https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a6aa7eb77247bb582cb50af5ec39066.pdf 6ad0847c0fd5a2964fe67b9326ddc0bd PDF Text Text ' .. 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 . •, �·- ' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thi!J'S(Iay, Oct. 31,19'14 Rhodes wori't get any Ford-raised money inOhio By United Press International None of the $90,000 raised by President ~·ord's appearance at a Republican fund-<"aising dinner in Cleveland last week will go to Republican gubernatorial nominee James Rhodes. to state According Republican Chairman Kent McGough, the former governor wanted it that way , "Jim Rhodes won't get any of the proceeds," McGough said Wednesday, "That was his suggestion. He indicated he didn't want any." Rhodes· did not attend the dinr.er sponsored by the LakeCuyahoga Republican Finance Committee. Some said he sl!lpped it because he did not want to be identified with the President's surtax proposal. His spokesmen said he stayed away because he had another commitment. On the night of the Ford affair, Rhodea appeared at his own funckalaer in Clermont County and reportedly collected $40,000 for his campaign, Cb&rged Mismanagement Rhodes 'w ednesday charged his Democratic · opponent, Gov. Jo}'n . J . Gilligan, with mismanagement· of envirorunental protection · laws and said that alleged mismanagement may cost thousands of Ohio workers their jobs next year. "Unless things are turned. around, this awesome situation of mismanagement can turn Ohio into Gllllgan's ·deserted island, devoid of jobs that will have streaked into other states which age managing both their environmental and economic needs," Rhodes said in a statement. Rhodes said that under current Ohio law, aU air pollution from industry and agriculture must end by nest July I. "This is arbitrary, criBiB nlanagement," he said.' " The only way many of Ohio's industries can meet this capricious and abrupt requirement Is to shui down." . Earlier Wednesday Rhodes, m a campaign swing through the Cleveland area, charged Gilligan with a last minute '~smear camapaign" and said "political demog()o guery is a way of life for John Joyce Gilllgan." Rhodes charged that every time Gilligan has been ill a close race, he has resoled to personal attacks. Rhodes Hiding Sometfag Gllllgan Wednesday said it must be assumed Rhodes Is "hiding somt!thlng" if the former governor continues to refuse to answer questions about his per9onal and campillgn fU18nces. · "Everyone has been asking questions ' about Rhodes' finances for years," Gilllgan told a Toledo news.conference. "Rhodes refuses to answer them.u Gllligan claimed Rhodes cotild ''provide the answers in less than an hour." · "Honesty Is not a partisan issue," said Gilllgan. 11For years Mr. Rhodes' finances and his refusal to give adequate public accounting have been an essential iBsile in Ohio politics, particularly Republican politics." Gilligan quoted several inflation and more plaming to Republlcsns who have raiSed fight energy shortages. · The former astronaut will questl""'! about Rhodes' finanface Repullcan Cltweland .ces. MayOr Ralph Perk in -next Th,!) governor said Rhodes' opponent in the primary elec- Tu-.day's. electloo. Glenn said tion, State Rep. Charles Fry, tjle need for energy piatming R{lpringfield, called Rhodes a was "of estreme Importance, ."m~nipulator' ! and the notonlybecau~eoftheeffectof Republican senatorial can- energy costs on. the Indidate, Clevel,aild Mayor Ralph flationary spiral but because' Perk, publicly stated Rhodes· the avallab11fty of 'ow COlli. should clear up the questions energy directly affects the surrounding his federal income · employment and bsslc life style o(. people a'croiiS the' taxes. ' ~try. · · Calls For Actlou "Energy -partlcutary reJohn GleM, Democratic U.S. senatorial csndldate beginning search aimed at securing a final campaign swing diverse and ample supplies of through Ohio Wednesday, iow-eost energy -Is vital agaill called for action against today, not only for this country but for the ,entire world,'' Glenn said. He suggested Congress conaider cuttlllg deficit spending tobrlngthelllflatlonrateunder Watergate trials will be shortened one week By WESLEY G. PIPPERT some," Magruder said. "You withheld some CRP money until they did?" she asked. Magruder replied that eventua11y the money was Precinct workers t&,OOO between November or control. Other solutions· . he · offered Included expanding food prouduction, ·epactlng broad , tax reform, expanding . the bi!Juslrlal output of critical industrie8 and strictly enforcing antitrust .Jaw!. · · Richard Kay, an illdependent candidate for the u.s. Seriate, charged the state Department with arranging a tour for about 20 foreign Journalists with the specific intention of arrangillg an Interview with GleM. Kay said the foreign correspon·dents attended a ·Cleveland City Club debate last week involving all senatorial candidates. Sponsored Viall "It was first thought to have been something arranged by the City Club but It was later discovered that the United States Information Service had sponsored the visit by the foreign ccatespondenta for the ~~peclflc purpose of covering and illtervlewing John Glenn," Kay said. '"'bbs type of Interference in an election in the United States by the State Dep8rtmeilt is repugnant to aU accepted principles of fair play and the duties of the State Department as set forth . in the Constitution andthelawsofCongress," said Kay. "TheforelgnTVcameras · started when Glenn was at the speaker's spot 'and turned off for all other -candidates. The news correspondnents were then herded together ·for a news conference wltb the candidate Jolul Glenn • "The State Department sliould keep their cotton plckln hands and noses . out o( domestic politics," said Kay. ', The Democratic candidate for the lieutenant governor's pgst, Richard Celeste, predicted Wednesday he would win in his race again1t incutnbent John Brown, by about 100,000 votes. News Meet a candidate ByKATIECROW Henry Wells is making his first bid for election as Meigs • County Commissioner. Wells was appointed_ to fill the unexpired term of Charles R. l<arr on July 1, 19'13. Karr's term expires Dec. 31, 1974. Wells believes in honest, and efficient government that will benefit all the people at all limes. He was employed by V. N. Holderman and Son for four years ill road work. He has been employed in Meigs County for the past 35 years at local garages. He is presenUy employed at Karr & VanZandt just five minutes from the office of the County Commissioners. Wells is a member of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church, is on its council, and is active in the Catholic Men's Club. 'He is president of the Meigs County Beagle Club and of the Meigs · County Farm Bureau. Wells and his wife, Kathleen, reside on Ball Run Road, Rt. 3,, Pomeroy, and they have two daughters, Mrs : Doris Woodyard,- a registered nurse Veterans employed . at Memorial H~pital, and Mrs. Sandy Spencer, secretary at Borg-Warner Inc., Washington, w. Va. They also have four grandchildren, Debbie and Bryan Woodyard and Kimberly and Scott Spencer. Wells is also a Republican central. committeeman. DEAR READER - I re.:eive an enormous amount ol-mall -frOI!l women asking about smallbreastsandsomeaskillg about large brealit.s, and even 1101t1e worrylllg-about unequal breasts. So, you are not tnWIII&l. The ooly exercises that are useful in lncre"s}ng the ane.1 new r-...- - - -.. s.iitrl!l! ·. Correction· . Fultz ·calls Giant Size TIDE - ---""""'.--voc·- '• them. in Briefs ... Breast 'enlargers' don't work DEAR DR. LAMB.- ! am a young woman of fair ap pearance. Myproblemmaynotseem estremely bad, but it bothers me a lot. My breasts are quite snulll. People hav~ told me different ways to solve my problem. These 'include · ~ercise and breast enlargers advertised in the back of magazines. lhavetrledtheexercisesand they didn't seem to work. I know it takes time, butl did do them for quite som e t une. . Are the breast .enlargers effective and are they safe? I am sure many women wonder about ••• _,...,_,Qioo;_...._ DR. LAMB ·--b•M .o. By Lawreace E . ·~ Carry Rome Coaaty Cele!llil, at a ·Columbus ne'IVa conference, said he bslieved he wouldcarryhta home county of Cuyahoga by a~~ 120,000 votes, Lucas County by 25,000, and Montgomery Bl'd Summit Counties by abouuo,ooo.votes. "Therearei!Ometossupund these are the ones I find har. dest to call," he said. Of the larger coUnties ~ ' Franklin, HamUton, stark, Clark and Columbiana, Celeste said he espected to win ''nartowly" ill Franklin County and lose the others by a ~ margll!. He also predicted that Gov. 'John j, Gllllgan would defeat former Gov. James A. Rhodes by :J()il,OOO votes ill the race for governor. Richard Harris, GOP candldate for state treasurer, said Wednesday thefts totaling $1,800 from the office of · treasurer apjlarenUy "rere not reported to proper offlclala nor were the employes proaecuted. Harris, charging the incident reflects the "poor admlnlstraUve ability" of the Incumbent b'easllrel;, Democrat Gertrude Donahey, also said a review of audita for the periods Involved do not reflect the· thefts or a reimbursement -_by an Insurance company. continued !rom page,1 WASHINGTON (UPI) December 19'12 and March of 0. Erlewlne, Margaret A. There are 56 days until APril 19'13. Edwards, Thelma A. Hysell. Olristmas, and the push is on EAST RUTLAND - VIrginia , Cacheris asked Magruder B. Michael, Betty J. Musser, to get the so.far slow-moving about his statement to the FBI Pearl E. ·Little, Jestle G. Watergate conspiracy trial APril 19, 19'13, that since JID!e Molden. Myrtle M. Clark. Never~ated fEilO[d. ' 17,19'12, the day of the bugging over by the holidays. "My IIOIII'Cell in the treasu"Mr. (Frederick C.) LaRue arrests at the Watergate, he ~"Err ER~~Ziio _ Rose Chief trial prosecutor James EIIen Carson, Seth F. rer's office liBSUred me claims F. Neal said he was "astoun- knew you ·.had taken money had "attempted to obtain as Nicholson, ,Allegra Will, were filed with an insla'ance ded" the two sides had been that didn't belong to yciu out of mucb money as possible for Helena L. ~\?,~~· Milxlne Oyer, company· I dm't know whether Dena F. H an. the emp1oyes inv.. -• veel -were able to get together on CRP?" Cacherls asked. self.preservation." DEXTER · Avenel "Yes, .this was mooey for 10111ething: an agreement to "Something to that effect," Holliday, Pauline H. Perry, · dlsmlsled, but I know they expenses," Magruder said, M&gruder replied. lhorten the trtal by a week. Ethel Rife, Dorothy M. Bolen, were never prosecuted," Frances C. Minor, Esther F. Neal said he and the at- adding that he had received 'Anderson. · Harris said. torneys for defendants John SALEM- Nellie M. Myers, , , He said $1,000 was allegedly Mitchell, the former attorney Ruby F. Lambert, Clovle E. stolen in 1971 from state fair Brown, Icy Ann Ashburn, Adra !pta ......., in J of general, and John Ehrlichman, H. Swick. Joyce A. Tackett. rece , ...., anuary former · White House aide, 1974 and $300 in September of . MIDDLEPORT FIRST agreed to sUpulate the records Mrs. Lena M. McKinley, Mrs. 1974. He did say,l!owever, that of their l.e8tlmony before the · ~~r.,~:;~~c~~~u;~/i'.,h ~: none of the money in question grand Jury and at the Senate Gerard, Mrs . Martha E. was taken directly from office Watergate hearings. This Haggerty, -Miss Joyce E. vaults. eliminates the' need for Mrs. Donahey could Dol, be CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin- the Cincinnati area wbo Is H~:g'DLEPORT SECOND testimOny by Court reporters Mrs. Mildred L. Kerr, Mrs. reached for comment. and the grand jury foreman. clnnati Bengals Captain bQb obtaining facts about the Clyde L. Allensworth, Mrs. "Will we flnlah by Ouist- Johnson says flatly, "this Is no case," he said. "We've in- Loretta S. Imboden, Mrs. stituted the investigation only Lettie C. Roush, Mrs. Faye L. IJII!S?" presiding Judge John J. San Diego." Mrs. Lennie E. Johnson Is anxious to put a to find out everythll!g that Wallace, llrlca ~ Haptonstall. "We possibly could, depend- teammate's brush wi!h the law happened concerning the MIDDLEPORT THIRD Continued from page I Ing on another matter we all into what be figures Is correct arrest. Right now the facts ~ N'rs. Cathy G. Erwin, Miss Bronwyn Ann Dailey, Mrs. thla case are that th~ arrest Eloise B. Wilson, Mrs. themarlnes quletlY cl!mbfd the stairs to the second Door cha!N!l , know Is hanging fire," , Neal perspective. His "San' Diego" statement occurred off . the club's Elizabeth Roush, N'rs. Roma ~ Schevenlngen Prison. . , said, in an apparent reference Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds . .to whether former President was in reference to a drug premises." A siren walled mce and the soldiers, firing shoti ·Into the : MIDOLEPROT FOURTH Richard M. Nil<on is able to scandal that rocked the <ltarg- 'Ernst, wllo hasn't played in a N'rs. celllng, rushed the chapel from two sides, llllrpriaiDg the rebel ; Mary M. Brewer, Mrs. regular season game this year, Violet M. Hartinger, Mrs. Iris lmriatei,ledbythe jalleCIPaleatlnlanguerriUahljacker; VIIi Agt : ers last year. testify. Bengala reserve quarterback · was arrested on a sidewalk in A. Payne, Mrs . Elizabeth said the·sleepdazed giii1Dlen reacted with ''a few mlniltes of total • The trtal is ill Its 23rd day, and only three witnesaes have Mike Ernst was waived this ihe Mt. Adams section of the Searles, Mrs. Eulah· L. shock." Soldlen grabbed the convi"'•', k11Jfei and "'"'!lla' Mrs. ,Edwina kott. BrTested them.' ' · ·~ · · ~ r.-:'! ~ ~ testified: Sirtca has not yet week after beillg arrested and city late Sunday night. He lit ' Francis; MIDDLEPORT FIFTH charged · with possessi'JII of a free without bmd pending a invoked his pre-tl'ial warning Mrs. Olive F. Satterfield, Mrs. Rebecca L. Glaze, Mrs. · The narcotic hearing here Mondsy. that be may hold court on narcotic. SAN FRANCISCO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Mildred Sisson, Mra. Allie F. reaearcheni Safety Lyle Blackwood, . Hawley, L. Saturdays and later each af- allegedly involved was listed haw dl,acov-' A new treament which they say · Mrs. Violet L. Caudill, ternoon. · oo the pollee report as cocaine. Ernst's roommate, said he was . Mrs. Reva N. Beach. promiles tQ cut down the dangers of bllndnesa, heart trouble and ~ POMEROY FIRST - Mrs. kidney faUure in dtabstics. Five ml1llon persons sUffer from • Besides the pollee investiga- "surprisedandlhocked" at the Jeb Stuart Magruder, Annie L. Moon. Mrs. Audrey Nixon's deputy campaign tion, the National Football arrest. Young, Mrs. Hel., Hicks, Miss 1 dabetea, which ranks fifth in the leading csuaes of deuth by • director, ·waa on the stand League already has launched "I SUP~"'~" it's human nature Sharon Buffington, Mrs. cii'PM. . . 'l!l. that some people will Identify Sharon Y. Mattox, Mrs. Jean . Dr. Peli!r H. Forsham, director of the Metabolic Research · Wednesday for the secooci day. Its own probe. . Johnson _said the situation the rest of us, with what hap. Will. Most of MaiiJ'IIdl!r's testlmmy Unit at the unlvenlty's San Francisco branch, Wedneaday said : . POMEROY SECOND was ·a repeat of what he had could be a "problem for the pened to Mike," said Black- N'rs. Patricia. A. McKnight, the treatment tnvoms a comlination of ln8ulln, long In • said at the Senilta Watergate team." wood. "It just seems Uke Mrs . Genevieve .Meinhart, general - by diabetics, and a drug called IIODIIlloltatln. • -"1 think there's -going to be a people Win be paying clOf!l!i' Mrs . .Peqgy R. Taylor, Mrs. Dlabeta! Is a dlaeue that affect8 the proGJctlon of two bormooes : hearlllgs ·June 14, 19'13. But Ella Smfth, Mrs. Mildred E. both Assistant Watergate lot of jokes about us," Said attenUon to its and waiting for Ohlinger, .~ Mrs. Eleanor Werry. - m.uHn and glucagon. Both are lnsecreted by the )iancreaa. Prosecutor Jill Wine Volner Johnson, the first player ever sometl)illg to happen. , POMEROY THIRD - Mrs. IMulln Iowen the releue ~sugar by the liver, and glucagon ~ and Plato Cacherls, a lawyer drafted by the ilengals. "You "Maybe the ._situation Is Marjorie E. ,Reuter, Mrs. raJaea it. When a penon 11M dla""tes, his lnlulin aecret1on Is ·. Connie I. Hysell, Mrs. Carolyn for Mitchell, raised a hitherto know, people caJllng us the magnified because· people- J. Thom·a s, Mrs. Helena deficient whUe his gluugon secretion Is eiCle&ldve. "Insulin ~ especially the Jdds-.look up to Brlckles, Mrs. Sharon L. Injection reduced the production ~ sugar, but does not affect 1 ;. publicly undisclosed subject: Bengal junkies Bl!d all. · "To a dep, I think that our us a Jot because we're Manley, N'rs. Rose Sisson. whether Magruder had used glucsgon secretion, and It 11M not been possible previously to • POMEROY THIRD B t&,OOO in CRP funds fer him- reputatlm IS going to be illrt,'' profesilonal football players." effectively control blood 1111g11r levela with lnslilin alone " For- • Ml's. Hazel P. Eichinger, Mrs. .' • • the center added. "BUt It'll be self. Meanwhile, general Martha W. Strubi~,Mrs. Mary 8ham said. "Did CRP (Coinmlttee to more dlarupUve from a public . manager and bead coah Paul i!•rnadlne S. Meier, Mrs. · '"The mnarkable thlllg about somatostatin is that It does : Reelect the President) pay relati1H18 standpoint than It will Brown absorbed himself with Peggy M. Houdasl>elt, Mro. reduce glucagon secretion." ' N June . Eichinger, Mrs. Marie be m thla team. This Is no San preparations for Sunday's . your 1egaJ fees?" Mrs. Volner •• Watson. game at Baltimore, but ad. asked, • when Magruder Diego," POMEROY THIRD C testified 'he dectded in April NFL ser.urlty director Jack mltted he was concerned about Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. · ~ Pandora · E. Collins; Mrs. JlleiiiiiiJ ~ A&P : 1973 to cOoperate with the Danahy said from his New the ''taint that goes along with Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth A . _ .. -.. • proseclitors and ten the truth York office that "I've already this thing." Ebersbach, Mrs. Evt!'lyn E. i@iOJWi1'01B8 stepped ill ... Gllmor:e, Mn. Elfzabeth J . ihl-ICW about Watergate. , . •• • Wehrung. • , • ..,.uta.\ . 1 "I have ·a representative in "Eventually they ·paid • POMEROY FOURTH 14l..T~-I '• Mrs. Maxine Qw.,s, Mrs. jun ' 1 • Continued from page 1 Zirkle, Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs: ·• ~ ., ' , • Catherine , Welsh, Mrs. p il'l 1,;,.,0frPZ ....... ,. ,.• to g~t rid of John Gilligan," he Elizabeth · 1.. Ohlinger, ,N'rs. Cillo YoDor p 1u 1 •. ·Qiolloio:r ut . said; bringing applause from Della M. Norton. • the crowd MID 0 LEP.ORT - Mrs. ~--- ...... - -1. •• · 1 l(athryn L. Evans, Mrs. , 111'1. , ----.li Henry We~,_'!'~O is running •Phy_llls E. Morrls,_Mrs.-Norma ' •• forcommlasloner,extendecihls ·M. Russell, Mrs. Evely~ A. CJIIIo.. • . •. _-J -that he Murray, Mrs. Marilyn· H. ~~ - -atou.. ,, thanks and Slated · Poulin, Mrs. Bernice R.•·Jef. - -· • •• .,....,ll-jlllla., . W"dh COupon would do· ~ best to serve the . fers. ~ ~ . . ~-.,1!-,!.~o;..,... ·· ~ I l ,_ pe..,le of the county. POMEROY - .Mrs. lois M. . ..,_ • por !,., ilr'l ~ Howard Frank · . county Thompson.-Mrs. Leon . a Hysell, - ..._ _..,. ,.. , .. • . . Charles A. Diehl, Mrs . .Adria treasurer, who Li· running for Eblen, Mrs. Bette , J. Biggs. llilo._ w. YL,_'I"' "-· ..... ;· county auditor, said he has Mrs. Wando L. Eblin. - · •-it: l'IJno . . -: .,_ . . donemoreaudltor'swort ·thiln ROCK SPRINGS ·- Mrs. = u~~oo-..,_ . •*"'2!!""1.111 'M....L~ Dixon, Miss Esther E. ~·· aiM:& ' ' treasurer's .work since' he has Aanes oru; Mri. Anna M.. Wilson. - - - - IUL' I~ •._~-_ - I: ·~··""!" . advantage~ wcmen's desire . You can get some ·im- been bi The auilltor's Mrs. Emma G. Broderick, , . . .. , . , . , ·, . . __ 1 ..· tO be more ttr ctl · . tIn c1rculatlon ill th · · k -~.u t be · to · INs: Dorothy L. Smith, Miss '' . · · · · · a .a ve. , ' provemen , e wor """"'no . new me, Rebecca A. Will. Some ~ the programs .to skin, at least temporarily, by Frank said. He addec!, "The . HARRISONVILLE - ·Mrs. It· · · •· · · ~ enlatje breasts do have ,slime ·. doing 'exercises, particqlarly budgc;t coinmlsslon , was to Sharon J. Jewell, Mrs. · Elsie * · · . · good fe,atures, the exerclsea, · facial~ or eVen ben- meet to tumlsb valuation and McMurray, . Mrs. Ardis R. ; and the diet progniins, but ding exercises. You !lrt;__ , 80 da~ have passed, and no =r."e);;..s.M'tiorl~nz:,J.; * · . · :_ neither a devl~ nor a,cream Is. familiar, I'm IU'e, with 11\e , valuation h8!J been set ~ yel Mrs. Connie F. Gro!JIIds. ~ · . ·· · one o.f the Bood features. flushed ' face after . exercise. My ·OppoaiUdn said th&t there · PAGEVILLE- Mrs. Gracie ,, · _ ' ·• ~ · DEAR DR. LAMB-Can you That Is aboilt .the beat you csn was f47 mllli011 on the tax kA.~Is~~se.BerJ'x~·r= . · advise me If a slant board Is in . hope for. duplicate. He Is wrong:_Aa of . Hayes, Mrs. Mildred 0. Lee, It . . • , . 1 •• • any way beneficial to a woman Improving the ·cl!!:ulation today ,!!Jere :are $68 mllJion INs . .Violet !-· Dillon. . 1 asanaldin f11llngout wrlnldes through the aldJ) by ~ - plus." Frank warned, "Don't Er~~~r.Ew~ ~~~~; Dor~y · ~ · · ,..! in the face and neck? rhave I!IBYimpi'OVe'yourcomplexfon. bemlsledbylaatmlnuteletten E. McKenzie, Howard E. jj: .often readartj.cles stating. that 1 think facial muacle exerciles .or radi~ announcements" by Shiveley, Mrs. Paula L. SAyre, , ,.. · · · · by tying on a slant boani'IO are UIM'ful to ·a limited extent, hli oppoaiUon. Mrs. Shirley . A. Dugan, N'rs. ,.. , · . , Allevne F. R-.VILLAGE ' 7 ·~ .minute sa day , the blood--"'""'""' too, but a s1ant board will not . 'lbelaattospeakwasWesley SYRACUSE jj: ,._ to the head and belps to improve c1rculation through · Buehl, county engineer, who · L. . Guinther, ' · Mrs . II' , Itprevent the aging process. thellldn ·qn the Contrary It can said It was a pleasure to aerve Mar'{..E. l>ick-. Mrs. Eother ,.. _ DE~ READER -lt 11M no result in' stagnatlnn and engtneer. Wilen be arrived Eouv,:.~~s.Ma~,'!.'/!Y { ~ t'AY : ·usefuieffect.lfyoubmgyour ~bloodintheskinthatleadsto here be f-d t111np in good Ferrell, Mrs. Wanda J . ::: _ . ..., . . nA Ithead ~ you could get 11111118 swelling. . flnancl.l lhape, and roads in ,G':.':J"{RS ViLLE ...:. Mrs jj: . . : ' swelling,. just u you can get Send your queatlons to Dr. fairlygoodcondiUon.Readded Susie M. Fischer, George D: . Itswelling~ the feet an_d arikJes, Lamb, \n care of this . it Is nice to run tDIOjl(k&d, _ Beer. Mrs. Marie Rizer, Mill ; YOUR SUPPORT W ' frombeingdnyourfeetallday. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 'lbePledgeofADeslancewaa ~u~ (!,~J~IIeen ,.. .· · _ . , ILL BE ; The effect WOUhl be transitory· Radio City Station, New York, led by George N-lroad, paat rACtNE;PR~INCT-n:.: ,.. AP. PRE'c' 'IATE'D ,.. . sweJling. You can see . a, N.Y. 10019. For a CGpf 111. Dr. c0111111811der ~Drew WJ!bsler _.Nancy E. Ca'rnah•n, Mrs. ' :J:- . . ·• _ , va_riaUon of this .In -the puffy Lamb's booklet on balanCed Paet'39~tbeAmerlcanl.elllm . - Donna' Jean , S111lth, Mrs. It . ·:: appearance arOund !he· eyCIIJ so diet aencUO cents to the same and a meinber of the Ceil'tral Martha Lou Mrs. It_ . . · · . • Common. to_many 011 arislpg in add~esa and ask ,. for the · c _ommlttee; to open the ::-1~;in~·~~s'. B~t:n~ : .· , , .· · · . Pd. for _By Cemrrnttee : - the morning. "Balanced Diet" booklet. . . meeUng. . Carpenter. ., Bengals captain says 'this is no San Diego' LEARN TO WRITE - Aide Jean Woods usiats two young people of the Meigs Community School learn to write. Students of the school attend cla'!8"5 in the Rutland Elementary Sdlool. Voters last fall approved a bond Issue for a new buUdlng and voters this fall are being asked to approve a 2.7~ mill tax levy to proVide operating expenses· of the school. · busUinearethose·thatincrease th 1 of th ch t all e muse es e es w . Thesemusclesarethepectoral muscles under,the breast itself. Pushing the hands· against each other and. proper weight · lifting-type exercises help to build these: When they enlarge, the breast·, · even if srruill, stands put-a .big m9fe. ' .Don't neglect the importance of posture. ROunded shoulders make ,even normal-411Zed breasts seeni smaJler. Shoulders back and a pleasing posture belp_to improve th e appearance <\f 'the h\Jstline. I have looked into the various devices advertlled for use in breastenlarg~ntprograms. Some of these are sllmulatlng, like a skin bracer and '- the action may stiJnul!lte the llldn justasafaclalmassage does, but none, I mean NONE, of these or tbe creams do anything to actually enlarge the breast itaelf. They · do · enlarge the fat llOOketbooi<s · ~ the ' people who are taking I ""* ·- ·Oto . . . 'IULilrillllla . office. 49 oz. A&P Super ______... n vo·rE - - ,. ****************"*'********11t****** . * *· FOR ··A .N D SU PPO'RT * , _ ., . .' ·QIESTE.R·JOWN·SH··I·P· * -·fiRE LEVY * * Pooling u IT IS AREft£WA1 N.OT AN ADDE -D ** ;:.uv;•· * * 8•1:•· ' • ~ **t.*****************:*******""*****', ~- • ... I II ' Akron St. Vincent retains-AA lead - COLUMBUS (UPI) Warren IJarding, ·Akron St. Vincent and Covington heacl up the United Press International \u I Ohio High School Board of ... BY COL. MOLE . ":., Firs\, let me say that yours truly is back after a week's Coaches' football rath!gs going •:· vacation which was all but relaxing. I did not waste a week as illto the final two weeks of the !'~ Sgt. Swami illdicated last week. The time was spent elec- season. Harding and Covington re. •· tioneering, not poiiticklllg, as Swami stated. '"' In ordet to put Swami back on his carpet and rid our at- · claimed the No. I spots they - ". mosphere of his underhanded, libelous accilsations, I take the had held previously, while St. ·. c. stand to swear that as a candidate 1 am seeking public office to Vincpnt, despite a loss two ,c win, not lose. The same can be said for the prognostication batUe weeks ago, remained a solid ~· with Swami and Hoople. ! am in it to win. choice in the AA voting. ~r Perry Groundhog is back in circnlstion. Seems he has been Harding, which was run" ' hospitaJ(zed with the unusilal ailment, "luritis." Perry Willi not in nerup to Canton McKinley the ·•. jail, as·swamllndleated in his report, and pardon the pun. past two weeks, jumJ?ed into a 4 .St week, the Moleman gained two more games on Sgt. healthy lead this' week, with " Swami with a 14-4 slate. Swami finish-4 the week at 13-5 but McKinley falling to third and ' •• Major Amos B. Hoople took the honors wiih a 15-3 mark. ,; However, Hoople is still lagging behind with an overall mllrk " of 97-37-4. Mole is 103--31-4, and Swami stands at 101-33-4. 6n with this week's picks : • SEOAL '· Atbens 28 Waverly 6. Bulldogs seem to have put it together. "'Tigers are no match this week . :· Gallipolis 24 Wellston 20. Big Blue has enough power to By United ·Press International •· overcome Golden Rockets. This is the week where we - Ironton :!0 Logan 0. Tigers take another step toward the begll! to get a pretty good idea ' league championship: as to who's going where in " Jackson 34 Meigs 14. lronmen were stumed last week so it is co11ege football's season-end ~· unlikely that It will happen again Friday night. bowl brigade. We aU know that either Ohio " SVAC : Eastern 18 North Gallia 12. Eagles should end their season State or Michigan will be going ' ·with second place finish in SV AC. · to the IWse Bowl -actually we " Hannan Trace 16 Synunes Valley 8. Wildcats tasted victory knew that before the season "last week. They should drink from the same fountain again ·even started - so we'll · be · Friday night. content to wait until Nov. 23 for Southerl! 20 Southwestern 12. Tornados use running game to that annual blood-letting. top Highlanders. We also know that thci SouthRock Hill 28 Kyger Creek 8. Bobcats scheduled Redmen the ' wrong year. By Col. Mole Cincinnati Moeller taking over in second'. Harding received ,eight first place votes and 259 'paints from the 30 AAA coaches who voted, while Moeller also got eigh t firsts and 228 points and McKinley seven lirsts and 217 points. Ail are 8-0 on the year. McKinley and Harding meet Friday night, while Moeller tangles with Cincim ati Roger Bacon. Upper Arlington, which has slowly slipped in the ratings the past few weeks, remained in fourth place but was well off the pace with 173 points, just 10 ahead of fifth place Cincinnati Elder. Rounding out the top ten in AA were Warren Western Reserve, Fremont Ross, New Philadelphia and Dover and Lake'wood St. Edward tied for ninth . In the class A voting, Covington reclaimed the No. 1 spot it ,lost last week after holding it most of the last two years. The defending poll champion Buccaneers, who have not lost since the 1972 season, polled 169 points to 151 lor runnerup Blullton. Middletown Fenwick, 7-6-1 on the year, slipped into third place this week, followed by Painesville Harvey last week· Ca nal · Win chester , which end. dropped ·another notch , and The Irish , 7-1, received 188 Plain City Jonathan Alder. points this week in the Aider has wrested the No. I balloting, down from 225 a Class A position away from week earlier, but still mainCovington last week, but the tained a comfortable edge over Pioneers were beaten 14-7 last this week's runnerup, Minerva, Friday night by Springfield which got 136. Catholic, their first loss in eight ·Columbus Watterson moved games . into the No. 3 spot in the conThe rest of fhe Class A top fusing AA race, with Wyoming ten consisted of Windham, !ailing !rom second to fourth, McDonald, Buckeye Central, Dayton Jeffe rson fifth and Newark Catholic and Park- Toronto sixth . Only seven way . points separated third from Aron St. Vincent rebounded sixth spot. from its first loss two weeks Rounding out the AA top ten ago with a 16-8 victory over are Norwalk, Wheelersburg Auburn-Florida and AlabamaMississippi State, H past history is any indication, the 1-2 Southeastern Conference finalists are likely to land berths in both the Sugar and Orange Bowls. So who will they be? Well, the AlabamaMississippi State and AuburnFlorida winners would certainly look like good bets to wind up 1-2 in the powerful B-u llets stay unbeaten Others Belpre 12 AleXander 10 Warren 21 Federal Hocklllg 0 NelSonville-York 28 Vintqn County 8 Coal Grove 31 Miller 16 Parkersburg 28 Point Pleasant 19 Williainstown 27 Wahama 13 Trimble 8 Conotton Valley 0 VIIISOn 18 Che!ISpeake 12 Fairland 30 Green 0 South Point 14 Ironton St. Joe 12 Van 12 Haman 0 Greenfield 26 ,Oak Hill 12 for good value in life Insurance- State is a :!&-point choice over Illinois; No. 2 Michigan is 30 season, is still alive for a major Notre!Dame is 32 over Navy ; No. 6 Southern Cal is :!0 over California; No. 7 Texas A&M is 11 over Arkansas: No. 9 Nebraska, the Big Eight's likely contribution to the bowl bid - especially if it can knock off the sometimesstruggling Nittany Lions. "This is the best Mississippi State team we've ever faced," Indiana ; Wise choice '' SEC. Meanwhile, Maryland, a narrow loser to both Alabama and Florida early in the over Thomas Aquinas and -WeUing· ton . Norwalk, 8-0 on the year, can wrap'up its first title in 31 years in the Northern Ohio League Friday night with a win at Shelby, 7-1. ' Bowl prospects shaping up west Conference champion will be hosting the Cotton BowI and the Pacific Eight titlist will have the honor of meeting either the top-ranked Buckeyes or the No. 2 Wolverines in the Rose. What·wedoh't know is what's the lineup going to be in the Orange and Sugar Bowls. The pictures there should begin to focus with the outcome of three games ·in particular this week: Mar y land-P enn State ; and newcomers Louisville St. No. 5 State Farm. Let me show you why. Swami pr.x 'em ' STEVE SNOWDEN -~ 553 Russell St. ~' (Gravel Hill) · ~ . .._Middleport, o. . .• • PH. 992 -7155 STATE FARM LirE INSURANCE COMPANY ""'" ,... A said Alabama coach Bear Ora nge Bowl, is 15 over Otliet: BloomilltiOft, lninais Bryant. And he's right inas- Colorado and No. ll Texas is 21 u ..HMII • •oN Mlall. .r, sue. 'ann I• there. much as the 15th ranked over SMU. Bulldogs come to Tuscaloosa with a 6-1 record and one of the slickest option quarterbacks in the nation .in Rockey Felker. Nonetheless, the oddsmakers like that home field advantage Bryant's troops will enjoy aAd have installed the 3rd ranked unbeaten Crimson Tide 21· point favorites. Farther east, Auburn and Florida also will pit their national rankings and impressive won-lost records against each other at Gainesville, Fla. Defense-minded Auburn is unbeaten (7-0). and rated fourth, while the lOth-ranked Gators have only an upset road loss to Vanderbilt marring their '74 record. The oddsmakers have tabbed this one a toss-<1p. Finally, at University Park, Pa. coach Joe Paterno onght to finally find out if his 1974 Nittany Uons --despite their 61111 "' ' .. be postponed until the end of BY. JOE CARNICEILI Sonlcs 117, Lakers 97 UPI Sports Writer . Spencer Haywood unleashed the season. Gail Goodrich led The . Washington Bullets a 40-point performance to the !.akers with 20. waited two years for Wes carry Seattle past LOs Angeles. Rockets 113, Jazz 100 Unseld to get well and it's not Haywood scored 24 points in Mike Newlin hit 21 points and the first half, 1~ in the second Rudy Tomjanovich added 18 as hard to see why. Unseld, the 6-foot-8, 240· ' quarter when the Sonics Houston sent winless New pound center who has been opened a 70--52 halftime lead. Orleans to its seventh straight bothered with assorted leg Haywood was playing only loss. Pete Maravich and Jim injuries the past two seasons, after his doctors gave him the Barnett comilined for W points has been awesome in the early go-ahead and told him needed for the Jazz. going this year and as a result, sur=.lglleriiyilonlitlhiiiiilsllrlligizhl•leiig•c•n"'ul;;j_<l. . .~------the Bullets are the only un- • · beaten team in the National New York 3 .667 6 A-BA Standings ~ v, Basketball Association. Virginia 3 3 .500 By United Press International 4 They boosted .their record to St. l oui s 3 6 .333 East ' 2 5 . 286 4 · w. 1. pet. g .b . MemphiS 7-0 Wednesday night as Unseld West 6 1 .857 Kentuckv w. I. pet . g.b. pulled down 22 rebounds and De nv er 5 1 .833 1 record -are in a class with Sa n Anton 5 2 .714 1;.., scored 15 points in a 94-86 · San Diego 3 5 .375 3 victory over the New York his bowl clubs of years past. RE-ELECT Utah 2 6 .250 4 Knicks. Elvin Hayes had four · Maryland, on a live.game Indiana , 1 4 .200 3 1h points and Kevin Porter hit winning streak, seems bent on 'IW'ednesday 's Results • Kentucky 97 San ·oiego 94 TOM three in the final two minutes returning to the glory years ol VIrg inia 114 Indiana 111 Jim Tatum in the early 1950's. . to tum back a ·Knick rally. San Antonio 135 St . Lou is· 98 SUPREME COURT • .Denver 105 Memphis 95 The 12th rated Terps have all lit other games ' ' • New York 95 Ut~h 91 but wrapped up the AUantic Bulls 1~, Celtlcs 11K Thursday's o ·a m es {No games scheduled) Coast Conference title, but a Chet Walker scored eight of win over Penn State would his 26 points In the second surely give them a big boost quarter to build a 19-point toward the Sugar or Orange halftime lead and Bill Hewitt Bowl. . dropped in a key foul shot with Oh, boy! h 't r Ukewise, the NitU!ny Lions, 43 seconds left to lift Chicago Two games down with two weeks to go IS how t e Sl ua. 1on over · Boston. Paul Westphal shapes up as the old sergeant, with the help Q! h1s comrade and who lost to hapless Navy 7-<i .scored all17 of his points in the accomplice, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier, tries to lind a way and squeeked past Stanlord, Army and West Virginia, must second half to. spark a Celtic to catch perennial prediction powerl>ouse Col. Mole. ra11y before Hewitt gave Maj . Hoople contin¥es to bring up the rear .as_he has done all beat Maryland if they are to Chicago a l_o:i-100 lead. season long, and he could be mathematically etimmated from the entertain thoughts of New Hawks liK, Plalollll 96 race t(Jis week. But for all practical purposes, the maJOr IS Year 's in Miami, Dallas or Lou Hudson scored 10 of already dead lor 1974 (anybody who picks the Buckeyes to lose to New Orleans. The bookies like Penn State by a point -again Atlanta's last 14 points to lift Ulinois can'thave too many brain cells m full working~rder). the Hawks over Detroit. While Mole has spent the last week stumpin_g around the probably due to the home field. Elsewhere, top-ranked Ohio Hudson .put Atlatna ah,ead to county Boris and 1 have been in "skull sessions" to try and fmd a stay on a jumper with 4:48left. · Joophoie that we can catch the Mole in. . · . . He led the Hawks with 24 points And Jo and behold, wou)d be believe, the ~dgy Ptmtan ISm while Dave Billg had 25 for the love! That's right, 1-<J-V-e, You know, sentimental dre~, Pistons. mushy letters, rotten candy and all that stuff. Anyone who ts~U:d SUIIS 11K, 76ers 91 ·the ·press hox Thursday night could see that star struck oo m Charley Scott had 27 points the Colonel's eyes, as his pupils twinkled wtth JOY and pure and Curtis Perry hit 10 in the delight. · b - in' Maybe this newest addition to the Colonel's fan c1u , JO mg last quarter as Phoenix beat Philadelphia. Steve Mix had 30 the organization's other member, will help take Mole's keen eye polirts for ·tlie 7&ers and Doug off the pending race. _ . . Collins hit 21. But things are gettillg very difficult, especially constdermg Kings 91, Bucb 97 , that Mole keeps picklllg games the way we see them. Last week, Nate Archibald's jumper and for instance, Boris and I searched and searched for a game we rookie Scott Wedman's st'13k could pl~k differently, and came up with the Alexander wm over KERM'S KORNER and basket lifted KC.()maha ___warren as the best possibility. But ol course, the Warrtors won, ' over Milwaukee. Archibald, dropping us from a game hack to two behilld. , __ _ , who had 30 points glve the This week there are some distinct poss1b1ltties, like South Kings the lead wlth'27 seconds Point at Ironton St. Joe, Eastern at North Gallia ~d Belpre at to go and Wedman made it 98- Alexander -games that could go either way, depending upon the POMEROY, OHIO 95onhisshot.LuciusAUen ·had breaks of the game. ' , , 23 for Milwaukee. But without knowledge of Colonels' selections, :ve'll ptck em the way we see •em, hoping that Mole sees a few differently and • incorrecUy . -• So while Boris tries to make his way back up 588 and Mole goes throngh his bag to see what candy he ~ot last ni~ht ; we'll go ahead with this week's sensational, super10r selections. SEOAL waverly at Athens - Bulldogs have been awfully surprising this year, but there'll'be no surprises in this one. Athens, 40.12. Gallipolis at Wellston ·- Rockets are btilldmg u~ steam for 'At our plant were saving energy several ways. A lol next week· but they'll sputter Friday. Devil machme keeps a ol us are car-poolinq. We.keep lights turned off when bllbbin' and a weavill'. Gallipolis, 20-8. theY're not really needed. We ad1ust the a~r cond1t1on· · . Ironton at Logan - General Custer should've been so lucky ing and the heat a lew degrees. And we're saving tue_l to face Indians like these. Ironton, ~. . . . _ oil with better insulation on the ·hot water p1pes. Jackson at Meigs - Jron'ton have been very dJSsappomtmg. They're dUe for a big night. Jackson, 211-12. SVAC ·we·re getting more cuslomers Eastern -at North Ga1lla - Boris likes the Pirates, but Birds lately lor tuneup.jobs. I think want second all to themselves. They'll get it . Eastern, 14-13. - people -a,r e doing everything ,Hanniin Trace at Symmes Valley - I've waited a year for they can to ·u se less gasoline. this one. So have the.Wildcats. Hannan Trace, 5-4. , Most ol them are driving less,'dr,iv: Southwestern at Southern -If HT can beat the Highlanders, ing"slower. keeping engines tu'ned, imagine ·what ihe Tornados can do. Southern, 36-16. buying smaller cars, using the air Kyger Creek at Rock Hill. - Boris says to say a prayer for conditioning ·less. And oil companies are drilling hun· the Bobcats. &ck Hill, 5~. · · dreds more wells this year than last in an effort !o close . OTHERS ttie gap between energy supplies and energy needs:· - . Belpre :!0 Alexander 14 Warren 20 Federal Hocking 0 Meanwhi-le Ihere ·s sti ll' a big job Io do- lets keep Nelsonville-York W Vinton County 12 working Iogether · Coal Grove 22 Miller 0 Parkersburg 32 Point Pleasant 0 Williamstown 33 Wahama 8 ~1 0 HOURS: MON. THRU · FRI.. 7 AM TIL '5 PM Trimble 22 Conottoil Valley 6 .' ' Vinson 42 Chesapeeke :!0 .sATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NOON Ohio PetroleUm c~~ll - Fairland 56Greeq6 : 88 East Broad Street . Ironton St.Joe 12South Point 8 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Mlddl~port, Ohio · · , Van 16 Hannan 12 Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' ' Greenfield·McCJain 26 Oak Hill12 • • I Sgt. '' 11 " HERBERT H , ,,,. ,, ' " , " I 'I. 1.· ·.• < 1. , "'''"' . . r$~ - 'In"' 1 slllf~~~ ­ jUS1~ . GLOVES LEATHERS KNITS ALL STYLES AND COLORS I, ' '2.98 to '9.98 New York Clothing House • ' SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER . TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS 15" &23" WIDTHS 2lfz'' • 3lfz" • 6" THICK Valley -Lumber & ,Supply Co. •• - .. -1I ' . ' ~~~ ~ ~~ :C-1 ]!_ .. ~\~·~~~~~~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �·- ' 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thi!J'S(Iay, Oct. 31,19'14 Rhodes wori't get any Ford-raised money inOhio By United Press International None of the $90,000 raised by President ~·ord's appearance at a Republican fund-<"aising dinner in Cleveland last week will go to Republican gubernatorial nominee James Rhodes. to state According Republican Chairman Kent McGough, the former governor wanted it that way , "Jim Rhodes won't get any of the proceeds," McGough said Wednesday, "That was his suggestion. He indicated he didn't want any." Rhodes· did not attend the dinr.er sponsored by the LakeCuyahoga Republican Finance Committee. Some said he sl!lpped it because he did not want to be identified with the President's surtax proposal. His spokesmen said he stayed away because he had another commitment. On the night of the Ford affair, Rhodea appeared at his own funckalaer in Clermont County and reportedly collected $40,000 for his campaign, Cb&rged Mismanagement Rhodes 'w ednesday charged his Democratic · opponent, Gov. Jo}'n . J . Gilligan, with mismanagement· of envirorunental protection · laws and said that alleged mismanagement may cost thousands of Ohio workers their jobs next year. "Unless things are turned. around, this awesome situation of mismanagement can turn Ohio into Gllllgan's ·deserted island, devoid of jobs that will have streaked into other states which age managing both their environmental and economic needs," Rhodes said in a statement. Rhodes said that under current Ohio law, aU air pollution from industry and agriculture must end by nest July I. "This is arbitrary, criBiB nlanagement," he said.' " The only way many of Ohio's industries can meet this capricious and abrupt requirement Is to shui down." . Earlier Wednesday Rhodes, m a campaign swing through the Cleveland area, charged Gilligan with a last minute '~smear camapaign" and said "political demog()o guery is a way of life for John Joyce Gilllgan." Rhodes charged that every time Gilligan has been ill a close race, he has resoled to personal attacks. Rhodes Hiding Sometfag Gllllgan Wednesday said it must be assumed Rhodes Is "hiding somt!thlng" if the former governor continues to refuse to answer questions about his per9onal and campillgn fU18nces. · "Everyone has been asking questions ' about Rhodes' finances for years," Gilllgan told a Toledo news.conference. "Rhodes refuses to answer them.u Gllligan claimed Rhodes cotild ''provide the answers in less than an hour." · "Honesty Is not a partisan issue," said Gilllgan. 