be given more woJ1( or career re· You're hkely to try to dodge an "" of-" 38 fdiiStriOUS Giovanni tl Buddhist Thts is not a good time lor you to get •nvol"Yed wlth persona in joint ventures unless each knows eJ~:actly what to expect from the other. ~ winner !2 Stripling Z3 Mining lind 2C Foal's mother Z7 Anecdotal coUecUon %8 "The Italians" author 30 Swruner (Fr.) 33 Ending for Gotham or vulcan letter your way around roadblocks that w ill be popping. up, If one plan doesn't wor1(, be ready to try another I BATOU Yesterday's ~::.?!1 Z1 "Separate 35 Turkiah Tables" regiment Oscar 31 "Clive Sf Greek bargain. You could be tekan advantage ol II you'Te too lm- LED (July 23-Aug. 22) Be on your toes now so you can think l 'n!'rr amble nursery 14 Brilliantly colored fish •• SUnder 18 Pennit . Zl Bit of paint 20 Basketball Zl Neronlan ' league those of a mental nature. Take break from the brainwork. CANCER (June 21-July 22) of Z4 Kimono sash day. AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 111) You 're bailer equipped lo· day 10 do physical choreslhen FnendS you 'll deal wtth won't react as generously as they usually do . Be sure to pick up your end of the tab voluntarily. (ablr.) I Kind playwrlgbt don't see eye·to·eye on It will spoil whal could be a pleasant GEMINI (May 21-June 20) addre.u YMUI'I;ZI issues lhsl you and your mate ~estricttons astronomer a Military ""••'·· 18) Try not Ia reawaken old TAURUS (Aplll 20-Mey 20) 5 Lair S Dehydrated Nora which you have little or no con- trol. You trian 4 E>:clamaUon Inventor 15 Tbe movies' 7 Italian Dec. 21) Don't garrille on other people or situations over You'll have htlle patience w1th family Situations you'd normally tolerate . You 'll be a sterner dtsctpllnarian than usual. treeltallan •• ..,. Zoroas- South Service f BCORPIO (Oct. 24-No•. 22) DOWN I Zenith 2Acute 3 Bombay ~~~~ u The bidding has been: ·~ ----~-- ---;--- -- bend East-West vulnerable Red Clrpet Ar!lulc;l Grare companion, with "the" EAST •MAYTAG . ·. 53 Timber iLITILE ORPHAN ANNIE ~~~ Your pa r tner reb i ds. two notrump. What do you·do now? . RUTLAND FURNITURE . . ·' 7: JQ-Washlngton Debates For the Seventies "The Parties and the Issues". 8: 3Q-The Gunslingers "The Westerners" "Zane Grey Theatre" .. 9:30-The Underworld "Target : The Corruptors". (ablr. ) Warbucl&' 4 SiDgular 7 Ramble 1J Tea variety ~=,---------------: ::-c:-::-=c=-::-==c=:;-- ll "- Card, , iSsue because a difficult deci · s1on is involved The easy board answer you're seeking Isn't Lover" lhere. · U Brazilian I I I 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4. 2:oo--News 4, 13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Openmg lead- 2 ' RUTLAND _ FURNITURE fH:>ar Llstener : I goofed! So sorry - and thanks for all you alert people who caught me up . - H. RASHEE r 12: 3Q--Movle " Dying Room Only" 13. Reg . $6.99 sq. yd . r I Daddy + •rubber back. Nice for bedrooms, kitchens, etc. nut l1ave·been watching the impeactunent hearings closely, or else ma ybe all politicians look alike to you . LISTENER Yuu It lusl ... AK6 , .Candy Stripe Carpet with .. ACROSS • 5 • J 102 '10862 • AQJ4 +852 1 +A763 ... J9732 ... QIO SOUTH <Dl • AKQ84 • 753 104 .' SPECIAL! by THOMAS JOSEPH_ 52 Lawyer problem." You 're apt to feel there's urgency where your wort< is concerned at this time. but don't let your own thoughts overwtlelm you unnecessarily . .r LITTJ,I: 08PH4Jf 4Jflfii:-I:YIL D41' ...854 WEST I - We have hundreds of carpet values. Your job can be completed ln 1 to 2 weeks. · No long waiting period. 28 + lnsla-llatlon reasonable r ates . Ph . 446 . 47 82 , Gallipolis. Jdhn Russe ll , owner and operator 5 12 -tfc S~PTtC touchables 13; Janaki 33. ARCH can doom declarers and up -------------SE PTIC lANKS c leaned. · - - . - - -- - - - " Dirty Dozen, Pari 1" 8; Movie " Naked Spur" 10; Un- WIN AT BRIDGE consultant. STEREO 92.1 .WMPO-FM : LAST BID Home Improvem ent , carpe n try work, roofing , pamtin g, carpet 1nsta llation, tree estimates. All work guaranteed . Phone 742-5081 · 9·22 tfc 11 : JQ-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Mission Impossible 6 ; Mov ie 4:30--Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Isle 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. - - -- --- -- -~ -- --------------- 11: oo--News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 33. tletales 8; Sesame Sl. 33; Gilligan' s Isle 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 10. and free padding. Ta lk to · Wendell Grate, carpet ' GREAT COUNTRY Times 8,10 ; America 33 . 8: 30-Movie " Strange Homecoming" 3.4,15; Movie "Mark of Zorro" 6,13 ; M -A -S-H 8,10; Evening at Symphony 33. 9 : 0Q-Hawail Five-0 8, 10 ; Festival Film s 20. 9 3Q-Woman 20; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33. 10: oo-Police Story 3,4, 15; Marcus ~elby 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10 ; News 20; Mountain Scene- 33. 10: JQ-Your Future Is Now 20 ; kMele Hawaii 33. 1: 3Q--Jeopardy 4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13; As lhe World Turns 8. 10; Dig II 33; Telelhon 3. 2:0Q--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; New lywed Game 13 ; Guiding . Lighl 8, 10; Insight 33. 2:311--0oclors 3,4,15; Girl In My Life 13;1 Edge of Noghl 8,10 ; Hospital 6, 13; Great Amer ican Dream Mach ine 33. 3:30-How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15; Match Game 8,10 ; One Life to Live 13; lasss 6; Dollar Decisions 20. 4:()()---,.Mr, Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat - Includes $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell The Trulh 13 ; TBA 15 ; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:0Q--Adam-12 3,a,l5; Happy Days 6,13 ; Sacajawea 4; Good 1:oo-News 3: All My Children 6, 13 ; Green Acres 10; Not For 3:0Q--Another World 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10 ; General Price . EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, ~ e ."' Main St, Pomeroy . All kinds,. of satt water pellets , water nuggets , block salt and own Oh lo River Si!tlt. Phone 992 '3891 . 6 -5 tfc Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6; What' s My Line? 8 ; News 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20; Art of Football 33. 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6 ; 7· 00- 12<55-NBC News 3,15. -CARPETING 501 NYLON . $7·_9_5_ Sq. Yd. ALL-WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave . Mlddlepo·rt, Oh10 992-2550 I 10-4-ffc --------------- 6: 3o--NBC News 3,4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewilched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. · 12: 3Q--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spl il Second 6; Search For Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 On Sate Now quality OeiJoe Bright Whit e Latex HDuse Paint in 2 gallon cans. Only $41.49 per gallon . ~ Brand name Root Paint, 1b pet . off white they last . Take advantage of th ese great buys wh1l e th e y are still in stock. Midd )eport-Porno roy . . 