http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6fbeb3f83699b260ed2e5fc6bac33246.pdf f39e1a0037f76c7760187ff42b16a5c1 PDF Text Text - • --r ~ ... " . . Ic , I • •• .r • "' ' r-~-------------~-~--~--- Ford wi!l as-k - ~or sacrifi_ces WASHINGTON \ UPI l - · m1d :- . uTifll'l' .. £n1111 ;Ill st't'!ors President Ford has made the of th€' nation . Tlw propos al s w1 1: l;t' major decisions on his antiinflation message , which one pn•s(•ntC'd Tm·sd;ty in a specd1 Whit~ House aide said will ask to Congres!; . Ford's g-uiils m·e lo curt ail for "rest raint, self-discipline inrlalion. head uff a recession. reverse th e U.S. dependence on foreign oil , revivP,a depressed housing industry, bring iilterc~t rates down, stimulate the stock market , help power companies e);pand, shelter ·the worst victims - the jobless and the working poor - from in· nation's pains and keep the Republicans from taking a shellacking in next lnonth 's elections. Time Magazine said Sunday that the econom ic proposals would include a 5 per cent surtax on individual income ta xes for persons in higher income brackets anJ on corporations. The plan, according to Time, also would provide some form of tax relief for low-income families, expand public" Half of our troubles come from wanting our own way. service emp lo yme nt The other half comes from programs, provide federal being allowed to· have ,it." financial a id for the mortgage There's sma ll chance of trouble on the job when you use quality bu i ld in g mater ia Is f ro m the " FRIENDLY ONE S" . We believe in se ll ing products that don't come back, t o customers that do. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Oct. 7-8-9-10 NOT OPEN FRI .. SAT.•SUN. OCT. 11 · 12- t3 FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn " G" Show Starts 7 p.m . ll >; trkt· 1, :- t •f'\' ;lt ioll l'l •n ,' ~ 1 « II · IIH'ii SUr,•:- Cllld lii'W byaall with us. ~ t '• · k '''"''wrv ir l).! ~·nt•q,:y . lit• iw s lx•en urJ.!ect bv cner~v miVi:-it'r .John s3whill t~ use th~· and Savings Co. All Deposits Guaranteed Ia $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System ' INSURAN C E rt'awilkt •n m! (•n•st m Congress th ree." Arriving at Bethesda Naval Hospital for a visit with his wile, Ford was asked about the proposals. "We expect to have a fair program," the President said . Nessen said the burdens " will be distributed equally ... so tha t everybody bears their just share." Some sort of big, broad and probably temporary tax increase appeared inevita ble the first general income tax increase since the Vietnam Ww. Additional revenues are necessary to offset the losses arising from new tax incent ives for business investment, while still decreasing federal borrowing so as to reduce pressure on interest rates . Some White House advisers said a short term surtax -a percentage inCrease on regular federal income taxes - might be sought for all tax payers with income over a specified other tax in cr eases and propose measures to make IJ10re loan money available and reduce interest rates. After that, Congress plans to sta rt a month-long election recess Friday without taking action on trade or taxt> reform or the confirmation of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. Both houses plan action this week on a campaign refonn measw-e which would finance presidential elections, primaries and conventions with public funds and limit contributions and candidate spending. Both hou ses also must pass a continuing resolution to finance foreign aid and other agencies which have not yet received permanent appropriations. The continuing resolution now also contains language that w9uld cut off ai~ to Turkey unless Ford tells Congress that the Turks are mak[ng "good faith" efforts to reach a peace settlement wiUt Greece over Cyprus. Also up for consideration in the Senate will he a Housepassed supplemental appropriation bill worth $8.4 billion to ..!vera! government agencies. News • • • l\'lrs. Hart dies COOLVILLE - Mrs. Ferol J . Hart, 75 , Coolville, died early this m orning at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital. Parkersburg , en ding an extended illness. Mrs . Hart was born in Athens County , the daughter of the tate John H. and Mary Goodin Brandeberry . She was preceded in death by her husband, Harrison Hart in 1960; one son, Chester Hart, in 1970, and two brothers. She resided here since 1940, She is survived by one son, Herbert J . Hart, Coolville ; six sisters, Mrs. Flossie Kelly, Vin cent, Ohio ; Mrs: Lewis Moore, Mrs. Nancy Hall a'nd Mrs. Edwin Sweeney, Sr., all of Stewart; Mrs. Frank Crown, McArthur, and Mrs. Joseph Kidwell of ·Columbus , and several nieces and nephews. Fun eral services will be held Wednesday at . 2 p. m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with the Rev. Wesley Thatcher officiating. Burial will be i n the Coolville Cemetery . Friends may call at _the funeral home after noon on Tuesday. ! Rebe cca Thom' Pson Ward Lewis . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death·hv ,.. s-on. Francis Newton Darst ; two brothers and a sister·. S.urv ivi ng are her hu sband, the Rev . Budd L. Darst; three ch ildren, Mrs. Ershell (Katie Ellen) Curfman, Cheshire ; Mrs. Burdell (Doroth y) Rife, Ridgewa y. Ohio ; Mrs. Roy (Anni e) Lemley, Columbus; Mr s. Elmer (Mary M .) Sigman, Ches hire; Mrs. Dayton (Sarah Ettlej Spencer, Buffalo, W. Va ., and Budd Dars1, Jr ., of Middleport; a brother, 1 Wesley Ward, Columbus;t t wo sisters, Mrs. Osborne (Lola) Farley, Cana l Winchester; Mrs1 Raymond (Myrtle) Rife, Cheshire, and an uncle, Ed Thompson. of Gallipolis City Police were Piketon ; 14 grandchildren and ~ seeking a black male this 11 great -grandchildren. A member of the Poplaf morning for que$ioolng In Police want to question man . • Ridg e Free Will Bapt ist LODGE TO MEET White Rose Lodge will meet atl:30 p.m. Wednesday at Ute American Legion Hall in Middleport. HSTOMEET The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Middleport village hall. The public is invited. • zn Briefs . Continued from page I CHAPEL HILL, N. C. - FORMER GOV. LuUter H. Hodi(es Sr., who rose from a nickel-an-hour office boy to textile mill executive , governor of North Carolina and finally secretary of commerce under two presidents, died Sunday. He was 76. Hodges died of an apparent heart attack as he strolled in the backyard of his home. The son of a sharecropper, Hodges worked as an office boy and millhand, putting in a 61).boW' week. When he returned with a degree from the University of North Carolina in 1919, he .. rose steadily until he was executive vice president of MarshaU Fields and Co., parent firm of his hpmetown mill, and earned $75,000 a year on retirement In 1950 at age 52. SPEAKERS NAMED A weekend eva~gelistic meeting will be held at Ute Pomeroy Wesleyan"· Holiness Church from Thursday through Sunday evenings beginning at 7:30 nightly. The Rev. O'DeU Manley and the Rev. E~ison Weaver will speak. The public is welcome . KILLED IN BLAST RAVENNA, Ohio (UP[) - J. Howard WiUters , 43, Petersburg, was killed today when the gasoline tank truck he was driving went out of control o.n Ohio 82 in Portage Coun ly and exploded, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. ' CLUB TO DINE The l.aW'el Cliff Health Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leona Karr Thursday wiUt a 6:30 p .m. potluck dinner to open the evening's aCtivities . . Holzer Medlc.a l Center FRIDAY _.:. Mr. and Mr~. Jackie Hall , Wellston, ~ a .daughter. • SATURDAY -Mr. and l\1l's. Owen·Evans, Oak Hill, son. Mr. and . Mrs. Dan Hayman, Syracuse, daughter. Mr. imd Mrs . Stanley Williamson ; South Side, W. Va., son. SUNDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Whalen, Pt. Pleasant, son. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATIJRDAY ADMISSIONS - Fay Sauer, Middleport; Hattie Powell, Racine ; Henry Cunningham, Pomeroy; Fred Hill, Albany . SATURDAY DISCHARGES Monica Turner , Lela Easterday, Michael Deem, Brett Friend, Nellie Boring, Oscar Patterson, Robert Cooper. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Ann Marchese, Parlrersburg; Judy Harrison, Rutland; Rosella Martlh, Pomeroy; Harold Sauer, Middleport; Rita Swan, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Patricia Thomas, Peggy Taylor, Lowell Wingett, John McLaughlin, Gloria Wagner, Darrell Htfnning, Loretta Triplett. SENTENCE DEFERRED ' Sentencing of a Chagrin Falls, Ohio, man was deferred this morning after he pleaded guilty ·--to possession of marijuana in Meigs County common pleas coW'!. Robert Alexander will be senlenc~ later in federal court on charges of possession and possessiJ>n for sale of marijuana , according to Charles Knight, attorney. Alexander was released to custody of Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. MARRIAGE LICENSE Terry Michael Stethem, 21, CLUB TO MEET Long Bottom, and Melanie · -The Middleport Amateur Marie Dean, 20, Pomeroy, Rt:' Gardeners Club will meet 3. Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m • All members are to bring a ATTEND SERVICE flower arrangement ac' · ' Attending the funeral ser- <. companied by a one line exvices recently of Mrs.· ArUtur ' planation for evaluation. (Pauline ) Zahl; Chagrln Falls, MEET TONIGHT Ohio, were Mr. and Mrs. There will be a cottage Richard Hou.dashell':- and prayer meellng this evening at Audra, Mrs. Elsie Forbes and 7:30p.m. at the home of Frimk Mrs. Margie Reuter . Burial Cleland, VIne Street, Racine. was in All souls Cemetery, Chardon. Mrs. Zahl died on Preparations for a revival that Sept. 28foliowing a long illness. will stsrt Oct. 14 through the Mr. Zahl is formerly from 20th will be made. The Rev . Frank Snare will be the Minersville. evangelist. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY VAN America's Finest Shirt Value Ge~ even greater value when you buy two Century shirts at once. Contemporary sohd colors or classic wh ite ... whatever your choice, Century is the smart shop~ per's buy for fashion, quality and savings. Both are 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton easy-care Vanopressllll with the Baron medium-length comfort collar. --------· MON.DAY thru FRIDAY · NO COUPON NECESSARY Featured in the long sleeve ~ersion, with single~button cuffs. • DuPont rt8. em. $9 Each /2 for only $17.50 • See all lhe other styles in Van Heusen sport and dress shirts. -Men's Dept., 1st Floor 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. CO RPORA T ION . l!,2 LIMIT ON 'SALES ~ Y.· '. Our . Lunch Special 11 anoth.r reeson why "I'Aelgs County loves what .the .Colonel c09ks." ' TM HPe a barrel of fun - ~ .fried Cidft•. ' . CR9W'S .STEAK ..HOUSf. _.,. I ,. '· Council a reed to advertise for a , nee. Ute department. g truck for water Trick or Treat'Nigh~ 88 t f Oct 30 f 7 . for youngsters 12 years or'W.ge ':;'nd '::;,der: Olil:;'n a~e ~~~~·";·• their own neighborhood Y n An ordin ce was \en Ut passage und:emergen~y rules~ ~".:"'o:n':": ·~:=9~ f~r proposed legislation for the Village of Pome ' y' s Mason Bridge repair. When repair on the ;r~~for:omeroypeeled In May according to Ma or SmiUt ; If gm~, exallowed todriv~ on the road under ~e brid e.' no a IC will be Mayor Smltb said no parklllg llck,ets'.! beln wrilten after p.m., Saturda s: He asked councll If II wished ~ 5 this policy or i':..ue tickets after 5 p.m. Council SQI~o:~~~ will be lssuect unW 9 p.m, Saturda a c e Council a eed to cl.ase salt. from Exc I . Pomeroy at ~8 per They will order . e ::;:1: Co., reported.' · as n I was Flood insurance was again discussed A t f Fr · no e rom ed ;t: f.: _______________ PO~EROY, OHIO X r . •' ' I' ' . .1 :I . ... ". ELB~RFELDS) . ., . VOL XXVI NO. 124 • TqMATO PLANT- Carl 0. Gheen raised this 13 foot tomato ~~at his home at 412 Pearl St., Racine The farnlly picked nearly a bushel of nice tomatoes from the ~lne. - < • pv;~s .. in iJri~f~ <By United Presa Intetnatlonal BOSTON - A MOB OF WHITES carrying sticks Monday ch88ed and beat a black man whose car was stuck In traffic at a South ~ston Intersection. Pollee fired at least two warning shots In breaking up the crowd. It "as the worst day of violence since COlJrt.<lrdered busing to desegregate city schools began a month ago. Thirty-three persons· were arrested. Mayor Kevin H. White said he supported an expected call by ~ l!AACP fllr federal marlhals to protect children being bused. Whlteasli:edJudgeW. ~hurGarrlty, _JI!:~~IJII!!I_g ,June 211n u. S. District Court ordl!i'ed the desegregation, to hold a hearing today. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UPI)- The idea of imposing heavier taxes on Ute middle class aroused no enthusiasm today in a Congress which is about to go home to seek re...lection. Congressmen ·said they would have to be convinced by President Ford if -as widely expected --he makes a 5 per cent surtax the keystone to his program to fight Inflation. To prepare publi~ opinion for Ford's program of austerlly, Ute White House used harsh and rarely employed terms "restraint, self-<llscipline and sacrifice .'' F'ord, acting after a monUt of consultations wiUt every element of the public at Ute summit, was going before a joint session of Congress with his proposed solutions to the ' 1.. I'·. .' /. • '. en tine • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1974 problems of inflation, energy houillng, interest rates - an<\ unemployment. It was schedul~ for late afternoon, and White House press secretary Ron Nessen confinned Utat It had been timed to come after the New York stock markets close. Asked If a surtax proposal was likely to hurl Republicans at Ute polls four weeka from today, Rep. John Anderson Rlll., replied : "Frankly, y..;, 1 don't believe you ever recommend a tax increase wiUtout having to be concerned ... " To deal wiUt a dee )HOt inflation and a simultaneous economic downturn -and Ute threat of fuel shortages which could make both worse - Ford was expected to propose: - A surtax of about5 per ~ent on Ute income taxes middle and upper Income individuals and corporations wiU pay next .. spring on 1974 earnings. - A progrsm to make local and state governments "employers oflast resort" for those Utrown out of work In the current stalemate. Up to 500,000 public service jobs - In parks, hospitals, schools might be crested. - A stiff $300 billion spending ceiling, involving a $5 billion budget cut, for the current fiscalyear. Thiswouldserveas a signal to the Federal Reserve to allow interest rates to climb down !Tom their current peaks. - Tax aid to some hardpressed Industries, including housing and utilities, which need to expand to meet demands . --{)ther tax Incentives to spur Investment in business and to Induce people to save. - An appeal for sharp but Grain watch ·set WASHINGTON - ENERGY CHIEF JOHN C. SAWHILL aald today three ways being cimsidered to curb petroleum use in America are a horliepower' tax on automobiles, voluntary selfcontrol, and import duties on oil and oil prodUCtS. The government'& attitude toward nonautomobile petroleum use also will have a big impact on coal, SawhiU said In a speech prepared for the American Mining Congress fu Las Vegas but released In Wuhlnljlon. "We are striving to change the country's love affair with the J!livate car," he said. "The automobile Is about Ute least efficient way to move people from place to place In an urban ares. To break the automobile 's grip on American transportatiop habits, we need strong disincentives to urban auto use," he said. "One possibility we are considering is a horsepower tax on new automobUe8, graduated upward 88 engine size Increases and fuel economy decreases. This could encourage buyers to purchase more efficient cars," be said. PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENTS testify before his pennanent Investigations subcommittee today to clear up questions surrounding Ute Ill-fated deal . The hearings open amid conflicting reports from Butz and the companies as to just how much Ute Agriculture Department knew about Ute contracts before late last week. . The companies said Monday Utey cleared Ute sales in advance with the Agriculture Department, but Butz said he did not know about it until after Ute fact. At the White .House, presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen said President Ford does not blame the Agriculture Department for the mixup, '~We hope," he said, "that some of Utis grain wiU eventually be sold to the RusSians." Butz said he will rely on Ute good faith of Ute grain exporters to keep the department informed about what they are seiling, to whom and in what quantities. · A suggestion that the Meigs County Community School he moved to the . Rutland gymnasium for classes was tabled until after the Nov~ 5 elecUon when the Meigs County Board of Retsrdation met Monday night. After the election the · status of the board's 2.75 mill operating levy will oo certain. Coal of operating the school for the mentally retarded in the gymnaalum location wlluld be abo11t $300 a month. The board indicated thalli cannot afford that coat unless the operating leVy is passed. U Ute school is then move<! Into the gymnasium, it would be located there on a temporary basis until the new school is constructed. Mary Skinner, who is In charge< of the Advocacy Program of the &18 Board serving a three..:ounty area, reported on her program which is a type of "Big Brother" operation. It provides volun- , ~ Otaos, turmoil seen on farms voluntary cutbacks in energy consumption wiUt a warning that dim-outs and rationing might be the alternatives. '-~~, Members of the House Ways and Means Committee said Utey doubted Congress could adopt so comprehensive a program in the 30 days left after it returns from electioneering. Some .members said they doubted the public could be brought to support higher tax~·:" at a time when almost"• everything else was costing more too. ·Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would want a surtax Umlted to Utose who earn over $20,000 a year. By some reports, Ford was planning one that would hit couples earning over $15,000 or single people esr~lng half that much. Sen. Edward M. Kznnedy, DMass., was flatly opposed. "An · .income tax sufcharge Is no more satisfactory than an Increase in Ute gasoline tax 88 a way of raising new federal revenues, and the surcharge ought to be relegated to the discard heap ... " he said. increase the country's MAURICE. DURST Maurice E. Durst, 4 East St., Pomeroy 1 a Service Department e mployee in Middleport for Columbia Wi«~»W.-;'t<K-m:::;;::;:;;:;::i:::::?.~:::::::::::::::~ Gas of Ohio, The syste!Tlls not designed to put a damper on the export market for U.S. farm goods, he said, nor is it intended to !lingle out any one country for lower hecqme a member of the Columbia Gas System Quarter Century Club after completing 25 years of service. He ha s been preaented a gold watch by the company In recognition of bls long service. This year more than 300 Columbia System employees will become members of the Quarter Century Club, export shipments. By requiring prior approval, <Butz said, the Agriculture Department will be able to head off sales that could disrupt the market and 88Sure a f&r distribution of feed grains to sll nations. Just how · short this year's corn and soybean crops will be as a result of premature midwestern frosts won;t be known until Thursday, when the ·department .releases its Oc.tober crop report, but Butz said priva1e <reporte Indicate a · "sublltantlal" loss of corn. ... Although the ·reporting systern will not be mandatory, Butz said he expected exporters to cooperate. · ''The alternative in the absence of cooperation In this altuation is general ~ controls. which we want to avoi<i at all costs and these people (Uteexporters)wantto avoid," Bub: said. • Museum offering photograph show 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - The executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Monday altacked President Ford'a decision to call for voluntary llmita on grain exports and aald lbe action had caused chaos and turmoil In the agricultural community. C. William Swank asked Ford to rescind the dedsion as soon as posaible to clarify' future grain export policy. Swank said unless the decision was cancelled soon II would burt farm Income, balance of payments deflcl~ permanently damage American agrlcuftural export markets and burt the country's abillly to purchase foreign goods. WALTER SEINSHEIMER Inc., haN A display of the photography work of Walter G. Selnsheimer, Cincinnati, will be featured at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seinsheimer will arrive In Pomeroy SaiW'day to help set up the display which is being brought to the museum, Butternut Ave. , free of charge. Mr. and Mrs. Selnsheimer will be in Pomeroy on Sunday to meet as many local residents as possibl e. In conjunction with the dispbiy, a reception honoring Mr. Seinsheimer will be staged by women of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society fr01n 1:30 p.m . to 5 p.m. Sunday at the museum . All Meigs County residents are Invited to see the display and to meet the artist. ~ A professional arbitrator and industrial engineer, Seinsheimer is never parted from his camera for he is constantly aware of Ute life and beauty in .every visible form that can he captured as an exciting photograph. AIUtough much of leers who receive training and assist the men~y retarded In numerous ways . Anyone wishing to become Involved In the program may· contact Mrs. <Skinner. Tom Hoffner , fr.om the RACINE- Racine will pa~ beginning this week for funds Operation Mainstream up a Irick or tce~l night UtiS _to provide the treats. progrsm, who is Involved with Halloween accordmg to town In other business, council the Advocacy Program, was council. asked per.ans calling In about also present. There·are 12 such Council ha~ determined , in- fires to the !Ire department to Advocacy Programs underway stead, to mvlte children_of tl)e state what Is on fire. The new In Ohio covering 22 counties. community to VISit the town fire truck will not be used lor Paul Chizek, employed with hall on a special evening (to be_ brush fires, but will he used for a new progrsm in Ohio to announced Iiller), to receive a flghllng fires at homes and protect the legal rights of the Ire•!·. Voluntee~s. from Ut~ other buildings. mentally . retarded, was council will sohc1t the town Council also has agreed to present to outline ll!!rvii:es . decrease trash collection fees available through him In south»JW~$-:&-XI»»ZW.W.~?. from $3 a month tQ ~ a month . eastern Ohio. · EXTENDED OUTLOOK oo the October billing; to The board agreed that any Thuraday through . require owners of trailers person .wishing to contact the Saturday, fair Thursday and moving into the village in the leache"' or children of the Friday, chance of showers Meiga Co~munlty School Saturday. Hlgha ·in the 60s should g6 · through ad'and lows In the 40s on ThuraClear sooth and west tonight, LOCALTEMPS ministrator ~Wrs. Margaret 'T m . d day, warming by Saturday to . low in the 40s .. Partly cloudy 1 .Ella Lewis. The board ap- Po::..erpera W'e '" owntown ·, highs In lhe 70s and lows In northeast, sunny south and proved a statement to be issued · oy Tuesday at 11 a .m. the 50s. west. Wednesday' high In the ('ConU;,ed .,; ·page 101 wki~s 50 degrees under sunny ' s es. >W#A-*.!~~~:::~~1-~->.:~z.r 60s· and low 70s. .I • his work · results from his worldwide travel, the majority of his photographs reflect his talent lor turning mundane subject matter Into Interesting patterns and abstract designs. · Couples with this talent, his love of people has created warm and moving portraits. The professional status of Seinsheimer In the field of photography has been growing steadily over the past 10 years. His one-man shows in the Cincinnati area have . been enthusiastically received. His excitement for capturing life and beauty through a camera lens began 45 years ago with a box csmera. His own formula for good photography Includes an eye for design, Imagination, willingness to experiment, a feel for the subject matter and expertise In camera lechnlcjue. Selnsheimer has served •s treasurer and vice president Or Ute Ohio Valley Camera Club and Is a member of Ute Pictorial Society of America. He has done photography work for the Sunday magazine of the Cincinnati Enquirer. ,_, Racine bans Halloween t:tick, treat Weather ~~ .\ " at y • Wyllss H1IL Councilman Harry Davis and Police Chief Jed Webster will look' into the problem. A second request, made by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoeflich to remove a hedge along Spring Ave. and to repair a sidewa:lk that ISm de_plorable condition was read by Jane Walton, elerk. Lou Osborne, councilman, suggested Utat the area be checked. D~vls,. ho~eve~: said, 11We cannot tear up the town ror one o!Boefh ch s whims. If the hedge is removed, the curb will he pamted yellow '!I'd ilo parking allowed. The Hoefliches request Utat 1f the hedge cannot he removed for parking the street should he widened lor traffic. ' It ~as reported ~arlier that Ute hedge is on village own¢ property. The Hoefllches· contend that the hedge was placed Utere years ago when people did not have cars as they do today. Connell agreed to advertise the street sweeper· for sale. 11 was also.suggested that arrangements be made for city truck to p1ck up leaves that are properly bagged. Purch~sing radar was discussed; however, the issue was tabled until the matter can _he discussed with Chief Webster and (Contmued on page 10) New tax idea like a dud .. IN .POMEROY ·ru rn " onUt e r1'ght Sl'deo.f sprmg . Ave. . and a stop sign coming j off• council that they have until u y' 1975, to pass·~ ?rdmance for flood msurance. . Requests to sohc1t the v>Uag.e by Letart F~lls PTA and Portland PTO were refused because of conflicting dates. Council ~~g":,~ that the two organizations make a second request for . er . es. A request to soltdf'from Racine PTA was approved for Oct. ~a~~ R~and's EMS will sell tickets .oct. 8 for a dinner'. Oct. 12. ~rn gh School was g1ven permissiOn to sohc1t for ads for ~e. fearbook Oct. 17 and 2~. Roger Dent, welding instructor at elgs High School, was g1ven perm1ss1on to have a welding repair day on the pa~~ing lot Oct. 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Rutland Ladies Awnhary was g>Ven permiSSion to sell llckets Oct. 29 and30fo~ the annual turkey dinner. .. dr Franklm Rizer met wiUt councd to ask if sidewa lks and lveways WIU be restored followmg the completion of the laying o! new water lines: Legar reported that Ute agreement is that all Sidewalks and driveways WIU be put back in order foll~wing complellon of the work. • ~,request was made by H~len Lyons to erect a "No Right Turn s1gn comm~ off Wyliss H1ll onto Sprmg Ave., and "No Left Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area SCQTI'SBLUFF, NEB. - NATIONAL WHEAT Growers Alaod!ltion Presid~t RaY Davis 1\{onday iught urged associAtion members to hold their grain off the market In an effort to drive up prices. ·· · Davis' auggestlon came In retalistion to the government's announceinent that clearance wiU be reqllired for grain exports. Davis, of Potter, Neb., said he heard l'e(lOf\s Uta! C88h· grain pr1ee11 for w¥at dropped as.m uch as a dollar a bllshel at some points MondaY. ' . . · ''There's no reason at all w~we can't get Utis.market back up to·wJ!ere It waa, which was reaUy not high compared to prices last yehr," Davis ~d. . .· . 2 PIECES (:HICKEN. SLAW liND ROU !, :~ ~rse:~-:=~:0~=~~:=~ are given raises, ;"~w, village solicitor, Informed e WASHINGTON - VICE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE Nelaon A. Rockefeller has given generous gifts to close personal aldel and sizeable campaign contributions <to a, number of leading Republicans, according to a series of reports published today, The reports said a number of persons who served the fonner governor of New York received outright gifts from Rockefeller and that Republicans throughout the nation had been given contributions from Ute 'nomi~ee or his family. The Washington Post reported that William J . Ronan, head of the New York Port AuUtority and Rockefcller's one-time chief of staff as governor, l)ad r~ived a $500,000 gift. Gannett News Service a1ao said Rockefeller's press secretary, Hugh Morrow, received a $100,000 gift. ilookefeUer and his family have also given 'major contribnlionato a number of Republican House and Senate members who wiU vote on his confirmation as vice-President. HOT, LIGHT, THRIPTY AND FUN ·• Mayor Dale smiu:'~~~o~~~~WColine~ Monday- night George .Hargrav~, Meigs r.ocal Supermtendent, has informed him Ute old senior high building will cost $ll4,000 if Pomeroy wants to purchase it for a city building. . Smith said Utat Hargraves had informed .h im of this by a phone \")nversation and would verify it by Jetter Council members have met wiUt Hargraves ~nd Ute school board In regard to purchasing the building to use 88 a city , building. They have also discussed the malter on numerous occasions, Councilmen did not disclose their Intentions following Smith's announcement. In other business Charles Legar, president of The Board of Public Affairs, and E . F. Robinson, a member of Ute board, met with ~cilln regard to an earlier request for a 10 pet. cost of living rBISe for water depariment employes and permission to adverilfle for a truck for Ute water department. Ralph Werry, a member of Ute ordinance committee, reportl!d that the 10 pet. raise h88 beep tabled and will be given further atudy by the -finance committee. Lepr lllated tbat It was up to the Board of Public Affa1n to Levy's fate will · shape the future · LUNCH SPECIAL .' . ' $114,000price tag on old Junior Hi_Ue h .· By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON. (UPI) stung by a near repeat of the 1972 Soviet wheat fiasco, the Agriculture Department Monday revealed a hastily drawnup voluntary system designed to keep track of major grain sales to foreign countries. The system was announced by 'Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz In the wake of Ute revelation Friday night that two gi8~t grain exporting firms } l8d negotiated sales of 3.4 million tons of wheat and corn to the Soviet Union . Following a " jawboning" WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger expects progress but no final agreements to result session at the White House, the from his newest Middle East mission In search of peace and companies -Continental Grain lower oil prices. Co. of New York and Cook "I am not going with any fixed ideas," Kissinger told a news Industries of Memphis, Tenn. conference, ljespite publlsbed reports he has an elaborate plan to - agreed to postpone their present to'Afab and Israeli leaders. · sales. "I would like to point out that Utere will be no concrete Butz said' prior Agriculture results in terms of agreements or dramatic announcements that Department approval wiU now can be e)lpeCted out of this trip," Kissinger said. "The primary · he required lor · large export [ltli'J)08I' Is to give concreteness to the negotiating process, and sales. perhaps to agree on some timing." Sen . Henry Jackson, DWash., has called Butz and Ute grain company officials to NEW YORK - A FEDERAL GRAND JURY hliB indicted three f&!hionable Fifth Avenue women's clothlpg stores on charges of price fixing in Ute sale of dresses, suits and coats. The one.count Indictment filed In Manhattan Federal Court alleged Saks and Co., Bergdorf Goodman Inc. and Genesco Inc., owner of the Bonwit TeDer shops, established uniform retail prices through the adoption of uniform markup lists. The Indictment said the three companies Induced manufacturers to use UQiform retail prices as their •suggested retail prices, and to withhold women's clothing from retsUers who sold below those prices. • CHARLESTON, W. VA. - POLICE ARRESTED 16 perso.; today lor blocking entrances to a school bus terminal at suburban St. Albans after leaders of a protest movement against controversial textbooks called for a massive boycott of classes. A spokesman for Ute Kanawha County Board of Education reported picketing at Sissonville and South Charleston school bus terminals. Demonstrators also appeared in the East Bank area of the county and at Dickinson Elementary School and Washington Junior High School in Ute city. The incidents occurred after leaders of a revolt against allegedly "unpatriotic" and "anti.cbristian" school textbooks urged a massive boycott of classes in an.effort to have Ute books banned. About 3,500 parents, some waving American flags, jammed into a stadium Sunday to protest use of the controversial CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN·· ONLY • connection with a complaint made by Katen Bostic, 18, Gallipolts, a senior at Gallia Academy High School. According to Police Chief Jolm Taylor, Mis" Bostic, a teaCher 's aide at Washington School, was walking down Second Ave. near Ute G. C. Murphy Store when .she W88 approached by an unidentified man who began asking her questions . She apparently became frightened and ran, Ute man following her. Miss Bostic entered the Fabric Shop on Court St. and later left, thinking her. pW'suer had left the ares . Miss Bostic said the same man chased her again before she reached Washington School. Church, Mr s. Darst was married to the Rev . Mr. Darst on March 20. 1920. Funeral services wil l be held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church with the Rev . Noel Herrmann ·and the Rev. John Jeffries officiating. Pallbearers will be· William Curfman .. John Sigman, Ronnie Spencer, Michael Lemley, Lawrence Darst and Roger L. ·Master. Music will be by the Lemley Singers. Friends may call at the residence anytime after 1 p . m . Tuesday. Burial wil l be in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Gertie E. Darst Mrs . Gertie E-. Darst, 72, died early Monday morning at her residence on the Turkey Run Road near Cheshire . Mrs. Darst was born Feb. 25, 1902 in Gallipolis, the daughter of the late Francis and Annie < HOSPITAL NEWS SUITS FILED A suit for divorce and an action for money have been · filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Paul E. Garnes . ' Pomeroy, asks divorce from DoroUty Ann Garnes charging gross neglect of quty and extreme cruelty . Robert King, dQa King Builders Supply Co., MiddJeport, · filed a judgment for money ·in Ute amount .of $759.17 against Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zirkle·, Bethesda, Ohio. POMEROY OHIO DE POS IT :,, j,. dt~ad O~nny - William M a th ew Tilli s, eig.h l day -old son ol Mr . ~nd Mrs. Danny Ti lli s Ford S J H'n ~ nnt' httUr ;1ntl 15 (Snundra Dean) of 41.5 South llliiiUit•s With t~ l'OilOII\It.' afiFour th Ave ., Middleport di ed Vit'it'J'~ .Sunday Clft('rnnnn, ~ ;IX laws 'u induee people to Sa turda y at ~ Children's nwking final chO in·~ on cunsurllt' less ~asoline and Hospital. Columbus. The infant ('l'o nomic and energy con- IJ('H!ing fuels . Bul' the White was born Sept. 27 at Holzer Medica l Cent,er, Gall ipolis·. servat ion progratJIS. Hou ~t.' ruJ cd uut rationing or In addition to hi s parents he " Almost a ll major decisions any increase in };:asoline 1axes . is sur '{ ived by ~ his maternal grand.parents, Mr . and Mrs. have been made ," said press · William · Dean , Rutland ; secretary Ron Nessen. paternal grandparents , He said Ford would ask · Pa uline Tillis, Rutl,and·, and John Tillis, Middleport, Rt. 2. Ameri'cans "to exhi bit r e· Graveside ser vices were held straint, self-discipline and sactoday at 2 p. · m . at Mil es rifice, and I want to effiphasize Continued from page I Cemetery with the Rev . PaUl that the government it self is possibility Ford might seek E . Nevi lle and Walker Funeral Home, Rutland, in charge. not exempt from any of these TWO TO HOSPITAL The PomerOy emergency squad removed John Hunnell, Spring Ave., t.o Veteran s Memorial Hospital at 7:33 p.m . · Sunday. At 8:06 p.m . a resident of the Baum Addition, who was not identified, was taken to Ute Holzer Medical Center. The patient was having difficulty breathing, it was reported. The Farmers Bank FEDERAL ( '{' )'1;1\r: li• In fan I ':oks .. . . . When it's not convement for you to come in during our regulat business hours, use our bank-by-mail forms. We also have many other ways to save our c ustomer s time apd money. MEMB ER IS f~·ct(-'I'Cll hiUiJ,!t.'l. SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio October 5, 1974 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs .• 24.50 to 28.75; 300 to 400 lbs, 22 to 26.50; 400 to 500 lbs ., 22:50 to 28; 500 to 600 Ibs., 2ll to 31.50; 600 to 700 lbs., 22 to 30; 700 lbs and over , 22.50 to 26. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs., 23 to 25.50; 300 to 400 lbs., 22 to 24.75; 400 to 500 lbs., 20 to 24.85; 500 to 600 lbs., 19 to 28.25; 600 to 700 lbs., 18 to 26; 700 lbs . and over 17.50 to 20.90. STOCK COWS & BULLS ( By the Head l - Stock Cows 147 to 210; Stock Cows and Calves 175 to 285 ; Stock Bulls 135 to 178; Baby Calves II to 42. (By Ute Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 15.50 to 19.10; Holstein Cows 18.75 to 21.40; Commercial Bulls 21.50 to 25.90. LAMBS - Tops 90 to IIOlbs., 28.75to 29; Seconds 75lbs. to 80, 2lto 24.75; Lights 40 to 65lbs. 17 .50 to 26; Stock Ewes by the Head 5 to 9. . VEAL CALVES .- Tops 220 to 250 lbs. 41 to 46.60; Medium 200 to 300 lbs., 28lo 37.25; Culls 24 to 27.75. Shoats 5 to 12.50. Your most convenient depository Is your own mall box. l ' rt 'S Hii'l1 1 prLl posl' <I $5 hlllion t '\1' in : tu· Market Report • 1•'\Tl . JMTI•;if J'' , :- ,.,,UUO. T;.,. Are.a Deaths 1 M()SS ~THICK MONTPELIER, VI. (UPII - Brook trout a.re spawning early; groun~hogs are sleepy; blackbirds are on the move; ca terpJUars have shaggy coals, and moss Is thick. What does II all'mean? ' 'snow, according to the Vermont Agency of DevelopJ!l_~ nt and Community Affairs says, which among dulles Is In charge of promoting Vermont skiing. ' • future to gel a permit from Mayor Charles Pyles (an ordinance is to be prepared to require !callers to be underpinned and anchored), IUld to fine all persons apprehended and convicted of marking on the new ·water tank for destrucUon of property. Veterans Memorial Hoapltsl ADMITTED Henry Werry, Pomeroy; May Brown, Pomeroy; Ollie 'fyree, Middleport; Ruth Thorla, Racine ; Roger Pickens, Middleport; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville ; Leora Schart, Pomeroy; Sharon Warner, Pnmeroy. QISCHARGED -'- Naomi Authers~n. Joseph .Proffitt , Linda Acree. · �.. ... . ~ \ ' . ' 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1974 "And Now for the Good News . ,.... • Don. Oakley *r-----------------------~~--------~ ~eW$paper Week, Oct. 6 - 12. ' Vengeance cures: symptoms only -. • • ~ ~ ~ l •. ~ ~ • •• • M ~ • :•. ..• •• • • •• ~ .•• • ~ ..•• •• •' ...... •• injury for an 10jury, a hie lor a lile. Today, we are much more civilized. We have outlawed the branding iron and the whipping post. Capital punishment has been abolished in practice. We have -learned that excessive punishment has no real deterrent value . For example, pickpockets m 18th..,.,ntury Eogland used to have a lield day working the crowds that came out to watch the hanging of - pickpockets. Today, rehabilitation is the · guiding concept ol enlightened penology Yet we actually do almost nothing to make it possible for a lelon to find a 05!'ful place in ~ociety after he leaves our revolving door prisons Ail the whil"e, the crime rate continues to soar and we seem helpless in the face or it. ll is probably impossible to identify and isolate the element of vengeance that may be present 10 the outrage the ordinary person feels when he hears of a drug pusher being set free, or a disgraced president escaping the punishment meted out to his underlings. , Carried to its extreme, however- and that is where it seems to be heading - this self-<loubt about our .motives, th~quest for perfect, flawless justice will leave us even more paralyzed than we are now. AS it is, our courts are ··a kmd of never-never land ... that has never hved up to its promise.' ' says FBI director Clarence M, Kelley, "In America today there is a corps or hardened, experienced criminals who have been arrested time alter time. And they kt!ep on committing crimes." , Again !rom Saxbe: "The nation has been too starry-eyed m 1ls elforls to rehabiliiale or recycle - dangerous, repeat offenders." Well, just where does justice end and vengeance begin? Vengeance is supposed to belong to the Lord. But lew societies In history have been content to leave it :n His hands. The world's oldest criminal code, the Code of Hammurabl, was not overburdened With philosophical or sociological reservations. lt was all qwte simple: An eye for an eye, an Depression rages in black communities .Jbe policy that appears to be developing seems to include slighUy lower interest rates, federal budget cuts, some a1d to busmess, ''jawbomng'' to try to hold down prices and, as a sop to the poor, slightly better tax breaks for low-income families and a token lederal job program That amounts to about as good a prescnption for another Great Depression as I've ever heard, but it refletls the dnfl of the emergmg policy consensus. It's a program that continues to place the burdens or inflation and joblessness on the minOrity and low-incO!ne groups now suffering most. Black people have been the prime victims of this diseased economy and unless there is a change of heart among policymakers, will continue to be the main victims. When the chairman of the Counc1l or Economic Advisors says, " If you really wan ted to examme percentagew1se who was hurt the most on their mcome. 