http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c896418ca990b6a45fcc73b6207043d3.pdf 626788cdea3e9c3834f9ace8b44f0959 PDF Text Text .' .,· . .. ·~ , 40 - T ht• Sund:-~y Timt•s- ~n linl'l , Sunday , Nuv . ;), 19H .- ' Riding clubs ' season concluded ·. at dinner, award presentations .... By FRANK W. SLUSSER U'!l Business Writer NEW YORK tUPI) - The stock market generally discounted news this week that bu siness co nditions were deteriorating amid unchecked inflationary trends to register a solid gain in fa irly active trading on the New York Stock Exchange . Investors, who had bee n bombarded with negative news for weeks, found encouragement in reports a crippling na tivnwide coal strike may be averted, speculation that oilproducing nations may make a. small reduction in the prices they have sent rocketin g this year , and in dec linin g int erest rates. That news sparked a midweek rally that propelled the Dow · Jon es indus trial a verage to a gain of 29.09 to 665.28 for the week . Other averages also gain ed . Standard & Poor's 500stock index rose 3.76 to 73.88. The NYSE common sto ck index gained 1.87 to 38.94 . The week's gain was broad, with 1,131 issues advancing and 59! d~clpning , among the 1,987 croSSing the tape. The niiDlber of stocks .reaching new highs for the year totaled 24, up from 20 last week, and 108 reached new lows. Turnover totaled 78,617,485 share s, compared with 75,178,4110 traded last week and 116,714,278 traded during the same week a year ago. Rally Igolted Reports Saudi Arabia may .cut oil prices-oil producing nations raised them fourfold thi s y e a r ~ ig nit e d a ra lly · Tuesday that pushed the Dow ~ ayerage to a gain or more than 39 poin ts in two days. Although a high Sa udi offi cial denied th e reports, observers such as a na lyst Larry Wacht el of Bache & Co., sa id they thought t h ~re was something valid in them. 'TUPPERS Pl-AINS - Activities . of the membe•·s of seven·area riding clubs in the Ohio Va lley Hor se Show · Association all swnmer long have been " hig h good times" . and Saturday night was no John T. Scopes was found g u ilty of hav ing t aug ht evolu tion m a Dayton. Te n~ .• hig h sc hool on July 24, 1925. The las t la w prohibiting th e teac hin g of e volution in A m ~ ri ca n public sc hools was r ule d unconsti tutional bv the Miss issipp i Sup re me CoUrt on De c . 2. 197 0. Th e World Alma nac notes. Scopes died Oc t. 21. 1970. Also, investors took heart from reports the United Mine Workers uni on a nd coal produ cers had made progress towa rd a new contract that would av ert a cr ipplin g nationwide strike threa tened for Nov . 12. They ignored an Agriculture Department report that farm prices surged 4 per cent in October as well a s a Commerce Depa rtment report that its index of lea ding eco nomic indicators declined by 2.5 per cent in the third .quarter. Also ignore d was a Labor Depart- By CHARLES E. FLINNER Coal Operators Association . WA SHINGTON ( UP! ) The present contract expires m e nt report tha t un employment climbed to 6 per cent High among the coal industry's Nov. 12. Opening position s in the in October from 5.8 per cent. proble ms in m ee ting the Wall Street had been stunned sudden new offi cial emphasis negotiations were predictable. BCOA President Walter C. befor e last weekend when on coal as a main energy for the nation , is the source Wallace sa id a drop in General Motors reported its for grea ter productivity. need productivity in re<.'ent years third qua rter earnings fell to For mine operators, that "must be reversed if the coal five cents a share from 92 cents the year before. Investors had trans lates as profits; for industry is to be expected to expected a depressing report, miners , improvements in pr~1Vide increased wages, imbut not one of this magnitude. health, welfare and retirement proved benefits and the like. " The automobile industry has benefits because their fund ' 'The surest cure for lost made plans to layoff thousands swells with every ton of coal productivity due to wildcats (strikes) and absenteeism is to of workers and close plants mined. · Productivity is a major give coal miners a contract because of lagging sales and sharply lower profits . The question in the current national they can work and live under in effects of the cutbacks will be negotiations between the decency and fa irness," said felt throughout the remainder ·United Mine Workers Union of UMWA President Arnold Milof the nation's industry. A America and the Bituminous ler. Productivity Dips lengthy coal strike would be Productivity in the mines devastating, analysts said. dipped from about 14 tons per Rates Up increases this year. , Banks continued to lower Occidental Petrolewn was man per day in 1965 to about 12 If you're looking interest rates, which investor second, up '!. to 10 7/s on &12,800 tons in 1973 alter peaking at for the best value in found ~couraglng. First Na. shares. McDonald's was third, around 16 tons in 1969.' Labor, tiona! City Bank, the nation 's up 2 % on 609,600 shares. Both management, technology and second largest and a trendset- firms reported higher third government regulation have . had an impact. ter, Friday lowered its prime quarter earnings. lending ra te for creditworthy Getty Oil was the week's Because of the 1969 mine corporate customers to 10 o/, biggest ga iner, climbing 14 1h. safety legislation many manper cent despite a slight rise in Other oils and oil.,.elated issues days previously sperit digging loan demands on New Yor k's also a dvanced. Schlwnberger coal were used for safety work. 1nsurance 12 largest banks. rose 9 lo, Superior Oil 8 o/s, J. But miners still die - 81 be The prime had risen to 12 per Ray McDermott 8, Phillips tween the beginni ng of you'll find it at State Farm cent in July and this was a Petroleum 6 '1.! and Shell Oil 6 th e yea r and · Sept. 3 depressant to Wall Street for when negotiations began . Give me a call today. You'll months. The raie began to Xerox fell 2 11s in active Miller said safer mines discover what's made State Farm decline as the Federal Reserve trading . Th e firm had a are more productive mines and the number one homeowners inBoard gradually ,eased its tight disappointin g third quarter "The lives and s afety of surer in the world. moneta ry policies. The market and there were reports on Wall American coal miners are not was j olted late Thursday , Street Friday a major broker- negotiable items." however, when the Fed report- age had put out a negative Wallace said the operators CARROL K. SNOWDEN ed the nation's money supply appraisal of the copier giant. recognize safety is a priority declined by $2.1 billion in the Xerox officials said they knew Issue and are willing to adopt week ended Oct. 23. Analysts of no r eason for the surge of "reasonable" programs to imK Central . disagreed whether.the Fed was activity in thz stock. prove it. Hotel Bldg. again tightening its policies. Retail sales rose surprisingly According to the operators, Second AventH! of E .F . Hutton Newton Zinder in October, and Sears, Roebuck in !973 about 28 days of Gallipolis, said " deteriotating business benefited from the report , production per man- not Phone 446-4290 conditions ensure continuing gaining 7 \It for tbe week. counting holidays and vacation lower inter es t rates and MSL Industries climbed 7 time-were lost due to work Like a good neighbor, eventually the aba1ement of after Alleghany Corp. said it stoppages and atsenteeism. tnnation." planned to go through with a His side is targeting on Slate Farm is !here. For the week, General tender offer for .MSL common stoppages, abseilteeism and Motors was the most active stock. "outmoded and wasteful pracIMU MIM issue, up v, to 33 % on 744,900 Other big gainers during the tices which interfere with shares: The Issue had been off week included ffiM, up 14 v. ; efficiency and increased proearly iri the week , but gained Texas Instruments, 9 :y,.; duction." on speculation GM would Schering-Plough, 7; Bristol Miller told the operators State fife fif1 IIIII C.wtlly Com!:IIMt'f Home Ol!iu: · continue paying its quarterly Myers, 6 % ; stone Webster, 6 absenteeism and wildcat work BIUOIIIin;ton, Ql inoi1 dividend. Also, GM said it had 'k, and Merck, DuPont and stoppages can be. curbed if no plans to a sk for further price Digital Equipment, 6 % each. management will adopt his 7404 ideas. Guy Farmer, Wallace's tqp lieutenant in the talks, said management has idea s that will increase productivity and may lead to more jobs. For example, the present contract bars production on Sundays. ~<That is a major lhing," Farmer said , "Continuous ' operation would allow us to work seven days a week using extra men in extra shifts." Where mines are highly automated, the expensive machinery could be used more efficiently, he said. There is work around the mines Sundays for preni!um pay but actull\ coal digging Is. not allowed. "I think we· could guarantee no loss in eafnings to anyoOe,'' Farmer said. "By moving around, everybody can· get the advantage of some of these premiums. The average miner does not gel the adv!intages of · some premi~. We feel they can earn more by· working less." . Miners woilld not be required to worli Suri\lay . . " We're not 1 · trying to cram ,anything down ;anybody's throat," he said. Technology A Problem But technology-or lack of it -is another problems. "You can't move coal as fast as you can Produce It," said ooe BCOA spokesman. A con. tinuous mining machine ootruns the capacity to move coal out of the mine. That, he SHERRY INDASTED, right, Rock Springs, receives her reserve champion trophy from Ohio Valley Horse Show Association Queen Polly Burger in the barrel race for horses class at the association's recognition dinner held at Tuppers Plains Saturday night. .~~.,_:-x:w~:~.:m-z,."'(.:.w-; training program," he complained. ''Too many C9mpanies some-. how assume -that new miners will be able. to operate and service complex equipment with no experience, no training and no skilled Sllpervision. This is no way to produce coal safely or efficiently," he said. Of the ews .. in Briefs,. By United Press IDteruatlonal BELGRADE - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger appealed to the Arab and Israeli governments today to make an effort to bring their positions closer to each other in the interests of achieving a Middle East peace settlement. He also moved to patch up the United States' quarrel with Turkey. Mter talks With President Tito of Yugoslavia, Kissinger pledged in a carefully worded statement that " the United Slates would llke to do its best t~ prevent a stalemate from developing" following the hard-line decisions of the Arab siiiiUillt conference In Rabat. Emerging froin his meeting with the 82-y4¥1r-old Yugoslav leader, Kissinger told newsmen that his forthcoming Middle East peaceseeking mission "requires that aU of the parties on both sides understand the special necessities of eoch other and make an effort to bring their positions closer to each other." Aa Kissinger breezed through his seven-hour stopover in Yugoslavia, he announced that he would make a peace~king mission to Turkey Nov. 11-S in search of a settlement of the Cyprus conflict. He will seek to convince the Turks to make a peace gesture - possibly by removing some of their 40,000 troops . from Cyprus. tlsen WASHINGTON - THE PROSECUTION IN the Watergate cover-up trial today disclosed new evidence it said showed the , seven original burglars knew they were being pa.id to keep quiet and believed they would be pardoned by the Nixoo administration. Prosecutor James F . Neal told the cover-up trlal of five former aides to Richard M. Nixon that the evidence - a memo from bugging conspirator E. Howard Hunt Jr. which had been missing for two years - was uncovered during the past weell:end. . He called It a "sad chapter''ln the cover-up plot. The memo, described by Neal as a "bombshell" document that had been deliberately withheld by Hunt's attorney, William 0. Bittman, was written Nov. II, 1972, as UJe. Watergate burglars \Vere prephring for their trial tbe following J imuary. · '.'The defendants have followed all instructions metiCI!Iously ljlld a_re malntainin~~tJ!eir P!'rt of th~ .b'!."j!ain," i~1 "The Ddminlstration, however, remains-deficient ;:." It said tlie White House had not met its "commitments" which included "!. financial support ... 2. legal defense fees ... 3. pardons ... 4. rebabilltation.'' · "O'\C6 owncQJ "•· salfl·. '·•' WNG BEACH, CALIF. - RICHARD NIXON'S health was better today than It has been since his medical ·crisls began a week ago, and doctors say he is no longer in ·critical condition. Nixon, buoyed by a surprise weekerid visit for President Ford, was taken off the critical Jist Sunday, allowed to eat soft foods and sit up. His doctor called it "the most encouraging report" since Nixon entered Long Beach Memorial Hospital 12 days ago, and underwent urgent surgery last Tuesday morning. The 61-yearold former president ''Is now off the critical list," said an announcement by Dr. John Lungren, his chief physician. Nixon "is now under subintensive care," LWigren said. Pa. 99 Regularly.... ~ to $12 A ~ WASHINGTON- DESPITE A NEW WAVE of optimism among Republicans in the last hours of the 1974 campaign, Democrats were still confident today they would tighten their already finn grip on Congress and the nation 's stale houses in Tuesday's elections. A United Press International survey in the last week of the campaign showed the Democrats with a likely net gain of five governorships, five seats in the Senate and 20 House·seats. That would give them 37 of the 50 governorships, 63 seats in the 100member Senate and 288 of the 435 House seats - dominotion in the states and continuation of a generation of control on. Capitol Hlll, but not the "veto-proof Congress" denounced by President Ford. r 0" ' Knit Shirts . and· FOOTtONG HOT ·DOGS Cottl)n Po~ester Blends Stripes and Neat . PH. 446-2~82 2nd ·& ·ouvE ST. . GAlliPOU~ OHIO ~· ,:~~~-,:~,r:-: ""':. ."' . ' ~ ... . . ~~ •••• , . ........... . . . ~. ',. ·• : ~~ 11 .... ~ .._ " . .. . . •.. ,.,"'/l ,.·~ ', ' ' . I • • ' "" • ,.r ·· '• ~ >• '. ' Pattems. "ECK SIZES 14lh TO 17 MEN'S DEPARTMENT ON . THE 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELD.S IN . . POM ER·ov •is·the~oftbe "l'HAt OLD FASHIONED GOODNESS" .. · ·· ' . ... .... ~ 1 · .. ' .1• ·••'o'') ... ----~-~~~~~-~.;;:...:....;.....- .. ... . ., • • .' . . ' .....~~· ~- -~ .. .-;.~ : ~.~~\ ~ ~~\~-·~;~·,\~:If rv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ,-'-~: . ~~~~~~t·~~~~~'~'i~,~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 ..,..t-1 .. ,.1........ . . . . . !,.,.._ .. ~... 1 1. Solid Colors, , . I . ' "FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE 'EM" mmer-"That's technology. A lot of people 1<re working 011 it." MIUer has added. some other ideas to the productivity · bor gaining hopper. "The coill industry has ~o manpqwer • .. '.!N~"JV.Y.A•;.o.w;•;:_.o!~·~;._;•;.o.q;o;,o;.o;.•,•.~.o.•.~!o!o._'~•!•'•'.A.'•'-!-"..-'!.o'!.o'·'-{o'•._,., v.v"'..._-.v,•,•.....--:o_ --~Ww•m.w.v ·.·~·· =·~D···= ~·=N·""J""""··<·m.mm.··w Su,day, Nov. 3 thru Saturday, Nov. 9th ~4akt ~qnppr ' . 120,000 underground miners today, 13,000 have been in the mines less than a year. Miller added some mines are numing "on equipment which is worn out or oboolele . Thia is not only unsafe ; it's inefficient as well. Companies fall to train repairmen and mechanics. u ELBE·RFELDS I'N ·poMEROY .. . . . . . . . . . . (1 )$/'l$!..~;..;.;-;::.%,.""<:"$:,"-,.~'/J.:~t· .w. .. . ttte, evo m i~ guests mel at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School for a dinner , the presentation of almost 100 beautiful trophies plus ribbons and cash awards in recognition or outstanding accomplishm ent a nd th en wrapped up the evening with a exception. Over 200 members an d dance. Homer Cole or Tuppe rs Plains, presiden t of th e association, ma s ter · of cereinonies, said this wa s the "bigge st sea so n" th e association has had. The seven clubs t hat belon g to th e association are the Meigs, Riverview , Ja-Vin , Belpre, Saddle and Sirloin, Ravenswood and the Bar 30 Horsemen clubs. Three others have indicated i interest in joining the ~ association in the near future. Polly Burger , Gallipolis , reigning association · queen the first queen was selected this season - presented irophies to members for outstanding achievement during the past season with Bill Cole, HOMER OOLE, Tllppen Tuppers Plains , a lso an Plains, preoldeDI of the Ohio association officer, annoWlcing Valley Horae Show winners. Aasoclalloo, was master of Norma Newland of the ceremonies for lbe eod of the Tuppers Plains ar.ea was given oeason dinner-dance held by a round of applause for her the Association Saturday with association activities help nlf,bi. and she presented remem- "\ Nelsonville-York High School. She is a member of the National Honor Society, marching and concert bands and the Future Teachers club. She is a cheerleader and particip!'ted in the state-wide American History Scholarship . contest. Miss Devol has been on the scholarship ~ain three years. Last June she played the role of Terry Thompson in Rodgers and Hart's Musical " Babes in Arms" presented 'by . the Berean Theatre, Nelsonville. Miss Devol plans a career in Theater. She is spOnsored by Village Pharmacy ; Middleport. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, a ehance of rain Wednesday and fair Thursday and Friday. Mild weather with highs In the 50s in northern areas to the lower 60s In southern counties. Overnight lows will be In the 40s. _ VOL. XXVI NO. 143 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I ' ' Lows tonight in the 40s. Ooudy and cooler Tuesday with a chance of showers ending in the west portions late in the day. Highs Tuesday in the upper 40s north to lower 50s south . TAMMY KENNEDY, ONLY FOUR YEARS OLD, received this "bigger than she is" trophy at Saturday night's Ohio Valley Horse Show Association recognition banquet for being the association chlimplon in the "walk-trot horse" class for the season. An excellent rider, Tammy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . R. KeMedy of Tuppers Plains. She also took the first place trophy In the walk-trot horse category for the season riding "Clarice McQue." MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1974 • • WASHINGTON (UP! ) Coal negotiations broke off Sunday night and a bloc of union delegates who must approve a new ~ntract voted unaQimously to go home and prepare for a nationwide strike. .. ,Whil~ the , top ,\lrlr8Jilning people on both sides of the table said it was possible to avert a strike, United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said the outlook was "pretty glwn." But when asked if a strike was inevilab.Ie, as the union secretary-treasurer H~rry Patrick indicated, Miller said wrhat wouldn 't be true." A prolonged national coal strike would.be a serious blow to the nation's already shaky economy and even a brief shutdown could boost innation by.crippling industrial production. Guy Farmer, general counsel and chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, said "I still think we have a chance of averting a strike." But chances for an early settlement appeared dim despite the stated optimism. White House labor troubleshooter Willlam J. Usery Jr. was in touch with both sides ljlld said he would attempt to get them talking again . The strike deadUne is a week away -12:01 a .m., Nov. 12. The union, which represents 120,000 miners in. 25 states, has a "no contract, no work" would meet If there was tradition and under Miller 's anything to meet on," he said. leadership has adopted a ratification process that requires secret balloting by each member. The ratilication process also requires approval by the union'§)!&rAAining CO\I!!.cil. Jl;!e presidents of !9 local districts and the union's executive board. Mter talks broke off at a Washington hotel, Miller walked a block to union headquarters and briefed the bargaining council. It voted unanimously to go home. Mlerwards, Miller said he still thought there was a chance to avert a strike. 111 The coal association eald in a statement : "In the hope of reaching.an agreement before lime runs out we are willing to continue to negotiate around the clock." or str1 e in cl u ding g r i eva n c e procedures, viewed as a means of avoiding wildcat strikes. "We will be getting back together," Farmer said. "We've made a great deal of progress. We were shooting for trying to get It settled today but ~'\~.t':lo~~ ·!~ii7:~. to · contract before the breakdown, according to sources close to the talks, the bargaining broke off on procedures. Tl\e union accused coal negotiators of not responding to revised economic demands presented Saturday morning. The operators apparently wan led to wind up bargaining on the noneconomic issues, TEN CENTS • tners gtr lll*t since that time the operatOrs 1 'won 't even give us an answer." Miller eaid there still were " four or five " significant noneconomic Issues. "Most of the other Items are just a matter o( changing words," he per man was lost in 1973 due to scattered walkouts. Company neg ot iators also sought changes to permit around-thec lo c k, a r ound-the -week mining. There is now no mining on Sunday,s. The union presented a Jist of:i about 200 .mnands, \ncludint(' they 're ''tar pay and pens ion Imapart on the Issues," said a provements, sick pay, changes spokesman for the company in grievance procedures, job negotiators. classification, and trea tment of Talks began Sept. 3. The senior members. Especially high on the list company negotiators have were safety features, but the been pressing l.ssues that would improve coal mine produc- union also asked for helpers on: tlvlly,. especially contract complex mining machinery, language th at would help halt manpower tra ining , safety training,andon the money side wUdcat strikes. a cost of living cla use . About 28 days of production no\l;,h\lt!l8lllY-.<~. don:t :th~' The union revised its economic demands and presented them Friday, but union spokesmen said the company negotiators said "no." "We tried to compromise," the union official said. "We came back with a-new proposal." He said thet was offered Saturday morning and GOP hopes revived in last hour rally WASHINGTON (UP!) Republican morale showed signs of a rally in the last hours of the 1974 campaign today. The Democrats were still confident they would tighten their already firm grip on Congress and the nation 's state houses in Tuesday 's elections. A United Press International survey in the last week of the campaign showed the Demoerato with a llkely net gain of five governorships, five seats in the Senate and 20 House seats. That would give them 37 of the 50 governorships, 63 seats in the !OOmember Senate and 288 of the 435 House seats 'dominotion in the states and continuation of a generation of control on Capitol Hill, but not the "veto-proof Congress" deoounced by P.tesident Ford. The Democrats based their confidence on public opinion and political polls professionals' predictions of solid gains In a year that eaw the GOP battered by the Watergate disclosures, the Nixon resignation and tben 2 autos go into ditch Two single car accldeni!J were investigated by the Meigl! County Sheriff's Dept. over 11Je weekend. There were rio · personal · injuries or proper!)'\ 1 damage reported. Saturday at 7:20p.m. on SR 648 in Pagetown, Maurice 0. Wright, 76, Albany, Rt. 2, traveling east, went off the highway Into a dltch. He was cited for driving while intoxicated. Sunday at I a.m. on County Road 25, Chesler Township, George Allen Blanks, Fayetteville, W. Va., attempting to turn around, backed into a ditch. William J. Ritchie, Coolville Rt. I, was picked up by the Athens County Sheriff's Dept. on a warrant from Meigs County for contempt of court. A local Sheriff's Dept. deputy went to Athens today to return Ritchie here . area settles three-week strike which had closed 52 supermarkets in central and 'sciuthern West Virginia, and parts of Kentucky and Ohio. Ca'ldwe)l said tbe new eontract ·provides wage increa!Jl!S of 70 cents an hour for meat department worliers and departmentheadsand50centsan hour wage boosta for other full and partlime workers. ·There will also be 35 cents an hour increases for all workers · during the second and third . years of the contract. . In addition, he said, there will be cost-of-living raises during the second and-. third years of the contract. Caldwell said the cost-of ..Jiving raise was the principal Issui. in the strike. Health and · welfare benefit.s were also increased, CaldweU . LOCAL,TEMPS said, with fulltime employes to The lempetature in down-. . be e¥gible for a prescription town Pomeroy at ~I a.m. drug plan in the second year of the . ~ntrac~ and a dental Monday was 72 degrees under 'cloudy skies. program In the third. both by inflation and rising unemployment. The Republicans were not specific about their rising expectations, but two GOP spoke s men mentioned President Ford's cross-country campaigning as a plus. The UP! survey meshed with the public assessment of the llkely Senate outcome made Sunday by Democratic national chairman Robert S. strauss, but was below his estimate of a 27 to 32 seat increase in the House. Strauss did not give a number for governorships, preferring to predict instead that "85 to 90 per cent of the people In the nation will be living under Democratic governors.'' Republican National chairman Mar;y Louise Smith, as she has all during the campaign, declined "to play the nwnbers game" In her joint television appearance with strauss, but ... .' ·, ( . ventured "! see a turning around" of GOP prospects. The same cautious optimism came from the chairmen of the party's congressional campaign committees - Sen . William Brock, R-Tenn., and Rep . Robert Michel, R-m. They appeared after Gov. Jlnuny Carter of Georgia, the Democratic National Committee's campaign coordinator, predicted Democratic gains of five to seven in the Senate, 35 to 40 in the House and seven to 10 governorships . "We're going to do much better than that ," Brock replied. "We have an excellent chance to pick up some incumbent Democratic seats ." (The UP! survey gave the GOP two governorships now beld by Democrats, but estlmated a loss of seven Republican governorships. It foresaw no Democratic Senate losses.) ·"We're going to suffer some losses," Michel conceded, but added that he would not am' sider the loss of 20 to 25 sea~ a GOP wipeout. The party chalnnen were interlewed on NBC 's " Meet the Press" and Carter, Brock and Michel on ABC's " Issues and ArJsJv.ers." One likely reason for the optimism is midterm election history - the party controlling the While House traditionally has lost sea ts between presidential election years. Michel said a 28-.seat loss was the recent midterm average and if the Democra ts feUbelow · that , he would see it as a partial victory . Another reason is tha t except for the most extreme prediclions, the prospects do not seem firm for the Democrats to gain a numerically " vetoproof" Congress ~7 seats in the Senate and . 29() in the House. Homicide charged Multiple cl)arges have been false information to a police filed against a Cleveland man officer, accordirfg to the patrol. following a fatal traffic acMullins was reported driving cldent at 4 p. m. Saturday in a stolen pick-up truck owned by Gallia County which took the Ed Smalley of Oeveland. According to the .patrol, the life of 58-year-old Steven J . Dickerson of Les'age, W. Va. accident occurred on Rt. 55.4, The Gallla-Melgs Post Stale one and seven tenths miles east Highway Patrol said today of Rt. 160 when the Mullins Loren W. Mullins, 23, of vehicle went left of the center Cleveland, formerly of Rt. I, striking a pickup operated by Galllpolis, has been charged Dickerson. Mrs. Gertrude E . Dickerson, with auto larceny, vehicular homicide , driving under · 60, of Lesage, a pa5llenger in suapenslon and driving lelt of the Dickerson truck , is listed in center. critical condition in intensive In Cleveland, Mullins is care at the Holzer Medical being . sought for attempted Center. aggravated murder, attempted Mullins was also hospitalized aggravated robbery, 'carrying with , abr a sions and a concealed weapon and giving questionable internal injW"ies. •• ~ .. Weather Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Member.• of Local 500, Amalgamated Food Employes Union, Sunday approved a new three-year contract with the Kroger Co., ending a walkout which had closed 56 Kroger supermarkets in the company's Pittsburgh Division since Sept. 30. Clifton Caldwell, president of Local ·500, .said ratiiiClltlon by about 1,700unionmembers was bY voice vote and "It was overwhelmingly ratified." The 2,500 union members UNITCAU.ED began returnihg to woJ:k today The Pomeroy E-R squad.was · i'"d Caldwell sa.id Kroger ofcalled tO an East Main St. cafe ficials told him stores could at about 6 p.m. Saturday for begin reopening Wednesday. Carl Jeffers who had fallen . He The Pitt.sburgh pivlsion inwas taken to Veterans cludes stores in the trl-atate Memorial Hospital where he area of western Pennsylvania, was treated and released. ~~ir=. $d n~hern CLOSED TUESDAY . ID ,Charleston, W.va., FO.:ld The , Meigs County · Court- Employes .Union Local 347 house · will be closed all day ratified a . new contract with Tuesday elec tion day . Kroger Saturday, ending a ... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::ox:~-====- BILL COLE , Tappen PlaiDS, aDDOUilCIDg lbe winDers of some 100 trophies and other awords given by the Ohio Valley Horse Sbow Association at a dlooer meeting Saturday night. en tine f Jr. Miss Pageant i Kroger's _Pitt The first two contestants in the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pagea·n t Nov. 23 at the Pomeroy Junior High School auditoriwn were announced today. They are Basheba ( Babs) Ann Witte and Beth Anne Devol. Miss Witte, a senior at Meigs High sChool, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wille, ·Pomeroy Route 3. She. was a majorette 'tw~ years and is now field commander of the Meigs High Band. She Is a member of lbe marching, pep and concert band, Spanish club, pep band, camera club, Meigs High Chorille on the yearbook staff, . and has been a member of the Big Bend Minstrel .Assn. several years. She is president of the senior class and was e lected homecoming queen this fall . She plans a · caree r In Dramatics . Miss Witte Is sponsored by City Loa n, Pomeroy. Miss Devol, daughter of Mr. and Mr s . · Calvih Devol , Buch\el, is a senior at . br ances to those traveling the most distance and to the youngest and oldest persons attending . Receivin g trophies, rosettfs and other awards from the several clubs were Dan Elias, Polly Burger, Tony Kennedy, J eff Roach , Eddi e Roush, Cindy Dau ghe rty , Robin Ritchie, Kathy Stanley , Eddie Roush, Bill Cole, Duke Bierly, Dan Notter - Kim Notter, Bob Frazee, 0 . J . Fletcher, Brenda Davis, Marilyn Layne, Mareie Lewis, Roger Wilson , Duke Bierly, Danny Sayre, Darla Stanley, Gary Roach, Arnold Daugher ty. Mike Cochran , Larry Bond, Roger Cwn.mings, Joe Greathouse, Gloria Miller, Cindy Simpson, Tana Cum. mings, Frank Beckner, Debbie Continued on page 10 He is in satisfactory condition. Another passenger in the sto len ve hicle,. Larry E . Williams, 23, of' Cleveland, s uffe r ed lacer a tions and a brasiorts and is in satisfactory condition . Funeral services for Mr. Dickerson will be held Tuesday at I p. m. fr om Chapman's Mortuar y at Huntingto n. Burial will follow in the While Chapel Memor ial Garde ns near Ona, W. Va. He is survived by his wife , Gertrude, a ... ' son , Larry, of Proctorville , a fosler-daughle~, Mrs .. JoAnn. Ba rney of Huntington, six ·sisters and three· brothers. It wa~ Gallla County's seventh traffic fa talityof 1974. ' �--·- .) 3- The Dallv SenUnel, M1ddleport-l'omero\ , 0 , Monday, Nov 4, 1'174 i- The Da1ly Senllnel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 , Monday Nov 4 1974 • Odds favor Gilligan m Ohio governorship race Ford campaign directed Name and Address of Facdrty where Drscharge Occurs Tuppers Plarn s Chester Water Plant Chester Ohio 45720 OhiO " ' to voters' disinterest WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford believes that his campaigning across the country can f•ght what he considers diSinterest m the polls, according to his chief of staff "I think one of the things that has been of concern Is that there's been a great deal of talk about the fact that there 1s a disinterest In the country ln poliUcs and government and voting," presidential a1de Donald M Rwnsfeld sa1d m a broadcast mlerv1ew "I know the President believes, and certainly I believe, thalli's important that human beings all across the country participate ln that process, and if ln fact by campaigning he's been helpful ln Interesting more people ln casting thell' votea __ then under our system that's good and that it wiD hOpefully bring about the best results" On Satw-day, Ford ended a month of campmgnmg m 19 states, boplng to reverse an apparent mcllnation by Republican voters to stay away from the polls He went to chw-ch, played tennis and watched football games Sunday Today he lS scheduled to meet former Sen John Sherman Cooper and send him off as the first U S ambassador to East Gennany James Fletcher, head of the National Aeronautics and space Administration, was to gtve Ford h!S frrst brlefmg on the space program As Ford left St John's EpiSCopal church to walk back across Lafayette Park to the White House, a reporter asked him to predict the outcome of the elections ''Oh, oot on Sunday," he smiled Rwnsfeld was mtervtewed ,Mason County GOP confident PT PLEASANT - If all the enthus1asm expended at Satw-day mght's Republican rally carr1es over to 'l'uesday's general elechon, then Republicans m Mason County will have no problems The HGrand Ole Party/' ts just what 1t was from the tune Judge Ollver Kessel of Ripley delivered the mam address until the last strams of a polka rang out some four hours later Nearly 400 persons jammmg mto the Moose Hall sent mem~ers of the women's orgamzahon, w1th several male volunteers, scurrying for more tables, chairs, additiOnal s1lverware and other table serv1ce and the hke to handle the crowd Repubbcan County Chairman John Musgrave opened the ser10us part of of the event by mtroducmg several county officials and others who have held high ranking posts Encouragmg re&dents to go to the polls Tuesday, the cha.b::man sa1d, "It's not gom to be defeat by this crowd 1t 's going to be v1ctory Our candidates stand on action and achievement, not on promises We have an excellent group " There were no sttacks on the democratic party, but rather constructive conunents on the present of!1ce holders WlUiin the county All the county's GOP candidates are mcwnhents, mcluding Mason County's representallve In the house of Delegates These are Howard Schultz, circuit clerk, L W Getty, county clerk, Bas1l Robertson, county com- CORRECTION 14 INat OOLOR T.V. m1sstoner, wtth each vymg for SIX year terms Dastnct m· cumbents for JUSI!ce of the peace are Charles Musgrave m Lew1s District and Roy Harless m Waggener Distr1ct A standmg ovatiOn was g1ven Michael Shaw, Mason County's incumbent delegate m the House of Delegates Meanwh1le, Judge Kessel, speaking extemporaneously, often InJected, "And that remtnds me of a story " It was apparent that he held great adm~rallon for the late W1ll Rogers and geared h1s talk with some of Rogers' rare Wit He also discussed a headline In the Wheeling News Reg1ster of events 120 years ago as he led mto the early years m Mason County only recently observed m the Bicentennial CelebratiOn Knowmg most of the candidates, Judge Kessel took time to extol on each as he discussed them br1efly Betty Craddock provided festive mu&c on the organ dw-mg the soe1al and dinner how- Then George McCarty's Cow•try Playmates fw-mshed mus1c for dancmg that kept the party tempo gomg for how-s, playmg tWles to the liking of everyone Spec1al recognition was g(ven to the Republican Women's orgamzatwn for arrangmg tire event and the Rev Clarence McOoud of the Mason Umted MethodiSt Church offered the lnvocallon ' SUIT FILED COLUMBUS (UP{) -Ohio Attorney General Willlam J _ Brown has been named ln a $11 million dollar taxpayers' suit chargmg his office abused ''public trust" by hiring unnecessary special legal council ''to promote political friend- ship." The swt, flied Friday m Franklin County Common Pleas Court, claims millions of dollars was pa1d to hire the 11ttorneys at sometimes unreasonable rates, and many of the lawyers donated large swns to Brown's re - elect10n campa1gn The actiOn, clatmtng "htrings were done to promote polttlcal ftlendsh1ps and alhances " WITH FREE CART ONLY - $29995 \ MASON ill I on CBS' "Face the Nation " He sa1d Ford's campalglllllg p-oduced other, more personal results -He gave support and encouragement to GOP candidates -"There are a great many friends of hls from the Congress runrung for off1ce " -He lS trying to combat an old crltlClSID of Richard Ntxon, that he was ISOlated "It helJ*I him move around the country and have a chance to talk with people other than those people m Washmglon, wh1ch lS useful to a president " Rumsfeld adamantly defended Ford agamst allegations that the Pres1dent's staff still has too many Ntxon leftovers The same day, a Wh1te House mde satd Gerald L Warren, N1xon 's deputy press secretary, will stay on to mamtam liason w1th ed1tors and other med1a offlclals outside of Washington Sow-ces also said that Nixon speech writers Ray Price and Patr1ck Buchanan would be leavmg w1thin a few weeks Hit's a Ford White House," S8ld Rumsfeld "When you've changed nine of the 13 top Jobs and when you ve changed over 50 per cent of the professionals, you've clearly put your stamp on the Wh1te House and the execut1ve office of the President " There bas been "substantial change"m the White House, he said, adding that smce Ford assumed office, 47 of the 124 staff professtonals have left and another 16 are leavmg soon Rwnsfeld was asked whether Ford would Jettison several members of the Cabmet, all of whom served under Nixon "I don't know what plans he has for changes m the Cabmet to my knowledge he has no present plans to make changes," he replied There has already been one staff resignation. While House officials S8ld Brad Patterson has dec1ded to leave because he was disappomted with the bureaucratic Infighting He was ass1gned to Mrs. Ford's staff ,.,. "! will not ralSe taxes I will see that the Income tax goes to the schools I will remove pressw-e from property taxes, and I w1ll reswne an unremttting effort to get more and better jobs, the GOP candidate smd " Perk has made only a few bometown area appearances recently, but Glenn has been shaking hands m all parts of Ohio durmg the fmal days Both mainly discussed the nat10nal economy, Inflation and the energy problem Perk pomted out his long pohtical expenence,ln obvious contrast to the fonner astronaut who has been a pubhc relations consultant and bulldmg developer m recent years. Perk diSCOunted polls which mdicated Glenn was far ahead, contendmg similar results had been reported previously before he won political offtces. Record Turnout Secretary of State Ted W Bgown, a Republican candidate for re-election, predicted a record turnout for a nonpresldential year election m Oh10 There will be an extra voting hour for the first tlme. The 13,011 polling places will be open from 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m (EST) Previously, polls closed at 6 30 p m In other Ohto weekend political developments, state Democratic Sen Tony Hall accused h1s opponent, Republican Secretary of State Brown, of seekmg re-election when he apparrently doesn't want the position "Ted Brown has repeatedly stated that he doesn't know why we are wagmg such a VIgorous campa1gn to place a Democrat m the secretary of state's oxfJce," Hall satd "He says lt is an unimportant off1ce because 1t has little patronage and he says, apparently JOkingly, that there 1sn't much one can steal as secretary of state "But there 18 one thmg that can be stolen by a secretary of state wbo doesn't do hls JOb, and that 18 a person's right to vote, Hall added " Republican Roger W Tracy Jr said he has been endorsed for state auditor by 60 Oluo newspapers so far, while his opponent, Democratic deputy state 'fr<,asurer Thomas E Ferguson, has received one "I am deeply gratified and pleased that the newspapers of Oh10, wbo have been sitting ln jUdgment on the race for state auditor this year, have dec1ded by a ro-1 margm that my candidacy and my program to professionalize the state auditor's offtce merited their editorial endorsement." Franklin County Prosecutor GeorgeC Smithsaldatleast 15 newspapers had endorsed his Republican candidacy against lncwnbent state Attorney Gen..-al Willlam J Brown Teacher quality shows problems RICHMOND, Calif. (UP!) An Ohio educator says teacher behav1or Is one of the biggest problems facmg the natiom's classrooms ''Teachers who have been successful academically, socially and filianclally fall mto the same bag as the natton as a whole-as we become more affluent we become less sensltlve to people," sa1d Ambrose E Brazelton, chief of urban programs for the Ohio Department of Education. He told an overflow audience of teachers Saturday that the Intellectually alfluent forget about per~ns on welfare, m jail, and ln mental hOspitals, Because of affluence, he conUnued, "we ln education haven't been sensitive to learrung problems " "Until recently, special classes were often m School bitsementa, next to tbe boiler room, and the teachers who Columbus Oh o 43216 614 466 4891 Public Notrce No OEPA 74 10 158 f Date of Issue of Publrc Not1ce November 4 1974 Name and Address of Ap pllcant Tupper s Plarns CheSler Water Plant P 0 Box 7 Chester Oh10 45 720 Receovmg waler Ohoo R 1ver ap~~i~~tE haTshe a~~~~ ",~r;e~ NPDE S permrt to d•scnarge rnto the desrgnatea rec:ervmg water The permrt wtll be rssued by the Ohoo Envoronmental Protechon Aoency This applrcant rs t a munoclpallly which operates an e:~~:rstmg water treatment facrllty The current operatrons of lh •s doscharger resull •n ' an average effluent flow 01 s ooo gallons per day Key parameters to be hmoted on the proposedClorrdes perm •15 are as follow~ On the baSis of pre I•m onary staff revoew and apptocatoon of standards and regulat•ons the D1rector of the Ohro En vrronmental Protec t ron Agency r~~~~=~~atrog~s:~~~:cff~~~~~!~~ effluent cond1t1ons and specoal condit i ons oon The proposed determonat " tentaflve but shall become final on the ef fectrve date unlessos{lJ an ad tudlcat<en heanng reouested or ( 2 ) the D1rector wrthdraws and revises the proposed permit after consrderatron of the record of • publoc meetong or wntten comments or upon drsapproval by the Ad m1nlstrator of the u s En •Agency ' ron m e nAny t • I person P rot e c tmav I0 n submit wntten statement the Public Notrce as to why the D.rector shoutd rev1se the proRosed actoon If Slgn,focont meetono may be held on motoon of the Dorector pnor to tonal publtc mterest rs shown a public rssuance of the perm rt Following final ac tron by the Director any party has I he rrght to appeal to the En voronmental Board of Revoew Interested persons are rnvrted to subm1t wr1tten comments upon the proposed discharge permot Comments should be no tater than 30 days after the subm rtted m person or by marl date of th1s Publtc Not1ce Deliver or marl all comments to PDES Permot Secloon Envrronmental Protectoon Agency P o Box 1049 361 East Broad Street Columbus Oh <o 43216 The OEPA permit number and Publrc Notrce numbers shou ld appear next to the above address on the envelope and on each page of any ~ubm1tted comments AIt comments receoved no later than 30 days N Ohio after the date of thrs Public Not~ee will be considered rn the tormu l atron of final deter m rnat ron The appl rcat•ons fact sheets proposed permit lnc l ud rng proposed effluent llm rtatrons specral condltrons comments recerved And other documents are available for Inspection and may be cop1ed at a co~t of 15 cents per page at the Ohto Envrionmenta l Protection Agency at the address shown above any flme between the hours of 8 00 a m , Monday through Frrday Cop1es of the Public Notice are avatlable at no charge at the same address Mailing lists are mamtalned for persons or groups who desire to receive Public Not1ce for all appllcatrons rn the state or for certain geographical areas Persons or groups may also request copies of fact sheets appltcat rons or other documen t s pertaming to spectf1c applrcatlons Persons or groups may have their names put on such a list by mak1ng a written request to the Agency at the address shown above (11) 4 ltc INHALE SPRAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- The Lucas County coroner ruled during the weekend that Diane Orange, 14, died from lnhallng a no-stick frying pan spray Dr- IJarry Mignerey, who noted It was the first such case be has Investigated, said the teenager's lungs were filled with particles of a fat sul>stance contained In the spray, taught them did so because they were belilg punished for something by administrators. This Is changing now, I hop.," Brazelton said that teachers should he more sensiUve wben judging the actions of children m school. .