https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32f95d13d641580cb677088a0b0f49c1.pdf c2066e10961a2b50c48505b6a4e51d97 PDF Text Text . ~ . '~-·~.. 10 _ The Dally Sentinei,'Middleport·Pomeroy, 0.,Tuesday, )ljov. 4, t975 National Continued from page 7 letter, Rockefeller told Ford he did not want to complicate the President's political decisions as the campaign drew closer . Many ' Republicans sa id Rocke(eller 's departure would help Ford lflth the conservative win g of the GOP. Ford hinted that Bush and Rumsfeld might come under consideration as his running mate. Almost as an aside, Ford announced another change : that Elliot L. Richardson, the Boston brahmin who left the Nixon adminstration in the last big shake-up, the "Saturday Night Massacre" of 1973, would become secretary of commerce, replacing Rogers C.B. Morton, who, sources said, would assume "a major role" in Ford's campaign. Richard Cheney, Rumsfeld's assisiant, will run the White House staff. The President said: "Secretary Kissinger will have the dominant role in the formation of our for,elgn policy." That sta Iemen! may resolve uncertainty over · Kissinger's efforts to reduce tension between. the super· powers, to get an agreement to stop the nuclear aims race . Schlesinger and other Pentagon officials have said that despite detente, the United States must strengthen Its national security and In· crease arms spending. But, Ford told the repor· ters, recent acrimony bet· ween State and Defense was not a factor. He said, "I wanted a MEIGS THEATRE . TONtTE THRU THURS. NOV. 4-6 NOT OPEN FRI. · SUN. NOV. 7·9 HerbJaHe'l THE WIND AND THE LION . CTechnlcolor) , HOSPITAL NEWS veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED ~ Scott Icenhower, Pomeroy ; Shirley Stephenson, Middleport; Thomas Williams Point Pleasant ; Roy Priddy, Middleport ; Mathew Haggy, Middleport ; Donald Eynon, Reedsville ; Robin Campbell, Pomeroy ; Walter Wilson, Pomeroy; Roger Manley, Jr., Middleport ; Amapda Hawk, POmeroy; William Morris, Pomeroy ; Carol Burnem, Racine; Pauline Deren- . oerger, Pomeroy; Arvilla Donahue, Pomeroy; Charles Burdette, Middleport; Earl Showalter, LOng ll"ottom. DISCHARGED - Norman Evans, Timothy Cundiff, Davie! Davidson, Robert Lemley, Leo Searles, Melanie Waldnig, George Carter, Don Weese, Robert Lewis. change in the Defense Department because I wanted, in Ulat case, a person that I have known and worked with Intimately for a long period of time, a person who Is experienced in the field of foreign policy and who has served in the Department of Defense as a naval aviator ." 70% voting Educators to.attend (Continued from page Medical Center out of it s unem· Discharges, Nov. 3) Nelsonville conference pioymentweifa re-crime Mable Brewer, Mrs. David I) Hol!~r ~tate 1 Burton and . son, Emily Cantrell, Mrs. Larry Cleland and daughter, Lizzie Davidson , Gladys Davis, Mrs. Herbert Harris and son, Vera Hilson, Usa Hudnall, Margaret Johnson, Robert Linton, Earnest McCarty, Jr., Froud Mercer, Charles MI!ITaY, Denver Newell, Ben Russell, James Weaver, Sarah Yauger. tBirths, Nov. 3) Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Altherr, son, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Rach, daughter, RuUand ; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Reiber, son, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roush, son, CUlton , W. Va. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Howard Brewer, son, Hart. ford; Mrs . Sam Boston , Letart ; Harry Hallscotl , West Columbia; Greta Riffle , Pomeroy; Jesse Christian , Ripley. ' Victor D. Swain of Racine dies RACINE - Victor Dewey Swain, 73, Racine, died this RlUDsfeld has serv~ in the House, headed Richard morning at Holzer Medical Nixon's Office of ·Economic Center. Mr. Swain, born June 13, Opportunity and Cost of 1902, the son of the late ~V\Illl Council'and served·as Joseph and Letha Faulks ambaSsador to NATO as well Swain, was also preceded in as his White House post. death by three sisters and a · Schlesinger, a Harvard Ph.· D., taught at Ule University of brother. He is survived by his wife, Virginia, worked on nuclear war for the RAND Corp., and Uda Sigman Swain ; one son, headed the Atomic Energy Joseph A. Swain, Racine; a Commission and CIA for daughter, Mrs. Ralph L. Hughes, Columbus; two Nixon. According to Ford, Bush's grandchildren, one sister , qualifications are: "an Mrs. Minnie Clark, Athalia , ambassador at the United and several nieces and Nations for two years. He has nephews. been in China better than a Funeral services will be year. He is a man of ex· Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing perlence In publlc life as a Chapel with the Rev. Everett member of CongreSs." Colby' Delaney officiating. Burial educated at Princeton and will be In Cheshire Gravel Columbia, served as an In· Hill Cemetery. Friends may telllgence agent and CIA call at the funeral home after. officer for over 20 years. 9 a.m. Wednesday . cycle. ')'o continue with present methods, he COR· tended, would invite huge future tax increases. The governor, apparently concerned about the fate of his Plan, held two weekend c.onferences in news Columbus to denounce op· NELSONVILLE _ High school counselors and principlals from more th;!R ~ Ohio counties . and Wes t Virginia and from as far · t't, To1edo, away as Cincmna Cleveland and Yoitngstown · ha ve regts· tere d to. a tlend. the eighth annual CouQselor1 ponents. He said they aun· Principal Day at Hocking ched'tsan theattack "mostinvicious history"and on Technical College Tuesd ay, part any state issues and claimed it was directed at him per· sonally · · ta' ed the Opponents mam m govemor'splan was merely a "Blueprint for Bankruptcy" which would Invite new in· terest costs of $4 billion tO $5 d bt billion and a total state e of $10 billion, tops in the nation. They said Rhodes failed to tell the whole truth in ad· vertlslng the package; that he was inviting higher sales and gasoline taxes to be paid by future generations. Rhodes, who has been working on his economic · he recovery plan ever stnce began his third term last Janaury, has contended it would create at least one million jobs in Ohio over tbe next five years. Earlier l'ry Failed He tried to get it on the June primary ballot, but the Democratic-controlled legislaiure refused to endorse i\o the governor went directly to the people, getting some 500,000 signatures on · · for each of initiative pelltions the four issues. Other statewide con· stltutional amendments dealt with charitable bingo, tax breaks for recreational landowners and Ohio's presidential primary procedures. The economic recovery package included tax abatement of up to 30 years for manufacturers expanding to inner city areas; authorization for Ule state to help finance construction of housing, nursing hOmes and senior citizen centers; and Ule bond issue84lne of $1.75 ' billion for transportation development and one of $2.75 billion for public construction and improvements. The ·transportation bond issue would be repaid through a ninetenths cent increase in · the state tax on a gall~ of gasoline, now three cents. The public improvements bond issue requires an increase In the sales tax from 4 cents to 4. 7 cents on the dollar. The estimated $4 billion lD $5 billion interest costs, added to Ohio's current outstanding debt of $1.5 billion, would bring total lo\YER- Bo111e ol t 00 Mfll, lilt $1 '40 L._--=aac COfttaDtfill "D" Tab~ 11s Mfg. list $1 .79 85C heritage IIERITOL 1 - >Ills + 7 fllll Mfg. llsl $3.59 1.98 house- Middleport, D. 8 - Toblots 32s Mfll. 1.81 12.49 ~1.43 VILLAGE PHA.RMACY ... ( I' MIDilEPORT, 0. PH. 992·5759 state debt to at least $10 billion ~ighest of any state. Rhodes sat'd the cost was worth it to curb unem· 1 t d ut·r''""" state P oymen an .c _.., payments for welfare and crime prevention, restitution and rehabilitation , He said the public improvements and transportation projects would attract $5.4'bllllon in federal reimburs.emerits to help defray interest costs. Here is a summary of the e con 0 m 1c recovery pac ka ge: ISSUE 2- Manufacturers locating 'in Ohio, expanding ope'ra!t'ons or modernizing thelr P1ants bYthe end Of 1980 would be eligible for income and per!llnal property tax exemptions for 15 years, 30 years if tliey expanded to areas of high unemployment and welfare. ISSUES--The $1.75 billion transportation bond issue, fl. nanced by the gasoline tax increase, would provide more than $1 billion for state high· way construction and . lm· provement. Another $400 mll· lion wouldshigo to dOhio COI1"· f ties, town ps an c111es or · road and bridge repair. Lesser ~mounts could go for toner ctty streets and street lighting, m~ss transtt, park roads, county airports and commuter ra~l serv1ce bet· ween major ctties. ISSUE 4-Tax_.free revenue bonds would be tssued to spur construction of housing, nursmg homes, health care centers and homes for the aged. Income from the housing projects would be used to pay off Ule bonds. No state. tax increases would be _ reqwre~ MrS. c orler • • of Gallipolis dies MODdaY GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Sara R. Porter, RD 3, Gallipolis, who died Monday, was born May 29, 1904, the daughter of the late John and Bertie Rigg . She was also preceded in death by one brother, Homer Rigg. Mrs. Porter, a retired sohool teacher, taught in the Gallipolis . School System many years. She . was a member of th~ !'race Methodist Churcb, Gallipolis and many other social organizations. She Is survived by her husband, Frank W. Porter ; ·a son, Frank W. Porter, Jr., and his wile, Mary R. Porter, RD, Racine; five grand· children, Frank W. Porter m, Relay, Md.; Andrew L. Porter and Charisse Porter, both of St. Albans, W. Va., and John W. Porter and Mark JD. · Porter, botll of RD, Racine; six great· grandchildren, Sean, Brian, Ken·y, Geoffrey, Ky and Jason Porter; one sister, Mamie Cottingham, Huntington, and several otller relatives, nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home, Gallipolis, with Ule Rev. Paul Hawks officiating. The family will receive friends at the · funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and' 7 to !f. In· terment will be in Dock! Creek Cemetery, WaynE Countv. W. Va. PLAYING NnELY TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO• .HALL TUES.·THURS. 8:JO. t: OO FRI.&SAT. 8: 30·2: 00 The MEIGS INN EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday and a chance of showers Saturday. Highs will be tn the 70s Thursday with lows In the 50s. Highs Friday and Saturday '!"ill be tn the upper 50s and 64s and lows will be In the upper 30s and 40s. Discussion • contmues Nov. 11. Discussion continued on the steps to proceed wl th building Admissions Director a school for the mentally James Bowser said retarded when Ule Meigs arrangements have been made for the visitors to atCounty Board of Retardation met Monday night in the tend classes in business , county commissioners office. engineering, environmental President Manning Webhealth, public senlice and ster reported on two conforestry-Umber harvesting. The visitors will also have ferences at the state level on an opportunity to see the new the requirements for PACE . (Personally Ac· • url proceeding with the program. celerated Career Education ) giVen CO Voters of the county ~ve program in operation. PACE Four divorces were approved a bond issue for Ule programs are available in the granted and a marrtag · e w.as school but have failed to pass drafting and design, law dissolved since Monday tn an operating levy for tlle enforcement, corrections and t school. At prsent, . Meigs Common Pleas Cour · , h· o t e I r e s t a u r a n t They were Helen Kuhn students are attending llle· technologies . . PACE courses from Fred ltuhn on charges Gallia County facility in are also . nffered in of gross neglect (restored to Cheshire. The board apmathematics and com- her former name of Helen proved bills for pa)'ffient. municallons. Hersman); David Edward This morning program will Doerr from . Cor linda J. ·also include a tour of the new · 1 f . poerr, Sheryl L. Utt e rom Hocking Tech campus, Vernon R. Uttle, and Sleven UNIT CALLED Bowser said, and will con- Lane from Loretta Lane, all RACINE - The Racine ER elude with lunch at the on charges of gross neglect of squad was called Monday at Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. duty an d ex treme cruellY. 11 :.40 a.m. for Shirley Bowser said counselors or The marriage of Doris J. Stephenson, Rt. I, Racine, a . principals who have not Haynes and Basil L. Haynes medical 1111lient, who was already registered may at- was dlSS. olved. taken to Veterans Memorial lend the sessions, but he Hospital. At 6:40 a.m. today requested that they contact AID COMES F1oyd Norris, Rt . 2, Racine, him at the college in advance. Stale Auditor Thomas E. was removed to Holzer · Ferguson 's office announced Medical Center. today the November MUSICIANS COMING distribution of $33,8B6,785 in RUTLAND - A musical aid to dependent children. to BONDTAKEN . group the "Shenandoah" 548,828 recipients In Ohio's 88 SYRACUSE - Mayor will be featured at a dance counties. Meigs County Herman London forfeited the : . Saturday, Nov. 8, at the recipients totaling 814 $250 bond Monday night of · . gym here from 9:30p.m. to received $46,04•. William Charles Kimble, · 1:30 a.m. sponsored by the West Union, Ohio, posted on " NOW YOU KNOW Meigs Chapter of the charges of ~era ling a motor The London-to-Exeter American Cancer Society. Tlckelll may be purchased highway in England has the vehicle while under llle fn. at the Kroger Store and smallest underpass in the fluence of alcohol. He was · Chapman . Shoes In world - a tunnel one foot cited ey Pollee Chief Mllton · Pomeroy; Dutton Drugs In wide thai allows badgers to Varian. Middleport, and the cross the road. Beacon Service Station at the corner of U. S. 33 and SR .' ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::~::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;::::::: :: ::::::::::::: (Continued from page I). COURSE COMPLETED Zealand has no doubt how 'he wolild handle New York City's NEW HAVEN, W. Va .. - imancialJI'oblems : "If I were the 'mayor of New York," says Army Reserve Lt. Col. Sir Dove-Myer Robinson, "I would jump Into the Hudson River William R. Pethtel has and get it over with as soon as possible." . completed Pari II of a staff Robinson's suggestion was one of many from about 30 officer course Sept. 19 at the forelgl) mayors viBlting New York Monday. Carlo MeroUI, the U. S. Army Conunand and vice-niayor of Rome , said If he had to exchange places witll General Staff College, Ft. Bearne, he might just "go home and leave the city." Leavenworth, Kan . A 1950 Luis Valle Olivares, Ule mayor of Managua, Nicaragua, graduate of West Alexander which has been recovering from adevastating earthquake tllat Joint High School, he at. hit several years ago, said Beame's "situation Is far worse" tended New York . City Ulan his own. College. He is employed with Appalachian Power Com. OOLUMBUS - MORE THAN 14,000 ATTORNEYS have pany, New Haven. He and his complied with a new rule requiring all lawyers practicing in wife, Nellene, live at 701 the state to register and pay fees to finance an investigation of Fourth St. shysters, officials of the &lpreme Court ,of Ohio said Monday. By Saturday's deadline, I,I!Oii inore '*I!Orneys ·than belong to SERVICES OFFERED Ule Ohio Bar AssoclaUon had' registered witll the court and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smitll paid two-year $50 fees. That gave the court more than $700,000 have returned from Cam· witll which to finance investigations. bridge Cily, Ind. where they The new rule is being Challenged in U. S. District Court by went to attend funeral ser· two Cincinnati lawyers and a Columbus attorney. They say the vices for Minor Will, 87, a requirement Is unconstitutional because those not paying the former Meigs County fee would lie automatir:ally suspended from practice in Ohio. resident. Mr. Will died Qli Notice and hearing are required, however, before any Thursday and his services disciplinary 'action is taken and attorneys not registering by were .conducted there on Saturday will not be automatically suspended, said officials of Saturday. the court. .. , . I .. _,. .. . . ' . DETROIT - GENERAL MO'I'OI!S OORP. is recalling 1 300 air bag-equipped cars because a defect might prevent the1 ~troversial safety device in Ule steering wheel from inflating in an accident. The GM recall involves 1,300 of tlle 1,700 1975model Oldamobiles, CadiUacs and Bulcks equipped with the $32Soptlon. GM sold 7,500 air bag-equipped cars in 1974 - the first year the ®lion was offered -but has sold none thia year . . GM said Ulls year was the last during which Ule air bags : would be offered Wlless ordered to offer the equipment by the government. Aspokesman said the recall was ordered because ·Uie module in Ule driver's air cushion may not have enough JI'Opellant to Inflate the air bag in an acciden~. l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Shop The First Floor Music Departmen.f For Your Music Needs Big selection of Records, ·Stereo Tapes, Panasonic Radios, Tape Players, Combinations, Guitars,· Scanners, CB Radios, Sheet Music and Books, Guitar Strings and many other music accessories. Main Store. Annex· ·and Mechanic Street Warehouse. Open . We4ikdays 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8. ,ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. .; . '· ' Pomeroy got a new mayor and four other Meigs towns reelected mayors at Tu~ay's election. Pomeroy's new mayor Is Clarence A. Andrews, a Republican, who defeated Democratic candidate William Snouffer 570 to 219, presently serving on council. Andrews defeated Incumbent Mayor Dale E. Smith in the primary. Pomeroy voterselectedone Democrat and one Republican to serve on council, both newcomers to the village political seene. · They were Charles Bartels, Republican, with 378 votes, and Dr. Harold Brown, Democrat, with 371 votes. Defeated were Jolu) H. Manley, a Republican, now serving on council who received 307 votes, and William A. Young, a write-in candidate who 'received lll!i votes. Jane Walton, Republican, received 533 votes for her unopposed reelection as Pomeroy Village Clerk, and E. F. Robinson, Republican received 514 votes for reelection to the community's board of public affairs. A recount loomed in Middleport where Republican In· cumbent Councilman Carl Horky defeated Democrat' can· dldate John David Gerard for council by one vote 433 to 432. Two council members were elected, the other by a stronger margin, being incUmbent Republican William Walters with 504 votes. Gerard indicated early today he probably will ask a recount. Write-in candidate Joseph E. Bowland for Middleport council received 24 votes. Gene Grate, Republican, received 518 votea ,fn his unop. posed bid for reelecUon as Clerk-Treasurer of Middleport. Elected to the board of public affairs were Freddie Houdashelll 853, and Helen Sluler, 451. Both are Republicans and both were unopposed. · Fred Hoffman, Middleport, woo hla first term on hla own right as mayor of Middleport, defeating Democrat Sammy Plants, 470 to 385. Hoffman has been serving as mayor since CLARENCE ANDREWS . Weather the death of former Mayor John Zerkle. Hoffman was president of council at the time of Mr. Zerkle's death and automatically moved. into Ule mayor's post. · · ·· · IN RACINE Racine voters reelected their Mayor, Charles Pyles, by a . narrow margin. Pyles received Ill votes with write-in candidate Frederick J. Stohart 104. The Ullrd candidate in tbe race, George William Cundiff, received 98: ' Elected to council in flacine were Maxine S. Wingett who ledfivecandldateswithi53votes,andSiephen T. Simpson who .1 received 143. The Ulree other candidates for the two seats were Harry L. Willford, 120; David H. Spencer, 98, and Linley Hart witll 52 votes. Mae Cleland was unopposed for reelection as clerktreasurer of Racine. She received 211 votes. There were two unopposed candidates for Ule board of public affairs with two elected. They are Douglas L. Johnson, 193 votes, and Edward P. O'Connor witll 164. Syracuse had only one race, tllat for two seats on councU witll three candidates seeking the post. lit a .. t "" fl> .t; .J.,.\ Kathryn Crow led the three with 233 votes and Jimmy Joe J • "' ._ '~ \ • ' · (l .,.r ' .. ~ '.rt .~a' -- . . . . . # . Hemsley was second with 158. Defeated was Edwin F. Neutz. ling who received 120. • if "t ' ~ t i: •'.., ... 4 ii" ... ' + • • • ,, ,,, ~•• • ,. "* • .. .at Herman London, unopposed, received 235 votes for mayor .. "' otj .. ~ , t .. .... fl and Mary A. Chancey, unopposed clerk candidate and a ,, , . , , .~ ,.,.} •,) .. , ~ ; . J ... . lf l l newcomer on the Syracuse scene, received the top vote in the community, 260. London Is tile incwnbent mayor. 11 l tt .• A • I ' .ti '• l' •j . . IJ,..~·,• ''OI' J For the board of public affairs with two to be elected and • .. -, , ~ - ,. . no opposition elected were Robert Chapman, 224 votes and • • ,~ · ' " .• > ~~ ·· I ~ It~ l t J ~ ' , < ' I ,• a I(~ II j Corbett L. Patterson wilh 154 votes. ~~ Rutland was the only community without any races. The , •.·~ , ~ town reelected incumbent Mayor Eugene Thompson who was I t. \, I ; IJ .. '• I t I t I I I I I I • given 119 votes and Clerk-Treasurer Vernon L. Weber who IJ.. ' '' I l If I t I a ' I J t .. •C; i l • It • w- .. f .. I ' • ..... • r~ived 132votes. Elected to council, WJOpposed, were Ernest Nicholson, 117 and Larry Edwards, 118. ,FRED L. HOFFMAN I •••,,; . ,J'_ ,. . . j ..t. ... .. ..,. , .• . .. , • ·· ·· ••J. • Cloudy tonight and Thursday ,lows tonight to mid 506. Highs Thursday to mid 70s . Probability of rain 10 per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. at y • Now You enttne Know The loganberry, a cross between a California wild blackberry and red rasp· berry, was introduced in 1881 by Judge James Harvey Logan at Santa Cruz, Calif. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII Nn 144 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1975 PRICE 15' e.;;;.~ Revised 'blueprint' promised News •.- in Briefs 'BODY WAS WIFE'S COLUMBUS (UP!) Fireman Jack Sells was a member of the emergency squad sent to a North Side horne Monday to remove the body of a woman found shot to death. The woman was his wife. Detectives said the body of Nancy Sells, 42, clothed In pajamas, was lying on the floor 'of. a second-story bedroom. ' Andrews new Pomeroy mayor; Hoffman wins ~ By Volled l'relalulerutlonal WASHINGTON - EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT Anwar Sadat's last llop on a ten~y state visit wa~ a direct appeal to Congreu today for economic and milltSry aid and a final meeting with President Ford. T!ilht security was set up for Sedat'a addnlll to a joint meeting of c;mgress. • • Sadat and Ford prepared a joint communique for release after their !Ina! villiI and before the Egyptian !l'esident 'a ~~ fJ!r lAJndon...m..route to Cairo, Sadat allo was ex· IJec!elllD urse Congr• to maintain the momentum for peace In the Ml!ldle Eut and find 1 solution to Ule Palestinian JI'Oblem, th~ all'e.aed In his addret!tea to the National Preu Club and the U. N. General Assembly, where he also urged \l.irllcl u. s. talks with the Palestinian Liberation By LEE LEONARD UP! Stateboase Reporter OOLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes and top DemOcratic state legislative leaders today made plans to pick up the shattered pieces of Ule "mueprlnt for Ohio" and to seek a common method of attracling In· dustry, creating Jobl!. con· structlng housing, and developing transportation. It was a safe bet they would not look toward massive bond · The joint communique was elpec!ed to reveal decisions to JI'Ovlde economic and military a¥1 and sell nuclear fuel to Egypt, rut without detaUs. Trustee races settled Organliatton. BEIRUT, LEBANON - LEBANON, OONFIDENT its "nlghtmareofkidnapingalsover," tried today to get dozens of kidnap victims, including two U. S. officials, released. Police sources said the abducted Americans - William Dykes Jr., 55, of San Jose, CaUl., and Charles Gallagher, 44,of Roanoke , Va. - would "probably be freed soon." A four~y-old truce finally took finn hold in Ule shell· shattered Lebanese caplt~~l, giving authorities a chance to clear away !be wreckage of two months of reUglous war. "Pick up your lives and come out into the open," an emotional an· nouncer said over Radio Beirut. "The nightmare of kldnapings Is over, thank God." HONG KONG - AN AMBffiOUS RAILROAD project to 11n1t the capitals of North and Soutll Vietnam has been launch· ed, Ule North Vietnam news agency VNA reported Tuesday. The 1,~Ue-long raUroad line between Hanoi and Saigon, dubbed "Pro,lect Reunification," wW involve con· structing or repairing 496 bridges, 5m culverts, mmountain tunnels and 150 atatlona, the report, monitored in Hong Kong, llld. "Project Reunification, one of the biggest efforts of the entire VIetnamese people in post-war coostruction, Is placed wtder the supervision of a commilalon led by North Vietnam VIce Premier l'llan Trong Tue," the North VIetnamese report said. WASHINGTON - SEN . BARRY GOLDWATER says Nelson Rockefeller's decision not to seek the vice presidency nelt ye::r Ia probably causing Ronald Reagan to reconsider his presidential ambitions. Reagan campalen officials deny It . SAN FRANCISCO - OOURT·APPOINTED psychiatrists disagree on whether Patricia Hearl! Ia competent to stand trial immediately, but a federal judge wW decide Ule question by Friday. ''This Ia a difficult and complex question to decide - thll matter of competency- at this l!age of the case," said V. s. O!Jtrlct Judge Oliver Carter at a hearing Tuesday on Miss Heant'a condition. He said he would rule "by the end of this week" whether to · try Mils Heant lmmP.diatel¥ on federal bank robbery charges. · The paychlatrlats had Issued their .reports on Miss Hearst to Ule Judge, prosecutor• and defense lawyers .. Though they were not dlsctJN.ed in detail Tuesday, it was dllclosed that two agreed she was able to stand trial now. The third, that of brainwuh upert Dr. Lewl8 West of UCLA in cooperation with peychologlsl Margaret· Thaller, said Miss Hearat should be given Immediate psychiatric treatment but !be ltlould be competent for trial in Ulree or four months. MADRID, SPAIN - A THREE..siDED POWER struggle 1s shaping up to determine Spain 'a political future on the death of aUing Generalilsimo Francisco franco. The 82-year-old Spanish leader showed a ''trend toward regularization" 'I'Uelday night after a new, potenUall~ fatal compllcation In hia l~y bailie for survival. But Ule latest medical bulletin llld be is still in grave condition, hla fight ~plnlt hllllrt faUun complicated by phlebitis, Ule circulatory al)ment !bat plagued former Preiident Richard Nixon. ' Best In ' bY '992 -3629 Live Entertain:-nent ·. '". Four di.vorces 7: , . .. W~GTON- NEW YORK CITY HAS suffered a setback In Congress, wbere Senate backers of a but to save the ' (Continued on page 211) issues and large«ale public construction projects to accompllsh their alms. Ohio voters saw lD tllat Tuesday when they soundly trounced Rhodes' four-point "Jobs and Progress" package containing $4.5 mUIIon worth of bond issues and increaaea in the Illes and gasoline taxes. Senate ,President Pro Tern· pore Ollv.er Ocaaek,I)..Akron, said Tuesday night both he and House Speaker Vernal G. ' Races In each of the county's 12 townships for the post of trustee highlighted Tuesday's election, In each township, one trustee and the clerk were elected. Figures on the results are the unofficial tally released by the Meigs County Board of Elections today. In Bedford, there was a three-way race wl th R.G. Pickett emerging winner for the trustee post witll 177 votes. Stephen E. Smith received 145 votes and writeIn candidate George Nicinsky received 31. Bedford Twp : clerk, Helen Swartz, unopposed polled 245 votes. A three-way race for trustee also · took place in Chester Township, Virgil Windon winning wltll 289 voles. Second was Raymond H. Boatright with 203 and Bl'Uce D. Myers was third with 167. There was a two way race with Frederick M. Tuttle winning by the wide margin of 416 to 153 for Sheila Hicks. Ronald A. Whittington won a three way race in Columbia Township for trustee. He received HI votes. Second wad Daniel G. Woolen with 87 and Geraldine Fauber had 20. Un~posed for clerk · was Gloria button with 158. Four candidates sought the trustee post in Lebanon, Harry Richard winning with 147. Tomas Fitch got 112, Philip Pickens 48, and Paul Evans 38 . Clarence G. Lawrence, unopposed for clerk, received 171 votes. In Letart C. Thomas Norris was trustee winner with 131 voles. Other candidates in the four way race were Herbert Roush,123; Roy Donohue, 75, and Raymond Lee Rowe, 28. A write-In candidate lor clerk, Darrell Norris, won that position over David E. Gloeckner, 150 to 137. Trustee winner In Olive Township was Chester Wells Riffe Jr., !).New Boston,. Ocasek said work can start hoped to meet soon with the immediately to Implement a governor to decide what to do houslng ·law, already on tbe next. . books, which empowers the For his part, the governor state to market tax-free indicated he was willing to bonda to spiU' construction of work with the Democratic low-and middle-income legislators. "This ad· housing. . mlnlstrattion wll1 continue to There were indications that · search for solutions to our less ' ambitious ''pay-as-you- • Jl'oblems," he said at a nen • go" pro&rams would also be conference late Tuesday developed In tbe areas of night in conceding the defeat transportation, capital of his gigantic economic construction and Industrial recovery plan. expansion. But Ule Ohio House and Senate will not meet together in full session until January. "Vern and I hope to sit down with the governor and who was given 307 votes lQ start work on some sort of Oscar Babco.ck's 299. Theo compromise plan," Ocasek third candidate, Larry said from hla Akron home. Baker , received 40. Ada Lt. Gov . Richard F . Bissell, un~posed for clerk, Celeste, also a Democrat received 404. agreed that ''we ought to . In Orange Township, work with what we've got in Edgar J. Pullins defeated the way of resources and Carl M. Matlack for trustee, (Continued on page 211) 167 to HO. Nina Robinson, unopposed for clerk, received NEW BUSINESS- Pomeroy has a new business in a 2.19. branch operatlori of the QuaUty Print Shop of Middleport. Finishing touches were being added to the buDding Six candidates battled for the Rutland Township trustee Tuesday afternoon. The branch - open for business - is post witll Harold Dewhurst ' located at Ule southside of Ule former Weed 1\bolesale Co. winning with 170. Other building, now owned by Dick Seyler. Owner of the business is Vernon Weber. candidates were )l.aymond Wilcox,l54, David Haggy, 71; Roger W. Hysell, 48; Rolland E. Smith, 19, and Glenn Eugene Vance, 24. Edna M. votes was slow Incumbent board member Swick, unopposed for clerk, Paul Dean Niday led . the Tallying up the election got J69. ticket In gaining his second In Salem Township, three went slowly - Ia fact, the trustee candidates ran a close four-year term Tuesday for a slowest In at least Z5 years Tuesday . race wl th Melvin Cross llle post on the GalUpolls City The last precinct to be winner witll 83 votes. Second Board of Education. Also was Elmer Stone with 77 and elected were former Blue rec ~tved by the board of lieveral incumbent school third was Earl J. Wright with Devil grid great Bob Marchi, elections office In Pomeroy board members in local area beer distributor, and at 8:45 a.m. today was (Continued on page 2o) districts were un sea ted Mrs. Eliz~beth Cornell, Lebanon. Total vote In the Tuesday. · former probation officer. election In Meigs County In the Southern Local Niday has 2,470 votes, was 1,606. In comparable District, vote• s selec ted •Marchi, 1,945, and Mrs. years of 1971 and 1973, 6,3llti Roger Adams, 1,065 v~les, Cornelll,451 . . and 6,888 persons voted. and Dallas Hill, 748 votes, as Other candidates were Jon Going down in overnew board members with whetining defeat, 776 to 107, Louden, Dr . Sam Smith, incumbents David U. Nease, was a one percent income tax Donald Wr ig ht and Mrs. 671, and Grover Salser, Jr., referendum action In Mid· Olene Burdette. 600, being defeated . In the hotly -contested dleport VIllage. Council had In the Meigs Local District, recently passed a one percent Gallia County School Board with three to be elected income tax and the race newcomeJ> James V. voters unseated Carol F. Arson is suspected in a fire Pierce who is serving as referendum action followed . Blevins, Rt. 2, Bidwell, upset Incumbent board member that destroyed the one story board president. Leading the Here's how Meigs Coon- Dale Rotllgeb, Jr. of Rt. I, · frame home of Robert Young, ticket in votes among the four tains voted on state issues: Gallipolis . Chester Road, Pomeroy, at ca ndi dates was Jennifer State Issue I, 2,301 yes, James C. Mitchell, Rt. I, 11 :02 p.m. Tuesday, the Lohse Sheets who received Bidwell, the otller incumbent Pomeroy Police Dept. said. 2,205 votes with Virgil King, 4,385 no. State issue 2, 2,254 yes, member, won reelection Several persons have been incumbent, second with 2,031 easily. Mitchell led the voting lodged In Meigs County Jail voles. Winning the third seat 4,650 no. State Issue 3, 1,834 yes, with 1,979, Blevins had t,523 and th~ pollee and fire chief, was Dr . Kellh Riggs with 5,003 no. , and Rothgeb 1,428. Charles Legar are awaiting 1 .~5 votes. State issue 4, 2,480 yes, With Blevins' election, the the arrival of the state fire P'ierce receiv ed I ,567. 4,410 no. board now has three mem- marshall. · Incumbent Joe Sayre did not State issue 5,. yes 1,723, bers from the old North. Pollee Chief Jed Webster file for reelection. 5,130 no. Gallia area . After January, stated that arrests probably In the Eastern Local State Issue 6, 3,158 yes, the former Kyger Creek will be made today. Disctict three board mem2,886 no. District wilf have no bers - all new - were Slate issue 7, 3,405 yes, representation on the board. elected from four candidates. COFCTOMEET 2,609 no. <;allians also soundly The incumbents did not file . The Middleport Chamber of State Issue 8, 2,158 yes, defeated two .4 mill . levies, Commerce will meet Thurs- Winning seats were Dorothy 3,783, no, one for operation of SEOEMS day at 12:15 for a luncheon M. Calaway, 888: Douglas M. Sla•e issue 9, 2,272 yes, and one for the Gallla Coilllcll meetin g at the Marlin Bissell, 794, and David A. 4,003 no. on Aging. (Continued on page 211) Restaurant. ·Niday led . ticket in Gallia vote ;:;=;==':;=== ~:='= = = : New people take seats on hoards Voters say spend.less Meigs County voters turned years. down almost every tax Narrowly passing by five . measure and special issue votes was a three mill ad· placed before them Tuesday. ditional tax levy for five Two ·tax levies passed in years in Racine for current subdivisions and two of the operating expenses. There nine state issues passed. were 15Svo.ters In favor of the Everything else failed. tax and 150 opposed to it. A county-wide measure Bedford Township voters going down to heavy defeat turned down an · additional was an additional one mill · two mills, five years, for levy for 10 years for main. ' rna inte nance an d opera tlon of talnlng and operating cemeteries, 221 to 130. faclllttes for the mentally Chester Township voters retarded. A total of 4,802 were. more generous, apvoters were against the levy, · provmg 390 lo 279 a one half 2,422 voted in support. mill additional tax for maintenance and operation of A two tenths of a mill cemeteries. A similar tax In renewal levy for use with the township, however, Is , Gallla ·and Jackson CountieS going out this year. in carry!ng out a mental In the Southern Local health program also went School District, voters turned down to defeat, 3,940 to 3,334. down a 3.8 mill, $420,000 bond In Pomeroy Village voters. issue (20 years) for conturned down 438 to 341 an slructlon of an addition to the additional onF mill levy for , high school. There were 1,050 street lighting. The new lax voters against the Issue and would have been In effect five 798'tn favor of 11. Arson is suspected • r ' ' �' . . . .. . ' . . ~ . . . ... . • 2- TI1e Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 5. !975 '- ·1 ' ' .... 10 • . "Trust me!" • loved his wines Was Thomas Jefferson so ": h1gh on the spirits of '76 that, 'v"whlle wnhng I he Declarahon '. '"of Independence at the Indian .!. Queen Tavern, he inad~erlenlly dipped his qullllnto a glass of wme mstead of the "•:pewter mkwell' ; :. . The queshon IS raised n.. because we now have more ''" information on the se tting lor the composin g of the , monwnenlal docwnent, the , one that expressed the new , nnllon 's slate of mind. ' From recently uncovered evidence, Ernest G Millelberger, d1rec lor of the , ..Wine Muse um of ' san Francisco, tells us that Jefferson probably closeted h1mself in the Philadelphia groggery and began to '"!eiebrate - and, most likely, mOisten the whistle · For Jefferson was, accord111g to Mlllelberger, "the foremost wine connoisseur of .. ... tl me... l .. ,. .. s ~:: One of the first things ',, Jefferson undertook after 1 ' ·~UJidin g his home, Mon , I '/1 ,• ucello, was to develop a ·• .Yineyard for wine production ' ~:.:'liecond was the building of a >')i reat wine cellar Next, the .:.:::Jngenlous Jefferson Invented ,,,,ft dwnb walter that worked ,. nvertlme racing up and down :.:~.(rom wine cellar to dlnl"g room. : "Jefferson 's trusty servant, Isaac, on ce wrote ''He ·r ·' (',Master Jefferson) never would have less than eight covers for dinner If nobody was at the table but himself Plenty of wine, best old '" \'\n tlgua rwn and cider; very fond of wine and water ... " ApparenOy , Jefferson never like to drink alone - or never liked to lhmk he was drink111g 1 '"Wlone When he was ambassador to France, Jefferson Indulged his passiOn for French wines ... !!e dived Into the wlne·"·,fl owmg provinces of ~;. "Champagne , Bordeaux and , • Bourgogne like a refugee :;;, Q'om a desert. • ·,· When he became President ~· '1/f ~ he United States, he lm' >'flledlately had a wine cellar • excavated below the While House .... Understandably, Jefferson desired history to beheve that he was a sober tippler "I have lived temperately," he wrote, "I double, however, !he Doctor's glass and a half of wine, and even treble It with a friend; but" - the hiSiorJCal qualifier - "halve Its effects by drinking the weak wines only " Jefferson wrote the above at age 72. If it 1s true, and there Is no reason to doubt his restraint, it must be remembered that Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence at age 32. We must asswne that for one to know his capacity, as Jefferson at 72lntimates, he has to have exceeded it at one lime or another. And who is to say that at the very moment he was quilling the Declaration of Independence, he wasn't as much 111volved with John Barleycorn as John Bull We know that there Is at least one speUing error In the Declaration. He wrote "unalienable rights" when he meant to write "inalienable rights " And his haphazard, If customary, use of capitalization and pun cluallori Is startling Just analyze, for example, the rambling first paragraph "When In the Course of hwnan Events, 11 becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have conMcted them with another, and to asswne among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal StatiOn to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature 's God entllle them , a decent Respect to the Opmwns of Mankind reqUires that they should declare the causes which Impel them to the Separation. " There IS no attempt here to portray Thomas Jefferson as a sol. (He enjoyed w111e, a most civilized potable, and disdained the coarser "ardent spirits." ) II is simply that, at the BICentennial , we ought to have as clear and true a view of our founding fa thers, and all the facts abou 1 what Inspired them , as we can In truth, beauty; In vino, verite ; and so on. Note, also , that Paul Revere and his fellow nightriders congregated at the Green Dragon Tavern 111 Boston to hatch plots John Adams, even when v1ce president to George Washington , ,was a U!vernowner. And, of course, Washington himself established headquarters for the Continental Army at Fraunces' tavern 111 New York City And then there IS John Hancock John Hancock was sometimes called "the patriot 111 purple." Ills easy to Imagine what he was doing before he s1gned the Declarallon of Independence, and why he signed with such a g1ddy bigness DR. LAMB • . ·· By Lawrence E;. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Your wr1te-up in the paper gave me an 'im~wer to my problem. My , , . doctor said I had a hole, but • :., .didn 't say any more. ~; , '; I would get what I thought ·2 was heartpurn just drmkmg ; : .~;.,sanka coffee and eating a "'' piece olloast in the morning ·" Now I want you to send me The Hea lt~ Letter on Hiatal Hernia, nwnber 4-ll I'm 84 years old and am in good health. ! have nol had an attack in about a month. t- ~ DEAR READER - Many '"lleople who have "heartburn" : Cally have a regurgJU!hon of , ,. acid digeshve jUice 11110 the lower esophagus. The ;: loma ch Is coated with a · ~ protechve mucus that ..... prevents the acid digestiVe , '",· jUice from burning Its hning , • ,, but the lower esophagus (food · ' _,lube) where 11 joms the stomach does not, I'D send you The Health Letter you asked for It will give you the Information you ; ;:&:need on hvmg habits to prevent or mlmmize !he burning pain from reflux of ·.....acid digestive juice Into the lgwer esophagus. ll will also tell you what you need to do ,;)(bout an eating rout111e for this problem ;!i'.. • Others wh~ want th1s same "!:~!'formation can send in SO ;I;clj,niJJ for The Health Letter • on H1atal Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, nwnber 4-ll Just send ..-.,.uur ~equest to me in care of ::;$his newspaper , P.O Box ...... 4551, RadiO City Station, New " York, NY 10019 Be sure to .;:•.:. enclose a loog, stamped, selfaddressed • envelope for -.:-mailing. About half of lhe people early snd that would lead to over SO years of age have this life-saving treatment. problem. Often II doesn 't So, you are left with signs, cause symptoms at first or such as unexplained weight the symptoms are mild loss, bleeding from the bowel enough thai they are Ignored. or female organs, persistent Good living habits wUI help cough, change in bowel habits avoid complications later and change in a persistent DEAR DR. LAMB - Would hoarse voice. These and other you please tell me what the signs are Important, but symptoms of cancer of the because early cancers often throat , lungs and liver are? cause no specific symptoms, DEAR READER - Ap- early detection depends paren Uy many people do not entirely upon regular undersU!nd that almost any examinations even In aptissue in your body can parently healthy people. become a cancer. Acancer Is a wild, unorganized growth of cells, which may be thyroid cells, breast cells, liver cells, lung cells, brain cells or any other. The cancer will have some of · the cellular characterJShcs of the normal cells of the organ 11 started in The primary cancer, such as lung cancer, can then By Tom Tiede spread to other parts of the COLUMBUA, Ga. - There body and the areas of spread w1.11. IR?k much like the Is a sometimes notion In this orJgJI!iO cancer pari of lbe republic that The symptoms depend William Calley shoul~ go Into entJtely on the type or cancer, politics Someone at a d111ner where II IS located and the party, lbe other mght, for amount of spread. A small example, got the idea, cancer of the lungs may loudly, and laid a dream cause no symptoms at all ticket on the guests· George unl1l il has begun to spread. Wallace and Rusty Calley, This Is why regular the all-America team, or al examinations are lmporU!n I. least all a pari of thai The same may be said of a Amenca capable of mventing small, cancerous lump In the such potentialities. breast , other ~han the lump The suggestion 1s there are usually no symp- inevitably sobered by toms at f1rst. A small lump in reah lies, however, Though the liver may cause no Calley has given thought td symptoms This Is un- pohtics,and almost any other fort unat e If all ' cancers way lo earn a living, he IS at actually '1urt when they the moment ahd possibly started they could be found forever forbidden from domg .. ;) Sport Parade By Ray Cromley WASHNINGTON - Sometimes Congress - or a major part of1t - seems to strikeout In senseless emotion Take the rece8t House action on military spending. It's not that representatives cut $7 billion from what President Ford asked. There's at least $7 billion waste In Pentagon operations and procurement, and in excess per· sonnel. It's rather that the cuts were m the wrong places - heavily In research and development, mteWgence and maintenance. In part, this was because congressmen wanted to preserve spending where It would help thelt constituencies, and slashed where it would not. In part, II was because they wanted to slap at operations which have been castigated of late, often correctly, for Inefficient, Inept or Illegal activities. Now there is no question there has been bumbling In in· telligence, severe misjudgments 111 development and lnef· flciency In maintenance. But If the United States IS going to hold down its m!Utary spending, and not build to the levels toward which the Russians apparently are aiming, tbe only way this country can msure its safety IS to move ahead strongly In both research and intelligence. Research is required specifically to offset the corning Soviet lead In big ~ipons with fewer-but-euperior, smaller weapons. Historically, each generation of advanced weaeons has cost more than Its predecessors. We are now reaching a sla;:'e ~ In technology wbere It is pu~Sible - with some caretul ,..._~~-111 thinking, not always evident In the Pentagon - to develop a well-rounded force of more effective weapons, strategic and tactical, which 111 both offense and defense can be less expensive than weapons now In our Inventory -'~~~><:::>'<!><::><::::>-<::>-<::>-<::>-<><:::><:><::><::><::><:::><:?<::><:::><:;><:><::><::;><:>-c::><::><:x.:~ t · SuffiCient attention to relatively cheap advanced research ' I' would make It possible to longer delay buying new weapons. ·t With this additional develpoment, they can be built and put Into place more quickly If an adversary comes through with .: unexpected b(eakthroughs. Planned delays, coupled with Increased research, make pu~Sible better weapons for the same outlay, ·I The need for better Intelligence, If we are to hold defense Jcosts down, should be obvious. The size and nature of our defense depends on the s1ze and nature-of the Russian effort, and Its effectiveness. The more . il. . _.) precisely we know what they are planning, what they have 111 <:?-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o'-<?~'<:>· -o-.o-o-o-.o-o"'-oo,o-o-o.,C~ stock, and how capable their weapons are, the more efficiently Everyone wants what IS best for Karen AMe Quinlan, the 21-year-<>ld woman who has been and economically we can build and main lain our own forces, lying in a coma in a New Jersey hospital for siX months as the result of an apparently self- and the fewer dollars we need to spend to secure adequate administered mixture of alcohol and drugs. protection. The court suit brought ~Y ber father, asking that he be permitted to turn off the respirator We have, m the past, wasted billions on uMeeded programs that is keeping her alive In a vegetallve state, has attracted international attention and brought becauae of bad estimates on what the Russians were plamung. Into h1ghly emotional focus the question of how far modern medical science should be required We may be doing lhe same today. to go to prolong life and, mdeed, JUSt what we mean by "life" and when It can be said to be The House of Representatives also made vigorous cuts In ended. maintenance. Yet almost everyone in business has learned the 1 Because Karen's doctors as well as other expert medical witnesses called In the suit have hard way that regular preventive maintenance Is the only Wlo/ testified that there 1s wtually no hope that she will ever regain consciousness, lei alone full to Insure longer life for equipment and is the one certain route health, and thai her brain has probably been Irreparably dsmaged, many people believe that lo major savings. C the only humane thmg is to unplug the devices and, as her mother asks, let her die In dignity Even today, In the Deiense Department, preventive But everyone also wants whpt is best for soc1ety, and In this respect many fear that If the maintenance .:... meaning before an airplane, truck 9r other family's request 1s granted In this case, it will establish a precedent that will open the way 10 piece of equipment breaks down - is lax. Tbe House cuts, If euthanasia - the puttmg to death of tbe Incurably Ill or Injured - and from there, to such BUStained by the Senate, will make thing~ worse, and cost us horrors as the legal murder of the senile, the lliSBne or anyone else adjudged to be ulilt to live. more In the end. Others counter that there is a vast gulf between pbsltlve euthanasia - the deliberate Because the Representatives have not been wUIIng to kilhng of a person who would otherwise go on Uv!ng,lf only in a purely biological sense _ and analyze and attack the precise causes of waste and overspendthe withdrawal of extraordinary treatment keeping someone alive who would die If nature 1118 by Defense, they have adopted the meat axe apJI'oach were allowed to take 1ts course. As testunony in this case has brought out, and as erery doctor and haw slashed at those areas where their mistakes will not and nurse knows, this passive kind of euthanasia is far from rare, though seldom adrnllled show until yean have passed and their votes forgotten. It IS further argued that if the deciswn not to use, or to cease using, artificial means to prolong life uselessly, hopelessly ahd lndeflnllely Is to "play God," so illbe oppoolle declsloo. And while no expense should be spared as long 81 there is hope, to go beyond reasonable hope is cruel not only to the pahenl but emotionally and often financially cruel to the patient's loved ones The doctors have a saying - far from universally accepted among them - that "thou shalt not kill, but needst not officiously str1ve to keep alive " The lawyers have a sa)'lng that "hard cases make hard law." Whatever the dec1sioo m the case of Karen Ame Quinlan, there ar~ going to be others of a Similar nature as medical science improves Jls ability to prolong life, and In each of them, the dec1sion will be agonizing and dissatlsfymg, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor .....' ..... ' ' ••• •... • ...• .. •.• • • ••• • •• • • ·' ' ' "'' ' ' '. - Editorial comment, .' opinion, .features ~ • l .· ' .... . ' ' down." SO As a federally COnVICted murderer of "not less than 22 VIetnamese cJvJbans," in My La1, South Vietnam , he IS barred from holdmg pubhc off•ce. Besides this, ne1ther major party here shows any 1nleres l whatsoever in promoltng his candidacy. If he could run, however, he would doubtless receive a subslanhal vote from that porllon of lhe c1llzenry that clings to the philosophy that he 1s something special. Seven years after the mur· ders, four years afler his sentence to life Imprisonment and a year after his eventual release from confinement, Calley remains a symbol to many, a hero to some "I can !lfe him as a congressman," says a Columbus cowtcliman, "we could use more of what he stands for in Washington." Jusl what il is William Calley stands for ls, however, unknown, even 1n h1s adopted IIOmelttwn ... The unlikeliest victim of My Lai allempts at public speaking 111 which be was nljll1bingly lachyrymose and self Indulgent , he has shown nothing more of himself, pref~JTI11g to live his life In mystery and anonymity. He lives w1lh a large dog In a expensive moderately apartmen t, travels often, dates only occasionaUy, has few fnends other than thooe wilh whom he has legal or business ties. His Tennessee attorney says he Is technically available for appearances if the pnce 1s righl ($1,500 per speech, five figures for television), but other than lh1s he Is, almost eerily, seldom even seen anymore. Acquaintances say Calley IS hermJtical for reasons of self defense. He fears media explo1lahon , commenting once to local newsman Jack Swtfl that he resented reporters pok111g mlo such Despite a few mall ers as h1s sex life. Calley told Swift the world should just "let me die." Calley has told others here that he simply wanta to ''build a new life." His Tennessee lawyer, J Houalon Gordon, says the one-lime Infantryman has run away from the gossipy Invasion of his person. Meanwhile, there Is another view of Calley's social disappearance . Columbus attorney Vincent McCauley, who once headed a cl tlzens for Calley movement, uys hill friend, now 32 yeara old, "II at a stage where he lhlnb Ibis thing (My Lal) owes him somelhlng." McC_auley suggesta Calley II keeping out of the newspapers unUI he can latch on to some kind of future. "Laat time I saw him he looked trerible, fat and balding. I think ne needs a good job." Until recently, according to another local attorney, Kenneth Hensoo, Calley was working lor a contracting firm. He did some manual labor and some Office clerking. "But I understand the company got Into financial difficulties," says Henson. Currently, Calley lives on fees paid for public appearances (one estimate is $20,000 this year). There is speculation he also receives small amOilllla of money from Americans who hear from lime to time that he Is In heavy debt (hla legal bills are subst.ntial but otherwise he Is all right). His friends say he would like to go Into a partnership with a "sugardaddy," possibly the restaurant business . The same friends say he is embittered becauae, of the more than 100 people mvolved In the 19111 assault on My La!, he alone has to hide away with little future' prospect , His captain, Ernest is growing Medina, moderately wealthy In the ~ ~~ helicopter Industry, h1s colonel, Oren Henderson , now has a flashy job with the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission Calley feels he Is thus a v!ctlm of My •.uu, almost as much as the dead. He has one hope, a friend says, and lit is that the Supreme Court will yet hear his P!'tltlon, and reverse his conviction. Thai prospect, however, Is faint , Thus Lt William Calley , the best known soldier of Vietnam, continues to Hve In a kind of at-large prison of his past, Dateline 1'1'15 By Uafted Prm Ia· ternaiiCJDal CAMBRIDGE, Mw., Nov. 5 -Gen. Wlllhlngtoo pubUcly deno111ced "the obllerviiiiC.'e of that ridlculoaa and chlldlsh CUllom of burning the effigy of the Pope. He reminded In a general order that the practice hurt efforts to win the friendship of the Canadlana ''whom we ought to consider as brethren embarked In the aame cause." Amer1can Basketball NEW YORK (UP!) Natwnal Football League owners have giVen the mcoml11g Tampa and Seatl!e fr an chises temporary divisional homes for next season and voted to extend the College All-Star game for at least another two years' The owners, m their annual m1d-season meetings Tuesday, put Tampa Into the AFC West and Seattle In the NFC West for next season but said Tampa will shift over to the NFC Central and Seattle to the AFC Central m 1977. The two new clubs will play one game agamst each other and one game agalnst the other 13 teams from their respective conferences for the 1976 and 1977 seasons. Tbe owners sa1d eveQlually the two newcomers will be placed 111 a pe1manent division but that matter was tabled for future consideration. The owners also discussed the mechamcs of player allocatiOns for the two clubs but nothing definite was set up. The decis1on to extend the College All-Star game was not unexpected desp1te some discussion by a few of the owners to constder dropping the preseason charity affaJt Which has been held in Clucago since 1934 Coaches have complamed Palmer had it all the way NEWYORK(UPI) - Itwasnosurprlseto Jim Palmer that he won the American League's Cy Young Award. What was surprising , and discouraging , to the Baltimore Oriole righthander was thai he didn 't have an even better season. Palmer, 30, Tuesday named winner of the AL's most coveted pitching prize for the second time In three years, W81 an easy WIMer over J1m "Catfish" Hunter of the New York Yankees, who won It in 1974 with Oakland ,m a ballotmg by 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of AmeriCa He won the award In 1973 with a 22-9 record. ThiS year )le had a 23-11 record with IOshutoutsanda 2.09earned run average It W81 a turnaround from 1974 wben, wtlh arm trouble, he had a dismal 7·12 record. Palmer, 30, the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, rece1ved 15 first place votes and 98 pt'tr's while Hunter got seven first place votes and 75 points. Relief ace RoWe Fingers of the Oakland A's was a distant third with two first place votes and 25 points. In the most diversified voting m the award's history, five other p1tchers also were named. Frank Tanaha of California and Jun Kaat of Cllicago each received seven points, Vida Blue of Oakland and A SS OCIBfiOft Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnternaflonal East W l Kentucky 4 5 4 1 S t LOU IS New York Vrr g m a m recent years the game has VIewers as It usually IS won become a nmsance because It rather handily by lhe NFL forces many of lhe1r top draft club. However, the owners chmces lo miss too much tune agreed to extend the contract from lrammg camp two more years, then reThe game, wh1ch p1ts the evaluate 11 The 1976 game lop college stars against the will be played on July 23 defendmg NFL champion, Officials said the meetmgs also has become somewhat of would contmue through a bore lor the television Thursd<.y . Pet West L ~W Ind iana • Denver ' 4 J San Anton ro 3 San Drego Utah 2 I T uf:~day's ' Pet G B. 1 800 1 600 1 5 286 5 167 3 3% 3 soo ' •• . .' ' ,,. '; . ' ' \ • • ... ....' "'~ '·· R es ult Wednesday's Games New York at India na Utah at San A n ton 10 51 Louts at Denver San Otego \IS Vtrgmut Norfolk Bengals feat trouble Sun da Y .. at Nat ronal Basketball As!Octatton Stand1ngs By United Pr ess International Eastern conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn ' WLPctGB Buffalo 4 1 800 Boston 3 1 750 1!2 Phlladelphte 3 2 600 1 New York 3 4 429 2 Centnl DIVI sion W L Pet. G 8 New Orleans S 1 833 Washm gton J 1 750 1 rehever Rich Gossage of Cl1icago got two points apiece and Rick W1se of Boston got one. "It 's very pleasant. I fell I was going to win all the tune but I suppose you can't always tell when your competitor IS an athlete from New York ,'' SBid Palmer . "Frankly, I felt I had a better season than Atlanta 2 2 SOO 2 CINCINNATI (UP!)