6:CIO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Counseling Techn iques 33 . 11 t 30-nol1ywood Squares3,4,15 ; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life R'enfttttnne READY MtX· CONCRETE delivered r i ght to your project. Fas t and easy . Fre e es t i mate s. Phone 992 3284 . Goeglein Readv -M ix Co . , Middleport , Ohio. 6-30 tfc Do 13 ; F Bl3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. S: JII--Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: News 6; Trails West 1~ ' EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work , septic tanks Installed: dump tru(jllks and to-boys for: hire; will haul VINYL SIDING till dirt , top soil , limestOne & PH. 992 - 74~4 or Or&VeT; Cull Bob or t(oger' Jeffers , day phone 902-7089 ; 992-7129 night phone 992 -3525 or 992.\ Free Estimates, MkklteNrt: 5232 2-11 -tfc -- . ·r - - - - - - - - - - - -; ; - - - - ----'-'"" GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL - WEATHER HARDWARE . 1 S:QO-Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Anything You Can ll :OQ--Password 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See II 8,10; 1 SlO,OOO Pyramid 6. All Small Appliance$ ti~ofJ• .., .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) 10:0Q--Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; Company 6; Name That Tune 3, 15. BOWERS REPAIR t Dacorat. . WHI FOR FREE est1mates on aluminum rep l acement wmdows, siding, storm doors and windows, Railing , Phone Char les Lisle, Syracu se, Ohio Car l Jac ob, Sates . R epresentatiiJe , v. v John son and Son, Inc. . 4-30- tfc +++ Dear Helen : Caughtcha 1 News. 8,10k; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. fllfE DEPENDABl£ .i I CONTRACTING· m. -~ fnliil-,...,~ lalaz ~r DOZER work, land cte ar1 ng by the acre hourly or contract, farm pond s. roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience . Pull 1ns Excavat in g, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992-2478 . 12-19tfc Jeff 's Collie 6; 9:oo-Paul Di)(On 4; AM 3; Ph il Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Movie 13. 9: 3o-Not For Women On ly 3; HazelS ; Tattletales 10. Known & Reliable Service • From a shelf to a house. Painting , siding, roofing , paper hanging , kitchen cabinets, etc. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING 1 . 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery 8; 8:25--Jack LaLanne 13; Capl. Kangaroo 10. 8:311--Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. All-WEAtHER PHONE SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS Daughter 13. 7:30-New Zoo Revue 6; Lldsvi lle 13. B:.QO- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt. Kangaroo ' Sesame St. 33 ; Popeye 10. All that is needed for a free estimate is a phone call. Please Phof'e: A, . 6: 35-Columbus Today 4. Roofing Co . 949-3832 or 843-2667 - - --------------.. - r ·- Slory 13; School Scene 10. soot installed by AII-We,ather towards , 6:·3D-Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible An swers 8 : The Don ' t forget the roof of yoUr home. HaiJe a beautiful new D&D CONSTRUCTION 777 Pearl Street N IC E five room an'd bath one fl oor plan at 205 Sp ring A-ye , ' Pom eroy . Redone and redecor r ·d inside and out . WIL'L trim or cu.t tr ees and shrubbery , also clean out New LL•· ~I r e furna ce system basements and att ics . Phon e R easona bly priced . Phone 949 -3221 or 742 <1441 . · 99'} 5292 . 10-18-26tC 10-27 ,tfC, ' 6:25--Farm Reporl 13. REDECORATING? Open Mon .- Sat. 8A.M.- 6 P.M. 3035. 608 E.· MAIN' POM.EROY... 0 . by-pass Dear AP : Don 'l believe everything you hear! Professor s seldom grade on the "law-away" plan - it 's too risky even though a few might be tempted. Professional men don' t' uncontrollably lust after female clients (patients, parishioners, etc.) . If they did, they'd soon lose most of their business (except fOI' ·the women who eniov Iuslin2l. A 19-year-old is q~lle CaJ?'Ible of discouraging the few ''lechers'' she will encounter at the universtty - and if she isn't, livm g at home won 't solve her problem. After all, you can't guard her day and night. So turn her loose ... and stop reading lurid paperbacks. Really, college life isn'tjust one big bed.- H. TUESDAY, octOBE~ ·29 , 1974 6:(10-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Serhester 10. 593-1366 Ph. 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work SE WAGE S Y S TEM S CLEANED , REPAIRED . MILLER SANITATION , STEWART, OHIO . PH . 662- 10 25 6tc FUEL OIL HEATERS j Route 7 Rutland. High School F ootball · Wahama Football Superstar Theatre . ' CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING On State Rt . 124,112 mi . from --------------SEP"TlC TANKS, AROBIC. TR E A T rugs r ig ht , l hey'll be;; SIEGLER and del1g ht if cleane d w1th Blue 50 .000 BTU Warm Morn ing MONOGRAM Lustr e. Rent elect ric any organization ; phone 992 circuleting heater , gas. in shampooer $1. Baker Fur 3975. good shape. All vent pipe~ and niture Company copper tubing . .Phone J 74'2 3· 11 -tfc 10-25 3t c r-------------683.4 . 10-24-6tc -~ ~ ---- ----- - - COUNTRY Mobil! Home Par~·C R t. 33, ten m lies north of F IR EWOOO for sale Phone Pomeroy . Large tots with PIGS for sale, Charles Searle s,' 992 3363 or 992-33 12. Priced For Quick Sale Rt 1. Rut land , Oh io. Phone concrete patios, sidewa lks, 10 24 12tp 742 -4624 r"unners and off street '10-24 5tp parking . Also, spaces for ' - 1 New "Monogram DAChSHUNDS tor sa te, phone small trafl~rs. Phone 992; 7479 992 -5-473 . Wood Burning Stove APPLES, Fitzpatrick Orchard , 7-21 -tfc 10 27 6t c State Route 689. Phone POMEROY ' LANDMARK 1 W i I kesv ille, 669·3785. A ROOM furnished apt . Close to 9'• ~ Jack W. Cars'e y, .Mgr . 9-25 -26tc GRAVEL . sand , Ma!.on sand , Powelfls Super Valu , phone 1 . ~ Phon e 992 -2 181 l•mes fone , Pit Run by the ton 992 3658. Delivered . Phone 446 11 42 10 -13 -tfc 'GROCERY bu!.iness for sate 10 lt! -ff c A U TOMATIC Building for sale or lease washer ·and ~-~- -- ------- Phone 773-5619 from 8: 30 p :m . ~ l t'ct ric ' dr yer', sso' for ea ch 2 BEDROOMS . phone 992·2780 to 10 p.m . tor appofnfment . one . Both in excellent cliln or 992 -3,.32 . d1t1on . Pl} one 99 2-3393 . · ' 3-:ZO·tfc FREE'ZER Bee f , 1,000 lb corn · 10-16-ttc ' 10-27 -3tc - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ~ fed Hereford st eer s, extra 1 • .. ROOM house ; unfurnished M LO CUST 'posts 22 Remington t nic,e, Wll! ' deliver to . your ~---- ---------1650 Lincoln He ig hts . Phone and 1.72 acre' lot Phone 742 l proc ~s~ [ngplant Call 843 -:.!1 11 HAMP p igs for sate , ' s2s for pair- .. .. Oon.itd t. Weaver, _992 3874.11 3656 . · -~..J c~ e\t:~l'lings .-~ • Harrisonville . phone- 992 -5364. 10. 18 -26tp 10 -16: 12tp 10 -8-lfc 10 27 . Jtc ' - - -~--·--· -------------- Fully Insured PI A NO tunm g and repa iring , Lan e Dan1els , Phone 992 -2082 . Reference E lb er feld s. 10-25 -12tp Rutland Furniture WILL do odd lobs, handy man, lawns . etc. Phone 992-3328 10 25 6tc --------------PRIVATE meeting room for FREE ESTIMATE ----- -~ ------- - EARN extra ca sh the easy way! Prices are great ,(or ypyr scrap 1ron , st1eet iron.., copper', · brass, aluminum , ABM Papers, stamless s teel ; auto batteries , auto rad iators . Se ll to one of the largest re s; Ycling companies 1n thts part of tt1e stat,;!. The Rosenberg Com · pany , Athens, Ohio . 