https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4301335c317612693bd2c906d5a10b6.pdf de781d3562cd5e9b8bfb93103bdf3cba PDF Text Text - . • ' 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1974 Former Meigs man ting it to the park. · NEED HELP · Don Wilson, president pf the · · The Gallla-Meigs Comd Chamber of Commerce, asked munlty. ·. Action Agency. is officials to remove the died on Sun ay Continued from page 1 accepting applications lor . 11 Welcome to Middleport" sign George C. Wilson , Jr., forthe positions of Manpower Investigation continu ed Third Ave., returned home , :and Joe Owens received a ~ Emerg.e ncy Squad an~ a that thi s year . Christmas near the top of Middleport Hill. merly of Meigs County. 4074 Clerk. Director and Payroll today in the apparent early and shot himself in the chest at 7:11a.m. to go .to 0011> Third member .of the Southeastern decorations of the town will be so that the chamber can have it Yuma Road, Andrews Ai r Ave. where a woman later · Ohio Emergency Medical Applications for and inmorning attempted murder- with, a 16 gauge sholgiJil. lighted. Last year limited restored. It was agreed to take ' formation about these stall Kiesling Is In · c-ritical con- identified as Mrs. Kiesling had Squad. suicide of a Gallipolis couple. lighting was permitted because down the sign and turn it over Force B~se ; Md. , died Sunday at the ~se hospitaL The Gallla upStairs E-R Squad was been stabbed in the positions may be obtained by Gallipolis Pollee Chief John dition at the Holzer !Medical of the energy crisis. Horky said to the chamber . Survivi ng are his wire, contacting the CAA offices In Taylor and members of his Center following surgeh. Mrs. apartment over the Cedar St. first called, but Its 8111bulance merc ha nts hav e made Cmmcil approved ·. the third became tied up in early the GaiUa County or Meigs department said Robert Kiesling is listed in serious but Market. . ar ra ngemen ts to pay the reading of an ordinance for an Emma Jean Laude rmilt Wilson, two sons, Earl and Mrs . Kiesling was lying on morning school bus and work County Court House. guarded condition. She had Kiesling, 43, of 75 Locust St., elec lric bill on the lighting. increase in electric r ates for Max, a daughter, Joy ce the living room floor recel\;ing traffic and was unable to get Deadline for s ubmitting Gallipolis; appa rently stabbed multiple stab wounds of the . The failure of candidates to street lighting in the comHaynes, all of the base, a fi rst aid from Phil UnderwOod, through. applications will be Frlday, his estranged wife, Helen head, neck, chest, and back. remove political posters in the mun ity. The increase was Ron Lemley, volunteer Nov. 22. According to the police me dical technician of the Louise Kiesling, 37, of 60l'h town fo llowing election was a pproved by the Public brother , Jimmy , and two sisters, Evelyn and Margaret Gallia County Volunteer squad member, notified the Hall report, Patrolman Ray discussed. An ordinance gives Utilities Commission of Ohio Wilson, all of Wheeling, W. Va. . SEOEMS unit. Mrs. Kiesling the candidates 10 days. Can- and would have gone into effect be at 2 Graveside services will was taken to the hospital by .the didates failing to remove regardless of whether council SEOEMS ambulance. The posters in that time • will be approved it. Since council did , p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Cemetery . The Ewing stabbing was apparently prosecuted, Mayor Hoffman The Colwnbus and Southern in charge of Funeral Home is witnessed by the couple's three warned . Ohio Electric Co. will continue local arrangements . children, ages 17, 13 and 8. Council approved the to collec t the street lighting A short time later, the ofmayor 's report showing a total money from residents and ficers were suirunoned to 75 of $2,027.75 for October which business people of the town. Holzer Medical Center Locust St. where Robert includes $1 ,899.75 in fin es and ( Discha r~ed Nov. 11) SUITS FILED ditional cut · of 47 million down at least 10 per cent, ex- Kiesling was found lying in the Herman Haddox asked By BERNARD BRENNER fees and 1128 in merchant co un cil to disc uss the · James Ball, Karen BlanTwo suils have been filed in bushels in the amount of corn perts ~d. WASHINGTON (UP!) breezeway of his home with a police co ll ections . Dobbie pavement sinking in front of Meigs County Common Pleas chard, Edw ard Coffey , Another decl.lpe in 1974 harvest likely to be fed to American Economists said changing gunshot wound of. the chest. Manley appeared before his Hamilton St. home . Mayor Cowt, one for divorce and one Ric hard Dungan, Clarence prospects for livestock feed livestock and poultry during cattle feeding .practices and a According to the incouncil and sa id that some Hoffman said that he had for support under the state's Fowler, Zollie Gordon , grains has put a further the coming year. sharp cut in prices for Ught. vestigation, Kiesling had ha ulers are working in the contacted the gas company on reciprocal support ac t. Filing Patricia Grey, Mrs. Richard The cut in domeStic feed use weight cattle may Improve the apparently shot himself in the squeeze on what government community without perm its. the matter and asked Haddox (or divorce was AugusUne Handley and daughter , Mary brings estimates of the amount (X'ofit outlook "some" in the The Mayor sa id he will check to give officials a li ttle lime to Follrod, Pomeroy , against Hatfield , Lawrence Isreal, economists term one of the of corn likely to be consumed fiu t hall of 1975. Their report bedroom of his home and then most dramatic readjustments crawled out into the .nto the matter. P hillip Folirod , Po meroy, Jerry Merica! , Virgie Mora, in the history of American this way in the coming year to said toUII '1974 beef production get the street corrected. breezeway. He was treated by Mayor Hoffman read a letter about 3.478 billion bushels mayrlse7percentormoretoa a member of the v'OlWlteer Chase said a heating element charging gross neglect of duty Bill Mosier, Rebecca Roush, agriculture . from The Chesapeake and Ohio in the we lfare building is not and extreme cruelly. Filing for Karen Snyder, Jo~eph Stover, The drop in crop prospects, compared with 4.194 billlon new record, with aU of the squad and transferred to the Railroad stating that it will working. He will investigate support was June A. Wiles, Inez Stwnbo, Arnold Stwnp, reported in the Agriculture bushels in the 1973-74 season. increase over last year coming Holzer Medical Center in a con tribute a "caboose" for the securing a new unit or a new Tampa, Fla., against Charles Eules Turner. Callie Twitty, Department's November crop In a companion report, in slaughter of animals raised SEOEMS ambulance. Vern Walke, Myrtle Wallace, report last Friday, also poinls meanwhile, economists said with little or no grain . Mid<Ueport Community Park . air cooled system lor the W. Wiles, Middleport. Mayor Zerkle had been building . It will become the Vicky White. toward more bad news for this year's short crops of corn (Births) wo rk ing on secu rin g the property of the village after consumers in the form of andotberfeedgrainslsputting Mr. and Mrs. John Hauldren, bigger-than-expected 1975 cuts American agriculture through railroad car for U1e park before businessmen who invested in $617.35 COLLECTED a daug hter , Bidwell; Mr. end in supplies of meat, milk and "one of the most dramatic his death. The caboose is in the construction are repaid. Charles Hamilton, president Chillicothe and maintenance The agreement, drawn up at of the Meigs Atblelic Boosters, Mrs. Jeffr ey Jordan, a poultry products, Agriculture readjustments in its history." Continued from page I superviso; Harold Chase will the time the six businessmen reported today thal · following daughter, McArthur. · Faced by short supplies and Secretary Peter J. Brennan said Monday the collective economists added. ma ke arrangements for ge t- invested $5,0110 each in the the recent bottle drive by the The report last Friday record prices for feed, bargaining should continue without the goverD!Jlent trying "to Veterans Memorial Hospital welfare building , will be boosters , which included estimated the 1974 corn crop livestock producers are cutting dictate the policy." ADMITTED Myla Hudreviewed to determine the bottles, bottle caps and would be cut by additional back output because lagging Tbe negotiations recessed one hour before the strike offlclaUy l son, Syracuse, Everett Ward; responsibilities of the village in membership tickets, a total of October freeze damage to 4.621 consumer buying power will began. . . Coolville , Donald Laudermilt, billion bushels compared with not allow retail food prices to such matters as heating and $617.30 was collected. Miller said at a news conference that ''it won't be very Ions Tonight thru Th ursday Rutland , Betty Brown , 4.718 billion forecast in October rise as fast as their production Wltilthe effects willbe felt." The miners, Miller said, ''will not be ma intenance. Chase also NOV. 12-14 reported that it is hoped leaf reported on the inspection of Pomeroy, Luther Bartow, Sr., and last year's crop of 5.643 costs. NOT OPEN bludgeoned into accepting in the iuture a contract that Is nJ The report said beef cattle pickup will be completed this the jail and suggested that Long Bottom; Mary Bissell, billion bushels. acceptable 0" ' Fri.-Sat.- Sun. week. It was reported that a ope n wiring be covered, Chester; Christine Branham, Monday, in a follow-up farmers are meeting the Miller said that as of midnight be was giving up his p:i,OQO.a , November 15-16-17 -~ve :1icle is needed for another exit door , a shower, Pomeroy; Ora Hewe tson, report ana lyzing the new situation largely by fattening year salary until the end of the strike. The United Mine Workers THE CHINES E ~emetery work. The present and a ceiling screen be in- Middl eport; Joyce Vance, production foreca s t , fewer animals on · grain and pay no strike benefits to its members. · \ PROFESSIONALS vehicle which has no trade-in s(9lled. Council members will Albany. Agriculture economists said increasing slaughter of grasS:. ( fl) Farmer said at the end of Monday's negotiations that he was DISCHARGED - Philip the dip would be absorbed by a fed stock. But hog and poultry "disappointed that we didn't get an agreement before the strike or sale value, according to gel togethe r with Chief of and THE SCALA WAYS Chase, will be s tripped and Police J. J . CremeL!Is and · Donovan, · Mabel Swan, Icy further cut of 50 million bushels producers who cannot make officially began. We'vebeentryingll8hardaswe can." , . _ _ . (G) Chase to make specific plans Dailey, J ohn Pope, ·Susan in estimates of the low that type of adjustment are disposed of. A Federal Energy Admlnlstratlori memo says a long strike Show Starts 7 p.m. Scott, Betty Roush, carryover reserve likely to be slashing herds and flocks and could be as damaging as last winter's energy crisis. The Councilman Marvin Kelly for Improvement. Council discussed the rise in Christopher Allen. left next fall. and in an ad- the 1975 spring pig crop may be government estimates that most electric utilities can go 110 days 1 the cos t of living . Mayor before they have problems. If a strike lasts a month, hospitals in PLEASANT VALLEY Hoffman said he does not feel five states and schools in 10 states may have problems getling For Yo ur Dining and Listening DISCHARGES Mrs . the village can hold employes beat. Charles Martin, Buffalo; Mrs . . unless they are given salary Some companies, including Republic Steel, have already I Continued from page I Pleasure ... increases and asked council to Douglas Bonecutter, daughter, the needy. begun curtailing production of coke, required for making Iron, , think about what can be done. Oakhill; Mrs. James Hamand steel. Their inventories are low. Blast furnaces at the Inland He also indicated that where mack, son, Clifton; Mrs. Mark plant in East Chicago, Ind., have already been cut back \ SACRAMENTO, CALIF. - JOHN SCOTT, HEAD of the Steel the money for increases will Kearns , so n, Mason; Mrs . National Grange, says it has been a "disastrous year" for U. S. slightly. Auto makers were predicting new layoffs with 68,000 ' Albert Matney, son, Gallipolis ; come from is a problem. . agriculture in general, with the poSsible exception of wheat. In already out of work. Rev . Don Cole, pastor of the Mrs . Raymond Parsons, the keynote address Monday to the 108th annual session of the " A lack of steel could cause us to begin curtailing some of our Middleport Church of the Letart; Effie Tanner, Lakin; National Grange; Scott also said President Ford's efforts to assembly operations in a few weeks, long before our own supply Nazarene , gave the opening Loula Lewis, Pt. Pleasant; increase farm production lacks adequate protection for the (of coal) Is exhausted,'' said a General Motors spokesman. "It Mrs. Robert Steele, Fraziers prayer. wouldn't be long before we bad to shutdown all our plants." fanners. Bottom; Ronald Bonecutter, Attending the me eting were An industry source said railroads would lose $21' million a · "This has been a disastrous year for most segments of Mayor Hoffmim, Clerk- Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. A. 0. American agriculture," Scott said. "About the only segment of week. Layoff notices are already up for the Chesapeake & Ohio, Treasurer Gene Grate, Chief Smith, Pt; Pleasant. agriculture which Is faring adequately this year is the wheat Penn Central and Norfolk & western railroads. Cremeans, Chase ; and council Farmer said the negotiators are at the center of the producer. Even some of them have seen their harvest Y.leld far members, Mrs. Craig, Horky, "The p1'0bleln8left over to the very end -these disagreements. below expectations." Walters, Kelly , Allen Lee King Scott said although Ford recently called for increased ate the toughest problems,'' he said. Pomeroy Showers- changing to snow Ph. 992-3629 and James Brewer. Some of the problems are not economic, although the miners tonight, ·lows in the mid 30s. are seeking pay increases, changes in sick pay and Increased 1 Cloudy , cooler Wednesd ay, vacations. One feature would permit a union safety committee to 1 chance of flurries; highs in the spell out a program to accomplish this goal." call miners off the job If worldng conditions are considered lower 40s . ROME - THE WORLD'S HUNGRY NATIONS NEED at dangerous. Another would speed up grievance procedures. The WCALTEMPS least 9.5 million tons more grain in the next 9 months to stave industry says the union Is trying to infringe on management , Temperature in downtown off mass starvation, sources at the United Nations food con- prerogatives. Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was ference said today. The figure dwarfed pledges made so far by Pressures on both sides are expected to Increase. Pay stops 47 degrees under rainy skies. the main exporting nations. today for tbe union officials. Tbe miners get no strllte benefits. The sources satd Dr. Addeke H. Boenna, secretary general The UMW welfare and pension lund -will last about eight weeks, DAY CANCELLED . There will be no clothing day of the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization, asked major MU!er estimates. The needs for energy may prompt the administration to ~ct. Thursday at the Salvation grain exporting countries and liome of the hardest hit Importing perhaps to invoke the section of labor law which leta the nations to meet in London, Rome or Washington on Nov. 29 to . Army as announced. President seek an injWlction and get an 116-day coo~ off period. discuss til" problem. The sources said a "theoretical list" of · MARRIAGE LICENSE required "''!!tributions worked out by con{erence elljlerts showed However, the UMW has historically Ignored these injunctions, WiDtam Henry Ward, 24, the Uruted States needed to contribute an additional five million and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton would only say he . Pomeroy·, and cathy Louise tons- five tlmes the figure recommended to President Ford in a was hopeful ''the collective bargaining process will continue to Searles, 21, Rutland, Rt. 1. operate on its own." I' cable from the U. S. delegation. · • Wife stabbed, man ,S}lol Mrs. Craig HOSPITAL NEWS 0 Walkout m·· coal MEIGS ntEATRE now News . . . in Briefs eo. I AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Weather ~~~~~~~~a:c~~=~~~r~e;:a~~::,uP.:~a~~to~ I HAVE YOU OPENED A CHRISTMAS ' ~--------------------------------~-------------, CLUB Elberfel-ds In Pome ACCOUNT? your budget ahead by knowing the amount of money you will have to spend . Start now, be '6.95 facllltiet~ lhoullpll! Wled for ldlool board activities," citing lhe M!Primanded .by band director Dwight Goins. Mrs. Blake, who stated that she tllscussed the isslle-over the ~ of _,.e IIPIICCl Ill Jlutland EJemeritary by claBaes for the 1Jl1!11tally ~ 81111 the uae of the old Pimeroy Junior High phone with Goins, charged that Goins said that if her daughter building--. a aenlor cltllell's center. • didn't Uke It she could drop out of the band. Tbe Blakes agreed with a suggestion by Hargraves that he would arrange a con- :~lt'snOt:y:wewantthelilout,"MargaretEdwardsstated. ference with GOinl to solve the matter. Scllool. · _ ,. . . ''· "Then's ~ -. room for ~IWIII." Steve Walburn and Gene Blankenship of the Meigs High A group of Rutland IICbciol ·~'s tareats met with the Jacob1'8'llded, "We ·want u much as the rest of you've got. Melga Local board Tuesday ewnlng ' Middleport with Rutland We pay•tbe same amoynt in tal(e.l." Student Council, along with Asst. Principal Fenton Taylor and ~p>kesman John Jacobi leading · the dlscuallon with the Following the long dilcusalon, Hargraves and Jacoba 8gl'eed teachers Don Dixon, Charles Downie and Sam Crow, asked the question, "Why Ls Rutland a secondoC"ate school as compared to to the mee!liqJ, wbere' hopefully :t aolutlon to the alleged board to reinstate the student.011tside srDQkinll: lomge that was ballad this past swnmer. · lllill ~ ~T" I . ,- · , deterirQtiog ..,.,.,... can !If, -l\1;.: ' ' · V Jacobl ' liilade ibe I\Uill!mllil llflllr Indicating ihat he had In a ' hotly dllputed argument, M!+etal parents alked that ~ fi!·Walburn~. and the above teachers, the restroom peraonally lnlpected the schools in the district and found the Mrs. Allee Globoilar be taken off a junior high bus route because condltilins at the high school have "deteriorated" since the Ruti.oo school badly neglected. of allejp!d 111e of profanity In the students' :preaence 81111 other l<llqe was discontinued, with students unable to smoke in a Jacobi cited D1811y broken wlndclwll, 10111e that be claimed allejp!d lnltancel fellardlng her behavic.- toward the stUIJents. l<llqe now filling restrooms with smoke. other damage, such as havenot~flsedfor.twoyeera,agymnaatumroofthetblllnot BOIIfd .member Robert . e n ~811Qe11ed that ' Mn. burning toUet paper and writing on the walls, has reportedly been repaired, 81111 need of pain · as jwlt a few of the condltlons · GloboUr be IMDWarily taken off \he.\'Clute 11111i trial ~· and • ~since. "'" lounge was closed. ' ·WalbUrn lllated, '\Wf illdn'~J>ave this much trouble before that alit at the eiemlntary It wu Weed t¥t bue lluplll'ln~ Johni!ea- aliould ap. •lite ~ 11ry put b8ck was taken away ." Jac:olulded that the HlglfSchoollliUdlrig could bei' point an ~ ~the route in quei!ICIIl. ,~ 'lflllburn, wlio does not smoke, stated tllat the board, by lllezjlepllvely renova~ Ulfd. ; · ' In ·a&tber . ~ 'l'lil!sday njght, ~ Blake, Rt. 2, • . • :Mn. Denzil W , ' th• Biked 'irtJy thtr ldndergarten l'llmeroy, stated Ilia~ hla clauahter, a 'illl""'"'« ol the MeiiB High taking. iWay II! luqe, was penalizing the majority of the could not be split ~ present setup ball 42 students and jwlt band, "Was detained from gettlt!g to the band lilis bec:aUie of a students beeaUM! of the poor lavatory conditions. WalbUrn preJented the results of a questionnaire, which one teachlll'. . ' lack of safety due to poor Ughtlng at the Me~~ton football Another Rutla!li'l representative stated, ';School board 8lllllt at Tank Stadiwn, and waa consequently unjustly showed that 52'1 of 867 students polled want the smoking area ' BY DENNYllOBES '' MeiP Local School ' t::iiatru:t Sllpj!rintendent Georg• Harcraws wtii meet willl concerned partn{,s ol the Rut18nd PTA - ·Friday at 1:!5 p.m. at RutlllDl to clllcuq'the pbyllcal condltion of the Rutlaild Elementary School and' the old JtutW\d High fel!9lved. , ·· aol. , . -· 0 · . • • : VOL. XXVI 0 ' •NO. 150 "· . Everybody .y _ , entine • Deroted To The Iiitereats of The Meigs-Mason Area . . -· . . . ' ~OMi:.ROY-MIDDLEPORT, 0 • ~.l . ' · . 111ter1m.,. • • , OHIO , ' - TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 13; 1974 - .. e_ws•• ip ~ Bl:,,iefi .Po~ce " • !;. IIJVidtedJ?iill_~--.&..al , WASHlNGTO!rAG~TURE DEPARTMENT ~ . eco~ ~ eatlllg leln lieef P!f ~· ~ ..-. ~ • market c:haln apokejlman A)'& COiliUIDera should p-ay fCii' better · - weather High food ' prices are &Uractlng wide attention In t' - w~. And today the CoiiJidl;m Wage and' Prlct Stablllt)' , lA , Is Jmld!ng a bearing on anotblr ~ -2.. the ' practice.•. of . ' , , . stlc:klng one price tat on tqp of ilnother ~prices IO up. t)IARIJESTQN, W. Va. .. . But Rmdl H. KarpM!dn, IPCIIIl~· dlNctor of Conlumers , (UPI) ~ .!l'WO Stal;l Pollet Union toldtbecolllcU "YoulbouldW lnlteadbn u-caUiei cruisers were ambUshed by : of the'pride increlises; wlllch can be remedied', and &t on the · gunfire today in the tension. , 17Dlbolsoftbe1ncr-'a. •<youlbouldbeadchuingmclituUes ct:,d ~mpball's Cre•ll: of · ~ County, " • .pi-Ing, nail4le1Hood Jlridu!l ~lei•, laclt ol comMtltion " In U. mad 1111-. wasteful ~niument ...Utki111 and ~o(contlnuedvlolfllcelna waatef1il adVllrliiiiDI aDd pacli:igin& "a ltl!l· . crUa&de against telttbooka · 'Jf on..ahelf re-Pricllli waa, ~. she aa1c1, the ~ver111e ,ordered back into schools ;,eett, • despite objfc:Uona from llhopper ~d probabl¥ i8ve only pano1es par _ Afi • • 0 ' " ~~ - . - United Mine Workers contract ratification procedures take · between 10 days and two weeks, and the all.<Jay bargaining -mons are aimed at getting a new contract this week. . .m.,'i:i.' J:e pap .. .. ·-·rf'{ .at Book of rules· approved fl '• -llcans - .. 0 ill: -ir.ti;""w8tera8te Pipe bids are opened tWeath . er · -.m. .: •"'••llta happy. : . SALE Vount7 "''""'"'nil! 0 : ...... . . . _ . " • 0 • ' ' Fow aew= 0 . FOR EACH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAK_ES .49 . PROMPT WEEKLY PAYMENTS, THE BANK ·~ 0 ': • . ' ' ~'J ~ '""' Meigs County 'Jaycees UN1'l'ED NAU>N8. - BLAClt-u:D AFRICAN NA110NI '': today aptlla~ the ; J ulan of 1b1 U. N. !l&il:~.trte""" will hold their annual mem· ouPir of Soulh .Afrjca frein 'iiJt cunmt a--11 A I nb)J, Tbl el.ft dr'd • bershlp · night meeting · this ..-enlng at 7:30 at the Meigs to 11South~l6fllmoflil~ - ~for the • I n 'tlblch . - Dee. 17- ' · IIIII dlllt Ill the United Natlona' »,.r 11111orJ• ~ · 0 tillfnllli Atria'• ~~:a" ~n . . All fqllt:a. _"" . .. . . . ~ . . .·oflll,.._c(iY"" E= ! Ill Plbeld -led lila appla- llld clll l&g bi the -- haD Tuledlr;J l!lsb~ the derldm ~ ~101111Cad., ~ M+i 1' BoeiOf Ba&ha, bow eva, ealled#le • ..,...,.. ''aD Cl NATIONAL BANK 1 . ' ' SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 'TO ~ ·- MIODI.EPORT, 0. 5:00 - ' I. . . WEEKEfi!DS' 9:30 TO '8:00 ' }IWid" · . I • . ;' t- ,J I . ' ' (. • 0 .; .~ - !lllfllf¥..-.J...-I'MuMtfai'lbiV~TWaa- · 0 •• 0' • ·, 't ~-tli===:n~.::::.u~ .to'beW'ibta~~~7:_,.::·:.:r.:: · ·:a:: ......IIIli Pllkhl, .IQ """' ..::;:;::• .=·~~~D1Jf 1 rLMptt& aoftbegrcq»lll'e,from ~1 co*'- 111111-' froiD vutq; ~· ~ Splllcer,IJI6 ,Amold,.JAta ~·Mary I ' =. ~ofr' !*"ltlm,liotofbopa.Wb8tmrJOUclo,leaytoJOiiJOU i' ' Cl.~····- -~ -•!J 51.! •• IIIDJ!!'C •aapend oar • ........, oar ideall, oar place in II* ' ' popn'er Mdp Oilu1IV r4'&' II allille • ... ~rouP:,.;~. 1:, 'ELBERFELD$ IN 'POME·ROY The Friendly Bank ~ \, ~. :' . WILL MAKE THE 50th P~YMENT. I "r ' . i ·~ -· Jl*" ' . J " .., I Jl ' ' • • ·~\) ~· ="' • optintiStiC Tuesday's 151> hours of talks 111d · caucuses by both sides ln!;luded a complete induatry package of proposals. . It was the first day of the ltrlke at 1,200 mines in 25 ltates, affecting 70 per cent of lbe country's coal production. protewtlng parents. Talks were to resume at The crul.-. were. part of a midmorning today . !leefed.up patrolellabD., to , "I'm very, very optlml.stlc jplard aplnlt vlolellce after lbat we can wrap this thing up lhota were lli'ed at tlne.IChool 'l'lry, very ooon," said UMW baaea late Monday 81111 eariJ Secretary-Treasurer Harry Tuelday. Patrick when the Tuesday's Ttiere were .., lnjurlel In ..ton 'nded at I a.jn. today. today'& ~. wllll:h ooFarmer, chief CIIrrW ina...w.J.• kDowD • (...•l!lllJGII.akN•-of the Bituminous Five ot Jii'eVIOUI· operator• of America vlolenee . in ·file countj'l anrrald: "1 think we're now Uteztbook dllpule. maidng a s~ hwnan effort Sgt. D. L. Lemon aald to make thlil agreement," troopara riding In the ertdla .mlch he said could come ''at . ' . . ' WASHINGTON- NEuloN A. ROCKEFELI:.ER Nld today . could not 1teU 'theY '"" almost any time." GriiJDf .itJNioftd All PLAY-...... ~ 8clw!l junior 111'11 wl!o wiD be laking part Ills ·e.t:5 m!Dion in glftl ·and loaDa to p011t1ea1 a_.!ates wwe ' of rifle c.- llbotguD "We put on the table a In the twoactcomed;y, "MASH", a take off !rom the TV ihow, will be, front row,l-r, Tamra complete, total package," almP!e acta of generoelty, and admitted hla role In a book ~ jwlt know lP'eY ~ Stanley, Del>ra Matton. and Jackie Carsey; atandlng, Pam Nlcinsty, Dina Pratt, Sandy Farmer said, "not as a ~atc.-y of a polltl!)lll. ~ wu "a mill&l!ke." · m!buobed,," be l&ld. Carleton, GlnleJ; CullUIDI, Kim Jones, Tainmy Scboonover, Brel1da WUllB, Pam Holcomb and bargaining gambit but as a Appearing bi!fore ~ Senate ftu1es COmmlltee to ~~ "The lrooll'l:l wwe lbook," andy Ga; eeated on~~. front to back are Laura Hoover, Kathy Baker and Edie Woodard. package that could settle the four 1s1ues ' that threaten his vice pnsldmtlal nomlulll1&, llld . IIMi'llf Jr~ Melton. 'lbdbowwlll ~ pres•tpcl at the high school Friday. CUrtain time II 8 p.m. !lee ~ore pictures contract." RQckefellcr'allhPU'ed .l!atanent also ae; aljMI ~be-lind li1ii ~ m.i mJIIIwll aliihelr o'W'IJ.IIillni)' on his four ctm~- "We' re 147bkl~ aome . on Jlll8!! ,1. / ' • Many of the miners, long prepared for a strike, went for pemor,of New York 81111 thne ~for the GOP · ~~~cldtnt broke hOpe. &:Ji p · ij'ffillal ICJ!DIIIIitlm. · ~ · calm _.,_1 · hunting or played golf. But the l1ocitefelia- uld he Contributed miDJon to odJer I I return to .,.. .,._.. strike was grim news for 13,700 U.S. Steel company workers the ~· Including seven iaenatcn 81111 a mel pollee ofllclals met 81111 number of Houle m.nber& wbO will Judie his nomination. decided to pl8ee police patroll who will be laid off becau.ee of 1 .,..,..s hope to fin11b the noinination by the and~ the cun-ent, in potential tropble . apota t! the banking of 17 furnaces and holidays since six hours . of operations cutbacks at foUl' for extra payments. . ~. al.,.... tm,••'•.~ c1ou11ta -;e e1pmn\l't bat the H!luse could ~;_ry ~,;,.~j.-dEASTERN - A student The ~d employed Allee classwork are being conducted others. - · ..... .,........., ,......._ llandbook of general rules, and en ilhn Hughes uld the regulations prepared by Phillips, David Chadwell and each day without the 45 Republic Steel in Cleveland .. LONG.pEACH, CALIF. - IF RICHARD mXON'S lu!1g Pftrola - ' walchlnl ''slrete- Principal OlaJoJes Gooding was Melanie Beegle to work with minutes involved In the early also f&ld there would be . 11ubleiDI Clear up; be will be aent laM to ~ OMI!eftte later 1 ....Ia.'; He llkl there was ' approved for printing and three students who are not able dismissal, it was reported . layoffs; and strike-related disAttending were Supt. Riebel, missals were .aimounced at .IIIIa week, pr, Jolin Luarlreruaid Tl_.ay. '1b8 former pralclent not eilough IMIIPO'II'1il' to eseort dllllrlbution to the student body to attend school in the buildings lltlllfaces _,,.,.._ btllUIIJt.«~I:n*ed c1oct.,a to • wbether each fl th!l coantyil achool whin the Eastern Local School of the dllitrlct ·and approved Principal Gooding, Clerk C. .0 . ~.up_ trial. • bulel. t _, _ __...., tba'e Dlslrlct BOeict of Education tuition for one student to attend Newland, Mrs . Goeglein , he can educable mentally representatives from Tuppers But Lunpua~TuesclayNIIGn'sbklodpieaute goea up If Lemm ...., · - met in regular session ~Y the retarded ciiiiS at M~igs High Pl.sins and board members llibjeeted to ''nell minor llrMI" .uch ·as .con-Uon with a had been a lhovlng-inatch night. The ~d also reviewed Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris · ¥1ilt.or or thiJIIIinC about a ~!em. ~ lllld be 'll'llllf con- ~~!!tween plclteta at Ruthlawn a board policy ,publication on School. Smith, Clyde Kuhn, Done! '*'led about NixOn'• "iablle byperteliilon." · . Et&nentary ~ and roc~~:~ ·· whlcb Supt. ~ohn Riebel Is Mrs. Charlea Goegleln asked " "Thla me8ns f!ui!tuatq blood pr alllll'il," he Nld in' a were:n.;;:::-qpu.S. ~l worldng but notcoq,leted. - the board to release three Larkl{ls and Starling Massar. l l a p t lllued bY l.onl Beach MIIJIM!I'Ia1 Hoipl~; wbere ' .... . • Represenlatlvea from thP. Goeglein children to the Meigs ' Bids for corrugated metal Nlliill baa been a patient.IInce Oct. 'l'llree, mota hit a school bua Tuppers PlainaJ School Local District wllere they are pipe were opened by the Meigs ~ driven by James JllCGii Tua- Booeters Club atte~ll made atte~ ,classes. on a tuition Rain or snow likely tonight County Commissioners in 8 ARAB GUERRILI.AJ.EADER Y.A SER.ARAFA'l'-FIEWto · day DIOI'IIIn81n~ ~~ ' ieveral r! queils for ,lm- basis. Mrs. Goeglein contended , and Thursday, lows tonight in regular session Tuesday. hla route wno .,._,• ...., provementa to the IIChooi,IIODie that · lbe owns land in both' the middle '' 30a and highs •New York today, detying death tbreata to attll)lla blltorlc U.N. The lowest bid was awarded dlllate on Palestine IDler thi{;'Ugblelt~securlty Ill the world JIII:Ob wuliot bit. of ·whicil were granted lluch u dllltric~ and for that . reason nhlradaY in the lOwer 4lls. The to American Culvert and , - ilod;r'a blllol1i.. · . · .~ ~ · additional hea!lni units, chairs her children should be probability of pre~;lpitatlon is Fabrication -Cambridge. releued. ~ board~ study ~ 30 per cent today, 00 per cent The bid was. in the amount of -· f rilaedllofiecurttt"'llllarqedll.N.~~' SQU4DRUNS and window~•" . tonight and 70 per cen t $14,010. The other bid was . "New :York's Rl-, pv!Dg the dlpki!'"*lc ~tile ap. J'le . Middleport emergency The boanfvoted to Pl1fCiiue the matter further_. . · It waa agreed alio to dlsmiiiS Thursday. ·: peuW\ce of elui.ll · a under liege. 'lbe leader of the Paleltlne sqUad' ,.as ~ to Rt. 1, a copylrig .maclue for uae a£ submitted by the J:>omeroy claasee . u minutes earlier ~Uberalkin Orpn!latlm was~ to arktWI the General Middleport, at 11 :01 p.m. the-l!lghiiChoolandmadeplans Cement Block .Co., their base holiday periO\Ia. With LOC~L ~MPs d 1 i mbl¥'at 10:30 J1:ST to begin the debate 1111 the future of Tuesday for Mary .King, a for an ala carte plan at the before ~c)CI.edlWlchprogriJ!lliithe • Temperature in . downtoWI\ bid was $17,100 and altef!late ~·u mllllm.refu1811 left bciaMiea by the birth !)f line! In IMI. medl.clll · patient, who was lunchroOinl through ctiuea can be Pomerooy today at 11 a.m·. was $15,406. ,. . ~ . V"'M- _._, studen · Ia be • taken to '"""811&; lllllvc... Tl)e cOIIlJII!oaloners will ~e<:t ~!1!1\J ,_,lllr blforl', till 40 de(p Ul ~ cloudy aldea. •! · CDLUMB~ '- OMO ATI'OIINEY ,G qnl WIIIWn J. ' llolpftal. II bii, next Monday instea!l of . the . :: -Brnn and tbree of hla were nsrl'd* def1!1denl8 in · regular meeting day on : :'~Ill .. ~cilia .. ... ,.Ut fW Tll'l'clay Ia Franldlil ,......,,.,.,..,~ ·Tuesday. , Attending · .were OilaWMI ..... Oa-t Iii connection wl1h the Fjlllf S,euona - - . Robert Clark, ,warden Ours, - . - · ........-call. •L ...,. and Henry Wells, com· The iult, t11ec1 ;n bll!alf of Jaclt Waika', Collilabua, a!1lpa · missioners, ·and Mary Hob- Brown IIMllda·"'••••were ~~ MlltPm" 1til r.utDI stetter, acting clerk. : _. to file • llirm whlcb ~ . baft reibovecl Ohlo'i c:1abD from a groap of ll'oui'' Sn....;;.~ In <*'ftmt ~- l\llillll tU · ' Jaycees meeting ~· mll1lm in -.e·fwldi Wet-eioaned in 1970 to Nlll'· ' ! IIIII Ceal• of Amerla*, Inc., a King RI!IOure• ~ .• both of . tonight at Inn . : ' ~~ tater Wlllt bailllnlpt. larlilta • By CHARLJ!'.S E. FLINNER Ullited PreulnlernatloDai Both sides in the coal talks were optlmistic today about a aettlement "very, v~ 110011" that would put the nation's 120,000 atrlklng soli-coal mlaiers back on the job in two weeks. .The first layoirs in related Industries occurred Tuesday and Jiower companies and auto makers prepared to deal with a ~• coal llhortage if the strllte goes beyond the two week crtq.sers fire d at ' 0 0 returned, 01545 students responding to another question , 438 said they believed the lounge Wl8 a success, and 489 students out of 676 stated that they thought if the smoking area was returned, ir would stop smoking in the buDding. . ' The board, in aoswerlng Walburn's questions as to why the smokjng area was dlscontlnlled, appeared to agree to the statement of one member that It has the retpollllbiUty to legislate moraUty, that Ia, wbether or not It iB rlgbt for studentll to smoke. Several board members indicated that they must make their determination to not reinstate the smoking area on behalf of the majority. Of students who do not smoke, despite the questionnaire's results showing that a majority do want the smoking area back. II was also indicated that the teachers are in favor of the smoking ·area by a ·s-1 margin. · HEIJ> ASKED BY BOOS!'ERS In other busil)ess, Olarlle Hamilton and several members of the Meigs High Athletic Booslers asked that the board help defer some of the costs of a $2,100 video-tape machine that Is being l"'ed both in the athletic program and in the classrooms. The machine, One of the best of its kind, allows the insU!nt replay of athletic practices and games, and also permits teachers to critique their classroom styles and effectiveness. Continued on page 16 eo.; 99 REGULARLY ' ' " n . Combines beauty with practicality . Of 100 per . cent · Polyester in blue, pink, green or gold. Popular 72*90 size fits twin or full size beds. Machine washable. ping be a real pleasure. Plan ' at 'Rutland ,s chools zs. · · Champion Blanket Next year let Christmas shop- ' •. ' ' Agriculture in squeeze of historic magnitude GEO. HALL ... > ' "!'j)" .... ' I LA t * - ' Wllllrd J:bw 'e h Tile 81'111111 w!Jl prelllptiiMaliOIIp. Prlle1110111Y to winning conteatants of *-'t the eow ill!einlllf9,.ed by Ctow'l Steak House, Melp E'l ~~~~Cine !lime-National Bank, Elberfelds, . Ia~ ~BanUSavinpCo., 'lbeDall)'Sentlnel, · Qvlr, CrvW ., Pwter, r..e cm'structlan Company and Da.le c. w., lnlurance: i• ' .. · , J Norfolk and Western, Penn Central, and Oleseapeake and Ohio railroads, which haul coal. The only report of violence Tuesday came from Norton, Va., where shots were !Ired at UMW .members picketing a nonunion mine. There were no injuries. Commerce Secretary Frederick B. Dent ordered a cloee watch on soft-coal exports to make sure tbere is no onnoticed shipment of coal abroad. Experts estimate a two-week strike would cost $3 billion nationwide in prriductlon 1oues and that a longer one could eventually put . 1 million persons out of work . Unemployment now Is at a threeyear high of 6 per cent After the steel and raU industrles, auto companies and public utilities would next feel the effects of the strike. The Tennesllee Valley Authorlty ordered voluntary cut. backs of eleclrlcity in seven Southern sUites: A 50 per eent cutback of street lighting, ellminatloo of outdoor electric decorations and advertlsements,_ reduction of commercia! buBinesa hours to 60 hours a , week at most and reduction of aU tbermostats to 65 degrees. The New York power pool said It was planninc emergency measures If a long strike deprived upstate coalfired ' generators of power. Members of the pool said they had a 6Cklay coal reserve, but plans were made for power cutbacks to targe energy users if conditions warrant. 37 arrested in October Thirty-seven arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department In October according to the reporl' of Police Chief J . J. Cremeans. , m the total, seven were for disorderly manner; five eac:b for larceny an.d driving while intoxicated; four for squealing tires; two each for running stop . signs and reckless operation and one each for running a red light, hit skip: destruction of property and no operator's license. Charges were dropped in seven instances and mie case was transferred to the county cour t. parking meter collectlona for the month totaled $908 and the police cruiser was driven 4 281 miles. The deparlment ' . i'!vestigated six accidents. . Jaycees are asked to llr!ilg at lea~t one guest. \'oung men between 18 8nd' :M! who "believe l!ervice to humanity is the best wock of life.'' and wan: . to help their-conununity grow and develop leadership qualitie!l within.themlielves are · invlted1" . .. . COUNT COMPLETED The official count of the .• voting in the Nov . .~ general completed by. e lection has been I , the Meigs C<iunly Board of Electio!IB. Only minor changes , Erios Singer, regt® "K" were noted in the official count national director, will be . as compared II! the tlnofll~ " speaker' and refreshmentS will tally released by the board following the NoV ,, 5 electiO!I, l be se.-ved. y l - 'II· ' ·~ �.. ,., WASHINGTON (UPI) Judge John J. Slrica peroonally questioned a wltnesil Tuesday at the Watergate cover.up . trial, saying a higher cour.t ruling had give him the rlghtoto do so. In the '1973 trial of the seven charged with the actual bugging, Slrlca took over the questioniQg of witness Hugh !loan. A federal Court of i\ppeals upheld his questioning·in rejeCting the appeal of G. Gordon Uddy. •· The witness was Herbert 'W. Kalmbach, a fund raiser ar\d former personal lawyer •for Ricbard M. Nixon, who earlier In the day broke .Into tears wblle he was questioned about · the paym~t of money for the m~ arrested In the Watergate bugging incident I• Kalmbach 'has been nained an unindlcted ~ator in the bugging' case. Two others, Anthony 'lllllsewicz and Ftederlck LaRue, are expected to be witnesses today In u.s. District Court. ' After Prosecutor James F. · Neal and defense lawyers finished questioning Kalnn- bach, Strlca' excused the jury cern.'' and asked Kalmbach why he. J:>ur}ng ~eal's questioning, did not beclme ,SUSPiciOUS In Kalmbach said that In early the swilmer of 19'12 wh~ he August, 1972; he soll~lted ramed $220,000, apparlll\tlY for ~.oootncaslt'fr(]IJI Thomas V. the orlginal defendants and Jones·, presld~t of the Northeir leganees. · . .throp Ccrp, for "II special "You knew, did you not, that need.''Nealthenaskedif Jones this money was being used, knew ll)e purpose fot . the didn't you, to hush up these money. people?" Slrlca asked. "Didn't "Absolutely not," answered you hear that?" the witness; trying to control "No, sir," said Kalmbacli, hia--otions. "Mr. Jones is a now Is serving a 6-18 month fine man.'' sentence for campaign (sw Kahitbach whispered ''yes," vlolatloos. "My clear understanding was that It was for attorney fees and family support and I conttnued.oo that baals." ' "And you are teUlng this coUrt and that jury you nwer became susptcioll8 that these paym~ts were for an illegal purpose, a covero~Jp and not for hunuinltarian purposes until · CLEVELAND ( UPI) you decided to get out?" Strlca , American farmers would . gladly grow more food asked. Kalmbach replied that on to help feed the world's July 26, 1972, when be spoke hungry but not at the · exBobby Yafes and Des! Je!fer, on the right, front to back · BOYS TAKING PARTIN THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY to with defendant John D. pense of the farmers thelll' Mitch Chapman and Dave Edward&; standing I.e, Dave he pr~ted at Meigs High School Friday at 8 pm. seated on Ebrlichlnan,thenNixoo'sNo.2 selves, Leonard Schnell, presl' Ridgway, Jeff Hilleary, Greg VanMeter, David Cole, Bruce cot on left, front to hack, Mickey LyoiiS, Jim Lewis, Mitch aide, he had "a very· dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Reed, Scott Reuter. The two act comedy has 25 scenes. Meadows; on the cot In middle, front to back; Jeff Walburn, pronounced degree of con- Federatloo, aald Tue&day, Other nations should buy Amerlcan.produced food at anTent prices rather than at </ reduced prices flun a governj ment-created food stockpile, 8chnell said In a news confenince. He said the needy nations could ~ store the . tood themselves and dlxtrlbute .11 as needed. _. Schnell, spealdng for his 55,585-m-ber group as It rele•sed Its land 1111e task force report on projected future growth In the state, also suggested needy nations lnltlilte programs to reduce their birth rates and to grow more foOd. Higher prices for meat, eggs and dairy products were forecast by Schnell for the domestic market because of higher producUon costs Include the cost of fuel and ferWizer .. 'lbe land 1111e task force . - \ , . report said e:llsting cropland in SOUND AND LIGHTING CREW for the junlbr clali..play, ''MASH" are 1-f', Ed Slason, Ohio shoullf be~ undisturbed DIRECTOR OF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AND ASSISTANTS are Celia McCoy, center, Kevin Betzlng, Jeff ~ter and Marty Dugan. Curtain time is 8pm. Frlday. because the slate's urban director and her assistants, left, Terri Russell and right, Angie Sisson, • w areas eneompass ample land -.L---------'----------------------------------------.,--~·.w·'- - - - - - - - - - - - for develOpment of recreation ·I hous)ng industry ond wa~ Assembly moves to put l~fe A day in the life of Wayne Woodrow Hayes Sirica questions Sloan Staging the comedy, 'MASH' as Neal asked If be felt He had been crying and llrlca receaaed court for 10 minutes. . . Former Att«ney John N.. Mitchell White HoUle aides Ei.r~idt; and H. R. Haldeman; Ass[stant . Attorney Ge1ner] Robert c, Mardlan, Kenneth w" Parklnaon; was hired by Nixon's elecUon commlltee after June 17, 19'12, breakln, ate trial for conspiracy. CHifAGO lUPI) - Ohio State football c<iach Woody Hayes had a reprimand and warning today to ~void any a~tion In the future which might be construed as unsports- · manlike conduct. · Big Ten Conunissioner Wayne IJukl! issued bOth the · reprimand and the warning Tue$1ay for. Hayes' public criticism of officiating and play in Ohio State's 16-11 defeat by Michigan State Saturday, Th~ reprimand was imposed under a clause in a newly approved spor!slnanlike conduct cnde adopted by the confer~ce which provides that unsportSmanliJ<e conduct shaD Include "any person who publicly is unduly critical of anY game official, conference personnel, imother member institution or its personnel." "Such' person shall be subject to a public reprimand for the first o(fense and to a one-g. me suspension for an ad~ltionll offense," the "9d)!"rules. Duke said he had ~ed to Hayes personally to inform him of the reprimand and that there would be no other penalty "at this time." However, he said "I have informed Coach Hayes .. . that repetition of his uiisportsmanlike conduct would result in referral to the conference compliance committee for imposition of Increased penalties ." The penalty was levied because Hayes criticized .Michl- Farmers would grow more foo: into Oh•.·o 's ho.m e building for fut~ good sup(pllesl : . hai never been greater. A statewide resource nlng coDillliSsioo, state aide local govmun~ta qn land use programs, II ment of ell)inent donlaln and review of most local use proposals was re1li'o•n· m~ded by the task force. The 25member task also urged completion stste soU Inventory, e:~~~~~ ment of statewide • transtniMht and pipeline rldon, creation of ' districts, reduction oi 'teal estate taes and Initiation .~ a property compensation Bl)ldy. The recomm~datlons are expected to be adopted by"the · Farm Bureau Federation at Its annual meeting in. Colun)Jlus Dec. 1-4,. SchnelJ said. ,., e::;: ~Big " · ;:p&ints. . ... 8 Y Mrs. Herbert Roush ,.., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were in GallipoUs Wednesdtly and Mrs. Sayre co!"'~ted her doctor. They also visited Mi-. . and Mrs. James Sayre at re;!s;ear," ~,;-Russell = Schnell aald, of 'Wolf; . . , " ·· "thousandsofacresofpur best spent a weekend with~- ll','<d ched by a lett<!~:, from Gov.such loanS without a vote of Ohio Association of Real ·.me,"..he· said. · 1 tio~·s Commission and land are lost to bUnd facti>rles, · Mrs. Russell Rousli · By LEE LEONARD elect'Jaames A. Rhodes, who the pebj.le. · ,' EState Boarda to expand the . Sen: Howard 'v. Cook, R- Residential Facilities Advisory shopping centers ond h(]IJies. ~~ll :d ':~ ~eRoW011' UP! Slatehouse Reporter endorsed the bll! on grounds It ,"I beUev,e , t he curre11t Ohio houalng loan provisions to all Toledo, an oppon~nt of .\h!'·.bill, Council, but turned down We're continuing to convert Pen and Mr . an~ Mrs' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The would help create jobs and houslngbillrepreaentsthebest homeconstructionlnOhto,not said It had ali ·· "excoiJient .GIIIlgan'sappotntmentofJohn crlljlland and open apace. into Lewis of cuftOn were ·dinner Ohio General Assembly has furnish housing for the elderly avaUable soi~Uon to a difficult just low and moderate Income concept" but was p'(lqrly W. Kessler to the Ohio concrete at llli alsrmlng rate · completed a one-<lay session on and persons on fixed fl!ld low and serious situation at no· cost houalng. . drafted and probably uncril]stlBuuUdlng. Authority and the and at a time when our conce.,; guests of Mr' and Mrs. ~· legislation designed to funnel to Ohio taxpayers and Olight ·to The major change made In tutional to make the lOans Ohio State University Board of ':. up to $100 million a year into incomes. , ExteDBive Jockeying be enacted into law," Rhodes the bUI was a provision without a vote of the peOJi\e. Trustees , . the depressed home construction Industry and adjourned, After ext~sive jockeying by wrote to Sen. 'Max H.. Dermis, requiring that prevailing ''I'm in favor of the . <;one r()Ve. . . ·~ for pr~tical purposes, unW interested lobbyjsts, the meas- R-Wllmlngton, chairman wages be paid only on projeCts cept," Cook said; "-this bl)l is ure was adopted in the Senate, of the Senate .Finance Cominvolving residential strucbad B-A-D, bad. i;hls . January. 'Action came Tuesday·on the . 