1t was the Wall Street brokers," he is telling black people and poor people that their co~rns don't count. Black i10empioyment is double that for whites, w1th shrmkmg JOb opportunities driving many out of the labor force altogether so that they don't show up in the official unemployment stallsllcs. Black poverty IS growmg while whites are moving out of poverty. The typ1cal black !amity 'earns over $100 a week less than the typical while family, I 1\ I l ployment: Immed•ale federal creation of a mimmwn of onemillion jobs m the public service sector would put people to work on tax-producing jobs wh1le relieving manpower shortages m health care, day care centers, environmental control, public salety, schools and musewns, and a host of other esserltial services. Such a program should be targeted at local areas of high real unemployment and stress career development and lrammg at decent sa1aries. Stnctly enlorced antidiscrimmahon prov1s1ons should assure that minorities participate in large enough numbers to oflset their higher By BROOKE W. KROEGER even worse. United Press International Parents Anonymous, ad AI· An Atlanta man rhyth- coholics Anonymous-like mically forced his 2-year-<>ld organization for abusive stepchild's head under the parents,,said some 685 cases of bathtub water and drowned child abuse were reported him because he was Laking to nationally each day in 1973. toilet training too slowly. That year's total f1gure was A 25-year-<>ld unwed San 250,000. Francisco mother brought her Oregon residents reported 3-year-<>id to a hospital with a 350 cases of child abuse in 1973, fractured skull and conflicting while Mississipians reported 91 stories of how it happened. cases, compared with 52 the ln ChiJ'3go, a mother who year be lore. Birmingham, had been arrested lor hving in Ala., had 144 cases reported for a car with her five children left the first nme months of this her 2-year-<>ld son with neigh- year and Atlanta hears of some bors she barely knew for what 48 child abuse cases each was supposed to be a few month. Detroit police receive about hours. The child remaiBed at the ho\L.,. several days. four child abuse can. every The neighbors said she week. ln San Francisco, 125 cases brought him over covered with scratches and burns. His penis or child abuse were reported last year, but Jim Garrison, was black allll blue. Child abose IS not confined to head ol the San Francisco racial group, economic level or Child Abuse Council, said the region or the country. It is as number accounts for perhaps common for fathers to be 10 per cent of the actual cases. abustve as mothers. Barbara Cundiff, a superAnd some authorities ~y the visor for the Fulton Co1111ty, present economic situation IS Ga., Child Protective Services, hkely to make the problem says the economy is taking its ~ .' ... MIAMI (UP!) - As Miami Dolphin Goach Don Shula put you eat (whether II is !at, carbohydrate or protein), and how many calories your body uses. A calorie Is a calorie whether it comes from protein food or carbohydrate. Think or 1t like your checking account. T.>e balance, what you weigh, is always the accumulative r~sult of what you have eaten ana absorbed into your body against the amount you have used. Those crash days on a diet are not a good approach. The goal of a diet is to lose excess fat safely and lieep it off. Your husband would do much better to be on a well-planned, balanced diet, ·low enough m calories to cause a slow but steady loss or fat. Then he should stick to that diet or add a few, calories for maintenance once he has gotten down to the desired level. Too much colfee en be harmful. r For more infonnation you can write to me · at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 imd ask lor the booklet .on Losing Weight. Send :;o cents to cover costs. . DEAR DR. LAMB - About 30 years ago a doctor advised my brother-In-Jaw ' to slop smoking or else his IW!gs would give out on him. But he refused to quit so now alter walking one block he must stop to rest, and he is unable to drive his car because of his weak legs. Did cigarettes really cause his legs to get that weak? U so how? DEAR · READER . Probably. There is a particularly rapid form or obstruction of the opening of the arteries that is stimulated by tobacco. Ills called Buerger's disease. As the opening in the arteries in the legs fiiiB up it becomes impossible to increase the blood flow to them, When you walk or rlDI or use a muscle you must increase the blood now to deliver oxygen and more nutrients. Whjm you can't do this the leg muscles develop severe cramps or pain. By resting a (ew minutes to allow the circulation to catch up with the needs of the muscle the pain usually goes away. The muscles lose their strength and deteriorate. As obstruction progre~ses some , , people develop gangrene and reqUire an amputation. The di8ease can affect the hands, \00. lt is absolutely essential fo,r these people to quit smo~. ~ Th1s is a popular noli on, but lowered rates should be tied to lreeing mortgage money to revive the moribtmd housing mdustry, and to help local governments raise funds for capital projects. An across-theboard cut would just help stimulate in!lationary conswner loans. - Price Controls: The President has, perhaps ' too hastily, ruled this out but reconsideration is in order to break the back of the inllationary price surge. "Jawboning" won't work and the controls of the Nixon era were never really consistently enforced. ll may be tsme for some solid controls to stop COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) mfiation. Autumn in Ohio generally - Cash out Food Stamps: There is real hunger m the land means geese flying southward and the lood, stamp , program, ' from Lake Erie, another toJ>which is supposed to help low- ranked lootball team at Ohio income families, currently State and no World Series 10 reaches only about a third or Cleveland. ln the past, it has aiso meant those eligible. Cash should another beating lor the Demoreplace rood stamps for all crats in November. But no those currenUy eligible and disbursement should be on longer. This year, the Democrats are some kind of automatic basis to campsignir.g from an unaccusavoid stigma. These ideas are just a few or tomed position of strength. the posaibillties that exist to They control the Statehouse, cut inflation, end unem- the political donations are 10 and their ployment and gel the economy rolling moving again. Black people organization is the finest in and the poor need such steps memory. desperately. Even Wall Street brokers Will benefitfrom them. . ·"; I • . ' I, \ r ', I in pnson so that they may both make amends to their victims and have something with which to start a new tile. lf all our best eflorts at rehabilitation !ail - and we won't know until we start spending as much on rehabilitation as we now do on re-arrestitlg and reconvicting criminals - then lock them up permanenUy. But first let the people see justice being none. Call it 11 Vengeance" if you will. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sport• Editor BALTIMORE (UP!) - Earl Weaver should be so sure who's going to be in the World Series this weekend the way he's so sure what kind ol manager Frank Robinson is going to be. · "He was a super ball player and he's going to be the same kmd of manager," Weaver says. Earl Weaver has one or two important thmgs on his mind nght now ,like trymg to beat the Oakland A's in the next lew days, so the same thmg that happened last year doesn't happen again this year, where he and the rest of the Baltimore Orioles have to go home and catch the World Series on TV or maybe on their automobile radios. Still, he keeps getting questions fired at him about Frank Robmson, his lormer star outfielder. Weaver doesn't seem to rrund ffils~ermg the questions at all because 1t's perfectly obv1ous at>out how he feels about Robinson. Earl Weaver likes hsm, and this has nothing to do with color, with white-black understanding or anything like that. Ji:arl Weaver never uses the phrase ''hrst black manager." He doesn't think ol Frank Robinson in those terms, which tells you something about his thinking - something good. Weaver thmks of Frank Robmson solely as first year manager of the Cleveland Indians. "There's no question in my mmd at all what kmd of manager he 's going to make," says Weaver. "One of his greatest attributes-is his honesty. So we know he'll do good with the media "He's going to he honest with the press, the TV and radio, and w1th his ball players. He's so honest he's gomg to step on his players' toes sometimes. l think that's what he hked about me, that l always !ned to be honest with hun and all my o'!l.er players. ''Insofar as actual managing is concerned, strategy I suppose you'd call1t, Frank isn't going to have any trouble there. We're all about the same in that department. No manager is that much ahead or behind any other one, really. "Frank will Lake chances. He won't be strictly a book manager. He'll do things he thinks have to be done, even at the cost of bemg secondguessed. That's not going to bother hsm." Weaver was very happy when he heard the Indians had named Robinson their manager last week. "! had to be, just by the way the guy performed when he was with this ball club," he says. "The way he slid mto second base, broke up the double-play, and ran into the renee up there m Boston. l remember we had something like a SIX or e1ght game lead that year We're in extra innings with the Red Sox and I don't know who hit the ball- it was down the nght field line so it might have been Reggie Smith--and Frank runs mto the renee making the catch. "We get a run the next mning, have another man on Uurd and Frank· comes up and bunts to get him in with an insurance run. What I'm saymg is l can't forget how he played, how he gave himself up when he was here and l was manager. I'm sure he would have done the same no matter who was the manager. You've got to appreciate that. " Robinson visited briefly with his old Orioles' teammates when they were in Oakland over the weekend lor the first two playoff games w•th the A's. 7The Orioles were happy for him getting the Cleveland job. They kidded him about bemg late for their kangaroo court, over which he used to pres1de as chiel JUdge. They were about to fine him a dollar for bemg "late" but suspended sentence. Robinson spotted B11iy Hunter, one or the Onoles' coaches and an absolute tyrant with a fungo bat. "Hey, Hitler!" he called out to Hunter laughing. "Get out of this club house," Hunter growled. "You ain't one of us anymore." He and Frank RObinson both laughed. Billy Hunter feels the same way about Cleveland's new manager as Earl Weaver does . " TherelSll't one reason m the world why he shouldn't make it," he says. from strong positions tax, an environmental protec- dirt. Neither has come up with Ohio politics News Notes w ld Berry s or -----=---------------- ~~ . I. tomght." Dolphm quarterback Bob Griese and the New York Jets' Joe Namath threw 62 tunes m Miami's 21-17 win Monday mght, completmg 34 fo~ 489 yards and three touchdowns. The wm for Griese and the Dolphins came only with a b1g ass1st !rom speedy Hubert Gmn, a Baltimore Colt castoff who clinched the M1ami wm with a 41-yard burst lor a touchdown w1th 8 ·59 !ell m the game. Griese started the game by hlttmg rune straight passes and converting 13-llf-19 third down plays. He wound up hitting 17ol-23 lor 167 yards and a touchdown. Griese aduntled the Dolphms are throwing the ba II more this year, d1splaymg what amounts loa "new look" as opposed to a run-<Jriented offense m the past . it " Those were two pretty good n~. 12's gomg after eaCh other Sport Parade Democrats-campaigning ' linksters, from Jell, are ~oach Logan, Jeff Warner, Mike Nesselroad, John Thomas, Bruce Blackston and Chuck Folirod. Today's Laurel Cliff All calories are the same . .. • Dolphins ,outlast Jets, 21-17 tion program, and end to the "warehousing" of mental patients and a 54 per cent increase in state aid to education. "We have made Ohio the fmest place in the country to work and raise a family," toll on children with abuseGilligan says. prone parents. Detailed'Dlsclosures "The economic stress that The governor has gone our society is going through beyond the ethics and camnow is creating a real stress in paign financing ·requirements the family," she said. "U you enacted during his administraare under stress, you are more tion by making detaUed perliable to strike a child or lose sonal linancial disclosures and your cool than you would under releasing voluntarily several · a nonnal condition." pre-<!lection reports on his Early Van Lydegrall, head campaign funds. He also has of the sheltered care unit of urged public debate on the Oregon's Children's Services issues with Rhodes. Yet the post-Watergate atDivision, said the problems But Rhodes is refusing to Vernon E. Jordan Jr. Is mosphere seems to Ia vor their invariably gets worse at have anything to do with executive director of lbe leanings toward openness, ethChrlstmastime. debsles or voluntary financial National Urhan League. ics and campaign finance "Tensions are aroused with disclosure. "!will comply with disclosures. And the ticket is Christmas coming on. Maybe the requirements of the law," led by Mr. Clean himself, pspa is unemployed. He feels he says. former astronaut John Glenn, inadequate because he wants ~ = = ~ Rhodes staffers scoff at what to give his kids things , and ' Tile iDIIiW'IyWSSetddi~lel;;'lr who never held political olfice they call Gilligan's "holier1 and appears more popular in can't." 1 Ohio now than when he circled than-thou" attitude. To help get incidents of child the globe in a spaceship a ' ''You've got to be suspicious abuse reported, at least Oreof a guy who walks down the dozen years ago. gon, Mississippi and Michigan Glenn, 53, is seeking to street wearing a button that have laws which require become the first Democrat says 'I never told a lie,"' said doctors, dentists, nurses, from Ohio to be elected to the one, ~ 'because that's at Jeast schoolS, social workers, and U.S. Senate in a decade. His one.'' others who have regular The Gilligan-Rhodes contest ticket-mate, the less popular contact with children to report has been anticipated ever since Gov. John J. Gilligan, is cases of abuse or neglect. Rhodes lelt ollice in 1971, and running for re-election to a The San Francisco child each candidate charges the secod four-year term. abuse council has begun a other has had a loose team of "hotline" for parents who are Street Polltlclans Republicans, who were "plumbers" trying to dig up having trouble with their recovering nicely from children. Watergate until a case of The Atlanta area has ·a 24"pardonitls" set in, are bour-a-day, seven-day-a-week countering with a pair of street response system so that case politicians, Cleveland Mayor workers can be sent Into dlf. Ralph J. Perk for the Senate ficult situations at once. BY BERTHA PARKER and former Gov. James A. sabbath School attendance 1 Rbodes for an unptecedented Oct 6 at the Methodist ~~-d lour-y••" term as gover- Church was 90,Free Olfering was Should Glenn and .Gilligan $80. Choir members present win, they would have to be was 14. The Debbie Wright consil\ered potenUal national gospel singing group from candidates. Glenn has led Pe~k Lancaster were gue•l~ of the by at least 2-1 in early poiiB, but evening service. Eighty-six Gilligan has his hands full with persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox Rhodes. Rhodes turned 65 in Septem- spent the weekend with Mr. ber, but he shows no signs of and Mrs. Ben Fox, Durican slowing down. He is bam- Falls. Mr~. Betty Ann Jacobs, storming across Ohio, driving Gilligan frantic with claims the • Columbus, visited SUnday with • administration has misused her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the income tax, built a maSsive Pearl Jacobs and attended bureaucracy, wasted money services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, and boosted welfare at the Rosenburg, Tex. spent several expense of education. "Everything's looking up in days here with his mother, Ohio," crows Rhodes, who kept Mrs. Georgia Diehl and taxes, unemployment, the Charles Anthony Diehl, Mr. state payroll and state services Pa~Archer, Columbus visited at a minimum during his eight his mother., Mrs. Diebl, Sun· years as governor. "Taxes are day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl up, welfare is up, unemploy- accompanied Mr. Archer to mept is up and state debt is Columbus, They left by plane Monday. · up." , co 117411V NEI- lnc. Mr: and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, Gilligan, 53, is completing a "Have you tried a Ouija board to ,get some quarter-<:entury of government Marshfield, visited Sunday answers about the economy. Sir?" servite, including stints as a with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cincinnatl councllmlln and Schaefer arid visited Mr. Harry ' Stahl, who is a patient at congressman. He prides -himself on the Veterans Memorial'• Hospital. Charles Thoma, Columbus, a~complishments of his administration, ibcludlng enact- visited Saturday with his ,, - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . . : . - - - ' - - - - , ment of a 'graduated income sister, Dory H~lley ; Child abuse growing at all levels of American society DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and l have an argument cpncerning calories, He claims one can eat even 500 calories in fat, butter, or sweet cream, and not get fat - sick maybe, but not fat. l disagree very much. He is five feet six, weighs 210 pounds and Is 67. He is trying to lose weight and says it doesn't matter what one eats as long as he doesn't overeat his 3,000 calories a day. l !llsagree again. Some. days 'he doesn't eat at all, drinks coffee aU day, to cut his appetite he says. l think this is wrong also. · It's bad for your nervlous system. He's very irritable when he . drinks all that coffee. Wh? is right? DEAR READER - I don't think he Is going to ·Jose much weight on 3,000 calories regard!""" of what kind ol food "It is, lDII""" as you say, II .makes him sick. He will probably need to cut down well below that levellDilesa he is far more ll<!tive physically than l III(IU)d guep him to be. 'l1le lmportaniiiJing in losing -.i,elgbt is hO)O many calor4,e s unemployment rates. - Tax Reform and New Budget Priorities. Tax reform that relieves pressure on lowmcome groups and collects more from the underpaying affluent and from businesses now getting unwarranted subsidies is long overdue. Proposals to cut social service spending !rom the budget are absurd. The suggested cuts won't alfect the over-all economy at all while denying people services at a time of great need: Trimming the delense budget and slicing some of the nonessentials can help pay lor expanded serVices. - Lower Interest Rates: • ~ MARAUDER SWINGERS, under the tutelage ol l~rst­ year coach Ron Logan, linished lourth 10 the nine-team sectional golf tourney at Pomeroy Friday afternoon . Me1gs legalistic battlegrounds in which the amount of money one has or the cleverness of one's lawyer or the luck of the draw determining which judges hears the case are all too often the delenninmg factors in whether justice is done or not. A litUe vengeance might be or incalculable benefit to society. Punish the wroogdoers fairly, but quickly and surely._ Then don't just put them away for a time but leach them skills and pay them for uselul work .- .- ' ~ .,' much. Talk About Scandal Gilligan staffers talk matterol-factly about the "scandal" they expect Rhodes to spring on them in October to try to salt away the election. ln contrast, the Glenn-Perk race 18 a yawn. Perk, 60, was handpicked for the Senate by state Republican leaders who thought he would be the ideal opponent for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, wealthy Cleveland Democrat who was chosen by Gilligan to succeed William B. Saxbe last December. But Glenn upset Metzenbaum, Gilligan and the Democratic organization which wanted to keep him olf center stage. Ironically, It appears he will carry the ticket. ' He has not hurt his image by releasing a !83-page disclosure or his personal finances, including income tax returns dating back to 1965. And Glenn is hustling an antiinflation program, energy conservation and the Idea of a nonlawyer, - non.politician in the U.S. Senate. "Col. Glenn would make a better astronaut than l would," grumbles Perk, who has made financial disclosures of his own. "Bull think I woald make a better senator." Perk has a delinite edge in government experience. He served five terms on Cleveland City Council, three terms as Cuyahoga County auditor and two terms as mayor. He was the first Republican mayor or Cleveland in 30 years, · overcoming a heavy Democratic registration advantage of appealing to the "little people" and the many Clevelanders of Czech and Slovakian descent, like himself. Red-blooded Hero But there is evidence Perk cannot transfer his hometown popularity downstate, where even Republicans may regard him as just another l)lg city mayor. Conversely, they all know John Glenn is a redblooded hero, and up to 30 per cent of the GOP votes have been going to Glenh ui early samplings. Glenn and his starr are guarding against overconfidence, fearing Perk as "the kind that can sneak up on you." The mayor is ' alsO taking October oil to campaign. "I'Ve alway2 been the underdog at the start of a. campaign," he says liopefully. "! expect to be ahead by Nov. 5." Democrats bope to Improve their 1~ deficit in the Ohio congressional delegation. Their best chance is to pick up the seat of the retiring Republican Rep, William E, Minshall of LakeWood With .Democratic ~tate Sen. Ronalfl Jl Mottl of Parma, • the ''lttther" of the state lottery. ' .., I ,. \ '. ' \ • • NEW YORK (UP!) - OhiO State, as 1t has all season, was a solid No. 1 cho1ce m the latest Umted Press International Board of Coaches' major college ratings, but the Southeastern Conference IS making its move. A trio of undefeated SEC teams occupy Lhree of the top s1x positions m this week 's top 20 ratings. Alabama retained the No. 2 spot 1t has held smce the preseason and Flonda and Auburn climbed mto the lilth and siXth positions, respeC· lively. Ohio State captured a seasonhigh 32 lirst-piace votes in amassing 347 pomls. Alabama received two firstplace ballots, while No . 3 Michigan received the other Nebraska, 3-1, replaced Texas A&M as the No. 4 team after the Aggies were upset by Kansas 28-10 saturday. The Aggies were the only one ortast week's top 10 to lose, the best week the top-ranked teams have enJoyed this season. Florida topped LSU and Auburn shut out M1ami (Fla.) to rW! their records to 4-U and set up an mterestlng title chase m the SEC Florida does not meet Alabsma, but must lace Auburn. The War Eagles also play 'Barna Texas Tech r~mained No. 7, while Notre Dame !eli from sixth to eighth after struggling past Michigan State 19-14 Saturday. Southern California and North Carolina State each advanced one notch to take the moth and loth spots, respectively. Wisconsin regained a berth in the top 20 by blastmg previously-ranked Missouri >920 for the No. 11 rating. Undefeated· Arizona climbed three positions to 12th, Penn State was 13th aud 3-1 Kansas made its first appearance in the ratings as No. 14. Arkansas, which has outscored Its last two opponents by 109-0, aiso regained a spot in the ratings as No. 15. Texas, Texas A&M and UCLA were in a three-way tie lor 16th, while Arizona Slate tied for 19th and Baylor and Tulane tied lor 20th. "MIDW-AY fw\ARKET 403 Main Street Business Loop Highway 7 Pomeroy. Ohio I J • • I By liENE t:ADDES COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP! ) Mickey Jackson is the newest member ol the Oh10 State coachmg staff, jommg Woody Hayes' m m1d-summer, and he is gettmg hiS first look at all• American runmng back Arch1e• Grilfin . "He's more than JUSt a runner, he 's the complete fooJball player," sa1d the lormer Marshall University star of Griffm. " He IS also a great blocker and he works awlully hard on it He's got to be the greatest bsck I've ever been associated with or probably ever w11l. " Gri!lm, who has had people saymg things like that about him smce his freshman year at Ohio State, ripped Washington Slate lor 196 yards in 22 carnes last Saturday, mciuding a touchdown run or 7> yards. · The performance, JUSt a little better than the average game lor the ~. 180-pound junior, earned him the honor of United Press International Mldwest HUNTERS TO MEET The Coon Hunters Assoc1at10n will meet Friday at 6 30 p.m. at their club house on Snowball Hill. Relreshmenls will be served For members only. Badgers play like Buckeyes By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) W1sconsin's irivaston of Oh10 Staduim to meet the No. 1 ranked Ohio Slate Buckeyes shapes up to be a real knock down, drag out aflair. The Badgers will brmg a 3-1 record mto the game, including a 21-20 decisiOn over Nebraska and are fresh from a >9-:W NEW YORK !UPI) The shellacking of another Big 19 7 tt ~ U nl fed Pres s lnt ernat1ona t Eight team, MISSOUri, last Board of Co ac hes top 20 mator saturday coll eg e football r at 1n gs ( w1th ~ on los t records and f1rst plac e " Wisconsm just hnes up, votes m par enthe se s ) buckles the chm strap, and Team • Po1nls 1 Oh10 St { 32) {4 OJ 34 7 plays the kind of football we're 2 A l abama (2 ) 14 Ol 300 3 M1 Ch1gan { I) (4 Q ) 278 accustomed to playing," said t1 Nebra s ka (3 1) 222 Buckeye assistant coach Joe 5 Flond a ( 4 01 146 6 Auburn ( 4 OJ 125 Bugel at Monday's weekly 7 Texas Te c h ( J 0 1) 122 press luncheon. B Notr e Oame(J II 121 Bugel, who handled the 9 So uthern Ca l 1fOrn1a 12 I) 85 10 North Caro l ina S l {5 OJ 48 scouting of the Badger defense, 11 W 1sconsrn (3 1 J 42 12 A n zona ( 4 OJ 23 said " We feel we'll have a real 13 Penn State (3 I) 17 physical battle on our hands Itt K ansa s ( 3 1 l 16 15 Arkansas (3 1 J 10 th1s week. WISCOnsin is not 16 1T 1e ) Texa s (3 1) B fancy, they just ime up and (T 1e ) T e xas A &M { 3 1 ) B CT 1e l UCl..A (2 1 1 J B come at you. They defmilely 1'9 A•rzona Sta t e 13 1l J have amved as a line lootbsll 20 {T1e) Baylor (2 21 2 (T re) Tulane(30) 2 team." Note By agreement w1th th e Esco Sarkklnen, coach Amer1can Football Coa c hes . Woody Hayes' top scout who IS teams on probation by the NCAA are lne t1 gib l e for top 20 In charge or solvmg the and nat1onal champ i OnShiP cansrderat ron by the (JPI Board W1sconsin offense, said the of C o aches Th e se teams Badgers are "a Jine, fme currently on probat1on are lootball team. They are getting Oklahoma , SMU , Caldo r n1a , a lot or rootball from their eight Long B ea c h State and South weste rn L OU1S 1an a returning olfensive starters." The Badgers, led by quarterback Gregg Bohlig, tailback Bill Marek and fullback Ken Penn State added Starch, have averaged 32 points per game ln wins over Purdue, Nebraska and tu '78 schedule M1ssouri and a tbree-point losa at Colorado. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Hayes told his weekly press lith lootball game, w1th Penn gathering that last saturday's State as the opposition, has beim added to the 1978 Oh1o 42-7 romp over Washington State University football State was the best game his No, I ranked Buckeyes had played schedule . "so far . The teams, which have met "That's IJlainly because we on four other occasions with PeM Slate wmning all the didn't make any mistakes," ~ames, w•ll face each other Hayes said. "It was almost a Sept. 16, 1978 in Ohio Stadium. mistake-free game." That was in contrast to the It w1ll be th<J first meeting first three games in which the between the perenmal powers usually error-free Buckeyes since 1964. lost six of eight fumbles, had OSU officials noted Buckeyes do not have an 11th opponent, one pass interception aud was as ,Yet, scheduled for either the charged with 144 yeards in 1975 or 1976 seasons, hul added penalties, many of them com"We're certainly still trying." ing at critical Urnes, The defense, which had aiso ln 1971, the Buckeyes Will play norl~conference games been 'dented to some ~tent, against Miami (Fla.) , Ok- ''played considerably better,'' lahoma and Southern Hayes said. ''They gave us Methodist m addition to the good field position all day and regular eightgame Big Ten field position is very important." schedule. · College ratings O!lensive Player of the Week It was the fourth game this season a nd the 15th m a row over the past two years Grilfm had passed the 100-yard mark, leavmg him JUst two games short of the record of 17 in a row held by Oklahoma's Steve Owens. But, records and awards are not unportant to Griffin. whose 619 yards and 7.1 yards per carry average m four games ha s also made him pnme He1sman Trophy matenal. " My goals are mamly team goals, " he says. "I'd rather wm the B1g Ten and go to the Rose Bowl agam " While the Buckeyes are rated No. I, until saturday 's easy 427 victory over Washmgton State they had not looked like the team they had been expected to be. "I can't really say what's been wrong," sa1d Griffm, who passed the 3,000 yard mark in career rushing in the Jirst half of the Washington State game, " it may JUSt be that everybody is gunning for us because we 're No. l.'' Gnlfm gained 167 ol his 196 yards against the Cougars in the first hall and went to the bench midway m the th1rd quarter That has been the pattern the pst two years as the Buckeyes rolled over most of their opponents. Hayes sa1d several Buckeyes, who he declined to tdentlfy, received assorted mmor bumps in the Washmgton State game, hut said all should be ready for the · Badgers. Hayes brought up an incident he had w1th another photographer alter the Buckeye amval m Seattle last Fnday and sa1d he fell it "deserves a little explanation .'' The Buckeye coach, who was mvolved in another photographer mcident while at the 1973 Rose Bowl, said he was running the squad through a rehearsal -"a who-goes-inwhen type of thing" - when the photographer "came up and stuck that thing in my face." Hayes, in no uncertain terms, asked the photographer to leave the f1eld. " U the guy had asked me, l probsbly would have cooperated with him," said Hayes. The 75-yard touchdown run Saturday was the longest of the year for Gnffm, who leads the team m scormg w1th ;m pomts m four games, but all of his TDs have come from beyond 10 yards Gnflln suffered a thigh bruise agamst the Cougars on the play pnor to the long TD sprint, but the muscular Columbtis native IS used tQ playing with in Junes . " If you want to play, you've got to play w1lh pam ," sa1d the Buckeye co-<:aptam Saturday's game again st Washmgton' State ended the non~onference schedule for the Buckeyes , who host W1sconsm Saturday. The Badgers jarred MISsouri 59-20 saturday and will brmg a 3-1 record into the game . "Wisconsin is hot team /' sa1d Griffm, "their score really doesn ' t surpnse me that much " rh•s Week'~ Spectil' USED CARS 73 OLDS 98 WXURY SEDAN Full powe r equ1pment, air cond1t1on1ng •4595 Karr & Van landt. " YoU'll ljke Our Quality Way of Oomg Business GMA'C FINANCING· 992- 5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs 'Tn6:0D T1l S P.M. S•• · ,. I .. • "Can I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. A s 1nf:pepdent agents, we represent several strong insurance romp 1es We are free 10 select the nght ktnd of msurance for y ur car, hon)e, or busmess, and we make no extra charg for tlus service A one-compan y salesman, on the other hand, must neces~a nl v tr y to se ll you the polt q ht s co mr:mv oile rs lb Independent msurancc age nt s, we otTer you I he Btg Dlllcrcnce m msurance- our contmuin2. oersonal auenuoa Call us William 0. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio BICYCLE SAL_E Factory Closeouts of '74 Models Watch For Opening of Our Toyland! We need space for toys and Christmas Merchandise. We lower the price to move 'em out. Choose standard bikes, 3 speeds. an" some 10 speeds. Hurry In! THEY'RE HERE Meigs County youngsters who participated in last summer' s Gallipolis Day Basketball camp sessions were reminded today that their basketballs and Tshlrts have arrived. They can be picked up after school t3:45 p.m.) at the GAHS gym, or by contacting Coach Jim Osborne at home, 4469284. ' :;;+:·:·:-:+:;:~;.;;;.:::::-:::::::::::·::&:...t::•:!'..>.:::-».:::::-:::: After hulling on Hammons Huller. No charge tor . hulling. There's a crop under your trees just tor the pickrng. CASH IN . take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. I "We just couldn't make the b1g play," he sa1d, Ignoring his team record 89-yard sconng strike to tight end RICh Caster w1th 8.59 to go that brought the !mal margm to 21-17. Shula sa1d he "!eels better" after the win, which gave the Dolphins a 3-1 record. The M1am1 loss to New Ji:ngland m the opener and narrow escapes at Buffalo and San D1ego had cast doubt whether the Dolphms could win a third straight Super Bowl. upm standings 5. r "You Just can't do the same thmg year alter year and eontmue to wm," he said. "We're smart enought to know we can't win the same way this year that we did last year " Although Namath hill7-<>l-39 passes for 290 yards and two touchdowns, he sa1d he was odisappomted m h1s performance SE teams move HAMMON'S HULLERS "ARE PAYING 5 00 ~~RLas. r · · I'll be, keyed u~, but thm 1 get the Jitters before eveey game," he S81d. But Archie probably gives more Jitters than he gets. Griffin greatest • ~ • and most black famihes earn much less than the government itsell says IS the mimmum necessary to stay out of poverty Add to this ' skyrocketing food prices that hit hardest at the poor - who spend more of their incomes for basiCS - and you've got a brief pscture of rampant econormc Depresston ravagmg the black community. A program to reheve this Wlwarranted suffering could also be a program that leads the country out of the wilderness of " staglla tion" and mto a new era of econom1c prosper! ty . Such a program would mclude Public Service Em- ** • *....._____. ;. .__....,___..;.._____ __..** m the face of rising statistics; By Don Oakley Ilelending hiS deciSIOD , to grant probahon to a conlessed pusher of LSD to school kids, a Cleveland JUdge recenUy said, i 01 [f the pohce want vengeance, that 's one thmg . lf they want rehabihtatwn, that's another. Commenting on the uproar over the pardoning ol Richard Nixon, Vermont Roystet, retired editor ol the Wall Street Journal, charged that, "Clearly, much of the anger vented on President Ford is in reality a cry for vengeance on Richard Nixon." Attorney General William B. saxbe described the box office popularity or a current movie m which a citizen takes the law mto h1s own hands as "chilling." Yet shortly after that, the nation's chief law enforcement officer denoWlced the idea or rehabilitation as a "myth" and called probation, ~ I> By Vernon E. Jordan Jr. President Ford expected some sort of consensus on the economy to come OQt of h1s senes or domestic summ1t meeUngs, he got it - sort of. Everyone now agrees that the economy is a mess, something we didn't need highpowered economists to tell us: The disagreement comes on what to do about 11. .· • .' ' ' .. . ' �.. ... . ~ \ ' . ' 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1974 "And Now for the Good News . ,.... • Don. Oakley *r-----------------------~~--------~ ~eW$paper Week, Oct. 6 - 12. ' Vengeance cures: symptoms only -. • • ~ ~ ~ l •. ~ ~ • •• • M ~ • :•. ..• •• • • •• ~ .•• • ~ ..•• •• •' ...... •• injury for an 10jury, a hie lor a lile. Today, we are much more civilized. We have outlawed the branding iron and the whipping post. Capital punishment has been abolished in practice. We have -learned that excessive punishment has no real deterrent value . For example, pickpockets m 18th..,.,ntury Eogland used to have a lield day working the crowds that came out to watch the hanging of - pickpockets. Today, rehabilitation is the · guiding concept ol enlightened penology Yet we actually do almost nothing to make it possible for a lelon to find a 05!'ful place in ~ociety after he leaves our revolving door prisons Ail the whil"e, the crime rate continues to soar and we seem helpless in the face or it. ll is probably impossible to identify and isolate the element of vengeance that may be present 10 the outrage the ordinary person feels when he hears of a drug pusher being set free, or a disgraced president escaping the punishment meted out to his underlings. , Carried to its extreme, however- and that is where it seems to be heading - this self-<loubt about our .motives, th~quest for perfect, flawless justice will leave us even more paralyzed than we are now. AS it is, our courts are ··a kmd of never-never land ... that has never hved up to its promise.' ' says FBI director Clarence M, Kelley, "In America today there is a corps or hardened, experienced criminals who have been arrested time alter time. And they kt!ep on committing crimes." , Again !rom Saxbe: "The nation has been too starry-eyed m 1ls elforls to rehabiliiale or recycle - dangerous, repeat offenders." Well, just where does justice end and vengeance begin? Vengeance is supposed to belong to the Lord. But lew societies In history have been content to leave it :n His hands. The world's oldest criminal code, the Code of Hammurabl, was not overburdened With philosophical or sociological reservations. lt was all qwte simple: An eye for an eye, an Depression rages in black communities .Jbe policy that appears to be developing seems to include slighUy lower interest rates, federal budget cuts, some a1d to busmess, ''jawbomng'' to try to hold down prices and, as a sop to the poor, slightly better tax breaks for low-income families and a token lederal job program That amounts to about as good a prescnption for another Great Depression as I've ever heard, but it refletls the dnfl of the emergmg policy consensus. It's a program that continues to place the burdens or inflation and joblessness on the minOrity and low-incO!ne groups now suffering most. Black people have been the prime victims of this diseased economy and unless there is a change of heart among policymakers, will continue to be the main victims. When the chairman of the Counc1l or Economic Advisors says, " If you really wan ted to examme percentagew1se who was hurt the most on their mcome. 1t was the Wall Street brokers," he is telling black people and poor people that their co~rns don't count. Black i10empioyment is double that for whites, w1th shrmkmg JOb opportunities driving many out of the labor force altogether so that they don't show up in the official unemployment stallsllcs. Black poverty IS growmg while whites are moving out of poverty. The typ1cal black !amity 'earns over $100 a week less than the typical while family, I 1\ I l ployment: Immed•ale federal creation of a mimmwn of onemillion jobs m the public service sector would put people to work on tax-producing jobs wh1le relieving manpower shortages m health care, day care centers, environmental control, public salety, schools and musewns, and a host of other esserltial services. Such a program should be targeted at local areas of high real unemployment and stress career development and lrammg at decent sa1aries. Stnctly enlorced antidiscrimmahon prov1s1ons should assure that minorities participate in large enough numbers to oflset their higher By BROOKE W. KROEGER even worse. United Press International Parents Anonymous, ad AI· An Atlanta man rhyth- coholics Anonymous-like mically forced his 2-year-<>ld organization for abusive stepchild's head under the parents,,said some 685 cases of bathtub water and drowned child abuse were reported him because he was Laking to nationally each day in 1973. toilet training too slowly. That year's total f1gure was A 25-year-<>ld unwed San 250,000. Francisco mother brought her Oregon residents reported 3-year-<>id to a hospital with a 350 cases of child abuse in 1973, fractured skull and conflicting while Mississipians reported 91 stories of how it happened. cases, compared with 52 the ln ChiJ'3go, a mother who year be lore. Birmingham, had been arrested lor hving in Ala., had 144 cases reported for a car with her five children left the first nme months of this her 2-year-<>ld son with neigh- year and Atlanta hears of some bors she barely knew for what 48 child abuse cases each was supposed to be a few month. Detroit police receive about hours. The child remaiBed at the ho\L.,. several days. four child abuse can. every The neighbors said she week. ln San Francisco, 125 cases brought him over covered with scratches and burns. His penis or child abuse were reported last year, but Jim Garrison, was black allll blue. Child abose IS not confined to head ol the San Francisco racial group, economic level or Child Abuse Council, said the region or the country. It is as number accounts for perhaps common for fathers to be 10 per cent of the actual cases. abustve as mothers. Barbara Cundiff, a superAnd some authorities ~y the visor for the Fulton Co1111ty, present economic situation IS Ga., Child Protective Services, hkely to make the problem says the economy is taking its ~ .' ... MIAMI (UP!) - As Miami Dolphin Goach Don Shula put you eat (whether II is !at, carbohydrate or protein), and how many calories your body uses. A calorie Is a calorie whether it comes from protein food or carbohydrate. Think or 1t like your checking account. T.>e balance, what you weigh, is always the accumulative r~sult of what you have eaten ana absorbed into your body against the amount you have used. Those crash days on a diet are not a good approach. The goal of a diet is to lose excess fat safely and lieep it off. Your husband would do much better to be on a well-planned, balanced diet, ·low enough m calories to cause a slow but steady loss or fat. Then he should stick to that diet or add a few, calories for maintenance once he has gotten down to the desired level. Too much colfee en be harmful. r For more infonnation you can write to me · at P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 imd ask lor the booklet .on Losing Weight. Send :;o cents to cover costs. . DEAR DR. LAMB - About 30 years ago a doctor advised my brother-In-Jaw ' to slop smoking or else his IW!gs would give out on him. But he refused to quit so now alter walking one block he must stop to rest, and he is unable to drive his car because of his weak legs. Did cigarettes really cause his legs to get that weak? U so how? DEAR · READER . Probably. There is a particularly rapid form or obstruction of the opening of the arteries that is stimulated by tobacco. Ills called Buerger's disease. As the opening in the arteries in the legs fiiiB up it becomes impossible to increase the blood flow to them, When you walk or rlDI or use a muscle you must increase the blood now to deliver oxygen and more nutrients. Whjm you can't do this the leg muscles develop severe cramps or pain. By resting a (ew minutes to allow the circulation to catch up with the needs of the muscle the pain usually goes away. The muscles lose their strength and deteriorate. As obstruction progre~ses some , , people develop gangrene and reqUire an amputation. The di8ease can affect the hands, \00. lt is absolutely essential fo,r these people to quit smo~. ~ Th1s is a popular noli on, but lowered rates should be tied to lreeing mortgage money to revive the moribtmd housing mdustry, and to help local governments raise funds for capital projects. An across-theboard cut would just help stimulate in!lationary conswner loans. - Price Controls: The President has, perhaps ' too hastily, ruled this out but reconsideration is in order to break the back of the inllationary price surge. "Jawboning" won't work and the controls of the Nixon era were never really consistently enforced. ll may be tsme for some solid controls to stop COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) mfiation. Autumn in Ohio generally - Cash out Food Stamps: There is real hunger m the land means geese flying southward and the lood, stamp , program, ' from Lake Erie, another toJ>which is supposed to help low- ranked lootball team at Ohio income families, currently State and no World Series 10 reaches only about a third or Cleveland. ln the past, it has aiso meant those eligible. Cash should another beating lor the Demoreplace rood stamps for all crats in November. But no those currenUy eligible and disbursement should be on longer. This year, the Democrats are some kind of automatic basis to campsignir.g from an unaccusavoid stigma. These ideas are just a few or tomed position of strength. the posaibillties that exist to They control the Statehouse, cut inflation, end unem- the political donations are 10 and their ployment and gel the economy rolling moving again. Black people organization is the finest in and the poor need such steps memory. desperately. Even Wall Street brokers Will benefitfrom them. . ·"; I • . ' I, \ r ', I in pnson so that they may both make amends to their victims and have something with which to start a new tile. lf all our best eflorts at rehabilitation !ail - and we won't know until we start spending as much on rehabilitation as we now do on re-arrestitlg and reconvicting criminals - then lock them up permanenUy. But first let the people see justice being none. Call it 11 Vengeance" if you will. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sport• Editor BALTIMORE (UP!) - Earl Weaver should be so sure who's going to be in the World Series this weekend the way he's so sure what kind ol manager Frank Robinson is going to be. · "He was a super ball player and he's going to be the same kmd of manager," Weaver says. Earl Weaver has one or two important thmgs on his mind nght now ,like trymg to beat the Oakland A's in the next lew days, so the same thmg that happened last year doesn't happen again this year, where he and the rest of the Baltimore Orioles have to go home and catch the World Series on TV or maybe on their automobile radios. Still, he keeps getting questions fired at him about Frank Robmson, his lormer star outfielder. Weaver doesn't seem to rrund ffils~ermg the questions at all because 1t's perfectly obv1ous at>out how he feels about Robinson. Earl Weaver likes hsm, and this has nothing to do with color, with white-black understanding or anything like that. Ji:arl Weaver never uses the phrase ''hrst black manager." He doesn't think ol Frank Robinson in those terms, which tells you something about his thinking - something good. Weaver thmks of Frank Robmson solely as first year manager of the Cleveland Indians. "There's no question in my mmd at all what kmd of manager he 's going to make," says Weaver. "One of his greatest attributes-is his honesty. So we know he'll do good with the media "He's going to he honest with the press, the TV and radio, and w1th his ball players. He's so honest he's gomg to step on his players' toes sometimes. l think that's what he hked about me, that l always !ned to be honest with hun and all my o'!l.er players. ''Insofar as actual managing is concerned, strategy I suppose you'd call1t, Frank isn't going to have any trouble there. We're all about the same in that department. No manager is that much ahead or behind any other one, really. "Frank will Lake chances. He won't be strictly a book manager. He'll do things he thinks have to be done, even at the cost of bemg secondguessed. That's not going to bother hsm." Weaver was very happy when he heard the Indians had named Robinson their manager last week. "! had to be, just by the way the guy performed when he was with this ball club," he says. "The way he slid mto second base, broke up the double-play, and ran into the renee up there m Boston. l remember we had something like a SIX or e1ght game lead that year We're in extra innings with the Red Sox and I don't know who hit the ball- it was down the nght field line so it might have been Reggie Smith--and Frank runs mto the renee making the catch. "We get a run the next mning, have another man on Uurd and Frank· comes up and bunts to get him in with an insurance run. What I'm saymg is l can't forget how he played, how he gave himself up when he was here and l was manager. I'm sure he would have done the same no matter who was the manager. You've got to appreciate that. " Robinson visited briefly with his old Orioles' teammates when they were in Oakland over the weekend lor the first two playoff games w•th the A's. 7The Orioles were happy for him getting the Cleveland job. They kidded him about bemg late for their kangaroo court, over which he used to pres1de as chiel JUdge. They were about to fine him a dollar for bemg "late" but suspended sentence. Robinson spotted B11iy Hunter, one or the Onoles' coaches and an absolute tyrant with a fungo bat. "Hey, Hitler!" he called out to Hunter laughing. "Get out of this club house," Hunter growled. "You ain't one of us anymore." He and Frank RObinson both laughed. Billy Hunter feels the same way about Cleveland's new manager as Earl Weaver does . " TherelSll't one reason m the world why he shouldn't make it," he says. from strong positions tax, an environmental protec- dirt. Neither has come up with Ohio politics News Notes w ld Berry s or -----=---------------- ~~ . I. tomght." Dolphm quarterback Bob Griese and the New York Jets' Joe Namath threw 62 tunes m Miami's 21-17 win Monday mght, completmg 34 fo~ 489 yards and three touchdowns. The wm for Griese and the Dolphins came only with a b1g ass1st !rom speedy Hubert Gmn, a Baltimore Colt castoff who clinched the M1ami wm with a 41-yard burst lor a touchdown w1th 8 ·59 !ell m the game. Griese started the game by hlttmg rune straight passes and converting 13-llf-19 third down plays. He wound up hitting 17ol-23 lor 167 yards and a touchdown. Griese aduntled the Dolphms are throwing the ba II more this year, d1splaymg what amounts loa "new look" as opposed to a run-<Jriented offense m the past . it " Those were two pretty good n~. 12's gomg after eaCh other Sport Parade Democrats-campaigning ' linksters, from Jell, are ~oach Logan, Jeff Warner, Mike Nesselroad, John Thomas, Bruce Blackston and Chuck Folirod. Today's Laurel Cliff All calories are the same . .. • Dolphins ,outlast Jets, 21-17 tion program, and end to the "warehousing" of mental patients and a 54 per cent increase in state aid to education. "We have made Ohio the fmest place in the country to work and raise a family," toll on children with abuseGilligan says. prone parents. Detailed'Dlsclosures "The economic stress that The governor has gone our society is going through beyond the ethics and camnow is creating a real stress in paign financing ·requirements the family," she said. "U you enacted during his administraare under stress, you are more tion by making detaUed perliable to strike a child or lose sonal linancial disclosures and your cool than you would under releasing voluntarily several · a nonnal condition." pre-<!lection reports on his Early Van Lydegrall, head campaign funds. He also has of the sheltered care unit of urged public debate on the Oregon's Children's Services issues with Rhodes. Yet the post-Watergate atDivision, said the problems But Rhodes is refusing to Vernon E. Jordan Jr. Is mosphere seems to Ia vor their invariably gets worse at have anything to do with executive director of lbe leanings toward openness, ethChrlstmastime. debsles or voluntary financial National Urhan League. ics and campaign finance "Tensions are aroused with disclosure. "!will comply with disclosures. And the ticket is Christmas coming on. Maybe the requirements of the law," led by Mr. Clean himself, pspa is unemployed. He feels he says. former astronaut John Glenn, inadequate because he wants ~ = = ~ Rhodes staffers scoff at what to give his kids things , and ' Tile iDIIiW'IyWSSetddi~lel;;'lr who never held political olfice they call Gilligan's "holier1 and appears more popular in can't." 1 Ohio now than when he circled than-thou" attitude. To help get incidents of child the globe in a spaceship a ' ''You've got to be suspicious abuse reported, at least Oreof a guy who walks down the dozen years ago. gon, Mississippi and Michigan Glenn, 53, is seeking to street wearing a button that have laws which require become the first Democrat says 'I never told a lie,"' said doctors, dentists, nurses, from Ohio to be elected to the one, ~ 'because that's at Jeast schoolS, social workers, and U.S. Senate in a decade. His one.'' others who have regular The Gilligan-Rhodes contest ticket-mate, the less popular contact with children to report has been anticipated ever since Gov. John J. Gilligan, is cases of abuse or neglect. Rhodes lelt ollice in 1971, and running for re-election to a The San Francisco child each candidate charges the secod four-year term. abuse council has begun a other has had a loose team of "hotline" for parents who are Street Polltlclans Republicans, who were "plumbers" trying to dig up having trouble with their recovering nicely from children. Watergate until a case of The Atlanta area has ·a 24"pardonitls" set in, are bour-a-day, seven-day-a-week countering with a pair of street response system so that case politicians, Cleveland Mayor workers can be sent Into dlf. Ralph J. Perk for the Senate ficult situations at once. BY BERTHA PARKER and former Gov. James A. sabbath School attendance 1 Rbodes for an unptecedented Oct 6 at the Methodist ~~-d lour-y••" term as gover- Church was 90,Free Olfering was Should Glenn and .Gilligan $80. Choir members present win, they would have to be was 14. The Debbie Wright consil\ered potenUal national gospel singing group from candidates. Glenn has led Pe~k Lancaster were gue•l~ of the by at least 2-1 in early poiiB, but evening service. Eighty-six Gilligan has his hands full with persons were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox Rhodes. Rhodes turned 65 in Septem- spent the weekend with Mr. ber, but he shows no signs of and Mrs. Ben Fox, Durican slowing down. He is bam- Falls. Mr~. Betty Ann Jacobs, storming across Ohio, driving Gilligan frantic with claims the • Columbus, visited SUnday with • administration has misused her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the income tax, built a maSsive Pearl Jacobs and attended bureaucracy, wasted money services at the local church. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl, and boosted welfare at the Rosenburg, Tex. spent several expense of education. "Everything's looking up in days here with his mother, Ohio," crows Rhodes, who kept Mrs. Georgia Diehl and taxes, unemployment, the Charles Anthony Diehl, Mr. state payroll and state services Pa~Archer, Columbus visited at a minimum during his eight his mother., Mrs. Diebl, Sun· years as governor. "Taxes are day. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Diehl up, welfare is up, unemploy- accompanied Mr. Archer to mept is up and state debt is Columbus, They left by plane Monday. · up." , co 117411V NEI- lnc. Mr: and Mrs. Fritz Stahl, Gilligan, 53, is completing a "Have you tried a Ouija board to ,get some quarter-<:entury of government Marshfield, visited Sunday answers about the economy. Sir?" servite, including stints as a with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cincinnatl councllmlln and Schaefer arid visited Mr. Harry ' Stahl, who is a patient at congressman. He prides -himself on the Veterans Memorial'• Hospital. Charles Thoma, Columbus, a~complishments of his administration, ibcludlng enact- visited Saturday with his ,, - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - . . . : . - - - ' - - - - , ment of a 'graduated income sister, Dory H~lley ; Child abuse growing at all levels of American society DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband and l have an argument cpncerning calories, He claims one can eat even 500 calories in fat, butter, or sweet cream, and not get fat - sick maybe, but not fat. l disagree very much. He is five feet six, weighs 210 pounds and Is 67. He is trying to lose weight and says it doesn't matter what one eats as long as he doesn't overeat his 3,000 calories a day. l !llsagree again. Some. days 'he doesn't eat at all, drinks coffee aU day, to cut his appetite he says. l think this is wrong also. · It's bad for your nervlous system. He's very irritable when he . drinks all that coffee. Wh? is right? DEAR READER - I don't think he Is going to ·Jose much weight on 3,000 calories regard!""" of what kind ol food "It is, lDII""" as you say, II .makes him sick. He will probably need to cut down well below that levellDilesa he is far more ll<!tive physically than l III(IU)d guep him to be. 'l1le lmportaniiiJing in losing -.i,elgbt is hO)O many calor4,e s unemployment rates. - Tax Reform and New Budget Priorities. Tax reform that relieves pressure on lowmcome groups and collects more from the underpaying affluent and from businesses now getting unwarranted subsidies is long overdue. Proposals to cut social service spending !rom the budget are absurd. The suggested cuts won't alfect the over-all economy at all while denying people services at a time of great need: Trimming the delense budget and slicing some of the nonessentials can help pay lor expanded serVices. - Lower Interest Rates: • ~ MARAUDER SWINGERS, under the tutelage ol l~rst­ year coach Ron Logan, linished lourth 10 the nine-team sectional golf tourney at Pomeroy Friday afternoon . Me1gs legalistic battlegrounds in which the amount of money one has or the cleverness of one's lawyer or the luck of the draw determining which judges hears the case are all too often the delenninmg factors in whether justice is done or not. A litUe vengeance might be or incalculable benefit to society. Punish the wroogdoers fairly, but quickly and surely._ Then don't just put them away for a time but leach them skills and pay them for uselul work .- .- ' ~ .,' much. Talk About Scandal Gilligan staffers talk matterol-factly about the "scandal" they expect Rhodes to spring on them in October to try to salt away the election. ln contrast, the Glenn-Perk race 18 a yawn. Perk, 60, was handpicked for the Senate by state Republican leaders who thought he would be the ideal opponent for Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, wealthy Cleveland Democrat who was chosen by Gilligan to succeed William B. Saxbe last December. But Glenn upset Metzenbaum, Gilligan and the Democratic organization which wanted to keep him olf center stage. Ironically, It appears he will carry the ticket. ' He has not hurt his image by releasing a !83-page disclosure or his personal finances, including income tax returns dating back to 1965. And Glenn is hustling an antiinflation program, energy conservation and the Idea of a nonlawyer, - non.politician in the U.S. Senate. "Col. Glenn would make a better astronaut than l would," grumbles Perk, who has made financial disclosures of his own. "Bull think I woald make a better senator." Perk has a delinite edge in government experience. He served five terms on Cleveland City Council, three terms as Cuyahoga County auditor and two terms as mayor. He was the first Republican mayor or Cleveland in 30 years, · overcoming a heavy Democratic registration advantage of appealing to the "little people" and the many Clevelanders of Czech and Slovakian descent, like himself. Red-blooded Hero But there is evidence Perk cannot transfer his hometown popularity downstate, where even Republicans may regard him as just another l)lg city mayor. Conversely, they all know John Glenn is a redblooded hero, and up to 30 per cent of the GOP votes have been going to Glenh ui early samplings. Glenn and his starr are guarding against overconfidence, fearing Perk as "the kind that can sneak up on you." The mayor is ' alsO taking October oil to campaign. "I'Ve alway2 been the underdog at the start of a. campaign," he says liopefully. "! expect to be ahead by Nov. 5." Democrats bope to Improve their 1~ deficit in the Ohio congressional delegation. Their best chance is to pick up the seat of the retiring Republican Rep, William E, Minshall of LakeWood With .Democratic ~tate Sen. Ronalfl Jl Mottl of Parma, • the ''lttther" of the state lottery. ' .., I ,. \ '. ' \ • • NEW YORK (UP!) - OhiO State, as 1t has all season, was a solid No. 1 cho1ce m the latest Umted Press International Board of Coaches' major college ratings, but the Southeastern Conference IS making its move. A trio of undefeated SEC teams occupy Lhree of the top s1x positions m this week 's top 20 ratings. Alabama retained the No. 2 spot 1t has held smce the preseason and Flonda and Auburn climbed mto the lilth and siXth positions, respeC· lively. Ohio State captured a seasonhigh 32 lirst-piace votes in amassing 347 pomls. Alabama received two firstplace ballots, while No . 3 Michigan received the other Nebraska, 3-1, replaced Texas A&M as the No. 4 team after the Aggies were upset by Kansas 28-10 saturday. The Aggies were the only one ortast week's top 10 to lose, the best week the top-ranked teams have enJoyed this season. Florida topped LSU and Auburn shut out M1ami (Fla.) to rW! their records to 4-U and set up an mterestlng title chase m the SEC Florida does not meet Alabsma, but must lace Auburn. The War Eagles also play 'Barna Texas Tech r~mained No. 7, while Notre Dame !eli from sixth to eighth after struggling past Michigan State 19-14 Saturday. Southern California and North Carolina State each advanced one notch to take the moth and loth spots, respectively. Wisconsin regained a berth in the top 20 by blastmg previously-ranked Missouri >920 for the No. 11 rating. Undefeated· Arizona climbed three positions to 12th, Penn State was 13th aud 3-1 Kansas made its first appearance in the ratings as No. 14. Arkansas, which has outscored Its last two opponents by 109-0, aiso regained a spot in the ratings as No. 15. Texas, Texas A&M and UCLA were in a three-way tie lor 16th, while Arizona Slate tied for 19th and Baylor and Tulane tied lor 20th. "MIDW-AY fw\ARKET 403 Main Street Business Loop Highway 7 Pomeroy. Ohio I J • • I By liENE t:ADDES COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP! ) Mickey Jackson is the newest member ol the Oh10 State coachmg staff, jommg Woody Hayes' m m1d-summer, and he is gettmg hiS first look at all• American runmng back Arch1e• Grilfin . "He's more than JUSt a runner, he 's the complete fooJball player," sa1d the lormer Marshall University star of Griffm. " He IS also a great blocker and he works awlully hard on it He's got to be the greatest bsck I've ever been associated with or probably ever w11l. " Gri!lm, who has had people saymg things like that about him smce his freshman year at Ohio State, ripped Washington Slate lor 196 yards in 22 carnes last Saturday, mciuding a touchdown run or 7> yards. · The performance, JUSt a little better than the average game lor the ~. 180-pound junior, earned him the honor of United Press International Mldwest HUNTERS TO MEET The Coon Hunters Assoc1at10n will meet Friday at 6 30 p.m. at their club house on Snowball Hill. Relreshmenls will be served For members only. Badgers play like Buckeyes By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UP!) W1sconsin's irivaston of Oh10 Staduim to meet the No. 1 ranked Ohio Slate Buckeyes shapes up to be a real knock down, drag out aflair. The Badgers will brmg a 3-1 record mto the game, including a 21-20 decisiOn over Nebraska and are fresh from a >9-:W NEW YORK !UPI) The shellacking of another Big 19 7 tt ~ U nl fed Pres s lnt ernat1ona t Eight team, MISSOUri, last Board of Co ac hes top 20 mator saturday coll eg e football r at 1n gs ( w1th ~ on los t records and f1rst plac e " Wisconsm just hnes up, votes m par enthe se s ) buckles the chm strap, and Team • Po1nls 1 Oh10 St { 32) {4 OJ 34 7 plays the kind of football we're 2 A l abama (2 ) 14 Ol 300 3 M1 Ch1gan { I) (4 Q ) 278 accustomed to playing," said t1 Nebra s ka (3 1) 222 Buckeye assistant coach Joe 5 Flond a ( 4 01 146 6 Auburn ( 4 OJ 125 Bugel at Monday's weekly 7 Texas Te c h ( J 0 1) 122 press luncheon. B Notr e Oame(J II 121 Bugel, who handled the 9 So uthern Ca l 1fOrn1a 12 I) 85 10 North Caro l ina S l {5 OJ 48 scouting of the Badger defense, 11 W 1sconsrn (3 1 J 42 12 A n zona ( 4 OJ 23 said " We feel we'll have a real 13 Penn State (3 I) 17 physical battle on our hands Itt K ansa s ( 3 1 l 16 15 Arkansas (3 1 J 10 th1s week. WISCOnsin is not 16 1T 1e ) Texa s (3 1) B fancy, they just ime up and (T 1e ) T e xas A &M { 3 1 ) B CT 1e l UCl..A (2 1 1 J B come at you. They defmilely 1'9 A•rzona Sta t e 13 1l J have amved as a line lootbsll 20 {T1e) Baylor (2 21 2 (T re) Tulane(30) 2 team." Note By agreement w1th th e Esco Sarkklnen, coach Amer1can Football Coa c hes . Woody Hayes' top scout who IS teams on probation by the NCAA are lne t1 gib l e for top 20 In charge or solvmg the and nat1onal champ i OnShiP cansrderat ron by the (JPI Board W1sconsin offense, said the of C o aches Th e se teams Badgers are "a Jine, fme currently on probat1on are lootball team. They are getting Oklahoma , SMU , Caldo r n1a , a lot or rootball from their eight Long B ea c h State and South weste rn L OU1S 1an a returning olfensive starters." The Badgers, led by quarterback Gregg Bohlig, tailback Bill Marek and fullback Ken Penn State added Starch, have averaged 32 points per game ln wins over Purdue, Nebraska and tu '78 schedule M1ssouri and a tbree-point losa at Colorado. COLUMBUS (UP!) - An Hayes told his weekly press lith lootball game, w1th Penn gathering that last saturday's State as the opposition, has beim added to the 1978 Oh1o 42-7 romp over Washington State University football State was the best game his No, I ranked Buckeyes had played schedule . "so far . The teams, which have met "That's IJlainly because we on four other occasions with PeM Slate wmning all the didn't make any mistakes," ~ames, w•ll face each other Hayes said. "It was almost a Sept. 16, 1978 in Ohio Stadium. mistake-free game." That was in contrast to the It w1ll be th<J first meeting first three games in which the between the perenmal powers usually error-free Buckeyes since 1964. lost six of eight fumbles, had OSU officials noted Buckeyes do not have an 11th opponent, one pass interception aud was as ,Yet, scheduled for either the charged with 144 yeards in 1975 or 1976 seasons, hul added penalties, many of them com"We're certainly still trying." ing at critical Urnes, The defense, which had aiso ln 1971, the Buckeyes Will play norl~conference games been 'dented to some ~tent, against Miami (Fla.) , Ok- ''played considerably better,'' lahoma and Southern Hayes said. ''They gave us Methodist m addition to the good field position all day and regular eightgame Big Ten field position is very important." schedule. · College ratings O!lensive Player of the Week It was the fourth game this season a nd the 15th m a row over the past two years Grilfm had passed the 100-yard mark, leavmg him JUst two games short of the record of 17 in a row held by Oklahoma's Steve Owens. But, records and awards are not unportant to Griffin. whose 619 yards and 7.1 yards per carry average m four games ha s also made him pnme He1sman Trophy matenal. " My goals are mamly team goals, " he says. "I'd rather wm the B1g Ten and go to the Rose Bowl agam " While the Buckeyes are rated No. I, until saturday 's easy 427 victory over Washmgton State they had not looked like the team they had been expected to be. "I can't really say what's been wrong," sa1d Griffm, who passed the 3,000 yard mark in career rushing in the Jirst half of the Washington State game, " it may JUSt be that everybody is gunning for us because we 're No. l.'' Gnlfm gained 167 ol his 196 yards against the Cougars in the first hall and went to the bench midway m the th1rd quarter That has been the pattern the pst two years as the Buckeyes rolled over most of their opponents. Hayes sa1d several Buckeyes, who he declined to tdentlfy, received assorted mmor bumps in the Washmgton State game, hut said all should be ready for the · Badgers. Hayes brought up an incident he had w1th another photographer alter the Buckeye amval m Seattle last Fnday and sa1d he fell it "deserves a little explanation .'' The Buckeye coach, who was mvolved in another photographer mcident while at the 1973 Rose Bowl, said he was running the squad through a rehearsal -"a who-goes-inwhen type of thing" - when the photographer "came up and stuck that thing in my face." Hayes, in no uncertain terms, asked the photographer to leave the f1eld. " U the guy had asked me, l probsbly would have cooperated with him," said Hayes. The 75-yard touchdown run Saturday was the longest of the year for Gnffm, who leads the team m scormg w1th ;m pomts m four games, but all of his TDs have come from beyond 10 yards Gnflln suffered a thigh bruise agamst the Cougars on the play pnor to the long TD sprint, but the muscular Columbtis native IS used tQ playing with in Junes . " If you want to play, you've got to play w1lh pam ," sa1d the Buckeye co-<:aptam Saturday's game again st Washmgton' State ended the non~onference schedule for the Buckeyes , who host W1sconsm Saturday. The Badgers jarred MISsouri 59-20 saturday and will brmg a 3-1 record into the game . "Wisconsin is hot team /' sa1d Griffm, "their score really doesn ' t surpnse me that much " rh•s Week'~ Spectil' USED CARS 73 OLDS 98 WXURY SEDAN Full powe r equ1pment, air cond1t1on1ng •4595 Karr & Van landt. " YoU'll ljke Our Quality Way of Oomg Business GMA'C FINANCING· 992- 5342 Pomeroy Open Eventngs 'Tn6:0D T1l S P.M. S•• · ,. I .. • "Can I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. A s 1nf:pepdent agents, we represent several strong insurance romp 1es We are free 10 select the nght ktnd of msurance for y ur car, hon)e, or busmess, and we make no extra charg for tlus service A one-compan y salesman, on the other hand, must neces~a nl v tr y to se ll you the polt q ht s co mr:mv oile rs lb Independent msurancc age nt s, we otTer you I he Btg Dlllcrcnce m msurance- our contmuin2. oersonal auenuoa Call us William 0. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport. Ohio BICYCLE SAL_E Factory Closeouts of '74 Models Watch For Opening of Our Toyland! We need space for toys and Christmas Merchandise. We lower the price to move 'em out. Choose standard bikes, 3 speeds. an" some 10 speeds. Hurry In! THEY'RE HERE Meigs County youngsters who participated in last summer' s Gallipolis Day Basketball camp sessions were reminded today that their basketballs and Tshlrts have arrived. They can be picked up after school t3:45 p.m.) at the GAHS gym, or by contacting Coach Jim Osborne at home, 4469284. ' :;;+:·:·:-:+:;:~;.;;;.:::::-:::::::::::·::&:...t::•:!'..>.:::-».:::::-:::: After hulling on Hammons Huller. No charge tor . hulling. There's a crop under your trees just tor the pickrng. CASH IN . take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. I "We just couldn't make the b1g play," he sa1d, Ignoring his team record 89-yard sconng strike to tight end RICh Caster w1th 8.59 to go that brought the !mal margm to 21-17. Shula sa1d he "!eels better" after the win, which gave the Dolphins a 3-1 record. The M1am1 loss to New Ji:ngland m the opener and narrow escapes at Buffalo and San D1ego had cast doubt whether the Dolphms could win a third straight Super Bowl. upm standings 5. r "You Just can't do the same thmg year alter year and eontmue to wm," he said. "We're smart enought to know we can't win the same way this year that we did last year " Although Namath hill7-<>l-39 passes for 290 yards and two touchdowns, he sa1d he was odisappomted m h1s performance SE teams move HAMMON'S HULLERS "ARE PAYING 5 00 ~~RLas. r · · I'll be, keyed u~, but thm 1 get the Jitters before eveey game," he S81d. But Archie probably gives more Jitters than he gets. Griffin greatest • ~ • and most black famihes earn much less than the government itsell says IS the mimmum necessary to stay out of poverty Add to this ' skyrocketing food prices that hit hardest at the poor - who spend more of their incomes for basiCS - and you've got a brief pscture of rampant econormc Depresston ravagmg the black community. A program to reheve this Wlwarranted suffering could also be a program that leads the country out of the wilderness of " staglla tion" and mto a new era of econom1c prosper! ty . Such a program would mclude Public Service Em- ** • *....._____. ;. .__....,___..;.._____ __..** m the face of rising statistics; By Don Oakley Ilelending hiS deciSIOD , to grant probahon to a conlessed pusher of LSD to school kids, a Cleveland JUdge recenUy said, i 01 [f the pohce want vengeance, that 's one thmg . lf they want rehabihtatwn, that's another. Commenting on the uproar over the pardoning ol Richard Nixon, Vermont Roystet, retired editor ol the Wall Street Journal, charged that, "Clearly, much of the anger vented on President Ford is in reality a cry for vengeance on Richard Nixon." Attorney General William B. saxbe described the box office popularity or a current movie m which a citizen takes the law mto h1s own hands as "chilling." Yet shortly after that, the nation's chief law enforcement officer denoWlced the idea or rehabilitation as a "myth" and called probation, ~ I> By Vernon E. Jordan Jr. President Ford expected some sort of consensus on the economy to come OQt of h1s senes or domestic summ1t meeUngs, he got it - sort of. Everyone now agrees that the economy is a mess, something we didn't need highpowered economists to tell us: The disagreement comes on what to do about 11. .· • .' ' ' .. . ' �' ". ' .; ' ••,, ,. . · rt F·.·0 Y teams may .t earns · · · .disband 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , qcL 8, 1974 ' o· WL;L .1., Tw · enter meet RIO GRANDE - · Oak Hills High School (Cincinnati) and William Fisher Catholic High School (Lancaster) will have teams ·running in this Saturday's Rio Grande CrossCo!llltry Invitational. Scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, October 12, the meet will be run on the Rio Grande Cross-Country course, with seven colleges and 33 high schools participating. Oak Hills, a "AAA;' high school returning for their fourth Rio Grande Invitational, was the 1973 Sectional Champion at Oxford. John Mellott, a senior from Oak Hills, has tun 9:53 and is the team's No. I runner. Steve Kreutzer, a junior and No. 2 inan , has run· 10:01. ' A new entrant in the meet is Fishe~ Catholic, coached by a Rio Grande graduate, Dave Sagan. Fisher · brings with them an over-all record of 23 wins and· two losses. 'They finished eighth in the 1973 State meet in Columbus. Mark Shonebarger, a senior, has been first in all races except the Caldwell Invitational and the Park Hills Invitational, where he finished second. He is Fisher Catholic's top runner, with sophomore Mike Connell running No. 2. A freshman Rsy Mock, is a bright prospect on the team with the potential for being a "fine distance runner" ' says Coach Sagan. ·· days :::,~~~~~;0 NY Jet s. Balt i more wE~st, l ;~ 1, 3 0 0 4 0 pet . pt pa m~~ .250 .000 ~; I t pet . pf pa 1 0 .75 0 99 47 C in ci nnati Pittsburgh Hou ston Cl ev elan d Oakl and J 2 1 I 1 3 0 .625 . 250 78 54,1 42 64 West w I I pet . pf pa 3 1 0 . 750 104 52 Kan sa sc;ry 2 2 o .500 62 Deriver 1 2 l . 37 5 65 San Dieg o 1 3 o .250 62 National Conference East w I t pet. pf SI. Loui s 4 o o 1.000 87 1 0 .7 50 59 wa s hingt o n 2 2 0 .500 10 Dalla s 1 3 0 25tt 61 67 96 79 1 3 0 . 250 Laurel Cliff home for a visit. Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . G. A. Rsdekin and daughter Tina. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkison, Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter Darla, Middleport, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday. Mrs. Gordon Perry, Mrs. Alfred Walsh, and Mrs. G. A. Radekin attended a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon. Mrs. Gary Spencer are announcing the birth of a son. Reedsville News, Notes By Mro. L. Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Vick Caverdly ·and Frank Gale of Columbus. Debbie Morgan of Columbus visited with Mrs. Gladys Morgan. . Jane Whitehead, Karen Humprhey, Dave Weher, and Steve Cowdery are students at Ohio University, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble visited with friends and relatives here Sunday and attended the wedding P.f Paula Hauber and Dan Chaffee. Roger Me~ith of Beverly visited with the Warren Pickens', Denver Webers, and Ernest Whitehead families Sunday. Robin Humphrey is a student at Ohio State University, Columbus. · · VIsiting with the Williams. Baldersqn · families Sunday were Mrs. Delmer L. CotUe of Marietta, .her son J;:dward CotUe of Columbus and Jessie Hoyt of Columbus. on " Natural gas, a s it comes from the ground , is odorless," Koebel said . " So for many th h years e gas company as added an odora.\l to the gas 29 l:so it is distributed to customerssoeventhesrnallest amount that might escape can he detected." I..ocal Bowling relatives at Beaver, Pa . Week of Oct. 3 time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SWain, Reedsville, R. D. w. Team M itchell' s Trio 44 '26 25 24 Shaklee Girls Team No . 3 Simon's Pick A Pair Team No . 4 L. 4 22 23 24 18 30 1 41 Team No . 6 Team s eries - first , Mit . c hetr 's Trio 1466 ; se cond , Simon's Pick a Pair l38 2; third , Team No . 3 135.4 . Team game - firs t, Team No . 3 506 ; second and third , Mit chell 's Tr io. 498 and 495 Individual series firs t, Connie Chapman 495 ; second , Donna McFarland 490 ; th ird , Sh irley M itchell 483. Ind ividual game fir s t, Shirley M itchell 207 ; second , Opal Hupp 194; third , Donna McFarland 180. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Kings& Queens Sept. 10, 1974 Standings Team w. L. Fearsome Four 16 8 Jack's Club 16 8 No. 2 1410 No . 1 No . 6 Go Go 12 8 6 12 16 18 High individual game Men , G eorge G i llilan 20 2; women , Donna McFar land 172 ; seCond high ind . game - men , Bill Hatfield 193; women , Anne Hatfield 160. HiQh series - Men. Ray Roach 508 ; wom'en , Donna McFarland 453 ; second high series - men, Bill Hatfield 505 ; women , Anne Hatfield 401. Team high game - Jack's Club 727 . Team high series - Fear . some Four 1707 . W. 24 L. 8 18 14 16 16 l4 18 12 12 20 20 No.2 No.6 Go Go No. 1 High indiv idual game men, Ray Roach 229 ; women, Betty Whitlatch 222 ; second high ind . game - Men, Ken Mohler 216 ; wom e n, Myrtle Norman and Anne Hatfield 171. High series - Men , Ray Roach 574 ; women , Betty Whitlatc h 536 ; second high ser ies - men , Moses Norman 519; women , Donna McFar land 460 . Team high game Club 664. Team high series 1751. Kings& Queens Sept. 24, 1974 Standings Team Fearsome Four Jack's Club Harrisonville Society News Jack's Go Go months . The home of Mr. and Mrn. Rex Arix burned to the ground Friday evening . .The Rutland Fire Department answered the call but too late to help. · Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Maryland visited Mrs. Lana Gibson and .the Bud Douglases this weekend. They took their son, Mark, to Columbus to enter veterinary school. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey called on Ava Gilkey Sept. '1:/ ., It was Clinton's birthday. Mrs. May Mason is caring for Eunice Bradfield in the absence of Margaret Douglas who has company. Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Jewell .• a Mr . an<! Mrs. William McCulloch, Columbus, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. · Mary Jane Efaw, Athens, was a recent visitor of Letha Wood . D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent a · · LABEUI:WA.NTED Shade ElemeniBry Scbooi Is conducting a special collection drive aimed . a! obtaining greatly needeci audl•vlsual equipment. Tbe program, "Labels for Education::, is sponso~ by Campbell Soup Company. 1 ': Belwte·ft DOW 8Dd December 31 , we hope to collect enoll(!h Campbell's . soup and beau hibeiB to eani an overhead pro)edor' .said Dorothy Gage, '· principal. "Our students a~ savlog their labeiB, and tlley would appreciate II if friends of lbe school would do the same." Any Campbell's ·Soup · or Beans label counts In the, drive. By Donna.Tbornton, Age 15 Irish Legrechauns 4-H Club Junior Leader means fun and learning at the same time to Each activity' is something you can remember -the rest of your life. Uke for Christmas we sponsored a Christmas party for a group of grade school children in Meigs County. As an organizational meeting, we had a hayride on a night we practically froZe to death. But we really had a lot of fun. Miss Guilkey had a caroling party for us and afterwards we all met at her house for refreshments. Junior Leaders may sound like fun and we do have a lot of fun . But .someiimes, like at one meeting, we learned about ap- · plying for a job. But we did it in a fun way. We played "Hollywood Squares." Everyone took turns being, a "star" or a ~ntesta!'l so that everyone got a turn. Mrs. Kelly asked questions ahout applying for a job and then the "stars" answered ,the questions, right, or.maybe wrong, it was up to !hi! contestant to d'ecide. We a lao learn about helping in our 4-H clubs. By doing this we help our communities and the people we meet. All in all I really enjoy being a · part of this group and would encourage more people to join. In 1967, fo=er British Prime Minister Clement Altlee died at the age of 84. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Public Utilities Cj>mmlsslon of Ohio (PUCO) Chairman Edmund J . Turk over the weekend blamed inflation for causing six of seven major Ohio electric utility companies to seek rate increases. The Increases !;:olrrenUy being sought average 2;2.8 per cent and would cost Ohioans over $196 million a Y.,ar in additional bWing. · "If w~ didn't have inflation, we wouldn't have . these problems in the country and the high cost of utilities," Turl< said. Each of the six corripanies have cited fonancial difficulties caused by inOation as the reason for the current rate Increase requests pending belore the PUCO. ' Tlrk said the amount of increases being sought by the utilities was startling and ·. mpatalleled in PUCO history. The Ohio Power Co., Canton, heads the list of companies seeking rate increases. Ohio Power, which served some 580,000 customers in 53 countieS in the state, is asking for a 173 Pill' cent rate hike, which would cost consumers $85 million more annually. The company says it needs S49.2 million in el)lergency : relief immediately. Ohio Power's last rate increase, $24 . million, wos granted last November. ; . Tbe Dayton Power & Light Co.,· applied Sept. 3 for an emergency increase of $24.6 milllon. Four months earlier the company had atiked for a 13.8 per cent, 1$30.3 . million 1 vacation evening. The Senior Citizens visited Old Man 's Cave in a group Thursdayand Oct. 5 they will sponsor a square dance at the Harrisonville schMI. Mr . andMrs. Bahe Whaley of From '6.00 59 N. 2nd Middleport, o . . PROTECT AGAINST THE ·UNEXPECTED! !our home should bll insured for 100'1t of Reptmim•nt Cost! Building costs have ina-eated substantially ~r the Pllt yun. Has your insurance policy been increased to protect your inwttment7 Could you rebuild your hol"l'llf for the amount of insurance you •• presently carrying? If you believe more ·insurance 'is needed •. phOna us. Dudley's Aorist REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 107 Sycamore 992-5130 Pomeroy ' Go· Go •• w. 18 22 No . 6 16 24 High indiv idual game '!....... men, Jeff Burt 206 ; women, Donria McFarland 184 ; s econd ' h igh ind . game - men, Ray Roach 199 ; women , Anne Hatfield 159 . . High series men, Bill Hatfield 550 ; wom en, Donna McFarland 438 ; second high series - men , Jeff Burt 538 ; women , Linda Gillilan 423. Team high game - Fear some Four 655 . Team high series - Fears,ome Four 1776. No.1 boost. 9 L. 16 20 POMEROY LANES Tri County L .. gue October 1,1974 22 22 24 " :.;; Teem High Game ...._ Pomeroy Cement . _BIO!=k _ 9?· 933. " Hlg.h Teem Series- Rawling Auto Parts, 2482. • illmost the whole second half andldon'tknowwhy,"hesaid. "I know they've got to look at new· talent, but I thought this was a ,game we had to wiri." POMEROY LANES Skorich's other change would Industrial League September 26, 1974 be at wide receiver. He inWon Lost dicat~ Cleveiand . ~ght sign Jack 's Place 28 12 K&C Jewelers .25 15 free ·agent Tim George, whn Milhone Soh io 24 16 was c~t by Cincinnati, and Steamboat lnri 15 25 Landmark . 14 26 , start' him against the Bengalll Team 4 14 26 in place of either Gloster High Team 3 games . . .;._ Jack 's Place 2598 ~ K-C Jewelers 2412 ; Richardson or Jubilee. Dimbar. MilhOne Sohio 2390 · Cleveland's offensive line <\ High Team Go~me - Jack's Place 870 ; Jack's Place ' 867 ; also wiD be juggled this week':to MilhonE!Sohio 864 . look.for a suitable Combination Hi.ah Ind . 3. Gam es -- R Ro.a ·~h 618 , T. Cle.ll.!nd 555 ; D : since guards Chuck HutchiiisOn Dav•s 548. . a~d Pete ~dams were ·injured High Ind . Game - Davis 233, . Roa c h 218 , Roach and Clelland against the Rsider~. · 211 . . High Series - A. L. Phelps Jr . 578, Roy Roach 571. · r You don 't ha>:e to be a homeowner to.get a big lotm from City Loan Amounts of $2,500, $3,500, a nd more, are a vailabi'O' . ..".: ra tes ahd terms you' lllind to your advantage. ·With Citj .Loan offices all over Ohio, you're never · rea lly far from the big money you need. POMEROY LANES E.rly .Wednesd•Y MIJt:ed October 2, 1974 Young's Zldes • Regatta In 2A Smith ,..elson Motor ~~ Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co. 12 High Ind . Game Rus~ carson 223, Helen Phel_ps 210; Charles Smith 219 , LlndiJ ~·Winebrenner 205 . .· · - Hlllh. jeries - . A . L. Phelps J;. · 619 1· · Lind• Winebrenner . 1. 571 ;· 8.il 1 p'o rter 58-1 , I Maxine Duu•n 531:. · · · · ,.. · Team High Game - Smith CITY LOAN COMPANY '. Nelson 7.41 . 125 E. Main St. ~ '992· 2171. .', • .. ' .. I Team High series Sport S~.op 7.fO, ... .