http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c85709e20098986bb26fdc0438856c93.pdf 2ff36141547d6f9cc2c15df5a0a4317b PDF Text Text ,._ . .. . •' ' I '· . ' . .. I' ,. • 28- Tile~ Times -5entloel,&iaday, Oct. 13, 1974 · .. • . .•.. .. :· .•41 '11 M!1 t .... I ') u..;u., t'kl i i l&:s<~·· -·~:~·:·····:···:·:·:···:···:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:•!•!•!<·:·:·:~-..w:<::::::::·:-==::::::::::·:<:::»:;;.«~<·> [I; ' " .. ,, j ., Shoestring Ridge Rd., one lilllt north of Raccoon Rd., wllere cars driven by Jackie • W. ' Farley, 19, Vinton and Nancy Evans, 27, Gallipolis, collided According to the Gallia- drjven by_Ivan L. Miller, 40, of on a sh8rp ,cueye. There was Meigs Post State Highway Gallip'olis. Whitk~y 's truck cab - moderate damage and :, no Patrol, Whitkey was f?llowing was demoVshed .' charges . were filed . 'l'wo persons were ·slightly · an unidentified car w~ich made a left turn . . injured in an accident _at _4:15 . Whitkey's truck went to the p.m. Friday on Story's Run right when the spring bolt on Rd., one and seven tenths miles the truck's trailer broke for- · north .of Rt. 554. cing his truck to hit a car The patrol said James I. Jones, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, lost control of his _car while attempting to avoid striking a dog which entered the highway . Jones and-a passenger, Billy R. Songer, 16, Rt. 1, Cheshire, complained of minor injuries when ihe car went off the highburg, $17.50, impeding traffic; way and turned over into a To see for all your Edward Hlad , Columbus, creek. family insurance needs. Anolher truck-car accident $357.50, driving while inoccurred at 5:10 p.m. on toxicated; Ronald R . McCampaign Creek Rd. three Carrol K. Snowden Crady, Parkersburg, $37.50, Park Central Hot•llldt. sPeeding; Hawthorne Murphy, tenths miles south of Rt. 554 . Second Avt .• ,Gampolfs Ph . 446-4290, Home 444-Htl Rutland, Rt. 1, and Flora Jean where a City. Ice and Fuel truck Murphy, Rutlan!l, Rt. 1, $259.55 driven by George L. Keefer, 35, each, attempting to take deer ; of Point Pleasant, collided with William Buchanan, Reedsville , a car operated by Gary D. $25, disorde rly conduct; Groves, 21, Bidwell. Groves' """ , !t1t1 F11111 Vernon Mlllhone ,. Tuppers car was demolished. lnlllflll:l CarnpiiiH Hanttotlicn: Keefer was charged with Plains, $27.50, left or center, 11m"'t1111, ltlilloll . • driving left of the center. $157.50, hit-skip. A final accident occurred on Rig driver is .charged \ BY T. AIJAN WOLTER . District Ranger IRONTON - Many. hunters are missing out on the late-•fall squirrel !le'ason on pubUc land. Qt\1\e ,l!·few that I've talked to pul away their, ~ulrrel gun when the season closes on private ljlnd. Actually ll!e squirrel season _inJ>I!l~ ~:~ generous one. . . :" ~ ... -~~ What many hunters •forget 'ls that althOugh the season closes on · J1r.ivate land on Nov: 9, over 300,000 acres lif. a~te and federal lands, inclu~g ~ \W~yne National Forest, is still open ·-~· December 21. · · • · · "'· · My son and I prefer the late season. The bushy tails are easier to locate and the 'farble problem is virtually over. BOW AND ARROW DEER AND RUFFED GROUSE season opened on Oct. 11 and reports that I've received indicate hunters should have the best season on record for deer. Grouse hunUng success in southeastern Ohio, I've learned, is not so mucl! dependant on the availabWty of birds )lnd the skill of the .hunter as on the physical condition of the hunter. Many-an all-day hunt has been cut short because the "spirit •WI}/' <J!ll.l.n g .but the body was weak". . ,;{ r . ON AiCANOE TRIP DOWN Symmes Creek last week we were treated to· the sight of many woodducks that nushed out in-advani:e of the canoe. Symmes, Pine and Blackfork mine ponds above the duck hunter a . nieat on his table . . ~~,~:~~~~~ DOGS AND CATS 001 c• ~=;~!~~~i.,!lO~~U~oln wildlife in a fairly ·' ·across a le'iila.Je dog that have had pups ,...,not nearby. . It's a rare day afield that forest rangers on the Wayne don't run across numerou.s ~l!'ay dogs and cats. Cats take a loU on wildlife. Two years 'a!!o while huntin~ near Hlllaboro our party · encountered what had lo be the world's record tom cat eating a freshly killed rabbiCI recaU its head bemg at least as large as a softbalL 'l'he dogs took it on a merry chase, and circUng, It finally came back to the multi-floral rose hedge from whence it the Collins report. came. At the farmer 's request it •was quickly dispatched to wherever cats go when they are quickly dispatched. · There is considerable risk in declaring open war on unattended dogs and cats. Some hunting dogs are-"alue<l at $2,000and more . Pets stray away from home. But it is well documented in game research that pets can · be killers of wildlife, harmless as they appear to be around the house. We have a problem, though. It not only affects the hunter but hiker, photographer and lovers of wildlife generally .' IT'S A LITTLE EARLY to start talking about turkey hunting but I've had an unusually large number of reported turkey sighlings. From. these repor ts it appears that the state's turkey stocking program is really paying off. Many of tl1ese reports have come from areas considerably outside of our Phillips Knob Turkey Management Area. This iS encouraging news, for it indicates the turkey is rapidly expanding its range into heretofore unpopulated dreas. Have a good day ! • • • I Driver charged GALLIPOLIS - Emil L. \Vhitk ey, 47 , Parkersburg, ljriving a Eazor tractor 'l railer rig , was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance Friday evening following an accident at the intersection ofRt. 7.and Gravel Hill Rd. a POMEROY Thirteen defendants were fined and 14 others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Frank W. Porter were MichaelS. Bosley, Parkersburg, Mike · D. Gilkerson, Painsville, and Dale F . Proffitt, Portland, $10 and costs each, speeding; John W. Dean, Pomeroy, Rt. 1, and Danny Robinson, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, $10 and costs each, stop sign violation; James T. Holmes, Anderson, S. C., $11 and costs, speeding; William R . McConaha, Parkersburg, $12 and costs, speeding; Russell Randolph, ReedsviUe, $5 and costs, failure to yield; Jennie Whittington, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $10 and costs, driving under suspension, $15 and costs, reckless operation; Lewis Taylor, Poemroy, and Roy NeweU, Rl. 1, Middleport, $5 and costs each, insecilre load; Gerald Taylor, Jackson, $5 and costs, left of center; Russell l. Wilson , Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$13 and · costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Donald C. James, Pomeroy, $50, assault and battery ; Kenneth Welch, Ironton, Clyde R. Brown, Gallipolis, Juanita A. Hastings, Nitro, Willard G. Cumpston, Slippery Rock, Pa., and Jack R. Arnett, Winfield, $27.50, each, speeding; Ronald Lee Deem, Parkersburg, $25, failure to display plates ; Denzil H. Heaney, Parkers- Axis 4 ROLLS PARTS OF ROLLS ·'.. MOSCOW - TREASURY SECRETARY WILUAM E. . ·Simon, here for discussions on a rontroversial U. S. grain deal with the Soviet Union and other economic matters, started talks with Soviet trade ofnclals today, Moscow radio said. The radio said Simon met with Foreign Trade Minister Nikolai S. Patollehev. REMNANTS Installed Price All above items are lower in . price if you Install yourself ... _ $1.00 to $2 .00 LESS PER SQ. WS ANGELES - STruKINE DRIVERS and the Rapid Transit District hammered out a tentative contract agreement this weekend whleh if ratified would end a strike that has kept publlc buses off the streets for over two months. The new, two-year pact was negotiated four days after 728 mechanics who had gone on strike with the bus drivers Aug. 12 signed a separate contract with the RTD, which covers four Southern California counties, including Los Angeles. An estlnlllted 400,000 bUll riders have been affected by the strike. Praying woman • IS slaughtered .• STANFOHD, Calif. (UPI)- problem. Sle left their apartThe body of a young woman ment just before midnight, he who went to pray in a church on said, and when she hadn 't the Stanford Univ:ersity returned by 3 a.m., he noUfled campus in the mi!ldle of the authorities. l'ight was found hall-nude and The Perry couple was from 1 spread-eagled near the altar · Bismarck, N.D., and had Sunday morning. . married. only last August, An autopsy showed . she was university officials said. Perry stabbed in the back of the head. is a sophomore at Stanford. His There were no suspects in the wile recently went to work as a ilaymg cif Artis Perry. 19, receptionist in Palo Alto. whose killer apparently A partner in the firm she carried out a torture ritual on wor~ed for, Guy mase, dethe young woman's body, using . scribed her as "an extraora pair of three-looHong can-' dinarily lovely young woman." dies, . l'ollce would only say that ''some objects" were found in the Romanesque-styie Memorial Church, but the chapel's dean, Robert Ham· .merton-KeUy, said two large white candles were with . the A large crowd was on hand at • YD. Many saw photo show Sale! REMNANTS Reg. 71.21)-11'-8''x4'- 11" 6'12 sq. yds. KOdel · Sale Price 32.00 Perry, a IM!, 110-pound blonde who worked for a Palo Alto law office, left her apartment about micklight to pray at the church, according to her husband, Bruce Perry, 20. Her body was found lying ~~ up, in the chapel ~;~t 5:45 a.m. by Slanfard Pollee officer 1 Steven «Zawford, who was preparing to c::- the church for Sun~ Wlll'lhlp. Reg. 129,0o-:-15'x4'-B" 7'¥• sq. yds. Nylon Sale Price 52.00 Reg . 9.95 sq . 'yd.-J'x.I6'·6" 5 112 square yards Kodel II I I · Sale Price 25.00 E~N SIZE SET $219.95 Reg. 28.01)-JO'-B"xl'-6" . 4 square yards mellow of Sale Price 15.00 ·'1tmlllea~ri1!Ucladinonlyabrown Reg. 22 .0P-12'x2'-8" 1 3 1-3 square yards · 1'1 Reg. 52.0o--!15'x4'-8" 73/4 square yards Sale Prfce.29.95 · ~\h 81m~GQLDENVALUE , . .tril finn ·cover quiHed to two lav.rt1of p_o lyur..hane f011m and le $ani·Se•l" treated. 'Po1vC~IIr 1 upho.,tery for added ,a upport, llrmn"t-bOtft·ln ·''. S:lmmona etyle1 Outalandlng value! .1 ICINOSIZEaetl319~~5 other sl:r:e• available '. I It\· . • •. , I0\1·; I TWIN' SIZE .. ·''69.95. FULL . SIZE . $79.95 .·•t, .f,,i 'J·· I ·-~ EACH ... Thursday 9:3o.to 5: oo- ~S.tfurday9:»to8p."1; ' .. · . IN . .POMEROY l . I • I- - /·. .. \ ., Rich grained: sublly ruslic Benninglon Elm. Real Elm veneer on lauan plywood paneling , that makes the graceful, warm-hearted · days of yesleryear.cor'nE! to life. And ng.w -tor a limited time only-this rugged, -ra's ily in - . stalled, easy-to-keep ~clean paneling can be· yours at a special low price. Come see ·this · glorious legacy of American home design today . . Reg. 58.25-12'x4 ~ KOdel, 5'12 sq. yds. Reg. 71.21)-11'-8"x4'- ll" KOdel, 61!2 sq. yds. I . Sale Price 32.00 Sale Price 25.00 ll'x3 KODEL 3'x3· KODEL : Hu~ry In SALE -19.95 , SALE, 3.50 Tomo~~ 'f or lest Choice U~S.' Piywood The Paneling People . -Carolina Lumber & Supply Ql. " ' . .the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon for a reception honoring Walter G. Seinshelmer, Cincinnati photographer, whose works • are on display at the museum. The receptipn was given by the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstoricill Society which is announcing special hours this week to permit more residents · to view the photograpl!y exhibit . The museum wW be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . and Thursday and on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m . Teachers interes ted in arranging for · classes to visit shoUld call Mrs. Nancy Reed m-.2310 or Mrs · Clara Locw.cy, 992-2&02. • Alked If Mrs. Perry was .·.·•·.·.·. ,•,•.•,·,·.·.· •, ,•,• ·-:·····:-··:····-·-·.·.·.·.·.·. ···:·:-. the victim of a Black STORI;S ENTERED torturHdiiiDg, At leut ffiiO wa1 "'"len replied : · over th,f, weekeud when two :uw·~'n! I!Ep)oring all the Pomeroy bUIJaeu.e~tabllllt­ including this," mellt• were entered by were "some· objectll thieve.. . ' ')'IIIII around," he said, "but Tbey were Elberfeld• .ncl not jUit what." Gloeeber'1 Cafe. Entruee .lilt detectives were UsiiPied Wal , galaed apparntly lothe~ . The major clue was thnap tbe nola cif botb llld to be a report that two men places. . .•lAnd . the ceniury-old chureh. About $110t Ill cash wa• a woman just before the taken from tile Elberfelcla midnlgbt lockup. . Departmol.t stere. Lot~ -at : The ~ty officer who Gloeclmer'• were not !mown · folmd , the body said the .west late thll ·Hermllll 'dl)or Ieaclin8 1o a se~tlng and Keary of tbe Bareau of ~ prayer area of the, church veatlcatloa . ardyed hr · unloc:lred. • . Pome, n ly IIIII mol'lliili to · , . · 'lbe victim's hu.sband said · · hla wife .often walked to the w1111 tbe mvettl&atloo. rr rr wr eh~ whm _she hlod a · · 'Jii'rn--Mwr I: . ' sure inG.:mac. rae. PI:ION£ 67S.:ll60. 312 6m ST. · PO! NT P~EASANT ." , , '. and Jacket. H!lr. blue had been placed on the of the spaclou.s chamber she had markings around nedl; according lo Santa 11obo..-t Sberlff'a Lt. = Sale Price 14.00 ""JJt ' I • . Utility industry itself does not . agree on efficiency of device to clea~ thmgerou.~ oxides froth air value which wiD fan inflation be immense: Cheap, plentiful, and be "energy paralyzing." high sulfur coa l could be The breakthrough the EPA burned without polluting the claims involves smokestack air. " scrubbers" - devices to That would mean less reliremove unhealthy sulfur ance on high priced foreign oil, oxides given off when coal or which now drives up prices, oil with high sulfur content is and no need to strip mine for burned. low sulfur coal in the West. Two weeks ago, the agency But even one of the finns the an nounced that experience · agency c ites as a model doesn 't with a number of scrubber read th e findings with quite the installations in commercial same clarity as the EPA. The power plants prove that they gove rnment is split on th·e work . issue. ft says the results that will Behind the argument is a flow from the breakthrough, if clock that is running out. The industry can be convinced, will law as currently written re- at y ·* By United Presslnlernatlonal COLUMBUS- STATE WELFARE DIRECTOR Charles W. Bates said Sunday over 60,000 famUles received approximately $5.4 mllUon in emergency assistance under Ohio's Family Emergency Aa81stanc~ Program between Jan.1 and July 31. Of the total $5., milllon distributed to 60,370 families, $5.3 milllon was in cash assistance payments and $245,84Q was for medical care, said Bates. COLUMBUS -FOUR DOUBLE FATALITY traffic accidents boosted <itio's weekend toll to at least 23, making it the third highest period for fatal mishaps this year. Only two pedestrians and two motorcyclists were killed in the period whleh started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended .at midnight Sunday. ' Thefatalltl~ by days, included, Friday night, ZanesviUe, James G. Jennlnga, 32, and Connie J. WeUer, 19, both of Coshocton, kiUed in a one-car crash on Ohio 16 in Mu~kingum County; Ironton, Eric Osborn, 17, South Webster, killed in a one-car crash on a Lawrence County road; Logan, Stanley Sheard, 19, West Lake, ldlled!in a one-car crash on Ohio 664 in Hocking County; · Baturday, Woodsfield, Larry Starkey, 18, Zanesville, ldlled in a one-car crasb on Olilo 78 in Monroe County, and ZanesviUe, OJarles WUson, 15, and Steven E . Coon, 17, both of Blue Rock, killed in a tw<H:ar crash on Ohio 60 in Muskingum County . Clearance From Stock Wendell Grate Will Help You With Your Selection · They have tnree fire units, two rescue Wlits, a water rescue unit which includes a boat, and trained scuba divers. See other Open House pictures by Katie Crow on Page 2. mew;:·: i~ 'ii;I;J;f J1 ~' IIIIWUIICI ' SPECIAL PURCHASE! · MEMBERS OF .MASON'S FIRE DEPARTMENT These men were on hand Saturday at the open house of Mason's Fire Dept . The department has 30 senior and eight juniOr members. There are 20 emergency squad memMrs . A 1 Roll 12 ft. Heavy Tweed 501 Nylon, Blue-Green Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. 501 Nylon, . Avocado Green Reg. 10.95-7.95 sq·. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Shag Tweed, Brown. Reg. 12.95-9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll• 15 ft. 501 Nylon, Geyser Blue. Reg. 12.95-9.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 15 ft. 501 Nylon, Green Tweed. Reg. 10.95-8..95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 15 ft. (rubber back) . Safari Blue Reg. 10.95-8.95 sq. yd. 1 Roll 12 ft. Candy Stripe, Rubber Back. Reg. 6.99-4.99.sq. yd. 1 (Balance of Roll) 12 ft. 501 Nylon Bengal Red _7.95 sq. yd. ; 1 (balaflce of roll) 12x19 Heavy Rubber Back Blue-Greel),. good for kitchen Reg. 225.0G-149.95 1 (Balance of Roll) 12x19, ¢ortez Gold · . . · Reg. 22$.6G-149.95 · 1 (Balance. of1 Roll) 12'x13'}'2" Safari Green · Reg. 199.0G-149.00 1 (Balance of Roll) Shag 12'xll'-8" Rusty Moss Reg. 24i>-OG-188.00 V{ASHINGTON (UP!) - The Environmental Protection Agency says there has been a technological breakthrough with which th e nation's power plants could: -Clean up the air . ~ ~t the country's relian'l:e on expensive foreign oil. Use up readily availa~le su lies of inexpensive ~ut 11 di y" Eastern coal withOut harming the environment. ~Make it unnecessary to tear up thousands of acres of public land in the West by strip 1nining to get cleaner burning coal. Some parts of the power industry don't believe it. They say the EPA is trying to force them to spend billions of . dollars on "monstrous contraptions " of questionable 3 .... Store closing . ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY Scrubber.debate goes on Court fines 13, takes . up 14 bonds ~fleer in preventing a crime or detail prov1s1ons concerning apprehending a suspect. The child custody and support. bills passed by the !lOth celling:on the amount awarded . HB 352 - Changes •the GALLIPOLIS - Charles F . ;. General Assembly this year In is $10,000. Expenses which 111BY penalties ftlr certain liquor ·-the field of the legal system. I be c·o mpensated include · violations and conforms them Jacobs, 22, Bidwell, was conUnue these weekly re~W~:ts medical and other such ex- to the state's new criminal charged with OWl foUowing an accident Friday night on , in ~column. Tile topiC once , j,e~ and ~arn~ l'!St.d~ to c~. again ~oncerl!il mote bills the ~th or injllry. , . . . . , HB 740 - Lowers the age Fourth Ave. City police here · pused de81lng with the _legal :HB. 233 - As I notal<in .last from 14 to 12 at which a child said Jacobs lost control of his system. . . . · ·.:. 'week's column, ' ., the may choose between divorced · car which ran off the street and LEGAL SYSTEM · Legislature has ~ a law or sepal' a ted parents as to with severed a Columbus and HB 120 - The so-called self- which will greatly.,modemlze . whom he wants to live. The Southern Ohio Electric pole . proving will .a tatute. ·'f'be' bill · ~ -~rationof·thedlvorceblw C!JUI'l Is slill given jurisdiction There washeavy damage to his authorizes witnesses loa wU! to In · Ohio; Tile main' provision to overrule that choice if the car. Rosemary Louise Walker , 17, execute an affidlivlt at the tline allows a judge .to grant a judge believes that the choice of the signing of the will at- -"dialolutlon of llllllTiage" if · is not iQ the child's hest in- Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop within the tesUng to the will's validjty. both spou.ses agree that they terests . assured · clea~ distance Previous law required the cangot get al01111. Thla is not a TWO WEEKS AGO I witnesses to .will Jo come pure, n9-{ault situation, .Both reported that a school district following an accident Friday before ·the probate court to parties . must agree to in Wayne County was going to evening on Eastern Ave . Officers said the Walker car swear that the will was valid. the' ~divlll'Ce. In ''pure" nG- clll!lli in November because it The self-proving will law ' fault , divorce situations, a . has run out of money. A report slammed into the rear end of a makes it · much more con- mai1'iage can be ended if only in a Cleveland newspaper last car. operat'ed by Vickie Ann venient for .will witneises. one fl the spouses agrees to a week disclosed that there are Dowell, 24, Gallipolis. There HB 13'1 -"--Alters the subject divo~. now six districts which have was minor damage to both matter jurisdiction 8lld civU Although this is the prime applied to the stale auditor's cars. A minor backing mishap DAM RIPPED procedures of small claims feature of the biU, the modified office to close down because of courts. One of the new law's no-fault provision does not lack of funds. And a seventh occurred in the 3110 block of WHEELING, W. Va. provisions states that the small stand. along. The bill's ·overaU school dislrlc.t is in the process Second Ave. across from My (Ul'l) - A towboat pushed c¥ms court may not handle tl!rust, according .t o main of making a formal request. ll Sister's Closet where an auto three barges through U. S. actions dealing with the sponsor Alan N.o rris (R- seem, to me that that's a driven by Charlotte A. Lock 12 on the Ohio River Friday night, ripping an 8(). recovery of damages arl.o!ng Westerville) is to strengthen pretty·. strong indication that Wedemeyer, · 41, Rt . 2, from an action to recover the family mit. AccordinglY, the schools across the state are Gallipolis, attempted to park foot hole in the dam. possession of personal the new law autl!orizes the · in a crisis. · wasn't the ·state and struck a parked auto River traffic was expected to be baited two days for property or with .the awarding court 1o order a !MHiay con- income tax supposed to solve owned by David L. Sbinn of l't. of punitive damages, a "clvU citation dfort to try to salvage all this? Pleasant. repair work. II ne" for highly im pr~per the marrIage . Ma rrl age :=:?.::;;;w.~;;:;;;::;;:;:;:;l';,~~::::::::~::::>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::~.;:::::>.:::~~::~~:::::-.::::::::::::?.?.i:::;:;:;:;:;: NobodY was lnj u red, actions by a party. Other counseUng Ia required before a Those born on this date are authorities said, whe,n th• sections of the law deal with marriage license may be The Almanac under the sign of Libra. towboat Rllth Brent ap different aspects of court issued -to a minor under 21. By Ul!ited Press International Spanish King Ferdinand VII parenlly was carried by the .Today is Sunday, Oct. 13, the was born Oct. 13, 1784 _ current into the dam. procedure in small claims Most ·.·divorces result from 286th day of 1974 and 79 to On this day in history : .., The towboa.t is owned by courts. people marrying too young. HB 185 _ Provides com- There are many, many more foUow . In 1775, the Centennial the · Brent Towing Co. of pellS!ltiOn for persons kiUed or good provisions of this omnibus The moon is approaching its Congress ordered construction Greenv111e, Miss. new phase. of a naval fleet thus original- m;:;;:;:~:;:;::::r::;~~:;;;;~<:>.>.=::::::::::~:::::>.=:=:=:::;:;~;; in jilted whUe giving assistance family law bill. Speciflcillly, to victims of cr1me: Thla "good the new law sets foi1h in The morning stars are Venus ing the U.S. Na~ . ... . · samaritan" measure also ·statute factors which mUll! be and Saturn. In 1937, Germany promised authorizes c~nsation for. considered in the rewarding of The evening stars are Mer- Britain and France it would not any person assisUng a poUce alimony, and it sets forth in ·euty;Mars and Jupiter. violate the neutrality of Belgi- COLUMBUS -:- The Ohio urn, 8 promise later broken. Department of Liquor Control . ' . In 1943, Italy declared war on announced Saturday all slate Germany, her earlier liquor stores, 1 agencies ancl 1 partner in World War n,. departmental : offices will be · . . In 1972, in the worst civil air closed Monday, October 14, in . . disaster in history, more than honor of Columbus Day. 170 persons were killed when a Russian airliner crashed near the Moscow airport. The military occupation of A thought for the day: the town of Romney, W.V. Scottish novellst Robert Louis changed hands between ConStevenson said, "There is no federate and Union troops 56 duty we so much underrate as times during the course of the Civil War. the duty of being happ~." COLUMBUS - Last week I re~ to you on a number of '' ' VOL. XXVI NO. 128 quires that the air be made cleaner. Puwer companies which object say their basic argument is not money -although there is potentiaUy ,a $5.4 billion investment involved for scrubbers - but that the spending is too risky because the equipment does not work, or at least not for sufficieiif"' '' periods of time with enough reliability to make the air cleaner. 1 The EPA's latest status report on scrubber technology singled out the Louisv!Ue (Ky.) Gas and Electric Co., which it said has been opecating for five months a scrubber capable of removing 90 per cent of the sulfur oxides from high sulfur (Continued on Page 8) en tine Devoted To 1'he Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, l974 TEN CENTS Tension high, war not likely By JOHN F. BARTON Saudi Arabia to help him push he would return to the area the DAMASCUS (UP!) - Secre- for a drop in the world's record first week in November. tary of State Henry A. oil prices. - Today's talks complete Kissinger has found enormous - Worked out with Israel the Kissinger 's current Middle tension in the Middle East but details of an accord on the East tour. He was expected to does not believe an outbreak of direction of the next round of leave Dama&us at 5:110 p.m. hostilities is imminent, a high Middle East peace talks and ( II a.m. EDT) for Algiers and American officials said today . . transmitted the Israeli Ideas 'later will visit Morocco before The official spoke to news- today to Egyptian President returning to Washington late men on the night from Cairo to Anwar Sadat in Cairo. Israeli Tuesday. Damascus, where Kissinger sources said this meant no The hi gh-ranking official arrived at 1:110 pm . (7 a .m. furthef Israeli pullback from aboard Kissinger's plane said EDT) for a final roun~ of talks captured Arab territories with- that despite apparent progress with Syrian President Hafez out something in return. during his latest Middle East Assad. -.')aid in Cairo he had seen tour, the negot'i atioqs hadt In a busy weekend of talks ''positive indications' ' of possi- proved tougher than the SecreKissinger : ble progress toward peace in tary expected. -Won · agreement fr om the Middle East and announced But the official said that Sutherland L9dge now It's now Sutherland Lodge. Camp Kiashuta , near Chester, in Meigs county, scene of numerous area scout outings in recent years, Saturday night was renamed Sutherland Lodge in honor of the late Raymond K. Sutherland, 'l:l, Rt. I, Rutland, who was killed in an accident at the Southern Coal Co., on July 19. Sutherland, outstanding scout leader in the Meigs Gallia - Mason District, designed the official Camp Kiashuta arm patch presented to scouts who participate in camporee activities. During the three-day weekend camporee at Sutherland Lodge, 78 scouts, 18 leaders representing seven troops in the MGM District participated in . numerous scouting events. Weather for this year's event was ideal. The dedication ceremonies at 6:30 p .m . Saturday highlighted weekend activities . Parents of area scouts attended the impressive ceremonies. The camporee featured two types of camping - pioneering (optional) and regular . Pioneer,;campers completing requirements received the President ' s Award, special streamers . R ece'iVi n g President 's Awa rds were Troop 249, Pomeroy; Troop 240, Rutland and Troop 257, Pt. Pleasant. Troops r eceivin g regul ar camping awards included 253 of Mason ; 261, Pt. - Pleasant; 2110, Gallipolis and 242, Pt. Pleasant. Re gular award s consisted of blue (first ), red (second ) and yeUow (third) ribbons . Blue ribbons went to Troop 200, and Troop 253. Troops 242 earned a red ribbon 261 a yellow ribbon. In other activities Saturday, log chopping, rope tossing and two-match fire contests were held. The rope tossing contest was won by Jamie Weaver, Troop 253. Second place honors went to Rodney Keller, Troop 249 and third place honors to Rick Gloss, Troop 2110. There was a lie in the twomatch fire contest . Rick McKirgen, Rod Baumgardner and Jamie Weaver, Troop 253, Rutland and Jim Rosenbaum, Brent Bolin and Jim Wills, Troop 249, Pomeroy, shared first place honors in'thl\t event. In the log chopping event, participants were timed as they chopped through an !l-inch log. Winners were: Troop 240, in 1:30, by Roher! and James Council and Paul Matson . Troops 200 and 242 tied for · second place in 1:50. Troops 257 and 249 tied for third place, finishing In two minutes flat. Individual · awards, sponsored by Haskins - Tanner Clothiers, Gallipolis, went to : Woodburning pencil , Bob Matthews and Matt McDaniel, Troop 257, Pt. Pleasant; Chuka Moccas in kit , by Jamie Weaver, Troop 253; Victuals kit, by Bob Wea1·s, Troop 249 and compass, by Jerry Matson, Troop 240. It was announced tl)at Sears of Huntington has donated enough shingles to repair the lodge roof . Volunteers will work on the project. Plywood is needed to complete the project, a spokesman said today. though Kjsainger found enormous tension , he did not believe an outbreak of hostilities was imminent. With Egyptian President Sadat standing at his side Kissinger told newsmen in Cairo: "I reported to the president my impressions of the area and about the conversations that I have had with various leaders of the countries I have visited. "! told him my conclusion that there are positive indications which may be prog ress toward making just peace in the area possible,'' he said. Kissinger left Cairo for Damascus at 11 :33 a .m . (5:33 a .m. EDT) . He said Badal would discuss the progress in the · peace negotiations with other Arab leaders at the summit conference in Rabat, Morocco, Oct. 26. Kroger stores picketed CHARLESTON , W. Va. (UP! ).- Pickets marched at 52 Kroger markets in West Virginia and parts of Ohio and Kentucky today In a second major strike against the com~y in two weeks. Kroger officials said the markets would not reopen until the dispute, mainly over wages, was settled. Stones in Pomeroy and Gallipolis were closed today with pickets posted at both . Local 347 of the Food Store Employes Union, with a membership of 2,000, walked out at midnight Saturday when its contract with Kroger expired. Officials for both sides said no negotiations were scheduled. 1 The strike is separa te from one begun Sept. 30 by Local 590 in Pittsburgh against 56 other Kroger outlets in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. Between the two disputes, all Kroger stores were closed in West Virginia except those in Welch, Bluefield and Princeton, W. Va., company officials said. Kroger said it had offered what it considered fair ·pay raises , including boosts to $189.40 a week for' clerks and cashiers and '$223.60 for meatcutters. The company said It couldn't go any higher to meet " in- flationary demands" by the union . Local 347 President Jack L. Brooks said Kroger was discrimlnati~ g against workers In· this region by payln~ them less than per. ?ns doing the same jobs for the company in Columbus, Ohip, cincinnati, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. · Brooks said journeymen meatcutters in Columbus, for instance, are getting ~ a week, or _.1.40 more than the new Kroger offer in West Virginia. He "'!id the cost of living in the other cities "Is not that much more than the cost right {Continued on Page 8) · PTA TO MEET The Pomeroy Elementary School PTA will meet this evening at 7:30 p. m. at the elementary school. All parents are urged to attend. Weather Showers likely tonight. Cooler, lows in low 50s. Cloudy, a chance of showers mainly in the southeast. Cooler Tuesday with highs in the 50s. Impressive • semce conducted AT LEFT: 'AN IMPRESSIVE SERVICE in memory of Raymond, K:·. Sutherland, 27, Rutland Route 1, who was kiUed in an accident while at work in the Southern Ohio Coal Co. mines on July 19, highUghted the Meigs-Gallia Mason camporee ·over the weekend at Camp Kiashuta near Chester Saturday evening. Pictured with the marker placed at Camp 1974." It was provled at a · Kiashuta in honor ·of Mr. minimal fee by the Legar Sutherland, active scout Monument Works.· leader, are I to r , Frank Clemente, M-G-M activities ABOVE : MR. AND MRS. chairman ; Bob Artils, director KEITH SUTH&RLAND, of the camporee, Porrieroy ; Rutland Route 1, and their Mark Morris, an iagle Scout daughter, Karen, were on hand nominee from · Pomeroy Troop for the memorial service 249, and Frank Casto, one of honoring their son, Ray, at the leaders of Troop 249. The Camp • Klashuta · Saturday service · was a spontaneous night. Paul Reed, right, a action by M-G-M leaders to member of POmeroy Troop 249, honor Mr. Sutherland. The presents the American F1ag' marker is inscribed, " In which has flown over Camp memoriam - Ray Sutherland, Kiashuta to Mrs. Sutherland. · devoted s.IY>Jt and Scouter, Troop 253 of MasoWbro~ht the flag <)own and Rodney Bumgardner, left, of that troop gave the nag lo Reed for the official presentation to · the S~therlands . ABOVE: Todd Smith, left, and Jeff Couch of Troop 249, plant one of five chestnut treea, donated by Jed . Will of PQIOeroy, near tbe marker set ii. honor of the late Ray Sutherland Saturday night: Due to-rain, a canipnre session lor parents had to be held indoors SatUf0~ay night. u I I �- i ' ~ IIIIi! ...., " ..1.-...1*'.-•'"--• •• •-~~.. . ' ' . i, ..,. '!'< •II ... ,.. .. ' "' --· 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,bct.14, 1974 Jury hearing ·. • ' Jl Pomeroy, Ohio Q,ctober 8,1974 Sporf-Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor' OAKLAND (UP!) - Nobody 's enjoying litis World Series more than one characteristically unexcited , undemonstrative 62-yearold grandfather. · Maybe it's because this could be his last one. Wal! Alston says he doesn 't know , he's not sure whether it will be or not. Already there are buzzes going around that he has had enough after 2!years of managing the Dodgers, and that he'll quit if they beat the A's in this Series. One story has it he already has notified the Dodgers of his intention to resign after the Series and that they now are giving serious !bought to three candidates -Monty Basgall and Tommy Lasorda from their own coaching staff and Gene Mauch , whose managerial contract with Montreal has one more year to run after this one. ., On the other side, Walt Alston is reported to be happier and healthier than at any time since he first began managing the Dodgers, when they were still in Brooklyn, in 1954. Supposedly not only anxious, but eager to come back next year. Only Walt Alston knows what he's eventually going to do, and when somebody asked him point-blank before Sunday's 3-2 win over Oakland 'a t Dodger Stadium, he replied: "I honestly haven't made up my mind yet, and when I do, the first person I'll let know is Mr. (Walter) 0 'Malley." Personally, I believe Walt Alston means exactly what he says because that has always been his track record from the first day he ever put a Dodger shirt on, and even a long time before that. I think there is that possibility he might decide to retire if the Dodgers win it all, and I also have the feeling that the thought of growing bored to death doing nothing is still rattling around in his head, and that.may push him to come back next year. H he should leave, though, let's look at the three candidates to replace him. Number one is dark horse Monty Basgall, the Dodgers' infield coach. Basgall, 52, is in the Walt Alston image, a class guy whose association with the Dodgers spans 30 years and who managed for them in the minors and also scouted before moving back with them on the big club last year. " Even if the job was offered to me, I wouldn't take it," says Basgall. "Managing tears me up too much inside. That's why 1 quit in the middle of the season at El Paso a couple of years ago. I'd lose a ball game, and I couldn't sleep. Actually, whe~ and if Walt ever did leave, I think Tommy would he the man ' for the job." A lot of other people think the same way as Monty Basgall when it comes to Tommy Lasorda. · The kida on the Dodgers love him, and they should because he helped send most of them to the big leagues. Kids like Steve Garvey, Ron Cey, Bill Russell, Dave Lopes, Steve Yeager, Bill Buckner and Joe Ferguson all played for the stocky 47-year-old Lasorda In the minors, and they'll tell you th~y don 't come much bett,er as a manager than he does. Mauch seems happy where he is in Montreal. "We like to think of him as our manager now and for the future," says General Manager Jim Fanning. "I think the relationship among Gene, John McHale and myself is such that if any overtures have been made for him to manage elsewhere, we'd know about it. We know of no such requests." Meanwhile, Walt Alston continues to manage the Dodgers and enjoy the World Series. • SHARON Wll..SON and her horse, "Miss Dolly Polly" preparing for 1969 State Fair, Columbus, Ohio. Two Meigs girls make achievements in 40 EQUIPMENT IN EMERGENCY VEHICLE- On display at Masori Fire Dept. open_bouse , Saturday was the heart and lung resuscitator, shown by, 1-r, John Harrah, engineer; Ross , Roush, fire chief, and Howard Johnson, (resident of the fire department. The new building ·was . built two years 11110 and has a fire bay which houses the trucks, and six other rooms. ' The challenge of competition and the success of achieving . has brought two Meigs County girls to center stage of . 