11For years Mr. Rhodes' finances and his refusal to give adequate public accounting have been an essential iBsile in Ohio politics, particularly Republican politics." Gilligan quoted several inflation and more plaming to Republlcsns who have raiSed fight energy shortages. · The former astronaut will questl""'! about Rhodes' finanface Repullcan Cltweland .ces. MayOr Ralph Perk in -next Th,!) governor said Rhodes' opponent in the primary elec- Tu-.day's. electloo. Glenn said tion, State Rep. Charles Fry, tjle need for energy piatming R{lpringfield, called Rhodes a was "of estreme Importance, ."m~nipulator' ! and the notonlybecau~eoftheeffectof Republican senatorial can- energy costs on. the Indidate, Clevel,aild Mayor Ralph flationary spiral but because' Perk, publicly stated Rhodes· the avallab11fty of 'ow COlli. should clear up the questions energy directly affects the surrounding his federal income · employment and bsslc life style o(. people a'croiiS the' taxes. ' ~try. · · Calls For Actlou "Energy -partlcutary reJohn GleM, Democratic U.S. senatorial csndldate beginning search aimed at securing a final campaign swing diverse and ample supplies of through Ohio Wednesday, iow-eost energy -Is vital agaill called for action against today, not only for this country but for the ,entire world,'' Glenn said. He suggested Congress conaider cuttlllg deficit spending tobrlngthelllflatlonrateunder Watergate trials will be shortened one week By WESLEY G. PIPPERT some," Magruder said. "You withheld some CRP money until they did?" she asked. Magruder replied that eventua11y the money was Precinct workers t&,OOO between November or control. Other solutions· . he · offered Included expanding food prouduction, ·epactlng broad , tax reform, expanding . the bi!Juslrlal output of critical industrie8 and strictly enforcing antitrust .Jaw!. · · Richard Kay, an illdependent candidate for the u.s. Seriate, charged the state Department with arranging a tour for about 20 foreign Journalists with the specific intention of arrangillg an Interview with GleM. Kay said the foreign correspon·dents attended a ·Cleveland City Club debate last week involving all senatorial candidates. Sponsored Viall "It was first thought to have been something arranged by the City Club but It was later discovered that the United States Information Service had sponsored the visit by the foreign ccatespondenta for the ~~peclflc purpose of covering and illtervlewing John Glenn," Kay said. '"'bbs type of Interference in an election in the United States by the State Dep8rtmeilt is repugnant to aU accepted principles of fair play and the duties of the State Department as set forth . in the Constitution andthelawsofCongress," said Kay. "TheforelgnTVcameras · started when Glenn was at the speaker's spot 'and turned off for all other -candidates. The news correspondnents were then herded together ·for a news conference wltb the candidate Jolul Glenn • "The State Department sliould keep their cotton plckln hands and noses . out o( domestic politics," said Kay. ', The Democratic candidate for the lieutenant governor's pgst, Richard Celeste, predicted Wednesday he would win in his race again1t incutnbent John Brown, by about 100,000 votes. News Meet a candidate ByKATIECROW Henry Wells is making his first bid for election as Meigs • County Commissioner. Wells was appointed_ to fill the unexpired term of Charles R. l<arr on July 1, 19'13. Karr's term expires Dec. 31, 1974. Wells believes in honest, and efficient government that will benefit all the people at all limes. He was employed by V. N. Holderman and Son for four years ill road work. He has been employed in Meigs County for the past 35 years at local garages. He is presenUy employed at Karr & VanZandt just five minutes from the office of the County Commissioners. Wells is a member of the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Catholic Church, is on its council, and is active in the Catholic Men's Club. 'He is president of the Meigs County Beagle Club and of the Meigs · County Farm Bureau. Wells and his wife, Kathleen, reside on Ball Run Road, Rt. 3,, Pomeroy, and they have two daughters, Mrs : Doris Woodyard,- a registered nurse Veterans employed . at Memorial H~pital, and Mrs. Sandy Spencer, secretary at Borg-Warner Inc., Washington, w. Va. They also have four grandchildren, Debbie and Bryan Woodyard and Kimberly and Scott Spencer. Wells is also a Republican central. committeeman. DEAR READER - I re.:eive an enormous amount ol-mall -frOI!l women asking about smallbreastsandsomeaskillg about large brealit.s, and even 1101t1e worrylllg-about unequal breasts. So, you are not tnWIII&l. The ooly exercises that are useful in lncre"s}ng the ane.1 new r-...- - - -.. s.iitrl!l! ·. Correction· . Fultz ·calls Giant Size TIDE - ---""""'.--voc·- '• them. in Briefs ... Breast 'enlargers' don't work DEAR DR. LAMB.- ! am a young woman of fair ap pearance. Myproblemmaynotseem estremely bad, but it bothers me a lot. My breasts are quite snulll. People hav~ told me different ways to solve my problem. These 'include · ~ercise and breast enlargers advertised in the back of magazines. lhavetrledtheexercisesand they didn't seem to work. I know it takes time, butl did do them for quite som e t une. . Are the breast .enlargers effective and are they safe? I am sure many women wonder about ••• _,...,_,Qioo;_...._ DR. LAMB ·--b•M .o. By Lawreace E . ·~ Carry Rome Coaaty Cele!llil, at a ·Columbus ne'IVa conference, said he bslieved he wouldcarryhta home county of Cuyahoga by a~~ 120,000 votes, Lucas County by 25,000, and Montgomery Bl'd Summit Counties by abouuo,ooo.votes. "Therearei!Ometossupund these are the ones I find har. dest to call," he said. Of the larger coUnties ~ ' Franklin, HamUton, stark, Clark and Columbiana, Celeste said he espected to win ''nartowly" ill Franklin County and lose the others by a ~ margll!. He also predicted that Gov. 'John j, Gllllgan would defeat former Gov. James A. Rhodes by :J()il,OOO votes ill the race for governor. Richard Harris, GOP candldate for state treasurer, said Wednesday thefts totaling $1,800 from the office of · treasurer apjlarenUy "rere not reported to proper offlclala nor were the employes proaecuted. Harris, charging the incident reflects the "poor admlnlstraUve ability" of the Incumbent b'easllrel;, Democrat Gertrude Donahey, also said a review of audita for the periods Involved do not reflect the· thefts or a reimbursement -_by an Insurance company. continued !rom page,1 WASHINGTON (UPI) December 19'12 and March of 0. Erlewlne, Margaret A. There are 56 days until APril 19'13. Edwards, Thelma A. Hysell. Olristmas, and the push is on EAST RUTLAND - VIrginia , Cacheris asked Magruder B. Michael, Betty J. Musser, to get the so.far slow-moving about his statement to the FBI Pearl E. ·Little, Jestle G. Watergate conspiracy trial APril 19, 19'13, that since JID!e Molden. Myrtle M. Clark. Never~ated fEilO[d. ' 17,19'12, the day of the bugging over by the holidays. "My IIOIII'Cell in the treasu"Mr. (Frederick C.) LaRue arrests at the Watergate, he ~"Err ER~~Ziio _ Rose Chief trial prosecutor James EIIen Carson, Seth F. rer's office liBSUred me claims F. Neal said he was "astoun- knew you ·.had taken money had "attempted to obtain as Nicholson, ,Allegra Will, were filed with an insla'ance ded" the two sides had been that didn't belong to yciu out of mucb money as possible for Helena L. ~\?,~~· Milxlne Oyer, company· I dm't know whether Dena F. H an. the emp1oyes inv.. -• veel -were able to get together on CRP?" Cacherls asked. self.preservation." DEXTER · Avenel "Yes, .this was mooey for 10111ething: an agreement to "Something to that effect," Holliday, Pauline H. Perry, · dlsmlsled, but I know they expenses," Magruder said, M&gruder replied. lhorten the trtal by a week. Ethel Rife, Dorothy M. Bolen, were never prosecuted," Frances C. Minor, Esther F. Neal said he and the at- adding that he had received 'Anderson. · Harris said. torneys for defendants John SALEM- Nellie M. Myers, , , He said $1,000 was allegedly Mitchell, the former attorney Ruby F. Lambert, Clovle E. stolen in 1971 from state fair Brown, Icy Ann Ashburn, Adra !pta ......., in J of general, and John Ehrlichman, H. Swick. Joyce A. Tackett. rece , ...., anuary former · White House aide, 1974 and $300 in September of . MIDDLEPORT FIRST agreed to sUpulate the records Mrs. Lena M. McKinley, Mrs. 1974. He did say,l!owever, that of their l.e8tlmony before the · ~~r.,~:;~~c~~~u;~/i'.,h ~: none of the money in question grand Jury and at the Senate Gerard, Mrs . Martha E. was taken directly from office Watergate hearings. This Haggerty, -Miss Joyce E. vaults. eliminates the' need for Mrs. Donahey could Dol, be CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cin- the Cincinnati area wbo Is H~:g'DLEPORT SECOND testimOny by Court reporters Mrs. Mildred L. Kerr, Mrs. reached for comment. and the grand jury foreman. clnnati Bengals Captain bQb obtaining facts about the Clyde L. Allensworth, Mrs. "Will we flnlah by Ouist- Johnson says flatly, "this Is no case," he said. "We've in- Loretta S. Imboden, Mrs. stituted the investigation only Lettie C. Roush, Mrs. Faye L. IJII!S?" presiding Judge John J. San Diego." Mrs. Lennie E. Johnson Is anxious to put a to find out everythll!g that Wallace, llrlca ~ Haptonstall. "We possibly could, depend- teammate's brush wi!h the law happened concerning the MIDDLEPORT THIRD Continued from page I Ing on another matter we all into what be figures Is correct arrest. Right now the facts ~ N'rs. Cathy G. Erwin, Miss Bronwyn Ann Dailey, Mrs. thla case are that th~ arrest Eloise B. Wilson, Mrs. themarlnes quletlY cl!mbfd the stairs to the second Door cha!N!l , know Is hanging fire," , Neal perspective. His "San' Diego" statement occurred off . the club's Elizabeth Roush, N'rs. Roma ~ Schevenlngen Prison. . , said, in an apparent reference Hawkins, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds . .to whether former President was in reference to a drug premises." A siren walled mce and the soldiers, firing shoti ·Into the : MIDOLEPROT FOURTH Richard M. Nil<on is able to scandal that rocked the <ltarg- 'Ernst, wllo hasn't played in a N'rs. celllng, rushed the chapel from two sides, llllrpriaiDg the rebel ; Mary M. Brewer, Mrs. regular season game this year, Violet M. Hartinger, Mrs. Iris lmriatei,ledbythe jalleCIPaleatlnlanguerriUahljacker; VIIi Agt : ers last year. testify. Bengala reserve quarterback · was arrested on a sidewalk in A. Payne, Mrs . Elizabeth said the·sleepdazed giii1Dlen reacted with ''a few mlniltes of total • The trtal is ill Its 23rd day, and only three witnesaes have Mike Ernst was waived this ihe Mt. Adams section of the Searles, Mrs. Eulah· L. shock." Soldlen grabbed the convi"'•', k11Jfei and "'"'!lla' Mrs. ,Edwina kott. BrTested them.' ' · ·~ · · ~ r.-:'! ~ ~ testified: Sirtca has not yet week after beillg arrested and city late Sunday night. He lit ' Francis; MIDDLEPORT FIFTH charged · with possessi'JII of a free without bmd pending a invoked his pre-tl'ial warning Mrs. Olive F. Satterfield, Mrs. Rebecca L. Glaze, Mrs. · The narcotic hearing here Mondsy. that be may hold court on narcotic. SAN FRANCISCO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Mildred Sisson, Mra. Allie F. reaearcheni Safety Lyle Blackwood, . Hawley, L. Saturdays and later each af- allegedly involved was listed haw dl,acov-' A new treament which they say · Mrs. Violet L. Caudill, ternoon. · oo the pollee report as cocaine. Ernst's roommate, said he was . Mrs. Reva N. Beach. promiles tQ cut down the dangers of bllndnesa, heart trouble and ~ POMEROY FIRST - Mrs. kidney faUure in dtabstics. Five ml1llon persons sUffer from • Besides the pollee investiga- "surprisedandlhocked" at the Jeb Stuart Magruder, Annie L. Moon. Mrs. Audrey Nixon's deputy campaign tion, the National Football arrest. Young, Mrs. Hel., Hicks, Miss 1 dabetea, which ranks fifth in the leading csuaes of deuth by • director, ·waa on the stand League already has launched "I SUP~"'~" it's human nature Sharon Buffington, Mrs. cii'PM. . . 'l!l. that some people will Identify Sharon Y. Mattox, Mrs. Jean . Dr. Peli!r H. Forsham, director of the Metabolic Research · Wednesday for the secooci day. Its own probe. . Johnson _said the situation the rest of us, with what hap. Will. Most of MaiiJ'IIdl!r's testlmmy Unit at the unlvenlty's San Francisco branch, Wedneaday said : . POMEROY SECOND was ·a repeat of what he had could be a "problem for the pened to Mike," said Black- N'rs. Patricia. A. McKnight, the treatment tnvoms a comlination of ln8ulln, long In • said at the Senilta Watergate team." wood. "It just seems Uke Mrs . Genevieve .Meinhart, general - by diabetics, and a drug called IIODIIlloltatln. • -"1 think there's -going to be a people Win be paying clOf!l!i' Mrs . .Peqgy R. Taylor, Mrs. Dlabeta! Is a dlaeue that affect8 the proGJctlon of two bormooes : hearlllgs ·June 14, 19'13. But Ella Smfth, Mrs. Mildred E. both Assistant Watergate lot of jokes about us," Said attenUon to its and waiting for Ohlinger, .~ Mrs. Eleanor Werry. - m.uHn and glucagon. Both are lnsecreted by the )iancreaa. Prosecutor Jill Wine Volner Johnson, the first player ever sometl)illg to happen. , POMEROY THIRD - Mrs. IMulln Iowen the releue ~sugar by the liver, and glucagon ~ and Plato Cacherls, a lawyer drafted by the ilengals. "You "Maybe the ._situation Is Marjorie E. ,Reuter, Mrs. raJaea it. When a penon 11M dla""tes, his lnlulin aecret1on Is ·. Connie I. Hysell, Mrs. Carolyn for Mitchell, raised a hitherto know, people caJllng us the magnified because· people- J. Thom·a s, Mrs. Helena deficient whUe his gluugon secretion Is eiCle&ldve. "Insulin ~ especially the Jdds-.look up to Brlckles, Mrs. Sharon L. Injection reduced the production ~ sugar, but does not affect 1 ;. publicly undisclosed subject: Bengal junkies Bl!d all. · "To a dep, I think that our us a Jot because we're Manley, N'rs. Rose Sisson. whether Magruder had used glucsgon secretion, and It 11M not been possible previously to • POMEROY THIRD B t&,OOO in CRP funds fer him- reputatlm IS going to be illrt,'' profesilonal football players." effectively control blood 1111g11r levela with lnslilin alone " For- • Ml's. Hazel P. Eichinger, Mrs. .' • • the center added. "BUt It'll be self. Meanwhile, general Martha W. Strubi~,Mrs. Mary 8ham said. "Did CRP (Coinmlttee to more dlarupUve from a public . manager and bead coah Paul i!•rnadlne S. Meier, Mrs. · '"The mnarkable thlllg about somatostatin is that It does : Reelect the President) pay relati1H18 standpoint than It will Brown absorbed himself with Peggy M. Houdasl>elt, Mro. reduce glucagon secretion." ' N June . Eichinger, Mrs. Marie be m thla team. This Is no San preparations for Sunday's . your 1egaJ fees?" Mrs. Volner •• Watson. game at Baltimore, but ad. asked, • when Magruder Diego," POMEROY THIRD C testified 'he dectded in April NFL ser.urlty director Jack mltted he was concerned about Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. · ~ Pandora · E. Collins; Mrs. JlleiiiiiiJ ~ A&P : 1973 to cOoperate with the Danahy said from his New the ''taint that goes along with Martha Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth A . _ .. -.. • proseclitors and ten the truth York office that "I've already this thing." Ebersbach, Mrs. Evt!'lyn E. i@iOJWi1'01B8 stepped ill ... Gllmor:e, Mn. Elfzabeth J . ihl-ICW about Watergate. , . •• • Wehrung. • , • ..,.uta.\ . 1 "I have ·a representative in "Eventually they ·paid • POMEROY FOURTH 14l..T~-I '• Mrs. Maxine Qw.,s, Mrs. jun ' 1 • Continued from page 1 Zirkle, Mrs. Amber Lohn, Mrs: ·• ~ ., ' , • Catherine , Welsh, Mrs. p il'l 1,;,.,0frPZ ....... ,. ,.• to g~t rid of John Gilligan," he Elizabeth · 1.. Ohlinger, ,N'rs. Cillo YoDor p 1u 1 •. ·Qiolloio:r ut . said; bringing applause from Della M. Norton. • the crowd MID 0 LEP.ORT - Mrs. ~--- ...... - -1. •• · 1 l(athryn L. Evans, Mrs. , 111'1. , ----.li Henry We~,_'!'~O is running •Phy_llls E. Morrls,_Mrs.-Norma ' •• forcommlasloner,extendecihls ·M. Russell, Mrs. Evely~ A. CJIIIo.. • . •. _-J -that he Murray, Mrs. Marilyn· H. ~~ - -atou.. ,, thanks and Slated · Poulin, Mrs. Bernice R.•·Jef. - -· • •• .,....,ll-jlllla., . W"dh COupon would do· ~ best to serve the . fers. ~ ~ . . ~-.,1!-,!.~o;..,... ·· ~ I l ,_ pe..,le of the county. POMEROY - .Mrs. lois M. . ..,_ • por !,., ilr'l ~ Howard Frank · . county Thompson.-Mrs. Leon . a Hysell, - ..._ _..,. ,.. , .. • . . Charles A. Diehl, Mrs . .Adria treasurer, who Li· running for Eblen, Mrs. Bette , J. Biggs. llilo._ w. YL,_'I"' "-· ..... ;· county auditor, said he has Mrs. Wando L. Eblin. - · •-it: l'IJno . . -: .,_ . . donemoreaudltor'swort ·thiln ROCK SPRINGS ·- Mrs. = u~~oo-..,_ . •*"'2!!""1.111 'M....L~ Dixon, Miss Esther E. ~·· aiM:& ' ' treasurer's .work since' he has Aanes oru; Mri. Anna M.. Wilson. - - - - IUL' I~ •._~-_ - I: ·~··""!" . advantage~ wcmen's desire . You can get some ·im- been bi The auilltor's Mrs. Emma G. Broderick, , . . .. , . , . , ·, . . __ 1 ..· tO be more ttr ctl · . tIn c1rculatlon ill th · · k -~.u t be · to · INs: Dorothy L. Smith, Miss '' . · · · · · a .a ve. , ' provemen , e wor """"'no . new me, Rebecca A. Will. Some ~ the programs .to skin, at least temporarily, by Frank said. He addec!, "The . HARRISONVILLE - ·Mrs. It· · · •· · · ~ enlatje breasts do have ,slime ·. doing 'exercises, particqlarly budgc;t coinmlsslon , was to Sharon J. Jewell, Mrs. · Elsie * · · . · good fe,atures, the exerclsea, · facial~ or eVen ben- meet to tumlsb valuation and McMurray, . Mrs. Ardis R. ; and the diet progniins, but ding exercises. You !lrt;__ , 80 da~ have passed, and no =r."e);;..s.M'tiorl~nz:,J.; * · . · :_ neither a devl~ nor a,cream Is. familiar, I'm IU'e, with 11\e , valuation h8!J been set ~ yel Mrs. Connie F. Gro!JIIds. ~ · . ·· · one o.f the Bood features. flushed ' face after . exercise. My ·OppoaiUdn said th&t there · PAGEVILLE- Mrs. Gracie ,, · _ ' ·• ~ · DEAR DR. LAMB-Can you That Is aboilt .the beat you csn was f47 mllli011 on the tax kA.~Is~~se.BerJ'x~·r= . · advise me If a slant board Is in . hope for. duplicate. He Is wrong:_Aa of . Hayes, Mrs. Mildred 0. Lee, It . . • , . 1 •• • any way beneficial to a woman Improving the ·cl!!:ulation today ,!!Jere :are $68 mllJion INs . .Violet !-· Dillon. . 1 asanaldin f11llngout wrlnldes through the aldJ) by ~ - plus." Frank warned, "Don't Er~~~r.Ew~ ~~~~; Dor~y · ~ · · ,..! in the face and neck? rhave I!IBYimpi'OVe'yourcomplexfon. bemlsledbylaatmlnuteletten E. McKenzie, Howard E. jj: .often readartj.cles stating. that 1 think facial muacle exerciles .or radi~ announcements" by Shiveley, Mrs. Paula L. SAyre, , ,.. · · · · by tying on a slant boani'IO are UIM'ful to ·a limited extent, hli oppoaiUon. Mrs. Shirley . A. Dugan, N'rs. ,.. , · . , Allevne F. R-.VILLAGE ' 7 ·~ .minute sa day , the blood--"'""'""' too, but a s1ant board will not . 'lbelaattospeakwasWesley SYRACUSE jj: ,._ to the head and belps to improve c1rculation through · Buehl, county engineer, who · L. . Guinther, ' · Mrs . II' , Itprevent the aging process. thellldn ·qn the Contrary It can said It was a pleasure to aerve Mar'{..E. l>ick-. Mrs. Eother ,.. _ DE~ READER -lt 11M no result in' stagnatlnn and engtneer. Wilen be arrived Eouv,:.~~s.Ma~,'!.'/!Y { ~ t'AY : ·usefuieffect.lfyoubmgyour ~bloodintheskinthatleadsto here be f-d t111np in good Ferrell, Mrs. Wanda J . ::: _ . ..., . . nA Ithead ~ you could get 11111118 swelling. . flnancl.l lhape, and roads in ,G':.':J"{RS ViLLE ...:. Mrs jj: . . : ' swelling,. just u you can get Send your queatlons to Dr. fairlygoodcondiUon.Readded Susie M. Fischer, George D: . Itswelling~ the feet an_d arikJes, Lamb, \n care of this . it Is nice to run tDIOjl(k&d, _ Beer. Mrs. Marie Rizer, Mill ; YOUR SUPPORT W ' frombeingdnyourfeetallday. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, 'lbePledgeofADeslancewaa ~u~ (!,~J~IIeen ,.. .· · _ . , ILL BE ; The effect WOUhl be transitory· Radio City Station, New York, led by George N-lroad, paat rACtNE;PR~INCT-n:.: ,.. AP. PRE'c' 'IATE'D ,.. . sweJling. You can see . a, N.Y. 10019. For a CGpf 111. Dr. c0111111811der ~Drew WJ!bsler _.Nancy E. Ca'rnah•n, Mrs. ' :J:- . . ·• _ , va_riaUon of this .In -the puffy Lamb's booklet on balanCed Paet'39~tbeAmerlcanl.elllm . - Donna' Jean , S111lth, Mrs. It . ·:: appearance arOund !he· eyCIIJ so diet aencUO cents to the same and a meinber of the Ceil'tral Martha Lou Mrs. It_ . . · · . • Common. to_many 011 arislpg in add~esa and ask ,. for the · c _ommlttee; to open the ::-1~;in~·~~s'. B~t:n~ : .· , , .· · · . Pd. for _By Cemrrnttee : - the morning. "Balanced Diet" booklet. . . meeUng. . Carpenter. ., Bengals captain says 'this is no San Diego' LEARN TO WRITE - Aide Jean Woods usiats two young people of the Meigs Community School learn to write. Students of the school attend cla'!8"5 in the Rutland Elementary Sdlool. Voters last fall approved a bond Issue for a new buUdlng and voters this fall are being asked to approve a 2.7~ mill tax levy to proVide operating expenses· of the school. · busUinearethose·thatincrease th 1 of th ch t all e muse es e es w . Thesemusclesarethepectoral muscles under,the breast itself. Pushing the hands· against each other and. proper weight · lifting-type exercises help to build these: When they enlarge, the breast·, · even if srruill, stands put-a .big m9fe. ' .Don't neglect the importance of posture. ROunded shoulders make ,even normal-411Zed breasts seeni smaJler. Shoulders back and a pleasing posture belp_to improve th e appearance <\f 'the h\Jstline. I have looked into the various devices advertlled for use in breastenlarg~ntprograms. Some of these are sllmulatlng, like a skin bracer and '- the action may stiJnul!lte the llldn justasafaclalmassage does, but none, I mean NONE, of these or tbe creams do anything to actually enlarge the breast itaelf. They · do · enlarge the fat llOOketbooi<s · ~ the ' people who are taking I ""* ·- ·Oto . . . 'IULilrillllla . office. 49 oz. A&P Super ______... n vo·rE - - ,. ****************"*'********11t****** . * *· FOR ··A .N D SU PPO'RT * , _ ., . .' ·QIESTE.R·JOWN·SH··I·P· * -·fiRE LEVY * * Pooling u IT IS AREft£WA1 N.OT AN ADDE -D ** ;:.uv;•· * * 8•1:•· ' • ~ **t.*****************:*******""*****', ~- • ... I II ' Akron St. Vincent retains-AA lead - COLUMBUS (UPI) Warren IJarding, ·Akron St. Vincent and Covington heacl up the United Press International \u I Ohio High School Board of ... BY COL. MOLE . ":., Firs\, let me say that yours truly is back after a week's Coaches' football rath!gs going •:· vacation which was all but relaxing. I did not waste a week as illto the final two weeks of the !'~ Sgt. Swami illdicated last week. The time was spent elec- season. Harding and Covington re. •· tioneering, not poiiticklllg, as Swami stated. '"' In ordet to put Swami back on his carpet and rid our at- · claimed the No. I spots they - ". mosphere of his underhanded, libelous accilsations, I take the had held previously, while St. ·. c. stand to swear that as a candidate 1 am seeking public office to Vincpnt, despite a loss two ,c win, not lose. The same can be said for the prognostication batUe weeks ago, remained a solid ~· with Swami and Hoople. ! am in it to win. choice in the AA voting. ~r Perry Groundhog is back in circnlstion. Seems he has been Harding, which was run" ' hospitaJ(zed with the unusilal ailment, "luritis." Perry Willi not in nerup to Canton McKinley the ·•. jail, as·swamllndleated in his report, and pardon the pun. past two weeks, jumJ?ed into a 4 .St week, the Moleman gained two more games on Sgt. healthy lead this' week, with " Swami with a 14-4 slate. Swami finish-4 the week at 13-5 but McKinley falling to third and ' •• Major Amos B. Hoople took the honors wiih a 15-3 mark. ,; However, Hoople is still lagging behind with an overall mllrk " of 97-37-4. Mole is 103--31-4, and Swami stands at 101-33-4. 6n with this week's picks : • SEOAL '· Atbens 28 Waverly 6. Bulldogs seem to have put it together. "'Tigers are no match this week . :· Gallipolis 24 Wellston 20. Big Blue has enough power to By United ·Press International •· overcome Golden Rockets. This is the week where we - Ironton :!0 Logan 0. Tigers take another step toward the begll! to get a pretty good idea ' league championship: as to who's going where in " Jackson 34 Meigs 14. lronmen were stumed last week so it is co11ege football's season-end ~· unlikely that It will happen again Friday night. bowl brigade. We aU know that either Ohio " SVAC : Eastern 18 North Gallia 12. Eagles should end their season State or Michigan will be going ' ·with second place finish in SV AC. · to the IWse Bowl -actually we " Hannan Trace 16 Synunes Valley 8. Wildcats tasted victory knew that before the season "last week. They should drink from the same fountain again ·even started - so we'll · be · Friday night. content to wait until Nov. 23 for Southerl! 20 Southwestern 12. Tornados use running game to that annual blood-letting. top Highlanders. We also know that thci SouthRock Hill 28 Kyger Creek 8. Bobcats scheduled Redmen the ' wrong year. By Col. Mole Cincinnati Moeller taking over in second'. Harding received ,eight first place votes and 259 'paints from the 30 AAA coaches who voted, while Moeller also got eigh t firsts and 228 points and McKinley seven lirsts and 217 points. Ail are 8-0 on the year. McKinley and Harding meet Friday night, while Moeller tangles with Cincim ati Roger Bacon. Upper Arlington, which has slowly slipped in the ratings the past few weeks, remained in fourth place but was well off the pace with 173 points, just 10 ahead of fifth place Cincinnati Elder. Rounding out the top ten in AA were Warren Western Reserve, Fremont Ross, New Philadelphia and Dover and Lake'wood St. Edward tied for ninth . In the class A voting, Covington reclaimed the No. 1 spot it ,lost last week after holding it most of the last two years. The defending poll champion Buccaneers, who have not lost since the 1972 season, polled 169 points to 151 lor runnerup Blullton. Middletown Fenwick, 7-6-1 on the year, slipped into third place this week, followed by Painesville Harvey last week· Ca nal · Win chester , which end. dropped ·another notch , and The Irish , 7-1, received 188 Plain City Jonathan Alder. points this week in the Aider has wrested the No. I balloting, down from 225 a Class A position away from week earlier, but still mainCovington last week, but the tained a comfortable edge over Pioneers were beaten 14-7 last this week's runnerup, Minerva, Friday night by Springfield which got 136. Catholic, their first loss in eight ·Columbus Watterson moved games . into the No. 3 spot in the conThe rest of fhe Class A top fusing AA race, with Wyoming ten consisted of Windham, !ailing !rom second to fourth, McDonald, Buckeye Central, Dayton Jeffe rson fifth and Newark Catholic and Park- Toronto sixth . Only seven way . points separated third from Aron St. Vincent rebounded sixth spot. from its first loss two weeks Rounding out the AA top ten ago with a 16-8 victory over are Norwalk, Wheelersburg Auburn-Florida and AlabamaMississippi State, H past history is any indication, the 1-2 Southeastern Conference finalists are likely to land berths in both the Sugar and Orange Bowls. So who will they be? Well, the AlabamaMississippi State and AuburnFlorida winners would certainly look like good bets to wind up 1-2 in the powerful B-u llets stay unbeaten Others Belpre 12 AleXander 10 Warren 21 Federal Hocklllg 0 NelSonville-York 28 Vintqn County 8 Coal Grove 31 Miller 16 Parkersburg 28 Point Pleasant 19 Williainstown 27 Wahama 13 Trimble 8 Conotton Valley 0 VIIISOn 18 Che!ISpeake 12 Fairland 30 Green 0 South Point 14 Ironton St. Joe 12 Van 12 Haman 0 Greenfield 26 ,Oak Hill 12 for good value in life Insurance- State is a :!&-point choice over Illinois; No. 2 Michigan is 30 season, is still alive for a major Notre!Dame is 32 over Navy ; No. 6 Southern Cal is :!0 over California; No. 7 Texas A&M is 11 over Arkansas: No. 9 Nebraska, the Big Eight's likely contribution to the bowl bid - especially if it can knock off the sometimesstruggling Nittany Lions. "This is the best Mississippi State team we've ever faced," Indiana ; Wise choice '' SEC. Meanwhile, Maryland, a narrow loser to both Alabama and Florida early in the over Thomas Aquinas and -WeUing· ton . Norwalk, 8-0 on the year, can wrap'up its first title in 31 years in the Northern Ohio League Friday night with a win at Shelby, 7-1. ' Bowl prospects shaping up west Conference champion will be hosting the Cotton BowI and the Pacific Eight titlist will have the honor of meeting either the top-ranked Buckeyes or the No. 2 Wolverines in the Rose. What·wedoh't know is what's the lineup going to be in the Orange and Sugar Bowls. The pictures there should begin to focus with the outcome of three games ·in particular this week: Mar y land-P enn State ; and newcomers Louisville St. No. 5 State Farm. Let me show you why. Swami pr.x 'em ' STEVE SNOWDEN -~ 553 Russell St. ~' (Gravel Hill) · ~ . .._Middleport, o. . .• • PH. 992 -7155 STATE FARM LirE INSURANCE COMPANY ""'" ,... A said Alabama coach Bear Ora nge Bowl, is 15 over Otliet: BloomilltiOft, lninais Bryant. And he's right inas- Colorado and No. ll Texas is 21 u ..HMII • •oN Mlall. .r, sue. 'ann I• there. much as the 15th ranked over SMU. Bulldogs come to Tuscaloosa with a 6-1 record and one of the slickest option quarterbacks in the nation .in Rockey Felker. Nonetheless, the oddsmakers like that home field advantage Bryant's troops will enjoy aAd have installed the 3rd ranked unbeaten Crimson Tide 21· point favorites. Farther east, Auburn and Florida also will pit their national rankings and impressive won-lost records against each other at Gainesville, Fla. Defense-minded Auburn is unbeaten (7-0). and rated fourth, while the lOth-ranked Gators have only an upset road loss to Vanderbilt marring their '74 record. The oddsmakers have tabbed this one a toss-<1p. Finally, at University Park, Pa. coach Joe Paterno onght to finally find out if his 1974 Nittany Uons --despite their 61111 "' ' .. be postponed until the end of BY. JOE CARNICEILI Sonlcs 117, Lakers 97 UPI Sports Writer . Spencer Haywood unleashed the season. Gail Goodrich led The . Washington Bullets a 40-point performance to the !.akers with 20. waited two years for Wes carry Seattle past LOs Angeles. Rockets 113, Jazz 100 Unseld to get well and it's not Haywood scored 24 points in Mike Newlin hit 21 points and the first half, 1~ in the second Rudy Tomjanovich added 18 as hard to see why. Unseld, the 6-foot-8, 240· ' quarter when the Sonics Houston sent winless New pound center who has been opened a 70--52 halftime lead. Orleans to its seventh straight bothered with assorted leg Haywood was playing only loss. Pete Maravich and Jim injuries the past two seasons, after his doctors gave him the Barnett comilined for W points has been awesome in the early go-ahead and told him needed for the Jazz. going this year and as a result, sur=.lglleriiyilonlitlhiiiiilsllrlligizhl•leiig•c•n"'ul;;j_<l. . .~------the Bullets are the only un- • · beaten team in the National New York 3 .667 6 A-BA Standings ~ v, Basketball Association. Virginia 3 3 .500 By United Press International 4 They boosted .their record to St. l oui s 3 6 .333 East ' 2 5 . 286 4 · w. 1. pet. g .b . MemphiS 7-0 Wednesday night as Unseld West 6 1 .857 Kentuckv w. I. pet . g.b. pulled down 22 rebounds and De nv er 5 1 .833 1 record -are in a class with Sa n Anton 5 2 .714 1;.., scored 15 points in a 94-86 · San Diego 3 5 .375 3 victory over the New York his bowl clubs of years past. RE-ELECT Utah 2 6 .250 4 Knicks. Elvin Hayes had four · Maryland, on a live.game Indiana , 1 4 .200 3 1h points and Kevin Porter hit winning streak, seems bent on 'IW'ednesday 's Results • Kentucky 97 San ·oiego 94 TOM three in the final two minutes returning to the glory years ol VIrg inia 114 Indiana 111 Jim Tatum in the early 1950's. . to tum back a ·Knick rally. San Antonio 135 St . Lou is· 98 SUPREME COURT • .Denver 105 Memphis 95 The 12th rated Terps have all lit other games ' ' • New York 95 Ut~h 91 but wrapped up the AUantic Bulls 1~, Celtlcs 11K Thursday's o ·a m es {No games scheduled) Coast Conference title, but a Chet Walker scored eight of win over Penn State would his 26 points In the second surely give them a big boost quarter to build a 19-point toward the Sugar or Orange halftime lead and Bill Hewitt Bowl. . dropped in a key foul shot with Oh, boy! h 't r Ukewise, the NitU!ny Lions, 43 seconds left to lift Chicago Two games down with two weeks to go IS how t e Sl ua. 1on over · Boston. Paul Westphal shapes up as the old sergeant, with the help Q! h1s comrade and who lost to hapless Navy 7-<i .scored all17 of his points in the accomplice, Boris the Bulgarian Bombardier, tries to lind a way and squeeked past Stanlord, Army and West Virginia, must second half to. spark a Celtic to catch perennial prediction powerl>ouse Col. Mole. ra11y before Hewitt gave Maj . Hoople contin¥es to bring up the rear .as_he has done all beat Maryland if they are to Chicago a l_o:i-100 lead. season long, and he could be mathematically etimmated from the entertain thoughts of New Hawks liK, Plalollll 96 race t(Jis week. But for all practical purposes, the maJOr IS Year 's in Miami, Dallas or Lou Hudson scored 10 of already dead lor 1974 (anybody who picks the Buckeyes to lose to New Orleans. The bookies like Penn State by a point -again Atlanta's last 14 points to lift Ulinois can'thave too many brain cells m full working~rder). the Hawks over Detroit. While Mole has spent the last week stumpin_g around the probably due to the home field. Elsewhere, top-ranked Ohio Hudson .put Atlatna ah,ead to county Boris and 1 have been in "skull sessions" to try and fmd a stay on a jumper with 4:48left. · Joophoie that we can catch the Mole in. . · . . He led the Hawks with 24 points And Jo and behold, wou)d be believe, the ~dgy Ptmtan ISm while Dave Billg had 25 for the love! That's right, 1-<J-V-e, You know, sentimental dre~, Pistons. mushy letters, rotten candy and all that stuff. Anyone who ts~U:d SUIIS 11K, 76ers 91 ·the ·press hox Thursday night could see that star struck oo m Charley Scott had 27 points the Colonel's eyes, as his pupils twinkled wtth JOY and pure and Curtis Perry hit 10 in the delight. · b - in' Maybe this newest addition to the Colonel's fan c1u , JO mg last quarter as Phoenix beat Philadelphia. Steve Mix had 30 the organization's other member, will help take Mole's keen eye polirts for ·tlie 7&ers and Doug off the pending race. _ . . Collins hit 21. But things are gettillg very difficult, especially constdermg Kings 91, Bucb 97 , that Mole keeps picklllg games the way we see them. Last week, Nate Archibald's jumper and for instance, Boris and I searched and searched for a game we rookie Scott Wedman's st'13k could pl~k differently, and came up with the Alexander wm over KERM'S KORNER and basket lifted KC.()maha ___warren as the best possibility. But ol course, the Warrtors won, ' over Milwaukee. Archibald, dropping us from a game hack to two behilld. , __ _ , who had 30 points glve the This week there are some distinct poss1b1ltties, like South Kings the lead wlth'27 seconds Point at Ironton St. Joe, Eastern at North Gallia ~d Belpre at to go and Wedman made it 98- Alexander -games that could go either way, depending upon the POMEROY, OHIO 95onhisshot.LuciusAUen ·had breaks of the game. ' , , 23 for Milwaukee. But without knowledge of Colonels' selections, :ve'll ptck em the way we see •em, hoping that Mole sees a few differently and • incorrecUy . -• So while Boris tries to make his way back up 588 and Mole goes throngh his bag to see what candy he ~ot last ni~ht ; we'll go ahead with this week's sensational, super10r selections. SEOAL waverly at Athens - Bulldogs have been awfully surprising this year, but there'll'be no surprises in this one. Athens, 40.12. Gallipolis at Wellston ·- Rockets are btilldmg u~ steam for 'At our plant were saving energy several ways. A lol next week· but they'll sputter Friday. Devil machme keeps a ol us are car-poolinq. We.keep lights turned off when bllbbin' and a weavill'. Gallipolis, 20-8. theY're not really needed. We ad1ust the a~r cond1t1on· · . Ironton at Logan - General Custer should've been so lucky ing and the heat a lew degrees. And we're saving tue_l to face Indians like these. Ironton, ~. . . . _ oil with better insulation on the ·hot water p1pes. Jackson at Meigs - Jron'ton have been very dJSsappomtmg. They're dUe for a big night. Jackson, 211-12. SVAC ·we·re getting more cuslomers Eastern -at North Ga1lla - Boris likes the Pirates, but Birds lately lor tuneup.jobs. I think want second all to themselves. They'll get it . Eastern, 14-13. - people -a,r e doing everything ,Hanniin Trace at Symmes Valley - I've waited a year for they can to ·u se less gasoline. this one. So have the.Wildcats. Hannan Trace, 5-4. , Most ol them are driving less,'dr,iv: Southwestern at Southern -If HT can beat the Highlanders, ing"slower. keeping engines tu'ned, imagine ·what ihe Tornados can do. Southern, 36-16. buying smaller cars, using the air Kyger Creek at Rock Hill. - Boris says to say a prayer for conditioning ·less. And oil companies are drilling hun· the Bobcats. &ck Hill, 5~. · · dreds more wells this year than last in an effort !o close . OTHERS ttie gap between energy supplies and energy needs:· - . Belpre :!0 Alexander 14 Warren 20 Federal Hocking 0 Meanwhi-le Ihere ·s sti ll' a big job Io do- lets keep Nelsonville-York W Vinton County 12 working Iogether · Coal Grove 22 Miller 0 Parkersburg 32 Point Pleasant 0 Williamstown 33 Wahama 8 ~1 0 HOURS: MON. THRU · FRI.. 7 AM TIL '5 PM Trimble 22 Conottoil Valley 6 .' ' Vinson 42 Chesapeeke :!0 .sATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NOON Ohio PetroleUm c~~ll - Fairland 56Greeq6 : 88 East Broad Street . Ironton St.Joe 12South Point 8 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Mlddl~port, Ohio · · , Van 16 Hannan 12 Columbus, Ohio 43215 ' ' Greenfield·McCJain 26 Oak Hill12 • • I Sgt. '' 11 " HERBERT H , ,,,. ,, ' " , " I 'I. 1.· ·.• < 1. , "'''"' . . r$~ - 'In"' 1 slllf~~~ ­ jUS1~ . GLOVES LEATHERS KNITS ALL STYLES AND COLORS I, ' '2.98 to '9.98 New York Clothing House • ' SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER . TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS 15" &23" WIDTHS 2lfz'' • 3lfz" • 6" THICK Valley -Lumber & ,Supply Co. •• - .. -1I ' . ' ~~~ ~ ~~ :C-1 ]!_ .. ~\~·~~~~~~··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �...... "' . ' . '- 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 INTERN~ TIONA ( HO.CKEY LEAqUE S~ANDINGS By United Pre&$ International North Flint Saginaw Mu skegon Port Huron Lari sin g Kalamazoo w . I . t . ph . gf gil 5 I 1 11 7.7 17 .. 2 l 9 29 22 4 2 1 9 30 25 '13 1 52625 1 2 1 3 13 19 0 -4 D 0 10 '1 South w. I. t. pt s. gf ga Co lu mbus 3 l 0 6 15 9 Davton 3 2 o 6 18 19 D es Moines 3 3 0 6 20 21 Toledo 2 5 0 4 22 25 Fort Wayne 1 3 1 3 15 20 Wedn esday 's Result s Da yton 4 Oes Moines 3 Sag inaw 7 Ka l amazoo 3 Muskegon 6 Toledo 4 Thursday's Games Dayton a t .Columbus. Dec~ _, Rio Redmen open The Rio Gran de College Redmen will open their 1974-75 baske tball campaign a.l home against Wa lsh College on Wednesday, Dec. 4. Rio will play 20 regularseason contests this winter, 11 at home and nine on the road. The 1974 homecoming is scheduled on Saturday, Dec . 7. The Marietta Pioneers will be this year's homecoming foe. Coach Art Lanham has 13 players listed on the 1974-75 roster, including veterans Dan Bollinger, Jimmy Noe, Jim Stewart, Gary Swinehart, Beris Morga n, and Paul Albanese . Lanham 's assistant this year is Jim Johnston . Here's the 1974-75 Rio roster and schedule : 1974-75 Varsity Basketbo II Roster . - Rio Grande College NAME . HT YR Dan Bollinger · 6,5 4 Jim Noe 6-5 2 6·4 3 Andy Dovenport Browna Wilson Jim Stewart Gil Price Paul Albanese Mac Barbee Beris Morgan 6-4 6-7 6-5 6·0 6-0 2 3 1 3 1 5-11 3 · 6·0 . 1 Mike Dunlap Gary ~ in~ha rt 6·2 4 Don zen Pope 6·0 2 Bob Caldwell 6-1 3 Rio .Grande College Varsity Basketball Schedule 1974-75 Dec. 4, Walsh College, Home. Dec. 7, Marietta College (Homecoming), Home. Dec . 14, Dyke College, Away . Dec. 27 - 28, Marietta Shrine Tournament, Away. Jan . 6, Ce-ntral University, Home . State Jan. 8, , Cedarville College, UPI football ratings ing shown for illu st r ati o only . Even the smallest diamonds are gems .. Did you kn ow that smaller diamonds can have the same fire and brill iance a large on es? And at a fraction of the cost. Regency diamond engagement rings and bridal sets f eature elegan smaller stones set togethe to look like one larger diamond. Now you ca n have the beauty and brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thought you could afford. COLUMBU S (UP I) Th e weekly Unit e d Press In t ernat ional Ohio High Sc hool Board of Coac hes' football rat i ng s ( with first place votes and w on l ost re co rd s in parentheses): CLASS AAA Team Points I. Warren Harding ! 8 1 8 -0 259 2. Cin . Moell er (8 ) 8 -0 228 3. Ca n . Mc Ki nley (7l8 -0 211 4. Up . Arlington (2) 8-0 173 5 . Cinci. Elder ( 1) 7 -0 163 6. Warren W est . Res . 7-1 113 7. F remont Ross {2) 7-D-1 74 8. New Philad elP hia 7-0-1 63 9. Ole) Lakewood St. Edw . 7-1 49 9. Ctie) Dover (1 ) 8-0 .t9 Second 1D : 11 . Youngstown Ca rdi'1a l Moon ey 35 ; 12. Kettering Fairmont W est 25 ; 1~ . Ravenna 22; 14. Perry (Stark) 20 ; 15. Elyria 19 ; 16. Fi ndlay 17 ; 17. Columbus · Northland 1(; 18. (tiel Bar berton and Clayton Northmonl 13each ; 20 . ( t ie ) Oregon Clay 1 an d N i les M c Kinley 10 each . Home. •. 4· .A Jan . 11 , ~lone Away . · College. NatA :.tanamgs : By United Press International. Easttrn Conference . Atlantic D i vi sion w. I. pet. g ,b. BuHalo 4 2 .667 Phtl a 3 3 .500 New York 3 3 .500 Bos ton 3 4 .429 Central Di vi5ion Jan . 13, MI . Vernon College, Away . Wa shington Jan . u , Tiffin University, Ailanta Away . Houston Jan . 18, Urbana College, Cleveland Home. N ew Ortns w. 1 3 3 3 o I. Pet . g .b. 0 · 1.000 .3 .500 3 '''~ 3 .500 . -4 29 4 7 .000 J'h .:1 1 · · Western Conference Jan . 21, Wilberforce Midwest Division University, Home. w. I. pet. g . b. Jan . 23, Tiffin University, KC -Omaha 5 P .833 Home. . Detroit 3 3 .500 Jan . 25, Wright State Chicago 3 5 .375 3 Unlverity, Away . Milwaukee 1 5 . 167 4 Jan . 