27-2, ratlfted by the House, 'n- mittee, tures of eight or more units to conimlttee did a flip-flop ot:uo RACINE - ·The Southern hoard members, Denny Evall\ Rhodes and Feighan both qualify for housing assistance. ·degrees on the bill In the Iaat 12 Local School District Board of . Dennie Hill, David Nease, housing bill and several meas- 14, and sent to the governor for .ures in a pac~ge agreed upon signature. It had already saldthatiftheconstltutionallty Sjngle!amlly dwellings were hours, ond that's not .'c:on!iAlUCation agreed to put Into Grover Salser, Jr.; and Jack from the wage sldered judgm~t in my boOk." elf t th minim ~-~t -. ·by lobbyists .and legislative cleared the Democratic-con- of the loans were questioned, exempted , vlsl Rep. Frederick N. Young', R· ec e new mn wage· Bos tlc an d th.e stuuou group. leaders. Both, the Senate and trolled House In slightly differ· the lxsue could later be put pro on. By Mrs. Herbert Roush law regulations for non' "'' before the peOple,. Carried On Floor Dayton, told his HoUle · 'colMr. and Mrs. Gene Je\veU . certified employes beginning · House then adjourned until ~t form In 1973. 'lbe measure, onnnsored by Language Assembled Sen.Oiiver Ocasek, D-Akron, leagues · there would be a and. children of Letart, w. Va., J 1 d in u1 1· NOTICE OF "~ Dec. 10, when only a -'ed an. urnight g a reg ar· sess on APPOINTMENT Felghan, D. Final language of the bjll ca .. , the ·bill on .th e Sena te "better than "-·en chance ..:O.•u "< spent Tuesday with Mr. antl Tuesday casoNo. 2 t!'ll· ' housekeeping sesilion is Rep. Edward ,.,... Cleveland, authorizes the Ohio was a""""'bted by interested floor although he said It was get this housing money to' the Mrs. Gerald Hayman. The board gave permlaslon Estate · of Ellubath Arno.t<j,; scheduled. A housekeeping session had Housing Development Board lobbyists, who received ''totally ridiculous" to exempt Industry by late spring or t!!'I"IY Mrs. Gerald Hayman irWted for students to be transported D'i:'~~~:dis nereby given 1,;,.f. toissuetax.freer~enu~bqnds committee clearance plus a single.famlly .homes from tile smnmer and relieve some of Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and son, to a theatrical presentation at Roberta E . cowan of 982 HySl'll ·' be~ slated for Tuesday, also, but ieglslatiV. leaders turned It to finance loans for con- couple Of bonUs blils. prevaUingwageproirWon. "To the pressure. .,. Burh!WolfeThurilday. Burhlis Ohio University Nov. 21 and ~~e"n"~u{;' 1 :~~J1~\~~ ~~~:~urr.~~~ One, for organized labor, ex-pt projects ·of 100 lilngle'lbe Senate confirmed ap- spending two weeks with his gave Jh~t Syrac1111e C!lurch of of the Estalt of Elizabeth A~<' Into a working meeting when siruction of low-and mOdtralerepresentatives of the home income housing'. permits unions to l)argaln with famUy units Is too much for pointments to the Ohio Erec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . the Nazarene permission to use ~f~~~~·~·:~~~dc~~~~~v. o~h 1~ig ;.. The board, which has prevl- intrastate employers with perWolfe, the Syracuse Elementary credllors are required to fj(l; construction an\! b&nklng InMr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and School Auditor!·- from 2 to 4 their claims with said flducla<v dustries and orgaruze~ labor oiWy granted some •• mUUon mlsalon of federal courts even um within four rraonths. • ... pressed for action on the worth of assistance to nonprofit if the employer is ~gaged In J.IU son, David, spent Sunday with p.m. each Saturday under the Dated this 2Sth day of Octoqe_o:< 1974. • housing bill. corporations building homes, Interstate cormnerce. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold supervision of Rev. Howard Manning D. webst'U ' Another, for the real estate ByMrs.FranclsMorrls Oswego. Mr. Eckersley and at Belpre. Black. court of common Pleo.;( The measure, sponsored by could loan up to flOOmUUon a The Bertha M. Sayre wife(the former Karen Ba,dgMr. and Mrs. Jlnn Connolly Earl Adams was named to Probate Dlvlsl~~. the administration of Gov. year to homebuilders and go Industry; 1s an admlnlxtration John J . GIIUgan, had met . Into debt of up "to u blillon' bll1 . revamping Ohio's real Mtsm.onary Society met at the ley) and their son, Doug, have and children, Bril!ll and Shelly, the substitute bus drivers list (101 30 (1.11 6, '13, 3tc '"" estate licensing proviSions and First Baptist Church ·Tuesday·. their'home in Hannibal, N. ,Y. moved from .Mt vernon to and addiUonal names were · ,,~ resistance in the Republican- under the leglalatloo. One of the · argunnents of • expanding membership on the evening, Nov, ·5. Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow their home in Syracuse added to the substitute controlled Senate and apteachers list. The board transpeared doomed- as late as opponents was that It would' be , Ohio Real Estate Commission. · Slnnpson, president, opened the · and Becky spent the weekend recently. unconstitutional to pledge The Senate Finance Conunlt- meeting with group singing over Veterans Day in Atialita, Mr. arid Mrs. Roger RoiJsh !erred $175.17 from the general Monday. But Its approval was cUn- Ohio's "fuU faith and' credit" tee resisted an attenipt by the "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Ga, with their son and ' and Mrs. Iva Orr were dinner fund to the Title n program · ' scripture, Jeremiah 2:2 and a daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr.BI)d Mrs. Herbert and at the request of a group of -.;w.~~~~::XW..<~::::~:\coee.u. .. ·.:re.:.•.W . ::;>:-~!2?.~:;~-f reading. ln the business Rook Crow. .~~' Roush. students attending the meeting . . .. · · ~ · session, the nominating Mrs. Gretta Simpson acMrs. Ruth Parsons spent the agreed to reestablish a, committee named was Bar- companied her son, Mr, and weekendwithMr.andMI:s.BIU smoking 11fea at the high Lot No. ~ bara ' Gheen, Mildred Hart, Mrs. Bud Simpson to thetr Parsons and sons and they all school for use at noon and 1n ·Acr' Township ' T·ownshlp and ,., Frances Wilcoxen. ·The Love )tome at Seymour, Ind. _a'(fd attended Sunday School at MI. the morning only. and dncrlbed , . Anna Grace Oller was named Commencing a concrete ED NOTE: Following is the statement El~tary BuDding,, which 11as.always neede<! - Gift offering of the Circle~ was after spending·two weeks, they Moriah Church. Ml:. and Mrs. Robert Parsons limchroom supervisor of the ...U:S .G.S . .monument at,. the in = reprnduced verbatlnn that was handed to persons two B!klltional class I'OOtnll and due to an In- dedicated by Mrs. Nondus returned h~rback to her liolll~· tersectlon of the west line of Mrs. Caroline Miller spent 'a of Delaware were . Sunday distrl.c t ,and sUp\. Bob Ord was said lot 230 with the north line of attending the meeting of the Mejgs Local Board creased 1p area population of miners chUdren, Hendricks anq Mrs. Frances State Route 338; fhence of EdUcatiOn Tuesday nigh~ by bOard member this need baa riow beccme.quite.accute, alao our Wilcoxen. Mrs, Hendricks told day visiting Mrs. Florence guests of Pre_s_ton Par~ and author!~ to attend a meeting following 'said west line of Lot ;. Mrs . .Parsons' mother, Mrs. in Nelsonville, Nov. 20-21. negotilltors who deal .wlth the teachers and n0n of the work of Kodiak Baptist Adams at Letart Falls: 230 N. J d19r111 oo• E. · a Robert Snowden of Rutland. distance· of 2110 rett to a conteechershaveallowedth-ilnlncfea~inpliyof Missions ,and orphanage With Mr .. and Mrs. l'!onnan Vjfu' Ruth !'arsons. Attending !he meetlrig were crete ·monument, this beinG the November 11 , 1974 approximately this amount for the past two Christian family . living, Meter of Framlng!wn, Mass\ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . WeDs Supt. Ord, Clerk Genevieve true point of beginning of this dncrlbec:l.parcel of land; thenci Attention voters, taxpayers, residents; yearly contracts. · Alaska. ·and Mr. and Mra. Delbert! and da~hters of , GalUpolis Harvey, Principal James contlr,ull'lg along.the wett tine oJ, par~ts and students of the Meigs Local School I would further ask that the Pomeroy Village The Baptist Women's Day of Meter . of · Colwnbus vlsl · ·were recent visitors of Mr. and Adams, WIUiam Downie, J~ .• .lQ.t 23 ,.., 3 degren 00' ~ 1024.2 feet to a concrete District, the following statement has been · have their present Municipal Building and lot Prayerwasob~rvedwlthMrs. ih'eir mother, . Mrs: La a Mrs. earou White and family. Harold Circle, Bill Cozart, and for monument;~ .thence_. N. 71 prepalred In response to an article In the appraised as was the Pomeroy High J:Qilding, Gretta Slmpton in charge of the Byers a .recent Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited\ · dogren 13' ·E. Pnsln<i a concrete monument at 171.6 newsJ)aper.Thatartlclewasastatem~tbythe and that this buDding be traded to the Mejgs programwiththetheme,Hope, · Mr.andMI:s.Roy·Rifflewere Mark Parsons, iJ1a ~lnson teet, tor a total distance of 798.6 President of the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, o. Local Board •of Educatlob for the old Pomeroy · Love, Peace, Joy. Meditations .guesto Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and Ava Gilkey at veterans r!i fnt to an lr.on pin In the center of . County Road 21 and tha east Memorial Hospital. "Since ·the Farmers Bank president High Btillding, and that there .be.an exChange of with Illustrations and prayers Bill McKenzie. and family . line Of Lot 230; thence S. 3 Theodore Reed, Jr., In 8 statement before the money for the difference ln ,value of the .. two weregiven.AI,oveoffe~ingwas Ga)Upolis. · ·~.i ·· Recent gueato of Mr. and degrees 3'5' W. tor 9300 tee.t along center of County Road 21 ' . · . taken before smging "Blest Be · Mr. Sam Beymer ot Mrs. ~d Hupp anc1 sons, ,_ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, said the Meigs buildings. and said eaat line of L.ot 230 to . ' Local School District Board of Education could Furthll!', I would ask the Pomeroy Village . the Tie" .which closed · the GaiUpolis was a weekend.guest Tannen Run, were Mn. Ruth · en Iron pin; thenc• S. 6.c d.Vrtes • 55' W. passing a· concrete • legally give the Village of Pomeroy, the old . Clerk, Mrs. Walti:it\, to Pll!lllcly releale the service .. Refreshments were 'of Mr. and Mrs. VSvld Perry. Pars01i8, Mrs. Edna Parsons monument at 21.5teettor a total Pomeroy_High School Building and lot to be used results of their poU of the people coocernlng the ·served by Esther Circle Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cleland and ion, Marlt: and Preston distance of 829.1 teet to the place of beginning. containing as a Village Municipal Building fi>r the fee of givelng of the Pomeroy ll'l8h Building to members . in the · basem~nt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Parsons. Mrs. Ruth ParsOns 1s 16...t acres, n:ton or tna. and $1.00and said buDding to stay in their pOssession Pomeroy Village by the Meigs Local Board of social rooms. Tables were .Mrs. · John . Leary at 'Pt.. planning a visit with her su&lect to all . leg81 highways ·: according to a survey of SIP· . ,!!8 long as It was needed as such, and could then Education for only Sl.OO, ond furnish evidence to beautiful with a Thanksgiving Pleasant, W. Va. da~hter, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert . · tember 20, 191•, bV Wesley A. revert back to the board of education,when no suPPort their facta. theme in the decorations. · , Mrs. Jeffrey Hill of GalUpolis ., Parions, Delaware, Ohio, ·and Buehl. ,Registered Sur'teyor · '*It• · ' I · .;l Ohio No. 5965. This elsa being o · longer needed; 1 would like 10 QUike a formal I wiJl.ptopose to the Boiird of Edilcatloil that Mr. ·Thomas C. Eckeraiey, spent Friday with her grand- relatives at Millersport ''!! (!'iS' Mj •:r~ lftl ~rt O!f land recorded In Mtla• : request of Board of OlrectQrs and the President all property& of the school dlatrlct not in 1111e for son-in-law of Mr. and · Mrs. 'parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. ·Frank •· · - Z .. --,lfle.!ll_ ... County Deeds of Record · . --.--. •· ' .' Volume 113, Pogo 233. . of the Farmers Bailk of Pomeroy, o., that they SChoo\ purposes be appral..iand turned over to Ralph Badgley, .wa.S one oi a . Cleland. , > -.:a 1 .,..,......, The Boerd of County Com. · . ioantheMetgsLoca!BoardOfE!lu,cation$114,000 realestate people to be 101d at. auction ·at the 'ielect number of young men M,r : and Mrs. , Clarence In D~:CEc!.~ :w~mllllonen reservn the rlgtlt fo ( hi h' ls the appramed value cit ~l!llmeroy 'appraised priCe or IIICll'e ond these . moneys be from across the country to. be Turley of . Sl. Albaris, ":· Va. . ...... . ._.,.. , . . ; .i \. ~:~~~. ::~~u~~~.~~ ~~~=~~ ~eikhool apptalxal beq ~· a' banker · .placed Ina bani< at IDterellt to be 11M to build or.. awardedadisUnctllmor on the spenta_fewdayswlth their sm, Pleas Court Sue r;:. FollrOd, '*It :11· v..; Yw; tllifltll Is sold or loosed. from GamP:,ns a . banker from. Athens and a , imot:a.ve llulldlnga or sites In the futUre .., basis . of his civic and Mr. and Mrs. K~th Turley fl!lclne, has been granted a ; · · .. I be ..,..,. ,, '' · · RobertF.Snori~ . ~esstonal:;hlevements, He' 'andso.n,who ·tookthembackto•• divorcefromJackE.FoUrod, • L , . ., . . , _ _ _ · · · ' Co~~~~~,~~~::~: 1 Meigs Co. realtor) aUl.OOinterest, the oan ~ . M mbe Meigs Local . . 1 true . tor Pho'-"- h · 1 ·th - home and t ov '"· Racine, on charges of gross _ _ ,. ..... .... . . r= 27 -~ undi""~ periOd of !line (as long as e r, IS s ""'' ap y a . err spen er w"' . :...:.,. Jo .. ' (l , •. ,, 13, 20, 27. •tc !'.t~)tl:blliidlllladdltloo,to'theSalemCenter · ~ofEducati<Jil · New YQ!>k .,State U~iverslty aC"'weekend the!Ji. '· · neglect~ duty. · " . . ' < on Dalla Ne.ws,, Ev.ents ' . R a Cllle • Soc.!·-1 Ev·e nts .. .F. • • • of the Cincinnati Reds, the NL runs-batted-In leader with 129, was fourth with 141 pofuts. Typically, Garvey, considered by many observers as one of baseball's truly "nice guys," shunned most of the credit for the award. "Any success I've had is directly or indifectiy due to other players on the team," the 25-year-()(d Garvey said at 'a Los Angeles news conference. f\The whole season is a culiiunation of (Dodger Manager) Walter Alston's confidence in me. The key to my success is my wife 1" Asked as to why he never seemed to lose his temper or criticize others, Garvey, who batted .312 with 200 hits and 21 homers In '74, gave three rea sops. uFirst," he ·said, "I have a beautiful· wife and family, plus 1'1)1 blessed with a good organization and finally, I've got good · teammates -the other 24 play~rs.'' Despite no~ven being listed on the AU Star ballot this season' and .thus , making the team as a "write-In," Garvey rilpidly proved himself as one of the most dangerous hitters in the National League. As It Robinson gets gold glove . 15 ... ·.ST. LOUIS(UPI) -Oakland and outfielder Amos Otis of ouUielder Joe·Rudl made it for Kansas City. II! the National League Andy the first time, but itos the 15th consecutive year as a Gold Messersmith of the league Los AnReles Glove winner for . Baltimore champion Dodge-rs replaced Bob -Gibson Oriole third baseman Brooks of St. Louis as pitcher. Gibson Robinson. '''lbe aU-star team picksd h8d won It the last fo years. Repeaters on the NL squad @}h year for fielding ability by were Clncjnnati . catcher 11\• Sporting News, a weekly sixirts publication, was named Johnny Bench, Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan, 1\iesday. · 'Rudl and Robinson were Houston third baseman Doug joined on the American League . Rader, Houston outfielder SCLUIId by ducago pitcher J1111 Cesar Cedeno and Bobby KUt, named for the 13th Bonds, recently traded by San s!Falgh( year, Other Orioles Francisco to the New York were second baseman Bobby Yankees. Others on the National Grieb, shortstop Mark Belanger and outfielder Paul League ·team were Cincinnati Blair. Rounding out the team shortstop Dave Concepcion, ~e Drst baseman George Cincinnati outfielder Cesar SClitt of Milwaukee, catcher Geronlnno and Steve Garvey of 'llQlrmlm Munson of New York Los Arigeles at first base. ...:- . s·tatem·ent Snowden lu. a -. ...... ·' . I ''· I_ ' i ' ' I. ' ' ' . ,. l• 'I , • l . I .•. ... -. ... : :Tn , !RIB TREAD> " ' .,"" ·- Plus . Excise Tax ~,., ,, Wills' seemingly unbreakable stolen base mark of 104, was generally considered a shoo-In for the MVP after coupling the record steals with a .308 average and 105 runs scored. ..,.. FREE MOUNTING 1~1 ,_' 1~ - . Heinsohn said. "But we had a Portland edged the New York good laugh during the haU and Knlcks, 105-103. In American came out and won the game!' Basketball Association play, It wasn't easy but the oiltics . ·San Antonio stopped Vtrginla, outScored Milwaukee, 33-20, In 109-92, and San Diego defeated the third period to take a 69-Q Memphis, 113-104. lead. The Bucks came back Braves 112, Cavaliers 14: and took a 76-75 lead with just Bob McAdoo, the NBA's 7:34 left. leading scorer, collected 32 Then the Bucks, who ad been points and 23 rebounds to lead playing well, suddenly began Buffalo past Cleveland. Austin ~g good shots and laking Carr scored 28 for the bad shots and missing those. Cavaliers. 6 The Celtics scored seven Bulls 88, Jazz 79: points In a row and outScored Chet Walker's 30 points Milwaukee 16-5 the rest of the helped Chicago overcome a way to coast In to victory·. sloppy first half and hand the IIi other NBA games, Buffalo Jazz Its 12th loss in 13 games. beat Cleveland, 112-94, Chicugo Pete Maravlch led New downed New Orleans, 88-79, Orleans wlth\27. Hotiston topped Kansas .CityRockets 103, Klmcym 99: Omallit, 103-99, Golden State Rudy Tom Janovich's two whipPed Atlanta, 128-lll. and free throws and Calvin Mur· phy's basket put the game out of reach for Houston, Mike Newlin led the Rockets with 25 points whUe Nate Archibald NHL S1andings . ABA •Standings By United Press International hsd ~ for the Kings. By United Press International Division 1 East · Warrion 1%8, Hawu 111: w. 1. t . pts gt ga w. I. pet . g .b. Phil a 11 3 2 24,· 55 33 Rick Barry's 33 points, 12 of Kentucky 10 1 . 909 5 . 643 2 1f~ New York 9 H 6 3 19 so 44 them ln.· a OOdsive second St . Louis 5 9 .357 6 /~ Allan Ia NY lldrs Memphis 1 ·• 3 11 S2 32 period spree, powered Golden 9 . 308 7 Virg ifd it 3 9 ,250 7ll2 IS " 41 State over Atlanta. The win NY Rngrs 6 5 3 West w. 1. pet . · g.b . Division 2 was the Warriors' ninth in the Denver 10 3 .769 ,~- ~· P;~ last 10 games. Newly acquired 9 5 .643 1 '/ 2 Vncuvr San Antonio Chicago 1 6 2 16 S7 38 Tom Van Arsdale led AUanta 5 7 . 417 4 1h San Diego St.Louis 4 6 .400 4 lf2 Indiana s 6 3 139 31 46 49 with 24 points. Minn 3 8 3 54 4 9 .308 6 Utah Ken City 1 11 1 3 33 " lllazen 105, ·KDlcu 103: Tuesday's Results San Anton i o 109 va . 92 Division 3 Sid w. 1. 1. pi ga nev WI ck s an d John San Diego 113 Memphis 104 9 1 s 23 S1 21 Johnson combined fO! 30points Los Angs Wednesday's ~ames Montreal 19 New York vs . Kentucky 7 " In the. fourth quarter to lead 5 '6 52 12 62 38 55 at Lex ington Detroi t Pittsbgh • 7 2 10 '' ss Portland over New York. Earl Memphis at St . Lou is Indiana &t Utah , 30 73 Monroe ted the Knlcks with 33 1 12 2 Wash Denver at San Diego Division 4 points while Johnson and w. 1. t . pts ot o• Wicks paced Portland with 26 Bulfalo 10 3 2 :L2 63 47 · Boston 6 4 5 17 67 47 and 23. Pro Standings MEIGS nRE CENTER •• ;· .. ,. 'tl • .,, " JOHN FUlll, . OWNER •• Owens said any punitive action ugainst Hayes "should really start with his regents, his preSident, his athletic director, rtsht dnwn the line. It's really up to each Individual to conduct himseU properly, even under extreme circunnstances where you get bumped or called names or anything else. It's a matter of trying to set an example instead of being the biggest horse's tall In town." l~!io'""'"-"------~--~-,;.--~-~-· 108 appearences and 21 saves with a 15-12 won~ost mark. Bench, a two-time MVP winner, had 33 homers along . with his league~eading 129 RBis, while WyM, one of hasehaU 's biggest comebsck stories of '74, was the only NL outfielder hit 30 homers (32) and drive In more than 100 runs (108). society was "a challenge to the free enterprize system" In competition with the socialist world. "'lbe American athlete who takes pari :1-3 months every year In International compeUtlon can't make It without pay," Scalzo said. "Close to haU of our athletes don 'I even try out under these circumstances," he added. "I'm challenging industry and the private sector to join us in this effort:" He said his pian will make the free ~terprlse system 1 "equal to the soclaUstlc countries we compete against." "I believe a program like this will be approved by one company after the other," Scalzo predicted. He said his firm, Sun Oil Co., of Toledo, has become the first large company to subscribe to his plan. "We don't want our good athletes to be penalized" from not tsklng part In International sports because of financial reasons, the AAU off1clal said. Scalzo said he was confident smaller firms wiU also go along with his plan, "but we'D start with the big firms first." He predicted that general acceptance of the proposal would have a ''tremendoua" Impact on the U.S. sports scene, eypecially with the Montreal Olympics less than two years away. Scalzo said he believes In the theory that the athletic field "is me place where confrontation· ·, 't ..'" International Hockey League Standings By United Press lnternltlonal North w . 1. f . pts gf ga Flln t 9 2 2 20 56 31 Muskegon 9 3 I 19 64 44 7 .4 I 15 .42 39 Sag lnaw Port Huron 4 ~ I 9 51 57 Lansing 3 S I 5 33 48 Kalamazoo 0 9 0 0 20 45 South w. I. t. pts Dl!yton 9 3 0 gt ga 16 . 45 35 Columbus 7 4 0 14 49 Des Moines 6 7 o 12 42 Toledo 5 8 o 10 .45 Fort Wayne 2 7 2 6 36 Tuesday's Result Fori Wayne 3 Des Moines 2, Today ' s Games Toledo at Saginaw Port Huron at Muskegon Lansing at Dayton 1 0 1 . ..· of world pi>W'ers is a good thing. "The United.' States should not operate under self-lnnposed handicaps," he declared, addIng he was also seeking support of his plan from President Ford and ''the governors of the various states ," Scalzo also said the AAU was eager to solve whatever conflicts existed with othe~ athletic groups in tbe country, incllldlng the NCAA. The two bodies have been at odds for years on such issues as sanctioning athletes for International competltloo. ''I am sure we can work out our problems in a sound, logical and understandable way," he said. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 POmeroy BoWling Lanes Toronto :4 6 3 Ca fTf The MEIGS INN 44 51 OT women, high ser ies - Rawlings 490 ; hig _ h g·a me 600. high series 1730. LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Betty men. womell, Moore J Winter Retreads 1 , Moore . General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction throuqh the w'orst winter driving conditions. Wednesday La1e Mixed League NOY.6,U74 · Stiu1dlntl TeaM . Pts 1 Rosenbaum -Meadows . ,.66 56 Fultz-Bentlev Rawllngs -Holter, . Moore -M.,orro., 36 Owen -Corder 36 Hovl · Thomas 26 High Individual game 'men , Russ Moore 190 ; women, . Jen Heifer. 169. , ;S~cond high ind. · game Dick Owen 188 ; , Pal Thomas • 156 .' 'o I • High series ·-. Oan Meadows ..S25 ; Virginia· Hoyt 42A . Second h igh series · - Russ Moore 518 ; Jan , Holter 421 ." Team high '~ gaMe Rosenba'um . Meadows 60-t . " ~ RosenbaUm · Mea~ows .T eam · f'\lgh series .1189 . Keep the Comfort In ••• This Way! lnsulotion's a two-fold blessing. It keeps the heat in now ... saving fuel. Came · summer, it retoins cool air ... saving 'your electrical power.. . OWENS-CORNING F~l Plus .....' ~,· Faced Fiberglass 3'h''xl5" 70 Sq. Ft. ' Retreadable Casing~ GENERAL TIRE-SALES. . ' 2t;;;i Ave. 992-7161 ' Middleport, o. · S7 .· RoLL ' HOGG & ZUSPAN p.A.TERIAL$ ·cp. '· ,· ( ,773-5554 · j • I ' '· ,. ·~ ·' ..,P_h_._9•9•2-·36-29_ _ _ _ _P_o_m_e~~ Spun lot, Squtrea 92: Rlc!I Jones and George Gervln teammed for 41 points , as Sail Antonio beat VJrginls. Rookie David Vaugtm .led the Squires with 19: Q'a ,w, Souda liM: Travis Grant's 30 points lifted San [)!ego past Memphis. George Carter had 35 points for the Sounds. . '',, 39 •:, •:, 11 51 56 • .48 Local Bowling •" •• concluded Garvey, "but when you're up against good players like Lou Brock, you never can tell." For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ••. 'i ~ "I knew 1 had a chance,n .P•• 4• "'"' • • actions." 1 • Team Morrow . Team Morrow •••• Scalzo, a former U.S. Olympic wrestling coach and now a business executive, said his proposal to business, lnduatry and other segments of U.S. By DAVE BEGEL Tom Heinsohn said the Boston Celtlcs got a "good laugh" . out of their Drst-balf performance Tuesday night. But there wasn't anybody laughingoverintheMIIwaukee Bucks'. dressing room. The Bucks blew a 19-point lead and · dropped their ninth consecutive game, 91-ll:l, to the Celtics. .The ~tics had I!Cilred only seven points In the first ·quarter -going without a point for the Drst 5"" minutes. They scored only 38 In the half but still trailed only 43-38 when they went Into the locker room after theBuckshadled33-19mldway through· the period. "I was beginning to wonder if we would ever score a hasket," Lols Rosenbaum 4l5 . · With Recappable Casing same incentives. Celtics. drop Bucks se~ond •• "' Marshall, the Dodgers' "direct contrast" to Garvey as far as press relations are concerned, received one first-place vote after his Cy Young award season that Included a record Joseph R. Scalzo, Toledo, Ohio, told a news conference that Eastern European countries pay their athletes In international competition and that the U.S. should offer the INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UP!) - The new president of the ·Amateur Athletic Union said Tuesday U.S. athletes should be paid salaries while competing internationally. Rich r: Owens said he was embarrassed by Hayes' actions, especially parading several of his players onto his television program to substantiate his charges against officials. · -"It's disappointing and embarrassing to have him pull his players In front of a TV cannera and say, "look, leU me about the bad calls we got on this play.' I think It Is very unfortWlBte that he is conducting himself the way he is. "I was also very embarrassed to pick up one of the papers and learn he's cussed out one of our local photographers when he was in Seattle (to play Washington State). I hope nobodY else In the coaching profession tries to copy his Prexy wants amateur payments Whipple 533 ; · Fultz 45-t. 27c to 17c •I •' o. ...,t -· - $1ZE~··•If£M1 "PASSENGER TIRE ANY h 1 was, his two hits, one run scored, one run-batted-in andtwo outstanding defensive, plays earned him MVP of the AU Star Game. Brock, who broke Maury 2 10 4 8 37 75 Tuesday's R:esult!ii: Atlanta 2 Washington 2 Team Pts. St . Louis 4 Boston ·3 Rosenbaum -Meadows 58 Vancouver 1 Chicago 0 Fullz-Bentle.y 50 Wednesday's Games , Rt~wlings - Holter . 44 Phila at NY Rangers Moore -Mc>rrow ' 34 . NY lslnders at Plttsbgh Owen -Corder 30 , Washington at Atlanta Hoyt -Thomas 2-t Buffalo at Montreal H igh lrildlvudal game Oetrolt at Minnesot a . Men , Riel'! Rawlings 200 ; Toronto at Los Angele s Women , Betty F.ullz 165. ChiCago at California Second high H'ld . Game St. Louis at Kan City Men , Vic Whipple 197 ; women,· .Loj s Rosenbaum 157. . High seri es men, VIC PRICE '..··. "thinks he's bigger than footbalL" " .. .!think Woody has lost touch with some of the realities of playing football games," Owens said Tuesday . ."l think maybe he has moved into an area where he thinks he's bigger than footbalL" SE:ATILE (UP! )h- University of Washington Coach Jim Owens says the antics of WoodY Hayes after Ohio State lost to Michigan State Saturday Is an indication that Hayes , . Oct. 30, 1974 Wednesday Late Mhced League S1anding·s t, if t · Brock, the st. Lows cardinals'. early favorite for the award after setting an aU-time oeJIHesSOD stolen base mark u ~th 118 steals,,wound up with .;.eight first-Place votes and 233 . IJital votes. :~ The champion Dodgers, not surprisingly, placed 'lhree ,players in the top five with Cy :,Young Award-wlnhlng relief iftr,e Mike Marshall third with ;,\1!1 points and centerflelder :4!mmy Wynn . fifth with 137 {llllnts. Catcher Johnny Bench New wage ordered App.I G . · COLUMBUS (UP! ) -WoodY Hayes, controversial head football coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, wasn't about to mention his reprimand from Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke after Tuesday's practice session. Hayes, who received the reprimand for ''unsportsmanlike. conduct" because of his criticism of officials in the stunning 16-13 loss ..to Michigan State last ·Saturday, wouldn't even acknowledge Duke's reboke while talking to reporters following the team's practice session. Asked what the Michigan State loss would mean as far as his team's morale was concerned, Hayes said he had ' 'no doubt but what they'll play a fine game,'' when they go against Iowa Saturday. "Our kids worked hard today," Hayes said. "Working this hard they can't miss." Defensive CO-()rdinator George Hill was also pleased with Tuesday's sessiOI't. Hill reported a ·"prettty good workout!' The only regular still doubtful for the Iowa game is offensive tackle Kurt Schumacher out with knee problems. AU-American Archie Griffin, suffering from a hip-pointer in the Michigan State game, won't be back in pads until Thursday. stick wins MVP honor for Garvey :."'.:· NE:W YORK (UPI) -Steve -:;:,Garvey, the Los Angeles ~.:Podgers' "nice guy" first ·baseman and the only major : •T leaguer this year to collect at :" "'east 200 hits and 100 runs~:.l>atted-ln; today proved the ·:.~;:big · stick" Is more valuable : ..,th:m the "quick steal" by . winning the 1974 National ~·.."League Most Valuable· Player ':: ~.Award In a runaway over Lou - llrock. Garvey, who drove in fll runs for the pennant winning Dodgers, accumulated 270 total points from the Baseball Writers of America -including 13 first-place votes -to outdistance Brock, baseball's alltime stolen hase king, by 37 Fairview . News Notes gan State' players for not lll)pUing quickly enough as lime ran out in their game Saturday and at.;o game officials for not stopping the clock because of what he believed undue delay in unpiling by the Spartans. ; . Hayes also was accused of punching at . least. 'one Michigan State fan after till> game, but Duke inferred that the fans should not have been near enough to Hayes to get punched, and .said crowd control "is a problem.'' . The sportsmanlike conduct code was prepared by a special committee including a faculty representative, athletic director, football coach, basketball coach, sports information director and Duke. It was approved by the confer~ce faculty group and directors last July and reviewed at. a special meeting of athietle·directors and football coaches In A,ugust with the underStanding it would be effective with the start of the football 'season. Hayes, while not at the review meeting, had a representative present and the code was reviewed for him, Duke said. ''Coach Hayes himseU expressed publicly his support for these efforts," Duke said. · The penalty on Hayes was the first issued Under the new code. Duke last year unofficially ordered Michil(an Coach Bo Schembechler to cease criticism . of the conference decision to-send Ohio State to the Rose Bowl after the two teams tied for the conference championship. ' I ' �.. ,., WASHINGTON (UPI) Judge John J. Slrica peroonally questioned a wltnesil Tuesday at the Watergate cover.up . trial, saying a higher cour.t ruling had give him the rlghtoto do so. In the '1973 trial of the seven charged with the actual bugging, Slrlca took over the questioniQg of witness Hugh !loan. A federal Court of i\ppeals upheld his questioning·in rejeCting the appeal of G. Gordon Uddy. •· The witness was Herbert 'W. Kalmbach, a fund raiser ar\d former personal lawyer •for Ricbard M. Nixon, who earlier In the day broke .Into tears wblle he was questioned about · the paym~t of money for the m~ arrested In the Watergate bugging incident I• Kalmbach 'has been nained an unindlcted ~ator in the bugging' case. Two others, Anthony 'lllllsewicz and Ftederlck LaRue, are expected to be witnesses today In u.s. District Court. ' After Prosecutor James F. · Neal and defense lawyers finished questioning Kalnn- bach, Strlca' excused the jury cern.'' and asked Kalmbach why he. J:>ur}ng ~eal's questioning, did not beclme ,SUSPiciOUS In Kalmbach said that In early the swilmer of 19'12 wh~ he August, 1972; he soll~lted ramed $220,000, apparlll\tlY for ~.oootncaslt'fr(]IJI Thomas V. the orlginal defendants and Jones·, presld~t of the Northeir leganees. · . .throp Ccrp, for "II special "You knew, did you not, that need.''Nealthenaskedif Jones this money was being used, knew ll)e purpose fot . the didn't you, to hush up these money. people?" Slrlca asked. "Didn't "Absolutely not," answered you hear that?" the witness; trying to control "No, sir," said Kalmbacli, hia--otions. "Mr. Jones is a now Is serving a 6-18 month fine man.'' sentence for campaign (sw Kahitbach whispered ''yes," vlolatloos. "My clear understanding was that It was for attorney fees and family support and I conttnued.oo that baals." ' "And you are teUlng this coUrt and that jury you nwer became susptcioll8 that these paym~ts were for an illegal purpose, a covero~Jp and not for hunuinltarian purposes until · CLEVELAND ( UPI) you decided to get out?" Strlca , American farmers would . gladly grow more food asked. Kalmbach replied that on to help feed the world's July 26, 1972, when be spoke hungry but not at the · exBobby Yafes and Des! Je!fer, on the right, front to back · BOYS TAKING PARTIN THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY to with defendant John D. pense of the farmers thelll' Mitch Chapman and Dave Edward&; standing I.e, Dave he pr~ted at Meigs High School Friday at 8 pm. seated on Ebrlichlnan,thenNixoo'sNo.2 selves, Leonard Schnell, presl' Ridgway, Jeff Hilleary, Greg VanMeter, David Cole, Bruce cot on left, front to hack, Mickey LyoiiS, Jim Lewis, Mitch aide, he had "a very· dent of the Ohio Farm Bureau Reed, Scott Reuter. The two act comedy has 25 scenes. Meadows; on the cot In middle, front to back; Jeff Walburn, pronounced degree of con- Federatloo, aald Tue&day, Other nations should buy Amerlcan.produced food at anTent prices rather than at </ reduced prices flun a governj ment-created food stockpile, 8chnell said In a news confenince. He said the needy nations could ~ store the . tood themselves and dlxtrlbute .11 as needed. _. Schnell, spealdng for his 55,585-m-ber group as It rele•sed Its land 1111e task force report on projected future growth In the state, also suggested needy nations lnltlilte programs to reduce their birth rates and to grow more foOd. Higher prices for meat, eggs and dairy products were forecast by Schnell for the domestic market because of higher producUon costs Include the cost of fuel and ferWizer .. 'lbe land 1111e task force . - \ , . report said e:llsting cropland in SOUND AND LIGHTING CREW for the junlbr clali..play, ''MASH" are 1-f', Ed Slason, Ohio shoullf be~ undisturbed DIRECTOR OF JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AND ASSISTANTS are Celia McCoy, center, Kevin Betzlng, Jeff ~ter and Marty Dugan. Curtain time is 8pm. Frlday. because the slate's urban director and her assistants, left, Terri Russell and right, Angie Sisson, • w areas eneompass ample land -.L---------'----------------------------------------.,--~·.w·'- - - - - - - - - - - - for develOpment of recreation ·I hous)ng industry ond wa~ Assembly moves to put l~fe A day in the life of Wayne Woodrow Hayes Sirica questions Sloan Staging the comedy, 'MASH' as Neal asked If be felt He had been crying and llrlca receaaed court for 10 minutes. . . Former Att«ney John N.. Mitchell White HoUle aides Ei.r~idt; and H. R. Haldeman; Ass[stant . Attorney Ge1ner] Robert c, Mardlan, Kenneth w" Parklnaon; was hired by Nixon's elecUon commlltee after June 17, 19'12, breakln, ate trial for conspiracy. CHifAGO lUPI) - Ohio State football c<iach Woody Hayes had a reprimand and warning today to ~void any a~tion In the future which might be construed as unsports- · manlike conduct. · Big Ten Conunissioner Wayne IJukl! issued bOth the · reprimand and the warning Tue$1ay for. Hayes' public criticism of officiating and play in Ohio State's 16-11 defeat by Michigan State Saturday, Th~ reprimand was imposed under a clause in a newly approved spor!slnanlike conduct cnde adopted by the confer~ce which provides that unsportSmanliJ<e conduct shaD Include "any person who publicly is unduly critical of anY game official, conference personnel, imother member institution or its personnel." "Such' person shall be subject to a public reprimand for the first o(fense and to a one-g. me suspension for an ad~ltionll offense," the "9d)!"rules. Duke said he had ~ed to Hayes personally to inform him of the reprimand and that there would be no other penalty "at this time." However, he said "I have informed Coach Hayes .. . that repetition of his uiisportsmanlike conduct would result in referral to the conference compliance committee for imposition of Increased penalties ." The penalty was levied because Hayes criticized .Michl- Farmers would grow more foo: into Oh•.·o 's ho.m e building for fut~ good sup(pllesl : . hai never been greater. A statewide resource nlng coDillliSsioo, state aide local govmun~ta qn land use programs, II ment of ell)inent donlaln and review of most local use proposals was re1li'o•n· m~ded by the task force. The 25member task also urged completion stste soU Inventory, e:~~~~~ ment of statewide • transtniMht and pipeline rldon, creation of ' districts, reduction oi 'teal estate taes and Initiation .~ a property compensation Bl)ldy. The recomm~datlons are expected to be adopted by"the · Farm Bureau Federation at Its annual meeting in. Colun)Jlus Dec. 1-4,. SchnelJ said. ,., e::;: ~Big " · ;:p&ints. . ... 8 Y Mrs. Herbert Roush ,.., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre were in GallipoUs Wednesdtly and Mrs. Sayre co!"'~ted her doctor. They also visited Mi-. . and Mrs. James Sayre at re;!s;ear," ~,;-Russell = Schnell aald, of 'Wolf; . . , " ·· "thousandsofacresofpur best spent a weekend with~- ll','<d ched by a lett<!~:, from Gov.such loanS without a vote of Ohio Association of Real ·.me,"..he· said. · 1 tio~·s Commission and land are lost to bUnd facti>rles, · Mrs. Russell Rousli · By LEE LEONARD elect'Jaames A. Rhodes, who the pebj.le. · ,' EState Boarda to expand the . Sen: Howard 'v. Cook, R- Residential Facilities Advisory shopping centers ond h(]IJies. ~~ll :d ':~ ~eRoW011' UP! Slatehouse Reporter endorsed the bll! on grounds It ,"I beUev,e , t he curre11t Ohio houalng loan provisions to all Toledo, an oppon~nt of .\h!'·.bill, Council, but turned down We're continuing to convert Pen and Mr . an~ Mrs' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The would help create jobs and houslngbillrepreaentsthebest homeconstructionlnOhto,not said It had ali ·· "excoiJient .GIIIlgan'sappotntmentofJohn crlljlland and open apace. into Lewis of cuftOn were ·dinner Ohio General Assembly has furnish housing for the elderly avaUable soi~Uon to a difficult just low and moderate Income concept" but was p'(lqrly W. Kessler to the Ohio concrete at llli alsrmlng rate · completed a one-<lay session on and persons on fixed fl!ld low and serious situation at no· cost houalng. . drafted and probably uncril]stlBuuUdlng. Authority and the and at a time when our conce.,; guests of Mr' and Mrs. ~· legislation designed to funnel to Ohio taxpayers and Olight ·to The major change made In tutional to make the lOans Ohio State University Board of ':. up to $100 million a year into incomes. , ExteDBive Jockeying be enacted into law," Rhodes the bUI was a provision without a vote of the peOJi\e. Trustees , . the depressed home construction Industry and adjourned, After ext~sive jockeying by wrote to Sen. 'Max H.. Dermis, requiring that prevailing ''I'm in favor of the . <;one r()Ve. . . ·~ for pr~tical purposes, unW interested lobbyjsts, the meas- R-Wllmlngton, chairman wages be paid only on projeCts cept," Cook said; "-this bl)l is ure was adopted in the Senate, of the Senate .Finance Cominvolving residential strucbad B-A-D, bad. i;hls . January. 'Action came Tuesday·on the . 27-2, ratlfted by the House, 'n- mittee, tures of eight or more units to conimlttee did a flip-flop ot:uo RACINE - ·The Southern hoard members, Denny Evall\ Rhodes and Feighan both qualify for housing assistance. ·degrees on the bill In the Iaat 12 Local School District Board of . Dennie Hill, David Nease, housing bill and several meas- 14, and sent to the governor for .ures in a pac~ge agreed upon signature. It had already saldthatiftheconstltutionallty Sjngle!amlly dwellings were hours, ond that's not .'c:on!iAlUCation agreed to put Into Grover Salser, Jr.; and Jack from the wage sldered judgm~t in my boOk." elf t th minim ~-~t -. ·by lobbyists .and legislative cleared the Democratic-con- of the loans were questioned, exempted , vlsl Rep. Frederick N. Young', R· ec e new mn wage· Bos tlc an d th.e stuuou group. leaders. Both, the Senate and trolled House In slightly differ· the lxsue could later be put pro on. By Mrs. Herbert Roush law regulations for non' "'' before the peOple,. Carried On Floor Dayton, told his HoUle · 'colMr. and Mrs. Gene Je\veU . certified employes beginning · House then adjourned until ~t form In 1973. 'lbe measure, onnnsored by Language Assembled Sen.Oiiver Ocasek, D-Akron, leagues · there would be a and. children of Letart, w. Va., J 1 d in u1 1· NOTICE OF "~ Dec. 10, when only a -'ed an. urnight g a reg ar· sess on APPOINTMENT Felghan, D. Final language of the bjll ca .. , the ·bill on .th e Sena te "better than "-·en chance ..:O.•u "< spent Tuesday with Mr. antl Tuesday casoNo. 2 t!'ll· ' housekeeping sesilion is Rep. Edward ,.,... Cleveland, authorizes the Ohio was a""""'bted by interested floor although he said It was get this housing money to' the Mrs. Gerald Hayman. The board gave permlaslon Estate · of Ellubath Arno.t<j,; scheduled. A housekeeping session had Housing Development Board lobbyists, who received ''totally ridiculous" to exempt Industry by late spring or t!!'I"IY Mrs. Gerald Hayman irWted for students to be transported D'i:'~~~:dis nereby given 1,;,.f. toissuetax.freer~enu~bqnds committee clearance plus a single.famlly .homes from tile smnmer and relieve some of Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and son, to a theatrical presentation at Roberta E . cowan of 982 HySl'll ·' be~ slated for Tuesday, also, but ieglslatiV. leaders turned It to finance loans for con- couple Of bonUs blils. prevaUingwageproirWon. "To the pressure. .,. Burh!WolfeThurilday. Burhlis Ohio University Nov. 21 and ~~e"n"~u{;' 1 :~~J1~\~~ ~~~:~urr.~~~ One, for organized labor, ex-pt projects ·of 100 lilngle'lbe Senate confirmed ap- spending two weeks with his gave Jh~t Syrac1111e C!lurch of of the Estalt of Elizabeth A~<' Into a working meeting when siruction of low-and mOdtralerepresentatives of the home income housing'. permits unions to l)argaln with famUy units Is too much for pointments to the Ohio Erec- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . the Nazarene permission to use ~f~~~~·~·:~~~dc~~~~~v. o~h 1~ig ;.. The board, which has prevl- intrastate employers with perWolfe, the Syracuse Elementary credllors are required to fj(l; construction an\! b&nklng InMr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and School Auditor!·- from 2 to 4 their claims with said flducla<v dustries and orgaruze~ labor oiWy granted some •• mUUon mlsalon of federal courts even um within four rraonths. • ... pressed for action on the worth of assistance to nonprofit if the employer is ~gaged In J.IU son, David, spent Sunday with p.m. each Saturday under the Dated this 2Sth day of Octoqe_o:< 1974. • housing bill. corporations building homes, Interstate cormnerce. ' Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold supervision of Rev. Howard Manning D. webst'U ' Another, for the real estate ByMrs.FranclsMorrls Oswego. Mr. Eckersley and at Belpre. Black. court of common Pleo.;( The measure, sponsored by could loan up to flOOmUUon a The Bertha M. Sayre wife(the former Karen Ba,dgMr. and Mrs. Jlnn Connolly Earl Adams was named to Probate Dlvlsl~~. the administration of Gov. year to homebuilders and go Industry; 1s an admlnlxtration John J . GIIUgan, had met . Into debt of up "to u blillon' bll1 . revamping Ohio's real Mtsm.onary Society met at the ley) and their son, Doug, have and children, Bril!ll and Shelly, the substitute bus drivers list (101 30 (1.11 6, '13, 3tc '"" estate licensing proviSions and First Baptist Church ·Tuesday·. their'home in Hannibal, N. ,Y. moved from .Mt vernon to and addiUonal names were · ,,~ resistance in the Republican- under the leglalatloo. One of the · argunnents of • expanding membership on the evening, Nov, ·5. Mrs. Helen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow their home in Syracuse added to the substitute controlled Senate and apteachers list. The board transpeared doomed- as late as opponents was that It would' be , Ohio Real Estate Commission. · Slnnpson, president, opened the · and Becky spent the weekend recently. unconstitutional to pledge The Senate Finance Conunlt- meeting with group singing over Veterans Day in Atialita, Mr. arid Mrs. Roger RoiJsh !erred $175.17 from the general Monday. But Its approval was cUn- Ohio's "fuU faith and' credit" tee resisted an attenipt by the "Sweet Hour of Prayer," Ga, with their son and ' and Mrs. Iva Orr were dinner fund to the Title n program · ' scripture, Jeremiah 2:2 and a daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr.BI)d Mrs. Herbert and at the request of a group of -.;w.~~~~::XW..<~::::~:\coee.u. .. ·.:re.:.•.W . ::;>:-~!2?.~:;~-f reading. ln the business Rook Crow. .~~' Roush. students attending the meeting . . .. · · ~ · session, the nominating Mrs. Gretta Simpson acMrs. Ruth Parsons spent the agreed to reestablish a, committee named was Bar- companied her son, Mr, and weekendwithMr.andMI:s.BIU smoking 11fea at the high Lot No. ~ bara ' Gheen, Mildred Hart, Mrs. Bud Simpson to thetr Parsons and sons and they all school for use at noon and 1n ·Acr' Township ' T·ownshlp and ,., Frances Wilcoxen. ·The Love )tome at Seymour, Ind. _a'(fd attended Sunday School at MI. the morning only. and dncrlbed , . Anna Grace Oller was named Commencing a concrete ED NOTE: Following is the statement El~tary BuDding,, which 11as.always neede<! - Gift offering of the Circle~ was after spending·two weeks, they Moriah Church. Ml:. and Mrs. Robert Parsons limchroom supervisor of the ...U:S .G.S . .monument at,. the in = reprnduced verbatlnn that was handed to persons two B!klltional class I'OOtnll and due to an In- dedicated by Mrs. Nondus returned h~rback to her liolll~· tersectlon of the west line of Mrs. Caroline Miller spent 'a of Delaware were . Sunday distrl.c t ,and sUp\. Bob Ord was said lot 230 with the north line of attending the meeting of the Mejgs Local Board creased 1p area population of miners chUdren, Hendricks anq Mrs. Frances State Route 338; fhence of EdUcatiOn Tuesday nigh~ by bOard member this need baa riow beccme.quite.accute, alao our Wilcoxen. Mrs, Hendricks told day visiting Mrs. Florence guests of Pre_s_ton Par~ and author!