https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3ca70bd3ae387c976342d83477af79f2.pdf 6a5272862bb291cbe7aa6221329038f0 PDF Text Text • • 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 �• 2- The Datly Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 ·Gilligan says opponent 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. Oct. 29, 1974 Pro Standings Steelers pad CD lead' NFL Standmgs Bv Un1ted Press lnlernattonal Amer.can Conference East deceived contributors By United Press IDiernatlonal drew at least $54,982 between Gov. John J . Gilligan said 1954 and 1957 "for the purchase new disclosures of former Gov. of such items as land lor a James Rhodes' use of slush home, a new Oldsmobile, funds indicate Rhodes "not clothing and travel exonly tried to cheat on h1s taxes, penses ' ' but he deceived his campa1gn Gtlhgan, speaking at a contributors as well " political rally m Newark, said Gilligan, a Democrat, made Rhodes "got mto trouble w1th the charge Monday againSt his the Internal Revenue SerVIce GOP gubernator18l opponent m because he failed to report next week's general election as most of tt as income." candidates increased the tempo of !heir campatgns. "That money was unGilligan referred to a copy- doubtedly provided by wellrighted story m last Sunday's mearung people who wanted to Akron Beacon Journal which help Jun Rhodes get elected to SHid that over a lour-year public office," GiUigan said. "! period m the 1950s Rhodes doubt they wanted to buy him a "lapped his political campaign new car, they wanted to help fund at least 14 tunes for him run hiS campaign. money to defray his personal "But he built hunself a new expenses.'' home," added the Governor. The newspaper, according to "People U\ought he needed Gtllligan, sa1d Rhodes withmoney to support h1s can- didacy, but Jun Rhodes used 11 to pay his taxes." Gtlllgan also attacked Rhodes for the former governor's refusal to debate. "He won 't even stand on a platform with me to give the people a clear picture of our differmg VIews,'' said Gilligan. "I have a lot of questtons lor Jun Rhodes I believe the people do, too." No New Taxes Rhodes, m campaign appearances m Cleveland Monday, promised no new taxes, adjustment of state spendmg priorities to help Oh1o 's lmancially troubled schools and Income tax reforms to · ehmmate discnmmation against working couples. Rhodes, ctling what he called Gilligan's "tax more and BDend w. I. t .._,N ew Englnd a more" policies, said he woold give income tax money to schools and hold the ,line against Increases in state spendmg if elected. w. Kroger e8rnings up 95% over '73 CINCINNATI (UP!)- Third quarter earmngs for The Kroger Co., the nation's third largest supermarket chain, were 95 per cent higher than a year ago, officials announced Monday. Sales were up 16 per cent. ' Sales during the thU'd quarter, a SIX week period which ended Oct. 5, were $1.474 billion, an increase of 16.8 per cent or $212 million over 1973 third quarter sales of $1.262 billion. Net earnm11s during the third quarter were $13.1 mUllan or 97 cents per share, compared With earnings of $6.1 million or 50 cents per share in 1973. Kroger president James P. Herring attributed the earnings increase to "higher sales volume and the company's own Internal efforts to control costs, particularly in store operations and in distribution." "Although earnings still are below normal levels,'' he said, "the continued improvement in the trend is heartening in the lace of the general slowdown in the economy and rapidly rising costs of productil and services. "To J,>Ul the earnings comparison In perspective," Herring added, "It should also he remembered that the 1973 third quarter earnings were severely depressed by economic controls, product shortages and the tremendous expense of customslaughterlng of beef during the withholding action by fanners due to the continuation of ceiling prices on beef." Kroger operates nearly 1,300 supermarkets in 2Q states. School were apparently broken Monday mght. The sheriff's "In fact, I mtend to knock the fat out of the state budget jlnd reduce s!Jite spending," said Rhodes. "Reduction In government spending is where you have to start to fight inflation." Prominent Cuyahoga County Democrats Monday announced they had organ~ a "Democrpts for Rhodes Committee" · to support the former governor's campmgn. Brook Park Democralic Mayor Angelo Wedo made the announcement, saying, "! am not leaving the Democratic Party, but I am leaving the present governor who's done nothing for Brook Park. department is investigating all mcidents. RALPH NOVAK Revealing some little-known factoids By Ralpb Novak As everyone knows, the most mlljresting part of any newspaper (with the poSSible exception of satirical commen!Jiry columns) is the !lUers. These are tidy one-paragraph 1tems editors plop mto the end of columns when a story doesn ' t quite run long enough. They are usually something like "Molybdenum, whose atomic number is 42, Is mined in the Central Africa Republic " Or, " The <luck-billed platypus IS found in southern and eastern Australia, not to mention Tasmanl8." These are gems of eternal truth amidst the skittery uncertainty of day-to.<fay news, obviously. The problem is we don 'l see enough of them during these days of contmuing crises. So here are a few recent fillers you rrught have missed: - There are three government officials currently holding office m the United States who have never recetved gifts or contributions from Nelson Rockefeller; they are the mayors of Muscle Shoals, Ala., and Purut:alawney, Pa., and a Vegetarian party city councilperson in Connersville, Ind. - Steak is an animal - denved food that used to be eaten by wealthy Americans in the early dats of the Republic. - Football was invented in 1969 by Howard CoseU. - AmericariS consume enough gasoline every year to provide three Arabian potentates with fuel to drtve to and from their bank$ for a decade. -For one person to wear a WIN (Whip Inflation Now) button lor one day consumes 27 calories and disgusts 37 per cent of the passersby. - Television Industry executives estimate that the average mtellectuallevel of their viewers is that of a 13-year.oid child; the average Intellectual level of television industry executives is that of a six-year-old. - Many reSidents of Boston and other large American cities are thrown Into fits of childish frenzy by the sight of a yellow bus. - Nobody has ever detennined how many Democratic presidential candidates can dance on the head of a pin but we may find out soon. - CoMie Stevens became an actress when she was unable to fmd a job as a car-hop. - Altila the Hun was not a member of President Nixon's staff. - - President Nixon was not a member of Attila the Hun's stall. - The ConsUtutional guarantee of freedom of the press was created to protect the New York Times from crttiCISID when it raises its newsstand prices. - The entire population of Klamath Falls, Ore., has never heard of Mick Jagger. - The mixture of inflation and recession is known to economists as "a big mess." -Some historians say Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was a piecedtogether version of a series of newspaper fillers originally written for the "Stratford Sentinel." DR. LAMB Bulk foods Will help problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 59 and suffer from constipation. You recommended coarse fooda lor constipation . I have pockets on my colon and I'm not allowed to eat any foods with flhers or seeds or skinS And also,! can't drmk milk. It gives me gas. I drink decaffeinated coffee using onefourth teaspoon of powder to a cup. Do you think that would I cause me to have gas? ~ My doctor gave me some capsules to take called Doxldan, and when I have a bowel movement I have a burning In my rectum from the capsule. I would like to know if the capsule lflnlld be bad for my colon. 'r give myself enemas a lot and would like to know if that is o.k. 'What would be best lor coostipatlon and what fooda should I avoid and which ones should I eat? DEAR' READER - Those pockets are diverticula and the current thinking is that constipation and poor bowel habits are part of the reason they develop. If you don't have an infected pocket or bleeding or a smaU perforation of one of them, the associated constipation is usually the mam problem. You really need a change in your total bowel pattern. You shoulll he eating fooda with bulk. That means whole cereals and bulky vegetables In considerable amount. Your colon will not function properly, with or 'withqut diverticula, until you eat properly, 1 and that Includes proper amounts of bulk. That laxative and enema habit has merely made matters worse. Doxldan is a chemical laxative. It has some useful purposes but should not be used regularly and the same applies to aU other chenucal laxatives. A bulk expander would be useful until you get straightened out. You need a good program for training your bowel habit and to train your normal responses, It won't be easy since you obviously have a long standing problem, as do many people who suffer from constipation and spastic colon. You·wiU be able to get some help from two booklets, one on! constipation and another on divertlculOBis. They wlU ten you more about bowel training. You can get them by writing to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y.l0019. Ask for the booklets on constipation and diverticulOBls. Send 50 centa lor each booklet to cover costs. . DEAR DR. LAMB - can a , woman 83 years old have a change of life for the second lime.? .r DEAR READER - No. H such a woman had been on hormone medicines to prevent the changes and then stopped them she could have symp- toms. Many or the symptoms attributed to change In life, irritability, nerviousness ' headaches, sweating, can all be caused by other things, including anxiety. That is why a lot of women who think they are having menopause symPtoms in thetr middle 40s really have some other problem. Symptoms alone do not make a dlagposis. When a woman has such symptoms then the doctor has to evaluate the total picture to learn whether it Is the change In life, a psy~ological problem, or something else. ll follows then that a woman could have symptoms of ' a change In life In her 40s and have the same symptoms from some other cause In her 60!1. . '. Sport Parade o 857 714 143 143 2 o 1 6 0 1 6 0 15 3 140 101 82 111 118 161 186 Central Pittsburgh t pet pt pa 5 1 1 786 156 116 Clnc •nnatl Hou ston 4 I I PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - The Plttsbw'gh Steelers awarded game balls Monday night to running back Franco HarriS, who already has a fan club, and to defenstve tackle Ernie lly Mli.'I'UN KICHMAN llPl Sporls Ed1lur ~ Ann Ritchie, Beverly Cummins, Mitch Nease, Walter Cleland (chief) and instructor Larry Baker. They are 10 of the 14 completing an emergency Vlclun care course. Fourteen University RACINE members of the Racme Larry Baker, a state cerEmergency Squad recently -tified, mstructor, prai~d the completed a 60-hour men for thetr imlialive and emergency victim care course dedicatwn m upgrading their and were certified as knowledge and skills to provide emergency medical the people of Racme and the techmc1ans large surrounding area with a The instructional matenai first class emergency medical and the Ins tructor was service provided by the Trade & IDThe · emergency mediCal dustrlal Educahon Services m techmctans rece1ved tncooperation with Oh10 State struction 1n airway mam- tenance, cardiO-pulmonary resuscttalion, oxygen therapy, bleeding control, medtcal emergencies, drug abuse, fractures, burns, en- vironmental InJuries , emergency childbirth , and extncahon from automobiles. Members of the squad, bes1des making money to pay for \hell' newER vehicle, have also purchased four new pieces of eqwpmenl lor the truck, a demand resuscitator, traction sphnt, pulsimeler, and spirometer. On Saturday, Nov 2 and Monday, Nov . 4 the vehicle and new equipment will be on display m Iron t of the Racine Home Nahonal Bank . Volun leers will serve cookies and coffee The public IS mVlted. l t ll RAY CROMLEY l Reform remedy no remedy at all By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEAl The paragraphs Senate and House conferees voted to elimmate from the "revoluhonary" clean elections law recently stgned by President Ford are more stgml~eant than the bewildering maze of do's and don' Is wh1c h were left m. Congress passed the wrong bill We would have cleaner politics If the Senate and House had scrapped the 4&-page law as passed anc;t substituted 49 lines they eliminated. The paragraphs that so offended the House of RepresentatiVes were sunple and direct. Of them, thirty-nine have r.equired would congressmen, congressional derstand why the House of congressmen receive to vote Repre#entallves fnsisted on lor or against bills, and lor strtking these proviSions The interfenng Wlth the honest publicity called lor would have enfor-cement of laws made known the Immoral Laws limiting campa1gn confl1cls of mteresl of many givmg and spendmg w1U not men m.the legiSlature. It would clean up elections. Candidates have brought mto the open and donors equipped w1th congressional self-serving mgenious attorneys will fmd activities which cost the public ways to circumvent the law. m111io~s (perhaps biUions ) a Only pubhc1ty on candidates, year It would have exposed office holders and the1r the payoffs a goodly numher of assoc•ales, thetr sources of mcome, backers, linanctal connechons and obligations w1U make 11 posstbie lor voters to throw out those rascals who pervert the system A bill to remedy the loopholes noted above has been mtroduced m the Senate. Its backers don't thmk 11 will pass this year By 1975, the public pressure resulllng from Watergate will have laded. The outlook lor reform is not good. ll l !h" Thousands face layoffs ' By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer Thol!sands more workers laced layoffs today by corporations culling back on prQdudtj.on b!:Cause, of $8gglng sales One officials said President Ford was trying to controlmflatwn "on the backs of hard-working people." l • In Washington, Ford proiDised 70,000 government jobs to unemployed Vietnam veterans and he asked private . industry to find another 200,000 jobs. In While Plams, N. Y., business and labor leaders sought to help 2,000 workers being tdled at a General Motors plant. Westchester County Executive Alfred Del Bello said President Ford was "trying to control Inflation on and prestdenllal candidates and federal employes earning $25,000 or more to report in detail their fmancial dealings and possible conflicts of interest that mcluded: I. Any stocks bought and sold each year in excess of $1,000. 2. Any commodity transactions in excess of $1,000. 3. Any purchase or sale of real properly worth more than $1,000, excluding 'only the buying or selling of a private residence. • 4 Taxes paid the previous year. 5 The amount and source of each item of income greater than $100, Including honorariums and g1fts of goods and senrices 6. A liSt of current assets and liabilities valued at more than BENEFITS STAND $1,000. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) These reports would he open The Snpreme Court today to the press and the public. affirmed government Those who neglected to expose regalatloas which force coal their dealings could he senmine opera~ors to pay tenced to five years in prison. retroactive benefits to Another !~line section of the miners with black l11ng Senate bill which was disease. eliminated was equally The justices acted In a stringent. It would have, in brief order without an essence, made any phone call opinion, afflrmiDg a rniJng from a congressman (or any by a three-judge court In other outsider) to a regulating Washington D. C., whleb said agency a matter of open Labor, Department rules record. It would thus have requiring retroactive made (ll1bllc each and every beneflta conform with the attempt by senators and Intent of Congress when It representatives (and members passed the Federal Coal of the executive branch, inMine Health and Safety Act cluding the president) to · inot'J919.' fluence the actions of Coal operators said aU the ~gulating agencies on antiregulations, especially thOle trust matters, the licensing of deaUng'· with retroactivity, · radio and TV stations, the wolild eost them "lllerally regulation of railways, blllloas of dollars." trucking li~ and barge lines, the assignment of a1r routes , .....xtm:. =::: .. ::::::::.:s : ?!? and other actions which could ,. LOCAL TEMPS give millions of dollars in Temperature in downtown benefits to s"!"e parties and-or Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. lake away millions from others was 71 degrees under partly It 1s not difficult to un- cloudy skies. ' the backs , of hard-working people . I don't thmk it's gomg to do 1\." GM, whose profits declmed 94 per cent m the last quarter, plans to lay off about 6,000 workers Nov 11. Both Ford Motors and Chrysler have announced layoffs, and more are expected. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's Counctl of Economtc Advisers , and Treasury Secre!Jiry WiU1am Simon have predicted that unemployment may rise to 6 5 per <!enl - or about 6 million workers - by next year. More layoffs were an - Tuesday's Games Salt Lake C1ty at Tulsa Ft Worth at Seattle nounced Monday. Texas Instruments, a Dallas computer l1rm, said 11 would tdle 2,000 to 3,000 employes m the next two months. The company also' said 1t was delaymg $25 miUwn In construction and production capac! ty expansion Kroger Co., a Cmcinnati based supermarket chain, also announced postponement of some capital expenditures , saYing it planned to open only 80 new stores instead of 110 as ongmally planned The company blamed "dramatic changes in the economic and political condibons m which we operate. " 1nternat1onal Hockey League Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal North w I t pis gf ga Flmt 5 1 1 11 27 17 Saginaw 3 2 1 7 22 19 Muskegon 3 2 1 7 24 21 4 21 20 Port Huron 2 3 0 Lans1ng 1 2 1 3 13 19 Kalamazoo 0 3 0 0 7 16 South w. 1. t. pts gf ga Columbus 3 1 0 6 15 9 Des Mo1nes 3 2 0 6 17 17 Dayton 2 2 0 4 1.4 16 Toledo 2 4 o 4 18 19 Fort Wayne 1 3 0 2 10 IS Monday 1 s Results No games scheduled Tuesd;~y's Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne In 1923, Turkey became a republic. In 1929, pandemonium reigned on the New York Stock Exchange as collapsing prices set the stage lor the great Depression of the 1930s. Berrys World -,,. ' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS I .,• - -< ... -J -.. ~ J ,., •• ~ n' .., " _,; "' .. .,.. ' "Afraid that's the way it goes these days young couples can't afford 'nice little honeymoon cottages.' " " " " " The N1agara Power •Project of the Power Authority of the State of New York, w1th a capability of 2,40~,000 ktlowatts, is the larges\ m the Western world, The Worl.d Almanac sar,s. Most of thiS huge capac1ty comes. from the Robert Moses Ntagara Power Plant whose 13·,generators have a rating of 1,950,000 kilowatts and the 12 generatmg units of the Lewtslon Pump Generating Pll!nl which have a nommal ratmg of 240,000 kilowatts. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Cop)'t ltjhl " 1974 I \ - pa NEW YORK (UP!) - Rusty Staub is gomg hack to Montreal. The Mets and Expos haven't closed the deal yet, all they've really done IS laid some of the groundwork. That meariS if anybody asks th"[ll, both can honestly say, no, Rusty Staub hasn't been trad::1. .. yet. From all visiblq Signs, though, and from some which aren't so VISible, the likelihood keeps growing that after a three-year absence, LeGrand Orange soon will return to Montreal, where as Naltona~~:~ference ' far as most of the fariS there are COncerned, he never really left. w I. t pet. pf pa The Mets aren't saying much. They're not saying anything, In st LoutS 7 o o 1 ooo 172 104 fact about their plans for Staub. Joe McDonald, the Mets' new Phda 4 3 o 571 128 86 WaShington 4 3 0 571 134 101 gen;ral manager, says he doesn't believe in "untouchables." To Dallas J 4 o 429141112 him, those are only some people m a tv show. y G1ants 1 6 0 143 68 141 When you talk to the Expos, they are perfectly honest about ~ 1 Cef1lral w. 1 1 pet pf pa their feelmgs for S!Jiub. They like him, and always have. Without • •noesota 5 2 o 714 154 98 running any 1'1Sk of tampering, they readily concede they Ch1cago 3 4 0 429 1?5 91 wouldn't mind having him back. They wouldn't mind at aU. Detrott 3 4 0 .429 103 107 "Since the very first day of our existence, Rusty was the most Green Bav 3 4 0 429 108 126 popular ballplayer we ever had in Montreal," says. Expos' West w. t t pet pf pa general manager Jun Fanning. "Naturally, we never liked the Los Angeles S 2 0 114 134 87 idea of letting hun go and we said so at the time. In the back of New Or lens 3 4 0 429 81 124 our minds, though, we wondered if some day he might possibly Atlanta 2 5 o 286 70 108 San Fran 2 5 0 286 96 167 come back and finish his career with us." Monday's Result Rusty Staub did not have a good year with the Mets last season. Pttlsburgh 24 Atlanta 17 He had 78 RBI's and 19 home runs to go With his .258 batting Sunday's Games Houston at NY Jets average, and those figures don 'I stack up very well alongside the Buffalo at New England SIX figures he is being paid. New Orleans at Detro1t Philadelphia at Ptttsburgh To get Staub from the Expos in April ol1972, the Mets had to Mmnesota at Chicago give up Ken Singleton, Mike Jorgensen and Tim Foli in another Cincinnati at Baltimore St LOUIS at Dallas of those deals where they came out on the abort end. Staub has Wllshlngton at Green Bay helped them, true, but he has not compensated for the departure Cleveland at San D1ego NY G 1ants at Kansas City of the three players it took to·get him. Oakland at Denver The Yankees have excited the fans here m New York by lanAtlanta at M1aml Monday's Game ding Bobby Bonds for Bobby Murcer. They did It the very same Los Angeles at San Franc i sco , day the Mets swapped catcher Duffy Dyer to the Pirates for Gene n1ght Clines. When the Yanks announced their deal, it made the Mets' swap look like small potatoes. . NHLStandlngs By Untted Press lnternaltonal The Mets did acquire Joe Torre from the Cardinals but still Dlvis1on 1 w. 1. t pts gf ga need a centerfielder. They tried to get Baltimore's Paul Blair NY lslndrs 6 1 1 13 40 16 and failed. Montreal's Willie Davis looks like tbe best cenNYRangers 5 2 1 11 32 24 Phlla 531112925 terfielder available although the Mets aren't that excited about Atlanta 4 4 2 10 32 25 him. He'll be 35 next season, and near the end of this one, he DIVISIOn 2 w. I I pts gf ga didn't seem sure whether he wanted to play ball anymore or not. 011 cago 63012.4219 Davis came to the Expos from the Dodgers for Mlke Marshall last winter. Paid $110,000by Montreal this year, he called a press 4 3 2 10 28 26 Vancouver M innesota 2 4 2 6 15 21 conference in front of his locker near the end of the season and told the writers he wanted to know what his status was with the ~~.;~~:~ ~ ~ l~ Expos whether they were going to trade him or not. Later, 1\ D•v•s•on l turned out hethalso wanted a loan, or advance, on next year's b w. 1 t. pts gf ga Los Angeles 6 1 3 15 34 11 salary, from e c1u . He and Fanning met on the next-to-last day of the season, Detro•t 1 Montreal ~ ~ ~ l~ l~ talked for a half hour, and then got together again for an hour the Pittsburgh 2 .4 1 5 24 27 day after the season ended. wa shmgton 1 7 1 3 17 36 "Well, Willie, I know this isn't what you want to hear, bull 01VISIOO 4 can't give you the assurance you want, nor can the club provide w. I I pts 5 3 l 11 ~\ ~~ the Joan you're asking," Fanrung told him during their second Buffalo session . "! can't treat you any differently than any of the other 39 Boston ~ l~ l~ players. I simply can't do it. I wouldn't even do that with ...weU, Toronto . Calif 2 6 3 7 27 52 Rusty Staub." That evening Willie Davis went on both tv and radio and said he Monday's Results N Y Islanders 10 Cal1forn1a 1 felt he was finished in Montreal, but a lot of players do the same Los Angeles 2 PittSburgh 0 thing in October. ' , Tuesday's Games Detro1t at Vancouver "!did that myself one year In the minors," says FaMing, who was a catcher during his ~laymg days. "I was with Cedar CHL Stand1ngs Rapids and announced I was quitting to take a teaching job m By Un1ted Press International StanhoPe, Iowa. When the ball club sent me a contr~ct in Northern D•vislon w. I. t. pts gf ga Sprmg, though, I couldn't wait to sign 1t. And ,! wasn l makmg Denver 7 1 2 16 40 23 . . . . Salt Lake 5 1 2 12 35 23 $110,000, either." Omaha 2 4 2 6 26 30 Jim Fannmg still has a good assoCIBtion with Willie DaviS, who Seattle 1 5 1 3 14 23 is popular with Montreal fans. Nothing like the way Staub is, Southern DIVISIOn w. I t. pts gf ga though. They love Staub in Montreal where even when he showed Okla C1ty 3 3 2 8 33 35 Tul sa 3 3 1 7 25 .27 up in an alien Mets' uniform, everybody still thought he was Ires magniflque. Dallas 3 .t 1 7 25 29 Rusty S!Jiub Is happy w1th the Mets. H he has to leave, though, Ft worth 2 5 1 5 29 37 Monday's Result he says he'd wish to go back to Montreal. Oklahoma C1ty 3 Salt L• ke Sometime In the next SIX weeks, he figures to get hts wish. C1ty 3 School in shambles Fourteen complete 60-hour training lock broken and was pried open. On the kitchen floor, liquid soap and paper were spread around, and a hox of hot dogs and a butcher knife were reported missmg. The vandals also broke mto two lockers, w1th paper strewn around, and two classrOODIS were ransacked. Earlier in the mormng, at approXImately mldmght, Galha County Sheriff's deputies had discovered a wmdow broken on the north side of the building, but no entry had been made at that time It was not known today whether the vandals that hit the elementary school were the same l"'rsons , but the damage was about the same At Cheshire-Kyger, some lime Sunday evenmg or Monday mormng, entry was made through a broken wmdow on the north Side of the bwldmg, with two rooms and an office ransacked m a style siiDII.ar to that at the high school. The windows at Bidwell s pi 857 193 105 3 o m 181 135 2 5 o 286 113 167 Clev eland 2 s o 286 121 184 . pi pa w 1 w,estpct Oakland 6 t o 857 183 113 Denver 3 3 1 500 146 1" Kan sas City 3 , o 429 11 3 124 sanD •ego 1 6 o 143 93 w .OOMPLETE INSTRUCTION - Kneeling, 1-r, carroll Deland, George Cummins, Greg Dunning and Randall Roherts; standing, Karen Sue Lyons, Debrah Cleland, Joyce It was a sad tale of destruction m Gallia County schools Monday, as Kyger Creek H1gh School and Cheshire - Kyger Elementary School were broken into and ransacked. Also, at Bidwell Elementary, several wmdows were broken. Roy Gardner, janitor at Kyger Creek Htgh, reported to the Gallia Sheriff's Dept that between 4 and 6 a .m Monday persons broke into the school by taking out a window and 1ts frame from the school's east stde. The door to Prmc1pal Robert L. Lanmng's office was pned open, with a bookcase moved, books scattered, and flies thrown over the floor The contents of one of Lanrnng's desk drawers were also strewn across the floor. Thevandals also htl an office next door, opening drawers and filing cabmets and throwing paper across the floor. A door was broken and a file cabmet was pried open and damaged. Two other large f1hng cabinets were also damaged m the offire, and a metal cabinet on a wall had 1ts 6 1 Buffalo Mlamt NY Jets Ba l ttmore pet 1 0 I, Michigan moves Marauder stats up to second NEW YORK (UP!) - The cream apparently has riSen to the top. After weeks of continual change, the United Press International Board of Coaches' major college football ratings have reached a point of stability. And the steadiest continues to be Ohio State, which retained the No. I rating it has held smce the preseason. Big Ten rival Michigan, which gela its shot at the Buckeyes Nov. 23 in Columbus, was second m the latest ratings. The Southeastern Conference's Alabama and Auburn, another pair of unbeatens which will meet at the end of the month In a title match, were third and fourth, respectively. Notre Dame broke out of its fifth p)lice tie with Southern California with Saturday's 33-7 trouncing of Miami of Florida. The Trojans, despite beating Oregon State 31-10, dropped to sixth. ' Texas A&M, PeM State and Nebraska followed in order, with Florida edging past Texas for lOth. Maryland · was 12th again, while Teus Tech and Miami (Fla.) each climbed two posiUons to take over 13th and 14th, respectively. Arizona State and Mississippi State tied for ~5th, while Oklahoma State and Houston did tbe same for 17th. UCLA was the only other team to receive a yote for the coaches' board and was ranked 19th. Following are the statistics for the f1rst e1ght games of the 1974 Meigs Marauder football season TEAM STAT$ M OPP lstOowns 79 1st Downs Rush 52 lst Downs P.assmg 20 lst Downs by Penalty 7 Rush Ino A tt 292 Yards Rushmg 987 Yards Pass1ng 403 Pesses Aft 99 Passes Comp AO Passes lnt By 5 Total Yards 1390 Fumbles 24 Fumbles Lost t2 Punts 31 Punt Yardage 1019 Ave Yds Punt 32 9 Punt Ret Yds 84 KO Ret Yds A.tO Penalties 33 Penalty Yds 257 INDIVIDUAL STATS Want Ad 92 14 5 379 1595 365 51 22 8 1960 30 13 215 852 32 8 52 297 31 309 RUSHING C Yds Ave . TD 98438454 52 274 53 2 Whitlalch ,.Quails 911er _ Buffington Seth Howard Coats Bailey Maonotta Thomas Randolph Williamson Anderson 43 15 178 103 4 1 6 9 s4 "15 12 10 4 I 6 2 2 1 3.. 2 5 10 ·8 35 34 38 8 25 3 25 5 8 1 282 987 379 159S TOTALS OPPON 3 1 "Arrowhead" Holmes, who says he's going to form one. "I haven't been happy Harn.s' 141 yards on 28 alternating and I thmk Coach carries, both career highs, (Chuck) Noll got the message, were instrumental in leading butitwasn'tmethat told him," the Steelers to a 24-17 victory said HarriS, who found himself over the AUanta Falcons in a with an Italian Army fan club nationally televised National alter a briUiant rookie season Football League game. three years ago. the L.C. Holmes had four unassisted Greenwood sacked Lee three tackles, seven assists and times and Joe Greene and sacked Atlanta quarterback Andy Russell also trapped the Bob Lee twice as Pittsburgh's Atlanta quarterback once as brutal "Steel Curtain" defense Pittsburgh's defense turned m sealed the Falcons' doom. In a solid performance. •all, Lee was sacked seven But Atlanta almost denied times -a Steeler record -as Pittsburgh the opportunity to Pittsburgh increased 1ts unprove its record to 5-1-1 and move 1 'f.! games ahead of league leading sacks to 29 for Cl . ti . the AFC Cent a! the year ncmna m r It was 'a clutch 29-yard pass Division The loss dropped on third down from Terry - Atlanta to 2-5 and mto a lie w1th Bradshaw, starting for th• first San Francisco In the NFC BY ALEX FRERE KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) "I wiU COIISider the title vacant the moment the hell rings," George Foreman, the heavyweight champion said Monday. "The title belongs to the man who can win it -and bold 11." In a few short hours (10 p.m. EST) Multanunad Ali wiU meet Foreman in the center of the ring here wtth the world title, stripped from Ali In 1967 for his refusal to accept the draft, now for one last time withm his reach. Fo. ..,an, the 25-year-old native of n ... Jston, Texas, lS an 14-5 choice to successfully defend his title against the 32year.old Ali, the most celebrated fighter in modern times. Ali has said he wiU whisper something Into Foreman's ear while they meet w1th the officials In center rmg - . 10 19 o something he claims wiU make but which has had little effect George "scared as hell." on Foreman, just as 11 had little All hegan fighting Foreman on Frazier when Joe won a six months ago, with words. bru!Jil 15-round deCISion over Now he must fight him with his Ali in March of 1971. aging legs and jabs, while But Ali IS the greatest fending off the sledge hammer drawing card m ring history blows that have brought the not only hecause of his fighting unbeaten champion through 40 ability mside the ropes, but straight vtclories, with an also because of his public awesome total of 37 knockouts. unage. Greatest of course was his Among the approximately two-round demolition of Joe 64,000 expected In the S!Jidlum Frazier In January, 1973, a of the 20th of May in the previctory almost as great as Alt's dawn hour of 4 a.m. Wednesown coronation in February day, wiU he a host of Zall'lans 1964, a seventh round knockout •who have never seen a fight of Sonny Liston. before, but who are aware that Since he gained the Olympic these two black "brothers" will light heavy tttle m Rome m each get $5-milUon for their 1960, Ah, then known as efforts -wm or lose. Cassius Clay, has been expert To the Zairians, the fight is a in and out of the rmg. festival, brought to thell' land His tactics include by President Mobutu Sese Seko psychological war, which to draw attention to Zaire and served him well against many, invite foreign investments in OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Woody Hayes will be lookmg for his 200th career coaching victory and Archie Grtffm hiS 18th straight regular season game of 100 yards or more rushing Saturday when OhiO 'State entertains Olin01s and the top-ran ke d Buc k ey es · are College ratings NEW YORK {UPI J The 1974 United Press International Board ot Coaches top 20 maJor college football ratmgs With won lost records and first place votes 1n parentheses Points Team 1 OhiO St (34 ) (7 0) 349 298 2 Mlchioan (1) (7 OJ 280 3 Alabama (7 0 ) 232 " Auburn (7 OJ 190 s Notre Dame (5 I) ll Southern Cal {5 1 J 158 140 1 Texas A&M (6 1) a Penn St (6 n 86 79 9 Nebraska (5 21 35 10 Florida (6 1) 11 Texas {52) 26 18 12 Maryland (52) 16 13 Texas Tech (5 1. 1) U Mlam1 (OhiO ) (A 1) 6 5 IS !T1e) AriZ St (5.1) (tie) Min St. (6.1) s 17 (Tte) Oklo Sl (3 3) 2 2 I votes ( TltJ Houston U·2l 19 UCLA (4 (Only 1 2) teams receiving this week) Note· By agreement with the American Football Colches, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for tap 20 and national championship con· sldentlon by the U PI Board of coaches. Those tnms currently on probation are Oklahoma, SMU, California. Long Beach State and Southweltern Lou1sia· no. !fi'N«) U'll ~ lj)l~ 1/()1)11. ~~ ~'lli: ONMC,l IW=IC &1/&A<,> 1111~/' determmed to reach both some con~. . milestone_!~. Hayes, notmg mjurles had "We have a couple of goals kept the the defense from lor Saturday," said Buckeye reaching tls potential, anassistant Joe Bugel Monday at Hayes' weekly press luncheon Hayes has a 1 ~ recard Fo~~b~lf~~~~~ds ih his plus years of college av Untted Press International Mld· Amencan conference coaching, Including a 166-49-41 conference overall record in his tenure at Ohio Mtam 1 ~ ~ ~ ~~~ State. If he gets his 200th win Toledo 31o • 3o ay, he wiD join AlabaBowling Green 22 22 oo 44 33 oo Saturd Ohio Un1vers1ty rna's Paul "Bear" Bryant as Kent state t 2o s3o theonlycctlvecoacheswlth200 west Mtchtgan o 4 o 3 5o Oh1o Conference Red Division or more wins. Conference Overall 3 L0 TO W6 L1 TO Wallace W not Arch." "But, I know how I'd feel if I left' him In there and he got a knee hurt,'' Hayes said. "I'd be saying to myself, 'Hayes, you're crazy.'" Bluffton Central State Defiance Akron Findlay Hiram Case Western .Deyton • Hayes said the Buckeye offense, which is averaging 44.4 points per game, was "pretty good" against Northwestern, but the defense continued to be a matter of 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 5 6 ·riils Week's S_pe«•' 0 00 0 AO 51 22 365 5 4 PASS RECEIVING C Yds 13 12A Wh1ttatch 12 141 Davenport Magnotta 6 •s .. 4.. Blanchard A 2.. Qualls Stewart 1 22 43 USED CARS Ave 9.5 . 11.8 '73 OlDS CU1lASS 1 0 99 40 ..03 TOTALS OPPON o o 0 8 PUNTING P Yds George Williamson OPPON 30 1008 1 11 26 852 PUNT RETURNS R Yds 8 6 22 Ave 33 • 11 32 8 coats Maonotta Quails Thomas Chapman Davenport u 5 " 1 1 1 1 280 73 A8 18 u 7 0 20 14 6 12 18 u 7 0 TOTALS 27 440 16 3 OPPON . 17 297 17.5 INTERCEPTION RET. Ault tnt. Yds. 3 25 "I didn't throw the ball well," Bradshaw said . "I was m1ss1ng handoffs. Everythmg was hazy until! settled down " The Steeler v1ctory came after a weekend in which St. LouiS and New England scored the biggest Vlctones. Jun Hart threw two TD passes and Roger Wehrli returned an mtercepllon for a score as the Cardinfls ran their unbeaten strmg fu seven games wtlh a 23-2Q vit1<Jry over Washmgton. New England, which preVIously upSet M1am1 and Los Angeles, added Minnesota to the liSt, slopping the Vikmgs 17-14 on Jun Plunkett's !