http://66.213.69.5/files/original/609784909fa6e3a9bfa49151e1cfe68b.pdf 8b071aaef6a23e7332668816574ad521 PDF Text Text ~ ... 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 • �• ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 . 3 - Th"e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd,oy, Nov 5, 1974 Missionaries for\the green thumb l~~~~;m;~;~~;~;re:ma~~~~:~~~~;~~~;1:~;l;~=~=~=~:~;:;:;:~~=~=~=§m:~=~~=~;:m:;:;:~~=l=:~ . J j ZUELEUA SMI'l1l Baptists honor Mrs. W Smith Mrs . W1lham (Z ueleha ) Sn11th was honored at the recent Oh10 Bapllst General Ass'n meetmg m Columbus for ha vmg served 25 years as supervisor of the Oh10 Baptist Gulld in the Prov1dence Assoc1at10n The leather encased certificate s1gned by E Agg1e Woodard Randolph, state superviSOr of the gUild work, was presented by Mrs Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell, d1str1ct superviSOr. Mrs. Sm1tll's work has been m 28 chUTches of the Hockmg, Galha, Ironton and Piketon DIStncts and has mvolved between 300 and 400 gu-ls. A member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, Mrs. Smith has been church clerk for 39 years, and served as vtce president of the MISSIOnary Soc1ety, along w1th holdmg other offices m the church durmg her many years of active membership. She 1s aff1llated w1tll the Pomeroy Women's Chr!Sllan Temperance Union, the American Leg10n Aux1hary, Lewis Manley Post 263, and the Meigs Salon 710, E1ght and Forty. One of 12 children, Mrs. Smith spent her younger years m Dayton where she worked for several years at General Motors. Mrs. Smith and her husband, deceased smce 1955, came to Meigs County m 1933. While they had no children of their own, they took a ruece, W1lla Marie, to rear . Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith has worked m the Jield of private practical nursmg and child care She retired three years ago to take care of her sister, Azalea Odi,ster, Dayton. Mrs. - - Smith brought her s1ster here and cared for her until recently when she was moved to a nursing home at Portsmouth. For many years, Mrs. Smith has resided on West Mam St , Pomeroy. In 1968 the home she lived in was torn down and a new mobile home put m 1ts place .. Just a year ago she made the final payment on her home. Mrs. Sm1th fmds joy in her church work, the var1ous orgamzations she's act1ve in, domg for others, and lending a hand whenever possible to one of her numerous rueces or nephews She describes her life as bemg very busy but abundantly blessed. REVIVAL SET The Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church w11l hold a reviVal begmnmg Nov. 8 w1th Rev Matthew Harden and special smgmg ~rv1ces begm 7 30 p m O'Dell Manley 1s the pastor and everyone ts welcome ~~~~ TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU, Be~' Sogm., Phi Soronty, 7·30 Tuesd"> home of Mrs Martha McPhail "tth Mrs Caro l Adams, hostess. Carol McCullough to prese nt "Good L1le " for cultural program POMEROY CHAPTER 186, 0 E S , 7 45 p m Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple ONE YEAR OLD Malinda Sue Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ten·) Carson, Pomeroy, observed her hrst birthday recently woth a party at the home of her parents. Attending were Jack Seelig, Sue Seehg. Marty and Bobbie Sechg, June Carson. Mrs. Mike Young and Stac), Mrs. B1ll Clark and April, Mrs Alva Clark, Terra and Beth, and Mrs. Fred Clark. Grange appoints Meigs deputies Mr and Mrs Mendel Jordan have been appomted new deputy master and matron lor Me1gs CoWlty, 1t was announced in a commumcallon from James Ross, state master, at the Fnday mght meetmg of Pomona Grange The appomtment was made following the resignation of Mrs. Paulme Atkms. Durmg the meetmg at the Rock Sprmgs Grange hall, presided over by Norman W11l, Mrs. Atkms was natned "Granger of the Year "She was presented a cake by her daughter, Mrs Robert Jewell, and a rad1o by Master Norman Will, a gift from the subordmate granges of Me1gs County. It was also announced durmg the meetmg that Ke1th Ashley of Racme Grange was the third runner-up at the state grange prince contest. The annual county officers' conference was set for Fr1day, 8 p.m., Nov. 29 w1th a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Earl Starkey mstalled the new officers Wltll Mrs. Atkms as marshall and Mr. and Mrs. ~ordan as regalia and emble~ bearers. Installed were Wiq, master; Jordan, overseer; Mrs Jordan, lecturer; Robert Holliday, steward; Mrs. Leo Story, chap lam, Leo Story, treasurer; Mrs Fred Goeglem, secretary, Amos Leonard, gatekeeper; Mrs. Robert Jewell, Pomona, Mrs. Robert Holhday, Flora, and Homer i!adford, executive committee. The HarriSOnville Grange served refreshments. Host for the January meeting will be Columbia Grange. joins husband \~I\ .• .. -•:,:;:;: ':······ \~.\ \ ~ ..•.•.• :;~:;:; ]\I\~ BASEMENT SALE, Enterprose UM Church, Rt 33, north of Pomeroy, 9 a m. to 4 p m REGULAR meetong. Southeastern Ohw Gospel Mus1c Ass'n , potluck, 6 p m . meetmg follows at 7 30 p m Sprongheld Grange Hall . SR 160 north of Galhpohs ELECTION Day, polls open from6a on to7 30p m Get out and vote FOREST Run Umted Methodost Cliurch Ladles host a soup dmner at the chw-ch Menu mcludes soup, sandWiches , p1e and cake OHIO ETA Pho Chapter. Beta S1gma Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 p m , Columbus and Southern Ohw Electnc Co , off•ce Pledge traomng Mrs Dottle Musser and Lmda Sauvage, hostesses, cultural report by Janet Pickens and Barbara Logan POMEROY Unoted Method1st Church Women's annual Elechon Day dmner, servmg, 11 am to 3 pm Sandwiches, soup, salads, p1e Bazaar table Soup available b} the quart ..'<:<.-: mv By Polly Cramer &:< ~ · POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My daughter, I%, decided to share her m1lk Wlth several of my house plants. Now they have a sour m1lk smell and mold on the so1l. Is there any way to get nd of this odor \lllhout havmg to repot tne plants• - MRS M. R. DEAR POLLY - I hope manufacturers of electric blankets w11l note my Pet Peeve When I want to change the dial on my blanket dur mg the mght I fmd I cannot see the numbers without turnmg the hght on or at least puttmg on my glasses W1tll all the present day know.!Jow 1t seems someone could come up w1tll an answer for th1s. Here's hopmg - ELEANOR DEAR POLLY - I have some 1deas for Nora who has all those alummum fml pans. Glue deep bottle caps <such as come on catsup) around the edges of such a pan. Place.,. con tamer for water m the center. Put pamt m the cups and the asp1rmg artist has palette Cut the bottom bars from a couple of w~re coat hangers, leavmg an mch on each end Punch holes near the ends of fml cake pans and msert the cut Wires on the hangers Add feed, hang on tree branches and your birds have feeders To make a picture frame pamt a div1ded foli TV dmner tray any des~re color and then mount small p1ctures m the sechons - KATHY DEAR POLLY- When rewmdmg yarn to use for crocheting an afghan I woWld It on an empty cardboard tube such as g1ft paper comes on I then placed th1s tube over the handle on a plumber's fr1end ( plunger) and the suctwn held 1t to the floor Th1s prevents the yarn from becoming tangled and from rollmg out of each as a ball often does -INA. DEAR POLLY - I have three chlidren Wider the age of seven and am well aware of the frequency of mmor knee lDJUries that befall th1s age group Unlll recently I was plagued w1th the imposs1ble task of protectmg these mJurles so they could heal properly Now I save mate less socks or worn out ones. I fmd they · make wonderful flex1ble stay-<>n knee pads, p1 ov1dmg the heels are mtact Cut the toe off a sock and pull the heel of the sock over the ch1ld's bandaged knee He can play unrestramed and mother 1s assured that the wound 1s properly covered - LILLIAN You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemakmg 1dea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly m care of this newspaper. PTA council to meet at Rutland You Brought That Up" Dr Robert Lucas, f~rst v1ce president of the Ohw PTA, m h1s addtess before the conventwn, ctted sev~n goals to gu1de PTA achons These, to be cons1dered at the Thursday noght meeting are· Increased on PTA membership - An mcrease of Oh10 PTA membership of at least !5 pet or 66,533 addlhonal members, w1th each local PTA un1t to exceed the school enrollment by 25 pet. Increase m the number of PTA un1ts - An mcrease of 10 pet m the number of new umts m each counc1l and d1stnct PTA scholarships - an increase of 10 pet m the number of colleges and vocahonaltechnical scholarships offered to students th1s year PTA leg1slahve program - a~ thoroughly knowledgeable and actiVe leg•slat10n chairman m every COWlcll and Wllt m Ohw w1th a well-<>rgani"'ed campaign m every regwn, counctl and un1t to promote the Ohw PTA leg1slahon program and posot10ns The Pomeroy Forst Baptist Church w11l hold a rwnrno 6 e sale from 9 am. t" 4 pm Wednesday and '!'nursday at the churrh Dehnquency preventionA delinquency prevenhon program m every PTA unit m Ohoo that mvolves parents, Students', teachers, ad· mtmstrators and law enforcement officials School relahonsh1ps - A closer workmg relatwnsh1p w1th teachers and administrators. PTA must ma~e sure there IS commumca hon and more mvolvement w1th the professional staff of the school. Health program - promote comprehens1ve health educatiOn m every school m the state Th1s mcludes all areas related to health, nutr~hon, safety, fam1ly life, human development and mental health Hermon U B. Church 7 30 p m. Everyone welcome ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the Sacret Heart Church, Pomeroy; ham or creamed ch1ckeii dmners begmmng at 4 30 p.m Wltil 7 p m ; various games, baked goods, and nwnerous articles for sale Pubhc inv1ted. ElECTION NIGHT'74 MEIGS County Counc1l, Parents and Teachers, 7 30 p.m , Rutland Elementary School CITY COUNCIL of Beta Sigma Ph1 w11l hold mstallat10n of off1cers at 7 30 p m at Columbus and Southern Ohw Electr1c Co r::;;;;~~i;:::-~ZE~N~IT;H1 ,,--:--n.;· -~-.-Sentinel COble .ChannelS U,EV<m:DTOTIIE INTERI!ZI'OP' COLOR TV • r eBLACK & I WHITE TV ' 10=30'PM SPONSORED BY SMITH PLUMBING PEOP~ES BANK. FRUTH PHARMACY PT PLEASANT RECAPPING RC BOTTLING CO ANO ElBERFELDS Rev W H Pernn was surpnsed Sunday night when approximately 150 members of Trm1ty Church and fnends gathered at the church to honor h1m on his I Oth anm versary as their pastor The occaswn open~d w1th a potluck dmner at 5 p m. w1th Lawrence Stewart givmg tbe blessing Followmg dmner tbe group assembled in l]]e Sunday School aud1tor1Um for a program of fellowsh1p and fun. Mrs Nancy Jo Clatworthy was at the p1ano for group smgmg of "Steppmg m the Light" Roy Mayer, supermterident of the school, had prayer and the congregahon sang "In T1mes Uke These' ' There was a p1ano solo by Fa1th Perrm, a vocal trw, "He Touched Me" by Mrs Don Thomas and daught,rs, Lisa and Becky; a plano solo by Lori Ann Wood, and a vocal, " Tell Me Why" by Mrs Joe Struble, Mrs John Terrell and Mrs Rose Gmtller. M1ss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy hbranan, played two selechons, "The Coventry Carol," and an old folk song, "My Love Arbertus" on her tepor recorder Under the ditecllon of Mrs Ahce Nease, the Happy Harvesters Chorus sang 11 How Great Thou Art •" "Ivory Palaces" and ' 4The Church in the Wlidwood." In the group were Mrs Terr,ell, Mrs Gmther, Mrs. Genev1eve Memhart, Mrs Struble, Mrs. Neva Sevfned. Mrs Stella ' INSTALLATION SET POMEROY - The c1ty council of Beta Sigma Phi will hold mstallatwn of offiCers Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electnc Co. SING SET There will be a hymn smg at the Hazel Commumty Church, off SR 124 between Long Bottom and Portland at 7·30 p.m , Saturday. The Chorala1res, Parkersburg, will be the Singers. Kloes, Mcs Carolyn Thomas and Frances Bearhs Roy Mayer read an arhcle on the mstallatwn of Rev Perrm as pastor of Tr1mty Church wh1ch appeared m The Dally Sentmel, Nov 29, 1964 He then presented the rrunl!lter w1th a g1ft on behalf of the congregallon. Mayer comment,d on the progress of the church under the leadership of Rev Pemn Robert Buck, president of the church COWlCli, also expressed h1s apprec1atoon on behalf of the COWlCli and the congregatwn Mrs Nease sang "My Task," and there was a spec1al number, by Rev and Mrs Perrm , Mr and Mrs Lawrence Stewart, lvlrs Dav1d Russell, Mrs. Ben Neutzhng and Fa1th Perrin . The rmn!Ster gave the closmg prayer and the congregallon sang "God Be With You" to conclude the program M1ss Erma Sm1th and Mr. and Mrs Roy Mayer were co. chairpersons for the celebrahon The table decoratwns earned out a fall moll! Now they've written a sophisllcated sequel to indoor p!antmg called "Growmg Wlth Your Plants the Mother Earth Hassle-free Way" (J .P .· Tarcher, Inc., Los Angeles). On a visit to New york, the Rapps diSCUSsed the "plant fever sweepmg the land" not only brmgmg more greenery mto the home but mto stores, offices, banks, and anywhere else there IS the new mterest m plant culture. Mrs Rapp called plants great for the tensJon set-"for the woman who gets hives 1f she can't get to Gucc1." Recently they met With the president of a woman's clothing store cham for what were to be diSCUSSIOns about the Rapps opemng plant concesSions in its outlets "And all he wanted to talk about was why h1s philoden- · dron was dymg," sa1d Rapp Rapp told hun 1t probably was from the cardinal sin of plant care- "overmdulgence " "People tend to overwater, overfeed, just the way they tend to overbldulge themselves Wlth too much smoking and drmking; " he said. "But no one really has a brown thumb. Moderation is the rule for care. "Buy plants from a reputable flml, and buy the nght plants for the right Bucks • retazn top spot NEW YORK (UP!) - Woody Hayes' Ohio State gr~dders remamed the No. 1 chmce of the coaches on the Umted Press International MaJor College Football Ratings Board, but a logjam developed right behmd them. Mich1gan, wh1ch has been trailing along r1ght behmd the Buckeyes, now has company m second place as Alabama received an equal number of votes with the Wolvermes. On Saturday Michigan defeated Indiana by the modest score of 21-7, while Alabama shut out previOusly 15th-ranked MissiSSippi State, 35-0. Going mto tlie game Wlth the Crimson Tide, the Bulldogs had been the SEC leader in total offense, but Alabama pernutted them only 167 yards. The Buckeyes, meanwh1le, rolled up seven touchdowns while disposing of Illinms, 4~7. and received 34 of the 35 forst place votes and 349 pomts, one shy of a perfect score. F1orlda 's wm over Auburn and Southern California's 15-15 tie w1th Califorma helped to rearrange the rest of the top 10. Auburn, which lost to the Gators 25-14, dropped from fourth to ninth, while Florida Jumped from lOth to seventh. The Trojans, meanwhile, probably feel that a tie IS worse than "kissmg your sister" as the non-win dropped them from SIXth to lith. Notre Dame, which needed two fourth-quarter TDs to get past Navy ,1~, remained fifth, but Texas A&M, which doubled the score against Arkansas 2(). 10, climbed from seventh to fourth. Penn Siate, toppmg Maryland 24-17, climbed from e1ghth to sixth, Nebraska, a 3115 winner over Colorado, moved up one notch to eighth and Texas edged USC for the lOth spot by two pomts after rompmg past SMU, 35-15. As the season draws near to completion, the better teams become more apparent-at least to the Coaches Board-as only 15 teams received votes thiS week. Behind Southern Cal were Miami of Ohio, up two positions; Houston, up four places; Pittsburgh, a new entrant mto the top 20; and Maryland, which dropped from 12th to 15th. Losses by Texas Tech, Arizona State, M1ssiss1ppi Stale and UCLA dropped them out of the top 20. Oklahoma State, despite beating Kansas 24-13, also disappeared from the ratings. places." Although they got mto plants to get out of show business, the new enterprlSC may take them right back . Rapp's father, Philip, wrote scripts for many famous performers mcludmg the late Eddie Cantor and Fanny Brice. Now, Lynn and Joel Rapp have been asked to do a situatlon comedy "pilot" for teleVISIOn and also fibn a commercial on lawn care. All will help to get the backto-greenery message across, they hope Sa1d Mrs Rapp, "I look forward to the day when they take out parking lots and put m gardens." For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ... • GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy / . DON'T GET STUCK with high prices on winter tlras! GET GOING WITH J'trestone ~~6Zil.-~3 WINTER R~TREADS poaa., ,-M! •t Pomeroy, I I National advertjaiq repruent.IU~t , BottineiH.c.Ilagber o Inc o lJ EMl 4bf St , I New Yort , New Yort: Oliio 1 lloboa_ra,..·Doll-by....W ""'"' mllabO. eo twrter llll!r'Vice not 11r Motor Route where availilble C. mm._, tz.to By mail .1ft Olllo and W Va, Qne Year, '18, ,_. I Easy Terms! months, f9 ~. T~ree monlha, •• HERMAN GRATE Elllew"""!22.eor..r:* '""''lliJ tllol· Free Delivery! 773 5592 MASON, W.VA. lhreo monlliJ, aoo llri~ i.-----------~;,;;;;.._~;~;;.;;.;,;;.;;:;J ~-&indoy11moo'So00loel ' I Woody's team going behind closed doors for practice closed Wolverine practice sessiOns two weeks prtor to tile annual Oh1o State-Michigan game. Hayes• action comes three week.s before the No 23 game between the current two top teams in the nation. "I'm really sorry to have to do it," Hayes told a packed house at the weekly luncheon, mcludmg at least one wr1ter from Detroit. "But this is the tune of season when teams do add certain things to their offense NEW YORK (U PI ) The and all you have to do lS let one 1974 Untied Press lnternattonal Board of Coaches top 20 ma1or fellow in who knows what he's co llege football rattngs Wtfh lookmg for and you prejudice won lost records and ftrst place your chances of winning." votes '" parentheses Team Po•nts Hayes said all-Amer1can 1 Ohto State (341 (8 Ill 349 tailback Archie Griffin, 2 {Tre) Mtchtgan (8 0) 295 (Ttel Alabama (11 (8 OJ 295 quarterback Cornelius Greene 4 Texas A&M (7 1 l 192 and others had been more and 5 Notre Dame (7 1) 166 6 Penn State (7 11 158 more in demand for mterv1ews 7 Flor1da (7 1 ) 155 and meetings. a Nebraska (6 21 120 9 Auburn (7 1 I "It takes !hell' mind off of 73 10 Texas (6 2) 53 football," said Hayes. 11 So uthern Cal <5 1 1J 51 12 Mtamt (O h tO) (7 0 lJ "I really hate to do 1t because 8 13 Houston (6 21 7 all of you are good friends," 14 Ptttsburgh ( 6 21 2 Hayes said apologetically, 15 Maryland { 53) I (Only teams rece tv tng votes "but I'm sure you want to see th ts week 1 Note· By agreement with the us win." Amencan Football Co.aches, Hayes said the Buckeyes teams on probation by the came through saturday's 4~7 NCAA are Ineligible for top 20 and nattonal champtonshtp con win over Dlinols, their eighth of stderahon by the U PI Board of Coaches Those teams currently the year without a loss, with on probation are Oklahoma. "relatively few injuries." SMU, California. t.ong Beach The one exception is Greene, State and Southwestern Lou•s•a na who suffered a brulaed hand and will be kept out of workouts a COtJPie of days. Hayes, who many times has talked about the possibility at one of his stars getting hurt when the outcome of a game COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UPI) There will be three weeks of peace and qUite for Ohio State's No. 1 ranked football team. Coach Woody Hayes, perhaps trymg to go one up on M1Ch1gan coach Bo Schembechler, announced Monday that all Buckeye practices the rest of the season would be closed. A year ago, Schembechler College Ratings Plus32' TO HANDLE ·A LOAN.OF $1500. to 55' People tru.Jit us to hand~le~t~h~e~ir~~~~ j $ -' FOB AS LOW AS Fed. Exc. Tu . ' Recappable Tires What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan compilllY. Y HOME & ' AUTO TClour Co'mplete Tire Center · 992-2094 606 E. Main I . ! -1' score." As thmgs turned out, Greene, after a nine-yard gain, had his hand slammed agamst a head gear and fumbled with the Illlnl recovering on the Buckeye 26. Qllar!erback coach George Chaump, reporting on the defense of Michsgan State, the Buckeyes' opponent this week at East Lansing, said the Spartans have been known for their tough defense and "this year IS no exception." Chaump said Michigan State is weU coached, but that more Importantly "they are physically tough." The Spartan offense is led by quarterback Charley Baggett, called by OSU defensive coordinator George Holl "a truly great qlhack." "We ha "e faced better passers th Baggett," Hill said, "but 1 he can dO more things to fOU. He's a little different tYI!" of quarterback." Hill also !lad wor!ls of praise for fullback Levi Jackson, who beat out the veteran Clarence Bullock for the job. I pas.'ed the 49ers w1thm range for Bruce Gossett to kock a 31yard f~eld goal w1th three mmutes left m the th1rd quarter and then connected w1tll Washmgton on a 3~yard scormg pass w1th 6·53 to go to put the 49ers m pos1t1on for a b1g upset HarriS, who completed 12-of20 passes for !50 yards, took the Rams SO yards m 15 plays, w1th Tony Baker crashmg over from the one on the first quarter Then, early m the second penod, he h1t tight end A's dominate UPI dream team NEW YORK (UPI) - As if they · needed further proof of the1r supenority, the Oakland A's have named four players to the 1974 United Press International Amencan League AllStar squad. The A':s, winners of three consecullve World Series, placed shortstop Bert Campanerls, outfielders Joe Rudi and Regg1e Jack.son and pitcher Jim "CatfiSh" Hunter on the squad which was selected by sports wnters and correspondents from the league's 12 cities. No other team had more Ulan two players selected to the squad Texas, Detroit and Baltunore each placed two while Ch1cago and Mmnesota named one each. Outfielder Jeff Burroughs and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins were chosen from the Texas Rangers, catcher Bill Freehan and relief pitcher John Hiller were named from the Detroit Tigers and th1rd baseman Brooks Robinson and des1gnated h1tter Tommy Davis were selected from the Baltunore Orioles. Roundmg out the team were first baseman Dick Allen of the Ch1cago White Sox and second baseman Rod Carew of the Mmnesota Twms. Allen, although he "retired" before the season ended, was an easy winner In the voting for fll'st base. The controversial slugger grabbed 13 of the 17 votes cast for the position, even though he skipped the last three weeks of the campa1gn. Allen batted .301,led the league with 32 home runs and drove in 88 runs Carew also had no trouble winning the race for second base. Carew, who led the majors with a .364 average, received 16 votes while CampanerlS, who enjoyed his best year in the majors, won the ballotmg for shortstop over Texas' Toby Harrah bv a vote Br Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal M•d·Amencan conference Conference Overall WLTWLT 7 0 1 5 J o 5 J D A .4 0 6 J o 3 6 o M1am I A 0 0 Toledo 3 1 0 Oh iO Un1v J 2 0 Bowlmg Green 2 3 0 Kent State 1 2 0 West M•chlgan o 5 o Oh10 Conference Red DIVISIOn Conference Baldwm Walla ce .4 0 Otterbein 3 1 Mar•etra 2 2 Muskmgum Overall 0 7 10 0 5 J 0 o s 3o 2 2 0 .4 4 0 Freehan, who made a dramatic comeback, beat out New York's Thurman Munson in the voting for catcher. Freehan, enjoying his best season smce 1971, hlt .296 w1th I& homers and 60 rbi's and received e~ght wesleyan Den 1son x Oberlin x Kenvon ~.h'"''' .