~· ,. ·• . '. ' . ,' happens to the man: hands, the tilt of his head, a turn of his body conveyed meaningful impact to his lyrics. If his voice didn't quite do what he wanted once in a fOrmer range . Frank Sinatra is a vindictive man : At one place in his c oncert he Before and after each of the songs he sang (an hour's worth) he gave credit to the composers and arrangers of said, "Normally at this point, I such tunes as " Old Man take the press apart. I don 't River ," "I Get A Kick Out of mean all the press. Just a few You," " Let Me Try Again," of the bad cats. Bull won't do "Angel Eyes," " Send In The that tonigh\ ." He sounded as if Clowns," "Bad, Bad LeRoy the attacks would be resumed. Brown" and " Chicago (is ). " Frank Sinatra is a modest Frank Sinatra is a natty man: man : He chose Jack Benny to His tuxedo was exquistely introduce him. Comedian tailored while the crowd, for Benny's final words before advisors who Si~¥~tra's appearanCe ' 1 . Frank Sinatra Is a puzzling som e marshla nd I want to show you in Cape Cod." Fra nk S ir_~a tr a is an arrogant ma n : mary: The objective observer mu.t admire his talent . The objec tive obs~rver must wonder, too, what nightmares and devils fan his ferocitY . He concluded.his appearance With the a nnouncem e nt : " And now I'll s ing our nationa l a n- sides. on stage denims and other casual were " ... The world's greatest ZENITH ; COLOR TV e BI.ACK & while , his performance made WHilE lV' up for it. • Frank Sinatra is a humorous man : / At one juncture a mug· of steaming liquid was brought to him. He took a sip and said, "This is just plain hot tea ." The audience- which paid from $20 to $5,000 a seat-giggled. " And if you believe that," Frank followed up, "then I've got ·e STER~O .MASON FURNITuRE. .. . . ' Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. .. ··--· CELEBRATING POINT PLEASANT'S FAMOUS BATTLE200YEARS AGO! PLENTY OF • FREE PARKING STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. ADVERTISED ITEMS IN POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA BECKY EICHINGER,8 ************ SPECIAL STORAGE CRESTS REGULAR •4.94 MEN'S . WOOD GRAIN FINISH SIZE 24"x13"x11" ~ SAVE The Ohio Edison Co., Akron, totaling $66.9 million. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., which received 17 per cent, $46.2 million rate incr~ase last . November, was to have set i~ rate of return on investnient at 7.05 per cent. The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., is not seeking an electric rate hike but is asking for 24.1 per cent and $9.4 Pc. 2 . ~~~~: Brown! ·QQOFF WOMEN'S DUSTERS million more from its natural gas customers. $199 PANT TOPS REGULAR .. 9 9¢ ~ ~~~T SPAC~- FOR MEN OR WOMEN . ~!any l'eople Who (;ave Th eir Tim~ tu Make Pt. Pleasant ' !!i BaNte Day Door Buster.s 4 Fl. Wood Handle A$1.7~VaJueBe Early -so to Sell . 77 1/o BLANKET BRING CASH••• FOR YOU'LL BUY! I a~1 r,~~:~~;:•;flxlur·es, sinks, your .S4.94 - . t 99 clothes, In fact, almost everything In your home . ' look ~~~E 59c Save '3.00 SCREEN PRINT Aulootalit 28¢ ·$499 ·1·'00 household in lip top shape. A Miracle Refiner is built for ~~avy duty per- 1200 .OFF THE PRICE ON ANY WOMENS OR GIRLS .Fun Bed Size NTER·COAT $6.94' VALUES WINDSOR UST '5.95 OFF ON ANY PAIR GIRLS or BOYS formance, yet Is beautiful enough to place anywhere In .y our hom~ '"""":"" kitchen, utiiJtY, basement .. or even SHOES SIZES TO 3 garage. The Miracle Refiner \!50S only 18" of space. yet gJves you all the Refined water. you need. Fits Size 9. 11 TRANSISTOR - GIRLS- ·~--:-= ~ KNEE-HI POCKET RADIO SOCKS Solid& · Stripes Aryl I$ Yourhome~lllalways look new and shiny bright with SIZES 6'-lo 11 TEFLON CQATED VALUES' TO $1.93 Square ca·ke Pan - Pie Pan Muffin Pan · LaYer Cake PAn · .YOUR CHOICE! Tallon Coated For Eny Clunlnq 99~ .,I I CLOTHES rn~s HOOVER \' . IRON ., HEAVY PI.ASflC PKG. of 72 TEFLON COATED PLATE •'·· .BAGS OR I . ' . '· - •' For Leaves or Trash Cons . MENS SPORT SHIRTS REG. 13.94-$4.94-55.94 Thru Sunday ' ·, • J I. ' Pukage of 10 00 · · . 1 MEN'S DRESS SHIRT · D&PART .. I.NT STOill SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POIN(PLEASANT- MASC)N._W. VA. 1. 98' Vliue W'tlh TIIS 77' 1 :A OIS(OU MT" . ' "' ' . " W'EAREVER" . SIZE 30)(37 ' Buy Now For Christnuis ·Af On The~el!ular OFF .Price On Ptrmari•nt Press New STEAM. SPR!\Y DRY LIST$17;95 7 COIL SPRING -~ WOODEN BAKEWARE Loaf Pan 50' : SHIRTS cleaning feel ·fresh scrubbing Miracle work for CHILTON you . Call BB2 ·2525. Zides 33' NOW••• WHEN yOUR DOLLARS BUY USS ••• YOU SHOULD VIS,IT MART OmN . ~k:; Wa'ter from Miracle. Reflrfed water and a sm-\11 amount of soap are all that Is needed to keep Your MARDWAR~ 77' ''Beacon'' Full Bed Size AS7c Value . "BEACON" BLANKETS PENS ·HANDBAGS REG. VALUES TO 3 PC.· WOODEN ,.. ' FULL BED SIZE-2 YEAR GUARANTEE BAll POINT SOLID VINYLS ELECTRIC at the age of 12 years and .SAYRE , VYNOCELL "' WINDOW WOMEN~S.. ·MIXING SHADES UMBRELlAS SPOONS ~~7~: $122 ~~T I FALL SAVE UP TO .60 PONGE MOP $200 AND$300 to shame, as some of the species live to be thousands of . otd, such as the California trees. bearing ...,, ,, I - ~~~;LL print' or solids. M..de in U.S. A. KQdel blends, poly ~ ste r and c:otton blel1ds. Don'1 min these! Set of 3-" Bic" I! Bicentennial A Succes s! Valuu to 111.94 long tllltve or thlll"f stMve 1tytes in old. The tree family puts ott I 00 . FOA Entin slack rm s.ltl!. Regullr 8c end llc. Wllhlble, 111ry llh!lih r- We •re m1klng room lor ntw Chrlstmes flowersyou get lremendous bargelns. We Say Good Joh .•. To the eHOLDS 5 PAIR lives approximately 40 ye~rs . A housefly only lives a few months . A marigold plant Is old in three or four months, while some plants liVe to be hundreds of years 2 ARTIFICIAL FALL FLOWERS SLACK RACK Refined Water an~ so will you with no hard chores .. let Refiner do the ". YOUR CHOICE ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS SPREE! As animals go, man Is long lived. Only some kinds of tortoises or !arid turtles live lonQer than man. An elephant lives to be around 60 years of age, a parrot .sO years. As large as a whale Is,' he reaches full maturity ALUMINUM BAKEWARE V1lue1 ro lfc. Seller from t2 " Pin• $2 .94 savmgs 5 SAVINGS DAYS pan, ab l011g ctkl Pin, byer t:iilke p1n, kl11l ~n. muffin p.1n, biscuit or eookle Wednesday Thru Sunday IIUUU Each Store 5.0~ · STARTS THURSDAY WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVE WINTER . COAT OR JACKET so Sale! ........ PR.ICE ON ANY MENOR BOYS Only 5 Day $1600 THE REGULAR SCREEN PRINT BATH TOWELS FLANNEL SHIRTS S-~-'t'x L $3· 7.7 Set- Re~ . $22.88 . LUGGAGE SPACE is asking for rate increases ., I 6vation was thunderous. n.ere were s houts of bravo from all Frank Sinatra is a cons wnmate actor: Every movement of his 'make it happen' '1 ' coura- He personally paid the wages. He continues to attempt the of the entire 42-piece orchestra. high notes when his voice Frank Sinatra is a humble represents a fraction of its ) . silver is ex- Throughout his long performance he held the audience in the palm of his hand. Time and again at the end of a song .~ e man : . \ . 'I ·, . . . ./ ·' Pis 32 30 ag in ~ '<Jrtis t. " Frank Sinatra is a m aste r s how_man: "S wh1"~t et•r·lm • ~ pan;nts and the longer and perform longer PIS Frank Sinatra is an man : His hair was more lh;on bla ck. His g irth panding . Fr"ank Sinatra is a geous man : Fi3nk Sinatra is 'a generous boys, girls, and beller . with Refined Rawling Auto Parts 30 H&R Firestone 26 sears Cat. MerchaM$ 22 Roach's Gun Shor 20 Pomeroy C&men Block Co . 1<» Midwest Steel Co. 6 High Ind. Game Ellis Myer 2~2. Bill Wilford 221: 40 Amphitheatre. the most part, was dressed in will keep Its new High individual game men, Larry · Dugan 249; women, Marlene Wii50n ISO ; second high 'lnd . game - men, Larry D1,1gan 225 ; women, Betty Sm lth 170. · High series - men, Larry Dugan 647 ; women, Marlene Wilson 507; second high serle5 mer, Bill Wilford 563; women , Bettv Smith 474 . Team· high game - Swisher &, LohSe Pharmacy 723 . Team high series - SWisher & Lohse Aharmacv 2046 . '. Toledo Edison has rate increase reques~ of $14.4 million pending and is asking for S4. 7 million in emergency relief• . Early Sunday Mixed Sept. 29, 1974 Standings Team ~· Eagles .32 Friend ly Tavern 28 Swisher & Loh5e j:)harm . 26 Tom'S Carry Out 26 Pullins Excavat ing 24 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop . ' .l oggf cold nig ht air in the Universal Medical Center . Inflation pushing costs of electric energy up fO J'A.l_ • dutlws, -bundled etgainst the man : He helped raise $2 milli?f'the other night at a benefit performance for the Cedars..Sinai of' the 4-H pro· This is my first year in 4-H and I'm the shortest girl in the Five Point Star Stitchers. Thai .does not matter to me, because I won reserve champion at the Style Review. I like 4-H very much because we go to exciting places and have games and parties. My parents are proud of me, and so am I. I like my first year in 4-H- ' and I hope I alwara will. I like my advisors, too. I think they help us ·a lot. If you ever join 4-H, I am sure you will like it. them . But you wou'l have IAI ' stand up ." He then SanJ ''MJ Way," the lyrics of which were especially wr.itten' for him. about a man living his !He ~ · hard way, making hls oWn breaks. 'l ikes all its many activities recent BOUQUET / ferocity~ talented hut troubled Ry VERNON SCOTI HOI.I.YWOOD I UP! ) Fra nk Sinatra is a t'h3ritable the real value First year member of 4-H club • . ~ Sinatr~, '. me. Mr. Russell Rsdcliffe visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. ·Orville Radcliffe and Mrs. Lucy Taylor visited her aunt, m.~.. Mrs. Vinny Ours and other relatives in East Uverpool for guests of Mr. and Mrn. E. A. Wingett. several days. Mrs. Frank Cleland spent ,Mr. and Mrs . Vernon.Bobb of Saturday with her daughter, Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn Young and Aaron her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carat Gallipolis. nahan. Mrs. Dorothy Harden of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher Syracuse was a visitor Sunday of Spencer, W. Va., spent a couple of days with her sister, of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grella Simpson and other Junior Neigler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoulto fri~nds and realtives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fever- and son of New Lexington were bacher and David Ewing of recent guests of her parents, Jackson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrn. Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Mrs. Addie Petrel. Spending several days spent Sunday with Mr. and recently with Mrs. Addie Mrn. Bill McKenzie and family Petrel were her daughter, Mrs. at Gallipolis. Ruth Ann Feverbacher of Morristown, Tenn., Mrs. Jack Feverba~her of Jackson and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and Mrs. Gladys McNeal of SISTER DIES Youngstown. LpNG BOTI'OM - Dora Mr . and Mrs . Sheridan Hys~ll, Long Bottom, has Russell, Jr. and Paula of received word of the death of Mason, W. Va., were dinner ' her sister, Matilla Keiffer guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Funeral serviCO.: Kenneth Turley. will be ThUrsday at 1 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bundy of the Baker Funeral Home Montgomery, Ala. were recent · .ZI!nesville. ' weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Denzel Cleland spent an afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs . . George Abhott, Mt. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton spent a recent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Will, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley and family of Steubenville spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert SmiiUey. visiting interesting places. Columbus are spending a Mrs. Clara Hull and her son , couple of day·s with her mother, Junior Hull, were overnight Ava Gilkey. guests of the Bud Doug lases . . The Hulls live at Waldo. You can · make the . Most people in town are now hospital room bloom enjoying oilr new water system with a · and our new blacktop road. About thirty senior citizens enjoyed a picnic at Forest Acres park · Wednesday '· ' . Chester Mr. and Mrs . Frank Graves of St. John, Mich., spent several days with Guy Bolin and Mr. Bolin returned home with them for a couple of enjoying "Everyone should be able to recognize the odor of gas and know to call the gas company if they smell gas so that we can send a serviceman to ·in~: vestigate the problem." :What devils fan his B~inga 4-H junior·leader is ·to. hav~ fun ·and learn :>m:>m:::»mws:·m.:W..flX:>.ws ··W'· L 30 10 20 . 20 18 22 18 22 ......~ No.2 "We hope all members of the family .will take the 'scratch and sniff' lest," Koebel said. . are Kings & Queens Sept. 17,1974 Standings Teams Fearsome Four Jack 's Club "SCRATCH AND SNIFF" -Gas eempany euotomen can become familiar with the "smell" of natural gu by scratching !be blue flame on a card being mailed with their current gas bill. It is impregnated with an odorant the gas company adds to natural gas to give it a smell since natural gas Is odorless as II comes from the ground. become familiar with the chemical's aroma, the manager said. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursday Strikers . Skorich to make switches ' CLEVELAND . ('UP!) · from Massachusetts :,.ho led Maj9r changes in the aU Br9WJIS receivers with 417 Cleve'land Browns receiving yards last season, will altercorp are being filshioned by nate with recently acquired Coach Nick Skorlch in ari effort Jim Thaxton. . . . IAI get the 1-3 club I'!!Bdy for Skorich said he used Thaxton Sunday's rematch · with. \he against Oakland because of his rival Cincinnati BengaiB .. · better speed. Thaxton's only ':We l!ave acme thoughts on reception in the game came on· what !be problems .are,'' an interception of a pass a ll<orich u1d at hlB 110ws con- fake punt play in the final ference Mr.mii!Y. quarter. · · He IIDIIOUDced lhat c. Milt Morin had one catch for 24 · · Morin, wllo ' 11*11 .t he l!fCOI)d yards that set up tleveland;s . I half !If ' - SUnday'Ht),U , ... second !ouchdown; · , . !AI ·lbe Oe!d•nd IWden on ·lhe After SundayS game, Morin tiench, wlU be plato~>niod . sourided disgruntled. · . M.orln, a <nine-year · veteran ' 'I found myself a spectator . company. before pa 21. Mrs. Lelah Easterday is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Ada Bays had the ·misfortune of falling at her horpe Sept. 19 suffering a fractured wrist. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan visited Mrs. Irene Taylor and other To help customers become 5 1 61 Ce ntral familiar with the "smell" of w I I pet . pf pa M in n eso ta ~ 0 Q 1.000 73 5 1 natural gas, the gas company will mail a "scratch and sniff" Ch i cag o 2 2 0 .500 69 53 insert with each customer's bill Gree n B ay 2 2 0 .500 65 91 Detroit 0 4 0 000 47 61 during the next 3().day period. West The company also will have a w I I pet. pf pa LosAng e les 3 1 0 . 750 71 43 supply of the special inserts San Fran esc 2 2 0 .500 45 78 available at all offices where Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 37 61 residents who are not Ne w Or le ns 1 3 0 . 250 37 78 customers of the gas company Mondlly-!.s Game Miami 21 N ew York JetS 17 can pick one up to learn what Sunday's Games gas smells !ike. Buffalo at Baltimore Chicago at Atlanta A small spot inside an Cin cinnati at Cleveland illustration of a blue flame on Da ll as at St. Louis the insert has been imHouston at Minnesota Los Angel es vs . Green Bay at pregnated with the chemicai Milwaukee Miami at Washington additive that gives gas ils odor. New England at NY J e ts By scratching the flame and New Orleans at Denver NY Giants at Philadelphia smelling . it, customers can NY G ian t s Social Notes Bashan News'· bills , according to J . M. · Koebel,- manager for the gas 1 3 0 .250 58 109 Philad el p h i 3 By Mrs. Francis l\lorrls Revival se..Vices at the First Baptist Church · will begin Monday Oct. 14 and continue nighUy through Sunday, Oct. receive their next monthly gas Point Rock Youth center dedication is on as planned Racine Social Events Customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area and elsewhere in the state will be asked to take a " scratch and. sniff" test when they 68 117 11. 1:."9 Davidson added. In Jacksonville, team owners met with the mayor and several local businessmen earlier Monday in an attempt to drum up interest among potential investors. Charlie Tate, P ittsburgh at Kansas City San Diego at Oakland coach of the Sharks, was Monday ' s Garrie pessimistic about the San Francisco at Detroit, night prospects. League officials have i!aid in the past that two teams would have to be cut at the same time to keep an even number of teams for league schedulemakers. The WFL. currently . has 12 teams, including the Jacksonville and Detroit franBy Wanetta Radekln chises. Udvardy i!f in Anthony Detroit was scheduled to O'Bieness Hospital. m~t Chicago this week, while Tina Rsdekin spent Friday Jacksonville was to host Floriwith Nancy Hartley, Athens.~ ds. Davidson said Florida will Zelia Perry had gall bladder now play at Chicago. surgery at O'Bieness Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Chapman spent Sunday in Columbus visiting relatives. Mrs. Chapman's sister, Mrs. Edith Strong, accompanied her News Notes Snif{ test ·for gas advis.e d Central w found, WFL President Gary Davidson said Monday. Davidson said scheduled games involving the two teams this week have been cancelled. "Present ownership has been unable to meet financial obliga lions for several weeks," said Davidson, adding that other WFL owners have been chipping in to pay the two teams' bills. · " Unless there is some indication of immediate involvement by new investors, other teams in the wtL will select Detroit and Jacksonville players in a draft-like week," ~ New E n-glnd A 0 0 1.000 124 6 1 if no "new investors" are procedure later in the . NFL st·andings .. ' .· 5- Tli~_DI[Iily Sentinel,, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 8..1974 · . . . ··-· By Un ited Press lnte'rnational American Conf e rence NEWPORT !lEACH, Calif. (UP! ) - The finan cially troubled Detroit and Jacksonville , Fla., franchises of the new World Football League will be disbanded within a few BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept. 29 was 121. The number of choir membern was 16. Of. fering was $128.83. Sunday evening Oct. 6 the Debbie Wright gospel singing group will be guests of the local church at 7 o'clock. · Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthew, Official dedication of Milson Huron, spent the weekend with County 's Youth Center is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. scheduled for 4 p.m. WedMr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox nesday evening, fulfWing a visited Sunday with Mr. and long SJ>ught dream of many. Mrs . Johnie Douglas and Point Pleasant's Black family, Guysville. Knighl Band will perfo= on Della Stahl and Bertha the Point Pleasant parking lot · Parker went with the Senior and from there will march to Citizens to Ash Cave last the Youth Center at Harmon Thursday. Park. Youth from all of Mason County are Invited to join the band in a parade to the facility. Mayor John Musgrave will make the official dedication prioc to the ribbon cutting. Point Pleasant High School Keyeltes will be hostesses and Mrs . i;Janley Trussell refreshments will be furnished by the city. received word of the death of Once the formal dedication her stepmother, Mrs. Uzzie has been made there will be a McNamee of Clinton, Ohio. ba!Ue of the bands with at least Mrs. McNamee was 96 years four Rock bands expected to old and had spent the past 23 years with her sons and participate. . Although there has been a · daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrn. change in the ;plans for Youth William Pratt and Mr. and Day, the !'Youth Center Mrs. Fred Pratt since the dedication · will take piace as death of Mr. McNamee. They were fo=er residents of Meigs previously announced. County. School · children in Mason Mrs. Clinton Pitzer has been County will be out of school' to her hdme illter returned Thursday and noLWednesday heing a patient at Veterans as was previously planned. Teachers and ·. Auxiliary Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee are Personnel will be engaged in spending a week·with their son, Records Day and In-Service Charles, in Virginia. , Training. Renee and Scotty Trussell and Rocky Pitzer spent last On this day in history: Saturday 'in Nelaonville with a In 1871,. the great Chicago fire . group from the Sutton Sunday started. It destroyed more than School. Mrs. Pat Smith also 17,000 buildings, killed several. . accompanied them. hundred persons and left 98,000 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer homeless. ho. ve speot ihe past 'Week with In 1923, inflation reached their son,' Clinton and filmily such a disastroios e~ttent in while Mrn. Pitzer was confined Gennany that an American to the hospital. peimy was worth more than six . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter million marks. and son . are spending some ,_ ... I ' j r·.•• .'·'• �' ". ' .; ' ••,, ,. . · rt F·.·0 Y teams may .t earns · · · .disband 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , qcL 8, 1974 ' o· WL;L .1., Tw · enter meet RIO GRANDE - · Oak Hills High School (Cincinnati) and William Fisher Catholic High School (Lancaster) will have teams ·running in this Saturday's Rio Grande CrossCo!llltry Invitational. Scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, October 12, the meet will be run on the Rio Grande Cross-Country course, with seven colleges and 33 high schools participating. Oak Hills, a "AAA;' high school returning for their fourth Rio Grande Invitational, was the 1973 Sectional Champion at Oxford. John Mellott, a senior from Oak Hills, has tun 9:53 and is the team's No. I runner. Steve Kreutzer, a junior and No. 2 inan , has run· 10:01. ' A new entrant in the meet is Fishe~ Catholic, coached by a Rio Grande graduate, Dave Sagan. Fisher · brings with them an over-all record of 23 wins and· two losses. 'They finished eighth in the 1973 State meet in Columbus. Mark Shonebarger, a senior, has been first in all races except the Caldwell Invitational and the Park Hills Invitational, where he finished second. He is Fisher Catholic's top runner, with sophomore Mike Connell running No. 2. A freshman Rsy Mock, is a bright prospect on the team with the potential for being a "fine distance runner" ' says Coach Sagan. ·· days :::,~~~~~;0 NY Jet s. Balt i more wE~st, l ;~ 1, 3 0 0 4 0 pet . pt pa m~~ .250 .000 ~; I t pet . pf pa 1 0 .75 0 99 47 C in ci nnati Pittsburgh Hou ston Cl ev elan d Oakl and J 2 1 I 1 3 0 .625 . 250 78 54,1 42 64 West w I I pet . pf pa 3 1 0 . 750 104 52 Kan sa sc;ry 2 2 o .500 62 Deriver 1 2 l . 37 5 65 San Dieg o 1 3 o .250 62 National Conference East w I t pet. pf SI. Loui s 4 o o 1.000 87 1 0 .7 50 59 wa s hingt o n 2 2 0 .500 10 Dalla s 1 3 0 25tt 61 67 96 79 1 3 0 . 250 Laurel Cliff home for a visit. Mrs . Dorothy Johnston, Pomeroy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . G. A. Rsdekin and daughter Tina. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkison, Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox and daughter Darla, Middleport, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Holliday. Mrs. Gordon Perry, Mrs. Alfred Walsh, and Mrs. G. A. Radekin attended a miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamon, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon. Mrs. Gary Spencer are announcing the birth of a son. Reedsville News, Notes By Mro. L. Balderson Recent visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mr. and Mrs. Vick Caverdly ·and Frank Gale of Columbus. Debbie Morgan of Columbus visited with Mrs. Gladys Morgan. . Jane Whitehead, Karen Humprhey, Dave Weher, and Steve Cowdery are students at Ohio University, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. J . D. Kibble visited with friends and relatives here Sunday and attended the wedding P.f Paula Hauber and Dan Chaffee. Roger Me~ith of Beverly visited with the Warren Pickens', Denver Webers, and Ernest Whitehead families Sunday. Robin Humphrey is a student at Ohio State University, Columbus. · · VIsiting with the Williams. Baldersqn · families Sunday were Mrs. Delmer L. CotUe of Marietta, .her son J;:dward CotUe of Columbus and Jessie Hoyt of Columbus. on " Natural gas, a s it comes from the ground , is odorless," Koebel said . " So for many th h years e gas company as added an odora.\l to the gas 29 l:so it is distributed to customerssoeventhesrnallest amount that might escape can he detected." I..ocal Bowling relatives at Beaver, Pa . Week of Oct. 3 time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SWain, Reedsville, R. D. w. Team M itchell' s Trio 44 '26 25 24 Shaklee Girls Team No . 3 Simon's Pick A Pair Team No . 4 L. 4 22 23 24 18 30 1 41 Team No . 6 Team s eries - first , Mit . c hetr 's Trio 1466 ; se cond , Simon's Pick a Pair l38 2; third , Team No . 3 135.4 . Team game - firs t, Team No . 3 506 ; second and third , Mit chell 's Tr io. 498 and 495 Individual series firs t, Connie Chapman 495 ; second , Donna McFarland 490 ; th ird , Sh irley M itchell 483. Ind ividual game fir s t, Shirley M itchell 207 ; second , Opal Hupp 194; third , Donna McFarland 180. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Kings& Queens Sept. 10, 1974 Standings Team w. L. Fearsome Four 16 8 Jack's Club 16 8 No. 2 1410 No . 1 No . 6 Go Go 12 8 6 12 16 18 High individual game Men , G eorge G i llilan 20 2; women , Donna McFar land 172 ; seCond high ind . game - men , Bill Hatfield 193; women , Anne Hatfield 160. HiQh series - Men. Ray Roach 508 ; wom'en , Donna McFarland 453 ; second high series - men, Bill Hatfield 505 ; women , Anne Hatfield 401. Team high game - Jack's Club 727 . Team high series - Fear . some Four 1707 . W. 24 L. 8 18 14 16 16 l4 18 12 12 20 20 No.2 No.6 Go Go No. 1 High indiv idual game men, Ray Roach 229 ; women, Betty Whitlatch 222 ; second high ind . game - Men, Ken Mohler 216 ; wom e n, Myrtle Norman and Anne Hatfield 171. High series - Men , Ray Roach 574 ; women , Betty Whitlatc h 536 ; second high ser ies - men , Moses Norman 519; women , Donna McFar land 460 . Team high game Club 664. Team high series 1751. Kings& Queens Sept. 24, 1974 Standings Team Fearsome Four Jack's Club Harrisonville Society News Jack's Go Go months . The home of Mr. and Mrn. Rex Arix burned to the ground Friday evening . .The Rutland Fire Department answered the call but too late to help. · Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Maryland visited Mrs. Lana Gibson and .the Bud Douglases this weekend. They took their son, Mark, to Columbus to enter veterinary school. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey called on Ava Gilkey Sept. '1:/ ., It was Clinton's birthday. Mrs. May Mason is caring for Eunice Bradfield in the absence of Margaret Douglas who has company. Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Jewell .• a Mr . an<! Mrs. William McCulloch, Columbus, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. · Mary Jane Efaw, Athens, was a recent visitor of Letha Wood . D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Columbus, visited recently with Mrs. Clayton Allen and Denzel Cleland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichinger and Suzannah, Columbus, spent a · · LABEUI:WA.NTED Shade ElemeniBry Scbooi Is conducting a special collection drive aimed . a! obtaining greatly needeci audl•vlsual equipment. Tbe program, "Labels for Education::, is sponso~ by Campbell Soup Company. 1 ': Belwte·ft DOW 8Dd December 31 , we hope to collect enoll(!h Campbell's . soup and beau hibeiB to eani an overhead pro)edor' .said Dorothy Gage, '· principal. "Our students a~ savlog their labeiB, and tlley would appreciate II if friends of lbe school would do the same." Any Campbell's ·Soup · or Beans label counts In the, drive. By Donna.Tbornton, Age 15 Irish Legrechauns 4-H Club Junior Leader means fun and learning at the same time to Each activity' is something you can remember -the rest of your life. Uke for Christmas we sponsored a Christmas party for a group of grade school children in Meigs County. As an organizational meeting, we had a hayride on a night we practically froZe to death. But we really had a lot of fun. Miss Guilkey had a caroling party for us and afterwards we all met at her house for refreshments. Junior Leaders may sound like fun and we do have a lot of fun . But .someiimes, like at one meeting, we learned about ap- · plying for a job. But we did it in a fun way. We played "Hollywood Squares." Everyone took turns being, a "star" or a ~ntesta!'l so that everyone got a turn. Mrs. Kelly asked questions ahout applying for a job and then the "stars" answered ,the questions, right, or.maybe wrong, it was up to !hi! contestant to d'ecide. We a lao learn about helping in our 4-H clubs. By doing this we help our communities and the people we meet. All in all I really enjoy being a · part of this group and would encourage more people to join. In 1967, fo=er British Prime Minister Clement Altlee died at the age of 84. COLUMBUS (UP!)- Public Utilities Cj>mmlsslon of Ohio (PUCO) Chairman Edmund J . Turk over the weekend blamed inflation for causing six of seven major Ohio electric utility companies to seek rate increases. The Increases !;:olrrenUy being sought average 2;2.8 per cent and would cost Ohioans over $196 million a Y.,ar in additional bWing. · "If w~ didn't have inflation, we wouldn't have . these problems in the country and the high cost of utilities," Turl< said. Each of the six corripanies have cited fonancial difficulties caused by inOation as the reason for the current rate Increase requests pending belore the PUCO. ' Tlrk said the amount of increases being sought by the utilities was startling and ·. mpatalleled in PUCO history. The Ohio Power Co., Canton, heads the list of companies seeking rate increases. Ohio Power, which served some 580,000 customers in 53 countieS in the state, is asking for a 173 Pill' cent rate hike, which would cost consumers $85 million more annually. The company says it needs S49.2 million in el)lergency : relief immediately. Ohio Power's last rate increase, $24 . million, wos granted last November. ; . Tbe Dayton Power & Light Co.,· applied Sept. 3 for an emergency increase of $24.6 milllon. Four months earlier the company had atiked for a 13.8 per cent, 1$30.3 . million 1 vacation evening. The Senior Citizens visited Old Man 's Cave in a group Thursdayand Oct. 5 they will sponsor a square dance at the Harrisonville schMI. Mr . andMrs. Bahe Whaley of From '6.00 59 N. 2nd Middleport, o . . PROTECT AGAINST THE ·UNEXPECTED! !our home should bll insured for 100'1t of Reptmim•nt Cost! Building costs have ina-eated substantially ~r the Pllt yun. Has your insurance policy been increased to protect your inwttment7 Could you rebuild your hol"l'llf for the amount of insurance you •• presently carrying? If you believe more ·insurance 'is needed •. phOna us. Dudley's Aorist REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE 107 Sycamore 992-5130 Pomeroy ' Go· Go •• w. 18 22 No . 6 16 24 High indiv idual game '!....... men, Jeff Burt 206 ; women, Donria McFarland 184 ; s econd ' h igh ind . game - men, Ray Roach 199 ; women , Anne Hatfield 159 . . High series men, Bill Hatfield 550 ; wom en, Donna McFarland 438 ; second high series - men , Jeff Burt 538 ; women , Linda Gillilan 423. Team high game - Fear some Four 655 . Team high series - Fears,ome Four 1776. No.1 boost. 9 L. 16 20 POMEROY LANES Tri County L .. gue October 1,1974 22 22 24 " :.;; Teem High Game ...._ Pomeroy Cement . _BIO!=k _ 9?· 933. " Hlg.h Teem Series- Rawling Auto Parts, 2482. • illmost the whole second half andldon'tknowwhy,"hesaid. "I know they've got to look at new· talent, but I thought this was a ,game we had to wiri." POMEROY LANES Skorich's other change would Industrial League September 26, 1974 be at wide receiver. He inWon Lost dicat~ Cleveiand . ~ght sign Jack 's Place 28 12 K&C Jewelers .25 15 free ·agent Tim George, whn Milhone Soh io 24 16 was c~t by Cincinnati, and Steamboat lnri 15 25 Landmark . 14 26 , start' him against the Bengalll Team 4 14 26 in place of either Gloster High Team 3 games . . .;._ Jack 's Place 2598 ~ K-C Jewelers 2412 ; Richardson or Jubilee. Dimbar. MilhOne Sohio 2390 · Cleveland's offensive line <\ High Team Go~me - Jack's Place 870 ; Jack's Place ' 867 ; also wiD be juggled this week':to MilhonE!Sohio 864 . look.for a suitable Combination Hi.ah Ind . 3. Gam es -- R Ro.a ·~h 618 , T. Cle.ll.!nd 555 ; D : since guards Chuck HutchiiisOn Dav•s 548. . a~d Pete ~dams were ·injured High Ind . Game - Davis 233, . Roa c h 218 , Roach and Clelland against the Rsider~. · 211 . . High Series - A. L. Phelps Jr . 578, Roy Roach 571. · r You don 't ha>:e to be a homeowner to.get a big lotm from City Loan Amounts of $2,500, $3,500, a nd more, are a vailabi'O' . ..".: ra tes ahd terms you' lllind to your advantage. ·With Citj .Loan offices all over Ohio, you're never · rea lly far from the big money you need. POMEROY LANES E.rly .Wednesd•Y MIJt:ed October 2, 1974 Young's Zldes • Regatta In 2A Smith ,..elson Motor ~~ Tenth Framers Nelson Drug Co. 12 High Ind . Game Rus~ carson 223, Helen Phel_ps 210; Charles Smith 219 , LlndiJ ~·Winebrenner 205 . .· · - Hlllh. jeries - . A . L. Phelps J;. · 619 1· · Lind• Winebrenner . 1. 571 ;· 8.il 1 p'o rter 58-1 , I Maxine Duu•n 531:. · · · · ,.. · Team High Game - Smith CITY LOAN COMPANY '. Nelson 7.41 . 125 E. Main St. ~ '992· 2171. .', • .. ' .. I Team High series Sport S~.op 7.fO, ... .~· ,. ·• . '. ' . ,' happens to the man: hands, the tilt of his head, a turn of his body conveyed meaningful impact to his lyrics. If his voice didn't quite do what he wanted once in a fOrmer range . Frank Sinatra is a vindictive man : At one place in his c oncert he Before and after each of the songs he sang (an hour's worth) he gave credit to the composers and arrangers of said, "Normally at this point, I such tunes as " Old Man take the press apart. I don 't River ," "I Get A Kick Out of mean all the press. Just a few You," " Let Me Try Again," of the bad cats. Bull won't do "Angel Eyes," " Send In The that tonigh\ ." He sounded as if Clowns," "Bad, Bad LeRoy the attacks would be resumed. Brown" and " Chicago (is ). " Frank Sinatra is a modest Frank Sinatra is a natty man: man : He chose Jack Benny to His tuxedo was exquistely introduce him. Comedian tailored while the crowd, for Benny's final words before advisors who Si~¥~tra's appearanCe ' 1 . Frank Sinatra Is a puzzling som e marshla nd I want to show you in Cape Cod." Fra nk S ir_~a tr a is an arrogant ma n : mary: The objective observer mu.t admire his talent . The objec tive obs~rver must wonder, too, what nightmares and devils fan his ferocitY . He concluded.his appearance With the a nnouncem e nt : " And now I'll s ing our nationa l a n- sides. on stage denims and other casual were " ... The world's greatest ZENITH ; COLOR TV e BI.ACK & while , his performance made WHilE lV' up for it. • Frank Sinatra is a humorous man : / At one juncture a mug· of steaming liquid was brought to him. He took a sip and said, "This is just plain hot tea ." The audience- which paid from $20 to $5,000 a seat-giggled. " And if you believe that," Frank followed up, "then I've got ·e STER~O .MASON FURNITuRE. .. . . ' Easy Terms! Free Delivery! HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. .. ··--· CELEBRATING POINT PLEASANT'S FAMOUS BATTLE200YEARS AGO! PLENTY OF • FREE PARKING STARTS WEDNESDAY 10 A.M. ADVERTISED ITEMS IN POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE· PLAZA BECKY EICHINGER,8 ************ SPECIAL STORAGE CRESTS REGULAR •4.94 MEN'S . WOOD GRAIN FINISH SIZE 24"x13"x11" ~ SAVE The Ohio Edison Co., Akron, totaling $66.9 million. The Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co., which received 17 per cent, $46.2 million rate incr~ase last . November, was to have set i~ rate of return on investnient at 7.05 per cent. The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., is not seeking an electric rate hike but is asking for 24.1 per cent and $9.4 Pc. 2 . ~~~~: Brown! ·QQOFF WOMEN'S DUSTERS million more from its natural gas customers. $199 PANT TOPS REGULAR .. 9 9¢ ~ ~~~T SPAC~- FOR MEN OR WOMEN . ~!any l'eople Who (;ave Th eir Tim~ tu Make Pt. Pleasant ' !!i BaNte Day Door Buster.s 4 Fl. Wood Handle A$1.7~VaJueBe Early -so to Sell . 77 1/o BLANKET BRING CASH••• FOR YOU'LL BUY! I a~1 r,~~:~~;:•;flxlur·es, sinks, your .S4.94 - . t 99 clothes, In fact, almost everything In your home . ' look ~~~E 59c Save '3.00 SCREEN PRINT Aulootalit 28¢ ·$499 ·1·'00 household in lip top shape. A Miracle Refiner is built for ~~avy duty per- 1200 .OFF THE PRICE ON ANY WOMENS OR GIRLS .Fun Bed Size NTER·COAT $6.94' VALUES WINDSOR UST '5.95 OFF ON ANY PAIR GIRLS or BOYS formance, yet Is beautiful enough to place anywhere In .y our hom~ '"""":"" kitchen, utiiJtY, basement .. or even SHOES SIZES TO 3 garage. The Miracle Refiner \!50S only 18" of space. yet gJves you all the Refined water. you need. Fits Size 9. 11 TRANSISTOR - GIRLS- ·~--:-= ~ KNEE-HI POCKET RADIO SOCKS Solid& · Stripes Aryl I$ Yourhome~lllalways look new and shiny bright with SIZES 6'-lo 11 TEFLON CQATED VALUES' TO $1.93 Square ca·ke Pan - Pie Pan Muffin Pan · LaYer Cake PAn · .YOUR CHOICE! Tallon Coated For Eny Clunlnq 99~ .,I I CLOTHES rn~s HOOVER \' . IRON ., HEAVY PI.ASflC PKG. of 72 TEFLON COATED PLATE •'·· .BAGS OR I . ' . '· - •' For Leaves or Trash Cons . MENS SPORT SHIRTS REG. 13.94-$4.94-55.94 Thru Sunday ' ·, • J I. ' Pukage of 10 00 · · . 1 MEN'S DRESS SHIRT · D&PART .. I.NT STOill SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA POIN(PLEASANT- MASC)N._W. VA. 1. 98' Vliue W'tlh TIIS 77' 1 :A OIS(OU MT" . ' "' ' . " W'EAREVER" . SIZE 30)(37 ' Buy Now For Christnuis ·Af On The~el!ular OFF .Price On Ptrmari•nt Press New STEAM. SPR!\Y DRY LIST$17;95 7 COIL SPRING -~ WOODEN BAKEWARE Loaf Pan 50' : SHIRTS cleaning feel ·fresh scrubbing Miracle work for CHILTON you . Call BB2 ·2525. Zides 33' NOW••• WHEN yOUR DOLLARS BUY USS ••• YOU SHOULD VIS,IT MART OmN . ~k:; Wa'ter from Miracle. Reflrfed water and a sm-\11 amount of soap are all that Is needed to keep Your MARDWAR~ 77' ''Beacon'' Full Bed Size AS7c Value . "BEACON" BLANKETS PENS ·HANDBAGS REG. VALUES TO 3 PC.· WOODEN ,.. ' FULL BED SIZE-2 YEAR GUARANTEE BAll POINT SOLID VINYLS ELECTRIC at the age of 12 years and .SAYRE , VYNOCELL "' WINDOW WOMEN~S.. ·MIXING SHADES UMBRELlAS SPOONS ~~7~: $122 ~~T I FALL SAVE UP TO .60 PONGE MOP $200 AND$300 to shame, as some of the species live to be thousands of . otd, such as the California trees. bearing ...,, ,, I - ~~~;LL print' or solids. M..de in U.S. A. KQdel blends, poly ~ ste r and c:otton blel1ds. Don'1 min these! Set of 3-" Bic" I! Bicentennial A Succes s! Valuu to 111.94 long tllltve or thlll"f stMve 1tytes in old. The tree family puts ott I 00 . FOA Entin slack rm s.ltl!. Regullr 8c end llc. Wllhlble, 111ry llh!lih r- We •re m1klng room lor ntw Chrlstmes flowersyou get lremendous bargelns. We Say Good Joh .•. To the eHOLDS 5 PAIR lives approximately 40 ye~rs . A housefly only lives a few months . A marigold plant Is old in three or four months, while some plants liVe to be hundreds of years 2 ARTIFICIAL FALL FLOWERS SLACK RACK Refined Water an~ so will you with no hard chores .. let Refiner do the ". YOUR CHOICE ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS SPREE! As animals go, man Is long lived. Only some kinds of tortoises or !arid turtles live lonQer than man. An elephant lives to be around 60 years of age, a parrot .sO years. As large as a whale Is,' he reaches full maturity ALUMINUM BAKEWARE V1lue1 ro lfc. Seller from t2 " Pin• $2 .94 savmgs 5 SAVINGS DAYS pan, ab l011g ctkl Pin, byer t:iilke p1n, kl11l ~n. muffin p.1n, biscuit or eookle Wednesday Thru Sunday IIUUU Each Store 5.0~ · STARTS THURSDAY WOMEN'S SHORT SLEEVE WINTER . COAT OR JACKET so Sale! ........ PR.ICE ON ANY MENOR BOYS Only 5 Day $1600 THE REGULAR SCREEN PRINT BATH TOWELS FLANNEL SHIRTS S-~-'t'x L $3· 7.7 Set- Re~ . $22.88 . LUGGAGE SPACE is asking for rate increases ., I 6vation was thunderous. n.ere were s houts of bravo from all Frank Sinatra is a cons wnmate actor: Every movement of his 'make it happen' '1 ' coura- He personally paid the wages. He continues to attempt the of the entire 42-piece orchestra. high notes when his voice Frank Sinatra is a humble represents a fraction of its ) . silver is ex- Throughout his long performance he held the audience in the palm of his hand. Time and again at the end of a song .~ e man : . \ . 'I ·, . . . ./ ·' Pis 32 30 ag in ~ '<Jrtis t. " Frank Sinatra is a m aste r s how_man: "S wh1"~t et•r·lm • ~ pan;nts and the longer and perform longer PIS Frank Sinatra is an man : His hair was more lh;on bla ck. His g irth panding . Fr"ank Sinatra is a geous man : Fi3nk Sinatra is 'a generous boys, girls, and beller . with Refined Rawling Auto Parts 30 H&R Firestone 26 sears Cat. MerchaM$ 22 Roach's Gun Shor 20 Pomeroy C&men Block Co . 1<» Midwest Steel Co. 6 High Ind. Game Ellis Myer 2~2. Bill Wilford 221: 40 Amphitheatre. the most part, was dressed in will keep Its new High individual game men, Larry · Dugan 249; women, Marlene Wii50n ISO ; second high 'lnd . game - men, Larry D1,1gan 225 ; women, Betty Sm lth 170. · High series - men, Larry Dugan 647 ; women, Marlene Wilson 507; second high serle5 mer, Bill Wilford 563; women , Bettv Smith 474 . Team· high game - Swisher &, LohSe Pharmacy 723 . Team high series - SWisher & Lohse Aharmacv 2046 . '. Toledo Edison has rate increase reques~ of $14.4 million pending and is asking for S4. 7 million in emergency relief• . Early Sunday Mixed Sept. 29, 1974 Standings Team ~· Eagles .32 Friend ly Tavern 28 Swisher & Loh5e j:)harm . 26 Tom'S Carry Out 26 Pullins Excavat ing 24 Mayer & Hill Barber Shop . ' .l oggf cold nig ht air in the Universal Medical Center . Inflation pushing costs of electric energy up fO J'A.l_ • dutlws, -bundled etgainst the man : He helped raise $2 milli?f'the other night at a benefit performance for the Cedars..Sinai of' the 4-H pro· This is my first year in 4-H and I'm the shortest girl in the Five Point Star Stitchers. Thai .does not matter to me, because I won reserve champion at the Style Review. I like 4-H very much because we go to exciting places and have games and parties. My parents are proud of me, and so am I. I like my first year in 4-H- ' and I hope I alwara will. I like my advisors, too. I think they help us ·a lot. If you ever join 4-H, I am sure you will like it. them . But you wou'l have IAI ' stand up ." He then SanJ ''MJ Way," the lyrics of which were especially wr.itten' for him. about a man living his !He ~ · hard way, making hls oWn breaks. 