~yard touchdown 'pass to Bob Wmdsor w1th three seconds left The wm was costly, however , as Windsor suffered a knee InJury and will he lost for the season after surgery In other games Sunday, Mianu edged Baltunore 17-7, Oeveland mpped Denver ·23-21, Los Angeles topped the New York Jets 2~ 13, Houston upset Cmcmnat1 3421, Buffalo heat Chicago l!H;, Dallas downed the New York Gtants 21-7, DetrOit shaded Green Bay 19-17, New Orleans upended Philadelphia 14-10, Kansas Ctly defeated Sa" D1ego 24-14 and Oakland held off 35-24. 1ts rich, untapped resources To the rest of the world, the fight can mark the passing of an era should Fogeman wm, or acceptance of Muhammad All as one of the very greatest, if not the greatest, of all heavyweight champions. Beamed via saU;llite, the bout wlU be shown to more than 400 pay-tv outlets m the Umted States and Canada where the gomg prices range from $15 to $30 dollars, and where the promoters trust they will make up the heart of the $3t).million production costa In almost 100 other countries -notably Japan and in Europe - home television will swell the potential . viewers throughout the globe to over a million . Each man, win or lose, will collect $5 mUllon dollars for his effort m the ric~st event in the history of the r'ing. nounced a couple of position switches for Saturday's homecoming game against the IUinl. With Pete Cusick ready to return to full duty at defensive tackle after being out with a knee Injury, Nick Buonamlci, who !Hied m lor Cusick, wiU switch to the other starting tackle spot, prevlously held down by Arnie Jones. Jones will move to middle linebacker, a position he h d t played as a sop omore an a the heglnnlng of practice this fall. Bugel, who gave a rundown of the n"-ots defense, said it 0 0 1 0 0 Ulll' y, b<lse•ment or Miracle 18" Of ·~~f~;;Je; gives all the you need will alwoys look and shiny bright with water"" J; Refined Wafer cleaning and you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. Let ··•nwll Miracle Refiner do the work you Call 882·2525. SAYRE HARDWARE New 882-2S25 "Can I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. Brown with matching Int., 1 Ave 93 9 U OPPON 12 52 0 KICKOFF R&TURNS R Yd1 Avt. Coats SUPREME HT COUPE 11 1 0 4 4 0 3 3 2 2 2 oo 1 ence thts year. Griffin, the Buckeyes' spectacular :HI, 180-pound tailback Baldwin 3 oo s 2 o was "overall, very sound. and leading candidate for the otterbeIn 1 22 oo ' 4 33 oo feel we'D have our hands full." Helsman Trophy, has already Marlella Heidelberg Musklngum 1 2 0 3 4 o ·Assistant-Chuck Clausen, who tied the NCAA mark for conwooster 0 3 0 2 4 o !ked bo t th secutive 100-yard games Blue Division Ia a U e Dllnois ofConference Overall fense, likened it to Ute Ohio rushing -17 -and has 18 in a w, L1 T0 w4 L1 T2 State attack. "A lot of their row counting the Rose Bowl Wittenberg 2 1 o 4 3 o offenselstbesameaswenm/' victory over Southern Cali- C«J)Ital Mount Union 1 1 0 5 2 0 Clausen said. fornia last Jan. I. 1 1 0 4 3 0 Ohio Wesleyan Denison o 2 I 2 4 1 Griffin, who has rushed for X Oberlin X X X 4 3 0 1,000 yards m the Buckeyes' X Kenyon X X X 2 4 1 first seven games for a 7.2 X OhiO Northern X X X I 6 0 x not compet 1ng for title yards per carry average, B1g Ten Conference Overall currently shares the record WLTWLT with Steve Owens, formerly of Ohio State 4 0 o 7 0 0 Michigan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Oklahoma. Illinois 2 1 1 4 2 1 Griffin picked up 173 yards in Michigan St 2 1 1 3 3 1 2 2 0 4 3 0 Saturday's 55-7 win over Wlsconstn Iowa 2 2 0 3 4 o Northwestern but Hayes as- Minnesota 13 0 3 4 0 13 0 2 4 1 sured newsmen "he could have Purdue Indiana I 3 D 1 6 0 considerably more." Northwestern 0 4 0 1 6 0 (Others) But the veteran Buckeye WLT coach said none of the mem- Youngstown State 5 1 0 5 2 0 bers of his potent offensive John Carroll Wilmington 4 2 0 team are playing as much as Ashland 4 3 0 3 3 0 they would like, "and certainly Cincinnati 0 Coats Whitlatch t1me game into overtime by narrowmg 11 to 24-17 on a 32yard lteld goal by N1ck MikeMayer. Pittsburgh's offense turned the ball over to Atlanta three stra1ght tunes on a mtercepllon by end John Zook and fumbles by Bleier and HarriS But the Steeler defense , wh1ch has earned the club all year, allowed the Falcons only three pomts Bradshaw, who led Pittsburgh mto the playoffs the past two seasons, felt it m1ght have been a different story had he been given more game experi- Woody going after 200th win FUNNY BUSINESS ly .,.,. llollett H.NP0 O, 't OlleT CAil'T' 35 42 West. Pittsburgh jumped Into a 14-0 lead the first two times it handled the hall on a !~yard touchdown run by Rocky Bleier and on a one-yard dtve by Bradshaw, who had had one completion and one interceplion on two attempts while previously backmg up former starting quarterbllck Joe GiUtam. Rookie Lynn Swann set up Bleier 's touchdown w1th a brilliarit 52-yard punt return alter AUanta 's first unsuccessful senes. But Lee tied the game 14-14 m the second period on touchdown passes of nine yards to AI Dodd and 24 yards to Ken Burrow Then Roy Gerela, desptte an injured leg, once more pushed Pittsburgh mto the lead w1th a 33-yard lteld goal in the third period. But even alter Harris' winnmg touchdown, Atlanta threatened to send the prune Foreman 14-5 choice PASSING A C Yds lnt TO Pet Anderson 97 .. o 403 7 0 .. , Marshall GIT llllll &WI WITH A 111 time this season, to HarriS on the first play of the fourth period that set up what proved to be the wmnmg touchdown. Three plays later, HarriS went seven yards for the score. black vinyl roof. P.S. P B., air, auto. trans , radio. •3295 Coats Whitlatch TOTALS OPPON Whlltlatch 01ler 1 1 5 8 SCORING TD PAT FG ' ' You'll LtkeOurQuality ~ 1 Way of Doing Business. 2 1 7 · 992·5:142 Pomeroy Open Evenii1VS''TII6:00 3 Qualls George Buffington TOTALS OPPON Karr &Van landt l 10 23 9 1~ \. GMAC FINANCING :nu f>..M. Sot. As tndependent agents, we represent several 3trong msurance r orrlpames We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance for your car, home, or business, and we make no extra charge for thts servtce A one~compa ny salesman, on the other hand, must neces!>;,ml y try to sell you the pol toy h1s com pa nv offers . A s mdepcndent msurance agents, we offer you The Btg 10 tDsurance - our contJnwn2:. oersooal attentloo. Dtfference Call us William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio ------------r----------~~----~·-- �• 2- The Datly Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 ·Gilligan says opponent 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesdav. Oct. 29, 1974 Pro Standings Steelers pad CD lead' NFL Standmgs Bv Un1ted Press lnlernattonal Amer.can Conference East deceived contributors By United Press IDiernatlonal drew at least $54,982 between Gov. John J . Gilligan said 1954 and 1957 "for the purchase new disclosures of former Gov. of such items as land lor a James Rhodes' use of slush home, a new Oldsmobile, funds indicate Rhodes "not clothing and travel exonly tried to cheat on h1s taxes, penses ' ' but he deceived his campa1gn Gtlhgan, speaking at a contributors as well " political rally m Newark, said Gilligan, a Democrat, made Rhodes "got mto trouble w1th the charge Monday againSt his the Internal Revenue SerVIce GOP gubernator18l opponent m because he failed to report next week's general election as most of tt as income." candidates increased the tempo of !heir campatgns. "That money was unGilligan referred to a copy- doubtedly provided by wellrighted story m last Sunday's mearung people who wanted to Akron Beacon Journal which help Jun Rhodes get elected to SHid that over a lour-year public office," GiUigan said. "! period m the 1950s Rhodes doubt they wanted to buy him a "lapped his political campaign new car, they wanted to help fund at least 14 tunes for him run hiS campaign. money to defray his personal "But he built hunself a new expenses.'' home," added the Governor. The newspaper, according to "People U\ought he needed Gtllligan, sa1d Rhodes withmoney to support h1s can- didacy, but Jun Rhodes used 11 to pay his taxes." Gtlllgan also attacked Rhodes for the former governor's refusal to debate. "He won 't even stand on a platform with me to give the people a clear picture of our differmg VIews,'' said Gilligan. "I have a lot of questtons lor Jun Rhodes I believe the people do, too." No New Taxes Rhodes, m campaign appearances m Cleveland Monday, promised no new taxes, adjustment of state spendmg priorities to help Oh1o 's lmancially troubled schools and Income tax reforms to · ehmmate discnmmation against working couples. Rhodes, ctling what he called Gilligan's "tax more and BDend w. I. t .._,N ew Englnd a more" policies, said he woold give income tax money to schools and hold the ,line against Increases in state spendmg if elected. w. Kroger e8rnings up 95% over '73 CINCINNATI (UP!)- Third quarter earmngs for The Kroger Co., the nation's third largest supermarket chain, were 95 per cent higher than a year ago, officials announced Monday. Sales were up 16 per cent. ' Sales during the thU'd quarter, a SIX week period which ended Oct. 5, were $1.474 billion, an increase of 16.8 per cent or $212 million over 1973 third quarter sales of $1.262 billion. Net earnm11s during the third quarter were $13.1 mUllan or 97 cents per share, compared With earnings of $6.1 million or 50 cents per share in 1973. Kroger president James P. Herring attributed the earnings increase to "higher sales volume and the company's own Internal efforts to control costs, particularly in store operations and in distribution." "Although earnings still are below normal levels,'' he said, "the continued improvement in the trend is heartening in the lace of the general slowdown in the economy and rapidly rising costs of productil and services. "To J,>Ul the earnings comparison In perspective," Herring added, "It should also he remembered that the 1973 third quarter earnings were severely depressed by economic controls, product shortages and the tremendous expense of customslaughterlng of beef during the withholding action by fanners due to the continuation of ceiling prices on beef." Kroger operates nearly 1,300 supermarkets in 2Q states. School were apparently broken Monday mght. The sheriff's "In fact, I mtend to knock the fat out of the state budget jlnd reduce s!Jite spending," said Rhodes. "Reduction In government spending is where you have to start to fight inflation." Prominent Cuyahoga County Democrats Monday announced they had organ~ a "Democrpts for Rhodes Committee" · to support the former governor's campmgn. Brook Park Democralic Mayor Angelo Wedo made the announcement, saying, "! am not leaving the Democratic Party, but I am leaving the present governor who's done nothing for Brook Park. department is investigating all mcidents. RALPH NOVAK Revealing some little-known factoids By Ralpb Novak As everyone knows, the most mlljresting part of any newspaper (with the poSSible exception of satirical commen!Jiry columns) is the !lUers. These are tidy one-paragraph 1tems editors plop mto the end of columns when a story doesn ' t quite run long enough. They are usually something like "Molybdenum, whose atomic number is 42, Is mined in the Central Africa Republic " Or, " The <luck-billed platypus IS found in southern and eastern Australia, not to mention Tasmanl8." These are gems of eternal truth amidst the skittery uncertainty of day-to.<fay news, obviously. The problem is we don 'l see enough of them during these days of contmuing crises. So here are a few recent fillers you rrught have missed: - There are three government officials currently holding office m the United States who have never recetved gifts or contributions from Nelson Rockefeller; they are the mayors of Muscle Shoals, Ala., and Purut:alawney, Pa., and a Vegetarian party city councilperson in Connersville, Ind. - Steak is an animal - denved food that used to be eaten by wealthy Americans in the early dats of the Republic. - Football was invented in 1969 by Howard CoseU. - AmericariS consume enough gasoline every year to provide three Arabian potentates with fuel to drtve to and from their bank$ for a decade. -For one person to wear a WIN (Whip Inflation Now) button lor one day consumes 27 calories and disgusts 37 per cent of the passersby. - Television Industry executives estimate that the average mtellectuallevel of their viewers is that of a 13-year.oid child; the average Intellectual level of television industry executives is that of a six-year-old. - Many reSidents of Boston and other large American cities are thrown Into fits of childish frenzy by the sight of a yellow bus. - Nobody has ever detennined how many Democratic presidential candidates can dance on the head of a pin but we may find out soon. - CoMie Stevens became an actress when she was unable to fmd a job as a car-hop. - Altila the Hun was not a member of President Nixon's staff. - - President Nixon was not a member of Attila the Hun's stall. - The ConsUtutional guarantee of freedom of the press was created to protect the New York Times from crttiCISID when it raises its newsstand prices. - The entire population of Klamath Falls, Ore., has never heard of Mick Jagger. - The mixture of inflation and recession is known to economists as "a big mess." -Some historians say Shakespeare's "Hamlet" was a piecedtogether version of a series of newspaper fillers originally written for the "Stratford Sentinel." DR. LAMB Bulk foods Will help problem By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB -I am 59 and suffer from constipation. You recommended coarse fooda lor constipation . I have pockets on my colon and I'm not allowed to eat any foods with flhers or seeds or skinS And also,! can't drmk milk. It gives me gas. I drink decaffeinated coffee using onefourth teaspoon of powder to a cup. Do you think that would I cause me to have gas? ~ My doctor gave me some capsules to take called Doxldan, and when I have a bowel movement I have a burning In my rectum from the capsule. I would like to know if the capsule lflnlld be bad for my colon. 'r give myself enemas a lot and would like to know if that is o.k. 'What would be best lor coostipatlon and what fooda should I avoid and which ones should I eat? DEAR' READER - Those pockets are diverticula and the current thinking is that constipation and poor bowel habits are part of the reason they develop. If you don't have an infected pocket or bleeding or a smaU perforation of one of them, the associated constipation is usually the mam problem. You really need a change in your total bowel pattern. You shoulll he eating fooda with bulk. That means whole cereals and bulky vegetables In considerable amount. Your colon will not function properly, with or 'withqut diverticula, until you eat properly, 1 and that Includes proper amounts of bulk. That laxative and enema habit has merely made matters worse. Doxldan is a chemical laxative. It has some useful purposes but should not be used regularly and the same applies to aU other chenucal laxatives. A bulk expander would be useful until you get straightened out. You need a good program for training your bowel habit and to train your normal responses, It won't be easy since you obviously have a long standing problem, as do many people who suffer from constipation and spastic colon. You·wiU be able to get some help from two booklets, one on! constipation and another on divertlculOBis. They wlU ten you more about bowel training. You can get them by writing to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y.l0019. Ask for the booklets on constipation and diverticulOBls. Send 50 centa lor each booklet to cover costs. . DEAR DR. LAMB - can a , woman 83 years old have a change of life for the second lime.? .r DEAR READER - No. H such a woman had been on hormone medicines to prevent the changes and then stopped them she could have symp- toms. Many or the symptoms attributed to change In life, irritability, nerviousness ' headaches, sweating, can all be caused by other things, including anxiety. That is why a lot of women who think they are having menopause symPtoms in thetr middle 40s really have some other problem. Symptoms alone do not make a dlagposis. When a woman has such symptoms then the doctor has to evaluate the total picture to learn whether it Is the change In life, a psy~ological problem, or something else. ll follows then that a woman could have symptoms of ' a change In life In her 40s and have the same symptoms from some other cause In her 60!1. . '. Sport Parade o 857 714 143 143 2 o 1 6 0 1 6 0 15 3 140 101 82 111 118 161 186 Central Pittsburgh t pet pt pa 5 1 1 786 156 116 Clnc •nnatl Hou ston 4 I I PITTSBURGH ( UPI) - The Plttsbw'gh Steelers awarded game balls Monday night to running back Franco HarriS, who already has a fan club, and to defenstve tackle Ernie lly Mli.'I'UN KICHMAN llPl Sporls Ed1lur ~ Ann Ritchie, Beverly Cummins, Mitch Nease, Walter Cleland (chief) and instructor Larry Baker. They are 10 of the 14 completing an emergency Vlclun care course. Fourteen University RACINE members of the Racme Larry Baker, a state cerEmergency Squad recently -tified, mstructor, prai~d the completed a 60-hour men for thetr imlialive and emergency victim care course dedicatwn m upgrading their and were certified as knowledge and skills to provide emergency medical the people of Racme and the techmc1ans large surrounding area with a The instructional matenai first class emergency medical and the Ins tructor was service provided by the Trade & IDThe · emergency mediCal dustrlal Educahon Services m techmctans rece1ved tncooperation with Oh10 State struction 1n airway mam- tenance, cardiO-pulmonary resuscttalion, oxygen therapy, bleeding control, medtcal emergencies, drug abuse, fractures, burns, en- vironmental InJuries , emergency childbirth , and extncahon from automobiles. Members of the squad, bes1des making money to pay for \hell' newER vehicle, have also purchased four new pieces of eqwpmenl lor the truck, a demand resuscitator, traction sphnt, pulsimeler, and spirometer. On Saturday, Nov 2 and Monday, Nov . 4 the vehicle and new equipment will be on display m Iron t of the Racine Home Nahonal Bank . Volun leers will serve cookies and coffee The public IS mVlted. l t ll RAY CROMLEY l Reform remedy no remedy at all By Ray Cromley WASHINGTON (NEAl The paragraphs Senate and House conferees voted to elimmate from the "revoluhonary" clean elections law recently stgned by President Ford are more stgml~eant than the bewildering maze of do's and don' Is wh1c h were left m. Congress passed the wrong bill We would have cleaner politics If the Senate and House had scrapped the 4&-page law as passed anc;t substituted 49 lines they eliminated. The paragraphs that so offended the House of RepresentatiVes were sunple and direct. Of them, thirty-nine have r.equired would congressmen, congressional derstand why the House of congressmen receive to vote Repre#entallves fnsisted on lor or against bills, and lor strtking these proviSions The interfenng Wlth the honest publicity called lor would have enfor-cement of laws made known the Immoral Laws limiting campa1gn confl1cls of mteresl of many givmg and spendmg w1U not men m.the legiSlature. It would clean up elections. Candidates have brought mto the open and donors equipped w1th congressional self-serving mgenious attorneys will fmd activities which cost the public ways to circumvent the law. m111io~s (perhaps biUions ) a Only pubhc1ty on candidates, year It would have exposed office holders and the1r the payoffs a goodly numher of assoc•ales, thetr sources of mcome, backers, linanctal connechons and obligations w1U make 11 posstbie lor voters to throw out those rascals who pervert the system A bill to remedy the loopholes noted above has been mtroduced m the Senate. Its backers don't thmk 11 will pass this year By 1975, the public pressure resulllng from Watergate will have laded. The outlook lor reform is not good. ll l !h" Thousands face layoffs ' By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer Thol!sands more workers laced layoffs today by corporations culling back on prQdudtj.on b!:Cause, of $8gglng sales One officials said President Ford was trying to controlmflatwn "on the backs of hard-working people." l • In Washington, Ford proiDised 70,000 government jobs to unemployed Vietnam veterans and he asked private . industry to find another 200,000 jobs. In While Plams, N. Y., business and labor leaders sought to help 2,000 workers being tdled at a General Motors plant. Westchester County Executive Alfred Del Bello said President Ford was "trying to control Inflation on and prestdenllal candidates and federal employes earning $25,000 or more to report in detail their fmancial dealings and possible conflicts of interest that mcluded: I. Any stocks bought and sold each year in excess of $1,000. 2. Any commodity transactions in excess of $1,000. 3. Any purchase or sale of real properly worth more than $1,000, excluding 'only the buying or selling of a private residence. • 4 Taxes paid the previous year. 5 The amount and source of each item of income greater than $100, Including honorariums and g1fts of goods and senrices 6. A liSt of current assets and liabilities valued at more than BENEFITS STAND $1,000. ' WASHINGTON (UPI) These reports would he open The Snpreme Court today to the press and the public. affirmed government Those who neglected to expose regalatloas which force coal their dealings could he senmine opera~ors to pay tenced to five years in prison. retroactive benefits to Another !~line section of the miners with black l11ng Senate bill which was disease. eliminated was equally The justices acted In a stringent. It would have, in brief order without an essence, made any phone call opinion, afflrmiDg a rniJng from a congressman (or any by a three-judge court In other outsider) to a regulating Washington D. C., whleb said agency a matter of open Labor, Department rules record. It would thus have requiring retroactive made (ll1bllc each and every beneflta conform with the attempt by senators and Intent of Congress when It representatives (and members passed the Federal Coal of the executive branch, inMine Health and Safety Act cluding the president) to · inot'J919.' fluence the actions of Coal operators said aU the ~gulating agencies on antiregulations, especially thOle trust matters, the licensing of deaUng'· with retroactivity, · radio and TV stations, the wolild eost them "lllerally regulation of railways, blllloas of dollars." trucking li~ and barge lines, the assignment of a1r routes , .....xtm:. =::: .. ::::::::.:s : ?!? and other actions which could ,. LOCAL TEMPS give millions of dollars in Temperature in downtown benefits to s"!"e parties and-or Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. lake away millions from others was 71 degrees under partly It 1s not difficult to un- cloudy skies. ' the backs , of hard-working people . I don't thmk it's gomg to do 1\." GM, whose profits declmed 94 per cent m the last quarter, plans to lay off about 6,000 workers Nov 11. Both Ford Motors and Chrysler have announced layoffs, and more are expected. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the President's Counctl of Economtc Advisers , and Treasury Secre!Jiry WiU1am Simon have predicted that unemployment may rise to 6 5 per <!enl - or about 6 million workers - by next year. More layoffs were an - Tuesday's Games Salt Lake C1ty at Tulsa Ft Worth at Seattle nounced Monday. Texas Instruments, a Dallas computer l1rm, said 11 would tdle 2,000 to 3,000 employes m the next two months. The company also' said 1t was delaymg $25 miUwn In construction and production capac! ty expansion Kroger Co., a Cmcinnati based supermarket chain, also announced postponement of some capital expenditures , saYing it planned to open only 80 new stores instead of 110 as ongmally planned The company blamed "dramatic changes in the economic and political condibons m which we operate. " 1nternat1onal Hockey League Stand1ngs By Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal North w I t pis gf ga Flmt 5 1 1 11 27 17 Saginaw 3 2 1 7 22 19 Muskegon 3 2 1 7 24 21 4 21 20 Port Huron 2 3 0 Lans1ng 1 2 1 3 13 19 Kalamazoo 0 3 0 0 7 16 South w. 1. t. pts gf ga Columbus 3 1 0 6 15 9 Des Mo1nes 3 2 0 6 17 17 Dayton 2 2 0 4 1.4 16 Toledo 2 4 o 4 18 19 Fort Wayne 1 3 0 2 10 IS Monday 1 s Results No games scheduled Tuesd;~y's Games Port Huron at Fort Wayne In 1923, Turkey became a republic. In 1929, pandemonium reigned on the New York Stock Exchange as collapsing prices set the stage lor the great Depression of the 1930s. Berrys World -,,. ' WORLD ALMANAC FACTS I .,• - -< ... -J -.. ~ J ,., •• ~ n' .., " _,; "' .. .,.. ' "Afraid that's the way it goes these days young couples can't afford 'nice little honeymoon cottages.' " " " " " The N1agara Power •Project of the Power Authority of the State of New York, w1th a capability of 2,40~,000 ktlowatts, is the larges\ m the Western world, The Worl.d Almanac sar,s. Most of thiS huge capac1ty comes. from the Robert Moses Ntagara Power Plant whose 13·,generators have a rating of 1,950,000 kilowatts and the 12 generatmg units of the Lewtslon Pump Generating Pll!nl which have a nommal ratmg of 240,000 kilowatts. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Cop)'t ltjhl " 1974 I \ - pa NEW YORK (UP!) - Rusty Staub is gomg hack to Montreal. The Mets and Expos haven't closed the deal yet, all they've really done IS laid some of the groundwork. That meariS if anybody asks th"[ll, both can honestly say, no, Rusty Staub hasn't been trad::1. .. yet. From all visiblq Signs, though, and from some which aren't so VISible, the likelihood keeps growing that after a three-year absence, LeGrand Orange soon will return to Montreal, where as Naltona~~:~ference ' far as most of the fariS there are COncerned, he never really left. w I. t pet. pf pa The Mets aren't saying much. They're not saying anything, In st LoutS 7 o o 1 ooo 172 104 fact about their plans for Staub. Joe McDonald, the Mets' new Phda 4 3 o 571 128 86 WaShington 4 3 0 571 134 101 gen;ral manager, says he doesn't believe in "untouchables." To Dallas J 4 o 429141112 him, those are only some people m a tv show. y G1ants 1 6 0 143 68 141 When you talk to the Expos, they are perfectly honest about ~ 1 Cef1lral w. 1 1 pet pf pa their feelmgs for S!Jiub. They like him, and always have. Without • •noesota 5 2 o 714 154 98 running any 1'1Sk of tampering, they readily concede they Ch1cago 3 4 0 429 1?5 91 wouldn't mind having him back. They wouldn't mind at aU. Detrott 3 4 0 .429 103 107 "Since the very first day of our existence, Rusty was the most Green Bav 3 4 0 429 108 126 popular ballplayer we ever had in Montreal," says. Expos' West w. t t pet pf pa general manager Jun Fanning. "Naturally, we never liked the Los Angeles S 2 0 114 134 87 idea of letting hun go and we said so at the time. In the back of New Or lens 3 4 0 429 81 124 our minds, though, we wondered if some day he might possibly Atlanta 2 5 o 286 70 108 San Fran 2 5 0 286 96 167 come back and finish his career with us." Monday's Result Rusty Staub did not have a good year with the Mets last season. Pttlsburgh 24 Atlanta 17 He had 78 RBI's and 19 home runs to go With his .258 batting Sunday's Games Houston at NY Jets average, and those figures don 'I stack up very well alongside the Buffalo at New England SIX figures he is being paid. New Orleans at Detro1t Philadelphia at Ptttsburgh To get Staub from the Expos in April ol1972, the Mets had to Mmnesota at Chicago give up Ken Singleton, Mike Jorgensen and Tim Foli in another Cincinnati at Baltimore St LOUIS at Dallas of those deals where they came out on the abort end. Staub has Wllshlngton at Green Bay helped them, true, but he has not compensated for the departure Cleveland at San D1ego NY G 1ants at Kansas City of the three players it took to·get him. Oakland at Denver The Yankees have excited the fans here m New York by lanAtlanta at M1aml Monday's Game ding Bobby Bonds for Bobby Murcer. They did It the very same Los Angeles at San Franc i sco , day the Mets swapped catcher Duffy Dyer to the Pirates for Gene n1ght Clines. When the Yanks announced their deal, it made the Mets' swap look like small potatoes. . NHLStandlngs By Untted Press lnternaltonal The Mets did acquire Joe Torre from the Cardinals but still Dlvis1on 1 w. 1. t pts gf ga need a centerfielder. They tried to get Baltimore's Paul Blair NY lslndrs 6 1 1 13 40 16 and failed. Montreal's Willie Davis looks like tbe best cenNYRangers 5 2 1 11 32 24 Phlla 531112925 terfielder available although the Mets aren't that excited about Atlanta 4 4 2 10 32 25 him. He'll be 35 next season, and near the end of this one, he DIVISIOn 2 w. I I pts gf ga didn't seem sure whether he wanted to play ball anymore or not. 011 cago 63012.4219 Davis came to the Expos from the Dodgers for Mlke Marshall last winter. Paid $110,000by Montreal this year, he called a press 4 3 2 10 28 26 Vancouver M innesota 2 4 2 6 15 21 conference in front of his locker near the end of the season and told the writers he wanted to know what his status was with the ~~.;~~:~ ~ ~ l~ Expos whether they were going to trade him or not. Later, 1\ D•v•s•on l turned out hethalso wanted a loan, or advance, on next year's b w. 1 t. pts gf ga Los Angeles 6 1 3 15 34 11 salary, from e c1u . He and Fanning met on the next-to-last day of the season, Detro•t 1 Montreal ~ ~ ~ l~ l~ talked for a half hour, and then got together again for an hour the Pittsburgh 2 .4 1 5 24 27 day after the season ended. wa shmgton 1 7 1 3 17 36 "Well, Willie, I know this isn't what you want to hear, bull 01VISIOO 4 can't give you the assurance you want, nor can the club provide w. I I pts 5 3 l 11 ~\ ~~ the Joan you're asking," Fanrung told him during their second Buffalo session . "! can't treat you any differently than any of the other 39 Boston ~ l~ l~ players. I simply can't do it. I wouldn't even do that with ...weU, Toronto . Calif 2 6 3 7 27 52 Rusty Staub." That evening Willie Davis went on both tv and radio and said he Monday's Results N Y Islanders 10 Cal1forn1a 1 felt he was finished in Montreal, but a lot of players do the same Los Angeles 2 PittSburgh 0 thing in October. ' , Tuesday's Games Detro1t at Vancouver "!did that myself one year In the minors," says FaMing, who was a catcher during his ~laymg days. "I was with Cedar CHL Stand1ngs Rapids and announced I was quitting to take a teaching job m By Un1ted Press International StanhoPe, Iowa. When the ball club sent me a contr~ct in Northern D•vislon w. I. t. pts gf ga Sprmg, though, I couldn't wait to sign 1t. And ,! wasn l makmg Denver 7 1 2 16 40 23 . . . . Salt Lake 5 1 2 12 35 23 $110,000, either." Omaha 2 4 2 6 26 30 Jim Fannmg still has a good assoCIBtion with Willie DaviS, who Seattle 1 5 1 3 14 23 is popular with Montreal fans. Nothing like the way Staub is, Southern DIVISIOn w. I t. pts gf ga though. They love Staub in Montreal where even when he showed Okla C1ty 3 3 2 8 33 35 Tul sa 3 3 1 7 25 .27 up in an alien Mets' uniform, everybody still thought he was Ires magniflque. Dallas 3 .t 1 7 25 29 Rusty S!Jiub Is happy w1th the Mets. H he has to leave, though, Ft worth 2 5 1 5 29 37 Monday's Result he says he'd wish to go back to Montreal. Oklahoma C1ty 3 Salt L• ke Sometime In the next SIX weeks, he figures to get hts wish. C1ty 3 School in shambles Fourteen complete 60-hour training lock broken and was pried open. On the kitchen floor, liquid soap and paper were spread around, and a hox of hot dogs and a butcher knife were reported missmg. The vandals also broke mto two lockers, w1th paper strewn around, and two classrOODIS were ransacked. Earlier in the mormng, at approXImately mldmght, Galha County Sheriff's deputies had discovered a wmdow broken on the north side of the building, but no entry had been made at that time It was not known today whether the vandals that hit the elementary school were the same l"'rsons , but the damage was about the same At Cheshire-Kyger, some lime Sunday evenmg or Monday mormng, entry was made through a broken wmdow on the north Side of the bwldmg, with two rooms and an office ransacked m a style siiDII.ar to that at the high school. The windows at Bidwell s pi 857 193 105 3 o m 181 135 2 5 o 286 113 167 Clev eland 2 s o 286 121 184 . pi pa w 1 w,estpct Oakland 6 t o 857 183 113 Denver 3 3 1 500 146 1" Kan sas City 3 , o 429 11 3 124 sanD •ego 1 6 o 143 93 w .OOMPLETE INSTRUCTION - Kneeling, 1-r, carroll Deland, George Cummins, Greg Dunning and Randall Roherts; standing, Karen Sue Lyons, Debrah Cleland, Joyce It was a sad tale of destruction m Gallia County schools Monday, as Kyger Creek H1gh School and Cheshire - Kyger Elementary School were broken into and ransacked. Also, at Bidwell Elementary, several wmdows were broken. Roy Gardner, janitor at Kyger Creek Htgh, reported to the Gallia Sheriff's Dept that between 4 and 6 a .m Monday persons broke into the school by taking out a window and 1ts frame from the school's east stde. The door to Prmc1pal Robert L. Lanmng's office was pned open, with a bookcase moved, books scattered, and flies thrown over the floor The contents of one of Lanrnng's desk drawers were also strewn across the floor. Thevandals also htl an office next door, opening drawers and filing cabmets and throwing paper across the floor. A door was broken and a file cabmet was pried open and damaged. Two other large f1hng cabinets were also damaged m the offire, and a metal cabinet on a wall had 1ts 6 1 Buffalo Mlamt NY Jets Ba l ttmore pet 1 0 I, Michigan moves Marauder stats up to second NEW YORK (UP!) - The cream apparently has riSen to the top. After weeks of continual change, the United Press International Board of Coaches' major college football ratings have reached a point of stability. And the steadiest continues to be Ohio State, which retained the No. I rating it has held smce the preseason. Big Ten rival Michigan, which gela its shot at the Buckeyes Nov. 23 in Columbus, was second m the latest ratings. The Southeastern Conference's Alabama and Auburn, another pair of unbeatens which will meet at the end of the month In a title match, were third and fourth, respectively. Notre Dame broke out of its fifth p)lice tie with Southern California with Saturday's 33-7 trouncing of Miami of Florida. The Trojans, despite beating Oregon State 31-10, dropped to sixth. ' Texas A&M, PeM State and Nebraska followed in order, with Florida edging past Texas for lOth. Maryland · was 12th again, while Teus Tech and Miami (Fla.) each climbed two posiUons to take over 13th and 14th, respectively. Arizona State and Mississippi State tied for ~5th, while Oklahoma State and Houston did tbe same for 17th. UCLA was the only other team to receive a yote for the coaches' board and was ranked 19th. Following are the statistics for the f1rst e1ght games of the 1974 Meigs Marauder football season TEAM STAT$ M OPP lstOowns 79 1st Downs Rush 52 lst Downs P.assmg 20 lst Downs by Penalty 7 Rush Ino A tt 292 Yards Rushmg 987 Yards Pass1ng 403 Pesses Aft 99 Passes Comp AO Passes lnt By 5 Total Yards 1390 Fumbles 24 Fumbles Lost t2 Punts 31 Punt Yardage 1019 Ave Yds Punt 32 9 Punt Ret Yds 84 KO Ret Yds A.tO Penalties 33 Penalty Yds 257 INDIVIDUAL STATS Want Ad 92 14 5 379 1595 365 51 22 8 1960 30 13 215 852 32 8 52 297 31 309 RUSHING C Yds Ave . TD 98438454 52 274 53 2 Whitlalch ,.Quails 911er _ Buffington Seth Howard Coats Bailey Maonotta Thomas Randolph Williamson Anderson 43 15 178 103 4 1 6 9 s4 "15 12 10 4 I 6 2 2 1 3.. 