#;; As ammals go, man Is long li ved Only some k1nds of torto1ses or land turtles live longer than man An elephant l1ves to be around 60 years of age, a parrot so years As large as a whale IS, he reaches full matunty the age of 12 years and approximately ve•1rs . A housefly only l•ves few months A marigold I nt IS old In three or four s. wh1le some plants to be hundreds of The tree family shame, as some of ;sPI'Cil" live to be thousa,nd• old, such as California trees -, Vn ... water your fl xtures, c~~~~:;~i,:~in 10fact, al your e new took and perform better w1th Refl from M1racle Ref water and a small amount soap are all that •s needed your household m shape A Miracle Ro<l;"''• IS built to heavy vet •s •t>eaiJtitull enough to place anywhere In your home k1tchen, utility, basement or even garage The M•racle Refiner uses only 18 11 of space, yet gives you all the Refined water" you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refmed Water cleaning and sa Will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores Let Miracle Refiner do the work for you Call 882 2525 Karr & Van Zandt 'You 11 Like Our Quality Way of Domg Bus mess SAYRE HARDWARE GMAC FINANCING '192 ·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'Ttl6 00 Tol5 PM Sal 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. votes to four for Munson, who · - - - - - - - - - ' batted .261 Wllh 13 homers and 60 rb1's. Davis was an easy winner in the voting for designated hitter. The 35-year-<>ld veteran collected mne votes to beat out Kansas City's Hal McRae, who was second ·with three Davis ' hit .289 and drove in 84 runs while helping the Orioles to the AL East Division title. In the balloting for pitchers each voter was asked to select two starters and one reliever. Hunter, Jenkms and H1Uer eas1ly emerged as the top votegetters. Hunter, the AL Cy Young Award winner, received 16 votes and Jenkins collected 14 while Hiller led lhe relievers • with seven votes. Hunter posted a 25-12 record Wlth a 2.49 earned rWl average while Jenkins was also 25-12 Wlth a 2.83 era. Hiller posted a 17-14 record with a 2 64 era. "Can I afford an independent Insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" x Oh lo Northern )( x x 2 6 0 x not competing for ft t le Btg Ten Conference Overall WLTWLT OhtoState 50 0 8 0 0 Mtchtgan 5 0 0 8 0 0 Mtch1gan St 3 1 I 4 3 0 ll ltOOtS 2 2 I 4 3 I W tsconsm 2 3 0 4 4 0 Purdue 2 J 0 3 4 1 Iowa 2J o 35o Mmnesota I A 0 3 5 0 lndtana 1 4 0 1 7 o Northwestern 1 A 0 2 6 0 Others Youngstown State John Carro l l W•lmlngton Ashlantl W•tfenberg Cap ital Oh10 ({(( I '995 rbt's. Defiance Akron Bluffton Mount Un 1on . MALIBU 4 DR. Central Sta te 201 512 210530 210 620 120440 0 J 1 2 5 1 )()()( 530 XXX 251 ....,,.. '69 CHEVELLE Heidelberg l J 0 4 4o 0 4 0 2 50 Wooster Blue Division Conference Overall WLTWLT Bob Klem on a 23-yard throw for a 12-0 lead Dav1d Ray tned to run over for the extra pomt after the first TD, followmg a low snap from center, and was nmled short of the end zone After the second TD, he s1mply muffed the k1ck Those two m1sses could have proved d1sasterous, but Ray k1cked a 211-yard f1eld goal m the f~rst mmute of the fmal quarter and that proved to be the winner In defense of the Ram offense, Harr1s sald he d1dn 't see any reason for an apology. "We played well enough to wm," hesatd. ~~That's all we're trymg to do- win the game We expected a tough game from the 49ers and they gave us one." The Rams play Atlanta on Sunday and the 49ers meet Dallas of 11~ Campaneris hit 290 wh1le Harrah h1t 260 with 21 homers and 74 rb1's The closest ballotmg was in ,__________, the race for third base where 1 This Week's Spec1al the 37-year-<>ld Robinson edged Oakland's sal Banda by two votes, nine 'n seven. Robinson VALUE RATED enJoyed his best year at the plate by hitting .288 Bando hlt only .243 but belted 22 homers USED CARS and drove m 103 runs . Burroughs was the top votegetter among the outfielders Wlth 15 votes. The 23-year-<>ld slugger led the league m runs batted in w1th 118 and also hit ' 25 home runs and batted .301. Rud1 and Jackson each collected 14 votes. Rud1 batted 307 V 8 motor , auto trans , P S, radio .293, hit 22 homers and drove in 99 runs while Jackson batted .289 with 29 homers and 93 Ohio grid standings Oh•o College Football Records WID Cmclnn~tl WLT 6 6 4 5 '5 5 4 Fmdlay H1ram Case Wntern Dayton 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 I ''4 0 6 5 6 7 I 0 0 Sure. An independent~~--~ agent makes no extr.1 charge f<h his services. As mdependent agcots, we represent several strong msurance "Omp.LnJes We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance f or your ca r home, or busmess , and we make no ex.tra charge tor thi s ~e rv1ce A one-company salesman, or'l the other hand, must neces•,mly tn to sell yo11 t he rollo h1" comr'\·•m otfers A li mJcpcndcnt msur.•ncc .tgcn ls, we otrer you I he B•g D1tfercnce m msur.mce- uur con tmumiZ. oersonal anenllon Call us Wolliam D. Cholds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohoo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 New-Management KING'S ARMS NITE CLUB Dance fo Music by "Red and the Ambassadors," Thursday, Friday & Saturday Evenings, Nov. 7, 8,9-9 p.m. to 2 a.m. cnYWAN &SA.VINGS BST.I!IIl Your Patronage Appreciated!! 125 E. Main St • 992-2171 Pomeroy • , ' has already been decided and how <~crazy" 1t lS to leave them m, said "our biggest miStake saturday was leavmg Cornelius in the game one play too long "We JUSt wanted to get our Red II (second offensive) unit better field position before puttmg them in. We certainly weren't trymg to run up the bnll " I saw Gene between the lmebacker (Robertson) and the defensive back/' Snead smd of hos mterceptwn "I tr1ed to lob the ball over them but I got hlt and knocked off balance I knew I threw a dymg qua1l the moment I let 1t go " Still, had 1t not been for Snead, p1cked up a bttle more Ulan a week ago from the New York Glants, the 49ers wouldn't have been as close as they were m the fmal minutes. The veteran of 14 pro seasons Un~er }' '\ """ 42 w1th a llttle more than four rnmutes remaintng. All they needed to do \\as move the ball 30 vards for a wuuung held goal try but on the f1rst play from scrunmage, a runnmg plav , the 49ers were caught holding W1th the ball back on the 32, Snead, who had taken over for rook1e Tom Owen at the start of the second half, was forced to pass, and the Los Angeles defense was set for hun. They put on a b1g rush as Robertson faded back w1th w1de rece1ver Gene Washmgton Forced out of the pocket, Snead burned his throw and Robertson grabbed 1t m front of Washmgton The 49ers never agam got their hands on the COLUMBUS, Ohw (UP!)- class by hunself as a quarterIn h1s last four games, Oh1o State assistant coach back." agumst W1sconsm, Ind1ana, George Chaump adrruts he Rex Kern, who led Oh10 State Northwestern and Illinois, may be bl8Sed in hls glowmg to a 27-2 three-year record Greene has h1t on 26 of 35 for pra1se of the Buckeyes' junoor durmg the 1968, 1969 and 1970 496 yards and seven touchquarterback Cornehus Greene. seasons, has been considered downs After all, Chaump is the by many as the Buckeyes' best Why the big unprovement? quarterback coach and has all-time quarterback "Hard work and seen Greene mature from a But Greene, w1th three pre[l'lration, not takmg any crude freshman mto possibly games to go, is only 222 yards game lightly," says Greene, the best quarterback m Ohio short of breaking Kern's Single who stayed in Columbus last State history m just two years . season total offense record of summer and worked out Last Saturday, m the Buck- 1,585 yards. abnost dally. eyes' 4~7 rout of lllin01s, "I wouldn't trade hun for any Credits Coofideoce Greene ran for 127 yards 1n 25 other quarterback in the Greene credits the con· carnes, mchfflmg a 15-yard country," srud Chaump. "He fldence gained by winnmg the touchdown run, and completed has a strong arm, a good MVP m the Rose Bowl for his 8 of 12 passes for another 127 release and the awareness to success thiS season. yards and two more TDs do the nght thing at the right "That was really the start of The performance earned the time He IS like Kern m that he It," he satd. 11 When we came 6-foot, 170-pounder from Wa- has the ability to brul you out back in the spring, I knew I shington, D.C. the honor of w1th the broken play. He is the could do 1t." Umted Press International ,prem1er quarterback m the Playing m the same backM1dwest offenstve Player of country " field w1th all-American Arch1e the Week. Hard To Believe CrO.:"•" Greene knows he faces "When he first came here, he The Improvement 1n an uph ... '>~ttle to make allhad no concept of dlsclplined Greene's passmg stat1stics Amertca." football," sa1d Chaump, "and from a year ago to th1s season "I would love to make it," he when he threw a pass, I used to are hard to beheve. says, "but if I don't, I guess hold my breath. But he has Last season, as the regular there 1s probably a reason." matured mto a great, great quarterback, he hlt only 20 of 48 Greene says, however, "l quarterback.,. ( 434 per cent) pass attempts enjoy playing on this type of Might Be Prejudiced for 343 yards and two touch- team. I'm glad when Arch or While Chaump might be downs and had seven mtercep- Brian (Baschnaggel) have a prejudiced, lllino!S coach Bob ted good day. Just so we wm. Blackman Isn't and he spoke of 'Ilus season, m seven games, "I knew about Oh1o State's Greene in glowmg terms he has h1t on 43 of 64, a per- wmmng teams and about the following Saturday's game. centagge of .671, for 725 yards Rex Kern teams and thought ~~Greene tS the one who and nme touchdowns He also maybe we could do as well, but compounds thingS for them, has 638 yards rushing m 106 it was JUSt a dream -a dream 11 Blackman said. "He is in a carr1es and bas scored eight wh1ch has more or less come TDs. true." TRUST US -1 to go. "We made all the b1g plays when we needed them the most." IJnebacker Is1ah Robertson made perhaps the b1ggest one of all when he spoiled Norm Snead's San Francosco debut by picking off a pass "ith mmutes left to play. The Los Angeles offense, starting on the San Francisco 49, did a fme JOb of eatmg up the clock the rest of the way and was on the verge of another score when lime fmally ran out. Robertson did a good JOb of "reading" Snead on his b1g pass intercepllon. The 49ers, trailing by only two pomts, recovered a fumble Greene UPI's 'Back-of-Week' SALE POSTPONED A rummage sale planned by the Middleport Busmess and Professwnal Women's Club at the Fry bwldmg m Middleport Nov 8 and 9 has been postponed Wltil Nov. 15-16. France 1s tradlllonally consodered the greatest wmeproducmg country '" the world Its annual output. of nearly two b1lhon gallons aceounts for about 25 per cent of the world's wmes that had lost hve m a row ~nd was hav1ng quarterback pro(). Iems But James HarriS, now the No - 1 quarterback w1tll the trade of John Hadl, proved good enough for the second week tn a row, domg exactly as h1s coach dictated wh1le gUldmg the Rams to tlle1r fourth straight v1ctory. It also was Los Angeles's runth m a row over San FranciSco and 1t snapped a Monday mght JinX that had seen the hbme team win or tie for 21 consecullve weeks gomg back through the 1973 season "It was as fme a team effort as I have seen," sa1d Chuck Knox m adm1ra twn of his Rams, who now lead the NFC . West by three games "1lh s1x by Larry McCu tchE"fln " ... ,.._,.,r ~~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clll'Edll« '*'" ""' '"''" ~ Church fetes pastor PublllhoddoU,._SI_by,.. CowtSl, _ Publllhinot _ _ __ · lllt ValleY 21$7. Second c1au I MASON FURNITURE They " We wanted a busmess of owown," sa1d Rapp, whose godfa\ tller was the late Edd1e Cantor. What spurred them even more was sqmething the Rapps say 1s bas1c in all of us"Gettmg back to the earth We are of the earth People need nature." But because urbanization 1s crowdmg us out of that need, we're turnmg mcreasmgly to mdoor plants, sa1d the Rapps. And that 1s the d1recllon to wh1ch the couple turned-he after 15 years as a televlSlon wr~ter and she after runnmg a modelmg school and producmg teleVISIOn shows Neither had any formal trammg m horllculture although "we are plant freak.s," as Rapp put 1t W1th an lnltlal mvestment of $1,500 they opened a plant boutique m a West Hollywood, Calif, shoppmg arcade. ur .ears later, they'd ex de to the whole arrade Wlth eir "Mother Earth" operatiOn. The next step was to record, m 1973, their mistakes and successes m a bouk called "Mother Earth's Hassle-free Indoor Plant Book", a bas1c gmde to growing. It has sold better than half a rrulilon cop1es, they srud. 1 Offia! Phone lfWl:il Ed.l~l fbon,e- ~STEREO get out of show bu:smess, they MEIG8-MABON AREA m&91'ERL. TANNBIIJL!,, ERe )!d • ROBERT BOD'UCJI I SAN FRANCISCO (UP! J _ How good are the Los Angeles Ran'"? It's hard to tell because their offense is spotty, but there 1s nothmg wrong w1th the Rams' defense, and that's where you wm ball games. Monday rught, the Rams dld everythmg nearly letter perfect and while the1r offense generated only 303 yards, the defense held the San FranciSco 49ers to 266 for a 15-13 victory ln the Natwnal Football League's nahonally teleVIsed game of the week True the Rams weo: mto the game as 14-pmnt avor1tes whtch in retrospect was a~ outrageous overlay, even agamst a San FranciSco team ::!·:-:· Tot uses ·m ilk 11~.~~ ~.:u:;:"r~~f ~ppp1 ~ec•dv:;eton .=::$ 1 to water plants I, ~~.~~:.;~~~~er~w•tch. WEEK Rev1val begmmng at old Dexter Church ServiCes 7 30 p m Everyone welcome ELECTION Day dmner by women of the Chester Umted Method1st Church at the Chester Masomc Hall Pia te lunch , ham or steak, sandwiches, soup, dessert , begmmng II a m Tuesday ELECTION Day Dmner 11 30a m., Syracuse Mumc1pal buolding by Syracuse F~rs t Umted Presbyterian Church Full d1nners. also bazaar featurmg depressiOn glass , baked goods sale, handmade artiCles and homemade soup Meogs County Councli of by quart; evemng meals also Parents and Teachers w1ll served meet Thursday at 7 30 p m at SOUP Dmner at Forest Run the Rutland Elementary Church election day Servmg School all day Soup, sandwiches, p1e, . At that meetong reports w1ll cake and coffee be g1ven on the state conCHESTER Council , ventwn of the OhooPTA, and Daughters of Amenca , 7:30 there w1ll be a sk1t, " I'm Glad p.m at the hall OFFICERS TO MEET ELECTION Day d1nner, Pomeroy Umted Methodist Dostnct officers of Umted Church, servmg from 11 a m Method1st Women w11l meet at to 3 p.m. Soup to take out, brong the Middleport Heath umi;,d con tamers Metllodost Church Thursday WEDNESDAY from 1 to 3 30 p m to conduct a MIDDLEPORT F1remen's workshop OffiCers of the i\ux1hary, 7 30 p m at the Umted MethodiSt Women and fire house. Mrs Allee Mliler all other women of the church Mrs Donna Russell, Mrs' are mv1ted to attend Roberta Dalley, hostesses HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Lodge 164 Leo Searls, Middleport, os F&AM, 7 30 p m All master confmed to the Pleasant Valley masons mv1ted Hosp1tal. H1s room number 1s SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pak 167 242 Wlll meet every Wednesday unmed1ately after school at the school PLAN SALE Kathy Durst Phahn left last Wednesday from Columbus v1a plane for England to JOin her husband at the Welford Air Force Base where he is stalloned. Mrs Phahn was accompanied to Columbus by her mother, Mrs Mary Durst, Pomeroy; her brother, Mr and Mrs Edd1e Durst and sons, EIGHT and Forty, Me1gs Tim and J1mmy, of near County Salon 710, home of Mrs Bradbury, and her s1ster, Kay Jul1a Hysell Members to take Rogers and son, Dav1d Shuler, food for a Than'tsgivlng basket St. Albans, W Va Mrs Phahn, and bottle caps for redemption after a layover m Boston, Demonstration on makeup will arr1ved m London Thursday be given morning, and telephoned her · THURSDAY mother that she had reached · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, England. Mrs Phahn, who was 0 E S 7 30 p m at the Midmarried Aug 17, has been dleport Masomc Temple working recently at Murphy's Members are remmded that Shoppmg Plaza Store near dues are payable now Galhpohs. CATHOLIC Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dmner " 4 30 to 7 p m. Games, bootllS and fancy work stands MIDDLEPORT Merchants Assoc1ahon luncheon meeting 12: 15 to I 15 at Martin Restaurant TWIN City Shrine Club spec1al meetmg 7:30 p.m. All nobles urged to attend Meet at Racme Shrme Park Refreshments. REVIVAL all week at Mt. .Complete Returns R , , . 1t:~~l~ olty . ,. Poznters tt~\\ Rams defense shines inl5-l3 Indo(Jr plants basic with Mother Earih operation • i ' 1 I ········~··············~··········· ' .,. I ~ ' I. ' �• ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 . 3 - Th"e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesd,oy, Nov 5, 1974 Missionaries for\the green thumb l~~~~;m;~;~~;~;re:ma~~~~:~~~~;~~~;1:~;l;~=~=~=~:~;:;:;:~~=~=~=§m:~=~~=~;:m:;:;:~~=l=:~ . J j ZUELEUA SMI'l1l Baptists honor Mrs. W Smith Mrs . W1lham (Z ueleha ) Sn11th was honored at the recent Oh10 Bapllst General Ass'n meetmg m Columbus for ha vmg served 25 years as supervisor of the Oh10 Baptist Gulld in the Prov1dence Assoc1at10n The leather encased certificate s1gned by E Agg1e Woodard Randolph, state superviSOr of the gUild work, was presented by Mrs Dorothy Thomas, Bidwell, d1str1ct superviSOr. Mrs. Sm1tll's work has been m 28 chUTches of the Hockmg, Galha, Ironton and Piketon DIStncts and has mvolved between 300 and 400 gu-ls. A member of the Forest Run Baptist Church, Mrs. Smith has been church clerk for 39 years, and served as vtce president of the MISSIOnary Soc1ety, along w1th holdmg other offices m the church durmg her many years of active membership. She 1s aff1llated w1tll the Pomeroy Women's Chr!Sllan Temperance Union, the American Leg10n Aux1hary, Lewis Manley Post 263, and the Meigs Salon 710, E1ght and Forty. One of 12 children, Mrs. Smith spent her younger years m Dayton where she worked for several years at General Motors. Mrs. Smith and her husband, deceased smce 1955, came to Meigs County m 1933. While they had no children of their own, they took a ruece, W1lla Marie, to rear . Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Smith has worked m the Jield of private practical nursmg and child care She retired three years ago to take care of her sister, Azalea Odi,ster, Dayton. Mrs. - - Smith brought her s1ster here and cared for her until recently when she was moved to a nursing home at Portsmouth. For many years, Mrs. Smith has resided on West Mam St , Pomeroy. In 1968 the home she lived in was torn down and a new mobile home put m 1ts place .. Just a year ago she made the final payment on her home. Mrs. Sm1th fmds joy in her church work, the var1ous orgamzations she's act1ve in, domg for others, and lending a hand whenever possible to one of her numerous rueces or nephews She describes her life as bemg very busy but abundantly blessed. REVIVAL SET The Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church w11l hold a reviVal begmnmg Nov. 8 w1th Rev Matthew Harden and special smgmg ~rv1ces begm 7 30 p m O'Dell Manley 1s the pastor and everyone ts welcome ~~~~ TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU, Be~' Sogm., Phi Soronty, 7·30 Tuesd"> home of Mrs Martha McPhail "tth Mrs Caro l Adams, hostess. Carol McCullough to prese nt "Good L1le " for cultural program POMEROY CHAPTER 186, 0 E S , 7 45 p m Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masomc Temple ONE YEAR OLD Malinda Sue Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ten·) Carson, Pomeroy, observed her hrst birthday recently woth a party at the home of her parents. Attending were Jack Seelig, Sue Seehg. Marty and Bobbie Sechg, June Carson. Mrs. Mike Young and Stac), Mrs. B1ll Clark and April, Mrs Alva Clark, Terra and Beth, and Mrs. Fred Clark. Grange appoints Meigs deputies Mr and Mrs Mendel Jordan have been appomted new deputy master and matron lor Me1gs CoWlty, 1t was announced in a commumcallon from James Ross, state master, at the Fnday mght meetmg of Pomona Grange The appomtment was made following the resignation of Mrs. Paulme Atkms. Durmg the meetmg at the Rock Sprmgs Grange hall, presided over by Norman W11l, Mrs. Atkms was natned "Granger of the Year "She was presented a cake by her daughter, Mrs Robert Jewell, and a rad1o by Master Norman Will, a gift from the subordmate granges of Me1gs County. It was also announced durmg the meetmg that Ke1th Ashley of Racme Grange was the third runner-up at the state grange prince contest. The annual county officers' conference was set for Fr1day, 8 p.m., Nov. 29 w1th a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Earl Starkey mstalled the new officers Wltll Mrs. Atkms as marshall and Mr. and Mrs. ~ordan as regalia and emble~ bearers. Installed were Wiq, master; Jordan, overseer; Mrs Jordan, lecturer; Robert Holliday, steward; Mrs. Leo Story, chap lam, Leo Story, treasurer; Mrs Fred Goeglem, secretary, Amos Leonard, gatekeeper; Mrs. Robert Jewell, Pomona, Mrs. Robert Holhday, Flora, and Homer i!adford, executive committee. The HarriSOnville Grange served refreshments. Host for the January meeting will be Columbia Grange. joins husband \~I\ .• .. -•:,:;:;: ':······ \~.\ \ ~ ..•.•.• :;~:;:; ]\I\~ BASEMENT SALE, Enterprose UM Church, Rt 33, north of Pomeroy, 9 a m. to 4 p m REGULAR meetong. Southeastern Ohw Gospel Mus1c Ass'n , potluck, 6 p m . meetmg follows at 7 30 p m Sprongheld Grange Hall . SR 160 north of Galhpohs ELECTION Day, polls open from6a on to7 30p m Get out and vote FOREST Run Umted Methodost Cliurch Ladles host a soup dmner at the chw-ch Menu mcludes soup, sandWiches , p1e and cake OHIO ETA Pho Chapter. Beta S1gma Ph1 Soronty, 7 30 p m , Columbus and Southern Ohw Electnc Co , off•ce Pledge traomng Mrs Dottle Musser and Lmda Sauvage, hostesses, cultural report by Janet Pickens and Barbara Logan POMEROY Unoted Method1st Church Women's annual Elechon Day dmner, servmg, 11 am to 3 pm Sandwiches, soup, salads, p1e Bazaar table Soup available b} the quart ..'<:<.-: mv By Polly Cramer &:< ~ · POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My daughter, I%, decided to share her m1lk Wlth several of my house plants. Now they have a sour m1lk smell and mold on the so1l. Is there any way to get nd of this odor \lllhout havmg to repot tne plants• - MRS M. R. DEAR POLLY - I hope manufacturers of electric blankets w11l note my Pet Peeve When I want to change the dial on my blanket dur mg the mght I fmd I cannot see the numbers without turnmg the hght on or at least puttmg on my glasses W1tll all the present day know.!Jow 1t seems someone could come up w1tll an answer for th1s. Here's hopmg - ELEANOR DEAR POLLY - I have some 1deas for Nora who has all those alummum fml pans. Glue deep bottle caps <such as come on catsup) around the edges of such a pan. Place.,. con tamer for water m the center. Put pamt m the cups and the asp1rmg artist has palette Cut the bottom bars from a couple of w~re coat hangers, leavmg an mch on each end Punch holes near the ends of fml cake pans and msert the cut Wires on the hangers Add feed, hang on tree branches and your birds have feeders To make a picture frame pamt a div1ded foli TV dmner tray any des~re color and then mount small p1ctures m the sechons - KATHY DEAR POLLY- When rewmdmg yarn to use for crocheting an afghan I woWld It on an empty cardboard tube such as g1ft paper comes on I then placed th1s tube over the handle on a plumber's fr1end ( plunger) and the suctwn held 1t to the floor Th1s prevents the yarn from becoming tangled and from rollmg out of each as a ball often does -INA. DEAR POLLY - I have three chlidren Wider the age of seven and am well aware of the frequency of mmor knee lDJUries that befall th1s age group Unlll recently I was plagued w1th the imposs1ble task of protectmg these mJurles so they could heal properly Now I save mate less socks or worn out ones. I fmd they · make wonderful flex1ble stay-<>n knee pads, p1 ov1dmg the heels are mtact Cut the toe off a sock and pull the heel of the sock over the ch1ld's bandaged knee He can play unrestramed and mother 1s assured that the wound 1s properly covered - LILLIAN You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemakmg 1dea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly m care of this newspaper. PTA council to meet at Rutland You Brought That Up" Dr Robert Lucas, f~rst v1ce president of the Ohw PTA, m h1s addtess before the conventwn, ctted sev~n goals to gu1de PTA achons These, to be cons1dered at the Thursday noght meeting are· Increased on PTA membership - An mcrease of Oh10 PTA membership of at least !5 pet or 66,533 addlhonal members, w1th each local PTA un1t to exceed the school enrollment by 25 pet. Increase m the number of PTA un1ts - An mcrease of 10 pet m the number of new umts m each counc1l and d1stnct PTA scholarships - an increase of 10 pet m the number of colleges and vocahonaltechnical scholarships offered to students th1s year PTA leg1slahve program - a~ thoroughly knowledgeable and actiVe leg•slat10n chairman m every COWlcll and Wllt m Ohw w1th a well-<>rgani"'ed campaign m every regwn, counctl and un1t to promote the Ohw PTA leg1slahon program and posot10ns The Pomeroy Forst Baptist Church w11l hold a rwnrno 6 e sale from 9 am. t" 4 pm Wednesday and '!'nursday at the churrh Dehnquency preventionA delinquency prevenhon program m every PTA unit m Ohoo that mvolves parents, Students', teachers, ad· mtmstrators and law enforcement officials School relahonsh1ps - A closer workmg relatwnsh1p w1th teachers and administrators. PTA must ma~e sure there IS commumca hon and more mvolvement w1th the professional staff of the school. Health program - promote comprehens1ve health educatiOn m every school m the state Th1s mcludes all areas related to health, nutr~hon, safety, fam1ly life, human development and mental health Hermon U B. Church 7 30 p m. Everyone welcome ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the Sacret Heart Church, Pomeroy; ham or creamed ch1ckeii dmners begmmng at 4 30 p.m Wltil 7 p m ; various games, baked goods, and nwnerous articles for sale Pubhc inv1ted. ElECTION NIGHT'74 MEIGS County Counc1l, Parents and Teachers, 7 30 p.m , Rutland Elementary School CITY COUNCIL of Beta Sigma Ph1 w11l hold mstallat10n of off1cers at 7 30 p m at Columbus and Southern Ohw Electr1c Co r::;;;;~~i;:::-~ZE~N~IT;H1 ,,--:--n.;· -~-.-Sentinel COble .ChannelS U,EV<m:DTOTIIE INTERI!ZI'OP' COLOR TV • r eBLACK & I WHITE TV ' 10=30'PM SPONSORED BY SMITH PLUMBING PEOP~ES BANK. FRUTH PHARMACY PT PLEASANT RECAPPING RC BOTTLING CO ANO ElBERFELDS Rev W H Pernn was surpnsed Sunday night when approximately 150 members of Trm1ty Church and fnends gathered at the church to honor h1m on his I Oth anm versary as their pastor The occaswn open~d w1th a potluck dmner at 5 p m. w1th Lawrence Stewart givmg tbe blessing Followmg dmner tbe group assembled in l]]e Sunday School aud1tor1Um for a program of fellowsh1p and fun. Mrs Nancy Jo Clatworthy was at the p1ano for group smgmg of "Steppmg m the Light" Roy Mayer, supermterident of the school, had prayer and the congregahon sang "In T1mes Uke These' ' There was a p1ano solo by Fa1th Perrm, a vocal trw, "He Touched Me" by Mrs Don Thomas and daught,rs, Lisa and Becky; a plano solo by Lori Ann Wood, and a vocal, " Tell Me Why" by Mrs Joe Struble, Mrs John Terrell and Mrs Rose Gmtller. M1ss Susan Fleshman, Pomeroy hbranan, played two selechons, "The Coventry Carol," and an old folk song, "My Love Arbertus" on her tepor recorder Under the ditecllon of Mrs Ahce Nease, the Happy Harvesters Chorus sang 11 How Great Thou Art •" "Ivory Palaces" and ' 4The Church in the Wlidwood." In the group were Mrs Terr,ell, Mrs Gmther, Mrs. Genev1eve Memhart, Mrs Struble, Mrs. Neva Sevfned. Mrs Stella ' INSTALLATION SET POMEROY - The c1ty council of Beta Sigma Phi will hold mstallatwn of offiCers Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30p.m. at the Columbus and Southern OhiO Electnc Co. SING SET There will be a hymn smg at the Hazel Commumty Church, off SR 124 between Long Bottom and Portland at 7·30 p.m , Saturday. The Chorala1res, Parkersburg, will be the Singers. Kloes, Mcs Carolyn Thomas and Frances Bearhs Roy Mayer read an arhcle on the mstallatwn of Rev Perrm as pastor of Tr1mty Church wh1ch appeared m The Dally Sentmel, Nov 29, 1964 He then presented the rrunl!lter w1th a g1ft on behalf of the congregallon. Mayer comment,d on the progress of the church under the leadership of Rev Pemn Robert Buck, president of the church COWlCli, also expressed h1s apprec1atoon on behalf of the COWlCli and the congregatwn Mrs Nease sang "My Task," and there was a spec1al number, by Rev and Mrs Perrm , Mr and Mrs Lawrence Stewart, lvlrs Dav1d Russell, Mrs. Ben Neutzhng and Fa1th Perrin . The rmn!Ster gave the closmg prayer and the congregallon sang "God Be With You" to conclude the program M1ss Erma Sm1th and Mr. and Mrs Roy Mayer were co. chairpersons for the celebrahon The table decoratwns earned out a fall moll! Now they've written a sophisllcated sequel to indoor p!antmg called "Growmg Wlth Your Plants the Mother Earth Hassle-free Way" (J .P .