'l ikes all its many activities recent BOUQUET / ferocity~ talented hut troubled Ry VERNON SCOTI HOI.I.YWOOD I UP! ) Fra nk Sinatra is a t'h3ritable the real value First year member of 4-H club • . ~ Sinatr~, '. me. Mr. Russell Rsdcliffe visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. ·Orville Radcliffe and Mrs. Lucy Taylor visited her aunt, m.~.. Mrs. Vinny Ours and other relatives in East Uverpool for guests of Mr. and Mrn. E. A. Wingett. several days. Mrs. Frank Cleland spent ,Mr. and Mrs . Vernon.Bobb of Saturday with her daughter, Columbus spent Sunday with Mrs. Evelyn Young and Aaron her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carat Gallipolis. nahan. Mrs. Dorothy Harden of Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher Syracuse was a visitor Sunday of Spencer, W. Va., spent a couple of days with her sister, of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Grella Simpson and other Junior Neigler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Shoulto fri~nds and realtives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fever- and son of New Lexington were bacher and David Ewing of recent guests of her parents, Jackson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrn. Harold Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle Mrs. Addie Petrel. Spending several days spent Sunday with Mr. and recently with Mrs. Addie Mrn. Bill McKenzie and family Petrel were her daughter, Mrs. at Gallipolis. Ruth Ann Feverbacher of Morristown, Tenn., Mrs. Jack Feverba~her of Jackson and Mrs. Bernard Wilson and Mrs. Gladys McNeal of SISTER DIES Youngstown. LpNG BOTI'OM - Dora Mr . and Mrs . Sheridan Hys~ll, Long Bottom, has Russell, Jr. and Paula of received word of the death of Mason, W. Va., were dinner ' her sister, Matilla Keiffer guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus. Funeral serviCO.: Kenneth Turley. will be ThUrsday at 1 p.m. at Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bundy of the Baker Funeral Home Montgomery, Ala. were recent · .ZI!nesville. ' weekend with Mrs. Opal Eichinger and family. Denzel Cleland spent an afternoon with Mr. and. Mrs . . George Abhott, Mt. Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton spent a recent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Etta Will, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smalley and family of Steubenville spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert SmiiUey. visiting interesting places. Columbus are spending a Mrs. Clara Hull and her son , couple of day·s with her mother, Junior Hull, were overnight Ava Gilkey. guests of the Bud Doug lases . . The Hulls live at Waldo. You can · make the . Most people in town are now hospital room bloom enjoying oilr new water system with a · and our new blacktop road. About thirty senior citizens enjoyed a picnic at Forest Acres park · Wednesday '· ' . Chester Mr. and Mrs . Frank Graves of St. John, Mich., spent several days with Guy Bolin and Mr. Bolin returned home with them for a couple of enjoying "Everyone should be able to recognize the odor of gas and know to call the gas company if they smell gas so that we can send a serviceman to ·in~: vestigate the problem." :What devils fan his B~inga 4-H junior·leader is ·to. hav~ fun ·and learn :>m:>m:::»mws:·m.:W..flX:>.ws ··W'· L 30 10 20 . 20 18 22 18 22 ......~ No.2 "We hope all members of the family .will take the 'scratch and sniff' lest," Koebel said. . are Kings & Queens Sept. 17,1974 Standings Teams Fearsome Four Jack 's Club "SCRATCH AND SNIFF" -Gas eempany euotomen can become familiar with the "smell" of natural gu by scratching !be blue flame on a card being mailed with their current gas bill. It is impregnated with an odorant the gas company adds to natural gas to give it a smell since natural gas Is odorless as II comes from the ground. become familiar with the chemical's aroma, the manager said. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Thursday Strikers . Skorich to make switches ' CLEVELAND . ('UP!) · from Massachusetts :,.ho led Maj9r changes in the aU Br9WJIS receivers with 417 Cleve'land Browns receiving yards last season, will altercorp are being filshioned by nate with recently acquired Coach Nick Skorlch in ari effort Jim Thaxton. . . . IAI get the 1-3 club I'!!Bdy for Skorich said he used Thaxton Sunday's rematch · with. \he against Oakland because of his rival Cincinnati BengaiB .. · better speed. Thaxton's only ':We l!ave acme thoughts on reception in the game came on· what !be problems .are,'' an interception of a pass a ll<orich u1d at hlB 110ws con- fake punt play in the final ference Mr.mii!Y. quarter. · · He IIDIIOUDced lhat c. Milt Morin had one catch for 24 · · Morin, wllo ' 11*11 .t he l!fCOI)d yards that set up tleveland;s . I half !If ' - SUnday'Ht),U , ... second !ouchdown; · , . !AI ·lbe Oe!d•nd IWden on ·lhe After SundayS game, Morin tiench, wlU be plato~>niod . sourided disgruntled. · . M.orln, a <nine-year · veteran ' 'I found myself a spectator . company. before pa 21. Mrs. Lelah Easterday is a patient in Veterans Memorial Hospital. • Mrs. Ada Bays had the ·misfortune of falling at her horpe Sept. 19 suffering a fractured wrist. Mrs. Hazel Carnahan visited Mrs. Irene Taylor and other To help customers become 5 1 61 Ce ntral familiar with the "smell" of w I I pet . pf pa M in n eso ta ~ 0 Q 1.000 73 5 1 natural gas, the gas company will mail a "scratch and sniff" Ch i cag o 2 2 0 .500 69 53 insert with each customer's bill Gree n B ay 2 2 0 .500 65 91 Detroit 0 4 0 000 47 61 during the next 3().day period. West The company also will have a w I I pet. pf pa LosAng e les 3 1 0 . 750 71 43 supply of the special inserts San Fran esc 2 2 0 .500 45 78 available at all offices where Atlanta 1 3 0 .250 37 61 residents who are not Ne w Or le ns 1 3 0 . 250 37 78 customers of the gas company Mondlly-!.s Game Miami 21 N ew York JetS 17 can pick one up to learn what Sunday's Games gas smells !ike. Buffalo at Baltimore Chicago at Atlanta A small spot inside an Cin cinnati at Cleveland illustration of a blue flame on Da ll as at St. Louis the insert has been imHouston at Minnesota Los Angel es vs . Green Bay at pregnated with the chemicai Milwaukee Miami at Washington additive that gives gas ils odor. New England at NY J e ts By scratching the flame and New Orleans at Denver NY Giants at Philadelphia smelling . it, customers can NY G ian t s Social Notes Bashan News'· bills , according to J . M. · Koebel,- manager for the gas 1 3 0 .250 58 109 Philad el p h i 3 By Mrs. Francis l\lorrls Revival se..Vices at the First Baptist Church · will begin Monday Oct. 14 and continue nighUy through Sunday, Oct. receive their next monthly gas Point Rock Youth center dedication is on as planned Racine Social Events Customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs area and elsewhere in the state will be asked to take a " scratch and. sniff" test when they 68 117 11. 1:."9 Davidson added. In Jacksonville, team owners met with the mayor and several local businessmen earlier Monday in an attempt to drum up interest among potential investors. Charlie Tate, P ittsburgh at Kansas City San Diego at Oakland coach of the Sharks, was Monday ' s Garrie pessimistic about the San Francisco at Detroit, night prospects. League officials have i!aid in the past that two teams would have to be cut at the same time to keep an even number of teams for league schedulemakers. The WFL. currently . has 12 teams, including the Jacksonville and Detroit franBy Wanetta Radekln chises. Udvardy i!f in Anthony Detroit was scheduled to O'Bieness Hospital. m~t Chicago this week, while Tina Rsdekin spent Friday Jacksonville was to host Floriwith Nancy Hartley, Athens.~ ds. Davidson said Florida will Zelia Perry had gall bladder now play at Chicago. surgery at O'Bieness Hospital. Mr. and Mrs . Laurence Chapman spent Sunday in Columbus visiting relatives. Mrs. Chapman's sister, Mrs. Edith Strong, accompanied her News Notes Snif{ test ·for gas advis.e d Central w found, WFL President Gary Davidson said Monday. Davidson said scheduled games involving the two teams this week have been cancelled. "Present ownership has been unable to meet financial obliga lions for several weeks," said Davidson, adding that other WFL owners have been chipping in to pay the two teams' bills. · " Unless there is some indication of immediate involvement by new investors, other teams in the wtL will select Detroit and Jacksonville players in a draft-like week," ~ New E n-glnd A 0 0 1.000 124 6 1 if no "new investors" are procedure later in the . NFL st·andings .. ' .· 5- Tli~_DI[Iily Sentinel,, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct . 8..1974 · . . . ··-· By Un ited Press lnte'rnational American Conf e rence NEWPORT !lEACH, Calif. (UP! ) - The finan cially troubled Detroit and Jacksonville , Fla., franchises of the new World Football League will be disbanded within a few BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance Sept. 29 was 121. The number of choir membern was 16. Of. fering was $128.83. Sunday evening Oct. 6 the Debbie Wright gospel singing group will be guests of the local church at 7 o'clock. · Mr. and Mrs. Ted Matthew, Official dedication of Milson Huron, spent the weekend with County 's Youth Center is Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karr. scheduled for 4 p.m. WedMr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox nesday evening, fulfWing a visited Sunday with Mr. and long SJ>ught dream of many. Mrs . Johnie Douglas and Point Pleasant's Black family, Guysville. Knighl Band will perfo= on Della Stahl and Bertha the Point Pleasant parking lot · Parker went with the Senior and from there will march to Citizens to Ash Cave last the Youth Center at Harmon Thursday. Park. Youth from all of Mason County are Invited to join the band in a parade to the facility. Mayor John Musgrave will make the official dedication prioc to the ribbon cutting. Point Pleasant High School Keyeltes will be hostesses and Mrs . i;Janley Trussell refreshments will be furnished by the city. received word of the death of Once the formal dedication her stepmother, Mrs. Uzzie has been made there will be a McNamee of Clinton, Ohio. ba!Ue of the bands with at least Mrs. McNamee was 96 years four Rock bands expected to old and had spent the past 23 years with her sons and participate. . Although there has been a · daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrn. change in the ;plans for Youth William Pratt and Mr. and Day, the !'Youth Center Mrs. Fred Pratt since the dedication · will take piace as death of Mr. McNamee. They were fo=er residents of Meigs previously announced. County. School · children in Mason Mrs. Clinton Pitzer has been County will be out of school' to her hdme illter returned Thursday and noLWednesday heing a patient at Veterans as was previously planned. Teachers and ·. Auxiliary Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee are Personnel will be engaged in spending a week·with their son, Records Day and In-Service Charles, in Virginia. , Training. Renee and Scotty Trussell and Rocky Pitzer spent last On this day in history: Saturday 'in Nelaonville with a In 1871,. the great Chicago fire . group from the Sutton Sunday started. It destroyed more than School. Mrs. Pat Smith also 17,000 buildings, killed several. . accompanied them. hundred persons and left 98,000 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Pitzer homeless. ho. ve speot ihe past 'Week with In 1923, inflation reached their son,' Clinton and filmily such a disastroios e~ttent in while Mrn. Pitzer was confined Gennany that an American to the hospital. peimy was worth more than six . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter million marks. and son . are spending some ,_ ... I ' j r·.•• .'·'• �, .. •• -. .... - ... " ..: P- ·-- ,. ' ,. . , .......... ...... ·~.'-·.~ , . • • i 7- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleporl4;omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1974 6 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo;I·Pomeroy,,O., Tuesday, Oct. 8, I , -- Sanborn society has meeting - PTO plans school pq,rty -- 1- HARRISONVILLE - Plans were made for a Halloween party at the Harriso nville sch09!, Oct. 30 from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. when the Harrisonville PTO met last week at the · school. It was decided to have the party in lieu of trick or treat in the community'· and that prizes will be awarded only to the H 9 rrisonville c hildren .- I , •• ·' Donations of candy and snacks are being requested and ·it is asked that these be at the school .before Oct. 25. Mrs. Helena Riggs or Mrs. Esther Scragg , 742.(;275 or 742-3741, will pick up donations if necessary . . Regular meeting times were changed to the first Monday of each month . The program for the mee ting wa s on readlng. ~ A uthersons have reunion PORTLAND - A reunion ol the Autherson family was held at the Portland Park, Sept. 22. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sexless Th e ma · dake bamboo grows in l~rge stands, with individual stalks r e aching heights of more than 60 feet. The plant rewoduces asex· ually as cloves from a single root. Whe n the -stalks of this plant llower, usually between 60 to 120 Jears after sproul· ing, they ie without produc· ing viable seeds. Regrowth . • • must occur from the surviv · ing roots but such recovery can take as long a s 15 years. • Convention delegates named • • "''-·· Mrs. Charles Martin of the new Eastern High School PTA, and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of the Salem Center PTA will · C/4ss holds ' Carl A.utherson , Mrs. Penny Price and daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson and Mrs. Ruth Roe and son , Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, Cheryl and Kristen, and Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebersbach , Ta mmy and Pamela Offenberger , Mid- · dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey , Mr. and Mrs. Pal Aulherson , Mrs. Joyce An· drews, Joey and Jeana, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen , Mrs. Bonnie Bryson and sons, Ray Autherson and daughter, and Mi ss Lonnie Lanning, N~wark. OBSJ;;l\ VES BIRTHDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald entertained with a party In celebration of tbe fourth birthday of their daughter, Angela Lynn McDonald, OcL 3. Attending the party were Rorpa Cremeans, Jean Cremeans, Jimmy Cremeans, Shirley Simmons, Tommy Slm1111>ns, Theodore Cremeans, her grandfather, Kathy Sim· mons, Melanie Simmotts, Jim McClure, Sharon Wise, Gene Wise, Rick Wise, Sonya Wise and Angela's sister and brother, Mlpdy and Danny McDonald, Jr. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Violet and Rome McDonald, and Grace Welch and Tammy Welch . elephant sale ' Mrs. John Lyons was the auctioneer for a white elephant sale, an annual project to raise money , when tlle "Busy Bee Class met at' the Middleport First Baptist Church recently. Another fund raising project, a "Bakeless" bake sale was also held during the meeting. Christmas dinner plans were discussed and purchase of a •"' ,. ::.~ !~:~::. ~ec~~~~~~: ., ,, was made to the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society. For roll call, members gave Bible verses. Mrs . Beulah White gave devotions using a meditation titled · " Doing Good···. The October meeting will be a masked Halloween party. Birthdays of Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Gwinnie White and Mrs. Peat! Hoffman were observed.' Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs. Anna Grim served refreshments to tllose named and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs, Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Elizabeth Searls, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva · Hartley, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Jsabell.e Winebrenner ,_ Mrs. Eloise Wilson, and Mrs. Lettie Roush. .- .... ,> " " .. •'" .• .. .. ., .... represent the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at the state con. vention of the Ohio PTA Oct. 29 and 30 in Cincinnati. Mrs. Richard Vaughan , District 16 director, will also attend the con~ention. Ap. pointment of Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Dugan to represent the local council -was made at the Thursday night meeting at the Riverview School. In other business, Mrs. Wilma Parker gave a report on the final meeting of the Search for Consensus sessions and the program for redesign for education. The council endorsed the 2.75 mill levy for operating funds for the Meigs Community School. Two mills of tlle total is new while the .75 is a renewal, it was .noted. Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president, annOWiced meeting locations for the year as follows : November at Rutland, February at Salisbury, April at Syracuse, and May at Bradbury. Meetings are held on the first Thursday. She also outlined the duties of the host ~i1'3i!i&l:i·mmm·l:lre:=l:l·l:lv;:oo;::·.,.·~'***-::W un'tt as arrangements for tlle devotions, the ~: '$ pledge, welcome, building use and I. light refreshments. ~:: Mrs. Arlene Putman gave ~t ~ tlle welcome from the host unit, with Teresa Collins leading in :;~ .1 the pledge to the flag . Devotions were by Mrs . TUESDAY Frances Reed with Mrs. SPECIAL meeting, Mid- Goeglein g1vmg several dleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M . readings about children . Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in tlle Representatives of six units fellowcraft degree. attended tlle meeting. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at tlle home of Mrs. Iris Kelton . 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the Members to take bulbs for a MM Degree. All · regular civic planting . Mrs. Ruth brethren welcome. EASTERN Band Boosters, Moore to give program on cacti and othe'r succulents. 7:30p.m., at the band room of Halloween party in conjunction . the high school. All parents of with meeting . Members asked band members urged to attend. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV to at!.lmd in costume. meeting 7:30 p.m .. at. the THE DUNCAN Family, chapter home on Butternut Tampa, Fla ., will be at the Mo9e - Chapel United Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments Methodist Church, CR 35, old will be served. All members Portland - Racine Rd., 7:30 asked to be present. MEIGS Atllletlc Boosters, -p.m. EvP.ryone is welcome. 7:30p.m. at high school. Films RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM at of previOus game to be' shown. interested persons All Soc aI r,·~_·:~ li Ca Iend arr,~.i :,~ we1come. • • • • A $50 contribution to the Ohio Baptist Convention's project HOPE (Help Our · Precious Elders) was made by the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sl;>ciety ol tlle Middleport First Baptist Church at a meeting Monday night at the church. Money from the . s tate-wide project .will go to tlle Baptist Home of Upper Miami located at Piqua. Following a report by Mrs. Richard Owen · on the white cross project for the year, the society also voted to give $36 toward the purchase of medical supplies, $20 to be sent Ia Burma, and $8 to Latin America for speCial mission work. The overland quota will be sent to PUerto Rico, Mrs. Owen annoWJced, and must be completed by November. The need of the Dayton Christian Olnter for good used clothing was noted and the circles .were asked to assist in collecting items tO be sent to the center. Miss Rhoda Hall, president, thanked those who assisted in hosting and serving the luncheon at tlle recent Rio Grande Association meeting at the ·. local church. Also announced wa s the annual Women 'sDay of Prayer service, Monday, Nov. 4, at the Middleport Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles The town of Mason City, W. Va. was founded in February, 1856. In 1956 a celebration was held, and again in 1966 when Dayton Raynes was Mayor and Charlotte (Roush) Jenks was Recorder. A large parade·was one of the main attractions of tlle day. On Friday, Oct. 4 at the Mason City Town Hall a public meeting was held concerning the historical Virgil Lewis House. Mr. Lewis was tlle first historian of the stale of We~t Virginia. Mrs. Landon Smith, committee chairman, wants pictures, histocy writing or anything on the founding of Town of Mason. If you don 't want to give your pictures away, they will have copies made or them and give you yours back. . . Any civic minded organization that would like to join in on this historical project is welcome. The organizations represented now are, The Mason Mothers Club, Mason Library, ·Helping · Hand Extension Homemakers, M"'!on United Metllodist Women, · and the Mason Homemakers Club. How many people know that the Foglesong Funeral Home was once a college? In a few weeks tllere wiD be a historical Charter member drive. There will be a meeting called some time in November and anyone that is interested in the historical Lewis Home ~nd the history of Mason City is urged to come. ThQSe attending tlle Friday meeting were Evelyn Proffitt, .Bessie Ingels, Lois Test, Myrtle McCloud, Charlotte Jenks and Catherine Smith. SATURDAY, Oct. 5, tlle Wahama Band won tlle 1974 Tri· State Honor Band .award. The competition was held at Huntington with 23 hands participating. THE MASON SENIOR ctizens met on Oct. 3 at their Center. Before lunch the ladies held a hymn sing with ladies selecting their favorite hymn. DevoliQns were given by Frances Stewart; prayer by Goldie Smith, and lunch wns served. Mrs. Mary Hilbert from the Mason CoWJty Health Dept. visited the Senior Citizens and checked each one's blood presaure. The group held a business meeting and plans were finished for three parade participation in tlle Bi-Centennial Celebration parade in Point Pleasant, W. Va., Thursday, Oct. 10. Also a trip was planned for any one of tlle group to go to the Bob Evans' Farm Festival. After tlle business meeting tlle group quilted and played games. Mrs. Pauline Marshall, co-ordinator for the Mason County Community Action Group, visited the Center. and invited the group. The following members attended tlle meeting, Helen Elias, Golda Smitll, Mary Aumiller, Bertha Hall, Wilda Coleman, Katherine Raynes, Josie Elias, Helen Barton, Zelma Hunter, Emma Ryan, Clara Roush, Edna Burris, Francis Stewart, Clara Staats, Laura DumQ,ar, Mary Harris, Clara Smitll, Maxine Arnold, local Aide and Pauline Marshall, county co-ordinator. Searls in charge .. World CommWlity Day, a program of Church Women United of Meigs·County, will also be held next month and the date will be anno.Wlced . WEDNESDAY HAVE YOU NOTICED how the tree leaves have begun to SYRACUSE Pack 242 Cub change colors? No one but God could perform such beautiful Scouts, immediately after artistic work of pamting all those beautiful scenes. One should • school at school building. By Polly Cramer just take a few moments of time and enjoy the works of-God more PAST Councilors, Chester often. Council 323, Daughters of •• MR. AND MRS. J . W. NOBLE from New Orleans were America, 7:30p.m. visiting over the weekend with Mr. Noble's inother, Mrs. Matilda REVIVAL, Midway Com• • Noble, and other relatives in Mason County. munity Church, Dexter-Langsville Road . . Services at 7:30 ·• MR. AND•MRS. ROBERT ROACH and sons, Larry and p.m. each evening through Oct. • POLLY'SPROBLEM · Roger, visited Sunday afternoon witll Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. 20. Evangelist is Rev . R. D. DEAR POLLY - How can I clean my .wooden "exercise" Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Love, Brown ; Rev. Worley Haley is sandals? They are very soiled and discolored.- JANE. pastor. Friday and Saturday Harry F. Love, Albany, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love, night the Bissell Bros. to sing . Ch<lSIIpeake, Ohio. DEAR POLLY In discussing my Pet Peeve with others I Mrs. William Pllsko and two daughters, former residents of • Public welcome . • find most feel the.IJllme as I do about having to buy things in sets, Mason, were visiting recentiy witll Mrs. Enuna Forth oil Maple MIDDLEPORT Amateur St. . ·" especially cookware. One company sells cast iron, another cast Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. All aluminum and another copper-bottomed stainless steel but too Mrs. Paul Randolph visited with her sister, Elsie Roach and members to bring a flower • olen In sets only. Sometimes we like to buy one piece as a gift but family Sunday. arrangement accompanied •I>Y •: cannot . There are many other items sold the same way that are a one line explanation for :: passed by when often the customer would liuy one needed article. THE UNITED METHODIST Woman of the Mason United · evaluation. '• -MRS. J .HD · CO'IT AGE Prayer meeting Metllodist.Church held a Colonial friendship Tea Oct.!. ·• .. DEAR POLLY -1 am answering Bertha whose husband is a! Free Baptist Church in Lois Test, president, opened the meeting with ·an evening ' " allergic to wool pants worn against his skin. An extension agent •• Racine, 7:30p.m. prayer and poem, "TbeSnailandTheRoseBush." · · once told us to line all men's and women's wool slacks but this Is WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 The group sang America with Evelyn Proffitt at the plano, , • quite a job to do. I bought women's nylon pants liners and like p.m. at American Legion Hall later Evelyn read a poem "The Old, Old Lady and The Boy with , : them and do not see why men's nylon knit pajama pants could not in Middleport. the Twisted Knee." THURSDAY be worn under wool pants as liners. It seems to me they would be Letters by George Wal!hington on mode and rules of conduct . : great to.keep the wool away from the skin. - MARGARET. MEIGS County Humane and "There is something in the Autumn," were read by Marie • DEAR POLLY - We were having trouble with rusted nail Society, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· Goodwin. Myrtle McCloud gave her great-grandmother's t •• hellds bleeding through tlle fresh paint on our newly purchased die port Village Hall; public obituary and "The Courtin' " by James Russell Lowell. , :: wood frame house. A .carpenter friend suggested tllat we first There was a table of antiques displayed by several who invited. :: spcit paint the nail heads with aluminum paint and then repaint SPECIAL Weekend services explained tlle use of tlle itemS they had brought. ' •' with the outsi_de paint. We have no more of this bleeding and through SWJqay, 7:30 p.ln. at Mrs. Proffitt irivited i:he ladlea to help o~ganize group on tlle thought this Pointer might help someone else with the same Pomeroy Wesleyan HollneS. famous Historical Virgil Lewis Home. problem . .,.. MRS. H. W. Church with Rev:. O'Dell Connie Gilland, wbo was nominated by tlle Mason Sep!OI" . DEAR POLLY - ·It always, aiUioys me to see a dress that :Manley and Rev. Edison Citizens for .the Bi-Centennial Queen, was inll'o<iuced. · · buttons in the front gaping between the buttons. 'Now I put a Weaver speaking; pUblic in· Later refreshments were served from a lace covered table , ; zipper oo tlle inside so it cannot be seen. I find the dresses look so vited. · . cenlered wltb roses in a silver container '-lth matching eandles ··· LAUREL Cliff Health' Club, lind holders. Evelyo Proffitt preslded' at the Silver Tea and. " much lle!ter. •• ,•· I star\ the zipper low in the front and have it extend below the 6:30 p.m, at home . of Mrs. · Coffee Service. . ·•: abdomen, Stick zipper to tlle bottom side of 'the dress and then Leona . Karr with potluck ATTENDING WERE Erma Gilland, Connie Gilland, Jane ;.: button. Baste zipper to be sure it.is in and stays in tlleright place · dinner to open evenllig. . Tucker, Kiisty .Tucker,'•Rosemary Teaslee; GladY!) Thomas, then stitch. The 8\itcbing will show but when matching XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Gundrum Schealo;el, ~ah Spe~er, Catherine Smith, Coral \: .t hread is tilled tllls iooks better il>im the gaping, I think.- JOE. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1 :30 , Alexander, Margaret Pickena, Lilah Zerkle, Marie Goodwin, ·. •. · DEAR GIRUI- I agree wltb Joe about !be gaping front& of p.m. a.t 'tll~ Sacred Heart . Clara Roush• June Van Meter, Ruth Walker, Lorene Harless, ;; muy ~· Several years ago I noticed tbat between t~te Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Fr~nces Stewart_, ~xine Arnold, Lois TllSI, Rutll Mcln19sh, :; ~JuUMion tbe front of a very ewenslve blouse there were dretls Culturalreporttltled "TheErid Eliz8beth Mcintosh, Nancy Proffitt, Joann BenUey, Jane illollg tbe lilies of the.·buttons, and have added these to' of Life" by ;Jennifer Anderson. Chapman, Vivian Fry, !'durl ' Megee,. Laura Dunbar', Glady,s i • DIMlY of lilt dresles aad blouses. I found it. well wof!h tbe slight Mrs,. :re~alma WeD and Mrs. IIlley, Helen Barton, Beverly Gregory, ·Joasetta Noble, C~ . ',.; ' :. ll'ollllle.'lbe·l..-inentllookttO.much better. -POLLY. Marilyn Anderson, hostesses. derella_)~~ier, Betty Thomas, LaVeni Yeager, Belva Lewis, 'J.c·~•;' ·V'.U wlll reCeive a deOO U Polly uses your la\iortte'.hoii{eSHADE River Lodge .S3 · Ca~ Kennedy, Lucille Schwal'l, Evelyn ~itt, Stella :.;ia. . tclelo, Pet Peeve, .Polly's Problem or solution to a F&AM 8 p.m. at temple .. All Chattin, Earlene Bumgardner, Carroll Proffitt ai\d Mary E. • :, prelllem. Wrlle ~Ill care ol this newspaper. master masons invile<l. Capehart. Polly 's Pointers .....•. .... .... .... ...... .• From USDA Choice Beef ~ ...•• .: u ~ '" . USDA USDA CHOICE • DiOICE (. I ·' '· • ,.. t • lb. lb. Any·Amount . SCOT LAD ...... .... ·ALUMINUM· FOIL --". , 3 rolls for ~ . . ' $ MIRACLE WHIP . ;., -~ . SALAD DRESSING Regular 2gt ... - PURINA ~ ."•. ,\ quart HARRIS BRAND . jar PIES PEACH, BLUEBERRY AND CUSTARD Modern Dairy Homo CHOICE MORSELS 1974 box MILK ' •· M 8 inch s1ze ~ A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION · FRISKIES " ..".,•• DOG FOOD .•. All Week Price 1/z gallon ~ r. cans M for • ~ Grade A Medium BEEF-LIVER-CHICKEN .•.•• Regular 11.59 .....,,.. LYSOLSPRAY --.. DISINFECTANT S~ore -~ 14 oz. w ., .· ~ ·POMEROY All Brands $ 29 can CHEWING TOBACCO WINCHESTER .... .. LITTLE CIGARS Every Day Low Price carton • • •• •• ••• .. ....• ••• • .•• VE.NTED .. • •• •• ••• "• • .3 . •• • FAY GO • lP Gas 35,000, 65,000, BTU . 85,000 . Qr •• ••• • War~ Morning Coal Heater .. · 100 lb. Capacity Mod•l 523 . • ', ·!· '. . ' .. '· ' • ' . ~ 1°0 bars for ~hoestring · Parmigian SUPPERS Reg. 11.59 Special 9 ON-COR BRAND Meat Ball . SUPPERS POTATOES 1 Reg. 1.59 Special 99¢ ·· NI.CKERSON NORTH STAR SCOT PRIDE OCEAN -PERCH ESKIMO PIES ICE MILK 69¢ 6 pak size 59~ gallon only $}19 3 TWIN PACK LLON 1!11 Everyday Price -8 Pak '1.39 49~ DAD'S ROOT . Returnable ·1 19 Mod . ern Dairy pa~ . . REG. OR DIET BEER' OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) .. . ·8 quam$ for 16 btls.0~ I . ' ·-· \ .. I,·. j/ . \ •" ·• •1 $ . '1 · . 19 . I ' . '· 29¢ ORANGE PLUS 81~ 109 ,, . • J crt. ·Rc COLA PEPSI-COLA. BotHes '·,, 16 oz. SCOT LAD pkg. •' ,. .. .\ · lb. THROWAWAY . ' 48 OUNCE BOnLE •• • • COFFEE . . RICH BIRDS-EYE Hb. BIG NEW . . SIZE .. • • WE H~VE THE .FAMOUS 4 $} Reg. GRAPES . " For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating · with Clean, Safe Convenient Gas. Non-Dairy ON-COR VEAL RED TOKAY • HEATERS DIAL SOAP '199 only • •• Rich's Frozen 9 OL can ·•· Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture .. lb. .... ,a . ··~ GROUND ROUND lb . $ 39 $109 ...• •0 . '. GROUND CHUCK lb. ~ . .. - '" " " ..., , -~ · ·-~.~ ;; .a.,., .. lb. ' Fresh and Lean GROUND BEEF TIP ROAST •• lb . BOLOGNA ••••••••.•••• ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• ~ ••• SIRLOIN ..•• •• •• ....·•.. .. i' . j, ,.,.•. •• • ·• ,, and SWIFT' S PREMIUM \ EVERSW.EET SWIFT'S PR EMIUM lb. SLICED BACON ••••..••••••••••••••••••••..••.•••••••••••••••• • $149 ••• FOR CHRISTMAS For Natural SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••.• •.•.•• •••••••••••• ALL MEAT 79¢ 79¢ 69¢ g· 9¢ 79¢ ' •' lb. Fresh and Lean •• COURT ST. SUP E RI ORS 12 oz. ALL BEEF . SWIFT' S PREMIUM Pkg . WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• >• ,. Goessler's Jewelry . POLISH CUBE STEAK ' ,,• •••• Goessler Jewel·ry G~S •1.39 •• .-• f)' ALL MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM . 12 oz. · Pkg WIENERS ••••••.••.•...•.•••••••••••••••••••• ••••.••••••••• ~ •.•• '•' .......................... .. ' CHOICE ·-· Exercise sandals need spiffing up •• • lb. USDA ' heritage house Mrs. Arnold Austin, New Albany, lnd ., aod Mrs. Albert Perkbard·, · ClarksviUe, Ind., have spent the past week here visiting Mrs. Eldon Weeks. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks . have just returned from a vacation In Acapulco. Mrs. Richard Fox and son, Bryan, Mason, Ohio, were here last .week for a visit witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and family. Mrs. Fox, a graduate of the Ohio State University sChool of Nursing, is now employed with tlle Warren CoWJty Public Healtll Service. ·. Alan Holter, junior at Ohio · State University, was home for the weekend with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter . Bone In BONELESS ROUND STEAK- ,..,,, .MIDDLEPORT. Reserve The Right to Limit OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE '• • BOOT Pomeroy ... Personal Notes W e Accept Federal Food Smmps PHONE : 992 3480 CHOICE CHOICE Mtss Holter attends show RMARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun.' io to 10 USDA USDA Marks birthday THOSE WHO WENT on tlle Mason County I:iomei;IIakers · Extension four day tour have returned home. There were 43 people on tlle tour to Williamsburg, Jamestown and the Jefferson Home, ''Monticello.'' Those from the Mason Homemakers Club enjoying the tour were Matilda Noble, Joyce Carson, Laurene · Lewis and Laur'a Johnson. • UND STEAK For the Christmas meeting of the Sanborn Society, Dorcas Cir.cle is to tiave devotions, EJecta the program, and. Love Joy, the refreshments. Members were reminded · that at that meeting the red stocking gift project is to be turned in lor sp~ial Christmas use. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had tlle love gift dedication titled "What is Love Gilt Really" with Mrs. Willis Antllony· and Mrs. Beulah White presenting tlle offerings. For the roll call of circles, Dorcas had five, Love Joy, nine , and Electa, WILL CELEIIItATE - The Rutland Church of Christ seven, with three guests . will observe its !45th anniversary and homecoming SWldaY ,' To open the meeting, Oct.13. Bible school will be held at 9:30a.m. Victor Braley~ members sang "Bring Them In'.' and Mrs. Manning Kloes , 'upenntendent. Worship and communion services will be held at 10:30 a .m. with Rev. Roo Kasle~· llfficlating , A gave devotions using a Thanksfellowship dinner will follow at 12:30 p.m . in the church giving theme . Mrs . Allen basement, with afternoon services at 2 p.m. Special music presented the Hughes and singing from area churches. John Wyatt will be the guest program . She gave a resume of speaker. The public is invited. the life of Dorcas and reviewed " Dr. Ida", the story of a missionary in India. children of tlle class were Lori · Mrs . Owen, Mrs. Bert Engle, Jason Fife, Mrs. Fife Bodimer; Mrs. Eva Hartley, The fifth birthday an- and Mrs. Gladys Fife. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., and Mrs. niversary of .Shane Engle, son James Brewer served refresh- of Mrs. Virginia Pennington ments. GIRLS and W. W. Engle, Jr., was observed recently with a party • SUEDE HIKING in the afternoon kindergarten • class of Mrs. Mary Rose. . In the absence of Mrs . Rose,Mrs. Farie Kennedy, substitute teacher, assisted Sizes 8'12-4 Mrs. Pennington in serving Jan Holter, Ohio Dairy cupcakes, ice cream and Princess, was in Colwnbus orange juice to the children. Monday night to attend the Suckers, balloon~ and toy North ·American Dairy Show Your Thom MeAn Store turtles were given as favors. and present showmen awards. Middleport, Ohio Games were played. Miss Holter was also there Attending besides the Saturday· as Meigs County's champion showwoJilan and participated in the show · activities. Tuesday and Wednesday of . last week, she went to Cin· cinnali for the Ohio Restaurant Association's food fair as the Ohio Dairy Princess to serve A name that has been known for cheese to the thousands of quality Diamonds, Watches and visitors there. She was accompanied by her mother, Jewelry for 100 years. Mrs. Roy Holter, Chester Rd. '1' •· . • • �, .. •• -. .... - ... " ..: P- ·-- ,. ' ,. . , .......... ...... ·~.'-·.~ , . • • i 7- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleporl4;omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1974 6 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo;I·Pomeroy,,O., Tuesday, Oct. 8, I , -- Sanborn society has meeting - PTO plans school pq,rty -- 1- HARRISONVILLE - Plans were made for a Halloween party at the Harriso nville sch09!, Oct. 30 from 6: 30 to 8: 30 p.m. when the Harrisonville PTO met last week at the · school. It was decided to have the party in lieu of trick or treat in the community'· and that prizes will be awarded only to the H 9 rrisonville c hildren .- I , •• ·' Donations of candy and snacks are being requested and ·it is asked that these be at the school .before Oct. 25. Mrs. Helena Riggs or Mrs. Esther Scragg , 742.(;275 or 742-3741, will pick up donations if necessary . . Regular meeting times were changed to the first Monday of each month . The program for the mee ting wa s on readlng. ~ A uthersons have reunion PORTLAND - A reunion ol the Autherson family was held at the Portland Park, Sept. 22. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sexless Th e ma · dake bamboo grows in l~rge stands, with individual stalks r e aching heights of more than 60 feet. The plant rewoduces asex· ually as cloves from a single root. Whe n the -stalks of this plant llower, usually between 60 to 120 Jears after sproul· ing, they ie without produc· ing viable seeds. Regrowth . • • must occur from the surviv · ing roots but such recovery can take as long a s 15 years. • Convention delegates named • • "''-·· Mrs. Charles Martin of the new Eastern High School PTA, and Mrs. Phyllis Dugan of the Salem Center PTA will · C/4ss holds ' Carl A.utherson , Mrs. Penny Price and daughter, Long Bottom ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Autherson and Mrs. Ruth Roe and son , Beverly; Mr. and Mrs. James Pape, Cheryl and Kristen, and Mrs. Elva Dailey, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ebersbach , Ta mmy and Pamela Offenberger , Mid- · dleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dailey , Mr. and Mrs. Pal Aulherson , Mrs. Joyce An· drews, Joey and Jeana, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen , Mrs. Bonnie Bryson and sons, Ray Autherson and daughter, and Mi ss Lonnie Lanning, N~wark. OBSJ;;l\ VES BIRTHDAY - Mr. and Mrs. Danny McDonald entertained with a party In celebration of tbe fourth birthday of their daughter, Angela Lynn McDonald, OcL 3. Attending the party were Rorpa Cremeans, Jean Cremeans, Jimmy Cremeans, Shirley Simmons, Tommy Slm1111>ns, Theodore Cremeans, her grandfather, Kathy Sim· mons, Melanie Simmotts, Jim McClure, Sharon Wise, Gene Wise, Rick Wise, Sonya Wise and Angela's sister and brother, Mlpdy and Danny McDonald, Jr. Sending gifts were her grandparents, Violet and Rome McDonald, and Grace Welch and Tammy Welch . elephant sale ' Mrs. John Lyons was the auctioneer for a white elephant sale, an annual project to raise money , when tlle "Busy Bee Class met at' the Middleport First Baptist Church recently. Another fund raising project, a "Bakeless" bake sale was also held during the meeting. Christmas dinner plans were discussed and purchase of a •"' ,. ::.~ !~:~::. ~ec~~~~~~: ., ,, was made to the Meigs County Crippled Children's Society. For roll call, members gave Bible verses. Mrs . Beulah White gave devotions using a meditation titled · " Doing Good···. The October meeting will be a masked Halloween party. Birthdays of Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Gwinnie White and Mrs. Peat! Hoffman were observed.' Mrs. Nora Jordan , Mrs . Jessie Houdashelt and Mrs. Anna Grim served refreshments to tllose named and Miss Freddie Houdashelt, Mrs. Edith Sauer, Mrs, Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Elizabeth Searls, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva · Hartley, Mrs. Electa Souders, Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Jsabell.e Winebrenner ,_ Mrs. Eloise Wilson, and Mrs. Lettie Roush. .- .... ,> " " .. •'" .• .. .. ., .... represent the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers at the state con. vention of the Ohio PTA Oct. 29 and 30 in Cincinnati. Mrs. Richard Vaughan , District 16 director, will also attend the con~ention. Ap. pointment of Mrs. Martin and Mrs . Dugan to represent the local council -was made at the Thursday night meeting at the Riverview School. In other business, Mrs. Wilma Parker gave a report on the final meeting of the Search for Consensus sessions and the program for redesign for education. The council endorsed the 2.75 mill levy for operating funds for the Meigs Community School. Two mills of tlle total is new while the .75 is a renewal, it was .noted. Mrs. Charles Goeglein, president, annOWiced meeting locations for the year as follows : November at Rutland, February at Salisbury, April at Syracuse, and May at Bradbury. Meetings are held on the first Thursday. She also outlined the duties of the host ~i1'3i!i&l:i·mmm·l:lre:=l:l·l:lv;:oo;::·.,.·~'***-::W un'tt as arrangements for tlle devotions, the ~: '$ pledge, welcome, building use and I. light refreshments. ~:: Mrs. Arlene Putman gave ~t ~ tlle welcome from the host unit, with Teresa Collins leading in :;~ .1 the pledge to the flag . Devotions were by Mrs . TUESDAY Frances Reed with Mrs. SPECIAL meeting, Mid- Goeglein g1vmg several dleport Lodge 363, F. and A.M . readings about children . Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Work in tlle Representatives of six units fellowcraft degree. attended tlle meeting. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at tlle home of Mrs. Iris Kelton . 7:30 p.m. Work will be in the Members to take bulbs for a MM Degree. All · regular civic planting . Mrs. Ruth brethren welcome. EASTERN Band Boosters, Moore to give program on cacti and othe'r succulents. 