~ "We need com~asslonate understanding of human bemgs, particularly little chDdren, who, if they _had tllelf druthers, wouldn.'t lie ln the classroom at all." Speaking at the ninth BMUal Good Teaching Practices Conference held at Rlclunond High School, Brazelton also named competiUon as a problem ln educat100 "It's harmful to compare individuals to arbitrary standards and to their brothers and sisters," sald Brazelton. "We should treat them as Individuals and take them as fllr as they can go at their own speed .. a w11hon thorty days of the date of Followmg 1s the f1rst of a two part article wr1tten by Leona Hensley, Long Bottom, that adds to the growmg accumulation of loeal history written by people who bved 1t !REMEMBER • One mile south of Long Bottom, Me1g.s County, Oh1o, m Olive Township lS one of the most pleasant, sacred places on thiS earth, a place of peaceful, qu1et atmosphere, proVIng how "the Heavens declare the glroy of God and the fu-mament showeth His handiwork " Here on the bank,ol the beautiful Ohio River, and at the mouth of Shade R1ver, surrounded by the hills, are the glories r;j. God at any season of the year Why do I say these thmgs? Well,.tlJ18has been my birthplace and borne for my more than three score years, havmg lived ln my present home since I was 13 months old I doubt if one could fmd any livmg local soul wbo can remember when there was not a store at ''Shade RIVer" This lSI>ecausemydad, the late A F (Fred) Swan, built hlS fll'st store bu1ld1ng here (16'x24') In 1893, and a few years later an addition to 1t Then m 1906 he built a two story buildmg ( 20'x36' ), and used the old building as a wareroom , When State Route 124 became a reality m 1934, we had to tear the store building down so, we made a smaller one on the opposite side of the road The flood of 1936 came mto the buildmg, and the one the following January was even h.gher We had moved much of the stoek up to our home and on high shelves We had a crew work late mto the night w1th ropes, cables and sandbags, but when daylight came on January 26ow- store building was gone, burstmg mtop1eces above Portland We continued m busmess ln our borne until we got another building made, a small one ( 16'x22' ), as that was all the space for tt, but later my Charles and I tore down the btg part of the old home and built an addttton tO the Store Tins was used until m 1961 when the new br1dge was built across Shade R1ver, so once agam we had to moveoutfor the h1ghway, and bulJtourpresent cementblockbulJdmg Even though we are on the Oh1o bank, we have only had noods'•o come 111Side four times One t lime 1tlacked 20mches, but wene1therpackednormoved as my dad was a ~nlus at knowmg what to expect m flood con ditions ThiS bloek bulldlng Is located on the site of tlje house ln which all us girls were born Our brother havmgbeenonlythreeweeksoldwhenourparentsmovedmtothishomem1899 But after the 1913 flood m March our parents built my present home, a !()-room, two-story frame structure on the knoll above ow- birthplace Dad bought a railroad car of lwnber when he had the house built My father was born only one mile north of our home place, r.ght m the shortest bend ln the Oh10 R1ver between Pittsbw-gh and Cincmnatl My mother was born and raised m West Vlrginla directly across the Ohto River from our hornet so they set the example for mem notgomg far from home Until State Route 124 was built, Ule road was at the base of our "home hlll" and had two sharp curves before commg to the Shade River Bridge Then, after crossing the bridge, one found more sha rp curves, so tha t larg eveh' cles could oot make these sh arp curves IThe br1dge bed was o1 wooden planks wh1ch would eventually loosen and rattle as vehicles crossed the iron structw-e The one bUilttn19621s a curved concrete stru ct w-e a nd can acconunodate even the h eaVIestl 0<1 ds a nd t he curves have been elimmated Shade River at onetunewasone of the best "muskie" spots in OhiO Fishermen from Zanesville .... ' Colwnbus and Oeveland would come many limes a year if only they could get a strike Then the 011 dramage alfected the fishmg ' but lately has become cleared up more ' so we still have good f!Shm• -oe locally-even at the Forked Run State Park Whlchls 2'hmlles oorthofShade R1ver • Some day - maybe not too far m the future:_ this will he one of the best scemc' recreahonal spotsmthestatewtthaboatmarmaandStatePark W1thm sight of our place Is the Washlngton-Klashuta Marker where the two met and above us 15 ' ' • the famous "Devll'sHole" andacrossm West Virguna is the "Devil'sTea Table" I remember that when drffied wells were very few water supplied by cisterns would run out m dry weather People would haul water from ow- spring which came from the rocks ThiS would be dipped dry every day but would fill up overnight Later we built a large reservorr and piped the ' ' watertobothourhomeandstore Wearestillsuppliedwithclear,coldwater The old road had an mcline from In front of ow- home past the store and down below the sprmg ' This afforded the young folks an excellent sledding place when the snow would be on W1th only the slower type of traffic ' we were very safe' enjo·"·g Uns recreation every mght as long as the snow ;,u• lasted At limes the "tracks" would get rather slick for traffic, but all helped each other to gel up the mcline when necessary In those days the young folks enjoyed tbe1r "crowds" as there were few radios and no TV We had more tlme for others, havmg partie$, taffy pulls, etc , as we didn't have the transportat1on to go to moVIes on our dirt roads most of the year But even with the mconvemences, the young people seemed to enjoy llfemorethan they seem to now, as they didn't have such as drugs and streakmg to cope w1th When Dad began as a merchant, he was also teaching school, so his father and sisters helped h1m and he liired outsldehelpuntll hiS family grew up; first our brother, then we four gu-ls Fromaboutour fifth grade we gu-Is-Ada,Mae, Leotaarxll- would take turns coming home at noon to take care of the busmessso dad could attend to out of town business or a fooeral He had such respect!or his customers that he helped mall troubles as well as being a good adVISor He had full falthmhlSglrlsandwelearnedhowtowelghandflgureprlces Weknewhowtocarryonforhun four the H.cds won the Wextern DIVISIOn champiOnship M aster ' trade< played key roles m the Reds ' prommence m th e standmgs students h a\ e ea 1ned fr ee tickets to R~ds games thr ough the1r class• oom exce llen<.:e Gelling fa ns mlo the stands has bee n a Howsctm spcctalty for man y j ea rs He launched h1 s career an pt oressiO nal baseball In the la te ror hes a nd Lou1s a nd Marls the home run k1 ng, beca me a valuabl e uulf1elder on the 1967~8 Cardt na l c hamp10nsh1p clubs Howsam had departed by then , but had left an mdellble mark on th ose two outstanding team s Past guests a t the WJEH Reds Apprec1all on Banquets have been Lee May J1mmy LOSE WEIGHT ~ per ~ on mo~ t me a r ~ j ~u ppresse e~ Howsam one of • maJors successful , administrators "Some people don't realize I maybe able to save them on their . , car Insurance••. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! . n ,, INCREDIBURGIBLE! " •• • ' .,.. Four miles isn't very far to QO, unless you're drilling a hofe• us Special Family Meal Prices I ( ' ' " • r " .....• ... • ss •• •. $}15 ~ ~M~ "' ·n I I t ' = ! •MBIA GA$ ' I For the second slri.ltght yc. u .md third season m the Just comeback .. • s tul.al of 2,017 601 w ts the No 2 f1gure m ~111 of hi.l scb.tll Fumble kl"[[ssen, Cleveland "n • p-un.,; yee~r llus • acquired Orlando Cepeda and Roger Mans Cepeda became a Mos t Valuable Player m St Steve Snowden - We did not even have gravel roads, so we depended on steamboatl. to brmg m our stock and to ship out as well Most things were packed m wooden boxes marked just, ''SWan's Landing," but they knew where thiS landmg was To ship things out m daytime dad would wave a wh1te handkerchief as the boat came around the bend coming up river_ Soon we'd hear one whistle acknowledgmg his signal At rught dad swung a lighted kerosene lantern until tbe signal was gtven However, tt became routine that the boat would have a stop here, so we'd set a bghted lantern on the bank and go to bed In the mght we could hear the boat loading our cargo for Pittsburgh Many people shipped from our landmg as well as passengers commg and going on the boat Many would VISit m our home, wathng for the boat or for family members to meet them m a boggy Many products were shipped on the boats Dad bought what res1dents could furnish m exchange for needed grocenes and supplies. Some thmg.s we bought were eggs, butter; chickens, bog.s, cows, calves, rabb1ts, walnuts, scrap ir'on, clean rags and paper (he had a paper press which pressed them Into bundles) Several fanners cut hoop poles (for barrels) and shipped them on the boats one man went across miD West Vll'gu-ua to p1ck up small pieces of coal from along the railroad track to trade for grocenes for pis family Very much unlike tOday, most thmgs came m bulk, so lt meant more work Paper bag.s we1ghmg out so much of many things At that t1me we didn't have the computing scales which made more "bram work" for the clerk Among the things I remember being mbulk were so<ht (wh1ch was 5 cents a pound), vinegar, soda crackers, cooklesi candies (which would be m wooden or pressed paper buckets), pepper, sugar, both granulated 8llil brown, which dad keplln large hogi!elts, which proVIded such a wonderful place for my twin sli!ter, Leota, and I to hide behind when someone spoke to us (as our growing up ln a public place, didn't take our shyness away those first years of our lives) salt fish, oyster shells, pickles, seeds, parafene, motor oD, beans, rice, dried apple$, peaches, and raisins, Arbuckle's coffee, wbole nutmegs, sold by each, and coal tar, roof pamt I also remember how I dreaded for a customer to ask for a dlmes work of coarse salt, as 1t was one-half cent per pound Other remembrances bar laundry soap, 5 cents or 6 for 26 cents -such as 0 K P&G Export Fels Naphtha, whole gram coffee, plug tobacco, which 'Was cut on a plug tobac.X: cutte~ ( Picnl~ Twist, Cotta _Pipe, Five Brothers, etc ); Cinnamon bark, 0. K. chewing gum; tbe big racks of • clothing, farm machinery and seeds Dad used to laugh at hOw much a guarantee can mean He had a customer who complamed about the price of gJ;aas seed and finally asked if dad would guarantee it. Dad assured him that if he bought 1t, paid for lt, sowed It and if it didn't grow to bring tt back and have his pnce fully refunded The man then happily bought the seed Another mcldent I well remember was the first time soap flakes were Introduced by a salesman who left a tray full on the counter An old fellow, thinking it was flake hominy, ptcked up a handful Blldputltln his mouth, while dad was hollering at him; but he didn't heed the warning as he was hard of bearing, so he had quite a Ume getting the soap taste out of his mouth We had a standing order with Guth and WhiUock bakeries and received bread by mail, at first oowrapped, then Sliced Wall paper was placed ln big racks Theilorder had a special mark on it, and a customer bought the roll at a small price, bl'irljjlng back for refund what was left In tlie roll We had our own et!8 candler and would occasionally get a bunch of eggs which had been p!cked from hidden nests and would not come through In good condiUon Oleese came ln the large "Da!Sey" cakes and then was put inside a case which had the cheese alicer on a clevered table We had a big lank which beld at leu! 300 gallons of kel'OIIelle witli a pump and hood Dad' got kerQSel)eln this quantity, whUe gasoline was bought and.put ln a 50 gal drum as Model T's were scarce, as were gasoline motors of all klnda. Dad became a notary at the beglnnlngO(JU ~career•nd conUnued untDhls death 1n 1967. I have beeil a notary myself more thai! 30 yean, wtDch had made It handy for the public to ~ave one , avall8ble for over 80 years. Dad served as Justice of the Peace severallemul and was at the Ume of his death We had his "cour~ room" ln tlie seCond story of the big store and had some very lnterestlng cases He had several couples he ll}81Tled to reach their golden annfvenary and ooe their abt:tieth. people thon the 1\eds One of the f~rst promob ons Ywas a stra1ght A prog1am for JUniOr h1gh and h1gh school s tud e n ~ Now seve n years la te r more lh a n 1 '0 000 In 1972, Howsam engmeered but when you constder that stx B1letnikoff and two to Cliff wh1le at De nver In s Class A the b1g eight-player trade wllh club drew the se nsa tiona l total Ste Y.art Pete Rose, J oe of our e1ght games have been Branch Stabler passed for a Houston that saw popular of 463 000 fan s one yea r and set Morga n Don Gullett and Dave dec1ded m the closmg mmute total of 217 yards B1lls 29 Patriots 28 Reds Tommy Helms, Lee May a l()..yea r mmor league a 1te nd Roberts or two, you can see what I John Leypoldt's thrrd f1eld and Jun Stewart dealt to the ancc record that shll s ~ncl s mean" Dallas, now mling a three- goal of the game, a 47-yarder Aslros for Joe Morgan, Jack Hov. sam has found success early m the fourth quarter, game wmmng streak followmg B11lmgham Dems Menke, tn other held s as well He was Cesar Gerommo and Ed Armthe disastrous slump, evened ptoVIded the margm of v1ctory one of fl\ e me n to orga mze the bnster Few applauded this Amen~ a n Football League He 1ts record at 4-4 and ls !led for for Buffalo The B1lls then thrrd place m the NFC East saved the game by blockmg a deal at the tune, but when the served as p1 esidcnt of the f1eld goal attempt b:' John OR MONEY BACK late 1972 season was over they were "'th the Ph1ladelph1a Eagles, Den\ er Bron cos of the AI' I for O dnne .. t <Jn h elp you be<;o me callmg Bob Howsam a gemus who dropped a discouraging 'll- Sm1th Mack Herron scored one xea:oiO!l a nd found success the m t r rn you w a nt to 0 dec1s10n to the Pittsburgh three touchdowns for New Then m 1973 a senes of m the hnann al \'.Oild as head oe Bec alH e Odr ne~~: co nlatrlS the ef lec t n,oe edu c ong au,.,., 11:1 111 England, two on passes of 43 rather tnslgntftcanl trades or an Jm estment ftrm before w rll'1ou t a punc up t on • Sleelers One 1 ny O dr 1111 )1. t ablet a ha lf played the role of a catalyst m movmg to SL I oUJs m 1964 With the loss by Sl LoUIS, the and 25 yards from J1m ho b ela e yo H the Western Dmswn chamOakland Ra1ders now own the Plunkett and the other on a app e t U!! yo u eat tess d o wn qo I he He w dS nam ed Gen e1al t: d m do w• goh t h e weigh t pwnsh•p most secure po&tiom m the two-yard run Manager of the Cardmals m o a r ne ..: Mu ttee n useo s uccessfu ll y , Dolphms 42 Falcons 7 Andy Kosco and Ph1l mtd season 1964 and the tc<lm oy II'10USil ' d~ .11! o" "' t he co unl y NFL, boostmg the1r record to 7a• ~ t w II w v rk f o r Y O U Substitute runners Belune 1 w1th a 23-17 tnwnph Sunday Gagliano came to the Reds for surpn sed C\ er) one by wmmng h r w16t hy ethe O a r J\ ll ot Pran c l n c a l I'll a mmor league p1tcher Hal the Na tiOilGI I League pennant tes t ed yo 1 Wi ll ea t \e ns biV no over Denver Oakland 1s the Malone and Don Nottmgham \I " v on 9 10 ~pe c o a l e ~< er c s e~o Sate Kmg was acqmred from Texas and then the World Sen es m ~ no eftec t•;re wne n t a ken as a uu: u:a only team m the AFC West w1th led the Dolphins to the1r 1 m l st os e ugl y ~ ~ or y o ur for an agmg p1tcher Fred Se\ en games O\ el the New Vo a \\mnmg record and owns a 3 highest pomt total of the season , o e y w 11 be rel l n ded no Qu•U while dealrng Atlanta 1ts sixth 1-2 game lead over the runNorman came to CmcllUlati for York Yank ees When t he tons Hk ed S ta<1 to da y get r d o f e)( c ess ra t A 10 11r l o n ger w 11'1 loss m e1ght ~ames Nota httle used outfielder, a mmor nerup Broncos Cardmal s fell off the next two nn "" "' league pitcher and some year s the ma ster trader put In Sunday's most significant tmgham scored three touchNELSONS DRUG STORES downs on short plunges and money These deals were hiS swappmg skills to work and game, Buffalo moved mto ROBERT L HOWSAM Malone surpassed 100 yards for hardly headline makers at the undisputed possesSion of f1rst time, but when the Reds won place m the AFC East by the second consecutive week Vll<lngs 17 Bears 0 the DIVISIOn title, Howsam was overcommg the New England 1 Fran Tarkenton took advancalled a geruus - agam PatriOts, 29-28 The Bills, w1th tage of two Bear ffilStakes to The acqulslllon of Norman 1s a 7-1 record, now hold a throw touchdown passes of 35 a perfect example of the grasp tenuous one-game lead over yards to John Gilham and !owHowsam has on baseball both New England and the years to Stu V 01ght Mmnesota, talent Norman had JUSl a 1-7 M1am1 Dolphins, who npped w1th a tw01!ame losmg streak, record for the Padres and was the Atlanta Falcons, 42-7 managed only a 3-0 lead ln the havmg h1s problems But Elsewhere on Sunday, the Howsam saw the potential, and Minnesota Vikings maintained f1rst half before breakmg lltlle Fred enjoyed a !U mark a two~ame lead m the NFC clear for Cmcmnat1 Central by beatmg the Chicago L10ns 19 Saints 14 When a group of sports and Bears, 17~. the Detr01t Lions Defens1ve cornerback LeVI ctvtc-mmded busmessmen turned back the New Orleans Johnson ran 78 yards w1th a purchased the Reds m 1967, Samts, 19-14, the New York m1ssed field goal attempt to their farst chmce to become G1ants staved off the Kansas g~ve Detroit a 1&-0 lead m the Robel t How sam , League Execullve of the Year General Manager was Bob City Chiefs, 33-27, the Cmcm- second quarter, and the Lions nall Bengals beat the then held on m a dnving ram to President and Chief Executive makes htm a Tnple Crown Ho\\sam He was then at Sl Off1cer of the Cmcmnah Reds wmner among baseball 's front Loms, where the Cardinals had Baltimore Colts, 24-14, the San even 1ts season record at 4-4 Inc w1ll be the featured office personnel In add1t10n to rallled to wm the World D1ego Chargers edged the Giants 33 Chiefs 21 sneaker at the F1fth Annual h1s latest honor , he was smg led Champ10nsh1p m his fll'st year Oeveland Browns, 36-35, and Cra1g Morton threw touchBesrdes Slate Fa rrr s lr adrtrona lly low ra tes and good the Houston OilefS beat the down passes of seven yards to WJEH Red s Apprec1al10n out by The Sportmg News as m 1964 lhe Class A Mmor League serv ce we also offer a varrety or d sco unts and Banquet Thts year s banquet New York Jets, 27-22 Walker G1llette and 51 yards to A few \o\oeeks after the pureven spec ral car poo c lasslircat1ons Stop by or g 1ve Executive of the Year m 1951 , \\Ill be held Wednesday Nov Redskin• 17 Packers 6 Joe Dawkms, but the clock chase How sam was lured to me a c all Why pa 1 rn01 e than you have to? A rock-hard defense shut played as dec1s1ve a role m 13 at 6 30 p m m the Crest \\hen he headed the Denver Cmcmnatl where he would team of the Western League Green Bay out m the second helpmg the Gmnts to snap a Room at Oscar s and as the Class AAA MmOJ enJOY the freedom of a v~rlual Mr Howsam w•ll JOin Reds half and B1lly Kilmer, subbmg four~ame losmg streak Kanfr ee hand m all phases of the for the m)w-ed Sonny Jurgen sas C1ty had the ball on the nghthander Jack Blllmgham League Executive of the Year bas~b a ll operatwn m 1956 when Denver was m the 553 Russell St !Gravel Htlll pulled Washmgton from New York one when the !mal and Indianapolis Indians' Most In those first years Howsam Amertcan Ass octat10n Valuable Player 1om Spencer behind w1th a 22-yard touch- gun sounded MIDDLEPORT, 0 The Cm c1nnal1 Reds had to cope w1lh the hm1tahons of Galhpohs down pass to Frank Grant Bengals 24 Colts 14 PI es adent who ha s a ssumed 1mposed on h1m by Cl osley PH. 992-7155 Ken Anderson threw two m1dway through the th1rd B1llmgham and Spencer w1ll the htle of Executive Vtce F1 eld then the smallest quarter The Redskms added a touchdown passes to Isaac appear at free aut ogr,aphmg l and General stad1um m the maJOr leagues 11.111 fARM cllnchmg TD m the !mal penod Curt1s and one to Essex sesstons Wednesday afte1 noon President But he beg~n expandmg 1m when lmebacker Harold Johnson as Cmcmmati gave Nov 13, at Carter s Menswea r Manager smce comtn g to mediately the Reds' operalwns Cmcmnall January 22, 1967 McLinton ran back an m- Coach Paul Brown h!S 2ooth m Poml Pleasan t from 3 30 may be the f~rs l baseball man m many areas, particularly tn INIUlANCl tercepted pass 14 yards regular season VIctory 4 30 p m and m Galhpohs at ever to wm Executtve of the scoutmg and promotions The STATE FARM MUTUAL Steelers 27 Eagles 0 Chargers 36 Browns 35 G1lhngham s Drug Store from Year honors at three d1fferenl scoutmg force was mcreased AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Philadelphia went mto the SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Bums Dan Fouts threw four touchmore players were stgned and 5-6 p m levels game w1th the lowest pomt down passes, but 11 took a 4()become heroes and heroes Home OHrce 8 oomrngton Ul rnors today the Reds' farm system IS The baseball career of Bob He also moves mto select bums m the blink of an eye as yield m the NF~ut the yard f1eld goal by Ray Werone of the best m baseball p 7438 Howsam reached 1ts ptnnacle company as a three-lime quarterbacks Dan Fouts and Steelers rushed for 238 yards schmg w1th only 55 seconds left 10 1973 when two of the b1ggest wmner of management honors, Brl3n Slpe Illustrated Sunday and gamed another 146 m the to assure San D1ego of its moments m hts professiOnal jommg such greats as Branch ln the San Diego Chargers' 36- arr _The Pittsburgh defense set second v1ctory Brown quarhfe took place R1ckey and George We1ss, who 35 wm over the Oeveland up three scores, mcluding a 52- terback Brian S1pe, makmg his Ftrsl , he was named won thelf lltles at the major yard return of an mterceptlon ftrst pro start, scored two Browns Pres1denl and Ch1ef Execuhve league level only Sipe, a fonner I"Cal hero at by cornerback Mel Blount for a touchdowns and passed for Officer of the Cmcmnall Reds, Cmcmnati's !1rst two m1lhon another San D1ego State, had run for touchdown Inc on March 12 And second, gate and several unportant two touchdowns and passed for Raiders 28 Broncos 17 ODers 27 Jets 22 he was voted the MaJOr League trades were key factors m the Ken Stabler had a hand m all Willie Rodgers smashed over another for Oeveland m his Execuhve of the Year by hiS award first pro start Wtth 18 seconds the Oakland scormg m a game from the one with 1 56 left to front offtce peers Under Howsam's guidance, left m the game, he called a played m near free'Llllg tem- glve Houston 1ts second I m extremely happy Cincmnall has become one of sunple nmnmg play to put the peratures and a steady stra1ght VIctory and hand the beea use those who d1d the baseball's most successful ball m front of the goal posts downfall He threw for low- Jets !hell' s1xth consecubve votmg know and recogmze the franchiSes, both at the touchdowns, two to Fred loss for a field goal but fwnbled problems wh1ch go w1th the JOb gale and on the held Charles Anthony recovered or runmng a maJOr league In the past four years, and San D1ego had 1ts second OHIO HIGH SCHOOL club Howsam staled after the only the Los Angeles DodFOOTBALL RESULTS wm of the season, the same as New comerstown 17 Stra sburg 0 honor was announced tn The gers and New York Mets By Un1fed Press International Oeveland Cleve l and Lat n 6 Lora.n Sportmg News "But runmng a Saturday "It was my fault," S1pe sa1d Shak er He ghts 14 Parma 0 Cathol c 6 Orel l R rdg e B South 1ngton 6 ball club 1s anytlung but a one"IL wasn't lack of experience Cle Lulheran West 41 Buckey e Mmera Buckeye North 13 We trton (W man operahon 14 I smcerely or anythmg I don't know what Cl e Centra l Catholrc 12 Cle va l Madonna 12 beheve that here m Ctncmnatt Toronto 41 Steubenville Catholrc Rhodes 0 happened" Gllmoure 35 Cuyahoga Herghts 0 we have built one of the fmesl Fouts, booed throughout the 7 Tol edo Scot t 27 Tol ed o Wood orgamzattons m baseball I es v ll l e Harv e y 22 Cl e ward 0 first half and cr11lC1Zed all Pa1n Toledo St Francrs 28 Toledo owe much of my success to Chanel 0 season for fa1Iw-e to put pomts Perry 2 1 Hawk en Schoo l 20 S tr~t c h 0 ledo Sf Johns 14 To ledo those who work so hard w1th on the board, exploded m the Cl e John Adam s 28 Cl e To Bowsher 8 Coli nwood 0 second half for four touch- Cle John F K enn edy 24 Cle Ea st Lorarn Adml King 9 Sandusky 6 me' Howsam's selectwn as MaJOr Brrtton 38 Maumee Valley 12 ec h 22 downs ami268 of his 333 yards TLakevtew Cr estwoo d 10 Roolstown 8 70 Led g emont 18 ~~we've been practlcmg on Parma Padua 7 Cl e By zant.n e 0 the long baD a hell of a lot, to Rr chmond He1ght s 16 Cardrnal OHIO COLLEGE 12 FOOTBALL RESULTS say the least," Fouts satd Canton Trmken 33 Canton By Un1ted Press lnternatronal He credited the coachmg Glenwood 0 Saturday staff w1th selecting a game Canton St Thos Aqurnas 45 Col Oh ro Slate 49' l ll rno rs 7 Oh10 Un1vers rty 33 Bowltng Char les 7 plan that allowed runnmg back St Y oungslown Chaney 42 Canton Green 22 Don Woods to go one-on-<One Centra l Cath 0 Kent State 35 Marshall 7 r 31 Western M1ch rgan 0 against the hnebackers Warren West Res 24 Cuy F alls M1am Central State 28 Dayton 25 13 Woods, who entered the g'lflle Akron Sf V rn Sl Mary 14 <:rncrnnatr 22 Temp l e 20 Akron 22 lnd rana State 21 second m American Con- Bar~erton 8 Ashland 35 waynesburg ( Pa J 7 TusKy Valley 38 Malvern 0 ference rushing, was held to 51 Akron Central Hower 12 Ak r on Oberl•n 25 Case W e slern Reser v e 18 North 7 yards on the ground but caught Deftance 14 Taylor ( lnd ) 3 Brookf1el d 27 Sharo n ( Pa ) three passes, Including touch- Kennedy 7 Ohto Northern 17 Ffndlav 15 Akron Central How er 12 Akron w a. J { Pa ) 10 H rem 6 down plsys of 43 and 75 yards John Carroll 19 Thi el ( Pa l 7 North 8 The wlnnmg pomts came on Milan Edison 49 Berlin Western W1ttenberg 51 Ohro Wesleyan 0 Marretta 30 H e1delberg 19 a 46-yard field goal by Ray Res erve 0 Werschlng Wlth 55 seconds left Werschmg also kicked a !1eld goal In the clos1ng seconds last year as the two teams bed at Oeveland "I told myself to keep calm and not think about 1!," sa1d thal w1ll help solve the energy criSIS Werschlng, who had an earlier Four n11lcs 1!-. JUSt about hoY.. dee p Y.c f t.: 53-yard attempt blocked "I And when you cons1der lhe alternative dnll•ng mto the c.1r1h now 1n the App.1 knew I had 1t all the way " of less e ne rgy, we: thmk vo u'll .urr~.: ~.: th 11 lachJ ,m area to find mo re natural gas The Browns still almosl won 4 p.m. lo closing the pncc IS not too h1gh That's about three mile s dec pd th.ln as Greg Pruitt returned the FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS Columb1 a u as 1s mvcstm g m1lhons of most well s m the area h <lvc e ve r go ne ensuing kickoff 61 yards to San dollars to develop many new sources of And the deeper the well lhe more 1t Diego's 31 Two ru·-.!.'lg plays Btg Shef• Only Funburgerl' Only and a 14-yard S1pe-to-Prultt gas- m the A reliC 'under the sc:.t ovacosts-as much as $ 1 m1lhon a mil e French Frtes Fr~nch-F es so~ 1 pass set up a field goal that Turnover & Sfuall Onnk u People trust us to handle their savings. seas from pet rolcvm hqmds, from co.tl Deep-dnlhng 1s a h1 gh-n sk htgh-cost ,!; Large Ormk & Lolltpop never materialized - as well as ex.plonng four m1\cs dee p ve nture But Colu m b 1.t IS dmn g 11 to Oeveland had 1ts share of nght h er e m o ur b.tc k:v.i rd seek more clcan-burnmg natural gas heroes Steve Holden, a bust as What makes us a different a recetver his flrst year, l<lnd ;;f loan company In Ifill snared s1x passes for 85 vards makes us a better kind of and a touchdown And loan company_ defensive tackle Jerry Sherk 1503 EASTERN AVE. blocked a field goal attempt "domi! wm erhm~ ahour the ener~' c mil~ alld a pomt after touchdown, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO recovered a !wnble and made 12'> F Matn St • 992-2171 nine unassisted tackles By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer No one, not even the starstruck Sl LouiS Cardinals, can hope to outw1t Father Time forever As a result, when the clock finally ran out on the Cardmals Sunday, they found themselves uncermontously dwnped from the most exclusive, club m the NatiOnal Football League and back to worryrng about their future The Cardmals were the only one of the 26 teams to go thr01fgh the first half of the season w1th a perfect record, and they did so by pullmg out five of thetr seven v1ctor1es m the !mal mmute of play On Sunday, though, St LoUIS got its comeuppance when Efren Herrera of Dallas kicked a 2()yard field goal w1th four seconds left to g1ve the Cowboys a sweet 17-14 v1ctory S1gmf1cantly, when Dallas had suffered through a !ow-game losmg streak, three of the losses were inflicted on last moment f1eld _goals "It's mce to wm one like that after losmg on f1eld goals like we have/' a relieved Dallas coach, Tom Landry, S8ld "It was a very hwn1d day and both sides lost thell' t1p It was a question of who would hang m Ulere at the end, and we dtd " The loss reduced St Lows' first-place lead m the NFC East to two games over the Washmgton Redskms, who whipped the Green Bay Packers, 17~. and gave Cardmal Coach Don Coryell cause for concern "It may appear to some that we are st1ll m the dr1ver's seat "he said "But I don't feel that 'way It's mce to be on top Manntng 0 Webste r Judge 28 (11 ) 4 Jtc when he was m office before {10) 21 G1lllgan took over "Never was. 1t more llllporOE PA Perm 1f No Z 006 3 AD tant for the future of Ohio that Effect1ve Date January 31 her voters turn out and vote !herr conv1cttons ln thiS governor's race," Rhodes sa1d "The Nattonaf Pollutant OJScharge System ( NPOES) quesl!on stmply 18 one of Elrminatron Perm1t Program PUBLIC NOTICE whether you want more taxmg and spending, and more infla- Proposed ( REVfSED) NPDES Permtt to tionary rrusmanagement, or D1scharge to State Waters sound money management and Ohio Env r ronmenta l a hold-the-lme attitude m the Protectron Ag.encv p 0 801< 10.49 statehouse 361 East Broad Stree t Kay, who were cons1derd to have no chance of wmnlng The gubernatorial candidates exchanged verbal Jabs the final weekend, but the maJor senatorial opponents only made a few qwet personal appearances Gilhgan sa1d Sunday Ohw voters would have a ch01ce between "the old way of dotng bUSiness and a new era of honest politics " "It ts the politics of broken promtses," Gilligan satd "[t as the pohtics of profits over people, and ll ts the pohllcs of the slush bucket " The governor contended under Republican pohhcs, profit "comes out of the hides of the workmg people of Cards take dose of own medicine NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21323 Estate of Earl V Gorham Deceased Not1ce IS hereby g 1ven that Thomas Hayman of Syracuse Ot"!lo has been duly appomted Administrator of the Estate of Earl V Gorham deceased l at e Of Me1gs Coun t y OhrO Credrtors are required to file the.r clatmS wrth sard f rduciary wrthin four months Dated thr s 17th day of October 197 4 Gilligan also cntic12ed Rh<>des' pledge to save Oluo mdustry $1 billion durmg the next low- years by trunmmg costs of unemployment .. compensation, workmen's compensation, occupallonal health and safety, and envtronmental protection The governor conunented, "That sounds to me like a commitment to his fat cat contributors " Rhodes Warns Rhodes, meanwhile, warned Oh1o voters ffilght wake up the day after the election and fmd the state mcome tax w1ll he doubled under another GUligan administration He promised he would oot ralSe taxes If elected, JUSt as was the case COLUMBUS (UP!) - The race between Democratic Gov John J Gilligan and Republlcan former Gov James A the ch1ef Rhodes for executive's ofhce tn Oh10 headed mto the !mal hours w1th the Incumbent slightly favored at Tuesday's election forecast to draw a record 3,650,000 voters The other featured race involved former astronaut John Glenn, a Democrat, heavily favored to beat Republican Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk for the seat of Sen Howard Metzenbaum, DOhlo, who lost to GleM m the p-imary desp1te party support The U S Senate race also has two Independent entries, Kathleen G Harroff and Richard B both With 10 flfH ()S liiiJif rnetrop!Jhla.n dri.IWifl g power have play ed befor e rrwn I ! I j �--·- .) 3- The Dallv SenUnel, M1ddleport-l'omero\ , 0 , Monday, Nov 4, 1'174 i- The Da1ly Senllnel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 , Monday Nov 4 1974 • Odds favor Gilligan m Ohio governorship race Ford campaign directed Name and Address of Facdrty where Drscharge Occurs Tuppers Plarn s Chester Water Plant Chester Ohio 45720 OhiO " ' to voters' disinterest WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford believes that his campaigning across the country can f•ght what he considers diSinterest m the polls, according to his chief of staff "I think one of the things that has been of concern Is that there's been a great deal of talk about the fact that there 1s a disinterest In the country ln poliUcs and government and voting," presidential a1de Donald M Rwnsfeld sa1d m a broadcast mlerv1ew "I know the President believes, and certainly I believe, thalli's important that human beings all across the country participate ln that process, and if ln fact by campaigning he's been helpful ln Interesting more people ln casting thell' votea __ then under our system that's good and that it wiD hOpefully bring about the best results" On Satw-day, Ford ended a month of campmgnmg m 19 states, boplng to reverse an apparent mcllnation by Republican voters to stay away from the polls He went to chw-ch, played tennis and watched football games Sunday Today he lS scheduled to meet former Sen John Sherman Cooper and send him off as the first U S ambassador to East Gennany James Fletcher, head of the National Aeronautics and space Administration, was to gtve Ford h!S frrst brlefmg on the space program As Ford left St John's EpiSCopal church to walk back across Lafayette Park to the White House, a reporter asked him to predict the outcome of the elections ''Oh, oot on Sunday," he smiled Rwnsfeld was mtervtewed ,Mason County GOP confident PT PLEASANT - If all the enthus1asm expended at Satw-day mght's Republican rally carr1es over to 'l'uesday's general elechon, then Republicans m Mason County will have no problems The HGrand Ole Party/' ts just what 1t was from the tune Judge Ollver Kessel of Ripley delivered the mam address until the last strams of a polka rang out some four hours later Nearly 400 persons jammmg mto the Moose Hall sent mem~ers of the women's orgamzahon, w1th several male volunteers, scurrying for more tables, chairs, additiOnal s1lverware and other table serv1ce and the hke to handle the crowd Repubbcan County Chairman John Musgrave opened the ser10us part of of the event by mtroducmg several county officials and others who have held high ranking posts Encouragmg re&dents to go to the polls Tuesday, the cha.b::man sa1d, "It's not gom to be defeat by this crowd 1t 's going to be v1ctory Our candidates stand on action and achievement, not on promises We have an excellent group " There were no sttacks on the democratic party, but rather constructive conunents on the present of!1ce holders WlUiin the county All the county's GOP candidates are mcwnhents, mcluding Mason County's representallve In the house of Delegates These are Howard Schultz, circuit clerk, L W Getty, county clerk, Bas1l Robertson, county com- CORRECTION 14 INat OOLOR T.V. m1sstoner, wtth each vymg for SIX year terms Dastnct m· cumbents for JUSI!ce of the peace are Charles Musgrave m Lew1s District and Roy Harless m Waggener Distr1ct A standmg ovatiOn was g1ven Michael Shaw, Mason County's incumbent delegate m the House of Delegates Meanwh1le, Judge Kessel, speaking extemporaneously, often InJected, "And that remtnds me of a story " It was apparent that he held great adm~rallon for the late W1ll Rogers and geared h1s talk with some of Rogers' rare Wit He also discussed a headline In the Wheeling News Reg1ster of events 120 years ago as he led mto the early years m Mason County only recently observed m the Bicentennial CelebratiOn Knowmg most of the candidates, Judge Kessel took time to extol on each as he discussed them br1efly Betty Craddock provided festive mu&c on the organ dw-mg the soe1al and dinner how- Then George McCarty's Cow•try Playmates fw-mshed mus1c for dancmg that kept the party tempo gomg for how-s, playmg tWles to the liking of everyone Spec1al recognition was g(ven to the Republican Women's orgamzatwn for arrangmg tire event and the Rev Clarence McOoud of the Mason Umted MethodiSt Church offered the lnvocallon ' SUIT FILED COLUMBUS (UP{) -Ohio Attorney General Willlam J _ Brown has been named ln a $11 million dollar taxpayers' suit chargmg his office abused ''public trust" by hiring unnecessary special legal council ''to promote political friend- ship." The swt, flied Friday m Franklin County Common Pleas Court, claims millions of dollars was pa1d to hire the 11ttorneys at sometimes unreasonable rates, and many of the lawyers donated large swns to Brown's re - elect10n campa1gn The actiOn, clatmtng "htrings were done to promote polttlcal ftlendsh1ps and alhances " WITH FREE CART ONLY - $29995 \ MASON ill I on CBS' "Face the Nation " He sa1d Ford's campalglllllg p-oduced other, more personal results -He gave support and encouragement to GOP candidates -"There are a great many friends of hls from the Congress runrung for off1ce " -He lS trying to combat an old crltlClSID of Richard Ntxon, that he was ISOlated "It helJ*I him move around the country and have a chance to talk with people other than those people m Washmglon, wh1ch lS useful to a president " Rumsfeld adamantly defended Ford agamst allegations that the Pres1dent's staff still has too many Ntxon leftovers The same day, a Wh1te House mde satd Gerald L Warren, N1xon 's deputy press secretary, will stay on to mamtam liason w1th ed1tors and other med1a offlclals outside of Washington Sow-ces also said that Nixon speech writers Ray Price and Patr1ck Buchanan would be leavmg w1thin a few weeks Hit's a Ford White House," S8ld Rumsfeld "When you've changed nine of the 13 top Jobs and when you ve changed over 50 per cent of the professionals, you've clearly put your stamp on the Wh1te House and the execut1ve office of the President " There bas been "substantial change"m the White House, he said, adding that smce Ford assumed office, 47 of the 124 staff professtonals have left and another 16 are leavmg soon Rwnsfeld was asked whether Ford would Jettison several members of the Cabmet, all of whom served under Nixon "I don't know what plans he has for changes m the Cabmet to my knowledge he has no present plans to make changes," he replied There has already been one staff resignation. While House officials S8ld Brad Patterson has dec1ded to leave because he was disappomted with the bureaucratic Infighting He was ass1gned to Mrs. Ford's staff ,.,. "! will not ralSe taxes I will see that the Income tax goes to the schools I will remove pressw-e from property taxes, and I w1ll reswne an unremttting effort to get more and better jobs, the GOP candidate smd " Perk has made only a few bometown area appearances recently, but Glenn has been shaking hands m all parts of Ohio durmg the fmal days Both mainly discussed the nat10nal economy, Inflation and the energy problem Perk pomted out his long pohtical expenence,ln obvious contrast to the fonner astronaut who has been a pubhc relations consultant and bulldmg developer m recent years. Perk diSCOunted polls which mdicated Glenn was far ahead, contendmg similar results had been reported previously before he won political offtces. Record Turnout Secretary of State Ted W Bgown, a Republican candidate for re-election, predicted a record turnout for a nonpresldential year election m Oh10 There will be an extra voting hour for the first tlme. The 13,011 polling places will be open from 6 30 a m to 7 30 p m (EST) Previously, polls closed at 6 30 p m In other Ohto weekend political developments, state Democratic Sen Tony Hall accused h1s opponent, Republican Secretary of State Brown, of seekmg re-election when he apparrently doesn't want the position "Ted Brown has repeatedly stated that he doesn't know why we are wagmg such a VIgorous campa1gn to place a Democrat m the secretary of state's oxfJce," Hall satd "He says lt is an unimportant off1ce because 1t has little patronage and he says, apparently JOkingly, that there 1sn't much one can steal as secretary of state "But there 18 one thmg that can be stolen by a secretary of state wbo doesn't do hls JOb, and that 18 a person's right to vote, Hall added " Republican Roger W Tracy Jr said he has been endorsed for state auditor by 60 Oluo newspapers so far, while his opponent, Democratic deputy state 'fr<,asurer Thomas E Ferguson, has received one "I am deeply gratified and pleased that the newspapers of Oh10, wbo have been sitting ln jUdgment on the race for state auditor this year, have dec1ded by a ro-1 margm that my candidacy and my program to professionalize the state auditor's offtce merited their editorial endorsement." Franklin County Prosecutor GeorgeC Smithsaldatleast 15 newspapers had endorsed his Republican candidacy against lncwnbent state Attorney Gen..-al Willlam J Brown Teacher quality shows problems RICHMOND, Calif. (UP!) An Ohio educator says teacher behav1or Is one of the biggest problems facmg the natiom's classrooms ''Teachers who have been successful academically, socially and filianclally fall mto the same bag as the natton as a whole-as we become more affluent we become less sensltlve to people," sa1d Ambrose E Brazelton, chief of urban programs for the Ohio Department of Education. He told an overflow audience of teachers Saturday that the Intellectually alfluent forget about per~ns on welfare, m jail, and ln mental hOspitals, Because of affluence, he conUnued, "we ln education haven't been sensitive to learrung problems " "Until recently, special classes were often m School bitsementa, next to tbe boiler room, and the teachers who Columbus Oh o 43216 614 466 4891 Public Notrce No OEPA 74 10 158 f Date of Issue of Publrc Not1ce November 4 1974 Name and Address of Ap pllcant Tupper s Plarns CheSler Water Plant P 0 Box 7 Chester Oh10 45 720 Receovmg waler Ohoo R 1ver ap~~i~~tE haTshe a~~~~ ",~r;e~ NPDE S permrt to d•scnarge rnto the desrgnatea rec:ervmg water The permrt wtll be rssued by the Ohoo Envoronmental Protechon Aoency This applrcant rs t a munoclpallly which operates an e:~~:rstmg water treatment facrllty The current operatrons of lh •s doscharger resull •n ' an average effluent flow 01 s ooo gallons per day Key parameters to be hmoted on the proposedClorrdes perm •15 are as follow~ On the baSis of pre I•m onary staff revoew and apptocatoon of standards and regulat•ons the D1rector of the Ohro En vrronmental Protec t ron Agency r~~~~=~~atrog~s:~~~:cff~~~~~!~~ effluent cond1t1ons and specoal condit i ons oon The proposed determonat " tentaflve but shall become final on the ef fectrve date unlessos{lJ an ad tudlcat<en heanng reouested or ( 2 ) the D1rector wrthdraws and revises the proposed permit after consrderatron of the record of • publoc meetong or wntten comments or upon drsapproval by the Ad m1nlstrator of the u s En •Agency ' ron m e nAny t • I person P rot e c tmav I0 n submit wntten statement the Public Notrce as to why the D.rector shoutd rev1se the proRosed actoon If Slgn,focont meetono may be held on motoon of the Dorector pnor to tonal publtc mterest rs shown a public rssuance of the perm rt Following final ac tron by the Director any party has I he rrght to appeal to the En voronmental Board of Revoew Interested persons are rnvrted to subm1t wr1tten comments upon the proposed discharge permot Comments should be no tater than 30 days after the subm rtted m person or by marl date of th1s Publtc Not1ce Deliver or marl all comments to PDES Permot Secloon Envrronmental Protectoon Agency P o Box 1049 361 East Broad Street Columbus Oh <o 43216 The OEPA permit number and Publrc Notrce numbers shou ld appear next to the above address on the envelope and on each page of any ~ubm1tted comments AIt comments receoved no later than 30 days N Ohio after the date of thrs Public Not~ee will be considered rn the tormu l atron of final deter m rnat ron The appl rcat•ons fact sheets proposed permit lnc l ud rng proposed effluent llm rtatrons specral condltrons comments recerved And other documents are available for Inspection and may be cop1ed at a co~t of 15 cents per page at the Ohto Envrionmenta l Protection Agency at the address shown above any flme between the hours of 8 00 a m , Monday through Frrday Cop1es of the Public Notice are avatlable at no charge at the same address Mailing lists are mamtalned for persons or groups who desire to receive Public Not1ce for all appllcatrons rn the state or for certain geographical areas Persons or groups may also request copies of fact sheets appltcat rons or other documen t s pertaming to spectf1c applrcatlons Persons or groups may have their names put on such a list by mak1ng a written request to the Agency at the address shown above (11) 4 ltc INHALE SPRAY TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI)- The Lucas County coroner ruled during the weekend that Diane Orange, 14, died from lnhallng a no-stick frying pan spray Dr- IJarry Mignerey, who noted It was the first such case be has Investigated, said the teenager's lungs were filled with particles of a fat sul>stance contained In the spray, taught them did so because they were belilg punished for something by administrators. This Is changing now, I hop.," Brazelton said that teachers should he more sensiUve wben judging the actions of children m school. .