· Tarcher, Inc., Los Angeles). On a visit to New york, the Rapps diSCUSsed the "plant fever sweepmg the land" not only brmgmg more greenery mto the home but mto stores, offices, banks, and anywhere else there IS the new mterest m plant culture. Mrs Rapp called plants great for the tensJon set-"for the woman who gets hives 1f she can't get to Gucc1." Recently they met With the president of a woman's clothing store cham for what were to be diSCUSSIOns about the Rapps opemng plant concesSions in its outlets "And all he wanted to talk about was why h1s philoden- · dron was dymg," sa1d Rapp Rapp told hun 1t probably was from the cardinal sin of plant care- "overmdulgence " "People tend to overwater, overfeed, just the way they tend to overbldulge themselves Wlth too much smoking and drmking; " he said. "But no one really has a brown thumb. Moderation is the rule for care. "Buy plants from a reputable flml, and buy the nght plants for the right Bucks • retazn top spot NEW YORK (UP!) - Woody Hayes' Ohio State gr~dders remamed the No. 1 chmce of the coaches on the Umted Press International MaJor College Football Ratings Board, but a logjam developed right behmd them. Mich1gan, wh1ch has been trailing along r1ght behmd the Buckeyes, now has company m second place as Alabama received an equal number of votes with the Wolvermes. On Saturday Michigan defeated Indiana by the modest score of 21-7, while Alabama shut out previOusly 15th-ranked MissiSSippi State, 35-0. Going mto tlie game Wlth the Crimson Tide, the Bulldogs had been the SEC leader in total offense, but Alabama pernutted them only 167 yards. The Buckeyes, meanwh1le, rolled up seven touchdowns while disposing of Illinms, 4~7. and received 34 of the 35 forst place votes and 349 pomts, one shy of a perfect score. F1orlda 's wm over Auburn and Southern California's 15-15 tie w1th Califorma helped to rearrange the rest of the top 10. Auburn, which lost to the Gators 25-14, dropped from fourth to ninth, while Florida Jumped from lOth to seventh. The Trojans, meanwhile, probably feel that a tie IS worse than "kissmg your sister" as the non-win dropped them from SIXth to lith. Notre Dame, which needed two fourth-quarter TDs to get past Navy ,1~, remained fifth, but Texas A&M, which doubled the score against Arkansas 2(). 10, climbed from seventh to fourth. Penn Siate, toppmg Maryland 24-17, climbed from e1ghth to sixth, Nebraska, a 3115 winner over Colorado, moved up one notch to eighth and Texas edged USC for the lOth spot by two pomts after rompmg past SMU, 35-15. As the season draws near to completion, the better teams become more apparent-at least to the Coaches Board-as only 15 teams received votes thiS week. Behind Southern Cal were Miami of Ohio, up two positions; Houston, up four places; Pittsburgh, a new entrant mto the top 20; and Maryland, which dropped from 12th to 15th. Losses by Texas Tech, Arizona State, M1ssiss1ppi Stale and UCLA dropped them out of the top 20. Oklahoma State, despite beating Kansas 24-13, also disappeared from the ratings. places." Although they got mto plants to get out of show business, the new enterprlSC may take them right back . Rapp's father, Philip, wrote scripts for many famous performers mcludmg the late Eddie Cantor and Fanny Brice. Now, Lynn and Joel Rapp have been asked to do a situatlon comedy "pilot" for teleVISIOn and also fibn a commercial on lawn care. All will help to get the backto-greenery message across, they hope Sa1d Mrs Rapp, "I look forward to the day when they take out parking lots and put m gardens." For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ... • GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy / . DON'T GET STUCK with high prices on winter tlras! GET GOING WITH J'trestone ~~6Zil.-~3 WINTER R~TREADS poaa., ,-M! •t Pomeroy, I I National advertjaiq repruent.IU~t , BottineiH.c.Ilagber o Inc o lJ EMl 4bf St , I New Yort , New Yort: Oliio 1 lloboa_ra,..·Doll-by....W ""'"' mllabO. eo twrter llll!r'Vice not 11r Motor Route where availilble C. mm._, tz.to By mail .1ft Olllo and W Va, Qne Year, '18, ,_. I Easy Terms! months, f9 ~. T~ree monlha, •• HERMAN GRATE Elllew"""!22.eor..r:* '""''lliJ tllol· Free Delivery! 773 5592 MASON, W.VA. lhreo monlliJ, aoo llri~ i.-----------~;,;;;;.._~;~;;.;;.;,;;.;;:;J ~-&indoy11moo'So00loel ' I Woody's team going behind closed doors for practice closed Wolverine practice sessiOns two weeks prtor to tile annual Oh1o State-Michigan game. Hayes• action comes three week.s before the No 23 game between the current two top teams in the nation. "I'm really sorry to have to do it," Hayes told a packed house at the weekly luncheon, mcludmg at least one wr1ter from Detroit. "But this is the tune of season when teams do add certain things to their offense NEW YORK (U PI ) The and all you have to do lS let one 1974 Untied Press lnternattonal Board of Coaches top 20 ma1or fellow in who knows what he's co llege football rattngs Wtfh lookmg for and you prejudice won lost records and ftrst place your chances of winning." votes '" parentheses Team Po•nts Hayes said all-Amer1can 1 Ohto State (341 (8 Ill 349 tailback Archie Griffin, 2 {Tre) Mtchtgan (8 0) 295 (Ttel Alabama (11 (8 OJ 295 quarterback Cornelius Greene 4 Texas A&M (7 1 l 192 and others had been more and 5 Notre Dame (7 1) 166 6 Penn State (7 11 158 more in demand for mterv1ews 7 Flor1da (7 1 ) 155 and meetings. a Nebraska (6 21 120 9 Auburn (7 1 I "It takes !hell' mind off of 73 10 Texas (6 2) 53 football," said Hayes. 11 So uthern Cal <5 1 1J 51 12 Mtamt (O h tO) (7 0 lJ "I really hate to do 1t because 8 13 Houston (6 21 7 all of you are good friends," 14 Ptttsburgh ( 6 21 2 Hayes said apologetically, 15 Maryland { 53) I (Only teams rece tv tng votes "but I'm sure you want to see th ts week 1 Note· By agreement with the us win." Amencan Football Co.aches, Hayes said the Buckeyes teams on probation by the came through saturday's 4~7 NCAA are Ineligible for top 20 and nattonal champtonshtp con win over Dlinols, their eighth of stderahon by the U PI Board of Coaches Those teams currently the year without a loss, with on probation are Oklahoma. "relatively few injuries." SMU, California. t.ong Beach The one exception is Greene, State and Southwestern Lou•s•a na who suffered a brulaed hand and will be kept out of workouts a COtJPie of days. Hayes, who many times has talked about the possibility at one of his stars getting hurt when the outcome of a game COLUMBUS, Oh10 (UPI) There will be three weeks of peace and qUite for Ohio State's No. 1 ranked football team. Coach Woody Hayes, perhaps trymg to go one up on M1Ch1gan coach Bo Schembechler, announced Monday that all Buckeye practices the rest of the season would be closed. A year ago, Schembechler College Ratings Plus32' TO HANDLE ·A LOAN.OF $1500. to 55' People tru.Jit us to hand~le~t~h~e~ir~~~~ j $ -' FOB AS LOW AS Fed. Exc. Tu . ' Recappable Tires What makes us a different kind of loan company makes us a better kind of loan compilllY. Y HOME & ' AUTO TClour Co'mplete Tire Center · 992-2094 606 E. Main I . ! -1' score." As thmgs turned out, Greene, after a nine-yard gain, had his hand slammed agamst a head gear and fumbled with the Illlnl recovering on the Buckeye 26. Qllar!erback coach George Chaump, reporting on the defense of Michsgan State, the Buckeyes' opponent this week at East Lansing, said the Spartans have been known for their tough defense and "this year IS no exception." Chaump said Michigan State is weU coached, but that more Importantly "they are physically tough." The Spartan offense is led by quarterback Charley Baggett, called by OSU defensive coordinator George Holl "a truly great qlhack." "We ha "e faced better passers th Baggett," Hill said, "but 1 he can dO more things to fOU. He's a little different tYI!" of quarterback." Hill also !lad wor!ls of praise for fullback Levi Jackson, who beat out the veteran Clarence Bullock for the job. I pas.'ed the 49ers w1thm range for Bruce Gossett to kock a 31yard f~eld goal w1th three mmutes left m the th1rd quarter and then connected w1tll Washmgton on a 3~yard scormg pass w1th 6·53 to go to put the 49ers m pos1t1on for a b1g upset HarriS, who completed 12-of20 passes for !50 yards, took the Rams SO yards m 15 plays, w1th Tony Baker crashmg over from the one on the first quarter Then, early m the second penod, he h1t tight end A's dominate UPI dream team NEW YORK (UPI) - As if they · needed further proof of the1r supenority, the Oakland A's have named four players to the 1974 United Press International Amencan League AllStar squad. The A':s, winners of three consecullve World Series, placed shortstop Bert Campanerls, outfielders Joe Rudi and Regg1e Jack.son and pitcher Jim "CatfiSh" Hunter on the squad which was selected by sports wnters and correspondents from the league's 12 cities. No other team had more Ulan two players selected to the squad Texas, Detroit and Baltunore each placed two while Ch1cago and Mmnesota named one each. Outfielder Jeff Burroughs and pitcher Ferguson Jenkins were chosen from the Texas Rangers, catcher Bill Freehan and relief pitcher John Hiller were named from the Detroit Tigers and th1rd baseman Brooks Robinson and des1gnated h1tter Tommy Davis were selected from the Baltunore Orioles. Roundmg out the team were first baseman Dick Allen of the Ch1cago White Sox and second baseman Rod Carew of the Mmnesota Twms. Allen, although he "retired" before the season ended, was an easy winner In the voting for fll'st base. The controversial slugger grabbed 13 of the 17 votes cast for the position, even though he skipped the last three weeks of the campa1gn. Allen batted .301,led the league with 32 home runs and drove in 88 runs Carew also had no trouble winning the race for second base. Carew, who led the majors with a .364 average, received 16 votes while CampanerlS, who enjoyed his best year in the majors, won the ballotmg for shortstop over Texas' Toby Harrah bv a vote Br Un1ted Press 1nternat1onal M•d·Amencan conference Conference Overall WLTWLT 7 0 1 5 J o 5 J D A .4 0 6 J o 3 6 o M1am I A 0 0 Toledo 3 1 0 Oh iO Un1v J 2 0 Bowlmg Green 2 3 0 Kent State 1 2 0 West M•chlgan o 5 o Oh10 Conference Red DIVISIOn Conference Baldwm Walla ce .4 0 Otterbein 3 1 Mar•etra 2 2 Muskmgum Overall 0 7 10 0 5 J 0 o s 3o 2 2 0 .4 4 0 Freehan, who made a dramatic comeback, beat out New York's Thurman Munson in the voting for catcher. Freehan, enjoying his best season smce 1971, hlt .296 w1th I& homers and 60 rbi's and received e~ght wesleyan Den 1son x Oberlin x Kenvon ~.h'"''' .#;; As ammals go, man Is long li ved Only some k1nds of torto1ses or land turtles live longer than man An elephant l1ves to be around 60 years of age, a parrot so years As large as a whale IS, he reaches full matunty the age of 12 years and approximately ve•1rs . A housefly only l•ves few months A marigold I nt IS old In three or four s. wh1le some plants to be hundreds of The tree family shame, as some of ;sPI'Cil" live to be thousa,nd• old, such as California trees -, Vn ... water your fl xtures, c~~~~:;~i,:~in 10fact, al your e new took and perform better w1th Refl from M1racle Ref water and a small amount soap are all that •s needed your household m shape A Miracle Ro<l;"''• IS built to heavy vet •s •t>eaiJtitull enough to place anywhere In your home k1tchen, utility, basement or even garage The M•racle Refiner uses only 18 11 of space, yet gives you all the Refined water" you need. Your home will always look new and shiny bright with Refmed Water cleaning and sa Will you feel fresh with no hard scrubbing chores Let Miracle Refiner do the work for you Call 882 2525 Karr & Van Zandt 'You 11 Like Our Quality Way of Domg Bus mess SAYRE HARDWARE GMAC FINANCING '192 ·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'Ttl6 00 Tol5 PM Sal 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. votes to four for Munson, who · - - - - - - - - - ' batted .261 Wllh 13 homers and 60 rb1's. Davis was an easy winner in the voting for designated hitter. The 35-year-<>ld veteran collected mne votes to beat out Kansas City's Hal McRae, who was second ·with three Davis ' hit .289 and drove in 84 runs while helping the Orioles to the AL East Division title. In the balloting for pitchers each voter was asked to select two starters and one reliever. Hunter, Jenkms and H1Uer eas1ly emerged as the top votegetters. Hunter, the AL Cy Young Award winner, received 16 votes and Jenkins collected 14 while Hiller led lhe relievers • with seven votes. Hunter posted a 25-12 record Wlth a 2.49 earned rWl average while Jenkins was also 25-12 Wlth a 2.83 era. Hiller posted a 17-14 record with a 2 64 era. "Can I afford an independent Insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" x Oh lo Northern )( x x 2 6 0 x not competing for ft t le Btg Ten Conference Overall WLTWLT OhtoState 50 0 8 0 0 Mtchtgan 5 0 0 8 0 0 Mtch1gan St 3 1 I 4 3 0 ll ltOOtS 2 2 I 4 3 I W tsconsm 2 3 0 4 4 0 Purdue 2 J 0 3 4 1 Iowa 2J o 35o Mmnesota I A 0 3 5 0 lndtana 1 4 0 1 7 o Northwestern 1 A 0 2 6 0 Others Youngstown State John Carro l l W•lmlngton Ashlantl W•tfenberg Cap ital Oh10 ({(( I '995 rbt's. Defiance Akron Bluffton Mount Un 1on . MALIBU 4 DR. Central Sta te 201 512 210530 210 620 120440 0 J 1 2 5 1 )()()( 530 XXX 251 ....,,.. '69 CHEVELLE Heidelberg l J 0 4 4o 0 4 0 2 50 Wooster Blue Division Conference Overall WLTWLT Bob Klem on a 23-yard throw for a 12-0 lead Dav1d Ray tned to run over for the extra pomt after the first TD, followmg a low snap from center, and was nmled short of the end zone After the second TD, he s1mply muffed the k1ck Those two m1sses could have proved d1sasterous, but Ray k1cked a 211-yard f1eld goal m the f~rst mmute of the fmal quarter and that proved to be the winner In defense of the Ram offense, Harr1s sald he d1dn 't see any reason for an apology. "We played well enough to wm," hesatd. ~~That's all we're trymg to do- win the game We expected a tough game from the 49ers and they gave us one." The Rams play Atlanta on Sunday and the 49ers meet Dallas of 11~ Campaneris hit 290 wh1le Harrah h1t 260 with 21 homers and 74 rb1's The closest ballotmg was in ,__________, the race for third base where 1 This Week's Spec1al the 37-year-<>ld Robinson edged Oakland's sal Banda by two votes, nine 'n seven. Robinson VALUE RATED enJoyed his best year at the plate by hitting .288 Bando hlt only .243 but belted 22 homers USED CARS and drove m 103 runs . Burroughs was the top votegetter among the outfielders Wlth 15 votes. The 23-year-<>ld slugger led the league m runs batted in w1th 118 and also hit ' 25 home runs and batted .301. Rud1 and Jackson each collected 14 votes. Rud1 batted 307 V 8 motor , auto trans , P S, radio .293, hit 22 homers and drove in 99 runs while Jackson batted .289 with 29 homers and 93 Ohio grid standings Oh•o College Football Records WID Cmclnn~tl WLT 6 6 4 5 '5 5 4 Fmdlay H1ram Case Wntern Dayton 3 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 4 0 1 2 2 0 0 I ''4 0 6 5 6 7 I 0 0 Sure. An independent~~--~ agent makes no extr.1 charge f<h his services. As mdependent agcots, we represent several strong msurance "Omp.LnJes We are free to select the nght kmd of msurance f or your ca r home, or busmess , and we make no ex.tra charge tor thi s ~e rv1ce A one-company salesman, or'l the other hand, must neces•,mly tn to sell yo11 t he rollo h1" comr'\·•m otfers A li mJcpcndcnt msur.•ncc .tgcn ls, we otrer you I he B•g D1tfercnce m msur.mce- uur con tmumiZ. oersonal anenllon Call us Wolliam D. Cholds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. Middleport, Ohoo WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 New-Management KING'S ARMS NITE CLUB Dance fo Music by "Red and the Ambassadors," Thursday, Friday & Saturday Evenings, Nov. 7, 8,9-9 p.m. to 2 a.m. cnYWAN &SA.VINGS BST.I!IIl Your Patronage Appreciated!! 125 E. Main St • 992-2171 Pomeroy • , ' has already been decided and how <~crazy" 1t lS to leave them m, said "our biggest miStake saturday was leavmg Cornelius in the game one play too long "We JUSt wanted to get our Red II (second offensive) unit better field position before puttmg them in. We certainly weren't trymg to run up the bnll " I saw Gene between the lmebacker (Robertson) and the defensive back/' Snead smd of hos mterceptwn "I tr1ed to lob the ball over them but I got hlt and knocked off balance I knew I threw a dymg qua1l the moment I let 1t go " Still, had 1t not been for Snead, p1cked up a bttle more Ulan a week ago from the New York Glants, the 49ers wouldn't have been as close as they were m the fmal minutes. The veteran of 14 pro seasons Un~er }' '\ """ 42 w1th a llttle more than four rnmutes remaintng. All they needed to do \\as move the ball 30 vards for a wuuung held goal try but on the f1rst play from scrunmage, a runnmg plav , the 49ers were caught holding W1th the ball back on the 32, Snead, who had taken over for rook1e Tom Owen at the start of the second half, was forced to pass, and the Los Angeles defense was set for hun. They put on a b1g rush as Robertson faded back w1th w1de rece1ver Gene Washmgton Forced out of the pocket, Snead burned his throw and Robertson grabbed 1t m front of Washmgton The 49ers never agam got their hands on the COLUMBUS, Ohw (UP!)- class by hunself as a quarterIn h1s last four games, Oh1o State assistant coach back." agumst W1sconsm, Ind1ana, George Chaump adrruts he Rex Kern, who led Oh10 State Northwestern and Illinois, may be bl8Sed in hls glowmg to a 27-2 three-year record Greene has h1t on 26 of 35 for pra1se of the Buckeyes' junoor durmg the 1968, 1969 and 1970 496 yards and seven touchquarterback Cornehus Greene. seasons, has been considered downs After all, Chaump is the by many as the Buckeyes' best Why the big unprovement? quarterback coach and has all-time quarterback "Hard work and seen Greene mature from a But Greene, w1th three pre[l'lration, not takmg any crude freshman mto possibly games to go, is only 222 yards game lightly," says Greene, the best quarterback m Ohio short of breaking Kern's Single who stayed in Columbus last State history m just two years . season total offense record of summer and worked out Last Saturday, m the Buck- 1,585 yards. abnost dally. eyes' 4~7 rout of lllin01s, "I wouldn't trade hun for any Credits Coofideoce Greene ran for 127 yards 1n 25 other quarterback in the Greene credits the con· carnes, mchfflmg a 15-yard country," srud Chaump. "He fldence gained by winnmg the touchdown run, and completed has a strong arm, a good MVP m the Rose Bowl for his 8 of 12 passes for another 127 release and the awareness to success thiS season. yards and two more TDs do the nght thing at the right "That was really the start of The performance earned the time He IS like Kern m that he It," he satd. 11 When we came 6-foot, 170-pounder from Wa- has the ability to brul you out back in the spring, I knew I shington, D.C. the honor of w1th the broken play. He is the could do 1t." Umted Press International ,prem1er quarterback m the Playing m the same backM1dwest offenstve Player of country " field w1th all-American Arch1e the Week. Hard To Believe CrO.:"•" Greene knows he faces "When he first came here, he The Improvement 1n an uph ... '>~ttle to make allhad no concept of dlsclplined Greene's passmg stat1stics Amertca." football," sa1d Chaump, "and from a year ago to th1s season "I would love to make it," he when he threw a pass, I used to are hard to beheve. says, "but if I don't, I guess hold my breath. But he has Last season, as the regular there 1s probably a reason." matured mto a great, great quarterback, he hlt only 20 of 48 Greene says, however, "l quarterback.,. ( 434 per cent) pass attempts enjoy playing on this type of Might Be Prejudiced for 343 yards and two touch- team. I'm glad when Arch or While Chaump might be downs and had seven mtercep- Brian (Baschnaggel) have a prejudiced, lllino!S coach Bob ted good day. Just so we wm. Blackman Isn't and he spoke of 'Ilus season, m seven games, "I knew about Oh1o State's Greene in glowmg terms he has h1t on 43 of 64, a per- wmmng teams and about the following Saturday's game. centagge of .671, for 725 yards Rex Kern teams and thought ~~Greene tS the one who and nme touchdowns He also maybe we could do as well, but compounds thingS for them, has 638 yards rushing m 106 it was JUSt a dream -a dream 11 Blackman said. "He is in a carr1es and bas scored eight wh1ch has more or less come TDs. true." TRUST US -1 to go. "We made all the b1g plays when we needed them the most." IJnebacker Is1ah Robertson made perhaps the b1ggest one of all when he spoiled Norm Snead's San Francosco debut by picking off a pass "ith mmutes left to play. The Los Angeles offense, starting on the San Francisco 49, did a fme JOb of eatmg up the clock the rest of the way and was on the verge of another score when lime fmally ran out. Robertson did a good JOb of "reading" Snead on his b1g pass intercepllon. The 49ers, trailing by only two pomts, recovered a fumble Greene UPI's 'Back-of-Week' SALE POSTPONED A rummage sale planned by the Middleport Busmess and Professwnal Women's Club at the Fry bwldmg m Middleport Nov 8 and 9 has been postponed Wltil Nov. 15-16. France 1s tradlllonally consodered the greatest wmeproducmg country '" the world Its annual output. of nearly two b1lhon gallons aceounts for about 25 per cent of the world's wmes that had lost hve m a row ~nd was hav1ng quarterback pro(). Iems But James HarriS, now the No - 1 quarterback w1tll the trade of John Hadl, proved good enough for the second week tn a row, domg exactly as h1s coach dictated wh1le gUldmg the Rams to tlle1r fourth straight v1ctory. It also was Los Angeles's runth m a row over San FranciSco and 1t snapped a Monday mght JinX that had seen the hbme team win or tie for 21 consecullve weeks gomg back through the 1973 season "It was as fme a team effort as I have seen," sa1d Chuck Knox m adm1ra twn of his Rams, who now lead the NFC . West by three games "1lh s1x by Larry McCu tchE"fln " ... ,.._,.,r ~~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Clll'Edll« '*'" ""' '"''" ~ Church fetes pastor PublllhoddoU,._SI_by,.. CowtSl, _ Publllhinot _ _ __ · lllt ValleY 21$7. Second c1au I MASON FURNITURE They " We wanted a busmess of owown," sa1d Rapp, whose godfa\ tller was the late Edd1e Cantor. What spurred them even more was sqmething the Rapps say 1s bas1c in all of us"Gettmg back to the earth We are of the earth People need nature." But because urbanization 1s crowdmg us out of that need, we're turnmg mcreasmgly to mdoor plants, sa1d the Rapps. And that 1s the d1recllon to wh1ch the couple turned-he after 15 years as a televlSlon wr~ter and she after runnmg a modelmg school and producmg teleVISIOn shows Neither had any formal trammg m horllculture although "we are plant freak.s," as Rapp put 1t W1th an lnltlal mvestment of $1,500 they opened a plant boutique m a West Hollywood, Calif, shoppmg arcade. ur .ears later, they'd ex de to the whole arrade Wlth eir "Mother Earth" operatiOn. The next step was to record, m 1973, their mistakes and successes m a bouk called "Mother Earth's Hassle-free Indoor Plant Book", a bas1c gmde to growing. It has sold better than half a rrulilon cop1es, they srud. 1 Offia! Phone lfWl:il Ed.l~l fbon,e- ~STEREO get out of show bu:smess, they MEIG8-MABON AREA m&91'ERL. TANNBIIJL!,, ERe )!d • ROBERT BOD'UCJI I SAN FRANCISCO (UP! J _ How good are the Los Angeles Ran'"? It's hard to tell because their offense is spotty, but there 1s nothmg wrong w1th the Rams' defense, and that's where you wm ball games. Monday rught, the Rams dld everythmg nearly letter perfect and while the1r offense generated only 303 yards, the defense held the San FranciSco 49ers to 266 for a 15-13 victory ln the Natwnal Football League's nahonally teleVIsed game of the week True the Rams weo: mto the game as 14-pmnt avor1tes whtch in retrospect was a~ outrageous overlay, even agamst a San FranciSco team ::!·:-:· Tot uses ·m ilk 11~.~~ ~.:u:;:"r~~f ~ppp1 ~ec•dv:;eton .=::$ 1 to water plants I, ~~.