http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b68ddad3fd176793cde1dd70da28582c.pdf 867017f9bc01e9f8c78a625e52e779d3 PDF Text Text - ~ -/" . -•'"" · . ~ . ... ~ ~ . _. ~ . .. - ., • \ - l representative American cities hit hard by unemployment. By ROBERT McDANIEL TACOMA, Wash . (UPI) The 20th Century has been hard on Tacoma. Once the prem1er port on ~get Sound and headquarters lor much of the West Coast ttrnber industry, the city is now PAM NOTTINGH.\M, WITH some of her ribbons she has won as a result of her deep interest m horses. ' mvolving five children, these BOTH FOR REFORM WASHINGTON (UPI) Sens. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, and Robert Taft Jr., ROhlo, both voted m favor of the compromiSe campaign reform bill Tuesday. The Senate ap, proved the measure on a 6().!6 roll call ~ote. GLENN ENDORSED COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic U. S. senatorial candidate In the November election, John Glenn, announced Tuesday he had received the endorsement of the Brotherhood of Locomotive ' Engmeers In Cleveland. approve r~asor\s of plagued by a dec~ed downtown firea and ch1ontc \Ulemployment Unemployment m the Tacoma metropolitan area which mciudes all of Pierce County, when measured for both I th1s organi~tion. Four-H plays a very im· portant part m stretchmg young minds and bodies. First of all,1t presents an experience of fun with other young people. They learn at an early age to cooperate with others in an orderly fashion such as during a busmess meeting They learn to respond to rules of order other than just because Mom that a job has been started and completed. I also hke the camping program that g1ves a feehng of independence away from home and family . As a young camper they have a great chance to show that they are able to function without parental gu1dance. As an older camper they have the opportumty to help gwde others as counselors and camp assistants. They learn to appreciate nature and learn a says so. They have a feeling of ad- reverence for God around the venture whereby they can start vesper campfires. Of great importance 1s the a completely new project each reward that 4.H'ers recetve. A year, if so desired, or they may continue w1th the same project money premium for domg a area with more and more good job is nice, but the greater reward is knowmg that you difficult goats to reach. Next is the wonderful sense have done your very best and of accomplishment of knowing have lived up to the 1deals of 4H. - Mrs. Maidie Mora, RD 3, Pomeroy. your hospital reports ••• sever1ty and persistence, was tops m the country earlier this year. What can you Allen Goodwin, planner of the Tacoma area office of the state Department o4 Employment Security, sa1d that as oflasl May, Tacoma was ooe of two cihes rated h1ghest m unemployment of the country's top 150 labor markets. He attributed the problem to the nosedive f1ve years ago of the Boemg Co., and contmued h1gh mterest rates wh1ch are st1ftmg the limber and lumbering industries. While Boemg has come hack, say but that it's great? What could anyone mvolved in 4-H say' It's great! It's great because of blue ribbons, best of day, and grand champ10ns. The prOJects, programs, camps, friends, and the county f8ll" are "all kinds of fWl " For the member and advisor a lot Of work is mvolved from Tacoma has not, Goodwin said. the time the project is selected until it is completed. Maybe 4-H 1s great because 11 helps each member to do hiS best. When this happens the advisor is glad to be a part of the success. The advisor JS probably remembering all the thmgs learned with the club members and hopmg to make the next year even better. Jackie Starcher, adVISor, Five Points Star Stitchers' 4-H Club. He srud the Clty is not getting much help. "We've been screaming OW" heads off about it for the past £our years," he said. "But sometlmes we can't get anyone to listen." Goodwm sa1d a partial answer to the unemployment problem could be more government aid. "President Ford has announced plans lor pubhc servtce jobs in areas of severe unemployment, and Tacoma should qualify under any crtterta," he said. Government already l5 the largest employer by far In the Tacoma metropolitan area. Advancing hospital technology By Hugh P. Klrkel Executive Vice President Holzer Medical Center In our last column two weeks ago, we talked about our "hospital people," the staff here at Holzer. Today we'll be tellmg you about how we continually miprove our technology, eqUipment and services, staymg up,lo-date to provide the finest care possible. As we vis1t the many departments throughout the hospital, it's easy to recogmze the importance of the most modern equipment, operated and used by skilled and trained personnel. For example, our six-bed coronary care unit contains the most modern and complex electromc monitoring equipment used for the care of MEIGS THEATRE Ton1ght and Thursday Oct. 9-10 NOt: OPEN FRl.-SAT.-SUN. OCT.II-12-13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "Gu Show Slorls 1 p.m. pallents with cardi<>-vascular, or heart disease. In the ninebed intensive care unit, you'll lind the Ia test and most sophisticated equipment lor the monitoring and treatment of medical and surgical patients who require constant observation and care by a trained staff. In our laboratory we have a sequential multiple analyrer, more commonly referred to as an SMA, wh1ch can perform 18 different tests in one minu~tr from one sample of blood; an atomic absorption ' machine that can trace elements of metal in the blood and is used lor diagnoses of lead poisoning and anemia; the Coulter Model S counter that does seven tests in 19 seconds on blood Indicating the number and size of blood cells to help In the disgnoses of various kinds of Infection, leukernis, and also anemia. ANOTHER ITEM of equipment recently added in the laboratory is a gas chromatograph to separate and distinguish unusual bacteria that grow only in the complete absence of oxygen by Identifying their by'flroducts. Using this proce"ss, a doctor can accurately treat an infection that be might otherwise have difficulty in ide~tifylng. at no added- ~~ COlli INGELS FURNITURE Bank Rate Financing 992-2635 , MIDDLEPORT A special procedures room in our Radiology Dept. does unique and informative vascular exammations, called "angiograms" or ' 18fa teriograms." Vascular means blood vessels or veins, and angio refers to the study of blood. By the use of a special "angio" table, an injection of dye into the veins or artertes of the body, and the latest X-Ray equipment, complex pictures can be taken of the veins and arteries to determine the pres~nce or absence of disease which assists the medical staff in accurate diagnosis and effective treatment. COORDINATED WITH these special procedures in rad1oiogy 1s the organ 1magmg done m the Nuclear Medicme Dept. where radwacllve materials are InJected into the body under controlled condi lions and a type of photograph of the liver, lungs, brain or other organs is taken. During the past few months an entirely new department has been added to the Radiology Dept. It's called "RadioimmunoAssay," abbreviated RIA, which works exclusively with blood samples from patients to measure concentrabon of the small but meaningful variety of hormones and drugs in the body. The RIA technician adds radioactive chemicals to the blood sample and, by performing delicate laboratory manipulations, l5 able to tell the physician exactly how much of the hormone or drug is present. This yields valuable in· formation, because the action of u.e.., hormones and drugs 1s so potent th8t even a slight tests help diagnose and evaluate the subseouent treatment of variOUS" types of diseases of the hver, the heart, the thyroid, as well as certam allergies and types of cancer. Early last summer we added electromc eqwpment in each operating room at the hosp1tai However, the situation is not totally bleak. The large available labor commodity pnces soaring, and a worldwide boom' that put pressures known as bram waves, for HAL~ . TONIGHT 9:30· to 2 . .Pomeroy '. on VOL. XXVI Mayor John Zerkle • zn 'Brietil He sa1d shipments to the Alaska 011 fields would play an important part m the expan- By United Pre I! International CAIRO -SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY A. Kissinger began the first full day of his new Middle East peace mission today, hopeful of "constructive progress" m arranging the next 1'01ind of Arab-Israeli talks. Kissinger was scheduled to talk twice today with Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmi before going Into a marathon, five-hour meeting tonight with President Anwar Sadat. The secretary of state gave Sadat a letter from PreSident Ford W!!dJlesday night during an 80-minute meeting that began with a warm "Hello, Henry" embrace. "President Ford lS committed to continue the efforts the United States has made and I'll be talking to my friends here in a spirit of making constructive progress," Kissinger in Coiro at the start of hiS weeklong mission. wltnRe. . •F sion. " It may take Tacoma a little above tl;le floor longer to catch up w1th Seattle, because 1t l5 not as well known, but it will come," Kreager said. "Unfortunately Tacoma resisted becommg part of the metropolitan Puget Sound area for so long that it let Its downtown area detenorate ter- IIICIUIIEB At No Extra Cost! ·-9 ribly." "For instance there isn't even a hotel of any consequence in downtown Tacoma." Kreager said a large part of • the problem stemmed from the fact that much of Tacoma once was controlled by a very lew families. He sa•d the holdings now were split and tied up In trusts making urban renewal a slow and painful process. I3-day kidnap ordeal at the hands of leftist guerrillas says she was b'eated "Uke a lady and a diplomat" and grew to like her courteous captors. "We hostages got to know them and even to Uke them a Uttle under the necessity of sharmg food and water,'' U. S. Embassy public affairsoff1cer Barbara Hutchison said. The seven guerrillas ended their siege at the Venezuelan Consulate Wednesday night, freeing their seven hostages unharmed and Dying off to asylum In Panama. In Panama City, mustached guerrtlla chief Radames Mendez Vargas arr1ved w1th hts ragtag bind and said, "A war is not lost with one batUe. There will be actions agamst the Dominican government " Miss Hutchison, a 47-year-old native of Newark, Del., told a late night news conference she "never thought they'd carry out their promise and shoot us." ...tiler highest rate of increase since 1946. For a family with a budget of $12,000 In 1972, this meant they had to earn $1,056 more m 1973 to maintain their 1972 standard of living. The inflation rate has continued to rise this year at a rate over 10 percent. The number one issue facing this nation is inflation and how , to bring it under control. The best place to start m stabilizing the cost of llvlng is the federal budget. In my opinion, only reduced federal spending and a balanced budget can best Insure long-term fiscal stability m America. l~' lmpen a l El ec tnc Co loca tJt g m Middleport and m the moVe of the l ompany to la rge!" modern facth ttcs m the for mer Pylhtan Park tn lowe r Muldlcport a few year s ago He helped w1th the loca hon of the new apartment bUIIdm g on Ftrs t Street a nd ha d a pproved plans for the constructwn Df a second local low cos t housmg Elberfelds In Pomeroy Main Store. Mechanic Street Warehouse and Toy Store Open Every Weekday, Monday Through Thursday, 9:30to Sp.m. FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9:30A.M. TOB:OO P.M. CHARLESTON, W. VA. -THE SHERIFF'S office has reported a dozen anonymous telephone calls threatening to blow up the Kanawha County Jail unless a leader of the fight against corttroveraial new textbooks is released. Sheriff's deputies armed with shotguns and tear gas were patrolling much of the coal-rich region in the wake of the · · dynamiting of a school door, the firebombing of another school and mass picketing at the state capitol Wednesday, There were ,; no InJuries. About 2,100 coal miners also joined the protest \ ' Wednesday, walkiug off the job lor the second time since the ( controversy began last month. They closed all but one mine m , •I ' I I the area. .. Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture . .. VENTED GAS HEATERS Danner pinned by Lions For Low Cost, Automatic Warm Floor Heating with Clean, Safe Convenient Gas. ~ ~ ' ~ ·'. -~ ,.,, For Natural or LP Gas 35,000, 65,000, 85,000 BTU WE HAVE THE FAMOUS ' Warm Morning Coal Heater 100 lb. Capacity Model 523 ...•• ' .• • ' A • • '' NO. 126 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mdltt•I of days M<tvor Ze1kle wa s born Sep t In Mason County, W V<t , the son or the l<:~ te Millard ~ a nd Ida Van Matre 7..ei kle He IS survived by h1s Wlfe Lilhan Sa un der s Ze rkle, and two siste rs, Halhe M Ze>kle an d Ne ll1e J Zerkle both of fl, 1910, M1ddlepOI t He v. as .1 rnembe i of the •' Jim Danner of the Daily "Friends of New Eyes for the senUnel was presented a pin Needy" in recognition of 1ts award for securing three new project In collection of eyeglass members when the Pomeroy- frames. The club 1s thenklng Middleport 'tlons Club met the residents who responded. Wednesday for a luncheon at Lou OsbOrne, president, presided. the Meigs Inn. The club made plans for selling Ught bulba on oct. 17 to persons who were missed during the first sale. An executive committee meeting was announced for 7 p. m. WASHINGTON (UPI) '"''"" Mnnday at the Melg Inn. A guest for the luncheon, in- Rep. Wilbur Milia appeared troduced by Wendell Hoover, intoxicated and hsd blood and Everett Boggess, zone scratch'IS on his face when his chairman of Albany, He an- car was StOpped for speeding nOQJlced zone meetings at with its lijhts out near the Athens and Chtiuncey and the Jefferson Memorial early WI conference on OCt. 'rl at the Monday, according to U.S. Netl House In Columbus. Park Police. LBr1rv BrOgan show"~! a film "All occupant who got out of lllrriado and other the car identified himself as storms In Ohio, Congressman Mills," a pollee and Indiana. The report said. "He also appeared club received a citation from lnlol<icated and there was Heath Un ited Method is t ( hurc h, a nd JOined Midd leport Loddf; )6l, F'r cc and Accepted :'vl..tsons 1n 11!44 He belonged to the M 1 ddl~p01 t Chambe r of Commerce-, Bos\\-or th Counc il 4G, Ro}al and Selec l Ma s ~rs ~m d Ohw Va lley Com ma ndr i) Kni ght s Tcrnplrt r Po meroy lie belonged to Pomeroy Chapte r 80, Royal Arch M.1s ons tl1e Anu c nt t\ cceptcd Sc otti sh 11I te, V.IIlcy 24, of Colu mbus <:~n d Alad di n en tine Interest.~ of The M e ig~ -M;1sotr / lrt .; TEN CENTS THUR SDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1974 By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford holds out hope for a "meaningful reductton" m the rate of inflation m only a lew months. He says he is so conf1dent his program w11l work he doesn't want to discuss what happens 1f il fails. But Ford has been put on the delens1ve. Even Repubhcans in Congress are shying away from embracing his 5 per cent mcome tax surcharge on borrowing, r=·=;:·=·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=-:·=·=·=·=;:·=·=·=·=-}=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·==·=·=·=·:·=·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=? 0 ve~:.;;~ol;~o~ g;:~~~~~7~~~76 1l :··: PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - President Ford is using hJs anti.Jnflation proposals as a campaign Issue, saying enough Republicans must be elected to prevent a " vetoproof. Congress" that could pass Inflationary spending programs. MISS MARTA GUILKEY , ex tension age nt , home economics, displays promotional material to be used m the "Anme An~ body" proJect m Mc1gs County. The theme came through strongly Wednesday night on the second of Ford's barnstorming trips to raise money and help GOP candidates. :::. It was expected to be present again tonight In Deloit :':· ~~ _ and see him dance the '!PeMsylvanta Pol'ka 11 with Mrs. :;~ · WUliam Scranton, wile of a former governor - In Poster displays will ~,x:\.'~'. smarten up food -buys :::: :-: \:: \:: r.'~·'.\l, ;i~~:~About~S:,!~~~i~::o t;::l~. boughtto hear$50 Ford tickets for a 1,000 supporters paid speak $:100 ~ Philadelphia. :::; :f 0 ~t-:::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::··:::::·:::·:·: :·:;::·::;:;...:;. ;.;.;.;: ·.·:·. :;.: :-: :·:··=··:·:·:·: : ::::::;~~ "I'm convinced, lf the Con. gress responds , 1f the American people respond m a voluntary way , that we can have hopefully early in 1975 some meanmgful reduction m the rate of mflallon," Ford sa1d On Cap1tol H11l, it appeared the tax might pass only if 11 IS adjusted to h1t only those m the higher brackets. With four weeks to an election, Congress is sensttive to the complaints of the mld· dleclass that they are the victuns of mllation and should not be made the victims ol1ts cure Ford declined at the news cnnference to dtscuss hts dectsion to pardon Nixon , The President also called upon the people of Boston to obey the law, but he crltlclzed the busmg ord er of U S D1stn ~ t Judge W Arthur Ga rnty as " not the be s t solutiOn to qu a lity education m Boston '' Ford also : - Reaffirmed that he w•ll "probably" run for president in 1976 despite the furor over the N1xon pardon and th e Illness of his w1fe , Betty. - Declared he found no unpropriety m the $50,000 g1ft VJCe presidential nommee Nel- son A Rockefeller made to Secretary of State Henry A. Ktssmger, a Form e r Rockefeller adv1ser. - Announced he would m eet saying he wanted to wa1t until be has made his appearance at the border w1th Pres1dent Ford said, and before a Hou se JUdtctary LoUis Echeverria Alvarez of Mexico on OCt. 21 "to seek to thereby make loans more subcommittee wh1ch will quesavailable to home buyers, tion him once the Watergate reviving a depressed industry. conspiracy jury IS sequestered Prize in medicine split STOCKHOLM (UP!) - The 1974 Nobel PriZe for Medicine was awar.ded today to a naturalized American, a Bnton and a Belgian for thelf studies of cells m the research agalnst cancer. All three have worked in the United States. The winners were : -Christian de Duve, 57, a Belgian who was born tn Br1tain and has Bnllsh nationality and who has done research at Rockefeller University lor the past 12 years and also at catholic University in Leuvien, Belgium -George Emil Palade, a 6&year.old native _of Romama , who emigrated to the Umted States m 1946 and IS . now d181rman of the section of cell biology 1clor m the department of Medicine at Yale Umvers1ty Hls wife , Dr Maniyn Farquhar IS his assis tant. -Albert Claude, Belgtan who was 75, a born m Luxembourg, has also worked at the Rockefeller Umversity 10 New York, but returned to Belgium 1n 1949 to become hea~ of the Jules Borde! Institute in Brussels. Need some Ideas on food buying for your family., Watc h for Anme Any body m " As the Cash Reg1ster Rings" , a poster d1splay prese nted m Me1gs County by The OhiO Coopera ti ve E x tens t on Service In the free leafl ets that acthe poster, Anme presents good, eHsy.to.pre pa re recipes w1 th sugges tiOnS on bu ying, storage and prepa1at JOn Eac h leaflet feat ures a company d1ffere nt food an d tes ted recipe The reci pes selected ma ke use of foods m season whenever possible , to help ease LOTTERY WINNERS CONNEAUT, Ohio (UP!) winning numbers in the Ohio lottery: Number 435 (lourthree-five) in any box on ticket wins $20. Numbers 612 (six-one-two) and 429 (four-two-nine) In greert and blue wins $500. Numbers 612 and 429 in blue boxes win $1,000. Numbers 612 and 429 in greep-boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. ;;:::;:;:;.;:;.;:::;.;: :::-::::~:=:-~:::·:·:-:;:.;.;.:.:.:·:· :::·:::·:·::::· Saturday through Mund ay, a c ha n ce of showers Saturday endin g Sunday and fair Monday. Turnlngs older "ith highs in the 70s and uppers 60 s Saturday low ering to th e 50 s by Monday. Lows In the 50s ;.;:;:;::::::.::::;:::::·:;::::·::;:;:::~;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::::;~:::::: An exarm natwn w11l be hel d to es tablish a r e g1ste r of ebg1bles No expen ence ' IS reqw1ed The age reqUirement ts a t Here are this week's EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday dropping to the 30s are betng tttceptcd for the position of clerk-ea rner at the Rutland Post Offi ce least 16 years of age 116 for h1gh school gra duates) and the re 1s no maximum age lirnJ t All a pphoan ts m ust be a c1 h ze n or owe allegiance to the Um ted States The test and completiOn of Form s w1l1 r equ1rc approxima tely three hours a nd competi tors Will be rated on a scale of 100 In terested persons may p1ck up the1r a pplicah ons at the Rutland Post Office. Closmg da te for the examinatiOn IS Oct 25 . ' ' blood coming from his nose and be said. An aide to the House Ways several other facial and Means Committee ch8ll"· wounds." A woman passenger of the man said earlier that Mills was car, whO appeared drunk and not at the scene of the 2 a.m. highly emotlQ!llll, jWI_lped into incident, but had loaned hiS car the Tidal Basin nea,r the to a neighbor thst mght. · The Arkansas Democrat, memorial. She was rescued by officers who did not appear on capitol and later was taken to a mental Hill Wednesday, could not be hospital lor observation , reached directly lor comment, tJeputy Park Police Franklin hut h1s off1ce said it' liad no further statement on the in· K. Arthur said. ,c1dent. An officer took Mills home, ., '• Arthur told a news conference thst the other passengers in the car - three womerf and a man -als<l appeareii to have been drmkmg and some were ''obviously mtoxicated.' ' Arthur · sa1d the incid~nt began early Monday when park pollee, who guard federal parKlands and monument areas, stopped a car trav~ilng at "a high rate'' of speed with 1ts bghts out near the Jefferson Memortal. After the ca r stopped, Arthur sa1d , Anabell a Battlste ila, whose address was gtven as the same Arlington, Va ., apartment buildmg in wh1ch M1iis hves, jumped out and lay on th e ground Then she JUmped onto the Tidal Basin and off1cers went to her rescue, throwmg a s pare local bus in esses a nd homema ke rs to d1stnbute this fo od buymg mformation Nme coun ties m Southeastern OhiO are parb c1pa tmg m the project on riudlfl g Me•gs, Vlflton , Gal li a, Athe ns , La wrence , P1ke, J ackson, Hockmg and Sew to Local volun teers m each county Will help the exh1b1ts Oerk-canier by Monday. exam offered Orientation of at Rutland PO RUTLAND - Apphcatoons page,ant girls strengthen our traditionally good relallons " - the home ma ker 's food budget The subj e c l<~ fOJ the fir st three months mclude cookies and a pples Jn October , pum - " pkm , chicken a nd turkey m Novembe r , a nd stew a nd cranbern es m Dece mber l'he Ohw Cooperative Ex· tens1on Se rvice, who developed the display, Js work mg Y.. lth is on Sunday s upphes and see that the leafl ets are changed on a re~ular Le aflets are Th e Ohw Coope r a ti ve E xte nsion Ser· VICe Look for "Anme" m grocery s tores , boa nks, beauty shops, la undr omats, a nd other local busmesses m Metgs County. s uppil ed basts by She's commg w1th lots ' ,of recipes a nd tdeas to help you ~o u as you shop £or food Tax rebate An on e ntatwn meebng for a ll lngh school semor gtrls m~re s led m pa r hc1patmg In is offered the 1975 Southeast OhiO Junior M1ss Pageant w1ll be held Sunday at I p m at the rnmty Church Educa llonal Buoldmg, The Ohw Ho mes tead ExemptiOn Act has been m Seco nd St , P om e roy The bwldmg ts located acrosS" fr om the Pome roy I.tbrary. 1 effect two years and be nefits horne!)Wners age 65 or roore "1th up to $10,000 m total annua l mcome The Jun10r Miss Story will be Upon appbcat10n and ap- exp la med accordmg to pageant proval , they rcce1ve a reduced ta x on the1r home for each year eligible, r esu lttn g 10 a redu ~ twn m r eal estate tax . To dorector Ra lph H We rry Any high school sem or gtrl xnteres ted In entermg the pageant but who canno t attend the meetmg should contact pageant officia ls at P. 0. Box 104, Pomeroy , 45769, for entry bla nks, r ules, and so on Police say Rep. Mills intoxicated; bloodied r" ,,... remplc Shrme , ColumbUs Funeral scn1ces Will be held a l 2 p rn Saturday at the Rawli ngs-Coats Funeral Home w1th Rev Robert Bumgarner offi ciating Bu n al will be m Hivervlew Cemetery Pallbearers will be James Euler , Ja ck Haw ley, Wilham Ham m , Harold Chase. Gnff Thompson, and T homas Redman Fnends may call at the fllil eral home anyttme after 10 a m Frlda y ) corporations and on middle and h1gh-mcome taxpayers. WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD SAYS he has found Many in Congress say Ford nothing improper In vice presidential nominee Nelson should hsv~ be~n tougher on ' ' u ptefeller's cash .gilts to former ,aJd8a, including $50,000 to both the inflation and energy Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. Rockefeller will make a fronts. "The bullet has not been complete explanatlon of the gilts - which totaled m~tl!.~ bitten," complains M1ke Manst800 000 - in a statement to be delivered today to the Sena field, the Senate Democratic Rul~s Committee. The statement will eventually be made pubfic. leader. Ford told a news conference Wednesday ht luld the Kissinger Still wearmg a "WIN" pin in gilt investigated and was assured "every tax that could be aphis lapel, the President stood In plied has been paid and that aU legal problems involving thst brilliant sunshine in the White particular case•were solved satisfactorily." House Rose Garden Wed"Under those circumstances, I do not think there was any nesday and defended h1s impropriety In the relationship between Dr. Kissinger and Gov. proposalS, espec1ally the tax Rockefeller," he said. "WIN" stands for "Whip Inflation Now ." CHICAGO - ALDERMAN THOMAS E. KEANE, Mayor It was his third full..cale Richard J. Daley's righthand man, was convicted of mail fraud news conference as president and conspiracy Wednesday. U.S. Attorney James R. Thompson - and the first not dommated said the jury's gulity verdict represented the " conviction of a by questions about R1chard M. system". Keane, 69, faces a maximum sentence of 90 years in Nixon. prison. Defense attorneys said they would appeal. Ford said the surtax would Keane was the latest target In a federal assault on corruptloh only cost $42 -a mere 12 cents In Chicago politics and one of the closest of Daley's politic81 a day - to the family of four associates to face imprisonment. Thompson's office thus far has with $20,000 in income. The spearheaded the successful prosecutions of a series of prominent family of four with $16,000 pays Dlinola democrats, including former Gov. Otto Kerner, former only $3 a year, he said. Cook County Clerk Edward J. Barrett and several Chicago Families earning $I5,000 would aldermen. pay no extra tax. Two other Daley Democrats -former Daley press secretary The tax program, along with Earl Bush and Alderman Paul Wigoda- presently are on trial in other measures he proposed, U. S. District Court. will reduce the need for federal production SYRACUSE ....: Appllciltions are still being accepted from area entertainers wishing to compete In a variety talent show, Friday, Nov. 15, at the Syracuse Elementary School. TlJe event is being sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department and proceeds will go to the ~ew fire truck fund. There will be a category of competition for Y,o ungsters ages 4 to 14 and another for entertainers over 15. Prize money of f251or fij'st place, $15 for second and $5 for third place will be presented in the children's category and prizes of $5CUor first, f25 for second and $15 for third place will be awarded In the adult division. Groups or individuals wishing to apply are to phone Oris Hubbard at 992-2239, Mrs. Clarence Hill at 992-2967 or Mrs. Edwin Neutzling at 9925739. • Deadline lor entering has ' been set for Nov. 1. A maxlmU111 of 20 acts is bellig accepted for the · sllow, ac· . cording to general chaU<nan Eber Pickens. He had an achvc pa l t m f .lp.trlmcnt t:Om plcx at South l' hird dnd Mills St , which w11l be un der consh ucbon m a Ford confident inflation· will slow down SANTO OOMINGO - A U.S. WOMAN off1cial freed from a t • Mr Ze rkle had been mayor of Middleport the past three years and ha d served as a member of the• vtllage coun ctl for 29 years, many of them as pres tdent of the council He had dedicated htmself to the Im proveme nt of M1ddlepm t over the years Hts mfluence led to the c onstruchon of a buJidm g for the Wel£a re Depar tment m Mtddleport as well as a new /Jevoted To The the near future. Talent still accepted for variety show • • 1- ,. • .... .... . • • houJmg area m lower 1\fd- dlepbrt. at Federal Savings and Loan, one of the largest such mstitutions on the West Coast. He said the combmed· ports of Tacoma and Seattle, 30 m1les to the north, should be the biggest on the West Coast in capacity and created a multitude of material shortages. The inflation rate averaged from 1 to 3 percent alter the Korean War untli 1966 when it rose to 3.4 percent. It fluctuated annually thereafter from 3 to 6 percent untli the big jump in 1973 when it reached a record 8.8 percent .. . the ' I Holzer Medtcal Cen ter at a bout 1135am • I policies) were given an unexpected boost in the past two years by some unforeseen occurrences. These included two devaluations of the dollar, an energy CfiSlS with escalatmg peb'oleum prices, a w1despread drought that sent AND THE HALLMARKS L home by a s1ster. The Moddie port Emergency Squad transported the mayor to the J government's monetary- fiscal Pleasure ••• ~ wh1eh he was prestdent for many years on y,'ednesday morning and was taken to hts I · In the past 44 years, annual Federal spending has Jn· creased from $4 billion to a proposed $305 billion ... almost a 1,000 percent increase. The traditional long • tenn contributors to Inflation (wage · price conditions and the ,, Mayor John W. Zerkle, 64, North Th1rd Ave., m pubhc servtce for more than 30 years In Middleport, d1ed Wednesday mght at the Holzer Med1cal Center. Mayor Zerkle had become 1ll at the Zerkle Truck Co of chauman of Pacific Ftrst I ~ . '. ,, " I personally think Tacoma IS probably flve years away, hut we can begm to see the visible signs of it coming hack," Kreager sa1d. said the firm planned to hire more than 2,000 workers m the near future . Nahons sa1d that because of the available labor, Parsons planned to bring in only 110 persons to handle admuustrative tasks for a total work force of about 2,500. Ophmism also was expressed by H. Dewayne Kreager , pres1dent and board I For Your Dining and Listening 'I to provide a downtown shopping mall. Another plan would center. W. C. Nations, Parsons' res1dent contract manager , I rate of the patient durmg surgery Disposable pre-jelled pads are placed on the right arm, left arm, and usually the nb cage of an adult pat)ent and then attached to the connecting cords of the equipment. Special attachments for children are used on the ear lobe or finger tip The portascope has a screen wh1ch displays any lfregularity of the heart and a meter to ind1cate the exact pulse rate that keeps the operating room team totally mformed with tllis vital data throughout surgery. TWO OTHER VERY lm· poctan t tests to assist our medical staff m making a diagnosis are the "elec. troencephalogram," called EEG, and ' the "electrocardigram," md's t often referred to as an ECG. The EEG is a recording of the electrical activity of the hra1~, The MEIGS INN However, he praised a restoFation project underway convert the c1ty's historic railroad station Into a shoppmg I Washington ! ! Report B~)lr;;;ce I called a "portascope," to momtor heartbeat and pulse . "Unhke Seattle and Spokane, Tacoma did not have a good f1re 50 years ago \" burn up most of th1s crap," he sa1d. f~-------------------------.I diagnostic purposes. An ECG is the recording of electflcal activity associated with the physical activity of the heart onto heat.,.nsitive paper, and is extremely valuable in assisting your physician to determine the presence or absence of heart disorders. We hope this gives you a better idea of some of our most imbalance in concentration recent advancements lD levels can ha've ~erious technology and services here medical consequences; yet, the at the Holzer Medical Center. normal quantities in .the body are so small that they can escape standard laboratory AMTRAK SICK analysis techniques that are WASHINGTON (UP!) not sufficiently sensitive. Unless the Amtrak system gets EIGH'l' DIFFERENT kinds an extra $84.9 rnillion, its of radioimmunoassays are passenger trains will stop being run, four of which w~re running early next year, the just recently introduced. These adrninistriltlon says. GEO. Ioree and huge chunks of unused prun~ mdustrial waterfront land have resulted in an $800 mlllion project in the city. ·The Ralph M. Parsons Co chose Tacoma over established ports In Houston and Los. Angeles as a manufacturmg • and stagmg area for material destmed fo• Alaska's north slope oil f~eld. I Mayor Joh11 Zerkle dies is· sick, like lumbering _ ' EDITOR'S NOTE : This is one of a series of stories on a parent's thoughts on 4-H heartily ~Tacoma· . What 15 4-H horse project' It is the best thing m the world to be in 1f you love hor"'lS. You get to learn all about a horse, the parts of him •and even hlS feelings. You'll learn what eqwpment and tack,goesw1th a horse. You can train your horse to do as you want him to. 4-H horse projects help you to become a better person. You get to go to other stables and meet new people. It gives you an opportumty to be somebody . YoU' can go to judging contests and even work your way to the state where you can compete against others from all over Ohio. 4-H really makes me try to do my best to learn about horses. It isn't just work. It lS the pleasure and pride I get out of it. I suggest if you love horses, just put 1t together w1th 4-H, and you will have the best parr that was ever made for each other. And that is what a 4-H horse project is all ' about. - Pam Nottmgham, 16, Me1gs Pleasure Riders 4-H Club. are some of the .~ *l@~iffi:Z.:t.~~~:l§~§~:~1::.::~~r::~m~:l~~:~::i:::ii:~:~i:W:~:~:~:~g~:~~:~:~:~:~~;f::~:l~:mm~:~~:~:~~=~:l~:~f~Mf~U@~:~:l~t!;:;~:::::;:::::;;:::t:J:l~:~:~:~:l~:~~~;~;t:~N'~;~i;::::;:~:,:::::~::t:f::~:~:~:::::~:t;;:::::t:::::~::{::::!;::::::~:;;;:;t:~:i~:::~:;:~i:~;r::M%WN#J~ Hard hit by unemployment :·Horse projects • great m 4-H As a 4-H parent for 16 years, ,. .\ 20 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Ocl. 9, 1974 hosp1tal. Arthu r quoted a report flied by Pvt. Larry Brent saymg M1iis was " mtoXlcated " Mllls had a bloody nose and fac1al mJ urles, Arthur satd, but he refused medica) attention although he accepted a ride home fr om pollee He sa1d no test was given to llre onto the water to help pull M1lls that would md1cate thst her out, he sa1d. She acted " on • he had bee n drmking, bu t an irra tfona l manner ," Al thur Brent made his report based on said , and wa s take n to ' the the smell of M11ls' breath quahfy, man or w1fe must be 6S and have a totaJ mcome, mciudmg Soc1a l Securo ty and re hreme nt beneftls, of no more than $10,000, and the applicant ha s real es tate (resident and I acre) and res1ded 1n the State of Ohio Amended House Bill 1064 wh1ch became effec ti ve 7-26-74 g1ves coun ty auditors 120 days from July 26, 1974 the authonty to go back a (ld ptck up " those !>ersons ehg1bie in 1973 and who d1d not a pply for such reduction" under the Homestead Act ·· Any person who was eligible and did not f1le should contact the Me1gs Coun ty Aud1tor , James E Roush, for an ap- phcallon The tax reduction g.ven under the Homestaed ExemptiOn Act os 100 pet reimburseable from the State to Meigs County , • r I • ' �. \ l - • fhe D,nlv Sent uwl Middleport Pume. oy. 0 . I hm sda v ()< I lll. 1'1/4 DON OAKLEY~ TOM TIEDE "\ ill years in prison Hospital a bargain _compared to By Don Oakley If the doctors uho treated ex-Pres1dent NIXon's phlebitis u ere to sock the1r patient w1th a b1ll of some half-mllhon dollars, there would be cnes of mdignatwn , and not all of them fr om taxpayers concerned that the tab would eventually be passed on to Uncle Sam No one seems upset by the fact tha t the legal cots facmg a number of former assocLa les of Mt N1xon a re up m that stratosphenc range The serv1ces of a man uho saves your hfe or your health "' auld seem to deserve a grea ter reward than those of a man who saves you from Jail (and sometimes doesn t) Yet for some reason" e are more outraged by a h1gh fee charged by a skilled physiCian than b~ the much higher fee usually commanded by a member of a prestigiOus '"'' f1rm Waterga te has not only been a blot on the legal professiOn, With more than two score of those mvolved bemg lawyers, 1! has · also been a fmanc1al bonanza Accordmg to AP wnter Harry F Rosenthal, former secretary of commerce Maunee H Stans legal b1ll for h1s 48-day tr1al m the Vesco case was $3ll9,793 Tha t of h1s co.<fefendant , former attorney general John N Mitchell, was $393 346, plus $79,044 for expenses •. ~ Those tabs are bemg p1cked up by a trust fund handllhg money left over from Richard Ntxon s 1972 re.;,lectwn comm1ttee At latest r eport, the comm1ttee had spent or owed $1 9 m1Ihon m legal costs The JUSt-begun tnal of the f1ve h1ghest rankmg f1gures m the Watergate coverup, of wlu ch M1tchell1s one, IS expected to rack up legal costs of several m1lhon dollars Fnends of H R Haldeman, former Wlute House chtef of staff, are trymg to ra1se $400,0@ for his legal expenses John Ehihchman says he'll need $300,000 Two Watergate figures av01ded some of this problem, however Bernard L Barker and Eugemo R Martmez, mdtcted m both the Watergate break-m and the 'plumbers" operatwn, de clared themselves paupers True, they were convicted and "ent to prison but so have most of those who spent tens of thousands of dollars on thetr defenses and appeals m varwus other Watergate cases If _a surg eon's scapel shps, at least you can sue him for malpractice But 1f a law;er fa1ls to wm your case, h1s b1ll still remams payable m full • '• ' '' • Hole recm d Here's a new world's record you won't fmd tn your current Gumess Accordmg to Otl & Gas Journal, the world's deepest hole, a gas well, has been drilled m Washtta Courty, Okla Lone Star Producmg Co's 1 Bertha Rogers bottomed at 31 ,441 feet Lone Star also drilled wh at was formerly the world's deepest hole dt 30,050 fe et Cost of the record hole IS reported to be around $5 m1Ihon or a httle under $160 a foot Descr1bed as a small gasser, I Bertha Rogers 1mllally tested at four milhon cub1c feet a day m July But smce then , says the company, the well has lost pressure Maybe the Chmese are Slphomng 1t off at the other end resurrect the dead? "As we say In Russtan, atn't love grand!" • Remote control side-mirror invented by Columbus man COl UMBUS I UP!) - After a OW11be1 of narrow brushes wtth unseen cars, truck dnver Richard Ja ckson r1gge d a devices on £:t wr eck er Jackson "h o considers htm self a httle man w1th a good Idea JUS! lrymg lo get the n ght r e m ot e-con tr ol s td evtew mirror to the passenger door or breaks. says th e remote- control mirror Is the only one of 1ls kmd on the market The h1s cab He tinkered w1th the gadget factor) mstalled - hts f1rst real mven hon-on mirrors on commemal trucks buses and and off for about five years Then at the urgmg of h1s Wife he perfe cted the deviCe and started to peddle h1s wares Several months ago, the C1ty of Columbus bought 12 of the mtrrors to test on dump trucks Afterwards, the Ohio Department of Transportation Insta lled one of the sa fet; campers are sta tionary , he ex plams If you want to change the v~ewm g duechon, \iOU have to get out of the I ruck , \\alk all the "a' a1ourd and fin agle w1th the nm ror ' says Jackson W1th mme, all ;ou have to do IS use a lever nea r th e steenng \\heel and )OU can adJust the 4-H means trips and awards Songs echo from Ihe hillstdes and laughter fills the sktes Stlence comes wtth the ratse of a hand Shouts from Ind1an tnbes ca n be heard throughout the valley o,·er 500 Ind1an braves asse mble each summer m the grandeur and beaut y of OhiO's hills They explore the forests and hills They work w1th thetr hand s, they have sporhng games, and they smg many songs They r1se early and watch the da; progress As the sun IS smkmg m the west, they htke mto the forest to a spot of breathtakmg beauty where they thank God for the day and the1r peace wtth nature S1lence falls over the chantmg braves as the Great Ch1ef enters He g1ves the command for the c~pf1re to be ht As the flames ascend to the heavens the Indian braves JOtn m challen ges, s tunts, smgmg, and shoutmg If the past paragraphs sound hkc a part of our history, tt could very well be However what was described m the precedmg paragraphs IS 4-H Camp at Canters Cave near Jackson Mergs County youth have the opporturuty to parhc1pate m four 4-H Camps each summer There 1s Juruor Camp for 11 13 year olds, Begmners Camp for 9 and 10 year olds, Teen Camp for 14-19 year olds and Outdoor Adventure Camp for youth enrolled tn conservation prOJeCts Durmg the week spent at camp a fellowship of good fnends and good tunes happens hke magtc Something ts offered for every boy and g1rl m the way of classes There ts a spec1al crafts mstructor teachmg the youth how to make terrarmms or how to be creative m pamtmg rocks There 1s also '8 quahfled hfeguard at the camp Begtnners and advanced sw1mmmg classes are con~ t,tl.-e itdvantage oj the many trips, and C<1~11ps ojfered in the 4-H program. Two memllvr~ out on their special ducted The ltfeguard even plans a sw1m meet for the week and there IS a general sw1m each day Other classes mcluded m the dmly schedule are con servahon and recreation In the conservatwn class the youth learn more about the1r surroundwgs at camp by takwg hikes each day Recreation Is very exc1tmg as old and new games are played and somellmes they even plan evemng recreahon At camp there IS also dancmg, fteld meets, trtbal games, spea/, experie;n('e.~ vespers, ca ndl e hght•ng, ca mpfire polm bear d1p, and many surpnses You may wonder what some of these act!VI!Jes are Well, all 1! takes to fmd out IS to spend one week of your summer at 4 H Camp It IS truly a rewardmg expenence You wtll make new rnends, share tdeas , and learn to get along w1th others It JUSt may be the best week of your who1e'stfuuner' Fun, excitement for ·young 4-H'ers There was fun and exCitement as the younger 4H'ers came to Canters Cave m Jackson to spend four days and their summer at camp There were abo ut 100 4-H'ers from Me1gs, Galha, and Lawrence Courties These were boys and gtrls from 9 to 10 years old One of many counselors, I had 10 yourger 4-H'ers m my ca bm The followm g davs were filled w1th all sorts of games, dtfferent h1kes through the forests, and sw1mmmg The campers had several mormng classes they could attend There were craft classes, h1kes to Canter's Cave, begmnmg and advanced swtmmmg lessons, a'nd different kmds of recrea!Jon The aftl!rnoon was spent on general gathermgs where the campers could learn about new and exciting thmgs, hke conservahon and wtldhfe In the evemng there was a b1g campfire where all the campers were dtvlded up mto four Indtan tnbes They sang songs, yelled cheers, had challenges agamst other tnbes, and enJoyed the 4-H spmt 4-H Camp ts always one of the activities I really enJOY about 4-H It's really a great way to learn, have fur, and enJOY hfe - Marco Jeffers, 15, M•xed Up Hotshots' 4-H Club want A foot-h1gh mtrror, which has a flsh.;,ye 1ttachment m the bottom corner, IS braced to the cab door A cable, which "orks similar to hand breakS on a b1cycle IS shpped through the door and placed underneath the dashboard The controlling lever, wh1ch looks hke an overs1zed Jumper cable clamp, IS Situated near the gear-sh1ft knob Jackson , who has tested his patented product mall kinds of wea ther now ts working on another safety mtrror to help drivers of large vehicles see tra ff1c better When a truck pulls mto the wrong dock or wrong road, 1t's 1mposstble for the driver to see to back out Someone has to gel out and direct htm, " JackSOJl Throughout the ye;tr 4-H members tour.~, m1rror to any d1rechon you says I'm workmg on a remote control m1rror thai would set on the back of the tra1Ier above the wheel at a 45 degree angle and enable the dr1ver to back out mto traffic ' Jackson, who drove truck! for 10 years, says he mad himself only one prom1se tf hi $16 50 mvenllon ts successful It s ha rd to get started Hard for JUSt one man So I've told myself that if I can make 1t, I would h1re the handicapped and the Vtetnam vete1 ans lookmg for JObs I would help them cause someone helped me," he says HE'LL VOTE NO WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Howard Metzenbaum, lJ Ohw, sa1d Wednesday he would vote agamst conftrmabon of Melvm A Conant as assiStant admm1strator of mternatwnal econom1c affatrs for the Federal Energy AdmJmstrahon Whtle Metzenbaum satd he d1d not quesbon Conant's mtegnty, he thought Conan twas too close to the mdustry for such a pos1tion Conant IS a former Exxor Corp executive KEITH WISF; A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ Oct. 14 through the 19 at 7 30 nightly wtth song evangelists from area churches. Keith ' Wise will be leading the singmg and delivering the messages The Rev Wise, 24, Is lJlarrled, a graduate of Kentucky Christian College, and former mtnrster of the Rutland Church of Christ. He is presently the assoclate minister for the First Christian Church at Columbiana, Ohio He attended graduate school at Youngstown St aI e Unlverstty There will be special mustc each night The publrc is welcome Rally topic is on the occult 'What's Wrong w1th the Oecult'" ts the subject of the Youth Rally of the Me1gs County Churches of Christ, Sunday at 2 p m at the Mtd· dleport Church of Chr1st Tim Hudson, Professor of Bluefield College of Evangelism, w1ll be speaking Hudson haS' worked w1th dope addicts and derehcts on the Atlanta str1p, and has had expenence m dealrng wtth the spmtualtst movement He w1ll be speakmg also m the 10 30 Worshtp Service~ at the Mtddleport Church of Chnst on the theme, 'Satan Who Is He and How Can We Overcome Him ?,' George Glaze, mtmster of the church, mvttes everyone to hear thrs cballengmg message on the present day adversary Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Sherry King , Pomt Pleasant Imbabon of three new members htghlighted a recent meeting of Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay at the Middleport Masomc Temple urder the dtrectwn of Herbert Carson Master Councilor and Robert V King Chapter Ad· VISOr lmhated were Semakl George Corftas, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Salem of Galhpohs, Davtd Allen Harmon, son of Mr and Mrs Denctle McCoy of Galhpohs, and Dems Ray Wolfe, son of Mr and Mrs Wolfe, of Mtddleport, m the Imtiary Degree by Herbert Carson and mstructed by Bertram Moshter, Senior The DeMolay Counctlor Degree wrll be gtven to them on Oet 21 Chapter business followed w1th d1scusston on the action taken for the Pt Pleasant \ ' MARCO JEFFERS Conservation camp had workshops By JANEL MAUE Huge trees lme the dnve entermg State Conservatwn leadmg tQ the Camp Recreabon Hall where we were a•s•gned to our cabms We wore t,!lentiftcahon tags giVIng our names and counties whtch made gettmg acquamted eas1er and a lot of fur ' We were dtvtded mto teams Mme was g•ven a netghborlng farm about wh1ch we had workshops pe,rtatmllg to so1ls, forestry, wa ter, outdoor livmg, , .md wtldhfe On Frtday we •:lemonstrated our plan for how we would run the farm by usmg the so1l and natural resources of the land Each day durmg the week we took hrkes to see what kmds of soils and what trees could be grown m them, also, what environment Is necessar-y for wlldhfe Outdoor hvmg showed us a vanety and the least troubles0111e foods to be taking campmg,such as freeze-.