~ "We need com~asslonate understanding of human bemgs, particularly little chDdren, who, if they _had tllelf druthers, wouldn.'t lie ln the classroom at all." Speaking at the ninth BMUal Good Teaching Practices Conference held at Rlclunond High School, Brazelton also named competiUon as a problem ln educat100 "It's harmful to compare individuals to arbitrary standards and to their brothers and sisters," sald Brazelton. "We should treat them as Individuals and take them as fllr as they can go at their own speed .. a w11hon thorty days of the date of Followmg 1s the f1rst of a two part article wr1tten by Leona Hensley, Long Bottom, that adds to the growmg accumulation of loeal history written by people who bved 1t !REMEMBER • One mile south of Long Bottom, Me1g.s County, Oh1o, m Olive Township lS one of the most pleasant, sacred places on thiS earth, a place of peaceful, qu1et atmosphere, proVIng how "the Heavens declare the glroy of God and the fu-mament showeth His handiwork " Here on the bank,ol the beautiful Ohio River, and at the mouth of Shade R1ver, surrounded by the hills, are the glories r;j. God at any season of the year Why do I say these thmgs? Well,.tlJ18has been my birthplace and borne for my more than three score years, havmg lived ln my present home since I was 13 months old I doubt if one could fmd any livmg local soul wbo can remember when there was not a store at ''Shade RIVer" This lSI>ecausemydad, the late A F (Fred) Swan, built hlS fll'st store bu1ld1ng here (16'x24') In 1893, and a few years later an addition to 1t Then m 1906 he built a two story buildmg ( 20'x36' ), and used the old building as a wareroom , When State Route 124 became a reality m 1934, we had to tear the store building down so, we made a smaller one on the opposite side of the road The flood of 1936 came mto the buildmg, and the one the following January was even h.gher We had moved much of the stoek up to our home and on high shelves We had a crew work late mto the night w1th ropes, cables and sandbags, but when daylight came on January 26ow- store building was gone, burstmg mtop1eces above Portland We continued m busmess ln our borne until we got another building made, a small one ( 16'x22' ), as that was all the space for tt, but later my Charles and I tore down the btg part of the old home and built an addttton tO the Store Tins was used until m 1961 when the new br1dge was built across Shade R1ver, so once agam we had to moveoutfor the h1ghway, and bulJtourpresent cementblockbulJdmg Even though we are on the Oh1o bank, we have only had noods'•o come 111Side four times One t lime 1tlacked 20mches, but wene1therpackednormoved as my dad was a ~nlus at knowmg what to expect m flood con ditions ThiS bloek bulldlng Is located on the site of tlje house ln which all us girls were born Our brother havmgbeenonlythreeweeksoldwhenourparentsmovedmtothishomem1899 But after the 1913 flood m March our parents built my present home, a !()-room, two-story frame structure on the knoll above ow- birthplace Dad bought a railroad car of lwnber when he had the house built My father was born only one mile north of our home place, r.ght m the shortest bend ln the Oh10 R1ver between Pittsbw-gh and Cincmnatl My mother was born and raised m West Vlrginla directly across the Ohto River from our hornet so they set the example for mem notgomg far from home Until State Route 124 was built, Ule road was at the base of our "home hlll" and had two sharp curves before commg to the Shade River Bridge Then, after crossing the bridge, one found more sha rp curves, so tha t larg eveh' cles could oot make these sh arp curves IThe br1dge bed was o1 wooden planks wh1ch would eventually loosen and rattle as vehicles crossed the iron structw-e The one bUilttn19621s a curved concrete stru ct w-e a nd can acconunodate even the h eaVIestl 0<1 ds a nd t he curves have been elimmated Shade River at onetunewasone of the best "muskie" spots in OhiO Fishermen from Zanesville .... ' Colwnbus and Oeveland would come many limes a year if only they could get a strike Then the 011 dramage alfected the fishmg ' but lately has become cleared up more ' so we still have good f!Shm• -oe locally-even at the Forked Run State Park Whlchls 2'hmlles oorthofShade R1ver • Some day - maybe not too far m the future:_ this will he one of the best scemc' recreahonal spotsmthestatewtthaboatmarmaandStatePark W1thm sight of our place Is the Washlngton-Klashuta Marker where the two met and above us 15 ' ' • the famous "Devll'sHole" andacrossm West Virguna is the "Devil'sTea Table" I remember that when drffied wells were very few water supplied by cisterns would run out m dry weather People would haul water from ow- spring which came from the rocks ThiS would be dipped dry every day but would fill up overnight Later we built a large reservorr and piped the ' ' watertobothourhomeandstore Wearestillsuppliedwithclear,coldwater The old road had an mcline from In front of ow- home past the store and down below the sprmg ' This afforded the young folks an excellent sledding place when the snow would be on W1th only the slower type of traffic ' we were very safe' enjo·"·g Uns recreation every mght as long as the snow ;,u• lasted At limes the "tracks" would get rather slick for traffic, but all helped each other to gel up the mcline when necessary In those days the young folks enjoyed tbe1r "crowds" as there were few radios and no TV We had more tlme for others, havmg partie$, taffy pulls, etc , as we didn't have the transportat1on to go to moVIes on our dirt roads most of the year But even with the mconvemences, the young people seemed to enjoy llfemorethan they seem to now, as they didn't have such as drugs and streakmg to cope w1th When Dad began as a merchant, he was also teaching school, so his father and sisters helped h1m and he liired outsldehelpuntll hiS family grew up; first our brother, then we four gu-ls Fromaboutour fifth grade we gu-Is-Ada,Mae, Leotaarxll- would take turns coming home at noon to take care of the busmessso dad could attend to out of town business or a fooeral He had such respect!or his customers that he helped mall troubles as well as being a good adVISor He had full falthmhlSglrlsandwelearnedhowtowelghandflgureprlces Weknewhowtocarryonforhun four the H.cds won the Wextern DIVISIOn champiOnship M aster ' trade< played key roles m the Reds ' prommence m th e standmgs students h a\ e ea 1ned fr ee tickets to R~ds games thr ough the1r class• oom exce llen<.:e Gelling fa ns mlo the stands has bee n a Howsctm spcctalty for man y j ea rs He launched h1 s career an pt oressiO nal baseball In the la te ror hes a nd Lou1s a nd Marls the home run k1 ng, beca me a valuabl e uulf1elder on the 1967~8 Cardt na l c hamp10nsh1p clubs Howsam had departed by then , but had left an mdellble mark on th ose two outstanding team s Past guests a t the WJEH Reds Apprec1all on Banquets have been Lee May J1mmy LOSE WEIGHT ~ per ~ on mo~ t me a r ~ j ~u ppresse e~ Howsam one of • maJors successful , administrators "Some people don't realize I maybe able to save them on their . , car Insurance••. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER. CHEF! . n ,, INCREDIBURGIBLE! " •• • ' .,.. Four miles isn't very far to QO, unless you're drilling a hofe• us Special Family Meal Prices I ( ' ' " • r " .....• ... • ss •• •. $}15 ~ ~M~ "' ·n I I t ' = ! •MBIA GA$ ' I For the second slri.ltght yc. u .md third season m the Just comeback .. • s tul.al of 2,017 601 w ts the No 2 f1gure m ~111 of hi.l scb.tll Fumble kl"[[ssen, Cleveland "n • p-un.,; yee~r llus • acquired Orlando Cepeda and Roger Mans Cepeda became a Mos t Valuable Player m St Steve Snowden - We did not even have gravel roads, so we depended on steamboatl. to brmg m our stock and to ship out as well Most things were packed m wooden boxes marked just, ''SWan's Landing," but they knew where thiS landmg was To ship things out m daytime dad would wave a wh1te handkerchief as the boat came around the bend coming up river_ Soon we'd hear one whistle acknowledgmg his signal At rught dad swung a lighted kerosene lantern until tbe signal was gtven However, tt became routine that the boat would have a stop here, so we'd set a bghted lantern on the bank and go to bed In the mght we could hear the boat loading our cargo for Pittsburgh Many people shipped from our landmg as well as passengers commg and going on the boat Many would VISit m our home, wathng for the boat or for family members to meet them m a boggy Many products were shipped on the boats Dad bought what res1dents could furnish m exchange for needed grocenes and supplies. Some thmg.s we bought were eggs, butter; chickens, bog.s, cows, calves, rabb1ts, walnuts, scrap ir'on, clean rags and paper (he had a paper press which pressed them Into bundles) Several fanners cut hoop poles (for barrels) and shipped them on the boats one man went across miD West Vll'gu-ua to p1ck up small pieces of coal from along the railroad track to trade for grocenes for pis family Very much unlike tOday, most thmgs came m bulk, so lt meant more work Paper bag.s we1ghmg out so much of many things At that t1me we didn't have the computing scales which made more "bram work" for the clerk Among the things I remember being mbulk were so<ht (wh1ch was 5 cents a pound), vinegar, soda crackers, cooklesi candies (which would be m wooden or pressed paper buckets), pepper, sugar, both granulated 8llil brown, which dad keplln large hogi!elts, which proVIded such a wonderful place for my twin sli!ter, Leota, and I to hide behind when someone spoke to us (as our growing up ln a public place, didn't take our shyness away those first years of our lives) salt fish, oyster shells, pickles, seeds, parafene, motor oD, beans, rice, dried apple$, peaches, and raisins, Arbuckle's coffee, wbole nutmegs, sold by each, and coal tar, roof pamt I also remember how I dreaded for a customer to ask for a dlmes work of coarse salt, as 1t was one-half cent per pound Other remembrances bar laundry soap, 5 cents or 6 for 26 cents -such as 0 K P&G Export Fels Naphtha, whole gram coffee, plug tobacco, which 'Was cut on a plug tobac.X: cutte~ ( Picnl~ Twist, Cotta _Pipe, Five Brothers, etc ); Cinnamon bark, 0. K. chewing gum; tbe big racks of • clothing, farm machinery and seeds Dad used to laugh at hOw much a guarantee can mean He had a customer who complamed about the price of gJ;aas seed and finally asked if dad would guarantee it. Dad assured him that if he bought 1t, paid for lt, sowed It and if it didn't grow to bring tt back and have his pnce fully refunded The man then happily bought the seed Another mcldent I well remember was the first time soap flakes were Introduced by a salesman who left a tray full on the counter An old fellow, thinking it was flake hominy, ptcked up a handful Blldputltln his mouth, while dad was hollering at him; but he didn't heed the warning as he was hard of bearing, so he had quite a Ume getting the soap taste out of his mouth We had a standing order with Guth and WhiUock bakeries and received bread by mail, at first oowrapped, then Sliced Wall paper was placed ln big racks Theilorder had a special mark on it, and a customer bought the roll at a small price, bl'irljjlng back for refund what was left In tlie roll We had our own et!8 candler and would occasionally get a bunch of eggs which had been p!cked from hidden nests and would not come through In good condiUon Oleese came ln the large "Da!Sey" cakes and then was put inside a case which had the cheese alicer on a clevered table We had a big lank which beld at leu! 300 gallons of kel'OIIelle witli a pump and hood Dad' got kerQSel)eln this quantity, whUe gasoline was bought and.put ln a 50 gal drum as Model T's were scarce, as were gasoline motors of all klnda. Dad became a notary at the beglnnlngO(JU ~career•nd conUnued untDhls death 1n 1967. I have beeil a notary myself more thai! 30 yean, wtDch had made It handy for the public to ~ave one , avall8ble for over 80 years. Dad served as Justice of the Peace severallemul and was at the Ume of his death We had his "cour~ room" ln tlie seCond story of the big store and had some very lnterestlng cases He had several couples he ll}81Tled to reach their golden annfvenary and ooe their abt:tieth. people thon the 1\eds One of the f~rst promob ons Ywas a stra1ght A prog1am for JUniOr h1gh and h1gh school s tud e n ~ Now seve n years la te r more lh a n 1 '0 000 In 1972, Howsam engmeered but when you constder that stx B1letnikoff and two to Cliff wh1le at De nver In s Class A the b1g eight-player trade wllh club drew the se nsa tiona l total Ste Y.art Pete Rose, J oe of our e1ght games have been Branch Stabler passed for a Houston that saw popular of 463 000 fan s one yea r and set Morga n Don Gullett and Dave dec1ded m the closmg mmute total of 217 yards B1lls 29 Patriots 28 Reds Tommy Helms, Lee May a l()..yea r mmor league a 1te nd Roberts or two, you can see what I John Leypoldt's thrrd f1eld and Jun Stewart dealt to the ancc record that shll s ~ncl s mean" Dallas, now mling a three- goal of the game, a 47-yarder Aslros for Joe Morgan, Jack Hov. sam has found success early m the fourth quarter, game wmmng streak followmg B11lmgham Dems Menke, tn other held s as well He was Cesar Gerommo and Ed Armthe disastrous slump, evened ptoVIded the margm of v1ctory one of fl\ e me n to orga mze the bnster Few applauded this Amen~ a n Football League He 1ts record at 4-4 and ls !led for for Buffalo The B1lls then thrrd place m the NFC East saved the game by blockmg a deal at the tune, but when the served as p1 esidcnt of the f1eld goal attempt b:' John OR MONEY BACK late 1972 season was over they were "'th the Ph1ladelph1a Eagles, Den\ er Bron cos of the AI' I for O dnne .. t <Jn h elp you be<;o me callmg Bob Howsam a gemus who dropped a discouraging 'll- Sm1th Mack Herron scored one xea:oiO!l a nd found success the m t r rn you w a nt to 0 dec1s10n to the Pittsburgh three touchdowns for New Then m 1973 a senes of m the hnann al \'.Oild as head oe Bec alH e Odr ne~~: co nlatrlS the ef lec t n,oe edu c ong au,.,., 11:1 111 England, two on passes of 43 rather tnslgntftcanl trades or an Jm estment ftrm before w rll'1ou t a punc up t on • Sleelers One 1 ny O dr 1111 )1. t ablet a ha lf played the role of a catalyst m movmg to SL I oUJs m 1964 With the loss by Sl LoUIS, the and 25 yards from J1m ho b ela e yo H the Western Dmswn chamOakland Ra1ders now own the Plunkett and the other on a app e t U!! yo u eat tess d o wn qo I he He w dS nam ed Gen e1al t: d m do w• goh t h e weigh t pwnsh•p most secure po&tiom m the two-yard run Manager of the Cardmals m o a r ne ..: Mu ttee n useo s uccessfu ll y , Dolphms 42 Falcons 7 Andy Kosco and Ph1l mtd season 1964 and the tc<lm oy II'10USil ' d~ .11! o" "' t he co unl y NFL, boostmg the1r record to 7a• ~ t w II w v rk f o r Y O U Substitute runners Belune 1 w1th a 23-17 tnwnph Sunday Gagliano came to the Reds for surpn sed C\ er) one by wmmng h r w16t hy ethe O a r J\ ll ot Pran c l n c a l I'll a mmor league p1tcher Hal the Na tiOilGI I League pennant tes t ed yo 1 Wi ll ea t \e ns biV no over Denver Oakland 1s the Malone and Don Nottmgham \I " v on 9 10 ~pe c o a l e ~< er c s e~o Sate Kmg was acqmred from Texas and then the World Sen es m ~ no eftec t•;re wne n t a ken as a uu: u:a only team m the AFC West w1th led the Dolphins to the1r 1 m l st os e ugl y ~ ~ or y o ur for an agmg p1tcher Fred Se\ en games O\ el the New Vo a \\mnmg record and owns a 3 highest pomt total of the season , o e y w 11 be rel l n ded no Qu•U while dealrng Atlanta 1ts sixth 1-2 game lead over the runNorman came to CmcllUlati for York Yank ees When t he tons Hk ed S ta<1 to da y get r d o f e)( c ess ra t A 10 11r l o n ger w 11'1 loss m e1ght ~ames Nota httle used outfielder, a mmor nerup Broncos Cardmal s fell off the next two nn "" "' league pitcher and some year s the ma ster trader put In Sunday's most significant tmgham scored three touchNELSONS DRUG STORES downs on short plunges and money These deals were hiS swappmg skills to work and game, Buffalo moved mto ROBERT L HOWSAM Malone surpassed 100 yards for hardly headline makers at the undisputed possesSion of f1rst time, but when the Reds won place m the AFC East by the second consecutive week Vll<lngs 17 Bears 0 the DIVISIOn title, Howsam was overcommg the New England 1 Fran Tarkenton took advancalled a geruus - agam PatriOts, 29-28 The Bills, w1th tage of two Bear ffilStakes to The acqulslllon of Norman 1s a 7-1 record, now hold a throw touchdown passes of 35 a perfect example of the grasp tenuous one-game lead over yards to John Gilham and !owHowsam has on baseball both New England and the years to Stu V 01ght Mmnesota, talent Norman had JUSl a 1-7 M1am1 Dolphins, who npped w1th a tw01!ame losmg streak, record for the Padres and was the Atlanta Falcons, 42-7 managed only a 3-0 lead ln the havmg h1s problems But Elsewhere on Sunday, the Howsam saw the potential, and Minnesota Vikings maintained f1rst half before breakmg lltlle Fred enjoyed a !U mark a two~ame lead m the NFC clear for Cmcmnat1 Central by beatmg the Chicago L10ns 19 Saints 14 When a group of sports and Bears, 17~. the Detr01t Lions Defens1ve cornerback LeVI ctvtc-mmded busmessmen turned back the New Orleans Johnson ran 78 yards w1th a purchased the Reds m 1967, Samts, 19-14, the New York m1ssed field goal attempt to their farst chmce to become G1ants staved off the Kansas g~ve Detroit a 1&-0 lead m the Robel t How sam , League Execullve of the Year General Manager was Bob City Chiefs, 33-27, the Cmcm- second quarter, and the Lions nall Bengals beat the then held on m a dnving ram to President and Chief Executive makes htm a Tnple Crown Ho\\sam He was then at Sl Off1cer of the Cmcmnah Reds wmner among baseball 's front Loms, where the Cardinals had Baltimore Colts, 24-14, the San even 1ts season record at 4-4 Inc w1ll be the featured office personnel In add1t10n to rallled to wm the World D1ego Chargers edged the Giants 33 Chiefs 21 sneaker at the F1fth Annual h1s latest honor , he was smg led Champ10nsh1p m his fll'st year Oeveland Browns, 36-35, and Cra1g Morton threw touchBesrdes Slate Fa rrr s lr adrtrona lly low ra tes and good the Houston OilefS beat the down passes of seven yards to WJEH Red s Apprec1al10n out by The Sportmg News as m 1964 lhe Class A Mmor League serv ce we also offer a varrety or d sco unts and Banquet Thts year s banquet New York Jets, 27-22 Walker G1llette and 51 yards to A few \o\oeeks after the pureven spec ral car poo c lasslircat1ons Stop by or g 1ve Executive of the Year m 1951 , \\Ill be held Wednesday Nov Redskin• 17 Packers 6 Joe Dawkms, but the clock chase How sam was lured to me a c all Why pa 1 rn01 e than you have to? A rock-hard defense shut played as dec1s1ve a role m 13 at 6 30 p m m the Crest \\hen he headed the Denver Cmcmnatl where he would team of the Western League Green Bay out m the second helpmg the Gmnts to snap a Room at Oscar s and as the Class AAA MmOJ enJOY the freedom of a v~rlual Mr Howsam w•ll JOin Reds half and B1lly Kilmer, subbmg four~ame losmg streak Kanfr ee hand m all phases of the for the m)w-ed Sonny Jurgen sas C1ty had the ball on the nghthander Jack Blllmgham League Executive of the Year bas~b a ll operatwn m 1956 when Denver was m the 553 Russell St !Gravel Htlll pulled Washmgton from New York one when the !mal and Indianapolis Indians' Most In those first years Howsam Amertcan Ass octat10n Valuable Player 1om Spencer behind w1th a 22-yard touch- gun sounded MIDDLEPORT, 0 The Cm c1nnal1 Reds had to cope w1lh the hm1tahons of Galhpohs down pass to Frank Grant Bengals 24 Colts 14 PI es adent who ha s a ssumed 1mposed on h1m by Cl osley PH. 992-7155 Ken Anderson threw two m1dway through the th1rd B1llmgham and Spencer w1ll the htle of Executive Vtce F1 eld then the smallest quarter The Redskms added a touchdown passes to Isaac appear at free aut ogr,aphmg l and General stad1um m the maJOr leagues 11.111 fARM cllnchmg TD m the !mal penod Curt1s and one to Essex sesstons Wednesday afte1 noon President But he beg~n expandmg 1m when lmebacker Harold Johnson as Cmcmmati gave Nov 13, at Carter s Menswea r Manager smce comtn g to mediately the Reds' operalwns Cmcmnall January 22, 1967 McLinton ran back an m- Coach Paul Brown h!S 2ooth m Poml Pleasan t from 3 30 may be the f~rs l baseball man m many areas, particularly tn INIUlANCl tercepted pass 14 yards regular season VIctory 4 30 p m and m Galhpohs at ever to wm Executtve of the scoutmg and promotions The STATE FARM MUTUAL Steelers 27 Eagles 0 Chargers 36 Browns 35 G1lhngham s Drug Store from Year honors at three d1fferenl scoutmg force was mcreased AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Philadelphia went mto the SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Bums Dan Fouts threw four touchmore players were stgned and 5-6 p m levels game w1th the lowest pomt down passes, but 11 took a 4()become heroes and heroes Home OHrce 8 oomrngton Ul rnors today the Reds' farm system IS The baseball career of Bob He also moves mto select bums m the blink of an eye as yield m the NF~ut the yard f1eld goal by Ray Werone of the best m baseball p 7438 Howsam reached 1ts ptnnacle company as a three-lime quarterbacks Dan Fouts and Steelers rushed for 238 yards schmg w1th only 55 seconds left 10 1973 when two of the b1ggest wmner of management honors, Brl3n Slpe Illustrated Sunday and gamed another 146 m the to assure San D1ego of its moments m hts professiOnal jommg such greats as Branch ln the San Diego Chargers' 36- arr _The Pittsburgh defense set second v1ctory Brown quarhfe took place R1ckey and George We1ss, who 35 wm over the Oeveland up three scores, mcluding a 52- terback Brian S1pe, makmg his Ftrsl , he was named won thelf lltles at the major yard return of an mterceptlon ftrst pro start, scored two Browns Pres1denl and Ch1ef Execuhve league level only Sipe, a fonner I"Cal hero at by cornerback Mel Blount for a touchdowns and passed for Officer of the Cmcmnall Reds, Cmcmnati's !1rst two m1lhon another San D1ego State, had run for touchdown Inc on March 12 And second, gate and several unportant two touchdowns and passed for Raiders 28 Broncos 17 ODers 27 Jets 22 he was voted the MaJOr League trades were key factors m the Ken Stabler had a hand m all Willie Rodgers smashed over another for Oeveland m his Execuhve of the Year by hiS award first pro start Wtth 18 seconds the Oakland scormg m a game from the one with 1 56 left to front offtce peers Under Howsam's guidance, left m the game, he called a played m near free'Llllg tem- glve Houston 1ts second I m extremely happy Cincmnall has become one of sunple nmnmg play to put the peratures and a steady stra1ght VIctory and hand the beea use those who d1d the baseball's most successful ball m front of the goal posts downfall He threw for low- Jets !hell' s1xth consecubve votmg know and recogmze the franchiSes, both at the touchdowns, two to Fred loss for a field goal but fwnbled problems wh1ch go w1th the JOb gale and on the held Charles Anthony recovered or runmng a maJOr league In the past four years, and San D1ego had 1ts second OHIO HIGH SCHOOL club Howsam staled after the only the Los Angeles DodFOOTBALL RESULTS wm of the season, the same as New comerstown 17 Stra sburg 0 honor was announced tn The gers and New York Mets By Un1fed Press International Oeveland Cleve l and Lat n 6 Lora.n Sportmg News "But runmng a Saturday "It was my fault," S1pe sa1d Shak er He ghts 14 Parma 0 Cathol c 6 Orel l R rdg e B South 1ngton 6 ball club 1s anytlung but a one"IL wasn't lack of experience Cle Lulheran West 41 Buckey e Mmera Buckeye North 13 We trton (W man operahon 14 I smcerely or anythmg I don't know what Cl e Centra l Catholrc 12 Cle va l Madonna 12 beheve that here m Ctncmnatt Toronto 41 Steubenville Catholrc Rhodes 0 happened" Gllmoure 35 Cuyahoga Herghts 0 we have built one of the fmesl Fouts, booed throughout the 7 Tol edo Scot t 27 Tol ed o Wood orgamzattons m baseball I es v ll l e Harv e y 22 Cl e ward 0 first half and cr11lC1Zed all Pa1n Toledo St Francrs 28 Toledo owe much of my success to Chanel 0 season for fa1Iw-e to put pomts Perry 2 1 Hawk en Schoo l 20 S tr~t c h 0 ledo Sf Johns 14 To ledo those who work so hard w1th on the board, exploded m the Cl e John Adam s 28 Cl e To Bowsher 8 Coli nwood 0 second half for four touch- Cle John F K enn edy 24 Cle Ea st Lorarn Adml King 9 Sandusky 6 me' Howsam's selectwn as MaJOr Brrtton 38 Maumee Valley 12 ec h 22 downs ami268 of his 333 yards TLakevtew Cr estwoo d 10 Roolstown 8 70 Led g emont 18 ~~we've been practlcmg on Parma Padua 7 Cl e By zant.n e 0 the long baD a hell of a lot, to Rr chmond He1ght s 16 Cardrnal OHIO COLLEGE 12 FOOTBALL RESULTS say the least," Fouts satd Canton Trmken 33 Canton By Un1ted Press lnternatronal He credited the coachmg Glenwood 0 Saturday staff w1th selecting a game Canton St Thos Aqurnas 45 Col Oh ro Slate 49' l ll rno rs 7 Oh10 Un1vers rty 33 Bowltng Char les 7 plan that allowed runnmg back St Y oungslown Chaney 42 Canton Green 22 Don Woods to go one-on-<One Centra l Cath 0 Kent State 35 Marshall 7 r 31 Western M1ch rgan 0 against the hnebackers Warren West Res 24 Cuy F alls M1am Central State 28 Dayton 25 13 Woods, who entered the g'lflle Akron Sf V rn Sl Mary 14 <:rncrnnatr 22 Temp l e 20 Akron 22 lnd rana State 21 second m American Con- Bar~erton 8 Ashland 35 waynesburg ( Pa J 7 TusKy Valley 38 Malvern 0 ference rushing, was held to 51 Akron Central Hower 12 Ak r on Oberl•n 25 Case W e slern Reser v e 18 North 7 yards on the ground but caught Deftance 14 Taylor ( lnd ) 3 Brookf1el d 27 Sharo n ( Pa ) three passes, Including touch- Kennedy 7 Ohto Northern 17 Ffndlav 15 Akron Central How er 12 Akron w a. J { Pa ) 10 H rem 6 down plsys of 43 and 75 yards John Carroll 19 Thi el ( Pa l 7 North 8 The wlnnmg pomts came on Milan Edison 49 Berlin Western W1ttenberg 51 Ohro Wesleyan 0 Marretta 30 H e1delberg 19 a 46-yard field goal by Ray Res erve 0 Werschlng Wlth 55 seconds left Werschmg also kicked a !1eld goal In the clos1ng seconds last year as the two teams bed at Oeveland "I told myself to keep calm and not think about 1!," sa1d thal w1ll help solve the energy criSIS Werschlng, who had an earlier Four n11lcs 1!-. JUSt about hoY.. dee p Y.c f t.: 53-yard attempt blocked "I And when you cons1der lhe alternative dnll•ng mto the c.1r1h now 1n the App.1 knew I had 1t all the way " of less e ne rgy, we: thmk vo u'll .urr~.: ~.: th 11 lachJ ,m area to find mo re natural gas The Browns still almosl won 4 p.m. lo closing the pncc IS not too h1gh That's about three mile s dec pd th.ln as Greg Pruitt returned the FOR ADULTS FOR KIDS Columb1 a u as 1s mvcstm g m1lhons of most well s m the area h <lvc e ve r go ne ensuing kickoff 61 yards to San dollars to develop many new sources of And the deeper the well lhe more 1t Diego's 31 Two ru·-.!.'lg plays Btg Shef• Only Funburgerl' Only and a 14-yard S1pe-to-Prultt gas- m the A reliC 'under the sc:.t ovacosts-as much as $ 1 m1lhon a mil e French Frtes Fr~nch-F es so~ 1 pass set up a field goal that Turnover & Sfuall Onnk u People trust us to handle their savings. seas from pet rolcvm hqmds, from co.tl Deep-dnlhng 1s a h1 gh-n sk htgh-cost ,!; Large Ormk & Lolltpop never materialized - as well as ex.plonng four m1\cs dee p ve nture But Colu m b 1.t IS dmn g 11 to Oeveland had 1ts share of nght h er e m o ur b.tc k:v.i rd seek more clcan-burnmg natural gas heroes Steve Holden, a bust as What makes us a different a recetver his flrst year, l<lnd ;;f loan company In Ifill snared s1x passes for 85 vards makes us a better kind of and a touchdown And loan company_ defensive tackle Jerry Sherk 1503 EASTERN AVE. blocked a field goal attempt "domi! wm erhm~ ahour the ener~' c mil~ alld a pomt after touchdown, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO recovered a !wnble and made 12'> F Matn St • 992-2171 nine unassisted tackles By MARTIN LADER UP! Sports Writer No one, not even the starstruck Sl LouiS Cardinals, can hope to outw1t Father Time forever As a result, when the clock finally ran out on the Cardmals Sunday, they found themselves uncermontously dwnped from the most exclusive, club m the NatiOnal Football League and back to worryrng about their future The Cardmals were the only one of the 26 teams to go thr01fgh the first half of the season w1th a perfect record, and they did so by pullmg out five of thetr seven v1ctor1es m the !mal mmute of play On Sunday, though, St LoUIS got its comeuppance when Efren Herrera of Dallas kicked a 2()yard field goal w1th four seconds left to g1ve the Cowboys a sweet 17-14 v1ctory S1gmf1cantly, when Dallas had suffered through a !ow-game losmg streak, three of the losses were inflicted on last moment f1eld _goals "It's mce to wm one like that after losmg on f1eld goals like we have/' a relieved Dallas coach, Tom Landry, S8ld "It was a very hwn1d day and both sides lost thell' t1p It was a question of who would hang m Ulere at the end, and we dtd " The loss reduced St Lows' first-place lead m the NFC East to two games over the Washmgton Redskms, who whipped the Green Bay Packers, 17~. and gave Cardmal Coach Don Coryell cause for concern "It may appear to some that we are st1ll m the dr1ver's seat "he said "But I don't feel that 'way It's mce to be on top Manntng 0 Webste r Judge 28 (11 ) 4 Jtc when he was m office before {10) 21 G1lllgan took over "Never was. 1t more llllporOE PA Perm 1f No Z 006 3 AD tant for the future of Ohio that Effect1ve Date January 31 her voters turn out and vote !herr conv1cttons ln thiS governor's race," Rhodes sa1d "The Nattonaf Pollutant OJScharge System ( NPOES) quesl!on stmply 18 one of Elrminatron Perm1t Program PUBLIC NOTICE whether you want more taxmg and spending, and more infla- Proposed ( REVfSED) NPDES Permtt to tionary rrusmanagement, or D1scharge to State Waters sound money management and Ohio Env r ronmenta l a hold-the-lme attitude m the Protectron Ag.encv p 0 801< 10.49 statehouse 361 East Broad Stree t Kay, who were cons1derd to have no chance of wmnlng The gubernatorial candidates exchanged verbal Jabs the final weekend, but the maJor senatorial opponents only made a few qwet personal appearances Gilhgan sa1d Sunday Ohw voters would have a ch01ce between "the old way of dotng bUSiness and a new era of honest politics " "It ts the politics of broken promtses," Gilligan satd "[t as the pohtics of profits over people, and ll ts the pohllcs of the slush bucket " The governor contended under Republican pohhcs, profit "comes out of the hides of the workmg people of Cards take dose of own medicine NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21323 Estate of Earl V Gorham Deceased Not1ce IS hereby g 1ven that Thomas Hayman of Syracuse Ot"!lo has been duly appomted Administrator of the Estate of Earl V Gorham deceased l at e Of Me1gs Coun t y OhrO Credrtors are required to file the.r clatmS wrth sard f rduciary wrthin four months Dated thr s 17th day of October 197 4 Gilligan also cntic12ed Rh<>des' pledge to save Oluo mdustry $1 billion durmg the next low- years by trunmmg costs of unemployment .. compensation, workmen's compensation, occupallonal health and safety, and envtronmental protection The governor conunented, "That sounds to me like a commitment to his fat cat contributors " Rhodes Warns Rhodes, meanwhile, warned Oh1o voters ffilght wake up the day after the election and fmd the state mcome tax w1ll he doubled under another GUligan administration He promised he would oot ralSe taxes If elected, JUSt as was the case COLUMBUS (UP!) - The race between Democratic Gov John J Gilligan and Republlcan former Gov James A the ch1ef Rhodes for executive's ofhce tn Oh10 headed mto the !mal hours w1th the Incumbent slightly favored at Tuesday's election forecast to draw a record 3,650,000 voters The other featured race involved former astronaut John Glenn, a Democrat, heavily favored to beat Republican Cleveland Mayor Ralph J Perk for the seat of Sen Howard Metzenbaum, DOhlo, who lost to GleM m the p-imary desp1te party support The U S Senate race also has two Independent entries, Kathleen G Harroff and Richard B both With 10 flfH ()S liiiJif rnetrop!Jhla.n dri.IWifl g power have play ed befor e rrwn I ! I j �• •• .... ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O. ,' Monday , Nov . 4, 1974 College Scores '• Aaron going hack to Milwaukee By United Press International East Dakota 12 Nor thern Co lo :Z8 P i tfsbur~ Amher$t 31 Tufts 10 (Kan J St , J Boston Coli. 35 w va 3 Northern Iowa 22 South Dakota Brown 17 Princeton 13 St 21 Bucknell 10 Lafayette 6 Northw~?s te rn 21 Minnesota 13 Colgate o12 Masss 34 Northw est Mo 28" SE Mi ssourr toncord 16 West L i bertv 7 27 Conn 9 Rutgers 7 Ober lin 25 case Wes.5ern 18 Cornell 2-4 Co l umbia 0 Oh 10 N 17 F 1nd l ay 15 Oela 49 VIII 7 OhiO Sf 49 IllinOIS 7 Dickinson 21 W Marvland 20 Ohio U. 33 Bowling Green 22 Georgetown (DC) 35 Fordham 7 Okl ahoma 28 Iowa St . 10 Harvard 39 Penn 0 Pur due 38 IOwa 14 tnd l ana (Pa .J 20 Calif (Pa . l 0 St Cloud St 47 Southwesl Sl. 7 Kent St . J5 Marshall 7 St . Norbert 6 Pl att eville 0 Kings Point 35 Hofstra 0 Southe rn U 21 N ebraska Maine 31 Vermont 27 · Omah .a 0 N Hampsh ire 29 R I 14 Southwestern (K an l 19 St Norwich 69 Middlebury 23 Marv of the Pla1ns 14 Notre Dam e U Navy 6 Toledo 44 Nort hern lllino•s 14 Penn St. 24 Maryland 17 Wabash 20 Centre 14 Pitts 21 Syracuse 13 Washburn 35 Missour i Sou th ern Plymouth St . 21 Boston St 0 17 Seton Hall 31St Peter 's (NJ l 0 Wi chita St 23 Drak e 14 St. Lawrence 19 Rochester U W1lliam P enn 33 Dub uque 7 16 Youngstown Sr l3 Eastern Trenton St . 19 Montclair St 13 I ll 1n01S 3 Trinity (Conn .) 20 Coast Guard Southwest 16 Ark St 17 NE La 14 Vanderbilt 38 Arm v 14 B a ylor 21 TCU 7 W&Qner 34 Sprngfld 7 Cameron (Okla.l 30 SE Okla 14 W Conn 20 New Haven 8 Grmblng 34 Texs South 21 Wstmnstr (Pa . J 27 Geneva 16 Lamar 9 W Texas St 7 Wilkes 15 Upsala 8 N . Texas St . 14 San D iego 51 9 Williams -48 Union <NYJ 21 Okla Sf 24 Kan 13 W Conn 20 New Haven 8 R ice 21 Tex Tech 7 'Yale 14 Dartmouth 9 Tex as 35 SM U 15 T e ;~~.as A&M 20 Ark 10 South Texa s El Paso 31 Ar.zSt 27 Ala 35 MISS St. 0 T ex as Luth 45 Hardng 0 8atl St . 43 MidTenn 14 • Bethany (W Va .l 21 Grove City W@St 6 Bo ise St 42 Web er St 14 Clemson 21 wake Forest 9 Brig Young 12 AF 10 _ Ouke 9 Ga Tech 0 Cal Poly SLO 37 Nev -R eno 23 East Carolina 41 Citadel 21 Co li o t 1<1aho 41 Lew •s & Clark Eastern Kentucky 30 Murr av 7 St. 16 Coto St 11 Wyo 6 East Tenn 13 Tenn Tech 0 E wash 15 E Oregon 13 F i sk 27 Kno)Cville 13 Fresno St. 41 Cal St Nrdg 0 Florida 25 Auburn U Idaho St. 24 Prtlnd St . 16 Guilford 31 Davidson 14 Lng Bch St . 32 5 Il l 7 Houston 31 Georgia 24 Mont St 43 Mont 29 Jacksonville St 30 Delfa St 13 Ne b 31 Co l o 15 Kentucky 30 Tulane 7 N ev -Las Vegas 52 N Mex LSU 24 Miss 0 H 1g hlands 1<1 Louisiana Tech 34 s. E N Mex 26 N Mex St. 24 Louisiana 13 Ore Te ch 22 W Wash 20 Memphis St. 42 Flor.ida St . 14 Pac1fic 26 UT -Art 17 Morgan St. 20 North Carolina Puget Sound 21 c Wash o A&TO Sacra St. 27 San F ran St 17 .. . Alabama 30 Miss i ssi ppi Co iL San Jose St 24 Utah 6 23 Santa Clara 35 H ayward St 13 .. orth Carolina 24 Virginia 10 s Calif 15 Ca l 15 N Carolina St . 42 S Carolina 27 S Ore Co l i. 36 OreColl. 29 Richmoncr 11 v M 1 14 Stanford 17 Oregon St 13 SCar St . 21 N . Car Cent 3 Utah St l7 Idaho 3 Sq Miss 41 SW Louisiana 7 Wash 31 UCLA 9 $western 32 Wash . & Lee 0 Wash St. 21 Oregon 16 Tenn St . 17 Chatta 0 Western Il l. 31 Hawa i i 0 Trinity 8 Sewanee 7 Willamette 27 Pacifi c (Ore l 14 tulsa 37 Louisville 7 tuskegee 32 Fla A&M 6 W . Kentucky 36 Morehead Sf. 0 Mldwnt Akron 22 Indiana St. I lnd ) 21 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Bethany 21 Kansas Wesleyan 0 Kings & Quee ns ISethel 26 Northland 7 Bowling League auena VIsta 25 Simpson 6 oc1 . 1 , 1974 Iutter lind . ) 39 Evansville 16 Standing s Capital 40 Franklin 6 Team W. L. C:erroll (Wis . ) 56 Elmhurst 20 Fearsome Four 32 16 Central (Iowa I -44 Upper Iowa 0 Jack ' s Club 26 22 Central Mich . 28 E . Michigan 13 No 1 26 22 Central St . IOhlol 28 Davtnn 7r;O No .2 22 26 Chardon St . 20 Esn Mont&l)~ Go Go 22 26 Cincinnati 22 rem pre 20 No 6 16 32 Color4do Coli 23 washington High ind ivid ual game CMo . 1 lA Harvey Wh itlatch 206 , JoAnn Concord ia (Minn .) 22 St. John ' s Ward 197 (Minn . ) 6 Second high ind game - Jeff Cornell Coli. 15 Kno)C 6 Burt and Carl Geimer 192 ; DePauw 21 Valparaiso 7 Sus&n Kn igh t 165. Eau Claire 16 Stevens Point 14 High ser ies - Carl Geime r Emporia (Kan . ) St. 28 Fort 588; Jo Ann ward 457 . Hays St . 13 Second high ser 1es B1ll Eureka 20 Illinois College 16 Hatf ie ld and Moses Norman Friends ( Kan . ) 19 McPherson 0 504 ; Donna Mc Fa rla nd 440 Grinnell 42 U. of Chicago 6 T eam h1Qh game F ear Hillsdale 38 Northern MichiQan some Four t.41 • 20 T eam h•gh serie s No . 2 tttinois Benedictine 46 Con · 1763 cordia Clll.l 21 Ind . Central 28 St Joseph's Und . ) 12 Kings& Queen s John Carroll19 Thiel (Pa . J 7 Bowling League Manchester 27 Earlham u Oct. a, 1974 Marietta 30 Heidelberg 19 Standings · Mleml (Ohio) 31 W . Michigan 0 Team w. L. Michigan 2\ Indiana 1 Fearsome Fo ur 32 24 MlchiQen St . 28 Wisconsin 21 No 1 32 24 Missouri 52 Kansas St . 15 Go Go 30 26 Missouri· Rolla 14 Lincoln 13 26 30 Missouri Valley 14 William Jack's Club No 2 24 32 Jewell 6 No . 6 • 24 32 Missouri Western 9 Kearney 7 H 1gh individua l game - Bill Mount Union 30 Oenlson 21 Hatf iel d 213 . . Opal Hupp 170. NE Missouri 13 Central Mo 6 Second h igh ind . game North Dikota St . 13 South Ray Roach 210; Donna M e· Farland 152. 1 High series ~ Bill Hatfield 559 ; Opal Hupp 439 . Second high series Ray Roach 55-4 ; Susan Knight 417 . Team htgh game - No .2 650. Team h ig h series No . 2 1815 . ... . ', ' '. ' '' 'I • .' ' • .••.' ..' ... •• •• ..••'' •' •• • •• I' ' •' .' . 'I . • '' '• ••• '. I ' •'•• ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank Aaron, like so many Superstars before him, couldn !t walk away. Despite his constant Insist. ence throughout most of the 1974 season that he would be retiring, baseball's ·home run champion wlll play agaifi in 1975. There is a difference how- Cavs· over By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Bill Fitch is almost at a loss for words. The wise-cracking coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers always has had a flippant remark or two to take the sting out of his team's latest defeat. Local Bowling :~ • • • •• '••' . •• . .I . 1' ••' '' •• '. . .' .: ' II'' r.· . ••,, ..•• .. ...,' .. .. ,. • • .•• •• •' • • .-'•• • • ., •• •' ' Muskmgum 21 Wooster 3 Capital 40 Franklin ( lnd) 6 Mount Union 30 Denison 21 Edinboro StBfe (Pa.) 22 Kenvon '' I I '500 first time ever But Sunday the Cavs edged the Phoenix Suns 104-101 for the fifth victory In their last six games and pushed Cleveland over the .000 mark for the first ume lr. Its history. When the CavaUers were losing games by dozen, Fitch came up with sucb gems of A bountiful potluck banquet concluded a successful season for the Kyger Creek Kubs, midget football team Saturday · night at Kyger Creek High School. Although the Kubs were in their first year as a midget team and won only two games, it was regarded as a highly successful year because of the interest shown by parents, boosters, players, coaches and the entire community. Saturday's banquet was highlighted by the presentation of individual trophies to the squad's 21 players, six coaches and manager. Four performance trophies were also presented. The recipients were chosen by team members . The Best Offensive Uneman was Shawn Thoma s. Effie Halfhill received the Best Defensive Uneman trophy ; Greg Smith was voted the Best Offensive Back Trophy and Bruce Gilmore was awarded the Best Defensive Back Trophy. Guest speaker was Jim Sprague, head football coach at Kyger Creek. Sprague, an all conference back at Glenville State College and a star offensive back at Belpre High School, came to Kyger Creek in 1972 after three years as an assistant coach at Fort Frye. In three years, his Bobcat squads have compiled an overall 111-6-2 record including two Southern Valley Athletic Conference championships. Coach Sprague commended the team and its coaching staff on the hard work done this past year in organizing \he team . He paid tribute to Head Coach Sonny Smith and the players for their Improvement during the year . "We feel the varsity future at Kyger Creek has benefited from the Midget Program," Sprague stated. Sprague also said it was a step forward in starting a junior high team at Kyger Creek and stressed the Import- ance or getting pride in the football program. During his talk, Coach Smith thanked the parents, players, assistant coaches and everyone who helped get the team started. His assislant · coacttes were for Bobcats' Jerry Hall, Orland Cremeans, John Rumley, David Clay and Lawrence Tabor . The banquet meal was prepared by th e players' mothers and William Price gave the invocation. Team members are Mike Toledo 44 Northern Illinois 14 '. I· ' '· ,• Kentucky New York Virginia St Lou i s Memph is w. 1. t . pts gf ga Phil a " .636 5 375 7 .364 7 300 w . t. pet. • lntroducin~ the cq~tion pi~ conversation ptece. •I I I I'f '•' I '~ ••I . ' The Candlesti ck ex tension phone bringS· ·colors. Black Bottom B lac k. Wi ld & Woolly the 1920' s roaring back into your l i'lling room, . White or Razzmatazz Red . What else would den or wherever you'd get a kick out of having youexpectfromthe Twehties? PlainJaneGrey? our newest nostalgia phone. The candlestick phone is ava ilable n.ow. You get it in any 1of t hr'~e 1920's Call ourbusinessoffic.e today. l san (fijj &EnE~TeLEPHDnE :22 37 34 7 Vancouver St Loui s 6 3 2 14 42 30 35393540 M innesota 2 5 3 I 8 I K C•tv 3 2 16 53 29 7 19 34 3 25 47 Instead of enjoying his team's sudden good fortune In posting its first winning record since joining the NBA In 1970, Fitcb said, "But right now it is like going from the frying pa'\ to the fll'e. We have to go to Washington and play the Bullets on Wednesday." 'Forward Bobby Smith, who scored 17 points, hit a 15-foot baseline jumper with 58 seconds left In the game to give the Cavs a 102-101 lead, and Jimmy Cleamons wrapped up the victory with a pair of free throws with three seconds remaining. " I knew that the time clock was running down and another pass would do no good," Smith said. So I just went up with it and the baD swished through the nets." After Smith's swish brought the crowd of 7,354 to Its feet, Keith Erickson was called for a cbarglng foul with five seconds left and the Suns suffered their fifth defeat In eight games . Referee Tommy Nunez called the charge on Erickson and Fitch said, "I thought Erickson would be charged for a charging foul when he started to drive the base line. But you never know which way those calls are going to go. "The referee who made that last call lives In Phoenix, so don't ever knock the Integrity of the NBA officials." Austin Carr led the Cavs with 'll points, while Erickson had 19 for the losers. Divi sion J w . t. I. pts gf ga LOS Angl s Moot real Detro 1t Pttsbrgh Washngtn 7 I 4 4 5 5 2 5 I 9 Dhision 4 4 I 2 I 4 18 40 19 12 37 35 11 32 47 6 31 37 3 21 44 I 15 St. Augu stine, Fla., rounded in 1565, is the oldest city in the United States. l Braves," said Aaron. , • • • • •• ' • • Aaron went Into the pasl. season with 713 home runs ..; j~st one shy of the record Balle Ruth set 40, years before. ·-· He Ued Ruth In his first Ume at bat In the Staves' season opener In Cincinnati, sat oul the next two games, then set 4 new record when he hit No. 71~ In his first at bat of the seaso'! In Atlanta Stadium. • Aaron had 40 home runs and a .301 average In 1973 but onl~ 20 homers and a .268 mark~ past season. • "I feel that if my mind ha~ been free (from the pressurea of the publicity surrounding hili home run feat) and I could have concentrated just OQ baseball, I could have hit M or 40 home runs," "'ld Aaron. "But, I just couldn't concen. Irate on the game." " Notes l'm FOR CHRISTMAS .... , JAMES " FOR ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE • • "Elect A Full Time Representative" * Graduate of Marshall University , * 21f2 Years governmental agency experience • *Endorsed by United Mine Workers, United Auto Workers, AFL-CIOand many more labor • & business groups. JAMES: ENDORSED BY · FOR ; State Representative : JOHN GLENN Buffalo 7 3 41 37 Boston Toronto 4 3 A 12 48 3 5 J 9 39 34 45 Clfrnla 2 7 4 e 32 60 Saturday's Results New York Islander s 3 Bo ston 2 Phdad elph•a J Montreal 0 Sl LOUIS 9 Atlan t a 0 Ch•cago 4 Kansas Cll v 3 Bu ffa lo 6 Toronto 3 Los Angeles 5 Detro it 1 Sunday's Results Ph ilade lphia 3 NY I slanders 1 Buffalo 4 NY Rang-ers 3 K ansas City 5 Washington 4 Boston 10 Minnesot a 1 Pi tt sburgh 3 Chicago 3. tie Monday's Games M inn esota at Montreal C&liNo. 491 ' Pd . By Committee to El~ct R. James, C. Allen Chr. ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the State of Ohio, at lhe cloee of baslnelll on Ocl. 15, 1974 publllhed in respouse to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, under Title U, United States Code, Section 161. Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S 575,083.86 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,308,269.79 Obligations.of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 178,173.36 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,590.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,150,0110.00 under agreem~nts to resell - - · - - 4,174,751.62 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - 27,785.07 Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - 5,Hlj,01 TOTALASSETS - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - $7,430,008.71 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,614,433.14 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and Corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,371,109.83 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 35,684.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - 537,497.03 Certified and officers' cbecks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,885.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - . - - - - - - ... 16.588,609.09 faJ Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $2,197,499.211 (b) Total Ume and savings deposits · - - - • - S4,S7U09.83 Other UablUUes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 214,339.52 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - 161782,948.61 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · 1 Otherreservesonloans - - - - - - - - - ; - - - -- - .. -- 60,432.06 · Reserves on securities - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - 600.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - 61,082.06 CAPITAL AccOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - 585,978.06 Common Stock-total par value 125,0110.00 No . shares authorized 5,0110 No. shares outatandlng 5,0110 Surplus---------125,0110.00 Undivided profits -· - - - - 335,978 .~ TOTAL CA~ITAL ACCOUNTS 585,987.06 TOTAL UABIUTIEfi, RESERVES, AND ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ., .- $7,430,008.71 Cleveland 2 6 0.250156220 West w. I. _t. pet. pf pa 7 1 0 875 211 130 2 Den ver 3 4 t .438 163 5 K . City 3 5 0. 375 140 5lh San Diego 2 6 0 .250 129 Na1ional Conference g.b. East w. t. t. pet. pf 2 St Lou is 7 1 0 .875 186 4 1h 4 1/~ Washington 5 3 0 .615 151 A'h Dalla s 4 4 0 .500 158 4'1' National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International ' Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Buffalo 5 3 .625 1/ 2 Boston 5 4 .556 New York 4 4 .500 1 Philadelphia 3 5 .375· 2 Cen1rat DIVISIOn w . 1. oct. a . h Washington 8 1 .889 Houston 5 3 .625 2112 Cl evel and 5 4 .556 3 Atlanta 3 5 · .375 4 1/~ New Orleans 0 8 .000 71/2 Western Conference Midw_.e . st Div{sion w . 1. pet. g.b . KC -Omama 5 J .625 Detfoit 5 4 .556 s 5 .soo 1 Chi cago M11waukee 1 8 . 111 41111 Pacific Division w. I. oct . a h Golden State 7 2 .778 Seattle 5 4 .556 2 Los Angeles 4 4 .556 2 Portland 4 5 444 J Phoeni x . 3 5 .375 3112 . Saturday's Results Chicago 95 New York 90 Detro1t 100 Phi l adelph ia 94 , Bos ton 126 Atlanta 125 washington 108 Phoeni x 94 Houston · 120 · Kansas CityOmaha 97 · Golden State 99 Milwaukee 90 Sunday''S Results Cl eveland 104 Phoen ix 101 Chicago 86 KC -Omaha 79 Buffalo 124 Los Angeles 101 seat tle 101 Milwaukee 89 Golden Slate 109 Port) and 100 Monday's' Games I No games sc hedul.edl ' ' 171 157 179 pa 121 107 126 0 .500 128 113 2 6 0 .250 101 168 central w. I. t. pet. pf pa 6 2 0 .750 171 98 4 4 0 .500 122 121 3 5 0 .375 95 108 3 5 0 .375 114 1.43 Welt Los Angeles w . . t. pet . pf Pa s 2 o .714 1J4 ·e7 ' New Or l eans 3 5 0 375 95 143 2 6 0 .250 77 150 'Atlanta San Fr ano 2 5 0 .286 96 167 Sunday's Games Houston 27 NY Jets 22 Buffalo 29 New England 28 Detroit 19 New Orleans 14 Pittsburgh 27 Phlli!ldelphia 0 Minnesota 17 "Chicago o Cincinnat i 24 Baltimore 14 Dallas 17 Sl. Louis 14 ' Wash ington 17 Green Bay 6 San Diego 36 Cleveland 35 NY Giants 33 Kansas City 27 Oakland 28 Denver 17 Miam 1 0 Atlanta. 7 Monday's Game Los Angeles ot San Franc isco, twiligh t Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago vs . Green Bay a.t M llwa•Jt(,ee Cleveland at New England Denver at Baltimore Detroit at Oakland Houston at Buffalo Miami at NeW Orleans NY Jets at NY Gil!lnfS Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Diego at Ka nsas Clty Sa n Fra n cisco at Dallas Washington at Ph(iadelphia Monday 's Game M 1nnesota at St Louis , night . • ' '' ..•• ~ ~ •• -~ ~ ~ -. •• • ~ ~ w •' '' • " •' ... '· ' $6,571,203.43 I $4,164,398.85 . '' . I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this rePort of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge anti ""!ld. • Jobn T. Wolfe ., '• ••' ~ ' '-. .' We the undersigned directors atlest the correctness of this report of con' . ,dillon and declare that I\ has been examined by us and to the best of our Iinowledge and belief is true and correct. ' . .. Uitteace Price Dllktll Crou - Dlrecton Earl Croll •. The igloo, Arctic equiva· lent of a t?ree·bedroom . house, is about 20 feet wide and 10 feet high and ~an be constructed in less than a ,day. •' :. ; l 15 calendar • - • _ ~ calendar - - - _ _ BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Mrs. Pauline Atkins, right, displays her blue ribbon arrangement of mwns in the "Bibles" class at the Rutland Garden Club Christmas flower show held Saturday and Sunday. Pictured with Mrs. Atkins is Miss Ruby Diehl, newly imtalled president of the club. ,.. Rutland is colorful event RUTLANO Colorful baubles and bEiads, so typical of the holiday season enhanced the numero.us artistic arrangements displayed at the county 's first Christmas flower show staged over the weekend by the Rutland Garden Club. The show, chaired by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, was held in the basement of the Rutland United M~thodist Church. Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge, judged the show which carried out the theme "A Wish·book Christmas." Classes were marked with mlplature order blanks. Special displays were books from the Meigs County Book· mobile, and handcrafted articles from the Meigs Community School workshop. Ribbon winners In the artistic arrangemenls classes, listed first through fourth respectively, were as follows: " Diamonds," arrangements using lots of glitter : Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Pauline Atklns, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Mrs. A Halloween party was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong. Costume prizes went to Gene Thompson, funniest; Cathy DeLong, prettiest; Lois Thompson, ugUest ; and Danny Robinson, most original. with Major Hoople MIDNI6HT TI'Ll>l SHOW ! Refreslunents of donuts, cider, hot chocolate, and coffee were served. Games were played and prizes awarded. 1 Attending were Mr. and MrS. Gene Thompson, Gina and Cindy, Sheila Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riffle, Matt and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Dottie WiD, Eddie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee and Greg, Mrs. Doris McDonald, Mike and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Karmel DeLong, Carol De Long, Cindy Faulk, Mrs . Loraine Venoy, Tony, Mark, and Robin, George and Glenda Gum, Johnny Eblin, Mrs. Brenda Hysell, Scott and Todd, ·Mrs. Eva Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson and Danny Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Jeff and Cathy. "Candles," arrangements using one or more candles, Debbie junior division : Williamson, Susie Imboden, Robin Campbell, first, second and third respectively, and Chad Williams, Michael Vance, Mae Nakamoto, and Randy Lee, all fourth places receiving white ribbons. In the educational division, Mrs. Robson received a blue ribbon for her created flowers, a collection of five made from some type of dried plant materials; and Mrs. Lewis received a blue, and Mrs. Robson a red in the pictures made from dried materials. In the horticulture division, the winners were Miss Diehl, a blue, Mrs. Linda Wilson, a red and yellow, and Mrs. Virginia Wilson, a white ribbon in the blooming houseplants division. In the foliage houseplants class, the blue ribbon went to Miss Dlelil, red and yellow to Margaret B. Weber ; and the white to Miss Diehl. Winner of the blue, yellow and white ribbons In the berried brancb class was Mrs. Titus with Mrs. Robson receiving the red ribbon. In the non-competitive classes were evergreen specimens and African violets. SALE PLANNED A.rummage sale will he held Tuesday at Heath United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Eleanor Circle. All proceeds wiD go towards youth work. CORRECTION Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and not Mrs . Robert Bumgarner of the Heath United Methodist Church, participated in the World Community Day observance held Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The name was incorrectly Usted In the Sunday Times-Sentinel account of the observance. Visit Our Budget' Shop For Inexpensive Home Furnishings 1 DOOR M'RRORS \ SOFA •6.95 I BEDS , -------------~-----------$38 I ADMIRAL SJ 4 DRAWER CHESTS Special Values on all si~e 1,975 Christmas Club Make 49 Payments and Your Se~ral Career Courses ilable. Approved for 50th Is·Free! Y. terans' Benefits. The Almanac , By United Press International ' Today is·Monday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 1974 with 57 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. . · The evening stl)r is Jupite~ . ' Those born on this date .are WJder the sign of Scorpio. OPTOMETRIST : Wr , visit or call 446-4367 far free catalq. New classes start Dec. 9. 1975 Club Opens November 12 .GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Locust Gallipolis Stolt No. 71·02-00328 FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- N Last Payment Date For k'IH:.'«.'IH:.'IH:.'«.'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.~~'IH:.= The Farme..,s Bank and Savings Co. s-n DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ' 102W. Main POMEROY OHIO I All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The Federal Depo~it Insurance Corporation· '192·2143 , ·' ' • ' • t· '· ' . ., • ' I I ·I . I ·; ' ' . Member Federal Reserve SysTem 'j ~. · ~.· Hl974 Club Is November 9 ·i have your preaent policy updated. P. I I· le:~~~'IH:.'IH:.~~'IH:.'#.'IH:.~'IH:.. Play it oafe and sure. It may he time to Let'• Talk J.l REFRIGERATOR ------------ ------------ A u $1· r----------·--·.- ~1 16"x48" FORA BETTER ;iOB, SOONERGO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE DEAR GIRLS -We could all save on heat by planning O\(en dinnen when baldng potatoes. cooting at the same time could be a meat loaf, vegetable cauerole and a balled dessert rather than one today and another tomorrow. - POJ,LY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite hom.,.. maldng ldeil, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of thlJ newspaper. . 5 PC. DINETIE 1 3 PC. '58 I BR SUITES ·-----------....1 ' HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I CLOSE. AT 't.IOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., •• Ruth Erlewlne. "Bible," arrangements with a religious aura: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Judy Titus, and Miss Ruby Diehl. " Winter Coats," arrangements using flowers in warm colors: Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Erlewine. " Skis," using two con. t.a.iners: Mrs. Robson, Mrs . Canaday, Mrs. Titus, and Mrs. Erlewine. "Play Pens," interpretive: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine. " Wedding Rings," your favorite Christmas arrangement: Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, Middleport Garden Club member ; Mrs. Chiorus Grimm, Bend 0 ' the River; and Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club. " Basketballs ," an arrangement showing motion : Mrs. Nancy ColUns, Winding Trail; Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Kincaid , and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend<O' the River. DeLonus host holiday party 0 ' 6UY WfiO L"UcSH~ !>.T THE Me'S JOI>\E5 ON THE DEAR POLLY - Eggs are so expensive I think they should he handled with more care. My Pet Peeve is that I bring a carton borne from the market and they look fine on top. When I start to remove them there is nearly always one and sometimes two cracked ones that are stuck to the carton bottom. I cannot remove them without completely breaking them. Furthermore, I do not like to use cracked eggs. I feel I am paying for 12 eggs and usually wind up with orily 10or 1i. .:.. LYDIA. DEAR POLLY- and Helen- We bave a foam mattress and use a large piece of corduroy ~tWeefl it and the springs. It doesn't slide or move now. - J . G. DEAR POLLY - When unraveling a knitted or ·crocheted Item to reuse the yarn I wind It around a wide-mouthed bottle. 'This helps straighten It out. The smaller lengtba needed for sewing together'or whatever are just toased Inside the bottle so all are tojjether. - PAM. . DEAR POLLY - Around the first of every month many people receive a brown envelope with a Social Security check, veteran's pension; etc., and many tlines people, esjlecially the elderly, come to the bank with that easily recognized envelope in' hand and also a bank book. I cringe thinking how they are potential victims for assault. Why not tear up. that brown envelope before leaving home and put the bank book and an mendorsed cbeck In a white envel~? Carry this In a large purse if possible but do not be obvious about it,o containing a check. Some of the people who do this could never fight back . enough to come out even with an assalliint. -MRS. J .G .M. DEAR POLLY - I would like to share a vitamin and energy consei'vlng pointer. When I bake pot,atoes they are scrubbed, buttered and wrapped In foil. I always bake some extra ones to have on hand for potato salad, etc., that I wlll plan for the next , day. The oven heat does double duty. Baking rather than boiling · ' conserves vitamins as well. - MARY W. Plans for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker with a girt exchange were made during a recent meeting of the Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. Constance Shields as hostess. Mrs. Thelma McMurray presided and Mrs. Dill gave devotions . A poem was read by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Games were conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Crow, with prizes going . to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. McMurray , Mrs. Marie Curd, and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Lucille · Swackhamer, Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Tracy wW host the November meeting. party in observance of ~ eighth birthday of thefi daughter, Ruth Ann. ~ Games were played wllli prizes going to Max Elchlng~ Cynthia Hazelton, Timml LeMaster, Kim Itoush, BW Call, Sandy Johnson. Favors of coloring books and baUooOi were given and Mr . and Mni. Fry served cupcakes, i<::e cream and soft drinks. : Others attending we~e Lonnie LeMaster, Angi'e Groves, Myrtle Shaw, Greg Murray, Vicki Carter, Tent Smith, Sandy Hoyt, Beck) Eichinger, Jackie Welkel'd Junmy Parker, James arMI John Hess, Sue Ellen Fry, ana Mrs. Mildred Fry , Mr1 Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Elo!4 Stiles, Mrs. Selma Call, anJ Mrs . Darria Yahya. Charles Lewis sent a gift. : Christmas flower show at T~/>.T~ WHeRE HE PICKED UP ~~~ STYLE ! HE COULD 61VE />.CTiN' LE~SON5 TO T~E , POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A natural bristle hair brush may ' do wonders for the hair but theY. certainly can be offensive to sensitive nasal passages. Mine is 100 per cent natural bristles and smells awful. I have washed It In any number of things (shampoo, dish liquids and a mild ammonia solution) but none worked, I am hesitant about using anything too stronlt for fear of damaging the bristles. I hope someone has a suggestion. -MRS. M. D. , ,r OUR BOARDING HOUSE Smelly hair brush makes her wonder .. I' 206. By PoUy Cramer ~ORANDA Average of total deposits for the days end!ng with call date - Average of total loans for the IS days ending with'call date - - Chr istmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental · Health Center wiD' be made again this year by the Bend the ltiver Garden Club, it was decided at a meeting of th e club members recently at the home of Mrs. Glenn West. A communication from the Health Center about the flower arrangements were read along with one regarding the 2.75mill operating levy for the school for the mentally retarded. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter announced several residents have inquired about the plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery and are interested in continuing the Sears Community Improvement . Project another year. It was voted to continue with the project and serving on the committee will he Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Bert Grimm, and Mrs. Edward Simpson. Read at the meeting were letters of thanks from Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Paul Amberger for the floral arrangements made by club members for the historical home tour or' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Carpenter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bert Grimm giving the club poem. Mrs. James Diehl read the club prayer, and ·Mrs . West presented devotions from the Upper Rool)l entitled "Thinking of God's World. " For· roll call each member named a new bulb they would like to have. Mrs. Clifford Morris gave the ecology report using Ups on saving energy and . natural resources. " Mums the Word Using Chrysanthemums" was the title of arrangements· for the month. Receiving blue ribbons were Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Carpenter . Mrs . Ernest Wingett, hortlcqlture chairwoman, presented members with plant slips from her garden to he used In winter window gardeJ!!!. Mrs. Ralph Webb conducted a workshop on making cards from pressed dried flowers and rice ·paper. These wW be used as covers for the program books. Thetravellnggiftbroughtby Mrs. Carpenter was won by Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Robert Kuhn will host the November meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a lace-covered table decorated in a fall motif. IN HOSPITAL Allen Roush is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room December 18th o: Polly 's Pointers ASSETS New Englnd 6 2 0 .750 22 1 134 Miam i 6 2 0 750 182 125 NY Jets 1 7 o . 125 123 188 Baltimore 1 7 0 .125 96 214 Central w. I. t. pet . pt "p a P•ttsburg h 6 l 1 813 183 116 5 J 0 625 205 149 3 5 0 375 140 189 NalloaalllaDk Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International American ~onterence East w. I. I . pet . pi pa Buffalo 7 1 0 885 182 139 C1ncinnati Houston Charter No. 9815 approved By Mrs. Karl Grueser Wildwood Gardeu'Club Did you ever walk into a home' where it was bright and cheer}, where you immediately fell "at home," where the air smelled fresh, the decorations looked rich, and expensive, although the furnishings were simple and inexpensive ' . The secret is housei>lants. Today most homes and apartments have plants in practically every room, even the bathroom. With the right planning you can change the mood of a room and even creaie an entire Interior with the use of plants. Plants can lift your mood and occupy your hands. Growing plants indoors Is a delightful hobby for all the family. You need only a little knowledge and lots of enthusiasm. Plants growing In pots can be placed throughout the house or arranged as a window garden. A plant windo.w can be a focal point, bringing cbarm of, the outdoors Inside . A large foliage plant can provide drama in terms of texture and proportion. A grouping of small and medium pian Is lend a look of richness. 'There are four basic types of houseplants , foliate, flowering, bulbs and cacti. To nanie a few, geraniums, begonias, spider plant, prayer plant, rubber plant, wandering Jew, umbrella and the snake plant. Placing the right plant in the right spot In your home Is a step toward satisfaction. This means knowing the habits and needs of the plants you select. To keep your,p!ants healthy, provide them with enough light for their individual needs. Generally room temperature should be on the cool side. On a mild day, open your windows. Plants love fresh air as much as you do and don't forget to feed your plants one of the commercial fertilizers or plant foods, three times eacb winter. It is best to water your plants when the soil feels dry to the toucb. When watering spray the leaves with a fine mist. This helps the leaves to breathe by removing soot, dust and other pollutants. A gentle cool shower in your bathtub once a week will keep your houseplants clean and well watered. Water until you see the water coming out the drainage hole and never allow water to remain In the saucer. Too mucb watering Is just as bad as too little. If your plants grow well,. they will soon grow right out of their pots and you wlll have to repot. When you see the roots trailing out of the drainage hole, it's tlmeto repo(.·When repotlng, cover the hole in the bottom with a broken piece of crockery or gravel to prevent the soil when running out. Then add new soil to cover the bottom of the pot. Place the plant In the center of the pot making sure the roots have room enough to hang In a down position, then press new sol! In and around the roots up to the previous sollllne, allowing an Inch or two from the top of the pot. Sprinkle soil with a little agricultural charcoal, water to pack the soil down, keep away from sunlight for several days. The cbarcoal wlll remove the Impurities from your water and take the food odors from your room. Choose plants that appeal to you, adapt best to the light, heat, and moisture conditions In your home. Remember that plants are like children. If you take care of their basic needs, food, shelter and love, they wlll grow to he strong._ health~, and attractive. As children need love, so do plants. The old adage "Talk to your plants and they wll!grow," holds true. Today's market offers a wide variety of planters which can be used to hide ordinary clay pots. Best choices are the simple shapes and quiet colors. Most of the easy-to-grow plants are inexpensive when purcbased at a young age and are usually obtainable at garden centers. -.-. RONALD H. Party planned plants in your borne A sm a 11 deposit will Ia ~ it away. , - only happy someone would see fit to use me In more ways." Aaron holds or shares 32 major league records. Most notable of those, or course, 'is his career home run mark. • • • • The pleasure of potted Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store ·: Middleport, 0 . " Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Rou.te 3, Pomeroy, entertained Saturday afternoon with a projects A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. heritage house· : 11 Birthday celebrated ..~ I w. 1. r. pts gf ga . l· • 7 2 2 16 45 6 5 2 14 41 5 4 2 12 37 Ch1cago Denver 7 1 857 San Antonio 6 4 .600 San Diego 3 6 .333 Utah 3 6 333 Indiana 2 5 21:16 Saturday's Re sults Denver 133 St LOUIS 106 Ph il a Memphis 105 Indiana 104 NY G iants San Antonio 109 Virginia 92 Sunday's Results New York 120 San Antonio 109, M innesota aft . Kentucky 104 Memphis 99 Detro it Monday'' Games Ch icago ( No games scheduled) Green Bay ·'' 27 Di\ns ion 2 w. 1. t . pts gf ga Easf w. I. pet. g. b. 8 I .889 Oakland 7 3 4 3 west 1 17 40 8 3 NY lsl ndrs Atla nt a NY Ran gers WHA Standing s By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf 9.a New Englnd 6 1 0 12 30 17 Cleveland 2 3 I 5 16 20 Chicago 2 5 0 4 17 21 lndnp ls 1 7 0 2 14 32 West w . I . t. pts gt ga San Di ego 5 1 0 10 25 18 Hous ton 5 4 0 10 34 30 Minnesota 3 4 0 6 23 31 Phoeni )C 25153037 Mich1gan 2 7 0 4 24 43 canadian w. I . I. pts gf ga wmnipeg 6 I 0 12 43 16 Toronto 6 3 0 12 40 31 Quebec 4 2 0 8 26 15 ABA Standings By United Press International 22 NHL Standings By United Pre ss International Diviston 1 International Hockey League Standings By Un1ted Pres5 International North w . I. t . pts gf ga Fl int 7 2 I IS 45 25 Muskegon 5 3 I 11 39 30 Saginaw 5 3 I 11 34 32 PortH uron J 5 I 7 36 JS Lan si n g I J 1 3 14 31 Ka l ama zoo 0 5 0 0 10 28 South w. 1 t . pts gt ga Dayton 7 2 0 12 34 25 Columbu s 4 3 0 a 25 21 Des Moines 4 4 o 8 24 30 Toledo 4 6 o s 37 32 Fort Wayne 1 4 1 3 l7 26 Saturday's Result s Des Moines 2 Toledo 1 Muskeg on 7 Saginaw 1 Por t Huron 4 F l int 2 Co l umbus 5 Kalamazoo 0 Sunday's Game s Dayt on 4 Muskegon 2 Flint 12 Lansing 1 To ledo 6 Co l umbu s 3 Sagi naw 4 Port Huron J Monday 's Games No g ames scheduled •'I' ' •,. Elkins, Paul Payne, Eddie Halfhill, Gregg Smith, Keith Metzner, John Cooper, Shawn Thomas, Rusty Layne, Bruce Gilmore. Mark Gilmore, Jack Minor , Jeff Ward , Robert Waugh, Doug Stover, Mike Shoemaker, Mike Swisher, Tim Price, Mark Price, Bill Swisher, Todd Rothgeb and John Heiskell. Rankin Halfhill was the team manager . Prior to the banquet closing, . Hal Busher of 552 Jackson Pike, was awarded a prize on behalf of the team . Pro Standings ., Youngstown State 1J Eastern Illinois 3 Georg,rtown ( K y ) 20 Bl uffton 12 Baldw•n -Wall ace 35 Otterbe 1n • •• optimism as: "Hope springs eternal; maybe we're the only team In the league that has had its flu shots." But, now with a winmer, Fitcb may he on the verge of getting like the rest of the NBA's coacbes and starting to worry about winning. Banquet honors KC Vancouver 3 4 0 6 20 28 Edmonton 2 2 0 4 13 15 Saturday's Results New Eng l and 4 Quebec 2 Edmonton 4 Cleveland 2 Minnesota 6 Mi chigan 3 Houston 8 Phoenix 2 Ch1cago 4 Toronto 3, overt i me .Sundav's Resul1s San D iego 6 Vancouver 2. aft Edmonton 3 Ind ianapolis 1 Winn ipeg 11 Michigan 3 Monday 's Games Qu ebec at Toronto 21 of 733 major league home runs, $200,QOO.a-year outfielder, who had said at season's end that he had made It clear he would not might play again next year and play In Atlanta next season indicated he wanted to return "under anY circumstances. ., to Milwaukee, where he played Aaron Indicated, from TokYo for 12 seasons. . where he is spending five days, The Braves got Dave May, · that he wants to be more than a an All .Star outfielder in "13 who "designated hitter" with the had an off season In '74, and a Brewers. top farm hand to be picked "I will have to talk with later, in excbange for their (Brewers manager and former teammate Del) Crandall," said ever. After 21 years in the National League with the Milwaukee-Atlanta Braves, Aaron is switching to the American League where he is expected to he a designated hitter . The Braves traded Aaron to the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday with Aaron's blessing. The 40-year-<Jid outfielder, slugger . Aaron. "I wW probably phone him when I get to Honolulu (Wednesday). I do not want to be relegated to being a \ designated hitter. I want to . play on the field so I can make a full con_trlbutlon to the •· team." Aaron . had orlglonally planned to retire to the Staves' front office, but was dissatisfied with the Braves' offer of a "token" public relations post. It has been reported that he may become general manager of the Brewers when he actually retires as a player. One of the hitches to Aaron taking a front office job with the Braves was a $200,QOO.ayear contract he has with a television manufacturing company . The Braves' parent company apparently wanted Aaron to promote some of its sporting goods products and the television manufacturer insisted that Aaron's Braves activities · be limited to baseball . "I had a good career with the ..- ' , ,..) ' I �• •• .... ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O. ,' Monday , Nov . 4, 1974 College Scores '• Aaron going hack to Milwaukee By United Press International East Dakota 12 Nor thern Co lo :Z8 P i tfsbur~ Amher$t 31 Tufts 10 (Kan J St , J Boston Coli. 35 w va 3 Northern Iowa 22 South Dakota Brown 17 Princeton 13 St 21 Bucknell 10 Lafayette 6 Northw~?s te rn 21 Minnesota 13 Colgate o12 Masss 34 Northw est Mo 28" SE Mi ssourr toncord 16 West L i bertv 7 27 Conn 9 Rutgers 7 Ober lin 25 case Wes.5ern 18 Cornell 2-4 Co l umbia 0 Oh 10 N 17 F 1nd l ay 15 Oela 49 VIII 7 OhiO Sf 49 IllinOIS 7 Dickinson 21 W Marvland 20 Ohio U. 33 Bowling Green 22 Georgetown (DC) 35 Fordham 7 Okl ahoma 28 Iowa St . 10 Harvard 39 Penn 0 Pur due 38 IOwa 14 tnd l ana (Pa .J 20 Calif (Pa . l 0 St Cloud St 47 Southwesl Sl. 7 Kent St . J5 Marshall 7 St . Norbert 6 Pl att eville 0 Kings Point 35 Hofstra 0 Southe rn U 21 N ebraska Maine 31 Vermont 27 · Omah .a 0 N Hampsh ire 29 R I 14 Southwestern (K an l 19 St Norwich 69 Middlebury 23 Marv of the Pla1ns 14 Notre Dam e U Navy 6 Toledo 44 Nort hern lllino•s 14 Penn St. 24 Maryland 17 Wabash 20 Centre 14 Pitts 21 Syracuse 13 Washburn 35 Missour i Sou th ern Plymouth St . 21 Boston St 0 17 Seton Hall 31St Peter 's (NJ l 0 Wi chita St 23 Drak e 14 St. Lawrence 19 Rochester U W1lliam P enn 33 Dub uque 7 16 Youngstown Sr l3 Eastern Trenton St . 19 Montclair St 13 I ll 1n01S 3 Trinity (Conn .) 20 Coast Guard Southwest 16 Ark St 17 NE La 14 Vanderbilt 38 Arm v 14 B a ylor 21 TCU 7 W&Qner 34 Sprngfld 7 Cameron (Okla.l 30 SE Okla 14 W Conn 20 New Haven 8 Grmblng 34 Texs South 21 Wstmnstr (Pa . J 27 Geneva 16 Lamar 9 W Texas St 7 Wilkes 15 Upsala 8 N . Texas St . 14 San D iego 51 9 Williams -48 Union <NYJ 21 Okla Sf 24 Kan 13 W Conn 20 New Haven 8 R ice 21 Tex Tech 7 'Yale 14 Dartmouth 9 Tex as 35 SM U 15 T e ;~~.as A&M 20 Ark 10 South Texa s El Paso 31 Ar.zSt 27 Ala 35 MISS St. 0 T ex as Luth 45 Hardng 0 8atl St . 43 MidTenn 14 • Bethany (W Va .l 21 Grove City W@St 6 Bo ise St 42 Web er St 14 Clemson 21 wake Forest 9 Brig Young 12 AF 10 _ Ouke 9 Ga Tech 0 Cal Poly SLO 37 Nev -R eno 23 East Carolina 41 Citadel 21 Co li o t 1<1aho 41 Lew •s & Clark Eastern Kentucky 30 Murr av 7 St. 16 Coto St 11 Wyo 6 East Tenn 13 Tenn Tech 0 E wash 15 E Oregon 13 F i sk 27 Kno)Cville 13 Fresno St. 41 Cal St Nrdg 0 Florida 25 Auburn U Idaho St. 24 Prtlnd St . 16 Guilford 31 Davidson 14 Lng Bch St . 32 5 Il l 7 Houston 31 Georgia 24 Mont St 43 Mont 29 Jacksonville St 30 Delfa St 13 Ne b 31 Co l o 15 Kentucky 30 Tulane 7 N ev -Las Vegas 52 N Mex LSU 24 Miss 0 H 1g hlands 1<1 Louisiana Tech 34 s. E N Mex 26 N Mex St. 24 Louisiana 13 Ore Te ch 22 W Wash 20 Memphis St. 42 Flor.ida St . 14 Pac1fic 26 UT -Art 17 Morgan St. 20 North Carolina Puget Sound 21 c Wash o A&TO Sacra St. 27 San F ran St 17 .. . Alabama 30 Miss i ssi ppi Co iL San Jose St 24 Utah 6 23 Santa Clara 35 H ayward St 13 .. orth Carolina 24 Virginia 10 s Calif 15 Ca l 15 N Carolina St . 42 S Carolina 27 S Ore Co l i. 36 OreColl. 29 Richmoncr 11 v M 1 14 Stanford 17 Oregon St 13 SCar St . 21 N . Car Cent 3 Utah St l7 Idaho 3 Sq Miss 41 SW Louisiana 7 Wash 31 UCLA 9 $western 32 Wash . & Lee 0 Wash St. 21 Oregon 16 Tenn St . 17 Chatta 0 Western Il l. 31 Hawa i i 0 Trinity 8 Sewanee 7 Willamette 27 Pacifi c (Ore l 14 tulsa 37 Louisville 7 tuskegee 32 Fla A&M 6 W . Kentucky 36 Morehead Sf. 0 Mldwnt Akron 22 Indiana St. I lnd ) 21 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Bethany 21 Kansas Wesleyan 0 Kings & Quee ns ISethel 26 Northland 7 Bowling League auena VIsta 25 Simpson 6 oc1 . 1 , 1974 Iutter lind . ) 39 Evansville 16 Standing s Capital 40 Franklin 6 Team W. L. C:erroll (Wis . ) 56 Elmhurst 20 Fearsome Four 32 16 Central (Iowa I -44 Upper Iowa 0 Jack ' s Club 26 22 Central Mich . 28 E . Michigan 13 No 1 26 22 Central St . IOhlol 28 Davtnn 7r;O No .2 22 26 Chardon St . 20 Esn Mont&l)~ Go Go 22 26 Cincinnati 22 rem pre 20 No 6 16 32 Color4do Coli 23 washington High ind ivid ual game CMo . 1 lA Harvey Wh itlatch 206 , JoAnn Concord ia (Minn .) 22 St. John ' s Ward 197 (Minn . ) 6 Second high ind game - Jeff Cornell Coli. 15 Kno)C 6 Burt and Carl Geimer 192 ; DePauw 21 Valparaiso 7 Sus&n Kn igh t 165. Eau Claire 16 Stevens Point 14 High ser ies - Carl Geime r Emporia (Kan . ) St. 28 Fort 588; Jo Ann ward 457 . Hays St . 13 Second high ser 1es B1ll Eureka 20 Illinois College 16 Hatf ie ld and Moses Norman Friends ( Kan . ) 19 McPherson 0 504 ; Donna Mc Fa rla nd 440 Grinnell 42 U. of Chicago 6 T eam h1Qh game F ear Hillsdale 38 Northern MichiQan some Four t.41 • 20 T eam h•gh serie s No . 2 tttinois Benedictine 46 Con · 1763 cordia Clll.l 21 Ind . Central 28 St Joseph's Und . ) 12 Kings& Queen s John Carroll19 Thiel (Pa . J 7 Bowling League Manchester 27 Earlham u Oct. a, 1974 Marietta 30 Heidelberg 19 Standings · Mleml (Ohio) 31 W . Michigan 0 Team w. L. Michigan 2\ Indiana 1 Fearsome Fo ur 32 24 MlchiQen St . 28 Wisconsin 21 No 1 32 24 Missouri 52 Kansas St . 15 Go Go 30 26 Missouri· Rolla 14 Lincoln 13 26 30 Missouri Valley 14 William Jack's Club No 2 24 32 Jewell 6 No . 6 • 24 32 Missouri Western 9 Kearney 7 H 1gh individua l game - Bill Mount Union 30 Oenlson 21 Hatf iel d 213 . . Opal Hupp 170. NE Missouri 13 Central Mo 6 Second h igh ind . game North Dikota St . 13 South Ray Roach 210; Donna M e· Farland 152. 1 High series ~ Bill Hatfield 559 ; Opal Hupp 439 . Second high series Ray Roach 55-4 ; Susan Knight 417 . Team htgh game - No .2 650. Team h ig h series No . 2 1815 . ... . ', ' '. ' '' 'I • .' ' • .••.' ..' ... •• •• ..••'' •' •• • •• I' ' •' .' . 'I . • '' '• ••• '. I ' •'•• ATLANTA (UP!) - Hank Aaron, like so many Superstars before him, couldn !t walk away. Despite his constant Insist. ence throughout most of the 1974 season that he would be retiring, baseball's ·home run champion wlll play agaifi in 1975. There is a difference how- Cavs· over By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Bill Fitch is almost at a loss for words. The wise-cracking coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers always has had a flippant remark or two to take the sting out of his team's latest defeat. Local Bowling :~ • • • •• '••' . •• . .I . 1' ••' '' •• '. . .' .: ' II'' r.· . ••,, ..•• .. ...,' .. .. ,. • • .•• •• •' • • .-'•• • • ., •• •' ' Muskmgum 21 Wooster 3 Capital 40 Franklin ( lnd) 6 Mount Union 30 Denison 21 Edinboro StBfe (Pa.) 22 Kenvon '' I I '500 first time ever But Sunday the Cavs edged the Phoenix Suns 104-101 for the fifth victory In their last six games and pushed Cleveland over the .000 mark for the first ume lr. Its history. When the CavaUers were losing games by dozen, Fitch came up with sucb gems of A bountiful potluck banquet concluded a successful season for the Kyger Creek Kubs, midget football team Saturday · night at Kyger Creek High School. Although the Kubs were in their first year as a midget team and won only two games, it was regarded as a highly successful year because of the interest shown by parents, boosters, players, coaches and the entire community. Saturday's banquet was highlighted by the presentation of individual trophies to the squad's 21 players, six coaches and manager. Four performance trophies were also presented. The recipients were chosen by team members . The Best Offensive Uneman was Shawn Thoma s. Effie Halfhill received the Best Defensive Uneman trophy ; Greg Smith was voted the Best Offensive Back Trophy and Bruce Gilmore was awarded the Best Defensive Back Trophy. Guest speaker was Jim Sprague, head football coach at Kyger Creek. Sprague, an all conference back at Glenville State College and a star offensive back at Belpre High School, came to Kyger Creek in 1972 after three years as an assistant coach at Fort Frye. In three years, his Bobcat squads have compiled an overall 111-6-2 record including two Southern Valley Athletic Conference championships. Coach Sprague commended the team and its coaching staff on the hard work done this past year in organizing \he team . He paid tribute to Head Coach Sonny Smith and the players for their Improvement during the year . "We feel the varsity future at Kyger Creek has benefited from the Midget Program," Sprague stated. Sprague also said it was a step forward in starting a junior high team at Kyger Creek and stressed the Import- ance or getting pride in the football program. During his talk, Coach Smith thanked the parents, players, assistant coaches and everyone who helped get the team started. His assislant · coacttes were for Bobcats' Jerry Hall, Orland Cremeans, John Rumley, David Clay and Lawrence Tabor . The banquet meal was prepared by th e players' mothers and William Price gave the invocation. Team members are Mike Toledo 44 Northern Illinois 14 '. I· ' '· ,• Kentucky New York Virginia St Lou i s Memph is w. 1. t . pts gf ga Phil a " .636 5 375 7 .364 7 300 w . t. pet. • lntroducin~ the cq~tion pi~ conversation ptece. •I I I I'f '•' I '~ ••I . ' The Candlesti ck ex tension phone bringS· ·colors. Black Bottom B lac k. Wi ld & Woolly the 1920' s roaring back into your l i'lling room, . White or Razzmatazz Red . What else would den or wherever you'd get a kick out of having youexpectfromthe Twehties? PlainJaneGrey? our newest nostalgia phone. The candlestick phone is ava ilable n.ow. You get it in any 1of t hr'~e 1920's Call ourbusinessoffic.e today. l san (fijj &EnE~TeLEPHDnE :22 37 34 7 Vancouver St Loui s 6 3 2 14 42 30 35393540 M innesota 2 5 3 I 8 I K C•tv 3 2 16 53 29 7 19 34 3 25 47 Instead of enjoying his team's sudden good fortune In posting its first winning record since joining the NBA In 1970, Fitcb said, "But right now it is like going from the frying pa'\ to the fll'e. We have to go to Washington and play the Bullets on Wednesday." 'Forward Bobby Smith, who scored 17 points, hit a 15-foot baseline jumper with 58 seconds left In the game to give the Cavs a 102-101 lead, and Jimmy Cleamons wrapped up the victory with a pair of free throws with three seconds remaining. " I knew that the time clock was running down and another pass would do no good," Smith said. So I just went up with it and the baD swished through the nets." After Smith's swish brought the crowd of 7,354 to Its feet, Keith Erickson was called for a cbarglng foul with five seconds left and the Suns suffered their fifth defeat In eight games . Referee Tommy Nunez called the charge on Erickson and Fitch said, "I thought Erickson would be charged for a charging foul when he started to drive the base line. But you never know which way those calls are going to go. "The referee who made that last call lives In Phoenix, so don't ever knock the Integrity of the NBA officials." Austin Carr led the Cavs with 'll points, while Erickson had 19 for the losers. Divi sion J w . t. I. pts gf ga LOS Angl s Moot real Detro 1t Pttsbrgh Washngtn 7 I 4 4 5 5 2 5 I 9 Dhision 4 4 I 2 I 4 18 40 19 12 37 35 11 32 47 6 31 37 3 21 44 I 15 St. Augu stine, Fla., rounded in 1565, is the oldest city in the United States. l Braves," said Aaron. , • • • • •• ' • • Aaron went Into the pasl. season with 713 home runs ..; j~st one shy of the record Balle Ruth set 40, years before. ·-· He Ued Ruth In his first Ume at bat In the Staves' season opener In Cincinnati, sat oul the next two games, then set 4 new record when he hit No. 71~ In his first at bat of the seaso'! In Atlanta Stadium. • Aaron had 40 home runs and a .301 average In 1973 but onl~ 20 homers and a .268 mark~ past season. • "I feel that if my mind ha~ been free (from the pressurea of the publicity surrounding hili home run feat) and I could have concentrated just OQ baseball, I could have hit M or 40 home runs," "'ld Aaron. "But, I just couldn't concen. Irate on the game." " Notes l'm FOR CHRISTMAS .... , JAMES " FOR ' STATE REPRESENTATIVE • • "Elect A Full Time Representative" * Graduate of Marshall University , * 21f2 Years governmental agency experience • *Endorsed by United Mine Workers, United Auto Workers, AFL-CIOand many more labor • & business groups. JAMES: ENDORSED BY · FOR ; State Representative : JOHN GLENN Buffalo 7 3 41 37 Boston Toronto 4 3 A 12 48 3 5 J 9 39 34 45 Clfrnla 2 7 4 e 32 60 Saturday's Results New York Islander s 3 Bo ston 2 Phdad elph•a J Montreal 0 Sl LOUIS 9 Atlan t a 0 Ch•cago 4 Kansas Cll v 3 Bu ffa lo 6 Toronto 3 Los Angeles 5 Detro it 1 Sunday's Results Ph ilade lphia 3 NY I slanders 1 Buffalo 4 NY Rang-ers 3 K ansas City 5 Washington 4 Boston 10 Minnesot a 1 Pi tt sburgh 3 Chicago 3. tie Monday's Games M inn esota at Montreal C&liNo. 491 ' Pd . By Committee to El~ct R. James, C. Allen Chr. ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine in the State of Ohio, at lhe cloee of baslnelll on Ocl. 15, 1974 publllhed in respouse to call made by Comptroller of tbe currency, under Title U, United States Code, Section 161. Cash and due from banks - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - S 575,083.86 U.S. Treasury securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1,308,269.79 Obligations.of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - 178,173.36 Other securities - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12,590.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased 1,150,0110.00 under agreem~nts to resell - - · - - 4,174,751.62 Loans - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises - - - - - - 27,785.07 Otherassets - - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - 5,Hlj,01 TOTALASSETS - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - $7,430,008.71 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - $1,614,433.14 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and Corporations - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4,371,109.83 Deposits of United States Government - - - - - - - - - - - 35,684.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions - - - - - - - - - 537,497.03 Certified and officers' cbecks, etc. - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9,885.09 TOTAL DEPOSITS - - . - - - - - - ... 16.588,609.09 faJ Total demand deposits - - - - - - - - $2,197,499.211 (b) Total Ume and savings deposits · - - - • - S4,S7U09.83 Other UablUUes - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 214,339.52 TOTAL UABIUTIES - - - - - - - - - - -. - - - - 161782,948.61 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES · 1 Otherreservesonloans - - - - - - - - - ; - - - -- - .. -- 60,432.06 · Reserves on securities - - - - - - - - - • - - - - - - - - 600.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - 61,082.06 CAPITAL AccOUNTS Equity capital-total - - - - 585,978.06 Common Stock-total par value 125,0110.00 No . shares authorized 5,0110 No. shares outatandlng 5,0110 Surplus---------125,0110.00 Undivided profits -· - - - - 335,978 .~ TOTAL CA~ITAL ACCOUNTS 585,987.06 TOTAL UABIUTIEfi, RESERVES, AND ' CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ., .- $7,430,008.71 Cleveland 2 6 0.250156220 West w. I. _t. pet. pf pa 7 1 0 875 211 130 2 Den ver 3 4 t .438 163 5 K . City 3 5 0. 375 140 5lh San Diego 2 6 0 .250 129 Na1ional Conference g.b. East w. t. t. pet. pf 2 St Lou is 7 1 0 .875 186 4 1h 4 1/~ Washington 5 3 0 .615 151 A'h Dalla s 4 4 0 .500 158 4'1' National Basketball Association Standings By United Press International ' Eastern Conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet . g .b . Buffalo 5 3 .625 1/ 2 Boston 5 4 .556 New York 4 4 .500 1 Philadelphia 3 5 .375· 2 Cen1rat DIVISIOn w . 1. oct. a . h Washington 8 1 .889 Houston 5 3 .625 2112 Cl evel and 5 4 .556 3 Atlanta 3 5 · .375 4 1/~ New Orleans 0 8 .000 71/2 Western Conference Midw_.e . st Div{sion w . 1. pet. g.b . KC -Omama 5 J .625 Detfoit 5 4 .556 s 5 .soo 1 Chi cago M11waukee 1 8 . 111 41111 Pacific Division w. I. oct . a h Golden State 7 2 .778 Seattle 5 4 .556 2 Los Angeles 4 4 .556 2 Portland 4 5 444 J Phoeni x . 3 5 .375 3112 . Saturday's Results Chicago 95 New York 90 Detro1t 100 Phi l adelph ia 94 , Bos ton 126 Atlanta 125 washington 108 Phoeni x 94 Houston · 120 · Kansas CityOmaha 97 · Golden State 99 Milwaukee 90 Sunday''S Results Cl eveland 104 Phoen ix 101 Chicago 86 KC -Omaha 79 Buffalo 124 Los Angeles 101 seat tle 101 Milwaukee 89 Golden Slate 109 Port) and 100 Monday's' Games I No games sc hedul.edl ' ' 171 157 179 pa 121 107 126 0 .500 128 113 2 6 0 .250 101 168 central w. I. t. pet. pf pa 6 2 0 .750 171 98 4 4 0 .500 122 121 3 5 0 .375 95 108 3 5 0 .375 114 1.43 Welt Los Angeles w . . t. pet . pf Pa s 2 o .714 1J4 ·e7 ' New Or l eans 3 5 0 375 95 143 2 6 0 .250 77 150 'Atlanta San Fr ano 2 5 0 .286 96 167 Sunday's Games Houston 27 NY Jets 22 Buffalo 29 New England 28 Detroit 19 New Orleans 14 Pittsburgh 27 Phlli!ldelphia 0 Minnesota 17 "Chicago o Cincinnat i 24 Baltimore 14 Dallas 17 Sl. Louis 14 ' Wash ington 17 Green Bay 6 San Diego 36 Cleveland 35 NY Giants 33 Kansas City 27 Oakland 28 Denver 17 Miam 1 0 Atlanta. 