4-H work. · Cindy ' Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville, and Sharon Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson , Middleport,. have completed the last 10 years in 4-H club work in Meigs County. ' With the advice and encouragement of their advisors and the dedicated time and pleasure they received while working with their animals, these girls have accomplished the goals they set to perform as have many other 4-H club members. Cindy, who is the granddaughter of Mr. E. J,. Hill, Flatwoods Rd., widely known horseman in ·Meigs County, started 4-H in 1964. She was the Meigs County ~and Champion, attended the 1968 Ohio State Fair, and the All American Quarter Horse Congress in 1969. Sharon represented Meigs County in 1969 and 1973 at the Ohio State Fair and also attended the All American Quarter Horse Congress in 1968 at Columbus. Both girls are members of the Meigs Saddle Sitters Club. Past advisors of the girls have been Mrs. William Downie and Phillip C1NDY GOOCH SHOWING in competition at the Kelly, P~meroy, and William . Ohio State Fairln )968 with, her horse. "Little Rebel." Cole and Jr . Kennedy, both of I Tuppers Plains. Both girls travel the show circuit weekly during .~he summer season when they, like others, put their skills into ·' practice . 4-H has been a pleasure and splendid opportunity to the two horsewomen as it is to anyone who will accept the challenge. Patty innocent says her mother the victim of the SLA. "What Patty has heard on the radio and read In the newspapers is that she is · a wanted and dangerous fugitive with more than $1 mllllon ball hanging over her head," Mrs. Hearst said. · "I am sure she visualizes and believes that If she 18 found, she will either. be killed by police ' Dodgers even series ByJIMCOUR UP! Sports Writl'r LOS ANGELES 1UPI I - Joe Ferguson- claims · he does n't care if he catches or 'Plays the outfield . 'All he wanls to do ts swing his big brown bal. Thanks lo that bal . the IJJs Angeles Dodger s are even up with the Oakland A's in the J World Series - at 1-1 - today with the Series switching 10 Oa kland Tuesday night. " This ,was an important win for us," said Ferguson, " be- ca use it means we're not in a must wm situation on Tuesday ." Ferguson , who lo st hi s Dodger catc hing job to Steve Yeager this season, knocked a Dear Senior Citizens: On behalf of the Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma PW Sorority I wish to extend our appreciation for the many hours your !lrDUP has spent cleaning the rlyer bank in front of your center. Everyone driving up Main Str~t enjoyed the flowers, - - -- - - -- - river bank and the beautiful Ohio River, with the investigation of · Thepo1Uive action taken by the R.S.V.P. was what we had in Patty's kidnaping, and her mind when we began our "clean up" campaign. You have every . subsequent disowhing and reason !0 be extremely proud of your action and we are proud of criticism of her father and me, the excellent example you have set for all our citizens. are convinced that her Kindest regards and thank you so much for your Interest. defection was forced upon her. Margaret Follrod, Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. We believe she reacted out of a psychological need to survive under any circumstances." The Tri~une reported in today's editions that the FBI has shifted tis hunt for Miss Hearst and · two other SLA members to Santa Barbara, Calif. CHICAGO ( UPI) - The mother of kidnaped newspaper heiress Patty Hearst says her daughter 18 Innocent of any criminal activity because she waa coerced Into. cooperating with her S)tinbionese Liberation Army ~ kidnapers, according to the ·Chicago Tribune; The Tribune ··'d In its . ""' Sunday editions that Mrs. Clllherine Hearst ··believes threatened legs! action against · · her daughter has kept Miss .Hearst fearful of surrenderilig to authorities. · · "Nobody tn hi8 right mind' colild accept the belief that a YQung woman of her intelligence and attitudes could instantly be converted volun- . • Today's on Watergate u.s. ' . 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 14, 1974 . Firemen host ·public_ open house Saturday ' first ·remarks until sometiJ:ne after Christmas, cut off from the outside world except for mail, phone calls and newspapers, which will be censored. . Ben-Veniste is expected to sketch the entire Watergate history from its co~ception as part of an overall intelligencegathering plan for the 1972 Nixon campaign through the paper-OOredding, perjury and public relations posturing of . the cover-up, first detailed in sworn testimony at the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings. He was expected further to tell the jury the government intends to prove that the ·defendants -John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman , John D. Ehrllchman,-Robert c. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson - conspired with nearly two dozen others in· cluding Nixon himself to hush uP the scandal !0 protect themselves and the Nixon Administration. Fourteen former White House, administration and Nixon campaign aides already have been convicted or pleaded guilty to Watergate crimes. Several of them have previously admitted guilt in the cover-up and are to be prosecution witnesses. Nixon has been subpoenaed both as a prosecution and as a defense witnness, but his lawyers contend this woUld pose a "serious risk" to his health and have asked for him to be excused. Sirica has yet to decide whether to compel Nixon's appearance. Lawyers for three of the defendants - Ehrlichman, Mardian and Parkinson -also plan opening statements today. The first witnesses are to be called on Tuesday. It was expected that John W. Dean III, the former White House counsel who became Nixon's chief accuser, would be among them. __ AUXIUARY MEMBERS were busy Saturday at the Mason Fire Dept.'s open hOUBe serving doughnuts, cakes and punch to the many visitors to the open house. Left to right are Virginia Shrimpltn, president; Francia Johnson, Carolyn Roush and Kathryn Johnlion. Opened In '32 The original theater of the Ro~ · al Opera House, Covent Ga den in London, opened in 173 and presented plays, pantomimes and opera. George Frederic · Handel served as its music director from 1734·1737. The area en· compassing the opera house was originally a convent garden owned by the Abbey of Westminster. . , NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed Sullivan, host of a long-time CBS-TV Sunday night show running the gamut of entertainment from opera stars to animal acts, died Sunday night at the age of 73. A family ·spokesman said 41livan died of cancer of the esophagus at Lenox Hill Hospital. He had been hospitalized more than five weeks ago. It was Sullivan who gave American television audiences their first look at Elvis Presley in the 1951ls and the Beatles In the 1960s. Comic impersonators got laughs by mocking Sullivan himself, especially his "really big shew" line, which he used in introducing his show. Sullivan got into show business as a newspaper reporter had ·a feud with Jack Paar, then star of NBC-TV's late night show, over performers' fees. . Sullivan started the dilpute by saying he woUld not pay performers as much as $7 .~ for appearance& on hl8 prime time show if they appeared ~ .. Paar's show for only f320. Sullivan also had a running feud with the late Walter Winchell, a rival columnist. They exchanged barbs in thirucolunins and Winchell once accused Sullivan of using his column to pressure perfonners to appear on hl8 show. Sullivan was bom Edward VIncent Sulllvan in Manhattan. His first job after high school was as a repor:ter for the Port Chester (N.Y.) Item. Tes.t s needed to. spot .disease or, if captured, will spend the · rest of her life In prison. · . ~'What I want her to know is that the opinions expressed by a feW law enforcement re· presentatlves are not the fac!s ." · · · • weak and a bit as if I were &e said she felt that those drunk. 1 am aware that 1 in· who have made the charges variably have terrible leg and 1111alnst Mtss. Hearst owe Mtss ~ ·reet cramps if 1 indulge in high Hearst a clarification of her c b h d t 1 d . th . I al slti d ha th ar o y ra e oo s tn e tarUytosuc~.acontradictionof eg JlO on an . t 1 e eviming. I don 't smoke and do . personality, Mi'l. Hearst said. charges of kidnapmg, armed not have a weight problem I PaUy Hearst waa kidnaped robbery and other offenses . · from her Be'r keley, Calif., 8j!atnst Miss Hearst are based . am a compulsive ove_reater apartment Feb. 4 and last seen on· the belief that she could and arrest this compUlsiOn by May 17 tn Loa An eles wh have avoided ipvolvement in belonging to a hie-saving 11 aeveral members of the ::_ ·.. the ·alleged crimes. fellowship ~~lied "Over~a:ers were killed 1in a shootout with "No on.e has given us suf. Anonymous whtch ts snmll"' • · police. flcient proof' of Patty's ·Willing to Alcoholics Anonymous. Mta. Hearit said she fears acceptallce of her role as a DEAR READER that Patricia "will not be ~rrorlst rewlutlonilry ," Mrs. Hypoglycernta ( low blood alloWed to tell story,"-but ! Hearst aald. , sugar) ts a complex problem . IIW bellfves·her daugtter .was "Many· pet *>ria cimnected Many 1 of lhe SY'JPtoms ·1t . her . "" " " "" " " ...·' ... ..• .{ WINDOW PICKENS · REGISTERED GUESTS - Am . Blake and Carolyn Rousp, 1-r, were on hand Saturday to register approllimlitely 300 persons who attended the open house of the Mason Fire Dept. . SE Loui si ana 35 T r oy St . 25 PAINT & HARDWARE 773-5583 S . Car St. 36 J ohnson Smith 0 Mason. W. Va. Hours: By Uolted Prell a lotemalloual Fllrmers angered by steeply increulng feed costa and sagging cattle, hog and dairy prices have ,decided to band together to try to get more mQJley for their JII'Oducts. Representatives i'rom.across the .country planned to gather tonight at 160 meetings sponsored by the National Farmers Organization to plot strategy to boost .Prie!4. "I've llever seen fanners so mad," said Oren Lee Staley, Jll'esident of the Des Motnes, Iowa • headquartered . farm cooperative. "All you have to do 18 talk ·to bankeri or auctioneers and they wiU tell how farmers are on the vergl! of havtng ·to lell' o.u t. y~·cali't lole that ldnd of money for · vetY lotig, you llnoW," ·.Sial- ~. ' ., Stale)' Bald hoa ptoducel's ari I~ about f3ll a head on their stocll while catUe_feedera are lollnc 110 to $1110 a head on their stock, . In Chl.cago, a meat industry -~ S. M i ss 39 lex -Arlington 10 Tampa 47 Vil l anova 8 Tu s kegee 60 Alabama A&M 6 vanderbilt 24 F lorida 10 va Tech Jl sCar 17 w . caro11na J2 N . Alabama 7 7a.m.ta9p.m . Friday & Saturday Farmers will try for more money Prlcee .' STORM defeated Hannan Trace of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference , 41-0 Saturday night at Mercerville. For the Wildcats of Coach Dave Owens, it was a long . night as the well.<Jrilled Cubs marched up the field time and time again. The loSs left thi> Wildcat~ with an· 11-5 record this fall. Hannan Trace will play North Gallia Friday night. Statistics of the game were not available . • causes are from "'" uuLpuuring anxious people, for controlled by many fac/Ors. of adrenaline. Whenever the psychological reasons, often For more information QJl thts body is threatened our adrenal have the same ·symptor_ns a write to me in care of thl8 gland pours out adrenaline, our person has with hypoglycemia. newsj>aper, P . .0. Box 1551, so-called "fight or flight" This is why so many people Radio City Station, New York, . hormone. It c~uses the body to • with basic. anxiety problems N.Y. and ask for the booldet 1\P release stored glucose so. its and W/JO do not really ljave Hypoglycemia (Low Blood energy can be ,Immediately hypoglycemia get wrongly Sugar). &jnd ~0 centS to cover available: $9. •when the blood diagnosed as being j)Ctims of ci>sta. '· sugar . falls, pouring out hypoglycemia. ·u is a waste · And, a word ilbolit alcohol to adrenaline Is one way the body basket f!,rm for the frequent all ihose who have the · protects itself. anxiety situations of modern hypoglycemia:type problema. I There are a lot of other society. Often 1m obese person Leave_· . It alone. Alcohol ~ituations in life to cause your . is fat· from overeailng because prevents your Uver from using adrenaline to start pumping of underlying anxiety, not from the enzymes, Alcohol prevent& / out. AnJ!iety of any sort can do real hypoglycemia. • the normal en%ymea In your this, fright or any emergency. Your symptoms are con- liver from being able to font~ ' spokesman aald SUnda)' · thlij A hairy ride in ~heavy .traffic sistent with hypoglycemia but glucose from proteins and the l.ncreue<l feed Coala,could. can do it. the only 'way to find out is -to-, reli!BI!lng glucose Into your aencl pork prices 10arlng, · Adrenalme causes increased meastire the ,blood glucose bloodstream. Ohe~of the con- thoUgh 6ief may lily and . forceful heart beat~. It level when you 'hare having seq1147ncea of overi~dulgence ~ down dill:ing coming months. causes sweating, tremors, and these symptoms, prefera~ly hymlycemia. It· jilst makes Howard C. lltadierl1 direCtor other symptoms identified with during a. spontaneous at).ack . A good· sense then !9 avoid of eCOIIOIIilca anifltlt~CI for low blood ' glucose . . But, ·casual blood glucOl!e test In the alcohol at aJ! .IIrnes. You need the Amertc:an Meat Inatltute, ·anyth.ing that aauses an eicess doctor's office may 110t tell you those . normal · liv.er , elli)'rt)e .said 10 per •081t lilol"e beef 18 rele,aseofa_ drenalinec~n ~ause much . In . betwe~il attacks ·the functi~ns to_keep_ your l!lqod' available this year !hail ..U the same syniptom~. It ts not level may te entirely nurmal. sugar tn balance. avllillible lasl year; ·bia pork. too surprising then that · The . blood· gioc~ level. is /' production 18 doWn iO per cent. ' Transparent Plastic 7 a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily DR. LAMB By 4wrence E. Lamb, M.D. D EAR DR. LAMB - My problem is hypogly~emia, but 1 do not understand it. How can a 'd octorsuspeclitfromaroutine office test? What ,blood level is considered too low? Wheri I am at my worst 1 become semi-comatose and before the condition I feel faint, ",, - covering celebrities. He wrote a newspaper column . for the New York Daily News until Ws death. After a series of short-lived radio shows, he was spotted by CBS while hosting the New York Daily News' annual Harvest Moon Ball. In 1947, CBS gave Sullivan a one-hour variety series, originally called "The Toast of the Town," whlch ran for 20 years. A fellow journalist, Jim Bishop, once said "By all the rules of the theater, he's a cipher. He ·cannot act. He cannot sing. He cannot dance. He cannot tell a joke ." Although his role was seen as that of the person who changed the signs between vaudevillt acts, Sullivan was not entire! uncontroversial . .Jn 1961, h A hard-hitting and powerful Ironton Tiger reserve team W Ky 32 Dayton (OhiO ) 15 Wofford 49 Davidson 7 --... Willi hogs, he said, fanners :: cannot substitute· grass gratn feeds as tlley can with'.' cattle. More cattle, he said,:_ will be grass fed thl8 year • because of blgh •grain prices. • : Consequently, the be\!f cattle i will ·be llghier. -H~ iilio laid: grasH'ed beef is not aa tehder , , as com.feil. <lra'ss !eedlrig, he : said, 81so will serve to keep ,, • prices down. . , : ' Farmers and ranchers have : . menUoned a number of poe--· sibllltles for railing prices f<ir their llveiltock. Some Teua ranchers had threatenad to slaqhter calves : to publicize Wah meat prices : .then to. bury the calves' car:~ caaaes to keep the meat off the • m•ket. · ~ 'rhat threat trtgered the :. anger of th~ itat'-al H"-•-e ,' .... ..,._, Socl.ely. '!be 10ctety, llllltlna : lri <llicago, pausd alWOiut!On • !btday COIIdemniJic the calves and the · ''protebi 110 delplrateiy needed ~ in today'a atii'VIng warld " ' The Soclety IBid l.t ~ have lnvesUaaton prant to • start prosecuUon If such : slaught•s do oceur · · ror:: name ~ on the edge for your protec· lion! Reduce your heating thts winter. It's easy! Just. cut and tack Warp's genuine Flex·O·GI_ass over your screen doors, wmdows. porches and breezeways for low cost winter protection. . ~Uu!Cago, III. "'"51 .,,.,.. 1" ..... " vv11 "" For Onr 50 Yurt Ohio State passes first major test HOCKEY ' ' " Alittle simple arithmetic about a Math major. St•te F~has economiCal cov- eraat 1or our mobile hOme and 'contents. iabllity pro1ection for you. M.any optional e:dras to meet yourspectfic net<ls.And o1 course. you· · e~n der,end on the best serviCe. Call Dt' ~..-its . 5ToR·M. .WlNDOWKIT .,. ANSWERS CALIJ . E$ERSBACH . HARDW~~E • The Porneror E-1\ ~!lad wu called to W~l Main St., all: 11 ,HOW. MA.IN . a. m, Monday fo. ThornU ' .. . West 1 1 pet . pf pa AmcrtCCHt Confer e n ce Los A n geles J 2 0 600 77 60 Ea st San F ran 2 2 0 500 45 78 w 1 t pet . pf pa A tl an ta 2 3 0 40050 71 Nw Enq lnd 5 0 0 1.000 148 61 N ew Orlean s 1 4 0 .20054 111 Ru fl alo d 1 o .800 107 77 , Sunday ' s Resulls M1a m, 3 2 0 600 114 108 B u ffalo 27 Baltimore T4 N Y Je t s 1 4 0 200 68 106 Cincinnat i 34 Cleve l an d 24 Ba lt ,mor e 0 5 0 000 40 Jt\9 N ew E ng l and 24 NY Jets 0 Ce ntr a l Ptttsbur gh 34 Kansas City 24 w t t pet. pf pa A tlanta 13 Chicago 10 Cino:;;i nnat , 4 1 0 800 133 71 St Loui s 31 Da l l as ~ 8 P i tt sburgh 3 1 ....' 700 112 83 Philad e lph ia 35 NY. Gi ants 7 Cle v elan d 1 4 0 200 82 I 4J Minnesota 51 Houston 10 H ou ston 1 4 0 200 52 11 5 Was hin g ton 20 Miami 17 W es t O akland 14 San Diego 10 w t t pet. pf pa G r een Bay 17 Los Angeles 6 Oa kl and 4 I 0 BOO 118 07 De nv er JJ New Orlean s 17 D enver ? 2 1 500 9tl 113 Monday's Game K an Ci ty 2 3 0 400 86 101 San F ran ctsco at D etroit, Snn Diego 1 -1 0 200 72 93 n tgh t Nat i on a l Conl erence Sunday' s Games Ea s t Baltimore at NY Jets w 1 t pet . pf p a Ct n ctn na ti at Oakland St Louts 5 0 0 1.000 118 57 Cl eveland at P ittsburgh Phila 4 I 0 .800 . 94 41 K ansa s Ci ty at M ia m i Wa sh ingtn J 2 0 .600 90 75 N ew England a l B u ffalo Da l las 1 4 0 200 89 81 San Di ego at Denver NYG ,a nts 1 4 0 200 58 96 Detroit at Minnesota Central N ew O r leans at A tlant a w 1 t pet . pf pa NY Gtan ts at Wash i ngton Minn eso ta 5 0 0 1 000 124 61 Ph i lad elp hi a at Dal l as G r een Bay J 2 0 600 82 t:H San Franc isco at Los A nQel es Ch tcago 'l 3 o tt OO 79 66 St Louis at Houston Detroit 0 4 0 00 0 47 6 1 Mond a y's Game Green Bay at Chi cago, night .' Special Family Meal Prices Wou!d YOWla.at li0111t: He was taen to Haller Medical Cen1ef:- -;- w arithmetic can add up to a lot. Make the chancee of your child 's college education more secure. Join the PaYroll Savings Plan now. ldlllnc : wlltl.na ot< or NFL Standing s By Untied Press Inter na tio nal INCREDIBURO!BLE! AI Your Hordw~re, Lumber and Bu/ldin!f Supp!Y Stare PL' ----------------- 77JESDAY NtGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ . billS up to 40% WARP BROS • FOOTBALL Voda lllue fastball over the centerfield fence with one out in the sixth inning to give Don Sulton a 3-0 lead . " As lon g as I get to swing the hal four times ," said the • moustachioed Dodger rightfielder, " I'm ha ppy a nywhere." Ferguson was n 'I the only Dodger star in Los Angeles' 3-2 victory , though : ily FRED McMANE Seminoles elected to give up a David Lee engineered Van~ Sutton won his 12th game UPI Sports Writer safely with 1:27 remaining derbilt 's triumph over Florida in a row with five-hit pitching . The room at the top of the instead of punting from their by running for one touchdown through eight plus innings. He college football · World is own five. That decision enabled and passing for another. Lee, now has won 16 of his last 17 becomiog very much the the Crimson Tide to march for subbing for Fred Fisher who decisions since July ~and is 3privaJe domain of Ohio State. a winning field goal, which was injured in the first quarter. 0 in postseason starts against The powerful Buckeyes, the Buckey Berrey made from the ran seven yard~ for a score in the Pittsburgh Pirates and A's. season-long leader . as the 32 with only 33 seconds the third quarter and passed --Steve Garvey backhanded nation's top-ranked team, remaining. five yards to tight e nd Barry a Bill Russell bouncer in the withstood their s upposedly Notre Dame also had to Burton in the final period. dirt to complete an inningfirst "real test" of tire year scramble agains t winless Rice, Junior running back Skip ending, bases-loaded double Saturday in a kingly manner scoring a 10-3 decision on Walker ran for three touch- play in the eighth. by trouncing Big Ten Con- Wayne Bullock 's two-yard run downs in the second quarter to - Mike Marshall, the screwference foe Wisconsin, 52-7, with 3:08 left. The Irish twice power Texas A&M over Texas ball specialist noted for his while ali around them the other had penalties take them oul of Tech. Walker , whe gained 138 durability, picked former inN H L Standings Division 4 By United Press International so-called ugiants " or the scoring position ea rlier in the yards rushing, tallied on runs door sprint king Herb w. I. t . pts gf ga DIYI Stnn 1 Toronto 2 0 I S 15 7 college grid business were game and did not mount a · of one, three and 23 yards and Washington off first base when' w . 1. t . pts gf ga 2 1 64 -12 - 8 Cal if ha ving more problems than the sustained drive until they went the Aggies' defense held Tech's he represented the tying run Phila 1 1 3 10 11 NY l s lndr s I 0 J' 3 11 7 Buffalo 2 021115 Republican party. A tla nta 1 I 1 3 7 q 60 yards for the clinching TD . Tommy Duniven to only 94 with one out in the ninth. NV J;l~n(l,..r l; 1 1 0 2 9 10 Bos ton Three of the top 10 - No. 4 0 1 1 1 7 11 Oklahoma, which had looked yards passing . ''We needed this one," said a w . I. I . pt:; gf ga Saturday's Results Nebraska ; No, 5 Florida and so good lhe la•l two weeks, ran w . I. t . pts gf ga Ohio State completely over- perspiring Sutton . "This is the Phi1Bdelphid 6 Buffalo 1, aft. ·I 0 I 3 9 7 · No. 7 Texas Tech - were into an inspired Texas club and powered Wisconsin as Buckeye greatest hail club I ever played St Louis P ittsburgh 7 D e troit 2 Mtnnesota 1 1 o 2 a 4 Toronto 7 NY Rangers 3 defeated and three more of the squeaked out a 16-13 victory quarterback Cornelius Greene on but it's tough to go into Vancouv er o 1 1 1 6 8 NY Islanders 6 K ansas City 2 nation's elite ~No : 2 Alabama; when T~ny Dirienzo booted a rushed for 146 yards and Ali- anybody's park down two -zip Los Angeles 4 Montrea l 4 Chi cago 0 2 004 5 St . Louis 5 Vancouver 3 No. 8 Notre Dame and 37-yard field goal with 5:25left. America Archie Griffin added and expeet to win, especially Kans Ci ty 0 3 0 0 6 15 Mi n nesota 6 Washington 0 Oi v i~ion 3 Oklahoma - were scared out of As in the case of Florida State, 110. Safety Bruce Ruhl also the Oakland A's," Sunday's Resuth w. I . I . pt s gf ga Ph i ladelphia 3 Kansas City 2 their shoulder pads by teams a gamble proved costly for was a prominent figure for the 2 0 1 5 13 B At lanta 4 Chicago 3 On Tuesday night, the A's L aSArlg e les D et roi t 7 Catlforn fa 3 that were at leas t three- Texas. The Longhorns failed in Buckeyes by intercepting three · will send 25-game winner Jim Pittsburgh 2 0 0 4 II 6 Lo s Angeles 4 Buffalo 1 touchdown underdogs. 2 1 04 1111 an attempt for a first down at passes. . T or on t o 2 Bo s ton 2 "Ca tfish " Hunter, a righthand- De tro 1t Monday'i Games Nebraska was taken by Big midfield on a fourth down In other games involving the er, against veteran southpaw Mon tr eal 0 0 2 2 (No games scheduled! Eight rival Missouri, 21-10, siluation late in the game, and top 10, Dennis Franklin hit on a Al Downing, who pitched in the Washington 0 2 0 0 J " Florida was toppled from · the the Sooners proceeded to 44-ya rd TD pass to lead No. 3 1963 and 1964 World Series for unbeaten by Vanderbilt , 24-10, march for tl1 eir game -winning Michiga n over Michigan Stale O .he New York Yankees. and Texas Tech was thumped field goal. In the rtrst two games of the Satur day's College Football Sy racuse 17 Navy 9 21-7, Mitzi Jackson scored on R esults by Southwest Conference foe Temple 59 So . Illinois 16 Mi.,c::nuri's victory over Ne- runs of one and four yards to Series, Dodger pitching has By United Press International Widener 46 Dickinson 28 Texas A&M, 28-7. But it was the braska , ~ e only one week lead No . 6 Auburn over Ken- checked the A's on a dozen hits . Ea st Yate24 Brown o Amherst 14 Bowdoin 12 rather close calls of the other after the 'lt~ers had been tucky 31-13, Anthony Davis Andy Messersmith, a, 211- Bs tn Cllge 31 Wm . and Mary 16 South three powers that provided the humiliated by Wisconsin . The rushed for 194 yards and two game winner this year and the Boston St 14 Curry 14 A l a bama 8 Florida St . 7 Cntrt Co nn 42 Mnlc l r St. 29 biggest surprises on Satur- Tigers pulled the game out TDs to pace No. 9 Southern first-game Los Angeles starter, A l c rn St . 37 Tex St hrn 34 Clrn St . 21 Ednbro St 2 1 Auburn 31 Kentucky 13 day's schedule. with three fourth quarter Ca lifornia to a 54-7 rout of will go Wednesday night Coast Guard 24 W esleyan 7 Chtf nga 34 Wls . .Miwk ee 1 Alabama , the defending na- touchdowns, all of which came Washington State and Dave against lefthander Ken Holtz- Co lb y 21 Maine Maritim e 0 Duke 33 Army 14 Co lga t e 21 Hoty Cr oss 16 E Ca rolina 15 Furman 12 tional champion , narrowly in a four and a half minute s pan Buckey passed for one TO and man . The A's won the Series Co rn el l 28 Penn 28 E . Ky 21 Mid . Tenn 17 D e la wa r e ·15 Conn ecft c ut 6 squeaked by winless Florida and two of which were set up by · ran for another in leading No. inaug ura l 3·2 although the E Mich ,s McNeese St . 6 Frnkln & Mrshll 70 Swrthmre 0 G ardner Webb 16 Georgetown State, 8-7, and might have lost a fumble recovery and a pass 10 North Carolina State to a 22- Dodgers outhit them 11~ . Ge tty sburg 21 B uc kne l l 14 va rd 34 Columbia 6 the game had not the interception . Georg i a 49 M l sslsslppp i 0 " We're not hitting but we're Har 21 triumph over Virginia. Hobart 41 Ham tlton 27 Ga Tech 29 N Car 28 Ithaca 57 Springfi eld 35 Sub st itute qu a rterba ck playing baseball," said an Gramhlingl 1 Tenn State 7 Johns H opkm s 13 Ur sinus 13 Gu ill.;., d 10 Catawba 10 unsmiling Ct)arles 0. Finley, Lafaye tt e 17 Ho fstr a 7 tioward 30 Delaware St . 7 the A's owner who vehemently Maine 23 New Ha mpsh i r e 9 K y St . 25 Central ( 0 . ) St . 7 Mass 21 BostOn U . 14 Kno)(V i iJe 1.4 Ft Valle y Sf. 7 denied before the game that he Middlebury 25 W i lli a m s :20 Lv ngstne 13 Wnstn .Sim St . 0 NY Tech 14 Pater son St 0 was moving his franchise . L SU 20 Tennessee 10 Ni c hols 20 Tr enton St . 10 La Tec h 35 SW L& 20 "We win one, they win one," Norwich 10 Tuft s 7 Loui sv i lle 24 North Texas 10 shrugged Reggie Jackson, the Penn St 55 Wake Forest 0 Maryland 41 Clemson o Pitt sbur g h 31 w Va 14 Memph i s St. 13 Cincinnati 7 had been billed as a rugged test him to just 110 yards and one A's slugger who had one-third Plymouth St. 29 N ew Haven 0 By GENE CADDES M i l es 10 Savannah St . 8 Princ e ton 14 Dartmouth 7 of his team's offense -double M i llsaps 24 F'rlnclpl ll 0 for the powerful Buckeyes, was . touchdown in 18 carries, his R I 14 Vermon1 0 UPI Sports Writer . Moravian 7 W Md 6 and a single --Sunday. R c hstr U . 13 Un ion INY J 6 a rout. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) N ic hOlls St . 7 NW La 0 low for the year, but _Greene " We go home to play three. I Rutger s 37 L eh tg h 16 N Car A& T 8 Norfolk St . 6 Greene, t he slim junior John Jardine , coach of WisconSe ton Hall .:11 Jersey t; ity St . 18 made them pay for it. N , Car Central 14 Va St . 3 hope we'll win a couple there Sl ppry R c k 34 Calif St { Pa . t 6 N Car St . 22 Va 21 sin's shattered Badgers, was signal caller from Washington, Predicts Close and then let's see." nearly in a state of shock after D.C ., was the ringleader, " I told Cornelius before the Perhaps unnoticed was the his team's 52-7 mauling at the running for 146 yards and two game he was going to get 100 Dodgers' first run. Ron Cey, hands of top-ranked Ohio State touchdowns, hitting five of yards rushing, " said Hayes. who aboard on a walk, went to seven passes, including one for ''There were just certain plays saturday. third on Bill Russell's fly ball " I didn ' t foresee this," a touchdown, and in general we felt would work." and scored on Steve Yeager's Jardine said. " If I had, I would keeping the Badgers defense While the offense was over- single. have stayed at home. I had off balance , powering, the defense, alter " ! think Greene is a much the initiatW.isconsin thrust of thought it woUld be a hell of a "and then today we went on more proficient quarterback 60 yards' in six plays, stiffened. game, but they're a great from there . But, then, we had this year," said Jardine. " He team.'' Buckeyes defenders picked more incentive this week since The Badgers, who brought a can make you look had. He off five Badgers passes, includ- it was a Big Ten game." 3-1 record and a lot of hope to faked our defense. He was ing three interceptions by The Buckeyes, who host Ohio Stadium, where they have tremendous.'' sophomore safety Bruce Ruhl, Indiana next Saturday, gained Laterals For Score never won, did have their and the visitors never seriously 359 yards' rushing and added 90 Besides the two touchdown threatened after the first two momerit of glory, but it was through the air. Wisconsin runs and a six-yard touchdown and one-balf minutes of the short-lived. totaled 199 on the ground and On the sixih play of the pass to wingback Brian Basc- game. 125passing, but had five passes The Buckeyes, though top- intercepted, four of which led game, Wisconsin's Gregg Boh- hnagel, Greene also teamed lig lofted a 38-yard touchdown with Baschnagel on another 16- ranked, had been less than to OSU touchdowns. pass to Ron Pollard for a quick yard scoring play. Greene, on a outstanding in their first three Hayes, who had seen his rollout, carried the ball to the games but seemed to put things 7-0 lead. ·· . team for the second straight But the methodical Badgers five where he was hit, together a week ago against week play almost flawlessly, Buckeyes, striking from all but he lateraled to the trailing Washlijgton State, said, "God, I love to win, I love four offensive backfiel~ spots, Baschnagel who went in for the "We had our biggest im· to win. I try not to be poppy rolled almost at will behind the score. provement between our third after the game, but it isn 't very Other Ohio State touchdowns and fourth game," Hayes said, often your kida play like this ." running of quarterback Cornelius Greene, tailback Archie came on a nine-yard run by Griffin and fullbacks Champ Griffin, a two-yard plunge by Henson and Pete Johnson for Henson and a four-yard sweep by substitute quarterback their fifth straight win. Steve Morrison. Doesn't Remember Hayes said, he had worked "I'd have to say this was as Greene exceptionally long and good a gam~ as we've played in hard on wide plays during the a long time," said Ohio State veteran coach Woody Hayes. · week, knowing Wisconsin The colt of a higher education is getting "I can't ren)ember when our would be pinching in to stop the higher. In f~<:t1 you could end up opending offense. and defense has played running ' of Griffin and the cloee to S20,LMJ to put your child through oollege. fulllfcks. . so well together." So maybe you should consider U.S. The Badgers did a decent job After the Wisconsin touchSaVing& Bond&. They're one of the most dependable way& to build funds for an down, Ohio State had to settle or'shutting off Griffin, holding education. for a 43-yard field goal by Tom All you haVe to do ia join the Payroll Klaban on its first possession. Savinp Plan where you work. Then an amount you 8J)ecify is set aside from your The Buckeyes put touch.downs pal'check amf uaed to buy Bonds. · on the board the · next three &y your child is 3 yearB old now. U you buy a $75 Bond a month through Payroll times they had the ball, Savin(l:a, by the time he's181 you ' ll have however, .to take a 24-7 half$16,048 tucked away. A solia sum to get time lead , and after that, what him started. See? A little simple B·a dgers m • shock Ironton reserves trrumph ' sU IIIVan • .d ead at 73 . Ed .. I' '. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A jury finally begins hearing opening statements today after more than two years of investigation, speculation and resignation -on the question of who may or may not be guilty in the Watergate affair. But the prosecution team will be wi!hout Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who resigned Saturday with a letter saying ' that hl8 work on the case was largely done . Jaworski, a 69-year old Texas lawyer who stepped in to fill the post left vacant when fanner President Niion fired Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox Oct. 20; 1973, formally submitted his resignation to Attorney General William B. Saxbe, effective Oct. 25. The White House said a new special proseclltor would be named before.then, but Jaworski's departure was not expected to affect the trial. l The prosecution will be led by Richard Ben-Veniste, one of Jaworski's young assisiants who guided the grand jury investigation of the cover-lip. He delivers the government's opening statement today before District ~udge John J. Sirles. The presentation will be in the same courtroom where 20 months ago five employes in Richard Nixon's re-election campaign were convicted of what then was , simply a bugging of Democratic party headquarters. The issue now is the cover-up of that bizarre Incident --and whether five formet White House · and Nixon campaign · aides plotted to obstruct justice and defraud the United States. "We plan a rather full opening statement," Ben-Veniste IQ!d Sirles after a jury was finally chosen and sequestered Friday after a nine-day search, The 15 women and three men will be sequestered at a downtown Washington hotel ..:, .. ' . POMEROY .STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell St., (Grovel Hill) Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·71,5~5~~ . .... , 4 p.m. to closing . I FOR ADULTS Big Shet• French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink $onlty FOR KIDS 15 Funburger'"l French Fries, Small Drink & Lollipop Only 60~ IIAYI r.a1a ,.._,.," •,.."""*'· ...... STAU tARM GIIEfW.iiSURAM::E COMF'AIIT lh:llllwinflllfl, lllilloil Htlltt Oil ice; ,, 1503.· EA$TERN )~ VE; • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Join the Payroll Sa_vings Plan. ,,. .. I • '' ' ' ' �- i ' ~ IIIIi! ...., " ..1.-...1*'.-•'"--• •• •-~~.. . ' ' . i, ..,. '!'< •II ... ,.. .. ' "' --· 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday,bct.14, 1974 Jury hearing ·. • ' Jl Pomeroy, Ohio Q,ctober 8,1974 Sporf-Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor' OAKLAND (UP!) - Nobody 's enjoying litis World Series more than one characteristically unexcited , undemonstrative 62-yearold grandfather. · Maybe it's because this could be his last one. Wal! Alston says he doesn 't know , he's not sure whether it will be or not. Already there are buzzes going around that he has had enough after 2!years of managing the Dodgers, and that he'll quit if they beat the A's in this Series. One story has it he already has notified the Dodgers of his intention to resign after the Series and that they now are giving serious !bought to three candidates -Monty Basgall and Tommy Lasorda from their own coaching staff and Gene Mauch , whose managerial contract with Montreal has one more year to run after this one. ., On the other side, Walt Alston is reported to be happier and healthier than at any time since he first began managing the Dodgers, when they were still in Brooklyn, in 1954. Supposedly not only anxious, but eager to come back next year. Only Walt Alston knows what he's eventually going to do, and when somebody asked him point-blank before Sunday's 3-2 win over Oakland 'a t Dodger Stadium, he replied: "I honestly haven't made up my mind yet, and when I do, the first person I'll let know is Mr. (Walter) 0 'Malley." Personally, I believe Walt Alston means exactly what he says because that has always been his track record from the first day he ever put a Dodger shirt on, and even a long time before that. I think there is that possibility he might decide to retire if the Dodgers win it all, and I also have the feeling that the thought of growing bored to death doing nothing is still rattling around in his head, and that.may push him to come back next year. H he should leave, though, let's look at the three candidates to replace him. Number one is dark horse Monty Basgall, the Dodgers' infield coach. Basgall, 52, is in the Walt Alston image, a class guy whose association with the Dodgers spans 30 years and who managed for them in the minors and also scouted before moving back with them on the big club last year. " Even if the job was offered to me, I wouldn't take it," says Basgall. "Managing tears me up too much inside. That's why 1 quit in the middle of the season at El Paso a couple of years ago. I'd lose a ball game, and I couldn't sleep. Actually, whe~ and if Walt ever did leave, I think Tommy would he the man ' for the job." A lot of other people think the same way as Monty Basgall when it comes to Tommy Lasorda. · The kida on the Dodgers love him, and they should because he helped send most of them to the big leagues. Kids like Steve Garvey, Ron Cey, Bill Russell, Dave Lopes, Steve Yeager, Bill Buckner and Joe Ferguson all played for the stocky 47-year-old Lasorda In the minors, and they'll tell you th~y don 't come much bett,er as a manager than he does. Mauch seems happy where he is in Montreal. "We like to think of him as our manager now and for the future," says General Manager Jim Fanning. "I think the relationship among Gene, John McHale and myself is such that if any overtures have been made for him to manage elsewhere, we'd know about it. We know of no such requests." Meanwhile, Walt Alston continues to manage the Dodgers and enjoy the World Series. • SHARON Wll..SON and her horse, "Miss Dolly Polly" preparing for 1969 State Fair, Columbus, Ohio. Two Meigs girls make achievements in 40 EQUIPMENT IN EMERGENCY VEHICLE- On display at Masori Fire Dept. open_bouse , Saturday was the heart and lung resuscitator, shown by, 1-r, John Harrah, engineer; Ross , Roush, fire chief, and Howard Johnson, (resident of the fire department. The new building ·was . built two years 11110 and has a fire bay which houses the trucks, and six other rooms. ' The challenge of competition and the success of achieving . has brought two Meigs County girls to center stage of . 