7:30p.m., at the band room of Halloween party in conjunction . the high school. All parents of with meeting . Members asked band members urged to attend. MEIGS Chapter 53, DAV to at!.lmd in costume. meeting 7:30 p.m .. at. the THE DUNCAN Family, chapter home on Butternut Tampa, Fla ., will be at the Mo9e - Chapel United Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments Methodist Church, CR 35, old will be served. All members Portland - Racine Rd., 7:30 asked to be present. MEIGS Atllletlc Boosters, -p.m. EvP.ryone is welcome. 7:30p.m. at high school. Films RACINE Lodge 461 F&AM at of previOus game to be' shown. interested persons All Soc aI r,·~_·:~ li Ca Iend arr,~.i :,~ we1come. • • • • A $50 contribution to the Ohio Baptist Convention's project HOPE (Help Our · Precious Elders) was made by the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Sl;>ciety ol tlle Middleport First Baptist Church at a meeting Monday night at the church. Money from the . s tate-wide project .will go to tlle Baptist Home of Upper Miami located at Piqua. Following a report by Mrs. Richard Owen · on the white cross project for the year, the society also voted to give $36 toward the purchase of medical supplies, $20 to be sent Ia Burma, and $8 to Latin America for speCial mission work. The overland quota will be sent to PUerto Rico, Mrs. Owen annoWJced, and must be completed by November. The need of the Dayton Christian Olnter for good used clothing was noted and the circles .were asked to assist in collecting items tO be sent to the center. Miss Rhoda Hall, president, thanked those who assisted in hosting and serving the luncheon at tlle recent Rio Grande Association meeting at the ·. local church. Also announced wa s the annual Women 'sDay of Prayer service, Monday, Nov. 4, at the Middleport Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Charles The town of Mason City, W. Va. was founded in February, 1856. In 1956 a celebration was held, and again in 1966 when Dayton Raynes was Mayor and Charlotte (Roush) Jenks was Recorder. A large parade·was one of the main attractions of tlle day. On Friday, Oct. 4 at the Mason City Town Hall a public meeting was held concerning the historical Virgil Lewis House. Mr. Lewis was tlle first historian of the stale of We~t Virginia. Mrs. Landon Smith, committee chairman, wants pictures, histocy writing or anything on the founding of Town of Mason. If you don 't want to give your pictures away, they will have copies made or them and give you yours back. . . Any civic minded organization that would like to join in on this historical project is welcome. The organizations represented now are, The Mason Mothers Club, Mason Library, ·Helping · Hand Extension Homemakers, M"'!on United Metllodist Women, · and the Mason Homemakers Club. How many people know that the Foglesong Funeral Home was once a college? In a few weeks tllere wiD be a historical Charter member drive. There will be a meeting called some time in November and anyone that is interested in the historical Lewis Home ~nd the history of Mason City is urged to come. ThQSe attending tlle Friday meeting were Evelyn Proffitt, .Bessie Ingels, Lois Test, Myrtle McCloud, Charlotte Jenks and Catherine Smith. SATURDAY, Oct. 5, tlle Wahama Band won tlle 1974 Tri· State Honor Band .award. The competition was held at Huntington with 23 hands participating. THE MASON SENIOR ctizens met on Oct. 3 at their Center. Before lunch the ladies held a hymn sing with ladies selecting their favorite hymn. DevoliQns were given by Frances Stewart; prayer by Goldie Smith, and lunch wns served. Mrs. Mary Hilbert from the Mason CoWJty Health Dept. visited the Senior Citizens and checked each one's blood presaure. The group held a business meeting and plans were finished for three parade participation in tlle Bi-Centennial Celebration parade in Point Pleasant, W. Va., Thursday, Oct. 10. Also a trip was planned for any one of tlle group to go to the Bob Evans' Farm Festival. After tlle business meeting tlle group quilted and played games. Mrs. Pauline Marshall, co-ordinator for the Mason County Community Action Group, visited the Center. and invited the group. The following members attended tlle meeting, Helen Elias, Golda Smitll, Mary Aumiller, Bertha Hall, Wilda Coleman, Katherine Raynes, Josie Elias, Helen Barton, Zelma Hunter, Emma Ryan, Clara Roush, Edna Burris, Francis Stewart, Clara Staats, Laura DumQ,ar, Mary Harris, Clara Smitll, Maxine Arnold, local Aide and Pauline Marshall, county co-ordinator. Searls in charge .. World CommWlity Day, a program of Church Women United of Meigs·County, will also be held next month and the date will be anno.Wlced . WEDNESDAY HAVE YOU NOTICED how the tree leaves have begun to SYRACUSE Pack 242 Cub change colors? No one but God could perform such beautiful Scouts, immediately after artistic work of pamting all those beautiful scenes. One should • school at school building. By Polly Cramer just take a few moments of time and enjoy the works of-God more PAST Councilors, Chester often. Council 323, Daughters of •• MR. AND MRS. J . W. NOBLE from New Orleans were America, 7:30p.m. visiting over the weekend with Mr. Noble's inother, Mrs. Matilda REVIVAL, Midway Com• • Noble, and other relatives in Mason County. munity Church, Dexter-Langsville Road . . Services at 7:30 ·• MR. AND•MRS. ROBERT ROACH and sons, Larry and p.m. each evening through Oct. • POLLY'SPROBLEM · Roger, visited Sunday afternoon witll Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. 20. Evangelist is Rev . R. D. DEAR POLLY - How can I clean my .wooden "exercise" Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Love, Brown ; Rev. Worley Haley is sandals? They are very soiled and discolored.- JANE. pastor. Friday and Saturday Harry F. Love, Albany, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Love, night the Bissell Bros. to sing . Ch<lSIIpeake, Ohio. DEAR POLLY In discussing my Pet Peeve with others I Mrs. William Pllsko and two daughters, former residents of • Public welcome . • find most feel the.IJllme as I do about having to buy things in sets, Mason, were visiting recentiy witll Mrs. Enuna Forth oil Maple MIDDLEPORT Amateur St. . ·" especially cookware. One company sells cast iron, another cast Gardeners Club, 8 p.m. All aluminum and another copper-bottomed stainless steel but too Mrs. Paul Randolph visited with her sister, Elsie Roach and members to bring a flower • olen In sets only. Sometimes we like to buy one piece as a gift but family Sunday. arrangement accompanied •I>Y •: cannot . There are many other items sold the same way that are a one line explanation for :: passed by when often the customer would liuy one needed article. THE UNITED METHODIST Woman of the Mason United · evaluation. '• -MRS. J .HD · CO'IT AGE Prayer meeting Metllodist.Church held a Colonial friendship Tea Oct.!. ·• .. DEAR POLLY -1 am answering Bertha whose husband is a! Free Baptist Church in Lois Test, president, opened the meeting with ·an evening ' " allergic to wool pants worn against his skin. An extension agent •• Racine, 7:30p.m. prayer and poem, "TbeSnailandTheRoseBush." · · once told us to line all men's and women's wool slacks but this Is WHITE Rose Lodge, 1:30 The group sang America with Evelyn Proffitt at the plano, , • quite a job to do. I bought women's nylon pants liners and like p.m. at American Legion Hall later Evelyn read a poem "The Old, Old Lady and The Boy with , : them and do not see why men's nylon knit pajama pants could not in Middleport. the Twisted Knee." THURSDAY be worn under wool pants as liners. It seems to me they would be Letters by George Wal!hington on mode and rules of conduct . : great to.keep the wool away from the skin. - MARGARET. MEIGS County Humane and "There is something in the Autumn," were read by Marie • DEAR POLLY - We were having trouble with rusted nail Society, 7:30 p.m. at Mid· Goodwin. Myrtle McCloud gave her great-grandmother's t •• hellds bleeding through tlle fresh paint on our newly purchased die port Village Hall; public obituary and "The Courtin' " by James Russell Lowell. , :: wood frame house. A .carpenter friend suggested tllat we first There was a table of antiques displayed by several who invited. :: spcit paint the nail heads with aluminum paint and then repaint SPECIAL Weekend services explained tlle use of tlle itemS they had brought. ' •' with the outsi_de paint. We have no more of this bleeding and through SWJqay, 7:30 p.ln. at Mrs. Proffitt irivited i:he ladlea to help o~ganize group on tlle thought this Pointer might help someone else with the same Pomeroy Wesleyan HollneS. famous Historical Virgil Lewis Home. problem . .,.. MRS. H. W. Church with Rev:. O'Dell Connie Gilland, wbo was nominated by tlle Mason Sep!OI" . DEAR POLLY - ·It always, aiUioys me to see a dress that :Manley and Rev. Edison Citizens for .the Bi-Centennial Queen, was inll'o<iuced. · · buttons in the front gaping between the buttons. 'Now I put a Weaver speaking; pUblic in· Later refreshments were served from a lace covered table , ; zipper oo tlle inside so it cannot be seen. I find the dresses look so vited. · . cenlered wltb roses in a silver container '-lth matching eandles ··· LAUREL Cliff Health' Club, lind holders. Evelyo Proffitt preslded' at the Silver Tea and. " much lle!ter. •• ,•· I star\ the zipper low in the front and have it extend below the 6:30 p.m, at home . of Mrs. · Coffee Service. . ·•: abdomen, Stick zipper to tlle bottom side of 'the dress and then Leona . Karr with potluck ATTENDING WERE Erma Gilland, Connie Gilland, Jane ;.: button. Baste zipper to be sure it.is in and stays in tlleright place · dinner to open evenllig. . Tucker, Kiisty .Tucker,'•Rosemary Teaslee; GladY!) Thomas, then stitch. The 8\itcbing will show but when matching XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Gundrum Schealo;el, ~ah Spe~er, Catherine Smith, Coral \: .t hread is tilled tllls iooks better il>im the gaping, I think.- JOE. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 1 :30 , Alexander, Margaret Pickena, Lilah Zerkle, Marie Goodwin, ·. •. · DEAR GIRUI- I agree wltb Joe about !be gaping front& of p.m. a.t 'tll~ Sacred Heart . Clara Roush• June Van Meter, Ruth Walker, Lorene Harless, ;; muy ~· Several years ago I noticed tbat between t~te Catholic Church, Pomeroy. Fr~nces Stewart_, ~xine Arnold, Lois TllSI, Rutll Mcln19sh, :; ~JuUMion tbe front of a very ewenslve blouse there were dretls Culturalreporttltled "TheErid Eliz8beth Mcintosh, Nancy Proffitt, Joann BenUey, Jane illollg tbe lilies of the.·buttons, and have added these to' of Life" by ;Jennifer Anderson. Chapman, Vivian Fry, !'durl ' Megee,. Laura Dunbar', Glady,s i • DIMlY of lilt dresles aad blouses. I found it. well wof!h tbe slight Mrs,. :re~alma WeD and Mrs. IIlley, Helen Barton, Beverly Gregory, ·Joasetta Noble, C~ . ',.; ' :. ll'ollllle.'lbe·l..-inentllookttO.much better. -POLLY. Marilyn Anderson, hostesses. derella_)~~ier, Betty Thomas, LaVeni Yeager, Belva Lewis, 'J.c·~•;' ·V'.U wlll reCeive a deOO U Polly uses your la\iortte'.hoii{eSHADE River Lodge .S3 · Ca~ Kennedy, Lucille Schwal'l, Evelyn ~itt, Stella :.;ia. . tclelo, Pet Peeve, .Polly's Problem or solution to a F&AM 8 p.m. at temple .. All Chattin, Earlene Bumgardner, Carroll Proffitt ai\d Mary E. • :, prelllem. Wrlle ~Ill care ol this newspaper. master masons invile<l. Capehart. Polly 's Pointers .....•. .... .... .... ...... .• From USDA Choice Beef ~ ...•• .: u ~ '" . USDA USDA CHOICE • DiOICE (. I ·' '· • ,.. t • lb. lb. Any·Amount . SCOT LAD ...... .... ·ALUMINUM· FOIL --". , 3 rolls for ~ . . ' $ MIRACLE WHIP . ;., -~ . SALAD DRESSING Regular 2gt ... - PURINA ~ ."•. ,\ quart HARRIS BRAND . jar PIES PEACH, BLUEBERRY AND CUSTARD Modern Dairy Homo CHOICE MORSELS 1974 box MILK ' •· M 8 inch s1ze ~ A DESPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION · FRISKIES " ..".,•• DOG FOOD .•. All Week Price 1/z gallon ~ r. cans M for • ~ Grade A Medium BEEF-LIVER-CHICKEN .•.•• Regular 11.59 .....,,.. LYSOLSPRAY --.. DISINFECTANT S~ore -~ 14 oz. w ., .· ~ ·POMEROY All Brands $ 29 can CHEWING TOBACCO WINCHESTER .... .. LITTLE CIGARS Every Day Low Price carton • • •• •• ••• .. ....• ••• • .•• VE.NTED .. • •• •• ••• "• • .3 . •• • FAY GO • lP Gas 35,000, 65,000, BTU . 85,000 . Qr •• ••• • War~ Morning Coal Heater .. · 100 lb. Capacity Mod•l 523 . • ', ·!· '. . ' .. '· ' • ' . ~ 1°0 bars for ~hoestring · Parmigian SUPPERS Reg. 11.59 Special 9 ON-COR BRAND Meat Ball . SUPPERS POTATOES 1 Reg. 1.59 Special 99¢ ·· NI.CKERSON NORTH STAR SCOT PRIDE OCEAN -PERCH ESKIMO PIES ICE MILK 69¢ 6 pak size 59~ gallon only $}19 3 TWIN PACK LLON 1!11 Everyday Price -8 Pak '1.39 49~ DAD'S ROOT . Returnable ·1 19 Mod . ern Dairy pa~ . . REG. OR DIET BEER' OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) .. . ·8 quam$ for 16 btls.0~ I . ' ·-· \ .. I,·. j/ . \ •" ·• •1 $ . '1 · . 19 . I ' . '· 29¢ ORANGE PLUS 81~ 109 ,, . • J crt. ·Rc COLA PEPSI-COLA. BotHes '·,, 16 oz. SCOT LAD pkg. •' ,. .. .\ · lb. THROWAWAY . ' 48 OUNCE BOnLE •• • • COFFEE . . RICH BIRDS-EYE Hb. BIG NEW . . SIZE .. • • WE H~VE THE .FAMOUS 4 $} Reg. GRAPES . " For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating · with Clean, Safe Convenient Gas. Non-Dairy ON-COR VEAL RED TOKAY • HEATERS DIAL SOAP '199 only • •• Rich's Frozen 9 OL can ·•· Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture .. lb. .... ,a . ··~ GROUND ROUND lb . $ 39 $109 ...• •0 . '. GROUND CHUCK lb. ~ . .. - '" " " ..., , -~ · ·-~.~ ;; .a.,., .. lb. ' Fresh and Lean GROUND BEEF TIP ROAST •• lb . BOLOGNA ••••••••.•••• ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••• ~ ••• SIRLOIN ..•• •• •• ....·•.. .. i' . j, ,.,.•. •• • ·• ,, and SWIFT' S PREMIUM \ EVERSW.EET SWIFT'S PR EMIUM lb. SLICED BACON ••••..••••••••••••••••••••..••.•••••••••••••••• • $149 ••• FOR CHRISTMAS For Natural SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••.• •.•.•• •••••••••••• ALL MEAT 79¢ 79¢ 69¢ g· 9¢ 79¢ ' •' lb. Fresh and Lean •• COURT ST. SUP E RI ORS 12 oz. ALL BEEF . SWIFT' S PREMIUM Pkg . WIENERS •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• >• ,. Goessler's Jewelry . POLISH CUBE STEAK ' ,,• •••• Goessler Jewel·ry G~S •1.39 •• .-• f)' ALL MEAT SWIFT'S PREMIUM . 12 oz. · Pkg WIENERS ••••••.••.•...•.•••••••••••••••••••• ••••.••••••••• ~ •.•• '•' .......................... .. ' CHOICE ·-· Exercise sandals need spiffing up •• • lb. USDA ' heritage house Mrs. Arnold Austin, New Albany, lnd ., aod Mrs. Albert Perkbard·, · ClarksviUe, Ind., have spent the past week here visiting Mrs. Eldon Weeks. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks and children, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Weeks . have just returned from a vacation In Acapulco. Mrs. Richard Fox and son, Bryan, Mason, Ohio, were here last .week for a visit witll her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter and family. Mrs. Fox, a graduate of the Ohio State University sChool of Nursing, is now employed with tlle Warren CoWJty Public Healtll Service. ·. Alan Holter, junior at Ohio · State University, was home for the weekend with his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter . Bone In BONELESS ROUND STEAK- ,..,,, .MIDDLEPORT. Reserve The Right to Limit OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE '• • BOOT Pomeroy ... Personal Notes W e Accept Federal Food Smmps PHONE : 992 3480 CHOICE CHOICE Mtss Holter attends show RMARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun.' io to 10 USDA USDA Marks birthday THOSE WHO WENT on tlle Mason County I:iomei;IIakers · Extension four day tour have returned home. There were 43 people on tlle tour to Williamsburg, Jamestown and the Jefferson Home, ''Monticello.'' Those from the Mason Homemakers Club enjoying the tour were Matilda Noble, Joyce Carson, Laurene · Lewis and Laur'a Johnson. • UND STEAK For the Christmas meeting of the Sanborn Society, Dorcas Cir.cle is to tiave devotions, EJecta the program, and. Love Joy, the refreshments. Members were reminded · that at that meeting the red stocking gift project is to be turned in lor sp~ial Christmas use. Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin had tlle love gift dedication titled "What is Love Gilt Really" with Mrs. Willis Antllony· and Mrs. Beulah White presenting tlle offerings. For the roll call of circles, Dorcas had five, Love Joy, nine , and Electa, WILL CELEIIItATE - The Rutland Church of Christ seven, with three guests . will observe its !45th anniversary and homecoming SWldaY ,' To open the meeting, Oct.13. Bible school will be held at 9:30a.m. Victor Braley~ members sang "Bring Them In'.' and Mrs. Manning Kloes , 'upenntendent. Worship and communion services will be held at 10:30 a .m. with Rev. Roo Kasle~· llfficlating , A gave devotions using a Thanksfellowship dinner will follow at 12:30 p.m . in the church giving theme . Mrs . Allen basement, with afternoon services at 2 p.m. Special music presented the Hughes and singing from area churches. John Wyatt will be the guest program . She gave a resume of speaker. The public is invited. the life of Dorcas and reviewed " Dr. Ida", the story of a missionary in India. children of tlle class were Lori · Mrs . Owen, Mrs. Bert Engle, Jason Fife, Mrs. Fife Bodimer; Mrs. Eva Hartley, The fifth birthday an- and Mrs. Gladys Fife. Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr ., and Mrs. niversary of .Shane Engle, son James Brewer served refresh- of Mrs. Virginia Pennington ments. GIRLS and W. W. Engle, Jr., was observed recently with a party • SUEDE HIKING in the afternoon kindergarten • class of Mrs. Mary Rose. . In the absence of Mrs . Rose,Mrs. Farie Kennedy, substitute teacher, assisted Sizes 8'12-4 Mrs. Pennington in serving Jan Holter, Ohio Dairy cupcakes, ice cream and Princess, was in Colwnbus orange juice to the children. Monday night to attend the Suckers, balloon~ and toy North ·American Dairy Show Your Thom MeAn Store turtles were given as favors. and present showmen awards. Middleport, Ohio Games were played. Miss Holter was also there Attending besides the Saturday· as Meigs County's champion showwoJilan and participated in the show · activities. Tuesday and Wednesday of . last week, she went to Cin· cinnali for the Ohio Restaurant Association's food fair as the Ohio Dairy Princess to serve A name that has been known for cheese to the thousands of quality Diamonds, Watches and visitors there. She was accompanied by her mother, Jewelry for 100 years. Mrs. Roy Holter, Chester Rd. '1' •· . • • �- .... . • 9- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct 8, 1974 8- 'f.he Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday 0<1 8 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory IN LOV IN G mem o ry o t G £'0 H Sa r gent who pa ss ed tB J vear s Oct a 1966 e tg hl ago todav 2 SIGNS I '• n 1974 at th e a ge of 6 7 He was un t ed n marrtage w t h Vtrgtn a E Over tur f on Se pt 17 1927 Bestdes h s w fe he leaves a da ug h ter and son •n l aw DOr i S and W il m e r E I ve Hal fh I I grandchil dr en Joseph Oav d E t zabe th Ann Walktns Wlllts and An dr ew H a lfhtll a bro ther Hom e r fou r 1971 DODGE DART '\- S199S Loca l car b uck et seat vmyl tnlenor 4 speed trans V 8 radt o good h res Real nt ce 1969 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 DR V B engme au tomat1 c trans w htfe fin tsh good ttres 10 a 101c ~~, BEAUTI C I AN wa nted call 99 2 3557 10 4 6t C ELEC TR IC ant 1qu e stove ')l5 M r s Harry Ga rn es Sr 125 Ke rr St Pom eroy or ca ll 992 2069 10 2 6tc 5895 35 1 !.995 P steenng 11 1nyl mtenor Serv1ce wanted apply 1n a t Crow s Steak SI EGLER Fue l 0 I stov e for sa te Call 99'2 7067 10 J 6tc Sw m ger HT cpe med green ftn tsh wtth blk vtny l roo f green v tnyl mtenor tnm V 8 engme au tom altc t rans s port St wheel lu ll wh cover Ltke new w w tires radto r ea l n• ce 1969 FORD TORINO CPE pe r so n House KOSCOT KO SMETICS & WIG S (The Mtnk Oil Base Cosmet tcsl Pl'1one BROWN S 992 5113 a 20 He ' Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW TIRES As much as 10 Pet. off present pnce - Gbod supply of 15" VW l1res and t1res for older cars POTA TOES 843 2495 10 3 121c -------PJGS for sa te Ph one 949 4<1 90 ' 92712tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. s ts lers Mrs Franc1s 19 7) YA!IXiS.'-HA 500 MX GROCERY b us mess for sale IV1 rg1n 1al Overturf M rs mo torcyc l e lt ke new Phone Buildmg for sa l e or lea se Frank (No tal Arn ott Mrs 985 3938 Phone 773 5619 f rom 8 30 p m Harl ey (Donna) Jon es. and OPEN EVES 8 00 PM 10 6 6tp to 10 p m for appotntment Mr s Es ta Dra k e and many 3 20 tfc POMEROY. OHIO n e<es nephews and K ELVINATOR electr1c stove re ta1 1ves He was preceded m socks a nd perfect c ondtt on Phon e 992 K NAPP sh oes death by one brother an d two 1972 PONTIAC Ca taltna 1a ckets 11 st yles on sale 3105 or contact Kenneth wIt SISters H e served as n Me1gs '1 969 CHEVY Townsman sta t on Brougham bl ack w tll'1 wh1t e Ph one 9'92 5324 at Wel ch town H il l M1ners wagon ~ I 195 g ood con d t on Co F1 r e warden fo r 10 years mterror p s p b a1r c on .,. lite 10 1 lfc Phone 992 7620 was a ta th t ul m ember or the d tron tn g Am 8 tr ack ster eo 5 24 tfc 926 121< R u tl a nd A po s t o l 1c Ch ur ch bu 11t 1n 19 000 m iles P hon e - - - - - - - - - - -F IRE WOOD for sa l e Phone where he was a trustee and a 247 2063 7<12 4831 deacon he ha d be en n II WALNUT s tereo rad1o <om 10 6 3tc 10 1 12tc hea lth f or many years Aslee p bmat ton 8 track tape am f m ' m Jesus - 0 what r est no rad1o 4 speaker so un d 1971 FOR D T orma l ow mileage more pa1n 0 wha t b l ss Balan ce SllO 36 or sy st em 4 dr sedan V a Auto t r ans Somethmg For Everyone! 10 8 lip easy term s Call 992 3965 m tSS IOn $1 750 Phone 843 10 6 lf c L ADY s b foca l g l asses los t 2137 Sa tu rday e~e n1ng Contact 10 6 61p 1971 HONDA 75 0 p e rf ec t Peggy 0 Donnell 21 An n eS ! cond ttton Phon e 985 3826 Pomeroy 1913 FOR D Ranger XL T tru ck OUR hear tf elt th a nk s to fr f!'nds 10 9 31C 10 8 31c p s 302 eng me a ut omat c ne 1g h bors a n d re-lat ves tor r alls r ear Sl 1 dmg wm do w th e1r m an y ex p ress1ons. ot 13 CUB IC fl freezer l ess than 5 13 000 m ti es Ph one 247 2063 sy mp athy at th e d ea th of our OCT 7 THRU OCT 19 month!> old Phone 742 3821 10 2 6t c beloved mother Vtrg n a 10 8 3tc --~ --=------Ha y Spec1 al thanks to the Regtster For Prtzes• 1963 FOR D Fa rla ne500 260V a KITT EN S to g 1ve away call M 1ddleport Eme r gency 11 MONTH Old Reg P 1cnees Shop for Bargams• eng ne excellent con d1!1on 949 5913 Sq uad th e Rawtmgs Coats whtte and faun 1n color all You're lnv1ted 1 S200 Phone 992 7406 10 8 Jtc Funer a l H o m e Rev Georqe shots S75 Phone 667 6278 10 8 31p Glaze Yo ur k m d n ess and 10 8 3tc con s1d erat ton Wil l never be THE Coo n Hunters Ass n wtl l fo r gotten mee t Frtd ay at 6 30 p m at t 969VAN 8cylmd er Phon e772 Bu NDYf lute f or -;;t;-~~ ood 9._ POMEROY LANDMARK 5651 Da ught ers Th elma Col l1 ns the 1r c lub hou se on Sn ow Ball con dtt 1on 575 Call 992 586 4 !t&:. Jack W Carsev Mgr 8 16 tf c Ltbby O il er and Magg1e Hay Htll Refresh ments w 111 be ----------- ~0_! Jt c .__ _ _ _P_h_on:-•-'-'-' -'_,_._,_ _J toe Hp se r ved Member s only 10 8 3tp TR Al LER for sate Ph one (304) 773 5440 10 8 6tc REDUCT IO N Of grown AKC t o y P I A NO tunmg L ane Dant e ls poodles sso each pups S65 992 2082 D scou n t to pen WI L L ca re for ch 1l d r en m my 17 2 CUB I C ft frostfree Wh trl S1am ese k1ttens SIS Phone 1 pool Refrtgerator Wtfh tee home from tmy tot s up to 256 6247 10 6 12t p m aker ad tu stabte she lves sc hool age Reliab le and ha ve 10 1 26t c avocado 19 72 model l1 ke referen ce Call Cather ne AAA EDUCATION classes Will Ru ssell 992 5771 n ew Call Ed Baer 992 72l<t beg 1n Wednesday Oct 9 For 10 8 3tc 10 a 6t c mtormatton call Ben Slaw ter ......... Members of the Temple at 992 5628 D AY NURSERY 8 to 6 any age 1972 M ACK (m ax1dyne J wtth .40 LO T for sa l e or rent '" 10 6 31C c h ld reasonable rate s ft Hobb s tr ailer w 1th trans Pom eroy Ph one 992 2987 Umted MethodiSt Women who reli ab le people W•lh med1cat col d ref r 1gera t 1on Can b e 10 4 6tc JOmed the Albany group as N O HUNT I NG or tr espaSStng on tra1nmg Pho ne 992 7608 seen at 2<17 Mulberry Ave before 5 p m phone 742 <t90 2 Pom e roy Phone 992 3736 be guest s mcluded Kay Wolfe, m y farm W tlhou t per m •SS10n afte r 5 p m tw een a and .4 30 p m the re mat nder of year 19 74 Westma Crabtree , Goldie 10 3 12tc 10 8 6tc an d year 1975 Offenders G1llogly , Murl Galaway, Lucy su b1 ect t o arrest Stg ned QUITE a setec flon of Ira Ined Jan ea t1 e John so n Thomas, Hazel Culwell, beagle rabb tt dogs and pup s 10 2 71p Reasonably p nced ca ll 742 Elizabeth Jordan and Rose 38 10 Rt 1 Rutlan d OhtO WE A~t: picking up a p1ano m Mary Miller and daughters, 10 8 Sip m Syracuse, Oh1o new J AUCTIO N Thursday and your area li nd would ltke some r espons 1b le party to Saturday nt g ht 7 p m at Debb1e and Laura The combedroom home under con F RI G IDAIRE Refrtgera to r Call t ake over payments Mason Auctton H orton St m strucfton No down payment, bmed group enJoyed p1ctures $35 Kelv1nator Etectr1c Credtt Manager ( 614) 772 Mason w Va Co nsi g n ments low monthly payment For stove S35 48 cab tnet smk 56 69 or wrtte 260 Ea st Matn we t<.o m e Phone (JO<t) 773 and a resume of a trtp to lhe fa ucet s s 15 Phon e 992 3874 Str eet Cht ll cothe Ohro 45601 those who qua llfy call 547 1 Holy Land presented by Mrs 10 8 3tp 10 3 ft c <t 1 tfc 992 3454 Weekdays Joho Re1bel , former resident of 446 9568 Weekends WALN u 1 s t ereo rad 10 com CA~H pa td for all makes and Albany , who h ves near bmat tOn 7 8 track tape AM model s of mob tl e hom es SOLID FM radio <t speaker sound Phone area code 614 423 9531 Chester VINYL SIDING sys tem Balance SilO 36 or 4 13 tf c Mrs Beulah Cordray v1s1ted easy te rm s Ca ll 992 3965 10 6 ttc OLD FURNITURE oak tables her granddaughter and fam1ly , Produced frqm a spectal clocks tee boxes , brass beds v1nyl co mpound made by B Mr and Mrs Dav1d Ueweleyn PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG d tsh es desks or complete F Goodr tc h and Mon santo 5 ZAG SEWING MACHINES ho u seh old s Wr1te M 0 and daughter of New Mart1mes t h1ck er t han m e tal stt ll m or1g tnal cartons No LOT S tor sate• tra tl4!r or house M tll er Rt 4 Pom eroy Ohio All utt11t tes P h on ~ 74:J :1111-'i shfield sld tng Wtll not dent cnt p atta chm ents needed as our cal l 992 7760 Rutland Ohto Prt ce $2,500 crack pee l rot ru st or controls are built m Sews 5 13 ttc Bernice McKnight, 7 16 tfc wtth 1 or 2 needles makes cha lk Columbus, was a guest of Mr but tonholes sew on button s CASH$$$ FOR J UNK CARS FREE HOME ESTIMATES monograms and blind hem and Mrs D 0 Me Knight, Mr Cam p Frye sTruck and Auto stttch Full cash pnce 538 50 Parts Rutland Oh10 24 and Mrs Harold Gillogly, Mr 5UPE R lOR or budget plan available HOUR WRECKER SER VINYL PRODUCTS Ph one 992 7155 and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and V I CE Ph one 742609<1 10 6 tfc 9 10 26t c Mrs Goldie Gillogly Call Collect 1 592 5544 VAcuU;;-;~e-;.;rs-new - 1974 · Roberta Parker , Strasburg Athens. Ohto JUNK autos complete and model com pl ete w t1h all d eltvered to our yard We pr ck has spent some tune here with c lean •ng tool s Small patnt New homes for sale. up auto bod 1es and buy all damage In sh 1ppmg W tll take her father, Ney Carpente1, REVIVA L meeting starttng kmds of scrap metals and Route 143 S27 cash or budget plan Oc t 16th at M org an Center 1ron R1der s Sa lvage St Rt s1ster, Martha Mays, and other a11atlable Phone 992 7755 Wesleyan Church Must c by 1112 Acre Lots 124 Rt <t Pomeroy Oh •o 10 6 tfc B•sseu Brothe( Local relatives m the area Call 99 2 5<t68 pr eac her w tll b speaktng 3 bedroom, ll/2 bath, 9 6 261p Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox SIN GE R automatiC Z 1g Zag pastor welcome e ~e ryone available in 3 weeks. sewtng machtnes In sewtng 10 7 Sip vlSlted at Fort Recovery and WI: N E ED 20::1 tons of sheet table Makes buttonholes cast new or old alum tnum attended the Farm Science sewS' on buttons bl tnd hems Keep cans separate The etc Top notch cond1t1on Pay Rev1ew lhe past week Rosenberg Co Athens Oh1o SSl or terms ava 1lable Pl'lone 8 15ttc Election of offiCers was held RUMMA GE Sa le tn th e F ry 9n 7755 10 6 tfc Butldtng starl tng Monday at lhe regular meetmg of No 1 copper 45c ra d 1ators Oct 7 th r oug h 12th WILL TR A DE - FINANCING Columbia Grange w1th lhe 2Sc brass 25c ba ttenes ONE four year old s mall 10 6 3tc ARRANGED WITH $1 30 Gtnseng S60 ye~ l ow bucksktn rtdmg mare and followmg elected for lhe e nMINIMUM DOWN W1ll root S4 tops Sl 50 May colt Also broke to work c onStder t rad e for older swng year Master , Bertha YAR D Sal e Stewart r es1d ence Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds saddle and br1d l e Also home trader or l and on thtS Rusttc H1II S Syrac use vtlle Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 H om el t,.fe rtdlng mower Cnppen, Overseer, Carl new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Thur sday O c t 10 throu gh 10 4 tfc Phone 985 41 40 wttl'1 2 car garage large Sa t Oc t 12 tram 10 t o 6 Greenlees, Lecturer, Arthur 10 6 5tc family room a1r conditioning Dtshes toy s cl othe s and Crabtree, Steward , Mendal Move m 1mmedtatel y Call other m sc 1961 FORD Fa l con tru ck 10 9 2tc now 992 5976 Jordan, Ass! Steward, Earl camper sleeps four real 9 24 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and ntce oew ftres battery, wtll Starkey, Lady Ass! Steward, unfurn •shed apartm ents BASEMENT Sa l e Wednesd ay tak e car as part payment See NO MONEY DOWN Monthly Rilla Rhoades, Chaplam, Murl Phone 992 54 34 and Thursday at 89<1 P earl Sl any lime Red Keeton payments a cco rd tng to tn 4 12 tfc M tddteport from 10 t o 5 p m upper Minersville Ohto Galaway, Treasurer , come New 3 bedtoom home 10 8 ltc 10 6 6tp w1th wall to wall carpettng on Elizabeth Jordan , Secretary, PRIVATE meeting room for 1 acre land sca ped l ots Call any organ1zatton phone 992 SIEGLER fuel oil stove with Westma Crabtree, Pomona, COMMUN I T Y car p o rt Sale today for more •ntormat 1on 3975 outs tde tank for sale Phone We dnesday Th ursday an d 992 5976 Oma Starkey , Ceres, Ava 3 11 tf c 99 2-> 7067 F rtday lmtleon1 43 offRt 7 9 24 tfc 10 6 .4tp Greenlees , Flora, Kathy 10 8 3tc TWO 4 room and bath apts tn Cheadle , Gatekeeper, Lee M i ddleport For tnformatton FOU R spoke type road wheels ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 fr om 1973 Dodge Charger will Wood and Execullve Com7 3 lie fit any 4 112 bolt pattern S75 or mittee member best offer or trade for a 1970VA LIANT65x12 3bedroom cragar mags for a Chevy COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park tul l y carpeted LP gas h eat 10 6 Jtp PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'1one 992 7751 Rt 33 ten mtles north of JUDY ST EINMETZ Pomeroy Laroe lots wrth 8 25 tfc TENOR saxophone Buescher con c rete patios, Sidewalks --------dl-----Excellent condition 992 2082 PLAINTIFF ru nners and off street 1973 65x12 CONCORD m Obile 10 6 3tp vs parking Also spaces for home 2 bt:!drooms car peted PAU L STEINMETZ small tratlers Phone 9927479 will sell with or Without lot NEW LISTING - 49 acres, old DEF E NDANT Call 992 7759 or 99 2 3272 7 21 tfc FABRIC SALE 011er 'J DOO yds house and garage on open of 1St quality double knits on NO 15,577 p r1ced< to sell ------~ -------sale one week only Monday hunting land Mtnerals and Pa ul Ste inm e t z who se l ast 10 2 6tp N 1c E 3 room apt and bath Oct 7 thru Sat Oct 12 known address i s c p Don a ld Leading Creek waler tap all etectrtc tn Pomeroy Beauttful fall and wmter Weaver Route 1 Harrlsonvtlle 1972 W I NCHE STER Mobile Tabletop range wall oven prtnts and sotlds Prices start NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom onto 1s h ereby not tfted tl'1at on ho m e 60x 12 2 bedrooms 1111 n ices! apt around Phone at Sl 49 ver yd Carolina home bath washer and dryer the 4th day of J une 1974 Judy ba t hs cent ral atr fu rnace and Galltpolts 446 7699 or Fabrics, Rt 7 one half mtle hookups Stem.mets betng platnt1ff fil ed Electnc heat and c arpeted Phone 99 2 5254 o r even tngs 446 9539 north ('f Chester Ohio Henry garage close to town Only her com plat nt aga tn st h1m as (304) 882 2277 8 23 tic and Mary Hunter owners def endan t 1n th e Court of 9 29 tfc Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday $7,500 00 Common Pleas Metgs County FURNISHED apartment thru Saturday Oh io Case No 15 577 praying MIDDLEPORT - 8 room adults only tn Mtddleport 10 6 6tc home on good street with 3 for d tvorce fr om sa 1d Paul 2 BEDROOM mob il e hom e tn town $4 500 Call 992 3975 or Phone 992 3874 Stetnmetz on the ground s of bedrooms , 2 mce enclosed 992 2571 5 12 tfc 7 8 CHAROLAIS bull 8 months gross neglec t of duty and ex 9 13 ttc porches Full basement ~nd 2 Old $250 V H We ll 992 5935 treme cru e lty ptamt1ff f urther TRAILER Brown s Tra iler garages Want only $16,000 00 10 6 6tp pra v fo r cust ody of m •nor: ' Park Phone 992 3324 chit en support and other A thought • for lhe day WALL TO WALL CARPETING 9 26 He prop~r relief satd ca use wtll be 3 nice bedrooms large Span1sh philosopher George for hear1n g on or after the 26th I ·• OM house unfurn shed on foyer. gas FA furnace, storm day of Oc t ober 1974 Santayana "said "There IS no 4 RO Factory Closeouts 1650 L1n co ln Het ghts Phone doors and windows Fenced 992 3874 Paul St e tnmetz cure for b1rlh and death save to back yard for your pet Only 10 8 tfc P la tntlff enJOY the mtel'Val " $17,500 00 (9) 10 17 24 (~0) I 8 15 6tc UNFURNISHED apt 6 room s 97 ACRES - Of n1ce wild bath and 1'1alf s trtctl y hunting area Walnut, hickory, See us for best modern Phone 992 2635 pine and other variety Good tnqutre at Ingels Furn iture pnces bottom land Free gas 10 8 3tc ------ -------- Lost FALL BARGAIN Card of Thanks BONANZA Nobee Employment Wanted Carpenter News, Event ----------- Pets For Sale - - ------------- For Rent or Sale -- Real Estate For Sale RUSTIC HILLS Wanted To Buy l LEE --------------- CONSTRUCTION CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION CALL Yard Sales Commerctai-Resldentlal Construction & Remodel 777 Pearl Street REDECORATING? ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE t forget t he roof of your home Have a beauhful new ,oof mstalled by All Wefither On State Rt 124, 111 mt from Route 7 by pass Roofmg Co towards ~- Rutland All that ts needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work -------------- Mob1le Homes For Sale - ----- SALE For Sale NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACTOR? Have Farmall300 Tractor Ready To Gol We -Live. Power -I< ast Hitch -Tnrque Amp. 17,tooks Very Good MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-217~ See or Call NEW LISTING - TRAIL E R lot sewer water and gas 21 2 m lies from Harr.sonv1lle Phon e 742 3821 10 8 3tc SLEEP ING room Phone 992 72 44 for MOORE'S Amer1can Hardware r en t . 124 W. Main, Pomeroy . lO 6 3tc NICE 2 bedroom home Wt l h bath on Ltn c o l n Heig h t s Pomeroy Basement gas furnace hardwood fl'oor s alum 1num Stdtn g and storm doors and windows Eas 1IY heated Call 992 3054 10 6 4tc \ --- --- ---- nice laying land, and 5 room house bath. gas furnace drilled well, cellar and front ANY OTH~~~~ APP LE S F ltzpatrtck Orcnard, State Route .689 P.hone Wilkesville ~ 669 3785 9 25 26tc A 7 acres of porch Only S10 000 00 BEFORE YOU F-- r- w new band InstrumentS Co nta ct Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 ttc 8, 10, News 20 Mountain Scene 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now20 Day AI Nlghl33 11 00 - News3 4, 6, 8,10 13, 1S • ,. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission Impossible 6 Mov1e "Cannon" S Movie ' Roman Spring of Mrs Stone' 10 Un touchables 13. Janak1 33 BUY SEE CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS WEDNESDAY, Ocl 9,1974 992-m+ Fr• Estlm1te1, • 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 t.. 6 25- Farm Rer,ort 13 N'.dlt.art".:. • 6 30- FlveMinu es to Live By 4 News6, B1ble Answers ·- I 992-255o I MIDOI.fPOI'f 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. mer's Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsville 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 , Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collte 6 Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 GRE t COUNTRY Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered rtght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready Mix Co Mtddleport 01'11o 6 30 tfc snREo GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 SS- News 13 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Bus Stop" 13 9 30- Not For Women Only 3, HazelS. Ta111etal~s 10 •10 00- Joker's Wild 8, 10, Compan¥ 6. Name "Ul)t Tune 3 15 \0 30-Gambi!B, 10 Winning Streak3,4, 15 , PP!fl Oonahue4 >II 00- Password 13. High Rollers 3, 15 , Now You See liB 10, ' $10,000 Pyramid 6 ', 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS, Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 6 11 55- CBS News 8, Don !mel's World 10 12 00- Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4 News 8, 10 13 , ;-- Jackpot 3, 15 Mr Rogers 33 \i.12 30- Search far Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 Celebrity ar Sweepstakes 3, 15, Afternoon w1th OJ 13, Elec Co 33 '12 55- NBC News 3, 1S I 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 - --------------- EXCELSIOR Sail WorKS E:: Matn St Pomeroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohto River Sa lt Phone 99 2 3B91 6 5 ttc . Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 I 30 - As The World Turns B. 10 Jeopardy 3, 4, 1S, Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 , 2 00 - Days Of Our Lives 3, 4 15 Guiding Ugh! 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doclors3, 4, 15 Edge of NightS, 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 00- Another World 3 4, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 , Pme Is Right 8, 10 3 30-0ne Life to Live 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lassie 6 How To Survive a Marriage 3, 4, 15 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame St 33, Ta111etales 8, Somerset 15, Gilligan' s Isle 6, $10.000 PVramld 13, Bonanza 4 Movie "The Trap" 10 4 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's Island 13 Bewitch ed 3, Lucy Show 8 ~) -·~. 92.1 WMPO-FM On Sale Now quality Devoe Bright Whtte Latex House Patnt 1n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Paint 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buys wh1le they are still In stock SE PTIC TAN KS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohto 992 2~50 • ~ IN ----~ ---------~ Real Estate For Sale ------------- O'DELL Altnement, locat~d behtnd Rutland Grade Schol)1, complete front end service, brakes and tuneups wheels balanced etectron1cally Open 8 to 8 daily Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc BuSINEsS bulldtng Sox60 cement dr1ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc - C BRADFORD ~ Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohto Crttt Bradford 5 1 tf' SMALL H o u se and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 tf c G1bson coppertone Hotpotnt Coppertone l MIDDLEPORT - Make an offer House has had 2 apartments, separate baths trailer hookup (renledl. all of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots, garage with room for workshop POMEROY - Mulberry Hts Lovely home , 3 B R, bath, nice kitchen, H W floors, some carpeting recreation room, full basement, central heat and air cond LANGSVILLE - On good fishing creek About 10 acres on good blacktop road Some fences $5,800 Buy Today for Tomorrow•s Happiness. 992 2259 or 992-2561 SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART, OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc E XcAVATING - dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks mstalled, dump trucks and to boys for hire will haur fill dtrt top soil limestone & gr:aver Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 ~ 11 tfc - -------- - -2-- t.;.A ST BID Home lm'"' uvc .. .,. carpentry work , roof1ng patntmg carpet mstallat lon free estimates All work guaranteed Phone 7<t2 5081 ,~ 9 22 tfc - - -- - -- - -- - -AvTOMUOILc. 1nsUrance been.. cancelled~ Lost your operator's l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc The area that Sl1 ll bears the closest watch today concerns lamtly re late d ISSues lmpa l1ence tn coptng wtlh ma tt ers musl be suppressed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II You w tl! y1eld to pressure from another You I sudden l y change your mmd abou t some lh tng th at yo u kn o w yo u shouldn t tn order Ia pact fy ' 20 -Feb 191 You re not e~eac tl y a daydreamer today bu t thmgs you II be work 1ng on w1ll not have your lull attent•on or the 1nl e re s1 they reQu tre let the cat out of the bag re gardtng someth ng you waril e d kept se cret by talkmg Without thmkmg "'" From Start~ng Someone you II be meet1ng SOC ially w •ll make an tntl1ally s trong first tmpress1on but w tll tater fa de JUSt as qut ck ly characterisllcs have you Inherited?" and you can't answer It's tellmg people why yollojlnd your s1ster don't look alike It's dreammg !hat your father IS someone hke Robert Redford or Paul Newman It's an uncontrollable urge to run and frnd your natural Mom It's being afraid to hurt your adopted parents cause you feel obligoted to them It's wanting , m tunes of anger, to tell your parents thst "they're really not" and to leave you alone But !hen you think If these people hadn't wanted me, where would I be now • So lhe most Important thmg IS Thanking God for two wonderful persons who opened !hell' door and then- hearts to someone else 's child - GRATE:FUL 35 " - tion 39 Snow held HAFIT I I Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis 8. Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 8 00 - Little House on the Pra1rte J 4, 15 , That s My Mama 6 13 Sons and Daughters 10, 8 Men Who Made the Mov1es 20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It LARNG 33 I I 8 30 - Movte Locusts ' 6 13 9 00 - Lucas Tanner 3 4 15, Bing Crosby and H1s Fnends 8 10 30 - John Bassette - ThiS Time Around 20,33 10 00- Festival Films 33 Petroceii1J 4 15 Ge1 Chr1sfte Love 6 9 II Day AI Night 33 11 00 - Newsl 4 6 8, 10 13 15 ABCNews33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6 Untouchat;lles 13 Janak133 Movie Cutter' 8 Movie Mickey One' 10 the apoalrophes, CRYPTOQUOTES . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western US A , Caroltna Country, Ernest Tubb Show 8 30 p m - Family Favontes Tom Ewell Show, Peter Loves Now arranre lhe c1rcled letters form lhe aurprltt answer, au nested by lhe above cartoon (~,..r.rt Juml•ln , SIXTY June Yt-llf'" rd•y • FAIRY PLOWED tomorrow I LEAVEN VZ N UK OZKDXKZ, OZKKPI CHZ CRYSl;TI.L PIED 'TO POLtcE LAS. THE THE FINE FROM THAT 32 ><EAD. what Pert has to 2 Pc Modern, gray sofa & cha1r just 5169.9! l~'T~HIMOF ~~'""" HIS l\lUM61 ® I FASTENED .o;, ; -mE MUF FLER rr -r ·. SHOULD HOLD 11LL WEGETID BEDROOM SUITES 3 Pc Mediterranean , wlllhl Red velvet Inserts, just 52•19.1'5 1·: · llONNAZ 3 pc Limed Ook Bedroom PICk from BEDS-BEDS Several Twin and Full Beds, Complete ALLEY OOP ·si·;·.,;i-;i;l' H()f>l;; CREMEANS CO!iiC~eT£1 delivered Monday through saturday and even 1ngs Phone .4~6 1142 6 13 tfc nl' FAA<= HAIN'T" .MORE'N $ too,OOO,CJ01 BEOJZTHASS WGGOr- ------ --~-----~ Box 100-A In Care Of The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. ' "' ,-. 10 e I ' • •• ., .,- .. .. • The blddmg has been North Eaol South H Pass 1• I NT Pass 3ofo 3NT Pass ? You, South, hold •AKH3 .A2 tQU•KQ87 What do yoo do now• A-P... Your partner bas a ~ I ANOTHER DADBURN LEAK·· AN I ALREADY USED UP fiLl M'l POTS AN' PANS 1 ml••h.,•m balanced band A .._m ·'----'1 -·•likely TODAY' S -S HENI DICK mACY TAG till I hear - SDM NG .... QU~ON Instead of biddmg three - ---- --~------ l i ' \ p NC D GJK S D M· VHAGKULG OZDAPKNI Yesterday's Cryptoquote · WE OUGHT NEVER TO DO WRONG WHEN PEOPLE ARE LOOKING - MARK TWAIN \ An1wrr Wlt ere a lhlrHI!I Iftlflori'tl/1 fmd II nt( I rmd 1cmt -IN A SEA PORT" American, just >ll"l.l'>l Loca I company has immediate opening for an experienced key pu,nch operator. J~b consists of operating an I.B.M. Model 129 Punch Verifier. Good friJ'ge benefits, $2.80 per hour. Must be willing to work shift :work. Send brief resu,me of education and work experience to VHAGDBNHEI OKVHUKI LIVING ROOM SUITES KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Nl BHQKZAUKAG •39.95 up Olher three L's, X for the two o ·s, etc Single letters the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different as I i.o I .....- -... AtiiiiXXX XJ Tomorrow3,4 TakeFrveforL1felS AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s aample A is used for tMEUMIN~ J I 13 , Manhunter 8, 10 AI Sofas sterhng at $29.95 chance 1 " for BULLET tN THE Olher Llv1ng Room Su1!es (Fr) decora ~ Spy IS , Elec Co 20, Bowl~ng for Dollars 6 Big Red Machine 4 Celebrity Sweeps1akes 7 30- Antiques 20, Ep1sode Action 33, The Judge 10 Lets ,...----... musical 30 Aqueous 32 Rental s1gn (2 Wds ) 38 Hubbub 39 '- a baby II 36 With <Ger) 37 Cabmet Unscramble Lhe8e foor Jumble3. one letter to each square, to rorm four ordmary words Dlagnosttc and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 News J 4, 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10. What' s My Line 8 Truth or Cons 3 Zoom 20 I LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SOUTH (D) a famous maxun (4Wds ) II French wme 12 Wear away 16 Endeavor 22 Doc to Dobbin 23 Sea my 6 30 - LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PEEP 25 Weathercock 26 Ancient Greek length 27 Call 29 Uonel Bart Down, ( 3 wds ) 4 Memorable tune 5 See 10 Down ( 4 wds ) 6 Merrunent 7 K1d EAST 'Q7 +109853 "'1097 54 10 W1lh 5 words 19 Poetical adverb 20 Doze off 21 Dutch com 23 Mmme and M1ckey 24 "Oh, PromISe Me" composer (2 Wds) 26 K1nd of trench 28 Bone substance 31 Hebrew letter 32 Vacation extra 33 Palm leaf :W Molher of Hezeklllh offer' 2 Pc Early cushion sofa, 42 S1oux com PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) 6 00 - News 3, 4~ 8 10, 15, ABC News 13 Sesame St 20, News 6 REQ.INERS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I, AQUARIUS (Jan LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) You II j (, measure 9 MISSOUri43 Bntish an's motto Conserva( 2 Wds ) liVe 13 Ml!'acle Site DOWN 14 PICket I Labor 15 JackLe's .. umon Mr 0 branches 16 Woman 2 TurkiSh 17 Taro root 1nn 18 Bulgarian 3 Caesar t91 Do not mak e any ser ous dec 1s ton s no w based upon flimsy ev dence or hearsay Take ampl e lime l o analyze each fact CANCER (June 21 -July 22) S 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gr1ffln 4, FBI3 Andy Griffith 8 lrons1de 13 S 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West IS Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mary 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre, David N1ven Show All yson Show 23 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan sl'1oppmg today ask yoursell be fo re each pu rchase tf 11 1s some th tng lhat you rea lly should put the cash o ut fo r 2 00- News 4 13 notrump your partner has b1d lhree dtamonds over your three clubs What do you do now? I Uke some pronunclliTV shows lion 5 Play a part 41 European 8 Hebrew dry nver Dec 21) It s not to your ad vantage to assoctale tn a new venture w1th a person who has complica ted your alfa trs tn lhe past thmgs you re work tng o n o r w1th L ea 1e unfamt ltar gadgets atone ' 7 JO p m - SAGGITARIUS (NO¥ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Omitted m You re gomg to rep ea l a tac ite lrted prev1o usly th at proved to be unsuccessful Proltl from ex p e ri e n ce Use a m ore workable approach H § nol one of your bell er days tor testtng ne w techniQUes on P S What if he stays on the line• Before your Dad reaches !he phone, tell hun, " This nut's been bothermg me, and could you blast him off fast? " S!rtct fatbersare pretty good at that' Dear Helen and Sue You've bad a lot of letters about adoptions, but here's how 11 really feels Bemg adopted 1s wondermg 1f you're noble or peasant It's a question of what does your "Mom" look like It's thmking, " Where would I be now if " It's wantmg to cry when your b1ology teacher asks, " What 10 30 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22) Vmyl & Herculon StPTIC ~ reasonable rates Ph -4 .. 6 -4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and oper&tar 5 12 tfc SEWA<OE 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) About two months ago my friend ~nd I met a couple of !&year-old guys we thought were real cute and mce Our parents are pretty stnct so we sneaked out to meet them We went for a walk and, w1th a httle persuasiOn from them, ended up m the woods That ' s when we found out !hey weren't very ruce (We don '!think lhey're cute e1lher - now ) Well, we got home late, W!lh no VISible hann done, but we learned a lot about trustmg older boys Like Don't " The trouble IS we can't get rid of them They keep calhng up and followmg us around, and we can't even stand to talk to them But !hey threaten 1f we aren't mce to !hem, they'll tell our folks about "that mght." Our gmltmakes It a real threat What should we do • - HELP 11 Dear Helep Best way to call a bluff IS - on the spot Next hme one of the )uruor blackmailers makes alhreat on lhe phone, tell hun ' Hold on a rrunute - l'lllet you talk to my dad " Then yell, so he can hear you, "Hey, Dad, a guy named (so and so) wants to tell you something " Menhon the name clearly • Ten to one he'llhang up, In which case, let him lmow next day lhat your falher IS after his h1de That should discourage both of !hem' - HELEN Help Now look how could these fast-Oyers possibly tell your folks about "!hat rugh1" Without gettrng themselves 1n trouble• Older guys who talk g~rls mto sneakmg out aren't exactly popular with parents • Call !hell' bluff • Just before you tell lhem to buzz off Spec•alofWeek --------------l ANKS cleaned pnce reduction on this Buslne$5 room with lovely 1 apartment over 3 B R 1112 baths, dining , nice kitchen, H W floors with carpeting, For Wednesday, Oct 9 Rap + Eleclnc, Coppertone 5169 95 S69 95 Hotpo~nt Eleclrlc Others to P1c k •s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II mak es sense to lake tnto con stdera t1on the ODtntons of Oll1ers but no t when !I makes YOU back o ff when you knQw you re nghl Call Blackmailers' BuH - SUE Oct 9 1974 Thts year don 1 be too hasty about Q1JV1ng up what you now ha~te for somethtng new ctnd dtfferent Your real prom ts& and reward comes fr om that wh tch has stood the test of ttme • K92 '104 KJ64 "'KQJ3 East-West vulnerable •West North Ea&t South ~ 1-" Pass 2• Pass 2 NT 2ass 7 NT Pass Pass Pass '• Opemng lead~Q• GAS & ELEC RANGES Hardwick, gas S99 95 ~;~:rb~g~~as, green su995 gas, gold Sl49 9S Ofhers S39 95 up on alum i num r e placement windows, Siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob Sa les Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc --------------SEPiiC TANKS AROBIC • •" Other Refrlgerators$25 OOup -----------FOR FREE estimates Large • + .J; B U ILD I NG lot 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on Rlverv1ew Drtve Ltncoln Hill Pomeroy Oh to If tn t erested cell 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 tfc NORTH • A75 • AKJ53 AQ2 "'A6 WEST QJ10643 .. 9862 +7 ~82 By Helen and Sue Hottel 1 OO - •• DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or co ntract, farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy , Oh to PhOne 992 2478 12 19 lfc GENER-AL contrac tor for all ktnds of work by hour or contract Ca ll Eber Pickens 992 7181 anyt1me 10 4 6tc AT BRIDGE - ap 12 30 - WIIdWIIdWesl6 W1deWorldSpec1al13 ;: Count squeezes out last trick DOZER or backhoe won SEWING MACH I NE S Repair Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 serv tce atl makes 992 2284 'il B tfc The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy ----~ ----- --Authortzed Stnger Sa l es and PIANO tun109 and repair Service We sharpen Scissors Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 3 29 tfc .. 917 32tp for price The Slory 13, School Scene 10 Columbus Today 4 ~~ 45 - Morning Report 3 7 00- Today 3, 4, 1S CBS News 8, 10 H R Pufnstuf 6, Far 949-2684, Rae me, 0. central hot water heal Call s - 6 35 - RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING ,,.._.._ MIDDLE PORT - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE • 7 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster 8 30 - The Gunslingers 9 30 p m - The Underworld See Us for your Plumbmg and Heating Needs. II'OUlliOO - 2lod AV ," 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13, Captain Kangaroo 10 ~®~~it: -~ .' r Known& ' Reliable Seroice ~~~T~~R Jl7 .12 30- Wide World Mys1ery 13 : 1 00- Tomorrow3 4, Take Five For L1ve lS , 2 00 - News 4 13 lrtfitUJd*ll'nt VINYL SIDING - :-r>R. 992~or call 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? ..... liNG phone : fnterw.ttn"'-rf ·.. ,D ecorating •rMI ALL-WEATHER Open Mon Sat 8A M 6PM For Rent ~BIKE Times 8, 10, Adam 12 3, 4, 15 30 - Movie "Where Have All the People Gone~ " J 4 15 Nlovle ·"Hit Lady" 13 Mov•e "Revenge•• 6 Eve~ing At 9 30 - Woman 20, JJ , 10 00- Pollee Story 3, <, 15 , Marcus Welby 6 13, Barnaby Jon es ntE DEPENIMB' F ,.' OONTRACrlNG CO~ 1 Don Name That News 10 Symphony 33, MASH 8 10 9 00 - Hawaii 5 0 8, 10 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Mldd leport, Ohio Phone 992 536 7 or 992 3861 992 3509 8 Lawn MoweJS COMPANY 742-6261 ---------- All Small Appliances 8-K EXCAVATING 215 N Second St Middleport, OhiO Nuchlms 33, Bowling for Dollars 6 Tune13, TBA IS, Electric Company 20, Art of Football33 7 30 - RF.O 20, Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4 Wild, Wild World of Animals 6 S2S,OOO Pvram1d 8 Pnce Is , _ Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sporl111e 33 ;"' 8 00- Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Happy Days 6 13 , Good 1 Pomeroy Phone L1mestone & Fill Dirt Heahng Cooling Refrtg Plumbtng • Electrical Appliance All work guaranteed Otscount to Semor C1t1zens ~:-~~~:~~ ~e~~ ~e~s 3, 4 Llhas, Yoga & You 33 News B. 6 30- News 8, 10 NBC News 3, 4, 1S French Chef 33, Bewlt , ched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 00- Whal's My Line 8, E1ec Co 20. Truth or CoMeq 3 Paul 6 BOWERS REPAIR . MOORE'S 124 W. Mam P&J Parts neration TuEsoAv,ocroBERa. 1974 r- Water. Eledrtc, Gas, Sewer L1nes , tnstalled Work guaranteed , Dozer, Backhoe, TrUcks pw--Ge--.--R~~ Television Log Business Services P ICK lN G u p P•<mo n your area looktng l or r espons 1ble party to take over p a ym ents Ca ll co llect 772 5669 o r wr1tc Cred•l Man ager 260 E Matn st Chill ico th e Oh iO 45601 10 4 6tc For Sale and ELISHA E V TA10E son o t th e late A lfr ed C a nd M a rth u Mass •e V tatoe born Aug '2 1 1907 and entered tnto re st ard QUALITY by h s w t c 10 B ltp Sept years Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Dee p tn our heart 1 es a p c tut e Barbara cht ld r e n qr a n dch ldr e n WAIT~ES S aw.1y Of a l o ved one a t d to re s t In m emory s frame w e shall k eep It Beca use h e wAs one of the bPS! Sad I y mtS5ed Help Wanted Auto Sales . For Sale There are some unexpec ted cos ts com mg up r elating to one of you r ou tstde acltvt ltes They II dent your wall e t con s1dera bly - l �- .... . • 9- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Oct 8, 1974 8- 'f.he Dally Sentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday 0<1 8 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! In Memory IN LOV IN G mem o ry o t G £'0 H Sa r gent who pa ss ed tB J vear s Oct a 1966 e tg hl ago todav 2 SIGNS I '• n 1974 at th e a ge of 6 7 He was un t ed n marrtage w t h Vtrgtn a E Over tur f on Se pt 17 1927 Bestdes h s w fe he leaves a da ug h ter and son •n l aw DOr i S and W il m e r E I ve Hal fh I I grandchil dr en Joseph Oav d E t zabe th Ann Walktns Wlllts and An dr ew H a lfhtll a bro ther Hom e r fou r 1971 DODGE DART '\- S199S Loca l car b uck et seat vmyl tnlenor 4 speed trans V 8 radt o good h res Real nt ce 1969 CHEV BISCAYNE 4 DR V B engme au tomat1 c trans w htfe fin tsh good ttres 10 a 101c ~~, BEAUTI C I AN wa nted call 99 2 3557 10 4 6t C ELEC TR IC ant 1qu e stove ')l5 M r s Harry Ga rn es Sr 125 Ke rr St Pom eroy or ca ll 992 2069 10 2 6tc 5895 35 1 !.995 P steenng 11 1nyl mtenor Serv1ce wanted apply 1n a t Crow s Steak SI EGLER Fue l 0 I stov e for sa te Call 99'2 7067 10 J 6tc Sw m ger HT cpe med green ftn tsh wtth blk vtny l roo f green v tnyl mtenor tnm V 8 engme au tom altc t rans s port St wheel lu ll wh cover Ltke new w w tires radto r ea l n• ce 1969 FORD TORINO CPE pe r so n House KOSCOT KO SMETICS & WIG S (The Mtnk Oil Base Cosmet tcsl Pl'1one BROWN S 992 5113 a 20 He ' Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW TIRES As much as 10 Pet. off present pnce - Gbod supply of 15" VW l1res and t1res for older cars POTA TOES 843 2495 10 3 121c -------PJGS for sa te Ph one 949 4<1 90 ' 92712tc POMEROY MOTOR CO. s ts lers Mrs Franc1s 19 7) YA!IXiS.'-HA 500 MX GROCERY b us mess for sale IV1 rg1n 1al Overturf M rs mo torcyc l e lt ke new Phone Buildmg for sa l e or lea se Frank (No tal Arn ott Mrs 985 3938 Phone 773 5619 f rom 8 30 p m Harl ey (Donna) Jon es. and OPEN EVES 8 00 PM 10 6 6tp to 10 p m for appotntment Mr s Es ta Dra k e and many 3 20 tfc POMEROY. OHIO n e<es nephews and K ELVINATOR electr1c stove re ta1 1ves He was preceded m socks a nd perfect c ondtt on Phon e 992 K NAPP sh oes death by one brother an d two 1972 PONTIAC Ca taltna 1a ckets 11 st yles on sale 3105 or contact Kenneth wIt SISters H e served as n Me1gs '1 969 CHEVY Townsman sta t on Brougham bl ack w tll'1 wh1t e Ph one 9'92 5324 at Wel ch town H il l M1ners wagon ~ I 195 g ood con d t on Co F1 r e warden fo r 10 years mterror p s p b a1r c on .,. lite 10 1 lfc Phone 992 7620 was a ta th t ul m ember or the d tron tn g Am 8 tr ack ster eo 5 24 tfc 926 121< R u tl a nd A po s t o l 1c Ch ur ch bu 11t 1n 19 000 m iles P hon e - - - - - - - - - - -F IRE WOOD for sa l e Phone where he was a trustee and a 247 2063 7<12 4831 deacon he ha d be en n II WALNUT s tereo rad1o <om 10 6 3tc 10 1 12tc hea lth f or many years Aslee p bmat ton 8 track tape am f m ' m Jesus - 0 what r est no rad1o 4 speaker so un d 1971 FOR D T orma l ow mileage more pa1n 0 wha t b l ss Balan ce SllO 36 or sy st em 4 dr sedan V a Auto t r ans Somethmg For Everyone! 10 8 lip easy term s Call 992 3965 m tSS IOn $1 750 Phone 843 10 6 lf c L ADY s b foca l g l asses los t 2137 Sa tu rday e~e n1ng Contact 10 6 61p 1971 HONDA 75 0 p e rf ec t Peggy 0 Donnell 21 An n eS ! cond ttton Phon e 985 3826 Pomeroy 1913 FOR D Ranger XL T tru ck OUR hear tf elt th a nk s to fr f!'nds 10 9 31C 10 8 31c p s 302 eng me a ut omat c ne 1g h bors a n d re-lat ves tor r alls r ear Sl 1 dmg wm do w th e1r m an y ex p ress1ons. ot 13 CUB IC fl freezer l ess than 5 13 000 m ti es Ph one 247 2063 sy mp athy at th e d ea th of our OCT 7 THRU OCT 19 month!> old Phone 742 3821 10 2 6t c beloved mother Vtrg n a 10 8 3tc --~ --=------Ha y Spec1 al thanks to the Regtster For Prtzes• 1963 FOR D Fa rla ne500 260V a KITT EN S to g 1ve away call M 1ddleport Eme r gency 11 MONTH Old Reg P 1cnees Shop for Bargams• eng ne excellent con d1!1on 949 5913 Sq uad th e Rawtmgs Coats whtte and faun 1n color all You're lnv1ted 1 S200 Phone 992 7406 10 8 Jtc Funer a l H o m e Rev Georqe shots S75 Phone 667 6278 10 8 31p Glaze Yo ur k m d n ess and 10 8 3tc con s1d erat ton Wil l never be THE Coo n Hunters Ass n wtl l fo r gotten mee t Frtd ay at 6 30 p m at t 969VAN 8cylmd er Phon e772 Bu NDYf lute f or -;;t;-~~ ood 9._ POMEROY LANDMARK 5651 Da ught ers Th elma Col l1 ns the 1r c lub hou se on Sn ow Ball con dtt 1on 575 Call 992 586 4 !t&:. Jack W Carsev Mgr 8 16 tf c Ltbby O il er and Magg1e Hay Htll Refresh ments w 111 be ----------- ~0_! Jt c .__ _ _ _P_h_on:-•-'-'-' -'_,_._,_ _J toe Hp se r ved Member s only 10 8 3tp TR Al LER for sate Ph one (304) 773 5440 10 8 6tc REDUCT IO N Of grown AKC t o y P I A NO tunmg L ane Dant e ls poodles sso each pups S65 992 2082 D scou n t to pen WI L L ca re for ch 1l d r en m my 17 2 CUB I C ft frostfree Wh trl S1am ese k1ttens SIS Phone 1 pool Refrtgerator Wtfh tee home from tmy tot s up to 256 6247 10 6 12t p m aker ad tu stabte she lves sc hool age Reliab le and ha ve 10 1 26t c avocado 19 72 model l1 ke referen ce Call Cather ne AAA EDUCATION classes Will Ru ssell 992 5771 n ew Call Ed Baer 992 72l<t beg 1n Wednesday Oct 9 For 10 8 3tc 10 a 6t c mtormatton call Ben Slaw ter ......... Members of the Temple at 992 5628 D AY NURSERY 8 to 6 any age 1972 M ACK (m ax1dyne J wtth .40 LO T for sa l e or rent '" 10 6 31C c h ld reasonable rate s ft Hobb s tr ailer w 1th trans Pom eroy Ph one 992 2987 Umted MethodiSt Women who reli ab le people W•lh med1cat col d ref r 1gera t 1on Can b e 10 4 6tc JOmed the Albany group as N O HUNT I NG or tr espaSStng on tra1nmg Pho ne 992 7608 seen at 2<17 Mulberry Ave before 5 p m phone 742 <t90 2 Pom e roy Phone 992 3736 be guest s mcluded Kay Wolfe, m y farm W tlhou t per m •SS10n afte r 5 p m tw een a and .4 30 p m the re mat nder of year 19 74 Westma Crabtree , Goldie 10 3 12tc 10 8 6tc an d year 1975 Offenders G1llogly , Murl Galaway, Lucy su b1 ect t o arrest Stg ned QUITE a setec flon of Ira Ined Jan ea t1 e John so n Thomas, Hazel Culwell, beagle rabb tt dogs and pup s 10 2 71p Reasonably p nced ca ll 742 Elizabeth Jordan and Rose 38 10 Rt 1 Rutlan d OhtO WE A~t: picking up a p1ano m Mary Miller and daughters, 10 8 Sip m Syracuse, Oh1o new J AUCTIO N Thursday and your area li nd would ltke some r espons 1b le party to Saturday nt g ht 7 p m at Debb1e and Laura The combedroom home under con F RI G IDAIRE Refrtgera to r Call t ake over payments Mason Auctton H orton St m strucfton No down payment, bmed group enJoyed p1ctures $35 Kelv1nator Etectr1c Credtt Manager ( 614) 772 Mason w Va Co nsi g n ments low monthly payment For stove S35 48 cab tnet smk 56 69 or wrtte 260 Ea st Matn we t<.o m e Phone (JO<t) 773 and a resume of a trtp to lhe fa ucet s s 15 Phon e 992 3874 Str eet Cht ll cothe Ohro 45601 those who qua llfy call 547 1 Holy Land presented by Mrs 10 8 3tp 10 3 ft c <t 1 tfc 992 3454 Weekdays Joho Re1bel , former resident of 446 9568 Weekends WALN u 1 s t ereo rad 10 com CA~H pa td for all makes and Albany , who h ves near bmat tOn 7 8 track tape AM model s of mob tl e hom es SOLID FM radio <t speaker sound Phone area code 614 423 9531 Chester VINYL SIDING sys tem Balance SilO 36 or 4 13 tf c Mrs Beulah Cordray v1s1ted easy te rm s Ca ll 992 3965 10 6 ttc OLD FURNITURE oak tables her granddaughter and fam1ly , Produced frqm a spectal clocks tee boxes , brass beds v1nyl co mpound made by B Mr and Mrs Dav1d Ueweleyn PAINT DAMAGE 1974 ZIG d tsh es desks or complete F Goodr tc h and Mon santo 5 ZAG SEWING MACHINES ho u seh old s Wr1te M 0 and daughter of New Mart1mes t h1ck er t han m e tal stt ll m or1g tnal cartons No LOT S tor sate• tra tl4!r or house M tll er Rt 4 Pom eroy Ohio All utt11t tes P h on ~ 74:J :1111-'i shfield sld tng Wtll not dent cnt p atta chm ents needed as our cal l 992 7760 Rutland Ohto Prt ce $2,500 crack pee l rot ru st or controls are built m Sews 5 13 ttc Bernice McKnight, 7 16 tfc wtth 1 or 2 needles makes cha lk Columbus, was a guest of Mr but tonholes sew on button s CASH$$$ FOR J UNK CARS FREE HOME ESTIMATES monograms and blind hem and Mrs D 0 Me Knight, Mr Cam p Frye sTruck and Auto stttch Full cash pnce 538 50 Parts Rutland Oh10 24 and Mrs Harold Gillogly, Mr 5UPE R lOR or budget plan available HOUR WRECKER SER VINYL PRODUCTS Ph one 992 7155 and Mrs Arthur Crabtree and V I CE Ph one 742609<1 10 6 tfc 9 10 26t c Mrs Goldie Gillogly Call Collect 1 592 5544 VAcuU;;-;~e-;.;rs-new - 1974 · Roberta Parker , Strasburg Athens. Ohto JUNK autos complete and model com pl ete w t1h all d eltvered to our yard We pr ck has spent some tune here with c lean •ng tool s Small patnt New homes for sale. up auto bod 1es and buy all damage In sh 1ppmg W tll take her father, Ney Carpente1, REVIVA L meeting starttng kmds of scrap metals and Route 143 S27 cash or budget plan Oc t 16th at M org an Center 1ron R1der s Sa lvage St Rt s1ster, Martha Mays, and other a11atlable Phone 992 7755 Wesleyan Church Must c by 1112 Acre Lots 124 Rt <t Pomeroy Oh •o 10 6 tfc B•sseu Brothe( Local relatives m the area Call 99 2 5<t68 pr eac her w tll b speaktng 3 bedroom, ll/2 bath, 9 6 261p Mr and Mrs Robert Mattox SIN GE R automatiC Z 1g Zag pastor welcome e ~e ryone available in 3 weeks. sewtng machtnes In sewtng 10 7 Sip vlSlted at Fort Recovery and WI: N E ED 20::1 tons of sheet table Makes buttonholes cast new or old alum tnum attended the Farm Science sewS' on buttons bl tnd hems Keep cans separate The etc Top notch cond1t1on Pay Rev1ew lhe past week Rosenberg Co Athens Oh1o SSl or terms ava 1lable Pl'lone 8 15ttc Election of offiCers was held RUMMA GE Sa le tn th e F ry 9n 7755 10 6 tfc Butldtng starl tng Monday at lhe regular meetmg of No 1 copper 45c ra d 1ators Oct 7 th r oug h 12th WILL TR A DE - FINANCING Columbia Grange w1th lhe 2Sc brass 25c ba ttenes ONE four year old s mall 10 6 3tc ARRANGED WITH $1 30 Gtnseng S60 ye~ l ow bucksktn rtdmg mare and followmg elected for lhe e nMINIMUM DOWN W1ll root S4 tops Sl 50 May colt Also broke to work c onStder t rad e for older swng year Master , Bertha YAR D Sal e Stewart r es1d ence Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds saddle and br1d l e Also home trader or l and on thtS Rusttc H1II S Syrac use vtlle Oh 10 Phone 378 6249 H om el t,.fe rtdlng mower Cnppen, Overseer, Carl new 3 bedroom 2 bath home Thur sday O c t 10 throu gh 10 4 tfc Phone 985 41 40 wttl'1 2 car garage large Sa t Oc t 12 tram 10 t o 6 Greenlees, Lecturer, Arthur 10 6 5tc family room a1r conditioning Dtshes toy s cl othe s and Crabtree, Steward , Mendal Move m 1mmedtatel y Call other m sc 1961 FORD Fa l con tru ck 10 9 2tc now 992 5976 Jordan, Ass! Steward, Earl camper sleeps four real 9 24 tfc 3 AND 4 ROOM furntshed and ntce oew ftres battery, wtll Starkey, Lady Ass! Steward, unfurn •shed apartm ents BASEMENT Sa l e Wednesd ay tak e car as part payment See NO MONEY DOWN Monthly Rilla Rhoades, Chaplam, Murl Phone 992 54 34 and Thursday at 89<1 P earl Sl any lime Red Keeton payments a cco rd tng to tn 4 12 tfc M tddteport from 10 t o 5 p m upper Minersville Ohto Galaway, Treasurer , come New 3 bedtoom home 10 8 ltc 10 6 6tp w1th wall to wall carpettng on Elizabeth Jordan , Secretary, PRIVATE meeting room for 1 acre land sca ped l ots Call any organ1zatton phone 992 SIEGLER fuel oil stove with Westma Crabtree, Pomona, COMMUN I T Y car p o rt Sale today for more •ntormat 1on 3975 outs tde tank for sale Phone We dnesday Th ursday an d 992 5976 Oma Starkey , Ceres, Ava 3 11 tf c 99 2-> 7067 F rtday lmtleon1 43 offRt 7 9 24 tfc 10 6 .4tp Greenlees , Flora, Kathy 10 8 3tc TWO 4 room and bath apts tn Cheadle , Gatekeeper, Lee M i ddleport For tnformatton FOU R spoke type road wheels ca ll 992 2550 or 742 6551 fr om 1973 Dodge Charger will Wood and Execullve Com7 3 lie fit any 4 112 bolt pattern S75 or mittee member best offer or trade for a 1970VA LIANT65x12 3bedroom cragar mags for a Chevy COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park tul l y carpeted LP gas h eat 10 6 Jtp PUBLIC NOTICE Pl'1one 992 7751 Rt 33 ten mtles north of JUDY ST EINMETZ Pomeroy Laroe lots wrth 8 25 tfc TENOR saxophone Buescher con c rete patios, Sidewalks --------dl-----Excellent condition 992 2082 PLAINTIFF ru nners and off street 1973 65x12 CONCORD m Obile 10 6 3tp vs parking Also spaces for home 2 bt:!drooms car peted PAU L STEINMETZ small tratlers Phone 9927479 will sell with or Without lot NEW LISTING - 49 acres, old DEF E NDANT Call 992 7759 or 99 2 3272 7 21 tfc FABRIC SALE 011er 'J DOO yds house and garage on open of 1St quality double knits on NO 15,577 p r1ced< to sell ------~ -------sale one week only Monday hunting land Mtnerals and Pa ul Ste inm e t z who se l ast 10 2 6tp N 1c E 3 room apt and bath Oct 7 thru Sat Oct 12 known address i s c p Don a ld Leading Creek waler tap all etectrtc tn Pomeroy Beauttful fall and wmter Weaver Route 1 Harrlsonvtlle 1972 W I NCHE STER Mobile Tabletop range wall oven prtnts and sotlds Prices start NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom onto 1s h ereby not tfted tl'1at on ho m e 60x 12 2 bedrooms 1111 n ices! apt around Phone at Sl 49 ver yd Carolina home bath washer and dryer the 4th day of J une 1974 Judy ba t hs cent ral atr fu rnace and Galltpolts 446 7699 or Fabrics, Rt 7 one half mtle hookups Stem.mets betng platnt1ff fil ed Electnc heat and c arpeted Phone 99 2 5254 o r even tngs 446 9539 north ('f Chester Ohio Henry garage close to town Only her com plat nt aga tn st h1m as (304) 882 2277 8 23 tic and Mary Hunter owners def endan t 1n th e Court of 9 29 tfc Open 9 a m to 7 p m Monday $7,500 00 Common Pleas Metgs County FURNISHED apartment thru Saturday Oh io Case No 15 577 praying MIDDLEPORT - 8 room adults only tn Mtddleport 10 6 6tc home on good street with 3 for d tvorce fr om sa 1d Paul 2 BEDROOM mob il e hom e tn town $4 500 Call 992 3975 or Phone 992 3874 Stetnmetz on the ground s of bedrooms , 2 mce enclosed 992 2571 5 12 tfc 7 8 CHAROLAIS bull 8 months gross neglec t of duty and ex 9 13 ttc porches Full basement ~nd 2 Old $250 V H We ll 992 5935 treme cru e lty ptamt1ff f urther TRAILER Brown s Tra iler garages Want only $16,000 00 10 6 6tp pra v fo r cust ody of m •nor: ' Park Phone 992 3324 chit en support and other A thought • for lhe day WALL TO WALL CARPETING 9 26 He prop~r relief satd ca use wtll be 3 nice bedrooms large Span1sh philosopher George for hear1n g on or after the 26th I ·• OM house unfurn shed on foyer. gas FA furnace, storm day of Oc t ober 1974 Santayana "said "There IS no 4 RO Factory Closeouts 1650 L1n co ln Het ghts Phone doors and windows Fenced 992 3874 Paul St e tnmetz cure for b1rlh and death save to back yard for your pet Only 10 8 tfc P la tntlff enJOY the mtel'Val " $17,500 00 (9) 10 17 24 (~0) I 8 15 6tc UNFURNISHED apt 6 room s 97 ACRES - Of n1ce wild bath and 1'1alf s trtctl y hunting area Walnut, hickory, See us for best modern Phone 992 2635 pine and other variety Good tnqutre at Ingels Furn iture pnces bottom land Free gas 10 8 3tc ------ -------- Lost FALL BARGAIN Card of Thanks BONANZA Nobee Employment Wanted Carpenter News, Event ----------- Pets For Sale - - ------------- For Rent or Sale -- Real Estate For Sale RUSTIC HILLS Wanted To Buy l LEE --------------- CONSTRUCTION CLINE'S CONSTRUCTION CALL Yard Sales Commerctai-Resldentlal Construction & Remodel 777 Pearl Street REDECORATING? ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE t forget t he roof of your home Have a beauhful new ,oof mstalled by All Wefither On State Rt 124, 111 mt from Route 7 by pass Roofmg Co towards ~- Rutland All that ts needed for a free est1mate 1s a Please Phone Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work -------------- Mob1le Homes For Sale - ----- SALE For Sale NEED AN EXTRA 40 H.P. TRACTOR? Have Farmall300 Tractor Ready To Gol We -Live. Power -I< ast Hitch -Tnrque Amp. 17,tooks Very Good MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. 992-217~ See or Call NEW LISTING - TRAIL E R lot sewer water and gas 21 2 m lies from Harr.sonv1lle Phon e 742 3821 10 8 3tc SLEEP ING room Phone 992 72 44 for MOORE'S Amer1can Hardware r en t . 124 W. Main, Pomeroy . lO 6 3tc NICE 2 bedroom home Wt l h bath on Ltn c o l n Heig h t s Pomeroy Basement gas furnace hardwood fl'oor s alum 1num Stdtn g and storm doors and windows Eas 1IY heated Call 992 3054 10 6 4tc \ --- --- ---- nice laying land, and 5 room house bath. gas furnace drilled well, cellar and front ANY OTH~~~~ APP LE S F ltzpatrtck Orcnard, State Route .689 P.hone Wilkesville ~ 669 3785 9 25 26tc A 7 acres of porch Only S10 000 00 BEFORE YOU F-- r- w new band InstrumentS Co nta ct Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 ttc 8, 10, News 20 Mountain Scene 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now20 Day AI Nlghl33 11 00 - News3 4, 6, 8,10 13, 1S • ,. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Mission Impossible 6 Mov1e "Cannon" S Movie ' Roman Spring of Mrs Stone' 10 Un touchables 13. Janak1 33 BUY SEE CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS WEDNESDAY, Ocl 9,1974 992-m+ Fr• Estlm1te1, • 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Summer Semester 10 t.. 6 25- Farm Rer,ort 13 N'.dlt.art".:. • 6 30- FlveMinu es to Live By 4 News6, B1ble Answers ·- I 992-255o I MIDOI.fPOI'f 0 If so, Call us Now for a Free Est1mate. mer's Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsville 13 8 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 , Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Collte 6 Popeye 10, Sesame St 33 GRE t COUNTRY Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582. READY MIX CONCRETE del1vered rtght to your pro1ect Fast and easy Free esttmates Phone 992 3284 Goegletn Ready Mix Co Mtddleport 01'11o 6 30 tfc snREo GREAT PAINT VALUES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 SS- News 13 9 00- Paul Dixon 4 AM 3, Phil Donahue 15 Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Bus Stop" 13 9 30- Not For Women Only 3, HazelS. Ta111etal~s 10 •10 00- Joker's Wild 8, 10, Compan¥ 6. Name "Ul)t Tune 3 15 \0 30-Gambi!B, 10 Winning Streak3,4, 15 , PP!fl Oonahue4 >II 00- Password 13. High Rollers 3, 15 , Now You See liB 10, ' $10,000 Pyramid 6 ', 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, IS, Love of Life 8 10 Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 6 11 55- CBS News 8, Don !mel's World 10 12 00- Password 6, Bob Braun's 50-SO Club 4 News 8, 10 13 , ;-- Jackpot 3, 15 Mr Rogers 33 \i.12 30- Search far Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second 6 Celebrity ar Sweepstakes 3, 15, Afternoon w1th OJ 13, Elec Co 33 '12 55- NBC News 3, 1S I 00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Not For Women Only 15 - --------------- EXCELSIOR Sail WorKS E:: Matn St Pomeroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohto River Sa lt Phone 99 2 3B91 6 5 ttc . Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 I 30 - As The World Turns B. 10 Jeopardy 3, 4, 1S, Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 , 2 00 - Days Of Our Lives 3, 4 15 Guiding Ugh! 8, 10 Newlywed Game 6, 13 2 30- Doclors3, 4, 15 Edge of NightS, 10 Girl In My Life 6 13 3 00- Another World 3 4, 15 , General Hospital 6, 13 , Pme Is Right 8, 10 3 30-0ne Life to Live 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lassie 6 How To Survive a Marriage 3, 4, 15 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame St 33, Ta111etales 8, Somerset 15, Gilligan' s Isle 6, $10.000 PVramld 13, Bonanza 4 Movie "The Trap" 10 4 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's Island 13 Bewitch ed 3, Lucy Show 8 ~) -·~. 92.1 WMPO-FM On Sale Now quality Devoe Bright Whtte Latex House Patnt 1n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Paint 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buys wh1le they are still In stock SE PTIC TAN KS cleaned Modern San1tat1on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Middleport, Ohto 992 2~50 • ~ IN ----~ ---------~ Real Estate For Sale ------------- O'DELL Altnement, locat~d behtnd Rutland Grade Schol)1, complete front end service, brakes and tuneups wheels balanced etectron1cally Open 8 to 8 daily Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc BuSINEsS bulldtng Sox60 cement dr1ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 742 5052 8 21 tfc - C BRADFORD ~ Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine Ohto Crttt Bradford 5 1 tf' SMALL H o u se and lot on Condor Street Phone 992 7126 10 3 tf c G1bson coppertone Hotpotnt Coppertone l MIDDLEPORT - Make an offer House has had 2 apartments, separate baths trailer hookup (renledl. all of 2 lots & a part of 4 lots, garage with room for workshop POMEROY - Mulberry Hts Lovely home , 3 B R, bath, nice kitchen, H W floors, some carpeting recreation room, full basement, central heat and air cond LANGSVILLE - On good fishing creek About 10 acres on good blacktop road Some fences $5,800 Buy Today for Tomorrow•s Happiness. 992 2259 or 992-2561 SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SANITATION STEWART, OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc E XcAVATING - dozer, loader and backhoe work septic tanks mstalled, dump trucks and to boys for hire will haur fill dtrt top soil limestone & gr:aver Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n 1ght Phone 992 3525 or 992 ~ 11 tfc - -------- - -2-- t.;.A ST BID Home lm'"' uvc .. .,. carpentry work , roof1ng patntmg carpet mstallat lon free estimates All work guaranteed Phone 7<t2 5081 ,~ 9 22 tfc - - -- - -- - -- - -AvTOMUOILc. 1nsUrance been.. cancelled~ Lost your operator's l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 tfc The area that Sl1 ll bears the closest watch today concerns lamtly re late d ISSues lmpa l1ence tn coptng wtlh ma tt ers musl be suppressed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) II You w tl! y1eld to pressure from another You I sudden l y change your mmd abou t some lh tng th at yo u kn o w yo u shouldn t tn order Ia pact fy ' 20 -Feb 191 You re not e~eac tl y a daydreamer today bu t thmgs you II be work 1ng on w1ll not have your lull attent•on or the 1nl e re s1 they reQu tre let the cat out of the bag re gardtng someth ng you waril e d kept se cret by talkmg Without thmkmg "'" From Start~ng Someone you II be meet1ng SOC ially w •ll make an tntl1ally s trong first tmpress1on but w tll tater fa de JUSt as qut ck ly characterisllcs have you Inherited?" and you can't answer It's tellmg people why yollojlnd your s1ster don't look alike It's dreammg !hat your father IS someone hke Robert Redford or Paul Newman It's an uncontrollable urge to run and frnd your natural Mom It's being afraid to hurt your adopted parents cause you feel obligoted to them It's wanting , m tunes of anger, to tell your parents thst "they're really not" and to leave you alone But !hen you think If these people hadn't wanted me, where would I be now • So lhe most Important thmg IS Thanking God for two wonderful persons who opened !hell' door and then- hearts to someone else 's child - GRATE:FUL 35 " - tion 39 Snow held HAFIT I I Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis 8. Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 8 00 - Little House on the Pra1rte J 4, 15 , That s My Mama 6 13 Sons and Daughters 10, 8 Men Who Made the Mov1es 20 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It LARNG 33 I I 8 30 - Movte Locusts ' 6 13 9 00 - Lucas Tanner 3 4 15, Bing Crosby and H1s Fnends 8 10 30 - John Bassette - ThiS Time Around 20,33 10 00- Festival Films 33 Petroceii1J 4 15 Ge1 Chr1sfte Love 6 9 II Day AI Night 33 11 00 - Newsl 4 6 8, 10 13 15 ABCNews33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 Mission Impossible 6 Untouchat;lles 13 Janak133 Movie Cutter' 8 Movie Mickey One' 10 the apoalrophes, CRYPTOQUOTES . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western US A , Caroltna Country, Ernest Tubb Show 8 30 p m - Family Favontes Tom Ewell Show, Peter Loves Now arranre lhe c1rcled letters form lhe aurprltt answer, au nested by lhe above cartoon (~,..r.rt Juml•ln , SIXTY June Yt-llf'" rd•y • FAIRY PLOWED tomorrow I LEAVEN VZ N UK OZKDXKZ, OZKKPI CHZ CRYSl;TI.L PIED 'TO POLtcE LAS. THE THE FINE FROM THAT 32 ><EAD. what Pert has to 2 Pc Modern, gray sofa & cha1r just 5169.9! l~'T~HIMOF ~~'""" HIS l\lUM61 ® I FASTENED .o;, ; -mE MUF FLER rr -r ·. SHOULD HOLD 11LL WEGETID BEDROOM SUITES 3 Pc Mediterranean , wlllhl Red velvet Inserts, just 52•19.1'5 1·: · llONNAZ 3 pc Limed Ook Bedroom PICk from BEDS-BEDS Several Twin and Full Beds, Complete ALLEY OOP ·si·;·.,;i-;i;l' H()f>l;; CREMEANS CO!iiC~eT£1 delivered Monday through saturday and even 1ngs Phone .4~6 1142 6 13 tfc nl' FAA<= HAIN'T" .MORE'N $ too,OOO,CJ01 BEOJZTHASS WGGOr- ------ --~-----~ Box 100-A In Care Of The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. ' "' ,-. 10 e I ' • •• ., .,- .. .. • The blddmg has been North Eaol South H Pass 1• I NT Pass 3ofo 3NT Pass ? You, South, hold •AKH3 .A2 tQU•KQ87 What do yoo do now• A-P... Your partner bas a ~ I ANOTHER DADBURN LEAK·· AN I ALREADY USED UP fiLl M'l POTS AN' PANS 1 ml••h.,•m balanced band A .._m ·'----'1 -·•likely TODAY' S -S HENI DICK mACY TAG till I hear - SDM NG .... QU~ON Instead of biddmg three - ---- --~------ l i ' \ p NC D GJK S D M· VHAGKULG OZDAPKNI Yesterday's Cryptoquote · WE OUGHT NEVER TO DO WRONG WHEN PEOPLE ARE LOOKING - MARK TWAIN \ An1wrr Wlt ere a lhlrHI!I Iftlflori'tl/1 fmd II nt( I rmd 1cmt -IN A SEA PORT" American, just >ll"l.l'>l Loca I company has immediate opening for an experienced key pu,nch operator. J~b consists of operating an I.B.M. Model 129 Punch Verifier. Good friJ'ge benefits, $2.80 per hour. Must be willing to work shift :work. Send brief resu,me of education and work experience to VHAGDBNHEI OKVHUKI LIVING ROOM SUITES KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Nl BHQKZAUKAG •39.95 up Olher three L's, X for the two o ·s, etc Single letters the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different as I i.o I .....- -... AtiiiiXXX XJ Tomorrow3,4 TakeFrveforL1felS AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another In th1s aample A is used for tMEUMIN~ J I 13 , Manhunter 8, 10 AI Sofas sterhng at $29.95 chance 1 " for BULLET tN THE Olher Llv1ng Room Su1!es (Fr) decora ~ Spy IS , Elec Co 20, Bowl~ng for Dollars 6 Big Red Machine 4 Celebrity Sweeps1akes 7 30- Antiques 20, Ep1sode Action 33, The Judge 10 Lets ,...----... musical 30 Aqueous 32 Rental s1gn (2 Wds ) 38 Hubbub 39 '- a baby II 36 With <Ger) 37 Cabmet Unscramble Lhe8e foor Jumble3. one letter to each square, to rorm four ordmary words Dlagnosttc and Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 News J 4, 8 10 15 Journey to Japan 33 Bewitched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10. What' s My Line 8 Truth or Cons 3 Zoom 20 I LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE SOUTH (D) a famous maxun (4Wds ) II French wme 12 Wear away 16 Endeavor 22 Doc to Dobbin 23 Sea my 6 30 - LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PEEP 25 Weathercock 26 Ancient Greek length 27 Call 29 Uonel Bart Down, ( 3 wds ) 4 Memorable tune 5 See 10 Down ( 4 wds ) 6 Merrunent 7 K1d EAST 'Q7 +109853 "'1097 54 10 W1lh 5 words 19 Poetical adverb 20 Doze off 21 Dutch com 23 Mmme and M1ckey 24 "Oh, PromISe Me" composer (2 Wds) 26 K1nd of trench 28 Bone substance 31 Hebrew letter 32 Vacation extra 33 Palm leaf :W Molher of Hezeklllh offer' 2 Pc Early cushion sofa, 42 S1oux com PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 VIRGO (Aug 23 -Sept 22) 6 00 - News 3, 4~ 8 10, 15, ABC News 13 Sesame St 20, News 6 REQ.INERS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I, AQUARIUS (Jan LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) You II j (, measure 9 MISSOUri43 Bntish an's motto Conserva( 2 Wds ) liVe 13 Ml!'acle Site DOWN 14 PICket I Labor 15 JackLe's .. umon Mr 0 branches 16 Woman 2 TurkiSh 17 Taro root 1nn 18 Bulgarian 3 Caesar t91 Do not mak e any ser ous dec 1s ton s no w based upon flimsy ev dence or hearsay Take ampl e lime l o analyze each fact CANCER (June 21 -July 22) S 00 - Mr Rogers 20 33 Merv Gr1ffln 4, FBI3 Andy Griffith 8 lrons1de 13 S 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West IS Beverly Hillbillies 8 Mary 9 30 p m - Superstar Theatre, David N1ven Show All yson Show 23 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan sl'1oppmg today ask yoursell be fo re each pu rchase tf 11 1s some th tng lhat you rea lly should put the cash o ut fo r 2 00- News 4 13 notrump your partner has b1d lhree dtamonds over your three clubs What do you do now? I Uke some pronunclliTV shows lion 5 Play a part 41 European 8 Hebrew dry nver Dec 21) It s not to your ad vantage to assoctale tn a new venture w1th a person who has complica ted your alfa trs tn lhe past thmgs you re work tng o n o r w1th L ea 1e unfamt ltar gadgets atone ' 7 JO p m - SAGGITARIUS (NO¥ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Omitted m You re gomg to rep ea l a tac ite lrted prev1o usly th at proved to be unsuccessful Proltl from ex p e ri e n ce Use a m ore workable approach H § nol one of your bell er days tor testtng ne w techniQUes on P S What if he stays on the line• Before your Dad reaches !he phone, tell hun, " This nut's been bothermg me, and could you blast him off fast? " S!rtct fatbersare pretty good at that' Dear Helen and Sue You've bad a lot of letters about adoptions, but here's how 11 really feels Bemg adopted 1s wondermg 1f you're noble or peasant It's a question of what does your "Mom" look like It's thmking, " Where would I be now if " It's wantmg to cry when your b1ology teacher asks, " What 10 30 - SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22) Vmyl & Herculon StPTIC ~ reasonable rates Ph -4 .. 6 -4782 Gallipolis John Russell owner and oper&tar 5 12 tfc SEWA<OE 1974 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) About two months ago my friend ~nd I met a couple of !