- The round choices Will come soon Ho uston 2 3 400 21J2 Clncmnali Bengals' siX game enough lo pick the apple of his Cleveland 1 4 200 3'1:2 Wes~rn Conference wm str111g was snipped last eye- Archie Grlffm . Mldwut DIVISIOn weekend by Pittsburgh and W l Pet G. B "!like him but I don 'I ever Detro1t 3 3 SOO coach Paul Brown fears more anticipate gellmg to Archie ," Ch•cago 3 3 SOO "trouble" lh1s Sunday with says Brown. Kllnsas C1t~ 2 3 400 v, 1 S 1 ~7 2 Hunter " the Broncos at Denver The only bad part about the M1lwa ukee PJCiftc D IVISIOn He thought he could have had a better "We have trouble commg Bengals' good season (6-1 so W L Pet G. B Golden Sta't'e 3 2 600 year had hiS learn supported him of- up ," cautioned Brown. "We far) Is that 11will put them far Los Angeles A 3 571 fensively got a good sound beatmg out down the list in a drafting Seat tie 3 l 500 'h •x ' 2 2 500 v~ "I felt I could have won close to 30 there the last time." system that g1ves worst Phoen Portland , 1 5 167 211:1 ~llg~es this year, but our hitting was Brown referred to a 28-10 teams the first opportunities. Tuesday's Resulh PhOenix 96 Ch1cago 80 poor and we really didn 't have much or.' setback two years ugo at Still, tbe Bengals acquired Houston 119 New York 106 tense,'' he said "How well you do as a Denver. Philadelphia's first round M•lwaukee 103 Detroit 101 mgton 113 CleiJeland 96 pitcher depends on how well your team "Denver IS a tough football spot In a trade and that Wash Ph•lad elph ta 121 Buffalo 114 performs." team that can explode at any figures to be a lot higher than K a~ sas C1ty 116 LD!> Angeles 98 Atlanta 98 1Por tland 97 tune They had a 17-3lead on Clncy's own spot because the Palmer Is the second Pilcher 111 AL history Wedn,esday s Games Buffalo at Boston Oakland In the thll'd quarter Eugles are now only 1-li to wm the Award tw1ce. Detroit's DeMy at Detro it last Sunday, so they must But Brown says even that Seattle McLain won 11 back~o-buck in 1!16w.l, Ch 1cago at _?h1ladelph1 i!l have played some sound probably won't be good sharing It with Baltimore's Mike CUellar m Los Angejes at New Orleans football somewhere " enough to snag Griffin, Ohio 1969. Three Nallonal Leaguers have won the However, the Broncos blew State's star halfback, and Nat1onal Hockey League St.1nd· award more than once- Tom Seaver of New mgs the lead and went on to lose anyway, Brown sees the By Umted,• Press York ( 1969-73), Bob Gibson of St. LoUIS tn1ernahonal Patrick Division 42.17, theJt fourth loss m Eagles getting better. (1968-70) and Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles ' WLTPts (1!)63.35.00). seven games "Philadelphia's No. I IS Philadelphia 9 1 '2 20 NY Isl anders 7 1 A 18 "We're 111 the thick of a ours, but 11 wouldn 't be that Atla Beginning In 1970, Palmer had a strmg of n ta 4 6 1 9 battle 111 our diVISion (tied high,'' he says. "They have NY Rangers four consecutive 20-wln seasons S 7 1 11 Smythe D•v•slon with Pittsburgh and Houston too good a football team ." W L T PI$ for the American Conference Brown, maybe doing some Ch1 cago 7 4 2 16 J 5 J 9 Central DiviSion leadership) wishful thmklng, added, "A St LOUIS Vancouver 3 8 3 9 and we need to be at our best lot of people are willlng to bet Kansas C•tv 3 7 1 7 3 7 o 6 at all tunes," added Brown Archie Griffin won' go high M1nnesota Nor r ts DivtsJon GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) "Th1s thing Is a long way In the draft. People are W l T Ph 9 4 0 18 - Petty Road rallied from off from settled. We're only at talking about LeRoy Selmon, Los Angel e~ J\"\Ontreal 8 2 2 18 the pace on the outside,'look the halfway pomt " the Oklahoma tackle who's Pittsburgh · A 4 1 9 2 8 J 7 command halfway down the But Brown also is thlnldng like the Steelers' Joe Greene, Detro tt Washington 2 10 1 5 stretch and drew clear In the ahead to next January' s bemg p1cked fll'st. 1 Adams DIVISion " I By Major Amos B. Hoople final str1des for a four~ength college draft and worrymg W L T. Ph "But, " Utslsted Brown, "I Miss. State 28, Auburn %0 Pittsburgh 32, West Va. 22 Buffalo 9 2 1 19 First Wldefecelver victory In the featured $2,700 that ne1ther of his two firstreally do hke .Archie." California 21, Washington 7 Yale 14, Pennsylvania 7 Toronto 6 " 1 13 Egad, friends , these Boston 5 " 2 12 Maryland 39, Cincinnati 17 VIllanova 21, Youagslown H e1ghth starter allowance race Califor nia • 3 8 2 8 beauhful fall days make 1t at Beulah Park Tuesday Colgate 16, Bucknell 12 Tuesday 's Results very difficult for your NY Islanders 5 California 3 Pin 's Babby finished War S Colorado 28, Okla. St. 13 Gallipolis 14 Wellston 13 NY Rangers oil Vancou~Jer 2 favorite prognosllcalor The second and Bob Kepler third. ' Wedneliday's Games Dartmouth 7, Columbia 6 Athens 28 Waverly 0 crisp weather 1s )ust perfect Boston at Buffalo The w111ner , ndden by Ironton 28 Logan 6 Detroit at Toronto for hiking and Mother Nature Vmce Clark, covered the SIX Brown 22, Cornell 15 Montreal at Atlanta Jack.son 22 Melga 14 has splashed the fohage with St LOU IS at Minnesota furlongs 111 I : II 3-6 and Lehigh 29, Davidson 17 Chesapeake 20 Coal Grove 8 returned •6.40, $3.20 and Ph•ladelphta at Ch1cago such gorgeous colors that 1 Florida St. 14, Memphis St. 12 Rock Hill 33 South Point 20 Los Angele:s. at WUh 1ngton wn-kumph - fmd It almost $2 80. Callforn1a at I< anus City Florida 35, Georgia 28 Eastern U Frontier 8 COLUMBUS (UP I) N Y Islanders at Pii!Sburgh Saturday was credited with 1mposs1ble to concentrate on The 1-8 daily double Harvard 26, Princeton 13 Sistersville 20 Wahama 14 J,I18J1U end Mel Edwards and six solo tackles and f1ve my many duties. combination of Nightmare Va. Tech 32, Houston 11 Portsmouth 20 Wheelersburg and Wandering Sis was worth OhiO Umvers1ty tailback BSSislS. But back to the typewriter Ohio State 38, Ulinols 7 c k t v Anoctation 0 Arnold Welcher have been Welcher, a 6-l'k, 205- World H oStandings and one of my most favored $49.80. Mich. St. 21, Indiana 0 New Boston 7 Oak Hill 6 chores, 111terpre1Jn g the A crowd of 2,951 wagered selected Mid-Amencan pounder from Youngstown, By United Press tnternatean.JI Missouri 35, Iowa State 14 East Southern 12 Caldwell 8 Conference defensive and Oh1o, gamed 247 yards many Imponderables of $308,825 WLTPts Wlscon•ln 27, Iowa 20 Hannan 7 Symmes Valley 6 offensive players of the week. rushing in 42 carries Cincinnat i 6 3 0 t2 collegiate football for my Nebraska 4%, Kansas St. ZO New England 5 A 1 tl Edwards, a 6-0, 205m the Bobcats' 24-10 Saturday fai thful followers Cleveland Kent State 22, Marshall 7 ' 3 1 9 pounder from Flmt, Mich., VIctory over Western lnd•ana polls One of these Imponderables ' 7 0 8 Dayton 14, Louisville 13 West dropped Toledo quarterback Michigan. Two weeks ago, he Is the potential of the Baylor W L T. PIS Mlchlpn 3%, Purdue 15 Gene Swick four times behind had 212 yards against Phoen ix 5 6 o 10 club 111 the1r conference clash Northwestern 25, Minn. 22 M1nnesota • 4 " 1 9 the !me of scrurunage last William & Mary with Texas The Bears are Houston '* 4 • 0 8 No. Carolina 36, Clemson 8 Saturday In Mi8JDI's 35-21 Other defensiVe nominees San Ot ~o 3 4 2 8 like my nephew Leander, No. m. 20, Toledo 10 Denver J Sl 1 VICtory over the Rockets were Western Michigan when he 's good he's very , , Canadian Notre Dame %4, Georgia Tech Edwards leads the con- cornerback Dave Capinskl, W L T. PfS very , good, and when he's heh-heh - Oh1o SUite and 14 B 3 a 16 ference 111 sacks with 17 and Toledo end LaiTy Macek, Winnipeg , bad he's horrible' Baylor was Mich1gan, will cont111ue on Ohio U.l7, Bowling Green 14 Quebec: B 4 a 16 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio outright with a Win over Ohio Umversity linebacker Edmonton 5 1 '2 12 very, very good earlier th1s their merry way toward their Oklahoma 39, Kansas 18 high school football notes Lorain Admiral King Friday Ca lgar y d 6 1 9 year when M1ch1gan was Nov 22 showdown by Wash. St. 24, Oregon St. 17 NEW YORK (UP!) - The Greg Lock ell, Northern Toron to 2 S 1 s from around the state . night. Dlinois end Jeff Grovak, Kent Tuesday's Results forced to come from behind to registering decisive triwnphs UCLA 27, Oregon 13 Nat1onal Basketball Norwalk senior Brad 4 Edmonton 3 Camlridge, following a 17-li Assoc Ja!Jon announced State safety Mike Stallworth , Quebec lie the Bears, 14-14 . And then thts weekend The Hoople Penn State 3%, N:c. State %2 Mason, a 11-foot, 19().pound lnd1 anapo!J s 4 Toronto J Central Michigan middle Cleveland 4 Denve r 4, ovt loss to Zanesville In the aga1nsl Arkansas the Bears System sees the Buckeyes Arkansas 21, Rice 6 tailback, rushed for 1116-yards season's opener, has run off Tuesday there will be a guard Jim Bone, Bowlmg San Diego ,~~ Calgar y 4, ov t were temble as they were 1 whippmg a good Illin ois San Diego St. 15, Arizona 10 111 19 carries Friday night , spec1al meeting of the NBA Winnipeg J New England 2. ov t Wednesday's Gam es literally blown out of the eleven, 38-7, and the San Jose St. 27, New Mexico leading the Truckers to a ~ rught straight wins and can Board of Governors Nov I~ Green end Bill Whidden and Quebec at Calgary Ball State rover Maurice post the school's best record II here. game. M innesota ~~ Houston Wolvennes rolling over 17 · victory over Upper San- In history (S.I) With a VICtory Harvey Amoug the items on the So what about th1s Satur- Purdue, 32-15. So. Caroll111 24, Appalachian dusky. Mason had touchdown Friday night when the other offensive nominees hoard 's agenda will be a day? All s1gns 111dicale the Also, In the M1dwest, the St. 20 runs of 8, 18 and 48 yards, Bobcats host Martms Ferry th1s week wer e Miami's rev1ew of the current status Baylor boys will be up for th1s Miami (0 .) Redsk111s, a1mmg -so. Cal. 33, Stanford 24 givmg him 16 on tbe year. He Randy Walker, who rushed Bill SUer rushed for 195 of the application of the n111e one So high, in fact , Texas for a third straight Bowl bid, Temple 18, Rhode Island 11 now has 1,466 yards rushing for 163 yards In '!I carries and yards and scored a pair of American Basketball w1ll be 111 for a rough af- Will thrash Western Tenn• .0, Utah 6 In nine games. scored on an 11-yard run, Ball touchdowns on runs of 9 and ternoon. However, we have Michigan, 47-17, In a Mid- Texas A&M 35, SMU 13 Triway,tralling at one Ume 48 yards to lead Bellefontaine Association tea ms for State fullback Jeff Harrison, bad news for the Bear America Conference fray. rexas fech :18, rcu 0 13-0, rallied In the closing to a 20-8 victory over Greenon membership In the NBA , a Bowling Green tailback Dave • adherents, the umghorns are One of Lhe great Pac 8 Texas 25, Baylor 20 minutes for a 14-13 victory Friday night , Siler's longest review of the current status Preston, Central Michigan PROILEM? of all pending litigation and a a shade beller In every nvalrles will be renewed for Tulane 17, Air Force 14 over Wadsworth Fnday run of the night, however, fullback Walt Hodges, USI department and will prevail, the 53rd year when Southern Tulsa 41 , Drake 17 night, giving the Titans the was a 67-yard scamper to tbe discus sion of contract Eastern Michigan tailback ' negotiations w1th the NBA 25-20, In an old-fashioned Cahforma and SU!nford get Brigham Young 16, Utah Chippewa Conference Greenan 17. Clarence Chapman, Kent Players Association barn burner. together 1p the Los Angeles Stale 9 championship. The winning Stale center Randy Cornett, Greg Whetsel, Ridgemot 's ' The Big 2 of the Big 10 - Coliseum before a packed Colo. St. 32, UTEP 24 Trlway points came as time 6-1, 219-pound junior tallback, Northern llllnols quarterback Ex cess water tn the body be uncomtort&b le E· house of 94,000 The record Kentucky 35, Vanderblll 14 run out on a 41·yard touch- climbed out of a sick bed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - JeJTy Golsteyn, Toledo tackle can LIM Wi ll help vou lose for th1s historic series sU!nds VMI 27, Wm. & Mary 7 down pass from Keith Snoddy spark the Golden Gophers to Mlam1 end Mel Edwards and M1ke Yelley and Western excess water we1ght We at els on ' s Drug Store at 33-17·2 111 favor of lhe Virginia 28, E. Carolina 27 to Mike Coleman and a two- a 20-8 VIctory over West bh10 .Umvers1ty tailback M1ch1gan tailback Dan Mal- rNecom me nd If DEVOTED TO THE Trojans and John McKay's Duke 21, Wake ForesiiO point conversion toss from Uberty Salem Friday mght. Arnold Welcher have been thews INTEREST OF lads figure to add to !hat with Central Mich. 29, West. Ill. 7 Snoddy to Keith Marcum. Whetsel rushed for 82 yards se lected Mid -American MEIGS·MASON AREA CHtSTER L TANNEHILL . a hard-won 33·24 victory over Miami (0.) 47, West. Mlch.18 Earlier In the final quarter, m 22 carries, giving hun 1,025 Conference defen sive and Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH lhe Stanford Cardinals. You. ! N. MulcoSt. 36, W. Tex. St. 6 Snoddy hit Marcum with an m eight games, and scored offensive players of the week. Clly Editor m1ght say - heh-heh - this ·.•,..____ - - - -- - 11-yard TD pass. · Pv.bllshed dally except Edwards, a 6-0, 205touchdowns on a one-yard run CLE~NING r Saturday bv The Ohio Valle~ Wyoming's Fred Jacobs O lle won 't be for the b1rds! ONTARIO, Calli. (UPI) _ pounder from Flint, Mich ., and a 14-yard pass from Jim PubUshlng companv. 111 ' Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio Another long-time rivalry Last year's Indlanpolls 500 broke two more school Bowers. dropped Toledo quarterback • •51" Business Office Phon& Will be settled In Balon Rouge champion Jolumy Rutherford records In the lop-r ated Fullback Mike Sche erer Gene Swick four tunes behind ''2 ·2156 Edltorto l Phone 9?2 . 2157 Cowboys' victory over Green ran for 209 yards and e pair of the line of scrunmage last when Alabama Invades to do Is the latest entry In a starSec:qnd class postage paid With 4 lbs. of. battle with Louisiana State studded field of 51 drivers Hills Friday night. Jacobs touchdowns to pace New Saturday in Miami's 35-21 at Pomeroy , Ohio N(lltlonll adver t ising for the 49th t1me This 1s not signed up for the Times 500 rushed lor 305 yards In 34 I.oodon to a 24-14 victory over >lctory over lbe Rockets rrpreaentet lve ' Ward Griffith Company , tn c , one of the Fighting Tigers' Grund National stock car carries, both new marks. He Norwalk St. Paul on Satur- Edwards leads the conBoltlnolll & Gallagher lllv , beller years so they will do race Nov. 23 at Ontario Motor now has 2,009 yards and 14-4 day. Scheerer scored New ference In sacks with 17 and 757 Third Ave , New Vork , USE ONE TOP LOAD N Y 10017 well to hold the Cr1mson T1de speedway. Rutberford will be points In nine games. LDndon 's l1rst two TDs on Saturday was credited w1th Subscription rates Findlay clinched at least a runs of two and 33 yards. to a 47-14 w1n. The Tide 1s challenged by such drivers as Delivered by carrier where six so lo tackles and f1ve WASHER available 75 cents per week tie for Its first Bucireye rolling aga1n har-rwnph! Richard Petty, Bobby ass1sts. Mike Palmer and Tim By Motor Route where carrltr service not NOV. 5 thru 7 Now go on with my Allison, Benny Paraons and Conference football cham· Cowen did nearly all the ovalloblt. One monlh,IJ 25 plonshlp In the 20-year forecast. A J Foyt for $150,000 prize Bv mall In Ohio ond vv Vo • damage Friday night as down runs of 6, 7, 7 and 31 no Vur. 122.00. Six Navy 27, 1\ffaml (Fla.) 16 money. history of the league with a LDudonv!Ue ran Its record to yards Cowen, who we1ghs 188 onths, 111 .5 0 Three onths, 17 00 Eloewhere Ball State 2t, Akron 17 Petty Is the leading driver 22-13 showdown win over ~ with a ~ victory over pounds, rushed for 109 yards '26 oo r.•er , Six months Arizona St. 32, Wyoming 21 In Grand 1'/allo;,al com- Fremont Ross Friday night. Clear Fork. Palmer, a IM- ond had TO runs of 4 and 5 13 sq . l'lrte months , S7 50 ubsc:rlptlon pr ice Includes Arkallllas St. 16, So. Ill. 14 petition this year with 12 wins The third rated ( AAA) pounrter, had 143 yards yards. Cowen has scored 120 2nd St. ' §unday Times Sentinel Baston Co. 21, Army 7 and $293,000 In Jl'lze Jfloney. Troj!"'s can take the title rush1ng and scored on touch- ~lnls on the year Ph. 773-5611 1 Petty Road wins d welcher win Football Forecast F oothall notes on Ohio p~ep teams E·LIM DRY SPECIAL DRY CLEANING FREE ., Jl/1 St Lours 115 Utah 110 WATER WBGHT ' G 8. 1 BOD 2 714 2 667 lfl 6 143 4 accolades for action Truckers are discovering that two can play al the game of highWay dodge-'em. One of every five longhaullrucks is said to be equipped with Cltlren Bam radios, which truckers readily concede they use to warn each other about the dlsposllion of police cars. Now some highway pa trois are using CB to lure truck drivers Into speed traps. The situation IS so bad on one Flonda Interstate, writes WWiam Neely In Playboy magazine, that truckers have stopped talkmg to each other lest police, posing 81 truckers, fool them by broadcastmg that all's clear ahead and they can "put the hammer (accelerator) C) tt 15 by NEA lStandin~s l assigned divisional homes Ed !FROWN) But If some pollee are using CB to provoke law vlolation.s, others are delighted with the truckers'use of CB,reporl.olNeely. "If the CBs slow people down even part of the time,lt helps us do our job and cuts down the number of tickets we have to wrlte,"says a Wyoming highway patrolman. Citizen Band radio IS helping the pollee do their job In other ways. ''When truckers noticed that we had ears," says the supermtendenl of the Missouri Hlgbway Patrol, "they began reporting intoxicated drivers, wrong-way drivers, stranded motorists and other matters requirmg law~lorcement action." In Ohio, Ihe highway patrol is encouraging truckers, 81 wellu p&slfnger car drivers with CB radiOs, to report suspiCious characters lurking on overpasses. A number of accidents, and some deaths, have been caused by people who get their kicks by tOIBing objects off lhe bridges at oncoming vehicles ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Warren Spahn put In his time and pa1d hi~ dues but he stlll1sn't In ''the lodge." He managed 111 the mmors f1ve years, won the PacifJCCoust League champiOnship once and naturally would love to manage a major league club but he never gels a cull and thinks he knows why ' Every time a club Is looking around for a new manager, you can count on at least a half dozen candidates being mentioned and you also can count on Warren Spshn's name never bemg among lbem. He made the Hall of Fame two years ago but has never been able to make the manager's "lodge," a fraternity frequently criticized, but one which practically guarantees steady employment once a man 1s In 11. One reason WaJTen Spahn never is given much cons1dera!Jon for a major league manager's job IS because somebow he never really unpressed anybody he'd be tough enough to be a good one. He a~ has been out of baseball two years now. The third strike agamst him IS he used to be a pitcher and many baseball people feel ex11itchers never make good managers because they were actually Involved only once every four days when they did play and forever tend to look at the game mosl!y from a pitcher 's point of view Bemg passed over because he was a pitcher distresses Spahn, who spends most his time ranching now in Hartshorne Okla , and some of h1s tune workllt8 lor Cancer Care Inc. a~ rallymaster for their Big Wheel Rallies m different parts of 'the country . "How can they disqualify a man as a major league manager simply on the grounds he was a pitcher?" asks Spahn "!think It's perfectly ridiculous. What about Freddie HutchinSOn• Did being a pitcher detract at all from his efficiency as a manager? How about Bob Lemon? Or Ted Lyons ' "I can' understand why some baseball people have the 1dea that former pitchers aren' qualified to be maJor league managers. I remember talking about this once to John Quinn He told me he prefeJTed lo have former Infielders manage his ball clubs. They were his first 'choice, catchers second and outfielders third . Pitchers were last." The 54-year-old Spahn pitched 20 years In the b1g leagues When he first arrived in 1942, his manager was the late Casey Stengel. ' "I often say I played for him before he was a gem us, when he was managing tbe Boston Bees," laughs Spahn. "One day we ":ere playing the Dodgers and they were stealing our signs. To discouruge them , Casey ordered me to knock down their hit· ters. Pee Wee Reese was the first hitter, and I missed him I threw the ball high and m, and Pee Wee pulled his head outta the way "My next pitch was over his head, and Casey came out and look me outta the game. 'Son, go pick up your train ticket to Hartford,' he said . 'You gotta learn better control than that. "' r------------, II Pro II New clubs, Tampa, Seattle, Hoople has trouble concentrating long enough to name the winners Berry's World TOM TIEDE .. ' I best U.S. defense CB keeps truckin' Hiatal hernia causes pain ' !' i ! ~ "foday's RAY CROMLEY Superior intelligence ~~ ··_ IUBBBKOW I 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov 5, 1975 11rocus · Tom Jefferson . ..... . ' - KING'S LAUNDROMAT Mason,. w. va. �' . . . .. . ' . . ~ . . . ... . • 2- TI1e Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 5. !975 '- ·1 ' ' .... 10 • . "Trust me!" • loved his wines Was Thomas Jefferson so ": h1gh on the spirits of '76 that, 'v"whlle wnhng I he Declarahon '. '"of Independence at the Indian .!. Queen Tavern, he inad~erlenlly dipped his qullllnto a glass of wme mstead of the "•:pewter mkwell' ; :. . The queshon IS raised n.. because we now have more ''" information on the se tting lor the composin g of the , monwnenlal docwnent, the , one that expressed the new , nnllon 's slate of mind. ' From recently uncovered evidence, Ernest G Millelberger, d1rec lor of the , ..Wine Muse um of ' san Francisco, tells us that Jefferson probably closeted h1mself in the Philadelphia groggery and began to '"!eiebrate - and, most likely, mOisten the whistle · For Jefferson was, accord111g to Mlllelberger, "the foremost wine connoisseur of .. ... tl me... l .. ,. .. s ~:: One of the first things ',, Jefferson undertook after 1 ' ·~UJidin g his home, Mon , I '/1 ,• ucello, was to develop a ·• .Yineyard for wine production ' ~:.:'liecond was the building of a >')i reat wine cellar Next, the .:.:::Jngenlous Jefferson Invented ,,,,ft dwnb walter that worked ,. nvertlme racing up and down :.:~.(rom wine cellar to dlnl"g room. : "Jefferson 's trusty servant, Isaac, on ce wrote ''He ·r ·' (',Master Jefferson) never would have less than eight covers for dinner If nobody was at the table but himself Plenty of wine, best old '" \'\n tlgua rwn and cider; very fond of wine and water ... " ApparenOy , Jefferson never like to drink alone - or never liked to lhmk he was drink111g 1 '"Wlone When he was ambassador to France, Jefferson Indulged his passiOn for French wines ... !!e dived Into the wlne·"·,fl owmg provinces of ~;. "Champagne , Bordeaux and , • Bourgogne like a refugee :;;, Q'om a desert. • ·,· When he became President ~· '1/f ~ he United States, he lm' >'flledlately had a wine cellar • excavated below the While House .... Understandably, Jefferson desired history to beheve that he was a sober tippler "I have lived temperately," he wrote, "I double, however, !he Doctor's glass and a half of wine, and even treble It with a friend; but" - the hiSiorJCal qualifier - "halve Its effects by drinking the weak wines only " Jefferson wrote the above at age 72. If it 1s true, and there Is no reason to doubt his restraint, it must be remembered that Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence at age 32. We must asswne that for one to know his capacity, as Jefferson at 72lntimates, he has to have exceeded it at one lime or another. And who is to say that at the very moment he was quilling the Declaration of Independence, he wasn't as much 111volved with John Barleycorn as John Bull We know that there Is at least one speUing error In the Declaration. He wrote "unalienable rights" when he meant to write "inalienable rights " And his haphazard, If customary, use of capitalization and pun cluallori Is startling Just analyze, for example, the rambling first paragraph "When In the Course of hwnan Events, 11 becomes necessary for one People to dissolve the Political Bands which have conMcted them with another, and to asswne among the Powers of the Earth, the separate and equal StatiOn to which the Laws of Nature and of Nature 's God entllle them , a decent Respect to the Opmwns of Mankind reqUires that they should declare the causes which Impel them to the Separation. " There IS no attempt here to portray Thomas Jefferson as a sol. (He enjoyed w111e, a most civilized potable, and disdained the coarser "ardent spirits." ) II is simply that, at the BICentennial , we ought to have as clear and true a view of our founding fa thers, and all the facts abou 1 what Inspired them , as we can In truth, beauty; In vino, verite ; and so on. Note, also , that Paul Revere and his fellow nightriders congregated at the Green Dragon Tavern 111 Boston to hatch plots John Adams, even when v1ce president to George Washington , ,was a U!vernowner. And, of course, Washington himself established headquarters for the Continental Army at Fraunces' tavern 111 New York City And then there IS John Hancock John Hancock was sometimes called "the patriot 111 purple." Ills easy to Imagine what he was doing before he s1gned the Declarallon of Independence, and why he signed with such a g1ddy bigness DR. LAMB • . ·· By Lawrence E;. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Your wr1te-up in the paper gave me an 'im~wer to my problem. My , , . doctor said I had a hole, but • :., .didn 't say any more. ~; , '; I would get what I thought ·2 was heartpurn just drmkmg ; : .~;.,sanka coffee and eating a "'' piece olloast in the morning ·" Now I want you to send me The Hea lt~ Letter on Hiatal Hernia, nwnber 4-ll I'm 84 years old and am in good health. ! have nol had an attack in about a month. t- ~ DEAR READER - Many '"lleople who have "heartburn" : Cally have a regurgJU!hon of , ,. acid digeshve jUice 11110 the lower esophagus. The ;: loma ch Is coated with a · ~ protechve mucus that ..... prevents the acid digestiVe , '",· jUice from burning Its hning , • ,, but the lower esophagus (food · ' _,lube) where 11 joms the stomach does not, I'D send you The Health Letter you asked for It will give you the Information you ; ;:&:need on hvmg habits to prevent or mlmmize !he burning pain from reflux of ·.....acid digestive juice Into the lgwer esophagus. ll will also tell you what you need to do ,;)(bout an eating rout111e for this problem ;!i'.. • Others wh~ want th1s same "!:~!'formation can send in SO ;I;clj,niJJ for The Health Letter • on H1atal Hernia, Esophageal Reflux, nwnber 4-ll Just send ..-.,.uur ~equest to me in care of ::;$his newspaper , P.O Box ...... 4551, RadiO City Station, New " York, NY 10019 Be sure to .;:•.:. enclose a loog, stamped, selfaddressed • envelope for -.:-mailing. About half of lhe people early snd that would lead to over SO years of age have this life-saving treatment. problem. Often II doesn 't So, you are left with signs, cause symptoms at first or such as unexplained weight the symptoms are mild loss, bleeding from the bowel enough thai they are Ignored. or female organs, persistent Good living habits wUI help cough, change in bowel habits avoid complications later and change in a persistent DEAR DR. LAMB - Would hoarse voice. These and other you please tell me what the signs are Important, but symptoms of cancer of the because early cancers often throat , lungs and liver are? cause no specific symptoms, DEAR READER - Ap- early detection depends paren Uy many people do not entirely upon regular undersU!nd that almost any examinations even In aptissue in your body can parently healthy people. become a cancer. Acancer Is a wild, unorganized growth of cells, which may be thyroid cells, breast cells, liver cells, lung cells, brain cells or any other. The cancer will have some of · the cellular characterJShcs of the normal cells of the organ 11 started in The primary cancer, such as lung cancer, can then By Tom Tiede spread to other parts of the COLUMBUA, Ga. - There body and the areas of spread w1.11. IR?k much like the Is a sometimes notion In this orJgJI!iO cancer pari of lbe republic that The symptoms depend William Calley shoul~ go Into entJtely on the type or cancer, politics Someone at a d111ner where II IS located and the party, lbe other mght, for amount of spread. A small example, got the idea, cancer of the lungs may loudly, and laid a dream cause no symptoms at all ticket on the guests· George unl1l il has begun to spread. Wallace and Rusty Calley, This Is why regular the all-America team, or al examinations are lmporU!n I. least all a pari of thai The same may be said of a Amenca capable of mventing small, cancerous lump In the such potentialities. breast , other ~han the lump The suggestion 1s there are usually no symp- inevitably sobered by toms at f1rst. A small lump in reah lies, however, Though the liver may cause no Calley has given thought td symptoms This Is un- pohtics,and almost any other fort unat e If all ' cancers way lo earn a living, he IS at actually '1urt when they the moment ahd possibly started they could be found forever forbidden from domg .. ;) Sport Parade By Ray Cromley WASHNINGTON - Sometimes Congress - or a major part of1t - seems to strikeout In senseless emotion Take the rece8t House action on military spending. It's not that representatives cut $7 billion from what President Ford asked. There's at least $7 billion waste In Pentagon operations and procurement, and in excess per· sonnel. It's rather that the cuts were m the wrong places - heavily In research and development, mteWgence and maintenance. In part, this was because congressmen wanted to preserve spending where It would help thelt constituencies, and slashed where it would not. In part, II was because they wanted to slap at operations which have been castigated of late, often correctly, for Inefficient, Inept or Illegal activities. Now there is no question there has been bumbling In in· telligence, severe misjudgments 111 development and lnef· flciency In maintenance. But If the United States IS going to hold down its m!Utary spending, and not build to the levels toward which the Russians apparently are aiming, tbe only way this country can msure its safety IS to move ahead strongly In both research and intelligence. Research is required specifically to offset the corning Soviet lead In big ~ipons with fewer-but-euperior, smaller weapons. Historically, each generation of advanced weaeons has cost more than Its predecessors. We are now reaching a sla;:'e ~ In technology wbere It is pu~Sible - with some caretul ,..._~~-111 thinking, not always evident In the Pentagon - to develop a well-rounded force of more effective weapons, strategic and tactical, which 111 both offense and defense can be less expensive than weapons now In our Inventory -'~~~><:::>'<!><::><::::>-<::>-<::>-<::>-<><:::><:><::><::><::><:::><:?<::><:::><:;><:><::><::;><:>-c::><::><:x.:~ t · SuffiCient attention to relatively cheap advanced research ' I' would make It possible to longer delay buying new weapons. ·t With this additional develpoment, they can be built and put Into place more quickly If an adversary comes through with .: unexpected b(eakthroughs. Planned delays, coupled with Increased research, make pu~Sible better weapons for the same outlay, ·I The need for better Intelligence, If we are to hold defense Jcosts down, should be obvious. The size and nature of our defense depends on the s1ze and nature-of the Russian effort, and Its effectiveness. The more . il. . _.) precisely we know what they are planning, what they have 111 <:?-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o'-<?~'<:>· -o-.o-o-o-.o-o"'-oo,o-o-o.,C~ stock, and how capable their weapons are, the more efficiently Everyone wants what IS best for Karen AMe Quinlan, the 21-year-<>ld woman who has been and economically we can build and main lain our own forces, lying in a coma in a New Jersey hospital for siX months as the result of an apparently self- and the fewer dollars we need to spend to secure adequate administered mixture of alcohol and drugs. protection. The court suit brought ~Y ber father, asking that he be permitted to turn off the respirator We have, m the past, wasted billions on uMeeded programs that is keeping her alive In a vegetallve state, has attracted international attention and brought becauae of bad estimates on what the Russians were plamung. Into h1ghly emotional focus the question of how far modern medical science should be required We may be doing lhe same today. to go to prolong life and, mdeed, JUSt what we mean by "life" and when It can be said to be The House of Representatives also made vigorous cuts In ended. maintenance. Yet almost everyone in business has learned the 1 Because Karen's doctors as well as other expert medical witnesses called In the suit have hard way that regular preventive maintenance Is the only Wlo/ testified that there 1s wtually no hope that she will ever regain consciousness, lei alone full to Insure longer life for equipment and is the one certain route health, and thai her brain has probably been Irreparably dsmaged, many people believe that lo major savings. C the only humane thmg is to unplug the devices and, as her mother asks, let her die In dignity Even today, In the Deiense Department, preventive But everyone also wants whpt is best for soc1ety, and In this respect many fear that If the maintenance .:... meaning before an airplane, truck 9r other family's request 1s granted In this case, it will establish a precedent that will open the way 10 piece of equipment breaks down - is lax. Tbe House cuts, If euthanasia - the puttmg to death of tbe Incurably Ill or Injured - and from there, to such BUStained by the Senate, will make thing~ worse, and cost us horrors as the legal murder of the senile, the lliSBne or anyone else adjudged to be ulilt to live. more In the end. Others counter that there is a vast gulf between pbsltlve euthanasia - the deliberate Because the Representatives have not been wUIIng to kilhng of a person who would otherwise go on Uv!ng,lf only in a purely biological sense _ and analyze and attack the precise causes of waste and overspendthe withdrawal of extraordinary treatment keeping someone alive who would die If nature 1118 by Defense, they have adopted the meat axe apJI'oach were allowed to take 1ts course. As testunony in this case has brought out, and as erery doctor and haw slashed at those areas where their mistakes will not and nurse knows, this passive kind of euthanasia is far from rare, though seldom adrnllled show until yean have passed and their votes forgotten. It IS further argued that if the deciswn not to use, or to cease using, artificial means to prolong life uselessly, hopelessly ahd lndeflnllely Is to "play God," so illbe oppoolle declsloo. And while no expense should be spared as long 81 there is hope, to go beyond reasonable hope is cruel not only to the pahenl but emotionally and often financially cruel to the patient's loved ones The doctors have a saying - far from universally accepted among them - that "thou shalt not kill, but needst not officiously str1ve to keep alive " The lawyers have a sa)'lng that "hard cases make hard law." Whatever the dec1sioo m the case of Karen Ame Quinlan, there ar~ going to be others of a Similar nature as medical science improves Jls ability to prolong life, and In each of them, the dec1sion will be agonizing and dissatlsfymg, By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor .....' ..... ' ' ••• •... • ...• .. •.• • • ••• • •• • • ·' ' ' "'' ' ' '. - Editorial comment, .' opinion, .features ~ • l .· ' .... . ' ' down." SO As a federally COnVICted murderer of "not less than 22 VIetnamese cJvJbans," in My La1, South Vietnam , he IS barred from holdmg pubhc off•ce. Besides this, ne1ther major party here shows any 1nleres l whatsoever in promoltng his candidacy. If he could run, however, he would doubtless receive a subslanhal vote from that porllon of lhe c1llzenry that clings to the philosophy that he 1s something special. Seven years after the mur· ders, four years afler his sentence to life Imprisonment and a year after his eventual release from confinement, Calley remains a symbol to many, a hero to some "I can !lfe him as a congressman," says a Columbus cowtcliman, "we could use more of what he stands for in Washington." Jusl what il is William Calley stands for ls, however, unknown, even 1n h1s adopted IIOmelttwn ... The unlikeliest victim of My Lai allempts at public speaking 111 which be was nljll1bingly lachyrymose and self Indulgent , he has shown nothing more of himself, pref~JTI11g to live his life In mystery and anonymity. He lives w1lh a large dog In a expensive moderately apartmen t, travels often, dates only occasionaUy, has few fnends other than thooe wilh whom he has legal or business ties. His Tennessee attorney says he Is technically available for appearances if the pnce 1s righl ($1,500 per speech, five figures for television), but other than lh1s he Is, almost eerily, seldom even seen anymore. Acquaintances say Calley IS hermJtical for reasons of self defense. He fears media explo1lahon , commenting once to local newsman Jack Swtfl that he resented reporters pok111g mlo such Despite a few mall ers as h1s sex life. Calley told Swift the world should just "let me die." Calley has told others here that he simply wanta to ''build a new life." His Tennessee lawyer, J Houalon Gordon, says the one-lime Infantryman has run away from the gossipy Invasion of his person. Meanwhile, there Is another view of Calley's social disappearance . Columbus attorney Vincent McCauley, who once headed a cl tlzens for Calley movement, uys hill friend, now 32 yeara old, "II at a stage where he lhlnb Ibis thing (My Lal) owes him somelhlng." McC_auley suggesta Calley II keeping out of the newspapers unUI he can latch on to some kind of future. "Laat time I saw him he looked trerible, fat and balding. I think ne needs a good job." Until recently, according to another local attorney, Kenneth Hensoo, Calley was working lor a contracting firm. He did some manual labor and some Office clerking. "But I understand the company got Into financial difficulties," says Henson. Currently, Calley lives on fees paid for public appearances (one estimate is $20,000 this year). There is speculation he also receives small amOilllla of money from Americans who hear from lime to time that he Is In heavy debt (hla legal bills are subst.ntial but otherwise he Is all right). His friends say he would like to go Into a partnership with a "sugardaddy," possibly the restaurant business . The same friends say he is embittered becauae, of the more than 100 people mvolved In the 19111 assault on My La!, he alone has to hide away with little future' prospect , His captain, Ernest is growing Medina, moderately wealthy In the ~ ~~ helicopter Industry, h1s colonel, Oren Henderson , now has a flashy job with the Pennsylvania Bicentennial Commission Calley feels he Is thus a v!ctlm of My •.uu, almost as much as the dead. He has one hope, a friend says, and lit is that the Supreme Court will yet hear his P!'tltlon, and reverse his conviction. Thai prospect, however, Is faint , Thus Lt William Calley , the best known soldier of Vietnam, continues to Hve In a kind of at-large prison of his past, Dateline 1'1'15 By Uafted Prm Ia· ternaiiCJDal CAMBRIDGE, Mw., Nov. 5 -Gen. Wlllhlngtoo pubUcly deno111ced "the obllerviiiiC.'e of that ridlculoaa and chlldlsh CUllom of burning the effigy of the Pope. He reminded In a general order that the practice hurt efforts to win the friendship of the Canadlana ''whom we ought to consider as brethren embarked In the aame cause." Amer1can Basketball NEW YORK (UP!) Natwnal Football League owners have giVen the mcoml11g Tampa and Seatl!e fr an chises temporary divisional homes for next season and voted to extend the College All-Star game for at least another two years' The owners, m their annual m1d-season meetings Tuesday, put Tampa Into the AFC West and Seattle In the NFC West for next season but said Tampa will shift over to the NFC Central and Seattle to the AFC Central m 1977. The two new clubs will play one game agamst each other and one game agalnst the other 13 teams from their respective conferences for the 1976 and 1977 seasons. Tbe owners sa1d eveQlually the two newcomers will be placed 111 a pe1manent division but that matter was tabled for future consideration. The owners also discussed the mechamcs of player allocatiOns for the two clubs but nothing definite was set up. The decis1on to extend the College All-Star game was not unexpected desp1te some discussion by a few of the owners to constder dropping the preseason charity affaJt Which has been held in Clucago since 1934 Coaches have complamed Palmer had it all the way NEWYORK(UPI) - Itwasnosurprlseto Jim Palmer that he won the American League's Cy Young Award. What was surprising , and discouraging , to the Baltimore Oriole righthander was thai he didn 't have an even better season. Palmer, 30, Tuesday named winner of the AL's most coveted pitching prize for the second time In three years, W81 an easy WIMer over J1m "Catfish" Hunter of the New York Yankees, who won It in 1974 with Oakland ,m a ballotmg by 24 members of the Baseball Writers Association of AmeriCa He won the award In 1973 with a 22-9 record. ThiS year )le had a 23-11 record with IOshutoutsanda 2.09earned run average It W81 a turnaround from 1974 wben, wtlh arm trouble, he had a dismal 7·12 record. Palmer, 30, the only pitcher named on all 24 ballots, rece1ved 15 first place votes and 98 pt'tr's while Hunter got seven first place votes and 75 points. Relief ace RoWe Fingers of the Oakland A's was a distant third with two first place votes and 25 points. In the most diversified voting m the award's history, five other p1tchers also were named. Frank Tanaha of California and Jun Kaat of Cllicago each received seven points, Vida Blue of Oakland and A SS OCIBfiOft Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnternaflonal East W l Kentucky 4 5 4 1 S t LOU IS New York Vrr g m a m recent years the game has VIewers as It usually IS won become a nmsance because It rather handily by lhe NFL forces many of lhe1r top draft club. However, the owners chmces lo miss too much tune agreed to extend the contract from lrammg camp two more years, then reThe game, wh1ch p1ts the evaluate 11 The 1976 game lop college stars against the will be played on July 23 defendmg NFL champion, Officials said the meetmgs also has become somewhat of would contmue through a bore lor the television Thursd<.y . Pet West L ~W Ind iana • Denver ' 4 J San Anton ro 3 San Drego Utah 2 I T uf:~day's ' Pet G B. 1 800 1 600 1 5 286 5 167 3 3% 3 soo ' •• . .' ' ,,. '; . ' ' \ • • ... ....' "'~ '·· R es ult Wednesday's Games New York at India na Utah at San A n ton 10 51 Louts at Denver San Otego \IS Vtrgmut Norfolk Bengals feat trouble Sun da Y .. at Nat ronal Basketball As!Octatton Stand1ngs By United Pr ess International Eastern conference AtlantiC DIVISIOn ' WLPctGB Buffalo 4 1 800 Boston 3 1 750 1!2 Phlladelphte 3 2 600 1 New York 3 4 429 2 Centnl DIVI sion W L Pet. G 8 New Orleans S 1 833 Washm gton J 1 750 1 rehever Rich Gossage of Cl1icago got two points apiece and Rick W1se of Boston got one. "It 's very pleasant. I fell I was going to win all the tune but I suppose you can't always tell when your competitor IS an athlete from New York ,'' SBid Palmer . "Frankly, I felt I had a better season than Atlanta 2 2 SOO 2 CINCINNATI (UP!)- The round choices Will come soon Ho uston 2 3 400 21J2 Clncmnali Bengals' siX game enough lo pick the apple of his Cleveland 1 4 200 3'1:2 Wes~rn Conference wm str111g was snipped last eye- Archie Grlffm . Mldwut DIVISIOn weekend by Pittsburgh and W l Pet G. B "!like him but I don 'I ever Detro1t 3 3 SOO coach Paul Brown fears more anticipate gellmg to Archie ," Ch•cago 3 3 SOO "trouble" lh1s Sunday with says Brown. Kllnsas C1t~ 2 3 400 v, 1 S 1 ~7 2 Hunter " the Broncos at Denver The only bad part about the M1lwa ukee PJCiftc D IVISIOn He thought he could have had a better "We have trouble commg Bengals' good season (6-1 so W L Pet G. B Golden Sta't'e 3 2 600 year had hiS learn supported him of- up ," cautioned Brown. "We far) Is that 11will put them far Los Angeles A 3 571 fensively got a good sound beatmg out down the list in a drafting Seat tie 3 l 500 'h •x ' 2 2 500 v~ "I felt I could have won close to 30 there the last time." system that g1ves worst Phoen Portland , 1 5 167 211:1 ~llg~es this year, but our hitting was Brown referred to a 28-10 teams the first opportunities. Tuesday's Resulh PhOenix 96 Ch1cago 80 poor and we really didn 't have much or.' setback two years ugo at Still, tbe Bengals acquired Houston 119 New York 106 tense,'' he said "How well you do as a Denver. Philadelphia's first round M•lwaukee 103 Detroit 101 mgton 113 CleiJeland 96 pitcher depends on how well your team "Denver IS a tough football spot In a trade and that Wash Ph•lad elph ta 121 Buffalo 114 performs." team that can explode at any figures to be a lot higher than K a~ sas C1ty 116 LD!> Angeles 98 Atlanta 98 1Por tland 97 tune They had a 17-3lead on Clncy's own spot because the Palmer Is the second Pilcher 111 AL history Wedn,esday s Games Buffalo at Boston Oakland In the thll'd quarter Eugles are now only 1-li to wm the Award tw1ce. Detroit's DeMy at Detro it last Sunday, so they must But Brown says even that Seattle McLain won 11 back~o-buck in 1!16w.l, Ch 1cago at _?h1ladelph1 i!l have played some sound probably won't be good sharing It with Baltimore's Mike CUellar m Los Angejes at New Orleans football somewhere " enough to snag Griffin, Ohio 1969. Three Nallonal Leaguers have won the However, the Broncos blew State's star halfback, and Nat1onal Hockey League St.1nd· award more than once- Tom Seaver of New mgs the lead and went on to lose anyway, Brown sees the By Umted,• Press York ( 1969-73), Bob Gibson of St. LoUIS tn1ernahonal Patrick Division 42.17, theJt fourth loss m Eagles getting better. (1968-70) and Sandy Koufax of Los Angeles ' WLTPts (1!)63.35.00). seven games "Philadelphia's No. I IS Philadelphia 9 1 '2 20 NY Isl anders 7 1 A 18 "We're 111 the thick of a ours, but 11 wouldn 't be that Atla Beginning In 1970, Palmer had a strmg of n ta 4 6 1 9 battle 111 our diVISion (tied high,'' he says. "They have NY Rangers four consecutive 20-wln seasons S 7 1 11 Smythe D•v•slon with Pittsburgh and Houston too good a football team ." W L T PI$ for the American Conference Brown, maybe doing some Ch1 cago 7 4 2 16 J 5 J 9 Central DiviSion leadership) wishful thmklng, added, "A St LOUIS Vancouver 3 8 3 9 and we need to be at our best lot of people are willlng to bet Kansas C•tv 3 7 1 7 3 7 o 6 at all tunes," added Brown Archie Griffin won' go high M1nnesota Nor r ts DivtsJon GROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) "Th1s thing Is a long way In the draft. People are W l T Ph 9 4 0 18 - Petty Road rallied from off from settled. We're only at talking about LeRoy Selmon, Los Angel e~ J\"\Ontreal 8 2 2 18 the pace on the outside,'look the halfway pomt " the Oklahoma tackle who's Pittsburgh · A 4 1 9 2 8 J 7 command halfway down the But Brown also is thlnldng like the Steelers' Joe Greene, Detro tt Washington 2 10 1 5 stretch and drew clear In the ahead to next January' s bemg p1cked fll'st. 1 Adams DIVISion " I By Major Amos B. Hoople final str1des for a four~ength college draft and worrymg W L T. Ph "But, " Utslsted Brown, "I Miss. State 28, Auburn %0 Pittsburgh 32, West Va. 22 Buffalo 9 2 1 19 First Wldefecelver victory In the featured $2,700 that ne1ther of his two firstreally do hke .Archie." California 21, Washington 7 Yale 14, Pennsylvania 7 Toronto 6 " 1 13 Egad, friends , these Boston 5 " 2 12 Maryland 39, Cincinnati 17 VIllanova 21, Youagslown H e1ghth starter allowance race Califor nia • 3 8 2 8 beauhful fall days make 1t at Beulah Park Tuesday Colgate 16, Bucknell 12 Tuesday 's Results very difficult for your NY Islanders 5 California 3 Pin 's Babby finished War S Colorado 28, Okla. St. 13 Gallipolis 14 Wellston 13 NY Rangers oil Vancou~Jer 2 favorite prognosllcalor The second and Bob Kepler third. ' Wedneliday's Games Dartmouth 7, Columbia 6 Athens 28 Waverly 0 crisp weather 1s )ust perfect Boston at Buffalo The w111ner , ndden by Ironton 28 Logan 6 Detroit at Toronto for hiking and Mother Nature Vmce Clark, covered the SIX Brown 22, Cornell 15 Montreal at Atlanta Jack.son 22 Melga 14 has splashed the fohage with St LOU IS at Minnesota furlongs 111 I : II 3-6 and Lehigh 29, Davidson 17 Chesapeake 20 Coal Grove 8 returned •6.40, $3.20 and Ph•ladelphta at Ch1cago such gorgeous colors that 1 Florida St. 14, Memphis St. 12 Rock Hill 33 South Point 20 Los Angele:s. at WUh 1ngton wn-kumph - fmd It almost $2 80. Callforn1a at I< anus City Florida 35, Georgia 28 Eastern U Frontier 8 COLUMBUS (UP I) N Y Islanders at Pii!Sburgh Saturday was credited with 1mposs1ble to concentrate on The 1-8 daily double Harvard 26, Princeton 13 Sistersville 20 Wahama 14 J,I18J1U end Mel Edwards and six solo tackles and f1ve my many duties. combination of Nightmare Va. Tech 32, Houston 11 Portsmouth 20 Wheelersburg and Wandering Sis was worth OhiO Umvers1ty tailback BSSislS. But back to the typewriter Ohio State 38, Ulinols 7 c k t v Anoctation 0 Arnold Welcher have been Welcher, a 6-l'k, 205- World H oStandings and one of my most favored $49.80. Mich. St. 21, Indiana 0 New Boston 7 Oak Hill 6 chores, 111terpre1Jn g the A crowd of 2,951 wagered selected Mid-Amencan pounder from Youngstown, By United Press tnternatean.JI Missouri 35, Iowa State 14 East Southern 12 Caldwell 8 Conference defensive and Oh1o, gamed 247 yards many Imponderables of $308,825 WLTPts Wlscon•ln 27, Iowa 20 Hannan 7 Symmes Valley 6 offensive players of the week. rushing in 42 carries Cincinnat i 6 3 0 t2 collegiate football for my Nebraska 4%, Kansas St. ZO New England 5 A 1 tl Edwards, a 6-0, 205m the Bobcats' 24-10 Saturday fai thful followers Cleveland Kent State 22, Marshall 7 ' 3 1 9 pounder from Flmt, Mich., VIctory over Western lnd•ana polls One of these Imponderables ' 7 0 8 Dayton 14, Louisville 13 West dropped Toledo quarterback Michigan. Two weeks ago, he Is the potential of the Baylor W L T. PIS Mlchlpn 3%, Purdue 15 Gene Swick four times behind had 212 yards against Phoen ix 5 6 o 10 club 111 the1r conference clash Northwestern 25, Minn. 22 M1nnesota • 4 " 1 9 the !me of scrurunage last William & Mary with Texas The Bears are Houston '* 4 • 0 8 No. Carolina 36, Clemson 8 Saturday In Mi8JDI's 35-21 Other defensiVe nominees San Ot ~o 3 4 2 8 like my nephew Leander, No. m. 20, Toledo 10 Denver J Sl 1 VICtory over the Rockets were Western Michigan when he 's good he's very , , Canadian Notre Dame %4, Georgia Tech Edwards leads the con- cornerback Dave Capinskl, W L T. PfS very , good, and when he's heh-heh - Oh1o SUite and 14 B 3 a 16 ference 111 sacks with 17 and Toledo end LaiTy Macek, Winnipeg , bad he's horrible' Baylor was Mich1gan, will cont111ue on Ohio U.l7, Bowling Green 14 Quebec: B 4 a 16 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio outright with a Win over Ohio Umversity linebacker Edmonton 5 1 '2 12 very, very good earlier th1s their merry way toward their Oklahoma 39, Kansas 18 high school football notes Lorain Admiral King Friday Ca lgar y d 6 1 9 year when M1ch1gan was Nov 22 showdown by Wash. St. 24, Oregon St. 17 NEW YORK (UP!) - The Greg Lock ell, Northern Toron to 2 S 1 s from around the state . night. Dlinois end Jeff Grovak, Kent Tuesday's Results forced to come from behind to registering decisive triwnphs UCLA 27, Oregon 13 Nat1onal Basketball Norwalk senior Brad 4 Edmonton 3 Camlridge, following a 17-li Assoc Ja!Jon announced State safety Mike Stallworth , Quebec lie the Bears, 14-14 . And then thts weekend The Hoople Penn State 3%, N:c. State %2 Mason, a 11-foot, 19().pound lnd1 anapo!J s 4 Toronto J Central Michigan middle Cleveland 4 Denve r 4, ovt loss to Zanesville In the aga1nsl Arkansas the Bears System sees the Buckeyes Arkansas 21, Rice 6 tailback, rushed for 1116-yards season's opener, has run off Tuesday there will be a guard Jim Bone, Bowlmg San Diego ,~~ Calgar y 4, ov t were temble as they were 1 whippmg a good Illin ois San Diego St. 15, Arizona 10 111 19 carries Friday night , spec1al meeting of the NBA Winnipeg J New England 2. ov t Wednesday's Gam es literally blown out of the eleven, 38-7, and the San Jose St. 27, New Mexico leading the Truckers to a ~ rught straight wins and can Board of Governors Nov I~ Green end Bill Whidden and Quebec at Calgary Ball State rover Maurice post the school's best record II here. game. M innesota ~~ Houston Wolvennes rolling over 17 · victory over Upper San- In history (S.I) With a VICtory Harvey Amoug the items on the So what about th1s Satur- Purdue, 32-15. So. Caroll111 24, Appalachian dusky. Mason had touchdown Friday night when the other offensive nominees hoard 's agenda will be a day? All s1gns 111dicale the Also, In the M1dwest, the St. 20 runs of 8, 18 and 48 yards, Bobcats host Martms Ferry th1s week wer e Miami's rev1ew of the current status Baylor boys will be up for th1s Miami (0 .) Redsk111s, a1mmg -so. Cal. 33, Stanford 24 givmg him 16 on tbe year. He Randy Walker, who rushed Bill SUer rushed for 195 of the application of the n111e one So high, in fact , Texas for a third straight Bowl bid, Temple 18, Rhode Island 11 now has 1,466 yards rushing for 163 yards In '!I carries and yards and scored a pair of American Basketball w1ll be 111 for a rough af- Will thrash Western Tenn• .0, Utah 6 In nine games. scored on an 11-yard run, Ball touchdowns on runs of 9 and ternoon. However, we have Michigan, 47-17, In a Mid- Texas A&M 35, SMU 13 Triway,tralling at one Ume 48 yards to lead Bellefontaine Association tea ms for State fullback Jeff Harrison, bad news for the Bear America Conference fray. rexas fech :18, rcu 0 13-0, rallied In the closing to a 20-8 victory over Greenon membership In the NBA , a Bowling Green tailback Dave • adherents, the umghorns are One of Lhe great Pac 8 Texas 25, Baylor 20 minutes for a 14-13 victory Friday night , Siler's longest review of the current status Preston, Central Michigan PROILEM? of all pending litigation and a a shade beller In every nvalrles will be renewed for Tulane 17, Air Force 14 over Wadsworth Fnday run of the night, however, fullback Walt Hodges, USI department and will prevail, the 53rd year when Southern Tulsa 41 , Drake 17 night, giving the Titans the was a 67-yard scamper to tbe discus sion of contract Eastern Michigan tailback ' negotiations w1th the NBA 25-20, In an old-fashioned Cahforma and SU!nford get Brigham Young 16, Utah Chippewa Conference Greenan 17. Clarence Chapman, Kent Players Association barn burner. together 1p the Los Angeles Stale 9 championship. The winning Stale center Randy Cornett, Greg Whetsel, Ridgemot 's ' The Big 2 of the Big 10 - Coliseum before a packed Colo. St. 32, UTEP 24 Trlway points came as time 6-1, 219-pound junior tallback, Northern llllnols quarterback Ex cess water tn the body be uncomtort&b le E· house of 94,000 The record Kentucky 35, Vanderblll 14 run out on a 41·yard touch- climbed out of a sick bed to COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - JeJTy Golsteyn, Toledo tackle can LIM Wi ll help vou lose for th1s historic series sU!nds VMI 27, Wm. & Mary 7 down pass from Keith Snoddy spark the Golden Gophers to Mlam1 end Mel Edwards and M1ke Yelley and Western excess water we1ght We at els on ' s Drug Store at 33-17·2 111 favor of lhe Virginia 28, E. Carolina 27 to Mike Coleman and a two- a 20-8 VIctory over West bh10 .Umvers1ty tailback M1ch1gan tailback Dan Mal- rNecom me nd If DEVOTED TO THE Trojans and John McKay's Duke 21, Wake ForesiiO point conversion toss from Uberty Salem Friday mght. Arnold Welcher have been thews INTEREST OF lads figure to add to !hat with Central Mich. 29, West. Ill. 7 Snoddy to Keith Marcum. Whetsel rushed for 82 yards se lected Mid -American MEIGS·MASON AREA CHtSTER L TANNEHILL . a hard-won 33·24 victory over Miami (0.) 47, West. Mlch.18 Earlier In the final quarter, m 22 carries, giving hun 1,025 Conference defen sive and Exec Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH lhe Stanford Cardinals. You. ! N. MulcoSt. 36, W. Tex. St. 6 Snoddy hit Marcum with an m eight games, and scored offensive players of the week. Clly Editor m1ght say - heh-heh - this ·.•,..____ - - - -- - 11-yard TD pass. · Pv.bllshed dally except Edwards, a 6-0, 205touchdowns on a one-yard run CLE~NING r Saturday bv The Ohio Valle~ Wyoming's Fred Jacobs O lle won 't be for the b1rds! ONTARIO, Calli. (UPI) _ pounder from Flint, Mich ., and a 14-yard pass from Jim PubUshlng companv. 111 ' Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio Another long-time rivalry Last year's Indlanpolls 500 broke two more school Bowers. dropped Toledo quarterback • •51" Business Office Phon& Will be settled In Balon Rouge champion Jolumy Rutherford records In the lop-r ated Fullback Mike Sche erer Gene Swick four tunes behind ''2 ·2156 Edltorto l Phone 9?2 . 2157 Cowboys' victory over Green ran for 209 yards and e pair of the line of scrunmage last when Alabama Invades to do Is the latest entry In a starSec:qnd class postage paid With 4 lbs. of. battle with Louisiana State studded field of 51 drivers Hills Friday night. Jacobs touchdowns to pace New Saturday in Miami's 35-21 at Pomeroy , Ohio N(lltlonll adver t ising for the 49th t1me This 1s not signed up for the Times 500 rushed lor 305 yards In 34 I.oodon to a 24-14 victory over >lctory over lbe Rockets rrpreaentet lve ' Ward Griffith Company , tn c , one of the Fighting Tigers' Grund National stock car carries, both new marks. He Norwalk St. Paul on Satur- Edwards leads the conBoltlnolll & Gallagher lllv , beller years so they will do race Nov. 23 at Ontario Motor now has 2,009 yards and 14-4 day. Scheerer scored New ference In sacks with 17 and 757 Third Ave , New Vork , USE ONE TOP LOAD N Y 10017 well to hold the Cr1mson T1de speedway. Rutberford will be points In nine games. LDndon 's l1rst two TDs on Saturday was credited w1th Subscription rates Findlay clinched at least a runs of two and 33 yards. to a 47-14 w1n. The Tide 1s challenged by such drivers as Delivered by carrier where six so lo tackles and f1ve WASHER available 75 cents per week tie for Its first Bucireye rolling aga1n har-rwnph! Richard Petty, Bobby ass1sts. Mike Palmer and Tim By Motor Route where carrltr service not NOV. 5 thru 7 Now go on with my Allison, Benny Paraons and Conference football cham· Cowen did nearly all the ovalloblt. One monlh,IJ 25 plonshlp In the 20-year forecast. A J Foyt for $150,000 prize Bv mall In Ohio ond vv Vo • damage Friday night as down runs of 6, 7, 7 and 31 no Vur. 122.00. Six Navy 27, 1\ffaml (Fla.) 16 money. history of the league with a LDudonv!Ue ran Its record to yards Cowen, who we1ghs 188 onths, 111 .5 0 Three onths, 17 00 Eloewhere Ball State 2t, Akron 17 Petty Is the leading driver 22-13 showdown win over ~ with a ~ victory over pounds, rushed for 109 yards '26 oo r.