~~:.;~~~~er~w•tch. WEEK Rev1val begmmng at old Dexter Church ServiCes 7 30 p m Everyone welcome ELECTION Day dmner by women of the Chester Umted Method1st Church at the Chester Masomc Hall Pia te lunch , ham or steak, sandwiches, soup, dessert , begmmng II a m Tuesday ELECTION Day Dmner 11 30a m., Syracuse Mumc1pal buolding by Syracuse F~rs t Umted Presbyterian Church Full d1nners. also bazaar featurmg depressiOn glass , baked goods sale, handmade artiCles and homemade soup Meogs County Councli of by quart; evemng meals also Parents and Teachers w1ll served meet Thursday at 7 30 p m at SOUP Dmner at Forest Run the Rutland Elementary Church election day Servmg School all day Soup, sandwiches, p1e, . At that meetong reports w1ll cake and coffee be g1ven on the state conCHESTER Council , ventwn of the OhooPTA, and Daughters of Amenca , 7:30 there w1ll be a sk1t, " I'm Glad p.m at the hall OFFICERS TO MEET ELECTION Day d1nner, Pomeroy Umted Methodist Dostnct officers of Umted Church, servmg from 11 a m Method1st Women w11l meet at to 3 p.m. Soup to take out, brong the Middleport Heath umi;,d con tamers Metllodost Church Thursday WEDNESDAY from 1 to 3 30 p m to conduct a MIDDLEPORT F1remen's workshop OffiCers of the i\ux1hary, 7 30 p m at the Umted MethodiSt Women and fire house. Mrs Allee Mliler all other women of the church Mrs Donna Russell, Mrs' are mv1ted to attend Roberta Dalley, hostesses HOSPITALIZED POMEROY Lodge 164 Leo Searls, Middleport, os F&AM, 7 30 p m All master confmed to the Pleasant Valley masons mv1ted Hosp1tal. H1s room number 1s SYRACUSE Cub Scout Pak 167 242 Wlll meet every Wednesday unmed1ately after school at the school PLAN SALE Kathy Durst Phahn left last Wednesday from Columbus v1a plane for England to JOin her husband at the Welford Air Force Base where he is stalloned. Mrs Phahn was accompanied to Columbus by her mother, Mrs Mary Durst, Pomeroy; her brother, Mr and Mrs Edd1e Durst and sons, EIGHT and Forty, Me1gs Tim and J1mmy, of near County Salon 710, home of Mrs Bradbury, and her s1ster, Kay Jul1a Hysell Members to take Rogers and son, Dav1d Shuler, food for a Than'tsgivlng basket St. Albans, W Va Mrs Phahn, and bottle caps for redemption after a layover m Boston, Demonstration on makeup will arr1ved m London Thursday be given morning, and telephoned her · THURSDAY mother that she had reached · EVANGELINE Chapter 172, England. Mrs Phahn, who was 0 E S 7 30 p m at the Midmarried Aug 17, has been dleport Masomc Temple working recently at Murphy's Members are remmded that Shoppmg Plaza Store near dues are payable now Galhpohs. CATHOLIC Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dmner " 4 30 to 7 p m. Games, bootllS and fancy work stands MIDDLEPORT Merchants Assoc1ahon luncheon meeting 12: 15 to I 15 at Martin Restaurant TWIN City Shrine Club spec1al meetmg 7:30 p.m. All nobles urged to attend Meet at Racme Shrme Park Refreshments. REVIVAL all week at Mt. .Complete Returns R , , . 1t:~~l~ olty . ,. Poznters tt~\\ Rams defense shines inl5-l3 Indo(Jr plants basic with Mother Earih operation • i ' 1 I ········~··············~··········· ' .,. I ~ ' I. ' �ft '' 4'- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue~da)' , Nov. 5, 1974 .• . • • • I ' I--------------------------~ ' !;etters of oplnlon are wel<·nm,·d. They should "be lou ' I I I • t ' •' .... I I • ' ~ ' .... I1 DR. LAMB ~ ~ o I "~ I I • ~ w• \ &• ' 1l l • \ ' ' '' Too much bunk about lecithm . \ • • f I I • l ••• ~~: 8)' Lawrenre E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - What are we supposed to believe any more • For several years I have diligently watched my Intake of certain foods. Except for foods such as cakes, cookies and pancakes, I h ave specifically avoided eggs, cheeses, butter, and whole .. .. ' '' ..• .• .... .. "' ' ' ' ' ' .. .. miik , Now, I read in the attached newspaper · article that these are some of the very foods that 1\;ould help to 'control chol•sterol because of th e lecithin in the egg yolks . Wha t gives• What is lecithin ? Is it any wonder that the public is all mixed up where diets are concerned? One ~octor advises to 11 Count ' ' falories." Another says to ~· avoid carbohydrates." Another counsels "drinking eight glasses of water a day ." Pro Standings Dr. Lamb, what are w~ supposed to believe any mOre ? DEAR READER - blood. Nn le that it Wit s injedrd into the b!()od . not sw;tl!m..•ecL In fa t· l. our own b<>dy rnanufacturt~ s leci thin to put irllo the bloodstream for these ptu·poscs. It is manufactured from · different basic food Thoro are many commercial in- terests in the heailh fie ld. There a re a lso a lot of eom- pietely unqualified people and plain quacks pouri.ng out a steady stream of bl ueks. N"" misin- formation to the public . I agree the public has ample reason to be confused. The best I can tell you is to look , to the person's qua lifications or the from llmt is far different' s wallowing thing s . Lecithin that is swallowed, not injected into the bloodstream , is digested and never absorbed qualifications of the source he quotes . As a case in poin t, the in to the body , let alone i11to the bloodstrea m as lecithin. Meanwhile, untold nwnbers of people read the kind of thing article advising lecithin you you sen t me and waste their sent is based on ignorance. It is true , however , that cakes and cookies can be a source of fat money on pills that could be better spe nt on good, wholesome food, • The limitation of fat. cholesterol, and calories to and cholesteroL Years ago it was shown that you could inject lecithin into the bloodstream and it helped to dear the fats and cholesterol in the avoid obesity is the recom. rnendation of a broad group of Tension building up NFL Standings ev United Press International American Conference · Big Ten Football RoUDdup · East CHICAGO (UP!) - The w . 1. t. pet . pf pa tension is building already for Bu.ffai 7 1' 0 .885 181 139 New Eng llle Big Ten football showdown 6 2 0 . 750 22 1 .7 50 182 g~ 7 0 . 125 123 188 7 0 ' 125 96 210 central w . I . t. pet. pf PI P i tiS h 6 1 1 .813 183 116 ' M ia mi 6 PtY Jl s 1 Belt e 1 • 2 'Cinc i 5 t-toustn 3 tteve 2 w. ! W11sh n 5 Dallas • Phllll 4 NY Giants 2 • • Minn pf pa .875 212 130 0 3 o • · o 4 0 151 107 158 126 128 113 .625 .500 .500 0 .25 0 Central w . 1. t. pet. 6 2 0 .750 4 ~ . LsAng : · New Orlns 101 6 Detroit -4 Chlcag 3 Grn By 3 . ' t . pet. I. 1 Oenvr 3 4 1 .08 163 171 Kn c1v 3 5 o 375 140 15 7 San Og 2 6 o .250 129 179 National Conference East w . I . t . pet . pf pa St . LOS 7 I 0 . 875 186 121 I " 0 3 0 ,625 205 149 5 . 0 .375 140 189 6 0 .250 156 220 West Oaklnd 7 '~ o pa 98 .soo 122 121 g r ~- pi 171 168 west :m 1 ~~ :~~ P~;O 1~~ 1~~ 95 ,. 3 o .. 37~ Atl.ant 3 2 65 o 250 77 150 Sn Frn 2 6 o . 250 109 182 Monday's Result L . Ana 15 s. Fran 13 Sundoy•s Gomu Atlanta Los Ang Ch i. vs . at Green Bay · al Milwaukee Cleve al New Eng Denver at Bait ,..... ..' .' ."''' Delrolt at Oakland Houslon Buffalo Mlam 1 atatNew Orlns ' NY Jets at NY Gnls SPillS . OgoatatCine K. ICty ._ . •• . ' San Fra al Dallas Wash at Phi Ia Mondoy•s Game M inn at Sl . Louis NHL Standings . By United Preu lnternafionat - Division 1 w . I. t. pts gf ga Phlla · 8 3 1 17 40 27 NY IS'Indrs 7 2 2 16 -45 22 Atlanta 6 5 2 14 41 37 ..' · ,..........,..... . r "-~ - .. . .. .. H .,., 12 37 34 Chicago Yancouvr St . Louis Mlnnesot Kan City 7 6 3 2 1 3 3 5 6 8 2 2 3 3 1 16 14 9 7 ·3 SJ 42 35 20 25 29 30 40 40 47 \.OS Ang Montreal Detroit Pitts Wash 7 1 4 5 4 4 18 14 19 36 47 37 44 37 Division 2 w. r. t. pts gf ga Division 3 w. 1. t. pts gf ga 5 5 1 2 5 2 1 9 1 40 43 11 32 6 31 3 21 Division 4 w . r. t. pts gf ga Buffalo 7 3 1 15 41 l. Boston Toronto 4 3 3 4 12 -48 34 9 39 45 .. I ·;' . '.... . ... •• •• ., '. . .' WHA St~ndings By United Preu International East w. 1. t . pts gf ga NewEng 6 1 o 12 30 17- \ "'• . ' L! \:_, . \.11 - ' ~ ~ • .l t ' '"· .. ·'• •• ••• '. •• •, •• ~; .... -! .... •. • s:•:· !\> . J. .• . . ..... "'r·. • • •• •• • • •• • .. ' I • ••• • • 1 Winnipeg 6 •: ••• lndnapls 3 5 1 0 16 20 4 17 22 5 Can~dian ., ., li 2 2 w. •• l, •• •• ,.~ C·leve Chicago 7 0 2 . 14 West w . I . t • pts 9t· San Diego 5 1 0 10 25 Houston 5 · 4 0 10 34 Mlnn 3 4 o 6 23 flhoenlx 2 5 1 5 30 Mich 2 7 0 4 24 .... .. w 1 •• 3 2 7 4 8 32 60 Monday's Results Montreal 6 Mlnn 1 Tuesday 's Games Buffalo at Boston f=ihlla at NY lslndrs fl' l tts at Ken City Los Ang at St . Louis PtV Rngrs at Vncvr •• ~.- 5 Calli . ~ f .... 2 " •• I :: ' 4 ·~ ,. ... . ' '. ' NY Rngrss • • l .t' •• t ~ •• ., ' I. t. 1 ~ '32 ga 18 30 31' 37 -43 pf.S Of ga 12 -43 16 tans have beaten Ohio State in two of their last three games and "we always play well when we have our ba cks to the wall." between No. 1.,.anked Ohio Mirmesota Coach Cal Stoll State and No. 2-ranked Michl- · surprised his Gophers and gan-1!ven though the game is gave them a day off to recover three weeks away. from bruises suffered in a 21-13 Ohio State Coach Woody upset loss to Northwestern. Hayes announced Monday that Stoll said linebacker Paul Buckeye practices will be Glanton rein jured his knee and closed to the public and press will miss Saturday's ga me at for the remainder of the Purdue. season . Indiana Coach Lee Corso "This is the time of season said his team 's chief concern when teams do add certain with Saturday's opponent, lllings to llleir offense," said Northwestern, is the passing of Hayes, whose Buckeyes play quarterback Mitch Anderson. upset-minded Michigan State But he a dded , '~we can't Saturday. " And all you have to overplay our defense to stop do is let one fellow in who him because the running game knows what he's looking for would kill us ." and you prejudice your chances of winning." Traditionally, Hayes has closed practices the week of the annual, season-ending game with Michigan. He said some · people may ask if he might be overdoing . it by locking things up so early. "Not when you have as much Nineteen parents attended a first grade workshop Thursday at stake as we do," Hayes said. W h t te " eveni ng at the Salisbury " e can ave a grea am. Elementary School with Mrs. At _Michigan, Coach Bo Schembechler was talking Wendell Hoover 1 the teacher in char ge. about post-Beason play. Schembechlersaidheistired The several subject areas taught in the first grade were of llle agreement between the Big Ten and Pacific Eight explained with special emconferences which permits phasis on reading and Math. only one team from each Helpful sugges tions were made league to see post-Beason acon ways parents might help at tlon -In •"~ R Bo I home . ""' ose W · His statement was no adThe workshops are being vance alibi for the Nov. 23 conducted at the Salisbury game in Columbus, Ohio, building in order to help because the Wolves figure to be parents understand better the after revenge. Last year, the school subjects and the routine two powers played to a 1().10 of the school. Attending were, Mrs. Eddraw but Ohio State was given llle Rose Bowl nod. ward LeMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State, with a 3-1-1 Ray Pullins , Mrs. Thelma league record, still has faint Banks, Mr. and Mrs. David M. hopes of winning or sharing the Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles title . Ohio State scouts said W. Wa rth , Brenda Cunllley saw "no apparent weak- ningham , Sue Cunningham, nesses"ln the Spartans. Michi- Marlene Harrison, Sue Floyd, gan State Coach Denny Stolz Naomi Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. was remindful that the Spar- Dan Arnold, Mrs. Darelene Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mrs. Leon Sauters. The next workshop is for the second grade today, Nov. 5, at Toron to 6 4 o 12 Quebec 5 2 o t o ;; ;~ 7:30p.m. w• •ll · t'l' l 'U /..:n izcd sci en tis ts, including ph ysiciu ns and nulrilinnist s . Their recomrnt•ndc-tl ions should be l'Onsiftcr·ed dS from the best aviiilable source , as opposed to sorne untntined individual 's tmscient ifie opinion . We ha ve no method to con trol lhe kind of material printed and available to the public, as we do in the control of produc ts, such as foods and drugs . That is the problem. Within the medical profession and associated disciplines , we have scientific . journals. To publish some thing in these the article must be reviewed by a competent editorial board. For this reason you will not read in these journals on nutrition or biochemistry or cir culation .any statement like you sent to me. The board will recogni1~ at once the errors in such stat ements , and it will be rejected . Unfortunate ly, we have no way of doing this You may be interested to kn o.. that those people who have popularized n o car- bohydrates or eight glasses of water a day, or swallowing lecithin pills have never been able to do work of st~ffi cien t quality to be suitable for publicatio n in a sc ientifi c journal. Al~..t..7~=~- I : ... Z'/t. uuu.rc,: I I 1-'nfperty tux not ji1ir Kings & Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . ' O.H lO COLLEGE FOOTBALLSCHEOULE 8y United Press International Ohio State at "M ich . St. Kent St. at M iami Ot!io Univ. at Cin .. Marshall at Toledo (n l Arkansas St. at Bowl . Green Youngstown St . at Central Sr . Akron at West. Ill . · lv•nsvllle (Ind . ) at Ashland Wflmlngton at •Biuffton tase Western at Hir-am louisville at DaYton f:lndlav at Geor8erown (Ky .) John Carroll at berlin Woost,r at Baldwin -Walla ce btterbeln at Heidelberg M·a rletta at Musklngum pltal ·lt. Wittenberg nlson at -.Wash. ~ lee (V.a .) lo Wesleyan at Mt . Union . Clfntre ( K v. J. a't K,enyon ~~ma '(Micl) .) at Ohio North . E ARE YOU A I YOU CAN BE ' . ./ BOOTS By Thorn MeAn .. Offer Good USDA Choice Ground Beef Sale Middleport, 0. '-------------~ Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 '' ·· ' ' . ' ' ., ' ~ T .~~~:~ GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. 79e lb. '1 09 lb. WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. $119 USDA. ¢ • •r •' ' '' SUPERIORS SUPERIORS WIENERS POLISH SAUSAGE j' ' Off !, I ' 'I ', •r \ ~- 12 oz. pkg. lb. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 79¢ lb. 79¢ OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE HAM SALAD LONGHORN CHEESE lb. ' ,$}19 lb. SCOT LAD ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SCOT PRIDE 3 ICE MILK cans $100 TREET 12 oz. 79e 3 rolls $1 00 - • TRAIL BLAZER DOG .fOOD TRASH BAGs· BARS REGUlAR 151 SIZE ., FOUR AAVORS Choice Morsels CANDY 89e box • 25 lb. MARS Reg. 11.09 • bag GlAD EGGS ~ 3 QUART BOTTLES can ' . ALUM. FOIL:. PEPSI COLA AND DR. PEPPER ARMOUR gallon 99¢ 5 boxes 6 FOR -'100~ • • • ~ MODERN DAIRY • MILK •" • -. twin pack The " Fuel Cost Adjustment " is and the whole world of fuel serve well over the years are that devilish little line on your and energy was turned upside mad at us about something electric bill that annoyingly down. that is beyond our control. RED spotlights your rising costs. Coal costs exploded. increases in the cost of fuel. It's not new. GRAPES --~ 3 lbs. for When will it go away? PRODUCE -- - VALUES TATER TOTS And starts using our own nat- ON COR So, thanks in large part to ural resources to the fullest the Arabs, you have a whop- America has half the world's SALISBURY STEAK & BEEF CHOP SUEY SUPPERS ea. ping big "Fuel Cost Adjust- known supply of coal. But it's ment" charge on each bill. not worth a "tinker's dam" until NICKERSON OCEAN l-Ib. That's an increase of more than 200%. It's been part of our approved When this country stops being RED· ROME ·BEAUTY ' ,.. . we get it out of the g·rqund. . ~ years. But because fuel costs thingwe hope you understand: If we in America dig enough, FROZEN Not one cent ... not a single.~· the price of coal will come down . FISH-& FRIES for fuel adjustment is retained If we can save on the cost of a FROZEN· by ,, us ..It goes directly to our fuel suppliers . ton of coal, you'll save on your electric bill. year or so ago, along came We're caught in the middle. Because the "Fuel Cost our " friends" in the Middle And .many of our friends and East with their oil embargo neighbors who we've tried ta Adjustment" works both ways you know. Back in '68, coal cost from $4.25 to $5.25 a ton. Then, a penny of the money you pay lb~ . I i' MILK lb. bx. 1~~49e · Purchase 1 Modern Dairy Homogenized gallon BREA.D DAD'S·ROOT.BEER lb. . I '"· tn.s1» ' .. '139 2 :: pak Everyday Price - .8 'P ak '1.39 OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE). Ohio ·Power Company ' e 99 1 !!oo 1 YELLOW A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE·OF . 107-swan:.,.. ..... P.•oro,. o.. 8 bxs. .STRAWBERRIES ONIONS Aga.lcy 3 '1 CATF~I~ S_ H________ P~_ · ____ IQcidentally, !here is some- necessary to use the 16 oz. --------------------- rate tariff for many, many were stable, it was rarely RC COLA ORE IDA so dependent on foreign fuel. Today, it's over $16.00 a ton. pass on to its customers I f. EXTRA LEAN gallon CALL NOW FOil TH£ MOST COMPETiTIVt HOMEOWNERS AND AUTOMOilL£ RATES IN TOWN ••.t.-:~~·u,.. FRESH AND. LEAN ·cHOICE HAPPY HARRY Reuter 1Mural1(8 SUPERIORS ALL BEEF FRESH AND LEAN ANY AMOUNT ' so~ KAY'S BEAUTY SALON OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE heritage house l TUES. & WED. ONLY CUBE STEAK,b. MIDDLEPORT. 0' fu Limit Quantities" 5" & 8" High DIAL SOAP ' ·; We Accept Federal Food S(;,mp.~ PHONE : 992-3480 DOZ. adjustment clause. ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? Morning Glories l eague Oct. 22, 1974 Standings Team Pts . EHels ior Oi l Co. -43 Gibbs Grocery -42 G . & J . Au t o P ar t s 34 N ewell Sunoco 26 W M P . O 24 Spen cer's Market 23 H igh individual game M arg ar et Follrod 189. . Second h ig h ind . game Marlene Wilson 179. High ser ies Margar et USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 BOYS LEATHER WORK 50~ ON ANY.OF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. COMPARE at is it? ere did it cOme m? en will it go away? things) normal fuel costs, to $595 up 1889 . Team W. L No 2 38 3.4 Fearsome Four 38 3-4 No I 38 34 Go Go 36 36 Ja ck's Club . 34 38 No . 6 32 40 H igh ind ivi dual game - Bill Hatfie l d 132; Opa l Hupp 174 . Second high ind . Game Ray Roach 230 ; Donna Mc Farland 169. High series - Bill H atfi el d 59 1; Opa l H upp .43 1. Second high series Ray Roach 551 ; Donna McFar l and This week's eollege games Quee ns Od . 22 , 1974 srandin gs ''HAPPY BIRTHDAY' "A gift that will last." From 415'. Team high game J- No .2 651. Team h igh se r ies No . 2 Pomeroy Bowling Lan es are based on (among other TERRARIUM I I Save SAY LOVELY GREEN Wednesdav Late Mixed League o c t . 23, 1974 Standings Tea m . Rose nbaum -Meadow s Fvlfz . Bentlev Rawlings -HOI ter . Moore ·Morrow I Owen -Corder I Hov t -Thoma s High i nd ividua l game Me n , Ri chard Raw l ings 217; women Virg inia Hoyt 165. Second high ind . game Men John Bentley 215; Hemlock Grove, Ohio women , Virg in ia Hout 159. Hig h series Men . Joh n November 1,1974 Bentley 5-44; women, V irginia Hout 441. ·CLIP THIS AD ... AND It allows a utility whose rates International Hockey · league Standings Bv United Press International North w. I . t. pts gf ga Flint 7 2 1 15 -4 5 25 Mu sk egon 5 3 1 11 39 30 S.!glnaw 5 3 1 11 34 · 32 Port Huron 3 5 1 7 36 35 Lansing 1 3 1 3 14 31 Kalamazoo o 5 0 0 10 28 South w. 1. t. pts gt ga Da yton 6 2 0 12 34 25 Columbus 4 3 o 8 25 21 Des ·Molnes 4 A 0 8 24 30 Toledo· -4 6 0 8 37 32 Fort Wayne I 4 I 3 17 26 Monday's Results . No games scheduled Tonight's Games No games schedule~ 1 I • 1974 Try Us! ELCOST first grade With A I I Dear Sir: Is the property tax fair? high ser ies Men, Who paid to build Veterans Memorial Hospital? Where do second Richard Rawl ings 532; women, school taxes, cemetery taxes (if applicable in your district), Rio Mary M orrow 434 . . Team hig h game Fu ltz · Grande O>mmunity O>iiege, general funds for villages, town- Beri fl ey 659 . ships, and counties, TB levies (when needed for the County Team Hig h Ser ies - Fu ltz · Ben tl ey 1814. Hea lth Department) determine their income? These balances are derived from personal property taxes. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Everyone benefits from these services, every wage earner ,., · oct. 2S. 1974 A. L . A . league received public schooling, not just property owners; so why Standings sho uldn 't everyone be taxed? Team W. L 44 12 The people who pay rent will say these property owners can Jr . G~;~tter Ou sters raise the price of our rent to pay these taxes. If he did this he would then have to pay federal and state income tax on the rent increase as well as the regular balance. How many property owners have obtained their land for rental purpose only? Very few. -Name Withheld on request To do so would involve a form of ce nsorhip that might be 19 parents at workshop for Vncvr 3 4 o 6 20 28 Edmntn 2 2 0 4 13 15 Monday's Results Quebec 5 Toronto 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto at Mi ch igan Phoen ix at lndnapl s S.Oie Qo at Hou ston Vncvr at Chicago Minn at Winnipeg 0 outside our scientific journals. worse. II than 300 words long (or be subjrr t to' reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the s!gnee's acldn!ls. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disrlosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Nov. Fe:eney . Bennett F 11ers 30 26 128 sr. Hot Shots 211 lo 128 Sr . St r ikeouts 26 JO 602 Rocketts 24 32 ,.67 Slow Pokes 18 38 H igh ind ividua l game Pear l Russell 190; second hi gh ind . game Leta Wiseman 185. H igh series - Pearl Russell 462 ; second high series - Leta w iseman d55 . Team hiOh game 602 . Pts . . Rockefls 462. Team high series 52 602 . •a Rockells 12 ~0 . 42 26 24 24 Foll rod 474 . Se cond high ser i es Martene Wil son 449. Team high game ce lsior O il Co . 197 . Ex Team high series eels/or Oil Co . 2287. - •• ·a.·· 16 0... btls. • $}29 ' 16 ounce • ; , l' ,, 1 . ' i I ' '' 4 ~' for '1 Favorite ' ' ' . \ \ ' . �ft '' 4'- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tue~da)' , Nov. 5, 1974 .• . • • • I ' I--------------------------~ ' !;etters of oplnlon are wel<·nm,·d. They should "be lou ' I I I • t ' •' .... I I • ' ~ ' .... I1 DR. LAMB ~ ~ o I "~ I I • ~ w• \ &• ' 1l l • \ ' ' '' Too much bunk about lecithm . \ • • f I I • l ••• ~~: 8)' Lawrenre E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - What are we supposed to believe any more • For several years I have diligently watched my Intake of certain foods. Except for foods such as cakes, cookies and pancakes, I h ave specifically avoided eggs, cheeses, butter, and whole .. .. ' '' ..• .• .... .. "' ' ' ' ' ' .. .. miik , Now, I read in the attached newspaper · article that these are some of the very foods that 1\;ould help to 'control chol•sterol because of th e lecithin in the egg yolks . Wha t gives• What is lecithin ? Is it any wonder that the public is all mixed up where diets are concerned? One ~octor advises to 11 Count ' ' falories." Another says to ~· avoid carbohydrates." Another counsels "drinking eight glasses of water a day ." Pro Standings Dr. Lamb, what are w~ supposed to believe any mOre ? DEAR READER - blood. Nn le that it Wit s injedrd into the b!()od . not sw;tl!m..•ecL In fa t· l. our own b<>dy rnanufacturt~ s leci thin to put irllo the bloodstream for these ptu·poscs. It is manufactured from · different basic food Thoro are many commercial in- terests in the heailh fie ld. There a re a lso a lot of eom- pietely unqualified people and plain quacks pouri.ng out a steady stream of bl ueks. N"" misin- formation to the public . I agree the public has ample reason to be confused. The best I can tell you is to look , to the person's qua lifications or the from llmt is far different' s wallowing thing s . Lecithin that is swallowed, not injected into the bloodstream , is digested and never absorbed qualifications of the source he quotes . As a case in poin t, the in to the body , let alone i11to the bloodstrea m as lecithin. Meanwhile, untold nwnbers of people read the kind of thing article advising lecithin you you sen t me and waste their sent is based on ignorance. It is true , however , that cakes and cookies can be a source of fat money on pills that could be better spe nt on good, wholesome food, • The limitation of fat. cholesterol, and calories to and cholesteroL Years ago it was shown that you could inject lecithin into the bloodstream and it helped to dear the fats and cholesterol in the avoid obesity is the recom. rnendation of a broad group of Tension building up NFL Standings ev United Press International American Conference · Big Ten Football RoUDdup · East CHICAGO (UP!) - The w . 1. t. pet . pf pa tension is building already for Bu.ffai 7 1' 0 .885 181 139 New Eng llle Big Ten football showdown 6 2 0 . 750 22 1 .7 50 182 g~ 7 0 . 125 123 188 7 0 ' 125 96 210 central w . I . t. pet. pf PI P i tiS h 6 1 1 .813 183 116 ' M ia mi 6 PtY Jl s 1 Belt e 1 • 2 'Cinc i 5 t-toustn 3 tteve 2 w. ! W11sh n 5 Dallas • Phllll 4 NY Giants 2 • • Minn pf pa .875 212 130 0 3 o • · o 4 0 151 107 158 126 128 113 .625 .500 .500 0 .25 0 Central w . 1. t. pet. 6 2 0 .750 4 ~ . LsAng : · New Orlns 101 6 Detroit -4 Chlcag 3 Grn By 3 . ' t . pet. I. 1 Oenvr 3 4 1 .08 163 171 Kn c1v 3 5 o 375 140 15 7 San Og 2 6 o .250 129 179 National Conference East w . I . t . pet . pf pa St . LOS 7 I 0 . 875 186 121 I " 0 3 0 ,625 205 149 5 . 0 .375 140 189 6 0 .250 156 220 West Oaklnd 7 '~ o pa 98 .soo 122 121 g r ~- pi 171 168 west :m 1 ~~ :~~ P~;O 1~~ 1~~ 95 ,. 3 o .. 37~ Atl.ant 3 2 65 o 250 77 150 Sn Frn 2 6 o . 