7 Monday's Game Los Angeles ot San Franc isco, twiligh t Sunday's Games Atlanta at Los Angeles Chicago vs . Green Bay a.t M llwa•Jt(,ee Cleveland at New England Denver at Baltimore Detroit at Oakland Houston at Buffalo Miami at NeW Orleans NY Jets at NY Gil!lnfS Pittsburgh at Cincinnati San Diego at Ka nsas Clty Sa n Fra n cisco at Dallas Washington at Ph(iadelphia Monday 's Game M 1nnesota at St Louis , night . • ' '' ..•• ~ ~ •• -~ ~ ~ -. •• • ~ ~ w •' '' • " •' ... '· ' $6,571,203.43 I $4,164,398.85 . '' . I, JOHN T. WOLFE, CASHIER, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this rePort of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge anti ""!ld. • Jobn T. Wolfe ., '• ••' ~ ' '-. .' We the undersigned directors atlest the correctness of this report of con' . ,dillon and declare that I\ has been examined by us and to the best of our Iinowledge and belief is true and correct. ' . .. Uitteace Price Dllktll Crou - Dlrecton Earl Croll •. The igloo, Arctic equiva· lent of a t?ree·bedroom . house, is about 20 feet wide and 10 feet high and ~an be constructed in less than a ,day. •' :. ; l 15 calendar • - • _ ~ calendar - - - _ _ BLUE RIBBON WINNER - Mrs. Pauline Atkins, right, displays her blue ribbon arrangement of mwns in the "Bibles" class at the Rutland Garden Club Christmas flower show held Saturday and Sunday. Pictured with Mrs. Atkins is Miss Ruby Diehl, newly imtalled president of the club. ,.. Rutland is colorful event RUTLANO Colorful baubles and bEiads, so typical of the holiday season enhanced the numero.us artistic arrangements displayed at the county 's first Christmas flower show staged over the weekend by the Rutland Garden Club. The show, chaired by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, was held in the basement of the Rutland United M~thodist Church. Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge, judged the show which carried out the theme "A Wish·book Christmas." Classes were marked with mlplature order blanks. Special displays were books from the Meigs County Book· mobile, and handcrafted articles from the Meigs Community School workshop. Ribbon winners In the artistic arrangemenls classes, listed first through fourth respectively, were as follows: " Diamonds," arrangements using lots of glitter : Mrs. Eva Robson, Mrs. Pauline Atklns, Mrs. Pearle Canaday, Mrs. A Halloween party was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong. Costume prizes went to Gene Thompson, funniest; Cathy DeLong, prettiest; Lois Thompson, ugUest ; and Danny Robinson, most original. with Major Hoople MIDNI6HT TI'Ll>l SHOW ! Refreslunents of donuts, cider, hot chocolate, and coffee were served. Games were played and prizes awarded. 1 Attending were Mr. and MrS. Gene Thompson, Gina and Cindy, Sheila Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riffle, Matt and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Dottie WiD, Eddie and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lee and Greg, Mrs. Doris McDonald, Mike and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Mrs. Nora Bobo, Mr. and Mrs. Karmel DeLong, Carol De Long, Cindy Faulk, Mrs . Loraine Venoy, Tony, Mark, and Robin, George and Glenda Gum, Johnny Eblin, Mrs. Brenda Hysell, Scott and Todd, ·Mrs. Eva Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Robinson and Danny Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeLong, Jeff and Cathy. "Candles," arrangements using one or more candles, Debbie junior division : Williamson, Susie Imboden, Robin Campbell, first, second and third respectively, and Chad Williams, Michael Vance, Mae Nakamoto, and Randy Lee, all fourth places receiving white ribbons. In the educational division, Mrs. Robson received a blue ribbon for her created flowers, a collection of five made from some type of dried plant materials; and Mrs. Lewis received a blue, and Mrs. Robson a red in the pictures made from dried materials. In the horticulture division, the winners were Miss Diehl, a blue, Mrs. Linda Wilson, a red and yellow, and Mrs. Virginia Wilson, a white ribbon in the blooming houseplants division. In the foliage houseplants class, the blue ribbon went to Miss Dlelil, red and yellow to Margaret B. Weber ; and the white to Miss Diehl. Winner of the blue, yellow and white ribbons In the berried brancb class was Mrs. Titus with Mrs. Robson receiving the red ribbon. In the non-competitive classes were evergreen specimens and African violets. SALE PLANNED A.rummage sale will he held Tuesday at Heath United Methodist Church, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by the Eleanor Circle. All proceeds wiD go towards youth work. CORRECTION Mrs. Ervin Baumgardner of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, and not Mrs . Robert Bumgarner of the Heath United Methodist Church, participated in the World Community Day observance held Friday at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The name was incorrectly Usted In the Sunday Times-Sentinel account of the observance. Visit Our Budget' Shop For Inexpensive Home Furnishings 1 DOOR M'RRORS \ SOFA •6.95 I BEDS , -------------~-----------$38 I ADMIRAL SJ 4 DRAWER CHESTS Special Values on all si~e 1,975 Christmas Club Make 49 Payments and Your Se~ral Career Courses ilable. Approved for 50th Is·Free! Y. terans' Benefits. The Almanac , By United Press International ' Today is·Monday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 1974 with 57 to follow . The moon is approaching its last quarter. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. . · The evening stl)r is Jupite~ . ' Those born on this date .are WJder the sign of Scorpio. OPTOMETRIST : Wr , visit or call 446-4367 far free catalq. New classes start Dec. 9. 1975 Club Opens November 12 .GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Locust Gallipolis Stolt No. 71·02-00328 FORTH£ PROTECTION YOU NEED- N Last Payment Date For k'IH:.'«.'IH:.'IH:.'«.'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.'IH:.~~'IH:.= The Farme..,s Bank and Savings Co. s-n DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY ' 102W. Main POMEROY OHIO I All Deposits Guaranteed to $20,000.00 By The Federal Depo~it Insurance Corporation· '192·2143 , ·' ' • ' • t· '· ' . ., • ' I I ·I . I ·; ' ' . Member Federal Reserve SysTem 'j ~. · ~.· Hl974 Club Is November 9 ·i have your preaent policy updated. P. I I· le:~~~'IH:.'IH:.~~'IH:.'#.'IH:.~'IH:.. Play it oafe and sure. It may he time to Let'• Talk J.l REFRIGERATOR ------------ ------------ A u $1· r----------·--·.- ~1 16"x48" FORA BETTER ;iOB, SOONERGO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE DEAR GIRLS -We could all save on heat by planning O\(en dinnen when baldng potatoes. cooting at the same time could be a meat loaf, vegetable cauerole and a balled dessert rather than one today and another tomorrow. - POJ,LY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite hom.,.. maldng ldeil, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of thlJ newspaper. . 5 PC. DINETIE 1 3 PC. '58 I BR SUITES ·-----------....1 ' HOURS 9: 30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I CLOSE. AT 't.IOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., •• Ruth Erlewlne. "Bible," arrangements with a religious aura: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Judy Titus, and Miss Ruby Diehl. " Winter Coats," arrangements using flowers in warm colors: Mrs. Robson, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Erlewine. " Skis," using two con. t.a.iners: Mrs. Robson, Mrs . Canaday, Mrs. Titus, and Mrs. Erlewine. "Play Pens," interpretive: Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine. " Wedding Rings," your favorite Christmas arrangement: Mrs. Cecile Kincaid, Middleport Garden Club member ; Mrs. Chiorus Grimm, Bend 0 ' the River; and Mrs. Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club. " Basketballs ," an arrangement showing motion : Mrs. Nancy ColUns, Winding Trail; Mrs. Holter, Mrs. Kincaid , and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Bend<O' the River. DeLonus host holiday party 0 ' 6UY WfiO L"UcSH~ !>.T THE Me'S JOI>\E5 ON THE DEAR POLLY - Eggs are so expensive I think they should he handled with more care. My Pet Peeve is that I bring a carton borne from the market and they look fine on top. When I start to remove them there is nearly always one and sometimes two cracked ones that are stuck to the carton bottom. I cannot remove them without completely breaking them. Furthermore, I do not like to use cracked eggs. I feel I am paying for 12 eggs and usually wind up with orily 10or 1i. .:.. LYDIA. DEAR POLLY- and Helen- We bave a foam mattress and use a large piece of corduroy ~tWeefl it and the springs. It doesn't slide or move now. - J . G. DEAR POLLY - When unraveling a knitted or ·crocheted Item to reuse the yarn I wind It around a wide-mouthed bottle. 'This helps straighten It out. The smaller lengtba needed for sewing together'or whatever are just toased Inside the bottle so all are tojjether. - PAM. . DEAR POLLY - Around the first of every month many people receive a brown envelope with a Social Security check, veteran's pension; etc., and many tlines people, esjlecially the elderly, come to the bank with that easily recognized envelope in' hand and also a bank book. I cringe thinking how they are potential victims for assault. Why not tear up. that brown envelope before leaving home and put the bank book and an mendorsed cbeck In a white envel~? Carry this In a large purse if possible but do not be obvious about it,o containing a check. Some of the people who do this could never fight back . enough to come out even with an assalliint. -MRS. J .G .M. DEAR POLLY - I would like to share a vitamin and energy consei'vlng pointer. When I bake pot,atoes they are scrubbed, buttered and wrapped In foil. I always bake some extra ones to have on hand for potato salad, etc., that I wlll plan for the next , day. The oven heat does double duty. Baking rather than boiling · ' conserves vitamins as well. - MARY W. Plans for a Christmas party to be held Dec. 18 at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker with a girt exchange were made during a recent meeting of the Past Matrons Club, Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, at the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill with Mrs. Constance Shields as hostess. Mrs. Thelma McMurray presided and Mrs. Dill gave devotions . A poem was read by Mrs. Nellie Tracy. Games were conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Crow, with prizes going . to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. McMurray , Mrs. Marie Curd, and Mrs. Edna Schoenleb. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Lucille · Swackhamer, Mrs . Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Ella Smith, and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Tracy wW host the November meeting. party in observance of ~ eighth birthday of thefi daughter, Ruth Ann. ~ Games were played wllli prizes going to Max Elchlng~ Cynthia Hazelton, Timml LeMaster, Kim Itoush, BW Call, Sandy Johnson. Favors of coloring books and baUooOi were given and Mr . and Mni. Fry served cupcakes, i<::e cream and soft drinks. : Others attending we~e Lonnie LeMaster, Angi'e Groves, Myrtle Shaw, Greg Murray, Vicki Carter, Tent Smith, Sandy Hoyt, Beck) Eichinger, Jackie Welkel'd Junmy Parker, James arMI John Hess, Sue Ellen Fry, ana Mrs. Mildred Fry , Mr1 Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Elo!4 Stiles, Mrs. Selma Call, anJ Mrs . Darria Yahya. Charles Lewis sent a gift. : Christmas flower show at T~/>.T~ WHeRE HE PICKED UP ~~~ STYLE ! HE COULD 61VE />.CTiN' LE~SON5 TO T~E , POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - A natural bristle hair brush may ' do wonders for the hair but theY. certainly can be offensive to sensitive nasal passages. Mine is 100 per cent natural bristles and smells awful. I have washed It In any number of things (shampoo, dish liquids and a mild ammonia solution) but none worked, I am hesitant about using anything too stronlt for fear of damaging the bristles. I hope someone has a suggestion. -MRS. M. D. , ,r OUR BOARDING HOUSE Smelly hair brush makes her wonder .. I' 206. By PoUy Cramer ~ORANDA Average of total deposits for the days end!ng with call date - Average of total loans for the IS days ending with'call date - - Chr istmas table arrangements for the Athens Mental · Health Center wiD' be made again this year by the Bend the ltiver Garden Club, it was decided at a meeting of th e club members recently at the home of Mrs. Glenn West. A communication from the Health Center about the flower arrangements were read along with one regarding the 2.75mill operating levy for the school for the mentally retarded. Mrs. Wilson Carpenter announced several residents have inquired about the plantings at the Letart Falls Cemetery and are interested in continuing the Sears Community Improvement . Project another year. It was voted to continue with the project and serving on the committee will he Mrs. W. 0. Barnitz, Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Bert Grimm, and Mrs. Edward Simpson. Read at the meeting were letters of thanks from Mrs. Robert Buck and Mrs. Paul Amberger for the floral arrangements made by club members for the historical home tour or' Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Mrs. Carpenter presided at the meeting with Mrs. Bert Grimm giving the club poem. Mrs. James Diehl read the club prayer, and ·Mrs . West presented devotions from the Upper Rool)l entitled "Thinking of God's World. " For· roll call each member named a new bulb they would like to have. Mrs. Clifford Morris gave the ecology report using Ups on saving energy and . natural resources. " Mums the Word Using Chrysanthemums" was the title of arrangements· for the month. Receiving blue ribbons were Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Carpenter . Mrs . Ernest Wingett, hortlcqlture chairwoman, presented members with plant slips from her garden to he used In winter window gardeJ!!!. Mrs. Ralph Webb conducted a workshop on making cards from pressed dried flowers and rice ·paper. These wW be used as covers for the program books. Thetravellnggiftbroughtby Mrs. Carpenter was won by Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Robert Kuhn will host the November meeting. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a lace-covered table decorated in a fall motif. IN HOSPITAL Allen Roush is confined to the Holzer Medical Center, Room December 18th o: Polly 's Pointers ASSETS New Englnd 6 2 0 .750 22 1 134 Miam i 6 2 0 750 182 125 NY Jets 1 7 o . 125 123 188 Baltimore 1 7 0 .125 96 214 Central w. I. t. pet . pt "p a P•ttsburg h 6 l 1 813 183 116 5 J 0 625 205 149 3 5 0 375 140 189 NalloaalllaDk Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF TilE NFL Standings By Un1ted Press International American ~onterence East w. I. I . pet . pi pa Buffalo 7 1 0 885 182 139 C1ncinnati Houston Charter No. 9815 approved By Mrs. Karl Grueser Wildwood Gardeu'Club Did you ever walk into a home' where it was bright and cheer}, where you immediately fell "at home," where the air smelled fresh, the decorations looked rich, and expensive, although the furnishings were simple and inexpensive ' . The secret is housei>lants. Today most homes and apartments have plants in practically every room, even the bathroom. With the right planning you can change the mood of a room and even creaie an entire Interior with the use of plants. Plants can lift your mood and occupy your hands. Growing plants indoors Is a delightful hobby for all the family. You need only a little knowledge and lots of enthusiasm. Plants growing In pots can be placed throughout the house or arranged as a window garden. A plant windo.w can be a focal point, bringing cbarm of, the outdoors Inside . A large foliage plant can provide drama in terms of texture and proportion. A grouping of small and medium pian Is lend a look of richness. 'There are four basic types of houseplants , foliate, flowering, bulbs and cacti. To nanie a few, geraniums, begonias, spider plant, prayer plant, rubber plant, wandering Jew, umbrella and the snake plant. Placing the right plant in the right spot In your home Is a step toward satisfaction. This means knowing the habits and needs of the plants you select. To keep your,p!ants healthy, provide them with enough light for their individual needs. Generally room temperature should be on the cool side. On a mild day, open your windows. Plants love fresh air as much as you do and don't forget to feed your plants one of the commercial fertilizers or plant foods, three times eacb winter. It is best to water your plants when the soil feels dry to the toucb. When watering spray the leaves with a fine mist. This helps the leaves to breathe by removing soot, dust and other pollutants. A gentle cool shower in your bathtub once a week will keep your houseplants clean and well watered. Water until you see the water coming out the drainage hole and never allow water to remain In the saucer. Too mucb watering Is just as bad as too little. If your plants grow well,. they will soon grow right out of their pots and you wlll have to repot. When you see the roots trailing out of the drainage hole, it's tlmeto repo(.·When repotlng, cover the hole in the bottom with a broken piece of crockery or gravel to prevent the soil when running out. Then add new soil to cover the bottom of the pot. Place the plant In the center of the pot making sure the roots have room enough to hang In a down position, then press new sol! In and around the roots up to the previous sollllne, allowing an Inch or two from the top of the pot. Sprinkle soil with a little agricultural charcoal, water to pack the soil down, keep away from sunlight for several days. The cbarcoal wlll remove the Impurities from your water and take the food odors from your room. Choose plants that appeal to you, adapt best to the light, heat, and moisture conditions In your home. Remember that plants are like children. If you take care of their basic needs, food, shelter and love, they wlll grow to he strong._ health~, and attractive. As children need love, so do plants. The old adage "Talk to your plants and they wll!grow," holds true. Today's market offers a wide variety of planters which can be used to hide ordinary clay pots. Best choices are the simple shapes and quiet colors. Most of the easy-to-grow plants are inexpensive when purcbased at a young age and are usually obtainable at garden centers. -.-. RONALD H. Party planned plants in your borne A sm a 11 deposit will Ia ~ it away. , - only happy someone would see fit to use me In more ways." Aaron holds or shares 32 major league records. Most notable of those, or course, 'is his career home run mark. • • • • The pleasure of potted Your Thom MeAn Shoe Store ·: Middleport, 0 . " Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Rou.te 3, Pomeroy, entertained Saturday afternoon with a projects A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. heritage house· : 11 Birthday celebrated ..~ I w. 1. r. pts gf ga . l· • 7 2 2 16 45 6 5 2 14 41 5 4 2 12 37 Ch1cago Denver 7 1 857 San Antonio 6 4 .600 San Diego 3 6 .333 Utah 3 6 333 Indiana 2 5 21:16 Saturday's Re sults Denver 133 St LOUIS 106 Ph il a Memphis 105 Indiana 104 NY G iants San Antonio 109 Virginia 92 Sunday's Results New York 120 San Antonio 109, M innesota aft . Kentucky 104 Memphis 99 Detro it Monday'' Games Ch icago ( No games scheduled) Green Bay ·'' 27 Di\ns ion 2 w. 1. t . pts gf ga Easf w. I. pet. g. b. 8 I .889 Oakland 7 3 4 3 west 1 17 40 8 3 NY lsl ndrs Atla nt a NY Ran gers WHA Standing s By United Press International East w. 1. t. pts gf 9.a New Englnd 6 1 0 12 30 17 Cleveland 2 3 I 5 16 20 Chicago 2 5 0 4 17 21 lndnp ls 1 7 0 2 14 32 West w . I . t. pts gt ga San Di ego 5 1 0 10 25 18 Hous ton 5 4 0 10 34 30 Minnesota 3 4 0 6 23 31 Phoeni )C 25153037 Mich1gan 2 7 0 4 24 43 canadian w. I . I. pts gf ga wmnipeg 6 I 0 12 43 16 Toronto 6 3 0 12 40 31 Quebec 4 2 0 8 26 15 ABA Standings By United Press International 22 NHL Standings By United Pre ss International Diviston 1 International Hockey League Standings By Un1ted Pres5 International North w . I. t . pts gf ga Fl int 7 2 I IS 45 25 Muskegon 5 3 I 11 39 30 Saginaw 5 3 I 11 34 32 PortH uron J 5 I 7 36 JS Lan si n g I J 1 3 14 31 Ka l ama zoo 0 5 0 0 10 28 South w. 1 t . pts gt ga Dayton 7 2 0 12 34 25 Columbu s 4 3 0 a 25 21 Des Moines 4 4 o 8 24 30 Toledo 4 6 o s 37 32 Fort Wayne 1 4 1 3 l7 26 Saturday's Result s Des Moines 2 Toledo 1 Muskeg on 7 Saginaw 1 Por t Huron 4 F l int 2 Co l umbus 5 Kalamazoo 0 Sunday's Game s Dayt on 4 Muskegon 2 Flint 12 Lansing 1 To ledo 6 Co l umbu s 3 Sagi naw 4 Port Huron J Monday 's Games No g ames scheduled •'I' ' •,. Elkins, Paul Payne, Eddie Halfhill, Gregg Smith, Keith Metzner, John Cooper, Shawn Thomas, Rusty Layne, Bruce Gilmore. Mark Gilmore, Jack Minor , Jeff Ward , Robert Waugh, Doug Stover, Mike Shoemaker, Mike Swisher, Tim Price, Mark Price, Bill Swisher, Todd Rothgeb and John Heiskell. Rankin Halfhill was the team manager . Prior to the banquet closing, . Hal Busher of 552 Jackson Pike, was awarded a prize on behalf of the team . Pro Standings ., Youngstown State 1J Eastern Illinois 3 Georg,rtown ( K y ) 20 Bl uffton 12 Baldw•n -Wall ace 35 Otterbe 1n • •• optimism as: "Hope springs eternal; maybe we're the only team In the league that has had its flu shots." But, now with a winmer, Fitcb may he on the verge of getting like the rest of the NBA's coacbes and starting to worry about winning. Banquet honors KC Vancouver 3 4 0 6 20 28 Edmonton 2 2 0 4 13 15 Saturday's Results New Eng l and 4 Quebec 2 Edmonton 4 Cleveland 2 Minnesota 6 Mi chigan 3 Houston 8 Phoenix 2 Ch1cago 4 Toronto 3, overt i me .Sundav's Resul1s San D iego 6 Vancouver 2. aft Edmonton 3 Ind ianapolis 1 Winn ipeg 11 Michigan 3 Monday 's Games Qu ebec at Toronto 21 of 733 major league home runs, $200,QOO.a-year outfielder, who had said at season's end that he had made It clear he would not might play again next year and play In Atlanta next season indicated he wanted to return "under anY circumstances. ., to Milwaukee, where he played Aaron Indicated, from TokYo for 12 seasons. . where he is spending five days, The Braves got Dave May, · that he wants to be more than a an All .Star outfielder in "13 who "designated hitter" with the had an off season In '74, and a Brewers. top farm hand to be picked "I will have to talk with later, in excbange for their (Brewers manager and former teammate Del) Crandall," said ever. After 21 years in the National League with the Milwaukee-Atlanta Braves, Aaron is switching to the American League where he is expected to he a designated hitter . The Braves traded Aaron to the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday with Aaron's blessing. The 40-year-<Jid outfielder, slugger . Aaron. "I wW probably phone him when I get to Honolulu (Wednesday). I do not want to be relegated to being a \ designated hitter. I want to . play on the field so I can make a full con_trlbutlon to the •· team." Aaron . had orlglonally planned to retire to the Staves' front office, but was dissatisfied with the Braves' offer of a "token" public relations post. It has been reported that he may become general manager of the Brewers when he actually retires as a player. One of the hitches to Aaron taking a front office job with the Braves was a $200,QOO.ayear contract he has with a television manufacturing company . The Braves' parent company apparently wanted Aaron to promote some of its sporting goods products and the television manufacturer insisted that Aaron's Braves activities · be limited to baseball . "I had a good career with the ..- ' , ,..) ' I �1 - '1'111! ..:_The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 4, 1974. fl Socwi·~~r=,~~~ Crisis . 6. DR. LAMB lcalendar:~ fired up i MONDAY m HARRISONVILLE PTO, 7:30 p.m . at Harrisonville Elementary Sj:hool with Susan Fle~hman . Pomeroy - Middleport Librarian, speaker. EASTERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at high school. Plans for football banquet. Films will be shown. SALEM CENTER PTA at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade class will present program. Refreshments . Public invited . POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon , Meigs Inn. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, meeting, regular session at Colon condition linked to nerves by Thieu SAIGON (UP!) - A police raid in a small South Vietnamese village touched off a new crisis today for the troubled regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. An opposition senator accused police of killing three persons and wounding 10 others at an anti-Thieu protest in the village, but government officials insisted the shooting involved a search for draft dodgers. Sen. Doan Van Luong said he received reports of police opening fire on anli-Thieu protesters last Sa turday during a mee ting in the village of Cl)inh Tam, 70 miles east of &ligon. Luong said survivors of the shooting told him police sprayed rifle fire into a meeting of about 1,000 persons protesting corruption in Soul!: Vietnam. The senator said two groups of villagers came to him at different times Sunday with reports of the shooting and the temple. Past officers to be honored and plans for installation will be made; all members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of the Middleport fire station. Robert Byer, fire chief, speaker. Other guests will be Mrs . Aaron Kelton , regional director, and Mrs . Robert Lewis, who will talk on the county holiday flower · show. Members to take six party sandwiches and six cookies. · names of three persons BASEMENT SALE, En- allegedly killed at Chinh Tam. " I hope this whole report is terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, wrong," he said. "But now the north of Pomeroy. 9 a . m. to 4 governmen t ·must prove to me p. m. Good quality merthe report is wrong by showing chandise. me these three people still POMEROY GARDEN Club, walking around Chinh Tam." 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of A government spokesman in Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Saigon and a senior province TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday borne of Mrs. Martha McPhail ·with ' Mrs. Carol Adams, hostess. Carol McCullough to · pr,sent "Good Life" for cultUral program. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the P(]IJleroy Masonic Temple. almonds, and avocados cause 'cholesterol io build up in the body? · DEAR READER - None of these contain cholesterol. However, too ma.ny calories of• any foods, and particularly fats, apparently stimulate the B.y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you please tell me what nerves it if the colon should perforate? · visible to other people you Could this also cause an ab- woula have a hard time con- have to do in causing a colon condition and ir nerves can be the only cause ? How serious is official near the village called the reports false, but differed about what happened. The officials said the shooting broke out during a poiicesearchfordraftdodgers. The Saigon spokesman said there were no deaths, but the province official said a teen- scess on tile colon and liver? cealing yoUr emotions . DEAR READER ~ There is a network of nerve fibers that penetrate the wall of the colon. These little nerves stimulate the muscle in the wall of the colon to contractor relax. They affect the blood now to the co lon by constrictin g or relaxing th.e blood vessels and they affect the amount of secretions or mucus formed in the colon. The nerves function on their It .follows that anxiety .and nervious states can send impulses to the colon that can ca use overcontraction or spasm of colon muscles or form excess mucus and otherwise affect its function. Depen(jing on the balance of factors, this can result in diarrhea, constipation, or spastic colon. Now, nervous states ar~ not the only thing, though, that can cause dysftmction of the colon . Various diseases of the colon itself can cause dysfunction . These include diseases such as food poisoning or even a tumor of the colon. The function of the colon is also affected by what you eat and drink. Some people do not tolerate coffee very well at all, and it can affect the function of the colon. Various flavor oils age boy died . own without your Conscious Newsmen tried to reach Chinh Tam today, but combat police cordoned off the area, saying draft dodgers were still holed up in the village church. Luong's witnesses said police gunfire smashed the church's statue of the Virgin Mary, but the government accused the young village priest of hurling the statue to the ground. control, The network is hooked up to the hypothalamus in your brain which is the seat of your emotions. Depending upon what emotion you are experiencing, the colon will be engorged with blood or literally blush, or the blood will be dra.ined . out of it, makin g it pale. If your colon were readily : i permits bacteria from the where in the abdomen. DEAR DR , LAMB - Do the fats and oils in pecans, e Vote to strengthen the Supreme Court • Elect Sheldon A_ Taft each ONE REPRESENTATIVE FROM of the ~dvisory committees serves on the over-aU advisory COWICil. Members of the councu·are, from the left, James Diehl, Roy Holter, George Hargraves, Ronald Browning, Ada Nease, Gene Thompson, John Musser, Randle Simpson, Ooa '"-"'• BW HaU, Jlllle Role, W. J. Mayer and Ray Goodnwn. DISTRIBUTIVE * * colon to be seeded In the ab- : domen, it could cause a liver abscess or abscesses else- \j * ~ * ADDED TAX : * * * m~~ ~:~znc:;~:~an criti- for JUSTICE of the SUPREME COURT the incident. . The truth was considered crucialtothefateofThieu who . htin . ' t has been fIg . g m recen weeks to save hiS political life in the face of growing antigovenur-ent protests. . VOTE * ~ FIRE LEVY :: IT IS A RENEWAL, NOT AN the state's clear distance law * *: * · · Pd. For By Committee : :*******************************: ·' ··----· • Republican Candidate ~ COUNTY ENGINEER Akron Beacon Journal and other leading 5, 1974 ELECTION: TUESDAY, NOV. ME . ' REGULAR meeting , Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n., potluck, 6 p.m.; meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. Springfield ' Grange Hall, SR 160 north of Gallipolis. ELECI'lON Day, polls open from6a.m. to 7:30p.m. Get out and vote. FOREST Run United Methodist Church Ladies host a soup dinner at the church. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., office. Pledge training. Mr~. Dottie Musser and Linda Sauvage, hostesses; cultural report by ·JBIU!t Pickens and Barbara 'Logan. POMEROY United Methodist Church Women's annual Election Day dinner, serving, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sandwiches, soup, salads, pie. Bazaar table. Soup available by the quart. WEEK Revival beginning at old Dexter Church. Services 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. ELECI'lON Day dinner by women of the Chester Uriited Methodist Church at the Chester Masonic Hall. Plate lunch, ham or steak, sandwiches, soup, dessert, betlinning 11 a.m. Tuesday. ELECTION Day Dinner 11:30 a .m., Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. .Full dinners; also bazaar featuring depression glass, baked goods sale, handmade articles and homemade soup by quart; evening meals also served. SOUP Dtnner at Forest Run Church election day. Serving all day. Soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee. By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Those dreams that looked so attainable last week have suddenly vanished for Temple and Texas Tech. Temple, seeking to earn a bid to a post.:S..son bowl for the first time since'1935, all but lost that chance Saturday when the Owls had their 14-game ;vinning streak snapped by the University of Cincinnati, 22-20, on a 2f>-yar~ field goal by f:be Bearcats' Ql!n Shepherd With only 10 seconds remaining. It was the first loss in seven games for the Owis this season, but even if they win all of their remaining contests their chances of earning a bowl invitation appear to be over. The Owls' schedule is not of the caliber that bowl committees prefer but had they maintained unblemished record and a first place standing · in the Lambert Trophy race it might have persuaded one of the commlttees to give them a chance. Temple, despite having lour passes intercepted and losing three fumbles, had taken a 21). 19lead with 2:24 remaining on an eight-yard touchdown run by Henry Hynoski, but Cincinnati quarterback Henry Miller engmeered a brllllant drive in the final 2:29 that set up Shepherd's game-winning kick. "Cincinnati kept bringing it to us," Temple Coach· Wayne Hardin said. "They came back and played super after being way they beat us last year," said Cincy Coach Tony Mason, whose team dropped a 16-IS decision to the Owls last year on a field goal · by Don BitterUch In ,the waning seconds. "I reminded my kids before the game of the way they beat us last season. "SUre I'm happy about. us being the team that ended CHESTER Council, Temple's winning streak, but Daughters of America, 7:30 that's just icing on the cake. p.m. at the hall. we wanted this one today to ELECTION Day dinner, make up for last year." Texas Tech, which was Pomeroy United Methodist Church, .servlng from 11 a.m. · hopeful of winning the South· to 3 p.m. Soup to take out, bring west ·Conference title and a containers. WEDNESDAY berth in the Cotton Bowl, had MIDDLEPoRT Ftremen 's its hopes · all but dashed by previously winless Rice, which Aitdllary, 7:30 p.m. at the surprised the 13th-ranked Red firehouse, _Mrs, Allee Miller, Raiders, 21_7. Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Texas Tech seemed a Ukely Roberta Dalley, hostesses. choice for the conference ·POMEROY Lodge 164 crown ·when . it demolished .. ·F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All master Texas earlier this year, but the masons invited. · . .loss to Rice was the second for the Red Raiders In conference play.ahd their title hopes now . · seem r"!"ote. 1 Rice, · lbe poorest offensive team in the SWC, got 124 yards ::'~g ~~~~rdGa.7or~'i~ , from quarterback Tommy Kramer to Eddie Lonin in · downing Texas Tech·. , '. '' (Vote for not more than one) X Insure two and save RALPH J. PER Republican X : • P. ' ,. FRANK D. CELEBREZZE X (Vote tor i'tot more than · one~ CLARENCE E. MILLER Republican H. KENT BUMPA·SS Democrat HERMAN KIRSCH GRANT Democrat For Attorney General (Vote for not more than one) X SHELDON A. TAFT (Vote for not more than one) CLIFFORD F. BROWN THOMAS M. HERBERT X 11'\C --+--=-:~:-=,-------------:1'5 For Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th Dist. X OAKLEY C. COLLINS Republican GEORGE C. SMITH (Vote for not more than one) For State Representative (92nd District) Republican · FRANKLIN T. GERLACH (Vote for not 11J!Ore than one) WILLIAM J. BROWN Democrat . X For Auditor of State X RALPH Q, WEL Republican EARL E. STEPt:ll; For Judgeofthe County Court RONALD H. Democrat (Vole for not more than one! (Vote for not more than oneJ X For County Commissioner . · <Full Term> · than one) ROGER W. TRACYi JR. Republiccm THOMAS E. FERGUSON Democrat , X X HENRY WELLS Republican (Vqte for not more !lien one) TED. W. BROWN ·~ To Take This, Sample Ballot Democrat For Treasurer of State · HOWARD E •. FRANK Republican. · , · (Vote for not more than ona) X It is l.epl JAMES E. ROU .. RICHARD H. HARRIS Republican · GERTRUDE Democrat W. to the Polls · • For County Engineer · (Unexpired Term Endi(lg January 2, 1977> : '. (Vote for not mor•ftl•n 9ft•) ' **************************** "*************************** not more than one) For County Auditor X ""= . TON:V P. HALL • FRANK W. PORTER, ·JR. For· Secretary of State (Vote for ROBE_RT E. BUCK · ."' = = 5 •• • § a •.. ·•.. ..• Mrs . Dewey Friday · Burton, son, Jackson ; Mrs. Stephen Carter, daughter, Gallipolis. Saturday - Mrs . David Bush , daughter, Patriot;· Mrs. Douglas Childers, son, Henderson, W. Va . Mrs. David Davis, son, Wellston. Mrs . Everett Martin, son, Chesapeake ; Mrs . Rodney ment during the next session of Winters, son, Wellston. the Ohio General Assembly. TI1e OSBA said !he law should recognize tha t rear-end collisions frequently are the fault of the driver directly ahead who suddenly applies the brakes, Sunday - Mrs . Michael Canaday, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Bruce McDonald, son, Gallipolis. The Boston Latin School, esta blished in February. 1635 is the oldest public school in America. Vote For and Support Orange Twp. Fire Levy It is a renewal of a tax of Vz Mill and an increase of Vz Mill for the purpme of providing and maintaining Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. Pd. for by Orange Twp . Vol. Fire Dept. ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell FOR MEIGS COUNTY only; they want a truly acti~e. concerned and flmd ..-ganization that will rise to the task of improving Meigs High School's educational opportunities. In the past. people were content to sit back and take cheap shots at their educational system while actually contributing nothing to their betterment. Today, as witnessed by the Meigs High advisory · com: mittees, people are becoming involved. They can be a viable force to change what needs to be changed in education. COMMISSIONER 1 have not been able to contact each of yo,, in person, however 1 wi 11 let mY past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for 15 years- Also my 6'12 years experience with the Ohio Department of Highways. YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED · Pd. Pol. Adv. WORKING FOR YOU! · RENCE ILLER congress MEIGS OOUNTY STRONGER IN THE (JJtiO SENATE . . THAN OAKLEY OOUINS visory SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS O~I(LEY COLLINS General Election Nov. 5 . .. •.f'rJ. POl ..Aav: committee, ' ' , ' many . employers who do serve feel their participation ~nab)es them . to be a pari of the development of present and , future employees. Potential areas In which acjvisory committees may · contribute lhls year are .in adult education, v9catlonal *********~********·**#*******'· ·w•lr**i'*'**'*i•*ji"11!*11I•*j~** Holzer·Medical Center 1Births) · . NO ONE .HAS SERVED OAKLEY COLLINS ·.STATE SENATOR. ' - When You Vote on Election Day · DONAHEY .... collision will not always fall on the driver of the following car. Delegates representing the 13,000 OSBA members met here during the weekend and agreed to propose the amend- people i~volved in education. advisory committee in name ON M·R LEVY · For Justice of the Supreme Court For State Senator (17th District) (Vote for not more Ilion one! Welding, and Vocational Agricul lure. One member from Meigs High School each area will be chosen as a School chairman to represent the Meigs High vocational teachers were hosts interests of that area on the to more than 100 parents, over-all advisory council which 'students, civic and business acts as the governing body of · leaders recently when adult all advisory committees. advisory committees of the Each of the advisory comseveral vocational areas were mittee members toured their organized. The hour-long particular vocational area of program's objective was to interest and were given a brief introduce and inspire the newly explanation of the program elected advisory committee and its activities lor the year. members to the challenges of The meeting was concluded by their position. Special guests the taking of pictures of each were George Hargraves, committee. superintendent; James Diehl, Key functions of each adprincipal, and Chester visory committee outlined at Gooding, principal at Eastern the meeting were: H~h School. -Consult with the school on This · is for operating expenses. It is a This year marks the first the placing of students on RENEWAL of .75 of a mill which expires time every vocational area was · various jobs. and an AD.DlTlONAL 2 mills due to infully represented by an ad- Make recommendations flation and being required to have another visory committee as for the selection of qualified location when we· must leave the rooms of prescribed by law. These instructors. Rutland Elementary School. were: Home Economics, Auto -Contribute to the Mechanics, Mining, Drafting, ·promotion and development of Multi-Area Job Training, the programs. Distributive · Education, -Advise the teachers on the Business and Office Education, content ·of courses of inPaid for by Promotion Committee ol Mentally Occupational Work Ex- . struction based on current . Retarded. perience, Cosmetology, ,..,mployment pracUces. Communication' Electronics, -Assist in the evaluation of the effectiveness of the programs. • --Suggest criteria, for the selection of students entering THE TIME HAS COME TO the program. . ,. -Provide advise concerning the layout of shops, Including . R~-EL.E.CT A QPOO SENATOR · the type and quality of tools ·and ' equipment to be used. ..:.To aid In the ,financial su!iport of the program, boith directly and Indirectly . -To provide the teacher with competent resource individuals to enable Instruction to effectively relate to the skills \ and ·knowledge of a job·and Its relevance to the needs of the community . --Make recommendations for needed supplies, facilities The Veteran Legisla~or of 22 years experience - ·four years in the Ohio and programs ·, to, meet the House and 18 in the Ohio Senate- . · . . · . needs of the student and the His leadership in the Ohio Senate has meant millions of additional community. Although many people were State Funds for Improved educatibn, highways, recreational and medical reluctant to serve on an adfacllltles, and other improvements for this area. . . Planning District of V.j;:.P.D., and plans for future prograins. Each member of the committee is urged to be as vocal as needed to see that complacency is replaced by action. The teachers and administration of Meigs Local Schools . want more than an Nal;l-hte Mutuel lnlut.,ICI Compa~>y HOllie Orllct : Colu mDu•. Ohoo . ¥OTE (Vote for not more than oneJ For Representative to Congress (lOth District) RICHARD F. CELESTE Democrat ·clubs, career education, program evaluation, curriculum development, expansion on the development of the Vocational Education By Ray Goodman For Justice of the Supreme Court X Pomeroy . Any individual not contacted but desiring to be a member of an advisory committee should contact the director who will be happy to see that they are immediately placed on one of the committees.lt is his feeling that there.are never too many · MEMBERS OF Tim VOCATIONAL A8ricullure adNory ccinmlttee are, from the left, Everette Holcomb; Aaron Sayre, Dave Perry, Bob Miller, Roy Holter, Jack Carsey, John Rice, Chester Gooding and Andy Cross. Not pictured - Herbert Shields, Orioo Roush and Theron Johnson. Vocational Director For Lieutenant Governor X you. . ~:::.,. Advisory committees· one~ adviso ry Meigs Coun ty 's finest peop le, and it is an honor to work with C. WILLIAM O'NEILL RICHARD B. KAY JOHN W. BROWN Republican ' Congratulations , J. PAULEY • 307 Spring Ave., JOSEPH E. O'NEILL JAMES A. RHODES Republican (Vote for not more than one> ' committee members! You are insu rance. Addi11onal lib· trlliztd btntflll 1r• 1¥111· ab1elo thoae who qualify. Ctn a Nationwide agent.. for compllt• dMalla. KATHLEEN G. HARROFF X ' mon-v on your aulo •• •• if JOHN GLENN Democrat' NANCY BROWN LAZAR ' For Chief Justice of the Supreme Cou (Vote for not more than JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat four evenings a year to help make the vocational programs at Meigs High School among the best in th e State . II you 're a two-car family . Nallonwldt can seve you NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FDt United States Senator (Vote for not more than one) an down.'' "We wanted revenge for the • ••• •• UNOFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LESLIE F. FULTZ, CHAIRMAN llO HIGH STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 cerned, honest citizens and parents of this community who are willing to give up three or • •• VOTE REPUBLICAN As director of the Voca tional Dept I am proud of the con- L • 3202 For Governor BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION advisory committee members are, from the left, Bernice Hoffman Don Wolfe Emily Sprague, Tracey Whaley, Herbert Shields, Paul Casci and not present, Bev.;.ly Gaul, T~ Reed, Fred Crow, Catherine Colwell and Martha Venna ri. mittee. Not pictured members are, Kennit Walton, William Anderson, David Grate, Joe • Stobart, Bob Hoeflich and Orvis Smith.. , Meigs co·unty Repository, Youngstown Vinillcator, IN ·THE AREA OF dlltrlbutlve education, John B!aettnar, David Grate, ft!ta Slavin, Charles Hamilton, June Kloes and James Rickman serve llll members of the ~dvisory com- ~ Owls 14w~~ ~~;\ep!s:'::~: ,n.Aw•'ry""· tor . QUALIFIED • RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED Thieu protesters to stir up r more demonstrations against Pd. Pol. Adv. : beleaguered government. · ~ game streak th~;;~::::::::~::::::~R:o~b · ,~·~·~L'~"~h.