~ to attend a meeting following 'said west line of Lot ;. Mrs . .Parsons' mother, Mrs. in Nelsonville, Nov. 20-21. negotilltors who deal .wlth the teachers and n0n of the work of Kodiak Baptist Adams at Letart Falls: 230 N. J d19r111 oo• E. · a Robert Snowden of Rutland. distance· of 2110 rett to a conteechershaveallowedth-ilnlncfea~inpliyof Missions ,and orphanage With Mr .. and Mrs. l'!onnan Vjfu' Ruth !'arsons. Attending !he meetlrig were crete ·monument, this beinG the November 11 , 1974 approximately this amount for the past two Christian family . living, Meter of Framlng!wn, Mass\ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald . WeDs Supt. Ord, Clerk Genevieve true point of beginning of this dncrlbec:l.parcel of land; thenci Attention voters, taxpayers, residents; yearly contracts. · Alaska. ·and Mr. and Mra. Delbert! and da~hters of , GalUpolis Harvey, Principal James contlr,ull'lg along.the wett tine oJ, par~ts and students of the Meigs Local School I would further ask that the Pomeroy Village The Baptist Women's Day of Meter . of · Colwnbus vlsl · ·were recent visitors of Mr. and Adams, WIUiam Downie, J~ .• .lQ.t 23 ,.., 3 degren 00' ~ 1024.2 feet to a concrete District, the following statement has been · have their present Municipal Building and lot Prayerwasob~rvedwlthMrs. ih'eir mother, . Mrs: La a Mrs. earou White and family. Harold Circle, Bill Cozart, and for monument;~ .thence_. N. 71 prepalred In response to an article In the appraised as was the Pomeroy High J:Qilding, Gretta Slmpton in charge of the Byers a .recent Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Parsons visited\ · dogren 13' ·E. Pnsln<i a concrete monument at 171.6 newsJ)aper.Thatartlclewasastatem~tbythe and that this buDding be traded to the Mejgs programwiththetheme,Hope, · Mr.andMI:s.Roy·Rifflewere Mark Parsons, iJ1a ~lnson teet, tor a total distance of 798.6 President of the Farmers Bank of Pomeroy, o. Local Board •of Educatlob for the old Pomeroy · Love, Peace, Joy. Meditations .guesto Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. and Ava Gilkey at veterans r!i fnt to an lr.on pin In the center of . County Road 21 and tha east Memorial Hospital. "Since ·the Farmers Bank president High Btillding, and that there .be.an exChange of with Illustrations and prayers Bill McKenzie. and family . line Of Lot 230; thence S. 3 Theodore Reed, Jr., In 8 statement before the money for the difference ln ,value of the .. two weregiven.AI,oveoffe~ingwas Ga)Upolis. · ·~.i ·· Recent gueato of Mr. and degrees 3'5' W. tor 9300 tee.t along center of County Road 21 ' . · . taken before smging "Blest Be · Mr. Sam Beymer ot Mrs. ~d Hupp anc1 sons, ,_ Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, said the Meigs buildings. and said eaat line of L.ot 230 to . ' Local School District Board of Education could Furthll!', I would ask the Pomeroy Village . the Tie" .which closed · the GaiUpolis was a weekend.guest Tannen Run, were Mn. Ruth · en Iron pin; thenc• S. 6.c d.Vrtes • 55' W. passing a· concrete • legally give the Village of Pomeroy, the old . Clerk, Mrs. Walti:it\, to Pll!lllcly releale the service .. Refreshments were 'of Mr. and Mrs. VSvld Perry. Pars01i8, Mrs. Edna Parsons monument at 21.5teettor a total Pomeroy_High School Building and lot to be used results of their poU of the people coocernlng the ·served by Esther Circle Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cleland and ion, Marlt: and Preston distance of 829.1 teet to the place of beginning. containing as a Village Municipal Building fi>r the fee of givelng of the Pomeroy ll'l8h Building to members . in the · basem~nt were guests Sunday of Mr. and Parsons. Mrs. Ruth ParsOns 1s 16...t acres, n:ton or tna. and $1.00and said buDding to stay in their pOssession Pomeroy Village by the Meigs Local Board of social rooms. Tables were .Mrs. · John . Leary at 'Pt.. planning a visit with her su&lect to all . leg81 highways ·: according to a survey of SIP· . ,!!8 long as It was needed as such, and could then Education for only Sl.OO, ond furnish evidence to beautiful with a Thanksgiving Pleasant, W. Va. da~hter, Mr. and Mrs.. Robert . · tember 20, 191•, bV Wesley A. revert back to the board of education,when no suPPort their facta. theme in the decorations. · , Mrs. Jeffrey Hill of GalUpolis ., Parions, Delaware, Ohio, ·and Buehl. ,Registered Sur'teyor · '*It• · ' I · .;l Ohio No. 5965. This elsa being o · longer needed; 1 would like 10 QUike a formal I wiJl.ptopose to the Boiird of Edilcatloil that Mr. ·Thomas C. Eckeraiey, spent Friday with her grand- relatives at Millersport ''!! (!'iS' Mj •:r~ lftl ~rt O!f land recorded In Mtla• : request of Board of OlrectQrs and the President all property& of the school dlatrlct not in 1111e for son-in-law of Mr. and · Mrs. 'parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. ·Frank •· · - Z .. --,lfle.!ll_ ... County Deeds of Record · . --.--. •· ' .' Volume 113, Pogo 233. . of the Farmers Bailk of Pomeroy, o., that they SChoo\ purposes be appral..iand turned over to Ralph Badgley, .wa.S one oi a . Cleland. , > -.:a 1 .,..,......, The Boerd of County Com. · . ioantheMetgsLoca!BoardOfE!lu,cation$114,000 realestate people to be 101d at. auction ·at the 'ielect number of young men M,r : and Mrs. , Clarence In D~:CEc!.~ :w~mllllonen reservn the rlgtlt fo ( hi h' ls the appramed value cit ~l!llmeroy 'appraised priCe or IIICll'e ond these . moneys be from across the country to. be Turley of . Sl. Albaris, ":· Va. . ...... . ._.,.. , . . ; .i \. ~:~~~. ::~~u~~~.~~ ~~~=~~ ~eikhool apptalxal beq ~· a' banker · .placed Ina bani< at IDterellt to be 11M to build or.. awardedadisUnctllmor on the spenta_fewdayswlth their sm, Pleas Court Sue r;:. FollrOd, '*It :11· v..; Yw; tllifltll Is sold or loosed. from GamP:,ns a . banker from. Athens and a , imot:a.ve llulldlnga or sites In the futUre .., basis . of his civic and Mr. and Mrs. K~th Turley fl!lclne, has been granted a ; · · .. I be ..,..,. ,, '' · · RobertF.Snori~ . ~esstonal:;hlevements, He' 'andso.n,who ·tookthembackto•• divorcefromJackE.FoUrod, • L , . ., . . , _ _ _ · · · ' Co~~~~~,~~~::~: 1 Meigs Co. realtor) aUl.OOinterest, the oan ~ . M mbe Meigs Local . . 1 true . tor Pho'-"- h · 1 ·th - home and t ov '"· Racine, on charges of gross _ _ ,. ..... .... . . r= 27 -~ undi""~ periOd of !line (as long as e r, IS s ""'' ap y a . err spen er w"' . :...:.,. Jo .. ' (l , •. ,, 13, 20, 27. •tc !'.t~)tl:blliidlllladdltloo,to'theSalemCenter · ~ofEducati<Jil · New YQ!>k .,State U~iverslty aC"'weekend the!Ji. '· · neglect~ duty. · " . . ' < on Dalla Ne.ws,, Ev.ents ' . R a Cllle • Soc.!·-1 Ev·e nts .. .F. • • • of the Cincinnati Reds, the NL runs-batted-In leader with 129, was fourth with 141 pofuts. Typically, Garvey, considered by many observers as one of baseball's truly "nice guys," shunned most of the credit for the award. "Any success I've had is directly or indifectiy due to other players on the team," the 25-year-()(d Garvey said at 'a Los Angeles news conference. f\The whole season is a culiiunation of (Dodger Manager) Walter Alston's confidence in me. The key to my success is my wife 1" Asked as to why he never seemed to lose his temper or criticize others, Garvey, who batted .312 with 200 hits and 21 homers In '74, gave three rea sops. uFirst," he ·said, "I have a beautiful· wife and family, plus 1'1)1 blessed with a good organization and finally, I've got good · teammates -the other 24 play~rs.'' Despite no~ven being listed on the AU Star ballot this season' and .thus , making the team as a "write-In," Garvey rilpidly proved himself as one of the most dangerous hitters in the National League. As It Robinson gets gold glove . 15 ... ·.ST. LOUIS(UPI) -Oakland and outfielder Amos Otis of ouUielder Joe·Rudl made it for Kansas City. II! the National League Andy the first time, but itos the 15th consecutive year as a Gold Messersmith of the league Los AnReles Glove winner for . Baltimore champion Dodge-rs replaced Bob -Gibson Oriole third baseman Brooks of St. Louis as pitcher. Gibson Robinson. '''lbe aU-star team picksd h8d won It the last fo years. Repeaters on the NL squad @}h year for fielding ability by were Clncjnnati . catcher 11\• Sporting News, a weekly sixirts publication, was named Johnny Bench, Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan, 1\iesday. · 'Rudl and Robinson were Houston third baseman Doug joined on the American League . Rader, Houston outfielder SCLUIId by ducago pitcher J1111 Cesar Cedeno and Bobby KUt, named for the 13th Bonds, recently traded by San s!Falgh( year, Other Orioles Francisco to the New York were second baseman Bobby Yankees. Others on the National Grieb, shortstop Mark Belanger and outfielder Paul League ·team were Cincinnati Blair. Rounding out the team shortstop Dave Concepcion, ~e Drst baseman George Cincinnati outfielder Cesar SClitt of Milwaukee, catcher Geronlnno and Steve Garvey of 'llQlrmlm Munson of New York Los Arigeles at first base. ...:- . s·tatem·ent Snowden lu. a -. ...... ·' . I ''· I_ ' i ' ' I. ' ' ' . ,. l• 'I , • l . I .•. ... -. ... : :Tn , !RIB TREAD> " ' .,"" ·- Plus . Excise Tax ~,., ,, Wills' seemingly unbreakable stolen base mark of 104, was generally considered a shoo-In for the MVP after coupling the record steals with a .308 average and 105 runs scored. ..,.. FREE MOUNTING 1~1 ,_' 1~ - . Heinsohn said. "But we had a Portland edged the New York good laugh during the haU and Knlcks, 105-103. In American came out and won the game!' Basketball Association play, It wasn't easy but the oiltics . ·San Antonio stopped Vtrginla, outScored Milwaukee, 33-20, In 109-92, and San Diego defeated the third period to take a 69-Q Memphis, 113-104. lead. The Bucks came back Braves 112, Cavaliers 14: and took a 76-75 lead with just Bob McAdoo, the NBA's 7:34 left. leading scorer, collected 32 Then the Bucks, who ad been points and 23 rebounds to lead playing well, suddenly began Buffalo past Cleveland. Austin ~g good shots and laking Carr scored 28 for the bad shots and missing those. Cavaliers. 6 The Celtics scored seven Bulls 88, Jazz 79: points In a row and outScored Chet Walker's 30 points Milwaukee 16-5 the rest of the helped Chicago overcome a way to coast In to victory·. sloppy first half and hand the IIi other NBA games, Buffalo Jazz Its 12th loss in 13 games. beat Cleveland, 112-94, Chicugo Pete Maravlch led New downed New Orleans, 88-79, Orleans wlth\27. Hotiston topped Kansas .CityRockets 103, Klmcym 99: Omallit, 103-99, Golden State Rudy Tom Janovich's two whipPed Atlanta, 128-lll. and free throws and Calvin Mur· phy's basket put the game out of reach for Houston, Mike Newlin led the Rockets with 25 points whUe Nate Archibald NHL S1andings . ABA •Standings By United Press International hsd ~ for the Kings. By United Press International Division 1 East · Warrion 1%8, Hawu 111: w. 1. t . pts gt ga w. I. pet . g .b. Phil a 11 3 2 24,· 55 33 Rick Barry's 33 points, 12 of Kentucky 10 1 . 909 5 . 643 2 1f~ New York 9 H 6 3 19 so 44 them ln.· a OOdsive second St . Louis 5 9 .357 6 /~ Allan Ia NY lldrs Memphis 1 ·• 3 11 S2 32 period spree, powered Golden 9 . 308 7 Virg ifd it 3 9 ,250 7ll2 IS " 41 State over Atlanta. The win NY Rngrs 6 5 3 West w. 1. pet . · g.b . Division 2 was the Warriors' ninth in the Denver 10 3 .769 ,~- ~· P;~ last 10 games. Newly acquired 9 5 .643 1 '/ 2 Vncuvr San Antonio Chicago 1 6 2 16 S7 38 Tom Van Arsdale led AUanta 5 7 . 417 4 1h San Diego St.Louis 4 6 .400 4 lf2 Indiana s 6 3 139 31 46 49 with 24 points. Minn 3 8 3 54 4 9 .308 6 Utah Ken City 1 11 1 3 33 " lllazen 105, ·KDlcu 103: Tuesday's Results San Anton i o 109 va . 92 Division 3 Sid w. 1. 1. pi ga nev WI ck s an d John San Diego 113 Memphis 104 9 1 s 23 S1 21 Johnson combined fO! 30points Los Angs Wednesday's ~ames Montreal 19 New York vs . Kentucky 7 " In the. fourth quarter to lead 5 '6 52 12 62 38 55 at Lex ington Detroi t Pittsbgh • 7 2 10 '' ss Portland over New York. Earl Memphis at St . Lou is Indiana &t Utah , 30 73 Monroe ted the Knlcks with 33 1 12 2 Wash Denver at San Diego Division 4 points while Johnson and w. 1. t . pts ot o• Wicks paced Portland with 26 Bulfalo 10 3 2 :L2 63 47 · Boston 6 4 5 17 67 47 and 23. Pro Standings MEIGS nRE CENTER •• ;· .. ,. 'tl • .,, " JOHN FUlll, . OWNER •• Owens said any punitive action ugainst Hayes "should really start with his regents, his preSident, his athletic director, rtsht dnwn the line. It's really up to each Individual to conduct himseU properly, even under extreme circunnstances where you get bumped or called names or anything else. It's a matter of trying to set an example instead of being the biggest horse's tall In town." l~!io'""'"-"------~--~-,;.--~-~-· 108 appearences and 21 saves with a 15-12 won~ost mark. Bench, a two-time MVP winner, had 33 homers along . with his league~eading 129 RBis, while WyM, one of hasehaU 's biggest comebsck stories of '74, was the only NL outfielder hit 30 homers (32) and drive In more than 100 runs (108). society was "a challenge to the free enterprize system" In competition with the socialist world. "'lbe American athlete who takes pari :1-3 months every year In International compeUtlon can't make It without pay," Scalzo said. "Close to haU of our athletes don 'I even try out under these circumstances," he added. "I'm challenging industry and the private sector to join us in this effort:" He said his pian will make the free ~terprlse system 1 "equal to the soclaUstlc countries we compete against." "I believe a program like this will be approved by one company after the other," Scalzo predicted. He said his firm, Sun Oil Co., of Toledo, has become the first large company to subscribe to his plan. "We don't want our good athletes to be penalized" from not tsklng part In International sports because of financial reasons, the AAU off1clal said. Scalzo said he was confident smaller firms wiU also go along with his plan, "but we'D start with the big firms first." He predicted that general acceptance of the proposal would have a ''tremendoua" Impact on the U.S. sports scene, eypecially with the Montreal Olympics less than two years away. Scalzo said he believes In the theory that the athletic field "is me place where confrontation· ·, 't ..'" International Hockey League Standings By United Press lnternltlonal North w . 1. f . pts gf ga Flln t 9 2 2 20 56 31 Muskegon 9 3 I 19 64 44 7 .4 I 15 .42 39 Sag lnaw Port Huron 4 ~ I 9 51 57 Lansing 3 S I 5 33 48 Kalamazoo 0 9 0 0 20 45 South w. I. t. pts Dl!yton 9 3 0 gt ga 16 . 45 35 Columbus 7 4 0 14 49 Des Moines 6 7 o 12 42 Toledo 5 8 o 10 .45 Fort Wayne 2 7 2 6 36 Tuesday's Result Fori Wayne 3 Des Moines 2, Today ' s Games Toledo at Saginaw Port Huron at Muskegon Lansing at Dayton 1 0 1 . ..· of world pi>W'ers is a good thing. "The United.' States should not operate under self-lnnposed handicaps," he declared, addIng he was also seeking support of his plan from President Ford and ''the governors of the various states ," Scalzo also said the AAU was eager to solve whatever conflicts existed with othe~ athletic groups in tbe country, incllldlng the NCAA. The two bodies have been at odds for years on such issues as sanctioning athletes for International competltloo. ''I am sure we can work out our problems in a sound, logical and understandable way," he said. GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 POmeroy BoWling Lanes Toronto :4 6 3 Ca fTf The MEIGS INN 44 51 OT women, high ser ies - Rawlings 490 ; hig _ h g·a me 600. high series 1730. LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Betty men. womell, Moore J Winter Retreads 1 , Moore . General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction throuqh the w'orst winter driving conditions. Wednesday La1e Mixed League NOY.6,U74 · Stiu1dlntl TeaM . Pts 1 Rosenbaum -Meadows . ,.66 56 Fultz-Bentlev Rawllngs -Holter, . Moore -M.,orro., 36 Owen -Corder 36 Hovl · Thomas 26 High Individual game 'men , Russ Moore 190 ; women, . Jen Heifer. 169. , ;S~cond high ind. · game Dick Owen 188 ; , Pal Thomas • 156 .' 'o I • High series ·-. Oan Meadows ..S25 ; Virginia· Hoyt 42A . Second h igh series · - Russ Moore 518 ; Jan , Holter 421 ." Team high '~ gaMe Rosenba'um . Meadows 60-t . " ~ RosenbaUm · Mea~ows .T eam · f'\lgh series .1189 . Keep the Comfort In ••• This Way! lnsulotion's a two-fold blessing. It keeps the heat in now ... saving fuel. Came · summer, it retoins cool air ... saving 'your electrical power.. . OWENS-CORNING F~l Plus .....' ~,· Faced Fiberglass 3'h''xl5" 70 Sq. Ft. ' Retreadable Casing~ GENERAL TIRE-SALES. . ' 2t;;;i Ave. 992-7161 ' Middleport, o. · S7 .· RoLL ' HOGG & ZUSPAN p.A.TERIAL$ ·cp. '· ,· ( ,773-5554 · j • I ' '· ,. ·~ ·' ..,P_h_._9•9•2-·36-29_ _ _ _ _P_o_m_e~~ Spun lot, Squtrea 92: Rlc!I Jones and George Gervln teammed for 41 points , as Sail Antonio beat VJrginls. Rookie David Vaugtm .led the Squires with 19: Q'a ,w, Souda liM: Travis Grant's 30 points lifted San [)!ego past Memphis. George Carter had 35 points for the Sounds. . '',, 39 •:, •:, 11 51 56 • .48 Local Bowling •" •• concluded Garvey, "but when you're up against good players like Lou Brock, you never can tell." For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ••. 'i ~ "I knew 1 had a chance,n .P•• 4• "'"' • • actions." 1 • Team Morrow . Team Morrow •••• Scalzo, a former U.S. Olympic wrestling coach and now a business executive, said his proposal to business, lnduatry and other segments of U.S. By DAVE BEGEL Tom Heinsohn said the Boston Celtlcs got a "good laugh" . out of their Drst-balf performance Tuesday night. But there wasn't anybody laughingoverintheMIIwaukee Bucks'. dressing room. The Bucks blew a 19-point lead and · dropped their ninth consecutive game, 91-ll:l, to the Celtics. .The ~tics had I!Cilred only seven points In the first ·quarter -going without a point for the Drst 5"" minutes. They scored only 38 In the half but still trailed only 43-38 when they went Into the locker room after theBuckshadled33-19mldway through· the period. "I was beginning to wonder if we would ever score a hasket," Lols Rosenbaum 4l5 . · With Recappable Casing same incentives. Celtics. drop Bucks se~ond •• "' Marshall, the Dodgers' "direct contrast" to Garvey as far as press relations are concerned, received one first-place vote after his Cy Young award season that Included a record Joseph R. Scalzo, Toledo, Ohio, told a news conference that Eastern European countries pay their athletes In international competition and that the U.S. should offer the INDIANAPOIJS, Ind. (UP!) - The new president of the ·Amateur Athletic Union said Tuesday U.S. athletes should be paid salaries while competing internationally. Rich r: Owens said he was embarrassed by Hayes' actions, especially parading several of his players onto his television program to substantiate his charges against officials. · -"It's disappointing and embarrassing to have him pull his players In front of a TV cannera and say, "look, leU me about the bad calls we got on this play.' I think It Is very unfortWlBte that he is conducting himself the way he is. "I was also very embarrassed to pick up one of the papers and learn he's cussed out one of our local photographers when he was in Seattle (to play Washington State). I hope nobodY else In the coaching profession tries to copy his Prexy wants amateur payments Whipple 533 ; · Fultz 45-t. 27c to 17c •I •' o. ...,t -· - $1ZE~··•If£M1 "PASSENGER TIRE ANY h 1 was, his two hits, one run scored, one run-batted-in andtwo outstanding defensive, plays earned him MVP of the AU Star Game. Brock, who broke Maury 2 10 4 8 37 75 Tuesday's R:esult!ii: Atlanta 2 Washington 2 Team Pts. St . Louis 4 Boston ·3 Rosenbaum -Meadows 58 Vancouver 1 Chicago 0 Fullz-Bentle.y 50 Wednesday's Games , Rt~wlings - Holter . 44 Phila at NY Rangers Moore -Mc>rrow ' 34 . NY lslnders at Plttsbgh Owen -Corder 30 , Washington at Atlanta Hoyt -Thomas 2-t Buffalo at Montreal H igh lrildlvudal game Oetrolt at Minnesot a . Men , Riel'! Rawlings 200 ; Toronto at Los Angele s Women , Betty F.ullz 165. ChiCago at California Second high H'ld . Game St. Louis at Kan City Men , Vic Whipple 197 ; women,· .Loj s Rosenbaum 157. . High seri es men, VIC PRICE '..··. "thinks he's bigger than footbalL" " .. .!think Woody has lost touch with some of the realities of playing football games," Owens said Tuesday . ."l think maybe he has moved into an area where he thinks he's bigger than footbalL" SE:ATILE (UP! )h- University of Washington Coach Jim Owens says the antics of WoodY Hayes after Ohio State lost to Michigan State Saturday Is an indication that Hayes , . Oct. 30, 1974 Wednesday Late Mhced League S1anding·s t, if t · Brock, the st. Lows cardinals'. early favorite for the award after setting an aU-time oeJIHesSOD stolen base mark u ~th 118 steals,,wound up with .;.eight first-Place votes and 233 . IJital votes. :~ The champion Dodgers, not surprisingly, placed 'lhree ,players in the top five with Cy :,Young Award-wlnhlng relief iftr,e Mike Marshall third with ;,\1!1 points and centerflelder :4!mmy Wynn . fifth with 137 {llllnts. Catcher Johnny Bench New wage ordered App.I G . · COLUMBUS (UP! ) -WoodY Hayes, controversial head football coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, wasn't about to mention his reprimand from Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke after Tuesday's practice session. Hayes, who received the reprimand for ''unsportsmanlike. conduct" because of his criticism of officials in the stunning 16-13 loss ..to Michigan State last ·Saturday, wouldn't even acknowledge Duke's reboke while talking to reporters following the team's practice session. Asked what the Michigan State loss would mean as far as his team's morale was concerned, Hayes said he had ' 'no doubt but what they'll play a fine game,'' when they go against Iowa Saturday. "Our kids worked hard today," Hayes said. "Working this hard they can't miss." Defensive CO-()rdinator George Hill was also pleased with Tuesday's sessiOI't. Hill reported a ·"prettty good workout!' The only regular still doubtful for the Iowa game is offensive tackle Kurt Schumacher out with knee problems. AU-American Archie Griffin, suffering from a hip-pointer in the Michigan State game, won't be back in pads until Thursday. stick wins MVP honor for Garvey :."'.:· NE:W YORK (UPI) -Steve -:;:,Garvey, the Los Angeles ~.:Podgers' "nice guy" first ·baseman and the only major : •T leaguer this year to collect at :" "'east 200 hits and 100 runs~:.l>atted-ln; today proved the ·:.~;:big · stick" Is more valuable : ..,th:m the "quick steal" by . winning the 1974 National ~·.."League Most Valuable· Player ':: ~.Award In a runaway over Lou - llrock. Garvey, who drove in fll runs for the pennant winning Dodgers, accumulated 270 total points from the Baseball Writers of America -including 13 first-place votes -to outdistance Brock, baseball's alltime stolen hase king, by 37 Fairview . News Notes gan State' players for not lll)pUing quickly enough as lime ran out in their game Saturday and at.;o game officials for not stopping the clock because of what he believed undue delay in unpiling by the Spartans. ; . Hayes also was accused of punching at . least. 'one Michigan State fan after till> game, but Duke inferred that the fans should not have been near enough to Hayes to get punched, and .said crowd control "is a problem.'' . The sportsmanlike conduct code was prepared by a special committee including a faculty representative, athletic director, football coach, basketball coach, sports information director and Duke. It was approved by the confer~ce faculty group and directors last July and reviewed at. a special meeting of athietle·directors and football coaches In A,ugust with the underStanding it would be effective with the start of the football 'season. Hayes, while not at the review meeting, had a representative present and the code was reviewed for him, Duke said. ''Coach Hayes himseU expressed publicly his support for these efforts," Duke said. · The penalty on Hayes was the first issued Under the new code. Duke last year unofficially ordered Michil(an Coach Bo Schembechler to cease criticism . of the conference decision to-send Ohio State to the Rose Bowl after the two teams tied for the conference championship. ' I ' �... 4- The Daily Sentinel: MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdlly , Nov. 13, 1974 - . Brufu catchup game falls short, 4-3 By United Press IDiernallonal While St. Louis Coach Garry' Young was suffet'lng on the sidelines Tuesday night, the Blues' Garry Unger was "" v ing a great time on the ice. " I died that last few minutes/' Young said after the Blues' 4.,'! win over the Boston Bruins. "! was really sweating out there." But from Unger's viewpoint : " l love it. That's the game. 'Ibat's hockey.'.' The two were referring to the furious finale when the Brains pulled their goalie and tried desperately to tie the game. But while the Blues fought for their lives at the end, It was the Bruins who had to play catchup most of the night. Mter taking the lead on Dave Hynes' fll'st National Hockey League goal in the fll'st period, St. Louis tied It with Wayne Merrick's score in the same period and pulled away to a 3-1 lead with goals by · Pierre· Plante and Unger in the second period. Boston's Wayne Cashman cut the lead with a score with more than 13 minutes left in the game before Brian Ogilvie again gave St. Louis a two .goal advantage about lour minutes later. Dave Forbes then scored to put Boston Within reach but St. Louis goalie John Davidson was invincible as the Bruins pulled goalie Gilles Gilbert lor the final attack. . 1n other NHL games, Wash- . ington tied AU81lta, 2-2, and Vancouver shut out Chicago, 10. In WHA play, Houston rlppM ' New England, 6-1, San Diego · beat Chicago, 4-2, and Quebec edged Michigan, 5-4, Capitals 2, Flames 2: Jack Egers' deflection for a power play score at 12 :13 of the final period lifted Washington into its lie with AUanta. Egers ' goal came only three minutes after Bob Murray put the Flames ahead, 2-1. Canucks 1, Black ·Hawks 0: John Gould had the game's only goal in the second period and Gary ' Smith stopped 29 shots for his third shutout as Va ncouver surprised Chicago. ,'\eroes 6, Whalers 1: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Toledo's Gene Swick, the nation's total offense leader, and Kent State middle guard 'Larry Faulk Tuesday were named the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Swick, a 1).2, 1113pound junior from Hebron , connected on 17 of '1:1 passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns in the Rockets victory over .Marshall last Saturday. In nine games this year, Swick has a total yardage of 2,122for a per.game average of 23s.B yards. It was the second time this season Swick has CLUB OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 ' ,. " may Bv U~i!~~e~~et!~."et:::::ional ~ · 1j )~~ o.b. Buffalo BoSion 8 5 615 ~ ~ : ~~~ !-os Angeles at Seattle · goc PORK ;J DART .. :........ 1~:: S}l9 GROUND CHUCK .• ~ •.,•...•..•••...••..•• ~b· 9~ *!~P BACON.~ .........}~:. $109 GROUND · ' BE£F......... ;............ 21b. $1oo SPARE,: RIBS.:......... ;... !~:. $109 FRESH , . ·, USDA CHOICE · SIDE. BAOON.......... :......'.~~. 9f ROUND STEAK: ..... ;..... ~~: .$1~ CUBE STEAK .... ;......... !~:. '169 79 FRESH - 'OYSTERS ...•••. . can· I~ OZ-iJ . .L .. T·BONE .....................1.~: s1• SLICED . . PORK LIVER.: ....... ;~ .... ~~: 6!r BEEF STEW; ............... ~~: . $1 29 . ERIORS .. PORK NECK BONES ..... !~:.4!r .lb. 7!r -~ OLD FASHION HEAD CHEESE SOUSE - PAN PUDDING . GARLIC BOLOGNA . . BEER &WINE CARRY OUT COUPON RC 8 oak ~ ,$109 W1th Coupon-.E xpires Sat; Simon's Market .. • ' Harv.ard 33, Brown I : .~ • ~ .. Memphis. St Z6, Houston U · : Mich. St 28, Ondlaua. %1 ' - OhloSLff,Iowa7 ::~. Oklahoma 48, Kansas Zl ; : Toledo 20; Kent St 7~ :. :. Kentucky 24, Florida 21 ' Alabama 37, Miami 14 Michigan 22, Purdue 20 Illinois 31, Minnesota 21 UlU 16, Miss. St 12 ·; Missouri 28, ·Iowa St. U , Nebraska 47, Kansas • St. 18 ' Brigham Young 35, New Mex. 15 l No. ~arollna 33, Army 12 : · Wisconsin 24, Northwestern 20 ' Notre Dame 21, Pitt 15 .. lkla. St. 2%, Colorado 14 UCLA 42, Oregon St. 13 Oregon 17, Stanford . 4 Penn St. 38, Ohio li. 7 · Penn. 28, Columbia 13 · Rutgers 21, Boston U. 7 . :' San Diego St. fO, Mex. St.- U , So. Carolins 33, Wake Forest 12 . ~.So. Calli, .35, Washington i8 So. Miss. 24, Bowllag Gteen 20 , Tennessee 30, Mlilsisslppl 14 Texas A&M 2%, Rice 16 • Texas 25, TCU 13 I· :~ Utah St. 36, Utah 28 '. Vanderbilt 28, Tulane 27 , · VUianova 19, Holy Cross 14 VMI 40, Colgate l3 E. ' Carolina 31, Wm. : Mary 17 Wyoming 31, Pacific 2l Yale 37, Princeton l3 .... ,. ....->- I . 1.1,; -- ,.• - ----·------.... -....-· Eo ... . ., ~· ~ •• ~ ·~ -' u r--~w----~:,--~-~-·~·-----w- ~ 1 • miss america---: sroes . ;~ All The N ew Ct~ssrc: Styt_e~ .' . . l Use Chapman'i LIY·Away Plan 'tf~~- . _..~or C~_r}~tmas : IL CHAPMAN'S SHOES . --. - ,. I ·Main St.. · . · - -- .· · -:( Pomlro} . ' • ~ lv, SPECIAL ·MEAT ~BUYS SUPERIORS ASSORTED lb.854 WNCH MEAT................ ~~. as . ' KC -Omaha a.t Wash1ngton Milwa.ukee at Detroit , Phlla<lelphla.at Phoonix t . "~ • ;".. ~. l'n .w, ..----------------..----1 With Coupon- EXpires Citadel 25, Furman 12 Navy 16, Ga. Tech u ' Instead of sending Henson into a pile olll Michigan State l 296 W. :Znd St., Pomeroy, Obio <65769 Simon's Market lDlder the moon over Miami kaff-kaff! In their greQt intra-stale rivalry the Utah State Aggies will defeat the Utes, 36-28, at the Aggies Romney Stadium. Alabam's Crimson Tide, looking ahead to a bowl bid, will douse the Hurricanes by an impressive margin, 37-14 har-rumph! . Now go on with my forecast ! Arl2ona 34, Air Force 16 Arl2onn St. 18, No. Car. St. 10 Arkansas 14, SMU 7 Auburn 28, Georgia 14 Tex. Tech 21, Baylor 7 Boston Col. 24, Syracuse 21 CalUornia 17, Wash. 14 Central Micb. -20, So. Ill. 7 Miami ( 0.) 20, Cincinnati }( Clemson 35, Virginia 15 Colo. 38, UTEP 12 Cornell 27, Dartmouth 13 Tulsa 44, Drake 20 ·Duke 21, Maryland 20 Florida St. 24, Va. Tech 18 San Jose · SL 30, Fullerton •• ' • · :,:; !'" rHE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. - lb. worthy of your special attention match Utah and Utah State for the 73rd time, and Alabama and the Hurricanes defenders, he could have sent Greene around end after a fake int~ the line, giving the swift quarterback several ~lock..stopping Central Division optiOfl$, wash ing to n · ~ · ~ P,~~ g . b, For one, Corny could have scored. Secondly, he could have Houston 1 · 5 .583 2v, run out of bounds if foreseeing a tackle short of the end zone. ~~r~;::nd ~ J :~~l Thirdly, he could have pitched back to a trailing Archie Griffin NewO rl eans 1 12 .on 9 whoalsowouldhavehadtheabovetwooptions. . Western Conference Or If th bo 1 t 1 in G · Midw est Di vis ion . ' e a ve wo w~re n_o. peas g to reene, he CO).Ild w. 1. pet . g.b. have thrown for the score or fired incomplete to stop the cloi:k. · ~~t.'6'~ a h a ; ~ : ;~~ o;, • But instead ~ Woody went with what has been successful .for C~icago' ; 1 .•62 1 him for a long t!IIIe, the line plunge. The odds finally caught up Milwaukee 1 11 .OBJ Slf2 with him · Pacifi c Divi s ion • w. t. pet. g . b. ONE FINAL ol:iservation to the first Buckeye loss in ~~~1~~~ state l~ : :~: 2 regular s~son play since two years ago at Spartan Stadium Phoeni x 5 6 .•55 ' wh~n Archie caught a bad case of fumbiHtls. .:; Portland 6 8 A29 ''-" Chris Schenkel the highly overrated ·sportseaster lor ABCLos Ang e le'5 4 6 .400 ~ , Tuesday ' s Results 1V, should be given a membership card to the Sparten fan CJ({b. ~~r~:~00 1 ~: ~~e~eo~~eans 79 ~e, Schenkel did add a little exciiement to the presentaUon,p Houston 103 KC -Omah;l 99 if any was needed. However, his "rah rah.MSU" attitude, whicb Boston 91 Mllwaukee 83 came through with glaring clarity was a bit much ror> ..a Golden St 128 Atlanta 111 , ' · fl: Portland 105 New York 103 profess10~l who's supposed to know better. . !~ Wednesday's Games AS FOR THE PRO GAME it would be nice Iosee the spik1R« ~ma~~r;h ia MEIGS BRANCH •••••••••••••••• Eg11d, friends, here we are with oniy one game to play before collegiate (ootball 's Super Saturday · wbich will decide the Big Ten, the Big Eight, the Pacific Eight and ...Jvy League races, as well as the Rose Bowl representatives and maybe even the national ' title! , However, before they get to their momentous meetings on Nov . 23, the Ohio Slate · Buckeyes and Michi gan Wolverines, the Okla homa Sooners and Nebraska Cornhusker s, the Southern California Trojans and UCLA Bruins, and the YALE Bulldogs and Harvard's Crimson have some unfinished business to attend to this weekend. The Buckeyes ol- kalf-kaffold friend Woody Hayes, sporting what may he the greatest collegiate aggregation ever assembled , will pulverize ' !Qwa 44-7 at Iowa City. Bo Schembechler's Wolves will have a more difficult time of it suppressing the invading Purdue Boilermakers by a 2220 count. Okalahoma 's point-happy Sooners will make their journey to Lawrence, R;ansas, a profitable one as they whip the Jayhawks, 41).21. Meanwhile, at Lincoln, the Nebraska · Cornhuskers will prove to · be ru<je hosts as they vanquish Kansas State 47-18. 'Twill he a bad day all around fo~ the Kansas elevens - um-kumph r Southern California's Trotans who - heh-heh :__ have performed this year like the little boy who "when he is good is vei'y, very good and when he is bad is _horrid ," figure, according to the Hoople calculations, to be on their good behavior this Saturday. We foresee a 35-16 win lor the Trojans over the Washington Huskies. The Bruins of UCLA should have little trouble disposing of Oregon State by a comfortable margin, 42-13. My b'eloved Yale ~ Boola- · Boola ~ will warm up lor THE GAME against Harvard by trouncing Princeton, 37-13. And John Harvard's lads will have an 'equally easy time of it rolling over BroWII, 33-6. . A pair· of other contests believable Archie. ~n you're in trouble you always go :ii(~h your best. Woody didn't. · Atlantic Di v ision SAVE. 50• TO •20 . PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS . OP EN EVENIN\OS By/::::.·' Bob Caldwell , former basketball stan dou t at Eastern, has been named to the varsity baske t squad at Rio Grande College. Caldwell , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell , Jr. , Tuppers Plains, was a walk~m last year and was named the most valuable player of the junior varsity squad that had one of its best won~lost records in his~ory . A major in communications , Caldwell , at 6-1, was second in rebounding with 7.. 8 •rebounds per game while scoring · 14.5 points per game. During his high school days at Eastern, he played on cage teams th a t were distri ct runners-up at Chillicothe and was named to the All:.SVAC been named the offensive · squad. Caldwell, the Eagles' MVP in baseball, was also in player of the week in the MAC. all league and all-southeastern Fa ulk made a tremendous contribution in the Golden district Ohio selection in football. Flashes' last minute loss to The Redmen open the 1974-75 Miami last week. The 6-3, 232BOBBY CALDWELL season . Wednesday , Dec. 4, pound junior was in one '1:1 hos ting Walsh at Lyne Center. tackles and was credited with 21 solo tackles . Kent State coach Don James . ~TERTHOUGHTS - One clear conclusion can be -drawn said the performance was "one from the Buckeyes' loss last Saturday at East Lansing - the · · of the greatest games of officials blew it! Larry's career.'' An all-MAC Not that it not have mattered· had the Bucks gotten off performer as a defensive another play, for therfs always the chance the Spartans may tackle last fall, Faulk was have stopped them again. But Woody 's main point, and a point switched to middle guard !.)lis that has been ignored by some wire service writers such as season when KSU went to a Herschel Nissenson of the Associated Press, is thai the officials new defensive system: did not stop the clock when Michigan State players were Other players nominated lor deliberately holding down Ohio State llneme11• the defensive player of the It is a clear violation of Rule 3, Section 4, Article 3 under ; w':"k were Bowling Green "UNFAIR GAME CLOCK TACTICS," as pointed' out by Tom m1ddl~ guard Dave Brown; Keys of the Columbus Citlzelhlournal, to hold down players when Miami safety John McVay ; they are attempting to get off another play before the clock runs Western Michigan linebacker out. . . · Jim Reeves; Toledo defensive ALWAYS, the officials have been known to stop the clock end Tozere Franklin; Northern until the "held" players have been able to regain their position. lliinols safety Tom Plesha; But lor some reason Saturday, ·the officiais did not permlf>.,the Central Michigan monsterback same lor Ohio State. · 1 Jim Jones and Ball State Whether this is an indication that ·officials can get wrapped linebacker Ted Roberts. up in fan paranoia and lose their cool is debatable. But why did it Nominated for .the offense have to happen to Ohio State, for a long time now a collegi~te award were . Bowling Green powerhouse, is a good question. . tackle Gene Jones; Central OTHER OBSERVATIONS from Saturday's game is that the Mic higan split end Matt Buckeyes probably wouldn 't have been in that sticky position had Means; Kent State tailback Woody been a bit more inventive in his c~·ori the previous play. Larry Poole ; Miami. wide Let me assure you this is no second guessing for mariy called receiver Jack Schulte, Nor- what would seem to have been an unstoppable play before thern Illinois fullback Ed Champ Henson's dive into the line. Woody wentlor that play, win or lose. But probably the best Johnson; Western Michigan tailback .Dan Matthews and option he had was an option itself. While Henson 1.!! a pure Ball State tailback Dave Blake. · bulldozing.fullback, W. W. Hayes has in his 'backlie!d 'two of the ~ Na A Standings . finest backs in college lootban in Corny Greene and the un- Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH · fJesk '' I ,' · ' . . . •' . 1 :r:E.ETJ;~S..._ ' - SLAB :~l :~! ~-& of the ball after touchdowns stopped. The maneuver is purw bush •in. this corner's opinion •·one official dur'.n Monday ntgb< 's' . &o~ae; •f halft.~e highlights cou11 be seen cringing as a lanky; hearl/jr rece1ver, slaltlmed the hall to the turf. · · More than once this se..on !he growing "spiking" tradition· has resulted in the ball bouncing into' the· face of a defender causing full-fledged brawls. ' , Skorich expects. . ph,·ysica,l battle .,,, ORA,...GE 46 oz .. Btl. · -"'"'.·'., . ~f . ' •. . I' •• ·II ,, • ~ Idaho Baker ~ WESSON POTATOES '10 lb. \. '1 ~09 - ,, ~ · . 4 2 89 Hl-C <GRAPES 3 lb. ' BEREA, Otilo (UPI)- Nick six." Skorich expects a tou8h physi- · The Steeler offense al:O . cal g3J11e Suoday when his (resents problems. Skorich Is Cleveland BroWns take another having his' team 'work on to . 'crack at the Pittsburgh Stee- . game plans; one in case Terry lers. , ' Bradshaw starts at q_uar' The Browns nearly upset terback and one in case Joe Pittsbm:gh four games ago but Gilliam Ill back at the reins. a last minute drive laUed .and "As of !lOW;" Skorlch said,. -the Steelers won It 20-16. "we 81ldcipate llradlbaw but ' Now the Browns are coming we certSinly have to , Jirepare 1 off a 21-14 · uptlet of the New lor Gilliam. . England Patriots and the Steeli!rs are . smartiilg from a · "Bradshaw prefe_ra . tlie ' . 1~-10 losl to ' Cincinnati · that grourid game, ball control. trimmed their lead over the ' He's a very strong runner. Bengals in ·the AFO Central · Cilllam 1B a l'OCII~t droPback ; Division to one-ltalf g11111e .' qual'tei'back. He. lives on the , "I've never .had any doubts pass · first, . the run second, that Pittsburgh is physical," contrary to llradlbaw.'! 9torich Sai~. "You have .to go Skorlclt hopes biB teain wUI pl)ysical right along with them be able io duplicate the lu!rdfor they'D destroy you. hitting approach It took into the "Their def~ .-they have' New England game: as goo~ a front four as there·is " Now It'll a cue of showing iri football," be added. "That, the bully down the block that plus th\lir two outside lineback- · yQU're better than he thinks. · ·ers, gives them alnlost a from you _· ·1 ~· 32 oz. Bottle •. r' ·'•• ~ s•· •• •• •• r' I • Booth Fried DECAFE COFFEE . 1 .,. .FISH FIU.ETS oz. 8 Jar Ill z DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED -• 19 Ot • Box Banqlllt '. DREAM 3'12 WHIP .· Ill z a "· c... T.V. DINNERS oz. Q · ~· 2 rolk ,. . .. . · ., ,.I •. If. ... , <I ' ~ .. 0 ~ BLUE BON.NET .'i :1 ... ••• • ' • •• St.lt By M_a jor Amos B. Hoople Ttie Wizard of Odds .- ' • in 'war~ up' encouniers Swick, Faulk top MAC picks Christmas ~ ws~ .OSU, Michigan favored Sports Larry Lund had a goal and an assist during a four-goal second pe r iod s pree that carried Hou ston past New England. Mariners 4, Cougars 2: Norm Ferguson 's two goals led San Diego over Chicago a~d enabled the Mariners to remain tied with Houston lor the WHA West lead. Nor~ques 5, Slags 4: Michael Parizeau had a pair of goals as Quebec sent Michigan to its sixth straight -li>'ss and lOth in 11 games. Gary Veneruzzo had two goals for the Stags. • . ' .. ·' ..,j. . ·, �... 4- The Daily Sentinel: MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdlly , Nov. 13, 1974 - . Brufu catchup game falls short, 4-3 By United Press IDiernallonal While St. Louis Coach Garry' Young was suffet'lng on the sidelines Tuesday night, the Blues' Garry Unger was "" v ing a great time on the ice. " I died that last few minutes/' Young said after the Blues' 4.,'! win over the Boston Bruins. "! was really sweating out there." But from Unger's viewpoint : " l love it. That's the game. 'Ibat's hockey.'.' The two were referring to the furious finale when the Brains pulled their goalie and tried desperately to tie the game. But while the Blues fought for their lives at the end, It was the Bruins who had to play catchup most of the night. Mter taking the lead on Dave Hynes' fll'st National Hockey League goal in the fll'st period, St. Louis tied It with Wayne Merrick's score in the same period and pulled away to a 3-1 lead with goals by · Pierre· Plante and Unger in the second period. Boston's Wayne Cashman cut the lead with a score with more than 13 minutes left in the game before Brian Ogilvie again gave St. Louis a two .goal advantage about lour minutes later. Dave Forbes then scored to put Boston Within reach but St. Louis goalie John Davidson was invincible as the Bruins pulled goalie Gilles Gilbert lor the final attack. . 1n other NHL games, Wash- . ington tied AU81lta, 2-2, and Vancouver shut out Chicago, 10. In WHA play, Houston rlppM ' New England, 6-1, San Diego · beat Chicago, 4-2, and Quebec edged Michigan, 5-4, Capitals 2, Flames 2: Jack Egers' deflection for a power play score at 12 :13 of the final period lifted Washington into its lie with AUanta. Egers ' goal came only three minutes after Bob Murray put the Flames ahead, 2-1. Canucks 1, Black ·Hawks 0: John Gould had the game's only goal in the second period and Gary ' Smith stopped 29 shots for his third shutout as Va ncouver surprised Chicago. ,'\eroes 6, Whalers 1: COLUMBUS (UPI) - Toledo's Gene Swick, the nation's total offense leader, and Kent State middle guard 'Larry Faulk Tuesday were named the Mid-American Conference offensive and defensive players of the week. Swick, a 1).2, 1113pound junior from Hebron , connected on 17 of '1:1 passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns in the Rockets victory over .Marshall last Saturday. In nine games this year, Swick has a total yardage of 2,122for a per.game average of 23s.B yards. It was the second time this season Swick has CLUB OPENS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18 ' ,. " may Bv U~i!~~e~~et!~."et:::::ional ~ · 1j )~~ o.b. Buffalo BoSion 8 5 615 ~ ~ : ~~~ !-os Angeles at Seattle · goc PORK ;J DART .. :........ 1~:: S}l9 GROUND CHUCK .• ~ •.,•...•..•••...••..•• ~b· 9~ *!~P BACON.~ .........}~:. $109 GROUND · ' BE£F......... ;............ 21b. $1oo SPARE,: RIBS.:......... ;... !~:. $109 FRESH , . ·, USDA CHOICE · SIDE. BAOON.......... :......'.~~. 9f ROUND STEAK: ..... ;..... ~~: .$1~ CUBE STEAK .... ;......... !~:. '169 79 FRESH - 'OYSTERS ...•••. . can· I~ OZ-iJ . .L .. T·BONE .....................1.~: s1• SLICED . . PORK LIVER.: ....... ;~ .... ~~: 6!r BEEF STEW; ............... ~~: . $1 29 . ERIORS .. PORK NECK BONES ..... !~:.4!r .lb. 7!r -~ OLD FASHION HEAD CHEESE SOUSE - PAN PUDDING . GARLIC BOLOGNA . . BEER &WINE CARRY OUT COUPON RC 8 oak ~ ,$109 W1th Coupon-.E xpires Sat; Simon's Market .. • ' Harv.ard 33, Brown I : .~ • ~ .. Memphis. St Z6, Houston U · : Mich. St 28, Ondlaua. %1 ' - OhloSLff,Iowa7 ::~. Oklahoma 48, Kansas Zl ; : Toledo 20; Kent St 7~ :. :. Kentucky 24, Florida 21 ' Alabama 37, Miami 14 Michigan 22, Purdue 20 Illinois 31, Minnesota 21 UlU 16, Miss. St 12 ·; Missouri 28, ·Iowa St. U , Nebraska 47, Kansas • St. 18 ' Brigham Young 35, New Mex. 15 l No. ~arollna 33, Army 12 : · Wisconsin 24, Northwestern 20 ' Notre Dame 21, Pitt 15 .. lkla. St. 2%, Colorado 14 UCLA 42, Oregon St. 13 Oregon 17, Stanford . 4 Penn St. 38, Ohio li. 7 · Penn. 28, Columbia 13 · Rutgers 21, Boston U. 7 . :' San Diego St. fO, Mex. St.- U , So. Carolins 33, Wake Forest 12 . ~.So. Calli, .35, Washington i8 So. Miss. 24, Bowllag Gteen 20 , Tennessee 30, Mlilsisslppl 14 Texas A&M 2%, Rice 16 • Texas 25, TCU 13 I· :~ Utah St. 36, Utah 28 '. Vanderbilt 28, Tulane 27 , · VUianova 19, Holy Cross 14 VMI 40, Colgate l3 E. ' Carolina 31, Wm. : Mary 17 Wyoming 31, Pacific 2l Yale 37, Princeton l3 .... ,. ....->- I . 1.1,; -- ,.• - ----·------.... -....-· Eo ... . ., ~· ~ •• ~ ·~ -' u r--~w----~:,--~-~-·~·-----w- ~ 1 • miss america---: sroes . ;~ All The N ew Ct~ssrc: Styt_e~ .' . . l Use Chapman'i LIY·Away Plan 'tf~~- . _..~or C~_r}~tmas : IL CHAPMAN'S SHOES . --. - ,. I ·Main St.. · . · - -- .· · -:( Pomlro} . ' • ~ lv, SPECIAL ·MEAT ~BUYS SUPERIORS ASSORTED lb.854 WNCH MEAT................ ~~. as . ' KC -Omaha a.t Wash1ngton Milwa.ukee at Detroit , Phlla<lelphla.at Phoonix t . "~ • ;".. ~. l'n .w, ..----------------..