2'1, Dyke Col lege. Home, Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g . b. Feb. 1, Cedarville College, ' Home. Feb. 5, Home. Ohio Domlnic:an, Feb. 8, Malone College. Home. Feb. 15, Urbana College, Away. Feb. 19, Wilberforce University, Away. Feb. 1.2, Ohio Domin ican College, Away. Feb. 24, 26, 28, Mld·Dhio Conference Tourney, T. B.A. March 3 & 5, NAIA District 22 Pla y. Off, .T.B.A. Gldn Sta t e 4 2 .667 Seattle 4 3 .571 v, LOS Angls 3 3 . SOD 1 Phoenix 3 3 .500 1 Portland 3 4 .429 11f.. Wednuday •s Results Chicago lOS Boston IO.t Atlanta "104 Detro it 96 Phoen ix 10-4 Philadelphia 99 Wa sh ington 94 New York 86 Houston 113 N ew Orleans 100 KC ·Omaha 99 Mil wauk ee 97 Seattle 117 Los Angeles 97 Thursday's Games Atlanta at New York D etroit at Cleveland Washington at Houston NHL Standings Montreal 3 3 4 10 )-4 32 By United Press International Pttsbrgh 2 4 I 5 2-4 27 10 . We llington <2 8-0l S6 Division 1 Second 10 : 11 . Oak Harbor I 7 1 3 17 36 w . 1. t . pts. 9f na . Washngtn ( 1l .:l.t ; 12. New Le)(ington -43 ; NY lslndr s Division 4 6 I 2 · 14 41 7 13. Ironton J7 ; 14. Shelby 35 ; 15. NY Rangers 5 2 2 12 33 25 w. 1. t. pts . gf _ga s 3 1 11 31 3 1 Li ma Bath 32 ; . 16. CotumbiJS Atlanta 5 4 2 12 36 26 Buffalo Mifflin 29 ; 17 . Springfield Ph ila s 3 1 11 29 25 Boston Shawnee 26 ; 18. Ma _ r iemont 25; 3 2 4 10 36 30 Division 2 Toronto 19 . Bridgeport 23 ; 20 . Warren 3 3 3 9 34 34 w . I. t . Is. gt Kennedy 2 1. Chicago 6 3 1 . 13 46 23 Others With 10 or more Cal if 2 7 3 7 28 56 points : Ottawa Glandorf, Vancouver Wednesday ' s Results 5 3 2 ' 2 35 26 Steubenville Ca thol ic , Bellai re Minneso ta NY Islanders t NY Rang ers 1 2 4 3 7 18 2-4 ( 1) , Madeira , Gallipolis ( 1). Atlanta 4 California I Gr eenhills, Columbia Stat ion St. Louis Chicago 4 Montreal • 2 5 2 6 25 39 and Kenston . Boston J Minnesota 3 Kans City 0 7 I 1 17 39 CLASS A Thursday ' s Games Dlvllion 3 T ea m Points NY Rangers at Philadelphia w . . t. pts. gf ga l. Covinglon (6 8-0 l 169 Los Angls Montreal at washington 6 1 3 15 3-4 17 2. Bluffton (4 11 -0 l 151 Detroit st. Louis at Los Angeles . 5 -4 0 10 27 38 3. Middletown Fenwi ck (3 7 0-1) 139 4. Can. Winches ter ( 2 8-0l 1 -·· 137 5. Jonathan Alder (2 7-IJ 126 6 . W indham (1 8-0l 110 1. McDonald (2 8-0) 104 a. Buckeue Cent . (-4 8-0) 76 B. Newark Cath (1 7-1) 65 10. Parkway( 7-1l .t6 Second 10 : 11. Montpelier 43; 12. Liberty Benton ; 13. Marion Catholic 33 ; 1-4. (ti e l Indian Valley North (1) and Sycamore Mohawk, 24 each; 16. Mid dlefield Cardinal20 ; 17. Mar ion Local 18 ; l8 . Ashland Mapleton 17 ; 19. woodsfield ( 1) 16: K Ittl and 13 . Others with 10 or more points : R ive rdale . Buckeye W es t (1). Dalton and Tuscarawas Catho fi c ( 1) , LOSE UGLY Claims ·court . 'copped out' By RICK VANSANT CINCINN'\TI (UP!) - Little U!agpe Ba;;eball Inc. has dropped its anti-girls rule but a lawyer for a girl who Challe.nged the policy co.m plains a federal appeals court "capped out" by not deciding Wednesday whether the rule represent. ,l,. 8k8tCI$8, today. • 20 sizt is . lhey Work Miss King was considered a weter·b toat . 'AcllJ,, 'T~'-iiSi':! pill" that works i "" pretty good ballplayer.· The guaranteed and so~ blue-eyed, brown-haired lass Swisher & Lohse Phorrn·, played center field, had a good 112 E. Main• Pomeroy & arm and was a fair hitter . Drug Store, Middleport. Orders Filled. - ed unconstitutional discrimination . The U.S, Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals merely affirmed that a district court was correct in dismissing the case " for lack of jurisdiction" and did not delve into-as the judges put it 1 - ' the interesting question " of possible discrimination. " Tpe court copped out," complained Ronald.. "Egnor, attorney for Carolyn Ann King of Ypsilanti, Mich. ''They didn ' t r? TA hosts party\ 4tlu · •,J,, .: •..· .~..A Halloween party fo r , '" "''"Jiddleport Elementary School : l'.'~ ~hildren and their families was .~·.•~ ataged Monday nig~l by the .<qAMJddlePQrt Pl'A •"'" ")I ·IU • •:·c·:' A COWl try store, a fortune · · •: IeDer, food stands and game . boolhl! were featured at the ,.~j J!ilrty w!th door prizes going to ;";,Pon Becker, a candle; Sue Ann Smlth, a cornucopia; Penny Brinker, a can opener; Jeannie •""')rpaulding, an electric drill. . Co81umlng was judged with , , j irizes going to . the following 'l~ldren: \·, , . Kindergarten and under: ( " W".A);._I_• , 1 ,.qj()[)by Rupe, prettiest; Shane -;~1 ngle , ugliest; Kelly Her.:.: ~n. fi.Ulniest; and. Donnie ..,( : :::Jilai:ker, most original. ' ,. Grade 1: Lora Smith, ', .Prettiest; Holley Miller , reach the issues. " •" .' \' • ' ' II Phone 446-7744 'i, /; Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert detail create q'uality-handbags of rich beauty. And justin s exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience aiidfashiorz. . .._, .. ..,. ·'' ... styling that 'lasts for }lears to com.e. Ifyou prefer, use our Lay-Away Service for Christf}ZaS. JEWELRY .STORE ... m "". 1, , " "' ,,, ' ll:OOA.M.-11:00 P.M. Monday lhru Thursday 11 A.M. til Midnight Friday & Saturday Sunday 2:00-10:00 ...... ............................ I ' ' ' [ ' "I (,' ., ,, . ' ,,' ,. ' • Jtllagr '' r ' .· ~ . '. ._ CIIA101 Of 271M.' . -YARN· ll2 E. MAIN . POMEROY, ...:..::~~= .,,o,.•• EBERSBACH HAS·ALL THE REMEDIES . BASEMENT SALE There will be a basement sale at the Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, just north of Pomeroy corporation limits, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4 and 5. 9 am. io 4 p. m, Good quality items . ATTENTION TEACHERS 1 Ron James did not attend your recent teachers' meeting ' because he did not believe it should be turned into a political rally. 2. Ron James believes the dpebrce!ltage of·dthe state budget going to education shoul e mcrease . 3 Ron James believes that in order to keep good teachers • we must begin' to pay decent, livable salary to teachers. l . • • " • 2 ~~---~--~,-------~~---~ Vote YTH,lNG; 'IN HARDWARE;, . . ' POMEROl For~ .' ' ~~c::::. ·' f I . .. :oe~.~ .. SON BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr . and Mrs . Chester Buckley, the former Na nc y Neuman, Reedsville, are annOuncing the birth of a son, James Lewis, Oct. 20, at the Holzer Medical Center. They have a daughter , Ann Marie, age four . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben :W::::$_ Buckley, Reedsville, and Mr. 1$ and Mrs. Charles Neuman, Minersville. Pomeroy . . . ~~ Personal Notes I Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn enroute home from the Ohio Baptist Convention visited in Canton with Mrs: Carl Lemley, and in Dover with Mrs. Izora Kuhn, mother of Rev. Kuhn. They,also visited in Lucas with Mrs. Clifford Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family had as · their weekend guests, Mrs . Homer Roush and Lee Skinner and son, Doug, Blacksville, W.Va ., and Mrs. Christine Cum- SALE PLANNED A bake .sale will be held ail day Saturday at the Democrat Headquarters, Ill Second St., Pomeroy. ·CANDIDATE FOR OF MEiGS COURT. . . COUNTY· . ., . . ·' *Yo~ * *Vote. * )and * *Support * * *Appreciated * * * * *, * * · .· member. Great Laces tied for first place Gel otf to a good slart In lhe fall fashion fool race In thill, new lace·up oxford by Thorn MeAn. Its soft leather upper and wedge·shaped comfort bottom combine to give you a rea l fashion winner. Designed tor fun whelher you 're hiking In lhe woods or biking down the road, Great Laces by Thorn MeAn will help ybu pu1 your best fool forward. ' ' ' Association of University Women, the Meigs County Women's FeDowship and the Chester PI'A. Approximately 40 posters made by the students of Larry Wolfe at the P or tland Elementary School are now on display around the county. Samples of the work of those enrolled In 'the school and the workshop are displayed In the windows of the Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport, and the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. "heritage house" of shoes Middleport, Ohio Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Cloudy decanter won 't clear up POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have two wine decanters. One Is clear but the other is very cloudy. I have tried using ammonia, sand and alcohol but none had any effect on the cloudy decanter. l hope 110me reader can tell me how to gel rid of this. Both decanters have very long narrow necks. It is impossible to get any kind of brush or cloth inside·. - ELIZABETH; DEAR POLLY - I shop In several different supermarkets. My Pet Peeve is that the "directory" signs designating the aisles where different products are sold are situated halfway down the aisle and so high up it is difficult to read them looking up at a light. I do not see why these signs could not be positioned near the end of the aisle and more nearly at eye leveL -J.R.G . DEAR POLLY - Maralee should be able to remove an that greasy grime from her hanging lamp chains with kerosene . Just dip a cloth In the kerosend and v;rlng it out. I have never seen It fail with a bit of rubbing. One part kerosene and two parts water also will reauy make windows bright. - IVA. 1 . GIRLS: Be very careful while working with kerosene. .· , POLLY. ·DEAR POLLY - Wornout nylon hose are great for cleaning rings out of the bathtub. Cut off the foot, shred the rest of the stocking and then stuff In Into the fool and tie a knot at the end. Nylon must be slightly abrasive as it is great for this ~nd for ·, cleaning other applianc~ around the house, ev~n wasbmg the car. Try washing dishes with it, too. The nylon rmses out clear and does not sour. -MRS. C, Vf. DEAR POLLY - In these ecology-eonscious days I ans\j'er simple business letters at home by replying ~on the back of the letter and am saved both time and money. - IRENE , DEAR POLLY - I truly believe this world would be a nicer place in which to live if we aU had the same outlook on life as a lady I knew some years ago. Each year she would buy 365 post cards and each day would choose someone who had done somelhing P.,rticularly nice that day and send a card to the person expressing her appreciation or congratulations. The recipient might be a neighbor, a child, a member of her family or lii!aa of state. In these days when criUclsm comes so easy to most of us such cards would be pleasant Sllflll'ises to the recipients , My friend was not trying to be a Pollyanna but was only acknowl~dging the good In others. One always enjoyed being with her. We could aU benefit from her outlook in life even without the card9. - BEE. AREAL DEAL ON 1975 25" SUPER SOLARCOLORTV DIAG ME AS. ' ' THE CAMPBELL/Model 25Lf01 (25" Olag . Meas) · REAL SALE .P RICE The ultimate in color TV viewing pleasure Is yoUrs with the pure co lor a nd c larit y of · Admiral Super ~S olar co lorTV . The Campbell has clean contemporary styling with a wal · '598 YES quality Ad,..lrol features • "Color Mllttr" Control Aulomallcally adjusts color, tint , brightneSS and contrast. • Admiral Super-Saf•rcofor Bleck Molrl• Tubo ·ON M-R 'LEVY . Brilliant, high contrast pictures fro m larger phosphor dots surrounded by ' black matrix that -absorbs room light. t Moduior SS1000 Chtooltr 100% solid state for energy-saving, long lasting, t rouble free performance. ' • "Super ScQpe" AII-Chonnol Tuning System High-gain VHF · tuner and 70-posltiOn detent UHF channel selector. ) Provide 'an · education for ALL ·children, including the retarded. P"iddiiF. ' by Retardiid': Promotion Comm.l ttee of Mentally - ·P,d. Poi. Adv. I " Quivey, Mrs . Delia Riffle and Mrs. Nancy Cwnmings. Mrs . Cora Cummin gs, now of Steubenvllle, is ·an honorary Endorsements announced ·JUDGE '· shows, along with other countywide programs and projecls. Deceased members of the club are Mrs. Ann Riggs, Mrs . Bertha Williams, Mrs . Eva ,, Recent endorsements of the 2.75 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community Scpooi for the mentally retarded through monetary contributions to the promotion fund have included Theodorus Council, Daughters berledge, son, Marvin, Brave, of America, Reedsville Church Pa. of Christ, Reedsville United Mrs. Jack Whittle, WorMethodist Sunday School, thington , is spending the week Maurice and Frances Reed, here with her parents; Mr. and Pomeroy National Bank, the Mrs. Charles Neuman , Rev , Carl E . Hicks, Long Minersville, and her brotherBottom Christian Church, and in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. the Danville Wesleyan Church. Chester Buckley and family , Other endorsements by vote Reedsville. She came were the C.B.C.'s, the especially at this time to assist Salisbury Pl'A, the Middleport the Buckley fa mily with their P!'A, the Middleport-Pomeroy new son, James Lewis. Area Branch of the American .\! ' During the meeting the club voted to withdraw from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs but to continue as a local club. The decision was made by majority vote of the members after a discussion on the number of members who are ill or wor k and therefore unable to participate fully in the club activities. A review of the club work over the years was given and it was noted that the projects included pl a ntings of Evergreen trees at the Carleton, Hemlock Grove and Burlingham Ch urches, the purchasing of signs fo r each church made for the club by Glenn Lee, the placing of litter barrels at the three cemeteries, landscaping at the youth cenle.r a nd the old Bedford school, providing flowers for church altars conducting therapy sessions and planting of shr.ubbery at several locations. ··For a number of years the club sponsored a junior garden club and participated in flower ' Robert E. Buck· v I . of the grounds. nutg rained finish on hardboard. _A rea l buy! FOR · STATE REPRESENTATIVE ' HEMLOCK GROVE - A tour of Bedford Twp. to view the fall foliage and visits with two members who are ill, hig hlighted a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club. . The garden clu~ members visited Mrs. Mabel- Lee -and Mrs . Golda Story taking each one a ,flower arr11ngement of dahlias. They also cut weeds and cleaned around the shrubbery at the community hall and also checked.plantings at. the youth center. To con. elude the outlng members went .. to Carper's Nursery for a tour VOTE JAMES I EBERSBACH."HARDWARE. '. <o THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, 8 p.m . at the church. The meeting will be preceded by the Vigil of All Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. HALLOWEEN party for children of Letart Townshi~ 7:30p.m . at Letart Grange Hall sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612, PROFESSOR Jerry Adams of OU will be at Democrat headquarters 7:30 p.m . Everyone welcome to attend. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock ·Springs hall . Installation of Pomona officers and subordinate grange offleers . Harrisonville Grange to be host. SATIJRDAY '' . '' CARNIVAL ·saturday at Racine Elementary beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Racine PTO. Items for country store and kitchen to be left at school by 2 p.m . . MONDAY BASEMENT SALE, Enterprise uM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy. 9 a . m. to 4 p . m . Good quality' merchandise. TIJESDAY BASEMENT SALE, Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy, 9·a. m. to 4 p·. m. ... -Mortlte W~,herstrlp and . · Caulking Cord --t'Piastlc Foam ·Tape. Adheres .to any Dry, clec.n Surface -Door Bottom Weather Strip " I 0. ---wrap.on '40' Fibre Glals Insulation For Pipes --:eEasy-Q~ Stor.m ·Window Kits -:-Fait \Veqther' Strip For Doors ·.. . . foir Windows and Conditioners · ' 1·uu.w.. ,., ... "a.. · . , Kennetll McCullough, R. I'll. ChorlH Riffle', R. Pit. Open DliiY,I:ooo.m . 111 f:JOp.m. Sunday 10: :1Uo 12: JO•nd Sto ~ll.m. PRESCRIPTIONS . PH: m-2955 . · Friendly Service HAND .KNITTING . _, ... c •••• DllUG . . . PIICI. :992-1759 WIN.fUK POMEROY and Sandwiches ~ OOATS AND a.ARKS FRAN KLI 'I)I::::I~Y Pizza, Spaghetti -~ ~ r---1111!----------------· MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE - r• GOESSLER'S · REG. $1.45 CARRY-OUT "' '!, . :-........ DINE IN OR ' '" .·:-:-· :-:-.·:·:·.··········· NOW OPEN - '~1 c. Computer grid ratings Artistic Gift By Your Own Hand •,· ''•., crimination." Little . League .lawyer John GRID ~TATISTICS llncludesgomesof0d.25) Norris had a rgued the boysTEAM STATISTICS U GAMES! · CLASS AA FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS only rule was "sexual classifiTeam Points Team 1.A k.S t . Vi n cent(4 7-l) 188 T Avg. OP- Avg · Cmp-Att tnt T OP , cation , not sexual discrimina. Athens 2, M inerva {2 8 -0 ) 136 53 10.6 65 13.0 18-Z5 8 231 274 3. Cots . Watterson (2 6-l -H Gallipolis 92 18.4 59 ·11.8 27-52 2 304 255 tion." 114 Ironton 81 16.2 58 11 .6 24-53 2 271 248 But in the six months .:1 . W yom ing (5 8-0) 112 Jackson 69 13,8 65 . 13.0 '17-44 7 267 261 S. Day . Jefferson ( 1 8-0 l 110 between the oral arguments Logan 64 12.8 62 12.4 25·71 6 260 279 6 . Toron tO ( 5 8-0 ) 107 Meigs 43 8.6 87 17.4 28·67 5 218 296 and Wednesday's decision , the 7, Norwalk (3 a.oJ 92 Waverly B. Wh ee l ersburg (l 8-0l 89 48 9.6 85 . 17.0 23-57 7 237 273 Little League decided to permit We llston 9. Lou i sville A qu inas (il -0 -2 } 57 77 15.4 47 9.4 6-16 3 284 186 girls to play. RUSHING PASSING NET OFF NET DEF Team The pending case here Ycb. Avg, Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 686 137 .2 369 73.8 1065 213.0 1164 232.8 apparently was a factor in the Gallipolis 1357 271.4 400 80.0 1757 . 351.4 1103 220.6 rule change, but Little League Ironton 1145 229.0 . 397 79,4 1542 308.4 880 176.0 Jackson 842 168.4 . 445 89.0 1286 257.2 1128 225.6 spokesman l,{obert Stirrat said Logan 792 158.4 454 90.8 1240 249.2 1227 24.5.4 after Wednesday's decision that COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Youngs,town Chaney, 78.57; 8. Me igs 483 96.6 258 51.6 741 148.2 1571 314.2 the top ten teams and point Zanesville, 73.83 ; 9. Dover, Waverly 415 83.0 308 61 .6 724 144,8 1763 352.6 "we never thought we were Use Our Christmas Wellston totals this week in Ohio High 1312 262.4 87 17.4 1399 279.8 918 183.6 guilty of sex discrimination. " Lay Away Plan Now! 72.50; 10. Youngstown Cardinal " We decided to make the School Athletic Association's Mooney, 72.40. IND. LEAOEAS North Gail Ia 124 (7) 17.7 computerized football ratings RUSHING Alexander 139 (8) 17.4 change and aDow girls when we CLASSAA included : c A Trimble 135 (8) 16.9 recognized a trend In this Yd Reglon7 s ar vg Southern 13' Johnson. I 566 84 6.7 • ·(8) 16 ·8 direction," he ilaicl CLASSAAA I. Louisville St. Thomas Graham, G 526 93 5.7 Fed. Hocking 101 (7) 14.4 · Egnor claimed the court Regloo3 Ridge, J 397 85 4.7 Eastern 113 (81 14.1 Aquinas 75.41; 2. New I . Canton McKinley, 96.00; 2. Lexington, 69.50; 3. Minerva, Peoples, Well 34.4 74 o Pl. Pleasant 120 (9) 13.3 "copped out" when it slated, 339 58 5,8 Logan 104 (8) 13.0 " "we need not reach the New Philadelphia, 94.75 ; 3. 68.00; 4. • Ironton, ' 65.76; 5. Henry, Well 87 (7) 12.4 interesting question of whether PASSING Nels-York Court St., Pomeroy Stow, 89.50; 4. East Liverpool, C-A lnt Yds TO Waverly 94 (8) 11 .8 Steubenville Catholic, 59.55; 6. 86.42; 5. Massillon Perry, Toronto 59.45; 7. Wheelers88 (8) 11 .0 there is a rational basis for Anderson, M 28·66 4 258 o W: Local 83.32 ; 6. Louisville, 78.64; 7. burg, 56.00; 8. Bridgeport, Niday, G 27-50 2 400 3 ~~s ~: 9.3 discrimination on account of in the baseball activities of ~=~~r, L ~~::.: ~ ~~~ ~ Hannan Trace 48 (7) r:~ sex 55.48; 9. Bellaire, 54.99; 10. children of this age, . nor Conroy, J 17-41 7 307 2 Miller 51 (8) 6.4 WeUsviUe, 53.16. PUNTING Wahama 50 (8) 6.l whether classifications based CLASS A ( 10 or morel S. Valley 44 (7) 6.3 upoh sex are inherently sus" Region 11 Yds No. Avg, Vinton Co. 48 (8) 6.0 pect.'' Rapp, Wav 476 13 36.6 DEFENSIVELY I. Newark Catholic, 49.50; 2. .( Miss King, -13, too old for the Green, A 713 20 35.7 Team Pis (G) Avg. Indian Valley North, 46.00; 3. 372 11 33.8 Trimble 35 (8) 4.4 Brown, G 11-12 year old league this Bellaire St. John, 36.79; 4. Ridge, J 393 12 ·32.8 Nels-York 37 (7) 5.3. George, M 719 22 32.7 Alexander 48 (8) 6.0 summer, triggered the dispute Ironton St. Joseph,. 32.76 ; 5. RECEIVING Eastern 68 (8) 8.5 when she ·played in a Ypsilanti Glouster Trimble, 32.17; 6. No. Yds TO Kyger Creek 62 (7) 8.9 league ip 1973. Liberty Union, 30.00 ; 7. 15 205 3 Ironton' 74 (8) 9.3 Saunders, G In permitting 'a girl to play, Hoiland, Wav 14 183 2 Jackson 79 (81 9.9 Proctorville Fairland, 29.49 ; 8. the local league violated the Vinson , 1 10 158 1 Pl. Pleasant ~2 (9) 10.2 Bloom-Carroll, 29.00; 9. Davenport, M . 10 109 o Gallipolis 82 (8) ·10.3 national rules and lost its Howard East Knox, 28.97; 10. Hawk , A 7 175 1 Wellston · 89 (.8) 11 .1 KO RETURNS Athens 98 (8) 12.3 charter and official affiliation, Woodsfield, 28.28. Yds No, TO Belpre 104 (8) , 13.0 with Little League baseball. Coats. M 202 10 o Southern 111 . .(8) 13.9 Despite elimination of the World Hockey Association Wav 197 7 1 W. Local · 114 (8) 14.3 anti-girls rule this , summer, Rapp, By United Press International Thomas, Wav 153 11 o North Gail Ia 105 (7) 15.0 East • Johnson, I 133 5 o Logan 139 (8) 17.4 Ypsilanti still does not haye its w. 1. t . pts. gf ga 114 7 o Fed. Hocking 130 (7) , 18.6 New England 4 1 0 8 20 14 · Ridge, J Clevel e r. d 1 2 1 3 10 14 PUNT RETURNS Southwestern 133 O'l 19.0 · charter back, Chi cago 1 4 o 2 10 15 " If they would re-apply now, Y~s No. TO Meigs 168 (8) 21.0 Indianapolis 1 5 0 2 12 23 I'm sure th.e re would be no Ridge, J 76 3 1 Mille' · 175 (8) 21.9 west J. Cun'ngham. A 48 7 o Wahama 208 (8) 26.0 problem," said Stirrat. w. I. t. pts, gl ga Wilson , G 39 2 o Vinton Co. 211 (8) 26.4 Houston 4. -4 0 8 26 28 100% ORLON ACRYLIC FIBER 33 4 o S. Valley 192 (7) 27.4 ·san D iego 3 1 0 6 15 13 Coats, M Groth, G 27 5 o Hannan Trace 194 (7) 27.7 Phoenix 2.t152829 M innesota 24041728 INTER.::EPTIONS .Waverly ·286 (8) 35.8 WASHABLE M i chigan 2 .. 0 -4 16 22 No. Yds TO OVERALL SCORING Canadian 3 50 . o Name, Team TO EP TP Avg Rupert."w w. I. t . pts. gt ga Au it. M 3 25 o Preston, KC 10· o , 60 10.0 Toronto 6 1 0 12 36 17 B. Morrow, J 2 51 o Ridge, J 11 .6 . 72 9.0 Quebec .:1 1 0 8 24 11 2 45 o Nease, Sthern 9 8 62 7.8 Wilson, G Winnipeg -4 1 o 8 22 12 2 45 1 Russell, F-H 8 2 50 7.1 McCreary, 1 Vancouver 3 J 0 6 18 22 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 4 20 · 47 6,7 · Moder, L 2 35 o Lucas, KC•x Wednesday's Results Cun' ngham, A 2 30 o Callihan, B 8 z 50 6.3 Minnesota at Cleveland, ppd , S. Morrow, J 2 24 o Parsons, B-x 5 13 46 5.8 bad ice OVERALL STANDINGS , Johnson, I 7 4 46 5.8 . New Eogland 5 Toronto 2 ' Teem w L T p OP Henry, Well 5 6 :16 5.1 Houston 1 Chicago 0 OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY Gallipolis 7 1 o 232 82 Waller, KC 6 0 36. 5.1 Winnlpeq 6_Phoenix , 5, ot Ironton ~ 6 1 1 186 74 SEOAL SCORING Vancouver 8 Edmonton li MILLST. MIDDLEPORT,O. Thursday's Games Trimble 6 1 1 135 35 Ne"'~' Team TO EP TP Avg Cleveland at Michigan K. Creek 6 1 o 178 62 Rupert, Well 6 0 36 7.2 N ew England at Indianapolis Nels. Yor~ 3 1 3 87 37 Graham, G 4 6 · 30 6 .0 Chicago at San Diego Belpre . 6 2 o 206 104 Kriebel, I 5 o 30' 6.0 PI. Pleasant 6 3 o 120 92 Sanders, G 4 6 30 6.0 Alexander 5 2 1 139 48 Johnson, I 4 4 28 5.6 NOW IN PROGRESS 5 3 o 178 79 Ridge, J 4 2 26 5.2 .Jackson Wellston s 3 o 155 89 Athens 4 0 24 4.8 Eastern 5 LO· I13 68 "Robinson, G 3 2 20 4.0 AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'Expreuo Plastic Point Pens W. Loc:al 4 3 1 88 114 Davis, J . 3 2 20 4.0 . 4 fo i- Sl .OO N, Gail Ia 4 3 o 124 105 Rapp, Wav 3 2 20 4.0 Bakers S:ecret Baklr:tg Pans Southern 4 4 •o 134 111 Niday. G 2 8 20 4.0 _Values to SL69 - Sale Sl.OO ea. F•fth Avenue Super Stretch Athens 3 . 4 1 57 98 SV.AC SCORNG Panty Hose Fed. Hocking 3 4 0 101 130 N•mo, Teom TO EP TP Avg - A_eg . 67c pr. .Sale3 prs . Sl .OO · Logan 2 5 1 104 139 Preston, KC 10 0 60 1Z.O M11est-y Sparkle Yarns Southwestern 2 · 5 0 133' 133 Nease, Sthern 8 6 . ~ 10.8 Reg , 51.39 . Sale.Sl.OO Waverly 1 7 , o 94 286 Luc:as, KC-x 4 19 <16 7.7 • Big Mama Panty Hose 73 168 · Hollan' bah, NG 5 2 32 6.4 Meigs 1 7 o Reg . Sl .99 Sal• 2 prs. Sl~OO Miller . 1 7 o 51 175 Wailer,.i<:C 6 o . 36 6.0 'pc. \.Ookware !ter, Reg. . Wahama 1 1 o so 208 Holter, Eastern 4 o 24 6,0 $18.99 SilleSI4.88 H. Trace 1 · 6 0 48 194 l,.ogan, NG 4 0 24 4,8 V. County 1 1 o 4 211 · Brawn, ~~thern 4 o 24 . 4.8 o 7 o 44 '192 Carter, South'·s . Valley Pkg, of 6 Norelc~ Bulbs , SEOAL STANDiNGS. · ' wtrn 4 ·o U 4.8 . A:eg . S 1.4t Pkq, SaleSI .OO Srartus Electric Clocks, Yllues to Tum W L T p OP Swain, H-T 3 0 18 4.5 s _1.99 • Sllll$7.77 70. Stlcks Wrigley's Gum, reg . 69c Sale 61c: Ironton · s o o 134 47 X• Includes a field goal. F•re-King Ovenware • Sl.OD ea . pkg.. . Gallipolis 4 1 0 164 62 THIS WEEK'S SCKEOULE· Glassware Specials! reg. 69c Sale 2 or Sl.OO Fuhlon Earrings, reg . 59c Sale 2 prs. 51 .00 . Athens 3 1 1 60 42 FRIOAY · Decorator Furniture Throws, 70:~~:90 in. Women's Plush Scuffs ; reg. $1.n s·ale$1.37 Chair Size· , 70w:l20 " in. Sofa Sire . Wellston , ,. 3 . 2· 0 98 63 . · SEOAI: Children's Animll Slippers, reg. $2 .29 Sale · S1.81 . , . ·Reg, $10.77, 51 .77--'-- Reg . s 14. 99-St.n 2 2 1 91 71 Waverly at .Athens · Logan' Cannon Sheet Blanket, reg. $4.99 Sate n.ll Majesty knitting Worsted, · rea. 11.99 Jackson 2' 3 o 94 61 Gallipolis 'a i 'Wellston Fluted Cake Pan, reg. $2 .29 SaleSI.57 ea. sale 51.77 skein o 5 o 64 229 ironton at Logan Waverly 2 qt. Gtass ·aatter Bowl, reg. $1.89Sale Sl .OO Magnetic Photo AIDUm. reg . 2.99 Slle S2 .00 Meigs o 5 o 2'1 .138 . Jackson at Meigs . lld7·in . Door Mats, r•g. Sl.n Sale Sl.OO Metal Photo Frames, reg . 1.49 S.l·e s1.27 .· SVAC STANDINGS · TVC ea . . Aunt Lydia's Soft Spun Rug Yarn · T.. m w L T p OP ' Belpre at Alexander 24dO-iri. Rug Runners, reg . 52 .79 Sale $2.00 Reg. 59c Sale37c skein ea. , K. Creek 6 o · o 17i 27 Warren Local at -Federal. T~ys Galore! Values to 1.29 Sale 81c ea . Reve~sible Chair Pads, reg. S1.49 Sale SLOO Easter n 3 1 o 51 29 • Hocking, . . . . Westmuk Corn Popper, GE Mixer, GE ea . . , • Southern 3 2 o 101 69 Nt)sonville-York at Vinto.n Can ,Op•ner, Westbend Percolator, va.lues Powermast,r Tool Spt!cl11s, values to North Gallia · 3 2 · o · 98 77 · County ·, toU . f9 . 1 SaleU.I8e1. Sl.S9 s·ate Sl.l»"o ~·· Hannan Trace 1 .3 0 32 114 SVAC Southwestern I .4 0 ·91 107 Eastern at North Gailia - S. Valley o 5 0 30 151 Hannan · Trace a1 Symmes Valley . · OFFENSIVELY Teom Pis I Gl Avg. Southwestern at S0<1thern 232 (8) 29.0 . Ohler Gallipolis Belpre 206 (8) · 2S.I Kyger Creek et Rock Hill · ~yger Creek ,178 (7) 25.4 · ·Coal Grbve at Miller · 2CJ0.2112 ·E. MAit;i :;T. . . !'lr .C.nte~ "EVE~ lro~ton 186 (8) 23.3 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg Use Clur Convtt1lenl Pion c·. SATURDAY . Jack,son 178 (81 22.3 MAIN"$T, , WellstoR • 155 .(8) 19.4 · Conotton Volley at Trimble (2 Southwestern ' 133 (71' ·19.0 p.m.) SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA '' "Reflections" went into state competition after being selected as the District 16 winner in the intermediate division of cultural arts last spring. A piano student of Mrs. Clara Lochary, Jayne was third place winner on the slate level last year. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. . · " We allege violation of the 14th Amendment - discrimination on the basis of sex, " he said. " We think sex discrimination. should be treated in the same manner as racial dis- , SECOND PLACE- Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, sixth grader at the Bradbury School, was named second place winner in Ohio in the field of original music omposition at the Ohio Pl'A convention which concluded Wednesday in Cincinnati. Jayne's original piano composition NOW AT lHE '· case." ugliest; Darrell Skagg~, funniest, and. Poliie Chadwell, most ori~inal, · /. · Grade 2: Susie Barker, prettiest; Joey Poulin, ugliest; Roger Manley, funnies t ; and Joe Manley, most origi,nal. Grade 3: Susie, Pooler, pre ttiest; Ronnie . Denny, ugliest ; Chris .' Burdette', funniest, and Charles Davis, most original. / Grade 4: 'rammi Hart, prettiest; Joh~ Blake, ugliest; Craig Darst, funniest, and Paula Hortqn, most original. Grade 5 and · above: Kenny McHaffi e, prettiest ; Van gi Hart, t¢llest ; Jo McKinney, funnijl5t, and Tracy Burdette and' Megan Miller, most original. · lOROBI''S PIZZA DISCRIMINA 11NG Although the case . might appear moot, Egnor said he wan ted the court to find the Little League guilty of sex discrimination "to emphasize a civil rights poi!)I." In oral arguments, Egnor had contended " this is a civil rights . Foliage tour held at Bedford ~,~~ I ' I ' �...... "' . ' . '- 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 INTERN~ TIONA ( HO.CKEY LEAqUE S~ANDINGS By United Pre&$ International North Flint Saginaw Mu skegon Port Huron Lari sin g Kalamazoo w . I . t . ph . gf gil 5 I 1 11 7.7 17 .. 2 l 9 29 22 4 2 1 9 30 25 '13 1 52625 1 2 1 3 13 19 0 -4 D 0 10 '1 South w. I. t. pt s. gf ga Co lu mbus 3 l 0 6 15 9 Davton 3 2 o 6 18 19 D es Moines 3 3 0 6 20 21 Toledo 2 5 0 4 22 25 Fort Wayne 1 3 1 3 15 20 Wedn esday 's Result s Da yton 4 Oes Moines 3 Sag inaw 7 Ka l amazoo 3 Muskegon 6 Toledo 4 Thursday's Games Dayton a t .Columbus. Dec~ _, Rio Redmen open The Rio Gran de College Redmen will open their 1974-75 baske tball campaign a.l home against Wa lsh College on Wednesday, Dec. 4. Rio will play 20 regularseason contests this winter, 11 at home and nine on the road. The 1974 homecoming is scheduled on Saturday, Dec . 7. The Marietta Pioneers will be this year's homecoming foe. Coach Art Lanham has 13 players listed on the 1974-75 roster, including veterans Dan Bollinger, Jimmy Noe, Jim Stewart, Gary Swinehart, Beris Morga n, and Paul Albanese . Lanham 's assistant this year is Jim Johnston . Here's the 1974-75 Rio roster and schedule : 1974-75 Varsity Basketbo II Roster . - Rio Grande College NAME . HT YR Dan Bollinger · 6,5 4 Jim Noe 6-5 2 6·4 3 Andy Dovenport Browna Wilson Jim Stewart Gil Price Paul Albanese Mac Barbee Beris Morgan 6-4 6-7 6-5 6·0 6-0 2 3 1 3 1 5-11 3 · 6·0 . 1 Mike Dunlap Gary ~ in~ha rt 6·2 4 Don zen Pope 6·0 2 Bob Caldwell 6-1 3 Rio .Grande College Varsity Basketball Schedule 1974-75 Dec. 4, Walsh College, Home. Dec. 7, Marietta College (Homecoming), Home. Dec . 14, Dyke College, Away . Dec. 27 - 28, Marietta Shrine Tournament, Away. Jan . 6, Ce-ntral University, Home . State Jan. 8, , Cedarville College, UPI football ratings ing shown for illu st r ati o only . Even the smallest diamonds are gems .. Did you kn ow that smaller diamonds can have the same fire and brill iance a large on es? And at a fraction of the cost. Regency diamond engagement rings and bridal sets f eature elegan smaller stones set togethe to look like one larger diamond. Now you ca n have the beauty and brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thought you could afford. COLUMBU S (UP I) Th e weekly Unit e d Press In t ernat ional Ohio High Sc hool Board of Coac hes' football rat i ng s ( with first place votes and w on l ost re co rd s in parentheses): CLASS AAA Team Points I. Warren Harding ! 8 1 8 -0 259 2. Cin . Moell er (8 ) 8 -0 228 3. Ca n . Mc Ki nley (7l8 -0 211 4. Up . Arlington (2) 8-0 173 5 . Cinci. Elder ( 1) 7 -0 163 6. Warren W est . Res . 7-1 113 7. F remont Ross {2) 7-D-1 74 8. New Philad elP hia 7-0-1 63 9. Ole) Lakewood St. Edw . 7-1 49 9. Ctie) Dover (1 ) 8-0 .t9 Second 1D : 11 . Youngstown Ca rdi'1a l Moon ey 35 ; 12. Kettering Fairmont W est 25 ; 1~ . Ravenna 22; 14. Perry (Stark) 20 ; 15. Elyria 19 ; 16. Fi ndlay 17 ; 17. Columbus · Northland 1(; 18. (tiel Bar berton and Clayton Northmonl 13each ; 20 . ( t ie ) Oregon Clay 1 an d N i les M c Kinley 10 each . Home. •. 4· .A Jan . 11 , ~lone Away . · College. NatA :.tanamgs : By United Press International. Easttrn Conference . Atlantic D i vi sion w. I. pet. g ,b. BuHalo 4 2 .667 Phtl a 3 3 .500 New York 3 3 .500 Bos ton 3 4 .429 Central Di vi5ion Jan . 13, MI . Vernon College, Away . Wa shington Jan . u , Tiffin University, Ailanta Away . Houston Jan . 18, Urbana College, Cleveland Home. N ew Ortns w. 1 3 3 3 o I. Pet . g .b. 0 · 1.000 .3 .500 3 '''~ 3 .500 . -4 29 4 7 .000 J'h .:1 1 · · Western Conference Jan . 21, Wilberforce Midwest Division University, Home. w. I. pet. g . b. Jan . 23, Tiffin University, KC -Omaha 5 P .833 Home. . Detroit 3 3 .500 Jan . 25, Wright State Chicago 3 5 .375 3 Unlverity, Away . Milwaukee 1 5 . 167 4 Jan . 2'1, Dyke Col lege. Home, Pacific Division w. 1. pet. g . b. Feb. 1, Cedarville College, ' Home. Feb. 5, Home. Ohio Domlnic:an, Feb. 8, Malone College. Home. Feb. 15, Urbana College, Away. Feb. 19, Wilberforce University, Away. Feb. 1.2, Ohio Domin ican College, Away. Feb. 24, 26, 28, Mld·Dhio Conference Tourney, T. B.A. March 3 & 5, NAIA District 22 Pla y. Off, .T.B.A. Gldn Sta t e 4 2 .667 Seattle 4 3 .571 v, LOS Angls 3 3 . SOD 1 Phoenix 3 3 .500 1 Portland 3 4 .429 11f.. Wednuday •s Results Chicago lOS Boston IO.t Atlanta "104 Detro it 96 Phoen ix 10-4 Philadelphia 99 Wa sh ington 94 New York 86 Houston 113 N ew Orleans 100 KC ·Omaha 99 Mil wauk ee 97 Seattle 117 Los Angeles 97 Thursday's Games Atlanta at New York D etroit at Cleveland Washington at Houston NHL Standings Montreal 3 3 4 10 )-4 32 By United Press International Pttsbrgh 2 4 I 5 2-4 27 10 . We llington <2 8-0l S6 Division 1 Second 10 : 11 . Oak Harbor I 7 1 3 17 36 w . 1. t . pts. 9f na . Washngtn ( 1l .:l.t ; 12. New Le)(ington -43 ; NY lslndr s Division 4 6 I 2 · 14 41 7 13. Ironton J7 ; 14. Shelby 35 ; 15. NY Rangers 5 2 2 12 33 25 w. 1. t. pts . gf _ga s 3 1 11 31 3 1 Li ma Bath 32 ; . 16. CotumbiJS Atlanta 5 4 2 12 36 26 Buffalo Mifflin 29 ; 17 . Springfield Ph ila s 3 1 11 29 25 Boston Shawnee 26 ; 18. Ma _ r iemont 25; 3 2 4 10 36 30 Division 2 Toronto 19 . Bridgeport 23 ; 20 . Warren 3 3 3 9 34 34 w . I. t . Is. gt Kennedy 2 1. Chicago 6 3 1 . 13 46 23 Others With 10 or more Cal if 2 7 3 7 28 56 points : Ottawa Glandorf, Vancouver Wednesday ' s Results 5 3 2 ' 2 35 26 Steubenville Ca thol ic , Bellai re Minneso ta NY Islanders t NY Rang ers 1 2 4 3 7 18 2-4 ( 1) , Madeira , Gallipolis ( 1). Atlanta 4 California I Gr eenhills, Columbia Stat ion St. Louis Chicago 4 Montreal • 2 5 2 6 25 39 and Kenston . Boston J Minnesota 3 Kans City 0 7 I 1 17 39 CLASS A Thursday ' s Games Dlvllion 3 T ea m Points NY Rangers at Philadelphia w . . t. pts. gf ga l. Covinglon (6 8-0 l 169 Los Angls Montreal at washington 6 1 3 15 3-4 17 2. Bluffton (4 11 -0 l 151 Detroit st. Louis at Los Angeles . 5 -4 0 10 27 38 3. Middletown Fenwi ck (3 7 0-1) 139 4. Can. Winches ter ( 2 8-0l 1 -·· 137 5. Jonathan Alder (2 7-IJ 126 6 . W indham (1 8-0l 110 1. McDonald (2 8-0) 104 a. Buckeue Cent . (-4 8-0) 76 B. Newark Cath (1 7-1) 65 10. Parkway( 7-1l .t6 Second 10 : 11. Montpelier 43; 12. Liberty Benton ; 13. Marion Catholic 33 ; 1-4. (ti e l Indian Valley North (1) and Sycamore Mohawk, 24 each; 16. Mid dlefield Cardinal20 ; 17. Mar ion Local 18 ; l8 . Ashland Mapleton 17 ; 19. woodsfield ( 1) 16: K Ittl and 13 . Others with 10 or more points : R ive rdale . Buckeye W es t (1). Dalton and Tuscarawas Catho fi c ( 1) , LOSE UGLY Claims ·court . 'copped out' By RICK VANSANT CINCINN'\TI (UP!) - Little U!agpe Ba;;eball Inc. has dropped its anti-girls rule but a lawyer for a girl who Challe.nged the policy co.m plains a federal appeals court "capped out" by not deciding Wednesday whether the rule represent. ,l,. 8k8tCI$8, today. • 20 sizt is . lhey Work Miss King was considered a weter·b toat . 'AcllJ,, 'T~'-iiSi':! pill" that works i "" pretty good ballplayer.· The guaranteed and so~ blue-eyed, brown-haired lass Swisher & Lohse Phorrn·, played center field, had a good 112 E. Main• Pomeroy & arm and was a fair hitter . Drug Store, Middleport. Orders Filled. - ed unconstitutional discrimination . The U.S, Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals merely affirmed that a district court was correct in dismissing the case " for lack of jurisdiction" and did not delve into-as the judges put it 1 - ' the interesting question " of possible discrimination. " Tpe court copped out," complained Ronald.. "Egnor, attorney for Carolyn Ann King of Ypsilanti, Mich. ''They didn ' t r? TA hosts party\ 4tlu · •,J,, .: •..· .~..A Halloween party fo r , '" "''"Jiddleport Elementary School : l'.'~ ~hildren and their families was .~·.•~ ataged Monday nig~l by the .<qAMJddlePQrt Pl'A •"'" ")I ·IU • •:·c·:' A COWl try store, a fortune · · •: IeDer, food stands and game . boolhl! were featured at the ,.~j J!ilrty w!th door prizes going to ;";,Pon Becker, a candle; Sue Ann Smlth, a cornucopia; Penny Brinker, a can opener; Jeannie •""')rpaulding, an electric drill. . Co81umlng was judged with , , j irizes going to . the following 'l~ldren: \·, , . Kindergarten and under: ( " W".A);._I_• , 1 ,.qj()[)by Rupe, prettiest; Shane -;~1 ngle , ugliest; Kelly Her.:.: ~n. fi.Ulniest; and. Donnie ..,( : :::Jilai:ker, most original. ' ,. Grade 1: Lora Smith, ', .Prettiest; Holley Miller , reach the issues. " •" .' \' • ' ' II Phone 446-7744 'i, /; Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert detail create q'uality-handbags of rich beauty. And justin s exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience aiidfashiorz. . .._, .. ..,. ·'' ... styling that 'lasts for }lears to com.e. Ifyou prefer, use our Lay-Away Service for Christf}ZaS. JEWELRY .STORE ... m "". 1, , " "' ,,, ' ll:OOA.M.-11:00 P.M. Monday lhru Thursday 11 A.M. til Midnight Friday & Saturday Sunday 2:00-10:00 ...... ............................ I ' ' ' [ ' "I (,' ., ,, . ' ,,' ,. ' • Jtllagr '' r ' .· ~ . '. ._ CIIA101 Of 271M.' . -YARN· ll2 E. MAIN . POMEROY, ...:..::~~= .,,o,.•• EBERSBACH HAS·ALL THE REMEDIES . BASEMENT SALE There will be a basement sale at the Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, just north of Pomeroy corporation limits, on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 4 and 5. 9 am. io 4 p. m, Good quality items . ATTENTION TEACHERS 1 Ron James did not attend your recent teachers' meeting ' because he did not believe it should be turned into a political rally. 2. Ron James believes the dpebrce!ltage of·dthe state budget going to education shoul e mcrease . 3 Ron James believes that in order to keep good teachers • we must begin' to pay decent, livable salary to teachers. l . • • " • 2 ~~---~--~,-------~~---~ Vote YTH,lNG; 'IN HARDWARE;, . . ' POMEROl For~ .' ' ~~c::::. ·' f I . .. :oe~.~ .. SON BORN REEDSVILLE - Mr . and Mrs . Chester Buckley, the former Na nc y Neuman, Reedsville, are annOuncing the birth of a son, James Lewis, Oct. 20, at the Holzer Medical Center. They have a daughter , Ann Marie, age four . Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben :W::::$_ Buckley, Reedsville, and Mr. 1$ and Mrs. Charles Neuman, Minersville. Pomeroy . . . ~~ Personal Notes I Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn enroute home from the Ohio Baptist Convention visited in Canton with Mrs: Carl Lemley, and in Dover with Mrs. Izora Kuhn, mother of Rev. Kuhn. They,also visited in Lucas with Mrs. Clifford Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush and family had as · their weekend guests, Mrs . Homer Roush and Lee Skinner and son, Doug, Blacksville, W.Va ., and Mrs. Christine Cum- SALE PLANNED A bake .sale will be held ail day Saturday at the Democrat Headquarters, Ill Second St., Pomeroy. ·CANDIDATE FOR OF MEiGS COURT. . . COUNTY· . ., . . ·' *Yo~ * *Vote. * )and * *Support * * *Appreciated * * * * *, * * · .· member. Great Laces tied for first place Gel otf to a good slart In lhe fall fashion fool race In thill, new lace·up oxford by Thorn MeAn. Its soft leather upper and wedge·shaped comfort bottom combine to give you a rea l fashion winner. Designed tor fun whelher you 're hiking In lhe woods or biking down the road, Great Laces by Thorn MeAn will help ybu pu1 your best fool forward. ' ' ' Association of University Women, the Meigs County Women's FeDowship and the Chester PI'A. Approximately 40 posters made by the students of Larry Wolfe at the P or tland Elementary School are now on display around the county. Samples of the work of those enrolled In 'the school and the workshop are displayed In the windows of the Colwnbia Gas Co., Middleport, and the New York Clothing House, Pomeroy. "heritage house" of shoes Middleport, Ohio Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Cloudy decanter won 't clear up POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- I have two wine decanters. One Is clear but the other is very cloudy. I have tried using ammonia, sand and alcohol but none had any effect on the cloudy decanter. l hope 110me reader can tell me how to gel rid of this. Both decanters have very long narrow necks. It is impossible to get any kind of brush or cloth inside·. - ELIZABETH; DEAR POLLY - I shop In several different supermarkets. My Pet Peeve is that the "directory" signs designating the aisles where different products are sold are situated halfway down the aisle and so high up it is difficult to read them looking up at a light. I do not see why these signs could not be positioned near the end of the aisle and more nearly at eye leveL -J.R.G . DEAR POLLY - Maralee should be able to remove an that greasy grime from her hanging lamp chains with kerosene . Just dip a cloth In the kerosend and v;rlng it out. I have never seen It fail with a bit of rubbing. One part kerosene and two parts water also will reauy make windows bright. - IVA. 1 . GIRLS: Be very careful while working with kerosene. .· , POLLY. ·DEAR POLLY - Wornout nylon hose are great for cleaning rings out of the bathtub. Cut off the foot, shred the rest of the stocking and then stuff In Into the fool and tie a knot at the end. Nylon must be slightly abrasive as it is great for this ~nd for ·, cleaning other applianc~ around the house, ev~n wasbmg the car. Try washing dishes with it, too. The nylon rmses out clear and does not sour. -MRS. C, Vf. DEAR POLLY - In these ecology-eonscious days I ans\j'er simple business letters at home by replying ~on the back of the letter and am saved both time and money. - IRENE , DEAR POLLY - I truly believe this world would be a nicer place in which to live if we aU had the same outlook on life as a lady I knew some years ago. Each year she would buy 365 post cards and each day would choose someone who had done somelhing P.,rticularly nice that day and send a card to the person expressing her appreciation or congratulations. The recipient might be a neighbor, a child, a member of her family or lii!aa of state. In these days when criUclsm comes so easy to most of us such cards would be pleasant Sllflll'ises to the recipients , My friend was not trying to be a Pollyanna but was only acknowl~dging the good In others. One always enjoyed being with her. We could aU benefit from her outlook in life even without the card9. - BEE. AREAL DEAL ON 1975 25" SUPER SOLARCOLORTV DIAG ME AS. ' ' THE CAMPBELL/Model 25Lf01 (25" Olag . Meas) · REAL SALE .P RICE The ultimate in color TV viewing pleasure Is yoUrs with the pure co lor a nd c larit y of · Admiral Super ~S olar co lorTV . The Campbell has clean contemporary styling with a wal · '598 YES quality Ad,..lrol features • "Color Mllttr" Control Aulomallcally adjusts color, tint , brightneSS and contrast. • Admiral Super-Saf•rcofor Bleck Molrl• Tubo ·ON M-R 'LEVY . Brilliant, high contrast pictures fro m larger phosphor dots surrounded by ' black matrix that -absorbs room light. t Moduior SS1000 Chtooltr 100% solid state for energy-saving, long lasting, t rouble free performance. ' • "Super ScQpe" AII-Chonnol Tuning System High-gain VHF · tuner and 70-posltiOn detent UHF channel selector. ) Provide 'an · education for ALL ·children, including the retarded. P"iddiiF. ' by Retardiid': Promotion Comm.l ttee of Mentally - ·P,d. Poi. Adv. I " Quivey, Mrs . Delia Riffle and Mrs. Nancy Cwnmings. Mrs . Cora Cummin gs, now of Steubenvllle, is ·an honorary Endorsements announced ·JUDGE '· shows, along with other countywide programs and projecls. Deceased members of the club are Mrs. Ann Riggs, Mrs . Bertha Williams, Mrs . Eva ,, Recent endorsements of the 2.75 mill operating levy for the Meigs Community Scpooi for the mentally retarded through monetary contributions to the promotion fund have included Theodorus Council, Daughters berledge, son, Marvin, Brave, of America, Reedsville Church Pa. of Christ, Reedsville United Mrs. Jack Whittle, WorMethodist Sunday School, thington , is spending the week Maurice and Frances Reed, here with her parents; Mr. and Pomeroy National Bank, the Mrs. Charles Neuman , Rev , Carl E . Hicks, Long Minersville, and her brotherBottom Christian Church, and in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. the Danville Wesleyan Church. Chester Buckley and family , Other endorsements by vote Reedsville. She came were the C.B.C.'s, the especially at this time to assist Salisbury Pl'A, the Middleport the Buckley fa mily with their P!'A, the Middleport-Pomeroy new son, James Lewis. Area Branch of the American .