https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aeb2a4af599a4905d49c837ac4bd5421.pdf 6df066b9cbeec53368f6624e82add115 PDF Text Text ' ' • 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 �_,.... . c~ ~n ttn ut' ci loca tlon or new mdustry to create more and better JObs ,' ' sa>d Rhodes m a prepared statement "Ohio needs a governor who w1ll manage state affa>rs , reduce U!Ulecessary spendmg and elunina te discnmma tory tax policies that pun!Sh millative, '' said the former governor Speakmg m Bowling Green, Rhodes said 11 was " not too late to save Ohip from the fate of oppres>ve ta~tion and depresSlOn-level unemployment. " He (Gllligan) prom1sed to stab;llze property taxes m Oh10 by subst1tuting h!S mcome tax money for property taxes levied to operate schools, but he d'd not keep his prom1se," Rhodes said Rhodes also announced Tuesday an endorsement from former Democrahc Governor and U.S Seantor Frank J . Laushe. " In castmg my absentee ballot, I voted for former Gov. James A Rhodes because I belleve that the interets of Oh10 and 1ts taxpayers will be better served by his election than by his opponents," said Lausche in a statement released by Rhodes' office. Rhodes >s scheduled to attend a rally at Cleveland Repubhcan headquarters today In the race for Ohw Secretary of State, Hall charged incumbent Ted Brown has been gmlty of a "continuing ser1es of abuses of his office for political puurposes, at the expense of the taxpayers of Ohio ." "My opponent Is so complacent about misusmg state employes, state equipment and state off1ces, that he hasn't even bothered to open a campaign headquarters, he's running things right out of his off1ces on the 14th floor of the State Offtce Tower." Misconduct Examples Hall cited what he called examples of Brown's ffilSCOn· duct: - "He has admitted usmg state equipment to address can.paign literature, and I believe his office staff aSSisted him on state time. 11 -"His top assistant, James Marsh, also serves as his campaign treasurer and this duty 1S performed on state time at taxpayer's expense." "Ted Brown's disregard for the law he 1S charged with enforcing demonstrates his unfitness for the job," sa1d Hall. " Public office is a pubhc trust . My opponent has violated that trust and is unworthy to hold the off1ce of Secretary of State." RogerVV. Tracy, Republican nominee for state auditor, said the present state aud1tor, Joseph Ferguson, has ignored "professional standards in hirrng and performance" during his tenure. Tracy 1S runmng against Ferguson's son, Tom Ferguuson, in next Tuesday's election. Tracy speciflCally pomted to what he said were "recent admisswns'' by Tom Ferguson that five members of the Ferguson family are employed by the state auditor. He termed Ute action ''cronyism at its most blatant. oo .I I CONTRACT RATIFIED MIAMI (UP!) - Str1king machinists have ratified a new contract and back to work agreement w1th Natwnal Airlines, the unton announced today . Utlers to the editor expressing views of the •lectton Tuesday on the national, state or local level will be accepted no later than noon Saturday, Nov. 2 for publication In the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Utters should be of no more than 250 words In length. If longer, letters are subject to reduction or rejeetioo. All opinions addressed lo the issues and conLesls are welcome. physic1an, Dr John Lungren. Shock is caused by loss of blood pressure and c1rculatory collapse It can be fatal. Lungren blamed " serious comphcatwns in all probability due to some retroperitoneal bleeding secondary to the anticoagulatlon therapy" - bleedrng within Ntxon's abdomen caused by the chem1cally thmned state of his blood . NIXon has been g1ven anllcoagulant drugs for more than a month. They thin his blood to prevent the formation of clots -.and make 1t all the more difficult for his body to heal after the surgery "A team of phySlcians and mtensive care nurses adminis~ tered counter-6hock measures for three hours until a stable vascular condition was once agam restored," Lungren said. NIXon was given blOod and the anticoagulation drugs were halted. A medical bulletin late Tuesday night said Nixon was still in critical, but "stable" condition. His temperature was slightly higher than normal, his pulse a bit too fast, and he was bemg g1ven nourishment and medication intravenously , Lungren sa1d . The head of the surgical team, Dr. Eldon B. Hickman of the UCLA Medical School, spent the night w1th N1xon, along Mth a team of doctors and nurses. Nixon 's condition was caused by phleb1tis, a vem rnflammation, wh;ch dates back to 1965. It d1d not begin to become troublesome until his Mideast tour m JWJe, when reporters noticed him limping. Nixon's health began to deteriorate rapidly following his resignallon from office m disgrace Aug . 9. His life was threatened by blOod clots forming in the diseased veins of his left leg. A clot breaking loose can be carried by the bloodstream to the heart, brain or lungs, causing death. The chp placed across Watergate Contlllued from page I "What did he mean by that?" asked Mrs. Volner. ''That If these people were apprehended , Mr. Mitchell could deny any knowledge," he replied. Magruder said early bugging of the Democratic party headquarters was of "little value." "Mr. Mitchell said was dissatisfied with the material that Mr. Uddy had produced from the Wiretaps and the photography and Mr. Liddy said he would correct the problem," Magruder said. "I learned the morning of June 17 that he had not corrected the problem but created a problem." That day Liddy's bugging team was arrested trying to fix a faulty wiretap at Watergate. ne - . ,, ' hut • Charged m • Obi0 votmg CLEVELAND ( UP!) Richard Kay, an_independent cand1date for the U.S. Senate said today the U.S. State Department should keep its "cotton pickin hands and noses" out of domestic politics and accused the deparllnent of sendmg a group of foreign newsmen to mterv1ew Democratlc senatorial candidate John Glenn. "This past week at the Cleveland Citz Club Debate we found about 200 fore1gn news correspondents present,'' satd Kay in a statement " It was first thonght to have been somethmg arranged by the City Club but it was later discovered that the United States Information Service had sponsored the VlSlt by the fore1gn correspondents for the specif>c purpose of covering awmg Kenneth Brannen and and interviewing John Glenn. Arm11 J. FranclS, 312 W daughter , VVreatha Fmley, "Th1s type of mterference In VVater St ., Troy Olhella Graham, Julia an election in the Uruted States . Joeann Sunmons, 2115 Cnl- Hammond, Teddie Johnson, by the State Deparllnent 1S lingwood, Toledo Eleanor Jolly Wllma Kibbe to all accepted Rosem~ry Haas, 685 lvyhill Melvm King, Katrina Leon~: repugnant principles of fa1r play and the Dr., Cl~Cl/UiatL. . James T. Miller, Mane Par- duties of the State Deparllnent BaSlho W: Dedino, 1536 E. sons Samuel Pickens Mrs. as set forth in the Constitution 298th St., VV1ckliffe . D .'d ' av1 Rees and son, Estella and the laws of Congress," said J hn Sil 74 M d 0 on, 0 ea ow Lane Searles Hazel Smith Mary Kay. "The foreign TV cameras s d ' R th T'll ' Rd., Seven Hills. 0 >ver, started when Glenn was at the ny er, u Edith M Foster, 3810 Iberis Brandon Twyman, Sharon spot and turned off Ave ., Ci ncmna II . vance, Bonme· vartan, Rena speakers for all other candidates. The Ann C . S1sk o, R . D 3, vv 11 news correspondents were then Paradise Lane, Canf;eld . e s (Births) herded together for a news Thomas E. Rado, Rt 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aspin, a conference w1th the candidate Strecker Rd., Bellevue daughter , Dexter; Mr. and John Glenn. Mrs Robert Fetty, a daughter, " The State Department Langsville; Mr and Mrs Carl should keep its cotton plckln MONEY COMES Reed , a daughter, Wellston. hands and noses out ol State Aud;tor Joseph T Domestic politics," said Kay. Ferguson 's off1ee d1str1buted "Americans must be sick and $9,579,683 m gasohne taxes m tired of the buying of high Clearmg tonight, lows in the October to Ohw 's count1es • m1ddle 50s. Mostly sunny political office by the vested townsh1ps, c1lles and villages. Thursday, h;ghs m the lower mterests and now the state Me1gs County commun11les 70s. Probabihty of Department is attempting to rece1ved $5,191 mcluding $1 ,955 pre cipitation 20 per cent influence the outcome of an to Middlepor t ; $2 ,021 to elechon.'' tomght and Thursday Pomeroy; $366 to Racine; $383 to Rutland and $466 to Syracuse N1xon's left 1hac vern Tuesday squeezed the vern allnost -but not quite -shut, formmg a block to trap such dangerous clots before they could reach vital organs It 1s a permanent mstallation Doctors revealed after the operation that it was delayed ·from Monday rught - when alarming ev1dence of fresh and act1ve clottmg was d1scovered © 1974 by NEA - to early Tuesday morning because they feared NIXon was "Do plants ever - ever- ever commit not strong enough for munediSUI Cide ?" ate surgery, and they wanted him to get some sleep f1rst PreSldent Ford, learnmg of Nixon's turn for the worse, satd m Grand Raptds, Mich., he was "deeply concerned about the LOTTERY FINALISTS Holzer Medical Center former preSldent's health, and STEUBENVILLE , Oh10 (Discharged, Oct. 29) I pray for h!S complete recove- (UP!) - The fmahsts m Helen Arnott Eunice ry" ~ursday 's Buckeye 300lottery · Belville, Robert B~wyer, Mrs. 'B.~ I~ Haunted Cnnllnued from page 1 or v1bes," he says. "It's hard to determine JUst what it is I feel, but I believe I can sense something unusual." Jim plans to step up his research next month and V!Slt several other " potentially haunted" area houses. Does he plan to do any "field work " haUoween night. "No," he says, "Halloween 1S just a commeretal holiday." Six fined by Mayor Hoffman S1x defendants were fined and one was assessed costs only m Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Court Tuesday mght. Fined were James Dale McCarty, 31, Cheshire, $5 and costs, spmmng t~res; William Reeves, 48, Pomeroy, on two counts of d>sorderly manner was fined $10 and costs on each ; Coy E . Nitz , 35, Pomeroy,$!:;() and costs, three days confinement, dnvmg while intoxiCated; Burwell (Buddy) McKinney, 57, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly manner; Dave Young, 22, Pomeroy, and Tom McCloud, 19, Middleport, $50 and costs each, larceny, and Don Lovett, 51, Middleport, costs only, diSturbing the peace. SEOEMS' costs are discussed The Meigs County Commissioners met m regular sesswn Tuesday at the1r office at the courthouse. Meeting with the commissioners were Ken Morgan and Rick Able of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service m regard to the cost of the operation of the emergency service. The commissioners conducted routrne business. It was announced they will meet next Monday as the courthouse will be closed aU day Tuesday because of election . Attendmg were Robert Clark, VVarden Ours, Henry Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, actmg clerk. Weather INJUNCTION DENIED CINCINNATI (UP!) - A federal appeals court today turned down a gll'l's request for an injunction against Little League Baseball Inc. because of alleged sex discrimination . The ruling by the U. S. S1xth Circuit Court of Appeals came in the case of Carolyn Ann King, of Ypsilanll, Mich. ~*W'$.:!'Uo•:::~*.:~:~»);Y.:it~:.'*.:'$.~;(.'!.$~'!- The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at the Robert Buck residence next to the Masomc Temple at 6:30p.m. today. All available Jaycees will rece1ve the1r ass;gned places to patrol during Irick or treat night wh1eh Wlll be from 7-7:30 p.m could transmit disease. Pap tests for the female examination are mostly for cancer of the cervix. Cancer of the vagina is so rare that most doctors don't feel Pap tests are necessaty for this. The usual Pap test does not detect cancer of the uterus (body of the womb) or of the ovaries. A regular checkup is still advisable for detection of cancer of the breast or. the development of other problems. You can't tell without an examination, or from the doctor's statement, whether the cervix has been removed with the uterus or not. It is generally done now.lt was less often removed 20 years ago. The ovaries may be left in, if they are n<rmal, at the time the u~erus and cervis are removed. That makes a big difference In the response in younger women who have not gone through the menopause. · " If normal ovar1es remain , the normal cycle response will continue to occur, except there wlll not be a uterus to cause menstruation. The cycle rhytl1m is controlled by the brain. It affects the p>twtary gland under the brain, which in turn affects the ovanes. The ovaries then increase and decrease the amounts of female hormones to produce the cycle. You need normal response of the ovaries to maintaih a regular cycle. Then if you have a uterus it responds to these stimulations by local changes and eventually menstruation. · The adrenal glands also produce estrogen . A test like the pap test if done to see if a · woman has enough female barmone. If she Is too low then most doctors would agree that a young woman should have some hormone replacement. " KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Federal court jurors today were to vis1t Kent State Uruversity in the tr10l of eight former Ohio National Guardsmen charged rn connection with the shooting deaths of four KSU students nearly four years ago. The students, demonstrating against the U.S. incursion into Cambodia, were hit in a 13second barrage of fire from rifles, pistols and shotguns. In opening arguments Tuesday in Cleveland U.S. District Court, chief prosecutor Robert Murphy told the jurors, "We Wlll prove to you the firing was indiscrimmate and un~ justified." Defense lawyers told the jurors the men were untrained in riot control, many of them carrymg unfamiliar weapons, and were subjected to a weekend with little sleep, a lack of leadership and control, and harassed by a riotous mob wh;ch caused them to fear bodily injury or worse. The guardsmen, after about three days duty along highways in a Teamsters strike, were ordered to Kent on Saturday, May 2, 1970, their lawyers said. "They were the targJ of obscenities and profanity," one defense attorney said. ''These vile terms showed the state of mind of the demonstrators ... words of hostility, frenzy and hysteria." He said a band of st,udents chased some 30 guardsmen, including the defendants, from one are1.1 shouting "kill the pigs, kill the pigs, kill, kill, kill" just before the shootings. When the retreating troops reached a hill near Taylor Hall, Murphy said in his statement, ''many went on over" towards the burned out ROTC buDding and "others stopped, turned, moved back toward the practice field and fired." He said only one student was within 100 feet of the guardsmen while some of those hit by North Gallia and Eastern battle for runnerup 's pot do hope to be able to brief them (the board) and get any further instructions at that time." The UMVVA called to Wash. ington its bargaining council but Miller warned against speculation that the councll will have a contract to consider by then. Miller s&d "we're making progress" but when asked if any final contract language had been agreed to, he said "no." Miller said the purpose of calling the bargaining council was to advise it of ''progress we've made up to then." Miller said that while there were substantial areas of agreement there were many outstanding issues remaining to be resolved. The bargaining council includes Miller, the union's executive board and the presidents of the 19 UMWA districts. Approval by the council is necessru:y before a pact can be submitted to di$trict conferences for explanation and finally a ratification vote. Chaney said talk$ in recent days had been marked by "good faith bargaimng on both stdes." VVASHINGTON (UPl) President Ford and United Mine Workers of America President Arnold Miller reviewed coal mdustry problems at the White House Tuesday as union-<!Dmpany bargaming on new contract languages nears a strike deadline. Miller's answers were ~ague after the meeting at which he was accompanied by William J. Usery Jr., special labor troubleshooter for the President and director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Miller expressed guarded optimism, however , that agreement w1th the Bitummous Coal Operators Association could be reached soon. The existing contract expires Nov. 12. But under Miller's leadership the uruon constitution has been revised to reqwre ratification by the rank and file, a (X'ocess expected to consume seven to 10 days. The union has a ''no contract, no work" philosophy which could be serious as the nation head.s mto the wmter Mth more than enough fuel problems. Miller's 120,000 miners work rn 1,200 mmes and produce about 70per cent of the nation's coal. Asked if the PreSldent discussed the possibility of a TaftHartley injunction to avert or stop a strike, Usery replied "absolutely not." "No," Miller added . Meanwhile, negotiatlons continued Tuesday after a late night Veteran's 'Day session on money issues. The session concluded at 1 a.m . Tuesday. Although both sides agreed there were many areas of differences each called in its cadre of advisers. The ABsociation'e board of directors was called to VVashington for a Thursday meeting, but spokesman Rex Chaney cautioned, 11 Ttiat does not mean they expect to have a contract by any means. They ·I " " • '• " ,, ' " - colored) rainbows stocked two years ago. The bright yellow fish were easily seen in the Mad's clear wa!efs and were quickly caught by bait and spinner fishermen. Veteran trout anglers complained that the albino trout were too easily seen ahd caujjht, but It tsn 't likely the same will be said for the brOwrlB. Where browrlB have been providing good aport for many years, veteran fishermen consider them among the most demanding of freshwater sP.Of( fish . Micldgah 's Pere Marquette and Au Sable rivers, long known for their Junker brown trout, are best fished at night, as !t!•st truly large brown trout are nocturnal feeders. The Pere Marquette, by the way, was the first major trout stream In North America to receive a stocking of brown trout. That was In the 1880's, Fulnre II Bright It is doubtful that Olllo's Mad River, due to spring floodlilg and Its relatively small llize, would ever appmach the belief Michigan streams as brown trout hotapots, but a fisher biologist from the Ohio Environmental ' Protection agency says most of the riyer will support browrlB, so the future Is By ALEX FRERE ' UP! Sports Writer . KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) ·• It took Muhammad AI> 7 1> , :;::~Is. before he could prove his the world heavywe>ght March, 1971 championship. But All wasn't fmished -he AI> earned $5 m1U10n for the proved that conclusively by fight but not even the record glVmg the seemmly mvmc1ble purse m the richest flght m Foreman a boxing lesson history could compare with the before ending class with But prove It he d1d Wednes- sallsfaction he got in regaining startling sMftness near the end day morning, and the lltle stripped from h1m rn of the eighth round. dramatically, when he knocked April, 1967, for refusing induc" They told me he was out titleholder George ·tion mto the Armed Forces. strong," said Ali, referrmg to Foreman at 2:58 of the eighth "I told you all I was the Foreman's 40 consecutive vicround in this central African greatest of all time, " bellowed tories, 37 of them by knockout, nation to become only the A11 in his dressing room after including the last 24 m a row second man in history to regain once again confoundrng both "D1dn 't I look stronger than his critics and the oddsmakers hiin." - who listed the previously Not really, but all of unbeaten Foreman a 3-1 Foreman's strength, wh1ch favorite. was so evident m h1s stunning " Never agam say I'll be two round knockout of Frazier defeated. Never make me the when he gamed the t1tle m underdog until I'm 50." Jan., 1973, proved useless. The The 216 1> pound Ali had resourceful Ali d1 verged from every reason to gloat. h1s a,nnounced pre-hght Observers smd the 32-year- strategy of "dancmg, dancmg old Ali, seven yeats older than all night. " Instead, Ah conForeman, left his best fightmg served his energy in the early years from 1967-70 in the courts hot and muggy morning hours when the only fighting he did by makmg good use of the was to keep out of Jail for ropes, continually resting refusmg military rnduction . against them and catchmg That seemed the case when most of Foreman's punches on Ali, after finally being upheld his forearms which he always by the Supreme Court, got his held high to protect his face . first crack at the crown and Foreman was so arm weary lost a 15-round decision to then the fifth round on that WINTER CLEA'f® SLP NYGEN champlpn Joe Frazler m 1from many of his blows were nothing GENERAL TIRES BEST 4 Ply-Polyester Hefty c leats for d e ep dr1tt traction Wide , flat tread .. . pry Nygen(r) cord t1re body fights off 1mpa cts , m01Siure , damage, heat Cont1nuous runn1ng cleat pattern muffles road no 1se Ouragen tr ead rubber 1s compounded for long m 1leage H78x15 "'3125 Plus $2 .82 Fed Exc . Tax While They Last GENERAL TIRE SALES LOCAL TEMPS The temperature tn downtown Pomeroy this morning at 11 a.m. was 66 degrees under •ainy skies. 992-7161 Middleport, 0. N.2nd CLEVELAND (UP!) - It was a b1g night for Cleveland owner Nick Mileti's new coliseum but it was an unhappy night for the 13,184 fans that came to watch the ClevelandCavaliers try for the1r fourth straight victory. Instead, the first athletic event ever played in the coliseum turned mto a disaster as the Boston Celtics had a tea party in running over the Cavs to the tune of 107-92. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy was on hand to help Mileti open his $26 mUlion arena to the basketball fans and sa1d, ''This is the finest arena that I have ever seen." ,, ~ 1 • Make No. 49 by New. 9, 1974 and We Will Make • . • NO. 50 FOR FREE ·'.• . ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND ' LOAN CO. 1975 Christmas Club • • Starts November 18, 1974 Will BE OPEN THURSDAY, ocr. 31 - At The Meigs Branch of the Athen(County Savings &Loan ' ., Last payment will be FREE in 1975. Save from soc to 520.00 a W!!ek. . As A Convenie11ce . To Our Customers. R~~g~~lor Offlco Houn Will Resume Nw, 1. MEIGS BRANCH ·.. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ATHENS OOUNTY · SAVINGS & . 0 296 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo ·0769 LOAN 00. " " POMEROY, OHIO ' ' / l.!:::z::::::::::::;:::~J · . I' 1. • I • '·' • I. It took Boston center J1m Ard 39 seconds to become the first player to make a baske~ in the cohseum and J1mmy Cleamons became the first Caviler to toss one through the hoop. "This is a very ruce build mg. The floor 1s good and the rims are tight," satd Boston's John Havhcek, who frnlshed w1th 23 points. "We finally got our fast break going tomght. VVe have'f been breaking quickly lately but thrngs sure changed tomght," added Havlicek. One thmg that really changed thmgs arouncj for the Celtics was the sharpshooting of Jo.Jo Wh1te and the sizzling three mmute shootmg spree by Boston midw~ through the third per1od Vlhite, who poured in 24 pomts, tossed m 14 th1rd quarter points when the Celtics w1ped out a 60-59 Cleveland lead by scormg 12' stra1ght points rn three mmutes and Nelsen's ghost haunts Phipps was." Skor1ch said he would announce today whether he would stick with Ph1pps as his starter for the upcoming game in San D>ego or g1ve Sipe a chance to start in h1s home town . " Make no mistake about 1t, M>ke is the better of the two athletes," Skorich said. "Mtke is still the Browns' quarterback . "Any decision we make on who will start will be geared to making Mike a better quarterback . We'll start whoever we think can win for us." Starting Sipe would add fuel to the charge that the Browns never should have g!Ven up Paul Warfield and Bob Matheson m a deal w>th Miami to draft Phipps. But Skorich pointed to other teams who have ''rested" their starting signal caller for a game or two and then brought them back in. He did admit that shifting quarterba~ks could factionalize the team. 11 That's always a possibility," he said. " But the team will want the guy who can win for them ." Defens1ve back Thorn Darden seemed to agree. "The job Brian d1d agamst Denver merits him a chance to show what he can do as a starter," Darden satd " Brian went to school at San Diego State so he'll have the adrenalln flowing . jjBesides, if he doesn 't do the job, he can always be replaced he'stYP!' not of theperson rah-<ah, out thatchewing Nelsen rtght away .' 1 BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The ghost of Bill Nelsen has come back to haunt Mike Fllipps this Halloween . The ghost of the Cleveland Browns departed field general has taken the form of Br1an S;pe, who rode the cab squad and the bench for two years until last Sunday when he came m to snap Cleveland's fourgame losing streak. Phipps had quarterbacked the team for three quarters without leading them to a touchdown agamst the Denver Broncos. Sipe got the Browns two touchdowns, with some help from a fourth down pass from kicker Don Cnckrofi to Van Green and a 72-yard punt runback by Greg Pruitt, in wtder seven mmutes. · Similar heroics finally catapulted F111pps off the bench Sept. 24,1972, when he was sent mto replace the gregarious, confident Nelsen and led Cleveland to a 27-17 Vlctory over Philadelphia and an eventual playoff berth. Fllipps was a striking contrast to Nelsen, rarely If ever showing any emotion. O.bfl!!rv· ers praised his ability to elude the rush , wrist flick long passes and run for important first downs , bitt they worried about his leadership qualities. Slpe is described as confident and annous to lead. "He's got some of t~e cockiness a Bill Nelsen hf.:," coach Nick Skorich said. ' But CLUB NOTICE! . f;ght "There's nothmg to keep me in the rmg once I get my title back " Ali changed h1s tune after the f1ght, however, saymg he would fight agam but only 1f he was offered $10 million . A deJected Foreman, wtth his face puffy around the eyes and sporting a brwse on his forehead, sa1d he never saw the punch that put h1m down. "I guess when any f1ghter 1S knocked down, he doesn't see the punch," said Foreman . "I thmk he (Ali ) should be respected He's a true Amert~ can, a great gentleman and he should be called the champiOn " The f;ght attracted a crowd of 50,000 to the 20th of May Stadium and was shown m some 400 closed circwt outlets rn the Uruted States, Canada, Great Britain and VVest Germany . It was also shown on home television In some 100 countries and the promoters, w1th each f1ghter guaranteed $5 mlllion, were hoping for a total gross of between $25-$30 million, exceeding the previous high of $20 m1Uion from the first Ali-Frazier fight in March, 1971. Eagles would take outnght the runnerup honors to league champ Kyger Creek However, a P1rate v1ctory in th;s last week of league actiOn would g>ve North Galha a share of second place with a 4-2 league record, as compared to the Eagles' 3-2 mark. And the Southern Tornados, wtth a wm over Southwestern at home, could also flmsh w1th a 4-2 mark In other actton Fnda y, Hannan Trace wtll travel to Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek goes out of the league agamst Rock H1ll. For the Eagles, they'll have to get thelr offense moving, an offense that produced httle besldes th e b>g play m a 22-6 triUmph over Huntmgton of Ross Co last week All the Eagle sconng m that game came vta the btggte , as Eastern touchdowns were scored on a ktckoff return, intercepted pa ss and 79 yard pass The P>rates, meanwhile, will be seekmg revenge for a Team K yg er Creek Ea ster n North Ga lll a W L 6 5 4 1 3 3 Southern 4 4 Southwester n 2 5 Hannan Trace 1 6 0 7 W L 6 0 Sym mes Valley SVAC ONLY Team K yger Creek m the area, and Dunmng and Eastern Brown have both notched 100 North Gal l1 a yard plus rushmg games th1s Southern season-endmg loss last season at Eastern, a defeat that pushed the P>rates out of second place m the final league standings. The Pirates w111 be countenng Eastern 's offense of quarterback Randy Blake, halfback Don Jackson, fallback Don Eichinger and fullback M1ke Larkins w1th a strong running game led by fullback Bruce Runyon, and halfbacks Fred Logan and Jeff Hollenbaugh. The Bucs Wlll also be threatening with the passing of substitute quarterback Rich Eggleton. At Racme, the Tornados Wlll be hopmg for a North Gallla v1ctory to g1ve them a shot at a share of runnerup laurels Meanwh1le, the gndders of coach B1ll Jewell will be tackhng a tough ass1gnment m the Highlanders of Southwestern, a team with a dangerous threat In the passing arm of Terry Carter. The Highlanders also have a good running game Wlth halfback K1p Lewis and By SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES fullbac k Kevm Walker domg most of the work . For the Torn ado s , Mi lc h Ne a se, Gr eg Dunmn g a nd Danny Brown give Jewell an excellent backf;eld Nease, one of the prem1er runners m southeas tern Ohm last year, as agam one of the top performers 3 I 3 3 2 2 3 4 5 season Han nan Trace At Willow Wood,the Wildcats will be trymg to wm their second game tn a row. The VVildcats are currently 1-3, "hile the V1kings are 0-5 Last week Hannan Trace sw-pnsed Southwestern m one of the top upsets of the year , wh1le the Vikmgs became the s1xth and final league v1ct;m of the champion Bobcats Fmally, the Bobcats will be lackhng the Rock H1ll Redmen Rock Hill 1s currently 6-2, but many area obs ervers feel Kyger Creek may be gmng out of 1ts class m taking on the powerful Lawrence Counhans The Kyger attack Wlll agam be led by the backfield combmatwn of ta1lback Chns Preston, fullback Mark VValler and quarterback Tim Lucas. Southwestern I I Symmes Vall ey 0 International Hockey League S1andmgs By Un1ted Press ln1ernational North w. I. I. pis gf ga 51 1 Fltnt Sag maw Muskegon 3 3 2 2 Port Hur on 23 Lans1 n g 1 I l l 27 17 7 22 19 7 24 21 52625 1 2 3 Kalama zoo 0 3 0 0 South w. I I pis Columbus 3 1 0 6 Des Moines 3 2 0 6 Dayton Toledo 2 2 0 4 2 4 0 13 19 7 16 gf 15 17 14 18 ga 9 17 16 19 15 20 Fort Wayne I 3 1 S Tuesday's Results Port Huron 5 Fort Wayne 5t overtime Wednesday1 s Games Des Mo1nes at Dayton Saginaw at Kalamazoo Toledo at Muskegon SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW TI-RGRIPnl" ES ~~SURE • Double muiU-anslo cleats . . glve poslllve grlp-and-ao traction ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW and stabtuty • Pour bias plies of triple-tempered Nylon ,cord '1599 • Deep cenler, shoulder grooves .. . built deep to bite deep. Plus Old Tire N BA Standmgs Pr e ss International Un1te~ Eastern Conference Christmas ... . more than meffectual taps. The begmnmg of the end for the 220pound Foreman began when A11 canght h1m w1th a right to the chin. That was followed by a left to the head and Foreman was now off balance All, sensing the kill, followed up w1th a left to the chrn and then a murderous r>ght hand sent Foreman hurtling towards the canvas . Referee Zack Clayton, after checkmg to see 1f All was m a neutral corner, picked up the count and just reached 10 before Foreman could fully regam his feet. The v;ctory; the 45th in 47 flght s for All, enabled h1m to JOln Floyd Patterson as the only heavyweights to regam the crown. Patterson lost 1t m 1959 when he was knocked out by Ingemar Johansson but reclaimed 1t by knocking out the Swede in 1960. What makes All 's tr1umph even more remarkable was that it came more than seven years after he was stripped of the tllle . It also came exactly 14 years to the day after Ali began his professwnal career. "I'm the true champion,U said All only hours before the Celts spoil Mileti's big night SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad at 7:15p.m. Tuesday transported Mary Parker to Holzer Medical Center. purchased 50 brown trout from the Zanesfield Trout Club. These fish were placed in the Mad, but are seldom caught or even seen. Perhaps the introduction of 2,500 fingerling browns will mean quality trout fishing on ·the Mad In years to come -.at least for those fishermen willing to try a bit harder. It w1ll be a light for second place Fnday mght when the North Galha Pirates and the Eastern Eagles battle m the homecommg game at North Galha . The b1rds of Sp1ke Berkhamer have been assured of at least a share of second place, although that cla im 1s dependent upon any rulmg made at the league meetmg concernmg the cancellatiOn of the Eagles' f1rst game of the seiison agamst Hannan Trace, a game called off because of the Galha County teachers' strike Should Eas te rn wm, the :Ali:s fists good as his mouth WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Justice Department has broadened an investigation of 1llegal price-fixing -"the easy gouge, the fast ripoff" -in the grocery mdustry, according to , Attorney General VVilliam B. Saxbe. Saxbe announced the expanded mquiry Tuesday in a speech to the legal committee of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. He said 11 was focused on suspected price fbung on broiler chickens, bakery products, eggs, beef, milk, tuna, beer, soft drinks and other grocery shelf products. He also urged Congress to increase tbe fine for such violations from $50,000 to $1 million and to repeal "fair trade" laws that allow manufacturers to set minimum prices that retailers may charge for their products. ''lwish Wmformyou today,'' Saxbe sa1d, "that a far greater number of poSSible antitrust vwlations involving foods are under active investigation by the antitrust division . The day of the easy gouge, the fast npoff is over." tisti. bright. The timing involved m late fall stocking of the browns Is advantageous. Tl_le river sees very liille fishrng pressure throughout the winter months, meaning the new brownies -measuring between five and six inches at stocking -will have at least four months to become stream smart before the spring onslough! of 8!Ulual trout fever The fever strikes fisherme~ ·every year as soon as hatcherydumb rainbows hit the river, beginning in M~~<ch. . Four years ago, two Pflvate ':'tlzens at their own expense Bill Stewart, Orrion Blanchard, Dan Russell, M1ke Haley, Gary George, and back row, 1.. , Dan HarrlSon, Jack Oiler, Perk Ault, Terry \VIutlatch , Lonme Coats, Jeff Musser and John Thomas. 0 Fast ripoff gone says Mr. Saxhe high-velocity M-1 fire were 600 feet away . Defense attorneys, however, said they would introduce evidence that some demonstrators were 20 feet from the guardsmen . Murphy said he would not Introduce ballistic evidence since some of the bullets that hit the victims passed through them. Murphy, who will present the government case beginning Thursday morning, said he would call about 50 witnesses, some 15 of them photographers, and introduce about 90 pictures as evidence. He refused to disclose the Identity of the first witness he would caU. He and the other principals In the case, with the exception of one defendant who is ill, were expected to go to the scene today but would remain segregated from the jurors under the order of Chief U.S. District Judge Frank J. Bat- 13 MEIGS MARAUDERS OF coach Charley Chancey's will play their fmal home game Fr1day rug~t when the Marauders host Jackson. Steppmg onto the finely manicured Marauder Stadium turf will be, front row,l-<, Phil Ohlinger, Mad River stocked with brown trout By DAVE BOWRING Written lor UP! \VEST UBERTY, Ohio For the fir~ time in over 20 years , the Mad Ri~er of west central Ohio has been stocked with large numbers of brown trout. On Oct. 11, tank trucks from VVildlife District One in Cnltunbus placed · 2,500 browrlB m most of the river's 60 water mUes, and several of Its upper tributaries. "VVe've been trying to get brown trout for the Mad for several years, but they haven't been available untU this fall," said Ohio fish management supervisor Oayton Lakes: Lakes said the browns ( Sallno trutta ~ were given to Ohio free of charge by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. They were trucked to the river from a federal fish hatchery in West Virginia. Lakes says he expects the brownies to do bet!ef than rambows m the river for several reasons. Harder To Catch "The brown trout Is hardier than the rainbows we usually stock. They get bigger, are more selective feeders, and are usually a bit harder to catch." The brown trout will probably be a better Investment than the albino (gold- "All- guarde~ly Jurors to see site of death COME MASKED RACINE - Racine Vlllage offic;als w11l hold a Halloween party at the new addltlOn to the f1re stahon from 7-9 p m today All Racme area chlldren are mv>ted . Prizes for best dressed , pretttest , ughest , most ongmal and youngest will be given. Pop, donuts and ctder w;ll be available for all All persons are asked to come masked ~-The DaUv Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, ... ,.. " ... ~ . .... ~..--... 1f'! Miller hopeful ~ Questions about hysterectomies effects' DEAR READER -It is such a common operation that it is always surpnsing how much misinformation is available on this subject. First, the birth canal and uterus are like a carpenter's square or like the capital letter L. The long birth canal1s about at right angles to the uterus, which sets upward like an upturned base. When the surgeon removes it the cui edges are sutured together and the area heals like any other Incision. This closes off the abdominal cavity entirely from the birth canal. You have the same . opportunity to get V.D. after a hysterectomy as before, smce many of these diseases are transmitted through the moist linmg of the b1rth canal. But you are certainly no more likely. to have a problem and• you certainly don' t have an opening mlo the abdomen that "t Inter1.erence DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - There are some general questions that we women have about hysterectomies that doctors just don't take t1me to answer . Could you please help' After surgery do you have an openmg 1nto the. lower regions of your abdomen? Could germs or V.D. mfect your bladder or intestines? Are Pap tesll! necessary only if you still •!Uive ovaries' Twenty years ago did they leave the cetvix after this surgery? Does the p1tultary gland still regulate your body to have a time of the month or did the ovaries regulate that' Is It possible to have headaches for five consecutive days each month aften surgery? Should ~ woman 38 years old lake estrogen after a total hysterectomy or avo;<j it because ' of dangerous s>de • m:::·~"«~;:s:w..'}~~ Doctors fight { ulltln ut•d fr om page 1 • EXTENDED WEATHER Friday through Sunday, mild with blcbolilthe lOs low 70s. Ovemtgbt lows In the 50s. A ehance of showers about Sunday. from page 1 00 II • ·. I I' took an 8!-64lead mto the final 12 minutes of action . Cleveland coach Bill Fitch was burning after the contest and said, "We just lost our poise. VVe really played badly and I know there 18 a lot to be learned from this game. "VVe played selflSh and we didn 't have our minds on what we were doing," added Fitch, who had coached his team to three straight victories before the Boston loss. Bobby Smith, who paced the Cavs with 20 points, said the new lights had an effect on his shooting. Bucks in best shape of season Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!)- The topranked and unvanqulshed Ohio State Buckeyes Wlll be in the best physical shape they've been in m weeks Saturday when they host fllinols in their homecoming game. The Buckeyes went through a heavy-hitting practice Tuesday rn !ll'eparation.for the IDini and trainers said the team should be In better physical condition that it bas been in weeks. The only doubtful starter for the game is offensive tackle Scott Dannelly, out with a painful hlp pointer. Cnach Bo Schembechler's No. :!-ranked and unbeaten Michigan Wolverines take on lowly Indiana Saturday and should be a strong favorite. But Indiana Coach Lee Corso says his team is in good physical shape and will ''play like crazy" In an effort to upaet Michigan . Michigan ~te Coach Denny Stolz was Worried about \Vlsconsin 's hop~e field advantase for Saturday's game. "They always seem to play well at home," Stolzsald1 "and they always seem to scoce points." This season, the Badgers have beaten Nebraska an(! Mi~ur1 and given Michigan a tough fight in their home lair. ~ I AtlantiC DIVISIOn w. 1 pet. g .b. Buffalo Ph1la New York Boston Central 4 2 667 3 3 3 2 2 3 600 600 500 w. I pet. g.b. Atlanta 6 0 l 000 J 2 ~ ~29 J 400 Houston 2 J 400 New Orle a n s 0 6 000 Western Conference Midwes t Detrplf Ch1cago M1 lwaok ee I DIVISIOn Washington Cleveland KC Omah a ,,,v, 3112 3'12 3 112 6 DIVIS IOn w 3 2 1 1 2 5 1 4 ~ pet.,. g . b . BQQ'Il" - 600 l 3 286 200 Seattle Portland Phoen1x w 4 3 3 3 2 Blacks and Whites This price includes Fed. Ex. Tax., and Mounting. 3 PiiCifiC DIVISIOn Golden St Los Angls 520x13 600x13 700x13 560x15 685x15 1 pet g .b. 2 667 2 600 3 500 1 4 429 1 1!~ llh 3 400 '" Tuesday' s Results Boston 107 Cleveland 92 Washington 96 ChiCago 80 Golden Stale 130 Buffalo 101 Los Angeles 105 Portland 102 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Atlant a a t Oetro 1t Phoen1x at P.hlladelphfa New York at washmglon Houston at New Orlean s Mltwaukee v s K C Omaha at Kansas Cfty Los An~eles at Sealtte Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New Tires at this Price. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 e. Main ...........!:;:~~~~--:3• .&5,/ 52678/ 1 12 , STARLIGHT BEDROOM FIXTURES FURNACE FILTERS 57 ~CH REG. 79( Screened on one side only to expose 15 •t. more sur~ face area to hold dust. 16 X 20 X 1 16 X 25 X 1 20x20x1 25600.2 / ,2460·2/ 12 Stem & leaf pattern on white glau. Uses two 60W bulbs, nol incl. STOVE PIPE 6'' Size......... }.~~.•..!l 35 SIZES: ~7 inches Elbows Also In Stock �_,.... . c~ ~n ttn ut' ci loca tlon or new mdustry to create more and better JObs ,' ' sa>d Rhodes m a prepared statement "Ohio needs a governor who w1ll manage state affa>rs , reduce U!Ulecessary spendmg and elunina te discnmma tory tax policies that pun!Sh millative, '' said the former governor Speakmg m Bowling Green, Rhodes said 11 was " not too late to save Ohip from the fate of oppres>ve ta~tion and depresSlOn-level unemployment. " He (Gllligan) prom1sed to stab;llze property taxes m Oh10 by subst1tuting h!S mcome tax money for property taxes levied to operate schools, but he d'd not keep his prom1se," Rhodes said Rhodes also announced Tuesday an endorsement from former Democrahc Governor and U.S Seantor Frank J . Laushe. " In castmg my absentee ballot, I voted for former Gov. James A Rhodes because I belleve that the interets of Oh10 and 1ts taxpayers will be better served by his election than by his opponents," said Lausche in a statement released by Rhodes' office. Rhodes >s scheduled to attend a rally at Cleveland Repubhcan headquarters today In the race for Ohw Secretary of State, Hall charged incumbent Ted Brown has been gmlty of a "continuing ser1es of abuses of his office for political puurposes, at the expense of the taxpayers of Ohio ." "My opponent Is so complacent about misusmg state employes, state equipment and state off1ces, that he hasn't even bothered to open a campaign headquarters, he's running things right out of his off1ces on the 14th floor of the State Offtce Tower." Misconduct Examples Hall cited what he called examples of Brown's ffilSCOn· duct: - "He has admitted usmg state equipment to address can.paign literature, and I believe his office staff aSSisted him on state time. 11 -"His top assistant, James Marsh, also serves as his campaign treasurer and this duty 1S performed on state time at taxpayer's expense." "Ted Brown's disregard for the law he 1S charged with enforcing demonstrates his unfitness for the job," sa1d Hall. " Public office is a pubhc trust . My opponent has violated that trust and is unworthy to hold the off1ce of Secretary of State." RogerVV. Tracy, Republican nominee for state auditor, said the present state aud1tor, Joseph Ferguson, has ignored "professional standards in hirrng and performance" during his tenure. Tracy 1S runmng against Ferguson's son, Tom Ferguuson, in next Tuesday's election. Tracy speciflCally pomted to what he said were "recent admisswns'' by Tom Ferguson that five members of the Ferguson family are employed by the state auditor. He termed Ute action ''cronyism at its most blatant. oo .I I CONTRACT RATIFIED MIAMI (UP!) - Str1king machinists have ratified a new contract and back to work agreement w1th Natwnal Airlines, the unton announced today . Utlers to the editor expressing views of the •lectton Tuesday on the national, state or local level will be accepted no later than noon Saturday, Nov. 2 for publication In the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Utters should be of no more than 250 words In length. If longer, letters are subject to reduction or rejeetioo. All opinions addressed lo the issues and conLesls are welcome. physic1an, Dr John Lungren. Shock is caused by loss of blood pressure and c1rculatory collapse It can be fatal. Lungren blamed " serious comphcatwns in all probability due to some retroperitoneal bleeding secondary to the anticoagulatlon therapy" - bleedrng within Ntxon's abdomen caused by the chem1cally thmned state of his blood . NIXon has been g1ven anllcoagulant drugs for more than a month. They thin his blood to prevent the formation of clots -.and make 1t all the more difficult for his body to heal after the surgery "A team of phySlcians and mtensive care nurses adminis~ tered counter-6hock measures for three hours until a stable vascular condition was once agam restored," Lungren said. NIXon was given blOod and the anticoagulation drugs were halted. A medical bulletin late Tuesday night said Nixon was still in critical, but "stable" condition. His temperature was slightly higher than normal, his pulse a bit too fast, and he was bemg g1ven nourishment and medication intravenously , Lungren sa1d . The head of the surgical team, Dr. Eldon B. Hickman of the UCLA Medical School, spent the night w1th N1xon, along Mth a team of doctors and nurses. Nixon 's condition was caused by phleb1tis, a vem rnflammation, wh;ch dates back to 1965. It d1d not begin to become troublesome until his Mideast tour m JWJe, when reporters noticed him limping. Nixon's health began to deteriorate rapidly following his resignallon from office m disgrace Aug . 9. His life was threatened by blOod clots forming in the diseased veins of his left leg. A clot breaking loose can be carried by the bloodstream to the heart, brain or lungs, causing death. The chp placed across Watergate Contlllued from page I "What did he mean by that?" asked Mrs. Volner. ''That If these people were apprehended , Mr. Mitchell could deny any knowledge," he replied. Magruder said early bugging of the Democratic party headquarters was of "little value." "Mr. Mitchell said was dissatisfied with the material that Mr. Uddy had produced from the Wiretaps and the photography and Mr. Liddy said he would correct the problem," Magruder said. "I learned the morning of June 17 that he had not corrected the problem but created a problem." That day Liddy's bugging team was arrested trying to fix a faulty wiretap at Watergate. ne - . ,, ' hut • Charged m • Obi0 votmg CLEVELAND ( UP!) Richard Kay, an_independent cand1date for the U.S. Senate said today the U.S. State Department should keep its "cotton pickin hands and noses" out of domestic politics and accused the deparllnent of sendmg a group of foreign newsmen to mterv1ew Democratlc senatorial candidate John Glenn. "This past week at the Cleveland Citz Club Debate we found about 200 fore1gn news correspondents present,'' satd Kay in a statement " It was first thonght to have been somethmg arranged by the City Club but it was later discovered that the United States Information Service had sponsored the VlSlt by the fore1gn correspondents for the specif>c purpose of covering awmg Kenneth Brannen and and interviewing John Glenn. Arm11 J. FranclS, 312 W daughter , VVreatha Fmley, "Th1s type of mterference In VVater St ., Troy Olhella Graham, Julia an election in the Uruted States . Joeann Sunmons, 2115 Cnl- Hammond, Teddie Johnson, by the State Deparllnent 1S lingwood, Toledo Eleanor Jolly Wllma Kibbe to all accepted Rosem~ry Haas, 685 lvyhill Melvm King, Katrina Leon~: repugnant principles of fa1r play and the Dr., Cl~Cl/UiatL. . James T. Miller, Mane Par- duties of the State Deparllnent BaSlho W: Dedino, 1536 E. sons Samuel Pickens Mrs. as set forth in the Constitution 298th St., VV1ckliffe . D .'d ' av1 Rees and son, Estella and the laws of Congress," said J hn Sil 74 M d 0 on, 0 ea ow Lane Searles Hazel Smith Mary Kay. "The foreign TV cameras s d ' R th T'll ' Rd., Seven Hills. 0 >ver, started when Glenn was at the ny er, u Edith M Foster, 3810 Iberis Brandon Twyman, Sharon spot and turned off Ave ., Ci ncmna II . vance, Bonme· vartan, Rena speakers for all other candidates. The Ann C . S1sk o, R . D 3, vv 11 news correspondents were then Paradise Lane, Canf;eld . e s (Births) herded together for a news Thomas E. Rado, Rt 1, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Aspin, a conference w1th the candidate Strecker Rd., Bellevue daughter , Dexter; Mr. and John Glenn. Mrs Robert Fetty, a daughter, " The State Department Langsville; Mr and Mrs Carl should keep its cotton plckln MONEY COMES Reed , a daughter, Wellston. hands and noses out ol State Aud;tor Joseph T Domestic politics," said Kay. Ferguson 's off1ee d1str1buted "Americans must be sick and $9,579,683 m gasohne taxes m tired of the buying of high Clearmg tonight, lows in the October to Ohw 's count1es • m1ddle 50s. Mostly sunny political office by the vested townsh1ps, c1lles and villages. Thursday, h;ghs m the lower mterests and now the state Me1gs County commun11les 70s. Probabihty of Department is attempting to rece1ved $5,191 mcluding $1 ,955 pre cipitation 20 per cent influence the outcome of an to Middlepor t ; $2 ,021 to elechon.'' tomght and Thursday Pomeroy; $366 to Racine; $383 to Rutland and $466 to Syracuse N1xon's left 1hac vern Tuesday squeezed the vern allnost -but not quite -shut, formmg a block to trap such dangerous clots before they could reach vital organs It 1s a permanent mstallation Doctors revealed after the operation that it was delayed ·from Monday rught - when alarming ev1dence of fresh and act1ve clottmg was d1scovered © 1974 by NEA - to early Tuesday morning because they feared NIXon was "Do plants ever - ever- ever commit not strong enough for munediSUI Cide ?" ate surgery, and they wanted him to get some sleep f1rst PreSldent Ford, learnmg of Nixon's turn for the worse, satd m Grand Raptds, Mich., he was "deeply concerned about the LOTTERY FINALISTS Holzer Medical Center former preSldent's health, and STEUBENVILLE , Oh10 (Discharged, Oct. 29) I pray for h!S complete recove- (UP!) - The fmahsts m Helen Arnott Eunice ry" ~ursday 's Buckeye 300lottery · Belville, Robert B~wyer, Mrs. 'B.~ I~ Haunted Cnnllnued from page 1 or v1bes," he says. "It's hard to determine JUst what it is I feel, but I believe I can sense something unusual." Jim plans to step up his research next month and V!Slt several other " potentially haunted" area houses. Does he plan to do any "field work " haUoween night. "No," he says, "Halloween 1S just a commeretal holiday." Six fined by Mayor Hoffman S1x defendants were fined and one was assessed costs only m Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Court Tuesday mght. Fined were James Dale McCarty, 31, Cheshire, $5 and costs, spmmng t~res; William Reeves, 48, Pomeroy, on two counts of d>sorderly manner was fined $10 and costs on each ; Coy E . Nitz , 35, Pomeroy,$!:;() and costs, three days confinement, dnvmg while intoxiCated; Burwell (Buddy) McKinney, 57, Middleport, $10 and costs, disorderly manner; Dave Young, 22, Pomeroy, and Tom McCloud, 19, Middleport, $50 and costs each, larceny, and Don Lovett, 51, Middleport, costs only, diSturbing the peace. SEOEMS' costs are discussed The Meigs County Commissioners met m regular sesswn Tuesday at the1r office at the courthouse. Meeting with the commissioners were Ken Morgan and Rick Able of Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service m regard to the cost of the operation of the emergency service. The commissioners conducted routrne business. It was announced they will meet next Monday as the courthouse will be closed aU day Tuesday because of election . Attendmg were Robert Clark, VVarden Ours, Henry Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, actmg clerk. Weather INJUNCTION DENIED CINCINNATI (UP!) - A federal appeals court today turned down a gll'l's request for an injunction against Little League Baseball Inc. because of alleged sex discrimination . The ruling by the U. S. S1xth Circuit Court of Appeals came in the case of Carolyn Ann King, of Ypsilanll, Mich. ~*W'$.:!'Uo•:::~*.:~:~»);Y.:it~:.'*.:'$.~;(.'!.$~'!