250 109 182 Monday's Result L . Ana 15 s. Fran 13 Sundoy•s Gomu Atlanta Los Ang Ch i. vs . at Green Bay · al Milwaukee Cleve al New Eng Denver at Bait ,..... ..' .' ."''' Delrolt at Oakland Houslon Buffalo Mlam 1 atatNew Orlns ' NY Jets at NY Gnls SPillS . OgoatatCine K. ICty ._ . •• . ' San Fra al Dallas Wash at Phi Ia Mondoy•s Game M inn at Sl . Louis NHL Standings . By United Preu lnternafionat - Division 1 w . I. t. pts gf ga Phlla · 8 3 1 17 40 27 NY IS'Indrs 7 2 2 16 -45 22 Atlanta 6 5 2 14 41 37 ..' · ,..........,..... . r "-~ - .. . .. .. H .,., 12 37 34 Chicago Yancouvr St . Louis Mlnnesot Kan City 7 6 3 2 1 3 3 5 6 8 2 2 3 3 1 16 14 9 7 ·3 SJ 42 35 20 25 29 30 40 40 47 \.OS Ang Montreal Detroit Pitts Wash 7 1 4 5 4 4 18 14 19 36 47 37 44 37 Division 2 w. r. t. pts gf ga Division 3 w. 1. t. pts gf ga 5 5 1 2 5 2 1 9 1 40 43 11 32 6 31 3 21 Division 4 w . r. t. pts gf ga Buffalo 7 3 1 15 41 l. Boston Toronto 4 3 3 4 12 -48 34 9 39 45 .. I ·;' . '.... . ... •• •• ., '. . .' WHA St~ndings By United Preu International East w. 1. t . pts gf ga NewEng 6 1 o 12 30 17- \ "'• . ' L! \:_, . \.11 - ' ~ ~ • .l t ' '"· .. ·'• •• ••• '. •• •, •• ~; .... -! .... •. • s:•:· !\> . J. .• . . ..... "'r·. • • •• •• • • •• • .. ' I • ••• • • 1 Winnipeg 6 •: ••• lndnapls 3 5 1 0 16 20 4 17 22 5 Can~dian ., ., li 2 2 w. •• l, •• •• ,.~ C·leve Chicago 7 0 2 . 14 West w . I . t • pts 9t· San Diego 5 1 0 10 25 Houston 5 · 4 0 10 34 Mlnn 3 4 o 6 23 flhoenlx 2 5 1 5 30 Mich 2 7 0 4 24 .... .. w 1 •• 3 2 7 4 8 32 60 Monday's Results Montreal 6 Mlnn 1 Tuesday 's Games Buffalo at Boston f=ihlla at NY lslndrs fl' l tts at Ken City Los Ang at St . Louis PtV Rngrs at Vncvr •• ~.- 5 Calli . ~ f .... 2 " •• I :: ' 4 ·~ ,. ... . ' '. ' NY Rngrss • • l .t' •• t ~ •• ., ' I. t. 1 ~ '32 ga 18 30 31' 37 -43 pf.S Of ga 12 -43 16 tans have beaten Ohio State in two of their last three games and "we always play well when we have our ba cks to the wall." between No. 1.,.anked Ohio Mirmesota Coach Cal Stoll State and No. 2-ranked Michl- · surprised his Gophers and gan-1!ven though the game is gave them a day off to recover three weeks away. from bruises suffered in a 21-13 Ohio State Coach Woody upset loss to Northwestern. Hayes announced Monday that Stoll said linebacker Paul Buckeye practices will be Glanton rein jured his knee and closed to the public and press will miss Saturday's ga me at for the remainder of the Purdue. season . Indiana Coach Lee Corso "This is the time of season said his team 's chief concern when teams do add certain with Saturday's opponent, lllings to llleir offense," said Northwestern, is the passing of Hayes, whose Buckeyes play quarterback Mitch Anderson. upset-minded Michigan State But he a dded , '~we can't Saturday. " And all you have to overplay our defense to stop do is let one fellow in who him because the running game knows what he's looking for would kill us ." and you prejudice your chances of winning." Traditionally, Hayes has closed practices the week of the annual, season-ending game with Michigan. He said some · people may ask if he might be overdoing . it by locking things up so early. "Not when you have as much Nineteen parents attended a first grade workshop Thursday at stake as we do," Hayes said. W h t te " eveni ng at the Salisbury " e can ave a grea am. Elementary School with Mrs. At _Michigan, Coach Bo Schembechler was talking Wendell Hoover 1 the teacher in char ge. about post-Beason play. Schembechlersaidheistired The several subject areas taught in the first grade were of llle agreement between the Big Ten and Pacific Eight explained with special emconferences which permits phasis on reading and Math. only one team from each Helpful sugges tions were made league to see post-Beason acon ways parents might help at tlon -In •"~ R Bo I home . ""' ose W · His statement was no adThe workshops are being vance alibi for the Nov. 23 conducted at the Salisbury game in Columbus, Ohio, building in order to help because the Wolves figure to be parents understand better the after revenge. Last year, the school subjects and the routine two powers played to a 1().10 of the school. Attending were, Mrs. Eddraw but Ohio State was given llle Rose Bowl nod. ward LeMaster, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State, with a 3-1-1 Ray Pullins , Mrs. Thelma league record, still has faint Banks, Mr. and Mrs. David M. hopes of winning or sharing the Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles title . Ohio State scouts said W. Wa rth , Brenda Cunllley saw "no apparent weak- ningham , Sue Cunningham, nesses"ln the Spartans. Michi- Marlene Harrison, Sue Floyd, gan State Coach Denny Stolz Naomi Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. was remindful that the Spar- Dan Arnold, Mrs. Darelene Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan and Mrs. Leon Sauters. The next workshop is for the second grade today, Nov. 5, at Toron to 6 4 o 12 Quebec 5 2 o t o ;; ;~ 7:30p.m. w• •ll · t'l' l 'U /..:n izcd sci en tis ts, including ph ysiciu ns and nulrilinnist s . Their recomrnt•ndc-tl ions should be l'Onsiftcr·ed dS from the best aviiilable source , as opposed to sorne untntined individual 's tmscient ifie opinion . We ha ve no method to con trol lhe kind of material printed and available to the public, as we do in the control of produc ts, such as foods and drugs . That is the problem. Within the medical profession and associated disciplines , we have scientific . journals. To publish some thing in these the article must be reviewed by a competent editorial board. For this reason you will not read in these journals on nutrition or biochemistry or cir culation .any statement like you sent to me. The board will recogni1~ at once the errors in such stat ements , and it will be rejected . Unfortunate ly, we have no way of doing this You may be interested to kn o.. that those people who have popularized n o car- bohydrates or eight glasses of water a day, or swallowing lecithin pills have never been able to do work of st~ffi cien t quality to be suitable for publicatio n in a sc ientifi c journal. Al~..t..7~=~- I : ... Z'/t. uuu.rc,: I I 1-'nfperty tux not ji1ir Kings & Dudley's Aorist 59 N. Second St. Middleport, 0 . ' O.H lO COLLEGE FOOTBALLSCHEOULE 8y United Press International Ohio State at "M ich . St. Kent St. at M iami Ot!io Univ. at Cin .. Marshall at Toledo (n l Arkansas St. at Bowl . Green Youngstown St . at Central Sr . Akron at West. Ill . · lv•nsvllle (Ind . ) at Ashland Wflmlngton at •Biuffton tase Western at Hir-am louisville at DaYton f:lndlav at Geor8erown (Ky .) John Carroll at berlin Woost,r at Baldwin -Walla ce btterbeln at Heidelberg M·a rletta at Musklngum pltal ·lt. Wittenberg nlson at -.Wash. ~ lee (V.a .) lo Wesleyan at Mt . Union . Clfntre ( K v. J. a't K,enyon ~~ma '(Micl) .) at Ohio North . E ARE YOU A I YOU CAN BE ' . ./ BOOTS By Thorn MeAn .. Offer Good USDA Choice Ground Beef Sale Middleport, 0. '-------------~ Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 '' ·· ' ' . ' ' ., ' ~ T .~~~:~ GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK GROUND ROUND lb. 79e lb. '1 09 lb. WIENERS 12 oz. pkg. $119 USDA. ¢ • •r •' ' '' SUPERIORS SUPERIORS WIENERS POLISH SAUSAGE j' ' Off !, I ' 'I ', •r \ ~- 12 oz. pkg. lb. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 79¢ lb. 79¢ OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE HAM SALAD LONGHORN CHEESE lb. ' ,$}19 lb. SCOT LAD ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE SCOT PRIDE 3 ICE MILK cans $100 TREET 12 oz. 79e 3 rolls $1 00 - • TRAIL BLAZER DOG .fOOD TRASH BAGs· BARS REGUlAR 151 SIZE ., FOUR AAVORS Choice Morsels CANDY 89e box • 25 lb. MARS Reg. 11.09 • bag GlAD EGGS ~ 3 QUART BOTTLES can ' . ALUM. FOIL:. PEPSI COLA AND DR. PEPPER ARMOUR gallon 99¢ 5 boxes 6 FOR -'100~ • • • ~ MODERN DAIRY • MILK •" • -. twin pack The " Fuel Cost Adjustment " is and the whole world of fuel serve well over the years are that devilish little line on your and energy was turned upside mad at us about something electric bill that annoyingly down. that is beyond our control. RED spotlights your rising costs. Coal costs exploded. increases in the cost of fuel. It's not new. GRAPES --~ 3 lbs. for When will it go away? PRODUCE -- - VALUES TATER TOTS And starts using our own nat- ON COR So, thanks in large part to ural resources to the fullest the Arabs, you have a whop- America has half the world's SALISBURY STEAK & BEEF CHOP SUEY SUPPERS ea. ping big "Fuel Cost Adjust- known supply of coal. But it's ment" charge on each bill. not worth a "tinker's dam" until NICKERSON OCEAN l-Ib. That's an increase of more than 200%. It's been part of our approved When this country stops being RED· ROME ·BEAUTY ' ,.. . we get it out of the g·rqund. . ~ years. But because fuel costs thingwe hope you understand: If we in America dig enough, FROZEN Not one cent ... not a single.~· the price of coal will come down . FISH-& FRIES for fuel adjustment is retained If we can save on the cost of a FROZEN· by ,, us ..It goes directly to our fuel suppliers . ton of coal, you'll save on your electric bill. year or so ago, along came We're caught in the middle. Because the "Fuel Cost our " friends" in the Middle And .many of our friends and East with their oil embargo neighbors who we've tried ta Adjustment" works both ways you know. Back in '68, coal cost from $4.25 to $5.25 a ton. Then, a penny of the money you pay lb~ . I i' MILK lb. bx. 1~~49e · Purchase 1 Modern Dairy Homogenized gallon BREA.D DAD'S·ROOT.BEER lb. . I '"· tn.s1» ' .. '139 2 :: pak Everyday Price - .8 'P ak '1.39 OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE). Ohio ·Power Company ' e 99 1 !!oo 1 YELLOW A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE·OF . 107-swan:.,.. ..... P.•oro,. o.. 8 bxs. .STRAWBERRIES ONIONS Aga.lcy 3 '1 CATF~I~ S_ H________ P~_ · ____ IQcidentally, !here is some- necessary to use the 16 oz. --------------------- rate tariff for many, many were stable, it was rarely RC COLA ORE IDA so dependent on foreign fuel. Today, it's over $16.00 a ton. pass on to its customers I f. EXTRA LEAN gallon CALL NOW FOil TH£ MOST COMPETiTIVt HOMEOWNERS AND AUTOMOilL£ RATES IN TOWN ••.t.-:~~·u,.. FRESH AND. LEAN ·cHOICE HAPPY HARRY Reuter 1Mural1(8 SUPERIORS ALL BEEF FRESH AND LEAN ANY AMOUNT ' so~ KAY'S BEAUTY SALON OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE heritage house l TUES. & WED. ONLY CUBE STEAK,b. MIDDLEPORT. 0' fu Limit Quantities" 5" & 8" High DIAL SOAP ' ·; We Accept Federal Food S(;,mp.~ PHONE : 992-3480 DOZ. adjustment clause. ARE YOU SPENDING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR INSURANCE? Morning Glories l eague Oct. 22, 1974 Standings Team Pts . EHels ior Oi l Co. -43 Gibbs Grocery -42 G . & J . Au t o P ar t s 34 N ewell Sunoco 26 W M P . O 24 Spen cer's Market 23 H igh individual game M arg ar et Follrod 189. . Second h ig h ind . game Marlene Wilson 179. High ser ies Margar et USDA CHOICE BEEF SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 BOYS LEATHER WORK 50~ ON ANY.OF KAY'S BEAUTY SERVICES. COMPARE at is it? ere did it cOme m? en will it go away? things) normal fuel costs, to $595 up 1889 . Team W. L No 2 38 3.4 Fearsome Four 38 3-4 No I 38 34 Go Go 36 36 Ja ck's Club . 34 38 No . 6 32 40 H igh ind ivi dual game - Bill Hatfie l d 132; Opa l Hupp 174 . Second high ind . Game Ray Roach 230 ; Donna Mc Farland 169. High series - Bill H atfi el d 59 1; Opa l H upp .43 1. Second high series Ray Roach 551 ; Donna McFar l and This week's eollege games Quee ns Od . 22 , 1974 srandin gs ''HAPPY BIRTHDAY' "A gift that will last." From 415'. Team high game J- No .2 651. Team h igh se r ies No . 2 Pomeroy Bowling Lan es are based on (among other TERRARIUM I I Save SAY LOVELY GREEN Wednesdav Late Mixed League o c t . 23, 1974 Standings Tea m . Rose nbaum -Meadow s Fvlfz . Bentlev Rawlings -HOI ter . Moore ·Morrow I Owen -Corder I Hov t -Thoma s High i nd ividua l game Me n , Ri chard Raw l ings 217; women Virg inia Hoyt 165. Second high ind . game Men John Bentley 215; Hemlock Grove, Ohio women , Virg in ia Hout 159. Hig h series Men . Joh n November 1,1974 Bentley 5-44; women, V irginia Hout 441. ·CLIP THIS AD ... AND It allows a utility whose rates International Hockey · league Standings Bv United Press International North w. I . t. pts gf ga Flint 7 2 1 15 -4 5 25 Mu sk egon 5 3 1 11 39 30 S.!glnaw 5 3 1 11 34 · 32 Port Huron 3 5 1 7 36 35 Lansing 1 3 1 3 14 31 Kalamazoo o 5 0 0 10 28 South w. 1. t. pts gt ga Da yton 6 2 0 12 34 25 Columbus 4 3 o 8 25 21 Des ·Molnes 4 A 0 8 24 30 Toledo· -4 6 0 8 37 32 Fort Wayne I 4 I 3 17 26 Monday's Results . No games scheduled Tonight's Games No games schedule~ 1 I • 1974 Try Us! ELCOST first grade With A I I Dear Sir: Is the property tax fair? high ser ies Men, Who paid to build Veterans Memorial Hospital? Where do second Richard Rawl ings 532; women, school taxes, cemetery taxes (if applicable in your district), Rio Mary M orrow 434 . . Team hig h game Fu ltz · Grande O>mmunity O>iiege, general funds for villages, town- Beri fl ey 659 . ships, and counties, TB levies (when needed for the County Team Hig h Ser ies - Fu ltz · Ben tl ey 1814. Hea lth Department) determine their income? These balances are derived from personal property taxes. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Everyone benefits from these services, every wage earner ,., · oct. 2S. 1974 A. L . A . league received public schooling, not just property owners; so why Standings sho uldn 't everyone be taxed? Team W. L 44 12 The people who pay rent will say these property owners can Jr . G~;~tter Ou sters raise the price of our rent to pay these taxes. If he did this he would then have to pay federal and state income tax on the rent increase as well as the regular balance. How many property owners have obtained their land for rental purpose only? Very few. -Name Withheld on request To do so would involve a form of ce nsorhip that might be 19 parents at workshop for Vncvr 3 4 o 6 20 28 Edmntn 2 2 0 4 13 15 Monday's Results Quebec 5 Toronto 3 Tuesday's Games Toronto at Mi ch igan Phoen ix at lndnapl s S.Oie Qo at Hou ston Vncvr at Chicago Minn at Winnipeg 0 outside our scientific journals. worse. II than 300 words long (or be subjrr t to' reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the s!gnee's acldn!ls. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request, names will be disrlosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Nov. Fe:eney . Bennett F 11ers 30 26 128 sr. Hot Shots 211 lo 128 Sr . St r ikeouts 26 JO 602 Rocketts 24 32 ,.67 Slow Pokes 18 38 H igh ind ividua l game Pear l Russell 190; second hi gh ind . game Leta Wiseman 185. H igh series - Pearl Russell 462 ; second high series - Leta w iseman d55 . Team hiOh game 602 . Pts . . Rockefls 462. Team high series 52 602 . •a Rockells 12 ~0 . 42 26 24 24 Foll rod 474 . Se cond high ser i es Martene Wil son 449. Team high game ce lsior O il Co . 197 . Ex Team high series eels/or Oil Co . 2287. - •• ·a.·· 16 0... btls. • $}29 ' 16 ounce • ; , l' ,, 1 . ' i I ' '' 4 ~' for '1 Favorite ' ' ' . \ \ ' . �7 - The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepo1 !-Pomeroy, Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-PI'mt·ru~, 0 , Tuesdii), Nuv. 5, 1~174 For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds Auto Sales I ' FRENCH CITY MEATS GRocERY bus mess fo r sa le ln Qu• r c ill k' lll CJ s fi rm s Bv dcl •ng tor sal£" or lease :.Mu r(1,1y .1 n d Mo nday , ? to 1 Phone 77J S618 from 8 3 0 p m I 1 3 Jt p to 10 p m lor appo tnlm ent J :m tfr HPW 1o ,.,,1rn up to S200 weekly ' ldelrj">';• no ..,h, H1nq mt11 l10q I'll \II lop ,~c; '.r' n d 'l~c c.nd t,1n•p t> d i'ld drf'!>Sed e nvelop e lu l\(1 E NT ERP RI SES AOX 19 lloeOY Il l 1>7791 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8, automa tic, P steering & brakes , dark blue ftnt sh, blue mtertor, b lue viny l roo t, factory a 1r cond 1f1oned, li ke new w w t tres, radtos Many othe r ex tras. French Citv Meats, Inc. t EX P[ I.: I l N l l D llClr w.1 1l rts':i 2 SIGNS Custom Slaughtering By Appointment Only Phone: 446-3472 11 1 REDU~T I O N of q rown AKC toy poodles ~50 eac t1 pups $65. S•am ese k•llens , Sl 5 Phone 1 1'i6 6'2·17 10 I 261C NOTICE Ohto Power Company on September 3 1974 formally reQuested lhe Publtc UUIItres Commtssron o t Oh•o , p:.~rauant to Ohto Revrsed Code Section 4909 16 to suspend tis e11.rst mg rates durmg the: pend ency o f PUC 0 Case No 74-484-Y wh tc h re qutttl a permanent rate mcreaso of S85 000.000 per year, and to authorIze ttle Company commencmg wtl h billa rendered on or after Oc tober 1 1874 to all customers served under the Company s Tardfs I t led wrlh the PUC 0 , to tmpose a surcharge o f 17 5~ before any fuel clause adjust ment and to con tmue such surcharge in effect untll a ftnal determmatron 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2995 Cab & chassts, 108" cab to axle, V 8, 350 eng me, 15,000 lo, 2 speed R axle , good 825x20 t1res, solid cab bul lS Ruda Durst , Por tlan d , Oh 10 Phon e 84) 2293 11 4 Jtc 1969 FOR D Galax 1e 302 eng1nc good gas mtleage extra con d1f10n Phone ( 1) 667 3685 In Memorv after 5 p m or ca ll 985 3836 11 1 6tc IN MEMORY ot Edward C Hawl ey who passed away one 1969 C HEVROLET Cap r1ce yea r ago Nov A Sad I Y SBOO ex cond1 t10n , p b , p s m 1ssed by W1fe . son. and Phone 992 7876 alter 6 p m daugh te r 10 30 6tp 11 5 11c l96B OL OS 4 dr hardtop p s , p b. at r , low mileage S850 Pt1on e 949 32 11 11 3 3tp Wanted To Buy Nobce PLAYER p1ano ro lls 742 5625 SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON saturn. lost The evening star Is Jupiter. rt dbone coonhound lost Those born on this date are MALE •n Rutland Harrtsonvdle area Reward offered Phone 742 4447 or 742 5329 11 3 Jtc American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. - - ~------~--- · h" LO ST one red Durham cow With On this d ay m istory: white on the flan ks, 4 year old In 1733, · German-born about n ,ooo Jbs Last see n on 10 ( 16) 74 on Bear Wallow bllsher John P e t er Ze nger pu Rodge Rd , ' ' seen or !ound. began printing the newspaper ca ll 696 1292 or 992 5977 .. The New York Weekly ____ _ :_ ______ .!.,~ 6tc 11 5 6tc LAND WA NTED Wooded acres or farm •n your area Have client un. ted Farm , 1183 N ColumiJus St , Lan caster , Oh10 45130 11 5 IIC UTILITY tra tle r . pr e ferred, 4xll or Phone 949 5913 co .... er larger 11 5 Jtc ----- - --- - -NEEDED 1966 Plymouth trans mr Ss 1on , automat1c , on th e colum n Phone992 2546 af te r 5 pm 11 5 3t c --------------- SMALL stat 1on wagon wtfh good gas m ll eage Phone 992 5786 10 30 tfc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) 11' per pound The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street 511 3 Notice IS hereby gi¥en tha t 11 l ff c Dorothy L McKenz 1e, Executrix of th e Estate of HANDPA INTED har dboard Mtlvln M McKenzte, late of nur se ry a n •ma l poste rs Make San Bernardtno County , 1dea 1 Chr1stmas g1ftS Var1ety Callforn1a, deceased, on the 2nd of patt e rns Ca ll 992 5147 after day of November , 1974, filed m 5 p m the Probate . Court of Me1g s 11 3 6tp County , Oh•.~ , an authenticated copy of the Letters of Ap announced pointment. of sa1d Estate Sk ate A Way Hallowee n Part v F rtday . granted •n Superior Court of th e State of Calltornta , for the Ocr 25 , Ra ces, pr 1zes. ba l loons , available for pn..,ate County of San BernardinO , and part1es , Mond,ay, Tuesday, that the cla1m or claims of any Thursday, ntghts. Sa t or Sun creditor or creditors of said afternoon Ope n Wed , decedent shall be presented to Friday , and Sat 7 30 10 30 this Court Wlthm SIX months Phone 985 3929, 985 4141 or after tfledate of said fili ng or be 985 9996 forever barred as a poss•b le I ten upon the Oh to ~real estate of sa 1d 10 24 12tc decedent Thu rsday and Dated th1s 2nd day of No¥em AUCTION Saturday n1gh t, 7 p m at ber , 1974 Mason Au c t1on, Horton St m Maso n , W Va Consq;;~nments Mann1ng Webster welc.ome Phon e (304) 773 JUDGE 5471 Common Pleas Court. 10-3 tfc Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County, Oh1o ------- -~-----SWAP ~ SELL - BUY F lea ( 111 s, 12, 19, 3t c Market , Sp ring Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohto Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY , 5 00 CONSIGNMENT, 15 Pet The Almanac 10 11 tfc By Uolted Press lntemattonal - - -- - - - -s- - -d- -H · POMEROY ac r e ear 1 TodaylS'l\aesday,Nov.5,the Church Fa ll Fest•v al Bazaar 30Qth day of 1974 with 56 to woll be Thursday , Nov 7, 1974 D•nners - Cr eamed ba ked follow. ch• cke n and ham , games and Tbe moon is approaching tts fancy .stands , dmner starts •--t 1e 4 30 p m Adults, $3, Ch ildren .... quar r . s1 so 10 30 Blc The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Phone Athens, Ohio JuNK a utos , complete and de ltvered to our yard We p1 c k up auto bodies and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and •ron R 1de r 's Salvage, St Rt 124. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 ffc WILl Tk AlJE. I IN ANCING ARRA N GE D WITH MINIMUM DOWN W1ll conS1der lr a de for o ld e r ho me tr aile r or land on lt11S n e-w J bedroom , '}ba th home w1th 2 car garage , large lam d y room a• r cond1t 1o n.ng Move tn lmmed •al e ly Ca ll now 992 5976 11 5 lt c MONEY DOWN - Mon thly payments acco rd1n9 to 1n come New J bedr oom home w1 lh wal l to wa ll ca rp e tmg on ' .. ac r e land sca ped lo ts Cal l today fo r mo r e 1nformaf10n. 9n 5976 11 5 lt c NO ~ JVE pur ebred polled Hereford 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood trac t 10n bars. h1 Ja cke r a1r s ho cks, hook e r headers , w1lh 3" collector s. tor small block Ca ll 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 lfc OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO c1n be made m Case Ho 74-484-V The Company alleges thai w1th oul prompl approval of a surcharge that Will y1eld an add1honal ~g 388 000 annual revenue 11 Will be unable to conhnue construction of the faclhl••• necessary to prov1de serv1ce to new customers or to prov1de 8Kpandet1 serv1ce or to mamta1n the current rehaule semce to 1ts present customers The Company proposes to refund to 1ts customers an •mount by wh•ch Ihe $49.388 000 1 eques!ed uceeda the fmal amol1nt to be colle<::led from the cuslomers affected hereby lound JUSt and reasonable m Case No 74-484-Y The 17 59% surcharge app hed before any luet clause ad1ustment would have resulled on September PERM SPECIAL 1974 bills, in overall Increases after Reg. $17 SO NOW $15.00 applicatiOn of the fuel clause adReg $15 00 NOW$12.50 /Uitment, of approx1mately 15 4% to BLOW CUT restelenttal customers, and s1m1 lar InThurs. Eventng Appt' s. creases to the other classes of cusOperators tomers Grace Johnson On November 19 1974 at 9 30 Marcta Carr AM local lime at the offtce of The Publ1c Utthtles Comm1ss•on of Oh1o Sandy lannarelll 111 North Htgh Street Columbus Ph . 992·3557 Pomeroy, 0 . Ohto 43215 a hearmg wtll be held on the proposed surcharge Further informatton may be obtamed from AUCTIO N and Rummage Sale The Public U111111es Comm1ss•on of Nov 9, 11 a m at t he Racm e Oruo or lhe Company Sh r 10e Park Sponsore d by Twm C•IY Shr•ne Club Merchandise sold on con Ohto Power Company Stgnment , brmg what you By F N 81en have to sell or call 949 2491 Execut1ve V1ce PreSident F or p 1ckup All nob les are (10) 24, 29 (ll l 5, 3tc requested to brtng an 1tem to se ll Publtc tnv•l ed to lake part Brmg anythmg you want to se ll Lunch served bv NOTICE OF FILING Shr 1ners W1ves Come entOY AUTHENTICATED COPY the dav . Not responSib le for Of Letters of a cc1 dents Appointment of J I I 7tc Non-Restdent Executnx ~~-------- -- -Estate of Non- R estdent KOSCO T KO S M E TIC S Remember Chr1stmas IS l!st1t1 of MELVIN M commg we ha ve many new McKENZIE No. '21341 products that will make n 1ce DeceiStd Q1fts Phone BROWN 'S 99 2 under the sign of Scorpio. For Sale POMEROY MOTOR CO. EFF ICI E NCY hovse m M1d d lepor t •d ea l for co uple or 2 workmg men Phon e 992 77 91 11 5 3tc E F LAT Sa;.;, very reasonabl e NEW b1 level home 3 Phone 99 2 7685 bed room s, budt •n ktl c he n, 11 1 61p basem e nt wllh one c ar garage Pt1one 742 361 5 or see Milo Hut chiSOn I= IR EWOOO to r sa te, cut yo ur 11 1 tf c own s•ze or p•ece Phon e 992 5717 11 3 ffc 7 R OOM hou se wllh 2 ba th s 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 O N E good Smger El ectriC 10 15 26 1c sewmg machm e, S55, Norge dr~·""r w1th hook up box VEN room , lbedroom hou se e lectriC S15. Modern hv 1ng SEw1th ba t h comp lete mode rn room sofa and cha •r. S IS. k1 I chen w tth bar , pan ell mg . Zen1th Black and wh 1t e T V tots of cu pboards and ca r SIS , wor ks, 2 p la tf orm pe tmg gas hot water he at rockers usable S20, phone F ull baseme nt. pnced and 99 2 7310 seen by appom tment Cal! 992 11 3 3fp 2020 ---- ------- - - - - 10 30 61p FLOOR furnace , heats 4 or 5 rooms, S25 747 Ol1ver St , 97 ACRES, wooded and Middleport , Oh10, phon e 992 secluded Idea l for summer , 7875 t1ome , recrea 11on , or campm g 11 J 31p W1thrn 5 miles of propo sed Ra ve nswood br td ge Call 614 FIREWO OD for ftrepla ce or 843 2256 stove Cut to leng t t1 Pt1one 992 7644 11 3 3t c -- 11 3 26f c --- - -------- NEWLY de cora ted 5 room frame hou se w.th ba t h , NEW Corn. S3 bushel phone Palmer Stree t, Middleport , 742 3656 Pr1 ced r easonable Phone 992 11 5 6t p 3896 aft er 5 p m - - - --- - - - - - - - - 11 3 3tp CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag ~- -------~ - ---Se wing Ma ch 1nes For sewrng st re tch fa bncs , buttonhol es, fan c y des •g ns. etc Pamt Sl tghfty bl emiShed ChOICe Of ca rrym g case or sew 1n g stand S.49 80 cash or term s available Phone f/9 2 7755 11 5 tfc STEREO rad10 amfm , 8 track ta pe comb rna l!on, 4 speaker s ound system Balance $109 56 or eas y term s Call 992 3965 11 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Swee per de luxe model Complete Wtlh a ll c lean1ng aftachment s and uses paper bags Slightly used bu t c lean s and looks like new Will ' sel l for S37 25 cash or terms ava11abte Ph one 992 7755 , 11 5 tf c -------------- LOSE We igh t Wi th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water P1lls at Dutton Drug , M1d dlepor t, and Nelson Drug 11 5 Jt p -------- -- ~--- pa1d tor all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13-ttc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM --------------OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , o. RUTLAND - Close In - 45 acres, fenced, s~ocked pond, minerals, 12 ac:res timber, 10 acres lr llable JUST Sll ,OOO MIDDLEPORT - Busrness room w1th lovely 3 B. R. apartment over H W. floors <;arpeted Dining room Central H. W heal $20.000 .00. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R , bath, lots of kitchen cabrnels, paneling, tile, lots of ground. $7.~00 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY. 99'1-2259 or 992-2568 " POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 99'2-2181 unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 3 11 tfc r----------------- E FLA T Saxophone , reasonable 992 7685 very 11 1 6tp - ------------- FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and GRAVEL sand , Mason sand , bath w•th enclosed back lrmestone, P 1f Run by th e ton porch Also, furnt shed apt , 3 Deltvered Phone 446 11 42 rms and bat h, ftrst floor 10 18 tfc Phone 992 2937 11 5 4t c FIREWOOD for s ate Call 742 - - - - - -- - - - - - -4831 10 29 26tc TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pom eroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 A FEW new band •nstrument s Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 10 27 ft c 9 4 tfc 2 BEDROOM tra 11er at Hyse ll Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 SEWING Machines, brand new 2571 Zig Zag i'h niCe walnvt t ab le. In anginal cartons Never 10-27 tfc used Clearance on ' 74 Models (O nly a tew 4 ROOM furn•shed apt Close to available). S43 40 cash or Powell's Super Vatu , phone terms available Phone 992 992 3658 7155 10 13 tfc 10 15 ffc ---- - ~-------2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock -~ ------ -- --- Springs 1dea1 for sc hool LOCU ST post s, 22 Rem10gton and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 personnel, adults only , 3656 referen-ce des1red Phon e 992 10 18 26tp 2789 11 3 tfc Journal." , In 1911, Galbra•th Rogers Yard Sales TRAILER space on pnvate lot, 1les from Pomeroy Phone completed the first transconti- GARAGE Sale •• Ray Young's , 3367m,7743 _________ ____ _ Employment Wanted 17 years of foreign occupation. WILL do bab ys•tt•ng In mv ---......---------2 BEDROOM double wide mob•le home in Syracuse No c hildren or pets , deposit requ~red Phone 992 2441 after hom e day or night Phone 992 s 14 2, 10 JO 6tc A thought for the day : British writer Willlam McFee said, 6 p m "Re&pOOS!bility's like a strmg WILL DO babysitt ing in my 10 29 tfc that we can see only the middle home Phone 992 7126 TRAILER , 2 bedrooms , Adults 10 27 ttc of. Both ends are out of sight. " only Phone 992 3324 10 18 ttc -------------- ·--------------I 1 Classified Ads I I 1 bring you 1 extra cash I 1970 VAL IANf65x 12, 3bedro0m fully carpeted , L·P gas heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc I Wanted To Buy I I CASH SSSS for JUnk cars co m plete Frye's Trock and A.uto I Parts. Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 1 742 6094 for I I___.shopping __________ sprees , ...; Mobile Homes f~ Sale 10 16 26tc 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n Syracuse , close to school No c hildren or pets Depos1t requ~red Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 · Pomeroy Route 3 FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured " TIRED OF : " Dry Red, llchy Sktn Red , Smelly Hard WaterThen cal l us for a FREE Waler Analysts Rtghl Now At , CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING NEW LISTINGS - This new home Is ready for you . 3 bedrooms with closets, oak trim, and kitchen, plus garage. Lot 100 by 400 Only $20,000.00, near T . P RUTLAND Large older home in 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, electric heal, level lot and garage. Needs paint but will sell for only $7500.00. HUNTING LAND Lots of young limber (90 ·Acres! maybe, gas well for heat, and old house. BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR ESTATE . D&D OONSTRUCTION ./ Known & Reliable Service PHONE 949·3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating an'd REMODELING? Remodeling IINYL SIDING Keep out the cold and cut the ~ost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esftmates, Middleport, Q.·: Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer ltnes, installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer,Backhoe,Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt CommerciaiJResidential Construction & Remodel o. S.K EXCAVATING SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992.5367 or 992·3861 FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery On State Rt . 124, 112 m1 . from Route 7 by -pass towards Rutland SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GREAT ·COUNTRY 992-5162 Open Mon . · Sat. 8A M.- 6 P. M. Syracuse, Ohio C BRADFORD, Auctioneer STEREO. :) EPTIC Complete Ser¥1ce FOR FREE e st 1mates on alum1nllm replacement w•ndows, s •d lng. storm doors and wmdows, Ra •llng Phone Cl1a'rles L1ste , Syra cuse, Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales Representative. V V Johnson and Son, In c 4 30 tfc TAN KS c lea n ed Modern Sa nitation, 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c - ~----------- - - 92.1 WMPQ.FM PIAN O tun 1ng and r epa1r Phone Charles sco tt , 992·37 18 Midd ,lepor~- Pomerov _ _________ _ _9_':_32tp ·,~..~:.,..---,=:-:-,..,..,-,..=cr-...U. 30 30 30 30 7 8 9 10 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE p m ~ Wash mgton Debates for the 70s p m - The Gunslingers · - The Underworld - Loc:a l Elect1on Retu rns CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLI S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Sem tnar 4, Summer Se mester 10. 6 25 - Farm Report 13. 6 30- F1ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8 , The Story 13 ; School Scene 10 6 · 35 - Columbus Today 4 6· 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10. 7 00- Toda y 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer's Daughter 13; Yogt' s Gang 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6. Ltdsville 13 a· 00 - New Zoo Revue 13, Capt Kanga roo 8, 10 ; Jeff 's Collie 6. Sesame St. 33 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10. a· 30 - Brad y Bunc h 6 B· 55- News 13 · 9 00 - Paul Dr xon 4, AM 3. Phil Donahue 15, Wrld Wrld West 6; Bullwink le 8; Movie " F1ve Week s tn a Balloon " 13, Cover to Cover 33. 9:25 - Chuck Whrle Reports 10 9, 30 - Not For Wom en Only 3, HazelS , Tattletales 10 10. 00 - Joker's Wrld 8, 10; Company 6. Name Thai Tune 3, IS 10 30 - Gamb1t 8, 10 , Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 , Ph1l Donahu e 4 11:00 - Password 13 . High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 ; • $10.000 Pyramid 6 11 ' 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13. Lu cy Show 6; Lov~ of L•fe 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 11 · 55 - CBS News 8 , Don !mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Jackpot 3 , 15, Password6 , News 8, 10 ,. Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 12:30 - Searctl for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 ; Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. ' 1: 00 - News 3, All My Chrldren 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, Phrl Donahue 8, Young & Reslless 10. • 1: 15 - Let's All Srng 33. 1: 30 - As the Wocld Turns 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2: 00- Days of Our Lr ves 3, 4, 15 , Guiding Llghl8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 . 2' 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge ol Nights , 10 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3·00 - Another World 3. 4, IS . General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Rrghl 8, 10 ; RFD 20. 3:30- One Life to L tve 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lassie 6 , How to Survive a Marriage 3, .4, 15 , Antiques 20, lTV Utilization 33 4. 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame St 33, Tattletales 8; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramtd 13, Bonanza 4 ; MovJe '' Fun tn Acapulco" 10 4: 30 - Bonanza 15 , Bewrlched 3, Lucy Show 8, ABC Aflerschool Specral 6. 13. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Merv Gnff ln 4 , FBI3 , Andy Griffith 8 5. 30- Elec Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 , Tratl s Wesl 15 , Beverly Hillbillies 8, I Dream of Jeannte 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13 , News 6 ; Elec. Co 20; D1agnosttc & Prescnpltve Teachtng of Reading 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. Bew itc hed 6; Gomer Pyle 13; Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00 - News 10, What's My Line 8 , Truth or Cons 3, 4; Celeb Sweepstakes3 ; Zoom 22 ; I Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6 , Zee Cookmg Schools 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6; Mel Til Ir s 8, Polrce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Episode Action 33 , The Judge 10 . To Tell the Truth 13 ; Book Beal20 ; Epis ode Action 33. AUToMOBILE •nsuran ce been ca ncelled ? Lost your operator 's license. Call 992 7478 6 15 tfc ., ·I · ~~ SEP riC TANK S cleaned , reasonable r ates Ph 446 4782, Gal11polls John Russell, owner and operator _ 51~ffc ' Real Estate For Sale LINCOLN HILL Older lO·room frame, 4 bedroom house, modern kitchen, formal dining room·, 2·.full baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpetetr·' throughout, 3 years ago. Nice yard. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL M2-7684 Business Services BU I LOING lot, 80ft . frontage x 165ft. The second lot on left on R rwervlew Drlvt. L'" co ln CHARlES R Hatfield , mini HilL Pomeroy , Ohio If in backhoe and dozer, water terested , call 992 3230 after 5 lines. drams , footers, brush P m. c;: lean1ng Rt. 1, Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 6092 10 17 tfc 11 3 25tc ------------- ELECTRIC RANGES 1 Avocado Green Elec. - 1 Copper Elec - 4 While E lectrics. Prtced $69 .95 and up. GAS RANGES 2 Avocado Green- 1 Harvest Gold- Several white gas ranges to choose from. Priced 139.95 and uu. ----SPECIAL OF WEEK---..., BABY BED, COMPLETE . NOW ONLY $2495 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS 1 Avocado Green Washer - 1 Wh tte Washar- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - 1 White Dryer. ' (Check the new prtce and save on lhese USED MODELS. ------------' o•oe:.LL Al•nement , tacat~d Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfast Sets Wringer Washers - ~ - · beh ind Rutland Grade Schocl1, comp le te front end serv1ce. brakes and tuneups, wheel s balanced e lectronically Open a to 8 Clatly. can 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 2 USED FREEZERS IN STOCK - 89 .95 up 20.00 up 39.95 up 2 Just Sold! 2 Just Arrived! 26 Chests & DresserS ~ - - - - - - ~ • 19.95 up Coppertono Utility tablnet - - - • . • - 79.95 Old Dining Room Suite, good shape • - • . 169.95 Several Livong Room Suites & Sofas • . - • . 39.95 up Loads at Odd Chairs - Rockers, Recliners, and Easy Chairs 10.00 up Mahovany ~sk, 44"x22", and Chair - - - - - 79.95 . ,..__......__,SPECIAL THIS WEEK---......, ___________ _ 110 lb. Set Of ....... Veterans· s2o down will put you rn this homel love! And if you were really ready for !be convent, would it worry you that hlsk!Sses are no longer sexy• -HELEN +++ SNA : Maybe you should contemplate a while longer before you decide to take the veil. Discuss your doubts with a priest - and think of all the good you can do lor the church right in your own community. Only the special few are right for convent life. Are you one of them?- SUE +++ Dear Rap: l didn't Uke the school so I started cutting. When my father found out he called me filthy names that made me hate myself. Then l got a job, but he kept following me, making sure l was working. His spying made me feel Uke a crlmnal, so l started to be one : I stole something. The boss lound out, 541! ran away, but got caught a week later and served time in the detention center. Two weeks! When l got back, the whole world had turned against me : no friends, no job, no chance of being trusted again. l am about to qu1t high school, as l can't face walking down !be halls where kids laugh and make smart remarks. ! just nm out and hide in an alley and cry. I even trtell to kill myself, but the m ... of pills weren't enough. H l can't find my way back soon, I know how many pills to take this time! Please help before l take that route.- NAME WITHHELD ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Try not to let Jealousy ga tn the upper hand when someone you 're fond of seems to be paytng more attention to another than he IS to you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 're apt to overreact when a member of your famtly doesn't show ttle proper apprec 1atton for somethmg you ve gone out of your way to do GEMINI (May 21-June 20111 wlll prove annoymg for both parttes 1f you do a servtce tor another but let h1m know your heart Isn't 1n ~~ CANCER (June 21 - July 22) It won I work out as you hope tf you leak to appease one you'}Ci angered wtth a gift or mater~at peaceRolfenng Try a Sincere . Simple apology LEO IJuly 23·Aug. 22) You tencfto be overly protecl t'le Qf those who are '" your chargri The measures you 11 use w111 not be understood or well received VIRGO (Aug. 23 - !l~nt 22) the line? The world won't "turn agamst you" for one mistake, il you hold up your head, smile, and let the kids know all that is behind you. Knock off the gwlt and tears, and hang m there! - SUE ' +++ DearN.W.: You didn't like school, so you cut; you d1dn ' t Uke your lather's interference, so you stole; you couldn't lace your boss, so you ran away; you can't face yoW' schoolmates, so you try pills. For Pete's sake, stop running ! Hasn't anyone ever told you it takes guts to get through life? Where's YOW'S? - HELEN For your copy of " What Is a Crush ? ·What Is a First Love?· What Is Getting to Know Yourself•" Send a WNG , selfadl!ressed STAMPED envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P . 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., 95823. Jltt11MID!1rn®&al ···-"J ..-~ ,_ t>v ~H 1'\1111 AIINOlll '""'Ill Ill I r l Unseramble these four Jumbles, Dear Name Withheld : Now look here: You aren't the only gir1 whO ever hit trouble, and your troubles aren't as black as they -m. So you got caught stealing and did time. Since when Is two weeks in Juvy the end of one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. o 00 - That's My Mama 6, 13, Sons & Daughters 10 ; Little House oo the Prairie 3, 4, 15, Men Who Made the Movies 20, Jack the Ripper 33 8 30 Movie "The Great Ice RIP"Off" 13 ; Movie " The Forgotten Man " 6 • 9 00 - Cannoo8, 10; Masterpiece Theater 33; Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15. 9· 30 - David Castle In Concert 20. 10 oo-Pelrocelll3, 4, 15 ; Man Hunter 10 ; Get Christie Love 13; Words and Music 6, 8, 15 ; News 20 , Burglar. Prooflng 33 10 30- News 20 , Legacy 33. 11 00 - News,a, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mlssloo Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 ; Janakl33; Movie " Cry Rape" 8; MDvle "Shane" 10. , 12· 30 - Wild Wild 6; Wide World Speclal13 1. 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. 2. 00- News 4, 13 7 30 p .m - &: 30 p.m . - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western U.S.A. (C) Superstar Theatre (2 Hrs.) I l ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Soft dnnk I Spy in 5 Arrange Canaan m lots 2 Popeye's 11 Descended Oyl 12 Carl or Rob 3 Hurnedly 13 Go lor (colloq , 14 Stanza of 4 wds.) e1ght lines 4 Had 15 "All About dinner 5 C1rca 6 Religtous 16 Kook body 17 Grassland Rest 7 18 Famous 8 G reatly Boston ( 4wds ) street 9 Daydream 20 Tradmg 10 Handled place 16 Ibsen 21 Fat hero me 22' Pennsyl19 Junto vania c1ty 23 Dame Nellie 25 Carried on 26 Seaweed 21 Droop 28 Whirl 29 Zoroas- Yesterday's Answer " 20 CIVil War Umon hero 23 Italian sweet wme 24 "- Rtgby" 25 Undulate 27 Totter 30 Cake Without flour 31 Zeal 33 "Picmc" author 36 Order ol anunals ( suff.) 37 Gown's partner · tnamsm's good book 32 Perc hed 33 - de France 34 Constella- tion' s mam s tar 35 Consecrate 37 Kmd ol file 38 Loaf 39 Counterte nor 40 More ChiChi 41 Equal DYNAD I One letter s1mply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc Smgle lett ers. apostrophes, the len gth nnd formation of the words are aU hmts Each dny the code lett ers are different I I IUNTJUBt I I J CRYPTOQUOTES " T 0 JUG\ WHAT WAS THE WP::ITEiR:' :> POiN'T'? I I arranre the circled !etten v "'i to (onn I L'::::::~~~;.A~~~~~~~=·u~r~r~e:•:~~bytheabovec~n. Lr_--...:,.=:::•::..:ll=•:..::a=IIISWIII==-.:.__-1 D [ XX) INTJEF Now the IUrpriH anJWff, MU · WB!BYMENBA YOAVBI YOE QXM NEVIMHDWBA lNVZ FZ EM NEV IMHDWVNM E VBRRNEP ZMD 0 NA 0 WBRBF· XB EBBHA U (Aiuwerw lomorruw) I Jumbln: ACRID ELATE MEMBER BOTHER Aluwrr• Sufplies irun in Ru11ia- RED MEAT EAST - AMDIWB DEGEMQE Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE WHO KNOWS OTHERS IS WISE, · HE WHO KNOWS HIMSELF IS ENLIGHTENED -CHINESE WISDOM (@ 191' Kine Featurea Syndicate, lnc:.) "GROOVY, MEET US 'YAWL.-DRIVE.AND NC. ONE OF OUR TV C.AMERAS!' IF' GIRL. I=RIENO OlD LEAVE 1-lER CAR THERE, IT WILL SOON HAVE A TV BUG. • 0 If ...... ,.,.,. , "o'"'" ""''•"Ur ,o , l).., ,(: 'tV North East South 2. Redbie 2+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Bar Bells, all metal Baby 5·Drew&r Chest & Robe Combination - - - - - . . Priced to Sell - • 29.95 up 22 Sets of Tables • - - · · 2 Mayleg Portable Washers and 1 Dryer • • • • • . - • . - · - . • • Priced to Sell Refrigerators, grHn, gold, copper and white 49.95 up We illso buy households of furnlh.rre at TOP PRICES. ', Rutland Furniture KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 747 4211 Set~ 1100 E'tMain Pomeroy, 0. ' Call992-7034 Open Daily tl to 7 Rutland,O. Herb, Dave or Mike G.ra.te I. ~U'O CIU•I~ J CAPTAIN EASY Pass VAMPIRe " .sHow WIL-L &f SliHSATIO"-'Al! .. AND Open mg lead - K• By O~wald ·' 1HAIJt< YOU 1 L.ORO VLJU,; J l'M 5-UJt!! OI)Jl' "YU&.IHI-IO~P HER'eW YOJJR' f'501000! ,, & James\Jacoby One of the worst hab1ts a br1dge player can acqutre IS that of makmg one btd too many. West's takeout double of one s pade was reasonable. The hand m1ght belong to his s1de. But after North' s redouble, ot should have been ap· parent that South was going w .what tlQU plannin' t' build a ten· stor1.1 bUIIdin' on top of! ~·WINiiiiiiiNiiiiEii.itWINiiiiiKiiiLEiiil,.....-.:;""';;:;;:rr.:-~r.refiiiiiE5.rrHiii:Pi~-nr. ~~ffii£i~~~~~)Yi~~~~f, 5f31oe5 IT HoL~ I CAN'T uNDER· • spade to md up playing contract. Hence, some there 1 was no reason for West to b)d two hearts. West's kmg of clubs was allowed to hold the f1rst trick. He could have beaten the hand by an 1mmed1ate shin to a low heart, but no one could figure that one out. West ~h iTted to the kmg or diamonds South grabbed that one; drew trumps; cashed the ace of clubs, r 11ITed dumm)''s. last club and threw West m with , the queen of diamonds Now West l;;d a low heart to his partner's queen, but South knew exactly what to do. West was marked with live hearts so South JUSt let East hold the trtck. East had to lead a club or a d1amond and whatever he led would allow South to rulf in dummy and discard his 10 of hearts. South m1ght well have worked out this same play if West had not made that one unnecessary bid. He m1ght have, but we w1ll never know. KILL TIME.WHAT HAVE I 00T " '/ -.., 10 LOBE'? w"·'= ·. l &TANDWHY 1><05E ll<REE ~L.5w'ii'Lr.- WE 'TUilNOVEIL E5PEC1ALLY /WDI'¥3 OU~ CIIEA'nVE ,.4"'"" '; ' AIJLE¥' OOP ' ' . FRANKlY.·50 IS AH '!!'- TH' RJN 50INa'ON WIONT" OUT'A tr- HA$ I'M aas~NG THE Fl5H AND CHIP ,JOINT. 1}6 r-tew LADY '>0/<LIA\ TI-lE weALtHY F~ ~TwANr TRADE · l ' ' n:e.n :1•!&8i!l The brdd mg has been West 5 Pass North 1' 3• East Pass Pass South 2• 3• Pass 44 Pa~ ? 1HE IMPI'RlAciST,C~TALIST WEST~ HAYING PIIC6CEM5 WE NEVER f.IAVE HARD 11MES IN 'THE SCMET U/iiON You, South, hold •AK84 'K2 +Q54.AQ54 What do you do now"' A -The right bid is just live clubs, but we would not criticize a jump to six. , TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btdding three clubS your partner has JUmped to three hearts over you r two clubs Wh~t do you do now? ) \ ( I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 5 West Dble DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 yeers experten ce Pull 1ns Exca¥atlng , Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 241B 12 19 tfc , Live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR., all electric mobile hOme in Southern Ohio's newe!st rnoblte home park. 15 rnin. from 4,.. Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home per~ sl•rted. Set up & ready to move Into. For further det•ll~ contact. . • ' Show me the lellow who can "cope" with his girlfriend's idea of becommg a nun, and I'll show you a young man who lsn 't 1n 1974 ' NOrth-South vulnera'ble sEwi-NG MACHINES Repa ir service , all make s, 992 2284 The F abric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized S•nger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3-29 tfc _.~..... SNA : For Wedneaday, Nov. 6, .J2 ' EXCAVATING , dozer , loader an4 ~ backhoe work, septic tanl::s mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for h ire , will haul ftll dtrt , top soil , limestone & gravel. can Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc e: Helen and Sue: I'm a 17-year.(lld girl who has been contemplating entering the convent. I made the mistake of telling my lriends and now whenever I'm around, they act as if I'm a saltlt. Their language changes, they don't laugh as loud, they seem WJComlortable and they make me !eel so lonely . My boyfnencl, 19, is ljfrald to touch me for fear I'll proclaun him a sinner. We used to pet a lot, but now he doesn't even kiss ml!'in that special sexy way. We've been datingfoW' months ~nd our relationship Is crumbling. He can't cope with the idea of me bemg a nun . What to do? - STILL NEEDS AFFECTION +J 3 tfc EXC&:LSIOR S::ol;:t::::W::::or-ks, . Main St , Pomeroy All kinds. of salt water pellets , wa ter nuggets, block salt and own Oh•o River Salt , Phone 992 3891 6 5 lfc NllD? But !be Louely Hearl Now. 6 , 1974 Thts year you w111 be shoOting tor several ma10r goals AI· though tl 1s n I likely all w1ll be a1ta1ned Important gams w111 be made lha1 w111 be most beneftclal ,KJ954 ,Q + KQB + , 1097642 .KQI09 .86 53 SOUTH (D) • KQJ974 • A 106 SEI'ti' IC TANKS . AROBIC. SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED. REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWART. OHIO PH 662 -- -- ~ • 86 • 2 ---4T-------.------- REAI:>V .MlX CONCRETE delivered r ight to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates. Phone 992 3284 Goegl'eln ~ Ready . Mtx Co , Middleport. Oh1o 6·30-tfc By H'i~len and Sue Bottel I Cl' 'PRor-a•u• NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS NORTH • A 10 53 • 87 32 +AS .A74 WEST One you care a great deal about has done somethmg lha t has hurt you Bnng 1t out'" the open The other party ts com ptetely unaware LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Be careful of the type of outs1de tnterests you tnvol ve· yourself 1n atlhts ltme You could g et •n O'ler your purse SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you re not wtlltng to share the ltmehght no w w1th others who co-ope ra l e m your ac ~ compl1shments hard fee11ngs wtll result SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 21) You re go1ng to se~ cret ly resent havmg Ia do somethtng for another you fee t 1s tmpostng on you unfairly but you s t1t1 wont ment ion 11 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) S hould you be tnvolved •n some form ot romant tc 1ntngue 1t's not ltke lv the secret w111 go undetected AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 1 QJ You re ltkety to get the short end of any agreements you enter 1nto today Don t say "yes to someth•ng Without thlnktng 1n order to be a n1ce guy PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don t work on th1ngs that you don t smcerely enjoy dotng You II be far more product1ve d01ng those tasks when your mood changes fi:l:l' :1:1' Y rtl.erd•f• --------------- 4 'j!lb'ol"b'olr :e:~: :~:~: -G-~e~~~~~n-ue.,W~l l l~-tlilli~~~~~~~c : """''~~:,~i;~'lli.I;Sl~-,liillllllll':~:~""~l WIN AT BRIDGE One too many hurts -opponents -· .....- --- I 337 N. 2, Middl~port 992-2550 From a shelf to a house. Painttn~lt stding , roofing, paper hang1ng, kitchen cabinets, etc . 593·6366 --.---...r WILL trim or cut tr,es · and shrubbery, also c lean out FURNI S HED apartment, NICE f1'1e room and bath O!'le basem e nts and attics Phone floor plan at ~05 Spr1ng Ave , utilit 1es furi)IShed , su1tabte 949 3221 or 742 4441 , ' Pomeroy Redone and tor two working men or , . 10 18 26tc red~corated msrde and out r e l•red c ouple Liv ing room , New Lu xa .re fUrna ce system kitchen, s howe r' and battl On Reasonably priced Phon e PIANO lunmg and repatring, matn h1ghway , Mason, w Va ~ 992 Lane Dan 1e1s, Phone .99~ 2082 5292 Pt1on e 773 -5147 Ref e rence Elberfe ld s 10·27 tfc 1021 tfc 10 25 12t p •, ALL·WEAntER --------- -=-----, -----------.---- nental fltght. It took bini 49 Success Road Ph one 667 3462 . 