•er , Six months Arizona St. 32, Wyoming 21 In Grand 1'/allo;,al com- Fremont Ross Friday night. Clear Fork. Palmer, a IM- ond had TO runs of 4 and 5 13 sq . l'lrte months , S7 50 ubsc:rlptlon pr ice Includes Arkallllas St. 16, So. Ill. 14 petition this year with 12 wins The third rated ( AAA) pounrter, had 143 yards yards. Cowen has scored 120 2nd St. ' §unday Times Sentinel Baston Co. 21, Army 7 and $293,000 In Jl'lze Jfloney. Troj!"'s can take the title rush1ng and scored on touch- ~lnls on the year Ph. 773-5611 1 Petty Road wins d welcher win Football Forecast F oothall notes on Ohio p~ep teams E·LIM DRY SPECIAL DRY CLEANING FREE ., Jl/1 St Lours 115 Utah 110 WATER WBGHT ' G 8. 1 BOD 2 714 2 667 lfl 6 143 4 accolades for action Truckers are discovering that two can play al the game of highWay dodge-'em. One of every five longhaullrucks is said to be equipped with Cltlren Bam radios, which truckers readily concede they use to warn each other about the dlsposllion of police cars. Now some highway pa trois are using CB to lure truck drivers Into speed traps. The situation IS so bad on one Flonda Interstate, writes WWiam Neely In Playboy magazine, that truckers have stopped talkmg to each other lest police, posing 81 truckers, fool them by broadcastmg that all's clear ahead and they can "put the hammer (accelerator) C) tt 15 by NEA lStandin~s l assigned divisional homes Ed !FROWN) But If some pollee are using CB to provoke law vlolation.s, others are delighted with the truckers'use of CB,reporl.olNeely. "If the CBs slow people down even part of the time,lt helps us do our job and cuts down the number of tickets we have to wrlte,"says a Wyoming highway patrolman. Citizen Band radio IS helping the pollee do their job In other ways. ''When truckers noticed that we had ears," says the supermtendenl of the Missouri Hlgbway Patrol, "they began reporting intoxicated drivers, wrong-way drivers, stranded motorists and other matters requirmg law~lorcement action." In Ohio, Ihe highway patrol is encouraging truckers, 81 wellu p&slfnger car drivers with CB radiOs, to report suspiCious characters lurking on overpasses. A number of accidents, and some deaths, have been caused by people who get their kicks by tOIBing objects off lhe bridges at oncoming vehicles ~ NEW YORK (UPI) - Warren Spahn put In his time and pa1d hi~ dues but he stlll1sn't In ''the lodge." He managed 111 the mmors f1ve years, won the PacifJCCoust League champiOnship once and naturally would love to manage a major league club but he never gels a cull and thinks he knows why ' Every time a club Is looking around for a new manager, you can count on at least a half dozen candidates being mentioned and you also can count on Warren Spshn's name never bemg among lbem. He made the Hall of Fame two years ago but has never been able to make the manager's "lodge," a fraternity frequently criticized, but one which practically guarantees steady employment once a man 1s In 11. One reason WaJTen Spahn never is given much cons1dera!Jon for a major league manager's job IS because somebow he never really unpressed anybody he'd be tough enough to be a good one. He a~ has been out of baseball two years now. The third strike agamst him IS he used to be a pitcher and many baseball people feel ex11itchers never make good managers because they were actually Involved only once every four days when they did play and forever tend to look at the game mosl!y from a pitcher 's point of view Bemg passed over because he was a pitcher distresses Spahn, who spends most his time ranching now in Hartshorne Okla , and some of h1s tune workllt8 lor Cancer Care Inc. a~ rallymaster for their Big Wheel Rallies m different parts of 'the country . "How can they disqualify a man as a major league manager simply on the grounds he was a pitcher?" asks Spahn "!think It's perfectly ridiculous. What about Freddie HutchinSOn• Did being a pitcher detract at all from his efficiency as a manager? How about Bob Lemon? Or Ted Lyons ' "I can' understand why some baseball people have the 1dea that former pitchers aren' qualified to be maJor league managers. I remember talking about this once to John Quinn He told me he prefeJTed lo have former Infielders manage his ball clubs. They were his first 'choice, catchers second and outfielders third . Pitchers were last." The 54-year-old Spahn pitched 20 years In the b1g leagues When he first arrived in 1942, his manager was the late Casey Stengel. ' "I often say I played for him before he was a gem us, when he was managing tbe Boston Bees," laughs Spahn. "One day we ":ere playing the Dodgers and they were stealing our signs. To discouruge them , Casey ordered me to knock down their hit· ters. Pee Wee Reese was the first hitter, and I missed him I threw the ball high and m, and Pee Wee pulled his head outta the way "My next pitch was over his head, and Casey came out and look me outta the game. 'Son, go pick up your train ticket to Hartford,' he said . 'You gotta learn better control than that. "' r------------, II Pro II New clubs, Tampa, Seattle, Hoople has trouble concentrating long enough to name the winners Berry's World TOM TIEDE .. ' I best U.S. defense CB keeps truckin' Hiatal hernia causes pain ' !' i ! ~ "foday's RAY CROMLEY Superior intelligence ~~ ··_ IUBBBKOW I 3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov 5, 1975 11rocus · Tom Jefferson . ..... . ' - KING'S LAUNDROMAT Mason,. w. va. �. ·. . ! 5- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 5, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nnv. 5, 1975 Bing already helping Kill rate ahead of 1974 COLUMBUS (UP!) - ffie Department of Nailiral Resources l'ucsday said first-day results of the eighth annual Ohio Primitive Weapons Deer HWJt at two special areas show the kill rate running well ahead of last year. Hw1ters using muzzle~oadlng rifles and shotguns took 277 deer Monday, compared with a 1974 first-day total of ·Bullets after trade . LANOOVER, Md. (UP! ) The acquisition of Dave Bing is already paying off for the Washington Bullets. · The 6-ioot.J, All·Pro guard whO joined Washington this summer In a trade which sent Kevin Porter to the Detroit PIBtons, dished 'out 11 assists Tuesday night and scored 15 points to join all the Bullet starters In double figures as Washington romped over the Cleveland Cavaliers, 113-96, In National Basketball Assocation action. And according to Bullet forward Elvin Hayes, Bing's mere presence Is enough to get the Bullets going. "Teams can't play us like they used to when Kevln (Porter) was at guard," noted Hayes. "Now we have big guards. Teams have to play us heads up. They can't overplay us. We do what we want. "The Cavall,ers just couldn't adjust tonight," Hayes said. "Lalit year they would go Inside against Kevin. Tonight they couldn't do that." Consequently, the Bullets produced a devastating fast break which saw them score the first nine points, lead 2813 after one quarter, and go up by as many as 24 In the third period before Cleveland rallied briefly In the early moments of the final quarter. Chief beneflclarles of the strategy were Mike Riordan, who produced a !ll!ason-hlgh 21 points, and Hayes, who led all SCOret'll with 23. "My offense is predicated on the fast break," Riordan said. "We knew we had to take them out of their pattern early . We had to be aggressive and get our fast break working." · Bullet Coach K.C. Jones agreed. "We wanted to play good defense. Then our offense started to · work and everything came -together." Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch game. And we 're going to wants the game to be have to show improvement/' he said . "We showed reckless forgotten quickly . "We have five or six games abandon on the boards for like that a year," he ex- awhile in the third period, plained. "But you come back and that's what we're going and get them the next time. to have to do the entire We played a very good game.'' In addition to Jones' points, basketball team tonight and Cleveland received 16 from we played very poorly." Fitch is worried about his Butch Beard and 13 from Jim front court, where Jim Jones' Brewer on a night when the 20-polnl effort was the only Cavaliers made only 40 of no shots, while Washington was positive note. "TI1at 's where we have showing a 60 per cent field been playing stinko In every goal efficiency . 111e report from the 50,000-acre Wildcat Hollow area, · which includes the Wolf Creek wlldllle area and surroWJdi~g private lands In Athens, Morgan and Perry counties, showed 154 deer taken, conopared with the 1974 first-day total of 131. . Primitive weapons hunters at the 12,000-acre Salt Fork area In Guernsey County Monday harvested 123 deer, compared with 98 taken the first day of the 1974 hunt. "We're extremely pleased with the overall size of the deer herd," said Division of Wildlife Chief Dale Haney, "which has been Increasing for a number of years. Ohio deer hunters need look no farther ihan their home stale for excellent hunting." Baschnagel, oosung, happy at OSU By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) Nobody will ever !mow how good a tailback Brian Baschnagel would have been running behind those powerful Ohio State offensl ve lines. Baschnagel, a 21-year-<lld senior from Pittsburgh, arrived on the Ohio State campus at the same time as Archie Gr!ffln, who just happens to be the alltlrne major college rushing leader and last ~ear's Helsman Trophy winner. With Griffin an almost Instant tailback succes:! as a freshman, Coach Woody Hayes had to find a spot for the 6-foot, 192-pound Baschnagel. He decided on wingback. "Tailback, that'~ what I was recruited for," said the former Allegheny High School star, who once rushed for 409 yards In one game. ·"But playing wingback may be a blessing In disguise because, otherwise, I'd be playing behind Archie." Baschnagel's running in his three plus years as a starter has been limited to an occasional counter play from hls wingback position. Johnson is scoring at I record collegian pace MISSION, Kan. (UP!) While Southern CUI's Ricky Bell and Ohio StQte's Archie Griffin have overshadowed most other collegiate backs · all season, another Buckeye- fullback Pete Johnson-lteeps putting the ball in the end zone at an amazing clip. Johnson now has scored 19 touchdowns In eight games, according to charts released today by the NCAA Statistics Service. Johnson has lU points for the season, ·an average of 14.2 points . a game. The 6-1, 246-poiDld fullback 229. Is 30 points ahead of his nearest rival, Herb Lusk of I<Jng B~ach ' State, who has scored 14 touchdowns In eight games for 84 points. At his current pace, Johnson wlll finish the season with 26 touchdowns. Only one mojor collegian, Lydell Mitchell of Penn State, ever has scored more . Mitchell had 29 touchdowns in 1971. Bell, the year~ong rushing leader, now has 1,354 yards and is averaging 169.2 yards a game. Lusk Is averaging 137.6, California's Chuck Muncie 132.9 and Griffin 132.5. Last year, he carried 37 times for 357 yards, an average of 9.5 yards per carry. He was also the top pass receiver with 19 receptions and again leads the team in receiving this year. But, in 1975, he has carried from scrinunage only 10 times In eight games. "I'd like to be cprrying the ball more,~~ he said, but I'm just happy playing on a winning football team. We've got three better runners than me out there. If things get clogged up for them, maybe I can help loosen it up some." But Baschnagel, who has a 3.3 accumulative grade point average in business and has made application for a Rhodes Scholarship, says he is not sorry he settled on Ohio ·State o·ver Notre Dame and Penn State. "Not at all," said the Buckeye co-captain. "Ohio State has done so much for me. How many players can say they've started four years, played on a No. I ranked team and In three Rose Bowls and maybe even four." Baschnagel, an academic alf-American last year is the least publi~ized of the talented Ohio State backfield which also includes, besides Griffin, quarterback Cor· nelius Greene and fullback Pete Johnson, the nation's leading scorer. "A lot of people come up to me and say 'you don't get the publicity you deserve,' says Baschnagel. "In a way, I feel that is just as important to me as getting the publicity itself." Baschnagel 's goal this year is to be No. I, a goal which would also mean a fourth straight Rose Bowl trip. "I'd also like to see Arch get that second Heisman Trophy and continue his !()(). yard games," he said. "I'd like to be able to say I played with the greatest. I'm just glad to be a part of it." Hayes, who admits "Brian had better high school credentials than Arch,'' says 11 "I've always felt he and Arch are in a class by themselves. He is very mature and un~ selfish for a youngster of his age." . Hayes, Baschnagel's No. I backer in his attempt to become a Rhodes Scholar, adds, "Brian is very in· telligent, but he wouldn't have you know that if he could avoid it." Hayes has always called Baschnagel his "most ver· satile" back and even now · works him at fullback just In case something happens to Johnson. • "He would have made a great tailback,'' says Hayes. "But, what he has become Is our most versatile back. He's our best receiver, a great blocker and he has averaged almost 10 yards per carry on that reverse he runs." Five underdogs. showed muscle in games Tuesday night More argwnents set on WFL ban CINCINNATI ('UP!) - A several NFL teams ex- in an Oct. 26 game had not second federal judge who has pressed an interest in him but Rozelle issued his . ban two temporarily overruled NFL that ended when NFL dsys before. Morris complained that Commissioner Pete Rozelle's Commissioner Pete Rozelle Rozelle'sban deprived him of ban against signing a player baimed NFL teams from his right to make a living and from the defunct World Foot- signing WFL players. violated federal anti-trust b3ti League will hear argu- Morris said one NFL club ments on a requested had even planned to play him laws. preliminary . injunction Thursday. ' U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hogan earlier this week granted former WFL player Chris Morris' request for a temporary restraining order against the ban, but that decision will be super· seded by what the judge rules • following Thursday's ANNOUNCING hearing. Another federal judge-in St. Paul, Minn.-Jlreviously issued a preliminary injunction against the ban Monday thru Thursday sought by nine other former (Open All Day ·Thursday I WFL players, but he has not yet ruled on a permanent Injunction request. FR,IDAY Morris, 26, an offensive tackle out of Indiana Univer· sity, played with Mimesota SATURDAY and Cleveland In the NFL and later with Memphis and San Antonio in the WFL. New Store Hours The 6-3, 25().pounder said EHectlve Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 that inunediately after the WFL . folded' last month Pro BasketbaU Roundup By United· Press In· ternatlonal Philadelphia, a.- 6'k1JOint underdog, beat the Buffalo Braves on ·their own court 121-li4. SlrnUarly, four other underdoga - Phoenix Milwaukee," Atlanta and Kansas City-wpn their games Tuesday night. "We're ·lust ·trying to become a gGOd. te8JD," said Philadelphia: .co~sh Gene NEW STORE HOURS 9 t0 5 9 to 7 Oct. •28, 1975 Team Pts. ss Gibbs Grocery Newell Sunoco 41 e~~.celsior Oil Co . .40 G. &J . AutoParts .· 39 W.M.P .O. 22 Spencer's Market · 20 High Ind . gam.e · ~ Marlene Wi lson 188 ; Bec'ky Dunfee . 179. H igh ind • . 3·games Marlene Wlfs'on 513; Becky Dunfee 453 . · "' High ream game~ - Newetl Sunoco 817 . High te-a m J-games Excelsior .ou 'Ccr. .·2A5'2. Tuesday .Triplicate Oct:l8 .19l5 . Stall<l,lng• . Team W. L. M itchell's Painting to . 58 14 Royal Oak Park. . 40 32 Racine Home1Na1. Bank lips. "I believe In team Involvement,'' he says. "You start off by communicating with as many players as possible to break down barriers. Players nowadays need reasons for everything. We feel we're creating a receptive atmos· phere to learning on and off the field." Proof of that came Saturday when his Bears pulled a 28-14 stunner on previously unb ea t en Southern california, coached by one of the greatest of the older style mentors, John McKay. For engineering that 'victory , White today was honored as UP! Coach of the Week. "This is without a doubt the finest victory I have been associated with in my coaching career," said White. "This is the product of hard work and the credit goes to the players and the coaches. White was a star end for the Bears in the late 1950s. He was an .assistant at California and Stanford before becoming head coach In 1972 after a furious bidding war lB l 4 Gilli lan 's 3~ 38 Dairy Valley ?6 .o~ 6 New York Clothing l 16 56 Hi gh Individual game Pal Carson 200 ; Mary Chaney 189. High series - Pat carson S48 ; Mary Chancey· 466 . Team h igh game - Royal Oak Park .482. Team high series - Royal Oak Park 1378 . between the two . schools for him. White led the Bears to a 7..'J. I record last season for their best mark In over a decade but his team had All-America quarterback Steve Bart'kowski. His absence was felt as Cal lost its 1975 openers to Colorado and West Virginia but then White unleashed junior quarterback Joe Roth to operate his prtt style of· fense around receiver Steve Rivera and running back Chuck Muncie. Four wins followed, but the Bears then lost 28-14 to UCLA. Turnovers by Roth and the young offense were the key to the Bears' setback. USC was a nine-point favorite Saturday but it was Cal's day. Now the Bears are one of five Pacific Eight t\l&ms with one conference setback. If they ta ke Washington and Stan· ford in their remaining conference action, they will be In Pasadena on New Year's Day for the Rose Bowl. 11 JUST HALF DONE ANCHORAGE , Alaska (UP!) - Construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline is 50 per cent complete. Officials of Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. said Tuesday the halfway mark on the pipeline portion of the project was reached Oct. 26, about a week ahead of schedule. Those visiting Clint Birch and Leota recently were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and Toni, Little Hocking, Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mr . and Mrs . Elza Birch, Racine, Mrs. Hazel Shuck. Miami, Fla., Harold Proffitt and Mr . .and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, The · Plains, and Tom Durst, Athens were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. DW'sl. Louis DeLuz was guest speaker al Hazel Community Ch ur ch for Sunday nigh! services. Cailers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean dW'ing the past week were Mrs. Mae Van Meier and Ruby, Danny Black, Troy Boggs, Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Billy Long, Sterling Rayburn, David and Debra Bryant and David Talbott. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Richard visited In Pomeroy on Saturday af· · ternoon . Mrs. Fannie Dursl ·visited her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs . Tim Wilkinson and Shawn jn Columbus recently. William Middleswart has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospilal and is much improved . The Fall Festival held at Pomtroy,Biwling Lanes Morning Glories 9 to 2 Owens-Coming WEO'NESDA1Y.. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Oct.n. 1975 : Team .: Won Lost Foil Face swee t P 's 1he4 ( 70 sq. ft. ' to the roll Oct: 26. lf1 s . Team H lgh. Series Carry Out 2064. · Standings Team Points Pomeroy Cement Block Co . SO Phelps 4i MATERIALS CO. We Deliver MASON, W.VA. I $1 APPLESAUCE ••.•• 4 $l DOGF000 ••••·••• ~8 $} $} 29 PEANUT BUTTER ~~z. 7 KIDNEY BEANS.A USDA cans CHOICE. ' lUCKY LEAF 5th and PEARL STS.; RACiftE "The !)'fare With AHeart You, WE UKl'· Right Reserved to . Lim~ Quantities • We "'-d~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps JIF. ·•. Creamy or Crunchy . lWIN PA~ POTATO CHIPS cans for lb. fKI,~bL.tS •••••••• ~a;~. QDS£0 SUNDAYS BurrERMILK %pl. 69~ PURINA • BONELESS,Jb, •1.29 28 9~ $519 25 lb. DOG CHOW •••••• •!~... ..... TIDE ~----- 2l~. 44 40 38 34 32 Men : Wlttard Fresh Pork Fresh Lean Sliced NECK BEEF BONES L.IVER 'lb. 39~ lb. STEW BEEF 29~ lb. '1." women : L.:auise Hawley 169, Way~nd ' 162 , Cero lyn Bachner 157 . · H iQh Series Men : Willard Bo.y er 536, Bob cou ch 512 , Utrry Dugan -493 ; Women : Luis Hewley 463. Carolyn Bllchner. 4:J~. Maxine Dug11n 427 . Team H igh G11me - Nelson Drug Co . 638. , -. Team High-Series - Ne l son orug Co. 1815. · team Team No . 6 I 60 Teart~ No . 5 High Ind. · Game1 - Men : Howard Wrllesel .186, Sam Simonds 11SJ Women : J ean Spencer 1t1 , Pat , Bentz 158 . High Set.les -'-1M en : Sam Simonds 489 l Howard Wrltesel '~63 1 Women : Pat Benfz 453,· Je11n Spencer 429 . Team Hlgh rGeme - Team Bologna No . 6, 610 . Tesm HIOh "' Serlel No . 6, 1700. I 75~ JOY OBit Detergeni 32 OL bot. 89' TANGERINES •• ~ •• ~·.49c: CALIFORNIA lb. '3 RED GRAPES........ Quantities DELICIOUS MEAT St.ooo.oo IGA doL sgc: ..,., MIX QUICK ONLY .' PEAK OATS 33 PINTO 4LB. BEANS BAG IGA ICE CREAM CANNED POP OLEO 3 PEACHE 29 oz 00 HALVES OR SLICES CAN lAMA ORANGES GRAPE JAM FLORIDA . 5 LB. BAG . LB. . minimum BAG deposit, Interest paid quarterly. A substaniial penalty Is Invoked "" all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Team Tum . W L P.ts Mowrey's Upliohlt~ 18 · 9 48 Jack's Club , • 17 10 48 Barco Chern . • 16 11 <4 PIZII Hul 15 12 40 Hustlers U 13 36 Happy People 's Clqb 11 10 l2 Rockets 7 20 1B Burns Roofing • • • 6 18 16 High Ind. Serlel - Dale Davis 596, 81elne Carter 592, Maurice Welker 51l. High Ind .• Gall>e' - Blelne Corter 2ll , Wally Smith 2l1, Charles Bo.vlu· 23Q: ORANGES LOAF 4 year certifiC:ete of deposit. Meip Co. Branch . ..@. SHOR·T"Tt'M'E BOWLING kEA.GUE Juicy Florida C: 9 To Limit 1lt'2 Pet. P.r year on 1 Stondlnll NEW CROP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Reserved 28 54 34 Qual ity Print Shop ' SO 3B Team No . 2 • 36 52 Pauley's Ina: &' Realty 34 SA Teem No . • lO 58 CHUNK SHOPPING CENTER Right OHIO GROWN WHITE stancunu, . VITA·GLDW today - the only th ing you have to lose is your aae! NELSONS COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. EXCLUSIVELY AT DRUG STORE M&R POUND JAR SuitdaY L11Jt Nlght Mixed Nov .'2 , 19JSj Tastee Brand lb. HILLIKER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes Tuesday announced the appointment of Donald James Hllllker, 27, Bellefonlalne, to the Ohio State University Board of Trustees. Sonia 'I' ,, Oug·an PolnU 52 Boyer 202, ·W411Brd Sayer 194; PORK ROAST Prices Effective Nov. 5-12 Mon411 Thru Fridln 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 bton Butt cans twin Regatta In Nelson Drug Co , · , Smith Nelson Motors Yo un g Super Mkt. . Tenth Framers , Hld'h lnd : Game - Lorry 303 JQ.BO Fresh & Lean T~ SUNDAY LBS. ..liiiiloiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiil_llii_... EARLY WED . •MIXED Standings Team ZIdes Sport ShOP cause it will be so gradual - they will think you alw;rys had beautiful skin. YITA·GLOW will work its way into your skin and with Its special Ingredient - (Yitamir1 E) 1md nature's help maintain theoil- moisture balance tor you to look your younaest! Use VITA·OLOW at ni&ht so it can do its wo rk while you sl eep and then lle11efil ol VITA -G~OW Creme an~ in the momir.g as a protective make· Lotion yourself. No on ewill e~e r know up base! eKcept hom its results and then be· Maybe yotJ lie about vour age - but maybe with a little help fr e~ m 'lilTA· GLOW you won't h !~ e \0--{lf WBnl to. II you have dry skin which causes Clld looking hands and wrin kles in the lace then you shoold try YITA·GLOW the Vitamin ECreme- which ca nhelp that un{lecmary (!Iyn ess and help smooth Ollllhose wrinkles. D isco ~er thesecret DIXIE 2567 . JOAN OF ARC DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? · MON ..fRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-9 Jumbo Towels Tom 's Roach's Gun ShoD 40 Sears Catalog Merch . 30 Me igs Inn 28 H&R Firestone , 22 High Ind . Game Bill Radford 2H. A. L . Phelps Jr . 212 , John Tyre e 209. Hloh series - A. L . Phelp5 Jr . 598, 81tt Redford 595 , Edwllrd Voss 554 .• Team High Game - H&R FiresJone 909. Te!!m High Series - Phe lps Spirits 115, Stars 110 Marvin Barnes and Freddie Lewis combined for 36 second half points tolead St. Louis to its fifth straight victory. Barnes sc«ired 20 of his 22 points in the second half and l£wis 16 of his'!/. SHASTA POMEROY, BOWltNG LANES Oct. 28, 1915 HOGG & ZUSPAN ' Rockets 119, Knicks 106 Calvin Murphy hit 21 of his 33 points In the first half and Rudy Tomjanovich scored 15 of his 21 points in the second ' half lo pace Houston over New York for its second victory In a row after three losses. STORE HOURS 18 Ol BOX Voss 564, Larry Dogan 56 3; Women : Helen · Pbelps 534, Marlene WU$on · d93: Team H igh G~mt - Tom 's Carry Out 719 . Greer, Mrs. Merle Van Meter, Danny Black, Troy Bog~s. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, David Talboll , Mrs Roy Donohew, S. W. DW'st, Clint Birch and Leola, Duke Dailey, Jim Middleswart , Harry Ric:1ards, Victor Durst, Scotly and Ja son, Gene Carpenter, Nicki Dawn Van 'Meter, Bill Bryant, Joe Miller , Terry Brewer, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Howard Frank and Lois, and Hilton Wolfe, Philip Pickens and Carol Carter. coach Jack Ramsay said . and Allanta withstood a "For us to win we Gan 't give spirited last minu~e charge up that many points." by Portland to beat the Atlanta nipped Portland 98- Blazers. Two free throws by 97, Kansas City beat Los Connie Hawkins with four Angeles 11&-98, Milwaukee seconds left secured the edged Detroit' 103-101, Hawks' semnd vidory while Phoenix whipped Chicago 96- Portland, playing with out 80, Wl shington ripped . center Bill Walton, lost its Cleveland 113-96 and Houston fifth in six games. beat New York ll9-106. Bucks 103, Piston• 101 In the ABA, St. Louis Bob Dandridge stole an lopped Utah 11i).ll0. In bounds pass with the score Kings 116, Lakers 9S tied and just 10 seconds left, Nate Archbald had 24 then made two free throws points and 13 assists, Scott with six seconds left to give Wedman added 23 points and Milwaukee its first .win of the Jinuny Walker 21 but Kansas season. Brian Winters led the City got its big boost from Bucks with 34 pomts and center Sam Lacey, who Dandridge finished with 26. triggered a fourth quarter Suns 96, Bulls 80 rally with a pair of long Rookie Alvan Adams jumpers. Lacey also had 13 scored 18 points to lead rebounds. Kareem Abdul- Phoenix, which held Chicago Jabbar had 23 points and 13 to18polntsinthefinalperiod. rebounds for Los Angeles and Bullets 113, cavs 96 rookie forward Don Ford Elvin Hayes notched 23 scored a game-high 25 points. points aild Mike Riordan a Hawks 98, Blazers 97 seasonhigh 21 to help ·John Drew had 34 points Washington beat Cleveland. .. Standings- . Team Tom 's Carry Out 50 2~ Jack's Dairy BM . • . 44 28 Pullins Excal.laflng • 34 39 Hill & Mttyer Borbe1'1:5 33 39 Pom erov FJower Shop 33 39 Team No . 6 , 22 50 H lgh Ind . -cam-e - Men : John Tyree 221. ·Jr . Phelps 212 ; Women : · Helen P~elps 219 , Betty Smlth · l82. High Series - . Men : Ed Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold . , . adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof, fire retarding. shot and he made the open shot." With the game tied 99-ail with 8:57 remaining, Mix scored eight of the· 76ers' 12 straight points to give them a 111·99 lead . "They just had a great shooting game ," Braves TURKEYS ANY SIZE . FRANKLIN POMERO •Y BOWL~NG LAtiES Early Sunday Mixed Comfort •Is Yours Year Round 300 ARMOUR STAR BEN~ 3W'xl5n wide 773-5554 17 Pcoriland Grade School was held on Saturday . evening with many pe1·sons attending . 'Billy Brewer was winner of the money lree, the grand prize of the event. Mrs. Merle Evans and Paul Dean visiter her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour and Nancy at Chester recently. Mrs.' Violet Ritchie was a Wednesday· afternoon guest of Mrs . Ruby Bryant. Visitors of the E. H. Carpenters' were Mrs. Mary Three Devils 44 36 VI!. Ia 3 44 36 Roseberry's Pennzoll 38 42 Minersville Girls 28 30 Ridenour 's Supply 1 25 5 5 , - - - - - - - - - -.. High Series ,--, Jean Spencer 416, Jane Garnes 405, Pat Bentz 392. ', High Gam e -r Je an Prov ince 157 . Pat Ben1z 149, Jane Garne,s 146. • Insulation .70 63 .points from Doug Collins. Bob McAdoo had 41 points for Buffalo while Jim McMillian and Randy Smith added 22 each. "We would try to set a screen to the weak side and try to get the bail to Mix," 91ue said. "He had the open Stiversville News Notes - -- - BOWLING Coach White of Cal .is new breed By MIKE HUDSON . BERKELEY, Calif. (UP! ) - Mike White of California is about the best example around of the new .breed of football coach. Words like "commitment" and " Gommun\cation" naturally tumble from his 91ue. "In time we're going to be a very good team. I don't know when or how long it will take .11 Steve Mix came off the bench to score 22 points for the 76ers, who also had 26 points and 15 rebounds from George McGinnis and .30 RORIDA GOLDEN Y.AMS 50 LB. 5~ 59~ BAG YELLOW Tilt Athen• County MEDIUM Snlnts & Lo•n Co. 2tA Second St. Pomeroy, 01110 LB. ., GRAPEFRUIT 01\~0NS ''· �. ·. . ! 5- The Daily Sentiilel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 5, 1975 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nnv. 5, 1975 Bing already helping Kill rate ahead of 1974 COLUMBUS (UP!) - ffie Department of Nailiral Resources l'ucsday said first-day results of the eighth annual Ohio Primitive Weapons Deer HWJt at two special areas show the kill rate running well ahead of last year. Hw1ters using muzzle~oadlng rifles and shotguns took 277 deer Monday, compared with a 1974 first-day total of ·Bullets after trade . LANOOVER, Md. (UP! ) The acquisition of Dave Bing is already paying off for the Washington Bullets. · The 6-ioot.J, All·Pro guard whO joined Washington this summer In a trade which sent Kevin Porter to the Detroit PIBtons, dished 'out 11 assists Tuesday night and scored 15 points to join all the Bullet starters In double figures as Washington romped over the Cleveland Cavaliers, 113-96, In National Basketball Assocation action. And according to Bullet forward Elvin Hayes, Bing's mere presence Is enough to get the Bullets going. "Teams can't play us like they used to when Kevln (Porter) was at guard," noted Hayes. "Now we have big guards. Teams have to play us heads up. They can't overplay us. We do what we want. "The Cavall,ers just couldn't adjust tonight," Hayes said. "Lalit year they would go Inside against Kevin. Tonight they couldn't do that." Consequently, the Bullets produced a devastating fast break which saw them score the first nine points, lead 2813 after one quarter, and go up by as many as 24 In the third period before Cleveland rallied briefly In the early moments of the final quarter. Chief beneflclarles of the strategy were Mike Riordan, who produced a !ll!ason-hlgh 21 points, and Hayes, who led all SCOret'll with 23. "My offense is predicated on the fast break," Riordan said. "We knew we had to take them out of their pattern early . We had to be aggressive and get our fast break working." · Bullet Coach K.C. Jones agreed. "We wanted to play good defense. Then our offense started to · work and everything came -together." Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch game. And we 're going to wants the game to be have to show improvement/' he said . "We showed reckless forgotten quickly . "We have five or six games abandon on the boards for like that a year," he ex- awhile in the third period, plained. "But you come back and that's what we're going and get them the next time. to have to do the entire We played a very good game.'' In addition to Jones' points, basketball team tonight and Cleveland received 16 from we played very poorly." Fitch is worried about his Butch Beard and 13 from Jim front court, where Jim Jones' Brewer on a night when the 20-polnl effort was the only Cavaliers made only 40 of no shots, while Washington was positive note. "TI1at 's where we have showing a 60 per cent field been playing stinko In every goal efficiency . 111e report from the 50,000-acre Wildcat Hollow area, · which includes the Wolf Creek wlldllle area and surroWJdi~g private lands In Athens, Morgan and Perry counties, showed 154 deer taken, conopared with the 1974 first-day total of 131. . Primitive weapons hunters at the 12,000-acre Salt Fork area In Guernsey County Monday harvested 123 deer, compared with 98 taken the first day of the 1974 hunt. "We're extremely pleased with the overall size of the deer herd," said Division of Wildlife Chief Dale Haney, "which has been Increasing for a number of years. Ohio deer hunters need look no farther ihan their home stale for excellent hunting." Baschnagel, oosung, happy at OSU By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!) Nobody will ever !mow how good a tailback Brian Baschnagel would have been running behind those powerful Ohio State offensl ve lines. Baschnagel, a 21-year-<lld senior from Pittsburgh, arrived on the Ohio State campus at the same time as Archie Gr!ffln, who just happens to be the alltlrne major college rushing leader and last ~ear's Helsman Trophy winner. With Griffin an almost Instant tailback succes:! as a freshman, Coach Woody Hayes had to find a spot for the 6-foot, 192-pound Baschnagel. He decided on wingback. "Tailback, that'~ what I was recruited for," said the former Allegheny High School star, who once rushed for 409 yards In one game. ·"But playing wingback may be a blessing In disguise because, otherwise, I'd be playing behind Archie." Baschnagel's running in his three plus years as a starter has been limited to an occasional counter play from hls wingback position. Johnson is scoring at I record collegian pace MISSION, Kan. (UP!) While Southern CUI's Ricky Bell and Ohio StQte's Archie Griffin have overshadowed most other collegiate backs · all season, another Buckeye- fullback Pete Johnson-lteeps putting the ball in the end zone at an amazing clip. Johnson now has scored 19 touchdowns In eight games, according to charts released today by the NCAA Statistics Service. Johnson has lU points for the season, ·an average of 14.2 points . a game. The 6-1, 246-poiDld fullback 229. Is 30 points ahead of his nearest rival, Herb Lusk of I<Jng B~ach ' State, who has scored 14 touchdowns In eight games for 84 points. At his current pace, Johnson wlll finish the season with 26 touchdowns. Only one mojor collegian, Lydell Mitchell of Penn State, ever has scored more . Mitchell had 29 touchdowns in 1971. Bell, the year~ong rushing leader, now has 1,354 yards and is averaging 169.2 yards a game. Lusk Is averaging 137.6, California's Chuck Muncie 132.9 and Griffin 132.5. Last year, he carried 37 times for 357 yards, an average of 9.5 yards per carry. He was also the top pass receiver with 19 receptions and again leads the team in receiving this year. But, in 1975, he has carried from scrinunage only 10 times In eight games. "I'd like to be cprrying the ball more,~~ he said, but I'm just happy playing on a winning football team. We've got three better runners than me out there. If things get clogged up for them, maybe I can help loosen it up some." But Baschnagel, who has a 3.3 accumulative grade point average in business and has made application for a Rhodes Scholarship, says he is not sorry he settled on Ohio ·State o·ver Notre Dame and Penn State. "Not at all," said the Buckeye co-captain. "Ohio State has done so much for me. How many players can say they've started four years, played on a No. I ranked team and In three Rose Bowls and maybe even four." Baschnagel, an academic alf-American last year is the least publi~ized of the talented Ohio State backfield which also includes, besides Griffin, quarterback Cor· nelius Greene and fullback Pete Johnson, the nation's leading scorer. "A lot of people come up to me and say 'you don't get the publicity you deserve,' says Baschnagel. "In a way, I feel that is just as important to me as getting the publicity itself." Baschnagel 's goal this year is to be No. I, a goal which would also mean a fourth straight Rose Bowl trip. "I'd also like to see Arch get that second Heisman Trophy and continue his !()(). yard games," he said. "I'd like to be able to say I played with the greatest. I'm just glad to be a part of it." Hayes, who admits "Brian had better high school credentials than Arch,'' says 11 "I've always felt he and Arch are in a class by themselves. He is very mature and un~ selfish for a youngster of his age." . Hayes, Baschnagel's No. I backer in his attempt to become a Rhodes Scholar, adds, "Brian is very in· telligent, but he wouldn't have you know that if he could avoid it." Hayes has always called Baschnagel his "most ver· satile" back and even now · works him at fullback just In case something happens to Johnson. • "He would have made a great tailback,'' says Hayes. "But, what he has become Is our most versatile back. He's our best receiver, a great blocker and he has averaged almost 10 yards per carry on that reverse he runs." Five underdogs. showed muscle in games Tuesday night More argwnents set on WFL ban CINCINNATI ('UP!) - A several NFL teams ex- in an Oct. 26 game had not second federal judge who has pressed an interest in him but Rozelle issued his . ban two temporarily overruled NFL that ended when NFL dsys before. Morris complained that Commissioner Pete Rozelle's Commissioner Pete Rozelle Rozelle'sban deprived him of ban against signing a player baimed NFL teams from his right to make a living and from the defunct World Foot- signing WFL players. violated federal anti-trust b3ti League will hear argu- Morris said one NFL club ments on a requested had even planned to play him laws. preliminary . injunction Thursday. ' U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hogan earlier this week granted former WFL player Chris Morris' request for a temporary restraining order against the ban, but that decision will be super· seded by what the judge rules • following Thursday's ANNOUNCING hearing. Another federal judge-in St. Paul, Minn.-Jlreviously issued a preliminary injunction against the ban Monday thru Thursday sought by nine other former (Open All Day ·Thursday I WFL players, but he has not yet ruled on a permanent Injunction request. FR,IDAY Morris, 26, an offensive tackle out of Indiana Univer· sity, played with Mimesota SATURDAY and Cleveland In the NFL and later with Memphis and San Antonio in the WFL. New Store Hours The 6-3, 25().pounder said EHectlve Monday, Nov. 3, 1975 that inunediately after the WFL . folded' last month Pro BasketbaU Roundup By United· Press In· ternatlonal Philadelphia, a.- 6'k1JOint underdog, beat the Buffalo Braves on ·their own court 121-li4. SlrnUarly, four other underdoga - Phoenix Milwaukee," Atlanta and Kansas City-wpn their games Tuesday night. "We're ·lust ·trying to become a gGOd. te8JD," said Philadelphia: .co~sh Gene NEW STORE HOURS 9 t0 5 9 to 7 Oct. •28, 1975 Team Pts. ss Gibbs Grocery Newell Sunoco 41 e~~.celsior Oil Co . .40 G. &J . AutoParts .· 39 W.M.P .O. 22 Spencer's Market · 20 High Ind . gam.e · ~ Marlene Wi lson 188 ; Bec'ky Dunfee . 179. H igh ind • . 3·games Marlene Wlfs'on 513; Becky Dunfee 453 . · "' High ream game~ - Newetl Sunoco 817 . High te-a m J-games Excelsior .ou 'Ccr. .·2A5'2. Tuesday .Triplicate Oct:l8 .19l5 . Stall<l,lng• . Team W. L. M itchell's Painting to . 58 14 Royal Oak Park. . 40 32 Racine Home1Na1. Bank lips. "I believe In team Involvement,'' he says. "You start off by communicating with as many players as possible to break down barriers. Players nowadays need reasons for everything. We feel we're creating a receptive atmos· phere to learning on and off the field." Proof of that came Saturday when his Bears pulled a 28-14 stunner on previously unb ea t en Southern california, coached by one of the greatest of the older style mentors, John McKay. For engineering that 'victory , White today was honored as UP! Coach of the Week. "This is without a doubt the finest victory I have been associated with in my coaching career," said White. "This is the product of hard work and the credit goes to the players and the coaches. White was a star end for the Bears in the late 1950s. He was an .assistant at California and Stanford before becoming head coach In 1972 after a furious bidding war lB l 4 Gilli lan 's 3~ 38 Dairy Valley ?6 .o~ 6 New York Clothing l 16 56 Hi gh Individual game Pal Carson 200 ; Mary Chaney 189. High series - Pat carson S48 ; Mary Chancey· 466 . Team h igh game - Royal Oak Park .482. Team high series - Royal Oak Park 1378 . between the two . schools for him. White led the Bears to a 7..'J. I record last season for their best mark In over a decade but his team had All-America quarterback Steve Bart'kowski. His absence was felt as Cal lost its 1975 openers to Colorado and West Virginia but then White unleashed junior quarterback Joe Roth to operate his prtt style of· fense around receiver Steve Rivera and running back Chuck Muncie. Four wins followed, but the Bears then lost 28-14 to UCLA. Turnovers by Roth and the young offense were the key to the Bears' setback. USC was a nine-point favorite Saturday but it was Cal's day. Now the Bears are one of five Pacific Eight t\l&ms with one conference setback. If they ta ke Washington and Stan· ford in their remaining conference action, they will be In Pasadena on New Year's Day for the Rose Bowl. 11 JUST HALF DONE ANCHORAGE , Alaska (UP!) - Construction of the trans-Alaska oil pipeline is 50 per cent complete. Officials of Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. said Tuesday the halfway mark on the pipeline portion of the project was reached Oct. 26, about a week ahead of schedule. Those visiting Clint Birch and Leota recently were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lipps and Toni, Little Hocking, Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Birch, Waterford, Mrs. Mike Evans, Alicia, Cindy and Ryan, Mr . and Mrs . Elza Birch, Racine, Mrs. Hazel Shuck. Miami, Fla., Harold Proffitt and Mr . .and Mrs. Harold Roush, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, The · Plains, and Tom Durst, Athens were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. DW'sl. Louis DeLuz was guest speaker al Hazel Community Ch ur ch for Sunday nigh! services. Cailers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans and Paul Dean dW'ing the past week were Mrs. Mae Van Meier and Ruby, Danny Black, Troy Boggs, Nicki Dawn Van Meter, Billy Long, Sterling Rayburn, David and Debra Bryant and David Talbott. Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and Richard visited In Pomeroy on Saturday af· · ternoon . Mrs. Fannie Dursl ·visited her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs . Tim Wilkinson and Shawn jn Columbus recently. William Middleswart has returned home from Veterans Memorial Hospilal and is much improved . The Fall Festival held at Pomtroy,Biwling Lanes Morning Glories 9 to 2 Owens-Coming WEO'NESDA1Y.. AFTERNOON LEAGUE Oct.n. 1975 : Team .: Won Lost Foil Face swee t P 's 1he4 ( 70 sq. ft. ' to the roll Oct: 26. lf1 s . Team H lgh. Series Carry Out 2064. · Standings Team Points Pomeroy Cement Block Co . SO Phelps 4i MATERIALS CO. We Deliver MASON, W.VA. I $1 APPLESAUCE ••.•• 4 $l DOGF000 ••••·••• ~8 $} $} 29 PEANUT BUTTER ~~z. 7 KIDNEY BEANS.A USDA cans CHOICE. ' lUCKY LEAF 5th and PEARL STS.; RACiftE "The !)'fare With AHeart You, WE UKl'· Right Reserved to . Lim~ Quantities • We "'-d~ Accept Fed. Food Stamps JIF. ·•. Creamy or Crunchy . lWIN PA~ POTATO CHIPS cans for lb. fKI,~bL.tS •••••••• ~a;~. QDS£0 SUNDAYS BurrERMILK %pl. 69~ PURINA • BONELESS,Jb, •1.29 28 9~ $519 25 lb. DOG CHOW •••••• •!~... ..... TIDE ~----- 2l~. 44 40 38 34 32 Men : Wlttard Fresh Pork Fresh Lean Sliced NECK BEEF BONES L.IVER 'lb. 39~ lb. STEW BEEF 29~ lb. '1." women : L.:auise Hawley 169, Way~nd ' 162 , Cero lyn Bachner 157 . · H iQh Series Men : Willard Bo.y er 536, Bob cou ch 512 , Utrry Dugan -493 ; Women : Luis Hewley 463. Carolyn Bllchner. 4:J~. Maxine Dug11n 427 . Team H igh G11me - Nelson Drug Co . 638. , -. Team High-Series - Ne l son orug Co. 1815. · team Team No . 6 I 60 Teart~ No . 5 High Ind. · Game1 - Men : Howard Wrllesel .186, Sam Simonds 11SJ Women : J ean Spencer 1t1 , Pat , Bentz 158 . High Set.les -'-1M en : Sam Simonds 489 l Howard Wrltesel '~63 1 Women : Pat Benfz 453,· Je11n Spencer 429 . Team Hlgh rGeme - Team Bologna No . 6, 610 . Tesm HIOh "' Serlel No . 6, 1700. I 75~ JOY OBit Detergeni 32 OL bot. 89' TANGERINES •• ~ •• ~·.49c: CALIFORNIA lb. '3 RED GRAPES........ Quantities DELICIOUS MEAT St.ooo.oo IGA doL sgc: ..,., MIX QUICK ONLY .' PEAK OATS 33 PINTO 4LB. BEANS BAG IGA ICE CREAM CANNED POP OLEO 3 PEACHE 29 oz 00 HALVES OR SLICES CAN lAMA ORANGES GRAPE JAM FLORIDA . 5 LB. BAG . LB. . minimum BAG deposit, Interest paid quarterly. A substaniial penalty Is Invoked "" all certificate accounts withdrawn prior to the date of maturity. Team Tum . W L P.ts Mowrey's Upliohlt~ 18 · 9 48 Jack's Club , • 17 10 48 Barco Chern . • 16 11 <4 PIZII Hul 15 12 40 Hustlers U 13 36 Happy People 's Clqb 11 10 l2 Rockets 7 20 1B Burns Roofing • • • 6 18 16 High Ind. Serlel - Dale Davis 596, 81elne Carter 592, Maurice Welker 51l. High Ind .• Gall>e' - Blelne Corter 2ll , Wally Smith 2l1, Charles Bo.vlu· 23Q: ORANGES LOAF 4 year certifiC:ete of deposit. Meip Co. Branch . ..@. SHOR·T"Tt'M'E BOWLING kEA.GUE Juicy Florida C: 9 To Limit 1lt'2 Pet. P.r year on 1 Stondlnll NEW CROP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Reserved 28 54 34 Qual ity Print Shop ' SO 3B Team No . 2 • 36 52 Pauley's Ina: &' Realty 34 SA Teem No . • lO 58 CHUNK SHOPPING CENTER Right OHIO GROWN WHITE stancunu, . VITA·GLDW today - the only th ing you have to lose is your aae! NELSONS COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. EXCLUSIVELY AT DRUG STORE M&R POUND JAR SuitdaY L11Jt Nlght Mixed Nov .'2 , 19JSj Tastee Brand lb. HILLIKER NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov . James A. Rhodes Tuesday announced the appointment of Donald James Hllllker, 27, Bellefonlalne, to the Ohio State University Board of Trustees. Sonia 'I' ,, Oug·an PolnU 52 Boyer 202, ·W411Brd Sayer 194; PORK ROAST Prices Effective Nov. 5-12 Mon411 Thru Fridln 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 bton Butt cans twin Regatta In Nelson Drug Co , · , Smith Nelson Motors Yo un g Super Mkt. . Tenth Framers , Hld'h lnd : Game - Lorry 303 JQ.BO Fresh & Lean T~ SUNDAY LBS. ..liiiiloiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiil_llii_... EARLY WED . •MIXED Standings Team ZIdes Sport ShOP cause it will be so gradual - they will think you alw;rys had beautiful skin. YITA·GLOW will work its way into your skin and with Its special Ingredient - (Yitamir1 E) 1md nature's help maintain theoil- moisture balance tor you to look your younaest! Use VITA·OLOW at ni&ht so it can do its wo rk while you sl eep and then lle11efil ol VITA -G~OW Creme an~ in the momir.g as a protective make· Lotion yourself. No on ewill e~e r know up base! eKcept hom its results and then be· Maybe yotJ lie about vour age - but maybe with a little help fr e~ m 'lilTA· GLOW you won't h !~ e \0--{lf WBnl to. II you have dry skin which causes Clld looking hands and wrin kles in the lace then you shoold try YITA·GLOW the Vitamin ECreme- which ca nhelp that un{lecmary (!Iyn ess and help smooth Ollllhose wrinkles. D isco ~er thesecret DIXIE 2567 . JOAN OF ARC DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? · MON ..fRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-9 Jumbo Towels Tom 's Roach's Gun ShoD 40 Sears Catalog Merch . 30 Me igs Inn 28 H&R Firestone , 22 High Ind . Game Bill Radford 2H. A. L . Phelps Jr . 212 , John Tyre e 209. Hloh series - A. L . Phelp5 Jr . 598, 81tt Redford 595 , Edwllrd Voss 554 .• Team High Game - H&R FiresJone 909. Te!!m High Series - Phe lps Spirits 115, Stars 110 Marvin Barnes and Freddie Lewis combined for 36 second half points tolead St. Louis to its fifth straight victory. Barnes sc«ired 20 of his 22 points in the second half and l£wis 16 of his'!/. SHASTA POMEROY, BOWltNG LANES Oct. 28, 1915 HOGG & ZUSPAN ' Rockets 119, Knicks 106 Calvin Murphy hit 21 of his 33 points In the first half and Rudy Tomjanovich scored 15 of his 21 points in the second ' half lo pace Houston over New York for its second victory In a row after three losses. STORE HOURS 18 Ol BOX Voss 564, Larry Dogan 56 3; Women : Helen · Pbelps 534, Marlene WU$on · d93: Team H igh G~mt - Tom 's Carry Out 719 . Greer, Mrs. Merle Van Meter, Danny Black, Troy Bog~s. Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra and David, David Talboll , Mrs Roy Donohew, S. W. DW'st, Clint Birch and Leola, Duke Dailey, Jim Middleswart , Harry Ric:1ards, Victor Durst, Scotly and Ja son, Gene Carpenter, Nicki Dawn Van 'Meter, Bill Bryant, Joe Miller , Terry Brewer, Mrs. Mildred Circle, Howard Frank and Lois, and Hilton Wolfe, Philip Pickens and Carol Carter. coach Jack Ramsay said . and Allanta withstood a "For us to win we Gan 't give spirited last minu~e charge up that many points." by Portland to beat the Atlanta nipped Portland 98- Blazers. Two free throws by 97, Kansas City beat Los Connie Hawkins with four Angeles 11&-98, Milwaukee seconds left secured the edged Detroit' 103-101, Hawks' semnd vidory while Phoenix whipped Chicago 96- Portland, playing with out 80, Wl shington ripped . center Bill Walton, lost its Cleveland 113-96 and Houston fifth in six games. beat New York ll9-106. Bucks 103, Piston• 101 In the ABA, St. Louis Bob Dandridge stole an lopped Utah 11i).ll0. In bounds pass with the score Kings 116, Lakers 9S tied and just 10 seconds left, Nate Archbald had 24 then made two free throws points and 13 assists, Scott with six seconds left to give Wedman added 23 points and Milwaukee its first .win of the Jinuny Walker 21 but Kansas season. Brian Winters led the City got its big boost from Bucks with 34 pomts and center Sam Lacey, who Dandridge finished with 26. triggered a fourth quarter Suns 96, Bulls 80 rally with a pair of long Rookie Alvan Adams jumpers. Lacey also had 13 scored 18 points to lead rebounds. Kareem Abdul- Phoenix, which held Chicago Jabbar had 23 points and 13 to18polntsinthefinalperiod. rebounds for Los Angeles and Bullets 113, cavs 96 rookie forward Don Ford Elvin Hayes notched 23 scored a game-high 25 points. points aild Mike Riordan a Hawks 98, Blazers 97 seasonhigh 21 to help ·John Drew had 34 points Washington beat Cleveland. .. Standings- . Team Tom 's Carry Out 50 2~ Jack's Dairy BM . • . 44 28 Pullins Excal.laflng • 34 39 Hill & Mttyer Borbe1'1:5 33 39 Pom erov FJower Shop 33 39 Team No . 6 , 22 50 H lgh Ind . -cam-e - Men : John Tyree 221. ·Jr . Phelps 212 ; Women : · Helen P~elps 219 , Betty Smlth · l82. High Series - . Men : Ed Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold . , . adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's waterproof, fire retarding. shot and he made the open shot." With the game tied 99-ail with 8:57 remaining, Mix scored eight of the· 76ers' 12 straight points to give them a 111·99 lead . "They just had a great shooting game ," Braves TURKEYS ANY SIZE . FRANKLIN POMERO •Y BOWL~NG LAtiES Early Sunday Mixed Comfort •Is Yours Year Round 300 ARMOUR STAR BEN~ 3W'xl5n wide 773-5554 17 Pcoriland Grade School was held on Saturday . evening with many pe1·sons attending . 'Billy Brewer was winner of the money lree, the grand prize of the event. Mrs. Merle Evans and Paul Dean visiter her sister, Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Ridenour and Nancy at Chester recently. Mrs.' Violet Ritchie was a Wednesday· afternoon guest of Mrs . Ruby Bryant. Visitors of the E. H. Carpenters' were Mrs. Mary Three Devils 44 36 VI!. Ia 3 44 36 Roseberry's Pennzoll 38 42 Minersville Girls 28 30 Ridenour 's Supply 1 25 5 5 , - - - - - - - - - -.. High Series ,--, Jean Spencer 416, Jane Garnes 405, Pat Bentz 392. ', High Gam e -r Je an Prov ince 157 . Pat Ben1z 149, Jane Garne,s 146. • Insulation .70 63 .points from Doug Collins. Bob McAdoo had 41 points for Buffalo while Jim McMillian and Randy Smith added 22 each. "We would try to set a screen to the weak side and try to get the bail to Mix," 91ue said. "He had the open Stiversville News Notes - -- - BOWLING Coach White of Cal .is new breed By MIKE HUDSON . BERKELEY, Calif. (UP! ) - Mike White of California is about the best example around of the new .breed of football coach. Words like "commitment" and " Gommun\cation" naturally tumble from his 91ue. "In time we're going to be a very good team. I don't know when or how long it will take .11 Steve Mix came off the bench to score 22 points for the 76ers, who also had 26 points and 15 rebounds from George McGinnis and .30 RORIDA GOLDEN Y.AMS 50 LB. 5~ 59~ BAG YELLOW Tilt Athen• County MEDIUM Snlnts & Lo•n Co. 2tA Second St. Pomeroy, 01110 LB. ., GRAPEFRUIT 01\~0NS ''· �. 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne$y, Nov . 5, 11!75 Cancer screening clinic is available for Meigs women Meigs County's Cervical Americor Cancer Society has Cancer screening clinic, provided th e clinic with operating since May, 1975 is money for supplies, postage, part of a three-year National travel and assis tance with Cancer institute Cervical publicity. Cancer Screening Program Other age ncies and ingrant awarded to Meigs divi,duals have also provided County Health Department valuable assistance to the through the Ohio Department clinic. The Retired Senior of Health. Volunteer Program has The clinic is open any provided willing volunteers woman over 15 years for the clinic. Many of the of age who has not staff are from the Planned had a Pap test in Parenthood office in one year. In addition to the Pomeroy. Pap lest, women receive a complete pelvic and breast examination; check of height and weight, urine, blood pressure, and healih history; plus Instruction in Breast Self-examination. The Meigs Clinic has ~': • . · ·. received excellent support ~ . : ':_ , and assistance from com- it. P0 11 Cr munity agencies. The . ,_, Y amer Response to the clinic has been encouraging. Women have expressed appreciation for this free clinic. , . In November an d December only; the clinic will be the second Thursday of the month. There are .several appointment limes available fo,• the Nov. 13 clinic. For an appointment call 992-7684 or 992-7531 Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Showcasing an ashtray set BETH SMITH MASON, W. Va. - Beth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith, Muou, waa honored on her lith birtllday Nov. 1 with a party at the home of her parents. Games were played and the dopr prize was won by Marty Searles. Ice cream, cake and beverages were served to Mary Searles, Melanie Mossman, Krlsty Tucker, Kim Wri&ht, Dianne DUion, Debbie Smith, Joey Smith, Augela Smith, Marie Smith and the honored guest. D&J's House of Fabrics Expandlreg SALE 1 TABLE Doubltknll and Polye1ter & CoHon T.SHIRT MATERIAL yd. 91c POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Roo.,,., t.s9 vd. 2.39 yd. R19. UB LOTS OF BARGAINS IN OUR BARGA IN ROOM Qlme! Shop! Compare Our Prices! ~ • . Open 10TIIS Monday - ~turday Ph. 992·2810 1 Mite South ol Mlcldtoporton Rt. 1 U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. - Young women interested lh applying for a nomination to the Air Force Academy freshman class entering nex.t .June must act immediately so their nominations will arrive at the Academy by Jan. 31, 1976. · There are several sources for young women wishing to apply. Primary among them are Senators or Congressional District Representatives. Interested women students should contact lbelr high school counselors or write to the Admissions Uaison Office, USAF Academy, CO 80840 for more information and assistance . Prospective appllcalns may also call the Admissions Uaison Office at (303) 472-2640. Women became eligible to attend the nation 's military academies when President Gerald R. Ford signed the SLIM OOWN .For The Holiday SeasonI -Sign Up Now- '1000 4 Months For Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-5853 Duck pond: Mrs . Kenneth Sinclair, Mrs . Paul Sinclair. Mrs. Jodeena Savage. Dart game: Jack Welker, T. R. Cultums, Bruce Zirkle. Bazaar : Mrs. Lloyd Ktng , Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs . Fenton Taylor, Mrs. Dan Arnold. Macaron i game : Mrs. Ned measure into law Oct. 7. The first contingent of about 150 women cadets will arrive at the Air Force Academy June 28, 1976. Competition for acceptance will be keen and women must flleet the same basic qualifications as men for considerallon. That is, they must be at leasll7 years old but not past 22 on July I of the year they enter the Academy; beaU. S. citizen; be of good moral character; and be unmarried. Academic selection standards will be the same for men and women. Just as men, women will be judged for leadership potential based upon exira-curricular ac, 'uvities - school leadership . positions, .women's sports and membership in civic and community '. organizations. Applicants must also pass a physical aptitude test and a medical examination. These tests will be scheduled by Academy officials. Women cadets will live separately from the men, but nearly all· other aspects of cadet life wlll be coeducational. At the end of the four years, women will receive bachelor of science degrees with majors In any of 21 academic areas. They will also be commissioned as second lieulenanls in the Air Force. Academy officials are urging qualified young women to take advantage of the program. Social Calendar Miss Oxley foted Mrs. Jean Werry and Mrs. Pat McKnight, Mrs. Lillian Hazel Wilson entertained Gress, l>jrs. Nettie Barnhart recen lly with a bridal shower and Marsha Barnhart. honoring Miss Sandie Oxley, bride-elect of Scott Van Luxurious Vranken. A yellow and gren color Diamonds scheme in an umbrella motif for under was carried out in the decorations. Games were plllyed with prizes going to the winners. Cake and punch were served to Mrs . Marie Romine, Mrs. Ernestine Werry, Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs . Corkey Werry, Mrs. Sharon Werry, Mrs. Grace Whaley, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Martha Biggerstaff, Mrs . June Van BARB LAPE AND HERB CAUDILL and the PerVranken, Jan Van Vranken, suaders Band will be among the professional entertainers Mrs . Vera Whaley, Mrs.