<fned foods and canned goods We were all surpnsed by freezedried Ice cream • On Thursday, we went to an Am1sh sawmtll, a water treatment plant and a paper mtll We toured Schoenbrunn VIllage, ftrst settlement m Ohw m 1772 We all then enJoyed a catered dmner and then went to see "Trumpet In the Land", a play about early Schoenbrunn VIllage One of the most enjoyable parts of the day was Vespers We chmbed Vesper Htll for a qUiet revrew of the day 's events On Saturday mormng goodbyes • were sa1d to my new friends and then everyone headed · for home, tired but sabsfted w1th the past week m wh1ch we had enJoyed the new fnendsh1ps from every corner of OhiO - Janel Maue, t6, Harnsonvllle G1rls 4-H Club "I'll start off with 'Oys,ars Rockefeller' and no ~ wtseoracksl" ' MADE become completely bogged now by legal arguments, and the future of the' heutenan t 1s equally unclear, there ts even another aspect of the Issue wh1ch deserves debate; tf the ultimate court dec1ston 1s ' further penahzatlon should 1t tnclude more routme tmpmonment' I vote no My l)ehef ts that the stubby former GI IS as gutlty of murder as Cam, but that no good purpose would be served by letting h1m srmply grow old at Fort Levenworth A better plan would be to sentence hun to a penod of pubhc servtce, pamting walls m a ghetto or cleamng nursmg home bedpans No one, least of all h1s v1ctlms, benefit by hts mcarceratlon, the alternahve would at least serve the nab on The suggestwn ts not based on sympathy, but pragmatism If soc1ety truly demands debt repayment from tis outlaws, tt can't get 1t by loeking them away Indeed , life hoary 'solutwn" to cnme results mostly m a kind of stonewall welfare for wh1ch the InJured party, soe1ety, foots the bill Certamly, the walls must be preserved for dangerous of. fenders , but there IS no evtdence that Calley can be mcluded m th1s category , h1s viOlence was commttted m circumstances complunentary to vwlence and were smgularly untque , not even hts harshest crt tics suggest he would repeat the act m peaeetime Admtttedly, commtttmg Calley to public serviCe would be dtfftcult For one thmg the mthtary has not followed the ctvillan trend toward alterna h ve pumshmen t It shll beheves, as a legal affairs off1eerputs1t, 'man eye for an eye and then some " The only puntshment the Umform Code of Mthtary Jusllce allows for a Calley IS hard labor wtth confmement The book, says the legal officer, follow s Wtlham Cowpers advtce "Mercy to hun that shows tt " It's doubtful the rmhtary book w1ll change soon, of course Thus the tdea of Clillley servmg the humamty he so abused ts obvwusly a dream If anythmg, he w1ll stmply go fret , " and on the lecture ctrcwt After all, everyone else at My La1 d1d - except the dead DeMolay initiation is held J3errys World -----.,II By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) On March 16, 1968, men of the 1st Platoon, Charley Company, 1st Bn , 20th lnf , Amencal DIVISIOn, entered the VIetnamese hamlet of My !at looking for enemy soldiers They found none Nevertheless a war of sorts ensued When after f1ve hours the platoon departed, scores of onental ctvthans - men, women and chlldren, all unarmed - were dead or dymg m the dtrt Of 2!i U S servicemen later charged wtth tmplrcatwn m the atroe1ty, only one, platoon leader Wtlliam Calley, was ever convicted Now, six years after the shameful deed, the posstblh ty anses that not even that one wtll pay for the cnme After servmg three years of mere detention m a mtlitary apartment, and a few months of actual pnson mcarcerabon, Calley has been ordered freed by a federal judge who beheves the case was preJUdiced by pretrial pubhctty Sorrowfully for the adrmniStrabon of justice, the Judge has a pomt It mtght be argued that much of Calley's pretnal pubhctty was favorable or otherwise, thus tt perhaps cancalled ttself as a mmd-swaymg prejudtctal agent Yet tt ts undemable that the acting military tribunal knew far too much too soon about the parbculars, and the pubhc attitude toward them, than they fa1rly should bave The entire matter IS thus made more complex than ever And the hearts of reasonable men everywhere should be troubled Calley's gu1It, afl<jr all, ts not m question, hiS defense was not mnoeence because of nonmvolvement, but mnoeence because he was "only followmg the orders of h1s superiOrs" Consldermg what was done, that defense would have been thin m Naz1 Germany The My Lat massacre was as one-stded as a lynchmg, not one enemy shot was ftred at the lsi Platoon And smce ctvthzabon IS rooted m the premtse that men place hwnamty above regulatwns, even tf the order to "waste" My Lai was giVen, Calley IS gllllty of Illegal complicity But rf the Calley ISsue has B1centenmal, a Halloween party and activtiJes wtth the Galllpohs Bethel of Job's Daughters. It was dectded that Bertram Moshier would be m charge of one group to help wtth the Btcentenmal and other groups headed by other DeMolays Will take care of the other days Job's Daughters of both Galhpolis and Pomeroy wtll be mvtted to a Halloween party set for Oet 26 at 7 p m Moshter, who v1s1ted the Galhpohs Bethel of Job's Daughters at thetr last Saturday meeting reported the group IS mterested In future actiVIties wtlh the Metgs DeMolay Chapter Randy Kerth Keller recetved his membership patent and plastic life membership card from the Master Counctlor Announced was the Masomc AffirmatiOn Day m Pomeroy on Oct 'E/ at 2 p m and chmr practice Oct 14 at 7 30 p m Attendmg the meeting were Dad Robert V King, Dad Bill Quickel, Dad Jeff Slatery, Dad Henry Chester, Dad Herman Carson, Dad Tom Edwards, Dad W1lhs Durst and Dad Struble, and DeMolays Herbert Carson, Bertram Moshier, Senbe for the Ohio State Represental!ve DeMolay Club, &ott Reuter, Btll McCoy, Mike Hendrtckson, Dtck Owen, Randy Keller, Don Vaughan, lith District Restdent State Officer for tfie Ohto State Council, Carl H. Myers, Semaki Corftas, Denis Wolfe, and Dav1d Harmon Refreshments were served by Sarah A Moshter of barbecue sandwtches, chips, and soft dnnks OVEC pollution control permit is in the works COLUMBUS - The Ohto Environmental Protectron Agency (ERA) announced Tuesday 11 proposes to ISSue water pollution control permits to ftve applicants, specifying and limiting !herr diSCharge of pollutants mto state waterways Ohe is the Ohio, Valley Eleclrtc Corp , (OVEC) Cheshire The Oh10 EPA's proposal to Issue NPDES pennlts is based upon a preliminary staff revtew and applicabon of stale water pollution standards and regulations The declSlon to ISSUe the penruts Will beeome final Dec 28, 1974 unless an appeals heanng Is requested by the applicant or mterested cttizens Written comments on the proposed permtts may be submitted until Oetober 'E1 1974 Comments may be sent to the OhloF;PA,NPDES Permll< Section, P 0 Box 1049, 361 I' Broad Street, Colwnbus. tlhl•• 43216. The Ohio EPA lk'l'mlt number and the publu '"'II«• • number should be mcluded on the envelope and on each page of submitted comments A public meeting may be held 1f suff1ctent mterest ahout the permtt ts shown Interested parties may also request an appeals hearmg on the proposed permtl wtlhm 30 days The pernnt applicabon, fact sheet, proposed permtt, spectal cohdittons, and 11ther documents are available for Inspection at the Ohto EPA m Columbus. TROOPS REFVSED BOSTON (UPI) - U. S. Judge W ArUiur Gamty bas turned down an appeal by local officials and black leaders for fedrral marshals and troops to hdp put down the violence that followed his order to Integrate '•ty schools. illl!l.ead, 1\e ordered the mayor to get extra officers from other ctfies and the state pollee. Riot-tta1~ remforcemenls were ass1gned to the city today . 3- The Datly Sentmel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, . 0 , Thm sday, Oet 10 1974 Athletics capture third straight AL pennlint BALTIMORE (UPI)- The a th1rd stra1ght world cham- \.\ (lllm~o: for smcc t11ey ~atlwred •Oajdand A's have .ilchieved ,ptonshtp m spnng lrammg last Mcuch , their ftrst goal for 1974 It s the opportumty Oakland .. and 1t s not on I) because of th e wmnlng a thJrd straight stars hke Sal Bando, Gene mum'\ mvulvt>rl • Amertcan League pennant Tenace Reggte Jackson Joe 11w A s dna lol t f fussm' and Now they go for B1g Casmo Rud1 and others have bee n f('udm ahwng themselves but ' l l!ttt ~liH l ill!l gOII\\ tlllhfht: ) ~Ill !lwy hC:i \•rn't 1 ru~ JVt>d l nuu~h 1 ecogmlion m llll' fotm of pubhut\ ctnd en dur selll l'nts winch t hey feel IS due a two time world cham clgl ( l p1urp, f1Jp 11.:~1 11l /\not ht I Il l( lllbt I of I ht A s St•e kln J~ I C( Oj.!nJtiUil thiS Ill t.Jst from t lull(\\n t r thdrile I• In It \ 111 riH fu1 111 of d new (orttt HI - · ~ ~dna gt 1 Alv m Garvey hero o Dodgers WSANGELES(UP!) - The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers were m the World Senes - 1966 -Steve Garvey was a freshman defenstye back at Mtchigan State "! remember I used to sk1p IWlch so I could watch the Serres-on TV," he satd. "Those were th~ days when I was on the meat squad and I was bumptng heads w1th the hkes of George Webster and Chnt Jones "ThiS," he added wtth a wtde grm, 'IS a lot more enJoyable " Garvey, now the premter first baseman of the Dodgers, bumped some heads of his own Wednesday The 5-10, 190pound ex-Spartan football player drilled a pa1r of two-run homers m a 12-1 Dodgers' romp over the Ptttsburgh Ptrates to gtve Los Angeles tts frrst Nahonal League pennant m etght years W1th Don Sutton pttchmg three-In! ball for e1ght mnmgs, the Dodgers pohshed off the Eastern DIVISion champons three games to one By beatmg the Pirates, the Dodgers put themselves up agatnst the Oakland A's, who have won two stratght world titles 'They're the best m baseball nght no\\ ,' contmued Garvey, who )Vas four for ftve and scored four runs Wednesday 'But we "ant a chance to prove that we're the best " Garvey's homers ....off Jerry Reuss m the th1rd mnmg and Ken Brett til the fifth -staked Sutton to a~ lead As 1t turned out , the Dodgers ' $114,000 nghthander needed only the first shot Sutton has won 11 stratght games (he gave up only one run m 17 mmngs agcunst the season For the Bobcats, It could be the champiOnship game, for only the lowly Symmes Valley Vtkmgs remam on the KC slate, while the Tornados have JUSt Symmes Valley and Southweste rn remammg on thetr loop schedule Both the Tornados and the Eastern Eagles are JUS! a game behmd the Bobcats of a bout them on PJttsbw gh bhtz ru esda} m v.htch the Pirates collected 10 htts and I os An geles com mttted a playoff record fi VE> er rm s Walter Alston, m has 21st season al the Dodger ht> lm revealed Sutton suffered a day to rt•vc<.ll v. IJclher D:1rk wtll be l>cttk as mandgCI Ill 1975 IJcct~ n lt' exc~s per a tcd a no fmc~ ll y lUt off l11s listeners wt th !he lr Hllm c n t 1 All I'm gonn a SH) Is yuu cc~ n t aJguc \\ tlh bhster on the rmdd le fin ger of h1s p1tchmg hand He pull ed lnm for a pmch-lntteJ and then let u on man Mike Marshall do hiS thmg m the nmt11 I didn t want to overY.m k Dun and l thought the v. urk u ould do Marsha ll si>me good,' he explamed The Dodgers w1ll go w1th 20 game winner And) Messers nuth aga inst the A s m the World Sertes ope ner here Saturday at 4 p m EDT and use Sutton m the second contest Sunda; D ~Hk v. un the div tstun t1 tle c~ntl he won the f>CIHH:mt lww rnu ~h m ore tdn yo u <.~sk 1 Mc~ v be thr ( e wJrtn in g stra n~ht World Ser te s wll l get us thctl ruogn1110n sen d Rando even bd01 c the A s start thcu 1974 Ament m I cdgue c hamp1on shtp scn es \\ I lh lhf' Ba ltrmur e OJ JOl es How mctn} tcarn s tn h1stm) hilVt.: t'\t 1 \\Oil three s t1~u gh1 Wor lei St li Ps ' [he <J fl S\\cl to tht questwn IS two I\\O Ym k 1'\ t:' \\ g l l!d l V,Hlk!.!l l<.:dllt S of thr pdst I he YankC{ S of 19th !7 m ~() \.\On four 111 .r r O\\ unde1 Joe Me C<::t t lll\ dnd th e Y<.~nkt cs uf t r) 49 thrnugh 1951 \\On fi H st Jdt ght uncle• { asey Stengel We don t kno\\ why were questtonmg l<.tckso n and oth£ r I\ s over ..., hether they \\Ci t.: em b~ rrassed at the ~1 ft vtdr,r y rrcsc nted them b} II \\dlk~ ul<. ludmg four str a1ght h) Cuella r 111 the fifth IIHllll g rc W r:. t; X~ ded to wm ' sa1d Jack son thd n f know how guud we v.ere 1971 \\ C Ted!Jy jelled II\ [n 1972 v..e md th is ,rar Y.c pla}ed w1th <-~ 11H po1se r1f dub d Jamp ionsh •p !\nv. the A s go un to the W H IU Scr 11.: s \\ Jth the oppor tumt\ l( ror ((' the baseball \\OJ ld tu de knowledge how good UlC) rl l e we haven t rcccr ved the proper recogmtlon s~t) s rene~ce 1 tlunk Jackson d1d fan I} uell wath endorsement s last wmter we won ou r second sit a1gltl Wmld Se ries Bu! the rest of us were pr d(tlcally tgnor ed Jam Sp ra gue tn the loss column A I ornad o wm could S~ throw the tcrback Buso a nd Glenn Simpson " Ill be at the enci• w1th R<~nd) Duddmg and John Sa lser at the tackles and Dave Huddleston and Mon ty Hart at Ste ve AC race mlo a three-way tte with Eastern havm g JU St unprec tdJ c tabl e North Ga lh a r emaarung on Its league sc hedule after lh1 s Fndav s bout at Southwestern Southern mentor Bill Jewell IS ex pected to send out the same sta rtmg hneup that d1d so well agamst North Galha m last F11day s 21·12um over the P1rates The Tornados , as usual, wtll be paced by the ba ckfield duo of halfback Mitch Nease and Greg Dunmng, IHth Danny Broun at the other halfback and Buddy Ervm at quar- the guards Ron Johnson w1ll be at ce nter Defensive!) Huddleston and Brown w1ll be at the ends , w1th Johnson and Duddmg at the tackles and Salse1 at nnddle guard The linebackers \\Ill be Hart and Dunnmg, wtth Nease and Boso at the halfba cks and S1lnpson and El\ In 111 the safety spots The Bobca ts are a Iso led by a I ucas w11l d1re<: t the Kyger C1ec k attack at quaJierba< k Meanwhile at Sou thY. estern Sp1ke Berklumer s Eagles " 111 be attemptmg to come back after last week s 7 0 hea rlbreakmg loss to Kyger Creek The Eag le ltneup Will be the sa me as last week wi th one exception Don Jackson w1ll be at slot back 10 place of Terry Sm1th who has left the squad Jommg Ja ckson m the back· field will be fullba ck M1k e I a• km s and tmlback Don E1chmger, w1th Randy Blake ca llmg the signa ls When )OTT (Junk of ll II JU S( doesn I adcl up added Bando B<~be Hutil s Yankees m the 1920s ne\ er won more than two Wm ld Se r te s 111 a row and neve1 IM cl r1 shot at d tlu rd Yet more drtvers msure With Stale Farm than w•lh any other ce mpany Steve Snowden th e1 .1 re rated bv many old 553 Ru sse ll St (Gravel H ll l ) Mrddl('pOrl OhiO PH 992 71SS tunc fa ns as the gr edt est team of a ll ume Jackso n was Uunkmg a long those hnes m the Oa kland cl ubhouse Wednesday after the As cltn c hed t he ir third straight AI pen nan t w1th a 2 I VIctor} over the Raltnnor e Onol es despite havm g mm..lc only one Jut off M1ke Cuella1 and Hoss Grimsley Ne v. smen Steve Holter and Phil Bowen st rong IJa ckfteld punch 1n Will be at the ends , with Tom halfback Mark Waller and Batey and Coy Starcher at the fullba ck Chns Preston 'lim tac kles and Guy Walker and Dav1d M1lls at the guards John Sm1th w1ll be over the ball at cente r On defense, Bowen and Da..e Hannum" Ill be al the tackles w1th Holte• and Tun Kuhn at the ends M1lls, Batey, Mark Lawson and Kevin Bailon v. til be at the linebacker spots, w1th Blake E1chm ge r Leste r Parker and freshman J oe Kuhn m the secondary Southwestern 1s led by senwr quarte1bac k ferry Ca rter and he IS the key to the game ac cord10g to Berkhtmer He handles the ball well, and he hkes to put the football 10 the f1k e a good ne ghb ot State Far m IS th e re I NSU~ANCI • HA l! HJ I.II,j UIUAI l~IO U Dflll ~ SI/ ~IH([ COI.IH~ I HOUt orr (I ! 00 U ~ G !Oft Hl P71 10 3 Versattle SUBURBAN COAT IN SOLID COLORS P olyes t er / wool b lend acryl.c pile ll111ng collar for wa rmth a1r ' sa1d Berkhtmer ' I hey re b1gger than we thought,' the second year mentor contwued, They're aggr esstve and we re Iookmg FEDERAL HOCKING CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Members of Federal Hockmg s 1974 cross-country team are front row , Mark Tate, Brent Chadwell, Randy Walker and Ron Ha11 back row , Steve Pugh, TerryOgg Joe Butcher Bnan Lackey, Ed Watm, Ralph Guess Bnan Brandeberry and Coach Mark Sm1th Not pictured, Tim McKmley and J1m Rodelmve1 By Col. Mole In other SV AC actwn Fnday North Galha w11l host P1keton Hannan Trace wtll entertam Ir onton ' B , and Symmes Valley will travel to F01 t Gay, W Va • • UEYOTZDTO'IIIE JII!I'IIIU!I'I'OI' M£lGI.IIAION AREA CIII!:8'I'D L. T.tNNEHJLl., ..... Bd I IIOBI!IlTIIOI!ftJCll, Qlyl:lller ) Pubtllhed daUy ncept Satur$J by Tht-1 Ohio V1Uey Publllhlng CorDjw;ny, m Ironton, AA ,' registers a 10-8 re cord th1s season Led by 1ur•or Steve Bymgton, semor Jeff Markms and sophomore Kevm McCow n Coach PhJI R1ce sees the strength of the lema m the I 2 3 men but pom ts out that troubles w•th the 1 2:157 8etmd cU poUJI! ))lid at Pumeroy • Olllo National advertialn8 npre*ntatlvr ,.._,.._ Oe1f....., by cam. I rwhere available fG cents Jl'll' W'll!lll. By Motor: RGule wbett carrier lft"Vice oot 1 available One rnon.tb, SUO By 11111.U 1!'1 1 ado and lt Va, One Yw, •11 Sl.l month• If 50, Tbree mantha, Jll Eliewhert t=.• year, lb rnonih. Jll :10 Ulra IDCI'IUwr, • 50 ~tion price ~OOts &lnday 'I'lmea-&,'-n!\00~-'--,.-..: JHJ V'T maJOr weaknesses The RID Grande InvJtatwnal w1th 40 teams I both h1gh sc hool and college l entered w1ll be run on the RIO Grande cross course 1/T! &GAS HEATERS fo ur th and filth men are the (Oun tr} J~ Saturday, October 12 startmg at 10 am Approved by the .Amtr1t1n G11 AssOC11tton for '"' wtth neturaf, m1nuf1cturtd, LP , 1nd m•.xed pses. POMEROY LANES October I 197 4 Mornrng Glorres NHL Standtng s By Unti ed Pr ess Inte rnational Drv1 S10n I w 1 1 pf s gf ga N Y Range r s 1 0 0 2 6 J N Y i slndrs 0 0 1 1 5 5 Pt s Excels or O r Co 30 G1bbs G r ocery 78 N ewe ll Su no co 20 G&J A ut o Port s 16 WMPO 14 Spe n cers Market 17 H 19 h lnd Gilmc Donn a M cFar l an d 200 Second h gh lnd Game ~ Ma r go r et Foll r od 0 D•vt sr on 2 w I t pts gf ga Sl L OUIS 0 0 1 1 4 .1 Vancouver 0 0 I 1 3 3 Hrgh Seres Margar e T Fo llr od 50 1 Second H1gh Se rres - Marlene Wilson 500 T eam H1 gh Game Ex eels or Od Co 853 Team H 1gh Se re s WMPO 2276 0 0 Cht cag o Mtnnesota 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 d Kan Cily 010026 Dtvt s•on 3 w 1 t piS gf ga P.ttsburgh 1 0 0 2 4 2 POMEROY LANES Earlv Sunday M•xed October6 1974 Won Lo st Eaglesc ub 38 18 Tom s Ca r ry Ou t ]4 22 Pu l l n s E)(cavaT.ng 28 28 Swrsher & Loll se Phar m 28 28 F r 1end l y T aver11 26 :?8 Mayer & H 11 Barb Shop 12 44 H rgh l nd Game Jr Ph e lp s 238 H e l en Phelsp 202 Secon d H1gh lnd Game Dr c k Dugan 2 14 Ma r len e W l son 200 H tgh Sertes - Jr Ph e lp s 64 1 H e l en Ph e tp s 554 Second H 1g h Se rr es John Tyree 567 Ma r le n e W tson 542 T eam H g h Ga m e and Se r. es - Tom s Car ry Out 793 and 2262 ~t WFL De tr o•! Montrea l 0 01 Los A n g ls Washmgto n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 2 2 1 155 DIVI S IOn 4 w T o r ont o-t" t pts gl ga 100262 Calif Bos ton 0 0 I I I d 4 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffa lo Wednesday's Results N Y Rangers 6 Wash•Q910n 3 Oet r ot f '2 Cht ci)go 1 Tqronto 6 Kansas C rty 2 NY I sland er s 5 Montreal5 P tt sburgh 4 Mmnesota 2 • Lou rs 4 Calrforn1a 4 Attanta 3 Va n cotJver l St Thur sdays Gam es Los Ange l es at Ph l a d e lph• a Boston a t Buffa lo Stand1ng s By Unrted Press lnternatrona l w Ea st I 1I Char lo tt e Ph Ita J cksnvl l e 9 ' t p et 4 0 733 321 \ 9<1 pf pa 600 ]46 25d' 9' 0 0 400]613 19 " 10 0 286 269 357 Central w 1 t pet pf pa Memph s 11 2 0 867 169 '"'16 Btrmnyhm I ? Ch•cago 1 J n BOO 383 287 e o I 167 37 -l27 S Cal1 f 1 IJ LJ 0/ 1 w o,~ J~8 We st l t pet pf pa 10 4 0 714 359 267 HE~ wa .. ans Shreveport 6 4 Portland 4 10 1 300 221 355 9 0 400 270 35 1 9 1 321 130 294 W edn es dav •s Results Bi rm mgham 30 Portland 8 H awa 11 25 P htladelphta 22 Memp hr s 27 Charlotte 73 F lor td a <iS Ch•ca g o 17 TIHHSdily S Ga m e Shr evepo r t at So u th ern ca , t o rn i'l ' I FIVESIZES Of Cuslom Dtluu Radian I CJJculalers Pnctd as low os 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 00 /\llan t a Phd a ISO BotUnelli-Gtlllgber, Inc , I! Eut 42nd St NtwYorll, NewYart.. POMEROY, OHIO UL l NOW! """'st .......,., Ohio,..,. ""'"""'I Offtee Phone m.nM Editorial PhMt m New York Clothing House Ebersbach Has ••• cross-country competition Federal Hockmg, Norwood and Ironton are three h1gh schools parhc1patmg m th1s Saturday's RIO Grande CrossCourtry lnv•tahonal Federal Hockmg, w1th a record of 8-4 m 1973 and 5·2 mto thLs season, has two out standmg runners, Terry Ogg, who has the team s best lime and the h1ghest f1mshes m meets, and No 2 man, Randy Walker Ron Durfee, Class 'A" state champwn m both cross courtry and track m 1972, IS a graduate of Federal Hockmg (This year Federal Hockmg moved mto the " AA ' category ) The Norwood H1gh Sehool team 1s led by two semors, Btll West and Jerry Cox West, who has rur 9 47 th1s season, was chosen by coaches m 1973 to the All-Southwestern crosscountry team Cox has a best time of 10 08 Norwood ftmshed fourth m their league last year, behmd Elder (1973 ' AAA' State Champtons) , Anderson and Alken Thetr coach IS Dave Moore KERM'S KORNER for a tough game ' Lancers own 5-2 mark in ' ) thmkm g By Denny Fobes All e)es will be on Cheshtre Fnday mght , as the Southern Tornados take on the undefeated Kyger Creek Bobcats m \\hat will probably prove to be the last b1g SV AC encounter of the 1974 football 32 30 , 4 New Lexmgton, 28 :;o 5 McConnelsville Morgan, 28 00, 6 Toronto 27 62 , 7 Mmerva 2!i 00, 8 Bellatre, 24 58, 9 (he) LOUISVIlle St Thomas Aqmnas and Umon town Lake, 24 50 each CLASS A Region 11 I Bellaire St John 22 08, 2 Newark Cathohc, 21 50 , 3 Ironton St Joseph, 18 12, 4 Ind1an Valley North, 18 00; 5 Sarahsvllle Shenandoah, 17 :;o , 6 Johnstown Northndge , 16 00, 7 Shadyside, 14 99 , 8 Chesapeake, 14 50, 9 Woodsfield, 14 33, 10 Albany Alexander, 13 43 As we enter this week, Sgt Swarm and yours truly have had equal fortunes Ill. the prognostication game Mole and Swami are 61-~ whtle Hoople stands at >5-26-3 Agam, there are some Important games this week around thiS area In the SEOAL, GallipoliS travels to Jaekson where both teams have been snake-bttten by those Ironton Trgers Southern is at Kyger Creek m what could be the dec1dmg game of the 1974 race m the SVAC In addtllon, our eyes are watching the Los Angeles Dodgers and Pirates struggle for the Natrona! League Pennant Here we go, Fnday mght football fans ' SEOAL Wellston 22Athens 12 For once, Rocket fans have somethmg to cheer about It looks as tf thetr team IS capable of wmnmg the big game • Logan 12 Mergs 6 It IS only on the bas1s of a Cbeftam home field advWltage that I ptck 11 thts way Ironton 44 Waverly 0 It appears that the Ttgers should have easy sailing from here on out GallipoliS 18 Jaekson 12. Wtthout Randy Ridge, the Ironmen are not the same ball club Jackson's loss to Ironton last week proved that SVAC Kyger Creek 20 Southern 8 Preston should be back which makes the Bobcats' offense a lot more explostve Bobcats are , also seeking second stratght league champwnship on their home field Eastern 16 Southwestern 12 Eagles capttaltze on miStakes to post league victory Piketon 18 North Galba 12 ThiS one should be a good game to wateh Ironton ''B'' 28 Hannan Trace 12 Word is that the ktttens are just as mean as the btg cats. Fort Gay 36 Symmes Valley 0 Looks hke another bad week for Vikings '--" OTHr;RS ' Winfteld 29 Wabama 6 • Pl. Pleasatlt 24''NitrO 21 Rock Hill 18 Fairland 12 South Pomt 20 Chesapeake 18 Oak Hill 30 Coal Grove 14 Ironton St Joe 20 Raceland 14 Vmton County 8 Mtller 0 Alexander 16 Glouster 13 Neisl>nvtlle-York 14 Warren 12 ble m the fi rst tnntng scored Davey !.opes to get I os Angeles 10 front 1-0 I II sta rt 11JC Dodgers' wm we~s a compl ete turnabout a ft er a 7-0 s uu.:e s.s Finley Wd s pr essed Wcdnes Tornados need victory over Bobcats tops zn Region 7 BY COL. MOLE Beware, Sgt Swami' Not only has tbe Colonel closed the gap, he has fmally lied you w the weekly prediction race. Not brag!(lllg, mmd you, bul if things CQqhnue gomg our way, 11 won t be long unl!l your fnend BoriS and you will need a carpet cleamng Meanwhile, Major Amos B Hoople, the old veteran has fallen SIX games off the pace Hoople says because of h1s arthrttls, he has been unable to get hts cryst•l ball m a clear perspecl!ve. While tbe so-<:alled "Pudgy Purttan" has been around the county this week workmg m public relallons, we have heard that our good frtend Swami IS galJ1111g a quick reputation as a mght owl Not even BoriS and his bombardters could be located for the "btg" celebration last weekend Dtd the Galhpohs-Metgs game upset you that much? I don't even wan t to thmk abeut Oakland ' smd Junmy Wynn , whose run sconng dou- Fnday llaJk drier • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Th1s week 's Ohw H1gh School Athletic Assoctatwn computenzed football ratmgs and pomt totals for teams 10 Southern and central OhiO CLASSAAA Region3 1 New Philadelphia, 41 83 2 Stow and Canton McKinley, 41 50 each, 4 Poland, 35 00, 5 Barberton, 32 50, 6 Lomsv•lle, 32 25, 7 Youngstown Mooney, 30 50, 8 (lie ) Massillon Perry, Youngstown Rayen , Dover and Wadsworth, 29 00 each CLASSAA Region 7 - 'f,!"' 1 Ironton, 36 87, 2 Jackson, 33 00, 3 Steubenvtlle Cathohc, I d1d on Satm day ' noted Sutton who 'lopped Pittsburgh l-Oon fout smgles m the pla yoff se11es opener Pu ates m the playoff ser1es) and has 15 VICtories 10 16 deciSlOOS SlliCe July 25 He won 19 games durmg the regula <sea'i!Jn despite 14 starts - and mne weeks- without a triUmph 'Before the game I didn 't thmk that I was go mg to have to pitch as well agamsllh"!!' as Ironton, Jackson \ ' • I, ,, Here IS 1 1reat new advance m w1nler home comfort-WARM MORNING's eK• CIIISJVt "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm floor heal•ng. The powerful, qutel runn1n1 blower draws heated a1r down between the front and rear sect•ons of lhe heat chamber and pushes 1t out along the tabmel front-spread•ng a w•de car· pet of warmth over your floors. The "Cacpet of ~mfort" blowt!r system Is completely automatic .. turn1ng on when the heat starts flowtng, lurmng olf when the heat stops flow1ng. A selector sw1tch 11ves you the chotce Of fast, medtum or •law speeds. By Simply turnmg the blower contcol from automattc to manual, you can opecate the blower system for summerttme a1r c~rcula!Jon. 'TOP-0-MATIC" Controls TOP 0 MATIC CONTRGLS, located at rea r and TOP of heater art easy Ia ruch and easy to ut • ~lf OV•de you wtth fully automattC or sem automat c ol)trat•onof the 'Carpet or Comfort blower system. ltautlful New •Picture Pram•• Styling sets a 11ew h1gh for beauty E1cl1 W:ARM MORNIN\1 gas tleater 11 ltke t~ n altract•ve prece ot fvrnl• ture tha t wtll rmp ove the aj:lpufo. ance t>f an:1 r.oom LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPERATING COSf WARM MOR NINGs pnce and fuel ecooomiCit savr n.-~erforma nct .assure yo., low orr1ma1 cost and low o~rat t ng cost Never before so much vatue tn• 1 ps home tleater SIE THESE GREAT NEW HfATEIIS SO'OH. , • TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGlt EBERSBACH HARDWARE llO W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 .t ' �. \ l - • fhe D,nlv Sent uwl Middleport Pume. oy. 0 . I hm sda v ()< I lll. 1'1/4 DON OAKLEY~ TOM TIEDE "\ ill years in prison Hospital a bargain _compared to By Don Oakley If the doctors uho treated ex-Pres1dent NIXon's phlebitis u ere to sock the1r patient w1th a b1ll of some half-mllhon dollars, there would be cnes of mdignatwn , and not all of them fr om taxpayers concerned that the tab would eventually be passed on to Uncle Sam No one seems upset by the fact tha t the legal cots facmg a number of former assocLa les of Mt N1xon a re up m that stratosphenc range The serv1ces of a man uho saves your hfe or your health "' auld seem to deserve a grea ter reward than those of a man who saves you from Jail (and sometimes doesn t) Yet for some reason" e are more outraged by a h1gh fee charged by a skilled physiCian than b~ the much higher fee usually commanded by a member of a prestigiOus '"'' f1rm Waterga te has not only been a blot on the legal professiOn, With more than two score of those mvolved bemg lawyers, 1! has · also been a fmanc1al bonanza Accordmg to AP wnter Harry F Rosenthal, former secretary of commerce Maunee H Stans legal b1ll for h1s 48-day tr1al m the Vesco case was $3ll9,793 Tha t of h1s co.<fefendant , former attorney general John N Mitchell, was $393 346, plus $79,044 for expenses •. ~ Those tabs are bemg p1cked up by a trust fund handllhg money left over from Richard Ntxon s 1972 re.;,lectwn comm1ttee At latest r eport, the comm1ttee had spent or owed $1 9 m1Ihon m legal costs The JUSt-begun tnal of the f1ve h1ghest rankmg f1gures m the Watergate coverup, of wlu ch M1tchell1s one, IS expected to rack up legal costs of several m1lhon dollars Fnends of H R Haldeman, former Wlute House chtef of staff, are trymg to ra1se $400,0@ for his legal expenses John Ehihchman says he'll need $300,000 Two Watergate figures av01ded some of this problem, however Bernard L Barker and Eugemo R Martmez, mdtcted m both the Watergate break-m and the 'plumbers" operatwn, de clared themselves paupers True, they were convicted and "ent to prison but so have most of those who spent tens of thousands of dollars on thetr defenses and appeals m varwus other Watergate cases If _a surg eon's scapel shps, at least you can sue him for malpractice But 1f a law;er fa1ls to wm your case, h1s b1ll still remams payable m full • '• ' '' • Hole recm d Here's a new world's record you won't fmd tn your current Gumess Accordmg to Otl & Gas Journal, the world's deepest hole, a gas well, has been drilled m Washtta Courty, Okla Lone Star Producmg Co's 1 Bertha Rogers bottomed at 31 ,441 feet Lone Star also drilled wh at was formerly the world's deepest hole dt 30,050 fe et Cost of the record hole IS reported to be around $5 m1Ihon or a httle under $160 a foot Descr1bed as a small gasser, I Bertha Rogers 1mllally tested at four milhon cub1c feet a day m July But smce then , says the company, the well has lost pressure Maybe the Chmese are Slphomng 1t off at the other end resurrect the dead? "As we say In Russtan, atn't love grand!" • Remote control side-mirror invented by Columbus man COl UMBUS I UP!) - After a OW11be1 of narrow brushes wtth unseen cars, truck dnver Richard Ja ckson r1gge d a devices on £:t wr eck er Jackson "h o considers htm self a httle man w1th a good Idea JUS! lrymg lo get the n ght r e m ot e-con tr ol s td evtew mirror to the passenger door or breaks. says th e remote- control mirror Is the only one of 1ls kmd on the market The h1s cab He tinkered w1th the gadget factor) mstalled - hts f1rst real mven hon-on mirrors on commemal trucks buses and and off for about five years Then at the urgmg of h1s Wife he perfe cted the deviCe and started to peddle h1s wares Several months ago, the C1ty of Columbus bought 12 of the mtrrors to test on dump trucks Afterwards, the Ohio Department of Transportation Insta lled one of the sa fet; campers are sta tionary , he ex plams If you want to change the v~ewm g duechon, \iOU have to get out of the I ruck , \\alk all the "a' a1ourd and fin agle w1th the nm ror ' says Jackson W1th mme, all ;ou have to do IS use a lever nea r th e steenng \\heel and )OU can adJust the 4-H means trips and awards Songs echo from Ihe hillstdes and laughter fills the sktes Stlence comes wtth the ratse of a hand Shouts from Ind1an tnbes ca n be heard throughout the valley o,·er 500 Ind1an braves asse mble each summer m the grandeur and beaut y of OhiO's hills They explore the forests and hills They work w1th thetr hand s, they have sporhng games, and they smg many songs They r1se early and watch the da; progress As the sun IS smkmg m the west, they htke mto the forest to a spot of breathtakmg beauty where they thank God for the day and the1r peace wtth nature S1lence falls over the chantmg braves as the Great Ch1ef enters He g1ves the command for the c~pf1re to be ht As the flames ascend to the heavens the Indian braves JOtn m challen ges, s tunts, smgmg, and shoutmg If the past paragraphs sound hkc a part of our history, tt could very well be However what was described m the precedmg paragraphs IS 4-H Camp at Canters Cave near Jackson Mergs County youth have the opporturuty to parhc1pate m four 4-H Camps each summer There 1s Juruor Camp for 11 13 year olds, Begmners Camp for 9 and 10 year olds, Teen Camp for 14-19 year olds and Outdoor Adventure Camp for youth enrolled tn conservation prOJeCts Durmg the week spent at camp a fellowship of good fnends and good tunes happens hke magtc Something ts offered for every boy and g1rl m the way of classes There ts a spec1al crafts mstructor teachmg the youth how to make terrarmms or how to be creative m pamtmg rocks There 1s also '8 quahfled hfeguard at the camp Begtnners and advanced sw1mmmg classes are con~ t,tl.-e itdvantage oj the many trips, and C<1~11ps ojfered in the 4-H program. Two memllvr~ out on their special ducted The ltfeguard even plans a sw1m meet for the week and there IS a general sw1m each day Other classes mcluded m the dmly schedule are con servahon and recreation In the conservatwn class the youth learn more about the1r surroundwgs at camp by takwg hikes each day Recreation Is very exc1tmg as old and new games are played and somellmes they even plan evemng recreahon At camp there IS also dancmg, fteld meets, trtbal games, spea/, experie;n('e.~ vespers, ca ndl e hght•ng, ca mpfire polm bear d1p, and many surpnses You may wonder what some of these act!VI!Jes are Well, all 1! takes to fmd out IS to spend one week of your summer at 4 H Camp It IS truly a rewardmg expenence You wtll make new rnends, share tdeas , and learn to get along w1th others It JUSt may be the best week of your who1e'stfuuner' Fun, excitement for ·young 4-H'ers There was fun and exCitement as the younger 4H'ers came to Canters Cave m Jackson to spend four days and their summer at camp There were abo ut 100 4-H'ers from Me1gs, Galha, and Lawrence Courties These were boys and gtrls from 9 to 10 years old One of many counselors, I had 10 yourger 4-H'ers m my ca bm The followm g davs were filled w1th all sorts of games, dtfferent h1kes through the forests, and sw1mmmg The campers had several mormng classes they could attend There were craft classes, h1kes to Canter's Cave, begmnmg and advanced swtmmmg lessons, a'nd different kmds of recrea!Jon The aftl!rnoon was spent on general gathermgs where the campers could learn about new and exciting thmgs, hke conservahon and wtldhfe In the evemng there was a b1g campfire where all the campers were dtvlded up mto four Indtan tnbes They sang songs, yelled cheers, had challenges agamst other tnbes, and enJoyed the 4-H spmt 4-H Camp ts always one of the activities I really enJOY about 4-H It's really a great way to learn, have fur, and enJOY hfe - Marco Jeffers, 15, M•xed Up Hotshots' 4-H Club want A foot-h1gh mtrror, which has a flsh.;,ye 1ttachment m the bottom corner, IS braced to the cab door A cable, which "orks similar to hand breakS on a b1cycle IS shpped through the door and placed underneath the dashboard The controlling lever, wh1ch looks hke an overs1zed Jumper cable clamp, IS Situated near the gear-sh1ft knob Jackson , who has tested his patented product mall kinds of wea ther now ts working on another safety mtrror to help drivers of large vehicles see tra ff1c better When a truck pulls mto the wrong dock or wrong road, 1t's 1mposstble for the driver to see to back out Someone has to gel out and direct htm, " JackSOJl Throughout the ye;tr 4-H members tour.~, m1rror to any d1rechon you says I'm workmg on a remote control m1rror thai would set on the back of the tra1Ier above the wheel at a 45 degree angle and enable the dr1ver to back out mto traffic ' Jackson, who drove truck! for 10 years, says he mad himself only one prom1se tf hi $16 50 mvenllon ts successful It s ha rd to get started Hard for JUSt one man So I've told myself that if I can make 1t, I would h1re the handicapped and the Vtetnam vete1 ans lookmg for JObs I would help them cause someone helped me," he says HE'LL VOTE NO WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen Howard Metzenbaum, lJ Ohw, sa1d Wednesday he would vote agamst conftrmabon of Melvm A Conant as assiStant admm1strator of mternatwnal econom1c affatrs for the Federal Energy AdmJmstrahon Whtle Metzenbaum satd he d1d not quesbon Conant's mtegnty, he thought Conan twas too close to the mdustry for such a pos1tion Conant IS a former Exxor Corp executive KEITH WISF; A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of Christ Oct. 14 through the 19 at 7 30 nightly wtth song evangelists from area churches. Keith ' Wise will be leading the singmg and delivering the messages The Rev Wise, 24, Is lJlarrled, a graduate of Kentucky Christian College, and former mtnrster of the Rutland Church of Christ. He is presently the assoclate minister for the First Christian Church at Columbiana, Ohio He attended graduate school at Youngstown St aI e Unlverstty There will be special mustc each night The publrc is welcome Rally topic is on the occult 'What's Wrong w1th the Oecult'" ts the subject of the Youth Rally of the Me1gs County Churches of Christ, Sunday at 2 p m at the Mtd· dleport Church of Chr1st Tim Hudson, Professor of Bluefield College of Evangelism, w1ll be speaking Hudson haS' worked w1th dope addicts and derehcts on the Atlanta str1p, and has had expenence m dealrng wtth the spmtualtst movement He w1ll be speakmg also m the 10 30 Worshtp Service~ at the Mtddleport Church of Chnst on the theme, 'Satan Who Is He and How Can We Overcome Him ?,' George Glaze, mtmster of the church, mvttes everyone to hear thrs cballengmg message on the present day adversary Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Sherry King , Pomt Pleasant Imbabon of three new members htghlighted a recent meeting of Metgs Chapter, Order of DeMolay at the Middleport Masomc Temple urder the dtrectwn of Herbert Carson Master Councilor and Robert V King Chapter Ad· VISOr lmhated were Semakl George Corftas, son of Mr and Mrs Sam Salem of Galhpohs, Davtd Allen Harmon, son of Mr and Mrs Denctle McCoy of Galhpohs, and Dems Ray Wolfe, son of Mr and Mrs Wolfe, of Mtddleport, m the Imtiary Degree by Herbert Carson and mstructed by Bertram Moshter, Senior The DeMolay Counctlor Degree wrll be gtven to them on Oet 21 Chapter business followed w1th d1scusston on the action taken for the Pt Pleasant \ ' MARCO JEFFERS Conservation camp had workshops By JANEL MAUE Huge trees lme the dnve entermg State Conservatwn leadmg tQ the Camp Recreabon Hall where we were a•s•gned to our cabms We wore t,!lentiftcahon tags giVIng our names and counties whtch made gettmg acquamted eas1er and a lot of fur ' We were dtvtded mto teams Mme was g•ven a netghborlng farm about wh1ch we had workshops pe,rtatmllg to so1ls, forestry, wa ter, outdoor livmg, , .md wtldhfe On Frtday we •:lemonstrated our plan for how we would run the farm by usmg the so1l and natural resources of the land Each day durmg the week we took hrkes to see what kmds of soils and what trees could be grown m them, also, what environment Is necessar-y for wlldhfe Outdoor hvmg showed us a vanety and the least troubles0111e foods to be taking campmg,such as freeze-.<fned foods and canned goods We were all surpnsed by freezedried Ice cream • On Thursday, we went to an Am1sh sawmtll, a water treatment plant and a paper mtll We toured Schoenbrunn VIllage, ftrst settlement m Ohw m 1772 We all then enJoyed a catered dmner and then went to see "Trumpet In the Land", a play about early Schoenbrunn VIllage One of the most enjoyable parts of the day was Vespers We chmbed Vesper Htll for a qUiet revrew of the day 's events On Saturday mormng goodbyes • were sa1d to my new friends and then everyone headed · for home, tired but sabsfted w1th the past week m wh1ch we had enJoyed the new fnendsh1ps from every corner of OhiO - Janel Maue, t6, Harnsonvllle G1rls 4-H Club "I'll start off with 'Oys,ars Rockefeller' and no ~ wtseoracksl" ' MADE become completely bogged now by legal arguments, and the future of the' heutenan t 1s equally unclear, there ts even another aspect of the Issue wh1ch deserves debate; tf the ultimate court dec1ston 1s ' further penahzatlon should 1t tnclude more routme tmpmonment' I vote no My l)ehef ts that the stubby former GI IS as gutlty of murder as Cam, but that no good purpose would be served by letting h1m srmply grow old at Fort Levenworth A better plan would be to sentence hun to a penod of pubhc servtce, pamting walls m a ghetto or cleamng nursmg home bedpans No one, least of all h1s v1ctlms, benefit by hts mcarceratlon, the alternahve would at least serve the nab on The suggestwn ts not based on sympathy, but pragmatism If soc1ety truly demands debt repayment from tis outlaws, tt can't get 1t by loeking them away Indeed , life hoary 'solutwn" to cnme results mostly m a kind of stonewall welfare for wh1ch the InJured party, soe1ety, foots the bill Certamly, the walls must be preserved for dangerous of. fenders , but there IS no evtdence that Calley can be mcluded m th1s category , h1s viOlence was commttted m circumstances complunentary to vwlence and were smgularly untque , not even hts harshest crt tics suggest he would repeat the act m peaeetime Admtttedly, commtttmg Calley to public serviCe would be dtfftcult For one thmg the mthtary has not followed the ctvillan trend toward alterna h ve pumshmen t It shll beheves, as a legal affairs off1eerputs1t, 'man eye for an eye and then some " The only puntshment the Umform Code of Mthtary Jusllce allows for a Calley IS hard labor wtth confmement The book, says the legal officer, follow s Wtlham Cowpers advtce "Mercy to hun that shows tt " It's doubtful the rmhtary book w1ll change soon, of course Thus the tdea of Clillley servmg the humamty he so abused ts obvwusly a dream If anythmg, he w1ll stmply go fret , " and on the lecture ctrcwt After all, everyone else at My La1 d1d - except the dead DeMolay initiation is held J3errys World -----.,II By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - (NEA) On March 16, 1968, men of the 1st Platoon, Charley Company, 1st Bn , 20th lnf , Amencal DIVISIOn, entered the VIetnamese hamlet of My !at looking for enemy soldiers They found none Nevertheless a war of sorts ensued When after f1ve hours the platoon departed, scores of onental ctvthans - men, women and chlldren, all unarmed - were dead or dymg m the dtrt Of 2!i U S servicemen later charged wtth tmplrcatwn m the atroe1ty, only one, platoon leader Wtlliam Calley, was ever convicted Now, six years after the shameful deed, the posstblh ty anses that not even that one wtll pay for the cnme After servmg three years of mere detention m a mtlitary apartment, and a few months of actual pnson mcarcerabon, Calley has been ordered freed by a federal judge who beheves the case was preJUdiced by pretrial pubhctty Sorrowfully for the adrmniStrabon of justice, the Judge has a pomt It mtght be argued that much of Calley's pretnal pubhctty was favorable or otherwise, thus tt perhaps cancalled ttself as a mmd-swaymg prejudtctal agent Yet tt ts undemable that the acting military tribunal knew far too much too soon about the parbculars, and the pubhc attitude toward them, than they fa1rly should bave The entire matter IS thus made more complex than ever And the hearts of reasonable men everywhere should be troubled Calley's gu1It, afl<jr all, ts not m question, hiS defense was not mnoeence because of nonmvolvement, but mnoeence because he was "only followmg the orders of h1s superiOrs" Consldermg what was done, that defense would have been thin m Naz1 Germany The My Lat massacre was as one-stded as a lynchmg, not one enemy shot was ftred at the lsi Platoon And smce ctvthzabon IS rooted m the premtse that men place hwnamty above regulatwns, even tf the order to "waste" My Lai was giVen, Calley IS gllllty of Illegal complicity But rf the Calley ISsue has B1centenmal, a Halloween party and activtiJes wtth the Galllpohs Bethel of Job's Daughters. It was dectded that Bertram Moshier would be m charge of one group to help wtth the Btcentenmal and other groups headed by other DeMolays Will take care of the other days Job's Daughters of both Galhpolis and Pomeroy wtll be mvtted to a Halloween party set for Oet 26 at 7 p m Moshter, who v1s1ted the Galhpohs Bethel of Job's Daughters at thetr last Saturday meeting reported the group IS mterested In future actiVIties wtlh the Metgs DeMolay Chapter Randy Kerth Keller recetved his membership patent and plastic life membership card from the Master Counctlor Announced was the Masomc AffirmatiOn Day m Pomeroy on Oct 'E/ at 2 p m and chmr practice Oct 14 at 7 30 p m Attendmg the meeting were Dad Robert V King, Dad Bill Quickel, Dad Jeff Slatery, Dad Henry Chester, Dad Herman Carson, Dad Tom Edwards, Dad W1lhs Durst and Dad Struble, and DeMolays Herbert Carson, Bertram Moshier, Senbe for the Ohio State Represental!ve DeMolay Club, &ott Reuter, Btll McCoy, Mike Hendrtckson, Dtck Owen, Randy Keller, Don Vaughan, lith District Restdent State Officer for tfie Ohto State Council, Carl H. Myers, Semaki Corftas, Denis Wolfe, and Dav1d Harmon Refreshments were served by Sarah A Moshter of barbecue sandwtches, chips, and soft dnnks OVEC pollution control permit is in the works COLUMBUS - The Ohto Environmental Protectron Agency (ERA) announced Tuesday 11 proposes to ISSue water pollution control permits to ftve applicants, specifying and limiting !herr diSCharge of pollutants mto state waterways Ohe is the Ohio, Valley Eleclrtc Corp , (OVEC) Cheshire The Oh10 EPA's proposal to Issue NPDES pennlts is based upon a preliminary staff revtew and applicabon of stale water pollution standards and regulations The declSlon to ISSUe the penruts Will beeome final Dec 28, 1974 unless an appeals heanng Is requested by the applicant or mterested cttizens Written comments on the proposed permtts may be submitted until Oetober 'E1 1974 Comments may be sent to the OhloF;PA,NPDES Permll< Section, P 0 Box 1049, 361 I' Broad Street, Colwnbus. tlhl•• 43216. The Ohio EPA lk'l'mlt number and the publu '"'II«• • number should be mcluded on the envelope and on each page of submitted comments A public meeting may be held 1f suff1ctent mterest ahout the permtt ts shown Interested parties may also request an appeals hearmg on the proposed permtl wtlhm 30 days The pernnt applicabon, fact sheet, proposed permtt, spectal cohdittons, and 11ther documents are available for Inspection at the Ohto EPA m Columbus. TROOPS REFVSED BOSTON (UPI) - U. S. Judge W ArUiur Gamty bas turned down an appeal by local officials and black leaders for fedrral marshals and troops to hdp put down the violence that followed his order to Integrate '•ty schools. illl!l.ead, 1\e ordered the mayor to get extra officers from other ctfies and the state pollee. Riot-tta1~ remforcemenls were ass1gned to the city today . 3- The Datly Sentmel1 Middleport-Pomeroy, . 0 , Thm sday, Oet 10 1974 Athletics capture third straight AL pennlint BALTIMORE (UPI)- The a th1rd stra1ght world cham- \.