- The Meigs County Jaycees will meet at the Robert Buck residence next to the Masomc Temple at 6:30p.m. today. All available Jaycees will rece1ve the1r ass;gned places to patrol during Irick or treat night wh1eh Wlll be from 7-7:30 p.m could transmit disease. Pap tests for the female examination are mostly for cancer of the cervix. Cancer of the vagina is so rare that most doctors don't feel Pap tests are necessaty for this. The usual Pap test does not detect cancer of the uterus (body of the womb) or of the ovaries. A regular checkup is still advisable for detection of cancer of the breast or. the development of other problems. You can't tell without an examination, or from the doctor's statement, whether the cervix has been removed with the uterus or not. It is generally done now.lt was less often removed 20 years ago. The ovaries may be left in, if they are n<rmal, at the time the u~erus and cervis are removed. That makes a big difference In the response in younger women who have not gone through the menopause. · " If normal ovar1es remain , the normal cycle response will continue to occur, except there wlll not be a uterus to cause menstruation. The cycle rhytl1m is controlled by the brain. It affects the p>twtary gland under the brain, which in turn affects the ovanes. The ovaries then increase and decrease the amounts of female hormones to produce the cycle. You need normal response of the ovaries to maintaih a regular cycle. Then if you have a uterus it responds to these stimulations by local changes and eventually menstruation. · The adrenal glands also produce estrogen . A test like the pap test if done to see if a · woman has enough female barmone. If she Is too low then most doctors would agree that a young woman should have some hormone replacement. " KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Federal court jurors today were to vis1t Kent State Uruversity in the tr10l of eight former Ohio National Guardsmen charged rn connection with the shooting deaths of four KSU students nearly four years ago. The students, demonstrating against the U.S. incursion into Cambodia, were hit in a 13second barrage of fire from rifles, pistols and shotguns. In opening arguments Tuesday in Cleveland U.S. District Court, chief prosecutor Robert Murphy told the jurors, "We Wlll prove to you the firing was indiscrimmate and un~ justified." Defense lawyers told the jurors the men were untrained in riot control, many of them carrymg unfamiliar weapons, and were subjected to a weekend with little sleep, a lack of leadership and control, and harassed by a riotous mob wh;ch caused them to fear bodily injury or worse. The guardsmen, after about three days duty along highways in a Teamsters strike, were ordered to Kent on Saturday, May 2, 1970, their lawyers said. "They were the targJ of obscenities and profanity," one defense attorney said. ''These vile terms showed the state of mind of the demonstrators ... words of hostility, frenzy and hysteria." He said a band of st,udents chased some 30 guardsmen, including the defendants, from one are1.1 shouting "kill the pigs, kill the pigs, kill, kill, kill" just before the shootings. When the retreating troops reached a hill near Taylor Hall, Murphy said in his statement, ''many went on over" towards the burned out ROTC buDding and "others stopped, turned, moved back toward the practice field and fired." He said only one student was within 100 feet of the guardsmen while some of those hit by North Gallia and Eastern battle for runnerup 's pot do hope to be able to brief them (the board) and get any further instructions at that time." The UMVVA called to Wash. ington its bargaining council but Miller warned against speculation that the councll will have a contract to consider by then. Miller s&d "we're making progress" but when asked if any final contract language had been agreed to, he said "no." Miller said the purpose of calling the bargaining council was to advise it of ''progress we've made up to then." Miller said that while there were substantial areas of agreement there were many outstanding issues remaining to be resolved. The bargaining council includes Miller, the union's executive board and the presidents of the 19 UMWA districts. Approval by the council is necessru:y before a pact can be submitted to di$trict conferences for explanation and finally a ratification vote. Chaney said talk$ in recent days had been marked by "good faith bargaimng on both stdes." VVASHINGTON (UPl) President Ford and United Mine Workers of America President Arnold Miller reviewed coal mdustry problems at the White House Tuesday as union-<!Dmpany bargaming on new contract languages nears a strike deadline. Miller's answers were ~ague after the meeting at which he was accompanied by William J. Usery Jr., special labor troubleshooter for the President and director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Miller expressed guarded optimism, however , that agreement w1th the Bitummous Coal Operators Association could be reached soon. The existing contract expires Nov. 12. But under Miller's leadership the uruon constitution has been revised to reqwre ratification by the rank and file, a (X'ocess expected to consume seven to 10 days. The union has a ''no contract, no work" philosophy which could be serious as the nation head.s mto the wmter Mth more than enough fuel problems. Miller's 120,000 miners work rn 1,200 mmes and produce about 70per cent of the nation's coal. Asked if the PreSldent discussed the possibility of a TaftHartley injunction to avert or stop a strike, Usery replied "absolutely not." "No," Miller added . Meanwhile, negotiatlons continued Tuesday after a late night Veteran's 'Day session on money issues. The session concluded at 1 a.m . Tuesday. Although both sides agreed there were many areas of differences each called in its cadre of advisers. The ABsociation'e board of directors was called to VVashington for a Thursday meeting, but spokesman Rex Chaney cautioned, 11 Ttiat does not mean they expect to have a contract by any means. They ·I " " • '• " ,, ' " - colored) rainbows stocked two years ago. The bright yellow fish were easily seen in the Mad's clear wa!efs and were quickly caught by bait and spinner fishermen. Veteran trout anglers complained that the albino trout were too easily seen ahd caujjht, but It tsn 't likely the same will be said for the brOwrlB. Where browrlB have been providing good aport for many years, veteran fishermen consider them among the most demanding of freshwater sP.Of( fish . Micldgah 's Pere Marquette and Au Sable rivers, long known for their Junker brown trout, are best fished at night, as !t!•st truly large brown trout are nocturnal feeders. The Pere Marquette, by the way, was the first major trout stream In North America to receive a stocking of brown trout. That was In the 1880's, Fulnre II Bright It is doubtful that Olllo's Mad River, due to spring floodlilg and Its relatively small llize, would ever appmach the belief Michigan streams as brown trout hotapots, but a fisher biologist from the Ohio Environmental ' Protection agency says most of the riyer will support browrlB, so the future Is By ALEX FRERE ' UP! Sports Writer . KINSHASA, Zaire (UP!) ·• It took Muhammad AI> 7 1> , :;::~Is. before he could prove his the world heavywe>ght March, 1971 championship. But All wasn't fmished -he AI> earned $5 m1U10n for the proved that conclusively by fight but not even the record glVmg the seemmly mvmc1ble purse m the richest flght m Foreman a boxing lesson history could compare with the before ending class with But prove It he d1d Wednes- sallsfaction he got in regaining startling sMftness near the end day morning, and the lltle stripped from h1m rn of the eighth round. dramatically, when he knocked April, 1967, for refusing induc" They told me he was out titleholder George ·tion mto the Armed Forces. strong," said Ali, referrmg to Foreman at 2:58 of the eighth "I told you all I was the Foreman's 40 consecutive vicround in this central African greatest of all time, " bellowed tories, 37 of them by knockout, nation to become only the A11 in his dressing room after including the last 24 m a row second man in history to regain once again confoundrng both "D1dn 't I look stronger than his critics and the oddsmakers hiin." - who listed the previously Not really, but all of unbeaten Foreman a 3-1 Foreman's strength, wh1ch favorite. was so evident m h1s stunning " Never agam say I'll be two round knockout of Frazier defeated. Never make me the when he gamed the t1tle m underdog until I'm 50." Jan., 1973, proved useless. The The 216 1> pound Ali had resourceful Ali d1 verged from every reason to gloat. h1s a,nnounced pre-hght Observers smd the 32-year- strategy of "dancmg, dancmg old Ali, seven yeats older than all night. " Instead, Ah conForeman, left his best fightmg served his energy in the early years from 1967-70 in the courts hot and muggy morning hours when the only fighting he did by makmg good use of the was to keep out of Jail for ropes, continually resting refusmg military rnduction . against them and catchmg That seemed the case when most of Foreman's punches on Ali, after finally being upheld his forearms which he always by the Supreme Court, got his held high to protect his face . first crack at the crown and Foreman was so arm weary lost a 15-round decision to then the fifth round on that WINTER CLEA'f® SLP NYGEN champlpn Joe Frazler m 1from many of his blows were nothing GENERAL TIRES BEST 4 Ply-Polyester Hefty c leats for d e ep dr1tt traction Wide , flat tread .. . pry Nygen(r) cord t1re body fights off 1mpa cts , m01Siure , damage, heat Cont1nuous runn1ng cleat pattern muffles road no 1se Ouragen tr ead rubber 1s compounded for long m 1leage H78x15 "'3125 Plus $2 .82 Fed Exc . Tax While They Last GENERAL TIRE SALES LOCAL TEMPS The temperature tn downtown Pomeroy this morning at 11 a.m. was 66 degrees under •ainy skies. 992-7161 Middleport, 0. N.2nd CLEVELAND (UP!) - It was a b1g night for Cleveland owner Nick Mileti's new coliseum but it was an unhappy night for the 13,184 fans that came to watch the ClevelandCavaliers try for the1r fourth straight victory. Instead, the first athletic event ever played in the coliseum turned mto a disaster as the Boston Celtics had a tea party in running over the Cavs to the tune of 107-92. NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy was on hand to help Mileti open his $26 mUlion arena to the basketball fans and sa1d, ''This is the finest arena that I have ever seen." ,, ~ 1 • Make No. 49 by New. 9, 1974 and We Will Make • . • NO. 50 FOR FREE ·'.• . ' THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND ' LOAN CO. 1975 Christmas Club • • Starts November 18, 1974 Will BE OPEN THURSDAY, ocr. 31 - At The Meigs Branch of the Athen(County Savings &Loan ' ., Last payment will be FREE in 1975. Save from soc to 520.00 a W!!ek. . As A Convenie11ce . To Our Customers. R~~g~~lor Offlco Houn Will Resume Nw, 1. MEIGS BRANCH ·.. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. ATHENS OOUNTY · SAVINGS & . 0 296 W. 2nd St., Pomeroy, Oh.lo ·0769 LOAN 00. " " POMEROY, OHIO ' ' / l.!:::z::::::::::::;:::~J · . I' 1. • I • '·' • I. It took Boston center J1m Ard 39 seconds to become the first player to make a baske~ in the cohseum and J1mmy Cleamons became the first Caviler to toss one through the hoop. "This is a very ruce build mg. The floor 1s good and the rims are tight," satd Boston's John Havhcek, who frnlshed w1th 23 points. "We finally got our fast break going tomght. VVe have'f been breaking quickly lately but thrngs sure changed tomght," added Havlicek. One thmg that really changed thmgs arouncj for the Celtics was the sharpshooting of Jo.Jo Wh1te and the sizzling three mmute shootmg spree by Boston midw~ through the third per1od Vlhite, who poured in 24 pomts, tossed m 14 th1rd quarter points when the Celtics w1ped out a 60-59 Cleveland lead by scormg 12' stra1ght points rn three mmutes and Nelsen's ghost haunts Phipps was." Skor1ch said he would announce today whether he would stick with Ph1pps as his starter for the upcoming game in San D>ego or g1ve Sipe a chance to start in h1s home town . " Make no mistake about 1t, M>ke is the better of the two athletes," Skorich said. "Mtke is still the Browns' quarterback . "Any decision we make on who will start will be geared to making Mike a better quarterback . We'll start whoever we think can win for us." Starting Sipe would add fuel to the charge that the Browns never should have g!Ven up Paul Warfield and Bob Matheson m a deal w>th Miami to draft Phipps. But Skorich pointed to other teams who have ''rested" their starting signal caller for a game or two and then brought them back in. He did admit that shifting quarterba~ks could factionalize the team. 11 That's always a possibility," he said. " But the team will want the guy who can win for them ." Defens1ve back Thorn Darden seemed to agree. "The job Brian d1d agamst Denver merits him a chance to show what he can do as a starter," Darden satd " Brian went to school at San Diego State so he'll have the adrenalln flowing . jjBesides, if he doesn 't do the job, he can always be replaced he'stYP!' not of theperson rah-<ah, out thatchewing Nelsen rtght away .' 1 BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The ghost of Bill Nelsen has come back to haunt Mike Fllipps this Halloween . The ghost of the Cleveland Browns departed field general has taken the form of Br1an S;pe, who rode the cab squad and the bench for two years until last Sunday when he came m to snap Cleveland's fourgame losing streak. Phipps had quarterbacked the team for three quarters without leading them to a touchdown agamst the Denver Broncos. Sipe got the Browns two touchdowns, with some help from a fourth down pass from kicker Don Cnckrofi to Van Green and a 72-yard punt runback by Greg Pruitt, in wtder seven mmutes. · Similar heroics finally catapulted F111pps off the bench Sept. 24,1972, when he was sent mto replace the gregarious, confident Nelsen and led Cleveland to a 27-17 Vlctory over Philadelphia and an eventual playoff berth. Fllipps was a striking contrast to Nelsen, rarely If ever showing any emotion. O.bfl!!rv· ers praised his ability to elude the rush , wrist flick long passes and run for important first downs , bitt they worried about his leadership qualities. Slpe is described as confident and annous to lead. "He's got some of t~e cockiness a Bill Nelsen hf.:," coach Nick Skorich said. ' But CLUB NOTICE! . f;ght "There's nothmg to keep me in the rmg once I get my title back " Ali changed h1s tune after the f1ght, however, saymg he would fight agam but only 1f he was offered $10 million . A deJected Foreman, wtth his face puffy around the eyes and sporting a brwse on his forehead, sa1d he never saw the punch that put h1m down. "I guess when any f1ghter 1S knocked down, he doesn't see the punch," said Foreman . "I thmk he (Ali ) should be respected He's a true Amert~ can, a great gentleman and he should be called the champiOn " The f;ght attracted a crowd of 50,000 to the 20th of May Stadium and was shown m some 400 closed circwt outlets rn the Uruted States, Canada, Great Britain and VVest Germany . It was also shown on home television In some 100 countries and the promoters, w1th each f1ghter guaranteed $5 mlllion, were hoping for a total gross of between $25-$30 million, exceeding the previous high of $20 m1Uion from the first Ali-Frazier fight in March, 1971. Eagles would take outnght the runnerup honors to league champ Kyger Creek However, a P1rate v1ctory in th;s last week of league actiOn would g>ve North Galha a share of second place with a 4-2 league record, as compared to the Eagles' 3-2 mark. And the Southern Tornados, wtth a wm over Southwestern at home, could also flmsh w1th a 4-2 mark In other actton Fnda y, Hannan Trace wtll travel to Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek goes out of the league agamst Rock H1ll. For the Eagles, they'll have to get thelr offense moving, an offense that produced httle besldes th e b>g play m a 22-6 triUmph over Huntmgton of Ross Co last week All the Eagle sconng m that game came vta the btggte , as Eastern touchdowns were scored on a ktckoff return, intercepted pa ss and 79 yard pass The P>rates, meanwhile, will be seekmg revenge for a Team K yg er Creek Ea ster n North Ga lll a W L 6 5 4 1 3 3 Southern 4 4 Southwester n 2 5 Hannan Trace 1 6 0 7 W L 6 0 Sym mes Valley SVAC ONLY Team K yger Creek m the area, and Dunmng and Eastern Brown have both notched 100 North Gal l1 a yard plus rushmg games th1s Southern season-endmg loss last season at Eastern, a defeat that pushed the P>rates out of second place m the final league standings. The Pirates w111 be countenng Eastern 's offense of quarterback Randy Blake, halfback Don Jackson, fallback Don Eichinger and fullback M1ke Larkins w1th a strong running game led by fullback Bruce Runyon, and halfbacks Fred Logan and Jeff Hollenbaugh. The Bucs Wlll also be threatening with the passing of substitute quarterback Rich Eggleton. At Racme, the Tornados Wlll be hopmg for a North Gallla v1ctory to g1ve them a shot at a share of runnerup laurels Meanwh1le, the gndders of coach B1ll Jewell will be tackhng a tough ass1gnment m the Highlanders of Southwestern, a team with a dangerous threat In the passing arm of Terry Carter. The Highlanders also have a good running game Wlth halfback K1p Lewis and By SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES fullbac k Kevm Walker domg most of the work . For the Torn ado s , Mi lc h Ne a se, Gr eg Dunmn g a nd Danny Brown give Jewell an excellent backf;eld Nease, one of the prem1er runners m southeas tern Ohm last year, as agam one of the top performers 3 I 3 3 2 2 3 4 5 season Han nan Trace At Willow Wood,the Wildcats will be trymg to wm their second game tn a row. The VVildcats are currently 1-3, "hile the V1kings are 0-5 Last week Hannan Trace sw-pnsed Southwestern m one of the top upsets of the year , wh1le the Vikmgs became the s1xth and final league v1ct;m of the champion Bobcats Fmally, the Bobcats will be lackhng the Rock H1ll Redmen Rock Hill 1s currently 6-2, but many area obs ervers feel Kyger Creek may be gmng out of 1ts class m taking on the powerful Lawrence Counhans The Kyger attack Wlll agam be led by the backfield combmatwn of ta1lback Chns Preston, fullback Mark VValler and quarterback Tim Lucas. Southwestern I I Symmes Vall ey 0 International Hockey League S1andmgs By Un1ted Press ln1ernational North w. I. I. pis gf ga 51 1 Fltnt Sag maw Muskegon 3 3 2 2 Port Hur on 23 Lans1 n g 1 I l l 27 17 7 22 19 7 24 21 52625 1 2 3 Kalama zoo 0 3 0 0 South w. I I pis Columbus 3 1 0 6 Des Moines 3 2 0 6 Dayton Toledo 2 2 0 4 2 4 0 13 19 7 16 gf 15 17 14 18 ga 9 17 16 19 15 20 Fort Wayne I 3 1 S Tuesday's Results Port Huron 5 Fort Wayne 5t overtime Wednesday1 s Games Des Mo1nes at Dayton Saginaw at Kalamazoo Toledo at Muskegon SMALL CAR SPECIAL SNOW TI-RGRIPnl" ES ~~SURE • Double muiU-anslo cleats . . glve poslllve grlp-and-ao traction ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW and stabtuty • Pour bias plies of triple-tempered Nylon ,cord '1599 • Deep cenler, shoulder grooves .. . built deep to bite deep. Plus Old Tire N BA Standmgs Pr e ss International Un1te~ Eastern Conference Christmas ... . more than meffectual taps. The begmnmg of the end for the 220pound Foreman began when A11 canght h1m w1th a right to the chin. That was followed by a left to the head and Foreman was now off balance All, sensing the kill, followed up w1th a left to the chrn and then a murderous r>ght hand sent Foreman hurtling towards the canvas . Referee Zack Clayton, after checkmg to see 1f All was m a neutral corner, picked up the count and just reached 10 before Foreman could fully regam his feet. The v;ctory; the 45th in 47 flght s for All, enabled h1m to JOln Floyd Patterson as the only heavyweights to regam the crown. Patterson lost 1t m 1959 when he was knocked out by Ingemar Johansson but reclaimed 1t by knocking out the Swede in 1960. What makes All 's tr1umph even more remarkable was that it came more than seven years after he was stripped of the tllle . It also came exactly 14 years to the day after Ali began his professwnal career. "I'm the true champion,U said All only hours before the Celts spoil Mileti's big night SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad at 7:15p.m. Tuesday transported Mary Parker to Holzer Medical Center. purchased 50 brown trout from the Zanesfield Trout Club. These fish were placed in the Mad, but are seldom caught or even seen. Perhaps the introduction of 2,500 fingerling browns will mean quality trout fishing on ·the Mad In years to come -.at least for those fishermen willing to try a bit harder. It w1ll be a light for second place Fnday mght when the North Galha Pirates and the Eastern Eagles battle m the homecommg game at North Galha . The b1rds of Sp1ke Berkhamer have been assured of at least a share of second place, although that cla im 1s dependent upon any rulmg made at the league meetmg concernmg the cancellatiOn of the Eagles' f1rst game of the seiison agamst Hannan Trace, a game called off because of the Galha County teachers' strike Should Eas te rn wm, the :Ali:s fists good as his mouth WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Justice Department has broadened an investigation of 1llegal price-fixing -"the easy gouge, the fast ripoff" -in the grocery mdustry, according to , Attorney General VVilliam B. Saxbe. Saxbe announced the expanded mquiry Tuesday in a speech to the legal committee of the Grocery Manufacturers of America. He said 11 was focused on suspected price fbung on broiler chickens, bakery products, eggs, beef, milk, tuna, beer, soft drinks and other grocery shelf products. He also urged Congress to increase tbe fine for such violations from $50,000 to $1 million and to repeal "fair trade" laws that allow manufacturers to set minimum prices that retailers may charge for their products. ''lwish Wmformyou today,'' Saxbe sa1d, "that a far greater number of poSSible antitrust vwlations involving foods are under active investigation by the antitrust division . The day of the easy gouge, the fast npoff is over." tisti. bright. The timing involved m late fall stocking of the browns Is advantageous. Tl_le river sees very liille fishrng pressure throughout the winter months, meaning the new brownies -measuring between five and six inches at stocking -will have at least four months to become stream smart before the spring onslough! of 8!Ulual trout fever The fever strikes fisherme~ ·every year as soon as hatcherydumb rainbows hit the river, beginning in M~~<ch. . Four years ago, two Pflvate ':'tlzens at their own expense Bill Stewart, Orrion Blanchard, Dan Russell, M1ke Haley, Gary George, and back row, 1.. , Dan HarrlSon, Jack Oiler, Perk Ault, Terry \VIutlatch , Lonme Coats, Jeff Musser and John Thomas. 0 Fast ripoff gone says Mr. Saxhe high-velocity M-1 fire were 600 feet away . Defense attorneys, however, said they would introduce evidence that some demonstrators were 20 feet from the guardsmen . Murphy said he would not Introduce ballistic evidence since some of the bullets that hit the victims passed through them. Murphy, who will present the government case beginning Thursday morning, said he would call about 50 witnesses, some 15 of them photographers, and introduce about 90 pictures as evidence. He refused to disclose the Identity of the first witness he would caU. He and the other principals In the case, with the exception of one defendant who is ill, were expected to go to the scene today but would remain segregated from the jurors under the order of Chief U.S. District Judge Frank J. Bat- 13 MEIGS MARAUDERS OF coach Charley Chancey's will play their fmal home game Fr1day rug~t when the Marauders host Jackson. Steppmg onto the finely manicured Marauder Stadium turf will be, front row,l-<, Phil Ohlinger, Mad River stocked with brown trout By DAVE BOWRING Written lor UP! \VEST UBERTY, Ohio For the fir~ time in over 20 years , the Mad Ri~er of west central Ohio has been stocked with large numbers of brown trout. On Oct. 11, tank trucks from VVildlife District One in Cnltunbus placed · 2,500 browrlB m most of the river's 60 water mUes, and several of Its upper tributaries. "VVe've been trying to get brown trout for the Mad for several years, but they haven't been available untU this fall," said Ohio fish management supervisor Oayton Lakes: Lakes said the browns ( Sallno trutta ~ were given to Ohio free of charge by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. They were trucked to the river from a federal fish hatchery in West Virginia. Lakes says he expects the brownies to do bet!ef than rambows m the river for several reasons. Harder To Catch "The brown trout Is hardier than the rainbows we usually stock. They get bigger, are more selective feeders, and are usually a bit harder to catch." The brown trout will probably be a better Investment than the albino (gold- "All- guarde~ly Jurors to see site of death COME MASKED RACINE - Racine Vlllage offic;als w11l hold a Halloween party at the new addltlOn to the f1re stahon from 7-9 p m today All Racme area chlldren are mv>ted . Prizes for best dressed , pretttest , ughest , most ongmal and youngest will be given. Pop, donuts and ctder w;ll be available for all All persons are asked to come masked ~-The DaUv Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, ... ,.. " ... ~ . .... ~..--... 1f'! Miller hopeful ~ Questions about hysterectomies effects' DEAR READER -It is such a common operation that it is always surpnsing how much misinformation is available on this subject. First, the birth canal and uterus are like a carpenter's square or like the capital letter L. The long birth canal1s about at right angles to the uterus, which sets upward like an upturned base. When the surgeon removes it the cui edges are sutured together and the area heals like any other Incision. This closes off the abdominal cavity entirely from the birth canal. You have the same . opportunity to get V.D. after a hysterectomy as before, smce many of these diseases are transmitted through the moist linmg of the b1rth canal. But you are certainly no more likely. to have a problem and• you certainly don' t have an opening mlo the abdomen that "t Inter1.erence DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - There are some general questions that we women have about hysterectomies that doctors just don't take t1me to answer . Could you please help' After surgery do you have an openmg 1nto the. lower regions of your abdomen? Could germs or V.D. mfect your bladder or intestines? Are Pap tesll! necessary only if you still •!Uive ovaries' Twenty years ago did they leave the cetvix after this surgery? Does the p1tultary gland still regulate your body to have a time of the month or did the ovaries regulate that' Is It possible to have headaches for five consecutive days each month aften surgery? Should ~ woman 38 years old lake estrogen after a total hysterectomy or avo;<j it because ' of dangerous s>de • m:::·~"«~;:s:w..'}~~ Doctors fight { ulltln ut•d fr om page 1 • EXTENDED WEATHER Friday through Sunday, mild with blcbolilthe lOs low 70s. Ovemtgbt lows In the 50s. A ehance of showers about Sunday. from page 1 00 II • ·. I I' took an 8!-64lead mto the final 12 minutes of action . Cleveland coach Bill Fitch was burning after the contest and said, "We just lost our poise. VVe really played badly and I know there 18 a lot to be learned from this game. "VVe played selflSh and we didn 't have our minds on what we were doing," added Fitch, who had coached his team to three straight victories before the Boston loss. Bobby Smith, who paced the Cavs with 20 points, said the new lights had an effect on his shooting. Bucks in best shape of season Big Ten Football Roundup CHICAGO (UP!)- The topranked and unvanqulshed Ohio State Buckeyes Wlll be in the best physical shape they've been in m weeks Saturday when they host fllinols in their homecoming game. The Buckeyes went through a heavy-hitting practice Tuesday rn !ll'eparation.for the IDini and trainers said the team should be In better physical condition that it bas been in weeks. The only doubtful starter for the game is offensive tackle Scott Dannelly, out with a painful hlp pointer. Cnach Bo Schembechler's No. :!-ranked and unbeaten Michigan Wolverines take on lowly Indiana Saturday and should be a strong favorite. But Indiana Coach Lee Corso says his team is in good physical shape and will ''play like crazy" In an effort to upaet Michigan . Michigan ~te Coach Denny Stolz was Worried about \Vlsconsin 's hop~e field advantase for Saturday's game. "They always seem to play well at home," Stolzsald1 "and they always seem to scoce points." This season, the Badgers have beaten Nebraska an(! Mi~ur1 and given Michigan a tough fight in their home lair. ~ I AtlantiC DIVISIOn w. 1 pet. g .b. Buffalo Ph1la New York Boston Central 4 2 667 3 3 3 2 2 3 600 600 500 w. I pet. g.b. Atlanta 6 0 l 000 J 2 ~ ~29 J 400 Houston 2 J 400 New Orle a n s 0 6 000 Western Conference Midwes t Detrplf Ch1cago M1 lwaok ee I DIVISIOn Washington Cleveland KC Omah a ,,,v, 3112 3'12 3 112 6 DIVIS IOn w 3 2 1 1 2 5 1 4 ~ pet.,. g . b . BQQ'Il" - 600 l 3 286 200 Seattle Portland Phoen1x w 4 3 3 3 2 Blacks and Whites This price includes Fed. Ex. Tax., and Mounting. 3 PiiCifiC DIVISIOn Golden St Los Angls 520x13 600x13 700x13 560x15 685x15 1 pet g .b. 2 667 2 600 3 500 1 4 429 1 1!~ llh 3 400 '" Tuesday' s Results Boston 107 Cleveland 92 Washington 96 ChiCago 80 Golden Stale 130 Buffalo 101 Los Angeles 105 Portland 102 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston Atlant a a t Oetro 1t Phoen1x at P.hlladelphfa New York at washmglon Houston at New Orlean s Mltwaukee v s K C Omaha at Kansas Cfty Los An~eles at Sealtte Why Buy Recaps When You Can Buy New Tires at this Price. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 992-2101 e. Main ...........!:;:~~~~--:3• .&5,/ 52678/ 1 12 , STARLIGHT BEDROOM FIXTURES FURNACE FILTERS 57 ~CH REG. 79( Screened on one side only to expose 15 •t. more sur~ face area to hold dust. 16 X 20 X 1 16 X 25 X 1 20x20x1 25600.2 / ,2460·2/ 12 Stem & leaf pattern on white glau. Uses two 60W bulbs, nol incl. STOVE PIPE 6'' Size......... }.~~.•..!l 35 SIZES: ~7 inches Elbows Also In Stock �. . ' • 4 -c- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974· -· . California already has won the Western title. · The wild card teams should . be Olarlotte, Birmingham and / WF'L commissioner, founder fired By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer · CHICAGO (UP!) - The problem -riddled World Football League shed commissioner and founder Gary Davidson Tuesday in favor of control by an executive committee. Clubowners agreed to finish the seaaon . with ihe present 10 teams. John Bassett, owner of ihe Memphis Souihmen, said the league planned to begin the 1975 seaaon "with a minimum of 10 teams and perhaps as many as 14. " Davidson resigned during a 2 ~, hour emergency session of 1 club owners, resulting from a ihreat by Chicago Fire owner Tom Origer that he would withdraw from the league and not finish the season unless Davidson was ousted . A compromise reached in ihe meeting resulted in Davidson switching from the league office to participation as an owner of the Souihern Cali- fornia Suns and Origer agreeing to remain in the league, at least until Jan . I. After that date, · Origer said, he might bring in some new investors in his franchise. Donald J . Regan advanced to become executive director of the league, supplanting Davidson, but he will report to the executive committee headed by Bassett. Davidson will be a member of the committee. Bassett said he believed the league was "turned around" in By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prophet Egad, friends, do we have a big one for you ihis week! In fact - kaff-kalf - we can hardly wait to share ihe surprise with you. After computing and recomputing our scouting reports and all available statistics, The Hoople Football Forecast predicts the Fightin' lllini will jolt the powerful Ohio State Buckeyes in their 63rd meeting in Columbus! Yes, indeed, Bob Blackman's fine club will prevail over. Archie Griffin and COI.Ilpany, 31-28 - har-rumph! Also in ihe Big Ten, Michigan will romp ·over Indiana, 34-9, ·and Wisconsin will win a clilf~nger, 34-28,· over a revived Michigan State team. In Philadelphia , Tom Clements, Notre Dame's running -· passing whiz, will continue his Heisman Award drive as ihe Irish prevail over host Navy, 4().13, in this storied rivalry. Oklahoma and Nebraska looking forward to iheir headon collision three weekshence will both be victorious. We foresee a relatively easy 28-14 win for the Sooners over Iowa State, and a very close 17-10 triumph for the Nebraska Cornhuskers over Colorado. In a long-time Pacific Eight matchup, the Trojans of Southern California will ihump invading California, 35-7. Meanwhile, at Seattle, the Washington Huskies will give UCLA a tussle before succumbing 30-17! Elsewhere around the country Alabama will defeat ~issippi State, 30-6, Yale will take Dartmouth, 27-6, Texas A&M will finish in front of Arkansas, 28-12, and Penn State will edge Maryland, 25-21 - um-kumph. Now go on with my forecast. Air Force 27 , Brigham Young 19 Alabama 30, Miss. Stste 6 Appalachian St. 26, Furman COL~BUS: Ohio (UPI) The M1d-Amer1can Conference offensive . and defensive players of the week are Miami lJ!UverSity fullback Rob Carpenter and defensive tackle Jim Feucht following out·standing peiformances by both In ihe Redskins' ~22 victory over Toledo Saturday. Carpenter, a 6-foot, 208· pound sophomore from Lancaster, rushed for 181 yards In 21 carries. He had touchdown runs of 49 and 20 yards and scored another TD on a 39-yard screen pass. He was a .manimous choice· for ihe offensive honors. Feucht, a 6-2, 230-pound junior from GroVeport, _was credited with six solo tackles and six assists. Two of his tackles came ~hind the line ~I scrilrimage for losses totaling 12 yards. The selection of ~ter and Feucht !rings to f1ve ihe number of player of the week awards Mliuof has captured this year ln·eight weeka. It was thefirsteverforCarpenterand the first 'this year for Feucht, although' he was honored last year for his play a~st Miami, 8 Bowling Gr~n. Carpenter at. tributed his standout perfor.mance to the blocking he got from his offensive line. "'!be holes were just huge," Carepentersald. "I would have been embarassed if I hadn't had a good game." Other defensive nominees this week include Ball State linebacker Toddy Harvey, · Bowling Green linebaCker .TIID Reynolds, Eastern Michigan tackle Mark Hilla, Kent State middle guard Larry Faulk, .Northern Dlinois linebacker Bob Streich, Ohio University defensive back · Chuck Williams, Western Mlclilgah linebacker .Dwight Walton and Toledo safety Steve Rawlik. Also nominated for ihe offensive award were Ball State tailback Dave Blake, .BG tailback Dave Preston, Eastern Michigan tackle Mark Csrter, Kent quarterback Greg Western Notre Dame 40, Navy 13 New MeX. 23, New Mex. St. 6 N. C. State 28, So. Carolina 12 Virginia 36, No. Carolina 22 San Dieg~ St. 44, No. Tex. St. \6 Illinois 31, Ohio St. 28 Kansas 24, Okla. St. 17 Wash. St.. 17, Oregon 10 Pacific 33, U. Tex. Arlington 14 Penn St. 25, Maryland 21 Purdue 17, Iowa 14 Georgia 26, ·Houston 24 Harvard 15, Penn. 13 Utah Stste 36, Idaho 24 Unseld .key to Bullets success in NBA chase . Pro Basketball Roundup UPI Sparts Writer Chic;~go Bulls Coach Dick Motta, talking about the Washington ·Bullets, had some bad news for the rest of the National Basketball Association . "He was the best I've seen him in foui' or five years.'' Motta said of Washington's Wes Unseld, following the Bullets' M victory over the Bulls. Unseld is the key to the Bullets' success and their 6-0 start this seaaon would seem to 28, Minnesota 17, Northwestern 14 14 Ohio U. 28, Bowling Green 9 Princeton 14, Brown 8 Cincinnati 29, Temple 7 Massachusetts 16, Co}gate 8 Colorado St. 21, Wyoming 20 Nebraska 17, Colorado 10 Cornell 22, Columbia 15 Dayton 33, Central St. (0) 7 Delaware 26, Villanova 14 Duke 17, Ga. Tech 14 East Carollaa 41, Citsde1 18 Auburn 32, Florida 21 ( 0) Mich. 20 Arlzoaa St. 47, UTEP 14 Vanderbilt 13, Army 7 West VIrginia 24, Boston Col. MAC honors Miami aces j, Michigan 34, Indiana 9 Oklahoma 28, Iowa St. 14 Missouri 35, Kansas St. 7 l.SU 23, Mississippi 17 Louisville 18, Tulsa 10 Kent State 44, Marshall 14 Memphis St. 27, Florida St. 13 bear out Motta's remark that ihe Moot-8 "Baby Bull" is back in peak condition after several Injury-plagued years. In Tueaday's oiher NBA games, Boston ruined Cleveland's debut .in its new arena 107-92, Golden State routed Buffalo 130-101 and Los Angeles edged Portland 105102. In the American Basketball Association, San Diego edged St. Louis 110-109 and Denver won 126-115 over the New York Nets. Although Unseld scored only two points in the Washington triumph, Motta said, " He doesn'-t have to score. ije was the key to their win because he does so many ihings ami he was the best I've seen him in four or five years. Washington cert8inly is the . best team we've played so faf." Unseid's scoring is supet1Juous as far as the Bullets' success is. i:oneemed, with highscoring teammates Phil Olenier and Elvin Hayes . The Bullets want Unseld for giant Redwood picks, his brutish rebounding and his super-quick outlet passes for the fast break. Following iheir usual script, Chenier burned the Bulls with 27 . points Wednesday and Hayes added. 20. "He was getting the ball off the boards and doing everyihing a center can do. He's not tall, but he's so· strong," Olenier said. "He's the difference in oU.. team ihis year because he's not hurt, and last year he was hurt so much he could hardly play." Celtlcs 107, Cavaliers 92 The Cavaliers made their debut in the new Midwest Coliseum before their largest home crowd ever, 13,184, but Boston spoiled ihings as Jo· Jo White scored 24 points and John Havlicek added 23. Warriors 130, Braves 101 Rick Barry scored 30 points and had nine steals as ihe Warriors broke open a close game in ihe third period for iheir third straight victory. The Braves were led by Bob McAdoo's 35-point performance. Lakers 105, Blazers 102 Gail Goodrich and Jim Price each scored 23 points to lead ihe Lakers to a narrow victory over Portland. Sidney Wicks was high scorer for the Blazers wiih 24 points. Nuggets 126, 'Nets 115 Rookie forward Bobby Jones scored 23 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and held Julius Erving scoreless in the fourth quarter as the Nuggets downed ihe Nets. Jone~ was superb defensive~y in the final, quarter after ErVIng had racked up 29 points in ihe first ih~ee periods . . Q's 110, Spirits 109 Despite rookie Marvin Barnes 48ix>lnt performance, ihe best in ihe ABA this seaaon, the Q's edged St. Louis with a 10-1 spurt in the final 2:30. Caldwell Jones, outplayed by Barnes until the closing minutes, when he sparked the San Diego comeback, put the Q's ahead by a point wiih 30 seconds left. Travis Grant, the ABA 's leading scorer, had 34 poiqts for San Diego. eMIQDI.EPORT •POINT PLEASANT ROUND . lb. SEWERS BONANZA! 60 INCH TEXTI)RIZED RC COlA _ 8pak . · $121 VALUES TO 2.99 YARD • AREA SLICED , 99~ BACON - lb•.. I BEER &.WINE ·CARRY OUT Special Closeout Of Remnants Coral CoLUMBUS (UPI) _:_ Ohio ihe game is Offensive tackle . State.'a .nationally top-ranked Scott Dannelly, out with a Buckeye&, preparing for Satur- painful hip ·pointer. His day's · homecoming ·game replacement would be fresh' against lllinols, went ihrough · man Chris Ward of . Daytop, . their final heavy-hitting work- whb filled In . more than out of the week during adequately last Saturday 'fueaday's practice session. against Northwestern. Head coach Woody Hayes Other B!lckeyes missing· has been a propOnent of the :rueaday's practice with minor "fresh legs" theory which ba5 injuries were · linebackerr : the team tapering off the heavy Brian Bowers and safetr Bruce Ruhi._Starting defensive tackle · workouts at midweek. Buckeye traineis 8aid the Nick Buonamici came up with · team should ,be - In bet\e'r muscle spasms late In 'Tues- . . phyalcal coJI!Iition forth~ game •day's ~ssion bul it ill not aga~ llle FightlDg lliini 11!8n believed to be a serious Injury. it hu been In weeks. · .All are expected lo boi ready The only doubiful starter for for saturday's game. . • LADIES FOOTWEAR $ and casual styles. Com· · fortable Side Shows by Williams. An Anniversary Sale Special from Stiffler's. Shop early selection! for You will sleep more peacefully In these fwo piece long sleeve flann el pajamas. Choose from assorted fancy patterns and sfyles . You come out ahead shopping at Stiffl er' s. STIFFLER'S51sf ANNIVERSARY SALE PER. PRESS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS .. PAIR 99 00 $ Men's new fall perm press long sleeve dress and sport shirts in assorted solid colors and fancy patterns. EA. -rovs rov·~s Beacon "Bonanza" 100 percent acrylic 72x90 inch needlewoven and thermal blankets. Assorted solid colors . 00 'EAQi Honey Orchard VALUES TO 11.29 Take your cholceoftheseand many others for only 99c each . Largest assortment anywhere. Great stocking stutters. Values to $1 .29 in th is large selection . Your chnl,..e onlY sac. 8 YOUR QIOICE . ~· . - ~~ru . ~ ~ & Coffee Orchard 4.95 4x8 Reg. &95 4x8 SHEET ,. '522 STIFFLER'S .99$ .TOY SA.LE . 95 .. :... · ... .. ..-....... -; · ·' ..-,. __., \ L~ f//1~:;.., · >~1 . "' . 1" VALUES TO $1.59 ; "'- ' 1 ' · • '- , Take youi.Gholce of this· large selectio'"! of toys. . HuMreds to choose • · , from . Great .stocking stuffers'. Values to S1.59 for girls, boys, infants. : Come in and see this large special group. We can save you money. ·HOGG & ·zuSPAN . YOUR DiOICE ' .MATERIALS CO. ' .. . . FLANNEL PAJAMAS STIFFLER'S 51ST Al'-jNIVERSARY SALE -. ' .TANKER JACKETS MEN'S FANCY LONG SLEEVE 99 best ~132" ' Saddle Birch ..;.... ~.~.~.~.':':.~..~:!.5..~.~: .....·.~.7. Ph. 773-5554 Special Group Ladies Fancy Two Piece long Sleeve . POPULAR SIDE SHOW BRAND 4x8 2.99 6.9.S >;. R'S 51ST ANNIVE Sale Group Mens Warm Uned SALE- Cedar ..... ~~~.~~~.~.?.:~~~~..~~~~.~... ~,6.9S . · . · · R""GULAR ~5/32;'Meadow Green &Seashore.!~.~.~~~~r... ... 5.95 .3/t6;'Natural Pecan ·.. !~~~~A"~ a. 9s . . 114;'· EA. XL. 4x8 SHEET REGUlAR 5.95 · COATS · Se lect a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of plain and trimmed styles In both dress and casual types. Shop early . Va lues to $29.99. dessert plate$, lour. cups and ~99 PANELING .. NEW FALL DRESS AND CASUAL saucers. · PER · SHEET 00 . Men's warm quilted lined tanker jackets. Knit collar cuffs and waist band . Black or olive in sizes S' M-Land More fabulous than e-ver! 16 piece servkable dinnerware sets . Four dinner plates, four A big selection of fall and winter styles. Pretty sP<>. rt West Bend's new automatic perk brews 5 to 9 cups of delicious coffee, then keeps It serving· hot. Features a safe ,Jock -on cover. Exciting electrics at extra·low Anniversary Price! Regular , $7 .99. S~ial DINNER WARE SET Medium and Dark PERK$ · ANNIV.ERSARY SALE--' Beautiful· 16 Piece Sets Serviceable Quality Pacesetter ., . EA. 51ST Af'lNIVERSARY ~ALt:-, , REG. 13.99 VALUE LADIES COATS 00 .77 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Special group of Ladles' coats. Values to $24.99. Wool plaids, meltons, nylon quilts and Polyurethanes In sizes 8 to 18. New low price. VALUES TO 120.00 PLAIN OR FANCY AVOCADO GREEN OR POPPY RED DURABLE WEST BEND 9 CUP Extra Special Group ValueS To $24.99 · New fa l l 100 percent polyester · doubleknlt two piece slack suits. Values to $19 .99. They consist of ft'· and mertchlng or contrasting flaf,_ leg slacks . .Misses and half sizes. Stiffler's Anniversary Special! . MISSES AND HALF SIZES That very popular fabric at a very special low Anniversary Sale price. Big .selection of colors . 60-inches wide. Polyester doubleknits. Regular $2 ,99 values! A real Bonanza! DART BRAND A TRUE STIFFLER ANNIVERSARY VALUE! .PANT SUITS DOUBLEKNITS IFFLER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SAL -STIFFLER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SALE- POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 1 With Coupon-Expires ·sat. Simon's Market PAN PUDDING ' . GARLIC BOLOGNA Extra Special Group Ladies Two Piece POLYESTER 5!32"Westem ' YOU MONEY sttAK WE ACCEPT ENGLISH FEDERAL WALNUTs · STAMPS 69c T~E WE CAN SAVE TAl OUR BUSY STORES! Reg. 4.80 Cascade Shavano . .WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SALE- 83~ ASPEN ' Gamet ~ v- OF FAMILIES WHO SAVE ~ 99~ 4xt Topaz' YUUR FRIENDLY STORES SHOES · Pomeroy U.S.DA CHOICE . 59c lb. Particle hoineroming against lllini . '\ ~ I'EANUTS IN. SHELLS Very ®aJIDD Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Satur~ay 9:30 to 8:00 3 $1 00 PAIRS FOR Are Cash & Carry OSU will obseroe annUJJl . PANTY HOSE S~e these! Many Pteces on sale at bargain prices. All 5/32" Seville Saratoga Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 JOIN THE THOUSANDS HEAD CHEESE 99~ BEST VALUES IN Kokal Northern Illinois r:=;=;:~-;=;;::~;--;::-;::::::::=:--::;:::::=:-:=:1 fullback Ed Johnoon· Ohio (, University tailback ' Dave (Jjp]. Houseton Toledo wide · ~ U receiver 'John Ross and r---'"---'IL......:.J Western Michigan wide receiver Ted Untjer. f7J. lJ CHAPM~N~S Main· st. ARST CUT PORK CHOPS STORE HOURS FIRST QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY STRETCH NYLQN Miss America - Connies • Stride-Rite Pedwin Acme .& Chippew~ Boots gal. 2% MILK ANNI. VE~SARY SALE- · The Btands You Want ·. 24 oz. BROUGHION . . . First quality Town and· Count,.Y brand stretch orion panty hose. One size fits all. Comes m the seasOIIS best shades. Hurry! SMOKED 79~ SAUSAGE COTTAGE - ~ Beautiful Shoes ' SUPERIORS BRAND ·BROUGHTON .. . .5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednealay, Oct. 30, 1874 . ', D Hoople picks Fightin' lllini to upset Ohio State Buckeyes . .' r ,. ' J.·al'-i.1''s.· . the Tuesday meeting and that . . changed and the interests of difficult for inany people." "a !lWnber of very strong 'some of .the owners have The league heads into its 18th owners were looking forward changed." · week . of action tonight with to ·the playoffs and ihe 1975 . Origer said he would be Memphis at The Hawaiians, season ." "part of ihe franchise, at least Southern California at OlarlotBassell said the league office through the first of the year." te, Chicago at Philadelphia and would be moved from Call- He said earlier he would lose Florida at Birinlnghain. Portfornia to New York after Jan. abou't $800,000 ihis year. land is at Slireveport Thursday I. "I think we started in the night. " I think from the temper of worst year economically since The playoff races are virthe meeting there is no chance World War II," he said, "and tually decided, exeept for ihe whatsoever that any of our we started ihinking it would be .final slot. teams will fold," he said. the best. As it turned out the The ihree division cham" Everybody has different in- economy went from bad to pions and the next three clubs •terests. . Gary 's mterests ave horrible, and that made it with the best records make the playoffs. F1orlda holds a twogame edge over Charlotte In Texas Tech 39, Rice 16 the East ·and Memphis has a Richmond 41, VMI 7 similar advantage over BirConnecticut 13, Rutgers 7 mingham In the Central with So. Cal. 35, California 7 So. Miss. 42, SW Louisi- ihr.ee games · left. Southern ana 21 Stanford 16, Oregon St. 14 Pitt. 24, Syracuse 2l Texas A&M 28, Arkansas 12 Baylor 31, TCU 17 Texas 23, SMU 20 Tqledo 19, N.o. Ill. 8 Kentucky 27, Tulane 21 Sao Jose St. 38, Utsh 28 Clemson 21, Wake Forest 14 UCLA 30, Washington 17 Wi.chits St. 22, Drake 15 Wisconsin 34, Mich. St. 28 Yale 27, Dartmouth 6 Athens 48 Waverly 6 Gallipolis 22 Wellston 20 Ironton 46 Logan 14 Jackson 20 Meigs 8 Eastern 14 North Gallia 12 Hannan Trace 6 Symmes Valley 0 Southern 6 Southwestern 2 Rock Hill 30 Kyger Creek 12 Belpre 38 Alexander 20 Nelsoovllle-York 40 Vinton County 8 Warren · Local 20 Federal Hocking 0 Coal Grove 6 Miller 0 Parkersburg 28 Pt. Pleasant 21 Williamson iO Wahama 0 Vinson 20 Chesapeake 6 Fairland 30 Green 0 South Point 20 Ironton St. Joe 8 Van 26 Hannan 0 Greenfield 20 Oak Hill o one other, with =-hilad:elpt1l1 Chi~ago and The tfawatians · 7-10 and Portland and port at .6-10-) . ., } ____ ·. · · -. "' "' - • ··-· . Mason, W. Va. ' ANNIVERSARY MIX AND MATai SALE! HUGE ASSORTMENT! TAKE YOUR CHOICE!! ' . TOPS ·a·nd SLACKS Tops: Fancy ·knit polyester wi.th elastic waistband , button fronts, drindls. Also ; turtle necks and mock turtle in both ribbed and flat knits . 5-M-l. and 32 to 38. Slack~ = ·Your ct•.,lce of a beautiful selection. of bonded knit flare slacks made to sell for $3.99. MIX . &· MATai FOR �. . ' • 4 -c- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974· -· . California already has won the Western title. · The wild card teams should . be Olarlotte, Birmingham and / WF'L commissioner, founder fired By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer · CHICAGO (UP!) - The problem -riddled World Football League shed commissioner and founder Gary Davidson Tuesday in favor of control by an executive committee. Clubowners agreed to finish the seaaon . with ihe present 10 teams. John Bassett, owner of ihe Memphis Souihmen, said the league planned to begin the 1975 seaaon "with a minimum of 10 teams and perhaps as many as 14. " Davidson resigned during a 2 ~, hour emergency session of 1 club owners, resulting from a ihreat by Chicago Fire owner Tom Origer that he would withdraw from the league and not finish the season unless Davidson was ousted . A compromise reached in ihe meeting resulted in Davidson switching from the league office to participation as an owner of the Souihern Cali- fornia Suns and Origer agreeing to remain in the league, at least until Jan . I. After that date, · Origer said, he might bring in some new investors in his franchise. Donald J . Regan advanced to become executive director of the league, supplanting Davidson, but he will report to the executive committee headed by Bassett. Davidson will be a member of the committee. Bassett said he believed the league was "turned around" in By Major Amos B. Hoople Peerless Prophet Egad, friends, do we have a big one for you ihis week! In fact - kaff-kalf - we can hardly wait to share ihe surprise with you. After computing and recomputing our scouting reports and all available statistics, The Hoople Football Forecast predicts the Fightin' lllini will jolt the powerful Ohio State Buckeyes in their 63rd meeting in Columbus! Yes, indeed, Bob Blackman's fine club will prevail over. Archie Griffin and COI.Ilpany, 31-28 - har-rumph! Also in ihe Big Ten, Michigan will romp ·over Indiana, 34-9, ·and Wisconsin will win a clilf~nger, 34-28,· over a revived Michigan State team. In Philadelphia , Tom Clements, Notre Dame's running -· passing whiz, will continue his Heisman Award drive as ihe Irish prevail over host Navy, 4().13, in this storied rivalry. Oklahoma and Nebraska looking forward to iheir headon collision three weekshence will both be victorious. We foresee a relatively easy 28-14 win for the Sooners over Iowa State, and a very close 17-10 triumph for the Nebraska Cornhuskers over Colorado. In a long-time Pacific Eight matchup, the Trojans of Southern California will ihump invading California, 35-7. Meanwhile, at Seattle, the Washington Huskies will give UCLA a tussle before succumbing 30-17! Elsewhere around the country Alabama will defeat ~issippi State, 30-6, Yale will take Dartmouth, 27-6, Texas A&M will finish in front of Arkansas, 28-12, and Penn State will edge Maryland, 25-21 - um-kumph. Now go on with my forecast. Air Force 27 , Brigham Young 19 Alabama 30, Miss. Stste 6 Appalachian St. 26, Furman COL~BUS: Ohio (UPI) The M1d-Amer1can Conference offensive . and defensive players of the week are Miami lJ!UverSity fullback Rob Carpenter and defensive tackle Jim Feucht following out·standing peiformances by both In ihe Redskins' ~22 victory over Toledo Saturday. Carpenter, a 6-foot, 208· pound sophomore from Lancaster, rushed for 181 yards In 21 carries. He had touchdown runs of 49 and 20 yards and scored another TD on a 39-yard screen pass. He was a .manimous choice· for ihe offensive honors. Feucht, a 6-2, 230-pound junior from GroVeport, _was credited with six solo tackles and six assists. Two of his tackles came ~hind the line ~I scrilrimage for losses totaling 12 yards. The selection of ~ter and Feucht !rings to f1ve ihe number of player of the week awards Mliuof has captured this year ln·eight weeka. It was thefirsteverforCarpenterand the first 'this year for Feucht, although' he was honored last year for his play a~st Miami, 8 Bowling Gr~n. Carpenter at. tributed his standout perfor.mance to the blocking he got from his offensive line. "'!be holes were just huge," Carepentersald. "I would have been embarassed if I hadn't had a good game." Other defensive nominees this week include Ball State linebacker Toddy Harvey, · Bowling Green linebaCker .TIID Reynolds, Eastern Michigan tackle Mark Hilla, Kent State middle guard Larry Faulk, .Northern Dlinois linebacker Bob Streich, Ohio University defensive back · Chuck Williams, Western Mlclilgah linebacker .Dwight Walton and Toledo safety Steve Rawlik. Also nominated for ihe offensive award were Ball State tailback Dave Blake, .BG tailback Dave Preston, Eastern Michigan tackle Mark Csrter, Kent quarterback Greg Western Notre Dame 40, Navy 13 New MeX. 23, New Mex. St. 6 N. C. State 28, So. Carolina 12 Virginia 36, No. Carolina 22 San Dieg~ St. 44, No. Tex. St. \6 Illinois 31, Ohio St. 28 Kansas 24, Okla. St. 17 Wash. St.. 17, Oregon 10 Pacific 33, U. Tex. Arlington 14 Penn St. 25, Maryland 21 Purdue 17, Iowa 14 Georgia 26, ·Houston 24 Harvard 15, Penn. 13 Utah Stste 36, Idaho 24 Unseld .key to Bullets success in NBA chase . Pro Basketball Roundup UPI Sparts Writer Chic;~go Bulls Coach Dick Motta, talking about the Washington ·Bullets, had some bad news for the rest of the National Basketball Association . "He was the best I've seen him in foui' or five years.'' Motta said of Washington's Wes Unseld, following the Bullets' M victory over the Bulls. Unseld is the key to the Bullets' success and their 6-0 start this seaaon would seem to 28, Minnesota 17, Northwestern 14 14 Ohio U. 28, Bowling Green 9 Princeton 14, Brown 8 Cincinnati 29, Temple 7 Massachusetts 16, Co}gate 8 Colorado St. 21, Wyoming 20 Nebraska 17, Colorado 10 Cornell 22, Columbia 15 Dayton 33, Central St. (0) 7 Delaware 26, Villanova 14 Duke 17, Ga. Tech 14 East Carollaa 41, Citsde1 18 Auburn 32, Florida 21 ( 0) Mich. 20 Arlzoaa St. 47, UTEP 14 Vanderbilt 13, Army 7 West VIrginia 24, Boston Col. MAC honors Miami aces j, Michigan 34, Indiana 9 Oklahoma 28, Iowa St. 14 Missouri 35, Kansas St. 7 l.SU 23, Mississippi 17 Louisville 18, Tulsa 10 Kent State 44, Marshall 14 Memphis St. 27, Florida St. 13 bear out Motta's remark that ihe Moot-8 "Baby Bull" is back in peak condition after several Injury-plagued years. In Tueaday's oiher NBA games, Boston ruined Cleveland's debut .in its new arena 107-92, Golden State routed Buffalo 130-101 and Los Angeles edged Portland 105102. In the American Basketball Association, San Diego edged St. Louis 110-109 and Denver won 126-115 over the New York Nets. Although Unseld scored only two points in the Washington triumph, Motta said, " He doesn'-t have to score. ije was the key to their win because he does so many ihings ami he was the best I've seen him in four or five years. Washington cert8inly is the . best team we've played so faf." Unseid's scoring is supet1Juous as far as the Bullets' success is. i:oneemed, with highscoring teammates Phil Olenier and Elvin Hayes . The Bullets want Unseld for giant Redwood picks, his brutish rebounding and his super-quick outlet passes for the fast break. Following iheir usual script, Chenier burned the Bulls with 27 . points Wednesday and Hayes added. 