----1 With Coupon- EXpires Citadel 25, Furman 12 Navy 16, Ga. Tech u ' Instead of sending Henson into a pile olll Michigan State l 296 W. :Znd St., Pomeroy, Obio <65769 Simon's Market lDlder the moon over Miami kaff-kaff! In their greQt intra-stale rivalry the Utah State Aggies will defeat the Utes, 36-28, at the Aggies Romney Stadium. Alabam's Crimson Tide, looking ahead to a bowl bid, will douse the Hurricanes by an impressive margin, 37-14 har-rumph! . Now go on with my forecast ! Arl2ona 34, Air Force 16 Arl2onn St. 18, No. Car. St. 10 Arkansas 14, SMU 7 Auburn 28, Georgia 14 Tex. Tech 21, Baylor 7 Boston Col. 24, Syracuse 21 CalUornia 17, Wash. 14 Central Micb. -20, So. Ill. 7 Miami ( 0.) 20, Cincinnati }( Clemson 35, Virginia 15 Colo. 38, UTEP 12 Cornell 27, Dartmouth 13 Tulsa 44, Drake 20 ·Duke 21, Maryland 20 Florida St. 24, Va. Tech 18 San Jose · SL 30, Fullerton •• ' • · :,:; !'" rHE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & lOAN CO. - lb. worthy of your special attention match Utah and Utah State for the 73rd time, and Alabama and the Hurricanes defenders, he could have sent Greene around end after a fake int~ the line, giving the swift quarterback several ~lock..stopping Central Division optiOfl$, wash ing to n · ~ · ~ P,~~ g . b, For one, Corny could have scored. Secondly, he could have Houston 1 · 5 .583 2v, run out of bounds if foreseeing a tackle short of the end zone. ~~r~;::nd ~ J :~~l Thirdly, he could have pitched back to a trailing Archie Griffin NewO rl eans 1 12 .on 9 whoalsowouldhavehadtheabovetwooptions. . Western Conference Or If th bo 1 t 1 in G · Midw est Di vis ion . ' e a ve wo w~re n_o. peas g to reene, he CO).Ild w. 1. pet . g.b. have thrown for the score or fired incomplete to stop the cloi:k. · ~~t.'6'~ a h a ; ~ : ;~~ o;, • But instead ~ Woody went with what has been successful .for C~icago' ; 1 .•62 1 him for a long t!IIIe, the line plunge. The odds finally caught up Milwaukee 1 11 .OBJ Slf2 with him · Pacifi c Divi s ion • w. t. pet. g . b. ONE FINAL ol:iservation to the first Buckeye loss in ~~~1~~~ state l~ : :~: 2 regular s~son play since two years ago at Spartan Stadium Phoeni x 5 6 .•55 ' wh~n Archie caught a bad case of fumbiHtls. .:; Portland 6 8 A29 ''-" Chris Schenkel the highly overrated ·sportseaster lor ABCLos Ang e le'5 4 6 .400 ~ , Tuesday ' s Results 1V, should be given a membership card to the Sparten fan CJ({b. ~~r~:~00 1 ~: ~~e~eo~~eans 79 ~e, Schenkel did add a little exciiement to the presentaUon,p Houston 103 KC -Omah;l 99 if any was needed. However, his "rah rah.MSU" attitude, whicb Boston 91 Mllwaukee 83 came through with glaring clarity was a bit much ror> ..a Golden St 128 Atlanta 111 , ' · fl: Portland 105 New York 103 profess10~l who's supposed to know better. . !~ Wednesday's Games AS FOR THE PRO GAME it would be nice Iosee the spik1R« ~ma~~r;h ia MEIGS BRANCH •••••••••••••••• Eg11d, friends, here we are with oniy one game to play before collegiate (ootball 's Super Saturday · wbich will decide the Big Ten, the Big Eight, the Pacific Eight and ...Jvy League races, as well as the Rose Bowl representatives and maybe even the national ' title! , However, before they get to their momentous meetings on Nov . 23, the Ohio Slate · Buckeyes and Michi gan Wolverines, the Okla homa Sooners and Nebraska Cornhusker s, the Southern California Trojans and UCLA Bruins, and the YALE Bulldogs and Harvard's Crimson have some unfinished business to attend to this weekend. The Buckeyes ol- kalf-kaffold friend Woody Hayes, sporting what may he the greatest collegiate aggregation ever assembled , will pulverize ' !Qwa 44-7 at Iowa City. Bo Schembechler's Wolves will have a more difficult time of it suppressing the invading Purdue Boilermakers by a 2220 count. Okalahoma 's point-happy Sooners will make their journey to Lawrence, R;ansas, a profitable one as they whip the Jayhawks, 41).21. Meanwhile, at Lincoln, the Nebraska · Cornhuskers will prove to · be ru<je hosts as they vanquish Kansas State 47-18. 'Twill he a bad day all around fo~ the Kansas elevens - um-kumph r Southern California's Trotans who - heh-heh :__ have performed this year like the little boy who "when he is good is vei'y, very good and when he is bad is _horrid ," figure, according to the Hoople calculations, to be on their good behavior this Saturday. We foresee a 35-16 win lor the Trojans over the Washington Huskies. The Bruins of UCLA should have little trouble disposing of Oregon State by a comfortable margin, 42-13. My b'eloved Yale ~ Boola- · Boola ~ will warm up lor THE GAME against Harvard by trouncing Princeton, 37-13. And John Harvard's lads will have an 'equally easy time of it rolling over BroWII, 33-6. . A pair· of other contests believable Archie. ~n you're in trouble you always go :ii(~h your best. Woody didn't. · Atlantic Di v ision SAVE. 50• TO •20 . PER WEEK. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS . OP EN EVENIN\OS By/::::.·' Bob Caldwell , former basketball stan dou t at Eastern, has been named to the varsity baske t squad at Rio Grande College. Caldwell , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell , Jr. , Tuppers Plains, was a walk~m last year and was named the most valuable player of the junior varsity squad that had one of its best won~lost records in his~ory . A major in communications , Caldwell , at 6-1, was second in rebounding with 7.. 8 •rebounds per game while scoring · 14.5 points per game. During his high school days at Eastern, he played on cage teams th a t were distri ct runners-up at Chillicothe and was named to the All:.SVAC been named the offensive · squad. Caldwell, the Eagles' MVP in baseball, was also in player of the week in the MAC. all league and all-southeastern Fa ulk made a tremendous contribution in the Golden district Ohio selection in football. Flashes' last minute loss to The Redmen open the 1974-75 Miami last week. The 6-3, 232BOBBY CALDWELL season . Wednesday , Dec. 4, pound junior was in one '1:1 hos ting Walsh at Lyne Center. tackles and was credited with 21 solo tackles . Kent State coach Don James . ~TERTHOUGHTS - One clear conclusion can be -drawn said the performance was "one from the Buckeyes' loss last Saturday at East Lansing - the · · of the greatest games of officials blew it! Larry's career.'' An all-MAC Not that it not have mattered· had the Bucks gotten off performer as a defensive another play, for therfs always the chance the Spartans may tackle last fall, Faulk was have stopped them again. But Woody 's main point, and a point switched to middle guard !.)lis that has been ignored by some wire service writers such as season when KSU went to a Herschel Nissenson of the Associated Press, is thai the officials new defensive system: did not stop the clock when Michigan State players were Other players nominated lor deliberately holding down Ohio State llneme11• the defensive player of the It is a clear violation of Rule 3, Section 4, Article 3 under ; w':"k were Bowling Green "UNFAIR GAME CLOCK TACTICS," as pointed' out by Tom m1ddl~ guard Dave Brown; Keys of the Columbus Citlzelhlournal, to hold down players when Miami safety John McVay ; they are attempting to get off another play before the clock runs Western Michigan linebacker out. . . · Jim Reeves; Toledo defensive ALWAYS, the officials have been known to stop the clock end Tozere Franklin; Northern until the "held" players have been able to regain their position. lliinols safety Tom Plesha; But lor some reason Saturday, ·the officiais did not permlf>.,the Central Michigan monsterback same lor Ohio State. · 1 Jim Jones and Ball State Whether this is an indication that ·officials can get wrapped linebacker Ted Roberts. up in fan paranoia and lose their cool is debatable. But why did it Nominated for .the offense have to happen to Ohio State, for a long time now a collegi~te award were . Bowling Green powerhouse, is a good question. . tackle Gene Jones; Central OTHER OBSERVATIONS from Saturday's game is that the Mic higan split end Matt Buckeyes probably wouldn 't have been in that sticky position had Means; Kent State tailback Woody been a bit more inventive in his c~·ori the previous play. Larry Poole ; Miami. wide Let me assure you this is no second guessing for mariy called receiver Jack Schulte, Nor- what would seem to have been an unstoppable play before thern Illinois fullback Ed Champ Henson's dive into the line. Woody wentlor that play, win or lose. But probably the best Johnson; Western Michigan tailback .Dan Matthews and option he had was an option itself. While Henson 1.!! a pure Ball State tailback Dave Blake. · bulldozing.fullback, W. W. Hayes has in his 'backlie!d 'two of the ~ Na A Standings . finest backs in college lootban in Corny Greene and the un- Make 49 Payments WE PAY THE 50TH · fJesk '' I ,' · ' . . . •' . 1 :r:E.ETJ;~S..._ ' - SLAB :~l :~! ~-& of the ball after touchdowns stopped. The maneuver is purw bush •in. this corner's opinion •·one official dur'.n Monday ntgb< 's' . &o~ae; •f halft.~e highlights cou11 be seen cringing as a lanky; hearl/jr rece1ver, slaltlmed the hall to the turf. · · More than once this se..on !he growing "spiking" tradition· has resulted in the ball bouncing into' the· face of a defender causing full-fledged brawls. ' , Skorich expects. . ph,·ysica,l battle .,,, ORA,...GE 46 oz .. Btl. · -"'"'.·'., . ~f . ' •. . I' •• ·II ,, • ~ Idaho Baker ~ WESSON POTATOES '10 lb. \. '1 ~09 - ,, ~ · . 4 2 89 Hl-C <GRAPES 3 lb. ' BEREA, Otilo (UPI)- Nick six." Skorich expects a tou8h physi- · The Steeler offense al:O . cal g3J11e Suoday when his (resents problems. Skorich Is Cleveland BroWns take another having his' team 'work on to . 'crack at the Pittsburgh Stee- . game plans; one in case Terry lers. , ' Bradshaw starts at q_uar' The Browns nearly upset terback and one in case Joe Pittsbm:gh four games ago but Gilliam Ill back at the reins. a last minute drive laUed .and "As of !lOW;" Skorlch said,. -the Steelers won It 20-16. "we 81ldcipate llradlbaw but ' Now the Browns are coming we certSinly have to , Jirepare 1 off a 21-14 · uptlet of the New lor Gilliam. . England Patriots and the Steeli!rs are . smartiilg from a · "Bradshaw prefe_ra . tlie ' . 1~-10 losl to ' Cincinnati · that grourid game, ball control. trimmed their lead over the ' He's a very strong runner. Bengals in ·the AFO Central · Cilllam 1B a l'OCII~t droPback ; Division to one-ltalf g11111e .' qual'tei'back. He. lives on the , "I've never .had any doubts pass · first, . the run second, that Pittsburgh is physical," contrary to llradlbaw.'! 9torich Sai~. "You have .to go Skorlclt hopes biB teain wUI pl)ysical right along with them be able io duplicate the lu!rdfor they'D destroy you. hitting approach It took into the "Their def~ .-they have' New England game: as goo~ a front four as there·is " Now It'll a cue of showing iri football," be added. "That, the bully down the block that plus th\lir two outside lineback- · yQU're better than he thinks. · ·ers, gives them alnlost a from you _· ·1 ~· 32 oz. Bottle •. r' ·'•• ~ s•· •• •• •• r' I • Booth Fried DECAFE COFFEE . 1 .,. .FISH FIU.ETS oz. 8 Jar Ill z DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED -• 19 Ot • Box Banqlllt '. DREAM 3'12 WHIP .· Ill z a "· c... T.V. DINNERS oz. Q · ~· 2 rolk ,. . .. . · ., ,.I •. If. ... , <I ' ~ .. 0 ~ BLUE BON.NET .'i :1 ... ••• • ' • •• St.lt By M_a jor Amos B. Hoople Ttie Wizard of Odds .- ' • in 'war~ up' encouniers Swick, Faulk top MAC picks Christmas ~ ws~ .OSU, Michigan favored Sports Larry Lund had a goal and an assist during a four-goal second pe r iod s pree that carried Hou ston past New England. Mariners 4, Cougars 2: Norm Ferguson 's two goals led San Diego over Chicago a~d enabled the Mariners to remain tied with Houston lor the WHA West lead. Nor~ques 5, Slags 4: Michael Parizeau had a pair of goals as Quebec sent Michigan to its sixth straight -li>'ss and lOth in 11 games. Gary Veneruzzo had two goals for the Stags. • . ' .. ·' ..,j. . ·, �. ,. 7- TheJl-DY ··- . Sentlnel, Mlddleport.p-., __ v, O,,.wendeld~IJLov ,13 1974 ~ 0 Flower show, ~otkshop scheduled 5-Tile Dally Semlnil, Mlddle))Ol't-Plmeroy, 0., Wecme.day, Nov, . ;:.. I ... I .. ~ CD ~- ..... I . ' . • / · Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. White ..... - I Nuptial vows repeated en en c: RUTLAND -: In a double black accessories. She had a ring ceremony at the Zion yellow mlun corsage. <;burch of Christ Sept. 15 at A reception honoring the 2:30 p.m., Miss Adell Lee couple was held at the church. Davidson became the bride of The !ride's table featured a Danny R. W\lile, Charleston, s: three tiered cake with swan . C. · separators and topped with the The bride is the daughter of traditional miniature bride and Mr. and Mrs . Leo Dell groom . Placed at either side Davidson, Rt. I, Rutland, and were two heart-shaped cakes the bridegroom ,is the son .of inscribed with the names of the Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White, bride and groom. Bim, W. va: Officlating at the Mrs. Phyllis Reed, sister of ceremony, performed before the bride, registered the an altar decorated with large guests. Presiding at the table baskets of gladioli and mwns, were Mrs. Nancy Vance, Mrs. were Rev. Jay Stiles and Helen Milhoan and Mrs. Janis Pastor Ric Morrison. Music '• Pullins .. was presented by Mrs. Ann For their wedding trip the Lambert. bride changed into a blue Given in marriage by ·her pantsuit and wore the ml!ffi faiher, the bride was attired in from her bridal bouquet: The a gown of white .satin with lace .couple resides in Charleston, S. overlay on th~ bodice ex- C. tending into a panel of the full The bride is a graduate of gathered slilrt. The gown was Melts High School where she fashioned with'a high neckline, completed the cosmetology lace sleeves and ruffling at the course and was acitve in VICA. neck and the cuffs. She carried She has been employed at a bouquet 1of assorted colored Helen's Beauty Shop. Airman ribbons from her showers White is stationed at · the Air centered with a .single large Force Base, Charleston, S. C. white mwn on a white Bible. For jewelry she wore a ruby RETURNS HOME ring ~>!>longing to' her great Mrs. Kathern Smith, who has aulit. Her shoulder length veil spent the past 16 weeks conof illusion fell from a crown- fined to . Mount Carmel .. type hat. Hospital, Colwnbus, is now at The bride's three sisters the home of her parents, Mr. served as her attendants. Her and. Mrs. Albert Roush , maid of honilr was Miss Wilma Pomeroy, R. D. Jean Davidson, and her bddi!s·. ' PTATOMEET maids, Miss Donna DavidSon CHESTER - The Chesler and Miss Anna Bell .Davi~. PTA will hold open house The maid of honor wore a Monday at 7p.m. Teachers will green crepe gown with empire be in their rooms to answer waist featuring a lace inset, high stand up collar, long questions of parents. The PTA sleeves with lace 'ruffling at the business meeting will. begin at neckline and on the sleeves. In 8 p.m. Refreshments will be gowns of identical styling, served. The public is invited. Donna wore brown and Anna Be~, rust. Each carried a REVIVAL IJii PROGRESS bo'*tuet of yellow mwns and a A revival is now 1n progre!IS cameo heart:shaped necklace, at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ,gift from the bride. Th~ at- Church. Rev. Mathew Harden tendants . wore P!llbox hata is the guest speaker, There is covering with netting to match special singing each evening. !heir gowns. The gowns were Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, ma~e .bY: Miss Donna David- invites all to attend. Services son. are at 7:30p.m. Ted~y White, Blm, W. Va. lf8S ...!lest man, and Randy · WhUifll Bim, W. Va. and AlrCHOIR TO SING mari'. l•C Jeff Michielson, The Pt. Pleasant Mission statlooed at the Charleston, S. Choir under the direction of :.f;. Air 'Force Base were the Kathleen Sargent will be ·uahers. . featured ·, at the Pomeroy ' . For her daug~ter's wedding, Wesleyan Holiness Church ·" Mrs. Davidson wore a brown Friday · at 7:30 p.m. Pastor .dress trlinmed with rust and O'Dell Manley invites the public to attend. rn --------------30in!> !>Nidc:lOHS 'V S'V 3Sn GN'V ~3d'Vd WO~::l 3/\0W3~ ---------------------------~------. -----------· BMgH G,O~ BSYB,~ , ------------------------------ ::a co ,, s; 0 . ~=a -~ ·o r'. ., .• I . •. , ..... c:.· , • .. .. · .~ :.· Q ·• :1111 iZ . . ,.::a~ . Z ' ' ····- --· ~ · :~:~~ .. s: en~. · . .... · -a... ·en ' '. ..,v• V .. r;-~-----~------_..-----~·~-~~· . ~EW IDEA! :-_ ·' I .. ·• . . Birthstone Jewelry . Delrght mom with this new famrty tree pendant . A. simulated birthstone for each ch_lld, set i;, sterlirig ~i lver or gotd electro plate. A meaningful gift sh.l'rt wear' with pride 1 In .l ovely . ' ·,wljldellghlevety mother's .. ;/'eert. O~e simulated birth ~ . · stone for each child, set ,: In sterling silver or gold •• et~o ~late . • .. ·..• i .. .' ~. . . ·. I gift ~ox. · by An~~n . QNLYS13SO ' _., Ul ONLY$1QOO . I • - : ! ..... .•.' A meaning. "-gift ohe'llwor '!l'ilh · pride·. In lo\loly gift bOx . i . .' MOM ' : Thtv delicate oew pin deslgn ... ~ FAMILY TREE JUSf HATCHED FOR ·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•.•,•,·.-.-·-.-. :: l'Mttl::"~?·o; I SOcIa1 .~ Thanksgiving meditations were presented by Mrs. Grace 1 , ' • Campbell , program leader. :~ She read Psalm 104 and there was group singing of hymns. -~ Mrs. Wildermuth shared with the group her " Happiness Cake ;t 'j! invited. YOUTH Revival, Bradford Recipe" which calls for one WEDNESDAY Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. cup of good thoughts, one cup MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, tonight and continuing through of kind deeds, one cup of 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Saturday night. Bill Harris, consideration for others, two evangelist, and Christ in Youth Richard Qwen. Mrs. Ever~tt Crusade, Tulsa, Okla ., special cups of well-beaten faults , Hayes to have the prograrrt. three cup s of forgivenes s, Roll call will be reflections on music· mixed thoroughly with tears of current. Arjlerican Society. FRIDAY joy, sorrow and sympathy, TUPPERS ' Plains ComHOLIDAY bazaar today and flavor with love and kindly munity Club 7:30p.m. at cl~b Saturday at the Dale C. Warner service , fold in four cups of house, Plans for annual Insurance Agency, PomeroyJ prayer and faith , and after ThankSI!iving supper. ' ,• by the Forest ·Run Church. poUring all this into your daily WHITE Rose Lodge, ! :3o Bake sale in conjunction with Lady of Loretta Catholic life, bake well with the heat of p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post the bazaar. Featilred items Church, Tuppers Plains from 5 hwnan kindness and serve with American Legion Home, will be two antique china dolls, to 11 p.m. All sorts of items. a smile any .time. It will satisfy Middleport. afghans, calico flowers, rag · available . the hunger of starved souls." ORANGE Townsh \ ~ rugs, homemade breads and SQUARE dan ce at A Thanksgiving motif was Volunteer Fire Department candies, Harrisonville Elementary carried out in the table meeting, 8 p.m. at Tuppers · PAST Matrons, Evangeline School from 8 to 12. Music by decorations with Mrs. Dick Plains Community Chlb Chapter 172, OES, hom e of Hilltoppers. Admission $1 for Karr and Mrs. Carl Hicks building. Mrs. James Buchanan , 7:30 adults, 50 cents for children. serving refreshments. POMEROY . • Middlep~t't p.m. with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Sponsored by Senior Citizens. ADDRESS LISTED SUNDAY Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. co-hostess. Airman 1st class Ronald L. All Uons urged to attend. ·• · · REVIVAL at Bethlehem POINT Pleasant Mi ssion Baptist Church junction of SR Hoffman is now stationed at POMEROY Chap t er 80 , . Choir, 7:30 p.m., at the 124 sn d ,., · Grea t Bend Fairchild Air Force Base in Royal Arc h Masons, s tated ~ on convocation, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Sunday through Dec. I. Rev. Spokane, Wash. His address is AIC Ronald L. Hoffman, PSC 2, Church under direction of Masonic Temple, followed by Kathleen Sargent. Everyone Bud Hatfield, evangelist. Earl Box 382, A.F .B. Survival Bosworth Council 46, ROyal welcome . Shuler, pastor. Public invited. School, Washington, 99011. and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. AMATEUR Garden Club will REVIV,AL at Rutland Free meet at home of Mrs. HmTy Will Baptist Church through Da · Spr' St p t Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Roger. VIs, mg .; omeroy, a Turner, evangelist; special h in 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mis. Bert · · Grimm the speaker. . smgmg eac even g. FRIENDSHIP Night, . . PAST Councilors' Club, District 13, Daughters of D~ughters 1 of · Ainerica, 7:30 America, Uon Club building, · · .p.m., at the hall, Belpre, 6 p.m. Covered dish THURSDAY dinner, take own table service. ELEANOR Circle, Heath Chester Council .members United Methodist Church, 7 contact Mrs . Erma Cleland for p.m., at !be Colwnbus arid transportation. Southern Ohio Electric eo: for SATURDAY holiday demoni"ir8tion. REVIVAL now In progress at Members are .to take guests. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness REVIVAL now in prpgress at Church · wl.th Re~ ..: Mathew Harden as guest speaker. First Chute h of God , SyriiCUie. Se Rev. Orville Cunningham rvtcesat 7:30p.m. Everyone evangelist. Friday slides of welcome. . l,OOO's Yards On Sale l;Joly -Larid wi!1 be • shown. CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our All Over Store Public hi iqvlted. Services Advertisement · ' nighUy 7:30. . .. STATE OF lilt, OEPAITIEIT IF tiiVI· LAUREL CLIFF · Health AIIICE. ~nr.rJ-:AH or. ct•ru,.lcE 7l;r. . of Madol Chafin lllilltnlllled. tlilj101'1Hi t lllk nt Of hr'llll'aoee ur n.i ClUb bOJne yn , )!l ith• nt Ohio. h«tbr o,:ntlfln that Ualt.d Lire lli~Ufalte~ Companr 11! KanJM Mulberry A ve., 7: 30 p.m. I>· • rltll'f!!lol'!l u,. State ... r l l '-ourl hu I:IHDJIII~d wllh I be SHADE RIVER Lodge 463 la•u et thb !JIIle arm llcable to Jt olld 11 a•tlhorlr:M •~trllii the rum nt ' " ' ·Jo tr-aAtt F&AM, at temple at 7:3&.-p.m, In thl.• ~htl\1 .11.!1 I JIIIFOjltld& llll!.l b or In• .'IWIItt"t. Jt' fhtllt.r l1l · I'IHII!Uiuu It •bowa l.lr . SOUP SUPPER at Syracuee tu 111111111 llllfl~m~nt to htl'e '~· u follow ' M tbodi t !Ill 111'1:. ~ · . Jit1J: MI!IIUl"d A.itll'b flO ~ A8 b ury Un it ed e I o;oo.rl,; Lla1111flli'N Sll.on.:uua· · · ·¥"·· Church beginning at 4·30 p m un.!Ju7,:j;!.ll : capital ••.ooO,oOo.U:!t ~=~ 1 0 ~ c ·•. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. :f MEIGS County Human e ~ Society, 7:30 p.m, at Mid% dleport· Village HsU ; public rf alendar~ .. ·, ,/ ~ I "· .. .. ' .. .. ' .. I •, : ; ." I. ' . ... A family night Thanksgiving dinner, Sunday, Nov. 24, for the congregation of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church was announced when the Pomeroy United Methodist Women met Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided at the business meeti'l!! and thanked those .who assisted with the Election Day dinner . A report was given on the recent workshop at Middleport, and Mrs. Glenn Dill reported on the County Council on Ministries meeting Monday night. '• I·' .' \ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ~ Mr. and Mr.s . Alvin Reed, Reedsville, will be honored with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, at the Stewart Hall in Reedsville in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, the former Roxie Kibble; were married Nov. 14, 1924. Hosting the open house will be the couple's 10 children Maurice, Marvin, Dohrman, Robert, Gary, David, Reeds: ville; Dennis, Orlando, Fla.; Kathleen Smith, Coolville; Ina Jean Weaver, Beaver, and Maxine Dupre, Fairborn. The couple has 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild . Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. It has been requested that gifts be omitted. . PTA has guest speaker Miss Karen Mazia rz, teacher of the learning disabilities clasd of the Meigs l.ocal School District, was speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Miss Maziarz reported that she has a class of eight children, six from the Pomeroy school area , one from Bradbury area, and one from Middleport. She explained that learning disabilities en· compass a large area, but that it deals with the child of average IQ who fo r some reason or another does not comprehend. She showed a film and then had an open di scussion on the new program . James Soulsby presided with the Pledge of Allegiance by the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 opening the meeting . The second and third grades tied for lhe attendance award. T~e ways and means com: mittee reported that the light bulb sale is still going on. It was 1announced that a rwnmage sale will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School Dec. 7. Mrs . Keith Riggs reported that the Halloween carnival was a fin ancial success . Pruject.s were disc ussed and it was decided that each teacher will be allotted money to purcha se games. Pui:chasc of a parachute for indoor usc was at so. discussed . Mrs. · Chester Goegleln presented a : report on the recent Ohio PTA convention and the ' Meig s County Council of Parents and Teachers. It was noted that Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal lnusic teacher, will prese nt a Christmas program Dec . 9, ~ n'd that the next regula r busin ess meeting of the PTA will be Jan . 13. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers with Mrs. Pat Thoma, chairwoman. Wha l with all til(' c han ~t· s. the White l·luusu ducsn 'l need a Ca hine l - it needs n revolving Lazy S usa n. Interesting and profitable career for men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. ·For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, · Long Bottom, Ohio. ~ stands aroun in Viner made-forwalking shoes. Be free in casuals that are walkwa y winners. Fun shoes for taking· If on a moment's notice. Supple leather. Flexible soles.Noticeably nicer, colors too. Walk away 'lSOO for . . . 15th AnniverSary Sale Continues ___.. .._ fi ,l'lgu. 11ll. H . • .. Turkey dinner set 110 ..,ttl r,Jt ~ 4 - ~~· li;,,.;.,~ •· fm:rc:.: 1 LAUREL Cliff Better Health u• · 1 hllr~ ht-to:rnd., ~uli~fl1~tl mr Olmt and ~'-"IJII'tl nr}' !fo•ill lo In! art l~t·d m l 'olur•rllll!;, uhlo Club 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. !·"~· .i"!'Y 1 · t :~H. Kl'llno-t h ~:. v~tttiter. 811 • 'u Ch ' ffj' ,, . t••,hrt r•rro!rm. ,., , ln:- urnnrt> a!' jJ ~ I" i!l.tL . . , Made ne · a m. · . ·· · ' ...,,..,..,..., • "i· ' ' Participation in "A Holiday · Happening," an annual work· shop of the Meigs County · Extension Service·, was . plarined during the Monday night r>eettng of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Ass'n., in the Middl~port Fire Department lounge. . Another feature of the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Ollorus Grimm, county_ contact chairwoman, was planning for the .annual Christmas flower show of the garden clubs. · Miss Marta .Gl!ilkey, Ex· tension Service agent,mel with ·the garden club representatives to discuss the workshop which is scheduled for Nov, 21 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellojVship hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Thompson was appointed chairwoman of a committee composed of Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Roy Holter to plan the workshop activity. It was generally agreed that special lighting effects with floral arrangements will be shown along with how tq prepare natural plant ·materials to be used in flower arrangements. Mrs . Aaron Kelton , Region 11 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs director, announced the regional meeting at Gallipjllis Saturday . at Grace Unlted Methodist Church and urged attendance. by the club amJSTMAS FLOWER SHOW - Mrs. Roy Holter is chairwoman of the annual holiday me_mbers . Dower show Dec, 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy Elementary School. She is pictured here with an Also present to speak at the arrangement made by Mrs. Homer Holter for one of the show.classes. meeting was .Mrs . James t Carpenter, the , OAGC state news media, who · spoke on Mrs . Dorsey Bumgarner, cornhusk flowers . garden club members, there news coniacts and advised that Circleville, an accredited Besides specimens and are many classes open for Jan. I is the deadline for judge, of the OAGC, Ohio State arrangements, there will be public exhibit. having club news · in for' Fair Flower Show superin- classes for hobbies and Since the Christmas flower publicaiion in the spring issue tendent, and secretary of the Christmas crafts, homemade show will be the first one to of "The Garden Path." Ohio Association of Garden tree ornaments, gift wrapping, incorporate the use of special Mrs. Roy Holter, chair- Clubs. ·. handcrafted ar ticles made by lighting. Mrs . Thompson woman of the Christmas flower New features of the show the Meigs Community School demonstrat e d flower show, the theme of which is were noted by Mrs. Holter. In· workshop and a display titled arranging using blackiight. ~~christmas in the Air," the horti culture division a " Happy Holiday's For the meeting, Mrs. Edgar presented the' show schedule "Sweepstakes Award" will be Homemakers" from the Meigs Reynolds of t he Amateur several given to the el<hibitor com- Extension Service . and displayed Gardeners, Middleport, gave arrangements suitable for piling the most points for Judging of the show will take devotions using " Thanksgiving classes in the artistic ribbon winning exhibits. In the place at 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. Fragrance " as the the~. arrangements division. At tlie artistic arrange,ments division 7. The show, Mrs. Holter an- Grimm expressed h ,( thank~ suggestion of Mrs. Holter, it there will be a 11 Best of Show/ ' noun ced, will be open for public to the Fire DeP. ment for was voted to dedicate t~ show a "Reserve Best of Show, " a viewing £rom 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., providing the eeting place, to the late Mrs. Homer Parker, "Creativity _ Award," and Saturday, and from I to 4 p.m., and refreshme ts were served an outstanding arranger an.9 special lighting awards ·in Sunday . by the host c ub, Middleport long-time participant in Mell(s those classes which require While the show has some Garden Club, · Mrs. Sibley County garden club acttvitie~ some sort of lighting effects . classes in th e artistic · Slack, Mrs . Etoi a Casseil and Mrs. Holter announced thai Another new feature will be arrangements division which Mrs. Charles McDaniel as the show, Saturday, Dec . 7 and M..nonstrations on how to are res tri cted to exh ibits from hostesses. Sunday, Dec. 8 in the Pomeroy maKe velvet roses, assembled E I em en t a r ·y s c h o o 1 fl owers , bread roses, auditoriwn, will be judged by homemade containers, an d ·. · • · *' !lr;r .~:.::._rl ; . Jnwme · Bring-containers for tarryout. r.,.:uruun"" ,,I ' ' " HARTLEY'S SHO~ ' 210 E. MAl N ST. . POMEROY ep.n All Day Thursday' . . Friday Night . Tll8 . . \ Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! · •• I ,. ,. · - j' ' - ~ L - , · �. ,. 7- TheJl-DY ··- . Sentlnel, Mlddleport.p-., __ v, O,,.wendeld~IJLov ,13 1974 ~ 0 Flower show, ~otkshop scheduled 5-Tile Dally Semlnil, Mlddle))Ol't-Plmeroy, 0., Wecme.day, Nov, . ;:.. I ... I .. ~ CD ~- ..... I . ' . • / · Mr. and Mrs. Danny R. White ..... - I Nuptial vows repeated en en c: RUTLAND -: In a double black accessories. She had a ring ceremony at the Zion yellow mlun corsage. <;burch of Christ Sept. 15 at A reception honoring the 2:30 p.m., Miss Adell Lee couple was held at the church. Davidson became the bride of The !ride's table featured a Danny R. W\lile, Charleston, s: three tiered cake with swan . C. · separators and topped with the The bride is the daughter of traditional miniature bride and Mr. and Mrs . Leo Dell groom . Placed at either side Davidson, Rt. I, Rutland, and were two heart-shaped cakes the bridegroom ,is the son .of inscribed with the names of the Mr. and Mrs. Dryden White, bride and groom. Bim, W. va: Officlating at the Mrs. Phyllis Reed, sister of ceremony, performed before the bride, registered the an altar decorated with large guests. Presiding at the table baskets of gladioli and mwns, were Mrs. Nancy Vance, Mrs. were Rev. Jay Stiles and Helen Milhoan and Mrs. Janis Pastor Ric Morrison. Music '• Pullins .. was presented by Mrs. Ann For their wedding trip the Lambert. bride changed into a blue Given in marriage by ·her pantsuit and wore the ml!ffi faiher, the bride was attired in from her bridal bouquet: The a gown of white .satin with lace .couple resides in Charleston, S. overlay on th~ bodice ex- C. tending into a panel of the full The bride is a graduate of gathered slilrt. The gown was Melts High School where she fashioned with'a high neckline, completed the cosmetology lace sleeves and ruffling at the course and was acitve in VICA. neck and the cuffs. She carried She has been employed at a bouquet 1of assorted colored Helen's Beauty Shop. Airman ribbons from her showers White is stationed at · the Air centered with a .single large Force Base, Charleston, S. C. white mwn on a white Bible. For jewelry she wore a ruby RETURNS HOME ring ~>!>longing to' her great Mrs. Kathern Smith, who has aulit. Her shoulder length veil spent the past 16 weeks conof illusion fell from a crown- fined to . Mount Carmel .. type hat. Hospital, Colwnbus, is now at The bride's three sisters the home of her parents, Mr. served as her attendants. Her and. Mrs. Albert Roush , maid of honilr was Miss Wilma Pomeroy, R. D. Jean Davidson, and her bddi!s·. ' PTATOMEET maids, Miss Donna DavidSon CHESTER - The Chesler and Miss Anna Bell .Davi~. PTA will hold open house The maid of honor wore a Monday at 7p.m. Teachers will green crepe gown with empire be in their rooms to answer waist featuring a lace inset, high stand up collar, long questions of parents. The PTA sleeves with lace 'ruffling at the business meeting will. begin at neckline and on the sleeves. In 8 p.m. Refreshments will be gowns of identical styling, served. The public is invited. Donna wore brown and Anna Be~, rust. Each carried a REVIVAL IJii PROGRESS bo'*tuet of yellow mwns and a A revival is now 1n progre!IS cameo heart:shaped necklace, at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness ,gift from the bride. Th~ at- Church. Rev. Mathew Harden tendants . wore P!llbox hata is the guest speaker, There is covering with netting to match special singing each evening. !heir gowns. The gowns were Rev. O'Dell Manley, pastor, ma~e .bY: Miss Donna David- invites all to attend. Services son. are at 7:30p.m. Ted~y White, Blm, W. Va. lf8S ...!lest man, and Randy · WhUifll Bim, W. Va. and AlrCHOIR TO SING mari'. l•C Jeff Michielson, The Pt. Pleasant Mission statlooed at the Charleston, S. Choir under the direction of :.f;. Air 'Force Base were the Kathleen Sargent will be ·uahers. . featured ·, at the Pomeroy ' . For her daug~ter's wedding, Wesleyan Holiness Church ·" Mrs. Davidson wore a brown Friday · at 7:30 p.m. Pastor .dress trlinmed with rust and O'Dell Manley invites the public to attend. rn --------------30in!> !>Nidc:lOHS 'V S'V 3Sn GN'V ~3d'Vd WO~::l 3/\0W3~ ---------------------------~------. -----------· BMgH G,O~ BSYB,~ , ------------------------------ ::a co ,, s; 0 . ~=a -~ ·o r'. ., .• I . •. , ..... c:.· , • .. .. · .~ :.· Q ·• :1111 iZ . . ,.::a~ . Z ' ' ····- --· ~ · :~:~~ .. s: en~. · . .... · -a... ·en ' '. ..,v• V .. r;-~-----~------_..-----~·~-~~· . ~EW IDEA! :-_ ·' I .. ·• . . Birthstone Jewelry . Delrght mom with this new famrty tree pendant . A. simulated birthstone for each ch_lld, set i;, sterlirig ~i lver or gotd electro plate. A meaningful gift sh.l'rt wear' with pride 1 In .l ovely . ' ·,wljldellghlevety mother's .. ;/'eert. O~e simulated birth ~ . · stone for each child, set ,: In sterling silver or gold •• et~o ~late . • .. ·..• i .. .' ~. . . ·. I gift ~ox. · by An~~n . QNLYS13SO ' _., Ul ONLY$1QOO . I • - : ! ..... .•.' A meaning. "-gift ohe'llwor '!l'ilh · pride·. In lo\loly gift bOx . i . .' MOM ' : Thtv delicate oew pin deslgn ... ~ FAMILY TREE JUSf HATCHED FOR ·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:•.•,•,·.-.-·-.-. :: l'Mttl::"~?·o; I SOcIa1 .~ Thanksgiving meditations were presented by Mrs. Grace 1 , ' • Campbell , program leader. :~ She read Psalm 104 and there was group singing of hymns. -~ Mrs. Wildermuth shared with the group her " Happiness Cake ;t 'j! invited. YOUTH Revival, Bradford Recipe" which calls for one WEDNESDAY Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. cup of good thoughts, one cup MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club, tonight and continuing through of kind deeds, one cup of 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Saturday night. Bill Harris, consideration for others, two evangelist, and Christ in Youth Richard Qwen. Mrs. Ever~tt Crusade, Tulsa, Okla ., special cups of well-beaten faults , Hayes to have the prograrrt. three cup s of forgivenes s, Roll call will be reflections on music· mixed thoroughly with tears of current. Arjlerican Society. FRIDAY joy, sorrow and sympathy, TUPPERS ' Plains ComHOLIDAY bazaar today and flavor with love and kindly munity Club 7:30p.m. at cl~b Saturday at the Dale C. Warner service , fold in four cups of house, Plans for annual Insurance Agency, PomeroyJ prayer and faith , and after ThankSI!iving supper. ' ,• by the Forest ·Run Church. poUring all this into your daily WHITE Rose Lodge, ! :3o Bake sale in conjunction with Lady of Loretta Catholic life, bake well with the heat of p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post the bazaar. Featilred items Church, Tuppers Plains from 5 hwnan kindness and serve with American Legion Home, will be two antique china dolls, to 11 p.m. All sorts of items. a smile any .time. It will satisfy Middleport. afghans, calico flowers, rag · available . the hunger of starved souls." ORANGE Townsh \ ~ rugs, homemade breads and SQUARE dan ce at A Thanksgiving motif was Volunteer Fire Department candies, Harrisonville Elementary carried out in the table meeting, 8 p.m. at Tuppers · PAST Matrons, Evangeline School from 8 to 12. Music by decorations with Mrs. Dick Plains Community Chlb Chapter 172, OES, hom e of Hilltoppers. Admission $1 for Karr and Mrs. Carl Hicks building. Mrs. James Buchanan , 7:30 adults, 50 cents for children. serving refreshments. POMEROY . • Middlep~t't p.m. with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Sponsored by Senior Citizens. ADDRESS LISTED SUNDAY Uons Club, noon, Meigs Inn. co-hostess. Airman 1st class Ronald L. All Uons urged to attend. ·• · · REVIVAL at Bethlehem POINT Pleasant Mi ssion Baptist Church junction of SR Hoffman is now stationed at POMEROY Chap t er 80 , . Choir, 7:30 p.m., at the 124 sn d ,., · Grea t Bend Fairchild Air Force Base in Royal Arc h Masons, s tated ~ on convocation, 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Sunday through Dec. I. Rev. Spokane, Wash. His address is AIC Ronald L. Hoffman, PSC 2, Church under direction of Masonic Temple, followed by Kathleen Sargent. Everyone Bud Hatfield, evangelist. Earl Box 382, A.F .B. Survival Bosworth Council 46, ROyal welcome . Shuler, pastor. Public invited. School, Washington, 99011. and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. AMATEUR Garden Club will REVIV,AL at Rutland Free meet at home of Mrs. HmTy Will Baptist Church through Da · Spr' St p t Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Roger. VIs, mg .; omeroy, a Turner, evangelist; special h in 8 p.m. Wednesday, Mis. Bert · · Grimm the speaker. . smgmg eac even g. FRIENDSHIP Night, . . PAST Councilors' Club, District 13, Daughters of D~ughters 1 of · Ainerica, 7:30 America, Uon Club building, · · .p.m., at the hall, Belpre, 6 p.m. Covered dish THURSDAY dinner, take own table service. ELEANOR Circle, Heath Chester Council .members United Methodist Church, 7 contact Mrs . Erma Cleland for p.m., at !be Colwnbus arid transportation. Southern Ohio Electric eo: for SATURDAY holiday demoni"ir8tion. REVIVAL now In progress at Members are .to take guests. Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness REVIVAL now in prpgress at Church · wl.th Re~ ..: Mathew Harden as guest speaker. First Chute h of God , SyriiCUie. Se Rev. Orville Cunningham rvtcesat 7:30p.m. Everyone evangelist. Friday slides of welcome. . l,OOO's Yards On Sale l;Joly -Larid wi!1 be • shown. CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our All Over Store Public hi iqvlted. Services Advertisement · ' nighUy 7:30. . .. STATE OF lilt, OEPAITIEIT IF tiiVI· LAUREL CLIFF · Health AIIICE. ~nr.rJ-:AH or. ct•ru,.lcE 7l;r. . of Madol Chafin lllilltnlllled. tlilj101'1Hi t lllk nt Of hr'llll'aoee ur n.i ClUb bOJne yn , )!l ith• nt Ohio. h«tbr o,:ntlfln that Ualt.d Lire lli~Ufalte~ Companr 11! KanJM Mulberry A ve., 7: 30 p.m. I>· • rltll'f!!lol'!l u,. State ... r l l '-ourl hu I:IHDJIII~d wllh I be SHADE RIVER Lodge 463 la•u et thb !JIIle arm llcable to Jt olld 11 a•tlhorlr:M •~trllii the rum nt ' " ' ·Jo tr-aAtt F&AM, at temple at 7:3&.-p.m, In thl.• ~htl\1 .11.!1 I JIIIFOjltld& llll!.l b or In• .'IWIItt"t. Jt' fhtllt.r l1l · I'IHII!Uiuu It •bowa l.lr . SOUP SUPPER at Syracuee tu 111111111 llllfl~m~nt to htl'e '~· u follow ' M tbodi t !Ill 111'1:. ~ · . Jit1J: MI!IIUl"d A.itll'b flO ~ A8 b ury Un it ed e I o;oo.rl,; Lla1111flli'N Sll.on.:uua· · · ·¥"·· Church beginning at 4·30 p m un.!Ju7,:j;!.ll : capital ••.ooO,oOo.U:!t ~=~ 1 0 ~ c ·•. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 Thursday at the hall. :f MEIGS County Human e ~ Society, 7:30 p.m, at Mid% dleport· Village HsU ; public rf alendar~ .. ·, ,/ ~ I "· .. .. ' .. .. ' .. I •, : ; ." I. ' . ... A family night Thanksgiving dinner, Sunday, Nov. 24, for the congregation of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church was announced when the Pomeroy United Methodist Women met Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth presided at the business meeti'l!! and thanked those .who assisted with the Election Day dinner . A report was given on the recent workshop at Middleport, and Mrs. Glenn Dill reported on the County Council on Ministries meeting Monday night. '• I·' .' \ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ~ Mr. and Mr.s . Alvin Reed, Reedsville, will be honored with an open house from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 17, at the Stewart Hall in Reedsville in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Reed, the former Roxie Kibble; were married Nov. 14, 1924. Hosting the open house will be the couple's 10 children Maurice, Marvin, Dohrman, Robert, Gary, David, Reeds: ville; Dennis, Orlando, Fla.; Kathleen Smith, Coolville; Ina Jean Weaver, Beaver, and Maxine Dupre, Fairborn. The couple has 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild . Relatives and friends of the couple are invited to call during the open house hours. It has been requested that gifts be omitted. . PTA has guest speaker Miss Karen Mazia rz, teacher of the learning disabilities clasd of the Meigs l.ocal School District, was speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Pomeroy PTA. Miss Maziarz reported that she has a class of eight children, six from the Pomeroy school area , one from Bradbury area, and one from Middleport. She explained that learning disabilities en· compass a large area, but that it deals with the child of average IQ who fo r some reason or another does not comprehend. She showed a film and then had an open di scussion on the new program . James Soulsby presided with the Pledge of Allegiance by the Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 opening the meeting . The second and third grades tied for lhe attendance award. T~e ways and means com: mittee reported that the light bulb sale is still going on. It was 1announced that a rwnmage sale will be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School Dec. 7. Mrs . Keith Riggs reported that the Halloween carnival was a fin ancial success . Pruject.s were disc ussed and it was decided that each teacher will be allotted money to purcha se games. Pui:chasc of a parachute for indoor usc was at so. discussed . Mrs. · Chester Goegleln presented a : report on the recent Ohio PTA convention and the ' Meig s County Council of Parents and Teachers. It was noted that Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal lnusic teacher, will prese nt a Christmas program Dec . 9, ~ n'd that the next regula r busin ess meeting of the PTA will be Jan . 13. Refreshments were served by the second grade mothers with Mrs. Pat Thoma, chairwoman. Wha l with all til(' c han ~t· s. the White l·luusu ducsn 'l need a Ca hine l - it needs n revolving Lazy S usa n. Interesting and profitable career for men and women selling Sarah Coventry, 18 and over. ·For information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, · Long Bottom, Ohio. ~ stands aroun in Viner made-forwalking shoes. Be free in casuals that are walkwa y winners. Fun shoes for taking· If on a moment's notice. Supple leather. Flexible soles.Noticeably nicer, colors too. Walk away 'lSOO for . . . 15th AnniverSary Sale Continues ___.. .._ fi ,l'lgu. 11ll. H . • .. Turkey dinner set 110 ..,ttl r,Jt ~ 4 - ~~· li;,,.;.,~ •· fm:rc:.: 1 LAUREL Cliff Better Health u• · 1 hllr~ ht-to:rnd., ~uli~fl1~tl mr Olmt and ~'-"IJII'tl nr}' !fo•ill lo In! art l~t·d m l 'olur•rllll!;, uhlo Club 7:30 p.m. home of Mrs. !·"~· .i"!'Y 1 · t :~H. Kl'llno-t h ~:. v~tttiter. 811 • 'u Ch ' ffj' ,, . t••,hrt r•rro!rm. ,., , ln:- urnnrt> a!' jJ ~ I" i!l.tL . . , Made ne · a m. · . ·· · ' ...,,..,..,..., • "i· ' ' Participation in "A Holiday · Happening," an annual work· shop of the Meigs County · Extension Service·, was . plarined during the Monday night r>eettng of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Ass'n., in the Middl~port Fire Department lounge. . Another feature of the meeting, presided over by Mrs. Ollorus Grimm, county_ contact chairwoman, was planning for the .annual Christmas flower show of the garden clubs. · Miss Marta .Gl!ilkey, Ex· tension Service agent,mel with ·the garden club representatives to discuss the workshop which is scheduled for Nov, 21 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church fellojVship hall, Pomeroy. Mrs. Robert Thompson was appointed chairwoman of a committee composed of Mrs. Richard Collins, Mrs. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Roy Holter to plan the workshop activity. It was generally agreed that special lighting effects with floral arrangements will be shown along with how tq prepare natural plant ·materials to be used in flower arrangements. Mrs . Aaron Kelton , Region 11 Ohio Association of Garden Clubs director, announced the regional meeting at Gallipjllis Saturday . at Grace Unlted Methodist Church and urged attendance. by the club amJSTMAS FLOWER SHOW - Mrs. Roy Holter is chairwoman of the annual holiday me_mbers . Dower show Dec, 7 and 8 in the Pomeroy Elementary School. She is pictured here with an Also present to speak at the arrangement made by Mrs. Homer Holter for one of the show.classes. meeting was .Mrs . James t Carpenter, the , OAGC state news media, who · spoke on Mrs . Dorsey Bumgarner, cornhusk flowers . garden club members, there news coniacts and advised that Circleville, an accredited Besides specimens and are many classes open for Jan. I is the deadline for judge, of the OAGC, Ohio State arrangements, there will be public exhibit. having club news · in for' Fair Flower Show superin- classes for hobbies and Since the Christmas flower publicaiion in the spring issue tendent, and secretary of the Christmas crafts, homemade show will be the first one to of "The Garden Path." Ohio Association of Garden tree ornaments, gift wrapping, incorporate the use of special Mrs. Roy Holter, chair- Clubs. ·. handcrafted ar ticles made by lighting. Mrs . Thompson woman of the Christmas flower New features of the show the Meigs Community School demonstrat e d flower show, the theme of which is were noted by Mrs. Holter. In· workshop and a display titled arranging using blackiight. ~~christmas in the Air," the horti culture division a " Happy Holiday's For the meeting, Mrs. Edgar presented the' show schedule "Sweepstakes Award" will be Homemakers" from the Meigs Reynolds of t he Amateur several given to the el<hibitor com- Extension Service . and displayed Gardeners, Middleport, gave arrangements suitable for piling the most points for Judging of the show will take devotions using " Thanksgiving classes in the artistic ribbon winning exhibits. In the place at 1 p.m., Saturday, Dec. Fragrance " as the the~. arrangements division. At tlie artistic arrange,ments division 7. The show, Mrs. Holter an- Grimm expressed h ,( thank~ suggestion of Mrs. Holter, it there will be a 11 Best of Show/ ' noun ced, will be open for public to the Fire DeP. ment for was voted to dedicate t~ show a "Reserve Best of Show, " a viewing £rom 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., providing the eeting place, to the late Mrs. Homer Parker, "Creativity _ Award," and Saturday, and from I to 4 p.m., and refreshme ts were served an outstanding arranger an.9 special lighting awards ·in Sunday . by the host c ub, Middleport long-time participant in Mell(s those classes which require While the show has some Garden Club, · Mrs. Sibley County garden club acttvitie~ some sort of lighting effects . classes in th e artistic · Slack, Mrs . Etoi a Casseil and Mrs. Holter announced thai Another new feature will be arrangements division which Mrs. Charles McDaniel as the show, Saturday, Dec . 7 and M..nonstrations on how to are res tri cted to exh ibits from hostesses. Sunday, Dec. 8 in the Pomeroy maKe velvet roses, assembled E I em en t a r ·y s c h o o 1 fl owers , bread roses, auditoriwn, will be judged by homemade containers, an d ·. · • · *' !lr;r .~:.::._rl ; . Jnwme · Bring-containers for tarryout. r.,.:uruun"" ,,I ' ' " HARTLEY'S SHO~ ' 210 E. MAl N ST. . POMEROY ep.n All Day Thursday' . . Friday Night . Tll8 . . \ Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! · •• I ,. ,. · - j' ' - ~ L - , · �'· !-The DailY Senilnet, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wed~sday, Nov. is, 1974 MASON, W. Vll':-r The J . C. building . Cooke Park of Mason will Present at the brief meeting r.emain under the control of the we re Mayor Fred Taylor, Mason Recreation Foundation recorder, Kenneth Reynolds, instead of being turned over to councilmen Dayton Raynes, the Mason Town Council as had Lawrence •. Roush , Walter been requested by the Foun- Werry and Robert Roach. dation in a decision Monday · evening by the town 'council in regular session . The park issue .began at a OESTOMEET previous meeting when a District 25, Order of Eastern representative of the Foun- Stars, will hold a school of dation made a request of instruction at the Reinersville · council that il take over the Chapter. Room, Friday, Nov. park. 15, al 7:30p.m. All line officers In other action co uncil are invited to attend. Racine decided to purchase paint to ' officers and members planning paint the upstairs of the city to attend are to call 949-2951. MARK BIRTHDAY Mr · and Mrs. George NEED IT ALI,. BACK Shiveler, Jr. and tlaughter , LONDON (UPI ) - ChanJayne,_Gincinnati, were recent cellor of the Exchequer Denis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron · Healey Tuesday said unless the Kelton. They came especially Arab nations lend back to the for the observance of Mrs. West the $60 billion of oil Kelton's -birthday. · Mr. and money they now hold, the Mrs. Kelton were in Zanesville 'Western world will be hit by a Sunday for the King Family disastrous depression as bad as concert presented there. that of the 1930s. ' OLD SCHOOL- Thla·ll a photograph of the old Mutchler School, District 14, RuUand Township; taken in September, 1908. Tbe picture was sub1JIItted by Allee Nicholson Epple who commented that after 66 years sbe has Identified those pictured as best as she can remember: front row, 1 to r, Hallie Gotschall, Ed RU88ell, Finley Stiles, Titus Smith, Dale Bachner, Don Chase, Phlilp Nicholson, with slate; .Hattie Nelson, (no first name) Nelson; second row, Ray &cbner . (with live black snake around his neck); Krasstn Warner, Hattie Stlles, Halcle Chase, Alice Nicholson, Thelma Smith and Goldie Warner; third row, Willie Boggess, Holland ' i Now, . Gotschall, Manley Gotschall, Myrle BacllOer Unnle Nicholson, Corinna Nicholson, Mabel .Gotschall. 'The two girls beside the teacher, Mrs. Ollie Merritt Anderson are Nina Nicholson and Minnie Nelson. ' '!'he Rev. Stev.e Skaggs, , psstor of the First Baptist ' Church ,In Middleport, is the Truth seekers . .,'' newly elected vtce chalrmm:·of Ute Holzer Medical Center Vol11nteer Chaplaincy Com-' ·plan Ladies' Holiday ROBES AND DUSTERS ... • I I !: SECOND FLOOR Legs • • • "·&9· Fryer Quarters ::;1,~~~ • • • • •• 49· Sultana Meat Pies • • • 3S. sro . Sliced Beef, Liver . . • • •·• 79• W~ittng Fillets • . . • ..•,, 89· Caffish Fillets ,~~~~. • • RIB HALF WHOLE • · FULLY COOKED & SMOKED recruiting firm lVllli offices In New York, ·London, chicago and Lilli Angeles. "We have . plaCed 16 execuUvea,• mosUy top drawer financlal ·l}len. "' ~tuwalt and · Iran In the past year," Raynolds told United Press International. Some of . these . By Clarice Allen have ·gone to ·work for Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. - American companies Edith King and Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hoffman : operatlrlg !n the, Middle East attended funeral · services for · but · Re;r.pol(]s said an in- . creasl1!g ·propor\loll are being Mrs. Mary .Bailey recently in NEW CROP, SWEET & JUICY ., recrl!lted for enterprises Bellefontaine. Mrs. Bailey, a ~. controlled by Arab or Iranian former Chester resident, was -capital. ~ _ · buried. in Urbana. Lester Korn, head of KornMr. and Mrs. Charles Ferry of Los Angeles and New Eichinger and Suzannah of York, one of the biggest Columbus, spent Ute weekend executive recruiters, agreed. . with Mrs. Opal Eichinger 'and "We have ~n. working in the family. ' lar9e Middle lil"'!t almost five years Miss Lenora Betzing has size and 2 to 3 per ceil~ of our in- returned home from several ternatlonal business Is done days stay In Holzer Medical there," KO!;ri' said. "It's dell- Center where she underwent nltely ljn emerging market and tests and: trealment. I think, In the .next year it will . Mr. D. D. "Cleland and Mrs. account for 5 ,to 7 per C<!nt of Carpenter, Colwnbus, visited our international .busmess." Wednesday afternoon with Reyncilds and Korn agreed· a .Mrs. Clayton Allen. new and Important ·field Is A reception and shower was ' loomin'g _ recruiting good held Saturday evening at the American and European fman- fire . house for Mr. and Mrs. cia! execu.Uve;s to ·work at Robert ·Lynn Wood. finding Investment opportuniMrs. John Wickham recently ties In their own countries for ,spent an afternoon with Mrs. the . Middle Easterners' huge · !;>Oris Spencer, Pomeroy. surplus of flll dollars. /1{1' · and Mrs. Clayton Allen : "But this hasn•t · .really visited Sunday afternoon at'the begun," said fleynolds. "The Maple Heights nursing home present ,need Is for . top with Mrs. Ella Kimes. American and EurQpean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, .•• people , to work in the ' Middle Mark and David; and Mrs. · ... East, ~le who can plan and John Wickham were recent . get enterprises going, not visitors of Mrs. Lucy Gaul. . .. operaUng executives or Mrs. Neva Fred~rick has ·:' tecllllciana.>'' , · ~ · · purcllased •the farmer Jesse · · · . He tl8ld he was talking about · Tuttle home from John Zweyer :· mea .ID the f100,000....-year and \viii be moving here soon. , clllas. Hie bas placed. -sucb. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth > peoplt Iii ~'nkl, a naUonal Hartung, Cincinnati, announce •. petroleUal !lQil1P8IIY; cement the· birth Of a daughter at The · company · and other en- . Lady of Mercy HospitaL Mr. ~. , . , . and Mrs. Henry Ba~r and Mrs. : ri•HT · 'f'\...:-.1 . l'aUAA :'Althol!lh'tbe'KuwalUB and ' Tom ,Nice are the grand- 1 O'CLOCK 1 ·-~ U'Ue&lo ~ IranllniWitt lltde shocied psrents. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter 1· · to dlacoiw 111e Jip sala~ · Is the great..grandmpther: . '1 ""'::.:"" ,_ . · With Th!• lbey muat'~y f(tr tNell talent Mrs. Eva McBnde and · 1 ·, :..,. Coupon theypay It," lie llfll. ' .K enneth, Ea~t Liverpool, . 1 'GoOd lh'" • No•. 1•th. A&P WEO. Korn IIJid Ret-*11 empha- visited recently with Mrs. Opal sized their tiiteln~t · .Eichinger and with Mrs. Hattie another Jio1Dt,_Jll9ullbly, the Frederick. ,1 best jobdor .t\llllrlllPIID the ~ . Witfl This Coupon an • 5.5-oo. 1>19· of Iotty c...~.. Middle~ an fGr ~ 8 A R8 I -!2-o.. btl. of Sc..Uoped, A.l Gr•titl, H•oll a.-. emplOJmet!t, usually five ' By PH.IL PASTORET . . .·~llitfUUL . • years; 1M lbe lint duty afJbe 1W1ft.1t execuUn Ji.1o . tf,alo 1, natlllllij, , Th e east~r a m~n's job is,, , 1 e-' Th"" s.t., Nev. t6th · Good 1l1r11 S.t.,-Nuv: ltfft to be. hll cnm repla~IJiel11 lind , . t~~. more tu.ne he has to get 1L · A{ • ., Wlo ·~· At AlP' WEO Sto!'WI to~ a JII'OII'BIIl. to train, ~JSguoted·Wlth it. · · . ~~Umlt . Cloo Couppo• . Unlit . . :One. Co•P"•• Chester N · ews Notes Choose from warm casual styles dressy coats. Wool$. blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns . SeMi..'8.,.3 Haitt COFFEE CREAMER ~J19 ee·llll'tl . I.. ·. tar Tmtgeh .$1 00 . REG. '10.99 VALUE 3 .AH9li Fmut Calm 14·•L69e · · $100 , ... 01. ctns. JANE PARKER cake . ' · • • • ~sac· . LADIES' lWO PIECE .•· .·.·~ .· . .. ··~ . 1- .' ~ .·lJ j ·• p.,fafoe6 '' i ' ' More fabulous than ever! 16 piece servlcable dinnerware sets. Four dinner plates . four dessert plates, four cups and saucers. Save Now! .. ARTIFICIAL TREES Big seyen fool tall, real)slt ~ $ - . .. ~ !!3' 99 ~. NOT INCLUD.E beautiful setecllon on bonded knit. Made lo sell for S4.00. Save Big Now I YOUR CHOICE MIX 2 FOR & Special Sate Group of 60 inch bonded · knit fabrics ln solid colors and fancy : patterns . Stock up now at this low price MATCH from Stillier's. $ 00 ONLY YARD ~ LARGE SELECTION 5 ROLLS 50 SQ. FT. ·TOYS· TOYS HOLIDAY WRAPPING VALUES TO '1.39 LARGE SELECTION! :Take· your choice of these and many, !"any others lor only 88 cents each. Largest assortment anywhere! ¢ EA. Big 5 roll SO square feet of happy holiday . . fOR Q\RISTMAS ' Christmas wrapping .paper . Asst colors and patterns. Yes. you save at Stl.lfler's. · ' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. YOUR CHOICE DEI~OflAT Tops - fancy knit polyester with elastic waist band. button fronts with slacks . Your choice of a Wide EACH Selection KNIT FABRIC Valu~s to' $1 .59. Three large tables of toys for boys . and girls . . Take your _choice of these many, many toys for only 99c. You will save big here . Shop early and save . WE CAN SAVE MONEY with storage 51 99 TOPS AND SLACKS $500 DOUBLE KNITS ;;:;::;e comptele permanent HUGE ASSORTMENT SMART FASHION Special holiday group of men ' s permanent press sport shirts In your choice of plain colors and fancy patterns . 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG. '3.00 YARD BONDED TOYS - TOYS c:,~"t~ 1 tre~ s. Made of fire proof NE~ VALUES TO 13.99 AND '4.99 SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE SPECIAL GROUP LARGE ASST. OF TOYS-VALUES TO $1.59 · ., ' ' scotch , pine .Christmas VALUES 'rO '4.00 SPECIAL GROUP-TAKE YOUR CHOICE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S DEPT. VALUES TO '4.99 J.LL FROZEN VARIETIES Jenos' Pizza Rolls • • • .~fi5.9' t.41NUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice ·• • . • • .~89' A&P FROZEN French Fries :::'i':~ . . .~39' . lORDEN'S Ice Cream Sandwiches • .or11 ·-·89' JANE PARKER Diimer Rolls ·::.: . • • •:::. 4&'. ANTI-PERSPIRANT 88 Ultra Ban Roll-on • "-::."- 0 REG. '15.00 VALUE REALISTIC SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF ~~ue.Regutar MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND DINNERWARE SETS Ready To Wear Second Floor ;YOUR · VALUES ¢ CHOICE TO '1.59 · VALUES TO '1.59 REG.. 11.59 VALUE .,.. Special Purchase·~O Light Set · MINIATURE CHRISTMAS $19 ·9 pll...... : REG. '5.99 VALUE . BEAUTIFUL 16 PIECE SETS EACH Ecco.Waffles : : HOUSE SLIPPERS kntls. Co6b~Riclt .. FOR HIM BUDGET PRICED That · very popular fabrlc at a very special low price. Big selection of colors. 60 Inches wide. Polyester double t.......·,.;.. orr· TO MEN'S DEPT. SHOE DEPT. A SUPER VALUE! a a I · EA. AVAILABLE ONLY AT STIFFLER'S ' Pretty, smartly styled dresses for the little miss . Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12 . Plain ·colors and fan cy prints. $599 . FROZEN BLUEBERRY DRESSES Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, ln a wlde rang e of fa bri cs, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather . All sizes . vinyl , Easy to assemble, comes fall two ple.ce suits In fnisses and half slzes . Made from bonded knit fabrics with screen print long sleeve tops and solid color pants. Regular $10 .99 values . S4~JOO . COATS Se lectra pflr of these fin e, comfortable house slippers for him. Vinyl s, and corduroys. Sizes 61!2 to 12. PANT SUITS ~ Vieua Sau3age·· GIRLS HOLIDAY I $3goo EASY TO ,., PLEASE WITH A STIFFLER GIFT CERTIFICATE PERM PRESS FABRICS JACKETS AND ... HOUSE SLIPPERS BONDED KNIT ARMOUR c:ans BIG SELECTION MEN'S LINED LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES' HOLIDAY . cans UP Men 's plaid flannel st'lirts. W~rm arid ser11lceable . .All sizes. s-mall, med ium and large. Assorted patterns . .· ·3·0~100· 5 $ 99 UP NO FLOOR TO I Holiday Sale Group of Ladies' new Polled lf{eaf 00 $ $ 99 SHIRTS ·. ~2•01.79¢ , c:an PRICED FROM PRICED FROM SECOND FLOOR OTHERS '6.99 , to '7.99 ARMQUR GtreeK p~; Cu~. G~tee~t Otdal0. a~t Re4 Rodiafce& t;: s. AlSO OTHER BUDGET PRICED LINES MEN 'S PLAID FLANNEL 'UtteWl T'lee! 1~-o~.g· Beautiful f ine and bulky knit orion sweaters In white and many colors. Slipover and cardigan style s. She wlll appre<:iate one of these fine sweaters at Chri stmas time. PRICED FROM SECOND. FLOOR GREAT FOR LUNCHES Cohboo H{afe HOLIDAY GIFT subdued tones and patterns in famous Russ Togs and other brands. Sportswear fashions for the young and the young at heart. Stiffler 's; The Christmas Store with More. DRESSES -~19 ~$69 Beef Rib Steak~· • • • Rib Eye Steak oo:w" • • • •... 527' Grou.nd Beef Chuck :;'"·~ • Smoked ·Slab Bacon • • • •·• gg• A&P All Meat Wieners • ·•~~ SWEATERS A great collection of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of hoi iday styles. Select from a wi.de variety of colors, patterns and fabrics In junior, misses and half sizes. or •' SPORTSWEAR SPARKLING HOLIDAY COATS $244 EACH Ladies' .Holiday Knit Orion . FINE COLLECTION LADIES' 9 a ' TO 3-leg Olrs. w/ Boch ).,..• · WIDE SELECTION STUFFED RAG DOLLS New plaids, brtghl colors. 8-12, LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS &CASUAL : · husiliess today '. $599 "SUPER-RIGHT" 9UALITY ~ ~ • SPECIAL REG. '2.99 VALU The Holiday Layered Look! FAMOUS RUSS TOGS Select a gift robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted f ine fabr ics. All sizes . ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MON.- TUES.-WED. 9-6 . THURS.- FRI. -SAT. 9 To 9 , Special group of asst. gifts. Prlced to fit your budget. Hundreds to choose from . From all over the world . Shop Stiffler 's First. - BIG HOUDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONF ON YOUR LIST! FOR CHRISTMAS :· ..·-- ~ WIDE SELECTION SPECIAL GROUP OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO' 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 ..-... 3-Breut Qtn. w/B.u~kl 3-P~ qs. of Giblets 3-Necks 3-Wings I .. ASST. GIFTS • -·.- · By Leiq)Y POPE many Other citizens of the host UJ'I Baaboeu Writer country for executive roles. NEW, 'r01\K · (UP!) - If "For this reason;" Korn Hqce <*reeley were around said, "the Middle Easterners today .he ought advise : "Go have been willing in the psst to )!e&ll·youlig rna'!, but first learn · psy premiums of·up to 100 per to readi.Jnd lipeak' Arable." cent over what the recruited , There .-e reaiexecullve gold executive could earn at home. mines 'In ·the Middle East and The premiums are going down · ' whUe the' oil-rlcli. Arab . coun- now,' to perhaps 60 to 75 per tries a~d Iran also 'want · cent, but It's still a good deal Eur~ eilecutiv.es and tech- · and most men have little ntc~s; theY greatly admire trouble finding go 0d jobs elsewhere after finishing their Middle Eastern stint. Some go in business for themselves or become high-fee consultants." ,, Korn said his firm also has American, bu5inest enterprise been supplying operating and li:allling. . · executives and technicians in This Is creating a lucrative the Middle East, particularly market :or . · American Saudi Arabia, fqr OJ!ample, ' recrultlni firma, eays RUssell in where it Is now jnvolved in S. " HeYnolds, Jr., , ·1!8ad Of•, supplying 2,000 persons ·!Or Rll&!lell Reynolds ~elates, atrlng of hospitalS. Inc., a ~01111ger but growing • • ~ '- , • East,. young man j •: mittee. • . An active member of the' rr>V.'t.V.•nJ . Volunteer Committee, Rev . <> <+ Sk~ggs succeeds Rev. Clifford BRADFORD _ Revival Th'omas of Jackson , who plans were discussed when the recently moved to Steuben: Truth Seekers met at Ute home ville. of Clifford Smith. The revival Now in his first year as wiil be at the Bradford Church psstor of the First Baptist of Christ Wednesday through Church of Middleport, Rev. Saturday at 7:30p.m. with Bill Skaggs came from Louisville, Harris as the ·evangelist. Ky. to this area after Danny Harrison presided at graduating from S~uthern \he meeting with Steve Pickens Baptist Theological Seminary giving devotions. He read· from in June, 1973. · . Romans 8 and had prayer. He and his wife, Louise, who Teens of the Bradford Church is a teacher in the Meigs; will play against the Bradbury County Community School, and Church In a basketball game their six year old son, Darrell, Saturday at H:30 a.m. at the reside in Middleport. · Rutland High School. . Rev. Robert Davis, Pastor of Next meeting will be Nov. 19 Hope United Methodist Church at the home of Vicki Pickens, 7 · in Wellston, is the chairman of p.m. Mrs. Polly Smilli served the Volunteer ·Chaplaincy refreshments. Others at- Committee, having served .Jn" tending were David Blake, that position since early 1973.' John Blake, Tammy Blake, Rev. Arthur Lund is director of Linda Hysell and Becky Chaplaincy Services at the Painter. center. · go it~s tiPG . Skaggs is vice chairman ' .. of chaplain committee~ Recreation Founda.tion will keep control of Mason park ' DOLLS - DOLLS . ' A decorative set of 20 . &we I& . \lfoth l'hto Coupon .. • 21-10. .... of With This Coupa,. on · • 22-oz:. btl. of .Guu.J Tlflibl 'Deve.£iquUL · ' 6~ T~rw S11 •• Nc ... llltt. GeM At A&P' W!O_Stott• ~LI~It· o,.;. , . .,' , ~oupe~• ~·· I miniature llg~ts wtlh colorful plastic rellecton. II one goes out the remainder still ·· b&.rns. '. ... . • 111"' s.;.. .,..... ,._h AI A&P WEO ·St.tlm,tf 011t Co•IHI•• asst. dOll$. Values t~ S1 .59. Hundreds to choose from . Get y1ours now . . • ..... SET At~PWEOS+­ • .UNit 0.1 Co•,••• ·I . " • . One large table ot &oo.t Thru S.t,. ~.... 1.... ,, I 99¢ · . $1 OQ Y:OUR CHOICE TREE LIGHTS '· l '' .. • ' .. •• ' .. ': . .'• 't 1.. .. ' t• ..... �'· !-The DailY Senilnet, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wed~sday, Nov. is, 1974 MASON, W. Vll':-r The J . C. building . Cooke Park of Mason will Present at the brief meeting r.emain under the control of the we re Mayor Fred Taylor, Mason Recreation Foundation recorder, Kenneth Reynolds, instead of being turned over to councilmen Dayton Raynes, the Mason Town Council as had Lawrence •. Roush , Walter been requested by the Foun- Werry and Robert Roach. dation in a decision Monday · evening by the town 'council in regular session . The park issue .began at a OESTOMEET previous meeting when a District 25, Order of Eastern representative of the Foun- Stars, will hold a school of dation made a request of instruction at the Reinersville · council that il take over the Chapter. Room, Friday, Nov. park. 15, al 7:30p.m. All line officers In other action co uncil are invited to attend. Racine decided to purchase paint to ' officers and members planning paint the upstairs of the city to attend are to call 949-2951. MARK BIRTHDAY Mr · and Mrs. George NEED IT ALI,. BACK Shiveler, Jr. and tlaughter , LONDON (UPI ) - ChanJayne,_Gincinnati, were recent cellor of the Exchequer Denis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron · Healey Tuesday said unless the Kelton. They came especially Arab nations lend back to the for the observance of Mrs. West the $60 billion of oil Kelton's -birthday. · Mr. and money they now hold, the Mrs. Kelton were in Zanesville 'Western world will be hit by a Sunday for the King Family disastrous depression as bad as concert presented there. that of the 1930s. ' OLD SCHOOL- Thla·ll a photograph of the old Mutchler School, District 14, RuUand Township; taken in September, 1908. Tbe picture was sub1JIItted by Allee Nicholson Epple who commented that after 66 years sbe has Identified those pictured as best as she can remember: front row, 1 to r, Hallie Gotschall, Ed RU88ell, Finley Stiles, Titus Smith, Dale Bachner, Don Chase, Phlilp Nicholson, with slate; .Hattie Nelson, (no first name) Nelson; second row, Ray &cbner . (with live black snake around his neck); Krasstn Warner, Hattie Stlles, Halcle Chase, Alice Nicholson, Thelma Smith and Goldie Warner; third row, Willie Boggess, Holland ' i Now, . Gotschall, Manley Gotschall, Myrle BacllOer Unnle Nicholson, Corinna Nicholson, Mabel .Gotschall. 'The two girls beside the teacher, Mrs. Ollie Merritt Anderson are Nina Nicholson and Minnie Nelson. ' '!'he Rev. Stev.e Skaggs, , psstor of the First Baptist ' Church ,In Middleport, is the Truth seekers . .,'' newly elected vtce chalrmm:·of Ute Holzer Medical Center Vol11nteer Chaplaincy Com-' ·plan Ladies' Holiday ROBES AND DUSTERS ... • I I !: SECOND FLOOR Legs • • • "·&9· Fryer Quarters ::;1,~~~ • • • • •• 49· Sultana Meat Pies • • • 3S. sro . Sliced Beef, Liver . . • • •·• 79• W~ittng Fillets • . . • ..•,, 89· Caffish Fillets ,~~~~. • • RIB HALF WHOLE • · FULLY COOKED & SMOKED recruiting firm lVllli offices In New York, ·London, chicago and Lilli Angeles. "We have . plaCed 16 execuUvea,• mosUy top drawer financlal ·l}len. "' ~tuwalt and · Iran In the past year," Raynolds told United Press International. Some of . these . By Clarice Allen have ·gone to ·work for Mrs. John Hoffman, Mrs. - American companies Edith King and Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hoffman : operatlrlg !n the, Middle East attended funeral · services for · but · Re;r.pol(]s said an in- . creasl1!g ·propor\loll are being Mrs. Mary .Bailey recently in NEW CROP, SWEET & JUICY ., recrl!lted for enterprises Bellefontaine. Mrs. Bailey, a ~. controlled by Arab or Iranian former Chester resident, was -capital. ~ _ · buried. in Urbana. Lester Korn, head of KornMr. and Mrs. Charles Ferry of Los Angeles and New Eichinger and Suzannah of York, one of the biggest Columbus, spent Ute weekend executive recruiters, agreed. . with Mrs. Opal Eichinger 'and "We have ~n. working in the family. ' lar9e Middle lil"'!t almost five years Miss Lenora Betzing has size and 2 to 3 per ceil~ of our in- returned home from several ternatlonal business Is done days stay In Holzer Medical there," KO!;ri' said. "It's dell- Center where she underwent nltely ljn emerging market and tests and: trealment. I think, In the .next year it will . Mr. D. D. "Cleland and Mrs. account for 5 ,to 7 per C<!nt of Carpenter, Colwnbus, visited our international .busmess." Wednesday afternoon with Reyncilds and Korn agreed· a .Mrs. Clayton Allen. new and Important ·field Is A reception and shower was ' loomin'g _ recruiting good held Saturday evening at the American and European fman- fire . house for Mr. and Mrs. cia! execu.Uve;s to ·work at Robert ·Lynn Wood. finding Investment opportuniMrs. John Wickham recently ties In their own countries for ,spent an afternoon with Mrs. the . Middle Easterners' huge · !;>Oris Spencer, Pomeroy. surplus of flll dollars. /1{1' · and Mrs. Clayton Allen : "But this hasn•t · .really visited Sunday afternoon at'the begun," said fleynolds. "The Maple Heights nursing home present ,need Is for . top with Mrs. Ella Kimes. American and EurQpean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul, .•• people , to work in the ' Middle Mark and David; and Mrs. · ... East, ~le who can plan and John Wickham were recent . get enterprises going, not visitors of Mrs. Lucy Gaul. . .. operaUng executives or Mrs. Neva Fred~rick has ·:' tecllllciana.>'' , · ~ · · purcllased •the farmer Jesse · · · . He tl8ld he was talking about · Tuttle home from John Zweyer :· mea .ID the f100,000....-year and \viii be moving here soon. , clllas. Hie bas placed. -sucb. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth > peoplt Iii ~'nkl, a naUonal Hartung, Cincinnati, announce •. petroleUal !lQil1P8IIY; cement the· birth Of a daughter at The · company · and other en- . Lady of Mercy HospitaL Mr. ~. , . , . and Mrs. Henry Ba~r and Mrs. : ri•HT · 'f'\...:-.1 . l'aUAA :'Althol!lh'tbe'KuwalUB and ' Tom ,Nice are the grand- 1 O'CLOCK 1 ·-~ U'Ue&lo ~ IranllniWitt lltde shocied psrents. Mrs. Mabel VanMeter 1· · to dlacoiw 111e Jip sala~ · Is the great..grandmpther: . '1 ""'::.:"" ,_ . · With Th!• lbey muat'~y f(tr tNell talent Mrs. Eva McBnde and · 1 ·, :..,. Coupon theypay It," lie llfll. ' .K enneth, Ea~t Liverpool, . 1 'GoOd lh'" • No•. 1•th. A&P WEO. Korn IIJid Ret-*11 empha- visited recently with Mrs. Opal sized their tiiteln~t · .Eichinger and with Mrs. Hattie another Jio1Dt,_Jll9ullbly, the Frederick. ,1 best jobdor .t\llllrlllPIID the ~ . Witfl This Coupon an • 5.5-oo. 1>19· of Iotty c...~.. Middle~ an fGr ~ 8 A R8 I -!2-o.. btl. of Sc..Uoped, A.l Gr•titl, H•oll a.-. emplOJmet!t, usually five ' By PH.IL PASTORET . . .·~llitfUUL . • years; 1M lbe lint duty afJbe 1W1ft.1t execuUn Ji.1o . tf,alo 1, natlllllij, , Th e east~r a m~n's job is,, , 1 e-' Th"" s.t., Nev. t6th · Good 1l1r11 S.t.,-Nuv: ltfft to be. hll cnm repla~IJiel11 lind , . t~~. more tu.ne he has to get 1L · A{ • ., Wlo ·~· At AlP' WEO Sto!'WI to~ a JII'OII'BIIl. to train, ~JSguoted·Wlth it. · · . ~~Umlt . Cloo Couppo• . Unlit . . :One. Co•P"•• Chester N · ews Notes Choose from warm casual styles dressy coats. Wool$. blends and laminated fabrics in solid colors and patterns . SeMi..'8.,.3 Haitt COFFEE CREAMER ~J19 ee·llll'tl . I.. ·. tar Tmtgeh .$1 00 . REG. '10.99 VALUE 3 .AH9li Fmut Calm 14·•L69e · · $100 , ... 01. ctns. JANE PARKER cake . ' · • • • ~sac· . LADIES' lWO PIECE .•· .·.·~ .· . .. ··~ . 1- .' ~ .·lJ j ·• p.,fafoe6 '' i ' ' More fabulous than ever! 16 piece servlcable dinnerware sets. Four dinner plates . four dessert plates, four cups and saucers. Save Now! .. ARTIFICIAL TREES Big seyen fool tall, real)slt ~ $ - . .. ~ !!3' 99 ~. NOT INCLUD.E beautiful setecllon on bonded knit. Made lo sell for S4.00. Save Big Now I YOUR CHOICE MIX 2 FOR & Special Sate Group of 60 inch bonded · knit fabrics ln solid colors and fancy : patterns . Stock up now at this low price MATCH from Stillier's. $ 00 ONLY YARD ~ LARGE SELECTION 5 ROLLS 50 SQ. FT. ·TOYS· TOYS HOLIDAY WRAPPING VALUES TO '1.39 LARGE SELECTION! :Take· your choice of these and many, !"any others lor only 88 cents each. Largest assortment anywhere! ¢ EA. Big 5 roll SO square feet of happy holiday . . fOR Q\RISTMAS ' Christmas wrapping .paper . Asst colors and patterns. Yes. you save at Stl.lfler's. · ' TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. YOUR CHOICE DEI~OflAT Tops - fancy knit polyester with elastic waist band. button fronts with slacks . Your choice of a Wide EACH Selection KNIT FABRIC Valu~s to' $1 .59. Three large tables of toys for boys . and girls . . Take your _choice of these many, many toys for only 99c. You will save big here . Shop early and save . WE CAN SAVE MONEY with storage 51 99 TOPS AND SLACKS $500 DOUBLE KNITS ;;:;::;e comptele permanent HUGE ASSORTMENT SMART FASHION Special holiday group of men ' s permanent press sport shirts In your choice of plain colors and fancy patterns . 54" AND 60" PLAIN AND FANCY REG. '3.00 YARD BONDED TOYS - TOYS c:,~"t~ 1 tre~ s. Made of fire proof NE~ VALUES TO 13.99 AND '4.99 SPECIAL MILL PURCHASE SPECIAL GROUP LARGE ASST. OF TOYS-VALUES TO $1.59 · ., ' ' scotch , pine .Christmas VALUES 'rO '4.00 SPECIAL GROUP-TAKE YOUR CHOICE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S DEPT. VALUES TO '4.99 J.LL FROZEN VARIETIES Jenos' Pizza Rolls • • • .~fi5.9' t.41NUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice ·• • . • • .~89' A&P FROZEN French Fries :::'i':~ . . .~39' . lORDEN'S Ice Cream Sandwiches • .or11 ·-·89' JANE PARKER Diimer Rolls ·::.: . • • •:::. 4&'. ANTI-PERSPIRANT 88 Ultra Ban Roll-on • "-::."- 0 REG. '15.00 VALUE REALISTIC SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF ~~ue.Regutar MEN'S CAMPUS BRAND DINNERWARE SETS Ready To Wear Second Floor ;YOUR · VALUES ¢ CHOICE TO '1.59 · VALUES TO '1.59 REG.. 11.59 VALUE .,.. Special Purchase·~O Light Set · MINIATURE CHRISTMAS $19 ·9 pll...... : REG. '5.99 VALUE . BEAUTIFUL 16 PIECE SETS EACH Ecco.Waffles : : HOUSE SLIPPERS kntls. Co6b~Riclt .. FOR HIM BUDGET PRICED That · very popular fabrlc at a very special low price. Big selection of colors. 60 Inches wide. Polyester double t.......·,.;.. orr· TO MEN'S DEPT. SHOE DEPT. A SUPER VALUE! a a I · EA. AVAILABLE ONLY AT STIFFLER'S ' Pretty, smartly styled dresses for the little miss . Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12 . Plain ·colors and fan cy prints. $599 . FROZEN BLUEBERRY DRESSES Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, ln a wlde rang e of fa bri cs, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather . All sizes . vinyl , Easy to assemble, comes fall two ple.ce suits In fnisses and half slzes . Made from bonded knit fabrics with screen print long sleeve tops and solid color pants. Regular $10 .99 values . S4~JOO . COATS Se lectra pflr of these fin e, comfortable house slippers for him. Vinyl s, and corduroys. Sizes 61!2 to 12. PANT SUITS ~ Vieua Sau3age·· GIRLS HOLIDAY I $3goo EASY TO ,., PLEASE WITH A STIFFLER GIFT CERTIFICATE PERM PRESS FABRICS JACKETS AND ... HOUSE SLIPPERS BONDED KNIT ARMOUR c:ans BIG SELECTION MEN'S LINED LARGE ASSORTMENT LADIES' HOLIDAY . cans UP Men 's plaid flannel st'lirts. W~rm arid ser11lceable . .All sizes. s-mall, med ium and large. Assorted patterns . .· ·3·0~100· 5 $ 99 UP NO FLOOR TO I Holiday Sale Group of Ladies' new Polled lf{eaf 00 $ $ 99 SHIRTS ·. ~2•01.79¢ , c:an PRICED FROM PRICED FROM SECOND FLOOR OTHERS '6.99 , to '7.99 ARMQUR GtreeK p~; Cu~. G~tee~t Otdal0. a~t Re4 Rodiafce& t;: s. AlSO OTHER BUDGET PRICED LINES MEN 'S PLAID FLANNEL 'UtteWl T'lee! 1~-o~.g· Beautiful f ine and bulky knit orion sweaters In white and many colors. Slipover and cardigan style s. She wlll appre<:iate one of these fine sweaters at Chri stmas time. PRICED FROM SECOND. FLOOR GREAT FOR LUNCHES Cohboo H{afe HOLIDAY GIFT subdued tones and patterns in famous Russ Togs and other brands. Sportswear fashions for the young and the young at heart. Stiffler 's; The Christmas Store with More. DRESSES -~19 ~$69 Beef Rib Steak~· • • • Rib Eye Steak oo:w" • • • •... 527' Grou.nd Beef Chuck :;'"·~ • Smoked ·Slab Bacon • • • •·• gg• A&P All Meat Wieners • ·•~~ SWEATERS A great collection of new budget priced dresses in a good choice of hoi iday styles. Select from a wi.de variety of colors, patterns and fabrics In junior, misses and half sizes. or •' SPORTSWEAR SPARKLING HOLIDAY COATS $244 EACH Ladies' .Holiday Knit Orion . FINE COLLECTION LADIES' 9 a ' TO 3-leg Olrs. w/ Boch ).,..• · WIDE SELECTION STUFFED RAG DOLLS New plaids, brtghl colors. 8-12, LADIES' FINE WINTER DRESS &CASUAL : · husiliess today '. $599 "SUPER-RIGHT" 9UALITY ~ ~ • SPECIAL REG. '2.99 VALU The Holiday Layered Look! FAMOUS RUSS TOGS Select a gift robe now from our great collection of new holiday styles. Long and waltz types in assorted f ine fabr ics. All sizes . ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MON.- TUES.-WED. 9-6 . THURS.- FRI. -SAT. 9 To 9 , Special group of asst. gifts. Prlced to fit your budget. Hundreds to choose from . From all over the world . Shop Stiffler 's First. - BIG HOUDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONF ON YOUR LIST! FOR CHRISTMAS :· ..·-- ~ WIDE SELECTION SPECIAL GROUP OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO' 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 ..-... 3-Breut Qtn. w/B.u~kl 3-P~ qs. of Giblets 3-Necks 3-Wings I .. ASST. GIFTS • -·.- · By Leiq)Y POPE many Other citizens of the host UJ'I Baaboeu Writer country for executive roles. NEW, 'r01\K · (UP!) - If "For this reason;" Korn Hqce <*reeley were around said, "the Middle Easterners today .he ought advise : "Go have been willing in the psst to )!e&ll·youlig rna'!, but first learn · psy premiums of·up to 100 per to readi.Jnd lipeak' Arable." cent over what the recruited , There .-e reaiexecullve gold executive could earn at home. mines 'In ·the Middle East and The premiums are going down · ' whUe the' oil-rlcli. Arab . coun- now,' to perhaps 60 to 75 per tries a~d Iran also 'want · cent, but It's still a good deal Eur~ eilecutiv.es and tech- · and most men have little ntc~s; theY greatly admire trouble finding go 0d jobs elsewhere after finishing their Middle Eastern stint. Some go in business for themselves or become high-fee consultants." ,, Korn said his firm also has American, bu5inest enterprise been supplying operating and li:allling. . · executives and technicians in This Is creating a lucrative the Middle East, particularly market :or . · American Saudi Arabia, fqr OJ!ample, ' recrultlni firma, eays RUssell in where it Is now jnvolved in S. " HeYnolds, Jr., , ·1!8ad Of•, supplying 2,000 persons ·!Or Rll&!lell Reynolds ~elates, atrlng of hospitalS. Inc., a ~01111ger but growing • • ~ '- , • East,. young man j •: mittee. • . An active member of the' rr>V.'t.V.•nJ . Volunteer Committee, Rev . <> <+ Sk~ggs succeeds Rev. Clifford BRADFORD _ Revival Th'omas of Jackson , who plans were discussed when the recently moved to Steuben: Truth Seekers met at Ute home ville. of Clifford Smith. The revival Now in his first year as wiil be at the Bradford Church psstor of the First Baptist of Christ Wednesday through Church of Middleport, Rev. Saturday at 7:30p.m. with Bill Skaggs came from Louisville, Harris as the ·evangelist. Ky. to this area after Danny Harrison presided at graduating from S~uthern \he meeting with Steve Pickens Baptist Theological Seminary giving devotions. He read· from in June, 1973. · . Romans 8 and had prayer. He and his wife, Louise, who Teens of the Bradford Church is a teacher in the Meigs; will play against the Bradbury County Community School, and Church In a basketball game their six year old son, Darrell, Saturday at H:30 a.m. at the reside in Middleport. · Rutland High School. . Rev. Robert Davis, Pastor of Next meeting will be Nov. 19 Hope United Methodist Church at the home of Vicki Pickens, 7 · in Wellston, is the chairman of p.m. Mrs. Polly Smilli served the Volunteer ·Chaplaincy refreshments. Others at- Committee, having served .Jn" tending were David Blake, that position since early 1973.' John Blake, Tammy Blake, Rev. Arthur Lund is director of Linda Hysell and Becky Chaplaincy Services at the Painter. center. · go it~s tiPG . Skaggs is vice chairman ' .. of chaplain committee~ Recreation Founda.tion will keep control of Mason park ' DOLLS - DOLLS . ' A decorative set of 20 . &we I& . \lfoth l'hto Coupon .. • 21-10. .... of With This Coupa,. on · • 22-oz:. btl. of .Guu.J Tlflibl 'Deve.£iquUL · ' 6~ T~rw S11 •• Nc ... llltt. GeM At A&P' W!O_Stott• ~LI~It· o,.;. , . .,' , ~oupe~• ~·· I miniature llg~ts wtlh colorful plastic rellecton. II one goes out the remainder still ·· b&.rns. '. ... . • 111"' s.;.. .,..... ,._h AI A&P WEO ·St.tlm,tf 011t Co•IHI•• asst. dOll$. Values t~ S1 .59. Hundreds to choose from . Get y1ours now . . • ..... SET At~PWEOS+­ • .UNit 0.1 Co•,••• ·I . " • . One large table ot &oo.t Thru S.t,. ~.... 1.... ,, I 99¢ · . $1 OQ Y:OUR CHOICE TREE LIGHTS '· l '' .. • ' .. •• ' .. ': . .'• 't 1.. .. ' t• ..... �• . 1 ·coMMUNITY PRE-HOLI_DA • •• -Doctor's warning on Tylenol ]I By Lawl't'nce E. Lamb, M.D. ' Qu&isac ' .. . 30" DELUXE MARBLETOP VANITY ••• EARLY AMERICAN .& PROVINCIAL STYLING 25" WORKS .IN A DRAWER COLOR TV . . . ' SUPER INSTA-MATIC I 1 . 3 ' •107 SALE Reg.$77 MUTE & GOLD •69 5 ~ SALE REG. $49.95 - WHITE SALE STAR SUPPLY 20" SPECIAL VANITY 95 RACINE, OHIO 949-3151 . 24" FORMICA COVERED VANITY OHNSON'S TV !.J . REG. $11955 OOLOR TUNING. OUR GREATEST PICIURE PERFORMANCE. MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET smJNG MODEL WU9242LP · PRE.JIOLIDAY SPECIAL . 3RD ST. 949-3273 DEAR DR. LAMB - You had a colwnn stating that · patients taking an anti•dotting ,. . medicine should not take .;,..Tylenol . because it would in• tensify the medication . 1 am : faking Cownadin as prescribed • by my doctor and, not having read your column, took Tylenol. It seems .that you are .., right, because I did have blood in niy urine. ,. My doctor said Tylenol was ;: okay to take but to stay away : frorr. aspirin . I told him about .. your article that Tylenol should -~ not be used during anti-dotting ,.. medication. He suggested that Of there had been a· misprint in !: the paper and why didn't I : write to the paper for a correction. I checked with :: another doctor and he too said : :J:'y!enol was okay - perhaps :: my kidneys had a problem, so I : ended up having an X ray of : my kidneys. The X ray proved * my kidneys were okay. So, how : Can one ·explain the Tylenol : problem? I foWld that bleeding : occurred on three different occasions after using Tylenol • and am convinced you are • right . Any additional in: formation would be ap: preciated. :,.. DEAR READER - My ~olwnn stirred up a hornet's i , RACINE, OHIO nest. and that Is good. NO ONE Beyond that , see· your doctor. should take acetaminophen · o ·n e manufacturer (known as Tylenol, Apamid, acknowledges these fa cts. The Conacetol, Tempra and other AMA Drug Evaluation 1971 trade names) if they are Iakins states. acetaminophen anti-clotting medicines, ~'potentiates action . of oral (sometimes called blood anticoagulants" (page 181 ). · thinners 1 without having the Drs . Albert Antlitz and <Joctor lake a blood Lawrence Awalt of the clotting test. There are so University of Maryland many people laking anti- reported a study of an anti· clottin g medicines after a clotting medicine, Cownadin heart attack, or becaue of and acetaminophen (Tylenol) clotting problems, or even a and found 'it necessary to strike, that this point deserves decrease the dose of C01unadin the wi<lest possible public from 5.8 to 4.4 mg (over 2Q per dissemination. The fact that cent) to prevent the clotting people like yourself can buy test from becoming prolonged acetaminophen medicines while taking Tylenol. (NOTE without any prescription TO DOCTORS : reference, makes it dangerous for you, in . Current Therapeutic my professional opinion . Research, Vol. 10, October, You can use these medicines 1968, page 501) . Some patients respond dif· without a ny danger of hemorrhage if you are not ferently than others, but the ta king an anti-clotting studies showed conclusively medicine, Tylenol has no effect that acetaminophen under any on normal clotting, but it in- ·trade name will increase the creases the activity of anti- action .of anti-clotting · medicines if acetaminophen is clotting medicine. This does not mean that used a week or more . Small people taking anti-clotting doses for two days were not medicines. can. not take Tylenol shown to have this effect. So, or o\her brands. It means the my advice is for anyone taking doctor may need to decrease anti-clotting medicines and the dose oi anti-clotting Tylenol for several days or medici.ne if the patient takes more should have his blood Tylenol. You could even take it lesled. Also, I think a warning "occasionally," meaning one should be on the label of or two tablets in a week or two. acetaminophen n:tedicines. t U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTID USDR CHOICE ' jl LEAN TENDER .I .:1'!i CUBE STEAK .FRESH LEAN I '. ' LB. Hei. l~· " ' $129 -' ' . "LET US SERVE YOU" ..RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING l I J .I ! ' ! .. 3RD~ST. "YOUR IXlrnOm'L. DEAl.ER" RACINE, OHIO . g• PEACHEs ..................4 · Teen Queen . I 1 ARMOUR . I , fl ' - -~ . 29 oz. can · POTTED MEAT '. t . i • I .. l ' . '·I . l .. '' ... . .. • ' 3 oz. can - .- Harvf(~~Jt All Sizes and Kinds Of Remnan1s Priced From Side B.y. Side ~to $47 500 Syracuse .FridJJy talent show . All persons planning to take part in a variety talent show at the ' Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30p.m . Friday will rehearse today at 5 p.m . al the school. The show is sponsored by the SYracuse Volunteer Fire Departmen l and proceeds will At Big Savings MATE J ~ .~ ~nd PEARL .. ·The Racine Home ·National ,Bank will pay 11 oz. iar .: ~ ~ . tn11. I • . . ~RICES' EfFECJIVE TliURSDAY TliRO ~TURDAY • • · · . ~e . Kight 1o li!Rit Quantity: .,' . · · .. ·~ . I . .I t< ,o I . 949-3311 ' • , .. -· ., " •' •: • M . •' •'•• •' • •• .... •• • ...•'. ' • Mondaj Thru Friday . 9:00 .to 7:00 . Saturday .9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~~ OOMMUNITY SERVIf! OF litE ,, 1 . ., ; I/ · I' t. . ., ' .- PLEASE ORDER FRESH TURKEYS --....---- AND HAMS FOR THANKSGIVING ................ ~ lib. GRQUND BEEF lib. MIXED PORK CHOPS , Sides Beef $ 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 93~ LB. Hinds $} 03 (557) LB. lib. lib. 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GRoUND BEEF RIB STEAKS BEEF .ROAST MIXED PORK CHOPS WIENERS ROUND STEAK $ PORK STEAK GROUND BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS BEEF ROAST CUBE STEAK ROUND STEAK $ Fronts 1r LB. sets initiation nourlCed. The potluck dinner will be al 6 p.m. and those attending are to take their own table service. Those In need of . transportation are to contact either Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie or Mrs. Cleland. Attending besides those named· were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutz. ling, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. lnzy Newell , Mrs. Mlibel · Van Meter, Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Leona He~sley , Joe BiSS!lll, Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Belly Roush. Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing . . Beef . sold at hanging (558) Phone Us Your Order I .(559) . ,992-3502 HOURS: 8'111 8 Til 1 SATU s· MON. 3 lb. 3 lb. lib. 4 lb. 3 lb, 2 lb. 4lb. BEEF ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3lb. cENTER cuT PORK cHoPs 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 21b. BEEF STEW MEAT 2 lb. LONCH MEAT 2 lb. WIENERS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK thru FRI. . . $ We a_~cept Federal Food Stamps ' 18 oz. . gal. '. i i BOSTON BUTT USDA . PORK ROAST ~ 49e GRAPE JELLY................ . 9oz.· VIEN·NA SAUSAGE,...... ~: •• 59e TOWELS~ ••• ~ ••••••••••••.• ~~~39e Bl.iY · .· . · ·,................ .· CLO - .ROX ·..... ·-·69e KIDNEY BEANs· • • • 3. _cans '1' ·. oz.29 e CORN , . ·~··•••••••••• can . PORK Jumbo Fresh New Crop STEAK SW. POTATOES . . . . . .. QfOICE · ' LB• · ' JOAN OF ARC BONELESS lb. 95e , 303 GREEN GIANT VAC PACK . .WHOLE · . . ·, , · KERNEL · . · 12 ' ·2 I MIDDLEPORT,O. '"""'------- (556.) 24 lb. lb. CUBE BEEF STEAK ROAST CELERY RACINE, OHIO '. Your Thom MeAn Store FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. We custom cut for your Free1er. All meat i1 fresh . cut & wrappod . • p of A heritage house BAKER ~-JMEATS Twenty-six calls, 2l of ihem were driven 799.3 miles during for first aid, were answered by the month. Of the 21 first aid calls 12 the Middleport Fire Depart. ment in October, Fire Chief were in town and nine were out of town with one call involving Bob E. Byer reports. a motor vehicle accident. All Total manhours on the first aid calls amoWlted to 127.2 fire calls were minor wlth the while total manhours on fire exception of on Oct. 8 when the calls totaled 67 .2. The average department was called to nwnber of men answering fire Middl epo rt Hill where a calls was 14 and all vehicles vehicle had caught fire causing two fatalities. Pro - Ked suede and leather low cut with red & blue !den· tification stripes. only . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BA . . -~ Firemen;make 26 rt.:'Fls in October MENS 'KEDS FLEXSTEEL MEETING SET The Region II , Ohio Assoclalton of Garden Clubs, will meet Saturday at 10 a .m . at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Host club for the meeting wlU .. be the Gallloo!is Garden Club. Mrs. Edward Fay will give a demonstration on flower arranging all p.m. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy , is the 'regional director . BEsT BLEACH ' -: Priees Effective Nov.13-20 . ) • . 1 . \ I ,,. no disbursements, $27,952.15. Receipts lo!aled $25,417.97 while- disbursements totaled $21;180.72. Total indebtedness of the town is $1 1 5~ ,591.25, or $548.34 per capita. HEAI)QUARTERS FOR NORTliERN PAPER . . You, WE UKE" Right Reserved to limit ·Quantities .: We.. GladiJ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 5 for used ·political · poster cMds. ·Cards ·must be bundled in ,. lots of·26. Oj::•n. m, RACINE S "The Store With A Heart "' ' • . 1 ARMOUR'S TOKAY GRAPES:.....·....:...~:. TICKETS ON SALE HERE .