\ (lllm~o: for smcc t11ey ~atlwred •Oajdand A's have .ilchieved ,ptonshtp m spnng lrammg last Mcuch , their ftrst goal for 1974 It s the opportumty Oakland .. and 1t s not on I) because of th e wmnlng a thJrd straight stars hke Sal Bando, Gene mum'\ mvulvt>rl • Amertcan League pennant Tenace Reggte Jackson Joe 11w A s dna lol t f fussm' and Now they go for B1g Casmo Rud1 and others have bee n f('udm ahwng themselves but ' l l!ttt ~liH l ill!l gOII\\ tlllhfht: ) ~Ill !lwy hC:i \•rn't 1 ru~ JVt>d l nuu~h 1 ecogmlion m llll' fotm of pubhut\ ctnd en dur selll l'nts winch t hey feel IS due a two time world cham clgl ( l p1urp, f1Jp 11.:~1 11l /\not ht I Il l( lllbt I of I ht A s St•e kln J~ I C( Oj.!nJtiUil thiS Ill t.Jst from t lull(\\n t r thdrile I• In It \ 111 riH fu1 111 of d new (orttt HI - · ~ ~dna gt 1 Alv m Garvey hero o Dodgers WSANGELES(UP!) - The last time the Los Angeles Dodgers were m the World Senes - 1966 -Steve Garvey was a freshman defenstye back at Mtchigan State "! remember I used to sk1p IWlch so I could watch the Serres-on TV," he satd. "Those were th~ days when I was on the meat squad and I was bumptng heads w1th the hkes of George Webster and Chnt Jones "ThiS," he added wtth a wtde grm, 'IS a lot more enJoyable " Garvey, now the premter first baseman of the Dodgers, bumped some heads of his own Wednesday The 5-10, 190pound ex-Spartan football player drilled a pa1r of two-run homers m a 12-1 Dodgers' romp over the Ptttsburgh Ptrates to gtve Los Angeles tts frrst Nahonal League pennant m etght years W1th Don Sutton pttchmg three-In! ball for e1ght mnmgs, the Dodgers pohshed off the Eastern DIVISion champons three games to one By beatmg the Pirates, the Dodgers put themselves up agatnst the Oakland A's, who have won two stratght world titles 'They're the best m baseball nght no\\ ,' contmued Garvey, who )Vas four for ftve and scored four runs Wednesday 'But we "ant a chance to prove that we're the best " Garvey's homers ....off Jerry Reuss m the th1rd mnmg and Ken Brett til the fifth -staked Sutton to a~ lead As 1t turned out , the Dodgers ' $114,000 nghthander needed only the first shot Sutton has won 11 stratght games (he gave up only one run m 17 mmngs agcunst the season For the Bobcats, It could be the champiOnship game, for only the lowly Symmes Valley Vtkmgs remam on the KC slate, while the Tornados have JUSt Symmes Valley and Southweste rn remammg on thetr loop schedule Both the Tornados and the Eastern Eagles are JUS! a game behmd the Bobcats of a bout them on PJttsbw gh bhtz ru esda} m v.htch the Pirates collected 10 htts and I os An geles com mttted a playoff record fi VE> er rm s Walter Alston, m has 21st season al the Dodger ht> lm revealed Sutton suffered a day to rt•vc<.ll v. IJclher D:1rk wtll be l>cttk as mandgCI Ill 1975 IJcct~ n lt' exc~s per a tcd a no fmc~ ll y lUt off l11s listeners wt th !he lr Hllm c n t 1 All I'm gonn a SH) Is yuu cc~ n t aJguc \\ tlh bhster on the rmdd le fin ger of h1s p1tchmg hand He pull ed lnm for a pmch-lntteJ and then let u on man Mike Marshall do hiS thmg m the nmt11 I didn t want to overY.m k Dun and l thought the v. urk u ould do Marsha ll si>me good,' he explamed The Dodgers w1ll go w1th 20 game winner And) Messers nuth aga inst the A s m the World Sertes ope ner here Saturday at 4 p m EDT and use Sutton m the second contest Sunda; D ~Hk v. un the div tstun t1 tle c~ntl he won the f>CIHH:mt lww rnu ~h m ore tdn yo u <.~sk 1 Mc~ v be thr ( e wJrtn in g stra n~ht World Ser te s wll l get us thctl ruogn1110n sen d Rando even bd01 c the A s start thcu 1974 Ament m I cdgue c hamp1on shtp scn es \\ I lh lhf' Ba ltrmur e OJ JOl es How mctn} tcarn s tn h1stm) hilVt.: t'\t 1 \\Oil three s t1~u gh1 Wor lei St li Ps ' [he <J fl S\\cl to tht questwn IS two I\\O Ym k 1'\ t:' \\ g l l!d l V,Hlk!.!l l<.:dllt S of thr pdst I he YankC{ S of 19th !7 m ~() \.\On four 111 .r r O\\ unde1 Joe Me C<::t t lll\ dnd th e Y<.~nkt cs uf t r) 49 thrnugh 1951 \\On fi H st Jdt ght uncle• { asey Stengel We don t kno\\ why were questtonmg l<.tckso n and oth£ r I\ s over ..., hether they \\Ci t.: em b~ rrassed at the ~1 ft vtdr,r y rrcsc nted them b} II \\dlk~ ul<. ludmg four str a1ght h) Cuella r 111 the fifth IIHllll g rc W r:. t; X~ ded to wm ' sa1d Jack son thd n f know how guud we v.ere 1971 \\ C Ted!Jy jelled II\ [n 1972 v..e md th is ,rar Y.c pla}ed w1th <-~ 11H po1se r1f dub d Jamp ionsh •p !\nv. the A s go un to the W H IU Scr 11.: s \\ Jth the oppor tumt\ l( ror ((' the baseball \\OJ ld tu de knowledge how good UlC) rl l e we haven t rcccr ved the proper recogmtlon s~t) s rene~ce 1 tlunk Jackson d1d fan I} uell wath endorsement s last wmter we won ou r second sit a1gltl Wmld Se ries Bu! the rest of us were pr d(tlcally tgnor ed Jam Sp ra gue tn the loss column A I ornad o wm could S~ throw the tcrback Buso a nd Glenn Simpson " Ill be at the enci• w1th R<~nd) Duddmg and John Sa lser at the tackles and Dave Huddleston and Mon ty Hart at Ste ve AC race mlo a three-way tte with Eastern havm g JU St unprec tdJ c tabl e North Ga lh a r emaarung on Its league sc hedule after lh1 s Fndav s bout at Southwestern Southern mentor Bill Jewell IS ex pected to send out the same sta rtmg hneup that d1d so well agamst North Galha m last F11day s 21·12um over the P1rates The Tornados , as usual, wtll be paced by the ba ckfield duo of halfback Mitch Nease and Greg Dunmng, IHth Danny Broun at the other halfback and Buddy Ervm at quar- the guards Ron Johnson w1ll be at ce nter Defensive!) Huddleston and Brown w1ll be at the ends , w1th Johnson and Duddmg at the tackles and Salse1 at nnddle guard The linebackers \\Ill be Hart and Dunnmg, wtth Nease and Boso at the halfba cks and S1lnpson and El\ In 111 the safety spots The Bobca ts are a Iso led by a I ucas w11l d1re<: t the Kyger C1ec k attack at quaJierba< k Meanwhile at Sou thY. estern Sp1ke Berklumer s Eagles " 111 be attemptmg to come back after last week s 7 0 hea rlbreakmg loss to Kyger Creek The Eag le ltneup Will be the sa me as last week wi th one exception Don Jackson w1ll be at slot back 10 place of Terry Sm1th who has left the squad Jommg Ja ckson m the back· field will be fullba ck M1k e I a• km s and tmlback Don E1chmger, w1th Randy Blake ca llmg the signa ls When )OTT (Junk of ll II JU S( doesn I adcl up added Bando B<~be Hutil s Yankees m the 1920s ne\ er won more than two Wm ld Se r te s 111 a row and neve1 IM cl r1 shot at d tlu rd Yet more drtvers msure With Stale Farm than w•lh any other ce mpany Steve Snowden th e1 .1 re rated bv many old 553 Ru sse ll St (Gravel H ll l ) Mrddl('pOrl OhiO PH 992 71SS tunc fa ns as the gr edt est team of a ll ume Jackso n was Uunkmg a long those hnes m the Oa kland cl ubhouse Wednesday after the As cltn c hed t he ir third straight AI pen nan t w1th a 2 I VIctor} over the Raltnnor e Onol es despite havm g mm..lc only one Jut off M1ke Cuella1 and Hoss Grimsley Ne v. smen Steve Holter and Phil Bowen st rong IJa ckfteld punch 1n Will be at the ends , with Tom halfback Mark Waller and Batey and Coy Starcher at the fullba ck Chns Preston 'lim tac kles and Guy Walker and Dav1d M1lls at the guards John Sm1th w1ll be over the ball at cente r On defense, Bowen and Da..e Hannum" Ill be al the tackles w1th Holte• and Tun Kuhn at the ends M1lls, Batey, Mark Lawson and Kevin Bailon v. til be at the linebacker spots, w1th Blake E1chm ge r Leste r Parker and freshman J oe Kuhn m the secondary Southwestern 1s led by senwr quarte1bac k ferry Ca rter and he IS the key to the game ac cord10g to Berkhtmer He handles the ball well, and he hkes to put the football 10 the f1k e a good ne ghb ot State Far m IS th e re I NSU~ANCI • HA l! HJ I.II,j UIUAI l~IO U Dflll ~ SI/ ~IH([ COI.IH~ I HOUt orr (I ! 00 U ~ G !Oft Hl P71 10 3 Versattle SUBURBAN COAT IN SOLID COLORS P olyes t er / wool b lend acryl.c pile ll111ng collar for wa rmth a1r ' sa1d Berkhtmer ' I hey re b1gger than we thought,' the second year mentor contwued, They're aggr esstve and we re Iookmg FEDERAL HOCKING CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM - Members of Federal Hockmg s 1974 cross-country team are front row , Mark Tate, Brent Chadwell, Randy Walker and Ron Ha11 back row , Steve Pugh, TerryOgg Joe Butcher Bnan Lackey, Ed Watm, Ralph Guess Bnan Brandeberry and Coach Mark Sm1th Not pictured, Tim McKmley and J1m Rodelmve1 By Col. Mole In other SV AC actwn Fnday North Galha w11l host P1keton Hannan Trace wtll entertam Ir onton ' B , and Symmes Valley will travel to F01 t Gay, W Va • • UEYOTZDTO'IIIE JII!I'IIIU!I'I'OI' M£lGI.IIAION AREA CIII!:8'I'D L. T.tNNEHJLl., ..... Bd I IIOBI!IlTIIOI!ftJCll, Qlyl:lller ) Pubtllhed daUy ncept Satur$J by Tht-1 Ohio V1Uey Publllhlng CorDjw;ny, m Ironton, AA ,' registers a 10-8 re cord th1s season Led by 1ur•or Steve Bymgton, semor Jeff Markms and sophomore Kevm McCow n Coach PhJI R1ce sees the strength of the lema m the I 2 3 men but pom ts out that troubles w•th the 1 2:157 8etmd cU poUJI! ))lid at Pumeroy • Olllo National advertialn8 npre*ntatlvr ,.._,.._ Oe1f....., by cam. I rwhere available fG cents Jl'll' W'll!lll. By Motor: RGule wbett carrier lft"Vice oot 1 available One rnon.tb, SUO By 11111.U 1!'1 1 ado and lt Va, One Yw, •11 Sl.l month• If 50, Tbree mantha, Jll Eliewhert t=.• year, lb rnonih. Jll :10 Ulra IDCI'IUwr, • 50 ~tion price ~OOts &lnday 'I'lmea-&,'-n!\00~-'--,.-..: JHJ V'T maJOr weaknesses The RID Grande InvJtatwnal w1th 40 teams I both h1gh sc hool and college l entered w1ll be run on the RIO Grande cross course 1/T! &GAS HEATERS fo ur th and filth men are the (Oun tr} J~ Saturday, October 12 startmg at 10 am Approved by the .Amtr1t1n G11 AssOC11tton for '"' wtth neturaf, m1nuf1cturtd, LP , 1nd m•.xed pses. POMEROY LANES October I 197 4 Mornrng Glorres NHL Standtng s By Unti ed Pr ess Inte rnational Drv1 S10n I w 1 1 pf s gf ga N Y Range r s 1 0 0 2 6 J N Y i slndrs 0 0 1 1 5 5 Pt s Excels or O r Co 30 G1bbs G r ocery 78 N ewe ll Su no co 20 G&J A ut o Port s 16 WMPO 14 Spe n cers Market 17 H 19 h lnd Gilmc Donn a M cFar l an d 200 Second h gh lnd Game ~ Ma r go r et Foll r od 0 D•vt sr on 2 w I t pts gf ga Sl L OUIS 0 0 1 1 4 .1 Vancouver 0 0 I 1 3 3 Hrgh Seres Margar e T Fo llr od 50 1 Second H1gh Se rres - Marlene Wilson 500 T eam H1 gh Game Ex eels or Od Co 853 Team H 1gh Se re s WMPO 2276 0 0 Cht cag o Mtnnesota 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 d Kan Cily 010026 Dtvt s•on 3 w 1 t piS gf ga P.ttsburgh 1 0 0 2 4 2 POMEROY LANES Earlv Sunday M•xed October6 1974 Won Lo st Eaglesc ub 38 18 Tom s Ca r ry Ou t ]4 22 Pu l l n s E)(cavaT.ng 28 28 Swrsher & Loll se Phar m 28 28 F r 1end l y T aver11 26 :?8 Mayer & H 11 Barb Shop 12 44 H rgh l nd Game Jr Ph e lp s 238 H e l en Phelsp 202 Secon d H1gh lnd Game Dr c k Dugan 2 14 Ma r len e W l son 200 H tgh Sertes - Jr Ph e lp s 64 1 H e l en Ph e tp s 554 Second H 1g h Se rr es John Tyree 567 Ma r le n e W tson 542 T eam H g h Ga m e and Se r. es - Tom s Car ry Out 793 and 2262 ~t WFL De tr o•! Montrea l 0 01 Los A n g ls Washmgto n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 1 0 0 2 2 1 155 DIVI S IOn 4 w T o r ont o-t" t pts gl ga 100262 Calif Bos ton 0 0 I I I d 4 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Buffa lo Wednesday's Results N Y Rangers 6 Wash•Q910n 3 Oet r ot f '2 Cht ci)go 1 Tqronto 6 Kansas C rty 2 NY I sland er s 5 Montreal5 P tt sburgh 4 Mmnesota 2 • Lou rs 4 Calrforn1a 4 Attanta 3 Va n cotJver l St Thur sdays Gam es Los Ange l es at Ph l a d e lph• a Boston a t Buffa lo Stand1ng s By Unrted Press lnternatrona l w Ea st I 1I Char lo tt e Ph Ita J cksnvl l e 9 ' t p et 4 0 733 321 \ 9<1 pf pa 600 ]46 25d' 9' 0 0 400]613 19 " 10 0 286 269 357 Central w 1 t pet pf pa Memph s 11 2 0 867 169 '"'16 Btrmnyhm I ? Ch•cago 1 J n BOO 383 287 e o I 167 37 -l27 S Cal1 f 1 IJ LJ 0/ 1 w o,~ J~8 We st l t pet pf pa 10 4 0 714 359 267 HE~ wa .. ans Shreveport 6 4 Portland 4 10 1 300 221 355 9 0 400 270 35 1 9 1 321 130 294 W edn es dav •s Results Bi rm mgham 30 Portland 8 H awa 11 25 P htladelphta 22 Memp hr s 27 Charlotte 73 F lor td a <iS Ch•ca g o 17 TIHHSdily S Ga m e Shr evepo r t at So u th ern ca , t o rn i'l ' I FIVESIZES Of Cuslom Dtluu Radian I CJJculalers Pnctd as low os 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 00 /\llan t a Phd a ISO BotUnelli-Gtlllgber, Inc , I! Eut 42nd St NtwYorll, NewYart.. POMEROY, OHIO UL l NOW! """'st .......,., Ohio,..,. ""'"""'I Offtee Phone m.nM Editorial PhMt m New York Clothing House Ebersbach Has ••• cross-country competition Federal Hockmg, Norwood and Ironton are three h1gh schools parhc1patmg m th1s Saturday's RIO Grande CrossCourtry lnv•tahonal Federal Hockmg, w1th a record of 8-4 m 1973 and 5·2 mto thLs season, has two out standmg runners, Terry Ogg, who has the team s best lime and the h1ghest f1mshes m meets, and No 2 man, Randy Walker Ron Durfee, Class 'A" state champwn m both cross courtry and track m 1972, IS a graduate of Federal Hockmg (This year Federal Hockmg moved mto the " AA ' category ) The Norwood H1gh Sehool team 1s led by two semors, Btll West and Jerry Cox West, who has rur 9 47 th1s season, was chosen by coaches m 1973 to the All-Southwestern crosscountry team Cox has a best time of 10 08 Norwood ftmshed fourth m their league last year, behmd Elder (1973 ' AAA' State Champtons) , Anderson and Alken Thetr coach IS Dave Moore KERM'S KORNER for a tough game ' Lancers own 5-2 mark in ' ) thmkm g By Denny Fobes All e)es will be on Cheshtre Fnday mght , as the Southern Tornados take on the undefeated Kyger Creek Bobcats m \\hat will probably prove to be the last b1g SV AC encounter of the 1974 football 32 30 , 4 New Lexmgton, 28 :;o 5 McConnelsville Morgan, 28 00, 6 Toronto 27 62 , 7 Mmerva 2!i 00, 8 Bellatre, 24 58, 9 (he) LOUISVIlle St Thomas Aqmnas and Umon town Lake, 24 50 each CLASS A Region 11 I Bellaire St John 22 08, 2 Newark Cathohc, 21 50 , 3 Ironton St Joseph, 18 12, 4 Ind1an Valley North, 18 00; 5 Sarahsvllle Shenandoah, 17 :;o , 6 Johnstown Northndge , 16 00, 7 Shadyside, 14 99 , 8 Chesapeake, 14 50, 9 Woodsfield, 14 33, 10 Albany Alexander, 13 43 As we enter this week, Sgt Swarm and yours truly have had equal fortunes Ill. the prognostication game Mole and Swami are 61-~ whtle Hoople stands at >5-26-3 Agam, there are some Important games this week around thiS area In the SEOAL, GallipoliS travels to Jaekson where both teams have been snake-bttten by those Ironton Trgers Southern is at Kyger Creek m what could be the dec1dmg game of the 1974 race m the SVAC In addtllon, our eyes are watching the Los Angeles Dodgers and Pirates struggle for the Natrona! League Pennant Here we go, Fnday mght football fans ' SEOAL Wellston 22Athens 12 For once, Rocket fans have somethmg to cheer about It looks as tf thetr team IS capable of wmnmg the big game • Logan 12 Mergs 6 It IS only on the bas1s of a Cbeftam home field advWltage that I ptck 11 thts way Ironton 44 Waverly 0 It appears that the Ttgers should have easy sailing from here on out GallipoliS 18 Jaekson 12. Wtthout Randy Ridge, the Ironmen are not the same ball club Jackson's loss to Ironton last week proved that SVAC Kyger Creek 20 Southern 8 Preston should be back which makes the Bobcats' offense a lot more explostve Bobcats are , also seeking second stratght league champwnship on their home field Eastern 16 Southwestern 12 Eagles capttaltze on miStakes to post league victory Piketon 18 North Galba 12 ThiS one should be a good game to wateh Ironton ''B'' 28 Hannan Trace 12 Word is that the ktttens are just as mean as the btg cats. Fort Gay 36 Symmes Valley 0 Looks hke another bad week for Vikings '--" OTHr;RS ' Winfteld 29 Wabama 6 • Pl. Pleasatlt 24''NitrO 21 Rock Hill 18 Fairland 12 South Pomt 20 Chesapeake 18 Oak Hill 30 Coal Grove 14 Ironton St Joe 20 Raceland 14 Vmton County 8 Mtller 0 Alexander 16 Glouster 13 Neisl>nvtlle-York 14 Warren 12 ble m the fi rst tnntng scored Davey !.opes to get I os Angeles 10 front 1-0 I II sta rt 11JC Dodgers' wm we~s a compl ete turnabout a ft er a 7-0 s uu.:e s.s Finley Wd s pr essed Wcdnes Tornados need victory over Bobcats tops zn Region 7 BY COL. MOLE Beware, Sgt Swami' Not only has tbe Colonel closed the gap, he has fmally lied you w the weekly prediction race. Not brag!(lllg, mmd you, bul if things CQqhnue gomg our way, 11 won t be long unl!l your fnend BoriS and you will need a carpet cleamng Meanwhile, Major Amos B Hoople, the old veteran has fallen SIX games off the pace Hoople says because of h1s arthrttls, he has been unable to get hts cryst•l ball m a clear perspecl!ve. While tbe so-<:alled "Pudgy Purttan" has been around the county this week workmg m public relallons, we have heard that our good frtend Swami IS galJ1111g a quick reputation as a mght owl Not even BoriS and his bombardters could be located for the "btg" celebration last weekend Dtd the Galhpohs-Metgs game upset you that much? I don't even wan t to thmk abeut Oakland ' smd Junmy Wynn , whose run sconng dou- Fnday llaJk drier • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Th1s week 's Ohw H1gh School Athletic Assoctatwn computenzed football ratmgs and pomt totals for teams 10 Southern and central OhiO CLASSAAA Region3 1 New Philadelphia, 41 83 2 Stow and Canton McKinley, 41 50 each, 4 Poland, 35 00, 5 Barberton, 32 50, 6 Lomsv•lle, 32 25, 7 Youngstown Mooney, 30 50, 8 (lie ) Massillon Perry, Youngstown Rayen , Dover and Wadsworth, 29 00 each CLASSAA Region 7 - 'f,!"' 1 Ironton, 36 87, 2 Jackson, 33 00, 3 Steubenvtlle Cathohc, I d1d on Satm day ' noted Sutton who 'lopped Pittsburgh l-Oon fout smgles m the pla yoff se11es opener Pu ates m the playoff ser1es) and has 15 VICtories 10 16 deciSlOOS SlliCe July 25 He won 19 games durmg the regula <sea'i!Jn despite 14 starts - and mne weeks- without a triUmph 'Before the game I didn 't thmk that I was go mg to have to pitch as well agamsllh"!!' as Ironton, Jackson \ ' • I, ,, Here IS 1 1reat new advance m w1nler home comfort-WARM MORNING's eK• CIIISJVt "Carpet of Comfort" heat flow for warm floor heal•ng. The powerful, qutel runn1n1 blower draws heated a1r down between the front and rear sect•ons of lhe heat chamber and pushes 1t out along the tabmel front-spread•ng a w•de car· pet of warmth over your floors. The "Cacpet of ~mfort" blowt!r system Is completely automatic .. turn1ng on when the heat starts flowtng, lurmng olf when the heat stops flow1ng. A selector sw1tch 11ves you the chotce Of fast, medtum or •law speeds. By Simply turnmg the blower contcol from automattc to manual, you can opecate the blower system for summerttme a1r c~rcula!Jon. 'TOP-0-MATIC" Controls TOP 0 MATIC CONTRGLS, located at rea r and TOP of heater art easy Ia ruch and easy to ut • ~lf OV•de you wtth fully automattC or sem automat c ol)trat•onof the 'Carpet or Comfort blower system. ltautlful New •Picture Pram•• Styling sets a 11ew h1gh for beauty E1cl1 W:ARM MORNIN\1 gas tleater 11 ltke t~ n altract•ve prece ot fvrnl• ture tha t wtll rmp ove the aj:lpufo. ance t>f an:1 r.oom LOW ORIGINAL COSTLOW OPERATING COSf WARM MOR NINGs pnce and fuel ecooomiCit savr n.-~erforma nct .assure yo., low orr1ma1 cost and low o~rat t ng cost Never before so much vatue tn• 1 ps home tleater SIE THESE GREAT NEW HfATEIIS SO'OH. , • TERMS TO SUIT YOUR IUDGlt EBERSBACH HARDWARE llO W. MAIN POMEROY 992-2811 .t ' �., • • 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlel'Ort-Pomero)';'i'( Thw-sday. tkt. 19, 1974 Sgt. • pzx Swami 'em Bucks ,i n good physical -shape t 'ULUMI!US, Ohio 1UP! 1 Tlie Ohio State Buckeyes finished their Wednesday practice fatigued but in good . ph)·sica l oond i rion and were sel today for " light drill in prepara tion ror Saturday's mt"t'l ing sin. here- with Wiscon- " They're real tired," commented corwt-> WtVvf\· l-f...,, ..,.._ followinR ' Wedne,day 's pri::tc:k't" . " Wr wun '! do hardly anylhin~ Thw-sday. We' ve got to ger 1he111 fn·!'h le)(s." l.int>ba cker J< Cnr1y Kuhn. Iackie Pete Cusick and defensiv~ halfbatk Slev<' l.uke were back_in acrion W~'<ln<"day alter being •>ff for a cuu ple of days with _minor inj)Jrics. Sport l'<1rade • 8~ ~1 11 : " '· ! ( \ ' 1:'\t\'\ LPI ~p .. t· >· t- d l ' ·,. Birmingham I!Y JOJ:; CARNICELLI The ooly player ruled out lor WashmKtoo State game. UPI Sports Writer Saturday was No. 2 tailback The troubled World Football Wisconsin ,"the No. II team.in Woodrow Roach who is still · the nation, ha.s never won in League got some more bad sufferin~: from head in juries Ohio Sl<ldium since it was built news Wedneday night whl!n the suffered in last Satw-day,'s m 1922. league's best franchise left nearly two thirds of the 70,000. seat Legion Field in Birmingham -empty. The WFL, which had to drop fE.NA~f WHO ~ 1vg 5PE(.W.. two franchises and move two ON '!'H E f'ii?Sf FLOOI? OUIVERY 511!'f others recentfy because of poor mr MlJ!>T" se Gf.f/; A P05TURO upport , pointed to Birs r¥:NI ANO THEN .. · t;IGNW FOR" · mingham as its pride ~nd joy.' The Americans once drew J WAf. J()Sf 55,000 fans in a rainstorm . GOIIJG OiJf · But alter back-to-back upset FOR G0r NlYfH 1"-G Qi(ULL~ -­ losses to Portland and the fORM~? li MUST' Hawaiians, only 25,621 fans Be AN showed up at Legion Field ANVIL" ' Wednesday night to watch Birmingham gain revenge on Portland 30-8. The Storm jumped off to an 8·o' lead before Birmingham · erupted lor 15 points in the second quarter and then added another 15 in the second hall while shutting off Portland's offense. Charley Harraway and Joe Profit plunged for touchdowns and George Mira threw seven _,._., ""' -• ~•, I yards to Dennis Holman lor W.W•RW<ER•. SO~ST., one TD and i3 yards to Jim OWITf'O~O. Bishop for another for the Americans, now 12-3. Portland's only score came on an eight-yard pass from Pete Beathard to Robert Holmes . "!wish we could play all ow- JH£ fur- BALTIMORE <UPI J- The wheels were already 'pinning in Earl Weaver's head , spinning last . He wa s thinking about next year, and what his beaten Baltimore Orioles had to do this winter to come back when somebody intruded on his private reverie and asked him how he saw the World Series, the one coming up this Satw-day . " I think Oakland 's gonna beat the Dodgers," said the Orioles ' fiery little manager , sl<lnding there in his sweatshirt in !root of his office desk . Earl Weaver suddenly thought back to the ball game in which ~ c"""'. his team had just been beaten, 2-1, by the A's for the American BORIS' BA'J"l1.E8111P League pemant. He thought about how his pitchers had conl<lined Oakland 's big hitter, Reggie Jackson , held him to only two Unable to locate BoriB Wednesday, and with a duo of editors hits in the lour games, in fact, and an anemic .167 figure, bul how screaming lor my talents in Tlrursday's paper, I will nontheless forge ahead. Jackson still delivered what turned out to be the decisive blow of Wednesday's ball game, a seventh inning dooble . Boris' Battleship can be seen to the right, the flagship of her "We cw-bed him pretty well, but he still winds up driving in the bulgy majl!sty's Bulgarian Brigade. Evidently, Boris was not run," said Weaver. " He still winds up beating us ." winning hunting the mole in the Ohio Valley SUnday around noon, but Weaver scratched his head. couldn't locate the Furry Freak; and he must still be searching '"fhat bad leg of his," a newsman said, referring to Jackson 's lor him , for the Bulgarian Bombardier didn't show up lor work Wednesday night. pulled right hamstring. "They don't have any designated hitters in the World Series, you know. How do you think he 'll do against Just ,hope all my fans aren't alarmed though . I 'm sw-e he By Uolted Press Intematioaal the Dodgers ... if he plays?" hasn't fallen prey to the mole and his mob of muckrakers, and AJ; if Darrell Royal didn't "He'll play, all right, " replied Weaver. " Don't you worry about sw-ely he 'll return to action next week. have enough problems. 1 that, and he'll wind up getting I he big hit. You wait and see if he However, I am a bit worried , for I searched for2 k haw-s for doesn•t.'' .. · First, the Texas mentor my accomplice Wednesday, and we'll just have to wait and see if found himseH with only a Down the hall, in the wimers' quarters , Reggie Jackson was he does return. If not, the Mole will have some explaining to do shadow of the All America !<liking about the upc;oming World Series also . before law enforcement officials. (He might join Wilbur and Joan fullback Roosevelt Leaks goma play Saturday," he said . "!didn't have to run very ·'I'm on the list of democrats 'in the clink ). (slowed by a · knee injury) he much today so it was like an off day. I'll be off tomorrow and the With my mind on the whereabouts of Boris and wondering year ago. Then as proof had a day after, and it'll be all right. Oh, sw-e, I'm gonna have to l<lke it jlist what kind of trouble he's gotten himself into, I really don 't positive of that and other eas~. I 'm not gonna be able to score from first on a double feel like wasting lime011 the mole and that other guy, we'll swing suddenly apparent waeknesses maybe, or steal a base, but I'll be ill! rfght .'' right into action here with this week's precarious pigskin <in his '74 Longhorn squad, " Would you be playing now if this was the regular season ?" prognostications. Texas Tech up and upset one writer asked him. , SEOAL Royal's perennial Southwest "No," Jackson said. " U it was regular season, I wouldn 't be Athens at Wellston - The Bulldogs are definitely down this Conference champion two playing . Now it 's 'money lime' and I gotta play . When they 're year, as are a couple other loop squads, while the Rockets are on weeks ago . paying you what they're paying me, you have to play . I gotta the rebound. Wellston, 'l:b-7. Now Royal finds himself with earn rhy money. I can only help the team with my bat right now." Galllpolls at Jackson- It doesn't l~k like anybody 's gonig one final non-league "tune-up" Two years ago , almost to the day , JackSon ripped up his lett leg to catch Ironton, so this one will most likely be lor second place. before the remainder of his watched the ensuing in the final playoff contest with Detroit and 9-1 isn't all that bad is it? Gallipolis, 16-6. SWC schedule comes into play. World Series with Cincinnati hobbling around . on a pair of Meigs at Logan- Something tells me the Mara~ders aren 't That "tune·up," however, crutches. all that bad despite last week's disastrous showing in what was turns out to be Oklahoma. "!cried like a ba by when I knew I couldn't play in that World suppose to be a rough game. The Chieftains aren't all that good. No wonder Te)<lls practices Series," he said . " I'm gonna play in this one ." Meigs, 8-7. have been closed to the public: The way he said it, there wasn't any doubt. Waverly at Ironton- You must be kidding . Ironton, 66-0. this week. Darrell Royal has a Some of the newsmen asked him about his seventh iming SVAC lot of thinkirig to do. Oklahoma double off lelthander Ross Grimsley in Wednesday's game, the Southern at Kyger Creek - I've gone twice this season is a 251Joint favorite. one which Baltimore ie!Uielder Don Baylor made a great try for against the Bobcats, and they've proven me wrong both times. Elsewhere, -No. I Ohio State before it hit the wall . I'm a believer now, although-home field_advantage will be the gets what could be its first real "When I looked and saw the way the ball was going, I said ·get difference in this one. Kyger Creek, IU. test of the season with No. 11 on the wall, baby, get on the wall '," Jackson laughed. " Baylor is Eastern at Southwestern - Birds may be out of league race Wisconsin, although the Buckif Bobcats win above game, but they should be happy with second , six-feet, two.;md-a-half (actually he's only listed as six-foot-<>ne) . eyes are still a 'J!b.point choice When he jumped and looked as if he was gonna catch it, I place. It'sbetter than third, fourth, fifth, etc. Eastern, 25-14. of the oddsmakers, No. 2 could've got a pistol and shot him ." Piketoo at North Gallia ~. I don 't even know where Piketon Alabama is off-the-board Baylor never really had a chance at the ball. 11 hit the wall is. North Gallia apparently looked impressive last week. Boris · against hapless Florida Slate nearly two feet ·over his head. would ·want it this way. North Gallia, 16-6. as is No .' 3 Micl)igan versus One year ago, Reggie Jackson 's consuming a~bition was to be Ironton 'B' at Hannan Trace - Tbe dummy that scheduled Michigan State. equated as a bdliplayer in t~e American League the same way this one should be shot. Ironton, 32-0. Foiii'IIH'ated Nebraska is a Bobby Bonds was being equated as perhaps the premier player Symmes Valley at Fort Gay- Despite their name, the West three pick over 'Missouri, Virginians must be better foothall players than the Vikings. It's ·· over in the National. No. ~ Florida is seven over Now, the Giants are shoppir1g Bobby Bonds around, seeing if hard to be worse. Fort Gay, 22-<l. • Vanderbilt, No. 6 Auburn is 11 they can help themselves by making a deal for him, anct Reggie OTHERS ' Jackson has passed him. Winfield 23 Wahama 14 Marauder Stats Point Pleasant 16 Nitro 0 There is no chance the A's are going to deal him, no chance in the world . Charlie Finley isn't that eccentric. Rock Hill 28 Fairland 22 Following are tl"'e stansttc;: ~ South Point 30 Chesapeake 20 "How would f evaluate myself as a ballplayer over last year?" for the firs t five games of the 1974 Meigs Marauder football Jackson said, repeating a question put to him. Oak Hill 19 Coal Grove 0 sea son . He thought it over a moment, then said : Ironton St. Joe 24 Raceland, Ky., 12 TEAM STATS . M OPP Miller 12 Vinton County 8 " I'm a little more poised. U I were a scout, I 'd just say 'don 't lst Downs 56 56 let Jackson beat you'." . Alexander 21 Glouster 14 lSI Downs Rushing 39 45 1st Downs Passing 12 8 Jacks<in has the right dope on himself. Reggie Nelsonville-York 1~ Warren 8 1st Downs by Penally 5 J ll'sup to the Dodgers now to keep him from beating them. That Rush ing Af t. 206 213 Yards R: ush . 7 44 833 figw-es to be a tough order, bad leg and all. Yards Pass . 239 223 James Naismith in Decem · PassesAtt. 58 29 be.r, 1891 , The World Passes Comp. 22 IJ Almanac recalls. Naismith Passes Int . by 3 4 "FACTS Total Yards 983 1056 served as a physical educa · Fumbles 14 23 Basketball was developed lion instructor at the Interna· CLEVELAND (UP!) The with tWo assists. Bohannan Fumbles Lost 1 10 as an athletic event which tiona! Young Men's Christian Punts 18 21 Conference Red · also won the hooor last week. Punt could be played during New Association Training School, Ohio Yardage 612 664 The Blue Division awards Av . Yds . Punt 34.0 31.6 England's winter months. now Springfield Colie~e. Division's offensive and Ret. Yds . 54 .. a defensive Player of the Week went to Capital University Punt The game was devised by Mass. .,, KO R:et . Yels . 260 "220 dWards this week went to the running back Mike Opalka and Penalt ies 24 22 Penalty Yds . 187 194 College of Wooster. Mount Union's .Mick Weber. INDIVIDUAL STATS Opalka, also winning for the Ned Compton, the Scots' split RUSHING C Yds Ave TO end, won the offensive award second week in a row, rushed Whitlatch 63 333 5 .3 3 for his five pass receptions, lor 187 yards and scored 20 Oiler 43 178 4 . 1 3 32 148 4 .7 ' .including one for a touchdown, points in the Crusaders' .34-22 Qualls Buffington 11 92 8 .4 1 in the 16-7 Wooster win over win over Denison. ' Seth 8 27 3 .4 Hot~~ard 4 15 3 .8 Hiram. Weber, a reserve linebacker, Coats 12 10 .8 Safely John Bohannon took intercepted two passes, run- Bailey '4 1 . 25 4 .J -.8 the defensive honors. He in- ning one of them back -63 yards M,agnotta Thomas 2 ·5 -2.5 tercepted a pllss, made fow- lor a touchdown in the Raiders' Randolph 1 ·6 -6 Williamson 1 ·8 -8 J solo tackles and was creditep 34-17 victory over Kenyon. Anderson Longhorns get another toughie m WORLD ALMANAC Wooster aces are honored 21 -39 -1.9 206 744 3.6. TOTALS OPPON. 213 133 3.9 PASSING J 0 .39 o o .00 wann.....~-­ fL'f""·~la&!J . Blanchard .Quails •··••· .....,. Ma~motta ~ PIICI. 992.5759 ' lbtlrltu,AWn 2 . STEREOS NOw· BAKER •FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT • 44 11 18 9 11 8.5 • heri-t age house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. Qualls Buffington George .:x x -- atso safety . ' . ' . l.. ' i . cr·e~i-red .., 3 I 20 3 ·0 18 1 1 0 I 0 5 with S 6 5 a Great Dollar-Stratcber Sale ·w~tch For Jt In This Newspaper Bulbs For Fall Planting s Varieties of Coats and Clark's tULIPS .· MATJR.ESS . PAD SALE •• ••• - '<'U'Ll Reg. S7.50 TWIN CHORD ORGAN BENCH " . For Children • f • ' 1. . . Free Delivery! · . ' '·· ·.. -~· . ' '- '. ·: . :_ '' . ' .' Did you know thai small er dia mon ds can have the same ti re and brilliance a large ones? An d at a fra ction of the cost. Regency dtamond engagement rin gs and bridal sets ieature elegan smal ler stones set to geH;e to look like on e larger diamond. Now you ca n have the beauty and brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thou ght you could afford. Use Our Christmas , · Lay Away Plan Now! ' GOESSLER'S Chapman's Shoes, Pomeroy Court St., Pomeroy ' ' •••••••••••• . .• - . .••OR(;:HARD • HONEY /PANELING 4x8 Sheet : $5 44 •; LAU:AN PHILIPPINE • PANELING \ . ~.. 4x8 Sheet •3•• •••••••••• ~. PEAT MOSSONLY77e· 40 lb. bag . , ·~ ~ "· Even the smallest -, . diamonds are gems. OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDA ' HE"RMAN GRATE . 77l:ll9l' MASON;·W. VA.· '•I il lu stratio on l y . JEWELRY STORE ' ' MdJN RJRNITURE-- · I .' · tor 'BUILDING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT . ' I . Ring shown Middleport. Ohio .• -STEREO Easy Term$ .' the hostess. M&R Shopping Center • 200-202 E~sr fo'ain St . .· POMER0 ~111? · ·, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY _I\IICJHJ'S ·PHONE . . · 992·3498 _· A dessert cour~ wa~ served tor warm comfort. 'WHITE TV •. . oos -·· . e BLACK Garden Club at the hoine of. Mrs . Fred Blaeltnar. In sta lled were Mrs. J. W. ,M{:Murray, presiden t; Mrs. Blaettnar, vice president; MrS. J . 0. Roedel , treasurer; and Mrs . Roy Betzing, secretary. Mrs . Agnes Brown, retiring president, thanked th e . club • members for the ir cooperation duri"ng her two years as president. A program on daffodils was given by Mrs . Howard Nolan · who explained the difference between planting fur colorful gardens and coll ecti ng bulbs and planting them for a hobby. She sa id that when bulbs need dividing, dig them, let them dry , then plant them in .,1he month of November. She said they s hould be ferti lized just after they have bloomed in the spring using some soluble kind of fertilizer. The Region 11 meeting a t Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Nov. 16, at 10 a. m. was announced. Mrs. Edward Ray, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, will be the gues t speaker and demonstrator . Mrs . Blaeltnar gave devotions to open the meeting. Members named spring blooming bulbs they will plant this fall in response to roll call. Stride Rite ... WITH · Pomeroy of Dinner party fetes bride .COLOR TV .aEN,FRAJWKUIW _. OP ., ANNUAL homecoming at Flatwoods Methodist Chw-ch Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a .m ., basket dinner at 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at 2. There will be speakers and special singing by the Ray DINNER PLANNED Sherlock family and others. RUTLAND - A spaghetti dinner will be held at Rutland THE Rutland Church of · Grade School Cafeteria Christ will observe its !45th Salw-day with serving to begin homecoming with John Wyatt at 4:30 p.m. A square dance as spe,<!ker, and special music will follow the dinner at 9 p.m. featured. Proceeds will be used for · the CENTENNIAL 'Celebration new emergency ambulance. by Laurel Grange at Point The new truck will be on Rock, between Wilkesville and display. Albany off Route 689, 2 p.m., Sunday. Display of old articles, COIPplete history, presentation Veterans Memorial Hospital of,plaque. Members to wear old ADMISSIONS - Michael fashioned dresses and sunDeem, Racine; Katherine bonnets and bib overalls. Lares, Rutland; Della Stahl, Refreshments, public invited. Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, REVIVAL BEGINS Clifton_; Albert Zahl, Racine; VINTON - Revival services Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy. wi)l be held at the Walnut DISCHARGES - Roger Grove Church, Vintpn, Pickens, Judy Harrisofl, Minnie Jol)nson, Alan W'~on, ~r:~~~.~Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m . . will be Robert Reta Swan, Marviene Beegle. I night meeting 'j ZENITH"· MAGNUS • .,' .., . . . HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Chw-ch will be held Sunday. SW!day school 111 10a.m. will be followed by preaching at 11. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 with an afternoon service at 2 p.m. There will be a speaker and special vocal numbers by the Ray Sherlock family and others. Monday P{)RTLAND - Mrs. Cha.es Mrs . Kathleen Ward , . Mrs. Hiltbn was hostess for a rec~nt Ethel Johnson , Mrs .' Shirle~ meeting or the . Portland Johnson and Mrs . Carolyq Women 's Society of Chrislian Pri ce. Harold Roush and Service. Charles Hilton joined th e Devotions were given from me mbers for refreshments . "The Upper Room " with scripture from St. Luke 5:1-11. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison . BIRTHDAYS MARKED "Ye Shall be Witnesses Unto SYRACUSE - Birthdays of Me " was the program topic. Roger Imboden, Oscar Im1 Readings were "Something bode n, Jr ., Joseph Har old Under Her Skin", "A Monkey's ' Imboden, James Ray Imboden Viewpoint" and A Prayer, I ' ,and Rosemary Bruwn were Was Busy." Officers reports celebrated Sunday with a were given and there was a picnic at the home of their discussion on church and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar parsonage repairs. Imboden , Sr., Minersvill~. A dessert course was· served After the picnic, ice cream and by the hostess to Mrs. Margery cake were served to Mr, and Roush, Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs . Rex Randall Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roe , Bobby, Michael and Denni~ . and Mr. and Mrs. Roger lm· boden and son, Columbus; Mrs. Nancy Arnold, Carroll; Tim Imboden, Mr . and Mrs . Frank Kraull.e r, Earlene Imboden , Mrs . Elma Imboden, Donna and Jayne and Randall Lewis Imboden , all of MinersMrs. J'larbara Shuler and ville. Mrs. Jerry Miller entertained recently with a dinner party honoring Marilyn Swan An· derson, recent bride of Tom Anderson . Guests lor the shower were employes and former employes of the Meigs County Welfare Deparll]1ent · where Mrs . Anderson is employed. Attending were Mrs . Grace Jividen, Mrs. Adele Cullums Mrs. Dean Barnitz, Mrs. Jan~ Ann Warner, Mrs . Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs . Essie Alfriend, Mrs. Norma Louise 64743 Jewell and Mrs . Emma Fr itz Clatworthy. The affair wa'\) held at the Shuler home ~ When winter winds blow we have the shoes MAKE ~OMEROY YQUR SHOPPIN-G CENTER # $6 . bathe or shower. The new cast may even be dried with a hair dryer. And, in many cases, Light.cast eliminates the need and discomfort or recasting." Dr. Thaler also pointed out that use of the "Lightcast" is limited to specific situations at the discretion and judgment of 'lhe doctor. Administrator Daniel said that Lightcast is just one of many. new services Holzer Medical Center Clinic is now offering its patients. highlighted. · the Mrs. Hzltot;. hosts WSCS Hunters Association 6:30 p.m. at club house on · Snowball Hill . Refreshments. Members only. COTTAGE prayer meeting home of Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine, 7:30p.m. ."'-SATURDAY REWVAL Thw-sday, Friday and Saturday at Harkin's Chapel Church, Rt. 50, west of John .Elswick Albany. evangelist; 7:30p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel 'Music Ass'n. craft and baked goods sale, Gallipolis Park F;ront, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. CHESHIRE Baptist Chw-ch freewill offering dinner at the chw-ch beginning at 4:30p.m. Proceeds go to redecoration of · prim¥r classroom and social room. ,Menu includes steak and chicken. SUNDAY DAVIES Grove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va ., homecoming at the chw-ch beginning 10 a.m. Morning and afternoon preaching. Special music. Picnic lunch. GLADIOLUS . CONTOUR 2Pr. $10 2For.$10 · . Local .t alent will provide special music each night. The pastors of the Southern Cluster, Rev . Howard Shiveley, Rev . Larry Poling, and Rev. Steve Wilson , invite the public- to a I lend any or all se..Vices. HYACIN'THS Your Choice . . THURSDAY .. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p :m. at Middlep~rt Village ·Hall; public invited. SPECIAL Weekend services through Sunday , 7:30 p.m . at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Rev . O'Dell Manley and Rev . Edison .Weaver spea king ; public invited. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 6:30 · p.m. at home of Mrs. Leona Karr with potluck dinner to open evening. XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy . Cultural report titled " The End of Y!e" by Jennifer Anderson . Mrl • Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, hostesses . SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 8 p.m . at temple. All master masons invited. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Chw-ch, 8 p.m. at the Slim 'n Trim . Mrs. Judy Frazer and Mrs . Jean Clark, hostesses . MEJGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m . at Mid· dieport Village Hall. Plans will be made for the annual Christmas bazaar Dec. 7 at Trinity Church. Bfli\DBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at U{hchool. John Redovian to present the Teachers' Corps Reading Program. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:4~ p.m. , . home. of Mrs . Lois Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy. ' FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapler, DAR, 2 p.m., home of Mrb . L ·•oi Thomas, Mid· dleport. o. ,.ce Ergood, professor of sociology at Ohio University, guest speaker. MARV Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. fOOF . hall. Potluck refresh- CROCUS SALE \ A candlelight ins tallation of DAFFOD!LS. TO PAT Pis Whitlatch '1.- "' sh?e that offers uptown styling at downtown pnces. · SlACKS- music. Robert E. Daniel, ad- sharp X-rays can be taken ministrator of Holzer Medical right through the cast. Center Clinic, announced today However, cost to the patient for service to patients who the new Light.cast is much higher than for conventional require casts: The new Merck, · Sharp & casts because or higher Dohme Light.ca~ II system is equipment and supply costs. now being used at the Clinic In explaining the new under the direction of Donald Lightcast system today, Dr . M. Thaler, M. D., chainnan of Thaler, said, "Lightcast immobilizes the fractw-e, not the the Clinic Orthopedic Dept. AJ; the name implies, the new patient. Using this cast means Ligh!cast is light, porous, and ow- patients will have a great strong. It weighs about one maintenance of functional third to one half less than the activity. Since it is unaffected plaster type formerly used, by water, the patient may thereby allowing the patient greater mobility. For many years there has been all intensive search for a cast !bat would be strong, yet DINNER GIVEN more comfortable to the SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. patient; a cast that would be George Grueser, Second St., convenient to work with, light in weight, . and resistant to entertained recently with a breakage and water damage birthday dinner for their sons, without compromising the Jack, Bob, Jerry and Tom, and their grandson, George basic cast function. The new Light.cast now in use Donovan . Attending were Mr. at Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Mrs. Jack Grueser and does all of this. It Is three times family, Mason , W. Va.; Mr. as strong as plaster, im- and Mrs . Jerry Grueser and mersible in water with no family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy deterioration or compromise of Arms, Minersville; Mr. and fW!ction, versatile, and''quick· Mrs. Bob Grueser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser ew-Ing. A Light.cast ew-es in only and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and three minutes under an ultra- Mrs. John Reitmire, New violet lamp: It has also been Haven; Mrs. Betty Donvan, foWid to have a very itiw Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grueser and family, allergenic polen tial. and George Donovan, Rutland, In addition, the Light.cast is radiolucel)t. This means clear, Alfred. " 7' l&nJtt.cAn_ lADIES' SlACKS & lOPS. Ave 20 .8 15.5 18 .0 14.0 10.0 11.6 OPP.ON . . 12 220 11.:1 SCORING ' REV. JAMES DURANT 1 So take a stroll in Broadway Brogues ... the ..... 18 612 34.0 :~: poru Lightcast is ll•uht 0 •· ' · S ,st·~ongm~~N • -:.J. ~-PRICE S7 11 . 4 ;:~: · TECHNIQUE DEMONSTRATED - Under supervision of Dr. Donald M. Thaler, Orthopedic Surgeon, center, with assistance of Richard Mitchell, Orthopedic Technician, the Lightcast System ultra-violet lamp is adjusted to the cast of Mrs. Donna Nibert, R.N., Clinic _Supervisor. · ... · · Broadway Brogues corme in a variety of colors and color combinations in both smooth or grainy vpper materials. SKIRTS • BLOUSES VESTS • PANTS . .... officers by Mrs. E.dward Baer \ • -~ - DEVON SALE P . Yds Ave .oner move two games up on • Charlotte in the WFL East. Reamon went over the 1,000. yard mark and Bob Davis also . ' hit Maslowski with a 41-yard : TD pass and ran for anothl!r : score. Bill Cappelman and Leo • Hart each threw a scoring pass : for the Fire. : llawailanJ 25, Bell 22 AI Davis ' third TD of the game on an eight-yard pass from Norris Weese with 2:4~ left carried the surging Hawaiians past Philadelphia. • Davis also scored 011 runs of • eight and one yard while the Bell's Claude Watis scored on a seven-yard pass from King Corcoran and a :!().yard run and John Land ran 46 yards for another m. Philadelphia had a chance to tie in the final minute but Ron Holliday dropped the ~ center snap oo a {ield goal attempt . 1. (::: ., as : the Blazers blasted Chicago to : FALL FASHIONS KICKOFF RETURNS A Yds Coats 9 187 Magnotta 2 31 Qualls 1 18 Thomas , 1 14 Marshall 1 11) TOTALS , 14 26~ S~VE ON TV's AND ' .. . . 2 ~. fWlS ·$:~'" ~' ' ,RA,C INE The Seven led tow-s and prea~hed in the Nights 'for Christ, Crusade will Holy Land. be held al !lie Racine Wesleyan The kickoff for the crusade United Methodist Chw-ch Oct. will be Satw-day, Oct. 19 with a 21-27 at 7": 30 p .m. The crusade prayer breakfast lor the men ;,. a combined evangelistic at 8 a .m. Another prayer effort of the 11 United breakfast for women will be Methodist Churches of the · held at 8:45 a.ni., Wednesday, Southern Cluster of Meigs Oct. 23 and a breakfasllor men United Methodist Ministries. and women together will be The evangelist lor the week held at 8 a.m. on Satw-day, Oct. · will be Rev. James Bon 26. Dw-ant, who is an approved There will also be Christian conference evangelist of · the witnessing workshops Tuesday Ohio West Area of the United through Friday mornings from Methodist Chw-ch. 10 to 11 a .m . Sunday school He • pastored Methodist teachers and visitation teams chw-ches for I~ years and in are espeCially w-ged to attend reeent years has preached these sessions. many evangelistic services, Wednesday night will be held youth and family camps, Youth Night and Friday night and camp meetings across will be Senior Citizens' Night America . In 1966 he was on a when the county1senior citizens mission tour to Haiti and has choir will present special COMING SOON! OPPON . 21 664 31,, ' PUNT RETURNS A . Yds Ave Coats 1 54 1 .1 OPPON . . I 41 , ,0 ••. :: '•.... eli... •. . - ~ ,. George 271 "'.. •• - . . ,. ~ by Pl,INTING .,. CIIIA1Dt 01' ' .. s D!!Yenport bert.-:. more scores with long , , ': Soc a1 =~=~ Club holds candlelit inst{itlation ·" qy . Ill Ca Iend arli [~":*:::::-;:::::::::::::~::::::::~~~ Crusade week set for October 21-27 was plagued by injuries being let go. :_ Portland Coach Dick Cour said he felt his players, ''w~ flat. Birmingham did an ex :: cellent job of controlling th( ~ bail in the second )lalf." In other WFL games, the , Floi'ida Blazers ripped the Fire.. , . 45-17 before 23,298 in Chicago, , and the Hawaiians edged the:.: Bell 25-22 before only 4,900 in ., Philadelphia. The Shreveport.; Steamer plays the Southern California Sun in Anaheim , tonigh!. South men 27, Hornets 23 '" Danny White threw Tl) ,", passes of 13 and 19 yards to ,., Edward Marshall in the .final period to lift the Southmen.pver,:" Charlotte, playing its first :c hqme game since being '" transplanted from New York .." two weeks ago . A sellout cfowd 11 r.: of 2:i,133 watched the Hornets · l<lke a 15-11 lead after three , periods before White connected ... twice with Marshall. J .J . Jemings had a m for the Southmen while quarterback Tom Sherman plunged for one Charlotte score and Don Highsmith ran for two lnore. Blazers 45, Fire 17 Running back Tommy Rea- : mon threw a 60-yard m pass to • Matt Maslowski and set up two :: 11r-f)ii(Jway 13.-~ · So, please, you'll have to pardoo Darrell Royal if, at the· moment, he seems to have enough problems. Pardon, y~, but don't be foolish enough to count him out" entirely. 9 103 11~. 4 Whitlatch . The newest look on the street a 65-yard m. 0 1 0 .00 TI)T ALS 5I 22 239 ' 0 .31 OPPON . 29 13 223 3 2 .