20. "He was getting the ball off the boards and doing everyihing a center can do. He's not tall, but he's so· strong," Olenier said. "He's the difference in oU.. team ihis year because he's not hurt, and last year he was hurt so much he could hardly play." Celtlcs 107, Cavaliers 92 The Cavaliers made their debut in the new Midwest Coliseum before their largest home crowd ever, 13,184, but Boston spoiled ihings as Jo· Jo White scored 24 points and John Havlicek added 23. Warriors 130, Braves 101 Rick Barry scored 30 points and had nine steals as ihe Warriors broke open a close game in ihe third period for iheir third straight victory. The Braves were led by Bob McAdoo's 35-point performance. Lakers 105, Blazers 102 Gail Goodrich and Jim Price each scored 23 points to lead ihe Lakers to a narrow victory over Portland. Sidney Wicks was high scorer for the Blazers wiih 24 points. Nuggets 126, 'Nets 115 Rookie forward Bobby Jones scored 23 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and held Julius Erving scoreless in the fourth quarter as the Nuggets downed ihe Nets. Jone~ was superb defensive~y in the final, quarter after ErVIng had racked up 29 points in ihe first ih~ee periods . . Q's 110, Spirits 109 Despite rookie Marvin Barnes 48ix>lnt performance, ihe best in ihe ABA this seaaon, the Q's edged St. Louis with a 10-1 spurt in the final 2:30. Caldwell Jones, outplayed by Barnes until the closing minutes, when he sparked the San Diego comeback, put the Q's ahead by a point wiih 30 seconds left. Travis Grant, the ABA 's leading scorer, had 34 poiqts for San Diego. eMIQDI.EPORT •POINT PLEASANT ROUND . lb. SEWERS BONANZA! 60 INCH TEXTI)RIZED RC COlA _ 8pak . · $121 VALUES TO 2.99 YARD • AREA SLICED , 99~ BACON - lb•.. I BEER &.WINE ·CARRY OUT Special Closeout Of Remnants Coral CoLUMBUS (UPI) _:_ Ohio ihe game is Offensive tackle . State.'a .nationally top-ranked Scott Dannelly, out with a Buckeye&, preparing for Satur- painful hip ·pointer. His day's · homecoming ·game replacement would be fresh' against lllinols, went ihrough · man Chris Ward of . Daytop, . their final heavy-hitting work- whb filled In . more than out of the week during adequately last Saturday 'fueaday's practice session. against Northwestern. Head coach Woody Hayes Other B!lckeyes missing· has been a propOnent of the :rueaday's practice with minor "fresh legs" theory which ba5 injuries were · linebackerr : the team tapering off the heavy Brian Bowers and safetr Bruce Ruhi._Starting defensive tackle · workouts at midweek. Buckeye traineis 8aid the Nick Buonamici came up with · team should ,be - In bet\e'r muscle spasms late In 'Tues- . . phyalcal coJI!Iition forth~ game •day's ~ssion bul it ill not aga~ llle FightlDg lliini 11!8n believed to be a serious Injury. it hu been In weeks. · .All are expected lo boi ready The only doubiful starter for for saturday's game. . • LADIES FOOTWEAR $ and casual styles. Com· · fortable Side Shows by Williams. An Anniversary Sale Special from Stiffler's. Shop early selection! for You will sleep more peacefully In these fwo piece long sleeve flann el pajamas. Choose from assorted fancy patterns and sfyles . You come out ahead shopping at Stiffl er' s. STIFFLER'S51sf ANNIVERSARY SALE PER. PRESS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS .. PAIR 99 00 $ Men's new fall perm press long sleeve dress and sport shirts in assorted solid colors and fancy patterns. EA. -rovs rov·~s Beacon "Bonanza" 100 percent acrylic 72x90 inch needlewoven and thermal blankets. Assorted solid colors . 00 'EAQi Honey Orchard VALUES TO 11.29 Take your cholceoftheseand many others for only 99c each . Largest assortment anywhere. Great stocking stutters. Values to $1 .29 in th is large selection . Your chnl,..e onlY sac. 8 YOUR QIOICE . ~· . - ~~ru . ~ ~ & Coffee Orchard 4.95 4x8 Reg. &95 4x8 SHEET ,. '522 STIFFLER'S .99$ .TOY SA.LE . 95 .. :... · ... .. ..-....... -; · ·' ..-,. __., \ L~ f//1~:;.., · >~1 . "' . 1" VALUES TO $1.59 ; "'- ' 1 ' · • '- , Take youi.Gholce of this· large selectio'"! of toys. . HuMreds to choose • · , from . Great .stocking stuffers'. Values to S1.59 for girls, boys, infants. : Come in and see this large special group. We can save you money. ·HOGG & ·zuSPAN . YOUR DiOICE ' .MATERIALS CO. ' .. . . FLANNEL PAJAMAS STIFFLER'S 51ST Al'-jNIVERSARY SALE -. ' .TANKER JACKETS MEN'S FANCY LONG SLEEVE 99 best ~132" ' Saddle Birch ..;.... ~.~.~.~.':':.~..~:!.5..~.~: .....·.~.7. Ph. 773-5554 Special Group Ladies Fancy Two Piece long Sleeve . POPULAR SIDE SHOW BRAND 4x8 2.99 6.9.S >;. R'S 51ST ANNIVE Sale Group Mens Warm Uned SALE- Cedar ..... ~~~.~~~.~.?.:~~~~..~~~~.~... ~,6.9S . · . · · R""GULAR ~5/32;'Meadow Green &Seashore.!~.~.~~~~r... ... 5.95 .3/t6;'Natural Pecan ·.. !~~~~A"~ a. 9s . . 114;'· EA. XL. 4x8 SHEET REGUlAR 5.95 · COATS · Se lect a new fall and winter coat from this fine group of plain and trimmed styles In both dress and casual types. Shop early . Va lues to $29.99. dessert plate$, lour. cups and ~99 PANELING .. NEW FALL DRESS AND CASUAL saucers. · PER · SHEET 00 . Men's warm quilted lined tanker jackets. Knit collar cuffs and waist band . Black or olive in sizes S' M-Land More fabulous than e-ver! 16 piece servkable dinnerware sets . Four dinner plates, four A big selection of fall and winter styles. Pretty sP<>. rt West Bend's new automatic perk brews 5 to 9 cups of delicious coffee, then keeps It serving· hot. Features a safe ,Jock -on cover. Exciting electrics at extra·low Anniversary Price! Regular , $7 .99. S~ial DINNER WARE SET Medium and Dark PERK$ · ANNIV.ERSARY SALE--' Beautiful· 16 Piece Sets Serviceable Quality Pacesetter ., . EA. 51ST Af'lNIVERSARY ~ALt:-, , REG. 13.99 VALUE LADIES COATS 00 .77 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Special group of Ladles' coats. Values to $24.99. Wool plaids, meltons, nylon quilts and Polyurethanes In sizes 8 to 18. New low price. VALUES TO 120.00 PLAIN OR FANCY AVOCADO GREEN OR POPPY RED DURABLE WEST BEND 9 CUP Extra Special Group ValueS To $24.99 · New fa l l 100 percent polyester · doubleknlt two piece slack suits. Values to $19 .99. They consist of ft'· and mertchlng or contrasting flaf,_ leg slacks . .Misses and half sizes. Stiffler's Anniversary Special! . MISSES AND HALF SIZES That very popular fabric at a very special low Anniversary Sale price. Big .selection of colors . 60-inches wide. Polyester doubleknits. Regular $2 ,99 values! A real Bonanza! DART BRAND A TRUE STIFFLER ANNIVERSARY VALUE! .PANT SUITS DOUBLEKNITS IFFLER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SAL -STIFFLER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SALE- POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT 1 With Coupon-Expires ·sat. Simon's Market PAN PUDDING ' . GARLIC BOLOGNA Extra Special Group Ladies Two Piece POLYESTER 5!32"Westem ' YOU MONEY sttAK WE ACCEPT ENGLISH FEDERAL WALNUTs · STAMPS 69c T~E WE CAN SAVE TAl OUR BUSY STORES! Reg. 4.80 Cascade Shavano . .WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY LER'S 51ST ANNIVERSARY SALE- 83~ ASPEN ' Gamet ~ v- OF FAMILIES WHO SAVE ~ 99~ 4xt Topaz' YUUR FRIENDLY STORES SHOES · Pomeroy U.S.DA CHOICE . 59c lb. Particle hoineroming against lllini . '\ ~ I'EANUTS IN. SHELLS Very ®aJIDD Friday 9:30 to 8:00 Satur~ay 9:30 to 8:00 3 $1 00 PAIRS FOR Are Cash & Carry OSU will obseroe annUJJl . PANTY HOSE S~e these! Many Pteces on sale at bargain prices. All 5/32" Seville Saratoga Thursday 9:30 to 5:00 JOIN THE THOUSANDS HEAD CHEESE 99~ BEST VALUES IN Kokal Northern Illinois r:=;=;:~-;=;;::~;--;::-;::::::::=:--::;:::::=:-:=:1 fullback Ed Johnoon· Ohio (, University tailback ' Dave (Jjp]. Houseton Toledo wide · ~ U receiver 'John Ross and r---'"---'IL......:.J Western Michigan wide receiver Ted Untjer. f7J. lJ CHAPM~N~S Main· st. ARST CUT PORK CHOPS STORE HOURS FIRST QUALITY TOWN & COUNTRY STRETCH NYLQN Miss America - Connies • Stride-Rite Pedwin Acme .& Chippew~ Boots gal. 2% MILK ANNI. VE~SARY SALE- · The Btands You Want ·. 24 oz. BROUGHION . . . First quality Town and· Count,.Y brand stretch orion panty hose. One size fits all. Comes m the seasOIIS best shades. Hurry! SMOKED 79~ SAUSAGE COTTAGE - ~ Beautiful Shoes ' SUPERIORS BRAND ·BROUGHTON .. . .5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport..Pcmeroy, 0 ., Wednealay, Oct. 30, 1874 . ', D Hoople picks Fightin' lllini to upset Ohio State Buckeyes . .' r ,. ' J.·al'-i.1''s.· . the Tuesday meeting and that . . changed and the interests of difficult for inany people." "a !lWnber of very strong 'some of .the owners have The league heads into its 18th owners were looking forward changed." · week . of action tonight with to ·the playoffs and ihe 1975 . Origer said he would be Memphis at The Hawaiians, season ." "part of ihe franchise, at least Southern California at OlarlotBassell said the league office through the first of the year." te, Chicago at Philadelphia and would be moved from Call- He said earlier he would lose Florida at Birinlnghain. Portfornia to New York after Jan. abou't $800,000 ihis year. land is at Slireveport Thursday I. "I think we started in the night. " I think from the temper of worst year economically since The playoff races are virthe meeting there is no chance World War II," he said, "and tually decided, exeept for ihe whatsoever that any of our we started ihinking it would be .final slot. teams will fold," he said. the best. As it turned out the The ihree division cham" Everybody has different in- economy went from bad to pions and the next three clubs •terests. . Gary 's mterests ave horrible, and that made it with the best records make the playoffs. F1orlda holds a twogame edge over Charlotte In Texas Tech 39, Rice 16 the East ·and Memphis has a Richmond 41, VMI 7 similar advantage over BirConnecticut 13, Rutgers 7 mingham In the Central with So. Cal. 35, California 7 So. Miss. 42, SW Louisi- ihr.ee games · left. Southern ana 21 Stanford 16, Oregon St. 14 Pitt. 24, Syracuse 2l Texas A&M 28, Arkansas 12 Baylor 31, TCU 17 Texas 23, SMU 20 Tqledo 19, N.o. Ill. 8 Kentucky 27, Tulane 21 Sao Jose St. 38, Utsh 28 Clemson 21, Wake Forest 14 UCLA 30, Washington 17 Wi.chits St. 22, Drake 15 Wisconsin 34, Mich. St. 28 Yale 27, Dartmouth 6 Athens 48 Waverly 6 Gallipolis 22 Wellston 20 Ironton 46 Logan 14 Jackson 20 Meigs 8 Eastern 14 North Gallia 12 Hannan Trace 6 Symmes Valley 0 Southern 6 Southwestern 2 Rock Hill 30 Kyger Creek 12 Belpre 38 Alexander 20 Nelsoovllle-York 40 Vinton County 8 Warren · Local 20 Federal Hocking 0 Coal Grove 6 Miller 0 Parkersburg 28 Pt. Pleasant 21 Williamson iO Wahama 0 Vinson 20 Chesapeake 6 Fairland 30 Green 0 South Point 20 Ironton St. Joe 8 Van 26 Hannan 0 Greenfield 20 Oak Hill o one other, with =-hilad:elpt1l1 Chi~ago and The tfawatians · 7-10 and Portland and port at .6-10-) . ., } ____ ·. · · -. "' "' - • ··-· . Mason, W. Va. ' ANNIVERSARY MIX AND MATai SALE! HUGE ASSORTMENT! TAKE YOUR CHOICE!! ' . TOPS ·a·nd SLACKS Tops: Fancy ·knit polyester wi.th elastic waistband , button fronts, drindls. Also ; turtle necks and mock turtle in both ribbed and flat knits . 5-M-l. and 32 to 38. Slack~ = ·Your ct•.,lce of a beautiful selection. of bonded knit flare slacks made to sell for $3.99. MIX . &· MATai FOR �. .. . . .... ' ', .. < •: ~ • • • • • • • ' • • • ' ' ~ . ' .... . . .. . ' ' . . ~ •' \ • . • • • • . • • •• ..' • ' COMMUNITY .MERC.H ANJ.. .... 1 ' • ' ' Tire Cente·r FULL TIME - MECHANIC ON DUTY ' BRAKE SERVICE GREASE OIL . EBER'S GULF TIRES ............. ALL SIZES, CAR & TRUCK wHITE wALLs Discount Prices · Whole or Half -·.· S_MOKED HAM ' ..-·· ~ -~~ 9V8 ·a1 · ~z w&nnth to any . ·Pendant set. Heirht 10 !<> width 10 ihchM. 9NISIH .f13S HO NIVld 1 Reg. 19.98 ' '• ' ~788 . Sale ·••· . -SNv:l £0£ . • V91 . . 0009-N~dSIH~ Early American design with 'charlcteriatic 1e a f pattern treatment mhances any kitchen decor. BnOl:l SNYJB . Slli>I)YII) · A3NOI)I 03H Y91 Y~l Height 9 YJ-inches; widt h 7 inches. Fruitwood or Avacado . $788 SALE ·-• II D II ~ : ¢ ' · ··· ..' Y~l' lV llll:»l! ' ·zo 9l> ---...... -... ,. i:>lnr 11YS 3ZIS 9NI)I H3!SI93H 3H1 Nv:l ·zo gz OYJIIB . Medterranean Styling · · _,., ,, The romantic influeore of France is ::! shown in the serpentine top a(ld L" soft sh!lping of the rrol~ings which ;:-:: are delicately embellished v.1th :::0: · capped da-Is. The hardware •• designs are of Spanish-Italian origin. The carved design is ~· continued around the two sJdes. "i !~. Fashioned of te11 ~ hardboard ... • and select hardwood solids In ... . combination with rrolded ~rru':"· lated wood material with Rloo Pecan grain finish. Concealed caSters. D53ffi11<X),lb Solid State Chassis. Super lnsta'Moti(:,Coior Tuning. ""'trix Plus-Picture Tube. Pushbutton.UHFTuning. 6.1 x 4" Speaker. 31 11>" H. 43!1>" W, · 19'1•" D (add 5' for tube tap). ....• .. () :1 ST.A R SUPPLY ....' . i~NYIIO ,.. Y~l ' '. ' ' " 331U HnOA HIU liSV !Snr ." · .:. / . Ani 0.1 ONIH.lON · . . . ' ' ' ..·.·... ' 5111111)01110 IIIII :I . . ~ . •·. -·· ,: .... ,1 .~ ' model WU9228LP ' · l 00% Solid State .• , I 4 • '• ' ,1- •- • ·- ' ' French City ' ~ Reg. '9.50 79 lb. .-. .. --·-.-- AlNO .'ZO ZI This ol favorite Sale $488 PH. 949-9552 . ' GENERAL ELECTRIC BREADBOARD OHIO RACINE . '' m Brighten Up Your With A NEW G. E. CLOCK ~~... Reg. '6.50 Wednesday. oct. so, 1974 -~ Avacado, Yellow, White "WE AIM TO PLEASE " "·· ~ CLOCK ·SALE!! New kitche n clock design fit for modern or tradit ional · decor. Features decorative sca lloped border trim. D iameter 7 Ys inches. GAS OIL-LUBRICATION ft.. saxoq SCALLOP . PLENTY . OF ANTI.fREEZE . ... '• ' ' GENERAL ELECTRIC WINTERIZING TUN~-UPS ' ' . - ' E·BER'S GULF . 7- Tile DIWy Sentinel. Mlddlemrt.p....... . ••works In A Drawet" 'Color TV 20 count WIENERS H .SAUSAGE JOH.N SON'S TV 89~ lb. 3rd St • . . 949-3151 -~ Racine Plumbing &Heating FROZEN BUYS MORTON. FROZEN . FOR COMPLETE.... ,.......................... HEATING .AND PLUMBING .·· . ·PIES ' ' ' ; . NEEDS · Pumpkin or Mince 24 oz. CONTACT FRANK IMBODE . .~ OR · . BILL Red Delicious ' ' \ • • . • • RIGHTHOUSE ~· ~ . MORE THAN 25 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE ~: ''" _9_4_9-5_961 992-3995 or: 992-5700 . . Free Estimates 3 lb. bag · > ' ' YOUR CHOICE SALE "LET US SEll VE YQU" · )._ '. •.· ' ·• .. Racine Plumbing & Heating 3rd ST. . · .. . · OHIO NEW CABBA·GE lb. .· ·10'¢ - .. . . .' . Kraft • FINAL TOUCH CHEESE PIZZA ' 1531.. oz. Kraft · lndiv. Wrapped FABRIC SOFTENER ., CHEESE · I .330'79¢ -soz.49C pkg. •' i' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' -.. ' ,. ' WILL ·BE MJ\ILED 'NOV. 9th '' ' .. · ..., Make..- Picrns·· Now lo Join The .197S - ·· . , ·christmas Club . ' ' . ' Mon.;· thni . . ' ; > ) I ,. -. ' ' ' ' ... . . . ' S.t. ,, ' PRICES EfFEcTIVE THURSDAY _THRU SATIJRDAY we Reserve iiight ro limit , : < .'. :I . . 1974 CHRiSTMAS CLUB CHECKS .· ' ·TICKETS ON SALE · ' HERE · ...., ,.·"""'_·NOW ~,, ·-. ' 'i\) ' ' I .t 3rdSt. I' ·, l'' ', ' ..: • RACINE floME'NATIONAt BANK · · · . . ' r ~~ . . .I, '·' · '• ·· '• •.949-3311 ' ' .' • ' . ' ' ' r, , . ' ,• ' . ·, . ' , I . ' \/ .. ' ' ' ' ,,·' .. • . -. . I . ' .. • f.·. '" · ;:- • I~ .. ,_,. �. .. . . .... ' ', .. < •: ~ • • • • • • • ' • • • ' ' ~ . ' .... . . .. . ' ' . . ~ •' \ • . • • • • . • • •• ..' • ' COMMUNITY .MERC.H ANJ.. .... 1 ' • ' ' Tire Cente·r FULL TIME - MECHANIC ON DUTY ' BRAKE SERVICE GREASE OIL . EBER'S GULF TIRES ............. ALL SIZES, CAR & TRUCK wHITE wALLs Discount Prices · Whole or Half -·.· S_MOKED HAM ' ..-·· ~ -~~ 9V8 ·a1 · ~z w&nnth to any . ·Pendant set. Heirht 10 !<> width 10 ihchM. 9NISIH .f13S HO NIVld 1 Reg. 19.98 ' '• ' ~788 . Sale ·••· . -SNv:l £0£ . • V91 . . 0009-N~dSIH~ Early American design with 'charlcteriatic 1e a f pattern treatment mhances any kitchen decor. BnOl:l SNYJB . Slli>I)YII) · A3NOI)I 03H Y91 Y~l Height 9 YJ-inches; widt h 7 inches. Fruitwood or Avacado . $788 SALE ·-• II D II ~ : ¢ ' · ··· ..' Y~l' lV llll:»l! ' ·zo 9l> ---...... -... ,. i:>lnr 11YS 3ZIS 9NI)I H3!SI93H 3H1 Nv:l ·zo gz OYJIIB . Medterranean Styling · · _,., ,, The romantic influeore of France is ::! shown in the serpentine top a(ld L" soft sh!lping of the rrol~ings which ;:-:: are delicately embellished v.1th :::0: · capped da-Is. The hardware •• designs are of Spanish-Italian origin. The carved design is ~· continued around the two sJdes. "i !~. Fashioned of te11 ~ hardboard ... • and select hardwood solids In ... . combination with rrolded ~rru':"· lated wood material with Rloo Pecan grain finish. Concealed caSters. D53ffi11<X),lb Solid State Chassis. Super lnsta'Moti(:,Coior Tuning. ""'trix Plus-Picture Tube. Pushbutton.UHFTuning. 6.1 x 4" Speaker. 31 11>" H. 43!1>" W, · 19'1•" D (add 5' for tube tap). ....• .. () :1 ST.A R SUPPLY ....' . i~NYIIO ,.. Y~l ' '. ' ' " 331U HnOA HIU liSV !Snr ." · .:. / . Ani 0.1 ONIH.lON · . . . ' ' ' ..·.·... ' 5111111)01110 IIIII :I . . ~ . •·. -·· ,: .... ,1 .~ ' model WU9228LP ' · l 00% Solid State .• , I 4 • '• ' ,1- •- • ·- ' ' French City ' ~ Reg. '9.50 79 lb. .-. .. --·-.-- AlNO .'ZO ZI This ol favorite Sale $488 PH. 949-9552 . ' GENERAL ELECTRIC BREADBOARD OHIO RACINE . '' m Brighten Up Your With A NEW G. E. CLOCK ~~... Reg. '6.50 Wednesday. oct. so, 1974 -~ Avacado, Yellow, White "WE AIM TO PLEASE " "·· ~ CLOCK ·SALE!! New kitche n clock design fit for modern or tradit ional · decor. Features decorative sca lloped border trim. D iameter 7 Ys inches. GAS OIL-LUBRICATION ft.. saxoq SCALLOP . PLENTY . OF ANTI.fREEZE . ... '• ' ' GENERAL ELECTRIC WINTERIZING TUN~-UPS ' ' . - ' E·BER'S GULF . 7- Tile DIWy Sentinel. Mlddlemrt.p....... . ••works In A Drawet" 'Color TV 20 count WIENERS H .SAUSAGE JOH.N SON'S TV 89~ lb. 3rd St • . . 949-3151 -~ Racine Plumbing &Heating FROZEN BUYS MORTON. FROZEN . FOR COMPLETE.... ,.......................... HEATING .AND PLUMBING .·· . ·PIES ' ' ' ; . NEEDS · Pumpkin or Mince 24 oz. CONTACT FRANK IMBODE . .~ OR · . BILL Red Delicious ' ' \ • • . • • RIGHTHOUSE ~· ~ . MORE THAN 25 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE ~: ''" _9_4_9-5_961 992-3995 or: 992-5700 . . Free Estimates 3 lb. bag · > ' ' YOUR CHOICE SALE "LET US SEll VE YQU" · )._ '. •.· ' ·• .. Racine Plumbing & Heating 3rd ST. . · .. . · OHIO NEW CABBA·GE lb. .· ·10'¢ - .. . . .' . Kraft • FINAL TOUCH CHEESE PIZZA ' 1531.. oz. Kraft · lndiv. Wrapped FABRIC SOFTENER ., CHEESE · I .330'79¢ -soz.49C pkg. •' i' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' -.. ' ,. ' WILL ·BE MJ\ILED 'NOV. 9th '' ' .. · ..., Make..- Picrns·· Now lo Join The .197S - ·· . , ·christmas Club . ' ' . ' Mon.;· thni . . ' ; > ) I ,. -. ' ' ' ' ... . . . ' S.t. ,, ' PRICES EfFEcTIVE THURSDAY _THRU SATIJRDAY we Reserve iiight ro limit , : < .'. :I . . 1974 CHRiSTMAS CLUB CHECKS .· ' ·TICKETS ON SALE · ' HERE · ...., ,.·"""'_·NOW ~,, ·-. ' 'i\) ' ' I .t 3rdSt. I' ·, l'' ', ' ..: • RACINE floME'NATIONAt BANK · · · . . ' r ~~ . . .I, '·' · '• ·· '• •.949-3311 ' ' .' • ' . ' ' ' r, , . ' ,• ' . ·, . ' , I . ' \/ .. ' ' ' ' ,,·' .. • . -. . I . ' .. • f.·. '" · ;:- • I~ .. ,_,. �'· ' .• \ • Rutland gardeners install officers .. RUTLAND - A candlelight VIETTI in s tallation HERSHEY'S HOTDOG SAUCE 30 oz. By Polly Cramer . . • Kids 'pictures need pick up 6 oz. PKG. CAN IGA I' TOMATO 46 oz. JUICE M1: atld·Mrs. Otis Russell CORN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs . Otis Hussell, Mt : Alto, W.'Va. , will be honored 'with open house from 2 to 4 p.m., saturday, Nov . 2, at the Pop Ellington House, Rt. 2, near Ravenswood, to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mr . and Mrs . Hussell (nee Jesse Durst) were married Nov. 4, 1924, in Pomeroy , The open house wiU be hosted by their eight children and it is requested that gifts be omitted. All relatives and friends are welcome. They have 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren . 303 CANS , D R '· APPLE PEANUT BUTTER BUTTER 18 oz. GRAPE SYRUP 24 JELLY JELLY· oz. Gallipolitans to host regional garden meeting APPLE MAPLE ·. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeveisthatno one seems to make shoe strings short enough for small shoe sizes. The shortest ones I can find are 18 inches long. When cut off they are a mess. UNDA. DEAR POLLY - I cannot imagine M.M.P. wanting to use a brass spray on her copper wash boiler. Half the fun of owning good brass and copper is cleaning it. She should clean her wash boiler with a good copper polish and lots of elbow grease. Then, if she feels she must, the piece could be lacquered to hold the shine. I have even removed lacquer that came on brass lamps (with a good varnish remover) to polish them for the look I like and find this needs to be dorie only twice a year. I feel no one should ruin a good piece of Americana by SP~:aying it. The dents and glowing color of a polished copper wash boiler·are beautiful. - G.C.S. DEAR POLLY - I have just finished rewebbing several patio chairs and discovered that after the webbing was cut to the proper lengths and the ends folded to form a triangle the webbing had a tendency to ravel. I touched up each cut end with white glue, using a stick that comes in frozen suckers and let the glue dry for a few minutes anti theQ went on tO fold the webbing. The glue prevented the webbing' from raveling and I had a· much neater job when the chairs were finished. - FLORENCE. DEAR POLLY -Discarded plastic tablecloths with flannel backs are useful for so many things when carried in the trunk of. your car. They could even be used to keep a person warm when stranded during very cold weather. - M.N.Z. ' Members of · the Gallipolis photographer. Garden Club ~ill host Mrs . . Her book " Decorations F or Edward T. Ray and regiona l Christmas" is the basis for the members of the Oh io program in which she presents Association of Garden Clubs ideas for using such natural during the fall meeting, Nov. material as cones , pods and 16. e ve r gr ee ns in combination Mrs. Ray, a resident of with baubles, bows and bells . Lancaster, will discuss ChristShe has also developed a mas decbrationS a nd large se t of slides tilled "Is demonstrate methods to be Your Community Showing," used in making them. Mrs. Ray defining la ndscaping and is a member of the Fairiield decora tive planting projects Garden Club and a noted for the community and is an arranger, lect\lrer aut~ority on HFfowe rS for the Church Altar." BERRY RESERV S 18 oz. Mrs . Ray is also a member of the Fairfield Heritage Ass'n., the Altar Guild of the First United Me thodist Church , Lancaster, and directs the tree planting program at Lancaster High School. She has received both the Ohio Ass'n . of Garden Clubs' and Fairfield Garden Club's outstanding service awards. The meeting will begin at 10 a .m . at Gra ce United Methodist Church with luncheon by reserva tion. A coffee hoW' is set for 9 to 10 a .m. The menu for ·the day includes chicken and noodles , green beans, jello salad, ice cream and cookies . ' By •• ,' ' rial with the textUre plus~ pilerich.fa"''" ' of Incredibly And ' • ,, guarantee. .. ~ NlTE' p· ' • U;·:-L ..NO· . .., 1 . ' 1 T ' t ;,.,.. ...... ...."' .. ,. 5 RED OR, YELLOW· DEl:ICtOUS . · · ,· t ·. .·- ••· · · · . ' ·ALSO FEATURING •••BARWICK, ,)!:XCLU$LVE ·ANI> ROXBtmY CARPETING. WATCH FOR WILL'$· NEW FURNITURE. AND APPLIANCE STORE. :O PENING SOON .·IN RACINE• • ~ ~ ' ':,_ to' ES ...."'. ~ ,..a.;. ~ _,,; POUND BAG . .: : ·• '· your windows 4 -· 1 I -i .- ..... "" " ·u..S. NO. 1 ..•. WHITE OR YEU.OW ••• ~ J:• ...•. .• . ".. " . , ·IN THE lONG :RUN ' .I Bush's Hominy · . . · Yellow or White .......................... . LB. 5th and PEARL SfS., ~CINE "The Store With A Heart LB. • ' Price$ Effective Oct. 30.Nov. ......_...__.6, • _,_, Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 GROUND" ~OUND for ·' ;J lb. lb. can ~eans . -. . ' •• CITY WIENERS 2 lb. 1.85 SMOKED JOWL 15 PIECE " .'With B~yan Spagh-etti · 3· 1s oz. $100 Meat Bal·l s....................... cans . 204 <! FLA. /.' ,. . . '·I •' lO. Ib. gg~ • ' ·' lb. 1.09 ' . ;J CLOSED SUNDAYS ... I ' '·· ~ '50' lb. $489 \. . ·"' • lb. 59~ FRENCH CITY' FRANKS ._..... Green Giant Green Beans 303 Cut and French Style .................... can '1" FREN~ 24 We Gladly ACcept Fed. Food Stamps ' 300 ~1 cans can You. WE· ll KE" •• 7 2 Rolls 804 $149 Shortening ............................... . 3 O'Sage Peaches No. 2'12 59' Budq-e t_Priced•••••••••.••.•..........•.. Bryan · oz. Beef. Stew •••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••• can . 69' . Bryan .. -·......................• . 2. cansoz. Chili with 89' Gala Towels · . Jumbo Size ••••••.••.••.•••••••••••••••••• First Prize;! Right Reserved to limit Quantities I· . - . • BAG sts ged this weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church basement. Members were asked to have their arran!(ements in place before noon since judgin,g by Mrs. Janet Bolin will begin at I p.m. Members are to be at the church at I p.m. Friday to set up display areas. · It was noted that during the past month Mrs . Vernon Weber, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Canaday, had made arrangements for churches, and that Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Miss Diehl ha d made arrangements, ndsegays and corsages for a ·Davidson White wedding at the Zion Church . Mrs. Jack Robson, retiring president, opened the meeting with Mrs . Canaday giving devotions . Members gave the Lord's Prayer , creed and Middkport gardeners to meet .· MAGEE CARPETS, OZITE, ROYAL SCOTT AND ' SHAMROCK. ·a . ~ .! . .. ' ....... Come see 70 touch· tempting p'atterns in The f lock Shoppe samp le book, Volume 1, at .. STOCK. UP NOW· . ,,~ . ··•"' ,. . practi cal! Washable, strippable, m.ost are pre·pasted. 3 year ~ ' . NOW HAS. •• " ENT~RE LINE OF THE guaranteed w•UcoVertnga • . Velvety-surlated. Feelable. 3 ~ d1meri· sional flocked wallcoverings by lmpe· arr'a nge ments and also to sen d a donat ion of money for gifts. Program books made by Quality Print were distributed. Plans were completed for the holiday flower show to be Retired .teachers meet Will's Carpet imperial Atkins , vice president ; Mrs. Ann Turner, secretsry; ~nd Mrs. Snowden, treasurer. Read at the meeting was a COJllffiWlication from Mrs. Kay Davis of the Athens Mentsl . He alth ·Cente r askin g for Christmas arrangements for the Good Luck Garden Club. The Rutland club voted to send add eigh t inches for a doubl e four·int h hem and five inc hes for the pinch-pleat heading. Next consideration is the width or the fa bric and whether it has a pattern . If it has a p~ttern , a ll owance must be made for bea utiful view? Fra me it with th is . simple side dra peries a nd a· Fa brics usually run from 36 valance. to 60 inches. If the fa bric is not The length of your curts ins wid.e e nough, a side piece will or draperi es will be goVerned have to be added and an adby the type of room. Informal ditional one inc h for seams if or casual se tting, a radia tor or you ha Ve not already allowed ·a n air conditioner will ca ll for for this. If your measurements a pron or sill length. Draperies indi cate you will need four -anda re us ua lly to the fl oor , a-h a lf len gth s, yo u mus t a llowin g on e·half in ch ror purchase fi ve lengths as you clearance if you a re working cann ot pi ece le ngth s . Al s o with a for mal room . allow an extra nin e inc hes for collect in unison and answered The next step after deter- straightenin g the ends. roll c all by naming their mining ~h e type of c urtain you favorite bulb for forcing. wish is to ins tall the proper " The Art of Forcing Bulbs" 04 -·hardwa re . Then compute the was the theme of the program yard age needed. Sheer c urpresented by Mrs. Vernon tains under draw draperies can Weber. Mrs . Lawrence have a pin chpleat heading and Milhoan had on display a be drawn a s a re the draperies 1First in a Series ) variety of bulbs in c luding or the shee r curta ins may have By Mabel S. Obenchain tulips , daffodils, gladioli, In planning curtains a nd-or a simple gathered heading on a dahtias and anemones. GarI draperi es for your windows, straight extension rod . Dra w dening tlps for November were l' I the type of r oom you 'r e draperies are hung on a twogiven by Mrs. Carl Denison. working with should be con- way traverse rod . If you plan to She said that now is the time to sidered . Also, the window type have a valan ce, you will need a spray for broadleaf weeds, to and the effect, rorma l or in- third rod 1s tationary) for the protect new trees from nibvalance . I . formal is a determining factor bUng by rodents through a To estima te yardage when in your choice. hardwood cloth coUar, and to Are the ce ilings low ? measuring your windows for ' J bring in potted plants. She said curtains or dra peries, use a Draperies hun g close to or that flower pots should be washed in a solution of bleach from the ceiling will add height steel tape or a yardstick. A water before putting in the to a room . Are the ceilings tape measure may stretch or high ? A valance or a cornice sag and give you inaccurate window sills, and that the will bring the ceiling down. measW'eme nts . plants should be sprayed to kill ln m ea s urin g for draw insects. · Some tim es windows a r e treated separately, or you may draperies, for width , measure Members exchanged bulbs. ,.,, The traveling prize donated by find it desirable to treat two rod from end to end,double this how to mike your own CJrt Otrlta tnd windows as one and thus im- figure, add double the distsnce Leam olher hom e acceesor1e1. Instructions lor Mrs. Victor Nelson was won by from the window to the end of draw driJ)III , p~MI !Mt and Hned dr~e . Mrs. Ann Webster with Mrs. prove the proportions of your Vlllnc.l tnCI COtniCII InC luded In SEWING the rod (called the return ), add FOR Tl'iE HOME. Order your o wn and gilt Dayton Parsons to provide the room . coplea today . The book CCIIII only $1.00 six inches for overlap at center II you wish privacy, plan MCh. t) I ~Je 29e - tor ooeteg• triO heMUng. next one. Next meeting will' be and allowances for side hems , Send check or mone ~ order "'''" n.,...., •d· at the home of Mrs. Harvey s heer cur tains under draw dre" M:1 Zip code lo: SEWING FOR THE usually two inches each , folded HOME. c/o lhla New'l).oer. P.O. Bok 489, Erlewine with Mrs. Nelson as draperies. Do you h :;~v p A to make double one-inch hems, Flad lo City S !allon, New Y ~ . N.Y. 100 1Qi. co-hostess. plus one inch for ea ch seam Registration for the day is 50 necessary if fabric needs to be cents . and luncheon is $3 per pieced. Your tots! will be the person . width for a pair . Reserv ations for lunch For length , measure PT. PLEASANT - The make arrangements for the should be addressed to Mrs. distsnce from r od to within Gomer .Phillips , Gallipolis one-half inch 1for clearance ) of October meeting of Retired annual Christmas meeting in Garden Club hostess, Box 214, the floor if they are to be floor School Employes of Mason December. Other members are Galiipolis, 45631, before Nov. 9. length. For unlined draperies, County was held recenUy at Mrs. Lets Foglesong, Mrs. Fort Randolph Terrace with Amanda Caudill and Miss Mrs . Audrey Meadows Lillian Perry. Mrs. Randolph presiding at the business will have charge of a musical Middleport Garden Club will cookies and sandwiches session which followed a tslk program . by Mrs . Charles Lanham Hostesses for the social hour meet Monday, 7:30p.m . in the brought will be judged in a fun concerning the detailed plans served refreshments at tables lounge of the Middleport fire · contest. Coffee will be served. for the Bicentennial decorated with arrangements station with Robert Byer, fire . C elebration during the week of of flowers in the traditional chief, as guest speaker on Oct. 5-13 . autumn colors of orange, gold COilllllW1ity involvement and Mrs. Lanham appeared in and brown. The •4Bend Area " environmental protection . colonial attire and gave an hostesses were Miss Alice Other guests for the meeting informative de~cription of time Roach, Mrs. Golda Lerner, will be Mrs . Aaron Kel VISIT SMOKIES and place for each event Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miss Helen ton, Region 11 direcMr. a nd Mrs. Ha rvey scheduled. Bletner and M!ss Esther tor , Ohio As sociation of Erlewine recently re turned Mrs. Vurl Randolph opened MacKnight . Other s present Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Robert from a trip to Gatlinburg, Lewis, who will talk on the Tenn. and other places of in· the session with an ac- were Mr. and Mrs. Charles companiment for group Meadows, Mrs. · Amanda Christmas flower show in . teres! in the Smokies. They singing of " Bless This House," Caudill, Miss P erry , Mrs . December . · went to Rock City and Ruby and "West Virginia Hills." Foglesong, Mrs. Bertha Filson, There are no assigned Falls, Tenn., into Nashville to Mrs. Meadows urged all Mrs. Preston Anderson, Mrs. hostesses for the meeting but . visit Mr . and ' Mrs. James members to attend the Hazel Carder, Mrs. Daphne each member is requested to Goodwin, and to see Opryland. Regional Conference at the McDaniel, Mrs. Randolph, take six party sandwiches and This past weekend they visited Central Christian Church , Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Ball,' six cookies to share with other in Newark with their son-in-law Huntington, Oct. 9. Mrs. Cary H. Rayburn, and members during the social and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . A committee headed by Mrs. guests, Mrs. Linda lhle and hour . A "best of show" in the David Eskew and children. Mildred Ball was appointed to Mrs . Lanham. Size POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ~ I have six pi<:tures of my children that were in frames. They are spotty, have fingerprints and dust on them from moving and being knocked off tables. I do not want to throw them away. Is there anything I could use to clean these pictures without messing up the finish before I put them in new unbreakable frames? ' I would appreciate any suggestions. MRS. F . P. IGA offic e rs hightighted a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden with Mrs. Robert Canaday as co-hOstess. Ins tall ed by Mrs . Vir gil Atkins were Miss Ruby Diehl, pres ide nt ; Mrs. E ug e ne ·Polly 's Pointers , DA· . INTIES·· of ,!,. 100 lb. • . ORANGES ~ "- lb. bag $950 "' " . • • ·, . .' �'· ' .• \ • Rutland gardeners install officers .. RUTLAND - A candlelight VIETTI in s tallation HERSHEY'S HOTDOG SAUCE 30 oz. By Polly Cramer . . • Kids 'pictures need pick up 6 oz. PKG. CAN IGA I' TOMATO 46 oz. JUICE M1: atld·Mrs. Otis Russell CORN OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs . Otis Hussell, Mt : Alto, W.'Va. , will be honored 'with open house from 2 to 4 p.m., saturday, Nov . 2, at the Pop Ellington House, Rt. 2, near Ravenswood, to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mr . and Mrs . Hussell (nee Jesse Durst) were married Nov. 4, 1924, in Pomeroy , The open house wiU be hosted by their eight children and it is requested that gifts be omitted. All relatives and friends are welcome. They have 23 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren . 303 CANS , D R '· APPLE PEANUT BUTTER BUTTER 18 oz. GRAPE SYRUP 24 JELLY JELLY· oz. Gallipolitans to host regional garden meeting APPLE MAPLE ·. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeveisthatno one seems to make shoe strings short enough for small shoe sizes. The shortest ones I can find are 18 inches long. When cut off they are a mess. UNDA. DEAR POLLY - I cannot imagine M.M.P. wanting to use a brass spray on her copper wash boiler. Half the fun of owning good brass and copper is cleaning it. She should clean her wash boiler with a good copper polish and lots of elbow grease. Then, if she feels she must, the piece could be lacquered to hold the shine. I have even removed lacquer that came on brass lamps (with a good varnish remover) to polish them for the look I like and find this needs to be dorie only twice a year. I feel no one should ruin a good piece of Americana by SP~:aying it. The dents and glowing color of a polished copper wash boiler·are beautiful. - G.C.S. DEAR POLLY - I have just finished rewebbing several patio chairs and discovered that after the webbing was cut to the proper lengths and the ends folded to form a triangle the webbing had a tendency to ravel. I touched up each cut end with white glue, using a stick that comes in frozen suckers and let the glue dry for a few minutes anti theQ went on tO fold the webbing. The glue prevented the webbing' from raveling and I had a· much neater job when the chairs were finished. - FLORENCE. DEAR POLLY -Discarded plastic tablecloths with flannel backs are useful for so many things when carried in the trunk of. your car. They could even be used to keep a person warm when stranded during very cold weather. - M.N.Z. ' Members of · the Gallipolis photographer. Garden Club ~ill host Mrs . . Her book " Decorations F or Edward T. Ray and regiona l Christmas" is the basis for the members of the Oh io program in which she presents Association of Garden Clubs ideas for using such natural during the fall meeting, Nov. material as cones , pods and 16. e ve r gr ee ns in combination Mrs. Ray, a resident of with baubles, bows and bells . Lancaster, will discuss ChristShe has also developed a mas decbrationS a nd large se t of slides tilled "Is demonstrate methods to be Your Community Showing," used in making them. Mrs. Ray defining la ndscaping and is a member of the Fairiield decora tive planting projects Garden Club and a noted for the community and is an arranger, lect\lrer aut~ority on HFfowe rS for the Church Altar." BERRY RESERV S 18 oz. Mrs . Ray is also a member of the Fairfield Heritage Ass'n., the Altar Guild of the First United Me thodist Church , Lancaster, and directs the tree planting program at Lancaster High School. She has received both the Ohio Ass'n . of Garden Clubs' and Fairfield Garden Club's outstanding service awards. The meeting will begin at 10 a .m . at Gra ce United Methodist Church with luncheon by reserva tion. A coffee hoW' is set for 9 to 10 a .m. The menu for ·the day includes chicken and noodles , green beans, jello salad, ice cream and cookies . ' By •• ,' ' rial with the textUre plus~ pilerich.fa"''" ' of Incredibly And ' • ,, guarantee. .. ~ NlTE' p· ' • U;·:-L ..NO· . .., 1 . ' 1 T ' t ;,.,.. ...... ...."' .. ,. 5 RED OR, YELLOW· DEl:ICtOUS . · · ,· t ·. .·- ••· · · · . ' ·ALSO FEATURING •••BARWICK, ,)!:XCLU$LVE ·ANI> ROXBtmY CARPETING. WATCH FOR WILL'$· NEW FURNITURE. AND APPLIANCE STORE. :O PENING SOON .·IN RACINE• • ~ ~ ' ':,_ to' ES ...."'. ~ ,..a.;. ~ _,,; POUND BAG . .: : ·• '· your windows 4 -· 1 I -i .- ..... "" " ·u..S. NO. 1 ..•. WHITE OR YEU.OW ••• ~ J:• ...•. .• . ".. " . , ·IN THE lONG :RUN ' .I Bush's Hominy · . . · Yellow or White .......................... . LB. 5th and PEARL SfS., ~CINE "The Store With A Heart LB. • ' Price$ Effective Oct. 30.Nov. ......_...__.6, • _,_, Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 GROUND" ~OUND for ·' ;J lb. lb. can ~eans . -. . ' •• CITY WIENERS 2 lb. 1.85 SMOKED JOWL 15 PIECE " .'With B~yan Spagh-etti · 3· 1s oz. $100 Meat Bal·l s....................... cans . 204 <! FLA. /.' ,. . . '·I •' lO. Ib. gg~ • ' ·' lb. 1.09 ' . ;J CLOSED SUNDAYS ... I ' '·· ~ '50' lb. $489 \. . ·"' • lb. 59~ FRENCH CITY' FRANKS ._..... Green Giant Green Beans 303 Cut and French Style .................... can '1" FREN~ 24 We Gladly ACcept Fed. Food Stamps ' 300 ~1 cans can You. WE· ll KE" •• 7 2 Rolls 804 $149 Shortening ............................... . 3 O'Sage Peaches No. 2'12 59' Budq-e t_Priced•••••••••.••.•..........•.. Bryan · oz. Beef. Stew •••••••••• ·•••••••••••••••••••••••• can . 69' . Bryan .. -·......................• . 2. cansoz. Chili with 89' Gala Towels · . Jumbo Size ••••••.••.••.•••••••••••••••••• First Prize;! Right Reserved to limit Quantities I· . - . • BAG sts ged this weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church basement. Members were asked to have their arran!(ements in place before noon since judgin,g by Mrs. Janet Bolin will begin at I p.m. Members are to be at the church at I p.m. Friday to set up display areas. · It was noted that during the past month Mrs . Vernon Weber, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Virgil Atkins and Mrs. Canaday, had made arrangements for churches, and that Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Eugene Atkins, and Miss Diehl ha d made arrangements, ndsegays and corsages for a ·Davidson White wedding at the Zion Church . Mrs. Jack Robson, retiring president, opened the meeting with Mrs . Canaday giving devotions . Members gave the Lord's Prayer , creed and Middkport gardeners to meet .· MAGEE CARPETS, OZITE, ROYAL SCOTT AND ' SHAMROCK. ·a . ~ .! . .. ' ....... Come see 70 touch· tempting p'atterns in The f lock Shoppe samp le book, Volume 1, at .. STOCK. UP NOW· . ,,~ . ··•"' ,. . practi cal! Washable, strippable, m.ost are pre·pasted. 3 year ~ ' . NOW HAS. •• " ENT~RE LINE OF THE guaranteed w•UcoVertnga • . Velvety-surlated. Feelable. 3 ~ d1meri· sional flocked wallcoverings by lmpe· arr'a nge ments and also to sen d a donat ion of money for gifts. Program books made by Quality Print were distributed. Plans were completed for the holiday flower show to be Retired .teachers meet Will's Carpet imperial Atkins , vice president ; Mrs. Ann Turner, secretsry; ~nd Mrs. Snowden, treasurer. Read at the meeting was a COJllffiWlication from Mrs. Kay Davis of the Athens Mentsl . He alth ·Cente r askin g for Christmas arrangements for the Good Luck Garden Club. The Rutland club voted to send add eigh t inches for a doubl e four·int h hem and five inc hes for the pinch-pleat heading. Next consideration is the width or the fa bric and whether it has a pattern . If it has a p~ttern , a ll owance must be made for bea utiful view? Fra me it with th is . simple side dra peries a nd a· Fa brics usually run from 36 valance. to 60 inches. If the fa bric is not The length of your curts ins wid.e e nough, a side piece will or draperi es will be goVerned have to be added and an adby the type of room. Informal ditional one inc h for seams if or casual se tting, a radia tor or you ha Ve not already allowed ·a n air conditioner will ca ll for for this. If your measurements a pron or sill length. Draperies indi cate you will need four -anda re us ua lly to the fl oor , a-h a lf len gth s, yo u mus t a llowin g on e·half in ch ror purchase fi ve lengths as you clearance if you a re working cann ot pi ece le ngth s . Al s o with a for mal room . allow an extra nin e inc hes for collect in unison and answered The next step after deter- straightenin g the ends. roll c all by naming their mining ~h e type of c urtain you favorite bulb for forcing. wish is to ins tall the proper " The Art of Forcing Bulbs" 04 -·hardwa re . Then compute the was the theme of the program yard age needed. Sheer c urpresented by Mrs. Vernon tains under draw draperies can Weber. Mrs . Lawrence have a pin chpleat heading and Milhoan had on display a be drawn a s a re the draperies 1First in a Series ) variety of bulbs in c luding or the shee r curta ins may have By Mabel S. Obenchain tulips , daffodils, gladioli, In planning curtains a nd-or a simple gathered heading on a dahtias and anemones. GarI draperi es for your windows, straight extension rod . Dra w dening tlps for November were l' I the type of r oom you 'r e draperies are hung on a twogiven by Mrs. Carl Denison. working with should be con- way traverse rod . If you plan to She said that now is the time to sidered . Also, the window type have a valan ce, you will need a spray for broadleaf weeds, to and the effect, rorma l or in- third rod 1s tationary) for the protect new trees from nibvalance . I . formal is a determining factor bUng by rodents through a To estima te yardage when in your choice. hardwood cloth coUar, and to Are the ce ilings low ? measuring your windows for ' J bring in potted plants. She said curtains or dra peries, use a Draperies hun g close to or that flower pots should be washed in a solution of bleach from the ceiling will add height steel tape or a yardstick. A water before putting in the to a room . Are the ceilings tape measure may stretch or high ? A valance or a cornice sag and give you inaccurate window sills, and that the will bring the ceiling down. measW'eme nts . plants should be sprayed to kill ln m ea s urin g for draw insects. · Some tim es windows a r e treated separately, or you may draperies, for width , measure Members exchanged bulbs. ,.,, The traveling prize donated by find it desirable to treat two rod from end to end,double this how to mike your own CJrt Otrlta tnd windows as one and thus im- figure, add double the distsnce Leam olher hom e acceesor1e1. Instructions lor Mrs. Victor Nelson was won by from the window to the end of draw driJ)III , p~MI !Mt and Hned dr~e . Mrs. Ann Webster with Mrs. prove the proportions of your Vlllnc.l tnCI COtniCII InC luded In SEWING the rod (called the return ), add FOR Tl'iE HOME. Order your o wn and gilt Dayton Parsons to provide the room . coplea today . The book CCIIII only $1.00 six inches for overlap at center II you wish privacy, plan MCh. t) I ~Je 29e - tor ooeteg• triO heMUng. next one. Next meeting will' be and allowances for side hems , Send check or mone ~ order "'''" n.,...., •d· at the home of Mrs. Harvey s heer cur tains under draw dre" M:1 Zip code lo: SEWING FOR THE usually two inches each , folded HOME. c/o lhla New'l).oer. P.O. Bok 489, Erlewine with Mrs. Nelson as draperies. Do you h :;~v p A to make double one-inch hems, Flad lo City S !allon, New Y ~ . N.Y. 100 1Qi. co-hostess. plus one inch for ea ch seam Registration for the day is 50 necessary if fabric needs to be cents . and luncheon is $3 per pieced. Your tots! will be the person . width for a pair . Reserv ations for lunch For length , measure PT. PLEASANT - The make arrangements for the should be addressed to Mrs. distsnce from r od to within Gomer .Phillips , Gallipolis one-half inch 1for clearance ) of October meeting of Retired annual Christmas meeting in Garden Club hostess, Box 214, the floor if they are to be floor School Employes of Mason December. Other members are Galiipolis, 45631, before Nov. 9. length. For unlined draperies, County was held recenUy at Mrs. Lets Foglesong, Mrs. Fort Randolph Terrace with Amanda Caudill and Miss Mrs . Audrey Meadows Lillian Perry. Mrs. Randolph presiding at the business will have charge of a musical Middleport Garden Club will cookies and sandwiches session which followed a tslk program . by Mrs . Charles Lanham Hostesses for the social hour meet Monday, 7:30p.m . in the brought will be judged in a fun concerning the detailed plans served refreshments at tables lounge of the Middleport fire · contest. Coffee will be served. for the Bicentennial decorated with arrangements station with Robert Byer, fire . C elebration during the week of of flowers in the traditional chief, as guest speaker on Oct. 5-13 . autumn colors of orange, gold COilllllW1ity involvement and Mrs. Lanham appeared in and brown. The •4Bend Area " environmental protection . colonial attire and gave an hostesses were Miss Alice Other guests for the meeting informative de~cription of time Roach, Mrs. Golda Lerner, will be Mrs . Aaron Kel VISIT SMOKIES and place for each event Mrs. Bessie Smith, Miss Helen ton, Region 11 direcMr. a nd Mrs. Ha rvey scheduled. Bletner and M!ss Esther tor , Ohio As sociation of Erlewine recently re turned Mrs. Vurl Randolph opened MacKnight . Other s present Garden Clubs, and Mrs. Robert from a trip to Gatlinburg, Lewis, who will talk on the Tenn. and other places of in· the session with an ac- were Mr. and Mrs. Charles companiment for group Meadows, Mrs. · Amanda Christmas flower show in . teres! in the Smokies. They singing of " Bless This House," Caudill, Miss P erry , Mrs . December . · went to Rock City and Ruby and "West Virginia Hills." Foglesong, Mrs. Bertha Filson, There are no assigned Falls, Tenn., into Nashville to Mrs. Meadows urged all Mrs. Preston Anderson, Mrs. hostesses for the meeting but . visit Mr . and ' Mrs. James members to attend the Hazel Carder, Mrs. Daphne each member is requested to Goodwin, and to see Opryland. Regional Conference at the McDaniel, Mrs. Randolph, take six party sandwiches and This past weekend they visited Central Christian Church , Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Ball,' six cookies to share with other in Newark with their son-in-law Huntington, Oct. 9. Mrs. Cary H. Rayburn, and members during the social and daughter, Mr. and Mrs . A committee headed by Mrs. guests, Mrs. Linda lhle and hour . A "best of show" in the David Eskew and children. Mildred Ball was appointed to Mrs . Lanham. Size POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY ~ I have six pi<:tures of my children that were in frames. They are spotty, have fingerprints and dust on them from moving and being knocked off tables. I do not want to throw them away. Is there anything I could use to clean these pictures without messing up the finish before I put them in new unbreakable frames? ' I would appreciate any suggestions. MRS. F . P. IGA offic e rs hightighted a meeting of the Rutland Garden Club Saturday at the home of Mrs. Roy Snowden with Mrs. Robert Canaday as co-hOstess. Ins tall ed by Mrs . Vir gil Atkins were Miss Ruby Diehl, pres ide nt ; Mrs. E ug e ne ·Polly 's Pointers , DA· . INTIES·· of ,!,. 100 lb. • . ORANGES ~ "- lb. bag $950 "' " . • • ·, . .' �... 10 _ The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 ....- • ezgs astors artici ate in meeting Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, last Wednesday night with the sesquicentennial celebration. .Pomeroy Firs t Baptist Ch4J'ch, keyn ote address being given by Mrs. Kuhn was elected first Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine Dr. Duke McCall, president of a lternate to the National Baptist Church, and Rev . Steve the Southern Baptis t Seminary Boa rd , Ame rican Baptis t' Skaggs, Middl eport Firs t at Louisville, Ky. Music was by Church, U.S.A. ·· Baptis t Church, a ttended the the First Baptist Church choir 'Dr. William McKee , !49th annual meeting of the wi th Rev. Franc is Hitch, associate generl!l secretary of Ohio Baptis t Convention Oct. Columbus as the song leader . the American Baptist Church, 23-25 at the Firs t Baptist Bible s tudy sessions for the U.S.A., was speaker for the Church in Canton. Thursday meetings were by Ohio Ba ptist Edu.ca lion · " Here Am I Lord, Use Me" Dr. Norman DePuy, Dearborn, Association. At a missionary was the theme of the opening Mich. Dr. Anthony Campollo, dinner that evening , Dr. Roger session which fea tured-a town professor at Eastern Baptist Velasquez, San Salvadore, was and country luncheon a t ·the College ln Pennsylvania was a the speaker with special music VMCA, where Mrs. Kuhn, a s peake r . At the business be ing presented by Maria member of the Ohio llaptist • meeting association officers Martinez, Malone College, a Board of Trustees sang "FiU were e lected as follows: member ·or Dr. Valesquez' My · Cup , Lord " and a cRev . William Bowser, Karl church. The · Malone College compan!ed for group singing Road Baptis t Chur ch, Chora le presented ' 'He's along With a solo by Rev . Jack Columbus , pres ident ; Mrs . Alive". Pasko, Belpre. Mrs. Kuhn also Albert Under , Youngstown, Frida y sessions included The attended the women 's banquet vic e pres ident ; E. Clark Ohio Ba ptis t Forw ard which was hlghli~hted by a Morrow, Granville, secretary; Program presentation, !>oard mus ical presentallon by the Mrs. Pa ul Crosier, Columbus, meetings, and an allWarren B. Harding vocal assistant secretary ; and · Dr. convention banquet in the chamber ensemble. Robert Nathis Columbus evening featuring the Singing Milton Bennett, president of treasurer . Mrs. / B. Holloway: Hitch Family, installation of the Ohio Baptl.st Convention Hamilton, was elec ted new office rs, awa rding of · presided at the opening session chairwoman of the . service pins, presentation of ** VOTE ON M-R LEVY This is for operating expenses. It is a RENEWAL of .75 of a mill which expires and an -ADDITIONAL 2 mills due to inflation and being required to have another location when we must leave the rooms of Rutland Elementary School. Paid for Retarded. by Promot ion · · · fOr SUPR.EME COURT· > . ~. recommend the election Qf Sheldon A. Taft aa Juetlce of the Supreme Court. · We have aerved the people of Ohio -as judgea, legislators, teachers of law, .lawyers and officers of yciur American, Ohio State and local Bar AIIOCiailont. We lnclud.e members of both political partlee. We believe that ·s heldon A. Taft Is the beat quaiHied candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court for the term beginning January 1, 1975. Thomas D. Badger-MI . . Vernon , Charles P. Baker, Jr.Painesvllle , Cynthia F. Blank·Cincinnatl, John W. E. Bowen~lumbuS , Erie Bridgewater-Athens, W. Bitner B.rowneSpri!'Ofield, Lawrence Burns-coShoctOn, Albert L Clovis• Columbus. James .:J . Cullers~ Mt. Vernon , John C . FirminFindlay, Seabury H. Ford-Ravenna , Theodo re P. FrerlcksMarion. Robert E. Fryman-Hamilton, Rankin M. GibsonColumbus, Robert T. Green-Shelby, Walter c. Grosjean. Wooster, George Hall-Mansfield, La,wrence Herman-Colum- bus. H~rry P. Jeffrey-Dayton, .Robert E. Leach.Columbus, Wayne · M. Leatherman-Perrysburg, Wilham C. LeonardLima, Robert K. McCurdy·Portsmouth, Donald K. MerwlnCanton, James W. Miller-Lancaster, Lee C. Miller-Warren Earl F. Morris-Columbus, John H. Aanz-Youngstown ' William E. Rathmap-Middietown, John C. Sheppard-cam: ~~.-~-. . MEIGS COUNTY~ ~ WELLS - ~ .. COMMISSIONER~ " 4. . Years experience ro.d work with V. N. Holderman· & "; ~~ .... EmploYed in ·Melgs Counfy for 35 years at local garages, ···• presently emploved at Karr & Van Zandt just a short . · distance from fhe Comm issioner's Office. . .. Pd. Po I. A.d.v. ENDORSE.D BY'cleveland Press •.Columbu~ ·Dispatch, Columbus Citizen Journal , Dayton Dally News, Dayton :Joural, ClndnnfH Post. Canton Rep~_~lto.r.v.. and other · VOTE TO STRENGTHEN THE SUPREME COURT -. . I . A~ TAFT for SUPREME ·coURT Aob't. E. lJiiCII, CPIII., hft IOc. Svprtmt Coult Camm., 325 E. Lanqvilw ,.,.,, Cols., 0. _.3202 . '. I I ., ·- "' e Ohio UniveiSity Graduate • Family man- . two sons e SEVEN terms in Ohio Senate • Spon59red over 200 laws-for you and SE Ohio Pd. Pol . Adv. ... .' ., ., "' .. Albert J . Lubin. Members to respond to roll call with the name of a 20th Century historian. · TRICK or Treat night · for ·children of Tuppel'!l Plains · aiea, 6:30 to 8 p.m. sponstred by Orange Twp, Volunteer Fire Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn on porch lights. w11h lh1s c~u po n ' '· .Big Shef0 2/$1~00 9 :9 '¢ Save 36¢ C· .,. . EA[DEAL , Double -meat !<eat tasty ·dressing, lettuce·, ~nd a tangy slice or cheese on a toasted bun. 2/,$1.25 . Save45¢ 4/99¢ . .{ .. ' •'.J ,1 with 'Ihis coupon ·- U'"1 .. ~· ... , 1,.., .. •.J Coupon Good Until November 30 at Che f, 1503 Eastern Burger . . . Ave., Gallipo lis 8 PROFESsoR Jercy Adams of OU will be at Democrat · headquar ters. 7:30 . p.m. Everyone wt!lcome to attend, FRIDAY . POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at · the Rock Springs hall. Installation of Pomona officers and suboi-dbuite gralige officel'!l. Harrisonville Grange to be host, . SATURDAY · ~'CARNIVAL Saturday at &tcine Elementacy liegiJUUng at . 5:30 . p.m. Sp<llliOt'ed by Racine PTO. Itemsfqr ~ountry stoh.re and kitcben \0 be left at _sc ool by 2 P-~- · :It· JJG:cac rRUTH IS IIIASEQ ON FACT INTEGRITY IS BASED ON TRUTH • ·VOTE FOR JAMES E. ROUSH ...