4-H work. · Cindy ' Gooch, daughter of Mrs. Janet Nease, Minersville, and Sharon Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson , Middleport,. have completed the last 10 years in 4-H club work in Meigs County. ' With the advice and encouragement of their advisors and the dedicated time and pleasure they received while working with their animals, these girls have accomplished the goals they set to perform as have many other 4-H club members. Cindy, who is the granddaughter of Mr. E. J,. Hill, Flatwoods Rd., widely known horseman in ·Meigs County, started 4-H in 1964. She was the Meigs County ~and Champion, attended the 1968 Ohio State Fair, and the All American Quarter Horse Congress in 1969. Sharon represented Meigs County in 1969 and 1973 at the Ohio State Fair and also attended the All American Quarter Horse Congress in 1968 at Columbus. Both girls are members of the Meigs Saddle Sitters Club. Past advisors of the girls have been Mrs. William Downie and Phillip C1NDY GOOCH SHOWING in competition at the Kelly, P~meroy, and William . Ohio State Fairln )968 with, her horse. "Little Rebel." Cole and Jr . Kennedy, both of I Tuppers Plains. Both girls travel the show circuit weekly during .~he summer season when they, like others, put their skills into ·' practice . 4-H has been a pleasure and splendid opportunity to the two horsewomen as it is to anyone who will accept the challenge. Patty innocent says her mother the victim of the SLA. "What Patty has heard on the radio and read In the newspapers is that she is · a wanted and dangerous fugitive with more than $1 mllllon ball hanging over her head," Mrs. Hearst said. · "I am sure she visualizes and believes that If she 18 found, she will either. be killed by police ' Dodgers even series ByJIMCOUR UP! Sports Writl'r LOS ANGELES 1UPI I - Joe Ferguson- claims · he does n't care if he catches or 'Plays the outfield . 'All he wanls to do ts swing his big brown bal. Thanks lo that bal . the IJJs Angeles Dodger s are even up with the Oakland A's in the J World Series - at 1-1 - today with the Series switching 10 Oa kland Tuesday night. " This ,was an important win for us," said Ferguson, " be- ca use it means we're not in a must wm situation on Tuesday ." Ferguson , who lo st hi s Dodger catc hing job to Steve Yeager this season, knocked a Dear Senior Citizens: On behalf of the Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma PW Sorority I wish to extend our appreciation for the many hours your !lrDUP has spent cleaning the rlyer bank in front of your center. Everyone driving up Main Str~t enjoyed the flowers, - - -- - - -- - river bank and the beautiful Ohio River, with the investigation of · Thepo1Uive action taken by the R.S.V.P. was what we had in Patty's kidnaping, and her mind when we began our "clean up" campaign. You have every . subsequent disowhing and reason !0 be extremely proud of your action and we are proud of criticism of her father and me, the excellent example you have set for all our citizens. are convinced that her Kindest regards and thank you so much for your Interest. defection was forced upon her. Margaret Follrod, Preceptor Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. We believe she reacted out of a psychological need to survive under any circumstances." The Tri~une reported in today's editions that the FBI has shifted tis hunt for Miss Hearst and · two other SLA members to Santa Barbara, Calif. CHICAGO ( UPI) - The mother of kidnaped newspaper heiress Patty Hearst says her daughter 18 Innocent of any criminal activity because she waa coerced Into. cooperating with her S)tinbionese Liberation Army ~ kidnapers, according to the ·Chicago Tribune; The Tribune ··'d In its . ""' Sunday editions that Mrs. Clllherine Hearst ··believes threatened legs! action against · · her daughter has kept Miss .Hearst fearful of surrenderilig to authorities. · · "Nobody tn hi8 right mind' colild accept the belief that a YQung woman of her intelligence and attitudes could instantly be converted volun- . • Today's on Watergate u.s. ' . 3 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Oct. 14, 1974 . Firemen host ·public_ open house Saturday ' first ·remarks until sometiJ:ne after Christmas, cut off from the outside world except for mail, phone calls and newspapers, which will be censored. . Ben-Veniste is expected to sketch the entire Watergate history from its co~ception as part of an overall intelligencegathering plan for the 1972 Nixon campaign through the paper-OOredding, perjury and public relations posturing of . the cover-up, first detailed in sworn testimony at the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings. He was expected further to tell the jury the government intends to prove that the ·defendants -John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman , John D. Ehrllchman,-Robert c. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson - conspired with nearly two dozen others in· cluding Nixon himself to hush uP the scandal !0 protect themselves and the Nixon Administration. Fourteen former White House, administration and Nixon campaign aides already have been convicted or pleaded guilty to Watergate crimes. Several of them have previously admitted guilt in the cover-up and are to be prosecution witnesses. Nixon has been subpoenaed both as a prosecution and as a defense witnness, but his lawyers contend this woUld pose a "serious risk" to his health and have asked for him to be excused. Sirica has yet to decide whether to compel Nixon's appearance. Lawyers for three of the defendants - Ehrlichman, Mardian and Parkinson -also plan opening statements today. The first witnesses are to be called on Tuesday. It was expected that John W. Dean III, the former White House counsel who became Nixon's chief accuser, would be among them. __ AUXIUARY MEMBERS were busy Saturday at the Mason Fire Dept.'s open hOUBe serving doughnuts, cakes and punch to the many visitors to the open house. Left to right are Virginia Shrimpltn, president; Francia Johnson, Carolyn Roush and Kathryn Johnlion. Opened In '32 The original theater of the Ro~ · al Opera House, Covent Ga den in London, opened in 173 and presented plays, pantomimes and opera. George Frederic · Handel served as its music director from 1734·1737. The area en· compassing the opera house was originally a convent garden owned by the Abbey of Westminster. . , NEW YORK (UPI) - Ed Sullivan, host of a long-time CBS-TV Sunday night show running the gamut of entertainment from opera stars to animal acts, died Sunday night at the age of 73. A family ·spokesman said 41livan died of cancer of the esophagus at Lenox Hill Hospital. He had been hospitalized more than five weeks ago. It was Sullivan who gave American television audiences their first look at Elvis Presley in the 1951ls and the Beatles In the 1960s. Comic impersonators got laughs by mocking Sullivan himself, especially his "really big shew" line, which he used in introducing his show. Sullivan got into show business as a newspaper reporter had ·a feud with Jack Paar, then star of NBC-TV's late night show, over performers' fees. . Sullivan started the dilpute by saying he woUld not pay performers as much as $7 .~ for appearance& on hl8 prime time show if they appeared ~ .. Paar's show for only f320. Sullivan also had a running feud with the late Walter Winchell, a rival columnist. They exchanged barbs in thirucolunins and Winchell once accused Sullivan of using his column to pressure perfonners to appear on hl8 show. Sullivan was bom Edward VIncent Sulllvan in Manhattan. His first job after high school was as a repor:ter for the Port Chester (N.Y.) Item. Tes.t s needed to. spot .disease or, if captured, will spend the · rest of her life In prison. · . ~'What I want her to know is that the opinions expressed by a feW law enforcement re· presentatlves are not the fac!s ." · · · • weak and a bit as if I were &e said she felt that those drunk. 1 am aware that 1 in· who have made the charges variably have terrible leg and 1111alnst Mtss. Hearst owe Mtss ~ ·reet cramps if 1 indulge in high Hearst a clarification of her c b h d t 1 d . th . I al slti d ha th ar o y ra e oo s tn e tarUytosuc~.acontradictionof eg JlO on an . t 1 e eviming. I don 't smoke and do . personality, Mi'l. Hearst said. charges of kidnapmg, armed not have a weight problem I PaUy Hearst waa kidnaped robbery and other offenses . · from her Be'r keley, Calif., 8j!atnst Miss Hearst are based . am a compulsive ove_reater apartment Feb. 4 and last seen on· the belief that she could and arrest this compUlsiOn by May 17 tn Loa An eles wh have avoided ipvolvement in belonging to a hie-saving 11 aeveral members of the ::_ ·.. the ·alleged crimes. fellowship ~~lied "Over~a:ers were killed 1in a shootout with "No on.e has given us suf. Anonymous whtch ts snmll"' • · police. flcient proof' of Patty's ·Willing to Alcoholics Anonymous. Mta. Hearit said she fears acceptallce of her role as a DEAR READER that Patricia "will not be ~rrorlst rewlutlonilry ," Mrs. Hypoglycernta ( low blood alloWed to tell story,"-but ! Hearst aald. , sugar) ts a complex problem . IIW bellfves·her daugtter .was "Many· pet *>ria cimnected Many 1 of lhe SY'JPtoms ·1t . her . "" " " "" " " ...·' ... ..• .{ WINDOW PICKENS · REGISTERED GUESTS - Am . Blake and Carolyn Rousp, 1-r, were on hand Saturday to register approllimlitely 300 persons who attended the open house of the Mason Fire Dept. . SE Loui si ana 35 T r oy St . 25 PAINT & HARDWARE 773-5583 S . Car St. 36 J ohnson Smith 0 Mason. W. Va. Hours: By Uolted Prell a lotemalloual Fllrmers angered by steeply increulng feed costa and sagging cattle, hog and dairy prices have ,decided to band together to try to get more mQJley for their JII'Oducts. Representatives i'rom.across the .country planned to gather tonight at 160 meetings sponsored by the National Farmers Organization to plot strategy to boost .Prie!4. "I've llever seen fanners so mad," said Oren Lee Staley, Jll'esident of the Des Motnes, Iowa • headquartered . farm cooperative. "All you have to do 18 talk ·to bankeri or auctioneers and they wiU tell how farmers are on the vergl! of havtng ·to lell' o.u t. y~·cali't lole that ldnd of money for · vetY lotig, you llnoW," ·.Sial- ~. ' ., Stale)' Bald hoa ptoducel's ari I~ about f3ll a head on their stocll while catUe_feedera are lollnc 110 to $1110 a head on their stock, . In Chl.cago, a meat industry -~ S. M i ss 39 lex -Arlington 10 Tampa 47 Vil l anova 8 Tu s kegee 60 Alabama A&M 6 vanderbilt 24 F lorida 10 va Tech Jl sCar 17 w . caro11na J2 N . Alabama 7 7a.m.ta9p.m . Friday & Saturday Farmers will try for more money Prlcee .' STORM defeated Hannan Trace of the Southern Valley Athletic Conference , 41-0 Saturday night at Mercerville. For the Wildcats of Coach Dave Owens, it was a long . night as the well.<Jrilled Cubs marched up the field time and time again. The loSs left thi> Wildcat~ with an· 11-5 record this fall. Hannan Trace will play North Gallia Friday night. Statistics of the game were not available . • causes are from "'" uuLpuuring anxious people, for controlled by many fac/Ors. of adrenaline. Whenever the psychological reasons, often For more information QJl thts body is threatened our adrenal have the same ·symptor_ns a write to me in care of thl8 gland pours out adrenaline, our person has with hypoglycemia. newsj>aper, P . .0. Box 1551, so-called "fight or flight" This is why so many people Radio City Station, New York, . hormone. It c~uses the body to • with basic. anxiety problems N.Y. and ask for the booldet 1\P release stored glucose so. its and W/JO do not really ljave Hypoglycemia (Low Blood energy can be ,Immediately hypoglycemia get wrongly Sugar). &jnd ~0 centS to cover available: $9. •when the blood diagnosed as being j)Ctims of ci>sta. '· sugar . falls, pouring out hypoglycemia. ·u is a waste · And, a word ilbolit alcohol to adrenaline Is one way the body basket f!,rm for the frequent all ihose who have the · protects itself. anxiety situations of modern hypoglycemia:type problema. I There are a lot of other society. Often 1m obese person Leave_· . It alone. Alcohol ~ituations in life to cause your . is fat· from overeailng because prevents your Uver from using adrenaline to start pumping of underlying anxiety, not from the enzymes, Alcohol prevent& / out. AnJ!iety of any sort can do real hypoglycemia. • the normal en%ymea In your this, fright or any emergency. Your symptoms are con- liver from being able to font~ ' spokesman aald SUnda)' · thlij A hairy ride in ~heavy .traffic sistent with hypoglycemia but glucose from proteins and the l.ncreue<l feed Coala,could. can do it. the only 'way to find out is -to-, reli!BI!lng glucose Into your aencl pork prices 10arlng, · Adrenalme causes increased meastire the ,blood glucose bloodstream. Ohe~of the con- thoUgh 6ief may lily and . forceful heart beat~. It level when you 'hare having seq1147ncea of overi~dulgence ~ down dill:ing coming months. causes sweating, tremors, and these symptoms, prefera~ly hymlycemia. It· jilst makes Howard C. lltadierl1 direCtor other symptoms identified with during a. spontaneous at).ack . A good· sense then !9 avoid of eCOIIOIIilca anifltlt~CI for low blood ' glucose . . But, ·casual blood glucOl!e test In the alcohol at aJ! .IIrnes. You need the Amertc:an Meat Inatltute, ·anyth.ing that aauses an eicess doctor's office may 110t tell you those . normal · liv.er , elli)'rt)e .said 10 per •081t lilol"e beef 18 rele,aseofa_ drenalinec~n ~ause much . In . betwe~il attacks ·the functi~ns to_keep_ your l!lqod' available this year !hail ..U the same syniptom~. It ts not level may te entirely nurmal. sugar tn balance. avllillible lasl year; ·bia pork. too surprising then that · The . blood· gioc~ level. is /' production 18 doWn iO per cent. ' Transparent Plastic 7 a.m. to 5: 00p.m. Daily DR. LAMB By 4wrence E. Lamb, M.D. D EAR DR. LAMB - My problem is hypogly~emia, but 1 do not understand it. How can a 'd octorsuspeclitfromaroutine office test? What ,blood level is considered too low? Wheri I am at my worst 1 become semi-comatose and before the condition I feel faint, ",, - covering celebrities. He wrote a newspaper column . for the New York Daily News until Ws death. After a series of short-lived radio shows, he was spotted by CBS while hosting the New York Daily News' annual Harvest Moon Ball. In 1947, CBS gave Sullivan a one-hour variety series, originally called "The Toast of the Town," whlch ran for 20 years. A fellow journalist, Jim Bishop, once said "By all the rules of the theater, he's a cipher. He ·cannot act. He cannot sing. He cannot dance. He cannot tell a joke ." Although his role was seen as that of the person who changed the signs between vaudevillt acts, Sullivan was not entire! uncontroversial . .Jn 1961, h A hard-hitting and powerful Ironton Tiger reserve team W Ky 32 Dayton (OhiO ) 15 Wofford 49 Davidson 7 --... Willi hogs, he said, fanners :: cannot substitute· grass gratn feeds as tlley can with'.' cattle. More cattle, he said,:_ will be grass fed thl8 year • because of blgh •grain prices. • : Consequently, the be\!f cattle i will ·be llghier. -H~ iilio laid: grasH'ed beef is not aa tehder , , as com.feil. <lra'ss !eedlrig, he : said, 81so will serve to keep ,, • prices down. . , : ' Farmers and ranchers have : . menUoned a number of poe--· sibllltles for railing prices f<ir their llveiltock. Some Teua ranchers had threatenad to slaqhter calves : to publicize Wah meat prices : .then to. bury the calves' car:~ caaaes to keep the meat off the • m•ket. · ~ 'rhat threat trtgered the :. anger of th~ itat'-al H"-•-e ,' .... ..,._, Socl.ely. '!be 10ctety, llllltlna : lri <llicago, pausd alWOiut!On • !btday COIIdemniJic the calves and the · ''protebi 110 delplrateiy needed ~ in today'a atii'VIng warld " ' The Soclety IBid l.t ~ have lnvesUaaton prant to • start prosecuUon If such : slaught•s do oceur · · ror:: name ~ on the edge for your protec· lion! Reduce your heating thts winter. It's easy! Just. cut and tack Warp's genuine Flex·O·GI_ass over your screen doors, wmdows. porches and breezeways for low cost winter protection. . ~Uu!Cago, III. "'"51 .,,.,.. 1" ..... " vv11 "" For Onr 50 Yurt Ohio State passes first major test HOCKEY ' ' " Alittle simple arithmetic about a Math major. St•te F~has economiCal cov- eraat 1or our mobile hOme and 'contents. iabllity pro1ection for you. M.any optional e:dras to meet yourspectfic net<ls.And o1 course. you· · e~n der,end on the best serviCe. Call Dt' ~..-its . 5ToR·M. .WlNDOWKIT .,. ANSWERS CALIJ . E$ERSBACH . HARDW~~E • The Porneror E-1\ ~!lad wu called to W~l Main St., all: 11 ,HOW. MA.IN . a. m, Monday fo. ThornU ' .. . West 1 1 pet . pf pa AmcrtCCHt Confer e n ce Los A n geles J 2 0 600 77 60 Ea st San F ran 2 2 0 500 45 78 w 1 t pet . pf pa A tl an ta 2 3 0 40050 71 Nw Enq lnd 5 0 0 1.000 148 61 N ew Orlean s 1 4 0 .20054 111 Ru fl alo d 1 o .800 107 77 , Sunday ' s Resulls M1a m, 3 2 0 600 114 108 B u ffalo 27 Baltimore T4 N Y Je t s 1 4 0 200 68 106 Cincinnat i 34 Cleve l an d 24 Ba lt ,mor e 0 5 0 000 40 Jt\9 N ew E ng l and 24 NY Jets 0 Ce ntr a l Ptttsbur gh 34 Kansas City 24 w t t pet. pf pa A tlanta 13 Chicago 10 Cino:;;i nnat , 4 1 0 800 133 71 St Loui s 31 Da l l as ~ 8 P i tt sburgh 3 1 ....' 700 112 83 Philad e lph ia 35 NY. Gi ants 7 Cle v elan d 1 4 0 200 82 I 4J Minnesota 51 Houston 10 H ou ston 1 4 0 200 52 11 5 Was hin g ton 20 Miami 17 W es t O akland 14 San Diego 10 w t t pet. pf pa G r een Bay 17 Los Angeles 6 Oa kl and 4 I 0 BOO 118 07 De nv er JJ New Orlean s 17 D enver ? 2 1 500 9tl 113 Monday's Game K an Ci ty 2 3 0 400 86 101 San F ran ctsco at D etroit, Snn Diego 1 -1 0 200 72 93 n tgh t Nat i on a l Conl erence Sunday' s Games Ea s t Baltimore at NY Jets w 1 t pet . pf p a Ct n ctn na ti at Oakland St Louts 5 0 0 1.000 118 57 Cl eveland at P ittsburgh Phila 4 I 0 .800 . 94 41 K ansa s Ci ty at M ia m i Wa sh ingtn J 2 0 .600 90 75 N ew England a l B u ffalo Da l las 1 4 0 200 89 81 San Di ego at Denver NYG ,a nts 1 4 0 200 58 96 Detroit at Minnesota Central N ew O r leans at A tlant a w 1 t pet . pf pa NY Gtan ts at Wash i ngton Minn eso ta 5 0 0 1 000 124 61 Ph i lad elp hi a at Dal l as G r een Bay J 2 0 600 82 t:H San Franc isco at Los A nQel es Ch tcago 'l 3 o tt OO 79 66 St Louis at Houston Detroit 0 4 0 00 0 47 6 1 Mond a y's Game Green Bay at Chi cago, night .' Special Family Meal Prices Wou!d YOWla.at li0111t: He was taen to Haller Medical Cen1ef:- -;- w arithmetic can add up to a lot. Make the chancee of your child 's college education more secure. Join the PaYroll Savings Plan now. ldlllnc : wlltl.na ot< or NFL Standing s By Untied Press Inter na tio nal INCREDIBURO!BLE! AI Your Hordw~re, Lumber and Bu/ldin!f Supp!Y Stare PL' ----------------- 77JESDAY NtGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ . billS up to 40% WARP BROS • FOOTBALL Voda lllue fastball over the centerfield fence with one out in the sixth inning to give Don Sulton a 3-0 lead . " As lon g as I get to swing the hal four times ," said the • moustachioed Dodger rightfielder, " I'm ha ppy a nywhere." Ferguson was n 'I the only Dodger star in Los Angeles' 3-2 victory , though : ily FRED McMANE Seminoles elected to give up a David Lee engineered Van~ Sutton won his 12th game UPI Sports Writer safely with 1:27 remaining derbilt 's triumph over Florida in a row with five-hit pitching . The room at the top of the instead of punting from their by running for one touchdown through eight plus innings. He college football · World is own five. That decision enabled and passing for another. Lee, now has won 16 of his last 17 becomiog very much the the Crimson Tide to march for subbing for Fred Fisher who decisions since July ~and is 3privaJe domain of Ohio State. a winning field goal, which was injured in the first quarter. 0 in postseason starts against The powerful Buckeyes, the Buckey Berrey made from the ran seven yard~ for a score in the Pittsburgh Pirates and A's. season-long leader . as the 32 with only 33 seconds the third quarter and passed --Steve Garvey backhanded nation's top-ranked team, remaining. five yards to tight e nd Barry a Bill Russell bouncer in the withstood their s upposedly Notre Dame also had to Burton in the final period. dirt to complete an inningfirst "real test" of tire year scramble agains t winless Rice, Junior running back Skip ending, bases-loaded double Saturday in a kingly manner scoring a 10-3 decision on Walker ran for three touch- play in the eighth. by trouncing Big Ten Con- Wayne Bullock 's two-yard run downs in the second quarter to - Mike Marshall, the screwference foe Wisconsin, 52-7, with 3:08 left. The Irish twice power Texas A&M over Texas ball specialist noted for his while ali around them the other had penalties take them oul of Tech. Walker , whe gained 138 durability, picked former inN H L Standings Division 4 By United Press International so-called ugiants " or the scoring position ea rlier in the yards rushing, tallied on runs door sprint king Herb w. I. t . pts gf ga DIYI Stnn 1 Toronto 2 0 I S 15 7 college grid business were game and did not mount a · of one, three and 23 yards and Washington off first base when' w . 1. t . pts gf ga 2 1 64 -12 - 8 Cal if ha ving more problems than the sustained drive until they went the Aggies' defense held Tech's he represented the tying run Phila 1 1 3 10 11 NY l s lndr s I 0 J' 3 11 7 Buffalo 2 021115 Republican party. A tla nta 1 I 1 3 7 q 60 yards for the clinching TD . Tommy Duniven to only 94 with one out in the ninth. NV J;l~n(l,..r l; 1 1 0 2 9 10 Bos ton Three of the top 10 - No. 4 0 1 1 1 7 11 Oklahoma, which had looked yards passing . ''We needed this one," said a w . I. I . pt:; gf ga Saturday's Results Nebraska ; No, 5 Florida and so good lhe la•l two weeks, ran w . I. t . pts gf ga Ohio State completely over- perspiring Sutton . "This is the Phi1Bdelphid 6 Buffalo 1, aft. ·I 0 I 3 9 7 · No. 7 Texas Tech - were into an inspired Texas club and powered Wisconsin as Buckeye greatest hail club I ever played St Louis P ittsburgh 7 D e troit 2 Mtnnesota 1 1 o 2 a 4 Toronto 7 NY Rangers 3 defeated and three more of the squeaked out a 16-13 victory quarterback Cornelius Greene on but it's tough to go into Vancouv er o 1 1 1 6 8 NY Islanders 6 K ansas City 2 nation's elite ~No : 2 Alabama; when T~ny Dirienzo booted a rushed for 146 yards and Ali- anybody's park down two -zip Los Angeles 4 Montrea l 4 Chi cago 0 2 004 5 St . Louis 5 Vancouver 3 No. 8 Notre Dame and 37-yard field goal with 5:25left. America Archie Griffin added and expeet to win, especially Kans Ci ty 0 3 0 0 6 15 Mi n nesota 6 Washington 0 Oi v i~ion 3 Oklahoma - were scared out of As in the case of Florida State, 110. Safety Bruce Ruhl also the Oakland A's," Sunday's Resuth w. I . I . pt s gf ga Ph i ladelphia 3 Kansas City 2 their shoulder pads by teams a gamble proved costly for was a prominent figure for the 2 0 1 5 13 B At lanta 4 Chicago 3 On Tuesday night, the A's L aSArlg e les D et roi t 7 Catlforn fa 3 that were at leas t three- Texas. The Longhorns failed in Buckeyes by intercepting three · will send 25-game winner Jim Pittsburgh 2 0 0 4 II 6 Lo s Angeles 4 Buffalo 1 touchdown underdogs. 2 1 04 1111 an attempt for a first down at passes. . T or on t o 2 Bo s ton 2 "Ca tfish " Hunter, a righthand- De tro 1t Monday'i Games Nebraska was taken by Big midfield on a fourth down In other games involving the er, against veteran southpaw Mon tr eal 0 0 2 2 (No games scheduled! Eight rival Missouri, 21-10, siluation late in the game, and top 10, Dennis Franklin hit on a Al Downing, who pitched in the Washington 0 2 0 0 J " Florida was toppled from · the the Sooners proceeded to 44-ya rd TD pass to lead No. 3 1963 and 1964 World Series for unbeaten by Vanderbilt , 24-10, march for tl1 eir game -winning Michiga n over Michigan Stale O .he New York Yankees. and Texas Tech was thumped field goal. In the rtrst two games of the Satur day's College Football Sy racuse 17 Navy 9 21-7, Mitzi Jackson scored on R esults by Southwest Conference foe Temple 59 So . Illinois 16 Mi.,c::nuri's victory over Ne- runs of one and four yards to Series, Dodger pitching has By United Press International Widener 46 Dickinson 28 Texas A&M, 28-7. But it was the braska , ~ e only one week lead No . 6 Auburn over Ken- checked the A's on a dozen hits . Ea st Yate24 Brown o Amherst 14 Bowdoin 12 rather close calls of the other after the 'lt~ers had been tucky 31-13, Anthony Davis Andy Messersmith, a, 211- Bs tn Cllge 31 Wm . and Mary 16 South three powers that provided the humiliated by Wisconsin . The rushed for 194 yards and two game winner this year and the Boston St 14 Curry 14 A l a bama 8 Florida St . 7 Cntrt Co nn 42 Mnlc l r St. 29 biggest surprises on Satur- Tigers pulled the game out TDs to pace No. 9 Southern first-game Los Angeles starter, A l c rn St . 37 Tex St hrn 34 Clrn St . 21 Ednbro St 2 1 Auburn 31 Kentucky 13 day's schedule. with three fourth quarter Ca lifornia to a 54-7 rout of will go Wednesday night Coast Guard 24 W esleyan 7 Chtf nga 34 Wls . .Miwk ee 1 Alabama , the defending na- touchdowns, all of which came Washington State and Dave against lefthander Ken Holtz- Co lb y 21 Maine Maritim e 0 Duke 33 Army 14 Co lga t e 21 Hoty Cr oss 16 E Ca rolina 15 Furman 12 tional champion , narrowly in a four and a half minute s pan Buckey passed for one TO and man . The A's won the Series Co rn el l 28 Penn 28 E . Ky 21 Mid . Tenn 17 D e la wa r e ·15 Conn ecft c ut 6 squeaked by winless Florida and two of which were set up by · ran for another in leading No. inaug ura l 3·2 although the E Mich ,s McNeese St . 6 Frnkln & Mrshll 70 Swrthmre 0 G ardner Webb 16 Georgetown State, 8-7, and might have lost a fumble recovery and a pass 10 North Carolina State to a 22- Dodgers outhit them 11~ . Ge tty sburg 21 B uc kne l l 14 va rd 34 Columbia 6 the game had not the interception . Georg i a 49 M l sslsslppp i 0 " We're not hitting but we're Har 21 triumph over Virginia. Hobart 41 Ham tlton 27 Ga Tech 29 N Car 28 Ithaca 57 Springfi eld 35 Sub st itute qu a rterba ck playing baseball," said an Gramhlingl 1 Tenn State 7 Johns H opkm s 13 Ur sinus 13 Gu ill.;., d 10 Catawba 10 unsmiling Ct)arles 0. Finley, Lafaye tt e 17 Ho fstr a 7 tioward 30 Delaware St . 7 the A's owner who vehemently Maine 23 New Ha mpsh i r e 9 K y St . 25 Central ( 0 . ) St . 7 Mass 21 BostOn U . 14 Kno)(V i iJe 1.4 Ft Valle y Sf. 7 denied before the game that he Middlebury 25 W i lli a m s :20 Lv ngstne 13 Wnstn .Sim St . 0 NY Tech 14 Pater son St 0 was moving his franchise . L SU 20 Tennessee 10 Ni c hols 20 Tr enton St . 10 La Tec h 35 SW L& 20 "We win one, they win one," Norwich 10 Tuft s 7 Loui sv i lle 24 North Texas 10 shrugged Reggie Jackson, the Penn St 55 Wake Forest 0 Maryland 41 Clemson o Pitt sbur g h 31 w Va 14 Memph i s St. 13 Cincinnati 7 had been billed as a rugged test him to just 110 yards and one A's slugger who had one-third Plymouth St. 29 N ew Haven 0 By GENE CADDES M i l es 10 Savannah St . 8 Princ e ton 14 Dartmouth 7 of his team's offense -double M i llsaps 24 F'rlnclpl ll 0 for the powerful Buckeyes, was . touchdown in 18 carries, his R I 14 Vermon1 0 UPI Sports Writer . Moravian 7 W Md 6 and a single --Sunday. R c hstr U . 13 Un ion INY J 6 a rout. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) N ic hOlls St . 7 NW La 0 low for the year, but _Greene " We go home to play three. I Rutger s 37 L eh tg h 16 N Car A& T 8 Norfolk St . 6 Greene, t he slim junior John Jardine , coach of WisconSe ton Hall .:11 Jersey t; ity St . 18 made them pay for it. N , Car Central 14 Va St . 3 hope we'll win a couple there Sl ppry R c k 34 Calif St { Pa . t 6 N Car St . 22 Va 21 sin's shattered Badgers, was signal caller from Washington, Predicts Close and then let's see." nearly in a state of shock after D.C ., was the ringleader, " I told Cornelius before the Perhaps unnoticed was the his team's 52-7 mauling at the running for 146 yards and two game he was going to get 100 Dodgers' first run. Ron Cey, hands of top-ranked Ohio State touchdowns, hitting five of yards rushing, " said Hayes. who aboard on a walk, went to seven passes, including one for ''There were just certain plays saturday. third on Bill Russell's fly ball " I didn ' t foresee this," a touchdown, and in general we felt would work." and scored on Steve Yeager's Jardine said. " If I had, I would keeping the Badgers defense While the offense was over- single. have stayed at home. I had off balance , powering, the defense, alter " ! think Greene is a much the initiatW.isconsin thrust of thought it woUld be a hell of a "and then today we went on more proficient quarterback 60 yards' in six plays, stiffened. game, but they're a great from there . But, then, we had this year," said Jardine. " He team.'' Buckeyes defenders picked more incentive this week since The Badgers, who brought a can make you look had. He off five Badgers passes, includ- it was a Big Ten game." 3-1 record and a lot of hope to faked our defense. He was ing three interceptions by The Buckeyes, who host Ohio Stadium, where they have tremendous.'' sophomore safety Bruce Ruhl, Indiana next Saturday, gained Laterals For Score never won, did have their and the visitors never seriously 359 yards' rushing and added 90 Besides the two touchdown threatened after the first two momerit of glory, but it was through the air. Wisconsin runs and a six-yard touchdown and one-balf minutes of the short-lived. totaled 199 on the ground and On the sixih play of the pass to wingback Brian Basc- game. 125passing, but had five passes The Buckeyes, though top- intercepted, four of which led game, Wisconsin's Gregg Boh- hnagel, Greene also teamed lig lofted a 38-yard touchdown with Baschnagel on another 16- ranked, had been less than to OSU touchdowns. pass to Ron Pollard for a quick yard scoring play. Greene, on a outstanding in their first three Hayes, who had seen his rollout, carried the ball to the games but seemed to put things 7-0 lead. ·· . team for the second straight But the methodical Badgers five where he was hit, together a week ago against week play almost flawlessly, Buckeyes, striking from all but he lateraled to the trailing Washlijgton State, said, "God, I love to win, I love four offensive backfiel~ spots, Baschnagel who went in for the "We had our biggest im· to win. I try not to be poppy rolled almost at will behind the score. provement between our third after the game, but it isn 't very Other Ohio State touchdowns and fourth game," Hayes said, often your kida play like this ." running of quarterback Cornelius Greene, tailback Archie came on a nine-yard run by Griffin and fullbacks Champ Griffin, a two-yard plunge by Henson and Pete Johnson for Henson and a four-yard sweep by substitute quarterback their fifth straight win. Steve Morrison. Doesn't Remember Hayes said, he had worked "I'd have to say this was as Greene exceptionally long and good a gam~ as we've played in hard on wide plays during the a long time," said Ohio State veteran coach Woody Hayes. · week, knowing Wisconsin The colt of a higher education is getting "I can't ren)ember when our would be pinching in to stop the higher. In f~<:t1 you could end up opending offense. and defense has played running ' of Griffin and the cloee to S20,LMJ to put your child through oollege. fulllfcks. . so well together." So maybe you should consider U.S. The Badgers did a decent job After the Wisconsin touchSaVing& Bond&. They're one of the most dependable way& to build funds for an down, Ohio State had to settle or'shutting off Griffin, holding education. for a 43-yard field goal by Tom All you haVe to do ia join the Payroll Klaban on its first possession. Savinp Plan where you work. Then an amount you 8J)ecify is set aside from your The Buckeyes put touch.downs pal'check amf uaed to buy Bonds. · on the board the · next three &y your child is 3 yearB old now. U you buy a $75 Bond a month through Payroll times they had the ball, Savin(l:a, by the time he's181 you ' ll have however, .to take a 24-7 half$16,048 tucked away. A solia sum to get time lead , and after that, what him started. See? A little simple B·a dgers m • shock Ironton reserves trrumph ' sU IIIVan • .d ead at 73 . Ed .. I' '. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A jury finally begins hearing opening statements today after more than two years of investigation, speculation and resignation -on the question of who may or may not be guilty in the Watergate affair. But the prosecution team will be wi!hout Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who resigned Saturday with a letter saying ' that hl8 work on the case was largely done . Jaworski, a 69-year old Texas lawyer who stepped in to fill the post left vacant when fanner President Niion fired Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox Oct. 20; 1973, formally submitted his resignation to Attorney General William B. Saxbe, effective Oct. 25. The White House said a new special proseclltor would be named before.then, but Jaworski's departure was not expected to affect the trial. l The prosecution will be led by Richard Ben-Veniste, one of Jaworski's young assisiants who guided the grand jury investigation of the cover-lip. He delivers the government's opening statement today before District ~udge John J. Sirles. The presentation will be in the same courtroom where 20 months ago five employes in Richard Nixon's re-election campaign were convicted of what then was , simply a bugging of Democratic party headquarters. The issue now is the cover-up of that bizarre Incident --and whether five formet White House · and Nixon campaign · aides plotted to obstruct justice and defraud the United States. "We plan a rather full opening statement," Ben-Veniste IQ!d Sirles after a jury was finally chosen and sequestered Friday after a nine-day search, The 15 women and three men will be sequestered at a downtown Washington hotel ..:, .. ' . POMEROY .STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Russell St., (Grovel Hill) Middleport, Ohio PH. 992·71,5~5~~ . .... , 4 p.m. to closing . I FOR ADULTS Big Shet• French Fries, Turnover & Large Drink $onlty FOR KIDS 15 Funburger'"l French Fries, Small Drink & Lollipop Only 60~ IIAYI r.a1a ,.._,.," •,.."""*'· ...... STAU tARM GIIEfW.iiSURAM::E COMF'AIIT lh:llllwinflllfl, lllilloil Htlltt Oil ice; ,, 1503.· EA$TERN )~ VE; • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Join the Payroll Sa_vings Plan. ,,. .. I • '' ' ' ' �--....._, • --• Redskins jolt Dolphins, 20-17 . ---· ,, ' ' ••• 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0., Mvnday, Oc.l.. 14 ,.1 974 surgery on you." Anderson did just that Sunday as he threw for three touchdowns and ran for another in leading the Bengals to a 34-24 victory over the Cleveldnd Browns to keep Cincinnati in frrst place in the AFC Central Divillion with a 4-1 mark. "It was a good day out there for me, probably my best game this year," said Anderson, who completed 29 passes for 278 yards. "We won, and I'm not going to complain. "That was a pretty decent offensive line we had out there, and they gave me good protection. Our receivers got ' open quite a few times, and It all worked out good for us. FOOTBALL Midwest Akron 23 N M ich o Alma 17 Albion 3 Ark St . 38 Ill St. 0 Blck Hils Sf. 49 Oak. Wslyn 7 Bluffton Sl Anderson 14 They had Isaac Curtis sewed up pretty good all day, except for that one touchdown he got, so I had to use my secondary receivers quite a bit," Ander. son said·. First Here Since 1970 Lenvil Elliott and .Charlie Joiner each caught a touchdown pass from Anderson and Boobie Clark plunged twu yards for another score nine minutes into the game -the first contest the Bengals have won here since they started playing the Browns in 1970. Browns head coach Nick Skorich blamed the downfall of his club on the defense . "The defense never got it's job done against Cincinnati," Skorich said. " They let them drive all over the field and they kept on marching strong right over our men. "They let Anderson stand back there ali day like a statue to get his passes off. The defense kept breaking down on pass protection, and that permitted Cincinnati to score more. And they used their play-action passes very well against us while their defense continued to stop our rush ---oo we had to go to the air more /' said Skorich. Browns' quarterback Mike Phipps, who completed 10 of 27 passes for 83 yards -Including a· ntne-yard touchdown loss to tight end Milt Morin -had to scramble for his life most of the afternoon . Besides having to c·arry the ball unexpectedly six t im~s for 54 yards, Phipps was sacked five times for 56 yards as Bengals defenders c-onverged on him like tigers coming off a month-long fas t. Kepi Scrambling "Mike was on the run what seemed like the whole day," Skorich said. " He would have done a better job in set ling up and throwing the ball had he had the opportunity. But because he didn't, he had to keep on scrambling for daylight." Scatback Greg Pruitt, who led all Browns rushers with 83 yards on II carries, swung • right on an option play and passed 60 yards to wid§. receiver Gloster Richardson for a score in the final quarter . It was Pruitt 's second attempt at passing, and both have heen for touchdowns . "It wasn 't too bad a pass, huh ?" Pruitt asked . " I don't want to be a quarterback , though. I'll take the pay he gets, but I don 'l want the reSponsibility.'' And the way things have been . going for the Browns lately, that seems to be the attitude of most of the team. Bowling Green 26 Kent St. 10 Buena Vista 37 Dubuque 6 Butler (Ind . ~ 2.4 DePauw 20 Carleton 7 U1ke Forest 6 Chadron St. 14 Wayne St. 1 Brown protests Central of Iowa 27 luther 0 ....Jantrl Mic:h 49 lnd St 0 ·~oe 27 Lawrence 20 Cornell Coli . 40 Grinnell 12 Dakota St. 41 S . Oak .Sprngfld 7 E Ill 13 Delta St . 3 Eau Claire St . 