2 5 10 ·8 35 34 38 8 25 3 25 5 8 1 282 987 379 159S TOTALS OPPON 3 1 "Arrowhead" Holmes, who says he's going to form one. "I haven't been happy Harn.s' 141 yards on 28 alternating and I thmk Coach carries, both career highs, (Chuck) Noll got the message, were instrumental in leading butitwasn'tmethat told him," the Steelers to a 24-17 victory said HarriS, who found himself over the AUanta Falcons in a with an Italian Army fan club nationally televised National alter a briUiant rookie season Football League game. three years ago. the L.C. Holmes had four unassisted Greenwood sacked Lee three tackles, seven assists and times and Joe Greene and sacked Atlanta quarterback Andy Russell also trapped the Bob Lee twice as Pittsburgh's Atlanta quarterback once as brutal "Steel Curtain" defense Pittsburgh's defense turned m sealed the Falcons' doom. In a solid performance. •all, Lee was sacked seven But Atlanta almost denied times -a Steeler record -as Pittsburgh the opportunity to Pittsburgh increased 1ts unprove its record to 5-1-1 and move 1 'f.! games ahead of league leading sacks to 29 for Cl . ti . the AFC Cent a! the year ncmna m r It was 'a clutch 29-yard pass Division The loss dropped on third down from Terry - Atlanta to 2-5 and mto a lie w1th Bradshaw, starting for th• first San Francisco In the NFC BY ALEX FRERE KINSHASA, Zaire (UPI) "I wiU COIISider the title vacant the moment the hell rings," George Foreman, the heavyweight champion said Monday. "The title belongs to the man who can win it -and bold 11." In a few short hours (10 p.m. EST) Multanunad Ali wiU meet Foreman in the center of the ring here wtth the world title, stripped from Ali In 1967 for his refusal to accept the draft, now for one last time withm his reach. Fo. ..,an, the 25-year-old native of n ... Jston, Texas, lS an 14-5 choice to successfully defend his title against the 32year.old Ali, the most celebrated fighter in modern times. Ali has said he wiU whisper something Into Foreman's ear while they meet w1th the officials In center rmg - . 10 19 o something he claims wiU make but which has had little effect George "scared as hell." on Foreman, just as 11 had little All hegan fighting Foreman on Frazier when Joe won a six months ago, with words. bru!Jil 15-round deCISion over Now he must fight him with his Ali in March of 1971. aging legs and jabs, while But Ali IS the greatest fending off the sledge hammer drawing card m ring history blows that have brought the not only hecause of his fighting unbeaten champion through 40 ability mside the ropes, but straight vtclories, with an also because of his public awesome total of 37 knockouts. unage. Greatest of course was his Among the approximately two-round demolition of Joe 64,000 expected In the S!Jidlum Frazier In January, 1973, a of the 20th of May in the previctory almost as great as Alt's dawn hour of 4 a.m. Wednesown coronation in February day, wiU he a host of Zall'lans 1964, a seventh round knockout •who have never seen a fight of Sonny Liston. before, but who are aware that Since he gained the Olympic these two black "brothers" will light heavy tttle m Rome m each get $5-milUon for their 1960, Ah, then known as efforts -wm or lose. Cassius Clay, has been expert To the Zairians, the fight is a in and out of the rmg. festival, brought to thell' land His tactics include by President Mobutu Sese Seko psychological war, which to draw attention to Zaire and served him well against many, invite foreign investments in OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Woody Hayes will be lookmg for his 200th career coaching victory and Archie Grtffm hiS 18th straight regular season game of 100 yards or more rushing Saturday when OhiO 'State entertains Olin01s and the top-ran ke d Buc k ey es · are College ratings NEW YORK {UPI J The 1974 United Press International Board ot Coaches top 20 maJor college football ratmgs With won lost records and first place votes 1n parentheses Points Team 1 OhiO St (34 ) (7 0) 349 298 2 Mlchioan (1) (7 OJ 280 3 Alabama (7 0 ) 232 " Auburn (7 OJ 190 s Notre Dame (5 I) ll Southern Cal {5 1 J 158 140 1 Texas A&M (6 1) a Penn St (6 n 86 79 9 Nebraska (5 21 35 10 Florida (6 1) 11 Texas {52) 26 18 12 Maryland (52) 16 13 Texas Tech (5 1. 1) U Mlam1 (OhiO ) (A 1) 6 5 IS !T1e) AriZ St (5.1) (tie) Min St. (6.1) s 17 (Tte) Oklo Sl (3 3) 2 2 I votes ( TltJ Houston U·2l 19 UCLA (4 (Only 1 2) teams receiving this week) Note· By agreement with the American Football Colches, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for tap 20 and national championship con· sldentlon by the U PI Board of coaches. Those tnms currently on probation are Oklahoma, SMU, California. Long Beach State and Southweltern Lou1sia· no. !fi'N«) U'll ~ lj)l~ 1/()1)11. ~~ ~'lli: ONMC,l IW=IC &1/&A<,> 1111~/' determmed to reach both some con~. . milestone_!~. Hayes, notmg mjurles had "We have a couple of goals kept the the defense from lor Saturday," said Buckeye reaching tls potential, anassistant Joe Bugel Monday at Hayes' weekly press luncheon Hayes has a 1 ~ recard Fo~~b~lf~~~~~ds ih his plus years of college av Untted Press International Mld· Amencan conference coaching, Including a 166-49-41 conference overall record in his tenure at Ohio Mtam 1 ~ ~ ~ ~~~ State. If he gets his 200th win Toledo 31o • 3o ay, he wiD join AlabaBowling Green 22 22 oo 44 33 oo Saturd Ohio Un1vers1ty rna's Paul "Bear" Bryant as Kent state t 2o s3o theonlycctlvecoacheswlth200 west Mtchtgan o 4 o 3 5o Oh1o Conference Red Division or more wins. Conference Overall 3 L0 TO W6 L1 TO Wallace W not Arch." "But, I know how I'd feel if I left' him In there and he got a knee hurt,'' Hayes said. "I'd be saying to myself, 'Hayes, you're crazy.'" Bluffton Central State Defiance Akron Findlay Hiram Case Western .Deyton • Hayes said the Buckeye offense, which is averaging 44.4 points per game, was "pretty good" against Northwestern, but the defense continued to be a matter of 3 3 4 4 4 5 4 5 6 ·riils Week's S_pe«•' 0 00 0 AO 51 22 365 5 4 PASS RECEIVING C Yds 13 12A Wh1ttatch 12 141 Davenport Magnotta 6 •s .. 4.. Blanchard A 2.. Qualls Stewart 1 22 43 USED CARS Ave 9.5 . 11.8 '73 OlDS CU1lASS 1 0 99 40 ..03 TOTALS OPPON o o 0 8 PUNTING P Yds George Williamson OPPON 30 1008 1 11 26 852 PUNT RETURNS R Yds 8 6 22 Ave 33 • 11 32 8 coats Maonotta Quails Thomas Chapman Davenport u 5 " 1 1 1 1 280 73 A8 18 u 7 0 20 14 6 12 18 u 7 0 TOTALS 27 440 16 3 OPPON . 17 297 17.5 INTERCEPTION RET. Ault tnt. Yds. 3 25 "I didn't throw the ball well," Bradshaw said . "I was m1ss1ng handoffs. Everythmg was hazy until! settled down " The Steeler v1ctory came after a weekend in which St. LouiS and New England scored the biggest Vlctones. Jun Hart threw two TD passes and Roger Wehrli returned an mtercepllon for a score as the Cardinfls ran their unbeaten strmg fu seven games wtlh a 23-2Q vit1<Jry over Washmgton. New England, which preVIously upSet M1am1 and Los Angeles, added Minnesota to the liSt, slopping the Vikmgs 17-14 on Jun Plunkett's !~yard touchdown 'pass to Bob Wmdsor w1th three seconds left The wm was costly, however , as Windsor suffered a knee InJury and will he lost for the season after surgery In other games Sunday, Mianu edged Baltunore 17-7, Oeveland mpped Denver ·23-21, Los Angeles topped the New York Jets 2~ 13, Houston upset Cmcmnat1 3421, Buffalo heat Chicago l!H;, Dallas downed the New York Gtants 21-7, DetrOit shaded Green Bay 19-17, New Orleans upended Philadelphia 14-10, Kansas Ctly defeated Sa" D1ego 24-14 and Oakland held off 35-24. 1ts rich, untapped resources To the rest of the world, the fight can mark the passing of an era should Fogeman wm, or acceptance of Muhammad All as one of the very greatest, if not the greatest, of all heavyweight champions. Beamed via saU;llite, the bout wlU be shown to more than 400 pay-tv outlets m the Umted States and Canada where the gomg prices range from $15 to $30 dollars, and where the promoters trust they will make up the heart of the $3t).million production costa In almost 100 other countries -notably Japan and in Europe - home television will swell the potential . viewers throughout the globe to over a million . Each man, win or lose, will collect $5 mUllon dollars for his effort m the ric~st event in the history of the r'ing. nounced a couple of position switches for Saturday's homecoming game against the IUinl. With Pete Cusick ready to return to full duty at defensive tackle after being out with a knee Injury, Nick Buonamlci, who !Hied m lor Cusick, wiU switch to the other starting tackle spot, prevlously held down by Arnie Jones. Jones will move to middle linebacker, a position he h d t played as a sop omore an a the heglnnlng of practice this fall. Bugel, who gave a rundown of the n"-ots defense, said it 0 0 1 0 0 Ulll' y, b<lse•ment or Miracle 18" Of ·~~f~;;Je; gives all the you need will alwoys look and shiny bright with water"" J; Refined Wafer cleaning and you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores. Let ··•nwll Miracle Refiner do the work you Call 882·2525. SAYRE HARDWARE New 882-2S25 "Can I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. Brown with matching Int., 1 Ave 93 9 U OPPON 12 52 0 KICKOFF R&TURNS R Yd1 Avt. Coats SUPREME HT COUPE 11 1 0 4 4 0 3 3 2 2 2 oo 1 ence thts year. Griffin, the Buckeyes' spectacular :HI, 180-pound tailback Baldwin 3 oo s 2 o was "overall, very sound. and leading candidate for the otterbeIn 1 22 oo ' 4 33 oo feel we'D have our hands full." Helsman Trophy, has already Marlella Heidelberg Musklngum 1 2 0 3 4 o ·Assistant-Chuck Clausen, who tied the NCAA mark for conwooster 0 3 0 2 4 o !ked bo t th secutive 100-yard games Blue Division Ia a U e Dllnois ofConference Overall fense, likened it to Ute Ohio rushing -17 -and has 18 in a w, L1 T0 w4 L1 T2 State attack. "A lot of their row counting the Rose Bowl Wittenberg 2 1 o 4 3 o offenselstbesameaswenm/' victory over Southern Cali- C«J)Ital Mount Union 1 1 0 5 2 0 Clausen said. fornia last Jan. I. 1 1 0 4 3 0 Ohio Wesleyan Denison o 2 I 2 4 1 Griffin, who has rushed for X Oberlin X X X 4 3 0 1,000 yards m the Buckeyes' X Kenyon X X X 2 4 1 first seven games for a 7.2 X OhiO Northern X X X I 6 0 x not compet 1ng for title yards per carry average, B1g Ten Conference Overall currently shares the record WLTWLT with Steve Owens, formerly of Ohio State 4 0 o 7 0 0 Michigan 4 0 0 7 0 0 Oklahoma. Illinois 2 1 1 4 2 1 Griffin picked up 173 yards in Michigan St 2 1 1 3 3 1 2 2 0 4 3 0 Saturday's 55-7 win over Wlsconstn Iowa 2 2 0 3 4 o Northwestern but Hayes as- Minnesota 13 0 3 4 0 13 0 2 4 1 sured newsmen "he could have Purdue Indiana I 3 D 1 6 0 considerably more." Northwestern 0 4 0 1 6 0 (Others) But the veteran Buckeye WLT coach said none of the mem- Youngstown State 5 1 0 5 2 0 bers of his potent offensive John Carroll Wilmington 4 2 0 team are playing as much as Ashland 4 3 0 3 3 0 they would like, "and certainly Cincinnati 0 Coats Whitlatch t1me game into overtime by narrowmg 11 to 24-17 on a 32yard lteld goal by N1ck MikeMayer. Pittsburgh's offense turned the ball over to Atlanta three stra1ght tunes on a mtercepllon by end John Zook and fumbles by Bleier and HarriS But the Steeler defense , wh1ch has earned the club all year, allowed the Falcons only three pomts Bradshaw, who led Pittsburgh mto the playoffs the past two seasons, felt it m1ght have been a different story had he been given more game experi- Woody going after 200th win FUNNY BUSINESS ly .,.,. llollett H.NP0 O, 't OlleT CAil'T' 35 42 West. Pittsburgh jumped Into a 14-0 lead the first two times it handled the hall on a !~yard touchdown run by Rocky Bleier and on a one-yard dtve by Bradshaw, who had had one completion and one interceplion on two attempts while previously backmg up former starting quarterbllck Joe GiUtam. Rookie Lynn Swann set up Bleier 's touchdown w1th a brilliarit 52-yard punt return alter AUanta 's first unsuccessful senes. But Lee tied the game 14-14 m the second period on touchdown passes of nine yards to AI Dodd and 24 yards to Ken Burrow Then Roy Gerela, desptte an injured leg, once more pushed Pittsburgh mto the lead w1th a 33-yard lteld goal in the third period. But even alter Harris' winnmg touchdown, Atlanta threatened to send the prune Foreman 14-5 choice PASSING A C Yds lnt TO Pet Anderson 97 .. o 403 7 0 .. , Marshall GIT llllll &WI WITH A 111 time this season, to HarriS on the first play of the fourth period that set up what proved to be the wmnmg touchdown. Three plays later, HarriS went seven yards for the score. black vinyl roof. P.S. P B., air, auto. trans , radio. •3295 Coats Whitlatch TOTALS OPPON Whlltlatch 01ler 1 1 5 8 SCORING TD PAT FG ' ' You'll LtkeOurQuality ~ 1 Way of Doing Business. 2 1 7 · 992·5:142 Pomeroy Open Evenii1VS''TII6:00 3 Qualls George Buffington TOTALS OPPON Karr &Van landt l 10 23 9 1~ \. GMAC FINANCING :nu f>..M. Sot. As tndependent agents, we represent several 3trong msurance r orrlpames We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance for your car, home, or business, and we make no extra charge for thts servtce A one~compa ny salesman, on the other hand, must neces!>;,ml y try to sell you the pol toy h1s com pa nv offers . A s mdepcndent msurance agents, we offer you The Btg 10 tDsurance - our contJnwn2:. oersooal attentloo. Dtfference Call us William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio ------------r----------~~----~·-- �"·' •' . -.. . ~ Adult-Ed interest survey--Meigs High School . \. ... . . ... .,• l •' •• • .• ' :l., . •• ••• • ' : I ~ ••' : • ; I• •' •'• •• r ' By Ray Goodman We are planning to start Adult Education Clasesat Meigs High School and we need your help. Our thinking is that since your tax dollars went into the schools, you should he able to derive benefit from them. Therefore, we plan to offer night classes for adults starting in January. Our problem is, we need to. know where your interests lie in ·o..der to effectively plan the classes and get qualified instructors. In order to offer a class we will need 10 to 15 people who want to upgrade their skill or take a course of interest. The cost for courses will . be between $15 and $30 dollars for a 15 week course. The cor.trses will meet from OlJe to five~ : times weekly depending on need and interest. You can help us gel the program off the ground by filling out the form below. Please place a check mark by each course you are "interested" in and two check marks by each course you are REALLY interested in taking. Your help is greatly appreciated, and you are not obligated in any way by completing the form. - AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL -INCOME TAX PREPARATION - · AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (MEN) -FARM MANAGEMENT -AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (WOMEN) -AGRICULTURE COURSE -BAKING -COSMETOLOGY -CAnPENTRY - BIBLE STUDY - APPUANCE REPAffi - GENERAL OFFICE TRAINING - DRAWING FOR BEGINNERS - CASIDER TRAINING - BEGINNING TYPING -RETAIL SELLING (CLERKS) - ADVANCED TYPING -ADVANCED ART -SHORTHAND -PHYSICAL FITNESS (MEN) -COMMUNITY CHOIR -PHYSICAL FITNESS (WOMEN) - CURRENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS - KARATE-KUNG FU - HEATING AND REFRIGERATION - ADULT BASKETBALL - PLUMBING - ORGANIC GARDENING -PIPE WELDING -SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - GENERAL WELDING -TRACTOR MAINTENANCE -FARM WELDING -CANDY MAKING -OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING - SCULPTURE - TIG & MIG WELDING - READING COURSES - BASIC MATII (SHOP) - PHOTOGRAPHY & PROCESSING -HOME REMODELING -HOUSEHOLD WIRING -SEWING -MINE SAFETY COURSES - KNITTING & CROCHETING -mGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (G.E.D.) - DRIVER EDUCATION FIRST AID (RED CROSS) -AUTO BODY WORK OTHER (WRITE IN) - ENGUSH REFRESHER COURSE NOTE: Companies contact us if you want to start a particular class for your employees. PLEASE RETURN TmS SURVEY TO: Ray Goodman. Vocational Director, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS tains of Arizona. • 1n California, a major winter J)eavy rains soaked m~ ~ snow storm dumped the seanorthern Callfornia and 'th son's first snow on the Sierra Nevada and a foot of new snow · first raln since Aug. 5 ease:ith: threat of grass fires - iu fell at Creede, Colo. Travelers' . into ~'a big vacuum cleaner.'' California's ·Sacramento ~and " Cars started <;oming out of advisories were posted for San Jaoquin valleys. ~ southern Utah and the mounthe tunnel and they just boWJced around off the con: crete walls." The tOrnado was one of many to hit the Texas Monday. It closed the tunnel for three hours while workmen washed out pools of gasoline. Four persons were injured in the Houston area and five Baytown A name that has been known for homes were damaged. quality Diamonds, Watches and Galveston received 1.25 In· ches of rain in a !~minute Jewelry for 100 years. period, causing many of the island streets to fiood. Another tornado hit the Beaumont area in the southeast corner of Texas, damaging a service station and several homes. No other inr juries were reported. Cars hurled by tornado· " They just bounced arollnd off the ·concrete walls ... '' By United Press International Ernie Wehba's pickup truck pushed ahead steadily through afternoon traffic in the Baytown Tunnel, under the murky Houston Ship Channel. In the same line of traffic, emerging at the Houston end, Theo Hines, 62, drove toward his Houston horne. Neither man could have known of the swirling, waterheavy tornado which was churning at the tunnel's mouth. Hines was killed when his car was snatched up and hurled over a 20-foot concrete wall. He may never have known what happened. Four other persons were injured, but Wehba escaped unscathed -41n accomplishment he is unable to know how I didn't get hurt, I swear to God," said ex.~~~~·t Wehba, 32, of nearby Pasadena, Tex., after jumping from his battered truck. ''I was about 20 feet out of the tuiUlel entrance when it caught me and turned me sideways and over. " I remember skidding along on the roof_ of my truck in a spray of sparks. I could smeU gas and just knew the thing was going to blow up," he said. "The tornado was full of water and it picked up 12 cars and threw them against each other an\1 against the walls at the entrance to the tunnel,'' said Department of Public Safety patrolman Bobby. Williams. " It sloshed the cars around pretty good." A tunnel guard said the twister transformed the tuMel r-~~=-'!!'~:---------------. AD • • • AND ..• A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD 5. 0~ ON ANY OF KAfS BEAUTY SERVICES. . •• t, ... '· • "= j· I I so~ KArs BEAUTY SALON Goessler's Jewelry StQre OFF 1 '- COURT ST. POMEROY , ', I' .I I ' ·,' ' ON .M-R .lEVY I . Provide an education for ALL children, including the retarded. Paid lor by our Your electric bills have gone up -and if you're upset about them, we can understand because we are, too. We have a history of lowering the cost of electricity. Ov!'lr the years we've had loads of rate decreases. We served you for decades before we ever got our first rate increase. But now there are some things going on which are entirely beyond our control. _ BOOT treasurer, president, • heritage house • Your Thorn MeAn Store '"' Middleport, Ohio : NEW ASSORTMENT I • I I I on the Education, Judicial, and the Environment and Natural DOUBLE O'Neill was born in Marietta and is presently living in Columbus. , All local, district, and state candidates, or their representatives are invited to speak. Republican women are asked to bring pies. A color T.V. will be awarded at the close of the meeting. KNITS Don 'I Forget Her Birthday Send Her A VASE Of OF FLOWERS From '6.00 60" $3~ YD. For long skirts, blouses, tops, etc . Beautiful florals. 60" LTED POLYESTER Ideal for robes, bedspreads, etc. Deep and pa s tel colors. Start Christmas sew ing . THE FABRIC SHOP Dudley's florist 59 N. Second Ave. 115 W. Second Middleport 99::1·2284 Pomeroy Me tails & Simplicity Pollerns ,,. devastating your budget at every turn is doing the same to us. 4. Your air and your waterways Every item we go to buy, fro.m · pliers to power poles, has · bounced in cost up to 150%. And we shop lik'e.a housewife tn a supermarket. The President's home town political foray begins his last vigorous week of campaigning for the GOP. · On Thursday, the President sets out on a flilal pre-eleCtion swing through Sioux City, Iowa; Los Angeles and Fresno, . Calif.; Portland, Ore.; Salt . Lake City,hand Witchita, Kan. .. The numbers are so big they're hard to comprehend in terms of one man's pay day. But suffice it to say we're talking about millions upon millions of dollars. 3. If you've tried to get a mortgage-or borrow a little money to put an extra room on your house-you've probably been shocked by the preposterous financing costs. 12to 1sb/o. are as precious to us as they are to you. We live here, too. So we gladly equip our plants with the most reliable pollut~on controls available. name officers But their cost mounts frighteningly. biggest single part of your electric bill-has catapulted. Over 200%. A nice windfall for someone but not for you or us. We must build ahead to be ready to meet your needs. And no lender will give us a shortterm loan for a cost less than 1. The same inflation that is Dollars for environmental hardware which doesn't pro· duce a jolt of your electricity. president, Wolfpen News, Notes Well, now you know some of our frustrations. Just as you get mad at things that are beyond your control . . . we do, too. SWJday afternoon visitors of Mr. and · Mrs. · Harler T. Johnson were Mr. and · r.,rs. Willlam Earnhart .. of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and famlly of Rutland and Harley E. Johnson and Terry. Mr.andMrs. Howard Thoma · were weekend visitors of their daughter, Patricia Thoma, at Loulsv"Qie, Ky. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and Mrs. Daisy - Gology were Monday visitors of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Uricoln Russell. · Miss Wilma Davidson, Miss Anna DavidSon, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, were In Chesapeake !or the dedication of the 0. E . Mission property. The sad thing is this. Though we'd dearly love to be able· to reduce-not increaseyour costof electriqity, we (like you) have to face 1ife as it is. Not as we wish it would be. Which doesn't prevent us from being as frustrated, mad and sad as you are. A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE O.F Retarded. .. 2. Fuel-which represents the You can decide not to build. We can't. And you ought to k.now about them. · ... ' Ohio·Pow.e r Company -·· Play the plano by ear ·a nd ynu're going to get an awful crick In your neck. · , SUEDE HIKING .. SHS classes Promotion Committee of Mentally .... Hoffman; Jackie King. FRESHMEN - C. William O'Neill, Jr ., state will be served. Pies and repre sentative from Ohio's decorated cakes will be auc28th District, will be the tioned after the meeting . principal speaker at the Athens C. William O'Neill, Jr ., is the County Republican's son of Ohio's Chief Justice of traditional bean dinner , and the Supreme Court, C. William christina Grueser is conducting a "story hour" for pre«hool children. cake auction, near Coolville at O'Neill, who made his first r Best Photo plant on U. S. 50, a t political speech at the age of 16 6:30 Thursday , October 31. . at a Coolville bean dinner . Soup beans and cornbread Young O'Neill , running for a term as state se cond representative, is a graduate By Susan Fleshman children and meet Danny the special visitors. They are prePrinceton University and from FOUR OMITTED The Pomeroy library ls Dinosaur, Snoopy, Fox in Sox school children who come to Michigan Law School. He Names of four girls from the starting a Thursday afternoon and many other story-book listen and look while their A honor roll of Eastern High served in the U.S. Navy and is ,story hour in November, the characters. story-lady, ChrisUna Grueser, School were unintentionally presently a Lieutenant in the first on Thursday, Nov. 7 from On Monday afternoons from reads to them. omitted from the first six Naval Reserves. 1:30 to 2:30. 1:30 to 2:30 . the Middleport Christina has been reading A former staff member of Parents and grandparents library hosts some pretty stories since April, when she weeks grading period list, the former Cong. William M. school reports. The ·girl s are welcome to accompany first started to work at the omitted are Sonia Beaver. McCulloch, he also served as a library, and she enjoys the Elaine Cale, Cathy Collins and White House staff member. In story hour as much as her the legislature he is presently Cheryl Griffin. Holzer Medical Center listeners do. She has fOWld that (Discharged, Oct. 2tl) books about dinosaurs and Herbert .Brown , Lewis bears are constant favorites , Callicoat, Kathryn Chapman, which the children like to hear Nellie Eblin, Janet Edwards, over and over again. She has Goldie Gillogly, Mary Good- also acquired the knack of . win, Mary Lou Halley, Golda reading upside qol"n print, so Hanson, Bridget Hennessey, that all the kids can see the Ferne B. Hayman to Vernon Noah Houck, Geor-g e J . Jones, pictures in the book! Donahue, Lucy Donahue, 1.56 Mildred Kerns, Clara Miller, Parents find that the story Acre, Letart. Rethel Norman, Darrell hour helps their pre-schoolers Shirley W. Mills, dec'd., to Shoemaker, David Stout, enjoy books and make contact Nora N. Mills, Donald Mills, Arnold Taylor, Pauline White, with other children their own Robert Mills, Aft of Trans., Deborah Whitlatch. age. Middleport. !Births) It also gives them the exNora N. Mills to Donald Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fillinger, perience of being in a group Mills, Robert Mills, Lot, a daughter, Crown City; Mr. situation with an adult before Middleport. and Mrs. Darrell Mitchell, a they start to school. The Ora Hoffman, Raymond daughter, Rutland; Mr. and children soon become inHoffman, Delbert Metheney, Mrs. Robert Pack, a daughter, dependent and their mothers Opal Metheney, Donald . Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. can leave them listening to Metheney, Shirley Metheney to Johnny Watson, a son, Hen- stories while they themselves Elster C. Metheney, 26.16905 derson, W. Va. browse in other parts of the Acres, -5.4613 Acres, Salem. library, or do some shopping on Eisler C. Metheney, their own. Raymond Hoffman, Ora BARBS Hoffman, Donald Metheney, By PHIL PASTORET Shirley Metheney to Delbert Metheney, 8 Acres. Salem. Some folk fall in Jov e. Eisler Metheney, Raymond Others are tripped. Hoffman, Ora Hoffman, Delbert Metheney, Opal · Where to place the blame Metheney to Donald Metheney, for something occupies a RACINE - Southern High great deal' of our time. 7. 76861 Acres, Salem. School classes have elected Eisler C. Metheney, Delbert officers for the new school Metheney, Opal Metheney, year. They are: Donald Metheney, Shirley SENIORS president, Metheney to Ora Hoffman, 8 Glenn Simpson; vice president, Jeff Circle; business manager, Acres, Salem. Betty Newlun, Fred F. Megan Brown ; asst. business Wouldn't Capitol Hill be a manager , Tammy Roush ; Newlun, aka Frederick F. great place for launching hot NewlWJ to Ruth Ellen Myers, air balloons? secretary, Susie Gooch; Belly June Damron, Fay E. treasurer, Vicki Wolfe; Anyone can make a mls· reporter, Steve Hupp. Cowdery, Oliver E. Bailey, take, but it takes a real ex· Jimmie L. Bailey, Ancil D. pert to turn 'em out as fast as JUNIORS president, Randy Dudding; vice Bajley, Lots, Reedsville. we do. Meigs Property Transfers ance will make up the gap. Ford never got less than 60 per cent of the vote In 25 years of campaigning. · Ron Hayes, VanderVeen's · spokesman, says of Ford: "He's very well admired here." The incumbent is careful in criticizing the adminlstration, though he did oppose the pardon for former President Richard M. Nixon and the 5 per cent surtax proposal. "I'm running on my record," VanderVeen said. "I support President Ford on some issues and oppose htm on others." Gov. William G. Milliken, a Republican involved in a tight battle for re-election against former state Sen. Sander M. Levin, also planned to be on hand for Ford's arrival. A moto~de t~o~ town -and a rally.at the Calder Plaza, landmark of the town's pride of the Alexander Calder Stablle, which Ford dedicated, was expected to draw about 15,000 supporters and friendly spectators. He also wlll attend a Republican reception and address a rally at Calvin College before fiylng back to Washing- ton. , Ann Pomeroy library planning story hours Ford camp~gn;ing at home state Republican leader and . the man for whom Ford is campaigning. "President Ford and Paul Goebel have been back-slapping, beerdrinkh\g byddlesfor · years,andwewant~eryVoter in the district to know that the President wants 'Jiln'l on the team," said GOP campaign manager Salvatore J. Guzzetta. The Democrats say ' their polls show VanderVeen ahead by 20 points, but the Republlcans say GOebel Is only 5 points behind and that Ford's appear- GIRLS Walburn; treasurer, Mi ck Davenport. SOPHOMORES - president, Mary Boggs; vice pres., Cathy Meadows; secretary, Mary ·to Coolville Thursday • school bus driver for the Federal Hocking Local Schools ( AJhens CoWl ty) and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 399. State Rep. Oakley Collins, Ironton and State Rep. Vernal Riffe, New Boston, were presented with Outstanding Legislator Awards during the meeting by OAPSE Legislative Aide Kare~ Kloss. The award is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assembly toward the wellbeing of school employees in Ohio. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent, employee organization . representing approximately 30,000 members . of 600 chartered, local chapters throughout Ohio. II is the only such organization in the state representing exclusively scliool employees other than teachers. • • Colburn ; treas urer, Cathy Osborne. JUNIO RS - president, Mike Magnotta; vice pres., Charles Marshall; secretary. J eff .. • • • • Kay Vujaklija, vice pr'ts., Marcla Dillard; secretary, Becky Fry ; treasurer, Ktm ~ Krautter . • Younger O'Neill COmmg Resources Committees. OAPSE names Hutchinson GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP!) - President Ford campaigns today in his old congressional -seat, which was captured by a Democrat, Richard F. VanderVeen, 51, after Ford was confirlned as \ice president. · VanderVeen, the first Democrat · in 64 years to win the traditional GOP seat in Kent . County, waged an anti-Watergate campaign, saying, "put (then-Vice President) Jerry Ford in the White House." He is being challenged by Paui .G oebeiJr., 4i, a long-time SENIORS - president. Babs Witte ; vice pres., Terry -Bwngardner; Secreta ry, Rose poorly skinned specimens. His wife , Pat, and two older daughters kept him going through his many years of · learning. In 1970, Joe decided it was time to go out on his own . After several months of calculations surveys, and plane trips, th~ Rice family settled in Joe's home state where there was a great need for a tannery. In August 1971, Midwest Custom Tannery doors were opened. Ii has been booming ever since, and the Rices boomed too, with the birth of a new daughter now 8-months old. With busi~ess progressing rapidly, Joe appointed Avon Ault vice president of the corporation in March of this year. He is in charge of the Taxidermy division. • Offer Good TUES.& WED. ONLY ARE YOU OVER 18? OAPSE Chapter No. 204. ~lected to another oneyear term were Secretary Mrs. Lois Williams, 103 W. Second St., Piketon; and Treasurer Mrs. Margaret White, 116'h Chestnut St., Jackson. Mrs. Willlams is an educational aide in the Scioto Valley Local Schools ( Pille County) and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13; Mrs. White is a secretary in the Jackson City Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46. Elected to two-year terms as State Executive Board member and alternate, respectively, are Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, 201 Third St., Piketon; and Franklin L. Washburn, Rt. 2, Coolville. Mrs. Jenkins ls employed as a secretary in the Scioto Valley Local Schools (Pike CoWJty) and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13; Washburn is a are : • • •• • • • •• POLYESTER We need ·the above information for future II\Bilings to you. Additional copies can be obtained at the high school. · Leonard l:tutchinson, Rt. I, Pedro, has been elevated to the presidency of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees ( OAPSE). He served as first vice president of the district during the 197:!-74 year. Hutchinson Is a school bus driver for the Rock Hill Local Schools (Lawrence County) and president of OAPSE Chapter No. 252. Other officers elected at the district's annual meeting held Oct. 25 at Piketon are First Vice President Nelson Benedict, Rt. 1, Fleming; and Second Vice President William Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton. Benedict Is employed by the Warren Local . Schools (Washington County) as a school bus driver and is . president of OAPSE Chapter No. 408; Siple is an attendance officer . in the Ironton City Schools and a member of hool St. In Middleport m his ~ Oh~Y years, IS president ~ 'd 10 'S only complete XI. ermy studiO - Midwest T~~~ermy Tannery Inc. w IC had a grand opening re~nUy of a new division ca ,ed Hunt~r's Haven TaXIdermy Studio. The ?Pen. h.ouse featured the Havens .willingness to tackle any specunen. On display were a Hammerhead shark, a bear rug, a gWJ rack made from bear.feet, d*7r.' f1sh, fox, and a giant turtle w1th a frog in its mouth, among others. ' Another attraction to hunter sports_men IS the studio mounting all the eligible racks brought m and scoring them for the Boone and Crockett, ' Poe and YoWJg, and Ohio Big Buck ratings. The largest in each division is mounted free, including neck and shoulder mounts providing the cape is brought in with the rack and is in good condition. How Joe Rice, who just completed a term as a director of the National Taxidermists Assn., got from Middleport .to his eminence in the world of taxidermy began when he joined the Marines in 1956 in California. . · H was in California where he was fortunate to be taken under the wing of a well known and respected tanner, and taught the Wlique trade from the ground up. Joe remembers several times he almost gave up the tedious job. It was frustrating trying to process Class officers for the new school year have been selected at the Meigs High Sc h"'Y· They JOE RICE, right, president of Midwest Custom Tannery, !ric., 464 W. Gay St., Columbus, is a native of Middleport, the son of Delbert Rice of Cleveland and Hylda Emerine, Columbus. At left is Avon Ault, vice president of the firm. · I .,I'· • Meigs.High officers named YOUR SELECTION I •.:,. r' Middleport man heads Ohio taxidermy studio Se~::lce~ wh~ lived on South 1974 Q.IP THIS Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 . . FOR CHRISTMAS Save Veterans Memorial Hospital Roland ADMITTED Dodderer, Reedsville; Myrtle Holter, Racine; lJnda Wright , . Charles Blake , Vinton; Racine ; Kay Welch, Albany; .Jacquelyn Hoover, Middleport ; Ralph Brewer, Portland; Marie Domigan, Coolville ; Lonnie Taylor, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Calvin O'DeU, Betty Brown, Azalea Odister, Alpha Bailey, Franklin Lemley. . . Goessler Jewelry ~ . -• -. 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 ZIP YOUR PHONE NUMBER , ,.• " !!t!ntine-1, Middl.eport-Pilm<!l'o~·. 0., Tuesday, OCt. 29,1974 ~ . ' ' ., . .' . '' . 'I .. '' • •• •r .. KINGSBURY Mrs. An~ Mash and Susie of Laurel Cliff ·visited recently with Mrs. E!~Ubeth Murray. jtecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Johri · Walter Dean .~nd · son, John; were Mr. and Mrs. Russell WeD and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Smalley of Chester. )~ 1. . ' p ·... ~ Some people never touch a secretary, drop. Who wants to waste the stuff washing one's hands with it'? Ir you can't think of wbere to go - jus~ aslcour boss. There's nothing like good. hard J"Ork. to ma.ke a fellow wish for an easy JOb. Tim Jenkins ; Becky Sayre; treasurer, Stan Davis; reporter, . Paul Schultz; business manager, J. F. Ypung; SOPHOMORES- president, Kevin Willford; vice president, Juli Gooch; secretary, Danny Codner; reporter, Carol Glenn. FRESHMEN - president, Larry Fisher; vice president, Steve Baker; treasw-er, Lois Bailey · secretary Kim Taylor ' ' · · .. .. 1 ZENITH COLOR 1~ - • • e BLACK & WHITE TV 1 ' ~ Easy Terms! ·,Free Delivery f , HERMAN ·GRATE . 773-5592 W.VA. ' What makes us a diffq-ent kind of loan c~ makes us a better kind of loan COII!p3~- STEREO MASON FURN.ITURE ... 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 CITY WAN &SAVINGS ESr/91,Z •• •' • • • •• • •• • • •• •• - ••• • "• . �"·' •' . -.. . ~ Adult-Ed interest survey--Meigs High School . \. ... . . ... .,• l •' •• • .