· appearing at Gallla Academy High School in Galllpolis on Doris Grueser, Mrs. Nov. l5 as a part of a country -western show sponsored by Evelyn Pugh, Mrs. the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee. PerLorna McKebben and daughformances wlll be at 6p.m. and 9:30 p.m.·Advance tickets ., ter, Shirley, Mrs. Mary may be purchased at the Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy, or ' Oxley and daughter Sara, at the Village Pharmacy and the Dutton Drug Store In Mrs. Gladys Cuckler . Middleport . Tickets also may be secured by ca!Ung collect Sending gifts were Mrs. 446-9795. Proving you can give Ella Smith, Mrs. Evelyn lovely Diamond jewelry Clark, Mrs. Vera Buchanan, fo r under $100 -e~Jen fn Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp, Mrs. these limes! 1n fi ne 14K Young Adult. class elects new officers New officers were elected at the Nov. 3 meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Bill Biggs, presiden t; Roger Weaver , Langsville Mary Brown of Point Pleasant was Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Emma Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and son Brian, Chris and Brent were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr spent a weekend at Glenville, W. Va. recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Gilrden Carter of Poteskey, Michigan spent a few days wlth her sister, Mrs. Emma l..edlie. They also visited Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her son, David and her father Howard Thoma Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Elvira Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winn spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Clara Wells. Mrs. Adria Willcox is on the sick list. Miss Donna Wells and friend of Reynoldsburg , Ohio visited her grandmother Mrs. Clara . Wells over the weekend. WRIGHT TO MOVE COLUMBUS (UPI) Wright Airlines will agree to move its base of operations here to Port Columbus International Airport from Ohio Slate Unlversity'J Don Scott Field, Donald Davies, attorney for the carrier. said Monday. vice president; Bonnie Lightfoot, secretary; Larry Pickens, treasurer, an !I Bonnie Pickens, news reporter. Gerri Lightfoot gave devotions using a meditation, "A Troubled Family" wlth scripture from Gen. 37. John Blake presided at the meeting during which time the group discussed the possibill ty of securing permission from the Slate Highway Department to erect signs on Route 1 directing to the church. A Thanksgiving potluck dinner was announced for Nov. 26 at the church. Two films will be shown and all members of the church are urged to attend. AChristmas dinner was set for Dec. 19 and the next regular meeting will be held Jan . 5. The holiday dinner will be at Parkersburg and there will be a presentation of gifts for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary in lieu of a gift exchange by the members. Attending the meeting were John and Sylvia Blake, Guy, Ruby and Donna Hysell, Gerri, Sherri and Suzi Lightfoot, Bonnie Ughtfoot, Kathy and Roger Weaver, Nancy Morris, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey and Bonnie Pickens. BACK HOME Mrs. Elsie Haddox was discharged Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where she was confined for 16 days and is recuperating at the home of her son-in-law and ' daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Morris. solid gold se1tings. See all our great Diamond gift ideas for unde r $100. now! · A. $59 ' B. $99 C. $59.·50 D. $89.50 -8peciJJl Of The WeekGirls SLACK SOS Sizes 2 to 4 By: Carter 's Health Tex OFF THE KIDDIE' SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio Prices Effective Thru Nov. 8, 1975 WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM regular meeting, 7 : 3~ p.m. at temple; all Master Masons invited ::FREE CLOTHING day by Calha - i\leigs Community Action Program, 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at old Cheshire high $100. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO 1- ~~:~~~~i;n:.~c~~hesh!re. j:: Garden Club, 8 at the home of Mrs. Rose Qtnlther with Mrs. Dale co-hostess. : ;MIIDIDU~PCIRT Firemen's 1 · l\i~xili.ary, 1:30 p.m. at the house. Mrs . Ethel and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, hoslless1es . REVIVAL through Nov. 16, 7:30 each evening at the MI. l:Jlerrnon United Brethren in · Christ Church with Rev. James Leach speaking; :SVecial music; public invi ted. ·: CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at :enterprise United· Methodist 'Church,9a.m. to5p.m. loday ·and Thursday. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 ·p.m. at the American Legion hall, Middleport. Important ·business to be discussed and · all members urged to attend. . MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club at the Heath United Methodist Church hosted by Mrs. Roy Cassell . Mrs . Rodney Downing to review " Benjamin Franklin" . by Enid L. Meadowcroft , and ' Mrs . M. L. French to review ·"Patrick Henry" by William Wirl . Roll call to be quote from Benjamin Franklin. THURSDAY , MEIGS Coun ly Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Program will be on drug abuse SACRED HEART Church .annual bazaar , starling at , 4:30p.m. wllh creaed baked • chicken and ham dinners ; ,games and fancy stands. _ GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Mabel Brown, Gallipolis. MONTH LY MEETING, ·-Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Hughes building, S. Third Ave., Middleport. All bOard members asked to attend; · public invited. REVIVAL STARTING and 1 • ·running through Nov. 9 at ·; Faith Tabernacle Church on ::'Bailey Run Road, 7:30 each ·:evening with Denver Ro111ns , • ·Columbus , speaking. Emmell Rawson, pastor, invites the public . FRIDAY FALL FUN Festival, today and Saturday , at the New Haven Grade School under sponsorship of the New Haven PTO. Friday kitchen opens at 5:30p.m. with lots of food; record hop and magic show at 7:30 p.m. Saturday kitchen opens at 3 p.m.; outside games at I p.m. and inside games at 4 p.m. Other activities both days Include spook house, corn dog stand, . country store, candy shop, treasure hunt, ba,seball toss, other gam es. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. · • at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Degree work . Ohio Valley Grange wlll be host SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight ai Portland School sponsored by Senior Ctlizens Golden Age Club; music by String Dusters; callers Glenn Lambert, Cora Hilton, Robert ~ · Pickell. Refreshments and cake walks ; children under 12 free. '. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVm .STORE HOURS &· AM-10 PM ~0 MON.·SA.T. A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Baby Beef 5 29 ROUND STEAK ........~; •••• Baby Beef ~ CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ~•• Baby Beef LB ' ] 49 T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~ •••• . I . " • • YOU,TH REVIV~L A Christ in Youth revival will be held at thEr Bradford Church of Christ Nov. 21, 22 • ~ and 23 at 7:30p .m. each night with Dave Roberson, Cincinnati, as evangelist. Bible study classes will be held Nov. 22 at the church for all interested youth . ·CLEAIIII 1 79 GROUND BEEF•••••••• '!.-.7 9 31bs. or More · ~ Whole Fresh FRYERS •••••••••••••••••~~. ~~~~~~.................~ .l 5 ~ Franco-American WINTER BOOTS lor the entire family NOW I White Selection ts Good. Store hrl.: 9·5 Mon .. Fri. 9-1 Slturday heritage house MiddlePOrt, Ohio For FrH ~l.mate ....... .,... Fllllibn .. MiddlepOrt, o. MEET CANCELLED A meeting of the Wl)lte Rose Lodge announced for today wiD not be held until next Wednesday at 1 p.m. at · ~ • Ihe Middleport American Legion hall. Important ' business Is to be handled at that time and members are urged to be present. 5 SPAGHETTI·O's .••••~~~~: . Del . Monte . 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• Coronet JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ••• ~~- '1 2/'1 Coronet Toilet . · · JISSUE•••••••••••••••~~~- 9.9 ~ Swiftning · . · s 119 SHORTENING •••••••~.~~ •••• Good Selection of •••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM Nth. 2nd Ave. Fish pond: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Goegleln, Jr., Acaderrzy to accept . women TO -or- · Door prize registration: . Mr . and Mr.,s . John Lisle , Mrs . Rowland D1as . Swinde ll. Mrs . Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. Jack Welker. Jail : Dale Colburn. papers that come wrapped Dish games : Mrs . Ray around margarine sticks in Pullins. Mrs. George Sisson. Milk can toss : Mrs . the butter keeper of my Darlene Casto, Mrs . Clarence refrigerator. When a recipe Lambert, Mrs. Robert calls for greasing a baking Burson . Milk bottle toss: Mrs. dish one or two of these Manning Roush. Mrs. T. R. papers do it nicely. - Cullums, Mrs. Robert Hawk. SHARONR. Football toss: Ed Kennedy, DEAR POLLY - I read tbe Dale Harrison, Kenneth Pointers every day, try many Hayes. Roll·the·ba ll : Mr. and Mrs. of the hints and find them a Arland King, Mr. and Mrs. great help. I want to answer William Clark and Mr. and Archie Spegall . Laura concerning her Mrs. Pocket Lady: Mrs. Edward problem with discolored vinyl Kennedy. · Country store : Mrs . Bruce doors. One going to my Zirkle, Mrs. Dana Murray, bathroom became very Mrs . Leon Sauters , Mrs . discolored and I tried Brady Knotts, Mrs. Oscar everything but nothing Smith, Mrs. Ed LeMaster. Turkey Sale: Mr . and Mrs. belped. One day we were Ed and Mr. and Mrs. painting the bathroom ceiling JohnBartels Arnott. so I tried painting the door Sweet shop: Mrs. Donald wlth latex Interior wall paint Dorst, Mrs . Kenneth Chaney, Mrs . Robert Sloan , Mrs. and two coats did th.e job James Will, · Mrs. Dale beautifully . Use a brush Colburn, Mrs . Rodney instead of a roller to get In all Qulvey, Mrs. James Clifford. Popcorn machine: James the folds. Let one coat dry Fry, Lloyd King. Ned thoroughly before applying Swindell and David Bowen. Spook House: Mr. and Mrs. the second, and you'll find it looks good and is easy to Jesse Rodman , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Mr. and wash when soiled. - JEN- Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and NIE. Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Mrs. Robert Chaney ; Mrs . Linda Rogers. Cakes for auction : Mrs. ' Rollin Radford, Mrs. William Carswell , Mrs. Donald Dorst. Kitchen : Mrs . David Brlcktes, Mrs. Charles Warth, Mrs. Wallace Hat. field, Mrs. Floyd Brlcktes, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Danny Brlcktes, Mrs . Richard · Friend, Mrs. Larry Jones. NOW IS THE TIME 1 Month For The annual fall festival of the Salisbury PTA will be held Nov. 15 aI tbe Salisbury Elementary School with serving to begin al5 p.m. and the games and booths to open at 6:30p.m. Committees are : Rickets : Mrs . James Frv, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mr . and Mrs. James Evans . Polly's Pointers Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I collect ash trays from different states and countries. I would like to dlsplay them on a wall mounting but they are made of different materials such as glass, stone and wood. The room decor Is SpanlBh with white walls and red, orange and black tweed carpet. Any suggestions - MRS'. A.N. DEAR MRS. A.M. - Ash trays are usually rather flit and often one hu to look down on them to appreciatethe design. A wall arrangement would be ratber difficult unleu you could find enough small wall bracketa, paint them.all white like the walls, group them on lite wall and then place an aah tray or two on each bracket. A coffee table with a shadow box and .glaas top would also ef. fectlvely display them so them co~d be plainly seen and enjoyed. - POUY. DEAR POU Y- 1have not found a weevil In any food In my cupboards for years since I once read that if a piece of broken crockery was put in a container wlth meal, flour, grits, etc., It would keep the weevils away. This has really worked for me. - MRS. L.R.M. DEAR READERS - Io avoid getting crockery chips In your Dour, wrap the ·crockery In nylon net or cheesecloth·. As we have printed m~ than once, a bay leaf Is also great for this bull am sure many of ua will be . try!ng Mrs. L.R.M.'s Pointer. -Polly. DEAR POLLY - I would like to air a Pet Peeve con· cernlng people who use laundromats. It really rUes me to be waiting in a crowded launderomat wlth my wet wash In a basket ready for the dryer while someone stands In front of a dryer fo\dlng each item as It is removed rather than carrying the load to a folding table thus releasing the dryer. It also upsets me to have my permanent press things hanging on one of those mobile racks and before I can fold the other things someone smokes a cigarette next to my clean clothes so I go home wlth them smelling like a con· ventlon hall. My hint Is that I keep the Salisbury festival _ is slated '· ·DEL' ,.,ONTE . CATSUP. •••••••• u •• 3 '1 ~ .~. FOR 4 . .. .. �. 6- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedne$y, Nov . 5, 11!75 Cancer screening clinic is available for Meigs women Meigs County's Cervical Americor Cancer Society has Cancer screening clinic, provided th e clinic with operating since May, 1975 is money for supplies, postage, part of a three-year National travel and assis tance with Cancer institute Cervical publicity. Cancer Screening Program Other age ncies and ingrant awarded to Meigs divi,duals have also provided County Health Department valuable assistance to the through the Ohio Department clinic. The Retired Senior of Health. Volunteer Program has The clinic is open any provided willing volunteers woman over 15 years for the clinic. Many of the of age who has not staff are from the Planned had a Pap test in Parenthood office in one year. In addition to the Pomeroy. Pap lest, women receive a complete pelvic and breast examination; check of height and weight, urine, blood pressure, and healih history; plus Instruction in Breast Self-examination. The Meigs Clinic has ~': • . · ·. received excellent support ~ . : ':_ , and assistance from com- it. P0 11 Cr munity agencies. The . ,_, Y amer Response to the clinic has been encouraging. Women have expressed appreciation for this free clinic. , . In November an d December only; the clinic will be the second Thursday of the month. There are .several appointment limes available fo,• the Nov. 13 clinic. For an appointment call 992-7684 or 992-7531 Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Showcasing an ashtray set BETH SMITH MASON, W. Va. - Beth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith, Muou, waa honored on her lith birtllday Nov. 1 with a party at the home of her parents. Games were played and the dopr prize was won by Marty Searles. Ice cream, cake and beverages were served to Mary Searles, Melanie Mossman, Krlsty Tucker, Kim Wri&ht, Dianne DUion, Debbie Smith, Joey Smith, Augela Smith, Marie Smith and the honored guest. D&J's House of Fabrics Expandlreg SALE 1 TABLE Doubltknll and Polye1ter & CoHon T.SHIRT MATERIAL yd. 91c POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Roo.,,., t.s9 vd. 2.39 yd. R19. UB LOTS OF BARGAINS IN OUR BARGA IN ROOM Qlme! Shop! Compare Our Prices! ~ • . Open 10TIIS Monday - ~turday Ph. 992·2810 1 Mite South ol Mlcldtoporton Rt. 1 U. S. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. - Young women interested lh applying for a nomination to the Air Force Academy freshman class entering nex.t .June must act immediately so their nominations will arrive at the Academy by Jan. 31, 1976. · There are several sources for young women wishing to apply. Primary among them are Senators or Congressional District Representatives. Interested women students should contact lbelr high school counselors or write to the Admissions Uaison Office, USAF Academy, CO 80840 for more information and assistance . Prospective appllcalns may also call the Admissions Uaison Office at (303) 472-2640. Women became eligible to attend the nation 's military academies when President Gerald R. Ford signed the SLIM OOWN .For The Holiday SeasonI -Sign Up Now- '1000 4 Months For Middleport, 0. Ph. 992-5853 Duck pond: Mrs . Kenneth Sinclair, Mrs . Paul Sinclair. Mrs. Jodeena Savage. Dart game: Jack Welker, T. R. Cultums, Bruce Zirkle. Bazaar : Mrs. Lloyd Ktng , Mrs. Dale Harrison, Mrs . Fenton Taylor, Mrs. Dan Arnold. Macaron i game : Mrs. Ned measure into law Oct. 7. The first contingent of about 150 women cadets will arrive at the Air Force Academy June 28, 1976. Competition for acceptance will be keen and women must flleet the same basic qualifications as men for considerallon. That is, they must be at leasll7 years old but not past 22 on July I of the year they enter the Academy; beaU. S. citizen; be of good moral character; and be unmarried. Academic selection standards will be the same for men and women. Just as men, women will be judged for leadership potential based upon exira-curricular ac, 'uvities - school leadership . positions, .women's sports and membership in civic and community '. organizations. Applicants must also pass a physical aptitude test and a medical examination. These tests will be scheduled by Academy officials. Women cadets will live separately from the men, but nearly all· other aspects of cadet life wlll be coeducational. At the end of the four years, women will receive bachelor of science degrees with majors In any of 21 academic areas. They will also be commissioned as second lieulenanls in the Air Force. Academy officials are urging qualified young women to take advantage of the program. Social Calendar Miss Oxley foted Mrs. Jean Werry and Mrs. Pat McKnight, Mrs. Lillian Hazel Wilson entertained Gress, l>jrs. Nettie Barnhart recen lly with a bridal shower and Marsha Barnhart. honoring Miss Sandie Oxley, bride-elect of Scott Van Luxurious Vranken. A yellow and gren color Diamonds scheme in an umbrella motif for under was carried out in the decorations. Games were plllyed with prizes going to the winners. Cake and punch were served to Mrs . Marie Romine, Mrs. Ernestine Werry, Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Mrs. Lucretia Smith, Mrs. Edna Schoenleb, Mrs. Marie Custer, Mrs . Corkey Werry, Mrs. Sharon Werry, Mrs. Grace Whaley, Mrs. Ann Rupe, Mrs. Martha Biggerstaff, Mrs . June Van BARB LAPE AND HERB CAUDILL and the PerVranken, Jan Van Vranken, suaders Band will be among the professional entertainers Mrs . Vera Whaley, Mrs.· appearing at Gallla Academy High School in Galllpolis on Doris Grueser, Mrs. Nov. l5 as a part of a country -western show sponsored by Evelyn Pugh, Mrs. the Gallia-Meigs Fraternal Order of Pollee. PerLorna McKebben and daughformances wlll be at 6p.m. and 9:30 p.m.·Advance tickets ., ter, Shirley, Mrs. Mary may be purchased at the Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy, or ' Oxley and daughter Sara, at the Village Pharmacy and the Dutton Drug Store In Mrs. Gladys Cuckler . Middleport . Tickets also may be secured by ca!Ung collect Sending gifts were Mrs. 446-9795. Proving you can give Ella Smith, Mrs. Evelyn lovely Diamond jewelry Clark, Mrs. Vera Buchanan, fo r under $100 -e~Jen fn Mrs. Elizabeth Hepp, Mrs. these limes! 1n fi ne 14K Young Adult. class elects new officers New officers were elected at the Nov. 3 meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ. Elected were Bill Biggs, presiden t; Roger Weaver , Langsville Mary Brown of Point Pleasant was Sunday guest of her sister Mrs. Emma Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Cadwallader and son Brian, Chris and Brent were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. Elvira Barr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr spent a weekend at Glenville, W. Va. recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Gilrden Carter of Poteskey, Michigan spent a few days wlth her sister, Mrs. Emma l..edlie. They also visited Point Pleasant, W. Va. Mrs. Larry Barr entertained with a birthday dinner honoring her son, David and her father Howard Thoma Sunday. Other guests were Mrs. Elvira Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son Mr. and Mrs. Homer Winn spent the weekend with her sister Mrs. Clara Wells. Mrs. Adria Willcox is on the sick list. Miss Donna Wells and friend of Reynoldsburg , Ohio visited her grandmother Mrs. Clara . Wells over the weekend. WRIGHT TO MOVE COLUMBUS (UPI) Wright Airlines will agree to move its base of operations here to Port Columbus International Airport from Ohio Slate Unlversity'J Don Scott Field, Donald Davies, attorney for the carrier. said Monday. vice president; Bonnie Lightfoot, secretary; Larry Pickens, treasurer, an !I Bonnie Pickens, news reporter. Gerri Lightfoot gave devotions using a meditation, "A Troubled Family" wlth scripture from Gen. 37. John Blake presided at the meeting during which time the group discussed the possibill ty of securing permission from the Slate Highway Department to erect signs on Route 1 directing to the church. A Thanksgiving potluck dinner was announced for Nov. 26 at the church. Two films will be shown and all members of the church are urged to attend. AChristmas dinner was set for Dec. 19 and the next regular meeting will be held Jan . 5. The holiday dinner will be at Parkersburg and there will be a presentation of gifts for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary in lieu of a gift exchange by the members. Attending the meeting were John and Sylvia Blake, Guy, Ruby and Donna Hysell, Gerri, Sherri and Suzi Lightfoot, Bonnie Ughtfoot, Kathy and Roger Weaver, Nancy Morris, Richard and Phyllis Gilkey and Bonnie Pickens. BACK HOME Mrs. Elsie Haddox was discharged Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where she was confined for 16 days and is recuperating at the home of her son-in-law and ' daughter, Mr . and Mrs. Walter Morris. solid gold se1tings. See all our great Diamond gift ideas for unde r $100. now! · A. $59 ' B. $99 C. $59.·50 D. $89.50 -8peciJJl Of The WeekGirls SLACK SOS Sizes 2 to 4 By: Carter 's Health Tex OFF THE KIDDIE' SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio Prices Effective Thru Nov. 8, 1975 WEDNESDAY POMEROY LODGE 164 F&AM regular meeting, 7 : 3~ p.m. at temple; all Master Masons invited ::FREE CLOTHING day by Calha - i\leigs Community Action Program, 9 a.m . to 2 p.m. at old Cheshire high $100. 298 Second St. POMEROY, OHIO 1- ~~:~~~~i;n:.~c~~hesh!re. j:: Garden Club, 8 at the home of Mrs. Rose Qtnlther with Mrs. Dale co-hostess. : ;MIIDIDU~PCIRT Firemen's 1 · l\i~xili.ary, 1:30 p.m. at the house. Mrs . Ethel and Mrs. Carol Wolfe, hoslless1es . REVIVAL through Nov. 16, 7:30 each evening at the MI. l:Jlerrnon United Brethren in · Christ Church with Rev. James Leach speaking; :SVecial music; public invi ted. ·: CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at :enterprise United· Methodist 'Church,9a.m. to5p.m. loday ·and Thursday. WHITE ROSE Lodge, I :30 ·p.m. at the American Legion hall, Middleport. Important ·business to be discussed and · all members urged to attend. . MIDDLEPORT Uterary Club at the Heath United Methodist Church hosted by Mrs. Roy Cassell . Mrs . Rodney Downing to review " Benjamin Franklin" . by Enid L. Meadowcroft , and ' Mrs . M. L. French to review ·"Patrick Henry" by William Wirl . Roll call to be quote from Benjamin Franklin. THURSDAY , MEIGS Coun ly Council of Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. Program will be on drug abuse SACRED HEART Church .annual bazaar , starling at , 4:30p.m. wllh creaed baked • chicken and ham dinners ; ,games and fancy stands. _ GALLIA COUNTY Salon 612, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Mabel Brown, Gallipolis. MONTH LY MEETING, ·-Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society , 7:30 p.m. at the Hughes building, S. Third Ave., Middleport. All bOard members asked to attend; · public invited. REVIVAL STARTING and 1 • ·running through Nov. 9 at ·; Faith Tabernacle Church on ::'Bailey Run Road, 7:30 each ·:evening with Denver Ro111ns , • ·Columbus , speaking. Emmell Rawson, pastor, invites the public . FRIDAY FALL FUN Festival, today and Saturday , at the New Haven Grade School under sponsorship of the New Haven PTO. Friday kitchen opens at 5:30p.m. with lots of food; record hop and magic show at 7:30 p.m. Saturday kitchen opens at 3 p.m.; outside games at I p.m. and inside games at 4 p.m. Other activities both days Include spook house, corn dog stand, . country store, candy shop, treasure hunt, ba,seball toss, other gam es. POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. · • at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Degree work . Ohio Valley Grange wlll be host SATURDAY PUBLIC SQUARE dance, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight ai Portland School sponsored by Senior Ctlizens Golden Age Club; music by String Dusters; callers Glenn Lambert, Cora Hilton, Robert ~ · Pickell. Refreshments and cake walks ; children under 12 free. '. NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVm .STORE HOURS &· AM-10 PM ~0 MON.·SA.T. A.M.-10 P.M. SUNDAY Baby Beef 5 29 ROUND STEAK ........~; •••• Baby Beef ~ CHUCK ROAST•••••••• ~•• Baby Beef LB ' ] 49 T-BONE STEAK••••••••• ~ •••• . I . " • • YOU,TH REVIV~L A Christ in Youth revival will be held at thEr Bradford Church of Christ Nov. 21, 22 • ~ and 23 at 7:30p .m. each night with Dave Roberson, Cincinnati, as evangelist. Bible study classes will be held Nov. 22 at the church for all interested youth . ·CLEAIIII 1 79 GROUND BEEF•••••••• '!.-.7 9 31bs. or More · ~ Whole Fresh FRYERS •••••••••••••••••~~. ~~~~~~.................~ .l 5 ~ Franco-American WINTER BOOTS lor the entire family NOW I White Selection ts Good. Store hrl.: 9·5 Mon .. Fri. 9-1 Slturday heritage house MiddlePOrt, Ohio For FrH ~l.mate ....... .,... Fllllibn .. MiddlepOrt, o. MEET CANCELLED A meeting of the Wl)lte Rose Lodge announced for today wiD not be held until next Wednesday at 1 p.m. at · ~ • Ihe Middleport American Legion hall. Important ' business Is to be handled at that time and members are urged to be present. 5 SPAGHETTI·O's .••••~~~~: . Del . Monte . 46 oz. TOMATO JUICE ••••••••••• Coronet JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ••• ~~- '1 2/'1 Coronet Toilet . · · JISSUE•••••••••••••••~~~- 9.9 ~ Swiftning · . · s 119 SHORTENING •••••••~.~~ •••• Good Selection of •••••••••••••••••••••• MEIGS SLIM 'N TRIM Nth. 2nd Ave. Fish pond: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Parker, Mr . and Mrs. Frederick Goegleln, Jr., Acaderrzy to accept . women TO -or- · Door prize registration: . Mr . and Mr.,s . John Lisle , Mrs . Rowland D1as . Swinde ll. Mrs . Kenneth Hayes, Mrs. Jack Welker. Jail : Dale Colburn. papers that come wrapped Dish games : Mrs . Ray around margarine sticks in Pullins. Mrs. George Sisson. Milk can toss : Mrs . the butter keeper of my Darlene Casto, Mrs . Clarence refrigerator. When a recipe Lambert, Mrs. Robert calls for greasing a baking Burson . Milk bottle toss: Mrs. dish one or two of these Manning Roush. Mrs. T. R. papers do it nicely. - Cullums, Mrs. Robert Hawk. SHARONR. Football toss: Ed Kennedy, DEAR POLLY - I read tbe Dale Harrison, Kenneth Pointers every day, try many Hayes. Roll·the·ba ll : Mr. and Mrs. of the hints and find them a Arland King, Mr. and Mrs. great help. I want to answer William Clark and Mr. and Archie Spegall . Laura concerning her Mrs. Pocket Lady: Mrs. Edward problem with discolored vinyl Kennedy. · Country store : Mrs . Bruce doors. One going to my Zirkle, Mrs. Dana Murray, bathroom became very Mrs . Leon Sauters , Mrs . discolored and I tried Brady Knotts, Mrs. Oscar everything but nothing Smith, Mrs. Ed LeMaster. Turkey Sale: Mr . and Mrs. belped. One day we were Ed and Mr. and Mrs. painting the bathroom ceiling JohnBartels Arnott. so I tried painting the door Sweet shop: Mrs. Donald wlth latex Interior wall paint Dorst, Mrs . Kenneth Chaney, Mrs . Robert Sloan , Mrs. and two coats did th.e job James Will, · Mrs. Dale beautifully . Use a brush Colburn, Mrs . Rodney instead of a roller to get In all Qulvey, Mrs. James Clifford. Popcorn machine: James the folds. Let one coat dry Fry, Lloyd King. Ned thoroughly before applying Swindell and David Bowen. Spook House: Mr. and Mrs. the second, and you'll find it looks good and is easy to Jesse Rodman , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holcomb, Mr. and wash when soiled. - JEN- Mrs. John Blake, Mr. and NIE. Mrs. Rollin Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pullins, Mrs. Robert Chaney ; Mrs . Linda Rogers. Cakes for auction : Mrs. ' Rollin Radford, Mrs. William Carswell , Mrs. Donald Dorst. Kitchen : Mrs . David Brlcktes, Mrs. Charles Warth, Mrs. Wallace Hat. field, Mrs. Floyd Brlcktes, Mrs. Paul Simpson, Mrs. Richard Jeffers, Mrs. Danny Brlcktes, Mrs . Richard · Friend, Mrs. Larry Jones. NOW IS THE TIME 1 Month For The annual fall festival of the Salisbury PTA will be held Nov. 15 aI tbe Salisbury Elementary School with serving to begin al5 p.m. and the games and booths to open at 6:30p.m. Committees are : Rickets : Mrs . James Frv, Miss Rosalie Story, Mrs. Wendell Hoover. Mr . and Mrs. James Evans . Polly's Pointers Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I collect ash trays from different states and countries. I would like to dlsplay them on a wall mounting but they are made of different materials such as glass, stone and wood. The room decor Is SpanlBh with white walls and red, orange and black tweed carpet. Any suggestions - MRS'. A.N. DEAR MRS. A.M. - Ash trays are usually rather flit and often one hu to look down on them to appreciatethe design. A wall arrangement would be ratber difficult unleu you could find enough small wall bracketa, paint them.all white like the walls, group them on lite wall and then place an aah tray or two on each bracket. A coffee table with a shadow box and .glaas top would also ef. fectlvely display them so them co~d be plainly seen and enjoyed. - POUY. DEAR POU Y- 1have not found a weevil In any food In my cupboards for years since I once read that if a piece of broken crockery was put in a container wlth meal, flour, grits, etc., It would keep the weevils away. This has really worked for me. - MRS. L.R.M. DEAR READERS - Io avoid getting crockery chips In your Dour, wrap the ·crockery In nylon net or cheesecloth·. As we have printed m~ than once, a bay leaf Is also great for this bull am sure many of ua will be . try!ng Mrs. L.R.M.'s Pointer. -Polly. DEAR POLLY - I would like to air a Pet Peeve con· cernlng people who use laundromats. It really rUes me to be waiting in a crowded launderomat wlth my wet wash In a basket ready for the dryer while someone stands In front of a dryer fo\dlng each item as It is removed rather than carrying the load to a folding table thus releasing the dryer. It also upsets me to have my permanent press things hanging on one of those mobile racks and before I can fold the other things someone smokes a cigarette next to my clean clothes so I go home wlth them smelling like a con· ventlon hall. My hint Is that I keep the Salisbury festival _ is slated '· ·DEL' ,.,ONTE . CATSUP. •••••••• u •• 3 '1 ~ .~. FOR 4 . .. .. �. . . '. . .... . . .' ' ~ ... .. . ". ' . . ' .a_- The Daily Sen\1111!1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wfdnesday, No~, 5, 1975 :=~~~:=:::;:==~~::::;::::::::x::;::X!:;::::::::~:::::::=}:;:::;::*"~~8~!s.~::::~~.:;:::;:~-=r •W$:1~~~~:::~~~::_:::::::~~::::::::::~:=::::::::::~::::::;;:::::::=:=:::.::::::=:::=:=:;~:::;:;~ ~,.·~\,. Mason County News Notes ·~; Helen Help By Alma Marshall '' · Us By Helen Hottel t.l · !;::~~1 ·Two elected lieutenant governor 9- The DallySentitiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\'ednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Gov. Rhodes recovery plan crushed to defeat Women active in election MASON - One of the highlights of Mason County Ex· . • • • By Laurence McQtilllail KentUcky voters gave proved by 34 stat~s. four tension Hontemakers Achievement Day Is the namirig of Blue · • ·::: Ril)bbn Oul:\'1. It Is ,quite an achievement to accomplish the .r APill for Ever)'lhlog United Press lilternatlooal Thelma Slovull, a Democrat, short or the number needed many goals in order to be a B!ue RibbOn Oub. bear H,l!len : Mississippi and Kentucky an . , easy win over tor ratification. Vicki Keefer, Home Demonstration Agent, has named They say hypochrondrials .the b8$!S for at leasi hall of our will have women lieutenant businessman Shirley Palmer- · In other races: Mason Homemakers r,;:xtell!lion Oub, Helping Hand, lllilhee, illnesses. Make that five4Xtlls in my wife's case . governors for the first time in Ba!l, the GOP candidlite for Baltimore · Mayor Letart, Pleasant, Sassafras, and Camp Conley.such clubs. The · 9\e's got a cupboard full or pills, and each time she visits their history, Iii New York lieutenant governor. Mrs. annoWlCement was made at ,Achievement Day at Holiday Inn the doctor, she gets a new supply. Even if the doctor telis her to and New Jersey, proposals Stovall, 56, has served as the William Schaeffer was reeasily over In Kanauga .on Thursday. On i)le committee pluming the stop the old ones, she keeps right on taking the,n, so she pops were turned down that would state's treasurer and elected RepubliCan Claudette · succel!Sful day were Nina Bowles, Beverly Cottrill and Delores an average of 10 piJJs a day, not COW'Iting "mega-vitamins" have given women equal secretary of state. Will)elm. . · tnat account for do~ens more. legal footing wltli men. New York Lt. QQv. Mary · O!andter, a black activist Mrs. Keefer named three Red Ribbon Clubs. They are · •· Whatdoyoudowithsomeonelikethjs?-HUSBANDOFA In San Francisco, Anne Krupsak blamed the. who had surprised GOP Anne' Bailey, Avalanche, and Cherokee. PILLAHOUC Democratic State Sen. defeat of the equal rights leaders by capturing the ' New o(ficers of Mason County Extension Homemakers George Moscone led a field or · amendment, which had been party's nomination. - ·In ·Hartford, Conn., two· council elected.were Uda Garland, vice president, and Mrs. lOin early returns for mayor. expected to win in both ..ANGELA MILLS Dana Durst, ~tary . Mrs. Elmer Grueser, president of the Dear Husband: . His closest opponent was states, on rear propaganda. term Democratic Mayor I'd suggest a complete medical checkup by a doctor who . Dianne Feinstein, head or the SYRACUSE - Angela ·' eouncil, presided at the all day dinner meeting and welcomed '"!be forces of confusion George Athanaon won re· election over Republican won't take hypochrondria for an answer. Then, on his (or her) Mills, daughter of Mr. and . members and their guests. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented.the Board of Supervisors, also a prevailed," she said .. !alidey Scott. · order, dump aU your wife's pills, throw away the' prescription Mrs. Homer Mills, · Jr.. ·:· · devotionals. Mrs. Keefer installed the new officers. Democrat. II appeared Miss Krupsak, who had - Toledo Mayor Harry Syracuse, was one xear old J Past officers plna were preSented to the outgoing officers, bottles, and buy her only the medicine prescribed. certain there would be a campaigned vigorously for If the doctor will explain about side effects of in· runoff. the proposal, said · "the Kessler defeated Coun· Nov. 4. Aparty was held at Mrs. OIUe Browning and Mrs. Harry Staats. Each also the home of her parents ;· received a Bicentennial plate. The outgoing officers presented discriminate pill popping you'll have more chance of sucOther contests in Tuesday's education process was done cllwoman Pamela Daoust in the city's first mayoral race cessful weaning. But whatever ,good luck! You'll need it! H. last Sunday with 15 guests _ election saw women lose bids better by our opponents their pins tq the two new officers. . involving a woman. +++ to become mayor · In through fear." attending. lee cream, cake · ·. Mrs. Grueser sad that the membership of the organization - In Indiana, Republican Eear Helen: and a beverage were · · Is made up of lour bones. 9\e asked, "What bone are you?" Baltimore, Hartford, Conn., Meg Katz, president . of " Margaret Prickett won a served. My husband says when we're out with our crowd, It's Wish bone - spend time watching someone else do the and Toledo, Ohio . Both STOP ERA In New York City, fourth term as mayor of proper for a man to ask permission of a woman's husband, . female contenders for .Miami said, "This Ia a victory for the work. before he invites her to dance with him . I say hogwash. What mayor also were beaten. feminine women in New York Mishawaka, and Republican JawBone - ones that do all the talking . do you say? - NOT OWNED Women were elected chief ... the people of this state are Mary Jane McMahon was Harold Rosen won. re· :.:. Knuckle bone - Vetoes everything anyone tlries to do. elected mayor of Frankfort, .election, defeating two . ex~tlves of two Indiana not for the restructuring of Back Bone - they are tne ones that do all the work. in both cases defeating male female opponents by a : cities. the famUy unit." During the business meeting the council agreed to pur· Dear N.O.: challengers. I say ditto! In Mississippi, State lnS\11'· The amendments, which chase :100 books containing club histories. margin of better than 3-to·l. ·.. Miami ,Beach Mayor "Wife" isNOTspelled ''possession" these days. - H. Mrs . Grueser reported briefly on the Fall Leadership Iince Commissioner Evelyn would have changed the state +++ Conference she attended at Jackson 'II'Mill. 9\e amounced that Gandy, a Democrat, came up constitutions to ban · with an impressive win over dise{imlnatlon against Mason County's State Scrap Book won second place in the state Dear Helen : My husband insisted the minute we got home from work, I GOP Mayor Bill Patrick of women, were similar to and Mrs. Edith Foll was pralaed for her part in compiling the book. Mrs. Uda Garland won third place In the National scrap should get into a see-through shortie gown, or, anyway, brief Laurel to become the highest ille~Silres already enacted by shorts and halter. I was raised not to flaunt my body. I told him elected :woman official in the 15 states: A slmllar federal book contest. in 19'13. . amendment has been ap· ANOTHER HIGaLlGHT of the day was a talk by Betty God would punish him for his lewd thoughts, and left him. I state's history. said when he saw a psychiatrist I'd return. · Miller, of the Sears Company ·In HW'Illngton, oo, "Trends in He was agood man except for these aberrations. Was I too Interior Decorating." With the use or samples of fabrics and carpeting she pointed out the fabrlce which blend well and rough on him? - CHURCH GOER pointed out the durabUity of some carpeting. 9\e said, car· penting and draperies "make your home," and a room Dear C.G.: Yes! And I think your pastor might agree with me. - H. tastefully decorated stays in style. +++ Another feature in the day's fi'Ogram was Griffin Boggess of the Farmers HO!Jle Administration who spoke on the Dear Helen : fi'Oposed county-wide water system. He said people migrate You are so right: alcohol takes the sex out of marriage Two bridal shOwers were presenting gifts were Grace toward the money and toward water, and noted that in Gallla faster than anything else! Anyone who must ward off advances held recently honoring Peggy County since 1970 they had an Increase of 1760 in population from an intoxicated man at 2 am. knows why my sex life Is a Chaney Young, bride or. Stobatt, Sue Kauff, Mrs. James Cllllnlngham, Leona and sinee 196().1975Mason County'snetloas Is 154. big zero. On the one day a week he stays home, I'm called George Young. Kraeuter, Alma Young, Janet Korn of Pomeroy .Judged the Homemakers Scrap unresponsive because he's remained here 811 evening "just for On Oct. 14 Mrs. Pat Doerfer Shelia Sinclair, Dot Nelson, Bool!a and VIcki Keefer preaented blue ribbons to six clubs on me." · and Mrs. Ellen Young hosted their booka., Mt. Flower, Mason, AMe BaUey, Woehlo, Camp At first I felt hurt and neglected, but after a whUe my a shoWer at the Doerfer Susie Cunningham, Alma TRACTION Yollllg, Martha Cunningham, Conley and Sassafras. feelings turned to disgust. At this point l prefer that he stay out home. Tobe and Yvonne Young, CLEATS- BUILT DEEP Red ribbons went to Letart, Cherokee, Pocahontas, and all night at bars, and pass out at home before he can make a Cake, sandwiches, potato Marie Thomas and Melvina TO BITE DEEP Haven, and white ribbons to Dahee, Pioneer, Helping Hand . drunken pass at me. chips and pop were served to Davidson. and Pleasant. . Why don't I divoree him? My son needa a father image; Brenda Cunningham, Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney Past Jlfestdents of Homemakers council recognl2ed were besides, when my husband leaves me alone, we manage a Dailey, Donna Young, Susie hosted a shower for the bride Mrs. Marguerite McCulloch, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Ann fairly good armed truce. -BORED Riffle, Dorothy Chaney and on Oct. 23 and served cake, Erwin, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Virgll Burris, Sr., Mrs. Uda Debbie Doerfer. Others mints, potato chips, nuts and Garland an~ Mrs. Edith Fox, and 1975 club· prestdenl!i in• Dear Bored: Kool·Aid. Some father image! traduced were Mrs. Dorothy ~een, Mrs. VirgU Burris, Sr., Attending were Sue Kauff, Some marriage! Mrs. Willie Joe Grlnstea4, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs, Ollie Eilma Ervin, Anna and Why don't you do everyone a favor and suggest divorce Any Size Browning, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Earl F. Ingles, Mlas Mary Diana Kauff, Sue Wolfe, "W1less things change radically for both of us." H. Jo Cochran, Mrs. Arlan Lyons, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Karl Grace Chaney and Koste IN STOCK F. E. T. EACH 80c atck, Mr, G. C. Sommer, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Sofia Olfton, Hysell. Also presenllng glfl!i F78-14 PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING Evelyn Weaver, Mrs. H. E. Beckelhelmer and Mrs. Geraldine were Raymond Bell, MUIIe G78-14 FREE MOUNTING ' . there (Good Samaritan Holley. Dill, Dorothy Ritchie, Doria During the day's business meeting, Mrs. Jesa Brown, Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, Grueser, Diana Karr, Oara submitted the treasurer's report and Mrs. Harry Staats the 45406.) Mcintyre, Mona Ervin, Betty eecretary's. • Around 45 people attended Bell, Leota YoW'Ig, Rosemary Mrs. Keefer reviewed the club's past achievements which the baby shower for Sandra Ohio 992-2101 Pomero.y carroll Darst dec to Boneta Young, Peg Sebaugh, Mary were numerous. Mrs. Grueaer closed the day by saying, "In Marcinko, In the church SW1day school attendance Hysell, Opal Hollon and John F. Fultz-Owner Da'rst, Harold E. Darst, 1978, make it a good learning year; my success and happiness on November 2 was 44, the basement here Saturday Samson Darst, DUelah Darst, Angie Brunty. Is really up to me." The Sunshine Oass of Mason United evening, November I. Games Danny Darst, Off Trans, Methodist Oturch met recently at Virgll A. Lewis Historical offering was $21.57. Worship services were held were played and prizes Home decorated for Halloween. awarded W'lder the direction Ralph E. Darst, dec to . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .• Mrs. Helen Barton, fl'esident of the class, presided during at 11 a.m., with the Rev. of Florence Spencer. Many Salem. Meece speaking from Ethel Rife, Lenore Vorys, a brief business meeting. It was annoW'Iced that the next lovely and useful gifts were Genesis 43 :8·12 and 27. Harold E. Darst, Samson meeting will be potluck dinner at the church on November 20 at Subject - "God Always received with several W'lable Darst, Delilah Darst, Danny 8pm. to attend, sending gifts. The Members joined In Identifying famous sayings, whether Provides A Way ." AI· hostesses served refresh· Darst, Cavitt Edinundson, from the Bible or from literature. Mrs. William Wllah) Zerkle tendance at this service was menta of cake (beautifully Viola M. Edmundson, John P. 20. CommW'Iion was given won the bubble gum contest. . decorated), pW1ch, coffee, Edmundson, · Off Trans., after the sermon. Florence Present were Helen Barton, Lilah Zerkle, Pearl Roush, mints llhd nuts to the group. Salem. Spencer Is communion Maloera Wheeler, Af. Mary Dudding, Evelyn Maring, Gladys Thoms, Hilda Weiss, Friends of Carrie B\D'son steward. fidavit, Salisbury. Joyce Carson, Lorena Welsa, Murl Megee, Hazel Smith, Thelma Henderson, may address her at Wor· · Michael L. Roach to Maxine Arnold, Evelyn Proffitt and hostesses, Mrs. Smith and chairman, Nina Robinson thington Nursing and Con· Cynthia K. Roach .19 A Mrs. Noble. ' valescent Cen'ter, 1030 High At the November meeting the group plans to fix fruit and Florence Spencer from St. Worthington, 0., 43085, Sutton, Syracuse. Alfred Church ·attended the baskets lor shut-Ins for Thanksgiving. Bernard Wilson, Myrtle Pastor Parish Relations Room 128, since being Wilson, to Ronald G. Wright; dismissed from O'Bleness. MASON - Here are some of the ·Charter members of Committee meeting for the She Is reported to be showing Unda Wright 'nA., Salem. Mason City Historical Society. The names will be placed In Cluster, at the Tuppers Kenneth H. Cundiff, Mary . Plains Annex on Tuesday some improvement ~ able to Cundiff to Benny R. Spears, Virgil A. Lewis home; the fee for membership Is be up in a wheel chair, and George Carson, Joyce Cal'son, Evelyn Proffitt, Lorena evening Oct. 28. Christine Spears, Corrective walk some with a walker. Mildred Story of Columbus, Weiss, Hilda Weiss, CecU &nl.th, Hazel Smith, Mary Capehart, Deed, Syracuse. Eber Roush, Pearl Rouilh, Rll&'lell Barton, Susanna Fit· left for her home 1there, after Benny Speark, Christine r&erald, William L. Zerkle, Coral Alexand~, Doris Roberts, spending some ,time with Discontinued Tread Designs Spears to Thomas q/oss, O!arlotte Jenka, Horton Eckard, Joy Foreman, . Lester Genevieve Guthrie here. Phyliss Cross .229A, Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Foreman, Mary Thabet, Betty Foreman, Lawrence Foreman, Sutton. Ilenderaon, accompanied by norene Finnicum, Wayne Ca.sto, Ben R. Casto, Roy Harless, Helen E. Leifheit to G. & J. Dallas Walker, Shella Howard, Okey Nicholas Howard, Roy iheir son-In-law and daughter TWO ADVANCE Auto Parts Co. Pt. Lot 108, ' Robert Harless, Peggy R. Harless, Mary Aumiller Stewart, and grandson, Mr. and Mi's. TOKYO (UP! )-Defend· Pomeroy. champion John Maxine Aullliller ArnOld, Jwae VanMeter, Fred Spencer, Lena Dave Williams and Aaron or ing Minnie K. Riggs, Minnie K. Belpre, Ohio went to visit GibbS, E. Harvey Newland, Della Ord Newland, Matilda Newcombe and runnerup Ken Hutton, Earl W. Riggs to Noble, Clarence (Buz) Baler, Cinderella Baier, Ellzabeth. relatives In Zanesville, 0. Rosewail, both of Australia, Ewing Hutton, Parcel, Mcintosh, Ruth Mcintosh, Kathleen 4<terer Skeels, Velma SUilday in observance of the today advanced t~ the Rutland. Luckeydoo, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Bessie Ingels, Catherine Henderson's 36th wedding quarterfinals of the men's Doris ·Haynes to Basil and Snilth, l.orlne harless, Ruth Walker, GlsdYB Thomas, Helen anniversary. singles along with top-!!eeded Haynes, Parcel, Lebanon. Word has been received Manuel Orantes of Spain In Barton, Ulah Zerkle, Allee Roach, Alma MarshaU, Esther John L. Bentz, William W. Cook Roush, Nannle I. Caato, Edith Fox, Sarilh Minuet that Murray Hopkins of the $100,000 Japan Open Bentz, Cozette R. Bentz, Spencer, Fred Taylor, · Delores Taylor, Oara Williams, Dayton, 0.,' remains In tennis championship. Helen Bentz Rhodes, Russell Laurene Lewis, Laura Johnson, June.Spencer Roush, Edward critical condition in a hospital EACH Rhodes to Albert Hill Jr., Ora M. Spencer, M.D., Helen Stewart, Dorothy J. Rll&'leD, Hazel E. Hill m A., Sutton. Uevlng,l.ols Young, Bliss Wilson, Vtrglnlil L. Wilson, William background and other matters relating to the history of the Barton, E velyn Maring) Addie Mae Brown and George town. Brown. Helen Barton read aletier from Dave O'Neal, president of CANTATA SET More names will be listed as memberships Increase. Mason County Senior Citizens, relsting to a hor.te for Sel)lor. The Meigs County Senior Cltlzena. LETART - A revival started on Sunday, Nov. 2 at Oak Mrs. Proffitt read an article Ut.led, "We Renlember" Citizens Choir under the Grove Oiurch here with the Rev. BobL Woods, pastor of the ltte b Mlasea Vir"'·'· d Lu. cy Lewis • daughters 0 f the Neutzling direction or Carriea . •uy wr n Y 5""" an will.Mrs. present church, delivering the message. On each of the following late Virgil A. Lewis. evenings the Rev. Joe flatcher or the Qifton united Methodist Attending .were Hazel Uevlng, Gladys Thomas, Zelma Chrlalmas cantata on Sun· PRICE O!lrge will deliver the ses:mon. The revival will continue Hunter, Helen Barton, uye Harless, Ruth Walker, Delores d~y, Dec. 14 · Due to Ar· through No. 9 with special Singing each night. Taylor, Laura Johnson, LBurene Lewis, Joy Foreman, mlll~ice ~Y nextTuesday the . FREI INSTALLATIONI Ql Sunday evening the Sargent family was featured and . Catherine Smith, Ulah Zerkle, Evelyn Maring, Mary '!babel, Semor Clbzens Center will be Nov. 3 the Golpel Eci\Oes. . Bessie lilgels Coral Alexander and Doris Roberts · cl~sed and the cantata ScheduledforTuesday,Nov.4wastheGuldingSt8rChoir; · ·' ' · rehearsal will be held on "''"- Choir ; Nov. 7, speCia ' I MASON __: Se;Mral of the "·son 'l'-tenslon Homemakers Thursday at 12:15 p.m . . Nov . 5, Bachtel Airel ; Nov . 6, ""''~· •• ...., .,.... singing; Nov. 8, Church of Christ In O!rlstlan Union O!oir; and and one guest enjoyed dinner at the Up Towner IM in ParkersonSunday,Nov. 9,Mr.andMra.Orv1UeMitcheUwillslng. burg and shopping. Going wwe Mn. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. MRS. EDGAR ILL Uoyd Williams, Mrs. ElmerVdeti!I',Mrs. J. MarshaU, Mrs. Friends here have received . MASON - Milson's .Historical Society which has over 10 CecU Smlth, Mrs. Landon Smithl Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. w.ord of the illness of Mrs. Charter memberlhlpa, met recently at the Virgil A. Lewis Joyce Carson, Mrs. Helen Wllllams and Mrs. CecUia Harris, a · Esther Edgar of Colwnbus, a home with Mrl. l..andon Sml!h, fl'esldlng. Mrs. Zelma HIDiter guest. departenlen tal chapeau Jftllellted the ~ · Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave the passe of Eight and Forty. She secretary'l report ud Mrl. Doris Roberts, treasurer, LAWRENCE ROUSH has returned home from Pleasant is cor.flned to Grant Hospital npcrted.. llellle Ingels reported on Arthur Edwards Valley Hospital where he was a patient for 29 days. in Columbus. I GOODIY~AR . Two showers entertain Peggy Chaney Young Al'fred Social Notes '1. RECAPS Meigs Property Transfers MEIGS TIRE CENTER COOPER Snow Treads &Regular Treads 13" to 15" SNOW W/5/W REDUCED TO '20 '22 SHOP MOORE'S NOW • 6OQ ~o-2,147,371. . COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Voters apparently were not V!lter&, In an ov~belming swayl!d by the $1 ml1lloil,plus . rejection oh Y f~r taxes public relations campaign or lmded te d~t; haw hi h • ted · de.alt Go • Jame!i A·. Rhodes' w c sa,ura ·newspapers. and radio and television with four t economic recovery unprecedented loc~llzed plan a crushing defeat, most advertising of the benefits of ~glnt•~ a surprising · 4·1 . ·~visioned by the governor lllljf1 from his "Jobs and Progress I'The people of Ohlo have pia lten.•" a de""'ted Rhodes "The n. people made up their "" d a ne\Vs conference mind's that this was a shorUyafter lOp.m. Tuesday boondoggle," said Warren J . after the. destruction of his &nlth, ~rt-treasurer of "IDuonrlnt.for Ohio" becanie the Ohio AFL-CIO, part of a "" apparent. "I will abide by coalition of six 'lobby groups their decision." · oppo~ three or the four '!be governor pledged to Rhode~ lsaues. continue to "search for solu· "Once they saw they were · lions to our prob!enls." So did misled, they totally rejected Democratic majority leaders wlult the th d in the Ohio · G.eneral . y 51\W as e gran swindle of the century." Aasembly, who · said they Indeed, It seemed that would sit down 1!000 with Rhodea' Issues did ·worse in Rhodes to explore alter· areas blitzed by the media natives. ' advertising, falling by It was clear the voters margins or up to 11-1 in some wanted nothing to do with counties. Rhodes' "bOld and imaglnaOniy Madison County, a live'~ program, which would conservative area southwest have resulted in increatied of Columbus, ·prevented a gaaoUne and sales taxes and complete whitewash for the Ix'ought Ohio's tax-backed governor on all four Issues. debt to at least '10 bllllon, Madlaon County voters ap· highest among the 50 states. JI'OVed Issue 4, the housing With 12,907 of the state's . finance proposal, by a scant 13,0113 polling places report· 3,337 to 3,194. None of the irig, umfflcial returns Issues passed 'in· any other compiled by the secretary of county. state's office gave: · Statehouse political SrA·rE ISSUE 2- Tax analysts shuffled through abatement for expanding election recorda and sum· illdustrles: Yes-561,803; mooed memories In search of ~o-2,ll1,953. a more disastrous defeat for a :su·rE ISSUE 3-$1.75 se.t of bond Issues in Ohio billion transportation bond history. They could find none. ISsue: Ye$ -434,232; NoEven the major urban 2;249,873. areas, where the Rhodes :srArE I.SSUE 4-Housing forces were hoping to turn out finance pian: Yes-«i1,491; large numbers of supporters No -1,838,024. of jobs, tranaportation lm· ,s ·r "rE ISSUE 5-$2,75 provements and building billion public construction construction, defeated the bond Issue : Yes--479,725; Issues by sizeable mar~tins. t t By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP!) Republlcan Mayor Ralph J. Perk, the self-proclaimed candidate of the "little people" and favorite of the city's massive white ethnic pc)pulatioo, recorded an easy vij:tory Tuesday over blsck Democrat Arnold Pinkney. The final unofficial vote tabulation by the Qlyilhoga COunty Board of ElectiOIUI Slowed Perk received 97,892 vOtes, or 55 per cent, to Pinkney's 81,028, or 45 per cerit. "My heart Ia fiUed with gratitude to the people of aeveland and the coolldence they have In me," Perk told more than 700 wall wishers at the Polish Women's Hall, less than three hours after the polls closed. He came on stage to shouts of, "We want Perk" as the baJfd played the song be repeatedly sang at campaign appearances: "Melody of Love." The cr~wd dined on kltlbaaa, ham and potato salad while waiting for Its hero. "In 1971 the city faced Its darkest holD'S ·and gave me the awesome responsibility of heing mayor," Perk said. "You dldn 'I listen to the lies about me and knew that we would be victorious." II was in 1971 that Perk won his first two-year term, beating Pinkney, wlto had been selected as the sue· cesaor to Carl StokesOeveland's only black mayor. In that election, school board president Pinkney ran without tbe backing or the local Democratic party organit.atlon. Perk benefitted from a heayy white vote, wblle Pinkney got most of the black vote. However, white voters turned out In larger nwnbars. "We had more than 2,000 workers out today to get out the vote and this ·effort brought out the largest vote ever In the Perk strongholds or the city," Perk said. During the campaign, Pinkney accused Perk of doing nothing to stem the a. SLICED PORK LIVER , By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Prell lilteroatloual The Democrats got a nasty scare in .their de~ South stronghold of Mississippi, but theyproducedablgvlctoryin Kentucky Tuesday to dominate the off-year elec· lion warmups for the nation's bicentemlal. political show. .O iff Finch, a maverick Democrat who upset the party leadership choice in last summer's Mississippi primary, opened a lead over votes. . . Cannichael was seeking to become the state's first Republican governor slnee 1876, but with 64 per cent or the vote .counted at 2:30am. i:JgFinch led 206,205 to ' · Kentucky followed form, with Democratic Gov. Julian Carroll waJk!ng away from Republican Robert Gab!~. . Kentucky and Mississippi also elected women lieutenant governors. In New York and New Jersey. Equal JUghts Amend. :r . city's high crime and unemployment rates. Perk countered by saying he had computerized pollee patrol cars and brought In federal lunda to keep city workers employed. Perk also denied Pinkney's charges his administration had bred scandals, specifically awarda of coal contracts to friends of utUity departme11t officials. Perk went into the race without some of the endorse· ments be has enjoyed in past campaigns. '!be AFL-CIO Cl~veland Federation of Labor chose not. to endorse a candidate:, thereby withdrawing Its support of Perk. And The Oeveland Press broke ranks with The aevcl...nd Plain Dealer by endorsing Pinkney. Optimism was apparent early among Perk's supporters. At 8:10pm., only 40 minutes after the polls cloaed, supporters rolled out an Illuminated sign which said, ·"Congratulations Mayor on your reelection." 49$ lb. 89~ SLICED SLIQD BACON BOLOGNA lb. '129 FIRST aJT FRENat CITY SELF·RISING PORK atOPS LARD FLOUR, Bib. ~~ $599 2slb. $399 R. C. - COKE - PEPSI 1.- 16 . DL F~l. & SAT• ONLY · '• s;.~~TI£ r:;;;:;;;;£;;;:;;;:~~ 99c lb. ENDS Issues. "It wall a statement from the voters that they are going to reject bloated fi'Omlses and hidden price tags." For the record, the promises and price tags in ~ississippi REG. ' a comeback UpBet In Min· neapolis, ·Democrat Ted Wllson turned out the incumbent in Salt Lake City, and Maylir Kevin White had a narrow squeak in busing· roiled Boston. Democrats .scared G"""'"D DAILY GROUND CHUCK FRIDAY ONLY menta to state constitutions · wel'e rejected. In scores of city elections, incumbents and favorites geperally came through, although former Mayor Charles Stenvig, a law and 'd de ulled off · or der m epen nt, P parently were unwilling to raise the state sales tax from 4to 4.7 cents on the dollar, as required by Issue ~. or the glisoline tax a penny per gallon as required by lssue 3. Those were the Issues where defeat was t)le most con· vinclng. Opponents or the. issl!t's ci~d taxes and the gover· nor's advertising campaign as the overriding reasons for the resounding defeat. They also indicated that New York City's difficullieil' with debt p)jlyed li minor role, Some observers thought it was Rhodes' 'Worst defeat in four centuries or polltics. The Issue opponents were kind· er. .. "This was more Important than just a stW'Ining defeat for the governor," said u. Gov JU ha d F Ce1 . c who r opposed . este,a Democrat the · Oeveland, Columbus and . million jobs during the nell Cincinnati voters· turned five years. He promised down most or the package by federal matching funds or up up to 3-1. In 'f9li!do and to $5.4 billion to defray the Akron, It was 4-1, and in · estimated $4 billion to $5 DaYton it ranged up.to 5-1. . billion in added interest costs Rhodes said his program on the state debt. . would create more thali one . But Ohio taxpayers ap· '· Pe.r k repeats in Cleveland REGULAR W/S/W 13" to 15" • - ' lly LEE LEONARD 99° .. BYCHEUANNEIIIIL ... The smeU in "politics" Is becoming unbearable at an in· creasing pace. If 1 think on It ror long, the stench Is all but too much to bear up under. 