\! ' During the meeting the club voted to withdraw from the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs but to continue as a local club. The decision was made by majority vote of the members after a discussion on the number of members who are ill or wor k and therefore unable to participate fully in the club activities. A review of the club work over the years was given and it was noted that the projects included pl a ntings of Evergreen trees at the Carleton, Hemlock Grove and Burlingham Ch urches, the purchasing of signs fo r each church made for the club by Glenn Lee, the placing of litter barrels at the three cemeteries, landscaping at the youth cenle.r a nd the old Bedford school, providing flowers for church altars conducting therapy sessions and planting of shr.ubbery at several locations. ··For a number of years the club sponsored a junior garden club and participated in flower ' Robert E. Buck· v I . of the grounds. nutg rained finish on hardboard. _A rea l buy! FOR · STATE REPRESENTATIVE ' HEMLOCK GROVE - A tour of Bedford Twp. to view the fall foliage and visits with two members who are ill, hig hlighted a recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club. . The garden clu~ members visited Mrs. Mabel- Lee -and Mrs . Golda Story taking each one a ,flower arr11ngement of dahlias. They also cut weeds and cleaned around the shrubbery at the community hall and also checked.plantings at. the youth center. To con. elude the outlng members went .. to Carper's Nursery for a tour VOTE JAMES I EBERSBACH."HARDWARE. '. <o THURSDAY CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, 8 p.m . at the church. The meeting will be preceded by the Vigil of All Saints Mass, 7:30p.m. HALLOWEEN party for children of Letart Townshi~ 7:30p.m . at Letart Grange Hall sponsored by Ohio Valley Grange 2612, PROFESSOR Jerry Adams of OU will be at Democrat headquarters 7:30 p.m . Everyone welcome to attend. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. at the Rock ·Springs hall . Installation of Pomona officers and subordinate grange offleers . Harrisonville Grange to be host. SATIJRDAY '' . '' CARNIVAL ·saturday at Racine Elementary beginning at 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Racine PTO. Items for country store and kitchen to be left at school by 2 p.m . . MONDAY BASEMENT SALE, Enterprise uM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy. 9 a . m. to 4 p . m . Good quality' merchandise. TIJESDAY BASEMENT SALE, Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy, 9·a. m. to 4 p·. m. ... -Mortlte W~,herstrlp and . · Caulking Cord --t'Piastlc Foam ·Tape. Adheres .to any Dry, clec.n Surface -Door Bottom Weather Strip " I 0. ---wrap.on '40' Fibre Glals Insulation For Pipes --:eEasy-Q~ Stor.m ·Window Kits -:-Fait \Veqther' Strip For Doors ·.. . . foir Windows and Conditioners · ' 1·uu.w.. ,., ... "a.. · . , Kennetll McCullough, R. I'll. ChorlH Riffle', R. Pit. Open DliiY,I:ooo.m . 111 f:JOp.m. Sunday 10: :1Uo 12: JO•nd Sto ~ll.m. PRESCRIPTIONS . PH: m-2955 . · Friendly Service HAND .KNITTING . _, ... c •••• DllUG . . . PIICI. :992-1759 WIN.fUK POMEROY and Sandwiches ~ OOATS AND a.ARKS FRAN KLI 'I)I::::I~Y Pizza, Spaghetti -~ ~ r---1111!----------------· MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE - r• GOESSLER'S · REG. $1.45 CARRY-OUT "' '!, . :-........ DINE IN OR ' '" .·:-:-· :-:-.·:·:·.··········· NOW OPEN - '~1 c. Computer grid ratings Artistic Gift By Your Own Hand •,· ''•., crimination." Little . League .lawyer John GRID ~TATISTICS llncludesgomesof0d.25) Norris had a rgued the boysTEAM STATISTICS U GAMES! · CLASS AA FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS only rule was "sexual classifiTeam Points Team 1.A k.S t . Vi n cent(4 7-l) 188 T Avg. OP- Avg · Cmp-Att tnt T OP , cation , not sexual discrimina. Athens 2, M inerva {2 8 -0 ) 136 53 10.6 65 13.0 18-Z5 8 231 274 3. Cots . Watterson (2 6-l -H Gallipolis 92 18.4 59 ·11.8 27-52 2 304 255 tion." 114 Ironton 81 16.2 58 11 .6 24-53 2 271 248 But in the six months .:1 . W yom ing (5 8-0) 112 Jackson 69 13,8 65 . 13.0 '17-44 7 267 261 S. Day . Jefferson ( 1 8-0 l 110 between the oral arguments Logan 64 12.8 62 12.4 25·71 6 260 279 6 . Toron tO ( 5 8-0 ) 107 Meigs 43 8.6 87 17.4 28·67 5 218 296 and Wednesday's decision , the 7, Norwalk (3 a.oJ 92 Waverly B. Wh ee l ersburg (l 8-0l 89 48 9.6 85 . 17.0 23-57 7 237 273 Little League decided to permit We llston 9. Lou i sville A qu inas (il -0 -2 } 57 77 15.4 47 9.4 6-16 3 284 186 girls to play. RUSHING PASSING NET OFF NET DEF Team The pending case here Ycb. Avg, Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 686 137 .2 369 73.8 1065 213.0 1164 232.8 apparently was a factor in the Gallipolis 1357 271.4 400 80.0 1757 . 351.4 1103 220.6 rule change, but Little League Ironton 1145 229.0 . 397 79,4 1542 308.4 880 176.0 Jackson 842 168.4 . 445 89.0 1286 257.2 1128 225.6 spokesman l,{obert Stirrat said Logan 792 158.4 454 90.8 1240 249.2 1227 24.5.4 after Wednesday's decision that COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Youngs,town Chaney, 78.57; 8. Me igs 483 96.6 258 51.6 741 148.2 1571 314.2 the top ten teams and point Zanesville, 73.83 ; 9. Dover, Waverly 415 83.0 308 61 .6 724 144,8 1763 352.6 "we never thought we were Use Our Christmas Wellston totals this week in Ohio High 1312 262.4 87 17.4 1399 279.8 918 183.6 guilty of sex discrimination. " Lay Away Plan Now! 72.50; 10. Youngstown Cardinal " We decided to make the School Athletic Association's Mooney, 72.40. IND. LEAOEAS North Gail Ia 124 (7) 17.7 computerized football ratings RUSHING Alexander 139 (8) 17.4 change and aDow girls when we CLASSAA included : c A Trimble 135 (8) 16.9 recognized a trend In this Yd Reglon7 s ar vg Southern 13' Johnson. I 566 84 6.7 • ·(8) 16 ·8 direction," he ilaicl CLASSAAA I. Louisville St. Thomas Graham, G 526 93 5.7 Fed. Hocking 101 (7) 14.4 · Egnor claimed the court Regloo3 Ridge, J 397 85 4.7 Eastern 113 (81 14.1 Aquinas 75.41; 2. New I . Canton McKinley, 96.00; 2. Lexington, 69.50; 3. Minerva, Peoples, Well 34.4 74 o Pl. Pleasant 120 (9) 13.3 "copped out" when it slated, 339 58 5,8 Logan 104 (8) 13.0 " "we need not reach the New Philadelphia, 94.75 ; 3. 68.00; 4. • Ironton, ' 65.76; 5. Henry, Well 87 (7) 12.4 interesting question of whether PASSING Nels-York Court St., Pomeroy Stow, 89.50; 4. East Liverpool, C-A lnt Yds TO Waverly 94 (8) 11 .8 Steubenville Catholic, 59.55; 6. 86.42; 5. Massillon Perry, Toronto 59.45; 7. Wheelers88 (8) 11 .0 there is a rational basis for Anderson, M 28·66 4 258 o W: Local 83.32 ; 6. Louisville, 78.64; 7. burg, 56.00; 8. Bridgeport, Niday, G 27-50 2 400 3 ~~s ~: 9.3 discrimination on account of in the baseball activities of ~=~~r, L ~~::.: ~ ~~~ ~ Hannan Trace 48 (7) r:~ sex 55.48; 9. Bellaire, 54.99; 10. children of this age, . nor Conroy, J 17-41 7 307 2 Miller 51 (8) 6.4 WeUsviUe, 53.16. PUNTING Wahama 50 (8) 6.l whether classifications based CLASS A ( 10 or morel S. Valley 44 (7) 6.3 upoh sex are inherently sus" Region 11 Yds No. Avg, Vinton Co. 48 (8) 6.0 pect.'' Rapp, Wav 476 13 36.6 DEFENSIVELY I. Newark Catholic, 49.50; 2. .( Miss King, -13, too old for the Green, A 713 20 35.7 Team Pis (G) Avg. Indian Valley North, 46.00; 3. 372 11 33.8 Trimble 35 (8) 4.4 Brown, G 11-12 year old league this Bellaire St. John, 36.79; 4. Ridge, J 393 12 ·32.8 Nels-York 37 (7) 5.3. George, M 719 22 32.7 Alexander 48 (8) 6.0 summer, triggered the dispute Ironton St. Joseph,. 32.76 ; 5. RECEIVING Eastern 68 (8) 8.5 when she ·played in a Ypsilanti Glouster Trimble, 32.17; 6. No. Yds TO Kyger Creek 62 (7) 8.9 league ip 1973. Liberty Union, 30.00 ; 7. 15 205 3 Ironton' 74 (8) 9.3 Saunders, G In permitting 'a girl to play, Hoiland, Wav 14 183 2 Jackson 79 (81 9.9 Proctorville Fairland, 29.49 ; 8. the local league violated the Vinson , 1 10 158 1 Pl. Pleasant ~2 (9) 10.2 Bloom-Carroll, 29.00; 9. Davenport, M . 10 109 o Gallipolis 82 (8) ·10.3 national rules and lost its Howard East Knox, 28.97; 10. Hawk , A 7 175 1 Wellston · 89 (.8) 11 .1 KO RETURNS Athens 98 (8) 12.3 charter and official affiliation, Woodsfield, 28.28. Yds No, TO Belpre 104 (8) , 13.0 with Little League baseball. Coats. M 202 10 o Southern 111 . .(8) 13.9 Despite elimination of the World Hockey Association Wav 197 7 1 W. Local · 114 (8) 14.3 anti-girls rule this , summer, Rapp, By United Press International Thomas, Wav 153 11 o North Gail Ia 105 (7) 15.0 East • Johnson, I 133 5 o Logan 139 (8) 17.4 Ypsilanti still does not haye its w. 1. t . pts. gf ga 114 7 o Fed. Hocking 130 (7) , 18.6 New England 4 1 0 8 20 14 · Ridge, J Clevel e r. d 1 2 1 3 10 14 PUNT RETURNS Southwestern 133 O'l 19.0 · charter back, Chi cago 1 4 o 2 10 15 " If they would re-apply now, Y~s No. TO Meigs 168 (8) 21.0 Indianapolis 1 5 0 2 12 23 I'm sure th.e re would be no Ridge, J 76 3 1 Mille' · 175 (8) 21.9 west J. Cun'ngham. A 48 7 o Wahama 208 (8) 26.0 problem," said Stirrat. w. I. t. pts, gl ga Wilson , G 39 2 o Vinton Co. 211 (8) 26.4 Houston 4. -4 0 8 26 28 100% ORLON ACRYLIC FIBER 33 4 o S. Valley 192 (7) 27.4 ·san D iego 3 1 0 6 15 13 Coats, M Groth, G 27 5 o Hannan Trace 194 (7) 27.7 Phoenix 2.t152829 M innesota 24041728 INTER.::EPTIONS .Waverly ·286 (8) 35.8 WASHABLE M i chigan 2 .. 0 -4 16 22 No. Yds TO OVERALL SCORING Canadian 3 50 . o Name, Team TO EP TP Avg Rupert."w w. I. t . pts. gt ga Au it. M 3 25 o Preston, KC 10· o , 60 10.0 Toronto 6 1 0 12 36 17 B. Morrow, J 2 51 o Ridge, J 11 .6 . 72 9.0 Quebec .:1 1 0 8 24 11 2 45 o Nease, Sthern 9 8 62 7.8 Wilson, G Winnipeg -4 1 o 8 22 12 2 45 1 Russell, F-H 8 2 50 7.1 McCreary, 1 Vancouver 3 J 0 6 18 22 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 4 20 · 47 6,7 · Moder, L 2 35 o Lucas, KC•x Wednesday's Results Cun' ngham, A 2 30 o Callihan, B 8 z 50 6.3 Minnesota at Cleveland, ppd , S. Morrow, J 2 24 o Parsons, B-x 5 13 46 5.8 bad ice OVERALL STANDINGS , Johnson, I 7 4 46 5.8 . New Eogland 5 Toronto 2 ' Teem w L T p OP Henry, Well 5 6 :16 5.1 Houston 1 Chicago 0 OPEN9-8 FRI.-9to9 SATURDAY Gallipolis 7 1 o 232 82 Waller, KC 6 0 36. 5.1 Winnlpeq 6_Phoenix , 5, ot Ironton ~ 6 1 1 186 74 SEOAL SCORING Vancouver 8 Edmonton li MILLST. MIDDLEPORT,O. Thursday's Games Trimble 6 1 1 135 35 Ne"'~' Team TO EP TP Avg Cleveland at Michigan K. Creek 6 1 o 178 62 Rupert, Well 6 0 36 7.2 N ew England at Indianapolis Nels. Yor~ 3 1 3 87 37 Graham, G 4 6 · 30 6 .0 Chicago at San Diego Belpre . 6 2 o 206 104 Kriebel, I 5 o 30' 6.0 PI. Pleasant 6 3 o 120 92 Sanders, G 4 6 30 6.0 Alexander 5 2 1 139 48 Johnson, I 4 4 28 5.6 NOW IN PROGRESS 5 3 o 178 79 Ridge, J 4 2 26 5.2 .Jackson Wellston s 3 o 155 89 Athens 4 0 24 4.8 Eastern 5 LO· I13 68 "Robinson, G 3 2 20 4.0 AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE 'Expreuo Plastic Point Pens W. Loc:al 4 3 1 88 114 Davis, J . 3 2 20 4.0 . 4 fo i- Sl .OO N, Gail Ia 4 3 o 124 105 Rapp, Wav 3 2 20 4.0 Bakers S:ecret Baklr:tg Pans Southern 4 4 •o 134 111 Niday. G 2 8 20 4.0 _Values to SL69 - Sale Sl.OO ea. F•fth Avenue Super Stretch Athens 3 . 4 1 57 98 SV.AC SCORNG Panty Hose Fed. Hocking 3 4 0 101 130 N•mo, Teom TO EP TP Avg - A_eg . 67c pr. .Sale3 prs . Sl .OO · Logan 2 5 1 104 139 Preston, KC 10 0 60 1Z.O M11est-y Sparkle Yarns Southwestern 2 · 5 0 133' 133 Nease, Sthern 8 6 . ~ 10.8 Reg , 51.39 . Sale.Sl.OO Waverly 1 7 , o 94 286 Luc:as, KC-x 4 19 <16 7.7 • Big Mama Panty Hose 73 168 · Hollan' bah, NG 5 2 32 6.4 Meigs 1 7 o Reg . Sl .99 Sal• 2 prs. Sl~OO Miller . 1 7 o 51 175 Wailer,.i<:C 6 o . 36 6.0 'pc. \.Ookware !ter, Reg. . Wahama 1 1 o so 208 Holter, Eastern 4 o 24 6,0 $18.99 SilleSI4.88 H. Trace 1 · 6 0 48 194 l,.ogan, NG 4 0 24 4,8 V. County 1 1 o 4 211 · Brawn, ~~thern 4 o 24 . 4.8 o 7 o 44 '192 Carter, South'·s . Valley Pkg, of 6 Norelc~ Bulbs , SEOAL STANDiNGS. · ' wtrn 4 ·o U 4.8 . A:eg . S 1.4t Pkq, SaleSI .OO Srartus Electric Clocks, Yllues to Tum W L T p OP Swain, H-T 3 0 18 4.5 s _1.99 • Sllll$7.77 70. Stlcks Wrigley's Gum, reg . 69c Sale 61c: Ironton · s o o 134 47 X• Includes a field goal. F•re-King Ovenware • Sl.OD ea . pkg.. . Gallipolis 4 1 0 164 62 THIS WEEK'S SCKEOULE· Glassware Specials! reg. 69c Sale 2 or Sl.OO Fuhlon Earrings, reg . 59c Sale 2 prs. 51 .00 . Athens 3 1 1 60 42 FRIOAY · Decorator Furniture Throws, 70:~~:90 in. Women's Plush Scuffs ; reg. $1.n s·ale$1.37 Chair Size· , 70w:l20 " in. Sofa Sire . Wellston , ,. 3 . 2· 0 98 63 . · SEOAI: Children's Animll Slippers, reg. $2 .29 Sale · S1.81 . , . ·Reg, $10.77, 51 .77--'-- Reg . s 14. 99-St.n 2 2 1 91 71 Waverly at .Athens · Logan' Cannon Sheet Blanket, reg. $4.99 Sate n.ll Majesty knitting Worsted, · rea. 11.99 Jackson 2' 3 o 94 61 Gallipolis 'a i 'Wellston Fluted Cake Pan, reg. $2 .29 SaleSI.57 ea. sale 51.77 skein o 5 o 64 229 ironton at Logan Waverly 2 qt. Gtass ·aatter Bowl, reg. $1.89Sale Sl .OO Magnetic Photo AIDUm. reg . 2.99 Slle S2 .00 Meigs o 5 o 2'1 .138 . Jackson at Meigs . lld7·in . Door Mats, r•g. Sl.n Sale Sl.OO Metal Photo Frames, reg . 1.49 S.l·e s1.27 .· SVAC STANDINGS · TVC ea . . Aunt Lydia's Soft Spun Rug Yarn · T.. m w L T p OP ' Belpre at Alexander 24dO-iri. Rug Runners, reg . 52 .79 Sale $2.00 Reg. 59c Sale37c skein ea. , K. Creek 6 o · o 17i 27 Warren Local at -Federal. T~ys Galore! Values to 1.29 Sale 81c ea . Reve~sible Chair Pads, reg. S1.49 Sale SLOO Easter n 3 1 o 51 29 • Hocking, . . . . Westmuk Corn Popper, GE Mixer, GE ea . . , • Southern 3 2 o 101 69 Nt)sonville-York at Vinto.n Can ,Op•ner, Westbend Percolator, va.lues Powermast,r Tool Spt!cl11s, values to North Gallia · 3 2 · o · 98 77 · County ·, toU . f9 . 1 SaleU.I8e1. Sl.S9 s·ate Sl.l»"o ~·· Hannan Trace 1 .3 0 32 114 SVAC Southwestern I .4 0 ·91 107 Eastern at North Gailia - S. Valley o 5 0 30 151 Hannan · Trace a1 Symmes Valley . · OFFENSIVELY Teom Pis I Gl Avg. Southwestern at S0<1thern 232 (8) 29.0 . Ohler Gallipolis Belpre 206 (8) · 2S.I Kyger Creek et Rock Hill · ~yger Creek ,178 (7) 25.4 · ·Coal Grbve at Miller · 2CJ0.2112 ·E. MAit;i :;T. . . !'lr .C.nte~ "EVE~ lro~ton 186 (8) 23.3 Point Pleasant at Parkersburg Use Clur Convtt1lenl Pion c·. SATURDAY . Jack,son 178 (81 22.3 MAIN"$T, , WellstoR • 155 .(8) 19.4 · Conotton Volley at Trimble (2 Southwestern ' 133 (71' ·19.0 p.m.) SILVER BRIDGE SHOPPING PLAZA '' "Reflections" went into state competition after being selected as the District 16 winner in the intermediate division of cultural arts last spring. A piano student of Mrs. Clara Lochary, Jayne was third place winner on the slate level last year. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich. . · " We allege violation of the 14th Amendment - discrimination on the basis of sex, " he said. " We think sex discrimination. should be treated in the same manner as racial dis- , SECOND PLACE- Jayne Lee Hoeflich, Pomeroy, sixth grader at the Bradbury School, was named second place winner in Ohio in the field of original music omposition at the Ohio Pl'A convention which concluded Wednesday in Cincinnati. Jayne's original piano composition NOW AT lHE '· case." ugliest; Darrell Skagg~, funniest, and. Poliie Chadwell, most ori~inal, · /. · Grade 2: Susie Barker, prettiest; Joey Poulin, ugliest; Roger Manley, funnies t ; and Joe Manley, most origi,nal. Grade 3: Susie, Pooler, pre ttiest; Ronnie . Denny, ugliest ; Chris .' Burdette', funniest, and Charles Davis, most original. / Grade 4: 'rammi Hart, prettiest; Joh~ Blake, ugliest; Craig Darst, funniest, and Paula Hortqn, most original. Grade 5 and · above: Kenny McHaffi e, prettiest ; Van gi Hart, t¢llest ; Jo McKinney, funnijl5t, and Tracy Burdette and' Megan Miller, most original. · lOROBI''S PIZZA DISCRIMINA 11NG Although the case . might appear moot, Egnor said he wan ted the court to find the Little League guilty of sex discrimination "to emphasize a civil rights poi!)I." In oral arguments, Egnor had contended " this is a civil rights . Foliage tour held at Bedford ~,~~ I ' I ' �·"" r .... '. /'' .- Conroys Of the Bend -:···/' .entertain ••• • : ir ( '• •• • • lI RE-ELECT HERBERT TOM SUPREME COURT I< ; ,·., ,, ',..,. ''" I H, ., ' .1 • • •' ''''•" responsibility for its func tioning. Baby clothes and children's clothing were m demand. To help m thts area, several baby guilts were made from flannel by the women during the evenmg. These will be distributed through the Clothing Center. From a table decorated in the October-Halloween theme, refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Janet Bwngarner and Mrs. Evelyn Danbury. B..r llob Hm:flich It( a . Sis Wise of MiddlepOrt and Waverly is more than, pleased wtth the wme 200 get-well cards she has received since entering the Holzer Medical Center where she underwent surgery recently. . .. Besides the cards, Sis received flowers, phone calls and vtsttors - ali of which makes her ordeal a bit more pleasant. After aU, it'snice to kitow that someon~ cares. For many, many years Sts has been so kind in remembermg others. SmaU wonder that so !J:18n~.are.remembering her. Sis Is plain overwhelmed and says ... "Thanks" ., MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH are busy ones these days making read,y for the annual bazaar in the church auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 7. Women of the church wiU serve a dinner - and are they ever good cooks -beginning at 4:30p.m. until about 7. There will be a number of games and stands set up in the auditorium and these, too , wtll begin operating at 4:30. Christmas items will be on sale at a fancy stand and there will be a baked goods booth, a booth with religious articles for sale, other merchandise booths and a number of games including a fish pond for the kids. The public, of course, Is cordially invited. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Hurst Green covered the six furlongs In I :12 3-.'i Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner, rid,den by Joe McCullar, returned U7.40, $5.00 and $2.60. Herliert was second and Gallant Test finished third. The 6-11 daily double combination of Nothing Atall and Hy Moose was worth $1,368. IT'S ALMOST OPEN rebellion against the October observance of Veterans Day. Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will observe the day on Nov. 11, the traditional dale, rather than the October datelast Monday as set by Congress. Banks also continued to function Monday but will observe the day on Nov. 11. The courthouse functioned on Monday in spite of the national holiday but probably will be closed on the traditional day. Congress does all kinds of "big" things. You know, like changing the time, and holidays to name only a couple. CLUB MEETS HARRISONVILLE Members worked on 10 quilts when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club met recently at the school. The next meeting will be Nov. 19 at the Harrisonville Elementary School. THE POMEROY PTA will be in front of the New York Clothing House all day Saturday selling light bulbs to put a uttle life in its treasury. The group headed by James Soulsby, Pomeroy postmaster, decided this year to "do something" rather than to beg merchants to death. The light bulbs will be selling for $2 a package. "Not especially bargain", Soulsby comments, "but we're trying to give people something for their money. And everyone can use light bulbs." VICKIE CUMMINS apparently Is a good president for the Letart Falis PTO. Vickie headed the fall carnival of the group recenlly and everyone pitched in to make it a big evening. At the close of the event the PTO had cleared $946. Vicki's idea waS to provide something for everybody. A, complete dlrmer started the evening. There were games, a country store, a craft shop, a spook house and other activities. Providing enterlalnmenl were Margaret Neuman, the Norris Quartet, Dennis Manuel, Linda and Carol O'Brien, and VIckie's daughter, i'?fissy Cummins. John Hill and Freeland Norris conducted an auction ' sale al)d prizes for the evening went to Pearl Willis, John Hill and Pauline Bostic. Students named royalty included Bryan Hunt and Carol . O'Brien, prince and princess and Rex Thornton and Kathy Riffle, king and queen. They' received gifts. VIckie is extending a big thanks to everyone who donated and helped to make the evening such a financial success. ' BroWf!:ies get costume prizes • • T~BU also available in AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR NELSON'S DRUG STORE 208 E. MAIN Costume prizes were awatded at a Halloween party held Tuesday night for the Brownies of Pomeroy Troop 76 staged in the basement of the home of Mrs. Sue DeLong. Winning the prizes were Kathy DeLong, presttlest; Robin Venoy, ugliest; Susie Thoma, most original; and Carolyn Casto, funniest. The basement was extensively decorated for the season and · the refreshments included a cake inscribed "Happy Halloween, Troop 76." Napkins and favors carried out the ,. Halloween theme . Children pla~ed s~veral games includln~/111 the nose on the pump · Mothers assisting with the party were Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Judy Werry, r---------JAMESE.~USH LEGAL NOTICE I Notice to vendors ot Corrugate:• Metal ·Pipe: ~ New Haven UMW meets · Beat.· .· since women had resumed tlle Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Patty Michael, Mrs. Wanda swartz and Mrs. Rita Eblin. Guests were Tom Werry, Tommy Lane and Dixie, Tammy and Tracy Eblin. Brownies at the party were Jaye Roberts, Tammy Capehart, Shawnee Salser, Debbie Werry, Amy Sisson, Debra Boring, Rhonda Price, Crystal Lane, Susie Thoma, Kim Eblin, Patty Neutzling, Judy Price Carolyn Casto Robin Venoy Kathy DeLong' Ann Reece' Lori Pullins' Glenda G~. Mary Mi~ chem, Carlene Swartz and Trina Reeves · Dorcas church hosts party IS THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AND TREASURER'S OFFICE GOING TO BE COMBINED? LONG BOTTOM - Mr. ,and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Long Bottom, imtertained , Sunday with a dtnner party in celebration of the 86th birthday anniversary of his. mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, St. Joseph , Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, Columbus. Calling in the afternoon when homemade ice cream and cake were served were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and son, Ricky, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Wolfe, Chester. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Muhammad Ali, the Mighty One, has his first solid offer today as new heavyweight champion of the world. Uhe goes for it, he'll be tangling with an old buddy of his again in an old famillar place, not necessarily for that $10 million he's hollering about, but for plenty. U he says yes, Ali's opponent will be Smokin' Joe Frazier, (whom did you expec!, Charlie Bronson?), the fight site will be Madison Scjuare Garden and the time would be next March. The man making All this offer Is Ted<IY Brenner, ~sident of the Garden's Boxing department, and the one who succee<led in getting the first two All-Frazier matches for the the Garden. "Before he beat George Foremwn, All's two biggest fights were with Frazier right here in the Garden," says Brenner. ''Those two fights were the biggest in every possible sense you can name. We're gonna get the third one. Let me put it this way : we're gonna make every effort humanly possible to get the third." Reds open with Teddy Brenner has a way with him. Whenever he goes after something, he has a good batting average for coming up with it. Dodgers in '75 Besides, Allliltes fighting in the Garden, and so does Frazier. There could be one big stumbling block, though -that 10 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The million Ali suddenly has picked out as a nice,round number. Clncmnati Reds, traditional ·: "I'm a litUe surprised he's asking for 10 million," Teddy hosts of the National League Brenner says with a perfectly straight face . "I thought sure he'd opener, will start the 1975 ask for 20." Regardless of the figures, it's becoming increaSlngly apparent season here against the league Los Angeles Ali means to fight again and not quit as he said he would before champion Dodgers on Monday, April 7, the Foreman fight. He alreadY has started building up Joe Frazier again, or rather rebuilding him. the club announced today. Joe Frazier can fight. If anybodY can beat Ali, It's him. He The Dodgers lopped the Reds m a tight Western Division already has done It once. Bear in mind, awesome George Foreman couldn't knock down pennant chase this year and the two clubs· were the top Ali, but Joe Frazier did in the 15th round of their first fight, wbich winners in the inajors. Los Frazier won. All was hurt lying there on the canvas, but be got Angeles won 102 games and the back up ori his feet again. For sheer iron-lilte will and determination, very few ln the Reds took 98. . el)tlre realm of sports can compare with Ali. In baseball's 1974 opener Fight buffs talk about the way he out-maneuvers his opponents here at Riverfront Stadiwn, Hank Aaron hit his 714th career in the ring, the way he out-thinks them and tile way he out-lasts homer and tied Babe Ruth for them, but they seldom ever mention how·utterly he discourages them with his perseverance. the re~ord . He does it withitomething the late Vince Lombardi used to drill into the Green Bay Packers -conditioning. When Ali's In good WHA Stand1ngs physical shape, there's hardly any way he can lose. By Un1ted Press International East w. I. t. pts ga New England 4 1 6 8 20 1-4 Cleveland 1 2 1 3 10 14 v• Chicago lnd1anapls 4 0 2 10 15 5021223 West Houston San D1ego Phoen1x Mmnesota Michigan w. I. t. pts gf ga 4 4 0 8 3 1 0 6 2 4 1 5 2 4 0 4 2 4 0 A canadian w. I. t . pts. 6 1 0 . 12 4 1 0 8 26 28 1s 13 28 29 17 28 16 22 WFL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pet. pf pa Florida 12 6 0 .667 369 256 Charltt 10 8 o .556 409 303 Phila 8 10 o .44-4 468 387 x .J cksnvlle 4 10 0 286 269 358 Central w. I. t. pet. pf pa Mmphs 15 · J o 833 552 319 Birmnghm 5 0 .722 434 364 Jf ga 13 36 17 Ch 1cago 7 11 0 . 389 Toronto 551 2-4 11 x Detroit 1 13 0 .071 209 358 Quebec West W1nnipeg 4 I 0 8 22 12 w. I . t. pet . pf pa Vancouver 3 3 o 6 18 22 Y·SCal 13 5 0 722 454 385 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 Hawa lns 7 11 0 389 361 414 Portland 6 10 I 382 250 380 Wednesday's Results M i nnesota at Cleveland, ppd , Shrevprt 6 10 1 382 214 347 X· team d•sbanded bad ice Y· cllncl)ed division title' New England 5 Toronto 2 A Wednesday's Results Houston 1 Chicago o Southern California 34 Char. Winn 1peg 6 Phoenix 5, ot lotte 25 Vancou,ver 8 Edmonton 6 Philadelphia 37 Chlc:ago 31 Thursday's Games Birmingham 26 Florida IB Cleveland at M1ch1gao Memphis 33 The Hawaiians 31 New England at lnd iBnapolis Thursday's Games Chicago at San Diego ''2 Port~and at Shreveport wlll ·be received by the Boara ~ County Coni mISS lOners Of Me- 1g5 County In their office In th e courthouse .. Pomeroy , Oh io -45769, Uhlil 10 : 00 A. M 0 November 12, 197-4. 'At Whlc~ time and piece the bids will b~ opened tor the following list ct riveted plaJn Qalven 1zea corrugated metal p i pe afld coupling bands. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special se~n' ?f. the · Oliio General Assembly' to consider a <Slate hdusing bill appeared almost certain Wednesday, with Nav. 12 set as the prpbable date. . A form of the housing bill already passed the House and Is pending before the Senate Rules 'Committee. A special B1dS to be plainly marked, " Bid for c M .P ." on the front s1Cie or envelope. Material · to meet th\1 requ1rements of the State ot Ohio Department of Highways specifiCation 707 01. 600 L.F of 10" 16 Ga . 1n 20 It lengthS 600 L C of 12" 16 Ge . In 20ft I ' lengths 400 L F of 15" 16 Ga. 1n 20. fl length! 100 L F of 18" 16 Ga . 1n 20 fl lengths 128 L F Of 18" 1~ Ga. in 16 fl lengths . lOOl F of21"UGa ln20f1 lengths 128l F of21"14Ga ln16ff lengths . 100 L F . of 24" 14 Ga . m 20ft lengths 128 L F of 24" 14 Ga. In 16ft lengths. 100 L.F. of 30" 14 Ga. In 20ft lengths 100 L.F . of 36" 12 Ga in 20 t t lengths -40 L F" of -42" 12 Ga . In 20ft lengths 40 L F of A8" 12 Ga 1n 20 ft lengths. slwnpmg housing industry. Hou~ subcomittee has worked session w<iuld be enough. The "This (bill) would allow the out amendments to the mechanics are already. there, proposal which would he ac- all we'd have to do is ammend housing industry to obtain ceptable to both sides, ac- · It -and both sides are in money ... so that people could cordmg to House•Speaker A.G. agreement over the shape of borrow at rates cheaper than Lancione, D-Bellaire. the bill.'' ,, they are having to pay now," "We're already scheduled In its present form, the bill Young explained. "It would for a skeletal working session would authorize the Ohio provide more money at Nov. 12, Wld we can issue an Housing Development order for a full session," Authority to seD tax free bonds Lancione said. "The one-day and notes to provide financial ZENITH aid for low and middle incOme people. A rent supplement CULOR TV payment program also would be developed. The Departnient of Economic and Community Development would provide • BLACK & technical assistanct and develop a houSing plan. WHITE TV Lancione said the amendments include technical lane guage to conform with federal financing regulations and provisions concerning the STEREO old. "We have, in a matter of prevailing wage scale. Rep. Fred Young, R-Dayton, merely two days, extended our knowledge of genus homo by who chaired the subconunittee Easy Terms I, HERMAN GRAT~ nearly 1.5 milllon years," which recommended the Free Delivery 1 773.5592 MASON, W.VA. Johanson said in a statement in special session be called, said Addis Ababa. "All previous the bill would rehabilitate the theories of the origin of the lineage which leads to modem man must now be to !all~ r~vised. " Brose said that in recent correspondence with Johanson the latter indicated that the new find originally thought to A DISCOUNT be the remains of AlistralopiDePARTMe-NT STOilf. thecus, a creature alive in the period of the genus homo from wbich man descended, were those of a creature "much more human-like and much SAVE UP TO '4.88 earlier." Our Entire Stock Goes! ' The small size of the teeth BEDSPREADS Indicate the creature "was walking, e~ting meat and VALUES T0$9.87-FULL BED SIZE probably using tools .. , to kill Chenilles . Quills- Be Earlvl Inflation Fighter Savings! animals," Brose quoted Johanson as saying. The expedition, due to finish its work in two months, was financed by the National Science Foundation. • ClEVELAND (UP!)- The :; discovery of man-like jaw •.- hones that will reQuire revision of "all previnus theories of the origin of the lineage wbich ... leads to modern man., was announced he,re Wednesday by ,, Dr. David Brose of Case , Western Reserve University. He said an expedition led by Case Western aasistant anthropology professor Donald C. Johanson found fossils in , Ethiopia which Indicate creatures resembling man may .; have walked upright as long as • four mUiion years ago. Johanson, 30, had previously reported findings a few weeks , ago dating human-like fossils .. back three mil)ion years. Alemeyo ABf.ew of the Ethiopian Antiquities Admlnistra·· tiou, a memlier of Johanson's , team. made a new discovery .• Oct. 17 and 18 of a complete upper jaw and a half lower jaw • with all teeth intact. "' The hones were found in rock ,,;,strata some 150 feet ~low rock ,. dated between three and three -~ and . a quarter million years 30m 36 ln . 42 In 1 - 48 1n The Meigs County Com · missioners reserve the rlgl'lt to reject any or all bids. Board of County Com missioners Martha Chambers, Clerk (10) 31 (11) 7, :Ztc 2 1 - OROlNANCE NO . I011·74 An Ordinance to Vae•te portion of Lot's Numbers 4, 5, 6, 7 and a and to Re-Zone from B-3 to R-4 Be il ordained by tt)e Council of the Village of Middleport as follows · Sec I. That, that portion of Mill Street from the curb a distance of ~ teet· 1 southerly shall be vacated for a distance You 'II I of 121' ·6", extending from the corner of Mill and Third Avenue I tract It down westerly to the extension of the I south of North Third much faster 1 Avenue,line and be it further or · . I dalned that that portion of Soutl'l I Witha 1 Third Avenue be vacated ex · tending from the west curb I j I southerly from the corner of Milt Street and South Thlrtl Avenue, a distance of 192 feet to TIMES FOR HOLDING the extension of the property COMMON PLEAS COURTS, line of Richard and Sarah · A D 1975 Owen . It 1s ordere'd that the terms of Sec. II. Be It further ordained the common Pleas court In the that the vacation of this portion County of Meigs for the year of Mill Street and Third Avenue 1975 be fixed as follows To wit. Is conditioned upon the owners on the 1st day of JanUary. and of th,e property adjacent thereto the 5th day of May and the lst installing a public Sidewalk day of september and the said immediately adJacent to the terms oh,ald eourt begtn at 9 . 00 ~ south boundarv. , o~ the v_acated o 'clock a rn portion Of Mill Street and· the Signed ·J ohn c Bacon Judge west boundary of tht vacated of the common pleas' c t portion of South Thlrct Avenue Meigs County Ohio ~ur ' at least four feet in width, tor '~ · the use of the general public . . Sec Ill . Be It further or. {101 17 .... 2 ' 3! , 3tc died an that all ' par~lng meters be permanently removed from the area vacated and that there be no parallel parking , permitted on the street ad[ace'nt to the areas vee~ted, and that no obstruction ever be rermltted which WO'IId ,Preven the en trance from Mill and Third Avenue to the real estate ad· jacent to the portions of Mill Street and Third Avenue Which , have been vacated, In order to perm It access for private par~lng adfacent to the apart · ments to be constructed by the owners of the adjacent real estate ' Sec. IV . Be It further ordained that thereat estate described In the plat submitted by Third-Mill Corporation, dated October 9 197~.a copy of Which is attacl'led · to this Ord lnance. be re -zoned from B-3 to R--4. Sec . V . Be It further ordained that an emergency exists and that this Ordinance shall take effect on the earliest date permitted by law. Sec VI. Ttl is Ordinance shall take effect and be in force frorn and after October 14, 1974. --------------- ...• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ::::PO:::I:N:T:P:LE:A:S:A:N:T:·:M:A:SO:::N;. ..:;W~..Y~.:--- of Attest : Gene Grate Cltrk sessions," the Globe said. "The investigative failings appear to have resulted from COLORED an ove~helming deference to Kennedy's power and prestige SHEETS by apprehensive officials and PINK or 81lUE not from a conspiracy among SIZE themselves or with Kennedy," 81x104 the article said. FITTED 1 Among the major failings FULL · BED cited by the Globe: -Kennedy was not quesMEN'S WO~K tioned about his drinking and driving by Edgartown Polfce Chief Dominick J. Arena. ' :....yudge James A. Boyle did not order Kenmedy's arrest aa SillS called for under stale laW 8111'12 although an inqUest reported negligent driving by · the senator caused the fala\ accident. -The grand jury swmnoned to look into the case was given misleading guidance 1by · · District Attorney Edmund . L. Dints and Superior Coart Judge Wilfred J. Paquet. h ACTUAL VALUES TO 56.94 Combed Colton Size 10112 to 12. RE-ELECT HERBERT ,,, PAINTS ~PRICE 18" DOUBLE WARM TOBQGGANS Solid Colors STEP LADDER TOWEL BAR REG. $10.77 77~· VIVID ~tnn\ MEN'S ORLON SHIRTS Svptr stMcll, mlrecJI mieN tllam•nt nyt.n yem hi qu111ty. COffM , l.lilpe, bfttt or dn· TURTLENECK ~ COVER Our Prices And Quality! You'll Do Better With Us - It's A Fact- BIC ~ .tf SHOW, SUIT, flqi'T .... tell -HO MOll Df'II:OJT1HG -NO MOll SH.f.YIHG -HO- MOU SCUIIHG $3 77 tiNE SIZE FITS 5 Ft. To 5 Ft. 8" ........... 67e S1.49 DRIVEIAFERI VALUE GIRLS DENIM JEANS SIZE 3 10 14 Frldoy ·S.Iurday-5undoy Sizes v1rl.. y ol 1 me M L and KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 COLOR OUTFIT $1488 MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT YOUR CHOICE A .~C2510EWA Pbllco ,2 5"·Color TV· with 1CXWt SOlid State Cha~la -i ·o ' ~YIAR N1111 , _ Ll I 1111 •t• YAWE .l-UI. GUAMH.I. . BI.OCK '''for two yMIII iller delivery, ' we'll fix any· thlngiMI'•- -~-···- $247 warmttl In, ;old out. CotfOI'I •nd poi~lflr btlnd. Situ •m•ll to X· ~~. ·29c Frldn·S.Iurday-Suncloy I '6·5 0 W"lth Trade ·fOREMA. N . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . ,; , lf2 ~fEN'S PR.ICE ~ ' sTARTS FRIDAY 10' A.M. . \ ' . .-.. decorated glass • • •• • bakeware ELECTRIC BUFFET FRY PAN PART WOO~ BOOT SOCKS •MASON - P.lAlA ,. . 88 Regular s1 :11 . Red Top · Gre¥ BoHom All Sizes : '. v ... • SOLIDS AND TRIMS I .. HIGH DOME .-roi•T PUWMT H " 7~ SHORT SLEeyE - RIB KNIT - VALUES TO NAVY-BLUE·BLACK ' & ABBOn. ,.- . WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANT TOPS ' BASKET MEN'S OOLORED SWEAT SHIRTS •tautt.'' • ' PR BICYCLE Regular SU4 · ATTENDS MEETING VOTE·FOR JAMES E. ROUSH 11 .29 VALUE! LENGTH DRAIWERSI CHILDREN'S SHOES · ' ONLY DROP IN LC'IADING COMPLETE WITH · FILM and FLASHBULBS S18.95 List Price THERMAL UNDERWEAR FLOWER CLAY JJG:cac JI PR. BIG BUYS FOR YOUR HOME AND FAMILY! \ANI\ La .. styles. 40-44 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS OR " entt trim. vatu• to f4 ,f4. ~ Barbara Anthony of the Middleport First Baptlst Church and a membef of the Ohio Baptist Youth parUclpated in the Thursday night youth presentation at the !49th annual rr.eeting of the Ohio Bapllsl Convention. For .their ··MEIGS, COUNTY AUDITOR ' part on the program, the young t' . people shOwed slides of their ._______"'!"JAMES E. ROUSH.·__.._.;P.;dp.·,;,Po.;;;.I.•Aola.v.~ ·· ;:~~~us aclivit~es over the past $344 lhly lovts ... bluo. s 99~ PR. SUPER SAVINGS! 53.17 l·!:~~~~";~:ofFlame Ughh I· u.- ,._~tool 3 namon cotor tones. Button front Clrdlg1n or open back s llpover slylll Printed front ud b1ck. Stve up to LIGHTER Co\ors' $}22 WOMEN'S SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER TOPS Set ol4 -- Metal rtllinzs Rlllllar '1.87 SU~rChrome WINDSHIELD 'I• VALUES ~ WHY PAY MORE? OUR REGULAR VALUES 10 '7J7 ' a PHOTO ALBUM SPONGE MOP REG. $1.17 or Stripe Trims MAGNETIC,· 10 PAGE "SW1NG" Gift Item- SUPRE ME COURT ' ALL GLIDDEN Perm•nenf preu. Long or short siNVIl. M•dl in U S.A COMPLETE WITH NAILS AND STRIPS CUT YOUR HEAT BILLS! COMPARE . ': ,_,, , . .,.. ' WE NEED SPACEI Wonderful for 9Ith or younelf UP VISIT SHOPPERS MART TOM WOMEN'S BLOUSES a.JP ON COASTERS OR EGG BEATER Sincerely, . ' SFT. WOOD 4 BUCKlE ARCfiCS -- t:z ' PRACfiCE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FRIDAY MORNING - 10 A.M. - ALL 3 STORES $'3 22' c TRUTH IS BASED ON FACT INTEGRITY IS BASED ON TRUTH WORK SOCKS "FOX CROFT" PERMANENT PRESS e - • 304-485-2341 BOYS-MENS MEN'S WHITE •• • Dear Mr. Roush. In the past several weeks, there have been some published reports that have misrepresented my position on the recommendation that certain county elected offices be abolished or turned into appointive offlees. I'd like to take this opportunity to correct any false impression Dl: these reports may have left. I am opposed to the propositoln that any elected county office auditor, treasurer, englneel' or recorder- be made an appointive office. I believe that any such proposal seeks to take away from the people the Q power choose their Iown leaders. in violation of everything I have stood :;) for In to my political career. The recommendation ·tbat these offices be changed or abolished came from ttle Local Government Service Commission, which I appointed. But fhe fact that the Commission m.ade the recommendation does not change my own position in opposition to these changes. I hope this will serve to lay to rest any erroneous impression you may have gained. TO 3 ROSEMAR CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 4.24 ' ~ 001 2<, 31. 2tc ' 1 ·:::Senator . ~ennedy Passed the 14th day of Oc · Iober 197~. The bill now under consideration would, in effect, expand the powers of the board ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE EFFECTIVE NOV. 4,1974 WOMEN'S CAR COATS ... BOSTON (UPI) - The "~Boston Globe said today Sen. ' - -;Edward M. Kennedy escaped -·'serious crimina). charges in the :"death of Mary Jo', Kopechnl!i ::- through "inept prosecUtton and :.:;;preferential treatment"' by '-·wary officials. =, Miss Kopechne was ~ed :~'July 18, 1969, whe~. a 1car : Kennedy $11YS he was driving ::; went off a bridge 9n Chap: paqulddick Island. Kennedy • subsequently was given a two: month susj,ended sentence and ~ placed on probation f~ a year ::;. on a charge of leaving the :: scene of an accident. In the fourth and final story ::; of a series re.aamlnlng the :! incident; the Glolle reported in : ItS Thursday edition: : "Inept prosecution and pre!• erenllaltreatment of ... Kenne:;: dY by law enforcement and ::: judicial .officials probing the : death of Mary Jo Kopechne : ,apparently saved Sen. Ken;:: nedy from. being charg~ with :: serious drjving crimes, mclud~ ing manslaughter. :: "Routine investigative and :: judicial ~ure was either ~ ·'terecl or··llolched numerous - .... \ < : times to Sen. KennedY's benefit ::: &Iring the three ?fficial probes - of the·. eccldent -the Initial ;;: pollee · ' titvesligatlon, the : inquest and the grand jury tivities. . 801112 MARKET ST. PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MASON AJRNITURE ~ ' to resemble those of a financial lending institution, and it would be ' self-supporting through the revenue bonds. However, on-. q! the provisions in the bill pi'ovldes for appropriations, if necessary. e ·-~ Officials wary WANT AD t _____________ Development Fund. The main thrust of the board has been its non-interest bearing loan ac- Dr. A. S. Colombo, D.M.D. • Origin of man . under revision Coupling Bands: 10 - 10 in 10 - 12 In 8 - 15 ln . 