10 9 tfc CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Righi Now AI : .ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE News 4 . 7:00p .m. 9:30 p .m . - L-------------~ MIDDLEPORT Nice older home, has 3 bedrooms, 3 enclosed porches, full basement, gas F .A . furnace, and 2 - - - - -- - - - - - - -1 garages. Only 515,000.00. O' DELL Alinement. located TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern beh1nd Rutland Grade SchoOt. complete front end service. 3 bedroom home, gas F .A. brakes and tuneups , wheels furnace. Ni ce kitchen, b al anced ele.cfronlcally. Open breezeway, and garage . Only 8 to 8 daily. Call 742 -3232 on $16,000.00. Sun day for appl. 32 ·ACRES - Of wild life 7-16-tfc country . Good hunting , C B~AOFORO, Auct1oneer camping. or weekend outing. Complete Service $1 65.25 per acre . Phone 949 -382 1 or 949 3161 BUILDING LOTS -5 1ocalions Racine, Oh io starting at 51500. . Critt Bradford PROPERTY LOCATED IN 5-1 -ff c MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS St~\~ $if"*"tr;. Interior & Exterior Work SEW ING MACHINES Repair service, all make s, 992-22!14 . T he Fabri c Sho p, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sa les and Se rvice . We i sharpen Scissor s. 3 29 -tfc MIDGET FARM - 1112 acres of nearly level land. 2 bedroom hou se, garage and fruit. Hard WaterThen call u s for a 1 FREE Water Ana lysis. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio TEAFORD ELECTRIC RANGES ·---;lloliday Speciatr- . for Sale , A FEW n ew band instruments Contac t Ren ee Stone 992 7567 . 9 4-ffc 1 Copper Westinghouse . top freezer- 1 White Hotpoint, top tr~ezer'-1 White GE , top freezer- 1 White AMC, top freezer- 1 Copper Whirtpool - 1 White We stinghouse - I White Frigidaire - Plus others to choose from . - ---- TRAILER space on pr i vate lot, 3 miles from Pomeroy . Phone 367 77 43 T~AILER for sale at Hysell l0 -25-3tc ... Run. 2 bedrooms . Phone 992 -------------3975 or 992 2571. 10-11Hc TRAILER , 2 bedrooms, Adults only . Phone 992 -3324 . 10-18 -tf c . 197 4 FREEDOM, 14'x70', 3 bedro.oms. t otal electr ic, set up on country lot . Will al so 2 BEDROOM t railer in rent lot . Phone 985 4140. Syracuse, close to school . No l0 -27 -5tc ch ild r en or pets. Deposit required Phone 992-2.441 after 6. 30 D m l970VALtANt'6Sx l2, 3 bedroom 10 -18 -tfc fully carpeted, LP gas heat . Phone 992-7751. 9 - 25 - tt~ 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurn is hed apartments . ---~-------- -Phone 992 -5434. 4-12tfc STEREO RADIO , a m fm , a track tape comb ination. 4 speaker sound system . Balance $108 72 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 15 tfc 1- Harvest Gold AMC Side by Side , like new- 1 Harvest Gold Whirlpool side by side 1 Avocado Green Kelvinator side by side - 1 Avocado Green Magic Chef, fop freezer - 1 Avocado Green Frigidaire, top freezer - 1 White AMC, top freezer - 1 White Gibson , top freezer All of these are frost -free models . Priced 199 .95 and up Wanted To Buy (Free of SEW IN G Machines . brand new Z1g Zag tn ntce wa l nut table I n or tg1na! cartons Neve r u sed Clearance on ' 74 M od els (Only a f ew avatlab tel, M3 .40 cash or terms ;wa !l abte Phone 992 7755 10 -15 li e REFRIGERATORS 1676 LINCOLN HeightS, n1 ce 2 bedroom h o u se, bath , basement , gas fu rna ce with at um 1num siding , storm door s and wmdows, easily heat ed CA~H pa 1d for all makes and Call 992 -3054 models of mobile hom es. 10 27 4tc Phone area code 614 423 9531. - - - - - - - -- - - - 4 13 tr c FUR N 15 HE D apartment , - -- - - - -- -- - - -.... ,......, ut ilities furn ished , suitable OLD FURN ITURE. oa k: tab'rEfs: for tw o working men or , clocks, ice boxes , brass b(!ds retired c ouple L 11Jing room. dishes, desks , or complet.! ki tchen, shower and bath On households Wr i te M D mai n highway, Mason . W . Va. M1ller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohto, Phone 773 -5147. call 992-7760 10 27 tfc 5-13 -tfc ONE bedroom apartm ent , fully furnished . Available in M i ddleport. nice .~elgh borhood . No pets . Phon!!' 992 · 3863 1111 3 p m ., after 6 p .m . catl 992 -5844 . 10 27 l iC GRAVELY tr ac tor, new super C 8. used about !I hr s, equipp ed W1t h the follow 1ng used attac h men t s, 30" Rotary mower . rota r y p low , rotary cul t 1vator . 1 yr . warranty , no t r ad~ . Sl.195 N ew IJst prtce would be Sl.520 Gravely Tractor Sa l es, Pome r oy, (61.'1) 991 2975 10 23 6tc 2: 00 - Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly 949-5961. Racine. 0. Mission Impossible 6; Untou chables 13. Tomorrow 3, <¥ :00 1:30News 13. OF:" RACINE PlUMBING AND HEATING H! : 30 - •• bad enough, but 1 also hear that the professors at Slate U. are all on the make, and they 'll flunk a girl who says " No!" I understa nd college profs are the most lecherous of men. Doctors, especially psychiatrists, ar.e next, and business executives r'ank third, after which come lawyers and clergymen. 1 have personally never been propositioned by any professional man but if I can believe what I hear , no woman is safe any more . I'm ~cared to turn our lg..yea r~ld loose in this kind of world. What ca n I do ? - APPREHENSIVE 1{: 30- Johnnr, Carson 3, 4, 15 ; Mov ie " Gypsy Moths" 8; Mov ie '"Dodsworth' 10 ; Janak! 33 News 6, 13. Hungate 10.) of Missouri, rather than Jr., who said, "If doubtefs saw an that's just an inFerence - · it could be a problem, rathef - sex! I'v~ heard about co--ed dorms and no supervision , which are 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13. 15. 12:00 - By Helen Bottel Are College Profs l.t•c he rs'! Dear He len : My daughter wants to go away to the w•iversity next year, but we are afraid for her , and would rather she attend college ht-re in our city, wher e shr can live a t home. It isn't a money 10: 00 - Medl cal Center 8, 10 ; News 20 ; Washington Straight Tal k '33. • 10: 30 - Journey 33. "TIRED See Us for your Plumbing and Healing Needs. Us. 9:00 - NFL Football 6, 13 , Movie "Shamus"' 3, 4. 15 ; Rhoda 8, 10 ; Art In P.ublic Places 20. 33. 9: 30 - Caught in the Act 20, 33. MIDDLII>OIT, 0 949-3295 Racine, 0. 10 1 fi e They Come From Far and Wide To Shop Our Store. We're Here To Serve You! 72 FORD Maverick Grabber . tow m deage , exce ll ent con dition Will ta k e bes t offer Phon e 985 3541 , , 10 75 61p I GHEEN'S PAINTING KNAPP shoes , so ck 5 and 1ackets, 11 sty le!. on sa te Phone 992 532 4 Insight 33. Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 7 & Union Ave . If so. Call us Now for a For Sale '/ RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER MUST se l1. 1972 Vega gas saver wagon . 4 speed am 51 ,875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 7(!0 5 10 27 6tc .oofiHG Free Estimate. For Sale More Classificds . 