• ' :l., . •• ••• • ' : I ~ ••' : • ; I• •' •'• •• r ' By Ray Goodman We are planning to start Adult Education Clasesat Meigs High School and we need your help. Our thinking is that since your tax dollars went into the schools, you should he able to derive benefit from them. Therefore, we plan to offer night classes for adults starting in January. Our problem is, we need to. know where your interests lie in ·o..der to effectively plan the classes and get qualified instructors. In order to offer a class we will need 10 to 15 people who want to upgrade their skill or take a course of interest. The cost for courses will . be between $15 and $30 dollars for a 15 week course. The cor.trses will meet from OlJe to five~ : times weekly depending on need and interest. You can help us gel the program off the ground by filling out the form below. Please place a check mark by each course you are "interested" in and two check marks by each course you are REALLY interested in taking. Your help is greatly appreciated, and you are not obligated in any way by completing the form. - AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL -INCOME TAX PREPARATION - · AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (MEN) -FARM MANAGEMENT -AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS (WOMEN) -AGRICULTURE COURSE -BAKING -COSMETOLOGY -CAnPENTRY - BIBLE STUDY - APPUANCE REPAffi - GENERAL OFFICE TRAINING - DRAWING FOR BEGINNERS - CASIDER TRAINING - BEGINNING TYPING -RETAIL SELLING (CLERKS) - ADVANCED TYPING -ADVANCED ART -SHORTHAND -PHYSICAL FITNESS (MEN) -COMMUNITY CHOIR -PHYSICAL FITNESS (WOMEN) - CURRENT SOCIAL PROBLEMS - KARATE-KUNG FU - HEATING AND REFRIGERATION - ADULT BASKETBALL - PLUMBING - ORGANIC GARDENING -PIPE WELDING -SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - GENERAL WELDING -TRACTOR MAINTENANCE -FARM WELDING -CANDY MAKING -OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING - SCULPTURE - TIG & MIG WELDING - READING COURSES - BASIC MATII (SHOP) - PHOTOGRAPHY & PROCESSING -HOME REMODELING -HOUSEHOLD WIRING -SEWING -MINE SAFETY COURSES - KNITTING & CROCHETING -mGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA (G.E.D.) - DRIVER EDUCATION FIRST AID (RED CROSS) -AUTO BODY WORK OTHER (WRITE IN) - ENGUSH REFRESHER COURSE NOTE: Companies contact us if you want to start a particular class for your employees. PLEASE RETURN TmS SURVEY TO: Ray Goodman. Vocational Director, Meigs High School, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS tains of Arizona. • 1n California, a major winter J)eavy rains soaked m~ ~ snow storm dumped the seanorthern Callfornia and 'th son's first snow on the Sierra Nevada and a foot of new snow · first raln since Aug. 5 ease:ith: threat of grass fires - iu fell at Creede, Colo. Travelers' . into ~'a big vacuum cleaner.'' California's ·Sacramento ~and " Cars started <;oming out of advisories were posted for San Jaoquin valleys. ~ southern Utah and the mounthe tunnel and they just boWJced around off the con: crete walls." The tOrnado was one of many to hit the Texas Monday. It closed the tunnel for three hours while workmen washed out pools of gasoline. Four persons were injured in the Houston area and five Baytown A name that has been known for homes were damaged. quality Diamonds, Watches and Galveston received 1.25 In· ches of rain in a !~minute Jewelry for 100 years. period, causing many of the island streets to fiood. Another tornado hit the Beaumont area in the southeast corner of Texas, damaging a service station and several homes. No other inr juries were reported. Cars hurled by tornado· " They just bounced arollnd off the ·concrete walls ... '' By United Press International Ernie Wehba's pickup truck pushed ahead steadily through afternoon traffic in the Baytown Tunnel, under the murky Houston Ship Channel. In the same line of traffic, emerging at the Houston end, Theo Hines, 62, drove toward his Houston horne. Neither man could have known of the swirling, waterheavy tornado which was churning at the tunnel's mouth. Hines was killed when his car was snatched up and hurled over a 20-foot concrete wall. He may never have known what happened. Four other persons were injured, but Wehba escaped unscathed -41n accomplishment he is unable to know how I didn't get hurt, I swear to God," said ex.~~~~·t Wehba, 32, of nearby Pasadena, Tex., after jumping from his battered truck. ''I was about 20 feet out of the tuiUlel entrance when it caught me and turned me sideways and over. " I remember skidding along on the roof_ of my truck in a spray of sparks. I could smeU gas and just knew the thing was going to blow up," he said. "The tornado was full of water and it picked up 12 cars and threw them against each other an\1 against the walls at the entrance to the tunnel,'' said Department of Public Safety patrolman Bobby. Williams. " It sloshed the cars around pretty good." A tunnel guard said the twister transformed the tuMel r-~~=-'!!'~:---------------. AD • • • AND ..• A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD 5. 0~ ON ANY OF KAfS BEAUTY SERVICES. . •• t, ... '· • "= j· I I so~ KArs BEAUTY SALON Goessler's Jewelry StQre OFF 1 '- COURT ST. POMEROY , ', I' .I I ' ·,' ' ON .M-R .lEVY I . Provide an education for ALL children, including the retarded. Paid lor by our Your electric bills have gone up -and if you're upset about them, we can understand because we are, too. We have a history of lowering the cost of electricity. Ov!'lr the years we've had loads of rate decreases. We served you for decades before we ever got our first rate increase. But now there are some things going on which are entirely beyond our control. _ BOOT treasurer, president, • heritage house • Your Thorn MeAn Store '"' Middleport, Ohio : NEW ASSORTMENT I • I I I on the Education, Judicial, and the Environment and Natural DOUBLE O'Neill was born in Marietta and is presently living in Columbus. , All local, district, and state candidates, or their representatives are invited to speak. Republican women are asked to bring pies. A color T.V. will be awarded at the close of the meeting. KNITS Don 'I Forget Her Birthday Send Her A VASE Of OF FLOWERS From '6.00 60" $3~ YD. For long skirts, blouses, tops, etc . Beautiful florals. 60" LTED POLYESTER Ideal for robes, bedspreads, etc. Deep and pa s tel colors. Start Christmas sew ing . THE FABRIC SHOP Dudley's florist 59 N. Second Ave. 115 W. Second Middleport 99::1·2284 Pomeroy Me tails & Simplicity Pollerns ,,. devastating your budget at every turn is doing the same to us. 4. Your air and your waterways Every item we go to buy, fro.m · pliers to power poles, has · bounced in cost up to 150%. And we shop lik'e.a housewife tn a supermarket. The President's home town political foray begins his last vigorous week of campaigning for the GOP. · On Thursday, the President sets out on a flilal pre-eleCtion swing through Sioux City, Iowa; Los Angeles and Fresno, . Calif.; Portland, Ore.; Salt . Lake City,hand Witchita, Kan. .. The numbers are so big they're hard to comprehend in terms of one man's pay day. But suffice it to say we're talking about millions upon millions of dollars. 3. If you've tried to get a mortgage-or borrow a little money to put an extra room on your house-you've probably been shocked by the preposterous financing costs. 12to 1sb/o. are as precious to us as they are to you. We live here, too. So we gladly equip our plants with the most reliable pollut~on controls available. name officers But their cost mounts frighteningly. biggest single part of your electric bill-has catapulted. Over 200%. A nice windfall for someone but not for you or us. We must build ahead to be ready to meet your needs. And no lender will give us a shortterm loan for a cost less than 1. The same inflation that is Dollars for environmental hardware which doesn't pro· duce a jolt of your electricity. president, Wolfpen News, Notes Well, now you know some of our frustrations. Just as you get mad at things that are beyond your control . . . we do, too. SWJday afternoon visitors of Mr. and · Mrs. · Harler T. Johnson were Mr. and · r.,rs. Willlam Earnhart .. of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and famlly of Rutland and Harley E. Johnson and Terry. Mr.andMrs. Howard Thoma · were weekend visitors of their daughter, Patricia Thoma, at Loulsv"Qie, Ky. Mrs. Louise Gilkey and Mrs. Daisy - Gology were Monday visitors of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Uricoln Russell. · Miss Wilma Davidson, Miss Anna DavidSon, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles, were In Chesapeake !or the dedication of the 0. E . Mission property. The sad thing is this. Though we'd dearly love to be able· to reduce-not increaseyour costof electriqity, we (like you) have to face 1ife as it is. Not as we wish it would be. Which doesn't prevent us from being as frustrated, mad and sad as you are. A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE O.F Retarded. .. 2. Fuel-which represents the You can decide not to build. We can't. And you ought to k.now about them. · ... ' Ohio·Pow.e r Company -·· Play the plano by ear ·a nd ynu're going to get an awful crick In your neck. · , SUEDE HIKING .. SHS classes Promotion Committee of Mentally .... Hoffman; Jackie King. FRESHMEN - C. William O'Neill, Jr ., state will be served. Pies and repre sentative from Ohio's decorated cakes will be auc28th District, will be the tioned after the meeting . principal speaker at the Athens C. William O'Neill, Jr ., is the County Republican's son of Ohio's Chief Justice of traditional bean dinner , and the Supreme Court, C. William christina Grueser is conducting a "story hour" for pre«hool children. cake auction, near Coolville at O'Neill, who made his first r Best Photo plant on U. S. 50, a t political speech at the age of 16 6:30 Thursday , October 31. . at a Coolville bean dinner . Soup beans and cornbread Young O'Neill , running for a term as state se cond representative, is a graduate By Susan Fleshman children and meet Danny the special visitors. They are prePrinceton University and from FOUR OMITTED The Pomeroy library ls Dinosaur, Snoopy, Fox in Sox school children who come to Michigan Law School. He Names of four girls from the starting a Thursday afternoon and many other story-book listen and look while their A honor roll of Eastern High served in the U.S. Navy and is ,story hour in November, the characters. story-lady, ChrisUna Grueser, School were unintentionally presently a Lieutenant in the first on Thursday, Nov. 7 from On Monday afternoons from reads to them. omitted from the first six Naval Reserves. 1:30 to 2:30. 1:30 to 2:30 . the Middleport Christina has been reading A former staff member of Parents and grandparents library hosts some pretty stories since April, when she weeks grading period list, the former Cong. William M. school reports. The ·girl s are welcome to accompany first started to work at the omitted are Sonia Beaver. McCulloch, he also served as a library, and she enjoys the Elaine Cale, Cathy Collins and White House staff member. In story hour as much as her the legislature he is presently Cheryl Griffin. Holzer Medical Center listeners do. She has fOWld that (Discharged, Oct. 2tl) books about dinosaurs and Herbert .Brown , Lewis bears are constant favorites , Callicoat, Kathryn Chapman, which the children like to hear Nellie Eblin, Janet Edwards, over and over again. She has Goldie Gillogly, Mary Good- also acquired the knack of . win, Mary Lou Halley, Golda reading upside qol"n print, so Hanson, Bridget Hennessey, that all the kids can see the Ferne B. Hayman to Vernon Noah Houck, Geor-g e J . Jones, pictures in the book! Donahue, Lucy Donahue, 1.56 Mildred Kerns, Clara Miller, Parents find that the story Acre, Letart. Rethel Norman, Darrell hour helps their pre-schoolers Shirley W. Mills, dec'd., to Shoemaker, David Stout, enjoy books and make contact Nora N. Mills, Donald Mills, Arnold Taylor, Pauline White, with other children their own Robert Mills, Aft of Trans., Deborah Whitlatch. age. Middleport. !Births) It also gives them the exNora N. Mills to Donald Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fillinger, perience of being in a group Mills, Robert Mills, Lot, a daughter, Crown City; Mr. situation with an adult before Middleport. and Mrs. Darrell Mitchell, a they start to school. The Ora Hoffman, Raymond daughter, Rutland; Mr. and children soon become inHoffman, Delbert Metheney, Mrs. Robert Pack, a daughter, dependent and their mothers Opal Metheney, Donald . Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. can leave them listening to Metheney, Shirley Metheney to Johnny Watson, a son, Hen- stories while they themselves Elster C. Metheney, 26.16905 derson, W. Va. browse in other parts of the Acres, -5.4613 Acres, Salem. library, or do some shopping on Eisler C. Metheney, their own. Raymond Hoffman, Ora BARBS Hoffman, Donald Metheney, By PHIL PASTORET Shirley Metheney to Delbert Metheney, 8 Acres. Salem. Some folk fall in Jov e. Eisler Metheney, Raymond Others are tripped. Hoffman, Ora Hoffman, Delbert Metheney, Opal · Where to place the blame Metheney to Donald Metheney, for something occupies a RACINE - Southern High great deal' of our time. 7. 76861 Acres, Salem. School classes have elected Eisler C. Metheney, Delbert officers for the new school Metheney, Opal Metheney, year. They are: Donald Metheney, Shirley SENIORS president, Metheney to Ora Hoffman, 8 Glenn Simpson; vice president, Jeff Circle; business manager, Acres, Salem. Betty Newlun, Fred F. Megan Brown ; asst. business Wouldn't Capitol Hill be a manager , Tammy Roush ; Newlun, aka Frederick F. great place for launching hot NewlWJ to Ruth Ellen Myers, air balloons? secretary, Susie Gooch; Belly June Damron, Fay E. treasurer, Vicki Wolfe; Anyone can make a mls· reporter, Steve Hupp. Cowdery, Oliver E. Bailey, take, but it takes a real ex· Jimmie L. Bailey, Ancil D. pert to turn 'em out as fast as JUNIORS president, Randy Dudding; vice Bajley, Lots, Reedsville. we do. Meigs Property Transfers ance will make up the gap. Ford never got less than 60 per cent of the vote In 25 years of campaigning. · Ron Hayes, VanderVeen's · spokesman, says of Ford: "He's very well admired here." The incumbent is careful in criticizing the adminlstration, though he did oppose the pardon for former President Richard M. Nixon and the 5 per cent surtax proposal. "I'm running on my record," VanderVeen said. "I support President Ford on some issues and oppose htm on others." Gov. William G. Milliken, a Republican involved in a tight battle for re-election against former state Sen. Sander M. Levin, also planned to be on hand for Ford's arrival. A moto~de t~o~ town -and a rally.at the Calder Plaza, landmark of the town's pride of the Alexander Calder Stablle, which Ford dedicated, was expected to draw about 15,000 supporters and friendly spectators. He also wlll attend a Republican reception and address a rally at Calvin College before fiylng back to Washing- ton. , Ann Pomeroy library planning story hours Ford camp~gn;ing at home state Republican leader and . the man for whom Ford is campaigning. "President Ford and Paul Goebel have been back-slapping, beerdrinkh\g byddlesfor · years,andwewant~eryVoter in the district to know that the President wants 'Jiln'l on the team," said GOP campaign manager Salvatore J. Guzzetta. The Democrats say ' their polls show VanderVeen ahead by 20 points, but the Republlcans say GOebel Is only 5 points behind and that Ford's appear- GIRLS Walburn; treasurer, Mi ck Davenport. SOPHOMORES - president, Mary Boggs; vice pres., Cathy Meadows; secretary, Mary ·to Coolville Thursday • school bus driver for the Federal Hocking Local Schools ( AJhens CoWl ty) and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 399. State Rep. Oakley Collins, Ironton and State Rep. Vernal Riffe, New Boston, were presented with Outstanding Legislator Awards during the meeting by OAPSE Legislative Aide Kare~ Kloss. The award is for outstanding service as a member of the Ohio General Assembly toward the wellbeing of school employees in Ohio. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is an independent, employee organization . representing approximately 30,000 members . of 600 chartered, local chapters throughout Ohio. II is the only such organization in the state representing exclusively scliool employees other than teachers. • • Colburn ; treas urer, Cathy Osborne. JUNIO RS - president, Mike Magnotta; vice pres., Charles Marshall; secretary. J eff .. • • • • Kay Vujaklija, vice pr'ts., Marcla Dillard; secretary, Becky Fry ; treasurer, Ktm ~ Krautter . • Younger O'Neill COmmg Resources Committees. OAPSE names Hutchinson GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UP!) - President Ford campaigns today in his old congressional -seat, which was captured by a Democrat, Richard F. VanderVeen, 51, after Ford was confirlned as \ice president. · VanderVeen, the first Democrat · in 64 years to win the traditional GOP seat in Kent . County, waged an anti-Watergate campaign, saying, "put (then-Vice President) Jerry Ford in the White House." He is being challenged by Paui .G oebeiJr., 4i, a long-time SENIORS - president. Babs Witte ; vice pres., Terry -Bwngardner; Secreta ry, Rose poorly skinned specimens. His wife , Pat, and two older daughters kept him going through his many years of · learning. In 1970, Joe decided it was time to go out on his own . After several months of calculations surveys, and plane trips, th~ Rice family settled in Joe's home state where there was a great need for a tannery. In August 1971, Midwest Custom Tannery doors were opened. Ii has been booming ever since, and the Rices boomed too, with the birth of a new daughter now 8-months old. With busi~ess progressing rapidly, Joe appointed Avon Ault vice president of the corporation in March of this year. He is in charge of the Taxidermy division. • Offer Good TUES.& WED. ONLY ARE YOU OVER 18? OAPSE Chapter No. 204. ~lected to another oneyear term were Secretary Mrs. Lois Williams, 103 W. Second St., Piketon; and Treasurer Mrs. Margaret White, 116'h Chestnut St., Jackson. Mrs. Willlams is an educational aide in the Scioto Valley Local Schools ( Pille County) and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13; Mrs. White is a secretary in the Jackson City Schools and a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46. Elected to two-year terms as State Executive Board member and alternate, respectively, are Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, 201 Third St., Piketon; and Franklin L. Washburn, Rt. 2, Coolville. Mrs. Jenkins ls employed as a secretary in the Scioto Valley Local Schools (Pike CoWJty) and is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 13; Washburn is a are : • • •• • • • •• POLYESTER We need ·the above information for future II\Bilings to you. Additional copies can be obtained at the high school. · Leonard l:tutchinson, Rt. I, Pedro, has been elevated to the presidency of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees ( OAPSE). He served as first vice president of the district during the 197:!-74 year. Hutchinson Is a school bus driver for the Rock Hill Local Schools (Lawrence County) and president of OAPSE Chapter No. 252. Other officers elected at the district's annual meeting held Oct. 25 at Piketon are First Vice President Nelson Benedict, Rt. 1, Fleming; and Second Vice President William Siple, 2421 S. Fourth St., Ironton. Benedict Is employed by the Warren Local . Schools (Washington County) as a school bus driver and is . president of OAPSE Chapter No. 408; Siple is an attendance officer . in the Ironton City Schools and a member of hool St. In Middleport m his ~ Oh~Y years, IS president ~ 'd 10 'S only complete XI. ermy studiO - Midwest T~~~ermy Tannery Inc. w IC had a grand opening re~nUy of a new division ca ,ed Hunt~r's Haven TaXIdermy Studio. The ?Pen. h.ouse featured the Havens .willingness to tackle any specunen. On display were a Hammerhead shark, a bear rug, a gWJ rack made from bear.feet, d*7r.' f1sh, fox, and a giant turtle w1th a frog in its mouth, among others. ' Another attraction to hunter sports_men IS the studio mounting all the eligible racks brought m and scoring them for the Boone and Crockett, ' Poe and YoWJg, and Ohio Big Buck ratings. The largest in each division is mounted free, including neck and shoulder mounts providing the cape is brought in with the rack and is in good condition. How Joe Rice, who just completed a term as a director of the National Taxidermists Assn., got from Middleport .to his eminence in the world of taxidermy began when he joined the Marines in 1956 in California. . · H was in California where he was fortunate to be taken under the wing of a well known and respected tanner, and taught the Wlique trade from the ground up. Joe remembers several times he almost gave up the tedious job. It was frustrating trying to process Class officers for the new school year have been selected at the Meigs High Sc h"'Y· They JOE RICE, right, president of Midwest Custom Tannery, !ric., 464 W. Gay St., Columbus, is a native of Middleport, the son of Delbert Rice of Cleveland and Hylda Emerine, Columbus. At left is Avon Ault, vice president of the firm. · I .,I'· • Meigs.High officers named YOUR SELECTION I •.:,. r' Middleport man heads Ohio taxidermy studio Se~::lce~ wh~ lived on South 1974 Q.IP THIS Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 . . FOR CHRISTMAS Save Veterans Memorial Hospital Roland ADMITTED Dodderer, Reedsville; Myrtle Holter, Racine; lJnda Wright , . Charles Blake , Vinton; Racine ; Kay Welch, Albany; .Jacquelyn Hoover, Middleport ; Ralph Brewer, Portland; Marie Domigan, Coolville ; Lonnie Taylor, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Calvin O'DeU, Betty Brown, Azalea Odister, Alpha Bailey, Franklin Lemley. . . Goessler Jewelry ~ . -• -. 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 ZIP YOUR PHONE NUMBER , ,.• " !!t!ntine-1, Middl.eport-Pilm<!l'o~·. 0., Tuesday, OCt. 29,1974 ~ . ' ' ., . .' . '' . 'I .. '' • •• •r .. KINGSBURY Mrs. An~ Mash and Susie of Laurel Cliff ·visited recently with Mrs. E!~Ubeth Murray. jtecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.. Johri · Walter Dean .~nd · son, John; were Mr. and Mrs. Russell WeD and Mr. and Mrs . Hobart Smalley of Chester. )~ 1. . ' p ·... ~ Some people never touch a secretary, drop. Who wants to waste the stuff washing one's hands with it'? Ir you can't think of wbere to go - jus~ aslcour boss. There's nothing like good. hard J"Ork. to ma.ke a fellow wish for an easy JOb. Tim Jenkins ; Becky Sayre; treasurer, Stan Davis; reporter, . Paul Schultz; business manager, J. F. Ypung; SOPHOMORES- president, Kevin Willford; vice president, Juli Gooch; secretary, Danny Codner; reporter, Carol Glenn. FRESHMEN - president, Larry Fisher; vice president, Steve Baker; treasw-er, Lois Bailey · secretary Kim Taylor ' ' · · .. .. 1 ZENITH COLOR 1~ - • • e BLACK & WHITE TV 1 ' ~ Easy Terms! ·,Free Delivery f , HERMAN ·GRATE . 773-5592 W.VA. ' What makes us a diffq-ent kind of loan c~ makes us a better kind of loan COII!p3~- STEREO MASON FURN.ITURE ... 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 CITY WAN &SAVINGS ESr/91,Z •• •' • • • •• • •• • • •• •• - ••• • "• . �,, · 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. :19, 1974 :Auxiliary makf3s donations Flower show scheduled • • Donations to the Meigs l.ocal serving as sergeant at arms . Band, the Pomeroy Fire A thank you card was read Department, the Pomeroy from Mrs . Ralph Kerns ·Emergency Squad unit, Cystic thanking the unit for a dinner Fibrosis and Gifts to the Yanks served to the Senior ·citizens Who Gave · were made at a Choir ai the September recent meeting of the meeting. Also read was a thank American Legion Auxiliary of you card frorr the family or the Drew Webster Post 39, late Joe Raut . Pomeroy, at the hall. A report was g•ven on the fall ' Observed during the meeting district conference in Crookswas American Education Week ville. Going from the unit were with Mrs . Isabelle Couch , Mrs . Co uch , Mrs. Fay scholarship and education Wildermuth, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. chairwoman, presenting, John Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Veda Redovian and Miss Mary Jane Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welch Deeley of the Meigs Local and Jennifer Couch . Mrs. Teachers' Corps. They Lalked Welch displayed a copy of "I on the reading program in the Am the Flag" used at the District and invited the public · convention. to visit and observe the A report was also given on a program in action. visit to the Soldiers and Sailors' Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted Orphans Home at Xenia Oct. 20 the meeting which opefK!d in by Mrs. Pratt who acritualistic form with colors' companied Mrs. Davis, Mrs. being presented by Mrs. Ruth Powers, and two of Mrs. Frances Hunnel and Mrs. Pratt's grandchildren. The unit Couch with Mrs. Pearl Knapp recently "adopted" a collage , • ( , • · of eight· boys ihere. Mrs . Pratt reported that all the necessities are provided but there are few " extras" for the boys. Cookies, candy, fruit and ~ames were take n by those making the trip to Xenia . The boys requested a clock and the unit voted to send Wants tumblers to tumble apart POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My colored aluminum tumblers were stacked together, Now they are all stuck together. I have trjed putting them in hot and cold water, in the refrigerator and lapping them but nothing helped. They are part of a set with a matching pitcher and I would like to use them. I hope someone can come to my rescue. - JESSIE. s. .: • : : . : · . r::~:f~'') Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz and Kim, Mrs. Ferne Berkheimer, Worthington, and Mrs. Ruth Karr, Middleport, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny. Eddie Miller, who makes his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, spent the weekend with his father, fdward Miller, Mason, w. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kim, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones have returned from Morristown, N. J., where they spent a week visiting their sonin-law .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children, Anne, John and Charles: DEAR POLLY- I want to leU Mrs. A.M. F . how I clean the wood frame to a chair. Add one-half cup vinegar and one cup commercial liquid furniture polish to one gallon hot water - the water must be hot. After washing the frame with a cloth wrung out of this solution wipe lhe wood dry with a clean cloth, It will be squeaky clean and have a beautiful luster. - DOTY. DEAR POLLY ,- May I suggest a furniture wash for Mrs. A.M.F. who wants to clean the wood arms on her old-fashioned chair. In a glass container put '1\t cup boiled linseed oil and V. cup gum turpentine. Cover tightly and shake well. Mixture can be stored. When ready to use pour some hot water into a small can, shake miJ:ture again and then pour enough in the cup to cover the top of the water but do not stir. Dip soft cloth in oily layer and apply to a small area at a time. Wipe with clean dsmp cloth and then a dry cloth. This leaves a nice glow on any natural finish on furniture or paneling. -LOIS. DEAR GIRLS -All old standby furullllre "wash" bas the II&Die ingredients 81 that suggeoted by Lois but uses three tableopooasllllaeed oil, one tablespoon turpentine added to one quart hot water. Mixture Is allowed to cool and then the same proeeilure Is followed as used by Lots. U preferred one's favorite · furniture poUch can be used, at the end, following the grain ol the A thought for the day: wood 81 you rub.- POLLY. American novelist Willa Cather DEAR POLLY -When a recipe calla for nuts try using one said, "I like trees because they of the new health cereals: They are nice for topping on Dutch seem more resigned to the way apple pies, etC. Nuts are so expensive that such a substitution_. I they have to live than other feel, would help the budget and also be good for many on special things do." diets. - MRS . H. You will reeelve a dollar 'If Polly uses your favorite home- . ·making Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write PoUy in care of Ibis newspaper. A layette shower honoring Mrs. Peggy Lewis was held r<@=~~«-~~==~,*~~:=~~-:=::;~==~:=:~:=;==========~==::;:;,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ~1:~:::::::r~:~ ' . · ; !8 >.~~~ Ar~rue . · ~: ~~ fast fami~ Snacks Here @}. Don't If's friendly and economical; quick and dlversilied - enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appellte .. See ""' glorious menu. NOW OPEN ' Sundoy-10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.-9 A.M. to U P.M. Fri. & Sat-9 A.M. to I A.M. Ado_lph's Dairy ·Valley 992-255~ Mrs. Connie Hoffman and Mrs. Sue Imboden. A pink and blue color scheme ,: was carried out in · the decorations and gifts were t".:~. ~:; placed in a bassinet. Games ~~~ · were played with prizes going ~ to Mr~ . .Lora Mae Imboden, ~ Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Nola ~ Swisber and Mrs. Minnie ;::: Kapteina. ;::: Other guests at the shower ::~ were Mrs. Wanda Imboden! ;:;: Frances Hoffman, Mrs. :~:i Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Cora :;:; Pullen, Mrs . Debbie Gilkey, i:i: Donna Powell, . Mrs. Isabelle W. MAIN POMEROY,O. .• • ;'!((.§«~::.""::«.=:-:=-:«:;:;:;:.;.;:;::~=:=:~-=:=:=:":=::::::;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::~:::::::::::;::-:-::::::~~~ ::t:e-::~~: :~a o~~k:~ Costume prizes were awarded at the annual Halloween party of the junior department of the First Baptist Church Sunday School, Middleport. Winning the prizes were Ronnie Denny, the ugliest; Marsha King, cutest; Missy McMillan, most original, and Lynn Kloes, the funniest. Games were played and refreshments served following the costume judging: Others attending were Kathy and Ruth Ann Black, Michl King, Robin McDaniel, Paula Swisher , Jennifer and Teresa Ueving, Paula and Connie Barnett, Georgeanne Knapp, David Hoffman, John Smith, Denise and David Deem, Opal Pugh, Susanne Wise, Cindy Parker, Daryl Skaggs, Sheila Horky and Darla Wilcox. Assisting with the party were · Trina Gibbs, Judy 'owen, Sandy Curtis, Lori Kloes, Barbara Anthony, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Manning Kioes, Mrs. Arland King and Miss Jerry Pullen., 8:00 ·P~M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MULBERRY AVENUE ,- .- . .. Mrs. Freda Lieving, Mrs . Beulah Utterbach, Patty Edwards, Melissa Imboden and Mrs. Neva Grlmtn. Sending gifts were Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs, Mrs. Robert Parker, Debbie Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter, Mrs. Bertha l,latey, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs. Cinda Harris, Debbie Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson, Paul Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mnl. Ullie Hubbard, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Dana Hamni. Church holds youth meeting Victor Maldonado . and his Outreach Group, Columbus, highUghted the Sunday night youth observance at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Wanda Ebiln Introduced the viSiting singers and Bellnda Friend served as REPUBLICAN RALLY ' ___.__ .PUBLIC INVITED Come Yourself Bring A Friend •FEATURED SPEAKER ' . eLOCAL CANDIDATES •REFRESHMENTS PO. POL ADV. ,. Students get costume awards Layette shower enjoyed 1 ·i Members nf the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to send a gift of money to the Children's HOI)le at Grundy, Va., when they met Thursday night at the church. Another project being carried out is the gift basket for the Athens Mental Heal!h Center. A basket has been placed in the church for gifts which the Homebw1ders Class will use at the monthly parties which they have staged over the past several years at the Health Center. Holiday plans were discussed and the annual Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 9. The dinner will be served by the Bereans Class. On the dinner comml ttee are Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Freda Welling and Mrs . Eleanor Lohse. Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Mildred Hawley, and Mrs. Martha Childs will arrange the program. The men will be invited to attend. Named to the nominating ' RUTLAND - Mrs. Janet Bolin; Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the Rutland Garden Club Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland United Methodist Church . The judging will be by the standard system and · oral beginning at l p.m. , Saturday and is open to the public. Viewing of the exhibits will be from I to 8 p.m. Saturday and from I to 4 p.m. Sunday. Exhibits are to be in place between 9 a.m . and 12 noon Saturday. One blue, one red, one yellow, and one white ribbon will be laid in each class except in the junior class where as many white ribbons as the judge desires may be laid. According to the rules, no artificial plant material of any ki~d is to be used in any class. This includes fruit . Dyed, painted, preserved or dried plant materials are acceptable in every class in the artistic arrangements division as are baubles obviously for Christmas. In the horticulture division I there is no limit on the number of entries which can be made by eacH exhibitor, but in the arrangementS classes there is a limit of one per class. Mrs . Charles Lewis is general chairwoman for . the show which has as its theme, u A ' Wishbook Chrisbnas! ! ! " 84th birthday marked SYRACUSE - The 84th birthday anniversary of Miss Marcia Karr was ·observed during a meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syracuse, Mrs. Livingston arrives at home MASON, W. Va. - Arriving by air from Los Angeles last Thursday was Gaye V. Livingston, owner of the Uvingston Convalescent Rest Home and the Livingston Studio, who plans to spend some time at her home here. Mrs. Livingston is a of Winona School of graduate SYRACUSE - Silver dollars were awarded to the costume Photography and a member of winners at the Syracuse the photographers' association Elementary School Halloween for the past 35 years. She atparty slaged Thursday night at tended the Professional Photographers of America's the school by the PTA. 83rd International Exposition Winning the prizes were in Hollywood. Ronnie Provo, costumed as a balloon man, the funniest ; AMERICAN Legion . Corey McPhail, as a bat, the Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, most original; Bobby Spires, a 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Girls hobo, the ugliest; and Patricia DAUGHTER BORN Slate representative to report, Davis, the good fairy, the RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. and all members asked to lake prettiest. Jerry Johnson, Rutland, are an item for a silent auction. Everyone in costwne was announCing the birth of their Members also reminded to given a candy bar. Judges first child, a 7 lbs., 4 ozs., donate toward the Election were Mrs. Esther Harden, Day luncheon menu of Mrs. Elva Dailey~and Pastor daughter, Karrie Beth, Sept. 29 vegetable soup, pies and William Middleswarth. at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and sandwiches. Mildred Pierce was the winner PAST Commanders of Drew of the money tree. Game Mrs. James Derenberger, Webster Post 39 and members booths and food stands were in Albany, and illr. and Mrs. or board of trustees dinner at operation throughout the Jacob Johnson, Rutland. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. the post home, 7:3C p.m . evening. Flora Dixon, Middleport, and Meeting to follow . Mrs. Nora Johnson, Columbus. ANNUAL • Father -Son Banquet, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 6:30 p.m. at the TOPS MEET temple. Tickets may be purAn open discussion on how to chased from any member or lose weight was a feature of the CARNIVAL SET at the ®or. Tuesday night meeting of the RACINE - A fall carnival WEDNESDAY TOPS Club at the American will be held at the Racine WILDWOOD Garden Club, Legion Hall, Middleport. Doris Elementary School Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hensler and Betty Clark tied Nov. 2, with serving to begin at Fred Nease . for the queen of the week with 5:30 p.m. and the carnival at POMEROY Women's the most weight loss. Attending 6:30 p.m. The event Is being Christian Temperature Union, were 23 members. sponsored by the Racine PTO. 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Items for the country store and Church. kitchen are to be left at the MIDDLEPORT LITERARY school by 2 p.m. Saturday. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Public party set Winners Social l listed · ~· ll::o::==~== :;:~=:,·:·: ICalendarl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kloes. Karl For · the occasion a large birthday cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Marcia" centered the refreshment table which was decorated in a fall motif. Miss Karr, the class teacher, was presented with a wrist watch and red roses. A birthday gift was also presented to Rev. Richard Jarvis, pastor. During the meeting presided over by William Winebrenner, the class president, plans were made for a soup ·supper Nov. 15 . Prayer by Miss Karr opened the meeting and Mrs. Kloes gave devotions. The · treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vera Van Meter. Several projects for the church were discussed. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitl), Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Hoback, Robert Flanagan, , William Winebrenner, Mary Usle,ll!rs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Etma Loucks, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mrs. Ann Sauvage and granddaughter, Mrs . Martha Moore, Mrs. Irene Parker, Miss Karr, and the host and hostess. You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 2nd "Stranger on the Earth" by Albert J .. Lubin . Members to respond to roU call with the name of a 20th Century historian. TRICK or Treat night for children of· Tuppers Plains area, 6:30 to 8 p.m. sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn .on porch lights. HALLOWEEN party for children of the Reedsville community 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. at the fire houlie. Children to age 13 invited. Prizes for masked, games, treats. Party replaces trick and treat night in Reedsville area. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Hearl Parish, 8 p.m. at the church. The meeting will be preceded by the Vigil of All Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. HALLOWEEN party for children of Letart · Township 7:30p.m. at Letart Grange Hall sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. Sem·ors. recoan . .. d . ' ." USDA DfOICE BONELESS OR ENGLISH .,, SUPER. MARKET - Open Daity 9 tp 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ... We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Reserve The to Umii Quantities'' ,. ' FRESH LEAN FRESH LEAN SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ( GROUND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROUND c-• .. lb. 79~ lb. 99~ lb. $1 19 lb. $109 9e CHOICE USDA CHOICE BEEF ' LB. USDA : SUPERIORS WIENERS.........................!.~-~:.~~·.. 69~ . ~ SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE............:.. 79~ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS.!.~.?~.~~·..79~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA.. !~:. 79~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..................... !~: .. 99~ •• ~ Modern Dairy Grade A Medium Twin Pack Gal. Gift Certificates REFRESHMENTS I On Weekends) 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. HOMO MILK c Best Selection! Reynolds Green Giant NibletS Corn Mixed "'" """"' _... ..t. ..... COY• C.:p;ar..aw.,, Pro. · trtcl ill one poKy. Conticwttal lnwi•~a'a: P......r niW PEPSI Lowest Retumable Prices! Bottles . "' ........... ol;op ~ ~ . ---poGqoodoll policy CDII 3 boxes incOmt, ·011111 11t01tga;e · life Reg. 2SC Purina 5 boxes ii'IIUI"DI'IC!h .)' combining .. _..ol polidts, it octuolly gi"" 10'1 mar. · inwronce ,o_..,. fot :)'OUI' iraw~ do[lar. LARRY ~BROGAN Re·ufl!r-8roi1Q;In Insurance .· £P~one:J · l'omeroy 1 ~-suo . ' Aphone call from What Cheer, IoWa, to Smiley,Teias, ~O~ts 5 2.40_*_@er~n-~o-~erSO_I!, CHOICE MORSELS Curity Tab Overnite box Disposable Diapers 79c WINCHESTER carton \ '1" LITTLE CIGARS ' - -·- - 88-Ve WI'TH ·THIS C0..\£0.N WHEN . YOu BUY THE 1-lB. :~ CAN OF MAXfti.L HOUsll!• COFFEE y STORE . GEnERALTELEPHDnE •flr113 minutes, 5· 11 PM. ~eekday1, plus tex. \ . . I,. . ' only CELERY Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, it's alWays much cheaper to dial direct. · 8 ounce jar •219 qts. •1 00 $ ~ ~~~ i~~~~. . . . . 8s~~ 99~ RC COLA ' 1:: 1 '-0 9 ·8 ....~ 00 pak ·Puldlase Everyday Price -8 Pale .'1 ~39 I ' \ ' . ~ BAGS 1.10* operator assisted, s. •ss· dialed direct 5 lijlj ,' 3 7-WP 994 16 oz., 8 PAK.·............... .. - Peas Gorton•s FISH FILLETS Gortor\'s FISH & FRIES Gorton's FISH STICKS 3-10 oz. bxs. $ Queen of Scot Cauliflower Brussell's Nickerson's Ocean 16 0~ - . pkg, CATFISH. FIUETS . OnCor SalisbUIY Steak(Gravy and Meat Banquet Brand and DOUBLE COlA ........... Per. •It"' .o comp;ht,.ww~ l"N a:wt • ... odd . hoopital, d......, 8-Track Tapes Country, Western, Popular NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER YOU, YOUR HOM~, AND YOUR AUTO. ClufOMob... New Shipment EGGS Aluminum Foil Powell's Super Value Store . in Pomeroy will stage a public · Halloween . party from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday . . Cash prizes for the best costumes will be awarded in two age groups, six and under and those over six in three categories including prettiest, most original. The judging wiU lake place at 6:15 p.m. Following the judging, there will be several locations in the store where .·those attending can bob for apples with some apples being lagged for prizes. There will be free treats for the children and cider and donuts for adults. The public is invited. ' I L&99e OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE FRESH LEAN ARM ROAST ROAST DOOR PRIZES SSOO.OO 'in 6-8 pm Thursday ·• MIDDLEPORT, USDA atOICE Nov. 16th Mrs. Einerson Jones to review announcer for their program. ·,~ Rev. Floyd Shook had prayer e~~ with Becky Eblin as song leader. At the piano was Kathy Pu!Uns. There was special EASTE~ - A diamond music by Mrs. Joan Clark and drill and recognition of seniors Mrs. Pulu ns. . making their last hom~ ap· .Keith Kline, James Lewis pearance featured the halftime and Frank Martin, Jr., were . show of the 'Eastern High __l!!e_ usbe.rs_ !!!1.<! SI~Y.LEl>Ji!! ~School _!~and Satll!'~~y -~igh_t. played. the guitar and harTakl~g 'OOws, accomp111ded monica for a vocal by Becky , by th~tr parents were semors Eblin · and Rev. Shook. The . ·<. Mandie Rose, daughter of Mr. ·yoi.th choir 'sang, "Stepping In and Mrs; John Rose; Louann the ClOuds" and "Children in Newell, daughter of Mr. and the Arms of Love." Mrs .. Harold Newell; Deanna . A love offering was taken for Hensley, daughter of Mr. and the Outreach Group. Several Mrs. George Hensley; Regina boys in !lie visiting group told Kimes, daughter of Mrs. of their' experiences with 'Wanta Kimes, and Marsha drugs. Kimes, daughter of Clayton Kimes. The· band, directed by VISITS PARENTS Charles Willa, played "Eres · Airman 1-C Ronnie Hoffman Tu'" during the ceremony. is home from the Lackland Air The show began with a down Foree Base in Texas for a ·leave field drill using diagonal ,· with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. marching to "The Official West Perry Hoffman. Foll<~Wjilg his Paint. March," followed by a leave he will go to Spokane, diamond drill to "The Battle Was~. · · ' Cry ,of Freedf'." •, I giving. Miss Frances Roush presided at the meeting during which time it was noted that Mrs . Mary Meinhart remains at the Holzer Medical Center, that Mrs. Alice Robeson is home and improving, and Mrs. Mabel Walburn is home from St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Mrs. Paul Swisher gave devotions using "Failh" as her theme. The Lord 's Prayer was given in unison . A program on Dorcas, a woman oi good works, was prese11ted hy Mrs. Helen Reynolds. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Swisher, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. ·Carrie Smith and Mrs. Lena Wolfe. Mrs. Couch presented the check which she had received from the National Auxiliary for a prize winning report on a scholarship and education program . For November a program on membership will be presented by Mrs. Marjorie Reuter. New members, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Mrs . · Evelyn Clark , Mrs. Barbara Karr, Mrs. Frances Reuter, seniors , and Keri Scott, Tracy Jeffers , Paula Kloes, and Rhonda Reuter, juniors, will be initiated at that lime. The initiating officer will be Mrs. Mary Martin with Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Gemma Casci as hos lesses. . 8i :; i · '! ·, ~· · ~'Appointed to serve on the t:ames committees were Mrs. :Gladys Cumings, Nov. I; Mrs. Neutzling, Nov . 4; Mrs. Reuter, Nov. 8; Miss Erma Smith, Nov . II; Mrs . Wildermuth, Nov. 15; . Mrs. committee were Mrs . Welsh, Nov. 18; Mrs. Davis, Margaret Jones, Mrs . Mary TUESDAY Nov. 22; Mrs. Hunnel, Nov. 25; Bailey and Miss Nina Russell. REVIVAL Nightly at Zaleski Mrs. Lena Nesselroad and The November meeting of the Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Nov. 29. class was changed to the third nightly beginning Oct. 28 with Thursday because of Thanks- Robert Preston, Gallipolis, as evangelist. '1\ By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY- For many years I have been a saleswoman in a large department store. My Pet Peeve is with that customer who waits her turn on I really busy day and then at the last minute holds up the work as she looks for her charge plate. - P. Loyal women gather them one . Polly 's Pointers , • • ; ' • ' . r 1974 . New Crop ·Fresh and Crisp MARK V Large BunGh · . I MILK Modern Dairy Homogenlz~d -.L~~ '12 . lon BREAD ' �,, · 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. :19, 1974 :Auxiliary makf3s donations Flower show scheduled • • Donations to the Meigs l.ocal serving as sergeant at arms . Band, the Pomeroy Fire A thank you card was read Department, the Pomeroy from Mrs . Ralph Kerns ·Emergency Squad unit, Cystic thanking the unit for a dinner Fibrosis and Gifts to the Yanks served to the Senior ·citizens Who Gave · were made at a Choir ai the September recent meeting of the meeting. Also read was a thank American Legion Auxiliary of you card frorr the family or the Drew Webster Post 39, late Joe Raut . Pomeroy, at the hall. A report was g•ven on the fall ' Observed during the meeting district conference in Crookswas American Education Week ville. Going from the unit were with Mrs . Isabelle Couch , Mrs . Co uch , Mrs. Fay scholarship and education Wildermuth, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. chairwoman, presenting, John Carrie Neutzling, Mrs. Veda Redovian and Miss Mary Jane Davis, Mrs. Catherine Welch Deeley of the Meigs Local and Jennifer Couch . Mrs. Teachers' Corps. They Lalked Welch displayed a copy of "I on the reading program in the Am the Flag" used at the District and invited the public · convention. to visit and observe the A report was also given on a program in action. visit to the Soldiers and Sailors' Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted Orphans Home at Xenia Oct. 20 the meeting which opefK!d in by Mrs. Pratt who acritualistic form with colors' companied Mrs. Davis, Mrs. being presented by Mrs. Ruth Powers, and two of Mrs. Frances Hunnel and Mrs. Pratt's grandchildren. The unit Couch with Mrs. Pearl Knapp recently "adopted" a collage , • ( , • · of eight· boys ihere. Mrs . Pratt reported that all the necessities are provided but there are few " extras" for the boys. Cookies, candy, fruit and ~ames were take n by those making the trip to Xenia . The boys requested a clock and the unit voted to send Wants tumblers to tumble apart POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My colored aluminum tumblers were stacked together, Now they are all stuck together. I have trjed putting them in hot and cold water, in the refrigerator and lapping them but nothing helped. They are part of a set with a matching pitcher and I would like to use them. I hope someone can come to my rescue. - JESSIE. s. .: • : : . : · . r::~:f~'') Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz and Kim, Mrs. Ferne Berkheimer, Worthington, and Mrs. Ruth Karr, Middleport, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElhinny. Eddie Miller, who makes his home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, spent the weekend with his father, fdward Miller, Mason, w. Va. · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and Kim, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones have returned from Morristown, N. J., where they spent a week visiting their sonin-law .and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children, Anne, John and Charles: DEAR POLLY- I want to leU Mrs. A.M. F . how I clean the wood frame to a chair. Add one-half cup vinegar and one cup commercial liquid furniture polish to one gallon hot water - the water must be hot. After washing the frame with a cloth wrung out of this solution wipe lhe wood dry with a clean cloth, It will be squeaky clean and have a beautiful luster. - DOTY. DEAR POLLY ,- May I suggest a furniture wash for Mrs. A.M.F. who wants to clean the wood arms on her old-fashioned chair. In a glass container put '1\t cup boiled linseed oil and V. cup gum turpentine. Cover tightly and shake well. Mixture can be stored. When ready to use pour some hot water into a small can, shake miJ:ture again and then pour enough in the cup to cover the top of the water but do not stir. Dip soft cloth in oily layer and apply to a small area at a time. Wipe with clean dsmp cloth and then a dry cloth. This leaves a nice glow on any natural finish on furniture or paneling. -LOIS. DEAR GIRLS -All old standby furullllre "wash" bas the II&Die ingredients 81 that suggeoted by Lois but uses three tableopooasllllaeed oil, one tablespoon turpentine added to one quart hot water. Mixture Is allowed to cool and then the same proeeilure Is followed as used by Lots. U preferred one's favorite · furniture poUch can be used, at the end, following the grain ol the A thought for the day: wood 81 you rub.- POLLY. American novelist Willa Cather DEAR POLLY -When a recipe calla for nuts try using one said, "I like trees because they of the new health cereals: They are nice for topping on Dutch seem more resigned to the way apple pies, etC. Nuts are so expensive that such a substitution_. I they have to live than other feel, would help the budget and also be good for many on special things do." diets. - MRS . H. You will reeelve a dollar 'If Polly uses your favorite home- . ·making Idea, Pel Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write PoUy in care of Ibis newspaper. A layette shower honoring Mrs. Peggy Lewis was held r<@=~~«-~~==~,*~~:=~~-:=::;~==~:=:~:=;==========~==::;:;,,~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ~1:~:::::::r~:~ ' . · ; !8 >.~~~ Ar~rue . · ~: ~~ fast fami~ Snacks Here @}. Don't If's friendly and economical; quick and dlversilied - enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appellte .. See ""' glorious menu. NOW OPEN ' Sundoy-10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Mon. thru Thurs.-9 A.M. to U P.M. Fri. & Sat-9 A.M. to I A.M. Ado_lph's Dairy ·Valley 992-255~ Mrs. Connie Hoffman and Mrs. Sue Imboden. A pink and blue color scheme ,: was carried out in · the decorations and gifts were t".:~. ~:; placed in a bassinet. Games ~~~ · were played with prizes going ~ to Mr~ . .Lora Mae Imboden, ~ Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Nola ~ Swisber and Mrs. Minnie ;::: Kapteina. ;::: Other guests at the shower ::~ were Mrs. Wanda Imboden! ;:;: Frances Hoffman, Mrs. :~:i Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Cora :;:; Pullen, Mrs . Debbie Gilkey, i:i: Donna Powell, . Mrs. Isabelle W. MAIN POMEROY,O. .• • ;'!((.§«~::.""::«.=:-:=-:«:;:;:;:.;.;:;::~=:=:~-=:=:=:":=::::::;:;:;:;;;:::::::::::~:::::::::::;::-:-::::::~~~ ::t:e-::~~: :~a o~~k:~ Costume prizes were awarded at the annual Halloween party of the junior department of the First Baptist Church Sunday School, Middleport. Winning the prizes were Ronnie Denny, the ugliest; Marsha King, cutest; Missy McMillan, most original, and Lynn Kloes, the funniest. Games were played and refreshments served following the costume judging: Others attending were Kathy and Ruth Ann Black, Michl King, Robin McDaniel, Paula Swisher , Jennifer and Teresa Ueving, Paula and Connie Barnett, Georgeanne Knapp, David Hoffman, John Smith, Denise and David Deem, Opal Pugh, Susanne Wise, Cindy Parker, Daryl Skaggs, Sheila Horky and Darla Wilcox. Assisting with the party were · Trina Gibbs, Judy 'owen, Sandy Curtis, Lori Kloes, Barbara Anthony, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Manning Kioes, Mrs. Arland King and Miss Jerry Pullen., 8:00 ·P~M. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, MULBERRY AVENUE ,- .- . .. Mrs. Freda Lieving, Mrs . Beulah Utterbach, Patty Edwards, Melissa Imboden and Mrs. Neva Grlmtn. Sending gifts were Rev. and Mrs. Steve Skaggs, Mrs. Robert Parker, Debbie Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Platter, Mrs. Bertha l,latey, Mrs. Janet Lewis, Mrs. Cinda Harris, Debbie Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson, Paul Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mnl. Ullie Hubbard, Mrs. Marjorie Goett and Mrs. Dana Hamni. Church holds youth meeting Victor Maldonado . and his Outreach Group, Columbus, highUghted the Sunday night youth observance at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Wanda Ebiln Introduced the viSiting singers and Bellnda Friend served as REPUBLICAN RALLY ' ___.__ .PUBLIC INVITED Come Yourself Bring A Friend •FEATURED SPEAKER ' . eLOCAL CANDIDATES •REFRESHMENTS PO. POL ADV. ,. Students get costume awards Layette shower enjoyed 1 ·i Members nf the Loyal Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Christ voted to send a gift of money to the Children's HOI)le at Grundy, Va., when they met Thursday night at the church. Another project being carried out is the gift basket for the Athens Mental Heal!h Center. A basket has been placed in the church for gifts which the Homebw1ders Class will use at the monthly parties which they have staged over the past several years at the Health Center. Holiday plans were discussed and the annual Christmas dinner was set for Dec. 9. The dinner will be served by the Bereans Class. On the dinner comml ttee are Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Freda Welling and Mrs . Eleanor Lohse. Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Mildred Hawley, and Mrs. Martha Childs will arrange the program. The men will be invited to attend. Named to the nominating ' RUTLAND - Mrs. Janet Bolin; Rutland, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, will judge the Rutland Garden Club Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Rutland United Methodist Church . The judging will be by the standard system and · oral beginning at l p.m. , Saturday and is open to the public. Viewing of the exhibits will be from I to 8 p.m. Saturday and from I to 4 p.m. Sunday. Exhibits are to be in place between 9 a.m . and 12 noon Saturday. One blue, one red, one yellow, and one white ribbon will be laid in each class except in the junior class where as many white ribbons as the judge desires may be laid. According to the rules, no artificial plant material of any ki~d is to be used in any class. This includes fruit . Dyed, painted, preserved or dried plant materials are acceptable in every class in the artistic arrangements division as are baubles obviously for Christmas. In the horticulture division I there is no limit on the number of entries which can be made by eacH exhibitor, but in the arrangementS classes there is a limit of one per class. Mrs . Charles Lewis is general chairwoman for . the show which has as its theme, u A ' Wishbook Chrisbnas! ! ! " 84th birthday marked SYRACUSE - The 84th birthday anniversary of Miss Marcia Karr was ·observed during a meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church of Syracuse, Mrs. Livingston arrives at home MASON, W. Va. - Arriving by air from Los Angeles last Thursday was Gaye V. Livingston, owner of the Uvingston Convalescent Rest Home and the Livingston Studio, who plans to spend some time at her home here. Mrs. Livingston is a of Winona School of graduate SYRACUSE - Silver dollars were awarded to the costume Photography and a member of winners at the Syracuse the photographers' association Elementary School Halloween for the past 35 years. She atparty slaged Thursday night at tended the Professional Photographers of America's the school by the PTA. 83rd International Exposition Winning the prizes were in Hollywood. Ronnie Provo, costumed as a balloon man, the funniest ; AMERICAN Legion . Corey McPhail, as a bat, the Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, most original; Bobby Spires, a 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Girls hobo, the ugliest; and Patricia DAUGHTER BORN Slate representative to report, Davis, the good fairy, the RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. and all members asked to lake prettiest. Jerry Johnson, Rutland, are an item for a silent auction. Everyone in costwne was announCing the birth of their Members also reminded to given a candy bar. Judges first child, a 7 lbs., 4 ozs., donate toward the Election were Mrs. Esther Harden, Day luncheon menu of Mrs. Elva Dailey~and Pastor daughter, Karrie Beth, Sept. 29 vegetable soup, pies and William Middleswarth. at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mr. and sandwiches. Mildred Pierce was the winner PAST Commanders of Drew of the money tree. Game Mrs. James Derenberger, Webster Post 39 and members booths and food stands were in Albany, and illr. and Mrs. or board of trustees dinner at operation throughout the Jacob Johnson, Rutland. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. the post home, 7:3C p.m . evening. Flora Dixon, Middleport, and Meeting to follow . Mrs. Nora Johnson, Columbus. ANNUAL • Father -Son Banquet, Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 6:30 p.m. at the TOPS MEET temple. Tickets may be purAn open discussion on how to chased from any member or lose weight was a feature of the CARNIVAL SET at the ®or. Tuesday night meeting of the RACINE - A fall carnival WEDNESDAY TOPS Club at the American will be held at the Racine WILDWOOD Garden Club, Legion Hall, Middleport. Doris Elementary School Saturday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hensler and Betty Clark tied Nov. 2, with serving to begin at Fred Nease . for the queen of the week with 5:30 p.m. and the carnival at POMEROY Women's the most weight loss. Attending 6:30 p.m. The event Is being Christian Temperature Union, were 23 members. sponsored by the Racine PTO. 2 p.m. at the United Methodist Items for the country store and Church. kitchen are to be left at the MIDDLEPORT LITERARY school by 2 p.m. Saturday. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Public party set Winners Social l listed · ~· ll::o::==~== :;:~=:,·:·: ICalendarl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Kloes. Karl For · the occasion a large birthday cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Marcia" centered the refreshment table which was decorated in a fall motif. Miss Karr, the class teacher, was presented with a wrist watch and red roses. A birthday gift was also presented to Rev. Richard Jarvis, pastor. During the meeting presided over by William Winebrenner, the class president, plans were made for a soup ·supper Nov. 15 . Prayer by Miss Karr opened the meeting and Mrs. Kloes gave devotions. The · treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Vera Van Meter. Several projects for the church were discussed. Attending were Rev. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rizer, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smitl), Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Hoback, Robert Flanagan, , William Winebrenner, Mary Usle,ll!rs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. Etma Loucks, Mrs. Jean Kloos, Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Van Meter, Mrs. Ann Sauvage and granddaughter, Mrs . Martha Moore, Mrs. Irene Parker, Miss Karr, and the host and hostess. You're Invited To DUDLEY'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Nov. 2nd "Stranger on the Earth" by Albert J .. Lubin . Members to respond to roU call with the name of a 20th Century historian. TRICK or Treat night for children of· Tuppers Plains area, 6:30 to 8 p.m. sponsored by Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn .on porch lights. HALLOWEEN party for children of the Reedsville community 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. at the fire houlie. Children to age 13 invited. Prizes for masked, games, treats. Party replaces trick and treat night in Reedsville area. THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Hearl Parish, 8 p.m. at the church. The meeting will be preceded by the Vigil of All Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. HALLOWEEN party for children of Letart · Township 7:30p.m. at Letart Grange Hall sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612. Sem·ors. recoan . .. d . ' ." USDA DfOICE BONELESS OR ENGLISH .,, SUPER. MARKET - Open Daity 9 tp 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 ... We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992-3480 Reserve The to Umii Quantities'' ,. ' FRESH LEAN FRESH LEAN SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ( GROUND GROUND GROUND BEEF CHUCK ROUND c-• .. lb. 79~ lb. 99~ lb. $1 19 lb. $109 9e CHOICE USDA CHOICE BEEF ' LB. USDA : SUPERIORS WIENERS.........................!.~-~:.~~·.. 69~ . ~ SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE............:.. 79~ SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WIENERS.!.~.?~.~~·..79~ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA.. !~:. 79~ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD..................... !~: .. 99~ •• ~ Modern Dairy Grade A Medium Twin Pack Gal. Gift Certificates REFRESHMENTS I On Weekends) 2419 Dudley Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. HOMO MILK c Best Selection! Reynolds Green Giant NibletS Corn Mixed "'" """"' _... ..t. ..... COY• C.:p;ar..aw.,, Pro. · trtcl ill one poKy. Conticwttal lnwi•~a'a: P......r niW PEPSI Lowest Retumable Prices! Bottles . "' ........... ol;op ~ ~ . ---poGqoodoll policy CDII 3 boxes incOmt, ·011111 11t01tga;e · life Reg. 2SC Purina 5 boxes ii'IIUI"DI'IC!h .)' combining .. _..ol polidts, it octuolly gi"" 10'1 mar. · inwronce ,o_..,. fot :)'OUI' iraw~ do[lar. LARRY ~BROGAN Re·ufl!r-8roi1Q;In Insurance .· £P~one:J · l'omeroy 1 ~-suo . ' Aphone call from What Cheer, IoWa, to Smiley,Teias, ~O~ts 5 2.40_*_@er~n-~o-~erSO_I!, CHOICE MORSELS Curity Tab Overnite box Disposable Diapers 79c WINCHESTER carton \ '1" LITTLE CIGARS ' - -·- - 88-Ve WI'TH ·THIS C0..\£0.N WHEN . YOu BUY THE 1-lB. :~ CAN OF MAXfti.L HOUsll!• COFFEE y STORE . GEnERALTELEPHDnE •flr113 minutes, 5· 11 PM. ~eekday1, plus tex. \ . . I,. . ' only CELERY Wherever you are, wherever you want to call, it's alWays much cheaper to dial direct. · 8 ounce jar •219 qts. •1 00 $ ~ ~~~ i~~~~. . . . . 8s~~ 99~ RC COLA ' 1:: 1 '-0 9 ·8 ....~ 00 pak ·Puldlase Everyday Price -8 Pale .'1 ~39 I ' \ ' . ~ BAGS 1.10* operator assisted, s. •ss· dialed direct 5 lijlj ,' 3 7-WP 994 16 oz., 8 PAK.·............... .. - Peas Gorton•s FISH FILLETS Gortor\'s FISH & FRIES Gorton's FISH STICKS 3-10 oz. bxs. $ Queen of Scot Cauliflower Brussell's Nickerson's Ocean 16 0~ - . pkg, CATFISH. FIUETS . OnCor SalisbUIY Steak(Gravy and Meat Banquet Brand and DOUBLE COlA ........... Per. •It"' .o comp;ht,.ww~ l"N a:wt • ... odd . hoopital, d......, 8-Track Tapes Country, Western, Popular NOW ONE INSURANCE PLAN CAN COVER YOU, YOUR HOM~, AND YOUR AUTO. ClufOMob... New Shipment EGGS Aluminum Foil Powell's Super Value Store . in Pomeroy will stage a public · Halloween . party from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday . . Cash prizes for the best costumes will be awarded in two age groups, six and under and those over six in three categories including prettiest, most original. The judging wiU lake place at 6:15 p.m. Following the judging, there will be several locations in the store where .·those attending can bob for apples with some apples being lagged for prizes. There will be free treats for the children and cider and donuts for adults. The public is invited. ' I L&99e OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE FRESH LEAN ARM ROAST ROAST DOOR PRIZES SSOO.OO 'in 6-8 pm Thursday ·• MIDDLEPORT, USDA atOICE Nov. 16th Mrs. Einerson Jones to review announcer for their program. ·,~ Rev. Floyd Shook had prayer e~~ with Becky Eblin as song leader. At the piano was Kathy Pu!Uns. There was special EASTE~ - A diamond music by Mrs. Joan Clark and drill and recognition of seniors Mrs. Pulu ns. . making their last hom~ ap· .Keith Kline, James Lewis pearance featured the halftime and Frank Martin, Jr., were . show of the 'Eastern High __l!!e_ usbe.rs_ !!!1.<! SI~Y.LEl>Ji!! ~School _!~and Satll!'~~y -~igh_t. played. the guitar and harTakl~g 'OOws, accomp111ded monica for a vocal by Becky , by th~tr parents were semors Eblin · and Rev. Shook. The . ·<. Mandie Rose, daughter of Mr. ·yoi.th choir 'sang, "Stepping In and Mrs; John Rose; Louann the ClOuds" and "Children in Newell, daughter of Mr. and the Arms of Love." Mrs .. Harold Newell; Deanna . A love offering was taken for Hensley, daughter of Mr. and the Outreach Group. Several Mrs. George Hensley; Regina boys in !lie visiting group told Kimes, daughter of Mrs. of their' experiences with 'Wanta Kimes, and Marsha drugs. Kimes, daughter of Clayton Kimes. The· band, directed by VISITS PARENTS Charles Willa, played "Eres · Airman 1-C Ronnie Hoffman Tu'" during the ceremony. is home from the Lackland Air The show began with a down Foree Base in Texas for a ·leave field drill using diagonal ,· with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. marching to "The Official West Perry Hoffman. Foll<~Wjilg his Paint. March," followed by a leave he will go to Spokane, diamond drill to "The Battle Was~. · · ' Cry ,of Freedf'." •, I giving. Miss Frances Roush presided at the meeting during which time it was noted that Mrs . Mary Meinhart remains at the Holzer Medical Center, that Mrs. Alice Robeson is home and improving, and Mrs. Mabel Walburn is home from St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington . Mrs. Paul Swisher gave devotions using "Failh" as her theme. The Lord 's Prayer was given in unison . A program on Dorcas, a woman oi good works, was prese11ted hy Mrs. Helen Reynolds. A dessert course was served by Mrs. Swisher, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. ·Carrie Smith and Mrs. Lena Wolfe. Mrs. Couch presented the check which she had received from the National Auxiliary for a prize winning report on a scholarship and education program . For November a program on membership will be presented by Mrs. Marjorie Reuter. New members, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, Mrs . · Evelyn Clark , Mrs. Barbara Karr, Mrs. Frances Reuter, seniors , and Keri Scott, Tracy Jeffers , Paula Kloes, and Rhonda Reuter, juniors, will be initiated at that lime. The initiating officer will be Mrs. Mary Martin with Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Gemma Casci as hos lesses. . 8i :; i · '! ·, ~· · ~'Appointed to serve on the t:ames committees were Mrs. :Gladys Cumings, Nov. I; Mrs. Neutzling, Nov . 4; Mrs. Reuter, Nov. 8; Miss Erma Smith, Nov . II; Mrs . Wildermuth, Nov. 15; . Mrs. committee were Mrs . Welsh, Nov. 18; Mrs. Davis, Margaret Jones, Mrs . Mary TUESDAY Nov. 22; Mrs. Hunnel, Nov. 25; Bailey and Miss Nina Russell. REVIVAL Nightly at Zaleski Mrs. Lena Nesselroad and The November meeting of the Freewill Baptist Church, 7:30 Mrs. Evelyn Clark, Nov. 29. class was changed to the third nightly beginning Oct. 28 with Thursday because of Thanks- Robert Preston, Gallipolis, as evangelist. '1\ By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY- For many years I have been a saleswoman in a large department store. My Pet Peeve is with that customer who waits her turn on I really busy day and then at the last minute holds up the work as she looks for her charge plate. - P. Loyal women gather them one . Polly 's Pointers , • • ; ' • ' . r 1974 . New Crop ·Fresh and Crisp MARK V Large BunGh · . I MILK Modern Dairy Homogenlz~d -.L~~ '12 . lon BREAD ' �•.. '' • " S - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 1\tesday, Oct 29, 1974 I For Fasi: ii~";it;'""use Sentinel Classifieds Notice In Memory ' 0 Father hear my mornmg t:>rayer Thtne atd tmpart to me That 1 may make my ltfe today Acceptable to Thee 1 That so t hroughout t he commg day The hour s s hall carry me A l ttfle farther from the world A little neare r to Thee In memory of my dear husband Chester Arthur Donohew who passed away 8 years ago today H ts w fe Ruth Donohew \1 10 29 ltc - ------------Card of Thanks D & D Meats owner Betty Dawson and children would ltk e to than k frtends netgh bors and customers to r th e tr ktndr.ess at the hme of the death of Marvtn Dawson 10 29 lt c S KATE A WAY will b e closed Oc t 30 through Nov Nov S open 10 '27 61c PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford Assoctat•on wtll hold 4th annual Fall Sa teSaturday No vember 2 19'1'4 at Jac k son County Ltves tock Mar k et near Rtpley Offer ing wil l cons1st ot 15 bulls mosfly breed.ng age 30 hetfers and 8 cows Wtth calves Wrtte J m westfa ll Rt 2 Box 11 5 Spencer W Va or ca ll 927 2 104 10 28 4tc 8' Fleetslde AUCTION Thursday a nd So!!l turdav n•Qht 7 P m at Mason Auclton Hor ton St m Mason W Va Consignments wei'-Ome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 3 ffc SIOO REWARD for the .n formatton leadtnQ to the arrest and conv tctton of per sons respons1biP for but c henng cattle on MeCum ber hillonth eweekofO ct 19 Sat contact John Mill er Rutland OhiO 742 38 15 10 22 6tC SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Market Sp r1ng Avenue Pomeroy OhtO Sat urday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pc• 10 17 tfc ---------"------ !horough solid cab, radio POft!~~~~E~a~!?.~ and ma 10r medical Call for Appoln!men! Mr Dtck Woltz (614) 446 0090 Tues , 6 p m ·11 p m Wed & Thurs 9a m 7p m Yard Sales RUMMAGE Sa le Tues and Wed Thursday at Syracuse on mam h1ghway 10 29 Jtc 5 FAMILY Porch Sa le Th ursday Friday Saturday 1 mtle from Potnts County Rd 26 woods Road M1 sc can s lots of teenage and odds and ends Wed and Ftye Flat mIlk •tems 10 29 31p Help Wanted -------------- Wanted To Rent ------ ---- - - -For Rent .....».,.-- ~---- -- ~ ONE bedroom apartment, fully fufniShed Avada ble 1n Mtddleport ntce ne 1g h borhood No pets Phone 992 3863 ttl! 3 p m after 6 p m ca ll 9.92 S844 10 27 7tc - -.....1!.......-------...,---r\ WEDNESDAY LATE MIXED October 16.1974 Pts Fultz Bentley 44 Ro senbaum Meadows 44 Rll wling s Holter 38 Moore Morrow 26 Owen Corder 20 Hoyt Thomas 20 Htgh lnd G ame - Ro y Hol ter 225 R1ch Rawlmgs 219 Sara Owen 181 Hope Moore 164 H lgh Se r1es - Roy Hol te r 564 R: tch Rawlings 52 1 Sara Owen 475 Hop e Moore 417 T ea m High Game Rawlings Holter 624 Team High Series Rawlmgs Holter 1826 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE October 22 1974 Pts Sears Catalog Merchanls 44 Rawling Auto Parts 42 H&R: Ftrestone 34 Roach's Gun Shop 30 Pom eroy Cement Block Co 26 11: M tQwest Stee l Co 16 Htgh lnd Game - B Carter and M Ltttle 215 Btll Radford 208 H1gh Sertes - Bla me Carter 610 , Date Davts 575 Team High Game and Ser~es Sea r's Catalog M er chants 881 and 2542 ONE'"'two bedroom apartment fully: ~ hfli n Ished nIce neigh bor:tlQOd plenty of off Street parking Located In ! Mid dleport Call 992 3863 J p m after 6 call 992 5844 10 27 7tc -tin ONE 2 bec:lroom unfurniShed house located on F tSher St Pomeroy Rea sonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 t1ll 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc SLEEPING room 5892 a ft er 5 p m ....._ 10 27 tfc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedrooms Loc:ate;d on Main St In Pomeroy Off street parking w ithin walking distance from business diStrict reasonable rent Call 992 3863 till J p m 992 58.44 after 6 p m lfl 27 7tc - ----------,.--- FURNISHED apt J rooms and bath lst floor newly decorateQ , Phone 992 2937 ~ 10'J.7 3tp TRAILER space 2 mtles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc "FURNISHED apartment adults only In M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 ~ --------------- l"Wo 4 room and bath apts m Middleport For Information call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc ----------- ---- 4 ROOM house unfurn ished on 1650 L•n coln He1ghts Phone 992 387 4 10 8 tfc GET AMI liON 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2780 992 3658 10 13 ttc for Sale GROCERY business for sale Bullc:Hng tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from s 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc ------'1-----..::...:.