~C~hm~. ~T~~n~fu~•·:S"~P~~m~•~Co~"n~C:o~m~m~.l~25~E~.:L•~"K~•<:w~A=Pd. ><~.~CPol. o~lo~,:OAdv. ~•~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; BASEMENT. SALE, Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy, 9·a. m. to 4 p. m. LAW CHANGE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Swte Bat Association (OSBA) plans to ask the Ohio General Assembly to cha nge .. EDUCATION so lhe blame for a rear-end WESLEY A. BUEHL ENDORSED BY : Cleveland Pross, Columbus Dispatch, Columbus Citizen Journal, Dayton Daily News, Dayton Journal Herald, Cincinnati Post, Canton snapped fN THE SUBJECT MULTI-AREA job training, Mrs. Paul Rife, Mrs. Worley Rife, Sherry Kauff, John Musser and Mildred Bailey comprise the advisory committee . *~ APPRECIATED * JAMES FRECKER, MRS. PEGGY GOODMAN, Gary Stone, Jeanne Bowen, Bill .Hall and Mrs. Wllllam Morris serve on the occupational work experience advisory committee. Not pictured - Martha Russell, William Morrjs. VOTE FOR • cized UPI and the senator for "giving a bad image of the government" by publicizing ' * ~ FOR AND SUPPORT : •*~ CHESTER TOWNSHIP ••~ to;:r~~n:~~ :~:~~:~ ~~ · X-r-1-=-=sH":':':'EL-=-=oo~N-=-A-=-=yA-==FT---,1 ignited and burned down at least 10 homes and damaged ' [* . formation of excess fatty particles and cholesterol in the body in most people. If you stay lean and don't eat too maQy of these foods, they are fine. All three of these items are high in fat content, even though they contain no cholesterol. can irritate the colon as can ~********************************' spices such as garlic. If you eat food that contains no bulk, the colon may not have enough undigested fiber material to work against and it will over-contract or go into spasm. That is· One reason why you need roughage in yo)ll' diet, specfically bulky vegetables and cereals. The colon won 't perforate from nerves alone. You usually have to have had small pocketlike formations of diverticula formed first. These can rupture, and the effect may be much like a rul'tured appendix, though usually on the left side. * "* And, like a ruptured appendix, if the perforation is large and : YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE .: * .' Dallv stmlnel, Mlddleport-PCIIIIerO)', 0., Monday, Nov. 4,1974 . ' Miller for Congress CommiJtee Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Chairman Lancaster, Olio •. ., ' I .'1 I, . <I ' I' . ( ; .. . .I . I 'I. I" I I' · lr ' \• .. ' I . ' '· . ' . . ' .i ' .' ' �1 - '1'111! ..:_The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 4, 1974. fl Socwi·~~r=,~~~ Crisis . 6. DR. LAMB lcalendar:~ fired up i MONDAY m HARRISONVILLE PTO, 7:30 p.m . at Harrisonville Elementary Sj:hool with Susan Fle~hman . Pomeroy - Middleport Librarian, speaker. EASTERN Athletic Boosters 7:30p.m. at high school. Plans for football banquet. Films will be shown. SALEM CENTER PTA at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Wilson's sixth grade class will present program. Refreshments . Public invited . POMEROY Chamber of Commerce, noon , Meigs Inn. RACINE Chapter 134, OES, meeting, regular session at Colon condition linked to nerves by Thieu SAIGON (UP!) - A police raid in a small South Vietnamese village touched off a new crisis today for the troubled regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu. An opposition senator accused police of killing three persons and wounding 10 others at an anti-Thieu protest in the village, but government officials insisted the shooting involved a search for draft dodgers. Sen. Doan Van Luong said he received reports of police opening fire on anli-Thieu protesters last Sa turday during a mee ting in the village of Cl)inh Tam, 70 miles east of &ligon. Luong said survivors of the shooting told him police sprayed rifle fire into a meeting of about 1,000 persons protesting corruption in Soul!: Vietnam. The senator said two groups of villagers came to him at different times Sunday with reports of the shooting and the temple. Past officers to be honored and plans for installation will be made; all members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Garden Club, 7:30p.m. in the lounge of the Middleport fire station. Robert Byer, fire chief, speaker. Other guests will be Mrs . Aaron Kelton , regional director, and Mrs . Robert Lewis, who will talk on the county holiday flower · show. Members to take six party sandwiches and six cookies. · names of three persons BASEMENT SALE, En- allegedly killed at Chinh Tam. " I hope this whole report is terprise UM Church, Rt. 33, wrong," he said. "But now the north of Pomeroy. 9 a . m. to 4 governmen t ·must prove to me p. m. Good quality merthe report is wrong by showing chandise. me these three people still POMEROY GARDEN Club, walking around Chinh Tam." 7:30 p.m. Monday, home of A government spokesman in Mrs. Harvey Van Vranken . Saigon and a senior province TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday borne of Mrs. Martha McPhail ·with ' Mrs. Carol Adams, hostess. Carol McCullough to · pr,sent "Good Life" for cultUral program. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, O.E.S., 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the P(]IJleroy Masonic Temple. almonds, and avocados cause 'cholesterol io build up in the body? · DEAR READER - None of these contain cholesterol. However, too ma.ny calories of• any foods, and particularly fats, apparently stimulate the B.y Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you please tell me what nerves it if the colon should perforate? · visible to other people you Could this also cause an ab- woula have a hard time con- have to do in causing a colon condition and ir nerves can be the only cause ? How serious is official near the village called the reports false, but differed about what happened. The officials said the shooting broke out during a poiicesearchfordraftdodgers. The Saigon spokesman said there were no deaths, but the province official said a teen- scess on tile colon and liver? cealing yoUr emotions . DEAR READER ~ There is a network of nerve fibers that penetrate the wall of the colon. These little nerves stimulate the muscle in the wall of the colon to contractor relax. They affect the blood now to the co lon by constrictin g or relaxing th.e blood vessels and they affect the amount of secretions or mucus formed in the colon. The nerves function on their It .follows that anxiety .and nervious states can send impulses to the colon that can ca use overcontraction or spasm of colon muscles or form excess mucus and otherwise affect its function. Depen(jing on the balance of factors, this can result in diarrhea, constipation, or spastic colon. Now, nervous states ar~ not the only thing, though, that can cause dysftmction of the colon . Various diseases of the colon itself can cause dysfunction . These include diseases such as food poisoning or even a tumor of the colon. The function of the colon is also affected by what you eat and drink. Some people do not tolerate coffee very well at all, and it can affect the function of the colon. Various flavor oils age boy died . own without your Conscious Newsmen tried to reach Chinh Tam today, but combat police cordoned off the area, saying draft dodgers were still holed up in the village church. Luong's witnesses said police gunfire smashed the church's statue of the Virgin Mary, but the government accused the young village priest of hurling the statue to the ground. control, The network is hooked up to the hypothalamus in your brain which is the seat of your emotions. Depending upon what emotion you are experiencing, the colon will be engorged with blood or literally blush, or the blood will be dra.ined . out of it, makin g it pale. If your colon were readily : i permits bacteria from the where in the abdomen. DEAR DR , LAMB - Do the fats and oils in pecans, e Vote to strengthen the Supreme Court • Elect Sheldon A_ Taft each ONE REPRESENTATIVE FROM of the ~dvisory committees serves on the over-aU advisory COWICil. Members of the councu·are, from the left, James Diehl, Roy Holter, George Hargraves, Ronald Browning, Ada Nease, Gene Thompson, John Musser, Randle Simpson, Ooa '"-"'• BW HaU, Jlllle Role, W. J. Mayer and Ray Goodnwn. DISTRIBUTIVE * * colon to be seeded In the ab- : domen, it could cause a liver abscess or abscesses else- \j * ~ * ADDED TAX : * * * m~~ ~:~znc:;~:~an criti- for JUSTICE of the SUPREME COURT the incident. . The truth was considered crucialtothefateofThieu who . htin . ' t has been fIg . g m recen weeks to save hiS political life in the face of growing antigovenur-ent protests. . VOTE * ~ FIRE LEVY :: IT IS A RENEWAL, NOT AN the state's clear distance law * *: * · · Pd. For By Committee : :*******************************: ·' ··----· • Republican Candidate ~ COUNTY ENGINEER Akron Beacon Journal and other leading 5, 1974 ELECTION: TUESDAY, NOV. ME . ' REGULAR meeting , Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Ass'n., potluck, 6 p.m.; meeting follows at 7:30 p.m. Springfield ' Grange Hall, SR 160 north of Gallipolis. ELECI'lON Day, polls open from6a.m. to 7:30p.m. Get out and vote. FOREST Run United Methodist Church Ladies host a soup dinner at the church. Menu includes soup, sandwiches, pie and cake. OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., office. Pledge training. Mr~. Dottie Musser and Linda Sauvage, hostesses; cultural report by ·JBIU!t Pickens and Barbara 'Logan. POMEROY United Methodist Church Women's annual Election Day dinner, serving, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sandwiches, soup, salads, pie. Bazaar table. Soup available by the quart. WEEK Revival beginning at old Dexter Church. Services 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. ELECI'lON Day dinner by women of the Chester Uriited Methodist Church at the Chester Masonic Hall. Plate lunch, ham or steak, sandwiches, soup, dessert, betlinning 11 a.m. Tuesday. ELECTION Day Dinner 11:30 a .m., Syracuse Municipal building by Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church. .Full dinners; also bazaar featuring depression glass, baked goods sale, handmade articles and homemade soup by quart; evening meals also served. SOUP Dtnner at Forest Run Church election day. Serving all day. Soup, sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee. By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer Those dreams that looked so attainable last week have suddenly vanished for Temple and Texas Tech. Temple, seeking to earn a bid to a post.:S..son bowl for the first time since'1935, all but lost that chance Saturday when the Owls had their 14-game ;vinning streak snapped by the University of Cincinnati, 22-20, on a 2f>-yar~ field goal by f:be Bearcats' Ql!n Shepherd With only 10 seconds remaining. It was the first loss in seven games for the Owis this season, but even if they win all of their remaining contests their chances of earning a bowl invitation appear to be over. The Owls' schedule is not of the caliber that bowl committees prefer but had they maintained unblemished record and a first place standing · in the Lambert Trophy race it might have persuaded one of the commlttees to give them a chance. Temple, despite having lour passes intercepted and losing three fumbles, had taken a 21). 19lead with 2:24 remaining on an eight-yard touchdown run by Henry Hynoski, but Cincinnati quarterback Henry Miller engmeered a brllllant drive in the final 2:29 that set up Shepherd's game-winning kick. "Cincinnati kept bringing it to us," Temple Coach· Wayne Hardin said. "They came back and played super after being way they beat us last year," said Cincy Coach Tony Mason, whose team dropped a 16-IS decision to the Owls last year on a field goal · by Don BitterUch In ,the waning seconds. "I reminded my kids before the game of the way they beat us last season. "SUre I'm happy about. us being the team that ended CHESTER Council, Temple's winning streak, but Daughters of America, 7:30 that's just icing on the cake. p.m. at the hall. we wanted this one today to ELECTION Day dinner, make up for last year." Texas Tech, which was Pomeroy United Methodist Church, .servlng from 11 a.m. · hopeful of winning the South· to 3 p.m. Soup to take out, bring west ·Conference title and a containers. WEDNESDAY berth in the Cotton Bowl, had MIDDLEPoRT Ftremen 's its hopes · all but dashed by previously winless Rice, which Aitdllary, 7:30 p.m. at the surprised the 13th-ranked Red firehouse, _Mrs, Allee Miller, Raiders, 21_7. Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Texas Tech seemed a Ukely Roberta Dalley, hostesses. choice for the conference ·POMEROY Lodge 164 crown ·when . it demolished .. ·F&AM, 7:30 p.m. All master Texas earlier this year, but the masons invited. · . .loss to Rice was the second for the Red Raiders In conference play.ahd their title hopes now . · seem r"!"ote. 1 Rice, · lbe poorest offensive team in the SWC, got 124 yards ::'~g ~~~~rdGa.7or~'i~ , from quarterback Tommy Kramer to Eddie Lonin in · downing Texas Tech·. , '. '' (Vote for not more than one) X Insure two and save RALPH J. PER Republican X : • P. ' ,. FRANK D. CELEBREZZE X (Vote tor i'tot more than · one~ CLARENCE E. MILLER Republican H. KENT BUMPA·SS Democrat HERMAN KIRSCH GRANT Democrat For Attorney General (Vote for not more than one) X SHELDON A. TAFT (Vote for not more than one) CLIFFORD F. BROWN THOMAS M. HERBERT X 11'\C --+--=-:~:-=,-------------:1'5 For Judge of Court of Appeals, 4th Dist. X OAKLEY C. COLLINS Republican GEORGE C. SMITH (Vote for not more than one) For State Representative (92nd District) Republican · FRANKLIN T. GERLACH (Vote for not 11J!Ore than one) WILLIAM J. BROWN Democrat . X For Auditor of State X RALPH Q, WEL Republican EARL E. STEPt:ll; For Judgeofthe County Court RONALD H. Democrat (Vole for not more than one! (Vote for not more than oneJ X For County Commissioner . · <Full Term> · than one) ROGER W. TRACYi JR. Republiccm THOMAS E. FERGUSON Democrat , X X HENRY WELLS Republican (Vqte for not more !lien one) TED. W. BROWN ·~ To Take This, Sample Ballot Democrat For Treasurer of State · HOWARD E •. FRANK Republican. · , · (Vote for not more than ona) X It is l.epl JAMES E. ROU .. RICHARD H. HARRIS Republican · GERTRUDE Democrat W. to the Polls · • For County Engineer · (Unexpired Term Endi(lg January 2, 1977> : '. (Vote for not mor•ftl•n 9ft•) ' **************************** "*************************** not more than one) For County Auditor X ""= . TON:V P. HALL • FRANK W. PORTER, ·JR. For· Secretary of State (Vote for ROBE_RT E. BUCK · ."' = = 5 •• • § a •.. ·•.. ..• Mrs . Dewey Friday · Burton, son, Jackson ; Mrs. Stephen Carter, daughter, Gallipolis. Saturday - Mrs . David Bush , daughter, Patriot;· Mrs. Douglas Childers, son, Henderson, W. Va . Mrs. David Davis, son, Wellston. Mrs . Everett Martin, son, Chesapeake ; Mrs . Rodney ment during the next session of Winters, son, Wellston. the Ohio General Assembly. TI1e OSBA said !he law should recognize tha t rear-end collisions frequently are the fault of the driver directly ahead who suddenly applies the brakes, Sunday - Mrs . Michael Canaday, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mrs. Bruce McDonald, son, Gallipolis. The Boston Latin School, esta blished in February. 1635 is the oldest public school in America. Vote For and Support Orange Twp. Fire Levy It is a renewal of a tax of Vz Mill and an increase of Vz Mill for the purpme of providing and maintaining Orange Twp. Volunteer Fire Department. Pd. for by Orange Twp . Vol. Fire Dept. ELECT Gordon H. Caldwell FOR MEIGS COUNTY only; they want a truly acti~e. concerned and flmd ..-ganization that will rise to the task of improving Meigs High School's educational opportunities. In the past. people were content to sit back and take cheap shots at their educational system while actually contributing nothing to their betterment. Today, as witnessed by the Meigs High advisory · com: mittees, people are becoming involved. They can be a viable force to change what needs to be changed in education. COMMISSIONER 1 have not been able to contact each of yo,, in person, however 1 wi 11 let mY past record speak for itself as your County Auditor for 15 years- Also my 6'12 years experience with the Ohio Department of Highways. YOUR VOTE WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED · Pd. Pol. Adv. WORKING FOR YOU! · RENCE ILLER congress MEIGS OOUNTY STRONGER IN THE (JJtiO SENATE . . THAN OAKLEY OOUINS visory SOUTHEASTERN OHIO NEEDS O~I(LEY COLLINS General Election Nov. 5 . .. •.f'rJ. POl ..Aav: committee, ' ' , ' many . employers who do serve feel their participation ~nab)es them . to be a pari of the development of present and , future employees. Potential areas In which acjvisory committees may · contribute lhls year are .in adult education, v9catlonal *********~********·**#*******'· ·w•lr**i'*'**'*i•*ji"11!*11I•*j~** Holzer·Medical Center 1Births) · . NO ONE .HAS SERVED OAKLEY COLLINS ·.STATE SENATOR. ' - When You Vote on Election Day · DONAHEY .... collision will not always fall on the driver of the following car. Delegates representing the 13,000 OSBA members met here during the weekend and agreed to propose the amend- people i~volved in education. advisory committee in name ON M·R LEVY · For Justice of the Supreme Court For State Senator (17th District) (Vote for not more Ilion one! Welding, and Vocational Agricul lure. One member from Meigs High School each area will be chosen as a School chairman to represent the Meigs High vocational teachers were hosts interests of that area on the to more than 100 parents, over-all advisory council which 'students, civic and business acts as the governing body of · leaders recently when adult all advisory committees. advisory committees of the Each of the advisory comseveral vocational areas were mittee members toured their organized. The hour-long particular vocational area of program's objective was to interest and were given a brief introduce and inspire the newly explanation of the program elected advisory committee and its activities lor the year. members to the challenges of The meeting was concluded by their position. Special guests the taking of pictures of each were George Hargraves, committee. superintendent; James Diehl, Key functions of each adprincipal, and Chester visory committee outlined at Gooding, principal at Eastern the meeting were: H~h School. -Consult with the school on This · is for operating expenses. It is a This year marks the first the placing of students on RENEWAL of .75 of a mill which expires time every vocational area was · various jobs. and an AD.DlTlONAL 2 mills due to infully represented by an ad- Make recommendations flation and being required to have another visory committee as for the selection of qualified location when we· must leave the rooms of prescribed by law. These instructors. Rutland Elementary School. were: Home Economics, Auto -Contribute to the Mechanics, Mining, Drafting, ·promotion and development of Multi-Area Job Training, the programs. Distributive · Education, -Advise the teachers on the Business and Office Education, content ·of courses of inPaid for by Promotion Committee ol Mentally Occupational Work Ex- . struction based on current . Retarded. perience, Cosmetology, ,..,mployment pracUces. Communication' Electronics, -Assist in the evaluation of the effectiveness of the programs. • --Suggest criteria, for the selection of students entering THE TIME HAS COME TO the program. . ,. -Provide advise concerning the layout of shops, Including . R~-EL.E.CT A QPOO SENATOR · the type and quality of tools ·and ' equipment to be used. ..:.To aid In the ,financial su!iport of the program, boith directly and Indirectly . -To provide the teacher with competent resource individuals to enable Instruction to effectively relate to the skills \ and ·knowledge of a job·and Its relevance to the needs of the community . --Make recommendations for needed supplies, facilities The Veteran Legisla~or of 22 years experience - ·four years in the Ohio and programs ·, to, meet the House and 18 in the Ohio Senate- . · . . · . needs of the student and the His leadership in the Ohio Senate has meant millions of additional community. Although many people were State Funds for Improved educatibn, highways, recreational and medical reluctant to serve on an adfacllltles, and other improvements for this area. . . Planning District of V.j;:.P.D., and plans for future prograins. Each member of the committee is urged to be as vocal as needed to see that complacency is replaced by action. The teachers and administration of Meigs Local Schools . want more than an Nal;l-hte Mutuel lnlut.,ICI Compa~>y HOllie Orllct : Colu mDu•. Ohoo . ¥OTE (Vote for not more than oneJ For Representative to Congress (lOth District) RICHARD F. CELESTE Democrat ·clubs, career education, program evaluation, curriculum development, expansion on the development of the Vocational Education By Ray Goodman For Justice of the Supreme Court X Pomeroy . Any individual not contacted but desiring to be a member of an advisory committee should contact the director who will be happy to see that they are immediately placed on one of the committees.lt is his feeling that there.are never too many · MEMBERS OF Tim VOCATIONAL A8ricullure adNory ccinmlttee are, from the left, Everette Holcomb; Aaron Sayre, Dave Perry, Bob Miller, Roy Holter, Jack Carsey, John Rice, Chester Gooding and Andy Cross. Not pictured - Herbert Shields, Orioo Roush and Theron Johnson. Vocational Director For Lieutenant Governor X you. . ~:::.,. Advisory committees· one~ adviso ry Meigs Coun ty 's finest peop le, and it is an honor to work with C. WILLIAM O'NEILL RICHARD B. KAY JOHN W. BROWN Republican ' Congratulations , J. PAULEY • 307 Spring Ave., JOSEPH E. O'NEILL JAMES A. RHODES Republican (Vote for not more than one> ' committee members! You are insu rance. Addi11onal lib· trlliztd btntflll 1r• 1¥111· ab1elo thoae who qualify. Ctn a Nationwide agent.. for compllt• dMalla. KATHLEEN G. HARROFF X ' mon-v on your aulo •• •• if JOHN GLENN Democrat' NANCY BROWN LAZAR ' For Chief Justice of the Supreme Cou (Vote for not more than JOHN J. GILLIGAN Democrat four evenings a year to help make the vocational programs at Meigs High School among the best in th e State . II you 're a two-car family . Nallonwldt can seve you NON-PARTISAN BALLOT FDt United States Senator (Vote for not more than one) an down.'' "We wanted revenge for the • ••• •• UNOFFICIAL SAMPLE BALLOT ISSUED BY THE MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, LESLIE F. FULTZ, CHAIRMAN llO HIGH STREET, POMEROY, OHIO 45769 cerned, honest citizens and parents of this community who are willing to give up three or • •• VOTE REPUBLICAN As director of the Voca tional Dept I am proud of the con- L • 3202 For Governor BUSINESS AND OFFICE EDUCATION advisory committee members are, from the left, Bernice Hoffman Don Wolfe Emily Sprague, Tracey Whaley, Herbert Shields, Paul Casci and not present, Bev.;.ly Gaul, T~ Reed, Fred Crow, Catherine Colwell and Martha Venna ri. mittee. Not pictured members are, Kennit Walton, William Anderson, David Grate, Joe • Stobart, Bob Hoeflich and Orvis Smith.. , Meigs co·unty Repository, Youngstown Vinillcator, IN ·THE AREA OF dlltrlbutlve education, John B!aettnar, David Grate, ft!ta Slavin, Charles Hamilton, June Kloes and James Rickman serve llll members of the ~dvisory com- ~ Owls 14w~~ ~~;\ep!s:'::~: ,n.Aw•'ry""· tor . QUALIFIED • RESPONSIBLE • EXPERIENCED Thieu protesters to stir up r more demonstrations against Pd. Pol. Adv. : beleaguered government. · ~ game streak th~;;~::::::::~::::::~R:o~b · ,~·~·~L'~"~h.~C~hm~. ~T~~n~fu~•·:S"~P~~m~•~Co~"n~C:o~m~m~.l~25~E~.:L•~"K~•<:w~A=Pd. ><~.~CPol. o~lo~,:OAdv. ~•~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; BASEMENT. SALE, Enterprise UM Church, Rt. 33, north of Pomeroy, 9·a. m. to 4 p. m. LAW CHANGE COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Swte Bat Association (OSBA) plans to ask the Ohio General Assembly to cha nge .. EDUCATION so lhe blame for a rear-end WESLEY A. BUEHL ENDORSED BY : Cleveland Pross, Columbus Dispatch, Columbus Citizen Journal, Dayton Daily News, Dayton Journal Herald, Cincinnati Post, Canton snapped fN THE SUBJECT MULTI-AREA job training, Mrs. Paul Rife, Mrs. Worley Rife, Sherry Kauff, John Musser and Mildred Bailey comprise the advisory committee . *~ APPRECIATED * JAMES FRECKER, MRS. PEGGY GOODMAN, Gary Stone, Jeanne Bowen, Bill .Hall and Mrs. Wllllam Morris serve on the occupational work experience advisory committee. Not pictured - Martha Russell, William Morrjs. VOTE FOR • cized UPI and the senator for "giving a bad image of the government" by publicizing ' * ~ FOR AND SUPPORT : •*~ CHESTER TOWNSHIP ••~ to;:r~~n:~~ :~:~~:~ ~~ · X-r-1-=-=sH":':':'EL-=-=oo~N-=-A-=-=yA-==FT---,1 ignited and burned down at least 10 homes and damaged ' [* . formation of excess fatty particles and cholesterol in the body in most people. If you stay lean and don't eat too maQy of these foods, they are fine. All three of these items are high in fat content, even though they contain no cholesterol. can irritate the colon as can ~********************************' spices such as garlic. If you eat food that contains no bulk, the colon may not have enough undigested fiber material to work against and it will over-contract or go into spasm. That is· One reason why you need roughage in yo)ll' diet, specfically bulky vegetables and cereals. The colon won 't perforate from nerves alone. You usually have to have had small pocketlike formations of diverticula formed first. These can rupture, and the effect may be much like a rul'tured appendix, though usually on the left side. * "* And, like a ruptured appendix, if the perforation is large and : YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE .: * .' Dallv stmlnel, Mlddleport-PCIIIIerO)', 0., Monday, Nov. 4,1974 . ' Miller for Congress CommiJtee Mrs. Maxine Charlton, Chairman Lancaster, Olio •. ., ' I .'1 I, . <I ' I' . ( ; .. . .I . I 'I. I" I I' · lr ' \• .. ' I . ' '· . ' . . ' .i ' .' ' �., • - 8,- The Dally Senlmel, Moddleporl-Poq1eroy, 0., Mondlly, Nov 4, 1974 ' For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds NOTICE ON FILING Auto Sales OF INVENTORY AND APPRAI SE MENT The Slate ot Ohto M e t g~ Countv Court of Common Plea s Probat e Dt 'i t S ton To t h e AdmttH St r a t o r o t t h e e st <~ t e ~s t o su c h o f n1 e f o llo w n q t'lr e r est d en ts o f 1t1e St <'l t e o f O htO Vll th e SUP.IIVt nQ For Sale 2 SIGNS F IVE pu re b re d polled Her eford bulls R uda Dur st Portland Oh o Phon e 843 2293 l 1 4 Jtc sp ou se th e n ex t o f kt n tt 1C' b en e f tc ta r es u n de r th e wtl l a.nd t o th e <~ I f or n e y or a tt o r neys r e pr ese n ttn g an y of t he a for e m en tt oned pers on s Wlll ta m C S t anley D eCeased Pomeroy Oh •o R D Sct pt o To w nsh tP No 21 309 Y o u ar e he r eby no t tf ted t h a t th e ln _, e nlor y a nd Ap pra se m e n! o f t h e esta t e Of t he -1 <~f ore m enlto n e d d e c eased la t e of s at d C ou nt y w as f ted tn lh ts :;ou r! Satd 1\pp ratseme nt Inve nt o ry and be fo r w ill 'l e a r• n g befo r e lh ts Co urt on th e 8th day of Nov em be r 1 97<~ a t 10 00 o c loc k A M Any p er son des tr nq t o f l e excc plton s ther e to mu st f 1l e th e m a t l eas t fiv e day s p r 1or t o th e dat e se l to r hear ,g G tv en un d er my han d and se at of sa td Co urt th iS 75 th d ay of Oc to ber 1Q74 Man nm g D W ebster Jud ge By An n B Wa t son De p u t y Cle rk { 10 1 28 { I ll :1 7t c tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE FA RMER S BA NK 8. SAVIN GS COMPANY Plamttff vs DANNYM B ARBE R ET AL D ef endants No 15.502 PUBLIC NOTICE Pur suan I to an Order of Sale tssued by th e Court of Comma, Pleas of M e tgs Count y Ohto I will off er for sale at publ tc auct ton on th e 9th d ay of Novemb er 19 74 at 10 00 AM at the Cou rt House Steps m the Vtllage of Pomer oy Coun t y of Metgs S tate of Oh 10 the followmg d escnbed real estate The foltowmg real eslate Sttuate m the Townsh tp of Ol tve, County of Metgs a nd State of Ohio Being a part of Lo t No 1l8 Town No 3, Sec tton No 24 and Range No 11 of the OhtO Company ' s Purchase begm nmg on the north s tde of the road l eadtng from Long Bottom Ohto , to Pom eroy Ohto , on a line between L ots 1J8 and IJ9 thence West along sa td road 8 rods thence north 20 rods thence ea s t 8 rod s to d tv tdmg I me of Lo t s 138 and 13 9, thence south 20 rods to the place of begmn tng contatntng one acre more or less Also th e fo l lowmg premtses m Ol tve Townshtp Metg s County , OhtO and bemg tn Range No 1I , Town No 3 Sectton No 24 and m 100 Acre lot No 139 of the Ohto Company s Purcha se and bounded and des c rtbed as follows Begmntng 21 rods west of the ltne between 100 Acre lo~s 138 and 139 tn the nor theast corner of a 5 06 acre lot belong tng to Mary A Chambers and at the southeast corner of a one acre lot belongtng to Flora E Smtth tn public road lead ing from Long Bottom, Oh 10 to Tupp ers Plams , Oh10 thence north 20 rods to a stake at the southeas t corner of a lot ,ow owned by Grant Stalnaker thence east 12 rods to a stake Sttuate 9 rod s west of the ltne between 100 Acre Lots 138 and 139 thence south 18 rods more or less to the center of satd public road thence a l tttle south of weslerly along the center of satd road to the place of beglnntng contalnmg 1 4 acres bemg the same more or less Exceptmg all coal under satd land descrtbed tn the last p1ec:e which the coal Is expressly reserved by Clinton A Roberts together with all the pnvtleges of m tnmg and removmg and also of mmmg coal from other property Exceptmg a parcel of land recorded tn Vol 2281 Page 823 Deed Records of Metgs County, OhtO Reference Deed Vol 254, Page 861 Deed Records Me1gs Countv. ~ Ohto Terms of sale Cash for not less than two thtrds of the ap pratsed value and sub1ect to the hen for real estate taxes for 1974 Properly appra tsed at $912000 ( 10 ) 1 Robert C Harten bach Shentf of Me tgS County Ohto 14 21 28 ( ll l 4 5tc NOTICE To The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Oscar Sanborn deceased To Robert Sanborn address unknoWn and To The unknown t1e 1rs and devtsees of Robert Sanborn You are hereby not1l 1ed that you have been named Defen dants 1n a legal actton entttled Franklm G Tnplett, et al Platntiffs vs the unknown he.rs and devtsees of Oscar Sanborn, de c eased et al Defendants Th1S actton has been assigned case No 15,692 and IS pending m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 The oblect of the Complatnt 1s to qutet the tttle of the Platnltffs tn the followtnQ descnbed real estate, to w•t Sttuated m the Village of Middleport County of Metgs and state of Ohio, 4nd bounded and descnbed as follows Being the s.outh half of Lot Number Two Hundred and Seventy (270) In Horton's Addition to Lower Pomerov , now incorporated tnto and made a part of the VIllage of Mtddleport, Ohto Reference Deeds Volume 158 , Page 620, and Volume 2.47 , Page 213, Meigs Countv Deed Records It Is a further prayer tn sa1d Compla int to reform the deed from Oscar Sanborn to He lena Sanborn recorded m Volume 150, Page 74 Me1gs County Deed Records You are required to answer the Complatflt Wtfhtn 28 days after the last publ tcat1on of this notice. which will be publiShed once each week for stx con secutlve weeks The last bubiiCi!ltion wtll be ma.de on becember 9 197.4 and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date In case of your fa i lure to answer or otherwtse respond as r~qutred by the Ohto Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default wtll be rendered agatnst you for the relief demanded •n the Complaint Dated October 31 , 1974 Pomeroy Mc;»tor Co. OF QUALITY 1974 OPEL MANTA In Memorv L OVI N G memory of my dear husban d Don A R tc e w ho pass ed aw ay Nov 4 1966 IN Thousan d thoug ht s of one so dear Otte n br ngs a ltny tea r Tho ugh ts. g o bac k to scenes long pas t T tme ro l l s on but m e mon es 1ast Sadly mts se d by w tf e Lo r e na R Jce 11 4 lip $2895 1972 OODGE DART CUSTOM SHIRLEY KArS BEAUTY SALON PERM SPECIAL Reg $17 SO NOW $15 00 Reg $15 00 NOWS12.50 BLOW CUT Thurs Eventng Appt's Operators Grace Johnson Marc1a Carr Sandy lannarelll Pomeroy, 0 AUCTION and Rummage Sa le Nov 9 11 a m at the Ractne Shrme Park Sponsored by Tw tn C1ty Shr tne Clu b M e r c hand tse sold on con S1gnment brtng whaf you hav e fa se ll or call 949 2491 F or ptckup All nobles are requested to br ing an tfem to sell Publtc tnvlted to take part Bnng anything you want to sell Lunch served by Shrtners wtves Come en !oy the dav . Not responstble for accidents ll 1 7t c KO S COT KO S ME T ICS Remember Chr1stma s ts commg We have many new produc ts thai will make ntce gifts Phone BROWN ' S 992 5 I 13 11 3 tfc -------------HANOPAINTEO hardboard nursery antmal posters Mak e tdeal Chr tstmas gtfts Van efy of patterns Call 992 5147 after 5 p m 11 3 6tp --- ---------- - Skate A Wav announced Hallowe e n Pilrtv Frtday Oct 25. Races pnzes , bar loons available for pnvate parttes Monday Tuesday Thursday n1ghts, Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed Fnday, and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 4141 or 98S 9996 10____..___ 24 12 tc ____________ AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auction, Horton Sl m Mason , w Va Con s tgnmenfs wel c: ome Phone (3041 773 5471 10 3 tfc SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Market Sprtng Avenue Pomerov . Oh io Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY , 5 00 CON SIGNMENT, IS Pet 10 17 ffc - ------------- $1995 Hatchbac k, low mtleage by 1 owner new w w t~res trans fer red from new car, 4 spe ed trans, radto, green ftnlsh black vtnyl mterior, deluxe trtm 1969 FORD Gata x 1e 302 en gt ne go od gas m1l e ag e ext r a co nd tlton Ph on e ( I J 667 3685 aft er 5 p m or ca ll 985 38J6 11 1 6tC l 97J OLD ~ Cutlass s chestnut brown n col or l1ke new msl d e and out 350 engm e wtth a 1r c ond1hontng power brakes p ower steertng and automatiC tran sm ss ton 24 000 actua l m 1l es 4 new Goodyear It r es and ortgmal sports wh eels Ca ll 992 3914 aft er 5 p m , 11 1 31p 1971 BUICK E st ate wagon 3 seats ps pb at r con d tf10n1ng new radtal fire s Phone 992 7625 11 1 3fc -------------- 1969 CHEVROLET Caprtce S800 ex cond1tton p b p s Phone 992 7876 after 6 p m ' 10 306tp For Rent J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apar t ments Phone 992 54 3• 4 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for any organtzatton 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfc -F URNISHED ----- --------apartment 5 room s and bath wtth enclosed back porch a lso fvrn tshed apar t ment 3 rooms and bath f tr st floor Phone 992 2937 11 1 3tc t 2x 60 l BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 2461 10 29 61C TRAILER space 2 mil es f r om Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tf c -------------2 BEDROOM trail er at Hy se ll Run 2571 Phone 992 39?5 or 992 10 27 tfc V a lu phon e 10 13 tfc -------------- 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock Sprtng s Ideal for school personnel adults only reference destr ed Phone 992 2789 11 3 tf c -------------TRAILER space on prt-vate lot 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 774,3 11 3 3tc Lost - ---------- --- -------------- Yard Sales -------------- -------- - ---- Wanted To Buy - ------------- HOW to earn up to S200 weeRiy addre~stng, stuffing , mathng envelopes Send 25c and stamped addressed envelope toACL ENTERPR I SES BOX 49, TROY , ILL 6229.4 11 3 2tp Employment Wanted WILL do babys1ttlng m my home day or ntght Phone 992 SIA2 10 30 6tc -------- ------ WILl DO b~bySifttng tn my home Phone 992 7126 10 27 tfc ----·---------Mobile Homes For Sale f970VALIA,Ni 6!1X 14, J Dedroom tullv carpeted , LP gas hut Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc -------------Wanted To Buy Larry E Spencer, c..:ASH SSSS for iunk cars com plete F'rye's truck and Auto Clerk of Court Parts Rutland. Ohto Phone Meigs County, Ohio 742 6094 10 16 26tc (11 ) •, 11 , HI, 25 (12 1 2, 9. 6tc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMI"UM (Free of Steel) 11~ per pound The Rosenbq Co. 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio -~- -- ------- - - - C.A~H paid tor all makes i!nd models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc -------------- OLD FURNITURE, oak tables, clocks, l~e boKes, bras~ beds, dishes, desks, or complete households Write M 0 M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio, call 992 7760 5 13 tfc ----------- ---- All that ts needed for a free esttmate 1s a phone call. Please Phone. ' AU.-WEA1HER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Call 74 2 Known & R eli.able Service ready Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer ltnes, mstalled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llm~tone & Foil Dirt Com mercia I- Restdent1a I B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Thos new you 3 bedrooms with closets, oak trim, and k1tchen, plus garage E FLAT Sax very r easonable PhOne 992 7685 11 l 6tp Lot 100 by 400 Only 520,000 oo, near T P. Large older RUTLAND - F IREWOOD for sale, cut your own stze or p•ece Phone 992 5717 11 3 lfc ONE good Stnger Electr1c sew tng machme S5S Norge drver w tth hook up box electrtc S15 Modern ltvtng room sofa and cha.r , S15 Zentth Bl ack and Whtte Tv , $1 5, work s 2 platform rockers usable , S20 phone 992 7310 11 J Jtp 3 P I ECE Rose Sectional ex cellent condtfton Phone 992 2667 11 3 3tc home 1n Rutland, 4 bedrooms, bath, garage, and barn All for only $12,000 00 49 ACRES - On good gravel road, water tap and old house with garage LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms. bath, eleclroc heal, level lot and garage Needs paint oot will sell for only $7500 oo HUNTING LAND - Lots of young timber {90 Acres) maybe, gas well for heat, and old house BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY PAYMENTS WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR ESTATE. - ---------- ---Real Estate For Sale ' . -7 ----- - ----ROOM hoUse w1th 2 baths Pomerov FIREWOOD for fireplace or stove Cut to length Phone 992 7644 NEW bt level home 3 11 3 26tc bedrooms, butlt in kttchen, basement wtth one car garage Phone 7.42 361S or see Milo Hut c htson SIEGLER and 11 1 tfc --- ----------MONOGRAM with bath, complete modern kttchen with bar panelling lots of cupboards and car petmg , gas hot water heat Full basement, pnced and seen by appotntment Call 992 2020 10 30 6tp Priced For Quick Sale POMEROY LANDMARI<I ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone "2-2181 REAlTY· - RUTLAND - Close In - 45 acres, fenced, stocked pond, minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 MODERN walnut stereo rad10 combtnatton , 8 track tape, am fm radio, .4 speaker sound system Balance S109 32 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 30 ffc I ~VAcU~MCLEANERS Electro Hyg tene New Demonstrators has all c!ean1ng attachments plus th~ new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only S27 SO cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 tfc ------------TWIN NEEOLE SEWING MACI-iiNES 197.4 Model In walnut sland All features bu1lt m to make fanC"y designs and do stretch sewing Also buttonholes blind hems, etc $.43 35 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 JO ttc acres tillable JUST 511,000 MIDDLEPORT - Business room with lovely 3 B R apartment over. H W floors carpeted Dln1ng room Central HW heal . $20,000 00. POMEROY - 1 story frame. 3 B R , bath, lots' of kitchen cabinets, paneling, tile, lots of ground $7,900 oo. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY 992-2259 or 992-2568 BUILDING lot, 80ft fr0ntag!x 16Sft The second Jot on left on R 1verv1ew Drive, Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, Oh tO If ln r teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 P m ' 10 11 tfc --- -- -~- - - --= for Sale GRAVEL , sand , Mason sand l tmestone , Ptt Run by the ton Delivered Phone 4.46 1142 ,.J 10 18 tfc 992-712f Fr• Estlmltes,Hid"t••• -c " ft BRADFORO,Auctloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ot\lo Crltt Bradford 5 I fit FO ;-- F R Ee-;stJ;:;;;tes on1 aluminum replacement windows , Stdlng, storm doors and wh111:1ows, Rallmg Phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Cart Jacob, Sales. Representative , V v Johnson and Son , Inc • .4 30 ttc Game 6, 13 - ------------ - GARAGE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled" Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6· 15 tfc On Slate Rt. 124, '1:1 mo from towards Rutland. -------1ANKS 2 30- Doclors3,4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10, Girl In My Llfe6, 13 00- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital ' • 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 3· 30- One life to Live 13, Metch Game 8, 10, Lassie 6, How to Survive a Marriage 3, 4, 15 4:00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame Sl 33, Tallletales 8, Somerset 1S, Movie "VIcki" 10 4:00 - Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonanza 4, Movie 10 4 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Griffin 41 FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge20, News6; Trails West 15 ' cleaned, reuonabre rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator SEPII\.. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 5 12-flc Open Mon .. Sat 8A.M 6 P.M. SEP"TIC TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIREO MILLER SANITATION,, STE;WART . OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc CREMEANS · ~· End play gives instant relief CONCRETit delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13-tft -- ------------- NORTH • QIO ., Q 10 2 AKQJ8 "' 10 7 3 CONCRETE' --- --::::------ s . Repair SEWING MACH I NES service, all makes, 992 22:84 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We Stiarpen Scissors 3 2:9 tfc OOZJ:R work, land clearing by the acre hourtv or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomerov. Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc : c ------ - - - - - ., O'DELL Allnement, locat.i.d behind Rutland Grade SchodV complete front end servloe, brakes and tuneups, wheels 1 balanced electrontcally Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 1--------------W I LL trim or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 26tc -------------- PIANO tunmg and repa trlng, Lane Dan i els Phone 992 2082 Reference Elberfe\ds 10 25 12tp ------------- HelP Wanted CQUNTRY WFSI' " ' ' • 92.1 11 1 Jtc West Pass Live In the rolling hills of Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR., all electric mobile Pets For Sale min. well as food. Our family slogan Is, "Buy now, pay double: so only buy when you can't do wtlhout a rmnule longer' - CONSERVING CLARA eas1ly dtstracted from pursu1ng goals you should gtve your ful l attenlton to loday Make up your mmd Follow through SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No• 221 Your pnde 1s likely to have you pretend you know something about a subJect you have JUSt a cursory knowledge ol causmg you to argue 1f challenged ForTueadey,No• 5,1974 ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• Its not likely your domestic routine will go as smoothly as you hope today Keep your cool when some raul -ups occur from left field Wllh an Insatiable curiOSity and ts JUSt dymg to probe Into somethmg conftdentlal you want kept secret CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 19) It will be dofflcolllor ano\h · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Its best you don't play around With gadgets you cant work well Something IS likely to wmd up ge1t1ng broken 1f you er to try to guess what he can do that w111 please you After a few attempts he II throw in the towel do GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) AQUARIUS (Jen Does that go for Quistmas presents too? If the Amencan people can curb foolish holiday spending, I'll believe we're really serious about licking Inflation. Up to thls !!Oint, it seems to me we've screamed a lot, but the great middle-and upper-nnddle class hasn't deprived itself very much (though we ARE learning to cut down on groceries and gas). What thla country needs Is more "Conserving Claras," who don't shrug, "A penny saved will be worth half as much next month, so let's spend it now!" 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, News 6, Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 6· 30- News 3, ~. 8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33i Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 1· 00- Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6, Election Night Coverage 3. 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 7:30- Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:00- Election Coverage 6, America 20, 33 8.30- Evening at Symphony 33, Election Coverage 20 10 00- Mountain Scene 33 10 30- Mele Hawaii 33 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 1 30 - Janakl 33 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p.m - Washington Debates for the 70s 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers 9 30 - The Underworld. 