11 was Rep. William Rep. Charles Sandman dcphnnt, t11ey would say mouse wilh a glandular v~ ry 7:30 - That Good Ole Nash"Yill e Music 3; Buck Owen!i 8; : Episode Action 33 ; Help Thy Nei ghbor 4; Polic e Surgeon 6 ; •Municipal Court 6 ; To Tell t.he Truth 13; Mountwood Park ; Mountain Song 20 . 8: 00 - Born Free 4, 6; Rookies 6, 13 ; Phyll is Diller Special 15 ; Peanuts 8, 10 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20, 33. 8: 30 - Dr . Seuss Special 8, 10. JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 ..., .......~"""'' ....,.,.. ; 992-255o Middleport. Ohio 992-2725 • ...... · - 7: 00 - Truth or Coos . 3; News 10 ; What's My Line Si Elec . Co. ' 20; WorkshOp 1S ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Candid Camera ,13; Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold da~s ahead . Siding : Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too . FREE ESTIMATE Ail-'NEATHER · · ·., Helen Help . ~ MONDAY,OCTOBER28, 1974 ~REMODELING? · 50.~ OFF Television Log j_ _ _ home Does your require· any· of these services? ON ANY OF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. get lhts mobtle home park started . Set up & ready to move tnto . For further $2895 1972 VEGA GT Save Pomeroy . Price reduce d to 2 Door , orange fin is h, blk . vinyl interior, bucke t seats . tess 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM CliP. THIS AD •.• AND live in the rolling h•lls of Southern Ohio m your own J BR .. all electric mobile B_u__:__s.:__i_n-=-e--=-ss....::.______:_S_e_-'-'-rv___.~~-c----e.;__s~ f(WhX.~-~~~1111111~1~1!llflllllf,lll,~!~f~~ ,t<o·~·~rrll'!e_c~~":~,-::;:~~=:~ . '' �• • U- - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pnmt-roy , 9·· Munday , <kt . 28, l!l74 It's official now: . Cherokee chief first million dollar wi-n ner Farmers had a good year WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Stat~ University Cooperative Extension Service says 1973 now " officially" has been termed a good year for Buckeye farmers even though Ohio farm income this year has at $335.5 million, up 85 per cent. not been very good, Increased cash receipts from Total cash receipts from 1972 also were shown by most Ohio farming were up 44 per other crops. cent to $2.27 billion last year, The sale of cattle and calves, shattering previous records, ranking second, earned farand soybeans took ·over first mers in Ohio $338.6 mlllion. place as the lop income source, Dairy products, previously the according to a new publication state's top money earner, by the OSU Department of dropped to $311.6 million, Agricultural Economics and fourth place, last year. Rural Sociology. Total Ohio crop sales during 1973 were just under $1.2 billion, up 67 per cent from the previous year, 1 slated the report, Crop receipts accounted for 52.8 per cent and sale of livestock and livestock products for 47.2 per cent of the 1973 total. Soybean cash receipts last Three auto accidents were year were up 110 per cent from investigated over the weekend 1972 to $547.5 mlllion, making . by the Gallia County Sheriff's the important protein crop the office. largest single source of farm The !irst occured at 9:40 p. income. m. Saturday at the Kanauga Corn Up 85 Per Cent Drive-In when Carl J. Kauff, Cash receipts from corn, 42, Pomeroy, started to exit ranking third in impor"'nce when his auto hit a speaker among all commodities, were stand and then an auto oper~ted by Betty A. Stewart, Rt. 1, Patriot. Minor damage was incurred, while no injuries were reported. At 11: 20 p. m. Saturday, Lawrence Tabor, 18, Rt. I, . Gallipolis, was northbound on Bulaville Rd. when his auto incurred an unidentified vehicle that was left of cenler. Tabor swerved left of cenler to avoid a collision, with his car going over an embankment. The Tabor vehicle suffered moderate damage, but no injuries were reported. Cynthia M. Pearson, 35, Lakin, W.Va., was backing out ~ of a parking space at the Skyline Lanes parking lot early Sunday morning when her auto Mr . fri•"'dlr bumped into a parked vehicle "They say a mosquito can owned by James G. Lewis, 27, fly 10 miles; but il isn't the distance he flies that Rt. 2, BidwelL Pearson bothers me, It's what he reported that her rear window does w.hen he stops! :; was fogged up, impairing her view . Tired of pulling 'em up and No injuries were reported. tak i ng 'em down? No one hurt Your in weekend accidents own check blanks ... identify your bank connection and are more acceptable wherever you go. And when used exclus ively , they make your personal bookkeeping chore e asier. Some are availabl e with your own photograph on them to help idemify you . -c;;;, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIQ (STORMS AND SCREENS, THAT IS!) You can find triple track, selfstoring windows at the home of lhe " FRIENDLY ONES". All Deposits Guaranteed to S20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ----------- --~ M[MBER rED[RA L DEP OSI T REEDSVILLE - Phillip Russell (P.R.) Randolph, 81, well known Reedsville resident, died Saturday evening at the St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following a lingering illness. The son of the late Charles and Phllenia Clark Randolph, Mr. Randolph retired in 1955 as Head Lockman from U. s. Lock and Dam 20 at Belleville, W. Va., after 31 years of service. He had spent a lifetime on the river, having started work at the age of 13 in helping construct locks and dams. He was a member of the Eden Uniled · Brethren Church. He and his wife, Bertha, who SW'Vives, had observed th~ir 62nd wedding anniversary last month. Others surviving are two daughters, .Levanchia Cain, Orient, Ohio, and Clarestine Randolph, Reedsville; a slsler, Flossie Barcus, Akron; a granddaughler, Mrs. Marvin (Marjorler Keebaugh, Pomeroy, and two greatgranddaughters and two greatgreat-granddaughters. A sister, and four brothers preceded him in death. ·' Funeral services will be at 2 p. m, Tuesday at the Eden United Brethren Church with the Rev. Eldon Blake officiatlng. Burial . will follow In the church cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville anytime. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph had been lifelong residents of Reedsville. - - -CORPORATION ----- IN~URANCf ~ . PREMIERE DA\'S THIS WEEK with accessories · v • ONt:, $29995 priced individually $408 of Reedsville dies Saturday ----- - - ---------- Entire package P.R. Randolph . f3081 Del uxe Stereo Cart 95 YOU SAVE . slogoo fD222·1 Stereo Headphones Other tup commodities, in terms of total cash receipts, were poultry and·eggs at $129.8 mlllion and hogs at $288.4 miUion. Darke County, up to $83 million from $S4mlllion in 1972, again led in total cash fatming receipts. The next four highest counties, each topping the $56 . million mark in cash receipts, were Merner, Fulton, Wood and Wayne. Leading counties by agrlcultur~ commodities were: Lake, greenhouse and ~ursery crops; Lorain, vegetables; Wood, wheat and corn; Mercer, poultry and eggs; Clinton, hogs; Wayne, dairy products; Fulton, cattle and calves; and Darke, soybeans. · NORTH RANDALL, Ohio a-year for the next 20 years. be open to my friends because (UP!) - Peter Minuit took the So while O.ief Little Fox and they're more Important lA> me indians for a bundle in May his nine counterparts shivered than the money." 