• ilii--""""il;IIU' 41\ci!ll] l~il\\'. ~ KRAFT . HARRISONVILL E Costwne prizes were a warded at the community party recenlly at the Harrisonville · Elementary School. Prizes went · to Vicky DeBord, first, and Betty Ann Loftis, second, for the pret· ties!; Brian Gheen and Chad Gaus, most original; and Charlie Barrett, first, and Paul Riggs, second, ugliest. Games were played and a sack treat was given to each child. Residents contributed money and candy for the party which was held in lieu of trick · or treat night . OUR USDA CHOICE 4 ,. '· GAVIN PLANT AND !\IEIGS MINES were among the stops last month for an AEP board of directors tour. Above: General James M. Gavin (Ret.), for whom the plant is named, views the Unlt I control room with Plant Manager J . W. Uzi>n (center) and Ohio Power Executive Vice President F. N. Bien (right), The first of two 1,30tl,ooo.kilowatt units went Into commercial operation October 20. Below : Chair· man Donald C. Cook (right center) and other tour participants foeus their Interest on operations at Meigs Mine; That's the coal preparation plant in the background. The mines at Salem Center have been closed since midnight Monday pending outcome of.negotiations for a new ~ntract oo the national level. • Ubraries , explained the mail• a-book system and talked about Rhodesia where she was CHESTER 'Plans for reared by her ·missionary initiatory work at the Nov. 19 parents. . meeting were made when Derald Porter opened the Chester Council323, Daughters meeting· wiih 'p rayer and the of America , met Tuesday night pledge to the flag was led by at the hall. VISIT SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Carol Ohlinger; The Mrs. Erma Cleland presided Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Christmas program was an· at the meeting with Golda and Mr. and Mrs. William nounced for Monday, D'ec. 16 . . Wolfe · being reported ill at Lehew and son, ·' Billy, The attendance award was won home, and Mrs. Zona Biggs at Pomeroy, spent the weekend in by the sixth grade. the Angel of Mercy Rest Home Springfield .with Mrs. Harold · in Albany. Mrs. Ada Neutzling Johnson and Mr .' and Mrs. was escorted to the altar by the Richard Leifheit and family, flagbearers for her birthday Enroule they stopped in DRAWING SET ! A public drawing of jurors observance . Members sang Columbus and picked up Ted "Happy Birthday and gave her Lehew and John Lehew, will · be made Dec. 14 at the a card. students at C,.pital University. office of the clerk oi Common Friendship night to be ob· Cheryl Lehew spent the Pleas at the Meigs CoWlty served Friday night at the weekend with her grand· Court House for the January Belpre Lions Club was anmother, Mrs. S!'die 'llluener . 1975 lolnn al 11l 11.m . HARRISONVILLE - Miss Susan · Fleslunan was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Harrisonvilie PTO. Miss Fleshman, librarian · for .the Middleport Poinejoy COFFEE · t · · LB to~ rro s. . . . . :. . . . . go to the new fire truck fWld. Acts taking part will be competing for cash prizes in two categories, four to 14 and those over 14. Acts will still be accepted. Those wishing to take part should report to tonight's rehearsal. PTO has meeting DISCOUNT N ALL WALLPAPER ORDERS TAKEN .THURSDAY NIGHT STOP . AND SEE .OUR NEW ITURE DISPLA ROOM . CARNATION Prizes ·awarded General, $5,734.68, $5,434.83, $28,347 .07 ; cemetery, $419, $799.52, $882.52; fire .equipment, $500, $142.34, $360.24; swimming pool, $5, $290.26, $295.78; planning commission, no receipts, $86.05, $!43.05; street maintenance, $4,416.94, $3,397 .38, $2,201.25; sanitary sewer, $4,282.88, $3,474 .79, $36,886 .40 ; water, $6,880.47 , $6,618.55, $24,466.90 ; water meter deposit trusts, $200, $175, $6,526.91; sanitary sewer escrow, $~40, no dusbursements, $104,595.09; federal revenue sharing , $2,439, $762, $3,720.35; fire house co nstruction, no r.eceipts, no disbursements, $11.99; general bond retirement, no ~ecelpts, --~------~--------------------------------------------~--- ·Several Room Size Rugs 19 Cu. Ft. Reg. '649.95 . TliURSDAY ONLY 5 oz. can $15 Program, College of Medicine, and faculty advisers from various emergency squads. Rehearsal is this evening for E ' THURSDAY. NIGHT ONLY OPEN TIL 11:00 REFRIGlRATOR FREEZER ... DEODORANT FRESH PRODUCE ~A \lei ( SOFT & DRY FRESH I M·O ONLIGHT SALE" . " Gold '100 t 11 WHIRLPOOL ' 5 ,. l: Robert Beran, Ph.D., Ohio State University Director of the Independent Study .. FREE ESTIMATES MORE THAN 25 YEARS OOMBINm EXPERIENCE' Fresh Lean : A representative of the :: Meigs CoWlty Heart Branch learned to train persons to .. become Heart Saver In• s'tructors during an " In~ structor-Trainer Training : Program" sponsored by the : Central Ohio Heart Chapter, ioe Inc., Nov. 9 and 10 at the lmCperial House, COlumbus. :: Attending the sessions from i: Meigs CoWlty was Larry L. :: Baker of Middleport. '" Persons enrolled in the ' • program represented 27 ! CoWlty Heart Branches in the :: Central Ohio area. All are :certified instructors in basic • life support techniques and :play an active role In their : respective counties with .the Saver program . £ Heart ,.,Eligibility requirements in· :Cluded passing a pre-test. • The group participated in ::mmi-lect\U'es, a practice on ;,rtannikins, t~sting, and a :=;eview of cardiac anatomy and · physiology conducted by M. E . Fontana, M.D., American Heart Association (AHA) oollational Affiliate Faculty :lnstructor . ; In learning to teach others' to come instructors in Caropulmonary resuscitation, e group discussed the role of .~sk factors in heart dlsea8e, )arly warning signs and :z>recordial thwnp. : The sessions were co- . •rdinaled by Bernard C. ~Leo, M.D., AHA National · ::lfflllate Faculty Instructor. :E)the~ speakers included 3 PHONE 949·5961 . . 992-3995 OR 992-5700 . ,. j ' All Middleport Village funds as .of Oct. 31, totaled $236,489.70 according to \he monthly finaqcia l report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures, respectiv~Iy ; for each fund and the disbursemen t from each follow : (Heart saver traininggiven .. \ . ' j 'j ~ FR-ANK IMBODEN Bllt :RIG.HTHOUSE 1 : I CONTACT ... ' ,.,; . ' FOR COMPLETE 'PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE y _~-- Fu1lds standing at $236,4~ ~-~ v . DR .. LAMB • •lb. 29'· ' bch. , \- - " 39~ CUBED - Sliced .Bologna PORK lb. 2.· ~119 lb. $:129 •• • . '. I 'I ' , I '. .• ,. �• . 1 ·coMMUNITY PRE-HOLI_DA • •• -Doctor's warning on Tylenol ]I By Lawl't'nce E. Lamb, M.D. ' Qu&isac ' .. . 30" DELUXE MARBLETOP VANITY ••• EARLY AMERICAN .& PROVINCIAL STYLING 25" WORKS .IN A DRAWER COLOR TV . . . ' SUPER INSTA-MATIC I 1 . 3 ' •107 SALE Reg.$77 MUTE & GOLD •69 5 ~ SALE REG. $49.95 - WHITE SALE STAR SUPPLY 20" SPECIAL VANITY 95 RACINE, OHIO 949-3151 . 24" FORMICA COVERED VANITY OHNSON'S TV !.J . REG. $11955 OOLOR TUNING. OUR GREATEST PICIURE PERFORMANCE. MEDITERRANEAN CREDENZA CABINET smJNG MODEL WU9242LP · PRE.JIOLIDAY SPECIAL . 3RD ST. 949-3273 DEAR DR. LAMB - You had a colwnn stating that · patients taking an anti•dotting ,. . medicine should not take .;,..Tylenol . because it would in• tensify the medication . 1 am : faking Cownadin as prescribed • by my doctor and, not having read your column, took Tylenol. It seems .that you are .., right, because I did have blood in niy urine. ,. My doctor said Tylenol was ;: okay to take but to stay away : frorr. aspirin . I told him about .. your article that Tylenol should -~ not be used during anti-dotting ,.. medication. He suggested that Of there had been a· misprint in !: the paper and why didn't I : write to the paper for a correction. I checked with :: another doctor and he too said : :J:'y!enol was okay - perhaps :: my kidneys had a problem, so I : ended up having an X ray of : my kidneys. The X ray proved * my kidneys were okay. So, how : Can one ·explain the Tylenol : problem? I foWld that bleeding : occurred on three different occasions after using Tylenol • and am convinced you are • right . Any additional in: formation would be ap: preciated. :,.. DEAR READER - My ~olwnn stirred up a hornet's i , RACINE, OHIO nest. and that Is good. NO ONE Beyond that , see· your doctor. should take acetaminophen · o ·n e manufacturer (known as Tylenol, Apamid, acknowledges these fa cts. The Conacetol, Tempra and other AMA Drug Evaluation 1971 trade names) if they are Iakins states. acetaminophen anti-clotting medicines, ~'potentiates action . of oral (sometimes called blood anticoagulants" (page 181 ). · thinners 1 without having the Drs . Albert Antlitz and <Joctor lake a blood Lawrence Awalt of the clotting test. There are so University of Maryland many people laking anti- reported a study of an anti· clottin g medicines after a clotting medicine, Cownadin heart attack, or becaue of and acetaminophen (Tylenol) clotting problems, or even a and found 'it necessary to strike, that this point deserves decrease the dose of C01unadin the wi<lest possible public from 5.8 to 4.4 mg (over 2Q per dissemination. The fact that cent) to prevent the clotting people like yourself can buy test from becoming prolonged acetaminophen medicines while taking Tylenol. (NOTE without any prescription TO DOCTORS : reference, makes it dangerous for you, in . Current Therapeutic my professional opinion . Research, Vol. 10, October, You can use these medicines 1968, page 501) . Some patients respond dif· without a ny danger of hemorrhage if you are not ferently than others, but the ta king an anti-clotting studies showed conclusively medicine, Tylenol has no effect that acetaminophen under any on normal clotting, but it in- ·trade name will increase the creases the activity of anti- action .of anti-clotting · medicines if acetaminophen is clotting medicine. This does not mean that used a week or more . Small people taking anti-clotting doses for two days were not medicines. can. not take Tylenol shown to have this effect. So, or o\her brands. It means the my advice is for anyone taking doctor may need to decrease anti-clotting medicines and the dose oi anti-clotting Tylenol for several days or medici.ne if the patient takes more should have his blood Tylenol. You could even take it lesled. Also, I think a warning "occasionally," meaning one should be on the label of or two tablets in a week or two. acetaminophen n:tedicines. t U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTID USDR CHOICE ' jl LEAN TENDER .I .:1'!i CUBE STEAK .FRESH LEAN I '. ' LB. Hei. l~· " ' $129 -' ' . "LET US SERVE YOU" ..RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING l I J .I ! ' ! .. 3RD~ST. "YOUR IXlrnOm'L. DEAl.ER" RACINE, OHIO . g• PEACHEs ..................4 · Teen Queen . I 1 ARMOUR . I , fl ' - -~ . 29 oz. can · POTTED MEAT '. t . i • I .. l ' . '·I . l .. '' ... . .. • ' 3 oz. can - .- Harvf(~~Jt All Sizes and Kinds Of Remnan1s Priced From Side B.y. Side ~to $47 500 Syracuse .FridJJy talent show . All persons planning to take part in a variety talent show at the ' Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30p.m . Friday will rehearse today at 5 p.m . al the school. The show is sponsored by the SYracuse Volunteer Fire Departmen l and proceeds will At Big Savings MATE J ~ .~ ~nd PEARL .. ·The Racine Home ·National ,Bank will pay 11 oz. iar .: ~ ~ . tn11. I • . . ~RICES' EfFECJIVE TliURSDAY TliRO ~TURDAY • • · · . ~e . Kight 1o li!Rit Quantity: .,' . · · .. ·~ . I . .I t< ,o I . 949-3311 ' • , .. -· ., " •' •: • M . •' •'•• •' • •• .... •• • ...•'. ' • Mondaj Thru Friday . 9:00 .to 7:00 . Saturday .9 to 9 CLOSED SUNDAYS ~~ OOMMUNITY SERVIf! OF litE ,, 1 . ., ; I/ · I' t. . ., ' .- PLEASE ORDER FRESH TURKEYS --....---- AND HAMS FOR THANKSGIVING ................ ~ lib. GRQUND BEEF lib. MIXED PORK CHOPS , Sides Beef $ 2 lb. BEEF STEW MEAT 93~ LB. Hinds $} 03 (557) LB. lib. lib. 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. GRoUND BEEF RIB STEAKS BEEF .ROAST MIXED PORK CHOPS WIENERS ROUND STEAK $ PORK STEAK GROUND BEEF BEEF SHORT RIBS BEEF ROAST CUBE STEAK ROUND STEAK $ Fronts 1r LB. sets initiation nourlCed. The potluck dinner will be al 6 p.m. and those attending are to take their own table service. Those In need of . transportation are to contact either Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie or Mrs. Cleland. Attending besides those named· were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Hattie Frederick, Mrs. Ada Neutz. ling, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. lnzy Newell , Mrs. Mlibel · Van Meter, Mrs . Eileen Martin, Mrs. Leona He~sley , Joe BiSS!lll, Ada Bissell, Mrs. Ada Morris and Mrs. Belly Roush. Prices include cutting, wrapping & freezing . . Beef . sold at hanging (558) Phone Us Your Order I .(559) . ,992-3502 HOURS: 8'111 8 Til 1 SATU s· MON. 3 lb. 3 lb. lib. 4 lb. 3 lb, 2 lb. 4lb. BEEF ROAST 3 lb. GROUND BEEF 3lb. cENTER cuT PORK cHoPs 3 lb. ROUND STEAK 21b. BEEF STEW MEAT 2 lb. LONCH MEAT 2 lb. WIENERS 3 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK thru FRI. . . $ We a_~cept Federal Food Stamps ' 18 oz. . gal. '. i i BOSTON BUTT USDA . PORK ROAST ~ 49e GRAPE JELLY................ . 9oz.· VIEN·NA SAUSAGE,...... ~: •• 59e TOWELS~ ••• ~ ••••••••••••.• ~~~39e Bl.iY · .· . · ·,................ .· CLO - .ROX ·..... ·-·69e KIDNEY BEANs· • • • 3. _cans '1' ·. oz.29 e CORN , . ·~··•••••••••• can . PORK Jumbo Fresh New Crop STEAK SW. POTATOES . . . . . .. QfOICE · ' LB• · ' JOAN OF ARC BONELESS lb. 95e , 303 GREEN GIANT VAC PACK . .WHOLE · . . ·, , · KERNEL · . · 12 ' ·2 I MIDDLEPORT,O. '"""'------- (556.) 24 lb. lb. CUBE BEEF STEAK ROAST CELERY RACINE, OHIO '. Your Thom MeAn Store FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. We custom cut for your Free1er. All meat i1 fresh . cut & wrappod . • p of A heritage house BAKER ~-JMEATS Twenty-six calls, 2l of ihem were driven 799.3 miles during for first aid, were answered by the month. Of the 21 first aid calls 12 the Middleport Fire Depart. ment in October, Fire Chief were in town and nine were out of town with one call involving Bob E. Byer reports. a motor vehicle accident. All Total manhours on the first aid calls amoWlted to 127.2 fire calls were minor wlth the while total manhours on fire exception of on Oct. 8 when the calls totaled 67 .2. The average department was called to nwnber of men answering fire Middl epo rt Hill where a calls was 14 and all vehicles vehicle had caught fire causing two fatalities. Pro - Ked suede and leather low cut with red & blue !den· tification stripes. only . RACINE HOME NATIONAL BA . . -~ Firemen;make 26 rt.:'Fls in October MENS 'KEDS FLEXSTEEL MEETING SET The Region II , Ohio Assoclalton of Garden Clubs, will meet Saturday at 10 a .m . at the Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. Host club for the meeting wlU .. be the Gallloo!is Garden Club. Mrs. Edward Fay will give a demonstration on flower arranging all p.m. Mrs. Aaron Kelton, Pomeroy , is the 'regional director . BEsT BLEACH ' -: Priees Effective Nov.13-20 . ) • . 1 . \ I ,,. no disbursements, $27,952.15. Receipts lo!aled $25,417.97 while- disbursements totaled $21;180.72. Total indebtedness of the town is $1 1 5~ ,591.25, or $548.34 per capita. HEAI)QUARTERS FOR NORTliERN PAPER . . You, WE UKE" Right Reserved to limit ·Quantities .: We.. GladiJ Accept Fed. Food Stamps 5 for used ·political · poster cMds. ·Cards ·must be bundled in ,. lots of·26. Oj::•n. m, RACINE S "The Store With A Heart "' ' • . 1 ARMOUR'S TOKAY GRAPES:.....·....:...~:. TICKETS ON SALE HERE .• ilii--""""il;IIU' 41\ci!ll] l~il\\'. ~ KRAFT . HARRISONVILL E Costwne prizes were a warded at the community party recenlly at the Harrisonville · Elementary School. Prizes went · to Vicky DeBord, first, and Betty Ann Loftis, second, for the pret· ties!; Brian Gheen and Chad Gaus, most original; and Charlie Barrett, first, and Paul Riggs, second, ugliest. Games were played and a sack treat was given to each child. Residents contributed money and candy for the party which was held in lieu of trick · or treat night . OUR USDA CHOICE 4 ,. '· GAVIN PLANT AND !\IEIGS MINES were among the stops last month for an AEP board of directors tour. Above: General James M. Gavin (Ret.), for whom the plant is named, views the Unlt I control room with Plant Manager J . W. Uzi>n (center) and Ohio Power Executive Vice President F. N. Bien (right), The first of two 1,30tl,ooo.kilowatt units went Into commercial operation October 20. Below : Chair· man Donald C. Cook (right center) and other tour participants foeus their Interest on operations at Meigs Mine; That's the coal preparation plant in the background. The mines at Salem Center have been closed since midnight Monday pending outcome of.negotiations for a new ~ntract oo the national level. • Ubraries , explained the mail• a-book system and talked about Rhodesia where she was CHESTER 'Plans for reared by her ·missionary initiatory work at the Nov. 19 parents. . meeting were made when Derald Porter opened the Chester Council323, Daughters meeting· wiih 'p rayer and the of America , met Tuesday night pledge to the flag was led by at the hall. VISIT SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Carol Ohlinger; The Mrs. Erma Cleland presided Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Christmas program was an· at the meeting with Golda and Mr. and Mrs. William nounced for Monday, D'ec. 16 . . Wolfe · being reported ill at Lehew and son, ·' Billy, The attendance award was won home, and Mrs. Zona Biggs at Pomeroy, spent the weekend in by the sixth grade. the Angel of Mercy Rest Home Springfield .with Mrs. Harold · in Albany. Mrs. Ada Neutzling Johnson and Mr .' and Mrs. was escorted to the altar by the Richard Leifheit and family, flagbearers for her birthday Enroule they stopped in DRAWING SET ! A public drawing of jurors observance . Members sang Columbus and picked up Ted "Happy Birthday and gave her Lehew and John Lehew, will · be made Dec. 14 at the a card. students at C,.pital University. office of the clerk oi Common Friendship night to be ob· Cheryl Lehew spent the Pleas at the Meigs CoWlty served Friday night at the weekend with her grand· Court House for the January Belpre Lions Club was anmother, Mrs. S!'die 'llluener . 1975 lolnn al 11l 11.m . HARRISONVILLE - Miss Susan · Fleslunan was guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Harrisonvilie PTO. Miss Fleshman, librarian · for .the Middleport Poinejoy COFFEE · t · · LB to~ rro s. . . . . :. . . . . go to the new fire truck fWld. Acts taking part will be competing for cash prizes in two categories, four to 14 and those over 14. Acts will still be accepted. Those wishing to take part should report to tonight's rehearsal. PTO has meeting DISCOUNT N ALL WALLPAPER ORDERS TAKEN .THURSDAY NIGHT STOP . AND SEE .OUR NEW ITURE DISPLA ROOM . CARNATION Prizes ·awarded General, $5,734.68, $5,434.83, $28,347 .07 ; cemetery, $419, $799.52, $882.52; fire .equipment, $500, $142.34, $360.24; swimming pool, $5, $290.26, $295.78; planning commission, no receipts, $86.05, $!43.05; street maintenance, $4,416.94, $3,397 .38, $2,201.25; sanitary sewer, $4,282.88, $3,474 .79, $36,886 .40 ; water, $6,880.47 , $6,618.55, $24,466.90 ; water meter deposit trusts, $200, $175, $6,526.91; sanitary sewer escrow, $~40, no dusbursements, $104,595.09; federal revenue sharing , $2,439, $762, $3,720.35; fire house co nstruction, no r.eceipts, no disbursements, $11.99; general bond retirement, no ~ecelpts, --~------~--------------------------------------------~--- ·Several Room Size Rugs 19 Cu. Ft. Reg. '649.95 . TliURSDAY ONLY 5 oz. can $15 Program, College of Medicine, and faculty advisers from various emergency squads. Rehearsal is this evening for E ' THURSDAY. NIGHT ONLY OPEN TIL 11:00 REFRIGlRATOR FREEZER ... DEODORANT FRESH PRODUCE ~A \lei ( SOFT & DRY FRESH I M·O ONLIGHT SALE" . " Gold '100 t 11 WHIRLPOOL ' 5 ,. l: Robert Beran, Ph.D., Ohio State University Director of the Independent Study .. FREE ESTIMATES MORE THAN 25 YEARS OOMBINm EXPERIENCE' Fresh Lean : A representative of the :: Meigs CoWlty Heart Branch learned to train persons to .. become Heart Saver In• s'tructors during an " In~ structor-Trainer Training : Program" sponsored by the : Central Ohio Heart Chapter, ioe Inc., Nov. 9 and 10 at the lmCperial House, COlumbus. :: Attending the sessions from i: Meigs CoWlty was Larry L. :: Baker of Middleport. '" Persons enrolled in the ' • program represented 27 ! CoWlty Heart Branches in the :: Central Ohio area. All are :certified instructors in basic • life support techniques and :play an active role In their : respective counties with .the Saver program . £ Heart ,.,Eligibility requirements in· :Cluded passing a pre-test. • The group participated in ::mmi-lect\U'es, a practice on ;,rtannikins, t~sting, and a :=;eview of cardiac anatomy and · physiology conducted by M. E . Fontana, M.D., American Heart Association (AHA) oollational Affiliate Faculty :lnstructor . ; In learning to teach others' to come instructors in Caropulmonary resuscitation, e group discussed the role of .~sk factors in heart dlsea8e, )arly warning signs and :z>recordial thwnp. : The sessions were co- . •rdinaled by Bernard C. ~Leo, M.D., AHA National · ::lfflllate Faculty Instructor. :E)the~ speakers included 3 PHONE 949·5961 . . 992-3995 OR 992-5700 . ,. j ' All Middleport Village funds as .of Oct. 31, totaled $236,489.70 according to \he monthly finaqcia l report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate. Receipts and expenditures, respectiv~Iy ; for each fund and the disbursemen t from each follow : (Heart saver traininggiven .. \ . ' j 'j ~ FR-ANK IMBODEN Bllt :RIG.HTHOUSE 1 : I CONTACT ... ' ,.,; . ' FOR COMPLETE 'PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE y _~-- Fu1lds standing at $236,4~ ~-~ v . DR .. LAMB • •lb. 29'· ' bch. , \- - " 39~ CUBED - Sliced .Bologna PORK lb. 2.· ~119 lb. $:129 •• • . '. I 'I ' , I '. .• ,. �(' • camera and vt'deotape recorder. WatChing an Instant Nphoy, pupils then reacted to their performances with comments such as, ''Oh no! Is that really me?" The week Mrs. Knight's youngsters made a field trip to WOUB·TV studios in the Ohio University Telecommunications Center. Eleanor Knight's class at Chester Elen~tary School recently designed and performed their own television production of Paul Revere's historic ride. The project was the result of a visit to the school by Spencer Northup school services coordinator for Educational Televlsl~n for Southeastern Ohio (WOUB·TV), Athens. As regular viewers of in-school instructional television programs, the class wrote to ETSEO to comment on their favorite televised lessons. Northup videotaped the play, complete with costumes and period props, on a Sony VideoRover portable same 'I foc-Ed com.m ittee elects office~~s~l ' ' . , Officers we re elected when CHESTER ...:. FOURTH GRADE STUDENTS In Mrs. l • the Di stributive Education Advisory Committee met in the distributive education 'cl a ss~ , . room of Meigs High School,. Businessmen David Grate . and Kermit Walton were elected. chaiflllan, and vice ·chairman r espectively and John Blaettnar, distributive ·ed_ucation · t~aclier, secretary. · Meqi\jers were appointed to . the following t omtnlttee terms, Williari) Anderson, Mrs. Jilne Kloes, Joe .Stohart; one year ; Grate and .()ris Smlth, two years; Walton, Charles Hamilton and Jim Rickman , ' · three years. The group discussed job Interviewing techniques and personal appearance in job interviewing. The ·,distributive . . . · d - 1· · ' . ... . . ' ' • '. i· I ' I 1 J J . Many questions arise dllring the course of everyday business which either directly or indirectly apply to some state or federal governmental agency. Because we deal with ag~~cies and bureaucracies on · · ~ da1ly. baSis, perhaps we have a greater accelis to Information and ma terial than most. However, over the past se veral y ears,.steps have been taken at both the state and iederalleveltoprovide citizens the means to con\3ct specific gover nmental departments with questions relevant to. that partic ular agency. The toll, free telephone line has proven effec tive. in llridging the · communications a·nd info r matio'n gap between llgencies and those needing assistance. In that regard I would encourage the residents of Southeastern Ohio to note these toll-free telephone num be rs and utilize them wh enever- · · the occasion • -. necessitates. , STATE OF OHIO Ohi o E-nvironmental Protection Agency, 1-800-282· 0270. Consumer Pi'oduct Safety, J. 800-638-2666. Public Utilities Commission, 1-800.181-0198. Businessm~n's Ombudsman, l-800.282. 10il5. Insurance, 1-80().1Bl·7623. Ohio , Department of Agriculture, 1-800-282-1955. Chamber of Commerce, I· ' ' lL ' ll' I' '\ ' . ' ~ ·. 1 ' \ I I. r . '' ~ f i • l . ' 1• lt \ ... ''•' .' ~. Clarence Miller •. ·. · ;·t · , ct' uca wn -serve on th, eM .. ei_·gs High Schoo'' Charles ·"uamillon, Rickman, : . r th program · · and lone' " 10 ~ 0 e commtttee ·were -A~visoty, ·Council ·for the · Graie and Blaetb)ar, the in~"" explain!'<~ In detail. Committee vocational. program of the structor. ' b ' · mcm er s toured the schooL. At.tending the· meeting . d' tr'b t· · Is t u 1ve education facilities were Mrs. Reta Slavin, Mrs, d h, d 1 ' h i h. · an a unc n t e school Kloes , Anders.on ·, · Walter, Pl~asant Valley H.,;pllal "" cafeteria. . -DISCHARGES - Lorena ... As chairman, Grate will Wise, Mason; ·Dorothy J;lhodes, · Point Plea34lit;_ Larry Whit· .Veterans Memorial Hospital ·lington, A,!' buckle; Mrs. . ' ·Middleport; Admitted ,... !'lutb Knight, Jimmie Gra!tom REED PLEDGED Hart(?rd; Theron Workman, Mr ...,.. MARIETTA - J;Iarietta Rutland;, l'lossie l:lysell, · s. Doni~ld Fjowl!'i', Letartt College fr eshman Tom Reed of Rutland ; Charles Lewis Mrs. Dennis ' llol~y, Ashton; Pomeroy has been,pledg-4 by Rutland ; Dorothy Lance' Mrs' Claudine !.Rainsey, Cot, .. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A Coolville; Johnny' Gould' ~geville; M'f nnle_ Fulks, 1973 graduate of- :Sewanee Shade. . ' uffalo; Mr~ . ....Lat1frence Discharged - Betty Nor- .Eshenaur, P~int Pleasant; Academy,. Tom ·is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Oleodore T. . man , Roy Sansbury, Charles Mrs, Donald Stewart, Leon i ... Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave ., Whaley, Floyd Bush, Lydia . :~.elBa Will~· (~~diso~, ' Pomeroy. Alpha l'au Omega is Ebers bach Betty Gould p u1 m ~""· ~~ easan ; • . ' • a . Owen • Norton ~ ·PQmeroy ; and .. one of seven national frater; Klein,, Barbara Theiss, Jenny · • N Mrs. Ernest Nicholson,, .•• nities at Marietta College. ewmyer.. , ' •" ...'''" U.S.D.A. Choice ,. ' I! USDA CHOICE ' 3 LBS• OR MORE. MASTER CHARGE , OUROW~ ® ' .-'"~'iff. . ............. ' ' IRAND '· · 100%(011. . SWEAI$111lTS THIRMAL UNDIRWIAR Mrs. McEllrlnny ·lf!!!·ss of hank women ' · , DOLLS 10 CROCHO or KNII ,. YOUR CHOICE . Make a cute. cuddly 15" yarn doll. Kit includes wos hable, acrylic yarn , styrofoam , YOUR CHOICE · 3 instruction s. Styled for ,comfort with raglon sleeves, fleeced lining. Knit cuffs. collar, waist. Big .. seledion of colors to choose from. S,M,L,XL. Warm cotton thermol knit is specially pro- lilT cessed to give ma)(i "" mu·m resistance to cold . ® Mu r ~;~h y ' s Long sleeved pullover lop. Ankle length drawers: Machine washable. S.M,L,XL. Plastic craft niateriol shrinks when heated . 8" x 10" plastic sheets, ink markers, . patterns, idea book of things to moke. ·277 IIG.$5 DELUXE 477 SAYE 5 1.000n YwrCholce KODACOLOR II FILM 99 ..... MISSES AND WOM~N'S DOUBLE KNIT • ¢ Machine wash -100 pet. Creslan Acrylic fashion flares,. A basic to every warc:lrobe. Sizes 10-20. LIMIT 2 . .GRAPES . .........;.29~' . ·. · .· . . ·· . · ··· LB j \ Machine wash' 100 pet. Creslan Acrylic fashion ' flares. A basic to every>' . wardrobe. Sizes 32-38. ' .. . 50% cotton. Well made .with two pockets .a nd ·long tails. Dozens. of colorful plaids in sizes S , M , l,)~L. ~6~~G: . i: . I $'1.99 ' . PAIR C~mf.orto~le stretch fi't ' with elastlc top. Smart " ton sllod.fts. Fits 9~ 11. . STYLE gg~ - ';~z. * • REGULAR $.1.17 . I . D.ELICIOUS. l ' 10 18.; .11 .., • .FRUIT' AND' NUT ' P.o rtoble cOrry ·hon91e on hGrd hoOd • 4setting -" COOI ,l low . .medium, high - offl •large even air flow ·for · quick oil -Over dryirig• _ · • Ad ius table hinged , hood .d,Ying 'arm • Modern 'har-d hor · ' lightWeight design ... ' 29 •• ·: LEXINGTON , ·. 'tTl " . .PUNCH •BOWlS ·· SET oz.· " ' •' . L REG. '3.44 • ' .t •" ' l.'·• .' ' 64 .. oz.· 1 ' • " ·Complete 7·qt. pu11ch •bOwl; 8-5 ' · .glass .·,cups, plastic hooks' andJ . ladle. , · .WITH CoUPON . " . . , I .. i .•• '· ;I . . -I .c " + 'J 1 • I . l ;- .' " ~ f.I I' ( · •• •' . • ' I& oz. . .. ' ·t r f ; "' - ·Cottage ~~e.ese .. ' ' .. •. ' '• . v· oz. •• ' . REG. '1.5918: TIDE • . ~HAIGI .. .FABRIC ... ' Adorable "newborn " baby com"es ,with blo~kel, pillow ond nursing ..~ 'bottle. While or block styles. · . ·-• ' . oz. . fAMILY SIZE -· \ I 18 PIECE . 24 FINAL -TOUCH . I I . . .. · SRIDGE MIX ., . Ill ters. Coated in pure IT!ilk or .:,.. $ ., ~~[ . BEEF STEW ' CHARGE . .rJ:o~,~ 4~~ - PROFESSIO.. AL STYLE M~ Y iiE S(IGttTL Y DI!=FE.RENT IN Sp~E STOit.ES Juicy ma ra schino cherrie~ , in sw~eJ liquid co rd!of cen· Ji 18~' "• dark chocolate . 99 IEI,$$.44 ® D ee rir~g-Milli k e.n Reg . TM · "~ '' - Almost life size fashjon head for hair styling and makeup fun. With rollets 1 !;>rush. · comb, barrettes makeup. 11 •;, " !,all. · ' 54c CHOCOLAT. COVERED.CHERRJES VAN 'CAMP BIAUT:Y c...... ' Washable , mothproof blend of polye~ler and ·acrylic with nylon binding. Woshfas t decorator c::olor_s. 72 " x90~~ full or twin size. ' ·REG. '1,.8$ . BARBIE · ... \_.!.;;.;.---- 1& ·oz. . 1 I 50% Acrylic ·50% Polyester •. e $6.99 $AVE .• REI. 7tc AIII.Ofi® SIIETCH KNEE1 HINYLCNIS • ~\\ . .44· S4.9a RE~ ,o•;.. ·• . Fish Sticks............................... ~~:: 89 GREEN BEANS I' Warm flannel shirts -in I 00%' coiton· ' SOlid Color BLANKET -~ · MR.BOSTON 'NEWPORT 1 ' ·. -~ .. ·. •• ' or ,&!'JSy-care "50% polyester end $599 ... REG. · ... ... . Own B1ond CHA,RGE Iii REGULAR $4. ~~ ACRYLIC FLARE PA"TS . <I' •.. ,' ,.. CaroleJoa1me® '· C-126-12 ' . . na:rrAID IUT ' "" 'I REIULAR $3.00 SHRINKY DINi:S® ClAn FURl corporation, Inc., Cincinnati; ., • LB. RED EMPEROR - · MIN'S PLAID RANNIL IHI.TS . . • •••••••••• . ' ..... . $2.57 EACH 49 -.-.... ---.- 299 DRAWERS-Reg, $2.99 EA. at conference I ( QUI \OW PIICl ) MEWS SHIRT or T·BO GR.QUND BEEF • ' ~ J.1AI Ground .· Chuck_ ;... ~:...... La. 99e ' ••' -:et:luliJn U.S.D.A. ChOICe U. S•.CHOICE ' ' Mrs. Lois McElhinny, assistant cashiet:. of Citizens National Bank in Middleport attended the fall conference of the Ohio Group of the National Association of Bank Women Inc., at Salt Fork Lodge, near Cambridge · Saturday an~ Sunday with nearly 100 women officers of banks throughout the state. Among the speakers were Robert M. . Edwards, vice president and assistant secretary, Bane Ohio, Inc.; William J. Filkosky, Sr, vice president, The Central Ban· •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 11/16/74 ' •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED '•' BANKAMERICA~D ' Chunk Bologna .....................u 7' . ". •• I g. ARMOUR -,... I · Porterhouse Steak ........................b.$}7 ' •• ••• •• •• Ag leaders to in Columbus ,,. .,' '' Gordon E. Heffern, president, Society National Bank of Cleveland, and James M. Dawson, vice president and economist, National City Bank. of Cleveland. 800-28~1960. Mrs. McEihinny was acLegislation; Information, I· companied by her husband, 800.282-0253. · Kenneth. Lawyer Referral service, 1· li0()..282-4738. I)epartment . of Natural OPOSSUM, NOT DEER Resoirces; 1-800-282,7633. Hober t E . Day, Rt . 2, Travei"'Tourism for Ohio, I· Coolville, was fined $50 and 80().282-0250. · ·costs in Meigs County:. Court Vocational • Technical Friday for . aidirg "and Education, 1-80().282-0733. spotlighting opossum· rather ·.. Black Lung Information, I· 'than aiding and spotlighting 1 • deer as-reported by the court 800.282-0283: · State Auditor, 1~00.282-0370. Mental Health, 1-800-282· 0117. ANOTHER ROUND Pitbli c Welfare, 1-800-282CLEVELAND (UP!) 0340. Another round of negotiations l'ederal Telephone Lines in a Newspaper Guild strike Veterans Administration that has stopped publication of the city's two major daily newspapers was scheduled today. So far ·t/tere has been no d~cernable progress in talks between the strjking Newspaper Guild and· the morning Plain Dealer and afternoon Press, Which negotiate contracts together. convene soon -., ... Cleveland, 1-800-362-9024. Federal Job Informa tion, J. 110().762-2436. It is of primary concern to · me that the residents of : Southeastern Ohio ha~e access , to agencies established and designed to assist them. we are providing .these numbers as a service and we trust they will prove helpful. ·• ' • r-- ----------~------------- 1Washington 1• Rep'0 rt By ' _,, Afc · BORDEN ELSIE . Ice Cream· %. GAL KR~FT Orange Juice · .64·az. Zlf. .. •• . .. ··-~ �(' • camera and vt'deotape recorder. WatChing an Instant Nphoy, pupils then reacted to their performances with comments such as, ''Oh no! Is that really me?" The week Mrs. Knight's youngsters made a field trip to WOUB·TV studios in the Ohio University Telecommunications Center. Eleanor Knight's class at Chester Elen~tary School recently designed and performed their own television production of Paul Revere's historic ride. The project was the result of a visit to the school by Spencer Northup school services coordinator for Educational Televlsl~n for Southeastern Ohio (WOUB·TV), Athens. As regular viewers of in-school instructional television programs, the class wrote to ETSEO to comment on their favorite televised lessons. Northup videotaped the play, complete with costumes and period props, on a Sony VideoRover portable same 'I foc-Ed com.m ittee elects office~~s~l ' ' . , Officers we re elected when CHESTER ...:. FOURTH GRADE STUDENTS In Mrs. l • the Di stributive Education Advisory Committee met in the distributive education 'cl a ss~ , . room of Meigs High School,. Businessmen David Grate . and Kermit Walton were elected. chaiflllan, and vice ·chairman r espectively and John Blaettnar, distributive ·ed_ucation · t~aclier, secretary. · Meqi\jers were appointed to . the following t omtnlttee terms, Williari) Anderson, Mrs. Jilne Kloes, Joe .Stohart; one year ; Grate and .()ris Smlth, two years; Walton, Charles Hamilton and Jim Rickman , ' · three years. The group discussed job Interviewing techniques and personal appearance in job interviewing. The ·,distributive . . . · d - 1· · ' . ... . . ' ' • '. i· I ' I 1 J J . Many questions arise dllring the course of everyday business which either directly or indirectly apply to some state or federal governmental agency. Because we deal with ag~~cies and bureaucracies on · · ~ da1ly. baSis, perhaps we have a greater accelis to Information and ma terial than most. However, over the past se veral y ears,.steps have been taken at both the state and iederalleveltoprovide citizens the means to con\3ct specific gover nmental departments with questions relevant to. that partic ular agency. The toll, free telephone line has proven effec tive. in llridging the · communications a·nd info r matio'n gap between llgencies and those needing assistance. In that regard I would encourage the residents of Southeastern Ohio to note these toll-free telephone num be rs and utilize them wh enever- · · the occasion • -. necessitates. , STATE OF OHIO Ohi o E-nvironmental Protection Agency, 1-800-282· 0270. Consumer Pi'oduct Safety, J. 800-638-2666. Public Utilities Commission, 1-800.181-0198. Businessm~n's Ombudsman, l-800.282. 10il5. Insurance, 1-80().1Bl·7623. Ohio , Department of Agriculture, 1-800-282-1955. Chamber of Commerce, I· ' ' lL ' ll' I' '\ ' . ' ~ ·. 1 ' \ I I. r . '' ~ f i • l . ' 1• lt \ ... ''•' .' ~. Clarence Miller •. ·. · ;·t · , ct' uca wn -serve on th, eM .. ei_·gs High Schoo'' Charles ·"uamillon, Rickman, : . r th program · · and lone' " 10 ~ 0 e commtttee ·were -A~visoty, ·Council ·for the · Graie and Blaetb)ar, the in~"" explain!'<~ In detail. Committee vocational. program of the structor. ' b ' · mcm er s toured the schooL. At.tending the· meeting . d' tr'b t· · Is t u 1ve education facilities were Mrs. Reta Slavin, Mrs, d h, d 1 ' h i h. · an a unc n t e school Kloes , Anders.on ·, · Walter, Pl~asant Valley H.,;pllal "" cafeteria. . -DISCHARGES - Lorena ... As chairman, Grate will Wise, Mason; ·Dorothy J;lhodes, · Point Plea34lit;_ Larry Whit· .Veterans Memorial Hospital ·lington, A,!' buckle; Mrs. . ' ·Middleport; Admitted ,... !'lutb Knight, Jimmie Gra!tom REED PLEDGED Hart(?rd; Theron Workman, Mr ...,.. MARIETTA - J;Iarietta Rutland;, l'lossie l:lysell, · s. Doni~ld Fjowl!'i', Letartt College fr eshman Tom Reed of Rutland ; Charles Lewis Mrs. Dennis ' llol~y, Ashton; Pomeroy has been,pledg-4 by Rutland ; Dorothy Lance' Mrs' Claudine !.Rainsey, Cot, .. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A Coolville; Johnny' Gould' ~geville; M'f nnle_ Fulks, 1973 graduate of- :Sewanee Shade. . ' uffalo; Mr~ . ....Lat1frence Discharged - Betty Nor- .Eshenaur, P~int Pleasant; Academy,. Tom ·is tile son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Oleodore T. . man , Roy Sansbury, Charles Mrs, Donald Stewart, Leon i ... Reed, 141 Mulberry Ave ., Whaley, Floyd Bush, Lydia . :~.elBa Will~· (~~diso~, ' Pomeroy. Alpha l'au Omega is Ebers bach Betty Gould p u1 m ~""· ~~ easan ; • . ' • a . Owen • Norton ~ ·PQmeroy ; and .. one of seven national frater; Klein,, Barbara Theiss, Jenny · • N Mrs. Ernest Nicholson,, .•• nities at Marietta College. ewmyer.. , ' •" ...'''" U.S.D.A. Choice ,. ' I! USDA CHOICE ' 3 LBS• OR MORE. MASTER CHARGE , OUROW~ ® ' .-'"~'iff. . ............. ' ' IRAND '· · 100%(011. . SWEAI$111lTS THIRMAL UNDIRWIAR Mrs. McEllrlnny ·lf!!!·ss of hank women ' · , DOLLS 10 CROCHO or KNII ,. YOUR CHOICE . Make a cute. cuddly 15" yarn doll. Kit includes wos hable, acrylic yarn , styrofoam , YOUR CHOICE · 3 instruction s. Styled for ,comfort with raglon sleeves, fleeced lining. Knit cuffs. collar, waist. Big .. seledion of colors to choose from. S,M,L,XL. Warm cotton thermol knit is specially pro- lilT cessed to give ma)(i "" mu·m resistance to cold . ® Mu r ~;~h y ' s Long sleeved pullover lop. Ankle length drawers: Machine washable. S.M,L,XL. Plastic craft niateriol shrinks when heated . 8" x 10" plastic sheets, ink markers, . patterns, idea book of things to moke. ·277 IIG.$5 DELUXE 477 SAYE 5 1.000n YwrCholce KODACOLOR II FILM 99 ..... MISSES AND WOM~N'S DOUBLE KNIT • ¢ Machine wash -100 pet. Creslan Acrylic fashion flares,. A basic to every warc:lrobe. Sizes 10-20. LIMIT 2 . .GRAPES . .........;.29~' . ·. · .· . . ·· . · ··· LB j \ Machine wash' 100 pet. Creslan Acrylic fashion ' flares. A basic to every>' . wardrobe. Sizes 32-38. ' .. . 50% cotton. Well made .with two pockets .a nd ·long tails. Dozens. of colorful plaids in sizes S , M , l,)~L. ~6~~G: . i: . I $'1.99 ' . PAIR C~mf.orto~le stretch fi't ' with elastlc top. Smart " ton sllod.fts. Fits 9~ 11. . STYLE gg~ - ';~z. * • REGULAR $.1.17 . I . D.ELICIOUS. l ' 10 18.; .11 .., • .FRUIT' AND' NUT ' P.o rtoble cOrry ·hon91e on hGrd hoOd • 4setting -" COOI ,l low . .medium, high - offl •large even air flow ·for · quick oil -Over dryirig• _ · • Ad ius table hinged , hood .d,Ying 'arm • Modern 'har-d hor · ' lightWeight design ... ' 29 •• ·: LEXINGTON , ·. 'tTl " . .PUNCH •BOWlS ·· SET oz.· " ' •' . L REG. '3.44 • ' .t •" ' l.'·• .' ' 64 .. oz.· 1 ' • " ·Complete 7·qt. pu11ch •bOwl; 8-5 ' · .glass .·,cups, plastic hooks' andJ . ladle. , · .WITH CoUPON . " . . , I .. i .•• '· ;I . . -I .c " + 'J 1 • I . l ;- .' " ~ f.I I' ( · •• •' . • ' I& oz. . .. ' ·t r f ; "' - ·Cottage ~~e.ese .. ' ' .. •. ' '• . v· oz. •• ' . REG. '1.5918: TIDE • . ~HAIGI .. .FABRIC ... ' Adorable "newborn " baby com"es ,with blo~kel, pillow ond nursing ..~ 'bottle. While or block styles. · . ·-• ' . oz. . fAMILY SIZE -· \ I 18 PIECE . 24 FINAL -TOUCH . I I . . .. · SRIDGE MIX ., . Ill ters. Coated in pure IT!ilk or .:,.. $ ., ~~[ . BEEF STEW ' CHARGE . .rJ:o~,~ 4~~ - PROFESSIO.. AL STYLE M~ Y iiE S(IGttTL Y DI!=FE.RENT IN Sp~E STOit.ES Juicy ma ra schino cherrie~ , in sw~eJ liquid co rd!of cen· Ji 18~' "• dark chocolate . 99 IEI,$$.44 ® D ee rir~g-Milli k e.n Reg . TM · "~ '' - Almost life size fashjon head for hair styling and makeup fun. With rollets 1 !;>rush. · comb, barrettes makeup. 11 •;, " !,all. · ' 54c CHOCOLAT. COVERED.CHERRJES VAN 'CAMP BIAUT:Y c...... ' Washable , mothproof blend of polye~ler and ·acrylic with nylon binding. Woshfas t decorator c::olor_s. 72 " x90~~ full or twin size. ' ·REG. '1,.8$ . BARBIE · ... \_.!.;;.;.---- 1& ·oz. . 1 I 50% Acrylic ·50% Polyester •. e $6.99 $AVE .• REI. 7tc AIII.Ofi® SIIETCH KNEE1 HINYLCNIS • ~\\ . .44· S4.9a RE~ ,o•;.. ·• . Fish Sticks............................... ~~:: 89 GREEN BEANS I' Warm flannel shirts -in I 00%' coiton· ' SOlid Color BLANKET -~ · MR.BOSTON 'NEWPORT 1 ' ·. -~ .. ·. •• ' or ,&!'JSy-care "50% polyester end $599 ... REG. · ... ... . Own B1ond CHA,RGE Iii REGULAR $4. ~~ ACRYLIC FLARE PA"TS . <I' •.. ,' ,.. CaroleJoa1me® '· C-126-12 ' . . na:rrAID IUT ' "" 'I REIULAR $3.00 SHRINKY DINi:S® ClAn FURl corporation, Inc., Cincinnati; ., • LB. RED EMPEROR - · MIN'S PLAID RANNIL IHI.TS . . • •••••••••• . ' ..... . $2.57 EACH 49 -.-.... ---.- 299 DRAWERS-Reg, $2.99 EA. at conference I ( QUI \OW PIICl ) MEWS SHIRT or T·BO GR.QUND BEEF • ' ~ J.1AI Ground .· Chuck_ ;... ~:...... La. 99e ' ••' -:et:luliJn U.S.D.A. ChOICe U. S•.CHOICE ' ' Mrs. Lois McElhinny, assistant cashiet:. of Citizens National Bank in Middleport attended the fall conference of the Ohio Group of the National Association of Bank Women Inc., at Salt Fork Lodge, near Cambridge · Saturday an~ Sunday with nearly 100 women officers of banks throughout the state. Among the speakers were Robert M. . Edwards, vice president and assistant secretary, Bane Ohio, Inc.; William J. Filkosky, Sr, vice president, The Central Ban· •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU 11/16/74 ' •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED '•' BANKAMERICA~D ' Chunk Bologna .....................u 7' . ". •• I g. ARMOUR -,... I · Porterhouse Steak ........................b.$}7 ' •• ••• •• •• Ag leaders to in Columbus ,,. .,' '' Gordon E. Heffern, president, Society National Bank of Cleveland, and James M. Dawson, vice president and economist, National City Bank. of Cleveland. 800-28~1960. Mrs. McEihinny was acLegislation; Information, I· companied by her husband, 800.282-0253. · Kenneth. Lawyer Referral service, 1· li0()..282-4738. I)epartment . of Natural OPOSSUM, NOT DEER Resoirces; 1-800-282,7633. Hober t E . Day, Rt . 2, Travei"'Tourism for Ohio, I· Coolville, was fined $50 and 80().282-0250. · ·costs in Meigs County:. Court Vocational • Technical Friday for . aidirg "and Education, 1-80().282-0733. spotlighting opossum· rather ·.. Black Lung Information, I· 'than aiding and spotlighting 1 • deer as-reported by the court 800.282-0283: · State Auditor, 1~00.282-0370. Mental Health, 1-800-282· 0117. ANOTHER ROUND Pitbli c Welfare, 1-800-282CLEVELAND (UP!) 0340. Another round of negotiations l'ederal Telephone Lines in a Newspaper Guild strike Veterans Administration that has stopped publication of the city's two major daily newspapers was scheduled today. So far ·t/tere has been no d~cernable progress in talks between the strjking Newspaper Guild and· the morning Plain Dealer and afternoon Press, Which negotiate contracts together. convene soon -., ... Cleveland, 1-800-362-9024. Federal Job Informa tion, J. 110().762-2436. It is of primary concern to · me that the residents of : Southeastern Ohio ha~e access , to agencies established and designed to assist them. we are providing .these numbers as a service and we trust they will prove helpful. ·• ' • r-- ----------~------------- 1Washington 1• Rep'0 rt By ' _,, Afc · BORDEN ELSIE . Ice Cream· %. GAL KR~FT Orange Juice · .64·az. Zlf. .. •• . .. ··-~ �[ f 'R es u ts. Help Wanted , Notice CHRISTMAS Sal e, 6 p m Nov 16 Sa t , R ese rv ed sea t s avlllll!ble , Mason Auc tton w Horton St , Mason , va Phone (3 04 ) 773 S.t2 1 or 773 5471 11 13 3tc OUR HOU SE rs ' runnm g over ' so we ' ll ho ld a b ig sa le at our '• Canaday wa xworks lluddrng ' 1-40 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy 10 a m to 4 p m Thur sday Friday , and Satu rda y An tlques . col lec t ibles . kt tc hen utensils , child r en's and ldUIIS' c lo lh tnQ Ya a ll come Delmar and Bertha Canadav ·- 11 13 Jtc CAREER OPPORTUN I TY lor Men or Women Nattonw•d c In surance offers en rntn ~s up to SIS 000 (this ts a sa lary , no! a dr a w l to se ll comp le te m su r ance protect•on lt fe health . au to fire . c om merc •al. iluto fman c e and mu t ual funds 'l o Pr•or ex per.ence •S n e ~ssary S• nce •• we hav e one o t the most comp lete tra1n.nq prog ra ms •n the tndu s lry If you arc tnte r eslcd 1n ;1 Career Op portunt l y 1n a rcward,ng b us •nes s, c all S tanley Fe rguson at 16141 ~46 J701: Collect Monday thru Frtday Ba m ' '"·• HOW TO HOME SWEEPER Repa tr , Pa rts . and Cleaners . Davts •1mil e up George s 7 p m EAR N MONEY AT MAILING COM ADDR ESSED -------------AUCTION , Thu rsda y and ntght Jlc M I SSIO N C IRC ULA R S' EXCELLE NT PR OF I T POTE NTI AL OFFER DE T AI L S 25c & STAM PED Vacuum CreeK R:d off Stat e Rout e 7 Phone 446 02~ 4 11 I J lf c Safurday An EQual 1 1 1J 11 13 41C SupplieS . to 4 :10 p m Oppo r tunity Erhptove r SHOOTING Match , Rac m e Gun Club Sunday Nov tl , 1 p m E NVE LOP E ANN CLARK 1223 LAC LAIR PGH PA 15:118 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY welcome 5•11 Phone (3 041 Yard Sales 773 10 3 tfc - ------------ -~ KOSCOT KOSME TIC S Remembe r Chrt stm a s 1s coming We have many new products that w111 make ntc e glftl , Phon e BROWN 'S, 99 2 Sl13. 11 3 lfc - ------------- OP,EN HOUSE • i • . ' For Rent I FURNI SHED Apt 7556 :' Attend our open house. Sunday, Nov. 17, 1 to 5 p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure ' chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty Fabric and Craft, ~30 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night . 1 p .m • Phon e 992 11 11 Jtc blue mtenor, blu e v1nyl roof, factory air cond1t1oned, like new w-w t rr es, rad •o Many other- extra s 1970 FORD MAVERICK 51295 local 1 owner, good w s w trres, deluxe rnt trim, wheel cover s, rad1o, 6 cyl , r ea l economy with std trans , blue ftn , ni ce TRAILER , 2 bedroom, Brown s Trarl er Pa r k Phone 992 3324 l l 81fc BEDROOM newl y remodeled farm hous e and ac r eage lo c ated 12 m de s from Pom eroy Call (304) 773 511a 11 B 6tc 3 BEDROOM !ratter for rent, water fu rn iS hed, no pets Depostt reQutred P hone 992 5885 11 10 6tp TRAILER s pac e 2 mil es from Pom e roy , R t 143 Phon e 992 10 27 lfc : MEIGS Co Fish and Game I 8 ED ROOM apt pr iva te en Alln will hold an tmportant tr ance bath and kt tc hen mtetlno for members only , Gentlemen please Call 992 Weds. Nov 13, 7 30 p m at 5508 Syracuse Club Room 11 12 31c 11 10 41C 4- - - ---------,2 BEDROOM mob tle home, . AT:rENTION FARMERS ultltt res patd near Pomeroy & Lumber for sate . Rough Large yard, ntce a r ea No f lumber for farm use . Contac t pets or ch rldr en Phone 992 1o Pomeroy Forest Products, P 7017 or 992 7666 0. 