3 - 18 In 3 - 21 in 3 - 24 lh 2 - more than $5 million in unclaimedl funds currently beld by tlle ·state to a housmg program . Right now, this money is dtvided equally between a Loan Guarantee reduced interest rates and Fund and a Houstng provide a tremendous shot in the arm to the Ohio housing industry . The Housing Development Board was established by the Ohio legislature in 1970. The legislature has commtlted Special session lOoks certain In accordance with Se-c . 307 8 or fhe revlud code, sealea bid~ Fred Hoffman President of Council I letter from Governor Gilligan's oflicel 8., ........... .· 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 into the local clothmg center .- -- l 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 3 l , j 1 9 i ! i 7 1 i 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The October meeting of the New Haven United Methodist Women was held in Scott Memorial Hall with 13 members in attendance. Mrs . Irene Weaver, program leader, used Matthew 25:31-46 as a basis for her presentation. She gave the group a Bible quiz, covering the old and new testaments, and subjects such as friendship, birds and missionary referenCes in the Bible. Mrs. Clara Burris closed this portion of the evening with prayer. Mrs. Naomi Bumgarner, president, reminded the group to bring Thank Offering Boxes to th< November meeting. A letter was read by Mrs. Mary Lieving from the Dislnct Committee on Missions concerning a Mission Studies at Mason, United Methodist Church Nov. 11, 7 to 9:30p.m. The purpose of this mission workshop being to prepare our church for a new mission studies, and the United Methodist Women play an imporlan I part in the mission work of the church. It was reported that much work, and cleaning had gone .. ' ~ t• PolltMcl lluminum. Ust ~~· s1us. wOndlrlul , tHfbuy . $1266 • • • ••• ChOost from ll,la qt. 11tllity trn, I " squ•,.. ~•• dish, 1 i(t . ov01l asseraJe with co.,.r, p111 or 1 qt. round a,.t c.utrole with cov.r. Don't mlu ti\Ht. • • • • SAVE UP 10 '1.114 EAQI •• • •• ·-·ON SALE ••• • 'FRIDAY · -· 1D AM ' ,. j, t ,. I. ' I I ' 7 �·"" r .... '. /'' .- Conroys Of the Bend -:···/' .entertain ••• • : ir ( '• •• • • lI RE-ELECT HERBERT TOM SUPREME COURT I< ; ,·., ,, ',..,. ''" I H, ., ' .1 • • •' ''''•" responsibility for its func tioning. Baby clothes and children's clothing were m demand. To help m thts area, several baby guilts were made from flannel by the women during the evenmg. These will be distributed through the Clothing Center. From a table decorated in the October-Halloween theme, refreshments were served by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Janet Bwngarner and Mrs. Evelyn Danbury. B..r llob Hm:flich It( a . Sis Wise of MiddlepOrt and Waverly is more than, pleased wtth the wme 200 get-well cards she has received since entering the Holzer Medical Center where she underwent surgery recently. . .. Besides the cards, Sis received flowers, phone calls and vtsttors - ali of which makes her ordeal a bit more pleasant. After aU, it'snice to kitow that someon~ cares. For many, many years Sts has been so kind in remembermg others. SmaU wonder that so !J:18n~.are.remembering her. Sis Is plain overwhelmed and says ... "Thanks" ., MEMBERS OF THE SACRED HEART CHURCH are busy ones these days making read,y for the annual bazaar in the church auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 7. Women of the church wiU serve a dinner - and are they ever good cooks -beginning at 4:30p.m. until about 7. There will be a number of games and stands set up in the auditorium and these, too , wtll begin operating at 4:30. Christmas items will be on sale at a fancy stand and there will be a baked goods booth, a booth with religious articles for sale, other merchandise booths and a number of games including a fish pond for the kids. The public, of course, Is cordially invited. THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (UP!) - Hurst Green covered the six furlongs In I :12 3-.'i Wednesday to win the featured ninth race at Thistledown. The winner, rid,den by Joe McCullar, returned U7.40, $5.00 and $2.60. Herliert was second and Gallant Test finished third. The 6-11 daily double combination of Nothing Atall and Hy Moose was worth $1,368. IT'S ALMOST OPEN rebellion against the October observance of Veterans Day. Drew Webster Post, American Legion, will observe the day on Nov. 11, the traditional dale, rather than the October datelast Monday as set by Congress. Banks also continued to function Monday but will observe the day on Nov. 11. The courthouse functioned on Monday in spite of the national holiday but probably will be closed on the traditional day. Congress does all kinds of "big" things. You know, like changing the time, and holidays to name only a couple. CLUB MEETS HARRISONVILLE Members worked on 10 quilts when the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club met recently at the school. The next meeting will be Nov. 19 at the Harrisonville Elementary School. THE POMEROY PTA will be in front of the New York Clothing House all day Saturday selling light bulbs to put a uttle life in its treasury. The group headed by James Soulsby, Pomeroy postmaster, decided this year to "do something" rather than to beg merchants to death. The light bulbs will be selling for $2 a package. "Not especially bargain", Soulsby comments, "but we're trying to give people something for their money. And everyone can use light bulbs." VICKIE CUMMINS apparently Is a good president for the Letart Falis PTO. Vickie headed the fall carnival of the group recenlly and everyone pitched in to make it a big evening. At the close of the event the PTO had cleared $946. Vicki's idea waS to provide something for everybody. A, complete dlrmer started the evening. There were games, a country store, a craft shop, a spook house and other activities. Providing enterlalnmenl were Margaret Neuman, the Norris Quartet, Dennis Manuel, Linda and Carol O'Brien, and VIckie's daughter, i'?fissy Cummins. John Hill and Freeland Norris conducted an auction ' sale al)d prizes for the evening went to Pearl Willis, John Hill and Pauline Bostic. Students named royalty included Bryan Hunt and Carol . O'Brien, prince and princess and Rex Thornton and Kathy Riffle, king and queen. They' received gifts. VIckie is extending a big thanks to everyone who donated and helped to make the evening such a financial success. ' BroWf!:ies get costume prizes • • T~BU also available in AMBUSH • 20 CARATS • PLATINE • EMIR NELSON'S DRUG STORE 208 E. MAIN Costume prizes were awatded at a Halloween party held Tuesday night for the Brownies of Pomeroy Troop 76 staged in the basement of the home of Mrs. Sue DeLong. Winning the prizes were Kathy DeLong, presttlest; Robin Venoy, ugliest; Susie Thoma, most original; and Carolyn Casto, funniest. The basement was extensively decorated for the season and · the refreshments included a cake inscribed "Happy Halloween, Troop 76." Napkins and favors carried out the ,. Halloween theme . Children pla~ed s~veral games includln~/111 the nose on the pump · Mothers assisting with the party were Mrs. Carolyn Reeves, Mrs. Judy Werry, r---------JAMESE.~USH LEGAL NOTICE I Notice to vendors ot Corrugate:• Metal ·Pipe: ~ New Haven UMW meets · Beat.· .· since women had resumed tlle Mrs. DeLong, Mrs. Pat Thoma, Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Patty Michael, Mrs. Wanda swartz and Mrs. Rita Eblin. Guests were Tom Werry, Tommy Lane and Dixie, Tammy and Tracy Eblin. Brownies at the party were Jaye Roberts, Tammy Capehart, Shawnee Salser, Debbie Werry, Amy Sisson, Debra Boring, Rhonda Price, Crystal Lane, Susie Thoma, Kim Eblin, Patty Neutzling, Judy Price Carolyn Casto Robin Venoy Kathy DeLong' Ann Reece' Lori Pullins' Glenda G~. Mary Mi~ chem, Carlene Swartz and Trina Reeves · Dorcas church hosts party IS THE AUDITOR'S OFFICE AND TREASURER'S OFFICE GOING TO BE COMBINED? LONG BOTTOM - Mr. ,and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Long Bottom, imtertained , Sunday with a dtnner party in celebration of the 86th birthday anniversary of his. mother, Mrs. B. A. Dodson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Haswell Betz, St. Joseph , Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conroy, Columbus. Calling in the afternoon when homemade ice cream and cake were served were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and son, Ricky, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Canaday, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Wolfe, Chester. Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - Muhammad Ali, the Mighty One, has his first solid offer today as new heavyweight champion of the world. Uhe goes for it, he'll be tangling with an old buddy of his again in an old famillar place, not necessarily for that $10 million he's hollering about, but for plenty. U he says yes, Ali's opponent will be Smokin' Joe Frazier, (whom did you expec!, Charlie Bronson?), the fight site will be Madison Scjuare Garden and the time would be next March. The man making All this offer Is Ted<IY Brenner, ~sident of the Garden's Boxing department, and the one who succee<led in getting the first two All-Frazier matches for the the Garden. "Before he beat George Foremwn, All's two biggest fights were with Frazier right here in the Garden," says Brenner. ''Those two fights were the biggest in every possible sense you can name. We're gonna get the third one. Let me put it this way : we're gonna make every effort humanly possible to get the third." Reds open with Teddy Brenner has a way with him. Whenever he goes after something, he has a good batting average for coming up with it. Dodgers in '75 Besides, Allliltes fighting in the Garden, and so does Frazier. There could be one big stumbling block, though -that 10 CINCINNATI (UPI) - The million Ali suddenly has picked out as a nice,round number. Clncmnati Reds, traditional ·: "I'm a litUe surprised he's asking for 10 million," Teddy hosts of the National League Brenner says with a perfectly straight face . "I thought sure he'd opener, will start the 1975 ask for 20." Regardless of the figures, it's becoming increaSlngly apparent season here against the league Los Angeles Ali means to fight again and not quit as he said he would before champion Dodgers on Monday, April 7, the Foreman fight. He alreadY has started building up Joe Frazier again, or rather rebuilding him. the club announced today. Joe Frazier can fight. If anybodY can beat Ali, It's him. He The Dodgers lopped the Reds m a tight Western Division already has done It once. Bear in mind, awesome George Foreman couldn't knock down pennant chase this year and the two clubs· were the top Ali, but Joe Frazier did in the 15th round of their first fight, wbich winners in the inajors. Los Frazier won. All was hurt lying there on the canvas, but be got Angeles won 102 games and the back up ori his feet again. For sheer iron-lilte will and determination, very few ln the Reds took 98. . el)tlre realm of sports can compare with Ali. In baseball's 1974 opener Fight buffs talk about the way he out-maneuvers his opponents here at Riverfront Stadiwn, Hank Aaron hit his 714th career in the ring, the way he out-thinks them and tile way he out-lasts homer and tied Babe Ruth for them, but they seldom ever mention how·utterly he discourages them with his perseverance. the re~ord . He does it withitomething the late Vince Lombardi used to drill into the Green Bay Packers -conditioning. When Ali's In good WHA Stand1ngs physical shape, there's hardly any way he can lose. By Un1ted Press International East w. I. t. pts ga New England 4 1 6 8 20 1-4 Cleveland 1 2 1 3 10 14 v• Chicago lnd1anapls 4 0 2 10 15 5021223 West Houston San D1ego Phoen1x Mmnesota Michigan w. I. t. pts gf ga 4 4 0 8 3 1 0 6 2 4 1 5 2 4 0 4 2 4 0 A canadian w. I. t . pts. 6 1 0 . 12 4 1 0 8 26 28 1s 13 28 29 17 28 16 22 WFL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pet. pf pa Florida 12 6 0 .667 369 256 Charltt 10 8 o .556 409 303 Phila 8 10 o .44-4 468 387 x .J cksnvlle 4 10 0 286 269 358 Central w. I. t. pet. pf pa Mmphs 15 · J o 833 552 319 Birmnghm 5 0 .722 434 364 Jf ga 13 36 17 Ch 1cago 7 11 0 . 389 Toronto 551 2-4 11 x Detroit 1 13 0 .071 209 358 Quebec West W1nnipeg 4 I 0 8 22 12 w. I . t. pet . pf pa Vancouver 3 3 o 6 18 22 Y·SCal 13 5 0 722 454 385 Edmonton 0 2 0 0 6 12 Hawa lns 7 11 0 389 361 414 Portland 6 10 I 382 250 380 Wednesday's Results M i nnesota at Cleveland, ppd , Shrevprt 6 10 1 382 214 347 X· team d•sbanded bad ice Y· cllncl)ed division title' New England 5 Toronto 2 A Wednesday's Results Houston 1 Chicago o Southern California 34 Char. Winn 1peg 6 Phoenix 5, ot lotte 25 Vancou,ver 8 Edmonton 6 Philadelphia 37 Chlc:ago 31 Thursday's Games Birmingham 26 Florida IB Cleveland at M1ch1gao Memphis 33 The Hawaiians 31 New England at lnd iBnapolis Thursday's Games Chicago at San Diego ''2 Port~and at Shreveport wlll ·be received by the Boara ~ County Coni mISS lOners Of Me- 1g5 County In their office In th e courthouse .. Pomeroy , Oh io -45769, Uhlil 10 : 00 A. M 0 November 12, 197-4. 'At Whlc~ time and piece the bids will b~ opened tor the following list ct riveted plaJn Qalven 1zea corrugated metal p i pe afld coupling bands. COLUMBUS (UP!) - A special se~n' ?f. the · Oliio General Assembly' to consider a <Slate hdusing bill appeared almost certain Wednesday, with Nav. 12 set as the prpbable date. . A form of the housing bill already passed the House and Is pending before the Senate Rules 'Committee. A special B1dS to be plainly marked, " Bid for c M .P ." on the front s1Cie or envelope. Material · to meet th\1 requ1rements of the State ot Ohio Department of Highways specifiCation 707 01. 600 L.F of 10" 16 Ga . 1n 20 It lengthS 600 L C of 12" 16 Ge . In 20ft I ' lengths 400 L F of 15" 16 Ga. 1n 20. fl length! 100 L F of 18" 16 Ga . 1n 20 fl lengths 128 L F Of 18" 1~ Ga. in 16 fl lengths . lOOl F of21"UGa ln20f1 lengths 128l F of21"14Ga ln16ff lengths . 100 L F . of 24" 14 Ga . m 20ft lengths 128 L F of 24" 14 Ga. In 16ft lengths. 100 L.F. of 30" 14 Ga. In 20ft lengths 100 L.F . of 36" 12 Ga in 20 t t lengths -40 L F" of -42" 12 Ga . In 20ft lengths 40 L F of A8" 12 Ga 1n 20 ft lengths. slwnpmg housing industry. Hou~ subcomittee has worked session w<iuld be enough. The "This (bill) would allow the out amendments to the mechanics are already. there, proposal which would he ac- all we'd have to do is ammend housing industry to obtain ceptable to both sides, ac- · It -and both sides are in money ... so that people could cordmg to House•Speaker A.G. agreement over the shape of borrow at rates cheaper than Lancione, D-Bellaire. the bill.'' ,, they are having to pay now," "We're already scheduled In its present form, the bill Young explained. "It would for a skeletal working session would authorize the Ohio provide more money at Nov. 12, Wld we can issue an Housing Development order for a full session," Authority to seD tax free bonds Lancione said. "The one-day and notes to provide financial ZENITH aid for low and middle incOme people. A rent supplement CULOR TV payment program also would be developed. The Departnient of Economic and Community Development would provide • BLACK & technical assistanct and develop a houSing plan. WHITE TV Lancione said the amendments include technical lane guage to conform with federal financing regulations and provisions concerning the STEREO old. "We have, in a matter of prevailing wage scale. Rep. Fred Young, R-Dayton, merely two days, extended our knowledge of genus homo by who chaired the subconunittee Easy Terms I, HERMAN GRAT~ nearly 1.5 milllon years," which recommended the Free Delivery 1 773.5592 MASON, W.VA. Johanson said in a statement in special session be called, said Addis Ababa. "All previous the bill would rehabilitate the theories of the origin of the lineage which leads to modem man must now be to !all~ r~vised. " Brose said that in recent correspondence with Johanson the latter indicated that the new find originally thought to A DISCOUNT be the remains of AlistralopiDePARTMe-NT STOilf. thecus, a creature alive in the period of the genus homo from wbich man descended, were those of a creature "much more human-like and much SAVE UP TO '4.88 earlier." Our Entire Stock Goes! ' The small size of the teeth BEDSPREADS Indicate the creature "was walking, e~ting meat and VALUES T0$9.87-FULL BED SIZE probably using tools .. , to kill Chenilles . Quills- Be Earlvl Inflation Fighter Savings! animals," Brose quoted Johanson as saying. The expedition, due to finish its work in two months, was financed by the National Science Foundation. • ClEVELAND (UP!)- The :; discovery of man-like jaw •.- hones that will reQuire revision of "all previnus theories of the origin of the lineage wbich ... leads to modern man., was announced he,re Wednesday by ,, Dr. David Brose of Case , Western Reserve University. He said an expedition led by Case Western aasistant anthropology professor Donald C. Johanson found fossils in , Ethiopia which Indicate creatures resembling man may .; have walked upright as long as • four mUiion years ago. Johanson, 30, had previously reported findings a few weeks , ago dating human-like fossils .. back three mil)ion years. Alemeyo ABf.ew of the Ethiopian Antiquities Admlnistra·· tiou, a memlier of Johanson's , team. made a new discovery .• Oct. 17 and 18 of a complete upper jaw and a half lower jaw • with all teeth intact. "' The hones were found in rock ,,;,strata some 150 feet ~low rock ,. dated between three and three -~ and . a quarter million years 30m 36 ln . 42 In 1 - 48 1n The Meigs County Com · missioners reserve the rlgl'lt to reject any or all bids. Board of County Com missioners Martha Chambers, Clerk (10) 31 (11) 7, :Ztc 2 1 - OROlNANCE NO . I011·74 An Ordinance to Vae•te portion of Lot's Numbers 4, 5, 6, 7 and a and to Re-Zone from B-3 to R-4 Be il ordained by tt)e Council of the Village of Middleport as follows · Sec I. That, that portion of Mill Street from the curb a distance of ~ teet· 1 southerly shall be vacated for a distance You 'II I of 121' ·6", extending from the corner of Mill and Third Avenue I tract It down westerly to the extension of the I south of North Third much faster 1 Avenue,line and be it further or · . I dalned that that portion of Soutl'l I Witha 1 Third Avenue be vacated ex · tending from the west curb I j I southerly from the corner of Milt Street and South Thlrtl Avenue, a distance of 192 feet to TIMES FOR HOLDING the extension of the property COMMON PLEAS COURTS, line of Richard and Sarah · A D 1975 Owen . It 1s ordere'd that the terms of Sec. II. Be It further ordained the common Pleas court In the that the vacation of this portion County of Meigs for the year of Mill Street and Third Avenue 1975 be fixed as follows To wit. Is conditioned upon the owners on the 1st day of JanUary. and of th,e property adjacent thereto the 5th day of May and the lst installing a public Sidewalk day of september and the said immediately adJacent to the terms oh,ald eourt begtn at 9 . 00 ~ south boundarv. , o~ the v_acated o 'clock a rn portion Of Mill Street and· the Signed ·J ohn c Bacon Judge west boundary of tht vacated of the common pleas' c t portion of South Thlrct Avenue Meigs County Ohio ~ur ' at least four feet in width, tor '~ · the use of the general public . . Sec Ill . Be It further or. {101 17 .... 2 ' 3! , 3tc died an that all ' par~lng meters be permanently removed from the area vacated and that there be no parallel parking , permitted on the street ad[ace'nt to the areas vee~ted, and that no obstruction ever be rermltted which WO'IId ,Preven the en trance from Mill and Third Avenue to the real estate ad· jacent to the portions of Mill Street and Third Avenue Which , have been vacated, In order to perm It access for private par~lng adfacent to the apart · ments to be constructed by the owners of the adjacent real estate ' Sec. IV . Be It further ordained that thereat estate described In the plat submitted by Third-Mill Corporation, dated October 9 197~.a copy of Which is attacl'led · to this Ord lnance. be re -zoned from B-3 to R--4. Sec . V . Be It further ordained that an emergency exists and that this Ordinance shall take effect on the earliest date permitted by law. Sec VI. Ttl is Ordinance shall take effect and be in force frorn and after October 14, 1974. --------------- ...• SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ::::PO:::I:N:T:P:LE:A:S:A:N:T:·:M:A:SO:::N;. ..:;W~..Y~.:--- of Attest : Gene Grate Cltrk sessions," the Globe said. "The investigative failings appear to have resulted from COLORED an ove~helming deference to Kennedy's power and prestige SHEETS by apprehensive officials and PINK or 81lUE not from a conspiracy among SIZE themselves or with Kennedy," 81x104 the article said. FITTED 1 Among the major failings FULL · BED cited by the Globe: -Kennedy was not quesMEN'S WO~K tioned about his drinking and driving by Edgartown Polfce Chief Dominick J. Arena. ' :....yudge James A. Boyle did not order Kenmedy's arrest aa SillS called for under stale laW 8111'12 although an inqUest reported negligent driving by · the senator caused the fala\ accident. -The grand jury swmnoned to look into the case was given misleading guidance 1by · · District Attorney Edmund . L. Dints and Superior Coart Judge Wilfred J. Paquet. h ACTUAL VALUES TO 56.94 Combed Colton Size 10112 to 12. RE-ELECT HERBERT ,,, PAINTS ~PRICE 18" DOUBLE WARM TOBQGGANS Solid Colors STEP LADDER TOWEL BAR REG. $10.77 77~· VIVID ~tnn\ MEN'S ORLON SHIRTS Svptr stMcll, mlrecJI mieN tllam•nt nyt.n yem hi qu111ty. COffM , l.lilpe, bfttt or dn· TURTLENECK ~ COVER Our Prices And Quality! You'll Do Better With Us - It's A Fact- BIC ~ .tf SHOW, SUIT, flqi'T .... tell -HO MOll Df'II:OJT1HG -NO MOll SH.f.YIHG -HO- MOU SCUIIHG $3 77 tiNE SIZE FITS 5 Ft. To 5 Ft. 8" ........... 67e S1.49 DRIVEIAFERI VALUE GIRLS DENIM JEANS SIZE 3 10 14 Frldoy ·S.Iurday-5undoy Sizes v1rl.. y ol 1 me M L and KODAK INSTAMATIC X-15 COLOR OUTFIT $1488 MEN'S HEAVY WEIGHT YOUR CHOICE A .~C2510EWA Pbllco ,2 5"·Color TV· with 1CXWt SOlid State Cha~la -i ·o ' ~YIAR N1111 , _ Ll I 1111 •t• YAWE .l-UI. GUAMH.I. . BI.OCK '''for two yMIII iller delivery, ' we'll fix any· thlngiMI'•- -~-···- $247 warmttl In, ;old out. CotfOI'I •nd poi~lflr btlnd. Situ •m•ll to X· ~~. ·29c Frldn·S.Iurday-Suncloy I '6·5 0 W"lth Trade ·fOREMA. N . ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 • . ,; , lf2 ~fEN'S PR.ICE ~ ' sTARTS FRIDAY 10' A.M. . \ ' . .-.. decorated glass • • •• • bakeware ELECTRIC BUFFET FRY PAN PART WOO~ BOOT SOCKS •MASON - P.lAlA ,. . 88 Regular s1 :11 . Red Top · Gre¥ BoHom All Sizes : '. v ... • SOLIDS AND TRIMS I .. HIGH DOME .-roi•T PUWMT H " 7~ SHORT SLEeyE - RIB KNIT - VALUES TO NAVY-BLUE·BLACK ' & ABBOn. ,.- . WOMEN'S POLYESTER PANT TOPS ' BASKET MEN'S OOLORED SWEAT SHIRTS •tautt.'' • ' PR BICYCLE Regular SU4 · ATTENDS MEETING VOTE·FOR JAMES E. ROUSH 11 .29 VALUE! LENGTH DRAIWERSI CHILDREN'S SHOES · ' ONLY DROP IN LC'IADING COMPLETE WITH · FILM and FLASHBULBS S18.95 List Price THERMAL UNDERWEAR FLOWER CLAY JJG:cac JI PR. BIG BUYS FOR YOUR HOME AND FAMILY! \ANI\ La .. styles. 40-44 LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS OR " entt trim. vatu• to f4 ,f4. ~ Barbara Anthony of the Middleport First Baptlst Church and a membef of the Ohio Baptist Youth parUclpated in the Thursday night youth presentation at the !49th annual rr.eeting of the Ohio Bapllsl Convention. For .their ··MEIGS, COUNTY AUDITOR ' part on the program, the young t' . people shOwed slides of their ._______"'!"JAMES E. ROUSH.·__.._.;P.;dp.·,;,Po.;;;.I.•Aola.v.~ ·· ;:~~~us aclivit~es over the past $344 lhly lovts ... bluo. s 99~ PR. SUPER SAVINGS! 53.17 l·!:~~~~";~:ofFlame Ughh I· u.- ,._~tool 3 namon cotor tones. Button front Clrdlg1n or open back s llpover slylll Printed front ud b1ck. Stve up to LIGHTER Co\ors' $}22 WOMEN'S SCREEN PRINT POLYESTER TOPS Set ol4 -- Metal rtllinzs Rlllllar '1.87 SU~rChrome WINDSHIELD 'I• VALUES ~ WHY PAY MORE? OUR REGULAR VALUES 10 '7J7 ' a PHOTO ALBUM SPONGE MOP REG. $1.17 or Stripe Trims MAGNETIC,· 10 PAGE "SW1NG" Gift Item- SUPRE ME COURT ' ALL GLIDDEN Perm•nenf preu. Long or short siNVIl. M•dl in U S.A COMPLETE WITH NAILS AND STRIPS CUT YOUR HEAT BILLS! COMPARE . ': ,_,, , . .,.. ' WE NEED SPACEI Wonderful for 9Ith or younelf UP VISIT SHOPPERS MART TOM WOMEN'S BLOUSES a.JP ON COASTERS OR EGG BEATER Sincerely, . ' SFT. WOOD 4 BUCKlE ARCfiCS -- t:z ' PRACfiCE LIMITED TO ORTHODONTICS PRICES ARE IN EFFECT FRIDAY MORNING - 10 A.M. - ALL 3 STORES $'3 22' c TRUTH IS BASED ON FACT INTEGRITY IS BASED ON TRUTH WORK SOCKS "FOX CROFT" PERMANENT PRESS e - • 304-485-2341 BOYS-MENS MEN'S WHITE •• • Dear Mr. Roush. In the past several weeks, there have been some published reports that have misrepresented my position on the recommendation that certain county elected offices be abolished or turned into appointive offlees. I'd like to take this opportunity to correct any false impression Dl: these reports may have left. I am opposed to the propositoln that any elected county office auditor, treasurer, englneel' or recorder- be made an appointive office. I believe that any such proposal seeks to take away from the people the Q power choose their Iown leaders. in violation of everything I have stood :;) for In to my political career. The recommendation ·tbat these offices be changed or abolished came from ttle Local Government Service Commission, which I appointed. But fhe fact that the Commission m.ade the recommendation does not change my own position in opposition to these changes. I hope this will serve to lay to rest any erroneous impression you may have gained. TO 3 ROSEMAR CIRCLE PARKERSBURG, W.VA. 4.24 ' ~ 001 2<, 31. 2tc ' 1 ·:::Senator . ~ennedy Passed the 14th day of Oc · Iober 197~. The bill now under consideration would, in effect, expand the powers of the board ANNOUNCING THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE EFFECTIVE NOV. 4,1974 WOMEN'S CAR COATS ... BOSTON (UPI) - The "~Boston Globe said today Sen. ' - -;Edward M. Kennedy escaped -·'serious crimina). charges in the :"death of Mary Jo', Kopechnl!i ::- through "inept prosecUtton and :.:;;preferential treatment"' by '-·wary officials. =, Miss Kopechne was ~ed :~'July 18, 1969, whe~. a 1car : Kennedy $11YS he was driving ::; went off a bridge 9n Chap: paqulddick Island. Kennedy • subsequently was given a two: month susj,ended sentence and ~ placed on probation f~ a year ::;. on a charge of leaving the :: scene of an accident. In the fourth and final story ::; of a series re.aamlnlng the :! incident; the Glolle reported in : ItS Thursday edition: : "Inept prosecution and pre!• erenllaltreatment of ... Kenne:;: dY by law enforcement and ::: judicial .officials probing the : death of Mary Jo Kopechne : ,apparently saved Sen. Ken;:: nedy from. being charg~ with :: serious drjving crimes, mclud~ ing manslaughter. :: "Routine investigative and :: judicial ~ure was either ~ ·'terecl or··llolched numerous - .... \ < : times to Sen. KennedY's benefit ::: &Iring the three ?fficial probes - of the·. eccldent -the Initial ;;: pollee · ' titvesligatlon, the : inquest and the grand jury tivities. . 801112 MARKET ST. PARKERSBURG, W.VA. MASON AJRNITURE ~ ' to resemble those of a financial lending institution, and it would be ' self-supporting through the revenue bonds. However, on-. q! the provisions in the bill pi'ovldes for appropriations, if necessary. e ·-~ Officials wary WANT AD t _____________ Development Fund. The main thrust of the board has been its non-interest bearing loan ac- Dr. A. S. Colombo, D.M.D. • Origin of man . under revision Coupling Bands: 10 - 10 in 10 - 12 In 8 - 15 ln . 3 - 18 In 3 - 21 in 3 - 24 lh 2 - more than $5 million in unclaimedl funds currently beld by tlle ·state to a housmg program . Right now, this money is dtvided equally between a Loan Guarantee reduced interest rates and Fund and a Houstng provide a tremendous shot in the arm to the Ohio housing industry . The Housing Development Board was established by the Ohio legislature in 1970. The legislature has commtlted Special session lOoks certain In accordance with Se-c . 307 8 or fhe revlud code, sealea bid~ Fred Hoffman President of Council I letter from Governor Gilligan's oflicel 8., ........... .· 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 into the local clothmg center .- -- l 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Oct. 3 l , j 1 9 i ! i 7 1 i 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • NEW HAVEN, W. Va.- The October meeting of the New Haven United Methodist Women was held in Scott Memorial Hall with 13 members in attendance. Mrs . Irene Weaver, program leader, used Matthew 25:31-46 as a basis for her presentation. She gave the group a Bible quiz, covering the old and new testaments, and subjects such as friendship, birds and missionary referenCes in the Bible. Mrs. Clara Burris closed this portion of the evening with prayer. Mrs. Naomi Bumgarner, president, reminded the group to bring Thank Offering Boxes to th< November meeting. A letter was read by Mrs. Mary Lieving from the Dislnct Committee on Missions concerning a Mission Studies at Mason, United Methodist Church Nov. 11, 7 to 9:30p.m. The purpose of this mission workshop being to prepare our church for a new mission studies, and the United Methodist Women play an imporlan I part in the mission work of the church. It was reported that much work, and cleaning had gone .. ' ~ t• PolltMcl lluminum. Ust ~~· s1us. wOndlrlul , tHfbuy . $1266 • • • ••• ChOost from ll,la qt. 11tllity trn, I " squ•,.. ~•• dish, 1 i(t . ov01l asseraJe with co.,.r, p111 or 1 qt. round a,.t c.utrole with cov.r. Don't mlu ti\Ht. • • • • SAVE UP 10 '1.114 EAQI •• • •• ·-·ON SALE ••• • 'FRIDAY · -· 1D AM ' ,. j, t ,. I. ' I I ' 7 �•. . "' . • ~ . . ., f ' .• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 31.1974 •, ;Rhoda M. Rousl: ,. :_, died Tuesday -· i ' • ~ ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell SUPPLIES_r~' For large & Small Animals ACTIVATING the computer "link-up" for an EKG tracing on Tim Harrison is Joanne Johnson, EKG FOR MEIGS-COUNTY COMMISSIONER Holzer Clinic • announces servzce ~ • t :•· ••• • f •• •• • •• ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES & ·ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS Ask to check our "MlRCK VETERINARY MANUAL" • • • t DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your I Prcscnption Druq StorE"" Robert E. Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Medical Ceuter Clinic, has announced the beginning of a new service to Clinic patients in the form of co mputer -a nal yzed electrocardiograms. ECG or EKG , as electrocardiograms are often called, have only been available in the hospital until now. The Clinic has contracted with the Telemed Corporation of Chicago, lllinois, to make EKGs available to patients visiting the Clinic on an outpatient basis. The new Clinic system, under the supervision of G. Randolph Hand, M.D., Clinic cardiologist, will give the physician a fast, accurate 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT, f\ !race or graph plus a com, puterized teletype interpretation of what the graph shows. The system is activated after the Clinic Technician miss americas shoes THE CORPORAY SOFT LEATHER SPRINGY SOLE COLORS: SAND ·DARK BROWN I l j 11HE SHOE r80Xr Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Ml . . I have not been able to contact each of you in person, however I witl let my past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for 15 years .. Also my 61f2 years experience with the Ohio Department of Highways . Technictan, while Donna Mollohan, EKG Technician, looks on. • 't SQUAD CALLED · The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Marie Postlewait, 308 Page St., to Holzer Medical Center, Wednesday afternoon as medical patient. YOUR VOTE WILl BE GREARY APPRECIATED a "hooks up " lhe patient to lhe EKG machine. The technician then activates the computer "link-up" in Chicago and the tracing begins. Within a few minutes after the EKG is completed, the computeranalyzed inter.pretation is transmitted back to the· Clinic via the teletype, Bolli the !racing and the interpretation are then provided to the Clinic physician for his analysis. "The computer analysis in no way ·replaees the physician or his reading of the EKGs," Dr. Hand said, · "i! is merely another diagnostic tool that we will use in reaching a determination .'' Daniel said the Clinic system is being installed as a convenience to the patient so that he will not have to leave the examining area, walk to the hospital for the EKG, and then return. GRAND OPENING! LBS. ............ . ............... • ·filii .... • ••..• •••• •.•..... I .... • ~.. . •....... . .. : .. ... I k OF ........ "' 1""'" ....... 511,; 21 -..~ • ~ ....... . ·~ ..... • .. .... I IL . " , . .... 0 ; •• •••••• •••• • ' MEAT . TocalMP..... . Free Willi Tile ........ Of Beef . . . OrMore --WE SEll ONLY DfOICE & PRIM.E8EEFCLUB STEAK ' RIB ROAST Panbroil T-BONE PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN . -SPECIAL Panbroil Ponbroil Ponbroil , , • Panbroll Ponbroil • ,.;, ' , ,• ' • ' ,, ' GUAIANTBDTINDiit• . • u.s.~.A. Cf:IO~ BEEF· SIDES. RUMP ROAST ' ItaiM · Crops bigger than livestock ~·-·· CHUCK ROAST COLUMBUS (UPI) - Crops have replaced livestock as the main source of cash receipts to Ohio farmers, bringing In $2.3 billion !I\ 1973 or 52.7per cent of the total receipts, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service reported Wednesday. The extension service said livestock sales during 1973 arilo\mted to pver a · billion dollars but, for the first lime in history, fell below the cash receipts from crops. OPEN HOUSE SET TUPPERS PLAINS - Open House will be held at the New Tuppers Plains Community Building and Fire Department Headquarters, Sunday from II a . m. to 4:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. The building houses the relatively new Orange Tlvp. Volunteer Fire Dept. The public is invited to attend the open house. The building Is located in the Weatherman Addition of Tuppers Plains. LOOk WHAT YOU GET Broi•a-roos! . ROUND \RM ROA:ST. •• lraiM. BriaN sfUil ,.,,........ . . ' BRISKET . Simmer in water • • • • . . . u#k20DU._. ' . Rememb ' NO MONIY _DOWN; . ·u.. our bud..t plan. . STEW -MEAf'ltete'a how It _,.,, I , I , I BraiN and Slrnm., · I . I ' • No Money Down · • No Interest For · 90 days BfEF • No Paymeft:tvFor .Broil,GROUND panbr~il, ·or boko 30 days I -I I • ' '•.. • I; ... ~ ....... o;-t!u!Nd. I ,' ' PLATE • 2 .. 1tt ""'"~ ... 10-..,. . • :1. ,.... ' ...... ......w, ,.,.."'"" • 4. Ne let..., ., =-~ 1114 di.J•i fer I Mllallw. ~LANK . Some os Pork . chops, stuff qnd boko Simmer in Water ·· or broiie. : ,. CALL COLLECT· . .;4 _ ,.OPEN SUNDAY PHONE ·..485 ·._ 53 . ··3· ' ' ' of;04) . ALL OIIDtiiS VAIY IN SID AND WIIGHT AI Orden Cut ly Appointment ·- ~ .BEEF SIDES . NO ONE HAS SERVED ' MEIGS OOUNTY STRONGER IN lliE OHIO SENATE 200:q:~SJ071 lliAN OAKlfY COLliNS Wto. 200 .. UO' llot. U.S.D.A. Poolcto. 1• .. .wool.a . < . . WLY IIID•SPIQALU . · 11 lllo. fr;1nt c111ct&M ta flm 20 c•t.n-- apeoil,..., 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. MCtunt, DAILY 10 TO 8 ;P.M. . Fore ·Quarters L y "":!"" l ' / ' ' HALL SPE IALS Vaseline Intensive Care PALMOLIVE RAPID ·SHAVE King Size $1.29 Value EE RIGHT GUARD" HERBAL BUBBLING BATH' ' FOAMY DEODORANT ALKA SELnER CREST TOOTHPASTE 25 Tablets 83c Value Shave Cream II oz . $1.39 Value 7 oz . With 2 1-3 oz. FREE $1.89 Value '· : . "national monwnent" ill 1962 ~ : : • •• : ·when he rocketed around the\ earth In a spaceship, the first American to do so. Since then, he hils been an executive with Royal Crown Cola Co., has gained a wealth : · of political experience in his : .campaigns and has studied the , • issues thoroughly, He believes : his background In science and : technology would stand him In : good .stead in the Senate. : Perk,-60, Served 5 tenns on, : Cleveland City Councjl before "'' be~ the<flrst' Republican : auditor ~ Cuyahoga County in ~ 50 years. He was reelected : twice -the last time in 1970 by : 140,000 votes, the largest • ~gin ever piled up by a : Republican in the county. In 1971, Perk became Cleve; land's first Republican mayor ' In 30 years. He was re-elected last year with 61 per cent of the ~ vote, although the regular : Democratic candidate dropped!• • out of the race and WllS , replaeed near the end of the FOOTBALL TRADING CARDS . ' .t:•• • Choose from ma 1 styles including Plant of the Apes 36 Full color ··319 •Reg . $2.00 , ·4 9 1 ONLY action cards per pack witlJ 1~3' sfa'tistics. _; Reg. $4 .00 'ONLY . Reg. 39c pack 2/49~ 59e Mask~ 29¢ COMPLETE STEREO. SYSTEM DELUXE STEREO 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER With Cart, Headphones, Dust Cover, Record f manual • . Features built-in tape player, 50 watts ,.· •••• . power, AM-FM radio, deluxe built-in 50 wattS Input power Slide ·. controls, automatic or . MORSE ELECTROPHONIC SOUNDESIGN ,. ' ' 79~ Reg. $2.60 $219 ONLY · ! : There. are two independent : candidateS and two write-in . candidates in the Senate. contest. , Ric liard B. Kay, 56, a Cleveland attorney, Is rwining : as an lndi!IMifldent seeking to ' "restore morality and integrity : to government." Kay, who was : . co-counsel for Lt . '(Villiam Calley, has pledged to "shake up the political parties," which he blames for interfering with the progress of the .na~on. , Kay 1s formerly state chair; man of the American In, dependent Party. He ran for ; the Senate in 1970, and for : President in 1972. k . Kathleen G. Harroff, 1:3• · Bedford, is a member of Ule : Libertarian party running as an Independent. Sbe was _active . m· Republican politics and . fowlded a · draft Goldwater • 1committee before leaving the: : j.rty in 1!1114. ' .. Miss Harroff contends govetnment "has no right to Initiate force against any other Iuman ~g. Government is ~ IJI'Oblem, it. is not the MASKS Choose tram Planet of the Apes, Batman "nd more . . 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Optional car-boa~ $11 88 FOR $3995 LAY AWAY NOW FOR Ll .• - - ,, ,.., WllafW ·...... . ........ 1......... ~..-.; - P. ,11 0 •· Prina1 cuts nx or latcll onlen to •it_flll' _... · . . 50 . ' 11'1 .. to..to.,.... ...... . GuAIANTRO ' ' .....£.,. . . ,. ' . ·,(304) 485-4533' ! .. Pd. Pol . Adv. · . I li' , ., MODESS 24's ,1 - - ,c,.;.j SPRING Reg. or Super Stayfree One of the · heroi~ acts of World War 11 cx;curred on Feb. 3, 1943 when the u.s. transport DM_ches!•~ ~" 88 torpedoed . The . World Almanac recalls.• tlil!t four chaplains gave thelf hfebei!S to soldi~rs aboard the sh•P1 linked their~ !ind 11rayea u they went doW!' w1th tbl! veseel. The chaplam~ were o~ the Catholic, Jew1s~ and ·Protestant faiths. Bath Size MINIPADS 30's KLEENEX 2QO's YOUR CHOICE usE OuR CoNvENIENT lAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTf4AS ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' 1tfftsr.t.PI:R EHTEHI•RISt: ASSN .l, ' ), ' 1 ' ~--::;;:;;; . PHONE COLLECT · Parkettburg,. W.Va. OAKLEY .COLLINS ~ STATE SENATOR: " country should be rev\sed to Perk proposes to curb inflaeliminate " the. evil-breeding tion by balancing the federal aspects of capitalism." budget, He cites his experience ·Speak with Emphasis as auditor and mayor, where Perk and Glenn have spoken he claims to have balanced out ·with emphasis on two Cleveland's budget wilhout major issues, inflation and rai~g taxes despite inheriting enerBy. a $27.2 million deficit. saving. He also favors an increase in federal aid for ·mass transit: a relaxation in environemtnal controls aild a look toward hydroelec tric powor and nuclear energy as fuel sources. Glenn agrees that conservation is the key to solving the · energy problems. He favors a selective cutback in pollution controls to allow continued use of Ohio coal, and further research for practical alternative power sources. ., . u:s.D;A. · . · . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS ·' •r : • solution," she says. tional democracy." · Ron8Id E. Girkins is a pub}ic John O'Nei,ll, a member of accountant from Gran~ille lhe Socialist Labor party, also runnin_g a~ a write-i~ . He,csays is running as a write-in. He is a government has nusus~ its carpenter from the Cleveland power and if he is elected he area who built a hospital for will work to "set up a political, the chronically ill. He believes social, economi<r and interna- the economic base of the for adequate supplies of energy at reasonable prices. Glenn also would encourage expansio n a nd -production capacity of industry, enforce anti -trus t laws to prevent excess profits and use the · federal government as a standby employer lor workers affected by anti-inflationary measures. On energy, Perk recommends strong conserva tion plans th at would reward citi zens and industries for Wti. 120 ll! 110 -._. Chelce His leadership in the Ohio Senate has meant' millions of additional State Funds for improved education, highways, recreational and medical facilitie.s. and _ ·ather improvements for this area. General Election Nov. 5 · : ' ••• ' ' ' - WORLD ALMANAC PACTS 0 N ' . The Veteran Legislator of -22 yea·rs ~xperience ·four years· in the Ohio - House and· 18 in the :Ohio Senate. ·· · : •• " .."' : : : ••• ~ : : • " •,' By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse ~eparter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The '.major party candidates for the U.S. Senate seat from Ohio arrived at the starting gate from different directions. John H. Glenn Jr., the former astronaut, was shelved by an Injury when he tried for the Senate a decade ago. In 1970, he was the favorite b~t was beaten in the Democratic primary. Last year 1he was shunned by the party Qrganization when he insisted . lin making a third attempt .He won the primary last May and is now a clearcut favorite to win the election. ClevelanC\ Mayor Ralph J . Perk had to be convinced to enter the race by the RepubUcan organization last winter. At that · time, the .popular mayor was thought to be the proper opponent for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, . who was viewed as· ~ likely Democratic nominee. Perk won ·the Republican primary easily, but has .found the going .extremely · rough against Glenn. "It's a little dif(lcult to run against a national monument,'~ obeerved Cuyahoga County Republican Chainnan Robert Hugh.,._ Beeame Monument Glenn, a 53-year-<>ld native of New Concord, became a " campaign.' RE-ELECT A GOOD SENATOR "' • " •"' : : , : TH. TIME. HAS 'cOME ·TO . El)fl'ORS ~OTE: This Is the seveoth ill ' a serlel of. articles · prepared by United Press JntemaUcnUII 01! IIanes and conte4ts at the Nov. 5 eleetlon. Today's article Is about the race for the U.S. Selll'te 11eat belnl vacated In JaiiWiry by Democrat Howard M. Metzen· baum, an IDterim appoiDtee who succeeded WUllam B. Saxbe last win~r. ~ ~') •.. public risk of ~ nucle!ll' plant is atleast100 times less than this, based on the exJ!!'rlence to dllte, and the calCulatedprob&ble value is muCh smaller still.'1 INMATE CAUGHT ClEVELAND (UPI) - Po. lice caught an Ohio_Reformatory Inmate Wed~esday 90 minutes after he escaped from his guard at his father's funeral here on the west side. Lee Dale Rollers, 21. servinl! time for armed robbery, was captured whil~ trying to enter a car on W. 48th St., l>ollce said. He was · still wearing his handcuffs. ' i -::;~~ ! ' a. I : . 