&year-old guys we thought were real cute and mce Our parents are pretty stnct so we sneaked out to meet them We went for a walk and, w1th a httle persuasiOn from them, ended up m the woods That ' s when we found out !hey weren't very ruce (We don '!think lhey're cute e1lher - now ) Well, we got home late, W!lh no VISible hann done, but we learned a lot about trustmg older boys Like Don't " The trouble IS we can't get rid of them They keep calhng up and followmg us around, and we can't even stand to talk to them But !hey threaten 1f we aren't mce to !hem, they'll tell our folks about "that mght." Our gmltmakes It a real threat What should we do • - HELP 11 Dear Helep Best way to call a bluff IS - on the spot Next hme one of the )uruor blackmailers makes alhreat on lhe phone, tell hun ' Hold on a rrunute - l'lllet you talk to my dad " Then yell, so he can hear you, "Hey, Dad, a guy named (so and so) wants to tell you something " Menhon the name clearly • Ten to one he'llhang up, In which case, let him lmow next day lhat your falher IS after his h1de That should discourage both of !hem' - HELEN Help Now look how could these fast-Oyers possibly tell your folks about "!hat rugh1" Without gettrng themselves 1n trouble• Older guys who talk g~rls mto sneakmg out aren't exactly popular with parents • Call !hell' bluff • Just before you tell lhem to buzz off Spec•alofWeek --------------l ANKS cleaned pnce reduction on this Buslne$5 room with lovely 1 apartment over 3 B R 1112 baths, dining , nice kitchen, H W floors with carpeting, For Wednesday, Oct 9 Rap + Eleclnc, Coppertone 5169 95 S69 95 Hotpo~nt Eleclrlc Others to P1c k •s LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 23) II mak es sense to lake tnto con stdera t1on the ODtntons of Oll1ers but no t when !I makes YOU back o ff when you knQw you re nghl Call Blackmailers' BuH - SUE Oct 9 1974 Thts year don 1 be too hasty about Q1JV1ng up what you now ha~te for somethtng new ctnd dtfferent Your real prom ts& and reward comes fr om that wh tch has stood the test of ttme • K92 '104 KJ64 "'KQJ3 East-West vulnerable •West North Ea&t South ~ 1-" Pass 2• Pass 2 NT 2ass 7 NT Pass Pass Pass '• Opemng lead~Q• GAS & ELEC RANGES Hardwick, gas S99 95 ~;~:rb~g~~as, green su995 gas, gold Sl49 9S Ofhers S39 95 up on alum i num r e placement windows, Siding storm doors and windows Railing Phone Charles Lisle Syracuse, Ohto Carl Jacob Sa les Representative V V Johnson and Son Inc 4 30 tfc --------------SEPiiC TANKS AROBIC • •" Other Refrlgerators$25 OOup -----------FOR FREE estimates Large • + .J; B U ILD I NG lot 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on Rlverv1ew Drtve Ltncoln Hill Pomeroy Oh to If tn t erested cell 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 6 tfc NORTH • A75 • AKJ53 AQ2 "'A6 WEST QJ10643 .. 9862 +7 ~82 By Helen and Sue Hottel 1 OO - •• DOZER work land clearing by the acre hourly or co ntract, farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w1th over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy , Oh to PhOne 992 2478 12 19 lfc GENER-AL contrac tor for all ktnds of work by hour or contract Ca ll Eber Pickens 992 7181 anyt1me 10 4 6tc AT BRIDGE - ap 12 30 - WIIdWIIdWesl6 W1deWorldSpec1al13 ;: Count squeezes out last trick DOZER or backhoe won SEWING MACH I NE S Repair Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 serv tce atl makes 992 2284 'il B tfc The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy ----~ ----- --Authortzed Stnger Sa l es and PIANO tun109 and repair Service We sharpen Scissors Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 3 29 tfc .. 917 32tp for price The Slory 13, School Scene 10 Columbus Today 4 ~~ 45 - Morning Report 3 7 00- Today 3, 4, 1S CBS News 8, 10 H R Pufnstuf 6, Far 949-2684, Rae me, 0. central hot water heal Call s - 6 35 - RACINE PLUMBING AND HEATING ,,.._.._ MIDDLE PORT - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE • 7 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster 8 30 - The Gunslingers 9 30 p m - The Underworld See Us for your Plumbmg and Heating Needs. II'OUlliOO - 2lod AV ," 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13, Captain Kangaroo 10 ~®~~it: -~ .' r Known& ' Reliable Seroice ~~~T~~R Jl7 .12 30- Wide World Mys1ery 13 : 1 00- Tomorrow3 4, Take Five For L1ve lS , 2 00 - News 4 13 lrtfitUJd*ll'nt VINYL SIDING - :-r>R. 992~or call 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Does your home requ1re any of these serv1ces? ..... liNG phone : fnterw.ttn"'-rf ·.. ,D ecorating •rMI ALL-WEATHER Open Mon Sat 8A M 6PM For Rent ~BIKE Times 8, 10, Adam 12 3, 4, 15 30 - Movie "Where Have All the People Gone~ " J 4 15 Nlovle ·"Hit Lady" 13 Mov•e "Revenge•• 6 Eve~ing At 9 30 - Woman 20, JJ , 10 00- Pollee Story 3, <, 15 , Marcus Welby 6 13, Barnaby Jon es ntE DEPENIMB' F ,.' OONTRACrlNG CO~ 1 Don Name That News 10 Symphony 33, MASH 8 10 9 00 - Hawaii 5 0 8, 10 Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Mldd leport, Ohio Phone 992 536 7 or 992 3861 992 3509 8 Lawn MoweJS COMPANY 742-6261 ---------- All Small Appliances 8-K EXCAVATING 215 N Second St Middleport, OhiO Nuchlms 33, Bowling for Dollars 6 Tune13, TBA IS, Electric Company 20, Art of Football33 7 30 - RF.O 20, Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4 Wild, Wild World of Animals 6 S2S,OOO Pvram1d 8 Pnce Is , _ Right 10, To Tell the Truth 13 Marco Sporl111e 33 ;"' 8 00- Man Builds, Man Destroys 33 Happy Days 6 13 , Good 1 Pomeroy Phone L1mestone & Fill Dirt Heahng Cooling Refrtg Plumbtng • Electrical Appliance All work guaranteed Otscount to Semor C1t1zens ~:-~~~:~~ ~e~~ ~e~s 3, 4 Llhas, Yoga & You 33 News B. 6 30- News 8, 10 NBC News 3, 4, 1S French Chef 33, Bewlt , ched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 00- Whal's My Line 8, E1ec Co 20. Truth or CoMeq 3 Paul 6 BOWERS REPAIR . MOORE'S 124 W. Mam P&J Parts neration TuEsoAv,ocroBERa. 1974 r- Water. Eledrtc, Gas, Sewer L1nes , tnstalled Work guaranteed , Dozer, Backhoe, TrUcks pw--Ge--.--R~~ Television Log Business Services P ICK lN G u p P•<mo n your area looktng l or r espons 1ble party to take over p a ym ents Ca ll co llect 772 5669 o r wr1tc Cred•l Man ager 260 E Matn st Chill ico th e Oh iO 45601 10 4 6tc For Sale and ELISHA E V TA10E son o t th e late A lfr ed C a nd M a rth u Mass •e V tatoe born Aug '2 1 1907 and entered tnto re st ard QUALITY by h s w t c 10 B ltp Sept years Pomeroy Motor Co. OF Dee p tn our heart 1 es a p c tut e Barbara cht ld r e n qr a n dch ldr e n WAIT~ES S aw.1y Of a l o ved one a t d to re s t In m emory s frame w e shall k eep It Beca use h e wAs one of the bPS! Sad I y mtS5ed Help Wanted Auto Sales . For Sale There are some unexpec ted cos ts com mg up r elating to one of you r ou tstde acltvt ltes They II dent your wall e t con s1dera bly - l �.. . . ..... . . .... ~ ····~·J • 10- The D~ily Sentinel. Middlcoort - Pumem~. 0 .. Tuesdav . Oct. B.liJ74 corrUption l j NEW YORK. (UP!) - A Dakota Qty, Neb., said the Manhattan judge says joining firm is considering an appeal the ''corrupt system'' is the of the decision . only way many businesses can · The judge said Holman and survive in New York, and Moe Steinman, a supermarket Monday.set free without penal- labor relations executive , ty the cochairman of the developed a plan to bribe labor nation 's largest beef company leaders and supermarket ofon a conviction of bribery ficials . conspiracy. "Sadly, like a modern Dr. Judge Burton B. Roberts FauStus, CUrrier J. Holman gave an unconditional dis- sold his soul to Moe Steinman," charge to Currier J. Holman, Roberts said. He said Steinman cofounder and cochairman of convinced Holman he could Iowa Beef Processors, Inc . overcome the refusal by butch"If IBP was to survive, it had ers' m1ions to handle IBP's to sell in New York. In order to · boxed-bee[. sell to New York, it had to join " Moe-steinfnan was a shady the corrupt system there, " character, if there ever was Roberts said. one," Roberts said. "He looked Roberts fined Holman's like a gangster in a grade 'B' company $7,000 on charges of movie.'' conspiring to bribe labor Roberts said after IBP leaders and supermarket offi- agreed to pay Steinman subcials in order to introduce Iowa stantial commissions fat using Beef's boxed-beef products into his influence, "almost miracuthe lucrative New York lously union opposition market. ceased. " . A company spokesman in He said IBP authorized almost $1 million in " payoffs and kickbacks because of the firm's serious financial condition and Holman's conviction $114,000 Continued from page 1 Henry Werry. Werry is presently a hospital patient. John Manley, councilman, asked if guardrail could be placed at the intersection of Pleasant Ridge and Rock St. and on Mulberry Ave., up the hill to the hospital. Council said that at the present time no finances are available. · Ralph Werry asked that a crosswalk be painted on the street from the libracy to the church on Second St. The request was made by a member of the library board. It was referred to the · street department. Following a suggestion, made by councilman Phil Globokar, there will be parking on one side of SUgar Run Hill only. Parking will be allowed on tbe school side. Signs will be erected to direct traffic In regard to parking. The police reportfor the month of Septl!lllber, submitted by Chief Webster, showed the department investigated 21 accidents, made 44 arrests, issued 1,489 parking tickets, compared to 908 a year ago, drove 5,153 miles and collected $2,689 from street and parking lot meters. Atending were Mayor Smith, Werry , Osborne, William Snouffer, Davis, Globokar and Manley, councilmen, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, Jed Webster, Legar, Robinson and Rizer . For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ..• GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN ' I .... .... 'THE NEWONES~ Insurance' pl~ • wms approval . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Hanes Thermals Southern hand in game show Condition of three • senous a. MEIGS THEATRE · new cars and thiln come see us. Our Auto Loans w:ll put you on the road in that new car fostl And you 'II like our low bank rates, Why delay . _ - see us soon. Auto Teller Window and ." A FULL Walk-up Window )l.RVICE r3ANK Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M~ PERCEPTOR TO MEET !'feeeptor Beta Beta of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will. meet .Thursday at 7:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lois Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy. WHEN YOU VI SIT, PARK FREE -......,.CINCINNATI . , . . .Lawrence I, ipscomb, 18, Officers .said the Thomas car ( ·,mti nued from page l Hemlock· Grove, .was charged went out of control, and ran off ~~~o!' with failure to stop within the the highway striking a tree. to the public as tlj why support assured clear distance A single car mishap occurred should be forthcoming for the r following an accident at 4:30 at 2P.in,. M . onday < on R\. 141, . 2. 75 mill operating levy at the ~ •I p.m. Monday on Rt. 7 ~t the one and~ tenths miles west Nov . 5 election. Membership cards fpr ~ juncUon to county road 20. of ·Rt. 233 where Charles W. Tri-COwlty Community ~t Bus drivers, Jean Wood, Dee Gallia County's Local Board · and Bill Murphy, attorney for The Gallia-Meigs .Post State Spurlock, 26, Gallipolis, Association are · now bil'iia Brown and Alice Wolfe met of Education Monday night in the Obio Association of School ,Highway Patrol said Lips- swel'Ved to miss a truck. The printed a spokesman'l. aiiwith the board ~to discuss special session, approved a Administrations. service on their buses at major medical insurance plan - Wilson, up;!ll- a questloo by comb's car struck the rear end Spurlock car went into a ditch n'!Uilced today. ·. of an auto operated by · and turned over on its 'side. No garages. The board voted $300 for . its employees and set a board member Bruce Stout, Individuala wishing to at~ for the operation of the limtt on the nwnber of clubs took exception to an ar11cle io Margaret' Rupe, 57, of· citation was Issued. one of the two concerts Th~ workshop lor mentally . each high school will be per- the Ocl I Sunday Tlme&Cheshire. A final ·. mishap was in- day at a p.m. may use 111e1r retarded in November and mttted to offer through board Seotlnel concerning the Vera A. Thomas, 49, of vestigated on Teens Run Rd. receipts for adm!ltance . .. ~ December. sponsorhip. principals' meeting. Wilson Cheshire, was slighUy injured "··ooe and five tenths miles west . The New York Brass Quintet The workshop is in MidThe .E&E (Educators and said there apparently bad been in a single car accident at 7:45 of Rt. 7 which involved a car will ·present a concert . at dieport and is under the Execullves Insurance plan) a mlsunde..,tandlng on the a.m. Monday on Bob Me- driven by Margaret E. Arm- Marietta Senior High SchQ!!l.em direction of Eric Chambers. A was approved for the major meeting and that the prhiclpals Cormick Rd., one and seven strong, 55, of Rl. 2, Crown City, Davis Ave., and Mary COf!l-1!, hospitalization insurance tenths miles south of Rt. 35. and a Gallipolis school bus soprano, will present a concert !)ad not met to diJicuss the request for a week 's vacation negotiated during the recent operated by Doris J. Hailey, 28, · at the Cllarleston Munic~ contract recently signed by the pay from Mrs. Jeennette strike of certificated and non- teachers and board of John T. Ledlie of Crown City. There was no Audll<rium. Thomas was tabled . · certificated employees. contact between the two education. WUson oald the Attending the meeting were Individuals wishing to attend The insurance package in- group met to .discuss the died on Monday vehicles. , Mrs. Lewis , Ed Kennedy, either concert who has nol'y~ Mrs. Armsb'ong went off the received his or her receipt m, president, and members , cludes a $50 deductible clause followblg Items: LANGSVILLE John !'fght side of the highway and asked to call Mrs. Carol)'ll · Richard Chambers, MaRning and will cost the board $l.29 (I) LlabiUtles of the prinper month for single employees Theron Ledlie, 84, Langsville, cipals under the new teachen' struck an embankment. Webster, Rev . W. H. Perrin, Roderick, 245-6232 or m:1:JM: . died Monday morning at his Rick Crow and Mrs. Grace and $3.11 per month for the contract family plan . Ali employees who residence .. He was born Aug. (2) Implementation of the Weber. want the insurance are eligible contract IDto the whole scbool 14, 1890, in Salem Twp., to the late William and Maggie that only an opening in New for it. environment. William Bahr, president of Anderson Ledile. York could save the t'Ompany (3) A future meeting on the GCLTA, represented all school time to Interpret the He was married May, 1913, to from disaster. Roberts described Holman employees. negotiated contract with Sylvia Sidenstricker, who The board also voted to issue Assistant Supt. David C. preceded him in death. as an honest businessman ® supplemental contracts to the CampbeD who served as the A farmer and retired postwhose. zeal for promoting his product led him to believe that advisors of six high school board's chief negotiator. - master at Langsville, Mr. dealing with extortionists and clubs in addition to junior and "No doubt In the future we Ledlie is survived by one son, senior high . cheerleaders and racket~rs was the only way to will be talking about salaries, Barnard, Langsville; three classroom sponsors. do business in New York. but you wUI be the first to know daughters, Mrs. Albert (DoroPrincipals and or staff about It," Wilson stated. thy) ' Barnes Wood" I like you," Roberts told the ard, Pomeroy; Miss Bern62-year-<>ld defendant. "I like members in the com1ty's four ice Leadlle, Langsville and you as a man. You have been a high schools, will decide which six clubs will be kept- by their victim of circwnstances." Mrs. Ernest (lola) Damewood, schools. Additional clubs may Syracuse; five grandchfldren, be kept if the teachers are seven great-grandchildren, willing to serve as advisors RACINE The high- and a . niece, Mrs. Elwin without compensation. stepping Tornado Band opened (Annabel) Ward Kemper, It was agreed that there will its halftlme show at the North Waverly, whom he raised from be two .c lass sponsors for the Gallia..SOUtbern game Friday childhood. senior and junior classes in night by marching on field to He was preceded in death by each high school which have an present a fanfare. The piccolos his parents, wife, one sister enrollment in those grades of and the drill team moved and one grandson. 55 students or more. There will forward as the piccolos were Mr. Ledlie was a member of be only one advisor for the featured in "Stand Up and the old Midway Christian freshmen and sophomore Ch!*!r" while the drill team Church. presented a routine. Two teenagers remain in classes. Funeral services will be The board also approved Forming a large heart the conducted at 10:30 a.m. Thurs"critical" condition today in contracts band played "Your Cheatin' day at the Walker Funeral Holzer Medical Center, a supplemental totaling $400 eac~ to elemen- Heart" while the majorettes, Home with Rev. Robert E. RavenSwood woman is in a tary principals Paige Sheets Brenda Lawrence, Bobbl MU8Ser officiating. Burial will · ''guarded' ' condition in a Parkersburg Hospital, and a and Max Haffelt. Sheets has Chapman, Barb Theiss and be in the Robinson Cemetery. young man from Ashton is in two buildings under his Lois Bailey presented a routine Friends may . call any time jurisdiction, . Center and with shakers. A dance was after 2 p.m. Wednesday until <~satisfactory" condition in a Huntington Hospital, ail from Cadmus while Haffelt is performed by the band to the the hour of services. The injuries received in highway principal at Addavllle and number "Make l'!le Smile". A family will receive frienda brief version of "Stand Up and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wedmishaps in Mason County Cheshire-Kyger. Superintendent C. Comer Cheer" concluded · the ·. per- nesday. Sunday night that claimed the Bradbury read a letter from formance. lives of two men. Saturday, the band traveled Couple asks to Henrietta Wray, 18, daughter the Gallia County Local to Marshall University to take of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clovis Principals Association which end marriage Wray of Ashton is in critical designated Charle~ Dowler, · part in activities there. condition as she has been since principal at Bidwell-Porter, as Thomas A. Blaine, Jr., Rt. 1, Air pockets seal in that group's representative to THREE RUNS MADE ber admittance to Holzer. Bidwell, and ROsiille ,Blaine, of the Three calls were. answered body warmth and keep out all future meetings " Hospital officials today said I, Bidwell, have filed also of Rt. board. Monday by the Middleport the cold. 75% cotton and James Darrell Davis, 16, son of At that point, Cliff Wi~orr, --~ergency Unit. At 11:58 a.m. for a dissolution of their 25% POlyester. shrinkMr . and Mrs. James Edward marriage in Meigs County North Gallia l;ligh ,SC'hool the squad went to South Second resistant. and is easily Davis, also of Ashton, is in Common Pleas Court. principal, and presidint of the Ave . .for Roger Pickens who washed. Heat-resistant critical condition , although In other court action, Faye etastrc waist band and the yesterday he was listed as association, reviewed a recent was taken to Vet~rans serious. Davis is a student at meeting held with Ross Memorial Hospital. · At 7:06 E. Cowdery, Reedsville, was ribbed cuffs keep that neat Point Pleasant High School Fleming, Executive Director p.m. the squad went to Rutland granted a divorce from Dale C. fit. Sizes: S. M. L. XL. where he is a member of the of the Ohio Association of for George Grate who was Cowdery, address unknown, on Stay irt Hanes and stay warm. '>· '· ••' Secondary School Principals, taken to the Holzer Medical the grounds of gross neglect of varsity football squad. Shirt- 13.69 . Center. At 9:27p.m. the squad duty, extreme cruelty and Judy Eileen Williams, 29, went to Railroad ·st. for Judy willful absence. J.{avenswood was transferred BottOMS-.•3.69 Also, Great Lakes ConMcHaffie who had il. leg Monday. from Pleasant Valley FIREMEN CALLED Hospital to St. Joseph's In Pomeroy Firemen were laceration. A physician was struction Co. Et AI., has flied a suit seeking a judgment of Parkersburg and at the time called Monday at 7:11p.m. to called. $2,500 and $18,731.84 from was li•ted in a guarded con- Five Points for a brush fire. CLUB TO MEET Nicolozakes Trucking Co., dition. The call was cancelled, The Middleport Amateur Cambridge, Et AI. Great Lakes lloyd Edmonds, 20, Ashton, however. The Pomeroy E-R Gardeners Club will meet charges that Nicolozakes is still a patient in St. Mary's Squad ~as called at 7:31 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Trucking was b'an.sportlng a Hospital in Huntington where to the Texas Road area for home of Mrs. L. E. Reynolda. rock drill frpm Meigs County to attendants report his condition Leora Sharp who was taken to Mrs. Erroll Conroy will be the Cleyeland when the drill struck MEN'S AND BOYS' remains satisfactory. ,l[elerans Memorial Hospital. All members a bridge on SR 124 in Meigs assisting hostess. High speed was blamed lor are to bring a flower County, doing alleged exD~PARTMENT 2ST A.OOR the two head-on collisions arrangement accompanied by tensive damage to the drill which occurred separately, one Station. a one-line explanation for equipment. at 8:50. p.m. on Stale Route 2 In addition to his parents, evaluation. near Jerry's Run and the other survivors include: a two-year at 11:30 p.m. ·near Letart .that old daughter, Patricia Dawn of DRE,l.M SHOT claimed the lives of William T. Middleport; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Henaler, Middleport, hit '' Jones Jr. ,' 25, Cheshlte, 0. and 0 Sews buttonholes, !eWS Lore Ita Biake of Middleport, a hole-in-one on the Ohio William Clifton Pickeral, 29, of · . · on buttons, mends... and Mrs. Yvonne Wright of Universlty Gold Course last Ravenswood. Each was dead · without attachments Cheshire; three brothers, week. Hensler, who sank a six · • Built-in blindon arrival at area hospitals. Denver Ash Jones and Jay iron shot on the 160 yard fourth hem stitch Mr. Jones was born Jones, both of Robertsburg and hole, was trying out for the OU . •3 needle ' December 9, 1948 at Roberts- Andy Jones 01·Madrid, Ia. Golf Team at the time. ., burg, Putnam County, a son of Funeral services will be held Thomas Jones and Pauline REG. $109.95 Thursday at 1:30 p.m. in the MRS. ZIRKLE DIES Tucker Jones. He was em.,. Wilcoxen Funeral Home with Mary Dailey Zirkle, 73, ployed in Point Pleasant at the the Rev. Jesse Minner of- Hartford, was DOA this Sixth Street American Service ficiating and burial will follow morning in the New Haven· in Tucker Cemetery at rescue Squad ambulance at Grirruns Landing. Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Friends may caD at the body is at the Foglesong funeral home after 6 p.m. FlUleral Home, Mason;·where Tonight thru ThursdaY Wednesday. funeral arTangements will be Oct. 8·9-10 · The body of William Clllt@n announced . . NOT OPEN Pickeral is also at the Wilcoxen - BOARD TO MEET Funeral Home and .rel!ltlves FRt.-SAT,-SUN. The Gallla-Meigs Com- · OCT. 11 -12-13 are expected to arrive here FUNNY CAR Actiori . Agency today to make arrangements. munlty SUMMER Executive Board Will hold Its · Among . the survivors are 11 Technicolor sister, Mrs. Carol campbell of monthly rneetlrig Thuradi.y, Jim Dunn '"'G" Baltimore, Md ., and hi~ October 10 at 8 p.m. at the, Show Starts 7 p.m. mother, Mrs. Elsie Lee Cheshire Community Center .. All members are urged to Mastei'!-of Danville, Va. attend this Important meeting. $96 .. , see the PITTSBURGh r~ 1\k . ., .MIDDLEPORT, OFJIO '· 1--=--:-- ..-aber Federal Deposit lllluraoce Corporatloo I. I .. 'I Cards in worki · . ."' .... for sea8on of f. . •.. concert dates·:: Driver cited after mishap machine Showrooms all over town are in- ·litbens ,ational • FASHION MATE' ZIG·ZAG Let a Bank Auto LQan Steer You Ri~ht ... · tropucing the bold · . ELBERFELDS POMEROY Pomeroy Ph. 992-3629 . Levy's fate Judge cites • ,. _ DISCHARGED . L---~--------~------~------~~---i · Schwar~. · pv~ws II\ United Press International srOCKHOLM -- THE SWEDISH ACADEMY of Sciences today . awarded the 1974 Nobel Prize in Economics to Austrian Friedrich von Hayek and Swede Gumar Myrdal. Von Hayek and Myrdal were cited by the Royal Academy "for their work in the theory of money· and economic fluctuations and for their penetrating analysis of the interd~pendence of economic, social and institutional phenomena." Von Hayek, of Salzburg, Austria, currently lectures at the Rikkyo.vn~rsity in Tokyo. Myrdal,'of Stockholm, S~eden, is currently working at the City tJiiTversity ·ot New York Graduate School. · WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD and a nl!mber of Cabinet officers turned up at Andrews Air Force Base today to wish Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger good luck on his mission to the Middle East in search of peace and lower oil prices. At his departure, Kissinger said he was relleved that he was making the trip for Ford instead of his preqecessor. Although ·he had always contended that former President Richard Nixon's Watergate troubles had. not hampered his diplomacy, Kissinger said: , "This is the first tlme in a long time that one can go on these missions with an America that is at peace with itself." Kissinger and Ford drove to the air hase following a state dinner for Edward Gierek, head of the.Poliah Communist party. The President ~ 1S still in his tuxedo. Just before the plane took off, Ford and Kissinger stepped inside and apparently talked for a few minutes. . CHARLESTON, W.VA. -SOME 2,100 COAL miners refused tp cross picket lines set up by anti-textbook protesters Tuesday, but officials Qf the United Mine Workers said they would order the men back to work today. The millers refused to step over picket lines in the t:abm Creek and llacine areas set up by angry parents demanding the permanent removal from classrooms of texts they labeled "obscene, un-American and anti-Christian.'' DUring the height of the imti-textbook crusade last month lO,OOOmine.rs walked off the job and schools were closed for up to 65,000 students. In a related development Tuesday, the Rev. Ezra Grailey, fiery leader of the book-banning force.s, was given a SOday jail term and fined $1,500 for allegedly violating a court order · ' againat picketing. The ·sentence was imposed by Kanawha County Circuit judge John Goad, who declined to set bond for the clergyman. PRESIDENT FORD'S VISIT to Capitol Hill to testify about his pardon of fQnner President Richard M, Nixon has been postP.,ned one week because a Watergate cover-up jury would not have been locked up by the time of his testimony. · , Presiding Judge John J. Sirica said through a spokesman meanwhile that he hoped to have a jury selected and sequestered . by Friday in the trial of five of Nixon's closest aides . . COLUMBUS - STATE INCOME IS RUNNING behind projections by almost $1.6 milllon for tbe first quarter of fiscal 1975, although tax collections are ahead of estimates by about the s;une amount, according to the state Taxation Department. The department Tuesday released figures for September, as we~ as the first three ll).onths of the fiacal year, shojVIng tax collections at $497 milllon instead of the expected $495.4 million, and total income at only $534.2 million instead of the anticipated $535.8 milllon for the quarter. · · Income includes not just tax collections, but federal reim~sement, liquor profit withdrawals, investments and transfers. Figures· showed a drop in earnings on investments and almost .$3 million due from a loan to the Department of Mental l;lealth were mainly oresponslble for the d!!Ciine. .. Everett .. \. ' ' '.. \ J·. ( .•. .. . . . ' leaders have a~led for federal ~la or troops to be ·sent , :mto Boston to quell racial disorders arising from court-<lrdered ~,~,esegregatlon of ell>' schools, -Thirty.Qx persons were injured ...~ (Cootbiued on page 151 ! . " - I .. iR Brief~ ,;' BOsTON- BOSTON MAYOR KEVIN H. WHITE and black p~....,t'valleyHosplb-1 OHIO Photos by Katie Crow charges will be filed against Barbara 'Lowe , 20, Mid- the driver. dleport, and Ella Jackson, 20, Firemen were hampered in .Pt. Pleasant, trapped in a fighting the names as the fire single car crash; burned to was fed by an open gas line ·death, on Middleport Hill under ihe vehicle. .Tuesday evening. Two young men escaped. Barbar8. Ellen Lowe, 19, Middleport police placed the formerly of Ronda , W. Va., ttme of the accident at 7:21 who had been living at Rt. 1, · p.m. The men in the car, Middlepol'l, was bOrn March Richard Swan, 18, Rt. 1, 11, 1955, in Chicago. Middleport, and William She is survived by her ,Hawk, 20, Rt. 2, Pmperoy, parents, Clyde Lowe, Ronda, apparenUy were thrown free. and Mrs. Betty Jane Ward Swan was the driver of the Lowe, Middleport; her .car that broke.a gas meter and maternal grandmother, Mrs. smas~ed into a tree after Mildred F. Ward, Pomeroy; a · leaving the right side of the bfother, four sisters, seven ;~urve at high speed traveling uncles and three aimts. up Middleport Hill. The vehicle The body was b'ansferred burst into names on impact. from the Rawlings-Coats The women's bodies were in funeral home litis morning by the front seat of the car. Both the pyror Funeral Home, East ,)Vere taken tQ Rawlings Coals Bank, W. Va. Funeral Home. They were Ellen Lee Jackson, 20, forburned beyond recognition. merly of Point Pleasant, had One of the men, believed to been living at Rt. 1, Midbe Swan, sustained lacerations dleport. She was born May 20, ..to the face and the other a 1954, at Fountainbleu, France. ,pOssible broken right wrist. She is survived by her fatber, They were taken .to Veterans Morton A. Jackson, Sanford, N. Memorial Hospital by the C.; her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Middleport E-R-Squad. Wood Jackson, Calif., and an ... The Middleport Fire uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ,Department was called to the Millard Halstead, Point !!Cene, later joined by Pomeroy Plea'Sant, with whom she had _and Rutland fire units. made her home for several Also at the scene were Meigs years at one lime. She had been County Sheriff Robert C. an employe of Pleasant Valley .Harlenbach, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Hospital. The body was removed today Meigs County Coroner, and Bernard Fultz, prosecuting from . the RawJings-Coats attorney. Funeral home to the CrowThe Middleport Police Russell Funeral Home in Point Department reported that Pleasant. . wm Baker .Furniture MIDDLEPORT . . .dIe m car COLUMBUS- THE OHIO STATEHOUSE ha.s a new chapel on the first floor for workers and vlsltors who wish to meditate or pray durlng the week. The chapel; to be open from ·9 a .m. to 5 'p.m. Monday through Friday, waa open Tuesday by Lt. Gov. Johri W. Brown, wbo supplied the simple furnishings. "I doubt there was ever an elected official who set foot in this building who hasn't wanted to have somplilce just to go and be iilone at one lime or anO\her," Brown said. "If people want to Wllow their religion and offer a prayer they can, and if they want 'II just sit and meditate, they can do that," he · added, empjlaslzing all faiths are. w.J!lc:Ome. PTATOMEET · . MAsoNThe Mason Grade Exclusive One- Piece School PTA will meet at 7:30 $ M · p.m. tOday with Michael Shaw w to speak on fainuy willll. Plans ~ ror the October carnival be -::--..---'-·=-''-'-·_·_::-'--._ . ~--'---! final~, - . ...fRIGIDAIRE · . . ,.,. ,.. LAUNDRY -CENTER- 388 · ·.Two women i ·" .·. .. . . . .. -~- :' ' .. . .• • • e VOL. XXVI at y .. • enttne Devoted To The Ini'erests of The Meigs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1974 PHONE 992-2156 NO. 125 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • axes •• tg In WASHINGTON (UP!) day for a month 's cam· Tuesday to lay out his President Ford's iong-<~waited paigning . program, Ford wore a "WIN" solution to inflation turns out to The House Ways and Means button in his lapel. He urged Americans to drive be heavier taxes on the middle Committee invited Simon to class and the wealthy, tax attend a hearing on Ford's at least 5 per cent fewer miles incentives to revive business program today or tg send a by car 'pooling, riding buses or bikes "or just plain walking/' and exhortations. to Americans representative. ·The President decided to and he asked housewives if to pinch pe!lf1ies and drive IC51!. Ford told Congress he wants meet the press today at his they could not spare a penny higher tax revel)\l!ll! 130 he, "i'n third formal news conference, from the food budget -at least 'cut federal defiCits. Both would to be held at 2:30p.m. EDT in to cut down food waste by 5 per fight inll'ation by .rectucing the the Rose Garden, weather cent. · amount of money spent in the ·permitting. The one-shot tax boost Ford economy. Appearing before a televised proposed for 1975 would To business he offered tax joint session of Congress amount to an extra $128 in incentives to encourage growth. He offered to help the economy's worst-off victims the poor and those thrown out WASHINGTON (UP! ) more than $15,000 a year and of work. The President avoided pre- President Ford's proposed 5 individuals making more than dicting what his program per cent income tllx surcharge $7,500, as well as business tax would achieve, but he said was criJicized in Congress revisions that could mean $700 failure to slow down the rate of today for hitting too hard at million a year to industry. The chairman of the Approinflation would ' "destroy our middle income Americans. Some representatives and priations Committee, Rep . country." · Treasury Secretary William senators said a modified form George Mahon, R-Tex., intro:. E. Simon vaguely predicted of surtax on higher income duced a resolution imposing a only that .Ford's program, if taxpayers would be more $300 billion ceiling on budget outlays ne)<t year, a proposal enacted intact, would bring the acceptable. But some of the movers and similar to Ford's request. current double-digit inflation - now ranging about 14 per shakers of Congress - the . Rep. Wright Patman, Dcent -down to slngle.<Jigit rate committee chairmen - ex- Tex., chairman of the House pressed a surpnsmg Banking Committee, said he a year from now. That could be as high as 9 per willingness to begin working would support Ford's pian to with the President on the pump $3 billion in government cent. economic pial! he presented funds into mortgage lending if Not unexpectedly, congressit could be directed toward low men, facing a bewildered and Tuesday afternoon. Within hours of his speech, and moderate income housing, often frightened electorate in less than a month, were less some movement already was but he said the program still fell far short of the needs. than wildly enthusiastic about apparent. The House Ways and Means There were dissident voices. voting to increase voters ' Committee led the moves to House Al!riculture chainnan taxes. But many in positions of explore Ford's programs by power promised to give Ford's calling a hearing for today to program consideration when question Treasury Secretary Congress returns after the William Simon about the elections for a lame-duck request for a 5 per cent tax session. Congress recesses Fri- surcharge on families making TEN CENTS or taxes, atop the $2,560 now paid, for an average family of four with $20,000 in income. A singl e person earning $10,000 would pay $54.78 more than his present $1,095.50. But there would be no extra taxes for couples with adjusted gross incomes under $15,000 or single people under $7,500. The surcharge would expire after one year. As Ford proposed the lax increase, individuals would (Continued on page 15) an ilr=i:;:·:::::::::i:::~=:=~~=:=i=~:i=~=~i=:=i=i=:.:=~=~=~=~=!:~=~=:'-:=~==::=~=:::::=:=:::::=:=:=~==:=:~.:.::=:=:=:::=:::::::'~====:=::::::::"-:::::::::: 1 \ \' Family of 4 making $20,000 ~ ~ ::!::N~~:~:: o~::lt~:ble'us •. :\il .income I of $20,000 Ill 1975 would pay • surcharge of ..., under Presldtnt Ford's proposal. ~ ·~ 1 ·.':1.~:~ ~::,';:!e ;r:,:·~~~ ;10~=~~ ::~le d::c~::n:or ":~ .. ... families would not be subject. to tbe surcharge. . : Here's how lt would work: Taxable Income, $20,000.00. Regular tax, $4,380.00. Subtract forgiveness feature, $820.00. ' Subject to 5 per cent surcharge, $2,560.00. < SUrcharge, $128.00. New combined tax, $4,508.00. A single person with a taxable income of $10,000 in 1975 ·' W,R. Poage, D-Te}[., said would pay a surcharge of flj4.78. Taxable income Is income Ford's agriculture proposals :« after deductions and exemptions. The first $5,450of IDcome " indicate that he doesn't know .;:i.. for all single taxpayers would not be subject to the sur- ; anything about what it takes to «ch~ge . •M » produce a crop." !::: Here's how It would work: :~~ It was evident immediately ~:: Taxable income, $10,0CMJ.OO. ~l~ ::~ '•• that Ford's speech would have :::: Regular tax, $2,090.00. ;:;: its greatest impact on tax ~§ Subtract forgiveness Feature, $994.50. legislation, which until now :~ SUbject lo 5 percent surcharge, $1,095.50. .. had appeared to be dying in the ~;; Surcharge, $54.78. ;;~· House Ways and Means Com- r~ New combined tax, $2,144.78. ~ N mittee . ::::: :::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::~o:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:..:-.:::::::: ~:;:;:-;::::::;:;:~::X::;:;:-;·;-;<.::f(.-;W.<« Ford not only proposed his own tax ideas, but endorsed the Ways and Means bill in its entiretv. This endorsement . produced CHARLESTON, W. Va. books . the only audible groana during The Kanawha County 1 UP!) - A dynamite blast was his speech when he said the bill sheriff's department said the closes "major loopholes." Lib- touched off at an elementary erals on the committee say it school early today in the Upper dynamiting occurred at Wet opens more loopholes than it Kanawha Valley, destroying Branch Elementary School tlle entrance, in the latest in- along Cabin Creek. closes. They said a firebomb was cident of violence in a crusade ag•inst so-called immoral tossed into the Midway Elementary School on camptextbooks . State police also said another bell 's Creek but was exelementary school in the valley tinguished quickly. Police said' was firebombed in the third damage was slight and classes day of a renewed protest would be held. against the controversial . Too hard in the middle CaiQpaign carried working for the Robert F. kennedy presidential campaign in 1968 and for Wilson Riles In California. Although .the Glenn family moved often when her father was In the Marine .Corps, Lyn said the Glenns maintained a closeness. "W~ 'always spent a · lot of time together camping and biking and doing things outdoors, as well as reading and di~ussing eventS,' ~ she said. .From . 1965-118, Lyn studied psychology, political science and sociology at Mt . Holyoke. From 1968-71, she completed work for her master's degree in anthropology at Stanford. . Lyn is . married to Mike Power, •a systems analyst. The Power home is in Washington , D. C., one block from the U. S. Senate ·Office .building. Lyn is hoping her father will become a ~eighbor after Nov. 5. '' i:l i* *j School blasted bi~s delayed The Meigs County Com- · in Chicago to get approval missioners Tuesday opened, before bids can be accepted. but did not ~ccept, bids for CR The bids viere under the 26 and CR 6 1-A In the Meigs engineer's estimates, but no Mines ~ea . The bids cov.er action will be taken until material and labor costs. federal approval Is granted. The two bids. .were from Attending were Robert Shelly Co., Thornville, and Hall Clark, Warden Ours and Henry and Barber Inc., cambridge . .. Wells, commissioners, and Wesley Buehl, county Martha 'Chambers, clerk. ·engineer, will confer with EDA on by Lyn Glenn Lyn Glenn Power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, was in Pomeroy Tuesday in support of the campaign of her famed astronaut father's campaign for the U. S. Senate in Ohio. 1 Charming , and personable, Lyn commented that she loved the beautiful country of the Ohio River Valley, particularly a\ this time of year. Mrs. Power ~as a.ctive in the primary . election of her father's campaign and Is continuing her travels on behalf of her father until the Nov. 5 election. She was to be in Gallipolis and Ironton. "I believe in his abilities and hts perspective on this country · and its role, not Just llecuase John Glenn .Is my Dad," she commented. · · Bo~ in Zanesville on March 19, 1947, Lyn· already has a strong poljtical background, . . , Road .. ' •' Girls' coach appointed • • • l MIKE \YIWAMS,· Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. ad· vertiaing department employe, receives a Glenn for U. s , · Serl!lle campaign button , from the . famed astronaut ~s daughter, Lyn, jVho visited Pomeroy Tuesday afternoon in support of her lather's campaign. Lyn continued her journey Tuesday afternoon down the scenic Ohio River Valley making stops in Gallipolis and Ironton. . \ FIREMEN COULD DO nothing to stop tbe fire until gas was turned off from pouring out of a broken meter , set a lire when the car above smashed into a meter, breaking it off . Two young women died in the car . Middleport policeman Sid Little is on the scene . INSIDE OF THE CAR, demoliahed by lire in which a Middleport and Point Pleasant woman burned to death early Tuesday evening on Middleport Hill . ., ·EASTERN - Miss Nancy Arnold was named · girls'· basketball coach when the Eastern Local School District · Board of Education met In ·regular session Tuesday night . The resignation of Ron Eastman as a bus driver was accepted and the board <!iscussed P.ssible ~hanges which will be.suggested for the annual senior trip . · Baccalaureate was set for 2 'p .m. and commencement for 8 p.m.," Sunday, May .25. .' C. · 0 . Newland, clerk, . was authorized to make necessary fund transfers. II was repOrted that new grade cards ordered for the junior and senior high · schools have not been received. As a result, temporary carda will· be usell for the grading period just completed . . The board approved Jl ilst of substitute teache.., submilled from the. Meigs ~ty ~ of Educqtion an.d it was agreed to have psychologicaltesting (Continued on page 15}. . . ' . .,. • ., . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 1974 ledlie