<S PASS RECEIVIN-G c Yds Ave .JtJiagr , mingham Coach Jack Gatta, whose club is unbeaten in eight home games. " A"'iot-..D! people missed Some good football tonight but that hard core of fans that have 'been with 'us all along came out again and we appreciate it." The victory left the Americans one game behind the Central Division-leading Memphis Southmen, who beat the Charlotte Hornets 27-23. " That ftrst drlve of theirs was disastrous lor us," Golla said, "But ow- defense really came roaring back . Profit really came into his own tonight. He has reajly come a long way and is playing like we knew he could." Proftt was a No. 1 draft choice of· the NFL Atlanta Falcons a lew years back but For both Oklahoma and · Texas, the regular season has traditionally began on "State Fair Weekend;' in DanaB ever season when the two neighboring goliaths collide. And for Darrell Royal, an Oklahoma alumn\)8, the weekend has been mostly pleasurable duril)g his 17 years as Longhon coach. Royal is IU vs. ·the Sooners, but has not won this one in the lao! three years. And the scores have not been too happy either : Oklahoma 48, Texas 27; Oklahoma 27, Texas 0; Oklahoma 52, Texas 13. Meanwhile, Oklahoma, despite its probation by the NCAA, has gone 21 straight games without a defeat and at the present time, leads the country in . total offense (571 yards per game), rushing ( 496 ypg) and scoring (54.3 points per game. · The Sooners also bOast Joe Washington, a strong candidate to replace Texas' Leaks at one of the All America running back posts this year. In less than haH the game last week against Wake Forest, Washington rushed for 145 yards on nine carries including A C Yds lnt TO Pet o Bir- 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Qct. 10, 1974 enter the regular season." 9 Antlerson 56 22 239 ~id games at home," over Kentucky, No. 7 Texas Tech a three-point underdog to No. 16 Texas A&M, No.8 Notre Dame 33 over Rice, No. 9 Southern California 20 over Washington State and No. 10 North Carolina Stale 14 over Virginia. " ! guess maybe you'd say we 're 3-0 in exhibitions;'' was the candid opinion of Oklahoma's top assistant coach, Larry Lacewell, in assessing the Sooners' easy three tri· umphs over Baylor, Utah State and Wake Forest -not exactly yow- local powerh6uses. "But l saw Texas play last Saturday (vs. Washington ) and l promise you, we're fixin' to \..._,. . Coats 1 0 Whitlatch 1 o . wzns . ., ' I . . . �., • • 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlel'Ort-Pomero)';'i'( Thw-sday. tkt. 19, 1974 Sgt. • pzx Swami 'em Bucks ,i n good physical -shape t 'ULUMI!US, Ohio 1UP! 1 Tlie Ohio State Buckeyes finished their Wednesday practice fatigued but in good . ph)·sica l oond i rion and were sel today for " light drill in prepara tion ror Saturday's mt"t'l ing sin. here- with Wiscon- " They're real tired," commented corwt-> WtVvf\· l-f...,, ..,.._ followinR ' Wedne,day 's pri::tc:k't" . " Wr wun '! do hardly anylhin~ Thw-sday. We' ve got to ger 1he111 fn·!'h le)(s." l.int>ba cker J< Cnr1y Kuhn. Iackie Pete Cusick and defensiv~ halfbatk Slev<' l.uke were back_in acrion W~'<ln<"day alter being •>ff for a cuu ple of days with _minor inj)Jrics. Sport l'<1rade • 8~ ~1 11 : " '· ! ( \ ' 1:'\t\'\ LPI ~p .. t· >· t- d l ' ·,. Birmingham I!Y JOJ:; CARNICELLI The ooly player ruled out lor WashmKtoo State game. UPI Sports Writer Saturday was No. 2 tailback The troubled World Football Wisconsin ,"the No. II team.in Woodrow Roach who is still · the nation, ha.s never won in League got some more bad sufferin~: from head in juries Ohio Sl<ldium since it was built news Wedneday night whl!n the suffered in last Satw-day,'s m 1922. league's best franchise left nearly two thirds of the 70,000. seat Legion Field in Birmingham -empty. The WFL, which had to drop fE.NA~f WHO ~ 1vg 5PE(.W.. two franchises and move two ON '!'H E f'ii?Sf FLOOI? OUIVERY 511!'f others recentfy because of poor mr MlJ!>T" se Gf.f/; A P05TURO upport , pointed to Birs r¥:NI ANO THEN .. · t;IGNW FOR" · mingham as its pride ~nd joy.' The Americans once drew J WAf. J()Sf 55,000 fans in a rainstorm . GOIIJG OiJf · But alter back-to-back upset FOR G0r NlYfH 1"-G Qi(ULL~ -­ losses to Portland and the fORM~? li MUST' Hawaiians, only 25,621 fans Be AN showed up at Legion Field ANVIL" ' Wednesday night to watch Birmingham gain revenge on Portland 30-8. The Storm jumped off to an 8·o' lead before Birmingham · erupted lor 15 points in the second quarter and then added another 15 in the second hall while shutting off Portland's offense. Charley Harraway and Joe Profit plunged for touchdowns and George Mira threw seven _,._., ""' -• ~•, I yards to Dennis Holman lor W.W•RW<ER•. SO~ST., one TD and i3 yards to Jim OWITf'O~O. Bishop for another for the Americans, now 12-3. Portland's only score came on an eight-yard pass from Pete Beathard to Robert Holmes . "!wish we could play all ow- JH£ fur- BALTIMORE <UPI J- The wheels were already 'pinning in Earl Weaver's head , spinning last . He wa s thinking about next year, and what his beaten Baltimore Orioles had to do this winter to come back when somebody intruded on his private reverie and asked him how he saw the World Series, the one coming up this Satw-day . " I think Oakland 's gonna beat the Dodgers," said the Orioles ' fiery little manager , sl<lnding there in his sweatshirt in !root of his office desk . Earl Weaver suddenly thought back to the ball game in which ~ c"""'. his team had just been beaten, 2-1, by the A's for the American BORIS' BA'J"l1.E8111P League pemant. He thought about how his pitchers had conl<lined Oakland 's big hitter, Reggie Jackson , held him to only two Unable to locate BoriB Wednesday, and with a duo of editors hits in the lour games, in fact, and an anemic .167 figure, bul how screaming lor my talents in Tlrursday's paper, I will nontheless forge ahead. Jackson still delivered what turned out to be the decisive blow of Wednesday's ball game, a seventh inning dooble . Boris' Battleship can be seen to the right, the flagship of her "We cw-bed him pretty well, but he still winds up driving in the bulgy majl!sty's Bulgarian Brigade. Evidently, Boris was not run," said Weaver. " He still winds up beating us ." winning hunting the mole in the Ohio Valley SUnday around noon, but Weaver scratched his head. couldn't locate the Furry Freak; and he must still be searching '"fhat bad leg of his," a newsman said, referring to Jackson 's lor him , for the Bulgarian Bombardier didn't show up lor work Wednesday night. pulled right hamstring. "They don't have any designated hitters in the World Series, you know. How do you think he 'll do against Just ,hope all my fans aren't alarmed though . I 'm sw-e he By Uolted Press Intematioaal the Dodgers ... if he plays?" hasn't fallen prey to the mole and his mob of muckrakers, and AJ; if Darrell Royal didn't "He'll play, all right, " replied Weaver. " Don't you worry about sw-ely he 'll return to action next week. have enough problems. 1 that, and he'll wind up getting I he big hit. You wait and see if he However, I am a bit worried , for I searched for2 k haw-s for doesn•t.'' .. · First, the Texas mentor my accomplice Wednesday, and we'll just have to wait and see if found himseH with only a Down the hall, in the wimers' quarters , Reggie Jackson was he does return. If not, the Mole will have some explaining to do shadow of the All America !<liking about the upc;oming World Series also . before law enforcement officials. (He might join Wilbur and Joan fullback Roosevelt Leaks goma play Saturday," he said . "!didn't have to run very ·'I'm on the list of democrats 'in the clink ). (slowed by a · knee injury) he much today so it was like an off day. I'll be off tomorrow and the With my mind on the whereabouts of Boris and wondering year ago. Then as proof had a day after, and it'll be all right. Oh, sw-e, I'm gonna have to l<lke it jlist what kind of trouble he's gotten himself into, I really don 't positive of that and other eas~. I 'm not gonna be able to score from first on a double feel like wasting lime011 the mole and that other guy, we'll swing suddenly apparent waeknesses maybe, or steal a base, but I'll be ill! rfght .'' right into action here with this week's precarious pigskin <in his '74 Longhorn squad, " Would you be playing now if this was the regular season ?" prognostications. Texas Tech up and upset one writer asked him. , SEOAL Royal's perennial Southwest "No," Jackson said. " U it was regular season, I wouldn 't be Athens at Wellston - The Bulldogs are definitely down this Conference champion two playing . Now it 's 'money lime' and I gotta play . When they 're year, as are a couple other loop squads, while the Rockets are on weeks ago . paying you what they're paying me, you have to play . I gotta the rebound. Wellston, 'l:b-7. Now Royal finds himself with earn rhy money. I can only help the team with my bat right now." Galllpolls at Jackson- It doesn't l~k like anybody 's gonig one final non-league "tune-up" Two years ago , almost to the day , JackSon ripped up his lett leg to catch Ironton, so this one will most likely be lor second place. before the remainder of his watched the ensuing in the final playoff contest with Detroit and 9-1 isn't all that bad is it? Gallipolis, 16-6. SWC schedule comes into play. World Series with Cincinnati hobbling around . on a pair of Meigs at Logan- Something tells me the Mara~ders aren 't That "tune·up," however, crutches. all that bad despite last week's disastrous showing in what was turns out to be Oklahoma. "!cried like a ba by when I knew I couldn't play in that World suppose to be a rough game. The Chieftains aren't all that good. No wonder Te)<lls practices Series," he said . " I'm gonna play in this one ." Meigs, 8-7. have been closed to the public: The way he said it, there wasn't any doubt. Waverly at Ironton- You must be kidding . Ironton, 66-0. this week. Darrell Royal has a Some of the newsmen asked him about his seventh iming SVAC lot of thinkirig to do. Oklahoma double off lelthander Ross Grimsley in Wednesday's game, the Southern at Kyger Creek - I've gone twice this season is a 251Joint favorite. one which Baltimore ie!Uielder Don Baylor made a great try for against the Bobcats, and they've proven me wrong both times. Elsewhere, -No. I Ohio State before it hit the wall . I'm a believer now, although-home field_advantage will be the gets what could be its first real "When I looked and saw the way the ball was going, I said ·get difference in this one. Kyger Creek, IU. test of the season with No. 11 on the wall, baby, get on the wall '," Jackson laughed. " Baylor is Eastern at Southwestern - Birds may be out of league race Wisconsin, although the Buckif Bobcats win above game, but they should be happy with second , six-feet, two.;md-a-half (actually he's only listed as six-foot-<>ne) . eyes are still a 'J!b.point choice When he jumped and looked as if he was gonna catch it, I place. It'sbetter than third, fourth, fifth, etc. Eastern, 25-14. of the oddsmakers, No. 2 could've got a pistol and shot him ." Piketoo at North Gallia ~. I don 't even know where Piketon Alabama is off-the-board Baylor never really had a chance at the ball. 11 hit the wall is. North Gallia apparently looked impressive last week. Boris · against hapless Florida Slate nearly two feet ·over his head. would ·want it this way. North Gallia, 16-6. as is No .' 3 Micl)igan versus One year ago, Reggie Jackson 's consuming a~bition was to be Ironton 'B' at Hannan Trace - Tbe dummy that scheduled Michigan State. equated as a bdliplayer in t~e American League the same way this one should be shot. Ironton, 32-0. Foiii'IIH'ated Nebraska is a Bobby Bonds was being equated as perhaps the premier player Symmes Valley at Fort Gay- Despite their name, the West three pick over 'Missouri, Virginians must be better foothall players than the Vikings. It's ·· over in the National. No. ~ Florida is seven over Now, the Giants are shoppir1g Bobby Bonds around, seeing if hard to be worse. Fort Gay, 22-<l. • Vanderbilt, No. 6 Auburn is 11 they can help themselves by making a deal for him, anct Reggie OTHERS ' Jackson has passed him. Winfield 23 Wahama 14 Marauder Stats Point Pleasant 16 Nitro 0 There is no chance the A's are going to deal him, no chance in the world . Charlie Finley isn't that eccentric. Rock Hill 28 Fairland 22 Following are tl"'e stansttc;: ~ South Point 30 Chesapeake 20 "How would f evaluate myself as a ballplayer over last year?" for the firs t five games of the 1974 Meigs Marauder football Jackson said, repeating a question put to him. Oak Hill 19 Coal Grove 0 sea son . He thought it over a moment, then said : Ironton St. Joe 24 Raceland, Ky., 12 TEAM STATS . M OPP Miller 12 Vinton County 8 " I'm a little more poised. U I were a scout, I 'd just say 'don 't lst Downs 56 56 let Jackson beat you'." . Alexander 21 Glouster 14 lSI Downs Rushing 39 45 1st Downs Passing 12 8 Jacks<in has the right dope on himself. Reggie Nelsonville-York 1~ Warren 8 1st Downs by Penally 5 J ll'sup to the Dodgers now to keep him from beating them. That Rush ing Af t. 206 213 Yards R: ush . 7 44 833 figw-es to be a tough order, bad leg and all. Yards Pass . 239 223 James Naismith in Decem · PassesAtt. 58 29 be.r, 1891 , The World Passes Comp. 22 IJ Almanac recalls. Naismith Passes Int . by 3 4 "FACTS Total Yards 983 1056 served as a physical educa · Fumbles 14 23 Basketball was developed lion instructor at the Interna· CLEVELAND (UP!) The with tWo assists. Bohannan Fumbles Lost 1 10 as an athletic event which tiona! Young Men's Christian Punts 18 21 Conference Red · also won the hooor last week. Punt could be played during New Association Training School, Ohio Yardage 612 664 The Blue Division awards Av . Yds . Punt 34.0 31.6 England's winter months. now Springfield Colie~e. Division's offensive and Ret. Yds . 54 .. a defensive Player of the Week went to Capital University Punt The game was devised by Mass. .,, KO R:et . Yels . 260 "220 dWards this week went to the running back Mike Opalka and Penalt ies 24 22 Penalty Yds . 187 194 College of Wooster. Mount Union's .Mick Weber. INDIVIDUAL STATS Opalka, also winning for the Ned Compton, the Scots' split RUSHING C Yds Ave TO end, won the offensive award second week in a row, rushed Whitlatch 63 333 5 .3 3 for his five pass receptions, lor 187 yards and scored 20 Oiler 43 178 4 . 1 3 32 148 4 .7 ' .including one for a touchdown, points in the Crusaders' .34-22 Qualls Buffington 11 92 8 .4 1 in the 16-7 Wooster win over win over Denison. ' Seth 8 27 3 .4 Hot~~ard 4 15 3 .8 Hiram. Weber, a reserve linebacker, Coats 12 10 .8 Safely John Bohannon took intercepted two passes, run- Bailey '4 1 . 25 4 .J -.8 the defensive honors. He in- ning one of them back -63 yards M,agnotta Thomas 2 ·5 -2.5 tercepted a pllss, made fow- lor a touchdown in the Raiders' Randolph 1 ·6 -6 Williamson 1 ·8 -8 J solo tackles and was creditep 34-17 victory over Kenyon. Anderson Longhorns get another toughie m WORLD ALMANAC Wooster aces are honored 21 -39 -1.9 206 744 3.6. TOTALS OPPON. 213 133 3.9 PASSING J 0 .39 o o .00 wann.....~-­ fL'f""·~la&!J . Blanchard .Quails •··••· .....,. Ma~motta ~ PIICI. 992.5759 ' lbtlrltu,AWn 2 . STEREOS NOw· BAKER •FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT • 44 11 18 9 11 8.5 • heri-t age house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. Qualls Buffington George .:x x -- atso safety . ' . ' . l.. ' i . cr·e~i-red .., 3 I 20 3 ·0 18 1 1 0 I 0 5 with S 6 5 a Great Dollar-Stratcber Sale ·w~tch For Jt In This Newspaper Bulbs For Fall Planting s Varieties of Coats and Clark's tULIPS .· MATJR.ESS . PAD SALE •• ••• - '<'U'Ll Reg. S7.50 TWIN CHORD ORGAN BENCH " . For Children • f • ' 1. . . Free Delivery! · . ' '·· ·.. -~· . ' '- '. ·: . :_ '' . ' .' Did you know thai small er dia mon ds can have the same ti re and brilliance a large ones? An d at a fra ction of the cost. Regency dtamond engagement rin gs and bridal sets ieature elegan smal ler stones set to geH;e to look like on e larger diamond. Now you ca n have the beauty and brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thou ght you could afford. Use Our Christmas , · Lay Away Plan Now! ' GOESSLER'S Chapman's Shoes, Pomeroy Court St., Pomeroy ' ' •••••••••••• . .• - . .••OR(;:HARD • HONEY /PANELING 4x8 Sheet : $5 44 •; LAU:AN PHILIPPINE • PANELING \ . ~.. 4x8 Sheet •3•• •••••••••• ~. PEAT MOSSONLY77e· 40 lb. bag . , ·~ ~ "· Even the smallest -, . diamonds are gems. OPEN 9 TO 6 DAILY-CLOSED SUNDA ' HE"RMAN GRATE . 77l:ll9l' MASON;·W. VA.· '•I il lu stratio on l y . JEWELRY STORE ' ' MdJN RJRNITURE-- · I .' · tor 'BUILDING SUPPLY DEPARTMENT . ' I . Ring shown Middleport. Ohio .• -STEREO Easy Term$ .' the hostess. M&R Shopping Center • 200-202 E~sr fo'ain St . .· POMER0 ~111? · ·, OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY _I\IICJHJ'S ·PHONE . . · 992·3498 _· A dessert cour~ wa~ served tor warm comfort. 'WHITE TV •. . oos -·· . e BLACK Garden Club at the hoine of. Mrs . Fred Blaeltnar. In sta lled were Mrs. J. W. ,M{:Murray, presiden t; Mrs. Blaettnar, vice president; MrS. J . 0. Roedel , treasurer; and Mrs . Roy Betzing, secretary. Mrs . Agnes Brown, retiring president, thanked th e . club • members for the ir cooperation duri"ng her two years as president. A program on daffodils was given by Mrs . Howard Nolan · who explained the difference between planting fur colorful gardens and coll ecti ng bulbs and planting them for a hobby. She sa id that when bulbs need dividing, dig them, let them dry , then plant them in .,1he month of November. She said they s hould be ferti lized just after they have bloomed in the spring using some soluble kind of fertilizer. The Region 11 meeting a t Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, Nov. 16, at 10 a. m. was announced. Mrs. Edward Ray, an Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' judge, will be the gues t speaker and demonstrator . Mrs . Blaeltnar gave devotions to open the meeting. Members named spring blooming bulbs they will plant this fall in response to roll call. Stride Rite ... WITH · Pomeroy of Dinner party fetes bride .COLOR TV .aEN,FRAJWKUIW _. OP ., ANNUAL homecoming at Flatwoods Methodist Chw-ch Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a .m ., basket dinner at 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at 2. There will be speakers and special singing by the Ray DINNER PLANNED Sherlock family and others. RUTLAND - A spaghetti dinner will be held at Rutland THE Rutland Church of · Grade School Cafeteria Christ will observe its !45th Salw-day with serving to begin homecoming with John Wyatt at 4:30 p.m. A square dance as spe,<!ker, and special music will follow the dinner at 9 p.m. featured. Proceeds will be used for · the CENTENNIAL 'Celebration new emergency ambulance. by Laurel Grange at Point The new truck will be on Rock, between Wilkesville and display. Albany off Route 689, 2 p.m., Sunday. Display of old articles, COIPplete history, presentation Veterans Memorial Hospital of,plaque. Members to wear old ADMISSIONS - Michael fashioned dresses and sunDeem, Racine; Katherine bonnets and bib overalls. Lares, Rutland; Della Stahl, Refreshments, public invited. Pomeroy; Mary Pickens, REVIVAL BEGINS Clifton_; Albert Zahl, Racine; VINTON - Revival services Clarence Curtis, Pomeroy. wi)l be held at the Walnut DISCHARGES - Roger Grove Church, Vintpn, Pickens, Judy Harrisofl, Minnie Jol)nson, Alan W'~on, ~r:~~~.~Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m . . will be Robert Reta Swan, Marviene Beegle. I night meeting 'j ZENITH"· MAGNUS • .,' .., . . . HOMECOMING SET The annual homecoming of the Flatwoods Methodist Chw-ch will be held Sunday. SW!day school 111 10a.m. will be followed by preaching at 11. A basket dinner will be held at 12:30 with an afternoon service at 2 p.m. There will be a speaker and special vocal numbers by the Ray Sherlock family and others. Monday P{)RTLAND - Mrs. Cha.es Mrs . Kathleen Ward , . Mrs. Hiltbn was hostess for a rec~nt Ethel Johnson , Mrs .' Shirle~ meeting or the . Portland Johnson and Mrs . Carolyq Women 's Society of Chrislian Pri ce. Harold Roush and Service. Charles Hilton joined th e Devotions were given from me mbers for refreshments . "The Upper Room " with scripture from St. Luke 5:1-11. The Lord's Prayer was given in unison . BIRTHDAYS MARKED "Ye Shall be Witnesses Unto SYRACUSE - Birthdays of Me " was the program topic. Roger Imboden, Oscar Im1 Readings were "Something bode n, Jr ., Joseph Har old Under Her Skin", "A Monkey's ' Imboden, James Ray Imboden Viewpoint" and A Prayer, I ' ,and Rosemary Bruwn were Was Busy." Officers reports celebrated Sunday with a were given and there was a picnic at the home of their discussion on church and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar parsonage repairs. Imboden , Sr., Minersvill~. A dessert course was· served After the picnic, ice cream and by the hostess to Mrs. Margery cake were served to Mr, and Roush, Mrs . Ruth Ebersbach, Mrs . Rex Randall Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roe , Bobby, Michael and Denni~ . and Mr. and Mrs. Roger lm· boden and son, Columbus; Mrs. Nancy Arnold, Carroll; Tim Imboden, Mr . and Mrs . Frank Kraull.e r, Earlene Imboden , Mrs . Elma Imboden, Donna and Jayne and Randall Lewis Imboden , all of MinersMrs. J'larbara Shuler and ville. Mrs. Jerry Miller entertained recently with a dinner party honoring Marilyn Swan An· derson, recent bride of Tom Anderson . Guests lor the shower were employes and former employes of the Meigs County Welfare Deparll]1ent · where Mrs . Anderson is employed. Attending were Mrs . Grace Jividen, Mrs. Adele Cullums Mrs. Dean Barnitz, Mrs. Jan~ Ann Warner, Mrs . Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Lucille Leifheit, Miss Cynthia Mills, Mrs . Essie Alfriend, Mrs. Norma Louise 64743 Jewell and Mrs . Emma Fr itz Clatworthy. The affair wa'\) held at the Shuler home ~ When winter winds blow we have the shoes MAKE ~OMEROY YQUR SHOPPIN-G CENTER # $6 . bathe or shower. The new cast may even be dried with a hair dryer. And, in many cases, Light.cast eliminates the need and discomfort or recasting." Dr. Thaler also pointed out that use of the "Lightcast" is limited to specific situations at the discretion and judgment of 'lhe doctor. Administrator Daniel said that Lightcast is just one of many. new services Holzer Medical Center Clinic is now offering its patients. highlighted. · the Mrs. Hzltot;. hosts WSCS Hunters Association 6:30 p.m. at club house on · Snowball Hill . Refreshments. Members only. COTTAGE prayer meeting home of Bill Cozart, Bashan Road, Racine, 7:30p.m. ."'-SATURDAY REWVAL Thw-sday, Friday and Saturday at Harkin's Chapel Church, Rt. 50, west of John .Elswick Albany. evangelist; 7:30p.m. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Gospel 'Music Ass'n. craft and baked goods sale, Gallipolis Park F;ront, 9 a .m. to 3 p.m. CHESHIRE Baptist Chw-ch freewill offering dinner at the chw-ch beginning at 4:30p.m. Proceeds go to redecoration of · prim¥r classroom and social room. ,Menu includes steak and chicken. SUNDAY DAVIES Grove Baptist Church, Letart, W. Va ., homecoming at the chw-ch beginning 10 a.m. Morning and afternoon preaching. Special music. Picnic lunch. GLADIOLUS . CONTOUR 2Pr. $10 2For.$10 · . Local .t alent will provide special music each night. The pastors of the Southern Cluster, Rev . Howard Shiveley, Rev . Larry Poling, and Rev. Steve Wilson , invite the public- to a I lend any or all se..Vices. HYACIN'THS Your Choice . . THURSDAY .. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p :m. at Middlep~rt Village ·Hall; public invited. SPECIAL Weekend services through Sunday , 7:30 p.m . at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Rev . O'Dell Manley and Rev . Edison .Weaver spea king ; public invited. LAUREL Cliff Health Club, 6:30 · p.m. at home of Mrs. Leona Karr with potluck dinner to open evening. XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy . Cultural report titled " The End of Y!e" by Jennifer Anderson . Mrl • Texanna Well and Mrs. Marilyn Anderson, hostesses . SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM 8 p.m . at temple. All master masons invited. ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 p.m., at the hall. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Chw-ch, 8 p.m. at the Slim 'n Trim . Mrs. Judy Frazer and Mrs . Jean Clark, hostesses . MEJGS County Humane Society, 7:30 p.m . at Mid· dieport Village Hall. Plans will be made for the annual Christmas bazaar Dec. 7 at Trinity Church. Bfli\DBURY PTA, 7:30p.m. at U{hchool. John Redovian to present the Teachers' Corps Reading Program. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sigma Phi Sorority 7:4~ p.m. , . home. of Mrs . Lois Rosenbaum, Wright St., Pomeroy. ' FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapler, DAR, 2 p.m., home of Mrb . L ·•oi Thomas, Mid· dleport. o. ,.ce Ergood, professor of sociology at Ohio University, guest speaker. MARV Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. fOOF . hall. Potluck refresh- CROCUS SALE \ A candlelight ins tallation of DAFFOD!LS. TO PAT Pis Whitlatch '1.- "' sh?e that offers uptown styling at downtown pnces. · SlACKS- music. Robert E. Daniel, ad- sharp X-rays can be taken ministrator of Holzer Medical right through the cast. Center Clinic, announced today However, cost to the patient for service to patients who the new Light.cast is much higher than for conventional require casts: The new Merck, · Sharp & casts because or higher Dohme Light.ca~ II system is equipment and supply costs. now being used at the Clinic In explaining the new under the direction of Donald Lightcast system today, Dr . M. Thaler, M. D., chainnan of Thaler, said, "Lightcast immobilizes the fractw-e, not the the Clinic Orthopedic Dept. AJ; the name implies, the new patient. Using this cast means Ligh!cast is light, porous, and ow- patients will have a great strong. It weighs about one maintenance of functional third to one half less than the activity. Since it is unaffected plaster type formerly used, by water, the patient may thereby allowing the patient greater mobility. For many years there has been all intensive search for a cast !bat would be strong, yet DINNER GIVEN more comfortable to the SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. patient; a cast that would be George Grueser, Second St., convenient to work with, light in weight, . and resistant to entertained recently with a breakage and water damage birthday dinner for their sons, without compromising the Jack, Bob, Jerry and Tom, and their grandson, George basic cast function. The new Light.cast now in use Donovan . Attending were Mr. at Holzer Medical Center Clinic and Mrs. Jack Grueser and does all of this. It Is three times family, Mason , W. Va.; Mr. as strong as plaster, im- and Mrs . Jerry Grueser and mersible in water with no family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy deterioration or compromise of Arms, Minersville; Mr. and fW!ction, versatile, and''quick· Mrs. Bob Grueser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser ew-Ing. A Light.cast ew-es in only and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and three minutes under an ultra- Mrs. John Reitmire, New violet lamp: It has also been Haven; Mrs. Betty Donvan, foWid to have a very itiw Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grueser and family, allergenic polen tial. and George Donovan, Rutland, In addition, the Light.cast is radiolucel)t. This means clear, Alfred. " 7' l&nJtt.cAn_ lADIES' SlACKS & lOPS. Ave 20 .8 15.5 18 .0 14.0 10.0 11.6 OPP.ON . . 12 220 11.:1 SCORING ' REV. JAMES DURANT 1 So take a stroll in Broadway Brogues ... the ..... 18 612 34.0 :~: poru Lightcast is ll•uht 0 •· ' · S ,st·~ongm~~N • -:.J. ~-PRICE S7 11 . 4 ;:~: · TECHNIQUE DEMONSTRATED - Under supervision of Dr. Donald M. Thaler, Orthopedic Surgeon, center, with assistance of Richard Mitchell, Orthopedic Technician, the Lightcast System ultra-violet lamp is adjusted to the cast of Mrs. Donna Nibert, R.N., Clinic _Supervisor. · ... · · Broadway Brogues corme in a variety of colors and color combinations in both smooth or grainy vpper materials. SKIRTS • BLOUSES VESTS • PANTS . .... officers by Mrs. E.dward Baer \ • -~ - DEVON SALE P . Yds Ave .oner move two games up on • Charlotte in the WFL East. Reamon went over the 1,000. yard mark and Bob Davis also . ' hit Maslowski with a 41-yard : TD pass and ran for anothl!r : score. Bill Cappelman and Leo • Hart each threw a scoring pass : for the Fire. : llawailanJ 25, Bell 22 AI Davis ' third TD of the game on an eight-yard pass from Norris Weese with 2:4~ left carried the surging Hawaiians past Philadelphia. • Davis also scored 011 runs of • eight and one yard while the Bell's Claude Watis scored on a seven-yard pass from King Corcoran and a :!().yard run and John Land ran 46 yards for another m. Philadelphia had a chance to tie in the final minute but Ron Holliday dropped the ~ center snap oo a {ield goal attempt . 1. (::: ., as : the Blazers blasted Chicago to : FALL FASHIONS KICKOFF RETURNS A Yds Coats 9 187 Magnotta 2 31 Qualls 1 18 Thomas , 1 14 Marshall 1 11) TOTALS , 14 26~ S~VE ON TV's AND ' .. . . 2 ~. fWlS ·$:~'" ~' ' ,RA,C INE The Seven led tow-s and prea~hed in the Nights 'for Christ, Crusade will Holy Land. be held al !lie Racine Wesleyan The kickoff for the crusade United Methodist Chw-ch Oct. will be Satw-day, Oct. 19 with a 21-27 at 7": 30 p .m. The crusade prayer breakfast lor the men ;,. a combined evangelistic at 8 a .m. Another prayer effort of the 11 United breakfast for women will be Methodist Churches of the · held at 8:45 a.ni., Wednesday, Southern Cluster of Meigs Oct. 23 and a breakfasllor men United Methodist Ministries. and women together will be The evangelist lor the week held at 8 a.m. on Satw-day, Oct. · will be Rev. James Bon 26. Dw-ant, who is an approved There will also be Christian conference evangelist of · the witnessing workshops Tuesday Ohio West Area of the United through Friday mornings from Methodist Chw-ch. 10 to 11 a .m . Sunday school He • pastored Methodist teachers and visitation teams chw-ches for I~ years and in are espeCially w-ged to attend reeent years has preached these sessions. many evangelistic services, Wednesday night will be held youth and family camps, Youth Night and Friday night and camp meetings across will be Senior Citizens' Night America . In 1966 he was on a when the county1senior citizens mission tour to Haiti and has choir will present special COMING SOON! OPPON . 21 664 31,, ' PUNT RETURNS A . Yds Ave Coats 1 54 1 .1 OPPON . . I 41 , ,0 ••. :: '•.... eli... •. . - ~ ,. George 271 "'.. •• - . . ,. ~ by Pl,INTING .,. CIIIA1Dt 01' ' .. s D!!Yenport bert.-:. more scores with long , , ': Soc a1 =~=~ Club holds candlelit inst{itlation ·" qy . Ill Ca Iend arli [~":*:::::-;:::::::::::::~::::::::~~~ Crusade week set for October 21-27 was plagued by injuries being let go. :_ Portland Coach Dick Cour said he felt his players, ''w~ flat. Birmingham did an ex :: cellent job of controlling th( ~ bail in the second )lalf." In other WFL games, the , Floi'ida Blazers ripped the Fire.. , . 45-17 before 23,298 in Chicago, , and the Hawaiians edged the:.: Bell 25-22 before only 4,900 in ., Philadelphia. The Shreveport.; Steamer plays the Southern California Sun in Anaheim , tonigh!. South men 27, Hornets 23 '" Danny White threw Tl) ,", passes of 13 and 19 yards to ,., Edward Marshall in the .final period to lift the Southmen.pver,:" Charlotte, playing its first :c hqme game since being '" transplanted from New York .." two weeks ago . A sellout cfowd 11 r.: of 2:i,133 watched the Hornets · l<lke a 15-11 lead after three , periods before White connected ... twice with Marshall. J .J . Jemings had a m for the Southmen while quarterback Tom Sherman plunged for one Charlotte score and Don Highsmith ran for two lnore. Blazers 45, Fire 17 Running back Tommy Rea- : mon threw a 60-yard m pass to • Matt Maslowski and set up two :: 11r-f)ii(Jway 13.-~ · So, please, you'll have to pardoo Darrell Royal if, at the· moment, he seems to have enough problems. Pardon, y~, but don't be foolish enough to count him out" entirely. 9 103 11~. 4 Whitlatch . The newest look on the street a 65-yard m. 0 1 0 .00 TI)T ALS 5I 22 239 ' 0 .31 OPPON . 29 13 223 3 2 .<S PASS RECEIVIN-G c Yds Ave .JtJiagr , mingham Coach Jack Gatta, whose club is unbeaten in eight home games. " A"'iot-..D! people missed Some good football tonight but that hard core of fans that have 'been with 'us all along came out again and we appreciate it." The victory left the Americans one game behind the Central Division-leading Memphis Southmen, who beat the Charlotte Hornets 27-23. " That ftrst drlve of theirs was disastrous lor us," Golla said, "But ow- defense really came roaring back . Profit really came into his own tonight. He has reajly come a long way and is playing like we knew he could." Proftt was a No. 1 draft choice of· the NFL Atlanta Falcons a lew years back but For both Oklahoma and · Texas, the regular season has traditionally began on "State Fair Weekend;' in DanaB ever season when the two neighboring goliaths collide. And for Darrell Royal, an Oklahoma alumn\)8, the weekend has been mostly pleasurable duril)g his 17 years as Longhon coach. Royal is IU vs. ·the Sooners, but has not won this one in the lao! three years. And the scores have not been too happy either : Oklahoma 48, Texas 27; Oklahoma 27, Texas 0; Oklahoma 52, Texas 13. Meanwhile, Oklahoma, despite its probation by the NCAA, has gone 21 straight games without a defeat and at the present time, leads the country in . total offense (571 yards per game), rushing ( 496 ypg) and scoring (54.3 points per game. · The Sooners also bOast Joe Washington, a strong candidate to replace Texas' Leaks at one of the All America running back posts this year. In less than haH the game last week against Wake Forest, Washington rushed for 145 yards on nine carries including A C Yds lnt TO Pet o Bir- 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Qct. 10, 1974 enter the regular season." 9 Antlerson 56 22 239 ~id games at home," over Kentucky, No. 7 Texas Tech a three-point underdog to No. 16 Texas A&M, No.8 Notre Dame 33 over Rice, No. 9 Southern California 20 over Washington State and No. 10 North Carolina Stale 14 over Virginia. " ! guess maybe you'd say we 're 3-0 in exhibitions;'' was the candid opinion of Oklahoma's top assistant coach, Larry Lacewell, in assessing the Sooners' easy three tri· umphs over Baylor, Utah State and Wake Forest -not exactly yow- local powerh6uses. "But l saw Texas play last Saturday (vs. Washington ) and l promise you, we're fixin' to \..._,. . Coats 1 0 Whitlatch 1 o . wzns . ., ' I . . . �'.' , ' ' • • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct 10, 1974 II__ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 10, 197~ Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party staged Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton in conj un ction with a mee ting Qf the Winding Trail Garden Cl ub . Mrs . Kelton judged the costum es and awarded prizes to Mrs. Dolly Hayes , the prettiest; Mrs. Robert Lew is, the most original. and Mrs. Pat Thoma, the funnie st. ... POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When I removed the rubber-backed carpet from my back stairsi found the backing had stuck to the steps. I tried scraping and scrubbing but neither worked . I hope some reader has suggestions as to how I might r~move this. - K.J.C . EASTERN - Fund raising projects to assist in the purchase of new band instruments a nd uni forms a nd provid e general expense money for Easte rn Hi gh School band ac tivities were planned during a meeting or the Band Boosters Tuesday night in the new band room . Mrs. Mary K. Rose presided at the meeting while plans wert: m.1.de to serve the banquet for the Farm Bureau at the Chester Elementary · Sc hool, Oct. 24, 7 p.m . The boosters will also serve the Soil and Wa ter Conservation banquet, Nov. 19. It was decided to se ll Am way products for a two-week period, after a discussion led by Clint Mullens, distributor. Community support of the project is urged by the Boosters. The band director announced that the band members have sold 500 bOxes of candy and Apple Grove UMWmeets Missionary circle meets • ,. \ "For lwo years after delivery, we'll fix anyttjlng that's our fault." No 'F1NE PRINt! No GIMMICKS! ~ PHILCO·FORD ~ • tqoo/o Model C2510EWA Phllco l OOo/o Solid State 25'~'••o"'.t Color TV Console " sdlid state modular chassis with easily replaceable modules~ . "Hands-orr:· automatic tuning • Sul)'er BLack Matri~ pi cture tube • Ph ileo Piciure Guard system • Instant' Play for pi ctu re and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut •I ,_ I' . . I ,,' ) ' ,. .- .' 1 '' • L L • " I 45674. BoK 867, ' Rio VISITED PARENTS Edward .P arker, .Columbus, was .a Friday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber P•rker of the Alfred ·area . They attended a· birthday party at the home of Mr . .and Mrs. Samuel Michael, ' near ' .. , ,honoring the birth: d~ys of Mr. an~ .Mrs;' Gary' M!chael , Patsy Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. . FOREMAN &·ABBOTT . I RIO GRANDE - Attention : Women. Would you spend one day to learn the techniques that could one day save your life? A workshop, "Personal Defense for Women," will be presented Nov. 9, at Rio Grande College. Dr. Veronica Eskridge, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education a t Sam Houston State University, will be guest instructor. The program, open to all women interested in self defense, will include a 10-12 morning film-lecture and afternoon activity period. (Pants or ~harts should be worn) . The workshop wlll go from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be held in Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College Campus.' Cost (does not include lunch) is $5 for students (high school or college) ; $7.50 preregistration or $10 at the door. Workshop coordinator, Diane Lewis, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education at • Rio Grande, may be contacted for further infofl!lat.ion, by calling 245-5353 (days) or 446-3889 (evenings) . ' The accompanying form: · ' Sh(>u]d ,be· returned t.o Diane 'ii;~~~·e :· RGC . . ' I APPLE GROVE - A report on a Methodist · Wom e n's Retreat held recently at the Logan campsite was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck at the Tuesday night meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs . Buck reported that Mrs. Vlrginia Massey, a minister 's wife, was the speaker. Favors were crosses with a poem attached titled "Cross in My Pocket". Each or!icer read her duties and responsibilities. Mrs. Betty Shiveley conducted a quiz using scripture from Matt. 14 and questions on di s covering adventure in living. Mrs. Bess Parsons and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes served refreshments. Attending'besides those named were Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Florence Smith, · Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs . Donna Hill, Mrs. Roberta . Thaxton, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs . Julia Norris, Miss Vicki Ables, and Mrs. Cora Buck and Betty Stewart, guests. G , .. NOW ,ONLY '6499 ' . PHILQD~ ~~ .' . ' who are currently enrolled in an arranging course being taught by Mrs. Irene Jackson. For the meeting each member broug ht bulbs to ·be· used in tile civic planting at the Meigs County Infirma ry. Plans were made to meet at the Infirmary al 12:300ct. 22 to work on the planting. tha t the proceeds from the project will be used toward the pw-chase of timbolies for the drum section. He also ex. pressed his pleasure with the band's performance at the contest held in Huntington Saturday. The band shared third place with Kyger Creek and was complimented on its high s tep performance. Saturday the band will travel to Point Pleasa nt to participate in the bicentennial celebration there. Sept. 28, the band went to Athens to perrorm with a number of other bands from Over the stale in the annual band day observance on the Ohio University campus . A committee composed of Mrs . Margaret Brown, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean and Mrs. Delores Frank was appointed to decide matters to be brougJ;tt before the school board concerning transpor t.1tion of the band members and their instrwne n ts to various functions . A membership drive is td get underway in the near future with 'Mrs. Frank to serve as ' , cha lrwoman . In addition to helping with expenses of the band. the boosters engage in other he lpful activities such as providing chaperones on all trip s made by the band, assisting with uniform distribution, getting workers for the popcorn machine. assisting with tag day and providing a banquet for band members . Support of the band program is needed , and Mrs. Rose urged bette r a ttendance at the meetings, the second Tuesday of each month . Layette shower held Mrs, Kelton , Region 11 director, announced the reg iona l meeting Nov. 16 at the Grace United Me thodist Church, Gallipolis. Mrs. Edward Ray, Lancaster, will be the guest speaker and demonstrator for the meeting . She is an accred ited judge with' OAGC, an author, photographer, a uthority on flowers for church altars , and recipient of the state 's outstanding service award . The club will be represented at the meeting by Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs . Cora Beegle, Mrs. Terrill anq Mrs . Collins. It was noted th at arrangements had been placed in the Pa ul Huston home at Syracuse for the r ecent historical home tour. Taking the tour were club members, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Kelton , Mrs . Collins, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Beegle . . A gift was presented to Mrs. Terrell in appreciation for opening her home for the club flower show in September. Mrs. Susie Miller gave the ecology re port using the Mother Earth Almanac . She spoke of the recycling centers being opened and of the need to get more group s working toward recycling. She reported that the glass industry is not qoing any recycling and that the large manufacturing industries have refused to collect and recycle. The program on cacti and succ ulents was given by. Mrs. Ruth Moore who listed cacti as the best known of the succulents. She said they blend well with contemporary living and gave five characteristics4 - like par tial shade, don 't like tropical jWlgle, grow well in high mountain places , rind the pure sand of the desert as good soil , and can't live without water. A demonstration on how to skeletonize leaves was given by ~rs. Miller and Mrs. Thompson. They said the leaf . ' L .. PORTLAND - The P.T.O. of Portland School met the evening of Oct. 7, opening with the Pledge to the F lag led by Mrs . Brenda Troller, first and second grade teacher. Room count with the most parents present was won by Principal Larry Wolfe 's room. Plans for the P.T.O. to sponsor a skating party at the Skate-A-Way was discussed to A layette shower· honoring Mrs. Sheila Reeves , Middleport , was held Monday night at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Kathy Cumings a nd Mrs. Candace Pope as hostesses . A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations and gifts were placed in a playpen. The cake, inscribed " Welcome Baby" was served with pun ch and mints. Games were played wi lh prizes going to the winners. Mrs . Dorothy Musser won the door prize. The guest lis t included Mrs . Christine Garst, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Mrs . Virginia Hubbard, Mrs_ Marla Blackwood, Mrs, Martha Childs, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Mrs. Mary O'Brien,Mrs. Nelle Bahr, Mrs. Sherry Welker, Mrs. Dottie Musse:, Mrs . Ida Childs , Mrs. Joan Childs, Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Jane Beegle and Kerri, Mrs. Mrs. Francis Andrew were Kathryn Downing, , Mrs. Mrs . Florence Pauley and Dorothy Reeves and Linda, daughter, Mrs. Laten VipMrs. Emma Clatworlhy and perman, Charleston, W. Va.; Twila, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Kathryn Denison, Mrs. Andrew and son, Columbus; Goldie Gilmore, Mrs . Marilyn Mrs . Paul Andrew and Wolfe, Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, daughter , Barbara, ~o ng Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Mrs. Bottom . Jeannie Allen, Mrs. Nan Davis, Mrs. Curtis Wolfe and Mrs. Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich, Mrs. Nara Hartman , Chester, and Edna Wilson, Mrs . J ean Mrs. Eldon Van Meter, Thienel, Mrs. Donna ~llins Granville, have returned at\er and Mrs. Eula Hensler. a several <lays trip through the Smokey Mountains, a stop in VISITS SON HOMECOMING SET Gatlinburg, Tenn ., arid Mrs. Oscar Imbod en,' The Carleton Church on ~herokee country and on down Minersville, and son, Mr . and Kingsbury Road will have its 1to' Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Roger Imboden and Jeff, homecoming SWlday, Oct. 13, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease Columbus , s pent a recent starting with SWlday School at · and children, Sandy, Cindy and vacation at Powa y, Calif., with 9:30 followed by worship David, Bellefontain e , were the former's oldest son, Mr. services with one of . the Sunday guests of their parents, and Mrs. Roland Imboden and church's former pastors, Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Phillips children. This 1S the fir st time Clyde Hinton, Columbus , and Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Mrs . Imbod en had me t bringing the message. A basket Nease, Minersville. The Nease Roland' s wife and their dinner at noon will precedt family just recently returned children. Other points of in- afternoon services starling at 2 from a vacation in Acapulca. terest visited were Sea World with Rev. Howard Mayne , Airman 1-c Harold Hanson is and Palomar Mts . in Albany, and.special singers, all here on several days leave California, a nd Tijuana, from Albany . Ev eryone is from Minot, S.D. visiting his Mexico. welc ome. , -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Sr. , Middleport, and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Rock Springs. He will r e turn to South Dakota Sunday an,d after receiving his discharge in early November, the family will return to Meigs "PERSONAL DEFENSE FOR WOMEN WORKSHOP" County to reside. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE NOVEMBER 9, 1974 10 a.m.-4 p.m. be held later_ Room mothers and committees for the fall festival on Oct. 19 were appointed. A money tree will be the grand prize to be given at the festival. The gene ral chairwoman over the room mothers, Sharlee Evans, will meet·Monday, Oct. 14 with the room mothers to plan for · the Halloween party on Oct. 30 at the school for the s tudents and pre-school children are invi fed . Candy treats for the children will be given each child . The school children also are collecting Campbell Soup and Bean labels to be used for ·audio-visual or ath le ti c equipment for the schoo l. Everyone interes ted may donate their labels to · the school. CINCINNATI (UP() There's .no reason to believe grocery prices will decrease anytime in the near future says an Ohio Farm Bur~a~ official. "There's just no way I can see lower food prices," says c. William Swank, executive vice president of the Farm Bureau. "Food prices are a frustration . of inflation-not the cause of 'uif!ation, but a result or it ." Swank cites bad weather for crop growing and "the big cnlpril-inflation" as reasons for his pessimistic outlook. He says farmers overhead costs continue to skyrocket. "The farmers cost of production has gone up drastica lly," he 8ays. "For instance, nitrogen is up three times in cost. Fuel is up 30 to 50 per cent "' Swank, a native of Greenville, Ohio, made his comments here Wednesday at a joint news conference with his Indiana counterpart - George Doup, president of the .Indiana Farm Bureau. Their messages were similar -"Don't blame the farmer for the high food prices." " It's grossly unfair for farmers to be the whipping boys for high prices," contended Doup, president of the Hoosier farm group since 1957. "We must be cautious and not panic. Optimistic Picture · " I see a very optimistic picture and a bright outlook if certain things are done or not done, " said Doup, who made suggestions in two areas. must be nearly ·perfect and fully matured . . The process requires a half can of lye dissolved in a water fill ed black iron s~illet. Placing the leaves in the water, boil for 20 to .30 minutes, then rem ove wi lh a me tal utensil and use a vegetable brush to remove the green. After the brushing is co mpl eted, th en place th e leaves in bleach solution and leave them there until the . desired color is attained . Mrs. Kelton gave devotion s to open the meeting using two poems, " Imaginat ion " and "This Is Not Far from Main St." Her home was decorated in keeping with the Halloween theme and refreshments were served. _-.. , '• -.