21 Oshkosh 6 Evnsvtle 29 Sf . Jsph ' s 12 Friends (Kan . ~ 20 Bethel o Gustavus -Adolphus 7 Concord ia (Minn . J 6 Hanover 33 Manchester 13 Hast i ngs 21 Concordia (Nebr . ) 20 - Hope 30 Adrian 15 Ill 27 Purdue 23 lnd 34 Minnesota 3 lnd Central 23 Franklin 10 Iowa 35 Northwestern 10 Iowa Central 27 Lut her 0 Kansas 20 Kansas St . 13 Kan Wesleyan 13 Sterling 11 Knox 42 Beloit 7 Lakeland S6 Pillsbury 7 LSU 20 Tennessee ID Memph i s St. 13 Clncl7 Miami (Oh io) 31 Ohio U . 3 Mich 21 Mlch St . 7 Minn .- Dith 15 St . John's o Missouri 21 Nebraska 10 Mo Sthrn 27 Ark Tech 14 Mo Wstrn 35 Iowa Wslyn 6 Neb -Omaha 10 Ferr i s St . 7 N Oak St 29 Agstna 14 N Ill 20 Marshall t7 N Colo 3Ft . Hays St . 0 Northern Iowa .. , Drake 17 " Notre Dame 10 Rice 3 N W Mo 21 Lincoln 20 Ohio St . 52 W isconsin 1 S Oak 49 Morningside 21 S Oak St 55 N Oak 6 Taylor 24 Earlham 7 Tex Lthrn 35 Vlprso 6 "l'01edo 31 Western Mich . 24 Wabash 20 Washington (Mo.) 7 Wayne St . 21 N E Missouri o W Ill 41 Mankato St . 13 w Ky 32 Dayton 15 Wheaton 20 Carthage 1 William Penn 30 Simpson 0 W l s Sf 34 Stout St . 13 Wittenberg 24 Hillsdale 24 southWest Baylor 21 Arkansas 17 Cameron 27 E. N Me)( 14 Cntrl (Oklll St 26 NW Okla 13 Lou,i sville 24 N· Tex St 10 MiSs st . J7 Lamar 21 N M St. 14 Tex El Paso 13 Oklahoma 16 Texas 13 San Jose St. 13 N . Mexico 11 MIKE NESSELR0:4.D Nesselroad • m newest Who's Who Michael Alan Nesselroad , a Meigs High SchOal senior, has .been named for listing in the eighth annual edition of " Who's Wi:o Among Hig h School Students. 1973-74." The son of Mr. and Mrs . George Nesselroad, Pomeroy Route 3, Mike is a member of the Meigs golf tea m and has let tered in ba se ball three years . He belongs to th e studen t council, serves on the annual staff; belongs to the Order of DeMolay, played on the Meigs American J,egion Baseball. team, was a candidate for Boys State, was on the all-SEOAL ~seball team, and belongs to the West Virginia Trappers Assn'. Mike plans to attend coll ege following his graduation to study medicine. for the Browns-Bengais game " was the best it 's been all year." Doesn't Understand "Sometimes it's better when member why the tarp wasn 't down, he told him he had or- you don't cover it with a tarp, ders not to put it down . When I because then all the moisture found out about that, I told stays between the tarp and the John Murdaugh ( Bengals qusi- field, and that makes it very ness manager) to call · the· bad," he said. "The field league office and tell them wasn 't bad out there today, and I don 't see why the Bengals are about it," said Brown . complaining." Will Check Complaint But Brown did . He said the Murdaugh said he talked to Jim Kensil in New York and field was slippery in spots and Kensll, the NFC's executive some of his players, not to director, told him " thanks for mention the Browns, could telling I us about it, and we'll have suffered severe injuries because of it. .certainly check into it." "! have lived in Cleveland When asked of the order not to cover the field, Browns head before, and I know whO\! the coach Nick Skorich, whose club weather is like here and what it has now lost three games in a does to the field ," Brown said. row and has a 1-4 mark, said, " It was a heavy field out there. "I have enough on my hands " Besides , it's against league worrying about coaching, let rules not to cover a field the alone why the field wasn 't night before a oame, and they covered." (the Browns) know that . I don't ·A member of the grounds know why they didn't do it. The crew at the stadium, who asked last time somebody did some-· not 10' be identified, said the thing tricky like that was when field has never been covered I was playing football back at with a tarp before at any Massillon (Ohio) High School, Browns home games this and that was a heckuva long season. He added that the field time ago ," said .Brown. Browns' action CLEVELAND (UP!) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle must decide whether to uphold a protest filed by Cincinnati Bengais head coach Paul Brown against the Cleveland Browns. Following the Bengais' 34-24 victory over the Browns Sunday at Municipal Stadium, Brown disclosed he filed the protest after officia~ at the stadium failed to cover the playing field with a tarpaulin during a heavy rain Saturday night. "We notified the league office that they did not have a tarp covering the field the night before our game," Brown said. "Our equipment managers and trainers were in the clubhouse getting the stuff ready for tpe ·game when they walked out and saw it was raining like the dickens and there was no tarp on the field. "There l1(as no tarp, and it was just raining. When one of our men asked a grounds crew • By STY CAMEN to make the playoffs for the 1 importance of maturity." UP_I Spurts Writer Jurgensen, aQ 18-year ninth straight season, dropped That " no-name defense" that Na tional Football-" League their fourth game against only . helped ca~ ry the Miami Dol- veteran; had' all the maturity one victory . ,, phins to two consecutive Super the ·Redskins needed, passing . Fran Tarkenton's Ul;ee TD Bowl championships is coming for :103 yards on 26 completions passes led Minne$0\·a ovet In for some name-<:alling. in 39 attempts. In addition to Houston as . the unbeaten · ~we' re disorganized, we're his · TD pitch to Smith, Vikings kept theii two game running around like a bunch of Jurgensen also hoOked up with lead over sec<'"d place Green , idiots," claimed the 'Dolphins' Roy Jefferson for . a 37-yard Bay in the t· ' "'C's Central All-Pro safety J ake Scott after tQuchdown pass while Mike Division. The Packers kept Miami failed to hold a four Moseley added field goals oi 40 paee by beating two-touchdown · point lead with less than two and . 41 ·-yards to complete the fa¥orite Los Angeles on t!te minutes left to play Sunday, and Redskins' scoring and enable strength of Jon Staggers' 68dropped a 2()..17 decision to the . Washington to remain two yard punt return for a touchWashington 'Redskins . games behind St. Louis in the down and three interceptions The defeat was the second in National Conference East by linebacker Ted Hendricks. five games for the defending Division. Safety Glen Edwards reSuper Bowl champions and left In other games, Green Bay turned an Intercepted -pass 4~ them in third place in the upset Los Angeles 17-6, Pitts- yards for a touchdown to lead American Football Con- burgh beat Kansas City 34-24, Pittsburgh over Kansas City; ference 's East Division, two Philadelphia routed the New Roman Gabriel's first two games liehind the unbeaten York Giants 3:>-7, Oakland touchaown passes of the season New England Patriots who ran downed San Diego 14-10, Buf- enabled Philildelphia to lmtheir record to 5-0 with a ~ falo tripped Baltimore 27-14, prove its record to 4-1 at the whipping of the New York Jets. Cincinnati clipped Cleveland expense of the Giants; Kenny Also, still sporting perfect 34-24, Ailanta got by Chicago Stabler threw a pair of TD records in the National 13-!0andDenver whipped New passes to guide. Oakland past Football League are St. Louis Orleans 33-17. . San Diego and Neal Craig and Minnesota. The Cardinals San Francisco plays at returned an intercepted pass 55 edged the Dallas Cowboys 31-28 Detroit in tonight's nationally yards to help Buffalo hand and the Vikings trounced the televised game. Baltimore its fifth straight Houston Oilers 51-10. New England 's victory over loss. "This has to be one of the the Jets marked the best start Ken Anderson threw for toughest ' losses we 've ever Ithe Patriots have had in their three touchdowns and ran for suffered, said Doiphins' head 15-year history and tied a club another in Cincinnati's win coach Don Shula after 41l-year- record for consecutive vic- over Cleveland; N!ck Mlkeold quarterback Sonny 'tories. Sam Cunningham blast- Mayer's 31-yard field goal with Jurgensen riddled the Miami ed for touchdowns of five and only six seconds left to play secondary for six completions one yard and Bob Geddes gave Ailanta its win - over ..., in the last t wo minutes, returned an interception 29 culminating in. his six-yard yards for another TD. The touchdown toss to Larry Smith shutout was the first at home with 16 seconds left to give. the for the Jets in their history and Redskins their victory. opped them to 1-4. "Theyfade the plays and "That was a good team we our def se didn 't, " Shula ayed out there," said ~ets added." e're ina fight for our quarterback Joe-Namath who lives now;" · slJ(fered his first shutout since .. 1 can't recall a more 1967. " I predict t!Jey'U be in the rewarding victory as a team! " playoffs." said Redskins' head coach 1: St. · Lou~, thanks to Jim George Allen. uwe overcame a ft.;kken 's 31-yard field goal lot of bad breaks . It shows the ""ith 62 seconds left to play, ~ercame Dallas as the Csrdltbls ran their record to 5-0 for OHIO COLLEGE e team's best start since 1966. FOO~BALL SCORES By United Press lnfernalione~l t. Louis quarterback Jim Hart Ollio Stat e 5'2 Wi scons in 7 onnect.ld for two touchdown Bowl ing G reen 26 Ken t Sta te 10 passes as the Cowboys, hoping To ledo 31 , We st Michigan 2.4 ~ Brown calls one of his greatest assest, said he did not swear at Mallette or make any derogatory remarks about hjs officiating. He said he just told him Richardson "stripped me down right in front of everybody .'' The play came late in the second quarter when Browns quarterback Mike Phippa unloaded a long pass to Richardson near the Bengals goal line. Both men went ·up for the ball, and each missed it and fell to the ground. " "It was obvious that a holding penalty should ~ave • '~t'a Jalk Soon · . DAL~ C. WARNER ,, . ' ' tnstail adequate Insulation. Simply laying a 6 inch thickness Of lnsulaHon · In the attic can mean significant savings In gas and mon~ ..• Stonll wtndowa and doors, or plastic sheeting can reduce heat lOs8 as m~ 88 10%. '!bur home 8lay8 w&rmer, your furnace UB88 leu fuel. . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ,. .' .,, I •.· .... ~. li ~hlft 8ri'Oid con-enlcln '6iim.t; ~ be'wlleeo n1piJca It -with-. liiodeht .... 1188 full. ...C., d11lgned tb op11alw wllh "'" A more IIIIJIInl -1188 ru,_ ;.ttl "'",.,.. - ' - ' for .... ~ Plulll wlllave . IJ*• In . . WhJ nat t MIPWAY MARKET ' 992-2143 - .. .. , ... call .your , deeler lor edvlce, . lllihllw . . .-Niher'a nice? ' "' .t~ ilLj "1 , , ..lf <l. EWiY ~!Q'ijilc\ ~ arOulld ...... r .. •~ llld ~ •a_iet Qaa.,... eo111 you ~ Caulking and '''881her atrtpPingl:ilri 1-.J crlleke gap, 1M tloltala In fuel. · · and . jLJ """-• ' , .. '1- '.. . .. to I. • • • ' . GRANDSON VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles were in Columbus Sunday to see their new grandson, Jason .Edward, horn Saturday at the Riverside Hospi'lltl to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stiles. They also visited Mrs. Lesta Gothard, VISIT CONCLUDED . former Middleport resident, MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs.lllll Pitts,' the Mrs. Harvey Newland, Mason , former Phyllis GQthard. have returned from a visit with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Carroll at Houston , Texas. They went ' especially to see their new grandson , Matthew Douglas ., who is three months. The Leather and Suede mother is the former Patty Newland of Mason. This past For Entire Family weekend the Newlands visited another daughter and son-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs . Don ( Harvietta ) Grueser at Your Tham MeAn Stpro Rochester , N. Y. Middleport, o. HIKING BOOTS . heritage house 50 Rolls in Stock EXTRA VALUE CARPET SELECTION ' . ' All Sale Priced Now IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION hold ·district meet are aJ1il '-J :an-.r.::::~~~; ' e- •a. pure energy , .. use II WiHiy• . I Lodge trlMct 0 MICHEL FINK Michael Eugene Fink, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Fink, Rio Grande, observed his first birthday recently with parties al the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beroard Wallace, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Rutland. He received gifts. Michael's father is a student at Rio Grande, his mother is a beautician. The maternal «real - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Ironton; and Mf!i. Bessie Hutchinson of Wheelenburg and Mrs. Ida Aldridge of Ironton are great - great grandmothers. Mrs. Williams host ofgroup Wants to recycle ball point covers ~· Plans .were completed for a Halloween party to be held at the 0\l io Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin by the Young Aduii ·class of the Bradford Church of Christ recently at the home of Catherine Russell . Nomination of officers was held wjth the election to take place at the November meeting. Mrs. Ralph Painter will hos ('the next meeting. Birthday cardc \vm be sent to the children in an orphailage in Mexico. Clifford Smith had prayer and Mrs. Larry Pickens gave devotions . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs , Rocky Stobart, Edie and Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, ' Larry Pickens; Mrs . John . Blake, Mrs. Wa'l ter Morris, ' Victor Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chris, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, and Miss Russell, the hostess. Love -Polly !s Pointers • . _, .... giL Aa 8 pi IIInlga.MM• lng cu1Jo.Mt; JOU can lnatlll a IIMriiJ'."--and be .not geiiMg pe1uppln InN lu- Alter hul,lliig on Hammons Huller; No charge lor hulling. There's a crop · under your trees just lor the. picking. CASH IN .. . take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. 403 Mil in Street . Business Loop Highway 7 • f~ft.J cially Important that we <;lon't waste valuable natural gas. · INS.' AGEN'CY 102 W. Molin MIDDLEPORT, 0. By, following these slf!1ple tips, you'll use a lot less gas next wtnt~r. And as prii::es rtse, lfs espe- ss · BAKER FURNITURE I said hecmg aids are In the HAMMON'S HULLERS :. 00 PER .. ARE PAYING . • 100 LBS. pOlicy updated, Connie Smith is elected OES worti;Jy matron 16 NewG88F..-- Play it safe and: onre. . It rna y be time to have your preoent is improved ! YOUR HOME 38th anniversary ofclub is celebrated Representatives of all · four given by . Mrs. William Neff, ,,• units of the American Legion with Mrs. Edward Marshall A weekly feature of Meigs Auxiliary in Meigs County Unit 11, Lancaster, responding. • County Girderr Club members . attended the Eighth District Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth ' ·.'.• faU conference at the United District p~ident, introducea The 38th anni~ersary observ· dw-ing her illness. By Ann Webtlter Methodist Church in Crooks- distinguished guests including ance of the Laurel Cliff Better Articles read were Mrs Rutland Gardea Club ' Mrs. Jack A,. Balzhiser, Health Club was held Thursday Bertha Parker, " Veterans ' ville Thursday. ' , My "green thumb" g\)( a very early frost bite this year. How Going from here were Mrs. Millford, 1st vice president of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Day''; Mrs. Eichinger, ' 'A • about yours? Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. the Department of Ohio; Mrs . Charles R. Karr. Shining Dream," Mrs. Tracy, Aren't those first freezing mornings aggravating? My roses Grace Pratt, Mrs. Ben Neutz- Neutillng , Mrs. W. J . Mrs. Iva Powell conducted 'rSo Muchjs Mine/' " Autumn" are trying bravely to pretend that nothing happened but they look ling, Mrs. Robert Couch and Brown; Galila Unit 27; Mrs. the meeting which opened with by Mrs. Jean Wright, and pretty sick. So does the rest of the garden. I did my best to fool daughter, Jennifer, Mrs . Clifford Adkins, Crooksville; devotions by .Mrs. Mildred "Beautiful Autwnn" by Mrs. Mother Nature by draping sheets over everything but she just Cstherine Welch, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kessinger, 128, Mid- Jacobs. She read scripture Ruby Frick. 1 laughed and nipped everything anyway. All those fat little Davis, and Mrs. Osby Martin, dleport ; Mrs, Marshall, Unit, from Proverbs 19 and a poem . Secret pal gifts were exrosebuds drooping In our backyard!!! Let's go in the house, slam all of Pomeroy Unit, Drew 11, Lancaster, all past entitled "Man on the Middle changed and new names the door and talk about houseplants. And a big green thumb to Webster Post 39; Mrs. Arnold presidents· of the Eighth Cross.'' drawn. Mrs. Madeline Chafin you, Mother Nature! ! · Richards, Mrs . Campbell District ; Mrs. Martin, Ia demi Read at the meeting were and her sister, · Mrs. Anna Not long ago I bought a chu!»y little pot of chives for our Harper and Mrs. Allen Hamp- chapeau nationale, Central thank you cards from the Pennington were guests with kitchen windowsill. From this I planned to have a handy supply ton of Middleport Unit, Lewis Division, Eight and Forty; and sister-in-law of Mrs. Doris Mrs. Chafin later coming into , of fresh chives for sour cream dressing all winter long. Not so. Walker, Racine, Shook, remembered at the Manley Post 263; Mrs. Harold Mrs. the club membership. Dues Even though I watered it faithfully and even whispered sweet hospital death of her husband, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Olarles Kessinger, department were increased to 25 cents a notjlings Into Ita leaves, it just hung its head and poofed out. Mrs. Erma Hendricks, and representative. Shook for the kindness, Mrs. meeting . Mrs. Chafin will host Now·I learn that the trouble was probably a too small pot Schools of instruction were Joan Clark for hospital the next meeting. Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, Mid· with too little fresh soil. Next time I shoilld knock It out of the pot, dleport Unit, Feeney -Bennett conducted by Mrs. Richards, remembrance, Mrs . Nellie · Members will meet at 9 a .m. move it to a larger one and fill it with a ll!oderately rich, -wellPost 128; and Mrs. Virgil Middleport, Americanism; Tracy for a birthday gift, and on Nov. 10 at the Laurel Cliff drained soU. Roush, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. June B. Minton, Athens, Mrs. Polly Eichinger on behalf Free Methodist Church to go to If you have chives growing in your garden you can pot up Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. John children and youth ; Mrs. of her daughter-in-law, June the Fenton Glass Co . at small clumps nnw. The leaves will probably yeUow but the plants Wolfe, and Mrs. Herschel Kessinger, Middleport, junior Eichinger, who received a gift Williamstown , W. Va. Atwill soon recover and start putting out tender new and usable activities ; Mrs. Willford Norris, Racine Unit 602. tending besides those named growth. Even though our potatoes are bare, I hope yours won't The meeting opened at 10 Grant, Wellston , veterans were Mrs. Mildred Bowen, be. a.m. with Mrs. Wayne White- affairs; Mrs. Adkins, Crooks- !181188811811881188811811881!illlr!~~iY Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. 1 have much better luck with Wandering Jew. It is so dependhouse, president of the host viUe, community service, and .Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Della able and easy to propagate that you can always have plants and unit presiding, , and a Mrs. Neale Billings, Athens, on ~ Curtis, and Mrs. Mabel Tracy. some to give away. Take three or four inch tip cuttings and , processional with Mrs. Neutz- hospital representatives. ~ remove leaves from the part of the root which goes into the · ling at the organ. Colors were The afternoon session in- ~ rooting ~urn. If the foliage Is burled, It rots. Wandering Jew advanced by Mrs . Marlin makes a beautiful cascading plant Indoors.. Bush, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Have you ever heard of a plant called pony taU? Of course it Kenneth Maines, Mrs. Robert has one of those long scientific ntm;~es that I can neither spell or Rlghta, color guards. Mrs. commander of Post 222; MONDAY 0 pronounce but whatever the name this easy care plant Is a Hurcell Frams' led in the Crooksville; and the minister MEIGS Girls Athletic delight. Give the pony tail a bright light, even sun for a few hours pledge and Mrs. Robert Locke, of the hOst church. Mrs. Tipple Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. at a day. Water when the soil dries. With a minimum of care this both of the host unit, gave the gave the national convent Meigs High School; public plant can reach 25 feet or more. I don't know what in the world report, and reports of various invited. invocation. you'U do with it but for those wh~ like house hig!l house plants For the silent tribute to the committees showed that all K AT H AR 0 S You t h this is the one for you!! dead, Mrs. Neutzling played four Meigs Units were goal in FeUowship meeting 7:30 p.m. It is time to give Amaryllis plants a rest whether they want it taps using the trumpet stop on membership. th of Re It was announced that the 8 orne v. Steven Wllson ; or not. If Jeans are stlll Oourishing, withhold water until the the organ. The welcome was summer convention wlii be Bible study • fellowship, leaves yellow and shrivel. You can leave the bulb in the pot If you held at Lancaster. Committees refreshments ; young people want to but move the pot somewhere out of the way where it Painting of the church invited. for the conference were Mrs. won't get watered accidentally. Or, you can knock the plant oqt nursery and cleaning of the Raymond Bush, registration; REVIVAL service Monday kitchen were among the .of the pot, lay It aside until (the foliage dies, then cut off the 7 Mrs . William Br wn, :30 p.m. 'at First Baptist foliage, sh!lke off the soU, and store the bulb in a box of ver9 projects reported on at the Gallipolls, Mrs. James Church, Racine. Rev. Fr'ank miculite. Forget the bulba until February or March and then pot Thursday night meeting of the Gatwood, Lithopolis, and Mrs. · Snare will preach on "Our Eleanor Circle of Heath United up bulba in fresh 800. Arthur Dollmatch, Logan. Time is Now." The Norris Whatever the houseplant, don't forget the importance of a quartet will present special Methodist Church. shard. If you don't happen to have broken flowerpots around, use Mrs . Ruth Bumgarner also music. a piece of china that Is smasbed beyond repair. Or, you can use a reported on drapes which have CHILDREN'S Home Citizens small square of screening or a aoft drink bottle top. All the shard By Alma MarshaU Committee, 7::10 p.m. at the been ordered by the circle for is supposed to do Is cover the hole In the bottom of the pot. Why MASON, W. Va. - An obUnited Methodist Church, the parsonage. Plans for the have a hole in the bottom of the pol and then cover it up? The-hole serving lady from another city, Pomeroy . Good attendance church bazaar to be held in Is there so excess water can escape, and the shard keepa the soil having called our attention in a urged for the lran,.ction of December were discussed . from going along too. Form',:tion of a new youth published letter to the important business. Keep .your bouse planta clean because dust and dirt can affect deplorable condition of the REVIVAL at the Rutland felloW&hip group was noted and thehealll)ofyour_plants, II!IWell~ their looks. Ypu have a choice Connie Smith was elected Church of Christ through Oct. It wa ·reported that refreshAdamsville Cemetery on Rt. 33 of ways to clean them. The easiest Is to put the whole plant in the In Mason, interested persons worthy matron and Larry Well, 19. Keith Wise, evangelist; ments: llad heen furnished. kitchen sink or under the shower. J.u st be sure to leave the plants Rotary committees were contributed money to help worthy patron of Harrisonville special music, 7:30 p.m. where they can drip without m~ up everything. Chemicals discussed with Mrs. Evelyn clean this very olo c emetery. Chapter 2M, Order of the FINANCE and publicity Bauer volunteering to help on in the water may leave white spoil on the leaves. To remove the With money contributed by the Eastern Star, at a recent committee for the 2. 75 mill levy the second cO!JlUilttee for each spoil, rub gently with a aoft cloth, . Mason County Court under the meeting at the Masonic · for the Meigs Community month·. Mrs . Donna Byer Better still, start with a soft cloth and skip the dousing . If you direction of Clerk L. W. Getty, Temple. School, 7:30 p.m. at the pr~sided at' the meeting held at want to restore a high glosa to foliage, wipe the leaves with a the trees have been removed, Other officers elected· were Pomeroy Baptist Church. the home of t>Irs. Jean Cook piece of 80ft cloth dipped in skimmed milk. Use another piece of as have the honeysuckle and . Joan Kaldor, associate Report of fund raising to be following a program on cloth to wipe off the milk. Clean only a few leaves at a time; If , brush. It took many, many matron; Stanley Kaldor, heard and plans to be made for exercise presented by Mrs. youiet the milk dry on the leavea ~!'shard to get off. . hours of hard work. associate patron; Bernice the door-to-door campaign. · WeD, lots of luck witb your house plants. And beflll'l! I am Judy Frazer at the Slim 'N · With money contributed by . Hoffman, secretary; Amber accused ~ plagiarism, all of the relevant i,nformation in this TUESDAY . Trim. relatives of persons . buried Warner, treasurer; Betty article was taken from the OctOber lasue of 'Better Haines and CHESTER Council 323, The circle furnished the there, friends, ·and interested Bishop, conductcess;I!!-Sharon Gardens .. meat, jrolls and beverages for person~, the cemetery has been , Black, associate conductress; Daughters <!( America, 7:30 And really, getting this ready wasn't nearly as hard as I an-p.m. at the' hail. Inspection to the r~cent rally day observcut again with a brush hog and Gracie Wilson, trustee. ticipated. So go ahead now. YOU vohlnteer to write green thumb be lield. ' ance ·and also sent gift of lawn mower, and It looks even The chapter opened In notes for your club. Try it. You'D like it. flowers and dinner to Mr. and better. ritualistic form with the SOUTHERN Band Boosters, Miss Lorena Weiss, tceasuer preaentatlon of the fiag aild a 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Mrs. 0. P. Klein for their 50th ol. the cemetery project, Is very patriotic song. Officer reports All parents urged to attend. · wedding anniversary. Mrs. much Interested In keeping this were given along with reports REV. FRANK Snare will Cook served refreshments historic old cemetery in good , of standing commiltees. speak on "The . That following the meeling. condition. She and .others hope Communications were read. Forgives" 7::10 p.m., at the persons giving this year will Refreshmen_ts were served In Racine 'First Baptist Church . c cliltinue to do so next year. the dining hall. Special music by Mrs. Robert Appreciation has heen exWEDNESDAY By Polly Cramer Kuhn, Pomeroy. tended to all those who have SYRACUSE Third WedMEMBERSHIP Roundup worked so hard in bringing nellday Homemakers Club 10 and oyster stew night when about this vast improvement. a.m. at Municipal building. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets at .L Covered dish at noon. Proje()\ is making candles. Bring Mrs. Pearl Willtams, Ash St., p.m. at post home. parajl'ax, old candles, llplltlck Middleport, enter.t alned TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the , for color, and containers for several members of the Middleport American Legion mold. Mrs . Jane Teaford, Westside Church of Christ and Hall POUY'S PROBLEM Mrs. Janice Law80niind Wanda DEAR POU.y- I hope 80me reader can give me an Idea for their guests at her . home sAI.JSBURY PTA, 7::10 p.m. Teaford hostesses. All using all those little clips that cover ball point pens. I have dozens Sunday afternoon. A buffet, at the school. New Federal welcome. style dinner was served. . Teacher Corps representative in all colors and hate to throw them out. "MAN WHERE Are You" Is After the dinner a number of appeaf on Jli'Oill'am. Parents to - the topic of met1881le by the spiritual selecUons were sung. turn IIi stamp books or moqey Rev. Frank Snare at Racine Now that 1sleep on a saUn pillow case to protect my hairdo I have many extra pillowcases on hand. I use somj! of .them 88 Special guest was Mr. Everette for. fall festival, Nov. 16. First Baptist Church, 7::10 p.m. Shoaf, of Port Arthur, Texas, Refreshments. protective covers for my many purses. These covers keep them Special music by Mrs. Manuel NEW HAVEN, W.Va.The from being scratChed and from sticking together In hot weather who M,s been holding a series POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Gheen and Larry Fisher. New Haven Council 175, Jr. of gospel meetings for .the Pomeroy Masonic Temple asao many do. My purses are now dust free and scratch free. OUAM, will hold a district church. Ml\S. P. D. 7-30 sd W k th ' At the dinner and fellowship · p.m . Tue ay . or In e DEAR POU.Y - My Pet Peeve and total aggravation Ia to meeUng Thursday, Oc~r,..24, mark master and past master go into a aelf-erv'lce or dlacoullt store for one or two small items at 8 p.m. at tile lodge )lall In hour were Mr. s. Williams, Mt. degrees and be detained by people in line who ,using charge cards. New Haven. All jlast coullcUors Shoaf, MaryShuler, Mrs. F . H. OHIO. ETA PHI Charter, These take time. It &eellll there should be a special line and and members shOuld 'attend. Fitch and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi, 7::10 Tuesday, John S. Wharton, State Dexter AusUn and family, Mr. Columbus and Southern Ohio reaiiui- flli' such customers 80 a penon In a hurry could go Chaplain, State touncu of w. and Mrs1 Gerald Paugh, Electric Co. with Kathy Fry through quickly. Even lliliJie stores that do have .a line for those Va. and COWICU 175 Jr. OUAM Kendra and Casey • Jan and Janet Downie to give the wltb a few Items have the same problem and this seema even ' .. offers this prayer: more aggravating.- M.A.B. ·. · · · . Pickett, ~on Smith, and cultUral program arid Sandi We pray, our Father, that John R. H~neU. DEAR POU.Y·- J . s. wanted to know how 'to whiten her Korn and Bar~a Logan to white Jellila that•.have a label eaylrig not to, use bleach. Soaking You will help us to put ourserve refreshments. them in water to which she hal added dishwasher detergent aelvea In our neighbor's plBce, GROUP ll, Middleport First should do thti job. If in bad llhaPe !~feY may have to be wasbed in remembering that in today's United Presbyterian Church, the IIIIIJl8 SJiullon and therl in .t he iiOrmal way. NlDis uaed this to world we are all neighbors. 7::10 p.m. Tuesday, home of Teach us to understand his lteep theli; head plecetl anow white . - · AIJCE.. SON IS BORN _ Mrs. Dwight Wallace . fears and hopes and to .treat I)EAR rou.y::u YOI! ever put a car lop Cl¢tler on-your car WE,DNESDAY P. J. PAULEY . xrotect the roof paint by putting ·plaltlc wrap ~ the auction him as we ouraelves would Mr. and Mrs. Roger S~, MIDDLEPORT Lit 307 Sprii!O Ave .. Pomaroy · erary caps 011 the carrier. The carrier holdl jlllt 88 well and !here are wish to be treated. In JeBUS' 1236 E. Nutb Broadway, COlumbus, announce lll,e birth Club, Wednelday, 7 :31( p.m. at Pll- .992-23!8 naine. Amen . no niarb left. - MRS. 0. H. , . , . . -· . the ~orne of Mrs. Nan Moore. . DEAR POUY ·-Baby bOotees are always sllpplllg off but I of their first ·child, a . son, Mr1 Har 0ld Sa ,., vi NATIONWIDE · weighing eighLpounda, ~0 uer .., re ew learDed fralll a thllt If the 80ft ldnd.of.elastic.la used.in· " " "Allee· ; Andes Survivors" by OWices, Saturday morning at !!~~~~!!,C_! tllead of ribbon the bootee will atay on. Thlulao ellminata tying VISll'ATIONS PLANNED the Rivenlde Hospital, Pien Paul Reed, and Mrs. and the poiitriJJnjty' of baby Pulllni tbe' at~ out and perh4ps Vbltatlon. u a way to build Columbus. The baby has been Bernard Fultz to review "To .getting thlln in hll mouth. If while elutlc .Ia lll8d It can be Jason Edward. Race the ~lnd," by Harold covered w1111 a ~aUn rlbbtio to match the bootees. Sew .ends of the attendance in Sunday school_ ·named and church will be carried out Gr,ru!parenta are Mr. and . Krentz. Roll call, c~nt on •lu'ic kJ(Iether 80 it ftll properly I!ICI have sli!HJrl booteea. I hope bJ.the Men's Fellowship of the Mn. Don Roop, Millard, Ky., the pr~ram. othen find thla the time and fraaiHIIver that I HAVE. lllurel Cliff Free Methodlat and Mr. ud Mrs. Edw11111' .....~'!'!I··~~~~!"!!'!!!I!!!'!I!!IIM!!-~--~· ... ·• vwnn ' .. · ~~· . Meeting Thursday · ' DEAR POU.Y- WhSt finishing a piece of neec!lePo!nt put Church. night at the . church, Steve IIJIIfe:llrandi of the wool used 011 the back of the piece io Eblin presided at the meeting Roop, Mr. and Mn. Homer .. the Identical yarn will be ~le far.neaded ~even many with Jamp Gilmore and Uoyd KornmU!er,Lopn; Mrs. Edaa · OFFICE HOURS t:30 TO 12, 2"TO 5 (CLOSE >manyy.-aaflertbepleee!lwwlted--MR&J.,r. , · Wright having prayers. Plana Stllee.• Route 3, Pomeroy, and. AT NOoN ON THURS.)- EAST CO!JRT ST.; v.. wllll'WIIve a II PIIIJ -• JMr fawrhe h-...... Jtlee, Pel ~. PellJ,'I PI 61m or IMIIidloa . Ill a were made tor the.Wid-and-lad . Mrs . Grace Beabout, Mid: l...,iPO . .M_,EiiiRiiiOiiitYIIiiii'·_ _._"""'_._ _....__ _ _, . meeting tO be held next month. dleport. ·twVI t. Wrlle Nly l .. of ~~~~- IMlWI..per. . .tl• Old cemetery ! ·DON'T WAIT 'TIL. . WINTER TO WINTERIZE ••• 2 projects TO COST MORE CLEVELAND (UPI) Bleacher seats will. he $1 next season and box seats $4.50; up 50 cents for both 'classes from the 1974 season, the Cleveland Indians said over the weekend. been called on Richardson," Brown said. "The loss of • Parrish the rest of the game was a blow to us. ''He's an outstanding cornerback and plays the pass well . We had to switch Lyle Blackwood over from safety , and that's why the Browns·got that one touchdown . Had Parrish been there, you never would have seen that score,, said Brown. Brown was talking ahout the nine-yard pass that Phipps , thre--.y to tight end Milt Morin for a touchdown with :39 left in the first half. at conference noted on FOR fog Baldw in Walla ce Mvsk ingum 0 Notes. Social ~ii~::·by~~~:: ~:~~ l Ca Iend ari Pro aress HEADQUARTERS ' YEAR NOTHER I TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI) - The International League Toledo . Mud Hens Saturday renewed for a second year their working agreement with the National League Philadelphia Phillies. Green Thumb Class plans party; names .officer slate • !l ~ Miami 31 fhio Un iv er si t y 3 W . Ken tuc y 32 Da yton 15 Ashlan d 2 Northw ood (Mic h ) 10 Ke nt ucky 5t . 25 Cen tral St 7 Ke n yon 3.4 Case W es t ern l A Blufft on 51 A nd er son ( lnd : ) 14 Grand Valley (M i ch . ) 4 1 Fi ndla y. 7 Hiram 1A earn -Mellon ( Pa . 1 10 Jo hn Car-roll 41 W & J { Pa .> 14 Youngs town St. 23 T ennessee - ~ T ech o Heidel berg 27 Wooster' 7 Ot t erbein 29 Marietta 28 ' · Cap.tal 28 Oh io North ern 17· Oh io W esl~ya n 1.4 Denison 7 Mount Union 34 ·Oberl in 14 W ittenberg 24 H ill sd ale (M ~t; h . 2.4 <tie > Akrol'l"" 23 North ern M ichigan 0 Memph is State 1J Cin ci nna,ti 7 Defian ce a t Wilm ington, ppd . > 20 from Meigs Chicagoandquarlerback SteV:. 'Ramsey, making his first staH:; in two years, tossed two touc , down passes lri leading Denverover New" Otleans. YOUR Parrish stripped in front of 70,[J97 CLEVELAND (UPl) -Ever SE La 3STroy 2S get stripped before 70,897 SE Pkla 20 E Cent Okla 17 people? SW Okla U NE Okla 1'3 SMU 33 T'U 13 . Cincinnati cornerback SW Texas 35 Tarlelon 0 Texas A& I 27 E . Texas St. 20 Lemar Parrish said he did Texas A&M 28 Texas Tech 7 Sunday, but field judge Pat Tulsa 35 WichitA 1:1 Mallette didn't buy it. And West when Parrish complained Arizona 41 Utah 8 Brigham Young 38 Wyo 1 vehemently, Mallette Calli 40 Oregon 10 penalized the Bengals 15 yards Cntrl Wash 13 W Wash 9 for Wlsportsmanlike conduct Colorado 34 Iowa St . 7 Long Beach St 28 Fulferton St 6 and lmmedlaiely ejected Montana 27 No . Arizona o Nev -Las Vegas 63 Prairie V iew Parrish from the game against 28 the Browns. Nev -Reno 19 St Northridge 14 "I was going up to get the Oregon St . 23 Washington 9 Puget Sound 35 Scrmnto St 16 ball from (Browns wide receivSan Diego St . 2.. Fr~s_no St. 21 er Gloster) Richardson when . San Fran St 37 Ore, Coli 17 san Jose St 13 New Mex 11 he held onto me," Parrish · s . Oregon 10 E . Oregon 6 rec8lled. "It was offensive s Col s• Wash St 7 Tulane 10 AI( Force 3 holding, and he stripped me UCLA 13 Stnnford 13, tie right there. Utah St. 24 Colorado St . 23 Weber St. 28 Montana St . 10 "The official should have W Tex Sl. 21 idaho 6 called a penalty, but he didn't. So I goes up to him to tell SA~ RICE DIES about it, and he gives us ROSSMOR, Md. (UPI) . Hall of Farner Sam Rice, who penalty. Then we talk a little compUed . a lifetime batting more and the next thing I know average of .322 . from 1915 I'm out of the game because he through 1934 ani! coUected 2,987 said I pushed him," said major league !!ita, died SlDiday Parrish. "Man, I didn't even touch him, let alone push hi1n-" at his home at the age of 84. • Parr!Si, whom coach Paul 5 - The Daily Sentinel, 1\fiddleport-Pinneroy, o., Mondar, Oct. 14, !974 •• Anderson wo-r ked with precision CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ken Anderson, the Cincinnati Bengals quarterback, is no doctor , But like his head coach, PaUl Brown, says - "Give him enough time and he 'II do .. • .r ,, j ' ... 1 . . ' '. ' ' ) ' ·..·N. W. :COMPTON, ·o~ D. ..:.OPTOIWJ.E.IRIST , . sor I NYLON 99 ..· SQUARE YARD . I With 5 99 · SQ. YD. �--....._, • --• Redskins jolt Dolphins, 20-17 . ---· ,, ' ' ••• 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0., Mvnday, Oc.l.. 14 ,.1 974 surgery on you." Anderson did just that Sunday as he threw for three touchdowns and ran for another in leading the Bengals to a 34-24 victory over the Cleveldnd Browns to keep Cincinnati in frrst place in the AFC Central Divillion with a 4-1 mark. "It was a good day out there for me, probably my best game this year," said Anderson, who completed 29 passes for 278 yards. "We won, and I'm not going to complain. "That was a pretty decent offensive line we had out there, and they gave me good protection. Our receivers got ' open quite a few times, and It all worked out good for us. FOOTBALL Midwest Akron 23 N M ich o Alma 17 Albion 3 Ark St . 