1 quo~: ..• "The federal government cannot become entwinl\d in New . York'slendingllne and the state shares in the responslblllty to make its largest city stable ... " - Rep. Oarence Brown. R· Ohio, Monday, as reported by United Press internaUonal. And further: "As many ·prudent cOIIJIIIIlers know one camot continue to borrow to pay oft previous debts. The federal government cannot become 'entwined in New York's lending line. They city must proceed toward fiacal respon· sibUlty and once again become credlt-wortby. The state or New york shares in. the responslblllty to make its largest city stable. "It Ia simply not fair to ask hard·worlting Americans who have been frugal through difficult times and saved money for their children's college education to give that up in order to foot the bill for free education for New Yorkers.. . " Say, now! That ringa up bells on good conservative, pay· as-you.go hearts, doesn't ·lt? You bet! Yesairee Bob! Rep. Brown, like President Ford, Is worried about the fmancial generOility and polltical irreaponslbUity of New York City, and rightly so. Rockefeller, Undsay, Carey and Beame clearly have fl'omised more than they can pay out. But the pension and welfare promlaes of the federal . Congress and execuUve during the time when Gerald Ford was llepubliean Leader In the House, and since he and Nixon haw been In the White House, made New York's JI'Offilaes &eeJI! . ridiculously modest. James Reston of the New York Times . Service said in the Columbus Citizen.Journal Nov. 3: John Undsay and Abe Beame have been recklessly generous to the pay and retirement benefits of their civU servants in New York, you should look at the pay and retirement benefits or federal employes, which are under the control or President Ford and the Congress. There are now about two million federal civil and military pensioners. Under the fl'88ellt lsw, they get an average retirement pay of about t600 a month. The total cost of this federal retirement system Is now almost $15 billion a year. The lsw says that their benefits must Increase with the cost of li~, and on top or this, the Congress, with the approval of Gerald Ford, added a I per cent or "added" benefit. The effect of this for the future financial stability of the nation Is staggering and alarming. For eDmple, If Inflation conllnues at its pr~nt rate of 1 per cent a month, and If the present average federal pen~doner lives 15 years, the fl'e&ent cost-doliving COil· tracts alone will cost the Federal Government $32 billion, and when you add the 1 per cent "add.()ll" under fl'esent ls'IIJ, that would demand another $12'1 bllllon. If these figures confuse you, it would not be surprising. But to make It a little simpler, lake the problem in personal terms. Hastings Keith, who was elected to the 86th Congress from the Twelfth District of Massachusetts and served in Wailhington for over a decade until he retlied a few years ago, the figure on his pension are In· structlve. · Under the federal pension system, which he Is fighting because he thinka it Is oull'ageously generous and fiacally irresponsible, he now gets $2,095 a month In pension, and this increases with the rise In the Cost of living under the lsw, plus the I per cent add-on passed by the Congress. "If the present rate or lnfiatlon cootinues," he has said in a careful study, ''I will be getting $16,000 per month in pension benefits by the end of my life expectancy - 18 years from now. I will receive a total or about a quarter of a million dollars more than the cost of li~, over my expected life I!Jllln. "My total payments over the nell IS years under fl'esenilaw will be more than a million dollars, and even · If the rate of inflation should drop to one-half of 1per cent per month, my total benefits over the nel\15 years will be · bout t870,000." No doubt, then, there Is a fiscal crisis in the nation, a welfare crisis and a budget crisis, but the national crisis or expenditures for arms, welfare, and pensions make the New York crisis seem almost innocent, and Rep. Brown and President Ford, acoldlng New York, and running aro111d the country raising fundi for the Republican Party and trying to block out Reagan, Is not really dealing with the major and frightening financlsl questions of the nation. · · !refuse to believe Mr. Brown, Mr. Ford, or Mr. Anybody in the federal establlslunent - of whatever party ·- has earned his spurllln the battle agailllt financial irresponsibility when he participates in ihe Cl!l'fent graboall federal pension aystem · that so· singularly benefits himself. Goodness! No wonder Mr. Mlller wanl!i to be reelected: during the time naturally, he 'JII)uay reforming the food stamp plan for the hungcy and the welfare system for the economically disenfranchised. Above aU, what is' most disturbing to me Is not that Rep. Brown and Mr. Ford can be applauded for the remarks cited above, but that few people recognize them for the shameful, paraoold thinking they represent, but also because too many ·people wall only for an opportunity to get on their own kind of special deal, quick~ollsr ~ravy train. ' I '1 which the voters ttirned down were: ISSUE %-Tax ,abatement of up to 30 years for manufacturers expanding operations and modernizing plants, particularly in high unemployment and welfare areas·, ISSUE 3-The tranS:. portalion bond lss~~!i' financed by the gasoline tax Increase, was to furnish more than $1 billion for highway construction, $400 million for local governments to · buUd and Improve ro~ lllid repair bridges, .and lesser amounts for Inner city streets and street lighting, mass transit, commuter rail sYstems and park roads. ISSUE 4-Tax.free revenue bonds were to be marketed by state and local governments to help finance construction of housing, nursing homes, health ca.re centers and homes for the aged. · ISSUE 5-The public con· structlon bond Issue, financed by th\lsales tax Increase, was to apportion billion among cities and villages or all sizes, .with another $200 million going for Inner City cleaniiP programs. '!be rest of the i2. 751i1Uon was almf!l at port and · · harbOr development, energy resource development, state government facilities and •u vocational facilities. education liletlltles. Rhodes had said passage of ·the Issues was of crucial Importance to break the cycle of W'lemployment, welfare and crime . .He accused hill oppotlents or ll!llng "scare tactics" to C8JTy on .a per· sonal vendetta against him. Voters apparently let neither Rhodes nor hla purposes interfere with their negative reaction to the Issues. They defeated the fi'Oposals in areas where Rhodes Ia traditionally popular and where there hu been high unemployment, welfare and crime. Voters want % charity bingo topheavy defeats to proposals stitutlon was chqed by the By LEE LEONARD which would have granted voters Tueaday, the basic COLUMBUS (UP!) Charity bingo and pair of tax breaks to recreational charter fi'Ohibited any lotnoncontroversial election landowners and authorized teries except the <Jtio Lot· lsaues have been given the state and local govenunents tery , which had been green Ught by Ohio's selec· to help finance freight and authorized by the voters lD live voters, who otherwise pa!l8ellger rsll systems._ 1973. Church bingo, a lottery, Defeatof ihe -recreation put the brakes on two was winked at by en· ''money" issues in Tuesday's land and rail system forcement authorities, wbo amendments, COIIPled with general election. '!be Buckeye electorate ap- the decisive thrashing of Gov. have been plagued by an proved precinct-by11feclnct Jame$ A. Rhode$' $4.5 bllllon increasing number of games ballot rotation and gave the economic recovery package, of chance conducted under legislature authority to write apparently was a signal that the guise or charily, par· procedures for choosing dele· Ohio V!lters were holding tlcularly in northeastern gates to national political their pocketbooka close to Ohio. As passed by the Volel'!l, the party conventions and coo· their vests. amendment authorizes the Apprdval of the bingo dueling bingo games for General Assembly to write amendment clarifies a charitable purposes. rules for the conduct of bingo But wjth an uncanny longstanding , constitutional for charitable purposes, and aversion to any constitutional question as to the legality of allows the state attorney amendment containing a church bingo. to dollar sign, tbey dealt Before the state Con· general and local e!)for·ce the a Ground Beef Ground from U.S.O.A. lnspeded Meat lb. . BEEF LIVER ••••••••••••••·-· ' . 20 d. pkg. French City WEINER$ ... $129 39~ PARSNIPS •••••• ~ ••••••••• lb. pkg. HEAD LETIUCE ••••••••••••••• 29~ pl. $}33 Valley . Bell 2% MILK ••••••••••• . Festival Brand ICE CREAM •~·'~ ~~~oz. 49~ Betty Crocker CAKE MIX • 89~ 25 lb. bag $499 Punna DOG CHow •••••••••••••. TIDE . 49 oz. box $ .119 lAUNDRY DETERGENT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TICKm ON SALE • ~ NOW MbN.~r. .SUN • toms· Prices effective ·-· ::>r;,! ~ = ,. ... 1 HERE OPEN ' 1#. .:1' N " Thursday thru Saturday •> Reserve Right To limit Quanti~: • �. . . '. . .... . . .' ' ~ ... .. . ". ' . . ' .a_- The Daily Sen\1111!1, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wfdnesday, No~, 5, 1975 :=~~~:=:::;:==~~::::;::::::::x::;::X!:;::::::::~:::::::=}:;:::;::*"~~8~!s.~::::~~.:;:::;:~-=r •W$:1~~~~:::~~~::_:::::::~~::::::::::~:=::::::::::~::::::;;:::::::=:=:::.::::::=:::=:=:;~:::;:;~ ~,.·~\,. Mason County News Notes ·~; Helen Help By Alma Marshall '' · Us By Helen Hottel t.l · !;::~~1 ·Two elected lieutenant governor 9- The DallySentitiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., '1\'ednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Gov. Rhodes recovery plan crushed to defeat Women active in election MASON - One of the highlights of Mason County Ex· . • • • By Laurence McQtilllail KentUcky voters gave proved by 34 stat~s. four tension Hontemakers Achievement Day Is the namirig of Blue · • ·::: Ril)bbn Oul:\'1. It Is ,quite an achievement to accomplish the .r APill for Ever)'lhlog United Press lilternatlooal Thelma Slovull, a Democrat, short or the number needed many goals in order to be a B!ue RibbOn Oub. bear H,l!len : Mississippi and Kentucky an . , easy win over tor ratification. Vicki Keefer, Home Demonstration Agent, has named They say hypochrondrials .the b8$!S for at leasi hall of our will have women lieutenant businessman Shirley Palmer- · In other races: Mason Homemakers r,;:xtell!lion Oub, Helping Hand, lllilhee, illnesses. Make that five4Xtlls in my wife's case . governors for the first time in Ba!l, the GOP candidlite for Baltimore · Mayor Letart, Pleasant, Sassafras, and Camp Conley.such clubs. The · 9\e's got a cupboard full or pills, and each time she visits their history, Iii New York lieutenant governor. Mrs. annoWlCement was made at ,Achievement Day at Holiday Inn the doctor, she gets a new supply. Even if the doctor telis her to and New Jersey, proposals Stovall, 56, has served as the William Schaeffer was reeasily over In Kanauga .on Thursday. On i)le committee pluming the stop the old ones, she keeps right on taking the,n, so she pops were turned down that would state's treasurer and elected RepubliCan Claudette · succel!Sful day were Nina Bowles, Beverly Cottrill and Delores an average of 10 piJJs a day, not COW'Iting "mega-vitamins" have given women equal secretary of state. Will)elm. . · tnat account for do~ens more. legal footing wltli men. New York Lt. QQv. Mary · O!andter, a black activist Mrs. Keefer named three Red Ribbon Clubs. They are · •· Whatdoyoudowithsomeonelikethjs?-HUSBANDOFA In San Francisco, Anne Krupsak blamed the. who had surprised GOP Anne' Bailey, Avalanche, and Cherokee. PILLAHOUC Democratic State Sen. defeat of the equal rights leaders by capturing the ' New o(ficers of Mason County Extension Homemakers George Moscone led a field or · amendment, which had been party's nomination. - ·In ·Hartford, Conn., two· council elected.were Uda Garland, vice president, and Mrs. lOin early returns for mayor. expected to win in both ..ANGELA MILLS Dana Durst, ~tary . Mrs. Elmer Grueser, president of the Dear Husband: . His closest opponent was states, on rear propaganda. term Democratic Mayor I'd suggest a complete medical checkup by a doctor who . Dianne Feinstein, head or the SYRACUSE - Angela ·' eouncil, presided at the all day dinner meeting and welcomed '"!be forces of confusion George Athanaon won re· election over Republican won't take hypochrondria for an answer. Then, on his (or her) Mills, daughter of Mr. and . members and their guests. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented.the Board of Supervisors, also a prevailed," she said .. !alidey Scott. · order, dump aU your wife's pills, throw away the' prescription Mrs. Homer Mills, · Jr.. ·:· · devotionals. Mrs. Keefer installed the new officers. Democrat. II appeared Miss Krupsak, who had - Toledo Mayor Harry Syracuse, was one xear old J Past officers plna were preSented to the outgoing officers, bottles, and buy her only the medicine prescribed. certain there would be a campaigned vigorously for If the doctor will explain about side effects of in· runoff. the proposal, said · "the Kessler defeated Coun· Nov. 4. Aparty was held at Mrs. OIUe Browning and Mrs. Harry Staats. Each also the home of her parents ;· received a Bicentennial plate. The outgoing officers presented discriminate pill popping you'll have more chance of sucOther contests in Tuesday's education process was done cllwoman Pamela Daoust in the city's first mayoral race cessful weaning. But whatever ,good luck! You'll need it! H. last Sunday with 15 guests _ election saw women lose bids better by our opponents their pins tq the two new officers. . involving a woman. +++ to become mayor · In through fear." attending. lee cream, cake · ·. Mrs. Grueser sad that the membership of the organization - In Indiana, Republican Eear Helen: and a beverage were · · Is made up of lour bones. 9\e asked, "What bone are you?" Baltimore, Hartford, Conn., Meg Katz, president . of " Margaret Prickett won a served. My husband says when we're out with our crowd, It's Wish bone - spend time watching someone else do the and Toledo, Ohio . Both STOP ERA In New York City, fourth term as mayor of proper for a man to ask permission of a woman's husband, . female contenders for .Miami said, "This Ia a victory for the work. before he invites her to dance with him . I say hogwash. What mayor also were beaten. feminine women in New York Mishawaka, and Republican JawBone - ones that do all the talking . do you say? - NOT OWNED Women were elected chief ... the people of this state are Mary Jane McMahon was Harold Rosen won. re· :.:. Knuckle bone - Vetoes everything anyone tlries to do. elected mayor of Frankfort, .election, defeating two . ex~tlves of two Indiana not for the restructuring of Back Bone - they are tne ones that do all the work. in both cases defeating male female opponents by a : cities. the famUy unit." During the business meeting the council agreed to pur· Dear N.O.: challengers. I say ditto! In Mississippi, State lnS\11'· The amendments, which chase :100 books containing club histories. margin of better than 3-to·l. ·.. Miami ,Beach Mayor "Wife" isNOTspelled ''possession" these days. - H. Mrs . Grueser reported briefly on the Fall Leadership Iince Commissioner Evelyn would have changed the state +++ Conference she attended at Jackson 'II'Mill. 9\e amounced that Gandy, a Democrat, came up constitutions to ban · with an impressive win over dise{imlnatlon against Mason County's State Scrap Book won second place in the state Dear Helen : My husband insisted the minute we got home from work, I GOP Mayor Bill Patrick of women, were similar to and Mrs. Edith Foll was pralaed for her part in compiling the book. Mrs. Uda Garland won third place In the National scrap should get into a see-through shortie gown, or, anyway, brief Laurel to become the highest ille~Silres already enacted by shorts and halter. I was raised not to flaunt my body. I told him elected :woman official in the 15 states: A slmllar federal book contest. in 19'13. . amendment has been ap· ANOTHER HIGaLlGHT of the day was a talk by Betty God would punish him for his lewd thoughts, and left him. I state's history. said when he saw a psychiatrist I'd return. · Miller, of the Sears Company ·In HW'Illngton, oo, "Trends in He was agood man except for these aberrations. Was I too Interior Decorating." With the use or samples of fabrics and carpeting she pointed out the fabrlce which blend well and rough on him? - CHURCH GOER pointed out the durabUity of some carpeting. 9\e said, car· penting and draperies "make your home," and a room Dear C.G.: Yes! And I think your pastor might agree with me. - H. tastefully decorated stays in style. +++ Another feature in the day's fi'Ogram was Griffin Boggess of the Farmers HO!Jle Administration who spoke on the Dear Helen : fi'Oposed county-wide water system. He said people migrate You are so right: alcohol takes the sex out of marriage Two bridal shOwers were presenting gifts were Grace toward the money and toward water, and noted that in Gallla faster than anything else! Anyone who must ward off advances held recently honoring Peggy County since 1970 they had an Increase of 1760 in population from an intoxicated man at 2 am. knows why my sex life Is a Chaney Young, bride or. Stobatt, Sue Kauff, Mrs. James Cllllnlngham, Leona and sinee 196().1975Mason County'snetloas Is 154. big zero. On the one day a week he stays home, I'm called George Young. Kraeuter, Alma Young, Janet Korn of Pomeroy .Judged the Homemakers Scrap unresponsive because he's remained here 811 evening "just for On Oct. 14 Mrs. Pat Doerfer Shelia Sinclair, Dot Nelson, Bool!a and VIcki Keefer preaented blue ribbons to six clubs on me." · and Mrs. Ellen Young hosted their booka., Mt. Flower, Mason, AMe BaUey, Woehlo, Camp At first I felt hurt and neglected, but after a whUe my a shoWer at the Doerfer Susie Cunningham, Alma TRACTION Yollllg, Martha Cunningham, Conley and Sassafras. feelings turned to disgust. At this point l prefer that he stay out home. Tobe and Yvonne Young, CLEATS- BUILT DEEP Red ribbons went to Letart, Cherokee, Pocahontas, and all night at bars, and pass out at home before he can make a Cake, sandwiches, potato Marie Thomas and Melvina TO BITE DEEP Haven, and white ribbons to Dahee, Pioneer, Helping Hand . drunken pass at me. chips and pop were served to Davidson. and Pleasant. . Why don't I divoree him? My son needa a father image; Brenda Cunningham, Bonnie Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney Past Jlfestdents of Homemakers council recognl2ed were besides, when my husband leaves me alone, we manage a Dailey, Donna Young, Susie hosted a shower for the bride Mrs. Marguerite McCulloch, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Ann fairly good armed truce. -BORED Riffle, Dorothy Chaney and on Oct. 23 and served cake, Erwin, Mrs. Alma Marshall, Mrs. Virgll Burris, Sr., Mrs. Uda Debbie Doerfer. Others mints, potato chips, nuts and Garland an~ Mrs. Edith Fox, and 1975 club· prestdenl!i in• Dear Bored: Kool·Aid. Some father image! traduced were Mrs. Dorothy ~een, Mrs. VirgU Burris, Sr., Attending were Sue Kauff, Some marriage! Mrs. Willie Joe Grlnstea4, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, Mrs, Ollie Eilma Ervin, Anna and Why don't you do everyone a favor and suggest divorce Any Size Browning, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Earl F. Ingles, Mlas Mary Diana Kauff, Sue Wolfe, "W1less things change radically for both of us." H. Jo Cochran, Mrs. Arlan Lyons, Mrs. Lois Hoffman, Mrs. Karl Grace Chaney and Koste IN STOCK F. E. T. EACH 80c atck, Mr, G. C. Sommer, Mrs. Edith Fox, Mrs. Sofia Olfton, Hysell. Also presenllng glfl!i F78-14 PLUS RECAPPABLE CASING Evelyn Weaver, Mrs. H. E. Beckelhelmer and Mrs. Geraldine were Raymond Bell, MUIIe G78-14 FREE MOUNTING ' . there (Good Samaritan Holley. Dill, Dorothy Ritchie, Doria During the day's business meeting, Mrs. Jesa Brown, Hospital, Dayton, Ohio, Grueser, Diana Karr, Oara submitted the treasurer's report and Mrs. Harry Staats the 45406.) Mcintyre, Mona Ervin, Betty eecretary's. • Around 45 people attended Bell, Leota YoW'Ig, Rosemary Mrs. Keefer reviewed the club's past achievements which the baby shower for Sandra Ohio 992-2101 Pomero.y carroll Darst dec to Boneta Young, Peg Sebaugh, Mary were numerous. Mrs. Grueaer closed the day by saying, "In Marcinko, In the church SW1day school attendance Hysell, Opal Hollon and John F. Fultz-Owner Da'rst, Harold E. Darst, 1978, make it a good learning year; my success and happiness on November 2 was 44, the basement here Saturday Samson Darst, DUelah Darst, Angie Brunty. Is really up to me." The Sunshine Oass of Mason United evening, November I. Games Danny Darst, Off Trans, Methodist Oturch met recently at Virgll A. Lewis Historical offering was $21.57. Worship services were held were played and prizes Home decorated for Halloween. awarded W'lder the direction Ralph E. Darst, dec to . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . .• Mrs. Helen Barton, fl'esident of the class, presided during at 11 a.m., with the Rev. of Florence Spencer. Many Salem. Meece speaking from Ethel Rife, Lenore Vorys, a brief business meeting. It was annoW'Iced that the next lovely and useful gifts were Genesis 43 :8·12 and 27. Harold E. Darst, Samson meeting will be potluck dinner at the church on November 20 at Subject - "God Always received with several W'lable Darst, Delilah Darst, Danny 8pm. to attend, sending gifts. The Members joined In Identifying famous sayings, whether Provides A Way ." AI· hostesses served refresh· Darst, Cavitt Edinundson, from the Bible or from literature. Mrs. William Wllah) Zerkle tendance at this service was menta of cake (beautifully Viola M. Edmundson, John P. 20. CommW'Iion was given won the bubble gum contest. . decorated), pW1ch, coffee, Edmundson, · Off Trans., after the sermon. Florence Present were Helen Barton, Lilah Zerkle, Pearl Roush, mints llhd nuts to the group. Salem. Spencer Is communion Maloera Wheeler, Af. Mary Dudding, Evelyn Maring, Gladys Thoms, Hilda Weiss, Friends of Carrie B\D'son steward. fidavit, Salisbury. Joyce Carson, Lorena Welsa, Murl Megee, Hazel Smith, Thelma Henderson, may address her at Wor· · Michael L. Roach to Maxine Arnold, Evelyn Proffitt and hostesses, Mrs. Smith and chairman, Nina Robinson thington Nursing and Con· Cynthia K. Roach .19 A Mrs. Noble. ' valescent Cen'ter, 1030 High At the November meeting the group plans to fix fruit and Florence Spencer from St. Worthington, 0., 43085, Sutton, Syracuse. Alfred Church ·attended the baskets lor shut-Ins for Thanksgiving. Bernard Wilson, Myrtle Pastor Parish Relations Room 128, since being Wilson, to Ronald G. Wright; dismissed from O'Bleness. MASON - Here are some of the ·Charter members of Committee meeting for the She Is reported to be showing Unda Wright 'nA., Salem. Mason City Historical Society. The names will be placed In Cluster, at the Tuppers Kenneth H. Cundiff, Mary . Plains Annex on Tuesday some improvement ~ able to Cundiff to Benny R. Spears, Virgil A. Lewis home; the fee for membership Is be up in a wheel chair, and George Carson, Joyce Cal'son, Evelyn Proffitt, Lorena evening Oct. 28. Christine Spears, Corrective walk some with a walker. Mildred Story of Columbus, Weiss, Hilda Weiss, CecU &nl.th, Hazel Smith, Mary Capehart, Deed, Syracuse. Eber Roush, Pearl Rouilh, Rll&'lell Barton, Susanna Fit· left for her home 1there, after Benny Speark, Christine r&erald, William L. Zerkle, Coral Alexand~, Doris Roberts, spending some ,time with Discontinued Tread Designs Spears to Thomas q/oss, O!arlotte Jenka, Horton Eckard, Joy Foreman, . Lester Genevieve Guthrie here. Phyliss Cross .229A, Syracuse Mr. and Mrs. Oarence Foreman, Mary Thabet, Betty Foreman, Lawrence Foreman, Sutton. Ilenderaon, accompanied by norene Finnicum, Wayne Ca.sto, Ben R. Casto, Roy Harless, Helen E. Leifheit to G. & J. Dallas Walker, Shella Howard, Okey Nicholas Howard, Roy iheir son-In-law and daughter TWO ADVANCE Auto Parts Co. Pt. Lot 108, ' Robert Harless, Peggy R. Harless, Mary Aumiller Stewart, and grandson, Mr. and Mi's. TOKYO (UP! )-Defend· Pomeroy. champion John Maxine Aullliller ArnOld, Jwae VanMeter, Fred Spencer, Lena Dave Williams and Aaron or ing Minnie K. Riggs, Minnie K. Belpre, Ohio went to visit GibbS, E. Harvey Newland, Della Ord Newland, Matilda Newcombe and runnerup Ken Hutton, Earl W. Riggs to Noble, Clarence (Buz) Baler, Cinderella Baier, Ellzabeth. relatives In Zanesville, 0. Rosewail, both of Australia, Ewing Hutton, Parcel, Mcintosh, Ruth Mcintosh, Kathleen 4<terer Skeels, Velma SUilday in observance of the today advanced t~ the Rutland. Luckeydoo, Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Bessie Ingels, Catherine Henderson's 36th wedding quarterfinals of the men's Doris ·Haynes to Basil and Snilth, l.orlne harless, Ruth Walker, GlsdYB Thomas, Helen anniversary. singles along with top-!!eeded Haynes, Parcel, Lebanon. Word has been received Manuel Orantes of Spain In Barton, Ulah Zerkle, Allee Roach, Alma MarshaU, Esther John L. Bentz, William W. Cook Roush, Nannle I. Caato, Edith Fox, Sarilh Minuet that Murray Hopkins of the $100,000 Japan Open Bentz, Cozette R. Bentz, Spencer, Fred Taylor, · Delores Taylor, Oara Williams, Dayton, 0.,' remains In tennis championship. Helen Bentz Rhodes, Russell Laurene Lewis, Laura Johnson, June.Spencer Roush, Edward critical condition in a hospital EACH Rhodes to Albert Hill Jr., Ora M. Spencer, M.D., Helen Stewart, Dorothy J. Rll&'leD, Hazel E. Hill m A., Sutton. Uevlng,l.ols Young, Bliss Wilson, Vtrglnlil L. Wilson, William background and other matters relating to the history of the Barton, E velyn Maring) Addie Mae Brown and George town. Brown. Helen Barton read aletier from Dave O'Neal, president of CANTATA SET More names will be listed as memberships Increase. Mason County Senior Citizens, relsting to a hor.te for Sel)lor. The Meigs County Senior Cltlzena. LETART - A revival started on Sunday, Nov. 2 at Oak Mrs. Proffitt read an article Ut.led, "We Renlember" Citizens Choir under the Grove Oiurch here with the Rev. BobL Woods, pastor of the ltte b Mlasea Vir"'·'· d Lu. cy Lewis • daughters 0 f the Neutzling direction or Carriea . •uy wr n Y 5""" an will.Mrs. present church, delivering the message. On each of the following late Virgil A. Lewis. evenings the Rev. Joe flatcher or the Qifton united Methodist Attending .were Hazel Uevlng, Gladys Thomas, Zelma Chrlalmas cantata on Sun· PRICE O!lrge will deliver the ses:mon. The revival will continue Hunter, Helen Barton, uye Harless, Ruth Walker, Delores d~y, Dec. 14 · Due to Ar· through No. 9 with special Singing each night. Taylor, Laura Johnson, LBurene Lewis, Joy Foreman, mlll~ice ~Y nextTuesday the . FREI INSTALLATIONI Ql Sunday evening the Sargent family was featured and . Catherine Smith, Ulah Zerkle, Evelyn Maring, Mary '!babel, Semor Clbzens Center will be Nov. 3 the Golpel Eci\Oes. . Bessie lilgels Coral Alexander and Doris Roberts · cl~sed and the cantata ScheduledforTuesday,Nov.4wastheGuldingSt8rChoir; · ·' ' · rehearsal will be held on "''"- Choir ; Nov. 7, speCia ' I MASON __: Se;Mral of the "·son 'l'-tenslon Homemakers Thursday at 12:15 p.m . . Nov . 5, Bachtel Airel ; Nov . 6, ""''~· •• ...., .,.... singing; Nov. 8, Church of Christ In O!rlstlan Union O!oir; and and one guest enjoyed dinner at the Up Towner IM in ParkersonSunday,Nov. 9,Mr.andMra.Orv1UeMitcheUwillslng. burg and shopping. Going wwe Mn. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. MRS. EDGAR ILL Uoyd Williams, Mrs. ElmerVdeti!I',Mrs. J. MarshaU, Mrs. Friends here have received . MASON - Milson's .Historical Society which has over 10 CecU Smlth, Mrs. Landon Smithl Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. w.ord of the illness of Mrs. Charter memberlhlpa, met recently at the Virgil A. Lewis Joyce Carson, Mrs. Helen Wllllams and Mrs. CecUia Harris, a · Esther Edgar of Colwnbus, a home with Mrl. l..andon Sml!h, fl'esldlng. Mrs. Zelma HIDiter guest. departenlen tal chapeau Jftllellted the ~ · Mrs. Ray Proffitt gave the passe of Eight and Forty. She secretary'l report ud Mrl. Doris Roberts, treasurer, LAWRENCE ROUSH has returned home from Pleasant is cor.flned to Grant Hospital npcrted.. llellle Ingels reported on Arthur Edwards Valley Hospital where he was a patient for 29 days. in Columbus. I GOODIY~AR . Two showers entertain Peggy Chaney Young Al'fred Social Notes '1. RECAPS Meigs Property Transfers MEIGS TIRE CENTER COOPER Snow Treads &Regular Treads 13" to 15" SNOW W/5/W REDUCED TO '20 '22 SHOP MOORE'S NOW • 6OQ ~o-2,147,371. . COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Voters apparently were not V!lter&, In an ov~belming swayl!d by the $1 ml1lloil,plus . rejection oh Y f~r taxes public relations campaign or lmded te d~t; haw hi h • ted · de.alt Go • Jame!i A·. Rhodes' w c sa,ura ·newspapers. and radio and television with four t economic recovery unprecedented loc~llzed plan a crushing defeat, most advertising of the benefits of ~glnt•~ a surprising · 4·1 . ·~visioned by the governor lllljf1 from his "Jobs and Progress I'The people of Ohlo have pia lten.•" a de""'ted Rhodes "The n. people made up their "" d a ne\Vs conference mind's that this was a shorUyafter lOp.m. Tuesday boondoggle," said Warren J . after the. destruction of his &nlth, ~rt-treasurer of "IDuonrlnt.for Ohio" becanie the Ohio AFL-CIO, part of a "" apparent. "I will abide by coalition of six 'lobby groups their decision." · oppo~ three or the four '!be governor pledged to Rhode~ lsaues. continue to "search for solu· "Once they saw they were · lions to our prob!enls." So did misled, they totally rejected Democratic majority leaders wlult the th d in the Ohio · G.eneral . y 51\W as e gran swindle of the century." Aasembly, who · said they Indeed, It seemed that would sit down 1!000 with Rhodea' Issues did ·worse in Rhodes to explore alter· areas blitzed by the media natives. ' advertising, falling by It was clear the voters margins or up to 11-1 in some wanted nothing to do with counties. Rhodes' "bOld and imaglnaOniy Madison County, a live'~ program, which would conservative area southwest have resulted in increatied of Columbus, ·prevented a gaaoUne and sales taxes and complete whitewash for the Ix'ought Ohio's tax-backed governor on all four Issues. debt to at least '10 bllllon, Madlaon County voters ap· highest among the 50 states. JI'OVed Issue 4, the housing With 12,907 of the state's . finance proposal, by a scant 13,0113 polling places report· 3,337 to 3,194. None of the irig, umfflcial returns Issues passed 'in· any other compiled by the secretary of county. state's office gave: · Statehouse political SrA·rE ISSUE 2- Tax analysts shuffled through abatement for expanding election recorda and sum· illdustrles: Yes-561,803; mooed memories In search of ~o-2,ll1,953. a more disastrous defeat for a :su·rE ISSUE 3-$1.75 se.t of bond Issues in Ohio billion transportation bond history. They could find none. ISsue: Ye$ -434,232; NoEven the major urban 2;249,873. areas, where the Rhodes :srArE I.SSUE 4-Housing forces were hoping to turn out finance pian: Yes-«i1,491; large numbers of supporters No -1,838,024. of jobs, tranaportation lm· ,s ·r "rE ISSUE 5-$2,75 provements and building billion public construction construction, defeated the bond Issue : Yes--479,725; Issues by sizeable mar~tins. t t By JOHN SPETZ CLEVELAND (UP!) Republlcan Mayor Ralph J. Perk, the self-proclaimed candidate of the "little people" and favorite of the city's massive white ethnic pc)pulatioo, recorded an easy vij:tory Tuesday over blsck Democrat Arnold Pinkney. The final unofficial vote tabulation by the Qlyilhoga COunty Board of ElectiOIUI Slowed Perk received 97,892 vOtes, or 55 per cent, to Pinkney's 81,028, or 45 per cerit. "My heart Ia fiUed with gratitude to the people of aeveland and the coolldence they have In me," Perk told more than 700 wall wishers at the Polish Women's Hall, less than three hours after the polls closed. He came on stage to shouts of, "We want Perk" as the baJfd played the song be repeatedly sang at campaign appearances: "Melody of Love." The cr~wd dined on kltlbaaa, ham and potato salad while waiting for Its hero. "In 1971 the city faced Its darkest holD'S ·and gave me the awesome responsibility of heing mayor," Perk said. "You dldn 'I listen to the lies about me and knew that we would be victorious." II was in 1971 that Perk won his first two-year term, beating Pinkney, wlto had been selected as the sue· cesaor to Carl StokesOeveland's only black mayor. In that election, school board president Pinkney ran without tbe backing or the local Democratic party organit.atlon. Perk benefitted from a heayy white vote, wblle Pinkney got most of the black vote. However, white voters turned out In larger nwnbars. "We had more than 2,000 workers out today to get out the vote and this ·effort brought out the largest vote ever In the Perk strongholds or the city," Perk said. During the campaign, Pinkney accused Perk of doing nothing to stem the a. SLICED PORK LIVER , By ARNOLD SAWISLAK United Prell lilteroatloual The Democrats got a nasty scare in .their de~ South stronghold of Mississippi, but theyproducedablgvlctoryin Kentucky Tuesday to dominate the off-year elec· lion warmups for the nation's bicentemlal. political show. .O iff Finch, a maverick Democrat who upset the party leadership choice in last summer's Mississippi primary, opened a lead over votes. . . Cannichael was seeking to become the state's first Republican governor slnee 1876, but with 64 per cent or the vote .counted at 2:30am. i:JgFinch led 206,205 to ' · Kentucky followed form, with Democratic Gov. Julian Carroll waJk!ng away from Republican Robert Gab!~. . Kentucky and Mississippi also elected women lieutenant governors. In New York and New Jersey. Equal JUghts Amend. :r . city's high crime and unemployment rates. Perk countered by saying he had computerized pollee patrol cars and brought In federal lunda to keep city workers employed. Perk also denied Pinkney's charges his administration had bred scandals, specifically awarda of coal contracts to friends of utUity departme11t officials. Perk went into the race without some of the endorse· ments be has enjoyed in past campaigns. '!be AFL-CIO Cl~veland Federation of Labor chose not. to endorse a candidate:, thereby withdrawing Its support of Perk. And The Oeveland Press broke ranks with The aevcl...nd Plain Dealer by endorsing Pinkney. Optimism was apparent early among Perk's supporters. At 8:10pm., only 40 minutes after the polls cloaed, supporters rolled out an Illuminated sign which said, ·"Congratulations Mayor on your reelection." 49$ lb. 89~ SLICED SLIQD BACON BOLOGNA lb. '129 FIRST aJT FRENat CITY SELF·RISING PORK atOPS LARD FLOUR, Bib. ~~ $599 2slb. $399 R. C. - COKE - PEPSI 1.- 16 . DL F~l. & SAT• ONLY · '• s;.~~TI£ r:;;;:;;;;£;;;:;;;:~~ 99c lb. ENDS Issues. "It wall a statement from the voters that they are going to reject bloated fi'Omlses and hidden price tags." For the record, the promises and price tags in ~ississippi REG. ' a comeback UpBet In Min· neapolis, ·Democrat Ted Wllson turned out the incumbent in Salt Lake City, and Maylir Kevin White had a narrow squeak in busing· roiled Boston. Democrats .scared G"""'"D DAILY GROUND CHUCK FRIDAY ONLY menta to state constitutions · wel'e rejected. In scores of city elections, incumbents and favorites geperally came through, although former Mayor Charles Stenvig, a law and 'd de ulled off · or der m epen nt, P parently were unwilling to raise the state sales tax from 4to 4.7 cents on the dollar, as required by Issue ~. or the glisoline tax a penny per gallon as required by lssue 3. Those were the Issues where defeat was t)le most con· vinclng. Opponents or the. issl!t's ci~d taxes and the gover· nor's advertising campaign as the overriding reasons for the resounding defeat. They also indicated that New York City's difficullieil' with debt p)jlyed li minor role, Some observers thought it was Rhodes' 'Worst defeat in four centuries or polltics. The Issue opponents were kind· er. .. "This was more Important than just a stW'Ining defeat for the governor," said u. Gov JU ha d F Ce1 . c who r opposed . este,a Democrat the · Oeveland, Columbus and . million jobs during the nell Cincinnati voters· turned five years. He promised down most or the package by federal matching funds or up up to 3-1. In 'f9li!do and to $5.4 billion to defray the Akron, It was 4-1, and in · estimated $4 billion to $5 DaYton it ranged up.to 5-1. . billion in added interest costs Rhodes said his program on the state debt. . would create more thali one . But Ohio taxpayers ap· '· Pe.r k repeats in Cleveland REGULAR W/S/W 13" to 15" • - ' lly LEE LEONARD 99° .. BYCHEUANNEIIIIL ... The smeU in "politics" Is becoming unbearable at an in· creasing pace. If 1 think on It ror long, the stench Is all but too much to bear up under. 1 quo~: ..• "The federal government cannot become entwinl\d in New . York'slendingllne and the state shares in the responslblllty to make its largest city stable ... " - Rep. Oarence Brown. R· Ohio, Monday, as reported by United Press internaUonal. And further: "As many ·prudent cOIIJIIIIlers know one camot continue to borrow to pay oft previous debts. The federal government cannot become 'entwined in New York's lending line. They city must proceed toward fiacal respon· sibUlty and once again become credlt-wortby. The state or New york shares in. the responslblllty to make its largest city stable. "It Ia simply not fair to ask hard·worlting Americans who have been frugal through difficult times and saved money for their children's college education to give that up in order to foot the bill for free education for New Yorkers.. . " Say, now! That ringa up bells on good conservative, pay· as-you.go hearts, doesn't ·lt? You bet! Yesairee Bob! Rep. Brown, like President Ford, Is worried about the fmancial generOility and polltical irreaponslbUity of New York City, and rightly so. Rockefeller, Undsay, Carey and Beame clearly have fl'omised more than they can pay out. But the pension and welfare promlaes of the federal . Congress and execuUve during the time when Gerald Ford was llepubliean Leader In the House, and since he and Nixon haw been In the White House, made New York's JI'Offilaes &eeJI! . ridiculously modest. James Reston of the New York Times . Service said in the Columbus Citizen.Journal Nov. 3: John Undsay and Abe Beame have been recklessly generous to the pay and retirement benefits of their civU servants in New York, you should look at the pay and retirement benefits or federal employes, which are under the control or President Ford and the Congress. There are now about two million federal civil and military pensioners. Under the fl'88ellt lsw, they get an average retirement pay of about t600 a month. The total cost of this federal retirement system Is now almost $15 billion a year. The lsw says that their benefits must Increase with the cost of li~, and on top or this, the Congress, with the approval of Gerald Ford, added a I per cent or "added" benefit. The effect of this for the future financial stability of the nation Is staggering and alarming. For eDmple, If Inflation conllnues at its pr~nt rate of 1 per cent a month, and If the present average federal pen~doner lives 15 years, the fl'e&ent cost-doliving COil· tracts alone will cost the Federal Government $32 billion, and when you add the 1 per cent "add.()ll" under fl'esent ls'IIJ, that would demand another $12'1 bllllon. If these figures confuse you, it would not be surprising. But to make It a little simpler, lake the problem in personal terms. Hastings Keith, who was elected to the 86th Congress from the Twelfth District of Massachusetts and served in Wailhington for over a decade until he retlied a few years ago, the figure on his pension are In· structlve. · Under the federal pension system, which he Is fighting because he thinka it Is oull'ageously generous and fiacally irresponsible, he now gets $2,095 a month In pension, and this increases with the rise In the Cost of living under the lsw, plus the I per cent add-on passed by the Congress. "If the present rate or lnfiatlon cootinues," he has said in a careful study, ''I will be getting $16,000 per month in pension benefits by the end of my life expectancy - 18 years from now. I will receive a total or about a quarter of a million dollars more than the cost of li~, over my expected life I!Jllln. "My total payments over the nell IS years under fl'esenilaw will be more than a million dollars, and even · If the rate of inflation should drop to one-half of 1per cent per month, my total benefits over the nel\15 years will be · bout t870,000." No doubt, then, there Is a fiscal crisis in the nation, a welfare crisis and a budget crisis, but the national crisis or expenditures for arms, welfare, and pensions make the New York crisis seem almost innocent, and Rep. Brown and President Ford, acoldlng New York, and running aro111d the country raising fundi for the Republican Party and trying to block out Reagan, Is not really dealing with the major and frightening financlsl questions of the nation. · · !refuse to believe Mr. Brown, Mr. Ford, or Mr. Anybody in the federal establlslunent - of whatever party ·- has earned his spurllln the battle agailllt financial irresponsibility when he participates in ihe Cl!l'fent graboall federal pension aystem · that so· singularly benefits himself. Goodness! No wonder Mr. Mlller wanl!i to be reelected: during the time naturally, he 'JII)uay reforming the food stamp plan for the hungcy and the welfare system for the economically disenfranchised. Above aU, what is' most disturbing to me Is not that Rep. Brown and Mr. Ford can be applauded for the remarks cited above, but that few people recognize them for the shameful, paraoold thinking they represent, but also because too many ·people wall only for an opportunity to get on their own kind of special deal, quick~ollsr ~ravy train. ' I '1 which the voters ttirned down were: ISSUE %-Tax ,abatement of up to 30 years for manufacturers expanding operations and modernizing plants, particularly in high unemployment and welfare areas·, ISSUE 3-The tranS:. portalion bond lss~~!i' financed by the gasoline tax Increase, was to furnish more than $1 billion for highway construction, $400 million for local governments to · buUd and Improve ro~ lllid repair bridges, .and lesser amounts for Inner city streets and street lighting, mass transit, commuter rail sYstems and park roads. ISSUE 4-Tax.free revenue bonds were to be marketed by state and local governments to help finance construction of housing, nursing homes, health ca.re centers and homes for the aged. · ISSUE 5-The public con· structlon bond Issue, financed by th\lsales tax Increase, was to apportion billion among cities and villages or all sizes, .with another $200 million going for Inner City cleaniiP programs. '!be rest of the i2. 751i1Uon was almf!l at port and · · harbOr development, energy resource development, state government facilities and •u vocational facilities. education liletlltles. Rhodes had said passage of ·the Issues was of crucial Importance to break the cycle of W'lemployment, welfare and crime . .He accused hill oppotlents or ll!llng "scare tactics" to C8JTy on .a per· sonal vendetta against him. Voters apparently let neither Rhodes nor hla purposes interfere with their negative reaction to the Issues. They defeated the fi'Oposals in areas where Rhodes Ia traditionally popular and where there hu been high unemployment, welfare and crime. Voters want % charity bingo topheavy defeats to proposals stitutlon was chqed by the By LEE LEONARD which would have granted voters Tueaday, the basic COLUMBUS (UP!) Charity bingo and pair of tax breaks to recreational charter fi'Ohibited any lotnoncontroversial election landowners and authorized teries except the <Jtio Lot· lsaues have been given the state and local govenunents tery , which had been green Ught by Ohio's selec· to help finance freight and authorized by the voters lD live voters, who otherwise pa!l8ellger rsll systems._ 1973. Church bingo, a lottery, Defeatof ihe -recreation put the brakes on two was winked at by en· ''money" issues in Tuesday's land and rail system forcement authorities, wbo amendments, COIIPled with general election. '!be Buckeye electorate ap- the decisive thrashing of Gov. have been plagued by an proved precinct-by11feclnct Jame$ A. Rhode$' $4.5 bllllon increasing number of games ballot rotation and gave the economic recovery package, of chance conducted under legislature authority to write apparently was a signal that the guise or charily, par· procedures for choosing dele· Ohio V!lters were holding tlcularly in northeastern gates to national political their pocketbooka close to Ohio. As passed by the Volel'!l, the party conventions and coo· their vests. amendment authorizes the Apprdval of the bingo dueling bingo games for General Assembly to write amendment clarifies a charitable purposes. rules for the conduct of bingo But wjth an uncanny longstanding , constitutional for charitable purposes, and aversion to any constitutional question as to the legality of allows the state attorney amendment containing a church bingo. to dollar sign, tbey dealt Before the state Con· general and local e!)for·ce the a Ground Beef Ground from U.S.O.A. lnspeded Meat lb. . BEEF LIVER ••••••••••••••·-· ' . 20 d. pkg. French City WEINER$ ... $129 39~ PARSNIPS •••••• ~ ••••••••• lb. pkg. HEAD LETIUCE ••••••••••••••• 29~ pl. $}33 Valley . Bell 2% MILK ••••••••••• . Festival Brand ICE CREAM •~·'~ ~~~oz. 49~ Betty Crocker CAKE MIX • 89~ 25 lb. bag $499 Punna DOG CHow •••••••••••••. TIDE . 49 oz. box $ .119 lAUNDRY DETERGENT • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TICKm ON SALE • ~ NOW MbN.~r. .SUN • toms· Prices effective ·-· ::>r;,! ~ = ,. ... 1 HERE OPEN ' 1#. .:1' N " Thursday thru Saturday •> Reserve Right To limit Quanti~: • �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Tree seedlings should be ordered now for spring Altenllon f-11 members! It's lime to order tree seedlings for spring plantb,lg. Jbe Ohlo Divlaion of Forestry will flll'lllllb to any t-Il member, free of charge, 158 trees of any of the following Glaciers credited for heart·attacks today speeles - while pine, red pine, black alder or black locuat. Only one specie may be ordered by each club member. Another UO trees also wUI be available through the West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Compauy U you wish to order them. Orden must be made by November 25. ·ro order trees, please call the Meigs County Extensllon Office, betweeu 9 a.m. and t p.m. at 992-3895. f-11 members who order trees must plant the trees where they may grow to maturity aud be harvested as timber products. rreea are not to be used for shade, or· uamental, or windbreak purposes. ·rrees lhoald be protected from fire and livestock. Members are to permit a representative of the Ohio Division of Forestry to In· spec! the tree planting. Remember, orders mnst be In by November 25. AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - rockS ana tne bicarbonates Glaciers, which once covered come from limestone and much of what Is now Ohio, • overlying glacial depOSits. may have set the stage for the ' Baln said southeastern rate of fatal heart attacks Ohio counties - from being · experienced 'by Tuscarawas County through Ohioans today. Scioto County- were little Dr. Roger .J. Baln, affected by the Ice ages and ~ssoclate professor of resul.ting glacial deposits , geology at the University' of The counties are · ai!MJ rich Akron, reached that con- sources of coal lying near the elusion in preliminary fin- surface. dings of a survey of heart Therefore, he said, river attacks in Ohio's 88 counties. and well water circulate Ba.ln presented a paper on through a bedrock high In his study during a recently . sulfate and those counties completed annual Geological have high heart attack rates, Society of America con- per 100,000 population. ventlon In Salt Lake City, Bain said other counties, Utah. which "benefited" from Bain said his analyBeS, so glacial deposits, are con· far, Indicates certain sldered either average In chemicals in Ohio's water heart attack death rates or play a primary part in heart are low In the death rates attacks in the state. because of different bedrock. · "Using available analyses '"There Is not a 'perfect' of our concern over the or- from the U.S. Geological correlation, though," Bsin der," said James G. McKee, Survey, we ·have observed noted. Colwnbia board chairman, that counties in Ohio that "There are no sulfate-high "and have asked for have high fatal heart attack counties with low heart at· clarification of several parts counts, have rivers high In tack death rates, but there of the order. sulfates running through are some carbonate-high "The PUOO is studying the them, While counties with low counties which also have high order and will .Issue a death cowls have rivers that rates." clarifying order in the im- are high in bicarbonates Better Information about mediate future. We will stop running through tbem," Baln such factors as the actual further contact with our said. cause of deaths In some Industrial customers until the The sulfates, he explained, counties, the mineral content clarUying order Is issued ." c0me from coal-bearing · of drinking and well water Gas cut backs ~ould hit 100% COLUMBUS (UPI) - A recent state government order regarding Columbia Gas of Ohio curtailment established three separate categories, ranging from 100 per cent cutback for boilers to 10 per cent for those firms that cannot burn any other fuel. ·The order, handed down last Friday. by. the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, affects 1,380 Industrial users. Any Columbia customer who uses more than 1 million cubic feet per month of natural gas for boUer fuel is subject to 100 .per cent curtailment, .a company spokesman said Tuesday. IRONTON - William D. St., Piketon. 'n!e utility has about 300 Siple, Ironton, has been Mrs. Edwards is a In this elected to a one-year term as custodian with the Fairland customers classification , designated president of the Southeast Local . Schools (Lawrence Category m by the PUCO. District of the Ohio Co.) and is a member of An industry with an In- Assqclatlon of Public School · OA!"SE Cllapter No. 345; duatrlal usage of I million ·Employees(OAPSE).Sipleis Mrs. Williams Is an cubic feet or more; for which an atte~dance officer for the educational aide' for the there 18 an alternate fuel, Ironton City Schools where he Scioto Valley Local Schools would be in Category II and · is a member of OAPSE (Pike Co.) and a member of alao subject to 100 per cent Chapter No. 204. OAPSE Chapter No. 13, curtailment. Otherofficerselecledat the Also elected were Industries for which there district's 36th Annual District Secretary Charles B. Ia no alternate fuel capablllty ·Assembly meeting Nov. I at Stevenson, 22 Park St., 1re In category I, which was Warren High School near Jackson, and Treasurer given top priority, and 1re Martella were First Vice Margaret E. While, 118 subject to a 10 per cent President Betty L. Edwards, Cheslnut St., Jackson. curtallrnlnt. Rl. I, Proctorville, and 1stevell80{1 is a custodian "We hlive been in touch Second Vice President LOla and s~tlonary englneef , for with the tiommlallon beca1111e E: Williams, 103 ' W. Second the lackson City Schools and Southeast 0 APSE elects officers is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46 ; Mrs. White is a secretary for the Jackson aty Schools and Is also a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is' an independent labor organization representing 45,000 nonteaching school employees in 600 school districts in Ohio. i and the victims: ages is in· complete and needs to be considered, Baln added. " Because of the in· congruency In qur Initial findings, we must, at this point, conclude there Is something else coming into the picture," Bain said. "But It definitely seems that sulfates are involved and we have to determine ,Jhe im· pllcatlons bf the other factors." Bain said one possibility that is being downplayed is pollution. "In termS of high death rates, we're dealing with rural areas to a great extent," he said, ''where air pollution should be minimal." He said other su~veys, which are similar In nature, are being baaed on the hardness of water imd are coming up with different conclusions. "'n)e hardness of ·water, itself, is not a .factor," said Baln : "But what is in tbe water apparently is. Water seems to take on the chemistry of tbe underlying rocks. Rainfall, incidentally, seems to have little effect," Bsin reported. Frederick Shepperd, a music major from New Philadelphia, has been 8sslsting Baln in the study, Bain said Shepperd was a member of one of his classes, during which the teacher mentioned the water study. 9\epperd became interested in It and the two men began looking at the cancer incidence rate around the state. During that investigation, the high~ow heart attack death rates were noted as appearing In clusters of counties-and the research into that area started. So far, funding for the project's preliminary work has come from a faculty research grant. Other fun. ding is being aought. • SUPER VR:·l~"I:Oll · LADIES PLAIN AND FMCY POLYESTER DOUBL£KNIT FLARE SLACKS Special group of Ladles' new fall double knit polyester flare leg style slacks. ChOose from some of the season's best fashion colors and patterns. Reg . $5.99 & $6.99 values. 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HICk'S 110. $9.99 • ORANGE-GRAPE • I MAnn MAnn IEAUn CEIIRI w An Issue that has comes In excess of $12\000 to previously remained in lhe participate In the program. background during .this As the abuses mentioned session of Congress is once above show, the program Is again sparking active complex and expensive to congressional debate - food administer. Clearly the stamp reform. There is a program cannot continue to · consensus in Congress that operate In this fashion. some reform is desperately Earlier this year I joined needed to bring the program with Representative Bob under control. The question Michel and over 50 of my now being argued is on the House colleagues In In· direction such reform should troduclng the National Food lake. . Stamp Reform Act of 1975. There Is no doubt that During the ihlervenlng Congress has an obligation to months this bill has picked up both the la&payer and the a great deal of congressional truly needy to make the and public support as llle existing programs fiscally dimensions of the food stamp responsible as well as problem have become laiown. responsive lo liuman needs. Last week President Ford llecent disclosures of f~ submitted his reform stamp abuse underscore the proposal to the Congress and urgency of reform. For most of the significant example ; the Agriculture provisions are ldenical to our Department has disclosed earlier proposal. AJhong that an audit by them hss those provisions are the shown that over · 650,000 following positive steps: a . persons receiving food muimum Income ceUing, a stamps during the last six requirement that able-bodied months of 197• were not recipients register for work entitled to them. Just this and engage in1 proven job week a study by the Treasury search, use of a photo !den. Deparbnent has uncovered llflcatlon card, requiring the fact that more than 9 monthly Income reporting, million persons using food development of a central stamps are either not entitled clearing house to prevent to receive them or receive multiple receipt of food excess payments. Because of stamps. In addition, there these . abuses, one of every would be a special $25 eight eligible persons got less monthly 'Income deducatlon help than they were entitled for the elderly. Any family to. The loose .administration whose net lncome"ta below the of the program by food stamp poverty level would be officials is costing the U. S. eligiblt for benefits Treasury between $500 The net effect of this food million and $1 billion a year. stamp refonn will Insure that As I have continually the program will serve only emphaSized, the Food Stamp the needy and slpillcantly Program has grown very Increase beneflla for that rapidly. In fact, the Food group. At the same Ume, the Stamp Program now ranks estimated reduction In behind only Social Security as federal program costa, the natln's most expensive achieved through improved social-~elfare program, }lrogram administration and moving ahead of Aid to 'elimination of the non-needy, Families with Oilpendent are approdmately U.2 Ollldren. From tQtal federal rbillion. Adoption of these outlays of $30 million In flacal ,1reforms would mean. that year 196f, 111d 360,000 par- th01e of us who are concerned Ucipauts, it grew lo ...1 about the dlela of the poor billion in 19'15 and is currentlj can concentrate on projected at $6 billion 111d fg , mu:tmlzing the program million participants. Through benefits without the burden of an array of deductions millions of non-needy being currently allowed, if is added to t~ rolls. possible for those with in- •• VALUE! ,.~~:il'l'l~)'lli~W~""Wx:;;:;···~w,;······::wm~:;,.~: "' m.::: .. , .. .. ·"' v~ ou .... · · · :!§ Washm·gton R ' ,rt By Qarence a '6.99 HICK'S IIG. $4.11 CASH REGISTER e Automatic topo ~"'"' monl)' • Worldr19 k.y1 LAY AWAY YOUR ' ' ............. _ . .,.•.. ·~~ ....... $5.66 . · DAIT UME SET Oanapfon 12" Ooub .. Sided Two-(olor Dart· board With frNilHstt 20 Point Game and Bo..boll. One Piece Piastic Divider, Rimond Hoalt, 6 Mini Oorh ond IL.IIn. 88! 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Shop early for ·best selection. e Rl"lllltll e Ploy IYimll $177 .. HICK'S ' RIG. $9.99 ,,, ,_ Stu rdy clear redwood panel che1f with k rtentd delitn on co.er. Cltah on co....,, bock and front for extra wpport, rope harr d"" lrou plated stvd1 on front and co't'lr. Wtl 1upporttd lid with htcrYy owee stul friction hinge, ' PLAY-DOH I'UMHIN0.9 It's a strlltol Set 'em up again for more fun. 10 pins, 5" ball ond scoro shHts. $2'' ~ m ·~~~crs -- ii ~~~~~r~ . ,. ,.11 HASIRO GAME 'BOWLING . m GUN &HOLSTER SET .. HICit:'SIIG. .