•' MEIGs couNTY·AUQITOR ., · - t ' ' ~· ' ,. I I ' • ·.;. • ,.,. _._.. ------.J " . M. ES' E•.·ROUSH . • - ..........._..,..-J·A .' .; I ,I '. ·' Pd. PQI . Adv. - !' ,f I I . ., / I ,I •· .' ' ' I ·. -.Double Cheeseburger. . " d.Skipper's Treat® _. 2/99¢ ·' ' Save31¢ · ·Twin super delicious pat. ties each topped with a tangy slice ot .cheese. ' :~ '" ·- with lhls coupon ...... , Criep deeP.:Iried fieh fllet, toileted . bun, a touch of tartar sauce, topped 'rith ta~gy cheese, Coupon Good Until November.30 at ,B urg·e r Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave.,, Gallipol is . Coupon -Good Untill)lovembei 3d at . ,• Bur.g e r Chef, 1 ~Q3 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .. •' > Save29¢ with this CouPon ' ~econd ·.meeting Ad v. ' .. . ' \· 1 . . ·-' .,.,, .. ' ; '• ·, " .' Electric .AlARM . CLOCKS FAMILY SAYINGS! $297. . . CONGOLEUM 3' X 6' CUSHIONFI.OR ·NOW Heats up VINYL MAT quickly with Instant ribbon "OLD TIMER" ·' BED PILLOWS h.atlng elements. F-eatures rqtory . . REG. '2.47 dial ;ther mostat and t ip-over safety aw ilch . UL , 1320 W . 120 v. FOR ()() IT YOURSElf HOME .IMPROVEMENT LARGE BED SIZE · . /) . m OiARGE Pillow Feathers and Foam U5e Murphys Convenient . No Charge Layaway Plan . ~q!'!j/J OUR _OWN BRAND . . ®(·1·47-7 SINKE CONYROL.EI.ECTRIC BLAN_I(EI . woohobie , ·mot~p'o~l -blend ql _polyes- ter, ·ocr.y:lic, and nylon. w1 th ~ nylon binding. 72x 84" si ze. f.itS tw in· or double b~ds. Convertible s~ op Ctir_f)e r ~ :. G a l_ ~·· ·· p1nk , ~lue . _g reen . , ·· .\ Sf' . S3 _ . . . RE<f:. , . , SI7.Z7 . . $.!·.HQLDS MOST ITEMS ~ NO IRO-N I SUN SAFE I SHRINK & MILDEW PROOF I "COROllA" ·FIBERGLAS® :DRAPERIES REG. $9.95. . 631NCH l11 · ISAVE $2.1&1 PAIR RIG. $10.95- 141HCH Sl.77 love ly floral scroll · .floclced p r int _on w hite. Hand wash · ab lw, n o-i r t;~n Fib e rglas~ · helps l<eep rooms warmer i n • wint er , co oler in summer . · Gold, Green or Black on White Ground. Sin~e · Window Size ' no '' . • Q .. •. I , MISSES . WOMENS SHOES · . ·. . ! ,I ., MENS LINED. CPO .. DEEP FRYER . . 37~ CORN POPPER 894 TWIN .fULl BED SPREAD 24x48 FRAMED PICTURES 34x42 FRAMED PICIURES CHECk 32 OZ. SIZE .. PAINT THINNER .. • ., MISSES PARTY PJ. PANT CLOTHS RACKS MEET. " ' ITfM ITEM Field . ·orientation·. program geared io tl-alil J*p!e · TO in the care of dls&bled veter811B HARRISONVIIJ.E ....: . The ·who no longer need. hosPital · Harrisonville PTO will meet at ·care .:... will .be- cOnducted by 7:30 p.m . . Monday· at the !!Irs. Raymoixl 81081', field ·Harrisonville Ele!llentary . <rientatlon represeotati.ve for School with Mias &1SM Flub• the · Departm.e nt of .. Ohio, man, · POIJ!erOY ~ Middleport . . AmeriCan · Legiorr Awr.iliarY; Ubrarian, as speaker. .· SUnday, at -1 :30 pin. at the Ainerlcan Legion hall · In MiddlepOrt. . '!'he program Is Clplll to all interested Individuals and PARTY -SET · ..-ganizatlons, ~glonnaires , ·A Halloween and birthday auxiliary · members, · 'both . .party wiiJ be held at 1 J}.l)l. ". seniCII' and junior. . :. . ~be ~tl!red- wlll. be a .talk · . Thursday at the Senlor.Citlzens Cenll!r..f'rilel wtP be a:wlirded by.Mrll. Sloan ed films on. th.e to the belli ·-turned. care of disabled veterans. . ' . I '/ HOt-1~ SAVE Chaplains Association. Rev.' Kuhn IS a chaplain at the Gtillipolls State Instilllte and his wife is an organist there. ''Tbe Chaplain and the Lew:• was the theme·· of the· meeting . . ,Bennell Cooper, Ph.D., .dln!Ctor of the Department· of · RehabllltatiOll and· Correc\loo, · br.ought · greetings from the.• · ·Governor ' s Office. ·o thers speaking were Edward J·. Herrmann, · · Bishop. of tea Colwnbus · Catholic Dlilcese ; ilenson Wolman;' executive Preferential tea of Ohio Eta dlrector of the Ohio Chapter ot Phi -Chapter; Beta Sigma .Phi the ~ricim Civil Uberties . Sorority, was Slinday night at union ; lmd Joe H. ·-Shultz, tile home of Karen Stanley, dlreciOrl .of cLAss (Clpnpus Pomeroy. . · ,. · · · Presented .their pins were. · "Liying AaSociation). · · Brl!nd& Haggy, ~ ·King, . Attending !he. meeting were · Maurisha Nelson, Brenda chaplains from ·mental . Roush · and Sandy .Scott. Two hospitals, · mental health eentel'!l, · retardation departpledges unable !Q attend were ments, . instit.u tions of Pat Btog·an and Yvonne Butcher. The ceremony was by correction. t;andlellght. Punch, cookies, ·sandwiches and . cof(ee, ·were . served~ . • . Your Vote and Support Appreciated Middleport, 0 . Reg. s3.47 a ' ***·* ************************** . Your Tho·m MeAn Stare OCT. 30. AND 31. NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 set by auxiliary . .heritage house Enjoy "~nstant Heat" With Our Fan Forcetl Heater REG. s14.9s . Training program Coupon Good Until November 30 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ,.,....,...,loo!H - Of Meigs County Court preferential We start with a one quar. · ter pound of beef, plus cheese,.and all the tasty trimmings. z JUDGE Clutch P11rse To Match Chapter holds Coupon Goad Until November 30 at Burger Chef. 1503 Eastern. Ave .. Gallipol is Cheeseburge; i !!!! • Busy Bee Class members . for : a Hailow·een party . met. at the Middleport First Costwnes were . judged 'with Baptist Church 'lbursday night Mrs. Rosemary·. Lf ons being ·select,ed· as the ugliest, and Mrs . Fr~da Edwa~ds, the · prettiest. · · · . The class song ' oepned the meeting with Mrs . Beulah . White giving devotions. He< . theme was ''Empty ·Seats" and · she QSed scripture from Psalm. 1.. Named to a nlimiilating committee ' were Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs. Nelle Werner and Mrs . Wilma . Parmalee .• ' .. ·Second meeting of the newly I.Jghting in the classroom was Organized Eastern High SchOol discussed imd Mrs. Lyons is to .PTA was held Monday nig~l at cbeck Into the difficulty; The ChristmaS pariy was set the school ·with business for Friday, DeC: 13 will) the · consisting of preparing a · dinner to be served by the . charter and selecting. comChUrch of Christ Women. The mitiee chioirpersoris.. Mrs. . Charles Martin party will follO)V at the Baptist . presided with Mrs. Helen Church. Arrangements were · Blake giving .the opening also made to · remember . the prayer. ReSignation of the pastor aild hiS family with a recording secretary .was ac- gift at Christmas, For roll call · cepted and Mrs . .Sharon. Bailey members . gave Bible verses. Mrs. Gwinnie White,. ·Mrs.' was. nomln.ated and elected to Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl the position. Plans were made to. contact Hoffman and Mrs . · White . the teachers and invite them to served refreslunents to those · · attend the Nov. 25 meeting of named and Mrs . Lettie Roush, the group. Progrlim -for that Mrs . Ruth Johnson, .l\llss meeting was dlscussed and will _ Kathryn Werner, Mis. · Iva be announced following con- · rui-ner, Mrs. Edith sauer, Mrs. firmation. from the schedUled Isabelle Winebrenner, l\lrs . . particiPan"'· Mrs . . Roy Han- Roma Hawkins, .Mrs. :frances num · had ·the closin_g prayer. Bearbs and Mrs. Nelle Werner. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, were in Columbus . last week ·to attend the two-day fall mee_ting of the Ohio State Save 40¢ Super Sllef®·. · CANDIDATE FOR SANDALS t-:10:-!DERFUL Sunda)' ·. Robert E. Buck REGUlAR '6.98 BANKAMF. RtCARO . o r MAS_TEil Kuhns attend chaplains ' meet with this coupon For super appetites, ou; biggest burger; crisp, golden fries and large cold drink. Coupon. Good Until November 30 at Burger·c,het, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .I By Connie Gold & Silver FOR PLACE TO SAVE PTA ·has •. RE-ELECT OAKLEY C. COLLINS-STATE SENATOR "Stranger on the Earth" by Five of Mr. and Mrs . . Pickens' soris· served in the arrilect forces. Their ·oldest · grandson died while in the service of his countrY. . While no celebration of the anniversrsacy IS planned, dUe to the confinement of Pickens to his home following ~ stroke, · the couple.would enjO)C·heariilg from their friends. · ... RESPONSIBLE FOR MILliONS OF DOUARS OF STATE FUNDS TO UPGRADE RURAL OHIO '~ observe theil' 49th wedding l: annilrersary Friday. Married Nov. 1, 1925 at Mt. W. Va. by Rev. B. F . · ~r. and Mrs. have sevim children, :Elmer, Letart Falls; Emmett, • Wesley and Don, Toledo; Mrs. ::'Clara Smith, Coliunbus; Eber, yracuse, and Shelby, f.:l>omeroy . They have 32 ;jrandchlldren, two foster !Jusy Bees have .meet ~ • Business Manager 30 yeaiS uper e.:: r--------.. HOLIDAY SHOES .' SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. ·grandchildren, and five great- ., • Fonner EducatOr 19 yeaiSHigh School Supt. ------- II 0 VOTE the week's activity to a close encouraging the Witnesses to continue . :the ir wors hip to Jehovah, the God of the Bible. An .invitation is extended to all interested persons to. attend th e meeti ngs held at t he Kingdom Hall, 900 Broadway, Middleport. Sam Pickens, ·Syracuse, will grandchildren. ~ CUP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE IS THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AND TREASURER'S OFFICE GOING TO llE 'C OMBINED? .. . . , (letter from GoJ ernor Gilligan's office) . . . Dear Mr. Roush, • 1!'1 the past several weeks, there have been some published reports tliitt have misrepresented my position on the recommendation that ce~.taln ·county elected offices be abolish~d or turned into appointive ofHA~LOWE;EN party _for · · flees : I'd like to taJ<e this opportunity to correct any false Impression children_ of the Reedsville thtte r eports l)'lay have 1e~ . · . communtty 6:_ao - 8:3op.m. at _the fire house: Children to.age . I 4m opposed to the propos itolri that aliy ele.cted county offke au'dltfir·,:treasurer, engineer or recor~er - . be made an appointive offic.e ·• ..., IS l~vlted . Prizes for mas~ed, I ~II eve that -ahy such proposal seeks to take away from the p.e ople the games, trel\ls. Party_replaces ~liver to choo~~theil"lown leaders, in violation of everything I have stood :.~~eat nigh I m Reeds- . for In my pohhcal ~areer . . . _, · THURSIUY The recommendation that these offices be . changed or. abolished CATHOUG Women ' . Cl b came from the Local Government Serv.ke .. Commlsslon , ll(hlch I ap- :llo- Sacred Heart Parish spm u 8 pointed . But the fact that the Commission made the recommendation t- thechurch Themeetlng~j~ does not change my own position in opposition to these· changes. preceded by the Vigil or All I hope this will serve to lay to rest any erri:tneous impression you may Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. . i have gained . . HALLOWEEN party for Sin~y' . children of ultart Township 1 U 7:30p.m. at Letart Grange Hall · /;· - fit s~onsored. by· ohio Valley C!) Grange 261Z. · visit, we hll)le to encourage ministerial training, will be · families .or all religions, or· held Thursday evening at 7:30. none a t !Ill 'for that matter , -to Saturday .e vening at 7:30, a study the Bible," he stated: special Bible question period, Tuesday evening at '7:30 is · "New'Things Learned,' ' will be. when the program.for the week di scussed . by the . local begins . at the. local ·Kingdom congregation with Mr. Ha ll. Highlight of the week will Hall aroUnd the theme, "God 's Kingdom or a Th ousand Years . come on Sunday at 9:30 a .m., when Mr. Hall will deliver the Has Approached." The Witnesses, along with p.ubli c discourse, entitled, Mr . Hall, will spend time "Into The New Order Under during the week calling on Christ's Lea dership," Mter the homes in . the communiiy as cong rega tion Bible s tudy , part of their regular fi eld us ing th e · Watchtower · missionar y ·work. This work is magazine, Mr .. H'II will bring done by Jehovah's Witness~s · throug hout the earth in over 208 lands. The purpose is to declare Jehovah's Kingdoni as' . man ~ s only hoPe. The reg ula r cong regati on· meeting, wh ic h provides I· ill mark ·49th year '' "' <:$::::;:;:~ OPEN HOUSE SET s· The Middleport Elementary ~ School is observing American · « Education Week. Parents are '>: :x: invited to visit the school and classes ~Y day this .week but are especially invited on WEDNESDAY Thursday when members of WILDWOOD Carden Club, the PTA . wiU be on hand IQ 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. serve refreshments. Fred Nease. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Women ' s Christian Temperature Union ' Aaron Zahl,. Pomeroy, a . 2 p.m. at the United MethOdist former teacher at the Pomeroy High School and at Meigs Jligll Church · School, has been returned to . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY the Holzer Medlcal Center. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cards may be sent to Room home of Mrs .. Bernard Fultz. 434. Mrs. Emerson Jones to review saii-Etyr.la, W•lllam H. Vodrey-East Liverpool, Arthur 1. Vorys-Columbus, Geral(l P. Wadkowski-Columbus, Howard C . . Walker, Jr.-Akron, E. Terry Warren.·Ashlabula, Kart H. ~~aner-Deflance, Benjamin L Zox..Columbus CHIWREN VISIT and Mrs; Bob ·Gt ueser and daugh ter, Kimberly, Caldwell, .were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Kar I. Grueser. Mr. ~ . o·cI. aI 1 .: cI d ti . a en , art" Sandutky, War.ne E. Stichter-Toledo. J . C. William Taner- leading newspapers. , ~ HENRY ~ • TWO terms in Ohio House ·Dele bates selected bridge, Robert G. Stachler-Cincinnati, Melvyn J . Stauffer· . James C. ·Ha ll, c ircuit supervisor . for . J ehova h's . Witnesses, will be malting his semi-annual visit to the Mid- · dlepOI't coogregation the Week : of November 5-10. This will be a special vieek of activity in which the growili to spiritual ma turity will be emphasized. Tbe visit was <lescribed .. by. Allan . Foster, local presiding minister, as part of an advanced training program or· J ehovah 's Wi tnesses.' ···Als o, thr ough· hi s 'RE-ELECT .. • A recognized leader Repu~lican ; s: ;lmil ·" ' ' . . · Hall to visit Meigs Witnesses • • THIS EIGHTEEN YEAR VETERAN OF THE OHIO SENATE HAS BROUGHT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TO NEW HEIGHTS OF ADVANTAGE AND REOOGNITION IN STATE GOVERNMENT Election of new officers and a talk by Les Fultz, chairman of the Republican Committee highlighted a meeting of the Meigs County Women's C1ub Frtday m the County court house . In his talk to the group, Fultz Elected were Mrs. Sarah gave a r es ume of the Gibbs, president; Mrs. Nellie qualifications of each canBrow_n, vice president ; and dic!ate. He also announced the Jane Walton, secretary- Republican Rally tonight treasurer. !Wednesday ), 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. jury room of the Me igs Mrs. Evelyn Clark, chairwoman of the Republican Committee, wa s .introduced and spoke briefly on availa ble brochures for the Republican Delegates to the Nov. 16 discussed and several memmeeting of Region 11, Ohio bers will travel to Parkersburg candidates. She also noted thst Association of Garden Clubs, at tomorrow to attend the Bob the Republican headquarters Gallipolis were named during a · Thomas . Christmas flow er located in the Meigs Inn is open recent meeting of !he Rutland show. A tour of Dudley's in daily for any assistance. Extending the welcome to Friendly Gardeners held at the Parkersburg, and the Fenton open ·the meeting was Mrs. home of Mrs. Ray Lambert. Glass Co. in Williamstown, w. Brown, retiring president. Vice The club wiU be represented Va., were planned for Nov. 12. by Mrs. J<11tn Fetty, Mrs. Gardening tips were given by president Pearl Welker read Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Susie Mrs. Bahr and Mrs. Fetty !he minutes of the previous Carpenter and Mrs. Sbaron presented the program using meeting In the absence of Letta' secre taryBahr. Further plans for the . excerpts from an article titled A. Spencer, Jean Parker Memorial at " Bonfire Colors for Your treasurer. The closing prayer Forest Acres Park were Yard " , taken from Better was given by Miss Eleanor Robson, record~r . discussed, and a therapy Homes and Gardens. Refreshment.!; of cookies and program for the Rutland Mrs . Janet Bolin , Mrs . coffee provided by Miss special education class were Marjorie Davis and 1\irs. Robson and Larry E . Spencer , made. Margie Bishop won the door Clerk of Courts, was served to It was reported thst flower prizes. arrangements bad been made Mrs . Lois Walker will host those attending. for the Emergency Medical the November meeting .. Service banquet recently in Devotions to open the meeting Rutland, and for the Rutland were given by Mrs. Lambert. Branch of ' the Pomer oy National Bank. Holiday activities were . ' . 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens · Republican women gather Committee of Mentally IX ISHELDON A. TAf I I · new minis ters, and a message by Dr. Leighton Ford, vice presi<jent of the Billy Graham Association. The Convena nt Players, Encino, Calif., performed di,U'ing the convention as did the Judson Ensemble from Judson College, Judson , m. The re wer e a pprox ima (ely 1,100 in attendance. Besides those from Meigs County, others from the. Rio Grande Association attending were Rev . and Mrs. WiUiam Uber . and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cheshire; Rev. · Henry Lanca s ter, Ja ckson ; Richa rd Sayre, Rio Grande; Rev. and Mrs. Frances Snare , Wellston, and Rev .. Earl Dale, Coalton. §en•tine•l, Mlddleport-Pome!I'Oy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 30, !974 .,' ' .· BOYS SIZES .··. paw • 144 �... 10 _ The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 ....- • ezgs astors artici ate in meeting Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, last Wednesday night with the sesquicentennial celebration. .Pomeroy Firs t Baptist Ch4J'ch, keyn ote address being given by Mrs. Kuhn was elected first Rev. Walter Bikacsan, Racine Dr. Duke McCall, president of a lternate to the National Baptist Church, and Rev . Steve the Southern Baptis t Seminary Boa rd , Ame rican Baptis t' Skaggs, Middl eport Firs t at Louisville, Ky. Music was by Church, U.S.A. ·· Baptis t Church, a ttended the the First Baptist Church choir 'Dr. William McKee , !49th annual meeting of the wi th Rev. Franc is Hitch, associate generl!l secretary of Ohio Baptis t Convention Oct. Columbus as the song leader . the American Baptist Church, 23-25 at the Firs t Baptist Bible s tudy sessions for the U.S.A., was speaker for the Church in Canton. Thursday meetings were by Ohio Ba ptist Edu.ca lion · " Here Am I Lord, Use Me" Dr. Norman DePuy, Dearborn, Association. At a missionary was the theme of the opening Mich. Dr. Anthony Campollo, dinner that evening , Dr. Roger session which fea tured-a town professor at Eastern Baptist Velasquez, San Salvadore, was and country luncheon a t ·the College ln Pennsylvania was a the speaker with special music VMCA, where Mrs. Kuhn, a s peake r . At the business be ing presented by Maria member of the Ohio llaptist • meeting association officers Martinez, Malone College, a Board of Trustees sang "FiU were e lected as follows: member ·or Dr. Valesquez' My · Cup , Lord " and a cRev . William Bowser, Karl church. The · Malone College compan!ed for group singing Road Baptis t Chur ch, Chora le presented ' 'He's along With a solo by Rev . Jack Columbus , pres ident ; Mrs . Alive". Pasko, Belpre. Mrs. Kuhn also Albert Under , Youngstown, Frida y sessions included The attended the women 's banquet vic e pres ident ; E. Clark Ohio Ba ptis t Forw ard which was hlghli~hted by a Morrow, Granville, secretary; Program presentation, !>oard mus ical presentallon by the Mrs. Pa ul Crosier, Columbus, meetings, and an allWarren B. Harding vocal assistant secretary ; and · Dr. convention banquet in the chamber ensemble. Robert Nathis Columbus evening featuring the Singing Milton Bennett, president of treasurer . Mrs. / B. Holloway: Hitch Family, installation of the Ohio Baptl.st Convention Hamilton, was elec ted new office rs, awa rding of · presided at the opening session chairwoman of the . service pins, presentation of ** VOTE ON M-R LEVY This is for operating expenses. It is a RENEWAL of .75 of a mill which expires and an -ADDITIONAL 2 mills due to inflation and being required to have another location when we must leave the rooms of Rutland Elementary School. Paid for Retarded. by Promot ion · · · fOr SUPR.EME COURT· > . ~. recommend the election Qf Sheldon A. Taft aa Juetlce of the Supreme Court. · We have aerved the people of Ohio -as judgea, legislators, teachers of law, .lawyers and officers of yciur American, Ohio State and local Bar AIIOCiailont. We lnclud.e members of both political partlee. We believe that ·s heldon A. Taft Is the beat quaiHied candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court for the term beginning January 1, 1975. Thomas D. Badger-MI . . Vernon , Charles P. Baker, Jr.Painesvllle , Cynthia F. Blank·Cincinnatl, John W. E. Bowen~lumbuS , Erie Bridgewater-Athens, W. Bitner B.rowneSpri!'Ofield, Lawrence Burns-coShoctOn, Albert L Clovis• Columbus. James .:J . Cullers~ Mt. Vernon , John C . FirminFindlay, Seabury H. Ford-Ravenna , Theodo re P. FrerlcksMarion. Robert E. Fryman-Hamilton, Rankin M. GibsonColumbus, Robert T. Green-Shelby, Walter c. Grosjean. Wooster, George Hall-Mansfield, La,wrence Herman-Colum- bus. H~rry P. Jeffrey-Dayton, .Robert E. Leach.Columbus, Wayne · M. Leatherman-Perrysburg, Wilham C. LeonardLima, Robert K. McCurdy·Portsmouth, Donald K. MerwlnCanton, James W. Miller-Lancaster, Lee C. Miller-Warren Earl F. Morris-Columbus, John H. Aanz-Youngstown ' William E. Rathmap-Middietown, John C. Sheppard-cam: ~~.-~-. . MEIGS COUNTY~ ~ WELLS - ~ .. COMMISSIONER~ " 4. . Years experience ro.d work with V. N. Holderman· & "; ~~ .... EmploYed in ·Melgs Counfy for 35 years at local garages, ···• presently emploved at Karr & Van Zandt just a short . · distance from fhe Comm issioner's Office. . .. Pd. Po I. A.d.v. ENDORSE.D BY'cleveland Press •.Columbu~ ·Dispatch, Columbus Citizen Journal , Dayton Dally News, Dayton :Joural, ClndnnfH Post. Canton Rep~_~lto.r.v.. and other · VOTE TO STRENGTHEN THE SUPREME COURT -. . I . A~ TAFT for SUPREME ·coURT Aob't. E. lJiiCII, CPIII., hft IOc. Svprtmt Coult Camm., 325 E. Lanqvilw ,.,.,, Cols., 0. _.3202 . '. I I ., ·- "' e Ohio UniveiSity Graduate • Family man- . two sons e SEVEN terms in Ohio Senate • Spon59red over 200 laws-for you and SE Ohio Pd. Pol . Adv. ... .' ., ., "' .. Albert J . Lubin. Members to respond to roll call with the name of a 20th Century historian. · TRICK or Treat night · for ·children of Tuppel'!l Plains · aiea, 6:30 to 8 p.m. sponstred by Orange Twp, Volunteer Fire Department. Residents who wish to participate are asked to turn on porch lights. w11h lh1s c~u po n ' '· .Big Shef0 2/$1~00 9 :9 '¢ Save 36¢ C· .,. . EA[DEAL , Double -meat !<eat tasty ·dressing, lettuce·, ~nd a tangy slice or cheese on a toasted bun. 2/,$1.25 . Save45¢ 4/99¢ . .{ .. ' •'.J ,1 with 'Ihis coupon ·- U'"1 .. ~· ... , 1,.., .. •.J Coupon Good Until November 30 at Che f, 1503 Eastern Burger . . . Ave., Gallipo lis 8 PROFESsoR Jercy Adams of OU will be at Democrat · headquar ters. 7:30 . p.m. Everyone wt!lcome to attend, FRIDAY . POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at · the Rock Springs hall. Installation of Pomona officers and suboi-dbuite gralige officel'!l. Harrisonville Grange to be host, . SATURDAY · ~'CARNIVAL Saturday at &tcine Elementacy liegiJUUng at . 5:30 . p.m. Sp<llliOt'ed by Racine PTO. Itemsfqr ~ountry stoh.re and kitcben \0 be left at _sc ool by 2 P-~- · :It· JJG:cac rRUTH IS IIIASEQ ON FACT INTEGRITY IS BASED ON TRUTH • ·VOTE FOR JAMES E. ROUSH ...•' MEIGs couNTY·AUQITOR ., · - t ' ' ~· ' ,. I I ' • ·.;. • ,.,. _._.. ------.J " . M. ES' E•.·ROUSH . • - ..........._..,..-J·A .' .; I ,I '. ·' Pd. PQI . Adv. - !' ,f I I . ., / I ,I •· .' ' ' I ·. -.Double Cheeseburger. . " d.Skipper's Treat® _. 2/99¢ ·' ' Save31¢ · ·Twin super delicious pat. ties each topped with a tangy slice ot .cheese. ' :~ '" ·- with lhls coupon ...... , Criep deeP.:Iried fieh fllet, toileted . bun, a touch of tartar sauce, topped 'rith ta~gy cheese, Coupon Good Until November.30 at ,B urg·e r Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave.,, Gallipol is . Coupon -Good Untill)lovembei 3d at . ,• Bur.g e r Chef, 1 ~Q3 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .. •' > Save29¢ with this CouPon ' ~econd ·.meeting Ad v. ' .. . ' \· 1 . . ·-' .,.,, .. ' ; '• ·, " .' Electric .AlARM . CLOCKS FAMILY SAYINGS! $297. . . CONGOLEUM 3' X 6' CUSHIONFI.OR ·NOW Heats up VINYL MAT quickly with Instant ribbon "OLD TIMER" ·' BED PILLOWS h.atlng elements. F-eatures rqtory . . REG. '2.47 dial ;ther mostat and t ip-over safety aw ilch . UL , 1320 W . 120 v. FOR ()() IT YOURSElf HOME .IMPROVEMENT LARGE BED SIZE · . /) . m OiARGE Pillow Feathers and Foam U5e Murphys Convenient . No Charge Layaway Plan . ~q!'!j/J OUR _OWN BRAND . . ®(·1·47-7 SINKE CONYROL.EI.ECTRIC BLAN_I(EI . woohobie , ·mot~p'o~l -blend ql _polyes- ter, ·ocr.y:lic, and nylon. w1 th ~ nylon binding. 72x 84" si ze. f.itS tw in· or double b~ds. Convertible s~ op Ctir_f)e r ~ :. G a l_ ~·· ·· p1nk , ~lue . _g reen . , ·· .\ Sf' . S3 _ . . . RE<f:. , . , SI7.Z7 . . $.!·.HQLDS MOST ITEMS ~ NO IRO-N I SUN SAFE I SHRINK & MILDEW PROOF I "COROllA" ·FIBERGLAS® :DRAPERIES REG. $9.95. . 631NCH l11 · ISAVE $2.1&1 PAIR RIG. $10.95- 141HCH Sl.77 love ly floral scroll · .floclced p r int _on w hite. Hand wash · ab lw, n o-i r t;~n Fib e rglas~ · helps l<eep rooms warmer i n • wint er , co oler in summer . · Gold, Green or Black on White Ground. Sin~e · Window Size ' no '' . • Q .. •. I , MISSES . WOMENS SHOES · . ·. . ! ,I ., MENS LINED. CPO .. DEEP FRYER . . 37~ CORN POPPER 894 TWIN .fULl BED SPREAD 24x48 FRAMED PICTURES 34x42 FRAMED PICIURES CHECk 32 OZ. SIZE .. PAINT THINNER .. • ., MISSES PARTY PJ. PANT CLOTHS RACKS MEET. " ' ITfM ITEM Field . ·orientation·. program geared io tl-alil J*p!e · TO in the care of dls&bled veter811B HARRISONVIIJ.E ....: . The ·who no longer need. hosPital · Harrisonville PTO will meet at ·care .:... will .be- cOnducted by 7:30 p.m . . Monday· at the !!Irs. Raymoixl 81081', field ·Harrisonville Ele!llentary . <rientatlon represeotati.ve for School with Mias &1SM Flub• the · Departm.e nt of .. Ohio, man, · POIJ!erOY ~ Middleport . . AmeriCan · Legiorr Awr.iliarY; Ubrarian, as speaker. .· SUnday, at -1 :30 pin. at the Ainerlcan Legion hall · In MiddlepOrt. . '!'he program Is Clplll to all interested Individuals and PARTY -SET · ..-ganizatlons, ~glonnaires , ·A Halloween and birthday auxiliary · members, · 'both . .party wiiJ be held at 1 J}.l)l. ". seniCII' and junior. . :. . ~be ~tl!red- wlll. be a .talk · . Thursday at the Senlor.Citlzens Cenll!r..f'rilel wtP be a:wlirded by.Mrll. Sloan ed films on. th.e to the belli ·-turned. care of disabled veterans. . ' . I '/ HOt-1~ SAVE Chaplains Association. Rev.' Kuhn IS a chaplain at the Gtillipolls State Instilllte and his wife is an organist there. ''Tbe Chaplain and the Lew:• was the theme·· of the· meeting . . ,Bennell Cooper, Ph.D., .dln!Ctor of the Department· of · RehabllltatiOll and· Correc\loo, · br.ought · greetings from the.• · ·Governor ' s Office. ·o thers speaking were Edward J·. Herrmann, · · Bishop. of tea Colwnbus · Catholic Dlilcese ; ilenson Wolman;' executive Preferential tea of Ohio Eta dlrector of the Ohio Chapter ot Phi -Chapter; Beta Sigma .Phi the ~ricim Civil Uberties . Sorority, was Slinday night at union ; lmd Joe H. ·-Shultz, tile home of Karen Stanley, dlreciOrl .of cLAss (Clpnpus Pomeroy. . · ,. · · · Presented .their pins were. · "Liying AaSociation). · · Brl!nd& Haggy, ~ ·King, . Attending !he. meeting were · Maurisha Nelson, Brenda chaplains from ·mental . Roush · and Sandy .Scott. Two hospitals, · mental health eentel'!l, · retardation departpledges unable !Q attend were ments, . instit.u tions of Pat Btog·an and Yvonne Butcher. The ceremony was by correction. t;andlellght. Punch, cookies, ·sandwiches and . cof(ee, ·were . served~ . • . Your Vote and Support Appreciated Middleport, 0 . Reg. s3.47 a ' ***·* ************************** . Your Tho·m MeAn Stare OCT. 30. AND 31. NOVEMBER 1 AND 2 set by auxiliary . .heritage house Enjoy "~nstant Heat" With Our Fan Forcetl Heater REG. s14.9s . Training program Coupon Good Until November 30 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis ,.,....,...,loo!H - Of Meigs County Court preferential We start with a one quar. · ter pound of beef, plus cheese,.and all the tasty trimmings. z JUDGE Clutch P11rse To Match Chapter holds Coupon Goad Until November 30 at Burger Chef. 1503 Eastern. Ave .. Gallipol is Cheeseburge; i !!!! • Busy Bee Class members . for : a Hailow·een party . met. at the Middleport First Costwnes were . judged 'with Baptist Church 'lbursday night Mrs. Rosemary·. Lf ons being ·select,ed· as the ugliest, and Mrs . Fr~da Edwa~ds, the · prettiest. · · · . The class song ' oepned the meeting with Mrs . Beulah . White giving devotions. He< . theme was ''Empty ·Seats" and · she QSed scripture from Psalm. 1.. Named to a nlimiilating committee ' were Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs. Nelle Werner and Mrs . Wilma . Parmalee .• ' .. ·Second meeting of the newly I.Jghting in the classroom was Organized Eastern High SchOol discussed imd Mrs. Lyons is to .PTA was held Monday nig~l at cbeck Into the difficulty; The ChristmaS pariy was set the school ·with business for Friday, DeC: 13 will) the · consisting of preparing a · dinner to be served by the . charter and selecting. comChUrch of Christ Women. The mitiee chioirpersoris.. Mrs. . Charles Martin party will follO)V at the Baptist . presided with Mrs. Helen Church. Arrangements were · Blake giving .the opening also made to · remember . the prayer. ReSignation of the pastor aild hiS family with a recording secretary .was ac- gift at Christmas, For roll call · cepted and Mrs . .Sharon. Bailey members . gave Bible verses. Mrs. Gwinnie White,. ·Mrs.' was. nomln.ated and elected to Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Pearl the position. Plans were made to. contact Hoffman and Mrs . · White . the teachers and invite them to served refreslunents to those · · attend the Nov. 25 meeting of named and Mrs . Lettie Roush, the group. Progrlim -for that Mrs . Ruth Johnson, .l\llss meeting was dlscussed and will _ Kathryn Werner, Mis. · Iva be announced following con- · rui-ner, Mrs. Edith sauer, Mrs. firmation. from the schedUled Isabelle Winebrenner, l\lrs . . particiPan"'· Mrs . . Roy Han- Roma Hawkins, .Mrs. :frances num · had ·the closin_g prayer. Bearbs and Mrs. Nelle Werner. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Pomeroy, were in Columbus . last week ·to attend the two-day fall mee_ting of the Ohio State Save 40¢ Super Sllef®·. · CANDIDATE FOR SANDALS t-:10:-!DERFUL Sunda)' ·. Robert E. Buck REGUlAR '6.98 BANKAMF. RtCARO . o r MAS_TEil Kuhns attend chaplains ' meet with this coupon For super appetites, ou; biggest burger; crisp, golden fries and large cold drink. Coupon. Good Until November 30 at Burger·c,het, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis .I By Connie Gold & Silver FOR PLACE TO SAVE PTA ·has •. RE-ELECT OAKLEY C. COLLINS-STATE SENATOR "Stranger on the Earth" by Five of Mr. and Mrs . . Pickens' soris· served in the arrilect forces. Their ·oldest · grandson died while in the service of his countrY. . While no celebration of the anniversrsacy IS planned, dUe to the confinement of Pickens to his home following ~ stroke, · the couple.would enjO)C·heariilg from their friends. · ... RESPONSIBLE FOR MILliONS OF DOUARS OF STATE FUNDS TO UPGRADE RURAL OHIO '~ observe theil' 49th wedding l: annilrersary Friday. Married Nov. 1, 1925 at Mt. W. Va. by Rev. B. F . · ~r. and Mrs. have sevim children, :Elmer, Letart Falls; Emmett, • Wesley and Don, Toledo; Mrs. ::'Clara Smith, Coliunbus; Eber, yracuse, and Shelby, f.:l>omeroy . They have 32 ;jrandchlldren, two foster !Jusy Bees have .meet ~ • Business Manager 30 yeaiS uper e.:: r--------.. HOLIDAY SHOES .' SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. ·grandchildren, and five great- ., • Fonner EducatOr 19 yeaiSHigh School Supt. ------- II 0 VOTE the week's activity to a close encouraging the Witnesses to continue . :the ir wors hip to Jehovah, the God of the Bible. An .invitation is extended to all interested persons to. attend th e meeti ngs held at t he Kingdom Hall, 900 Broadway, Middleport. Sam Pickens, ·Syracuse, will grandchildren. ~ CUP THESE COUPONS AND SAVE IS THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AND TREASURER'S OFFICE GOING TO llE 'C OMBINED? .. . . , (letter from GoJ ernor Gilligan's office) . . . Dear Mr. Roush, • 1!'1 the past several weeks, there have been some published reports tliitt have misrepresented my position on the recommendation that ce~.taln ·county elected offices be abolish~d or turned into appointive ofHA~LOWE;EN party _for · · flees : I'd like to taJ<e this opportunity to correct any false Impression children_ of the Reedsville thtte r eports l)'lay have 1e~ . · . communtty 6:_ao - 8:3op.m. at _the fire house: Children to.age . I 4m opposed to the propos itolri that aliy ele.cted county offke au'dltfir·,:treasurer, engineer or recor~er - . be made an appointive offic.e ·• ..., IS l~vlted . Prizes for mas~ed, I ~II eve that -ahy such proposal seeks to take away from the p.e ople the games, trel\ls. Party_replaces ~liver to choo~~theil"lown leaders, in violation of everything I have stood :.~~eat nigh I m Reeds- . for In my pohhcal ~areer . . . _, · THURSIUY The recommendation that these offices be . changed or. abolished CATHOUG Women ' . Cl b came from the Local Government Serv.ke .. Commlsslon , ll(hlch I ap- :llo- Sacred Heart Parish spm u 8 pointed . But the fact that the Commission made the recommendation t- thechurch Themeetlng~j~ does not change my own position in opposition to these· changes. preceded by the Vigil or All I hope this will serve to lay to rest any erri:tneous impression you may Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. . i have gained . . HALLOWEEN party for Sin~y' . children of ultart Township 1 U 7:30p.m. at Letart Grange Hall · /;· - fit s~onsored. by· ohio Valley C!) Grange 261Z. · visit, we hll)le to encourage ministerial training, will be · families .or all religions, or· held Thursday evening at 7:30. none a t !Ill 'for that matter , -to Saturday .e vening at 7:30, a study the Bible," he stated: special Bible question period, Tuesday evening at '7:30 is · "New'Things Learned,' ' will be. when the program.for the week di scussed . by the . local begins . at the. local ·Kingdom congregation with Mr. Ha ll. Highlight of the week will Hall aroUnd the theme, "God 's Kingdom or a Th ousand Years . come on Sunday at 9:30 a .m., when Mr. Hall will deliver the Has Approached." The Witnesses, along with p.ubli c discourse, entitled, Mr . Hall, will spend time "Into The New Order Under during the week calling on Christ's Lea dership," Mter the homes in . the communiiy as cong rega tion Bible s tudy , part of their regular fi eld us ing th e · Watchtower · missionar y ·work. This work is magazine, Mr .. H'II will bring done by Jehovah's Witness~s · throug hout the earth in over 208 lands. The purpose is to declare Jehovah's Kingdoni as' . man ~ s only hoPe. The reg ula r cong regati on· meeting, wh ic h provides I· ill mark ·49th year '' "' <:$::::;:;:~ OPEN HOUSE SET s· The Middleport Elementary ~ School is observing American · « Education Week. Parents are '>: :x: invited to visit the school and classes ~Y day this .week but are especially invited on WEDNESDAY Thursday when members of WILDWOOD Carden Club, the PTA . wiU be on hand IQ 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. serve refreshments. Fred Nease. HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Women ' s Christian Temperature Union ' Aaron Zahl,. Pomeroy, a . 2 p.m. at the United MethOdist former teacher at the Pomeroy High School and at Meigs Jligll Church · School, has been returned to . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY the Holzer Medlcal Center. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Cards may be sent to Room home of Mrs .. Bernard Fultz. 434. Mrs. Emerson Jones to review saii-Etyr.la, W•lllam H. Vodrey-East Liverpool, Arthur 1. Vorys-Columbus, Geral(l P. Wadkowski-Columbus, Howard C . . Walker, Jr.-Akron, E. Terry Warren.·Ashlabula, Kart H. ~~aner-Deflance, Benjamin L Zox..Columbus CHIWREN VISIT and Mrs; Bob ·Gt ueser and daugh ter, Kimberly, Caldwell, .were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Kar I. Grueser. Mr. ~ . o·cI. aI 1 .: cI d ti . a en , art" Sandutky, War.ne E. Stichter-Toledo. J . C. William Taner- leading newspapers. , ~ HENRY ~ • TWO terms in Ohio House ·Dele bates selected bridge, Robert G. Stachler-Cincinnati, Melvyn J . Stauffer· . James C. ·Ha ll, c ircuit supervisor . for . J ehova h's . Witnesses, will be malting his semi-annual visit to the Mid- · dlepOI't coogregation the Week : of November 5-10. This will be a special vieek of activity in which the growili to spiritual ma turity will be emphasized. Tbe visit was <lescribed .. by. Allan . Foster, local presiding minister, as part of an advanced training program or· J ehovah 's Wi tnesses.' ···Als o, thr ough· hi s 'RE-ELECT .. • A recognized leader Repu~lican ; s: ;lmil ·" ' ' . . · Hall to visit Meigs Witnesses • • THIS EIGHTEEN YEAR VETERAN OF THE OHIO SENATE HAS BROUGHT SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TO NEW HEIGHTS OF ADVANTAGE AND REOOGNITION IN STATE GOVERNMENT Election of new officers and a talk by Les Fultz, chairman of the Republican Committee highlighted a meeting of the Meigs County Women's C1ub Frtday m the County court house . In his talk to the group, Fultz Elected were Mrs. Sarah gave a r es ume of the Gibbs, president; Mrs. Nellie qualifications of each canBrow_n, vice president ; and dic!ate. He also announced the Jane Walton, secretary- Republican Rally tonight treasurer. !Wednesday ), 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. jury room of the Me igs Mrs. Evelyn Clark, chairwoman of the Republican Committee, wa s .introduced and spoke briefly on availa ble brochures for the Republican Delegates to the Nov. 16 discussed and several memmeeting of Region 11, Ohio bers will travel to Parkersburg candidates. She also noted thst Association of Garden Clubs, at tomorrow to attend the Bob the Republican headquarters Gallipolis were named during a · Thomas . Christmas flow er located in the Meigs Inn is open recent meeting of !he Rutland show. A tour of Dudley's in daily for any assistance. Extending the welcome to Friendly Gardeners held at the Parkersburg, and the Fenton open ·the meeting was Mrs. home of Mrs. Ray Lambert. Glass Co. in Williamstown, w. Brown, retiring president. Vice The club wiU be represented Va., were planned for Nov. 12. by Mrs. J<11tn Fetty, Mrs. Gardening tips were given by president Pearl Welker read Margaret Edwards, Mrs. Susie Mrs. Bahr and Mrs. Fetty !he minutes of the previous Carpenter and Mrs. Sbaron presented the program using meeting In the absence of Letta' secre taryBahr. Further plans for the . excerpts from an article titled A. Spencer, Jean Parker Memorial at " Bonfire Colors for Your treasurer. The closing prayer Forest Acres Park were Yard " , taken from Better was given by Miss Eleanor Robson, record~r . discussed, and a therapy Homes and Gardens. Refreshment.!; of cookies and program for the Rutland Mrs . Janet Bolin , Mrs . coffee provided by Miss special education class were Marjorie Davis and 1\irs. Robson and Larry E . Spencer , made. Margie Bishop won the door Clerk of Courts, was served to It was reported thst flower prizes. arrangements bad been made Mrs . Lois Walker will host those attending. for the Emergency Medical the November meeting .. Service banquet recently in Devotions to open the meeting Rutland, and for the Rutland were given by Mrs. Lambert. Branch of ' the Pomer oy National Bank. Holiday activities were . ' . 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens · Republican women gather Committee of Mentally IX ISHELDON A. TAf I I · new minis ters, and a message by Dr. Leighton Ford, vice presi<jent of the Billy Graham Association. The Convena nt Players, Encino, Calif., performed di,U'ing the convention as did the Judson Ensemble from Judson College, Judson , m. The re wer e a pprox ima (ely 1,100 in attendance. Besides those from Meigs County, others from the. Rio Grande Association attending were Rev . and Mrs. WiUiam Uber . and Mrs. Ralph Rife, Cheshire; Rev. · Henry Lanca s ter, Ja ckson ; Richa rd Sayre, Rio Grande; Rev. and Mrs. Frances Snare , Wellston, and Rev .. Earl Dale, Coalton. §en•tine•l, Mlddleport-Pome!I'Oy, 0., Wednesday, Oct. 30, !974 .,' ' .· BOYS SIZES .··. paw • 144 �12- Tile Dlll7 Sentlnei,Middleport.Pooleroy, 0,, •• U7t .. ...... ~-Tile ~ilySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday,Oct. 30, 1974 .COME TO OUR > • ., ' • I HALlOWEEN .PARTY 298 SECOND ST. •Thursday 6-8 P.M. POMERbY, OHIO efree Donuts & Cider QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED •Prizes for the Best Costume NO SALES TO DEALERS JUDG'ING AT 6:15 PM PRICES GOOD THRU 11·2·74 efree Treats for the Kids . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.~SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ' eBob for Apples U. S. CHOICE i HUNTING COAT .,..," ., I .. I. ' g• CHUCK ROAST. .............~·.. U. S. DIOICE SHOULDER OR . BONELESS gge ' GROUND $} 09 . • CHUCK ROAST•••• ';&~. is the Roast with practically no waste, easy carving and wonderful flavor. 8 Ol •" •• . ••' BEEF~R.~o.R~.~ 3LBS. ' 79~ · ·~ •• . · HUNTING COAT c 99' 16''· · .· .-... HICK'S lEG. $22.59 \ •<-• •• PIZZA MIX.••••••••• !~~~ 99 · Family COLEMAN $ }g 3 BURNER STOVE GALA '2s•• .,. ·· .... > · HECK'S REG. 132.38 lb!t; PORl rt.IIL E ... ~g " Y 1M t-.gt .. l>t•t yr:>u """""' ;t. ECO NO.YI CA\ bur ~ r heop '"•~ · to- 'ilt lo.10 g,...,. _ SAff ... or.<tomr;,tic: "''-'Y ...iclt-ttgp ptor.ctl und pll¥1"1\ r:o .., .t;,;"V · 539" s15ssa HECK'S REG. TO $55.95 S/IOITJ III'T. HICK'S RIG. $19 .18 HEATER SPORTS DEPT. • $499 SAFETY HELMETS .... ' J ." ' ·' GREEN c DOl , Engine8red and: designed fro~ the inside out to provide safety and comfort fo_r every rider . HECK~S REG. $14~ •18.99 ... . • AUTO . DEPT. '10~ UCH SOCKS .,"• .' YELLOW 'r HECK'S lEG. $27.99 wm DEI'T. SPORTS DEPT. . .• 76¢ $199 S/IOITJ DEI'1• 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK HICK'SUG • $2.99 · HICK'S lEG. $1.69 · $1'' . S/IOITS IIEI'T. SOLID FUEL STICKS . l HECK'SIIG,2 19' ' •• • . .FOR $1 00 J/10#7'$ 11/IT. VIIYL PONCHO GALLON ············~····· • f ....t·• ••• " •• '" SHOTGUN )' $1'' •• • ..· . ,10.. HICk'S . ""~· $2.51 lt4. 11'0111 11/IT. COTTAGE CHEESE SHELL BELT .VINYL GUN Vifl.,t "gun cote wil~.,.ca!Wenittnf zipper and handle for corijolng. Sizes to fit mast papUle* rifles a"d Jhotguns . , . HICK'S lEG; .. $2.29 S/I!UTJ.,. ,, A highly practical and useful accessory . light weight SheH Bolt modo of medium W.ight Drill, dyed Mustard color. Beh has elastic shell ' too'P'· tongue for easy fcistening and heavy ,tarnish resistant buckle. POIEI OIIIIDCi tA..S · HICK'S , lEG, 36' EACH ' 4 liCKs :~i: $1°0 . ~Hirs•n. ,, I • • .I . I ('. . I . r· ,. •..' ( ' .' < ·I . ~ ~ ,. I I .. ,I .·• . '" I . ( . I . ll l .j - ~ 1'' SHITJ •n.. 24 oz I I · LANTERN REFLECTOR · Directional reflector lor 220 ond 228 Col!'man lanterns. Polish ed aluminum with molded ABS handle . · HICK'S lEG • 46' P'Om ' ....•• ' POCKET HEATER BATTERIES .. . · BORDEN .LOWFAT 2'% S/1011'$ DE/IT. "D" 01"(" .tELL 29~. big heater reaches into the coldest corners to tran sform o tent or co bin from o ordeGI into a worm experience. And delilftrs ail the gin· up to 8,000 8JU's of 10fe, flomeleu, odarleu comfort, regardless of ouuide temperowrel Efficient, easy to carry, Mmple, to operate and quiclr to heot- 'oll y"oun from Coleman . . HICK'S lEG. $4.99 < HICK'S lEG. $2,79 2 PACJC: HEATER $2" HAT CHOICE· COLlMAN sooo.aooo aru .GOAL AND NET '· COLEMAN ·MANTLES 11/IT. ••••••••••••••••••• IA$1UTIALL ••'·' 6 PACK HICK'S lEG. $1.49 • 3 LB. HECK REG. 17.99 HICK'S lEG. $6.99 EViREADY sac ,. $4'' $1999 SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING SLEEPIIG liG Cgltrnon ba~ wrap you in a ~uthiDn ol wg rmr~ all nigM loroo . Whtn it UlrNIIr:> 1ln ~n g (Omfgrt il..rdoor1. INirt flii' Oplt ' hoow. Cr:ol1man rhon an y othe r br and . HECK'S REG. 99' ..,•• ..." .• HICK'S RIG. $23.99 .. DONUTS! J/ $1699 COLIMA~ GLA.ZED BORDEN KEROSE. ASSOITID GAUGES World's most popular l·a ntern . 1 . holds two pints of fuel .. . enough for 10 to 12 hours . .. two Coleman Silk lite mantles produce twice the light, last up to four times as long as ordinary mantles . •< FRESH BAKERY IL . SI'Om DEI'T. SHOTGUNS 2·· ! OFF /<t~ ' ' ' . . .JUMIIQag· ~ To.w·· .ELS••••••••••• ROUs . d BOOTS 200Jo 10 99 5 . HECK'S lEG. $14.99 A hunter wonts a pair of trouterl to stand up to a season of wearthat these hunting ponll co n and wi ll do. They' re comfortable, catuol yet long on weorobility. SINGLE SHOT LANTERN l I. ly hl!nling days . Worm, light· weight and doesn't impe~ mobili ty . The lorto n-plaid design comes in assorted c:olo r~ . Cho ose Irom assorted sizes . HICIC'UIG. $16.99 COLIMAI 2-MAinE ., '1 A great shirt for ligh ting lho!oe chil- $9'' HUNTING PANTS A,LL INSULATED OR HUNTING SHIRT This hunting coot wi ll long be your componion during the hi.lnt ing sea· son. It must be warm, medium weight and wgged enough to meet a ll your hunting needs. Now you can hvnt in comfort while your coot provide$ you with the ellfro protection no matter wha t rn e ~ather . SIJOITJ DEI'1. ~ BRE.EZf .............~~.. 3 LB. ....................... WOOL PLAID s110m 11/IT. JENO'S DOUBLE atEESE 8 lb~, .3 oz. •. -! ARMOUR . 12oz · · PKG~. BACON •••••••••••••••••••• 5 ge LUNCH MEATS ••~Kp~ . KAHN'S ,'•; · ENGLISH ROAST•• !-!· . ·, �12- Tile Dlll7 Sentlnei,Middleport.Pooleroy, 0,, •• U7t .. ...... ~-Tile ~ilySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Wednesday,Oct. 30, 1974 .COME TO OUR > • ., ' • I HALlOWEEN .PARTY 298 SECOND ST. •Thursday 6-8 P.M. POMERbY, OHIO efree Donuts & Cider QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED •Prizes for the Best Costume NO SALES TO DEALERS JUDG'ING AT 6:15 PM PRICES GOOD THRU 11·2·74 efree Treats for the Kids . STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.~SAT. 10 A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ' eBob for Apples U. S. CHOICE i HUNTING COAT .,..," ., I .. I. ' g• CHUCK ROAST. .............~·.. U. S. DIOICE SHOULDER OR . BONELESS gge ' GROUND $} 09 . • CHUCK ROAST•••• ';&~. is the Roast with practically no waste, easy carving and wonderful flavor. 8 Ol •" •• . ••' BEEF~R.~o.R~.~ 3LBS. ' 79~ · ·~ •• . · HUNTING COAT c 99' 16''· · .· .-... HICK'S lEG. $22.59 \ •<-• •• PIZZA MIX.••••••••• !~~~ 99 · Family COLEMAN $ }g 3 BURNER STOVE GALA '2s•• .,. ·· .... > · HECK'S REG. 132.38 lb!t; PORl rt.IIL E ... ~g " Y 1M t-.gt .. l>t•t yr:>u """""' ;t. ECO NO.YI CA\ bur ~ r heop '"•~ · to- 'ilt lo.10 g,...,. _ SAff ... or.<tomr;,tic: "''-'Y ...iclt-ttgp ptor.ctl und pll¥1"1\ r:o .., .t;,;"V · 539" s15ssa HECK'S REG. TO $55.95 S/IOITJ III'T. HICK'S RIG. $19 .18 HEATER SPORTS DEPT. • $499 SAFETY HELMETS .... ' J ." ' ·' GREEN c DOl , Engine8red and: designed fro~ the inside out to provide safety and comfort fo_r every rider . HECK~S REG. $14~ •18.99 ... . • AUTO . DEPT. '10~ UCH SOCKS .,"• .' YELLOW 'r HECK'S lEG. $27.99 wm DEI'T. SPORTS DEPT. . .• 76¢ $199 S/IOITJ DEI'1• 2-PLACE AUTO GUN RACK HICK'SUG • $2.99 · HICK'S lEG. $1.69 · $1'' . S/IOITS IIEI'T. SOLID FUEL STICKS . l HECK'SIIG,2 19' ' •• • . .FOR $1 00 J/10#7'$ 11/IT. VIIYL PONCHO GALLON ············~····· • f ....t·• ••• " •• '" SHOTGUN )' $1'' •• • ..· . ,10.. HICk'S . ""~· $2.51 lt4. 11'0111 11/IT. COTTAGE CHEESE SHELL BELT .VINYL GUN Vifl.,t "gun cote wil~.,.ca!Wenittnf zipper and handle for corijolng. Sizes to fit mast papUle* rifles a"d Jhotguns . , . HICK'S lEG; .. $2.29 S/I!UTJ.,. ,, A highly practical and useful accessory . light weight SheH Bolt modo of medium W.ight Drill, dyed Mustard color. Beh has elastic shell ' too'P'· tongue for easy fcistening and heavy ,tarnish resistant buckle. POIEI OIIIIDCi tA..S · HICK'S , lEG, 36' EACH ' 4 liCKs :~i: $1°0 . ~Hirs•n. ,, I • • .I . I ('. . I . r· ,. •..' ( ' .' < ·I . ~ ~ ,. I I .. ,I .·• . '" I . ( . I . ll l .j - ~ 1'' SHITJ •n.. 24 oz I I · LANTERN REFLECTOR · Directional reflector lor 220 ond 228 Col!'man lanterns. Polish ed aluminum with molded ABS handle . · HICK'S lEG • 46' P'Om ' ....•• ' POCKET HEATER BATTERIES .. . · BORDEN .LOWFAT 2'% S/1011'$ DE/IT. "D" 01"(" .tELL 29~. big heater reaches into the coldest corners to tran sform o tent or co bin from o ordeGI into a worm experience. And delilftrs ail the gin· up to 8,000 8JU's of 10fe, flomeleu, odarleu comfort, regardless of ouuide temperowrel Efficient, easy to carry, Mmple, to operate and quiclr to heot- 'oll y"oun from Coleman . . HICK'S lEG. $4.99 < HICK'S lEG. $2,79 2 PACJC: HEATER $2" HAT CHOICE· COLlMAN sooo.aooo aru .GOAL AND NET '· COLEMAN ·MANTLES 11/IT. ••••••••••••••••••• IA$1UTIALL ••'·' 6 PACK HICK'S lEG. $1.49 • 3 LB. HECK REG. 17.99 HICK'S lEG. $6.99 EViREADY sac ,. $4'' $1999 SPORTS DEPT. HUNTING SLEEPIIG liG Cgltrnon ba~ wrap you in a ~uthiDn ol wg rmr~ all nigM loroo . Whtn it UlrNIIr:> 1ln ~n g (Omfgrt il..rdoor1. INirt flii' Oplt ' hoow. Cr:ol1man rhon an y othe r br and . HECK'S REG. 99' ..,•• ..." .• HICK'S RIG. $23.99 .. DONUTS! J/ $1699 COLIMA~ GLA.ZED BORDEN KEROSE. ASSOITID GAUGES World's most popular l·a ntern . 1 . holds two pints of fuel .. . enough for 10 to 12 hours . .. two Coleman Silk lite mantles produce twice the light, last up to four times as long as ordinary mantles . •< FRESH BAKERY IL . SI'Om DEI'T. SHOTGUNS 2·· ! OFF /<t~ ' ' ' . . .JUMIIQag· ~ To.w·· .ELS••••••••••• ROUs . d BOOTS 200Jo 10 99 5 . HECK'S lEG. $14.99 A hunter wonts a pair of trouterl to stand up to a season of wearthat these hunting ponll co n and wi ll do. They' re comfortable, catuol yet long on weorobility. SINGLE SHOT LANTERN l I. ly hl!nling days . Worm, light· weight and doesn't impe~ mobili ty . The lorto n-plaid design comes in assorted c:olo r~ . Cho ose Irom assorted sizes . HICIC'UIG. $16.99 COLIMAI 2-MAinE ., '1 A great shirt for ligh ting lho!oe chil- $9'' HUNTING PANTS A,LL INSULATED OR HUNTING SHIRT This hunting coot wi ll long be your componion during the hi.lnt ing sea· son. It must be warm, medium weight and wgged enough to meet a ll your hunting needs. Now you can hvnt in comfort while your coot provide$ you with the ellfro protection no matter wha t rn e ~ather . SIJOITJ DEI'1. ~ BRE.EZf .............~~.. 3 LB. ....................... WOOL PLAID s110m 11/IT. JENO'S DOUBLE atEESE 8 lb~, .3 oz. •. -! ARMOUR . 12oz · · PKG~. BACON •••••••••••••••••••• 5 ge LUNCH MEATS ••~Kp~ . KAHN'S ,'•; · ENGLISH ROAST•• !-!· . ·, �. ' ' ' . 15-The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport·Po~oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30,1974'' . . • '. . . . ,,,,' ' r' ' OPEII DAILY 1 • 10 TO 9 • .' '' PLENTY 0_~ ' •• 'FREE •'r· ''• t ' •' •• '' LADIES LADIES PANT SET KNIT TOPS You' ll be right at the top of tile folhion scene in one of these loVely pont <;eb hom Heck's . ;>cree n print top with solid color ponb in polyester knit for comlorl and weombili ty in- a three color aswrt ment. Designed with pvll-on waist so there ore no zippers or bvlto n\ to bind you. Sizes 10-18 & 3 8-44 , ' j WALLY ' •r t HECK'S REG• $1.46 '' •• 'I '• • > ~ ..... ' .' t• HECK'S REG. $4.88 Smartly styled panh for ~mort1y dressed women. With the (Old weather ahead these pants will keep you worm and la~i onoble at the ~me ~rm-. Styled with pull -on wai st foreosy fit m w l•ds and patterns. Siles 8 -18 in navy, green, brown and berry. HECK'S REG. $13.88 $ NOUSEWARE DEPT• {.... " •• For the reoUy cold season wrap their legs up in a pair of these stretch tights. Select from a rainbow o f colors in sizes 9· 18 months, ~- and prints "with ·long or short sleev~s . .. whote~er suits your fan~Y- M1s.es and Junior lites. - ''· r -' J ..,, • ' ·'·' CHOICE . ANY ITEM THIS GROUP ., ., ., ,, Warm, (Omfo~tobl~ nighls ore yoors in they llf:ece poromcu. Styled with long legs and :V.. mch slee.\·e s with la(e trim nedtline. Sele~ from 3 styles in pink , blue and lemon. S•tes S-M-L. Attractive knit tops to liven up ali Fall wordrobes. long sleeves in assorted styles. Sites 7·14 & 4-6X. 51%15 7-14 $3'' $249 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 DIPT. CI.OTI11/If MPt. NDOWSHADE ·'.' .,' 37 V• '!x6'. White 'I . ·' .. only. HECK''~ REG ;" NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. 33 Far ' those after_n,;on loo.iboll ga.me• . you'll need a couple of these sweat shirts. · White or gray with rag_lan sleeves. Sizes S·M·l·Xl. HECK'S REG. $2.99EACH ' tl:J~' . l I ' ~. ·-~~- Wi_Ot~r of these long sl-d pajamas. Print~ Qr so~ds w.hichevef you· like . P.erm!]nent press so _they never need ironing. SIZES, A, 8, C, 0 . • r ',../ . ~ PAJAMAS ' Get ahead of .. with a pair Si1.Es MIN'S ·s· TUBE SOCKS . 0r11 o .hit vwith al sports ·o ne size fits 10-1.5 o.,.r t~ call. ·. · h.lbe sOck's . er'fh~all• · ICE BUCKET 10 ' -.,.~ .: . '' HECK'S REG. 83' DOORMAT $144 (B) TO 16 7 •. oz.· IIOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. To $3.13 DRAIN POWER ·IIOUSEWARE DEPT. .' DRAII\f OPENER. .HECK•s .REG. ' . •1.99 HOUSIWAIIIDIPT. ' · HOUSEWARES DEPT. ., , ' I ' 1. I . j' .; ' ', ' oz. OLD ENGLISH 15 .. ., 53( '' /IOIISEWARE DEPT. . ·. '· COOKIE SHEET HECK'S REG. $2.29 '':J:l' .. • HICK'S REG', $7.21 . $.3.99 H.ECK'S RIG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. Convenient for: High traffic floor areas, Doorway dirt trapper , Corpet protector, Kitchen brightener, Bathroom decorator". $·4 66 HICK~S REG. $2" . 33( CHOICE AND Jeans are _still · in so · sloe~ up while they're at this low pri_ce. 100% sonfor"ized cotton for _e asy· care .. ' and wear. Styled with . flare leg and f-ive · pockets. ·~· .l .,II MEN'S "' SJ 00 B. 20. QUART HAMPER ' . . .... ~E:.· NOUSEWARE DEPT. YMCHILLER .,.... WESTERN JEAN$ . .. FESCO HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS A. BARREL WASTE BASKET NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' \ 5For ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. To $~.79 ClO,_ 111'1.. · • HECK'S IIOUSEWARE DEPT. $1 77 and $257 . lOY$' FLARE . . HECK'S REG, $.3 .99 BEVERAGE GLASSES 63• Help prevent falls . .. suction ·cups grip tub 'surfaces . Textured top for safety & comfort, HECK'S REG. $3.99 -MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR · DRESS SHIRTS QUINCHER BREAD. PAN BATH MATS ' . · ·Smartly tOiiOred men1 s dress shirts in polyester and cOtton· blendr fasy to Care . for cause they· never need ironinQ ..Sizes · 14 )1. 