1' WASHINGTON ( UPI)' - A and With_empliasis on the fact coal-burning utility poses 100 · " that nuClear power is a choice limes more risk of a damaging among alternatives, and that accident than nuclear plant, the other alternatives must be a chemist and researcher said scruUnized as sharply as the Wednesday. nuclear option." "I believe the public is ready "We must take palris to to accept nuclear power, not compare the nuclear risks with on my say-60, or yours, but on · those of other ·power options, their own understanding and principally coal, and with the knowledge, " R. Philip Ham- common hazards of crashes, mona, of R and D Associates, explosions and collapses whiCh Santa Mo_nica, Calif., said in a we accept all around us all the p~epared speech to thli Atomic lime," he said. Industrial Forum. "A coal-burning plant, for · · He said the knowledge must example, represents a statisticome from a nuclear Industry cally known public risk of so willing to speak in everyday many fatalities, injuries and English, with complete canclor dollars damage per year. The NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Rhoda M. Roush, 74, . formerly of Minersville , New ~ Haven, W. Va ., died Tuesday at ; Pleasan t Valley Hospital. " A member of the Minersville ;, United Methodist Church, Mrs. ' ;, Roush was·the daughter· of the late James and Rosa Pyles Curtis. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Albert. Surviving are her husband , Hosmer, a son, James N. • Roush of New Haven; two t brothers, Roy and Clarence • Curtis, both of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Unda Roush of "' Buckhannon, W. Va., and a ~ grandson , Jeff Roush of New :2: Haven. :1: Funeral services will be held • at 2 p.m. Saturday at the • Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John Campbell imd the Rev. Richard Jarvis . of'ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. '- Friends may call at the funeral t home anytime after 2 p.m. on 1' Friday. t Glenn favored in Senate/race Atomic power is posing fewer dangers Perk would cul federal spending by reducing adminis· · trative cost•, and he says he ~ould cut the defense budget without jeopardizing national security. The mayor also indicates he would advocate reducing foreign aid. · Glenn has come out with a seveniloint program to combat inflation. He would end deficit federal . spending, encourage expanded food production , eliminate tax loopholes and shelters, and institute planning -· I '' • I . 'I ' ' . ~,. ·.' . . ... ' I ., �•. . "' . • ~ . . ., f ' .• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 31.1974 •, ;Rhoda M. Rousl: ,. :_, died Tuesday -· i ' • ~ ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell SUPPLIES_r~' For large & Small Animals ACTIVATING the computer "link-up" for an EKG tracing on Tim Harrison is Joanne Johnson, EKG FOR MEIGS-COUNTY COMMISSIONER Holzer Clinic • announces servzce ~ • t :•· ••• • f •• •• • •• ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES & ·ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS Ask to check our "MlRCK VETERINARY MANUAL" • • • t DUTTON DRUG CO. "Your I Prcscnption Druq StorE"" Robert E. Daniel, Administrator of Holzer Medical Ceuter Clinic, has announced the beginning of a new service to Clinic patients in the form of co mputer -a nal yzed electrocardiograms. ECG or EKG , as electrocardiograms are often called, have only been available in the hospital until now. The Clinic has contracted with the Telemed Corporation of Chicago, lllinois, to make EKGs available to patients visiting the Clinic on an outpatient basis. The new Clinic system, under the supervision of G. Randolph Hand, M.D., Clinic cardiologist, will give the physician a fast, accurate 992-3106 MIDDLEPORT, f\ !race or graph plus a com, puterized teletype interpretation of what the graph shows. The system is activated after the Clinic Technician miss americas shoes THE CORPORAY SOFT LEATHER SPRINGY SOLE COLORS: SAND ·DARK BROWN I l j 11HE SHOE r80Xr Our Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced Ml . . I have not been able to contact each of you in person, however I witl let my past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for 15 years .. Also my 61f2 years experience with the Ohio Department of Highways . Technictan, while Donna Mollohan, EKG Technician, looks on. • 't SQUAD CALLED · The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Marie Postlewait, 308 Page St., to Holzer Medical Center, Wednesday afternoon as medical patient. YOUR VOTE WILl BE GREARY APPRECIATED a "hooks up " lhe patient to lhe EKG machine. The technician then activates the computer "link-up" in Chicago and the tracing begins. Within a few minutes after the EKG is completed, the computeranalyzed inter.pretation is transmitted back to the· Clinic via the teletype, Bolli the !racing and the interpretation are then provided to the Clinic physician for his analysis. "The computer analysis in no way ·replaees the physician or his reading of the EKGs," Dr. Hand said, · "i! is merely another diagnostic tool that we will use in reaching a determination .'' Daniel said the Clinic system is being installed as a convenience to the patient so that he will not have to leave the examining area, walk to the hospital for the EKG, and then return. GRAND OPENING! LBS. ............ . ............... • ·filii .... • ••..• •••• •.•..... I .... • ~.. . •....... . .. : .. ... I k OF ........ "' 1""'" ....... 511,; 21 -..~ • ~ ....... . ·~ ..... • .. .... I IL . " , . .... 0 ; •• •••••• •••• • ' MEAT . TocalMP..... . Free Willi Tile ........ Of Beef . . . OrMore --WE SEll ONLY DfOICE & PRIM.E8EEFCLUB STEAK ' RIB ROAST Panbroil T-BONE PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN . -SPECIAL Panbroil Ponbroil Ponbroil , , • Panbroll Ponbroil • ,.;, ' , ,• ' • ' ,, ' GUAIANTBDTINDiit• . • u.s.~.A. Cf:IO~ BEEF· SIDES. RUMP ROAST ' ItaiM · Crops bigger than livestock ~·-·· CHUCK ROAST COLUMBUS (UPI) - Crops have replaced livestock as the main source of cash receipts to Ohio farmers, bringing In $2.3 billion !I\ 1973 or 52.7per cent of the total receipts, the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service reported Wednesday. The extension service said livestock sales during 1973 arilo\mted to pver a · billion dollars but, for the first lime in history, fell below the cash receipts from crops. OPEN HOUSE SET TUPPERS PLAINS - Open House will be held at the New Tuppers Plains Community Building and Fire Department Headquarters, Sunday from II a . m. to 4:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. The building houses the relatively new Orange Tlvp. Volunteer Fire Dept. The public is invited to attend the open house. The building Is located in the Weatherman Addition of Tuppers Plains. LOOk WHAT YOU GET Broi•a-roos! . ROUND \RM ROA:ST. •• lraiM. BriaN sfUil ,.,,........ . . ' BRISKET . Simmer in water • • • • . . . u#k20DU._. ' . Rememb ' NO MONIY _DOWN; . ·u.. our bud..t plan. . STEW -MEAf'ltete'a how It _,.,, I , I , I BraiN and Slrnm., · I . I ' • No Money Down · • No Interest For · 90 days BfEF • No Paymeft:tvFor .Broil,GROUND panbr~il, ·or boko 30 days I -I I • ' '•.. • I; ... ~ ....... o;-t!u!Nd. I ,' ' PLATE • 2 .. 1tt ""'"~ ... 10-..,. . • :1. ,.... ' ...... ......w, ,.,.."'"" • 4. Ne let..., ., =-~ 1114 di.J•i fer I Mllallw. ~LANK . Some os Pork . chops, stuff qnd boko Simmer in Water ·· or broiie. : ,. CALL COLLECT· . .;4 _ ,.OPEN SUNDAY PHONE ·..485 ·._ 53 . ··3· ' ' ' of;04) . ALL OIIDtiiS VAIY IN SID AND WIIGHT AI Orden Cut ly Appointment ·- ~ .BEEF SIDES . NO ONE HAS SERVED ' MEIGS OOUNTY STRONGER IN lliE OHIO SENATE 200:q:~SJ071 lliAN OAKlfY COLliNS Wto. 200 .. UO' llot. U.S.D.A. Poolcto. 1• .. .wool.a . < . . WLY IIID•SPIQALU . · 11 lllo. fr;1nt c111ct&M ta flm 20 c•t.n-- apeoil,..., 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. MCtunt, DAILY 10 TO 8 ;P.M. . Fore ·Quarters L y "":!"" l ' / ' ' HALL SPE IALS Vaseline Intensive Care PALMOLIVE RAPID ·SHAVE King Size $1.29 Value EE RIGHT GUARD" HERBAL BUBBLING BATH' ' FOAMY DEODORANT ALKA SELnER CREST TOOTHPASTE 25 Tablets 83c Value Shave Cream II oz . $1.39 Value 7 oz . With 2 1-3 oz. FREE $1.89 Value '· : . "national monwnent" ill 1962 ~ : : • •• : ·when he rocketed around the\ earth In a spaceship, the first American to do so. Since then, he hils been an executive with Royal Crown Cola Co., has gained a wealth : · of political experience in his : .campaigns and has studied the , • issues thoroughly, He believes : his background In science and : technology would stand him In : good .stead in the Senate. : Perk,-60, Served 5 tenns on, : Cleveland City Councjl before "'' be~ the<flrst' Republican : auditor ~ Cuyahoga County in ~ 50 years. He was reelected : twice -the last time in 1970 by : 140,000 votes, the largest • ~gin ever piled up by a : Republican in the county. In 1971, Perk became Cleve; land's first Republican mayor ' In 30 years. He was re-elected last year with 61 per cent of the ~ vote, although the regular : Democratic candidate dropped!• • out of the race and WllS , replaeed near the end of the FOOTBALL TRADING CARDS . ' .t:•• • Choose from ma 1 styles including Plant of the Apes 36 Full color ··319 •Reg . $2.00 , ·4 9 1 ONLY action cards per pack witlJ 1~3' sfa'tistics. _; Reg. $4 .00 'ONLY . Reg. 39c pack 2/49~ 59e Mask~ 29¢ COMPLETE STEREO. SYSTEM DELUXE STEREO 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER With Cart, Headphones, Dust Cover, Record f manual • . Features built-in tape player, 50 watts ,.· •••• . power, AM-FM radio, deluxe built-in 50 wattS Input power Slide ·. controls, automatic or . MORSE ELECTROPHONIC SOUNDESIGN ,. ' ' 79~ Reg. $2.60 $219 ONLY · ! : There. are two independent : candidateS and two write-in . candidates in the Senate. contest. , Ric liard B. Kay, 56, a Cleveland attorney, Is rwining : as an lndi!IMifldent seeking to ' "restore morality and integrity : to government." Kay, who was : . co-counsel for Lt . '(Villiam Calley, has pledged to "shake up the political parties," which he blames for interfering with the progress of the .na~on. , Kay 1s formerly state chair; man of the American In, dependent Party. He ran for ; the Senate in 1970, and for : President in 1972. k . Kathleen G. Harroff, 1:3• · Bedford, is a member of Ule : Libertarian party running as an Independent. Sbe was _active . m· Republican politics and . fowlded a · draft Goldwater • 1committee before leaving the: : j.rty in 1!1114. ' .. Miss Harroff contends govetnment "has no right to Initiate force against any other Iuman ~g. Government is ~ IJI'Oblem, it. is not the MASKS Choose tram Planet of the Apes, Batman "nd more . . Youth size Record Changer, and a powerful matching channel speakers. selection 2 matching 5" wide range speakers. 90-12,000 Hz freque~cy S22l.OO Value response 599 .00 Value $16995 Model 211 -VCC-MCtO Model 4840-607 FOR XMAS WITH A SMALL .! , .: :;l;A.... I -....,..,. .. USE OUR EASY LAYWAY PLAN POSIT ~ RQ·309S .... J.. -- . Panasoni_c .SOUNDESJGN WALKIE,.Transcelv~r TALKIE ·. . Citizens ··sand with Morse Code Key . 27 . .125 MHZ 1Channel17) . Operates with • 9 volt battery. " $}395 . ' $19.95 Value .BALL 'N CHAIN PANAPn -RADIO CASSEnE RECORDER Unique AM battery operated radio features ferrite cove antenna, full rarlge dynamic speaker, separate volume and tuning dials. Choice of Colors Solid state por table recorder , features built-in condenser .mike, pu s h-bullon controls, pop-up I power. .$49.95 Va_ lue casseHe ejector. Operates on bat· teries (Included) house current (built-in adapter). Optional car-boa~ $11 88 FOR $3995 LAY AWAY NOW FOR Ll .• - - ,, ,.., WllafW ·...... . ........ 1......... ~..-.; - P. ,11 0 •· Prina1 cuts nx or latcll onlen to •it_flll' _... · . . 50 . ' 11'1 .. to..to.,.... ...... . GuAIANTRO ' ' .....£.,. . . ,. ' . ·,(304) 485-4533' ! .. Pd. Pol . Adv. · . I li' , ., MODESS 24's ,1 - - ,c,.;.j SPRING Reg. or Super Stayfree One of the · heroi~ acts of World War 11 cx;curred on Feb. 3, 1943 when the u.s. transport DM_ches!•~ ~" 88 torpedoed . The . World Almanac recalls.• tlil!t four chaplains gave thelf hfebei!S to soldi~rs aboard the sh•P1 linked their~ !ind 11rayea u they went doW!' w1th tbl! veseel. The chaplam~ were o~ the Catholic, Jew1s~ and ·Protestant faiths. Bath Size MINIPADS 30's KLEENEX 2QO's YOUR CHOICE usE OuR CoNvENIENT lAYAWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTf4AS ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' 1tfftsr.t.PI:R EHTEHI•RISt: ASSN .l, ' ), ' 1 ' ~--::;;:;;; . PHONE COLLECT · Parkettburg,. W.Va. OAKLEY .COLLINS ~ STATE SENATOR: " country should be rev\sed to Perk proposes to curb inflaeliminate " the. evil-breeding tion by balancing the federal aspects of capitalism." budget, He cites his experience ·Speak with Emphasis as auditor and mayor, where Perk and Glenn have spoken he claims to have balanced out ·with emphasis on two Cleveland's budget wilhout major issues, inflation and rai~g taxes despite inheriting enerBy. a $27.2 million deficit. saving. He also favors an increase in federal aid for ·mass transit: a relaxation in environemtnal controls aild a look toward hydroelec tric powor and nuclear energy as fuel sources. Glenn agrees that conservation is the key to solving the · energy problems. He favors a selective cutback in pollution controls to allow continued use of Ohio coal, and further research for practical alternative power sources. ., . u:s.D;A. · . · . SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS OAKLEY COLLINS ·' •r : • solution," she says. tional democracy." · Ron8Id E. Girkins is a pub}ic John O'Nei,ll, a member of accountant from Gran~ille lhe Socialist Labor party, also runnin_g a~ a write-i~ . He,csays is running as a write-in. He is a government has nusus~ its carpenter from the Cleveland power and if he is elected he area who built a hospital for will work to "set up a political, the chronically ill. He believes social, economi<r and interna- the economic base of the for adequate supplies of energy at reasonable prices. Glenn also would encourage expansio n a nd -production capacity of industry, enforce anti -trus t laws to prevent excess profits and use the · federal government as a standby employer lor workers affected by anti-inflationary measures. On energy, Perk recommends strong conserva tion plans th at would reward citi zens and industries for Wti. 120 ll! 110 -._. Chelce His leadership in the Ohio Senate has meant' millions of additional State Funds for improved education, highways, recreational and medical facilitie.s. and _ ·ather improvements for this area. General Election Nov. 5 · : ' ••• ' ' ' - WORLD ALMANAC PACTS 0 N ' . The Veteran Legislator of -22 yea·rs ~xperience ·four years· in the Ohio - House and· 18 in the :Ohio Senate. ·· · : •• " .."' : : : ••• ~ : : • " •,' By LEE LEONARD UPJ Statehouse ~eparter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The '.major party candidates for the U.S. Senate seat from Ohio arrived at the starting gate from different directions. John H. Glenn Jr., the former astronaut, was shelved by an Injury when he tried for the Senate a decade ago. In 1970, he was the favorite b~t was beaten in the Democratic primary. Last year 1he was shunned by the party Qrganization when he insisted . lin making a third attempt .He won the primary last May and is now a clearcut favorite to win the election. ClevelanC\ Mayor Ralph J . Perk had to be convinced to enter the race by the RepubUcan organization last winter. At that · time, the .popular mayor was thought to be the proper opponent for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, DOhio, . who was viewed as· ~ likely Democratic nominee. Perk won ·the Republican primary easily, but has .found the going .extremely · rough against Glenn. "It's a little dif(lcult to run against a national monument,'~ obeerved Cuyahoga County Republican Chainnan Robert Hugh.,._ Beeame Monument Glenn, a 53-year-<>ld native of New Concord, became a " campaign.' RE-ELECT A GOOD SENATOR "' • " •"' : : , : TH. TIME. HAS 'cOME ·TO . El)fl'ORS ~OTE: This Is the seveoth ill ' a serlel of. articles · prepared by United Press JntemaUcnUII 01! IIanes and conte4ts at the Nov. 5 eleetlon. Today's article Is about the race for the U.S. Selll'te 11eat belnl vacated In JaiiWiry by Democrat Howard M. Metzen· baum, an IDterim appoiDtee who succeeded WUllam B. Saxbe last win~r. ~ ~') •.. public risk of ~ nucle!ll' plant is atleast100 times less than this, based on the exJ!!'rlence to dllte, and the calCulatedprob&ble value is muCh smaller still.'1 INMATE CAUGHT ClEVELAND (UPI) - Po. lice caught an Ohio_Reformatory Inmate Wed~esday 90 minutes after he escaped from his guard at his father's funeral here on the west side. Lee Dale Rollers, 21. servinl! time for armed robbery, was captured whil~ trying to enter a car on W. 48th St., l>ollce said. He was · still wearing his handcuffs. ' i -::;~~ ! ' a. I : . 1' WASHINGTON ( UPI)' - A and With_empliasis on the fact coal-burning utility poses 100 · " that nuClear power is a choice limes more risk of a damaging among alternatives, and that accident than nuclear plant, the other alternatives must be a chemist and researcher said scruUnized as sharply as the Wednesday. nuclear option." "I believe the public is ready "We must take palris to to accept nuclear power, not compare the nuclear risks with on my say-60, or yours, but on · those of other ·power options, their own understanding and principally coal, and with the knowledge, " R. Philip Ham- common hazards of crashes, mona, of R and D Associates, explosions and collapses whiCh Santa Mo_nica, Calif., said in a we accept all around us all the p~epared speech to thli Atomic lime," he said. Industrial Forum. "A coal-burning plant, for · · He said the knowledge must example, represents a statisticome from a nuclear Industry cally known public risk of so willing to speak in everyday many fatalities, injuries and English, with complete canclor dollars damage per year. The NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Mrs. Rhoda M. Roush, 74, . formerly of Minersville , New ~ Haven, W. Va ., died Tuesday at ; Pleasan t Valley Hospital. " A member of the Minersville ;, United Methodist Church, Mrs. ' ;, Roush was·the daughter· of the late James and Rosa Pyles Curtis. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Albert. Surviving are her husband , Hosmer, a son, James N. • Roush of New Haven; two t brothers, Roy and Clarence • Curtis, both of Pomeroy; a granddaughter, Unda Roush of "' Buckhannon, W. Va., and a ~ grandson , Jeff Roush of New :2: Haven. :1: Funeral services will be held • at 2 p.m. Saturday at the • Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. John Campbell imd the Rev. Richard Jarvis . of'ficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. '- Friends may call at the funeral t home anytime after 2 p.m. on 1' Friday. t Glenn favored in Senate/race Atomic power is posing fewer dangers Perk would cul federal spending by reducing adminis· · trative cost•, and he says he ~ould cut the defense budget without jeopardizing national security. The mayor also indicates he would advocate reducing foreign aid. · Glenn has come out with a seveniloint program to combat inflation. He would end deficit federal . spending, encourage expanded food production , eliminate tax loopholes and shelters, and institute planning -· I '' • I . 'I ' ' . ~,. ·.' . . ... ' I ., �.. . . . ' , .' ' r .- 10- The DaUy Sent mel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 Au,to Sales CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor Men or Women - Nattonw tde J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apar tm en ts Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc 2 SIGNS Pomeroy --------------OF QUALITY Motor Co. lnsllrance Offers earnmgs up to $15 000 Oh ts •s a salary not a draw ) to sell compl e te m surance pro t ect ton l•f e health auto ftre , c om mereta! auto fman c e an d mutual funds No pnor ex pertence 1S we have one of the mos t c omplete lram tng program s tn the Indu stry If you are mterested '" a career por tu n r~y busmess '" a c all op rewardmg Stanley F e rguson at ( 614) 446 4107 Collect Monday t hrough Frtday 8 am to <1 30 p m An Equal Opportuntlv Employer 10 JO Jtc Notice 1 I • PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ•zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tic n ecessa ry sm ce SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn f1rst rlg~ .t after Mttes Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sundav Nov 3 l p 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8, automat1c, P steenng & brakes, dark blue fln1sh, Pets For Sale blue In tenor blue vtnyl roof, factory a1r conditioned, l 1ke new w w t1res, rad1o Many other extras 1970 FORD MAVERICK WEL~ tra1n ed Beag le rabb1t dogs and pups some st arled Phone 742 3810 10 30 3tc $1295 Local 1 owner , good w s w t1res, deluxe mf trim , wheel covers, rad1o, 6 cyl , real economy w1th std trans , blue f•n , n1ce IR 1SH SETTER PUPS AKC Ca ll 742 5909 after 5 30 10 31 3tp 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON 5'995 . cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V 8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb , 2speed R axle, good 92Sx20 tires sol1d cab m 10 31 3tc I WILL NOT be- 1n my off•ce at the Me1gs County Health Dept mcludmg Oct 30 through noon , Nov 6 due to vacat•on Signed , Hilton Wolfe 103lllp HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP '" Pomeroy Open Fr •day and Saturday Cloth •no reasonably pnced Free coffee Saturday 10 31 2tc Skate A Way announced Hallowf"en Partv Fr1day Oct 25 Races , pnzes bat loons, available for private parties , Monday, Tuesday , Thursday , n1ghts , Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed Friday , and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 1929, 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 1211.: AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n•oht, 7 p m at Mason Auction, Horton St 1n Mason, W Ya Cons•gnments welc:ome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 3 ttc --------------- IF YOU ARE MY REP I will start you with up fo $1200 a month guarantee, send you fa school, expenses paid, train you In selling and servicing established ac counts. Must be 21 or over, be goal oriented, able to stand thorough In vestigatlon, sports m1nded Outstanding hospitalization and comprehensive major medical Call lor Appomtment Mr. Dick Woltz (614) 446·0090 Tues., 6 p.m. ~ 11 p .m Wed, & Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. SKATE A WAY will be closed Oc.t 30 through Nov 5, open Nov 6 10 27 61C ,, PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford Association will hold 4th annual Fall Sale Saturday , November 2, 1974, at Jackson County L•vestock Market near R1pley Offenng wilt consist of 15 bulls mostly breedmg age, 30 heifers , and 8 cows with calves Write Jim westfall. Rt 2, Box 115, Spencer , W Va or call 921' 2104 10 28 4tc SHOOTING Matcl'l, Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday, Nov J , 1 p m 10 JO 4tc SWAP - SELL - BUY F.lea Market. Spring Avenue , Pomeroy, Oh•o Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT, 15 Pet 10 17 tfc -TO-------------THE party or person havmg the refrl~nrator remover and dolly belonging to the Zerkle Trucking Company, please return Immediately 10 30 2tc POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar will be Thursday Nov 7, 1974 Dinners Creamed baked chicken and ham, games and fancy stands, dmner starts 4 30 p m Adults , S3, children Sl 50 10 30 ate PUBLIC NOTICE NOtiCt of Filing Authenticated Copy Of Letters of Appointment of Non·Resident Executar or Administratrix Estate of NonR•sldent. EttatP. of Gladys c Berry, Ilea Gladys Crow Berry, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that llank of Clearwater , Cle-ar water, Florida, Executor of the Estate of Gladys c Berry, aka Gladys Crow Berry, late of Clearwater, Florida. deceased , on the 23rd day of October, 1974, filed In the Probate Court of Meigs County , Oh1o, an authenticated copy of the letters of Appo•ntment of said Estate granted In the Circuit Court for P lnellas County Florida, and that the claim or claims of any creditor or creditors of said decedent shall be presented to this Court within six months after the date of said filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon the Ohio rear estate of said decedent Dated this 23rd day of Oc tober, 1974 Manning 0 Webster Judte of the Probate Caurt Mell)s County, Ohio (10) 24, 31 ; (11) '1, 3tc 66 CHEVROLET 112 ton ptckup l I I l brtng you l 1 extra cash I l far l l shopping sprees l --------------1 Clarence : Classified Ads Cooper Portland 10 30 3tp \969 CHEVROLET Capr1ce , saoo ex cond•hon p b p s Phone 992 7876 after 6 p m 10 30 6tp 1968 BUICK Skylark Spec 1al 2 dr hardtop very cl ear S750 Ca ll 742 48 3 1 10 29 6tc 1974 PL YMO UTH Sa tell 1te Sebrmg excellent condlt1on for S3 100 Phone 992 J.4 10 10 29 6tc Lost LOST - Str1ped female k 1fl en near Jones Boys ' area Phone 992 755J 10 29 3tc APPOINt"MENT Cue No 21312 Estate of Wesley Gillilan Deceased Notice Is hereby given that Mildred L Gillilan of Route 2, Racine, Ohio, has been duty 'PPOinted Administratrix of the Estate of Wesley GLII11an , dteeaaed, late of Roqte 2 R:aclne, Meigs County, Ohio ' CrNitors are required to file th•lr claims with said flduc;.:lary 'f'lthln tour months Dated this 12th day of October "71 l, • I Produ ced frqm a spec•al vinyl compound made by B F Goodr 1c: h an d Mon santo 5 t1mes thteker t ha n metal Stdm g W1ll not d ent , ch1p , 1 crack peel rot ru st or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES shuler's Market W. Main Pomeroy SPECIAL OF THE WEEK sug --------------- -------------- Yard Sales For Rent -------------5 FAMILY Porch Sale Wed Thursday , Fr tday Saturday , t m1te from Pomts , County Rd 26, woods Road M1sc cans lots of te enage and odds and ends 10 and F1ve Flat m 1tk ttems 29 3tp YARD SALE, Fnday Sat and Sunday, Nov 1 2, 3 New and used merchandise at Hobart Smalley res1dence Chester , OhtO 10313tc --------------- RUMMAGE Sale, Fry Bu !l dmg , Thursday and Friday Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1. 2. 9 to 4 p m 10 30 3tp YARD Sale , Oct 31 Nov 1 and 2 at Hysell Run anytime 10 30 3tc -------------anted To Buy CASH SSSS for 1unk cars com plete Frye 's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland Ohto Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc -------------SMALL stat10n wagon wtth good gas mileage Phone 992 5786 10 30 ttc CA~H paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61• 423 9531 4-13tfc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedrooms Located on Ma i n St 1n Pomeroy Off street parkmg w1th 1n walktng d1st an c e from bus1ness d1stnct reasonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 ttl I 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc 2'' ONE bedroom apartment fully furniShed Available 1n Middleport, n1ce ne1gh borhood No pets Phone 992 3863 till l p m after 6 p m catl 99 2 5844 10 27 7tc -------------ONE two bedroom apartment , futly furn1shed , n1 ce netgh borhood, plenty of off street park•ng Located •n M 1d dleport Call 992 3863 till 3 p m after 6 call 992 584 4 10 27 7tc ONE 2 bedroom unfurntshed house located on F1sher St, Pomeroy Reasonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 till 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc SCRAP ALUMINUM -------------- per pound The Rmenberg Co. 79 Depot Street EARN extra cash the easy way• Pr1ces are great for your scrap Iron. sheet Iron, copper brasst alum•num, 1BM Papers stamless steel, auto batter1es, auto rad•ators Sell to one of the largest recycling compan•es m this part of the state The Rosenberg Com pany , Athens , Oh10 10 9<ttc It's BEND TrRE CENTER Mason, W. ffa 772 5881 3 QUARTER ton Dodg e truck and heating stove RIChard Qua !I s 238 Beech St M1d dteport Ohio 10 25 6tp - - - - - - - -- - - - -5 SPEED racmg b 1ke for sale Call 992 7714 after 5 p m dady, any f•me on Fr1day and • ~day TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc HOUSE •n New Haven , w va Partly furn1shed For 10 formation , wnte to Box 739K co The Dally Sent1nel, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 10 27 6tc -------------2 BEDROOM tra1ler at Hysell Run 2571 Phone 992 3975 or 992 10 27 tfc ------------TWo 4 room and bath ~pts m M1dd!eport For Information, call 992 2550 or 742 6551 ....... 7 3 tfc _________ _____ l=URNISHEO apartme.,t, adults onl { 1n Middleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc -------------- - ------------- Hyg,ene New Demonstrators has all clean.ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only $27 50 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 tfc --- ---------TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model m walnut stand All features built 1n fo make fancy designs and do stretch sewtng Also buttonholes, blind hems. etc U3 35 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 lfc 1964 RAM8LeR6-cvl;~ood cond1f1on, easy on gas, 100,000 BTU upright furnace heats 6 rooms 2 gas heating stoves, refrigerator Call 742 4964 or see Kat1e Carr,enter on Larktns Sf , Rut and, Oh10 10 30 3tc ---- ---------- ------------- ___ __________ _ --------------GREAT ----------------- SliREO' 92.1 - ------------- 2 BEDROOM double Wtde m ob•le home In Syracuse No c hildren or pets, deposit requ 1red Phone 992 2441 after 6 p m 10 29 tfc ------------- ....... I' ,, D••a•'pfh:W84 -1 New Monogram R"airiWiltlitt Wood Burning Stove VINYL SIDING PICKIN G up a p1ano •n your area look•ng for a respon s1ble party to take over payments Call collect Cred1t Manager 772 5669 or Wnte Cred•t M ana g er, 260 E Mam Sf ChilliCO the, OhiO 45601 10 22 tfc _J ---- ----------- garages Only $15,000 00. TUPPERS PLAINS- Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F A furnace N1ce -kitchen, breezeway, and garage Only 1 lovely ranch type home, 2 B R , bath, nice k1tchen and dining area, hardwood floors, basement, 'orced air heat JUST 27 Acres milk house, Implement shed, 3 BR home, dining R , bath, TV R., basement $16,000 00 l2 ACRES - Of wild life country Good hunting , camping , or weekend outing $165.25 per acre BUILDING LOTS-51ocatlons starting at $1500. PROPERTY LOCATED IN THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BEtTER SALE FOR YOU LIST IT WITH US TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h acre, beautiful building site,. 992-2259 or 992-2568 AUCTION SALE ' ~ w;.k,l~d DOZER clearlng by ' the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 1 20 years experience Pullins 1 Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2A78 o•oELl Ailn-;;;nt,-,ocattl'f:: beh.nd Rutland Grade Scho'ir. 1 complete front end servloe/ 1 brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open : 8 to B dally. Cart 742 3232 on 1 Sunday for appt 716tfc u ------------c BH~OFOR.o, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Pl'lone 949 3821 or 9.49·3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford -----~---------- C REM ~AN S CONCRETE' delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 4-46 1142 6 13·ffC WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and., attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 26tc Real Estate For Sale No MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments according to In come New 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpeting on 1h acre landscaped lots Call • today for more Information, 992 5976 10 31 ltc __,__ ____________ 10 ~~ ltc -- - - - -- - - - Furniture and househofd effects, gas stove. small deep freezer, dishwasher, metal cabinets. china closet, Ironer, dishes, 2 rugs, two beds, chest of ' drawers, dresser, wardrobe, gas heater, large mirror, large Siegler fuel oil heater, upright p1anoand bench, pafloor dinner bell, fruit jars, clocks, wild Cherry gun cabinet, 3 shotguns . 2 old 12 gauge· one 16 gauge Rifles - one 22 magnum - one 22-250 ,... ..,.~ • "' ~~ --------------- lAP<rill.. !::> cleaned, 2 rates Ph 4,.6 • 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, ~ v owner and operatQr _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _512tfc _ ...._ l ·· h SEf'TIC reasona~le EAST ORP~ ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Taka the t1rne to really Shop around 1f you re In need of having spec1al serv1ces performed for you The savmgs Will be considerable +++ Dear Tired : Where's your mother and father? If they allow such sisterly 1111poSition, they should be drummed out of the parents union, HELEN +++ Dear Rap: I am writing tbla letter to 11.- suffering from the generation gap. I'm 13, and am not! I have a mother father, stepmother and stejiather, all of whom I love dearly,.;, don't start thlnldng, ''Oh, poor kid." Wbat I really want to tell you about II my mother and stepfather. I love M<m II10l'e than anything In the Wl!rld, and no 011e can beat Mike as a stepdad. My Mom bas never raised a hand to me and never threatens to do so. unlike i!OffiO other mothenl, she II not above asking my opinion or having me nplaln something to her, lllte a math proble111. We learn together. Mom and "Dad" each have a night to themlelves and I have Saturday for IllY very own, On Mike's day out, Mom and I play Don't be hes1tant about assum~ 1ng a leadershiP rote now among your 1mm&d1ate c1rcle ol lrlenda You re the one who can get things mov1ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 2't) You re Ina bellarposltlon to barga1n today than you w111 be tomorrow Don t d1lly-dally about gettmg arrangements hed down CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 1 0) Condltmns are favorable now forservmg your ambitions Be persistent and deliberate 1n what you go after Open up a hltle more Get what s bothenng you oft your chest Do 11 w1th one you feet free to d1scuss your lnnennost secrets 1 i) You tend to V18W thingS more philosophically now ThiS Will work to your advantage It should be a pleasant day LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lnlor· matlon of value will be passed on to you through an acquam· tance It won't mean too much until tater, when you'll see how ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. PISCES (Feb 20-lllorch 20) A challenge Will be thrown at you by an antagomst who ques11ons a position you ve taken Stand fmn and you II WIO cards, watch TV and play games, On Mom's bingo night, Mike and! talk and watch TV or study together. He's got a cravmg for knowledge and tbla makes me enjoy my school books more. I'm not saying we don't have our problems, but we iron them 11111. The keys to this good fortune seem to be: love,respect and a good sense of humor. Mom, an overgrown kid, has a fairly good temper, but Mike, another overgrown kld (l!ll:tremely -be's 6 feet 4) turns every frown mto suppressed laughter. I'm sure - LUCKY Dear Lucky: 6 00- News3,4, 15; News a, 10; SesameStreet20, ABC News6, 13; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6.30- NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewllcned 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 7:00 - News 10, Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15; Elec. Co. 20, Bowling far Dollars 6; Truth or Consequences 3, 4, WCHS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13. 7:30- Black Perspective on the News 33; Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4; Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes to The CoUI1trv8; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 8 00 - Washington Rivlew 20, 33; Sanford & Son 3. 4, 15, Planet of the AjJes 8, 10; Kung Fu 6, 13 B. 30- Wall Street Week 20, ll; Chlcaand the Man 3, 4, 15 9:00- Masterpiece Theater 20, 33; Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15; Six Milt ion Dollar Man6, 13; Movie "The Graduate" 8, 10 10 00- News 20; Video VIsionaries 33; Pollee Woman 3, 4, ] 5, Nlaht Stalker 6, 13. 11 . 00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Aviation WNther 20, ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission Impossible 6, Un touchebles 13; Janakl 33 11 45 - Movie "Coffee, Tea or /lire" B; AAovle "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane" 10. 12:30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wide World Mystery 13. 1 00- Midnight Special 3, 4, 15. 2.00- News 13 2 30 - Movie "List of Adrian Messe~er" 4 4' 00- Movie "Agent From H.A.R.M. '4. 5 30- Movie Shoot Loud, Louder ... I Don't Understand" 4. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m.- The Champions, "All Star Wrestling," ''Cowtown Rodeo." 9: 30 p.m - Operation Gangbuster "Burke's Law " ' CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS. ~Ntf.~e:r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-illov. 22) Do a little mme deteet1ve work 10 a Situation that yoU have your SUSPICions about Some· thing can be uncovered now You certainly are-and so are your parents! Thanks for your good letter, We needed that, because too often, our mail brings another kind. Read on : rDlJJMIDM;-::!.~::t~! ...Jc: Unl<!ramble these four Jumbles. one lelt.er to each IC(Uare, to form four ordinary words . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Teutomc 1 Charity sea god 5 Watered DOWN fabncs 1 Macaw 11 Popular 2 Hawauan comedienne veranda S 3 1Z Slopm• -.. 13 Word With room or date 14 Nabokov novel 15 Stad1wn shout 16- vous plait n cap1tol lawmaker (abbr.) Ill Transportation system ZO Outcome 21 Mozart's "Kieme Nachtmuslk" %2 Actor Kruger 23 Meat order pewack play ( 3 wds.) 4 Holy - Yesterday's Answer' 5 Fme stiff net 6 "- M10" (2 wds,) 7 Indisposed 8 Show anger (3 wds, ) 9 Compact between powers 10 - ceremony 25 French c1ty 12 wds.) 27 Worn 16 Go under 29 Two 19 Mendacious 30 Suppress m one 22 Seep pronunclat10n 31 "Easy -" 36 Cambodia'• Angkor37 Powdered lava 23 Pittsburgh football pro 24 Earthly, old style 1:-:--+-+-+bc+--lf--+-- 25 Myron of comedy 26 Sunder 27 Discomfit 28 Sea eagle 29 Stockman 32 Work unit 33 Managed 3f Samuel's teacher 3$ Free scope 3'1 Athirst 38 Twine 33 Flank 40 Took 1t easy \LQY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW tJ [j HAIDAL One letter simply stands for anotber In this sample A Is 111ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, ... apostrophes~ HOW He MeA5U~E[::> THE G>A~[::>EN GREATI' Now ..,...... the cln:lod lttt.n to form the 1urpriae antwer, u •unetted bJ the above cartoon. .__...._.._-___...___.! rn t I I H I I I] (A.Iwen toaterrowJ a-4•,•• \ Ye .. the len(th and formation of the words are all hints Eacb day the codeletlers are different Ju•ltln. BURST USURY DEBATE ABOUND CRYPTOQUOTE K EGKCHVKWTG AEKJNUJG lKV VGGM C IHMGEKNUHV HVTF NH NH SUVM LKAAUVGCC . - YHGNLG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE SIN GRIEVOUSLY AGAINST OURSELVES WHEN WE GET SOMEBODY TO DO SOMETHING FOR US WIUCH WE COULD DO . - HENRY S HASKINS U.wert All arw11nrl the IOU"n 1- SUBURBS MllHE DICK 1 RA CY 001:8 Ll'l"I'LI: ORPHAN AND MUSIC! + Glad LlOU d~op tx; ,Mt Pert' Here• Grab _ th' rope' T ilE ~ 1-4 1!5- ~ WII"' -..., \V 5 PEA to:.. MU.ST 8e- 4 HA!Jl Q!o(,OH 11--lAT ? NO WIG! ... WHICH MEAitJ!7 THMO VAMPI£E"5- NOPHON'fl f' tE: ( E ' SEP'TIC TANKS , AROBIO. ~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED 101 MILLER SANITATION, .. STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 ... tf .;J - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - c ., 'AUTOMOBILE inSurance been ' t.t cance-lled? Lost your ':' operator's license Call 992 ., ., 7A28 ~ 615tfc "' - - - - - -- -- - - - - 1 1/ !J BARNEY WINTER HOURS " CLOSED SUNDAYS E F F I;CT IV E NOV. 3, 1974 By Appointment Atlytlme Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen HAVE YE GOT "' .. 9 AM-' PM MON. lHRU SAT. with scope, several hand guns, lots of ammunltfon oANTIQUES LI'ITLE ARIES (lllorch 21-Aprlt 19) Much can be accompliShed to day 1f you llm1t your assOCIations to those with whom you share a k1nsh1p of progress1ve 1deaa GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 TOSF · , Start charging! A sitter's fee of 75 cents an hour wlll either keep your sisters home or inake you less anxious to leave It, Even so,glve yourself fun time by learning to say "No!" occaSionally. - SUE For Frld•r. Nov.1 , 1074 South went nght up with dummy's ace of trumps and took st(lCk. If he could JUSt keep leading from his own hand he could ruff out three spades and score seven trumps plus f1ve s1de-sult cards. However, he doubted If his opponents would let him do that. Could he ruff two spades~ . Yes, he could, proVIded he did not run mto a 4-1 trump break. So proceeded to lead a hiS ace; ruff a spade ace and an· other dla•monld: a second tollowed, s1gh of m his u READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rloht to your profect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 321,. Goeglein Ready Mht co Middleport, Ohio ' 6 30 tfc ' SUNDAY, NOV.l-'-STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. your two my case. I hardly ever get 11111 to see my friends. Wbat can I do' TIRED OF SrrriNG FREE do~ng somethmg that needs domg now even though 11 may be a b1l diStasteful SurprlsinQiy, 11 w111 go rather well • Don t put oft cat or develop a squeeze." Lane Daniels, Phone 992 2082 ~ Reference Elberfelds .., 10 25 12tp SAT., NOV, 2-Starting at 12:00 Noon At BILL GOODWIN'S FARM 7 Miles From Albany T~ls and miScellaneous articles needed around 1 home or farm, too many to Jist. Some new truck and 11uto tires, used traCtor fifes. You namtlt arid I h•ve it. " ------------. PIANO tuning and repairing ,. " - notrump over Rap: . I have two sisters. One has three kids, the other two, and I'm the big babysitter while they go out and bave fun. 1bey COOle In and chunk their monsters 011 me any time I'm not In school! Don't pay me either, • If I sit for one sister, the other cusses me out and demands equaltime, U I sneak off and don't sit for either, they both get on By Oswald & James Jacoby As one of our homespun philosophers sa1d, ''There's more than one way to skm a aluminum replacement: •, wmdows, siding , storm doors • and whtrr:tows, Railing Phone ' Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio .. ~ Carl Jacob, Sates. ,-:. Representaf'lve, v v .. 1 Johnson and Son, Inc .430tfc 'J - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Go 011 a SIH)owD Slrlke 1• 1• 12 19 lfc' Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc + 107 3 • KQJ85 .64 :• 532 +Q10654 K8 .J9 .107 54 SOUTH • A842 • K1098 • J3 .882 Both vulnerable '!'est North !!alii Soulh Pass !!ass Dble Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 2NT Pass 3+ Pass 3• Pass s• Pass Pass 1 Opening lead-3 • on ~ ARRANGED WITH MIN I MUM DOWN Will consider trade for oli:ler t"tome, trailer, or land on this new 3 bedroom, 2 beth home wrth 2 car garage, large fam lly room , air condition lng Move In Immediately Call now 992-5976 53,500 00 I. three spades. Whal do you do now? A972 .AKQ3 ' , WEST SEWING MACH I N E S R epa lr: serv1ce, all ,makes, 992 2284 : The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Authorized Smger Sales and • Service we sharp-rn Scissors t 3-29·ffc : 9 18 ttc --------------DOZER or backhoe work 31 'I AQJ7 5 ltf~ -SEPTIC -----------------------TANKS cleaned FOR FREE estimates Modern Sanitation, 992 395.4 or --------------WILL TRADE -FINANCING Wooded, T P water, electric, exclusive area for homes .9 Fully Insured '7;-;;;;;:;-;;-'";~~:;;:~-::-.1 992 7349 monds your partner JUmps to NORTH IDI FREE ESTIMATE -------------- Nice older Half-a-loaf better than none Interior & Exterior Work Real Estate For Sile home, has 3 bedrooms, J en closed porches, full basement. gas F A . furnace, and 2 " WIN AT BRIDGE Racine, 0. Pomeroy, o. nearly level land 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit : • 15. 