·. .. . ~· :_ '. -. ' •. , r .. PICKENS PAINT & ,. HARDWARE .• ,-"·Hours: 7 a.m.lo 5:00p.m. Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Friday 11o Saturday 773-5583 Mason , W. Va . ''expanding'' America's expor· tation of food. " Export markets for agricultural products are absolutely necessary if the United States economy is to •' conti to grow/' he said. " We must have agricultural export . markets for a healthy national market. " Doup pictured the farmer as a hard working, well inten• , ......tloned person often unfairly criticized by the consumer. ,. THE MAN'S BOOT ' ce," he said. "He doesn't want to cut back. He gets ·better profit by producing. But he has to hav e a good price to give him encouragement. "You can't have politicians setting prices . Th ere's too much pressure to set th em too lo w. ' Must Be Competitive "Today a young . person on can quit farming. He 's nol going to si\ up all night with sows havi ng pigs if there's no profit to be made. 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The former astronaut praised Secretary of State Henry Kissipger, but said the nation's foreign policy m~~St be an on-going program "backed .• up wi\h a State Department fully capable of carrying out these complex policies on a • global scale." Glenn, who . will face Republican Cleveland Mayor .• Ralph Perk, cautioned that "our sinS,\e minded pursuit of detente" should not result in ,, neglect of foreign policy in • ,. other parts of the world. • cited " nt~ar-tragi~" major " • confrontations in both the Mideasland Cyprus llist· year. He' urged ,. "matched give and take to . (jlsl .the Soviet Union 's sincerity on detente" :. such as mutual force and arms '• reduction in Europe. ·, "Over a period of time such negotiations wOuld enable 'both I sjdes to reduce the military ' confr.ori\atioq ' and ex. pe_nditures .'" . . . • He said gradual mutual witb· drawal ' ''will aehl~ve the biggest hope lor the captive nations of.eas:erri Europe, who, can realiZe their national in- . dependence once· again." , .• Anyone intNested in the betterm ent of the sch ool can join the PTA . Hesid enl< do not have to have chi ld ren in sch(Jnl to attend . meeting will be awarded to m@mbers on ly, During membership week there will be lour members of the membership committee selling membership ca rds in the New Haven area . One of the following members will be calling on r esidents , Beacher J<; eenan, Ruth - Camp bell , Janice Ashworth and Carol La they . Model 4840-607 ', • Use Use Our La Use Our Layaway Plan ·. :· '. •' uf Oc tober ·as PTA Membership Month . New Haven Mayor Charles Smith has se La side the week of AM RADIO •9797 $39.95 Value $2777 ,'', •• '• WE ~'AVE Tt11l FAMOUS . bcr ~ hip week in New Httven Ball ' n Chain 5154.00 Value .• For.Natural or LP Gas . Moore ha s decla red the ~onth PAN ASONIC Model ·40 wa tts input powe r -slide controls -Black -out d ial, st ereo l igh t for headphon es, -Jack s speaker s and m icroph one -2 match i ng 8" d uocone speakers wit h 80 -13 ,000 Hz. frequency response . TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER . ' ' UNIT FEATURES "potential nuclear war." .. .( Oct. 14 t!)rou~h 19 a:-. m ern- Arch (;(JV. AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ( Warning tbe only alternative to active detente is potential nuclear war, the Democratic U. S. senatorial candidate in the November election, John Glenn, Wednesday said it was bme the nation demanded results from U. S.-Soviet detente. Glenn, in· an address to a Kiwanis Club meeting here, said the "one-man" approach to our f<lfeign policy must be broadened. "I think it is time we had an active detente and begin to demand results of this new rapprochement with·our major adversary of the international scene,'' Glenn said . He warned_ that the "unthinkable alternative" to an active detente is Make checks payable to Rio Grande College. ·~ in :-;ome circles to resign. still less expensive than in Swank called Butz a "gre· 1•' ' other parts of the world, but · secreta ry of agriculture ' ·1d because of infl ation •· we've lost ' Dnup said 'he didry :t know r'f our benchmarks on the price of anyoric better to fi ll the jv food." Doup added that Butz was "J--lousewives a r e upse t a ll being criticized mainly for th e time even when ihe price is things he ca n't 'Control- for right ," he said . instance, bad weat~er that has Bo th Swank an d .Doup hurt crops. defended Agriculture " We've been hit by a three to detente Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture Crutches and Canes Back Braces Beds~de Commodes Support Stockings 'fru:sses Traction Equipment . Elastic Supports ~urgical Urel!sings He Sa id food in Ame rica was NEW HAVEN - SOUNDESIGN • for resUlts By Endicolf-Johnson I Wheel Chairs . Walkers Sc<: rctary l·.ar l BULZ 1 under fire FALL HARVEST SALE Time here •' PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER .r igh1." "The farmer loves to produ- , the farm is nut stuck tl1e re. l·le $39.98 Value Address.____ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Student_______ _ _ Adult.- ' - - - - - - down the road PTA .m embership time set- "First, some say we need to return to government-beld food reserves. That would not be a good · move. The. government does not need to be in the grain marketing business. . "Farmers are furnishing reserves. Look at the new grain bins on all the farms. This is where the reserves should be." Secondly, Doup argued for Name'---------------------------,----- I ,\ . Portland PTO meets ·women's defense course open PHILCO COLOR TV! I theme in oran~e ;md black flu orescent colors and were displayed unaer backli ght . They were judged by Mrs. Charles Hayes who awarded the blue ribbon to Mrs_ .John Terrell, the red to Mrs. Robert Thompson, the while to Mrs. Richard Collins, and the yellow to Mrs . Kelton . Tips on the tect'niQUP of usin~ and dbplaying fluorescent colored [Jowers ilwerc given by Mrs . Thompson and Mrs. Collins Boosters plan band fund raisers DEAR POLLY - Do teil Carla the way I get a cork out of a bottle is to use a twine strong with several knots made on one end , one on top of the other , until the knot is ofa good size. Lower the string inside the bottle with knots at.the bottom, turn bottle upside down so the cork will fall into the neck of the bottle and the knot will be behind the cork. PulL Presto, the cork will come out. - FLORENCE. . ,_ '- / DEAR POLLY - I am a s~ hool teacher who has discovered chalk is good for more than its intended use. I find it is often most effective for covering soi l and blemished in wallpaper. It comes in so many sh;ldes that one·is bound to blend with the paper. I find I use cream colored the most and just gently rub it in with a clea n fingertip. - EUZABETH. DEAR POLL : - When wrapping food for the freezer I use masking tape and write on it the items enclosed and the date. Often such writing became so blurred I could not read it. Now I put a strip of clear cellophane tape over the writing to protect it as it is most important to keep food moving acc-ording to dates. ANNE . DEAR POLLY- My husband sleeps during the day so dark shades or curtains were needed in the room where he sleeps but I could ,not find any to fit the windows. I decided to use black bath towels. One side was hemmed to slip on the curtain rod and I soon had good practical and reasonable priced shades that are easy to keep clean. They can be washed and are ready to hang again in no lime at all. - LUPITA. · You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. SYRACUSE - The Emily Dear One ," was read by Missionary Circle of the First Frankie Mumaw for the Least United Presbyterian Church Coin . met recently in the church Missionaries from Colorado, an nex for a potluck dinner. Montana and the Rocky Table grace was given by the Mountains to be prayed for guest, Rev. Dwight Zavilz. were read by Agnes White. The afternoon meeting , Bible study was on "Dinah " conducted by the president, with readings by Rachel Laura Pickens, opened . by McBride, Frankie Mumaw; the group reading in unison Susie Fischer an d Ruth Zavitz "The Purpose of Presbyterian followed by discussion. Women." The thought for the The November ' Bible study month was " Don't put off till . will be on "Tamar" and the tomorrow, the good that you hostesses will be Ada Slack and can do today," and devotions Myla Hudson. The meeting were from Luke 8: 1-32 ; ·~Jesus closed with prayer. Attending Made a Difference ," was read were Ada Slack, Agnes White, ' from "These Days" followed Laura Pickens, Ruth Zavitz, by prayer . The members Rachel McBride , Frankie answerect roll call with a Bible Mumaw, Susie Fischer, Myla verse. A freewill offering was Hudson and Jane Teaford . taken and it was voted to give $10 to the General missions 'J' fund. The fall festival workshop is -· BIRTH ANNOUNCED to be held October 14 at 9:45 Mr . and Mrs. Rex Randall a .m. at Waverly. Brown, · Colwnbus, announce Jane Teaford, Myla Hudson the recent birth of a son, Rex and Agnes WlJite was named to Randall II. The mother is the the 1975 nominating committee former Rosemary Imboden. to report at the next meeting. Grandparents are Mr. and "Who is My Neighbor," and Mrs . Oscar Imboden, Miners"The Person who has Lost ·a ville. Flower arrangement s car ri ed out lhc Halloween f~r Food pric·e reduction Gardeners judge Halloween Costumes ,' . . - ' ,· :· . • . , . : ... '.:._ . , . , ,. . .. . . . . I . , ' ' . �'.' , ' ' • • 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct 10, 1974 II__ 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Oct. 10, 197~ Costume prizes were awarded at a Halloween party staged Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Aaron Kelton in conj un ction with a mee ting Qf the Winding Trail Garden Cl ub . Mrs . Kelton judged the costum es and awarded prizes to Mrs. Dolly Hayes , the prettiest; Mrs. Robert Lew is, the most original. and Mrs. Pat Thoma, the funnie st. ... POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When I removed the rubber-backed carpet from my back stairsi found the backing had stuck to the steps. I tried scraping and scrubbing but neither worked . I hope some reader has suggestions as to how I might r~move this. - K.J.C . EASTERN - Fund raising projects to assist in the purchase of new band instruments a nd uni forms a nd provid e general expense money for Easte rn Hi gh School band ac tivities were planned during a meeting or the Band Boosters Tuesday night in the new band room . Mrs. Mary K. Rose presided at the meeting while plans wert: m.1.de to serve the banquet for the Farm Bureau at the Chester Elementary · Sc hool, Oct. 24, 7 p.m . The boosters will also serve the Soil and Wa ter Conservation banquet, Nov. 19. It was decided to se ll Am way products for a two-week period, after a discussion led by Clint Mullens, distributor. Community support of the project is urged by the Boosters. The band director announced that the band members have sold 500 bOxes of candy and Apple Grove UMWmeets Missionary circle meets • ,. \ "For lwo years after delivery, we'll fix anyttjlng that's our fault." No 'F1NE PRINt! No GIMMICKS! ~ PHILCO·FORD ~ • tqoo/o Model C2510EWA Phllco l OOo/o Solid State 25'~'••o"'.t Color TV Console " sdlid state modular chassis with easily replaceable modules~ . "Hands-orr:· automatic tuning • Sul)'er BLack Matri~ pi cture tube • Ph ileo Piciure Guard system • Instant' Play for pi ctu re and sound • Contemporary, finished to match Walnut •I ,_ I' . . I ,,' ) ' ,. .- .' 1 '' • L L • " I 45674. BoK 867, ' Rio VISITED PARENTS Edward .P arker, .Columbus, was .a Friday overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber P•rker of the Alfred ·area . They attended a· birthday party at the home of Mr . .and Mrs. Samuel Michael, ' near ' .. , ,honoring the birth: d~ys of Mr. an~ .Mrs;' Gary' M!chael , Patsy Barney, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker. . FOREMAN &·ABBOTT . I RIO GRANDE - Attention : Women. Would you spend one day to learn the techniques that could one day save your life? A workshop, "Personal Defense for Women," will be presented Nov. 9, at Rio Grande College. Dr. Veronica Eskridge, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education a t Sam Houston State University, will be guest instructor. The program, open to all women interested in self defense, will include a 10-12 morning film-lecture and afternoon activity period. (Pants or ~harts should be worn) . The workshop wlll go from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and will be held in Lyne Center on the Rio Grande College Campus.' Cost (does not include lunch) is $5 for students (high school or college) ; $7.50 preregistration or $10 at the door. Workshop coordinator, Diane Lewis, assistant professor of Health and Physical Education at • Rio Grande, may be contacted for further infofl!lat.ion, by calling 245-5353 (days) or 446-3889 (evenings) . ' The accompanying form: · ' Sh(>u]d ,be· returned t.o Diane 'ii;~~~·e :· RGC . . ' I APPLE GROVE - A report on a Methodist · Wom e n's Retreat held recently at the Logan campsite was given by Mrs. Eileen Buck at the Tuesday night meeting of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women at the church. Mrs . Buck reported that Mrs. Vlrginia Massey, a minister 's wife, was the speaker. Favors were crosses with a poem attached titled "Cross in My Pocket". Each or!icer read her duties and responsibilities. Mrs. Betty Shiveley conducted a quiz using scripture from Matt. 14 and questions on di s covering adventure in living. Mrs. Bess Parsons and Mrs. Lucille Rhodes served refreshments. Attending'besides those named were Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Florence Smith, · Mrs. Dorothy Roseberry, Mrs . Donna Hill, Mrs. Roberta . Thaxton, Mrs. Shirley Ables, Mrs . Julia Norris, Miss Vicki Ables, and Mrs. Cora Buck and Betty Stewart, guests. G , .. NOW ,ONLY '6499 ' . PHILQD~ ~~ .' . ' who are currently enrolled in an arranging course being taught by Mrs. Irene Jackson. For the meeting each member broug ht bulbs to ·be· used in tile civic planting at the Meigs County Infirma ry. Plans were made to meet at the Infirmary al 12:300ct. 22 to work on the planting. tha t the proceeds from the project will be used toward the pw-chase of timbolies for the drum section. He also ex. pressed his pleasure with the band's performance at the contest held in Huntington Saturday. The band shared third place with Kyger Creek and was complimented on its high s tep performance. Saturday the band will travel to Point Pleasa nt to participate in the bicentennial celebration there. Sept. 28, the band went to Athens to perrorm with a number of other bands from Over the stale in the annual band day observance on the Ohio University campus . A committee composed of Mrs . Margaret Brown, Mrs. Betty Lou Dean and Mrs. Delores Frank was appointed to decide matters to be brougJ;tt before the school board concerning transpor t.1tion of the band members and their instrwne n ts to various functions . A membership drive is td get underway in the near future with 'Mrs. Frank to serve as ' , cha lrwoman . In addition to helping with expenses of the band. the boosters engage in other he lpful activities such as providing chaperones on all trip s made by the band, assisting with uniform distribution, getting workers for the popcorn machine. assisting with tag day and providing a banquet for band members . Support of the band program is needed , and Mrs. Rose urged bette r a ttendance at the meetings, the second Tuesday of each month . Layette shower held Mrs, Kelton , Region 11 director, announced the reg iona l meeting Nov. 16 at the Grace United Me thodist Church, Gallipolis. Mrs. Edward Ray, Lancaster, will be the guest speaker and demonstrator for the meeting . She is an accred ited judge with' OAGC, an author, photographer, a uthority on flowers for church altars , and recipient of the state 's outstanding service award . The club will be represented at the meeting by Mrs. Kelton, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs . Cora Beegle, Mrs. Terrill anq Mrs . Collins. It was noted th at arrangements had been placed in the Pa ul Huston home at Syracuse for the r ecent historical home tour. Taking the tour were club members, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Kelton , Mrs . Collins, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Beegle . . A gift was presented to Mrs. Terrell in appreciation for opening her home for the club flower show in September. Mrs. Susie Miller gave the ecology re port using the Mother Earth Almanac . She spoke of the recycling centers being opened and of the need to get more group s working toward recycling. She reported that the glass industry is not qoing any recycling and that the large manufacturing industries have refused to collect and recycle. The program on cacti and succ ulents was given by. Mrs. Ruth Moore who listed cacti as the best known of the succulents. She said they blend well with contemporary living and gave five characteristics4 - like par tial shade, don 't like tropical jWlgle, grow well in high mountain places , rind the pure sand of the desert as good soil , and can't live without water. A demonstration on how to skeletonize leaves was given by ~rs. Miller and Mrs. Thompson. They said the leaf . ' L .. PORTLAND - The P.T.O. of Portland School met the evening of Oct. 7, opening with the Pledge to the F lag led by Mrs . Brenda Troller, first and second grade teacher. Room count with the most parents present was won by Principal Larry Wolfe 's room. Plans for the P.T.O. to sponsor a skating party at the Skate-A-Way was discussed to A layette shower· honoring Mrs. Sheila Reeves , Middleport , was held Monday night at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Kathy Cumings a nd Mrs. Candace Pope as hostesses . A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in the decorations and gifts were placed in a playpen. The cake, inscribed " Welcome Baby" was served with pun ch and mints. Games were played wi lh prizes going to the winners. Mrs . Dorothy Musser won the door prize. The guest lis t included Mrs . Christine Garst, Mrs. Virginia Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Cutler, Mrs . Virginia Hubbard, Mrs_ Marla Blackwood, Mrs, Martha Childs, Mrs. Nellie Brown, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Mrs. Mary O'Brien,Mrs. Nelle Bahr, Mrs. Sherry Welker, Mrs. Dottie Musse:, Mrs . Ida Childs , Mrs. Joan Childs, Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Jane Beegle and Kerri, Mrs. Mrs. Francis Andrew were Kathryn Downing, , Mrs. Mrs . Florence Pauley and Dorothy Reeves and Linda, daughter, Mrs. Laten VipMrs. Emma Clatworlhy and perman, Charleston, W. Va.; Twila, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Mrs. Kathryn Denison, Mrs. Andrew and son, Columbus; Goldie Gilmore, Mrs . Marilyn Mrs . Paul Andrew and Wolfe, Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, daughter , Barbara, ~o ng Mrs. Mary Lou Boggs, Mrs. Bottom . Jeannie Allen, Mrs. Nan Davis, Mrs. Curtis Wolfe and Mrs. Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich, Mrs. Nara Hartman , Chester, and Edna Wilson, Mrs . J ean Mrs. Eldon Van Meter, Thienel, Mrs. Donna ~llins Granville, have returned at\er and Mrs. Eula Hensler. a several <lays trip through the Smokey Mountains, a stop in VISITS SON HOMECOMING SET Gatlinburg, Tenn ., arid Mrs. Oscar Imbod en,' The Carleton Church on ~herokee country and on down Minersville, and son, Mr . and Kingsbury Road will have its 1to' Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. Roger Imboden and Jeff, homecoming SWlday, Oct. 13, Mr. and Mrs. William Nease Columbus , s pent a recent starting with SWlday School at · and children, Sandy, Cindy and vacation at Powa y, Calif., with 9:30 followed by worship David, Bellefontain e , were the former's oldest son, Mr. services with one of . the Sunday guests of their parents, and Mrs. Roland Imboden and church's former pastors, Rev. Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Phillips children. This 1S the fir st time Clyde Hinton, Columbus , and Mr . and Mrs. Uswin Mrs . Imbod en had me t bringing the message. A basket Nease, Minersville. The Nease Roland' s wife and their dinner at noon will precedt family just recently returned children. Other points of in- afternoon services starling at 2 from a vacation in Acapulca. terest visited were Sea World with Rev. Howard Mayne , Airman 1-c Harold Hanson is and Palomar Mts . in Albany, and.special singers, all here on several days leave California, a nd Tijuana, from Albany . Ev eryone is from Minot, S.D. visiting his Mexico. welc ome. , -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson, Sr. , Middleport, and his in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Rock Springs. He will r e turn to South Dakota Sunday an,d after receiving his discharge in early November, the family will return to Meigs "PERSONAL DEFENSE FOR WOMEN WORKSHOP" County to reside. RIO GRANDE COLLEGE NOVEMBER 9, 1974 10 a.m.-4 p.m. be held later_ Room mothers and committees for the fall festival on Oct. 19 were appointed. A money tree will be the grand prize to be given at the festival. The gene ral chairwoman over the room mothers, Sharlee Evans, will meet·Monday, Oct. 14 with the room mothers to plan for · the Halloween party on Oct. 30 at the school for the s tudents and pre-school children are invi fed . Candy treats for the children will be given each child . The school children also are collecting Campbell Soup and Bean labels to be used for ·audio-visual or ath le ti c equipment for the schoo l. Everyone interes ted may donate their labels to · the school. CINCINNATI (UP() There's .no reason to believe grocery prices will decrease anytime in the near future says an Ohio Farm Bur~a~ official. "There's just no way I can see lower food prices," says c. William Swank, executive vice president of the Farm Bureau. "Food prices are a frustration . of inflation-not the cause of 'uif!ation, but a result or it ." Swank cites bad weather for crop growing and "the big cnlpril-inflation" as reasons for his pessimistic outlook. He says farmers overhead costs continue to skyrocket. "The farmers cost of production has gone up drastica lly," he 8ays. "For instance, nitrogen is up three times in cost. Fuel is up 30 to 50 per cent "' Swank, a native of Greenville, Ohio, made his comments here Wednesday at a joint news conference with his Indiana counterpart - George Doup, president of the .Indiana Farm Bureau. Their messages were similar -"Don't blame the farmer for the high food prices." " It's grossly unfair for farmers to be the whipping boys for high prices," contended Doup, president of the Hoosier farm group since 1957. "We must be cautious and not panic. Optimistic Picture · " I see a very optimistic picture and a bright outlook if certain things are done or not done, " said Doup, who made suggestions in two areas. must be nearly ·perfect and fully matured . . The process requires a half can of lye dissolved in a water fill ed black iron s~illet. Placing the leaves in the water, boil for 20 to .30 minutes, then rem ove wi lh a me tal utensil and use a vegetable brush to remove the green. After the brushing is co mpl eted, th en place th e leaves in bleach solution and leave them there until the . desired color is attained . Mrs. Kelton gave devotion s to open the meeting using two poems, " Imaginat ion " and "This Is Not Far from Main St." Her home was decorated in keeping with the Halloween theme and refreshments were served. _-.. , '• -.·. .. . ~· :_ '. -. ' •. , r .. PICKENS PAINT & ,. HARDWARE .• ,-"·Hours: 7 a.m.lo 5:00p.m. Daily 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. · Friday 11o Saturday 773-5583 Mason , W. Va . ''expanding'' America's expor· tation of food. " Export markets for agricultural products are absolutely necessary if the United States economy is to •' conti to grow/' he said. " We must have agricultural export . markets for a healthy national market. " Doup pictured the farmer as a hard working, well inten• , ......tloned person often unfairly criticized by the consumer. ,. THE MAN'S BOOT ' ce," he said. "He doesn't want to cut back. He gets ·better profit by producing. But he has to hav e a good price to give him encouragement. "You can't have politicians setting prices . Th ere's too much pressure to set th em too lo w. ' Must Be Competitive "Today a young . person on can quit farming. He 's nol going to si\ up all night with sows havi ng pigs if there's no profit to be made. So, fm·ming must be competitive with the a lternative of going to town and working." Swank con tended that " somewhere people have go tten the n1 istaken idea that cheap food is a God-given The Ponderosa The 8" Boot Insulated or Uninsulated. THE SHOE BOX Our Shoes are Still Sensibly ·Priced MIDDLE.PORT, 0. .. VENTED. GAS HEATERS For Low Cost, Automatic Warm .Floor Heating . with Clean , Sjilfe Convenient Gas . . 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Use Our Layaway Plan Losted STEAM/DRY IRON A ttracli v~ 't;eatt. . c.> rnumb -t lp speed contro l , 1 1u to ma t lc beater ~jector and la r ge Jeaters t or faster heating. _ $13.95 . sg99 Use our Layaway Plan 1-A-DAY VITAMINS WINE MAKING KIT lOO's push button cord storage, 2 piece and recipe booklet . W- lron DELUXE $3.69 Value Con tai ns everything you need to make lO bot tl es of homemade wi ne. In Avocado . 514.99 Value $24.95 Value ' '1197 97 '17Plan -· Plan Use Our La I Electric Jscur:ilusti_PvPERs CORNWALL · ELECTRIC -. SNOOZ ALARM 4-CUP Mach ine washable with comforf cushioned sole. Assorted styles & colors . ~ PEROOLATOR . Polypropylene you ag·ain. -;.::;,::r 'laJue UL Listed $8.95 Valu' $2 .9,8 Value .. $J99 •4.99 $1 99a pair USE OUR CONVENIENT.·LAY·AWA.Y PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS ' .' ,• , .., ,. I . I . ,. . ~. . ' .......... 'nun• ,.,.,.,, Value soa,lr~~'~f~,ff.~rl CLOCK ~ '· styl ing makes Features blades, 40 oz. Repeal a lar m_ wa<e!lf/ you. let's you sleep M lillftl ' HAND MIXER '9" 7-SPEED BLENDER ' ·: SUNBEAM AP53 $14.95 Value WARING .- ..~('_"' .. ... :::; 49 popup baskel. ·u se our Layaway Plan !";.;;.~_~ .. ~_::. S25 .00 Value consistently good co ffee in quantity fr om 3- 11 cups. Holds coffee serv ing hot. Has t w i st- lock t op and .-- 513.95 Va lue ~ ~~ 99 '17 Double <;ontrot AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOR Steam vents designed to giv e al l -over steam coverage. Wash -wea r fab ri c se ttin gs. Sw it ch es fo dr y ironing instan d ing. Double Bed Size Single Control $20.00 Value "' ,..- SUNBEAM 11 -CUP .,.,.~kes SCHICK LATHER MACHIN Norelco Automatic Drip-Fi Iter Schick Professional TIME MACHINE controls. automati c or n'fanual chann el select ion , 2 matching 5" wide range speakers, with 90-12, 000 Hz. f r equency response. The former astronaut praised Secretary of State Henry Kissipger, but said the nation's foreign policy m~~St be an on-going program "backed .• up wi\h a State Department fully capable of carrying out these complex policies on a • global scale." Glenn, who . will face Republican Cleveland Mayor .• Ralph Perk, cautioned that "our sinS,\e minded pursuit of detente" should not result in ,, neglect of foreign policy in • ,. other parts of the world. • cited " nt~ar-tragi~" major " • confrontations in both the Mideasland Cyprus llist· year. He' urged ,. "matched give and take to . (jlsl .the Soviet Union 's sincerity on detente" :. such as mutual force and arms '• reduction in Europe. ·, "Over a period of time such negotiations wOuld enable 'both I sjdes to reduce the military ' confr.ori\atioq ' and ex. pe_nditures .'" . . . • He said gradual mutual witb· drawal ' ''will aehl~ve the biggest hope lor the captive nations of.eas:erri Europe, who, can realiZe their national in- . dependence once· again." , .• Anyone intNested in the betterm ent of the sch ool can join the PTA . Hesid enl< do not have to have chi ld ren in sch(Jnl to attend . meeting will be awarded to m@mbers on ly, During membership week there will be lour members of the membership committee selling membership ca rds in the New Haven area . One of the following members will be calling on r esidents , Beacher J<; eenan, Ruth - Camp bell , Janice Ashworth and Carol La they . Model 4840-607 ', • Use Use Our La Use Our Layaway Plan ·. :· '. •' uf Oc tober ·as PTA Membership Month . New Haven Mayor Charles Smith has se La side the week of AM RADIO •9797 $39.95 Value $2777 ,'', •• '• WE ~'AVE Tt11l FAMOUS . bcr ~ hip week in New Httven Ball ' n Chain 5154.00 Value .• For.Natural or LP Gas . Moore ha s decla red the ~onth PAN ASONIC Model ·40 wa tts input powe r -slide controls -Black -out d ial, st ereo l igh t for headphon es, -Jack s speaker s and m icroph one -2 match i ng 8" d uocone speakers wit h 80 -13 ,000 Hz. frequency response . TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER . ' ' UNIT FEATURES "potential nuclear war." .. .( Oct. 14 t!)rou~h 19 a:-. m ern- Arch (;(JV. AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER WITH 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER AKRON, Ohio ( UPI ( Warning tbe only alternative to active detente is potential nuclear war, the Democratic U. S. senatorial candidate in the November election, John Glenn, Wednesday said it was bme the nation demanded results from U. S.-Soviet detente. Glenn, in· an address to a Kiwanis Club meeting here, said the "one-man" approach to our f<lfeign policy must be broadened. "I think it is time we had an active detente and begin to demand results of this new rapprochement with·our major adversary of the international scene,'' Glenn said . He warned_ that the "unthinkable alternative" to an active detente is Make checks payable to Rio Grande College. ·~ in :-;ome circles to resign. still less expensive than in Swank called Butz a "gre· 1•' ' other parts of the world, but · secreta ry of agriculture ' ·1d because of infl ation •· we've lost ' Dnup said 'he didry :t know r'f our benchmarks on the price of anyoric better to fi ll the jv food." Doup added that Butz was "J--lousewives a r e upse t a ll being criticized mainly for th e time even when ihe price is things he ca n't 'Control- for right ," he said . instance, bad weat~er that has Bo th Swank an d .Doup hurt crops. defended Agriculture " We've been hit by a three to detente Buy Now! Save Now At Rutland Furniture Crutches and Canes Back Braces Beds~de Commodes Support Stockings 'fru:sses Traction Equipment . Elastic Supports ~urgical Urel!sings He Sa id food in Ame rica was NEW HAVEN - SOUNDESIGN • for resUlts By Endicolf-Johnson I Wheel Chairs . Walkers Sc<: rctary l·.ar l BULZ 1 under fire FALL HARVEST SALE Time here •' PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER .r igh1." "The farmer loves to produ- , the farm is nut stuck tl1e re. l·le $39.98 Value Address.____ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Student_______ _ _ Adult.- ' - - - - - - down the road PTA .m embership time set- "First, some say we need to return to government-beld food reserves. That would not be a good · move. The. government does not need to be in the grain marketing business. . "Farmers are furnishing reserves. Look at the new grain bins on all the farms. This is where the reserves should be." Secondly, Doup argued for Name'---------------------------,----- I ,\ . Portland PTO meets ·women's defense course open PHILCO COLOR TV! I theme in oran~e ;md black flu orescent colors and were displayed unaer backli ght . They were judged by Mrs. Charles Hayes who awarded the blue ribbon to Mrs_ .John Terrell, the red to Mrs. Robert Thompson, the while to Mrs. Richard Collins, and the yellow to Mrs . Kelton . Tips on the tect'niQUP of usin~ and dbplaying fluorescent colored [Jowers ilwerc given by Mrs . Thompson and Mrs. Collins Boosters plan band fund raisers DEAR POLLY - Do teil Carla the way I get a cork out of a bottle is to use a twine strong with several knots made on one end , one on top of the other , until the knot is ofa good size. Lower the string inside the bottle with knots at.the bottom, turn bottle upside down so the cork will fall into the neck of the bottle and the knot will be behind the cork. PulL Presto, the cork will come out. - FLORENCE. . ,_ '- / DEAR POLLY - I am a s~ hool teacher who has discovered chalk is good for more than its intended use. I find it is often most effective for covering soi l and blemished in wallpaper. It comes in so many sh;ldes that one·is bound to blend with the paper. I find I use cream colored the most and just gently rub it in with a clea n fingertip. - EUZABETH. DEAR POLL : - When wrapping food for the freezer I use masking tape and write on it the items enclosed and the date. Often such writing became so blurred I could not read it. Now I put a strip of clear cellophane tape over the writing to protect it as it is most important to keep food moving acc-ording to dates. ANNE . DEAR POLLY- My husband sleeps during the day so dark shades or curtains were needed in the room where he sleeps but I could ,not find any to fit the windows. I decided to use black bath towels. One side was hemmed to slip on the curtain rod and I soon had good practical and reasonable priced shades that are easy to keep clean. They can be washed and are ready to hang again in no lime at all. - LUPITA. · You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. SYRACUSE - The Emily Dear One ," was read by Missionary Circle of the First Frankie Mumaw for the Least United Presbyterian Church Coin . met recently in the church Missionaries from Colorado, an nex for a potluck dinner. Montana and the Rocky Table grace was given by the Mountains to be prayed for guest, Rev. Dwight Zavilz. were read by Agnes White. The afternoon meeting , Bible study was on "Dinah " conducted by the president, with readings by Rachel Laura Pickens, opened . by McBride, Frankie Mumaw; the group reading in unison Susie Fischer an d Ruth Zavitz "The Purpose of Presbyterian followed by discussion. Women." The thought for the The November ' Bible study month was " Don't put off till . will be on "Tamar" and the tomorrow, the good that you hostesses will be Ada Slack and can do today," and devotions Myla Hudson. The meeting were from Luke 8: 1-32 ; ·~Jesus closed with prayer. Attending Made a Difference ," was read were Ada Slack, Agnes White, ' from "These Days" followed Laura Pickens, Ruth Zavitz, by prayer . The members Rachel McBride , Frankie answerect roll call with a Bible Mumaw, Susie Fischer, Myla verse. A freewill offering was Hudson and Jane Teaford . taken and it was voted to give $10 to the General missions 'J' fund. The fall festival workshop is -· BIRTH ANNOUNCED to be held October 14 at 9:45 Mr . and Mrs. Rex Randall a .m. at Waverly. Brown, · Colwnbus, announce Jane Teaford, Myla Hudson the recent birth of a son, Rex and Agnes WlJite was named to Randall II. The mother is the the 1975 nominating committee former Rosemary Imboden. to report at the next meeting. Grandparents are Mr. and "Who is My Neighbor," and Mrs . Oscar Imboden, Miners"The Person who has Lost ·a ville. Flower arrangement s car ri ed out lhc Halloween f~r Food pric·e reduction Gardeners judge Halloween Costumes ,' . . - ' ,· :· . • . , . : ... '.:._ . , . , ,. . .. . . . . I . , ' ' . �.- ' . ,-- , l . " One Mi~-Am team will be left out · ., GR 10 STATISTICS (Includes games of Oct. 4) TEAM STATISTICS(~ GAMES I FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS T Avg . OP Avg. Cmp.AII tnt. T Of..... 24 17.0 2.1 IU 8-27 5 107 107 Team Athe ns •, Gallipol is Ironton 14.0 24 13.5 27 28 "17 17 .0 13.5 6-16 13-28 o 2 110 106 106 109 25 !2.5 29 14.5 6-10 t 91 106 31 15.5 20 10.0 8-26 0 110 109 20 10.0 30 15.0 10-26 t 1.01 106 18 9.0 34 17.0 1'3.30 2 88 106 33 16 .5 18 9.0 3-10 3 108 72 TEAM RUSH. TEAM PASS. NET PASS. NET OEF. Team Yds. Avg. Yds . J\,vg. Yds. A~g . Yds. Avg. Athens 254 127.0 175 87.5 439 214.5 369 184.5 Gallipoli s 527 263.5 95 47.5 622 311 .0 422 211.0 Ironton 376 188.0 1% 73.0 522 261.0 413 206.5 Ja ckson 337 168.5 '78 39.0 414 207 .0 503 251.5 Logan 411 205.5 151 75.5 562 281.0 353 176.5 Meig s 240 120.0 94 4'. 0 334 167 .0 661 330.5 Waverly 115 · 58.0 152 76.0 623 311.5 317 158.5 Wellston 587 293 .5 36 18 .0 623 311.5 317 158.5 Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Well ston Waverly at Ironton Meigs at Logan . TRI.VALLEY Fed. Hocking at Belpre ·warren Local at I Nelsonville ~ York SliAC Eastern at -o uthwestern Southern at .~yger Creek ...,hers Ale><ander a ' Trimble Miller at Vir lon County Pi kefor'l at Nbrfh Gallia Fort Gay IW. Va .) at ' Syfl\ffi ~S. V~ lley Wahama at Winfield SATURDAY Point p. m .) Pleasant at Ni tro (2 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Three of lhe foor MidAmerican Conference expansion teams will com~te for the league football ·cham-. pionship riext fall, . MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby anJlounced during a me.:ting of conference alhletic directors here Wednesday. Ball State, Central Michigan and Norlhern Illinois Will all meet IJJe five-game millimum next season, but It will be another year before thli fouriJJ expansion team, Eastern MIchigan, will have IJJe required number of games. ' IND. LEADERS Jackson 1 l 0 18 20. RUSHING Waverly 0 2 0 26 89 Yds. Car Avg · Meig s 0 2 o 15 52 Graham , G 241 40 6.0 SVAC STANDINGS Johnson , I 212 40 5.3 Team W L T POP Ridge, J 176 39 4.5 K. Creek 4 0 0 108 14 Peoples. Well 149 29 5. 1 Danison, L 146 23 6.3 Southern 2 1 0 45 19 Original schedules for 1975 had Central Michigan playing Indiana. State and Ball State meeting Dayton, boiJJ on Oct. 18. . However, officials at both Dayton and Indiana· State agreed to release IJJe two MAC members, allowing IJJem to play each olher while Dayton and Indiana State will meet. Wilh Ball State and Central Michigan becoming · eligible, that gave Norlherilllllnois IJJe required nwnber of conference games to be eligible. "Probably the toughest thing about expanding the conference has been the inclusion of IJJe expansion teams in championship play, particularly in football," said Jacoby. "They have been in a sort · of limbo situation and would have remained that way 9- ;tt~Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, !kt. 10, 1974 .. Ridgeway coming -~ ' · ~ uri til theY were playing !or the • championship. , .. '"This just allows !~\ern tO.. ·r become a real part of IJJe ~ conference pi~Uite s o· i h sooner Ulan had been or' ' expected and a great dea · ol credit goes t.o all IJJe alhl c., directors of both our cOn." ference member institutions. " . a~td severai non-conference ." schoo~ ..:" 1 • • fo:t Eagles' event .. .. ' Robert L. l;l(dgeway, past state president in Ohio, will be speakerat2p . m. Sunday when the 40th ' anniversary is observed by Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles at the hall in Pemeroy. In observance of the · anniversary, a dance will be held at -10 p. m. Saturday and a fish fl'}" will be held from 7 to 10 p. m. Saturday. A district session· will be held at 2 p. m . Sunday wlien Ridgeway speaks. A spaghetti dinner will be served at.4 :30 p.m. and a dance will begin at 5. Ridgeway, a veteran of World War II, is one of our .. ,_-.. Wilh Wednesday's announ-· • cement, !be MAC eXPansion becomes nearly complete. . ", AlllO 'D )embers will Compete ... this year for conference cham• ·:: pionships in cross country;." wrestling, . swimming,. " baseball, tr~ck, golf and: " . tennis. Eight iof IJJe 10 will '" compete for t)le league's · .. basketball title, wilh Ball Stat~ ·• and Norlhern Illinois waiting untiliJJe 197.76 season. ... .Eastern 2 1 0 20 7 North Gallia 2 2 0 70 71 Southwestern 1 2 0 47 50 Thompson . Wav H. Trace 0 2 0 0 64 13-30 2 152 3 S. Valley o 3 0 8 73 Vass, l 10·15 2112 2 OFFENSIVELY Anderson, M 10·25 0 94 0 Scz,tte~ 'EM,rd Pis I G) Avg. Conroy , J 6-10 I 78 1 Team IHU I I ol'"<ll "'"'".' :t~ ,.W " , '"~ ,;. \' ,~~ • K. Creek 108 {4) 17 .0 Niday. G 6 16 0 95 1 128 IS) 25.6 Kemper. L 6-22 0 91 2 Gallipolis <!''{i Jackson 112 (5) 22.4 PUNTING Wellston 105 (5) 21.0 (4, or more) ' 101 15) 10.2 Yds . No. Avg . . Alexander 95 (5) 19.0 Trimble Myers, L 223 6 37.2 91 . (5) 18.2 Vass. I 245 , 7 35.0 Belpre 70 {4) 17.5 N. Gall:a Green , A 339 10 33.9 86 (5) 17.2 George , Me igs 323 10 32.3 F. Hocking •n "' Ironton 79 I 5 I 15.8 158 5<1 31.6 Ridge, J Southern 78 15) 15.6 RECEIVING 73 (5) 14.6 Here's why we sell the No Yds TD W. Local 69 {5) 13.8 Logan Holland, Wa v 7 82 1 5!tnla Rosa Iirand, Southwestern 53 (4) 13.3 Vinton, I 7 77 0 They Look Beller "' Meigs ·59 (5) 11.8 Crockrell , I 4 57 1 They Last Longer Pt. Pleasant 70 {6) 11 .7 6 tied wi th 3 receptions each . ' They Feel Better 5<1 (5) 11.2 Waverly KO RETURNS A style to fit your Eastern 52 {5) 10.4 Yds. No . TO specia I demand. Miller 31 (5) 6.2 109 5 0 Coats. M 22 (5) 4.4 Thomas, Wav 77 7 0 V. County 22 I5 I 4.4 Johnson, I 57 3 0 Athens 21 {5) 4.2 Scarberry , G 42 2 0 Wahama "" 16 ( 4) 4.0 Schmitter. L 35 1 0 H. Trace '" 8 {4) 2.0 S. Valley PUNT RETURNS % (4) 11.5 Yds No. TD Nels ·York DEFENSIVELY J. Cunningham. A 20 J 0 WILL HE OR WON'T HE is lhe question Americans' minds · Team Pis (G( Avg. Thomas, Wav 17 2 0 as to whether ex-President Richard Nixon will testify in IJJe 8 (4) 2.0 Groth , G 13 2 0 Nels· York K. Creek 14 (4) 3.5 Wat~rgate cover-up trial of six of his former associates. Ridge, J 11 2 0 22 15l 4. 4 9 1 0 Alexander Though subpoenaed by Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski Cote, L ' ' Trimble 24 (5) 4.8 INTERCEPTIONS !left) as a witness, Mr. Nixon's uncertain medical condition 26 (5) 5.2 No. Yds. TO Eastern may excuse him from taking the stand. Judge John Sirica 38 (51 7.6 2 35 0 Jackson Moder , L " Pt. Pleasant 51 {6) 8.5 presiding over IJJe case, has ordered IJJe former chief Ault,M 2 15 0 Gallipolis 43 (5) 8.6 Rupert, Well 2 8 0 executive be examined by court physicians to detennine If he 45 {5) 9.0 Southern Nine tied with 1 each . is heallhy enough to testify. Ironton 47 {5) 9.4 .,. OVERALL STANDINGS 58 {5) . 11 .6 Team W L T POP Wellston 70 {5) 14.0 Alexander 4 0 1 101 22 Athens Santa Rosa boot• feature Goodyear welt constr~cllon and Fed. Hocking 72 {5) 14.4 K. Creek 4 o 0 1V8 14 SHOOT SCHEDULED full grain premium we~tern tanned leather. Tr~ : on a pair OPEN HOUSE SET 81 (5) 16.2 now . Nels -York 2 0 2 46 8 Meigs RACINE The Racine Gun 81 (5) 16.2 MASON, W. VA. - The Gallipolis ·4 1 0 128 43 Logan Belpre 81 (5) 16.8 Club will sponsor a gun shoot Jackson 4 1 0 112 38 Mason Volunteer Fire N. Gallia 71 (41 17.8 Sunday at I p. m. at its club Ironton 3 1 1 79 47 Department will hold an Local 90 15) 1B.O W. Trimble 3 1 1 95 24 Southwestern 76 {4) 19.0 house . Factory choke guns only house · Sat'\l'day, Oct. 12, from Pt. Pleasant 4 2 0 70 51 105 l5l 21.0 are to be used. Prizes will be . 12 to 6 p. m. for lhe public. Wellston 3 2 0 105 58 Miller 86 {4) 21.5 ·assorted meats . Sout.hern 3 2 0 78 45 S. Valley Refreshments will be served 108 15) 21.6 Main St. Belpre 3 2 0 91 84 Wah am a Beffy Ohlinger and prizes given. H. Trace 103 {4) 25.8 Pomeroy Fed. Hocking 3 2 0 86 72 Waverly 146 (5) 29.1 W. Local 3 2 0 73 90 149 {5) 29.8 -s:::!W'$w;o:•••)...~.~.f.:o~W?o~...:o c );~mo~... :=..:c••• Eastern 3 2 0 52 26 V. County sa.u~m:.sz.:ue.. OVERALL SCORING . N..Gallia 2 2 0 70 71 Name, Team TD EP TP Avg J Logan 1 3 1 69 81 7 0 42 14.0 Athens 1 3 1 22 70 Preston , KC Ridge, Jack 7 4 46 9.2 Meigs 1 4 o 59 81 ' Waverly 1 4 0 56 1% Russell, Fed -H. 7 2 44 8.8 38 7.6 Nease, South . 6 2 Wahama 1 4 0 21 108 Lucas, KC 2 13 28 7.0 Southwest-ern 1 3 o · 53 76 White. Alex . 5 0 30 6.0 , ..... . H. Trace 0 4 o 16 103 S. Valley 0 4 0 8 86 Hollan bough, NG 4 0 24 6.0 on 3 10 28 5.6 Miller 0 5 0 31 105 Ni~ay, G Conroy, Jack . 3 8 26 5.2 .. w V. County 0 5 0 22 149 4 2 26 5.2 Henry, Well . SEOAL STANDINGS SEOAL SCORING "' Team W L T POP Team TO EP TP Avg. Name, Ironton 2 0 0 27 20 4 0 24 12.0 . -., Logan 1 0 1 5<1 13 Rupert, Well Graham. Gall. 2 2 14 7.0 Athens . 1 0 1 15 14 2 o 12 6.0 Gallipolis 1 1 0 58 23 Niday, Gall Rpbinson, Gall 2 0 12 6.0 Wellston t 1 0 48 32 2 0 12 6.0 Schmitter, L Donlanison, L 2 0 12 6.0 Whitlatch, M 1 0 12 6.0 PASSING C-A lnl Yds TD ~ •o thf county. Men's .Work ·& Sporting Boots •"' "i A. M.- Memorial ceremonies at the Battle Monument in Tt.t.Endie· Wei Park . This memorial ceremony will mark the 2otth year of the day that the men killed in the Battle of Point Pt~asant •... 9 l • ' 9 AM-5 PM- Opening Day of the Bob Evans Farm Festival at !Rio Grande, Ohio. ~ 11 1~ open 0. ..g Marguerite's Shoes 0 •• 0 ' 2 bottles of 144 tablets Sears Sale! Kenmore Measures Up ... 2 bottles of 72 tablets VALUI! ·'17 .98 YOU PAY-•9.95 YOII SAVE· S8.03 . VALUE-•10.30 YOU PAY- 1 5.95 YOU SAVE-•4.35 Now find your ravorite multi·vilamin/mlneral product in new money-saving twin-packs! Trust Super Plenamins to provide 11 eaeential vit81nlns and 8 important min· erala ... It's all on the label! LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL TWIN PACKS TODAY AND SAVEl LOSE UGLY FAT Stitrt losing Wdight today or money back. MONAO.EX I) 1 tin·t tabl•l and •a~y to tiki, MONADEX will halp curb your desire for IKcea food , Eat 1. . - Weigh lest. Contains no dangerous druliJI and will not make you ntrvous. No strenuous nercise. Change your life .. : S1art today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for • 20 day supply. Lar" economy siz-e is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to http you lose Wlt&r·bloat. AOUATABS - •"water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guara.'lteed and said by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy SWISHER , LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8:ooa . m. to 9:30p.m. ~l!~a~ 10:3~._to 1~:-~0and 5to 9p.m, PRESCRit'TIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN . . and POMEROY, 0 . 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, Dullon Drug Store, Middl,port · Mail Orders Filled. · · Adv. MA·9 Towler , Wav .. 2 0 12 6.0 Four tied with 4.0 averages. SVAC SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP 7 0 42 Preston, KC Nease, South. 5 0 30 Lucas, KC 3 13 29 4 o 24 Waller; KC Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 2~ Carter, Southwtn. 3 0 18 3 o 18 Logan, NG ' 0 12 Holter, East. Ruff, Southwtn. 2 0 12 2 2 14 Runyon, NG Choose from a Wide V~riety. of Washers and Dryers :··. in Sizes and Prices to Fit Most Every Need! ·· . ,q I Avg 14.0 10.0 7.3 6.0 : Compact, Portable Pair Needs No Special Wiring . ~ Dryer Normal, permanent press · and "aironl~" settings. Internal lint screen. End-of-cycle signal. x- lncludes a field goal. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson ' ' :I 110 Volt. ' I " . ,., Pair Price •439·.90 ' I . ' . Price Includes Delivery ! Shj,w will be open In the Court House Annex sponsored by the Alpha Gallery. . 6 P. M. - The Bicentennial Carnival area will open for the ple"asure of a II. 7:30P.M.- Fourth performance of the Historical Drama. "Rivers of Destiny", at Fort Randolph . Outlook dreary .. ' ." ' By United Press International Nobel prize-winning economists Gunnar Myrdal and Friedrich von Hayek have painted a grim picture of the world's economy, criticizing President Ford's war on in· flation and warning of a · possible glopa! monetary collaps_e. '·Tile two economists, named Wednesday as joint winners of the 1914 ·Nobel Prize for Economics, agreed on the seriousness of the world's economic woes but differed on what to do about it. Myrdal, the 7•year-old Swedish economist, told news conference in New York Wednesday that Fora's pilln to curb inflation is inadequate. "I don't think it's enough and I don'tlhink it will work," he said. "]· belong to those who believe that a very much more direct -and even radical means are needed if ;y.ou are to restore a stable value of currency.'' Myrdal, a visiting professor at ·tbe City University of New York, said wage and price cohtrols are necessary to stabilize the e'c onomy· and suggested immedial!! gasoline rationing. Ideal for Closet, Utility Room HARVEST GOLD · SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • ' ,< EJ~ctr.ic Dryer Special .S !'tting for kn•ttcd fabncs. Wri 'n kle Guard' feature helps prevent set-in wrinkles. WITH BI,OWER Pair Price 8 ... AND THERMOSTA·T 1~601-44601 . Large~Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair Loaded 'with Features •9.52~ ........................................... SALE PRICE •795 BARWICK KJTCHEN CLASSIC CARPET. REG~ '12A9 . ' SALE PRICE. .I ' ..,..