8ox 726 , Pomeroy , Oli10 1112tfc ~ Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc LO CA T ED a t 1676 Ltncoln He rght s new 2 bedroom hou se wrth bath , basemen!, gas floor furn ace, storm doors and wrndows , eas ily heated ~ TIRE and wheel on Rt 338 at Call Tracy Wha ley, 992 3054 ~~ Plants , Ohlo Cell 247 220 1 11 12 6tc ' 111 33tp HOUSE and trailer for r ent '" to wn 2 bed rooms Phon e 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc , HOUSE in country , In Me1gs or ;~ G•llla County Have no f1 children , phone 24 5 529 3 ... AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apartments r collect after a p m Phone 992 5434 31 4 12 ltc 11_!_! c F'RIVATE me etmg room for any organrzatton phone 992 )ENGLISH Shepherd pupp1es . 3975 ~ ·SlO 619 Page St, Mtdd leport 3 11 lfc , 'Phone 992 3943 ....-:.-=--~ --- ----=----~.. ,,.. 11134tp 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at ----- ~-------Rock Springs , tdeal for school POODLE groom mg, $5 Call per s onneL adu lts only , 667·3915 Coo1v111e we refer ence destred Phon e 992 welcome your busmess 2789 1l 13 6tp 11 3 ttc ' :j .,------------:\ Lost -------------- ; Wanted To Rent ' __._____ ~ -l0-17 - - tfc ~ OLD 4 roam house wt th 2 nr ce lo ts 1n Syracuse, $3.000 or possrble 1.3nd contract Ph 992 5898 ~ __ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale --~ -~ -'~ v" p, .. ' I' ' 'l' " , ./ ' I ' • I' ' ' Interior, Exterior Decorating and ' Remodeline 61 c IINYL SIOING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free ESf1mates, Middleport, 0.1 ' ' ,<, I~ JI)i () ANT IQU ES - pr e cab1 n et sew mg machtne (over 100 year s old) tee box Ca l l 992 3198 or 742 6091 E LECTRDLUX vacuum clean er , A l cond it iOn , uses paper bags, has cordwmder a nd many attachment s Also , shampooer attac hi'Tlent '" ' el ud ed !On ly 4 ava ilable ) at '537 70 cas h or t~rms ava dab iEt Phone 992 7755 11 13 tfc CASH $$$$ for tunk cars com ptete Frye's Truck and Auto . Parts, Rolland, Oh •o Phone 742-609• 10 16 26tc OiDfurnitu~~~box;s-: braS; j Ph. 992-5682 or 992·712l All Mechanical · Work 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD By d~y or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical training GHEEN' S PAINTiNG ' I NICE MODERN HOME 3 bedrooms with large closets 2 concrete porches, dry basement, shop . garage and garden Only $23,500 oo OR WILL TALK. 949-3295 ~-.cine, 0. • I PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a !louse. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Interior & Exterior Work ll 13 4tp IN THE STICK$--2 bedrooms, full basement, ctstern, electric 1963 MERCURY 4 dr se dan , and five acres. $6500 00 qood l tres runs good , used datly Phon e 992 3391 ll 13 31p INVESTMENT- 70 acres, on new 33 T P water near . E)( 196a FORD stat ton wagon , SJOO cellent spring. Phone 992 5301 11 12 61 c CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms, 1964 GMC 1t1 ton pr c kup tru ck, 6 llvtng, utili!)(. kitchen , and lot cy l s tandard Ph one 992 2875 $5500 oo. Will hackle 11 10 5tp RUTLAND-3 bedrooms , nat gas , bath, and 2 acres FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ' ______ ______ _ For Sale "at th e caution liqht " St. Rt. I Tupp ers Plains, 0. Phone 667-3858 :W OW I JOHNSON MASONRY 11 - ---------- --oeOrgeous Cilllector'!i 11 GRA IN fed Angus beef Phone 1957 CHEVY parts NEW turniluro JUST ARRIVED ; 992-7608 98 5 394d Lakewood tractton bars, hr at gorgeous prices: · 11 10 6tp tacker arr s hocks, hooker Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, LARGE, fancy oak china heade rs, w tth 3" collectors for - ------------ROUND solid oak table · sm all block Call 992 3496 F IREWO OD for frr e pla ce or BRASS bed . after 6 p m BE ST OFFER stove Cut to length Phon e Water, Elect.ric, Gas, Sewer 992 7644 10 17 tfc VICTORIAN oak loveseat, Lines, installed . Work 11 326tc red velvet covering. guaranteed. REPLACE those t tr ed saggmg SPINET or piano desk sofa cush1on s Wtlh new foam Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks G ROCERY busme ss for sa le 6011 E.• JENNY LIND bed to s rze on ly $1() 95 at cut Limestone & Fill Dirt Burld 1ng for sale or tease MANY unusual leather-top MAIN' Jac k 's Furniture a nd Phone 773 S61 Bfrom 8 30 p m Commercia 1-Restdentia I pieces: desks, slop-end Uphol stery Supplies 236 E . to 10 p m for appomt ment Construct•on & Remodel P.Ob\_E RP ¥.. 0 . . Matn St Pomeroy Phon e tables , coffee tables. dbl· 3 20 tfc 992 3903 tier table, Console chest CLOSE TO MINE I. -1'" 11 6 12tc Pi~k up daily in Pomeroy & I:OTS, LOTS more tor the acres, glazed tile bu tiding FIRE WO OD for sa le Ca ll 742 - - ---- -- ------Middleport. All work discerning collector! 48Jl LOC UST posts , 22 Remt ngton Good drilled well Fuel oil ' AT OUR USUAL guaranteed . Phone 949·3611 . 10 29 26tc 1 and 1 72 acre lot Phone 74J! heat Located at Dexter EVERYDAY LOW - ------------3656 $4,300 PRICES an excellent 10 18 26tp LANGS\11 LLE - 2 ~cres. 7 COA L delivered $20 per ton 777 Pe~ rl Street selection of clean used Call 7d2 662 1 Middleport, Ohio furniture & quality new 11 10 6tc A FE:Wnew band mstrum e nts ~ rooms, 4 BR, porcttes , garage Other bvtld1ngs , gas Phone 992-5367 or 992 -~861 Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 furniture to suit the needs 5th St. Racine, 0 . 9 4 tfc well $7,000 & pocketbooks of our 1971 KA WASA KI 175, moto r ' LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on Melgs-Athens-Gallla-West locked sell a s 1s, SlOO Call EXCELSIOR Sai!" -worl\s, . Pi J ' ~ Leading Creek. Good 992 3166 after .t p m CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag CONCRETE Main St, F'omeroy . All kin-dlt RJ;ADY · MIX VIrginia c:ustamers! blacktop road. Idea l for Sewtng Ma chines For: sewmg de-Overed right to your 111131c ~ of sail water pellets, WAtei'l USED APPLIANCES (All s tr et ch fabrics , buttonho les, pro(ect Fast end easy Free home or trailer. ss.aoo. nuggets, block salt alld ownf with 30-ctay m,..ey.bllck fancy des igns , etc Pamt estjmates. Phone 992 -3284 Ohio River Sa lt F'hone 99~ POMEROY - Lovely ranch FIR EWOOO for sale F'hon e guarantees I)' Gas or elecl1 sttghtly blem tshed Chorce of ftype. 3 BR. house wife ap· Goegleln Ready Mix Go., 3891 992 5835 after 3 p m ranges from i3S ! 1 cor,· Middleport, Ohio , , carrymg c ase or se wing 11 12 6tp ' 6·5 tit. proved kitchen. Dining pertone ' elect. •\ built· n stand S49 80 cash or term s 6 30 ffc room, full basement with a vailable Phone 992-7755 sEWiNG MACH INEs Re pair rangel' · refrlgeraton TWO 775'11.. ld, four Plymouth recreation room and utility 11 5 tfc servtce, all makes, 992 -2284. CARPET Installation , Sl 25 per . $19.95 up; wringer washers ttres , almost new Sl5 each room, centra l heat & air The Fabnc Shop , F'omeroy. Phone 992 3194 S35 up; elect. dryers 135; yartl F'hone R1chard V'jest, condition. Hardwood floor, ST EREO rad to , am fm , 8 Authorized Singer Sales and 11 12 2tc auto . washers, S4S ( port. a43 2667 track ta pe combtnation, 4 carpeting, lovely patio. Service We sharpen Scisson tl 13 6tp dishwash~,r 535; s peaker sound system 1970 YAMAHA motorcyc l e, Wrought Iron and stone. Like ~ 29 -tfc Balance S109 56 or easy good runnmg J: O~ndrtron new. -------- -- -~ ADVERTIS1Ncf IS te rms . Call 992 3965 DOZER work, land clea ~~ng by Phone 99 2 7228 TUPPERS PLAINS 1 FUNNY -What you don't 11 5 tfc the acre hourly or cortract, 11 12 6t p COUNTRY Mobhe Hom e Par k level acre, 2 BR, lovely farm ponds , roads, etc Large say has meaning, as well as Rt 33 , ten mttes north of k1tchen and dining area. ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe dozer and operator with over ELECTRIC Eureka floor ,what ' do say! Pomeroy Large lots w1th Utility room, central heat. model Complete wrth all 20 years e>t.perlence . pulllns polr s her With al l purpose concrete pattos , s rdewa lks , EXAMP E: Other ' used cleanmg atta c hment s and hardwood floor . $13,500. Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohr0. 11, , brush es and buffing pad s, 525 I'Unners and off s tr ee t dealers spend 3 to 300 tlmes . 1 uses pape r bag s Slightly used Phone 992-2259 or 99:1·2561 • F'hone 9112 2478 Phone 992 5732 parking Al so, s pa ces for more In advertising, using but clean s and looks like new 1Z..l9 tfc ' 11 12 4tc s mall tra ilers Phone 992 7479 pictures. loss-leader Yd. . Will sell tor 537 25 cash or 7 21 tfc terms avatleble Phone 992 specia ls, BUT NEVER O'DELL Al1 nement, tocat.ed 1 and up ~ • FIREWOOD for sa le, cut your Business 7755 behind Rutland Grade Schobl, stalin~ a GUARANTEE on Price Includes lnslalfatlon own srze or prece F'hone 992 2 BEDROOM doub le Wtde complete front end s~rvlce. 1 their used appliances . 57 17 11 5 1fc CREMEANS CONCRETE' and free padding Talk to mob1le home 1n Syracuse No brakes and tuneups, wheels KUHL'S Is proud of their . 11 3 trc S e:wtNG M-;chrnes:brand new delivered I\1Dnday through · Wendell Grate , carpet children or pets depos11 balanced electronicallY, Open 30-day GUARANTEE on z z t t bl Sa turday and- evenings. ,.onsultant. required F'hone 992 2441 a fter - - - - - - - - 1 a to 8 darly Call 742 323~ on 1g ag rn n1 ce wa nu a e Phone 4,.6 1142. used APPLIANCES and 6 p m Sunday tor appt j SIEGLE' ." Rand In ortg1nal carlons Never tic 613 -We have hundreds ot PRINTS ITI EXAMPLE; 10 29 tfc Used Clearance on '7 4 ___ _ -- - - - - - --7-16tfc carpet values. Your job can Those used dealers who· MONOGRAM Model s (Only a few WtLL- 'tnm or cut trees a~d trailer tn 2 BED-ROOM slate that they buy be completed In 1lo 2 weeks. aVarlable) , $43 40 cash or shrubbery also clean out ·-=tBi'AoFoi'o , A~fiOn~r Complete SerVice Syra cUse c lose to sc hool No households at "TOP terms available Phon e 992 basements and attrcs Phone No long walling period . Phone 949 -3821 or 949 3161 Children or pets Depo st t PRICES", In their ex 7755 949 3221 or 742 4~41 Recrne , Oh1o , req utr ed Phon e 992 244 1 after 10 15 He 10-18-26tc ~nslve ads are. by simple 6 30 p m Crltt Bradford ~ lciglc. going to charge more r5·1-tfc 10 18ffc for their used Items . ~ EF'TIC TANKS cleaned . - - - - -- - - - - - ~ KUHL'S seldom buys Modern san 1tatron , 992 3954 or FOR FREE esttmates oh . ,candy Stripe Carpet wtth Priced For Quick Sale FURNISHED apa rtm e nt, SMALL house for sale m 99273 4 9 aluminum replacement• •rubber back. households locally, utlt.tres furnt shed , SUitabl e F'omeroy F'hone 992 2696 windows, sldtng, storm doors. Reg. $6.99 sq. yd. preferring to haul our stock for two worktng men or -1 New Monogram 11 12 4tc - -- - 9 18 tfc and wirtrlfows. Rai ling Phone from the less expensive retired coupl e L1v 1ng room , f)IANO tunmg -;nd-:_~-.p;;r Char les Lisle, Syracuse , Ohto 1 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. kitChen s hower and bath On Wood Burning Stove ur):lan markets. Car l Jacob,, Sales. main htghway , Mason, W Va NEW br leve l hom e, 3 Phohe Charles Scott, 992 -3718 Representative V • GET A GOOO ,DEAL AT Nece for bedrooms, dens, Phone 77 3 51~7 POMEROY LANDMARK' bedrooms, built in k1tchen , 9 17 J2tp Johnson and Son , Inc KUHL'SI 10 27 tfc tY.: Jack W Carsey, Mgr . basement with one car - - - - - - - -- - - - - - , 4 30-tfc kitchens, etc. During the winter KUHL'S J;!!ll:d Phone 992-2181 garage Phone 742 3615 or see REMODELING. plumbing, and r-- - - - - ------ , BARGAIN CENTER is Milo Hutch rson . lf c heating , general repair Work ' EXCAVATlNG, dozer, loader 11 1 open 5 days a week: guaranteed . Phon e "2· 2,.09. and backhoe work, septic HEREFORD Holstein calves , 2 11 ·10 12tp tanka Installed ; dump trucil::s Wednesday thru Sunday weeks old, pullets , 5 months 7 ROOM house wrth 2 baths tn - - - - - - - - - - - TRADE In - ltke ne w, 1972 -lnd lo boys for tllre ; will haul 9 a . m .• 7 p.m. old Phone a43 2353 Freedom 12 >t. 60, J door , Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 DOZER or backhor work . fill dirt , top soli. limestone & (Closed Mon. & Tu•sl 742-4211 1l 11 3tc carpeted throughout , 2 Rutland, 0. 10 15 26t c Phone or . c _, . ,. graver; Call Bob or A:oger 446 3981 3 59 __ _ ..._____________ life l'!'ffers , day phone 992 7089 :! bedroom , many lu x ury - - -- -- - - - - - -- 9 featur es, save 40 pet or phone 992 3525 or 992·1 original sale price Buy w tth or wtthout furn1 t ure Can be 2-11 tic seen at K lngs burv Home Sales IOL 1100 E Matn St , 1 CHilies R Hatfield , mini F'om e roy , Oh io, or ca ll '992 bi!lckhoe end dQzer, water 7034 lines, dra1ns, fOOters , brush 11 13 Stc clean lAg. Rt. 1, Rullend, Ohio Phone 742 ii092 f970V AL"IA'NT 65x12 , 3bed~a0m • \1·3 25tc fully carpeted , LP gas heat I SeP"'f'ie tANKS -~re~ed, Phone 992 7751 Pickup, P.S.; P. B . , auto. trans., 5800 miles, reasonable rates Ph .U6, a 25 tfc plush cab: 4782 , Gallipolis. John RU$Sell, ~ owner and· operator 1 ' 1970- 60x 12'J Bedro-;;;,~Buddy. . ~ 5 - 12 - tfc mobile home , part tally fur ' ntshed, S45, or 1b,est offer ~---Phone 6116 1080 AUTOM'O~I ... E "InSUran L'e been·· 11 7-6tc t.ost r- your . , cancelfed"' Fireblrd, 6 __c:y)., 3 spd., ' floor shift, low ~:;e.ator's license. C~ ll t92-• ' mileage . 16· 15-tfc ! o. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR """- -4-13 -tfc Emplofinent Wanted GENERAL repair, plum bmg. htltln9 and remodeltng Work guaranteed Phone 992 11712tp -------------- WILL keep preschool children In my home, 2 to 6 years old S diYI per week Phone 992 SOfl ., ' 11126tc -------------' Trench Fashion The original trenchcoal WIIS lnt~oduced ' m 1910 and called the T1ewcken, 'because ' the wearer tied ..and locked 1t closed by means of a strap ,.nd buckle. It became the ltandard coat for British camba! officers dunng U"ench warfare m 1914 when itteiOk on its popular name NORTH .J \\EST IDJ ' ' ,.-------------------=-~--. lET'S TALK TURKEY FREE! ------------.---I PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMAGE $ALE TURKEY WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR OR TRUCK OVER $200 PURCHASED .983 .7 52 I. lou Pass ·-- .... Mardallndlll Mid on cansignm.,.t. If you have anyth1ng to •llllrlnt It ot call 949-2<191 for pickup. " -· To a. Sold- New electric dishwasher. · gas & eltctrlc caok stoves ·· relrlgeralor ._furniture · ant1ques . - . .•• battln • electric clothes dryer set of. en • cycla~Jdlea ·. 12ft. aluminum boat · desk kitchen s1nk - ..,d.. .... of oddJ .. Rwtlltlnenfl.., Rd. ·. ~ 6 oo ..!... NBC News3, .. , 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer Pyle 13. 1:00- News 10. What's My Line 8. Elec. Co 20 , Bowling for Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beat the Clock 4; Let's Make A Oeal13 , Sports Desk 15; Man Builds. Man Destroys 33. 7: 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4; Lei 's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13. New Price Is Right B. Get Smart 15; Festival Films 33; On Aging 20. · 8: 00 ...,. The Waitons 8, 10, Sierra 3, 4, 15, The Way II Was 20 r Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 , Soundstage 20 8· 30 ~ What Now. America 20. 9: 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6. 13 ; Jeanne Woll20 , Ironside 3, 4, 15; N\ov ie "Woman Times Seven" 8; " Conquest of Planet nf ttvt. ANU:. 11 1n · )Our par tner has jumped to rour clubs in response Lo }OUr double. \\hal de you do aow? . 7: 00 7 30 I 30 9: 30 p. m . p. m p m. p. m . - I say - don't marry an Irishman! - I DID ~&Mill~®~ lco•mlLI -J ,_. • t .J A ~a1~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS partner 5 Paddled 10 Elhausted (2 wds.) 1% Shun 13 Kindness (2 wds.) 15 Netherlands commune 16 Toboggan 17 TV personality 18 Mom's partner 21 Fuse, "" a metal %3 AlleVlllte - 24 Surpass 26 Redact %7 Kind of - ' . (2 wei!.) 31 Ezpecl 31 Marsh plant tl Towel fabric U Forest ' . Phone 992-2174 POI"eroy, DOWN fizz Whot DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IJ TCHABI III I t) IVOAUWt I I j I pALWW 'l I I &EA y-...,·. II Ill JVK Now arranre the circled lettel'll = to ronn the aurprlae an~wer, aa o ·"r r :r t IIISW!IIln by the above cartoon. (Aa.werw tomonow) I Jombl .., HOIST IGLOO BICKER EMBALM "-en DwM't -114 litr. a DIU\. lttAl:Y 611 1-.li- A SLIGHT ' KBC VWXV '' MW OCP~ WO PE KBPGXV JP APOK ,l JP JVK CYKUQ •; . " CYKUQ ~ WB J VK MWAAWUQ OKKRWBX PE WJ EUGARBKY Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MAIN DANGERS IN TIIIS . ':' UFE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO WANT TO CHAN(lJ;V4 ; EVERY'J'HTNI" ....., NOTHING.-LADY ASTOR '··ld +A North East Pass Pa ss 2t 3• Pass Pass South It •• BORN LOSER I~ S>llJ lllO ~rr-)t)' ,_ S'MI~ ~~_.!(f-'-\rH nt&l5& UD5'6 16 TMT'<S~~ I'LL 1le" 2.1 ... ' '" I > 1 ' IJ/ I ,, • ' ' ll!l , I~ .. ~li I>. ,,ll . ':) hove . ~ In puolllnc yoar opponenll o"" hillier. Maybe )o• will .. t th<JR , o~ trick. TODAY's QUESTION o. Instead ol biddiiiR ~hr .. chab• I ~ ~ · ' I ' . .' ;• Pass A-P-. You ' W 'I . You, South, llold • 43.AQ7 +KJ43.A954 ' Wllal do you do now'' I. , z.. '·, CRYPTOQUOTES '5UCCE.!>5 EI'THER WAY. r~~.A=~[~~~~~~~~·=u=r=r•J•ted P1iti .. • how to work it:j . AXVDLBAAXR · LONGFELLOW " One letter olmply stands for another. In thlo sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single leUers, aposlrophes, the length and formabon of the words are all h1nts. Each day I he code letters are dilrere nl. 3• 2• Pass I_ ' hr-+--+- creature BLACK-EVe PEAS IUso Great Buys On New 1974 &·1975 Buidls and Pontiacs ". 500 E. Main St. . Yesterday'a Auwer ter s1gn (2 wds.) 22 Work 31 " Adam _:_,. 14 Out of funds hard 32 CompUlsion (2 wds.) 23 Raison d' - 33 French 17 Closely 24 Egyptian river Confined earth god 34 Flymg , 18 'Noggm mammal 25 Art shop 19 O.T. book items 35 Sheep (var. ) 29 Adjective 36 Medlt 20 Apll!ce for a pale ISland 21 Cracker or face ( abbr .) water 30 Agitate 37 Guided • 34 Cocktail party topic For the record we thmk that the winners reaii,Y earned lhe1r VICtory. Souths dummy pflly at table I wa• excellent. The East-West de fense at table 2 was even bel ter Smith Nelson Motors Inc• Not responsible for acc•dents . Rtver 11 Cash regiS- street show 28 Fonnal dance (Fr.) 29 Affectation 30 Japanese potable 31 Be a purchaser come moperallve. 4 spd., factory air cond., tape player. ! 4 Concealed· 5 AUude 6 " Art of Love" poet 7 Svelte G 1 8 N1genan Clty 9 - Plaines 1 Carry's • K873 Here 1s a hand that dec1ded a team match . F1v e d1a· monds was the contract at both. tables after the sa me b1ddmg. At table one West led out two h1gh hearts South ruffed the second heart and reviewing the b1ddmg carefully came lo the conclus10n that the spade finesse was g01ng to be-a loser and he had best fmd some other lme of play. He founi:l 1t mcely He s1mr,ly cashed three rounds of c ubs and led a trump. East had to wm the tr1ck and had no lead that would not g1ve South the rest of the tricks. The other South went down one. When 1t came to compar · mg time East and West wanted to know why that South hadn' t worked out the same play that had made the hand af table one South 's reply, wa s. "I' m glad you asked. Unfor · tunately for, our s1de I didn't get a chance to work 1t out. It seems that at tr1ck one East played h1s jack of hearts: West thought and thought and finally dec1ded he had been g1ven a su1t·preference signal . He led a spade attnck two and my end P!~Y had be· 1971 V.W. Bug.......:......}2195 ,1 1 1 Confine 2 Drooping 3 - gin UMCramble the .. roor Jumbles. one lettu to earh gquue, to form four ordinary words. L CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Big Blacks Review . Country and Western . The Gunslingers The Underworld r: (3 wds) I now live alone rn an apartment I'm finally decorating . (He would never allow more than the bare necessities.) I guess the concept of being '1:1 and having no more \!lan when I was 22made me jwnp off the not-oo-me rryi!<H'Ound . Here's my warning . Don't 1doUze a " charmer" who is bolSlcly c heap and selfish . - FIVE YEARS WASTED Dear Helen: "Doubtful" asked what kind of husbands Irishmen make. One word : Miserable! An Irislunan's mother teaches hllll that his wife is a slave- to wait oo him, get his breakfast after he has been out all night at the pub, spending his pay on other people She says his wife should work out after she has hod eight children, then have supper ready even if he doesn't come llome to 1t And he 's always comparing her to his "sainted mother a nd angel sister" (whO' are jealous harpies ). ~n~.t 11 10: 00 - Movln ' On3,4, 15, Harry06, 13; News20, Womanll 10· 30 - Your Future Is Now20 ; Proflle33. 11 , 00-,News6, 10, 13 ; ABC News 33 , News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10. 13. 15. 11 30 .._ Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13, Janakl 33 ; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . WFL Football B; Movie "Tamahlne" 10 • 12 oo - News 3, 4, 8, 15 12 . 30-.Wide World Spec1a113, Soul Tra1n 6. 1.00- Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for L1fe IS 2· 00 - News 4. 13. can LIBRA (Sepl 23 -0cl 23) ' You II lie lompl ed to grve an01her cxperl d•recttons on how lo do sornethrng you know l!ltle flbou l It wtll cause a problem II you do SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) You rt: a &hade too ltberal and loose w11h your assets later yo u II wonder why you r lunds haven I s tretched as far i:lS you anltCIPafed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) rry not to 1ump 1n1o s rtuallons today unless yo u know for sure tU SI how deep they are Your •mpulstveness w111 gel you rn over your head CAPRICORN (Oec 22 -Jan 19) You re likely to tump to concl usrons bel ore the lacts are rn Wa rt I ti l you re sure you have all the •nlo•mallon you need bel ore acttng AQUARIUS (Jan 20 · Feb 19) One vou always go ou l ol your way to do thtngs lor but who seldom rec1procates w II get to you for some thtng agam today PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) There s a tot ol opporlurut y abou t you at lh 1s lilne ou t you tend to take lhrngs tor granted You don I make ol them what you should 1972 V.W. Type 3.......... $2395 Open Evenings Til 7 Except Thurs. & Sat. Open ' Til 5 . Closed Sunday. ' The wedding was planned - all at my elqlellse. I'd bought my dr:ess, paid for Invitations, etc., but three weeks before the ceremooy, he called It off. He ''wasn't ready to accept the respoallibillty of !rife and family," but WBll only too happy to live together-with me paying haU (which uBually turned Into threefourths). Tlial was finally what made me say ''Goodbye, Mr. Oleap." Nov. 14, 1974 ·~ • Unusual condtt1pnS w1l t ae.v~ " op· thtS yea r that could be I~ profit to you 1f httrrdled pro dently Try to see how much ~ yo u can save not sp end . .1 t ...-1 t. ~OJ.J . Electra 225, P . S., P . B., air cond ., pwr. seat, . vinyl fop. All Nobtniloquoslo4 To Attend ' marriage . ' Fuel Injection, 4 spd., radio, special edition. FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M. - NOV. 16 00 1111 By Oswald & ,James Jacoby 1969 Buick ....................... s1695 ' (For Doormi.t?) TeU me, was your first husband Uke Gerry? U you're turned 'off by considerate men and turned on only by selfiBh takers you'll be a loser all your life. Give the nice guy a chance and let Gerry take care of his own affairs.- H. P. S. Maybe you can learn a lillie from thenextietter: Dear Helen: Here's a reminder for aU those "Fools In Love" who write to you. \Vl!lte up! For five years I loved a Mr. Oleap. I endured his drinldng, gambling and selfishness. He never bought me gifts, "Because I don' t buy a woman's love," but ·he never refused the gifts I gave HIM. He lived at home, and Mama did his cloth!!$, fed him, etc. while I struggled to make ends meet In my little apartment with never a dime of help frQIIl hJm (though we were aU but married). Flnally evan Mama got fed up, and asked Mr. Cheap, at %7, to live elsewhere. So he moved In with me, but only after I insisted b•l Upemng leact- K• 1969 Pontiac..................~ $1595 ON YOUR DIAL ' ii Both vulne1 ab)e ~··· 1 1974 GMC h Ton .........'*~3895 TIL THANKSGIVING. ·RACIN. SHRINE PARK 'JI0ij64 !Pass Smith Nelson,Speci;als ,, WMP0!-1390 Gerry"! D. M. Dear D.M .: w.ul K Q 10 9 7 5 .AKQ6 ~lJ~.t like. a Person. ' 1hem now '2 + RUTLAND _ FURNITURE We. talk_to.J.OU ' Dear Helen: . Since my divorce I've.daled many men, but found only one I really cared for. So I left my kids with their grandparents and just lived for him three weeks : cooked, cleaned, washed hi3 clothes, idolized him. I dido 't think it was my place to complain when be Stayed out all night, occasionally, but thOI!e everyday phone caUs finally got to me. I learned they were from a woman who had left her husband for Gerry, but was now ''back home" and anxious to ligl!t the fll'e again on a safe basis. This greedy chick wants her husband and my man too, and be'slJotooetosay "No!" IjronhiBclothes so he cllll take her out. Shouldlwaitforhim to get over her, or (late a fellow at work who treats me super, b~t when I'm with hJm aU I think about 1S t,.,., ...,f! SOUTH vt ------__ I Doormat for Selfllh Mao 'h" n you L. •m t t..~ll ur d • 1.1 J SPECIALI Mobile Homes For Sale Us~ • • ' ARIES (Ma rch 21 · Aprll 191 rry no t to Sk tp over a problem thrnkrng 11 wtll take care or 1t sell taler on It won 1 TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Av otd fr tends for the present who a re able to spend beyond YOU! budget It writ exhaust you r purse tust tr ytng to keep up Wtlh them GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Make an ex tra etlan to be as practtcal as possible m mak ing rnator tiecrs1ons You lend to lake mure lor granted than IS wrse CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you ve performed a task that you re espec1ally proud at let someone e lse beat the drum Boasltng about 11 wrl l lurn your ltstener off LED (July 23·Aug 22) Don t gamble on thrngs Sight-unseen For the next lew days you re not too lucky wtlh St tuat1ons over WhiCh you don t have drrect control VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 Be sens1ble regardrna lhtnqs hv <1llcl lc~m t ly EAST • 10 6 54 'A K Q9 5 +2 $r95-, ~· Real Estate For Sile 13 • A92 '73 • J8643 104 --------. · -----. ----"---------+ Love6 13 Man HunterS Score differs as defense does - ------------- CARPOING 501 NYLON - -=------------ '~0-!~roc elpll3.4, 15; GetChrtst le ; uurg 1 ar . roofing 33 RACINE GARAGE -------------- -- 1 F_o~~~~day , Nov 14, 1974 By Helen Bouel 6 WIN AT BRIDGE B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FUEL OIL HEATERS 'JUtH< autos. tomplete and · deiJver&d to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy 111 kinds of scrap metals and Iron. Rider's Salvage, St Rt 12<4, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Coli 992·5468. 10 17 tfc 80 11:55- CBS News 8, Dan Imel' s World 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6; BOb Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 33 , News 13 12:30-. Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Spilt Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13. Elec. Co. 33 12:55- NBC News 3, IS. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making Th ings Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10, Not For Women Only ,15, Making Things Grow 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig II 33; Telethon 3; ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2· 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night 8. 10. 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- How To Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Gamel. 10; One Life to Live 13; Lassle6; Dollar Oe<;lslons 20 4.00- Mr. Cartoon & The Banana SP.IIIs 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame St . 33; Gilligan s Isle 6; SlD,DOO Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 0 Tarzan & the Greet R1v..-" 1"'. 4 ' 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6 ; Gllllgen's 11. 13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 5: 00- Marv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can Do 13; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8. Ironside 13. S: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6 ; Trails West · 15. • 6: 00- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10, Sesame St . 20 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. BARGAIN CENTER Keep out the cold . and c:ut .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 NEW 197 ~ ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHI NE S In orlgtnal WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL fac tory ca r tcn New Zrg Zag to make bu1tonho tes. sew on F IREWOOD , an y leng th Call ESTATE SALES bu ll ons mo nog ram s, and 992 5422 or 992 3312 make fancy des tgn s wf th tu s t the lwr s l of a s ingle dtal Left - - --- --- -- - - ~~~~2 6tp '" Jay a ~way and ne ver been used Wtll sell for on ly S47 ' GRAVEL sa nd , Mason sand, cash or terms availa bl e lrmestone , P tt Run by !he ton Phon e V92 7755 Delrvere d Phone 446 11 ~ 2 111 3 tfc 101 8tfc ''&1 8, 10. I<UHL'S REMODELING? Gomer"P~ 1 ~ ~3. • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1 974 6~ 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. '6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6· 30- Five Minutes to Live Jly 4, News 6; B1ble Answers 8; Good News 13. Scllool Scene 10 6· 35- Columbus Today 4 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10, Farmer' s Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6, Eighty Days 13. 8: 00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 13; Popeye 10. , 8:25- Jack Lalanne 13; Capt . Kangaroo 10 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - News 13. 9:00- AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue1S; Mister Rogers33 ; Bullwlnkle 8; Movie " Daughter of the Mind" 13. 9: 30- Lucy Show 8; Elec. Co 20; Not For Women Only 3. Hazel 8; Tattletales 10 10 : 00 ~ Company 6. Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Name That Tune 3. 15. 10:30-Gamblt8, 10; WlnnlngStreak3.4, 15, Phil Donahue4 11:00- Password 13, Now Yoo See 118, 10; High Rollers 3, 4. 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life • Helen Help 10, 15, Journey to Jaean 33. Bew1lched 6, . HOME IMPROVEMENT S. Anyth tng you want or need to rmprove your home from replacement wmdows , kit r: hen and bathroom remadeli"!g, garag e door Of'erators or add1ng on a room Call Fred B. Goeglein for fr ee esttmetes, or stop by our model home on Wr ight St m Pomeroy Call 992 5976 .;;,_, ll -13 ltc D&D CONSTRUCTION 8 I Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ph . 992-760BDeiore 5 p.m . or 742-4902 after 5 p.m . · 3 1:00- Tomorrow3 , 4, Take Ftve For Life 15 2. 00 - News 4, 13. · All Small Appliance$ Lawn MoweiS yo u want lo aPt 4 ·. 30 ~lag~'; ~ 3& ·~;~:·1i5' t~BCTNews 13; Sesame St 20 ; Nei' s6 . N cr P ve eachlnq_ of Readlnll_ 33. 10. 30 - Legacy 33 11 : 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News33 11: 30 ;-JJohnny ~arso~ 3:.,MisSion lmposs1bie 6 ; Untouchables 13 ' anakl 33, Mov1es Dav of the Evil Gun" 8 " The Pumpkin Eater" 10 ' ' 12: 30 - Wild Wild West 6 BOWERS REPAIR " I , !w«:o~~!~N~v~?a~ • ~ og 3 1 1 _ News 10. What's My Lme 8; Truth or Cons 3, 4; ,:t~~vf~i"'mn'akes 13, Zoom 33. 1 Spy 15, Elec co. 20 , 730 Lt' Ma ars. I : N :- Te" st ke A Deal 6 ; Mel Tillis 8; Pollee Surgeon 3, ame na Tune 4 , Book Beat 20 • 8: ~-~ntothe Hills 33. Little House on Prairie 3, /. 15 ; That's 8:30 ~ ~:,:·.!th;a~~.\)~~~~n 8. 10. Jack l!Je Ripper 33. 10 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio DAY NURSERY _ 9" ':,~ .~~!} non 8, 10; Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 ; Great Performances • ,• .,. erp1ece Theatre 33 SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING ,----=======:...._-, CAltH paid tor a11 ·makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 -423-9531 2.t09 ~ by-pass towards :=====~! ~======~ ·,, ., Services beds, or ~;omplete households Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomerov , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 ' ·' FREE ESTIMATE Pick11p and Delivery On Slate Rt. 124, 'lz mi. from Route . 7 Rutland . 7 -------------- ' Wanted To Buy ~ ' 1 TEAFORD ,. I SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOlSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSELL' S " GARAGE THE DE~ENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. 6 6 Open Mon. - 5at . BA.M. -6 PM. ------------ . ~.- Fo7Sal; ____ . _______ • I om POMEROY MOTOR CO. ll 13 4IC 4 --~~- pm 5858 ' ---.1.--- Phone 949-5961 Emergen'cy 992 -3995 or 992; 5700 BUI LDING lot , 80 f1 fron tage x 165ft The second lot on left on R1ver\irew Or lve, Lrn c otn Hill , Pom e roy , Ohro If m teres ted , call 992 3230 after 5 1969 u uuta :: uart Swmger 340, 4 s peed, brtghl red w1th black hood Ph one 949 3754 ONE two year old draft colt , one 111361p black herfer, tw o Hol stc m hetfers Phon e 992 5795 FORD 1~ tru ck, V 8 p b , 11 1J Jtc 1970 rad ro 8 ply trre s, 38 000 m ti es Set up to haul 3 to ns Phone PORTABLE Royal t ypewrrter , 985 383\ 5 FAM IL Y Garage Sa te $70 Sc hwrnn 26' 3 speed 11 13 Jtp Tuppers Pta Ins , hou se rn back bt cyc le, S30 Both rn gaol;! of post offr ce, Wed Thurs condrtto n Phon e 992 7551 1973 OL OS Cutlass S, lrke new day F rr day and SC"t 9 to 4 11 13 lt c tnsrde an'd out, 350 en9rne pm p s , p b, atr , and automattc 11 10 6tc BUNDY cla r inet 560 Ph one trans m rss ron 2<1 000 actual 742 5825 . -----------~-m tie ~ Ca ll 992 391 -t a fter 5 11 13 li e :1 FAMI L Y basem ent sa te 1671 Ltncotn Hgts , Pomeroy Lots of cht ld ren s wear , Thursday and Fr1day 9 a m to 5 p m RCA TV SIS for sal e 11 13 Jtc Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. I · GKA VEL HIL L, 5 room a nd bdth hou se , garage, and do ubl e outbOtld1ng, 57.5 Br oadway , Middleport Phone 992 3333 or 99 2 5546 11 13 6tc 51995 . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 10 6tc 15 ..:TI~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Nov. l3, 1974 • Business Services HElL ROOM hou se Wtth bath , ga rag e gard en on Vrne St rn Racine Call 949 2054 a ft er 5 11 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO --~ - - p m 350 V 8, automatic, P steenng & brakes, dark blue fmish , Mason Auctton . Horton St '" Maspn , W Va Constgnments Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE by owner , prrce · r e du ced S2 000 ecaut•ful OICIC r flom e, 3 bedroom , larg e ba th . new Siding, s torm wrndows and door s, comple te c~ rpeted , fenced yard , two n tce porcheS 1 to cat~d con ventenfly now lust Sl6,500 Must se ll For appotntment , ca ll 992 7210 1 t t0-7tc 7 1971 VEGA GT ' $1995 _Hatchback , low m1leage by I owner, new w w tires trans fer re d from new ca r , 4 speed trans , radio, green fintsh , black vmyl tnfenor, delvxe tnm 111026tp at Pomeroy Motor Co. ' •• I ., ' ' �[ f 'R es u ts. Help Wanted , Notice CHRISTMAS Sal e, 6 p m Nov 16 Sa t , R ese rv ed sea t s avlllll!ble , Mason Auc tton w Horton St , Mason , va Phone (3 04 ) 773 S.t2 1 or 773 5471 11 13 3tc OUR HOU SE rs ' runnm g over ' so we ' ll ho ld a b ig sa le at our '• Canaday wa xworks lluddrng ' 1-40 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy 10 a m to 4 p m Thur sday Friday , and Satu rda y An tlques . col lec t ibles . kt tc hen utensils , child r en's and ldUIIS' c lo lh tnQ Ya a ll come Delmar and Bertha Canadav ·- 11 13 Jtc CAREER OPPORTUN I TY lor Men or Women Nattonw•d c In surance offers en rntn ~s up to SIS 000 (this ts a sa lary , no! a dr a w l to se ll comp le te m su r ance protect•on lt fe health . au to fire . c om merc •al. iluto fman c e and mu t ual funds 'l o Pr•or ex per.ence •S n e ~ssary S• nce •• we hav e one o t the most comp lete tra1n.nq prog ra ms •n the tndu s lry If you arc tnte r eslcd 1n ;1 Career Op portunt l y 1n a rcward,ng b us •nes s, c all S tanley Fe rguson at 16141 ~46 J701: Collect Monday thru Frtday Ba m ' '"·• HOW TO HOME SWEEPER Repa tr , Pa rts . and Cleaners . Davts •1mil e up George s 7 p m EAR N MONEY AT MAILING COM ADDR ESSED -------------AUCTION , Thu rsda y and ntght Jlc M I SSIO N C IRC ULA R S' EXCELLE NT PR OF I T POTE NTI AL OFFER DE T AI L S 25c & STAM PED Vacuum CreeK R:d off Stat e Rout e 7 Phone 446 02~ 4 11 I J lf c Safurday An EQual 1 1 1J 11 13 41C SupplieS . to 4 :10 p m Oppo r tunity Erhptove r SHOOTING Match , Rac m e Gun Club Sunday Nov tl , 1 p m E NVE LOP E ANN CLARK 1223 LAC LAIR PGH PA 15:118 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY welcome 5•11 Phone (3 041 Yard Sales 773 10 3 tfc - ------------ -~ KOSCOT KOSME TIC S Remembe r Chrt stm a s 1s coming We have many new products that w111 make ntc e glftl , Phon e BROWN 'S, 99 2 Sl13. 11 3 lfc - ------------- OP,EN HOUSE • i • . ' For Rent I FURNI SHED Apt 7556 :' Attend our open house. Sunday, Nov. 17, 1 to 5 p.m. Take an envelope from our treasure ' chest and receive free gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off purchases. Novelty Fabric and Craft, ~30 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio. Craft Classes Every Thursday Night . 1 p .m • Phon e 992 11 11 Jtc blue mtenor, blu e v1nyl roof, factory air cond1t1oned, like new w-w t rr es, rad •o Many other- extra s 1970 FORD MAVERICK 51295 local 1 owner, good w s w trres, deluxe rnt trim, wheel cover s, rad1o, 6 cyl , r ea l economy with std trans , blue ftn , ni ce TRAILER , 2 bedroom, Brown s Trarl er Pa r k Phone 992 3324 l l 81fc BEDROOM newl y remodeled farm hous e and ac r eage lo c ated 12 m de s from Pom eroy Call (304) 773 511a 11 B 6tc 3 BEDROOM !ratter for rent, water fu rn iS hed, no pets Depostt reQutred P hone 992 5885 11 10 6tp TRAILER s pac e 2 mil es from Pom e roy , R t 143 Phon e 992 10 27 lfc : MEIGS Co Fish and Game I 8 ED ROOM apt pr iva te en Alln will hold an tmportant tr ance bath and kt tc hen mtetlno for members only , Gentlemen please Call 992 Weds. Nov 13, 7 30 p m at 5508 Syracuse Club Room 11 12 31c 11 10 41C 4- - - ---------,2 BEDROOM mob tle home, . AT:rENTION FARMERS ultltt res patd near Pomeroy & Lumber for sate . Rough Large yard, ntce a r ea No f lumber for farm use . Contac t pets or ch rldr en Phone 992 1o Pomeroy Forest Products, P 7017 or 992 7666 0. 8ox 726 , Pomeroy , Oli10 1112tfc ~ Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc LO CA T ED a t 1676 Ltncoln He rght s new 2 bedroom hou se wrth bath , basemen!, gas floor furn ace, storm doors and wrndows , eas ily heated ~ TIRE and wheel on Rt 338 at Call Tracy Wha ley, 992 3054 ~~ Plants , Ohlo Cell 247 220 1 11 12 6tc ' 111 33tp HOUSE and trailer for r ent '" to wn 2 bed rooms Phon e 992 3975 and 992 2571 11 6 tfc , HOUSE in country , In Me1gs or ;~ G•llla County Have no f1 children , phone 24 5 529 3 ... AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apartments r collect after a p m Phone 992 5434 31 4 12 ltc 11_!_! c F'RIVATE me etmg room for any organrzatton phone 992 )ENGLISH Shepherd pupp1es . 3975 ~ ·SlO 619 Page St, Mtdd leport 3 11 lfc , 'Phone 992 3943 ....-:.-=--~ --- ----=----~.. ,,.. 11134tp 2 BEDROOM furn cottage at ----- ~-------Rock Springs , tdeal for school POODLE groom mg, $5 Call per s onneL adu lts only , 667·3915 Coo1v111e we refer ence destred Phon e 992 welcome your busmess 2789 1l 13 6tp 11 3 ttc ' :j .,------------:\ Lost -------------- ; Wanted To Rent ' __._____ ~ -l0-17 - - tfc ~ OLD 4 roam house wt th 2 nr ce lo ts 1n Syracuse, $3.000 or possrble 1.3nd contract Ph 992 5898 ~ __ OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO For Sale --~ -~ -'~ v" p, .. ' I' ' 'l' " , ./ ' I ' • I' ' ' Interior, Exterior Decorating and ' Remodeline 61 c IINYL SIOING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free ESf1mates, Middleport, 0.1 ' ' ,<, I~ JI)i () ANT IQU ES - pr e cab1 n et sew mg machtne (over 100 year s old) tee box Ca l l 992 3198 or 742 6091 E LECTRDLUX vacuum clean er , A l cond it iOn , uses paper bags, has cordwmder a nd many attachment s Also , shampooer attac hi'Tlent '" ' el ud ed !On ly 4 ava ilable ) at '537 70 cas h or t~rms ava dab iEt Phone 992 7755 11 13 tfc CASH $$$$ for tunk cars com ptete Frye's Truck and Auto . Parts, Rolland, Oh •o Phone 742-609• 10 16 26tc OiDfurnitu~~~box;s-: braS; j Ph. 992-5682 or 992·712l All Mechanical · Work 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD By d~y or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical training GHEEN' S PAINTiNG ' I NICE MODERN HOME 3 bedrooms with large closets 2 concrete porches, dry basement, shop . garage and garden Only $23,500 oo OR WILL TALK. 949-3295 ~-.cine, 0. • I PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a !louse. Painting, siding, roofing, paper hanging, kitchen cabinets, etc. Interior & Exterior Work ll 13 4tp IN THE STICK$--2 bedrooms, full basement, ctstern, electric 1963 MERCURY 4 dr se dan , and five acres. $6500 00 qood l tres runs good , used datly Phon e 992 3391 ll 13 31p INVESTMENT- 70 acres, on new 33 T P water near . E)( 196a FORD stat ton wagon , SJOO cellent spring. Phone 992 5301 11 12 61 c CHEAP HOME- 2 bedrooms, 1964 GMC 1t1 ton pr c kup tru ck, 6 llvtng, utili!)(. kitchen , and lot cy l s tandard Ph one 992 2875 $5500 oo. Will hackle 11 10 5tp RUTLAND-3 bedrooms , nat gas , bath, and 2 acres FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ' ______ ______ _ For Sale "at th e caution liqht " St. Rt. I Tupp ers Plains, 0. Phone 667-3858 :W OW I JOHNSON MASONRY 11 - ---------- --oeOrgeous Cilllector'!i 11 GRA IN fed Angus beef Phone 1957 CHEVY parts NEW turniluro JUST ARRIVED ; 992-7608 98 5 394d Lakewood tractton bars, hr at gorgeous prices: · 11 10 6tp tacker arr s hocks, hooker Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, LARGE, fancy oak china heade rs, w tth 3" collectors for - ------------ROUND solid oak table · sm all block Call 992 3496 F IREWO OD for frr e pla ce or BRASS bed . after 6 p m BE ST OFFER stove Cut to length Phon e Water, Elect.ric, Gas, Sewer 992 7644 10 17 tfc VICTORIAN oak loveseat, Lines, installed . Work 11 326tc red velvet covering. guaranteed. REPLACE those t tr ed saggmg SPINET or piano desk sofa cush1on s Wtlh new foam Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks G ROCERY busme ss for sa le 6011 E.• JENNY LIND bed to s rze on ly $1() 95 at cut Limestone & Fill Dirt Burld 1ng for sale or tease MANY unusual leather-top MAIN' Jac k 's Furniture a nd Phone 773 S61 Bfrom 8 30 p m Commercia 1-Restdentia I pieces: desks, slop-end Uphol stery Supplies 236 E . to 10 p m for appomt ment Construct•on & Remodel P.Ob\_E RP ¥.. 0 . . Matn St Pomeroy Phon e tables , coffee tables. dbl· 3 20 tfc 992 3903 tier table, Console chest CLOSE TO MINE I. -1'" 11 6 12tc Pi~k up daily in Pomeroy & I:OTS, LOTS more tor the acres, glazed tile bu tiding FIRE WO OD for sa le Ca ll 742 - - ---- -- ------Middleport. All work discerning collector! 48Jl LOC UST posts , 22 Remt ngton Good drilled well Fuel oil ' AT OUR USUAL guaranteed . Phone 949·3611 . 10 29 26tc 1 and 1 72 acre lot Phone 74J! heat Located at Dexter EVERYDAY LOW - ------------3656 $4,300 PRICES an excellent 10 18 26tp LANGS\11 LLE - 2 ~cres. 7 COA L delivered $20 per ton 777 Pe~ rl Street selection of clean used Call 7d2 662 1 Middleport, Ohio furniture & quality new 11 10 6tc A FE:Wnew band mstrum e nts ~ rooms, 4 BR, porcttes , garage Other bvtld1ngs , gas Phone 992-5367 or 992 -~861 Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 furniture to suit the needs 5th St. Racine, 0 . 9 4 tfc well $7,000 & pocketbooks of our 1971 KA WASA KI 175, moto r ' LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on Melgs-Athens-Gallla-West locked sell a s 1s, SlOO Call EXCELSIOR Sai!" -worl\s, . Pi J ' ~ Leading Creek. Good 992 3166 after .t p m CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag CONCRETE Main St, F'omeroy . All kin-dlt RJ;ADY · MIX VIrginia c:ustamers! blacktop road. Idea l for Sewtng Ma chines For: sewmg de-Overed right to your 111131c ~ of sail water pellets, WAtei'l USED APPLIANCES (All s tr et ch fabrics , buttonho les, pro(ect Fast end easy Free home or trailer. ss.aoo. nuggets, block salt alld ownf with 30-ctay m,..ey.bllck fancy des igns , etc Pamt estjmates. Phone 992 -3284 Ohio River Sa lt F'hone 99~ POMEROY - Lovely ranch FIR EWOOO for sale F'hon e guarantees I)' Gas or elecl1 sttghtly blem tshed Chorce of ftype. 3 BR. house wife ap· Goegleln Ready Mix Go., 3891 992 5835 after 3 p m ranges from i3S ! 1 cor,· Middleport, Ohio , , carrymg c ase or se wing 11 12 6tp ' 6·5 tit. proved kitchen. Dining pertone ' elect. •\ built· n stand S49 80 cash or term s 6 30 ffc room, full basement with a vailable Phone 992-7755 sEWiNG MACH INEs Re pair rangel' · refrlgeraton TWO 775'11.. ld, four Plymouth recreation room and utility 11 5 tfc servtce, all makes, 992 -2284. CARPET Installation , Sl 25 per . $19.95 up; wringer washers ttres , almost new Sl5 each room, centra l heat & air The Fabnc Shop , F'omeroy. Phone 992 3194 S35 up; elect. dryers 135; yartl F'hone R1chard V'jest, condition. Hardwood floor, ST EREO rad to , am fm , 8 Authorized Singer Sales and 11 12 2tc auto . washers, S4S ( port. a43 2667 track ta pe combtnation, 4 carpeting, lovely patio. Service We sharpen Scisson tl 13 6tp dishwash~,r 535; s peaker sound system 1970 YAMAHA motorcyc l e, Wrought Iron and stone. Like ~ 29 -tfc Balance S109 56 or easy good runnmg J: O~ndrtron new. -------- -- -~ ADVERTIS1Ncf IS te rms . Call 992 3965 DOZER work, land clea ~~ng by Phone 99 2 7228 TUPPERS PLAINS 1 FUNNY -What you don't 11 5 tfc the acre hourly or cortract, 11 12 6t p COUNTRY Mobhe Hom e Par k level acre, 2 BR, lovely farm ponds , roads, etc Large say has meaning, as well as Rt 33 , ten mttes north of k1tchen and dining area. ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu xe dozer and operator with over ELECTRIC Eureka floor ,what ' do say! Pomeroy Large lots w1th Utility room, central heat. model Complete wrth all 20 years e>t.perlence . pulllns polr s her With al l purpose concrete pattos , s rdewa lks , EXAMP E: Other ' used cleanmg atta c hment s and hardwood floor . $13,500. Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohr0. 11, , brush es and buffing pad s, 525 I'Unners and off s tr ee t dealers spend 3 to 300 tlmes . 1 uses pape r bag s Slightly used Phone 992-2259 or 99:1·2561 • F'hone 9112 2478 Phone 992 5732 parking Al so, s pa ces for more In advertising, using but clean s and looks like new 1Z..l9 tfc ' 11 12 4tc s mall tra ilers Phone 992 7479 pictures. loss-leader Yd. . Will sell tor 537 25 cash or 7 21 tfc terms avatleble Phone 992 specia ls, BUT NEVER O'DELL Al1 nement, tocat.ed 1 and up ~ • FIREWOOD for sa le, cut your Business 7755 behind Rutland Grade Schobl, stalin~ a GUARANTEE on Price Includes lnslalfatlon own srze or prece F'hone 992 2 BEDROOM doub le Wtde complete front end s~rvlce. 1 their used appliances . 