38 Ill St. 0 Blck Hils Sf. 49 Oak. Wslyn 7 Bluffton Sl Anderson 14 They had Isaac Curtis sewed up pretty good all day, except for that one touchdown he got, so I had to use my secondary receivers quite a bit," Ander. son said·. First Here Since 1970 Lenvil Elliott and .Charlie Joiner each caught a touchdown pass from Anderson and Boobie Clark plunged twu yards for another score nine minutes into the game -the first contest the Bengals have won here since they started playing the Browns in 1970. Browns head coach Nick Skorich blamed the downfall of his club on the defense . "The defense never got it's job done against Cincinnati," Skorich said. " They let them drive all over the field and they kept on marching strong right over our men. "They let Anderson stand back there ali day like a statue to get his passes off. The defense kept breaking down on pass protection, and that permitted Cincinnati to score more. And they used their play-action passes very well against us while their defense continued to stop our rush ---oo we had to go to the air more /' said Skorich. Browns' quarterback Mike Phipps, who completed 10 of 27 passes for 83 yards -Including a· ntne-yard touchdown loss to tight end Milt Morin -had to scramble for his life most of the afternoon . Besides having to c·arry the ball unexpectedly six t im~s for 54 yards, Phipps was sacked five times for 56 yards as Bengals defenders c-onverged on him like tigers coming off a month-long fas t. Kepi Scrambling "Mike was on the run what seemed like the whole day," Skorich said. " He would have done a better job in set ling up and throwing the ball had he had the opportunity. But because he didn't, he had to keep on scrambling for daylight." Scatback Greg Pruitt, who led all Browns rushers with 83 yards on II carries, swung • right on an option play and passed 60 yards to wid§. receiver Gloster Richardson for a score in the final quarter . It was Pruitt 's second attempt at passing, and both have heen for touchdowns . "It wasn 't too bad a pass, huh ?" Pruitt asked . " I don't want to be a quarterback , though. I'll take the pay he gets, but I don 'l want the reSponsibility.'' And the way things have been . going for the Browns lately, that seems to be the attitude of most of the team. Bowling Green 26 Kent St. 10 Buena Vista 37 Dubuque 6 Butler (Ind . ~ 2.4 DePauw 20 Carleton 7 U1ke Forest 6 Chadron St. 14 Wayne St. 1 Brown protests Central of Iowa 27 luther 0 ....Jantrl Mic:h 49 lnd St 0 ·~oe 27 Lawrence 20 Cornell Coli . 40 Grinnell 12 Dakota St. 41 S . Oak .Sprngfld 7 E Ill 13 Delta St . 3 Eau Claire St . 21 Oshkosh 6 Evnsvtle 29 Sf . Jsph ' s 12 Friends (Kan . ~ 20 Bethel o Gustavus -Adolphus 7 Concord ia (Minn . J 6 Hanover 33 Manchester 13 Hast i ngs 21 Concordia (Nebr . ) 20 - Hope 30 Adrian 15 Ill 27 Purdue 23 lnd 34 Minnesota 3 lnd Central 23 Franklin 10 Iowa 35 Northwestern 10 Iowa Central 27 Lut her 0 Kansas 20 Kansas St . 13 Kan Wesleyan 13 Sterling 11 Knox 42 Beloit 7 Lakeland S6 Pillsbury 7 LSU 20 Tennessee ID Memph i s St. 13 Clncl7 Miami (Oh io) 31 Ohio U . 3 Mich 21 Mlch St . 7 Minn .- Dith 15 St . John's o Missouri 21 Nebraska 10 Mo Sthrn 27 Ark Tech 14 Mo Wstrn 35 Iowa Wslyn 6 Neb -Omaha 10 Ferr i s St . 7 N Oak St 29 Agstna 14 N Ill 20 Marshall t7 N Colo 3Ft . Hays St . 0 Northern Iowa .. , Drake 17 " Notre Dame 10 Rice 3 N W Mo 21 Lincoln 20 Ohio St . 52 W isconsin 1 S Oak 49 Morningside 21 S Oak St 55 N Oak 6 Taylor 24 Earlham 7 Tex Lthrn 35 Vlprso 6 "l'01edo 31 Western Mich . 24 Wabash 20 Washington (Mo.) 7 Wayne St . 21 N E Missouri o W Ill 41 Mankato St . 13 w Ky 32 Dayton 15 Wheaton 20 Carthage 1 William Penn 30 Simpson 0 W l s Sf 34 Stout St . 13 Wittenberg 24 Hillsdale 24 southWest Baylor 21 Arkansas 17 Cameron 27 E. N Me)( 14 Cntrl (Oklll St 26 NW Okla 13 Lou,i sville 24 N· Tex St 10 MiSs st . J7 Lamar 21 N M St. 14 Tex El Paso 13 Oklahoma 16 Texas 13 San Jose St. 13 N . Mexico 11 MIKE NESSELR0:4.D Nesselroad • m newest Who's Who Michael Alan Nesselroad , a Meigs High SchOal senior, has .been named for listing in the eighth annual edition of " Who's Wi:o Among Hig h School Students. 1973-74." The son of Mr. and Mrs . George Nesselroad, Pomeroy Route 3, Mike is a member of the Meigs golf tea m and has let tered in ba se ball three years . He belongs to th e studen t council, serves on the annual staff; belongs to the Order of DeMolay, played on the Meigs American J,egion Baseball. team, was a candidate for Boys State, was on the all-SEOAL ~seball team, and belongs to the West Virginia Trappers Assn'. Mike plans to attend coll ege following his graduation to study medicine. for the Browns-Bengais game " was the best it 's been all year." Doesn't Understand "Sometimes it's better when member why the tarp wasn 't down, he told him he had or- you don't cover it with a tarp, ders not to put it down . When I because then all the moisture found out about that, I told stays between the tarp and the John Murdaugh ( Bengals qusi- field, and that makes it very ness manager) to call · the· bad," he said. "The field league office and tell them wasn 't bad out there today, and I don 't see why the Bengals are about it," said Brown . complaining." Will Check Complaint But Brown did . He said the Murdaugh said he talked to Jim Kensil in New York and field was slippery in spots and Kensll, the NFC's executive some of his players, not to director, told him " thanks for mention the Browns, could telling I us about it, and we'll have suffered severe injuries because of it. .certainly check into it." "! have lived in Cleveland When asked of the order not to cover the field, Browns head before, and I know whO\! the coach Nick Skorich, whose club weather is like here and what it has now lost three games in a does to the field ," Brown said. row and has a 1-4 mark, said, " It was a heavy field out there. "I have enough on my hands " Besides , it's against league worrying about coaching, let rules not to cover a field the alone why the field wasn 't night before a oame, and they covered." (the Browns) know that . I don't ·A member of the grounds know why they didn't do it. The crew at the stadium, who asked last time somebody did some-· not 10' be identified, said the thing tricky like that was when field has never been covered I was playing football back at with a tarp before at any Massillon (Ohio) High School, Browns home games this and that was a heckuva long season. He added that the field time ago ," said .Brown. Browns' action CLEVELAND (UP!) - National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle must decide whether to uphold a protest filed by Cincinnati Bengais head coach Paul Brown against the Cleveland Browns. Following the Bengais' 34-24 victory over the Browns Sunday at Municipal Stadium, Brown disclosed he filed the protest after officia~ at the stadium failed to cover the playing field with a tarpaulin during a heavy rain Saturday night. "We notified the league office that they did not have a tarp covering the field the night before our game," Brown said. "Our equipment managers and trainers were in the clubhouse getting the stuff ready for tpe ·game when they walked out and saw it was raining like the dickens and there was no tarp on the field. "There l1(as no tarp, and it was just raining. When one of our men asked a grounds crew • By STY CAMEN to make the playoffs for the 1 importance of maturity." UP_I Spurts Writer Jurgensen, aQ 18-year ninth straight season, dropped That " no-name defense" that Na tional Football-" League their fourth game against only . helped ca~ ry the Miami Dol- veteran; had' all the maturity one victory . ,, phins to two consecutive Super the ·Redskins needed, passing . Fran Tarkenton's Ul;ee TD Bowl championships is coming for :103 yards on 26 completions passes led Minne$0\·a ovet In for some name-<:alling. in 39 attempts. In addition to Houston as . the unbeaten · ~we' re disorganized, we're his · TD pitch to Smith, Vikings kept theii two game running around like a bunch of Jurgensen also hoOked up with lead over sec<'"d place Green , idiots," claimed the 'Dolphins' Roy Jefferson for . a 37-yard Bay in the t· ' "'C's Central All-Pro safety J ake Scott after tQuchdown pass while Mike Division. The Packers kept Miami failed to hold a four Moseley added field goals oi 40 paee by beating two-touchdown · point lead with less than two and . 41 ·-yards to complete the fa¥orite Los Angeles on t!te minutes left to play Sunday, and Redskins' scoring and enable strength of Jon Staggers' 68dropped a 2()..17 decision to the . Washington to remain two yard punt return for a touchWashington 'Redskins . games behind St. Louis in the down and three interceptions The defeat was the second in National Conference East by linebacker Ted Hendricks. five games for the defending Division. Safety Glen Edwards reSuper Bowl champions and left In other games, Green Bay turned an Intercepted -pass 4~ them in third place in the upset Los Angeles 17-6, Pitts- yards for a touchdown to lead American Football Con- burgh beat Kansas City 34-24, Pittsburgh over Kansas City; ference 's East Division, two Philadelphia routed the New Roman Gabriel's first two games liehind the unbeaten York Giants 3:>-7, Oakland touchaown passes of the season New England Patriots who ran downed San Diego 14-10, Buf- enabled Philildelphia to lmtheir record to 5-0 with a ~ falo tripped Baltimore 27-14, prove its record to 4-1 at the whipping of the New York Jets. Cincinnati clipped Cleveland expense of the Giants; Kenny Also, still sporting perfect 34-24, Ailanta got by Chicago Stabler threw a pair of TD records in the National 13-!0andDenver whipped New passes to guide. Oakland past Football League are St. Louis Orleans 33-17. . San Diego and Neal Craig and Minnesota. The Cardinals San Francisco plays at returned an intercepted pass 55 edged the Dallas Cowboys 31-28 Detroit in tonight's nationally yards to help Buffalo hand and the Vikings trounced the televised game. Baltimore its fifth straight Houston Oilers 51-10. New England 's victory over loss. "This has to be one of the the Jets marked the best start Ken Anderson threw for toughest ' losses we 've ever Ithe Patriots have had in their three touchdowns and ran for suffered, said Doiphins' head 15-year history and tied a club another in Cincinnati's win coach Don Shula after 41l-year- record for consecutive vic- over Cleveland; N!ck Mlkeold quarterback Sonny 'tories. Sam Cunningham blast- Mayer's 31-yard field goal with Jurgensen riddled the Miami ed for touchdowns of five and only six seconds left to play secondary for six completions one yard and Bob Geddes gave Ailanta its win - over ..., in the last t wo minutes, returned an interception 29 culminating in. his six-yard yards for another TD. The touchdown toss to Larry Smith shutout was the first at home with 16 seconds left to give. the for the Jets in their history and Redskins their victory. opped them to 1-4. "Theyfade the plays and "That was a good team we our def se didn 't, " Shula ayed out there," said ~ets added." e're ina fight for our quarterback Joe-Namath who lives now;" · slJ(fered his first shutout since .. 1 can't recall a more 1967. " I predict t!Jey'U be in the rewarding victory as a team! " playoffs." said Redskins' head coach 1: St. · Lou~, thanks to Jim George Allen. uwe overcame a ft.;kken 's 31-yard field goal lot of bad breaks . It shows the ""ith 62 seconds left to play, ~ercame Dallas as the Csrdltbls ran their record to 5-0 for OHIO COLLEGE e team's best start since 1966. FOO~BALL SCORES By United Press lnfernalione~l t. Louis quarterback Jim Hart Ollio Stat e 5'2 Wi scons in 7 onnect.ld for two touchdown Bowl ing G reen 26 Ken t Sta te 10 passes as the Cowboys, hoping To ledo 31 , We st Michigan 2.4 ~ Brown calls one of his greatest assest, said he did not swear at Mallette or make any derogatory remarks about hjs officiating. He said he just told him Richardson "stripped me down right in front of everybody .'' The play came late in the second quarter when Browns quarterback Mike Phippa unloaded a long pass to Richardson near the Bengals goal line. Both men went ·up for the ball, and each missed it and fell to the ground. " "It was obvious that a holding penalty should ~ave • '~t'a Jalk Soon · . DAL~ C. WARNER ,, . ' ' tnstail adequate Insulation. Simply laying a 6 inch thickness Of lnsulaHon · In the attic can mean significant savings In gas and mon~ ..• Stonll wtndowa and doors, or plastic sheeting can reduce heat lOs8 as m~ 88 10%. '!bur home 8lay8 w&rmer, your furnace UB88 leu fuel. . Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy ,. .' .,, I •.· .... ~. li ~hlft 8ri'Oid con-enlcln '6iim.t; ~ be'wlleeo n1piJca It -with-. liiodeht .... 1188 full. ...C., d11lgned tb op11alw wllh "'" A more IIIIJIInl -1188 ru,_ ;.ttl "'",.,.. - ' - ' for .... ~ Plulll wlllave . IJ*• In . . WhJ nat t MIPWAY MARKET ' 992-2143 - .. .. , ... call .your , deeler lor edvlce, . lllihllw . . .-Niher'a nice? ' "' .t~ ilLj "1 , , ..lf <l. EWiY ~!Q'ijilc\ ~ arOulld ...... r .. •~ llld ~ •a_iet Qaa.,... eo111 you ~ Caulking and '''881her atrtpPingl:ilri 1-.J crlleke gap, 1M tloltala In fuel. · · and . jLJ """-• ' , .. '1- '.. . .. to I. • • • ' . GRANDSON VISITED Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles were in Columbus Sunday to see their new grandson, Jason .Edward, horn Saturday at the Riverside Hospi'lltl to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stiles. They also visited Mrs. Lesta Gothard, VISIT CONCLUDED . former Middleport resident, MASON, W. Va. - Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs.lllll Pitts,' the Mrs. Harvey Newland, Mason , former Phyllis GQthard. have returned from a visit with their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Carroll at Houston , Texas. They went ' especially to see their new grandson , Matthew Douglas ., who is three months. The Leather and Suede mother is the former Patty Newland of Mason. This past For Entire Family weekend the Newlands visited another daughter and son-inlaw, Mr . and Mrs . Don ( Harvietta ) Grueser at Your Tham MeAn Stpro Rochester , N. Y. Middleport, o. HIKING BOOTS . heritage house 50 Rolls in Stock EXTRA VALUE CARPET SELECTION ' . ' All Sale Priced Now IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION hold ·district meet are aJ1il '-J :an-.r.::::~~~; ' e- •a. pure energy , .. use II WiHiy• . I Lodge trlMct 0 MICHEL FINK Michael Eugene Fink, son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Fink, Rio Grande, observed his first birthday recently with parties al the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beroard Wallace, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fink, Rutland. He received gifts. Michael's father is a student at Rio Grande, his mother is a beautician. The maternal «real - grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldridge, Ironton; and Mf!i. Bessie Hutchinson of Wheelenburg and Mrs. Ida Aldridge of Ironton are great - great grandmothers. Mrs. Williams host ofgroup Wants to recycle ball point covers ~· Plans .were completed for a Halloween party to be held at the 0\l io Valley Christian Assembly camp at Darwin by the Young Aduii ·class of the Bradford Church of Christ recently at the home of Catherine Russell . Nomination of officers was held wjth the election to take place at the November meeting. Mrs. Ralph Painter will hos ('the next meeting. Birthday cardc \vm be sent to the children in an orphailage in Mexico. Clifford Smith had prayer and Mrs. Larry Pickens gave devotions . Others attending were Mr. and Mrs , Rocky Stobart, Edie and Belinda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkey and Mark, ' Larry Pickens; Mrs . John . Blake, Mrs. Wa'l ter Morris, ' Victor Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and Chris, Mr. and Mrs . Guy Hysell, Donna Kay Hysell, and Miss Russell, the hostess. Love -Polly !s Pointers • . _, .... giL Aa 8 pi IIInlga.MM• lng cu1Jo.Mt; JOU can lnatlll a IIMriiJ'."--and be .not geiiMg pe1uppln InN lu- Alter hul,lliig on Hammons Huller; No charge lor hulling. There's a crop · under your trees just lor the. picking. CASH IN .. . take your walnuts to your nearest Hammons Huller. 403 Mil in Street . Business Loop Highway 7 • f~ft.J cially Important that we <;lon't waste valuable natural gas. · INS.' AGEN'CY 102 W. Molin MIDDLEPORT, 0. By, following these slf!1ple tips, you'll use a lot less gas next wtnt~r. And as prii::es rtse, lfs espe- ss · BAKER FURNITURE I said hecmg aids are In the HAMMON'S HULLERS :. 00 PER .. ARE PAYING . • 100 LBS. pOlicy updated, Connie Smith is elected OES worti;Jy matron 16 NewG88F..-- Play it safe and: onre. . It rna y be time to have your preoent is improved ! YOUR HOME 38th anniversary ofclub is celebrated Representatives of all · four given by . Mrs. William Neff, ,,• units of the American Legion with Mrs. Edward Marshall A weekly feature of Meigs Auxiliary in Meigs County Unit 11, Lancaster, responding. • County Girderr Club members . attended the Eighth District Mrs. Devon Tipple, Eighth ' ·.'.• faU conference at the United District p~ident, introducea The 38th anni~ersary observ· dw-ing her illness. By Ann Webtlter Methodist Church in Crooks- distinguished guests including ance of the Laurel Cliff Better Articles read were Mrs Rutland Gardea Club ' Mrs. Jack A,. Balzhiser, Health Club was held Thursday Bertha Parker, " Veterans ' ville Thursday. ' , My "green thumb" g\)( a very early frost bite this year. How Going from here were Mrs. Millford, 1st vice president of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Day''; Mrs. Eichinger, ' 'A • about yours? Gerald Wildermuth, Mrs. the Department of Ohio; Mrs . Charles R. Karr. Shining Dream," Mrs. Tracy, Aren't those first freezing mornings aggravating? My roses Grace Pratt, Mrs. Ben Neutz- Neutillng , Mrs. W. J . Mrs. Iva Powell conducted 'rSo Muchjs Mine/' " Autumn" are trying bravely to pretend that nothing happened but they look ling, Mrs. Robert Couch and Brown; Galila Unit 27; Mrs. the meeting which opened with by Mrs. Jean Wright, and pretty sick. So does the rest of the garden. I did my best to fool daughter, Jennifer, Mrs . Clifford Adkins, Crooksville; devotions by .Mrs. Mildred "Beautiful Autwnn" by Mrs. Mother Nature by draping sheets over everything but she just Cstherine Welch, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Kessinger, 128, Mid- Jacobs. She read scripture Ruby Frick. 1 laughed and nipped everything anyway. All those fat little Davis, and Mrs. Osby Martin, dleport ; Mrs, Marshall, Unit, from Proverbs 19 and a poem . Secret pal gifts were exrosebuds drooping In our backyard!!! Let's go in the house, slam all of Pomeroy Unit, Drew 11, Lancaster, all past entitled "Man on the Middle changed and new names the door and talk about houseplants. And a big green thumb to Webster Post 39; Mrs. Arnold presidents· of the Eighth Cross.'' drawn. Mrs. Madeline Chafin you, Mother Nature! ! · Richards, Mrs . Campbell District ; Mrs. Martin, Ia demi Read at the meeting were and her sister, · Mrs. Anna Not long ago I bought a chu!»y little pot of chives for our Harper and Mrs. Allen Hamp- chapeau nationale, Central thank you cards from the Pennington were guests with kitchen windowsill. From this I planned to have a handy supply ton of Middleport Unit, Lewis Division, Eight and Forty; and sister-in-law of Mrs. Doris Mrs. Chafin later coming into , of fresh chives for sour cream dressing all winter long. Not so. Walker, Racine, Shook, remembered at the Manley Post 263; Mrs. Harold Mrs. the club membership. Dues Even though I watered it faithfully and even whispered sweet hospital death of her husband, Mrs. Will, Mrs. Olarles Kessinger, department were increased to 25 cents a notjlings Into Ita leaves, it just hung its head and poofed out. Mrs. Erma Hendricks, and representative. Shook for the kindness, Mrs. meeting . Mrs. Chafin will host Now·I learn that the trouble was probably a too small pot Schools of instruction were Joan Clark for hospital the next meeting. Mrs . Bonnie Dailey, Mid· with too little fresh soil. Next time I shoilld knock It out of the pot, dleport Unit, Feeney -Bennett conducted by Mrs. Richards, remembrance, Mrs . Nellie · Members will meet at 9 a .m. move it to a larger one and fill it with a ll!oderately rich, -wellPost 128; and Mrs. Virgil Middleport, Americanism; Tracy for a birthday gift, and on Nov. 10 at the Laurel Cliff drained soU. Roush, Mrs. Myrtle Walker, Mrs. June B. Minton, Athens, Mrs. Polly Eichinger on behalf Free Methodist Church to go to If you have chives growing in your garden you can pot up Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs. John children and youth ; Mrs. of her daughter-in-law, June the Fenton Glass Co . at small clumps nnw. The leaves will probably yeUow but the plants Wolfe, and Mrs. Herschel Kessinger, Middleport, junior Eichinger, who received a gift Williamstown , W. Va. Atwill soon recover and start putting out tender new and usable activities ; Mrs. Willford Norris, Racine Unit 602. tending besides those named growth. Even though our potatoes are bare, I hope yours won't The meeting opened at 10 Grant, Wellston , veterans were Mrs. Mildred Bowen, be. a.m. with Mrs. Wayne White- affairs; Mrs. Adkins, Crooks- !181188811811881188811811881!illlr!~~iY Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. 1 have much better luck with Wandering Jew. It is so dependhouse, president of the host viUe, community service, and .Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Della able and easy to propagate that you can always have plants and unit presiding, , and a Mrs. Neale Billings, Athens, on ~ Curtis, and Mrs. Mabel Tracy. some to give away. Take three or four inch tip cuttings and , processional with Mrs. Neutz- hospital representatives. ~ remove leaves from the part of the root which goes into the · ling at the organ. Colors were The afternoon session in- ~ rooting ~urn. If the foliage Is burled, It rots. Wandering Jew advanced by Mrs . Marlin makes a beautiful cascading plant Indoors.. Bush, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Have you ever heard of a plant called pony taU? Of course it Kenneth Maines, Mrs. Robert has one of those long scientific ntm;~es that I can neither spell or Rlghta, color guards. Mrs. commander of Post 222; MONDAY 0 pronounce but whatever the name this easy care plant Is a Hurcell Frams' led in the Crooksville; and the minister MEIGS Girls Athletic delight. Give the pony tail a bright light, even sun for a few hours pledge and Mrs. Robert Locke, of the hOst church. Mrs. Tipple Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. at a day. Water when the soil dries. With a minimum of care this both of the host unit, gave the gave the national convent Meigs High School; public plant can reach 25 feet or more. I don't know what in the world report, and reports of various invited. invocation. you'U do with it but for those wh~ like house hig!l house plants For the silent tribute to the committees showed that all K AT H AR 0 S You t h this is the one for you!! dead, Mrs. Neutzling played four Meigs Units were goal in FeUowship meeting 7:30 p.m. It is time to give Amaryllis plants a rest whether they want it taps using the trumpet stop on membership. th of Re It was announced that the 8 orne v. Steven Wllson ; or not. If Jeans are stlll Oourishing, withhold water until the the organ. The welcome was summer convention wlii be Bible study • fellowship, leaves yellow and shrivel. You can leave the bulb in the pot If you held at Lancaster. Committees refreshments ; young people want to but move the pot somewhere out of the way where it Painting of the church invited. for the conference were Mrs. won't get watered accidentally. Or, you can knock the plant oqt nursery and cleaning of the Raymond Bush, registration; REVIVAL service Monday kitchen were among the .of the pot, lay It aside until (the foliage dies, then cut off the 7 Mrs . William Br wn, :30 p.m. 'at First Baptist foliage, sh!lke off the soU, and store the bulb in a box of ver9 projects reported on at the Gallipolls, Mrs. James Church, Racine. Rev. Fr'ank miculite. Forget the bulba until February or March and then pot Thursday night meeting of the Gatwood, Lithopolis, and Mrs. · Snare will preach on "Our Eleanor Circle of Heath United up bulba in fresh 800. Arthur Dollmatch, Logan. Time is Now." The Norris Whatever the houseplant, don't forget the importance of a quartet will present special Methodist Church. shard. If you don't happen to have broken flowerpots around, use Mrs . Ruth Bumgarner also music. a piece of china that Is smasbed beyond repair. Or, you can use a reported on drapes which have CHILDREN'S Home Citizens small square of screening or a aoft drink bottle top. All the shard By Alma MarshaU Committee, 7::10 p.m. at the been ordered by the circle for is supposed to do Is cover the hole In the bottom of the pot. Why MASON, W. Va. - An obUnited Methodist Church, the parsonage. Plans for the have a hole in the bottom of the pol and then cover it up? The-hole serving lady from another city, Pomeroy . Good attendance church bazaar to be held in Is there so excess water can escape, and the shard keepa the soil having called our attention in a urged for the lran,.ction of December were discussed . from going along too. Form',:tion of a new youth published letter to the important business. Keep .your bouse planta clean because dust and dirt can affect deplorable condition of the REVIVAL at the Rutland felloW&hip group was noted and thehealll)ofyour_plants, II!IWell~ their looks. Ypu have a choice Connie Smith was elected Church of Christ through Oct. It wa ·reported that refreshAdamsville Cemetery on Rt. 33 of ways to clean them. The easiest Is to put the whole plant in the In Mason, interested persons worthy matron and Larry Well, 19. Keith Wise, evangelist; ments: llad heen furnished. kitchen sink or under the shower. J.u st be sure to leave the plants Rotary committees were contributed money to help worthy patron of Harrisonville special music, 7:30 p.m. where they can drip without m~ up everything. Chemicals discussed with Mrs. Evelyn clean this very olo c emetery. Chapter 2M, Order of the FINANCE and publicity Bauer volunteering to help on in the water may leave white spoil on the leaves. To remove the With money contributed by the Eastern Star, at a recent committee for the 2. 75 mill levy the second cO!JlUilttee for each spoil, rub gently with a aoft cloth, . Mason County Court under the meeting at the Masonic · for the Meigs Community month·. Mrs . Donna Byer Better still, start with a soft cloth and skip the dousing . If you direction of Clerk L. W. Getty, Temple. School, 7:30 p.m. at the pr~sided at' the meeting held at want to restore a high glosa to foliage, wipe the leaves with a the trees have been removed, Other officers elected· were Pomeroy Baptist Church. the home of t>Irs. Jean Cook piece of 80ft cloth dipped in skimmed milk. Use another piece of as have the honeysuckle and . Joan Kaldor, associate Report of fund raising to be following a program on cloth to wipe off the milk. Clean only a few leaves at a time; If , brush. It took many, many matron; Stanley Kaldor, heard and plans to be made for exercise presented by Mrs. youiet the milk dry on the leavea ~!'shard to get off. . hours of hard work. associate patron; Bernice the door-to-door campaign. · WeD, lots of luck witb your house plants. And beflll'l! I am Judy Frazer at the Slim 'N · With money contributed by . Hoffman, secretary; Amber accused ~ plagiarism, all of the relevant i,nformation in this TUESDAY . Trim. relatives of persons . buried Warner, treasurer; Betty article was taken from the OctOber lasue of 'Better Haines and CHESTER Council 323, The circle furnished the there, friends, ·and interested Bishop, conductcess;I!!-Sharon Gardens .. meat, jrolls and beverages for person~, the cemetery has been , Black, associate conductress; Daughters <!( America, 7:30 And really, getting this ready wasn't nearly as hard as I an-p.m. at the' hail. Inspection to the r~cent rally day observcut again with a brush hog and Gracie Wilson, trustee. ticipated. So go ahead now. YOU vohlnteer to write green thumb be lield. ' ance ·and also sent gift of lawn mower, and It looks even The chapter opened In notes for your club. Try it. You'D like it. flowers and dinner to Mr. and better. ritualistic form with the SOUTHERN Band Boosters, Miss Lorena Weiss, tceasuer preaentatlon of the fiag aild a 7:30 p.m., at the high school. Mrs. 0. P. Klein for their 50th ol. the cemetery project, Is very patriotic song. Officer reports All parents urged to attend. · wedding anniversary. Mrs. much Interested In keeping this were given along with reports REV. FRANK Snare will Cook served refreshments historic old cemetery in good , of standing commiltees. speak on "The . That following the meeling. condition. She and .others hope Communications were read. Forgives" 7::10 p.m., at the persons giving this year will Refreshmen_ts were served In Racine 'First Baptist Church . c cliltinue to do so next year. the dining hall. Special music by Mrs. Robert Appreciation has heen exWEDNESDAY By Polly Cramer Kuhn, Pomeroy. tended to all those who have SYRACUSE Third WedMEMBERSHIP Roundup worked so hard in bringing nellday Homemakers Club 10 and oyster stew night when about this vast improvement. a.m. at Municipal building. Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, meets at .L Covered dish at noon. Proje()\ is making candles. Bring Mrs. Pearl Willtams, Ash St., p.m. at post home. parajl'ax, old candles, llplltlck Middleport, enter.t alned TOPS CLUB, 7 p.m. at the , for color, and containers for several members of the Middleport American Legion mold. Mrs . Jane Teaford, Westside Church of Christ and Hall POUY'S PROBLEM Mrs. Janice Law80niind Wanda DEAR POU.y- I hope 80me reader can give me an Idea for their guests at her . home sAI.JSBURY PTA, 7::10 p.m. Teaford hostesses. All using all those little clips that cover ball point pens. I have dozens Sunday afternoon. A buffet, at the school. New Federal welcome. style dinner was served. . Teacher Corps representative in all colors and hate to throw them out. "MAN WHERE Are You" Is After the dinner a number of appeaf on Jli'Oill'am. Parents to - the topic of met1881le by the spiritual selecUons were sung. turn IIi stamp books or moqey Rev. Frank Snare at Racine Now that 1sleep on a saUn pillow case to protect my hairdo I have many extra pillowcases on hand. I use somj! of .them 88 Special guest was Mr. Everette for. fall festival, Nov. 16. First Baptist Church, 7::10 p.m. Shoaf, of Port Arthur, Texas, Refreshments. protective covers for my many purses. These covers keep them Special music by Mrs. Manuel NEW HAVEN, W.Va.The from being scratChed and from sticking together In hot weather who M,s been holding a series POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Gheen and Larry Fisher. New Haven Council 175, Jr. of gospel meetings for .the Pomeroy Masonic Temple asao many do. My purses are now dust free and scratch free. OUAM, will hold a district church. Ml\S. P. D. 7-30 sd W k th ' At the dinner and fellowship · p.m . Tue ay . or In e DEAR POU.Y - My Pet Peeve and total aggravation Ia to meeUng Thursday, Oc~r,..24, mark master and past master go into a aelf-erv'lce or dlacoullt store for one or two small items at 8 p.m. at tile lodge )lall In hour were Mr. s. Williams, Mt. degrees and be detained by people in line who ,using charge cards. New Haven. All jlast coullcUors Shoaf, MaryShuler, Mrs. F . H. OHIO. ETA PHI Charter, These take time. It &eellll there should be a special line and and members shOuld 'attend. Fitch and Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi, 7::10 Tuesday, John S. Wharton, State Dexter AusUn and family, Mr. Columbus and Southern Ohio reaiiui- flli' such customers 80 a penon In a hurry could go Chaplain, State touncu of w. and Mrs1 Gerald Paugh, Electric Co. with Kathy Fry through quickly. Even lliliJie stores that do have .a line for those Va. and COWICU 175 Jr. OUAM Kendra and Casey • Jan and Janet Downie to give the wltb a few Items have the same problem and this seema even ' .. offers this prayer: more aggravating.- M.A.B. ·. · · · . Pickett, ~on Smith, and cultUral program arid Sandi We pray, our Father, that John R. H~neU. DEAR POU.Y·- J . s. wanted to know how 'to whiten her Korn and Bar~a Logan to white Jellila that•.have a label eaylrig not to, use bleach. Soaking You will help us to put ourserve refreshments. them in water to which she hal added dishwasher detergent aelvea In our neighbor's plBce, GROUP ll, Middleport First should do thti job. If in bad llhaPe !~feY may have to be wasbed in remembering that in today's United Presbyterian Church, the IIIIIJl8 SJiullon and therl in .t he iiOrmal way. NlDis uaed this to world we are all neighbors. 7::10 p.m. Tuesday, home of Teach us to understand his lteep theli; head plecetl anow white . - · AIJCE.. SON IS BORN _ Mrs. Dwight Wallace . fears and hopes and to .treat I)EAR rou.y::u YOI! ever put a car lop Cl¢tler on-your car WE,DNESDAY P. J. PAULEY . xrotect the roof paint by putting ·plaltlc wrap ~ the auction him as we ouraelves would Mr. and Mrs. Roger S~, MIDDLEPORT Lit 307 Sprii!O Ave .. Pomaroy · erary caps 011 the carrier. The carrier holdl jlllt 88 well and !here are wish to be treated. In JeBUS' 1236 E. Nutb Broadway, COlumbus, announce lll,e birth Club, Wednelday, 7 :31( p.m. at Pll- .992-23!8 naine. Amen . no niarb left. - MRS. 0. H. , . , . . -· . the ~orne of Mrs. Nan Moore. . DEAR POUY ·-Baby bOotees are always sllpplllg off but I of their first ·child, a . son, Mr1 Har 0ld Sa ,., vi NATIONWIDE · weighing eighLpounda, ~0 uer .., re ew learDed fralll a thllt If the 80ft ldnd.of.elastic.la used.in· " " "Allee· ; Andes Survivors" by OWices, Saturday morning at !!~~~~!!,C_! tllead of ribbon the bootee will atay on. Thlulao ellminata tying VISll'ATIONS PLANNED the Rivenlde Hospital, Pien Paul Reed, and Mrs. and the poiitriJJnjty' of baby Pulllni tbe' at~ out and perh4ps Vbltatlon. u a way to build Columbus. The baby has been Bernard Fultz to review "To .getting thlln in hll mouth. If while elutlc .Ia lll8d It can be Jason Edward. Race the ~lnd," by Harold covered w1111 a ~aUn rlbbtio to match the bootees. Sew .ends of the attendance in Sunday school_ ·named and church will be carried out Gr,ru!parenta are Mr. and . Krentz. Roll call, c~nt on •lu'ic kJ(Iether 80 it ftll properly I!ICI have sli!HJrl booteea. I hope bJ.the Men's Fellowship of the Mn. Don Roop, Millard, Ky., the pr~ram. othen find thla the time and fraaiHIIver that I HAVE. lllurel Cliff Free Methodlat and Mr. ud Mrs. Edw11111' .....~'!'!I··~~~~!"!!'!!!I!!!'!I!!IIM!!-~--~· ... ·• vwnn ' .. · ~~· . Meeting Thursday · ' DEAR POU.Y- WhSt finishing a piece of neec!lePo!nt put Church. night at the . church, Steve IIJIIfe:llrandi of the wool used 011 the back of the piece io Eblin presided at the meeting Roop, Mr. and Mn. Homer .. the Identical yarn will be ~le far.neaded ~even many with Jamp Gilmore and Uoyd KornmU!er,Lopn; Mrs. Edaa · OFFICE HOURS t:30 TO 12, 2"TO 5 (CLOSE >manyy.-aaflertbepleee!lwwlted--MR&J.,r. , · Wright having prayers. Plana Stllee.• Route 3, Pomeroy, and. AT NOoN ON THURS.)- EAST CO!JRT ST.; v.. wllll'WIIve a II PIIIJ -• JMr fawrhe h-...... Jtlee, Pel ~. PellJ,'I PI 61m or IMIIidloa . Ill a were made tor the.Wid-and-lad . Mrs . Grace Beabout, Mid: l...,iPO . .M_,EiiiRiiiOiiitYIIiiii'·_ _._"""'_._ _....__ _ _, . meeting tO be held next month. dleport. ·twVI t. Wrlle Nly l .. of ~~~~- IMlWI..per. . .tl• Old cemetery ! ·DON'T WAIT 'TIL. . WINTER TO WINTERIZE ••• 2 projects TO COST MORE CLEVELAND (UPI) Bleacher seats will. he $1 next season and box seats $4.50; up 50 cents for both 'classes from the 1974 season, the Cleveland Indians said over the weekend. been called on Richardson," Brown said. "The loss of • Parrish the rest of the game was a blow to us. ''He's an outstanding cornerback and plays the pass well . We had to switch Lyle Blackwood over from safety , and that's why the Browns·got that one touchdown . Had Parrish been there, you never would have seen that score,, said Brown. Brown was talking ahout the nine-yard pass that Phipps , thre--.y to tight end Milt Morin for a touchdown with :39 left in the first half. at conference noted on FOR fog Baldw in Walla ce Mvsk ingum 0 Notes. Social ~ii~::·by~~~:: ~:~~ l Ca Iend ari Pro aress HEADQUARTERS ' YEAR NOTHER I TOLEDO, Ohio ( UPI) - The International League Toledo . Mud Hens Saturday renewed for a second year their working agreement with the National League Philadelphia Phillies. Green Thumb Class plans party; names .officer slate • !l ~ Miami 31 fhio Un iv er si t y 3 W . Ken tuc y 32 Da yton 15 Ashlan d 2 Northw ood (Mic h ) 10 Ke nt ucky 5t . 25 Cen tral St 7 Ke n yon 3.4 Case W es t ern l A Blufft on 51 A nd er son ( lnd : ) 14 Grand Valley (M i ch . ) 4 1 Fi ndla y. 7 Hiram 1A earn -Mellon ( Pa . 1 10 Jo hn Car-roll 41 W & J { Pa .> 14 Youngs town St. 23 T ennessee - ~ T ech o Heidel berg 27 Wooster' 7 Ot t erbein 29 Marietta 28 ' · Cap.tal 28 Oh io North ern 17· Oh io W esl~ya n 1.4 Denison 7 Mount Union 34 ·Oberl in 14 W ittenberg 24 H ill sd ale (M ~t; h . 2.4 <tie > Akrol'l"" 23 North ern M ichigan 0 Memph is State 1J Cin ci nna,ti 7 Defian ce a t Wilm ington, ppd . > 20 from Meigs Chicagoandquarlerback SteV:. 'Ramsey, making his first staH:; in two years, tossed two touc , down passes lri leading Denverover New" Otleans. YOUR Parrish stripped in front of 70,[J97 CLEVELAND (UPl) -Ever SE La 3STroy 2S get stripped before 70,897 SE Pkla 20 E Cent Okla 17 people? SW Okla U NE Okla 1'3 SMU 33 T'U 13 . Cincinnati cornerback SW Texas 35 Tarlelon 0 Texas A& I 27 E . Texas St. 20 Lemar Parrish said he did Texas A&M 28 Texas Tech 7 Sunday, but field judge Pat Tulsa 35 WichitA 1:1 Mallette didn't buy it. And West when Parrish complained Arizona 41 Utah 8 Brigham Young 38 Wyo 1 vehemently, Mallette Calli 40 Oregon 10 penalized the Bengals 15 yards Cntrl Wash 13 W Wash 9 for Wlsportsmanlike conduct Colorado 34 Iowa St . 