·, , ;r • 1 5~Cycle Washer For pennanenf press ·and knits. 5 ·waah/ • · rinse tel]lperatu'res : Infinite' ,,Pau ;l>r.ice water level control. ,, . ' '}. .'. Electric Dryer sor turns. off mnch1n'! When ." ·7490 Ell'C~onic lien-. .· · •a•s Wrinkle Guard.. NEW SHIPMENT OF ROOM SIZE RUGS, WAREHOUSE CLO$EOUTS, ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS. · 'IMMEDiATE INSTALLA 'HOfii• - '. Price lnciudes Delivery 100% DUI?()NT 5Q1 NYLON CARPET WITH OUR BEtTER PAD; REGULAR · 47490 19 CU. FT. .REG. '649.95 ' 24701·14701 ' SHOP ATSEA~S AND SAVE · Sears Has a Credit . ' "'lV '" ';-+11 " ..,. 1 ' . nc udes Delivery to Suit Most Eveey Need ' ""' K 't l ICe What the nation needs, he said, "is a government program wiiJJ teeth." "! am very scared at what's happening now," he said. "The trend at present is leading to hell." The 75-year-<>ld Von Hayek, one of the rew economists to predict the 1929 economic crash, cited deep similarities today to IJJe sitpation 45 years ago. Speaking at his home in Salzburg, Austria, tbe whitehaired advocate of a hands-off · economic policy disagreed wiiJJ Myrdal's support of intensive government involvement to curb inOation. He said governments should adopt a la~ez falre attitude in dealing with soaring inOalion. The more action governments take, he said, IJJe more deeply embroiled IJJey become. "All major crises hlfle been caused by previous inflation, which is far from being isolated, and which sooner or later leads to collapse," he warned. Von Hayek, a British citizen , gave up his Austrian citizen- · ship in IJJe 1930s to protest Nazism in his native land. since new ... ' 1 . .. talks PARTICLE BOARD 4'x8' - 5/32" •. 4 1 X8 1·5/8rr $399 LA U AN ............................. $ COFFEE ...........................~ 5 49 looks more likely" when the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOAI expires Nov. 12. ASPEN................. (...........~ 5 49 HONEY.............................!5 Control put on exports • 49 • COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) - President Ford's decision to stop the sale of grain to Russia means, in effect, government • 4'x8'-liz~' · C. D. EXTERIOR and cause an increase in prices in this country. Sharp said rarmers in lhe , United States are geared to produce to an export market. He said they produce :;:; per cent of their soybeans for overseas markets, 65 to 75 per cent of the wheat goes overseas and 30 per cent of the corn is exported. . "'So, FREE DELIVERY SHEATHING PLYWOOD control or exports, an Ohio State University grain marketing economist said Wednesday . · Dr. John W. Sharp said Ford· had been motivated by conswner groups who believe that ful!illing the sale or grain to Russia would shorten supplies PRE-CUT ALVANIZE METAL if farPlers can export only when the government says they can export, lhen government is controlling exports, and, in ef!ect, ·is con trolling grain prices through the control of exports," Sharp said. J UNDERPINNING STONE DESIG.N ' free market as we have been for the past 16 months ." " The recent halt of grain sales to Russia might give temporary relief to livestock, dairy and poultry feeders, but · the overall e!fect will be a reduction of cash income to all $3 69 28"x60" farmers, " Sharp said . . .. 4 INCH PLASTIC ' COLUMBUS (UP!) The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. announced Wednesday it will seek a residential service rate hike, resulting in a monthly blll increase of about one-lhltd, • along with hikes in pay telephone rates and a .charge for directory assisiance .ser· · llf§ll!l¢1ilj§A MADEEASV •' ' •• l ·i SEWER PIPE CEILI.NG .TILE vice . ·~ • j ·'•• 12"x24" The firm filed the rate hi,ke application wiiJJ IJJe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio: Wllliam R. Gustaferro, assist, ant Ohio Bell vice. president, said he could give no exact figures at this time on the rate request . 'Gustaferro, however, said IJJe $8 per moniJJ residential unlimited telephone use rate would be increased by about J: e · 1'21 · /2. SQ. FT• PRICES bFE(TIVE~ FRIDAY, 10FT. JOINT $549 oc· VALLEY LUMBE.R & SUPPLY CO. $2.65. He al•Q said Ohio Bell would, for the !irs! time, offer home .I cuStomers 'a "measured ser· vice " whereby the customer wouid be allowed about 15 free telephone c·a lls per month and pay abou\ a dime for each call beyond the l:i.,.kli, limit. STUDS 2"x4u "In essence, we are not on a '. I I ·. ~ontract WOOD PANELING began. . United Mine Workers (UMW) President Arnold Miller gave IJJat indication to West Virginia coal miners. 'The mlneworkers president said Wednesday night a "protracted" strike . By t,Jnlted Press InternaUonal · IJJeir sources of revenue. Ohio's UJree ~ipps-Howard "Though stating his own newspapers, the Columbus opmwns forcefully and Cltizen41iUrnal, the Cleveland refusing to duck controversy, Prell!l and tbe Clricinnatl Post, he worked well with his critics today . endorsed. Gov. John J . in the Legislature," said IJJe Gllligk lor re-election because editorials. he has "shown IJJe courage to "He avoided empty promis· es," lhe newspapers said. " He . face the problems of the past ani! the leadership to move IJJe ran an administration state into the 197o's." generally free ·Of scandal. In · ~For the next· four years he the era of Watergate, he offers the . cleterniination to maintained a state government complete . ~ mnde~tion worlhy of confidence." and !1\e foresight to meet the · ~Gilllgan's oj!pon~nt Is ..-oblemi of the filfure," the 1,James A· ~Thocles, who ·served iaJs two terms as goverpor in IJJe DeWSIJIIPif8 ,aald ~ e9AI!Jr · 1900's and coni;rlbuted some . ".Gilllga'lls maj'\r·. ac· solid accompliSJunents to IJJe compllshmijnl, one thilt took political courage, has been IJJe · state," said . the n~papers. reform of state finances,'' said "But judging from his camthe newspapers. "That meant paign IJJis ,fall, Rhodes' style leading .'"" drive for a state and goals are little changed ,.~ and fall Short of what is needed incQme 1aJ: of the type long in these troublesome times.". by otber industrial states. "We believ.l! Gilligan·~ proJ .n ewspapers said ·~~~~·tl<. 8lso publlshiid. full graD)Salreadywell under way, 'his own campaign deal more realistically wi\1\ c~nditions the c~.ctte will face ' financing;. made public his during:the rest of IJJis d.e cade," . . 111t:~1e· tax return and Insisted the newspa. pers Said. . .cabinet members disClose • ' ,..., ' ., '·' Ohio I Plan , . 11) Sa#s{01.:lirm Guarantrord or Your" ~lonr.y Rack . STRIKE PREDICTED CHARLESTON , W. Va. (UPII -The likelihood of a prolonged nationwide ooal 'strike which could cripple the steel industry ·and CJlUSe massive layoffs appeared stronger today than anytime Bell to ask hike Gilligan ·endorsed in ·rates . Mfd!.S Laundry Pair is . . • . ~ay economists • CASH ONLY ON SALE ITEMS Schools , attended Junior College , Ashland, Kentucky and then s tudied at Marshall Univesrity , Huntington, W. Va . ' 1: 30 P . M.- Bicentennial Costume Judging of the dresses of the Colonial Ladies. Awards to be given in several categories at the: Presbyterian Church . PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FALL VALUES ROBERT RIDGEWAY ~ 12 Noon . 1 P.M. Bicentenn i al Tasting Spree at the Pri!sbyterian Church. 8th and Main Streets . 44901-84901 70,000 BTU GAS HEATER The Hospitality Center in the Mason Co(lnty Court House will be open for the regiStration of visiton an~ guests. ' _~ . ' WHIRLPOOL . ' 10 A.M.-6 P.M. - '" 24-in Washer Your chf>ice of 5 cycles! Infinite water levels .. 5 temperatures. Bleach and detergent dispensers. The Bicentennial Gallery '74 Photo a ' Washer Your choice of 4 wash cy;cles! Combination drairi and fill hose. 3-position automatic water level. 6.0 6.0 4.5 4.0 4.0 3.5 ' . . • 10 A.M.· 6:30 P.M. - ... TWIN•PACK SPECIAL! '!exal( 1111 1 1~1~ were first buried . A.M.-5 P.M. - The Mansion House will be open for vi~tat ion and for the registration of the Direct Oescendar:-ts of tho participants of the Battle of Point Pleasant. They will be · isS'Ued identifying insignia and a historical consultant will be av;ililable:. as time permits to discuss lines of descent. -Steel Toe -Insulated ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 • All Day - Viewing of the historical window displays in many of~he merchants' windows. Bicentennial Battle Days Sales w ith sates and bargains of yesterday in many of the business houses of .,"' Bollen veteran organizations since his discharge from service; serving twice as Commander of Ironton Post 433, American Legion, Highway Patrol Auxiliary. Other organizations that interest .ll,ob are the United Commercial Travellers and 40 & 8, of the Legion or which he is a Past Chef De Gare. Bob was educated in Ironton City "' Bicentennial schedule :l2aJcz BEATING BM'X al' ·ha llengers, world champion spaghettieater ;ke 'pr ile <• Tampa , Fla ., downed almos t seven pounds of r 8'ta to de;· ·1 his title. In preparation for the big event, l r.e 387-!-'" ma ·a mp consumed a few pounds of spaghetti 1uring " .our · · P hiladelphia where the contes t was held . youngest Past State Presidents in -Ohio. He was reared in Lawrence County and was Worthy President or Ironton Aerie. He wasalso 'Secretary of Ironton .Aerie for over 9 years. Bob ·has been . interested in ~ . . -HOURS; MON • .TtiRLI . FRI •. 7 AM TIL 5 PM· . SATURDAY:,7 AM TIL 12:00 NQON • 923 . •. l i ... ' ;t, . ' �.- ' . ,-- , l . " One Mi~-Am team will be left out · ., GR 10 STATISTICS (Includes games of Oct. 4) TEAM STATISTICS(~ GAMES I FIRST DOWNS PASSING SCRIM PLAYS T Avg . OP Avg. Cmp.AII tnt. T Of..... 24 17.0 2.1 IU 8-27 5 107 107 Team Athe ns •, Gallipol is Ironton 14.0 24 13.5 27 28 "17 17 .0 13.5 6-16 13-28 o 2 110 106 106 109 25 !2.5 29 14.5 6-10 t 91 106 31 15.5 20 10.0 8-26 0 110 109 20 10.0 30 15.0 10-26 t 1.01 106 18 9.0 34 17.0 1'3.30 2 88 106 33 16 .5 18 9.0 3-10 3 108 72 TEAM RUSH. TEAM PASS. NET PASS. NET OEF. Team Yds. Avg. Yds . J\,vg. Yds. A~g . Yds. Avg. Athens 254 127.0 175 87.5 439 214.5 369 184.5 Gallipoli s 527 263.5 95 47.5 622 311 .0 422 211.0 Ironton 376 188.0 1% 73.0 522 261.0 413 206.5 Ja ckson 337 168.5 '78 39.0 414 207 .0 503 251.5 Logan 411 205.5 151 75.5 562 281.0 353 176.5 Meig s 240 120.0 94 4'. 0 334 167 .0 661 330.5 Waverly 115 · 58.0 152 76.0 623 311.5 317 158.5 Wellston 587 293 .5 36 18 .0 623 311.5 317 158.5 Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Well ston Waverly at Ironton Meigs at Logan . TRI.VALLEY Fed. Hocking at Belpre ·warren Local at I Nelsonville ~ York SliAC Eastern at -o uthwestern Southern at .~yger Creek ...,hers Ale><ander a ' Trimble Miller at Vir lon County Pi kefor'l at Nbrfh Gallia Fort Gay IW. Va .) at ' Syfl\ffi ~S. V~ lley Wahama at Winfield SATURDAY Point p. m .) Pleasant at Ni tro (2 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UP!) - Three of lhe foor MidAmerican Conference expansion teams will com~te for the league football ·cham-. pionship riext fall, . MAC Commissioner Fred Jacoby anJlounced during a me.:ting of conference alhletic directors here Wednesday. Ball State, Central Michigan and Norlhern Illinois Will all meet IJJe five-game millimum next season, but It will be another year before thli fouriJJ expansion team, Eastern MIchigan, will have IJJe required number of games. ' IND. LEADERS Jackson 1 l 0 18 20. RUSHING Waverly 0 2 0 26 89 Yds. Car Avg · Meig s 0 2 o 15 52 Graham , G 241 40 6.0 SVAC STANDINGS Johnson , I 212 40 5.3 Team W L T POP Ridge, J 176 39 4.5 K. Creek 4 0 0 108 14 Peoples. Well 149 29 5. 1 Danison, L 146 23 6.3 Southern 2 1 0 45 19 Original schedules for 1975 had Central Michigan playing Indiana. State and Ball State meeting Dayton, boiJJ on Oct. 18. . However, officials at both Dayton and Indiana· State agreed to release IJJe two MAC members, allowing IJJem to play each olher while Dayton and Indiana State will meet. Wilh Ball State and Central Michigan becoming · eligible, that gave Norlherilllllnois IJJe required nwnber of conference games to be eligible. "Probably the toughest thing about expanding the conference has been the inclusion of IJJe expansion teams in championship play, particularly in football," said Jacoby. "They have been in a sort · of limbo situation and would have remained that way 9- ;tt~Daily Sentinel, Mid<lleport-Pomeroy, o., Thursday, !kt. 10, 1974 .. Ridgeway coming -~ ' · ~ uri til theY were playing !or the • championship. , .. '"This just allows !~\ern tO.. ·r become a real part of IJJe ~ conference pi~Uite s o· i h sooner Ulan had been or' ' expected and a great dea · ol credit goes t.o all IJJe alhl c., directors of both our cOn." ference member institutions. " . a~td severai non-conference ." schoo~ ..:" 1 • • fo:t Eagles' event .. .. ' Robert L. l;l(dgeway, past state president in Ohio, will be speakerat2p . m. Sunday when the 40th ' anniversary is observed by Aerie 2171, Fraternal Order of Eagles at the hall in Pemeroy. In observance of the · anniversary, a dance will be held at -10 p. m. Saturday and a fish fl'}" will be held from 7 to 10 p. m. Saturday. A district session· will be held at 2 p. m . Sunday wlien Ridgeway speaks. A spaghetti dinner will be served at.4 :30 p.m. and a dance will begin at 5. Ridgeway, a veteran of World War II, is one of our .. ,_-.. Wilh Wednesday's announ-· • cement, !be MAC eXPansion becomes nearly complete. . ", AlllO 'D )embers will Compete ... this year for conference cham• ·:: pionships in cross country;." wrestling, . swimming,. " baseball, tr~ck, golf and: " . tennis. Eight iof IJJe 10 will '" compete for t)le league's · .. basketball title, wilh Ball Stat~ ·• and Norlhern Illinois waiting untiliJJe 197.76 season. ... .Eastern 2 1 0 20 7 North Gallia 2 2 0 70 71 Southwestern 1 2 0 47 50 Thompson . Wav H. Trace 0 2 0 0 64 13-30 2 152 3 S. Valley o 3 0 8 73 Vass, l 10·15 2112 2 OFFENSIVELY Anderson, M 10·25 0 94 0 Scz,tte~ 'EM,rd Pis I G) Avg. Conroy , J 6-10 I 78 1 Team IHU I I ol'"<ll "'"'".' :t~ ,.W " , '"~ ,;. \' ,~~ • K. Creek 108 {4) 17 .0 Niday. G 6 16 0 95 1 128 IS) 25.6 Kemper. L 6-22 0 91 2 Gallipolis <!''{i Jackson 112 (5) 22.4 PUNTING Wellston 105 (5) 21.0 (4, or more) ' 101 15) 10.2 Yds . No. Avg . . Alexander 95 (5) 19.0 Trimble Myers, L 223 6 37.2 91 . (5) 18.2 Vass. I 245 , 7 35.0 Belpre 70 {4) 17.5 N. Gall:a Green , A 339 10 33.9 86 (5) 17.2 George , Me igs 323 10 32.3 F. Hocking •n "' Ironton 79 I 5 I 15.8 158 5<1 31.6 Ridge, J Southern 78 15) 15.6 RECEIVING 73 (5) 14.6 Here's why we sell the No Yds TD W. Local 69 {5) 13.8 Logan Holland, Wa v 7 82 1 5!tnla Rosa Iirand, Southwestern 53 (4) 13.3 Vinton, I 7 77 0 They Look Beller "' Meigs ·59 (5) 11.8 Crockrell , I 4 57 1 They Last Longer Pt. Pleasant 70 {6) 11 .7 6 tied wi th 3 receptions each . ' They Feel Better 5<1 (5) 11.2 Waverly KO RETURNS A style to fit your Eastern 52 {5) 10.4 Yds. No . TO specia I demand. Miller 31 (5) 6.2 109 5 0 Coats. M 22 (5) 4.4 Thomas, Wav 77 7 0 V. County 22 I5 I 4.4 Johnson, I 57 3 0 Athens 21 {5) 4.2 Scarberry , G 42 2 0 Wahama "" 16 ( 4) 4.0 Schmitter. L 35 1 0 H. Trace '" 8 {4) 2.0 S. Valley PUNT RETURNS % (4) 11.5 Yds No. TD Nels ·York DEFENSIVELY J. Cunningham. A 20 J 0 WILL HE OR WON'T HE is lhe question Americans' minds · Team Pis (G( Avg. Thomas, Wav 17 2 0 as to whether ex-President Richard Nixon will testify in IJJe 8 (4) 2.0 Groth , G 13 2 0 Nels· York K. Creek 14 (4) 3.5 Wat~rgate cover-up trial of six of his former associates. Ridge, J 11 2 0 22 15l 4. 4 9 1 0 Alexander Though subpoenaed by Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski Cote, L ' ' Trimble 24 (5) 4.8 INTERCEPTIONS !left) as a witness, Mr. Nixon's uncertain medical condition 26 (5) 5.2 No. Yds. TO Eastern may excuse him from taking the stand. Judge John Sirica 38 (51 7.6 2 35 0 Jackson Moder , L " Pt. Pleasant 51 {6) 8.5 presiding over IJJe case, has ordered IJJe former chief Ault,M 2 15 0 Gallipolis 43 (5) 8.6 Rupert, Well 2 8 0 executive be examined by court physicians to detennine If he 45 {5) 9.0 Southern Nine tied with 1 each . is heallhy enough to testify. Ironton 47 {5) 9.4 .,. OVERALL STANDINGS 58 {5) . 11 .6 Team W L T POP Wellston 70 {5) 14.0 Alexander 4 0 1 101 22 Athens Santa Rosa boot• feature Goodyear welt constr~cllon and Fed. Hocking 72 {5) 14.4 K. Creek 4 o 0 1V8 14 SHOOT SCHEDULED full grain premium we~tern tanned leather. Tr~ : on a pair OPEN HOUSE SET 81 (5) 16.2 now . Nels -York 2 0 2 46 8 Meigs RACINE The Racine Gun 81 (5) 16.2 MASON, W. VA. - The Gallipolis ·4 1 0 128 43 Logan Belpre 81 (5) 16.8 Club will sponsor a gun shoot Jackson 4 1 0 112 38 Mason Volunteer Fire N. Gallia 71 (41 17.8 Sunday at I p. m. at its club Ironton 3 1 1 79 47 Department will hold an Local 90 15) 1B.O W. Trimble 3 1 1 95 24 Southwestern 76 {4) 19.0 house . Factory choke guns only house · Sat'\l'day, Oct. 12, from Pt. Pleasant 4 2 0 70 51 105 l5l 21.0 are to be used. Prizes will be . 12 to 6 p. m. for lhe public. Wellston 3 2 0 105 58 Miller 86 {4) 21.5 ·assorted meats . Sout.hern 3 2 0 78 45 S. Valley Refreshments will be served 108 15) 21.6 Main St. Belpre 3 2 0 91 84 Wah am a Beffy Ohlinger and prizes given. H. Trace 103 {4) 25.8 Pomeroy Fed. Hocking 3 2 0 86 72 Waverly 146 (5) 29.1 W. Local 3 2 0 73 90 149 {5) 29.8 -s:::!W'$w;o:•••)...~.~.f.:o~W?o~...:o c );~mo~... :=..:c••• Eastern 3 2 0 52 26 V. County sa.u~m:.sz.:ue.. OVERALL SCORING . N..Gallia 2 2 0 70 71 Name, Team TD EP TP Avg J Logan 1 3 1 69 81 7 0 42 14.0 Athens 1 3 1 22 70 Preston , KC Ridge, Jack 7 4 46 9.2 Meigs 1 4 o 59 81 ' Waverly 1 4 0 56 1% Russell, Fed -H. 7 2 44 8.8 38 7.6 Nease, South . 6 2 Wahama 1 4 0 21 108 Lucas, KC 2 13 28 7.0 Southwest-ern 1 3 o · 53 76 White. Alex . 5 0 30 6.0 , ..... . H. Trace 0 4 o 16 103 S. Valley 0 4 0 8 86 Hollan bough, NG 4 0 24 6.0 on 3 10 28 5.6 Miller 0 5 0 31 105 Ni~ay, G Conroy, Jack . 3 8 26 5.2 .. w V. County 0 5 0 22 149 4 2 26 5.2 Henry, Well . SEOAL STANDINGS SEOAL SCORING "' Team W L T POP Team TO EP TP Avg. Name, Ironton 2 0 0 27 20 4 0 24 12.0 . -., Logan 1 0 1 5<1 13 Rupert, Well Graham. Gall. 2 2 14 7.0 Athens . 1 0 1 15 14 2 o 12 6.0 Gallipolis 1 1 0 58 23 Niday, Gall Rpbinson, Gall 2 0 12 6.0 Wellston t 1 0 48 32 2 0 12 6.0 Schmitter, L Donlanison, L 2 0 12 6.0 Whitlatch, M 1 0 12 6.0 PASSING C-A lnl Yds TD ~ •o thf county. Men's .Work ·& Sporting Boots •"' "i A. M.- Memorial ceremonies at the Battle Monument in Tt.t.Endie· Wei Park . This memorial ceremony will mark the 2otth year of the day that the men killed in the Battle of Point Pt~asant •... 9 l • ' 9 AM-5 PM- Opening Day of the Bob Evans Farm Festival at !Rio Grande, Ohio. ~ 11 1~ open 0. ..g Marguerite's Shoes 0 •• 0 ' 2 bottles of 144 tablets Sears Sale! Kenmore Measures Up ... 2 bottles of 72 tablets VALUI! ·'17 .98 YOU PAY-•9.95 YOII SAVE· S8.03 . VALUE-•10.30 YOU PAY- 1 5.95 YOU SAVE-•4.35 Now find your ravorite multi·vilamin/mlneral product in new money-saving twin-packs! Trust Super Plenamins to provide 11 eaeential vit81nlns and 8 important min· erala ... It's all on the label! LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL TWIN PACKS TODAY AND SAVEl LOSE UGLY FAT Stitrt losing Wdight today or money back. MONAO.EX I) 1 tin·t tabl•l and •a~y to tiki, MONADEX will halp curb your desire for IKcea food , Eat 1. . - Weigh lest. Contains no dangerous druliJI and will not make you ntrvous. No strenuous nercise. Change your life .. : S1art today. MONADEX cost $3.00 for • 20 day supply. Lar" economy siz-e is $5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to http you lose Wlt&r·bloat. AOUATABS - •"water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guara.'lteed and said by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy SWISHER , LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 8:ooa . m. to 9:30p.m. ~l!~a~ 10:3~._to 1~:-~0and 5to 9p.m, PRESCRit'TIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN . . and POMEROY, 0 . 112 E. Main, Pomeroy, Dullon Drug Store, Middl,port · Mail Orders Filled. · · Adv. MA·9 Towler , Wav .. 2 0 12 6.0 Four tied with 4.0 averages. SVAC SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP 7 0 42 Preston, KC Nease, South. 5 0 30 Lucas, KC 3 13 29 4 o 24 Waller; KC Hollanbaugh, NG 4 0 2~ Carter, Southwtn. 3 0 18 3 o 18 Logan, NG ' 0 12 Holter, East. Ruff, Southwtn. 2 0 12 2 2 14 Runyon, NG Choose from a Wide V~riety. of Washers and Dryers :··. in Sizes and Prices to Fit Most Every Need! ·· . ,q I Avg 14.0 10.0 7.3 6.0 : Compact, Portable Pair Needs No Special Wiring . ~ Dryer Normal, permanent press · and "aironl~" settings. Internal lint screen. End-of-cycle signal. x- lncludes a field goal. THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY SEOAL Athens at Wellston Gallipolis at Jackson ' ' :I 110 Volt. ' I " . ,., Pair Price •439·.90 ' I . ' . Price Includes Delivery ! Shj,w will be open In the Court House Annex sponsored by the Alpha Gallery. . 6 P. M. - The Bicentennial Carnival area will open for the ple"asure of a II. 7:30P.M.- Fourth performance of the Historical Drama. "Rivers of Destiny", at Fort Randolph . Outlook dreary .. ' ." ' By United Press International Nobel prize-winning economists Gunnar Myrdal and Friedrich von Hayek have painted a grim picture of the world's economy, criticizing President Ford's war on in· flation and warning of a · possible glopa! monetary collaps_e. '·Tile two economists, named Wednesday as joint winners of the 1914 ·Nobel Prize for Economics, agreed on the seriousness of the world's economic woes but differed on what to do about it. Myrdal, the 7•year-old Swedish economist, told news conference in New York Wednesday that Fora's pilln to curb inflation is inadequate. "I don't think it's enough and I don'tlhink it will work," he said. "]· belong to those who believe that a very much more direct -and even radical means are needed if ;y.ou are to restore a stable value of currency.'' Myrdal, a visiting professor at ·tbe City University of New York, said wage and price cohtrols are necessary to stabilize the e'c onomy· and suggested immedial!! gasoline rationing. Ideal for Closet, Utility Room HARVEST GOLD · SIDE BY SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • ' ,< EJ~ctr.ic Dryer Special .S !'tting for kn•ttcd fabncs. Wri 'n kle Guard' feature helps prevent set-in wrinkles. WITH BI,OWER Pair Price 8 ... AND THERMOSTA·T 1~601-44601 . Large~Capacity Kenmore Laundry Pair Loaded 'with Features •9.52~ ........................................... SALE PRICE •795 BARWICK KJTCHEN CLASSIC CARPET. REG~ '12A9 . ' SALE PRICE. .I ' ..,..·, , ;r • 1 5~Cycle Washer For pennanenf press ·and knits. 5 ·waah/ • · rinse tel]lperatu'res : Infinite' ,,Pau ;l>r.ice water level control. ,, . ' '}. .'. Electric Dryer sor turns. off mnch1n'! When ." ·7490 Ell'C~onic lien-. .· · •a•s Wrinkle Guard.. NEW SHIPMENT OF ROOM SIZE RUGS, WAREHOUSE CLO$EOUTS, ROLL ENDS AND REMNANTS. · 'IMMEDiATE INSTALLA 'HOfii• - '. Price lnciudes Delivery 100% DUI?()NT 5Q1 NYLON CARPET WITH OUR BEtTER PAD; REGULAR · 47490 19 CU. FT. .REG. '649.95 ' 24701·14701 ' SHOP ATSEA~S AND SAVE · Sears Has a Credit . ' "'lV '" ';-+11 " ..,. 1 ' . nc udes Delivery to Suit Most Eveey Need ' ""' K 't l ICe What the nation needs, he said, "is a government program wiiJJ teeth." "! am very scared at what's happening now," he said. "The trend at present is leading to hell." The 75-year-<>ld Von Hayek, one of the rew economists to predict the 1929 economic crash, cited deep similarities today to IJJe sitpation 45 years ago. Speaking at his home in Salzburg, Austria, tbe whitehaired advocate of a hands-off · economic policy disagreed wiiJJ Myrdal's support of intensive government involvement to curb inOation. He said governments should adopt a la~ez falre attitude in dealing with soaring inOalion. The more action governments take, he said, IJJe more deeply embroiled IJJey become. "All major crises hlfle been caused by previous inflation, which is far from being isolated, and which sooner or later leads to collapse," he warned. Von Hayek, a British citizen , gave up his Austrian citizen- · ship in IJJe 1930s to protest Nazism in his native land. since new ... ' 1 . .. talks PARTICLE BOARD 4'x8' - 5/32" •. 4 1 X8 1·5/8rr $399 LA U AN ............................. $ COFFEE ...........................~ 5 49 looks more likely" when the union's contract with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOAI expires Nov. 12. ASPEN................. (...........~ 5 49 HONEY.............................!5 Control put on exports • 49 • COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UP! ) - President Ford's decision to stop the sale of grain to Russia means, in effect, government • 4'x8'-liz~' · C. D. EXTERIOR and cause an increase in prices in this country. Sharp said rarmers in lhe , United States are geared to produce to an export market. He said they produce :;:; per cent of their soybeans for overseas markets, 65 to 75 per cent of the wheat goes overseas and 30 per cent of the corn is exported. . "'So, FREE DELIVERY SHEATHING PLYWOOD control or exports, an Ohio State University grain marketing economist said Wednesday . · Dr. John W. Sharp said Ford· had been motivated by conswner groups who believe that ful!illing the sale or grain to Russia would shorten supplies PRE-CUT ALVANIZE METAL if farPlers can export only when the government says they can export, lhen government is controlling exports, and, in ef!ect, ·is con trolling grain prices through the control of exports," Sharp said. J UNDERPINNING STONE DESIG.N ' free market as we have been for the past 16 months ." " The recent halt of grain sales to Russia might give temporary relief to livestock, dairy and poultry feeders, but · the overall e!fect will be a reduction of cash income to all $3 69 28"x60" farmers, " Sharp said . . .. 4 INCH PLASTIC ' COLUMBUS (UP!) The Ohio Bell Telephone Co. announced Wednesday it will seek a residential service rate hike, resulting in a monthly blll increase of about one-lhltd, • along with hikes in pay telephone rates and a .charge for directory assisiance .ser· · llf§ll!l¢1ilj§A MADEEASV •' ' •• l ·i SEWER PIPE CEILI.NG .TILE vice . ·~ • j ·'•• 12"x24" The firm filed the rate hi,ke application wiiJJ IJJe Public Utilities Commission of Ohio: Wllliam R. Gustaferro, assist, ant Ohio Bell vice. president, said he could give no exact figures at this time on the rate request . 'Gustaferro, however, said IJJe $8 per moniJJ residential unlimited telephone use rate would be increased by about J: e · 1'21 · /2. SQ. FT• PRICES bFE(TIVE~ FRIDAY, 10FT. JOINT $549 oc· VALLEY LUMBE.R & SUPPLY CO. $2.65. He al•Q said Ohio Bell would, for the !irs! time, offer home .I cuStomers 'a "measured ser· vice " whereby the customer wouid be allowed about 15 free telephone c·a lls per month and pay abou\ a dime for each call beyond the l:i.,.kli, limit. STUDS 2"x4u "In essence, we are not on a '. I I ·. ~ontract WOOD PANELING began. . United Mine Workers (UMW) President Arnold Miller gave IJJat indication to West Virginia coal miners. 'The mlneworkers president said Wednesday night a "protracted" strike . By t,Jnlted Press InternaUonal · IJJeir sources of revenue. Ohio's UJree ~ipps-Howard "Though stating his own newspapers, the Columbus opmwns forcefully and Cltizen41iUrnal, the Cleveland refusing to duck controversy, Prell!l and tbe Clricinnatl Post, he worked well with his critics today . endorsed. Gov. John J . in the Legislature," said IJJe Gllligk lor re-election because editorials. he has "shown IJJe courage to "He avoided empty promis· es," lhe newspapers said. " He . face the problems of the past ani! the leadership to move IJJe ran an administration state into the 197o's." generally free ·Of scandal. In · ~For the next· four years he the era of Watergate, he offers the . cleterniination to maintained a state government complete . ~ mnde~tion worlhy of confidence." and !1\e foresight to meet the · ~Gilllgan's oj!pon~nt Is ..-oblemi of the filfure," the 1,James A· ~Thocles, who ·served iaJs two terms as goverpor in IJJe DeWSIJIIPif8 ,aald ~ e9AI!Jr · 1900's and coni;rlbuted some . ".Gilllga'lls maj'\r·. ac· solid accompliSJunents to IJJe compllshmijnl, one thilt took political courage, has been IJJe · state," said . the n~papers. reform of state finances,'' said "But judging from his camthe newspapers. "That meant paign IJJis ,fall, Rhodes' style leading .'"" drive for a state and goals are little changed ,.~ and fall Short of what is needed incQme 1aJ: of the type long in these troublesome times.". by otber industrial states. "We believ.l! Gilligan·~ proJ .n ewspapers said ·~~~~·tl<. 8lso publlshiid. full graD)Salreadywell under way, 'his own campaign deal more realistically wi\1\ c~nditions the c~.ctte will face ' financing;. made public his during:the rest of IJJis d.e cade," . . 111t:~1e· tax return and Insisted the newspa. pers Said. . .cabinet members disClose • ' ,..., ' ., '·' Ohio I Plan , . 11) Sa#s{01.:lirm Guarantrord or Your" ~lonr.y Rack . STRIKE PREDICTED CHARLESTON , W. Va. (UPII -The likelihood of a prolonged nationwide ooal 'strike which could cripple the steel industry ·and CJlUSe massive layoffs appeared stronger today than anytime Bell to ask hike Gilligan ·endorsed in ·rates . Mfd!.S Laundry Pair is . . • . ~ay economists • CASH ONLY ON SALE ITEMS Schools , attended Junior College , Ashland, Kentucky and then s tudied at Marshall Univesrity , Huntington, W. Va . ' 1: 30 P . M.- Bicentennial Costume Judging of the dresses of the Colonial Ladies. Awards to be given in several categories at the: Presbyterian Church . PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FALL VALUES ROBERT RIDGEWAY ~ 12 Noon . 1 P.M. Bicentenn i al Tasting Spree at the Pri!sbyterian Church. 8th and Main Streets . 44901-84901 70,000 BTU GAS HEATER The Hospitality Center in the Mason Co(lnty Court House will be open for the regiStration of visiton an~ guests. ' _~ . ' WHIRLPOOL . ' 10 A.M.-6 P.M. - '" 24-in Washer Your chf>ice of 5 cycles! Infinite water levels .. 5 temperatures. Bleach and detergent dispensers. The Bicentennial Gallery '74 Photo a ' Washer Your choice of 4 wash cy;cles! Combination drairi and fill hose. 3-position automatic water level. 6.0 6.0 4.5 4.0 4.0 3.5 ' . . • 10 A.M.· 6:30 P.M. - ... TWIN•PACK SPECIAL! '!exal( 1111 1 1~1~ were first buried . A.M.-5 P.M. - The Mansion House will be open for vi~tat ion and for the registration of the Direct Oescendar:-ts of tho participants of the Battle of Point Pleasant. They will be · isS'Ued identifying insignia and a historical consultant will be av;ililable:. as time permits to discuss lines of descent. -Steel Toe -Insulated ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 • All Day - Viewing of the historical window displays in many of~he merchants' windows. Bicentennial Battle Days Sales w ith sates and bargains of yesterday in many of the business houses of .,"' Bollen veteran organizations since his discharge from service; serving twice as Commander of Ironton Post 433, American Legion, Highway Patrol Auxiliary. Other organizations that interest .ll,ob are the United Commercial Travellers and 40 & 8, of the Legion or which he is a Past Chef De Gare. Bob was educated in Ironton City "' Bicentennial schedule :l2aJcz BEATING BM'X al' ·ha llengers, world champion spaghettieater ;ke 'pr ile <• Tampa , Fla ., downed almos t seven pounds of r 8'ta to de;· ·1 his title. In preparation for the big event, l r.e 387-!-'" ma ·a mp consumed a few pounds of spaghetti 1uring " .our · · P hiladelphia where the contes t was held . youngest Past State Presidents in -Ohio. He was reared in Lawrence County and was Worthy President or Ironton Aerie. He wasalso 'Secretary of Ironton .Aerie for over 9 years. Bob ·has been . interested in ~ . . -HOURS; MON • .TtiRLI . FRI •. 7 AM TIL 5 PM· . SATURDAY:,7 AM TIL 12:00 NQON • 923 . •. l i ... ' ;t, . ' �.... _ 10 .. lit< Da1ll &n lmel , MlddleP<>ll Pnm••• ov 0 11\Ursd,l\ (ll' 1ft 1'174 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! KITTEN S to I;J J9 59 :l Q V E' ~Wi'y COl li to's Jtc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY T ERRIE:: MIL l ER IS lOW e mploy e d at Dorothy s Be auty Sa lon n Syra c use Oh o Phon e 1;:192 J99 1 Thurs day .. through Saturday for -" P pi 10 t 'i lt c S HO OT IN G MAT C H Con Holl ow Gu n Club turn t rs t r Qht .1fl e r M le s Ce r e tery R u an d F act o ry c h o'-. C' d q uns on ly Su nday OL I 13 1 p m 1() 10 J ! C AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m a t , Mason Au c t on Horton 5 1 m Ma son W Va c'ons,gnments weltome Phon e !30-l 773 5471 10 J lfc THE Coon Hunters As s n w 11 m e et r: r day a t 6 JO p m at th e r c lub nou se on Snow Ba 1 H II Refr esnm e nt s w 11 be ser v e d Memb e r s only 10 8 J lp PIANO tun ng Lan e Dan els 99'1 2082 0 scount to J1"en s oner s 1061'1tp ---- - ------- SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced from a spec at v tn yl compound made by B F Goodr ch and Monsanlq_. 5 ttmes th cker than met.p t s rdmg W II not den t ch p c ra c k pee l rot r ust Of" chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Ca II Collect 1 592 5544 Athens Oh1o REV IVAL m e et ng start1n g Oct 16th at Morgan Cen ter wesleyan Churct, Mus c by B sse ll Brothers Local preacher w 11 be speak ng pastor welcomes everyo n e 10 7 5tp SHOOTI NG Mat c h Rae ne Gun Club Sunday Oc t IJ 1 p m 10 9 41 c Yard Sales • For Sale At to Sales Nohce Pomeroy Motor Co. •he Lowest II 19 71 PONTIAC Calal na Brou g nam back w th wh 1e nler or p ~ p b a r c on d 1 on n q A M 8 lro1ck stcrt'o b u II n 19 000 m tes Phon (' 111 the Area FALL l."i 1/f./lli.: 2-1 7 206 3 10 9 Jtc 963f 0 RD Fa rl a n e SOO ?60V S e ng ne e xce ll enl c ond ton $200 Phon e Q91 7.t06 10 8 Jtp 1969VAN Scylrnder Phone77 2 565 1 8 16 tf c 1971 FORD Tor rno low mileage 4 dr sedan V 8 Auto trans tru s s on $1 750 Pnone 843 2137 10 6 6 p P(. k up IOPP " ilU on A c pow e r tl r~ kr"> ~ t'-10 Als o Honda ( yc lr '> 0 1977 moO c w nd ~ h ~e t d cr AS h bM toot pc q b '~ C k. r ('s t I O QiiQ r. ra e k. o; adCI (' b il Q'.i r :.cellrnt con d I nn ~ 1 J~fl Phon (' 1 t? 1J1S 1 0 9 61 C IQ6} f OR D Gol ol)( c: ~00 fl Q rnq n1 r- ~ cr- tr- \' lor p no <, n e w Slolrt {' r 'lnd l"'llh;)u <, s y s trm Good tr c ns m <,s on ~ 1'-1 0 P h on(' 6M 309'. 10 9 l c Jq67 Slil l On Wil QOn )() n les pn q nll on f\ runn nQ c ond ton <~ rod n ew r e s !.3 95 P hone 99 '} ) 9 o r ';Q 7 58'} 1 10 o ?tc ~ PUMPKINS~ Our a 1m •s to please our customers P l NDY fl u (' lor s ale CO ild t on S/ 5 l RJ\ILE R lor 7 !3 S.t JO L t'lll s ~t e Fo llcr.t n QOOd 99'} 5864 10 8 3 c Pnon £' (J O.t J 10 PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat 1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tiC TWO 4 room and bath ap t s m M iddl epor t For rnformat 1on call 99 2 1550 or 7d" 6551 1 3 tfc YAROSALE ALL DAY Saturday Oct 12 corner of Locust and Short Fourfn a t 307 Locust St M ddleport All s zes of c loth ng and otner 1tems 10 10 2tp s 61 c 17 7 C V P.I C II fro s ttree Wh r l pool Re lr q e rettor w tn ce m il ke r t1dtu stabl e she lve s rt voc ad o 19 71 mode l 1 ke ne w Ca l Ed Ba e r 99 2 12 14 19 77 M ACK ! max1dyne l w lh 40 tt Hobbs tra ler w th trans cold refr gera t10n Can be seen at 747 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 3736 b t' we en 8 and 30 p m 10 8 61 c ' n ~ tr u 10 1c Y9 ?M e n }~6/ tc Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW FRI G ID /\ RE R e fr S3S K e l v nator s tov e 530, JH c ab f~u ce l s S I S Phone As much as 20 Pet off present pr•ce. Good supply of IS" VW llres and l1res for older Wanted To Buy or Lease Sale Employment Wanted BIKE SALE D&D CONSTRUCTION Water E lectnc Gas. Sewer Lmes, tnstallect Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Lomestone & F1il 01rt Commercial Restdenttal Construction & Remodel PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 124 W Mam POTATOE S Phnn e 10 3 1'Ji c P G S for sale Phone 949 4490 927 l it e GROCERY bu smess for sal-e Bu ldmg for sa le or tease Phone 173 5618 ! rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ffC KNAPP s ho es s ocks and Ja c kets 11 styl es on s.31 e Ph one 99'} 5374 1o 1 ttc F IREW OO D fo' 7-1 7 4&3 1 sale REDECORATING? 1 ALL-WEATHER oc ....... 949-2684, Ractne, ~or Sale 11 MO NT H o ld R e g P e k ngese wh te a n d faun m co lor all s hots $75 Pnone 66 7 6178 10 s 3tc REDUC T ION of grown A KC toy pood les '550 ea c h pup s S6 5 S•amese k tten s $ 15 Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26t c for Rent or Sale LOT for s a te or re nt Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 2987 n RUSTIC HILLS tn Syracusl! Ohto new 3 bedroom home under con structlon No down payment low monthly payment For those who qualify call 992 3454 Weekday s 446 9568 Weekends LEE CONSTRUCTION 10 4 61c CLINE'S Real Estate For Sale LOTS for sa te Ira tiEr or house All ut lte s PhonP. 7d?1A11\ Rutland Oh io Pr ce $2 SOO 1 16 tfc B UILDIN G lot 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R verv1ew Dr•ve L nco ln Hill Pom eroy Ot11o If rn teres ted call 992 Tno after 5 pm 10 6 ttc BUSINESS bu ld ng 50x 60 cement dr ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 142 .5052 8 21 tfc SMALL House a nd lot on Co ndor Str ee t Phone 992 7126 10 3 tiC 8 ROOM Hou se w th bath and Pom eroy full size basement Phone 949 4780 or 992 7869 1(1 10 31C CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots 3 bedroom. 1'12 bath, avatlable m 3 weeks CALL 742-6261 TEAFORD V 11 (JI f\ l•·.1hr d H· ok• .1 NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord ng to n come New 3 bedroom home Wtth wall to wall carpelrng on I acre land sca p ed lots Call today for more ntormatton 992 5976 9 24 tfc 5 ROOM hou se on Cnesfer water I ne on Rt 33 ncludes 2 to ts and of a cr e SS .500 Call after 7 p m 99 2 587 5 10 9 6tc ------ - MOORE'S Mob •le Homes For Sale Brtghf Wh1te Latex House Parnt •n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buys whrl e they are sftll tn stock 1 992 2SSO 'TIRED C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr ltt Bradford 5 l tfc OF n Dry Red llchy Sk1nRed, Smetly Hard WaterThen call us fer a FREE Wloter Analys1s R<ght Now AI FOR FREE est1mates on alum num replacemen t w ndows s dtng stor m doors and W1ndows Railing Phone Char les Lrs le Syr acuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa l es Representattve V V Joh nson and Son Inc ..a 30 tf c 593 6366 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv ce all makes 992 2284 Tl"le Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Srnger Sales and Ser vtce We sharpen Sctssors ... 3 29 tfc - - --- - - - - ----AUTOMOBILE m su ran ce been cance lled ? Lo st your operators l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hour ly or contract fa r m ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years e x penen ce Pull ns Excavatmg Pomeroy OhtO Phon e 992 2478 12 19 lfc - --- - --- ------- CREMEANS CONCRETE delivered Mo11d ay through Satu rday a11d evenmgs Ph one 446 114'1 6 13 tfc 0 DELL Af.nement located - - ------------- ------------EXCEL S IOR Salt Works E behind Rutland Grade Schoot Mam St Pomeroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block san and own Oh to R iver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electrontcally Open 8 to 8 da11y Call ?42 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc s tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader RE A DY MIX CONCRETE deltv e r e d r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free estrmates Pho11e 992 32 84 Goegletn Ready Mrx co M 1ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h~re will haul I til dirt top sotf limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jetrers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -GENERAL - - - ---------contractor for all k1nds of work by hour or contract Call Eber Pr c kens 992 7181 anyttme 10 4 6tc - --- - - - -------Help Wanted ------------SE PTIC TANKS c tea 11 e d Modern San 1lat on 99 2 395 4 or 992 73 49 9 18 tfc WAITRESS wanted apply in p erso n at Crows S teak House 10 8 10tc Flhone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc BEAUTI CIAN wanted ca lf 992 3557 ID .4 6tc - - ---- - ----- - - DOZER or backho e work -PIANO - - --tun - ------- tng an d reparr - - - - -------- - Phone Char les Scott 992 3718 SO MEONE to help W1lh elderly wornan or lUSt stay n ghts 5 days per week No housework tnvolved Phon e 992 3923 or 992 3255 10 9 61c 17 32 tp - --- -- - ---- -9--- Real Estate For Sale WILL TRADE F man ctn g arranged wrth m nlmum down W11J cons der lra d e for older hom e tra ler or l&ncl on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w tn 2 car garage large famtly room a1r condlt1onl11g Move n 1mmed ately Call now 992 5976 10 10 ltc -------- --- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onw1de Insurance Offers earnings up to S15 000 (th sIs a salary not a draw) to se ll co mplete tn sura11ce protection life health auto , f1re co m mercia! auto fmance and mutual funds No prtor ex per ence is necessary smce we have one of the rriost complete tram ng programs n the industry if you are tnterested m a career op portunlty tn a rewardrng busmess call Stanley Ferguson at 614 4.46 4707 Collect Monday thru Friday 8 a m to 4 30 p m A11 EQual Opportun ly Employer 10 9 3tc ------------ -NO MOE NY DOWN - Monthly pa ymen ts according to rn come New 3 bedroom home w ith wall to wall carpet.ng on 1 acre landscaped lot s Calf today for more mformatron 991 5976 10 10 li e - ------- --- - -- KEY PUNCH OPERATOR --- ------ - --- THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1974 6 00 - News "3 4 6 13 8 10 Elec tnc Company 10 T h 1 Readtng 33 _ eac tng o 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 Bew1tched 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 Zoom 20 Pa ut Nu ch<m s 33 CBS News 8 10 7 Truth or Conseque n<;:es 3 4 Bowling for Dollar s 6 What s My .Lme' 8 News no Le ts Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Burglar P,oofmg 20 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 Pnce Is Rtghl8 Wild K<ngdom 10 To T ell the T'u!h 13 Get Sma' l 15 CoJ(ector s Corn., 20 Fest<val F rlms 33 8 00 - NBC News Spec ta l Xen 1a 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Wallons8 10 The Way IIWas20 33 ' 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amertca 20 Reltg ous Amenca 33 9vQO - Ironstde3 4 15 St reets of San Franctsco6 13 Mov1e Caper Of Th'*' Gofde11 Bu ll s 8 Mov1e The Good Guys a11d the Bad Guys 10 lnternatronal Performanc e 20 33 10 qo- Mo"m On 3 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Day AI Nr gh l 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mt s ston Impossible 6 WF L Football 8 Mo v1e Carmen J ones 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 - W<ld Wtld West6 W<de World Specral13 1 00 - Tomorrow3 Poltftcal Talk 4 Take F1ve for Life 15 1 05 - Tomorrow 4 2 00 !.... News 4 13 roses as a goodbye g1ft and asked ~er oul lo) u11eh bul sh< sa 1d !he g1rls had pl•nned a lunch for he < ;md s h e was awfully sorry The next day she told me roses wen: her Dad s favonte floweo and she d served h1m a blrlhday dmner by ca ndlehghl wllh them a s a cenlerpoece 1I d had a b1rthday thai week loo ) Aboul !h e only encouragemenl I had from her was when she brought r ookies to work and urged me to have one even though I sa 1d No !hank you 11 mlrymglolose we lght) Should I wnte ' - R Dear K B; all means - wr1te Bu t don t build up your hopes too m uc h A g1rl who sa1d roses are he r fathers favonte nower ( no! hers) and uses them to uecorate HIS birthda y d1nner table I nul yours) s llll needs a lol of persuadmg - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap Whe n I met Ben l though! he wa s cu le and cool He was very tan a nd had ha1r lo h1s shoulders On the beach h e looked great We had \\onderlul talk s Th1s summer I was prelly sure I was m love \\lth hun Then he went back home I saw h1m agam last week (we'd been wntmg almost every day) H and S he s lost h1s tan his ha1r IS short and he even wears h1s panls l oo shorl He JUSllsn t c ule any more at all Can you be m love w1th a g uy by leiter, but no! m person ' SORTA DOUBTFUL Dear Sorta rn - CH 5 PROGRAMS' NOT S EEN IN GALLIPOLI S 6 15 - Sacred Heart 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Fi ve Mtnutes To L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 Summer Semester 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn 1n g Report J Farmt1me 10 1 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Speedra cer 6 Farmer s Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tenn essee Tuxedo 13 8Joo - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Callte 6 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- Chuck White Reports 10 Ne ws 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul Otxon 4 Wrld Wild Wesl6 Ph rl Donahue 15 Bullw 1nkle 8 Mov1 e Sergeant Deadhead 13 9 30 - Not for Wom en Only 3 Haze lS 10 00 - Jokers Wold 8 10 Company 6 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Ga mb1t8 10 Wmnmg Streak. 3 4 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Hrgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Sf 33 11 30 - Hollywood Sauares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L<le 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55- CBS New s a Dan I mel s World 10 12 i)(l- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Ja ckpot 3 15 M' Robe,ls 33 12 ~o- Celebrtty Sweepstakes J 15 Split Second 6 Search fo' Tomorrow 8 10 Election Co 33 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 12 65 - NB C News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not Fo' Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 1 30 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Ma ke A Deal 6 13 Jeopardy 3 4 15 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Gutdtng L1gh t 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctor J 4 IS Edge ol Night 8 10 Grrl In My Ltl e 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospotal6 13 Prtce Is Rtght 8 10 Bock Beat 20 A't of Footba II 33 3 30 - One L1fe to Ltve 13 How to Survive A Marr 1age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 Lassie 6 Jean ne Wolfe wtth 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 G1ll1gan s Is 6 $10 000 P y r amt d 13 Bonanza 4 Movte Great Day m the Morn1ng 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Jac kpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Gtlllgan s Is lan d 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Griffin 4 Moster Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 And y Grtfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H<llbtll<es8 Rap You sa1d Ellynn' ( who wrote Whal Is Geltmg to Know Yourself ) has also wr11ten Whal Is a Crush ' and Whal Is a Tra 1l s Wes t 15 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 t Amerrcan Dream Mach 1ne JJ 6 30 BC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Gom"' Pyle 13 Bew1tc 6 0/ 00 - Tru or Cons 3 News 10 Tr-uth or Conseq 4 WCHS Re port 8 J1mmy Dean 13 Avtatlon Weathe r 33 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowltng for Do) Iars 6 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Concentratton 8 To Tell lhe Truth 6 Black Per spect1ve on the News 33 20 Masquerade Party 4 8 00 - San ford & Son 3 4 Washi ngton Rev1ew 2(1 33 Kod1ak 6 13 Planet ol lhe Apes 8 10 8 30 - Good T tmes 8 10 Wall St reet Week 20 33 Ch tco and Th e Man 3 4 Mov1e True Grit 6 13 9 0(1 - Mas terpieCe Theater 20 33 Rockford F1le,..J 4 Mov e Aloha Means Goodbye 8 Move Any Wef"!nesday 10 9 JO - Texas Wheel ers 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V1stonane s 33 Pol ,..; 'loman 3 4 10 30 - Oh o Thts W~ek 20 Day at Ntgh t JJ 11 QO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1ss1on ImpoSSible 6 Janak I 33 Movte L1ve a L1ttle Love a Little 8 Movte Inc redi ble Two Headed Transplant 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 - Don Ktrshne r s Rock Concert 6 W1de World tn Concer t 13 1 00 - M 1dn 1ght Spec tal 3 4 15 Move Crtmson Cu lt 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30 - Mov e Caper of the Golden Bulls 4 Take F 1ve For L1ve 15 .. C:J - Mov e Conquest of Space 4 5 30 - Mav re Versailles Affair 4 WIN AT BRIDGE CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions All Star Wrestl mg Must rectify the count ftrst . NORTH .JI0 52 10 notrump your partner has btd four clubs over your three hearts What do you do now' 'Q 743 • u say you were m love wtth a swnmer memory Beach romances often fade w1th the 1an - HELEN SD Why not keep wr1tmg ( II he does) bul cool1t to lr1endsh1p' By nexl summer maybe s hort ha1r and panls w1ll be less liil portant than a good personahly - SUE 7 30 p m Rodeo 9 30 - Operallon Gangbuster For Fnday Oct 11 1974 ARIES (Ma,ch 21-Aprll t 9) Yo u mus t b e ve ry c are lult oQay t11a1 yo u re not ex tra n ce to someone a l lhe expense o l an oth er I you do you II be n lor ,, TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) You d s l II be w s e to re ly more upon yot,~ r self fo r wha t you wa nt done tha n to de pe nd on anothe r H s prrc e lo r servtces re nde re d w II be ~ gh GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) Some thing !hat yo u w II c omm t you rse I to c asua ll y w 11 be taken s er ous ly b y an olhe r C ampi ca t ons a re l1kely to P.n sue CANCER (June 2t July 22) it would b e good publ c re ta ha ns o n you r pari to keep your mat e ntormed n a dv ance of money yo u nte nd to s pend fOl a tamtl y n ~ed LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Use yo ur wo rds very se lec t vel y today Be sure the y c an 1 be tw s le d b y one you have a p roblem Nrlh to mply an e n I re ly d Ne ren t me an no -Lh~> PmH·r -'f 0111111 Mason, West V1rgima See \Ill p, -Lonk .. MEIGS EQUIPMENT LITTLE 0' I.;J!I AN SQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I \ .1 I nver 13 Sap1cnt 14 Badly I pref 1 t 5 Vamoose 16 Dozr orr 17 Type of dye 19 Sesame !0 I hames estuary 21 Unasp1r ated conso- Yesterdays Answer 15 The - From lpanema 18 Frown I var 21 Aircraft Lavotsaer 9 Prodded II New E ngland sla te 'a s .6 10 + s "'J • J + KQJ6 SOUTH IDI . AKQ ' AK 2 +A 74 South 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass maneuver rapier 30. Impostor 35 Officer s lltle 36 F lorid voucher as a rmg (2 wds ) 31 Magnon 32 Townsman 33 Grassland 34 Entertamed 36 Hockey m1heu 37 Froghke 38' - homo' 39 Monsteur G1de 40 - crossing ffi+""'i- AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES F/1iL\\ I ~ [ j YHOGEIB, A HU6E PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. DAYG, -] r Sow arran,e the cirded letters to form the surprise answer u ;==:~~==~~~~~:::~~sun·ested by the above cartoon I I t I I H XI I ) I A.nnwt!n lomorrow) r ~l.