~ m•r. OFF REG. PRICE !l . ' j • �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1975 Tree seedlings should be ordered now for spring Altenllon f-11 members! It's lime to order tree seedlings for spring plantb,lg. Jbe Ohlo Divlaion of Forestry will flll'lllllb to any t-Il member, free of charge, 158 trees of any of the following Glaciers credited for heart·attacks today speeles - while pine, red pine, black alder or black locuat. Only one specie may be ordered by each club member. Another UO trees also wUI be available through the West VIrginia Pulp and Paper Compauy U you wish to order them. Orden must be made by November 25. ·ro order trees, please call the Meigs County Extensllon Office, betweeu 9 a.m. and t p.m. at 992-3895. f-11 members who order trees must plant the trees where they may grow to maturity aud be harvested as timber products. rreea are not to be used for shade, or· uamental, or windbreak purposes. ·rrees lhoald be protected from fire and livestock. Members are to permit a representative of the Ohio Division of Forestry to In· spec! the tree planting. Remember, orders mnst be In by November 25. AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - rockS ana tne bicarbonates Glaciers, which once covered come from limestone and much of what Is now Ohio, • overlying glacial depOSits. may have set the stage for the ' Baln said southeastern rate of fatal heart attacks Ohio counties - from being · experienced 'by Tuscarawas County through Ohioans today. Scioto County- were little Dr. Roger .J. Baln, affected by the Ice ages and ~ssoclate professor of resul.ting glacial deposits , geology at the University' of The counties are · ai!MJ rich Akron, reached that con- sources of coal lying near the elusion in preliminary fin- surface. dings of a survey of heart Therefore, he said, river attacks in Ohio's 88 counties. and well water circulate Ba.ln presented a paper on through a bedrock high In his study during a recently . sulfate and those counties completed annual Geological have high heart attack rates, Society of America con- per 100,000 population. ventlon In Salt Lake City, Bain said other counties, Utah. which "benefited" from Bain said his analyBeS, so glacial deposits, are con· far, Indicates certain sldered either average In chemicals in Ohio's water heart attack death rates or play a primary part in heart are low In the death rates attacks in the state. because of different bedrock. · "Using available analyses '"There Is not a 'perfect' of our concern over the or- from the U.S. Geological correlation, though," Bsin der," said James G. McKee, Survey, we ·have observed noted. Colwnbia board chairman, that counties in Ohio that "There are no sulfate-high "and have asked for have high fatal heart attack counties with low heart at· clarification of several parts counts, have rivers high In tack death rates, but there of the order. sulfates running through are some carbonate-high "The PUOO is studying the them, While counties with low counties which also have high order and will .Issue a death cowls have rivers that rates." clarifying order in the im- are high in bicarbonates Better Information about mediate future. We will stop running through tbem," Baln such factors as the actual further contact with our said. cause of deaths In some Industrial customers until the The sulfates, he explained, counties, the mineral content clarUying order Is issued ." c0me from coal-bearing · of drinking and well water Gas cut backs ~ould hit 100% COLUMBUS (UPI) - A recent state government order regarding Columbia Gas of Ohio curtailment established three separate categories, ranging from 100 per cent cutback for boilers to 10 per cent for those firms that cannot burn any other fuel. ·The order, handed down last Friday. by. the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, affects 1,380 Industrial users. Any Columbia customer who uses more than 1 million cubic feet per month of natural gas for boUer fuel is subject to 100 .per cent curtailment, .a company spokesman said Tuesday. IRONTON - William D. St., Piketon. 'n!e utility has about 300 Siple, Ironton, has been Mrs. Edwards is a In this elected to a one-year term as custodian with the Fairland customers classification , designated president of the Southeast Local . Schools (Lawrence Category m by the PUCO. District of the Ohio Co.) and is a member of An industry with an In- Assqclatlon of Public School · OA!"SE Cllapter No. 345; duatrlal usage of I million ·Employees(OAPSE).Sipleis Mrs. Williams Is an cubic feet or more; for which an atte~dance officer for the educational aide' for the there 18 an alternate fuel, Ironton City Schools where he Scioto Valley Local Schools would be in Category II and · is a member of OAPSE (Pike Co.) and a member of alao subject to 100 per cent Chapter No. 204. OAPSE Chapter No. 13, curtailment. Otherofficerselecledat the Also elected were Industries for which there district's 36th Annual District Secretary Charles B. Ia no alternate fuel capablllty ·Assembly meeting Nov. I at Stevenson, 22 Park St., 1re In category I, which was Warren High School near Jackson, and Treasurer given top priority, and 1re Martella were First Vice Margaret E. While, 118 subject to a 10 per cent President Betty L. Edwards, Cheslnut St., Jackson. curtallrnlnt. Rl. I, Proctorville, and 1stevell80{1 is a custodian "We hlive been in touch Second Vice President LOla and s~tlonary englneef , for with the tiommlallon beca1111e E: Williams, 103 ' W. Second the lackson City Schools and Southeast 0 APSE elects officers is a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46 ; Mrs. White is a secretary for the Jackson aty Schools and Is also a member of OAPSE Chapter No. 46. The Ohio Association of Public School Employees is' an independent labor organization representing 45,000 nonteaching school employees in 600 school districts in Ohio. i and the victims: ages is in· complete and needs to be considered, Baln added. " Because of the in· congruency In qur Initial findings, we must, at this point, conclude there Is something else coming into the picture," Bain said. "But It definitely seems that sulfates are involved and we have to determine ,Jhe im· pllcatlons bf the other factors." Bain said one possibility that is being downplayed is pollution. "In termS of high death rates, we're dealing with rural areas to a great extent," he said, ''where air pollution should be minimal." He said other su~veys, which are similar In nature, are being baaed on the hardness of water imd are coming up with different conclusions. "'n)e hardness of ·water, itself, is not a .factor," said Baln : "But what is in tbe water apparently is. Water seems to take on the chemistry of tbe underlying rocks. Rainfall, incidentally, seems to have little effect," Bsin reported. Frederick Shepperd, a music major from New Philadelphia, has been 8sslsting Baln in the study, Bain said Shepperd was a member of one of his classes, during which the teacher mentioned the water study. 9\epperd became interested in It and the two men began looking at the cancer incidence rate around the state. During that investigation, the high~ow heart attack death rates were noted as appearing In clusters of counties-and the research into that area started. So far, funding for the project's preliminary work has come from a faculty research grant. Other fun. ding is being aought. • SUPER VR:·l~"I:Oll · LADIES PLAIN AND FMCY POLYESTER DOUBL£KNIT FLARE SLACKS Special group of Ladles' new fall double knit polyester flare leg style slacks. ChOose from some of the season's best fashion colors and patterns. Reg . $5.99 & $6.99 values. REG. ·• ~f:~ ' · .ep0 ', Miller MAna iAalll PAIR SEWI~G BONANZA Wagner's Drinks....................................~~-~~:. 217'1 Morton House Beef Stew ......... :...... :..... ~~..~~:. 7'1 Ajax Window Cleaner Bomb...................~~-~~:.4'1 Stoke~'s Fruit CocktaiL ...................... ~~-~-~·.2t7r Armour Vienna Sausaga ....................~.~~:.. 216'1 Bake~s Chocolate Chips ........................~.~-~~: .. 6'1 I Borden's Whipped Potatoes............... ~~: 4/4!r Instant Nestea .....................................~.~~:.!.~~.. s139 2 .. . •• MEATS Home Made Ham Salad ....................................~~·.9!r SuDefiols .Casing Bolop .....~!~~.~... !~:. ggc SLIC~~ $J10 Superiors All Meat Wieners ..................... l!o1. ~- •8, Welker's Cut.Up F1DZW1 fl}eiS ........................... LB. 6f PRODUCE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ........ :......... 5 LB. BAG 6!r YELLOW ONIONS ... :.................. 3 LB. BAG4f PARKA MARGARINE .. :....... ~~-. 69' BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK ..... X~.~~!: 69' KRAFT VEL-VEETA Ib OIEESE............... ~~ ... :5f ,, M.ORTON'S T.V. DINNERS 11 oz. 59c ~ ..... • DROWSY DOLL All timt, Jl~y·t ime fovorittl "Mommy, kin'"' 9 00 d~gh1?' 1he 'cnh. Snuggly pojo.mCII , , , non-f011ic •• , 15" to" . $1099~~~~~~,·;·, $7'' . HICIC'SIIG. /\ $12.77 .~ ~~ ~ ·d ~ REG. 12.99 YARD. 60 INCH WIDTH .L.... ,.. ,,..,_ . _ ·-·· · •._; ,...... .-·.:.: ·: ~ ··~ ...-;.:,. - ' ·-~ HICK'S 110. ' '·., $10.44 <"'' • ' 'Sf ~ \;" ' - t· :·~p. POLYESTER HOLLY HOllY DOLL DOUBLEKNIT FABRIC AND HIATHII DOLL CHOICI Values to $2.99 yard. That very popular fabric at a very special Stiffler's LDw Price. 60 Inch wide knits and polyester, double knits. Yes, Stiffler's can save you money. Large selection . 99 ~ VA LUES TO "2.M YAID - 1 $412. LIICOLI LOG SET Unman '-"' IMid 1..... tt.loet --•If, HICK'S Lav1 aN IIIIIWI..,..IO(Itlilll fhOM IIIli ~""',_lilt lo tt.lr [ ..........~ ~~~ \I,H -...... llnci ii!W 1JoiMII ooiltl .,.....r ~ c oklrl, fNft_M.,_M~M ... t. lplit loti. niOt -~ 11M plcttlit c~· ..... . .'"' ,.' .. · SOniODT ~aoP ,., ,., "Cuddle~ame. " L ~t born infoflt. .ltoottd b~ hair, moville .ye• & rnamG vo ice. An brted rompe l'. and quilted outfih. $1'' HECK'S REG. 56' PM $788 HICK'S RIG. $2.99 SIO.H TONKA MIGiiTYDUMP TRUCK liMOn CONTWOL FIRE TRUCK $2" 39~ HICK'S IIG. ,.,., CHOICE GUN CAPS o riOt bdbyl 19" Soh bodj - aop ICIQI from the Wonderlu ' World of Oi'"'7'. 36 l nc~s ' HICK'S IIG. • " KILGORE , IAIY DOLL" lAG tit of '76, StagKooc:h, 8amyard, 1 $3.'11 ~ 191NCHL> ~ $5.11 $]99 HICII:'SIIG. $4.99 She .tyle play seh ~ made of lturdy plmtic construction. Choose from an auorhnlnt of1 Sptcial forcn, f011 Frontier, Dodge City, lkrl· 110. ~ofrtol....d. ,.,,,_ YARD :;i! ~:; . 90PC. HICk'S 110. $9.99 • ORANGE-GRAPE • I MAnn MAnn IEAUn CEIIRI w An Issue that has comes In excess of $12\000 to previously remained in lhe participate In the program. background during .this As the abuses mentioned session of Congress is once above show, the program Is again sparking active complex and expensive to congressional debate - food administer. Clearly the stamp reform. There is a program cannot continue to · consensus in Congress that operate In this fashion. some reform is desperately Earlier this year I joined needed to bring the program with Representative Bob under control. The question Michel and over 50 of my now being argued is on the House colleagues In In· direction such reform should troduclng the National Food lake. . Stamp Reform Act of 1975. There Is no doubt that During the ihlervenlng Congress has an obligation to months this bill has picked up both the la&payer and the a great deal of congressional truly needy to make the and public support as llle existing programs fiscally dimensions of the food stamp responsible as well as problem have become laiown. responsive lo liuman needs. Last week President Ford llecent disclosures of f~ submitted his reform stamp abuse underscore the proposal to the Congress and urgency of reform. For most of the significant example ; the Agriculture provisions are ldenical to our Department has disclosed earlier proposal. AJhong that an audit by them hss those provisions are the shown that over · 650,000 following positive steps: a . persons receiving food muimum Income ceUing, a stamps during the last six requirement that able-bodied months of 197• were not recipients register for work entitled to them. Just this and engage in1 proven job week a study by the Treasury search, use of a photo !den. Deparbnent has uncovered llflcatlon card, requiring the fact that more than 9 monthly Income reporting, million persons using food development of a central stamps are either not entitled clearing house to prevent to receive them or receive multiple receipt of food excess payments. Because of stamps. In addition, there these . abuses, one of every would be a special $25 eight eligible persons got less monthly 'Income deducatlon help than they were entitled for the elderly. Any family to. The loose .administration whose net lncome"ta below the of the program by food stamp poverty level would be officials is costing the U. S. eligiblt for benefits Treasury between $500 The net effect of this food million and $1 billion a year. stamp refonn will Insure that As I have continually the program will serve only emphaSized, the Food Stamp the needy and slpillcantly Program has grown very Increase beneflla for that rapidly. In fact, the Food group. At the same Ume, the Stamp Program now ranks estimated reduction In behind only Social Security as federal program costa, the natln's most expensive achieved through improved social-~elfare program, }lrogram administration and moving ahead of Aid to 'elimination of the non-needy, Families with Oilpendent are approdmately U.2 Ollldren. From tQtal federal rbillion. Adoption of these outlays of $30 million In flacal ,1reforms would mean. that year 196f, 111d 360,000 par- th01e of us who are concerned Ucipauts, it grew lo ...1 about the dlela of the poor billion in 19'15 and is currentlj can concentrate on projected at $6 billion 111d fg , mu:tmlzing the program million participants. Through benefits without the burden of an array of deductions millions of non-needy being currently allowed, if is added to t~ rolls. possible for those with in- •• VALUE! ,.~~:il'l'l~)'lli~W~""Wx:;;:;···~w,;······::wm~:;,.~: "' m.::: .. , .. .. ·"' v~ ou .... · · · :!§ Washm·gton R ' ,rt By Qarence a '6.99 HICK'S IIG. $4.11 CASH REGISTER e Automatic topo ~"'"' monl)' • Worldr19 k.y1 LAY AWAY YOUR ' ' ............. _ . .,.•.. ·~~ ....... $5.66 . · DAIT UME SET Oanapfon 12" Ooub .. Sided Two-(olor Dart· board With frNilHstt 20 Point Game and Bo..boll. One Piece Piastic Divider, Rimond Hoalt, 6 Mini Oorh ond IL.IIn. 88! HIGC'S RIG. $3.99 ,.,,.r. ~ALL ·PANT SUITS ., MD DRESSES Large selection of ladles' new fall pant suits and dresses. Clean up lot ,fro"' our stock. Famous labels. Shop early for best selection. Yea, you save money at Stiffler's. NEW FALL STYLES FROM OUR SJOCI \j ......... ..._......... .-1111111, $2" - HICK'S RIG. $4... CRICKET ROCKER ,. f-.li ,_Mel ill - ml.w .... witt! ... ,._. $2'' INDOOR IASKETIALL GAME . . . . . . .'"''· . . . $3"8' .............. ................ .~ .... .4 ...... _, .(' -" HICK'S IIG. $4.99 FASHION MODEL CASE Hlfi!P...!N!pllhWI ...... -t~--.~ ~priM .,.lpcMWMI-', ..... .............. ,.._ M ~ $768 . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES NEW .. _ ,.,,.,, ,........,......._.........,...t_., LOCOMOnVE HICI('IIIG. • .AT IATTIIIY ONIIATm RIMOTI CONTIOL I'DSONNIL CAliiU lAnDY OI'DATm RIMOTI CONTWOL $4~· TOYS NOW Toys· Toys I Stocking Stutters . Huge assortment . Take your choice of these and many others for sac each . · Largest selection of toys anywher.j!. Shop early for ·best selection. e Rl"lllltll e Ploy IYimll $177 .. HICK'S ' RIG. $9.99 ,,, ,_ Stu rdy clear redwood panel che1f with k rtentd delitn on co.er. Cltah on co....,, bock and front for extra wpport, rope harr d"" lrou plated stvd1 on front and co't'lr. Wtl 1upporttd lid with htcrYy owee stul friction hinge, ' PLAY-DOH I'UMHIN0.9 It's a strlltol Set 'em up again for more fun. 10 pins, 5" ball ond scoro shHts. $2'' ~ m ·~~~crs -- ii ~~~~~r~ . ,. ,.11 HASIRO GAME 'BOWLING . m GUN &HOLSTER SET .. HICit:'SIIG. .~ m•r. OFF REG. PRICE !l . ' j • �Y,IOV. 9, WHILE ·QUANTITIES LAST . LADIES' lOY'S ·SWEA , Got ready .for the chilly winter days with thts• boy's sweaters I Yovr choice of Cardigans and Pullo..n in onartod colon. In boyr siz11 4-7•. ACRYLIC HATS Those grootlooking hots will top oH every ward· robe. Solt<l from soa· sonol colors ond variety of styles. HICK'S 110. $4.H PAIT SWEARIS . HECK'S lEG. $7.11 4-PIECE SETS For tho young gentleman in your lifo. A four piece sot which includes o shirt, tie, vest and slacks. Groot far Molded bra, bikini panties. one ~.e fits all. HicK'S RIG. $3.19 To IUuMrotion GIRLS' .INFANTS CRAWLERS WITH SHIRT.--...... WINCHESTER SINGLE SHOT Assorted sizes and colors. \ SHOTGUN Girls' corduroy ieons in sizes 7· 1.4. ThrH styles to choose from in on assortment of colon. Infants crawlers with 100% cotton shirt. 1\uortod styles ond colors in sizes 9· 12-18-24 months. Designed for rough goi~ . Mcidt of medium weight mu1tord color lvmv Du ck ond trtOfed water re- · pellenl. Rubberized game podet. REG. HECK'S $4.11 ,., ao,.. 160L SUAVE SHAMPOO HICI'SIIG. T0$4.26 LAITERIIEFLECTOR Attaches easily to Coleman lanternL Bright stainless reflector engineered to reflect lig ht available. IIWTS_,T. .SJitJITI , , • 40Z. 160Z. Regular- Tangerine Regular- Tongorino-W /Egg HICK'S lEG. 99' ctlill J'ICM/IT. KAKO ELECTRONIC STROBE fhemith'Y Mitt wlththttiny price too. The ICoko 818 t.G~t.~rtl bolt! AC and Ptnfitht battety operation. open flash bvtton, MOn CAM. A $14'' ....,,., 111 MOVIE SCREEI Even illumination over wide viewing area. Sla· ble tri·pod 5tand. HICK'S IIG. $2.49 IIJIIU,,., e e Ia PEAISOI MACH I • $11'' ...,,, HICK'S RIG. . $15.91 .' Acausal 1troi;ht leo pont thot affords full protection ogoinst weather. Mad• of medium weight, musta rd color , hunting clothing fobric thot is water reptllenf treated. • ... " •••• HECK'S REG. $20.99 ., S/101'/JIJE/IT. ,' . \ . 1 I' . HOT SEAT . LAICil SIZI Asst. Colors and Sizes. 148 . . ... ..• ., " The original hot seat~ it's mogicf Just hold bot.ween your hands and feel the )loot. Hunting, fishing, anytime . " AtHLETIC SHOES $19~ . $899 ' HICK'S RIG.~ $2.99 " HICK'SREG. Sl3.99 SIWTSIBT. , . _:_~ ..::!. ~ JACK.ET • • • TRAILBLAZER. ASSORTED KNIVES CHOICE $100 GUN CASE •' . .." • • " > $177 • lAC I HICK'S RIG. $1.41 S/lt/ITS _,, ' WINCHESTER OR REMINGTON SHOTGUN S~ELLS Sleek molded pla,tic coM. legible numerals ond hands. Continuous alarm 5ignol. HICK'SIIG. $1.73 Choose from 12, 16, 2q and 410 gouges. GUN RACK HICK'SIIG. S3.19 J ..LACE .,..,,., ,, SJ 7'' i HECK'S REG. $2.99 S/IHTSNT. SYLVANIA TRUCK I 228 ' TRAILBLAZER HUNTING PANTS CONYaSE · SPORTS DEPT. JOt X_. POCIII CAMRAS ' STAHAID 1 Sill HECK'S REG. 112.99 ,MAGICUBES . Durable, study ond ea5y to store. mantles. S/IIJITS . .1. . .. , , . , p.ss •r. PROJECTOR TABLE HECK'S REG. $4.99 . S/IHTS Dl/11. 52 INCH BOW $544 JIWIUY s~~t~•rs 11111. to"~ : HECK'S lEG. $9.99 BlAZ£ ·ORANGE e produce twice the light. lost up four times as long as ordinary ... ' $12.66 SI'OITS DEPT. Pusll button lighted con· trol 3 Hoot lovell Wet ptao1 inner' covor • Wash· oblo outer COYO( in bluo. two Coleman Silk-lite mantles ~ HECK'S REG. SIWTS./IT. HICK'SIIG. $6.39 $11'' HICI'SIIG. $15.96 • TAPE . 40" X 40" LINTICULAI . CASsDTI $100 HICK'S lEG. $2.39 HICK'SIIG. $11.11 . FLASH BAR FOI SX-70 POLAROID reody lamp, eu:po1u,. (ompwt~rdial , and . '$1.51 HICK'SIIG. $1.99 World's most popular lantern . .. : holds two pints of fuel ... enouahJor 10 to 12 hours . . . .~ sa•• ' 120MINUTE · 2 OICLY dip·on shot lor ·verti(a l or horltontol mountina, ·(iUNCA~ ·coLEMAN .. DELUXE LANTERNj and 1ipper II~ . $6'' ...... ,,, ...,.,.,s.s·" s HICK'J ., HICK'S IIG. II• ( m_,JKr lfiiT. poc~ets, GiV11 comfort ing heot aU ~oy 'Nith one fillino. New improved burner Chrome pkl ted Stet! o-;J; poliWdJWith drowstring corr·. ~'ng boQ . 'Rugged, worm hunting gloves for the cold woothoo. Availoblo in assorted colors: 46~ 62C • HKK'S 110. 99' IGGLOVES Regular & Lime rear HAND WARMER VINYL MENNEN PRE~SHAVE LOTION , SUAVE CREMERIISE SPORTS DEPT. ' TURKEY CALLER This is one of the most effective of all wild turkey co{ls. This eosy·to·corry litile caller fits entirely inside the mouth <:(nd con be trimmed on~ bent to fi t roof of hunter'.s mouth. leaves both hands free for instant action. It perm its the hunter to "remain MOTIONlESS whi le calling. This call is used succe~fvlly by thousands . 6elt loops, two front sloth pockets, two SHin '· HECK'S REG. '59.95 HUNTING PANTS TheM comfortable, cosval and tough lrovMfl ore of heavyweight Ar'"1 Duck in Mustard , They're fulty water repellent treated HICIC'SIEG. $14.H $4488) HECK'S lEG. $1.66 TRAILBLAZER $966 COLEMAN " HECK'S REG. $1.77 SPORTS DEPT. TIAIIILAZII · HUNTING COAT • WOODSMAN 99( SHin HECK'S RIG. $109.81 . The stove comP,n turn to lor tHicient reliable cooking outdoor,. The lid and wind baHies preYent drofts, 10 you con get ~teodv, stron; heot. Stoin~1 steel burnen light instant~, won 't rust or burn out. lightweight, tcu'f to corry, eo•v to core for. HICK'S REG. $34.99 HECK'S REG. S41.88 sHITSNT. 8, •• ,., COLEMAN STOVE slo•• sla•• $ SIWTS IGHAT HUNTING SOCKS JEANS 1 '" ' · ao,..,.l. WAFFLI STITCH CORDUROY dling1 r~ged, te~t operating carbine is popular t!uoughoot tho Wost os o saddle gun and in the fa!l o~ the ideal timber HICK'S lEG. $2.11 ..... way to warm up any outdoor situation. 0 ~go~::efi~rht i~n;~o~~j~b:;;~ $199 ao,.. ClDTNI.II/11. ·Coleman catalytic heaters are tke modern, eHident WINCHESTER 94 30.• 30 RIFLE Waltz length brushed gowns ~h loco trim, in solid colors. Sizos S·M·l·X,XX. HICK'S lEG. $2.41 Sim~or _,:.e. SLEEP. GOWIS Soft, next to nothing undies.. . HECK'S REG. $139.88 . SJIDIITS DEPT. \ LADIES' BRUSHED BIKIII SETS ·. In bulky 5olids, assorted jelmin shortiM. ss•• a.,..,.,. ' liN. LADIES' GLOVES ~h. Wt~heller_ Mod~ 1200 a self·5torting ac tion destgn&d to help move ihelf bock in a qui( k, efforlleu motion. a;,.. those special occasions in silOS 1·2·3•4. HICK'S RIG. $1.81 bars lor fa t! second and third r"":in action slide bou help give the HECK'SIIG. TOSI4.11 LADIES' $1 lighfwelght}u5tproof receiver, triple lodcing rotdting bolt h-ad, twin tlide $999 "'"-"''· IOYS' , WINCHESTER .ODEL 1200 SHOTGUN r. ss•• HICK'SIIG. $2.49 COLEMAN HEATER Suit youso!f this fall in a now, olytstor pont syit . Choose rom on aSIOrtmont of double kn~ suih in long and short sloovo styles. Sizes 8·18. . For criop Foil woothor one of those ""-" will 1M noodled. Styli sf) pull-over or fino. gauge . cardigan style. 8·18. $355 LADIES' ' HICK'UIG. $3.11 • $ 2'' GUN SOLVENT Removes leading, powder residue and metal fouling . Will not injure tho finest steel. ,.,,., HICK'SIIG. To$4.49 GOAL & NET SET · Hoop and ~:otton net . Official site. 99 $322 ~· FRABILL HICK'S lEG. 64' """'•'· HICK'S IIG. $6.99 ..,,,., �Y,IOV. 9, WHILE ·QUANTITIES LAST . LADIES' lOY'S ·SWEA , Got ready .for the chilly winter days with thts• boy's sweaters I Yovr choice of Cardigans and Pullo..n in onartod colon. In boyr siz11 4-7•. ACRYLIC HATS Those grootlooking hots will top oH every ward· robe. Solt<l from soa· sonol colors ond variety of styles. HICK'S 110. $4.H PAIT SWEARIS . HECK'S lEG. $7.11 4-PIECE SETS For tho young gentleman in your lifo. A four piece sot which includes o shirt, tie, vest and slacks. Groot far Molded bra, bikini panties. one ~.e fits all. HicK'S RIG. $3.19 To IUuMrotion GIRLS' .INFANTS CRAWLERS WITH SHIRT.--...... WINCHESTER SINGLE SHOT Assorted sizes and colors. \ SHOTGUN Girls' corduroy ieons in sizes 7· 1.4. ThrH styles to choose from in on assortment of colon. Infants crawlers with 100% cotton shirt. 1\uortod styles ond colors in sizes 9· 12-18-24 months. Designed for rough goi~ . Mcidt of medium weight mu1tord color lvmv Du ck ond trtOfed water re- · pellenl. Rubberized game podet. REG. HECK'S $4.11 ,., ao,.. 160L SUAVE SHAMPOO HICI'SIIG. T0$4.26 LAITERIIEFLECTOR Attaches easily to Coleman lanternL Bright stainless reflector engineered to reflect lig ht available. IIWTS_,T. .SJitJITI , , • 40Z. 160Z. Regular- Tangerine Regular- Tongorino-W /Egg HICK'S lEG. 99' ctlill J'ICM/IT. KAKO ELECTRONIC STROBE fhemith'Y Mitt wlththttiny price too. The ICoko 818 t.G~t.~rtl bolt! AC and Ptnfitht battety operation. open flash bvtton, MOn CAM. A $14'' ....,,., 111 MOVIE SCREEI Even illumination over wide viewing area. Sla· ble tri·pod 5tand. HICK'S IIG. $2.49 IIJIIU,,., e e Ia PEAISOI MACH I • $11'' ...,,, HICK'S RIG. . $15.91 .' Acausal 1troi;ht leo pont thot affords full protection ogoinst weather. Mad• of medium weight, musta rd color , hunting clothing fobric thot is water reptllenf treated. • ... " •••• HECK'S REG. $20.99 ., S/101'/JIJE/IT. ,' . \ . 1 I' . HOT SEAT . LAICil SIZI Asst. Colors and Sizes. 148 . . ... ..• ., " The original hot seat~ it's mogicf Just hold bot.ween your hands and feel the )loot. Hunting, fishing, anytime . " AtHLETIC SHOES $19~ . $899 ' HICK'S RIG.~ $2.99 " HICK'SREG. Sl3.99 SIWTSIBT. , . _:_~ ..::!. ~ JACK.ET • • • TRAILBLAZER. ASSORTED KNIVES CHOICE $100 GUN CASE •' . .." • • " > $177 • lAC I HICK'S RIG. $1.41 S/lt/ITS _,, ' WINCHESTER OR REMINGTON SHOTGUN S~ELLS Sleek molded pla,tic coM. legible numerals ond hands. Continuous alarm 5ignol. HICK'SIIG. $1.73 Choose from 12, 16, 2q and 410 gouges. GUN RACK HICK'SIIG. S3.19 J ..LACE .,..,,., ,, SJ 7'' i HECK'S REG. $2.99 S/IHTSNT. SYLVANIA TRUCK I 228 ' TRAILBLAZER HUNTING PANTS CONYaSE · SPORTS DEPT. JOt X_. POCIII CAMRAS ' STAHAID 1 Sill HECK'S REG. 112.99 ,MAGICUBES . Durable, study ond ea5y to store. mantles. S/IIJITS . .1. . .. , , . , p.ss •r. PROJECTOR TABLE HECK'S REG. $4.99 . S/IHTS Dl/11. 52 INCH BOW $544 JIWIUY s~~t~•rs 11111. to"~ : HECK'S lEG. $9.99 BlAZ£ ·ORANGE e produce twice the light. lost up four times as long as ordinary ... ' $12.66 SI'OITS DEPT. Pusll button lighted con· trol 3 Hoot lovell Wet ptao1 inner' covor • Wash· oblo outer COYO( in bluo. two Coleman Silk-lite mantles ~ HECK'S REG. SIWTS./IT. HICK'SIIG. $6.39 $11'' HICI'SIIG. $15.96 • TAPE . 40" X 40" LINTICULAI . CASsDTI $100 HICK'S lEG. $2.39 HICK'SIIG. $11.11 . FLASH BAR FOI SX-70 POLAROID reody lamp, eu:po1u,. (ompwt~rdial , and . '$1.51 HICK'SIIG. $1.99 World's most popular lantern . .. : holds two pints of fuel ... enouahJor 10 to 12 hours . . . .~ sa•• ' 120MINUTE · 2 OICLY dip·on shot lor ·verti(a l or horltontol mountina, ·(iUNCA~ ·coLEMAN .. DELUXE LANTERNj and 1ipper II~ . $6'' ...... ,,, ...,.,.,s.s·" s HICK'J ., HICK'S IIG. II• ( m_,JKr lfiiT. poc~ets, GiV11 comfort ing heot aU ~oy 'Nith one fillino. New improved burner Chrome pkl ted Stet! o-;J; poliWdJWith drowstring corr·. ~'ng boQ . 'Rugged, worm hunting gloves for the cold woothoo. Availoblo in assorted colors: 46~ 62C • HKK'S 110. 99' IGGLOVES Regular & Lime rear HAND WARMER VINYL MENNEN PRE~SHAVE LOTION , SUAVE CREMERIISE SPORTS DEPT. ' TURKEY CALLER This is one of the most effective of all wild turkey co{ls. This eosy·to·corry litile caller fits entirely inside the mouth <:(nd con be trimmed on~ bent to fi t roof of hunter'.s mouth. leaves both hands free for instant action. It perm its the hunter to "remain MOTIONlESS whi le calling. This call is used succe~fvlly by thousands . 6elt loops, two front sloth pockets, two SHin '· HECK'S REG. '59.95 HUNTING PANTS TheM comfortable, cosval and tough lrovMfl ore of heavyweight Ar'"1 Duck in Mustard , They're fulty water repellent treated HICIC'SIEG. $14.H $4488) HECK'S lEG. $1.66 TRAILBLAZER $966 COLEMAN " HECK'S REG. $1.77 SPORTS DEPT. TIAIIILAZII · HUNTING COAT • WOODSMAN 99( SHin HECK'S RIG. $109.81 . The stove comP,n turn to lor tHicient reliable cooking outdoor,. The lid and wind baHies preYent drofts, 10 you con get ~teodv, stron; heot. Stoin~1 steel burnen light instant~, won 't rust or burn out. lightweight, tcu'f to corry, eo•v to core for. HICK'S REG. $34.99 HECK'S REG. S41.88 sHITSNT. 8, •• ,., COLEMAN STOVE slo•• sla•• $ SIWTS IGHAT HUNTING SOCKS JEANS 1 '" ' · ao,..,.l. WAFFLI STITCH CORDUROY dling1 r~ged, te~t operating carbine is popular t!uoughoot tho Wost os o saddle gun and in the fa!l o~ the ideal timber HICK'S lEG. $2.11 ..... way to warm up any outdoor situation. 0 ~go~::efi~rht i~n;~o~~j~b:;;~ $199 ao,.. ClDTNI.II/11. ·Coleman catalytic heaters are tke modern, eHident WINCHESTER 94 30.• 30 RIFLE Waltz length brushed gowns ~h loco trim, in solid colors. Sizos S·M·l·X,XX. HICK'S lEG. $2.41 Sim~or _,:.e. SLEEP. GOWIS Soft, next to nothing undies.. . HECK'S REG. $139.88 . SJIDIITS DEPT. \ LADIES' BRUSHED BIKIII SETS ·. In bulky 5olids, assorted jelmin shortiM. ss•• a.,..,.,. ' liN. LADIES' GLOVES ~h. Wt~heller_ Mod~ 1200 a self·5torting ac tion destgn&d to help move ihelf bock in a qui( k, efforlleu motion. a;,.. those special occasions in silOS 1·2·3•4. HICK'S RIG. $1.81 bars lor fa t! second and third r"":in action slide bou help give the HECK'SIIG. TOSI4.11 LADIES' $1 lighfwelght}u5tproof receiver, triple lodcing rotdting bolt h-ad, twin tlide $999 "'"-"''· IOYS' , WINCHESTER .ODEL 1200 SHOTGUN r. ss•• HICK'SIIG. $2.49 COLEMAN HEATER Suit youso!f this fall in a now, olytstor pont syit . Choose rom on aSIOrtmont of double kn~ suih in long and short sloovo styles. Sizes 8·18. . For criop Foil woothor one of those ""-" will 1M noodled. Styli sf) pull-over or fino. gauge . cardigan style. 8·18. $355 LADIES' ' HICK'UIG. $3.11 • $ 2'' GUN SOLVENT Removes leading, powder residue and metal fouling . Will not injure tho finest steel. ,.,,., HICK'SIIG. To$4.49 GOAL & NET SET · Hoop and ~:otton net . Official site. 99 $322 ~· FRABILL HICK'S lEG. 64' """'•'· HICK'S IIG. $6.99 ..,,,., �. .. . ' . ' .. . ' ' . OF FREE OF FREE PARKING EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY. NOV. 9 WHILE . .. UNION CARBIDE OIL TREATMENT OIL TREATMENT :'2 IIDUCII OIL IUINING IIICTION WIAI · .~:~... FOR ·. $100 AITO . .r. . ' LIMIT6Q1S, PRESTONE UNION CARBIDE BRAKE FLUID SILICONE SPRAY F01 DISC 01 DIUIIIIAIIIS $122 QUART HICK'S RIG. $3.99 .; ·: sa• 37W'X6' $1 09 ' ~~· 5 WBRUSH : DE-FROSTER At lo~t1 a quick, lmy and ttficitnt way to melt itt and 1now hom rear wlnddw. J1111 plaet on ftOr window ledge and plug extra long cord into ciQarent ligtlter· JOtktt . No installation. No more 5craplng rear · window In fntainq cold. WITH SCRAPER s:s66 ···" .' HICK'SRIG. . 1110 . .1. 16 fL. oz. : (ARBURETOR i ~ CLEA AIJD,.T. . AI10 . .T. .. SPEED REDUCER &jSCREW DRIVER WATER PUMP PLIERS $244 . ~277 . : : HICK'S REG. $4.14 . HICK'S RIG. $3.52 IAIMIAII /1111. IABWAII/1111. .. ASSORTED FLOWER BULBS 121NCH Con!ists of Tulips,'Hyocinths, Dol· fodils, Crocuses, or Narcissus. : .MITRE BOX ~ . ' 99( ~ .•,.,, - _ . HICIC'SIIG. . $1.39 ' ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 7-PC. COOKWARE SET AND HECK'S CHARGE " Notional Silver prewnh line po1<0loin <ookwolt in loday 's " now" took of ginghom. The 7 HICIC'SIIG. 991 ;.; tlf7FIK ~ 1 C·OMPOUNDING . & POLISHING p'-ct coot!: ware ~• is ovoilabfe in red or green vingham. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING .. . .1/WUI · ..,, s.16'' HICIC'SRIG. $25.11 401. IQ.UA VELVA DISC .. 72( .. Choose from three size1:S ~~~ and 7 ~~~ compoondinQ/po~shing 1'' Hig~. 9" compounding/polishing I !4" High. $J99 AND HICK'S RIG. $1.01 $222 ,., cou.Jit ,: HICK'S RIG. TO $3.44 NAIIJWAII . IIAIIWAII INSULATED •r. 16 OZ. FIBERGLASS LINEMEN CLAW HAMMER. PLIERS $277 $166 130%• j;:P.ROTEIN ·21 HA.SPIAY Regular :•liard To Hold"-Su· per· !'t.ld-'-Unscented Hard To ' Hold. • '·. TEAK · ASSORTMENT An ouortmenl of si• slyles. $277 ____, UCM HICK'S RIG. S3.99 WHISKEY . DECANTERS Your choice of Whiskey or Captain docanten.l Beautiful cut clear glass. $277 HICK'S RIG. HICK'SIIG. .· $4.10 HICK'S RIG. $2.99 IAIMIAII /lilT. · . Regular or Powder A"' . .T. HICK'S RIG. $9.95 .,. . am.riiSPIIuT ·. $1.391ACH $6'' IIAIIWAII . ; ' H~'SREG. FUSE BOX HICK'S RIG. 81' HICK'SRIG. $1.59 HECK'S REGULAR •2.59 . USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE ;.;RIGHT ::GUARD · 2 FOR $100 30AMP 2 FOR I 15 oz. Two plug fuse. $100 $16' ,., 5 oz. ! CAR POLISH LIGHT BULBS PACIA'E OF TWO 2 PACKS FOI HICK'S RIG. 49' 10 LBS • . ;t!-. ., PRESTON~ STOP AND TAIL HIOC:'S RIG • 99 4 PKG. SAF-T-SALT UNION CARIIDE : ~··· HECK'S REG. Atm)IIIPT. I s1 ·oo ' . HECK'S REG. · 991 . CDSMRit ;e._ HECK'S REG. $1.79 • REAR WINDOW 69( 0 • • ,; HECK'S REG. $1.49 $ CRICKET .----- LIGHTER fOR HOMI A..D AUTO USE AI/ID . .T. ' SIZE :~~· MU~~~~=OSE, HECK'S REG. $2.49 SHADES ::: -HICK'S ·; ·: •RIG. TUFF STUF·F scouR WINDOW ARMSTRONG RUGs· PRESTONE ENGINE 9' X12' ,___-.l.. 11!111 . .. .. .. . . .. . HECK'S REG. ' $9.99 AI'ID/1111. LUBRICANT $222 . ss•• HICK'S REG. . 79 1 AI10,.T. AU'ID DIPT. SHAVf.CIElM PROVIDES BETTER, SAFER REAR TRAFFIC VIEWING! eFULLY ADJUSTABLE e EXTRA LARGE 6" x 11 " HEAD SIZE • COMPLETE· LY RUSTPROOF e VIBRA· TION·PROOF . HECK'S REG. $1.38 oz. BAllA SOL i: ·11 MIRROR MULTI-G 1OW 40 MOTOR OIL QUART : H=~~~A~~· :,.' ; PICK UP TRUCK GULFPRIDE RISLONE $3.99 .,., NOfiSIWAII Choose From Fiw Styles. This hanchome woodgrain tinhh.d wine roc~ will loc* gr.at in ony dtcOf'. $277 S]77IACN HECK'S REG. $5.99 IIOISIWAII •11. HICK'S RIG. $3.99 . .SIWAII,.T. WINE DECANTER 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIIFnSIBEI HEESE BOA HECK'S REG. $399 •5.99 . H.OUSEWARES DEPT• 320%. HECK'S DOERGENT Assortment of nine fragranc•s: Floral Wild I!ott, H•rbol, l•mon, lFOR lal4nder, Pint , louqw•t. Frtnth loutiqu• ~ or Pow~er Roo~n. Choose a ~vely frogranc• to Compliment your home. $277 $'1 00 44!~ HICK'S REG. $3.99 ,._All HECK'S REG. 59 1 1ach lltHIUWAII HICK'S RIG. •r. "''· 15 oz. 6.4 oz. ;T2 36" YARD STICK HAND SAWS INCH OR METRIC HICK'S lEG. $1.51 WINE RACK NAIIJWAII . .1. 1 9fic MOIKEYPOD ASSORTMEIT B.or 10 point 26" hondsows. • $399 HICK'S RIG. $5.44 IIA,_AII "'" AEROSOL . ~~lbli~J . AIM · ~ TOOTHPASTE 76C . WIND EX 3-PIECE . SALADSET $277 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ..,All"'" HICK'S REG. 71 1 70L 901. RENUZIT ODORKILLEI AUTO.VANISH SOLID .,. HICK'S RIG. 571 . HICK'S RIG • IOIIIWAII . .1/SlWAII .., "''· �. .. . ' . ' .. . ' ' . OF FREE OF FREE PARKING EFFECT THROUGH SUNDAY. NOV. 9 WHILE . .. UNION CARBIDE OIL TREATMENT OIL TREATMENT :'2 IIDUCII OIL IUINING IIICTION WIAI · .~:~... FOR ·. $100 AITO . .r. . ' LIMIT6Q1S, PRESTONE UNION CARBIDE BRAKE FLUID SILICONE SPRAY F01 DISC 01 DIUIIIIAIIIS $122 QUART HICK'S RIG. $3.99 .; ·: sa• 37W'X6' $1 09 ' ~~· 5 WBRUSH : DE-FROSTER At lo~t1 a quick, lmy and ttficitnt way to melt itt and 1now hom rear wlnddw. J1111 plaet on ftOr window ledge and plug extra long cord into ciQarent ligtlter· JOtktt . No installation. No more 5craplng rear · window In fntainq cold. WITH SCRAPER s:s66 ···" .' HICK'SRIG. . 1110 . .1. 16 fL. oz. : (ARBURETOR i ~ CLEA AIJD,.T. . AI10 . .T. .. SPEED REDUCER &jSCREW DRIVER WATER PUMP PLIERS $244 . ~277 . : : HICK'S REG. $4.14 . HICK'S RIG. $3.52 IAIMIAII /1111. IABWAII/1111. .. ASSORTED FLOWER BULBS 121NCH Con!ists of Tulips,'Hyocinths, Dol· fodils, Crocuses, or Narcissus. : .MITRE BOX ~ . ' 99( ~ .•,.,, - _ . HICIC'SIIG. . $1.39 ' ' HOUSEWARES DEPT. HOUSEWARES DEPT. 7-PC. COOKWARE SET AND HECK'S CHARGE " Notional Silver prewnh line po1<0loin <ookwolt in loday 's " now" took of ginghom. The 7 HICIC'SIIG. 991 ;.; tlf7FIK ~ 1 C·OMPOUNDING . & POLISHING p'-ct coot!: ware ~• is ovoilabfe in red or green vingham. FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING .. . .1/WUI · ..,, s.16'' HICIC'SRIG. $25.11 401. IQ.UA VELVA DISC .. 72( .. Choose from three size1:S ~~~ and 7 ~~~ compoondinQ/po~shing 1'' Hig~. 9" compounding/polishing I !4" High. $J99 AND HICK'S RIG. $1.01 $222 ,., cou.Jit ,: HICK'S RIG. TO $3.44 NAIIJWAII . IIAIIWAII INSULATED •r. 16 OZ. FIBERGLASS LINEMEN CLAW HAMMER. PLIERS $277 $166 130%• j;:P.ROTEIN ·21 HA.SPIAY Regular :•liard To Hold"-Su· per· !'t.ld-'-Unscented Hard To ' Hold. • '·. TEAK · ASSORTMENT An ouortmenl of si• slyles. $277 ____, UCM HICK'S RIG. S3.99 WHISKEY . DECANTERS Your choice of Whiskey or Captain docanten.l Beautiful cut clear glass. $277 HICK'S RIG. HICK'SIIG. .· $4.10 HICK'S RIG. $2.99 IAIMIAII /lilT. · . Regular or Powder A"' . .T. HICK'S RIG. $9.95 .,. . am.riiSPIIuT ·. $1.391ACH $6'' IIAIIWAII . ; ' H~'SREG. FUSE BOX HICK'S RIG. 81' HICK'SRIG. $1.59 HECK'S REGULAR •2.59 . USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE ;.;RIGHT ::GUARD · 2 FOR $100 30AMP 2 FOR I 15 oz. Two plug fuse. $100 $16' ,., 5 oz. ! CAR POLISH LIGHT BULBS PACIA'E OF TWO 2 PACKS FOI HICK'S RIG. 49' 10 LBS • . ;t!-. ., PRESTON~ STOP AND TAIL HIOC:'S RIG • 99 4 PKG. SAF-T-SALT UNION CARIIDE : ~··· HECK'S REG. Atm)IIIPT. I s1 ·oo ' . HECK'S REG. · 991 . CDSMRit ;e._ HECK'S REG. $1.79 • REAR WINDOW 69( 0 • • ,; HECK'S REG. $1.49 $ CRICKET .----- LIGHTER fOR HOMI A..D AUTO USE AI/ID . .T. ' SIZE :~~· MU~~~~=OSE, HECK'S REG. $2.49 SHADES ::: -HICK'S ·; ·: •RIG. TUFF STUF·F scouR WINDOW ARMSTRONG RUGs· PRESTONE ENGINE 9' X12' ,___-.l.. 11!111 . .. .. .. . . .. . HECK'S REG. ' $9.99 AI'ID/1111. LUBRICANT $222 . ss•• HICK'S REG. . 79 1 AI10,.T. AU'ID DIPT. SHAVf.CIElM PROVIDES BETTER, SAFER REAR TRAFFIC VIEWING! eFULLY ADJUSTABLE e EXTRA LARGE 6" x 11 " HEAD SIZE • COMPLETE· LY RUSTPROOF e VIBRA· TION·PROOF . HECK'S REG. $1.38 oz. BAllA SOL i: ·11 MIRROR MULTI-G 1OW 40 MOTOR OIL QUART : H=~~~A~~· :,.' ; PICK UP TRUCK GULFPRIDE RISLONE $3.99 .,., NOfiSIWAII Choose From Fiw Styles. This hanchome woodgrain tinhh.d wine roc~ will loc* gr.at in ony dtcOf'. $277 S]77IACN HECK'S REG. $5.99 IIOISIWAII •11. HICK'S RIG. $3.99 . .SIWAII,.T. WINE DECANTER 7 OZ. RENUZIT AIIFnSIBEI HEESE BOA HECK'S REG. $399 •5.99 . H.OUSEWARES DEPT• 320%. HECK'S DOERGENT Assortment of nine fragranc•s: Floral Wild I!ott, H•rbol, l•mon, lFOR lal4nder, Pint , louqw•t. Frtnth loutiqu• ~ or Pow~er Roo~n. Choose a ~vely frogranc• to Compliment your home. $277 $'1 00 44!~ HICK'S REG. $3.99 ,._All HECK'S REG. 59 1 1ach lltHIUWAII HICK'S RIG. •r. "''· 15 oz. 6.4 oz. ;T2 36" YARD STICK HAND SAWS INCH OR METRIC HICK'S lEG. $1.51 WINE RACK NAIIJWAII . .1. 1 9fic MOIKEYPOD ASSORTMEIT B.or 10 point 26" hondsows. • $399 HICK'S RIG. $5.44 IIA,_AII "'" AEROSOL . ~~lbli~J . AIM · ~ TOOTHPASTE 76C . WIND EX 3-PIECE . SALADSET $277 HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ..,All"'" HICK'S REG. 71 1 70L 901. RENUZIT ODORKILLEI AUTO.VANISH SOLID .,. HICK'S RIG. 571 . HICK'S RIG • IOIIIWAII . .1/SlWAII .., "''· �17 - The Daily Sentinel,Middleporl-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday ,Nov. 5,' 1975 Unprecedented.fourth term.is given ' · :~ Youngstown's .Mayor Jack C. Hunter O... IAi.Y 10 TO 9 United J'resslntemallonal OF FREE . Youngstown Mayor Jack c. Hunter was swept . into an unprecendented fourth term Tuesday, easily defeating three rivals for lhe job he has held for the last six years. Hunter , the first Youngstown mayoral candidate ever elected to more than three terms, easily defeated Municipal Court Clerk George Vukovich, PAIKINO ·-- G.E.cAssmE RECORDER OSTER . Aufo~tic end-of-top. 1hut-oH. Slide - G.l •. 10-SPEED BLENDER __ PORTABLE RA· ,........ _..DIO · . ·...r.:'"""--· - ··· · ..... a-mot~~; T-bor play/,..cord, fc1t lor- word, rtwlnd controlt. Rotary .., 0Jume control. Accldentolerouo~r~ prevention Automatic lev~l control (AlC), 3-wcY P,ower capoblhty. Remote co ntrol pen- Four ~cle •.Peeds (stir ond grate in Lo Ronge, Chop ond . Grind tn Ht ronge) process piocos of solid food for a multitude of delicious recipes. - -........ ..... M/IIM,~ ..... Thio . . .. • c•l· ltylt dynamic microphone and ttand. Hefty carryin g 1\ondle. . ~ ....,..,.__ cwrMI.Aro .. . . . . $1999 $,23 99 .,.,,., HECK'S RIG. .$27.96 JIWiliY ~'J·IIio, ,,, HECK'S REG. $49.96 JIWiliY DIIIT. '129;96 M840S SCHICK nME MACHINE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER -- .... rl5'' , ,., •. 1 WALL CLOCK 4005 e C. B. RADIO· RF power output 4 watts (FCC max I' 'f . 2 ch1annols- all crystals ou~llod • lllumi~..;:; ~h:n ol3 so ector Volume 1 1 If n · con r on·o power switch AdfUitablo squelch control Illuminated S/RF meter. ~n authentic reproduction of 0 clo"ic dellgn Colonial Grondfolher dock in monte/ lobte.or lhelf size. Reolistlcolly molded ~~ Amtrlcon Walnut groin ond porquel. a.. veled crr•tols formed with fraditionol cu t leaf des•gn, .Ptndulum lwingl in beot with ~ pleoson1 hd . Fu U20" high x 16 ll/)6" ilde x 3 l/7" depth, Electric I*Jdulum mo'l'tments for 110 volt AC only. e ' $8'' e e HICK'S IIG. $139.96 HECK'S REG. $13.96 llltiUY'*'T. HI DOME FRY PAN AHr~tive buHet styling. .Romovobi41 hoot control for oos cloantng. Cloverleaf de~tgn heating element. High dom~ vonted cover. Lorge IIZe. 1250 woHs, 120 volts. 4 ONLY $15'' •..,,., TWINWAFFLF ' 7-10 .,.,,.,, Mil. COPPIII PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER II~ V hand vocuu~ cleaner, Includes: power bntt, pic oil upholstery nozzle, two throw-away ogs. ld~l for home, office, auto, boat, worksh~,hmobde homes, etc. Body of steel-yet lighi· WIIQ I. l'l~n-otick ro.versible grido.. Bake two big waffles ond gnUs sandwtches, too! Automatic with signal light ond thormostot, All chrome flni•hod , $1499 HICK'S IIG. $11.96 •ur.•r. G.E. STEAM IRON e E~clusiye DUREVER'" corclset won't fr e :a:~c Guide tells proper heat settings to :oid a nc dam??• e Wrap and Rest Heel Bar for ;gded slabthty and ~onvenient cord storage. e . steahm vents, polished aluminum soleplate while andle. ' $13'' $12'' ....,,., •..,,., HICK'SRIG. $15.96 HICK'S IIG. $16.96 SOUNDESIGN DUAL 8 GRILL HICK'S RIG. $11.96 HECK'SIIG. $19.96 ...,.,. HICK'S REG. $31.96 SUNIIAM $13'' HICK'IIIG. $33.96 '•• 23CHANNIL WITH CHIMI Handsome wall clock wit~ 2 curio shelves. $2a•• •r. CLOCK c~o1n. •..,,.,, fM has a sttf cleaning wbter taN and o dilpOtoble. filltr abo o heat resiltant glau d_: <ant.r. IIWiliY GRANDFATHER HECK'SREG. $9.99 IIWiliY . .T. Mr. Cofltt with txclu •l•• "ultra &pted' brwwlnu actio~ brewa 1 to 10 cups. Pour cold woter in ond yoVU hovt hot coffft out in Meonds. Mr, Cof· $27'' HECK'S REG. $3.44 MOVIE SPLICER 3 ONLY ' HfCK'S RfG. '3.96 JEWELRY DEPT, HAMILTON BEACH 2-SLICE TOASTER Handsome styling on this toastw will compl• ;"'nt any kitchen decor. Temperature dial al· ows you to select the darkn11s of yqu r toast. ' ' ,. HUNTINGTON - The ' ' l;lunlington District Office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has filed a draft environmental Impact sta tement for project 1301, a new power plant on the Ohio River near New Haven, W. Va. The statement was prepared In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and in accordance with the responsibility of the corps for issuan ce of permits· for placement of structures in • navigable waters of · th~ • United Slates as defined in Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act , of !899. The proposed plant would be constructed and operated by the Appalachian Power Co. The new facility will Include a plant building containing one boiler ; one generating unit of 1,300,000 KW and auxiliaries; a heat dissipation system consl~ting · • of600,000GPMcoollngwater, supplied by a closed loop system with a hyperbolic, natural draft, cooling tower - about 450 feel in diameter and 500 feet high; a 1,210 high stack equipped with elec· trostalic preciptators having ......_. You can't be cool when your feet are uptight Fleece Lined 'n Pigskin. Hickory •..,,., Hush lliPP,!~~ ....... • •••••• SJ·J77 . . AVAILAIILI POl RINTAL $1r For 8 HaulS -- ~SrAii"SUPPLY Racine, Ohio .- or More Purchase Excepting Items Prohib1ted by law - Void Alter S•!·· Nov e, 1975 P.O. 324190 !!!! ·I · - 0 ..........~···~;1illillli~••• Cl~)'fiJI!I 1!15-TIIt lho&er Ct. 11 tlll ani ,rim ltU tllrll Ht¥ I ill all Wut Viflil•a J;rtrer St1tt1 u~t,b i• tht N~rthr11 P1nhnd~e af Wut 'vir1ini1 •"• MeDtwtll ull Mtrur CtUnt•u. we reserve tile rit lll ID li11it ~mtities NONf SOLD ro DULEJS. . - working·to Bring You ...• -5 --= -PRIC Home Pride Cleanser 14·oz.8c Can With Coupon Sat., Nov. 8, i: : Umil 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After -- 5 1975 : - llllliililliill"ilil"l'•il"llliiillld I llllr,;l L::J Clorox : Liquid Bleach § ---.--.. --- s.l.39c ~ -VALUABLE KROGER C OUPON For Your laundry : : r:;, With Coupon Limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sat,, Nov. 8, 1975 L:JIIIIIa'ilililiil'ilii'iiuliill"iil -- Armour Star Bacon ---- Sliced 12-oz.~~~~ --5 r::-t Vac Pack Pkg. - With Coupon . limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void ---- ----- Sot., New, 8, 1975 After L:..JIIIIiilllim'liblilliill'i'l'ii" , ..... Krager Gracie A Mild Large Eggs D.L49c Market Basket Select Grade AA Large lggs • .• Doz. 53; liMiJ2 Tasty Delicious Stokely Applesauce Stokely Catsup .3::$1 3 $1 Stokely 4 •~b.$J Green Peas • • eans ,_..,Itch c,...,. Style or Whole Kernel ::·~~..... •••• ) " - ' Quality Stoke~ Fruit Cocldall ~ ' 511- orHai- Sfolcelr Peaches l-Ilt. ,.. I~L $ t' 24 Hours A·Day ' ' Othe.r Styles To Choose From ' Last Week to Complete Your All.Kroger Stores Now Waler and slain resislanl bru shed pigskin lhe kind !hal renews itself wilh a quick brushivg. T~ic k I Ieece lining lor loasly warm loes. Nil ro crepe so le and heel lo keep oul lhe cold and wet. 949·2525 ~ ... With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 CUDDLES Ill Phon• Today . -- ·--· Chapman's Shoes HICK'SIIG. $15.96 The II b I)' eno es YOU·to oond messages in code oo we as y voice. I~ s ~ great Wrl-f to learn .prafessidnal :;,~• o~ communtcolton and provides enjoyment lor tho famtly. These accurate, crysfol·controllod tranKtiY. "' oro a good mvostment for worlc or play. , .....,,., grounds the two had "no rapport." Miss Fromme is accused of trying to assassinate Ford with a .45-<:aliber automatic pistol Sept. 5 as he walked through a crowd outside the state Capitol. She is the first person to stand trial on a charge of attempting to endorsed Democratic inassassinate a president. cumbent mayor Harry Kes. A half hour after the trial sler . began, Miss Fromme said Kessler led four she wanted to plead ''nolo challengers in the September contendere" - no contest - primary, including Mrs. and declared that only Daoust . She made downtown Manson cult members could development and city judge her guilt or innocence. financing her main campaign "These people cannot judge issues, questionin g the me," she blurted out as jury Kessler administration fiscal selection started despite at- policy of balancing the city tempts by Assistant U.S. budget with federal revenue District Attorney Donald sharing funds. Heller to cut her off. Issues in the other mayoral Wearing a green pantsuit races centered, typically, on instead of her usual red promises by the challengers hooded robe, Miss Fromme and the records of the insaid, "Only my family can cumbents. .Judge me , that's why I look In ·Columbus, Rosemond, off my robe." who is black , got heavy But the judge, federal support from the black prosecutors and Virga population of the city-about refused to accept the plea. 16 per cent a<:cording to latest U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keyes census figures-but failed to said the government would do well in other areas of the accept nothing less than a city. a collection efficiency of 99.7 gullly plea. percent; one bottom ash reten lion pond and one fiy ash WALEIN' l30l.D retention pond; coal handling NA11lRE SOU•FIOM PEDWIN• facilities required for fuel and facilities for rail and P'ectwl.'lilnatural river delivery of fuel oil and leather oxford with ·the coal; one 165-KV switch contoured Natve Sole. II oe1s yoo bock on yoor yard; four transmis.iion lines heels and gives the leellng ol exiting from the switch yard : miscellaneous tanks for Experience It storage of condensate; fuel oil , and fire protection water, and a material unloading J dock. , Con trot devices will be Installed to avoid or minimize the adverse impacts of air, water, and noise pollution. The purpose of the new Open Fri. plant is to meet the in- & Sat. creasing need for electrical Ti.l 8 p.m. power. Single copies of the draft statement may be obtained from the District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District', P. 0. Box Pomeroy Main Street 2127, Huntington, W. Va., Leather reters to uppers 25721. tantly permitted Miss Fromme to dismiss lawyer John Virga as her co..:ounsel and to act strictly as her own attorney. "I fire John Virga as part of my defense," the 27-year-old defendant said in a statement released outside the courtroom by her roommate, Sandra Good. "Manson is the only one ,that can speak for me." Miss Good said Miss Fromme wanted the im prisoned Manson and the rest of his ' 'family" to participate in her defense, adding : "In truth, she cannot have a trial without the family." During pretrial proceedings, she fired attorney E. Richard Walker on '19.00 ~=~!:':or tfto bj" odvancod transceiver user. HICK'SIIG, $14.96 Party candida te James P. Rosenblatt ran a distant third. The unofficial count showed Ballard with 31,11i'l ·votes; Kapper, 32,526; and Rosenblatt, 681. The unofficial vote in Toledo gave Kessler 60,679, or 58 per cent of the vote, to Daoust 42,744, or 42 per cent. In Youngstown , the final , unofficial Ially gave Hunter 16,939 to Vukovich 14,404. ~ranko and Williams totaled 1,473 and 5,396 votes respectivelv. Columbus M;ayor Moody was returned to office with 63 per cent of the total, unofficial vote, 93,003 to Rosemond's 54,410. The Toledo mayoral cam- · paign was the first lo match male and female candidates, as well as the first in which the chairman of one political party., GOP executive director Harley Dunbar, $11'' WALKIE TALKIES $9!! Toledo Mayor Harry Ke8Sler, a Democrat, got 58 per cent of the vote and defeated Councilwoman Mrs . Pamela Daoust. Columbus Mayor Tom Moody had no trouble in defeating Dr. John Rosemond. Moody received 62 per cent of the vote. In Akron, Republican Mayor John $. Ballard defeated Democratic challenger Ray Kapper by more than 4,000 votes. Labor : Statement is filed for new power facility ,, •. A beautiful assortment of styles . Co~plete with long necklace m ~ HICK'S RIG. $11.49 CURIO SHELVES 6 HECK'S REG. $32.96 IIWI/.IY PENDANT WATCHES $8'' ·wiTH CAMERA o r GLARE FREE vl ewmg . PORTABLE folds Hot h 8 HN-IOSOME tex t;e':tfi~i:h~Y:U ~ R no 1rm, wont 1 1p or mor. ~~EGT~ED1 d. 1~ALITY, co1~struction. IIWIIIY,.T. WALL CLOCK mate t~g baby C~t~ks . Cfock has crystai covered eas ·to· ro2'~d9?,•oLd,Seht.,okvotloble in Orange ' ond Yellow. Cl,;k is x an c •c ' are S Y.i ""4". rolds yoor coltulo to~ ot ~he PERFECT ANGlE for ~~ng. ADJUSTS 6 WAYS ,., SPARTUS HEN AND CHICK Perk~? piece clock.set features a colorful hen dock and two POLAROID SUPER SHOOTIR PLUS $26'' 2001 HICIC'S RIG. $11.96 . 6WIUY,.T. FOR POCKET CALCULATOR 14~ woHs of super drying power. fx. eluSive comforl contro l pon!l to tc* e the hea t off the lace. 1000 cubic inch bonnet for even the largest rollers. Completely collapsible for travel and sloroge. By ROBERr E. SWEEr SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI ) - Lynette Fromme has fired her second defense attorney and tried unsuccessfully to plead no contest to a charge of attempting to kill President Ford. Mter a chaotic start of her trial Tt.e!oday, jury selection resumed with the disciple of mass murderer Charles Manson in command of her defense for the first time. Going into the second day of the trial today, four prospective jurors were selected for a pool from which the final jury panel will be chosen. U.S. District ColD'! Judge ., Thomas MacBride reluc- HICK'S RIG, $27.99 CALCONVIRTIR · Councilman William Shranko and Board of Education President McCullouch . Wllliar!IS, Jr. However, lfunter, a Republican, will have to work with an all-Democratic city council as seven Democrats were elected to council seats Tuesday. Incumbents fared as well in · three other Ohio cities holding mayoral elections Tuesday . · Jury selection is resumed l.'::,:r.-.:::z:::·-.......... . , '$23'' uo ---- 100 Extra --- .Top Value Stamps = - ' (lxco,t Ashlad (Wlnchuter Ave.), Gasooway, Hlntoo, lrontoa (514 S. 3r•), Pillnlllo, lolnollo, Sunltntrnlllo ••• White Solphor) · Ekcoeterna Stainless Steel Cookware All10 Pietes AvaUable at Sale Prices TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Mlddlt of Upptr Block, Pomero, Open All O.y Thursdays-Friuy TU • herythii'IQ ,cu bvy ot Krotlf It gt.IOI'OI1'-td lOt' your total .olltloctlon revuulltn of monllfod\lf'tr . If you all nol .alllfltd, ICrog11 will 11ploc1 yoLW IMIII with 1h1 IOmt brand ~ comporoblt brand or your pur.choM ptict. Wt al110 g110rant.t lt!ot" will do •••rythlng In our poW91' to ho"e a"'plt wpplitl of all ochertiMd lpMiols on ow Kroger Welcomes. Your Federal Food Stamps .htl...e• when you thop fot rhtm. If, dut to conditions beyond CM.If control , we run ovt ol an od¥tl'thtd lfMdol, Wt wllltubl!ltl.ltl thl IO"'f htm In 0 COII\pot"Oblt bftlnd ['ljh.n tvch on ht~t~ It ofolloblt l rttltdlng tkt 101M W~Vingr or, II yov prefer, glvt you o "RAIN CHECl" which .ntitltl you to the 10m1 odvtrtl1td tpe~ l ol allht 10m. special prlct an~ tlmt wlthltt 30 day•. ' ... . ~ .. ,. • .' �17 - The Daily Sentinel,Middleporl-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday ,Nov. 5,' 1975 Unprecedented.fourth term.is given ' · :~ Youngstown's .Mayor Jack C. Hunter O... IAi.Y 10 TO 9 United J'resslntemallonal OF FREE . Youngstown Mayor Jack c. Hunter was swept . into an unprecendented fourth term Tuesday, easily defeating three rivals for lhe job he has held for the last six years. Hunter , the first Youngstown mayoral candidate ever elected to more than three terms, easily defeated Municipal Court Clerk George Vukovich, PAIKINO ·-- G.E.cAssmE RECORDER OSTER . Aufo~tic end-of-top. 1hut-oH. Slide - G.l •. 10-SPEED BLENDER __ PORTABLE RA· ,........ _..DIO · . ·...r.:'"""--· - ··· · ..... a-mot~~; T-bor play/,..cord, fc1t lor- word, rtwlnd controlt. Rotary .., 0Jume control. Accldentolerouo~r~ prevention Automatic lev~l control (AlC), 3-wcY P,ower capoblhty. Remote co ntrol pen- Four ~cle •.Peeds (stir ond grate in Lo Ronge, Chop ond . Grind tn Ht ronge) process piocos of solid food for a multitude of delicious recipes. - -........ ..... M/IIM,~ ..... Thio . . .. • c•l· ltylt dynamic microphone and ttand. Hefty carryin g 1\ondle. . ~ ....,..,.__ cwrMI.Aro .. . . . . $1999 $,23 99 .,.,,., HECK'S RIG. .$27.96 JIWiliY ~'J·IIio, ,,, HECK'S REG. $49.96 JIWiliY DIIIT. '129;96 M840S SCHICK nME MACHINE HARD TOP HAIR DRYER -- .... rl5'' , ,., •. 1 WALL CLOCK 4005 e C. B. RADIO· RF power output 4 watts (FCC max I' 'f . 2 ch1annols- all crystals ou~llod • lllumi~..;:; ~h:n ol3 so ector Volume 1 1 If n · con r on·o power switch AdfUitablo squelch control Illuminated S/RF meter. ~n authentic reproduction of 0 clo"ic dellgn Colonial Grondfolher dock in monte/ lobte.or lhelf size. Reolistlcolly molded ~~ Amtrlcon Walnut groin ond porquel. a.. veled crr•tols formed with fraditionol cu t leaf des•gn, .Ptndulum lwingl in beot with ~ pleoson1 hd . Fu U20" high x 16 ll/)6" ilde x 3 l/7" depth, Electric I*Jdulum mo'l'tments for 110 volt AC only. e ' $8'' e e HICK'S IIG. $139.96 HECK'S REG. $13.96 llltiUY'*'T. HI DOME FRY PAN AHr~tive buHet styling. .Romovobi41 hoot control for oos cloantng. Cloverleaf de~tgn heating element. High dom~ vonted cover. Lorge IIZe. 1250 woHs, 120 volts. 4 ONLY $15'' •..,,., TWINWAFFLF ' 7-10 .,.,,.,, Mil. COPPIII PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER II~ V hand vocuu~ cleaner, Includes: power bntt, pic oil upholstery nozzle, two throw-away ogs. ld~l for home, office, auto, boat, worksh~,hmobde homes, etc. Body of steel-yet lighi· WIIQ I. l'l~n-otick ro.versible grido.. Bake two big waffles ond gnUs sandwtches, too! Automatic with signal light ond thormostot, All chrome flni•hod , $1499 HICK'S IIG. $11.96 •ur.•r. G.E. STEAM IRON e E~clusiye DUREVER'" corclset won't fr e :a:~c Guide tells proper heat settings to :oid a nc dam??• e Wrap and Rest Heel Bar for ;gded slabthty and ~onvenient cord storage. e . steahm vents, polished aluminum soleplate while andle. ' $13'' $12'' ....,,., •..,,., HICK'SRIG. $15.96 HICK'S IIG. $16.96 SOUNDESIGN DUAL 8 GRILL HICK'S RIG. $11.96 HECK'SIIG. $19.96 ...,.,. HICK'S REG. $31.96 SUNIIAM $13'' HICK'IIIG. $33.96 '•• 23CHANNIL WITH CHIMI Handsome wall clock wit~ 2 curio shelves. $2a•• •r. CLOCK c~o1n. •..,,.,, fM has a sttf cleaning wbter taN and o dilpOtoble. filltr abo o heat resiltant glau d_: <ant.r. IIWiliY GRANDFATHER HECK'SREG. $9.99 IIWiliY . .T. Mr. Cofltt with txclu •l•• "ultra &pted' brwwlnu actio~ brewa 1 to 10 cups. Pour cold woter in ond yoVU hovt hot coffft out in Meonds. Mr, Cof· $27'' HECK'S REG. $3.44 MOVIE SPLICER 3 ONLY ' HfCK'S RfG. '3.96 JEWELRY DEPT, HAMILTON BEACH 2-SLICE TOASTER Handsome styling on this toastw will compl• ;"'nt any kitchen decor. Temperature dial al· ows you to select the darkn11s of yqu r toast. ' ' ,. HUNTINGTON - The ' ' l;lunlington District Office of the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers has filed a draft environmental Impact sta tement for project 1301, a new power plant on the Ohio River near New Haven, W. Va. The statement was prepared In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and in accordance with the responsibility of the corps for issuan ce of permits· for placement of structures in • navigable waters of · th~ • United Slates as defined in Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act , of !899. The proposed plant would be constructed and operated by the Appalachian Power Co. The new facility will Include a plant building containing one boiler ; one generating unit of 1,300,000 KW and auxiliaries; a heat dissipation system consl~ting · • of600,000GPMcoollngwater, supplied by a closed loop system with a hyperbolic, natural draft, cooling tower - about 450 feel in diameter and 500 feet high; a 1,210 high stack equipped with elec· trostalic preciptators having ......_. You can't be cool when your feet are uptight Fleece Lined 'n Pigskin. Hickory •..,,., Hush lliPP,!~~ ....... • •••••• SJ·J77 . . AVAILAIILI POl RINTAL $1r For 8 HaulS -- ~SrAii"SUPPLY Racine, Ohio .- or More Purchase Excepting Items Prohib1ted by law - Void Alter S•!·· Nov e, 1975 P.O. 324190 !!!! ·I · - 0 ..........~···~;1illillli~••• Cl~)'fiJI!I 1!15-TIIt lho&er Ct. 11 tlll ani ,rim ltU tllrll Ht¥ I ill all Wut Viflil•a J;rtrer St1tt1 u~t,b i• tht N~rthr11 P1nhnd~e af Wut 'vir1ini1 •"• MeDtwtll ull Mtrur CtUnt•u. we reserve tile rit lll ID li11it ~mtities NONf SOLD ro DULEJS. . - working·to Bring You ...• -5 --= -PRIC Home Pride Cleanser 14·oz.8c Can With Coupon Sat., Nov. 8, i: : Umil 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After -- 5 1975 : - llllliililliill"ilil"l'•il"llliiillld I llllr,;l L::J Clorox : Liquid Bleach § ---.--.. --- s.l.39c ~ -VALUABLE KROGER C OUPON For Your laundry : : r:;, With Coupon Limit I Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void After Sat,, Nov. 8, 1975 L:JIIIIIa'ilililiil'ilii'iiuliill"iil -- Armour Star Bacon ---- Sliced 12-oz.~~~~ --5 r::-t Vac Pack Pkg. - With Coupon . limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase Void ---- ----- Sot., New, 8, 1975 After L:..JIIIIiilllim'liblilliill'i'l'ii" , ..... Krager Gracie A Mild Large Eggs D.L49c Market Basket Select Grade AA Large lggs • .• Doz. 53; liMiJ2 Tasty Delicious Stokely Applesauce Stokely Catsup .3::$1 3 $1 Stokely 4 •~b.