7 Long Beach St 28 Fulferton St 6 and lmmedlaiely ejected Montana 27 No . Arizona o Nev -Las Vegas 63 Prairie V iew Parrish from the game against 28 the Browns. Nev -Reno 19 St Northridge 14 "I was going up to get the Oregon St . 23 Washington 9 Puget Sound 35 Scrmnto St 16 ball from (Browns wide receivSan Diego St . 2.. Fr~s_no St. 21 er Gloster) Richardson when . San Fran St 37 Ore, Coli 17 san Jose St 13 New Mex 11 he held onto me," Parrish · s . Oregon 10 E . Oregon 6 rec8lled. "It was offensive s Col s• Wash St 7 Tulane 10 AI( Force 3 holding, and he stripped me UCLA 13 Stnnford 13, tie right there. Utah St. 24 Colorado St . 23 Weber St. 28 Montana St . 10 "The official should have W Tex Sl. 21 idaho 6 called a penalty, but he didn't. So I goes up to him to tell SA~ RICE DIES about it, and he gives us ROSSMOR, Md. (UPI) . Hall of Farner Sam Rice, who penalty. Then we talk a little compUed . a lifetime batting more and the next thing I know average of .322 . from 1915 I'm out of the game because he through 1934 ani! coUected 2,987 said I pushed him," said major league !!ita, died SlDiday Parrish. "Man, I didn't even touch him, let alone push hi1n-" at his home at the age of 84. • Parr!Si, whom coach Paul 5 - The Daily Sentinel, 1\fiddleport-Pinneroy, o., Mondar, Oct. 14, !974 •• Anderson wo-r ked with precision CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ken Anderson, the Cincinnati Bengals quarterback, is no doctor , But like his head coach, PaUl Brown, says - "Give him enough time and he 'II do .. • .r ,, j ' ... 1 . . ' '. ' ' ) ' ·..·N. W. :COMPTON, ·o~ D. ..:.OPTOIWJ.E.IRIST , . sor I NYLON 99 ..· SQUARE YARD . I With 5 99 · SQ. YD. �. - ~ ·-, l • . I ..... ~ ..• ' < 6 -111e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~roy, 0., Monday, Oct. 14, 1974 . . 7- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Munday, Oc t. 14, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R e's u lts ' • • Notice Auto Sales AUCTION , Saturday, Oct 26 at the Carl Ftndllng Farm 5 m tles north of Chester, Ohio on Sumner Road Cattle farm machinery , antiques , and miscellaneous See Sunday paper Oct 20 for I 1st I 0 ' Mac " M cCoy, Auc ~------------- 2 SIGNS tloneer 10 13 ltc -------------R& J Coins will be at the MGM Flea Market Sunday W ill ' trade Stiver 19740PELMfNTA 12195 2 Door, orange finish, blk vlnyllnlerlor, bucket..,als. less than 5.000 miles & 3 mo ald. Radio, deluxe bumpers saturday and v sell , and 10 13 2tc -------------FILE cabtnets wanted , pref 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM power steering, air conditioned, vinyl trim, vinyl lop, Autumn gold llnlsh, wsw tires, like new, radio _____________ om 10 13 6tc TERRIE MILLER Is now employed at Dorothy's Beautv Salon m Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 3982 Thurs'- da\ through appt ' 52495 4 Door , locall owner car,JlB V-8 engine, automatic trans • legal stze Call 992 5847 9 a m to til p m or 992 3833 after 5 ...,.. -----------~ Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALin Saturday for 10-13 1tc ---------------- AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at 1972 VEGA GT S2095 · · Hatchback. low mileage by 1 owner. new w w tires trans ferred from new car, 4 speed trans., radio, green flnlst, •. black vinyl Interior. deluxe trim POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Mason Auct1on , Horton St '" Mason , w Va Cons1gnments w~lc:ome Phon~ (30•1 773 5471 10 3 tfc --------------Notice PIANO tuning, Lane Dan1e1s "2 2082 Discount to pen THE HUMANE Society Thrtff s.ioners Shop across from Post Office, 10 6 12tp open Friday and , Saturd~y Good winter clothing, free R & J COINS w111 be atthe MGM coffee and cookies. Saturday Flea Merkel, Saturday and morn ing Come In and browse Sunday .. w,/1 buy , sell. and around trade sliver 10 11 Jtc 10 11 2tc -------------- -------------Yard Sales YARD Sale. 1284 Powell St, Middleport , fabr~cs , patterns, buttons , trims. 111 first quality merchand•Se, new and not seconds Guaranteed first quality, left overs from fabric business Going out of b\Jslness New anct uSed clothing of all kinds Lots of entlquet. starting Monday at 9 e.m till 5 p.m Mondav and Tuesday 10 10 3tc -------------Wanted To Buy cradle , fln•shed or un finiShed Phone 992 2083 and 992 3871 10 13 Jtc BABY USED burlap sacks Phone 992 7308 10 11 31C -------------extra cash the easy way• EARN Prices are great for your scrap iron, sheet Iron. copp~r . brass, aluminum, IBM Papers. stainless steel. auto batteries, auto radletors Sell To one of the largest recycling companies in this part of the state The Rosenberg Com pany , Athens. Ohio 10 9 tfc -------------- - ------------- Sal~:tralllfr WILL TRADE r-INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN WILL Something For Everyone! constder trade to r older home trailer or land on the new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home w1th 2 ca,. ~arage, large family room , a1r conc:lllionmg Move '" immed1ately Ca ll 992 5976 now 10 13 ttc FALL BARGAIN BONANZA OCT. 7 THRU OCT. 19 • - -- --- - ------- Regosler For Pines I Shop for Bargolnst You're Invited! NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payment s accord1ng to m come New 3 beclroam home , I w1th wall to wall carpeting on 1 acre landsca ped lots Call today for more 1nformat1on POMEROY LANDMARK •-- JICkW.Cirsey,Mgr . 9~2 5976 10 13 tfc Aiil Phone 992 -2181 ~========~ ----- -- ~ ----,.- WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGEO WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons1dei- trade for older home, trader or land on th 1S new 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 2 car garage , large film 1ly room, air conditioning Move In Immediately Call now 992 5976 9 24 tfc __:. SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frqm a special vinyl com~ound made by B; F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metalsiding Will not dent, chtp, crack , peel. rot , rust or chalk _ ____________ NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments according to In come New 3 bedl'oom home. W1th wall to wall carpeting on 1 acre landscaped lots Call today for more Information 992 5976 9 24 tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS C~ll Collect 1-592·5544 Athens, Oh10 CLINE'S --------------- POLLED Hereford bulL phone 949 2822 9 10 6tc POTATOES. Phone H~rdWoler- Then call us for a FREE Water Analy51s. Righi Now AI: CULLIGAN .J1 WATER CONDITIONING 593-6366 CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale. Route 143 11!2 Acre Lots 3 bedroom, 1112 bath, available in 3 weeks. U3 2.C95 10 J 12tc CALL - -------------NATURAL gas furnace, 150,000 742-6261 D&D . OONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From 1 shelf to 1 house. Pointing, stdlng, roofing, paper hanging, ktlchen cabinets, etc. ALL-WEATHER . • ; ~ IION4 lHE DEPENIMP F OONTRACI'ING m. ~,...rW,Iwlli.(~r D•coratm..•IMI RemCHIU'n" VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Fr• EstltNtea, Mldd.....,.. Service P&J lfOU- All that ts needed lor 1 free estomale is a phone c•ll. Ple~so Phone: AI!-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ~ ;- 99~-2550 I ''l". froltf o Parts -------------- -------------- -------------- Known Reliable Servke - ------------- Heotlng - Cooling Refrlg. Plumbing - Eleclrtcal Appliance . All work guaranteed. D•scount to Seniar Citizens. • 215 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohto 992-3509 See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBir~C AND HEATING 049-5961, Racine, o. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582 . Free Estimate. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed. Work guaronleed. Do>er, Backhoe. Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercloi-Resldenlial Construction & Remodel I BOWERS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1974 REPAIR 6 OD-5\Jnrlse Seminar A, Summer Semester 10 :6 25-Farm Report 13. '6· 30-flve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6 1 Bible Answers 8; The , ; Story 13; School Scone 10 "6· 35-Columbus Today 4 :6 45-Mornlng Report 33. . 7·110-Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8,10 ; H R Pulnstuf 6; Farmers Daughter 13. 7: 3lf-New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsvllle 13 s · oo-New Zoo Revue 13: Capt Kangaroos . Jeff's Collie 6 , Sesome Sf 33; Popeye 10 8: 25-Jack Lat.anne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8: 3lf-Brady Bunch 6 8·55-News 13. . 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil Donahue 15 , Wild W1ld West 6. Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Carousel" (Pari Ill 13 9: 30-11:»-Nal For Women Only 3, HazelS; Talllelales 10 10:110-Joker's Wild 8,18, Company 6. Name I hal Tune 3,15 10: 30-Gamblt 8,fii: Winning Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue 4. 11·110-Password 13; High Rollers 3.15, Now You See II 8,10, $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11· 3lf-Hollywood Theater 12;3lf-Search lor Tomorrow B, 10, Split Second 6, Celebrity Sweepatakes3,15• Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec Co 33 ,12 .55-NBC News 3,15. , 1:0D-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , Not For Women Only 1, , Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10 1: »-All the World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4.15. Let's Make A ' Deal 6,13. d 2· 110-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Guiding Lclghl8,1 0. Newlywe Game 6,13 2. 3lf-Doclors 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl8,10, Girl in My L1fe 6,13 3 CJO-Anolher World. 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Right 8,10 3· 30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Match Game 8,10, Lassie 6. How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15 4:110-Mr Cartoon 3; Sesame 51 33; Talllelales 8, Somersei1S. Applia~ ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Lawn Mowers -------------Wanted WANTED -------------- ------------- --------------- - ------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- - ----- -------- ------------- ------r-------- ------------Help Wanted ---- ---------- LOst- ----------- - ---------- -------------- -- ---- ------- -------------- Employment Wanted ---------- ·-- -------------- ......, :;. For Rent 1! ---------- --------------- -------------Business Opportunities -------------- --------------- , -------------. -------------- ~'-U.~tlllf . ,, Jl~~®~rn®U..J M"aw&t.J -t~ 5 oo-Mr Rogers 20.33 . Merv Griffin 4. FBI 3, Andy Grlllllh 8, Ironside 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6 , Trads West 15 6 110-News 3.4,8.1 0.15 ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, News 6 , Diagnostic & Prescnpllve Teaching of Reading 33. 6 30-News 3,4,8, 10,15 Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 GO-News 10. What's My Line 8. Truth or Cons. 3, Celeb Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 22, I Spy 15 ; Elec . Co 20, Bowling lor Dollars 6. B1g Red Machine 4 7 JO-Let' s Make a Deal6, Mel Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3. Name that Tune4 , Anllques 20. Episode Action 33, . 8 GO-Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13, Good Tlmeo 8.10. America 20,33 8 IS- World Senes 3,4,15 8 30-Great Amerlc•n Dream Machine 20,3 3, Movie "Playmates'" 6,13; MASH 8.10. Cen Showcase 20. Evening at Symphony 33 9 110-Hawa•l F1ve·O ~.10. 9 30-Woman 20, Bl!lrenbolm on Beethoven 33 10·110-Marcus Welby 6,13. Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20 ; Mounta in Scene 33 Gilligan's Is 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13 ; Bonanza 4. Movie 10 10 JU-Day at N1ghl 33, Your Future is Now 20 11 · oo-News 3.4,6.8,10.13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3, Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13, Janak! 33, Movie "See the Man Run" B. "Trunk to Calro 11 10 12 30-Wlld Wild West 6; Wide World Special 1 co-Tomorrow 3,4. Take F1ve far Life 15 2 GO-News 4,13 l n~t r11mhlc lht.•se four Jumble~ ont• l('ttcr to t'ach square, to form four ord1nar, words Yesterday's Answer Z5 Wagnerian lass 3e Custom 37 Large 26 Vile truck Z"I ·Uttle flower 3e "Down 31 Mum's boy Wider'' liZ R.ouueau bird 39 BulletbaU tourney Wot"k 13 French f.llm star, (abbr.) Alain - 40 Gym covering u Statuary r~~r--~ 1 Syrian city z Mlnneapolla suburb DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It' AJ:YDLBAAXR LO~GFBLLOW II 0111 letter allnply otancb for another. I11 tiWt 11111~le A II uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinal• letteiiln apo1trophe1, the lenl(h ond fonnot1o11 al the warda ore hlnta. Eoch doy the code !etten ars different. CRVPTOQUO'l'Eil r~:'>Aii-~A"T iHEY 5Ait7 MiEI»l COI.UMI5U~ ~SJA.C:HED AMERICA. KXM OH LIFKODOSFKOVB BVK VI OVBH GCK OB DVCBT OB OKH NORM TM -EOLCMA EMIM AFROHX OB Yealerdlly'1 Cryploquote: NMFAKX VD YVHHMHH- M'QYMBTOKCIM, F:VYAOSFKOVB. SMIRFBKMH ALL CHANGE JS NOT GROWTH; , AU. MOVEMENT JS NOT FORWARD.-ELLEN GLASGOW ttf"'117' ICin• J't~tumiJ"ndi&M. Inc. ) "'T ------------ NORTH • J74 • 832 KQ83 .Q54 WEilT • 1096 .KQ6 .+ 10974 .962 - RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER TIAPPfO·IH Sflll£ 14 OF AlL HIS CUHHIHG- + 3 Truckloads Good Used Furniture Arrives! EAST • K5 'AJ854 +AU .1073 I I SOUTH (01 • AQ832 '107 J2 GASOLINE ALLEY + • CAPTAIN EASY ~v,;,- .AKJ8 West North Eafll South Past1 PaSI a Pass PaSfl u Pass Ag WAgH 15 PO~tCE'· · HE PHOI<Jir.J~ T~E t.>ARROW~V M16~E!l­ ) HAVtN<5 Hl5 HAlf< PAI<nP 8V A East-Wesl vulnerable eATn.E·A"-: ... I. "Opemng lead-K' ---------- --......-- By Oswald I< Jame1 Jacoby Jun: "Last week we wrote about squeeze plays including the so-called automatic ~ueeze" Real Estate For 5ale -------------- ,. Oswald: "I suppose you want us to get around to other plays whiCh should be autbltlatlc " •· J1m "The automatic falsecard IS one of these. South's jump to four spodea Ia a mild overbid. He has to get :away without losing a trump tr1ck to make his contract." • Oswald · "The defense Starbt w1th three rounds of 11earts. South ruffs the third lead and probably leads a ~diamond. l.lummy's queen · fa lit to East's ace and a club ------------E T Mob"Je Hom------- Cc;wNtfiY ?.. For ~~~~~~~E~ :IJnlsbed. :Comes back." $m.o. 92.1 W"PQFM· • Jim "South wms in dum· :my; leads a low spade and ' fmesses h1s queen. At this ; pomt it is up to Willi to falsecatd and drop the nine." • Oswald. "He could also drop the 10 The Important :pomt Is that 1f he drops the "s1x, South's only play to make J us contract will be to lay >down the ace and drop the )llljJ. If West plays the nine or '10 South may go back to dummy; lead the jack and hoP\' to bump the king and the other ,Intermediate card tOflether." 7995 •I'· $1QSet ~ The blildlltll has bien Well ~ -----------Rial Esflte For Sale .. recet•• - ~ lnend LAST 1've GOT HIM' --------------- For Sill i,<;:< ••6 For Rent or Lose Pets For Sale By HJ.elen Hottel e e e WIN AT BRIDGE --------------------------- ~: Oct 15, 1974 ': Some unu su:;sl cond1t1ons ..w1JI •1 develop thiS year lh8t w111 sud ~ denly start you o~ on a promls· mg new path The rou te w111 be reveale d to you lhrough a zo ' 9:»-Rhoda 8,10. 10 110-Cauntry Music Association Awards 8, 10 , Washington , Straight Talk 33, News 20 • 10 30-0ay al Night 33 , 11 OD-News 3.4,6,8,10,13,15 ' 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie "Young al Hearl' " 8, Movie "Say One For Me" 10 : 12·110-News 6,13 • 12 3lf-Misslon Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 1·110-Tomorrow 3.4: Take Five For Life 15 1 3lf-News 13. , 2. 110-News 4. Cable Channel Five 7 110- High School Foolboll PPHS Nitro ' 9 3lf-Superstar Theater 177 Peer I Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 All SmaN ~u~smoke 8; • 9 3lf-Rhoda 8,10, Country Musil!' Association Awards 8.10 . Washington Straight Talk 33 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY It 1S d1 fh cult io reC(ogmze because 1t comes tltrough a umQue and un · suspected source LIIIR~ (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Don t let any grass grow under your leet the next few days where your sett -1nterests are concerned ThiS IS a t1me for achon SCORPIO (Oct 24-,.ov 22) A matter that you ve lelt you For Tuesday, Oct. 15, 197~ ARIES (March 21-/lprll 11t One who hasn I ai\~Ceiys bee 1 Portrait of a Hated Husband by THOMAS JOSEPH • ha'ien t had complete control co operative w•th you tn IIJ' Dear Helen ACROSS over w111 work out as well as tf 3E~erapast IS sincere th•s hme Take My husband gets his k•.c k from helitUmg me . The uunulc ~~m LIP on hts offer of help you d~rected all its aspecls 1 Beelzebub's tiolWt) personally TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) anyone walks through our door, he starts 111 on h1s "stupid wife" ' blljliWlck t - Alamos SAOITT ARtUS (Nov 23· Don I let yourself become too - how badly l cook, look, eat, talk, etc It's h1s way of makmg an 5' Participate 5 Perfwne Dec 211 Don I be alra1d to I ted down to old hab1ts JUSt beunpresSJon 10 Hasta Is 6 Rabbit's tackle Situations now that you cause they re comfortable Be ha'ien t trted before Your com· He's hke that about all women, callmg them flooz1es or fools a shade more adventurous vista relative patency In these new areas GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) behmd their backs But he sure butters them up to the1r faces. He 1% Church 7 Black may surpnse &'iBn you " Wldresses" them With hiS stares. I've heard women call him \heres J,_ surpnse 1n store for dignitary cuckoo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jon you today: .You should fmd It to 13 Beauty 8 Fabled bird HI) There 1s go1ng to be a weird . be pteas 1ng 11 w•ll come (2 wds.) through one of your soc1al mfavorable Shift '" Circumstan9 Spanlah He shows no affectiOn for me, his Idea being that "dames" terests ces It will beneflt you 1n a IS Enunet are only good for bed. Ak1ssor a hug Is wasted effort. queen S1lual1on where you re compel CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II Row He'scompletely seH1sh, throws temper flts that fnghten me, 11 Of a tribe mg aga1nst others W1lh a l1tt1e applied •ngenu1ty 17 Lend a hand never compliments, expects me to jump to hiS commands, and of Franks ~QUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb at lh1s hme you II find new HI) Its e good day lo talk lo. It Satchel ways to get certatn thtngs u m-matched never, but NEVER must I bother him-with small talk . At the the boss about your new 1deas you ve been wanting lor the !ZMahal 18 Rasout dinner table, he'sdeep 111 his newspaper, and then he flops on the Try not to go through a suborlamtly but couldn t sw1ng pre• Heroic 18 Exclude VIOUSly dinate as Ihis would lessen the davenportandwatchesTVallevening,evenifwehavecompany narraUve In the put •mpact of your thqughls LEO (July 23 - lfulli ' "2~) You II (his friends). PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~' %4 Beauty PIC k up valuab le elemehts from %1811~ When we were married four years ago, my fnends wondered If you ask the right questions conversattons today that Will (3 wds.) %3 Play the 1f l was crazy I'm beglnnmg to see they were right I'm outgomg now mlormat1on that was go nght O'ier the heads of %8 Admit lead dented to you previously w111 others You II know how they f1t and consulered attractive, but I'm fast losing my confidence frankly %4 Hockey's be IBid Oul1n the bnght light Of 1 - use lhem Love has turned to hate II Dockday trick VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) You'll suggest a marriage counselor, but he screams and An unusual opporturuly 1c:- ,.,1 • .., _ worken' ~~~~ swears he doesn't need any nut exammmg him, and all union Dear Helen psychologists are nuts To be honest, he's probably as Wlhappy .Playing My fr1end is one of those guys who brags, "At home, I'm as lam. marble marned. On the road, I'm not " After one of his swinging weeks U"Sawed l don't believe In divorce (though my religion doesn't forbid 111 San Francisco, he came back to a wife who annoWJced she was wood" 1t) . So what-shall l do?- END OF MY ROPE going to Baja Califorrua with "a friend" during his next out~f­ st Gennan beer town trip. Sin~ she doesn't quest10n hun, he can't come right out Dear EOMR . 31 Cit's cry and ask her who tlJj) friend IS. It's dnvlng him nuts. Should he just l think you'd better revise your Ideas about divorce t There fl Beauty ler her go, or put his foot down?- FRIEND are many fates worse than a broken marriage- for example, a (3 wds.) broken life . 11 Wrongly Dear Friend Apparently you bring out the worst 111 each other, and you'd 'IbiS couple needs a showdown! When a meandering gander tZ Claw both be happ1er apart. Why prolong the suffering? -H. a Scattermeets his match In a (finally) saucy goose, something's got to brained give- and it just might be his swlngln' weeks away from home t Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonan<a 4, Movie M Camper's ··cowboy and the Lady" 10. -H. ~ home ... p S. It's half-past commWJicaUon time -so why don't you 4 30- Bonan<a 15; Mod Squad 6. Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3, TALK to your wife, "Friend"? DOWN Lucy Show 8 Born Freed, A, 6, 15 , ABC News Close Up 6, 13, In Performance 20,33; 1492 10 9· 110-Movle "Youn. Mine an Ours"3,4,15 1 Maude 8. 10. NFL ' Football 6,13 • 8 - ------------- -------------- 3:110-Anolhor World 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8.10. General Hospital 6,13: Great Amerlcon Dream Machme 33 J 30How to Survive a Marriage 3,15, Match Game 8,10 . One Life to Live 13; Lossle 6, Dollar Decisions 20 4 110-Mr. Cartoon & the Banana S Splits J, Somerset 15, Tat llelales 8, Sesome 51 33, Cllllgon' s Is 6. slO,oclo Pyram1d 13; Bonanza 4, Movie "The Girl Next Door"lO 4:»-Jackpol 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6. Gllllgan"s Is 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3, Lucv Show 8 5 110-Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,J3; Antylhlng You Can Do 13. FBI3; Andy Griffith 8, IronSide 13 5 ~Eiec Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6, Trails West · 6:110-News 3,4,15, 8,10, 13, !!ewltched 6. Pyle 13 7:110-TruthorCons J, News 10; What's My L1ne8, Elec Co 20; Workshop 15, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Candid Camera 13 , Insight 33 7 3lf-That Good Ole N~shvllle Music J, Buck Owens 8. Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor 4. Pollee Surgon 6, Mun1clpal Courl, To Tell the Truth 13, Mounlwood Park. Mountain. If so, tall us Now for a ,.-------- Don't Iorge! the roof of your home. Have a beaulllul new JOOilnstallecl by AII ·Wo,ather Roofing -Co ..... - : MIHnNO uS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 Does your home req11ire any of these serv;ces? """ • 8 1n your reach now .;,,,,,,%,,·=~·=·~=,:·>;:=·""'e-l .. e-n ·~-~Hi$;W.%=-e·?ip<~,.,,.,~~.,.,...., ,.' : n1 "' 2~" "" REDEOORATING? 70,000 BTU fuel all stove, S12S Phone (304) 773 5.C28 10 10 6tp WALNUT stereo radio com binatlon , 8 track tape , am fm radio, .c speaker sound syslem Balance $110 36 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 6 tfc "TIRED OF:" . Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly Television Log '· '',. Business Services L.OTS for or house All Utilities PhonP. 1•? 1AH Rutl~nd, Ohio Price S2.500 1 16 tfc For Sale FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1969 VAN 8 cylinder Phone 772 S6S1 8 16 lfc 1972 PONTIAC Catalina Brougham. black W1th white mter1or, p s, p b, air con drt1onlng , AM 8 track stereo built In, 19,000 miles Phone 247 2063 10 9 Jtc 1971 FORO Torino. low mileage, .c dr seaan, V 8 Auto trans m iSSion, S1,750 Phone 843 2137 10 6 61p i97i-ooDGE-Pickupwnh topper , automatic , power brakes. $1 ,-C.SO Also. Honda Cycle 750 lf72 model wind shield crash ber , foot peg , back rest, luggage rack . IIddie bags. excellent con dltion Sl ,250 Phone 742 62.5• 10 9 61c Real Estate· For Sale BTU Armstrong forced atr 1967 FORD Galaxie .500, 289 with controls sao 30 gallon ' engine , excellent for parts , natural gas water heater , S30 GARAGE Sale being hf ld in the new starter lnd exhaust Phone J78 6297, Reedsville living room has t:Seen ex & system Good transmission Next to Highway 10 13 6tp tended to the days of Monday S1l0 Phone 667 3095 and Tuesday, Oct 1• and IS, Garage on Route 7 10 9 4tc H & N day old or started 10 till 3 p m at 618 South Leghorn pullets Both floor or Third , Middleport Pomeroy Route 3 1965 PLYMOUTH 100 senes, On State Rl . 124, o;, mt. from cage grown available 10 13 2tc standard Shift, 6 cylinder, Poultry housmg and Route 7 by.pass towards SlSO Phone 949 3211 automation Modern Poultry , C BRADFORD, Auctioneer JUNK autos; complete and PORCH sale In the Rock Rutland. 10 13 3tp 399 W Main Pomeroy , 992 Complete Service delivered to our yard We pick Springs fair grounds. 9 30 1111 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT " 2164 Phone 9419 3821 or,,., 3161 up all kinds of scrap metals ALL-WEATHER HARD • p m Tuesday, Oct 1.5, 10 13 ltc Racine, Ohio WARE. Francis Goeglein and Iron R lders Salvage, St 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396. gold Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Cr ltt Bradford Rt IU, Rt • Pomeroy, Ohio . W1th black vinyl top , 10 13 2tc - 8 YEAR old Palom1no On Sale Now quality Devoe All Mechanical Work Colt 992 5468 5 1 ttc autami!ltlc Transmission, 1 geldrng, 2 registered sorrel Bright White Late~~: House radio. huter , p s. p b, good 10 11 261p NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 quarterhorse mares Phone Paint In 2 gallon cans. Only FOR FREE estimates on cond1tlon Phone 9.C9 2.C61 acres, 2 story frame , some Rutland 7•21.211 , after 5 p m Open Mon .. Sat. aluminum replacement u.n:er ~allan . CAl>H pai.ct for 111 makes and 10 13 3tc 7<412 5501 or 7.C2 6863 carpeting, 4 B. R, dining A. 3 Bran name Roof Pamt. 10 windows, siding, storm doors 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. models of mobile homes. 10 13 6tc pet olf while they last. porches, some outbuildings 1 and windows, Railing Phone Phone area code 61.C·423 9531 Take advantage of these Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio a. garage, gas well Priced to • 13 tfc 1966 DAR: T. phone 9.c9 3023 nice shoats. 3 mas old. sell. great buys while they are carl Jacob, Sales SEWING MACHINES Repair 10 13 3tc EXTRA still in cteck. also AKC registered Peke A Representative, v v OLD FURNITURE, oak tables. servlee. all makes, 992 228A POMEROY AREA-S room Poo puppies, S7S , black and Johnson and Son, Inc Ice boxes, brass beds, 1972 PONT I AC Ca taflna clocks, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Do to recent promotion 3 Wh1te Tuppers Hill Kennel. frame, bath, 3 B R , porches, ALL·WEATHER • 30 tfc dishes, dnks. or complete Brougham, black with white Authorized Singer Sales and people needed Immediately. Rt 681 Phone 378 6152 HARDWARE Interior p s , p b , air con households Write M. 0 nice kitchen, storage Service We Sharpen Scissors No experience necasury. 337 North Second AYe 10 13 Jtc building , natural gas heal, SEPTIC TAI{I(S cteaned Miller, At 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , difionlng. Am 1 track stereo 3 29 lfc l\.1lddleport, Ohio Guaronteed grodualed Inbuilt in, 19,000 m 1les Phone reasonable rates Ph 4•6 call 992·7760 plenty of ground. the price Is .c sPOKE type road wheels to fit 992·2S50 247 2063 4782, Gallipolis John Russell corn• progr•rn. 5·131fc work. land clearing by DOZER right any ,.,., In bolt pattern for owner and operator 10 13 6tc the acre hourly or contract, S75 Also, five HR 7815 radial POMEROY- 1 floor plan. 2 s 12 tfc NO 1 copper, .esc, radiators, farm ponds, roads , etc Laroe EXCAVATING, dozer, loader tires In good condition for SBS B. R. , bath, natural gas dozer and operator with over 25c, brass, 2Sc, batteries. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala. or best offer. Phone 9•9 2181 and backhoe work, septic SEP"TtC TANKS. AROBIC P S • P B. air conditioning S1 30. Ginseng, S60; yellow 20 years experience Pullins furnace, HW floors, Call614-388-9948 10 13 3tc tanks Installed ; dump trucks Phone 593 1390 SEWAGE SYSTEMS root, s• . tops, sl .so. May Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio basement with utility , larQ<l lind lo-boys tor hire. will haul CLEANED, REPAIRED 10 13 3tc WALNUT stereo radio com AP.ple. 70c. M. A Hall, Reeds Phone 992-2478 ~ lot. Just fill dirt, top soil, limestone & M;JLER SANITATION, ville, Ohio . Phone 378 62.C9 12 19 tfc blnltlon , 7 8 track tape, AM OTIV:eT, Call Bob or Roger' Or write P.O. Box 672 S WART, OHIO PH 662 10 • tfc FM radio, • speaker sound week , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 30 J•ckson, Oftlo o:oELLAil,;;~ ~cat:d system. Balance S110 36 or nlght 1 phone 992 3525 or 992 10 4 ttc fence, 3 bohlnd Rutland Grade Schotll. SMALL black miniature poodle euy terms Call 992 3965 5232 complete front end servi()e , around Syracuse Reward 1Q-6.tfc basement, N G. 2 11 tfc brakes and tuneups, wheels PUBLIC ,.OTICE Phone 992-3792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E furnace, porches, The Trustees of Lebanon WAITRESS wanted, apply In balanced electronlclll'f Open M .. n St, Pomeroy . All kinds 10 11 6tp PAINT DAMAGE 197• ZIG bldQ ~-n.t Township, Meigs County, Ohio person If Craw's Steak 8 'o 8 dally Call 7.42 3232 on SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. 'of salt water .,J~ BIIets, water, ZAG SEWING MACHINES. House Sunday for appt will accept bids until 7·00 PM Modern Sanitation 992 395 4 or nuggets, block salt and own still In original cartons No 992 7349 • ""' Monday, November 11, 197• far 7 16 lfc 10 I 10tc Ohio River Salt Phone 992 attachments needed as our WE HAVE OTHER - the purehase of one new motor 3891 controls are built In Sews 9.-18 ttc LISTINGS HOUSES, SOMEONE to help wnn etaerty WILL care for children In my 1 6 5-!f< with 1 or 2 needles, makes : ..:;__ gr~~~rm~m ~~~e?f~~~r:~~·~:e LOTS, FARMS, AND woman or rust atay nights, s home from tiny tots up to buttonholes, sew on buttons. days per week . No housework COMMERCIAL. COME IN age Reliable and have monograms. and blind hem school REA,Y MIX CONCRETE 85 horsepower Diesel eng,ne Involved Phone 992 3923 or reference Call Catherine stitch. Full cash price $38.50 OR CALL delivered right to your B speed power Sh1ft Trans 992 3255 Russell. 992 5771 or budget plan available project Fast and easy Free 992·2259 ~· 992-2561 mission 10 9 61c Phone 992 7155 10 8 6tc estimates Phone 992 328-C. PoWer Steering Goegleln ReadY Mix Co , 10 6 lfc · ~· --- 12ft Heavy Duty Power Sh1ft TRACTOR trailer driver -~-------Middleport. Ohio DAY NURSERY 81o 6, any age Moldboerd wanted Must be 23 years old child , reasonable rates, VACUUM cleaners new 197.4 6 30 tfc ROPS Cab complete with Phone 992·3311 model, complete with au reliable people with medical heater, defroster. and wind 10 13 Jtc cltlnfng tools . small paint traIn lng fa' hone 992 7608 LASt BID Home Improvement • shield wipers damage In shipping Will take before 5 p. m , phone ?.C2 4902 car'pentry work, roofing , 13 00 K 2-C 00 tires front and S27 cash or budget plan 1 after 5 p m Pi!lintlng, carpet Installation, 1 ear available Phone 992 7755 10 3 121c free estimates All work 12 month warranty 10 6 tfc guaranteed. Phone 7•2 5081 All necessary gauges and • ROOM house. unfurnished on instruments 16.50 Lincoln Heights Phone 9 22 tfc SINGER automatic Zig Zag Hydraulically activated wet 992 387• sewing machines, In - seWing -70 acres on AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 10-8-tfc disk brakes on all tour rear table Makes buttonholes. caneelled? ~ L'ost your NO COMPETITION, No Fees. North Excellent sews on buttons, b''nd hems, spring and good township road. whLe,ethsl T I H ,;-uRNISHEo---;P;;~ent operator's license Call 992No warehousing , patent g s. urn s onals. orn, without utilities, S90 per etc Top notch condition Pav 7428 protection, six ';'elr history. Hourmeter and Fuel gauge month Phone 992 7556 S51 or terms available Phone All mlnerafs. Repair windshield and plate 6·15 Uc Trade in Is to be one 1955 992 7755 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom glass at less than 20 pet of Adams Model 312 Motor grader 10 13 3tc CREMEANS-C6N?RET~ 10 6 tfc bungalow near Route 7. Hall replacement cost Minimum delivered Mondav through The Tru&tees reserve the X TRA nice modern furniShed 2 anvestment of SIO,ODO Call acre lot near Middleport. Want Saturday and evenings bedroom washer apartment, all collect Mr Franklin (2U> KNAPP shoes. socks and only $5,500.00. riQh 1 10 re 1ec t any or a It bl ds electric. anCI dryer. Phone 446 1142 lackets , 11 styles on sale SYRACUSE- 4 bedrooms and 2.C2 8581 The Glass Doctor , Shag carpet, 10ft slate bar in 6·13 lfc Phcme 992 532-e. Inc, 2225 Belt Line Road , LebMon Township Trustees kitchen separating living ---------~ Carrollton. Texas 75006 Clar,.,ce Lawrence , Clerk 10 1 tfc den. Bath, dining room, por. ches, basement, carport, and room and dining room. You DOZER or backhoe work Portland. Ohio 45770 10 13 lip will not find a nicer apart FIREWOOD for sale Phone workshop, henhouse, and pony !101 14. llc Phone 3981 or •.c6 3•59 ment In this area (Over the 742 .831 born 9 8 ttc ~:·rg:rf 1 ''lle~~.W';'e~nut~~~· ------------~2-mc VET. CLINIC LOCATION - PIAN6 tuning and repair Ideal also lor cut rate store, Wll accept 1 child Call 992 SMALL business building on GROCERY buslnes-; for sale. Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 1889 s R 33, 7, and 12-e S75 per Building for sale or lease antique shop, etc Brick 9 17 J2tp Tbe AJmenac 10 13 ttc mqnth. Also, apartment, ,. Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p , m business building only a lew ByUIIItedPreu Intemallonal - - - - - - - - - - - - - rodms, and bath, 165 per fo 10 P m for appointment years old A real buy lor you TWO furnished rooms, phone month; also, 12 room houn 3 20 tfc Toda Is 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home Y Monday, Oct. 14, the 992 3429 can be lwo epertmenls. S150 - -- - - - - - - - - - - with lull ba..,ment. In the 2117th day of 1974 with 78 to ___________ _!~ 13 610 per month Call 992 5786 A FEW now band Instruments countrv SMALL House ~nd lot on 16,500.00 fo11OW. 10 9 26tc Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 ALL Condo,. Street -' Phone 992 CARPETED - Neal 4 ROOM furnished apt Close to - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 4 lfc 7126 'The moon Is approaching Its Powett•s super vatu, phone older home of 3 bedrooms, 10·3 lie W~ welcome you to !lie Bargain Center. We have the best 992 36511 APPLE5-, F-Itzpatrick Orchard, both, natural gas heat, fruit ha lleW P ... 10· 131fc State Ro~lt 689. Phone cellar And nice lot In !own prices and you'll receive courteous, dependable service. s ROOM house on Chester water'The morning stars are V n -----------REDUCTION of "rown AKC low Wilkes Ill 1 669 3785 line on Rt 33 Includes 2 lots e us, 12x60 2 BEDROOM mobile poodles, 150 eich , pups S65. Y 9 25-26tc Only $12,500 00. ' and 11• of acre S5 ,500 Call 20 REFRIGERATORS • Mars and Saturn. home. country location , Siamese kittens, $15. Ph9ne 1 - - - - - - - - -- -RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom after 7 p m H2 5875 1 .,.,_ en1ng tar M public water system 256 62•7 In •II colon, Including side by side, 120 cu. 11.1 priced 135.00 home Extra large living, bath, &uc ev s s are er~eferencesrequlred Call9..9 10-1·26tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 10 9 61c to $399.95. cury,andJupller. 2461 eller 5 p.m - - - - - - -- - - - -CWIGS· (The Mink 011 Base utility, 7 nice large closets with shelves galore. Olmetlcs). Phone storage ThOBe born on Ibis date are - - - - - - - - -- -10136t - - · c REGISTERED Brittany BROWN'S, 992·5113. GAS "& ELEC. RANGES Basement, garden, shQR and d the ·• of Ubr ' Span lei pups, ' weeks old a 20 u green, copper, while. Llk• new. Severol other ronges Gold, m er ..gn a. 3 AND • ROOM lurnlshod and ~all 992 5072 - - - - - - - - - - - " - c ga1rage.. An e•cellenl buy. I starting •I SJJ.95. The 34th president of the unfurnished apartments 10 11 3tc THE ABOVE Phon. 992 5 ·3~ 1972 MACK Cmu:ldynel with •o ARE VERY United States, Dwight D. • • It Hobb's trailer wtlh tran~. 4. 12 .tfc BEDROOM SUITES Eisenhower was born Oct 14 '""I 1$ $ale cold refrigeration Can be ~~~:~ajJ;rs~ MAKE YOUR Solid cherry bedroom suite with twin beds, priced to sell. ,...,. ' T ' PR_l_vATe-;;;;tlng-,:;om for seen at 2•7 Mulberry Ave, TODAY FOR Solid wolnul bedroom suite, 4 pc. complete with aprlng1 & W~PU. a~y organization , phone 992 TRAIL,~R for sale It Hysell Pomeroy Phone 992 37J6 be· Y BE TOO mattr..., $349.95. On thla date Ia history: 3975. f9~~· 2 b;drooms Phone 992 · - tween 8 and 4.30 p m Ml(oHT ELSE New Medilerr•ne•n bedroom sulfa with red velvet inserh, In 1912, former President ' l·11 ·1fc or 9 2 257\" 10 11 tic __________ 2_0·8 61c $249.95. Theodore »-velt as shot Ia TWO • room and bath apll tn - - - - - - - - - - - - o~WUDC w Middlepqrt For Information. a~~:•s 2 BEDROOM mobile home . TRAILER lor sale Phone (304) 773 5440 Mllwautree, but refused to have call 992·2550 or 742·6551. Phone 992 331• SPECIAL OF WEEK NO. 1 _ _ _ """T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;'""" the wound treated UQW he had 7 3-lfc , 10 11·6tc ~ his lhird-tenn cam- ruRNiSHiO"-o'"partment, - - - - - - - - - - - - MYERS' pump, seal end 3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE -. '" -•-~h , ) :~ adults only In Middleport 1970VALIANf65X12,3Dedroom control-412gallon water tank, Middleport- f'!Hnerov '•' ,...... • ..,.-~ _ . Phone 992·317• fully c~rpeled, LP gas heal A 0 . Smith hal woter lank. :• ... til 1933, Gennany announced 5 12 tfc Phone H2-7751 control'S, thermostat Phone •: It would withdraw from the - - - - - - - - - uc . 367 7113 t:-'""'"--'-:'::'".::.._--"-·..:....~~-~-.:;;....------.; BED5-IED5-BEOS ' ... ~ lfl! tOUN.TRY Mobil& Home Pari, - - - - - - - - - -1·25 :: League of NaU01111 as wliit Rl. '33, lon miles north of 1972 WIN~HESTER Mobile - - - - - - - - - - . . , . 