1626, when he bought Manhat- in the cold weather, Jockey Curtlll Towe, 38, Cincintan from them for $24 worth of Anthony Rlni went to work and nati, who had Beau Pez In lhe trinkets. race, pocketed $100,000" while booted home Grand Action But O.ief Little Fox of the Watts entry -for a 2 ¥• length Mary Ann Shumany, 38, O.erokee tribe in North Caroli- victory over Beau Pez and Parma, wh08e entry was na made up for it Sunday when Emory Jay showing another Emory Jay, won ~.000. :. he became the flrst $1 mlllion length back. Winners of $10,000 apiece: In winner In the Ohio lottery. His The winner, in covering the 1 the drawing were Mrs. Andrew winning cardboard ticket only 1-8 miles over a fast track, C. Jukabic, 19, St. Clairsville; cost him 50 cents. , advanced along the inside Madeleine Graybill, 53, North "Winning this (money) entering the backstretch, Ca.n ton; Don Franks, 31, means everything in the world stalked tbe pacemakers while Mogadore; William C. Menges, to me right now because it will saving ground and charged 76, Sheffield Lake; Janice L. ~nable me to get my two along the rail to capture the qray, 21, Dayton; George J. teenage kids out of foster race in 1:51 U and pay $3.60, Helbak, 38, Solon; and Charles homes," said Ule chief, whose $2.60and $2.40 after going off at E. Robbins, 34, Troy. American name is Omar 4-5. Watts. "I feel pretty good. After the race was over, "I had no idea I would win Watts -who· has had three TO OPEN CASE About 200 attend $20 in the weekly lottery heart attacks -didn'I know he CLEVELAND (UP!) ·" .....a wing let alone b_e a million- had won the $1 mlllion because Tlui.e defense lawyers and ·a Halloween party dollar winner. The great spirit one of the fmaliats sitting next prosecuting attorney are exprevailed, Now I'll be able to to him had a horse named pected to spend most of SYRACUSE Appay all my bills and buy a new Grand Dandy and his horae Tuesday presenUng opening proximately 200 persons at·home." statements In the ~ of eight was Grand Action. tended the community Watts, 56, Burton, Ohio, fonner Ohio National Guards"Both of us heard the anHalloween party Saturday ahnost didn't qualify for the men cha,rged In connection nouncer say grand, but we night at the Syracuse drawing at Thistledown Race with the 1970 slaylngs of four couldn't see the fintsh line too Municipal Building. Track. The lottery commission good from where we were Kent State University students Prizes were awarded for him last week that his notified sitting and we didn't hear the and the wounding of nine costuming to Shellie Arnold, ticket was invalid and his name other part of the horse's others. Veronica Provo, Sherry was scratched from the list of name," recalled Watts, the Teaford, Rila Casto, C. T. 100 ·eligibles. However, the father of seven. "I didn't know Chapman, Alicia VanMeter, YOUTHS TO MEET commission later admitted it I was the winner untll a guy An organizational meeting of Dougie Stewart, Jerry Wolfe made a clerical goof and again came up behind me and tapped "Youth for MR" will be held lit and Paula Barnett. the chief's name was placed in me on the shoulder and told me llle Pomeroy Baptist O.urch Games were played and the running. the horse I had won." Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. It Is prizes awarded to winners. Watts -attired in brown Watts said be wasn't goipg to important that youths from all There were refreshments of trousers and shirt, blue sport quit his job just yet, adding geographical areas of Meigs cookies, pop and coffee. All coat and wearing mocassins that winning the money would County attend, according to children were given Halloween sat emotionless with the other not Influence his life-style Mrs. Faye Sauer. treats. · · nine finalists on a make-<lhift drastically. stage throughout the running of . "I'm not going to close my PLEASANT VALLEY the $54,200 Ohio Lottery Mil- door to anybody just because 1 Swafford, Apple Cheri lionaire Stakes. The winner of won the money," he said. the horse race detennined who "Sure the money Is very Grove; James Napier, Ashton; GALLIPOLIS, Ohio would get the top prize, $50,00(). handy, but my door will always Barbara Shirley, Leon; Mrs. October26,1974 William Blbert, Gallipolis Sales Report of Ferry; John Chapman, Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis Ferry; Larry STOCKER CATTLE Bradley, Gallipolis; Ralph STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 22.50 Rawson, Southside; Loyal to 30; 300 to 400 lbs. 24 to 28.50; Wright, Henderson; Harry 400 to500 lbs. 23 to 31; 500 to 600 Continued from page I Davis, Sr., Point Pleasant; lbs. 25 to 32; 600 to 700lbs. 23 to Members of a group calling itself the Armed Forces of Mrs. Billy Maynard, Ashtoq; 32.50; 700 lbs. and Over 25.50 to Puerto Rican National Liberation claimed responsibility for the Richard Hogg, Point Pleasant; 30.50. bombings. While the explosions were not mentioned during the Mrs. Lee Selbe, Point HEIFER CALVES - 250 to rally, attended by 15,000 persons, the tactic was discussed later Pleasant; Mrs. Gory Dunn, 300 lbs. 23 to 26; 300 to 400 lbs. at a news conference. Point Pleasant; Deryle North21 to 22; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to Puerto Rican Socialiat Party secretary general Juan Mari up, Clifton, and Mrs. Timothy ~ 28.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 22.50 to Bras defended the bombings as •:one of the forms and means by 27.75; 600to700lbs.24to30; 700 which some people in the liberation movement express their Siders. lbs. and Over 21.50 to 26. desire for independence." Persons In the nearly filled audltoriwn Velei'BIUI Memorial Hospital STOCK COWS& BULLS (By heard speeches by political · activists Angela Davls and Jane The Head) -Stock Cows 140 to Fonda and songs by Pete Seeger, SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - . 215; Stock Cows and Calves 185 Davis was cheered when· she was introduced as ''nUestra . Edward Findley, Racine; '. to 285; Stock Bulls 140 to 200; companiera" (our friend), but booed when she referred to ''my Margaret Justice, Middleport; Baby caives 10 to 27.50; (By the Communist Party of the United States." WU!iam Yourig, New Haven; the Pound) - Canners & Salem Yates, Racine. Cutters Cows 15 to 20.50; RABAT, MOROCCO- DIPWMATIC SOURCES said today SATURDAY DISCHARGES Holslein Cows 19.50 to- 22.50; the Arab swnmlt meeting may end in deadlock because of a Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. struggle between Jordan and the ·guerrilla movement jlVCf - Janet Marc~. Raymond Hartley, Ernest Spencer, and Over) 23 to 26. representation of the Palestinian refugees. . Dorothy Jarvis, Juanita Juatla, VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 The Arab sources said three lengthy negoUating seSsions at Alpha Bailey, Tammy Reltlbs. to 250 51 to 54.30; Medium the three-day-old summit meeting have deepened h06tlllty be200 lbs. to 300 38 to 45; Culls 34 tween King Hussein of Jordan and Vasser Arafat, head of the mire, WWiam Jonea, Pricey Tackett. Down. Palestine Liberation Organization. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 They said Moroccan King Hassan, the summit chairman, Jul!J Elliott, P9meroy; Alpha 25 to 30; Seconds 75lbs. to 60 22 may ask the 21 Arab leaders to stay on beyond today's scheduled to 24.50; Lights 40lbs. to6518 to closing in a last bid to solve the dispute, If the talks still end in Bailey, Pomeroy; Benjamin 26; Stock Ewes by the Head disagreement, the sources said the leaders of the 20 Arab League Moore, Bidwell. SUNDAY DISCHARGES 8.50 to 15. nations and the PLO might decide to postpone a resolution on the Barton, Grace Rouah, Robert SHOATS - 5 )o 17. issue. Mark Parsons. News. • • VOL XXVI NO. 139 • .' \ '' OOLUMBUS- THE STATE OONTROLJJNG Board Monday authorized the state lA> purchase up to $5 mlllion worth of coal without competitive bidding to give state institutions a stockpile in caae of a nationwide miners strike next monih. The Ohio Energy Emergency Commission urged the stockpiling to protect the state In case of a strike when the United Mine Workers union contract expires Nov. 12. Spokesmen for the Department of Administrative Services told the Controlling Board that coal companies would be solicited for extra coal, but warned the market Is being tied up by Eastern power companies who are offering high prices for Ohlo.coal. ~ • • Needs No Washing I . . . . ·ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' H•rpoon . .. ' Slarls7p.m. ' ' • r ' • ' ·. . WASJUNGTON- A NEW LIST BRINGS the total of Nelson Rockfeller's loans lA> his family and friends to over $2 milllon In ~:~=past ·17 years . The list released Monday reveals $507,656 in to 211lndlviduals and an unidentified number of New Yor~ ~~:;~~ between 1957 and 1974. Footnotes IBbeled nine In public life as "long-time friends." They are another Indication of the. wide relationships the fon:ner Ycrk governor had with the powerful. Most of the either have been repaid or were forgiven, Rockefeller said. loans tolllllng $84,000 went to former Treasury Secretary tobo!l't !~.Anderson, the lal!gest single recipient on the Jiat. • 'lbe neW disclosures may give Rockefeller more trouble in conflnnatim as vice president. The House Judiciary CoinM:~~::~: Rules Committee hold more-hearings after the new ,. . By United Press International NEW DELHI - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger held a final day of talks with Indian leaders today, ; pressing the New Delhi government to join his global crusade ,'against the spread of nuclear weapons. Kissinger called on Defense Minister Swaran Singh and Foreign Minister Y, B. O.avan to ask for sophisticated safeguards barring Indian exports of nuclear technology for military purposes. Military analy~ts have said Canada's lack of adequate safeguards permitted India to use Canadian nuclear aid to set off an atomic blast on May 18. Indian officials said Prime Minister Indira Gandhi invited President Ford tovlsitlndia. U.S. officials said Ford accepted "in principle," but no date has been set. Kissinger, who arrived in India Sunday after tough arms control talks In the Soviet Union, was scheduled to leave Wednesday for Blangladesh on the third leg of a month-Jon!\ tour of Europe, Asia and possibly the Middle E_ast. · ·. RABAT, MORROCCO -ARAB LEADERS ENDED a fourday summit meeUng today wlth a unanimous call for the creation of an 'independent Palestinian stall! on occupied Jordanian territory abandoned by Iarael. Jordanian King Hussein and Palestinian guerrilla chief Vasser Arafat joined in the surprise agreement, selling aside a bitter rivalry in a rare show of unity that complicated prospects for peace in the Middle East. Arab diplomats viewed the summit accord as a slap at Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's attempts tO arrange a Middle East peace accord. The presidents, kings and sheikhs broke a three-day deadlock Monday night by granting Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization sole authority to set up an Independent state for refugees on land that Israel might abandon. Hussein, for years. a bitter enemy of the PW, gave up a dramatic last-ditch attempt to salvage support for his claim lA> the West Bank region, which was lolit to Israel during the 1967 Middle East War. . Wipe Spills Away You almost have to touch it before you dl.s _c over that It's really vinyl. · "Carnival" has the look of textured fabric and the easy-care of vinyl , It even. has custom cotton fri .h ge. Simply wipe clean( Backed with flannel ' Machine washable and never needs lronlnt. Available l_n many beautiful solid decorator colors. Linen Department, Main Floor ENVI~NMENTAL CONTRO/.o equipment is much in evidence at the General James M. Gavin generating station. At left and right are 492-foot cooling towers. Steam •·ises from the tower for Unit 1 which is now in commercial operation . The 1,103-foot stack disperses into the upper atmosphere any gases emitted from the plant, At the base of the stack are electrostatic precipitators designed to remove 99'7 per cent of the ash particles resulting from the burning of coal. These facilities represent about $&knillion of the plan!'s total estimated cost of approximately $W5-million. en tine TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1974 TEN CENTS Clot spread Council hung_up on replacements blocked off •' • Cotton Flannel Backing coal complex developed by the company in the western portions of Meigs County. Coal from that complex is delivered to the plant on an overland belt conveyor which moves at a speed of 950 feet per minute and is capable of delivering 2,500 tons of coal per hour·. Coal also comes to the plant by river barge . During construction of the plan I, the number of construction workers reached a peak of more than 4,000. At presen!ly approximately 1,650 are engaged in construction work . About 250 people are currently on the permanent operating payrolL Unit I production brings the capability of the American Electric Power System, of which Ohio Power is a part, to 16.4-million kilowatts. The plant is named for Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin, U. S. Army (Ret.) who during World War II was commander of the 82nd Airborne Division . He personally led his paratroopers on their history - making drop behind German lines in Normandy on D-Day, 1944. An AEP director since 1961, he now is chairman of Arthur D. Little, Inc., an internationally known industrial research and management consulting company in ·cambridge, Mass. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO : comes from a major deep-mine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are;, ·-' recess. ot Saturday and fair Friday. ElLl'ENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Highs In the 70s Thursday Saturday, a chance of and In th~ 60s Friday and sbowero T]l.uroday ~ and ' .Saturday. Lows In the 4lls. . PGl I· Court and asked that capital punishment be declared unconstitutional once and for all. Lawyers said the death penalty is applied mostly to blacks and the poor al\d not to all people who commit the same kinds of crime, thus violating the 1972 high court ruling. The LDF, which keeps nationwide figures, said that as of today, 149 persons were on death row ln 17 stales. Eighty of the convicts are black.• three Indian, one Mexican-American and 65 white. North Crolina led the states with 49 sentenced to the gas chamber. .. ., M f' • J4H Squ.rw 54" X 72" OWeftt 1:::1" X U" ow-e 62"xiS"o..l , 12'''X 104..,0W..,. 62"•104"0..1 62'' xi:W Clltlooi 54" ...... . 72'' .... . Color til rtoons: , Space Cowboy .1 S~ chooses by ruling on a much narrower question of whether the North Carolina Supreme Court had the power to rewrite portions of the state's old death penalty law which the legislature finally replaced last April. The court has appeals from a total of seven men on death row in North Carolina and two from Georgia. Presumably the other eight cases will await a written opinion by the full Court ·on the appeal by Jesse T. Fowler, who was convicted of murder . The Legal. Defense Fund of the NAACP brought all nine cases to the U.S. Supreme . •1 . in one minute. When both units of the plant are in operation, its annual coal requirements will be about 7'f, -million tons . Most of the coal received at the plant • in Briefs lnollllll.. ,,.,... Tonight ttlru Thursday OCT. 21-31 NOT OPEN BANK RAn FINANCING ' The justices will hear oral arguments and hand down a wrillen opinion in the case, which gives the court an opportunity to expand its 1972 landmark ruling that narrowed the use of the death penally but dld not ban it entirely. The court could avoid the capital punishment issue if it with VELVET-TOUCH Finish Thti quality 'goes In Geto~ lfle nams goes onB . ,. ·.. ~~ MEIGS tHEATRE .I-NGELS FURNITURE WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Supreme Court today agreed to hear the appeal of a man on North Carolina's death row who wants capital punishment banned forever as "cruel and unusual" under the Con ~ slitution. PRINTED VINYL With a 6112 11 woofer and a 3¥2" 1horn plus 8 spe~lal tuned port ·. Come In Now! Offer Llmlt~d! jj piped in slurry form to a nearby storage area. The 1,103-foot stack' which serves both units puts gaseous emissions into the upper atmosphere where the gases are diluted and dispersed , eliminating harmfUl concentrations at ground leveL Two cooling towers (one for each unit) create a closed, circuit cooling system for the plant's operation. Purpose of the cooling towers is to Prevent the retW'n of warmed water to the river alter it, has cooled steam in the condense1':-Each tower, measuring 395 feet in diameter at the base and rising 492 feet from the ground, is capable of cooling 600,000 gallons of water by 20 degrees New look at death row party, • for enhanced bass . response. 20 watts peak power. FM/AM/ ~tereo FM tuner. Olgllite automalic tuning scale selector. Stereo Precisi~n II record changer. Micro-Touch" 2G tone· arm. 2G F,e-Fioatlng stereo cartridge. S-track tape cartridge player. ,. estimated at approximately $585 million, with about $64 million of that amount for air and water pollution control equipment. " The original cost estimate for the plant was $488 million, Bien said. " The increased costs are attributed primarily to inflation and additional environmental considerations.'' Built into Gavin Plant ar'e the most modern air and water pollution devices available and proven tOO.ay, the executive vice president said. Electrostatic precipitators are designed to remove 99.7 per cent of the fly ash particles that resw t from the burning of coal. Fly ash then is collected in hoppers, mixed with water and M&l'ket Report BOOsTERS TO MEE'I EASTERN - The Eastern High School Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p. m. at the hlgh schooL Plal)s · for the arinual fqolball banquet will be made and films of games shown. Tho DEXTER • Model ES81W F~atures new excluSi~e ·A.IIegro 1000 speaker syStems, each CHESHIRE - The first of .two 1.3-million - kilowatt generating units at the General James M. Gavin Plant near here has begun commercial operation. F. N. Bien, executive vice president of Ohio Power Company, said the new unit will help ensure both adequate and reliable electric service to the company's 571,000 customers at a time when other energy sources increasingly are in short supply . Bien added, "Construction of the plant on the Ohio River is projected for completion late in 197~ when Unit 2 should be operational." The project was begun early in 1971. Cost of the two-unit plant is c. Ani!IMe In Folllwt,. lim ALLEGAO 1000 Gavfu No. 1 is irt business . '· " .. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, in office barely over three weeks, apparently will name two new members of his counciL Town council Monday night - In a regular meeting - was unable to agree on nominations to succeed Hoffman, who became mayor when John ,ZCrkle died on Oct. 9 and David Jenkins, who resigned Oct. 21. By law, if council fails to name successors within 30 days, the mayor does, with council's approval. Last night the four councilmen, Marvin Kelly, Allen Lee King, James Brewer and William Walters met in Vandais strike in area schools The Meigs County Sheriff's department has been kept very busy the past 24 hours. The department is investigating a breaking and entering at Southern High school, vandaliam at Salem Center school and Investigated three accidents Monday and one early today. At Sout~ern High School in Racine, when and how entry was gained is not known. A person or persons used an acetylene torch In an atlempt to open a safe in the office but were unsuccessful. They also tried to break into the office cabinets. All mail had been opened and left in the office and the torch was also left at the scene. Sheriff · Robert C. Hartenbach and Herman Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Investigation were at the school this morning where fingerprinls were being taken. The incident Is still · under investigation. Details of the vandalism at Salem Center were not available. Monday ·at 12:23 p.m . in Rutland Township on SR 124 Gary Ralph Sellers, Racine, Rt. I, driving a county owned MEET TONIGHT The Middleport Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association will meet this evening at 7:30 at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Eleclrlc Co. Plans for the annu.al Christmas promotion will be made. ,, • II ' I • ·' executive session to discuss with Brewer and King voting to council approved a second replacements. The matter let the appointment stand and reading of a new street lighting came up near the end of the Walters and Kelly voting to ordinance. The ordinance business session and council at rescind . Hoffman voted to increases the cost or street a vote of 3-1 named a rescind. lighting 19 pet. in accordance replacement for Jenkins whose Council discussed at length with a recent rate hike granted tenn e~ir:es in December , the replacements but could not The Columbus and Southern LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPl) Former 1977. Howev~r, naming the agree and finally the meeting Ohio Electric Co. by the Ohio President Richard M. Nixon underwent successful replacement for Hoffman's ' was adjourned . Mayor Hoff- Public Utilities Commission. surgery today to block the spread of blood clots term ~.hlcl) e;r.plret :Jecember, man can appoint a The electric company serves which had threatened his life. 1975; ~- ~~ ~ )lrOblem ¢ replacement for his term as the collection agency for the Nixon ' s doctors said the surgery was agreemel!