$J Green Peas • • eans ,_..,Itch c,...,. Style or Whole Kernel ::·~~..... •••• ) " - ' Quality Stoke~ Fruit Cocldall ~ ' 511- orHai- Sfolcelr Peaches l-Ilt. ,.. I~L $ t' 24 Hours A·Day ' ' Othe.r Styles To Choose From ' Last Week to Complete Your All.Kroger Stores Now Waler and slain resislanl bru shed pigskin lhe kind !hal renews itself wilh a quick brushivg. T~ic k I Ieece lining lor loasly warm loes. Nil ro crepe so le and heel lo keep oul lhe cold and wet. 949·2525 ~ ... With Coupon limit 1 Coupon With $10 CUDDLES Ill Phon• Today . -- ·--· Chapman's Shoes HICK'SIIG. $15.96 The II b I)' eno es YOU·to oond messages in code oo we as y voice. I~ s ~ great Wrl-f to learn .prafessidnal :;,~• o~ communtcolton and provides enjoyment lor tho famtly. These accurate, crysfol·controllod tranKtiY. "' oro a good mvostment for worlc or play. , .....,,., grounds the two had "no rapport." Miss Fromme is accused of trying to assassinate Ford with a .45-<:aliber automatic pistol Sept. 5 as he walked through a crowd outside the state Capitol. She is the first person to stand trial on a charge of attempting to endorsed Democratic inassassinate a president. cumbent mayor Harry Kes. A half hour after the trial sler . began, Miss Fromme said Kessler led four she wanted to plead ''nolo challengers in the September contendere" - no contest - primary, including Mrs. and declared that only Daoust . She made downtown Manson cult members could development and city judge her guilt or innocence. financing her main campaign "These people cannot judge issues, questionin g the me," she blurted out as jury Kessler administration fiscal selection started despite at- policy of balancing the city tempts by Assistant U.S. budget with federal revenue District Attorney Donald sharing funds. Heller to cut her off. Issues in the other mayoral Wearing a green pantsuit races centered, typically, on instead of her usual red promises by the challengers hooded robe, Miss Fromme and the records of the insaid, "Only my family can cumbents. .Judge me , that's why I look In ·Columbus, Rosemond, off my robe." who is black , got heavy But the judge, federal support from the black prosecutors and Virga population of the city-about refused to accept the plea. 16 per cent a<:cording to latest U.S. Attorney Dwayne Keyes census figures-but failed to said the government would do well in other areas of the accept nothing less than a city. a collection efficiency of 99.7 gullly plea. percent; one bottom ash reten lion pond and one fiy ash WALEIN' l30l.D retention pond; coal handling NA11lRE SOU•FIOM PEDWIN• facilities required for fuel and facilities for rail and P'ectwl.'lilnatural river delivery of fuel oil and leather oxford with ·the coal; one 165-KV switch contoured Natve Sole. II oe1s yoo bock on yoor yard; four transmis.iion lines heels and gives the leellng ol exiting from the switch yard : miscellaneous tanks for Experience It storage of condensate; fuel oil , and fire protection water, and a material unloading J dock. , Con trot devices will be Installed to avoid or minimize the adverse impacts of air, water, and noise pollution. The purpose of the new Open Fri. plant is to meet the in- & Sat. creasing need for electrical Ti.l 8 p.m. power. Single copies of the draft statement may be obtained from the District Engineer, U. S. Army Engineer District', P. 0. Box Pomeroy Main Street 2127, Huntington, W. Va., Leather reters to uppers 25721. tantly permitted Miss Fromme to dismiss lawyer John Virga as her co..:ounsel and to act strictly as her own attorney. "I fire John Virga as part of my defense," the 27-year-old defendant said in a statement released outside the courtroom by her roommate, Sandra Good. "Manson is the only one ,that can speak for me." Miss Good said Miss Fromme wanted the im prisoned Manson and the rest of his ' 'family" to participate in her defense, adding : "In truth, she cannot have a trial without the family." During pretrial proceedings, she fired attorney E. Richard Walker on '19.00 ~=~!:':or tfto bj" odvancod transceiver user. HICK'SIIG, $14.96 Party candida te James P. Rosenblatt ran a distant third. The unofficial count showed Ballard with 31,11i'l ·votes; Kapper, 32,526; and Rosenblatt, 681. The unofficial vote in Toledo gave Kessler 60,679, or 58 per cent of the vote, to Daoust 42,744, or 42 per cent. In Youngstown , the final , unofficial Ially gave Hunter 16,939 to Vukovich 14,404. ~ranko and Williams totaled 1,473 and 5,396 votes respectivelv. Columbus M;ayor Moody was returned to office with 63 per cent of the total, unofficial vote, 93,003 to Rosemond's 54,410. The Toledo mayoral cam- · paign was the first lo match male and female candidates, as well as the first in which the chairman of one political party., GOP executive director Harley Dunbar, $11'' WALKIE TALKIES $9!! Toledo Mayor Harry Ke8Sler, a Democrat, got 58 per cent of the vote and defeated Councilwoman Mrs . Pamela Daoust. Columbus Mayor Tom Moody had no trouble in defeating Dr. John Rosemond. Moody received 62 per cent of the vote. In Akron, Republican Mayor John $. Ballard defeated Democratic challenger Ray Kapper by more than 4,000 votes. Labor : Statement is filed for new power facility ,, •. A beautiful assortment of styles . Co~plete with long necklace m ~ HICK'S RIG. $11.49 CURIO SHELVES 6 HECK'S REG. $32.96 IIWI/.IY PENDANT WATCHES $8'' ·wiTH CAMERA o r GLARE FREE vl ewmg . PORTABLE folds Hot h 8 HN-IOSOME tex t;e':tfi~i:h~Y:U ~ R no 1rm, wont 1 1p or mor. ~~EGT~ED1 d. 1~ALITY, co1~struction. IIWIIIY,.T. WALL CLOCK mate t~g baby C~t~ks . Cfock has crystai covered eas ·to· ro2'~d9?,•oLd,Seht.,okvotloble in Orange ' ond Yellow. Cl,;k is x an c •c ' are S Y.i ""4". rolds yoor coltulo to~ ot ~he PERFECT ANGlE for ~~ng. ADJUSTS 6 WAYS ,., SPARTUS HEN AND CHICK Perk~? piece clock.set features a colorful hen dock and two POLAROID SUPER SHOOTIR PLUS $26'' 2001 HICIC'S RIG. $11.96 . 6WIUY,.T. FOR POCKET CALCULATOR 14~ woHs of super drying power. fx. eluSive comforl contro l pon!l to tc* e the hea t off the lace. 1000 cubic inch bonnet for even the largest rollers. Completely collapsible for travel and sloroge. By ROBERr E. SWEEr SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI ) - Lynette Fromme has fired her second defense attorney and tried unsuccessfully to plead no contest to a charge of attempting to kill President Ford. Mter a chaotic start of her trial Tt.e!oday, jury selection resumed with the disciple of mass murderer Charles Manson in command of her defense for the first time. Going into the second day of the trial today, four prospective jurors were selected for a pool from which the final jury panel will be chosen. U.S. District ColD'! Judge ., Thomas MacBride reluc- HICK'S RIG, $27.99 CALCONVIRTIR · Councilman William Shranko and Board of Education President McCullouch . Wllliar!IS, Jr. However, lfunter, a Republican, will have to work with an all-Democratic city council as seven Democrats were elected to council seats Tuesday. Incumbents fared as well in · three other Ohio cities holding mayoral elections Tuesday . · Jury selection is resumed l.'::,:r.-.:::z:::·-.......... . , '$23'' uo ---- 100 Extra --- .Top Value Stamps = - ' (lxco,t Ashlad (Wlnchuter Ave.), Gasooway, Hlntoo, lrontoa (514 S. 3r•), Pillnlllo, lolnollo, Sunltntrnlllo ••• White Solphor) · Ekcoeterna Stainless Steel Cookware All10 Pietes AvaUable at Sale Prices TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Mlddlt of Upptr Block, Pomero, Open All O.y Thursdays-Friuy TU • herythii'IQ ,cu bvy ot Krotlf It gt.IOI'OI1'-td lOt' your total .olltloctlon revuulltn of monllfod\lf'tr . If you all nol .alllfltd, ICrog11 will 11ploc1 yoLW IMIII with 1h1 IOmt brand ~ comporoblt brand or your pur.choM ptict. Wt al110 g110rant.t lt!ot" will do •••rythlng In our poW91' to ho"e a"'plt wpplitl of all ochertiMd lpMiols on ow Kroger Welcomes. Your Federal Food Stamps .htl...e• when you thop fot rhtm. If, dut to conditions beyond CM.If control , we run ovt ol an od¥tl'thtd lfMdol, Wt wllltubl!ltl.ltl thl IO"'f htm In 0 COII\pot"Oblt bftlnd ['ljh.n tvch on ht~t~ It ofolloblt l rttltdlng tkt 101M W~Vingr or, II yov prefer, glvt you o "RAIN CHECl" which .ntitltl you to the 10m1 odvtrtl1td tpe~ l ol allht 10m. special prlct an~ tlmt wlthltt 30 day•. ' ... . ~ .. ,. • .' �. . .. '· . . . .. . 18 - The Daily sentinel. Middlepol't-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 5. 1975 one letter to each squart, lo ... .' .........."'. "' ,,...... SERCS ~ "' " WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINI:S P M . Dlly nefore Pub · , ® (#. loc~~~~. y Dea dU noh .m. Cancc ll a11 0n Cor rcc lion !. s ~, ..1 Auto Sa.les 'Buszness ' • · servzce,s TRACY b0 I I I tJ I I ' ' Television log for easy viewing 1' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1975 4:3()-Bewltched J; Mud Squad 6i Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Family Affair 12; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8 I For Sale WAIT A Mt~UT&! JUST PROPPED lr.t FOR: FRIEJIIPLV VISin WHAT~ THE' 11119 IDEiA OF- R&J COINS FREE ESTIMATES .97~ ¥K9 NELSON MOTORS, INC. -------- ------ Buy For Sale ~ .,o - --------------- Pets - ~ -~- - - - - ---- - -- r-:Y-:-e-s-,--w- e--- w -=•. Kc .;;-pupPies,"Male neW a e Pt customers. ______ __ __ _____ FUEL OIL z - --~ --------- - Mobile Homes For Sale 7' zo TEAFORD weather for Sale ,--------------------. :- ~f-11-IER5S e;l ~~~~i:~~B1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~e-~--::::::::::~ea~ l Carpeting -. 501 NYLON . ~ . GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR AND MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THIS MINOR TUNE-UP SPEaAL -.·-~ - ~ ---~ ---- --- ________ __ '37.95 DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . ---··- CHILLJMS /HAN MAn:tS SEASON- . RUTLAND FURNITURE De'SERVE EKJ-f ~or to ·~1 --------------- THURSDAY, f'IUY,.MIStR 6,1975 ~HM~W For Sale dummy and East will smile happily and go about · the business of making his game with one or two overtricks. We don't show East bidding the two spades. Our East in the box was one of the many players who let South play at two hearts . South would have oo trouble at that contract. He would be sure of eight tricks and probably come home with nine, because at most tables West would win the first two tricks with the king and queen of clubs. East would go to bed with his ace and South make an overtrick. ~·j~~ -· -~- tiiiliki,ment wimteo four spades. The shock will be S only temporary. One look at Cou'ntry Music Jubilee 13; Fa,;lly Alfalr 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7' 3()-last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00-Lttlle House on the Prairie. 3,4, 15; Rowan & Martin Report 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 20,33. . 8:30-That's My Mama 6,13. 9: 00-Doctors Hospital 3,4,4, 15; Baretto 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33 . 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kale . McShane B, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10:3()-Another Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :Q9-News 3,~,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Satan's Triangle" 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie "Biller Sweet" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3"-Movie "Satan's Triangle" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. .J 72 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; EAST WEST Urban League 10; Patterns for living 13. •QJ632 •A108S 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. ¥A 7 3 2 ¥6 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: News 13. +10 9 7 tal 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS •.HS43 .KQ News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. SOUTH 7: 30-Schoolles 10. .K 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. • Q J 10 8 5I 33. DID 'iCI.J PUT S!J~ +AQ4 8:30-Big Valley 6. 98 IJ,I 11-HS (.(.11--1-t::t:: 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike BoUt vulnerable Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; On~ life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; Cartoons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. West Nort• Eosl Soulb 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price I$ Right B, 10; Mike Douglas 13. Pass Pass I• 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Pau 1 N.T. Pass 2 • 11 :oo-Gamblt 8,10; Elec. Co. 20 . Pass Pass Pass A Missouri reader wants to 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; ·' Openinglead - K • Midday 4; Love of llle8, tO; Sesame St. 20. know why most American ex11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. perts like to use two-clubs as 12:00-Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News their only forcing bid. 8,10. The answer to that one is 12 :3()-Magnlflcenf Marble Machine 3, 15; All My that you don't get a hand of Children 6,13: Search lor Tomorrow B, 10. game or near game strength 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. very often and therefore, It is a 12:5s-..NBC News 3, 15. great waste to use four open· 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; lng bids (five if you add three Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. notrumpllo cover such hands. I:Jl\-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deol13; Use two clubs as your only As the World Turns 8, 10. · force and you can put the other 2 : ~10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding light 8, 10. two bids to work. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 613; Edge of (Do you have a question Night 8, 10,for the experts? Write "Ask 3:00-Another World 3.~. 15; Generol Hospllol 6,13, the Jacobys" cera of this Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales newspaper. The Jacobys wUI 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. answer individual questions 4:00-Mister Cartoon J; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset t5; if sta~ed, sell-addressed Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roers 20,33; Movie envelopes are enclosed. The ' "The Ladles Man" 10; Dinah 13. most interesting questions 4:3()-BewltchedJ; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; wUI be used in this column Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. and wm receive copies or 5:00-Bonanzo 3; Family Affolr 8; Star Trek 15. JACOBY MODERN.) 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-t2 13. 6:00-N~ws 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodg~ Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC Nws3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; loy THOMAS JOSEPH CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic ACROSS U Belgian river Theatre Preview 20. I Verboten DOWN 7:00-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; BoWling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10: Let's Mak~ a 5 Minister's l Like a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Tabl~ 20; talk (abbr.) circwt lion Family at War 33. &'Jewish Maxim 1: Jl\-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; month 3 Breakfast Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild t Drive favorite Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth t3; Music City Medieval ( 3 wds.1 U.S.A . . war club 4 English 8:00-Movle "Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" 3,15; George Eliot river Paul Lynde 6,13; Wellons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion Yatterdlty'•.untr novel 5 Elf 33; Classic Theatre 20. L - - - - - - -..:...:::::,__.::._!;._....L_....L...;_.:.J ll!~~~!.!!L!:!.!!.!!...._ _ _ _ _ _:..__ _II!l..ll5 One kind 1 Deteriorate 8:30-Cissslc Theatre Preview 33. 11 "Oh, - Be Z7 Campu1 9:00-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie ' 'Mr . of bip 7 Kind of noae Good" v!Jitor GASOIJNE AILEY Majestyk" 8; Classic Tl]eatre 33; Movie "Fathom" 11 Cover (abbr. I lJ MeUculous ZO Church law 10. l7Urutor ~~food zz Ceylooese 31 ''The 400" 9:30-Movle " The Silence" 3,4, 15; Reflections : Paul energy favorite boat 3llllll's Ehrlich 20. 18 Toothed ( 3 wdt.) 23 Future add!Uon 10 :00-Harry D 6,13; News 20. Glove leather 11 Arthurlan maitre d' 31 Call - day 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Aaalatant lady Z4 Chant ( 2 wda.) 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; F.BI 6; Movie Great dog l! Carpenter's :IS Stroke of flllloch or "The lasf Grenade" 8; Movie " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janakl 33. Like Item lightning Noble 12:30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. Orlcago's I :00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:311-longstreet 6; News 13. __ __ Boo-boo t ...... ~~ 1uu ure tacllul. Today One of the you'll have to be careful to Wllllamles avoid dissension lhrougn whet Walden you say. or t1ow you act In a for one crowd . SU!f!J; for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Avoid serious-type discussions with lriends today. Keep It light. If you get that chip on your 1\P COGPA-rt:H For l'hundll1, Nov. I, 1175 shoulder somebody will surely Si6Hf Na<E ~lCH - f3LJT THF;;Y u Put on, aa ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) knock It ott. You have a tendency today to l?lAO-IaoRS IN 1HE OTHER 1'Y 0p 33 blurt things oul lhoughtlessly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Guard ag ai nst th is , for 21) Be careful loday. That 34 High priest b:--1--1someone could be badly hurt. sma ll surplu s you 've ac35 Locomotive cumulated may burn a hole in S'l Bookie in--t--+---1 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) your pocket. Vou could blow Usually you have your wits lhe whole bundle quickly 1--+---11---l about you in the commercial CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 38 Journalist, arena Today you could be Jameahoodwinked because you seek 11)1Tre at your mate with kid 39 Poker gloves today. Something you something for nothing did recently triggered an un ~ payment GEMINI (Moy 2Hunt 20) It's pleasant reaction. It won't take 40 Tiny not a good day to make 1mpor ~ much to bring it to the surface. colonist tant decisions on family or fi nancial matters Your j udg ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) 1 be loo coy today. Lillie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how work It: ment is too clouded by emo- Don nu ances yo u regard as lion. AXYDLBAAXP. fr ivolous gestures could be CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) taken seriously . much to your Ia J, ONGFI!LLOW Frustrat in g opposition will dismav. • One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is ca us e you to look fo r a used for the th~e L's, X lor the two O's, ete. Single letters. scapegoat today. It w11i be tar PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) apostrophes, the length nnd formation of the \l'ords a~ all betler In the long run tor you to Avoid large galherings today. Yo u're In a mood where you lake lhe lumps hints. Each dny the code leiters are different. want attention and If you're ' LEO (July .23-Aug. 22) You're relegated to a let- :;er role you CRYPTOQUOTE ail 1oo willing to pay ' tor m ~y be co n sl d e r : 1 ~J iy upset something you want done toTEFGA SUO VIS 0 VI day , rather lhan do It yoursell. You'll regret this. You could ' TV Z have done It better - and HIEHGI JVEFGA TELA IS cheaper. Nov. e, tt75 TUJL ' O HSIJCAILO OVUL VIRGO (Autll. 23·hfll· 22) II you want to stay on good terms Keep a small traveling bag TVZ C UR . - JUGREL H. WVUJI wllh your budget today, walch pact(ed I!"l is coming year . You Yetterdlty's CryptGquote: THE MIND IS HINDERED BY' TOO two Items closely - what you won't make the l on~ journeys spen~ tor the homa and lor you'd ltke lo. but shortlrlps will .--~--:---r--7-----:--~---~---r->....., lJTTLE EDUCATION -AND BY TOO MUCH. - PASCAL et"'terialnment. bri ng so me e~c l ling , THEV WQ(IJT SEND (0 un Kla1 r.t.;... S•ndl<ole, tad memorable e11.periences. LIBRA (Sepi. f3-0ct. 23) Nor· NOT 'NORTH tKJ~U Sale LARRY A kingdom for a spade suit !EXPERIENCED Service Events WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH(O) ltadlato Racine 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam - 12 ~13.6 : 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. · 6:30-NBC. News 2,4, 15; ABC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grfffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; ·1o 1ell tne Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; AIN EASY AITENTIOI '5.00 · Coins, and Suppliar GET ---------...---- · :i'• otor Coe· ---------~----_:_---------~-------:-:-J....,, 2 SIGNS_. :Pomeroy Df · . · ·· , 992 7608 Social - .· .· _ • I ( I I XI J I . .-~~----------------------------,· '1) • QUALITY I I I I I ' The Da•lv_SeJ!tinel, Mlc!_dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 5, 1975 Will be cl ccept ed un !l l 9 a .m ~, for Da v ot Pu blicat ion REGULATIONS · KOAWE The Publ isher r ese r~o~e s lhe rlgh l to edll or re jec t an'1' ad s . . . J eunen · rv de e m ~ d obje c ti ona l. The "'I publ is her will not be 1973MONTE CARLO 53895 11 •1' '•' lor tion more l ess. than 28,000 miles & truly clean as a new car, • respons incorr ecible t Inser . I han one • Rii1l WHAT !:>OMEOIJE WITH · RATES landau ~~ ~••I with air, radio & tape, door lock, radial IUNBEAT For Want Ad Service tires & all the luxury options, light blue with blue vinyl A e At:> M EMORY Buy, Sell or Trade nson Masonry 5 ce n1s per Word one lnserlion top. bfna Interior Employee's cer . M IGHT TAKE . Min imu m Ch arg eS ! 00 & Remodeling Appraisal service on 14 cents per word three 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 estates and collections. >.rGOU ~ consecuot ve Inse r tion s. Black finish & blk . vinyl top, bucket seats, SJ option, Bird& Mastic Vinyl T••ltH' Now arranre lh e cIrc I-' '·t•· 26 cen ts per word six con stereo radl & t f 1 1 1 1 eu ac ~.Crt , sec ut tve inserllon s. • o ape. ac cry a r, power s eer ng & Siding ~ ~ to form the 1urprise answer, u 25 Per Cent Dlscoul)l on pllid brakes, white stripe, radial tires, very nice. Alcan. ·Aicoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding L.=~-==·=~-==·==~==LJ~~·u~r~•~·~•ted: by the aboveurtoon. ads and ads paid within 10 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Sl195 Bird Vinyl Gutters Phone 742-2331 c da ys Custom H. T Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp and Downspouts Roger Wamsley -Rulland MIUII-UISW!IIIIn CARf g;;,~~r~NKS Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark ·' Soffits of all kinds 10-15-1 mo. $2 .00 lor so word m tnimum green vinyl roof, green finish , AM ratflo & tape, factory 10_-5-75 (A.•••en tomornnr) E~-:~. a\l U1t1ona1 word Jc. air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. BLIND ADS I•......• KNELL ZOMBI NETHER JAUNTY . f Additional 25c Charg e per t~~~em,·. Adv erti sement . .•. AJNwert n•, hanl to rlrivr tlar nctdl1·fn - ATHIMBL! OFFICE HOURS Blown WALNUT st ereo · c o nsot ~. 8. 30 a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da lly , AM-FM radio , 8 track tape No tic e Insulation Services B: 30 a m lo 12. 00 Noon comb i nation . Ba lan c e STOP ~ Sa ~o~ e mo ne y at Saturday , Blown into Walls & Attics $102.10 or terms . Cell 992 · Christma s auc tion sal e . STORM Fr iday , 1 p.m. Lot s of new J965. 11 ·5·1fc WINDOWS& DOORS From the larges t Truck or toys and gifts as wen as fr ee 1973 GAL AX IE: 500, 4 door. !o i Bull doze r Rad iato r to th e REPLACEMENT pri ze s Ma son Auc ti on . Notice mileage, alt power Fac tor y AL - BLACK SER s'Ja llest Heater Cor e. Mason , w. v a. WINDOWS PUT SOM I: color In your life Yard eq uipmenl Phone 949 -2774 . SPECI VICE OXFO RD S and -·' 11 -5·3tc genuine Art-ex Wil h ALUMINUM 11 4 61 C Nathan Bigg s " FAMIL Y Yard Sal e at Welli ngton Boots , 6 inch decorator paints . Discover 3 VanC SIOING-SOFFITT Radiator Specialist ooney hom e, 522 Gr ant farm sty le sh oes, now S19 95. th e fun by creating beautiful GUTTERS-AWNINGS .S t ., Middleport , Th ursday 191'0 CHE V. stahon wagon, Dan 's Shoe Repai r , Mid· hand -painted linens . Free power steer ing, aulomalic and Friday . Nov 6 and 7. 10 Phon ~ 992 ·3684 dleport , Instru ct ion classe s Cal l SM~TH Phone 843 2459 S700, J.AVE~DER 1111 5. Lots of nice lh 1ng s to r 11 -5-61c Allee s . Nease. (61 4) 985 10 30 61 p ev erybod y tn case or r am. Syracuse, Ohio 3942 . can celled . 197 0 BUICK Rivier a , full Ph . 992:3993 By Mrti. Francis Morris 11 -5 Sip 11 5.2tc t91.S FO RO F 100 truck Ca ll Ph . 992·2174 PomeroY po wer . a ir co nd itioning , 4 10 1 mo Mrs. Roderick Grimm 99? 1JJ 1 or 99'2 2090. very good cond ition with no · L------·~.;::_;_::~_; SWEEPER a nd Se wi ng MISC . Sale 11 2·26tp . returned home from and family at Baltimore. Ma chin es Repair , Par ts , rust. 51 ,200. Also . 3{1 mch c . BRA DFORD . Auction ee; ELWOOU ~U WER S REPA IR/ YA RD SA LE . Nov . 8, l pc elec . ran ge used 3 month s. Suppli es . Da11 1s a nd Veterans Memorial Hospital Olher guests Ihere were Mr. Sweepers, toasters , iro ns, Complete Serv ice . Phon e be dr oo m suite , comp lete- 1910 GRO>\ 0 Tor ino Ford, 175 · Phone H.,, .27 96 Vacuum Cleaner , 11 mi le up .5 61c 9.t9 248 7 or 949 -2000. Rac ine. a ll smr~ll appliances Lllwn , with matt ress and springs. "' P t\01\ 11! 991 3371 11 and Mrs . Max Wolfe of after surgery . George 's Creek Rd .. off Ohio, Crill Bradfo rd. mow er. nex t to State H1gh 11 ·2 7tc co uc h , cha ir s . gas e ire . Stat e Rou te 1. Ph one 44610 9-lfc Mr. and Mrs. Ton\ Joe Sandusky. way Garage on Route 7• nearer , kitchen ta ble and R EA L gentle horse with 02li'4 Pho ne 981 382l ch a irs, t ypewr iter, clothing. Mrs. Hilda Harl spent the sadd le an d bri dle , S27 5. Pickens of Warner-Robins, J1 .5.1l c ., 16 tfc bedd in g, dishes. etc . George Wanted To Phone &•3 ·2061 Ga . and her · mother, Mrs. weekend wilh her son, Mr. Real Estate Hac kett . 93 Sevenlh Av! .~ 11 5 Jtc . WITHO UT my permi ssion . LOC UST let1ce posl. Phone Mi ddleport , Oh io <.., EP IIC 1 /\ NK S c lea ned . Audrey Brownell of Kanauga and Mrs. Gerald Hart and there will be no hunting or 99'1 5&16_ 11 .5 3tc . Modern San1 tatlon . V92 395J KN APP SHOE S FEATURING espassin g on my propert y tr were supper guests of Mr . family of Newark. 10 211 6t c or 992 73 49. 21 str les in dress and casual , Bob McG raw . M e o~Jga n Family Sales -furn -----:.· -iCe---Mr . Edison Brace returned 918 tt c ; 1 and Mrs. Fern Norris Friday 5 sty es of worn shoes , S3 off . Fa rm . off lower Bowm an's .lLO 1ture: boMes. BAS EMENT Sale, curta ins , I Now th rough Dec . 3 L Dan 's Ru n ' brass beds, or com plete evening, Oct. 24 and all were lo his employment on the tow bedsp readsf rugs . dlshe!. , " BAC ~H Ot: fOr rent , hour o r . ~ Shoe Repa ir . Middleport. 11 ·4261C Wr ite M . 0\ ... households . vases. cloth ing and misc . contract Re g . or ex . 1 dinner guests Sunday of Mr . lioat J . R . .sllaver, Jr. after Phone 992.36U ' items of a11 kind. St a rls Mil le r , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, n 5,6tc cavaling type . Sep tic tanks · and Mrs . Bill Brown, spending a week at his home. NO HUNT ING or trespa ss ing Monda y at 10 a .m all week . Ohio Call 992 .7760 inst alled . Bi ll Pu il1m . Phon e on mv prop ert y wit hou l my 10-7 7< LIK E NEW 6(},000 BTU ga s 571 S Third , Middlepor t. Mr , Melvin Weaver and son 992-2418 Gallipolis route . Mrs. Norris perm iss ion Ern est Wllrd . 11 ·3 3tc heat er W1H'I a ut omati c 8-27 lfc : and son-in-law and daughter, Jerry of Franklin, Ohio spent Jr off La ngs't' it le Dext er .I controls . Phone 992-7406 . Road . 11 l 41p Mr . and Mrs. AI Alto of the weekend with Mr. and c--.CAVI\ TI NG . dozer , toaUcr CAR PENTRY , pan eli ng , 11 ·2 61C and backhoe wo rk. septic fl oorin9 and ceiling . PhQne Florida recenUy visited Mr. Mrs . Doug Johnson and Mr . ONE all black riding horse , ta nks mstatted . dump 992-2759 . RUTLAND - 1 "H, oath , and Mrs . Jack Adams . Jerry ROOM and boa rd for senior and Mrs. Pickens tn Georgia. wh ite blaze, very gentle . tru cks and lo boys for hire ; 10 21 JOtc TO GIV E AWAY - P ari room , dining R., wash cit izens, ver y n ice. Phone Phone 7A2 -2211 day , or 74 2· will haul f1ll dir t. top soi l, '', Weekend guests of Mr. and visited his mother, Mrs . Spa niel pup pies to good 992-3509. N. gas heat , tot garage, 2245 nig ht . limestone an d g rav el,( Ca ll R'E~M OD ELI NG . Plumbing': home . Phone 992.5267 . 10 J2 .tfc Mrs. Chrlsie Powell were Junior Johnson. 50x100. GOING AT $8,500. 11-5·61 c nob or Roge r Jeffers, day heating and all types ofl 11 2-41p ROUTE 143 - Close In, l'h phon e R92 7089 , night phon £ .... Mr. and Mrs . Elza Birch iheir grandsons, Mr. and gene r al r epa ir Wo r~ 911 '1 JS15 or 9'12 5231 . guar ant eed 20 year s e acre, 2 BR , bath, utility R., -=-,:-,' 1\ D~;;;. W yellow corn and 35-A Mrs . Carl Robinson of Nor- and sister Hazel Shuck of 2 II II< perience Phone 992 2409. NEMcC an d femal e, Champ ion bl ood garage, roofed patio, own ul lo ugh Power Saw . folk, Va. and . Raymond Florida spent the weekend line . Phon e 13041 882 3268. 5 I lifo water system , Bot . gas Ph one 742.2359 CC . . - -. -·-· -· ·- -. New Haven . W va . S E W IN G MACH I NI::. .. 10 29-12tp Robinson and his friend Glen with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch heat. $8,300. Repa1 rs,service . all makes ,· ~~4__6' P Wanted _ To Buy ROUTE 681 135 acres, and daughters at Bellevlltl. McClain of Colwnbus and 997 2284 The F.()bri c1 Shor: : ... . 8 WEEK old Coonhoun d pups, GOOD u!.ed sa xop hon e Phone SPOTS befor e your eyes - on wooded , part minerals, city Pome roy . l\ut h orfz cd ~d n g er - , Mr . Kennelh Swart of lhelr daughter, Eleanora you r new carpet - Remove S25 . Phone (3041 882 2420. 99 2 2704 . '. a les and Servi ce We · :• available, close to water them with Bl ue Lustre . Rent Akron spent a few days with 11 2-71p Robinson of Chester. sharpe n Scissor s. ·• "' 11 2-Stc recreation area . $123 per elect ric shampooer . 3 29 tt c :' .. · Mr . and Mrs. A. J . Gould of his mother , Mrs. James acre. Nelson 's Drug Store . LOV A BLE WHITE NO. 1 HEATING OIL - -.L.,. . 10 30 -61c POMEROY - Large 2 ,...._ Marietta spent Sunday with Swart. SNOWDRI F T Grea l Wanted READY MIX CO NCRE TE N0.2 HEATING OIL Pyr e nees pu pp i e s . story frame , 3 BR. bath & de li Ve red r ig hl to yo ur Mrs, Grella Simpson acher parents, Mr . and Mrs . Degree Day Delivery Reasonable . Call 1 (61 41 667 · CASH pa id tor all makes and NOW selling Fuller Brush · 'h , dining R., TV Room , full project . r as ! and easy Free companied her brother Mr . Products. Phone 992 ·3410. Francis Morris . 3838 ev enings or week ends Budget Poy Pion model s of , mobile hom es . cslimo tcs . Phon e 991 328 4. basement with 2 car · 10·61fc House of lhe Seven Goebel's Goeglei n Ready Mix Co.. Phon e area code 614423 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra Edward Howell lo visit Mrs. garage, new N. gas forced POMEROY LANDMARK Farm , Coolville , Ohi O. 95 3I. M1dd lepor1. Oh 1o,. air furnace , carpeting & returned home after spending Howell and her mother, Mrs . 10-30 61p ....~ack W. Carsey , Mgr. 4-13.tfc REMINGTON , 1,100- auto, 6 JO If • -·-now 12 or 20 ga . 5172.50. paneling , New Alum . ihree weeks visiting Mr. and Berridge at Flushing, Ohio. ,.;. Phone 992 -2181 Flfe'_s ._Middlep_Q_rt , Ohj y. siding. S18,500. WOULD YOU BEL IEVE? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Curtis Bodily 1Q.l.J61 c Rent RUTLAND - Just oil Rl. Build an all steel bu il ding at Business Opportunities (daLChler) In Florida; Mr. Curby of Meadow Bridge, W. t 1- Y0 U•v E ever purchased TRAILER space for rent. All Pol e Barn pr ic es? Go ld en 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR, 1969 VW . rebu ilt engine , Giant All -Stee l Buildin gs, Kos co! cosmeti cs and bath , dinette , modern and Mn. Ed Hendershot Va. are guests of his sister, utililies Phone 992-5535. ADVANCE Comm issions Barrel saddle , SSO, S1,050. Rt. 4, Box 148 . waverl y, haven ' t bee n reserv/ced . mailing c irculars! ! Com · 9-16·tfc kitchen w-range & ref., AMP square d breaker (slater) In Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer. · phone He len Jane Browfl , Ohio Phon e 9 41 -2196 . pl e te beginners kit, 51 .100 panel , like new , S25 . 36 Inch storm doors & windows, a 7-24 -lt c Distr ibu tor , Independent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodkin Mrs. Ralph Farra (son) (r efundabl e l. Send slamped exhaust fan , SJS ; Rupp minl (614 1 992 -!113. Or maybe you 2 BEDROOM lrailer , r eal very large garage & _- - --- - ---- - ---- ~ - addressed env e lope tor San Antonio, Texas; enroute of Springfield came to yisit ni ce Phone 992 -3324. bi"'e , 540 , 2 sets French would like to tak e or de rs, workshop, carport. Home WILL 1r1m or c 1 lrees and Bo)( 38 , doors, 10·24.1fC info r mation : $4b. Phone 992 -7889 . full or spare time In ettt1 er home, by plane to Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe shrubbery . Phon e 949 -2545 45775 • Rulland , Ohio has full basement & own ' -· -10-30·6tc West VIrginia. or Oh io or 742 -3167 . 11 -2 l ip water system plus tap. and visited their liOn noyd and Mr. and Mrs . Ward ONE bedrm . mobil e hom e for 10 26-lfc -·-- - - -:-------.._ 10·8·26t c 992 -3509 . MANY OTHER rent. Phone Farra, Jr. and family, Sayre. Rev. and Mrs. Wertz AIRCO welding machine~ 10-31-IIC FEATURES. $28,000. new , elec. all ac cessories WE SPEC IA LIZE In mobil e Mr . and Mrs. 'George broughl them and returned Help Wanted -· HENRY E. CLELAND included . Phone 99 2 3410. home furna ce r epeir . Phon e F uRNI.SHEO' apar t menT 1972 HI LLCREST 12 x 64 , 2 · 11' "' ~ · lfc Nelgler spent the weekend same day and Mr. and Mrs. INTERE STED In working? BROKER 992 -5858 . adults on ly In Middleport. bedroom , centra l air con Phone 992-2259 9·18·tfc with their son-in-law and Paul Carter came after them We welcom e vour vlsll to Phone 9112 ·3874. d itionin g, elec. kitchen wifh RE G. POLLED Hereford see our Kosco! Cosm eti cs 3-25-llc daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sunday. doubl e eye level ovens o L-D TREET~~~~~To\ bull s, one 5 year ' td . two bus iness first hand and get Fu ll y carpeted , gas or oil years ex per ience . In sured , : yearlings . E x cellent Mlller at Bellfonlalne. acquaint ed with our com . -RM:·H6u~~-;:;.~~;;;~e: Virgil B., Sr. h eal , cus tom skirting , free es ti ma tes . Ca ll 992-3057 disposi tions . Phone 992-5565 ple te compan y . Ann Ohi o . Basement, ga r age , $4 ,975 . Phone (614 1 491 ·2118 . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bobb or ( 1l 667 ·3041. Coolville . or 992-2826. Sa u~o~ age , Independen t real nice home , must have 10-Jl .Jtc 10 15 -tfc 11 -2-71p and son, Mr , and Mrs . Dis t ri butor , Syra c use references It Interested. Call Phon e 99 2 3272. (61<1) 446-7699 , evenings , day Gregory Bobb of Colwnbus BE AUTI FY your nome wi th .. 197 5 14 )( 70 TRAILER , ex. DEEP well pump , dU ydiiOn 11 4 61p (614) 446 9539. REALTOR Per ma -Stone New homes ., eel len t condit ion , especie lly spent Sunday wilh their aunt, tank , 357 Mag . pistol with -BE-·-A·----------11 -5-llc as well as remodeling wo r k. buill for offices. Low price UTICIAN wanted , holslers . Also, 1975 Flreblrd: Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Expert in stallation . Fr ee •, , I' ,. ' . . (J for qui ck sa le Phone (304 ) Helen 's Beauty Shop , 860 E . 3 I\ NO d ROOM furni shed and NOTICE OF Phone 7.42 ·2667 . esti mat es . Pho ne 742 ·2409. 675 1921 or 675-5829. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Main , Pomeroy , Ohio . 11 -Hic APPOINTMENT 10-31-26tc turn 1s hcd apartm ent s. un 10-30 lie 11 5 6tc Case No. 21655' RIVER CABIN - 3 BR's, brother-In-law, Mr. Russell 997-5.t 34 Phone Estate of Jessie L. Shumaker 4 1? lfc bath, full basement, furnace, SIGN PAIN TIN G, lellerlng , R N needed Sa lurday and Radcliffe wenl by plane , to Deceased . Real Estate reasonabl e ra tes . Wr it e 8011. Sunday only, 1 to 3, day . Call drilled well. Asking and For Noti ce Is hereby giv en that Mebane, N.C. to visit her ·601. Pomeroy . 3 BEDkM home~ lust' Arcadia Nursing Home , TRAILER space for rent In $14,000. Charles L. ~ humaker of Jl 11 -2·61p finished , remodeling, Sal'1:m Coolvi lle . t-(61<1 667-3196. great nephews and his Soulh Queens Courl. Hun . Mlddl epor l Phone 992 -S4J4. WE HAVE shotgun shells , 13.85 ACRES - 4 B.R. brick , St., Rutland . Phone 742-2,9§ 10-29 -6t c ac rifle shells. cleaning 10·21 ·26tc grandsons, Stephen and Scott linoton , Wes t VIrginia has up to dale bath, F.A. furnace . after .t p.m . or see Milo B. cessor ies , hunting clothes , been duly appointed Executor ---- - - -~---- -Hutchison . Nice porch . Only '$30,000. boots , black powder guns Radcliffe . J ROOM furnished house . of the Estate of Jessi e L. and accessories , reload ing RACINE - J B. R.' s. nice 9-23 -lfc 992·5535. Phone Shumaker , deceased, late ot ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert NOTICE ON FILING LET US DO ITII mat erials, scopes , mounts , - - - - - - - -- - - - - bath, new kit., dining, nat. gas 10-21 -IIC 539 Br oadway , Middl eport , OF INVENTORY kn lves . sleeping bags, boat 3 BR HOME , lust finished furnace, 2 porches and Cornwell of Gallipolis spent Meigs Countv . Ohio . AND APPRAISEMENT jackets and c ushions , Creditors are required to The State of Ohio, Meigs 4 RM . turnlshed apt ., adut is remodeling . Salem St. , spacious yard. Sunday with her parents, Mr. , belts , rifle straps fil e thei r cl aim s with said County , Court of Common only Phone 992 -5908 before 2 holsters Rutland . Phone 74 2-2306 I and much , much more at and Mrs. Ed Miller . alter 4 p , m . or see Milo B. BRICK - 3 B.R.'s, nice both,J fiduciary with in four mo nths . Pleas. Probate Division p.m . ' ' lndi!m Joe 's Sports and Hutchinson. living and dining paneled. Dated this 24th day of Qc. ) 1-2-tfc Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle To the Administrator of the CB's, 308 Page St., Mid · 1ober 1975. 10--9-lfc Mod . kit. wllh dishwasher and estate , to such of lhe following dleport . spent Thursday, Oct. 23 with 1 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - disposal. W. toW. carpeting. as are residents of the Sta te of MOBILE home , nice loca tion , 10· 11 ·301< ' ' Mllnn lng D. Webster Ohio , viz : - Ihe surviving large patio, city gu , ll ke Mr, and Mrs. Bill McKenzie ' 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . Want only $11 ,000. Before new Albert Hill, Rac ine , s pous e, next of kin , the AMMO Wholesale . Deer slugs , ~ Phone 949-2671. winter. and family at Gallipolis. Judg e benefi ciaries under the will ; Ohto , phone 949-2261 . 51 29 ; Brenn eke slugs , 54.95 -----------~:_:-~tc 5 ACRES OUT - On hard 1 Common Plea s Courl , 11 -2-61 c and lo the attorney or at Mrs . Helen Simpson spent per boK , all shot shells Probate Divis ion torneys representing any of wholesale . Black powder , 6 ROOM house with bath in road, lf1 fenced , large pond, the weekend wjth her son, Me igs County , Oh io Ihe aforementioned perSons : J RMS . AND bath , furn ished, $499Square 52 90 lb. Lots of new and Middleport on a sox 120 tot . 1973 Golden Empress, 14x68 Mr. and Mrs. Bfian Simpson ( 101 28 1111 5, 12, 3tc Clara Rees , Deceased , utililles paid . Phone 992 · used guns , Fife 's be ck of Wal l to wall carpeting , trailer, drilled well. Yard 2937 . Pomeroy , Ohio , S3111sbury Speed Queen Laundry mat, paneling , new ceilings , _ MIDDLEPORT Com 11 -2-61p ' Township , No . 2162S. Middleport. Phone 992 -7494 , garbage dJsposal. etc 1 1 bl h You are hereby notified that Garoge with storage area or a e 9 room ome, 3 BR's, ~1 We trade tor anything . RUBBER BACK I the ln~o~ e nlory and Ap · 79 ACRE farm with barn and 113,500. For appolntmen t, 5 closets, 1'h baths, spacious 10-26 121p praisement of the estate of the m liking parlor, 4 bedrm . call 992 -2022 . living, dining, hot water we ha ve hundred s of ' deceased , house furnished, Portland aforementioned , 11 -4-121c healing, and 70'x160' lot . Only carpet values. Your lob can area .. Phone 843 ·2804 days , ANTIQ UE pump orga n, baby late of said Coun ty, was flied be comp leted 1n 1 to 2 $16,500. cr ib mattress . Phon e 949 · -·- - - - - - - - - - - - in this Court. Sa id Inventory 843-2256 evenings. weeks . No lon g walling .. • 2542 . 11 -2-5tc 6 ACRES with 5 room house , LOTS - Up to 3 acres for · and Appraisement Will be for period Our insta ller ha s 28 10-31 -61< hear ing before this Court on finished, baooment. rural building or trailers. years eKperience ... Expert .~ th e 12th day of November , A LOVELY furnished apart . weter located on Rt . 14J. ms.lallalion . You ' ll like ,tj NEW HOTPOINT 14 cu . II . 1975, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Phone 742 -259{1 . ment for col!ples only . In · IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, what you get . double door frost free Any ·person desiring to file cluCICs washer, dryer and DROP IN AND WE Will eKceptions thereto must file cable . In Mlddleporl ov er · r efrigerator and deluxe ' CALL 742 -2211 elec. range , S500 for both or 3 BEDRM . mobile home, SPEND Atl THE TIME them aneast five days prior to Slim and Trim . Phon e 992· TALK TO WENDELL sell separately . Can be seen the dat e set for hearing . panelling , wal l . to -well NEEDED TO SEE OUR 1889 . I GRATE at Kingsburv Sales, 111 E . carpeting , garage , utility PROPERTIES. Given under mv bond and CAR PET CONSULTANT Ma in St , Pomeroy , Ohio or seal of sa id Court. lh ls 25th .-;....-- - - - - - - -- - '11::.building, three end tour This Coupon call 992 -7034 . dey of October 1975. tenthtacre$lot , Rutland St ., Good through CO \JNTR 'r Mob ile Ho me 1~ · 4 - Stc Middleport . se,ooo. Phone · Is Worth Coupon No, :n Nov, 15, 1975 Park , Rt. JJ, ten mil es norlh Mann ing 0 . Webste 992-3843. . eroy . Larg e lots with of Pom 74 HONDA 750, lour and JudQt 11 -2-ilc · con crete pat ioS't sid ewa lks , 19 eKiras . Phone 992 ·3658. ru nn er s and off s treet Save $5.00 on a Minor Motor Tune-Up. 8 cyl, with atr By Ann B. WSitSor 1I·4-61< Hou s e In Portland , teke over-·-.,:... 9. Deputy Clerk parking "P hon e 992 712~7-31 cond. Wt will tunt-up and adjust your car on our paymtnts . 5 rooms end tic 12 FT. AL UMINUM boat and bath , good well , 2 acres of Sun Diagnostic Equipment. (101 29 (11) 5, 21c F REE RENT AT VILLAGe trailer , 3 h . p. motor for . ground , coal htat. Phone lncludts rooplacint Polntt , Plugs & Condenser. MANOR IN MID · $200 Call 992 -2803 alter 5 843-2292 . lt19ular S4U5. NOW ONLY 10-28 -lllc OLE PORT ! We are so sure p.m . 11 .4.3tc NOTICE OF that you will love our apart . ·---·APPOINTMENT 2'" I ments that we give you two AN11 1QUE S, Ct1erry chest of APPROXIMATElY cease No. 214J7 , 200ft. on State Route weeks RENT FREE . Jus I drawe rs, over 150 years old . acres EsUte Of MirY F'arker, can b 1 317 L 1 t2~ . 200 toot river frontage , pay your security deposit Deceased. 1970 12 x 63 J bedrm ., ~ath and stay six months and the e seen a ocus and gel a frHcarwash with this coupon also. 0 No tice is hereby given th et and half mobile home, 10 ~ 2 weeks is fr ee. You will :~;·. ~~~d~~P °;i: ~~~. · Phone first 9 5 Mabel Moore of Pomeroy, R. enjoy mon lhlv teases. all tO storage shed , 11 x 30 patio · 11 · ~ · 12tp 0 3. Ohio, has been duly With one mobile home rental . e lec tric liv ing , carpeti ng , ·· _ --·-· appo inted Adm inistratrix of space . Sl5 ,000 firm . Cad i ran ge and refrigerator ' free ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred the Estate or Mar-y Parker , l'rea code {2lfl 785·2362 or 1 All work Is Guaranteed. Complete heater, air dec trash pickup, cable TV filly , S450. Also . one yearling eased , fa te of Chester, write A. E . Bailey, New (OIJIIonel) and laundry ) half .Thoroughbred colt , 59" conditioning and radiator service. backed by Meigs county , Oh io. Durham Mall Estate, Lot facilities . Convenient to tall. $150. Phone 992-7583. Cred lto'rs are required to 141, westvllto, · Indiana experience. on Tnlrd end Mill 11 -4-121< $hopping file their claims with ,aid 46391 , In Middleport VILLAGE • _. -----------3 N'IASE Certified Mechanics. Judiciary within four months . 10-l1 ·12tc MANOR IS yours tor one 30 FT TRAVEL -EZZ trailer , Dil led this 27th day of Oc · bedroom apartmen 'ts go()d condition. full bath . tober 19JS . STOM Hom~s . no down s l ar t ~ng at 5104 monthly plus Must see lo eppreciale . CUpayment. VA L.OftnS , FHA • elec . we pay for everything Phone 949 2774 . Mann lnt D. Webster As low as 3 percent down , else . See the Manager at Your plens or ours . Call or Aiversidt AP.erlment s or Judge wrile, Shepard Contracllng, tall 992 J21J , Thl! Ollet will t97J HQDAK I\ Wambll 125 Comm on Pl eas Colf'r t , Box 2M , Rutland , 4'5775. end soon , so move In now dlr'~''• · 2.006 !ri lles, ilOGd 500 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Probat e DlviSIOh ~hon• 74l "09. and save ssss. condition . PHone 992 .2845 10-ll 261c 10 23 lfc Pll. m -2174 I lui 19 11 , t;,l ~~-c~ 1~n t y , Ohio 11 4-61c I ' . ~~~~~®IJ.JJo···'IJ-J,_J?or Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds rorm rour ordinary words. ' ' ' c c 11 : HOW'S 'lORE 'r«JSCLE· BUILDIN' :.COURSE COMIN' :ALONG, WALDO? AHOOT, SNUFFY·· ME TH' SECONT BOOK TILL 1 PAV FERTH'FUST ovuo rt1fl.Your 'VBirthday �. . .. '· . . . .. . 18 - The Daily sentinel. Middlepol't-Pomcroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 5. 1975 one letter to each squart, lo ... .' .........."'. "' ,,...... SERCS ~ "' " WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINI:S P M . Dlly nefore Pub · , ® (#. loc~~~~. y Dea dU noh .m. Cancc ll a11 0n Cor rcc lion !. s ~, ..1 Auto Sa.les 'Buszness ' • · servzce,s TRACY b0 I I I tJ I I ' ' Television log for easy viewing 1' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1975 4:3()-Bewltched J; Mud Squad 6i Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Family Affair 12; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8 I For Sale WAIT A Mt~UT&! JUST PROPPED lr.t FOR: FRIEJIIPLV VISin WHAT~ THE' 11119 IDEiA OF- R&J COINS FREE ESTIMATES .97~ ¥K9 NELSON MOTORS, INC. -------- ------ Buy For Sale ~ .,o - --------------- Pets - ~ -~- - - - - ---- - -- r-:Y-:-e-s-,--w- e--- w -=•. Kc .;;-pupPies,"Male neW a e Pt customers. ______ __ __ _____ FUEL OIL z - --~ --------- - Mobile Homes For Sale 7' zo TEAFORD weather for Sale ,--------------------. :- ~f-11-IER5S e;l ~~~~i:~~B1~~~~~~~~~~~~~ii~~~~~~e-~--::::::::::~ea~ l Carpeting -. 501 NYLON . ~ . GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CAR AND MORE FOR YOUR MONEY WITH THIS MINOR TUNE-UP SPEaAL -.·-~ - ~ ---~ ---- --- ________ __ '37.95 DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . ---··- CHILLJMS /HAN MAn:tS SEASON- . RUTLAND FURNITURE De'SERVE EKJ-f ~or to ·~1 --------------- THURSDAY, f'IUY,.MIStR 6,1975 ~HM~W For Sale dummy and East will smile happily and go about · the business of making his game with one or two overtricks. We don't show East bidding the two spades. Our East in the box was one of the many players who let South play at two hearts . South would have oo trouble at that contract. He would be sure of eight tricks and probably come home with nine, because at most tables West would win the first two tricks with the king and queen of clubs. East would go to bed with his ace and South make an overtrick. ~·j~~ -· -~- tiiiliki,ment wimteo four spades. The shock will be S only temporary. One look at Cou'ntry Music Jubilee 13; Fa,;lly Alfalr 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7' 3()-last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Wild Kingdom 15: Match Game PM 8; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Episode Action 33. 8:00-Lttlle House on the Prairie. 3,4, 15; Rowan & Martin Report 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,10; Tribal Eye 20,33. . 8:30-That's My Mama 6,13. 9: 00-Doctors Hospital 3,4,4, 15; Baretto 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33 . 10:00-Petrocelll 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Kale . McShane B, 10; News 20; Say Brother 33. 10:3()-Another Look at Appalachia 33. 11 :Q9-News 3,~,6,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 : 30- Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "Satan's Triangle" 13; FBI 6; Madigan 8; Movie "Biller Sweet" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :3"-Movie "Satan's Triangle" 6. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 6:00-Columbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester 10. 6:25-Farm Report 13. .J 72 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; EAST WEST Urban League 10; Patterns for living 13. •QJ632 •A108S 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. ¥A 7 3 2 ¥6 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10: News 13. +10 9 7 tal 7:00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS •.HS43 .KQ News B; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. SOUTH 7: 30-Schoolles 10. .K 8:00-Lucy Show 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. • Q J 10 8 5I 33. DID 'iCI.J PUT S!J~ +AQ4 8:30-Big Valley 6. 98 IJ,I 11-HS (.(.11--1-t::t:: 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike BoUt vulnerable Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; On~ life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; Cartoons 12; New Zoo Revue 13. West Nort• Eosl Soulb 10:00-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,4, 15; Dinah 6; Price I$ Right B, 10; Mike Douglas 13. Pass Pass I• 10:30-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. Pau 1 N.T. Pass 2 • 11 :oo-Gamblt 8,10; Elec. Co. 20 . Pass Pass Pass A Missouri reader wants to 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,15: Happy Days 13; ·' Openinglead - K • Midday 4; Love of llle8, tO; Sesame St. 20. know why most American ex11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Dan lmel's World 10. perts like to use two-clubs as 12:00-Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News their only forcing bid. 8,10. The answer to that one is 12 :3()-Magnlflcenf Marble Machine 3, 15; All My that you don't get a hand of Children 6,13: Search lor Tomorrow B, 10. game or near game strength 12:45-Eiec. Co. 33. very often and therefore, It is a 12:5s-..NBC News 3, 15. great waste to use four open· 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; lng bids (five if you add three Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. notrumpllo cover such hands. I:Jl\-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Let's Make a Deol13; Use two clubs as your only As the World Turns 8, 10. · force and you can put the other 2 : ~10,000 Pyramid 6, 13; Guiding light 8, 10. two bids to work. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 613; Edge of (Do you have a question Night 8, 10,for the experts? Write "Ask 3:00-Another World 3.~. 15; Generol Hospllol 6,13, the Jacobys" cera of this Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:30-0ne Life to live 13; Bewitched 6; Tattletales newspaper. The Jacobys wUI 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. answer individual questions 4:00-Mister Cartoon J; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset t5; if sta~ed, sell-addressed Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Roers 20,33; Movie envelopes are enclosed. The ' "The Ladles Man" 10; Dinah 13. most interesting questions 4:3()-BewltchedJ; Mod Squad6; Partridge Family 8; wUI be used in this column Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. and wm receive copies or 5:00-Bonanzo 3; Family Affolr 8; Star Trek 15. JACOBY MODERN.) 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-t2 13. 6:00-N~ws 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodg~ Lodge 20; Jody's Body Shop 33. 6:30-NBC Nws3,4,15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; loy THOMAS JOSEPH CBS News 8,10; Your Future Is Now 33; Classic ACROSS U Belgian river Theatre Preview 20. I Verboten DOWN 7:00-Truth or Cons. J; To Tell the Truth 4; BoWling for Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10: Let's Mak~ a 5 Minister's l Like a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Tabl~ 20; talk (abbr.) circwt lion Family at War 33. &'Jewish Maxim 1: Jl\-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Slate Lottery 6; month 3 Breakfast Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild t Drive favorite Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth t3; Music City Medieval ( 3 wds.1 U.S.A . . war club 4 English 8:00-Movle "Beyond the Bermuda Triangle" 3,15; George Eliot river Paul Lynde 6,13; Wellons 8,10; Romantic Rebellion Yatterdlty'•.untr novel 5 Elf 33; Classic Theatre 20. L - - - - - - -..:...:::::,__.::._!;._....L_....L...;_.:.J ll!~~~!.!!L!:!.!!.!!...._ _ _ _ _ _:..__ _II!l..ll5 One kind 1 Deteriorate 8:30-Cissslc Theatre Preview 33. 11 "Oh, - Be Z7 Campu1 9:00-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie ' 'Mr . of bip 7 Kind of noae Good" v!Jitor GASOIJNE AILEY Majestyk" 8; Classic Tl]eatre 33; Movie "Fathom" 11 Cover (abbr. I lJ MeUculous ZO Church law 10. l7Urutor ~~food zz Ceylooese 31 ''The 400" 9:30-Movle " The Silence" 3,4, 15; Reflections : Paul energy favorite boat 3llllll's Ehrlich 20. 18 Toothed ( 3 wdt.) 23 Future add!Uon 10 :00-Harry D 6,13; News 20. Glove leather 11 Arthurlan maitre d' 31 Call - day 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. Aaalatant lady Z4 Chant ( 2 wda.) 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; F.BI 6; Movie Great dog l! Carpenter's :IS Stroke of flllloch or "The lasf Grenade" 8; Movie " Waterloo Bridge" 10; Janakl 33. Like Item lightning Noble 12:30-Longstreet 13; Mannix 6. Orlcago's I :00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:311-longstreet 6; News 13. __ __ Boo-boo t ...... ~~ 1uu ure tacllul. Today One of the you'll have to be careful to Wllllamles avoid dissension lhrougn whet Walden you say. or t1ow you act In a for one crowd . SU!f!J; for SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Avoid serious-type discussions with lriends today. Keep It light. If you get that chip on your 1\P COGPA-rt:H For l'hundll1, Nov. I, 1175 shoulder somebody will surely Si6Hf Na<E ~lCH - f3LJT THF;;Y u Put on, aa ARIES (March 21-Aprll 11) knock It ott. You have a tendency today to l?lAO-IaoRS IN 1HE OTHER 1'Y 0p 33 blurt things oul lhoughtlessly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Guard ag ai nst th is , for 21) Be careful loday. That 34 High priest b:--1--1someone could be badly hurt. sma ll surplu s you 've ac35 Locomotive cumulated may burn a hole in S'l Bookie in--t--+---1 TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) your pocket. Vou could blow Usually you have your wits lhe whole bundle quickly 1--+---11---l about you in the commercial CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 38 Journalist, arena Today you could be Jameahoodwinked because you seek 11)1Tre at your mate with kid 39 Poker gloves today. Something you something for nothing did recently triggered an un ~ payment GEMINI (Moy 2Hunt 20) It's pleasant reaction. It won't take 40 Tiny not a good day to make 1mpor ~ much to bring it to the surface. colonist tant decisions on family or fi nancial matters Your j udg ~ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) 1 be loo coy today. Lillie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how work It: ment is too clouded by emo- Don nu ances yo u regard as lion. AXYDLBAAXP. fr ivolous gestures could be CANCER (J..,. 21-July 22) taken seriously . much to your Ia J, ONGFI!LLOW Frustrat in g opposition will dismav. • One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A Is ca us e you to look fo r a used for the th~e L's, X lor the two O's, ete. Single letters. scapegoat today. It w11i be tar PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) apostrophes, the length nnd formation of the \l'ords a~ all betler In the long run tor you to Avoid large galherings today. Yo u're In a mood where you lake lhe lumps hints. Each dny the code leiters are different. want attention and If you're ' LEO (July .23-Aug. 22) You're relegated to a let- :;er role you CRYPTOQUOTE ail 1oo willing to pay ' tor m ~y be co n sl d e r : 1 ~J iy upset something you want done toTEFGA SUO VIS 0 VI day , rather lhan do It yoursell. You'll regret this. You could ' TV Z have done It better - and HIEHGI JVEFGA TELA IS cheaper. Nov. e, tt75 TUJL ' O HSIJCAILO OVUL VIRGO (Autll. 23·hfll· 22) II you want to stay on good terms Keep a small traveling bag TVZ C UR . - JUGREL H. WVUJI wllh your budget today, walch pact(ed I!"l is coming year . You Yetterdlty's CryptGquote: THE MIND IS HINDERED BY' TOO two Items closely - what you won't make the l on~ journeys spen~ tor the homa and lor you'd ltke lo. but shortlrlps will .--~--:---r--7-----:--~---~---r->....., lJTTLE EDUCATION -AND BY TOO MUCH. - PASCAL et"'terialnment. bri ng so me e~c l ling , THEV WQ(IJT SEND (0 un Kla1 r.t.;... S•ndl<ole, tad memorable e11.periences. LIBRA (Sepi. f3-0ct. 23) Nor· NOT 'NORTH tKJ~U Sale LARRY A kingdom for a spade suit !EXPERIENCED Service Events WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH(O) ltadlato Racine 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies B; Elec Co. 20,33; Adam - 12 ~13.6 : 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Teaching Children 33. · 6:30-NBC. News 2,4, 15; ABC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grfffllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Making II Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00-Trulh or Cons. 3; ·1o 1ell tne Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; AIN EASY AITENTIOI '5.00 · Coins, and Suppliar GET ---------...---- · :i'• otor Coe· ---------~----_:_---------~-------:-:-J....,, 2 SIGNS_. :Pomeroy Df · . · ·· , 992 7608 Social - .· .· _ • I ( I I XI J I . .-~~----------------------------,· '1) • QUALITY I I I I I ' The Da•lv_SeJ!tinel, Mlc!_dleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 5, 1975 Will be cl ccept ed un !l l 9 a .m ~, for Da v ot Pu blicat ion REGULATIONS · KOAWE The Publ isher r ese r~o~e s lhe rlgh l to edll or re jec t an'1' ad s . . . J eunen · rv de e m ~ d obje c ti ona l. The "'I publ is her will not be 1973MONTE CARLO 53895 11 •1' '•' lor tion more l ess. than 28,000 miles & truly clean as a new car, • respons incorr ecible t Inser . I han one • Rii1l WHAT !:>OMEOIJE WITH · RATES landau ~~ ~••I with air, radio & tape, door lock, radial IUNBEAT For Want Ad Service tires & all the luxury options, light blue with blue vinyl A e At:> M EMORY Buy, Sell or Trade nson Masonry 5 ce n1s per Word one lnserlion top. bfna Interior Employee's cer . M IGHT TAKE . Min imu m Ch arg eS ! 00 & Remodeling Appraisal service on 14 cents per word three 1973 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 estates and collections. >.rGOU ~ consecuot ve Inse r tion s. Black finish & blk . vinyl top, bucket seats, SJ option, Bird& Mastic Vinyl T••ltH' Now arranre lh e cIrc I-' '·t•· 26 cen ts per word six con stereo radl & t f 1 1 1 1 eu ac ~.Crt , sec ut tve inserllon s. • o ape. ac cry a r, power s eer ng & Siding ~ ~ to form the 1urprise answer, u 25 Per Cent Dlscoul)l on pllid brakes, white stripe, radial tires, very nice. Alcan. ·Aicoa & Wolverine Aluminum Siding L.