57 17 11 5 1fc CREMEANS CONCRETE' and free padding Talk to mob1le home 1n Syracuse No brakes and tuneups, wheels KUHL'S Is proud of their . 11 3 trc S e:wtNG M-;chrnes:brand new delivered I\1Dnday through · Wendell Grate , carpet children or pets depos11 balanced electronicallY, Open 30-day GUARANTEE on z z t t bl Sa turday and- evenings. ,.onsultant. required F'hone 992 2441 a fter - - - - - - - - 1 a to 8 darly Call 742 323~ on 1g ag rn n1 ce wa nu a e Phone 4,.6 1142. used APPLIANCES and 6 p m Sunday tor appt j SIEGLE' ." Rand In ortg1nal carlons Never tic 613 -We have hundreds ot PRINTS ITI EXAMPLE; 10 29 tfc Used Clearance on '7 4 ___ _ -- - - - - - --7-16tfc carpet values. Your job can Those used dealers who· MONOGRAM Model s (Only a few WtLL- 'tnm or cut trees a~d trailer tn 2 BED-ROOM slate that they buy be completed In 1lo 2 weeks. aVarlable) , $43 40 cash or shrubbery also clean out ·-=tBi'AoFoi'o , A~fiOn~r Complete SerVice Syra cUse c lose to sc hool No households at "TOP terms available Phon e 992 basements and attrcs Phone No long walling period . Phone 949 -3821 or 949 3161 Children or pets Depo st t PRICES", In their ex 7755 949 3221 or 742 4~41 Recrne , Oh1o , req utr ed Phon e 992 244 1 after 10 15 He 10-18-26tc ~nslve ads are. by simple 6 30 p m Crltt Bradford ~ lciglc. going to charge more r5·1-tfc 10 18ffc for their used Items . ~ EF'TIC TANKS cleaned . - - - - -- - - - - - ~ KUHL'S seldom buys Modern san 1tatron , 992 3954 or FOR FREE esttmates oh . ,candy Stripe Carpet wtth Priced For Quick Sale FURNISHED apa rtm e nt, SMALL house for sale m 99273 4 9 aluminum replacement• •rubber back. households locally, utlt.tres furnt shed , SUitabl e F'omeroy F'hone 992 2696 windows, sldtng, storm doors. Reg. $6.99 sq. yd. preferring to haul our stock for two worktng men or -1 New Monogram 11 12 4tc - -- - 9 18 tfc and wirtrlfows. Rai ling Phone from the less expensive retired coupl e L1v 1ng room , f)IANO tunmg -;nd-:_~-.p;;r Char les Lisle, Syracuse , Ohto 1 Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. kitChen s hower and bath On Wood Burning Stove ur):lan markets. Car l Jacob,, Sales. main htghway , Mason, W Va NEW br leve l hom e, 3 Phohe Charles Scott, 992 -3718 Representative V • GET A GOOO ,DEAL AT Nece for bedrooms, dens, Phone 77 3 51~7 POMEROY LANDMARK' bedrooms, built in k1tchen , 9 17 J2tp Johnson and Son , Inc KUHL'SI 10 27 tfc tY.: Jack W Carsey, Mgr . basement with one car - - - - - - - -- - - - - - , 4 30-tfc kitchens, etc. During the winter KUHL'S J;!!ll:d Phone 992-2181 garage Phone 742 3615 or see REMODELING. plumbing, and r-- - - - - ------ , BARGAIN CENTER is Milo Hutch rson . lf c heating , general repair Work ' EXCAVATlNG, dozer, loader 11 1 open 5 days a week: guaranteed . Phon e "2· 2,.09. and backhoe work, septic HEREFORD Holstein calves , 2 11 ·10 12tp tanka Installed ; dump trucil::s Wednesday thru Sunday weeks old, pullets , 5 months 7 ROOM house wrth 2 baths tn - - - - - - - - - - - TRADE In - ltke ne w, 1972 -lnd lo boys for tllre ; will haul 9 a . m .• 7 p.m. old Phone a43 2353 Freedom 12 >t. 60, J door , Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 DOZER or backhor work . fill dirt , top soli. limestone & (Closed Mon. & Tu•sl 742-4211 1l 11 3tc carpeted throughout , 2 Rutland, 0. 10 15 26t c Phone or . c _, . ,. graver; Call Bob or A:oger 446 3981 3 59 __ _ ..._____________ life l'!'ffers , day phone 992 7089 :! bedroom , many lu x ury - - -- -- - - - - - -- 9 featur es, save 40 pet or phone 992 3525 or 992·1 original sale price Buy w tth or wtthout furn1 t ure Can be 2-11 tic seen at K lngs burv Home Sales IOL 1100 E Matn St , 1 CHilies R Hatfield , mini F'om e roy , Oh io, or ca ll '992 bi!lckhoe end dQzer, water 7034 lines, dra1ns, fOOters , brush 11 13 Stc clean lAg. Rt. 1, Rullend, Ohio Phone 742 ii092 f970V AL"IA'NT 65x12 , 3bed~a0m • \1·3 25tc fully carpeted , LP gas heat I SeP"'f'ie tANKS -~re~ed, Phone 992 7751 Pickup, P.S.; P. B . , auto. trans., 5800 miles, reasonable rates Ph .U6, a 25 tfc plush cab: 4782 , Gallipolis. John RU$Sell, ~ owner and· operator 1 ' 1970- 60x 12'J Bedro-;;;,~Buddy. . ~ 5 - 12 - tfc mobile home , part tally fur ' ntshed, S45, or 1b,est offer ~---Phone 6116 1080 AUTOM'O~I ... E "InSUran L'e been·· 11 7-6tc t.ost r- your . , cancelfed"' Fireblrd, 6 __c:y)., 3 spd., ' floor shift, low ~:;e.ator's license. C~ ll t92-• ' mileage . 16· 15-tfc ! o. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR """- -4-13 -tfc Emplofinent Wanted GENERAL repair, plum bmg. htltln9 and remodeltng Work guaranteed Phone 992 11712tp -------------- WILL keep preschool children In my home, 2 to 6 years old S diYI per week Phone 992 SOfl ., ' 11126tc -------------' Trench Fashion The original trenchcoal WIIS lnt~oduced ' m 1910 and called the T1ewcken, 'because ' the wearer tied ..and locked 1t closed by means of a strap ,.nd buckle. It became the ltandard coat for British camba! officers dunng U"ench warfare m 1914 when itteiOk on its popular name NORTH .J \\EST IDJ ' ' ,.-------------------=-~--. lET'S TALK TURKEY FREE! ------------.---I PUBLIC AUCTION AND RUMMAGE $ALE TURKEY WITH EVERY NEW & USED CAR OR TRUCK OVER $200 PURCHASED .983 .7 52 I. lou Pass ·-- .... Mardallndlll Mid on cansignm.,.t. If you have anyth1ng to •llllrlnt It ot call 949-2<191 for pickup. " -· To a. Sold- New electric dishwasher. · gas & eltctrlc caok stoves ·· relrlgeralor ._furniture · ant1ques . - . .•• battln • electric clothes dryer set of. en • cycla~Jdlea ·. 12ft. aluminum boat · desk kitchen s1nk - ..,d.. .... of oddJ .. Rwtlltlnenfl.., Rd. ·. ~ 6 oo ..!... NBC News3, .. , 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6 ; Gomer Pyle 13. 1:00- News 10. What's My Line 8. Elec. Co 20 , Bowling for Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beat the Clock 4; Let's Make A Oeal13 , Sports Desk 15; Man Builds. Man Destroys 33. 7: 30- Hollywood Squares 3. 4; Lei 's Make a Deal 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13. New Price Is Right B. Get Smart 15; Festival Films 33; On Aging 20. · 8: 00 ...,. The Waitons 8, 10, Sierra 3, 4, 15, The Way II Was 20 r Jacques Cousteau 6, 13 , Soundstage 20 8· 30 ~ What Now. America 20. 9: 00 - Streets of San Francisco 6. 13 ; Jeanne Woll20 , Ironside 3, 4, 15; N\ov ie "Woman Times Seven" 8; " Conquest of Planet nf ttvt. ANU:. 11 1n · )Our par tner has jumped to rour clubs in response Lo }OUr double. \\hal de you do aow? . 7: 00 7 30 I 30 9: 30 p. m . p. m p m. p. m . - I say - don't marry an Irishman! - I DID ~&Mill~®~ lco•mlLI -J ,_. • t .J A ~a1~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS partner 5 Paddled 10 Elhausted (2 wds.) 1% Shun 13 Kindness (2 wds.) 15 Netherlands commune 16 Toboggan 17 TV personality 18 Mom's partner 21 Fuse, "" a metal %3 AlleVlllte - 24 Surpass 26 Redact %7 Kind of - ' . (2 wei!.) 31 Ezpecl 31 Marsh plant tl Towel fabric U Forest ' . Phone 992-2174 POI"eroy, DOWN fizz Whot DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's IJ TCHABI III I t) IVOAUWt I I j I pALWW 'l I I &EA y-...,·. II Ill JVK Now arranre the circled lettel'll = to ronn the aurprlae an~wer, aa o ·"r r :r t IIISW!IIln by the above cartoon. (Aa.werw tomonow) I Jombl .., HOIST IGLOO BICKER EMBALM "-en DwM't -114 litr. a DIU\. lttAl:Y 611 1-.li- A SLIGHT ' KBC VWXV '' MW OCP~ WO PE KBPGXV JP APOK ,l JP JVK CYKUQ •; . " CYKUQ ~ WB J VK MWAAWUQ OKKRWBX PE WJ EUGARBKY Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THE MAIN DANGERS IN TIIIS . ':' UFE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO WANT TO CHAN(lJ;V4 ; EVERY'J'HTNI" ....., NOTHING.-LADY ASTOR '··ld +A North East Pass Pa ss 2t 3• Pass Pass South It •• BORN LOSER I~ S>llJ lllO ~rr-)t)' ,_ S'MI~ ~~_.!(f-'-\rH nt&l5& UD5'6 16 TMT'<S~~ I'LL 1le" 2.1 ... ' '" I > 1 ' IJ/ I ,, • ' ' ll!l , I~ .. ~li I>. ,,ll . ':) hove . ~ In puolllnc yoar opponenll o"" hillier. Maybe )o• will .. t th<JR , o~ trick. TODAY's QUESTION o. Instead ol biddiiiR ~hr .. chab• I ~ ~ · ' I ' . .' ;• Pass A-P-. You ' W 'I . You, South, llold • 43.AQ7 +KJ43.A954 ' Wllal do you do now'' I. , z.. '·, CRYPTOQUOTES '5UCCE.!>5 EI'THER WAY. r~~.A=~[~~~~~~~~·=u=r=r•J•ted P1iti .. • how to work it:j . AXVDLBAAXR · LONGFELLOW " One letter olmply stands for another. In thlo sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single leUers, aposlrophes, the length and formabon of the words are all h1nts. Each day I he code letters are dilrere nl. 3• 2• Pass I_ ' hr-+--+- creature BLACK-EVe PEAS IUso Great Buys On New 1974 &·1975 Buidls and Pontiacs ". 500 E. Main St. . Yesterday'a Auwer ter s1gn (2 wds.) 22 Work 31 " Adam _:_,. 14 Out of funds hard 32 CompUlsion (2 wds.) 23 Raison d' - 33 French 17 Closely 24 Egyptian river Confined earth god 34 Flymg , 18 'Noggm mammal 25 Art shop 19 O.T. book items 35 Sheep (var. ) 29 Adjective 36 Medlt 20 Apll!ce for a pale ISland 21 Cracker or face ( abbr .) water 30 Agitate 37 Guided • 34 Cocktail party topic For the record we thmk that the winners reaii,Y earned lhe1r VICtory. Souths dummy pflly at table I wa• excellent. The East-West de fense at table 2 was even bel ter Smith Nelson Motors Inc• Not responsible for acc•dents . Rtver 11 Cash regiS- street show 28 Fonnal dance (Fr.) 29 Affectation 30 Japanese potable 31 Be a purchaser come moperallve. 4 spd., factory air cond., tape player. ! 4 Concealed· 5 AUude 6 " Art of Love" poet 7 Svelte G 1 8 N1genan Clty 9 - Plaines 1 Carry's • K873 Here 1s a hand that dec1ded a team match . F1v e d1a· monds was the contract at both. tables after the sa me b1ddmg. At table one West led out two h1gh hearts South ruffed the second heart and reviewing the b1ddmg carefully came lo the conclus10n that the spade finesse was g01ng to be-a loser and he had best fmd some other lme of play. He founi:l 1t mcely He s1mr,ly cashed three rounds of c ubs and led a trump. East had to wm the tr1ck and had no lead that would not g1ve South the rest of the tricks. The other South went down one. When 1t came to compar · mg time East and West wanted to know why that South hadn' t worked out the same play that had made the hand af table one South 's reply, wa s. "I' m glad you asked. Unfor · tunately for, our s1de I didn't get a chance to work 1t out. It seems that at tr1ck one East played h1s jack of hearts: West thought and thought and finally dec1ded he had been g1ven a su1t·preference signal . He led a spade attnck two and my end P!~Y had be· 1971 V.W. Bug.......:......}2195 ,1 1 1 Confine 2 Drooping 3 - gin UMCramble the .. roor Jumbles. one lettu to earh gquue, to form four ordinary words. L CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Big Blacks Review . Country and Western . The Gunslingers The Underworld r: (3 wds) I now live alone rn an apartment I'm finally decorating . (He would never allow more than the bare necessities.) I guess the concept of being '1:1 and having no more \!lan when I was 22made me jwnp off the not-oo-me rryi!<H'Ound . Here's my warning . Don't 1doUze a " charmer" who is bolSlcly c heap and selfish . - FIVE YEARS WASTED Dear Helen: "Doubtful" asked what kind of husbands Irishmen make. One word : Miserable! An Irislunan's mother teaches hllll that his wife is a slave- to wait oo him, get his breakfast after he has been out all night at the pub, spending his pay on other people She says his wife should work out after she has hod eight children, then have supper ready even if he doesn't come llome to 1t And he 's always comparing her to his "sainted mother a nd angel sister" (whO' are jealous harpies ). ~n~.t 11 10: 00 - Movln ' On3,4, 15, Harry06, 13; News20, Womanll 10· 30 - Your Future Is Now20 ; Proflle33. 11 , 00-,News6, 10, 13 ; ABC News 33 , News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10. 13. 15. 11 30 .._ Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13, Janakl 33 ; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15 . WFL Football B; Movie "Tamahlne" 10 • 12 oo - News 3, 4, 8, 15 12 . 30-.Wide World Spec1a113, Soul Tra1n 6. 1.00- Tomorrow 3, 4, Take Five for L1fe IS 2· 00 - News 4. 13. can LIBRA (Sepl 23 -0cl 23) ' You II lie lompl ed to grve an01her cxperl d•recttons on how lo do sornethrng you know l!ltle flbou l It wtll cause a problem II you do SCORPIO (Oct 24 -Nov 22) You rt: a &hade too ltberal and loose w11h your assets later yo u II wonder why you r lunds haven I s tretched as far i:lS you anltCIPafed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) rry not to 1ump 1n1o s rtuallons today unless yo u know for sure tU SI how deep they are Your •mpulstveness w111 gel you rn over your head CAPRICORN (Oec 22 -Jan 19) You re likely to tump to concl usrons bel ore the lacts are rn Wa rt I ti l you re sure you have all the •nlo•mallon you need bel ore acttng AQUARIUS (Jan 20 · Feb 19) One vou always go ou l ol your way to do thtngs lor but who seldom rec1procates w II get to you for some thtng agam today PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) There s a tot ol opporlurut y abou t you at lh 1s lilne ou t you tend to take lhrngs tor granted You don I make ol them what you should 1972 V.W. Type 3.......... $2395 Open Evenings Til 7 Except Thurs. & Sat. Open ' Til 5 . Closed Sunday. ' The wedding was planned - all at my elqlellse. I'd bought my dr:ess, paid for Invitations, etc., but three weeks before the ceremooy, he called It off. He ''wasn't ready to accept the respoallibillty of !rife and family," but WBll only too happy to live together-with me paying haU (which uBually turned Into threefourths). Tlial was finally what made me say ''Goodbye, Mr. Oleap." Nov. 14, 1974 ·~ • Unusual condtt1pnS w1l t ae.v~ " op· thtS yea r that could be I~ profit to you 1f httrrdled pro dently Try to see how much ~ yo u can save not sp end . .1 t ...-1 t. ~OJ.J . Electra 225, P . S., P . B., air cond ., pwr. seat, . vinyl fop. All Nobtniloquoslo4 To Attend ' marriage . ' Fuel Injection, 4 spd., radio, special edition. FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M. - NOV. 16 00 1111 By Oswald & ,James Jacoby 1969 Buick ....................... s1695 ' (For Doormi.t?) TeU me, was your first husband Uke Gerry? U you're turned 'off by considerate men and turned on only by selfiBh takers you'll be a loser all your life. Give the nice guy a chance and let Gerry take care of his own affairs.- H. P. S. Maybe you can learn a lillie from thenextietter: Dear Helen: Here's a reminder for aU those "Fools In Love" who write to you. \Vl!lte up! For five years I loved a Mr. Oleap. I endured his drinldng, gambling and selfishness. He never bought me gifts, "Because I don' t buy a woman's love," but ·he never refused the gifts I gave HIM. He lived at home, and Mama did his cloth!!$, fed him, etc. while I struggled to make ends meet In my little apartment with never a dime of help frQIIl hJm (though we were aU but married). Flnally evan Mama got fed up, and asked Mr. Cheap, at %7, to live elsewhere. So he moved In with me, but only after I insisted b•l Upemng leact- K• 1969 Pontiac..................~ $1595 ON YOUR DIAL ' ii Both vulne1 ab)e ~··· 1 1974 GMC h Ton .........'*~3895 TIL THANKSGIVING. ·RACIN. SHRINE PARK 'JI0ij64 !Pass Smith Nelson,Speci;als ,, WMP0!-1390 Gerry"! D. M. Dear D.M .: w.ul K Q 10 9 7 5 .AKQ6 ~lJ~.t like. a Person. ' 1hem now '2 + RUTLAND _ FURNITURE We. talk_to.J.OU ' Dear Helen: . Since my divorce I've.daled many men, but found only one I really cared for. So I left my kids with their grandparents and just lived for him three weeks : cooked, cleaned, washed hi3 clothes, idolized him. I dido 't think it was my place to complain when be Stayed out all night, occasionally, but thOI!e everyday phone caUs finally got to me. I learned they were from a woman who had left her husband for Gerry, but was now ''back home" and anxious to ligl!t the fll'e again on a safe basis. This greedy chick wants her husband and my man too, and be'slJotooetosay "No!" IjronhiBclothes so he cllll take her out. Shouldlwaitforhim to get over her, or (late a fellow at work who treats me super, b~t when I'm with hJm aU I think about 1S t,.,., ...,f! SOUTH vt ------__ I Doormat for Selfllh Mao 'h" n you L. •m t t..~ll ur d • 1.1 J SPECIALI Mobile Homes For Sale Us~ • • ' ARIES (Ma rch 21 · Aprll 191 rry no t to Sk tp over a problem thrnkrng 11 wtll take care or 1t sell taler on It won 1 TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) Av otd fr tends for the present who a re able to spend beyond YOU! budget It writ exhaust you r purse tust tr ytng to keep up Wtlh them GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Make an ex tra etlan to be as practtcal as possible m mak ing rnator tiecrs1ons You lend to lake mure lor granted than IS wrse CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you ve performed a task that you re espec1ally proud at let someone e lse beat the drum Boasltng about 11 wrl l lurn your ltstener off LED (July 23·Aug 22) Don t gamble on thrngs Sight-unseen For the next lew days you re not too lucky wtlh St tuat1ons over WhiCh you don t have drrect control VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 221 Be sens1ble regardrna lhtnqs hv <1llcl lc~m t ly EAST • 10 6 54 'A K Q9 5 +2 $r95-, ~· Real Estate For Sile 13 • A92 '73 • J8643 104 --------. · -----. ----"---------+ Love6 13 Man HunterS Score differs as defense does - ------------- CARPOING 501 NYLON - -=------------ '~0-!~roc elpll3.4, 15; GetChrtst le ; uurg 1 ar . roofing 33 RACINE GARAGE -------------- -- 1 F_o~~~~day , Nov 14, 1974 By Helen Bouel 6 WIN AT BRIDGE B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY FUEL OIL HEATERS 'JUtH< autos. tomplete and · deiJver&d to our yard We pick up auto bodies and buy 111 kinds of scrap metals and Iron. Rider's Salvage, St Rt 12<4, Rt 4, Pomeroy, Oh1o Coli 992·5468. 10 17 tfc 80 11:55- CBS News 8, Dan Imel' s World 10. 12:00- Jackpot 3, 15, Password 6; BOb Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 8, 10; Mr. Rogers 33 , News 13 12:30-. Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15 ; Spilt Second 6 ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13. Elec. Co. 33 12:55- NBC News 3, IS. 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Making Th ings Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10, Not For Women Only ,15, Making Things Grow 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; As the World Turns 8, 10; Dig II 33; Telethon 3; ABC Afternoon Playbreak 6, 13 2:00- Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15 , Newlywed Game 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 2· 30- Doctors 3, 4, 15; Girl In My Life 13, Edge of Night 8. 10. 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- How To Survive a Marriage 3, 15; Match Gamel. 10; One Life to Live 13; Lassle6; Dollar Oe<;lslons 20 4.00- Mr. Cartoon & The Banana SP.IIIs 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame St . 33; Gilligan s Isle 6; SlD,DOO Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie 0 Tarzan & the Greet R1v..-" 1"'. 4 ' 30 - Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6 ; Gllllgen's 11. 13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8 5: 00- Marv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can Do 13; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8. Ironside 13. S: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6 ; Trails West · 15. • 6: 00- News 3, 4, 15, 6, 13, 8, 10, Sesame St . 20 ; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. BARGAIN CENTER Keep out the cold . and c:ut .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 NEW 197 ~ ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHI NE S In orlgtnal WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL fac tory ca r tcn New Zrg Zag to make bu1tonho tes. sew on F IREWOOD , an y leng th Call ESTATE SALES bu ll ons mo nog ram s, and 992 5422 or 992 3312 make fancy des tgn s wf th tu s t the lwr s l of a s ingle dtal Left - - --- --- -- - - ~~~~2 6tp '" Jay a ~way and ne ver been used Wtll sell for on ly S47 ' GRAVEL sa nd , Mason sand, cash or terms availa bl e lrmestone , P tt Run by !he ton Phon e V92 7755 Delrvere d Phone 446 11 ~ 2 111 3 tfc 101 8tfc ''&1 8, 10. I<UHL'S REMODELING? Gomer"P~ 1 ~ ~3. • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1 974 6~ 00- Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10. '6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6· 30- Five Minutes to Live Jly 4, News 6; B1ble Answers 8; Good News 13. Scllool Scene 10 6· 35- Columbus Today 4 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10 7:00- Today 3, 4, 15 , CBS News 8, 10, Farmer' s Daughter 13, Bugs Bunny 6. 7:30- New Zoo Revue6, Eighty Days 13. 8: 00- Capt. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 13; Popeye 10. , 8:25- Jack Lalanne 13; Capt . Kangaroo 10 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8:55 - News 13. 9:00- AM3; Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue1S; Mister Rogers33 ; Bullwlnkle 8; Movie " Daughter of the Mind" 13. 9: 30- Lucy Show 8; Elec. Co 20; Not For Women Only 3. Hazel 8; Tattletales 10 10 : 00 ~ Company 6. Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8, 10; Name That Tune 3. 15. 10:30-Gamblt8, 10; WlnnlngStreak3.4, 15, Phil Donahue4 11:00- Password 13, Now Yoo See 118, 10; High Rollers 3, 4. 15; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame St. 33. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life • Helen Help 10, 15, Journey to Jaean 33. Bew1lched 6, . HOME IMPROVEMENT S. Anyth tng you want or need to rmprove your home from replacement wmdows , kit r: hen and bathroom remadeli"!g, garag e door Of'erators or add1ng on a room Call Fred B. Goeglein for fr ee esttmetes, or stop by our model home on Wr ight St m Pomeroy Call 992 5976 .;;,_, ll -13 ltc D&D CONSTRUCTION 8 I Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Ph . 992-760BDeiore 5 p.m . or 742-4902 after 5 p.m . · 3 1:00- Tomorrow3 , 4, Take Ftve For Life 15 2. 00 - News 4, 13. · All Small Appliance$ Lawn MoweiS yo u want lo aPt 4 ·. 30 ~lag~'; ~ 3& ·~;~:·1i5' t~BCTNews 13; Sesame St 20 ; Nei' s6 . N cr P ve eachlnq_ of Readlnll_ 33. 10. 30 - Legacy 33 11 : 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS ; ABC News33 11: 30 ;-JJohnny ~arso~ 3:.,MisSion lmposs1bie 6 ; Untouchables 13 ' anakl 33, Mov1es Dav of the Evil Gun" 8 " The Pumpkin Eater" 10 ' ' 12: 30 - Wild Wild West 6 BOWERS REPAIR " I , !w«:o~~!~N~v~?a~ • ~ og 3 1 1 _ News 10. What's My Lme 8; Truth or Cons 3, 4; ,:t~~vf~i"'mn'akes 13, Zoom 33. 1 Spy 15, Elec co. 20 , 730 Lt' Ma ars. I : N :- Te" st ke A Deal 6 ; Mel Tillis 8; Pollee Surgeon 3, ame na Tune 4 , Book Beat 20 • 8: ~-~ntothe Hills 33. Little House on Prairie 3, /. 15 ; That's 8:30 ~ ~:,:·.!th;a~~.\)~~~~n 8. 10. Jack l!Je Ripper 33. 10 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio DAY NURSERY _ 9" ':,~ .~~!} non 8, 10; Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15 ; Great Performances • ,• .,. erp1ece Theatre 33 SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING ,----=======:...._-, CAltH paid tor a11 ·makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 -423-9531 2.t09 ~ by-pass towards :=====~! ~======~ ·,, ., Services beds, or ~;omplete households Write M 0 Miller, Rt 4, Pomerov , Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 ' ·' FREE ESTIMATE Pick11p and Delivery On Slate Rt. 124, 'lz mi. from Route . 7 Rutland . 7 -------------- ' Wanted To Buy ~ ' 1 TEAFORD ,. I SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOlSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSELL' S " GARAGE THE DE~ENDABLE CONTRACTING 00. 6 6 Open Mon. - 5at . BA.M. -6 PM. ------------ . ~.- Fo7Sal; ____ . _______ • I om POMEROY MOTOR CO. ll 13 4IC 4 --~~- pm 5858 ' ---.1.--- Phone 949-5961 Emergen'cy 992 -3995 or 992; 5700 BUI LDING lot , 80 f1 fron tage x 165ft The second lot on left on R1ver\irew Or lve, Lrn c otn Hill , Pom e roy , Ohro If m teres ted , call 992 3230 after 5 1969 u uuta :: uart Swmger 340, 4 s peed, brtghl red w1th black hood Ph one 949 3754 ONE two year old draft colt , one 111361p black herfer, tw o Hol stc m hetfers Phon e 992 5795 FORD 1~ tru ck, V 8 p b , 11 1J Jtc 1970 rad ro 8 ply trre s, 38 000 m ti es Set up to haul 3 to ns Phone PORTABLE Royal t ypewrrter , 985 383\ 5 FAM IL Y Garage Sa te $70 Sc hwrnn 26' 3 speed 11 13 Jtp Tuppers Pta Ins , hou se rn back bt cyc le, S30 Both rn gaol;! of post offr ce, Wed Thurs condrtto n Phon e 992 7551 1973 OL OS Cutlass S, lrke new day F rr day and SC"t 9 to 4 11 13 lt c tnsrde an'd out, 350 en9rne pm p s , p b, atr , and automattc 11 10 6tc BUNDY cla r inet 560 Ph one trans m rss ron 2<1 000 actual 742 5825 . -----------~-m tie ~ Ca ll 992 391 -t a fter 5 11 13 li e :1 FAMI L Y basem ent sa te 1671 Ltncotn Hgts , Pomeroy Lots of cht ld ren s wear , Thursday and Fr1day 9 a m to 5 p m RCA TV SIS for sal e 11 13 Jtc Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. I · GKA VEL HIL L, 5 room a nd bdth hou se , garage, and do ubl e outbOtld1ng, 57.5 Br oadway , Middleport Phone 992 3333 or 99 2 5546 11 13 6tc 51995 . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 10 6tc 15 ..:TI~e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Nov. l3, 1974 • Business Services HElL ROOM hou se Wtth bath , ga rag e gard en on Vrne St rn Racine Call 949 2054 a ft er 5 11 1970 CHEV. MONTE CARLO --~ - - p m 350 V 8, automatic, P steenng & brakes, dark blue fmish , Mason Auctton . Horton St '" Maspn , W Va Constgnments Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE by owner , prrce · r e du ced S2 000 ecaut•ful OICIC r flom e, 3 bedroom , larg e ba th . new Siding, s torm wrndows and door s, comple te c~ rpeted , fenced yard , two n tce porcheS 1 to cat~d con ventenfly now lust Sl6,500 Must se ll For appotntment , ca ll 992 7210 1 t t0-7tc 7 1971 VEGA GT ' $1995 _Hatchback , low m1leage by I owner, new w w tires trans fer re d from new ca r , 4 speed trans , radio, green fintsh , black vmyl tnfenor, delvxe tnm 111026tp at Pomeroy Motor Co. ' •• I ., ' ' �16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov· 13, 1974 t 300,000 Ohioans .face layoffs • . By Ualted Prell Intenaatloaal · More than 300,000 Ohioans : face layoffs as a .result of a · nationwide coal miners strike : which has shut all 52' union coal : mlnes·ln the state and already · forced U.S. Steel Qlrp. to : announce nationwide layoffs : for 13,700 employes. · Negotiators for the United ; · Mine Workers Unfon and the . · coal operators continued ef.. forts In Washington to hammer · out a new contract. ' Meanwhile, the nation's coal · miners, Including, 13,000 in · southeastern and eastern Ohio, stayed away from the mines for the second day following the t!lfpiration of their contract · with the Bituminous Coal · Operators AssoclatiQn at : midnight Monday. : U.S. Steel Board Chairman .. Edgar B. ~ said nine blast •· funaces were banked Tuesday, :: meaning they are kept· warm ·· but are not used for steel production. The firm also announced operations at its . Youngstown furnaces would : be reduced and eight more : blast furnaces would be banked .- at the end of the week. Ohio faces a daily loss of : more than $4 million of coal :· JX"Oduction per day as long as .• the strike continues. ·The : : miner's strike could result In ~- ·: Fines levied on ~ 5 defendants the loss of jobs for as many as 356,000 Ohioans, officials said. Conserve Energy David C. Sweet, Ohio Energy Emergency Commission chairman, said Ohioans should begin lnunediately to take steps 'to conserve all forms of ~ergy, but warned against panic. Sweet said Ohio industries using steel and electricity, of which coal is a primary production element, will have to Increase layoffs If the strike lasts for more than 30 days. Despite the announced curtailment of operations by U.S. Steel, Sweet. said the steel Industry has sufflciel\t supplies to last the 10 days to two weeks it would take to ratify a new agreement. Ohio's steel industry employes approximately 179,000 Ohioans, mostly In thz Canton, Cleveland, Youngstown and Warren areas. Art Helms, 'IJMW District 6 vice president, which incorporates most of Ohio's UMW members, said the state's 3,000 non-union !Illners had joined the work !i!.oppage along with the 10,000 UMW members. · No violence connected with the strike was reported in Ohio during the first day of the walkout. A bureau of mines spokesman in St. Clairsville said production of about 146,ooo tons of coal per day at all surface mines and scime 77,000 tons per day at all uiiderground mines In Ohio, based on 1973 figures, had been halted by the ·• :;: Five defendants were fined, ,. two ·forfeited bonds and one :· was assessed costs only in the w.f.k~ui;.yoffs :: court of Middleport Mayor Sweet warned that should the :.: Fred Hoffman 'tuesday night. strike last for more than 60 . • Fined $150 ·and costs each days, as many as 356,000 : • and given three day jail sen- Ohioans would face layoffs. He • tences on charges of driving said persons employed in the :- while intoxicated were . L. J . stone, clay and gla~, paper : -~ Dixon, 49, Loughoff, S. C.; , and allied Jroducts, chemicals :; Ronald W. Harrison, 21, and · allied products and Jri::_ Middleport, ·and .Jerry Lee mary metals Industries would -: Parsons, 27, VInton. . be affected. O~rs fined were ~obert W. The Energy Commission MOodiSpaugh, 21, Middleport, chairman said that as many as spinning tires, $20 and .costs, ·. 250 000 workers In the state and l'dichael A. Bolin, 19, couid be ilfffected by a strike of Mic;!dleport, excessive speed. 30 days or longer duration. He did say, however, there Forfeiting bo~ds were . Tom : Burnside, 29, no address listed, were sufficient supplies of coal .. $30, posted on a charge of u1 sectors of Ohio's economy to : dtsturbfug the peace, and Betty survive a short-term strike : Archer, Middleport, $25, p6sted without serious damage to the . · ·on a charg~ of passing a school economy. bWI. Paul L. McDaniel, Jr., 19, "In the short term," Sweet Middleport, was assessed costs said, "Ohio Is well prepared. only when lie appeared on a As the strike extends we have charge of spinning tites. varying capabilities to - - - - - - - - . . respond. rATD£ The nation's second largest UU-' steel producer, Republic Steel Tonight end Thursdey Corp., headquartered .In CleveNOV. 13-1( . land, does not at this time plan NOT OPEN. any large layoffs. · Effects Mfnlmal Frl.-sat.-Sun: · A spokesman for Republic November 15-16-17 Steel said effects of the strike THE CHINESE • had PROFESSIONALS been minimal and layoffs (R) in ''very small" numbers so end far. The spokesman said, • THE SCALAWAYS ' however, coking operations In {G) Cleveland, Massillon and .. MEIGS TH ' ~· THIS YEAR . . . . Give ·Yourself A Wl~liE· ~:C•. . HRISTMAS i .. . \ • layoffs immediately. Youngstown would be cut. Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. in A spokesman for the Chessie Cleveland said the firm had a System, also headquartered in modest stockpile of coal and Cleveland, · said layoffs were would not be affected lnunedj- not expected for several days ately from a production stand- although the firm had posted point. 'lbe company plans no ' notices of possible layoffs last layoffs unless the strike last for week. more than three weeks. r 'lbe strike did not lnunediately affect the Norfolk & Western Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel, Railroad, the nation's largest with several plants in. Ohio, coal carrier with lines in said it would begin cons1denng eastern Ohio . Board to .probe Continued from page 1 'lbe machine, also usable as a closed circuit unit, was demvnstrated by teacher Gary Walker who stated that only persons trained in its operation will be permitted to use it . . 'lbe board unenimously voted to donate $700.. toward the payment on the machine. . Board member Snowden, in response to what he termed suggestions that he apologize for statements he made concerning the coaching ability of several members of the high school and junior high football staffs, stated: "I will apologize for the way I handled it, but not that I stated it." (See Snowden statement on another matter on Page 2.) In routine business, the board approved attendance . of Betty Horky and Janis Schmoll at a Teachers Qlrps meeting, John Redovian at a Teachers Qlrps meeting, John Redovian, Bonnie Fisher and Jeanne Bowen at a Teacher Corps meeting, John Blaettnar at a state 'leadership conference of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, Margaret GoQdman at a regional meeting for Occupational Work Experience coordinators, Donald Dixon and Ed Bartels at OEA and OACI' conventions in Columbus, James Diehl at a North Central ·Association Review Committee meeting at Oliillcothe, and Olarles Chancey at a state athletic directors meeting in Columbus. In further business, the following appointments were apJX"OVed : Mary Jones as a substitute cook, Evelyn Davis as a substitute custodian, Sue Smith and Gertrude Woods as substitute bus drivers, Kenneth Uttle and Robert Jeffrey Hysell as substitute custodians, Mary · Jane Deeley as girls' basketball coach Robert Oliver as freshman basketball coach, Jo Ann WhitP: Amy Hauser and Cherie Thornton as substitute teachers, Barbara Plotkin as a substitute Adult Basic Education teacher, Adeline Snowden as a kindergarten aide at Rutland and Harrisonville, and Everette Holcomb as a teacher of the adult agriculture program. 'lbe board also established the position of vocational financial record keeper and secretary, appointing Beverly Gaul . to ·that post, and accepted the resignation of John Raub as a custodian, effective Nov. 1. Tuition rates of $18.68 per month for Ohio residents and $69 per month for out-of-state· residents were approved,and a · resolution to cooperate as a participating agency in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service Agency was approved. . A resolution to revise the special education plan to change the fiscal agent for a Vision Impaired claSJJ from the Gailla JVS to the Meigs County Board, approVing the proposed contract with the Meigs County Board of Education to serve as the fiscal agent for the Vision Impaired class and the arrangement of the transportation of children in the Vision lmapired class were all approved. . A new policy on attendance at professional meetings was adopted and the transfer of ownership from the board to Orion and Oru; Roush of a water well, pump and water line on Roushs' property was approved. Also, the board , voted to send a resolution to the Roushes expressing its gratitude for the use of their land and water for many years. 'lbe payment of haili the coSt of new front stage curtains and valance at Salem Center School was approved. as was the participation in a proposed program for gifted and talented children under the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Services Agency. , Phyllts Hackett and Earl Young were approved as the board's representatives in the above program, and the establishment of an adult education JrOgram in every area where there is adequate interest to support a program was approved. MILKPKICE RAISED . Milk prices were raised from 5 cents to 6 cents for students and from 10 cents to 11 cents for adults, while It was agreed to pay 2¥4hours overtime to the cooks at the high school. ·An agreement was also reached with respect to hospitallzation Insurance payments for husbands and wives who are both employees of the board. .. Finally, a resolution to advertise for two school buses was approved. . Attending the meeting were superintendent Hargraves, board members Robert Snowden, Caroll Pierce, Wendell Hoover, Joe Sayre, president Virgil King, clerk L. W. McComas, representatives of the Rutland PTA, Steve Walburn and Gene Blankenship of the high school ·student council, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Charles Downie, Sam Crow, and Joy Bentley of the high school, Frank Seth, Charlie Hamilton and numerous members of the boosters .club, several parents concerned with !)us driver changes, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, and Robert Bowen, county superintendent of the Meigs County Schools. RUSH IN PARIS PARIS (UPI) - Kenneth ·Rush" former deputy U. S. Secretary of State, flew into Paris today to assume his post as new u. s . ambassador to' France. 1- 6~% INTEREST ,, '. On Certificates Of Deposit ' st,OOO Minimum '· . 30 Mo. Tam . F•U FMtui'e Electronic Romote Tuning .INOILS FU.NITURE .. 99 .::~~ ~$·& .· ONLY . I Ninety dey Interest penally If withdrawn belore maturity dele . Meigs Co. Blanch ·@ . The A !hens County ·· Savings & Loan Co. SHOP'AND COMPARE ,.. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with ·Ralph Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family on sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and children of Pomeroy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Roy Johnson of Racine called on Mr .. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Pat, Sheryl LeAnn and Betty Van Meter on Sunday. Myrtle Walker and Eunie Brinker spent Sunday afternoon in Belpre and other places. .Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of M81'Y Circle· on Sunday. Mr . and . Mrs. · William Carleton of Racine called in the community recently. · Nothing increases a. ma~·s appetite mor.e· than ,h1s w1fe watching the.meat d1sh to see if there will be enough left for . hash. MIDDLEPORT . By the Day 2" Seconct St. Pomeroy, Ohio Is·.f iurniture ' Carmel News, . . . DISTRicr CHAMPS - 1be Kyger <nek Hllh School girls volleyball team captured the 1974 Gallipolis District Invitational Tournament Tuesday night by defeating Neosonville-York two outofthree games In the championship match. 'lbe Bobcat girls will now take part In the Southern Ohio District Tourmament, to be held 11 a;m. Saturday at Grover Center, Ohio University, Athens. After losing the flfst outing 15-7 to ihe Buckeye girls Tuesday, KYger Creek came back with 15-3 and 15-10 triumphs and the title. Eight teams participated in the Gallipolis District. KC defeated Trimble of Glouster, Gallipolis and Nelsonville-York to advance to the SEO meet at Athens. 'lbe Waverly District lrinners will tackle the GalliPolis winner Saturday. Nelsonville-York will play in a consolation game at 10 a.m. Members of the K~ger <net squad are, flrlt row, left to rleht: CcJanle ""el!lns, Katrina Drummond, Kim Lucas, Wanda Saxon, Billie .Joe Blazer. Rear-Coach Patsy Fielda, Vickie Stroud, Mary Rollins, Lee Hammond, Sarah Drummond, Shirley Clay and Debbie Gardnet:, scorekeeper. - Sex bar broken An Ironton newspaperwoman, Min W. Grimes, will be the first female to receive the annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council award for outstanding service and contributions to the citizens of Ironton and Lawrence County. NEW HAVEN - A question Parsons, Key Club president. E. E. Davis, President of the by New Haven Mayor Charles Parsons' request to observe SEORC said Mrs. Grimes, Smith to council members Key Club Week in New Haven ·asSociated with the Ironton Tuesday . night, "If an or- from Nov. 17-24 'was granted. Tribune many years, was dinance probhiting burnIn the matter of the to\11:'1 chosen by the Ironton coming of trash should .water pump, a motion was mittee to receive this year's be drawn up" was answer approved to have . Larry . award at the annual SEORC ed with a unanimous Ramsey start work on it "as , awards dinner at · the Ohio soon as possible." It was also University Inn in Athen~ on . 1 " no " by al councl 1men o verified that the county health present. . nurse will be in New Haven the Thursday, Nov. 21. Routi_ne matters othe~ls,e third Tuesday of each month. Eleven outstanding persons from throughout southeastern d d on last mght s were lscusse Larry Roush was instructed Ohio will be honored and given agenda. by· council to repair the city · il Present were Bernard . k tru k A trailer permit recognition by the C:::Ounc · W'll'am G1'bbs Neil PIC up c · · membership, Davis said. Lievmg, 11 • was granted to George Hayma~er, Charles Roush, Goodnite and two · building One award will be made Tom Grmstead, Shelby Oun- permits granted to G. O. Roush pos.thumo!Jsly. John Zerkle, can, recor~er ; Joe Young, and sons. · former mayor of Middleport, who died recently, was t tend nt and Joe wa er superm e ' Water superintendent· selected for his endeavors In Young, upon request, was industrial development, granted permission to pur- planning and public service to chase rain coats for the town the citizens of Meigs Q>unty. garbage employees. The SEORC, the oldest development organization In Ohio,' dating back to the early Mrs. Mabel Hetzer is at 40s, has promoted economic EXTENDED FORECAST Hampton, Va., taking care of development In southeastern Friday through Sunday, It her great-granddaughters Ohio by assisting aild coorwill be cloudy Friday with a while her granddaughter, Mrs. dinating efforts of individual chance of rain or snow Frederick Smith, is a patient at members, both private and Saturday and Sunday. Higbs a hospital there. public. It has also been a will be In the 40s and lows Mrs. Bladys Baughman, staunch supporter . of Friday morning will be in the Frank and Jack·Gale and Mr. regionalism. upper 20s. Overnight lows and Mrs. :rom Gale were will be In the upper 30s by · Outstanding leaders to be recent visitors of Mrs. Rose honored are Raymond.O. Mast, Sunday morilng. Thomas. editor of the Perry Cnunty Mr. and Mrs . Charles .W&~~:'i(,~.$~'X'*»>'.W~) Tribune ; Doh M. Russell; Hauber attended the Pumpkin Logan community leader and. SUPPER IS FRIDAY Show at Circleville. manager of the General SYRACUSE- Asoup supper Hocking Brick Company; Mrs. Gladys Baughman of will be held at the Syracuse Gahanna, Mrs.' Rose Thomas, Asbury' United Methodist Mrs. opal Randolph, and Mrs. Dorotha•Riebel recently viSited · Church Friday beginning at STOP SLAUGHTER at Cool .Spring, Weston,' and 4:30p.m. instead of Thursday CHICAGO (UPI) - The Thomas, W. Va. They also as was previously announced. National Farm Organization visited the smallest church in bas asked farmers to stop 48statesatHorse Shoe Run, W. the protest slaughtering of Va. · · livestock until Coogress acts PICKUP SET Visiting with·Mr. and Mrs. D. Pickup on all of the Lincoln . on a $%. billion program to C. Rie~l were Mr. and ,Mrs. Hill · area by Scientific feed the world's buogry with John Riebel and family, Sanitation will be each Friday surplus American food. Pomeroy Rd., and Mr. and in the future. The area·Includes NFO President Oren Lee Mrs. Robert Morton and family Lincoln Heights. Staley at a· Tuesday news of Belpre Rd. conference, acknowledged Dawn Sorden, Jodi Proto and . that the slaughter and burial SERVICES SET Kay ·Balderson attended a RACINE Graveside of calves in Wlscouin and ·slumber party at the l;lome of Minnesota- to protest blgb . Susan Hannum at Long Bot- services for Mrs. Rosella production costs. and low Spencer, 71, who died Mpnday tom. market pri~;es - brought Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel at her Rt. 1, Racine, home will ~d ,publicity tll farmers. visited with Mr. and Mrs . be at 1 p.m. Friday at the "NFO agrees that tbls . Richard Thomas and family at Letart Falls Cemetery; Mrs. should not happen," Staley Spencer.was preceded In death Cheshire. said. "Our members do not · Mr. and Mrs! Otis Casto . by her parents, Crockett and want io destroy focid wbeo visited with Mrs. Dawayne Sylvania Collins Whitt and her people ·in the world are husband, William. The EWing Casto at Portland. starving." Funeral home is in charge. ........................ TT""' Mrs. ·Carolyn Ruth of rcoK.tn!L•!J!hUkn\\ •..Sh!..tt!L .... !: · Parkersburg, W. Va:, .visited with Mrs·. Helen Arche'r recently. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starcher of Hannibal, visited with Mr. and Mrs ..Chester Mllndry and Lori. -Mrs. L. Balderso~ Ordinance disapproved Reedsville News, Notes Hubert Stage, l'o!elsonville coal operation, who has been a civic leader especially in the area of recreation; Brandon T. Grover, Sr.,.former basketball coach and athleti~ Director at Ohio University; A. J. Stockmelster, Jackson plumbing contractor and owner of Art's Mus~ms; Edward· S. Levi, who was instrumental In the development .of the industrial park at Portsmouth; .Paul Wagner, radio station owner and past president of the Gallipolis Chamber .and actively engaged in the promotion of Gallipolis and southeastern Ohio; Uoyd Gill, lifetime resident of McArthur, for his efforts In education and fire · service throughout southeastern Ohio and Lindsay .Ratliff, Piketon, for promotion of vocational education and economic development. , Davis Said the meeting will begin with a hospltallty hour at 5:30 p.m. and Uie banque! at . 6:30 p.m. Tickets may· be purchased from E. E.. ·Davis, S. R. Cline, Charles Gaskill, . Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis· Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, ·Athens .~ !. Chamber of Commerce, Logan Trade Club, Rhod Mills and the Nelsonville Board of Trade. t .... . ,. BIDS AWARDED PT. PLEASANT- Two bids . • were awarded ·to Upton Con-. · struction Company for ' buildings In New Haven and '"' Leon by the Mason County ·· ,. Qlurt Tuesday. The bid was awarded for a metal building to be used by the Fire Department in New Haven; In Leon for a matching .building to adjoin the present fire station. but to be used ' as a Youth 'c enter or Community Building. . ,, RE(?EOUNTUNDERWAY PT. PLEASANT .- Canvasslng of votes In the Nov. 5 General Election began by. the Mason County Qlurt which sits as a board of canvassers Tuesday with Precincts 2 ancl3 considered. The canvass began :with' No. 5 today .and Is expeeted to continue until ~ c01Dlty's40preclnctshavebeen ca'nvassed. Court · officials expeet to ·complete this ~k In the latter pal't of this week. No recoun.ts have been requested • Elbedelds In ~omeroy EARL SOUGHT LONDON (UPI)- Scotland Yard has launched a world.wide search for ' the · mustachioed Seventh Earl of Lucan,. a playboy nobleman wan ted for the )Jeatlng death of his children's nurse and the attempted murder of his estranged wife. '' .' HE WON'T QUJ1' COLUMBUS (UPI)- House Speaker A. G. Lanclone, D-, Bellaire stoutly denied today he is ~thdrawitlg from his contest for re-election to the top leadership spot In' the House. r..Dcione sal~, In fact, that if he is · defeated by Speaker Pr.o :rempore Vernal G.'Riffe Jr., D-New Bo11ton, he will r\m for re-electiim from the · 99th ·house Dlstric~ In 1976 and run .f?r speaker again. ' . Men's. Double Knit DRESS S·LACKS . ' • - - p .• ·· Sizes 29 to 42 & e·xtra large sizes 44 to sO. Solid colors - plaids · neat. patterfls. This sale includes our entire stock of mens · doubl.e. knit dress slacks. · SALE .PRICES BOYS FASHION.JfANS AND .Mens & Boys Departmef\• 1st ·FlOor ERO~ ' . I ~·· ' ' . '..J;.-.1 ' " I \ • " ... .... ,.• ,.., .. . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 13, 1974