11 3 Jtc days to fly from New York City __ ________ __ .!.,'_3 6tp to Pasadena, Calif., with YARD Sa le, Wednesday, Thurs -rwo 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For Information, day and Frtday at 63 Rutlan d frequent stops. call 992-2550 or 742 6551. St , M1dd lepor t . ...., In !!Ito, President Franklin 7 3 lfc 11 s 3tc D. Roosevelt was r<Hllected to - - - - -- -- - - -- - YARD Sale on Rt 7 at eno of ~OUNTRY Mobile Home Park :' .n unprecedented third term. Forest Run Rd , Wednesday R t 33 , ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th '""tria opene d th e If ram. Ttwrsd ay In 1-• ....,, ,... concrete patios, s!Ciewalks, 11 5 1tp ,·unners and off street reconstructed Vienna State - -- - - - - - - - - - - parking. Also, spaces for Opera House and formally small t;rallers Phone ~92 7479 celelrated Its liberation from 7 2l ·lfc All that ts needed for a free estimate IS a phone call. Ple ase Phone : CREMEAN-S · CON c~ ETE' dtpUv e red Monday through Saturday a nd evenmgs Phone 446-1142 6 13 ttc Wood Burning Stove J AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and 3~75 Exterior Work 10 -1 New Monogram For Rent Lawn Mowers Don ' t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,oof rn sta lled by AII · We,ather Roofing Co TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1974 6:00 - News 3, 4, B, tO, 15 , ABC News 13, Sesame St 20; News 6 , Diagnost iC & Prescr 1pt1ve Tea c hmg of Readtng 3J 6 . 30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Journey to Jap,an JJ. Bewitched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 7 · 00 - Elec Co 20, Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Electton Ntght Coverage 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 7 30 - Wild. Wild World of An1mals 6 , RFD 20, Mar co Sportl 1te 33. 8. 00 - Election Coverage 6 . Amen ca 20, 33 8 30- Eventng at Symphony 33, Elec tton Coverage 20. 10 00 - Mountain Scene 33 10 30 - Mele Hawaii 33 1 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 1· 30 - Janaki 33 3035 Priced For Quick Sale ------------------ REDEOORATING? All Small Appliances Interior & 1 FUEL OIL HEATERS cl ocks, 1ce boxes, brass beds , d tShes, desks, or complete households Write M o Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 lfc any organ•zatlon , phone 992 Racine, 0. Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 Q.ELAND Racme , Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford 608 E. REALTV _____________s ttc MAIN . . . . . . .~..~~ POM.E ROY~. BOWERS REPAIR 949-3295 5 RM HOUSE bath and lot 1n F IR EWOOD for sale Phone Le 1 ar t Falls Call 247 '1581 992 3363 or 99 2 3312 after4pm 10 24 12 tp 11 5 6tp C.A~H -------------PRIVATE meeting room for GHEEN'S PAINTING ~l p Pets For Sale 1970 FORO MAVERICK "295 Local 1 owner, good w s w ttres, deluxe tn t tnm , wheel c:over s. rad1o, 6 cy l , rea l economy w1th sfd trans , blue fin , n1ce Gallipolis, o. For Sale Help Wan'ed Business Service_s Television Log • • •I I' ' I _;,~.....,- I �7 - The Daily Sentinel, M1ddlepo1 !-Pomeroy, Tuesday, Nov. 5,1974 8- The Dally Sentmel, Mtddleport-PI'mt·ru~, 0 , Tuesdii), Nuv. 5, 1~174 For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds Auto Sales I ' FRENCH CITY MEATS GRocERY bus mess fo r sa le ln Qu• r c ill k' lll CJ s fi rm s Bv dcl •ng tor sal£" or lease :.Mu r(1,1y .1 n d Mo nday , ? to 1 Phone 77J S618 from 8 3 0 p m I 1 3 Jt p to 10 p m lor appo tnlm ent J :m tfr HPW 1o ,.,,1rn up to S200 weekly ' ldelrj">';• no ..,h, H1nq mt11 l10q I'll \II lop ,~c; '.r' n d 'l~c c.nd t,1n•p t> d i'ld drf'!>Sed e nvelop e lu l\(1 E NT ERP RI SES AOX 19 lloeOY Il l 1>7791 Real Estate For Sale Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8, automa tic, P steering & brakes , dark blue ftnt sh, blue mtertor, b lue viny l roo t, factory a 1r cond 1f1oned, li ke new w w t tres, radtos Many othe r ex tras. French Citv Meats, Inc. t EX P[ I.: I l N l l D llClr w.1 1l rts':i 2 SIGNS Custom Slaughtering By Appointment Only Phone: 446-3472 11 1 REDU~T I O N of q rown AKC toy poodles ~50 eac t1 pups $65. S•am ese k•llens , Sl 5 Phone 1 1'i6 6'2·17 10 I 261C NOTICE Ohto Power Company on September 3 1974 formally reQuested lhe Publtc UUIItres Commtssron o t Oh•o , p:.~rauant to Ohto Revrsed Code Section 4909 16 to suspend tis e11.rst mg rates durmg the: pend ency o f PUC 0 Case No 74-484-Y wh tc h re qutttl a permanent rate mcreaso of S85 000.000 per year, and to authorIze ttle Company commencmg wtl h billa rendered on or after Oc tober 1 1874 to all customers served under the Company s Tardfs I t led wrlh the PUC 0 , to tmpose a surcharge o f 17 5~ before any fuel clause adjust ment and to con tmue such surcharge in effect untll a ftnal determmatron 1970 CHEVROLET 2 TON $2995 Cab & chassts, 108" cab to axle, V 8, 350 eng me, 15,000 lo, 2 speed R axle , good 825x20 t1res, solid cab bul lS Ruda Durst , Por tlan d , Oh 10 Phon e 84) 2293 11 4 Jtc 1969 FOR D Galax 1e 302 eng1nc good gas mtleage extra con d1f10n Phone ( 1) 667 3685 In Memorv after 5 p m or ca ll 985 3836 11 1 6tc IN MEMORY ot Edward C Hawl ey who passed away one 1969 C HEVROLET Cap r1ce yea r ago Nov A Sad I Y SBOO ex cond1 t10n , p b , p s m 1ssed by W1fe . son. and Phone 992 7876 alter 6 p m daugh te r 10 30 6tp 11 5 11c l96B OL OS 4 dr hardtop p s , p b. at r , low mileage S850 Pt1on e 949 32 11 11 3 3tp Wanted To Buy Nobce PLAYER p1ano ro lls 742 5625 SHIRLEY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON saturn. lost The evening star Is Jupiter. rt dbone coonhound lost Those born on this date are MALE •n Rutland Harrtsonvdle area Reward offered Phone 742 4447 or 742 5329 11 3 Jtc American historian William Durant was born Nov. 5, 1885. - - ~------~--- · h" LO ST one red Durham cow With On this d ay m istory: white on the flan ks, 4 year old In 1733, · German-born about n ,ooo Jbs Last see n on 10 ( 16) 74 on Bear Wallow bllsher John P e t er Ze nger pu Rodge Rd , ' ' seen or !ound. began printing the newspaper ca ll 696 1292 or 992 5977 .. The New York Weekly ____ _ :_ ______ .!.,~ 6tc 11 5 6tc LAND WA NTED Wooded acres or farm •n your area Have client un. ted Farm , 1183 N ColumiJus St , Lan caster , Oh10 45130 11 5 IIC UTILITY tra tle r . pr e ferred, 4xll or Phone 949 5913 co .... er larger 11 5 Jtc ----- - --- - -NEEDED 1966 Plymouth trans mr Ss 1on , automat1c , on th e colum n Phone992 2546 af te r 5 pm 11 5 3t c --------------- SMALL stat 1on wagon wtfh good gas m ll eage Phone 992 5786 10 30 tfc Holiday Special! SCRAP ALUMINUM (free of Steel) 11' per pound The Rosenberg Co. 79 Depot Street 511 3 Notice IS hereby gi¥en tha t 11 l ff c Dorothy L McKenz 1e, Executrix of th e Estate of HANDPA INTED har dboard Mtlvln M McKenzte, late of nur se ry a n •ma l poste rs Make San Bernardtno County , 1dea 1 Chr1stmas g1ftS Var1ety Callforn1a, deceased, on the 2nd of patt e rns Ca ll 992 5147 after day of November , 1974, filed m 5 p m the Probate . Court of Me1g s 11 3 6tp County , Oh•.~ , an authenticated copy of the Letters of Ap announced pointment. of sa1d Estate Sk ate A Way Hallowee n Part v F rtday . granted •n Superior Court of th e State of Calltornta , for the Ocr 25 , Ra ces, pr 1zes. ba l loons , available for pn..,ate County of San BernardinO , and part1es , Mond,ay, Tuesday, that the cla1m or claims of any Thursday, ntghts. Sa t or Sun creditor or creditors of said afternoon Ope n Wed , decedent shall be presented to Friday , and Sat 7 30 10 30 this Court Wlthm SIX months Phone 985 3929, 985 4141 or after tfledate of said fili ng or be 985 9996 forever barred as a poss•b le I ten upon the Oh to ~real estate of sa 1d 10 24 12tc decedent Thu rsday and Dated th1s 2nd day of No¥em AUCTION Saturday n1gh t, 7 p m at ber , 1974 Mason Au c t1on, Horton St m Maso n , W Va Consq;;~nments Mann1ng Webster welc.ome Phon e (304) 773 JUDGE 5471 Common Pleas Court. 10-3 tfc Probate DIVISIOn Metgs County, Oh1o ------- -~-----SWAP ~ SELL - BUY F lea ( 111 s, 12, 19, 3t c Market , Sp ring Avenue, Pomeroy. Ohto Saturday and Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY , 5 00 CONSIGNMENT, 15 Pet The Almanac 10 11 tfc By Uolted Press lntemattonal - - -- - - - -s- - -d- -H · POMEROY ac r e ear 1 TodaylS'l\aesday,Nov.5,the Church Fa ll Fest•v al Bazaar 30Qth day of 1974 with 56 to woll be Thursday , Nov 7, 1974 D•nners - Cr eamed ba ked follow. ch• cke n and ham , games and Tbe moon is approaching tts fancy .stands , dmner starts •--t 1e 4 30 p m Adults, $3, Ch ildren .... quar r . s1 so 10 30 Blc The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Phone Athens, Ohio JuNK a utos , complete and de ltvered to our yard We p1 c k up auto bodies and buy all k1nds of scrap metals and •ron R 1de r 's Salvage, St Rt 124. Rt 4, Pomeroy , Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 ffc WILl Tk AlJE. I IN ANCING ARRA N GE D WITH MINIMUM DOWN W1ll conS1der lr a de for o ld e r ho me tr aile r or land on lt11S n e-w J bedroom , '}ba th home w1th 2 car garage , large lam d y room a• r cond1t 1o n.ng Move tn lmmed •al e ly Ca ll now 992 5976 11 5 lt c MONEY DOWN - Mon thly payments acco rd1n9 to 1n come New J bedr oom home w1 lh wal l to wa ll ca rp e tmg on ' .. ac r e land sca ped lo ts Cal l today fo r mo r e 1nformaf10n. 9n 5976 11 5 lt c NO ~ JVE pur ebred polled Hereford 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood trac t 10n bars. h1 Ja cke r a1r s ho cks, hook e r headers , w1lh 3" collector s. tor small block Ca ll 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 lfc OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO c1n be made m Case Ho 74-484-V The Company alleges thai w1th oul prompl approval of a surcharge that Will y1eld an add1honal ~g 388 000 annual revenue 11 Will be unable to conhnue construction of the faclhl••• necessary to prov1de serv1ce to new customers or to prov1de 8Kpandet1 serv1ce or to mamta1n the current rehaule semce to 1ts present customers The Company proposes to refund to 1ts customers an •mount by wh•ch Ihe $49.388 000 1 eques!ed uceeda the fmal amol1nt to be colle<::led from the cuslomers affected hereby lound JUSt and reasonable m Case No 74-484-Y The 17 59% surcharge app hed before any luet clause ad1ustment would have resulled on September PERM SPECIAL 1974 bills, in overall Increases after Reg. $17 SO NOW $15.00 applicatiOn of the fuel clause adReg $15 00 NOW$12.50 /Uitment, of approx1mately 15 4% to BLOW CUT restelenttal customers, and s1m1 lar InThurs. Eventng Appt' s. creases to the other classes of cusOperators tomers Grace Johnson On November 19 1974 at 9 30 Marcta Carr AM local lime at the offtce of The Publ1c Utthtles Comm1ss•on of Oh1o Sandy lannarelll 111 North Htgh Street Columbus Ph . 992·3557 Pomeroy, 0 . Ohto 43215 a hearmg wtll be held on the proposed surcharge Further informatton may be obtamed from AUCTIO N and Rummage Sale The Public U111111es Comm1ss•on of Nov 9, 11 a m at t he Racm e Oruo or lhe Company Sh r 10e Park Sponsore d by Twm C•IY Shr•ne Club Merchandise sold on con Ohto Power Company Stgnment , brmg what you By F N 81en have to sell or call 949 2491 Execut1ve V1ce PreSident F or p 1ckup All nob les are (10) 24, 29 (ll l 5, 3tc requested to brtng an 1tem to se ll Publtc tnv•l ed to lake part Brmg anythmg you want to se ll Lunch served bv NOTICE OF FILING Shr 1ners W1ves Come entOY AUTHENTICATED COPY the dav . Not responSib le for Of Letters of a cc1 dents Appointment of J I I 7tc Non-Restdent Executnx ~~-------- -- -Estate of Non- R estdent KOSCO T KO S M E TIC S Remember Chr1stmas IS l!st1t1 of MELVIN M commg we ha ve many new McKENZIE No. '21341 products that will make n 1ce DeceiStd Q1fts Phone BROWN 'S 99 2 under the sign of Scorpio. For Sale POMEROY MOTOR CO. EFF ICI E NCY hovse m M1d d lepor t •d ea l for co uple or 2 workmg men Phon e 992 77 91 11 5 3tc E F LAT Sa;.;, very reasonabl e NEW b1 level home 3 Phone 99 2 7685 bed room s, budt •n ktl c he n, 11 1 61p basem e nt wllh one c ar garage Pt1one 742 361 5 or see Milo Hut chiSOn I= IR EWOOO to r sa te, cut yo ur 11 1 tf c own s•ze or p•ece Phon e 992 5717 11 3 ffc 7 R OOM hou se wllh 2 ba th s 1n Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 O N E good Smger El ectriC 10 15 26 1c sewmg machm e, S55, Norge dr~·""r w1th hook up box VEN room , lbedroom hou se e lectriC S15. Modern hv 1ng SEw1th ba t h comp lete mode rn room sofa and cha •r. S IS. k1 I chen w tth bar , pan ell mg . Zen1th Black and wh 1t e T V tots of cu pboards and ca r SIS , wor ks, 2 p la tf orm pe tmg gas hot water he at rockers usable S20, phone F ull baseme nt. pnced and 99 2 7310 seen by appom tment Cal! 992 11 3 3fp 2020 ---- ------- - - - - 10 30 61p FLOOR furnace , heats 4 or 5 rooms, S25 747 Ol1ver St , 97 ACRES, wooded and Middleport , Oh10, phon e 992 secluded Idea l for summer , 7875 t1ome , recrea 11on , or campm g 11 J 31p W1thrn 5 miles of propo sed Ra ve nswood br td ge Call 614 FIREWO OD for ftrepla ce or 843 2256 stove Cut to leng t t1 Pt1one 992 7644 11 3 3t c -- 11 3 26f c --- - -------- NEWLY de cora ted 5 room frame hou se w.th ba t h , NEW Corn. S3 bushel phone Palmer Stree t, Middleport , 742 3656 Pr1 ced r easonable Phone 992 11 5 6t p 3896 aft er 5 p m - - - --- - - - - - - - - 11 3 3tp CLO SE OUT on new Ztg Zag ~- -------~ - ---Se wing Ma ch 1nes For sewrng st re tch fa bncs , buttonhol es, fan c y des •g ns. etc Pamt Sl tghfty bl emiShed ChOICe Of ca rrym g case or sew 1n g stand S.49 80 cash or term s available Phone f/9 2 7755 11 5 tfc STEREO rad10 amfm , 8 track ta pe comb rna l!on, 4 speaker s ound system Balance $109 56 or eas y term s Call 992 3965 11 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Swee per de luxe model Complete Wtlh a ll c lean1ng aftachment s and uses paper bags Slightly used bu t c lean s and looks like new Will ' sel l for S37 25 cash or terms ava11abte Ph one 992 7755 , 11 5 tf c -------------- LOSE We igh t Wi th New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water P1lls at Dutton Drug , M1d dlepor t, and Nelson Drug 11 5 Jt p -------- -- ~--- pa1d tor all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 4 13-ttc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM --------------OLD FURNITURE , oak tables , o. RUTLAND - Close In - 45 acres, fenced, s~ocked pond, minerals, 12 ac:res timber, 10 acres lr llable JUST Sll ,OOO MIDDLEPORT - Busrness room w1th lovely 3 B. R. apartment over H W. floors <;arpeted Dining room Central H. W heal $20.000 .00. POMEROY - 1 story frame, 3 B R , bath, lots of kitchen cabrnels, paneling, tile, lots of ground. $7.~00 .00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES, CALL FOR YOUR NEEDS TODAY. 99'1-2259 or 992-2568 " POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr Phone 99'2-2181 unfurnished apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tfc 3 11 tfc r----------------- E FLA T Saxophone , reasonable 992 7685 very 11 1 6tp - ------------- FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and GRAVEL sand , Mason sand , bath w•th enclosed back lrmestone, P 1f Run by th e ton porch Also, furnt shed apt , 3 Deltvered Phone 446 11 42 rms and bat h, ftrst floor 10 18 tfc Phone 992 2937 11 5 4t c FIREWOOD for s ate Call 742 - - - - - -- - - - - - -4831 10 29 26tc TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pom eroy, Rt 143 Phone 992 5858 A FEW new band •nstrument s Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 10 27 ft c 9 4 tfc 2 BEDROOM tra 11er at Hyse ll Run Phone 992 3975 or 992 SEWING Machines, brand new 2571 Zig Zag i'h niCe walnvt t ab le. In anginal cartons Never 10-27 tfc used Clearance on ' 74 Models (O nly a tew 4 ROOM furn•shed apt Close to available). S43 40 cash or Powell's Super Vatu , phone terms available Phone 992 992 3658 7155 10 13 tfc 10 15 ffc ---- - ~-------2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock -~ ------ -- --- Springs 1dea1 for sc hool LOCU ST post s, 22 Rem10gton and 1 72 acre lot Phone 742 personnel, adults only , 3656 referen-ce des1red Phon e 992 10 18 26tp 2789 11 3 tfc Journal." , In 1911, Galbra•th Rogers Yard Sales TRAILER space on pnvate lot, 1les from Pomeroy Phone completed the first transconti- GARAGE Sale •• Ray Young's , 3367m,7743 _________ ____ _ Employment Wanted 17 years of foreign occupation. WILL do bab ys•tt•ng In mv ---......---------2 BEDROOM double wide mob•le home in Syracuse No c hildren or pets , deposit requ~red Phone 992 2441 after hom e day or night Phone 992 s 14 2, 10 JO 6tc A thought for the day : British writer Willlam McFee said, 6 p m "Re&pOOS!bility's like a strmg WILL DO babysitt ing in my 10 29 tfc that we can see only the middle home Phone 992 7126 TRAILER , 2 bedrooms , Adults 10 27 ttc of. Both ends are out of sight. " only Phone 992 3324 10 18 ttc -------------- ·--------------I 1 Classified Ads I I 1 bring you 1 extra cash I 1970 VAL IANf65x 12, 3bedro0m fully carpeted , L·P gas heat Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc I Wanted To Buy I I CASH SSSS for JUnk cars co m plete Frye's Trock and A.uto I Parts. Rutland , Oh 10 Phone 1 742 6094 for I I___.shopping __________ sprees , ...; Mobile Homes f~ Sale 10 16 26tc 2 BEDROOM trailer 1n Syracuse , close to school No c hildren or pets Depos1t requ~red Phone 992 2441 after 6 30 p m 10 18 tfc Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 · Pomeroy Route 3 FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured " TIRED OF : " Dry Red, llchy Sktn Red , Smelly Hard WaterThen cal l us for a FREE Waler Analysts Rtghl Now At , CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING NEW LISTINGS - This new home Is ready for you . 3 bedrooms with closets, oak trim, and kitchen, plus garage. Lot 100 by 400 Only $20,000.00, near T . P RUTLAND Large older home in 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, electric heal, level lot and garage. Needs paint but will sell for only $7500.00. HUNTING LAND Lots of young limber (90 ·Acres! maybe, gas well for heat, and old house. BUY A HOME AND SAVE YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS WILL SOON PAY FOR YOUR ESTATE . D&D OONSTRUCTION ./ Known & Reliable Service PHONE 949·3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING THE DEPENDABLE OONTRACTING CO. Interior, Exterior Decorating an'd REMODELING? Remodeling IINYL SIDING Keep out the cold and cut the ~ost of heating! Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable, adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 Rt. 7 & Union Ave. Pomeroy, PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 Free Esftmates, Middleport, Q.·: Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer ltnes, installed. Work guaranteed. Dozer,Backhoe,Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt CommerciaiJResidential Construction & Remodel o. S.K EXCAVATING SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Middleport. Ohio Phone 992.5367 or 992·3861 FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery On State Rt . 124, 112 m1 . from Route 7 by -pass towards Rutland SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work GREAT ·COUNTRY 992-5162 Open Mon . · Sat. 8A M.- 6 P. M. Syracuse, Ohio C BRADFORD, Auctioneer STEREO. :) EPTIC Complete Ser¥1ce FOR FREE e st 1mates on alum1nllm replacement w•ndows, s •d lng. storm doors and wmdows, Ra •llng Phone Cl1a'rles L1ste , Syra cuse, Ohio Carl Jacob , Sales Representative. V V Johnson and Son, In c 4 30 tfc TAN KS c lea n ed Modern Sa nitation, 99 2 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tf c - ~----------- - - 92.1 WMPQ.FM PIAN O tun 1ng and r epa1r Phone Charles sco tt , 992·37 18 Midd ,lepor~- Pomerov _ _________ _ _9_':_32tp ·,~..~:.,..---,=:-:-,..,..,-,..=cr-...U. 30 30 30 30 7 8 9 10 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE p m ~ Wash mgton Debates for the 70s p m - The Gunslingers · - The Underworld - Loc:a l Elect1on Retu rns CHANNEL FIVE PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLI S WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974 6 00 - Sunnse Sem tnar 4, Summer Se mester 10. 6 25 - Farm Report 13. 6 30- F1ve Mmutes to Ltve By 4, News 6, Bible Answers 8 , The Story 13 ; School Scene 10 6 · 35 - Columbus Today 4 6· 45 - Morning Report 3, Farmtime 10. 7 00- Toda y 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10 , Farmer's Daughter 13; Yogt' s Gang 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue 6. Ltdsville 13 a· 00 - New Zoo Revue 13, Capt Kanga roo 8, 10 ; Jeff 's Collie 6. Sesame St. 33 8:25- Jack LaLanne 13 , Capt Kangaroo 10. a· 30 - Brad y Bunc h 6 B· 55- News 13 · 9 00 - Paul Dr xon 4, AM 3. Phil Donahue 15, Wrld Wrld West 6; Bullwink le 8; Movie " F1ve Week s tn a Balloon " 13, Cover to Cover 33. 9:25 - Chuck Whrle Reports 10 9, 30 - Not For Wom en Only 3, HazelS , Tattletales 10 10. 00 - Joker's Wrld 8, 10; Company 6. Name Thai Tune 3, IS 10 30 - Gamb1t 8, 10 , Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 , Ph1l Donahu e 4 11:00 - Password 13 . High Rollers 3, 15, Now You See It 8, 10 ; • $10.000 Pyramid 6 11 ' 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Brady Bunch 13. Lu cy Show 6; Lov~ of L•fe 8, 10 , Sesame St 33 11 · 55 - CBS News 8 , Don !mel's World 10. 12: 00 - Jackpot 3 , 15, Password6 , News 8, 10 ,. Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4 12:30 - Searctl for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 ; Ce lebnty Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon w1th DJ 13 12:55- NBC News 3, 15. ' 1: 00 - News 3, All My Chrldren 6, 13, Not For Women Only 15, Phrl Donahue 8, Young & Reslless 10. • 1: 15 - Let's All Srng 33. 1: 30 - As the Wocld Turns 8, 10, Jeopardy 3, 4, 15 , Let 's Make A Deal 6, 13 2: 00- Days of Our Lr ves 3, 4, 15 , Guiding Llghl8, 10 , Newlywed Game 6, 13 . 2' 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15 , Edge ol Nights , 10 ; Girl In My Life 6, 13. 3·00 - Another World 3. 4, IS . General Hospital 6, 13, Price is Rrghl 8, 10 ; RFD 20. 3:30- One Life to L tve 13, Match Game 8, 10, Lassie 6 , How to Survive a Marriage 3, .4, 15 , Antiques 20, lTV Utilization 33 4. 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Sesame St 33, Tattletales 8; Somerset 15, Gilligan's Is 6, $10,000 Pyramtd 13, Bonanza 4 ; MovJe '' Fun tn Acapulco" 10 4: 30 - Bonanza 15 , Bewrlched 3, Lucy Show 8, ABC Aflerschool Specral 6. 13. 5:00- Mr. Rogers 20, 33, Merv Gnff ln 4 , FBI3 , Andy Griffith 8 5. 30- Elec Co. 33 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 , Tratl s Wesl 15 , Beverly Hillbillies 8, I Dream of Jeannte 13 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, ABC News 13 , News 6 ; Elec. Co 20; D1agnosttc & Prescnpltve Teachtng of Reading 33. 6:30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, IS. Bew itc hed 6; Gomer Pyle 13; Zoom 20, Your Future Is Now 33. 7:00 - News 10, What's My Line 8 , Truth or Cons 3, 4; Celeb Sweepstakes3 ; Zoom 22 ; I Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6 , Zee Cookmg Schools 20, Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Let's Make A Deal 6; Mel Til Ir s 8, Polrce Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Episode Action 33 , The Judge 10 . To Tell the Truth 13 ; Book Beal20 ; Epis ode Action 33. AUToMOBILE •nsuran ce been ca ncelled ? Lost your operator 's license. Call 992 7478 6 15 tfc ., ·I · ~~ SEP riC TANK S cleaned , reasonable r ates Ph 446 4782, Gal11polls John Russell, owner and operator _ 51~ffc ' Real Estate For Sale LINCOLN HILL Older lO·room frame, 4 bedroom house, modern kitchen, formal dining room·, 2·.full baths, new wiring and plumbing, carpetetr·' throughout, 3 years ago. Nice yard. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL M2-7684 Business Services BU I LOING lot, 80ft . frontage x 165ft. The second lot on left on R rwervlew Drlvt. L'" co ln CHARlES R Hatfield , mini HilL Pomeroy , Ohio If in backhoe and dozer, water terested , call 992 3230 after 5 lines. drams , footers, brush P m. c;: lean1ng Rt. 1, Rutland , Oh10 Phone 742 6092 10 17 tfc 11 3 25tc ------------- ELECTRIC RANGES 1 Avocado Green Elec. - 1 Copper Elec - 4 While E lectrics. Prtced $69 .95 and up. GAS RANGES 2 Avocado Green- 1 Harvest Gold- Several white gas ranges to choose from. Priced 139.95 and uu. ----SPECIAL OF WEEK---..., BABY BED, COMPLETE . NOW ONLY $2495 MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHERS 1 Avocado Green Washer - 1 Wh tte Washar- 1 Harvest Gold Dryer - 1 White Dryer. ' (Check the new prtce and save on lhese USED MODELS. ------------' o•oe:.LL Al•nement , tacat~d Several Bedroom Suites Good Selection Breakfast Sets Wringer Washers - ~ - · beh ind Rutland Grade Schocl1, comp le te front end serv1ce. brakes and tuneups, wheel s balanced e lectronically Open a to 8 Clatly. can 742 3232 on Sunday for appt 7 16 tfc 2 USED FREEZERS IN STOCK - 89 .95 up 20.00 up 39.95 up 2 Just Sold! 2 Just Arrived! 26 Chests & DresserS ~ - - - - - - ~ • 19.95 up Coppertono Utility tablnet - - - • . • - 79.95 Old Dining Room Suite, good shape • - • . 169.95 Several Livong Room Suites & Sofas • . - • . 39.95 up Loads at Odd Chairs - Rockers, Recliners, and Easy Chairs 10.00 up Mahovany ~sk, 44"x22", and Chair - - - - - 79.95 . ,..__......__,SPECIAL THIS WEEK---......, ___________ _ 110 lb. Set Of ....... Veterans· s2o down will put you rn this homel love! And if you were really ready for !be convent, would it worry you that hlsk!Sses are no longer sexy• -HELEN +++ SNA : Maybe you should contemplate a while longer before you decide to take the veil. Discuss your doubts with a priest - and think of all the good you can do lor the church right in your own community. Only the special few are right for convent life. Are you one of them?