17 sleeve length ~ 16 oz. SUN GOLD HOUSEWARE DEPT. •3;99 ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. ALUMINUM . '--- ssoo . . oz. $2'' SWEATSHIRTS EACH HECK'S REG. $1.62 I HECK'S REG. 95• HOUSEWARE DEPT. you ha~e a pair of tbese flanne-l pajama -s on . Alsorted prints to pleose e~· _iryone in sizes 10-12-16 99( S~~~~; NOUSEWARE DEPT. 77e '. Warm nights ahead w~n ClOTI/1/If DEPT. 2Fot ~t ' · $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.79 '· HICK'S IIG. CHOICE . . .j: ~.; \jc' e FABRIC SOFTNER HECK'S REG. $9.99 M~ l -Xl. 1 DOWNY Hand>omoly tailored men's.slacks for dreSs or casual we.or. Belt· ed Ban·Rol waist bond for comfort and smart styling. Sizes 32·42 in green, navy, brown _and taupe. Now is the time to be stociing ·up on these thermoll.lnderwear for the on coming hunfing seaso n. Heavy wetghf for added wormth. Shirts or drawen in sizes S- · 1 EACH $144 ., ' I'• SJ88( HECK'S REG. $4.88 ( 2QUART STORAGE JARS e Agean Blue .·- '' ·· ·•.. ·'. ,, The finishinQ touch to every wardrobe. Quilted print o~­ tate Shoulder strap . Handbag/ -~·· i~ c~mpletely se"lf·lined /·, '~~~ID . ·•.i; .l\ ~ l I ClOtliM l ..~. · HECK'S REG. 35 HJCK'SIIIG. \ , $2.99 ·. I NOUSEWARE DEPT. .;·' FASHION TOPS I HECK'S REG. $1.27 4 . $1~' NOUSEWARE DEPT. ZEST SOAP > GIRLS' CI.Of/1/IIG . DEI'T. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ., SIZES4~6X HECK'S REG • 39' 83• 'o 49 21( {' • •' HECK'S RIG. TO $22.99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 '• ' tuslforyou,Wehavet~minsolids BOWL 79( HECK'S REG • I Front _runners in !he fashion poa!!! Step mto the wmne!"l drcle with · \_ ' ~Yiovely styled pant suit!. mode I • I ./ 6" SUNDOWN IRIDESCENT QUART · STORAGE JARS . ., ,.' . PANTSUITSf NOUSEWARE DEPT. 33< J '.) LADIES HECK'S REG. $1 5.88 .I l ,I .PAN ., tl0111/11{ IJfP'i. . $899 ~~-.........., _ ALUMINUM BROWNIE MIX E HECK'S REG. $2.19 Here is new beauty color croft· ed in flame and avocado to motch · mote your kitc hen. Won't fade or discolor . Safe in the dishwasher! ,;.... '·4';,_:.· ;. -~ ...... --·~· ' ··' ~ . ~~ .• ' ' ' \ INFANTS STRETCH TIGHTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 ..• i ..., tlOTIII*' In ago in this year ore brushed cotton jeaM and. wj,ot better place to get tj,em than at Heck1 s. Three styles to select from all witj, zipper front, band waist and pork chop pockets. Sizes 7-14. '' HECK'S REG. $1.8 8 I, 7•PC. DURABOND II COOKWARE SET _,... , _ •' ' $159 HECK'S REG. $6.88 GIRLS' JEANS i ' The little tombo)' in your life wiH love one of these number11d football tee shirts. Colored numerak on Irani, bock ond sleeote with crew nedc Siles 7 -14 Three quarter length sleeve. $4'' Cl 0 T/1/IIG DEPT. ' .' GIRL NUMBERED T-SHIRTS . e $122. ,i\· ! POLYESTER PANTS • ,09 PIE CARRIER •' \ lADIES e OPEN WORK WASTE BASKET 12"x 12" e CLOSED WEAVE WASTE BASKET 11"x 11 " eFRUIT BASKET l5"xl1"x4W' e FLOWER VASE 8 'h "x15" e HANGING FLOWER BASKET 8"x20" e FLOWER BASKET 14"x12" _e FLOWER POT BASKET 14"x10 'h"x5 V2 "x4" HANGING FLOWER POT BASKET 'f"x20" ' e OC.TAGONAL TRAY 12 l'>"x5" e BRAIDED CORNUCOPIA 1O"x20" e WINE CRADLE 13" e FLOWER POT BASKET 11 Vn 5 \ol" ALUMINUM LOOK-N-SEE t• r <~377 -,.·:···· !- i Wide selection of rustic baskets. Cons· isis of, • • l~ ·ASSORTMENT WALL WASHER t' •• Ri'ght with todoy's fashions ore these polyester knit tops . Wheth~r you weo~ them with slacks or skirts you'll be in either way. Three styles in flat knit with short sleeves and three different necklines: turtle, jewel or U-neck . Sizes 5-M-l in white, navy, green and berry. . . ' ;.·, •' I . FURNITURE POLISH HECK'S REG. $1.49 c �. ' ' ' . 15-The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport·Po~oy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30,1974'' . . • '. . . . ,,,,' ' r' ' OPEII DAILY 1 • 10 TO 9 • .' '' PLENTY 0_~ ' •• 'FREE •'r· ''• t ' •' •• '' LADIES LADIES PANT SET KNIT TOPS You' ll be right at the top of tile folhion scene in one of these loVely pont <;eb hom Heck's . ;>cree n print top with solid color ponb in polyester knit for comlorl and weombili ty in- a three color aswrt ment. Designed with pvll-on waist so there ore no zippers or bvlto n\ to bind you. Sizes 10-18 & 3 8-44 , ' j WALLY ' •r t HECK'S REG• $1.46 '' •• 'I '• • > ~ ..... ' .' t• HECK'S REG. $4.88 Smartly styled panh for ~mort1y dressed women. With the (Old weather ahead these pants will keep you worm and la~i onoble at the ~me ~rm-. Styled with pull -on wai st foreosy fit m w l•ds and patterns. Siles 8 -18 in navy, green, brown and berry. HECK'S REG. $13.88 $ NOUSEWARE DEPT• {.... " •• For the reoUy cold season wrap their legs up in a pair of these stretch tights. Select from a rainbow o f colors in sizes 9· 18 months, ~- and prints "with ·long or short sleev~s . .. whote~er suits your fan~Y- M1s.es and Junior lites. - ''· r -' J ..,, • ' ·'·' CHOICE . ANY ITEM THIS GROUP ., ., ., ,, Warm, (Omfo~tobl~ nighls ore yoors in they llf:ece poromcu. Styled with long legs and :V.. mch slee.\·e s with la(e trim nedtline. Sele~ from 3 styles in pink , blue and lemon. S•tes S-M-L. Attractive knit tops to liven up ali Fall wordrobes. long sleeves in assorted styles. Sites 7·14 & 4-6X. 51%15 7-14 $3'' $249 HECK'S REG. TO $3.99 DIPT. CI.OTI11/If MPt. NDOWSHADE ·'.' .,' 37 V• '!x6'. White 'I . ·' .. only. HECK''~ REG ;" NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. 33 Far ' those after_n,;on loo.iboll ga.me• . you'll need a couple of these sweat shirts. · White or gray with rag_lan sleeves. Sizes S·M·l·Xl. HECK'S REG. $2.99EACH ' tl:J~' . l I ' ~. ·-~~- Wi_Ot~r of these long sl-d pajamas. Print~ Qr so~ds w.hichevef you· like . P.erm!]nent press so _they never need ironing. SIZES, A, 8, C, 0 . • r ',../ . ~ PAJAMAS ' Get ahead of .. with a pair Si1.Es MIN'S ·s· TUBE SOCKS . 0r11 o .hit vwith al sports ·o ne size fits 10-1.5 o.,.r t~ call. ·. · h.lbe sOck's . er'fh~all• · ICE BUCKET 10 ' -.,.~ .: . '' HECK'S REG. 83' DOORMAT $144 (B) TO 16 7 •. oz.· IIOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. To $3.13 DRAIN POWER ·IIOUSEWARE DEPT. .' DRAII\f OPENER. .HECK•s .REG. ' . •1.99 HOUSIWAIIIDIPT. ' · HOUSEWARES DEPT. ., , ' I ' 1. I . j' .; ' ', ' oz. OLD ENGLISH 15 .. ., 53( '' /IOIISEWARE DEPT. . ·. '· COOKIE SHEET HECK'S REG. $2.29 '':J:l' .. • HICK'S REG', $7.21 . $.3.99 H.ECK'S RIG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. Convenient for: High traffic floor areas, Doorway dirt trapper , Corpet protector, Kitchen brightener, Bathroom decorator". $·4 66 HICK~S REG. $2" . 33( CHOICE AND Jeans are _still · in so · sloe~ up while they're at this low pri_ce. 100% sonfor"ized cotton for _e asy· care .. ' and wear. Styled with . flare leg and f-ive · pockets. ·~· .l .,II MEN'S "' SJ 00 B. 20. QUART HAMPER ' . . .... ~E:.· NOUSEWARE DEPT. YMCHILLER .,.... WESTERN JEAN$ . .. FESCO HOUSEHOLD PLASTICS A. BARREL WASTE BASKET NOUSEWARE DEPT. ' \ 5For ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. To $~.79 ClO,_ 111'1.. · • HECK'S IIOUSEWARE DEPT. $1 77 and $257 . lOY$' FLARE . . HECK'S REG, $.3 .99 BEVERAGE GLASSES 63• Help prevent falls . .. suction ·cups grip tub 'surfaces . Textured top for safety & comfort, HECK'S REG. $3.99 -MEN'S THERMAL UNDERWEAR · DRESS SHIRTS QUINCHER BREAD. PAN BATH MATS ' . · ·Smartly tOiiOred men1 s dress shirts in polyester and cOtton· blendr fasy to Care . for cause they· never need ironinQ ..Sizes · 14 )1. 17 sleeve length ~ 16 oz. SUN GOLD HOUSEWARE DEPT. •3;99 ' NOUSEWARE DEPT. ALUMINUM . '--- ssoo . . oz. $2'' SWEATSHIRTS EACH HECK'S REG. $1.62 I HECK'S REG. 95• HOUSEWARE DEPT. you ha~e a pair of tbese flanne-l pajama -s on . Alsorted prints to pleose e~· _iryone in sizes 10-12-16 99( S~~~~; NOUSEWARE DEPT. 77e '. Warm nights ahead w~n ClOTI/1/If DEPT. 2Fot ~t ' · $2.99 EACH HECK'S REG. $1.79 '· HICK'S IIG. CHOICE . . .j: ~.; \jc' e FABRIC SOFTNER HECK'S REG. $9.99 M~ l -Xl. 1 DOWNY Hand>omoly tailored men's.slacks for dreSs or casual we.or. Belt· ed Ban·Rol waist bond for comfort and smart styling. Sizes 32·42 in green, navy, brown _and taupe. Now is the time to be stociing ·up on these thermoll.lnderwear for the on coming hunfing seaso n. Heavy wetghf for added wormth. Shirts or drawen in sizes S- · 1 EACH $144 ., ' I'• SJ88( HECK'S REG. $4.88 ( 2QUART STORAGE JARS e Agean Blue .·- '' ·· ·•.. ·'. ,, The finishinQ touch to every wardrobe. Quilted print o~­ tate Shoulder strap . Handbag/ -~·· i~ c~mpletely se"lf·lined /·, '~~~ID . ·•.i; .l\ ~ l I ClOtliM l ..~. · HECK'S REG. 35 HJCK'SIIIG. \ , $2.99 ·. I NOUSEWARE DEPT. .;·' FASHION TOPS I HECK'S REG. $1.27 4 . $1~' NOUSEWARE DEPT. ZEST SOAP > GIRLS' CI.Of/1/IIG . DEI'T. NOUSEWARE DEPT. ., SIZES4~6X HECK'S REG • 39' 83• 'o 49 21( {' • •' HECK'S RIG. TO $22.99 HECK'S REG. $1.59 '• ' tuslforyou,Wehavet~minsolids BOWL 79( HECK'S REG • I Front _runners in !he fashion poa!!! Step mto the wmne!"l drcle with · \_ ' ~Yiovely styled pant suit!. mode I • I ./ 6" SUNDOWN IRIDESCENT QUART · STORAGE JARS . ., ,.' . PANTSUITSf NOUSEWARE DEPT. 33< J '.) LADIES HECK'S REG. $1 5.88 .I l ,I .PAN ., tl0111/11{ IJfP'i. . $899 ~~-.........., _ ALUMINUM BROWNIE MIX E HECK'S REG. $2.19 Here is new beauty color croft· ed in flame and avocado to motch · mote your kitc hen. Won't fade or discolor . Safe in the dishwasher! ,;.... '·4';,_:.· ;. -~ ...... --·~· ' ··' ~ . ~~ .• ' ' ' \ INFANTS STRETCH TIGHTS HECK'S REG. $4.99 ..• i ..., tlOTIII*' In ago in this year ore brushed cotton jeaM and. wj,ot better place to get tj,em than at Heck1 s. Three styles to select from all witj, zipper front, band waist and pork chop pockets. Sizes 7-14. '' HECK'S REG. $1.8 8 I, 7•PC. DURABOND II COOKWARE SET _,... , _ •' ' $159 HECK'S REG. $6.88 GIRLS' JEANS i ' The little tombo)' in your life wiH love one of these number11d football tee shirts. Colored numerak on Irani, bock ond sleeote with crew nedc Siles 7 -14 Three quarter length sleeve. $4'' Cl 0 T/1/IIG DEPT. ' .' GIRL NUMBERED T-SHIRTS . e $122. ,i\· ! POLYESTER PANTS • ,09 PIE CARRIER •' \ lADIES e OPEN WORK WASTE BASKET 12"x 12" e CLOSED WEAVE WASTE BASKET 11"x 11 " eFRUIT BASKET l5"xl1"x4W' e FLOWER VASE 8 'h "x15" e HANGING FLOWER BASKET 8"x20" e FLOWER BASKET 14"x12" _e FLOWER POT BASKET 14"x10 'h"x5 V2 "x4" HANGING FLOWER POT BASKET 'f"x20" ' e OC.TAGONAL TRAY 12 l'>"x5" e BRAIDED CORNUCOPIA 1O"x20" e WINE CRADLE 13" e FLOWER POT BASKET 11 Vn 5 \ol" ALUMINUM LOOK-N-SEE t• r <~377 -,.·:···· !- i Wide selection of rustic baskets. Cons· isis of, • • l~ ·ASSORTMENT WALL WASHER t' •• Ri'ght with todoy's fashions ore these polyester knit tops . Wheth~r you weo~ them with slacks or skirts you'll be in either way. Three styles in flat knit with short sleeves and three different necklines: turtle, jewel or U-neck . Sizes 5-M-l in white, navy, green and berry. . . ' ;.·, •' I . FURNITURE POLISH HECK'S REG. $1.49 c �. ' • ,. ' 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda)',Ocl. 30,1974 , 17-The Daily Sen~lnel, Middleoort-PO!I!eroy, o.; WOdnesday; Oct. 30,1974 •• • ,. ~ 7. OPEIIDAILY .PLENTY OF FREE . PARKING 10 TO 9 •7 oz. HALO SHAMPOO DEEP FRYER 99c 701. ULtRAiRITE TOOTH PASTE · GET 3 FREE BUFF ERIN 60'S HECK'S REG. 991 EACH CONTAC lO's ARRID EXTRA DRY vos MICK'SIIG. HICK'SIIG. 99' 99• ctJSMm Cllll'l COSMEnC IJEI'T. - 93~ HECK'S REG. HICK;SIIG. $1.24 COSMETIC IJEIT. . 1 .40L PRISTONE STARTING FLUID 59c KENDALL OIL CHOICE INNER TUBES ' $2'' i: 'I ..'' I'. • A1/10. IJEI'T. ' STRAP CHAINS· · HECK'S REG. $122 ... _. ,. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO.IJEI'T. G.E. b le res t. YOUTH PHONOGRAPH . Th e perfll!c l pa rty p ac kag e f o r young iwingen - the GE Re co rdmole monaur a l phonograph . Ha ~ a strong doubl e wa lled po lyet hylene COst' that yo u ( an co r ry o ny · where. Ploys 33 1 J · ~ and 45 . $1·599 $699 HECk'S REG. HICK'S REG. $18.88 $8.88 JIWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. POLAROID features. Design includes transistorized electr~nic shutter and elektric ey~. Perfect exposure every ltme without any calculations .. . just focus and shoot. Coupled range ond viewfin der is some double win · dow style foUnd on more expensive automatic. Very lightweight ond. easy to handle . Fi~e c h ro me beo! en , ~ ! ore s in d rawe r or kangs on woi L 5 tested re cipe ~'p eed s. heel re 1t. year warranty. -5 00W, 120V AC , Ul Approved $699 $16 99 HECK'S REG • $9.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 JEWEI.RY DE/II. JIWEI.RY DE/IT. PRESTONE SLIDE FI~E · BUFF . · HICK'SIEG. $1.11 PAK. HECK'$ REG. . $1.66 . AUTO. DII'T. HICK'fiEG. "$1.99 AliTO. IJEI'T. · AliTO IJII'T. . . ALL AMERICAN RIFLE 2-STYLES BOWLING Sate bolt o a ion,,single shot rill e fire s safe lightweight bo h about 25 feel . Rear "Y-V " sight . 5 rounds o f ammo included . Rifle molded of tough, piDs· tic. length 28". Ages 5-12. ~l.:J ~DII'T. . HAIR DRYER The perfect way to keep your slides ._organ· · ized while you protect than from d~rt and scratche s. • ' ~ """ .,,\.• \ ...•• Heovy duly dryer hos 1030 ~Jt copocity. 2 spMd motor pl1.11 <4 heat st~ings­ thtrmostaticol ly controlled. U.L cord is I~ fe.t long. $2 ASSORTED • 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES HECK'S . REG • $3.49 HECK'S lEG. $2.99 ·JEWEI.f/Y DEPT. 6WEUY IIEI'T. SF-1 PLASTIC HICK'S IIG. · · $3.44 HICK'S RIG; $4.33 TOY . . .1. TOYMI'T. ' .' .' SCREEN· TIA·HYS TOY;.·· 2 styles ser..ico for four. $11 · CIIIICI $1~ '· 99c ,.,.. HKK'IIIG~ $1.21 TOFIIII'T. ~. ' . I· ..]·~~~~~~~~~~-, ~- ~~~~~~~~J~~-~~~~~_b'"··~~~-~;~:-;~~~·~·~,~~--~~~~~--~~~------~~---·.....·.·~~....-.............·.,. .........,·..... Heck's lleg. $2 I .96 e e e e e e e SYLVANIA AG-1 AND M·3 SLIDE ·VIEWER $5.99 JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. FLASHBULBS Regular flash bvlbs for polaroid' s New Zip Camero end delu J~:e folding camera . 99 ' 1315-51 POLAROID FILM FOR 5170 CAMERA. $535 HECK'S REG. HECK'S,REG , .~2.19 $1'5.96 JEWEI.RY IJE~T. ' ideal for use in home , for tra vel, office or school immersib le d ishwasher safe (except cord assembly) Kee p~ juices sealed in Easy to store See through cover Cook on stainless steel • less shrinkage- more goodness Sturd y 3' cord Quality construction mode from LeKan- Tough and Dur.o ble . "" HECK'S REG. EACH Desig_ned to provide the maKimum value. A handy 'item for viewing your llides. ·Battery operated. Bat· teries not included. HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $2.11 " s I·· " · e Compact- $499 AIREQUIPT 40x40MOVIE . . FRicTIO~ POWERED HOT DOGGER PliO STYL• LENtiCULAR . SET HICK;S IIG. $~.99 HECK'S REG. SWEEP-NCLEAN SET h's a strihl S.t 'em up ago in for more . fun . 10 ~ns , 5" bolt, and Ko're Sheets $218 _ . .c. 88 CAR WAX 300 JfWII.RY IJEPT. $5.99 . JIWilRY IJEPT. · lbs . P.. s hb u tt o n e j e c t or . t win ottochments indude drying comb, fine tooth curYer, bristle brush , unique hd ndte ond concen tra tor. O ne HD-7 I oz. L 1 g t1tw e 1 g ht ~ onl y 2 1• So.Jpttr mo.w;. 88 JEWEI.RY DE/IT. 5-SPEED MIXER STYLER REMARKABLE VALUE low priced ca mera with delu xe $ VANWYCK GILLETTE .SUPER MAX FOLDING CAMERA $9.99 ~· JEWElRY DE/IT. Trim, tolented , thr ifty ! Compoct. to~ red styling , Zips open co m ol o il ~i~ e ~ . ~hope s , Super -ha rd cut · ter . Re mova ble chr o me mo groet Cord. ~to m g e , ca rryin g ha ndl e. To · JEWII.RY DE/IT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DE/IT. CAN OPENER . $18.88 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER • HECK'S REG. 11.77 .... MS-120 CROCK -POi MIRRO ment blades. $24.88 RIVAL HECK'S REG. JEWEI.RY DE/IT. coupon good fof one free set o f chromium replace- $9.96 RIVAL Slow eledric cooking in real stoneware for ol dtime flavor! Entire me ols cook 10 to 12 houn for about 3 cents. Sole to leave a ll day - ideal for working women! No ~l irring , no burn ing , can't overcook. Retoim natu ra l ,.i t omin~ . Cheoper meals ore tender, juicy . $4.44 , PROTECTS AND BEAUTIFIES :· JEWElRY DE/IT. somely packaged in o compact travel ca se wi th a HECK'S REG. . $16.96 5163 MAN'S SHAVER Comfort Hea d shoving at on economy price. Hand- saaa 99 $1599 DOOR .TRIM · 3PAK ROAD FLARE . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .. ' $299 oz. NET 'CHROME FUSEES .' . . HECK'S REG. '2,77 HECK'.SIIG. $1.31 .. e ~-- AliTO 1111'1. ' ~ POPCORN POPPER e e Big 3 quart ·capacity Heat resistant glass cover Ea_sy deoning and serving Non- skid table legs . Feo t :.~res the Remington contour· shape ond tuper -sharp repla cea · ble bl0dt$ lor softer , closer shaves. It comes in oeo rl white witl1 o blue provincial motil HECK'S REG. REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'SIIG. $6.99 HICK'S lEG. . 99• HICK'S lEG. $4.41 $11 MUNSEY 69C AUTO. SIUS POl MOST CAIS HECK'S lEG. 99' shocll absor~rs ~n new ca rs. DE-ICER ...• c I REMINGTON LADIES SHAVER t-requency, 27 .125 MHz. (Channe l 14 ) 4transis ton, l crysta l, Code key , push to toll• bvtt o n, vo lume control , o n/o lf 2 \1.. ·: speaker, 1 1" ontenno ~ No license required , lnc;ludes ; He~ nd st rap and ba tt e r ies, $22.88 • PRESTO.NE GAUGE' FEELER GAUGE ?quip met~l H~CK'S REMINGTON WALKIE TALKIES 99 E:Z-AIDE, double odion shock absorb- ' ers to fit most popular carl. Meeh or e)lt~eds specifications for original 71110 JEWElRY DEPT. 19 5 AUT(!.IJEI'T. 14 25 BLADE .SHOCK SPRINGS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO. DEI'T. IJI~l. ., •• JEWII.RY DE/IT. 60 !.econd s. but i t'~ pac ked with feature~ . An electnc e ye and electro nic shutter l o r automatic e Kposures. A sho rp 3-e le ment lens. &Jih -in ll cnh that uses ine:o:pen sive 4 -shot floih-wbe s. liAR HECK'S REG. 116.96 $33.56 First, there is the Square Shooter 2, the mo~ l ~pulo r Polaroid HECK'S REG. '5.48 HICK'S lEG. 19• A liTO Alii(). DII'T. - ~· CMII SOUNDESIGN CAME.RA .. HECK'S lEG. $1.n ~:::..;.~~/ , POLAROiD SQUARE SHOOT~R $399 ~ Superb 1(MI30 or GT-30 Racing Oil. 20" .LUG WRENCH ... E-Z RIDE SHOCK .ABSORBERS SPRAY HICK'S lEG. $1.77 AUTO.IJI~T. . JEWElRY DE/IT. HECK'S !lEG. land camera , Not only does it give you beaut iful pictures in ju st ISK $100 $69.96 COSJtd tiC IJEI'T. 9" HECK'S lEG. 69' eANfi.T H~F t 5 5499 HAIR$PRAY HECK'S lEG. II' COSMETIC IJE/11. HECK'S REG. ALBERTO IKULAI Ol.aimt '· WITH TwO SPEAKERS · 901. BLADES 5'S Buff•t Sl.ill&t. Hi9hly poiW.d ol~minum vent•d cover and prob. eontrol. Complet.ly imrMnible U.L approved. DELUXE S-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER WIT H 4-SPEAKER MATRIX . DIGITAL CHANN El INDICATOR .• NEW SLIDE CON - T:~~S,:tt::ur6~A~~R~E~~E~:1~3t~T~OLS SCHICK SUPIIII M_!Hti-fM.trpoM 12 i.neh Hi-Dome AUTO 8-TRACK PLAYER. COSIIITIC IJEI'T. CONTINUOUS ACTION DECONGESTANT CAPSULES 14oz. DuPont 1 doubl ~-coated Teflon" for no-st ic ~ coo kin!il , no-scour cleaning . Use it for frying of fis h. chicken, shrimp o nd delicious French fries. Us-e it fo r slow stewing ~up!> - even mok.e~ pop corn! lndudes cover, lry baske t. · iiWElRYDEI'f. �. ' • ,. ' 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda)',Ocl. 30,1974 , 17-The Daily Sen~lnel, Middleoort-PO!I!eroy, o.; WOdnesday; Oct. 30,1974 •• • ,. ~ 7. OPEIIDAILY .PLENTY OF FREE . PARKING 10 TO 9 •7 oz. HALO SHAMPOO DEEP FRYER 99c 701. ULtRAiRITE TOOTH PASTE · GET 3 FREE BUFF ERIN 60'S HECK'S REG. 991 EACH CONTAC lO's ARRID EXTRA DRY vos MICK'SIIG. HICK'SIIG. 99' 99• ctJSMm Cllll'l COSMEnC IJEI'T. - 93~ HECK'S REG. HICK;SIIG. $1.24 COSMETIC IJEIT. . 1 .40L PRISTONE STARTING FLUID 59c KENDALL OIL CHOICE INNER TUBES ' $2'' i: 'I ..'' I'. • A1/10. IJEI'T. ' STRAP CHAINS· · HECK'S REG. $122 ... _. ,. AUTO. DEPT. AUTO.IJEI'T. G.E. b le res t. YOUTH PHONOGRAPH . Th e perfll!c l pa rty p ac kag e f o r young iwingen - the GE Re co rdmole monaur a l phonograph . Ha ~ a strong doubl e wa lled po lyet hylene COst' that yo u ( an co r ry o ny · where. Ploys 33 1 J · ~ and 45 . $1·599 $699 HECk'S REG. HICK'S REG. $18.88 $8.88 JIWEI.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DE/IT. POLAROID features. Design includes transistorized electr~nic shutter and elektric ey~. Perfect exposure every ltme without any calculations .. . just focus and shoot. Coupled range ond viewfin der is some double win · dow style foUnd on more expensive automatic. Very lightweight ond. easy to handle . Fi~e c h ro me beo! en , ~ ! ore s in d rawe r or kangs on woi L 5 tested re cipe ~'p eed s. heel re 1t. year warranty. -5 00W, 120V AC , Ul Approved $699 $16 99 HECK'S REG • $9.96 HECK'S REG. $19.96 JEWEI.RY DE/II. JIWEI.RY DE/IT. PRESTONE SLIDE FI~E · BUFF . · HICK'SIEG. $1.11 PAK. HECK'$ REG. . $1.66 . AUTO. DII'T. HICK'fiEG. "$1.99 AliTO. IJEI'T. · AliTO IJII'T. . . ALL AMERICAN RIFLE 2-STYLES BOWLING Sate bolt o a ion,,single shot rill e fire s safe lightweight bo h about 25 feel . Rear "Y-V " sight . 5 rounds o f ammo included . Rifle molded of tough, piDs· tic. length 28". Ages 5-12. ~l.:J ~DII'T. . HAIR DRYER The perfect way to keep your slides ._organ· · ized while you protect than from d~rt and scratche s. • ' ~ """ .,,\.• \ ...•• Heovy duly dryer hos 1030 ~Jt copocity. 2 spMd motor pl1.11 <4 heat st~ings­ thtrmostaticol ly controlled. U.L cord is I~ fe.t long. $2 ASSORTED • 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES HECK'S . REG • $3.49 HECK'S lEG. $2.99 ·JEWEI.f/Y DEPT. 6WEUY IIEI'T. SF-1 PLASTIC HICK'S IIG. · · $3.44 HICK'S RIG; $4.33 TOY . . .1. TOYMI'T. ' .' .' SCREEN· TIA·HYS TOY;.·· 2 styles ser..ico for four. $11 · CIIIICI $1~ '· 99c ,.,.. HKK'IIIG~ $1.21 TOFIIII'T. ~. ' . I· ..]·~~~~~~~~~~-, ~- ~~~~~~~~J~~-~~~~~_b'"··~~~-~;~:-;~~~·~·~,~~--~~~~~--~~~------~~---·.....·.·~~....-.............·.,. .........,·..... Heck's lleg. $2 I .96 e e e e e e e SYLVANIA AG-1 AND M·3 SLIDE ·VIEWER $5.99 JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. FLASHBULBS Regular flash bvlbs for polaroid' s New Zip Camero end delu J~:e folding camera . 99 ' 1315-51 POLAROID FILM FOR 5170 CAMERA. $535 HECK'S REG. HECK'S,REG , .~2.19 $1'5.96 JEWEI.RY IJE~T. ' ideal for use in home , for tra vel, office or school immersib le d ishwasher safe (except cord assembly) Kee p~ juices sealed in Easy to store See through cover Cook on stainless steel • less shrinkage- more goodness Sturd y 3' cord Quality construction mode from LeKan- Tough and Dur.o ble . "" HECK'S REG. EACH Desig_ned to provide the maKimum value. A handy 'item for viewing your llides. ·Battery operated. Bat· teries not included. HECK'S REG. HICK'S RIG. $2.11 " s I·· " · e Compact- $499 AIREQUIPT 40x40MOVIE . . FRicTIO~ POWERED HOT DOGGER PliO STYL• LENtiCULAR . SET HICK;S IIG. $~.99 HECK'S REG. SWEEP-NCLEAN SET h's a strihl S.t 'em up ago in for more . fun . 10 ~ns , 5" bolt, and Ko're Sheets $218 _ . .c. 88 CAR WAX 300 JfWII.RY IJEPT. $5.99 . JIWilRY IJEPT. · lbs . P.. s hb u tt o n e j e c t or . t win ottochments indude drying comb, fine tooth curYer, bristle brush , unique hd ndte ond concen tra tor. O ne HD-7 I oz. L 1 g t1tw e 1 g ht ~ onl y 2 1• So.Jpttr mo.w;. 88 JEWEI.RY DE/IT. 5-SPEED MIXER STYLER REMARKABLE VALUE low priced ca mera with delu xe $ VANWYCK GILLETTE .SUPER MAX FOLDING CAMERA $9.99 ~· JEWElRY DE/IT. Trim, tolented , thr ifty ! Compoct. to~ red styling , Zips open co m ol o il ~i~ e ~ . ~hope s , Super -ha rd cut · ter . Re mova ble chr o me mo groet Cord. ~to m g e , ca rryin g ha ndl e. To · JEWII.RY DE/IT. HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. JEWELRY DE/IT. CAN OPENER . $18.88 4QUART PRESSURE COOKER • HECK'S REG. 11.77 .... MS-120 CROCK -POi MIRRO ment blades. $24.88 RIVAL HECK'S REG. JEWEI.RY DE/IT. coupon good fof one free set o f chromium replace- $9.96 RIVAL Slow eledric cooking in real stoneware for ol dtime flavor! Entire me ols cook 10 to 12 houn for about 3 cents. Sole to leave a ll day - ideal for working women! No ~l irring , no burn ing , can't overcook. Retoim natu ra l ,.i t omin~ . Cheoper meals ore tender, juicy . $4.44 , PROTECTS AND BEAUTIFIES :· JEWElRY DE/IT. somely packaged in o compact travel ca se wi th a HECK'S REG. . $16.96 5163 MAN'S SHAVER Comfort Hea d shoving at on economy price. Hand- saaa 99 $1599 DOOR .TRIM · 3PAK ROAD FLARE . AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. .. ' $299 oz. NET 'CHROME FUSEES .' . . HECK'S REG. '2,77 HECK'.SIIG. $1.31 .. e ~-- AliTO 1111'1. ' ~ POPCORN POPPER e e Big 3 quart ·capacity Heat resistant glass cover Ea_sy deoning and serving Non- skid table legs . Feo t :.~res the Remington contour· shape ond tuper -sharp repla cea · ble bl0dt$ lor softer , closer shaves. It comes in oeo rl white witl1 o blue provincial motil HECK'S REG. REG. JEWElRY DEPT. HICK'SIIG. $6.99 HICK'S lEG. . 99• HICK'S lEG. $4.41 $11 MUNSEY 69C AUTO. SIUS POl MOST CAIS HECK'S lEG. 99' shocll absor~rs ~n new ca rs. DE-ICER ...• c I REMINGTON LADIES SHAVER t-requency, 27 .125 MHz. (Channe l 14 ) 4transis ton, l crysta l, Code key , push to toll• bvtt o n, vo lume control , o n/o lf 2 \1.. ·: speaker, 1 1" ontenno ~ No license required , lnc;ludes ; He~ nd st rap and ba tt e r ies, $22.88 • PRESTO.NE GAUGE' FEELER GAUGE ?quip met~l H~CK'S REMINGTON WALKIE TALKIES 99 E:Z-AIDE, double odion shock absorb- ' ers to fit most popular carl. Meeh or e)lt~eds specifications for original 71110 JEWElRY DEPT. 19 5 AUT(!.IJEI'T. 14 25 BLADE .SHOCK SPRINGS AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. AUTO. DEI'T. IJI~l. ., •• JEWII.RY DE/IT. 60 !.econd s. but i t'~ pac ked with feature~ . An electnc e ye and electro nic shutter l o r automatic e Kposures. A sho rp 3-e le ment lens. &Jih -in ll cnh that uses ine:o:pen sive 4 -shot floih-wbe s. liAR HECK'S REG. 116.96 $33.56 First, there is the Square Shooter 2, the mo~ l ~pulo r Polaroid HECK'S REG. '5.48 HICK'S lEG. 19• A liTO Alii(). DII'T. - ~· CMII SOUNDESIGN CAME.RA .. HECK'S lEG. $1.n ~:::..;.~~/ , POLAROiD SQUARE SHOOT~R $399 ~ Superb 1(MI30 or GT-30 Racing Oil. 20" .LUG WRENCH ... E-Z RIDE SHOCK .ABSORBERS SPRAY HICK'S lEG. $1.77 AUTO.IJI~T. . JEWElRY DE/IT. HECK'S !lEG. land camera , Not only does it give you beaut iful pictures in ju st ISK $100 $69.96 COSJtd tiC IJEI'T. 9" HECK'S lEG. 69' eANfi.T H~F t 5 5499 HAIR$PRAY HECK'S lEG. II' COSMETIC IJE/11. HECK'S REG. ALBERTO IKULAI Ol.aimt '· WITH TwO SPEAKERS · 901. BLADES 5'S Buff•t Sl.ill&t. Hi9hly poiW.d ol~minum vent•d cover and prob. eontrol. Complet.ly imrMnible U.L approved. DELUXE S-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER WIT H 4-SPEAKER MATRIX . DIGITAL CHANN El INDICATOR .• NEW SLIDE CON - T:~~S,:tt::ur6~A~~R~E~~E~:1~3t~T~OLS SCHICK SUPIIII M_!Hti-fM.trpoM 12 i.neh Hi-Dome AUTO 8-TRACK PLAYER. COSIIITIC IJEI'T. CONTINUOUS ACTION DECONGESTANT CAPSULES 14oz. DuPont 1 doubl ~-coated Teflon" for no-st ic ~ coo kin!il , no-scour cleaning . Use it for frying of fis h. chicken, shrimp o nd delicious French fries. Us-e it fo r slow stewing ~up!> - even mok.e~ pop corn! lndudes cover, lry baske t. · iiWElRYDEI'f. �. ..... .. . .. 19 TheDall Se · ' · - . Y ntmel, M!ddleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday,Oct. 30,1974 TourisM go~g 'regional' ! Washingto.·n ' ... • •• •• ..· CAMBRIDGE , Ohio ,Cdoperatlon was the theme Travel • Tour Project will be when leaders from 15 carried out through several southeastern Ohio counties' phases: After this first in~ _launched a new regional ap- formation phase, a strategy phase will begin to design and proach to tourism promotion varigus kinds of· last week in a series of plan promotion 1 projects' ·such . as meetings and a dinner at packaged; tours, hig hway Shenandoah Inn Old signing P,COgrams, and selfWashington, near he;e. drive tour maps. ; ·The tourism meetings .were The third phase will cohsist sponsored by the new Buckeye of setting up a non-profit Travel • Tour Project as its organization which will be. the · first public kickoff of a yearnucleus for raising the funds · long project. Wayne and necessary to do cooperative Barbara Frederich, Directors advertising on a regional basis. of the Buckeye Travel . Tour This organization . will be a Project, planned the meeting development of the !Juckeye ' to let everyone in southeastern Tourist C6Wlcil, which was a Ohio know that their tourism key organization in attempts to ' project is a reality. I get the federal grant for the ' Ayear ago a similar nieetl!{g Project. . at the Shenandoah . Inn The fourth and last phase pi'oduced resolution to apply will he the actual raising of the for funds for tourism . funds necessary for regional promotion from '.the federal tourism promotion and the . government's Appalachian beginning of getting the Regional Commission. When tourism' message about the idea passed " from Southeastern Ohio out to 1975 resolution to reality " the summer travelers. ·Fr ederichs decided to let The speakers at the evening · everyone know about it in a meeting on Oct. 24 represented formal meeting. the broad spectrum of people The meeting let everyone and institutions interested in . know what the Project has making southeastern Ohio a done so far, what is presently center for tourism. Federal, being done, and what can he state, ··regional, county, and expected the remainder of the private interests · uniformly year. The project officially stressed the need to band started around Labor Day together for . sticcessful when a staff was hired, an regional promotion. office opened at 853 Wheeling Clay Littick, President of T'· Ave., Cambridge, and a R Inc. of Zanesville, told the ilatlonally - k,nown consultant history of the Mliskingum finn was hired. Watershed Conservancy AI present ·the staff is con- District, how he was involved dtlctingday long visits to the 20 in it, and how much it has coUnties Involved to obtain benefited .the region due to its Information for both the water control. · Project staff and the counties. Other speakers were Thomas A tour of the facilities in the Closser~ Executive Director, county plus meetings with Buckeye Hills - HQCking Valley county leaders and. tourism Regional Development industry people are the day's District ; Harry Smock, baaic agenda. Executive Dire c tor, Information is collected Tuscarawas Valley Regional about what the~e is to promote Advisory Committee ; Sen. !n each county, •and in turn Douglas Applegate, Chainnan, information is given about how Joint Legislative Committee on this promotion wiD be ac- Tourism; 'Mrs. Jo'anne McC=plished. Valuable contacts Crea, Director, Ohio Bureau of for future development of the Tourism ; Don Schrag , program are made during President, Buckeye Tourist · these one day visits. Council, and J . Greg Smith, The future of. the Buckeye President, J . Greg Smith -.. ' ' r ,• • .. .. ' .,.' ..... • ... ...' '' .. • ' f • I ~ I ~ ~ t ~ ' ....-:-- .' · ../ _,.... , / . ' / '·X J l-. ... • f •• . ' FLUIDMASTER ...' . i: .. 'i ·~ ' I ' • ' ' I '• •" 't ' .... . I I ;- • : - -, · ....__, note~ $266 boll. ,/ / '·,/' .'• 11/z" PLASTIC COUPLING • •• ••• OJ 33( HECK'S REG • 49' NAIIDWAIIf DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. RECEPTACLE •• WASHER KIT $2~!K'S REG • $3.79 11/z" PLASTIC ELBOW HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG • 18' 29' HARDWA/IE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13' '• • OQ/IT IROWN DUPLEX PLATE ,PLATE BROWN IROWN 13~ ll( IVORY IVORY 15( 15( NA/IDWAIIf IIIPT. HECK'S REG. 19' . I ' · · 1 6( 33' 4"x5~' BOXED AUGER 26( 'j ' '' ' HECK'S REG. $1.96 ,- $1 ·44 ' ''· .• '' .. HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. ·· OUTLET 6-PIECE . SCREWDRIVER SET 77( WRENCH SET .23( HECK'S REG. . $2.07 HAIIDWARE DEPT. ' TANKBA liNCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCH . ' ··J·s.a. ''~·. HARDWARE DEPT. ' .I . ' .. ' t' ''"1.'. HECK'S REG. SS.99 HECK'S REG. ..,_ $1.68 iiAHWAIIf., NAHWAIIf 191. :! ~' ';~ : :_ ·•, ·• • {. -~ , ~;: ; ,' ~··; .> ,• ... I J g.b . 1/~ JAMES vi ron mental standards. The National Bureau of S'"'ndards says that waste in air con- · · FOR ditioning and healing alone equals more than 60 billion gallons of oil a year, or 13.5 percent of total energy con- STATE REPRESENTA 1':VE sumption . A national program to im- "Elect A Pull Time Representative" prove the energy . efficiency of *Graduate of Marshall University 2112 Years governmental ·agency experience *Endorsed. by United Mine Workers, United Auto Workers, AFL-C.IOand many more lab6r & business groups . housi ng, automobiles, and other products could ac hieve savings or from 20 percent to 50 * percent of projected energy needs. Energy savings are directly tied to our economic condition s, and as suc h, energy must be a major consideration in any economic po li cy decision . ENDORSED JAMES BY FOR State Representative JOHN GLENN Pd . By Commlftee to Elect R. Jam.es, C. Allen Chr. Fresh Leg Or Breast Frryett 59 lb. Leg Of Lamb :.':-~~~. • . • • . • . ... Swift .Brown & Serve Sausage =:: 79• Turkey Leg Quarters . . • • . ••-39• Slieed Beef Liver ::z-:: • • • • • • · A&P. Fres~ Pork ·Sausage . . A&P Skinless Wieners . • . • :•~: Cap'n John's Fish .Sticks • 1r1111c.sed Whiting • . • $} 49 . · A&P FRESH PINK DETERGENT Aby 64-o.z. carton ·6 e g. 1 12-gal. btl. 69¢· . ... • • • '->tiili '"iill' · . ~· raatji;_.. ··~ .· -:, . . ·.· ·. j; ' •· · · Jf t I :i ~ , l•. ls~ . 1-1•..8 a.. . ~ H1. Red e~G• .. Yelfmu CuiWcg 0Kim0 ---- · •• Ironically, at thUame time the President defended our right 1o lneddlli! in the Internal affairs 'Ill Oille, •we were. told that the reiUtlea ef U. s.-&>vlet detente precluded our taking a stand on bebllr of human r 1 «~ts in the Soviet Union. ·'!be fundamenw'questlon whim Americans seem ttnaur to tJt ~11Hn&inc ~ves to address Ia whether America is s6 ~-ao desperately dependent upon the allegiance of dubloll$ .Jilii'i thAt' our IUI'Yjval In the face of militant communism {or lii:r-~tlon with 'lt) requires the sacrificing, or at best • theilitlling aside, of the VI!!'): values w,e would defend. ·• Altbougb We seeD! at times to have forgotten it, thiS country retaina stnngths that camot be pl08sured in tenns of. armaments or allies. This Ia still the land .Of freedom and opPortimity to which tenl.of millions flocked in our nation-building da~l and to which tena of milliOI)S ar2und the world still·look for las -..nlllp. OUr moral example; not our miasileo; Ia. our real < em'iltauon; .. 2''' 3 RONALD H. • l!Rt its actiohll oo Turkish military '!id and sOviet' Congress llu .Ufted up_a lianner of liberty, integrity .• _ and decency we had pernutted to dip rather low in recent years. ·- . Denve r San A nt9n could be save d without lowering livin g or e n- r;> . ._; ' . th e recent economic summit one participant sing led - Develop local financial out energy conservation as the support in an amoJIDt adeq uate to fully implement, ma intain a rea offerin g the g r ea tes t and continue the program of potentia l for gains against promotion and development of infla ti on. One-third of current U. S. inflation, it was poin ted the area tourism industry . - Demonstrate to the en tire out, is due to the increased indigenous tourist industry the pri ce of energy. But s tudie,s need for regiona l cooperation show that about 30 percent of energy . conswned is wasted. in promoting tourism. While reduction of prices for It is hoped that the project, irnported oil will require infunded for one year by the U.S. ternational negotiati on, wise r Appalachian. Regional Commission , will demons trate that use of energy can be achieved ex te ns iv e cooPeration by with practical unilateral steps. Chambers of . Comme rce, To most Americans the motor clubs, ne ws media, esti mates of energy waste may tour is t attra ction principals, look high. But the office of emergency private interests and compreparedness es timated two munity leaders can lead to eco nomi c · be nefits for years ago that 30 percent of the energy consumed in America southeastern Ohio. At I ' J .400 J 5 . 375 2 4 .333 W es t w . I. pet. 4 I 800 " 2 667 t By Doll Oalley oodntriel. r• ' ·• ·.~. I 1 I '} RouHd. certain prindplee that have gui~ li for most of its history. · ' · ·· . 11le first had to do with the question of military aid to 'l'llrkey, the second with future U. S.-SOviet trade relations. , '' A majority in both houses - though not the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto - had demanded · ~Mnunediate and total cutoff Of military shipments to Turkey because that country's invasion of Cyprus violated U. s. law requfring that such aid be used for defensive purposes only . · ·Iii the compromise, the han wW he postponed until Pee. 10, unless in the meantime Turkey violates the cease.fire agreement, increaBell It forces on Cyprus or transfers additional U. S. ''Implements of war" tO the island. , .. In the other compromise, Russia wW be required to permit • the annUal emigration of a 'minimum of 80,000 of Its ,cltizelll!, · mOstly Jews deeiring to 20 to lllrael, in return for liberalized lracie' conces.Bions. Congress simply did not buy the argument advanced by the President ·aild the secretary of state that an· aid cutoff would anfagonize· Turkey, jeopardi2e the Cyprus peace negotiations a.nct possibly cause.a serlollll rift in the NATO alliance. Or if it did ~)r II, Congres8 deCided that some things were more Important .!liBil the. qllesticinable necessity of maintaining Turkey as a > ~-~against a potential Soviet military thrust into the eastern Mediterranean. . :: .Nor was Congress frightened by Leonid ilrezhnev's warning not 10 mix politics with trade. · · · Congniaslonal disenchantment with out decades-old coldpolicy of anntng and supporting any regime so long as it was i.iiQDmiaUy anti.Communlsi has been a long time a-building. The ~Is ill 1974 - Cyprus, the cdllapse of the Greek dictatorship ;! ~· rtNelations about · th~ CIA's roll! In "destabllliing" the •,,' . l~Vvernme:nt of , Marxist President Allende of Chile - merely ,- brOught it ·to a focus, •' : . President Ford has defended our actiOilll II' Chile on the ground ; ! ·that "the other side .does it" I!Jld that to frustrate the designs of ; • the eliemy we must adopt the methods of the enemy. · ··! , ·vetlfany government deserved "destabilizing" by us, It was f.~ · jbat ef the Greek military dictators. Had it not been fo,: them, ~; ilere would ha\re been no Turkish invasion of Cyprus. But •: biicauae"weplacedsuchoverriding value.ooa handful of baBell in t. · Greece, we now find outselves .In the situation where we may bliftllCMit not !)Illy the bases but the trust and friendship of both '0.1 .' ·ga ined from having a paid profess ional sta rr to promote the tourist industry . ·Clarence Report · ·. ·. By" Mill~ Ke ntuc ky New York Virgin ia S.l. L ou i s Memphi s Ut"t\ .war HEC!('SR!G. 31' \ ' . $1'2 •.88 I COPPER FLOAT BALL 7 PC:"COMBINATION HEC.K'S REG. ' GROUND ADAPTER . ' l'HT. PLUNGER ' & GROUND HYDRA THRUST ..... 49c 53~~·s~ fiARDWAil DEPT. 1/2" COPPER MALE ADAPTER - Demonstrat~ to member counties the benefits to be · I 3 4 . . <429 2 '2 5 . 2.86 3 Indiana 1 J .250 2lfl Tuesday's Results • San D iego 110 St . Louis 109 Denver 126 New York 115 W ed n es day's Games Sa n Diego at Ken tu ck y ln dian'a at VIrginia St . Louis at Sa n Antonio Den 11er at Memphi s New York at Utah San Diego Ea st w . I. pet . g .b . 5 I 833 5 J . 62 5 1 Boneless Bottom , ': . Two recent compromises arrived at between Congress and the President suggest tha.t this nation is at long last returning tO IVORY 4CJc 46c HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·' · · TOGGLE SWITCH SWITCH liz" COPPER "T" 1~ a r ea'.s economy. I B y Un ited P r ess Interna ti ona l • &.ngress opts for morals over might HARDWARE DEPT. TOGGLE HARDWARE DEPT. • Associates ' Advertising. Members of the Buckeye Travel : Tour Project Aqvisory Committee were intro<luced.· Meigs County is represented by Herbert D. (Pete) Shields, Rt. 2 lUI cine. ·. Basic objectives of the Buckeye Travel . Tour Projec t are : - Provide a program in which local interest, involvement and commitment will be developed in order to effectively promote tourism. - Increase the volwne of tourist traffic and tourist ex· penditures in the region. - Demonstrate to ARC, the Applalachian States, and the Ohio Legislators, irrparlicular, the need for appropriate financial assistance to initiate and support such efforts. - Demonstrate the will of the local citizens to promote and support recreation and · tourism as a sta ble part of the ,_ . HECK'S REG • $1.23 liz" COPPER ELBOW • a I ABA St .a nding !C ! ...)JON OAKI.EY • •• HECK'S REG. $2.48 HARDWARE DEPT. • • $1'66 .. HARDWARE DEPT. • PORCH LIGHT PORCELAIN • •• ~,.,...- -- . . HARDWARE DEPT. 11f2"xl0 FT. PLASTIC PIPE FIX-All .. .... ._, • • HECK'S REG. $4.S8 ·:• ''• • • ~ HECK'S REG. $2.48 HARDWARE DEPT. ' ' / .. ~ ..''I $166 HECKS REG. $3.92 • I BEDROOML HALL LIGHT na te s water waste , erny to inst a ll , and e limi· old -fcnhioned rod and air leoled float I • I ... t-'" r • il t r~ 1 ~ , / • / -i.. _:f. ,:{_,;...-.~- Plumbing 's new ~ ilhouette, it\ sta inless slet>l, use~ new hydroulk pre uu re principles, co rro· ~o n. proof , has in~lant positive shutoff , e lim i- 4 / " ' , ! ' '· ! :,/ \ BALL COCK ' . .----------------------~-~~ 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~~l•oort-Ponieroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 ' . . I I I I 5 78~ 1;~· : fli $J09 ~ lb. 49.... lliat Ca11"'"" I bo1 eo.,_ . I GI)Od n, .. S•'·• No~ . 211d. At AlP WEO 1 6 o•d Tllru S.l , N••· b4. AIAl" WEO .., • • • .• LIMIT ONE COUPON • • • ...!_ ~N-Uio • • LIMIT ONI COUPON, - • • r•••YALUAILI COUPON • ••1 r•••¥ALUAILE COUPON~•I r•••YALUAILE COUPON•••t t • • oYALUAILE COUPON.~t • • •VALUABLE COUPON• • t r • •YALUAILI· COUPON•• • I I I · I I ... 3.4~ • .., I .:I u·C8QUl. - I I I "-·-• ~nne '13 I 5< ~ · 4-a&. $1·0 0 -- ' I ,. . . ,,..... -ND Tom~ :'1 ·I:· .on · L.:.. ~ · I I I I I I ... I I ~=~I ' flo. ... - •. · ·- - · : KlliLIIt A~~ 1 ~ I . . co~ ..." I I · ~ ~11 "" I (er 3~~· 1 · Hetul & ;o: . l ·~·-1' 1 1 I I I I. I I . ..... ~~ " 1 1 , I I ' · r'' 16-·~s~ · w,t_ . : to)oJthOJ. ,~<~.illtt. $' &t pkf. ~.CoiJPon ,I . fla.--.L........ ,...... VQ.~CfCe/~0 .· . 39 . : ,.. .s·.~ - ~t.h : f".a61/Ue0 .Wit• I I '·· ' Thi~ 11 114&. Ct.,.lfDII ' L I I ,.... I I · . l Ce6hee ~-:; Tmmt Hwe 1 II ,·,·· 1· 1' i;:::: Coupart 1 1 Save 25~ .. Wlt111'111sC . . .••• , ~tl. of . ~ ~ 4 •j i l4 'I ~- .£iiftU4 !J~ 1 · . 'I . · · I I I ' I ' ' ... I 6~ Tlyrir _Sei•• No,, 2'1.~• AI"" WEO r l I ~oo .. nr11.S1I., No•. hcl. At A..P WEO r;i' II GIIIM 'nl'll· 5•1,. No•. 2nd. At Al P WEa • Goad lhr11 S1t., No•.' ln~ . At A" WiO ,......!: I Goad Jh,~ S.t., No• , z.,d . A• AlP WEO ~ I , Good Tt.rw Stt.. Now. 2"d. At AlP wtOr-::J • • • .•LIMit ONE COUro~-- W a..,.- ·~·MfT. ONE .CO.UPON • • t!J ••••LIMIT ONE COU..ON~. (I} • • •• LIMIT ONE COUPON.- ~~ I • • .LIMIT 10NE COUPO~ •• !211 .CN-a••LINIT ONI COUPON."~ I ~. I v .. • "' • i ' • • • ( �. ..... .. . .. 19 TheDall Se · ' · - . Y ntmel, M!ddleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday,Oct. 30,1974 TourisM go~g 'regional' ! Washingto.·n ' ... • •• •• ..· CAMBRIDGE , Ohio ,Cdoperatlon was the theme Travel • Tour Project will be when leaders from 15 carried out through several southeastern Ohio counties' phases: After this first in~ _launched a new regional ap- formation phase, a strategy phase will begin to design and proach to tourism promotion varigus kinds of· last week in a series of plan promotion 1 projects' ·such . as meetings and a dinner at packaged; tours, hig hway Shenandoah Inn Old signing P,COgrams, and selfWashington, near he;e. drive tour maps. ; ·The tourism meetings .were The third phase will cohsist sponsored by the new Buckeye of setting up a non-profit Travel • Tour Project as its organization which will be. the · first public kickoff of a yearnucleus for raising the funds · long project. Wayne and necessary to do cooperative Barbara Frederich, Directors advertising on a regional basis. of the Buckeye Travel . Tour This organization . will be a Project, planned the meeting development of the !Juckeye ' to let everyone in southeastern Tourist C6Wlcil, which was a Ohio know that their tourism key organization in attempts to ' project is a reality. I get the federal grant for the ' Ayear ago a similar nieetl!{g Project. . at the Shenandoah . Inn The fourth and last phase pi'oduced resolution to apply will he the actual raising of the for funds for tourism . funds necessary for regional promotion from '.the federal tourism promotion and the . government's Appalachian beginning of getting the Regional Commission. When tourism' message about the idea passed " from Southeastern Ohio out to 1975 resolution to reality " the summer travelers. ·Fr ederichs decided to let The speakers at the evening · everyone know about it in a meeting on Oct. 24 represented formal meeting. the broad spectrum of people The meeting let everyone and institutions interested in . know what the Project has making southeastern Ohio a done so far, what is presently center for tourism. Federal, being done, and what can he state, ··regional, county, and expected the remainder of the private interests · uniformly year. The project officially stressed the need to band started around Labor Day together for . sticcessful when a staff was hired, an regional promotion. office opened at 853 Wheeling Clay Littick, President of T'· Ave., Cambridge, and a R Inc. of Zanesville, told the ilatlonally - k,nown consultant history of the Mliskingum finn was hired. Watershed Conservancy AI present ·the staff is con- District, how he was involved dtlctingday long visits to the 20 in it, and how much it has coUnties Involved to obtain benefited .the region due to its Information for both the water control. · Project staff and the counties. Other speakers were Thomas A tour of the facilities in the Closser~ Executive Director, county plus meetings with Buckeye Hills - HQCking Valley county leaders and. tourism Regional Development industry people are the day's District ; Harry Smock, baaic agenda. Executive Dire c tor, Information is collected Tuscarawas Valley Regional about what the~e is to promote Advisory Committee ; Sen. !n each county, •and in turn Douglas Applegate, Chainnan, information is given about how Joint Legislative Committee on this promotion wiD be ac- Tourism; 'Mrs. Jo'anne McC=plished. Valuable contacts Crea, Director, Ohio Bureau of for future development of the Tourism ; Don Schrag , program are made during President, Buckeye Tourist · these one day visits. Council, and J . Greg Smith, The future of. the Buckeye President, J . Greg Smith -.. ' ' r ,• • .. .. ' .,.' ..... • ... ...' '' .. • ' f • I ~ I ~ ~ t ~ ' ....-:-- .' · ../ _,.... , / . ' / '·X J l-. ... • f •• . ' FLUIDMASTER ...' . i: .. 'i ·~ ' I ' • ' ' I '• •" 't ' .... . I I ;- • : - -, · ....__, note~ $266 boll. ,/ / '·,/' .'• 11/z" PLASTIC COUPLING • •• ••• OJ 33( HECK'S REG • 49' NAIIDWAIIf DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. RECEPTACLE •• WASHER KIT $2~!K'S REG • $3.79 11/z" PLASTIC ELBOW HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG • 18' 29' HARDWA/IE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 13' '• • OQ/IT IROWN DUPLEX PLATE ,PLATE BROWN IROWN 13~ ll( IVORY IVORY 15( 15( NA/IDWAIIf IIIPT. HECK'S REG. 19' . I ' · · 1 6( 33' 4"x5~' BOXED AUGER 26( 'j ' '' ' HECK'S REG. $1.96 ,- $1 ·44 ' ''· .• '' .. HECK'S REG. 99' HARDWARE DEPT. ·· OUTLET 6-PIECE . SCREWDRIVER SET 77( WRENCH SET .23( HECK'S REG. . $2.07 HAIIDWARE DEPT. ' TANKBA liNCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCH . ' ··J·s.a. ''~·. HARDWARE DEPT. ' .I . ' .. ' t' ''"1.'. HECK'S REG. SS.99 HECK'S REG. ..,_ $1.68 iiAHWAIIf., NAHWAIIf 191. :! ~' ';~ : :_ ·•, ·• • {. -~ , ~;: ; ,' ~··; .> ,• ... I J g.b . 1/~ JAMES vi ron mental standards. The National Bureau of S'"'ndards says that waste in air con- · · FOR ditioning and healing alone equals more than 60 billion gallons of oil a year, or 13.5 percent of total energy con- STATE REPRESENTA 1':VE sumption . A national program to im- "Elect A Pull Time Representative" prove the energy . efficiency of *Graduate of Marshall University 2112 Years governmental ·agency experience *Endorsed. by United Mine Workers, United Auto Workers, AFL-C.IOand many more lab6r & business groups . housi ng, automobiles, and other products could ac hieve savings or from 20 percent to 50 * percent of projected energy needs. Energy savings are directly tied to our economic condition s, and as suc h, energy must be a major consideration in any economic po li cy decision . ENDORSED JAMES BY FOR State Representative JOHN GLENN Pd . By Commlftee to Elect R. Jam.es, C. Allen Chr. Fresh Leg Or Breast Frryett 59 lb. Leg Of Lamb :.':-~~~. • . • • . • . ... Swift .Brown & Serve Sausage =:: 79• Turkey Leg Quarters . . • • . ••-39• Slieed Beef Liver ::z-:: • • • • • • · A&P. Fres~ Pork ·Sausage . . A&P Skinless Wieners . • . • :•~: Cap'n John's Fish .Sticks • 1r1111c.sed Whiting • . • $} 49 . · A&P FRESH PINK DETERGENT Aby 64-o.z. carton ·6 e g. 1 12-gal. btl. 69¢· . ... • • • '->tiili '"iill' · . ~· raatji;_.. ··~ .· -:, . . ·.· ·. j; ' •· · · Jf t I :i ~ , l•. ls~ . 1-1•..8 a.. . ~ H1. Red e~G• .. Yelfmu CuiWcg 0Kim0 ---- · •• Ironically, at thUame time the President defended our right 1o lneddlli! in the Internal affairs 'Ill Oille, •we were. told that the reiUtlea ef U. s.-&>vlet detente precluded our taking a stand on bebllr of human r 1 «~ts in the Soviet Union. ·'!be fundamenw'questlon whim Americans seem ttnaur to tJt ~11Hn&inc ~ves to address Ia whether America is s6 ~-ao desperately dependent upon the allegiance of dubloll$ .Jilii'i thAt' our IUI'Yjval In the face of militant communism {or lii:r-~tlon with 'lt) requires the sacrificing, or at best • theilitlling aside, of the VI!!'): values w,e would defend. ·• Altbougb We seeD! at times to have forgotten it, thiS country retaina stnngths that camot be pl08sured in tenns of. armaments or allies. This Ia still the land .Of freedom and opPortimity to which tenl.of millions flocked in our nation-building da~l and to which tena of milliOI)S ar2und the world still·look for las -..nlllp. OUr moral example; not our miasileo; Ia. our real < em'iltauon; .. 2''' 3 RONALD H. • l!Rt its actiohll oo Turkish military '!id and sOviet' Congress llu .Ufted up_a lianner of liberty, integrity .• _ and decency we had pernutted to dip rather low in recent years. ·- . Denve r San A nt9n could be save d without lowering livin g or e n- r;> . ._; ' . th e recent economic summit one participant sing led - Develop local financial out energy conservation as the support in an amoJIDt adeq uate to fully implement, ma intain a rea offerin g the g r ea tes t and continue the program of potentia l for gains against promotion and development of infla ti on. One-third of current U. S. inflation, it was poin ted the area tourism industry . - Demonstrate to the en tire out, is due to the increased indigenous tourist industry the pri ce of energy. But s tudie,s need for regiona l cooperation show that about 30 percent of energy . conswned is wasted. in promoting tourism. While reduction of prices for It is hoped that the project, irnported oil will require infunded for one year by the U.S. ternational negotiati on, wise r Appalachian. Regional Commission , will demons trate that use of energy can be achieved ex te ns iv e cooPeration by with practical unilateral steps. Chambers of . Comme rce, To most Americans the motor clubs, ne ws media, esti mates of energy waste may tour is t attra ction principals, look high. But the office of emergency private interests and compreparedness es timated two munity leaders can lead to eco nomi c · be nefits for years ago that 30 percent of the energy consumed in America southeastern Ohio. At I ' J .400 J 5 . 375 2 4 .333 W es t w . I. pet. 4 I 800 " 2 667 t By Doll Oalley oodntriel. r• ' ·• ·.~. I 1 I '} RouHd. certain prindplee that have gui~ li for most of its history. · ' · ·· . 11le first had to do with the question of military aid to 'l'llrkey, the second with future U. S.-SOviet trade relations. , '' A majority in both houses - though not the two-thirds majority needed to override a presidential veto - had demanded · ~Mnunediate and total cutoff Of military shipments to Turkey because that country's invasion of Cyprus violated U. s. law requfring that such aid be used for defensive purposes only . · ·Iii the compromise, the han wW he postponed until Pee. 10, unless in the meantime Turkey violates the cease.fire agreement, increaBell It forces on Cyprus or transfers additional U. S. ''Implements of war" tO the island. , .. In the other compromise, Russia wW be required to permit • the annUal emigration of a 'minimum of 80,000 of Its ,cltizelll!, · mOstly Jews deeiring to 20 to lllrael, in return for liberalized lracie' conces.Bions. Congress simply did not buy the argument advanced by the President ·aild the secretary of state that an· aid cutoff would anfagonize· Turkey, jeopardi2e the Cyprus peace negotiations a.nct possibly cause.a serlollll rift in the NATO alliance. Or if it did ~)r II, Congres8 deCided that some things were more Important .!liBil the. qllesticinable necessity of maintaining Turkey as a > ~-~against a potential Soviet military thrust into the eastern Mediterranean. . :: .Nor was Congress frightened by Leonid ilrezhnev's warning not 10 mix politics with trade. · · · Congniaslonal disenchantment with out decades-old coldpolicy of anntng and supporting any regime so long as it was i.iiQDmiaUy anti.Communlsi has been a long time a-building. The ~Is ill 1974 - Cyprus, the cdllapse of the Greek dictatorship ;! ~· rtNelations about · th~ CIA's roll! In "destabllliing" the •,,' . l~Vvernme:nt of , Marxist President Allende of Chile - merely ,- brOught it ·to a focus, •' : . President Ford has defended our actiOilll II' Chile on the ground ; ! ·that "the other side .does it" I!Jld that to frustrate the designs of ; • the eliemy we must adopt the methods of the enemy. · ··! , ·vetlfany government deserved "destabilizing" by us, It was f.~ · jbat ef the Greek military dictators. Had it not been fo,: them, ~; ilere would ha\re been no Turkish invasion of Cyprus. But •: biicauae"weplacedsuchoverriding value.ooa handful of baBell in t. · Greece, we now find outselves .In the situation where we may bliftllCMit not !)Illy the bases but the trust and friendship of both '0.1 .' ·ga ined from having a paid profess ional sta rr to promote the tourist industry . ·Clarence Report · ·. ·. By" Mill~ Ke ntuc ky New York Virgin ia S.l. L ou i s Memphi s Ut"t\ .war HEC!('SR!G. 31' \ ' . $1'2 •.88 I COPPER FLOAT BALL 7 PC:"COMBINATION HEC.K'S REG. ' GROUND ADAPTER . ' l'HT. PLUNGER ' & GROUND HYDRA THRUST ..... 49c 53~~·s~ fiARDWAil DEPT. 1/2" COPPER MALE ADAPTER - Demonstrat~ to member counties the benefits to be · I 3 4 . . <429 2 '2 5 . 2.86 3 Indiana 1 J .250 2lfl Tuesday's Results • San D iego 110 St . Louis 109 Denver 126 New York 115 W ed n es day's Games Sa n Diego at Ken tu ck y ln dian'a at VIrginia St . Louis at Sa n Antonio Den 11er at Memphi s New York at Utah San Diego Ea st w . I. pet . g .b . 5 I 833 5 J . 