94,?-3295 '-----~-"-=-'-''-='-------_;_:_:.::,:::.:_::.!_;_;_ MIDGET FARM-1'12 atres of MIDDC.!POI'I' 0 GHEEN'S PAINTING 992-7608 ' Performance 33. • 3. 00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. General : Hospital 6, 13, Great American Dream Machine 33. , 3·30-HowtoSurvlvea Marrlage3, 15. Match Game a, 10, One • Life to Live 13; Lassie 6, Dollard Decisions 20 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon and Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15, 1 Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33, Gilligan's Island 6, $10,000 1 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4, IVIovle"The Sad Horse" 10 : 4·30- Jackpot 4; Bonanra15, Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 1 13; Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 I 5:00- Merv Grlllln •• Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anytlng You can Do 13; FBI3; Andy Grlfllth8, lronsllle 13. 5:30- Elec C o.33; Hodgepodge Lodge20; News6 , Trails West If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy All kmds. of salt water pellets , watet" nuggets , block salt and own : 7 ROOM house w1th 2 baths 1n Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 SEVEN room , 3 bedroom, house · Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 With bath, complete modern 10 15 26tc 3891 6 5 ttc k1fchen w1th bar panelling , 7 ROOM frame 3 bedroom, two lots of cupboards and car pet1ng, gas hot water heat baths, gas floor furnace, large EXCAVATING , dozer, loader closets located 224 Walnut Full basement, pr1ced and and backhoe work , septic seen by appotntment Call 992 St Mtddleport. Ohio In town tanks Installed, dump trucks 2020 Appra1sed for S12,000, ask1ng and to boys for hire, will haul SIO,OOO Geor.ge s .Hobstetter, 10 30 6tp fill dirt, top soil, limestone & Jr REAL ESTATE oraver, Call Bob or Rooer BROKER P 0 Sox 101 Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, BUILDING lot, 80ft frontage x phone 995 4186 Pomeroy , night phone 992 3525 or 992 165ft The second lot on left on OhiO 45769 5232 R1vervlew Dr 1ve , Lincoln 10 29 3tC 2 11 tfc Hill, Pomeroy, Oh10 If 10 teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 pm LAS I t:iiO Home Improvement, carpentry work , rootmg, __ __ 10 17 ffc pamtlng , carpet mstallat1on, -- --- ----~ free est1mates All work NICE ftve room and bath one 1 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 floor ptan at 205 Spnng Ave, 9 22 tft; Pom('roy Redone and redecorated tnside and out PIANO tun i ng and repair New Lux.a1re furnace system. Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 Reasonably pr1ced Phone 9 17 32tp 992 5292 t 100~ '37 N 2ood AV ALL WEATHER HARDWARE JJ7"North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 991-2550 Rt, 7 & Union Ave, I I 992-2550 JOHNSON MASONRY --------- - ---- A FEW new band msfruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 ttc Real Estate For Sale , Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, IS durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE TIM6 FER A CUP OF VAR8 TEA, URIAH? MAIL· TOTERS ARE ALLOWED A BREAK EVER' NOW AN' THEN·· WE CALL fT SIP CODe T00161l1" 15 .<AU.OWt5~ ALL THE Pu.llf'KIN5 ~OU (('i4'~''\?.,;;,'5ft;1J GEE TONiSilT AAE FI LLED wiTH 6HOST5 1 •.;; ~ ~~- Larry's Mobile Home Sales SHORE--us J ·~ ' ' stand, mahogony d~venport & chair, 3 piece living room suite, loVe seat, frame and matching cha"lr., apple butter stirrer, cow bell. several scales, milk cans. Mldd)eporl- Pomeroy ,Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Split Second 6; Search tor , Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13, Electric Co 33. ' 11· 55- NBC News 3, 15. : 1:00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10; Not For • Women Clnly 15; Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8, 1 Young and Restless 10. ' 1.30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As Tbe World ' Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3 ; 2· 00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Guiding ' Light B, 10; Insight 33. ,2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13; Edge ot Night 8, 10, -- REMODELING? SEWING Mac h1n es, brand new Z1g Zag m n •ce walnut table In ongmal cartons Nev er used C le arance on 74 Models COnly a tew ava•lable } $43 40 cash or terms availabl e Phone 992 7755 10 15 tf c silo, News 8, 10; Mr ROQers ll1 News 13 :12 30 - On Sale Naw quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Latex House Pa1nt •n 2 gallon cans Only S6.49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, 10 pet off while they last Take at;lvantage of thesv grnt buys Wh1le they are still '" srock FrH Estlmatta, Mickl...,.., Benner metal churn, butter press, green glass lnsula,ors, old Irons, carbide lamps, olct lanMrns, shaving mirror on WMPO.fM your home Does require any of these serv1ces? WARE PH. 992-7~or 992-712; POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 218t & Name That Tune 3, 15. 10 30- Gambits, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4 n · oo- Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10, High Rollers 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pvr amld 6, Sesame Street 33. ' 11.30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Love of Lite 8, 10. ' 11 55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 : 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Syracuse, Ohio GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL·WEATHER HARD ~ CONTRACTING CO. . Pr1ced Ror Quick Sale large barn 1 992-5162 Next to Highway ,Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 a, 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13, • Bugs Bunny 6 1 30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Eighth Daysl3 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 13, Popeve 10. 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13; Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Bredy Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3. Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33, Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "High Wind In Jamaica" 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8, Elec. Co. 20, Not For Women Only 3, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 10 00- Company 6, Lilla's, Yoga and You 33; Joker' s Wild 8, 10, SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING LawnMoweiS .. From a shelf to a house . Painting, Siding, roofing, paper hangmg, kitchen cab1nets, efc. -------------- -------------- FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Ll've By 4, News 6; Bible Answers Good News 131 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4. All Small Appliances All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HEATERS ' 3,500.00 BRADBURY - 6· 25 - BOWERS REPAIR 'RIE DEPENO.W F ' ' FUEL OIL level acre - 1 6 30- Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 towards Open Mon.· Sat. 8A.M.-6P.M. D&D CONSTRUCfiON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 ALL-WEATHER' SIEGLER and MONOGRAM TUPPERS PLAINS - Known & Reliable Servrce Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Phone 992~5367 Dr 992-3861 PHONE 949-3832 or 843·2667 phone call. SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Oh10 aufomattc 12 gauge. less than 2 months Old Call 992 3980 10 30 Jtp COUNTRY -------------- K NAPP shoes, socks and jackets , 11 styles on sale Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc -------------VACUUM CLEANERS Electro - ---- ------.....-- 4 ROOM house unfurniShed on 1650 Lmcoln H eig hts Phone 992 387-4 10 8 tt c ---- ----- - ~ - -- by-pass needed for a free 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 On State Rt 124, lf:z mi. from Route 1 Rutland IS All-WEAtHER ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE OOMPANY $8500 00 MIDDLEPORT - COUNTRY MObile Home Pari(, MAPLE cocktail and end tal)les Rt 33 , ten miles north of by Bassett sw1ve1 rocker , all Pomeroy Lal-ge lots w 1th l•ke new Call 992 7090 after concrete patios, sidewalks, 5 30 p m runners and off street 10 30 4tc Pllrkmg Also , spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 1957 CHEVY parts NEW TRAILER for sale at Hysell 7 21 tfc Lakewood 1rect1on bars, h• Run , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 ---------~----lacker a1r shocks hooker 3975 or 992 2571 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, Adults headers, w •th 3" col lectors for 10 11 tfc only Phone 992 3324 small block Call 992 3496 10 18 tfc after 6 p m BEST OFFER 197ol FREEDOM, l4 ' x70', 3 10 17 tfc bedrooms , total electric, set 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n up on country lot W1ll also Syracuse, close to school No rent lot Phone 985 4140 ch!ldren or pets Depos1t 10 27 5tc requ1red Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob1l e ,__ 10 18 tfc home Phone 949 2461 10 29 6t c 2 BEDROOM furn1shed cottage at Rock Spnngs , •dear for f970VALIJ1Nt'65x12 3 bedroom sc hool personnel , adults only fully carPeted, LP gas heat Reference desired Phofle 992 Phone 992 7751 27 89 8 25 tfc 10 23 8t c -------------- 5936l66 S.K EXCAVATING for bar or restaurant Phone 992 9975 10>29 6tp 10 25 6tc - - - - - -- -- -- - - - --------------- -------------WINCHESTER model 1400, 4 ROOM furnished apt Close to Powell's S1,1per Valu, phone 992 3658 10 13 tfc CONDITIONING or 742-4902 after 5 p.m Commerctai . Restdenttal Construction & Remodel --------- ---TABLES and chairs, su1table 2 BEDROOMS, phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 10 16 tfc Athens, Ohio JUNK autos, complete and del1vered to our yard We P•ck up auto botlles and buy all k•nds of scrap metals and •ron Rider's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt 4 Pom&roy, Oh•o Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc tn the Area - ------------- -------------- n~ - T1re Prices FURNISHED apartm e nt ut•llfles furn•shed , su1table for two workmg men or ret1red couple L1vmg room k1tchen, Shower o1nd bath On ma 1n h1ghway Mason W va Phone 773 5147 10 27 tfc ----------------Holiday Special! (Free of Steel) -------------- GRAVEL sand Ma son sand li mestone P1t Run by t he ton Delivered Phone 446 11 42 to 18 tic 3 F URNISHED rooms on East - - - - - - - - - - - - - Main St Phone 992 2381 DACHSHUND S for sale phone ------------~ 31 992 5473 10 27 6tc 3 BEDROOM trader and 2 bedroom apt , I child only 1n each Contact JOhn Sheets at Lass•e's Carrvout 3 miles south of M iddleport on Rt 7 For the Lowest 103131p ------ OLp FURNITU'R"E.~aktabl;s, c.ocks, ~_.ce boxes , brass beds, d1shes, desks, or complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4. Pomeroy, Oh 1o call 992 7760 ' 5 13 tfc GROCERY busmess for sate Budd•ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc Ph . 992 7608 berore 5 p .m . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dtrt Motorcy cle 1 900 miles , $650 Phon e 985 3341 between a a m and 5 p m and ask for Ray ' 10296tp All that esf1mate 1s a Please Phone . WATER Water, Elecfr.c, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed Work guaranteed. -1973- -------HARLEY Davidson 350 SX For Sale Roofing Co CULLIGAN SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS We•ghl W1l h New Shape my LOSE Tablets and Hydrex water Ptl! s at Dutton Drug M1d 10 27 tf c dl epor t and Ne lson Drug 10 29 3tp Willd0od d 1obs- handYman. ----- - ~--- -- -l awns et c Phone 992 3328 10 25 6t c FIREWOOD for s'ale Call 742 4831 WILL do babys1thng 10 my 10 29 26tc home day or ntght Phone 992 NEW - -A- - - - - -..--- 5142 vocado Westmghouse 10 30 61 c ....._po rtable converttble d i Sh _ ------------washer Phone 992 5910 10 29 3tp $OOf Installed by AII·Wyther R1g hi Now At: By day or hour, reasonable rates, ret labte people with medical frammg Call Collect 1·592·5544 l'HO FORD Galax1e 500 V 8 automatic. p s a c SBOO DR. PEPPER Phone {3 04 ) 882 2755 16 oz. 10 29 3tc REO IRISH SETTER male dog , a Pak. 1 yr old Wearmg no .collar Answers to the name of FOR SA LE or take over Plus depostt & tax payments on a 1972 Chevrolet Shawn ' Call 667 6263 after 6 We Have Your 1 11 ton p1ck up custom 610 p m dur•ng the day call 667 3842 standard sh1ft Phone 742 C1dfr and lnd1an Corn 4461 10313tc Our aim is to please 10 29 3tc LOST at the Pome-y our customers MUST sell 1972 Vega gas saver Elementary Hobo Party , a wagon 4 speed am S1 875 blonde w 1g , fmder please call Phone 992 7805 992 2076 10 27 7805 10 30 3tp 10 27 6tc 1966 GMC ptek up S400 or trade ~------- -- ---for car of equal value Phone SA 0 DL E bag cover off 376 6219 72 FORD Maver•ck Grabber , motorcycle between M1d 10 30 3tc low m lleage excellent c on dleport and Rut land Call 992 d1hon Will take best offer 7658 reward PUREBRED Hereford bull, 2 Phone 985 3541 10 27 6tc yrs old, Ferguson tractor !0 25 6tp Contact John Sheets, Lassu~ 's Ca rryout , 3 m des south of 1971 MONTE Carlo A C phone M 1ddleport on R t 7 992 5671 10 31 3tp 10 30 Jt c RUMMAGE Sale Tues and Wed Thursdav . at Syracuse MIXED HERE FO RD veal calf on ma1n h1ghway Phone 843 2353 after 4 30 p m 10 29 3tc 10 31 3tc For Rent Manning D Webster Judge • Court of Common Pleas, Probate Divlston (101 17, 24 , 31. Jtc 1 ANY AGE CHILD RE DUCTI ON of grown AKC toy Athens, OhiO poodles, S50 each pups S65 .__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _, , S1amese k1ttens SI S Phone I ,. LOCU S ! posts ~2 Remmglon 25 6 6247 10 t 26 1C and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 3656 10 18 26tp -------------- Counseling Techniques 33. , - 6:30 - NBC News3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. I 7.00- News 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Bowling tor j ' Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beat the Clock 4; Let's 1 Make A Deal13; Sports Desk 15, Man Builds, Man Destroys I 33. I 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, L~t's Make a Deal 6, Wild Klnadom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 , Spring 4, New Price Is Rlg~t 8; Get Smart 15; Room 20, ~estlval Films 33 8· 00-TheWaltons8; Slerra3,4, 15;•0dd Couple6, 13, The Way It Was 20, Men Who Made the Movies 33 8 30 - Paper Moon 6, 13; What now, America> 20 " 9. 00- Streets of San Francisco 6, 113, International Perform ' ance 33, Ironside 3, 4, 15 , MoviJ.e'" Sands of the Kataharl" 8. Movie "Walt Until Dark" 10 10 00- Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 . i an Martin Special 3, 4, 15, Woman 33.· 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20, Prqf1le 33 11 00- News6, 10, 13; ABC News :j3 11 30- Mission Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13, JANAK I %% Johnny carson 3, 4, 15 , WFL Football 8, Movie " Thunder 1 AlleY~· 10 12 30- Wide World Speclal13, Sou II Train 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, I 2 oo- News 4, 13 Don't forget the roof of yoUr home Have a beautiful new Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analys1s. 8-6 P.M. SOLID VINYL SIDIN~ WILL DO babys1t11ng m home Phone 992 7126 Mobile Homes For Sale NOTICE OF - -- - - - - ------ - By Helen and Sue Botte! News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10, Sesame St 20 , Adlerian 6. 00 - No• 1, 1974 Take a hard took at JOint venture ~type propOSitiOnS that come ~fOUr way thiS year One w111 have consaderable value · not apparent at l1rst glance Th1s should be a profitable day for you business and careerwise If you rivet your attention on these areas Analyze partially VISible advantages 1 REDEOORATING? OF:" Dry Red, Itchy Sktn Red, Smelly THURSDAY, OCTOBER31, 1974 : . "TIRED DAY NURSERY F tREWOOD for sa l e Phone 991. 3363 or 992 33 12 10 24 12tp Employment Wanted ~-------------- Business Services For Sale the pieces fll VIRGO IAu9. 23-Sept. 22) I : .~----------~~---------~~7-~~~~ For Rent ~-Ge-n-er-a-ti-on_Jl_a_pllll!llllllllil~ Television Log I For Fast Results Use Sentinld ·Classifieds I Help Wanted 1 11 _ The Daily Senl ..,1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 ,., • POMEROY; OHIO PH. 992-7777 600W.MAINST. 1 I I . •I • ' �.. . . . ' , .' ' r .- 10- The DaUy Sent mel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 Au,to Sales CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor Men or Women - Nattonw tde J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apar tm en ts Phone 992 5434 4 12 lfc 2 SIGNS Pomeroy --------------OF QUALITY Motor Co. lnsllrance Offers earnmgs up to $15 000 Oh ts •s a salary not a draw ) to sell compl e te m surance pro t ect ton l•f e health auto ftre , c om mereta! auto fman c e an d mutual funds No pnor ex pertence 1S we have one of the mos t c omplete lram tng program s tn the Indu stry If you are mterested '" a career por tu n r~y busmess '" a c all op rewardmg Stanley F e rguson at ( 614) 446 4107 Collect Monday t hrough Frtday 8 am to <1 30 p m An Equal Opportuntlv Employer 10 JO Jtc Notice 1 I • PRIVATE meetmg room for any organ•zat1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tic n ecessa ry sm ce SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club , turn f1rst rlg~ .t after Mttes Cemetery Rutland Factory choked guns only Sundav Nov 3 l p 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8, automat1c, P steenng & brakes, dark blue fln1sh, Pets For Sale blue In tenor blue vtnyl roof, factory a1r conditioned, l 1ke new w w t1res, rad1o Many other extras 1970 FORD MAVERICK WEL~ tra1n ed Beag le rabb1t dogs and pups some st arled Phone 742 3810 10 30 3tc $1295 Local 1 owner , good w s w t1res, deluxe mf trim , wheel covers, rad1o, 6 cyl , real economy w1th std trans , blue f•n , n1ce IR 1SH SETTER PUPS AKC Ca ll 742 5909 after 5 30 10 31 3tp 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON 5'995 . cab & chassis, 108" cab to axle, V 8, 350 engine, 15,000 lb , 2speed R axle, good 92Sx20 tires sol1d cab m 10 31 3tc I WILL NOT be- 1n my off•ce at the Me1gs County Health Dept mcludmg Oct 30 through noon , Nov 6 due to vacat•on Signed , Hilton Wolfe 103lllp HUMANE SOCIETY THRIFT SHOP '" Pomeroy Open Fr •day and Saturday Cloth •no reasonably pnced Free coffee Saturday 10 31 2tc Skate A Way announced Hallowf"en Partv Fr1day Oct 25 Races , pnzes bat loons, available for private parties , Monday, Tuesday , Thursday , n1ghts , Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed Friday , and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 1929, 985 4141 or 985 9996 10 24 1211.: AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n•oht, 7 p m at Mason Auction, Horton St 1n Mason, W Ya Cons•gnments welc:ome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 3 ttc --------------- IF YOU ARE MY REP I will start you with up fo $1200 a month guarantee, send you fa school, expenses paid, train you In selling and servicing established ac counts. Must be 21 or over, be goal oriented, able to stand thorough In vestigatlon, sports m1nded Outstanding hospitalization and comprehensive major medical Call lor Appomtment Mr. Dick Woltz (614) 446·0090 Tues., 6 p.m. ~ 11 p .m Wed, & Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. SKATE A WAY will be closed Oc.t 30 through Nov 5, open Nov 6 10 27 61C ,, PUREBRED SALE W Va Polled Hereford Association will hold 4th annual Fall Sale Saturday , November 2, 1974, at Jackson County L•vestock Market near R1pley Offenng wilt consist of 15 bulls mostly breedmg age, 30 heifers , and 8 cows with calves Write Jim westfall. Rt 2, Box 115, Spencer , W Va or call 921' 2104 10 28 4tc SHOOTING Matcl'l, Rac1ne Gun Club Sunday, Nov J , 1 p m 10 JO 4tc SWAP - SELL - BUY F.lea Market. Spring Avenue , Pomeroy, Oh•o Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY 5 00 CONSIGNMENT, 15 Pet 10 17 tfc -TO-------------THE party or person havmg the refrl~nrator remover and dolly belonging to the Zerkle Trucking Company, please return Immediately 10 30 2tc POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar will be Thursday Nov 7, 1974 Dinners Creamed baked chicken and ham, games and fancy stands, dmner starts 4 30 p m Adults , S3, children Sl 50 10 30 ate PUBLIC NOTICE NOtiCt of Filing Authenticated Copy Of Letters of Appointment of Non·Resident Executar or Administratrix Estate of NonR•sldent. EttatP. of Gladys c Berry, Ilea Gladys Crow Berry, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that llank of Clearwater , Cle-ar water, Florida, Executor of the Estate of Gladys c Berry, aka Gladys Crow Berry, late of Clearwater, Florida. deceased , on the 23rd day of October, 1974, filed In the Probate Court of Meigs County , Oh1o, an authenticated copy of the letters of Appo•ntment of said Estate granted In the Circuit Court for P lnellas County Florida, and that the claim or claims of any creditor or creditors of said decedent shall be presented to this Court within six months after the date of said filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon the Ohio rear estate of said decedent Dated this 23rd day of Oc tober, 1974 Manning 0 Webster Judte of the Probate Caurt Mell)s County, Ohio (10) 24, 31 ; (11) '1, 3tc 66 CHEVROLET 112 ton ptckup l I I l brtng you l 1 extra cash I l far l l shopping sprees l --------------1 Clarence : Classified Ads Cooper Portland 10 30 3tp \969 CHEVROLET Capr1ce , saoo ex cond•hon p b p s Phone 992 7876 after 6 p m 10 30 6tp 1968 BUICK Skylark Spec 1al 2 dr hardtop very cl ear S750 Ca ll 742 48 3 1 10 29 6tc 1974 PL YMO UTH Sa tell 1te Sebrmg excellent condlt1on for S3 100 Phone 992 J.4 10 10 29 6tc Lost LOST - Str1ped female k 1fl en near Jones Boys ' area Phone 992 755J 10 29 3tc APPOINt"MENT Cue No 21312 Estate of Wesley Gillilan Deceased Notice Is hereby given that Mildred L Gillilan of Route 2, Racine, Ohio, has been duty 'PPOinted Administratrix of the Estate of Wesley GLII11an , dteeaaed, late of Roqte 2 R:aclne, Meigs County, Ohio ' CrNitors are required to file th•lr claims with said flduc;.:lary 'f'lthln tour months Dated this 12th day of October "71 l, • I Produ ced frqm a spec•al vinyl compound made by B F Goodr 1c: h an d Mon santo 5 t1mes thteker t ha n metal Stdm g W1ll not d ent , ch1p , 1 crack peel rot ru st or chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES shuler's Market W. Main Pomeroy SPECIAL OF THE WEEK sug --------------- -------------- Yard Sales For Rent -------------5 FAMILY Porch Sale Wed Thursday , Fr tday Saturday , t m1te from Pomts , County Rd 26, woods Road M1sc cans lots of te enage and odds and ends 10 and F1ve Flat m 1tk ttems 29 3tp YARD SALE, Fnday Sat and Sunday, Nov 1 2, 3 New and used merchandise at Hobart Smalley res1dence Chester , OhtO 10313tc --------------- RUMMAGE Sale, Fry Bu !l dmg , Thursday and Friday Saturday, Oct 31, Nov 1. 2. 9 to 4 p m 10 30 3tp YARD Sale , Oct 31 Nov 1 and 2 at Hysell Run anytime 10 30 3tc -------------anted To Buy CASH SSSS for 1unk cars com plete Frye 's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland Ohto Phone 742 6094 10 16 26tc -------------SMALL stat10n wagon wtth good gas mileage Phone 992 5786 10 30 ttc CA~H paid for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61• 423 9531 4-13tfc ONE second floor apartment furnished two bedrooms Located on Ma i n St 1n Pomeroy Off street parkmg w1th 1n walktng d1st an c e from bus1ness d1stnct reasonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 ttl I 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc 2'' ONE bedroom apartment fully furniShed Available 1n Middleport, n1ce ne1gh borhood No pets Phone 992 3863 till l p m after 6 p m catl 99 2 5844 10 27 7tc -------------ONE two bedroom apartment , futly furn1shed , n1 ce netgh borhood, plenty of off street park•ng Located •n M 1d dleport Call 992 3863 till 3 p m after 6 call 992 584 4 10 27 7tc ONE 2 bedroom unfurntshed house located on F1sher St, Pomeroy Reasonable rent Ca ll 992 3863 till 3 p m 992 5844 after 6 p m 10 27 7tc SCRAP ALUMINUM -------------- per pound The Rmenberg Co. 79 Depot Street EARN extra cash the easy way• Pr1ces are great for your scrap Iron. sheet Iron, copper brasst alum•num, 1BM Papers stamless steel, auto batter1es, auto rad•ators Sell to one of the largest recycling compan•es m this part of the state The Rosenberg Com pany , Athens , Oh10 10 9<ttc It's BEND TrRE CENTER Mason, W. ffa 772 5881 3 QUARTER ton Dodg e truck and heating stove RIChard Qua !I s 238 Beech St M1d dteport Ohio 10 25 6tp - - - - - - - -- - - - -5 SPEED racmg b 1ke for sale Call 992 7714 after 5 p m dady, any f•me on Fr1day and • ~day TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tfc HOUSE •n New Haven , w va Partly furn1shed For 10 formation , wnte to Box 739K co The Dally Sent1nel, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 10 27 6tc -------------2 BEDROOM tra1ler at Hysell Run 2571 Phone 992 3975 or 992 10 27 tfc ------------TWo 4 room and bath ~pts m M1dd!eport For Information, call 992 2550 or 742 6551 ....... 7 3 tfc _________ _____ l=URNISHEO apartme.,t, adults onl { 1n Middleport Phone 992 3874 5 12 tfc -------------- - ------------- Hyg,ene New Demonstrators has all clean.ng attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only $27 50 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 tfc --- ---------TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 1974 Model m walnut stand All features built 1n fo make fancy designs and do stretch sewtng Also buttonholes, blind hems. etc U3 35 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 lfc 1964 RAM8LeR6-cvl;~ood cond1f1on, easy on gas, 100,000 BTU upright furnace heats 6 rooms 2 gas heating stoves, refrigerator Call 742 4964 or see Kat1e Carr,enter on Larktns Sf , Rut and, Oh10 10 30 3tc ---- ---------- ------------- ___ __________ _ --------------GREAT ----------------- SliREO' 92.1 - ------------- 2 BEDROOM double Wtde m ob•le home In Syracuse No c hildren or pets, deposit requ 1red Phone 992 2441 after 6 p m 10 29 tfc ------------- ....... I' ,, D••a•'pfh:W84 -1 New Monogram R"airiWiltlitt Wood Burning Stove VINYL SIDING PICKIN G up a p1ano •n your area look•ng for a respon s1ble party to take over payments Call collect Cred1t Manager 772 5669 or Wnte Cred•t M ana g er, 260 E Mam Sf ChilliCO the, OhiO 45601 10 22 tfc _J ---- ----------- garages Only $15,000 00. TUPPERS PLAINS- Modern 3 bedroom home, gas F A furnace N1ce -kitchen, breezeway, and garage Only 1 lovely ranch type home, 2 B R , bath, nice k1tchen and dining area, hardwood floors, basement, 'orced air heat JUST 27 Acres milk house, Implement shed, 3 BR home, dining R , bath, TV R., basement $16,000 00 l2 ACRES - Of wild life country Good hunting , camping , or weekend outing $165.25 per acre BUILDING LOTS-51ocatlons starting at $1500. PROPERTY LOCATED IN THIS COUNTY, CAN BEST BE SOLD BY A LOCAL BROKER, AND NEGOTIATE A BEtTER SALE FOR YOU LIST IT WITH US TUPPERS PLAINS - l'h acre, beautiful building site,. 992-2259 or 992-2568 AUCTION SALE ' ~ w;.k,l~d DOZER clearlng by ' the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 1 20 years experience Pullins 1 Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Phone 992 2A78 o•oELl Ailn-;;;nt,-,ocattl'f:: beh.nd Rutland Grade Scho'ir. 1 complete front end servloe/ 1 brakes and tuneups, wheels balanced electronically Open : 8 to B dally. Cart 742 3232 on 1 Sunday for appt 716tfc u ------------c BH~OFOR.o, Auctioneer Complete Servtce Pl'lone 949 3821 or 9.49·3161 Racine, Ohio Crltt Bradford -----~---------- C REM ~AN S CONCRETE' delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 4-46 1142 6 13·ffC WILL tnm or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and., attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 26tc Real Estate For Sale No MONEY DOWN - Monthly payments according to In come New 3 bedroom home with wall to wall carpeting on 1h acre landscaped lots Call • today for more Information, 992 5976 10 31 ltc __,__ ____________ 10 ~~ ltc -- - - - -- - - - Furniture and househofd effects, gas stove. small deep freezer, dishwasher, metal cabinets. china closet, Ironer, dishes, 2 rugs, two beds, chest of ' drawers, dresser, wardrobe, gas heater, large mirror, large Siegler fuel oil heater, upright p1anoand bench, pafloor dinner bell, fruit jars, clocks, wild Cherry gun cabinet, 3 shotguns . 2 old 12 gauge· one 16 gauge Rifles - one 22 magnum - one 22-250 ,... ..,.~ • "' ~~ --------------- lAP<rill.. !::> cleaned, 2 rates Ph 4,.6 • 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, ~ v owner and operatQr _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _512tfc _ ...._ l ·· h SEf'TIC reasona~le EAST ORP~ ' TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Taka the t1rne to really Shop around 1f you re In need of having spec1al serv1ces performed for you The savmgs Will be considerable +++ Dear Tired : Where's your mother and father? If they allow such sisterly 1111poSition, they should be drummed out of the parents union, HELEN +++ Dear Rap: I am writing tbla letter to 11.- suffering from the generation gap. I'm 13, and am not! I have a mother father, stepmother and stejiather, all of whom I love dearly,.;, don't start thlnldng, ''Oh, poor kid." Wbat I really want to tell you about II my mother and stepfather. I love M<m II10l'e than anything In the Wl!rld, and no 011e can beat Mike as a stepdad. My Mom bas never raised a hand to me and never threatens to do so. unlike i!OffiO other mothenl, she II not above asking my opinion or having me nplaln something to her, lllte a math proble111. We learn together. Mom and "Dad" each have a night to themlelves and I have Saturday for IllY very own, On Mike's day out, Mom and I play Don't be hes1tant about assum~ 1ng a leadershiP rote now among your 1mm&d1ate c1rcle ol lrlenda You re the one who can get things mov1ng SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 2't) You re Ina bellarposltlon to barga1n today than you w111 be tomorrow Don t d1lly-dally about gettmg arrangements hed down CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. CANCER (June 21-July 22) 1 0) Condltmns are favorable now forservmg your ambitions Be persistent and deliberate 1n what you go after Open up a hltle more Get what s bothenng you oft your chest Do 11 w1th one you feet free to d1scuss your lnnennost secrets 1 i) You tend to V18W thingS more philosophically now ThiS Will work to your advantage It should be a pleasant day LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) lnlor· matlon of value will be passed on to you through an acquam· tance It won't mean too much until tater, when you'll see how ' AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. PISCES (Feb 20-lllorch 20) A challenge Will be thrown at you by an antagomst who ques11ons a position you ve taken Stand fmn and you II WIO cards, watch TV and play games, On Mom's bingo night, Mike and! talk and watch TV or study together. He's got a cravmg for knowledge and tbla makes me enjoy my school books more. I'm not saying we don't have our problems, but we iron them 11111. The keys to this good fortune seem to be: love,respect and a good sense of humor. Mom, an overgrown kid, has a fairly good temper, but Mike, another overgrown kld (l!ll:tremely -be's 6 feet 4) turns every frown mto suppressed laughter. I'm sure - LUCKY Dear Lucky: 6 00- News3,4, 15; News a, 10; SesameStreet20, ABC News6, 13; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6.30- NBC News3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewllcned 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 7:00 - News 10, Wild Kingdom 13; I Spy 15; Elec. Co. 20, Bowling far Dollars 6; Truth or Consequences 3, 4, WCHS Report 8; Jimmy Dean 13. 7:30- Black Perspective on the News 33; Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4; Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes to The CoUI1trv8; Treasure Hunt 10; To Tell The Truth 13. 8 00 - Washington Rivlew 20, 33; Sanford & Son 3. 4, 15, Planet of the AjJes 8, 10; Kung Fu 6, 13 B. 30- Wall Street Week 20, ll; Chlcaand the Man 3, 4, 15 9:00- Masterpiece Theater 20, 33; Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15; Six Milt ion Dollar Man6, 13; Movie "The Graduate" 8, 10 10 00- News 20; Video VIsionaries 33; Pollee Woman 3, 4, ] 5, Nlaht Stalker 6, 13. 11 . 00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Aviation WNther 20, ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Mission Impossible 6, Un touchebles 13; Janakl 33 11 45 - Movie "Coffee, Tea or /lire" B; AAovle "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane" 10. 12:30- Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6, Wide World Mystery 13. 1 00- Midnight Special 3, 4, 15. 2.00- News 13 2 30 - Movie "List of Adrian Messe~er" 4 4' 00- Movie "Agent From H.A.R.M. '4. 5 30- Movie Shoot Loud, Louder ... I Don't Understand" 4. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7:30p.m.- The Champions, "All Star Wrestling," ''Cowtown Rodeo." 9: 30 p.m - Operation Gangbuster "Burke's Law " ' CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS. ~Ntf.~e:r SCORPIO (Oct. 24-illov. 22) Do a little mme deteet1ve work 10 a Situation that yoU have your SUSPICions about Some· thing can be uncovered now You certainly are-and so are your parents! Thanks for your good letter, We needed that, because too often, our mail brings another kind. Read on : rDlJJMIDM;-::!.~::t~! ...Jc: Unl<!ramble these four Jumbles. one lelt.er to each IC(Uare, to form four ordinary words . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Teutomc 1 Charity sea god 5 Watered DOWN fabncs 1 Macaw 11 Popular 2 Hawauan comedienne veranda S 3 1Z Slopm• -.. 13 Word With room or date 14 Nabokov novel 15 Stad1wn shout 16- vous plait n cap1tol lawmaker (abbr.) Ill Transportation system ZO Outcome 21 Mozart's "Kieme Nachtmuslk" %2 Actor Kruger 23 Meat order pewack play ( 3 wds.) 4 Holy - Yesterday's Answer' 5 Fme stiff net 6 "- M10" (2 wds,) 7 Indisposed 8 Show anger (3 wds, ) 9 Compact between powers 10 - ceremony 25 French c1ty 12 wds.) 27 Worn 16 Go under 29 Two 19 Mendacious 30 Suppress m one 22 Seep pronunclat10n 31 "Easy -" 36 Cambodia'• Angkor37 Powdered lava 23 Pittsburgh football pro 24 Earthly, old style 1:-:--+-+-+bc+--lf--+-- 25 Myron of comedy 26 Sunder 27 Discomfit 28 Sea eagle 29 Stockman 32 Work unit 33 Managed 3f Samuel's teacher 3$ Free scope 3'1 Athirst 38 Twine 33 Flank 40 Took 1t easy \LQY DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW tJ [j HAIDAL One letter simply stands for anotber In this sample A Is 111ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters, ... apostrophes~ HOW He MeA5U~E[::> THE G>A~[::>EN GREATI' Now ..,...... the cln:lod lttt.n to form the 1urpriae antwer, u •unetted bJ the above cartoon. .__...._.._-___...___.! rn t I I H I I I] (A.Iwen toaterrowJ a-4•,•• \ Ye .. the len(th and formation of the words are all hints Eacb day the codeletlers are different Ju•ltln. BURST USURY DEBATE ABOUND CRYPTOQUOTE K EGKCHVKWTG AEKJNUJG lKV VGGM C IHMGEKNUHV HVTF NH NH SUVM LKAAUVGCC . - YHGNLG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE SIN GRIEVOUSLY AGAINST OURSELVES WHEN WE GET SOMEBODY TO DO SOMETHING FOR US WIUCH WE COULD DO . - HENRY S HASKINS U.wert All arw11nrl the IOU"n 1- SUBURBS MllHE DICK 1 RA CY 001:8 Ll'l"I'LI: ORPHAN AND MUSIC! + Glad LlOU d~op tx; ,Mt Pert' Here• Grab _ th' rope' T ilE ~ 1-4 1!5- ~ WII"' -..., \V 5 PEA to:.. MU.ST 8e- 4 HA!Jl Q!o(,OH 11--lAT ? NO WIG! ... WHICH MEAitJ!7 THMO VAMPI£E"5- NOPHON'fl f' tE: ( E ' SEP'TIC TANKS , AROBIO. ~ SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED , REPAIRED 101 MILLER SANITATION, .. STEWART, OHIO PH 662 3035 10 ... tf .;J - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - c ., 'AUTOMOBILE inSurance been ' t.t cance-lled? Lost your ':' operator's license Call 992 ., ., 7A28 ~ 615tfc "' - - - - - -- -- - - - - 1 1/ !J BARNEY WINTER HOURS " CLOSED SUNDAYS E F F I;CT IV E NOV. 3, 1974 By Appointment Atlytlme Phone 949-4651-Frank Gheen HAVE YE GOT "' .. 9 AM-' PM MON. lHRU SAT. with scope, several hand guns, lots of ammunltfon oANTIQUES LI'ITLE ARIES (lllorch 21-Aprlt 19) Much can be accompliShed to day 1f you llm1t your assOCIations to those with whom you share a k1nsh1p of progress1ve 1deaa GEMINI (Moy 21-June 201 TOSF · , Start charging! A sitter's fee of 75 cents an hour wlll either keep your sisters home or inake you less anxious to leave It, Even so,glve yourself fun time by learning to say "No!" occaSionally. - SUE For Frld•r. Nov.1 , 1074 South went nght up with dummy's ace of trumps and took st(lCk. If he could JUSt keep leading from his own hand he could ruff out three spades and score seven trumps plus f1ve s1de-sult cards. However, he doubted If his opponents would let him do that. Could he ruff two spades~ . Yes, he could, proVIded he did not run mto a 4-1 trump break. So proceeded to lead a hiS ace; ruff a spade ace and an· other dla•monld: a second tollowed, s1gh of m his u READY MIX CONCRETE delivered rloht to your profect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 321,. Goeglein Ready Mht co Middleport, Ohio ' 6 30 tfc ' SUNDAY, NOV.l-'-STARTING AT 11:00 A.M. your two my case. I hardly ever get 11111 to see my friends. Wbat can I do' TIRED OF SrrriNG FREE do~ng somethmg that needs domg now even though 11 may be a b1l diStasteful SurprlsinQiy, 11 w111 go rather well • Don t put oft cat or develop a squeeze." Lane Daniels, Phone 992 2082 ~ Reference Elberfelds .., 10 25 12tp SAT., NOV, 2-Starting at 12:00 Noon At BILL GOODWIN'S FARM 7 Miles From Albany T~ls and miScellaneous articles needed around 1 home or farm, too many to Jist. Some new truck and 11uto tires, used traCtor fifes. You namtlt arid I h•ve it. " ------------. PIANO tuning and repairing ,. " - notrump over Rap: . I have two sisters. One has three kids, the other two, and I'm the big babysitter while they go out and bave fun. 1bey COOle In and chunk their monsters 011 me any time I'm not In school! Don't pay me either, • If I sit for one sister, the other cusses me out and demands equaltime, U I sneak off and don't sit for either, they both get on By Oswald & James Jacoby As one of our homespun philosophers sa1d, ''There's more than one way to skm a aluminum replacement: •, wmdows, siding , storm doors • and whtrr:tows, Railing Phone ' Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio .. ~ Carl Jacob, Sates. ,-:. Representaf'lve, v v .. 1 Johnson and Son, Inc .430tfc 'J - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Go 011 a SIH)owD Slrlke 1• 1• 12 19 lfc' Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc + 107 3 • KQJ85 .64 :• 532 +Q10654 K8 .J9 .107 54 SOUTH • A842 • K1098 • J3 .882 Both vulnerable '!'est North !!alii Soulh Pass !!ass Dble Pass 2• Pass 2• Pass 2NT Pass 3+ Pass 3• Pass s• Pass Pass 1 Opening lead-3 • on ~ ARRANGED WITH MIN I MUM DOWN Will consider trade for oli:ler t"tome, trailer, or land on this new 3 bedroom, 2 beth home wrth 2 car garage, large fam lly room , air condition lng Move In Immediately Call now 992-5976 53,500 00 I. three spades. Whal do you do now? A972 .AKQ3 ' , WEST SEWING MACH I N E S R epa lr: serv1ce, all ,makes, 992 2284 : The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy 1 Authorized Smger Sales and • Service we sharp-rn Scissors t 3-29·ffc : 9 18 ttc --------------DOZER or backhoe work 31 'I AQJ7 5 ltf~ -SEPTIC -----------------------TANKS cleaned FOR FREE estimates Modern Sanitation, 992 395.4 or --------------WILL TRADE -FINANCING Wooded, T P water, electric, exclusive area for homes .9 Fully Insured '7;-;;;;;:;-;;-'";~~:;;:~-::-.1 992 7349 monds your partner JUmps to NORTH IDI FREE ESTIMATE -------------- Nice older Half-a-loaf better than none Interior & Exterior Work Real Estate For Sile home, has 3 bedrooms, J en closed porches, full basement. gas F A . furnace, and 2 " WIN AT BRIDGE Racine, 0. Pomeroy, o. nearly level land 2 bedroom house, garage and fruit : • 15. 94,?-3295 '-----~-"-=-'-''-='-------_;_:_:.::,:::.:_::.!_;_;_ MIDGET FARM-1'12 atres of MIDDC.!POI'I' 0 GHEEN'S PAINTING 992-7608 ' Performance 33. • 3. 00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10. General : Hospital 6, 13, Great American Dream Machine 33. , 3·30-HowtoSurvlvea Marrlage3, 15. Match Game a, 10, One • Life to Live 13; Lassie 6, Dollard Decisions 20 4:00 - Mr. Cartoon and Banana Splits 3, Somerset 15, 1 Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33, Gilligan's Island 6, $10,000 1 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4, IVIovle"The Sad Horse" 10 : 4·30- Jackpot 4; Bonanra15, Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 1 13; Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 I 5:00- Merv Grlllln •• Mister Rogers 20, 33, Anytlng You can Do 13; FBI3; Andy Grlfllth8, lronsllle 13. 5:30- Elec C o.33; Hodgepodge Lodge20; News6 , Trails West If so, Call us Now for a Free Estimate. EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E Ma1n St , Pomeroy All kmds. of salt water pellets , watet" nuggets , block salt and own : 7 ROOM house w1th 2 baths 1n Ohio R1ver Salt Phone 992 SEVEN room , 3 bedroom, house · Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 With bath, complete modern 10 15 26tc 3891 6 5 ttc k1fchen w1th bar panelling , 7 ROOM frame 3 bedroom, two lots of cupboards and car pet1ng, gas hot water heat baths, gas floor furnace, large EXCAVATING , dozer, loader closets located 224 Walnut Full basement, pr1ced and and backhoe work , septic seen by appotntment Call 992 St Mtddleport. Ohio In town tanks Installed, dump trucks 2020 Appra1sed for S12,000, ask1ng and to boys for hire, will haul SIO,OOO Geor.ge s .Hobstetter, 10 30 6tp fill dirt, top soil, limestone & Jr REAL ESTATE oraver, Call Bob or Rooer BROKER P 0 Sox 101 Jeffers , day phone 992 7089, BUILDING lot, 80ft frontage x phone 995 4186 Pomeroy , night phone 992 3525 or 992 165ft The second lot on left on OhiO 45769 5232 R1vervlew Dr 1ve , Lincoln 10 29 3tC 2 11 tfc Hill, Pomeroy, Oh10 If 10 teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 pm LAS I t:iiO Home Improvement, carpentry work , rootmg, __ __ 10 17 ffc pamtlng , carpet mstallat1on, -- --- ----~ free est1mates All work NICE ftve room and bath one 1 guaranteed Phone 742 5081 floor ptan at 205 Spnng Ave, 9 22 tft; Pom('roy Redone and redecorated tnside and out PIANO tun i ng and repair New Lux.a1re furnace system. Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 Reasonably pr1ced Phone 9 17 32tp 992 5292 t 100~ '37 N 2ood AV ALL WEATHER HARDWARE JJ7"North Second Ave Middleport, Ohio 991-2550 Rt, 7 & Union Ave, I I 992-2550 JOHNSON MASONRY --------- - ---- A FEW new band msfruments Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 ttc Real Estate For Sale , Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, IS durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE TIM6 FER A CUP OF VAR8 TEA, URIAH? MAIL· TOTERS ARE ALLOWED A BREAK EVER' NOW AN' THEN·· WE CALL fT SIP CODe T00161l1" 15 .