- (.;0 UNTRY Mobllt Home Parr. R t 33 f fS n m lies north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street.. par~fng Also , spaces for small tralters Phol"'e 9t2 1419 • ~--~---~- F IR EWOOD for sal e 48 31 CO.® ----- - ---- NE W Avo cado W esttn ghou sc portable convert t ble d t sh washer Phon e 99 2 59 10 Hi 29 3tp ~- - --- - Adu lt s FO R SALE or take over payments on a 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton p tck up cu stom 610 10 18 tfc standard sh •ft Phone 742 446 1 2 BEDROOM tra iler tn 10 29' 3tc Syracuse c lose to school No Ch ildren or pets Depos 1t MUST se ll 1972 V ega gas sa ver re QL~•red :t:-Phone 992 2441 after wagon 4 speed am Sl 8?5 6 30 p m Phone 992 780 5 10 18 tf c T RA ILER 1 b edrooms only Phon e 992 3324 10 27 7805 2 BEDROOM double wtde mobile home •n Syracuse No chi ldren or pe ts depos1t r eq urred Phon e 992 2441 a fter 6 p m 1029tfc For Sale Ca ll 742 IO 29 26tc 1970 FORD Galaxte 500 V 8 automattc p s ac 5800 Phone {3041 882 2755 10 29 3tc 10 27 6tc -------------FORD Mav eri c k Grabber 72 tow m tleage exce llent con d tfton Will take best offer ~hone 985 3541 ' 10 25 6t p 1972 PlYMOUTH Scamp 2 JOO miles p s one owner Want S2 29'5 Ce~ll 1 (304 ) 773 5128 or 7426471 10 27 3tc 19 71 FORD Tor1no sta t•on wagon Sma ll V 8 a utomat• c power steertng and pow er brakes Sharp low mileage Ca ll 99 2 2776 10 27 Jtc 1973 HARLEY Dav td son J50 SX Motorcy cle 1 900 m ti es 5650 Phone 985 334 1 between 8 a m and 5 p m and ask for Ray 10 29 6tp for bar or r esta ur a nt Phone 992 9975 10 29 6t p ----------HAMP ptgs for sale--$25 tor patr Donald Weaver H arr.sonv tll e phone 992 5364 10 27 Jtc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Wanted To Buy CASH ssss for 1unk cars com ptete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Oh•o Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc LAND Wanted wooded acreage or farm In your area Have cl tept Un1ted Farm 1183 N Columbus Sf Lan caster Ohto 43130 10 29 lt c CA~H t ~etd for all makes and models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD FURNITURE, oak tables clocks, lee bo)(es. brass beds r. dtshes des~~~ or complete 'hou$1il\O ~S,. I Write M 0 tt\'lllldf;~ ~l. ~,"" Pomeroy , Oh10 • call 992 1YltO, tt 5 13 tfc Ho-l iday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) 11' per pound The ~osenberg Co. 7'1 Depot Street Athens, Q!lio ' JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron R:tder 's Salvage, St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 5468 101 7tfc POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Carsey, Mgr Phone '192 2181 K N A PP shoes socks and 1a ckets 11 sty l es on sale Phone 992 5324 10 1 ti c GRAVELY tra c tor new super c 8 used about 8 hrs eq utpped w1th fhe follOWing used attachments 30 ' Rotary mower r otary plow rotary cultivator 1 yr warranty no trade $1 195 N ew ltst pn ce would be S1 520 G r a ... e ly Tra c tor Sales Pomeroy (614) 992 2975 10 23 6tc -------------- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE JOOf •ns!allecl by All Wo,ather Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work estimate 1s a Please Phone 50 000 BTU Warm Morning c1rcutatmg heater gas m good shape All vent p1pes and copper t ubmg Phone 7.42 6834 A FEW new band .nstruments 10 24 6tc contact Renee Sto n e 992 7567 -----------9 4 tfc PI GS for sale Charles Searles, Rt 1 Rutland Ohto Phone 7:42 4624 lQ 24 Stp Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house w tth 2 b aths In Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 10 15 26tc 7 ROOM frame 3 bedroom two LOCUST posts, 22 Rem1ngton baths gas floor furnace larg e and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 closets located 224 Walnut 3656 St Middleport Oh10 tn town 10 18 26tp Appra1sed for S12,000 askmg SID 000 George S Hobstetter Jr REAL E S TATE FREEZER Beef, 1,000 lb corn BROKER P 0 Box 101 fed Hereford steers. extra phone 985 4186 P ome roy n1ce Wtll deliver to your OhtO 45769 processmg plant Call 8.. 3 2111 10 29 3fc evenings 10 16 12tp WILL TRADE - FINANCING GRAVEL sand Mason sand, limestone Ptt Run by the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18 He --------- ---DACHSHUNDS for sale phone 992 5473 10 27 6tc FIREWOOD for sale 992 3363 or 992 3312 Phone 10 24 12tp TREAT rugs right, they'll be a de,tght if cleaned w:1th Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer 51 Baker Fur niture Company 10 25 3tc ARRANGED W I TH MIN I MUM DOWN W1ll consrder trad e tor older home traile r or lana oo-t-~·tls new 3 bedroom 2 ba t h hom e W1th 2 car garage larg e family room aircondltton !ng Move m tmmedtately Call noW 992 5976 10 29 ltc NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments according to •n come New J bedroom home, with wall to wall carpeting on 112 acre landscaped lots Call today for mor e Information, 992 5976 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Can 992 7714 after 5 p m dally any t1me on Friday and Sunday 10 25 6t c -10------------ELEVEN w eek old pigs York and Hampshire Phone 696 1 2~7 10 25 4tp call. phone On Sale Now quality Oevoe 1 _ Brtght Wh1te Latex Hou se Pamt 1n 2 gallon cans On tv 54 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great biJYS whrle th ey are sttll 10 stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Av e Middleport, Ohto 992 2550 PlANO tunmg and repatr Ph on e Cha r les Sc ott 992 3718 9 17 32tp 74 28 6 15 tfc SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 J9 S4 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Phone 446 3981 or 446 3-459 9 8 lfc c;-E;-~-N~--c 0NCRE T~ delivered Monday throug h saturday ana evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ---- -- -------- -~ w 1L L tn m or: cut trees and shrubbery also c lean out basements and at11cs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 261c Real Estate For Sale 7 RM house 3 outbuHdmgs water in house La r ge lot Call 992 3069 106 State St 10 27 3tp ------------NICE f1ve room and bath one floor plan at 205 Sprmg Ave, ~omeroy Redone and r edecorated tnStde and out New Lu xatre fu rnace sys t em Reasonably prtced Phone 992 5292 10 27 tfc BUILDING lo t 80ft fro ntage x 165ft The second lot on left on Rtverv• ew Dr i ve , Lm col n Hill Pomeroy , Oh10 If m teres ted call 992 3230 aft er s pm homes 91'2 2259 or 992-2568 I • 6 6 6 6 furnace ., Nice Righi 8 10 3 30- One L1fe to L•ve 13 Match Game 8 10 Lass1e 6 How to Survive a Marnag e 3 4 IS 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame St 33 Ta ttletales 8 So mer se t 15 Gilligan s Is 6 $10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza .4 M ov •e ' Interne 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Mod Squad6 G1111gcm sIs 13 Be w 1tched 3 8 NORTH 2' • 93 '753 +AKQl02 ... J64 WEST CD) EAST • AKQB2 • 754 'IA 94 '18 2 +J s +987 3 ... QI02 ... 8753 SOUTH • J 10 6 'IKQJI0 6 64 ... AK9 MJOOI.ti"'On 0 ,. Pass Pass Pass 2 11 If< GREAT CQUNTffY ' ··· $11REO ' 92.1 CONCRETE 1 Co, WMPQ.FM I .. MtddJe_porT-Pomero-~ · '1 _::~epor~~~~--!_20_tfc 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;:-~.,.:...J,~ S EWAGE SYSTEM~ CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc E carpent.ry work roofing pamt tng , carpet lnstallat1on free esttma•es All work guaranteed Phon e 742 5081 9 22 tf~ --------------- • Live in the rolling hills of Southam Oh1o tn your own 3 BR, all electrtc mobile home tn Southern Ohio's newest mobtle home parte. 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy, Price reduced Ia get tht~ mobtle home pork started Se! up & rudy to move Into. For further del~lls cont~c! . ' 1100 E Matn Pomoroy,O. Call992-7034 Open Daily_11 to 7 . •• kitchen, " WINTER· HOURS 9 AM-6 PM MON. THRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 . ; . Be very careful 1n all forms of money related matters Keep accurate records Be sure to get rece1pts for any purchases TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) In Situations where you see the oppos1t1on •s too strong for you bac k - off temporanly Try to postpone th1ngs untt l l omor Nothtng w111 be gamed 11 you make your pomt but lose a fnend Ease up tf you hnd another opposes your 1deas too vehemently row GEMINI (Mif 21 ·June 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov Don t take on more responst 23 · Dec 21) Certa1n tasks you at tempt may be too tough for you to fin1sh as QUICkly as you d l1ke Do what you can now btltttes than you can handle or you II really get snowed under and nothmq Will be done nght CANCER (June 21-July 221 Leave the rest for tomorrow ~ You re not at your best today tn 'deattng w1th groups I de as that you support are not hkeiy to hnd favor wtth others CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 1 &) Be on your best behav1or 1f you make an appearance s o c ially Something unex peeled could de~elop that wtll shake you up a b1t LEO (July 23-,o\ug 221 You II be tempted to do thtngs so that mmd My boyfnend knows the man, and 1f he ever found out, I know he'd ktll him I can't go to the pollee or tell my parents I just can' t go through lallung about1t, bemg questioned and hurt all over agam Please advtse I've always felt so sure of myself and now I'm )Us ( a - SCARED UTILE GffiL Scared A rape should always be reported, first to your doctor and yow- fam1ly, who can then make the necessary dectStons You shouldn't ha ve to bear th1s alone 1 When you can talk tt out (possibly w1th a therapiS!I, your fear and loathmg wtll gradually disappear - HELEN Scared. A raptSt shouldn'( go scot-free sllllply because a glrltS afraid to na me hllll' But smce you've waited thtS long , there 's no real evtdence now Confide m your famtly doctor and lake h1s advice on how to proceed - SUE . Larry's Mobile Home Sales , POMEROY, OHIO 600 W, MAIN ST. PH. '192-7n7 News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Se same 51 20 News 6 D•agnost1c & Prescn pt1ve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 30 - N ews 3, 4 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 , Bewitched 6 Gom er Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What s M y lme 8 Truth or Con s 3 Celebnth 33 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Ma c h me 20 33 Mov1e Deat h Cru 1se 13 Mov 1e Taste of Evil 6 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tan ner J 4 15 Doors of Mystery 20 Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 00 - Pe!rocelil 3 4 IS Get Crhstle Love 6 13 Man Hun!er 8 10 News 20 Burglar Proofmg 3J 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 101 3, 15 AB C News33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 MISSIOn lmposs 1ble 6 Untou chables 13 Janak I 33 Mov1e Otrfy Dozen 8 M ov 1e Masque of the Red Dealh 2 00 - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form (our ord1nary words 1 PHAMC [] 41 Old EngltSh COin DOWN 1 Jellied dish 2 A Thomas 3 Thoroughly (3 wds I 4 Ottoman officiBl troops 5 To the pomt 19 Greed 15 Badly I Construct ZZ Uquld 11 Part of a 7 i>nmklu'd tne8Slll"e min Completely 23 Grant 17 StaMwn (3 Wds) 24 Type of 11 Assemble ' Arranged In lettuce %0 Perched a senes 25 Symbol of 21 Utter's 10 New Jersey punty tiniest city Z7 Moved member 16 Dispatched swiftly 2Z "Hei'U'y IV" character 23 Wave's summit 25 Kind of closet Yestenl~ay~'~s":::~ a rl ' . meter 3G Italian c1ty 31 Indian porter 36 Small VIOlin 37 Pulp1t lalk ( abbr I 21 Party-giver tenn zt Somewhat saUne 3% Scottish explorer 33 Attempt 34 Inlet 3S Speeder's I I One letter limply standi for another In this sample A !1 used for the three L's, X for !he two 0 s, etc Stngle leUers, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code leUen are dtfrerent rg 1.'1 C5 FO~OF CAMP COT DOE5N 11 TAKE UP MUCH R'OOM . j Now ) &rriiUII'e the circled letten to form the IUrprllt" answer. u ourre1ted by the obove cartoon I Jumhl•• ABOUT LIBEL NEPHEW HEARSE An••rr' What l't'rg old plclllrt.>l fl~nf'IYiflg arr- SILENT ' CRYPTOQUOTE WM S LXTSLW DBZSJ lll"llrrday'• North Pass 2+ 4• East Pass Pass Pass XZQ Gl EPW WB GW NXJ WB TBVQ GZ QBPOV S GW JBPU BRSU JB P U BZHS EBHYSW - YGZ MPOOXUQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING DISORDERLY IS TIIAT ONE IS CONSTANTLY MAKING EXCITING DISCOVERIES.- A, A MILNE <C 111& JCinl' F••tul"'ft SrndfeaM,Inc ) .. AMOHG 'THfSE IJU"'O mi1YOt!S 11' TAMES l Wt"'T'( MILfS OF &CR'A.MBLIHG TO QAIH ~E MILE. 11'4 l ..E Rl(ioHT D!R£CTIOH-li1E~ TilE NORTH &TAR- WEUKEEP N0¥1~ 'THIIIT S N.'f ONLY ~AHCE· South Dble 2. Pass GASOLmE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY STOP 61Vt~ ME THE J J JITTE~5: WOTTA VA MEA"' WERE- NOT THE' O..ll..."i ~C ~E;!" DOWN HERE IN T E CI!!!L..L.Aj:t 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby The btddtng of today ' s hand was excellent North saw no pomt m overcalling at the two level wtth hts ftve· card mmor sutl He btd only two diamonds after h1s partner reopened the btddmg With a takeout double When .South btd two hearts North was JUSttfled m )Umpmg to game Good btddmg doesn't al ways show a proftt It dtdn t thts ttme because West came up With a ktlltng defense H1s kmg of spades he ld the ftrst tnck East's four spo t was the lowest m1ssmg spade so West assumed h1 s partner held three spades West looked at dummy's f1ve d1amonds and saw that once trumps were pulled they would represent ftve tncks to declarer He saw that tf he started to g1ve away dta · mond tncks nght off the bat WINNIE he mtght ktll most of the dta· mond sutt He led hts Jack of dta· monds' South was m dum[lly and has htS ch01ce of any number of ways to go after 10 tncks All these ways had one thml! tn common They weren t gomg to work All Wes t had to do was to remember to lead a second dtamond when he next got m the lead ll:ff;) !JI!$ 1$ !] The b•ddmg has been 29 West North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass 2NT Pass Pass You South hold •AK84 •K2 +Q 5 4.AQ 54 What do you do now? A-Bid four notrumJ' .. hiS should no I be read as Blackwood in this sequence but 1f 1our partner wants to treat It as such you really don't mind •• TH'HOGS GO ON WIF YORE SlORY, ELVINEY-- AFTER LUKEY 1'HROWED VORE BISCUITS IN TH' HOG PEN - - WHAT HAPP8NT THEN ? THROWEO 'EM BACK!! TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to five hea rts What do you do now"' _ I • ' I ' • It· AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' I 29 Cubtc 'J:/By-of 21 Electrical II OICK Tllo\CY AICKI•-TRAPP.D ACROSS I Sw-rounded by 5 Forbear II Rational 12 Laundry worker 13 Beseech 14 Retreat, as DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work (AiuweN loMorrow) 11 llli UtU'11AN AN!'UI!, "tr 6£er~t• by THOMAS JOSEPH break I [j I(;LEENTt 7 30 p m Ernest Tubb Show 8 30 p m - Su per star Theatre (2 hours) CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS Will iUSI fall by lhe waySide 40 Took a rJ J I News 4 13 -- 37 Appear 38 Whole 39 SlcWan volcano 10 12 JO - Wild Wild We st 6 W1de World Spec 1aiiJ I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Oct 30, 1974 Th1s w111 be an act1ve year wtth many new assoctat1ons bemg formed Some w111 prove of a benet1ctal nature whtle others summons Sweeps lakes 3 Zoom 22 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 B1g Red Machme 4 7 30 - Lets Make A Deal 6 Mel T1lils 6 PoliCe Surgeon 3 Name T hat Tune 4 Anttques 20 Ep1sode Action 33 8 00 - Lttfle Hou se on Pra1r1e J 4 15 That s My Mama 6 13 Sons & Daughters 10 Vtdeo V1s1onanes 20 Jack The R1pper PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 201 Mental self dtsc1pllne Will be reqUired 1f you hope to get mtleage Irom your plans Don t QUit 1f somethmg doesn t work the ftrst t1me •.c:.,...-..,. KINGSBURY MOBILE • HOMES By Appointment Anytime · Phone '14'1-4651-Frank Gheen 23) oo - Openmg lead-K• --------------- Lane Oantels Phone 992 2082 Reference Elberfelds 10 25 12tp And we're back Co our ftrst answer Forge! t( and him ' This ltme, won t you PLEASE ltsten? - HELEN AND SUE Rap I man 18-year-(lld g1rl wtlh a good fam1ly and soon (o become engaged to a wonderful guy I've always been very happy but now a ll 1 feel ts scared a nd lonely Two rughts ago I was raped by a so~alled good frtend He was very rough and I have brwses all over me I haven't told anyone, but thts hornble expertence has been constantly on my LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct G 1ve yourself a day or so before you make any senous bustness commitments You need t1me to study things more carefully you ij be around today w1ll make you feel Insecure when they come on very st rong and supertor Both vulnerabl e West 5232 --------------PIANO tuning and repatrlng , \\Jlhnut a nythm g tmnanlt r gmng on That's what Bunnue a nd I are l ca ll hm1 when I need som eone to talk to When he s upset about somethm g he can't dtscuss with anvone else he c<:t ll s me We don t go together a nd never have H1s gtrlfrtend says I'm hurtmg the tr relallonshtp and I should slop ta lkmg to B1mnue Tha i ktnd of got h1m, and he sa1d I "IJOuld tgnore what she sa1d Well , I d1dn I ca ll for two weeks, and then som elhtng came up ! jus! had to dtscuss w1th my super fnend Wouldn I you know, she was there when I called, and she d got tt a ll around school! m l.rymg to break !hem up Should I stop the best frtendshlp I ever had ? - BETTY Dear Betty Why nnt let Bmume dec1de• - HELEN Betty And tf he dectdes for his super Jea lous gtrlfnend , he deserves alllhe hassling he 'll get unttl they breilk up - SUE Rap Thts ts Fool m Love" for the thtrd tlllle You told me lwtce thai I really was a fool to belteve m a goldbrtcke r who ca lled me collecl and borrowed money I never got back, then wanted me to pay for the plane ltckets, motel and lt cense so we could get marned In a nother state Guess what you were rtght' He forgave me for lurnmg hllll down, futally and asked me to see htm m Delaware where he was playmg m a concert I got over there a ltttle early - and found htm w1th another g1rl He pretended he dtdn t know me I heard she has moved tn wtth him So now I m back lo my first queslton How do I get my money back' - F LL F!L For Wedneoder, Oct 30, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19, It you pemut tl someone + gravn Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone t92 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 on( alum1num replacement wtndows siding, storm doors and wlnrdows R:a11ing Phone Char les Ltsle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jac ob Sales R:epresentattve V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ttc Sll'.tdy ll14.•re , Old Fnend' • Dt.•£tr H t•len dnd StU-' You ve often s.,ud that a guy and a g trl can bt" best ft 1endc; You could be drawn 1nto an argument or debate where you d tunctton at a disadvantage because the other guy IS more up on the subJec t than you are CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country & Weste rn U S A Carolina Country West makes killing defense fill dirt top soil, limestone & 5 1 tfc Iron side 13 s 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra•ls West 15 'EXCAVATING , do~er, loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul 651fc fruit As the World T urns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ' 2 00- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doclor s3 4 15 Edgeol N•ght 8 10 G<rl1n My L1fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. ------------FOR FREE estimates --------------SEP'TIC TANK S AROBIC· Cele bnty 1 30 - 992-2550[] 4 SEPTiC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc Spl tt Second 6 50 Club 4 Sweepslakes3 15 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Wom en Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 i'l'oung and Re stless 10 .... ~- IOOfWoiG " l7 N 2...;! AY By Helen and Sue Bottel 6 5() WIN AT BRIDGE ...._ 3891 and 8 10 II 55-CBSNewsB Dan lmel s World10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 Ai.l-'NEATHER --~ DOZER work , land c learing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operatqr w1th over 20 years expertence Pullins Excavaftng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) r1 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 love of L 1fe 3 29 tfc Ready Mix Sunr1se Semma r 4 Summer Semeste r 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - F1veMmutes to L1 ve By 4 News6 B1bl e Answers a The Story 13 School Scene 10 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Mornmg Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 H R Pufnstuf 6 Far mer s Daughter 13 30- New Zoo Revue 6 L1dsvlll e l3 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collie 6 11 00- Pa ssword 13 H•gh Rollers 3 15 Now You See It 8 10 $10 000 Pyram•d 6 --------- Goegleln T he Corruptors Lucy Show 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grtffm 4 FBI 3 Andy Grtff1lh Repair delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Grey 9 00 - Paul DIXOn 4 AM 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Bullwmkle B Mov1e The 81g Show 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 10 00- Jo kers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Na m e That Tune 3 15 10 30 -Gamb tt8 10 Wlnnmg Streak 3 4 15 Phil Donahue4 • C BRA[)FORO AUctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crttt Bradford Zane Sesame 51 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Fr• Estlm1tes, MldriiiPOit$ Main St Pomeroy All kinds, of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and O\W'n Oh10 River Salt Phone 992 garage 7 8 992-712~ serv1ce, all .makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Sctssors REAOY MIX Westerners WEDNESDAY OCT 30, 1974 Does your home requ1re any of these senuces? 0 DELL Allnement locat.ttd behind Rutland Grade SchoOl complete front end servtce brakes and tuneups whe el s balanced etect r.ontcally Open 8 to B da t ly Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tiC The Part1es and 6 00 - PH. 992-74$4 or EXCELSIOR Salt Works breezeway, and garage Only level acre Lovely ranch type home, 2 B R , bath, nl<e $16,000 00 32 ACRES - Of wild life kl!chen and dining area, Good hunUng, hardwood floors, basemen!, , country camping, or weekend outing 'orced air heal JUST $165 25 per acre '3,500 00 BUILDING LOTS-5 locations at S15oo s!arting BRADBURY - 27 Acres PROPERTY LOCATED IN Large barn & silo, milk house, •mplemen! shed , 3 BR I THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL home, d•nlng R , ba!h, TV BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE R basement A BETTER SALE FOR YOU LIST IT WITH US TUPPERS PLAINS - l'f• acre, beautiful bulldCng sl!e, Wooded, T P wale~, electrlo, exclusive area for the Issues' 8 30-The Gunslmgers The Theat re ' 9 30-The Underworld Ta rget VINYL SIDING - - - -- - - -- - - - - 34 7 :Jo-Washmgton Debat es For the Sevent 1es :•n• lrtmnitlhf Next to Highway Garage ~n Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 SEWING MACHINES oo- Tom orrow 13 2 oo--News 4 13 CAIILE CHANNEL FIVE ••uiati:W 10 17 tfc ---------------------------- house , $3,500 DO 1 1liE CONTRACilNG m. fit - 5. c.. ....lllrf Lawn MoweiS HARD · $6500 00 MIDDLE PORT - Nice older home, has J bedrooms 3 en closed porches, full basement, gas F A furn«ce, and 2 garages Only $15,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom horne, gas F.A. 1 tovchabl os 13 Janak• 33 12 3()--Mov•e Dymg Room On ly 12 30- Search for Tomor r ow 8 10 All Small Appliances GREAT PAINT VALUES AT MIDGET FARM - l'h acres of nearly level land 2 bedroom PLAINS - 11 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio -------------LA ST B ll) Home Improvement TUPPERS 1Cl 11 SYLVIA'S UPIII.STERING needed for a free BOWERS REPAIR From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg , s1d1ng, roofing, paper hangtng , kitchen cabmets, etc ALL WEATHER WARE IS 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 10 29 1tc NEW wh i skey barrel for sale o E Batley Success Road Phone 667 6344 tp 10 16 12 -------------5 SPEED racing bike for sale All thai CONSTRUCTION ------- - - ----DOZER or ba ck hoe worl( APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard State Route 689 Phone W•lkesv11te 669 3785 9 2S 26tc Roof•ng Co Barenbotm On Beethoven 33 DO-Pol1ce St ory 3 4 15 Marcus Welby 6 13 Bar naby Jones 8, 10, News 20 Mount am Scene 33 30-Your Future Is Now 20 kMele Hawa11 33 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 MISSion Imposs ible 6 M ov 1e D1rty Dozen Part 1 8 Movte Na ked Spur 10 Un 10 FREE ESTIMATE P1ckup and Delivery ALL-WEATifER STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape combtnatiOh 4 s p eake r sound s y s tem Balance $108 72 or easy term~ Call 992 3965 10 IS tfc my For Sale Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new Amer~ca 33 9 3D-W oman 20 SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS REDECORATING? On State Rt 124, 'h mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland AUTOMOB ILE tnsuran ce been cancelled? Lost your operators l tcense Ca ll 992 tn Interior & Exterior Work 8 3()--Mov•e Slrange Homeco rll•ng 3 4 15 Mov1e Mark of Zorro '6, 13 MA S H 8 10 Evenmg at Symphony 33 9 oo-Hawa11 F1 ve 0 8 10 Fest 1val Films 20 Ttmes 8 10 7 SEWING Machmes brand new Z1g Zag m n tee walnut ta bl e In ongmal ca rt ons Never used Clearance on 74 10 27 tf c Models <Only a few available) $43 40 cas h or WILL do odd 10bs handy man terms availab le Phon e 992 lawns etc Phone 992 3328 7755 10 25 6tc 10 15 tfc WILL 00 babys 1tt1ng home Phone 992 7126 1974 FREEDOM , 14 ' X70 , 3 bedrooms total electric set up on country lot W ill also 1972 YAM;o_HA 175 Enaura 21 ren t lot Phone 98 5 41.40 front wheel and knobbles 1960 Chev r ole t 6 cyl Phone 992 10 27'<)Stc 7869 12 x60 2 BEDROOM mobile 10 27 Jtc home Phone 949 2.. 61 10 29 6tc 1957 CHE:VY pcu ~s NEW LakeWood traction bars, hi 1acke.r air shocks hooker 1970 VALl"' NT 65x12 3 bedroom headerS wrth 3 • collecta.rs lor h.lllv carJ)eted LP gas heat small block: Call 992 3At6 Phone 992 7751 after 6 P\ m BEST OFFER 8 25 tfc 10 17 tfc ------- - - ----- GRAVELY t r ac tor n ew sup er C 8 used about B hours Equtpped wtth the followmg used attachments 30 rotary mow er rotary p low rotary c ulttvator 1 year warranty No trade S l 195 N ew list would be $ 1 520 Gravely Tra ctor Sa les Pomeroy 614 992 2975 $25,000 Pyram•d 8 Price Is R•ght 10 To Tell The Truth 13 TBA 15 Oh•o Elec l•on 20 Marco Sportllte 33 8 OQ--Adam 12 3 4 IS Hap py Days 6 13 Saca 1awea 4 Good 777 Pearl Stree! Mtddlepor!, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 593 6366 D&D Employment Wanted 10 25 6tp TRAILER for sale at H y sell Run , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1011tfc Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582 -I New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove For Sale or Trade EARN ext ra cash th e easy way• Pn ces are great for your 2 GENTLE riding horses scrap •ron Sheet IJ On cop per Phone 742 4211 day anc:l 742 brass alum•num IBM 5501 or 742 6863 night Pap er s stainless steel auto 10 23 61c batter! es t auto radtltors Sell - - - -- - - - - -- - - to one of the largest recycling 3 QUARTER: ton Dodge truck. com pan les in this part of the and heating stove Richard state The Rosenberg Com Qualls 238 Beech Sf Mld pany 1'\thens, Ohio dl eport Oh 10 10 9 lfc Mobile Homes For Sale 949-5961, Racme. 0 . Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowlmg For Dollars 6 What's My Ltne ? 8 N ews 10 W1ld Ktngdom 15 Anftques 20 • 949-3295 Racine. 0. S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Pr1ced For Quick Sale PIC K IN G up a p tano 1n your area looktng for a respon s•ble party to take ove r payments Call coll ec t Cred tt 5 P AIRS ladles shoes stze 5 Manager 772 5669 or Wrtte ftve pa trs mens shoes s•ze a Credtt Manager 260 E Matn W1H trade for TV st amps St Chtlllcothe Ohto 45601 Phone 992 7086 10 22 tfc 10 27 Jt c REDUCT ION of grown AK C toy poodles 550 each pups S65 S•amese ktttens $15 Phon e I 256 6247 10 1 26tc R1ghl Now AI oo- 7 7 30--Hollywood Squares 3 4 Wild, W tld World of Antmals 6 Wa!er, Elec!rlc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, mstalled Work guaran!eed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Lime stone & Fill Dirt Commer~10l Residen!lal Cons!ruc!ton & Remodel Water Analysis Open Mon Sal BA.M. 6PM 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWI N G MACHINES left tn layaway A ll butlt m to b utto nhol e do stretch sew• ng and fan cy SttiChtnQ Pay lUSt $48 75 cash or t erm s avatlable Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 1f c Pets For Sale RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING oo--News 3 4 6338 10 13 IS Sesame Sf 20 Adlenan Counse ling Techn iqves 6 3()--NB C News 3 4,15 CBS New s 8 10 Bew•tched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 6 Arl of Foolball 33 Fully Insured "TIRED OF" Dry Reel , Itchy Sk10 Reel, Smelly Hard Wa!erThen call us for a FREE -------------T A BLE S and cha.rs SUitab le 1til69 F ORD F air lane 2 dr hard top 302 V 8 automatiC trans m•ss•on ps , newt1res ex cellent condttton Phone 992 5348 10 23 6tc NEW quallty ltvmg room su1tes These suites have soltd oak frames that ar e doweled glued and double corner blocked Many styles and fabrtcs to c hoo se f rom sta rt mg as low as 5129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amertcan table sets 534 95 We al so have bedding bedroom suttes tamps dmette sets and h tde a beds Jacks Furn 1ture and Upholstery Su pp l tes 236 E Matn St Pomeroy Phon e 992 3903 to 2.4 6tc See Us for your Plumbmg and Heating N!kds ---~-- VACUUM cleaners Brand n ew tank type models w th 5 attachments Only S24 40 cash or terms available Ne w uprtght models 529 90 cash or terms available Trade LrlS accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 tf c --------+ ----- -------- ---..J'- / \ 721tfc S2J<I5 t1res PRIVATE meetmg room for any org an 1Za t10n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc 10 16 tfc 4 ROO M furntshed apt Close to Powells Super Valu phone LOSE we•ght w~th New Shape Tablet s and Hydr ex Water Pills at Dutton D ru g M d d l eport and Nelson Drug 10 29 3tp --":"' FREE ESTIMATE Pomeroy, 0 . Rt. 7 & Un1on Ave Athens, Ohto 1974 PLYMOUTH Satelllfe Sebrmg excell ent condltmn for SJ 100 Phone 992 3410 10 29 6tc 2 BEDROOM furnt shed cottage at Rock Spnngs 1deal for sc hool personnel adults only Reference des•red Phon e 9~2 2789 10 23 ate JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Call Collect I S92 5544 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc Phone 992 _____________ or 992 3432 3 AND Producec:l frqm a speCia l v myl compound made by B F Goodnch and Mon santo 5 t 1m es thtcker than meta l S1d.ng W1ll not d ent chtp crack peel rot rus t or chalk I GHEEN'S PAINTING Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. S1dmg . Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable. adds value, is colorful. Siding can be tnstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Soffft, Fascia , Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE VINYL PRODUCTS 1968 B U I CK Skyla rk Sp ecial 2 dr hardtop very c lear S750 Call 742 483 1 10 29 6tc For Rent hospllallzallon comprehensive lost (10) 24, 29 (11) 5 3tc POMEROY, OHIO vestlgatlon, sports minded Ou!s!andlng Ohto Power Company on September 3 1974 form~ll'!l requested the Publi c Utlllhes Comm tsston of Ohto pursuant to OhtO Revtsed Code LOST - Str •p ed female k. ttt en Sectton 4909 16 to suspend 1ts extst near Jones Boys area Phone tng rates durtng the pendency of 992 7553 PU C 0 Case No 74 484 V whtch re 10 29 Jtc ques ts a permanent rate mcrease of $85 000 000 per year and to author SA DDLE bag cover oft tze th e Company commenctng wtth motorcycle between M1d dleport and Rutland Call 992 bills rendered on or afler October 1 7658 reward 1974 to all customers served under the 10 27 6tc Company s Ta nlfs hied wrth the PU C 0 to 1m pose a surcharge of 11 5~ before any fuel clause ad1ust men I and to conttnue such surcharge '" eHect untrl a tmal determtnatlon HOME 1n countr',l Chester can be made 1n Case No 74-484 Y T ow n sh •P area Eastern The Company alleges that w1th teachers Ph one 985 4217 out prompt approval of a surcharge 10 27 3tp that wtll yteld an add•ttonal $49 388 000 annual revenue 11 wtll be unable to contmue construct ton of the tac1ht1es necessary to provtde seNtCe HOU SE 1n N ew Haven W Va to new customers or to provide 8)( Partly furnished For •n panded servtce or to matntatn the cur format ton wr1te to Box 739K rent reliable serv1ce to Its present co The Da11y Sentmel Pomeroy Ohto 45769 customers The Company proposes 10 27 6tc to refund fo ti s customers any amount by wht ch the $49 388 000 requested 2 BEDROOM trailer at Hysell exceeds the ftnal amount to be col Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 lected from the customers affected 2571 hereby found rust and reasonable m 10 27 ttc Case No 74 484 Y The 17 59% surcharge applied FURNISHED apt Phone 992 before any fuel clause adJUStment 7556 would have resulted on September 10 27 3tc 1974 btlls 1n overall mcreases after 1676 LINCOLN He tghts ntce 2 application ol the fuel clause ad bedroom house bath JUStment of appro)(tmate1y 15 4% to basement gas furnace Wtth restdenttal customers and s1m1lar in aluminum siding storm doors creases to 'the other classes of cusand windows eastly heated tomers catr 992 3os• On November 19 1974 at 9 30 10 27 4tc AM local time at the off tee of The PubliC Utllltles Comm1ss1on of Ohto FURNISHED apartment utl lttle s furn•shed suttable 111 North Htgh Street Columbus for two worktng men or Ohto 43215 a heartng wtll be held rettred couple Ltvlng room on the proposed surcnarge Further kitchen shower and bath On mformat•on may be obtained from mam highwa y Ma SOI) W Va The Pubhc Uhlihes Commtsston of Phon ~· t73 5147 "? ,., Oh•o or th e Company ,, ~ 1Q~f>; tfc Ohio Power Com pan'!l By F N Bten Executive Vtce Prestdent 4 speed trans, H dvty 15 •n LAD IE S 18 and over would you work 10 hours a week for $50 or mo r e" Ca ll 992 7189 10 28 ltc NOTICE v 8 engine Business Services I SUPERIOR SJ495 1972 CHEVROLET C 20 '1'• T SOLID VINYL SIDING FREE HOME ESTIMATES 8' Pickup 4 wheel drive lock•ng frt hubs V 8 engine 4 speed trans power steermg & brakes, radio, chrome front & rear bumpers pa td. tra in you 1n selling and -senn c 1ng established ac counts Must be 21 or over , be goal onented, able to afternoon Open Wed Fnday and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 12tc '' 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 send you to school e>epenses stand S1995 3SO v 8 automatic P steenng & brakes dark blue fimsh, blue Interior blue vinyl roof fa ctory a1r conditioned like new w w tires radio Many other extras I w111 start ~ with up to $1200 a month guarantee, Notice Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO .-----:-:IF:-:::Y=ou: ---1 ARE MY REP Ska t e A Way announced HallnwPPn Partv Fnday Oct 25 Races pnzes bat loon s avatlable for pri va t e parties Monday Tuesday Thursday ntghts Sa t or Sun ' 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 1974 ;==:=~ R ~M~O;:;Dg;E;:L;;:IN:;:;G~?~~ For Sale Auto Sales ~-G-IIIIIMIIAMIII-.~R---, enerat10n f ap Television Lo2 attention w111 be dtrecled to ward you However tf you could hear others eomments you wouldn t I ' �•.. '' • " S - The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 1\tesday, Oct 29, 1974 I For Fasi: ii~";it;'""use Sentinel Classifieds Notice In Memory ' 0 Father hear my mornmg t:>rayer Thtne atd tmpart to me That 1 may make my ltfe today Acceptable to Thee 1 That so t hroughout t he commg day The hour s s hall carry me A l ttfle farther from the world A little neare r to Thee In memory of my dear husband Chester Arthur Donohew who passed away 8 years ago today H ts w fe Ruth Donohew \1 10 29 ltc - ------------Card of Thanks D & D Meats owner Betty Dawson and children would ltk e to than k frtends netgh bors and customers to r th e tr ktndr.ess at the hme of the death of Marvtn Dawson 10 29 lt c S KATE A WAY will b e closed Oc t 30 through Nov Nov S open 10 '27 61c PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford Assoctat•on wtll hold 4th annual Fall Sa teSaturday No vember 2 19'1'4 at Jac k son County Ltves tock Mar k et near Rtpley Offer ing wil l cons1st ot 15 bulls mosfly breed.ng age 30 hetfers and 8 cows Wtth calves Wrtte J m westfa ll Rt 2 Box 11 5 Spencer W Va or ca ll 927 2 104 10 28 4tc 8' Fleetslde AUCTION Thursday a nd So!!l turdav n•Qht 7 P m at Mason Auclton Hor ton St m Mason W Va Consignments wei'-Ome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 3 ffc SIOO REWARD for the .n formatton leadtnQ to the arrest and conv tctton of per sons respons1biP for but c henng cattle on MeCum ber hillonth eweekofO ct 19 Sat contact John Mill er Rutland OhiO 742 38 15 10 22 6tC SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Market Sp r1ng Avenue Pomeroy OhtO Sat urday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pc• 10 17 tfc ---------"------ !horough solid cab, radio POft!