62 5 1 Boneless Bottom , ': . Two recent compromises arrived at between Congress and the President suggest tha.t this nation is at long last returning tO IVORY 4CJc 46c HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·' · · TOGGLE SWITCH SWITCH liz" COPPER "T" 1~ a r ea'.s economy. I B y Un ited P r ess Interna ti ona l • &.ngress opts for morals over might HARDWARE DEPT. TOGGLE HARDWARE DEPT. • Associates ' Advertising. Members of the Buckeye Travel : Tour Project Aqvisory Committee were intro<luced.· Meigs County is represented by Herbert D. (Pete) Shields, Rt. 2 lUI cine. ·. Basic objectives of the Buckeye Travel . Tour Projec t are : - Provide a program in which local interest, involvement and commitment will be developed in order to effectively promote tourism. - Increase the volwne of tourist traffic and tourist ex· penditures in the region. - Demonstrate to ARC, the Applalachian States, and the Ohio Legislators, irrparlicular, the need for appropriate financial assistance to initiate and support such efforts. - Demonstrate the will of the local citizens to promote and support recreation and · tourism as a sta ble part of the ,_ . HECK'S REG • $1.23 liz" COPPER ELBOW • a I ABA St .a nding !C ! ...)JON OAKI.EY • •• HECK'S REG. $2.48 HARDWARE DEPT. • • $1'66 .. HARDWARE DEPT. • PORCH LIGHT PORCELAIN • •• ~,.,...- -- . . HARDWARE DEPT. 11f2"xl0 FT. PLASTIC PIPE FIX-All .. .... ._, • • HECK'S REG. $4.S8 ·:• ''• • • ~ HECK'S REG. $2.48 HARDWARE DEPT. ' ' / .. ~ ..''I $166 HECKS REG. $3.92 • I BEDROOML HALL LIGHT na te s water waste , erny to inst a ll , and e limi· old -fcnhioned rod and air leoled float I • I ... t-'" r • il t r~ 1 ~ , / • / -i.. _:f. ,:{_,;...-.~- Plumbing 's new ~ ilhouette, it\ sta inless slet>l, use~ new hydroulk pre uu re principles, co rro· ~o n. proof , has in~lant positive shutoff , e lim i- 4 / " ' , ! ' '· ! :,/ \ BALL COCK ' . .----------------------~-~~ 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Mi~~l•oort-Ponieroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 ' . . I I I I 5 78~ 1;~· : fli $J09 ~ lb. 49.... lliat Ca11"'"" I bo1 eo.,_ . I GI)Od n, .. S•'·• No~ . 211d. At AlP WEO 1 6 o•d Tllru S.l , N••· b4. AIAl" WEO .., • • • .• LIMIT ONE COUPON • • • ...!_ ~N-Uio • • LIMIT ONI COUPON, - • • r•••YALUAILI COUPON • ••1 r•••¥ALUAILE COUPON~•I r•••YALUAILE COUPON•••t t • • oYALUAILE COUPON.~t • • •VALUABLE COUPON• • t r • •YALUAILI· COUPON•• • I I I · I I ... 3.4~ • .., I .:I u·C8QUl. - I I I "-·-• ~nne '13 I 5< ~ · 4-a&. $1·0 0 -- ' I ,. . . ,,..... -ND Tom~ :'1 ·I:· .on · L.:.. ~ · I I I I I I ... I I ~=~I ' flo. ... - •. · ·- - · : KlliLIIt A~~ 1 ~ I . . co~ ..." I I · ~ ~11 "" I (er 3~~· 1 · Hetul & ;o: . l ·~·-1' 1 1 I I I I. I I . ..... ~~ " 1 1 , I I ' · r'' 16-·~s~ · w,t_ . : to)oJthOJ. ,~<~.illtt. $' &t pkf. ~.CoiJPon ,I . fla.--.L........ ,...... VQ.~CfCe/~0 .· . 39 . : ,.. .s·.~ - ~t.h : f".a61/Ue0 .Wit• I I '·· ' Thi~ 11 114&. Ct.,.lfDII ' L I I ,.... I I · . l Ce6hee ~-:; Tmmt Hwe 1 II ,·,·· 1· 1' i;:::: Coupart 1 1 Save 25~ .. Wlt111'111sC . . .••• , ~tl. of . ~ ~ 4 •j i l4 'I ~- .£iiftU4 !J~ 1 · . 'I . · · I I I ' I ' ' ... I 6~ Tlyrir _Sei•• No,, 2'1.~• AI"" WEO r l I ~oo .. nr11.S1I., No•. hcl. At A..P WEO r;i' II GIIIM 'nl'll· 5•1,. No•. 2nd. At Al P WEa • Goad lhr11 S1t., No•.' ln~ . At A" WiO ,......!: I Goad Jh,~ S.t., No• , z.,d . A• AlP WEO ~ I , Good Tt.rw Stt.. Now. 2"d. At AlP wtOr-::J • • • .•LIMit ONE COUro~-- W a..,.- ·~·MfT. ONE .CO.UPON • • t!J ••••LIMIT ONE COU..ON~. (I} • • •• LIMIT ONE COUPON.- ~~ I • • .LIMIT 10NE COUPO~ •• !211 .CN-a••LINIT ONI COUPON."~ I ~. I v .. • "' • i ' • • • ( �.' ,., •· ... . ' ' . . ' " 21 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Oct. 30. 1~74 Chap.lain corps i • IS changed Rev. Philip Barnhart, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson has accepted appointment on the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplaincy Committee, replacing Rev . Clifford Thomas, also of Jackson . Rev. Arthur ·C. Lund, direc!Qr ,:. qf:;Chaillaincy •erVl~t..~it~~-e r~signation of ·. _llj)y·.,~i\S as vice chairman ·Ho~~r Medical Center :~~.te~ · Chaplaincy Com·rnljt~e :was .' accepted with regrtt by its chairman . Rev. · Robert Davis, pastor of Hope United .Melllodist Church of Wells Inn; and his associates on the. cornmjttee. Re~ . and Mrs. Thomas are leaving the area so that he may become the minister at the First Christian Ctiurch · of Steubenville. Rev.. Philip Barnhart was Jit,II.O' raised in New Mexico where he .gradua' "d from tlle University of New Mexic o and the f.lamma School of Theology Wittenberg Universit~. in Springfield, Ohio. After serving parishes in IndiJna and other Serious economic repercussions - · leading to increased unemployment in Ohio and across the nation - were forecast today by H. C. Taylor, newly elected president of the Ohio ,Gas Assn., unless immediate steps are taken to east the worsening natural gas supply picture. Taylor, ~ice president in charge of operations for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Ohio .· · Valley Gas Co. and Columbia Gas of Ken tucky , with headquarter s in Columbus, assumed leadership of the five year-<>ld organization of Ohio natural gas distribution and pipeline companies following its recent convention at Hueston Woods State Lodge, College Corner, Ohio. Calling for a six-point program to return energy NEW VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN - Rev. Philip Barnhart, left, has replaced Rev. Clifford production to the free marketTI10mas, center, on the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplaincy Committee on applace, which he termed pointment by Rev. Arthur Lund, right, director of chaplaincy services. esse ntial if adequate energy supplies are to become available, Taylor said the biggest challenge for his OGA Ohi o. locations. he became the sc hools in Jackson. responsibility with the Ohio pas tor of F a ith Lutheran Chaplain Lund said Rev. Synod of the Lutheran Church administration - and the gas Church in J ackso n in Barnhart, who is an active of America, "wi ll provide industry - during the coming November, 1973. He and his member of the Jackson valuable assistanct! for our year will be to make the federal administration, wife are the pa rents of four Ministerial Assn., and has held e xpandin g chaplaincy Congress and the general children, three of whom attend numerous positions of program. " · public realize that the natural c: White's leave after black Thien cleans power drive in ·Mozambique PHIL. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one knows for sure how many of Mozambique's 200,000 white population hav.e fled the one-time Portuguese colony since the fall of the Lisbon government last April. The estimates run from around 40,000 to as many as 1,000 a day. The answer could be decisive to Mozambique's future. A black majority interim government which will rule under a Portuguese high commissioner until full independence is achieved next June 25, insists that its goal is social reform rather than replacement of white faces with black ones. The new government took office last Sept. 20, dominated by the Front for the Liberalization of Mozambique which is known throughout Africa as Frelimo. · Three of its members were appointed by the Portuguese high conunissioner and six by Frelirno. Reflecting Frelimo claima as to il{l nonracial base, one of the Frelimo ministers · was white and ·another of Indian origin. Belpre senior in Who's Who BELPRE- Debra Morton, a senior at Belpre High School, will be listed in tlle eighth anritial edition of "Who's Who Among American High School ·Student.., 1973-74." Miss Morton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel C. Riebel of Reedsville and tlle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morton, Route 1, Belpre. She 'Is active with the girls' athletic association, lrack, the pep club, the band and is a majorette. She is a member of tlle National Honor Society ·and the French Club. She was selected as a representative of Belpre High Scbool to attend a citizenship seminar at Sear~y. Ark., an.d And yet 400 years ol Por- ly way, fending off the thought tuguese rule a nd 10 years of a that what had happened bitter strugg le for independ- throughout ·black Africa also ence are not passed over could happen to them. lightly . One question is the exact On Sept. 7, in the Moz~­ following among Mozambique capita l of Lourenco bique's eight million blacks Marques, fighting broke out · Frelimo actually can claim. between dis sident whites Another is the policy to be ca lling themselves the followed toward two of MozamMovement for a Free bique 's black supremacist Mozambique, joined by some neighbors, Rhodesia and the blacks, and followers of Republic of South Africa. Frelimo. Before it was over, , A third is the political nearly 130 persons had been orientation of the new leaders. killed. A fourth is the future of On Oct. 21, more than 40 Mozambique's white techpersons were killed in fighting nicians. between departing Portuguese The indications are that commandos and African guer- Frelimo leaders are austere rillas. Black and white forces Marxists with strong leanings under Rear Adm. Victor toward tlle thoughts of Mao . Crespo, Portugal's high comUpon Frelimo's takeover of missioner, and Mozambique power, a statement by the new Prime Minister Joaquim Chis- president, Samora Machel, desan, a Freli.rrto leader, joined in clared " the order now is work and sacrifice_-11 putting down the violence. Independence and black rule A.<:~:. in other Marxist governare a .certainty for Mozam- ments, it was made clear the bique. government would be subordiLess certain is its future. nate to tlle party. Even as Portuguese and Tribalism, regionalism and Frelimo negotiators prepared raCi31ism,.it sa"iQ, would not be to sign independence papers, tolerated. white Europeans played lawn Whites were promised tranbowling and went their leisure- quillity . Economically, the territory already is in trouble . It has no mineral wealth and tourism is off. Strikes in the industrial and transport . sectors have done further damage. Its prosperity or lack of it is dependent largely upon relations with Rhodesia and 'South Africa. Ideologically, they are not compatible. his house SAIGON (UP!) - President Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, Nguyen Van Thieu fired three commander of the 4th Corps in top generals and received the the Mekong Delta, was sent to resignation of six cabinet lead an infantry training ministers, bowing to public center at Th•1 Due near Saigon. pressure for an end to · They said Lt. Gen. Pham corruption and incompetence, Q.Ioc Thuan, head of the 3rd government sources said Corps Surrounding Saigon, today. went to command a nonThe sources said Thieu or- commissioned officers' dered the de facto demotions of training center at Nha Trang, three of the government's four 188 miles northeast of the army corps commanders, all capital. three-star generals, to posts The sources said U . Gen. normally filled by one-star Nguyen Van Toan, 2nd Corps officers. commander in the Central They said six cabinet mem- Highlands, was sent to lead the bers, including the key foreign army tank corps, a relatively affairs minister, quit, raising powerless position. to 10 the number of cabinet The only corps commander officials who have resigned in to survive tlle purge, U. Gen. tl)e past week. Ngo Quang Truong, commands The sources said Thieu or- the northern 1st Corps. He Is a dered the government shakeup highly regarded officer who in an attempt to pacify op- has stayed away from politics ponents demanding his resig- tllroughout his military career. nation on charges of corrupCritics have long accused the tion,abuse of power and failure fired commanders of. corrupto end the war. tion. In recent weeks, Nghi has The resignation of . Foreign been accused of taking part in Minister Vuong Van Bac, who a scheme to pocket hundreds of had been hard at.work trying to thousands of dollars in salaries gain diplomatic support for the for non-existent soldiers. Saigon government, came as a severe blow to Thieu. The sources said other cabinet members submitting their resignations. were Educa- . lion Minister Ngo Khac Tinh, a relative of · Thleu, and the ministers of social welfare, veterans affairs, labor and public works. Military sources said U. CHOICE MEATS CANNED HAMS was a Buc\<.eye Girls' State alternate. . Miss Morton plans to attend medical school. They'll Do It Every Time A CNUIICH PIMJ£cr AI(P 1.()$1 >1)1/R .93e LB. Hinds Sl 03 LB. Fronts 81e LB. .~----------~~3~1b~. 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb . PORK BUTT ROAST 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 4 lb. BOILING BEEF s:~~~l!lar~·~•-;· ,:s;o d · -.••••••••••••••••••••• I" SPECIALS. • • • HOGGIE HAM SANDWICH HOGGIE HAM BASKET REG. $1.69 kets." ON ANY OF .KAfS BEAUTY . SERVICES. ., Offe~ Goo!:! TUES. & WED. ONLY .. .. • LUNCH ASSORTED . I l. . \ I ·' case No. :Zll32 Estate of Elilabeth Arnold. Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Roberta E . Cowan of 982 Hysell Streef. M i ddleport , Oh i o , ha s been duly a'ppointed Execut r i"lc of th e Estate of Elizabeth Ar · nold , deceased , late of Mid · dleport , Me igs County. Ohio . Cred itors are required to file th e ir c la ims with saic' fidu c ia ry with In four months . Dated this 25 tt1 day of O c tober 1974. Help Wanted MEIGS lllGH SCHOOL Student Councillllembers are 1-r, first row, Steve McCune, Jeff English, P-.m Powers, Patty Boyles, Angie Sisson, Gene Blankenship, Redina Pratt, Rhonds Hudson, Peggy Gerolarru; second row, Susan Wright, Mel Snouffer, Bonnie Morris, Marcia Dillard, Trudy Roach, Georgene Grate, Macy Ann Hoffman, Janelle Maue ; third row, Andy Hoover, Mark Davis, Dave Miller, JiJn Rosenbaum, Sam LitUe, Diane Lewis, Rose Sn9wden, Beth Vaughan; fourth row, Gary George., Lonnie Coats, Terry Whitlatch, Jeff Ridgway, Bruce Blackston, George Carper, Chuck Follrod and Mike Nesselroad. Not pictured was Jeff Knightmg . Student council members are observing National Student Government Week. Fenton Taylor, principal, is the advisor. 4 3 3 3 2 _2 2 Bunches35e By Steve Walburn Student Council President · When people hear the words " Student Council", they think of a group of kids elected by their peers to represent them in matters which concern the students· as a whole. The Meigs High School Student Council is that, but they try to be much more. They have, after much planning and work, obtained a student lounge, and are still working to improve it. With much help from the teachers and community they put on one of the most successful · homecoming dances the school has had in recent lb. lb. lb . lb. lb. lb. 2~Ib • •$}39 Box . $ · CARMELS 14-oz. Pkg. ·, ' KRAFT KRAFt ,. - so~ ' OFF ·~ ' -.:..-,, .... ~ :,~· ,. 'II:·' ~ -~~ ~ 61~ GRAPE JAM 18 oz. Jar Pilla VVith Cheese l$3/4 oz. . 59~ 63~ ' Box ---. •• .. . ~·'1~ LQ(; CABIN ...• 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. BEEF ROAST •;,i..f' Bottis 5 lb. 'cANNED HAM J lb, GROUNO-BEEF · 3 lb.' MIXED _PORK CHOPS . '2 lb. CUBE STEAK . · 3 lb. SLICED MEAT 3 lb. PORK ROAST ioiiiiii------ •FOLGERS oz. $199. Dept. Store Expires: ·n-2-74 . .Rutland &9e Lik e getting two tor tile pr 1ce ol one! Our carpe t prices are so tow you can .carpe l an €Kira room like a bedroom or den. lor ju st a l•tt le more 1t1 an it normally costs tO carpet ane! Select I rom th•s special group or po lyester. acry l tc ,<~nd nylon pi le carpeting in many styleS' arH:l nch colors Bu )' now and t1ave i t instill led lor the holid~ys l .: . '"'• ... "'" . ..... ~ to ss99 sa~ ­ values to 5"(99 $,5!!. values to SS99 S7~ values INGELS FURNITURE ' c MIDDLEPORT 992~2635 . ' ' 1- .. ·I ' j 0 ' / RUMMAGE Sale , Tues . and Wed ., Thur sday, at Syrac use on ma in highway . I0 -29. Jtc -------------5 FAMILY Porch Sale, Wed ., Thursdav. F r i day and Saturdav . 1 mile from F i ve Points , County Rd . 26, Flat . woods Road . Misc . , milk cans , lois of teenl!lge Items and odds and ends . 10·29 -3tp .. STUDENT COUNCIL officers are 1-r, Steve W~lburn, president Tamra Stanley, vice president, Paula Eichinger, secretary and Bonnie Dillon, treasurer. Meigs Property Transfers Ruth Ellen Myers, Richard Myers, .Betty June Damron, Billie E. Damron, Florence N. Bailey, Ancel D. Bailey, Jimmie L. Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Oliver E. Bailey , Martha A. Bailey, Faye E. Cowdery to Betty Newlun, Lots, Reedsville. Ollie 0. Sams to Howard S. Ebersbach, Sr., Ruth S. Ebersbach, .50 A., Lebanon. Nellie Adkins, dec. etal., to James Singer , Judgment Enlcy, Middleport. James H. Singer, aka James Singer, to Verner H. See, Lot, Middleport. Allen E. Jenkinson , Luella M. Jenkinson to Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella M. Jenkinson, Lot, Middleport. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Charles C. Lewis, Margaret Ella Lewis, 3 A., Rutland. Samuel Lewis, Faye Lewis to Noel D. Young, Leooa L. Yount, 40 A. , Scipio. Marion Alice Hayman, formerly Marion Alice Welch to D"'\.a E . Turner, 5.07 A., Scipio.j When you know it's lor keeps, choose a Keepsake diamond ring to symbolize Marion Alice Hayman, • formerly Marion Alice Welch to James W. Stockwell, Rhonda Jean Stockwell, 74 .93 A., Scipio. your love fQrever. A per~ feet, fine white diamond precisely cut, with perma· nent registration and loss protection. There is no finer diamond ring. SUPPLIES INCREASED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohio) said supplies of heating oil and gasoline are up by 10 to 15 per cent over a year ago. Officials said home heating costs, based on present crude oil supplies, are stable and any price changes will be frac• tiona!. Home heatting oil costs an average of 35 cents per gallon today, compared witll 22 cents , per gallon a year ago, Sohlo said . Flo ~g• h em I 100 0<> SONATo'l VISTA Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! BOYS' SHOES VALUES TO 15.00, BROKEN SIZES CHILDREN'S SHOES LOROBI'S PIZZA 1 LOT ON SALE NOW AT lHE LADIES' SHOES -siLVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ' ' 1 LOT ON SALE also ••. -- NOW OPEN .- CARRY-OUT lADIES' BOOTS DINE IN OR · lLOT •so.o ' ·. Phone 446-7744 II >00 A. M.- II >00 P.M . Mancllly'thru Thursday 11 A.M. til Midnight Friday & S.turday Sunday 2>00-10; 00 Pizza, Spaghetti and Sandwiches · I . . ·savings jnclude padding and installation, too! . . Bank Rate·Fina11cing '· INSTANT.. COFFEE ' l ' •· SALE! Early bir~ ~- . 24 oz. • carP.et an extra room for ....' •""' .. » Yard Sales -------------- Fewer unemployed during September Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 ..... '""!' .".' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Henry Plantz, Gallipolis Ferry; Grover Rulen Gallipolis Ferry; John Davis' Point Pleasant; Glen Shank: Gallipolis. New Citizens, Oct. 21, a son to Mr . and Mrs . William Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. support, and ideally, more student participation. Although student council seems like a lot of work lllere is time for fun, decorating for the homecoming dance, getting out of school (hope Mr. Taylor doesn't read this!), making new friends and becoming closer to old ones. It is a group of young adults, working togetller, to try to make the school world a little big better. That is what Meigs Student Council is all about. ...~. KRAFT BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS CANNED HAM GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW SLICED LUNCH MEAT years. The' council has also helped build up its budget by sellirig candy at school. The thing which Meigs ' Student Council has failed to do is work to its full capacity . Its members have the ,power and intelligence to do much rriore. There are many' other activities which the student council will eventually venture into. Some Of these are better student-faculty relations, more school spirit, more community COLUMBUS (UP!) - The down .a little," the Bureau said Ohio Bureau of Employment in a monthly report. "Striking Services reported Tuesday that gains occurred in the service the unemployment rate in Ohio industries and retail trade. dropped from 4. 7 per ce1{ of "The services jumped their the civilian labor force IIi level by nearly 33,000 as retail August to a prollable 1974 low trade added 26,000," the of 4.4 per cent in September bureau said . while the national rate in" Factory production creased over the same period · workers in Ohio grossed, on the from 5.3 per cent to 5.7 per average, $5.24 per hour in cent. September-a new record, re"Between September, ' 1973 !lectin~ some overtime, since and September 1974significant work jlveek averaged 41.5 employment increases were hours,' I said tlle Bureau. reported .among all major "Nevertheless, earnings did norurianufactruing industrtes not keep pace with living in Ohio, except for mining-up ·costs," said the Bureau slightly- and construction - "Whereas average hourly earnings rose 8.9 per cent over tlle year, cost-<>f-Uving jumped 12.1 per cent." The bureau said the future is clouded with "definite uncertainty. "Seasonal increases in unemployment can be anticipated from November tllrough February, as weatller curtails construction and otller outdoor activities," said the Bureau. "An apparently deteriorating national pattern, however, may negatively affect Ohio's normal spring uptrend." ..... r• lb. CLASS OFFICERS - First row, 1-r, Marcia Dillard, vice president and Becky Fry, secretary of th~ fr~man class; second row, Mary Boggs, president, Cathy Meadows, vice president, ~ackie King, ~easure~ and Ma~ Hoffman, secretary of tlle sophomore class; third row , Charhe Marshall, VIce prestdent, Mick Davenport, treasurer, Mike Magnotta, president and Jeff Walb~n, sec~etary, of the junior class ; fourth row, Bahs Witte, president, Terri Bumgardner, vice preisdent, Rose Colburn, secretary and Cathy Osborne, lreasurer, of the semor class. Absent were Kay Vujakllja , president and Kim Krautter treasurer ol the freshman class. ' Student council has goals · in Meigs High school life .••• BANQUET ASSORTE.D CAREER OPPORTUNI fY for Men or Women - Nationw ide Insurance Offers earr.ings up t~ $ 15,0{10 (!his is a sa larv . not a drawl to sel l complete in · suran ce protect io n ; l i f e, health , auto , t i re , com · merc ia! , auto f inance, and mutual fund s. No prior ex . per lence is necessary since we have one of th e mOst co mplete tra in ing programs in th e industry . If you are interested in a career op . portun i ty in a rewarding bus i ness , call : Stanley Ferguson at (014) 446· 4707 Co lle ct, Monday through Frldav , 8 am . to 4 :30p .m . An Equal Opportun i ty Em plover . 10· 30-Jtc idea! - Mann ing D . Webster Cour t o f Common Pleas , Probate D i vision (10 ) JO ( 1l l 6, 13, Jtc . , 85. HOME MADE HAM. Count r NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . ·MEATS ..............'~·.: VELVEETA_. . 2-lb. $169 . 10 ; 1966 GMC p ic k up $400 or trade for c ar of equal value . Phone :118·62 19. 10 -JQ .Jtc Superiors . FRESH SOLID $ GROUND BEEF BEEF ROAST RIB STEAi< MIXED PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STE'AK 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ·' KAY'S BEAUTY SALON • JAR -~· For Sale Save. so~ 10 I Auto sales 66 CHEVROLET 'h ton pickup . Clarence Cooper, Portland . ' JO.JO .Jtp ,,• . ' ·CliP 11:11S· AD •.• AND ~~---~------------- 3· lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 1~. '992-3502 99e REG. $1.25 closely inter~· viJ'!ually every ·CARROTS ) . ! feet. The reserves and the knowhow are there, he _explained, but the incentive to "go get it" is not there. "The natural gas industry must be unshackled from all unnecessary and unrealistic government regulations and interference and regulated companies must be allowed more realisti'c earnings to finance tremendous, but necessary, increases in future capital expenditures if an adequate program to explore and develop · these reserves is to be forthcoming," he declared. "Even if we could proceed with development Immediately,'' he continued, "there still would be no relief from ·the present situation for tllree to five years and ev.ery day's delay means the situation will become inc.reasingly serious for a lon&!r period of tim. '' Pointing our that more than half the fuel requirements of the nation's industries·are met by natural gas and that elements of our complex PITTSBURGH (UP!) United . St.ates Steel Corp; Tuesday reported record third quarter ' income of $213.6 million,, or $3.95 per share, an increase of nearly UO per cent over earnings during tlle same · 1973 period. 'f!1e!lrm, the nation 's largest steel producer, also reported record income fQr the first nine months of $463,.4, or $6.56 per share, eompared to 1973 income of $221.3 million, or $4.09 per share. Thi.rd quarter income last y~ar was $67.3 million, or $1.62 per share, on sales of $1.819 billion . Third quarter sales this . year were reported at $2.512 billion, also a record . Edgar B. Speer, chairman of the. board, said the rates of return in steel "may be apprqaching those of other manufacturing industries with whom we compete for funds in capital markets. " Such a retW'n is vital to ~enerating and attracting the capital that. will be needed for dontinnued modernization and eXpansion during the rest of this decade." The company reported that it had stepped up its capital s(iending programs in line with the improved earnings. It said by year end autllorizations for new facilities will exceed $900 Il,!lllion, compared to a threey~ar average of $335 million. Speer said there has been an incresing realization on the IJ!lrt of steel customers and the . Prblic that a financially "strong, healthy and exp.lmding domestic steel indUstry is vital to increasing the nation's industrial growth, to eJiminating shortages and to rurbing inflation.n ."The only dependable source of supply for tlle steel needed in tl\ls counlry is to produce it in this country using American labor ·and the latest technology," Speer said. "Moreover, we believe that produeed here will cost than steel produced in al1nost any other country in the world for sale in U.S. mar- availability of government lands for exploration and development of •natural resources - particularly the potentjally productive Outer Continental Shelf along the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Alaska. · PRODUCE ' 3 lb. CUBE STEAK Phone .Us Your.Orderl at record 1:L C. TAYLOR DiEESE SPREAD............... . 8 lb. • 5 lb. (549) Prices include cutting 1 wrapping & freezing·. Beef . sold cat hanging . gas shortage continu~ to be industrial and commerci&l "very real," and· that the enterprise and every household seriousness of its impact on tlle wlll feel the effects of dwindoverall domestic economy is ling gas supplies, Taylor not being properly recognized. outlined six steps as essential if Taylor said: adequate energy supplies are "Our industry continues in to become available: difficult times witll problems of - Congress must prompUy limited supply and industrial enact amendments to the curtailment in some parts of Natural Gas Act providing for the state this winter. However, tlle orderly deregulation of it should be noted that Ohio wellhead prlces for new gas. distribution companies are Field price regulation by the beginning llle heating season in Federal Power Commission better shape than would have since the 1954 Phillips' been possible if it hadn 't been Decision of the Supreme Court for last year's mild winter and has been a catastrophic very fine conservation efforts failure . Regulated earnings by customers." have been wholly inadequate to " If the corning winter is atlract tlie needed capital to abnormally, or even normally acquire new natural gas cold," he warned, "certainly supplies, and unrealistically the term 'energy crisis' will low prices have created an emerge stronger than ever." artificial, excessive demand "The difficulty is not that we for natural gas. are out of natural gas," Taylor - Efforts must be intensified said, pmnting out that industry to maintain a continuing and federal geological surveys program of conservation of all estimate national domestic gas form.s of energy by all types of reserves at 200 lrillion cubic customers. feet and indicate potential - More progressive and reserves ranging from 1,130 .innovative leasing policies lrilliong to 2,200 lrillion cubic must be enacted to expand the SPECIAL BUY Sides Beef ~ ' ~~ We custo·m cut tor your Freezer . .All meat is fresh cut & wrapped. ·~ ·- .., '· ·' Earnings Economy in big trouble says new utility officer •: Wednesday,Oct. 30.1974 • • ) Come in and see our new ,' fall ]in{; of women:s shoes ' . in Auditions, Naturalizer, Fanfares & Jolene Marguer_i,e's Shoes POMEROY,OHIO 102 E. MAIN., BEnY OHLINGER .. �.' ,., •· ... . ' ' . . ' " 21 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, • 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Oct. 30. 1~74 Chap.lain corps i • IS changed Rev. Philip Barnhart, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Jackson has accepted appointment on the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplaincy Committee, replacing Rev . Clifford Thomas, also of Jackson . Rev. Arthur ·C. Lund, direc!Qr ,:. qf:;Chaillaincy •erVl~t..~it~~-e r~signation of ·. _llj)y·.,~i\S as vice chairman ·Ho~~r Medical Center :~~.te~ · Chaplaincy Com·rnljt~e :was .' accepted with regrtt by its chairman . Rev. · Robert Davis, pastor of Hope United .Melllodist Church of Wells Inn; and his associates on the. cornmjttee. Re~ . and Mrs. Thomas are leaving the area so that he may become the minister at the First Christian Ctiurch · of Steubenville. Rev.. Philip Barnhart was Jit,II.O' raised in New Mexico where he .gradua' "d from tlle University of New Mexic o and the f.lamma School of Theology Wittenberg Universit~. in Springfield, Ohio. After serving parishes in IndiJna and other Serious economic repercussions - · leading to increased unemployment in Ohio and across the nation - were forecast today by H. C. Taylor, newly elected president of the Ohio ,Gas Assn., unless immediate steps are taken to east the worsening natural gas supply picture. Taylor, ~ice president in charge of operations for Columbia Gas of Ohio, Ohio .· · Valley Gas Co. and Columbia Gas of Ken tucky , with headquarter s in Columbus, assumed leadership of the five year-<>ld organization of Ohio natural gas distribution and pipeline companies following its recent convention at Hueston Woods State Lodge, College Corner, Ohio. Calling for a six-point program to return energy NEW VOLUNTEER CHAPLAIN - Rev. Philip Barnhart, left, has replaced Rev. Clifford production to the free marketTI10mas, center, on the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Chaplaincy Committee on applace, which he termed pointment by Rev. Arthur Lund, right, director of chaplaincy services. esse ntial if adequate energy supplies are to become available, Taylor said the biggest challenge for his OGA Ohi o. locations. he became the sc hools in Jackson. responsibility with the Ohio pas tor of F a ith Lutheran Chaplain Lund said Rev. Synod of the Lutheran Church administration - and the gas Church in J ackso n in Barnhart, who is an active of America, "wi ll provide industry - during the coming November, 1973. He and his member of the Jackson valuable assistanct! for our year will be to make the federal administration, wife are the pa rents of four Ministerial Assn., and has held e xpandin g chaplaincy Congress and the general children, three of whom attend numerous positions of program. " · public realize that the natural c: White's leave after black Thien cleans power drive in ·Mozambique PHIL. NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst No one knows for sure how many of Mozambique's 200,000 white population hav.e fled the one-time Portuguese colony since the fall of the Lisbon government last April. The estimates run from around 40,000 to as many as 1,000 a day. The answer could be decisive to Mozambique's future. A black majority interim government which will rule under a Portuguese high commissioner until full independence is achieved next June 25, insists that its goal is social reform rather than replacement of white faces with black ones. The new government took office last Sept. 20, dominated by the Front for the Liberalization of Mozambique which is known throughout Africa as Frelimo. · Three of its members were appointed by the Portuguese high conunissioner and six by Frelirno. Reflecting Frelimo claima as to il{l nonracial base, one of the Frelimo ministers · was white and ·another of Indian origin. Belpre senior in Who's Who BELPRE- Debra Morton, a senior at Belpre High School, will be listed in tlle eighth anritial edition of "Who's Who Among American High School ·Student.., 1973-74." Miss Morton is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel C. Riebel of Reedsville and tlle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morton, Route 1, Belpre. She 'Is active with the girls' athletic association, lrack, the pep club, the band and is a majorette. She is a member of tlle National Honor Society ·and the French Club. She was selected as a representative of Belpre High Scbool to attend a citizenship seminar at Sear~y. Ark., an.d And yet 400 years ol Por- ly way, fending off the thought tuguese rule a nd 10 years of a that what had happened bitter strugg le for independ- throughout ·black Africa also ence are not passed over could happen to them. lightly . One question is the exact On Sept. 7, in the Moz~­ following among Mozambique capita l of Lourenco bique's eight million blacks Marques, fighting broke out · Frelimo actually can claim. between dis sident whites Another is the policy to be ca lling themselves the followed toward two of MozamMovement for a Free bique 's black supremacist Mozambique, joined by some neighbors, Rhodesia and the blacks, and followers of Republic of South Africa. Frelimo. Before it was over, , A third is the political nearly 130 persons had been orientation of the new leaders. killed. A fourth is the future of On Oct. 21, more than 40 Mozambique's white techpersons were killed in fighting nicians. between departing Portuguese The indications are that commandos and African guer- Frelimo leaders are austere rillas. Black and white forces Marxists with strong leanings under Rear Adm. Victor toward tlle thoughts of Mao . Crespo, Portugal's high comUpon Frelimo's takeover of missioner, and Mozambique power, a statement by the new Prime Minister Joaquim Chis- president, Samora Machel, desan, a Freli.rrto leader, joined in clared " the order now is work and sacrifice_-11 putting down the violence. Independence and black rule A.<:~:. in other Marxist governare a .certainty for Mozam- ments, it was made clear the bique. government would be subordiLess certain is its future. nate to tlle party. Even as Portuguese and Tribalism, regionalism and Frelimo negotiators prepared raCi31ism,.it sa"iQ, would not be to sign independence papers, tolerated. white Europeans played lawn Whites were promised tranbowling and went their leisure- quillity . Economically, the territory already is in trouble . It has no mineral wealth and tourism is off. Strikes in the industrial and transport . sectors have done further damage. Its prosperity or lack of it is dependent largely upon relations with Rhodesia and 'South Africa. Ideologically, they are not compatible. his house SAIGON (UP!) - President Gen. Nguyen Vinh Nghi, Nguyen Van Thieu fired three commander of the 4th Corps in top generals and received the the Mekong Delta, was sent to resignation of six cabinet lead an infantry training ministers, bowing to public center at Th•1 Due near Saigon. pressure for an end to · They said Lt. Gen. Pham corruption and incompetence, Q.Ioc Thuan, head of the 3rd government sources said Corps Surrounding Saigon, today. went to command a nonThe sources said Thieu or- commissioned officers' dered the de facto demotions of training center at Nha Trang, three of the government's four 188 miles northeast of the army corps commanders, all capital. three-star generals, to posts The sources said U . Gen. normally filled by one-star Nguyen Van Toan, 2nd Corps officers. commander in the Central They said six cabinet mem- Highlands, was sent to lead the bers, including the key foreign army tank corps, a relatively affairs minister, quit, raising powerless position. to 10 the number of cabinet The only corps commander officials who have resigned in to survive tlle purge, U. Gen. tl)e past week. Ngo Quang Truong, commands The sources said Thieu or- the northern 1st Corps. He Is a dered the government shakeup highly regarded officer who in an attempt to pacify op- has stayed away from politics ponents demanding his resig- tllroughout his military career. nation on charges of corrupCritics have long accused the tion,abuse of power and failure fired commanders of. corrupto end the war. tion. In recent weeks, Nghi has The resignation of . Foreign been accused of taking part in Minister Vuong Van Bac, who a scheme to pocket hundreds of had been hard at.work trying to thousands of dollars in salaries gain diplomatic support for the for non-existent soldiers. Saigon government, came as a severe blow to Thieu. The sources said other cabinet members submitting their resignations. were Educa- . lion Minister Ngo Khac Tinh, a relative of · Thleu, and the ministers of social welfare, veterans affairs, labor and public works. Military sources said U. CHOICE MEATS CANNED HAMS was a Buc\<.eye Girls' State alternate. . Miss Morton plans to attend medical school. They'll Do It Every Time A CNUIICH PIMJ£cr AI(P 1.()$1 >1)1/R .93e LB. Hinds Sl 03 LB. Fronts 81e LB. .~----------~~3~1b~. 2 lb . ROUND STEAK 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 4 lb . PORK BUTT ROAST 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 4 lb. BOILING BEEF s:~~~l!lar~·~•-;· ,:s;o d · -.••••••••••••••••••••• I" SPECIALS. • • • HOGGIE HAM SANDWICH HOGGIE HAM BASKET REG. $1.69 kets." ON ANY OF .KAfS BEAUTY . SERVICES. ., Offe~ Goo!:! TUES. & WED. ONLY .. .. • LUNCH ASSORTED . I l. . \ I ·' case No. :Zll32 Estate of Elilabeth Arnold. Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Roberta E . Cowan of 982 Hysell Streef. M i ddleport , Oh i o , ha s been duly a'ppointed Execut r i"lc of th e Estate of Elizabeth Ar · nold , deceased , late of Mid · dleport , Me igs County. Ohio . Cred itors are required to file th e ir c la ims with saic' fidu c ia ry with In four months . Dated this 25 tt1 day of O c tober 1974. Help Wanted MEIGS lllGH SCHOOL Student Councillllembers are 1-r, first row, Steve McCune, Jeff English, P-.m Powers, Patty Boyles, Angie Sisson, Gene Blankenship, Redina Pratt, Rhonds Hudson, Peggy Gerolarru; second row, Susan Wright, Mel Snouffer, Bonnie Morris, Marcia Dillard, Trudy Roach, Georgene Grate, Macy Ann Hoffman, Janelle Maue ; third row, Andy Hoover, Mark Davis, Dave Miller, JiJn Rosenbaum, Sam LitUe, Diane Lewis, Rose Sn9wden, Beth Vaughan; fourth row, Gary George., Lonnie Coats, Terry Whitlatch, Jeff Ridgway, Bruce Blackston, George Carper, Chuck Follrod and Mike Nesselroad. Not pictured was Jeff Knightmg . Student council members are observing National Student Government Week. Fenton Taylor, principal, is the advisor. 4 3 3 3 2 _2 2 Bunches35e By Steve Walburn Student Council President · When people hear the words " Student Council", they think of a group of kids elected by their peers to represent them in matters which concern the students· as a whole. The Meigs High School Student Council is that, but they try to be much more. They have, after much planning and work, obtained a student lounge, and are still working to improve it. With much help from the teachers and community they put on one of the most successful · homecoming dances the school has had in recent lb. lb. lb . lb. lb. lb. 2~Ib • •$}39 Box . $ · CARMELS 14-oz. Pkg. ·, ' KRAFT KRAFt ,. - so~ ' OFF ·~ ' -.:..-,, .... ~ :,~· ,. 'II:·' ~ -~~ ~ 61~ GRAPE JAM 18 oz. Jar Pilla VVith Cheese l$3/4 oz. . 59~ 63~ ' Box ---. •• .. . ~·'1~ LQ(; CABIN ...• 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK 4 lb. BEEF ROAST •;,i..f' Bottis 5 lb. 'cANNED HAM J lb, GROUNO-BEEF · 3 lb.' MIXED _PORK CHOPS . '2 lb. CUBE STEAK . · 3 lb. SLICED MEAT 3 lb. PORK ROAST ioiiiiii------ •FOLGERS oz. $199. Dept. Store Expires: ·n-2-74 . .Rutland &9e Lik e getting two tor tile pr 1ce ol one! Our carpe t prices are so tow you can .carpe l an €Kira room like a bedroom or den. lor ju st a l•tt le more 1t1 an it normally costs tO carpet ane! Select I rom th•s special group or po lyester. acry l tc ,<~nd nylon pi le carpeting in many styleS' arH:l nch colors Bu )' now and t1ave i t instill led lor the holid~ys l .: . '"'• ... "'" . ..... ~ to ss99 sa~ ­ values to 5"(99 $,5!!. values to SS99 S7~ values INGELS FURNITURE ' c MIDDLEPORT 992~2635 . ' ' 1- .. ·I ' j 0 ' / RUMMAGE Sale , Tues . and Wed ., Thur sday, at Syrac use on ma in highway . I0 -29. Jtc -------------5 FAMILY Porch Sale, Wed ., Thursdav. F r i day and Saturdav . 1 mile from F i ve Points , County Rd . 26, Flat . woods Road . Misc . , milk cans , lois of teenl!lge Items and odds and ends . 10·29 -3tp .. STUDENT COUNCIL officers are 1-r, Steve W~lburn, president Tamra Stanley, vice president, Paula Eichinger, secretary and Bonnie Dillon, treasurer. Meigs Property Transfers Ruth Ellen Myers, Richard Myers, .Betty June Damron, Billie E. Damron, Florence N. Bailey, Ancel D. Bailey, Jimmie L. Bailey, Beverly Bailey, Oliver E. Bailey , Martha A. Bailey, Faye E. Cowdery to Betty Newlun, Lots, Reedsville. Ollie 0. Sams to Howard S. Ebersbach, Sr., Ruth S. Ebersbach, .50 A., Lebanon. Nellie Adkins, dec. etal., to James Singer , Judgment Enlcy, Middleport. James H. Singer, aka James Singer, to Verner H. See, Lot, Middleport. Allen E. Jenkinson , Luella M. Jenkinson to Allen E. Jenkinson, Luella M. Jenkinson, Lot, Middleport. Lee M. Bing, Carolene Bing to Charles C. Lewis, Margaret Ella Lewis, 3 A., Rutland. Samuel Lewis, Faye Lewis to Noel D. Young, Leooa L. Yount, 40 A. , Scipio. Marion Alice Hayman, formerly Marion Alice Welch to D"'\.a E . Turner, 5.07 A., Scipio.j When you know it's lor keeps, choose a Keepsake diamond ring to symbolize Marion Alice Hayman, • formerly Marion Alice Welch to James W. Stockwell, Rhonda Jean Stockwell, 74 .93 A., Scipio. your love fQrever. A per~ feet, fine white diamond precisely cut, with perma· nent registration and loss protection. There is no finer diamond ring. SUPPLIES INCREASED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (Sohio) said supplies of heating oil and gasoline are up by 10 to 15 per cent over a year ago. Officials said home heating costs, based on present crude oil supplies, are stable and any price changes will be frac• tiona!. Home heatting oil costs an average of 35 cents per gallon today, compared witll 22 cents , per gallon a year ago, Sohlo said . Flo ~g• h em I 100 0<> SONATo'l VISTA Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! BOYS' SHOES VALUES TO 15.00, BROKEN SIZES CHILDREN'S SHOES LOROBI'S PIZZA 1 LOT ON SALE NOW AT lHE LADIES' SHOES -siLVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA ' ' 1 LOT ON SALE also ••. -- NOW OPEN .- CARRY-OUT lADIES' BOOTS DINE IN OR · lLOT •so.o ' ·. Phone 446-7744 II >00 A. M.- II >00 P.M . Mancllly'thru Thursday 11 A.M. til Midnight Friday & S.turday Sunday 2>00-10; 00 Pizza, Spaghetti and Sandwiches · I . . ·savings jnclude padding and installation, too! . . Bank Rate·Fina11cing '· INSTANT.. COFFEE ' l ' •· SALE! Early bir~ ~- . 24 oz. • carP.et an extra room for ....' •""' .. » Yard Sales -------------- Fewer unemployed during September Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 ..... '""!' .".' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Mrs. Henry Plantz, Gallipolis Ferry; Grover Rulen Gallipolis Ferry; John Davis' Point Pleasant; Glen Shank: Gallipolis. New Citizens, Oct. 21, a son to Mr . and Mrs . William Bonecutter, Point Pleasant. support, and ideally, more student participation. Although student council seems like a lot of work lllere is time for fun, decorating for the homecoming dance, getting out of school (hope Mr. Taylor doesn't read this!), making new friends and becoming closer to old ones. It is a group of young adults, working togetller, to try to make the school world a little big better. That is what Meigs Student Council is all about. ...~. KRAFT BEEF ROAST CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS CANNED HAM GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW SLICED LUNCH MEAT years. The' council has also helped build up its budget by sellirig candy at school. The thing which Meigs ' Student Council has failed to do is work to its full capacity . Its members have the ,power and intelligence to do much rriore. There are many' other activities which the student council will eventually venture into. Some Of these are better student-faculty relations, more school spirit, more community COLUMBUS (UP!) - The down .a little," the Bureau said Ohio Bureau of Employment in a monthly report. "Striking Services reported Tuesday that gains occurred in the service the unemployment rate in Ohio industries and retail trade. dropped from 4. 7 per ce1{ of "The services jumped their the civilian labor force IIi level by nearly 33,000 as retail August to a prollable 1974 low trade added 26,000," the of 4.4 per cent in September bureau said . while the national rate in" Factory production creased over the same period · workers in Ohio grossed, on the from 5.3 per cent to 5.7 per average, $5.24 per hour in cent. September-a new record, re"Between September, ' 1973 !lectin~ some overtime, since and September 1974significant work jlveek averaged 41.5 employment increases were hours,' I said tlle Bureau. reported .among all major "Nevertheless, earnings did norurianufactruing industrtes not keep pace with living in Ohio, except for mining-up ·costs," said the Bureau slightly- and construction - "Whereas average hourly earnings rose 8.9 per cent over tlle year, cost-<>f-Uving jumped 12.1 per cent." The bureau said the future is clouded with "definite uncertainty. "Seasonal increases in unemployment can be anticipated from November tllrough February, as weatller curtails construction and otller outdoor activities," said the Bureau. "An apparently deteriorating national pattern, however, may negatively affect Ohio's normal spring uptrend." ..... r• lb. CLASS OFFICERS - First row, 1-r, Marcia Dillard, vice president and Becky Fry, secretary of th~ fr~man class; second row, Mary Boggs, president, Cathy Meadows, vice president, ~ackie King, ~easure~ and Ma~ Hoffman, secretary of tlle sophomore class; third row , Charhe Marshall, VIce prestdent, Mick Davenport, treasurer, Mike Magnotta, president and Jeff Walb~n, sec~etary, of the junior class ; fourth row, Bahs Witte, president, Terri Bumgardner, vice preisdent, Rose Colburn, secretary and Cathy Osborne, lreasurer, of the semor class. Absent were Kay Vujakllja , president and Kim Krautter treasurer ol the freshman class. ' Student council has goals · in Meigs High school life .••• BANQUET ASSORTE.D CAREER OPPORTUNI fY for Men or Women - Nationw ide Insurance Offers earr.ings up t~ $ 15,0{10 (!his is a sa larv . not a drawl to sel l complete in · suran ce protect io n ; l i f e, health , auto , t i re , com · merc ia! , auto f inance, and mutual fund s. No prior ex . per lence is necessary since we have one of th e mOst co mplete tra in ing programs in th e industry . If you are interested in a career op . portun i ty in a rewarding bus i ness , call : Stanley Ferguson at (014) 446· 4707 Co lle ct, Monday through Frldav , 8 am . to 4 :30p .m . An Equal Opportun i ty Em plover . 10· 30-Jtc idea! - Mann ing D . Webster Cour t o f Common Pleas , Probate D i vision (10 ) JO ( 1l l 6, 13, Jtc . , 85. HOME MADE HAM. Count r NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT . ·MEATS ..............'~·.: VELVEETA_. . 2-lb. $169 . 10 ; 1966 GMC p ic k up $400 or trade for c ar of equal value . Phone :118·62 19. 10 -JQ .Jtc Superiors . FRESH SOLID $ GROUND BEEF BEEF ROAST RIB STEAi< MIXED PORK CHOPS SIRLOIN STE'AK 3 lb. ROUND STEAK ·' KAY'S BEAUTY SALON • JAR -~· For Sale Save. so~ 10 I Auto sales 66 CHEVROLET 'h ton pickup . Clarence Cooper, Portland . ' JO.JO .Jtp ,,• . ' ·CliP 11:11S· AD •.• AND ~~---~------------- 3· lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 2 1~. '992-3502 99e REG. $1.25 closely inter~· viJ'!ually every ·CARROTS ) . ! feet. The reserves and the knowhow are there, he _explained, but the incentive to "go get it" is not there. "The natural gas industry must be unshackled from all unnecessary and unrealistic government regulations and interference and regulated companies must be allowed more realisti'c earnings to finance tremendous, but necessary, increases in future capital expenditures if an adequate program to explore and develop · these reserves is to be forthcoming," he declared. "Even if we could proceed with development Immediately,'' he continued, "there still would be no relief from ·the present situation for tllree to five years and ev.ery day's delay means the situation will become inc.reasingly serious for a lon&!r period of tim. '' Pointing our that more than half the fuel requirements of the nation's industries·are met by natural gas and that elements of our complex PITTSBURGH (UP!) United . St.ates Steel Corp; Tuesday reported record third quarter ' income of $213.6 million,, or $3.95 per share, an increase of nearly UO per cent over earnings during tlle same · 1973 period. 'f!1e!lrm, the nation 's largest steel producer, also reported record income fQr the first nine months of $463,.4, or $6.56 per share, eompared to 1973 income of $221.3 million, or $4.09 per share. Thi.rd quarter income last y~ar was $67.3 million, or $1.62 per share, on sales of $1.819 billion . Third quarter sales this . year were reported at $2.512 billion, also a record . Edgar B. Speer, chairman of the. board, said the rates of return in steel "may be apprqaching those of other manufacturing industries with whom we compete for funds in capital markets. " Such a retW'n is vital to ~enerating and attracting the capital that. will be needed for dontinnued modernization and eXpansion during the rest of this decade." The company reported that it had stepped up its capital s(iending programs in line with the improved earnings. It said by year end autllorizations for new facilities will exceed $900 Il,!lllion, compared to a threey~ar average of $335 million. Speer said there has been an incresing realization on the IJ!lrt of steel customers and the . Prblic that a financially "strong, healthy and exp.lmding domestic steel indUstry is vital to increasing the nation's industrial growth, to eJiminating shortages and to rurbing inflation.n ."The only dependable source of supply for tlle steel needed in tl\ls counlry is to produce it in this country using American labor ·and the latest technology," Speer said. "Moreover, we believe that produeed here will cost than steel produced in al1nost any other country in the world for sale in U.S. mar- availability of government lands for exploration and development of •natural resources - particularly the potentjally productive Outer Continental Shelf along the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Alaska. · PRODUCE ' 3 lb. CUBE STEAK Phone .Us Your.Orderl at record 1:L C. TAYLOR DiEESE SPREAD............... . 8 lb. • 5 lb. (549) Prices include cutting 1 wrapping & freezing·. Beef . sold cat hanging . gas shortage continu~ to be industrial and commerci&l "very real," and· that the enterprise and every household seriousness of its impact on tlle wlll feel the effects of dwindoverall domestic economy is ling gas supplies, Taylor not being properly recognized. outlined six steps as essential if Taylor said: adequate energy supplies are "Our industry continues in to become available: difficult times witll problems of - Congress must prompUy limited supply and industrial enact amendments to the curtailment in some parts of Natural Gas Act providing for the state this winter. However, tlle orderly deregulation of it should be noted that Ohio wellhead prlces for new gas. distribution companies are Field price regulation by the beginning llle heating season in Federal Power Commission better shape than would have since the 1954 Phillips' been possible if it hadn 't been Decision of the Supreme Court for last year's mild winter and has been a catastrophic very fine conservation efforts failure . Regulated earnings by customers." have been wholly inadequate to " If the corning winter is atlract tlie needed capital to abnormally, or even normally acquire new natural gas cold," he warned, "certainly supplies, and unrealistically the term 'energy crisis' will low prices have created an emerge stronger than ever." artificial, excessive demand "The difficulty is not that we for natural gas. are out of natural gas," Taylor - Efforts must be intensified said, pmnting out that industry to maintain a continuing and federal geological surveys program of conservation of all estimate national domestic gas form.s of energy by all types of reserves at 200 lrillion cubic customers. feet and indicate potential - More progressive and reserves ranging from 1,130 .innovative leasing policies lrilliong to 2,200 lrillion cubic must be enacted to expand the SPECIAL BUY Sides Beef ~ ' ~~ We custo·m cut tor your Freezer . .All meat is fresh cut & wrapped. ·~ ·- .., '· ·' Earnings Economy in big trouble says new utility officer •: Wednesday,Oct. 30.1974 • • ) Come in and see our new ,' fall ]in{; of women:s shoes ' . in Auditions, Naturalizer, Fanfares & Jolene Marguer_i,e's Shoes POMEROY,OHIO 102 E. MAIN., BEnY OHLINGER .. �23 - - The Dally Sent't'l'l, Muldlt•po.•o 1-l'uuul••\ . ll, 22 - The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Oct 30, 1974 Television Log For Fast Results Use Sentinel ClassifiedsL--=B=--=u=s=in==-e=-=ss=-=S_e=-=rv---7-i"'--c~e-'-'-s~ Auto Sales appre c• at •on for th e• r 2 SIGNS kind n ess durtng th e deq tll o f Harn e! Hyatt T hanks to th e Ewmg F'uneral Hom e Rey and Mrs How a rd Sh v eley th e flowers tr.end s ne ,g h bono food an d cards for every k i ndness and pray er s A ll w!l l be re membered by n1eces E lo •se Adllm s Da sy Sk1 nner Rober ta Mar sha ll and Thelma Lew1s 10 30 l ip QUALITY 1974 OPEL 2 Door or ange fm rsh, blk v m y l .m terior, bucket seats, less than s 000 m et es & 3 mo old R:ad1o, deluxe bumpers Notice an[\ounc e d H a ll ow~>Pn Part v F r•da v Oct 25, Races pr 1zes bat loons available tor pr1vate part1es Monday Tu esday 1972 VEGA GT Thur sday n•ghl s Sa t or Sun Open Wed Fndav lind Sat 7 30 10 30 P hon e 985 J'n9 9 85 4 141 or 995 9?96 $2095 10 24 12t c OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ___ _ ARE MY REP w ill start you w1th up t o $1200 a month guarantee, send you to school, expenses pa1d, train yov m selling and servicmg established a c counts Must be 21 or over be goal or1ented , able to st and thorough 1n vestlgat1on, sports mmded OJtstandmg hospital1 zat ton and comprehenst ve ma1or medical Call far Appointment Mr. D1ck Waitt (6141 446 0090 Tues .. 