10:30- Local Election Returns 1 Q) Make haste slowly 1f you re work•ng on something you expect Will eventually be rewardmg Pat1ence, not speed, should be your partner Nonnally you re pretty good at ftntshmg what you start Today you II leave a lot of loose ends You lack focus to see thtngs through properly Con11nue to be on guard where 101nt ventures are concerned especially 11 control ol the 1ssues are not directly under your personal supervision lor CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 20) LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be very selective as to whom you go to lor adv1ce You could be sold on a w1ld Idea that hasn t a prayer ol working VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 221 You re st1ll 1n a cycle where tl would be unwise to Involve yourself With lnends In Sltuat1ons where money Is requned from etther party year that w111 prove to be a bless1ng m disguise Valuable LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) experience wUI be gaoned \hal Nov 5, 1 Q74 A maJor tnc•dent w111 occur this you II later tum to your profll J11YMID~®II.Jlit Ml-'IJ-.~ ,_ by J bl Unscramb leth ese.our um ea.. one letter to each I((UlU'e 1 to form four ordmary words. , TALEE (XJ TRQBEH ~ I I. I. from Athens I ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Sound system 5 Becomes ' lasleless 11 Burden 12 Inhabit 13 Serv1ce academy (abbr ) 14 OIScernmg 15 One of lhe Tnmty 16 Table scrap 17 C1v1l War vets' group 18 D1str1ct of England 19- League 20 Hebrew hqmd measure s~ped 43 Gwnbo •uwer Yeslerday's ,., 6 7 8 9 10 Huffy Insect "Goal" Involve Shandy's crealor 16 French DOWN 1 Gave sheller lo 2 Shoe part 3 Tnckery ( 2 wds ) 4 11 The 27 MISSmg hn~' ( 2 wds.) 28 Scold 29 Less fatty 30 New York c1ty nver 32 Deny Lady Tramp" ( 2 wds ) 22 Consumed 23 Wme cask 25 Rage ,;s~G~o~~~:--26 Watch 1! 1 oneself 38 Grassland 39 Phil1ppme tree 21 Adulterate 23 Floormg material 24 Colorado Indian 25 Pleasantly diverllng 26 Foundallon 28 Bolch 31 Spll"e ornament 32 Mount discourse (abbr.) 33 Salt (Fr ) 34 Skm problem 35 Undertake 36 High lander's headgear 37 Mrs Bloomer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW .. One letter stmply stands for another. In thts sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O"s. etc Songle lellers, 5UP'PI.IE5 II'I:ON IN Fi:U65iA. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE Now arran1e the cln:led lellera to form the 1urprise anawer, u .:j suneoted by the !~hove cartoon. ~~ ~ f::, ..& ~,~Prill~..~~;;=~-~~...~, (r r J ( xrx J Jumhlet~ BAGGY WAGER DAMASK GALAXY ., ,. An1wer1 Go )Jack and forth lelltllll JOket- WAGS I EY SEP EY SEP NTPSM NTPSM QKDECYTYU (Anlwen lomorrow) S•lurd•f• 39 Ceylon trading vessel 40 Take wnbrage at 41 Maple genus 42 Sword· - - PCEYAM KM EKHMYQO REKTYMY SKMY. KM y T. SKMUPH Yeslerday's Cryploquote : IF YOU DON'T LOSE YOUR MIND OVER CERTAIN TIUNGS, YOU HAVEN'T GOT A MIND TO LOSE . - JOHANN NESTROY DON'T LEAD WIN\ TO BRAIN'S PLACE. East 1+ Pass Pass I. Soutll !NT Pass l Openmg lead-K• or move Into. For furth•r details contact Veterens S20 down will put you In this hamel KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES " "" t .. JO "' '" 1100 E. Maon Pomeroy, 0. Cell992-7034 Open Dlllly 11 to 1 IF '>WAS!<-~~"THEY OON'r DfiOC1<VI::: "THE CON!IIDEAATION • . "' .,,"".. '" L£T's l'i.rr: lT "TillS !IJA'I r ~A.G&~~ I 1 t>~ ~S! '' II I t . "It ' Isn't too dUifl·-, o South JUSl develops end play agamst West has to do is lo cash '"!~~b d1amonds to exhaust Iii holdmg m lhat suit then throw West in with a 'I ' FLAT Saxophone, ver'y r:easonable 992 7685 11 1 6tp '·~. .'...1,. -------------- JJ.Ji • I KNAP' P shoes , soCks and 1ackets, 11 styles on sate Phone 992 5324 .. .. ·~ ' ' I ALlEY OOP ~· "West w11l be able to casn to•r•"' more club tricks to • ""•• of four, but to lead one Whichever give South game, rubber Tbe boddmg has been No<th Eaot '" .._u n.~ 1\11 -, N. COlumbus Road - Athfns, Ol!io 45701 Ph: 5J3-6722 • 1• U> Pass Pass 3 NT PUs •" 4 South h 24 ' a• ? You, South, hold K84 .K2 +Q54.AQ54 What do you do now? A -Bid Ioiii" Mln~ap. nla Ia a ge...t aleDL ley at thla ~ ~., ... ··-• . .. : I ,,I " ' ~~=::.~feeling " • i.El'S R.Jr IT llll? ~'1, ~... If' I,Q) II8IS Ql 1t;L2o~ISIOI.l, I ! Ill 221 ....' <,----,-~~~~~M , IBREEMMI Nflt AfiNCllll '"" I tiOtl l l l Eot yoor Beef Stroganoff. foryoul 111 I 01 QUE8'1'ION bidding lhree partne< has bid over your three spades. do you do now" A.aswer !_oJIMJrrow , I, 20-Feb Th1s IS not one of your better days to go shopping You re apt to buy 1tems on Impulse you II later have little or no use Unfor1unately you II be too Dear Clara : 23 · Dec 21) A friend 1s plagued ~"- Ohio's Pomeroy. Price reduced to get th11 mobile home perk sterted. Set up & rHdy to l.aclk ..................... AKC Collte PUpPies , phone 985 3809 11 1 3tC Prices Up, Yet Budget Down Dear Helen· I got a pleasant surprise today, doubly so because I've been conditioned to expect the worst· [ totaled my grocery bills for July, Augusl and September (I keep itemized accounts of everylhmg I buy at the supermarkets, including soap, paper products, etc.) and- amazing! - I discovered I'd spent about five per cent LESS than I did a year ago for lhe same penod 1 This In spite of skyrocketing pr1ces, and lhe fact that as our four children grow older their appetites 111Crease. We haven't been starving ellher. But I've been reeducating myself and family . I no longer considertt "chinlzy" lo buy cheap cuts of meal· I concentrate on "specials" even If they aren't a name-brand '(because I have foWld less expensive brands are JUSt as good), and I clip coupons like mad. We're eal~ a lot of hamburger, butlhere are so many ways to cook and miX 1t that we're actually eating more imaginatively these days Also, we grew a small garden thls summer which helped. I now make my own mayonnaise, my own granola; we've cut out Junk food and beverages; and I have found several farms where we can buy big quantities of fruits and vegetables comparatively cheap. (Several housewiVes go together, cuttmg down oo gas.) Since grocery prices have Increased about 15 per cenl, according to statlsticlaM, but our bUlls 5 per cent less than m lhe swnmer of $73, I figure my conservation program has cut some 20 per cent from our ordinary food budget. And we aren't hurt in' t Actually we're healthier - when fruit replaced gooey desserts, we all lost a few unwanted pounds. What I'm saymg IS that American rruddle-class people don't need lo lellnflation murder them. We can all cut back by buying carefully or making do with what we have. H everyone in lhe country would get chintzy we could stop Inflation m Its tracks 1 And that goes for clothes, furniture, cars, houses, etc , as new101t mobile home perk. 15 the detella from yaur Air Fon:e recruiter todoy. REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles sso each pups $65, Stamese kittens, S15 Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26tC s: • EAST 0. some extra benefits, too hke pa1d vacations, promotion&, free medici.l and dental c.re. Get all -------------- - not at least Wltillhey have tried !hell" wmgs Since you like hom1hes, here 's one aulhored by another starreacher, our daughler Kathy. "A n950 lo lhe grmdstone can dull a fme nose " - H WIIAT.VIIR YOU DO, North 3NT Ves. Go ta school end buy new whHia, too. You cen melle It happen In the Aor Force. lt"a areet trelnlna. Til• kind !hot will pro. vide a lreet future ... end over S3«< end more 1 month for wheela end ao-pleca, do-thinaa action while you're learnlna such hllh peylna aklllto u compUter technician, aircraft mechanic, account· ent. elac:tronlc technician or one of donna of other technical or l>ual- apecleltles. You'll receive 742 3842 agree, Shoe stores aren't for those who ''asplfe to reach Uie stars" No, I don't • Both vulnerable ., Modd)eport- Pomeroy 11 QAI ------------75,000 BTU gas heater, S35 Dear NVNL + WMPCMM Southern LOST + L ' in • livmg ) Ilon 'l you agree • - NOTHING VENTURES NOTHING • K93 .87542 'I' K84 ,97653 105 +43 4KQJ95 44 SOUTH (DJ • AJ6 'I' AJ 9782 4A862 '~ $TEREO hame • + GREAT 1 By Helen Bottel Thanks for your good leller - H. Dear Helen. Our son is artistic. He acts, wr1tes, plays several musocal : mstrwnents, and dreams of bemg famous He's good , but look how many fall m the arts ® Jnslead or going mto hiS falher's shoe store, he wants to ~ spend two years m New York, earnmg h1s keep al whatever comes up, and trymg lo break mlo act1ng fll"st, lhen wntmg and >: ' producmg. I lell hun, "Aspll"lng to reach lhe slars can lose your footmg on sobd ground " (Th• •hne store will make hun a comfortable CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS --------------.. PICKING up a plano m your area , 1ook1ng for a respon sible party to take over paym nts. Call collect Credit Manager - 772 5669 or Write Cred1t Manaoer, 26G E Main St ChillicotHe Ohio 4S601 10 22 tfc E mer's Daughter 13. 7 30- New ZOO Revue 6, Lld~vllle 13 8 oo- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt Kangaroo 8, Jell's Collie 6, Sesame Sl 33; Popeye 10 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13, Capt Kahgaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 . 9 00- Paul Doxon 4, AM 3, Phil Donahue 15, Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Mozambique" 13 9 30- Not For Women Only 3, HazelS, Tattletales 10 00- Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6, Name That Tune 3, 15 30- Gambits, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4. I 00- Password 13; High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See II 8, 10, 510,000 pYramid 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, ~. 15, Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 6, Love of Life 8, 10. Sesame St 33 55- CBS News8; Don lmel's World 10 12:00·- Jackpol3, 15; Password6, News 8, 10, Bob Braun's 50· 50 4. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Spill Second 6, Celebrity 3, 15, Afternoon with DJ 13, Elec Co 33 3, 15 I 00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 1S, Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 1 30- As the World Turns 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2 00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 1S, Guiding Light 8, 10, Newlywed ~ 10 1 tfc a beauttful sight wrth Blue Lus t re Rent electric shampooer $1 Baker Furniture Company 11 . 1 ltc ~h(J:ne NICE ftve room and bath one floor plan at 205 Spnng Ave, Pomeroy Redone and redecorated Inside and out New Luxatre furnace system Reasonably pr1ced Phone 992 5292 10 27 tfc ------------- - FUEL OIL HEATERS lYe: In Phone 992 3.478 10 15 26tc 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 6:25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8, The Story 13; School Scene •1o 6•35- Columbus Today 4 ' 6· 45 - Morning Report 33. 7 oo- Today 3. 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, H R Pufnstuf 6, Far- VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7~or your Free ACRES. wooded and 328.4 secluded Idea l for sum mer Co, home recreatton or campmg w1th10 5 mtles of proposed 30 tfc Ravenswood brtdge Call 614 ~-------------8.43 2256 11 3 3tc EXCELSIOR Sa lf Works, f; . --- ----- -~----Main St , Pomeroy AU kmds NEWLY decorated 5 room of salt water pellets, w~tet frame house Wtth bath , nuggets, block salt and own Palmer Street, Mtddleport, Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 99Z Prtced reasonable Phone 992 '3891 3896 after 5 p m 6 tfc II 3 31p .. ~ READY MIX delivered right to proJect Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goegtein Ready M1x Middleport, Oh1o 6 97 ·- - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER5,1974 ...... ....., ROGER HYSELL'S by-pass CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 700pm - Meigs High School Football 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gang buster kitchen ••, ...""... Ill Pomeroy, 0 . 7 1 30 - News 13 2.00- News 4 a house. roofing, . .,._, PIANO tuning and repa1r Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 9 11 ntp Route 1.00- Tomorrow 3, 4 ntE DEPENIM• f ; CONTRACilNG CO. --- ---- ------~- EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work, septtc tanks Installed dump trucks and io boys for h.re, will haul f1ll d1rt, top soil, limestone & graver. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 OOZER or backhoe work ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Phone .t46 3981 or 4.46 3.459 5232 9 8 tfc 2 11 tfc -==--------=--=-=-=----=--SEVEN room, 3 bedr:oom, house 608 E• ,MAIN' POMEROY 0 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanlfat1on, 992 395-t or 992 7349 9 18 tfc CHARLES R Hatfteld mm1 backhoe and dozer , water l tnes drams tooters brush cleaning Rt 1, Rutland , Ohto Phone 742 6092 \ 11 3 25tc FLOOR furnace, heats 4 or S rooms $25 747 Oltver St, M tddleport , OhtO , phone 992 7875 11 3 3tp -1 New Monogram Wood Burnina Stove 59H366 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 10 2.4 12tp ONE No 10 New Idea corn ptcker Phone 378 6291 11 3 21p From a shelf to Pa•nttng, s1d1ng, paper hang1ng, cabinets, etc 992-7608 Construction & Remodel for CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING JOHNSON MASONRY 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992-S367 or 992-3861 Is PHONE 949-3832 or 843-26.\7 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead . Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable. adds value. is colorful. Siding can be mstalled anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too, FREE ESTIMATE For Sale home CONSTRUCTION Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis. REMODELING? FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7684 Phone Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly - ---------- house, modern kitchen, formal dining room, 2 full baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpeted throughout, 3 years ago. Nice yard. NEW LISTINGS - 9 00 - Meude 8, 10. NFL Football 6. 13 , Movie "The Greatest Gift" 3, 4, 15, Ormandy International 20, 33 9 30 - Rhoda 8, 10 10 00- Washington Stra(ght Talk 33 , News 20, Medical Center 8, 10 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS 11.30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Unsinkable Molly Brown" 8, Movie "'Bridge to the Sun' " 10, Janakl33 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 D&D OF·" Roghl Now AI . 10 29 26tc ------ ------CARPETS a fright" Make- them JUNK autos. complete and delivered to our yard We pt<;k up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron Rider ' s Salvage St Rt 124, Rt .4, Pomerov Ohio Call 992 5.468 10 17 tfc Rooftng Co LINCOLN HILL Older 10-room frame, 4 bedroom 4 ROOM furntsh ed a pt Close to Powe l l 's. Sup er 99 2 J658 0oof onslalled by All We,afHer Call Collect 1 592 5S44 Athens , Oh1o F IR EWOOO f0 r sa le 48) 1 Inheritance 20, 33 . "TIRED u·s 15 6:00 - News3, 4, 15,8, 10, 13. Bewllched6, Pyle 13. 7 00- Truth or Cons 3, News 10. What's My Lone 8, Elec Co 20 , Workshop 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Candid Camers 13, Insight 33 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Musoc 3, Buck C>.vens 8, Episode Action 33. Help Thy Neighbor 4· Pollee S:::Jeon 6, Municipal Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Mounlw Park, Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Gunsmo~e 8, Born Free 4. 6, 15 The Rookoes 6. 13. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Fully Insured H 1. H 1""'*~·" "'"'"1 ep ~-.· ee~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER4,1974 4 30- Jackpot 4, Bonanza IS , Mod Squad 6, Gilligan 's Is 13, Bonanza 15, Be\llllched 3, Lucy Show 8 5:00 - Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20. 33. Any1hlng You Can Do 13, FBI3; Andy Grofflths, Ironside 13 S· 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West All Small AJjpliances1 . Lawn Mowers FREE ESTIMATE Don ' t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new Real Estate For Sale 992 3363 or 992 3312 Interior & Exterior Work REDEOORATING? Produced tn~m a s.pec tal vmyl c ompound made bv B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 t tmes thtcker than metal S1dmg W tll not dent ChiP crack peel , rot rust or chalk 197 1 BU IC K Esl a t e Wagon 3 seats p s p b a r con A FEW new band m s truments Contact Renee Ston e 992 7567 d tttonmg new radtal t.res 9 4 tt c Phon e 99 2 7625 11 I ] t p SEWING Machtnes brand new Ztg Zag tn ntce walnut table 1968 BUICK Skylark Spect al 2 In ongtnal carton s Never dr t1ardfop v ery c lear 5750 used Clearance on 74 Call ?42 4831 Models ( Only a f ew 10 29 6tc ava il abl e). $43 40 c ash or terms ava il able Phone 992 19?4 PLYMOUTH Satelltf e 77 5S Se br tng exce llent cond tt10n 10 15 ftc fo r 53 100 Pho ne 992 3410 10 29 6tc ._ oc usr pos ts 22 Remmgton 1963 MERCURY Comet 6 an d 1 72 a cr e lot Phone 742 cy l S300 Good condtt1on 3656 Phon e 99 2 7663 10 18 26t p ll 1 3tc --------------F IREWOOD for sat e SYLVIA'S . UPHOLSTERING ' r ~:>%11:'%11foll'Olllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllll~-m~ Television Log ' ' SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tractton bars hi 1acker atr Shocks hooker headers \ tth J collectors for smal l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc Racine, 0. ' FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1968 OL DS 4 dr hardtop p s p b atr low m tl eage 5850 Phone 949 32 11 11 3 3tp 949-3295 9 _The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Nov .4, 1974 BOWERS REPAIR GHEEN'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE Pockup and Delivery 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio SOLID VINYL SIDING OPEN EVES : 8:00 P . M. POMEROY, OHIO _________ _____ EXPERIENCED bar wattress l n(lu1 r e at Kmg's Arms , Saturday and Monday 2 to .4 11 J 3tp T AB L ES and c hairS SUitabl e to r bar or r es t a urant Phon e 99 '1 997 5 10 29 6t p $7495 1912 VEGA GT POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar Two 4 room and bath apts 1n Will be Thursday. Nov 7, 197.4 M iddleport For tnformatton , Dmners Creamed baked call 992 2550 or 7.42 6551 Chicken and ham, games and _.. 7 3 tfc fancy stands, dinner starts 4 30 p m Adults, S3, chtldren COUNTRY Mobtle Home ParK':' s 1 50 Rt 33, ten mtles north of 10 30 8tc Pomeroy Large lots Wtfh concrete patios, sidewalks, funners and off street parking Also , spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7.479 MALE redbone coonhound lost ~ 721ttc tn Rutland Harrtsonvtlte area Reward offered Phone 742 4.4-47 or 742 5329 2 BEDROOM double Wide 11 3 3tc mobile home tn Syracuse No ch tldren or pets depos tt reQutred Phone 992 24.41 after 6 p m 10 29 tfc GARAGE Sale , Items from fabr tc shop gomg out of TRAILER 2 bedroom s. Adults bustness Nov .4 through 9 only Phone 992 3324 1284 Powell St, Mtddleport 10 18 tfc Ram or sh ine Stmplt Cttv patterns for 35c all new and 2 BEDROOM frailer 10 current pattern s of all stzes Syracuse, close to school No trtm , buttons seam bmding ch tldren or pets Depo s t fhread fabrtcs and lot of requtred Phone 992 2441 after other m 1SC fabrtc ttems 6 30 p m Clothing Chrtstmas 10 18 tfc decorations, glassware, and m tSC turn iture FURNISHED apartment 1l 1 Jtc utlltttes furntshed, suttable for two working men or Yard Sales rettred couple ltvmg room GARAGE Sale at Ray Young's k1tchen shower and bath On ~uccess Road Phone 667 3.462 main h1ghwalV, Mason, W Va Phone 773 51.47 11 3 6tp 10 27 tfc P I ANO , mattress and sprmgs --- -~- -------end tables , rmgs, curtains, bedspreads, btke, odds and ends Nov .4 , 5 and 6 at 30S SMALL station wagon w1th Wrtghl St , Pomeroy good gas mtleage Phone 992 11 3 2tp 5786 10 30 ttc Help Wanted 1973 HARLEY Oavtd son 350 SX Motorcycl e 1,900 mtles , S650 Phon e 985 3J41 betw een 8 am and 'i p m an d ask for Ray 10 29 6t p n --:- SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS , t • ' Business Services . . G ROCERY bu sm ess for sale But1d tng tor sal e or l ea se Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p rn to 10 p m for appo tnfm ent 3 20 tf c 4 Door , locall owner car 318 V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steermg a1r conditioned , vinyl tnm , vtnyl top Autumn gold fin1 sh w w ttre s ltke new radio ----------------- 1 Ph 992 3557 , 2 Door. orange fm1 sh blk vtnylmter1or. bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old Radto, deluxe bumpers . POMEROY MOTOR CO. Not1ce '' For Sale .. ' •• I I ' I I I �., • - 8,- The Dally Senlmel, Moddleporl-Poq1eroy, 0., Mondlly, Nov 4, 1974 ' For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds NOTICE ON FILING Auto Sales OF INVENTORY AND APPRAI SE MENT The Slate ot Ohto M e t g~ Countv Court of Common Plea s Probat e Dt 'i t S ton To t h e AdmttH St r a t o r o t t h e e st <~ t e ~s t o su c h o f n1 e f o llo w n q t'lr e r est d en ts o f 1t1e St <'l t e o f O htO Vll th e SUP.IIVt nQ For Sale 2 SIGNS F IVE pu re b re d polled Her eford bulls R uda Dur st Portland Oh o Phon e 843 2293 l 1 4 Jtc sp ou se th e n ex t o f kt n tt 1C' b en e f tc ta r es u n de r th e wtl l a.nd t o th e <~ I f or n e y or a tt o r neys r e pr ese n ttn g an y of t he a for e m en tt oned pers on s Wlll ta m C S t anley D eCeased Pomeroy Oh •o R D Sct pt o To w nsh tP No 21 309 Y o u ar e he r eby no t tf ted t h a t th e ln _, e nlor y a nd Ap pra se m e n! o f t h e esta t e Of t he -1 <~f ore m enlto n e d d e c eased la t e of s at d C ou nt y w as f ted tn lh ts :;ou r! Satd 1\pp ratseme nt Inve nt o ry and be fo r w ill 'l e a r• n g befo r e lh ts Co urt on th e 8th day of Nov em be r 1 97<~ a t 10 00 o c loc k A M Any p er son des tr nq t o f l e excc plton s ther e to mu st f 1l e th e m a t l eas t fiv e day s p r 1or t o th e dat e se l to r hear ,g G tv en un d er my han d and se at of sa td Co urt th iS 75 th d ay of Oc to ber 1Q74 Man nm g D W ebster Jud ge By An n B Wa t son De p u t y Cle rk { 10 1 28 { I ll :1 7t c tN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO THE FA RMER S BA NK 8. SAVIN GS COMPANY Plamttff vs DANNYM B ARBE R ET AL D ef endants No 15.502 PUBLIC NOTICE Pur suan I to an Order of Sale tssued by th e Court of Comma, Pleas of M e tgs Count y Ohto I will off er for sale at publ tc auct ton on th e 9th d ay of Novemb er 19 74 at 10 00 AM at the Cou rt House Steps m the Vtllage of Pomer oy Coun t y of Metgs S tate of Oh 10 the followmg d escnbed real estate The foltowmg real eslate Sttuate m the Townsh tp of Ol tve, County of Metgs a nd State of Ohio Being a part of Lo t No 1l8 Town No 3, Sec tton No 24 and Range No 11 of the OhtO Company ' s Purchase begm nmg on the north s tde of the road l eadtng from Long Bottom Ohto , to Pom eroy Ohto , on a line between L ots 1J8 and IJ9 thence West along sa td road 8 rods thence north 20 rods thence ea s t 8 rod s to d tv tdmg I me of Lo t s 138 and 13 9, thence south 20 rods to the place of begmn tng contatntng one acre more or less Also th e fo l lowmg premtses m Ol tve Townshtp Metg s County , OhtO and bemg tn Range No 1I , Town No 3 Sectton No 24 and m 100 Acre lot No 139 of the Ohto Company s Purcha se and bounded and des c rtbed as follows Begmntng 21 rods west of the ltne between 100 Acre lo~s 138 and 139 tn the nor theast corner of a 5 06 acre lot belong tng to Mary A Chambers and at the southeast corner of a one acre lot belongtng to Flora E Smtth tn public road lead ing from Long Bottom, Oh 10 to Tupp ers Plams , Oh10 thence north 20 rods to a stake at the southeas t corner of a lot ,ow owned by Grant Stalnaker thence east 12 rods to a stake Sttuate 9 rod s west of the ltne between 100 Acre Lots 138 and 139 thence south 18 rods more or less to the center of satd public road thence a l tttle south of weslerly along the center of satd road to the place of beglnntng contalnmg 1 4 acres bemg the same more or less Exceptmg all coal under satd land descrtbed tn the last p1ec:e which the coal Is expressly reserved by Clinton A Roberts together with all the pnvtleges of m tnmg and removmg and also of mmmg coal from other property Exceptmg a parcel of land recorded tn Vol 2281 Page 823 Deed Records of Metgs County, OhtO Reference Deed Vol 254, Page 861 Deed Records Me1gs Countv. ~ Ohto Terms of sale Cash for not less than two thtrds of the ap pratsed value and sub1ect to the hen for real estate taxes for 1974 Properly appra tsed at $912000 ( 10 ) 1 Robert C Harten bach Shentf of Me tgS County Ohto 14 21 28 ( ll l 4 5tc NOTICE To The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Oscar Sanborn deceased To Robert Sanborn address unknoWn and To The unknown t1e 1rs and devtsees of Robert Sanborn You are hereby not1l 1ed that you have been named Defen dants 1n a legal actton entttled Franklm G Tnplett, et al Platntiffs vs the unknown he.rs and devtsees of Oscar Sanborn, de c eased et al Defendants Th1S actton has been assigned case No 15,692 and IS pending m the Court of Common Pleas of Me1gs County Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 The oblect of the Complatnt 1s to qutet the tttle of the Platnltffs tn the followtnQ descnbed real estate, to w•t Sttuated m the Village of Middleport County of Metgs and state of Ohio, 4nd bounded and descnbed as follows Being the s.outh half of Lot Number Two Hundred and Seventy (270) In Horton's Addition to Lower Pomerov , now incorporated tnto and made a part of the VIllage of Mtddleport, Ohto Reference Deeds Volume 158 , Page 620, and Volume 2.47 , Page 213, Meigs Countv Deed Records It Is a further prayer tn sa1d Compla int to reform the deed from Oscar Sanborn to He lena Sanborn recorded m Volume 150, Page 74 Me1gs County Deed Records You are required to answer the Complatflt Wtfhtn 28 days after the last publ tcat1on of this notice. which will be publiShed once each week for stx con secutlve weeks The last bubiiCi!ltion wtll be ma.de on becember 9 197.4 and the 28 days for answer will commence on that date In case of your fa i lure to answer or otherwtse respond as r~qutred by the Ohto Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default wtll be rendered agatnst you for the relief demanded •n the Complaint Dated October 31 , 1974 Pomeroy Mc;»tor Co. OF QUALITY 1974 OPEL MANTA In Memorv L OVI N G memory of my dear husban d Don A R tc e w ho pass ed aw ay Nov 4 1966 IN Thousan d thoug ht s of one so dear Otte n br ngs a ltny tea r Tho ugh ts. g o bac k to scenes long pas t T tme ro l l s on but m e mon es 1ast Sadly mts se d by w tf e Lo r e na R Jce 11 4 lip $2895 1972 OODGE DART CUSTOM SHIRLEY KArS BEAUTY SALON PERM SPECIAL Reg $17 SO NOW $15 00 Reg $15 00 NOWS12.50 BLOW CUT Thurs Eventng Appt's Operators Grace Johnson Marc1a Carr Sandy lannarelll Pomeroy, 0 AUCTION and Rummage Sa le Nov 9 11 a m at the Ractne Shrme Park Sponsored by Tw tn C1ty Shr tne Clu b M e r c hand tse sold on con S1gnment brtng whaf you hav e fa se ll or call 949 2491 F or ptckup All nobles are requested to br ing an tfem to sell Publtc tnvlted to take part Bnng anything you want to sell Lunch served by Shrtners wtves Come en !oy the dav . Not responstble for accidents ll 1 7t c KO S COT KO S ME T ICS Remember Chr1stma s ts commg We have many new produc ts thai will make ntce gifts Phone BROWN ' S 992 5 I 13 11 3 tfc -------------HANOPAINTEO hardboard nursery antmal posters Mak e tdeal Chr tstmas gtfts Van efy of patterns Call 992 5147 after 5 p m 11 3 6tp --- ---------- - Skate A Wav announced Hallowe e n Pilrtv Frtday Oct 25. Races pnzes , bar loons available for pnvate parttes Monday Tuesday Thursday n1ghts, Sat or Sun afternoon Open Wed Fnday, and Sat 7 30 10 30 Phone 985 3929 985 4141 or 98S 9996 10____..___ 24 12 tc ____________ AUCTION Thursday and Saturday n1ght 7 p m at Mason Auction, Horton Sl m Mason , w Va Con s tgnmenfs wel c: ome Phone (3041 773 5471 10 3 tfc SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Market Sprtng Avenue Pomerov . Oh io Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY , 5 00 CON SIGNMENT, IS Pet 10 17 ffc - ------------- $1995 Hatchbac k, low mtleage by 1 owner new w w t~res trans fer red from new car, 4 spe ed trans, radto, green ftnlsh black vtnyl mterior, deluxe trtm 1969 FORD Gata x 1e 302 en gt ne go od gas m1l e ag e ext r a co nd tlton Ph on e ( I J 667 3685 aft er 5 p m or ca ll 985 38J6 11 1 6tC l 97J OLD ~ Cutlass s chestnut brown n col or l1ke new msl d e and out 350 engm e wtth a 1r c ond1hontng power brakes p ower steertng and automatiC tran sm ss ton 24 000 actua l m 1l es 4 new Goodyear It r es and ortgmal sports wh eels Ca ll 992 3914 aft er 5 p m , 11 1 31p 1971 BUICK E st ate wagon 3 seats ps pb at r con d tf10n1ng new radtal fire s Phone 992 7625 11 1 3fc -------------- 1969 CHEVROLET Caprtce S800 ex cond1tton p b p s Phone 992 7876 after 6 p m ' 10 306tp For Rent J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurnished apar t ments Phone 992 54 3• 4 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for any organtzatton 3975 phone 992 3 11 tfc -F URNISHED ----- --------apartment 5 room s and bath wtth enclosed back porch a lso fvrn tshed apar t ment 3 rooms and bath f tr st floor Phone 992 2937 11 1 3tc t 2x 60 l BEDROOM mobile home Phone 949 2461 10 29 61C TRAILER space 2 mil es f r om Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 10 27 tf c -------------2 BEDROOM trail er at Hy se ll Run 2571 Phone 992 39?5 or 992 10 27 tfc V a lu phon e 10 13 tfc -------------- 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock Sprtng s Ideal for school personnel adults only reference destr ed Phone 992 2789 11 3 tf c -------------TRAILER space on prt-vate lot 3 miles from Pomeroy Phone 367 774,3 11 3 3tc Lost - ---------- --- -------------- Yard Sales -------------- -------- - ---- Wanted To Buy - ------------- HOW to earn up to S200 weeRiy addre~stng, stuffing , mathng envelopes Send 25c and stamped addressed envelope toACL ENTERPR I SES BOX 49, TROY , ILL 6229.4 11 3 2tp Employment Wanted WILL do babys1ttlng m my home day or ntght Phone 992 SIA2 10 30 6tc -------- ------ WILl DO b~bySifttng tn my home Phone 992 7126 10 27 tfc ----·---------Mobile Homes For Sale f970VALIA,Ni 6!1X 14, J Dedroom tullv carpeted , LP gas hut Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc -------------Wanted To Buy Larry E Spencer, c..:ASH SSSS for iunk cars com plete F'rye's truck and Auto Clerk of Court Parts Rutland. Ohto Phone Meigs County, Ohio 742 6094 10 16 26tc (11 ) •, 11 , HI, 25 (12 1 2, 9. 6tc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMI"UM (Free of Steel) 11~ per pound The Rosenbq Co. 79 Depot Street Athens, Ohio -~- -- ------- - - - C.A~H paid tor all makes i!nd models of mobtle homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc -------------- OLD FURNITURE, oak tables, clocks, l~e boKes, bras~ beds, dishes, desks, or complete households Write M 0 M1ller, Rt 4, Pomeroy Ohio, call 992 7760 5 13 tfc ----------- ---- All that ts needed for a free esttmate 1s a phone call. Please Phone. ' AU.-WEA1HER 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 Call 74 2 Known & R eli.able Service ready Water, Electnc, Gas, Sewer ltnes, mstalled Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Llm~tone & Foil Dirt Com mercia I- Restdent1a I B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Thos new you 3 bedrooms with closets, oak trim, and k1tchen, plus garage E FLAT Sax very r easonable PhOne 992 7685 11 l 6tp Lot 100 by 400 Only 520,000 oo, near T P. Large older RUTLAND - F IREWOOD for sale, cut your own stze or p•ece Phone 992 5717 11 3 lfc ONE good Stnger Electr1c sew tng machme S5S Norge drver w tth hook up box electrtc S15 Modern ltvtng room sofa and cha.r , S15 Zentth Bl ack and Whtte Tv , $1 5, work s 2 platform rockers usable , S20 phone 992 7310 11 J Jtp 3 P I ECE Rose Sectional ex cellent condtfton Phone 992 2667 11 3 3tc home 1n Rutland, 4 bedrooms, bath, garage, and barn All for only $12,000 00 49 ACRES - On good gravel road, water tap and old house with garage LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms. bath, eleclroc heal, level lot and garage Needs paint oot will sell for only $7500 oo HUNTING LAND - Lots of young timber {90 Acres) maybe, gas well for heat, and old house BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY PAYMENTS WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR ESTATE. - ---------- ---Real Estate For Sale ' . -7 ----- - ----ROOM hoUse w1th 2 baths Pomerov FIREWOOD for fireplace or stove Cut to length Phone 992 7644 NEW bt level home 3 11 3 26tc bedrooms, butlt in kttchen, basement wtth one car garage Phone 7.42 361S or see Milo Hut c htson SIEGLER and 11 1 tfc --- ----------MONOGRAM with bath, complete modern kttchen with bar panelling lots of cupboards and car petmg , gas hot water heat Full basement, pnced and seen by appotntment Call 992 2020 10 30 6tp Priced For Quick Sale POMEROY LANDMARI<I ~ Jack W Carsey, Mgr Phone "2-2181 REAlTY· - RUTLAND - Close In - 45 acres, fenced, stocked pond, minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 MODERN walnut stereo rad10 combtnatton , 8 track tape, am fm radio, .4 speaker sound system Balance S109 32 or easy terms Call 992 3965 10 30 ffc I ~VAcU~MCLEANERS Electro Hyg tene New Demonstrators has all c!ean1ng attachments plus th~ new Electro Suds for shampoomg carpet Only S27 SO cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 30 tfc ------------TWIN NEEOLE SEWING MACI-iiNES 197.4 Model In walnut sland All features bu1lt m to make fanC"y designs and do stretch sewing Also buttonholes blind hems, etc $.43 35 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10 JO ttc acres tillable JUST 511,000 MIDDLEPORT - Business room with lovely 3 B R apartment over. H W floors carpeted Dln1ng room Central HW heal . $20,000 00. POMEROY - 1 story frame. 3 B R , bath, lots' of kitchen cabinets, paneling, tile, lots of ground $7,900 oo. MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY 992-2259 or 992-2568 BUILDING lot, 80ft fr0ntag!x 16Sft The second Jot on left on R 1verv1ew Drive, Lmcoln Htll, Pomeroy, Oh tO If ln r teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 P m ' 10 11 tfc --- -- -~- - - --= for Sale GRAVEL , sand , Mason sand l tmestone , Ptt Run by the ton Delivered Phone 4.46 1142 ,.J 10 18 tfc 992-712f Fr• Estlmltes,Hid"t••• -c " ft BRADFORO,Auctloneer Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racine, Ot\lo Crltt Bradford 5 I fit FO ;-- F R Ee-;stJ;:;;;tes on1 aluminum replacement windows , Stdlng, storm doors and wh111:1ows, Rallmg Phone Charles lisle, Syracuse, Ohio Cart Jacob, Sales. Representative , V v Johnson and Son , Inc • .4 30 ttc Game 6, 13 - ------------ - GARAGE AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled" Lost your operators license Call 992 7428 6· 15 tfc On Slate Rt. 124, '1:1 mo from towards Rutland. -------1ANKS 2 30- Doclors3,4, 15; Edge of NightS, 10, Girl In My Llfe6, 13 00- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital ' • 13, Price Is Right 8, 10 3· 30- One life to Live 13, Metch Game 8, 10, Lassie 6, How to Survive a Marriage 3, 4, 15 4:00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame Sl 33, Tallletales 8, Somerset 1S, Movie "VIcki" 10 4:00 - Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramid 13, Bonanza 4, Movie 10 4 30- Bonanza 15, Mod Squad 6, Gilligan's Is 13, Bewitched 3, Lucy Show 8 5 00- Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Griffin 41 FBI 3, Andy Griffith 8, Ironside 13 5 30- Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge20, News6; Trails West 15 ' cleaned, reuonabre rates Ph 446 4782, Gallipolis John Russell, owner and operator SEPII\.. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 5 12-flc Open Mon .. Sat 8A.M 6 P.M. SEP"TIC TANKS. AROBIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED REPAIREO MILLER SANITATION,, STE;WART . OHIO 3035 PH 662 10 4 tfc CREMEANS · ~· End play gives instant relief CONCRETit delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13-tft -- ------------- NORTH • QIO ., Q 10 2 AKQJ8 "' 10 7 3 CONCRETE' --- --::::------ s . Repair SEWING MACH I NES service, all makes, 992 22:84 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We Stiarpen Scissors 3 2:9 tfc OOZJ:R work, land clearing by the acre hourtv or contract, farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating, Pomerov. Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc : c ------ - - - - - ., O'DELL Allnement, locat.i.d behind Rutland Grade SchodV complete front end servloe, brakes and tuneups, wheels 1 balanced electrontcally Open 8 to 8 dally Call 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 1--------------W I LL trim or cut trees and shrubbery, also clean out basements and attics Phone 949 3221 or 742 4441 10 18 26tc -------------- PIANO tunmg and repa trlng, Lane Dan i els Phone 992 2082 Reference Elberfe\ds 10 25 12tp ------------- HelP Wanted CQUNTRY WFSI' " ' ' • 92.1 11 1 Jtc West Pass Live In the rolling hills of Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR., all electric mobile Pets For Sale min. well as food. Our family slogan Is, "Buy now, pay double: so only buy when you can't do wtlhout a rmnule longer' - CONSERVING CLARA eas1ly dtstracted from pursu1ng goals you should gtve your ful l attenlton to loday Make up your mmd Follow through SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No• 221 Your pnde 1s likely to have you pretend you know something about a subJect you have JUSt a cursory knowledge ol causmg you to argue 1f challenged ForTueadey,No• 5,1974 ARIES (March 21·Apr11 19) SAGITTARIUS (No• Its not likely your domestic routine will go as smoothly as you hope today Keep your cool when some raul -ups occur from left field Wllh an Insatiable curiOSity and ts JUSt dymg to probe Into somethmg conftdentlal you want kept secret CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen 19) It will be dofflcolllor ano\h · TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Its best you don't play around With gadgets you cant work well Something IS likely to wmd up ge1t1ng broken 1f you er to try to guess what he can do that w111 please you After a few attempts he II throw in the towel do GEMINI (Mey 21-June 20) AQUARIUS (Jen Does that go for Quistmas presents too? If the Amencan people can curb foolish holiday spending, I'll believe we're really serious about licking Inflation. Up to thls !!Oint, it seems to me we've screamed a lot, but the great middle-and upper-nnddle class hasn't deprived itself very much (though we ARE learning to cut down on groceries and gas). What thla country needs Is more "Conserving Claras," who don't shrug, "A penny saved will be worth half as much next month, so let's spend it now!" 6 00- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13, Sesame St 20, News 6, Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 6· 30- News 3, ~. 8, 10, 15, Journey to Japan 33i Bewitched 6, Gomer Pyle 13. 1· 00- Elec Co 20, Bowling for Dollars 6, Election Night Coverage 3. 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 7:30- Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, RFD 20, Marco Sporlllte 33. 8:00- Election Coverage 6, America 20, 33 8.30- Evening at Symphony 33, Election Coverage 20 10 00- Mountain Scene 33 10 30- Mele Hawaii 33 11:00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 1 30 - Janakl 33 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p.m - Washington Debates for the 70s 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers 9 30 - The Underworld. 10:30- Local Election Returns 1 Q) Make haste slowly 1f you re work•ng on something you expect Will eventually be rewardmg Pat1ence, not speed, should be your partner Nonnally you re pretty good at ftntshmg what you start Today you II leave a lot of loose ends You lack focus to see thtngs through properly Con11nue to be on guard where 101nt ventures are concerned especially 11 control ol the 1ssues are not directly under your personal supervision lor CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) PISCES (Feb 20·Merch 20) LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Be very selective as to whom you go to lor adv1ce You could be sold on a w1ld Idea that hasn t a prayer ol working VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt. 221 You re st1ll 1n a cycle where tl would be unwise to Involve yourself With lnends In Sltuat1ons where money Is requned from etther party year that w111 prove to be a bless1ng m disguise Valuable LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) experience wUI be gaoned \hal Nov 5, 1 Q74 A maJor tnc•dent w111 occur this you II later tum to your profll J11YMID~®II.Jlit Ml-'IJ-.~ ,_ by J bl Unscramb leth ese.our um ea.. one letter to each I((UlU'e 1 to form four ordmary words. , TALEE (XJ TRQBEH ~ I I. I. from Athens I ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Sound system 5 Becomes ' lasleless 11 Burden 12 Inhabit 13 Serv1ce academy (abbr ) 14 OIScernmg 15 One of lhe Tnmty 16 Table scrap 17 C1v1l War vets' group 18 D1str1ct of England 19- League 20 Hebrew hqmd measure s~ped 43 Gwnbo •uwer Yeslerday's ,., 6 7 8 9 10 Huffy Insect "Goal" Involve Shandy's crealor 16 French DOWN 1 Gave sheller lo 2 Shoe part 3 Tnckery ( 2 wds ) 4 11 The 27 MISSmg hn~' ( 2 wds.) 28 Scold 29 Less fatty 30 New York c1ty nver 32 Deny Lady Tramp" ( 2 wds ) 22 Consumed 23 Wme cask 25 Rage ,;s~G~o~~~:--26 Watch 1! 1 oneself 38 Grassland 39 Phil1ppme tree 21 Adulterate 23 Floormg material 24 Colorado Indian 25 Pleasantly diverllng 26 Foundallon 28 Bolch 31 Spll"e ornament 32 Mount discourse (abbr.) 33 Salt (Fr ) 34 Skm problem 35 Undertake 36 High lander's headgear 37 Mrs Bloomer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW .. One letter stmply stands for another. In thts sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O"s. etc Songle lellers, 5UP'PI.IE5 II'I:ON IN Fi:U65iA. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all htnts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE Now arran1e the cln:led lellera to form the 1urprise anawer, u .:j suneoted by the !~hove cartoon. ~~ ~ f::, ..& ~,~Prill~..~~;;=~-~~...~, (r r J ( xrx J Jumhlet~ BAGGY WAGER DAMASK GALAXY ., ,. An1wer1 Go )Jack and forth lelltllll JOket- WAGS I EY SEP EY SEP NTPSM NTPSM QKDECYTYU (Anlwen lomorrow) S•lurd•f• 39 Ceylon trading vessel 40 Take wnbrage at 41 Maple genus 42 Sword· - - PCEYAM KM EKHMYQO REKTYMY SKMY. KM y T. SKMUPH Yeslerday's Cryploquote : IF YOU DON'T LOSE YOUR MIND OVER CERTAIN TIUNGS, YOU HAVEN'T GOT A MIND TO LOSE . - JOHANN NESTROY DON'T LEAD WIN\ TO BRAIN'S PLACE. East 1+ Pass Pass I. Soutll !NT Pass l Openmg lead-K• or move Into. For furth•r details contact Veterens S20 down will put you In this hamel KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES " "" t .. JO "' '" 1100 E. Maon Pomeroy, 0. Cell992-7034 Open Dlllly 11 to 1 IF '>WAS!<-~~"THEY OON'r DfiOC1<VI::: "THE CON!IIDEAATION • . "' .,,"".. '" L£T's l'i.rr: lT "TillS !IJA'I r ~A.G&~~ I 1 t>~ ~S! '' II I t . "It ' Isn't too dUifl·-, o South JUSl develops end play agamst West has to do is lo cash '"!~~b d1amonds to exhaust Iii holdmg m lhat suit then throw West in with a 'I ' FLAT Saxophone, ver'y r:easonable 992 7685 11 1 6tp '·~. .'...1,. -------------- JJ.Ji • I KNAP' P shoes , soCks and 1ackets, 11 styles on sate Phone 992 5324 .. .. ·~ ' ' I ALlEY OOP ~· "West w11l be able to casn to•r•"' more club tricks to • ""•• of four, but to lead one Whichever give South game, rubber Tbe boddmg has been No<th Eaot '" .._u n.~ 1\11 -, N. COlumbus Road - Athfns, Ol!io 45701 Ph: 5J3-6722 • 1• U> Pass Pass 3 NT PUs •" 4 South h 24 ' a• ? You, South, hold K84 .K2 +Q54.AQ54 What do you do now? A -Bid Ioiii" Mln~ap. nla Ia a ge...t aleDL ley at thla ~ ~., ... ··-• . .. : I ,,I " ' ~~=::.~feeling " • i.El'S R.Jr IT llll? ~'1, ~... If' I,Q) II8IS Ql 1t;L2o~ISIOI.l, I ! Ill 221 ....' <,----,-~~~~~M , IBREEMMI Nflt AfiNCllll '"" I tiOtl l l l Eot yoor Beef Stroganoff. foryoul 111 I 01 QUE8'1'ION bidding lhree partne< has bid over your three spades. do you do now" A.aswer !