~~~~E~a~!?.~ and ma 10r medical Call for Appoln!men! Mr Dtck Woltz (614) 446 0090 Tues , 6 p m ·11 p m Wed & Thurs 9a m 7p m Yard Sales RUMMAGE Sa le Tues and Wed Thursday at Syracuse on mam h1ghway 10 29 Jtc 5 FAMILY Porch Sa le Th ursday Friday Saturday 1 mtle from Potnts County Rd 26 woods Road M1 sc can s lots of teenage and odds and ends Wed and Ftye Flat mIlk •tems 10 29 31p Help Wanted -------------- Wanted To Rent ------ ---- - - -For Rent .....».,.-- ~---- -- ~ ONE bedroom apartment, fully fufniShed Avada ble 1n Mtddleport ntce ne 1g h borhood No pets Phone 992 3863 ttl! 3 p m after 6 p m ca ll 9.92 S844 10 27 7tc - -.....1!.......-------...,---r\ WEDNESDAY LATE MIXED October 16.1974 Pts Fultz Bentley 44 Ro senbaum Meadows 44 Rll wling s Holter 38 Moore Morrow 26 Owen Corder 20 Hoyt Thomas 20 Htgh lnd G ame - Ro y Hol ter 225 R1ch Rawlmgs 219 Sara Owen 181 Hope Moore 164 H lgh Se r1es - Roy Hol te r 564 R: tch Rawlings 52 1 Sara Owen 475 Hop e Moore 417 T ea m High Game Rawlings Holter 624 Team High Series Rawlmgs Holter 1826 TRI COUNTY LEAGUE October 22 1974 Pts Sears Catalog Merchanls 44 Rawling Auto Parts 42 H&R: Ftrestone 34 Roach's Gun Shop 30 Pom eroy Cement Block Co 26 11: M tQwest Stee l Co 16 Htgh lnd Game - B Carter and M Ltttle 215 Btll Radford 208 H1gh Sertes - Bla me Carter 610 , Date Davts 575 Team High Game and Ser~es Sea r's Catalog M er chants 881 and 2542 ONE'"'two bedroom apartment fully: ~ hfli n Ished nIce neigh bor:tlQOd plenty of off Street parking Located In ! Mid dleport Call 992 3863 J p m after 6 call 992 5844 10 27 7tc -tin ONE 2 bec:lroom unfurniShed house located on F tSher St Pomeroy Rea sonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 t1ll 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc SLEEPING room 5892 a ft er 5 p m ....._ 10 27 tfc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedrooms Loc:ate;d on Main St In Pomeroy Off street parking w ithin walking distance from business diStrict reasonable rent Call 992 3863 till J p m 992 58.44 after 6 p m lfl 27 7tc - ----------,.--- FURNISHED apt J rooms and bath lst floor newly decorateQ , Phone 992 2937 ~ 10'J.7 3tp TRAILER space 2 mtles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc "FURNISHED apartment adults only In M1ddleport Phone 992 3874 ~ --------------- l"Wo 4 room and bath apts m Middleport For Information call 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc ----------- ---- 4 ROOM house unfurn ished on 1650 L•n coln He1ghts Phone 992 387 4 10 8 tfc GET AMI liON 2 BEDROOMS phone 992 2780 992 3658 10 13 ttc for Sale GROCERY business for sale Bullc:Hng tor sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from s 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 tfc ------'1-----..::...:.- (.;0 UNTRY Mobllt Home Parr. R t 33 f fS n m lies north of Pomeroy Large tots with concrete patios, sidewalks, runners and off street.. par~fng Also , spaces for small tralters Phol"'e 9t2 1419 • ~--~---~- F IR EWOOD for sal e 48 31 CO.® ----- - ---- NE W Avo cado W esttn ghou sc portable convert t ble d t sh washer Phon e 99 2 59 10 Hi 29 3tp ~- - --- - Adu lt s FO R SALE or take over payments on a 1972 Chevrolet 1 ton p tck up cu stom 610 10 18 tfc standard sh •ft Phone 742 446 1 2 BEDROOM tra iler tn 10 29' 3tc Syracuse c lose to school No Ch ildren or pets Depos 1t MUST se ll 1972 V ega gas sa ver re QL~•red :t:-Phone 992 2441 after wagon 4 speed am Sl 8?5 6 30 p m Phone 992 780 5 10 18 tf c T RA ILER 1 b edrooms only Phon e 992 3324 10 27 7805 2 BEDROOM double wtde mobile home •n Syracuse No chi ldren or pe ts depos1t r eq urred Phon e 992 2441 a fter 6 p m 1029tfc For Sale Ca ll 742 IO 29 26tc 1970 FORD Galaxte 500 V 8 automattc p s ac 5800 Phone {3041 882 2755 10 29 3tc 10 27 6tc -------------FORD Mav eri c k Grabber 72 tow m tleage exce llent con d tfton Will take best offer ~hone 985 3541 ' 10 25 6t p 1972 PlYMOUTH Scamp 2 JOO miles p s one owner Want S2 29'5 Ce~ll 1 (304 ) 773 5128 or 7426471 10 27 3tc 19 71 FORD Tor1no sta t•on wagon Sma ll V 8 a utomat• c power steertng and pow er brakes Sharp low mileage Ca ll 99 2 2776 10 27 Jtc 1973 HARLEY Dav td son J50 SX Motorcy cle 1 900 m ti es 5650 Phone 985 334 1 between 8 a m and 5 p m and ask for Ray 10 29 6tp for bar or r esta ur a nt Phone 992 9975 10 29 6t p ----------HAMP ptgs for sale--$25 tor patr Donald Weaver H arr.sonv tll e phone 992 5364 10 27 Jtc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Wanted To Buy CASH ssss for 1unk cars com ptete Frye s Truck and Auto Parts Rutland Oh•o Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc LAND Wanted wooded acreage or farm In your area Have cl tept Un1ted Farm 1183 N Columbus Sf Lan caster Ohto 43130 10 29 lt c CA~H t ~etd for all makes and models of mobil e homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc OLD FURNITURE, oak tables clocks, lee bo)(es. brass beds r. dtshes des~~~ or complete 'hou$1il\O ~S,. I Write M 0 tt\'lllldf;~ ~l. ~,"" Pomeroy , Oh10 • call 992 1YltO, tt 5 13 tfc Ho-l iday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) 11' per pound The ~osenberg Co. 7'1 Depot Street Athens, Q!lio ' JUNK autos, complete and delivered to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron R:tder 's Salvage, St Rt 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 5468 101 7tfc POMEROY LANDMARK Jack w Carsey, Mgr Phone '192 2181 K N A PP shoes socks and 1a ckets 11 sty l es on sale Phone 992 5324 10 1 ti c GRAVELY tra c tor new super c 8 used about 8 hrs eq utpped w1th fhe follOWing used attachments 30 ' Rotary mower r otary plow rotary cultivator 1 yr warranty no trade $1 195 N ew ltst pn ce would be S1 520 G r a ... e ly Tra c tor Sales Pomeroy (614) 992 2975 10 23 6tc -------------- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE JOOf •ns!allecl by All Wo,ather Ph 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work estimate 1s a Please Phone 50 000 BTU Warm Morning c1rcutatmg heater gas m good shape All vent p1pes and copper t ubmg Phone 7.42 6834 A FEW new band .nstruments 10 24 6tc contact Renee Sto n e 992 7567 -----------9 4 tfc PI GS for sale Charles Searles, Rt 1 Rutland Ohto Phone 7:42 4624 lQ 24 Stp Real Estate For Sale 7 ROOM house w tth 2 b aths In Pomeroy Phon e 992 3478 10 15 26tc 7 ROOM frame 3 bedroom two LOCUST posts, 22 Rem1ngton baths gas floor furnace larg e and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 closets located 224 Walnut 3656 St Middleport Oh10 tn town 10 18 26tp Appra1sed for S12,000 askmg SID 000 George S Hobstetter Jr REAL E S TATE FREEZER Beef, 1,000 lb corn BROKER P 0 Box 101 fed Hereford steers. extra phone 985 4186 P ome roy n1ce Wtll deliver to your OhtO 45769 processmg plant Call 8.. 3 2111 10 29 3fc evenings 10 16 12tp WILL TRADE - FINANCING GRAVEL sand Mason sand, limestone Ptt Run by the ton Delivered Phone 446 1142 10 18 He --------- ---DACHSHUNDS for sale phone 992 5473 10 27 6tc FIREWOOD for sale 992 3363 or 992 3312 Phone 10 24 12tp TREAT rugs right, they'll be a de,tght if cleaned w:1th Blue Lustre Rent electric shampooer 51 Baker Fur niture Company 10 25 3tc ARRANGED W I TH MIN I MUM DOWN W1ll consrder trad e tor older home traile r or lana oo-t-~·tls new 3 bedroom 2 ba t h hom e W1th 2 car garage larg e family room aircondltton !ng Move m tmmedtately Call noW 992 5976 10 29 ltc NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments according to •n come New J bedroom home, with wall to wall carpeting on 112 acre landscaped lots Call today for mor e Information, 992 5976 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Can 992 7714 after 5 p m dally any t1me on Friday and Sunday 10 25 6t c -10------------ELEVEN w eek old pigs York and Hampshire Phone 696 1 2~7 10 25 4tp call. phone On Sale Now quality Oevoe 1 _ Brtght Wh1te Latex Hou se Pamt 1n 2 gallon cans On tv 54 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great biJYS whrle th ey are sttll 10 stock ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Av e Middleport, Ohto 992 2550 PlANO tunmg and repatr Ph on e Cha r les Sc ott 992 3718 9 17 32tp 74 28 6 15 tfc SEPTIC TANK S cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 J9 S4 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc Phone 446 3981 or 446 3-459 9 8 lfc c;-E;-~-N~--c 0NCRE T~ delivered Monday throug h saturday ana evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ---- -- -------- -~ w 1L L tn m or: cut trees and shrubbery also c lean out basements and at11cs Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 261c Real Estate For Sale 7 RM house 3 outbuHdmgs water in house La r ge lot Call 992 3069 106 State St 10 27 3tp ------------NICE f1ve room and bath one floor plan at 205 Sprmg Ave, ~omeroy Redone and r edecorated tnStde and out New Lu xatre fu rnace sys t em Reasonably prtced Phone 992 5292 10 27 tfc BUILDING lo t 80ft fro ntage x 165ft The second lot on left on Rtverv• ew Dr i ve , Lm col n Hill Pomeroy , Oh10 If m teres ted call 992 3230 aft er s pm homes 91'2 2259 or 992-2568 I • 6 6 6 6 furnace ., Nice Righi 8 10 3 30- One L1fe to L•ve 13 Match Game 8 10 Lass1e 6 How to Survive a Marnag e 3 4 IS 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Sesame St 33 Ta ttletales 8 So mer se t 15 Gilligan s Is 6 $10 000 Pyramtd 13 Bonanza .4 M ov •e ' Interne 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Mod Squad6 G1111gcm sIs 13 Be w 1tched 3 8 NORTH 2' • 93 '753 +AKQl02 ... J64 WEST CD) EAST • AKQB2 • 754 'IA 94 '18 2 +J s +987 3 ... QI02 ... 8753 SOUTH • J 10 6 'IKQJI0 6 64 ... AK9 MJOOI.ti"'On 0 ,. Pass Pass Pass 2 11 If< GREAT CQUNTffY ' ··· $11REO ' 92.1 CONCRETE 1 Co, WMPQ.FM I .. MtddJe_porT-Pomero-~ · '1 _::~epor~~~~--!_20_tfc 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;:-~.,.:...J,~ S EWAGE SYSTEM~ CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tfc E carpent.ry work roofing pamt tng , carpet lnstallat1on free esttma•es All work guaranteed Phon e 742 5081 9 22 tf~ --------------- • Live in the rolling hills of Southam Oh1o tn your own 3 BR, all electrtc mobile home tn Southern Ohio's newest mobtle home parte. 15 min. from Athens or Pomeroy, Price reduced Ia get tht~ mobtle home pork started Se! up & rudy to move Into. For further del~lls cont~c! . ' 1100 E Matn Pomoroy,O. Call992-7034 Open Daily_11 to 7 . •• kitchen, " WINTER· HOURS 9 AM-6 PM MON. THRU SAT. CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 . ; . Be very careful 1n all forms of money related matters Keep accurate records Be sure to get rece1pts for any purchases TAURUS (April 20-Mor 201 SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) In Situations where you see the oppos1t1on •s too strong for you bac k - off temporanly Try to postpone th1ngs untt l l omor Nothtng w111 be gamed 11 you make your pomt but lose a fnend Ease up tf you hnd another opposes your 1deas too vehemently row GEMINI (Mif 21 ·June 201 SAGITTARIUS (Nov Don t take on more responst 23 · Dec 21) Certa1n tasks you at tempt may be too tough for you to fin1sh as QUICkly as you d l1ke Do what you can now btltttes than you can handle or you II really get snowed under and nothmq Will be done nght CANCER (June 21-July 221 Leave the rest for tomorrow ~ You re not at your best today tn 'deattng w1th groups I de as that you support are not hkeiy to hnd favor wtth others CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 1 &) Be on your best behav1or 1f you make an appearance s o c ially Something unex peeled could de~elop that wtll shake you up a b1t LEO (July 23-,o\ug 221 You II be tempted to do thtngs so that mmd My boyfnend knows the man, and 1f he ever found out, I know he'd ktll him I can't go to the pollee or tell my parents I just can' t go through lallung about1t, bemg questioned and hurt all over agam Please advtse I've always felt so sure of myself and now I'm )Us ( a - SCARED UTILE GffiL Scared A rape should always be reported, first to your doctor and yow- fam1ly, who can then make the necessary dectStons You shouldn't ha ve to bear th1s alone 1 When you can talk tt out (possibly w1th a therapiS!I, your fear and loathmg wtll gradually disappear - HELEN Scared. A raptSt shouldn'( go scot-free sllllply because a glrltS afraid to na me hllll' But smce you've waited thtS long , there 's no real evtdence now Confide m your famtly doctor and lake h1s advice on how to proceed - SUE . Larry's Mobile Home Sales , POMEROY, OHIO 600 W, MAIN ST. PH. '192-7n7 News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 13 Se same 51 20 News 6 D•agnost1c & Prescn pt1ve Teachtng of Readtng 33 6 30 - N ews 3, 4 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 , Bewitched 6 Gom er Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 What s M y lme 8 Truth or Con s 3 Celebnth 33 8 30 - Great Amencan Dream Ma c h me 20 33 Mov1e Deat h Cru 1se 13 Mov 1e Taste of Evil 6 9 00 - Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tan ner J 4 15 Doors of Mystery 20 Masterpiece Theatre 33 10 00 - Pe!rocelil 3 4 IS Get Crhstle Love 6 13 Man Hun!er 8 10 News 20 Burglar Proofmg 3J 10 30 - Legacy 33 11 OO - News3 4 6 8 101 3, 15 AB C News33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 MISSIOn lmposs 1ble 6 Untou chables 13 Janak I 33 Mov1e Otrfy Dozen 8 M ov 1e Masque of the Red Dealh 2 00 - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form (our ord1nary words 1 PHAMC [] 41 Old EngltSh COin DOWN 1 Jellied dish 2 A Thomas 3 Thoroughly (3 wds I 4 Ottoman officiBl troops 5 To the pomt 19 Greed 15 Badly I Construct ZZ Uquld 11 Part of a 7 i>nmklu'd tne8Slll"e min Completely 23 Grant 17 StaMwn (3 Wds) 24 Type of 11 Assemble ' Arranged In lettuce %0 Perched a senes 25 Symbol of 21 Utter's 10 New Jersey punty tiniest city Z7 Moved member 16 Dispatched swiftly 2Z "Hei'U'y IV" character 23 Wave's summit 25 Kind of closet Yestenl~ay~'~s":::~ a rl ' . meter 3G Italian c1ty 31 Indian porter 36 Small VIOlin 37 Pulp1t lalk ( abbr I 21 Party-giver tenn zt Somewhat saUne 3% Scottish explorer 33 Attempt 34 Inlet 3S Speeder's I I One letter limply standi for another In this sample A !1 used for the three L's, X for !he two 0 s, etc Stngle leUers, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code leUen are dtfrerent rg 1.'1 C5 FO~OF CAMP COT DOE5N 11 TAKE UP MUCH R'OOM . j Now ) &rriiUII'e the circled letten to form the IUrprllt" answer. u ourre1ted by the obove cartoon I Jumhl•• ABOUT LIBEL NEPHEW HEARSE An••rr' What l't'rg old plclllrt.>l fl~nf'IYiflg arr- SILENT ' CRYPTOQUOTE WM S LXTSLW DBZSJ lll"llrrday'• North Pass 2+ 4• East Pass Pass Pass XZQ Gl EPW WB GW NXJ WB TBVQ GZ QBPOV S GW JBPU BRSU JB P U BZHS EBHYSW - YGZ MPOOXUQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF BEING DISORDERLY IS TIIAT ONE IS CONSTANTLY MAKING EXCITING DISCOVERIES.- A, A MILNE <C 111& JCinl' F••tul"'ft SrndfeaM,Inc ) .. AMOHG 'THfSE IJU"'O mi1YOt!S 11' TAMES l Wt"'T'( MILfS OF &CR'A.MBLIHG TO QAIH ~E MILE. 11'4 l ..E Rl(ioHT D!R£CTIOH-li1E~ TilE NORTH &TAR- WEUKEEP N0¥1~ 'THIIIT S N.'f ONLY ~AHCE· South Dble 2. Pass GASOLmE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY STOP 61Vt~ ME THE J J JITTE~5: WOTTA VA MEA"' WERE- NOT THE' O..ll..."i ~C ~E;!" DOWN HERE IN T E CI!!!L..L.Aj:t 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby The btddtng of today ' s hand was excellent North saw no pomt m overcalling at the two level wtth hts ftve· card mmor sutl He btd only two diamonds after h1s partner reopened the btddmg With a takeout double When .South btd two hearts North was JUSttfled m )Umpmg to game Good btddmg doesn't al ways show a proftt It dtdn t thts ttme because West came up With a ktlltng defense H1s kmg of spades he ld the ftrst tnck East's four spo t was the lowest m1ssmg spade so West assumed h1 s partner held three spades West looked at dummy's f1ve d1amonds and saw that once trumps were pulled they would represent ftve tncks to declarer He saw that tf he started to g1ve away dta · mond tncks nght off the bat WINNIE he mtght ktll most of the dta· mond sutt He led hts Jack of dta· monds' South was m dum[lly and has htS ch01ce of any number of ways to go after 10 tncks All these ways had one thml! tn common They weren t gomg to work All Wes t had to do was to remember to lead a second dtamond when he next got m the lead ll:ff;) !JI!$ 1$ !] The b•ddmg has been 29 West North East Pass Pass 2+ Pass 2NT Pass Pass You South hold •AK84 •K2 +Q 5 4.AQ 54 What do you do now? A-Bid four notrumJ' .. hiS should no I be read as Blackwood in this sequence but 1f 1our partner wants to treat It as such you really don't mind •• TH'HOGS GO ON WIF YORE SlORY, ELVINEY-- AFTER LUKEY 1'HROWED VORE BISCUITS IN TH' HOG PEN - - WHAT HAPP8NT THEN ? THROWEO 'EM BACK!! TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner contmues to five hea rts What do you do now"' _ I • ' I ' • It· AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' I 29 Cubtc 'J:/By-of 21 Electrical II OICK Tllo\CY AICKI•-TRAPP.D ACROSS I Sw-rounded by 5 Forbear II Rational 12 Laundry worker 13 Beseech 14 Retreat, as DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work (AiuweN loMorrow) 11 llli UtU'11AN AN!'UI!, "tr 6£er~t• by THOMAS JOSEPH break I [j I(;LEENTt 7 30 p m Ernest Tubb Show 8 30 p m - Su per star Theatre (2 hours) CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS Will iUSI fall by lhe waySide 40 Took a rJ J I News 4 13 -- 37 Appear 38 Whole 39 SlcWan volcano 10 12 JO - Wild Wild We st 6 W1de World Spec 1aiiJ I 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 Oct 30, 1974 Th1s w111 be an act1ve year wtth many new assoctat1ons bemg formed Some w111 prove of a benet1ctal nature whtle others summons Sweeps lakes 3 Zoom 22 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowlmg for Dollars 6 B1g Red Machme 4 7 30 - Lets Make A Deal 6 Mel T1lils 6 PoliCe Surgeon 3 Name T hat Tune 4 Anttques 20 Ep1sode Action 33 8 00 - Lttfle Hou se on Pra1r1e J 4 15 That s My Mama 6 13 Sons & Daughters 10 Vtdeo V1s1onanes 20 Jack The R1pper PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 201 Mental self dtsc1pllne Will be reqUired 1f you hope to get mtleage Irom your plans Don t QUit 1f somethmg doesn t work the ftrst t1me •.c:.,...-..,. KINGSBURY MOBILE • HOMES By Appointment Anytime · Phone '14'1-4651-Frank Gheen 23) oo - Openmg lead-K• --------------- Lane Oantels Phone 992 2082 Reference Elberfelds 10 25 12tp And we're back Co our ftrst answer Forge! t( and him ' This ltme, won t you PLEASE ltsten? - HELEN AND SUE Rap I man 18-year-(lld g1rl wtlh a good fam1ly and soon (o become engaged to a wonderful guy I've always been very happy but now a ll 1 feel ts scared a nd lonely Two rughts ago I was raped by a so~alled good frtend He was very rough and I have brwses all over me I haven't told anyone, but thts hornble expertence has been constantly on my LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct G 1ve yourself a day or so before you make any senous bustness commitments You need t1me to study things more carefully you ij be around today w1ll make you feel Insecure when they come on very st rong and supertor Both vulnerabl e West 5232 --------------PIANO tuning and repatrlng , \\Jlhnut a nythm g tmnanlt r gmng on That's what Bunnue a nd I are l ca ll hm1 when I need som eone to talk to When he s upset about somethm g he can't dtscuss with anvone else he c<:t ll s me We don t go together a nd never have H1s gtrlfrtend says I'm hurtmg the tr relallonshtp and I should slop ta lkmg to B1mnue Tha i ktnd of got h1m, and he sa1d I "IJOuld tgnore what she sa1d Well , I d1dn I ca ll for two weeks, and then som elhtng came up ! jus! had to dtscuss w1th my super fnend Wouldn I you know, she was there when I called, and she d got tt a ll around school! m l.rymg to break !hem up Should I stop the best frtendshlp I ever had ? - BETTY Dear Betty Why nnt let Bmume dec1de• - HELEN Betty And tf he dectdes for his super Jea lous gtrlfnend , he deserves alllhe hassling he 'll get unttl they breilk up - SUE Rap Thts ts Fool m Love" for the thtrd tlllle You told me lwtce thai I really was a fool to belteve m a goldbrtcke r who ca lled me collecl and borrowed money I never got back, then wanted me to pay for the plane ltckets, motel and lt cense so we could get marned In a nother state Guess what you were rtght' He forgave me for lurnmg hllll down, futally and asked me to see htm m Delaware where he was playmg m a concert I got over there a ltttle early - and found htm w1th another g1rl He pretended he dtdn t know me I heard she has moved tn wtth him So now I m back lo my first queslton How do I get my money back' - F LL F!L For Wedneoder, Oct 30, 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb 19, It you pemut tl someone + gravn Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone t92 7089 night phone 992 3525 or 992 on( alum1num replacement wtndows siding, storm doors and wlnrdows R:a11ing Phone Char les Ltsle Syracuse Ohio Carl Jac ob Sales R:epresentattve V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 ttc Sll'.tdy ll14.•re , Old Fnend' • Dt.•£tr H t•len dnd StU-' You ve often s.,ud that a guy and a g trl can bt" best ft 1endc; You could be drawn 1nto an argument or debate where you d tunctton at a disadvantage because the other guy IS more up on the subJec t than you are CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country & Weste rn U S A Carolina Country West makes killing defense fill dirt top soil, limestone & 5 1 tfc Iron side 13 s 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tra•ls West 15 'EXCAVATING , do~er, loader and backhoe work septic tanks Installed, dump trucks and lo boys for hire will haul 651fc fruit As the World T urns 8 10 Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 ' 2 00- Days of Our Ltves 3 4 15 Gu1d1ng L1ght 8 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doclor s3 4 15 Edgeol N•ght 8 10 G<rl1n My L1fe 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 Genera l Hospttal 6 13 Pnce Is If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. ------------FOR FREE estimates --------------SEP'TIC TANK S AROBIC· Cele bnty 1 30 - 992-2550[] 4 SEPTiC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc Spl tt Second 6 50 Club 4 Sweepslakes3 15 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55 - NBC News 3 IS 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not For Wom en Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 i'l'oung and Re stless 10 .... ~- IOOfWoiG " l7 N 2...;! AY By Helen and Sue Bottel 6 5() WIN AT BRIDGE ...._ 3891 and 8 10 II 55-CBSNewsB Dan lmel s World10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 Ai.l-'NEATHER --~ DOZER work , land c learing by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads etc Large dozer and operatqr w1th over 20 years expertence Pullins Excavaftng Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) r1 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 love of L 1fe 3 29 tfc Ready Mix Sunr1se Semma r 4 Summer Semeste r 10 25 - Farm Report 13 30 - F1veMmutes to L1 ve By 4 News6 B1bl e Answers a The Story 13 School Scene 10 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Mornmg Report 3 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 H R Pufnstuf 6 Far mer s Daughter 13 30- New Zoo Revue 6 L1dsvlll e l3 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collie 6 11 00- Pa ssword 13 H•gh Rollers 3 15 Now You See It 8 10 $10 000 Pyram•d 6 --------- Goegleln T he Corruptors Lucy Show 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Grtffm 4 FBI 3 Andy Grtff1lh Repair delivered right to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Grey 9 00 - Paul DIXOn 4 AM 3 Phtl Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6 Bullwmkle B Mov1e The 81g Show 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 10 00- Jo kers Wild 8 10 Company 6 Na m e That Tune 3 15 10 30 -Gamb tt8 10 Wlnnmg Streak 3 4 15 Phil Donahue4 • C BRA[)FORO AUctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ohio Crttt Bradford Zane Sesame 51 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Cap t Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 Fr• Estlm1tes, MldriiiPOit$ Main St Pomeroy All kinds, of salt water pellets, water nuggets, block salt and O\W'n Oh10 River Salt Phone 992 garage 7 8 992-712~ serv1ce, all .makes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Sctssors REAOY MIX Westerners WEDNESDAY OCT 30, 1974 Does your home requ1re any of these senuces? 0 DELL Allnement locat.ttd behind Rutland Grade SchoOl complete front end servtce brakes and tuneups whe el s balanced etect r.ontcally Open 8 to B da t ly Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tiC The Part1es and 6 00 - PH. 992-74$4 or EXCELSIOR Salt Works breezeway, and garage Only level acre Lovely ranch type home, 2 B R , bath, nl<e $16,000 00 32 ACRES - Of wild life kl!chen and dining area, Good hunUng, hardwood floors, basemen!, , country camping, or weekend outing 'orced air heal JUST $165 25 per acre '3,500 00 BUILDING LOTS-5 locations at S15oo s!arting BRADBURY - 27 Acres PROPERTY LOCATED IN Large barn & silo, milk house, •mplemen! shed , 3 BR I THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL home, d•nlng R , ba!h, TV BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE R basement A BETTER SALE FOR YOU LIST IT WITH US TUPPERS PLAINS - l'f• acre, beautiful bulldCng sl!e, Wooded, T P wale~, electrlo, exclusive area for the Issues' 8 30-The Gunslmgers The Theat re ' 9 30-The Underworld Ta rget VINYL SIDING - - - -- - - -- - - - - 34 7 :Jo-Washmgton Debat es For the Sevent 1es :•n• lrtmnitlhf Next to Highway Garage ~n Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 SEWING MACHINES oo- Tom orrow 13 2 oo--News 4 13 CAIILE CHANNEL FIVE ••uiati:W 10 17 tfc ---------------------------- house , $3,500 DO 1 1liE CONTRACilNG m. fit - 5. c.. ....lllrf Lawn MoweiS HARD · $6500 00 MIDDLE PORT - Nice older home, has J bedrooms 3 en closed porches, full basement, gas F A furn«ce, and 2 garages Only $15,000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom horne, gas F.A. 1 tovchabl os 13 Janak• 33 12 3()--Mov•e Dymg Room On ly 12 30- Search for Tomor r ow 8 10 All Small Appliances GREAT PAINT VALUES AT MIDGET FARM - l'h acres of nearly level land 2 bedroom PLAINS - 11 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio -------------LA ST B ll) Home Improvement TUPPERS 1Cl 11 SYLVIA'S UPIII.STERING needed for a free BOWERS REPAIR From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg , s1d1ng, roofing, paper hangtng , kitchen cabmets, etc ALL WEATHER WARE IS 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Known & Reliable Service PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 10 29 1tc NEW wh i skey barrel for sale o E Batley Success Road Phone 667 6344 tp 10 16 12 -------------5 SPEED racing bike for sale All thai CONSTRUCTION ------- - - ----DOZER or ba ck hoe worl( APPLES Fitzpatrick Orchard State Route 689 Phone W•lkesv11te 669 3785 9 2S 26tc Roof•ng Co Barenbotm On Beethoven 33 DO-Pol1ce St ory 3 4 15 Marcus Welby 6 13 Bar naby Jones 8, 10, News 20 Mount am Scene 33 30-Your Future Is Now 20 kMele Hawa11 33 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 MISSion Imposs ible 6 M ov 1e D1rty Dozen Part 1 8 Movte Na ked Spur 10 Un 10 FREE ESTIMATE P1ckup and Delivery ALL-WEATifER STEREO RADIO am fm 8 tra ck tape combtnatiOh 4 s p eake r sound s y s tem Balance $108 72 or easy term~ Call 992 3965 10 IS tfc my For Sale Don t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new Amer~ca 33 9 3D-W oman 20 SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS REDECORATING? On State Rt 124, 'h mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland AUTOMOB ILE tnsuran ce been cancelled? Lost your operators l tcense Ca ll 992 tn Interior & Exterior Work 8 3()--Mov•e Slrange Homeco rll•ng 3 4 15 Mov1e Mark of Zorro '6, 13 MA S H 8 10 Evenmg at Symphony 33 9 oo-Hawa11 F1 ve 0 8 10 Fest 1val Films 20 Ttmes 8 10 7 SEWING Machmes brand new Z1g Zag m n tee walnut ta bl e In ongmal ca rt ons Never used Clearance on 74 10 27 tf c Models <Only a few available) $43 40 cas h or WILL do odd 10bs handy man terms availab le Phon e 992 lawns etc Phone 992 3328 7755 10 25 6tc 10 15 tfc WILL 00 babys 1tt1ng home Phone 992 7126 1974 FREEDOM , 14 ' X70 , 3 bedrooms total electric set up on country lot W ill also 1972 YAM;o_HA 175 Enaura 21 ren t lot Phone 98 5 41.40 front wheel and knobbles 1960 Chev r ole t 6 cyl Phone 992 10 27'<)Stc 7869 12 x60 2 BEDROOM mobile 10 27 Jtc home Phone 949 2.. 61 10 29 6tc 1957 CHE:VY pcu ~s NEW LakeWood traction bars, hi 1acke.r air shocks hooker 1970 VALl"' NT 65x12 3 bedroom headerS wrth 3 • collecta.rs lor h.lllv carJ)eted LP gas heat small block: Call 992 3At6 Phone 992 7751 after 6 P\ m BEST OFFER 8 25 tfc 10 17 tfc ------- - - ----- GRAVELY t r ac tor n ew sup er C 8 used about B hours Equtpped wtth the followmg used attachments 30 rotary mow er rotary p low rotary c ulttvator 1 year warranty No trade S l 195 N ew list would be $ 1 520 Gravely Tra ctor Sa les Pomeroy 614 992 2975 $25,000 Pyram•d 8 Price Is R•ght 10 To Tell The Truth 13 TBA 15 Oh•o Elec l•on 20 Marco Sportllte 33 8 OQ--Adam 12 3 4 IS Hap py Days 6 13 Saca 1awea 4 Good 777 Pearl Stree! Mtddlepor!, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 593 6366 D&D Employment Wanted 10 25 6tp TRAILER for sale at H y sell Run , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1011tfc Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992-7582 -I New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove For Sale or Trade EARN ext ra cash th e easy way• Pn ces are great for your 2 GENTLE riding horses scrap •ron Sheet IJ On cop per Phone 742 4211 day anc:l 742 brass alum•num IBM 5501 or 742 6863 night Pap er s stainless steel auto 10 23 61c batter! es t auto radtltors Sell - - - -- - - - - -- - - to one of the largest recycling 3 QUARTER: ton Dodge truck. com pan les in this part of the and heating stove Richard state The Rosenberg Com Qualls 238 Beech Sf Mld pany 1'\thens, Ohio dl eport Oh 10 10 9 lfc Mobile Homes For Sale 949-5961, Racme. 0 . Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowlmg For Dollars 6 What's My Ltne ? 8 N ews 10 W1ld Ktngdom 15 Anftques 20 • 949-3295 Racine. 0. S.K EXCAVATING COMPANY CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Pr1ced For Quick Sale PIC K IN G up a p tano 1n your area looktng for a respon s•ble party to take ove r payments Call coll ec t Cred tt 5 P AIRS ladles shoes stze 5 Manager 772 5669 or Wrtte ftve pa trs mens shoes s•ze a Credtt Manager 260 E Matn W1H trade for TV st amps St Chtlllcothe Ohto 45601 Phone 992 7086 10 22 tfc 10 27 Jt c REDUCT ION of grown AK C toy poodles 550 each pups S65 S•amese ktttens $15 Phon e I 256 6247 10 1 26tc R1ghl Now AI oo- 7 7 30--Hollywood Squares 3 4 Wild, W tld World of Antmals 6 Wa!er, Elec!rlc, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, mstalled Work guaran!eed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Lime stone & Fill Dirt Commer~10l Residen!lal Cons!ruc!ton & Remodel Water Analysis Open Mon Sal BA.M. 6PM 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWI N G MACHINES left tn layaway A ll butlt m to b utto nhol e do stretch sew• ng and fan cy SttiChtnQ Pay lUSt $48 75 cash or t erm s avatlable Trade 1ns accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 1f c Pets For Sale RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING oo--News 3 4 6338 10 13 IS Sesame Sf 20 Adlenan Counse ling Techn iqves 6 3()--NB C News 3 4,15 CBS New s 8 10 Bew•tched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 6 Arl of Foolball 33 Fully Insured "TIRED OF" Dry Reel , Itchy Sk10 Reel, Smelly Hard Wa!erThen call us for a FREE -------------T A BLE S and cha.rs SUitab le 1til69 F ORD F air lane 2 dr hard top 302 V 8 automatiC trans m•ss•on ps , newt1res ex cellent condttton Phone 992 5348 10 23 6tc NEW quallty ltvmg room su1tes These suites have soltd oak frames that ar e doweled glued and double corner blocked Many styles and fabrtcs to c hoo se f rom sta rt mg as low as 5129 95 Also 3 pc Early Amertcan table sets 534 95 We al so have bedding bedroom suttes tamps dmette sets and h tde a beds Jacks Furn 1ture and Upholstery Su pp l tes 236 E Matn St Pomeroy Phon e 992 3903 to 2.4 6tc See Us for your Plumbmg and Heating N!kds ---~-- VACUUM cleaners Brand n ew tank type models w th 5 attachments Only S24 40 cash or terms available Ne w uprtght models 529 90 cash or terms available Trade LrlS accepted Phone 992 7755 10 20 tf c --------+ ----- -------- ---..J'- / \ 721tfc S2J<I5 t1res PRIVATE meetmg room for any org an 1Za t10n phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc 10 16 tfc 4 ROO M furntshed apt Close to Powells Super Valu phone LOSE we•ght w~th New Shape Tablet s and Hydr ex Water Pills at Dutton D ru g M d d l eport and Nelson Drug 10 29 3tp --":"' FREE ESTIMATE Pomeroy, 0 . Rt. 7 & Un1on Ave Athens, Ohto 1974 PLYMOUTH Satelllfe Sebrmg excell ent condltmn for SJ 100 Phone 992 3410 10 29 6tc 2 BEDROOM furnt shed cottage at Rock Spnngs 1deal for sc hool personnel adults only Reference des•red Phon e 9~2 2789 10 23 ate JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Call Collect I S92 5544 4 ROOM furni shed and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc Phone 992 _____________ or 992 3432 3 AND Producec:l frqm a speCia l v myl compound made by B F Goodnch and Mon santo 5 t 1m es thtcker than meta l S1d.ng W1ll not d ent chtp crack peel rot rus t or chalk I GHEEN'S PAINTING Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. S1dmg . Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable. adds value, is colorful. Siding can be tnstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Soffft, Fascia , Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE VINYL PRODUCTS 1968 B U I CK Skyla rk Sp ecial 2 dr hardtop very c lear S750 Call 742 483 1 10 29 6tc For Rent hospllallzallon comprehensive lost (10) 24, 29 (11) 5 3tc POMEROY, OHIO vestlgatlon, sports minded Ou!s!andlng Ohto Power Company on September 3 1974 form~ll'!l requested the Publi c Utlllhes Comm tsston of Ohto pursuant to OhtO Revtsed Code LOST - Str •p ed female k. ttt en Sectton 4909 16 to suspend 1ts extst near Jones Boys area Phone tng rates durtng the pendency of 992 7553 PU C 0 Case No 74 484 V whtch re 10 29 Jtc ques ts a permanent rate mcrease of $85 000 000 per year and to author SA DDLE bag cover oft tze th e Company commenctng wtth motorcycle between M1d dleport and Rutland Call 992 bills rendered on or afler October 1 7658 reward 1974 to all customers served under the 10 27 6tc Company s Ta nlfs hied wrth the PU C 0 to 1m pose a surcharge of 11 5~ before any fuel clause ad1ust men I and to conttnue such surcharge '" eHect untrl a tmal determtnatlon HOME 1n countr',l Chester can be made 1n Case No 74-484 Y T ow n sh •P area Eastern The Company alleges that w1th teachers Ph one 985 4217 out prompt approval of a surcharge 10 27 3tp that wtll yteld an add•ttonal $49 388 000 annual revenue 11 wtll be unable to contmue construct ton of the tac1ht1es necessary to provtde seNtCe HOU SE 1n N ew Haven W Va to new customers or to provide 8)( Partly furnished For •n panded servtce or to matntatn the cur format ton wr1te to Box 739K rent reliable serv1ce to Its present co The Da11y Sentmel Pomeroy Ohto 45769 customers The Company proposes 10 27 6tc to refund fo ti s customers any amount by wht ch the $49 388 000 requested 2 BEDROOM trailer at Hysell exceeds the ftnal amount to be col Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 lected from the customers affected 2571 hereby found rust and reasonable m 10 27 ttc Case No 74 484 Y The 17 59% surcharge applied FURNISHED apt Phone 992 before any fuel clause adJUStment 7556 would have resulted on September 10 27 3tc 1974 btlls 1n overall mcreases after 1676 LINCOLN He tghts ntce 2 application ol the fuel clause ad bedroom house bath JUStment of appro)(tmate1y 15 4% to basement gas furnace Wtth restdenttal customers and s1m1lar in aluminum siding storm doors creases to 'the other classes of cusand windows eastly heated tomers catr 992 3os• On November 19 1974 at 9 30 10 27 4tc AM local time at the off tee of The PubliC Utllltles Comm1ss1on of Ohto FURNISHED apartment utl lttle s furn•shed suttable 111 North Htgh Street Columbus for two worktng men or Ohto 43215 a heartng wtll be held rettred couple Ltvlng room on the proposed surcnarge Further kitchen shower and bath On mformat•on may be obtained from mam highwa y Ma SOI) W Va The Pubhc Uhlihes Commtsston of Phon ~· t73 5147 "? ,., Oh•o or th e Company ,, ~ 1Q~f>; tfc Ohio Power Com pan'!l By F N Bten Executive Vtce Prestdent 4 speed trans, H dvty 15 •n LAD IE S 18 and over would you work 10 hours a week for $50 or mo r e" Ca ll 992 7189 10 28 ltc NOTICE v 8 engine Business Services I SUPERIOR SJ495 1972 CHEVROLET C 20 '1'• T SOLID VINYL SIDING FREE HOME ESTIMATES 8' Pickup 4 wheel drive lock•ng frt hubs V 8 engine 4 speed trans power steermg & brakes, radio, chrome front & rear bumpers pa td. tra in you 1n selling and -senn c 1ng established ac counts Must be 21 or over , be goal onented, able to afternoon Open Wed Fnday and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 12tc '' 1973 CHEVROLET CK10 send you to school e>epenses stand S1995 3SO v 8 automatic P steenng & brakes dark blue fimsh, blue Interior blue vinyl roof fa ctory a1r conditioned like new w w tires radio Many other extras I w111 start ~ with up to $1200 a month guarantee, Notice Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO .-----:-:IF:-:::Y=ou: ---1 ARE MY REP Ska t e A Way announced HallnwPPn Partv Fnday Oct 25 Races pnzes bat loon s avatlable for pri va t e parties Monday Tuesday Thursday ntghts Sa t or Sun ' 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 6 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 1974 ;==:=~ R ~M~O;:;Dg;E;:L;;:IN:;:;G~?~~ For Sale Auto Sales ~-G-IIIIIMIIAMIII-.~R---, enerat10n f ap Television Lo2 attention w111 be dtrecled to ward you However tf you could hear others eomments you wouldn t I ' �' ' • I ' " lnfanl stillborn 0 Levy information Kerbby Doss, stillborn todav at 3:55 a. m . al .the Holze~ Medical Center, was the son of Mr. and Mrs Stanley (Sharon ) Doss, Rt. I, Middleport. Shrviving 1n addition to his parents are three brothers, Keith , Ken t and Kirk , all at home; th e maternal gra ndparents , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sayre, Henderson, W. Va ., and Harry Crwnp, Henderson, materna l great-granctrather . Graveside services will be at Concord Church Cemetery , al 2 p.m . Wednesda y, with Eugene Zopp and Ron Adams officiating. The body is al the Crow-Russell Funeral Home. A question and answer in or der to acquaint the public for the need in supporting the 2. 75 mill tax levy to be voted upon Nov. 5 to provide operating funds for the Meigs Community Sc hool which serves the retarded of the county: Question - Why are the retarded children nol taught In th e regular school system? Answer - These children are excluded from public school because their needs are so different from those of the majority of children. The classrooms are not equipped for their needs, the teachers of " regular" rooms are not trained to cope with their problems and certa inly do not have the lime for the Individualized programs that arc necessary. Exclusion of the· mentally retarded child from public school is done by law. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Eme rgency Squad was called to Meigs Mine 2 a t Point Rock at 4:01 p.m . Monday for Roc ky Williams, Rt . 4, Pomeroy. an employe, who rece ived minor mjur ies at the mine . He was taken to Veterans Memon al Hosp1tal where he was treated and released. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday OCT. 29-31 NOT OPEN FRt. -SAT.- SUN . NOV. 1-2-3 CON RACK {Technicolor) John Voig ht PG) Colo rca rtoons: Space Cowboy Harpoon Show Starts 1 p.m . NOW YOU KNOW The name Vermont comes from the French words "ve rt mont " - mea ning gr een moun tam. SUITS FILED Two suits for support under the rec iprocal agreement act and one for divorce ha ve been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Cow-t and one other div orce has bee n g rant~ ed; filin g for support were Jennie Ro sa White a ga ins t La wre nce Hayman and Sylvia J . Bliss against Kenneth J ames Bliss; filin g for divorce was Gloria K. Reynolds, Pomeroy, agamst R ona ld Fra nklin Rey nolds , charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . Pa ul M. Rodman wa s granted a divorce from Sa ndra Rodman on charges of gross neglect of dut y. BEGIN MOVE COLUMBU S t UP! ) State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates· said Monday county welfare departments had been told to beg in rem ovin g Medica id patients Nov. 15 from · 42 nurs ing homes in Ohio which had not complied with new cost reporting regula tions. Homes which did not comply were notified they were out of the Medi caid program because they did not report costs tq the department when the program began July I, sa id Bates. QUALITY FURNITURE AT REASONABLE PRICES BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT. 0. SERVICES SET DAYTON , Ohio (UPI) Pri va te graves ide serv ices were to be held at Woodland Ce meter y here to day for J ames M. Cox Jr ., 71 , chairman of the board of Cox Ente rprises who died Sunday at St. Francis Hospital in Miami after an illness of several weeks . CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK • gave me ·the same ·attention they would have if I were big business Continued from page I !Ire department's fund . Clerk-Treasw-er Gene ·Grate announced the ·receipt of a check for $1,219.53 from the PoinTView Gable Television Co. as the village's share of gross proceeds for the year ending Sept. 30. The village . receives three pet. of the gross for granting the fran chise for the company to serve the town . . A report from Larry Baker, regarding his attendance at a state fire school in Columbus recenUy was given and it was announ ced that a hearing on General Telephone Company's proposed increases on certain rates and charges had been hel~ in Columbus Monday. May or Hoffman r eported that the Park St. Garage for village vehicles needs a new roof and new downspouting . A report was given on meeting with Herschel McClure by the safety and street committee to discuss plans for McClw-e 's expansion of his business on Fow-th and Locust Sts. Council representatives will again meet with McClure to clarify the width of a new sidewalk which will replace the present walk which is to be removed to permit angle parking . It was agreed that maintenance supervisor Harold Chase will see that Middleport Hill is hned on each side with white and up the center in white with "Slow" signs being painted at intervals on the street. The idea Is to promote more careful driving on the hill. . The safety committee was asked to check bolts on poles holding s treet lights and Mayor Hoffman said he would also report rusty bolts to the power company . Council King reported that the traffic li!!ht at Third and Locust Sts. is out of adjustment and could cause accidents. One resident appeared before council and complained about the condition of the jail. Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharged - Mary Nibert, Gallipolis Ferry ; Juanita Cantrell , Gallipolis F erry ; Lora Bryan , Letart; Mrs. Bryan Dudding , Point Pleasant; Mrs. Coa Jeffers, Glenwood; Mrs. Merrill Clarke , Point Pleasant; Everett Rossiter, Crown City; Gletth Graham, Lakin. He said that he had been in many jails but that the Middleport one is not good. He said that hot water should lie installed and that there should be a shower. Council agreed to look into the matter. Mayor Hoffman said he would request a new sjgn be placed on Middleport Hill coming into the town by the Middleport Chamber ' of Commerce . Council agreed to permit Roscoe Fowler to remove a certain portion of curbing near his home on Locust St. Councilman Kelly will meet witli Fowler to decide how much cw-bing is to be removed and the treatment to be given the area where the curbing is removed. Police Chief J . J . Cremeans said that he should have some ruling from council on the obstruction of sidewalks . The matter was tabled. Prayer by Rev. Steve Skaggs, pastor of the Middleport First Baptist Church, opened the meeting. Ohio House Speaker Pro-tem Vernal G. Riffe, (D-New Boston) announced Monday afternoon that a consultant's agreement will soon be signed by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) to prepare construction plans for the last of three major portions of Rt. 35 in Gallia County between Centerville and Gallipolis. The announcement was made at Oscar's during a special meeting of the blghway committee of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce. Riffe said he learned of the agreement in a meeting with Ohio Transportation Director J. Phillip Richley. Richard Carter, chairman of the chamber's highway conrnntit~, in response to the .announcement, said : ~ ·This is Ute best news we've beard in yearS." Riffe said Ute project, long overdue, will "hopefully be underway by next aprlng or early summer." By that, Riffe said he hoped that "dlr.t will be flying by then." · Introduced by Prof. Sam llttle guys a fair shake. A bank that makes its business to know the ins and outs of mine. I believe I ~ ~ ' 0:•. i ,.' ~ "•• ' '· " •,, " ••••• •• ,, •! . • ',. .~ ".. •• ~ } ~· .. ... ERIC CHAMBERS supervises here Utree students of the Meigs County Community . School's workshop in Middleport. Two are weaving reed baskets while the third embroiders . . Orders for custom made baskets, lampshades, lamps, and pull toys are accepted at the workshop. The workshop is in the former Tuckerman Store building on Uncoln St. Later, the sessions could be held in the proposed community school. Voters of Meigs County will decide on Nov. 5 the fate of a 2.75 mill lax levy which would provide operating funds for the school. EDITOR's NOTE: This Is the fifth In a series of articles about Issues and candidates In the Nov. 5 election, as prepared by United Press International, Today's article deals with the contest lor state lre8llurer between Incumbent Gertrude W. Donahey and challenger Richard H. Harris. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Richard H. Harris is a pleasant, good-looking, U.year-(lld legal aide from Wauseon . He wants FIREMEN CALLED . The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the Hiland Road at 4:07. p.m. Monday where a motorcycle driven by Darryl Richmond, Rt. 1, Rutland, had backfired and then caught fire . Damages to the vehicle were set at $800. COUNCIL TO MEET MASON, W. Va. - Civic Council will meet Thw-sday at 7:30p.m. at lhe Mason Youth Center for Uie election of officers and other important business . Ray Tucker , president, explained each town organization has one vote and urged the attendance of each group . JUDGE NAMED -COLUMBUS (UPI) Joseph R. Ralston, Millersport, has-been appointed judge of Ute Lancaster Municipal Cow-t by Gov. John J. Gilligan. to be state treasurer , but he has a problem . Harris' opponent is a pleasant, 'good-looking lady of 65 going on 55. She already is state treasurer, and she has a powerful political name and a well-organized and wellfinanced Democratic party to hack her re-election bid. She's Gertrude W. Donahey. For Harris, running against Mrs, Donahey is like running against grandmother . And she has made few mistakes to make it easier for him . Mrs. Donah ey rode int o office four years a go as Demo crats swept out the Statehouse in the wake of the state loan scandal, which began in the treasur er's office controlled by a Republican. Prospective young GOP staiewide office hopeful s, many of them in the legislatw-e, turned their backs on the treasurer's race when it came time to make up a slate of candidates late last year. Consequently, Harris waa automatically nominated when he stepped forward . He's been running, or rather walking, ever since. Harris' campaign gimmick has been to walk counterclockwise around th e perimeter of Ohio, making mental agencies. - Combine county and municipal lunda for invesbnent to guarantee a greater rate of return . . Mrs, Donahey notes that she drastically reduced the amount inland side trips to let the voters get a look at him. He started in Toledo June 14 and has gone more than 900 miles. He is now west of Cleveland and Is due back in Toledo by election day. Harris was twice overcome by heat of "commercial paper" exhaustion and ran Into a shortterm, high-interest loans snowstorm in the Cleveland -in which the state was in-· vesting in 1970. area. She also poi.itts out that her Harris, who attended Bowling Green .State investment policies have University and Defiance earned more Utan $200 million College," served as an ad- in interest for the alate since ministra tor with the state she took office, ''williout Ute bureau of workman's compen- loss of a single cent of taxsation for 11 years in Toledo, payers' money." "During fiscal year 1973-74, Youngstown, Cincinnati and we earned more than f74 Cleveland. He has . issued a six.point million through sound investproposal for modernizing the -ment policy which is the most ever made in the history of the treasurer's office : - Credit interest ·earned office," she said. Mrs. Donahey claims to have from slate funds to the purpose from which the money waa changed operations to speed derived, not just the general the processing of daily revenue fund. receipts. She also says she has - Report Ute financial status maintained her personnel level despite a doubling workload, of the state on a daily basis. - Earn higher interest rates returning more than $400,000 in for the state by placing all unused budget money to Ute available funds in inactive state. Mrs. Donahey Is the widow deposits in Ohio banks. --Change the law to forbid ·John W. Donahey, a fonner the treasw-er to invest In lieutenant governor , commercial paper. fatherin -law, the late - Make Information readily Donahey, W8ll a governor available to other govern- U. S. senator from Ohio. ' • , ' ' • Sntllh, Rio Grande College, Riffe continued, "Yon can be assured II will be done." He added the agreement should be finalized no later than Wednesday. According to Riffe, .the agreement calls for the \ preparation of detailed construction plans for a 4.54 mile section of US 35 between Rio Grande and Rodney. Once the plans are complete, the project will be ready for construction. Riffe said that with the signing of this agreement, ail three sections of Rt. 35 between Centerv!Ue and Gallipolis wiii be In Ute construction plan preparation phase. The two other sections - a 2.76 mile stretch between Rio Grande and Centerville, and a 5.5 mile stretch from Rodney to Gallipolla - are already under a consultant's agreement with the ODOT. Rifle said Rlchley told blm that as soon ao plans for the three sections are complete and the projects . can be progranimed, they wlll be let for construction. "·death " \~ I' ~ :: WASHINGTON - CATILE PRODUCERs are urging ~ President Ford to revive federal controls on beef imports ef:;_fective Jan. 1 to help them out of an economic squeeze. · ~ Industry sow-ces said the request would be made at a "meeting Ford called today with about 19 farm spokesmen to hear ;;their problems. Sources said the farmers also are aslllng Ford ~ increases in federal milk price supports and a formal govern:;ment policy for assw-ing livestock-poultry producers of adequate ;!iuppllea of feed grsin for turning out Ute nation's meat, milk and A FULL SERVICE BANK Auto Teller Window and Walk..up Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. GEO. HALL AND THE .HALLMARKS TONIGHT ·9:30 lto MIDDLEPOfi.T, OHIO Member Federal ll<poolt lusurance Corporatloa YOUR FRIENDLY BANK 2' The MEIGS INN Pomeroy Ph. 992-3629 By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, fresh from a campaign trip to hi s hometown, meets with his cabinet today and then attempts to deal with complaints from hard~pressed farm leaders. The President returned late Tuesday from a brief swing into Grand Rapids, Mich., where he strongly urged voters to elect underdog Republican By United Press International Gov. John J . Gilligan, campaigning for re-election in major Ohio cities one week before the November election, Tuesday ~!tacked what he termed the " slush bucket politics as practiced by " former Gov. James A. Rhodes and the "coverup of these shabby practices " by Secretary of State Ted Brown .•• "One week from today Is election day and the people of Ohio will be going II> the polls to choose their state office holders for the next four years/' said Gilligan in a statement while campaigning wllli Tony Hall, Democratic candidate for secretary of slate, in Dayton, Cincinnati and Cleveland. "':~ ZANESVILLE, OHIO - THE HEAD OF AN organization frepresenting many of Ute state's nursing home owners predicted ~esday "over one.lJalf of Ute Ohio's nw-sing homes will close by : sjJrlng of 1975." . •0: In an Interview with Ute Zanesville Times-Recorder, Delbert president of Indpendent Nw-sing· Home Providers of .-Long Tenn Care, which represents nearly one.lJali of the ow-sing ' llome owners in Ohio, said the home owners are "eaught in a squeeze which threatens to create a crisis situation for Ute ;1:Jehass, . .: ",L PROFESSOR COMING ~ Ohio Unl;verslty. · Professor : ~Jerry Adams will be at ~ Democratic headquarters in iJ>omeroy ., .Thursday at 7:30 p.m . Professor Adams, active in the Democrat party, is a member of Athens City Council. The public is Invited. ,, " We are here today to discuss what has become the basic and overriding issue of this campaign-the slush bucket politics as practice.d by James Rhodes over the last 20 years and the coverup of Utese shabby practices by the Secretary of State, Ted Brown." "Missing funds in Rhodes' campaigns have been reported frequently by various newspapers and publications for years, but the latest and most detailed account came Sunday in tbe Akron Beacon Journal," said · Gilligan. " in · a copyrighted article, th e Beacon Journal made some very serious charges agaanst Jim Rhodes lllying out in great detail the problems Rhodes has had willi the Internal Revenue Service duiing the past two • I \ \ \ ' I increase in federal milk price supports. On Tuesday, Ford signed into law several billa, including one providing more government support for the Amtrak passenger railroad system. The Amtrak legislation authorizes $200 million for passenger trsin operation for the current fiscal year and increases Amtrak 's federal loan guarantee limit from $500 million to $900 million. Other bills signed by Ford • ' Watergate plot rigged to keep Mitchell clean More than 200 vote absentee ?Black woolly worms signal bad winter · . Preu International ' Smith ·said he learned his lives. on a farm in the north Georgia mountains near Sautee, said he has been making weather predictions for "eight or 10 years" by observing his surroundings. ~ Woolly worms are tbe wrong weather.predlcting ways from ;.,.color, deer are in a late rut, ::'corn husltl! are so lliick it's Than! to shuck thl'l!l, and Utere %ave been too many fogs in ~;twglllt -all folklore . signs a :!rough· winter lies ahead, his grandfather, Caleb Matlock who liild lived with ttte·.eo·ches for l!"veral years and died in 1908 at Ute age of 109, TheWOQIIyworms,combined 'i. with heavy moss on trees and ~ U folklore Isn't enough, the Ute ~arly falling of autwnn l,Commerce Department in leaves, leave no doubt in -; ~uhlngtoo is giving lt-1 odd.s Smlth's mind about Ute coming ·thla wlnter will be colder Utan winter. · ~e · last . · · . . :~· "I noticed that the woolly " I'm trying to ~et · togetlter ;ionna are crossing the road@ enOUgh money ·to get the hell ~~eiKIYandthattheyareblaclt out of this country and go to ~ead of browJj -that is a Mexico ·for the $1er where sign of a hard wlnter,'; it's warm," he 'sald, 74-year-(lld Willie S!nilli of Retired railroader Paul lfi~rpll)'llibotlD,lll . ,'restmo~eland, 76, who now · £TI0lfTheDOUBlE IDENTITY Convertible Shirt Van Heusen's unique convertible shirt. Wear a tie, It's a dress •shirt. Open the ~ollar, you've got a terrific sport shirt. Either way, the "417" Double Identity Is an exceptional fashion with Inside contrast trim, buttons and stitching to match. Try lt. In Vanopress (Dupont Reg . T.Ml 65 Pd. Dacron polyester, 35 Pd. cotton. Sll.OO and $12.00 1 Solld ·colors, patterns. ELBERFELDS. IN POMEROY .. l groin should control his medical problems, and estimated he could go home to San Clemente by the end of the week if he recovered as expected. But the health of the former president, who only last month predicted that if he entered a hospital "I'll never come out a live," continued to deteriorate. At 12 : 4~ p.m., almost six hours after the surgery ended, "Former President Nixon suddenly we nt into vascul ar shock /' s aid his personal Continued on page 2 included: - U!gislation designed to force companies to correct IN WORKSHOP - Two students of the sheltered workbilling errors when the ir shop of the Meigs Community School receive Instruction customers demand it and to from Eric Chamber 8ll they turn out bud vases made of wood prohibit !inns from denying and glass. A display of articles made by students of Ute credit to women on the basis of school is featured this week in the New York Clothing House sex. The law also doubles the window in Pomeroy. Voterswlll decide on a 2.75mill tax levy amount of money, to a total of t.o provide operational lunda for the school including Ute $40,000, the federal governworkshop at the Nov. 5 election . The workshop Is currently ment will insw-e in banks, held in Middleport. savings and loan associations and credit unions. - U!gislation giving the government two more years ' regulation of U.S. exports. The extension, through Sept. 30, 1976, waa provided in amendments to the Export Administration Act. - An appropriation of more than $50 million for a broad new program designed to improve training of firefighting personnel a nd treatment for victims of decades.' ' serious burns. "The article charged - A $195.6 million catch-all that over a period of bill to authorize numerous Mitchell and Ute other four years, Jim Rhodes took money water development projects in By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP! ) Jeb defendants while detailing how from his campaign funds and the West. He indicated, howe- stuart Magruder says Ute plot Watergate was born at meetconverted it to his own per- ver , he might aak Congress to to bug Watergate not only had ings in Mitchell's Justice sonal use , without reporting it reconsider some of them. the approval of former Attor- Department office in early as personal income and ney General John N. Mitchell 1972. williout paying any income tax but was designed to give He said Mitchell's reaction on it," said Gilligan. Mitchell "denlability" should was "very negative" to G . Rhodes launched his own anything go wrong. Gordon Liddy's elaborate campaign blitz in 25 to 30 Ohio Magruder , a bit leaner for plans for bugging, k1<lnaplng cities Tuesday, saying he his months In prison , testified and prostitution -tactics to would provide the state with at the Watergate cover-up trial help reelect Richard Nl><on. more and better jobs and put Over 200 voters have cast But Magruder said Mitchell an end to what he called absentee or disabled ballots for Tuesday that Mitchell was wasteful state speoding and the Nov. 5 elec tion, the .Meigs dissatisfied willi an earlier approved it after Uddy scaled bugging and wanted more and down.the scope and cost of his double laxation. County Board of Elections better information. scheme . Create Jobs reportS. Magruder 's boyish face was "We discussed Ute negallves "Ohio needs a governor who ' These ballots can be cast at will renew a bold and aggres- the board office, located in the as earnest as when he fll'st -that very little could come of sive program to bring expan- Masonic Temple until noon related his stor y at the Senate it and it was a high rllk,'' Magruder testified. " Flnally sion of existing Industry and Satw-day and the office wlli be Watergate hearings . He was to be back on the Mr, Mitchell said, 'Let's give Continued on page 2 open from 9 a .m . Satw-day stand today a s a major him Ute $250,000 and see wllllt until noon for the convenience pros e cut i on witness, he can come up with.'V of these voters . Ballots being questioned by Assistant Magruder at the time was returned by mall wiil be ac- Special Prosecutor Jill Wine acting campaign manager. He cepted at the board office on Volner . later pleaded guilty to con. election day. He i~nored icy stares from spiracy in Ute cover-up and Is in late spring and avoid a harsh serving a Ill-month to fow--year ~inter. . prison term. Edward J . Pintar of the John Dean, the former Wnite .Detroit_' s suburban Beverly House COWisel and star proae· Hills, Mich., has been predictcution witness, was at both ing,l!.e ather as an amateur for meetings in Mitchell's office. 30 years, basing his rorecasts One of a series Ia questions and answers pertaining to the Dean testified last week he had on Ute positions of the sun, the 2.75 ntllllax levy to be voted upon In Meigs County on Nov, 5 - nothing to do with bugging moon and the planets an<l to provide operatillg funds for the Meigs Community Sehool: after Ute second session. boasting 92 per cent accuracy, Why Is an lncre8lle &liked for the operation levy·? There Magruder remembered are two reasons: Dean's reaction a little difThe signs, he said, Indicate a The first Is increase Ia cost due to lnfll!tlon. ferently, · severe winter for Michigan this The second and main reason Is because we no longer arc "Mr. Dean felt there should yeBII, ..wlth low temperatures able to use our present facilities at Rblland Elementary be no further discussions but not too many snowstorms School, because such are needed by Meigs Local District for between Mr, Uddy and ·Mr. elsewhere. their awn school progf&m. This means we wlll have to . Mitchell but that I should be a Howe11er, he said, the year operate in another location and will have to pay for the many go-between so Mr. Mitchell 1990isgolngtosetsomekindof services we have been furnished free by Meigs Local would have· denlablllty ," .Macold record : " lt's going to lie District. gruder said. ' known as the year with no Continued o~ .page 2 summer ." I r . ·y \, "It's going to be a hard winter," he said. "We're going to get some ,snow Utls winter. The shucks on the corn are so Utick you can hardly sh¥ck it." . East Tennessee 's weather prophet - Helen Lane of Q-ab Orchard_:mcludesthe.nurnber of cobwebs she spots in the grass and the number of fogs shecountsinAugust ·Ininaking her predictions . "The fogs indicate at least :three big snows i and !hef'll be more than just in the Cumberland MOWIIalns," said Mrs. ·Lane . . Oklahoma City Zoo Director Larry Gurtls said, "Zqo anirna1s seem to 'be telling us that mother, nature Is getting them ready for a bad winter." He said the mating cycles of fall-b'eeding animals, particularly_ I~ ~asmgha deer , Is one mdtcation . . "Not only are the coala of the deer getting thicker more rapidly, .butthemale, TweeUe, isjlllt•nowenteringtherutting season, the mating period wl\ich usually comes in September,'' he said. He said the late mating assure that faWns wlll be born I. l TEN CENTS pin, across a vein in his left _. a$k ·for relief congressional candidate Paul Goebel. More than 10,000 persons turned out for a downtown rally to honor the President. Ford lakes off a gain Thw-sday on a three-day campaign swing to the West, Today's late morning cabinet session will be followed by a meeting with 19 farm spokesman. Sow-ces said Ute farmers will ask the President to revive federal controls on beef imports effective Jan . I and for \ ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1974 Slush fund practices attacked by Gilligan ;'.eggs. For Your Dining and Listening WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE F:l\rm.er~ Seri: ~United Pleasure ••• POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former President Nixon Is "a vecy sick man for his age," but doctors say he wlll ''pull through," a him out of shock, but "the White House aide said today. The aide, who did not want to be patient is still considered Identified, but is In touch with Memorial Hospital Medical Center criti c al. " Na ger defined In Long Beach, GaiU. on behalf of President Ford, said Nixon's critic al as meaning " life "vital signs are stable." threatening." The aide said he was told that Nixon's condition Is better It was at first thought that described as "guarded" rather than critical and his doctors were the sw-ger y on the 61-year-(lld still trying to determine the cause of· Nixon's going Into shock ~on had gone well. It was after surgery. ~~ormed before dawn Tuesday within hours of the LONG BEACH, Galif. (UP!) wife and two daughters gath- discovery that new and poten- Doctors fought to save the ered at his bedside. tially fatal clots were forming life of Richard Nixon today "The doctors are fighting to higher in his body. aftertheformerpresidentsank save that man's life tonight," Nixon's doctors called the into critical condition from said hospital.spokesman Norm operation "uneventful" and 11 3 internal hemmorhaging and Nager. success." shock following urgent Nixon 's physician said a They said that placing a surgery. three.lJour effort by a team of small plastic clip, shaped The former chief executive's sw-geons and nurses had pulled roughly like a serrated bobbv :; Defense attorney James H. U!sar entered as evidence a ::., letter Ray wrote to James 0. Eastland, D-Miss,-, afler his -:Marc)t, 1969, guilty plea that led to a 99-year prison sentence. :•' Eastland headed a committee considering a congressional in,, d ··vestlgation of the King mur er. ·· : "I personally did not shoot Marlin Lullier King," Ray said in );Ute letter, "But I believe I am partially responsible for his I' 'cover what they can do for yo~. NO. 140 Doctors fight for Nixon's life MEMPHIS, TENN. - JAMES EARL RAY DENIED ;; Tuesday that he killed Dr. Marlin Luther King Jr. bill conceded :: Utat be may have been "partially responsible for his death. " ·:: Testifying for the second day at a federal court hearing on his • petition for a new trial, Ray hinted at a conspiracy in the sniper ~. slaying of the civil rights leader at a Memphis motel on April 4, ~te." : truly believe their houses are His tape recorder also has haunted .'' ca ptured some mysterious Jim is especially interested "tappings," and they too are in spending more time in one unexplained . loca l house where "the He figures the only way to residents report the doors open photo graph the ghost who and shut by th emselves, lights might be causing the commogo on and off a nd botUes and ti on is with infra-red film, but glasses cr ash dur in g the so far nothing positive .has night. " developed . Jim was there for a lightBeyond the gadgets, .run blinking episode and he's still sometimes' gets a "feeling" checking to see if it can be about the houses he visits. expla ined by a faulty electrical "You might oall it empalliy hookup. (Continued on page 2 ·.. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he got rid of Jolut Sawhill 1M! cause "Rog" Morton headed his new ener_gy council and "Rog " wanted a·new federal energy administrator. .·Secretary of Interior .~ge,r~ (:. B. !ofgrton ·stood nearoy ~ 1\t~Y as I;;ord annoWicec!. that Sawhill had resigned and An' drew E. Gibson, former mafl.fime administrator, would head Ute :· Federal Energy Administration. rt - was part of a major -~ reorganization ofpersohnel to deal willi energy, and followed a .~ recent reshufflling of energy agencies. .. ' en tine .' in this bank because they're with me all the way . Dis - VOL. XXVI NEW DELHI - SECRET~Y OF STATE Henry A. ·: Kissinger flew to Bangladesh today, ending a three-<lay fence: mending trip in which he pledged to bar the Central Intelligence • Agency from meddling in Indian 'affairs . Kissinger also promised .. to send new American food shipments to India this year, saying the United Slates would supply the food willi no strings attached. He plamed to spend 19 hours in Blangladesh, discussing U, S. , food aid with Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman and Foreign : Minister Kamal Hossain before flying to Islamabad for talks willi Pakistani leaders. "The United States has not and is not now interfering in the domestic affairs of Indian," Kissinger · told a news conference this morning before flying from New _. Delhi to Dacca. bnon.Y Haunted house. researcher has felt the vibes Devoted To Th e Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area ~: 1968. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~=· na r y investiga tion " - in te r ~ views to separate kooks from those who might really have ghosts on their hands - left only a few rea l possibilWes. " A couple of houses showed potentia l for being haunted," he decided. " That is, there appeared to be something going on there that couldn't be answered right away. " Jim's ''field work " is continuous and he maintains he "really is approaching this from a scientific viewpoint.'>' " I try to keep' a totally open mind on the subject," he says. 11 And to be honest, so far I can't say i've found a truly haunted house . But i' ve reached the pJint where I'm convinced there are some people who at HIGHER PRICES AND MORE LAYOFFS WERE PREDICFED by the govenunent Tuesday and President Ford stopped denying the country is in a recession . The latest atalistlcal indicators showed Ute economy suffered its worst plunge in 23 years. Ford in an impromptu news conference said, ''Whether it is a recession or a depression Is immaterial. We don 't really care what the name is. We want solutions." He said he was open to suggestions for tougher steps if his 311polnt program for fighting inflation doesn't work. But he said he waa confident the program " will work." The latest foreboding sign came from the Commerce Department's Se~tember index of leading economic Indicators, which showed its sharpest drop since June, 1951. . . "The index aeems to be delivering a message, a si~nal thai bad times are ahead," a dept. economist said. The general decline, ·he said, "is an overwhebning indication that further declines in economic activity are ahead." In September, unemployment increased, while manufacturers' orders declined. Stock prices fell. Building permits were down . Prices for industrial materials were lower. ·._ . VAN ~-. ' • By United Press International J He was swamped with calls ; from spooked home owners ~0 By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - It's Halloween the year around for Jim Walton. · As a hobby, he's become a "haunted house" hunter . Armed with infra-red camer a film and a ta pe recorde r , Jim checks ou t reports of weird sights and sounds in houses alleged to be . haunted. The 20-year -old northern Kentucky State College student from suburban Florence, Ky . recently placed newspaper ada asking people who believed they lived in haunted houses to contact him. " I was swamped with calls," he reported . But Jim's detailed "prelimi ~ .. ~- .. . N .............Y:·.. ..............................................:•,•,-:•.·: ·:<:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!!-:·:·~~::!!-:=::::!~~=::::*::::: ::::::::::~: Donahey campaign hard to beat Highway topic that gives ....1'.-.-.•.•.-,•,•... :-.v..-.•,•.-.•,•,•.-.w.-.-.•.-.•,•.-.·,•.-.·,· ·.-~ ••• •. •••. •• . •• ••. . . . . ••. •. . . ·:~ Co_u ncil hung up. PTA TO MEET SALEM CENTER - Salem Center PTA will meet Monday, Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade students will present the program. Refreshments will be served. I found a bank .. t ' ·~ ~----~· 0:.•=-'•'""• ••••••• • ·;- . . .............. w .....,..... .......... ,.. ...-!.,"*-'•'-'-'·v.~.•.•,o,•.:.~,--·~ :O'•'•'•~!<:o~o .6!o!o~!o!o;,o!o!o~O:o!o~o~'*!o!o!o:W!o!o!o!o!o!o;.o!o:o~~o.;o;o,;o!o!'.~'!o.o,o!..;:o:O;>o;o.;•!o..•:•!•.•:•, , ,•,.,-.;,-'}~•,?;o,•, " oo • 0 • • • ••- . . . . . • • 10 - The Daily Se nlmel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1974 . , . , •• •• 0 ' I·· I 'I ·'· . ., \ Levy information ' . ' . . '• ) ' . I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 29, 1974