2 quHn iize boot, complete SII.OO hi S149.95. , 111 Capailly ' cloudadarkenecl'overEuro!!f il• ·~ Pomoroy Large •loll with • home; 60x12, 2 btdrooms, 1112 POTATOES. phone 992·1407 Several lull & twin llze bod1, complete S29. 95 'Maytot • In 1.,., Briii-~ and 1"'1...-..!0ol~t concret, patio&. Sidewalks, b~ths. central air furnace tnd 10· 11 :6tp ' \ Autem•tlcs ~~ ..,.., ...., ur.-~ 1 runner• and off "atfeet c•r:petttcf Phone H2 5254 or - - - - - - -- - -- - SEVERAL GAS& I'UE~ OIL H.EA1ERS 2/ apNd oreratlon . '• troops Uberated Athelll e-"-- "lf!ektng Atao, spnli tor" . C3U> U2·2277 . POTATOES, Kennebec, cob . >Aho.lce o walfr :· .,.__ of •11 ''~~",! •w •ilttrollero Phone"91i2·7479. 9 ·~ lfc bier, will dtllvor Phone Tom !tempe Auto. weter ~: UJR'Ill years ~ ap,j "z 'jt ~~ 7·21·tfc - - - - - - - - - - - Sayre. ua 2491. SPECIAL OF WEEK NO; 2 ,1evel control. ~ Lint '• German-... I > • ------10 11 ·61p Fllt"ii"or Power Fin '. -~ • .APT , forrent,prlvateentrance , 2 BEDROOM mobile home In · - - - - - - - - - - - Agltllorw ~: .. In 1911 1 an Eut Ger'nWn 111' bath , bedroom. kitchen town, So1,500 Call 992·3975 or..! ALLIS Chalmers tractOr with Coffee & End Table sets ............. I :,_ puppet state waa ·.,t up Ia Phone 992 5508. 992 2571. mounted plow, $•25. Phone New & Used, Starting at Maylat 10 11 3tc 9 1J lfc Ut 2154 Hate of Heel Berlin 1IY Soviet occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----------IO·ll·llp Dryers •uth~tiee 2 BEDROOM house to rent cGme and laak Ul Over, the lfore II pecked. We hove a IIIII" • Phone 992·3975 or 992 2571 Surround clothH bit of overythlng. A110 cl1eclt with the other llorn In the with crentlt. even - 10 11 lfc 1 orea, 11ten come here for lhe beat value. , h .. t. No hOI lpola, A thqht f..- the day: AWed TiAILEA-s-oa-ce_o_n prtv-;t-e lot. ALMOST new Pllr of eir shocks na ovv~rylng . Fine ... to fit 1ny Duster, Demon, or ,...... Commander Dwight BUILDING toi,IO ft. trontago • M~ lint F;llltr 3 miles from Pomer:ov Pl\one ' Dlrj. Priced at S35 Phone · 165ft. The second lot an left on We Speclellzeln D. Eillenhowrer said after .367 7743 ·3tc _.to 2181 " · AlvtrVIew Orlvt, Lincoln MAYTAO 10 11 Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If In Ylcktry Ia World War U, - - - - - - - - - - 10 13 31C ~~~~c•• , •• torn led, call 992·3230 after s Service "Humlllty muat Blnr. be the N,ICE 3 room lpt 1n11 · batn, iN-FORo-T;;ct;;~a~"4 ft. p.m. pcrUm of any IIWI who •II electric in Pomeroy: brush hog. 2 wheel firm Tabl•top r•nge, ' wall over\, tnlltr 11,500 ~ 1969 ~~ ton •cr!atm earned Ia the nlctat apt around. Phone Chev truck, S1,.coo, ,or trade , BUSINESS bulldlncr, • blOOd of hie foUowent and the Gtlllpolla~ ••'·'"' or for beef cettle. Phone Nate cement drlv.. At. 124, evontnga, 4....9539 Vanamen. m 5322 . Rutland. \ Phono 742·5052. Arnold Grate ~ of Ida frlenclll. ---'-~...:... ___ _! 23.1fc ________ __ !_ 10-,13 3t~ _ _ _ _ _ _· ___ ..!~ lfc ~....:..-.._:r;;,;~--_,.,.,.-_.:._.....__.....,,.,..:;.:.._...,..._..___u ------------- • ' .- • 14 leulh Eost 1+ Pau 1• 2N.T. P. . 34 3+ p. . ? ~rc:·.s:~~:a:d.Q •• : MAW!! WAKE UP!! A/I.D '1"00 KNOW SOMETHING THAR GOES TH' DADBURN ALARM'! ·~ ..... - " ' ELSE ? ! THINK !lllU HA\IS CUTE 5TiP,! K.Q 8 7 What do you do now? i-Bid raur notrump. This Is ;tenollely Black wood In this oe- RUTlAND· FURNITURE ~ -Riitllnci- \ I Nortll AJ.I.EY OOP ' .. I qlltaee. TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner b1<b five he•rts to *'tow Lillo - . What _do you do ll! now ?. ..,. 1 ' ' t , I '' ., ' " �. - ~ ·-, l • . I ..... ~ ..• ' < 6 -111e Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pom~roy, 0., Monday, Oct. 14, 1974 . . 7- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Munday, Oc t. 14, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R e's u lts ' • • Notice Auto Sales AUCTION , Saturday, Oct 26 at the Carl Ftndllng Farm 5 m tles north of Chester, Ohio on Sumner Road Cattle farm machinery , antiques , and miscellaneous See Sunday paper Oct 20 for I 1st I 0 ' Mac " M cCoy, Auc ~------------- 2 SIGNS tloneer 10 13 ltc -------------R& J Coins will be at the MGM Flea Market Sunday W ill ' trade Stiver 19740PELMfNTA 12195 2 Door, orange finish, blk vlnyllnlerlor, bucket..,als. less than 5.000 miles & 3 mo ald. Radio, deluxe bumpers saturday and v sell , and 10 13 2tc -------------FILE cabtnets wanted , pref 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM power steering, air conditioned, vinyl trim, vinyl lop, Autumn gold llnlsh, wsw tires, like new, radio _____________ om 10 13 6tc TERRIE MILLER Is now employed at Dorothy's Beautv Salon m Syracuse Ohio Phone 992 3982 Thurs'- da\ through appt ' 52495 4 Door , locall owner car,JlB V-8 engine, automatic trans • legal stze Call 992 5847 9 a m to til p m or 992 3833 after 5 ...,.. -----------~ Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALin Saturday for 10-13 1tc ---------------- AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday n1ght , 7 p m at 1972 VEGA GT S2095 · · Hatchback. low mileage by 1 owner. new w w tires trans ferred from new car, 4 speed trans., radio, green flnlst, •. black vinyl Interior. deluxe trim POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO Mason Auct1on , Horton St '" Mason , w Va Cons1gnments w~lc:ome Phon~ (30•1 773 5471 10 3 tfc --------------Notice PIANO tuning, Lane Dan1e1s "2 2082 Discount to pen THE HUMANE Society Thrtff s.ioners Shop across from Post Office, 10 6 12tp open Friday and , Saturd~y Good winter clothing, free R & J COINS w111 be atthe MGM coffee and cookies. Saturday Flea Merkel, Saturday and morn ing Come In and browse Sunday .. w,/1 buy , sell. and around trade sliver 10 11 Jtc 10 11 2tc -------------- -------------Yard Sales YARD Sale. 1284 Powell St, Middleport , fabr~cs , patterns, buttons , trims. 111 first quality merchand•Se, new and not seconds Guaranteed first quality, left overs from fabric business Going out of b\Jslness New anct uSed clothing of all kinds Lots of entlquet. starting Monday at 9 e.m till 5 p.m Mondav and Tuesday 10 10 3tc -------------Wanted To Buy cradle , fln•shed or un finiShed Phone 992 2083 and 992 3871 10 13 Jtc BABY USED burlap sacks Phone 992 7308 10 11 31C -------------extra cash the easy way• EARN Prices are great for your scrap iron, sheet Iron. copp~r . brass, aluminum, IBM Papers. stainless steel. auto batteries, auto radletors Sell To one of the largest recycling companies in this part of the state The Rosenberg Com pany , Athens. Ohio 10 9 tfc -------------- - ------------- Sal~:tralllfr WILL TRADE r-INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN WILL Something For Everyone! constder trade to r older home trailer or land on the new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home w1th 2 ca,. ~arage, large family room , a1r conc:lllionmg Move '" immed1ately Ca ll 992 5976 now 10 13 ttc FALL BARGAIN BONANZA OCT. 7 THRU OCT. 19 • - -- --- - ------- Regosler For Pines I Shop for Bargolnst You're Invited! NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly payment s accord1ng to m come New 3 beclroam home , I w1th wall to wall carpeting on 1 acre landsca ped lots Call today for more 1nformat1on POMEROY LANDMARK •-- JICkW.Cirsey,Mgr . 9~2 5976 10 13 tfc Aiil Phone 992 -2181 ~========~ ----- -- ~ ----,.- WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGEO WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons1dei- trade for older home, trader or land on th 1S new 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 2 car garage , large film 1ly room, air conditioning Move In Immediately Call now 992 5976 9 24 tfc __:. SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frqm a special vinyl com~ound made by B; F Goodrich and Monsanto 5 times thicker than metalsiding Will not dent, chtp, crack , peel. rot , rust or chalk _ ____________ NO MONEY DOWN Monthly payments according to In come New 3 bedl'oom home. W1th wall to wall carpeting on 1 acre landscaped lots Call today for more Information 992 5976 9 24 tfc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS C~ll Collect 1-592·5544 Athens, Oh10 CLINE'S --------------- POLLED Hereford bulL phone 949 2822 9 10 6tc POTATOES. Phone H~rdWoler- Then call us for a FREE Water Analy51s. Righi Now AI: CULLIGAN .J1 WATER CONDITIONING 593-6366 CONSTRUCTION New homes for sale. Route 143 11!2 Acre Lots 3 bedroom, 1112 bath, available in 3 weeks. U3 2.C95 10 J 12tc CALL - -------------NATURAL gas furnace, 150,000 742-6261 D&D . OONSTRUCTION PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From 1 shelf to 1 house. Pointing, stdlng, roofing, paper hanging, ktlchen cabinets, etc. ALL-WEATHER . • ; ~ IION4 lHE DEPENIMP F OONTRACI'ING m. ~,...rW,Iwlli.(~r D•coratm..•IMI RemCHIU'n" VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Fr• EstltNtea, Mldd.....,.. Service P&J lfOU- All that ts needed lor 1 free estomale is a phone c•ll. Ple~so Phone: AI!-WEATHER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ~ ;- 99~-2550 I ''l". froltf o Parts -------------- -------------- -------------- Known Reliable Servke - ------------- Heotlng - Cooling Refrlg. Plumbing - Eleclrtcal Appliance . All work guaranteed. D•scount to Seniar Citizens. • 215 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohto 992-3509 See Us for your Plumbing and Heating Needs. RACINE PWMBir~C AND HEATING 049-5961, Racine, o. Emergency Phone 9923995 or 992-7582 . Free Estimate. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed. Work guaronleed. Do>er, Backhoe. Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercloi-Resldenlial Construction & Remodel I BOWERS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1974 REPAIR 6 OD-5\Jnrlse Seminar A, Summer Semester 10 :6 25-Farm Report 13. '6· 30-flve Minutes to Live By 4, News 6 1 Bible Answers 8; The , ; Story 13; School Scone 10 "6· 35-Columbus Today 4 :6 45-Mornlng Report 33. . 7·110-Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8,10 ; H R Pulnstuf 6; Farmers Daughter 13. 7: 3lf-New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsvllle 13 s · oo-New Zoo Revue 13: Capt Kangaroos . Jeff's Collie 6 , Sesome Sf 33; Popeye 10 8: 25-Jack Lat.anne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10 8: 3lf-Brady Bunch 6 8·55-News 13. . 9 oo-Paul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil Donahue 15 , Wild W1ld West 6. Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Carousel" (Pari Ill 13 9: 30-11:»-Nal For Women Only 3, HazelS; Talllelales 10 10:110-Joker's Wild 8,18, Company 6. Name I hal Tune 3,15 10: 30-Gamblt 8,fii: Winning Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue 4. 11·110-Password 13; High Rollers 3.15, Now You See II 8,10, $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11· 3lf-Hollywood Theater 12;3lf-Search lor Tomorrow B, 10, Split Second 6, Celebrity Sweepatakes3,15• Afternoon with OJ 13; Elec Co 33 ,12 .55-NBC News 3,15. , 1:0D-News 3, All My Children 6,13 , Not For Women Only 1, , Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10 1: »-All the World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4.15. Let's Make A ' Deal 6,13. d 2· 110-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Guiding Lclghl8,1 0. Newlywe Game 6,13 2. 3lf-Doclors 3,4,15; Edge of Nlghl8,10, Girl in My L1fe 6,13 3 CJO-Anolher World. 3,4,15; General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Right 8,10 3· 30-{)ne Life to Live 13; Match Game 8,10, Lassie 6. How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15 4:110-Mr Cartoon 3; Sesame 51 33; Talllelales 8, Somersei1S. Applia~ ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE Lawn Mowers -------------Wanted WANTED -------------- ------------- --------------- - ------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- - ----- -------- ------------- ------r-------- ------------Help Wanted ---- ---------- LOst- ----------- - ---------- -------------- -- ---- ------- -------------- Employment Wanted ---------- ·-- -------------- ......, :;. For Rent 1! ---------- --------------- -------------Business Opportunities -------------- --------------- , -------------. -------------- ~'-U.~tlllf . ,, Jl~~®~rn®U..J M"aw&t.J -t~ 5 oo-Mr Rogers 20.33 . Merv Griffin 4. FBI 3, Andy Grlllllh 8, Ironside 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , News 6 , Trads West 15 6 110-News 3.4,8.1 0.15 ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, News 6 , Diagnostic & Prescnpllve Teaching of Reading 33. 6 30-News 3,4,8, 10,15 Journey to Japan 33, Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13 7 GO-News 10. What's My Line 8. Truth or Cons. 3, Celeb Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 22, I Spy 15 ; Elec . Co 20, Bowling lor Dollars 6. B1g Red Machine 4 7 JO-Let' s Make a Deal6, Mel Tillis 8, Pollee Surgeon 3. Name that Tune4 , Anllques 20. Episode Action 33, . 8 GO-Baseball World of Joe Garaglola 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13, Good Tlmeo 8.10. America 20,33 8 IS- World Senes 3,4,15 8 30-Great Amerlc•n Dream Machine 20,3 3, Movie "Playmates'" 6,13; MASH 8.10. Cen Showcase 20. Evening at Symphony 33 9 110-Hawa•l F1ve·O ~.10. 9 30-Woman 20, Bl!lrenbolm on Beethoven 33 10·110-Marcus Welby 6,13. Barnaby Jones 8,10, News 20 ; Mounta in Scene 33 Gilligan's Is 6; $10.000 Pyramid 13 ; Bonanza 4. Movie 10 10 JU-Day at N1ghl 33, Your Future is Now 20 11 · oo-News 3.4,6.8,10.13,15, ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3, Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13, Janak! 33, Movie "See the Man Run" B. "Trunk to Calro 11 10 12 30-Wlld Wild West 6; Wide World Special 1 co-Tomorrow 3,4. Take F1ve far Life 15 2 GO-News 4,13 l n~t r11mhlc lht.•se four Jumble~ ont• l('ttcr to t'ach square, to form four ord1nar, words Yesterday's Answer Z5 Wagnerian lass 3e Custom 37 Large 26 Vile truck Z"I ·Uttle flower 3e "Down 31 Mum's boy Wider'' liZ R.ouueau bird 39 BulletbaU tourney Wot"k 13 French f.llm star, (abbr.) Alain - 40 Gym covering u Statuary r~~r--~ 1 Syrian city z Mlnneapolla suburb DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'1 how to work It' AJ:YDLBAAXR LO~GFBLLOW II 0111 letter allnply otancb for another. I11 tiWt 11111~le A II uaed for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. Sinal• letteiiln apo1trophe1, the lenl(h ond fonnot1o11 al the warda ore hlnta. Eoch doy the code !etten ars different. CRVPTOQUO'l'Eil r~:'>Aii-~A"T iHEY 5Ait7 MiEI»l COI.UMI5U~ ~SJA.C:HED AMERICA. KXM OH LIFKODOSFKOVB BVK VI OVBH GCK OB DVCBT OB OKH NORM TM -EOLCMA EMIM AFROHX OB Yealerdlly'1 Cryploquote: NMFAKX VD YVHHMHH- M'QYMBTOKCIM, F:VYAOSFKOVB. SMIRFBKMH ALL CHANGE JS NOT GROWTH; , AU. MOVEMENT JS NOT FORWARD.-ELLEN GLASGOW ttf"'117' ICin• J't~tumiJ"ndi&M. Inc. ) "'T ------------ NORTH • J74 • 832 KQ83 .Q54 WEilT • 1096 .KQ6 .+ 10974 .962 - RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER TIAPPfO·IH Sflll£ 14 OF AlL HIS CUHHIHG- + 3 Truckloads Good Used Furniture Arrives! EAST • K5 'AJ854 +AU .1073 I I SOUTH (01 • AQ832 '107 J2 GASOLINE ALLEY + • CAPTAIN EASY ~v,;,- .AKJ8 West North Eafll South Past1 PaSI a Pass PaSfl u Pass Ag WAgH 15 PO~tCE'· · HE PHOI<Jir.J~ T~E t.>ARROW~V M16~E!l­ ) HAVtN<5 Hl5 HAlf< PAI<nP 8V A East-Wesl vulnerable eATn.E·A"-: ... I. "Opemng lead-K' ---------- --......-- By Oswald I< Jame1 Jacoby Jun: "Last week we wrote about squeeze plays including the so-called automatic ~ueeze" Real Estate For 5ale -------------- ,. Oswald: "I suppose you want us to get around to other plays whiCh should be autbltlatlc " •· J1m "The automatic falsecard IS one of these. South's jump to four spodea Ia a mild overbid. He has to get :away without losing a trump tr1ck to make his contract." • Oswald · "The defense Starbt w1th three rounds of 11earts. South ruffs the third lead and probably leads a ~diamond. l.lummy's queen · fa lit to East's ace and a club ------------E T Mob"Je Hom------- Cc;wNtfiY ?.. For ~~~~~~~E~ :IJnlsbed. :Comes back." $m.o. 92.1 W"PQFM· • Jim "South wms in dum· :my; leads a low spade and ' fmesses h1s queen. At this ; pomt it is up to Willi to falsecatd and drop the nine." • Oswald. "He could also drop the 10 The Important :pomt Is that 1f he drops the "s1x, South's only play to make J us contract will be to lay >down the ace and drop the )llljJ. If West plays the nine or '10 South may go back to dummy; lead the jack and hoP\' to bump the king and the other ,Intermediate card tOflether." 7995 •I'· $1QSet ~ The blildlltll has bien Well ~ -----------Rial Esflte For Sale .. recet•• - ~ lnend LAST 1've GOT HIM' --------------- For Sill i,<;:< ••6 For Rent or Lose Pets For Sale By HJ.elen Hottel e e e WIN AT BRIDGE --------------------------- ~: Oct 15, 1974 ': Some unu su:;sl cond1t1ons ..w1JI •1 develop thiS year lh8t w111 sud ~ denly start you o~ on a promls· mg new path The rou te w111 be reveale d to you lhrough a zo ' 9:»-Rhoda 8,10. 10 110-Cauntry Music Association Awards 8, 10 , Washington , Straight Talk 33, News 20 • 10 30-0ay al Night 33 , 11 OD-News 3.4,6,8,10,13,15 ' 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15, Movie "Young al Hearl' " 8, Movie "Say One For Me" 10 : 12·110-News 6,13 • 12 3lf-Misslon Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 1·110-Tomorrow 3.4: Take Five For Life 15 1 3lf-News 13. , 2. 110-News 4. Cable Channel Five 7 110- High School Foolboll PPHS Nitro ' 9 3lf-Superstar Theater 177 Peer I Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992·5367 or 992-3861 All SmaN ~u~smoke 8; • 9 3lf-Rhoda 8,10, Country Musil!' Association Awards 8.10 . Washington Straight Talk 33 B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY It 1S d1 fh cult io reC(ogmze because 1t comes tltrough a umQue and un · suspected source LIIIR~ (Sept. 23-0ct 23) Don t let any grass grow under your leet the next few days where your sett -1nterests are concerned ThiS IS a t1me for achon SCORPIO (Oct 24-,.ov 22) A matter that you ve lelt you For Tuesday, Oct. 15, 197~ ARIES (March 21-/lprll 11t One who hasn I ai\~Ceiys bee 1 Portrait of a Hated Husband by THOMAS JOSEPH • ha'ien t had complete control co operative w•th you tn IIJ' Dear Helen ACROSS over w111 work out as well as tf 3E~erapast IS sincere th•s hme Take My husband gets his k•.c k from helitUmg me . The uunulc ~~m LIP on hts offer of help you d~rected all its aspecls 1 Beelzebub's tiolWt) personally TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) anyone walks through our door, he starts 111 on h1s "stupid wife" ' blljliWlck t - Alamos SAOITT ARtUS (Nov 23· Don I let yourself become too - how badly l cook, look, eat, talk, etc It's h1s way of makmg an 5' Participate 5 Perfwne Dec 211 Don I be alra1d to I ted down to old hab1ts JUSt beunpresSJon 10 Hasta Is 6 Rabbit's tackle Situations now that you cause they re comfortable Be ha'ien t trted before Your com· He's hke that about all women, callmg them flooz1es or fools a shade more adventurous vista relative patency In these new areas GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) behmd their backs But he sure butters them up to the1r faces. He 1% Church 7 Black may surpnse &'iBn you " Wldresses" them With hiS stares. I've heard women call him \heres J,_ surpnse 1n store for dignitary cuckoo CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jon you today: .You should fmd It to 13 Beauty 8 Fabled bird HI) There 1s go1ng to be a weird . be pteas 1ng 11 w•ll come (2 wds.) through one of your soc1al mfavorable Shift '" Circumstan9 Spanlah He shows no affectiOn for me, his Idea being that "dames" terests ces It will beneflt you 1n a IS Enunet are only good for bed. Ak1ssor a hug Is wasted effort. queen S1lual1on where you re compel CANCER (June 21 -July 22) II Row He'scompletely seH1sh, throws temper flts that fnghten me, 11 Of a tribe mg aga1nst others W1lh a l1tt1e applied •ngenu1ty 17 Lend a hand never compliments, expects me to jump to hiS commands, and of Franks ~QUARIUS (Jon 20-Feb at lh1s hme you II find new HI) Its e good day lo talk lo. It Satchel ways to get certatn thtngs u m-matched never, but NEVER must I bother him-with small talk . At the the boss about your new 1deas you ve been wanting lor the !ZMahal 18 Rasout dinner table, he'sdeep 111 his newspaper, and then he flops on the Try not to go through a suborlamtly but couldn t sw1ng pre• Heroic 18 Exclude VIOUSly dinate as Ihis would lessen the davenportandwatchesTVallevening,evenifwehavecompany narraUve In the put •mpact of your thqughls LEO (July 23 - lfulli ' "2~) You II (his friends). PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~' %4 Beauty PIC k up valuab le elemehts from %1811~ When we were married four years ago, my fnends wondered If you ask the right questions conversattons today that Will (3 wds.) %3 Play the 1f l was crazy I'm beglnnmg to see they were right I'm outgomg now mlormat1on that was go nght O'ier the heads of %8 Admit lead dented to you previously w111 others You II know how they f1t and consulered attractive, but I'm fast losing my confidence frankly %4 Hockey's be IBid Oul1n the bnght light Of 1 - use lhem Love has turned to hate II Dockday trick VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) You'll suggest a marriage counselor, but he screams and An unusual opporturuly 1c:- ,.,1 • .., _ worken' ~~~~ swears he doesn't need any nut exammmg him, and all union Dear Helen psychologists are nuts To be honest, he's probably as Wlhappy .Playing My fr1end is one of those guys who brags, "At home, I'm as lam. marble marned. On the road, I'm not " After one of his swinging weeks U"Sawed l don't believe In divorce (though my religion doesn't forbid 111 San Francisco, he came back to a wife who annoWJced she was wood" 1t) . So what-shall l do?- END OF MY ROPE going to Baja Califorrua with "a friend" during his next out~f­ st Gennan beer town trip. Sin~ she doesn't quest10n hun, he can't come right out Dear EOMR . 31 Cit's cry and ask her who tlJj) friend IS. It's dnvlng him nuts. Should he just l think you'd better revise your Ideas about divorce t There fl Beauty ler her go, or put his foot down?- FRIEND are many fates worse than a broken marriage- for example, a (3 wds.) broken life . 11 Wrongly Dear Friend Apparently you bring out the worst 111 each other, and you'd 'IbiS couple needs a showdown! When a meandering gander tZ Claw both be happ1er apart. Why prolong the suffering? -H. a Scattermeets his match In a (finally) saucy goose, something's got to brained give- and it just might be his swlngln' weeks away from home t Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonan<a 4, Movie M Camper's ··cowboy and the Lady" 10. -H. ~ home ... p S. It's half-past commWJicaUon time -so why don't you 4 30- Bonan<a 15; Mod Squad 6. Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3, TALK to your wife, "Friend"? DOWN Lucy Show 8 Born Freed, A, 6, 15 , ABC News Close Up 6, 13, In Performance 20,33; 1492 10 9· 110-Movle "Youn. Mine an Ours"3,4,15 1 Maude 8. 10. NFL ' Football 6,13 • 8 - ------------- -------------- 3:110-Anolhor World 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8.10. General Hospital 6,13: Great Amerlcon Dream Machme 33 J 30How to Survive a Marriage 3,15, Match Game 8,10 . One Life to Live 13; Lossle 6, Dollar Decisions 20 4 110-Mr. Cartoon & the Banana S Splits J, Somerset 15, Tat llelales 8, Sesome 51 33, Cllllgon' s Is 6. slO,oclo Pyram1d 13; Bonanza 4, Movie "The Girl Next Door"lO 4:»-Jackpol 4; Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6. Gllllgan"s Is 13 ; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3, Lucv Show 8 5 110-Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20,J3; Antylhlng You Can Do 13. FBI3; Andy Griffith 8, IronSide 13 5 ~Eiec Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. News 6, Trails West · 6:110-News 3,4,15, 8,10, 13, !!ewltched 6. Pyle 13 7:110-TruthorCons J, News 10; What's My L1ne8, Elec Co 20; Workshop 15, Bowling lor Dollars 6, Candid Camera 13 , Insight 33 7 3lf-That Good Ole N~shvllle Music J, Buck Owens 8. Episode Action 33; Help Thy Neighbor 4. Pollee Surgon 6, Mun1clpal Courl, To Tell the Truth 13, Mounlwood Park. Mountain. If so, tall us Now for a ,.-------- Don't Iorge! the roof of your home. Have a beaulllul new JOOilnstallecl by AII ·Wo,ather Roofing -Co ..... - : MIHnNO uS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1974 Does your home req11ire any of these serv;ces? """ • 8 1n your reach now .;,,,,,,%,,·=~·=·~=,:·>;:=·""'e-l .. e-n ·~-~Hi$;W.%=-e·?ip<~,.,,.,~~.,.,...., ,.' : n1 "' 2~" "" REDEOORATING? 70,000 BTU fuel all stove, S12S Phone (304) 773 5.C28 10 10 6tp WALNUT stereo radio com binatlon , 8 track tape , am fm radio, .c speaker sound syslem Balance $110 36 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 6 tfc "TIRED OF:" . Dry Red, Itchy SkinRed, Smelly Television Log '· '',. Business Services L.OTS for or house All Utilities PhonP. 1•? 1AH Rutl~nd, Ohio Price S2.500 1 16 tfc For Sale FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1969 VAN 8 cylinder Phone 772 S6S1 8 16 lfc 1972 PONTIAC Catalina Brougham. black W1th white mter1or, p s, p b, air con drt1onlng , AM 8 track stereo built In, 19,000 miles Phone 247 2063 10 9 Jtc 1971 FORO Torino. low mileage, .c dr seaan, V 8 Auto trans m iSSion, S1,750 Phone 843 2137 10 6 61p i97i-ooDGE-Pickupwnh topper , automatic , power brakes. $1 ,-C.SO Also. Honda Cycle 750 lf72 model wind shield crash ber , foot peg , back rest, luggage rack . IIddie bags. excellent con dltion Sl ,250 Phone 742 62.5• 10 9 61c Real Estate· For Sale BTU Armstrong forced atr 1967 FORD Galaxie .500, 289 with controls sao 30 gallon ' engine , excellent for parts , natural gas water heater , S30 GARAGE Sale being hf ld in the new starter lnd exhaust Phone J78 6297, Reedsville living room has t:Seen ex & system Good transmission Next to Highway 10 13 6tp tended to the days of Monday S1l0 Phone 667 3095 and Tuesday, Oct 1• and IS, Garage on Route 7 10 9 4tc H & N day old or started 10 till 3 p m at 618 South Leghorn pullets Both floor or Third , Middleport Pomeroy Route 3 1965 PLYMOUTH 100 senes, On State Rl . 124, o;, mt. from cage grown available 10 13 2tc standard Shift, 6 cylinder, Poultry housmg and Route 7 by.pass towards SlSO Phone 949 3211 automation Modern Poultry , C BRADFORD, Auctioneer JUNK autos; complete and PORCH sale In the Rock Rutland. 10 13 3tp 399 W Main Pomeroy , 992 Complete Service delivered to our yard We pick Springs fair grounds. 9 30 1111 GREAT PAINT VALUES AT " 2164 Phone 9419 3821 or,,., 3161 up all kinds of scrap metals ALL-WEATHER HARD • p m Tuesday, Oct 1.5, 10 13 ltc Racine, Ohio WARE. Francis Goeglein and Iron R lders Salvage, St 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396. gold Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Cr ltt Bradford Rt IU, Rt • Pomeroy, Ohio . W1th black vinyl top , 10 13 2tc - 8 YEAR old Palom1no On Sale Now quality Devoe All Mechanical Work Colt 992 5468 5 1 ttc autami!ltlc Transmission, 1 geldrng, 2 registered sorrel Bright White Late~~: House radio. huter , p s. p b, good 10 11 261p NEAR LANGSVILLE 2 quarterhorse mares Phone Paint In 2 gallon cans. Only FOR FREE estimates on cond1tlon Phone 9.C9 2.C61 acres, 2 story frame , some Rutland 7•21.211 , after 5 p m Open Mon .. Sat. aluminum replacement u.n:er ~allan . CAl>H pai.ct for 111 makes and 10 13 3tc 7<412 5501 or 7.C2 6863 carpeting, 4 B. R, dining A. 3 Bran name Roof Pamt. 10 windows, siding, storm doors 8 A.M.- 6 P.M. models of mobile homes. 10 13 6tc pet olf while they last. porches, some outbuildings 1 and windows, Railing Phone Phone area code 61.C·423 9531 Take advantage of these Charles Lisle, Syracuse. Ohio a. garage, gas well Priced to • 13 tfc 1966 DAR: T. phone 9.c9 3023 nice shoats. 3 mas old. sell. great buys while they are carl Jacob, Sales SEWING MACHINES Repair 10 13 3tc EXTRA still in cteck. also AKC registered Peke A Representative, v v OLD FURNITURE, oak tables. servlee. all makes, 992 228A POMEROY AREA-S room Poo puppies, S7S , black and Johnson and Son, Inc Ice boxes, brass beds, 1972 PONT I AC Ca taflna clocks, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Do to recent promotion 3 Wh1te Tuppers Hill Kennel. frame, bath, 3 B R , porches, ALL·WEATHER • 30 tfc dishes, dnks. or complete Brougham, black with white Authorized Singer Sales and people needed Immediately. Rt 681 Phone 378 6152 HARDWARE Interior p s , p b , air con households Write M. 0 nice kitchen, storage Service We Sharpen Scissors No experience necasury. 337 North Second AYe 10 13 Jtc building , natural gas heal, SEPTIC TAI{I(S cteaned Miller, At 4, Pomeroy , Ohio , difionlng. Am 1 track stereo 3 29 lfc l\.1lddleport, Ohio Guaronteed grodualed Inbuilt in, 19,000 m 1les Phone reasonable rates Ph 4•6 call 992·7760 plenty of ground. the price Is .c sPOKE type road wheels to fit 992·2S50 247 2063 4782, Gallipolis John Russell corn• progr•rn. 5·131fc work. land clearing by DOZER right any ,.,., In bolt pattern for owner and operator 10 13 6tc the acre hourly or contract, S75 Also, five HR 7815 radial POMEROY- 1 floor plan. 2 s 12 tfc NO 1 copper, .esc, radiators, farm ponds, roads , etc Laroe EXCAVATING, dozer, loader tires In good condition for SBS B. R. , bath, natural gas dozer and operator with over 25c, brass, 2Sc, batteries. 1968 CHEVROLET Impala. or best offer. Phone 9•9 2181 and backhoe work, septic SEP"TtC TANKS. AROBIC P S • P B. air conditioning S1 30. Ginseng, S60; yellow 20 years experience Pullins furnace, HW floors, Call614-388-9948 10 13 3tc tanks Installed ; dump trucks Phone 593 1390 SEWAGE SYSTEMS root, s• . tops, sl .so. May Excavating, Pomeroy, Ohio basement with utility , larQ<l lind lo-boys tor hire. will haul CLEANED, REPAIRED 10 13 3tc WALNUT stereo radio com AP.ple. 70c. M. A Hall, Reeds Phone 992-2478 ~ lot. Just fill dirt, top soil, limestone & M;JLER SANITATION, ville, Ohio . Phone 378 62.C9 12 19 tfc blnltlon , 7 8 track tape, AM OTIV:eT, Call Bob or Roger' Or write P.O. Box 672 S WART, OHIO PH 662 10 • tfc FM radio, • speaker sound week , Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 30 J•ckson, Oftlo o:oELLAil,;;~ ~cat:d system. Balance S110 36 or nlght 1 phone 992 3525 or 992 10 4 ttc fence, 3 bohlnd Rutland Grade Schotll. SMALL black miniature poodle euy terms Call 992 3965 5232 complete front end servi()e , around Syracuse Reward 1Q-6.tfc basement, N G. 2 11 tfc brakes and tuneups, wheels PUBLIC ,.OTICE Phone 992-3792 EXCELSIOR Salt Works, E furnace, porches, The Trustees of Lebanon WAITRESS wanted, apply In balanced electronlclll'f Open M .. n St, Pomeroy . All kinds 10 11 6tp PAINT DAMAGE 197• ZIG bldQ ~-n.t Township, Meigs County, Ohio person If Craw's Steak 8 'o 8 dally Call 7.42 3232 on SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. 'of salt water .,J~ BIIets, water, ZAG SEWING MACHINES. House Sunday for appt will accept bids until 7·00 PM Modern Sanitation 992 395 4 or nuggets, block salt and own still In original cartons No 992 7349 • ""' Monday, November 11, 197• far 7 16 lfc 10 I 10tc Ohio River Salt Phone 992 attachments needed as our WE HAVE OTHER - the purehase of one new motor 3891 controls are built In Sews 9.-18 ttc LISTINGS HOUSES, SOMEONE to help wnn etaerty WILL care for children In my 1 6 5-!f< with 1 or 2 needles, makes : ..:;__ gr~~~rm~m ~~~e?f~~~r:~~·~:e LOTS, FARMS, AND woman or rust atay nights, s home from tiny tots up to buttonholes, sew on buttons. days per week . No housework COMMERCIAL. COME IN age Reliable and have monograms. and blind hem school REA,Y MIX CONCRETE 85 horsepower Diesel eng,ne Involved Phone 992 3923 or reference Call Catherine stitch. Full cash price $38.50 OR CALL delivered right to your B speed power Sh1ft Trans 992 3255 Russell. 992 5771 or budget plan available project Fast and easy Free 992·2259 ~· 992-2561 mission 10 9 61c Phone 992 7155 10 8 6tc estimates Phone 992 328-C. PoWer Steering Goegleln ReadY Mix Co , 10 6 lfc · ~· --- 12ft Heavy Duty Power Sh1ft TRACTOR trailer driver -~-------Middleport. Ohio DAY NURSERY 81o 6, any age Moldboerd wanted Must be 23 years old child , reasonable rates, VACUUM cleaners new 197.4 6 30 tfc ROPS Cab complete with Phone 992·3311 model, complete with au reliable people with medical heater, defroster. and wind 10 13 Jtc cltlnfng tools . small paint traIn lng fa' hone 992 7608 LASt BID Home Improvement • shield wipers damage In shipping Will take before 5 p. m , phone ?.C2 4902 car'pentry work, roofing , 13 00 K 2-C 00 tires front and S27 cash or budget plan 1 after 5 p m Pi!lintlng, carpet Installation, 1 ear available Phone 992 7755 10 3 121c free estimates All work 12 month warranty 10 6 tfc guaranteed. Phone 7•2 5081 All necessary gauges and • ROOM house. unfurnished on instruments 16.50 Lincoln Heights Phone 9 22 tfc SINGER automatic Zig Zag Hydraulically activated wet 992 387• sewing machines, In - seWing -70 acres on AUTOMOBILE Insurance been 10-8-tfc disk brakes on all tour rear table Makes buttonholes. caneelled? ~ L'ost your NO COMPETITION, No Fees. North Excellent sews on buttons, b''nd hems, spring and good township road. whLe,ethsl T I H ,;-uRNISHEo---;P;;~ent operator's license Call 992No warehousing , patent g s. urn s onals. orn, without utilities, S90 per etc Top notch condition Pav 7428 protection, six ';'elr history. Hourmeter and Fuel gauge month Phone 992 7556 S51 or terms available Phone All mlnerafs. Repair windshield and plate 6·15 Uc Trade in Is to be one 1955 992 7755 NEW LISTING - 2 bedroom glass at less than 20 pet of Adams Model 312 Motor grader 10 13 3tc CREMEANS-C6N?RET~ 10 6 tfc bungalow near Route 7. Hall replacement cost Minimum delivered Mondav through The Tru&tees reserve the X TRA nice modern furniShed 2 anvestment of SIO,ODO Call acre lot near Middleport. Want Saturday and evenings bedroom washer apartment, all collect Mr Franklin (2U> KNAPP shoes. socks and only $5,500.00. riQh 1 10 re 1ec t any or a It bl ds electric. anCI dryer. Phone 446 1142 lackets , 11 styles on sale SYRACUSE- 4 bedrooms and 2.C2 8581 The Glass Doctor , Shag carpet, 10ft slate bar in 6·13 lfc Phcme 992 532-e. Inc, 2225 Belt Line Road , LebMon Township Trustees kitchen separating living ---------~ Carrollton. Texas 75006 Clar,.,ce Lawrence , Clerk 10 1 tfc den. Bath, dining room, por. ches, basement, carport, and room and dining room. You DOZER or backhoe work Portland. Ohio 45770 10 13 lip will not find a nicer apart FIREWOOD for sale Phone workshop, henhouse, and pony !101 14. llc Phone 3981 or •.c6 3•59 ment In this area (Over the 742 .831 born 9 8 ttc ~:·rg:rf 1 ''lle~~.W';'e~nut~~~· ------------~2-mc VET. CLINIC LOCATION - PIAN6 tuning and repair Ideal also lor cut rate store, Wll accept 1 child Call 992 SMALL business building on GROCERY buslnes-; for sale. Phone Charles Scott, 992 3718 1889 s R 33, 7, and 12-e S75 per Building for sale or lease antique shop, etc Brick 9 17 J2tp Tbe AJmenac 10 13 ttc mqnth. Also, apartment, ,. Phone 173 5618 from 8 30 p , m business building only a lew ByUIIItedPreu Intemallonal - - - - - - - - - - - - - rodms, and bath, 165 per fo 10 P m for appointment years old A real buy lor you TWO furnished rooms, phone month; also, 12 room houn 3 20 tfc Toda Is 5 ACRES - 2 bedroom home Y Monday, Oct. 14, the 992 3429 can be lwo epertmenls. S150 - -- - - - - - - - - - - with lull ba..,ment. In the 2117th day of 1974 with 78 to ___________ _!~ 13 610 per month Call 992 5786 A FEW now band Instruments countrv SMALL House ~nd lot on 16,500.00 fo11OW. 10 9 26tc Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 ALL Condo,. Street -' Phone 992 CARPETED - Neal 4 ROOM furnished apt Close to - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9 4 lfc 7126 'The moon Is approaching Its Powett•s super vatu, phone older home of 3 bedrooms, 10·3 lie W~ welcome you to !lie Bargain Center. We have the best 992 36511 APPLE5-, F-Itzpatrick Orchard, both, natural gas heat, fruit ha lleW P ... 10· 131fc State Ro~lt 689. Phone cellar And nice lot In !own prices and you'll receive courteous, dependable service. s ROOM house on Chester water'The morning stars are V n -----------REDUCTION of "rown AKC low Wilkes Ill 1 669 3785 line on Rt 33 Includes 2 lots e us, 12x60 2 BEDROOM mobile poodles, 150 eich , pups S65. Y 9 25-26tc Only $12,500 00. ' and 11• of acre S5 ,500 Call 20 REFRIGERATORS • Mars and Saturn. home. country location , Siamese kittens, $15. Ph9ne 1 - - - - - - - - -- -RACINE- Modern 3 bedroom after 7 p m H2 5875 1 .,.,_ en1ng tar M public water system 256 62•7 In •II colon, Including side by side, 120 cu. 11.1 priced 135.00 home Extra large living, bath, &uc ev s s are er~eferencesrequlred Call9..9 10-1·26tc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & 10 9 61c to $399.95. cury,andJupller. 2461 eller 5 p.m - - - - - - -- - - - -CWIGS· (The Mink 011 Base utility, 7 nice large closets with shelves galore. Olmetlcs). Phone storage ThOBe born on Ibis date are - - - - - - - - -- -10136t - - · c REGISTERED Brittany BROWN'S, 992·5113. GAS "& ELEC. RANGES Basement, garden, shQR and d the ·• of Ubr ' Span lei pups, ' weeks old a 20 u green, copper, while. Llk• new. Severol other ronges Gold, m er ..gn a. 3 AND • ROOM lurnlshod and ~all 992 5072 - - - - - - - - - - - " - c ga1rage.. An e•cellenl buy. I starting •I SJJ.95. The 34th president of the unfurnished apartments 10 11 3tc THE ABOVE Phon. 992 5 ·3~ 1972 MACK Cmu:ldynel with •o ARE VERY United States, Dwight D. • • It Hobb's trailer wtlh tran~. 4. 12 .tfc BEDROOM SUITES Eisenhower was born Oct 14 '""I 1$ $ale cold refrigeration Can be ~~~:~ajJ;rs~ MAKE YOUR Solid cherry bedroom suite with twin beds, priced to sell. ,...,. ' T ' PR_l_vATe-;;;;tlng-,:;om for seen at 2•7 Mulberry Ave, TODAY FOR Solid wolnul bedroom suite, 4 pc. complete with aprlng1 & W~PU. a~y organization , phone 992 TRAIL,~R for sale It Hysell Pomeroy Phone 992 37J6 be· Y BE TOO mattr..., $349.95. On thla date Ia history: 3975. f9~~· 2 b;drooms Phone 992 · - tween 8 and 4.30 p m Ml(oHT ELSE New Medilerr•ne•n bedroom sulfa with red velvet inserh, In 1912, former President ' l·11 ·1fc or 9 2 257\" 10 11 tic __________ 2_0·8 61c $249.95. Theodore »-velt as shot Ia TWO • room and bath apll tn - - - - - - - - - - - - o~WUDC w Middlepqrt For Information. a~~:•s 2 BEDROOM mobile home . TRAILER lor sale Phone (304) 773 5440 Mllwautree, but refused to have call 992·2550 or 742·6551. Phone 992 331• SPECIAL OF WEEK NO. 1 _ _ _ """T _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;'""" the wound treated UQW he had 7 3-lfc , 10 11·6tc ~ his lhird-tenn cam- ruRNiSHiO"-o'"partment, - - - - - - - - - - - - MYERS' pump, seal end 3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE -. '" -•-~h , ) :~ adults only In Middleport 1970VALIANf65X12,3Dedroom control-412gallon water tank, Middleport- f'!Hnerov '•' ,...... • ..,.