<AU.OWt5~ ALL THE Pu.llf'KIN5 ~OU (('i4'~''\?.,;;,'5ft;1J GEE TONiSilT AAE FI LLED wiTH 6HOST5 1 •.;; ~ ~~- Larry's Mobile Home Sales SHORE--us J ·~ ' ' stand, mahogony d~venport & chair, 3 piece living room suite, loVe seat, frame and matching cha"lr., apple butter stirrer, cow bell. several scales, milk cans. Mldd)eporl- Pomeroy ,Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Split Second 6; Search tor , Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13, Electric Co 33. ' 11· 55- NBC News 3, 15. : 1:00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green Acres 10; Not For • Women Clnly 15; Making Things Grow 33, Phil Donahue 8, 1 Young and Restless 10. ' 1.30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13, As Tbe World ' Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3 ; 2· 00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Guiding ' Light B, 10; Insight 33. ,2:30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13; Edge ot Night 8, 10, -- REMODELING? SEWING Mac h1n es, brand new Z1g Zag m n •ce walnut table In ongmal cartons Nev er used C le arance on 74 Models COnly a tew ava•lable } $43 40 cash or terms availabl e Phone 992 7755 10 15 tf c silo, News 8, 10; Mr ROQers ll1 News 13 :12 30 - On Sale Naw quality Devoe Bnght Wh1te Latex House Pa1nt •n 2 gallon cans Only S6.49 per gallon Brand name Roof Pamt, 10 pet off while they last Take at;lvantage of thesv grnt buys Wh1le they are still '" srock FrH Estlmatta, Mickl...,.., Benner metal churn, butter press, green glass lnsula,ors, old Irons, carbide lamps, olct lanMrns, shaving mirror on WMPO.fM your home Does require any of these serv1ces? WARE PH. 992-7~or 992-712; POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone 992 218t & Name That Tune 3, 15. 10 30- Gambits, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4 n · oo- Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10, High Rollers 3, 4, 15, $10,000 Pvr amld 6, Sesame Street 33. ' 11.30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13, Love of Lite 8, 10. ' 11 55- CBS News 8; Dan Imel's World 10 : 12 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Syracuse, Ohio GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL·WEATHER HARD ~ CONTRACTING CO. . Pr1ced Ror Quick Sale large barn 1 992-5162 Next to Highway ,Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 a, 6 45- Morning Report 3; Farmtlme 10 7 00- Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, Farmer's Daughter 13, • Bugs Bunny 6 1 30- New Zoo Revue6 ; Eighth Daysl3 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 13, Popeve 10. 8 25 - Jack Lalanne 13; Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Bredy Bunch 6 a 55 - News 13 9 00 - AM3. Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33, Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "High Wind In Jamaica" 13 9 30- Lucy Show 8, Elec. Co. 20, Not For Women Only 3, Hazel 8, Tattletales 10 10 00- Company 6, Lilla's, Yoga and You 33; Joker' s Wild 8, 10, SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING LawnMoweiS .. From a shelf to a house . Painting, Siding, roofing, paper hangmg, kitchen cab1nets, efc. -------------- -------------- FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Ll've By 4, News 6; Bible Answers Good News 131 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4. All Small Appliances All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING HEATERS ' 3,500.00 BRADBURY - 6· 25 - BOWERS REPAIR 'RIE DEPENO.W F ' ' FUEL OIL level acre - 1 6 30- Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 towards Open Mon.· Sat. 8A.M.-6P.M. D&D CONSTRUCfiON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 ALL-WEATHER' SIEGLER and MONOGRAM TUPPERS PLAINS - Known & Reliable Servrce Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work Phone 992~5367 Dr 992-3861 PHONE 949-3832 or 843·2667 phone call. SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Oh10 aufomattc 12 gauge. less than 2 months Old Call 992 3980 10 30 Jtp COUNTRY -------------- K NAPP shoes, socks and jackets , 11 styles on sale Phone 992 5324 10 1 tfc -------------VACUUM CLEANERS Electro - ---- ------.....-- 4 ROOM house unfurniShed on 1650 Lmcoln H eig hts Phone 992 387-4 10 8 tt c ---- ----- - ~ - -- by-pass needed for a free 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 On State Rt 124, lf:z mi. from Route 1 Rutland IS All-WEAtHER ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE OOMPANY $8500 00 MIDDLEPORT - COUNTRY MObile Home Pari(, MAPLE cocktail and end tal)les Rt 33 , ten miles north of by Bassett sw1ve1 rocker , all Pomeroy Lal-ge lots w 1th l•ke new Call 992 7090 after concrete patios, sidewalks, 5 30 p m runners and off street 10 30 4tc Pllrkmg Also , spaces tor small trailers Phone 992 7479 1957 CHEVY parts NEW TRAILER for sale at Hysell 7 21 tfc Lakewood 1rect1on bars, h• Run , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 ---------~----lacker a1r shocks hooker 3975 or 992 2571 TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, Adults headers, w •th 3" col lectors for 10 11 tfc only Phone 992 3324 small block Call 992 3496 10 18 tfc after 6 p m BEST OFFER 197ol FREEDOM, l4 ' x70', 3 10 17 tfc bedrooms , total electric, set 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n up on country lot W1ll also Syracuse, close to school No rent lot Phone 985 4140 ch!ldren or pets Depos1t 10 27 5tc requ1red Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 12x60 2 BEDROOM mob1l e ,__ 10 18 tfc home Phone 949 2461 10 29 6t c 2 BEDROOM furn1shed cottage at Rock Spnngs , •dear for f970VALIJ1Nt'65x12 3 bedroom sc hool personnel , adults only fully carPeted, LP gas heat Reference desired Phofle 992 Phone 992 7751 27 89 8 25 tfc 10 23 8t c -------------- 5936l66 S.K EXCAVATING for bar or restaurant Phone 992 9975 10>29 6tp 10 25 6tc - - - - - -- -- -- - - - --------------- -------------WINCHESTER model 1400, 4 ROOM furnished apt Close to Powell's S1,1per Valu, phone 992 3658 10 13 tfc CONDITIONING or 742-4902 after 5 p.m Commerctai . Restdenttal Construction & Remodel --------- ---TABLES and chairs, su1table 2 BEDROOMS, phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 10 16 tfc Athens, Ohio JUNK autos, complete and del1vered to our yard We P•ck up auto botlles and buy all k•nds of scrap metals and •ron Rider's Salvage, St Rt 124, Rt 4 Pom&roy, Oh•o Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc tn the Area - ------------- -------------- n~ - T1re Prices FURNISHED apartm e nt ut•llfles furn•shed , su1table for two workmg men or ret1red couple L1vmg room k1tchen, Shower o1nd bath On ma 1n h1ghway Mason W va Phone 773 5147 10 27 tfc ----------------Holiday Special! (Free of Steel) -------------- GRAVEL sand Ma son sand li mestone P1t Run by t he ton Delivered Phone 446 11 42 to 18 tic 3 F URNISHED rooms on East - - - - - - - - - - - - - Main St Phone 992 2381 DACHSHUND S for sale phone ------------~ 31 992 5473 10 27 6tc 3 BEDROOM trader and 2 bedroom apt , I child only 1n each Contact JOhn Sheets at Lass•e's Carrvout 3 miles south of M iddleport on Rt 7 For the Lowest 103131p ------ OLp FURNITU'R"E.~aktabl;s, c.ocks, ~_.ce boxes , brass beds, d1shes, desks, or complete households Write M D Miller, Rt 4. Pomeroy, Oh 1o call 992 7760 ' 5 13 tfc GROCERY busmess for sate Budd•ng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appomtment 3 20 tfc Ph . 992 7608 berore 5 p .m . Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & F1ll Dtrt Motorcy cle 1 900 miles , $650 Phon e 985 3341 between a a m and 5 p m and ask for Ray ' 10296tp All that esf1mate 1s a Please Phone . WATER Water, Elecfr.c, Gas, Sewer L1nes, Installed Work guaranteed. -1973- -------HARLEY Davidson 350 SX For Sale Roofing Co CULLIGAN SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS We•ghl W1l h New Shape my LOSE Tablets and Hydrex water Ptl! s at Dutton Drug M1d 10 27 tf c dl epor t and Ne lson Drug 10 29 3tp Willd0od d 1obs- handYman. ----- - ~--- -- -l awns et c Phone 992 3328 10 25 6t c FIREWOOD for s'ale Call 742 4831 WILL do babys1thng 10 my 10 29 26tc home day or ntght Phone 992 NEW - -A- - - - - -..--- 5142 vocado Westmghouse 10 30 61 c ....._po rtable converttble d i Sh _ ------------washer Phone 992 5910 10 29 3tp $OOf Installed by AII·Wyther R1g hi Now At: By day or hour, reasonable rates, ret labte people with medical frammg Call Collect 1·592·5544 l'HO FORD Galax1e 500 V 8 automatic. p s a c SBOO DR. PEPPER Phone {3 04 ) 882 2755 16 oz. 10 29 3tc REO IRISH SETTER male dog , a Pak. 1 yr old Wearmg no .collar Answers to the name of FOR SA LE or take over Plus depostt & tax payments on a 1972 Chevrolet Shawn ' Call 667 6263 after 6 We Have Your 1 11 ton p1ck up custom 610 p m dur•ng the day call 667 3842 standard sh1ft Phone 742 C1dfr and lnd1an Corn 4461 10313tc Our aim is to please 10 29 3tc LOST at the Pome-y our customers MUST sell 1972 Vega gas saver Elementary Hobo Party , a wagon 4 speed am S1 875 blonde w 1g , fmder please call Phone 992 7805 992 2076 10 27 7805 10 30 3tp 10 27 6tc 1966 GMC ptek up S400 or trade ~------- -- ---for car of equal value Phone SA 0 DL E bag cover off 376 6219 72 FORD Maver•ck Grabber , motorcycle between M1d 10 30 3tc low m lleage excellent c on dleport and Rut land Call 992 d1hon Will take best offer 7658 reward PUREBRED Hereford bull, 2 Phone 985 3541 10 27 6tc yrs old, Ferguson tractor !0 25 6tp Contact John Sheets, Lassu~ 's Ca rryout , 3 m des south of 1971 MONTE Carlo A C phone M 1ddleport on R t 7 992 5671 10 31 3tp 10 30 Jt c RUMMAGE Sale Tues and Wed Thursdav . at Syracuse MIXED HERE FO RD veal calf on ma1n h1ghway Phone 843 2353 after 4 30 p m 10 29 3tc 10 31 3tc For Rent Manning D Webster Judge • Court of Common Pleas, Probate Divlston (101 17, 24 , 31. Jtc 1 ANY AGE CHILD RE DUCTI ON of grown AKC toy Athens, OhiO poodles, S50 each pups S65 .__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _, , S1amese k1ttens SI S Phone I ,. LOCU S ! posts ~2 Remmglon 25 6 6247 10 t 26 1C and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 3656 10 18 26tp -------------- Counseling Techniques 33. , - 6:30 - NBC News3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 ; Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. I 7.00- News 10, What's My Line 8, Elec Co 20, Bowling tor j ' Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beat the Clock 4; Let's 1 Make A Deal13; Sports Desk 15, Man Builds, Man Destroys I 33. I 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, L~t's Make a Deal 6, Wild Klnadom 10; To Tell the Truth 13 , Spring 4, New Price Is Rlg~t 8; Get Smart 15; Room 20, ~estlval Films 33 8· 00-TheWaltons8; Slerra3,4, 15;•0dd Couple6, 13, The Way It Was 20, Men Who Made the Movies 33 8 30 - Paper Moon 6, 13; What now, America> 20 " 9. 00- Streets of San Francisco 6, 113, International Perform ' ance 33, Ironside 3, 4, 15 , MoviJ.e'" Sands of the Kataharl" 8. Movie "Walt Until Dark" 10 10 00- Harry 0 6, 13, News 20 . i an Martin Special 3, 4, 15, Woman 33.· 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20, Prqf1le 33 11 00- News6, 10, 13; ABC News :j3 11 30- Mission Impossible 6 , Untouchables 13, JANAK I %% Johnny carson 3, 4, 15 , WFL Football 8, Movie " Thunder 1 AlleY~· 10 12 30- Wide World Speclal13, Sou II Train 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, I 2 oo- News 4, 13 Don't forget the roof of yoUr home Have a beautiful new Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analys1s. 8-6 P.M. SOLID VINYL SIDIN~ WILL DO babys1t11ng m home Phone 992 7126 Mobile Homes For Sale NOTICE OF - -- - - - - ------ - By Helen and Sue Botte! News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10, Sesame St 20 , Adlerian 6. 00 - No• 1, 1974 Take a hard took at JOint venture ~type propOSitiOnS that come ~fOUr way thiS year One w111 have consaderable value · not apparent at l1rst glance Th1s should be a profitable day for you business and careerwise If you rivet your attention on these areas Analyze partially VISible advantages 1 REDEOORATING? OF:" Dry Red, Itchy Sktn Red, Smelly THURSDAY, OCTOBER31, 1974 : . "TIRED DAY NURSERY F tREWOOD for sa l e Phone 991. 3363 or 992 33 12 10 24 12tp Employment Wanted ~-------------- Business Services For Sale the pieces fll VIRGO IAu9. 23-Sept. 22) I : .~----------~~---------~~7-~~~~ For Rent ~-Ge-n-er-a-ti-on_Jl_a_pllll!llllllllil~ Television Log I For Fast Results Use Sentinld ·Classifieds I Help Wanted 1 11 _ The Daily Senl ..,1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 31, 1974 ,., • POMEROY; OHIO PH. 992-7777 600W.MAINST. 1 I I . •I • ' �' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Mid<jleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thilrsday, Oct. 31, 1974 Juliu's Hose, 70, Finley must deal Ray. "If our owner, Mr. Finley, doesn' t believe I'm one of the best pitchers in the league, the sports writers who chose the Cy YOWlg Award winner do, " MEIGS ntEATRE TONIGHT, OCT. 31 NOT OPEN he was." FRI. -SAT.-SUN. NOV. 1-2-3 CON RACK (Technicolar) John Voight PG) Cotore~rtoons: Cowboy Harpoon ~how Starts 7 p.m. Space Hunter said . The news that he had won the award came at the end of a day when Hunter could use some good news . He had gone deer hunting with friends about 6:30 a.m. Wednesday and said he and his friends missed five deer and he lost seven of his dogs - he keeps about 50. When Hunter drove up into hiS yard at 5 p.m . after a disappointing day, his wife ran to meet him with the good news . " I didn't know this was the day for it (the annOWJcemimt) to come out," said Hunter. "! told my wife I didn' t believe it. It took W1 till came in the house and the phone was ringing every one or two minutes. " I was surprised. I thought Ferguson Jenkins with the (Texas) Rangers would get it. We both had won 25 games and all . l thought they might have given it to him because l was pitching lor a better team than STREETS BLOODIED SAIGON (UP!) - Police clashed with anti-government protesters !Dday in a furious seven-hour fight at a suburban church and street battles across Saigon, turning the South Vietnamese capital into a city under siege. Julius Harlow Rose, 70, son of the late Lewis and Abbie Rose, fonner Meigs County residents, died Tuesday evening at his home in · Diamond . . Surviving are his wife, Mae Hardy Rose; a son, Richard; a . daughter, Janet LOu Marik . · three grandchildren, thre; great-grandchildren; .a sister, Mrs . 1\'lary Genheimer of Chester; and three brothers , Harfy of Akron; Lawrence of Reedsville, and Norman of· Bidwell. FWJeral services will be held at the Woods Funeral Home in Ravenna at 11 a .m. Friday . ~LIZE SAVINGS COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Welfare Direcoor Charles W. Bates said Wednesday the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission (ORSC) realized an annual savings of $3,740,724 during fiscal 1974 through the rehabilitation ol 4,287 public assistance recipients. Bates said the state Welfare Department and the ORSC llave a formal agreement to coordinate their services ''to rehabilitate the disabled welfare recipient and enable him to achieve maximum selfsupport. He said over half of those welfare recipients rehabilitated in fiscal 1974 were referred to ORSC by county welfare departmenis. He commende\1 ORSC for increasing its efforts to help recipients. For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure .•. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS . TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN .. Ph. 992-3629 CaUNo. 491 . ,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TOI PM -SMALL GROUP- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . WOMEN'S DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Mostly one of . a· kind items at tremendous savings. While They Last .•. SAVE OVER 50% Friday and Saturday FUR TRIMMED WOMEN'S BLOUSES COATS SPECIAL SALE ·PRICES Big selection of Coats for women - misses . juniors young juniors. WOMEN'S ·PANTS LUGGAGE SALE Sale! Men's sgoo to $1~ Just received another shipment of famous maker Luggage for men and women. FRIDAY AND . .SAnJRDAY FAMOUS MAKER SALE! Furniture Department on the 3nl Floor. of Middleport In th~ State of Ohio, at the close of buslnesa on Oct. 1.5, 1974 pubUshed In respoose to call made by Comptroller of the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, SecUon 161. ASSETS Cash ·and due from banks • - - - - • - • - ••• - • - • - •• $ 802,793.30 U.S. Treasury securities ~ • - • • - • • • • • • . . • • • • • 2,438,430.00 Obligatioos of States and political subdivisions • - - - - - • • 1 903 962 67 Other securities - • - - • • • • • • • .. • •: Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell - • • • • . . • • • . • 1,600,000.00 Loans---·····-···-······4,~.814.10 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises • • , - • • • • 144,768.44 Real estate owned other than bank premises - • - - - • • - • 5,039.47 .. Other assets • • - - • • • -. - • • - • - • 2,216.02 TOTAL ASSETS • - • - - - T" · ,. . . - - - - . . $11,382,024.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, parnterships, and corporations • • - - • - • • • - • • - - - . • • $1,992,007.19 Time and savings deposits' of inCUviduals, partnerships, and corporations • • - • • • • • • • • • . 6,954,509.2$ Deposits of United States Government • - - • - • • • • • - 14,879.13 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - • - - - ••• - - 683 203.55 · . f •. DepclSlts o commercial banks - • • • • • - - - - • • - • 5 000.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. • • • - • - - - - • • • - 358:999.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS - • • - - - - • - 110,008,59814 (a) Total demand deposits - • - • - • - - $ 2,849,568.26 (b) Total time and savings deposits ••• - - $ 7,159,031.88 Other liabilities - - • - • - - - • • • - - - • • • ~ · 228,849,85 TOTAL UABIUTIES • - -· . , • • • • • • - • - - - $10,237,247.99 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ~ Rl;serve for bad debt losses on loans . (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) - • • • • • • • • • • • 167,993,72 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - • • - • f67,993,72 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total • - • • • • • • • $1,076,782.29 Common Stock-total par value • • . • • • 100,000.00 ' No. shares authorized 2,000 No. shares outstanding 2,000 Surp lus • • • · • • • • •• • • . • • . • • • - - - 1" 600,000.00 Undivided profits • - . - - - • - • • 376.782,29 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,076, 782.29 TOTAL iJABIUTIES; RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • · $11,382,024,00 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • .. - - .. - .. , :.. $10,245,206.66 ~ .l'i· Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date - • - • .' - • • - $ 4,463;097.73 .. ' I, Manning Kloes, Cashier, of the above-n~ed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the bes! of my knowledge and belief. . SALE$699 .SALE! BOYS DRESS SLACKS AND FASHION JEANS .. We, the undersigiled direct~rs au;st the correctness of this report of. conditmn and declare that.it has been "'!amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is trUe and correct. ·' · Rose S. Reynolds Dale M. DuUon - Dlreetors Harold E. Hubbard . $19.95 Schick ... HOT lAntER MAatiNE ' piping hot for lather In smooth comfortable hoi barber shoves everyday . The machine plus 2 refill cartr ldges. ' WINTER JACKETS • I AT ntE TOY STORE ON MAIN STREET Mens sizes 36 to 54 · boys· sizes 8 to - 20 . . juvenile boys sizes 2 to 12. An excellent selection. Buy for wear now or dS Christmas !'':.~ !ater on. ·. SALE 1h PRICE SALE! · ·TONKA TOYS Famous'.Maker Blue Denim Sale! Mens 11.49 and 9.50 , WESTERN JEANS. Straight leg style- size 29 to 46 waist · he!lVY 14 : '· ounce ' . blue- denim • Lee . and Wrangler Brands . ' ,- t' . . InCludes our entire st~k of Tonka . all sizes: A complete selection. Bulldozers - Lowboy and Dozer Sets· Cement Mixers : Camper Sets • Car Carriers· Graders·. Road !"avers. Fixer Mixer and many many others. , . . WESTERN JACKETS Misses Sizes Regular $14.00 N~w • On!y $7'~ "' • "• ~ .. • .. I I ·.. '........ .;-, .• ~~ ' • A 1Z.FOOT WALL OF WATER RIPPED OPEN the courthouse doors in Belton, Tex., as powerful storms and tornadoes battered the state for the third straight day 11tursday, wrecking homes and businesses 1111d leaving at least.one person dead. "A 12-foot wall of water came down Central A;;enue," Bell County Commissioner Richard Thompson said in Belton, " It washed a pickup from Kllleen to Belton (35 miles)~ It hit the doors of the courthouse and ripped them open. 11te water was as high as the top of the horse trailers." Sheriff Lester Gunn Said an unidentified body was discovered at Moofe's Crossing near .Kllleen. Police officer Terry Gamer said water rose five feet in some bi!Sinesses and swept 20 cars off roads and bridges. AFL-CIO PRESIDENT, GEORGE MEANY TODAY appealed to workers to vote for candidat;es who have received union ' ' l8Jior's seal of approval -endorsement by the AFLCIO Com· lillttee on Political Education. These candidates ''know whal the feal issues are and they· will do something about them - the economy; joba, safety, health care, ~ousing, education, human rljjhts, the environment and plentiful energy at ·Teasonable . costs;" Meany said. leading California GOP official urged Meanwtille · Republican voters in that state to turn out in record numbers COntinued on page 10 a economic reCession , since. ART IS INCLUDED in the day's activities at the Meigs CommWJity School in Rutland. Here two intennedlate students work on Halloween masks which have been a project. The public wiU vote on a 2.75 mili levy to provide operating funds for the school which serves the county's retarded at the Nov , 5 election. Kroger vote is expected CHA~LESTON, before World War .II.'' . W. Va. UntU recently, few econo- (UP!) -Tentative agreement mists in and out of the was reached on a Charleston government have openly de- Division Kroger Co. contract fined the economic state as a 11tursday, but a strike by a recession but rather have Pittsburgh-based union against centered · their attention on the nation's third~argest food inflation. store chain continued. Now, most agree the Members of Food Store problem is both recession and Employes Local 347 were inflation, and some predict the scheduled to vote in Charleston United States and other in- Saturday on the tentative dustrial nations are on the agreement affecting nearly brink of a depression. ·2,000 employes at 52 stores in "We have been hit with a southern West Virginia, southmoral Pearl Harbor and a eastern Ohio and eastern political Pearl Harbor and consequently we are hit with a economic Pearl Harbor. 11te name for that iS depression," said Eliot Janeway. Charles Kilpatrick, GUATEMALA CITY (UP!) economic analyst for Lynch, - Four passengers of the Jones and Ryan brokerage cruise ship Royal Viking, in· house, predicts a depresdon by cluding two Ohioans, were 1978. ldlled and 10 others were in· "There's no question," said jured when a oour iius collided Markley Roberts, AFL-CIO with a pickup truck near economist, "if we go down the Puerto Barrios, Guatemala's same road, the economy is Caribbean port city, going to get in worse and worse authorities reported Thursday, shape. We are going to have The accident occurred late more people out of work, Wednesday afternoon at the continued drops In consumer town of Cimarron, about 15 spending and in investment miles from Puerto Barrios spending." which itself is 200 tnUes norHe predicted an unemployment rate of 7 per cent by next SUIT FILED year, and Janeway said it A suit lo quiet title has been could reach 12 Jier cent. filed in Meigs CoWl ty Common Pleas Court by Franklin G. Triplett, Dania, Fla,, Et AI, against the Wlknown heirs and CHAMBER TO MEET . The Pomeroy Chamber of devisees of Oscar Sanborn, Commerce will meet Monday deceased, Et AI. The property is located in Middleport. at noon at The Meigs Inn. •, . Kentucky. The stores were struck by the union Oct. 13. Members last weekend rejected a Kroger offer not endorsed by the union 's policy committee. 11te latest agreement was reached after a day:Jong meeting between union and Kroger representatives with federal mediator Lee Skillman on hand. In Pittsburgh, negotiators for members of striking Local 590 of the Amalgamated Food ~?~..W..n?"~ RANTOUL, Ill. (UPI) Two carload of leen-agers, who authoriUes say may have been playing "chicken,.. collided head-on on a rural Champaign county road Thursday night, ldlllog six of the youlbs and Injuring three others- one critically. Sheriff' s pollee deputy Robert Clark said the cars "came together al a point of Impact almost In the center of the road. 11tere were no tire or skid marks or any other Indication of braklng.'r ~~::m:::::;:;:-":!8!:*.:~::::::::::::;::;:::::::-»>.W.?~ Two &ned for excess speed One defendant forfeited a bond and two others were fined on speeding charges in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Larry Sigler, Rutland, forfeited a $250 bond posted. on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Fined $18 and costs wail Daniel Spurlock, T~ppers '! 'lains, and Douglas ·Phalin, Pomeroy, was fined $15 and costs. Ray Minix, Racine, forfeited a $250 bond posted on a charge ol driving whlle intoxicated, and a $100 bond posted on a charge of resisting arrest. •' LATEST PHASE OF 'J'HENEW ATHLETIC FIELD at Meigs High School to be comj)leted Ia that of pilllblg drainage ' We in ihe playing fields with John W8Jl!llley llntshing the ·~ above the field. Oon~ting equjpnelrt and ~ to this 1>[lliue of th' project were Virgil w~. Pullins Ex• cavating jaymar Coal Co., Coffee ConstrucUon Co., Shelly ., · and Don Colllns1 Ben Tom Bill W,ltte, J'effe,rs . • Sands, .,.--!, ,.,, .... , . • :J J Cory., . '. ' \ .-, ·yr ~ LOS ANGELES <UPIJ - President Ford says the na tion 's voters should throw out the big spenders in Tuesday's elections - even if some are Republicans. He sounded that nonpartisan note in the midst of a six-state tour in which he is campaigning for GOP candidates. Ford left his morning schedule free of politics in case he visits former President Richard Nixon at Long Beach Memorial Hospital20 miles away. Ford told guests who paid $500 for a drink and $500 for dinner in Los Angeles Thursday night : "If you think it is time for a change remember next Tuesday who the big spenders are - and throw the spenders out. And if some of them are Republicans, so be it." For the first time in his sixweek stumping for the GOP, Ford looked beyond the voling Tuesday and called for persons of a11 parties to Wlite "and defeat lhe problems of in· flation, energy, environment and foreign policy." But at other points, his message was partisan. He accused Democrats of being the chief overspenders, and suggested: "When you go into the voting booth next Tuesday take with you your latest grocery blll receipt and before you vote take a look at the bottom line total." Later today he was oo fly to · Fresno, Calif., and Portland, Ore. It was clear that Nixon and the fonner president's health had been in Ford's mind since before he left Washington Thursday . A visit to Nixon at the hospital could do For1 and the underdog GOP no noticeable good at the polls, perhaps. But Ford is, according to Dllnois Sen. Charles Percy last week in Chicago, "above all a good man, a good, good man." · Before leaving Washington for the first ca~paign stop of Excavating, and Gol!glein Brothers. In a<idiuon, all8istance was given by Saliabury Township and Ill• COWlty Highway department. The seeding is being d!J"e by Carpers Nlll'l!"I'Y. Homer. HyseU, business repre~tati1l~ of Local 18, the Operatliig Engineers, has organized and supervised the enUre prnject with the operators . of Local 18 furnishing operators for the equ_ipment. . .. ,I . SHOW SLATED TUPPERS . PLAINS -: ' A · Country and Western Show wiU be held at the TUppers Plains Elementary School, Saturday ·. at 7:30p.m., sponsored by the Tuppers Plains Booster Ass'n. Music by The Chutes Band . Sioux City, Iowa, Ford tried telephoning the Nlson family. " Bul Mrs. Nixon and the girlll were out, en route to the hospital," Ford said later . Reaching his Cenlury Plaza hotel suite in Los Angeles, Ford paused before donning a black bow tie for the dinner and dialed Mrs. Nixon again. Pat Nixon answefed. According to Nessen : "The President ssid, 'How is the pr:eStdent ?' and Mrs. Nixon described his condition and she used the word 'feisty' to describe his mood. "The President said, 'I don •t want to push It, but would It help if I came down there?' Mrs. Nixon replied, 'I can't think of anything that would do him more good.' OUtside the hole', whUe the President spoke, hWldreds of demonstrators marched , chanted and drummed on metal fence posts. The placard-carrying protesters included feminista, supporters of farm labor leader Cesar Chavez, opponents of U.S . policy in Cyprus and critics of Ford's anti-inflation policies. Otoices offered for fair board The annual election of the Meigs County Fair Board, ordinarily a quiet exercise in democracy in which incumbents generally are reelected, has new interest this year with '11 candidates filing for five vacancies. Four of the five Incumbents filing for reelection are Lucille Leifheit, serving on appointment replacing the late Marvin King ; William Smith, Hugh Custer and David . Koblentz . The fifth incumbent, believed to be Americans- Charles Williams, did not file . were not immediately available, nor would the U.S. consulate reveal details on arrangement for shipment of the bodies. Relatives ~ Waverly, Ohio, however, said they have been notified by authorities that two of the dead persons were W. Franklin Neff and his wife Emza of Waverly. Neff was an executive of the Ohio Valley COLUMBUS (UP!)- More Electric Corp. than 70 per cent of Ohio's Police said there was only school districts have the same ooe person in the pickup truck, or lower property tax rates for the driver identified as Haroldo operating schools than tbey did Franco. at the time the state income tax . theast of this capital. Names of the dead and iiijured passengers-all of them , - Employes Union rejected the Kroger offer. About 2,500 members went on strike Sept. 30 against 56 Kroger stores in northern West Virginia, eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania. Representatives of the Food Store Employes Union and A&P stores · continued negotiations in Charleston where a contract expires at midnight Saturday. The contract covers 600 <;mPloye8 at 49 A&P stores m West Virginia and parts of Oh10. President says big spenders o~ght to lose Waverly couple die on tour. . . . . . . ." ···'.··.- ~ -.' ElBEREEiiDS .IN 'POMEROY ' ~.. ~ By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer The U.S. economy has been in a recession for a year now with the worst still to come, economists said Thurday, "11te average length of aU contractions (recessions) since World War n has been 11 months," said Irwin Kellner, economist for Manufactuers Hanover Trust of New York. "With the close of October, we have officially passed the average business contraction since World War D." Kellner predicted the current slump would continue for at least two more quarters, making it " the longest Toy Store open Monday through Thursday 9':30 A.M. to 5 P.M.- Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 8 P.M. ~ . TEN CENTS come say experts SALE PRICES MAIN STORE - TOY STORE - MECHANIC STRE.ET WAREHOUSE - OPEN BOnt FRIDAY AND sAnJRDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. / en tine • . SAVE YOUR. SALESLIPS FOR MERCHANDISE PREMIUMS. . · ... ""' . SAIGON- PRESIDENT NGUYEN VAN l'HIEU, claiming the support of the Ford administration, pleaded !Dday for his poliUcal Ufe and promised to fight corruption at every level of his troubled government. Faced with the worst anti11overnment demOnstrations in eight years, he also offered to rev.:rite restrlcUve press laws and ease a ban oo opposition parties. .. "If you topple the current legal, constltution.al regime in South Vietnam, you're leaving· the way open for a speedy Communist doinlnation," Thleu said in a speech. to the nation. Shaken by clashes in which at least 60 Roman catholic militants and 30 JI')Ucemen were injured, he called for unity and blamed the violence on Communist lackeys . . As pictured . delivers seconds, , Sizes 8 to 18 - regular sizes and huskies · little boys sizes 2 to 7 regular and slim. Includes .our entire stock of boys and little boys slacks. 100 per cent cotton · double knits · cotton and polyester blends. I I•' ' SALE PRICES • .,•• lHE HOI ·LAlHER . MACHINE ,..,-.~~ ' Fresh peach 24 . hour care makeup jel - night cream, moisture cream. Mens and Boys ' ' % PRICE SPECIAL . 11.49 LEE RIDER JEANS ........ SALE 9A7 9.50 WRANGLER JEANS..... :....SALE 7.67 MaDnlngKI- '. Sale 4.75 Reg. 5.95 (size 12x18l Reg. 21.95 (size- 24x48) - • • • • • • Sale 17.50 "EQUASION" BY COTY '" . . 21:ooo:oo ., ...,. ,... .••. ~. Ford, campaignliig' • tlirotigh . Sout!le-.-!i - C&iiliirnla for Republican candidates, spent the night In Los Angeles, only 30 miles from Long Beach Memorial Hospital, where Nixon has been on the critical list since Monday because of complications. following urgent '!)ll'gery. Doctors sa\d Thursday the 61-year-old fonner president was improving slowly on a "nice stable course", but may still have some "oozing" inte~pal bleeding .in his abdomen. - Still Life· Landscapes, Americana ; ··I' blm,..ilo'llo/3 FRAMED PICTURES Sizes 141f2 to l7 · soli~ colors a.nd patterns cotton polyester blends and knits. Your choice. · and blunders included the new severance tax on natural gas, directing the Department of Taxation to force local areas to increase property appraisals, holding down the wellhead price of natural gas, and Continued on page 10 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO LONG BEACH, CALIF. - HICHARD NIXON, still critically ill but reportedly startin~ a comeback from a !on~ depression. was described as "alert and feisty" and hoping for a bedside viSit !Dday from Pre~dent Ford. "I can't think of anything that would do him more good," Pat Nixon said when asked If her husband was well enough for a visit by Ford, who replaced and pardoned SAVE 20% DRESS SHIRTS NaUoualBaokReglooNo.4 NO. 142 By United Press International WASHINGTON - REP. JAMES V. STANTON, D-Ohio, suggested Thursday members of the . new Federal Election Refonn Commission be "Persons of the stature of former Watergate Prosecuoor Leon Jaworski." stanton said he would oppose confirmation of two nominees for the new Federal Election Refonn Commission because they have close ties to Senate Democratic and Republican leaders. 11te nominees are Joseph Meglen, Billings_, Mont,. campaign manager for Senate Democrat leader Mike Mansfield, and Mrs. Joan D. Alkens of Swarthmore, Pa ., described by Stanoon as a ''political patron"·of Senate GOP leader Hugh Scott. Sen. James 0. Eastland, 0-Miss., president prot tern of the Senate, nominated Meglen and Mrs. Alkens. "I'm not challenging the integrity of these two," stanton said. "I am just saying they are not the kind of people likely to geqough, or toostr(ct, with politicians who run for President or a seat in the House and Senate." The commission, now being organized, will enforce a new law placing limitations on campaign contrlbuUons and expenditures. Famous Brand · solid color · stripes · neat patterns • Ready Tied Ties and the popular Four-In Hand style. An e,Xcellent selection and this sale includes our entire stock of mens and boys ties. 6.50 Tl ES . SALE 4.80 5.50 Tl ES SALE 4.15 5.00 Tl ES SALE 3.70 4.50 Tl ES SALE 3.40 4.00 Tl ES -. SALE 2.90 3.50 Tl ES SALE 2.70 3.00 Tl ES SALE 2.20 2.50 Tl ES SALE 1.80 Womens Apparel Second Floor administration 's harassments e.;,~,:~;:''' i7i~$-,;;~r;~;l- Worst ·to J' ~ . MEN'S NECKTIES REG. s19.00 TO $178.00 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I VOL. XXVI 1WO DAY SALE! TRIMS be .industrial. " He said that could throw thousands of workers out of jobs and eventually put them on the welfare rolls. Deficil Exists Rhodes said there is a 10 per cent deficit between the wnounl of gas consumed and the amount imported . He said that 10 per cent which amounts to 100,000 million cubic feet could be offset by increased state production . , He' said some of the present - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - SPECIAL SALE PRICES FAKE FUR at y Ohio National Guard." Rhodes, continuing his attack on Gilligan administration policies toward industry in the stale, said Thursday , if elected governor,_ he would begin immediate action to double the production of natural gas to avert a threatened energy blackout. He said the present adminis!ration has catised a decrease in the development of natural gas resources and said the lag could result in an acceleration of the already serious unem· ploymeni problem. " A series of anti-industry harassments and blunders have ail but stopped exploration for nalural gas in Ohio," Rhodessaid . "Weare in an energy crunch and the first curtaiimentof use of gas would Devoted To ·The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Our entire stock of misses · juniors - womens separate Pants Is Included. REAL OR ern Ohio, again demanded Rhodes "account for his actions during the Kent State tragedy" of four years ago . Gilligan said Rhodes' state- • e Friday and Saturday REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUB!IDIARIES, OF THE I EARL DILL Our entire stock is included. Pomeroy CharterNo.B«1 when four students were shot to death ·by Ohio National Guardsmen. The ~overnor said Rhodes told attorneys ·in the Kent State ment that "a governor must lawsuits >~he didn't give any lead and a governor must be leadership to his adjutant accountable for his use .of general because hi& adjutant power 11 was incongru~s with general wasn't the sort of his actions during the Kent fellow who took orders." State antiwar rally May 4, 1970 · " In fact ," Gilligan contiimed, " Rhodes testified under oath that many of his departmen! heads wouldn't take orders from him." RETIRES - Earl (Shiue) Dill retired 11tursday as a Lei Him Account · grader operator lor the State Highway Department after 33% "Let him account for Kent years. DIU and his wUe, who reside at Morning Slar, have one State, " Gilligan demanded. son, Gary, four grandchUdren, and ooe great-grandchild. " Let him account for his adWhen asked what be plaos lo do be replied ''visit my mother, mission that he went to Kent Nancy Walker, Pomeroy, RD, more often." His mother will State under the assumption be 90 years old ·come next May. He was presen~ a gift and that he could ·toss off his conlreated lo refreshmenlslater In the day by co-workers. stitutional responsibility as · commander-in-chief of the By Uniled Press lntematlooal Ohio's gubernatorial can didaies, Democratic Gov. John J . Gilligan and former Republican · Gov. ·.James A. Rhodes took more verbal shots at each other Th'u rsday with only four days of campaigning remaining before the Nov. 5 election. Gilligan, stumping in north- . Sale Priced From Veteraos Memorial Hospital ADMll!SIONS - Thomas Drake, New Haven; Ruby Jones, Long Botoom ; Loretta Bush, Letart, W. Va.; Daniel O'Dell, Mason; Eva StrubU!, Middleport; Luther Friend, Long Bottom. DISCHARGES - Louise Bearhs, Dana Covert, Anthony Eblin, Sybil Green; Edith Woolard; Ed Finley and Zelia Reynolds. · Gillifian, Rhodes trade biuer word blasts ELBERFEL.DS .IN ·POMEROY November Bargain ·Days died on Tuesday now with the best HERTFORD, N.C. (UP!) . The Oakland A's' Jim "Ca tfish" HWlter says winning the Cy YOWlg Award may give him leverage in his contract disputes with club owner Charles 0 . Finley. Hunter said Wednesday after learning he had won the top American League pitcher 's award, "This does mean a lot oo my contract." Hunter and Finley have disputed over a provision in 'Hunter's contract which he says provides for $50,000 in deferred income which the owner allegedly has refused to ' Olher candidates are Gerald Doug las, Ralph Calvert, Leo Kennedy, H. A. Cole, Sherry lndestad, Don McKenzie and Mike Jones. The five winners will sit on the board for three years. The board each year stages the Meigs County Fair. Election will be Thursday, Nov . 7, from 5 to 9 p.m. at the office of the Meigs COWlty Commissioners in the courthouse . Only persons holding 1974 membership tickets in the · Meigs County Agricultural Society are eieigible to vote. Improvements in school districts ·· Dan.gers. }abn . C WASinNGTON (UPI) - A Ralph Nader research grOI!P says a widely used food dye is so dangerous that if a 11~ pound pregnant woman drinks more thim a third of a can of strawberry soda pop a day she risks either cancer or damaging her baby. . 11te dye Involved is Red No. · 2, used for everything from strawberry ice cream and soda pop to lipstick and pill coatings. About 1 million poiDids of it was used in food and cosmetics last year; Nader's Health Research Group asked the Food and Drug Administration to ban the dye In 1971. Since then, It said Thursday, ucc>nsumers have eaten over ,$30 million worth of Red No. 2, exposing themselves to alarm· ing and unnecessary rtsks." It said there have been three Food and Drug Administration studies dating back to '1951 which ".trong!y Indicate that Red No. 2does cause cancer." t In addition; It calcuMed the dye "lS safe .S far as fetotoxicity is' concerned only ~ became effective, the president of the Ohio Education Association said 11tursday. "Due to the statewide rollback in real estate taxes, taxpayers in districts where there has been no increase or decrease in property tax ralell actually are paying at least 10 per cent less than when · the at extremely low levels.'' income tax became effective," A . 110-pound pregnant said OEA President E. Wade woman, the group estimated, Underwood , · could "safely Ingest only about 11te OEA said a report . .one-third can of (red) soda )ll'epared by !he association daUy ." ' showed 480 school districts are "With conflicting results on taxing at the same or lower the fetotoxicity alone, we rate than they did at the time believe FDA is obUgated for the state income tax )VBS the protection of the pubUc to initiated and 12$ of those severely lilnit Red No . 2, districts are being taxed at a "As .for the cancer effect, lower rate now. scientists are In agreement " I think it's about time we that no dose of a carcinogen looked at the large majority of can be determined as safe," school districts which have not the group said. raised taxes in the last few years, thanks to the great increase in state asaistance," · By United PressiDiernatlonal Underwood continued. Scatter'e d . showers con.' · "It's unfortunate that the tlnuing In the southeast early relatively few districts which tonight. Clearing and cooler are in financial trouble due tonight, lows in the low 50s. mostly to unprecedented inf!a. Saturday cloudy south.- Highs tion are receiving aU the at· in the lower 60s !Oiith. tention during . this election campaign," Underwood said. TO COST MORE 11te report, according to the WASHINGTON (UPI) . OEA, showed that of the 139 D<onestic abiares wiU go up another 4 per cent · Nov. 15, disricts now at a higher rate of local taxation, 28 had jo raise boosting the cost of an airline millage rates in order to ticket an averag~· 10 ,per cent qualify for ' state aid. over this· time lai year. • dye ed m Weather . ' ' � 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 31, 1974 roush