-r 1. , ~ j,u lol • FACET An.. wrr t arrrr .w lt~l.w " ' lfllf!IJ t / tl fhr tlmmrrl l NASG EAFG HGXOAHGN TL GDGHB CT AINGEL, AWARD HEALTH BANDIT XOAHGN VTIADG AI TJJTHIOCAIB G EAT I TCEB I • WELL., OKAY.. BUT tT WAS DUSK AND I Djt>N'T GET A GOOD LOOI< AT ANY 01' CAPTAIN EASY Openmg lead-K+ I CAt-IT UNDER 5TAND WHY HE& SUDDENLY HAVIN& &0 MUCH TROUBLE IT WAS RUNNII\G JU&T 8EAU77FULLY BEFORE >OU RETlJRNEO moM YOUR T121P I I/JfiO BUlL.T llltS ,___ Cfl.iJNM'-/ 1Hit-l0, 'Tli!O WITH MA'-40R'S. ~'l'l-IQ<- ALLEY OOP 'THAT OU!l ONII IN THIS PLACE HI',S A TAIL.? I* WSPAPE;":R ENTERP.R ISE ...S.SN I - I I COJL.~T FIND VOliR: PIANO HLK--1 7 TODAY S QUESTION lnsl ead of b<dd 1n g thlee J '· HG• -PGT HPG HIMSELF ....{JAULEO l!.wurlmtl - A FAT CAT US AND SKETCH By Oswald & James Jaeoby After h1s Stayman three · club b1d had produced a three d1amond reb1d by South North JUmped to SIX notrump to deny a four card maJor Th1s b1d r eprese nted the full strength of h1s hand plus a tnfle more W1th 3 3 breaks m hearts and clubs, South could run off w1th a ll the tr1cks South was not a believer m Santa C laus and wanted to g1ve h1mself the best poss1ble play for 12 tr1cks lfe could count 11 wmners and dec1d e d to develop a squeeze m case e1ther opponent had both red smts stopped He ducked the f1rst tr1c k Th1s maneuver 1s known as rectlfymg the count South still had h1s 11 sure wmners H e was trymgTor 12 Aller that start 1t was all over for the defense South won the second d1 amo nd cashed h•s ace kmg queen of spades, e ntered dummy w1th a h1gh club and cashed the Jack of spades That play squeezed East He had lo chuck a club or a heart and e1ther d1scard gave South the slam You should note that 1f South won the f1rst tnck the squeeze could never develop smce East could never be forced to throw e1ther a heart or a club TOI· Yesterday's Crypt<lquote YOU CANNOT TEACH A MAN ANYTHING , YOU CAN ONLY HELP HIM FIND IT WITHIN LET L.IZZ TAKE SPARI<LE • T I UGH _ THERE. 'JIOU STAY WrTH 't'lASOLINE ALLEY 28 Loca le 29 Use a One letter simply alancll for another In 1hio 11mple A lo u sed for !he three L's X fQI' the two O's, et< Single l~ters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all htnll Each day !he rode lellel'l are dilferenl 11HH( 96 East North 1 22 War pam! 23 Superv1sor 24 S1gned "'Q632 Both vulnerable West stealers maneuver 22 Nabob 24 D1d cryploraphy work 25 Ca)lcaSla n lang uage 26 Boutique 27 Sun talk ( abbr ) 28 Remove, Ia 10 9 3 1097 ""8 4 26 Base DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· UK IN EAST In Care Of The Dciily S&ntlnel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. CO. 12 Sw ass l.l1CK !RACY 82 "'AK 5 WEST .98743 'ox 100-A \',•n Good Is My 10 Dcsc.:nbc II Ac tress Doroth; lnscramhle the !'i t four Jumblt'"s one letter to t'arh square to form four o rdtn ar) words \ ~1ARM SAVS ABOUT JUGHAIDS READIN' -J at.l II 11c·h 5 Be!')S; You hy HI:NfH AltNOLO · HHI UOFI Ill • We Have Formall 300 Tractor Ready To Got l Stomac h problem Smce many of you l'OIIectors have asked for a copy of Ellynn s ms1ghtful columns we ve had several thousand prmted up I a ll three on one sheel ) and we II sen d a copy to anyone who enclosed a LONG (No 10) self.,ddressed STAMPED envelope w1lh the 1r r e quesl U you wan! extr a cop1es for your friends enclose extra slamps Address your requesls to us Helen and Sue Bolte!, P 0 Box 23057 Sacramento Cahf , 95823 - HELEN AND SUE '----Prill -=-=.: llle-= SIM = ISI = MGWIR =:.= · ::.___;I CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS DOWN • I Hons hu s volcano 2 Shack le I Cullmg up 12 \\dS I 4 Sheep 5 Squande r 6 Danube tnbutary i Canadmn con s tab ulary 2 wds 1 8 Chem1st ~CROSS Dear Collec lor I I 11 I by THOMA S JOSEPH F1rs t Love ' Is there a way I could have a copy of a ll three ' l wan! th em for my scrap book - COl LECfOR Cowl own Bur kes Law Ocl 11 1974 Amb t ons w 11 be p u rsu e d~ t h s yea r lha t w 11 enhanc e your e putat on and status o nce !hey are a ch eve d K nd fr e nQs w II he lp g ve you a leg up nant SEE Mechanic Wanted Open 8·30-5;30 Phone: 304-773-5221 We never went out but we talked a lot I gave her a rlm:r.n CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ~~---~~A~lED~--­ MA'SON AUTO MART Future L<H>ks ll<•uhtl uJ llclrn and Sur I fe lt In lovt' "Ith tlus girl at wm k but shl• l~rt for eo liege She ~md I ~:nuld wrltt~ to her and l 'ml rymg to gt. 1 up the n~rv~ Dl ell 7 30- Famtly Favor tes 8 30 p Gunsftngers 9 30 p m _, The Underworld - ---------- - -- See Frank Reynolds By Helen and Sue Bottel po - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING LAST BID Home Impro vemen t carpe ntry wo rk roof n g pan t ng carpet installat1on free est m ates All work guara nt eed Ph one 742 508 1 9 22 tfc hd'lll '-.I • I < ! Pu11P1uy Oh11 : : ',7 1,'1 NEW LISTING ~ 49 acres old house and garage on open hunttng land Minerals and Leadmg Creek water tap NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom home bath washer a nd dryer hookups Electric heat and garage close to town Only $1 500 00 Ml DOLE PORT 8 room home on good street with 3 bedroo.cns 2 n1ce enclosed porches Full base me nt and 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TO WALL CARPETING 3 n1ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace storm doors and wmdows Fenced back yard lor your pet Only $1750000 97 ACRES 01 nice wrld huntmg a rea Walnut hu:;kory pine and other variety Good bottom land F ree gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of nt ce laytng land and 5 room house bath gas furnace dr1lled well cellar and front porch Only $10 000 00 BEF'ORE YOU BUY ANY OtHER HOUSE SEE IDE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtddteport Oh1o SEP TI C T A N KS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA N I TATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c ]"<) ~.~ < '•• 1 WI LL T RADE - FINANCING ARRANGED W ITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons rd e r trade for older home tr ;:, ter or land on lh s n ew 3 bedroom 2 bath hom e w th 2 car garage la rg e famtly room arr condtt on ng Move n 1mmedtatety Ca ll now 992 5976 9 24 tf c On Sate Now qualrty Devoe SEPT IC TANKS clea n ed reasonab le rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpolts John Russell ow11er a nd operator 5 12 tfc Real Estate For Sale POMEROY LANDMARK J ac k W Carsey Mgr Phon e9fJ2 7181 o. GREAT PAINT VALIJES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 1582 If so, Call us Now for a Free Eshmate Parts 215 N Second Sf Middleport, Ohoo 992 3509 RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING MIOOlfttOIT 0 P&J Healong Cooling Relng Plumbing Eleclncal Appliance All work guaranteed Discount to 5emor CItt 1ens See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs POll 0000 IIQOPINO Reg1ster For Prtzes• Shop for Bargams 1 You re Invited' Pt• 1s Serv1ce Reliable Service i 992-255o I OCT 1 THRU OCT 19 FrH Estlm•to•, Mid<llepwf, VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) II Yo u hav' a lillie e11 tra mone y a t th1s I nne 1 m ght be <::t g oo d tde a to tr y to c lear up a t least part o l a n o ld obltga tron to a lr end LIBRA (Se pt 23 Oct 23) You wIt nut ac h e ve a ce rta n g o <~ unless you ta ckle the ob v ous prob ems head on Don 1 sk rt the ssues SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Yo ur best oppo rtun 1 es today a re o f a fl eeltng nature Ac t prompt y Ta wa rd e ve n1ng the s ame s lu at o ns ge t more com ple x SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) A proposa l yo u a re s ug gest ng s not be ng a c ted upon The othe r pa rtes ha ve mo 11ves th ey re no t revea l ng CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) It yo u make c e rt ay c ha nges ba sed upon yo ur tn s ght lhmgs w II go s mooth ly Pr ogress w1 ll be hampere d I a no the r c all s the s ho ls AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Be s ure rn a s luat on where you ha ve a s hare d n leres t lh a t the ot he r part y do esn t 1nte nd to lay all the burdens a t yo ur door ste p PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Tl e unu s ua l o r unex pect ed lhtngs !ha t w1ll pop up you II handle n s tr de Yo u II s l II na ve d thc ull y w th some th ng tha t s been a prot"l lf" bAiore Generation Rap 6 00- Sunrtse Sem mar 4 992-7129 Known & ~ervtces? 1 hm sd"' FRIDAY OCT 11 1974 PH 992-7454 or 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Does your home reqmre any of these U7 N 2tl A'f BONANZA VINYL SIDING Ali-WEATHER Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM ~ " IHQ FAlL BARGAIN Interior, lxJw•lor Decorating ancl Remodeling All thai IS needed for a free est1mate •s a phone call Please Phone 12t c Somethmg For Everyone' THE DEPENI»BI F CONTRACTING 00. Don I fo rget the roof of your home Have a beautlfu I new 'oot tn sta lled by All Weat her Rooftng Co Ph one 10 Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 117 Pearl Slreet M<ddleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 All Mechantcal Work 843 2495 Lawn Mowers COMPANY From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg s 1dmg, rooftng paper hang1ng kttchen cabmets etc .. Ph 992S682or9927121 Pomeroy All Small Appliances 8-K EXCAVATING On State Rt 114 '12 m1 from Route 7 by pa ss towards Rutland MOORE'S BOWERS REPAIR u Television Log • '-=====;:::=====:;--;=============:--:===========~ • cars ge rat o r E le c tr c net s nk 99 2 387 4 10 8 Jtp __.. ____________ B usmess . servtces . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE TIRES Q U ITE a sch?c ton of traned beaot e ra bb t doq s and pups Reas on n bl y pr ced c all 7<~ 7 lR l O R t 1 Ru and Oh 0 10 8 'i tp COUNT.RY Mob ie Home Park PUBLIC NOTICE R t 3J , ten m les north of Sealed b ds w 11 be rece veq n Pomeroy Larg e tot s w th the otf1 ce of t he v llage Clerk Second S tr eet V ll age of concrete pat os s dewalks unner s and o ff stree t Pomeroy Oh10 unttl 12 o clock park•ng Also spaces for WALN U 1 s ereo rad o c om noon on Monday October 11 b nal on 7 8 track tape AM small tra lers Phone 992 7479 1St74 tor the follow ng proposal F M r ad o 4 speaker sound YARD SALE startmg Thurs F or a new 1974 or 1975 p ckup 7 21 tfc system Balan c e S110 36 or day J m tes south of M1d tr ue k easy term s Ca ll 992 3965 dlepof"l nea,. Me 1gs and Ga ll a Spec l1 c atrons are on f le n F U RNISHE D apartment to 6 tfc L neon o ld Rt 7 Wa t ch for the off ce of the Mayor n th e adults only n M ddleport s gns v llage of Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 387d PA INT DAMAGE 197 4 ZIG 10 10 2tc Each b d must cant an the full 5 12 tt c ZAG SEWING MACH IN E S name of every person or s t II n or g nat car ton s No GARAGE SALE be ng netd m company Interested n t he X T RA NICE mod e rn furn s he d attachments needed as our the I v ng room at 618 South same-.. and be accompan1ed by a } IJeoroom apa r tment all controls are bu It m Sews Th rd Ave Fr day and Sat bond or cert f1ed check 10 the e lec tr• c washer and dryer w th 1 or 2 ne ed le s mak e s on ly 10 to 3 p m sum of SIOO 00 to tne satrstact on shag carpent 10 fl s late bar buttonhol es sew on buttons 9 10 2tc of the Trustees of the Board of n k lchen separal nq 1 v ng monograms and b lmd hem Publi c Affatrs a s a guaranty room and d n nq room You st tch F uti c ash pr ce $38 50 RUMMAGE SA LE Fr day and tha t f the b1d s accepted w I not f net a n cer apart or budget plan a v a table Saturday 106 Brrck contract Will be entered nto and m e n I n th s rtr ea Ovf:' r the Phone 99 2 7755 Pomeroy 10 to 4 each day Is pe rform ance property Mt! g s Sl m n Tr•m n M d 1o 6 H e 10 lO 2tp secured dteporl l Depostt reau red These checks or bonds wri t be W II accep 1 c h ld ca 1 997 VAC U UM c lean e rs new 1974 YARD SALE s t a r t ng Thurs day returned at on ce to all exce pt 7BB9 mode l comple t e w th a ll evenmg Fr rd ay and Satu rda y the success ful b•dder H1 s check 10 10 lie clean ng tools Sma ll pamt at 882 Locan Street M d or bond w II be he ld unt 1 the damage n s h pp ng W 1 ta ke dleport Oh o across fro m contract or b d s properly S17 cash or budget p lan e~eecuted by h m Kelly s Manufactur ing NICE 3 room apt and bath ava able Phone 992 775.5 Th e r ght s reserved to re tec t 10 9 3t c all etectr c n Pomeroy 1o 6 tfc any and all b ds Tabletop r a ng e wall oven YARD Sa le Stewart r es dence n cest a pt around Phone SINGER automat c Z g Zag Rust 1c Htlls Syracuse Dor nda Na rde Ga ll POliS 446 76V9 or sewmg mac h nes n sew ng Clerk Thursday Oct 10 th rough evenmgs 446 9539 t ab le Makes buttonholes BOAR 0 OF Sat Oct 12 trom 10 to 6 8 23 ffc sews on bultons bl nd hems PUBLIC AFFA IR S 0 shes toy s c lo thes and etc Top notch c ond Iron Pay 4 ROOM house unfurn shed on other m sc S51 or terms a variab le Phon e 1650 L 1ncotn He ghls Phone 10 9 2tc ( 101 10 17 2tc 9?2 1155 99'} 3874 10 6 ttc 10 8 fc COMMUNITY carport Sa le PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday Thursday and four year o ld s mall The follow 119 documents UNFURNI SHED apt 6 rooms ONE Frrday 1 m leon 143 off Rt 7 bucksk n r dmg ma re and bath and half str ct ly 10 8 3tc were re cetved or prepar ed by c oli Also broke to work tne Oh ro Environmental modern Phone 992 2635 sa ddle and br die Also Protect ton Agency dur ng the nou re at Ingels Furn1 ture H ome l1te r d ng mower prev1ous week Anyone 1o 8 Jtc Ph one 985 4140 aggrteved or adversely affected EARN ex tr a cash th e easy way 10 6 Stc by rssuanc e or renewal of any TRA ILER tot sewer water Pr ces are great lo r your oermti(S) lteen se(s) or and gas 2 m les from scr ap rron sheet tron .. opper vartance{s) may request an Har rr sonv li e Phone 742 3821 1961 J=ORD Fa lco n truck brass alum num IBM ca mper s teeps four real ad1udtcatlo11 heartng by wr~tten tQ a 3tc Papers s tainle ss steel auto n ce new I r es battery will request pu rs uant to Onto batter1es auto r ad tators Se ll take car as part payment See Rev sed Code Sect on 374.5 07 to one of the larg est recyc l ng any t me Red Kee ton Wtlh n thtrty 130) day s of the R~nt com pa11 es n th s part of t h e upper Mmersv•lle Ohm dtrec tors propos ed act on to state The Rose11berg Com 10 6 6tp rssue or deny such documents SMALL bus ness butld ng on pan y Athe n s Oh o That statute doe s not prov de S R 31 7 and 174 5 15 per 10 9 ffc for hearrng requests to the month Also apa rtm ent 4 VA LVE qr nd ng mac h ne and atta c hmen ts 1955 Chry s ler OEP A on appl cat1ons rooms and balh !65 per CA~H pad for all makes and qood shape 10 ton cha n revocal1ons modlf1cat1ons month al ~o ' ' room hou se host n ew heavy duty tra ler models of mobtl e homes c omplatnt s vertf ted com Can be two a parlmenls ~150 h tch tor p ckup and upr ght P hone area code 6\ 4 423 9531 p laints cerftfteattons lea ses per month Ca ll 99 2 57 86 4 13 H e coke mach ne As well a s orders or frnal ac t ons 10 9 261 c m 1sc and new merchand se Within 30 da ys of publteat on OLD FURNITURE oak tables at Mason Auc hon Thursday of thtS not ce any person may c oc ks 1ce bo xes brass beds 7 p m Saturdays sale w I! at so {1 I Submit written For dtshes desks or co mpl et e comrp e nts relating to act ons nc lud e n e w merchand•se hou se hold s Wrtte M D fr om Mex co proposed actions com pta nts USEE> burlap sa c ks Phone 992 Mtlier Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro or ver fte d comp laints (2) 10 9 2Jc 1308 call 992 7760 R e que st a publiC meet ng 10 10 3tc STERLI N G s lver flatwar e S 13 tfc regard ng proposed a c t ons s lv e r tea serv ce f ne chrna i1nd or {3) Reques t not ce of 70000 BTU ru e t o t s tov e $125 NO 1 coppe r 4Sc radrators crys ta l ceram1 cS d amond further actrons 011 proceedmgs Phone {304 773 5428 25c brass 25c ba tte ries r ngs Many household 1tems Requests for hear ngs on f nal 10 10 6tp Phon e 992 2361 S l 30 G nseng S6(l yellow actions to tssue de11y mod fy root S4 top s S l 5D May revoke or r e n e w p erm tt s 10 9 4tc STEWING CHI CKE NS for sa le Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds llce11ses or var an c es that are 75c a he ad Ph one 992 7507 V1lle Oh o Phone 378 6249 not preceded by proposed ac 10 10 3tp 10 4 tt c ' ton s and so dent f1ed In this Factory Closeouts no t tce should be sent to the 196A CLASSIC Rambler plu s Envtronmental Bo~rd of parls Easy on gas and good Rev rew Su rte 50S 33 North Htgh cond l1on Refr.gerator gas WILL care for c nr ldren n my St reet Columbus Ohto 43215 stove 2 record players Katre hom.J from t ny tots up to All other requests for ad Carpen ter Lar kt ns St sc hoo l age Re i ab le and have tud cal on hearings a nd other Rutla11d Ph011e 742 4964 refere11ce Ca I Cather ne co mmun•catlon s co n cer11 11g See us fW best 10 10 2tc Russell 992 577 1 publte hearings publte pnces meet ti19 S ad1ud ca t on 1971 APAC HE Romer camp ng J O 8 6tc - - --hear ng s complaints of any t railer sol ret s tat e Pnone 992 DAY NUR SERY 8 to 6 any age k nd a11d regutattons should be 212 1 ch ld reasonable rates addressed to the Legal Records 10 10 3tc reltable people wrth m ed1 ca 1 See ton Ohro EPA P 0 Box tra n tng Pnone 992 7608 1049 Columbus Oh io 43216 1974 HARLEY Spor tste r many hetore 5 p m phone 742 4902 (614) 466 6037 ex tra s s toc k Phone 1 423 8584 Amencan Hardware after 5 p m Unless otherw1se staled In af ter 5 p m 10 3 12tc part cular no t rees all other 10 9 2tc 124 W Matn, Pomeroy c om m un1cat ons tnclud1ng comments on proposed act ons POL LED He refo rd bull phone and r equests for publtc 949 '18'12 l970VALIAN T65X 12 3 bed room mee t ngs should be i1ddressed 9 10 61c fu lly car pete d LP gas h eat ether to the New So urce Arr or Phon e 992 7751 NPDE S P e rmtt Re cords Sec 1971 HO ND A 7.50 perfect a 25 lfc ton whichever s appropr ate cond tlo11 Phone 98 5 3826 at theOh fO EPA P 0 BoK 1049 -- ~-- --- ----- 1Q 8 3tc 1972 W IN C HE S TER Mob1 le Columbus Ohio 43216 home 60x1'1 2 bedrooms 1 2 Pr oposed dental o,ft 3 ~UB I C ft freezer less than 5 baths cen tral a r furna ce a11d modtf cat on to permtt to !.... . ,. months old Pl"l one 742 3821 carpeted Phone 992 5254 or In s ta ll cond1t ons 10 8 3tc ( 304) 881 2271 Sout h e rn Elementary 9 29 lfc Southern Loc a l Sc hool Board Racme Ohio 2 BEDROOM mob te ho me rn Ap phcat1on No 06 048 town S4 .500 Call 992 3975 or New air contam 11ant source 992 2571 9 13 ttc (101 10 ltc For h ... I) 10 8 Jrc LADY S b tocal glasses los t !-i aturday even ng Cont a ct 3 AND 4 ROOM furnrshea and unfurntsned apartments Peggy 0 Donnell 11 Anne Sl Phone 992 5434 Pomeroy 4 12 tf c 10 8 3tc RINC. Ios torstole11 nv c n •tyo t stag bar c onta ns 3 d amond s m a rectang le w th a G m th e m ddle and a pr nted .tO() Club on the bottom Reward s e nt. me nt a l v alue Phon e Be lpre J13 67Q5 10 9 Jtp INDIAN CORN GOURDS ~ IA l - Lost li Pt C I< IN C.tpp•ano ny o r 1r c a loOk1nl:l tor rcs pon s t:ll c pa rty to take over pay mC'r11S Ca ll c ollc c l 7D Sfl ll 9 o r w r t c Cr e drl M<'nr'IQ Cr ?60 E M 'I n St Ch II coth e Oh•O 1'i60 1 10 4 61c Porne~oy W Mam 11 0 r ( F: 1 <,> f I ~ P. r o~,h~~s~- , 1 1 Shuler's Market POMEROY. OHIO ~ F EW new h 'lnd Contnc t ~(' n f"' 19 !) YAMAHA 500 MX m otorcy cle I ke new Phone 98 5 3938 10 ~ 6tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM ,";nk 9 ') S1 89S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU H T Cpe V 8 automat c power s teermg good w w ttres clean n fertor rad1o 1969 FORD TORINO CPE Loca l car bucket seat vtnyt nter or 4 speed trans V 8 rad1o good t~res Real n1ce KO SMETIC S ~~~ sm : ih~ 99 ? IIJ APPLE ") f" 11piltr ck {');.o ct il rU Stat e Route ,.,89 ,.PI onr W lkes v II ( 6 M t!A '> It 's S895 1%8CHEVROLETIMPALA Spt Cpe red t ntsh blk. vmyl top s potless mter or good t~res rad10 au tomat tc trans V 8 power steenng KOSCOT R ROW N •• I For Sale 11 _ The {)a1ly Sen! me l MlddleP<>rl Pume~ U) .,. �.... _ 10 .. lit< Da1ll &n lmel , MlddleP<>ll Pnm••• ov 0 11\Ursd,l\ (ll' 1ft 1'174 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! KITTEN S to I;J J9 59 :l Q V E' ~Wi'y COl li to's Jtc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY T ERRIE:: MIL l ER IS lOW e mploy e d at Dorothy s Be auty Sa lon n Syra c use Oh o Phon e 1;:192 J99 1 Thurs day .. through Saturday for -" P pi 10 t 'i lt c S HO OT IN G MAT C H Con Holl ow Gu n Club turn t rs t r Qht .1fl e r M le s Ce r e tery R u an d F act o ry c h o'-. C' d q uns on ly Su nday OL I 13 1 p m 1() 10 J ! C AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m a t , Mason Au c t on Horton 5 1 m Ma son W Va c'ons,gnments weltome Phon e !30-l 773 5471 10 J lfc THE Coon Hunters As s n w 11 m e et r: r day a t 6 JO p m at th e r c lub nou se on Snow Ba 1 H II Refr esnm e nt s w 11 be ser v e d Memb e r s only 10 8 J lp PIANO tun ng Lan e Dan els 99'1 2082 0 scount to J1"en s oner s 1061'1tp ---- - ------- SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced from a spec at v tn yl compound made by B F Goodr ch and Monsanlq_. 5 ttmes th cker than met.p t s rdmg W II not den t ch p c ra c k pee l rot r ust Of" chalk FREE HOME ESTIMATES SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS Ca II Collect 1 592 5544 Athens Oh1o REV IVAL m e et ng start1n g Oct 16th at Morgan Cen ter wesleyan Churct, Mus c by B sse ll Brothers Local preacher w 11 be speak ng pastor welcomes everyo n e 10 7 5tp SHOOTI NG Mat c h Rae ne Gun Club Sunday Oc t IJ 1 p m 10 9 41 c Yard Sales • For Sale At to Sales Nohce Pomeroy Motor Co. •he Lowest II 19 71 PONTIAC Calal na Brou g nam back w th wh 1e nler or p ~ p b a r c on d 1 on n q A M 8 lro1ck stcrt'o b u II n 19 000 m tes Phon (' 111 the Area FALL l."i 1/f./lli.: 2-1 7 206 3 10 9 Jtc 963f 0 RD Fa rl a n e SOO ?60V S e ng ne e xce ll enl c ond ton $200 Phon e Q91 7.t06 10 8 Jtp 1969VAN Scylrnder Phone77 2 565 1 8 16 tf c 1971 FORD Tor rno low mileage 4 dr sedan V 8 Auto trans tru s s on $1 750 Pnone 843 2137 10 6 6 p P(. k up IOPP " ilU on A c pow e r tl r~ kr"> ~ t'-10 Als o Honda ( yc lr '> 0 1977 moO c w nd ~ h ~e t d cr AS h bM toot pc q b '~ C k. r ('s t I O QiiQ r. ra e k. o; adCI (' b il Q'.i r :.cellrnt con d I nn ~ 1 J~fl Phon (' 1 t? 1J1S 1 0 9 61 C IQ6} f OR D Gol ol)( c: ~00 fl Q rnq n1 r- ~ cr- tr- \' lor p no <, n e w Slolrt {' r 'lnd l"'llh;)u <, s y s trm Good tr c ns m <,s on ~ 1'-1 0 P h on(' 6M 309'. 10 9 l c Jq67 Slil l On Wil QOn )() n les pn q nll on f\ runn nQ c ond ton <~ rod n ew r e s !.3 95 P hone 99 '} ) 9 o r ';Q 7 58'} 1 10 o ?tc ~ PUMPKINS~ Our a 1m •s to please our customers P l NDY fl u (' lor s ale CO ild t on S/ 5 l RJ\ILE R lor 7 !3 S.t JO L t'lll s ~t e Fo llcr.t n QOOd 99'} 5864 10 8 3 c Pnon £' (J O.t J 10 PRIVATE meet ng room for any organ zat 1on phone 992 3975 3 11 tiC TWO 4 room and bath ap t s m M iddl epor t For rnformat 1on call 99 2 1550 or 7d" 6551 1 3 tfc YAROSALE ALL DAY Saturday Oct 12 corner of Locust and Short Fourfn a t 307 Locust St M ddleport All s zes of c loth ng and otner 1tems 10 10 2tp s 61 c 17 7 C V P.I C II fro s ttree Wh r l pool Re lr q e rettor w tn ce m il ke r t1dtu stabl e she lve s rt voc ad o 19 71 mode l 1 ke ne w Ca l Ed Ba e r 99 2 12 14 19 77 M ACK ! max1dyne l w lh 40 tt Hobbs tra ler w th trans cold refr gera t10n Can be seen at 747 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy Phone 992 3736 b t' we en 8 and 30 p m 10 8 61 c ' n ~ tr u 10 1c Y9 ?M e n }~6/ tc Warehouse Closeout• COOPER MUD& SNOW FRI G ID /\ RE R e fr S3S K e l v nator s tov e 530, JH c ab f~u ce l s S I S Phone As much as 20 Pet off present pr•ce. Good supply of IS" VW llres and l1res for older Wanted To Buy or Lease Sale Employment Wanted BIKE SALE D&D CONSTRUCTION Water E lectnc Gas. Sewer Lmes, tnstallect Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe Trucks Lomestone & F1il 01rt Commercial Restdenttal Construction & Remodel PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 124 W Mam POTATOE S Phnn e 10 3 1'Ji c P G S for sale Phone 949 4490 927 l it e GROCERY bu smess for sal-e Bu ldmg for sa le or tease Phone 173 5618 ! rom 8 30 p m to 10 p m for appointment 3 20 ffC KNAPP s ho es s ocks and Ja c kets 11 styl es on s.31 e Ph one 99'} 5374 1o 1 ttc F IREW OO D fo' 7-1 7 4&3 1 sale REDECORATING? 1 ALL-WEATHER oc ....... 949-2684, Ractne, ~or Sale 11 MO NT H o ld R e g P e k ngese wh te a n d faun m co lor all s hots $75 Pnone 66 7 6178 10 s 3tc REDUC T ION of grown A KC toy pood les '550 ea c h pup s S6 5 S•amese k tten s $ 15 Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26t c for Rent or Sale LOT for s a te or re nt Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 2987 n RUSTIC HILLS tn Syracusl! Ohto new 3 bedroom home under con structlon No down payment low monthly payment For those who qualify call 992 3454 Weekday s 446 9568 Weekends LEE CONSTRUCTION 10 4 61c CLINE'S Real Estate For Sale LOTS for sa te Ira tiEr or house All ut lte s PhonP. 7d?1A11\ Rutland Oh io Pr ce $2 SOO 1 16 tfc B UILDIN G lot 80ft frontage x 165ft The second lot on left on R verv1ew Dr•ve L nco ln Hill Pom eroy Ot11o If rn teres ted call 992 Tno after 5 pm 10 6 ttc BUSINESS bu ld ng 50x 60 cement dr ve Rt 124 near Rutland Phone 142 .5052 8 21 tfc SMALL House a nd lot on Co ndor Str ee t Phone 992 7126 10 3 tiC 8 ROOM Hou se w th bath and Pom eroy full size basement Phone 949 4780 or 992 7869 1(1 10 31C CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale Route 143 1112 Acre Lots 3 bedroom. 1'12 bath, avatlable m 3 weeks CALL 742-6261 TEAFORD V 11 (JI f\ l•·.1hr d H· ok• .1 NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments accord ng to n come New 3 bedroom home Wtth wall to wall carpelrng on I acre land sca p ed lots Call today for more ntormatton 992 5976 9 24 tfc 5 ROOM hou se on Cnesfer water I ne on Rt 33 ncludes 2 to ts and of a cr e SS .500 Call after 7 p m 99 2 587 5 10 9 6tc ------ - MOORE'S Mob •le Homes For Sale Brtghf Wh1te Latex House Parnt •n 2 gallon cans Only S6 49 per gallon Brand name Roof Patnt 10 pet off while they last Take advantage of these great buys whrl e they are sftll tn stock 1 992 2SSO 'TIRED C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ne Oh o Cr ltt Bradford 5 l tfc OF n Dry Red llchy Sk1nRed, Smetly Hard WaterThen call us fer a FREE Wloter Analys1s R<ght Now AI FOR FREE est1mates on alum num replacemen t w ndows s dtng stor m doors and W1ndows Railing Phone Char les Lrs le Syr acuse Oh o Carl Jacob Sa l es Representattve V V Joh nson and Son Inc ..a 30 tf c 593 6366 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv ce all makes 992 2284 Tl"le Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authortzed Srnger Sales and Ser vtce We sharpen Sctssors ... 3 29 tfc - - --- - - - - ----AUTOMOBILE m su ran ce been cance lled ? Lo st your operators l1cense Call 992 7428 6 15 ttc DOZER work land clearmg by the acre hour ly or contract fa r m ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator wtth over 20 years e x penen ce Pull ns Excavatmg Pomeroy OhtO Phon e 992 2478 12 19 lfc - --- - --- ------- CREMEANS CONCRETE delivered Mo11d ay through Satu rday a11d evenmgs Ph one 446 114'1 6 13 tfc 0 DELL Af.nement located - - ------------- ------------EXCEL S IOR Salt Works E behind Rutland Grade Schoot Mam St Pomeroy All ktnds of salt water pellets water nuggets block san and own Oh to R iver Salt Phone 992 3891 6 complete front end service brakes and tuneups wheels balanced electrontcally Open 8 to 8 da11y Call ?42 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc s tfc --------------EXCAVATING dozer loader RE A DY MIX CONCRETE deltv e r e d r ght to your prolect Fast and easy Free estrmates Pho11e 992 32 84 Goegletn Ready Mrx co M 1ddleport Oh o 6 30 tfc and backhoe work septic tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h~re will haul I til dirt top sotf limestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jetrers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc -GENERAL - - - ---------contractor for all k1nds of work by hour or contract Call Eber Pr c kens 992 7181 anyttme 10 4 6tc - --- - - - -------Help Wanted ------------SE PTIC TANKS c tea 11 e d Modern San 1lat on 99 2 395 4 or 992 73 49 9 18 tfc WAITRESS wanted apply in p erso n at Crows S teak House 10 8 10tc Flhone 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8 tfc BEAUTI CIAN wanted ca lf 992 3557 ID .4 6tc - - ---- - ----- - - DOZER or backho e work -PIANO - - --tun - ------- tng an d reparr - - - - -------- - Phone Char les Scott 992 3718 SO MEONE to help W1lh elderly wornan or lUSt stay n ghts 5 days per week No housework tnvolved Phon e 992 3923 or 992 3255 10 9 61c 17 32 tp - --- -- - ---- -9--- Real Estate For Sale WILL TRADE F man ctn g arranged wrth m nlmum down W11J cons der lra d e for older hom e tra ler or l&ncl on th s new 3 bedroom 2 bath home w tn 2 car garage large famtly room a1r condlt1onl11g Move n 1mmed ately Call now 992 5976 10 10 ltc -------- --- CAREER OPPORTUNITY for Men or Women - Nat1onw1de Insurance Offers earnings up to S15 000 (th sIs a salary not a draw) to se ll co mplete tn sura11ce protection life health auto , f1re co m mercia! auto fmance and mutual funds No prtor ex per ence is necessary smce we have one of the rriost complete tram ng programs n the industry if you are tnterested m a career op portunlty tn a rewardrng busmess call Stanley Ferguson at 614 4.46 4707 Collect Monday thru Friday 8 a m to 4 30 p m A11 EQual Opportun ly Employer 10 9 3tc ------------ -NO MOE NY DOWN - Monthly pa ymen ts according to rn come New 3 bedroom home w ith wall to wall carpet.ng on 1 acre landscaped lot s Calf today for more mformatron 991 5976 10 10 li e - ------- --- - -- KEY PUNCH OPERATOR --- ------ - --- THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1974 6 00 - News "3 4 6 13 8 10 Elec tnc Company 10 T h 1 Readtng 33 _ eac tng o 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 Bew1tched 6 Gomer Pyl e 13 Zoom 20 Pa ut Nu ch<m s 33 CBS News 8 10 7 Truth or Conseque n<;:es 3 4 Bowling for Dollar s 6 What s My .Lme' 8 News no Le ts Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Burglar P,oofmg 20 7 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 Pnce Is Rtghl8 Wild K<ngdom 10 To T ell the T'u!h 13 Get Sma' l 15 CoJ(ector s Corn., 20 Fest<val F rlms 33 8 00 - NBC News Spec ta l Xen 1a 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Wallons8 10 The Way IIWas20 33 ' 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amertca 20 Reltg ous Amenca 33 9vQO - Ironstde3 4 15 St reets of San Franctsco6 13 Mov1e Caper Of Th'*' Gofde11 Bu ll s 8 Mov1e The Good Guys a11d the Bad Guys 10 lnternatronal Performanc e 20 33 10 qo- Mo"m On 3 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Day AI Nr gh l 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Mt s ston Impossible 6 WF L Football 8 Mo v1e Carmen J ones 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 - W<ld Wtld West6 W<de World Specral13 1 00 - Tomorrow3 Poltftcal Talk 4 Take F1ve for Life 15 1 05 - Tomorrow 4 2 00 !.... News 4 13 roses as a goodbye g1ft and asked ~er oul lo) u11eh bul sh< sa 1d !he g1rls had pl•nned a lunch for he < ;md s h e was awfully sorry The next day she told me roses wen: her Dad s favonte floweo and she d served h1m a blrlhday dmner by ca ndlehghl wllh them a s a cenlerpoece 1I d had a b1rthday thai week loo ) Aboul !h e only encouragemenl I had from her was when she brought r ookies to work and urged me to have one even though I sa 1d No !hank you 11 mlrymglolose we lght) Should I wnte ' - R Dear K B; all means - wr1te Bu t don t build up your hopes too m uc h A g1rl who sa1d roses are he r fathers favonte nower ( no! hers) and uses them to uecorate HIS birthda y d1nner table I nul yours) s llll needs a lol of persuadmg - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap Whe n I met Ben l though! he wa s cu le and cool He was very tan a nd had ha1r lo h1s shoulders On the beach h e looked great We had \\onderlul talk s Th1s summer I was prelly sure I was m love \\lth hun Then he went back home I saw h1m agam last week (we'd been wntmg almost every day) H and S he s lost h1s tan his ha1r IS short and he even wears h1s panls l oo shorl He JUSllsn t c ule any more at all Can you be m love w1th a g uy by leiter, but no! m person ' SORTA DOUBTFUL Dear Sorta rn - CH 5 PROGRAMS' NOT S EEN IN GALLIPOLI S 6 15 - Sacred Heart 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30- Fi ve Mtnutes To L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers 8 Blue Rtdge Quartet 13 Summer Semester 10 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn 1n g Report J Farmt1me 10 1 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Speedra cer 6 Farmer s Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tenn essee Tuxedo 13 8Joo - Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Jeff s Callte 6 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8 30- Brady Bunch 6 8 55- Chuck White Reports 10 Ne ws 13 9 00 - AM3 Paul Otxon 4 Wrld Wild Wesl6 Ph rl Donahue 15 Bullw 1nkle 8 Mov1 e Sergeant Deadhead 13 9 30 - Not for Wom en Only 3 Haze lS 10 00 - Jokers Wold 8 10 Company 6 Name That Tune 3 15 10 30 - Ga mb1t8 10 Wmnmg Streak. 3 4 15 Ph1l Donahue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Hrgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Sf 33 11 30 - Hollywood Sauares J 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L<le 8 10 Lucy Show 6 11 55- CBS New s a Dan I mel s World 10 12 i)(l- Password 6 News 8 10 13 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 Ja ckpot 3 15 M' Robe,ls 33 12 ~o- Celebrtty Sweepstakes J 15 Split Second 6 Search fo' Tomorrow 8 10 Election Co 33 Afternoon w1th OJ 13 12 65 - NB C News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Not Fo' Women Only 15 Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 1 30 As the World Turns 8 10 Lets Ma ke A Deal 6 13 Jeopardy 3 4 15 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3 4 15 Gutdtng L1gh t 8 10 Newlywed Game 6 13 2 30 - Doctor J 4 IS Edge ol Night 8 10 Grrl In My Ltl e 6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospotal6 13 Prtce Is Rtght 8 10 Bock Beat 20 A't of Footba II 33 3 30 - One L1fe to Ltve 13 How to Survive A Marr 1age 3 15 Match Game 8 10 Lassie 6 Jean ne Wolfe wtth 20 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Tattletales 8 G1ll1gan s Is 6 $10 000 P y r amt d 13 Bonanza 4 Movte Great Day m the Morn1ng 10 4 30 - Bonanza 15 Jac kpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Gtlllgan s Is lan d 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 5 00- Merv Griffin 4 Moster Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 And y Grtfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30 - Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge20 Beverly H<llbtll<es8 Rap You sa1d Ellynn' ( who wrote Whal Is Geltmg to Know Yourself ) has also wr11ten Whal Is a Crush ' and Whal Is a Tra 1l s Wes t 15 - News 3 4 8 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 News 6 t Amerrcan Dream Mach 1ne JJ 6 30 BC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Gom"' Pyle 13 Bew1tc 6 0/ 00 - Tru or Cons 3 News 10 Tr-uth or Conseq 4 WCHS Re port 8 J1mmy Dean 13 Avtatlon Weathe r 33 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bowltng for Do) Iars 6 7 30 - Porter Wagoner 3 New Treasure Hunt 10 Beat the Clock 13 Concentratton 8 To Tell lhe Truth 6 Black Per spect1ve on the News 33 20 Masquerade Party 4 8 00 - San ford & Son 3 4 Washi ngton Rev1ew 2(1 33 Kod1ak 6 13 Planet ol lhe Apes 8 10 8 30 - Good T tmes 8 10 Wall St reet Week 20 33 Ch tco and Th e Man 3 4 Mov1e True Grit 6 13 9 0(1 - Mas terpieCe Theater 20 33 Rockford F1le,..J 4 Mov e Aloha Means Goodbye 8 Move Any Wef"!nesday 10 9 JO - Texas Wheel ers 6 13 10 00 - News 20 Vtdeo V1stonane s 33 Pol ,..; 'loman 3 4 10 30 - Oh o Thts W~ek 20 Day at Ntgh t JJ 11 QO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M1ss1on ImpoSSible 6 Janak I 33 Movte L1ve a L1ttle Love a Little 8 Movte Inc redi ble Two Headed Transplant 10 Untouchables 13 12 30 - Don Ktrshne r s Rock Concert 6 W1de World tn Concer t 13 1 00 - M 1dn 1ght Spec tal 3 4 15 Move Crtmson Cu lt 10 2 00 - News 13 2 30 - Mov e Caper of the Golden Bulls 4 Take F 1ve For L1ve 15 .. C:J - Mov e Conquest of Space 4 5 30 - Mav re Versailles Affair 4 WIN AT BRIDGE CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions All Star Wrestl mg Must rectify the count ftrst . NORTH .JI0 52 10 notrump your partner has btd four clubs over your three hearts What do you do now' 'Q 743 • u say you were m love wtth a swnmer memory Beach romances often fade w1th the 1an - HELEN SD Why not keep wr1tmg ( II he does) bul cool1t to lr1endsh1p' By nexl summer maybe s hort ha1r and panls w1ll be less liil portant than a good personahly - SUE 7 30 p m Rodeo 9 30 - Operallon Gangbuster For Fnday Oct 11 1974 ARIES (Ma,ch 21-Aprll t 9) Yo u mus t b e ve ry c are lult oQay t11a1 yo u re not ex tra n ce to someone a l lhe expense o l an oth er I you do you II be n lor ,, TAURUS (Apnl 20 May 20) You d s l II be w s e to re ly more upon yot,~ r self fo r wha t you wa nt done tha n to de pe nd on anothe r H s prrc e lo r servtces re nde re d w II be ~ gh GEMINI (May 2 1 June 20) Some thing !hat yo u w II c omm t you rse I to c asua ll y w 11 be taken s er ous ly b y an olhe r C ampi ca t ons a re l1kely to P.n sue CANCER (June 2t July 22) it would b e good publ c re ta ha ns o n you r pari to keep your mat e ntormed n a dv ance of money yo u nte nd to s pend fOl a tamtl y n ~ed LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Use yo ur wo rds very se lec t vel y today Be sure the y c an 1 be tw s le d b y one you have a p roblem Nrlh to mply an e n I re ly d Ne ren t me an no -Lh~> PmH·r -'f 0111111 Mason, West V1rgima See \Ill p, -Lonk .. MEIGS EQUIPMENT LITTLE 0' I.;J!I AN SQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. I \ .1 I nver 13 Sap1cnt 14 Badly I pref 1 t 5 Vamoose 16 Dozr orr 17 Type of dye 19 Sesame !0 I hames estuary 21 Unasp1r ated conso- Yesterdays Answer 15 The - From lpanema 18 Frown I var 21 Aircraft Lavotsaer 9 Prodded II New E ngland sla te 'a s .6 10 + s "'J • J + KQJ6 SOUTH IDI . AKQ ' AK 2 +A 74 South 2NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass maneuver rapier 30. Impostor 35 Officer s lltle 36 F lorid voucher as a rmg (2 wds ) 31 Magnon 32 Townsman 33 Grassland 34 Entertamed 36 Hockey m1heu 37 Froghke 38' - homo' 39 Monsteur G1de 40 - crossing ffi+""'i- AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES F/1iL\\ I ~ [ j YHOGEIB, A HU6E PLACE IN THE COUNTRY. DAYG, -] r Sow arran,e the cirded letters to form the surprise answer u ;==:~~==~~~~~:::~~sun·ested by the above cartoon I I t I I H XI I ) I A.nnwt!n lomorrow) r ~l.-r 1. , ~ j,u lol • FACET An.. wrr t arrrr .w lt~l.w " ' lfllf!IJ t / tl fhr tlmmrrl l NASG EAFG HGXOAHGN TL GDGHB CT AINGEL, AWARD HEALTH BANDIT XOAHGN VTIADG AI TJJTHIOCAIB G EAT I TCEB I • WELL., OKAY.. BUT tT WAS DUSK AND I Djt>N'T GET A GOOD LOOI< AT ANY 01' CAPTAIN EASY Openmg lead-K+ I CAt-IT UNDER 5TAND WHY HE& SUDDENLY HAVIN& &0 MUCH TROUBLE IT WAS RUNNII\G JU&T 8EAU77FULLY BEFORE >OU RETlJRNEO moM YOUR T121P I I/JfiO BUlL.T llltS ,___ Cfl.iJNM'-/ 1Hit-l0, 'Tli!O WITH MA'-40R'S. ~'l'l-IQ<- ALLEY OOP 'THAT OU!l ONII IN THIS PLACE HI',S A TAIL.? I* WSPAPE;":R ENTERP.R ISE ...S.SN I - I I COJL.~T FIND VOliR: PIANO HLK--1 7 TODAY S QUESTION lnsl ead of b<dd 1n g thlee J '· HG• -PGT HPG HIMSELF ....{JAULEO l!.wurlmtl - A FAT CAT US AND SKETCH By Oswald & James Jaeoby After h1s Stayman three · club b1d had produced a three d1amond reb1d by South North JUmped to SIX notrump to deny a four card maJor Th1s b1d r eprese nted the full strength of h1s hand plus a tnfle more W1th 3 3 breaks m hearts and clubs, South could run off w1th a ll the tr1cks South was not a believer m Santa C laus and wanted to g1ve h1mself the best poss1ble play for 12 tr1cks lfe could count 11 wmners and dec1d e d to develop a squeeze m case e1ther opponent had both red smts stopped He ducked the f1rst tr1c k Th1s maneuver 1s known as rectlfymg the count South still had h1s 11 sure wmners H e was trymgTor 12 Aller that start 1t was all over for the defense South won the second d1 amo nd cashed h•s ace kmg queen of spades, e ntered dummy w1th a h1gh club and cashed the Jack of spades That play squeezed East He had lo chuck a club or a heart and e1ther d1scard gave South the slam You should note that 1f South won the f1rst tnck the squeeze could never develop smce East could never be forced to throw e1ther a heart or a club TOI· Yesterday's Crypt<lquote YOU CANNOT TEACH A MAN ANYTHING , YOU CAN ONLY HELP HIM FIND IT WITHIN LET L.IZZ TAKE SPARI<LE • T I UGH _ THERE. 'JIOU STAY WrTH 't'lASOLINE ALLEY 28 Loca le 29 Use a One letter simply alancll for another In 1hio 11mple A lo u sed for !he three L's X fQI' the two O's, et< Single l~ters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all htnll Each day !he rode lellel'l are dilferenl 11HH( 96 East North 1 22 War pam! 23 Superv1sor 24 S1gned "'Q632 Both vulnerable West stealers maneuver 22 Nabob 24 D1d cryploraphy work 25 Ca)lcaSla n lang uage 26 Boutique 27 Sun talk ( abbr ) 28 Remove, Ia 10 9 3 1097 ""8 4 26 Base DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· UK IN EAST In Care Of The Dciily S&ntlnel 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0. CO. 12 Sw ass l.l1CK !RACY 82 "'AK 5 WEST .98743 'ox 100-A \',•n Good Is My 10 Dcsc.:nbc II Ac tress Doroth; lnscramhle the !'i t four Jumblt'"s one letter to t'arh square to form four o rdtn ar) words \ ~1ARM SAVS ABOUT JUGHAIDS READIN' -J at.l II 11c·h 5 Be!')S; You hy HI:NfH AltNOLO · HHI UOFI Ill • We Have Formall 300 Tractor Ready To Got l Stomac h problem Smce many of you l'OIIectors have asked for a copy of Ellynn s ms1ghtful columns we ve had several thousand prmted up I a ll three on one sheel ) and we II sen d a copy to anyone who enclosed a LONG (No 10) self.,ddressed STAMPED envelope w1lh the 1r r e quesl U you wan! extr a cop1es for your friends enclose extra slamps Address your requesls to us Helen and Sue Bolte!, P 0 Box 23057 Sacramento Cahf , 95823 - HELEN AND SUE '----Prill -=-=.: llle-= SIM = ISI = MGWIR =:.= · ::.___;I CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GALLIPOLIS DOWN • I Hons hu s volcano 2 Shack le I Cullmg up 12 \\dS I 4 Sheep 5 Squande r 6 Danube tnbutary i Canadmn con s tab ulary 2 wds 1 8 Chem1st ~CROSS Dear Collec lor I I 11 I by THOMA S JOSEPH F1rs t Love ' Is there a way I could have a copy of a ll three ' l wan! th em for my scrap book - COl LECfOR Cowl own Bur kes Law Ocl 11 1974 Amb t ons w 11 be p u rsu e d~ t h s yea r lha t w 11 enhanc e your e putat on and status o nce !hey are a ch eve d K nd fr e nQs w II he lp g ve you a leg up nant SEE Mechanic Wanted Open 8·30-5;30 Phone: 304-773-5221 We never went out but we talked a lot I gave her a rlm:r.n CABLE CHANNEL FIVE ~~---~~A~lED~--­ MA'SON AUTO MART Future L<H>ks ll<•uhtl uJ llclrn and Sur I fe lt In lovt' "Ith tlus girl at wm k but shl• l~rt for eo liege She ~md I ~:nuld wrltt~ to her and l 'ml rymg to gt. 1 up the n~rv~ Dl ell 7 30- Famtly Favor tes 8 30 p Gunsftngers 9 30 p m _, The Underworld - ---------- - -- See Frank Reynolds By Helen and Sue Bottel po - CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING LAST BID Home Impro vemen t carpe ntry wo rk roof n g pan t ng carpet installat1on free est m ates All work guara nt eed Ph one 742 508 1 9 22 tfc hd'lll '-.I • I < ! Pu11P1uy Oh11 : : ',7 1,'1 NEW LISTING ~ 49 acres old house and garage on open hunttng land Minerals and Leadmg Creek water tap NEW LISTING- 2 bedroom home bath washer a nd dryer hookups Electric heat and garage close to town Only $1 500 00 Ml DOLE PORT 8 room home on good street with 3 bedroo.cns 2 n1ce enclosed porches Full base me nt and 2 garages Want only $16 000 00 WALL TO WALL CARPETING 3 n1ce bedrooms large foyer gas F A furnace storm doors and wmdows Fenced back yard lor your pet Only $1750000 97 ACRES 01 nice wrld huntmg a rea Walnut hu:;kory pine and other variety Good bottom land F ree gas NEW LISTING - 7 acres of nt ce laytng land and 5 room house bath gas furnace dr1lled well cellar and front porch Only $10 000 00 BEF'ORE YOU BUY ANY OtHER HOUSE SEE IDE ALL WEATHER HARDWARE 337 North Second Ave Mtddteport Oh1o SEP TI C T A N KS AROBIC SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED REPAIRED MILLER SA N I TATION STEWART OHIO PH 662 3035 10 4 tf c ]"<) ~.~ < '•• 1 WI LL T RADE - FINANCING ARRANGED W ITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons rd e r trade for older home tr ;:, ter or land on lh s n ew 3 bedroom 2 bath hom e w th 2 car garage la rg e famtly room arr condtt on ng Move n 1mmedtatety Ca ll now 992 5976 9 24 tf c On Sate Now qualrty Devoe SEPT IC TANKS clea n ed reasonab le rates Ph 446 4782 Galltpolts John Russell ow11er a nd operator 5 12 tfc Real Estate For Sale POMEROY LANDMARK J ac k W Carsey Mgr Phon e9fJ2 7181 o. GREAT PAINT VALIJES AT ALL WEATHER HARD WARE Emergency Phone 992 3995 or 992 1582 If so, Call us Now for a Free Eshmate Parts 215 N Second Sf Middleport, Ohoo 992 3509 RACINE PWMBING AND HEATING MIOOlfttOIT 0 P&J Healong Cooling Relng Plumbing Eleclncal Appliance All work guaranteed Discount to 5emor CItt 1ens See Us for your Plumbmg and Heatmg Needs POll 0000 IIQOPINO Reg1ster For Prtzes• Shop for Bargams 1 You re Invited' Pt• 1s Serv1ce Reliable Service i 992-255o I OCT 1 THRU OCT 19 FrH Estlm•to•, Mid<llepwf, VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) II Yo u hav' a lillie e11 tra mone y a t th1s I nne 1 m ght be <::t g oo d tde a to tr y to c lear up a t least part o l a n o ld obltga tron to a lr end LIBRA (Se pt 23 Oct 23) You wIt nut ac h e ve a ce rta n g o <~ unless you ta ckle the ob v ous prob ems head on Don 1 sk rt the ssues SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Nov 22) Yo ur best oppo rtun 1 es today a re o f a fl eeltng nature Ac t prompt y Ta wa rd e ve n1ng the s ame s lu at o ns ge t more com ple x SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) A proposa l yo u a re s ug gest ng s not be ng a c ted upon The othe r pa rtes ha ve mo 11ves th ey re no t revea l ng CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) It yo u make c e rt ay c ha nges ba sed upon yo ur tn s ght lhmgs w II go s mooth ly Pr ogress w1 ll be hampere d I a no the r c all s the s ho ls AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Be s ure rn a s luat on where you ha ve a s hare d n leres t lh a t the ot he r part y do esn t 1nte nd to lay all the burdens a t yo ur door ste p PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Tl e unu s ua l o r unex pect ed lhtngs !ha t w1ll pop up you II handle n s tr de Yo u II s l II na ve d thc ull y w th some th ng tha t s been a prot"l lf" bAiore Generation Rap 6 00- Sunrtse Sem mar 4 992-7129 Known & ~ervtces? 