6p.m.-11p m Wed. & Thurs . 9a m ,7 p m SKA TE AWAY will be c losed Oct 30 throug h Nov 5 open Nov 6 10 27 6tc W Va P UR EBRED SAL E Polled Herefo r d Assoctatton will hold 4t h annual Fall Sale Saturday , November 2 1974 at Jackson County Lt yestock Market near R tpley Offenng wttl constst of 15 bu lls mostly br eedmg age 30 he 1fers and 6 cow s wtfh cal ves Wnte J 1m westfall Rt 2. BoK 115 Spencer , W Va or call 927 2104 10 2a 4tc SWEE PER Repa ir , Par ts , and Suppltes , Davts Va c uum Cleaner 1!2 m de up Georges Creek Rd off Sta t e Route 7 Phu.,e 446 0294 10 30 ltc SHOOTING Ma tch Ractne Gun Club Sunday N ov 3 I p m 10304tc LOCU ST posts- 22 R'"e m n g l on <tnd I 72 acre lot Phone 742 J6!t6 10 16 26t p LO SE wergh l w •l h N ew Shape T ablefs and H yd r ex Water P il l s at Dutton Drug Mtd dlepor t and N elson Dru g 10 29 3tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. AUCTIO N Thu r sday and Sa turd ay n tght 7 p m at Mason Auctton Hort on St tn Mason W Va Constgnmen t s w el <. ome Phone ( 304 ) 773 5471 ......., 10 3 lfc IF YOU Call Collect I 592 SS44 Athen s Ohto Hatchba ck low mileage b y 1 owner, new w w t1res trans f err ed from new ca r , 4 speed t rans, rad1o , green flmsll black ~ myl mte n or , de luxe tnm For Rent 2 BEDROOMS o r 99 2 3432 phone 992 2780 10 16 lfc - ~----------- TRAILER space 2 mrles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phon e 9n 5ass 10 27 lf c HOUSE tn New Haven w va Partl y fu rnt shed For tn t orma tt on wr rte to Bo x 739K co Th e Da rl y Senftn el Pom e r oy Oh 10 45 769 10 27 6tc -------------- 2 BEDROOM trader at Hy se ll Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 27 It( - ------------- TWO 4 room and bath ap ts rn Mtddlepor t For tn formatton ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc -------------F URNI S HED apartmen t adu l ts only In Phone 992 3874 Mtddl eport F IREW OOD for sa l e Ca ll 742 4a31 10 29 261c 1968 BUICK Skyla rk Specta l 2 dr ha rdt op, very clear 5750 NEW Avocado West tnghouse portable conv erttb l e dts h Call 742 4all washer Phone 992 59 10 10 29 6tc 10 29 3tp 19?4 PLYMOUTH Sa teltrte Sebrtng excellent condttton 1973 H ARLEY D avtd son 350 SX Motorcycle , 1 900 miles $650 l or SJ 100 Phone 992 3410 Phone 985 3341 be twe en a a m 10 29 6tc and 5 p m and ask for Ray 10 29 6tp 1970 FO RD Galaxte 500 v a automat c p s a c $800 T ABLES and chat rs su •t ab le Phone i 304) aa2 2755 tor bar or res taurant Phone 10 29 3tc 991 9975 10 29 6tp FO R SALE or tak e over payments on a 1972 Chevrolet - - - - - -- - - - - -- 1 • ton KNAPP shoes socks and p tc k up cus tom 610 1a c kets 11 st y l es on sa le s tandard Shr fl Phone 7112 Phon e 99 2 5324 4461 10 I tfc 10 29 31C - - ------------ MU ST se ll 1972 Vega gas saver wagon 4 speed am Sl 875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 7805 10 27 6tc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ------------72 FORO Mavertck Gra bber , FUEL . - OIL HEATERS low m tleage . exce ll ent co, dtflon Wr ll ta ke best offer Phon e 965 354 1 •o 25 6tp - ------------ -ROOM - ---------- - 1971 MONTE Car lo, A C phone f urntshed apt Close to 5 12 tfc 4 Pow el l s Super Va lu 992 3658 phon e 10 13 li e - ----------- - - COU NTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33 ten mtles nor t h of Pomeroy Larg e lots wtth concrete pattos Srdewalks ' unners and off street park.tng Also spaces for small tr ailer s Phone 992 7479 7 21 ff c - --- ~----- - ---:l AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn ts hed apartmen t s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tf c --------------PR I VATE meetmg r oom f or any organ tzatton 3975 phone 992 Pnced For Quick Sale 992 5671 -1 New Monogram Wood Burning Stove 10 30 3tc -------------Pets For Sale WELL trarned Beag l e ri"t>btt dogs an d pups some started Phone 742 Ja10 10 30 3tc RE-Du cTION or 9r"Ow n- AKC t oy poodles S50 each pups S65 , Starnes,. kt tten s \ 15 Phone I 256 6247 10 1 26t c Employment Wanted W ILL DO baby sr ttmg rn my home Phone 992 7126 10 27 ti C I POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phone 99~ 2181 ~ PICK IN G up a ptano tn yo ur area l ookmg for a respon s•bl e party to take over payments Cal l col lec t Cr ed rt Manager 772 5669 or Wrtte Credrt Manager, 260 E Matn St Chil li co the , OhtO 45601 10 22 tt c SEW IN G Mach rnes bra nd new Ztg Zag tn nt ce walnut table In ortgtnal cartons Never us ed Clea r ance on 74 Mode l s (On!y a few availa bl e) $43 40 cash or term s avatlable Phone 992 GHEEN'S PAINnNG TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre love ly ranch type home. :J B R , bath, ntce kttchen and dining area, ha r dwood floors, basement, forced atr heat JUST '3,500 00 BRADBURY - 27 Acres - Large barn & s tlo, mtlk house, Implement shed 3 8 R hom e, dmu'lg R , bath, TV R basement TUPPERS PLAINS - 1~ acre, beautiful butldrng stfe wooded T P water, el ecfn c, excl us rve area for homes $3,500 00 ' 992·2259 or 992 2Sit8 - - ---- --------- WATER On State 992-5162 Syracuse, Oh1o -------------Yard Sales BOWERS REPAIR YA RD Sale , Oct 31 N ov 1 and 2 at Hysell Run anyttme 10 30 3tc For Rent -------------- ---Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) 4 ROOM house unfurn ished on 1650 Lmcoln H e rgh ts Phon e 992 3874 10 a ffc 1676 LINCOLN He1gh ts , Otc e 2 bedroom house bath basement gas furnace w tth alum rnum stdtng storm doors and Wmdows easily hea t ed Ca l I 992 3054 10 27 atc - -- ---~--- ---- ONE biJdroom apartment fully furrttShed A vailabl e rn Mtddleport, nice n etg h borhood No pets Phone 992 3663 I ill 3 p m afte r 6 p m call 992 5644 10 27 7tc ------------ONE two bedroom apar tme nt •' l •' • fully furn tshed, nice netgh borhood plenty Qf off s tre et parking L oca te d In Mrd d l eport Call 99 2 3863 till 3 p m after 6 Ci!l ll 99 2 5644 10 27 7tc -- --- -- --~ ---- ONE 2 bedroom unfurnt shed house located on Fisher St, Pomeroy Reasonabl e rent Ga ll 99 2 ~863 I ti l 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc ' - --~---------- - SLEEPING room' 3692 after 5 p m Phone 992 10 27 tfc ~ --------- --,. -ONE second floor apartme nt fur n is hed two bedroom s Located on Ma m St In Po,erov Of1 'street parkmg w1thln walk jng d1stance from business disttlct , r easonab le rent Call 992 3863 till 3 p m 992 5UC after 6 p m 10 27 7tc - --·----------,,, • 5 SPEED ra c mg b rk e to r sale Call 992 7714 after 5 p m datly, any tun e on Fr iday and Sunday 10 25 6t c n~ per pound MODERN walnut s t ereo radtO combmafton 8 tra ck tap e, am fm radto 4 speaker sound syste m Balanc e S109 32 or eas y t erm I Call 992 3965 10 30 tfc The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street JUNK autos complete and d el1ver ed to our yard We ptak up auto bodteS and buy al l ktnds of scrap metals and •r on Rtder s Salvage, St R t 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohto Call q92 5466 10 17 tfc -------------EARN ext ra cash th e easy way' Pr tces are g r eat for your sc r ap tron shee t tron copper, 'b rass alummum IBM Papers staent ess steel , auto battertes auto ra d iators . Sell to on e of the largest recyc:lf ng compantes tn t h JS part of the slate The Rose nberg Com pany Athens Ohto 10 9 tfc • -------------Mobtle Homes For Sale TR: A ILER tor sale at Ftysel l Run 2 bedrooms Phone 9q2 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 tfc the President's slogan , but Inflation fighting has been KUHL'S philosophy going now! YES, - Refrlterators $19.95 up Wringer washers from $35 IMiylags, -. overhauled S59 95) ,.Skmny-mrnt", stacked washer & dryer, green-wh , -TWIN - ---NEEDLE --------SEW ING MACHINE S 1974 Model tn walnut stand Aft feature s bv tlt •n to make fancy des1gns and do s tretch sewrng Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc S43 35 cash or terms ava ilable Phone 992 H55 10 30 tfc MIDGET FARM -1'/, acres of nearly level land 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit $8500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Nice glder home, has 3 bedrooms, 3 en closed porches , full basement, gas F A furnace, and 2 garages Only $15.000 oo TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F A furnace N1ce kitchen, THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLO BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BEITER SALE FOR YOU. LIST IT WITH US ------- ------- 992-255o 2~ A\1 I FURNITURE: Chests, dressers, bedrm. suites, beds, nile stands. baby Items, wardrobes, dinettes , dining rm suites, occas tables & table sets, wall to wall ca rpets & rugs ; kitchen cabonets & MIODUMIT 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. cupboards, more 1 much. Live in the rolling hills of BR, all efectroc mobile dresser & mirror, bookcase home m Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park . 15 min from Athens or Pomeroy. Pr1ce reduced to hdbd bedl $132 50, 4 dr maple finish chest $30, 2 pc living rm suites fr om $175, vonyl recliners $49.95 , heavy dk oak 3 pc. SPANISH table sets $89.95, with red vel vel inserts $119. 5 pc SPANISH living room (sofa, chaor & 3 tobles with gold velvet Inserts) REG $658 - NOW $495, get th1s mabole home park started. Set up & reody Ia move into For details contact. • further KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy,O, Call "2-7034 Open Daoly 11 to 7 Also , late-model, . ' CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART , OHIO PH 66 2 3035 WEST 10 4 tfc ---=------------- EXCt::L.;,tUR Sa lt Works, E Main St Pomeroy All k.tnds, Of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio RIVer Sa lt Phone 9$'2 3891 6 5 tfc --------------E.i'C"'"AVA t tNb . ~~::r, loader and backh"oe wo~k , septtc tanks ln!ltalled, dump trvcks and lo bovs for hire will haut fill dirt , top soli , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger J.-ffers, day phone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 n e --------------LAST BID Hon'ie Improvement ca rpentry work, roofing parntlng , carpet tnstallatlon free esttm ates All work guaranteed Phon e 742 508 1 9 22 tfc •• Larry's Mobile Home Sales • h • 600 _____________ on aluminum replacement wmdows, siding , s torm doors and wlrtdows , Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse, Ohio , Carl Jac ob , Sales. Representative, V V Johnson and Son. Inc 4 30 tfc 1969 MertUIY ~rquis Air cond, vinyl lop, radio, P.S , P. B., auto . trans. 1969 Pootiac Tempest --------------- --------- 6 Cyl , auto trans. 1968 Pontiac Bonneville •• . PH. 992-7777 auto . trans P S , P B , 4. dr , auto trans M•vtag Halo of Heat Dryers ., Surround clothes with gentle, even 1he,t No hot spots. no overdryfng Fine Milt\ Lint Filter We Specialize In 1966 Buick Leslbre 4 Dr , P.S , P B, auto lrans MAY TAG $1095 $1095 $695 $795 $595 W&'re Something To Believe In Smith Nelson' Motors Inc.· ' RUTLAND FURNITURE •742-4211 Arnola \:Orare -t<utland j 500 I .... ... .. ,. E. IYiilln St. Pomeroy, Pyle 13 SAGITTARIUS INov done Don I put them down aga tn until they re completed sattsfactonly G.EMINI (May 21 -June 20) You have some very sharp bus tness tns tght s today II you ll use them Don t pay more for anyth tng than You m· stmctt vely feel 11 should cost CANCER IJune 21-July 22) Th ts IS a good ttme to rebutld bndges w1th one w1th whom you ve had a dtsagreement Somethrng tasttng well result lrom amends made now LEO (July 23-Aug 22) In a competllt\1 8 srtuat1o n wt1er e you re look1ng to gam an ad· '/anlage now IS the lime to play your ace- m the-tloie VIRGO IAug 23 -Sept 22) Proltl ftom your past e:xoen +s .72 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Be ftrm but unders tandtng w1th those under ;:ou r care now Explam clearly\ the re a· sons why you w ant certaen gu edelmes followed AQUARIUS IJan those of a domestrc nature Any tS sues tha t atl ect the l amt ly shou ld be g1ven top pnont y PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 T ake care o f correspondence or calls t hat you ve fa llen behmd on It s tmport ant you ke ep you r l1nes o l convnuntca · I ton open -- - - - - - SUNDAYS P S They say comprom1se 1s both of you gettmg what neither of you wants J!ut would 1t be awful 1f I steered h1m towarJ another woman ? Dear AOS I'd prefer steermg you both toward a marnage counselor Comprom1se CAN work 1f you each learn to understand the other's feehngs Honest now, whtch would you prefer, a man who cares too lav1shly, Qr one who (like R C T 's husband m t he above letter) doesn't care at all' - H P S I'd a lso a dVISe a med1cal checkup for your chrome tiredness Jl!YMID~l];; lk.J Uhscramble the~f' four Jumbles. onf' letter lQ euch square, to form four ord1nary word s .,..•1'"' ..-~ ~ Goong nro rhe c•lr' J My Line 8 , Elec Co 20 Bowl1ng tor Beat th e Cl ock 4 Let's Make A Deal 13 Sports D esk 15, Man Butlds , M an Destr oys Hollywood Squares 3 4 r ) [j Yl!SUR I Let's Make a Deal 6, Wo ld Right 8, Gel Smart 15 , Room 20 , Fesloval Fi lms 3l 8 00 - The Waltons 8 . Soerra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 , The Way It Wos 20. Men Who Made the Mov oes 33 11 oo- News6. 10, 13 ABC News 33 11 30 - Mission lmposs obl e 6, Unlouchables 13, JANAK I 'l's% Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , WFL Football 8. Movie 'Thu nder Alley" 10 12 30- Wide World Speclal13 , Sou lt Tram 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 oo p m - Bog Bla cks Review 7 30 p m - Country & Western U S A - T4BEE/) 1 r berate Z7 Every b1t 28 Defensible 31 MIXologiSt's stand 32 One kmd of museum 33 Afncan worm 34 Conlammg sat1re 36 Dormouse 37 Unspoken 38 fs raeli port 39 " - of Hoffmann" ' " :' II apostrophes, the length r 1 Prm ... SIMI$! ANSWEilllere 1r I above cartoon x I x x xJ (Aft.wer. tomorrow ) \ formation of the \\Ords are all I CRYPTOQUOTE ALL A~OUNc:> THe IOWI>J I Now arraltJr• th• circled letlm ~ ~ to form the IUrpnle answer, U ~==l::::.A::==::=::-:J':::::===:.:.:eurrested by the 'It ""'"nl•v"~ and hints Each day lhe code lettero are dlft'eren t BT ELF AHLTJVOEWN ETWJTE I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply otands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters. / I1 I ~~~~ Yesterday 's 9 Beseech 28 Romulus II - name and IS Ethereal Remus, 18 Surfe1t eg 21 Zola novel 29 Frerich 22 Near East r1ver scholar lO Otate 23 Swamp 35 Born ( Fr ) fever 36 New 24 VIXen Gumea 26 Be affected town sound 26 Rever- II BAJXJUN ~ The Gunslinger s The Underworld by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 - o~t 1 Malay ( supplecanoe mented 1 5 H1dden supply IJOWN 10 Foresha dow 1 D1d a It Harnessmodel's racmg s1te JOb 1n NY 2 Kmd of ac1d 12 Chmese 3 D1ctator's City threat 13 Slgnill(l wds) cance 4 Travelers' 14 Purpose s topover 15 - Mana S Pr01rusmg 16 For (Sp) mdiv1dual 17 F1le 6 Snake 19 Baker's 7 Execuhon offermg s1te (2 wds I 20 Admomsh 8 Ferrumne 21 Mrs role Khrushchev 22 Fnendship 24 French pamter 25 Chest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: r)I rJ 8 30 - Paper Moon 61 13 , What now , Amenca? 20 9 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 13 lnte rnat1ona l Per for m ance 33 , lronslde 3, 4, 15, M ov 1e "Sa nds of t he Kala han B 10 00 - Harry 0 6, 13 News 20 Dean Mart1n Spec ta l 3 4 15 Woman 33 10 30- Yo ur Futu re Is Now 20 , Profile 33 ~ 1 Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Spnng 4, New Pnce IS Movo e " Wa1t Until Dark " 10 20 -Feb 19) The most tmportant mat te rs on your agenda today are Dollars ~ . From Sea to Sheneng Sea 3 33 7 30 - 23 - Dec 21) P1ck up the loose encls of thmgs you ve left un · /\~'iN JumO.I .. BARON CHAMP GENTLE CARPET o\n,.,..,.,. llw1 (orm flf ca mp C'ttl dtH'NII l Ia ~.i tt up m1u•h rtii!Jm-A "'COMPACT YV RV I VOW R BKTF BT EVSTYK LFA MAMLFEY ATY GVH RV.-KTFHN EVSTDVRN OE E VOH- BKLIK BT KMEPLFE Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: THE SAFEST WAY TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IS TO FOLD IT OVER ONCE AND PUT IT IN YOUR POCKET .-KIN HUBBARD (<C) 1914. Klnal'eat.tal'ft Syndicate, 1nc ) J' AND Ill PLAY IHM IllS • FAVORITE NU/o\8ER. .2 "Q3 AJ9876 .10843 + SOUTHlDJ • Q864 "K 64 f KQ10 .AKJ Nettt1er vulnerable West North East South 1NT 2t 2 N.T 3+ 3NT Pass Pass Pass lhis. THERE SA SIMPLE WAY TO here Ghed\i sitt1n' MAkE 5-URS WA-$-H! South could have p1cked up an easy 500 pomts by JUSt over ~ doubhng three d1amonds, but s•nk':' he hked to play notrump and hole. ' btd the game. Rufusr ':.' West opened the kmg of " spades and led a d1amond at ~ tr1ck two East led back a • d1amond and South was on ~ lead He could see eight easy ;:: tricks His problem was to • score a nmth w1th e1ther the :iiack of hearts or the queen of WINNIE WINKLE ' spades ':' He started proceedmgs by 11!111/LLYll AS"tHRILL£D ' caslimg the ace, kmg and WllH HISCARA5A ~·jack of clubs. West, who had KID WITH A NEW lOY. ! d1scarded a spade on the sec•ond d1amond, let another :~pade go on the jack of clubs. ,-. ow South had a perfect <£Cunt West had been dealt ,:S1x spades, four hearts, one -diamond and two clubs He also had a sure thmg !r· _lespective of the Jocallon of ;the queen of hearts He :»!mply cashed h1s last d1l! · o~~~ond; led a beart to dummy s :a!:e and discarded a spade on 'Wie queen of clubs He was :Jen w1th the kmg and one fleart and the queen and one Jpade m hiS hand • West chucked a heart to liang on to the ace-Jack of )Uiades and South led a heart to his kmg If West held lhe ~art queen he would have bii!en endplayed As 1! was, South dropped East's queen and made an overtnck. a JF ')o()U 1RE so BORI=D WIN DOtJ'T YOU I?EPLY 10 THio GUY WHO'& LOOKING FOR A PEN PAL 1 BUT )OU HAVEiN'r MADE" A S HILLING THJS YEAR rt YOU~~ l!i !.')CUR VOGUS 1!5 OYeR!!- tz:a; ;J •!#*3 :1 r ~ The b1dd1ng has been 30 WHt Narlh Eall Soulh • 1• Pass 2• Pass 2+ Pass 2• Pass 2 NT Pass 4 N.T Pass s• Pass • ' You, South, hold K 84 •K 2 +Q 54 QS 4 What do you do now? , A-Bid alx nolrump. Even If ~••r partner Is lhowlng lwa o.,.a ~.don'& want g be In seven. He ljjja bid like o mon wllb a mini· .A WHAT SORT OF BUSINESS MAN? A NONI:- OFYORE·DADBURN· BIZNESS MAN .A mvm Service M•ddJeporl-Pomeray ' B., 1967 Electra 225 R&d Carpet WMPQ.FM ' -· P S, P (ho Ice o waur lemps Auto wate1 level control Lin Filter or Power F in Agitator .,., Parma-Press SliREO· , S:r. ------------FOR FREE esttmates COUNTRY 91l ' POMEROY, OHIO MAIN R D :A uct,;neer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racm e, Ohio Crltt Bradford GREAT • - ---- ~-- ------ W. -ce r<ADFO 'i Speed oreratlon WINCHESTER mode l 1400 , automat1c 12 gauge7 1ess than 2 m onths old CaJ I 992 3980 0 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10 Sesame St 20, Adlena n Counsenng Techniqu es 33 6 30 - NBC News3. 4. 15, CBS News 8 10 Bewllched 6, Gomer TAURUS IApril 2(1-May 20) Somet1mes 11 1sn t to your ad vantage t o be stubborn T oday however 11 you belteve your tdeas to b e sound sttck by your guns EAST • AKJ913 "10982 j the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Laroe doz er and operator wtth over 20 years ex perience Pulll ns E xc avetmg , Pom eroy Oh to Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc - - - -- - - - -- - 4 0' DELL Alinement, locat~d behind Rutland Grade Scho61, complete front end serv ice, brakes and tuneups, wheel s balan ced electronically Open a to a dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 15 You II do w e llt f you base dec1 s eons on the most practtc al aspec ts of the •ssue not on those WhiC h are o nly hopeful and fu tunst1c 1:'-< .. WSl Al'folt /<NHIU lU St ........_,.................. . . Opemng lead - K• ..,' Do13. FBil3 AndyGrlffll hB , Ironsode13 5 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lod ge 20, News 6 Traols West You re mu ch better able to handle matenal matters than you were 1yesterday You now v1e w S1tu a te ons l ar m ore realtS(1CBiiy CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SI;EN IN GALLIPOLIS ~ By Appointment Anytime Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen Our yoWlgest ch1ld lS almosl 20 When she was planted, that was 1t. I'm not repulsive - have- kept on~ looks - a nd believe me I've tried to be lovmg and under,la ndmg When I am, he tells me to get my "D A " back to my own bedroom and leave h1m a lone So I don't try any more I'm not one to conf1de, but m desperatwn I as k ed our doctor He mumbled somethmg about my husband and I bemg mea nt for each oth er and cha nged the s ubject There are no other women He doesn't dnnk, as we are strong church members.llove my children and wouldn' t want to disllluswn them w1th a di vorce Yet even our lhoughls and attitudes are d1fferen1. Nothmg 1s left Bestdes lovelessness, my husba nd g tves me no money We hve as strangers, and I'm bred of the pretense, ye t ashamed to adm1t failure My JOb Mlps That's about alii ha ve What would you adv1se' - R.C T Dear R You already know what I'll adv1se 1f there's no hope, don 'l waste the rest of your hfe m hopelessness' Your ch1ldren won't be nearly as surprised (at the d1vorce J as you thmk. they aren't blmd You've got about 20 good years left For heaven's sake 'Start h vmg them 1 - H Dear Helen . My husband lS a sexahohc At 44, I'm shut down and bred, but he's gomg s tronger than eve r He says he can't help 1t because at work the guys read g1rhe magazmes and every tune he turns on the rad1o there's another sex song. Also women walk around w1th everyt!rlng hangmg out, g1vwg him the urge a ll the bme I'm too exhausted to even "ash my ha1r , but he expecls a s1ren every rught and between meals. And - ALWAYS ON News 10 , What' s SCO!IPIO IOct 24 -Nov 221 +432 .Q965 Durtng the wonter KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 11 open 5 days a week: Wednesdoy thru Sunday ta.m. - 7 p.m. (Closed Man & Tuesl CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 years - except fo r me, tl 's 19 1 7 00 - For Thursday, Ott. 31 , 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) ' Dear Helen I'm paddhng the same boat t-~s tile woman who sa1d she hadn't r.ece lVed an Hffect10na te ~es tm e from her husband m 13 9 30 - NORTH • 105 "AJ75 floorr 9 AM-6 PM MON.- THRU SAT. t• 23 -0ct 231 advance your Interests through the asststance of ano th er An old s tandby w ell g1 ve you a boost ,. Those Tutncd.Off llu sba nds 8 30 p m 'By Oswald & James Jacoby Automatics condttlon , easy on gas , 100,000 BTU upnght furnace heats 6 rooms 2 gas heatrng stoves ; refrtger ator Call 7.42 .4964 or see Katte Carpenter on Larkms St , Rutland , Ohio 10 30 3tc . I. South gets a perfect count COLOR TV, Magnavax$159.951 WINTER HOURS LIBRA (Sept Oct 31 , 1974 A maJOr alltance w tll be made lht s year wtlh one who Is o lder than you H wtll be a t a last1ng and beneltc 1al nature lor both parttes look around See 11 you can 1 2 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE much NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc maple finish bedrm !Includes 4 dr chest, dbl Southern Oh1o tn your own 3 Big CapaC'uy Maytag ----- f --------------- 6 -- 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, General Hospital 6, 13 , Greal American Dream Machine 33 3 30- How To Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Match Games, 10 , One Lite to Live 13, Lassle6 , Dollar Decisions 20 4 00- 1111r Cartoon & The Banano SP.llls 3, Somerset 15 . Tal · tlelales 8 Sesame 51 33, Gilligan s Isle 6, 510,000 Pyramid 13, Bona~za 4, Movie "Half Angel" 10. 4 30- Jackpot 4, Bononza 15, Mod Squod 6, Gilligan's Is 13 Bonanza 15, 8ewltched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4, Mlsler Rogers 20. 33, Anything You Can saver!) ___________ _ ------------1964 RAMBLER cyl in good _ _______,..____ - ------ ------- Performance 33 LIKE NEW S149.95 (A rea I space & energy USED Hollywooc:ISquaresl, .4,15, Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Life 11 : 5.5 - CBS News8 , Dan Imel 's World 10 12:00- ~o ckpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33 , News 13. 12 30- Celebrity Sweepslokes 3, 15 , Split Second 6 , Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec . Co 33 12: 55- NBC News 3. 15 1·00 - News 3. All My Chlldren 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 : Making Things Grow 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4 , 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As lhe World Turns 8, 10. Dig II 33, Telethon 3 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Guiding Light 8, 10, Ins ight 33 2. 30 - Doctors 3, 4. 15, Girl In My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 . elec dryers, $45 on stan dard auto washers since we've started business! All-WEATHER 3:17 N rnterlcilri Ia tea .... Decorating -.4 Remodilmhf years 8, 10 KUHL'S has had the same price of S35 on standard Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 CONTRACTING CO. 4 11.30- blck guarantees) : --------------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS ------------DOZER work, land cl eartng by Hygtene N ew Demonstrators country Good hunting, has all cleaning attachments camping, or weekend outing. plu s the new Electro Suds for sham poolng carpet Only $165 25 per acre $27 50 cash or terms BUILDING LOTS -5 locatlons ava tlab l e Phone 992 7755 stortlng at S1500 10 30 tf c PROPERTY LOCATED IN 10 ....._ 30 3tp 1974 FR EEDOM 14 'K 70 J bed rooms, t ota l el ect n c set up on cou ntry lot Wtll also MAPt:.E cockta 11 and end tabl es by Basse tt, swlvel rocker, atl r en t lot Phone 965 4140 l tke new Cl'lll 992 7090 after 10 27 5tc 5 30 p m __,., l7X60 2 BE D ROOM mobtle 10 30 4tc home Phone 949 2461 10 29 6tc 19~ 7 CHEVY p li rts NEW -~ - -- --- - --Lakewood traction bar!l, h t 1acker cilr shoch, l'iooker 197u vALl AN f 65x: 12 , 3 bedroOm headers . w , th 3" collectors for fully carp eted LP gas h ea t sma ll block C.sll 99 2 3496 Phone 99 2 775 1 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER a 25 tfc 1Q 17 tfc --------...,.~ ........ .( ----- --------- breezeway, and garage. Only $16,000 00 ~ - ---------- - VAC UUM CLEANERS Electro 32 ACRES Of wild life Athens, Ohio ------------- FURNISHED apartment utrlttt es furni shed , sutfa ble for two working men or r e tired couple L tVtng room kttchen , shower and bath On matn highway Mason , w va Phone 773 5147 lO 27 lfc WHIP INFLATION NOW Is OTHER APPLIANCES (ALL with 30-day money - Lawn Mowets ntE DEPENDABLE Morning Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer's Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Eighty Days 13 8•00 - Capt Kangoroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- News 13 9 oo - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Mister Rog ers 33, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8, Elec Co 20 . Not For Women Only 3, Ha zel 8, Tattletales 10 10 00- Coml>any 6 , Llloas , Yoga & You 33, Joker's Wold 8. 10, Name Thai Tune 3, IS 10 30- GambltB.lO, Winning Streak3,4, 15, Phil Donahue• 11 00- Password 13, Now You See JIB, 10 , High Rollers 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33 0. - ----- -~------- 3 QUARTER ton Dodg e truck an d h ealing stove Rtchard Quatls 238 B eec h St , Mtd dleport Oh 10 10 25 6tp Country & Western U S A, 'Carot1na Cou ntry ' "E rnest Tubb Show" 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre {2 hours) WIN - - ------------ ------- ------- CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 30 p m - Good News 13 , Concerns & Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 Does your home requ1re any of these serv•ces? All Small Appliances ------------ - -- --------------- 2 00 - 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes fo Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8 on JOHNSON MASONRY -------------- Tomorrow 3 4 News 4, 13 CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1974 From a shelf to a house Pamt•ng, sldtng, roofing, paper hangeng , kitchen ca bmets, etc -------------- -------------- 124, 'h mi from by-pass towards PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING REMODELING? Wanted To Buy Known & R elwble Service 0&0 CONSTRUCTION -------------- lost 1 00 - OpenMon Sat BAM 6P.M. ( ~o_:'~ro~~hon~9921~~ff Red Death" 10 12 30 - Wold Wold Wesl6 Wode World Specoal 13 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GREAT PAINT VALUES AT On Sale Now qual•tv Devoe Bnght Wh1te Lat eK Hou se Patnt rn 2 gallon cans Only l6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof P a rnf, 10 pet off wh1l e they last Take ad~antag e of these great buys Wh1le th ey are st•ll tn stock 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 M1ss1on lmpossible 6 Untou chables 13 , Janak I 33. Mov1e " Dtrt y Dozen 8 Mov1e ' Masque o f the Rulland SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS PIANO tun1ng and r epair Phone Char l es Sco tt , 99 2 3716 9 17 32 tp HARD 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 A:t 1 Route Masterpiece Theatre 33 10:00 - Pelrocelll3, 4, 15 , Gel Crhstoe Love 6. 13 , Man Hunler 8, 10, News 20, Burglar Proofong 33 10:30 - Legacy 33 11 oo - News3,4, 6, 8, 10,13, 15 AB C News33 ALL-WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Great American Dream Ma c t)me 20, 33, Movt e' Dea th Cruise" 13 ; Movie " Taste of Evil" 6 call 6 45 - ca n cel l ed? Lost yo u r operator 's ltcense Ca ll 992 7426 6 15 t fc ALL WEATHER 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10, Lucas Tanner J, 4, 15 Doors of Mystery 20 593 6366 Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 DOZER or ba c kho't work Phone 446 39a1 or 446 3459 9 a ttc WARE 8 3.0 - phone 777 Pear I Street CREMEA N S CO NCRET E del tv ered Monday th r oug h Satu rday and e\le ntng s Phon e 446 114 2 6 13 tfc --------------A UT OMOB ILE rn surance been All that os needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone CONDITIONING Middleport, Ohoo Real Estate For Sale -------------- CULLIGAN B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY WI L L tnm or cu t trees and sh rubber y a l so c lean out basemen t s and atttcs Ph one 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 10 16 26t c SEPTIC T A NK S c leaned Modern Santtahon 992 3954 or 992 73.:19 9 18 tfc $OOf Installed by All We,ather Roofing Co Roght Now AI Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Ltn es, Installed. Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dirt Commerclai· Restdentlal Construction & Remodel For SaiP. --------------- Hard Water..Then call us for a FREE Water Analysts FRI;E ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Business Services Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beauti ful new Red. Smelly Interior & Exterior Work W IL L do odd tobs handy ma n lawns etc Phone 992 332B 10 25 6tc TRA IL ER 2 bedrooms Adults - - - - - - - --~---7755 SWAP - SELL BUY Flea only Phone 992 33 24 W ILL do babysrttmg rn my 10 15 tfc Market , Sprtng Avenue 10 lB tf c hom e day or n rg ht P hone 992 Pom eroy Oh tO Satu rd ay and ------ --- -~ -- 5142 Sunday AUCTION SU N DAY A FEW new band tnstrum en t s 2 BED ROOM !ratter tn 10 30 6tc All WEATHER 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 f':lct Conta c l Renee Ston e 99 2 7567 VINYL SIDIN(' Syracu se c lo se to sc hoo l No HARDWARE 10 17 He 9 <1 tt c c:hrldre n o r pe ts Depostt 337 North Second Ave ----------PH. 992-7454 or r equtred Phone 99 2 2441 after M•ddleport , Ohto TO THE party or person haYtnQ 992-7129 6 30 p m 992 2550 I the refrt ge rator r emover and N EW qual tty lt v tng r oom suttes 10 16 tfc dolly belongmg t o th e Zer kl e Th ese suttes have sol td oak Free Estlm•tos, Middloporl, Truck rng Company p lease frames tha t ar e doweled 2 BE DROOM furn tshed cottage return tmmedrately glued and double corner 7 ROOM house wtth 2 ba t hs tn ~-------~---------------at Rock Sp r tng s rdeal fo r blocked Many styles and 10 30 21c schoo l person ne l adu lts on I'!' fabrrcs to c hoo se from 26tc Referen ce d estred Phone 992 starttn g as low as $129 95 POMEROY Sa c r e d He art 27 69 7 ROOM fram e 3 bedroom , two f h t' 1 Also J pc Early Amencan Church Fall Festtv a l Bazaar baths gas floor Jurn ace larg e Keep out the cold and cut the cost o ea mg fable sets, S34 95 We also wtll be Thursday Nov 7 1974 10 23 6tc have b e ddtn g, b ed room Dtnners Cr eamed baked cl osets located 224 Walnut Dress your home up warm for cold days 51 Mtddleport , Ohto , rn town suttes lamps d 1n ette sets and chicken and ham games and 2 BEDROOM doub l e Wt de Appra <Sed tor Sl2 000 askong ahead. Siding : Insulates, adds beauty, is fancy stands dmner s tart s h•de a bed s Jack 's F urnt ture mobile home tn Sy r acu se No and Upholstery Sup plies 236 4 30 p m Adu lts S3 , ch ildren $10 ooo George s Hob stetter · durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be c hrldr en or pets depos tt Jr REAL ESTATE Sl SO E Ma tn St Pomeroy Phone requtred Phone 992 2441 aft er 9n 3903 BROKER , P o sox 101 . installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fasc1a, 10 30 l!tc 6 p m 10 24 6tc phone 985 4186 Pomeroy, Gutters and Downspouts, too. 10 29 tfc OhtO 45769 -- -- --- -- -~-- 10 29 3tc FREE ESTIMATE 50 000 BTU Warm Mornmg LOST - Stn ped female k ttt en ct rculatrn g heater , gas m SEVEN room 3 bedroom hou se n ear Jones Bays area Phone good shape All vent p tpes and wtth bath complete modern 99 2 7553 CAS H SSS$ for JUn k cars com copper t ubmg Phon e 742 klfchen Wtth bar. pan ellmg p l et e Frye's T ru ck and Au to 6634 10 29 3tc lots of cupboards and car 992-7608 Parts Rut land Ohto Phone 10 24 6tc pet.ng gas hot wat er heat 7 42 6094 LO ST at the P omeroy Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, Fu ll basement prt ced and Elementar¥ Hobo Party a l O 16 261C GROCERY bustness lor sa l e seen by appbtntment Call 99 2 blonde wtg , f tnder pl ease ca l l PI A NO t untng and repatnng HOME 2020 Bulldmg for ' ale or lea se IMPROVEMENTS , 992 2076 SMAL L statton wagon w tth Lan e Dan lei s Phone 992 2062 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Anythtng you want or need t o 10 30 6tp 10 30 3tp good gas mtleage Phone 992 Reference Elberfelds to 10 p m for arppotn tment tmprove ycur hom e from --~-- --- -- ---5786 10 25 12tp 3 20 tt c replacement W1ndows k t t SA DDLE bag cover off BU ILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 10 30 tfc chen and bathroom motor cyc le betw een M td 165 ft The second lo t on left on READY MIX CO NCRETE r emode leng , garage door dleport and Rutland Call 99 2 CA ~ H patd for all makes and GRAVEL sand, Mason sand Rtvervlew Drive, Ltn co ln deltv ered right to your opera tors or add ing on a 7658. reward ltme ston e, Ptt Run by the ton Hill Pomeroy , Ohio If rn mod e l s of mob il e hom es pro[ect Fas t and easy Free room Call Fred B Goeg l ein Del tvered Phon e 44 6 11 42 10 27 6tc teres ted , call 992 3230 after 5 Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 estimates Phon e 992 3264 for free estemates or stop by pm 10 18 tt c 4 13 tfc Goegleln Ready Mt x Co, our model hom e on Wrtght St Middleport, Oh 10 10 17 tfc en Pomeroy Call 992 5976l OLD F URN I TURE oak tables, DACH SHUND S for sale phone 6 30 tfc _,..... 10 30 ltc 992 547l c 'oc"ks , tce bo xes, bntS$ beds 10 27 6tc dtshes desks or complete SEPTtc- lANKS C leaned SE WING MACHINES Repa1r RUM MAGE Sale, Fry Bu rldrng , households Wr rt e M D rea sonable rates F'h 446 service , all makes , 992 2284 Thursday a nd Frtday Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto , 478 2, GallipoliS John Russell The Fabr tc Shop, Pomeroy F IREWOOD for sale Phone Saturday Oct 31 N o v 1 2 9 ca ll 992 7760 owner and operator Authortzed Stnger Sales and 992 3363 or 992 331 2 to 4 p m 5 13 tf c Servtce We sharpen Sctssors 5 12 tfc 10 24 12tp 10 30 Jtp 3 29 t fc 3 11 tfc Dry Red, Itchy Skin - Fully Insured 608 E. MAIN POM,_E RO '(,.. O •. , REDECORATING? OF , " 949-3295 Racine, 0. Gomer Py Je 13 7 00 - News 10 , What's My Line 8, Truth or Cons 3. Celebrllh Sweepstakes 3 Zoom n I Spy 15 Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6, Big Red Machine 4 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, Mel Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4, Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33 8 00 - Little House on Prairie 3. 4, 15 Thai' s My Mama 6, 13, Sons & Daughters 10 Video Visionaries 20 Jack The Ripper 33 ences tl you t1nd yoursell m a s1m1lar Sl t uah an What worked preVIOUSly Wi ll dO JUSt as well now Helen Help Us. • • 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 A BC News 13 Sesame St 20 , News 6 , Diagnosti c & Prescnpflve Teachmg of Reading 33 6 30 - News 3, -4. 8, 10, 15 Journey t o Japan 33 Bewttched 6 . "TIRED FREE ESTIMATE SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS power steerrng a 1r condtf1oned vmy l tr im v tnyl top Autumn gold finish, w w t~res , like new, radro afternoon tor Sale FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S 4 Door local 1 owner car 318 V 8 eng me, automatic trans Ska te A Way __________ Produced frQm a special vrnyl compound made by B F Goodr rch and Mon santo 5 ttmes thtcker than me tal Stdrng Will not dent c htp, cra c k peel, rot ru :;t or chalk S2895 MANTA~ :, N t C E lr vc room and ba th on e f loor plan al 205 Sprmg Av e, Pomeroy Redone and r edec orated rnslde and ou t New Lvxa tr e furn ace sys t em Reasonably prt ced Phon e 992 5292 10 27 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Rea't'tstate' For Sale WE WI SH t o express our t hank.s a nd " • , ;-:-~<· ·.,. ,.,:,<~_._~,.,_, WEDNESDAY, OCT. JO, 1974 1 Card of Thanks Wt·dm·st~oy, Od 30, 1974 o. TODAY'S QUESTION 'Instead of boddlng 1wo~~~~~~~~.,_: he has bod lhree diamonds your two spades. What do you do nliW' • • �23 - - The Dally Sent't'l'l, Muldlt•po.•o 1-l'uuul••\ . ll, 22 - The Dally Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Oct 30, 1974 Television Log For Fast Results Use Sentinel ClassifiedsL--=B=--=u=s=in==-e=-=ss=-=S_e=-=rv---7-i"'--c~e-'-'-s~ Auto Sales appre c• at •on for th e• r 2 SIGNS kind n ess durtng th e deq tll o f Harn e! Hyatt T hanks to th e Ewmg F'uneral Hom e Rey and Mrs How a rd Sh v eley th e flowers tr.end s ne ,g h bono food an d cards for every k i ndness and pray er s A ll w!l l be re membered by n1eces E lo •se Adllm s Da sy Sk1 nner Rober ta Mar sha ll and Thelma Lew1s 10 30 l ip QUALITY 1974 OPEL 2 Door or ange fm rsh, blk v m y l .m terior, bucket seats, less than s 000 m et es & 3 mo old R:ad1o, deluxe bumpers Notice an[\ounc e d H a ll ow~>Pn Part v F r•da v Oct 25, Races pr 1zes bat loons available tor pr1vate part1es Monday Tu esday 1972 VEGA GT Thur sday n•ghl s Sa t or Sun Open Wed Fndav lind Sat 7 30 10 30 P hon e 985 J'n9 9 85 4 141 or 995 9?96 $2095 10 24 12t c OPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ___ _ ARE MY REP w ill start you w1th up t o $1200 a month guarantee, send you to school, expenses pa1d, train yov m selling and servicmg established a c counts Must be 21 or over be goal or1ented , able to st and thorough 1n vestlgat1on, sports mmded OJtstandmg hospital1 zat ton and comprehenst ve ma1or medical Call far Appointment Mr. D1ck Waitt (6141 446 0090 Tues .. 6p.m.-11p m Wed. & Thurs . 9a m ,7 p m SKA TE AWAY will be c losed Oct 30 throug h Nov 5 open Nov 6 10 27 6tc W Va P UR EBRED SAL E Polled Herefo r d Assoctatton will hold 4t h annual Fall Sale Saturday , November 2 1974 at Jackson County Lt yestock Market near R tpley Offenng wttl constst of 15 bu lls mostly br eedmg age 30 he 1fers and 6 cow s wtfh cal ves Wnte J 1m westfall Rt 2. BoK 115 Spencer , W Va or call 927 2104 10 2a 4tc SWEE PER Repa ir , Par ts , and Suppltes , Davts Va c uum Cleaner 1!2 m de up Georges Creek Rd off Sta t e Route 7 Phu.,e 446 0294 10 30 ltc SHOOTING Ma tch Ractne Gun Club Sunday N ov 3 I p m 10304tc LOCU ST posts- 22 R'"e m n g l on <tnd I 72 acre lot Phone 742 J6!t6 10 16 26t p LO SE wergh l w •l h N ew Shape T ablefs and H yd r ex Water P il l s at Dutton Drug Mtd dlepor t and N elson Dru g 10 29 3tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. AUCTIO N Thu r sday and Sa turd ay n tght 7 p m at Mason Auctton Hort on St tn Mason W Va Constgnmen t s w el <. ome Phone ( 304 ) 773 5471 ......., 10 3 lfc IF YOU Call Collect I 592 SS44 Athen s Ohto Hatchba ck low mileage b y 1 owner, new w w t1res trans f err ed from new ca r , 4 speed t rans, rad1o , green flmsll black ~ myl mte n or , de luxe tnm For Rent 2 BEDROOMS o r 99 2 3432 phone 992 2780 10 16 lfc - ~----------- TRAILER space 2 mrles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phon e 9n 5ass 10 27 lf c HOUSE tn New Haven w va Partl y fu rnt shed For tn t orma tt on wr rte to Bo x 739K co Th e Da rl y Senftn el Pom e r oy Oh 10 45 769 10 27 6tc -------------- 2 BEDROOM trader at Hy se ll Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 10 27 It( - ------------- TWO 4 room and bath ap ts rn Mtddlepor t For tn formatton ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 7 3 tfc -------------F URNI S HED apartmen t adu l ts only In Phone 992 3874 Mtddl eport F IREW OOD for sa l e Ca ll 742 4a31 10 29 261c 1968 BUICK Skyla rk Specta l 2 dr ha rdt op, very clear 5750 NEW Avocado West tnghouse portable conv erttb l e dts h Call 742 4all washer Phone 992 59 10 10 29 6tc 10 29 3tp 19?4 PLYMOUTH Sa teltrte Sebrtng excellent condttton 1973 H ARLEY D avtd son 350 SX Motorcycle , 1 900 miles $650 l or SJ 100 Phone 992 3410 Phone 985 3341 be twe en a a m 10 29 6tc and 5 p m and ask for Ray 10 29 6tp 1970 FO RD Galaxte 500 v a automat c p s a c $800 T ABLES and chat rs su •t ab le Phone i 304) aa2 2755 tor bar or res taurant Phone 10 29 3tc 991 9975 10 29 6tp FO R SALE or tak e over payments on a 1972 Chevrolet - - - - - -- - - - - -- 1 • ton KNAPP shoes socks and p tc k up cus tom 610 1a c kets 11 st y l es on sa le s tandard Shr fl Phone 7112 Phon e 99 2 5324 4461 10 I tfc 10 29 31C - - ------------ MU ST se ll 1972 Vega gas saver wagon 4 speed am Sl 875 Phone 992 7805 10 27 7805 10 27 6tc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ------------72 FORO Mavertck Gra bber , FUEL . - OIL HEATERS low m tleage . exce ll ent co, dtflon Wr ll ta ke best offer Phon e 965 354 1 •o 25 6tp - ------------ -ROOM - ---------- - 1971 MONTE Car lo, A C phone f urntshed apt Close to 5 12 tfc 4 Pow el l s Super Va lu 992 3658 phon e 10 13 li e - ----------- - - COU NTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33 ten mtles nor t h of Pomeroy Larg e lots wtth concrete pattos Srdewalks ' unners and off street park.tng Also spaces for small tr ailer s Phone 992 7479 7 21 ff c - --- ~----- - ---:l AND 4 ROOM furntshed and unfurn ts hed apartmen t s Phone 992 5434 4 12 tf c --------------PR I VATE meetmg r oom f or any organ tzatton 3975 phone 992 Pnced For Quick Sale 992 5671 -1 New Monogram Wood Burning Stove 10 30 3tc -------------Pets For Sale WELL trarned Beag l e ri"t>btt dogs an d pups some started Phone 742 Ja10 10 30 3tc RE-Du cTION or 9r"Ow n- AKC t oy poodles S50 each pups S65 , Starnes,. kt tten s \ 15 Phone I 256 6247 10 1 26t c Employment Wanted W ILL DO baby sr ttmg rn my home Phone 992 7126 10 27 ti C I POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey , Mgr Phone 99~ 2181 ~ PICK IN G up a ptano tn yo ur area l ookmg for a respon s•bl e party to take over payments Cal l col lec t Cr ed rt Manager 772 5669 or Wrtte Credrt Manager, 260 E Matn St Chil li co the , OhtO 45601 10 22 tt c SEW IN G Mach rnes bra nd new Ztg Zag tn nt ce walnut table In ortgtnal cartons Never us ed Clea r ance on 74 Mode l s (On!y a few availa bl e) $43 40 cash or term s avatlable Phone 992 GHEEN'S PAINnNG TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 level acre love ly ranch type home. :J B R , bath, ntce kttchen and dining area, ha r dwood floors, basement, forced atr heat JUST '3,500 00 BRADBURY - 27 Acres - Large barn & s tlo, mtlk house, Implement shed 3 8 R hom e, dmu'lg R , bath, TV R basement TUPPERS PLAINS - 1~ acre, beautiful butldrng stfe wooded T P water, el ecfn c, excl us rve area for homes $3,500 00 ' 992·2259 or 992 2Sit8 - - ---- --------- WATER On State 992-5162 Syracuse, Oh1o -------------Yard Sales BOWERS REPAIR YA RD Sale , Oct 31 N ov 1 and 2 at Hysell Run anyttme 10 30 3tc For Rent -------------- ---Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (Free of Steel) 4 ROOM house unfurn ished on 1650 Lmcoln H e rgh ts Phon e 992 3874 10 a ffc 1676 LINCOLN He1gh ts , Otc e 2 bedroom house bath basement gas furnace w tth alum rnum stdtng storm doors and Wmdows easily hea t ed Ca l I 992 3054 10 27 atc - -- ---~--- ---- ONE biJdroom apartment fully furrttShed A vailabl e rn Mtddleport, nice n etg h borhood No pets Phone 992 3663 I ill 3 p m afte r 6 p m call 992 5644 10 27 7tc ------------ONE two bedroom apar tme nt •' l •' • fully furn tshed, nice netgh borhood plenty Qf off s tre et parking L oca te d In Mrd d l eport Call 99 2 3863 till 3 p m after 6 Ci!l ll 99 2 5644 10 27 7tc -- --- -- --~ ---- ONE 2 bedroom unfurnt shed house located on Fisher St, Pomeroy Reasonabl e rent Ga ll 99 2 ~863 I ti l 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc ' - --~---------- - SLEEPING room' 3692 after 5 p m Phone 992 10 27 tfc ~ --------- --,. -ONE second floor apartme nt fur n is hed two bedroom s Located on Ma m St In Po,erov Of1 'street parkmg w1thln walk jng d1stance from business disttlct , r easonab le rent Call 992 3863 till 3 p m 992 5UC after 6 p m 10 27 7tc - --·----------,,, • 5 SPEED ra c mg b rk e to r sale Call 992 7714 after 5 p m datly, any tun e on Fr iday and Sunday 10 25 6t c n~ per pound MODERN walnut s t ereo radtO combmafton 8 tra ck tap e, am fm radto 4 speaker sound syste m Balanc e S109 32 or eas y t erm I Call 992 3965 10 30 tfc The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street JUNK autos complete and d el1ver ed to our yard We ptak up auto bodteS and buy al l ktnds of scrap metals and •r on Rtder s Salvage, St R t 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy , Ohto Call q92 5466 10 17 tfc -------------EARN ext ra cash th e easy way' Pr tces are g r eat for your sc r ap tron shee t tron copper, 'b rass alummum IBM Papers staent ess steel , auto battertes auto ra d iators . Sell to on e of the largest recyc:lf ng compantes tn t h JS part of the slate The Rose nberg Com pany Athens Ohto 10 9 tfc • -------------Mobtle Homes For Sale TR: A ILER tor sale at Ftysel l Run 2 bedrooms Phone 9q2 3975 or 992 2571 10 11 tfc the President's slogan , but Inflation fighting has been KUHL'S philosophy going now! YES, - Refrlterators $19.95 up Wringer washers from $35 IMiylags, -. overhauled S59 95) ,.Skmny-mrnt", stacked washer & dryer, green-wh , -TWIN - ---NEEDLE --------SEW ING MACHINE S 1974 Model tn walnut stand Aft feature s bv tlt •n to make fancy des1gns and do s tretch sewrng Also buttonholes, blind hems, etc S43 35 cash or terms ava ilable Phone 992 H55 10 30 tfc MIDGET FARM -1'/, acres of nearly level land 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit $8500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Nice glder home, has 3 bedrooms, 3 en closed porches , full basement, gas F A furnace, and 2 garages Only $15.000 oo TUPPERS PLAINS - Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F A furnace N1ce kitchen, THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLO BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BEITER SALE FOR YOU. LIST IT WITH US ------- ------- 992-255o 2~ A\1 I FURNITURE: Chests, dressers, bedrm. suites, beds, nile stands. baby Items, wardrobes, dinettes , dining rm suites, occas tables & table sets, wall to wall ca rpets & rugs ; kitchen cabonets & MIODUMIT 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. cupboards, more 1 much. Live in the rolling hills of BR, all efectroc mobile dresser & mirror, bookcase home m Southern Ohio's newest mobile home park . 15 min from Athens or Pomeroy. Pr1ce reduced to hdbd bedl $132 50, 4 dr maple finish chest $30, 2 pc living rm suites fr om $175, vonyl recliners $49.95 , heavy dk oak 3 pc. SPANISH table sets $89.95, with red vel vel inserts $119. 5 pc SPANISH living room (sofa, chaor & 3 tobles with gold velvet Inserts) REG $658 - NOW $495, get th1s mabole home park started. Set up & reody Ia move into For details contact. • further KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy,O, Call "2-7034 Open Daoly 11 to 7 Also , late-model, . ' CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART , OHIO PH 66 2 3035 WEST 10 4 tfc ---=------------- EXCt::L.;,tUR Sa lt Works, E Main St Pomeroy All k.tnds, Of salt water pellets , water nuggets, block salt and own Ohio RIVer Sa lt Phone 9$'2 3891 6 5 tfc --------------E.i'C"'"AVA t tNb . ~~::r, loader and backh"oe wo~k , septtc tanks ln!ltalled, dump trvcks and lo bovs for hire will haut fill dirt , top soli , limestone & gravel. Call Bob or Roger J.-ffers, day phone 992 7089 , night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 n e --------------LAST BID Hon'ie Improvement ca rpentry work, roofing parntlng , carpet tnstallatlon free esttm ates All work guaranteed Phon e 742 508 1 9 22 tfc •• Larry's Mobile Home Sales • h • 600 _____________ on aluminum replacement wmdows, siding , s torm doors and wlrtdows , Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse, Ohio , Carl Jac ob , Sales. Representative, V V Johnson and Son. Inc 4 30 tfc 1969 MertUIY ~rquis Air cond, vinyl lop, radio, P.S , P. B., auto . trans. 1969 Pootiac Tempest --------------- --------- 6 Cyl , auto trans. 1968 Pontiac Bonneville •• . PH. 992-7777 auto . trans P S , P B , 4. dr , auto trans M•vtag Halo of Heat Dryers ., Surround clothes with gentle, even 1he,t No hot spots. no overdryfng Fine Milt\ Lint Filter We Specialize In 1966 Buick Leslbre 4 Dr , P.S , P B, auto lrans MAY TAG $1095 $1095 $695 $795 $595 W&'re Something To Believe In Smith Nelson' Motors Inc.· ' RUTLAND FURNITURE •742-4211 Arnola \:Orare -t<utland j 500 I .... ... .. ,. E. IYiilln St. Pomeroy, Pyle 13 SAGITTARIUS INov done Don I put them down aga tn until they re completed sattsfactonly G.EMINI (May 21 -June 20) You have some very sharp bus tness tns tght s today II you ll use them Don t pay more for anyth tng than You m· stmctt vely feel 11 should cost CANCER IJune 21-July 22) Th ts IS a good ttme to rebutld bndges w1th one w1th whom you ve had a dtsagreement Somethrng tasttng well result lrom amends made now LEO (July 23-Aug 22) In a competllt\1 8 srtuat1o n wt1er e you re look1ng to gam an ad· '/anlage now IS the lime to play your ace- m the-tloie VIRGO IAug 23 -Sept 22) Proltl ftom your past e:xoen +s .72 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) Be ftrm but unders tandtng w1th those under ;:ou r care now Explam clearly\ the re a· sons why you w ant certaen gu edelmes followed AQUARIUS IJan those of a domestrc nature Any tS sues tha t atl ect the l amt ly shou ld be g1ven top pnont y PISCES (Feb 20-March 201 T ake care o f correspondence or calls t hat you ve fa llen behmd on It s tmport ant you ke ep you r l1nes o l convnuntca · I ton open -- - - - - - SUNDAYS P S They say comprom1se 1s both of you gettmg what neither of you wants J!ut would 1t be awful 1f I steered h1m towarJ another woman ? Dear AOS I'd prefer steermg you both toward a marnage counselor Comprom1se CAN work 1f you each learn to understand the other's feehngs Honest now, whtch would you prefer, a man who cares too lav1shly, Qr one who (like R C T 's husband m t he above letter) doesn't care at all' - H P S I'd a lso a dVISe a med1cal checkup for your chrome tiredness Jl!YMID~l];; lk.J Uhscramble the~f' four Jumbles. onf' letter lQ euch square, to form four ord1nary word s .,..•1'"' ..-~ ~ Goong nro rhe c•lr' J My Line 8 , Elec Co 20 Bowl1ng tor Beat th e Cl ock 4 Let's Make A Deal 13 Sports D esk 15, Man Butlds , M an Destr oys Hollywood Squares 3 4 r ) [j Yl!SUR I Let's Make a Deal 6, Wo ld Right 8, Gel Smart 15 , Room 20 , Fesloval Fi lms 3l 8 00 - The Waltons 8 . Soerra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 , The Way It Wos 20. Men Who Made the Mov oes 33 11 oo- News6. 10, 13 ABC News 33 11 30 - Mission lmposs obl e 6, Unlouchables 13, JANAK I 'l's% Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 , WFL Football 8. Movie 'Thu nder Alley" 10 12 30- Wide World Speclal13 , Sou lt Tram 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 4, 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 oo p m - Bog Bla cks Review 7 30 p m - Country & Western U S A - T4BEE/) 1 r berate Z7 Every b1t 28 Defensible 31 MIXologiSt's stand 32 One kmd of museum 33 Afncan worm 34 Conlammg sat1re 36 Dormouse 37 Unspoken 38 fs raeli port 39 " - of Hoffmann" ' " :' II apostrophes, the length r 1 Prm ... SIMI$! ANSWEilllere 1r I above cartoon x I x x xJ (Aft.wer. tomorrow ) \ formation of the \\Ords are all I CRYPTOQUOTE ALL A~OUNc:> THe IOWI>J I Now arraltJr• th• circled letlm ~ ~ to form the IUrpnle answer, U ~==l::::.A::==::=::-:J':::::===:.:.:eurrested by the 'It ""'"nl•v"~ and hints Each day lhe code lettero are dlft'eren t BT ELF AHLTJVOEWN ETWJTE I AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply otands for another In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Songle letters. / I1 I ~~~~ Yesterday 's 9 Beseech 28 Romulus II - name and IS Ethereal Remus, 18 Surfe1t eg 21 Zola novel 29 Frerich 22 Near East r1ver scholar lO Otate 23 Swamp 35 Born ( Fr ) fever 36 New 24 VIXen Gumea 26 Be affected town sound 26 Rever- II BAJXJUN ~ The Gunslinger s The Underworld by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 - o~t 1 Malay ( supplecanoe mented 1 5 H1dden supply IJOWN 10 Foresha dow 1 D1d a It Harnessmodel's racmg s1te JOb 1n NY 2 Kmd of ac1d 12 Chmese 3 D1ctator's City threat 13 Slgnill(l wds) cance 4 Travelers' 14 Purpose s topover 15 - Mana S Pr01rusmg 16 For (Sp) mdiv1dual 17 F1le 6 Snake 19 Baker's 7 Execuhon offermg s1te (2 wds I 20 Admomsh 8 Ferrumne 21 Mrs role Khrushchev 22 Fnendship 24 French pamter 25 Chest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: r)I rJ 8 30 - Paper Moon 61 13 , What now , Amenca? 20 9 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6 13 lnte rnat1ona l Per for m ance 33 , lronslde 3, 4, 15, M ov 1e "Sa nds of t he Kala han B 10 00 - Harry 0 6, 13 News 20 Dean Mart1n Spec ta l 3 4 15 Woman 33 10 30- Yo ur Futu re Is Now 20 , Profile 33 ~ 1 Kingdom 10, To Tell the Truth 13, Spnng 4, New Pnce IS Movo e " Wa1t Until Dark " 10 20 -Feb 19) The most tmportant mat te rs on your agenda today are Dollars ~ . From Sea to Sheneng Sea 3 33 7 30 - 23 - Dec 21) P1ck up the loose encls of thmgs you ve left un · /\~'iN JumO.I .. BARON CHAMP GENTLE CARPET o\n,.,..,.,. llw1 (orm flf ca mp C'ttl dtH'NII l Ia ~.i tt up m1u•h rtii!Jm-A "'COMPACT YV RV I VOW R BKTF BT EVSTYK LFA MAMLFEY ATY GVH RV.-KTFHN EVSTDVRN OE E VOH- BKLIK BT KMEPLFE Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: THE SAFEST WAY TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IS TO FOLD IT OVER ONCE AND PUT IT IN YOUR POCKET .