-~ _ . Phone 992·317• fully c~rpeled, LP gas heal A 0 . Smith hal woter lank. :• ... til 1933, Gennany announced 5 12 tfc Phone H2-7751 control'S, thermostat Phone •: It would withdraw from the - - - - - - - - - uc . 367 7113 t:-'""'"--'-:'::'".::.._--"-·..:....~~-~-.:;;....------.; BED5-IED5-BEOS ' ... ~ lfl! tOUN.TRY Mobil& Home Pari, - - - - - - - - - -1·25 :: League of NaU01111 as wliit Rl. '33, lon miles north of 1972 WIN~HESTER Mobile - - - - - - - - - - . . , . 2 quHn iize boot, complete SII.OO hi S149.95. , 111 Capailly ' cloudadarkenecl'overEuro!!f il• ·~ Pomoroy Large •loll with • home; 60x12, 2 btdrooms, 1112 POTATOES. phone 992·1407 Several lull & twin llze bod1, complete S29. 95 'Maytot • In 1.,., Briii-~ and 1"'1...-..!0ol~t concret, patio&. Sidewalks, b~ths. central air furnace tnd 10· 11 :6tp ' \ Autem•tlcs ~~ ..,.., ...., ur.-~ 1 runner• and off "atfeet c•r:petttcf Phone H2 5254 or - - - - - - -- - -- - SEVERAL GAS& I'UE~ OIL H.EA1ERS 2/ apNd oreratlon . '• troops Uberated Athelll e-"-- "lf!ektng Atao, spnli tor" . C3U> U2·2277 . POTATOES, Kennebec, cob . >Aho.lce o walfr :· .,.__ of •11 ''~~",! •w •ilttrollero Phone"91i2·7479. 9 ·~ lfc bier, will dtllvor Phone Tom !tempe Auto. weter ~: UJR'Ill years ~ ap,j "z 'jt ~~ 7·21·tfc - - - - - - - - - - - Sayre. ua 2491. SPECIAL OF WEEK NO; 2 ,1evel control. ~ Lint '• German-... I > • ------10 11 ·61p Fllt"ii"or Power Fin '. -~ • .APT , forrent,prlvateentrance , 2 BEDROOM mobile home In · - - - - - - - - - - - Agltllorw ~: .. In 1911 1 an Eut Ger'nWn 111' bath , bedroom. kitchen town, So1,500 Call 992·3975 or..! ALLIS Chalmers tractOr with Coffee & End Table sets ............. I :,_ puppet state waa ·.,t up Ia Phone 992 5508. 992 2571. mounted plow, $•25. Phone New & Used, Starting at Maylat 10 11 3tc 9 1J lfc Ut 2154 Hate of Heel Berlin 1IY Soviet occupation - - - - - - - - - - - - - -----------IO·ll·llp Dryers •uth~tiee 2 BEDROOM house to rent cGme and laak Ul Over, the lfore II pecked. We hove a IIIII" • Phone 992·3975 or 992 2571 Surround clothH bit of overythlng. A110 cl1eclt with the other llorn In the with crentlt. even - 10 11 lfc 1 orea, 11ten come here for lhe beat value. , h .. t. No hOI lpola, A thqht f..- the day: AWed TiAILEA-s-oa-ce_o_n prtv-;t-e lot. ALMOST new Pllr of eir shocks na ovv~rylng . Fine ... to fit 1ny Duster, Demon, or ,...... Commander Dwight BUILDING toi,IO ft. trontago • M~ lint F;llltr 3 miles from Pomer:ov Pl\one ' Dlrj. Priced at S35 Phone · 165ft. The second lot an left on We Speclellzeln D. Eillenhowrer said after .367 7743 ·3tc _.to 2181 " · AlvtrVIew Orlvt, Lincoln MAYTAO 10 11 Hill , Pomeroy, Ohio If In Ylcktry Ia World War U, - - - - - - - - - - 10 13 31C ~~~~c•• , •• torn led, call 992·3230 after s Service "Humlllty muat Blnr. be the N,ICE 3 room lpt 1n11 · batn, iN-FORo-T;;ct;;~a~"4 ft. p.m. pcrUm of any IIWI who •II electric in Pomeroy: brush hog. 2 wheel firm Tabl•top r•nge, ' wall over\, tnlltr 11,500 ~ 1969 ~~ ton •cr!atm earned Ia the nlctat apt around. Phone Chev truck, S1,.coo, ,or trade , BUSINESS bulldlncr, • blOOd of hie foUowent and the Gtlllpolla~ ••'·'"' or for beef cettle. Phone Nate cement drlv.. At. 124, evontnga, 4....9539 Vanamen. m 5322 . Rutland. \ Phono 742·5052. Arnold Grate ~ of Ida frlenclll. ---'-~...:... ___ _! 23.1fc ________ __ !_ 10-,13 3t~ _ _ _ _ _ _· ___ ..!~ lfc ~....:..-.._:r;;,;~--_,.,.,.-_.:._.....__.....,,.,..:;.:.._...,..._..___u ------------- • ' .- • 14 leulh Eost 1+ Pau 1• 2N.T. P. . 34 3+ p. . ? ~rc:·.s:~~:a:d.Q •• : MAW!! WAKE UP!! A/I.D '1"00 KNOW SOMETHING THAR GOES TH' DADBURN ALARM'! ·~ ..... - " ' ELSE ? ! THINK !lllU HA\IS CUTE 5TiP,! K.Q 8 7 What do you do now? i-Bid raur notrump. This Is ;tenollely Black wood In this oe- RUTlAND· FURNITURE ~ -Riitllnci- \ I Nortll AJ.I.EY OOP ' .. I qlltaee. TODAV'S QUESTION Your partner b1<b five he•rts to *'tow Lillo - . What _do you do ll! now ?. ..,. 1 ' ' t , I '' ., ' " �ry, 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., M~nday, <X·L 14,1974 Apple Grove Six-weeks honor list 3nnoimced RACINE - The first six: weeks honor roll at Southern High School has 16 seniors. four with all A records. ....-----. · MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Oct. 14-17 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. October 18-20 MAGNUM FORCE (Technicolor) Cl int Eastwood Hal Holbrook CARTOON Show Starts 7 p.m. _j Parsons, The roll (capital letters note students with straight "") : SENIORS - RONDA ASH, Howard Black, Harold Black, Jeff Circle. Susan Gooch, Mary Hawk. Steve Hupp, Danny Huston, Mitch Nease, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Tammy Roush, Jeannie Sellers, GLENN SIMPSON , Helen Wilcoxen, VICKI · WOLFE . JUNIORS - William Bush , Keith Circle, Paul Cross , Randy Dudding,CKoste Hy~li, David Neigler, Lee Ord, Pam ! Corena Rhodes , Debbie Roush, BECKY SAYRE. Sheryl Simpso~ . . S 0 P H0 M0 R E S PATRICIA AUTHERSON , Mona Black, Bobbi Chapman , Eric Dunning, .Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Alisa Harris, Dreama Jenkins, Carl John-ston , Brenda Lawr~n c e , Brenda Lewis, Nina Miller, Lee Smith, Denise Talbott, TRACI WEESE, Kevin Will· ford, SCOTT WOLFE. FRESHMEN LOIS BAILEY, Steve Baker , SHARON BIKACSAN ; Vicki Boso, Shelley Chev ~)ier, Donald Dudding, Larry Fisher. Lori Gilinther, PERRY HILL. Okey Kiser, TERESA . MEADOWS, JAYE ORD, Jean Ritchhart, Patricia Robinson, Kimberly Taylor, Richard Teaford, CARMEN THOMA, Debbie Weddle , MYRA WOODS. l1 EXTENDED Ol1TLOOK Wednesday Through Friday,.. mostly fair weather with highs In the 50s and low 60s and lows In the 40s and upper 30s. · \ ' ~V{o Three ·player swap announced News, Events Mrs. Pamela l''isher and . lly IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UP!) Frank Torre was .visiting with · Tom Seaver one day a few. seasons back in the New York Mets' clubhouse. As they chatted, Seaver .pointed to a player dressing across the room from him. a third baseman b,y the name of Joe Foy, who had shot up and then suddenly down on the baseball scene like a comet. "Just think," Seaver said, "that should be your brother over there." After six years of trying and a few bad trades, Joe Torre finally became a New York Met Sunday. Frank, his older brother, a first baseman on Milwaukee's pennant winners in 1957 and 1958 and now a sporting goods children of Carroll, 0 ., Mrs. Woodrow Daughtery of Mid· dleport visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada NorriS. Mr . and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Westerville, 0 . spent tl;le weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 'Hayman and Keith. Mrs. Winona Randolph and sons, Brian and Barry of Pennhills, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr. AIRPORT HIT PHNOM PENH (UP!) Communist gunners slammed 10 Chinese-built rockets into the eastern fringes of Ochentong international air· port southwest of the Cam· bodian capital early today. Police said seven civilians living in the area were wounded but no airport facilities were affected. STILL ACTIVE In op· position to government secrecy, Daniel Ellsberg, the ' 'leaker" or the Pentagon Papers, is participating in efforts . of the Center lor National Security Studies, a privately financed arm of The Fund for Peace, to bring the CIA under gre3ter public control and accountability. Mrs. Arnold dies Saturday evening Bank with us from the driver's seat of your car Scrubber Jfaster service Jno parking problem two of the good reasons for using our Drive-In Banking facilities. This is just one of the many services we provi1e to make you glad you did .. . when you choose our bank to be y~ bank. · Kroger The Farmers Ban"k Pleasant, a son, and Mr . and Mrs . William Rice , Pleasant, a da~ghter .. Continued from page 1 here in West Virginia and we believe we should have com· parable wages." Kroger Charleston, W. Va., Vice President Edwin A. SievekiQg said, ''Kroger cannot agree to Local 347's inflationary demands." The Ohio stores affected by the 347 strike are in Marietta, Belpre, Gallipolis, Pomeroy · and . Ironton, Ohio. In Ken· lucky, the strike has closed stores in Ashland, Preston burg and Pikeville, Ky. and Savings Co. POMEROY I OHIO All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Pt. • j. Frank Eaton·, ' . ' ! 29-unit low-rent apartnieni build~g is ·approved of Huntington ' died on Sunday salesman, told the Seaver story after the thre.,..Piayer. swap was announced at World Series headquarters. Tbe deal, first major one since the er.• of the season, sent the 34-yea · -old Torre·from the St. Louis Cardinals to the Mets for a pair Qf second line pitchers-lefthander Ray Sadecki, also ·34, and Tommy Moore, a 26-year...ld rookie righthander, New York has coveted Joe Torre, a Brooklyn native and powerful rightlianded batter, for years, Tbe Mets tbought they had him before the 1969 season, and Gil Hodges, who-was then their manager, went s0 far as to tell Joe during spring training that "You'll be with us ina couple of days." But that deal fell through because of the Mets' reiusal to part wllh Amos Otis, then a red-hot prospect to play centerfield for New York. "The deal was that close," Mrs. Elizabeth Moban Ar· MRS. FERRELL DIES nold, 86, Poplar Bluff, Mo., who Maggie Ferrell died Sunday has been making her home in ·at Guthrie Memorial Hospital, Middleport, died Saturday Hun ling ton. She is survived by morning at the Holzer Medical a sister, Sally Byers of GLENN ENDORSED Center. Pomeroy RD. Services will be .DAYTON, Ohio (UP!)- The Mrs. Arnold was born June Continued from page 1 held in Huntington . Dayton Daily News, in its 18, 1888 in Ripley County, Mo., coal. Sunday edition, endorsed John· the daughter of the late Mike A company spokesman told ROUNDUP-SET Glenn, the Democratic U. S. UP! : "It does work. It seems to A membership roundup will Senatorial candidate in the and Alice Graves Mohan. She was also preceded in death by a continue to operate as long as be held when Drew Webster daughter, a brother and a we want it to." In general the Post 39, American Legion, November general election. f1r111 seemed a& pleased as the meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the grandson. Surviving are a daughter, EPA was. hall . Oyster stew will be ser· COME TO BERLIN Mrs . Guy (Beth) Cowan, But a second company ved. BERLIN (UP!)- More than Middleport; a son, Barney pointed to with pride by the 700 scientists, industrialists Arnold, Irving, Tex.; a sister, Boston Edison -was not as FORDS INVITED and bankers converged on Mrs. Nora Marlin, Naylor, enthusiastic. WASHINGTON (UP!) A company spokesman said, President and Mrs. Ford have West Berlin today to discuss Mo., 17 grandchildren, and "Wbile It Is running it is suc· been invited to visit Poland by ·proposals for overcoming the thre• great-grandchildren . cessful. The bad news is that as Polish Communist leader world's. food, ~opulation and Fuoera! services will be held far as reliability is concerned Edward Gierek. energy crises. at 2 _p.m. Wednesday at the it's not totally satisfactory. It Franj Cottrell Funeral Home has a relatively poor in ·POO!ar Bluff, Mo. with burial BOOSTERS TO MEET availability. During the test to ~. in the Naylor, Mo., Holzer Medical Center RACINE - The Southern period it has only been able to Cemr.tery . The body was flown No births Oct. II. operate seven days at a time, · High School Athletic Boosters Oct. 12 - Mr. and Mrs . this rl 'orning from .Gallipolis to will mc~t at 7:30 p.m: Tuesday Thomas Willard, Radcliff, a Popli ,. Bluff. Mrs.; Arnold was then shut down," he said. Asked whether the EPA's night at the high school here . daughter. a .fllel'lber of the Poplar Bluff claimed breakthrough is here, Oct. 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 'Methodist Church. The LOCAL TEMPS he said: "It's just not proven Baker, Jr., Jackson, a son; Mr. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Temperature in downtown and Mrs. Stephen Carmlchaei, in Middleport was in charge of yet." 1 Pomeroy Monday at 11 a.m. Letart, W.Va., a son; Mr. and local arrangements. was 71 degrees under cloudy Mrs. Russell Priddy, Jr., Pt. skies: ~ j ' Frank Torre said on Sunday, balding his thwnb and Index linger perhaps a half-Inch apart. · Torre, a lifetime .300 hitter, hit .282 with 11 homers and 70 RBI in 1974. His best season was 1971, when ' be won the MVP award in the National League for his :league..leading .363 average and 137 RBI plus 24 hoine runs. The Indications are now the Mets plan to use him at first base. The St. Louis f~st base job he vacates probably1will go to 21year...Jd Keith Hernandez, who led the Ameriean Association in batting with a ·.351 mark at Tulsa this past season. Velerallll Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS -None. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - John Blosser, Tina Moore, Crystal McCourt. . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Charlene Wells, Albany; Oscar Patterson, Rutland; Max Manuel, Racine. SUNDAY D!Sci:IARGES William Anderson\ Jr., Mar· jorte Stewart, Mary Pickens, , NOW YOU KNOW S11uer; Daisy Thd Tibetan name for Mount Harold '}lassburn, Michael Deem. Ever.st is Chomolungma. . Resignation of one councilman was accepted and efU!bllng · of two buildlrigs. Barr sho~ed _plans for the apartments which intelligentiy about the situation without seeihg It'. It was dedded willlriclude '!I one bedroOm unlts·and two two-bedroom. Council for councilmen to meet with McClure at the site Friday evening. legislation for construction of a 29-unlt rent ap,artment building ,pproved legislation to r~ate sidewalks, remove parking McClure said he has purchased the Helen Lewis home near his was pU!Ied Monday night by Middleport Village Council. meters, prohibit on.the«reet parking, and approved the private dairy shop. Reslgrling due ·to new out.-of.Wwn employment was Counparking plait for the coinpllll<. -~, ' cihnan David Jenkins who began his term of office the first of Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported the receipt of $2,439 in Council apprqved alao an ordinance providffig an ap- federal revenue sharing funds. The mayor's report for Sep.Ibis year. Jepklns, who said he will be moving to Marietta, had pr-tli 19 pet. Increase in charges for electric power In the tember showing $2,114.80 in fines and fees and $127 in merchant submi~ his resignation verbally as of Oct. 21. He will be·emtowri: WIBlam ~. Bellamy of the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio police collections for a total of $2,241.80 was approved. ployed by an insw'ance agency after teaching Iaiii year In Meigs High School. ' EJ.eCtrlq' Co.'explained the increase as approved by the Ohib At the suggestion of Mayor Hoffman, council unanimously Public Utilities Commission. Residents and businesses pay the The.rel!gnation makes the council shorthanded, .since only charges for street lighting on their monthly bills and the com· approved a resolution commending the late Mayor John Zerkle laat week Cpuncll president Fred Hoffman moved Into the for his long years of service to the community. Mr. Zerkle had pany serves as the collection agency. mayor's seat succeeding the late Mayor John Zerkle. Jenkins' .Jf. council had not approved the ordinance, the company . served 29 years on village council before his three years as resignation lowers tile usual six council membera to foiU'. Council would c:il.a!!ontinue as the collection agency, Bellamy said. , mayor. baa 30 days to elect replacements fl)l' both council membera, and CowiCihnan Marvin Kelly objected the PUCO approving rate Mayor Hoffman expressed his confidence in the work of if It does not, tbe replacements are made by the mavor. · increases being sought from time to time by utility companies. Pollee Chief J . J . Cremeans and his deparlrnent; Harold Chase, • Speaking befOre council also was Herschel McClure, who maintenance supervisor and his crew, aod Clerk·Treasurer Gene Tony Barr of the Barr.Qrcle Development Co ., Gallipolis, operates a dairy ,shop In lower Middleport. ~cClure said he . Grate as well as in council. which will build a new apartment compllll< at the coiner of Third Mayor Hoffman said ihat he wants everyone in town treated would like to lll<pand his business. It was decided that It would be and Mill St. reported developments to council. Impossible to close an alley between Th1rd and short Fourth ·sts. in the same manner and wants to execute the duties of his job in a The company baa applied to the state lot its building permit for the expansion, but council discussed the possibility of ·per- legal and proper way. He said further that he wants to maintain a and will start aa soon as the permit Is received. mitting McClure to expand his store towards Fourth St. and to village government Qf which people will be proud and want to be The compllll< Is expected to be completed about May, 1975. use angle parking there. Originally, It wai planned to build a five structure complex, but " part of. However, several council members said thev could not talk The vllJage will provide every service possible for the people the plan has been revised and the complex will now be composed J. Frank Jton, 14;16 15th St., HuntliJgton; W. Va ., an at· torney and a former Judge in that city, was found dead of naturaJ. causes at his home Sunday morning. Mr. Eaton, formerly of Meigs County, taught at the Racine High School several years a nwnber of years ago. He was married to the former Elzada Spencer of Racine, ·a sister of Mrs. Ann Coe and Mrs. Maxine Wingett, Racine residents. Mrs. Eaton preceded her husband in death. Mr. Eaton was a graduate of Rio Grande College and served on Its board of trwltees. He Is survived by three children, Mrs. John (Alice Ann) Davies, and a son, Wllllam, both of Akron, and Frank, Jr., of Rochester, · N. Y.; eight grandchildren, a brother, Russell, of Huntington, and a nwnberof nieces, nephews and WHILE QUANTill Friends may call at the Beard Mortuary, 3001 Third Ave., Huntington, from 4 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a .m. Wednesday at the First Methodist Church on Fifth St., VOL XXVI H~tington. PICKLE LOAF BREAKFAST ·LOAF PIZZA KRAFT WHIPPED KRAFT 1 YOUR CHOICE 1-LB. OR MORE lb.·89e MAR~RINE LB. WHAT A. WAY to go to school - wil.h a pollee . escort. It's been the practice in Boston since schools opened under a controversial integration pl1ln. in half-time show at game ' ,' ,, PATRIOT - Three well performed musical nwnbers and appropriate drills were given here Friday evening by_ the Eastern Hlsh School band directed by Charles Wills at halftime of the EHS - Southwestern football game. The show opened with ''Tile Entertainer" to a downfleld drill moving Into a diamond at midfield, followed by "Eres Tu,'" a pop tune, with the band in a flashback drill and the majorettes in a flag routine, . and coricluded with "Sweet Little Sixteen," a Chuck Berry , standard nwnbec of the 1950s, '· with the band In place and the , majorettes In a hoop routine. , ." \ ·; ' 3 oz. ' m~ 49• :79• •1A8 11. XL-100, 100'1!t solid alate reliability 2. RCA'a beat picture tube ever-XL-100 sets with the black matrl11 picture tube g!ve you . sparkling bright, dramati ally detailed color pictures ·and natural, war er, more pleasing flesh tones. 3. Autorna.tlc Fine Tuning con nlenee. . More TV eXparll own RCA • ·• ; ore TV program directors; TV station chief engineers, senior TV cameramen and Independent TV service technicians own RCA than .any other color TVI .SALE fob with AMES GARDEN TOOLS from the "FRIENDLY .ONES." AMES has been perfecting garden tools for 100 years to make your job easier. ' •585 This RCA XL.:.100 . . 100% aolld state console swivels! LIMITED TO STORE STOCK.. ~ ALL MODELS ONSALEt A gre'l ..:alue , ,.- .,and you'll really appreciate _the convenience of the swivel base that lets you turn the screen to your best viewing angle. · , Sh' Monday through ' · ThuJSd~,' 9:30 to 5:00 - Open Friday and Saturday . MECHANIC$fREET WAREHOUSE "' .. ~i&hts Until 8 . .. · . ELBERFELD$ I.N .POMEROY . ' !:. ' . .. •' , -~ ' . . ' ;· .. . " ' . ' b .F~rebo m · h tt S a ers By United Presa llllematlaaal ALGIERS-SECRETARYOFSTATEHENRYA. Kiasingl!l' · ' wound up his eight-day Arab-Israeli peace mls81on today, traveling to Morocco for a fiiJal tour .hCJID'I of ta1b before flying hoine. Kiaslnger met Algerbin President HOOarl Boumedleme for three houra Monday night, briefed the third world leader on · peace negotiations and talked about oU prices. CHARLESTON, , w. va. The secretary. of state waa scheduled to.fly 11)1* morning to (UP!) _ A firebomb was ·Rabat, theMoroccancapltAlandalte~the. cominiOct. 28Arab thrown·lhrougb a window Into ·sunliiilt D!!!!!llng, on the last leg of his-eight-day visit, to the . an empty, grade school Mldd1e Eut llld North Africa. "I want to be Invited to the Arab cluaroom Monday, shattering aummll beciluael thlnt I know more Arab foreign mlnlalers tha.n an Wll!-.y cillrn that prevalled do 111011 he&ds' of atate,"' Klalnger told Boumedleme Joldngly. for several clays lit the dispute <Y'ier lchool boi1U hel't. · WASHINGTON -THE AGRictn.TURE DEPARTMENT 'lbe floor of the claa8room says priceS foi' iDost !lOft drlnlril, already liP 25 per cent or more and tope of eeveral deab 1rere from lut year, are likely to inqe8lte again lhlB fall as a result ol acorcbe<i bY the~ · lillnll augar prices. The loft drink lndultry 111ea nearly me Jar, school (!lflclall laid. fourth ·of the annual sugar. supply, lleCOOd only to holliehold Damaae to the Loudendale ~ at grocery stores. · Jllementary School wu · ter· &!gar prlcea have not climbed 10 far liDCe the 18111, llld med mlnlma1 by the Kanawha soft drlpb - which con~ 10 to. 15 per cent lllg&r - are . County .Sheriff's Departreflecting ~tgaln. Sen. Pete V. Damenlcl, fi,.N.M., charged.ln a ment. letter to Attorney GeDfral William B. Sube Monday that lllegal Picketing went cin at variOus prlc:e fixing wu responalble for the nearly five.lold price hike for . ICbool inllallatl0111 and ~ ' '· sugar. . ' 1 • . around~oclc vigil wu conDomenlel called I« an Investigation of prlciJII policies of tinued butalde the Kanawha sugar reftnen 'and. said he had evidence that would 'llhow "a County Jllll where lbe . ·Rev. llrong presumption of admlnlBtraU~ price fixing and con. Ezra Graley, one of the 1ellden splracy." of tbe derilon~Jratlllna •aat¥ the booill, wu..v~nc. a (16.day . l.OSANGEl.ES-.MANY AlJILJNESTEWARDFJis!M wish Jall tenn for~ of court. .1 Playboy's MIBa October blid kept one thing cowred when ahe . Graley, a Churi:b of God bued all-her occupetlon. ''For tide of ua lryfng to change olD' IDiJliller, wu jailed for violat~ma&e: it only tak• one U~ number ~· this tw peaple·to go Ing cota't Injunctions against ~.~ Y!JU'rell'YID& to'~e lt' .~' ..ld ~· lnterfer'int, with acbool ~· · ·· . . ' Continued on pllge 10 · . · · ·' Uona. . · .,. • · .. . . ' I 'I . • .' ' . . ·· :rw -. ·r :; ·;lr'K'J . '8I~r··' · s·j}ence Look whatyOI.I get In every RCA XL-1001 Do that fall yard cleaning · JMIIMIIIIII!MUMUUMJUMUUMUUMUUI':II:UI':IIU:I':IIUf!MIIf!MIIf!MIIII'm>JWd~~->JWd-roro'ol~~"""'§ ~ as~ KRAFT VEL VEnA ' BOSTON (UPI) - Ractal flpll broke out among black struellon, for Glliigan and his administration have not and · white cblldrea In the developed a highway hallway• of tronbled Hyde· progrl!Jilin three and three Park lllch Scllool today. At quarter years. 1eaot four otudenll were Injured, lncladlag two wbltei "In the eight yeara that Jim Rbodea and I served the people who were stabbed. of this state, our highway Some children were system was the envjr of every carried out of the ichool on other state and It will be again. stretchers. One of tb01e "We pledge to you that we stabbed was a 15-year-old will use every means at our wblle boy. offlclala said. The dlsp<!BIIl 'to get Route 7 on the -Injured were taken to Carney Fed~ral system and to the and Faulkner hospitals . . The outbreak caused the construction of a four.Jane highway so II can be a major school to close early. Bases connector to the U.S. 50 High.were aent to lake the black atudenta bome. way at Coolville. We will work with the State of West VIrginia The City Hall Information In urging them to complete Center said the acbool was their connecllons of U.S. 50 at "Ia an uproar" with "generalconfnstonand IIODle Belpre thereby tying Into Intara tate 77. · ' w.bile parenll ta••·• ..._ their · · "The people who pay the children oat" rfgbt after lbe IIPII were preporled.' taxes that produc;e the money deserve the best ,high war · 'IP.,...... IW@ll.lli~INir''Wgl8KW~ system they can get, Browns statement concluded. • · ,, : . . ,.. • 'B. rze ·• ews•• lR ' ·· ' oz. CAN · 12 OZ.: "Governor Gllllgan and his admlnlBiration are trying to . get their banda on the 400 million dollars produced each year In highway use. and gasoline tax and spend It for other than highway projects", Lt. Johil W. Brown said in Pomeroy Monday. Referring to the 'Governor and his administration's support of an effort to. repeal the provision In the Constitution that requires their funds to be spent for highway construction, repair and policing, Brown told a group of supporters meeting at the Meigs Inn, "This Is just one more attempt on the part of this administration to get cmnpleta control of the purse strlnga of all funds and to spend them or..wbatever they like". Is administration has II regSrd for the people and xpayera who produce liUs money for highway con- > 131h OZ. JAR ARMOURHASI-l ARMOUR ·TREET · .i ·l HB. ' .,•• -~ I .00 ' Racial fights break out in .&ston school • .. ,.. · I),( Henry Wells, candidate for election as a Meigs County Commiaaloner; E. F. Roblnsou. Pomeroy, chairman of Brown's campaign In Meigs County, and Ralph Welker, Pomeroy, candidate for district representotive to the General Assembly. LT. GOVERNOR IN POMEROY -Lt. Gov.John W. Brown, R., center, stopped In Pomeroy Mmday afternoon In his bid for reelection. ,\11 Informal coffee hour was held for him at the Melp Inn. Pictured with the lieutenant governor are, I tor, Howard Frank, candidate for Meigs County Auditor; It's here! ·RCA's lowest-priced XL-100 " . 100% solid state Color.,Tv '" TEN CENTS Lawyer,: 'Nixon lied, misled' .J' ·~ ARMOUR & PriRK .SLOPPY JOE IN CANS ARMOUR WINO 15.5 oz. BEANS ' Cape Roca, Portugal, is the westernmost point In conllnental Europe. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 ' 59~ . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 129 ' '1.29 ' enttne Eastern hand ,..... --· Now You Know ~~----~--------~----------~--------------------~-- ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ~S • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area ,,., FRESH MEAT SPECIAL ·-~ a1 y Chance of rain early tonight, low In the 40ri. High Wednesday 55 to 60. Probability of rain 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tommow. cousins. ' MONDAY THRU??? • Weather ..... of the town, the new mayor commented. He suggested that council committees should be working and bringing reports into council sessions . Mayor Hoffman said he will be in the mayor's office from 8 to II a .m. each Saturday so that anyone in town can visit him to discuss problems. Council votM to teswne this year with trick or treat night, and it was set for Oct. 30 from 6:45 to 7:45p.m. The village siren will mark the opening and dosing of the event. Youngsters an! asked by council to remain within tbe boundarl011 of their own neighborhood. Police Chief Cremeans had recommended tbat trick or treat night be observed In town this year. "It's a tradition, and enough tradtions have been taken away," Chief Cremeans said. · Chief Cremeans also stated that the Middleport Hill area of the town is dangerous. Five people have been killed on the hill in auto accidents over recent yeara, the cbief said. Council discussed the possibility of a caution light or a sign near the top of the hill. Mayor Hoffman referred the matter to the safety committee. Attending the meeting were those named earlier and Councilmen James Brewer, William Walters and Allen Lee King, Attorney Bernard Fultz, and the Rev . Dwight Zavitz who gave prayer to open the meeting . •, •, ~ ·- Cia• . • ' J ,, ... . I . . WASHINGTON (UP!) John D. Ehrlichman's lawyer charged today that former President Richard M. Nixon "deceived, misled, lied to and used" his former No. 2 While House aide throughout the Watergate cover-up "to save his own neck." Attorney William S. Frates, his voice booming through U.S. District Judge John J . Slrica's hushed court room, charRed that Ehrllchman was the victim of the cover-up plot and not a participant as the government has charged. Frates' opening statement In Ehrlich man's defense con· firmed speculation In recent weeks that Nixon's former aide had broken with Nwm and would accuse him of complicity in the cover-up plot. "Richard ·Nixon deceived, misled, lied to and used John .,, Ehrllchnlan to cover up Jlil ~: own knowledge and activities • while publicly lllating tbat John Ehrlichrnan was one of the finest public servants be had ever known," Frates told the jury whlcb will decide the fate of Ehrllclunan and four other former Nixon associates. "He (Nixon) was deliberately withholding In· formation from him Continued on page 10 • ExPloSiVe ether,.found m PHS Ether, stored In the old Pomerqy High School building, Is reportedly just part of the total across the state that Is capable of explosion or other disaster according to Stall! Fire Marshall David Lucht. Lucht Issued a warning concerning the ether over the weekerid, and slated tbat an Army ordinance team will travel to the approximately 100 sites throughout Ohio where the ether Is ·stored. The ether, according to searched through the Pomeroy shortly to remove the ether High School Sunday morning from the building. The ether ·was found on the andJocated a box containing 96 one-quarter pound . cans of stage of the Pomeroy High ether. Legar then notified School building. Legar has advised school Lucht In Colwnbua who stated that a demolition squad from officials not to allow anyone In the Air Force woUld arrive the building, although it Is not Coshocton school officials ·· ·•· ··· · · ·u:»..::::::::::::".x:::"««=~:>.":::::::::::::::::oxo:>.:::.::~-:=::w.-:::~~:(W,"'&;'I'l'.l.. 'lm~gm~ll'm>JWd>JWd>JWd>JWd~f!MIIf!MIIfiMIII1Rii reported ether leaking from · ' such a site In an unidentified '. city school . Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles '; Legar and several firemen 51· give blood Monday · Flfty,..ne pints of blood were taken from 67 prospective donora Monday In a regular bloodmobile visit to the Pomeroy Elementary School conducted by the American Red Cross, Meigs Chapter, Seventeen pints were , received In replacement of -::!EVELAND (UP!)- For· and didn't want to see any two blood used by a friend or mer Gov. . J ames A. Rhod es students walking together on ~~:~~:~n~:~e a~~reJ~:e!lr~ allegedly told offlcera of the the eampus. Ohio National Guard to "use Michael w. Delaney, who wao Anderson became a gallon any amount of force necessary" responsible for pre&S releases donor. to break up student anti-ww while the . guard occupied the Physicians In charge were Drs. L. D. Telle, M.D,, John demonstrators at Kent State ·campus, recollected Rhodes • Unlveralty on May 3, 1970, _the statements during that week of Ridgway, P.O., Roger Daniels, Cleveland Plain Dealer report- May and filed the deposition M.D., and Raymond Boice, ed today. last month In connection with a M.D. Nurses assisting were Four students were killed In a civil damage suit arising out of Wilma Tillis, LPN, and Rbonda hall of guard rifle fire on May the shootings. Tbe evidence will Dailey, R.N. . The canteen was served by 4, 1970 as they protested the be presented pext April In lhe the Child Conservation League, U.S. Invalion of Cambodia and U.S. District Court in Toledo. the presence of the guard on Z:C Delaney also said Rbodes Mrs. Louis Osborne, chair· campus. remarked that if he closed the woman. Loading and ilnloadlng Releasing a depoaltion made university, he would be giving were petformed by Boy Seoul by a former guard sergeant, In to what "they wanted", but Troop 249, Henry Cleland, the newspaper reported Rbodes did not explain exactly who scoutmaster, and Retired said he was asswnlng lull "they were." Delaney recalled Senior V!II'!Vteers.· Clerical work was performed responslblllty for the situation Continued on page 10 , Rhodes' orders at K ent to ugh . In use at the present lime any way. Besides Pomeroy, other Ohio IDwna that are being checked are Athena, Springfield, Lisbon, Salem, Greenville, Washington Court House, Continued on page 10 Lucht, was to be used by Civil Defense Packaged Disaster Hospitals )n many Ohio cities, with each hospital kit con. talning surgical and other medical supplies to be used In disasters . The destruction of the ether began last Friday after by Mary Nease, Jean Nease, June Ashley, Juanita Sayre, · Lula Hampton, Clara Mcln· tyre, Beulab Strauss, Emma K. Clatworthy, Joyce Hoback, Eloise Wbite, Helen Pickens, Grace Drake, Freda Durbam, Vernon Nease and Mace! Barton. Donations were by the Quality Print Shop, ·Meigs Local Schools, The Dally Sentinel, Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Squad and Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY Robert Vaughn. William Radford, Frank Vaughan, Susan Blaker, Pearl Lelfhell, Bobby J . Conllnued on page 10 Day set to go fishing A fishing derby for senior citizens will be held along the Ohio River b~k· across from the Senior CitiZens Center in Pomeroy from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday. · All persons 55· or over are Invited to take part. Registration fee Is 25 cents and prizes will be offered including $10 for the largestllsh caught, · $5 for the second largest and $3 for the 'most fiah caught. Participants muat have a fishing license. Senior citizens, however, can purchase a· -$ 60,000 for a book ·goes sour lifetime fishing license for ~. 50. Those attending are to bring their own folding chairs . Participants will be pennltted only mie pole, either with two single or a triple hook. It was announced today that the center cleared $700 In a recent auction sale. Thank& were extended to all who gave from the aucllon. To all senior volunteer workera who helped and to 'auctioneers Dan Smith and Jim Carnahan, who donated their services. Auto bounces oft eniliankJnent WASHINGTON(UPI)-The governor, and another old Vegaa that he baa aaked the Ford, was not elected vice seo,ooo which Laurence Rock- queatlm will come up again: Senate Rules Committee and president by the ·people." efeller p8ld for a biography of can· Rockefellef put aside .his the House Judiciary Com- · One Committee member who Under invesll8ation by the Arthur Goldberg may co111 his peraonal w~lh and IIC1Wer and mittee to reopen hearings on has question$ Ia Rep. Edward Meigs County Sbeiitrs &!Bee Is brother' Nelson an easy thatolhisfamUyifhebecmnes Rockefeller's nomination. Meavfnalty, D-Iowa. "'lbeae a .single car accident that "It Is not a question of revelationsoflhopaStfewdaya occurred Monday al8!35 p.m. nomination to the vice · vice preli.dent? presidency of the United · Goldberg, :whoni Rockefeller apology," Goldberg ""ld. "It Is have raised questlms In my on U. S. 33 at Darwin. · Statel. defeated fo'r New York's a qnestion of stating frankly to mind and in, the mlnda of Roy E. Turner, Pl. PleasaiJt, No one !S sugga.ting yet tbat governorship by \ a record the Cbmmittee all that has others," he said in a telephone was rravellng norl)l wben 1be Rockefeller Wf1J be ~enled the ..breaking majority In 19'10, uses occurred -not only In regard interview. car went off the highway on .the .vice presidenCy, but ~ con- the term "hatChet job" to to the book incident and gifts "The climate baa changed, right in a curve after leaving . greulonar committees 'which describe the biography . by 10 the committee. can deter· and It's changed to such a the four lane. The car went Into were expected to cilnllnn·hlm · joumallit Vlcior Lasky which mine whether or riot it Is going · degree that imleaa the &MWers a dlleh, struck an em- . easily now are scheduling · was not sold but widely to make Ibis eonllrmatioo.: • :are frank and 'candid Mr. b8nkmeilt, bounced back on more hearinlla to investipte , distributed as ,.. campaign Some House-Judiciary Com- Rockefeller could find his · the ·" highway, . croued the · the bOok and the reported ~· material in 'New''\'ork. .. .mlttee members said they nomination In real JeOpardy." centerline, !hen car~ oft mUUon in giftS and· forglveJJ : LBIU'enceRockefeller!Nildhe . wanted a Jot mote lnvestlga· Rep. Olarlea B. Rangel, D- the road on the right into an loans f« Rockefeller friends investecl f60,000 In the !look. tion: N.Y., said the FBI's lll<tensive ~kme!l~ an4 aide&. ~ . andNeiloliRockefelleraccept·"We've got to be Investigation of Rock~feller 'nie driver lelllbe ~of ' Newque&tlonsareespeeted ed · "full respoM!lilllty." and scrupulously careful,". had turned up notbln& 'more the· accldent. · ,He wiU 'be to revolve around1 .whetber apci~oglzed to the former ' Olairman·felet'W. Rodlno, D- da!riaglng !ban ~e Goldberg 'cliarged~ however, ~ with 111ere were· "dirty lJ'Ieb" on . S¥i)rlime C9urt Jllltli:e. ' · N.J. said lir'tJUcago, ''because ·biography. · . / ' reckleul_ operation, .the · 1 , ~h~lf ~t the, New Y~ril~:" IQold~rg,..lbtori<layin:Laf R~ckefeller, , llk e ·_ Presh;tent ' ~ _ll)lrffl'•llent: ._ 1 \. . .. ••' ~ • � 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 14, 1974 arnold eaton ferrell