~ N!i..•fter a long llefore the next meeting as the village and the rate will still be "uneventful" and the 61-year-old former President's discussim; •11!:.~ . for the 30day period since the death of in effect whether the ordinance Hoffmllf, .. l'lfl«<~ement· was Mayor Zerkle will be up Nov. is approved or not. If it is not condition was "stable" following the operation withdr.a wn . tl8.~ · the earlier 10. Jenkins' resignation was approved, then the company which lasted a little more than one hour. motion . w · Jenkins' effective Oct. 21 and if council merely discontinues serving as Nixon's personal physician, replacement 'i_. rescinlled. takes no action on that the collection agency and the Dr. John C. Lungren, ordered "We could readily palpate Mayor Hofhltah.had to break replacement, the mayor can town has to work out its own the surgery late Monday night (feel) the clot. We anticipate the tie vote on·.~ rescinding of appoint a replacement for that plan for collecting the money when new tests disclosed a the usual post operative recovthe appointee ·fo Jenkins' term, tenn Nov . 21. for street lighting from large clot in Nixon's left hip, ery problems." above those previously discovHickman said they would President Named residents and businesses. ered in the left leg. The new include special diets, intraveCouncil did name a president William Bellamy of The clot was closer to an ~ rtery nous administration of at last night's meeting after Colwnbus and Southern Ohio which leads directly to the medicine and anticoagulants . two secret ballots and a vote by Co. was. on hand to answer heart. Hickman ssid doctors "do the mayor to break a tie. On the questions council had on the Lungren, who characterized not anticipate any more second ' ballot, Brewer had matter . the operation as a "success, 11 surgery." received two votes and Kelly Herman Haddox, Hamilton said the five-man surgical In addition to Hickman and received two votes. Mayor St., complained about drainage team inserted a permanent Lungren, two assistant surHoffman cast the deciding vote near his home, the sinking of a plastic clip across the iliac vein geons and one anae!oilhetruck, was traveling west and to make Kelly the council street, and the pickup of in the left groin area . siologis t took part in the Oakley Jackson Foul, Richpresident. The operation took about leaves. Council agreed to look one operation. mondale, driving a semi-truck, At a vote of 3-1, with Brewer into the matter. hour and was "an Wleventful Lungren said Nixon would was traveling east. The two casting the dissenting vole, Bob Byer, fire chief, and procedure," according to the have to wear a plastic support vehicles met where the road is fireman Bob Fisher presented head of the team, Dr . Eldon B. on the lower portion of his left narrow and sideswiped. There leg and would remain in the the title to the new emergency Hickman. was slight damage, and no "Mr. Nixon is doing welL He hospital for about one week and TOMORROW NIGHT vehicle to the village. The injuries or arrests. Trick or Treat night will be vlllage is required to ~old the is in stable condition .in his then be under postoperative At 7 p.m. Monday in Letart Wednesday from 6:45 to 7:45 title for insurance purposes. room now, undergoing normal care at his San Clemente home Township on SR 338, John p.m. in Middleport. The The new truck , delivered post operative care and is lor another four to six weeks. Wayne Stobart, Racine, Rt. 2, The operation was per· siren will sound its beginning recently, was purchased somewhat sleepy,' ' Hickman was traveling south when he said. formed on the first floor of the and closing. Residents who lllrough a public contribution attempted to make a left hand "We placed what is known as hospital and then Nixon was wish to participate are asked drive, which netted over a mild clip to partially occlude retlJrned to his room in the new turn into a private driveway to turn on their porch lights. $13,000, and about $3,000 of the but not completely occlude the intensive ca re unit on the when a vehicle driven by · · ,, w · a e. »;m"fim-»m~ Continued on page 10 seventh floor . ' vessel. William E. Eakins, Racine, Rt. · 2, attempted to pass Stobart, striking the Stobart car In the SAWHILL QUITS left side and shoving the WASHINGTON ( UPI) vehicle 51 feet. Federal Energy Administrator Eakins said he hit the acJohn C. Sawhill is resigning as celerator and tried to swing out tlle nation's energy chief, close but was unable to avoid hitUng associates said toda)'. the Stobart vehicle. Sawhill, 38, who replaced Eakins was arrested on Treasury Secretary William E. charges of failure to give a Simon as head of the FEA in signal when attempting to June, apparently offered his overtake another vehicle and resignation to President Ford Stobart was charged with and it was accepted, the failure to give signal prior to sssociates said. making left turn. There were Sources close to Sawhill said no injuries. · the resignation was triggered At 3:55p.m. on SR 7, Darrell by the . recent appointment of Gene Richmond, Muskogee, Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. old·a ., "was driving a motprMorton as the administration's cycle when it backfired and energy coordinator . caught on fire . The cycle was destroyed. There were no injuries or arrests. At 6:30a.m, loday in Chester DRIVE SET Township on SR 7, Donald Ray The Meigs High School Girls' VanMatre, Chesler, was Athletic Assn. will be contraveling on Route 7 when a ducting a newspaper drive. · large buck deer ran into the Those who have newspapers to siile. of his car. The deer could . ' donate may call Mary not be found after the accident. WALLACE HATFIELD, POMEf!OY·, has been named 1974-75 fund drive chairman of the Ktawsczyn at 992-2717 or Lori Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society. On the left is 'his wife, Donna, who is unit There was medium damage to Wyne at 992-7827. treasurer. On the right is Mrs. Brenda Roush, Pomeroy, president of !he M•ig, Canrer Society. the car. I. ·,l � 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 28, 1974 randolph