-KIN HUBBARD (<C) 1914. Klnal'eat.tal'ft Syndicate, 1nc ) J' AND Ill PLAY IHM IllS • FAVORITE NU/o\8ER. .2 "Q3 AJ9876 .10843 + SOUTHlDJ • Q864 "K 64 f KQ10 .AKJ Nettt1er vulnerable West North East South 1NT 2t 2 N.T 3+ 3NT Pass Pass Pass lhis. THERE SA SIMPLE WAY TO here Ghed\i sitt1n' MAkE 5-URS WA-$-H! South could have p1cked up an easy 500 pomts by JUSt over ~ doubhng three d1amonds, but s•nk':' he hked to play notrump and hole. ' btd the game. Rufusr ':.' West opened the kmg of " spades and led a d1amond at ~ tr1ck two East led back a • d1amond and South was on ~ lead He could see eight easy ;:: tricks His problem was to • score a nmth w1th e1ther the :iiack of hearts or the queen of WINNIE WINKLE ' spades ':' He started proceedmgs by 11!111/LLYll AS"tHRILL£D ' caslimg the ace, kmg and WllH HISCARA5A ~·jack of clubs. West, who had KID WITH A NEW lOY. ! d1scarded a spade on the sec•ond d1amond, let another :~pade go on the jack of clubs. ,-. ow South had a perfect <£Cunt West had been dealt ,:S1x spades, four hearts, one -diamond and two clubs He also had a sure thmg !r· _lespective of the Jocallon of ;the queen of hearts He :»!mply cashed h1s last d1l! · o~~~ond; led a beart to dummy s :a!:e and discarded a spade on 'Wie queen of clubs He was :Jen w1th the kmg and one fleart and the queen and one Jpade m hiS hand • West chucked a heart to liang on to the ace-Jack of )Uiades and South led a heart to his kmg If West held lhe ~art queen he would have bii!en endplayed As 1! was, South dropped East's queen and made an overtnck. a JF ')o()U 1RE so BORI=D WIN DOtJ'T YOU I?EPLY 10 THio GUY WHO'& LOOKING FOR A PEN PAL 1 BUT )OU HAVEiN'r MADE" A S HILLING THJS YEAR rt YOU~~ l!i !.')CUR VOGUS 1!5 OYeR!!- tz:a; ;J •!#*3 :1 r ~ The b1dd1ng has been 30 WHt Narlh Eall Soulh • 1• Pass 2• Pass 2+ Pass 2• Pass 2 NT Pass 4 N.T Pass s• Pass • ' You, South, hold K 84 •K 2 +Q 54 QS 4 What do you do now? , A-Bid alx nolrump. Even If ~••r partner Is lhowlng lwa o.,.a ~.don'& want g be In seven. He ljjja bid like o mon wllb a mini· .A WHAT SORT OF BUSINESS MAN? A NONI:- OFYORE·DADBURN· BIZNESS MAN .A mvm Service M•ddJeporl-Pomeray ' B., 1967 Electra 225 R&d Carpet WMPQ.FM ' -· P S, P (ho Ice o waur lemps Auto wate1 level control Lin Filter or Power F in Agitator .,., Parma-Press SliREO· , S:r. ------------FOR FREE esttmates COUNTRY 91l ' POMEROY, OHIO MAIN R D :A uct,;neer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racm e, Ohio Crltt Bradford GREAT • - ---- ~-- ------ W. -ce r<ADFO 'i Speed oreratlon WINCHESTER mode l 1400 , automat1c 12 gauge7 1ess than 2 m onths old CaJ I 992 3980 0 6 00 - News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10 Sesame St 20, Adlena n Counsenng Techniqu es 33 6 30 - NBC News3. 4. 15, CBS News 8 10 Bewllched 6, Gomer TAURUS IApril 2(1-May 20) Somet1mes 11 1sn t to your ad vantage t o be stubborn T oday however 11 you belteve your tdeas to b e sound sttck by your guns EAST • AKJ913 "10982 j the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Laroe doz er and operator wtth over 20 years ex perience Pulll ns E xc avetmg , Pom eroy Oh to Phone 992 2478 12 19 lfc - - - -- - - - -- - 4 0' DELL Alinement, locat~d behind Rutland Grade Scho61, complete front end serv ice, brakes and tuneups, wheel s balan ced electronically Open a to a dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 15 You II do w e llt f you base dec1 s eons on the most practtc al aspec ts of the •ssue not on those WhiC h are o nly hopeful and fu tunst1c 1:'-< .. WSl Al'folt /<NHIU lU St ........_,.................. . . Opemng lead - K• ..,' Do13. FBil3 AndyGrlffll hB , Ironsode13 5 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lod ge 20, News 6 Traols West You re mu ch better able to handle matenal matters than you were 1yesterday You now v1e w S1tu a te ons l ar m ore realtS(1CBiiy CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SI;EN IN GALLIPOLIS ~ By Appointment Anytime Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen Our yoWlgest ch1ld lS almosl 20 When she was planted, that was 1t. I'm not repulsive - have- kept on~ looks - a nd believe me I've tried to be lovmg and under,la ndmg When I am, he tells me to get my "D A " back to my own bedroom and leave h1m a lone So I don't try any more I'm not one to conf1de, but m desperatwn I as k ed our doctor He mumbled somethmg about my husband and I bemg mea nt for each oth er and cha nged the s ubject There are no other women He doesn't dnnk, as we are strong church members.llove my children and wouldn' t want to disllluswn them w1th a di vorce Yet even our lhoughls and attitudes are d1fferen1. Nothmg 1s left Bestdes lovelessness, my husba nd g tves me no money We hve as strangers, and I'm bred of the pretense, ye t ashamed to adm1t failure My JOb Mlps That's about alii ha ve What would you adv1se' - R.C T Dear R You already know what I'll adv1se 1f there's no hope, don 'l waste the rest of your hfe m hopelessness' Your ch1ldren won't be nearly as surprised (at the d1vorce J as you thmk. they aren't blmd You've got about 20 good years left For heaven's sake 'Start h vmg them 1 - H Dear Helen . My husband lS a sexahohc At 44, I'm shut down and bred, but he's gomg s tronger than eve r He says he can't help 1t because at work the guys read g1rhe magazmes and every tune he turns on the rad1o there's another sex song. Also women walk around w1th everyt!rlng hangmg out, g1vwg him the urge a ll the bme I'm too exhausted to even "ash my ha1r , but he expecls a s1ren every rught and between meals. And - ALWAYS ON News 10 , What' s SCO!IPIO IOct 24 -Nov 221 +432 .Q965 Durtng the wonter KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 11 open 5 days a week: Wednesdoy thru Sunday ta.m. - 7 p.m. (Closed Man & Tuesl CLOSED SUNDAYS EFFECTIVE NOV. 3,1974 years - except fo r me, tl 's 19 1 7 00 - For Thursday, Ott. 31 , 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) ' Dear Helen I'm paddhng the same boat t-~s tile woman who sa1d she hadn't r.ece lVed an Hffect10na te ~es tm e from her husband m 13 9 30 - NORTH • 105 "AJ75 floorr 9 AM-6 PM MON.- THRU SAT. t• 23 -0ct 231 advance your Interests through the asststance of ano th er An old s tandby w ell g1 ve you a boost ,. Those Tutncd.Off llu sba nds 8 30 p m 'By Oswald & James Jacoby Automatics condttlon , easy on gas , 100,000 BTU upnght furnace heats 6 rooms 2 gas heatrng stoves ; refrtger ator Call 7.42 .4964 or see Katte Carpenter on Larkms St , Rutland , Ohio 10 30 3tc . I. South gets a perfect count COLOR TV, Magnavax$159.951 WINTER HOURS LIBRA (Sept Oct 31 , 1974 A maJOr alltance w tll be made lht s year wtlh one who Is o lder than you H wtll be a t a last1ng and beneltc 1al nature lor both parttes look around See 11 you can 1 2 00 - WIN AT BRIDGE much NEW FURNITURE: 3 pc maple finish bedrm !Includes 4 dr chest, dbl Southern Oh1o tn your own 3 Big CapaC'uy Maytag ----- f --------------- 6 -- 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, Price Is Righi 8, 10, General Hospital 6, 13 , Greal American Dream Machine 33 3 30- How To Survive a Marriage 3, 15, Match Games, 10 , One Lite to Live 13, Lassle6 , Dollar Decisions 20 4 00- 1111r Cartoon & The Banano SP.llls 3, Somerset 15 . Tal · tlelales 8 Sesame 51 33, Gilligan s Isle 6, 510,000 Pyramid 13, Bona~za 4, Movie "Half Angel" 10. 4 30- Jackpot 4, Bononza 15, Mod Squod 6, Gilligan's Is 13 Bonanza 15, 8ewltched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00 - Merv Griffin 4, Mlsler Rogers 20. 33, Anything You Can saver!) ___________ _ ------------1964 RAMBLER cyl in good _ _______,..____ - ------ ------- Performance 33 LIKE NEW S149.95 (A rea I space & energy USED Hollywooc:ISquaresl, .4,15, Brady Bunch 13 , Love of Life 11 : 5.5 - CBS News8 , Dan Imel 's World 10 12:00- ~o ckpot 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's so 50 Club 4, News 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33 , News 13. 12 30- Celebrity Sweepslokes 3, 15 , Split Second 6 , Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10, Afternoon with OJ 13, Elec . Co 33 12: 55- NBC News 3. 15 1·00 - News 3. All My Chlldren 6, 13, Green Acres 10, Not For Women Only 15, Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10. Not For Women Only 15 : Making Things Grow 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4 , 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 , As lhe World Turns 8, 10. Dig II 33, Telethon 3 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13 , Guiding Light 8, 10, Ins ight 33 2. 30 - Doctors 3, 4. 15, Girl In My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 . elec dryers, $45 on stan dard auto washers since we've started business! All-WEATHER 3:17 N rnterlcilri Ia tea .... Decorating -.4 Remodilmhf years 8, 10 KUHL'S has had the same price of S35 on standard Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 CONTRACTING CO. 4 11.30- blck guarantees) : --------------SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS ------------DOZER work, land cl eartng by Hygtene N ew Demonstrators country Good hunting, has all cleaning attachments camping, or weekend outing. plu s the new Electro Suds for sham poolng carpet Only $165 25 per acre $27 50 cash or terms BUILDING LOTS -5 locatlons ava tlab l e Phone 992 7755 stortlng at S1500 10 30 tf c PROPERTY LOCATED IN 10 ....._ 30 3tp 1974 FR EEDOM 14 'K 70 J bed rooms, t ota l el ect n c set up on cou ntry lot Wtll also MAPt:.E cockta 11 and end tabl es by Basse tt, swlvel rocker, atl r en t lot Phone 965 4140 l tke new Cl'lll 992 7090 after 10 27 5tc 5 30 p m __,., l7X60 2 BE D ROOM mobtle 10 30 4tc home Phone 949 2461 10 29 6tc 19~ 7 CHEVY p li rts NEW -~ - -- --- - --Lakewood traction bar!l, h t 1acker cilr shoch, l'iooker 197u vALl AN f 65x: 12 , 3 bedroOm headers . w , th 3" collectors for fully carp eted LP gas h ea t sma ll block C.sll 99 2 3496 Phone 99 2 775 1 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER a 25 tfc 1Q 17 tfc --------...,.~ ........ .( ----- --------- breezeway, and garage. Only $16,000 00 ~ - ---------- - VAC UUM CLEANERS Electro 32 ACRES Of wild life Athens, Ohio ------------- FURNISHED apartment utrlttt es furni shed , sutfa ble for two working men or r e tired couple L tVtng room kttchen , shower and bath On matn highway Mason , w va Phone 773 5147 lO 27 lfc WHIP INFLATION NOW Is OTHER APPLIANCES (ALL with 30-day money - Lawn Mowets ntE DEPENDABLE Morning Report 3, Farmllme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer's Daughter 13 Bugs Bunny 6 7 30- New Zoo Revue6 Eighty Days 13 8•00 - Capt Kangoroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame 51 33 Popeye 10 8 25 - Jack LaLanne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- News 13 9 oo - AM 3; Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Mister Rog ers 33, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Operation Amsterdam" 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8, Elec Co 20 . Not For Women Only 3, Ha zel 8, Tattletales 10 10 00- Coml>any 6 , Llloas , Yoga & You 33, Joker's Wold 8. 10, Name Thai Tune 3, IS 10 30- GambltB.lO, Winning Streak3,4, 15, Phil Donahue• 11 00- Password 13, Now You See JIB, 10 , High Rollers 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pyramid 6, Sesame St 33 0. - ----- -~------- 3 QUARTER ton Dodg e truck an d h ealing stove Rtchard Quatls 238 B eec h St , Mtd dleport Oh 10 10 25 6tp Country & Western U S A, 'Carot1na Cou ntry ' "E rnest Tubb Show" 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre {2 hours) WIN - - ------------ ------- ------- CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 30 p m - Good News 13 , Concerns & Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 Does your home requ1re any of these serv•ces? All Small Appliances ------------ - -- --------------- 2 00 - 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes fo Live By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8 on JOHNSON MASONRY -------------- Tomorrow 3 4 News 4, 13 CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31,1974 From a shelf to a house Pamt•ng, sldtng, roofing, paper hangeng , kitchen ca bmets, etc -------------- -------------- 124, 'h mi from by-pass towards PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING REMODELING? Wanted To Buy Known & R elwble Service 0&0 CONSTRUCTION -------------- lost 1 00 - OpenMon Sat BAM 6P.M. ( ~o_:'~ro~~hon~9921~~ff Red Death" 10 12 30 - Wold Wold Wesl6 Wode World Specoal 13 Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GREAT PAINT VALUES AT On Sale Now qual•tv Devoe Bnght Wh1te Lat eK Hou se Patnt rn 2 gallon cans Only l6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof P a rnf, 10 pet off wh1l e they last Take ad~antag e of these great buys Wh1le th ey are st•ll tn stock 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 M1ss1on lmpossible 6 Untou chables 13 , Janak I 33. Mov1e " Dtrt y Dozen 8 Mov1e ' Masque o f the Rulland SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS PIANO tun1ng and r epair Phone Char l es Sco tt , 99 2 3716 9 17 32 tp HARD 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 A:t 1 Route Masterpiece Theatre 33 10:00 - Pelrocelll3, 4, 15 , Gel Crhstoe Love 6. 13 , Man Hunler 8, 10, News 20, Burglar Proofong 33 10:30 - Legacy 33 11 oo - News3,4, 6, 8, 10,13, 15 AB C News33 ALL-WEATHER ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Great American Dream Ma c t)me 20, 33, Movt e' Dea th Cruise" 13 ; Movie " Taste of Evil" 6 call 6 45 - ca n cel l ed? Lost yo u r operator 's ltcense Ca ll 992 7426 6 15 t fc ALL WEATHER 9 00 - Cannon 8, 10, Lucas Tanner J, 4, 15 Doors of Mystery 20 593 6366 Phone 992 5367 or 992-3861 DOZER or ba c kho't work Phone 446 39a1 or 446 3459 9 a ttc WARE 8 3.0 - phone 777 Pear I Street CREMEA N S CO NCRET E del tv ered Monday th r oug h Satu rday and e\le ntng s Phon e 446 114 2 6 13 tfc --------------A UT OMOB ILE rn surance been All that os needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone CONDITIONING Middleport, Ohoo Real Estate For Sale -------------- CULLIGAN B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY WI L L tnm or cu t trees and sh rubber y a l so c lean out basemen t s and atttcs Ph one 949 322 1 or 742 444 1 10 16 26t c SEPTIC T A NK S c leaned Modern Santtahon 992 3954 or 992 73.:19 9 18 tfc $OOf Installed by All We,ather Roofing Co Roght Now AI Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Ltn es, Installed. Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dirt Commerclai· Restdentlal Construction & Remodel For SaiP. --------------- Hard Water..Then call us for a FREE Water Analysts FRI;E ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Business Services Don't forget the roof of your home Have a beauti ful new Red. Smelly Interior & Exterior Work W IL L do odd tobs handy ma n lawns etc Phone 992 332B 10 25 6tc TRA IL ER 2 bedrooms Adults - - - - - - - --~---7755 SWAP - SELL BUY Flea only Phone 992 33 24 W ILL do babysrttmg rn my 10 15 tfc Market , Sprtng Avenue 10 lB tf c hom e day or n rg ht P hone 992 Pom eroy Oh tO Satu rd ay and ------ --- -~ -- 5142 Sunday AUCTION SU N DAY A FEW new band tnstrum en t s 2 BED ROOM !ratter tn 10 30 6tc All WEATHER 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 f':lct Conta c l Renee Ston e 99 2 7567 VINYL SIDIN(' Syracu se c lo se to sc hoo l No HARDWARE 10 17 He 9 <1 tt c c:hrldre n o r pe ts Depostt 337 North Second Ave ----------PH. 992-7454 or r equtred Phone 99 2 2441 after M•ddleport , Ohto TO THE party or person haYtnQ 992-7129 6 30 p m 992 2550 I the refrt ge rator r emover and N EW qual tty lt v tng r oom suttes 10 16 tfc dolly belongmg t o th e Zer kl e Th ese suttes have sol td oak Free Estlm•tos, Middloporl, Truck rng Company p lease frames tha t ar e doweled 2 BE DROOM furn tshed cottage return tmmedrately glued and double corner 7 ROOM house wtth 2 ba t hs tn ~-------~---------------at Rock Sp r tng s rdeal fo r blocked Many styles and 10 30 21c schoo l person ne l adu lts on I'!' fabrrcs to c hoo se from 26tc Referen ce d estred Phone 992 starttn g as low as $129 95 POMEROY Sa c r e d He art 27 69 7 ROOM fram e 3 bedroom , two f h t' 1 Also J pc Early Amencan Church Fall Festtv a l Bazaar baths gas floor Jurn ace larg e Keep out the cold and cut the cost o ea mg fable sets, S34 95 We also wtll be Thursday Nov 7 1974 10 23 6tc have b e ddtn g, b ed room Dtnners Cr eamed baked cl osets located 224 Walnut Dress your home up warm for cold days 51 Mtddleport , Ohto , rn town suttes lamps d 1n ette sets and chicken and ham games and 2 BEDROOM doub l e Wt de Appra <Sed tor Sl2 000 askong ahead. Siding : Insulates, adds beauty, is fancy stands dmner s tart s h•de a bed s Jack 's F urnt ture mobile home tn Sy r acu se No and Upholstery Sup plies 236 4 30 p m Adu lts S3 , ch ildren $10 ooo George s Hob stetter · durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be c hrldr en or pets depos tt Jr REAL ESTATE Sl SO E Ma tn St Pomeroy Phone requtred Phone 992 2441 aft er 9n 3903 BROKER , P o sox 101 . installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fasc1a, 10 30 l!tc 6 p m 10 24 6tc phone 985 4186 Pomeroy, Gutters and Downspouts, too. 10 29 tfc OhtO 45769 -- -- --- -- -~-- 10 29 3tc FREE ESTIMATE 50 000 BTU Warm Mornmg LOST - Stn ped female k ttt en ct rculatrn g heater , gas m SEVEN room 3 bedroom hou se n ear Jones Bays area Phone good shape All vent p tpes and wtth bath complete modern 99 2 7553 CAS H SSS$ for JUn k cars com copper t ubmg Phon e 742 klfchen Wtth bar. pan ellmg p l et e Frye's T ru ck and Au to 6634 10 29 3tc lots of cupboards and car 992-7608 Parts Rut land Ohto Phone 10 24 6tc pet.ng gas hot wat er heat 7 42 6094 LO ST at the P omeroy Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, Fu ll basement prt ced and Elementar¥ Hobo Party a l O 16 261C GROCERY bustness lor sa l e seen by appbtntment Call 99 2 blonde wtg , f tnder pl ease ca l l PI A NO t untng and repatnng HOME 2020 Bulldmg for ' ale or lea se IMPROVEMENTS , 992 2076 SMAL L statton wagon w tth Lan e Dan lei s Phone 992 2062 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Anythtng you want or need t o 10 30 6tp 10 30 3tp good gas mtleage Phone 992 Reference Elberfelds to 10 p m for arppotn tment tmprove ycur hom e from --~-- --- -- ---5786 10 25 12tp 3 20 tt c replacement W1ndows k t t SA DDLE bag cover off BU ILDING lot , 80ft frontage x 10 30 tfc chen and bathroom motor cyc le betw een M td 165 ft The second lo t on left on READY MIX CO NCRETE r emode leng , garage door dleport and Rutland Call 99 2 CA ~ H patd for all makes and GRAVEL sand, Mason sand Rtvervlew Drive, Ltn co ln deltv ered right to your opera tors or add ing on a 7658. reward ltme ston e, Ptt Run by the ton Hill Pomeroy , Ohio If rn mod e l s of mob il e hom es pro[ect Fas t and easy Free room Call Fred B Goeg l ein Del tvered Phon e 44 6 11 42 10 27 6tc teres ted , call 992 3230 after 5 Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 estimates Phon e 992 3264 for free estemates or stop by pm 10 18 tt c 4 13 tfc Goegleln Ready Mt x Co, our model hom e on Wrtght St Middleport, Oh 10 10 17 tfc en Pomeroy Call 992 5976l OLD F URN I TURE oak tables, DACH SHUND S for sale phone 6 30 tfc _,..... 10 30 ltc 992 547l c 'oc"ks , tce bo xes, bntS$ beds 10 27 6tc dtshes desks or complete SEPTtc- lANKS C leaned SE WING MACHINES Repa1r RUM MAGE Sale, Fry Bu rldrng , households Wr rt e M D rea sonable rates F'h 446 service , all makes , 992 2284 Thursday a nd Frtday Mrller Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohto , 478 2, GallipoliS John Russell The Fabr tc Shop, Pomeroy F IREWOOD for sale Phone Saturday Oct 31 N o v 1 2 9 ca ll 992 7760 owner and operator Authortzed Stnger Sales and 992 3363 or 992 331 2 to 4 p m 5 13 tf c Servtce We sharpen Sctssors 5 12 tfc 10 24 12tp 10 30 Jtp 3 29 t fc 3 11 tfc Dry Red, Itchy Skin - Fully Insured 608 E. MAIN POM,_E RO '(,.. O •. , REDECORATING? OF , " 949-3295 Racine, 0. Gomer Py Je 13 7 00 - News 10 , What's My Line 8, Truth or Cons 3. Celebrllh Sweepstakes 3 Zoom n I Spy 15 Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6, Big Red Machine 4 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6, Mel Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4, Antiques 20 ; Episode Action 33 8 00 - Little House on Prairie 3. 4, 15 Thai' s My Mama 6, 13, Sons & Daughters 10 Video Visionaries 20 Jack The Ripper 33 ences tl you t1nd yoursell m a s1m1lar Sl t uah an What worked preVIOUSly Wi ll dO JUSt as well now Helen Help Us. • • 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15 A BC News 13 Sesame St 20 , News 6 , Diagnosti c & Prescnpflve Teachmg of Reading 33 6 30 - News 3, -4. 8, 10, 15 Journey t o Japan 33 Bewttched 6 . "TIRED FREE ESTIMATE SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS power steerrng a 1r condtf1oned vmy l tr im v tnyl top Autumn gold finish, w w t~res , like new, radro afternoon tor Sale FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249S 4 Door local 1 owner car 318 V 8 eng me, automatic trans Ska te A Way __________ Produced frQm a special vrnyl compound made by B F Goodr rch and Mon santo 5 ttmes thtcker than me tal Stdrng Will not dent c htp, cra c k peel, rot ru :;t or chalk S2895 MANTA~ :, N t C E lr vc room and ba th on e f loor plan al 205 Sprmg Av e, Pomeroy Redone and r edec orated rnslde and ou t New Lvxa tr e furn ace sys t em Reasonably prt ced Phon e 992 5292 10 27 tfc SOLID VINYL SIDING Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Rea't'tstate' For Sale WE WI SH t o express our t hank.s a nd " • , ;-:-~<· ·.,. ,.,:,<~_._~,.,_, WEDNESDAY, OCT. JO, 1974 1 Card of Thanks Wt·dm·st~oy, Od 30, 1974 o. TODAY'S QUESTION 'Instead of boddlng 1wo~~~~~~~~.,_: he has bod lhree diamonds your two spades. What do you do nliW' • • �' .. I f' ~~ I 24 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Oct. 30, 1974 I ' . • Voters offered opposites m Nov.2job EDITORS NOTE: This is lhe sixth in a series of articles prepared by United Press - International on the issues and contests in the Nov. 5 election. Today's article is on the race for lieutenaol governor. By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The man wt.o defeated the "name" game in last May's Democratic primary is now going after one of the biggest names of all in Ohio politics. Rep. Richard F . Celeste, whose own political stock has risen meteorically in the lost four years, is challenging vetenn Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, who has held the. office for 16 years. Celeste, 36, came into the Ohio House four years ago and quickly established himself as a potential star. He received the nod from Gov. John J. Gilligan to be ·the governor's running mate this year and MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURSDAY OCT. 30-31 NOT OPEN · FRI.-SAT .. SUN. NOV. 1-2-3 CON RACK (Technicolorl John Voight PG) Colorcartoons : Space Cowboy Harpoon !"t'low Starts 7 p .m . d efeat«~ a quartet of applian<'<' store in Medina and Democrats with well-known . was elected mayor of Medina namrs lik e J .W. Brown, twice before be~'Oinin~ lieutenWilliam O'Neill, Anthony Cala- ant governor. brese and Robert Sweeney. Elected lieutenant governor Now he's running against the 'in 19:;2, Brown stepped into the real John Brown, at 60 a governor's office for 11 days in tireless -campaigner who en~ 1957 after then-Gov. ~'rank J . joys st umping the state and i~ Lauschewaselected to the U.S. highly popular in conservative . Senate and before C. William areas. O'Neill took over as governor. The differences between the Last year, Brown declared two candidates are staggering. he would run for the U.S. Celeste, son of fo rmer Lake- Senate seat vacated by William wood Mayor Frank Celeste, B. Saxbe. He later backed out ·disclosed his net worth last for personal and political year at $378,000 - much of it reasons. Gilligan named from shares in his father's Howard M. Metzenbaum to the housing development corpora- seat for an interim term, and tion . the state party felt Cleveland Up Hard Way Mayor Ralph J. Perk would be Brown, while declining to the best candidate against an iss ue financial s tatements, came up the hard way during the Depression, working as a dental technician, short-<>rder cook, theater usher a nd pharmacist's helper. Celeste, a magna cum laude graduate of Yale University, was Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University. Brown went to school in Athens and Fairfield counties in Ohio and graduated from Lancaster High School. He had no college education. Celeste was in the Peace Corps, served in the U.S. Foreign Service at New Delhi under Ambassador Chester Bowles and campaigned for all three Kennedy brothers. Brown was a member of the Ohio Highway Patrol, served in the Coast Guard, purchased an ~· Fire for Brown, who iS used to ""ndurling a folksy campaign Ht'tmhliea floo('Ufl! rolled ' ~na le, in rural Ohio ln his camper ( 't• lt.'~h· ·~ rtllt" as top negotia- wil.h·lillie stiff opposition. This time, Brown is in the !or un tlw t:ampaign financing bill 'hi' year ear.ned him a race of his political life. Celeste hero's praise from the gover- has the backing of the Gilligan i>>litical machine and also has nor. developed his own campaign These aclions and com· mrndalions have fueled the organi7.alion, ,regarded as one !ration bill through the House ht•Fon• i: wa!' buried in !l1e Sport Parade. lly MILTtJ\'>0 KI('H, AN incumbent Metzenbaum . . Gain Recognition When Celeste came to the Ohio House, he quickly gained recognition as one of the top freshmen in the Democratic caucus. In 1972, he was chosen to head the Cuyahoga County Democratic delegation,largest in the legislature. When his party took control of the House last year, Celeste was given the post of Democratic whip . He became leadership's liaison with the governor's staff, and was in· trumental in negotiating an ethics bills for public officials and employes. •. . A liberal by nature, Celeste steered major legislation on public pension and Medicaid reforms through the General Assembly, and got a con troversial house-to-house voter regis- of the hardest-working and . best-financed in the state. · . Nothing To"no UPl Sport~ l':ditor ·Brown's Celesterole has criticized · as ' 1inadive and r---------------.. Elbe·rfe·Ids l,n ----~ .. 1--~-- . ceremonial," complained thai he had nothing to do and spent much of his time. across the street at Investors Heritage Life Insurance Co., of which lle is president. "We need a lieutenant governor \liho can and will aS.ist the governor in ma.naging the substantial business of this state, who will serve as his strong right hand," says Celeste. 'I11e Democrat adds that he would take the lead in modernizing the Ohio Constitution, advocate reforms in state.. government procedures and push for broader authority for county. government. Brown argues that despite the fact that the salary of his offiCe has risen from $6,000 a year in 1953 to $17,000 now and $30,000 next year, "I've given full participation to a part-lime ---~---..-.. !!"!'-"'"'!-..- h ~' ~r NEW YORK (UP!) - All hail Muhanunad Ali, the most celebrated conqueror since Julius Caesar -in his own-mind, job .~' anyway -and now that he has the whole world at his feet , he Ful~Time Job should do the same thing Caesar should've. He should quit while He says he spends ahout onehe's ahead. third of his time at his inBut you know him. He won't. surance company and "wholeNot while there's another mountoin to cross. Even if there heartedly" agrees the office of isn't, trust him to scout around andcorneupwithone. lieutenant governor will be a Joe Frazier looks llke as good a mountain as there is around at full4ime job when the salary the moment. Why not? All is .500 in his two fights with Smokin' goes up in January. Joe. He lost one and won one, both fights with Frazier being Nor has the job gone to waste · better than last night's in Zaire where the only real action of any under him, Brown says. He has consequence took place in the waning seconds of the eighth round served on the Governor 's when big George Foreman, so tired he could hardly hold his Commission on Interstate Coohands up, was sent reeling nat on his wheelbase. The next time peration, pushed through legishe got up,hewassomewhatastonished to discover he didn't have latiion filling gaps left by the his title anymore. Constitution relating to his Before the fight, All was positive ,this would be his last fight, When yo~ duties; headed an energy task win or lose. force and attended cabinet you'll know they're right. At the closed circuit showing I attended here, he came in loud metings under former Gov. and clear and 1 distinctly remember him solemnly saying, " I'm James A. Rhodes. the true ehamplon . There's nothing to keep me in the ring once I Brown said lf he is r...,lected get my title back." with· a friendly governor, he Less than an hour later, Ali had it back, becoming only the wants to be a "secretariat" to See . the complete selection of Lea Riders and second man in heavyweight history to achieve such a distinction, the governor, conducting cabiBoot- Cut Lee Riders. but he had already forgotten his earlier resolve. net meetings and furnishing a Heavy weight blue denim. Now he was in high cotton, King of the Hill again, making · daUy report of activities of Sir.es 29 to 46 waist. statements like "I'm not gonna retire for a whlle," and "they each state agency. He said he took my title away unjustly the first time and now I'm gonna hold has discussed these Also a good se~lon of Western shlris In 'denims, on to it." He also was in a scolding mood. possibilities with Rhodes, and chambray and light colored patterns, cotton polyester "Ain I on llve?" he asked some of the tv camera crew filming "there's not going to be any blends and western jackets. him in Zaire. They assured him he was. problem." "Okay," he said. "Never again say I'll be defeated. Never H he can ..get It through a make me an underdog again until I'm 50." friendly legislature, Brown He ,-on 'I keep going that long, I don't think, but I do lhirlk he's said, he'd like to have his going to go back on his word and keep fighting some more, which duties defined to all<iw him to could turn out to be a mistake if last night's performance was any take charge of industrial kind of yardstick, and I believe it was. development and tourism. All beat Foreman, but he certainly didn't look good doing it. He · said he was going to dance all night, and he didn't even dance two No.4 Slate No, ZZ3X rounds. He was flat.footed from the second round on, and the only reason he's the chalilplon again today is because · Foreman is CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF built, but not for any distance. The huge Hayward, Calif., oak simply was too pooped to pop. He ran out of gas, and some of his "punches" wouldn 'I even have made any impression on your old · maiden aunt, Hildegarde. of Pomeroy, Oblo ADd Foreign aDd Domeellt Sablldlariea, at the tlooe of Foreman was ao tired, he had trouble keepiilg his eyes open. basinees October 15, 1974, a state banking inltltulloo orpnl•ed and. operaliD& He looked like he wanted to go to sleep. He kept flailing away, mder the banking laws of tbls State and a member of the Federal Reserve mostly ineffectually, and in the face of all this, Ali, who gave the System. Published in aceordance with a call made by lbe State Banlrin& appearance of anything but a spring chicken himaelf, picked Authorlllee and by the Federal Reserve llaJik of tbls Dlat"!ct. himaelf out a nice soft spot along the ropes. He was on them practically the entire fight, covering up his face with both gloves ASSimi and fighting only in brief spilrts near the end Of each round . · Cash and due from banks • - - - • - - - - • • - - • - - - - $1,333,511.24 The plliln unvarnished truth was that All was nearly as tired as U.S. Treasury securities • - - - • • - - • - • - • $3,2!19,259.3& Foreman. Had Foreman, that murderous puncher, been able to Obligations of other U.S. Government connect with only one goo4 clean shot, that easily might've been· agencies and corporations - - - - - - - • • 224,882.37 the of Muhammad Ali. In his heart, I think he knows It, too. Obligations of States and political subdivisions • • 1,381,512.32 When the figh\ was over, Ali shoWed more energy in his other securities - - • - • • • • • • • • • - • • • • • • • 21,000.00 dreSsing room than he had in the ring. Federal lunda sold and securities purchased He said he knew he hadn 'I danced the way he had promised he under agreements to resell • - • • • • - • • • • 750,000.00 other loans - • - • • • • • • • • • _ would, but there was a reason for it. He said it takes an artist to • • • • 8,710,327.411 lay on the ropes ihe way he did and ·~t's a beautiful thing when Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · you take a man's best shots and he's missing." other assets representing bank premises • - f39,1166.94 All this had been pure strategy on his part, All revealed. other assels - •. • - - • - • • - 3,480.82 ·Oh, sure. TOTAL ASsETS - - - - - • • - - • - • - - • • $16,163,639.53 ' . LIABILITIES .'!bat's 'Why you could hear Angelo Dundee hollering all the way from Africa "get off the ropes, get away from those ropes!" Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, . Muhanunad All feel! pretty good today. He feels like a million, and corpora lions - • • • - - - - • • • • $3,841,44UO or five million, if you're counting. · Time and savings deposits of individuals, He says n)oney isn't lmport8nt ·to·him anymore, but he knows partnershipa, and corporations - • - • - • • - • • 10,399,553.44 there's a lot more to be ma!le. All be. has to do is cross another Depoeits of United States Government - - • - - - - - • 14,508.91 molmtain, then another one and another one after that. · Depoelts of States and political subdivisions • - - - • - - • • • 338,982,55 Few men really know 'When they have enough •. The good ones Depoeits of commercial banks - ~ • • - • - • - - - - - - I, 710.21 keep going even when they're tired, and All certablly is one of the Certified and officers' checks, etc. - - - • - • • - • • - - • 47,124.86 . best. He'd be one of the smartest, too, If he kept his word and TQTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES • .- - 114.1!43.321.37 quit. (a) Total demand deposits • - - - - - - • f 4,243,767.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits $I0,399,553.44 TOTAl, DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN OFFICES .$14,643,321.37 , . . other liabilities - • • • • • • • - - 530,153.20 !'lew members attending the Refreshments of brownies, ' TOTAL IJABILITIES • • • · ' • fl5,I73,47U7 OCtober meeting of the Meigs cookies, candy and soft drinkS RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURlriES 4-H Pleasure Riders at the were served. Mrs. Charlotte Reserve for bad debt losses on loans . home of Pam Nottingham were Dillard was a guest, and others (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) • - • , - • • • • · • • • • .. $46,I02.43 Linda Eason, Melissa lhle, attending were Brett Jones, TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • • $46,I02.43 ~e Woodyard and Rhonda Tammy Ervin, Tammy Smith, CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Randl/lph. • Melarlle Dillard and jibe adEquity Capital, Total - • • • • $944.082.53 Faye Reibel and Miss Not.. .visors, Mrs. Rachael Downl~ COmmon stock-total par value . . 300,000.00 tingham led in the pledges. and Bill Downie, Jr. No. shares authorized 12,000 · Miss · Reibel gave the No; shares outatandlnA 12,000 secretary's report and alSo Surplus , .- - - - - - • - 400,000.00 read a letter concerning the Undivided profiis - - - • • • • • 244.062.53 tree seedlings at the extension TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 944,062.53 office. Marcia Dillard gave the TOTAL IJABIIJTIES, RESER~, AND· lreasur'er's report. A chart . .. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS - • - • $16,I63,639.53, .denoting the parts of the horse MEMORANDA . was reviewed. Average of total deposits for the_15 calendar Next meeting.was announced days ending with call date · - - - - - • $14,246,039.97 fo~ Nov: 18 at the home of Miss Average of total loans for the I5 calendar Reibel when plans will be made days enc;llng with call date - - • - • - - • • 9,382.758.32 · for a Christmas party. SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and securities loaned (btiok value): ' U.S. Government obligations, di,a'ect and guaranteed, For Your Dining M.d Listening pledged to secure depOsits and other llabilltiee - ; • ·• ;ooo;oo TOTAL .• • - - • • - - • - • . -, • • • - ~ • • • ·- • l•Ieasure ••• ..000.00 eoo .25" SUPER SOLARCOLORTV l DIAG. ME AS. at ·VOL. XXVI -- REAL SALE PRICE The ultimate in color TV viewing pleasure is yours with the pure color and clarity of Admiral Super-Solarcolor lV. The Campbell has clean contemporary styling with a wal nulgrained finish on hardboard. A real buy! ' '598 ' quality Adndrol fe!ltures • "Color Muter" Control Automatically adjusts color, tint , brightness and contrast. • Admiral Super·Solarcolor Block Metrl• Tube · Brilliant, high contrast prCtures from larger phosphor dots surrounded by black matrix that absorbs room light. • Modular 881000 ChHIII 100% solid slate for energy.aavlng, long lasting, trouble free performance. • "Super Scope" AII..Chonnet Tuning System High-gain VHF tuner and 70.poalllon detent UHF channel selector.· .. lsfE iHEF'uLi-Litifni-ioMIRAC--1 7 ' Hearing set ~for Hudson A hearing will be held Friday for Densil Ray Hudson , Racine, arrested Monday following a raid a week earlier by Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach"s Dept., Athens County deputies, and federal · officers of tlie Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Dept. on a charge of receiving stolen property. Property cOI)flscated Oct. 21 at' the :Huilson hOIIle has been identified as stolen goods fromburglaries In Athens County, in connecli<in with the arrest of. · .oOnalil' ''Rlchlir<t:_"faylor and Diane Stisan Taylor 6f Rt. 2, Vore Ridge, Athens. Hudaon was arrested by Meigs Deputy Sheriff Ray Manley' acung on a charge filed in Athens County. Lacking bprid of $2,000, Hudson Is being detained in Middleport jail ·witll his hearing tOmorrow. · Meigs Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach further clarified events leading up to Hudson's arrest 8s follows: "On Friday, Oc:tober 25, 1974, a preliminary hearin~ was conducted for Donald Richard Taylor and Diane Susan TaylOr. Five counts of burglary · on Donald Taylor and. 2 counts burglary on Diane Taylor. hearing was conducted in of Judge Manning ·D. ~etosiE.r of the Juvenile and Probate Court of the Cotnmon Pleas Court. Bernard V. Fultz represented the State of Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were represented by Rick Crow of Crow, Crow & Porter, Pomeroy, .Ohio. 'l'he subjects were hound over'to the grand jury on two counts of burglary and then released . back to Athens County Sheriff's Department where they are presently ~eing held on charges from . Athens CoUflty ·:where their bond was set at $25,000 a piece : ·, .. -•'After a ·preliminary-hearing · before Judge Sheater of the Municipal Court of Athens County, Sheriff Hartenbach stated that Taylor had previously been before the United States Attorney In Federal Court on a federal charge and released on his own recognizance . · Har.tenbach further stated tbat possibly 10 more guns have been recovered in Meigs County and a large amount of different artlcles which ' were · stolen from Athens County have been recovered such as stereos, radios, typewriters, tools and so forth. . "Judge Webster set the bond on Mr. and Mrs. 'l'~ylor at $5,000 each followmg the preliminary he~ring in his court." . ews•• zn ~ .GEO. HALL l.j BAKER FURNIIU·RE Middleport, 0. I •• II • I ' IC ~ . ' '1. ... \.• v' .:1',• o\ • _.,. .• ·' I• ., · The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ·" . ,, :·'Pomeroy ' ' ·t • •• ' ~.:- ' ·~. •, ·, ' ! .... ' I TEN CENTS Fultz then introduced Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney, who spoke on behalf of C. William O'Neill, Thomas M, Herbert and Sheldon A. Taft. Leslie Fultz introduced each A marked printed ballot in the non-partisan Gallia County Board of Education race distributed in Gallipolis and Gallia County this week by the "Committee For Better Schools" may be illegal and in violation of at least three election laws. The ballot, in the opinion of three Gallipolis attorneys, is illegal because it has the word type. The Committee for Better Schools does not list a chairman , -president, secretary or treasurer and his or her address, another violation of the election la ws. All five persons whose names are marked on the ballot told the Tribune they did n.ol grant anybody permission to have their names marked on such a ballot. Under section 3505.08 of the Ohio Election Laws dated Jan . makes or is responsible 1, 1974, sample ballots may be therefor. printed by the board of elec"Whoever violates this · lions for all general elections. section shall be lined not Jess Such ballots shall be printed·on than $300 nor more than colored papers and "sample $2,000." ballot" shall be plainly printed Upon an investigation in boldface type on the face of conducted by Dale Rothgeb, each ballot. Jr ., Assistant City Editor of the Under Section 3599.09 sub- Gallipolis Daily Tribune, it was " Political Com- learned that none of the five titled munications Must Be !den- candidates whose names were " Official" and n.ot ~~sample" tified", the Jaw states that "no marked gave permission to person snail write, print, post hl!ve them marked . written at the top in bold face or distribute or cause to be It is believed the ballots were written, printed , posted or printed locally, but no one distributed a notice, placard, knows who the chairman is of dodger, advertisement, sample the S().Called "Committee For ballot · or any olher form of Belter Schools". ·publication which is designed It is known , . however, that to promote the nomination or former Gallia County School election or defeat of a can- Supt. Clarence E. Thompson · didate, or to promote the distributed some of the ballots adoption or defeat of any issue at the Gallla County Court. By TERRANCE W. MCGARRY shock! a los~ of blood pressure or to influence the voters in any house earlier this week. l..O~G BEA~, Callf. (UPI) and c~rculahon that can cause elec~on, unless there appears According to three Galllp~lis Richard N1xon was m death. · on suqh form of publication In a attorneys, any one 91 the rune critical conditio~ .tqday, racke<;l •• "We almost )"!'~ the forme~ conspicUous pl&ee .or,, ~ ,con- ·' catldlda~lirlh<i Galll~.COimtY ' ' ~ol.·i ' by . pain- 8nd ,t!aMta, bUt": his p&sldentyeoterday,- fternoon, tained Within said statement Boar\~ . of Ji;ducation race ' has GHOSTS, GOBLINS ~D <YI'HER' terrible creatures the name and.resldence of the sufficient grounds to file an internal bleedin.g was halted Zi~gler. tol~ reporters later. moved from house to house in Pomeroy, Middleport aod and doctors sa1d he showed I .thmk II ~as fortunate that · chairman or secretory of the injunction against the Better Wednesday night when tpe tradition of "Trick or Rutland, . some Improvement. ' President NIXon . was under lzal'10n isswng . the same , Schools Committee to prevent b . organ Treat'' was observed. Other vlllages held community parties Nixon "has not lost the will to consIan I bserva t10n Y a 1me th h 1sau further isauance of the ballots. In Ueu. of the Irick or treat event. es, · .· live' ' and is fighting ''with a mediCal .team ... in an intensive or e person w 0 great deal cit courage" to stay care mit under observation and alive, said his chief aide, Ron ~at the doctors were handy." Ziegler. Lungren, In a statement read Doctors said Nixon ·had been by a hospitai spokesman receiving blood transfusions, Wednesd~>y, said Nixon had intravenous feeding and medi· "interrupted sleep" and was cation and has. a tube through being tr~ted for "pain, rest. his nose into his abdomen to lessness and occasional naucope with "partial paralysis of sea." Today was his ,third day the Gastrointestinal tract," on the critical list. Nixon 's wife Pat and daughdescribed as a frequent occur, rence after surgery such as tors Tricia Cox and Julie Nixon's Tuesday. Eisenhower visited him TuesZlegler said Nixon "has a day and.again Wednesday, but nuinber not spend the nights at the . . .. of tubes Injected into did hospital. hun. In his latest medical bulletin "I know the former president Wednesday, Dr. John Lungren, has not lost the will to live," Nixon 's personal physician, Ziegler said. "I think he has described the 61-year.old for- viewed the entire hospital stay mer president- as "still on the with a great deal of courage. He 's a man of great strength critical list. "His condition however, is and courage and he'll pull out more stable this morning, and of it. " · he shows some improvement,., However, doctors were ,reluc· the direction of Mrs. Isabelle Couch, chairman of the ELBERFELD WINDOW - This window containing a Lungren told reporters at Long tant to say publicly what they program which is sponsored in the Meigs Local School wide range of material has been featured this week at the Beach Memorial Hospital. thought of Nixon's chances. All District by the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, "It appears that hls lntA!rnal long as he. is on the critical list, - Toyland store of Elberfelda on East Main St. in observance of American Legion. American Education Week. The window was prepared under bleeding has slopped. His vital his life is considered in danger. signs are stable." President Ford sent word ·-;.-;.;-x.yn;-;9-»;:~:r.-;::::::-mr..;.-.:~o;$W//IW>. It was internal hemorrhaging, Wednesday through his White EXTRA HOUR apparently in the rear abdomi- House physician that he was COLUMBUS (UPI) nal area, that sent Nixon Into worried over Nixon's condition '· Voters next Tuestlay will The Meigs Coi'Jnty Board of Well .. Connie J. Qul vey. Cecil Proffitt, Jean Sayre. Linda L.. almost fatal shock Tuesday. and praying for him. 0. Toban, Virg inia D. Smllh, Patterson, Juanita M . Sayr~ . have an extra hour to get to Elections has announced of. Ernest Wood , Louise Harrison . . The attack struck about six PORTLAND - Donna . V. the polls, Secretory of !Uate Larkins, Linda L. Ward , Vicki 40 voting NORTH CHESTER Mary ficlals for the hours · after doctors finished Ted W, Brown announced K. Proffitt, Qorothy Violet Joy ~e Mora, Bertha F. Smllh. precincts for the Nov. 5 general putting a clip on a vein In the •, Mary F. Hayes, Dorothy Brewer, Gertrude E. Lehew, today. election. left side of his groin Ill prevent\ Cloudy, chance of showers Myers , Norma J . Sexson, Ada M. VanMeter. Brown reminded voters Polls will be open from 6:30 Marcia L. KPIIer" . EAST LETART - Eileen potentially deadly blood clots late tonight, lows in the lower the General Assembly bjls SOUTH CHESTER Roush , Focie L. Hav.man, a.m. to '1:30 p.m., an hour from his diseased left leg from 60s. Showers likely Friday, Dorothy M. Ritchie, Millie David E. Gloeckner. Belva F. passed legislation extendlui longer than in previous years. Irene McGrath, Thelma M. Fisher, Janet Sue Manuel, floating up to hi• 'heart and' ·highs in the lower 7Qs. voi!Jlg an extra hour. Polls . In each precinct lhe first While, Hilda White, Cora Helen Eve!yn Manuel. . lungs. ... ~ ' will open at 8:311 a.m. ,a nd . person named is the presiding Wolfe, Hl!len M. Boatright. LETART Elmer L. It took three hours for a team LOCAL TEMPS COLUMBIA - Louise Z. Pi ckens . Clara· J . Powell, judge in each instance, the next Ellis. of highly rated specialists The temperature In down- dose at ,.7:30 p.m. Bonnie M. Cheadl e, Dorothy Parsons, Catherine Y. described by a hospital spokes- town Pomeroy Thursday at II ~VB:~~~Jfi((~H)WJ"Sl$1S. three are judges and the last Vivian R. Gaston , Jacqualine Wolfe. Bonnie S. Walker , two are clerks. The workers T. Gillogly, Emma M. V/hll· Pauline Wolfe. man as "figQting for that man 's a. m. was 74 degrees under LONG BOTTOM - Er · tlngton, Wanda C. Burke. include: 'life'' - to pull Nixon out of sunny skies. , DYESVJLLE - Harvey E. nesi ine Harman, Ella L. TRUCK TURNS OVER Connie Sayre, The Me)gs County She':iff's ·· EAST BEDFORD - Sylvia Starkey, ' Elizabeth E. Walsh, Osborne, L. Midkiff, Mildred F. Betzlng. Darla V. Face-myer, Wanetta Marjorie V. Newlun, Tressle Depl investigated a single car Herman A. Grueser . Ruby C. Radekin , Geraldine F. Fauber, Stethem, Sue Hayman . OLIVEDALE - Mildred V. misliapWednesdayeveningon Marshall, Ruth Ann Lambert , Beulah M. Perry . GREAT RIVER - Carol E. Brooks, Shirley A. Balser. L. King. --e ' eR 28 in Sutton Twp. According .Eva WEST BEDFORD - Vern C. Rhodes, Ann L. Boso, Lana J. Mary Belle Duvall , Belly L. ' to the · depar-imenl, Charles Osborn, JoAnn Francis, Mary .. r<'<Ur4.'.. r41ll"I>'<P~~ml::<::r«<.:~;mo!<J lou Longenette. Canter, 19, New Carlisle, wa~ W;t;t;'!-X'Q.~'i!Z.d.~«-m!,~~::<:~:m~·(4"t<j"t<jP:;<:":-A'r<'< REEDSVILLE Qolores · northbound at 7:45p.m. when Foster, Erika H. Boring, Ruth his truck hit an embankment A. Balderson , Margaret STEUBENVILLE, Ohio Seven ; Hills, and Thomas E. and turned over. The truck Brown, Thelma J: Sm ith, Mildred 0 . Harris. (UP!) - Arin c. Sisko of Rado, Bellevue. . Incurred severe damage while · A queellon and amwer to lnrtber infcirm the public on the ALFRDD Edgar J . In this week's drawing today, Canter was not hur.t. No Canfield, Ohio, won the $300,000 Meigs Community School for. which· Z.75 .mill las: levy Pullins, Mary L. "Robinson, C. dra""ng in the Ohio Jotiery number 090 (zero nine zero) in citations were Issued . · L. Henderson. Charlotte . (operating expenses) Will be voted upon Nov. 5: any box on ticket wins $20. VanMeter , Nina Robinson, today . th Queslloo - What Is taught In the Meigs Community Evelyn Well . Rosemary Haas of Ctn. Numbers 230 (two ree SchOOl ior the menially retarded children? TUPf>ERS PLAINS - C. 0 . cinnati won $60,000 and Edith zero) and 854 (eight five four ) OFFER REJECTED Newland. Ulah W. Swan, Answer - Many basic things are tangbt Including. selfM. Foster, also of Cincinnati, in green and blue wins $500. PITTSBUllGH ( UPI) Evelyn S'ummerfleld, Kenneth help ikllis, physical development and care, self ~teem, H. Hager, Ina 8 . Massar, Doris · ooo · Numbers 230 and .854 in bl~e . Negotiators for members of won $30, . r th social sldlls, communication skills, basic arithmetic a:od A. Koenig . . Jhe winners In ~he $15,000 . boxes wihs $1,000. . striking Local 599 o e RUTLAND VILLAGE moiley uuge, basic reading and survival words, telling lime, drawing were Aimit . J . . Numbers 230and854 in green Affialgamated Food Employes . Adeline Snowden, Jeanette flncUn& directions, worthwhile use of lela~ time aDd basic Davis, Bernlcel-1 . Nelson, Ruth · 1s , Tr oy; J oeann SJm• ,. boxes eligible for $300,000 Union WedneSday rejected F ranc · b the th voeatlot18l sldlla. · · !llOns, . Toledo ; Basilio w. drawing and automatic~ lly latest contract offer y e Continued. on page 2 Dedino, Wickliffe; ;John Silon, wins S15.000. Kroger Co. ' . '' ' ' ° . .oh·10 ..I 0 t. t ery drawm·g .. m ., '! Levy infonnation • • \ ' . J• ' Nixon critical • • vmg b u t Impro · d ' State of :ohio County of Meigs sa: . , Sll'om to lnd lillilcri~d before me this 26th day ol Oc:tober, 1174. . ' · , . · ~P. Young, NotaryPublic . My Commission July I, 1979. .' · ·'· committeema'n. Earl E. Stephenson, Judge of the Court of Appeals, spoke on the Court of Appeals. Stephnson was followed by Ralph Welker who noted the importance of the election and co mpar ed it with the presidentia l electi on. " We need to elec t the governor, the entire stale, and judical . Republican ticket. We have superior candidates to do this," Welker remarked. Oakle y Collins followed · Welker and said that there is a lot of action by the opposition. He urged everyone to get out and vote. "If we want to get something done ·in Southeastern Ohio we have ~ol Continued on page 2 Bia wmn ,· ers a.IJ.IlOUDCe rePort TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 free economy; the government serv es the people. " Because of this difference he urged the approximately 140 people attending to go to the polls and vote Republican. Fultz introduced present offi ce holders , all members of the ce ntral committee , Pete Abele, judge of the Court of Appeals; Evelyn Lucke, former clerk of courts, and Elmer Jones, stale central vote as this was a key election . Weather · We, the under$1811~ directors, atteat· the correctneiS of this of' condition and declare that it baa been eumined by us and to the best of our ' knqwledge and belief Is true and correct. '' Fred W; Crvw; Jr. .' Fermu E •. Moore Rlcbard c. FoDrod - DlreetOn AND . THE HALLMARKS . power Precinct workers announced I 1 .\ 1 more in delegated to state and local governments, and keeping a spoke : Robert Pomeroy altorney, who is making his first bid for office, running for Judge of the County Court, urged the people to get out and ' I, Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do bereby declare that this report of condition is true to the t>o;st of my knowledge alld bellet: ' . Rogir w. llyael] ' -- ·-8~!.!.~-~-~~~!!!~~-· __j ' believe candida!~ who Bu~k. young m Gallia County terined illegal . ' welfare rather than job opportunities . " The Republicans," he said, "believe the best governmen t is the least governmen t. They • ' I strong for federal governme nt, believed in more and more ta xes and fr eedom under en tin e Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974 NO. 141 By KATIE CROW Leslie Fultz, chairman of the Republican Executive Committee master of ceremonies at the Republican Rally Wedn~ nigh t at the Pomeroy E.lementary School , called for a Republican victory Tuesday because that party best serves the people. Fultz in his opening remarks said the Demoeratic party was government control , and for • Riders welcome members · THE CAMPBELL/Modei25L 101 (25" [liag. Meas.) Wayne, rll!Jresenting Congressman Clarence Miller ; Earl E . Stephenson, judge of the Court of Appeals; Ralph Welker, for State Representative; RoberfBuck, County Court Judge candidate, and Leslie Fultz, chairman of the Republicart· Executive Committee. wear 'em, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company i Fultz calls for GOP victory I '• • TEAM EFFoRT - Teamwork was sireased at the Wednesday night Republican rally 111 the l;'omeroy Elementary School. L-r are candidates for election Wesley Buehl, county engineer; Henry Wells, county commissloner: HnwAri"' "Fr~:mlr inrnmhP.nt mnnlv. tre~umrer _·runnimz for coWlty auditor ; Qak)ey Collins, representative, runrung for the State Senate;. Todd Elberfelds In Pomeroy A REAL DEAL ON1975 If I. I . •, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 1974