_oJIMJrrow , I, 20-Feb Th1s IS not one of your better days to go shopping You re apt to buy 1tems on Impulse you II later have little or no use Unfor1unately you II be too Dear Clara : 23 · Dec 21) A friend 1s plagued ~"- Ohio's Pomeroy. Price reduced to get th11 mobile home perk sterted. Set up & rHdy to l.aclk ..................... AKC Collte PUpPies , phone 985 3809 11 1 3tC Prices Up, Yet Budget Down Dear Helen· I got a pleasant surprise today, doubly so because I've been conditioned to expect the worst· [ totaled my grocery bills for July, Augusl and September (I keep itemized accounts of everylhmg I buy at the supermarkets, including soap, paper products, etc.) and- amazing! - I discovered I'd spent about five per cent LESS than I did a year ago for lhe same penod 1 This In spite of skyrocketing pr1ces, and lhe fact that as our four children grow older their appetites 111Crease. We haven't been starving ellher. But I've been reeducating myself and family . I no longer considertt "chinlzy" lo buy cheap cuts of meal· I concentrate on "specials" even If they aren't a name-brand '(because I have foWld less expensive brands are JUSt as good), and I clip coupons like mad. We're eal~ a lot of hamburger, butlhere are so many ways to cook and miX 1t that we're actually eating more imaginatively these days Also, we grew a small garden thls summer which helped. I now make my own mayonnaise, my own granola; we've cut out Junk food and beverages; and I have found several farms where we can buy big quantities of fruits and vegetables comparatively cheap. (Several housewiVes go together, cuttmg down oo gas.) Since grocery prices have Increased about 15 per cenl, according to statlsticlaM, but our bUlls 5 per cent less than m lhe swnmer of $73, I figure my conservation program has cut some 20 per cent from our ordinary food budget. And we aren't hurt in' t Actually we're healthier - when fruit replaced gooey desserts, we all lost a few unwanted pounds. What I'm saymg IS that American rruddle-class people don't need lo lellnflation murder them. We can all cut back by buying carefully or making do with what we have. H everyone in lhe country would get chintzy we could stop Inflation m Its tracks 1 And that goes for clothes, furniture, cars, houses, etc , as new101t mobile home perk. 15 the detella from yaur Air Fon:e recruiter todoy. REDUCTION of grown AKC toy poodles sso each pups $65, Stamese kittens, S15 Phone 1 256 6247 10 1 26tC s: • EAST 0. some extra benefits, too hke pa1d vacations, promotion&, free medici.l and dental c.re. Get all -------------- - not at least Wltillhey have tried !hell" wmgs Since you like hom1hes, here 's one aulhored by another starreacher, our daughler Kathy. "A n950 lo lhe grmdstone can dull a fme nose " - H WIIAT.VIIR YOU DO, North 3NT Ves. Go ta school end buy new whHia, too. You cen melle It happen In the Aor Force. lt"a areet trelnlna. Til• kind !hot will pro. vide a lreet future ... end over S3«< end more 1 month for wheela end ao-pleca, do-thinaa action while you're learnlna such hllh peylna aklllto u compUter technician, aircraft mechanic, account· ent. elac:tronlc technician or one of donna of other technical or l>ual- apecleltles. You'll receive 742 3842 agree, Shoe stores aren't for those who ''asplfe to reach Uie stars" No, I don't • Both vulnerable ., Modd)eport- Pomeroy 11 QAI ------------75,000 BTU gas heater, S35 Dear NVNL + WMPCMM Southern LOST + L ' in • livmg ) Ilon 'l you agree • - NOTHING VENTURES NOTHING • K93 .87542 'I' K84 ,97653 105 +43 4KQJ95 44 SOUTH (DJ • AJ6 'I' AJ 9782 4A862 '~ $TEREO hame • + GREAT 1 By Helen Bottel Thanks for your good leller - H. Dear Helen. Our son is artistic. He acts, wr1tes, plays several musocal : mstrwnents, and dreams of bemg famous He's good , but look how many fall m the arts ® Jnslead or going mto hiS falher's shoe store, he wants to ~ spend two years m New York, earnmg h1s keep al whatever comes up, and trymg lo break mlo act1ng fll"st, lhen wntmg and >: ' producmg. I lell hun, "Aspll"lng to reach lhe slars can lose your footmg on sobd ground " (Th• •hne store will make hun a comfortable CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS --------------.. PICKING up a plano m your area , 1ook1ng for a respon sible party to take over paym nts. Call collect Credit Manager - 772 5669 or Write Cred1t Manaoer, 26G E Main St ChillicotHe Ohio 4S601 10 22 tfc E mer's Daughter 13. 7 30- New ZOO Revue 6, Lld~vllle 13 8 oo- New Zoo Revue 13; Capt Kangaroo 8, Jell's Collie 6, Sesame Sl 33; Popeye 10 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13, Capt Kahgaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 . 9 00- Paul Doxon 4, AM 3, Phil Donahue 15, Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Mozambique" 13 9 30- Not For Women Only 3, HazelS, Tattletales 10 00- Joker's Wild 8, 10, Company 6, Name That Tune 3, 15 30- Gambits, 10, Winning Streak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4. I 00- Password 13; High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See II 8, 10, 510,000 pYramid 6 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3, ~. 15, Brady Bunch 13, Lucy Show 6, Love of Life 8, 10. Sesame St 33 55- CBS News8; Don lmel's World 10 12:00·- Jackpol3, 15; Password6, News 8, 10, Bob Braun's 50· 50 4. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Spill Second 6, Celebrity 3, 15, Afternoon with DJ 13, Elec Co 33 3, 15 I 00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Not For Women Only 1S, Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 1 30- As the World Turns 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13. 2 00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 1S, Guiding Light 8, 10, Newlywed ~ 10 1 tfc a beauttful sight wrth Blue Lus t re Rent electric shampooer $1 Baker Furniture Company 11 . 1 ltc ~h(J:ne NICE ftve room and bath one floor plan at 205 Spnng Ave, Pomeroy Redone and redecorated Inside and out New Luxatre furnace system Reasonably pr1ced Phone 992 5292 10 27 tfc ------------- - FUEL OIL HEATERS lYe: In Phone 992 3.478 10 15 26tc 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 , Summer Semester 10 6:25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By 4, News 6, B1ble Answers 8, The Story 13; School Scene •1o 6•35- Columbus Today 4 ' 6· 45 - Morning Report 33. 7 oo- Today 3. 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, H R Pufnstuf 6, Far- VINYL SIDING PH. 992-7~or your Free ACRES. wooded and 328.4 secluded Idea l for sum mer Co, home recreatton or campmg w1th10 5 mtles of proposed 30 tfc Ravenswood brtdge Call 614 ~-------------8.43 2256 11 3 3tc EXCELSIOR Sa lf Works, f; . --- ----- -~----Main St , Pomeroy AU kmds NEWLY decorated 5 room of salt water pellets, w~tet frame house Wtth bath , nuggets, block salt and own Palmer Street, Mtddleport, Ohto R1ver Salt Phone 99Z Prtced reasonable Phone 992 '3891 3896 after 5 p m 6 tfc II 3 31p .. ~ READY MIX delivered right to proJect Fast and easy est1mates Phone 992 Goegtein Ready M1x Middleport, Oh1o 6 97 ·- - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER5,1974 ...... ....., ROGER HYSELL'S by-pass CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 700pm - Meigs High School Football 9 30 p m - Operat1on Gang buster kitchen ••, ...""... Ill Pomeroy, 0 . 7 1 30 - News 13 2.00- News 4 a house. roofing, . .,._, PIANO tuning and repa1r Phone Charles Scott 992 3718 9 11 ntp Route 1.00- Tomorrow 3, 4 ntE DEPENIM• f ; CONTRACilNG CO. --- ---- ------~- EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work, septtc tanks Installed dump trucks and io boys for h.re, will haul f1ll d1rt, top soil, limestone & graver. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 OOZER or backhoe work ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 Phone .t46 3981 or 4.46 3.459 5232 9 8 tfc 2 11 tfc -==--------=--=-=-=----=--SEVEN room, 3 bedr:oom, house 608 E• ,MAIN' POMEROY 0 SEPTIC TANKS cleaned Modern Sanlfat1on, 992 395-t or 992 7349 9 18 tfc CHARLES R Hatfteld mm1 backhoe and dozer , water l tnes drams tooters brush cleaning Rt 1, Rutland , Ohto Phone 742 6092 \ 11 3 25tc FLOOR furnace, heats 4 or S rooms $25 747 Oltver St, M tddleport , OhtO , phone 992 7875 11 3 3tp -1 New Monogram Wood Burnina Stove 59H366 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 10 2.4 12tp ONE No 10 New Idea corn ptcker Phone 378 6291 11 3 21p From a shelf to Pa•nttng, s1d1ng, paper hang1ng, cabinets, etc 992-7608 Construction & Remodel for CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING JOHNSON MASONRY 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992-S367 or 992-3861 Is PHONE 949-3832 or 843-26.\7 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead . Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable. adds value. is colorful. Siding can be mstalled anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too, FREE ESTIMATE For Sale home CONSTRUCTION Hard WaterThen call us for a FREE Water Analysis. REMODELING? FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 992-7684 Phone Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly - ---------- house, modern kitchen, formal dining room, 2 full baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpeted throughout, 3 years ago. Nice yard. NEW LISTINGS - 9 00 - Meude 8, 10. NFL Football 6. 13 , Movie "The Greatest Gift" 3, 4, 15, Ormandy International 20, 33 9 30 - Rhoda 8, 10 10 00- Washington Stra(ght Talk 33 , News 20, Medical Center 8, 10 10 30 - Day at Night 33 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, IS 11.30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Movie "Unsinkable Molly Brown" 8, Movie "'Bridge to the Sun' " 10, Janakl33 12 00 - News 6, 13 12 30 - Mission Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 D&D OF·" Roghl Now AI . 10 29 26tc ------ ------CARPETS a fright" Make- them JUNK autos. complete and delivered to our yard We pt<;k up auto bodies and buy all kinds of scrap metals and tron Rider ' s Salvage St Rt 124, Rt .4, Pomerov Ohio Call 992 5.468 10 17 tfc Rooftng Co LINCOLN HILL Older 10-room frame, 4 bedroom 4 ROOM furntsh ed a pt Close to Powe l l 's. Sup er 99 2 J658 0oof onslalled by All We,afHer Call Collect 1 592 5S44 Athens , Oh1o F IR EWOOO f0 r sa le 48) 1 Inheritance 20, 33 . "TIRED u·s 15 6:00 - News3, 4, 15,8, 10, 13. Bewllched6, Pyle 13. 7 00- Truth or Cons 3, News 10. What's My Lone 8, Elec Co 20 , Workshop 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Candid Camers 13, Insight 33 7:30 - That Good Ole Nashville Musoc 3, Buck C>.vens 8, Episode Action 33. Help Thy Neighbor 4· Pollee S:::Jeon 6, Municipal Court 10 , To Tell the Truth 13, Mounlw Park, Mountain Song 20 8 00 - Gunsmo~e 8, Born Free 4. 6, 15 The Rookoes 6. 13. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Fully Insured H 1. H 1""'*~·" "'"'"1 ep ~-.· ee~ MONDAY, NOVEMBER4,1974 4 30- Jackpot 4, Bonanza IS , Mod Squad 6, Gilligan 's Is 13, Bonanza 15, Be\llllched 3, Lucy Show 8 5:00 - Merv Griffin 4, Mister Rogers 20. 33. Any1hlng You Can Do 13, FBI3; Andy Grofflths, Ironside 13 S· 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails West All Small AJjpliances1 . Lawn Mowers FREE ESTIMATE Don ' t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new Real Estate For Sale 992 3363 or 992 3312 Interior & Exterior Work REDEOORATING? Produced tn~m a s.pec tal vmyl c ompound made bv B F Goodnch and Monsanto 5 t tmes thtcker than metal S1dmg W tll not dent ChiP crack peel , rot rust or chalk 197 1 BU IC K Esl a t e Wagon 3 seats p s p b a r con A FEW new band m s truments Contact Renee Ston e 992 7567 d tttonmg new radtal t.res 9 4 tt c Phon e 99 2 7625 11 I ] t p SEWING Machtnes brand new Ztg Zag tn ntce walnut table 1968 BUICK Skylark Spect al 2 In ongtnal carton s Never dr t1ardfop v ery c lear 5750 used Clearance on 74 Call ?42 4831 Models ( Only a f ew 10 29 6tc ava il abl e). $43 40 c ash or terms ava il able Phone 992 19?4 PLYMOUTH Satelltf e 77 5S Se br tng exce llent cond tt10n 10 15 ftc fo r 53 100 Pho ne 992 3410 10 29 6tc ._ oc usr pos ts 22 Remmgton 1963 MERCURY Comet 6 an d 1 72 a cr e lot Phone 742 cy l S300 Good condtt1on 3656 Phon e 99 2 7663 10 18 26t p ll 1 3tc --------------F IREWOOD for sat e SYLVIA'S . UPHOLSTERING ' r ~:>%11:'%11foll'Olllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllll~-m~ Television Log ' ' SUPER lOR VINYL PRODUCTS 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood tractton bars hi 1acker atr Shocks hooker headers \ tth J collectors for smal l block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc Racine, 0. ' FREE HOME ESTIMATES 1968 OL DS 4 dr hardtop p s p b atr low m tl eage 5850 Phone 949 32 11 11 3 3tp 949-3295 9 _The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Nov .4, 1974 BOWERS REPAIR GHEEN'S PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE Pockup and Delivery 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio SOLID VINYL SIDING OPEN EVES : 8:00 P . M. POMEROY, OHIO _________ _____ EXPERIENCED bar wattress l n(lu1 r e at Kmg's Arms , Saturday and Monday 2 to .4 11 J 3tp T AB L ES and c hairS SUitabl e to r bar or r es t a urant Phon e 99 '1 997 5 10 29 6t p $7495 1912 VEGA GT POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar Two 4 room and bath apts 1n Will be Thursday. Nov 7, 197.4 M iddleport For tnformatton , Dmners Creamed baked call 992 2550 or 7.42 6551 Chicken and ham, games and _.. 7 3 tfc fancy stands, dinner starts 4 30 p m Adults, S3, chtldren COUNTRY Mobtle Home ParK':' s 1 50 Rt 33, ten mtles north of 10 30 8tc Pomeroy Large lots Wtfh concrete patios, sidewalks, funners and off street parking Also , spaces for small trailers Phone 992 7.479 MALE redbone coonhound lost ~ 721ttc tn Rutland Harrtsonvtlte area Reward offered Phone 742 4.4-47 or 742 5329 2 BEDROOM double Wide 11 3 3tc mobile home tn Syracuse No ch tldren or pets depos tt reQutred Phone 992 24.41 after 6 p m 10 29 tfc GARAGE Sale , Items from fabr tc shop gomg out of TRAILER 2 bedroom s. Adults bustness Nov .4 through 9 only Phone 992 3324 1284 Powell St, Mtddleport 10 18 tfc Ram or sh ine Stmplt Cttv patterns for 35c all new and 2 BEDROOM frailer 10 current pattern s of all stzes Syracuse, close to school No trtm , buttons seam bmding ch tldren or pets Depo s t fhread fabrtcs and lot of requtred Phone 992 2441 after other m 1SC fabrtc ttems 6 30 p m Clothing Chrtstmas 10 18 tfc decorations, glassware, and m tSC turn iture FURNISHED apartment 1l 1 Jtc utlltttes furntshed, suttable for two working men or Yard Sales rettred couple ltvmg room GARAGE Sale at Ray Young's k1tchen shower and bath On ~uccess Road Phone 667 3.462 main h1ghwalV, Mason, W Va Phone 773 51.47 11 3 6tp 10 27 tfc P I ANO , mattress and sprmgs --- -~- -------end tables , rmgs, curtains, bedspreads, btke, odds and ends Nov .4 , 5 and 6 at 30S SMALL station wagon w1th Wrtghl St , Pomeroy good gas mtleage Phone 992 11 3 2tp 5786 10 30 ttc Help Wanted 1973 HARLEY Oavtd son 350 SX Motorcycl e 1,900 mtles , S650 Phon e 985 3J41 betw een 8 am and 'i p m an d ask for Ray 10 29 6t p n --:- SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS , t • ' Business Services . . G ROCERY bu sm ess for sale But1d tng tor sal e or l ea se Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p rn to 10 p m for appo tnfm ent 3 20 tf c 4 Door , locall owner car 318 V 8 eng me, automatic trans , power steermg a1r conditioned , vinyl tnm , vtnyl top Autumn gold fin1 sh w w ttre s ltke new radio ----------------- 1 Ph 992 3557 , 2 Door. orange fm1 sh blk vtnylmter1or. bucket seats, less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old Radto, deluxe bumpers . POMEROY MOTOR CO. Not1ce '' For Sale .. ' •• I I ' I I I �~ ... J , { DaUvSentlnei.Middleport-PIImeroy, 0., Monday, Nov. 4, 1974' • Suspect sought in .shooting POLLY BURGER, GALLIPOUS, queen of !he Ohio Valley Horse Show Assoclatioo, is pictured with the stage fuU Riding club Continued from page 1 Ralph Weaver Kenneth Paul Bradley , 18, Gallipolis, is listed in "stable but guarded condition" in the .intensive care unit at the Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted at 2:30 a . m. SWlday with a bullet wolUld in his chest. Acting Gallia CoWlty Sheriff Lt. Robert Shaw said Bradley was shot with a small caliber pistol between 1:30 and 1:58 a. m. SWlday in the parking lot at the Green Gables Nite Club. Following the incident, Bradley ran from the parking area to the rear of the bar where he fell down a hill. A warrant has been issued for a suspect in the shooting, but the name was withheld by sheriff's deputies . of Letart is dead Henson Will ' of trophies awarded to members at Saturday night's dinner in Tuppers Plains for outstanding accomplishment during the past season. , Berrys World Lewis, Jr. Kennedy, Rich Deems, William Greer, Fr·ank Petrie, Judy Kennedy, Tanda Hauffman, Cindy Daniels, Sherry Indestead, Richard Franklin, Mike Jones, Beth Cochran, Kammy Sayre , Tammy Kennedy, David Darst, Jr., Randy Shobe, Lori Darst, David Darst, Cindy Gooch, Sam Beckner, Timmy Logan, Harvey Hawkins, Sevilla· Ohlinger, Jane EUen, Wood, Debbie White, Debbie Jones, Pat Rose · Betty LETART. W. VA. - Funeral serv ices will be held at I :30 p . m. at the roglesong FWleral Home in Mason with burial to the Graham follow in Cemetery for Ralph G. Weaver , 60 , who died in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Visitation hours will be after 7 p. m. today ,at the fWleral home. Mr: Weaver was born August 30, 1914 in New Haven, a son of the late . Mark and Arletta PoWlds Weaver. He is survived by his wife , Madge Leary Weaver; one daughter, Vicky, and a son, Rick, both at hom e; one brother, Roy Weaver , New Haven ; a s tepdaug hter, Mrs . Sunda Thurman, Detroit; two half sisters , Mrs . Thelma Capehart, New Haven ,·and Mrs. Garnette Widenrod , Elgin, Ill. Mr . Weaver, an electrician, was a member of IBEW No . 317, World War 2 veterans, a member of the Smith Capehart Post 140, American Legion, New Haven and of Clifton Lodge No. 23. Harrison , M. J . Tennant, "Jackie Bennett, Terri Short · and Dan Nelson. Offices to close PT. PLEASANT - Several offices will be closed Tuesday, including most of the courthouse offices. However , Howard Schultz, circuit court clerk, will be in his office to assist poll workers if needed and to assist in arrangements for persons planning to vlsit the social security representative. State government offices will be closed . as will state liquor stores . The Mason County Bank is also to close. © 197J by NEA , Inc~~ "Here's a suggestion from a former Johnson aide - 'Why don 't you go around the White House and turn out lights, like LBJ used to do?'" WORLD ALMANAC FACTS The peanut got its name because the plant, when growing, resembles a pea vine with light green leaves. MEIGS ntEATRE Tonight lhru Thursday NOV. 5-6·7 NOT OPEN FRI.·SAT.-SUN. NOV. e.;-10 BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID ITochnlcolor) Paul Newman Color cartoons: Expert Explor•f P110ce Pipe . , ShoWSIIirts7p.m. Q.IP ntiS AD ••• AND SOUP TOMORROW RACINE - The auxiliary of the Racine Fire Dept. will sponsor a soup dinner Tuesday, Election day, at the fire station. Serving will begin at II a.m. In addition to soup there will be sandwiches and pie. IN HOSPITAL Tony Vaughan, 20, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport emergency squad Saturday._ afternoon when he was Injured while riding a · motorcycle near Bone Hollow. He was admitted for treatment. • Save 50$ ON :ANY OF · KAY'S BEAUn SERVICES. Offer~ T.UES. &WED. · ONLY KAY'S , B~SALON Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 so~ OFF Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Sybil Greene, ' Hartford; Wilma Anderson. Long Bottom; Gertrude Drake, Vinton ; Hollie Green, Pomeroy; Tony Vaughan, Pomeroy; Thomas Klein, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Ruby Jones, James Smith, Jack Landers, Donald Payne, Shirley Bishop, Barbara Grueser, Clarence King, JWle Yost, Charles I s Chicago th e "'Windy C ity"? - According to 1972 Nat10nal Clima t ic Ce nt ~r data, the a verage true ·value wind velocity was 12.9 m .p.h. in Boston : 12.4 Ill Buffalo; 11 .8 in Cape Hatte ra s; N.C.; 11.3 in Kev We st. Fla. ; 11.0 in Gaiveston. Tex .; 10.9 in Ciev e·land and Omaha; 10 .7 1n . Bismark, N.D .. 10.6 in Min· '"llea polis: 10.5 in San Fran· ciscO; and 10.4 m .p .h. in Chicago, The World Almanac !{essinger, William Evans, Ralph Brewer, Carol Pickens. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS 'William Wells, Tuppers Plains ; Aaron Turner, Racine; Debbie Greathouse, Racine; Karlen Grate, Rutland; Anne Marchen, Parkersburg . SUNDAY DISCHARGES Thomas Drake , Christy Hansen, Rodney Grueser, Myrtle Holter, Robert Lawrence. • QUEEN CASUALS f~r girl, who !.now the name af lhe game ' • • · Tweed Knits ... smashing Holiday classics by Queen Casuals You II lOok coo l, calm, perfectly turned out sou th now, no rth' later in these beau tifu lly tailo red Queen Co.suol coordinates. All done in washab le, packa ble dou ble knits ol Dacron® polyester in o marvel ous red, white and blue tweedy texture to mix o r match with coo rdinate lon g -sleeved turtleneck, blazer, Straight-l eg pant, cu ffed plac~et shirt, shirl jacket. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 P.M. •. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Now In The Mail Christmas Club CHECKS FOR $75,000.00 l START YOUR CHRISTMAS . SAVINGS .CLUB. needs. Being members of, HWI. we · catalllj1 over 35'.000 Items for just that purpose. JUST ANOTHER GbOD REASON FOR SHOPPINI;; WITH THE "FRIE-NDLY 49 PROMPT W.EEKLY PA· ~MENTS, THE BANK WII.L MAKE THE:50TH PAYMENT '· Citizens ·National Bank MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,,. I . \ THE FRIENDLY BANK • \ ' ' .I j ' ,I II Ohio University. His father, Howard, is a retired teacher and school administrator. His mother is a retired teacher. For the past two montha, Knight has been associated in the law office of Bernard Fultz and will continue the practice of law . there since passing the bar examination. Knight said he "is dellghted to be back in Meigs County." He hopes to help Meigs ColUlty develop economically over !he next 20 years so that young people leaving the county to receive professional training can return to the county to work in their profession. Knight's wife, Barbara, who holds a bachelor's degree in communications, travels to Columbus where she stays for three days each week in the study of law at Capital University . .she is a second year law stude~t. The couple resides at Pomeroy· Route 3. should have to pay for it again/' he said. Reed showed a copy of a statute which in part read that if the board of education decides to dispose of such real property it may sell · and ' convey the same to ~ny municipal corporation, county, ' township, etc. for a "nominal swn.u Reed contended that the building legally can be secured Bottle up day ·is Saturday . ' Businessman-lawyer Knight opens practice in Fomeroy for the sum of $1. He pointed rates would be increased 8.41 out that when the building ls no cents per 1,000 cubic feet ef· longer used ij would, naturally, fecUve Dec. I. go back to the Board of. In accepting _a bid from the Education. Meigs Equipment Co., for a Reed pledged his full support , truck for the Board of Public and ttu.t of the ,chamber to · Affairs COWlcil had stated that village officials and added that they expected delivery in 90 the sentiment of Pomeroy days. A letter was read from people is to obtain !he building. Meigs Equipment in regard to He ·said the public is iQ full this statement. suppott of what Pomeroy Meigs Equipment said that it Council is trying to ac- expected delivery by the first complish. of the year but were disturbed OTHER BUSINESS by the !Kkiay delivery . Council ·members agreed In' Other business colUlcil . The Meigs Athletic Bqosters, pick up will go on all day agre.e d to issue · two taxi that tile reason this statement assisted -by the athletes of the Saturday, and residents may licenses to the Middleport Cab was made was because of th~ school, will sponsor a " Bottle . leave tbeir contributions on · Co., to service Pomeroy. !twas ,long delay in receiving the last Up for - Boosters" day on their froni. porches : in noted that the present service cruiser purchased . However, Saturday. Everyone wishing to Pomeroy. ·Middleport and ' 15 , d ow n · there lin is no . th inteotion kfr ofM not . d<inate pop bo\tles or bottle Rutland .. ThOS!! having con· Jane Walton, clerk, read a . accep g e true om eJ.gS caps should take 'them to the lrlbutions should call 992-2087 letter from the Columbia Gas .Eqwpment. .' R.C. plant in Middleport. The Cl" 992-291~ . of 'Ohlo, which stated that gas · Omtinued on page B .. ' . ............ The · measure of a good . lumber· store Is having most , thl~gs that t~e . I. ~ 'I '' J ' .I sale of a property to a municipalily (under circumstances apparently applying here 1 for a nominal swn, that is, $1. "We want to back up the mayor's stand that the people of Pomeroy, because they paid for the building in the first place with their taxes, should be able to get it back for $!," Reed said. In the chamber 's business meeting Monday Reed said prospects do not look good in restoring bus service from Pomeroy to Athens . He disclosed, however , the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio is making an inquiry of the GreyholUld. Bus system. It was also approved, following Reed's suggestion, to write to Larry Powell of Powell's Super Value, a letter thanking him for the recent Halloween party. The chamber also went on record endorsing Issue 3 which allows corporations to sell revenue bonds for purpose of I' I pollution control. Bill Anderson, chairman of the Chri stmas Committee, reported on its recent meeting. Making up the committee are Anderson, Ken McCullough, Ada Nease and Larry Powell. Anderson sa id there are 43 paid chamber members and only they will participate in the chamber,s annual Christmas promotion. ' Anderson suggested, and the chamber agreed, to give one big merchandise gift and a number of gift certificates. He also reported that the tickets used last year for the Gold Star drawings were most confusing. He suggested tickets be issued that are self-explanatory. To '· TEN CENTS which members agreed . He reported at the present time the re is $527 in the Christmas fWld , Anderson suggested that drawings for gift certificates will be held weekly and the drawing for big prize the day before Christmas. Last year 22 husinesses participated in the annual Christmas promotlon. There were 10 contributors. The budget for this year's promotion remains to be determjned . The Christmas committee will arrange decorations and advertising , Anderson suggested that the fire department be contacted, for a fee, to .. wash down " all streets. Reed agreed to contact JOhio would cooperate ,.,IJ. Iin Ravenswood bridge J ~ :::: COLUMBUS - Governor John J . Gilligan has pledged in a letter to West Virginia GOvernor Arch A. Moore Ohio's cooperation in solving financial problems now blocking construction of three badly needed bridges across the Ohio River. Gilligan said his letter should clariry Ohio's position on financing three proposed structures at Steubenville, MolUldsville and Ravenswood. He also expressed hope that West Virginia not consider making the Steubenville bridge a toll facility . The Ravenswood structure eventually would bypass U. S. Rt. 3 1rOWld Pomeroy, Ohio and Mason and New Haven, W. Va. Gilligan said Ohio's current position on funding construrtion would be thrOugh utilization of Federal high,way allocations. Governor Gilligan's letter said he reviewed plans for the bridges with State Trans· portation Director J. ~hillip Richley, and reached the following conclusions following a series of discussions with Steubenville Mayor William Crabb and West Virginia of. ficials , That Ohio stand ready, willing and able to cooperate with the State of Wesl Virginia to pursue any legal means available that will assist in the construction of the proposed bridges at Steubenville , Moundsville and Ravenswood . With respect to the proposed .new bridge at Steubenville, CHARLESTON, W. Va. - A Ohio will agree to program U.S. District Court grand jury with federal fWlds, the consitting here Thursday indicted two Ohio Power Co. employes and two local firms for mail fraud. Fred R. Carman, 527 Maple Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio, former chief en~lneer for Ohio Power, and Meryl A. Dooley, purchasing agent for the power AKRON (UPI) - B. F. company, West Virginia Goodrich Co. said today it Electric Supply Co. and the would spend about $42 million Ohio River Wholesale Supply in the next three to four years Co. were named in a seven- to reduce vinyl chloride excount indictment chafging posure in its plants " to the them with scheming·to defraud loWest level attainable with American Electric Power currently feasible technology," System of New York and its Goodrich's program subsidiary , Ohio ~ower of corresponds with the Oc· Canton, Ohio, ·through use of cupatlonal Safety and Health lhe postal system. Administration 's standards The fraud reportedly is in req!Jiring vinyl chloride and connection with operations at polyvinyl chloride producers the Gen . James M. Gavin and fabricators to institute · Power Plant at Cheshire, Ohio, feasible engineering and work and at the Mitchell' Power practice controls effective Jan .. Plant in Northern West I, 1975, Virginia . Producers and fabricators . The indictment was returned are tO reduc• exposure Wlttl it Thursday by the federal grand is , at or below one part per jury meeting in Charleston, but million over any eight-hour was ordered sealed for 24 period and 5 parts pl,r million "hours. It was opened at 5 p.m. averaged over any per!od not Monday. exceeding 15 minutes. Exposure to be reduced SCHOOL ROBBED HARTFORD,. W. Va. - A breaking and enlering of Hartford School is under investigation by the Mason ColUlty Sheriff's Dept. , with some $50 in cash reported missing . Sgt. George R. Plants said a window in the ki1chen was pried open. The kitchen area was ra.risacked and gUiss was broken in an office door to gain entrance from where about $50 in PTO money was taken from a metal filing cabinel which was forced open. CONDUCT BUSINESS , The Meigs County Com' ml·ssl'oners conducied routine business ·when they met Monday at !heir office in the Meigs County Courthouse. i Fire Chief Charles Legar , though a wag inquired , "What'swrongwitha broom?" Anderson 's suggestion that a Retail Merchants Association be organized of c hamber members was approved. Also atte nding Monday's meeting was Pomeroy COWl· cilman Harry Davis who asked for the cooperatlon of the chamber in regard to solicitation by various groups throughout the COWl ty . Davis said for the council, ~~we have run out of days ." It was agreed to cooperate with colUlcil in solving the problem . Mrs . Millard VanMeter suggested that new Christmas decorations be purchased and Continued on page 8 Y'"''~''''"'"',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,*'"'"'"'::::,:"''''"~.!<:::;::.;:•~m:c;;;:;:::;~m:<::w;;$;:;z;o;:;:::::,:*:$;:~<~=:~:::::::::1,,-;:;:,:,:::::::;:,::<:'<'.:::~:~,::>.!!'<':'*'''"*J ,• \ ·' PHONE 992-2156 Carman indicted by jury . CHARLES KNIGHT . BYKATIECROW Ted Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· merce, told Pomeroy Council Monday night that the . chamber was in fulf support of the village action to purchase !he o)d Pomeroy Senior High School. Reed said !he buildin_g w~s built in 1914 and paid for by the citizens of Pomeroy once. ' "They do not believe they FOR EAGH CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES puts the taP:e " GOVERNMENT AND BANKING EXPERTS SAY A !n'RlKE by the nation's coal miners would severely curtail key industries and could put as many as I million persons out of work. "Steel, railroads and electric utilities would be the first sectors to feel the Impact but the effects could spread beyond these Industries if tbe strike were to be an extended one," Chase Manhattan Jlank economists reported Monday. Albert ltees, bead of President Ford's Council on Wages and Stability, said a long strike could have "a very serious Impact." The United Mine Workers union, representing 120,000 miners who produce 70 per cent of the nation's coal, has threatened a national strike on Nov. 12. BERTHA INGLES MASON, W.Va.- Bertha Jeane Ingles, 15-year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ingles, Third St., Mason, is missing, according to her parents. Mason police said she was last seen Saturday wearing a light blue blouse, high waisted levis, and brown suede shoes. She is five feet, two Inches tal~ weighs lU pounds, hao blonde hair and blue eyes. Persons knowing her whereabouts or having seen this teenager are asked to contact the Mason Police Dept. at 773-5291 or the West Virginia Slate Police at 675llOl immediately. Public opinion in Pomeroy is that th~ old - now unused senior high building on East Main St. should be "sold" to the village for $1. That was the message Ted Reed, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com. merce, took to Pomeroy COWlcil Monday night following a· noon luncheon - business meeting of the Chamber In the Meigs Inn. The action was in support of the position taken recently by the administration of Mayor Dale Smith which has been trying to buy the building for that swn for use as a town hall,. Negotiations by the town with District Supt. of Schools George Hargraves for the building have bogged down. The Meigs Local School board bas asked Sll4,000 for the structure and grounds , Reed took with him to the coWlcil meethig a copy of an Ohio law whioh stipulates that a school district 11 maf'- but not necessarily -negotiate the Statute permits $1 sale of school OUR GIFT T0 .1975 CLUB MEMBERS He ·- The lowest temperature ever recorded wa s minus 126.9 degrees Fahrenheit, measured a t the Soviet Antarctic station Vostok on Aug . 24, 1960. Chamber ·supports town's hid of $1 for old school huildi.tlg I.DNG BEACH, CAIJF.- FORMER PRESIDENT Rlchan! · Nixon Monday took his first stepe since his cloae brush with death The newest addition to Meigs almost a week ago. Doctors said the few assisted steps around County's legal profession is the hospital room were an IndicatiOn of gradual improvements Charles H. Knight of the from Nixon's lapse Into shock after tbe operation to implant a Chesler area. clip to block·a blood clot from moving from his leg to his lungs. Knight, the son of Mr. and Dr. John Lungren, Nixon's personal physician, said there Mrs, Howard Knight of near was sttU some danger of complications arising, but the former Chester, graduated from president's condition was being carefully monitored. Nixon was Eastern High School in 1966. He encouraged to cough and breathe deeply to help break up a received his bachelor's degree deposit of fluid In his lungs. in business education in 1969 and taught mathematics and general business at the Meigs CHINH TAM , SOUTH VIETNAM- THE BODY of the 19. JlUlior High School during the year-old boy, carefully wrapped In white sheets, lay on a table m I 1969-70 school year. the center of Chinh Tam's village square. "Blood will be repa1d He became a member of the In blood," says a hand-<ICI'awled sign nearby. National Guard, and al Ohio Nguyen Van Cuong was one of 3,000 villagers gathered in State enrolled in the graduate front of Chinh Tam's Roman Catholic churcb three days ago to school of business at Ohio State protest goverrunent land deals with wealthy businessmen In the and at the same time began area. Witneasing said pollee ordered tbe demonstrators to go studying for his degree in law. home and tben fired directly into the crowd with M16 rifles. The He received his master 's soldiers also fired tracer bullets at nearby homes, setting 10 degree in business in 1974 and buildings ablaze. The teenaged victim was shot in the bead. A' his law degree in 1974 . Last woman was also killed. Two other persons were wounded, a week he was notified he passed YOI!D& girl critically. · the Ohio bar examination given The village priest, Hoang Kim Olen, lined up a collection of last July . rifle shells by Duong's body to "prove it was all pollee fire. We Knight is vice president'...of have no arms at all." Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of NEW a.us STAittS NOVEMBER .Snt m8n ROME - AGRICULTURE EXPERTS FROM 100 nations gathered today for an. International food conference aimed at searching for a solution to the growing worldwide threat of famine. U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was scheduled to open the Worfd Foo.d Conference !\lis morning, but an af· ternoon address by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger was likely to be the day's highlight. Kissinger was expected to call for the creation of new international agency to oversee food aid, trade, production an~ reserves. Addeke H. Boerma, chairman of the U. N. Food and Agricultural Organization, was expected to propose such a group, but with ties to the FAO. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz, head of the American delegation at the talks, said MQnday night he supported the creation of a new body, but would insist on the Soviet Union and the all nations sharing tbe cost. Now You Know enttne Devoted To Fhe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1974 By United Pre88lntematlonal WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT FORD, who campaigned for Republican candidates in 20 states, seems prepared for some losses at the polls today, but not a debacle . "The general feeling at the White House is that It is not going to be as had as some of the predictions make it out," Press Secretary Ro!! Nessen said. He added that no matter what the outcome of today's electidns, Ford "fe,els he must work with the new Congress." Nessen reflected the views of both the President and his political advisers as they assessed party chances. a red or bl ue solids. Sizes·B to 20. Tab-detail ed skirt, JOIN NOW around the heart, not the head". POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ignored highways and drove industry out of the state. Gilligan , 53, contends that in four years he has lifted Ohio from 50th in the nation in state services, and made major stries in mental health care, pollution control, equitable taxation and ethics in government. · . _ In the last couple of weeks of the campaign, Gilligan hit hard on " honesty and integrity ," bringing up five-year-old charges that Rhodes paid back taxes 'and penalties, and converted ca mpaign funds to personal use. Rhodes, a veteran of 31 years of public employment, has made school finan ce a major issue, claiming tile enactment of a state income tax has not eliminated the need for local tax hikes, as advertised by Gilligan in 1971. Gilligan, a former Cincinnati city councilman and congressman, has pointed out his administration hiked aid to primary and secondary schools by 51 per ce?t and reduced property taxes by $477 million. A third candidate, Nancy B. Lazar, 23, of the Socialist Workers party, advocates a government run by working people and recommends free tuition at aU state universities. Contin ued on page a • ·~~~~~~------~------~--~--------------~ . "When God measures a Republicans, giving Democrats the governor's office, major in the Ohio House which they already dominate , 58-•11. state elected posts, a couple of extra congressional seats and Up For Election control of the state Senate for the.first time in 14 years. All 23 U House seats were up for election, with Republicans Former astronaut John H. Glenn Jr., stressing hi~ background holding a i5-Badvantage. All99 Ohio House seats were at stake, as a non-politician, took on Cleveland's Republican Mayor Ralph as well as 18 of the state Senate seats. J. Perk, who emphasi2ed his proven record in guiding one of the Republicans needed to win 10 of the 18 senate races to ma intain country's~ largest cities for two terms. their 17-16 control of the Senate. Democrats needed only to take Pollsters predicted Glenn would capture a ,s izeable number of nine seats to gain a majority for the first lime since 1960. Republican votes, perhape leading the Democratic ticke t and· Also on the statewide ballot were three proposed constitutional becoming a strong candidate for president or vice president in amendments. One called for the use of industrial revenue bonds 1976. to finance jobsaving and pollution control projects. Gilligan was trying to become the first Deq10cratic governor ~ Another proposed elimination of an outdated provision for U1e re-elected to a four-year term. Rhodes sought to be Ohio's first appointment of a director of public works, while the third was to three--term governol'. He was the only former governor in the extend .real estate tax relief to disabled homeowners . nation in a general election this year, and wan seen as a major Countless other local contests, issues and tax levies, including hope for Republicans. 237 school operating levies and 58 bond issues, rounded out Democrats hoped a strong Gilligan-Glenn showing would give ballots across Ohio. them at least four out of five other major statewide offices and Rhodes, 65, has used a series of la st~min ute airplane stops and two of the three state Supreme Court seats up for election. a barrage of television and radio advertisements to put across They also banked on two or three additional seats in the U.S. his message that Gilligan wasted income tax mooney, failed to House, control of the 33-member Ohio Senate and a wider margin support Ohio schools, built a bureaucracy, overspent on welfare, y VOL XXVI NQ. 144 PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. Ira Hurt, Bidwell; Mrs . Grover Neville, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Dave Hinkle, Hartford; Campbell Stevens, Apple Grove; Mrs. Stanley Watson , Pomeroy; Mrs. Grover Long, Gallipolis; Delford Jividen, Grimms Landing; Floyd Reynolds, New Haven; Mrs. James McLean, St. Albans; Mrs. Floyd Rayburn, Point Pleasant; · George Dewitt, Henderson ; Mrs. VIrgil Harper , Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Zola Hesson , Glenwood ; Mrs. Paula Leach, Point 'Pleasant ; Mrs . Homer Chandler, Milton ; William Brooks, Letart; Mrs . Eunice Hunt, McArthur; Almanda Hawley, .Middleport; Mrs. G. E. Emerick, Point Pleasant, and Norman Foss, Pt. Pleasant. SALE SET A rummage sale wiU be held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. COLUMBUS (UP!)- E thics and taxes were the watchwords of todsy 's general election a.S Ohioans chose a governor, U.S. Senator, major state officials, judges, congressmen and -state legislators. Political observers were keeping an eye on the turnout at the polls to see if Ohioans, disturbed by events in Washington since 1972, would stay home. Secretary of State Ted W. Brown predicted a record turnout of 3,650,000 -some 374,000 higher than the 1970 gubernatorial election although there were forecasts it would be somewhat less. A heated battle for the governorship was expected to help dissipate apathy. Gov. John J. Gilligan, stressing his administration's ethics, "openness and honesty," soug~t a ~e~ond term against former Gov. James A. Rhodes, who said G11l1gan wasted taxpayers' money and who promised to cut taxes. Democrats unleashed one of the most formidable campaign org&nizations in recent memory, and outspent their GOP foes by almost 3-1. Hurt Republicans Observers felt apathy and poor weather might hurt Cloudy and colder tonight and Wednesday with snow flurries likely in northern portions . Lows tonight will be in the 30s, Highs Wednesday up to 45, Mr . and Mrs. Herman Warner, Pomeroy, received word of the dealh of Henson Will of Akron, brother of Dayton Will, Bradenton, Fla. Mr. ·Henson Will, who died in his sleep, was buried Nov. 2. His brother, Dayton, who survives, was Wlable to attend the fWleral services due to his wife, Emma, having undergone surgery recently. Dayton Will 's address is .5720 13th St. East, Bradenton, Fla. 33507. NOW YOU KNOW Without wise leadership, a nation is ·in trouble , but with good colUlselors there is safety. Ethics, taxes worrying Ohio voters Weather of Florida dies not es. VARIAN.CE GRANTED Frank · W. Porter, Jr., attorney, has received word !com the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency that an application for connection ban variance has been granted for the combined commWlity hall and fire department headquarters building in Tuppers Plains. The variance will permit sewage for the new building. .-~ . .I J0 struction costs for the approaches and the portion of the structure that will lie within the State of Ohio, provided West Virginia will do likewise for the portions in West Virginia and further agree that the new bridge will be free of any tolls. The Gilligan letter warned, however, that if the State of · Wesl Virginia does not see fit to finance its share of the costs with federal fWlds, and wishes instead to imnose tolls, Ohio would then have to review the limits to which it would participate. Old grads • may reVIve turkey tilt The traditional Thanksgiving Day football game between the Middleport Yellow Jackets and the Pomeroy Pan !hers - a sports extravaganza unwitnessed for about 15 years may be revived this year by some of the original cast of athleles. That's what the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society hopes to do witi1 plans now underway. The game would benefit tbe Cancer fight cause. John Reece of Pomeroy said a meeting will be held Thurs· day, ·Nov. 7 at 7, p.m. at the cafeteria of the Meigs Local Junior High in Middleport (old Middleport High School) of all athletes williog to participate. Eligible to play are graduates ,of Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland High ~hools , and if needed to fill out the two rosters, Meigs Local grads. Equipment of<Meigs Local High School will be used.' The game will be played. on the old , Middleport field on Thursday, Nov. 28, at an hour to be determined. All athletes desiring to play should attend the meeting . . ,J I I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November4, 1974 weaver will