=~-==·=~-==·==~==LJ~~·u~r~•~·~•ted: by the aboveurtoon. ads and ads paid within 10 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Sl195 Bird Vinyl Gutters Phone 742-2331 c da ys Custom H. T Cpe., local owner, that's really sharp and Downspouts Roger Wamsley -Rulland MIUII-UISW!IIIIn CARf g;;,~~r~NKS Inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark ·' Soffits of all kinds 10-15-1 mo. $2 .00 lor so word m tnimum green vinyl roof, green finish , AM ratflo & tape, factory 10_-5-75 (A.•••en tomornnr) E~-:~. a\l U1t1ona1 word Jc. air, automatic, P. steering & brakes. BLIND ADS I•......• KNELL ZOMBI NETHER JAUNTY . f Additional 25c Charg e per t~~~em,·. Adv erti sement . .•. AJNwert n•, hanl to rlrivr tlar nctdl1·fn - ATHIMBL! OFFICE HOURS Blown WALNUT st ereo · c o nsot ~. 8. 30 a .m. to 5:00p .m. Da lly , AM-FM radio , 8 track tape No tic e Insulation Services B: 30 a m lo 12. 00 Noon comb i nation . Ba lan c e STOP ~ Sa ~o~ e mo ne y at Saturday , Blown into Walls & Attics $102.10 or terms . Cell 992 · Christma s auc tion sal e . STORM Fr iday , 1 p.m. Lot s of new J965. 11 ·5·1fc WINDOWS& DOORS From the larges t Truck or toys and gifts as wen as fr ee 1973 GAL AX IE: 500, 4 door. !o i Bull doze r Rad iato r to th e REPLACEMENT pri ze s Ma son Auc ti on . Notice mileage, alt power Fac tor y AL - BLACK SER s'Ja llest Heater Cor e. Mason , w. v a. WINDOWS PUT SOM I: color In your life Yard eq uipmenl Phone 949 -2774 . SPECI VICE OXFO RD S and -·' 11 -5·3tc genuine Art-ex Wil h ALUMINUM 11 4 61 C Nathan Bigg s " FAMIL Y Yard Sal e at Welli ngton Boots , 6 inch decorator paints . Discover 3 VanC SIOING-SOFFITT Radiator Specialist ooney hom e, 522 Gr ant farm sty le sh oes, now S19 95. th e fun by creating beautiful GUTTERS-AWNINGS .S t ., Middleport , Th ursday 191'0 CHE V. stahon wagon, Dan 's Shoe Repai r , Mid· hand -painted linens . Free power steer ing, aulomalic and Friday . Nov 6 and 7. 10 Phon ~ 992 ·3684 dleport , Instru ct ion classe s Cal l SM~TH Phone 843 2459 S700, J.AVE~DER 1111 5. Lots of nice lh 1ng s to r 11 -5-61c Allee s . Nease. (61 4) 985 10 30 61 p ev erybod y tn case or r am. Syracuse, Ohio 3942 . can celled . 197 0 BUICK Rivier a , full Ph . 992:3993 By Mrti. Francis Morris 11 -5 Sip 11 5.2tc t91.S FO RO F 100 truck Ca ll Ph . 992·2174 PomeroY po wer . a ir co nd itioning , 4 10 1 mo Mrs. Roderick Grimm 99? 1JJ 1 or 99'2 2090. very good cond ition with no · L------·~.;::_;_::~_; SWEEPER a nd Se wi ng MISC . Sale 11 2·26tp . returned home from and family at Baltimore. Ma chin es Repair , Par ts , rust. 51 ,200. Also . 3{1 mch c . BRA DFORD . Auction ee; ELWOOU ~U WER S REPA IR/ YA RD SA LE . Nov . 8, l pc elec . ran ge used 3 month s. Suppli es . Da11 1s a nd Veterans Memorial Hospital Olher guests Ihere were Mr. Sweepers, toasters , iro ns, Complete Serv ice . Phon e be dr oo m suite , comp lete- 1910 GRO>\ 0 Tor ino Ford, 175 · Phone H.,, .27 96 Vacuum Cleaner , 11 mi le up .5 61c 9.t9 248 7 or 949 -2000. Rac ine. a ll smr~ll appliances Lllwn , with matt ress and springs. "' P t\01\ 11! 991 3371 11 and Mrs . Max Wolfe of after surgery . George 's Creek Rd .. off Ohio, Crill Bradfo rd. mow er. nex t to State H1gh 11 ·2 7tc co uc h , cha ir s . gas e ire . Stat e Rou te 1. Ph one 44610 9-lfc Mr. and Mrs. Ton\ Joe Sandusky. way Garage on Route 7• nearer , kitchen ta ble and R EA L gentle horse with 02li'4 Pho ne 981 382l ch a irs, t ypewr iter, clothing. Mrs. Hilda Harl spent the sadd le an d bri dle , S27 5. Pickens of Warner-Robins, J1 .5.1l c ., 16 tfc bedd in g, dishes. etc . George Wanted To Phone &•3 ·2061 Ga . and her · mother, Mrs. weekend wilh her son, Mr. Real Estate Hac kett . 93 Sevenlh Av! .~ 11 5 Jtc . WITHO UT my permi ssion . LOC UST let1ce posl. Phone Mi ddleport , Oh io <.., EP IIC 1 /\ NK S c lea ned . Audrey Brownell of Kanauga and Mrs. Gerald Hart and there will be no hunting or 99'1 5&16_ 11 .5 3tc . Modern San1 tatlon . V92 395J KN APP SHOE S FEATURING espassin g on my propert y tr were supper guests of Mr . family of Newark. 10 211 6t c or 992 73 49. 21 str les in dress and casual , Bob McG raw . M e o~Jga n Family Sales -furn -----:.· -iCe---Mr . Edison Brace returned 918 tt c ; 1 and Mrs. Fern Norris Friday 5 sty es of worn shoes , S3 off . Fa rm . off lower Bowm an's .lLO 1ture: boMes. BAS EMENT Sale, curta ins , I Now th rough Dec . 3 L Dan 's Ru n ' brass beds, or com plete evening, Oct. 24 and all were lo his employment on the tow bedsp readsf rugs . dlshe!. , " BAC ~H Ot: fOr rent , hour o r . ~ Shoe Repa ir . Middleport. 11 ·4261C Wr ite M . 0\ ... households . vases. cloth ing and misc . contract Re g . or ex . 1 dinner guests Sunday of Mr . lioat J . R . .sllaver, Jr. after Phone 992.36U ' items of a11 kind. St a rls Mil le r , Rt. 4 , Pomeroy, n 5,6tc cavaling type . Sep tic tanks · and Mrs . Bill Brown, spending a week at his home. NO HUNT ING or trespa ss ing Monda y at 10 a .m all week . Ohio Call 992 .7760 inst alled . Bi ll Pu il1m . Phon e on mv prop ert y wit hou l my 10-7 7< LIK E NEW 6(},000 BTU ga s 571 S Third , Middlepor t. Mr , Melvin Weaver and son 992-2418 Gallipolis route . Mrs. Norris perm iss ion Ern est Wllrd . 11 ·3 3tc heat er W1H'I a ut omati c 8-27 lfc : and son-in-law and daughter, Jerry of Franklin, Ohio spent Jr off La ngs't' it le Dext er .I controls . Phone 992-7406 . Road . 11 l 41p Mr . and Mrs. AI Alto of the weekend with Mr. and c--.CAVI\ TI NG . dozer , toaUcr CAR PENTRY , pan eli ng , 11 ·2 61C and backhoe wo rk. septic fl oorin9 and ceiling . PhQne Florida recenUy visited Mr. Mrs . Doug Johnson and Mr . ONE all black riding horse , ta nks mstatted . dump 992-2759 . RUTLAND - 1 "H, oath , and Mrs . Jack Adams . Jerry ROOM and boa rd for senior and Mrs. Pickens tn Georgia. wh ite blaze, very gentle . tru cks and lo boys for hire ; 10 21 JOtc TO GIV E AWAY - P ari room , dining R., wash cit izens, ver y n ice. Phone Phone 7A2 -2211 day , or 74 2· will haul f1ll dir t. top soi l, '', Weekend guests of Mr. and visited his mother, Mrs . Spa niel pup pies to good 992-3509. N. gas heat , tot garage, 2245 nig ht . limestone an d g rav el,( Ca ll R'E~M OD ELI NG . Plumbing': home . Phone 992.5267 . 10 J2 .tfc Mrs. Chrlsie Powell were Junior Johnson. 50x100. GOING AT $8,500. 11-5·61 c nob or Roge r Jeffers, day heating and all types ofl 11 2-41p ROUTE 143 - Close In, l'h phon e R92 7089 , night phon £ .... Mr. and Mrs . Elza Birch iheir grandsons, Mr. and gene r al r epa ir Wo r~ 911 '1 JS15 or 9'12 5231 . guar ant eed 20 year s e acre, 2 BR , bath, utility R., -=-,:-,' 1\ D~;;;. W yellow corn and 35-A Mrs . Carl Robinson of Nor- and sister Hazel Shuck of 2 II II< perience Phone 992 2409. NEMcC an d femal e, Champ ion bl ood garage, roofed patio, own ul lo ugh Power Saw . folk, Va. and . Raymond Florida spent the weekend line . Phon e 13041 882 3268. 5 I lifo water system , Bot . gas Ph one 742.2359 CC . . - -. -·-· -· ·- -. New Haven . W va . S E W IN G MACH I NI::. .. 10 29-12tp Robinson and his friend Glen with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch heat. $8,300. Repa1 rs,service . all makes ,· ~~4__6' P Wanted _ To Buy ROUTE 681 135 acres, and daughters at Bellevlltl. McClain of Colwnbus and 997 2284 The F.()bri c1 Shor: : ... . 8 WEEK old Coonhoun d pups, GOOD u!.ed sa xop hon e Phone SPOTS befor e your eyes - on wooded , part minerals, city Pome roy . l\ut h orfz cd ~d n g er - , Mr . Kennelh Swart of lhelr daughter, Eleanora you r new carpet - Remove S25 . Phone (3041 882 2420. 99 2 2704 . '. a les and Servi ce We · :• available, close to water them with Bl ue Lustre . Rent Akron spent a few days with 11 2-71p Robinson of Chester. sharpe n Scissor s. ·• "' 11 2-Stc recreation area . $123 per elect ric shampooer . 3 29 tt c :' .. · Mr . and Mrs. A. J . Gould of his mother , Mrs. James acre. Nelson 's Drug Store . LOV A BLE WHITE NO. 1 HEATING OIL - -.L.,. . 10 30 -61c POMEROY - Large 2 ,...._ Marietta spent Sunday with Swart. SNOWDRI F T Grea l Wanted READY MIX CO NCRE TE N0.2 HEATING OIL Pyr e nees pu pp i e s . story frame , 3 BR. bath & de li Ve red r ig hl to yo ur Mrs, Grella Simpson acher parents, Mr . and Mrs . Degree Day Delivery Reasonable . Call 1 (61 41 667 · CASH pa id tor all makes and NOW selling Fuller Brush · 'h , dining R., TV Room , full project . r as ! and easy Free companied her brother Mr . Products. Phone 992 ·3410. Francis Morris . 3838 ev enings or week ends Budget Poy Pion model s of , mobile hom es . cslimo tcs . Phon e 991 328 4. basement with 2 car · 10·61fc House of lhe Seven Goebel's Goeglei n Ready Mix Co.. Phon e area code 614423 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra Edward Howell lo visit Mrs. garage, new N. gas forced POMEROY LANDMARK Farm , Coolville , Ohi O. 95 3I. M1dd lepor1. Oh 1o,. air furnace , carpeting & returned home after spending Howell and her mother, Mrs . 10-30 61p ....~ack W. Carsey , Mgr. 4-13.tfc REMINGTON , 1,100- auto, 6 JO If • -·-now 12 or 20 ga . 5172.50. paneling , New Alum . ihree weeks visiting Mr. and Berridge at Flushing, Ohio. ,.;. Phone 992 -2181 Flfe'_s ._Middlep_Q_rt , Ohj y. siding. S18,500. WOULD YOU BEL IEVE? Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Curtis Bodily 1Q.l.J61 c Rent RUTLAND - Just oil Rl. Build an all steel bu il ding at Business Opportunities (daLChler) In Florida; Mr. Curby of Meadow Bridge, W. t 1- Y0 U•v E ever purchased TRAILER space for rent. All Pol e Barn pr ic es? Go ld en 124 - Ranch type, 3 BR, 1969 VW . rebu ilt engine , Giant All -Stee l Buildin gs, Kos co! cosmeti cs and bath , dinette , modern and Mn. Ed Hendershot Va. are guests of his sister, utililies Phone 992-5535. ADVANCE Comm issions Barrel saddle , SSO, S1,050. Rt. 4, Box 148 . waverl y, haven ' t bee n reserv/ced . mailing c irculars! ! Com · 9-16·tfc kitchen w-range & ref., AMP square d breaker (slater) In Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shafer. · phone He len Jane Browfl , Ohio Phon e 9 41 -2196 . pl e te beginners kit, 51 .100 panel , like new , S25 . 36 Inch storm doors & windows, a 7-24 -lt c Distr ibu tor , Independent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bodkin Mrs. Ralph Farra (son) (r efundabl e l. Send slamped exhaust fan , SJS ; Rupp minl (614 1 992 -!113. Or maybe you 2 BEDROOM lrailer , r eal very large garage & _- - --- - ---- - ---- ~ - addressed env e lope tor San Antonio, Texas; enroute of Springfield came to yisit ni ce Phone 992 -3324. bi"'e , 540 , 2 sets French would like to tak e or de rs, workshop, carport. Home WILL 1r1m or c 1 lrees and Bo)( 38 , doors, 10·24.1fC info r mation : $4b. Phone 992 -7889 . full or spare time In ettt1 er home, by plane to Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolfe shrubbery . Phon e 949 -2545 45775 • Rulland , Ohio has full basement & own ' -· -10-30·6tc West VIrginia. or Oh io or 742 -3167 . 11 -2 l ip water system plus tap. and visited their liOn noyd and Mr. and Mrs . Ward ONE bedrm . mobil e hom e for 10 26-lfc -·-- - - -:-------.._ 10·8·26t c 992 -3509 . MANY OTHER rent. Phone Farra, Jr. and family, Sayre. Rev. and Mrs. Wertz AIRCO welding machine~ 10-31-IIC FEATURES. $28,000. new , elec. all ac cessories WE SPEC IA LIZE In mobil e Mr . and Mrs. 'George broughl them and returned Help Wanted -· HENRY E. CLELAND included . Phone 99 2 3410. home furna ce r epeir . Phon e F uRNI.SHEO' apar t menT 1972 HI LLCREST 12 x 64 , 2 · 11' "' ~ · lfc Nelgler spent the weekend same day and Mr. and Mrs. INTERE STED In working? BROKER 992 -5858 . adults on ly In Middleport. bedroom , centra l air con Phone 992-2259 9·18·tfc with their son-in-law and Paul Carter came after them We welcom e vour vlsll to Phone 9112 ·3874. d itionin g, elec. kitchen wifh RE G. POLLED Hereford see our Kosco! Cosm eti cs 3-25-llc daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sunday. doubl e eye level ovens o L-D TREET~~~~~To\ bull s, one 5 year ' td . two bus iness first hand and get Fu ll y carpeted , gas or oil years ex per ience . In sured , : yearlings . E x cellent Mlller at Bellfonlalne. acquaint ed with our com . -RM:·H6u~~-;:;.~~;;;~e: Virgil B., Sr. h eal , cus tom skirting , free es ti ma tes . Ca ll 992-3057 disposi tions . Phone 992-5565 ple te compan y . Ann Ohi o . Basement, ga r age , $4 ,975 . Phone (614 1 491 ·2118 . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bobb or ( 1l 667 ·3041. Coolville . or 992-2826. Sa u~o~ age , Independen t real nice home , must have 10-Jl .Jtc 10 15 -tfc 11 -2-71p and son, Mr , and Mrs . Dis t ri butor , Syra c use references It Interested. Call Phon e 99 2 3272. (61<1) 446-7699 , evenings , day Gregory Bobb of Colwnbus BE AUTI FY your nome wi th .. 197 5 14 )( 70 TRAILER , ex. DEEP well pump , dU ydiiOn 11 4 61p (614) 446 9539. REALTOR Per ma -Stone New homes ., eel len t condit ion , especie lly spent Sunday wilh their aunt, tank , 357 Mag . pistol with -BE-·-A·----------11 -5-llc as well as remodeling wo r k. buill for offices. Low price UTICIAN wanted , holslers . Also, 1975 Flreblrd: Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Expert in stallation . Fr ee •, , I' ,. ' . . (J for qui ck sa le Phone (304 ) Helen 's Beauty Shop , 860 E . 3 I\ NO d ROOM furni shed and NOTICE OF Phone 7.42 ·2667 . esti mat es . Pho ne 742 ·2409. 675 1921 or 675-5829. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Main , Pomeroy , Ohio . 11 -Hic APPOINTMENT 10-31-26tc turn 1s hcd apartm ent s. un 10-30 lie 11 5 6tc Case No. 21655' RIVER CABIN - 3 BR's, brother-In-law, Mr. Russell 997-5.t 34 Phone Estate of Jessie L. Shumaker 4 1? lfc bath, full basement, furnace, SIGN PAIN TIN G, lellerlng , R N needed Sa lurday and Radcliffe wenl by plane , to Deceased . Real Estate reasonabl e ra tes . Wr it e 8011. Sunday only, 1 to 3, day . Call drilled well. Asking and For Noti ce Is hereby giv en that Mebane, N.C. to visit her ·601. Pomeroy . 3 BEDkM home~ lust' Arcadia Nursing Home , TRAILER space for rent In $14,000. Charles L. ~ humaker of Jl 11 -2·61p finished , remodeling, Sal'1:m Coolvi lle . t-(61<1 667-3196. great nephews and his Soulh Queens Courl. Hun . Mlddl epor l Phone 992 -S4J4. WE HAVE shotgun shells , 13.85 ACRES - 4 B.R. brick , St., Rutland . Phone 742-2,9§ 10-29 -6t c ac rifle shells. cleaning 10·21 ·26tc grandsons, Stephen and Scott linoton , Wes t VIrginia has up to dale bath, F.A. furnace . after .t p.m . or see Milo B. cessor ies , hunting clothes , been duly appointed Executor ---- - - -~---- -Hutchison . Nice porch . Only '$30,000. boots , black powder guns Radcliffe . J ROOM furnished house . of the Estate of Jessi e L. and accessories , reload ing RACINE - J B. R.' s. nice 9-23 -lfc 992·5535. Phone Shumaker , deceased, late ot ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert NOTICE ON FILING LET US DO ITII mat erials, scopes , mounts , - - - - - - - -- - - - - bath, new kit., dining, nat. gas 10-21 -IIC 539 Br oadway , Middl eport , OF INVENTORY kn lves . sleeping bags, boat 3 BR HOME , lust finished furnace, 2 porches and Cornwell of Gallipolis spent Meigs Countv . Ohio . AND APPRAISEMENT jackets and c ushions , Creditors are required to The State of Ohio, Meigs 4 RM . turnlshed apt ., adut is remodeling . Salem St. , spacious yard. Sunday with her parents, Mr. , belts , rifle straps fil e thei r cl aim s with said County , Court of Common only Phone 992 -5908 before 2 holsters Rutland . Phone 74 2-2306 I and much , much more at and Mrs. Ed Miller . alter 4 p , m . or see Milo B. BRICK - 3 B.R.'s, nice both,J fiduciary with in four mo nths . Pleas. Probate Division p.m . ' ' lndi!m Joe 's Sports and Hutchinson. living and dining paneled. Dated this 24th day of Qc. ) 1-2-tfc Mr. and Mrs . Roy Riffle To the Administrator of the CB's, 308 Page St., Mid · 1ober 1975. 10--9-lfc Mod . kit. wllh dishwasher and estate , to such of lhe following dleport . spent Thursday, Oct. 23 with 1 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - disposal. W. toW. carpeting. as are residents of the Sta te of MOBILE home , nice loca tion , 10· 11 ·301< ' ' Mllnn lng D. Webster Ohio , viz : - Ihe surviving large patio, city gu , ll ke Mr, and Mrs. Bill McKenzie ' 3 BEDRM . house In Racine . Want only $11 ,000. Before new Albert Hill, Rac ine , s pous e, next of kin , the AMMO Wholesale . Deer slugs , ~ Phone 949-2671. winter. and family at Gallipolis. Judg e benefi ciaries under the will ; Ohto , phone 949-2261 . 51 29 ; Brenn eke slugs , 54.95 -----------~:_:-~tc 5 ACRES OUT - On hard 1 Common Plea s Courl , 11 -2-61 c and lo the attorney or at Mrs . Helen Simpson spent per boK , all shot shells Probate Divis ion torneys representing any of wholesale . Black powder , 6 ROOM house with bath in road, lf1 fenced , large pond, the weekend wjth her son, Me igs County , Oh io Ihe aforementioned perSons : J RMS . AND bath , furn ished, $499Square 52 90 lb. Lots of new and Middleport on a sox 120 tot . 1973 Golden Empress, 14x68 Mr. and Mrs. Bfian Simpson ( 101 28 1111 5, 12, 3tc Clara Rees , Deceased , utililles paid . Phone 992 · used guns , Fife 's be ck of Wal l to wall carpeting , trailer, drilled well. Yard 2937 . Pomeroy , Ohio , S3111sbury Speed Queen Laundry mat, paneling , new ceilings , _ MIDDLEPORT Com 11 -2-61p ' Township , No . 2162S. Middleport. Phone 992 -7494 , garbage dJsposal. etc 1 1 bl h You are hereby notified that Garoge with storage area or a e 9 room ome, 3 BR's, ~1 We trade tor anything . RUBBER BACK I the ln~o~ e nlory and Ap · 79 ACRE farm with barn and 113,500. For appolntmen t, 5 closets, 1'h baths, spacious 10-26 121p praisement of the estate of the m liking parlor, 4 bedrm . call 992 -2022 . living, dining, hot water we ha ve hundred s of ' deceased , house furnished, Portland aforementioned , 11 -4-121c healing, and 70'x160' lot . Only carpet values. Your lob can area .. Phone 843 ·2804 days , ANTIQ UE pump orga n, baby late of said Coun ty, was flied be comp leted 1n 1 to 2 $16,500. cr ib mattress . Phon e 949 · -·- - - - - - - - - - - - in this Court. Sa id Inventory 843-2256 evenings. weeks . No lon g walling .. • 2542 . 11 -2-5tc 6 ACRES with 5 room house , LOTS - Up to 3 acres for · and Appraisement Will be for period Our insta ller ha s 28 10-31 -61< hear ing before this Court on finished, baooment. rural building or trailers. years eKperience ... Expert .~ th e 12th day of November , A LOVELY furnished apart . weter located on Rt . 14J. ms.lallalion . You ' ll like ,tj NEW HOTPOINT 14 cu . II . 1975, at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. Phone 742 -259{1 . ment for col!ples only . In · IF YOU WANT A GOOD BUY, what you get . double door frost free Any ·person desiring to file cluCICs washer, dryer and DROP IN AND WE Will eKceptions thereto must file cable . In Mlddleporl ov er · r efrigerator and deluxe ' CALL 742 -2211 elec. range , S500 for both or 3 BEDRM . mobile home, SPEND Atl THE TIME them aneast five days prior to Slim and Trim . Phon e 992· TALK TO WENDELL sell separately . Can be seen the dat e set for hearing . panelling , wal l . to -well NEEDED TO SEE OUR 1889 . I GRATE at Kingsburv Sales, 111 E . carpeting , garage , utility PROPERTIES. Given under mv bond and CAR PET CONSULTANT Ma in St , Pomeroy , Ohio or seal of sa id Court. lh ls 25th .-;....-- - - - - - - -- - '11::.building, three end tour This Coupon call 992 -7034 . dey of October 1975. tenthtacre$lot , Rutland St ., Good through CO \JNTR 'r Mob ile Ho me 1~ · 4 - Stc Middleport . se,ooo. Phone · Is Worth Coupon No, :n Nov, 15, 1975 Park , Rt. JJ, ten mil es norlh Mann ing 0 . Webste 992-3843. . eroy . Larg e lots with of Pom 74 HONDA 750, lour and JudQt 11 -2-ilc · con crete pat ioS't sid ewa lks , 19 eKiras . Phone 992 ·3658. ru nn er s and off s treet Save $5.00 on a Minor Motor Tune-Up. 8 cyl, with atr By Ann B. WSitSor 1I·4-61< Hou s e In Portland , teke over-·-.,:... 9. Deputy Clerk parking "P hon e 992 712~7-31 cond. Wt will tunt-up and adjust your car on our paymtnts . 5 rooms end tic 12 FT. AL UMINUM boat and bath , good well , 2 acres of Sun Diagnostic Equipment. (101 29 (11) 5, 21c F REE RENT AT VILLAGe trailer , 3 h . p. motor for . ground , coal htat. Phone lncludts rooplacint Polntt , Plugs & Condenser. MANOR IN MID · $200 Call 992 -2803 alter 5 843-2292 . lt19ular S4U5. NOW ONLY 10-28 -lllc OLE PORT ! We are so sure p.m . 11 .4.3tc NOTICE OF that you will love our apart . ·---·APPOINTMENT 2'" I ments that we give you two AN11 1QUE S, Ct1erry chest of APPROXIMATElY cease No. 214J7 , 200ft. on State Route weeks RENT FREE . Jus I drawe rs, over 150 years old . acres EsUte Of MirY F'arker, can b 1 317 L 1 t2~ . 200 toot river frontage , pay your security deposit Deceased. 1970 12 x 63 J bedrm ., ~ath and stay six months and the e seen a ocus and gel a frHcarwash with this coupon also. 0 No tice is hereby given th et and half mobile home, 10 ~ 2 weeks is fr ee. You will :~;·. ~~~d~~P °;i: ~~~. · Phone first 9 5 Mabel Moore of Pomeroy, R. enjoy mon lhlv teases. all tO storage shed , 11 x 30 patio · 11 · ~ · 12tp 0 3. Ohio, has been duly With one mobile home rental . e lec tric liv ing , carpeti ng , ·· _ --·-· appo inted Adm inistratrix of space . Sl5 ,000 firm . Cad i ran ge and refrigerator ' free ONE 3 year old Thoroughbred the Estate or Mar-y Parker , l'rea code {2lfl 785·2362 or 1 All work Is Guaranteed. Complete heater, air dec trash pickup, cable TV filly , S450. Also . one yearling eased , fa te of Chester, write A. E . Bailey, New (OIJIIonel) and laundry ) half .Thoroughbred colt , 59" conditioning and radiator service. backed by Meigs county , Oh io. Durham Mall Estate, Lot facilities . Convenient to tall. $150. Phone 992-7583. Cred lto'rs are required to 141, westvllto, · Indiana experience. on Tnlrd end Mill 11 -4-121< $hopping file their claims with ,aid 46391 , In Middleport VILLAGE • _. -----------3 N'IASE Certified Mechanics. Judiciary within four months . 10-l1 ·12tc MANOR IS yours tor one 30 FT TRAVEL -EZZ trailer , Dil led this 27th day of Oc · bedroom apartmen 'ts go()d condition. full bath . tober 19JS . STOM Hom~s . no down s l ar t ~ng at 5104 monthly plus Must see lo eppreciale . CUpayment. VA L.OftnS , FHA • elec . we pay for everything Phone 949 2774 . Mann lnt D. Webster As low as 3 percent down , else . See the Manager at Your plens or ours . Call or Aiversidt AP.erlment s or Judge wrile, Shepard Contracllng, tall 992 J21J , Thl! Ollet will t97J HQDAK I\ Wambll 125 Comm on Pl eas Colf'r t , Box 2M , Rutland , 4'5775. end soon , so move In now dlr'~''• · 2.006 !ri lles, ilOGd 500 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Probat e DlviSIOh ~hon• 74l "09. and save ssss. condition . PHone 992 .2845 10-ll 261c 10 23 lfc Pll. m -2174 I lui 19 11 , t;,l ~~-c~ 1~n t y , Ohio 11 4-61c I ' . ~~~~~®IJ.JJo···'IJ-J,_J?or Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds rorm rour ordinary words. ' ' ' c c 11 : HOW'S 'lORE 'r«JSCLE· BUILDIN' :.COURSE COMIN' :ALONG, WALDO? AHOOT, SNUFFY·· ME TH' SECONT BOOK TILL 1 PAV FERTH'FUST ovuo rt1fl.Your 'VBirthday �_20 - Tile Daily~ Sentinel, Middlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 5,~1~97;;5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i1 Floyd Noiris died Tuesday • RACIN E - Floy d Peter Norris, 73, Rt. 2, Racine, died Tuesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Norris was preceded in death by his parents, Samuel and Armintla Pounds Norris ; a son, Fritz; two brothers, Franklin and Fay, and -a sister, Freda Evans. Mr. Norris was a member of the Letart Falls United Methodist Church where he taught Sunday school for 30 years. A member of Racine Masonic bodies, he was .a carpen~r all hi s lire. He is survived by his wife, Pearl Edwards Norris; one Trustee (Continued from page I) 76. Alma E. S111ith, unopposed for clerk, received 191 voles. Denver G. Hysell received 1,109 vo~s to win the trustee post In Salisbury Township. Second was Donald L. Moore wl th 400 and third was David A. Slater with 370. Richard Bailey defeated Donald 'L. Hunnel for the clerk's post, 963-921. Winner of the trustee post i~ Scipio Township was Eugene Phillips with 131. Herman Joseph McMurray received 58, Allen Douglas Bishop, 56; Joseph Carsey, 44; Andrew I... Sylvia, 13, and Otha Milard, 51. Unopposed clerk candidate, Glenn E. Jewell recei'ved 178 votes. Delbert A. Smith won the trustee post In .Sutton Township by a wide margin. He received 682 votes. The vo~s of other candidates in the five-way race were Jack I... Wolfe, 180; Oris A. Hub· bard, 155; Richard Duck· worth, 88, and Larry R. Hubbard, 80. William F. Harris, unopposed, received 732 votes for clerk. · MEIGS THEATRE TONITE THRU THURS. NOV. 5·6 NOT OPEN FRI.· SUN. NOV. 7-9 Herb Jaffe's THE WIND AND THE LION (Ttchnlcolor) Wc: Hold Thc:sc: Truths ... son, Hershel Norns, Racine; A Chronicle of Amcric1 a daught er, Vera Craig Lester, in Alabama; two brothers, the Rev. Freeland Norris and Fern Norris, Racine; three sisters, Flossie Church, Radnor, Ohio; Florence Adams, Racine, and Frances Cady, Westerville ; four grandsons, one granddaughter, aild one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services wilt" be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel. Burial wiiJ be in Letart Falls Ceme~ry . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. Masonic services will be conduc~ Thursday at 8 p.m. November 7, 7775: His !i've-ship el!ort to burn Hampton frustrated by a barricade of sunken ships and ily the marksmanship of Culpeper riflemen who pick oil members o! the British landing parties, VIrginia's Royal Governor John Murray Dunmore establishes a base at Norfolk and begins recruiting a Loyalist army. Today he declares Virginia to be in rebellion, proclaims martial law, end !rees the slaves. But he does not make the proc lamations public un· til the 16th, a day alter emerging victorious in a skirmish at Kemp's Landing. He urges all those capable or bearing arms to rally to his banner. And he declares freedom to "all indentured servants, Negroes or others [belonging) to the rebels, [II they will) join lor reducing the colony to a ,proper sense of duty." Revised ••• (Continued from page 1) existing laws." Celeste and Riffe declined to label Tuesday's smashing defeat of Rhodes' bond issues as a personal defeat for the governor himself. "!think a lot of it had to do with the fact that people don't want any more taxes," said Riffe. Celeste agreed lbe outcome was not entirely an anti· Rhodes vote, but he was slightly lesa gentle. " It was more important than a stunning defeat for the governor," he said. "It was a statement from the voters that they are going to reject bloa~ promises and hidden price tags." · - By Ross Macken zit & Jefl MecNelly/e 1975, United Feature Syndicate. News •• in Briefs (Continued from page·ty city from default say they'll need eight to 10 days to win some converts through an "educational procesa.'' · By that time, the city could be on the verge of default. Officials have said that by mid-November tbey may no longer be able to pay off debts as they become dae. Mayor Abraham Beame came to plea his case today before the same National Press Club audience that last week heard President Ford charge New York officials were trying to dump their problem "on the front doorstep of tbe federal government- unwan~ and abandoned by Its real parents." SPAIN HAS ORDERED TROOPS MANNING its desert defense line in disputed Spanish Sahara to throw back this week's "suicidal" march by 350,000Moroccan volunteers. "We told the Moroccans we won't let the marchers one yard past that defense line," a Spanish government said In Madrid. "We mean business." Spanish news agencies said tbe trooj)J, planting mines and rolling out barbed wire, have deployed along a defense line 25 miles outside the Saharan-Moroccan frontier: But Morocco W 'went ahead with preparations for the mass march, tentatively scheduled to begin Thursday, Into the mineral-rich, North (Continued from page I) Mrlcan territory. Smith, 733. The fourth canThe final contingents of volunteers pulled into the didate was Robert G. Davis Moroccan border town of Tarfaya Tuesday, completing the full who received 575 vo~s. civilian army of 350,000, UPI correspondent Jacques Clafin On the Meigs County reported from the frontier Board, there were two candidates to fill two seals, CHARLESTON, W. VA. - SIX PERSONS, including four both were lncumblmts. They executives of the McJunkin Corp., were killed Tuesday when a are Harold G_ Roush who Ught plane crashed in a wooded area shortly after taking off received 3,501 votes and from Kanawha Airport. Gordon H. Collins, who Witnesses said the plane lost power on the short runway, received 3,171 votes. Upped an earthen barrier, slammed into the hillside and erupted into names. The victims were Identified as Dexler POSTTOMEf:T Conrad, 36, the pilot, Dunbar; Davi~ G. Huffman, 52, vice RACINE Racine · )resident of the company, Otarleston; Zack T. Nlcholaa, 46, a American Legion Post No. marketing director, Charleston; WU1iam C. HaiBiead Jr., 35, 502 will meet Thursday, Nov. anolher marketing director, Otarlellon; James B. Chwonlng s, at 6 p.m. Oyster stew will Jr., 45, anclnnali Dlvlaion manager of the company and CO· Ne People ::::::::::.~be::.:se:r;ved::;_.-----~pilo:·:t~S(:ep:he:n~D~-~Poe:·~36~,~o:.;fSt. Albans. -APPRECIATION .SALE- . SUIT FILED A suit for partition of real estate bas been filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court, Lloyd · Sellards, East Liverpool, and Edgar Sellards, Rt. 1, Dover, ask · partition of property located in Rutland. Floyd Sellards, et al,addresses unknown, are defendants. Steve Lane was granted a divorce from Loretta ·Lane on charges of gross neglect of duly and extreme cruelty, D&D MEATS POMEROY, OHIO 830 E. MAIN, We Accept Federal Food Stamps Open Monday thru Saturday 8-5 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., NOV. 8 Whole Port Loin ... ,............... ~!i.~~-~~:.~!:~?.... lb. $1.39 Loin Pork Qlops ........................................ lb. $1.59 ' Rib Pork Chops ......................................... lb. $1A9 Country Style Spare Ribs ............................ lb. '1.55 Pork Rib Roast ..................................... ,... lb. 11.45 Pork Loin Roast ................ :........................ lb. •1.55 Ground Beef (Fresh~ Made). ......................... lb. 7'1 Pen Sausage (Fresh~ Made)....................... lb. $1J9 llxie Margarine (QirS.) ................................. lb; 4'1 Hath Canned Hams .................... , ........ 8 lb. 111.99 Kraft Prepared Mustard .......... :....<.~~~-~~1.,.!1.~·..... 25' Casino 'French' Salad Dressing ...... ~ .....8..~~: .......... '1!1 MRS. BATES DIES Mrs. Everett (Eleanor) Bates, formerly of Pomeroy, died Monday night at Nash· ville, Tenn. after suffering a heart attack. ' ADMIRAL . STEREO ·SALE aAKIR PURNITURI White Swan Shortening ................ ,.... ~..1~·..~" '1.49 Superior Brand Polish Sausage......... :......~ .... lb. 85' Fresh~ Made "Cube Steaks~~ ...................... lb. $1.69 U.S.DA a.oice Blade Cut Chuck Roast ........................................ lb. 89' U.S.DA Choice Boneless Oluck Roast...................................... lb. $1.Q9 Boneless Beef Stew.................................... lb. $1.39 U.S.DA Olcice Oluck Steaks .......:.............. lb.·'1.19 . (FRESH OYSTERS 'N STOCK} . Lunch Meats- Wide Variely . Of Cheese-Wide Variety of Hams, Bacon, and Smoked Meats •' ... .. .,.._.__ Nine State issues' fates at a glance COLUMBUS IUPI) Results at a glance of Tuesday's balloting on the nine statewide Issues (99 per cent of the slate's 13,064 polling places reporting) : Issues 2, 3, 4 and 5 - Gov. James A. Rhodes' econbmlc recovery proposals : ISSUE 2- Tax abalement for Industry: , ,, YES - .567,986 or 21 per cent N0-2, 130,299 or 79 per cent :::::::::w~~~:,:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::,;:;::,;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,::?:<:· Dorcas News Not.eS · l!y Edna Knopp Mrs. Nina 1.1astern . of Lebanon and her sister Shela ISSUE 3 - Transportation Haltom and daughter Amy of bond Issue: YEs- 438.811 or 16 per cent Springborrow spent Tuesday N0-2,268,cl52 or U per cent evening with Mrs. Laura Byers, Tanners Run Road. ISSUE 4--Houslng finance : Dick and Lois Sterrett and YES- 858,920 or 32 per cent N0-1,854,936 or 68 per cent sons Mike ·and Max," of Gallipolis spent Saturday ISSUE 5-Publlc lm· with Otis and Edna Knopp. provemenls bond Issue: Bob and Martha Lou YES-484,463 or 18 per cent N0-2,166,126 or 82 per cent ·Beegle visited recently with State Issues, f. 6, 7, 8 and 9: Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson ISSUE 1- Tax breaks for of Vincent. recreational land: Tommy Beegle and Aaron YES- 1,033,010 or 40 per cent Wolfe.. ~!tended tbe N0-1,516,574 or 60 per cent World Series games In CinISSUE 6--Ballot rotation: cinnati on Tuesday and YES- 1,592,007 or 64 per cent Wednesday. N0-904,177 or 36 per cent Aunt Parmie Marie ISSUE 7- Delegate Brumfield and Katie Sprow, selection: of Gallipolis visited with YES- 1.627,857 or 64 per cent Sherry and . Aaron Knopp, NO- 898,723 or 36 per cent Tanners Run Road. ISSUE 8- Rail financing : Bill Beegle, a teacher, at YES- 860,682 or 35 per cent South Point and his fiancee, NO - 1.604,589 or 65 per cent Debbie Wood, a nurse at ISSUE 9-Chartly bingo: Holzer, visited over the YE5- 1,381,240 or 64 per weekend with Bob and cent NO - 1.193,547 or 46 per Martha Lou Beegle. cenf Rev . Ray Beegle of Wilmington , is 1recovering having surgery on Taxable earirlngs after Friday at the Clinton Memorial Hospllal. up to $15,300 Chuck and June Baker and children, Cathy and Steve on social security spentlheweekendtouringthe In 1976 the maximum Skyline Drive, visited amount of earnings that Thomas Jefferson Home at count for Social SeCurity will Montecello, Hawks Nest, automatically increase to Guly Brudge and Chlll'lol$15,300, up from this year's tesvUie, Va. · maximum of $14,100. The 1976 Valerie Johnson and friend wage base was announced Bruce Kinlock, Bernard officially In the Oct. 30, 1975 LaValley Jr., Emma JohnFederal Register. Also In son, Bernard and Bernice 1976, the maximum amount LaValley Sr., attended ,, the that a beneficiary can earn races at Hidden Hills, and still get all his Social Gallipolis, On Sunday. The Security benefits will in· LaValley's son, Steve placed crease to $2, 7s0 undertr the first of eight in the 250 B. sall)e automa lie increase Class on his Cam Am Bike. provisions. The 1975 figure is He also was awarded the $2,520. Silver Cup for high points People who earn above the winner in the 250 B Class for exempt amount can get a full the year. benefit Social Security check Patsy Cornell is making for any l]lOnth in 1976 in which her home with Bea and Bill they do not earn more than Cornell while her hwtband, S230 in wages and do' not Bill Jr., is In Alaska with the perform substantial services . Anny Air Bourne. in self-employment, no Patty Tarr and children, matter how much they have Shawn and Beth Ann of earned for the entire year. Cuyahoga Falls visited over The 1975 figure is $210, For the weekend with her more information call the grandmother, Vashti Grimm, Athens Social security office Letart. Max and Sherry at 592-4440. Knopp and son Aaron, Tanners Run Road. , . THREE FINED Freda and Jim CunThree persons were fined in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman's Court Tuesday night, They were Buddy McKi11ney, 58, Middleport, fined $10 and costa, dlaor· derly manner; Timothy Sklorenko, 82, Margot,. Fla., '10 and cOB Is, failure to ~ld , and Larry J. Heas, 21, New Haven, '2& and costs, speeding. HOSPITAIJ NEWS Edwards; Shacle Franklin, Mrs. Rlchard Gilkey· and daughter, Mrs. Harold Gilmore and daughter, Sara Gordin, Mrs. Rlcbard Green and son, Delcie· Hartsook, Mrs. Terry Hill and daughter, Wal~r Howard, Sr., l..arry Hudson, George Kimbrel, Beulah Knapp, Gary Owens, Mrs. Jack Parsons and aon;· Lola Peck, Lisa Pethtel, Henry Varney, Weldo!J Woods. (Births, Nov. 4) Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. . Holzer Medical CeaU!r Moore, daughter, SyraCU!e; (Discharges, Nov. 4J Joseph Adams, Si' ., Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George ltager, Herbert Biggs and daugh~r, daugh~r, Middleport; Mr. Jerry Cunningham, Larry and Mrs. Steve R. Strback, Davis, Ella Eads, Clenna daugh~r, Gallipolis. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::%::::;,:;:::::::::;::::::::::::: FESTIVAL SET LETART FALLS - A fall festival wlli be held here Salunlay Nov. 8 at the <chool. Aturkey dlnller will IJe served beglnlllng al 5 p.m. There wUI be games, enterlalnmen~ ~rownlng of a king and queen, aad. door prl2es. =:=:=:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::::=:;:::;:::::::;:;:=:=:;:;:>,=:=:>.=:::=:=:; ningham of· Glenmore spent the weekend with her mother, Emma Johnson, sister Bernice LaValley and family and brother, Jerry Johnson and family. Larry Morarity of Lan· caster visited his brother, Marty Morarlty and family and enjQ)'ed squirrel hunting. - Char~t!ll and Bonnie Thless, Chuch and Gene Alkire spent the weekend in Nashville, Tennessee. .Brian and Donna Bradford and son, Barry, of WoosU!r, visited over the weekend with Brian's mother, Lottie Bradford. Barry, who has ~n quite ill is much improved. The Quarterly Conference of the Syracuee Charge of the Unl~ Methodist Church was held at the Bethany Church ' on Sunday afternoon. Pastor Steve Wilaon, and SUperinlendent · ~esley Clarke were in charge of meeting. Mr. Clarke spoke at the morning worship service. Paul and Joaephlne Smith vlsi~ Sunday afternoon with her brother, Ross Hoback, Gallipolia. Spendlng two weekB with Clarence and Hazel Wickline, . and dalll!hter , Delores, and Hazel's. mother, Laura Sayre was Hazel's aunt, Ada Sayre of Springfield. Rose Mary and. Clyde Evans and daughter, Margaret, Sarah, and Nancy of Rlo Grande, spent the weekend with Rose's mother, Emma Saller. Visiting with Kenneth and 'Bernice Theiss over the Evangelist • team oommg The "Operation Evangelize" team will be at the Pomeroy Church or Christ, 212 W. Main St., Friday, Saturday and Sunday with services at 7:30 each . evening and at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday. In January, 1970, the "Opera lion Evangelize" · ~am began its travels and since that lime Dave Lucas, · Rick and Steve Ranson, George Draper, Sam Batten and Vickie Warren , have preached and sung the · 1 ' Jesus Story" in many locations. Ali six members have attended or are presently attending Kentucky Christian College at Grayson, Ky. The Pomeroy Church of Christ extends an Invitation to the public to atU!nd the services. weekend were Kenny and Debbie Theiss of Lancaster and Donna and Dan Sayre, Qllumbwt. Joy Kay gave a party In honor of her hwtband, Marly Morarily's birthday, at their home following the foot ball game Saturday n~~. Carmen arid Sam l'rfce of Lincoln, Nebraska, have returned home after a visit with their parents, Enna Salser and .Carolyn and Hubert Price. They both have their Masters Degree ln Education, but prefer the food business. They operate a "Mr. Steak" Reslaurant In Uncoln. There are 270 ~~ restaurants in the nation. In sales they ranked fourth In · tbe top thirty. They have : seventy employees who help . with the bustneas. The Price'• also love life In the cOW} try. They have bought a farm In Nebraska. ~· l W~ther .. COATS BRITISH TAN OLIVE GREEN BLACK Reg. 39.95 ' '' FRI. &SAT, 8:30-2:00 ,....;ns & Boys Dept:• First Floor . The ~IGS ,INN 992-3629 Main Store. Annex1nd W1rlllouse()pen. Thurldly,:30to5p.m. ' Best In L.lve Entertainment ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . I HUNl'INGTON, W. Va. . Herbert L. Eiselslein, a • native of Pomeroy, assistant . vice preslden I and research . and development manager at Huntington Alloys, Inc., has • been elected a Fellow of the · American Society for Metals (ASM). He is a member of the " organization's West Virginia " Chapter. : Eiselstetn is one of 41 of the , ASM's 40,000 members who will be honored al the . Society's annual meeting and Materials Science Sym· posium in Cincinnati, Nov. 11· 13. The Fellow distinction, which is the Society's highest honor, recognized Elselsteln 's distinguished contributions in the fields of :metals and materials. · . Eiselslein has been assistant vice president and r~arch and development .manager at Huntington ,Alloys since 1971. He previously held the post of product development I'Q.I!II!IIIIIr, lp wlll~h he,..wu · ~ tesponslble for coonliilating the development or new products and improving existing one~ . He Is the author of numerous technical papers and holds 25 Uni~ Slates and foreign alloy patents. He began his Huntington Alloys career in 1937 as a copperative student from the University of Uncinnati. He received his bachelor 's degree in chemical engineering there in 1941, In 1970, he was one of 12 engineering graduates of the Universlly of Cincinnati College of Engineering to receive the Distinguished Engineering Alumnus Award. Mr. and Mrs. Eisclstein, .the former Maryellen Wise, live In Huntington. They have· three children. The West Virginia Chapter of The American Society for Metals has 115 members representing such Industries as Huntington Alloy«, Inc., Union Carbide, and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Co. Mr. Eiselstein Is the first me!llbel> vf lhe-.West Vlfl!ttla-Chapter to receive the Fellow award. p~~-'l':W::::;:;>>::::~::~:::::;:::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ .ews. • .in BriefsJ By Ualted PressiDterutleaal OOI..UMBUS - TilE STAFF OF OHIO Attorney General WUJiam J. Brown ls drafting a bill to 111'1 the ground rules for charitable bingo which was approved by Ohio voters on Tuesday. Jam~ Gravelle, a spokesman for Brown, said the attorney general'sstaff would meet With Democratic majority leaders In the leglalature 11010etime In the next few weekB to diaclll8 the leglslation. "We are drafting leglslation which baslt:ally wlll define who can play and operate a bingo game, under what cir· cumstances, how the game Is played and how the proceeds can .be used," Gravelle 1111id. Richard Ffelffer, e1ecuUve aide to House Speaker Vernal Riffe, O.New Boston, said It would probably be quite a eomplex matter deciding who can operate bingo games. · "If It Is run by a church 100 per cent for its own operation we bave no problem," Gravelle said. · MADRID- · ··sp~::OHKAUSSIMO Franciaco Franco's aoctciro ¥umtttell today that they were unable to stem the lddney fallure, uremic poisoning and blood clots pushing him ctoser to death. They booked the 82-year-old general to a lddney machine but his condition remained grave. · Separate morning and tioonlime · communiques said Franco spent the night resting but ''the' development of his poll-operative condition continues as outlined In the last bulletin.'' The previous bulletin, ill!ued Wednesday night, said the lddney failure, the blood poisoning and the clots in hla left thigh bad progresaed further . With zip-out lining and water repellent finish. Sizes 36 to 46 In shorts, regulars and longs. GEO. HALL TUES.· THURS. 8:30-1:00 :. Eiselstein made _Society Fellow PASADENA, CALIF. - SCIENTISTS HAVE saved part of a '1 billion expedition to search for Ule on Mars by sendlng radio commanda 15.5 million miles Into space to activate a backup battery charger aboard VIking 2. • Electricity produced by two nuclear generators flowed Into the first of four storage batteries aboard the landing section of the second of two Vlldngs heading toward landings on the red planet next 911111111er. The successful radio commands were sent from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory Wed· nesday after engineers here and at the Denver factory where the spacecraft was buill worked around the clock to correct the )I"Oblem. TUESDAY THRU sATURDAY . HERBERT EISEI..'!TEIN this weekend and Sale! .Mens All By CJ.:A Y F. RICHARDS ' Special Purchase I..aurel Cliff By Bertha Parlier Sabbath school attendance November 2 at the Free ·Methodist Church' was 110. Attendance of the worship aervlce was 58. The people of thla commwlity was very sorry to , hear of the death of Miss ' Margarette Leifheit a life long resident. Mr. Edward Dalley, Wilkavllle, visited recently With Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. :· Mr. Vern Story, his mother Mrs. Mildred Story, Colwnbbs spent the weekend withMP&, Story and son John. Rocky pulled out of party·fussing Vetera111 Memorial Hospital ADMITTED '- Evelyn Campbell, Pomeroy; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Jessie Reeves, Albany; Charles Frazier, Middleport, andy Richards, Pomeroy ; Golda Hendren, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Kim· berly Baley, Lori Engle, Gary Holler, Donna lm· boden, Juanita Chapman, D?n.na Vance, Henry Mtlliron, Rogin HalL ELBERFELI)S.. IN POMEROY PLAYING NmLY . EXTENDEDOUTLOOK . Friday through Sunday, , mild, w.lth 11\Ue If any preelpllaUon, through the period. Highs !"Ill be In the 60s to the low 71ls Friday and lows will be In lbe 50s, cooling to blghs In the upper 50s to the 80s and lows In the 40s by Sunday. • WASHINGTON - AFL-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany said today a $100 bllllon bill to provide health Insurance for everyone would cost no more than II being llpelll to buy health care for only some people. Meany endorsed a national health lecurlty bW that would provide universal coverage without acludlng any services or requiring lndlviduala to make ad· tlllonal paymenll. It would be financed out of payroll \axes matched by general government revenues. ; The labor leader achknowledged that a $100 billion price iag on the WI ten til to frighten people. But he said the price tag ''Ia ·both Its biggest drawback and the major source of the Ji"ogram's strength. "If health security were enacted ~~~morrow, Its COlt would not be $100 billion In addition to the '100 billion now being spent-aa110111e of Ill opponents would like you to believe," Meany said. "Its cost would be the same ttoo billion that l! now being spent. · ' Meany said, "The difference between all natlondl health inaurance proposals Ia how the pie is divided up." Barry Goldwater at the 1964 GOP national convention. Whe·-. asked what squabbles he was referring to, he said, "I think they're obvious to everybpdy." · Rockefeller said he rame to Washington "to serve the country I love and to help in solving the problems that we face: But I didn't come down to be caught up in party squabbles that make it more difficult for the President at a time when the problems of the country require" his closest attention. Rockefeller said the differences of opinion he had with WASHlNGT()N (UP!). Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said today he decided not to be President Ford's running-mate in 1976 because. he had come to Washington ")o serve the country. I love ... I didn't come down to be caught up in party squabbles.'' an Rockefeller, at nationally broadcast news conference three days after he announced his surprise decision not to run again, referred inunediately in an opening statement to the conilervatlve-liberal split that has wracked the party for more than a decade. Rockefeller said that "a Cloudy tonight and Friday, minority of a minority" of chance of showers. Lows conservative Republicans op· tonight in mid, 50s, highs posed his place on a ticket. Friday to the low 70s. Rockefeller has been a sore Probability of rain 20 per cent point with the party's right today , 50 per cent tonight and wing since be opposed Sen. Friday. Weather over federal aid to finaneially strapped New York City had nothing to do with his decision. He said Ford had not written off New York stale in 1976 by his refusal to help New York. But asked whether be thought Ford's stand would hurt tile party In the state, Rockefeller replied, "! do." Asked what his role wiii be in the future, Rockefeller said, "I have no role, I'm not a candidate. I have said aU along that the President after his nomination should select his running mate. People didn 'I seem to believe that but I took care of that by writing the letter" to . Ford announcing his decision. "Because people didn't be· lieve what I was saying so the only way I could make them believe was to write the letter and take it out of being an issue," he said. • I. ~·ord • " . . OPEN FOR BUSINESS - The Pomeroy branch of the Quality Print Shop of Middleport officially opened for business Wednesday. Shown at the new quarters located in the south side of the former Weed Wholesale Co., W. Second St. and Butternut, are Freddie Houdashelt, long time employe, and Vernon Weber, owner. Weber said personnel from the Middleport office will alternate working at the new office in Pomeroy. He said also car tags are still being sold at the Middleport office. Hours at the Pomeroy office are 10 to 5 except Thursday and Saturday when they will close at noon. Middleport office hours are 8 to 5, closed all day on Thursday, and at noon Saturday. at y e . f~ • - en tine Devoted To The Interests of Tlie Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVII NO. 145 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1975 ----------~---------------- • October's ·wholesale prices •ID h~ggest increase of year WASHINGTON 1UPI J Increases In the costs of steel and new cars drove up overall wholesale prise& by . 1.8 p.- celitin Octolier, the biggest monthly increase in a year, the Labor Department said today. The increase in government 's Wholesale . Price Index, which transla!es Into a double-diget annual rate of 21.6 per cent, SQOD wiiJ be fe.lt by consumers In the retail prices they pay for goods and services. , For the past three months combined, priceti have increased at a compounded annual rate of 13.5 per cent. The increase last month was the biggest since October, 1974, when wholesale prices jumped 2.9 per cent. The prices of industrial commodities, which make up 70 per cent of aU the items measured, were up a substantial1.2 per cent-also the biggest Increase In a year. This was caused primarily by price increases for steel and other metals, textile goods and the 1976 model automobiles. Although prices paid to farmers fell in October, tbe costs of farm products and Dirty air isn't being eliminated By EDWARD K. DeLONG WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Utile bas been done to rid America's cities of dangerous auto pollution and unless major changes are made, the problem may never be brought' under. control, an Environmental Protection Agency official said today. Deputy EPA chief John Q,~arles noted that 1975 was the year when, under the Environmental Protection · Act of 1970, ": merica was supposed to have clean air." But, he said, "the bard truth is !hat things are not much better. ... (and) the,air over our major c. ies is still not sale to !reathe. Unless some major changes are made auto pollution may neve~ be brought under control in this country." In a speech prepared for a Boston public transportation conference and released in foods jumped 1.7 per cent, led by increases In the prices of leave tobacco fluid milk live poultry and ~etahles. tbe department said. ' The Wholesale Price Index stood atl78.9ln October, a 5.1 per cent Increase over last year. Thjs means the 8811le commodlties that sold for $100 in 1967, now sell for $178.90. The sharp increase In Octo· ber indicated that In· flationary pressures on consumers may Intensify In the months ahead. Increases in wholesale food prk-es are passed along quickly to the Arson charge Glenn finds will he filed deep concem Charges of arson will be Washington, Quarles said the filed against Robert L. nation missed its clean air Ri!Oe, 21, Chesler Road, by . deadline primarily because Pomeroy• Fire Chief U.S. dependence on the Charles Legar in conautomobile dld not slacken. necllon with a fire that His harshest criticism w~s destroyed the one story reserved. for y .S. circutt frame home of Robert court rulmgs m San Fran· Young at 11 :0% p.m. cisco, the Dtstrict of Tuesday. Qllumbia and Richmond, Rillle Is the step-son of Va., that said the EPA lacks Young, I..egar indicated. authority to make states set The Pomeroy fire up and operate pollution Department was called to control programs. the scene but the house had "Emission controls on ne~ burned to the ground when automobiles are not enough, they arrived. Quarles said. "To achieve the primary (anti-pollution) standards, we must cut ba~k on our use of the automobtle virtual standstill"." Quarles said that in 1972, itself." "We have made some pro- EPA was required by federal gress, but not a great deal," courts to hurriedly create he said. "But now, even the mandatory anti-pollution to reduce little progress which has been programs automobile use In states made is in jeopardy. A series which had failed to develop of circuit court rulings ... may Iring these efforts to a their own plans. Industry needing gas CHARLESTON, W.VA. (UPI) - Robert S. Ryan, director of the Ohio Energy and Resource Development Auncy, said today natural gas curtailment in· Ohio would severely affect the ability of industry to continue to operate In the Buckeye state. Ryan made the statement in remarks prepared for delivery to a meeting of t~ National Petroleum Society WASHINGTON - CIA DIRECI'OR WILUAM Colby here. Ryan said the slate would (Continued on page 10.) work to increase the level of Ohio production by providing incentives to drill 3,500 new· wells per year. "The state agencies have been working .all summer to encoiarge manufacturers to convert their energy sources from natural gas to oil and coal,'' said Ryan . •'The use of Interstate pipelines for intrastate gas remains a very important part of any )rogram to use Ohio's . gas supply. "Ther.e is a wide variety of consumer, while industrial prices are fell much later . Industrial prices, which tended to level off earlier this year, have been increaaing by steadily bigger per· centages since last May. This Is a more ominous sign than the rise in traditionally volatile food prices. The overall 1.8 per cent lncr~se In wholesale prices look ·seasmal factors Into account. On an unadjusted basis, wholesale prices ~se 0.7 per cent based on mcreases of 0.1 per cent In food and farm products and O.S per cent in industrial commodities. research and development projects that must be pursued such as the development of natural gas from shale, coal ~aslficatlon and solar t;nergy," said Ryan . Federal aid has been' requested by Gov . James A. Rhodes, though no action has been taken. "We'd love to have assistance from the federal level in the form of a national ener~y policy that would generate additional energy supplies," said Ryan . abOUt economy WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ Defeat of Gov, James A. Rhodes' four bond proposals reflects "deep concern at every level of the electorate toward government spending and ·the economy, America's leading domestic crisis," Sen. John Glenn, Mhio, said Wednesday. "The single most important issue in Ohioans' minds when they voted was the New York example," said Glenn. "Voters simply refused to be pushed over the !rink into 30 years of mu!Ubllllon-dollar debt that would haodcuff future generations. "Tr1ing to win Ohio appro\1111 of $4.5 billion tn bonds after the New Yark disaster was like a travel agent hawking tickets for the secOnd voyage of the Titanic. "They obviously weren \ buying what the 1:.-ochures said," Glenn stated, "and I agree with them." Lawrel)ce, Athens approve levies Lawrence and Athens County voters Tuesday ap· proved levies for the operation of the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Ser.vlce. Levies in Jackson . and Gallia counties failed . The Athens County vote of 8,360 and 3,241 against will allow the emergency medical service to operate in the county for the next five years. Lawrence Countians favored the ambulance service, 10,245 to 8,261. According to Interim project director Rick Abel levies in Gallia and Jackson Counties were one of several Ialternatives available to the county comm issioners for continued funding of the system. . II will . ultimately be the responstbthly of the commissioners in Gailia and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, unseasonably warm over the weekend with a chance of showers Saturday but fulr Sanday and Monday. Highs will be in Ule mid to upper 60s and lows will be In the 40s to the lower 50s . Jackson counties to determine any future fundlng of their emergency medical . systems. The. four counties where levies were presen~ are among seven in the national demonstration emergency medical services project. In other area election results, two of three members backed by the fired teachers of the South Point School District were elec~ in a lO-man race . Bernard Kinder and Vernon Mills wete elec~ on a pledge to resolve the firedteacher situation. One of the holdover board members opposed the firings . Don Fitzpatrick, boa rd president, was the only incumbent returned to office. Tuesday's election gives the teachers a 3-2 split board. 350,000 Moroccans on Spanish Sahara lands TARFAYA, Morocco IUPI ) - A human tide of 350,000 cheering unarmed civilians waving patriotic banners and the Koran flowed across the border today in to Spanish Sahara lo claim the territory for Morocco. Mor occa n government official s in Agadir, the seaside resort city serving as King Hassan ll's command post for the march, said the marchers, ignoring a United Nations appeal to halt, entered Soanish territory without resistence. The government-owned Moroccan Press Agency said that on crossing he frontier the marchers "stopped for a moment lo pray to the allpowerful for ha ving per· milled them to touch the soil or their ancestors after more than 90 years of separa tion ." In Agadir, a Moroccan official told UP! , "The marchers so far have met with no resista nce. They are penetrating further into Spanish territory." Haste ma(le waste McARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) - The rural Vinton County couple heard the commotion at the door, but the elderly man and wife weren 't about to open up for a screaming naked man at 5:30a.m. In frenzied haste, Larry Baker hadn 'I bothered to gel dressed when 'he rushed from COFCTO MEET the fire at his home WednesThe Pomeroy Chamber of day. His friend, Rlck Dozer, Commerce will meet Monday was burning to death. at noon at the Meigs Inn . Baker's fran!ic search for help brought only a complaint to Sheriff Delno McClure that a man in the nude was cr~aling a disturbance and Dozer, 23, Albany, Ohio, died in the blaze. ·'Baker apparently had run from the burning home to get help," McClure said, "but the folks were afraid to answer their door when they saw he had no clothes on." McClure said his office (Continued on page 10) ~ � 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 5, 1975 norris