1 hm sd"' FRIDAY OCT 11 1974 PH 992-7454 or 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Does your home reqmre any of these U7 N 2tl A'f BONANZA VINYL SIDING Ali-WEATHER Open Mon Sat BAM 6PM ~ " IHQ FAlL BARGAIN Interior, lxJw•lor Decorating ancl Remodeling All thai IS needed for a free est1mate •s a phone call Please Phone 12t c Somethmg For Everyone' THE DEPENI»BI F CONTRACTING 00. Don I fo rget the roof of your home Have a beautlfu I new 'oot tn sta lled by All Weat her Rooftng Co Ph one 10 Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 117 Pearl Slreet M<ddleport Oh1o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 All Mechantcal Work 843 2495 Lawn Mowers COMPANY From a shelf to a house Pa1ntmg s 1dmg, rooftng paper hang1ng kttchen cabmets etc .. Ph 992S682or9927121 Pomeroy All Small Appliances 8-K EXCAVATING On State Rt 114 '12 m1 from Route 7 by pa ss towards Rutland MOORE'S BOWERS REPAIR u Television Log • '-=====;:::=====:;--;=============:--:===========~ • cars ge rat o r E le c tr c net s nk 99 2 387 4 10 8 Jtp __.. ____________ B usmess . servtces . ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE TIRES Q U ITE a sch?c ton of traned beaot e ra bb t doq s and pups Reas on n bl y pr ced c all 7<~ 7 lR l O R t 1 Ru and Oh 0 10 8 'i tp COUNT.RY Mob ie Home Park PUBLIC NOTICE R t 3J , ten m les north of Sealed b ds w 11 be rece veq n Pomeroy Larg e tot s w th the otf1 ce of t he v llage Clerk Second S tr eet V ll age of concrete pat os s dewalks unner s and o ff stree t Pomeroy Oh10 unttl 12 o clock park•ng Also spaces for WALN U 1 s ereo rad o c om noon on Monday October 11 b nal on 7 8 track tape AM small tra lers Phone 992 7479 1St74 tor the follow ng proposal F M r ad o 4 speaker sound YARD SALE startmg Thurs F or a new 1974 or 1975 p ckup 7 21 tfc system Balan c e S110 36 or day J m tes south of M1d tr ue k easy term s Ca ll 992 3965 dlepof"l nea,. Me 1gs and Ga ll a Spec l1 c atrons are on f le n F U RNISHE D apartment to 6 tfc L neon o ld Rt 7 Wa t ch for the off ce of the Mayor n th e adults only n M ddleport s gns v llage of Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 387d PA INT DAMAGE 197 4 ZIG 10 10 2tc Each b d must cant an the full 5 12 tt c ZAG SEWING MACH IN E S name of every person or s t II n or g nat car ton s No GARAGE SALE be ng netd m company Interested n t he X T RA NICE mod e rn furn s he d attachments needed as our the I v ng room at 618 South same-.. and be accompan1ed by a } IJeoroom apa r tment all controls are bu It m Sews Th rd Ave Fr day and Sat bond or cert f1ed check 10 the e lec tr• c washer and dryer w th 1 or 2 ne ed le s mak e s on ly 10 to 3 p m sum of SIOO 00 to tne satrstact on shag carpent 10 fl s late bar buttonhol es sew on buttons 9 10 2tc of the Trustees of the Board of n k lchen separal nq 1 v ng monograms and b lmd hem Publi c Affatrs a s a guaranty room and d n nq room You st tch F uti c ash pr ce $38 50 RUMMAGE SA LE Fr day and tha t f the b1d s accepted w I not f net a n cer apart or budget plan a v a table Saturday 106 Brrck contract Will be entered nto and m e n I n th s rtr ea Ovf:' r the Phone 99 2 7755 Pomeroy 10 to 4 each day Is pe rform ance property Mt! g s Sl m n Tr•m n M d 1o 6 H e 10 lO 2tp secured dteporl l Depostt reau red These checks or bonds wri t be W II accep 1 c h ld ca 1 997 VAC U UM c lean e rs new 1974 YARD SALE s t a r t ng Thurs day returned at on ce to all exce pt 7BB9 mode l comple t e w th a ll evenmg Fr rd ay and Satu rda y the success ful b•dder H1 s check 10 10 lie clean ng tools Sma ll pamt at 882 Locan Street M d or bond w II be he ld unt 1 the damage n s h pp ng W 1 ta ke dleport Oh o across fro m contract or b d s properly S17 cash or budget p lan e~eecuted by h m Kelly s Manufactur ing NICE 3 room apt and bath ava able Phone 992 775.5 Th e r ght s reserved to re tec t 10 9 3t c all etectr c n Pomeroy 1o 6 tfc any and all b ds Tabletop r a ng e wall oven YARD Sa le Stewart r es dence n cest a pt around Phone SINGER automat c Z g Zag Rust 1c Htlls Syracuse Dor nda Na rde Ga ll POliS 446 76V9 or sewmg mac h nes n sew ng Clerk Thursday Oct 10 th rough evenmgs 446 9539 t ab le Makes buttonholes BOAR 0 OF Sat Oct 12 trom 10 to 6 8 23 ffc sews on bultons bl nd hems PUBLIC AFFA IR S 0 shes toy s c lo thes and etc Top notch c ond Iron Pay 4 ROOM house unfurn shed on other m sc S51 or terms a variab le Phon e 1650 L 1ncotn He ghls Phone 10 9 2tc ( 101 10 17 2tc 9?2 1155 99'} 3874 10 6 ttc 10 8 fc COMMUNITY carport Sa le PUBLIC NOTICE Wednesday Thursday and four year o ld s mall The follow 119 documents UNFURNI SHED apt 6 rooms ONE Frrday 1 m leon 143 off Rt 7 bucksk n r dmg ma re and bath and half str ct ly 10 8 3tc were re cetved or prepar ed by c oli Also broke to work tne Oh ro Environmental modern Phone 992 2635 sa ddle and br die Also Protect ton Agency dur ng the nou re at Ingels Furn1 ture H ome l1te r d ng mower prev1ous week Anyone 1o 8 Jtc Ph one 985 4140 aggrteved or adversely affected EARN ex tr a cash th e easy way 10 6 Stc by rssuanc e or renewal of any TRA ILER tot sewer water Pr ces are great lo r your oermti(S) lteen se(s) or and gas 2 m les from scr ap rron sheet tron .. opper vartance{s) may request an Har rr sonv li e Phone 742 3821 1961 J=ORD Fa lco n truck brass alum num IBM ca mper s teeps four real ad1udtcatlo11 heartng by wr~tten tQ a 3tc Papers s tainle ss steel auto n ce new I r es battery will request pu rs uant to Onto batter1es auto r ad tators Se ll take car as part payment See Rev sed Code Sect on 374.5 07 to one of the larg est recyc l ng any t me Red Kee ton Wtlh n thtrty 130) day s of the R~nt com pa11 es n th s part of t h e upper Mmersv•lle Ohm dtrec tors propos ed act on to state The Rose11berg Com 10 6 6tp rssue or deny such documents SMALL bus ness butld ng on pan y Athe n s Oh o That statute doe s not prov de S R 31 7 and 174 5 15 per 10 9 ffc for hearrng requests to the month Also apa rtm ent 4 VA LVE qr nd ng mac h ne and atta c hmen ts 1955 Chry s ler OEP A on appl cat1ons rooms and balh !65 per CA~H pad for all makes and qood shape 10 ton cha n revocal1ons modlf1cat1ons month al ~o ' ' room hou se host n ew heavy duty tra ler models of mobtl e homes c omplatnt s vertf ted com Can be two a parlmenls ~150 h tch tor p ckup and upr ght P hone area code 6\ 4 423 9531 p laints cerftfteattons lea ses per month Ca ll 99 2 57 86 4 13 H e coke mach ne As well a s orders or frnal ac t ons 10 9 261 c m 1sc and new merchand se Within 30 da ys of publteat on OLD FURNITURE oak tables at Mason Auc hon Thursday of thtS not ce any person may c oc ks 1ce bo xes brass beds 7 p m Saturdays sale w I! at so {1 I Submit written For dtshes desks or co mpl et e comrp e nts relating to act ons nc lud e n e w merchand•se hou se hold s Wrtte M D fr om Mex co proposed actions com pta nts USEE> burlap sa c ks Phone 992 Mtlier Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro or ver fte d comp laints (2) 10 9 2Jc 1308 call 992 7760 R e que st a publiC meet ng 10 10 3tc STERLI N G s lver flatwar e S 13 tfc regard ng proposed a c t ons s lv e r tea serv ce f ne chrna i1nd or {3) Reques t not ce of 70000 BTU ru e t o t s tov e $125 NO 1 coppe r 4Sc radrators crys ta l ceram1 cS d amond further actrons 011 proceedmgs Phone {304 773 5428 25c brass 25c ba tte ries r ngs Many household 1tems Requests for hear ngs on f nal 10 10 6tp Phon e 992 2361 S l 30 G nseng S6(l yellow actions to tssue de11y mod fy root S4 top s S l 5D May revoke or r e n e w p erm tt s 10 9 4tc STEWING CHI CKE NS for sa le Apple 70c M A Hall Reeds llce11ses or var an c es that are 75c a he ad Ph one 992 7507 V1lle Oh o Phone 378 6249 not preceded by proposed ac 10 10 3tp 10 4 tt c ' ton s and so dent f1ed In this Factory Closeouts no t tce should be sent to the 196A CLASSIC Rambler plu s Envtronmental Bo~rd of parls Easy on gas and good Rev rew Su rte 50S 33 North Htgh cond l1on Refr.gerator gas WILL care for c nr ldren n my St reet Columbus Ohto 43215 stove 2 record players Katre hom.J from t ny tots up to All other requests for ad Carpen ter Lar kt ns St sc hoo l age Re i ab le and have tud cal on hearings a nd other Rutla11d Ph011e 742 4964 refere11ce Ca I Cather ne co mmun•catlon s co n cer11 11g See us fW best 10 10 2tc Russell 992 577 1 publte hearings publte pnces meet ti19 S ad1ud ca t on 1971 APAC HE Romer camp ng J O 8 6tc - - --hear ng s complaints of any t railer sol ret s tat e Pnone 992 DAY NUR SERY 8 to 6 any age k nd a11d regutattons should be 212 1 ch ld reasonable rates addressed to the Legal Records 10 10 3tc reltable people wrth m ed1 ca 1 See ton Ohro EPA P 0 Box tra n tng Pnone 992 7608 1049 Columbus Oh io 43216 1974 HARLEY Spor tste r many hetore 5 p m phone 742 4902 (614) 466 6037 ex tra s s toc k Phone 1 423 8584 Amencan Hardware after 5 p m Unless otherw1se staled In af ter 5 p m 10 3 12tc part cular no t rees all other 10 9 2tc 124 W Matn, Pomeroy c om m un1cat ons tnclud1ng comments on proposed act ons POL LED He refo rd bull phone and r equests for publtc 949 '18'12 l970VALIAN T65X 12 3 bed room mee t ngs should be i1ddressed 9 10 61c fu lly car pete d LP gas h eat ether to the New So urce Arr or Phon e 992 7751 NPDE S P e rmtt Re cords Sec 1971 HO ND A 7.50 perfect a 25 lfc ton whichever s appropr ate cond tlo11 Phone 98 5 3826 at theOh fO EPA P 0 BoK 1049 -- ~-- --- ----- 1Q 8 3tc 1972 W IN C HE S TER Mob1 le Columbus Ohio 43216 home 60x1'1 2 bedrooms 1 2 Pr oposed dental o,ft 3 ~UB I C ft freezer less than 5 baths cen tral a r furna ce a11d modtf cat on to permtt to !.... . ,. months old Pl"l one 742 3821 carpeted Phone 992 5254 or In s ta ll cond1t ons 10 8 3tc ( 304) 881 2271 Sout h e rn Elementary 9 29 lfc Southern Loc a l Sc hool Board Racme Ohio 2 BEDROOM mob te ho me rn Ap phcat1on No 06 048 town S4 .500 Call 992 3975 or New air contam 11ant source 992 2571 9 13 ttc (101 10 ltc For h ... I) 10 8 Jrc LADY S b tocal glasses los t !-i aturday even ng Cont a ct 3 AND 4 ROOM furnrshea and unfurntsned apartments Peggy 0 Donnell 11 Anne Sl Phone 992 5434 Pomeroy 4 12 tf c 10 8 3tc RINC. Ios torstole11 nv c n •tyo t stag bar c onta ns 3 d amond s m a rectang le w th a G m th e m ddle and a pr nted .tO() Club on the bottom Reward s e nt. me nt a l v alue Phon e Be lpre J13 67Q5 10 9 Jtp INDIAN CORN GOURDS ~ IA l - Lost li Pt C I< IN C.tpp•ano ny o r 1r c a loOk1nl:l tor rcs pon s t:ll c pa rty to take over pay mC'r11S Ca ll c ollc c l 7D Sfl ll 9 o r w r t c Cr e drl M<'nr'IQ Cr ?60 E M 'I n St Ch II coth e Oh•O 1'i60 1 10 4 61c Porne~oy W Mam 11 0 r ( F: 1 <,> f I ~ P. r o~,h~~s~- , 1 1 Shuler's Market POMEROY. OHIO ~ F EW new h 'lnd Contnc t ~(' n f"' 19 !) YAMAHA 500 MX m otorcy cle I ke new Phone 98 5 3938 10 ~ 6tp POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM ,";nk 9 ') S1 89S 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU H T Cpe V 8 automat c power s teermg good w w ttres clean n fertor rad1o 1969 FORD TORINO CPE Loca l car bucket seat vtnyt nter or 4 speed trans V 8 rad1o good t~res Real n1ce KO SMETIC S ~~~ sm : ih~ 99 ? IIJ APPLE ") f" 11piltr ck {');.o ct il rU Stat e Route ,.,89 ,.PI onr W lkes v II ( 6 M t!A '> It 's S895 1%8CHEVROLETIMPALA Spt Cpe red t ntsh blk. vmyl top s potless mter or good t~res rad10 au tomat tc trans V 8 power steenng KOSCOT R ROW N •• I For Sale 11 _ The {)a1ly Sen! me l MlddleP<>rl Pume~ U) .,. �·, .· 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; OcC 10. 1974 1, _I . DWI charged Joan Kennedy ELBER.FELDS IN ~~POM' EROY • McLEAN, Va . t UPl) - Joan Kennedy , llie wile of Sen. Edward Kennedy, , D-M~•-" · • · was_, charged with drunken driving Wednesday alter her convertible bumped into a car stopped at a red light in suburban Virginia. There were rio injuries, and total damage in tlle three-car collision was estimated at $1,400. Edward McGrath, whose car was struck, said Mrs. Ken- nedy, 38, uwas very concerned about the accident and very upset. I really thought she was a nice lady . • "She said over and over agair, she was really sorry that it happened and just thankful that no one was hurt." McGrath, 49, a Defense Department employe, said he was not aware at \he time that she would be cited lor drunken driving. A police spokesman said a breathalyzer test was administered to Mrs. Kennedy at a police substation alter the irlpldent, but he declined to make public the result. Mrs . Kennedy, who ¥?as alone in her car at the time of tlle accident, appeared before a magistrate and was released on personal recognizance. No court date has been set A spokesman for Sen. KeMedy said he left Capitol Hill to - return to the family home in McLean alter receivi~ " rd of the accident. • • McGratll said Mrs. Kennedy's car hit his smalle~ one witll a "pretty solid bump," and his auto bounced forward The Pmneroy Police Ocpa~tment investigated a minor a('Cident on Mulberry Ave .. al 5 p . ' . MEIGS tHEATRE TONIGHT OCT.10 NOT OPEN FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OCT. 11-12-13 FUNNY CAR SUMMER Technicolor Jim Dunn "G" Show Starts 7 p.m. BLUE GRASS Socket ·Sets l Several Sizes In Stock . ' STAR SUPPLY Racine. Ohio ' .. YEAR'S BEST NEWS WASHINGTON (UPl) The government Index of wholesale prices gained only 0.1 per cent In September, giving President Ford tlle first encouraging economic news since laking office . It was lhe sm.allest Increase In a year. The Index on wholesale prices released by the Bureau of Labor Statistics today was 187 .z - · meaning wholesale goods that cost $100 in 1987 cost $167.20 today. On an unadjusted basis the Index was actually down 0.1 per cent but the adjusted figure better reflects economic trends. DIVORCE GRANTEd Three persons have been granted divorces In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, all on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Awarded divorces were Ann C. Bailey, 165 Vine St., Middleport, from Myron A. Bailey, Gallipolis; Charles W. Curl; man, Rt. 2, Racine, from Betty L. Curfman, Williamstown, W. Va., and Melanie Pullen, m Brownell Ave., MldJIIeport, from Stephen Pullen, Union Ave., Pomeroy. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport E-R Squad made two runs Wednesday. At 11:35 a. m. tlley transported Middleport Mayor John Zerkle to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:51 p.m. they were called to Rutland for Kallierine Lares, who was taken to Veterans Memorial 'Hospital. ' For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ••• AND THE HA5.LMARKS TONIGHT 9:30· t_ o.2 Raymond Roach, Pomeroy. There were no injuries and only minor damage . Roach was cited to court on charges of assured clear distance. Holzer Medical Center IDlscharged, Oct. 9) Azra Aziz, Nora Baker, Lola Black, Brent Burnette, Jill Coy, John Wedward· Evans, Pamela Fry, Howard Goodwin, Alene Head, Jane Hess, Susan Hill, Ruth Hood, Benny Hutchison , Timothy Masters, Joseph McHenry, Levi Neal, Donzella Park, Ella Potter, S,.rah Riggs, Phyitis Ritchie, William Stewart; Valerie Watson , Charlotte Wedemeyer, Mrs . Michael Whalen and son, Elizabeth White, Craton Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Wright and daughter . {Births) Mr . and Mrs . William Eakins,a son, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Monte Gilliland, a daughter. Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. James Mathews, a daughter, Rio Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Queen, Sr., a daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Raynes, a son, Buffalo, W. Va. •5.95 PANTY HOSE · SALE '4.95 3 PAIR •1 Sale begi~s October 10th. Ends October 19th. SLEEPING BAGS WHILE THEY LAST V2 PRICE Regular Price $15.00. Completely washal)lej Good selection of quilt type patterns. Frid.ay- Saturday Sale •11" WOMEN'S PANTS HOMER BAXTER AND HIS DAUGHTERS, AMa Marie, left, and Lisa Dawn, students at tlle Pomeroy Elementary School, with tlle "horne profit knitter" and accessories, given to the Baxters by an uncle in Harrisville, W. Va . The machine dales back to March 14, 1923. $4.50 Stuff Bags to match-"-----:---- Our entire selection of Misses and Womens open stock pants is included in this sale. Solid colors and patterns. Friday- Saturday Sale! AT BAXTER HOME MEN'S "LEE" COVE~ALLS Sizes 36 to 50 In shorts. regulars and longs · tipper Choose regular $17 .98 Army lwlllln forest grlltln color. cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton or 100 per cent cotton Fisher stripe. regularly $18.98. SALE PRICES SALE *16 SALE! GIRLS DRESSES 45 Selected from our regular stock. Broken sizes 7 to 14. Limited quantity. DRESS SLACKS Sizes 8 to 18. Regulars and slims. Solid colors - plaids - patterns . 1f2 PRICE Boys 11.95 Boys 9.95 Bo_ys,... B.95 Boys 7.95 .. Knit Knit Knit Knit PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Slacks Slacks Slacks . Slacks Sale a.l:t ,;i Sale Sale 5.75 • Sale 4.75 - Sale! Mens-wrangler Slacks - Tops - Skirts - Vests - Sweaters. Solid colors and patterns - arranged for your easy selection. PILE LINED WESTERN JACKETS Regular price $16.95. Rugged blue denim with. worm pile lining, · Slim fitting authentic western style. Sizes 36to-46. Friday- Saturday Sale •1333 Sale Less Than 1h Men's and Boys and Little Boys DIVORCE FILED Ernest Leroy Miller, Rt. 2, Reedsville, has filed for a divorce in Meigs County. Common Pleas Court against Deliah Jane Miller, Rt. 2, Racine . In other action , Household Finance Corporation Or Belpre is seeking a judgment of $1,840.19 on a .. BIG TWO on the United Nation's scene this session promissory note allegedly due are Secretary--General Kurt from Mitchell C. Holley, Rt. I, Waldhelm, above, and Minersville, et. al. Algeria's Abdelaziz Boutefllka, elected president E--R SQUAD RUNS of the 29th General Assembly RACINE - The Racine session. Bouteflika departed Emergency Squad answered a from the customary call at 6:37 a . m. Thursday to neutrality of Assembly Rt. 1, Racine, for Mary E. presidents to lake a mmtant Smitll, an obstetric case. She "third world" position In his was taken to the Holzer acceptance speech, strongly Medical Center. criticizing western powers. JACKETS AND COATS a SALE PRICES . MEN'S JACKETS SALE PRICES BOYS JACKETS 8.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 22.95 26.95 JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS Housewares Dept. 1st Floor A good selection including tulips. daffodllo, hyacinths, crocus and Dutch Iris, Free planting guide with every purchaoe. 1 , Midd)epor~- Ppmeroy . , within four months. , 23.75 25.75 28.75 32.75 , 35.75 39.75 · Maple, Cherry and Walnut ,finishes. Famous Kimball quality. All with matching Padded benches. , , Furnit,ilre Department_,3rd Floor SALE PRICES · . Special Sale! , ,,,, ) ' • . • 12"'by 18" and 24" by 48" sizes ' ' . Sunset Splendor Autumn Bounty Tranqu.ii , Valley Fru,lt S.s,ke ,t . . ;,Rhapsody of · ~all _Blacksmith Shop "Ci_der Ma,k"tng . Wa,ter Wagon Ideal for Bat rooms REGULAR $39•95 , ..: . New Shipment of Framed P~;tu•· h SAL£ S'm.(JO .,:1 · ' ' · Toy Store and Saturday 9:30 fa ,8 p.m. Jodge P.ro~at.e 0.!-v'l,s~<:''.' · . · o~n ~fh,. Friday and Street ' ' • 'E~B •, . By United Press International TOLEDO, OHIO - OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC., reported Thursday the highest sales, earnings and earnings per share for the thjpd quarter and ftrst nine months of 1974 for any quarter and nine-month period in the company's history. Edwin D. Todd, president and chief executive officer, reported sales for the third quarter ending Sept. 30 were $565,999,000, up 21.1 per cent from 1973's $467,293,000. Earnings rose 68.7 per cent to $30,095,000 versus $17,843,000 for tlle same period last year. Earnings per share totaled $2.10, 89.2 per cent higher than the $1.11 posted for last year's tllird quarter . Third quarter results represent tlle lltll consecutive quarter In which both sales and earnings, before extraordinary items, exceeded levels for the comparable prior year period . WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S chief economist says the country can look for the rate of inflation - now 12 per cent - to declin!' 2 or 3 percentage points by springtime. Alan Greenspan, chairman of Ford's Council of Economic Advisers, volunteered that figure when asked to supply a number for the President's''l\lesdaypredictlon of "meaningful reduction" in the rate of inflation by early 1975. Meantime, much of the economic news pointed toward higher--now' lower....prices. The Agriculture Department said early frost would yield a corn crop 16 p.r cent below last year's pointing to still higher meat prices in 1975 and 1976. The soybean crop was disappointing 109. The Labor Department said wholesale prices, which recently had bet-t rising at an annual rate .of 35 per cent, bad virtually leveled off in September. ,The rise reported Thursday was onetentll of 1 per cent . But Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve System; said thedropoff was only temporary. "! don't consider that more Ulan one of the ripples on a wave," he told a congressional hearing. McLEAN VA. ·- MRS. JOAN KENNEDY must appear in traffic court Nov. 6 to answer drunk driving charges, but she will probably be allowed to plead guilty to a reduced charge and take part In an experimental program for dfinking dri..fers. Mrs. KennedY, wife of Sen. Edward KeMedy, D-Mass., was charged after her car bumped tbe rear of anot!Jer stopped at a red light notfar from tlle fiunily's home In this Washington suburb. No one was hurt. The Fairfax County Traffic Court Judge under usual procedure, would ask Mrs. Kennedy if she would like to participate In an experimental, federally funded program called Falrlax Alcohol Safety Action_Project. A defendant who agrees to take part in such a program, which includes group counseling and driver education, II)BY bave charges reduced to reckless , driving. Auto overturns, no one injured No personal injuries were in tlle highway, causing tlle car reported in a single, car ac- to spin around in the road and cldentThursdayat2:2Ja.m . on ,go off to the right. ·The driver SR'l24'ln Sutton Twp,.1.4 mile lost control in gravel, crossed south of Potneioy. the highway and ' struck a The department of Slleriff guardr!lil. Mter going over an Robert c. Hartenbach reported embankment, the car came to that Paul David Mitchell,' 19, rest on i\5· top. There was Langsville, was traveling east !Ieavy damage. No citation was on ;24 when he hit a slick ~pot !,uued. .~......__ . ~- . I '• ,- 'I· ' .. •, ,. . I , '• " ·I . " • at y • VOL. XXVI NO. 127 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of community, . . commrss10n on Bicentennial day while his office' issued a three-page statement telling his story. It said Mills would return to the office today and resume his duties at the helm of the committee which has held two days of bearings on President Ford's tax program witllout its chairman . When the hews first broke Tuesday afternoon, Mills' administrative assistant, Eugene Goss, said Mills. wasn't there, knew nothing about tlle in- cident, and had loaned his car to a neighbor. Goss would not comment Wednesday when tlle Park Poliee said it was indeed tlle fatherly, Intellectual Mills whom they had stopped and shepherded home after picking Annabella Battistella from tlle water. The statement said the original denial came because of a misunderstanding. Mills said he had told Goss press Continued on page 10 en tine ' ' FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1974 party system in·d,anger , TEN CENTS :t==::::::::::::~:=:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.w:::::::::~!!=:::-o!::::3?.?.~:~:::~.:>.::::3::!:~.s§.:::-.z::*.!!::S§~ ~ Sponsor liable for injury ~ to basketball team player ~ .~ : COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Supreme Court :~. ' dependents , but as I look back ,:.~}"._,_',: over the history of. tllis country, . Thursday ruled, in effect, llia,t a person Injured playing on I find that the periods of a company spoDBOred basketball team Is · eUgible for greatest _podlitical stability, j _:_;,: work men'sf CooompebnslaaGtion. Rlchaufrdf K. Radde, Toledo, an 1um progress an movement have . emp1oye o as Co., s ered an injury Jan, 12, come when we have two strong @ ' 1970 while participating In a game on a team oponsored by political parties," Ford said in ~~~~: Columbia GBB but oot played during working houn and § his first political appearance in ,..., not played on company facnitles. his home state since assuming The Bureau of Workmen's Compenat !ion approved :~: Radde's claim but that ruUng wa. overturned by lb. the presidency. •:'! "If you have a multitude of ::< Lucas County Common Pleas Court. The Ohio Sixth political parties, you have :~: District Court of Appeal& on June 14 agreed with Radde chaos and you end up with that :;:~ and overturned the Common Pleas Court ruling, aeHiog nation suffering witll no pr(}- ~ the stage for the appeal to the Ohio Supreme Clfllrt. He said Ford has a IJOique don't believe it (the pardon) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) grelis. On the othi!r himd; if you · ~The high, co:Urt Mid there was 110 subiitantlal con· -· ', Jerald F. terHorst, former was 11 ·prearranged deat· be- opportunity to revive the have one political party, we :;:: stltutlooal question Involved and refused to hear the press secretary to President cause President Ford is an Republican Party. have the evils of dictation and ~~; company's appeal, upholding the decision In favor of ~ ' Ford, told an Ohio University honorable man. It would be a · "As the product of a unique all that goes with it." ~;: Radde. audience here Thursday tlle shame to have thrown away situation in becoming PresiFord went to Detroit to ,~ new President is "a decent, national trust for Nixon. Im- dent, he has the unique op- · support the re-election bid of ::O"W::::::::::::::::::::::s..::x..:=:::::::::::::-:~::::::::::::::::::;x:::::::::w~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::=:::::-.::. honest, forthright, brave and petuosity is not appreciated in porunity to move government Republican Gov. William E. back toward the middle and true Boy Scout" in the White the White House." Milliken, who is locked in a The newspaperman said away from polarized positions close race with Democrat House. EXTENDED OUTLOOK TerHorst, speaking to an Ford's reluctance to serve as a between Democrats and Sander M. Levin. Sunday through Tuesday, overflow crowd of 2,ii00 per- "new broom" in government Republicans," terRors! said. Showers ending Sunday. "He was nominated 'by a sons, said he resigned when was a disappointment to ~~ TRAGEDY REPORTED Fair Monday and a chance of "But he has dispelled the conservative (Nixon) 'but conFord gave former President POINT PLEASANT - An showers Tuesday. Highs In Nixon an unconditional pardon atomosphere of paranoia in the firmed by Democrats. So he unidentified tw(}-year old child the 50s Sunday and in tbe 60s because "! think we should White House" and has brought bas the chance to revitalize the was reported to . have died Monday ·and Tuesday. Lows have gotten no less than we got , in a mixed group from tlie central side of the Republican today in a fire in a house about In tlle 40s Sunday and again House and from Grand Rap- Party" terRors! added. "And a from Agnew.'' miles north of Point 'l\lesday and In the upper ZOs five But, terHorst, currently a pids "who are middle.aged, centralist party could be one of Pleasant on SR 2 near the and low 30s Monday mo.-. columnist for the Detroit News midwestern plpesmokers and the most effective -conFred Hoffman, a member of junction of Greer Rd. Details nlng. tributions tills Pt:esident could and the North American not the west coast public Middleport Village Council the were not available. Newspaper Alliance, said the relations types," terHorst said. make." past 34 months and its Presid~nt's "quick shift in president since last January, springing tlle sudden surprise under state law became mayor of the pardon could be a Tuesday night upon the death liability." of Mayor John Zerkle. Mr. "People like t,o be led into DAMASCUS (UP!) plane. Departure was delayed Zerkle had been llie mayor for and discharged shots that -·for takeoff from Cairo to situations slowly," terRors! Sec,r etary of State Henry A. 30 m,inutes while agents tlle past tllree years and a wounded · a Secret Service Damascus. He was not hurt, said. "Sui-prises scare them . I Kissinger narrowly escaped agent. · bul was rushed to his forward checked the aircraft. They counCilman for 29 years prior Injury today when an Israelifound one small bullet bole in to lliat time. Kissinger was only 20 feet cabin by agents. ·•made Uzi machine gun fell away when the incident ocProsecuting Attorney The Secret Serv'ice agent, tlle ceiling and fixed it. from a rack inside his plane curred as his plane was taxiing Walter Bothe. fell to the floor in Kissinger later came back to Bernard Fultz said Hoffman llie gallery of the plane. He was check personally on tlle con- will be mayor of llie comwounded in the right arm and ' dillon of Botlle, who Is his munity for tlle remainder of Five defendants were fined senior security guard. He told lhe unexpired term of Mayor bullets grazed his forehead . and three ·others forfeited Zerkle which ends- Dec. 31, BoUle was treateM!board tlle him : •'You are lucky.'~ bonds in the court of Pomeroy Bothe was able to continue 1975 . Mayor Dale E . Smitll Thursday the trip to Damascus and told Hoffman, who graduated British Broadcasting Corp. LONDON (UP!) - Prime night. newsmen he hoped to stay with from Midlllepor) High School in Minister Harold Wilson today and Independent Television Fined were Kennetll Mitparty for the remainder of 1950 at the top of his class, , the won a slim overall majority in News computers predicted chell, Langsville, $5 and costs, the Middle East tour. resides at 256 South Fourth St., parliament - but enough to Labor would get three to five assured clear distance; permit him to seek tough seats inore. than the 318 needed Clear tonight, low in llie low Bothe was permitted to witll his wife, tlle former · . Raymond Roach, Pomeroy, $S Socialist measures to tackle for a parliamentary majority 50s. Partly cloudy and warm speak to his family in Pauline Smith , of Bradbury, and costs, assured clear Britain's economic crisis. - far short of the crushing 86- Saturday, highs in the 70s. Rain A:-lington, Va., over llie plane's and llieir four children. They . distance; Bernard K. Coolt, With all but 17 results an- 120 margin predicted by zero to~ight ; 20 per cent radio to assure lliem he was are Mike, 17, who graduated Mason, $10 . and costs, Saturday. from Meigs High School this only slightly hurt. nounced all indications were opinion polls. speeding; Claude K. Nease, year; Tami, 16, a junior at that Wilson's Labor party Minersville, and Richard Meigs; Beverly, 13, in the would end up witll 319 seats Martin, Pomeroy, $100 and grade at Meigs Jr. High, eighth against ~16 for all other parties costs and three days in jail, and David, 10, in the fifth grade in the 635-seat House of both on charges of driving Commons at Bradbury Elementary. an overall CHARLESTON, W. Va. saying, "I prayed and search- less than jubilant," said the while intoxicated. . Mayor Hoffman served in tl1e majority of_three. (UP!) - A bitter protest ed-my heart before making tllls Rev. Avis Hill, a protest Forfeiting bo~ds were Wilson, who flew back to against so-called immoral decision." leader. "I feel that this Armed Forces followidg Thomas Quillen, Middleport, London this morning from textbooks reached tlle six-week He de!ended . the books, resignation is a move in the. graduation from high ochool, $100 posted on a charge of Liverpool after winning mark today with a key saying they were not bad for right direction ." including two years as a radio disturbing the peace; Paul reelection for the eightll time education official out of the "! really have confiqence operator in Germany, 195~ ­ children or degrading to Pu11ins, -Middleport, $35.70, at suburban Huyton, refused picture, coal strikes ending and that we'll be able to sit down He is employed as a departreligion as the protesters failure to pay parking tickets, immediate comment. But he violence at a half. contend. "I cannot be anything and talk witll llie board now." ment superintendent by lhe . and David Hooker, Willoughby, promised wharwas expected to O~io Valley Publishing co. Leaders of the ban-the-book $256, posted on a DWI charge. be a victory statement later in forced applauded the DL tlle day. resignation of Albert Anson I DRIVER CITED An elated, happUy smiling Jr., a member of tlle Kanawha , . PETITION FILED Two cars were damaged and Wilson said he expecls to fonn. County Board of Education. The public is invited to visit Seinsheimer and his wife will A petition for dissolution of Cfl\e driver was cited to mayor's.. a new Labor adnllnistration Anson , one of three persons the Meigs County Museum arrive in Pomeroy on Saturday marriage bas been filed in court as tlle result of an ,ac- · today. <;_onservatlve party on lhe five-member board who Sunday from 1:30 to 5 p.m. to to help set up the display which elden I on . East Main St. ,_ leader Edward Heath, who approved use of the con- view a display of the is being brought to Meigs Meigs County Gttmmon Plear Pomeroy, at 4:45 p.m. Thurs- campaigned fiercely against troversial books I'! tllecounty's photography of Walter G . . County free of charge. The Court by Janet G. Marcum, Rt. day. Police said a car driven ·by Labor's anno"IJIIced plans , tO schools, quit Thursday night, Seinsheimer of Cincinnati. Seinshelmers will stay over 1 Rutland and David W. ' Pomeroy . Marjorie Goett, Pomeroy, nationalize ·large new sections »"~~':{"*:#/UYH;@7h~ Seinsheimer is an arbitrator Sunday and tlle arli.!t will be Marcum, , backed from a driveway and of British indUStry, refused to , CLOSINGS ASKED an.d industrial engineer, but he honored witll a reception at llie DONATION DAY struck a car, parked off tlle concede defeat until late in tlle M~yor Fred Hoffman has also arrived at a museum on B~ttemut Ave., Monday, Oct. 14 is Donatio~ street, owned by 'Kenneth day; , reqneatl that all Middleport professional status . in Pomeroy, during the Day fitr Meigs County at the , . _, Imbod,en, Midttlepor,t . . The former Conservative busine..es be clooed from Photography in the Ci'ncinnati designa!W hours. The , Meigs bloodmobile from ,! to 6 p.m. at ..,. , Damages were Jight. Mrs. prime mlnis~r said he would 1:45 tO 2:41 p.m. Salilrday area over the past 10 years. His County Pioneer and Historical • Goelt was cited to mayor's not comment until results for duringthe_fueral of the late wot:k has been presented -in a Society 'w!ll give the reception . the Pomeroy Elementary • lliayor John· Zerkle, ·. , ntimber of one-man shows in witll Mrs. Nancy Reed as School. Give one unit. It may, ' court on an · iinpr<iper packing all635 parliamentary seats are . save a life in an emergency. ,-, ·charge:. ~--~---c-~~-~,ann.oun!!ed- _,-~ - ~W-xf..X~~.(<>>X:& the Cinc!nnatt area . chairwoman. t'r 'J '•' . ;. ' '' ~ DETROIT ( UP!) Prpsldent Ford Thursday said the , Republican party is in dsnger of extinction and asked the voters to sav~ It on Election Day. "A catastrophic defeat as some forecasters are predicting for the Republican party could write the obituary of the GOP," Ford told 4,000 Republieans who each had $50 for tickets to a fund-raising dinner in mas5ive Cobo Hall. "I plead with you to support a strong two-party system." Although be indicated he did not really believe the GOP would be wiped out at tlle polls Nov . 5, Ford expressed a deep concern about the growing trend of political independents in the nation. "! respect and admire in- & f Ford honest and decent f ~ -' - succeeds :• Zerkle Bullets in plane inissed Kissinger Five fined by Mayor Smith Labor ·in thin win Weather ·TrU.ce comes to fight on textbooks r tOtO ' ..'" praises work Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area standard hosiery produced by the purchaser at a price of $1.75 per dozen pairs. In return, the purchaser agreed to use all possible dilligence and industry in learing to operate the home profit knitter and to follow to the best of his ability the instruction in a book a.ccompattying it. The company paid for the cost of shipping yarn to the purchaser and for the shipping of the socks when they were completed. The company also agreed to replace any part which broke on the instrument for a period of 10 years. The Baxters have yarn which came with the machine. It Is n_ot yarn as it is known today but more of a tan colored, heavy-type string. The Baxters aren't really planning to make any socks on the machine. However, it is an interesting conversation piece! • ~~""'=E~Ibe:r~f=e!ld~-s~·;;.~~~-c~h,~a~·n~i:c:S~t~r~ee~t;W~a='~re~h~o~u~s~e~::::~:::~v:~::And~=~=:~::~=~'·~·-...~~ r Court of Common Pleas. Justorrtv.......:F,..~1'1'r•~rtni ...t 1-,3rdFtoor' •- 6'x9' RUBBER BACK CARPET their claims Dated th!s with 23rdsaid dayfiduciary of .sep tember ~-?74 . . . ' Manning D,Webster' • _. .ct 9.75 15.75 16.75 19.75 KIMBALL PIANOS 25c Daffodil Bulbs - - Sale 5 _for 99c 12c Tulip Bulbs - - - - - - - - ~le 5 for 49c · 7c Crocus Bulbs - - - - - - - Sale 5 for 29c All other bulbs at •tie prices- 'This sale Includes our entire siock. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE Special Sale! DUTCH FLOWER BULBS Duone f , Stanley of Pomeroy . · Ohio R . o . 4 has been duly ap pointed Admlnistralor of the estate of William C. Stanley. deceased. late of -, Scip•o Township, eigsrequired county";rb,QniP, Credltors·Mare file , COUNTRY 6.75 9.75 10.75 12.75 17.75 21.7'5 Sale Prices w~t·c,~ M '··~9 sr,:-.~,~;~s oheecre:~·r;.,ven , that GREAT. SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE JAEKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS . - -, JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS Governor Moore Hoffman Menssizes36 to 54. Boys sizes to 20. Little boys sizes 2 to 12. Solid colors - plaids. Some with hoods. Waist length style and longer car coat lengths. An excellent selection. 11.95 19.95 21.95 25.95 26.95 29.95 32.95 34.95 39.95 45.00 49.95 BY BOB HOEFLICH Occupying a prominent position in the living room of the comfortable home on Mechanic St., Pomeroy, of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter tllese days. is a 1923 sock knitter. The heavy, metal knitting machine has been presented them as a gift by an uncle, Sam Layfield of Route 1, Harrisvllie, W. Va. Accompanying the gift besides the accesSories needed to turn out socks and sweaters, is tlJe certificate of purchase ,issued by tlle Home Profit Hosiery Co., Inc., which guaranteed that one could really work at home and sell tlle socks· which were turned out on · the machine to the hosiery company. The 'machine was purchased for $68 on March 14, 1923. With it came an "employment contract" which states that the company would accept a No. 11 It came less than three weeks before an election in which he faces the first serious Republican opponent of his career. He apologized for tlle "discomfort" be had caused his friends, and apologized to his family, especially his wife Polly, who he said could nol be along and now " is blaming herself for not accompanying tis tllat night even witll her broken foot" Mills was in seclusion Thurs: • Sock knitter from 20s era Boys Double Knit I , ·- From well known makers. Fall styles and colors . Broken sizes. totally foolish, " that 1! is jus t ' outpost in preventing attacks too old-fashioned to look ba ck. I on the colonies from the west hope the historians- treat us during the first three years ol kindly." the Re volution . The fort Continuing. Gov . Moore said , enabled colonists to hold the "This event allowed to pass land they had won. , without such an event as this An amount in excess of would have been tragedy. Jt is significant to ha ve such an $115,000 or $135,000 needed has event, planned to share bee n made available by the dedication of this historic site ," slate for the Bicentennial The original Fort Ra ndolph observance here , Gov, Moore · built in 1776 stood -a• a key said , Mills: 'Just going for a ride' .-. '--------~----------· i9 1 2a {10 1 3. 10. JIC ·' 'I 3 pair $12.50 Friday and Saturday Sale! WMPo-FM .. 'j SALJ ·PRICE •4.25 WOMEN'S COORDINATES LOCAL TEMPS · The temperature In downRECORD ENROlLED town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. EAST LANSING, Mich. Thursday was 56 degrees under (UP!) - A record of 43,459 sunny skies. students bave enrolled for fall term at Michigan Stale University, officials , s~d MEETING POSTPONED Wednesday. The enrollment, a LETART F-ALLS- The Ohio 4.3 per cent increase over last Valley Grange 2612, Letart year, apparently maintains Falls, meeting scheduled for Michigan State as tlle nation's tl1is evening has been post- second largest single-<:ampus poned until Oct. 17. university after Ohio State University, tlley said. ASK TOWED Daniel Stephen Salisbury, 19, · Gallipolis, and Shirley Kay DEFEAT SOUNDED L!lrkins,- 22, Long .Bottom. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Rapid transit systems will not solve the nation's mobility problem because of a "crissBRITISH VOTING crossing maze" of tranLONDON (UP!) - Britons sportation patterns, Charles A. voted In a crucial . national Eaves Jr., chairman of tlle election today, trying for tl1e Highway Users Feder~tion, second time tllis year to pick a said here Wednesday. government ca;iable of leading tlle country out of i Is worst WRONG SIGN BEND, ORe. (UP!) e:~~~:~~ , crisis . since the d . Opinion poliS in- Central Oregon College's 1·• ~~~f~:~;Prlme Minister Harold program for "Campus Day for I ruling Labor party Women" was printed' under a would win an, overwhelming circle and arrow - tlle male mandate to take BrjtBin down · medicSI symbol. the road to. socialism. . NOTtceoF Michael Shaw introduced Gov . Fort Moore . "Without his support, Randolph was officially we would not be here today. dedicated here by Gov . Arch A. Mason County has received its Moore Thursday, the 200th share of Executive attention Anniversary of llie Battle of from Charleston," Shaw said . Point Pleasant. The State's Chief Executive Expressing appreciation in also unveiled and presented a sharing yesterday's event Gov . )arge commemorative plaque Moore said, "Historians will to be placed at ,the fort. He treat this in many different brought with him a $34,500 ways. There are those who check, another contribution to lllink 10''3 great nwnber are Mason County's Bicentennial Commission. Hundreds thronged into the replica of llie_Fort under sunny skies. It was fitting lliat " Indian Swnmer" prevailed most of the week set aside for the WASHINGTON (UP! ) - , special festivities. Rep . Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., says Gov. Moore, arriving by he was merely going home plane at the Mason County from a party with family Airport, was driven by State friends when police stopped his Police Trooper L!byd Akers, car and found him drunk, with escorted by Sgt. Donohoe ol the scratches-on his face. Mansion detail, to the Fort A woman ran from the car where hundreds welcomed him and jumped into a nearby pool witll a standing ovation, of water. The chairman of tlle Point Pleasant's genial Jack House Ways and Means ComC. Burdett was master ol mittee said she was a family ceremonies, keeping the oc- friend and tbat he was "emcasion informal. barrassed and humiliated" by Mason County Delegate the incident. $4.95 slang t~rm but which is descriptive. 1 ·Pomeroy ··: Regula~Jy SALE PRICES HOSPITAL NEWS BY JEAN WARNER PT. PLEASANT - Sale! Women's _Supp-Hose Panty H~, ao~ ; $tockings Our entire stock of Misses and Womens size heavier gauge pullovers and cardigans ·is included. .. smoke poisoning, 11 which is a / 92.1 The MEIGS INN !. ,, WOMEN'S SWEATERS when l1er car was struck in the rear by a car driven by boils). At least half of all diabetics cannot be diagnosed without a blood test, preferably a tolerance test or at least a blood ~t after eating {as opposed to a fasting test along of one blood sample). Nw about ,that alcohol. It Is true that alcohol will lower blood sugar. BUT it does so in a harmful way. A normal person who drinks too much will have a low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) the next morning, It is part of the picture of a sevefe hangover. Alcohol interferes with the normal enzyme mechanism in lhe liver that ,you need to convert proteins into glucose. It is also a way to inrease the fatty deposits in the liver caused by using fat alone for energy. Diabetics often develop fatty liver anyway, if not properly treated. The consumption of alcohol only makes tllis worse and causes it to occur earlier. I cannot condemn too strongly the indiscriminate use of alcohol is sometimes called S'IIREO '• .• I Wednesday . Ft. Randolph dedicated . FRIDAY-SATURDAY . APPOINTMENT 0 2 - - - - - - . ' - - - - , ., ••• ,. 01 .G EO. HALL Ph. 992-3629 111. ,, Margaret 1-· onrod , Pomeroy. wa s stopped in line of traffic Boils warn of diabetes the underlying problem of diabetes. Anyone who has them should be evaluated for diabetes. Second, an infection will make diabetes more severe or it will cause a person who appears to be normal (but is really a diabetic) to have an abnormal diabetes test. Any stress, which includes infections, infectious illnesses, accidents, physical injury or even emotional shock, can unmask an underlying problem of diabetes. Third, your weight reduction reversed your abnormal findings and demonstrates a truth in lhe management of many diabetics. About half of all diabetics, at least in their earlier stages, can be managed quite well witll simple weight reduction . Of course the advanced diabetic with weight loss is quite anollier problem. Many diabetics do not need oral pills. They need a diet, and lliey need to stay on it until it accomplished the goal the doctor sets. Fliurtll, you had no symptoms of diabetes (except tlle - ' anrl smacked inl o th~ hork of the m•xt vt•hiclc drlvcn by Carol Pinder, 25, of Vienru:1, Va . Only McGrath's car suffered signilicai'if"ailmage, with both front and back ends caved in. McGrath said Mrs . Kennedy, who was wearing white tennis shoes and a leather coat, exchanged drivers licenses and other information with him after all three cars involved pulled over to the side of the road and awaited police. Asked if there were any obvious indications that she had been drinking, he replied, ··r wouldn't say that the~e was any real evidence." Mrs . Kennedy has been hospitalized for rest and theraPY on three occasions in recent months at two institutions which treat emotional prol>lems, DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After 21 years of G forces in fighter aircraft I developed boils of the buttocks. A sugar tolerance test was normal enough to remain on flying status, although the night surgeon suspected diabetes. Ten years and numerous boils later, another sugar test resulted in hospitaliztion for regulation of diabetes. The problem was quickly con. trolled by a 1,200 calorie diet. I lost 10 pounds and stay at that level. I'm six feet tall and weigh 165 pounds. My urine tests are usually negative. The last infection took over a year to heal. My last fasting blood sugar test during this problem was 120. The blood sugar levels and the boils are the only evidence of diabetes I have had. I have also observed that positive urine tests can be avoided by taking a stiff shot of bourbon. A doctor friend told me It was because alcohol stimulates the pancreas to produce more insulin. If this is true, perhaps some diabetics using oral medication. might prefer to control their condi lion In this manner. I'd appreciate your comments. DEAR READER - Your letter is interesting from several points. First, frequent boils anywhere often suggest ' • ... · .. '·.: .. exhibit on Sunday . ,. ' ' ,, � 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 10, 1974 zerkle