- SUE +++ Dear Rap: l didn't Uke the school so I started cutting. When my father found out he called me filthy names that made me hate myself. Then l got a job, but he kept following me, making sure l was working. His spying made me feel Uke a crlmnal, so l started to be one : I stole something. The boss lound out, 541! ran away, but got caught a week later and served time in the detention center. Two weeks! When l got back, the whole world had turned against me : no friends, no job, no chance of being trusted again. l am about to qu1t high school, as l can't face walking down !be halls where kids laugh and make smart remarks. ! just nm out and hide in an alley and cry. I even trtell to kill myself, but the m ... of pills weren't enough. H l can't find my way back soon, I know how many pills to take this time! Please help before l take that route.- NAME WITHHELD ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Try not to let Jealousy ga tn the upper hand when someone you 're fond of seems to be paytng more attention to another than he IS to you TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You 're apt to overreact when a member of your famtly doesn't show ttle proper apprec 1atton for somethmg you ve gone out of your way to do GEMINI (May 21-June 20111 wlll prove annoymg for both parttes 1f you do a servtce tor another but let h1m know your heart Isn't 1n ~~ CANCER (June 21 - July 22) It won I work out as you hope tf you leak to appease one you'}Ci angered wtth a gift or mater~at peaceRolfenng Try a Sincere . Simple apology LEO IJuly 23·Aug. 22) You tencfto be overly protecl t'le Qf those who are '" your chargri The measures you 11 use w111 not be understood or well received VIRGO (Aug. 23 - !l~nt 22) the line? The world won't "turn agamst you" for one mistake, il you hold up your head, smile, and let the kids know all that is behind you. Knock off the gwlt and tears, and hang m there! - SUE ' +++ DearN.W.: You didn't like school, so you cut; you d1dn ' t Uke your lather's interference, so you stole; you couldn't lace your boss, so you ran away; you can't face yoW' schoolmates, so you try pills. For Pete's sake, stop running ! Hasn't anyone ever told you it takes guts to get through life? Where's YOW'S? - HELEN For your copy of " What Is a Crush ? ·What Is a First Love?· What Is Getting to Know Yourself•" Send a WNG , selfadl!ressed STAMPED envelope to Helen and Sue Bottel, P . 0 . Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., 95823. Jltt11MID!1rn®&al ···-"J ..-~ ,_ t>v ~H 1'\1111 AIINOlll '""'Ill Ill I r l Unseramble these four Jumbles, Dear Name Withheld : Now look here: You aren't the only gir1 whO ever hit trouble, and your troubles aren't as black as they -m. So you got caught stealing and did time. Since when Is two weeks in Juvy the end of one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. o 00 - That's My Mama 6, 13, Sons & Daughters 10 ; Little House oo the Prairie 3, 4, 15, Men Who Made the Movies 20, Jack the Ripper 33 8 30 Movie "The Great Ice RIP"Off" 13 ; Movie " The Forgotten Man " 6 • 9 00 - Cannoo8, 10; Masterpiece Theater 33; Lucas Tanner 3, 4, 15. 9· 30 - David Castle In Concert 20. 10 oo-Pelrocelll3, 4, 15 ; Man Hunter 10 ; Get Christie Love 13; Words and Music 6, 8, 15 ; News 20 , Burglar. Prooflng 33 10 30- News 20 , Legacy 33. 11 00 - News,a, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3; Mlssloo Impossible 6, Untouchables 13 ; Janakl33; Movie " Cry Rape" 8; MDvle "Shane" 10. , 12· 30 - Wild Wild 6; Wide World Speclal13 1. 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4. 2. 00- News 4, 13 7 30 p .m - &: 30 p.m . - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western U.S.A. (C) Superstar Theatre (2 Hrs.) I l ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Soft dnnk I Spy in 5 Arrange Canaan m lots 2 Popeye's 11 Descended Oyl 12 Carl or Rob 3 Hurnedly 13 Go lor (colloq , 14 Stanza of 4 wds.) e1ght lines 4 Had 15 "All About dinner 5 C1rca 6 Religtous 16 Kook body 17 Grassland Rest 7 18 Famous 8 G reatly Boston ( 4wds ) street 9 Daydream 20 Tradmg 10 Handled place 16 Ibsen 21 Fat hero me 22' Pennsyl19 Junto vania c1ty 23 Dame Nellie 25 Carried on 26 Seaweed 21 Droop 28 Whirl 29 Zoroas- Yesterday's Answer " 20 CIVil War Umon hero 23 Italian sweet wme 24 "- Rtgby" 25 Undulate 27 Totter 30 Cake Without flour 31 Zeal 33 "Picmc" author 36 Order ol anunals ( suff.) 37 Gown's partner · tnamsm's good book 32 Perc hed 33 - de France 34 Constella- tion' s mam s tar 35 Consecrate 37 Kmd ol file 38 Loaf 39 Counterte nor 40 More ChiChi 41 Equal DYNAD I One letter s1mply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc Smgle lett ers. apostrophes, the len gth nnd formation of the words are aU hmts Each dny the code lett ers are different I I IUNTJUBt I I J CRYPTOQUOTES " T 0 JUG\ WHAT WAS THE WP::ITEiR:' :> POiN'T'? I I arranre the circled !etten v "'i to (onn I L'::::::~~~;.A~~~~~~~=·u~r~r~e:•:~~bytheabovec~n. Lr_--...:,.=:::•::..:ll=•:..::a=IIISWIII==-.:.__-1 D [ XX) INTJEF Now the IUrpriH anJWff, MU · WB!BYMENBA YOAVBI YOE QXM NEVIMHDWBA lNVZ FZ EM NEV IMHDWVNM E VBRRNEP ZMD 0 NA 0 WBRBF· XB EBBHA U (Aiuwerw lomorruw) I Jumbln: ACRID ELATE MEMBER BOTHER Aluwrr• Sufplies irun in Ru11ia- RED MEAT EAST - AMDIWB DEGEMQE Yesterday's Cryptoquole: HE WHO KNOWS OTHERS IS WISE, · HE WHO KNOWS HIMSELF IS ENLIGHTENED -CHINESE WISDOM (@ 191' Kine Featurea Syndicate, lnc:.) "GROOVY, MEET US 'YAWL.-DRIVE.AND NC. ONE OF OUR TV C.AMERAS!' IF' GIRL. I=RIENO OlD LEAVE 1-lER CAR THERE, IT WILL SOON HAVE A TV BUG. • 0 If ...... ,.,.,. , "o'"'" ""''•"Ur ,o , l).., ,(: 'tV North East South 2. Redbie 2+ 4• Pass Pass Pass Bar Bells, all metal Baby 5·Drew&r Chest & Robe Combination - - - - - . . Priced to Sell - • 29.95 up 22 Sets of Tables • - - · · 2 Mayleg Portable Washers and 1 Dryer • • • • • . - • . - · - . • • Priced to Sell Refrigerators, grHn, gold, copper and white 49.95 up We illso buy households of furnlh.rre at TOP PRICES. ', Rutland Furniture KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 747 4211 Set~ 1100 E'tMain Pomeroy, 0. ' Call992-7034 Open Daily tl to 7 Rutland,O. Herb, Dave or Mike G.ra.te I. ~U'O CIU•I~ J CAPTAIN EASY Pass VAMPIRe " .sHow WIL-L &f SliHSATIO"-'Al! .. AND Open mg lead - K• By O~wald ·' 1HAIJt< YOU 1 L.ORO VLJU,; J l'M 5-UJt!! OI)Jl' "YU&.IHI-IO~P HER'eW YOJJR' f'501000! ,, & James\Jacoby One of the worst hab1ts a br1dge player can acqutre IS that of makmg one btd too many. West's takeout double of one s pade was reasonable. The hand m1ght belong to his s1de. But after North' s redouble, ot should have been ap· parent that South was going w .what tlQU plannin' t' build a ten· stor1.1 bUIIdin' on top of! ~·WINiiiiiiiNiiiiEii.itWINiiiiiKiiiLEiiil,.....-.:;""';;:;;:rr.:-~r.refiiiiiE5.rrHiii:Pi~-nr. ~~ffii£i~~~~~)Yi~~~~f, 5f31oe5 IT HoL~ I CAN'T uNDER· • spade to md up playing contract. Hence, some there 1 was no reason for West to b)d two hearts. West's kmg of clubs was allowed to hold the f1rst trick. He could have beaten the hand by an 1mmed1ate shin to a low heart, but no one could figure that one out. West ~h iTted to the kmg or diamonds South grabbed that one; drew trumps; cashed the ace of clubs, r 11ITed dumm)''s. last club and threw West m with , the queen of diamonds Now West l;;d a low heart to his partner's queen, but South knew exactly what to do. West was marked with live hearts so South JUSt let East hold the trtck. East had to lead a club or a d1amond and whatever he led would allow South to rulf in dummy and discard his 10 of hearts. South m1ght well have worked out this same play if West had not made that one unnecessary bid. He m1ght have, but we w1ll never know. KILL TIME.WHAT HAVE I 00T " '/ -.., 10 LOBE'? w"·'= ·. l &TANDWHY 1><05E ll<REE ~L.5w'ii'Lr.- WE 'TUilNOVEIL E5PEC1ALLY /WDI'¥3 OU~ CIIEA'nVE ,.4"'"" '; ' AIJLE¥' OOP ' ' . FRANKlY.·50 IS AH '!!'- TH' RJN 50INa'ON WIONT" OUT'A tr- HA$ I'M aas~NG THE Fl5H AND CHIP ,JOINT. 1}6 r-tew LADY '>0/<LIA\ TI-lE weALtHY F~ ~TwANr TRADE · l ' ' n:e.n :1•!&8i!l The brdd mg has been West 5 Pass North 1' 3• East Pass Pass South 2• 3• Pass 44 Pa~ ? 1HE IMPI'RlAciST,C~TALIST WEST~ HAYING PIIC6CEM5 WE NEVER f.IAVE HARD 11MES IN 'THE SCMET U/iiON You, South, hold •AK84 'K2 +Q54.AQ54 What do you do now"' A -The right bid is just live clubs, but we would not criticize a jump to six. , TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of btdding three clubS your partner has JUmped to three hearts over you r two clubs Wh~t do you do now? ) \ ( I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW 5 West Dble DOZER work , land clearing by the acre hourly or contract, farm ponds, roads , etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 yeers experten ce Pull 1ns Exca¥atlng , Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 241B 12 19 tfc , Live in the rolling hills of Southern Ohio In your own 3 BR., all electric mobile hOme in Southern Ohio's newe!st rnoblte home park. 15 rnin. from 4,.. Athens or Pomeroy. Price reduced to get this mobile home per~ sl•rted. Set up & ready to move Into. For further det•ll~ contact. . • ' Show me the lellow who can "cope" with his girlfriend's idea of becommg a nun, and I'll show you a young man who lsn 't 1n 1974 ' NOrth-South vulnera'ble sEwi-NG MACHINES Repa ir service , all make s, 992 2284 The F abric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized S•nger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3-29 tfc _.~..... SNA : For Wedneaday, Nov. 6, .J2 ' EXCAVATING , dozer , loader an4 ~ backhoe work, septic tanl::s mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for h ire , will haul ftll dtrt , top soil , limestone & gravel. can Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc e: Helen and Sue: I'm a 17-year.(lld girl who has been contemplating entering the convent. I made the mistake of telling my lriends and now whenever I'm around, they act as if I'm a saltlt. Their language changes, they don't laugh as loud, they seem WJComlortable and they make me !eel so lonely . My boyfnencl, 19, is ljfrald to touch me for fear I'll proclaun him a sinner. We used to pet a lot, but now he doesn't even kiss ml!'in that special sexy way. We've been datingfoW' months ~nd our relationship Is crumbling. He can't cope with the idea of me bemg a nun . What to do? - STILL NEEDS AFFECTION +J 3 tfc EXC&:LSIOR S::ol;:t::::W::::or-ks, . Main St , Pomeroy All kinds. of salt water pellets , wa ter nuggets, block salt and own Oh•o River Salt , Phone 992 3891 6 5 lfc NllD? But !be Louely Hearl Now. 6 , 1974 Thts year you w111 be shoOting tor several ma10r goals AI· though tl 1s n I likely all w1ll be a1ta1ned Important gams w111 be made lha1 w111 be most beneftclal ,KJ954 ,Q + KQB + , 1097642 .KQI09 .86 53 SOUTH (D) • KQJ974 • A 106 SEI'ti' IC TANKS . AROBIC. SEWAGE SYS TEMS CLEANED. REPAIRED MILLER SA NITATION , STEWART. OHIO PH 662 -- -- ~ • 86 • 2 ---4T-------.------- REAI:>V .MlX CONCRETE delivered r ight to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates. Phone 992 3284 Goegl'eln ~ Ready . Mtx Co , Middleport. Oh1o 6·30-tfc By H'i~len and Sue Bottel I Cl' 'PRor-a•u• NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS NORTH • A 10 53 • 87 32 +AS .A74 WEST One you care a great deal about has done somethmg lha t has hurt you Bnng 1t out'" the open The other party ts com ptetely unaware LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0ct. 23) Be careful of the type of outs1de tnterests you tnvol ve· yourself 1n atlhts ltme You could g et •n O'ler your purse SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you re not wtlltng to share the ltmehght no w w1th others who co-ope ra l e m your ac ~ compl1shments hard fee11ngs wtll result SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Dec. 21) You re go1ng to se~ cret ly resent havmg Ia do somethtng for another you fee t 1s tmpostng on you unfairly but you s t1t1 wont ment ion 11 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) S hould you be tnvolved •n some form ot romant tc 1ntngue 1t's not ltke lv the secret w111 go undetected AQUARIUS (Jan. 20· Feb. 1 QJ You re ltkety to get the short end of any agreements you enter 1nto today Don t say "yes to someth•ng Without thlnktng 1n order to be a n1ce guy PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Don t work on th1ngs that you don t smcerely enjoy dotng You II be far more product1ve d01ng those tasks when your mood changes fi:l:l' :1:1' Y rtl.erd•f• --------------- 4 'j!lb'ol"b'olr :e:~: :~:~: -G-~e~~~~~n-ue.,W~l l l~-tlilli~~~~~~~c : """''~~:,~i;~'lli.I;Sl~-,liillllllll':~:~""~l WIN AT BRIDGE One too many hurts -opponents -· .....- --- I 337 N. 2, Middl~port 992-2550 From a shelf to a house. Painttn~lt stding , roofing, paper hang1ng, kitchen cabinets, etc . 593·6366 --.---...r WILL trim or cut tr,es · and shrubbery, also c lean out FURNI S HED apartment, NICE f1'1e room and bath O!'le basem e nts and attics Phone floor plan at ~05 Spr1ng Ave , utilit 1es furi)IShed , su1tabte 949 3221 or 742 4441 , ' Pomeroy Redone and tor two working men or , . 10 18 26tc red~corated msrde and out r e l•red c ouple Liv ing room , New Lu xa .re fUrna ce system kitchen, s howe r' and battl On Reasonably priced Phon e PIANO lunmg and repatring, matn h1ghway , Mason, w Va ~ 992 Lane Dan 1e1s, Phone .99~ 2082 5292 Pt1on e 773 -5147 Ref e rence Elberfe ld s 10·27 tfc 1021 tfc 10 25 12t p •, ALL·WEAntER --------- -=-----, -----------.---- nental fltght. It took bini 49 Success Road Ph one 667 3462 . 11 3 Jtc days to fly from New York City __ ________ __ .!.,'_3 6tp to Pasadena, Calif., with YARD Sa le, Wednesday, Thurs -rwo 4 room and bath apts In Middleport For Information, day and Frtday at 63 Rutlan d frequent stops. call 992-2550 or 742 6551. St , M1dd lepor t . ...., In !!Ito, President Franklin 7 3 lfc 11 s 3tc D. Roosevelt was r<Hllected to - - - - -- -- - - -- - YARD Sale on Rt 7 at eno of ~OUNTRY Mobile Home Park :' .n unprecedented third term. Forest Run Rd , Wednesday R t 33 , ten m lies north of Pomeroy Large lots w1th '""tria opene d th e If ram. Ttwrsd ay In 1-• ....,, ,... concrete patios, s!Ciewalks, 11 5 1tp ,·unners and off street reconstructed Vienna State - -- - - - - - - - - - - parking. Also, spaces for Opera House and formally small t;rallers Phone ~92 7479 celelrated Its liberation from 7 2l ·lfc All that ts needed for a free estimate IS a phone call. Ple ase Phone : CREMEAN-S · CON c~ ETE' dtpUv e red Monday through Saturday a nd evenmgs Phone 446-1142 6 13 ttc Wood Burning Stove J AND 4 ROOM furn1shed and 3~75 Exterior Work 10 -1 New Monogram For Rent Lawn Mowers Don ' t forget the roof of your home Have a beautiful new ,oof rn sta lled by AII · We,ather Roofing Co TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 5, 1974 6:00 - News 3, 4, B, tO, 15 , ABC News 13, Sesame St 20; News 6 , Diagnost iC & Prescr 1pt1ve Tea c hmg of Readtng 3J 6 . 30 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, 15, Journey to Jap,an JJ. Bewitched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 7 · 00 - Elec Co 20, Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Electton Ntght Coverage 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 7 30 - Wild. Wild World of An1mals 6 , RFD 20, Mar co Sportl 1te 33. 8. 00 - Election Coverage 6 . Amen ca 20, 33 8 30- Eventng at Symphony 33, Elec tton Coverage 20. 10 00 - Mountain Scene 33 10 30 - Mele Hawaii 33 1 11 00 - News 3. 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 1· 30 - Janaki 33 3035 Priced For Quick Sale ------------------ REDEOORATING? All Small Appliances Interior & 1 FUEL OIL HEATERS cl ocks, 1ce boxes, brass beds , d tShes, desks, or complete households Write M o Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohio, ca ll 992 7760 5 13 lfc any organ•zatlon , phone 992 Racine, 0. Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 Q.ELAND Racme , Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford 608 E. REALTV _____________s ttc MAIN . . . . . . .~..~~ POM.E ROY~. BOWERS REPAIR 949-3295 5 RM HOUSE bath and lot 1n F IR EWOOD for sale Phone Le 1 ar t Falls Call 247 '1581 992 3363 or 99 2 3312 after4pm 10 24 12 tp 11 5 6tp C.A~H -------------PRIVATE meeting room for GHEEN'S PAINTING ~l p Pets For Sale 1970 FORO MAVERICK "295 Local 1 owner, good w s w ttres, deluxe tn t tnm , wheel c:over s. rad1o, 6 cy l , rea l economy w1th sfd trans , blue fin , n1ce Gallipolis, o. For Sale Help Wan'ed Business Service_s Television Log • • •I I' ' I _;,~.....,- I �• .. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pomero~, 0 , Tuc~d<l), Nl•v 5, 1!1~:!::·:·:·:·:::-:·:·:·:-:·:·:.,.:·:·:::·:::::::::·..;.;:·.·:·:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::::;::;:;.;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::. Ethics, taxes t 1111 t 1\ ! t\'d ft to(\l p.tJ-.!l' died on Tuesday Miller goes home to bed ~~ l The U. S. Senate contest ts for the seat now held by Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, [){)hto Metzenbaum was named by Gilhgan last December to an mterm1 term, repl.acmg Repubhcan Wilham B. Saxbe, who restgned to become U. S. attorney general. Glenn, 53,first aspired to the Senate m 1964, two years after he became the first American to orBit the earth in a spaceship Bu1 his campaign was short~irctnted by an mjury sust;uned m a bathroom fall. He ran again m 1970, but was defeated m the Democratic prtmary by Metzenbaum. Thoroughly Grounded Thts time, he has conducted a well-fmanced and wcll-orgaruzed campatgn, and has thoroughly grounded himself on the issues. He has taken advantage of his status as a non.politictan and pointed out his background m sctence and technology could be used in the Senate . Perk, 60, has twtce been elected mayor and ts the btggest Republtcan vote.geller m heavily Democrattc Cuyahoga County. He has ctted hts record of balancing Cleveland's budget and fight;ng crune, and he clauns Glenn lacks the experience of an elected official. Also on the Senate ballot are Richard B. Kay, 56, a Cleveland attorney running as an Independent; Kathleen G. Harroff, 43, Bedlord mdependent; and write-in candtdates John O'Netll and Ronald E. Girkms. Republican Lt. Gov. John W. Brown, 60, who has held the offtce for 16 years, faces a stiff challenge from state Rep. Richard F. Celeste, D-Cleveland, a fanner Rhodes scholar who rose to leadership rank in only his second term tn the Ohio House. Although the governor and heutenant governor are elected separately, Celeste was handpicked by Gtlltgan to be i)is running mate. Also on the ballot IS Hennan Kirsch of the SocialiSt Workers party. Democratic Attorney General William J. Brown, 34, is opposed by Republtcan George C. Smith, 39, Franklin County prosecutor. Feud Resumed A Ferguson-Tracy feud for state audttor ts resumed with Democratic deputy auditor Thomas E. Ferguson, 45, opposed by Roger W. Tracy Jr ., a Republican attorney from Columbus. Ferguson's father, auditor Joseph T. Ferguson, defeated the :Jl;-year-old Tracy in 1970. He had previously defeated Tracy's father and grandlather. State Treasurer Gertrude W. Donahey, 65, a Democrat, IS seeking a second term over Republican Richard H. Harris, a 42year-old legal aide from Wauseon who has never run for statewide office. Also making his debut on the statewide ballot is state Sen. Tony P. Hall, D-Dayton, running agamst the veteran Ted W. Brown, the secretary of state for 24 years. Chief Justice C. William O'Neill of tbe Ohio Supreme Court, a Republican is challenged by Judge Joseph E. O'Neill of the state appeals court in Youngstown. Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, Cleveland Democrat, faces Republican Sheldon A. Taft, Columbus Republican. And Justice Thomas M. Herbert, Columbus Republican, IS challenged by Judge Clifford F . Brown, Norwalk, senior judge on the sixth district court of appeals bench. Mrs. Ruby Hysell ~ MR board, trustees will meet Mrs. Ruby Hysell, 87, High St., Mtddleport, died early Tuesday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Middleport The Meigs County Board of First Baptist Church, Mrs. Mental Retardation tn a Hysell was born Sept.·28, 1887, in Middleport, the daughter of regular session Monday mght the late William and Margaret acted to mvite the Carleton (Dixie) Webb Braley. She was College Trustees to meet with it soon. preceded in death by her Three board members' husband, Harry, in 1971, and by tenns wlll expire and the two brothers. Meigs County Commissioners Surviving is a diughter, Mrs. Charles C. (Margaret Ella) wtll name replacements, it was reported . Those whose terms LewiS, Rt. 1, Middleport. expire are Ed Kennedy, lrts Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Karr and Grace Weber. A letter will be sent to the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home trustees of Carleton College with Rev. Steve Skaggs and asking them to meet with the Rev. Robert Kuhn officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill board at the next regular Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends session. It has control of an may call at the funeral home approved stte for the new Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to community school. In other business, Jeanette 9p.m. Thomas' claim for back pay was tabled and tt was dectded that one of the students of the Community School, David Tonigh11hru Thursday Karr, will be picked up by the Nqv. 5-6·7 community bus. NOT OPEN Attending were Manntng Webster, Rick Crow, Richard FRI.-SAT.- SUN. Chambers, Kennedy, Rev. NOV. 8·9-10 Wtlbur Perrin, Grace Weber BUTCH CASSIDY ANO and Margaret Ella Lewts. THE SUNDANCE KIO <Technicolor) Paul Newman LOCAL TEMJ'S Calorcar1oons: The temperature tn downExpert Explorer town Pomeroy this mormng at Peace Pipe 11 a.m. was 59 degrees under Show S1arts 7 p.m. cloudy skies. MEIGS THEATRE For Christmas ... give the watch with tuning fork accuracy Bulova Accutron • for men and women. The most Welcome g1ft of all1s a Bulo11a Accutron watch So prec1se IS the Acculrotl tunmg fork movement that accuracy IS guaranteed to withm a minute a month • See our full selecUon of Accutron models now. From $95 to $1800. WASHINGTON (UP!) .;_ t:oal talks detailed early today, leaving the nataon on1y a week to brace for a ~; nationwide strike wtd labor and management confused ;:; about how it happened. The United Mine Workers '::: '!.,!.,!::. :;:.::~:r~.::i~~i~~~ 0!:!:t"~;::~a~~::S .:,a~ys::"~:~ IIi . ~-=: :;:, l,,l.,l,: · l[ expected polls predicted that only 40 per cent of the nation's 145 million votmg age citizens would cast ballots. "If thts ts true, the Congress with whtch I must work here in Washmgton to , control the inflatton, strengthen the economy and preserve peace in the world could be elected by only 21 per cent of the voters," Ford said. " I don't think anyone wants that kind of minority deciston. So I ask you, my fellow Americans, to make the time ... to go to the polls and vote for candidates of your choice." Not nearly so nonpartisan were the two congressional GOP leaders, Sen . Hugh Scott, R-Pa ., and Rep. John Rhodes, R-Ariz. They took a full page advertisement in the New York Times, openly appealing for the election of more Republicans to end Democrattc control of Congress. WASHINGTON (UP!) Democrats headed today for a 1974 election sweep that would tighten thetr hold on Congress and the natton's state houses. Republicans pleaded for a big GOP turnout to stem the tide. President Ford, who had traveled the country for more than a month to help GOP candidates, ISSUed an elect10n eve appeal to citizens to vote. His message was bipartisan in content but Republican m significance. GOP strategists fear their supporters are so turned off by scandal and a sick economy that many of them Will not vote at all. Democrats basked in the glow of pubhc opinion polls thai pointed only to a big win. The !mal Gallup Poll showed 55 per cent of the voters expected to choose Democrats m House races , with the figure rising lo 60 per cent if the undecideds spltt along the same hnes. At stake tn the nat10n's ftrst post-Watergate election were 35 governorships, 34 Senate seats and all 435 House seats. Democrats already dominate the state houses, 32-18, and both houses of Congress, 58-42 and 243-187. A UP! survey indicated Democrats would gain five governorships, five seats in the Senate and at least 20 in the House. The consensus of many predictions to come out during the final weekend of the campaign seemed to be that Democrats would gain about half a dozen gwernorships a~d Senate seats and two dozen or more House seats. A large turnout has tended m recent years to favor the Democrats, because more Americans identify themselves with that party than with the GOP. But this year Republican leaders believe a low turnout favors the Democrats. They are convinced that Republicans staying at home cost them five of six recent special elections for House seats long held by tbe GOP. So Ford's message was a get out the vote appeal. He said 11 The Democrats have car- tautly had ample time m which to prove their ability, and according to the people, they have failed their test," the GOP leaders said. Speaker Carl Albert also took a partisan line Monday. He predicted a Democratic gain of close to 40 seats and S81d that would make prospects bright next year for passage of strong tax reform and national health msurance legislation. Ruth Brooks, 53, formerly of Middleport, died Monday morning at her residence on Dana Ave.; Columbus. Mrs . Brooks was the daughter of Mrs. Esther Wolfe, ' Cleveland, and the late Purley Wolfe. She Is survived by her husband, Richard, Columbus; a son, Richard Jr., Grove City; two daughters, Mary Mullens, Columbus; Janet Howard, Columbus; three grandchildren, three stepgrandchildren and sisters, Mrs. Margaret Aicher, Columbus, and Mrs. F1orence Hines, Cleveland, and her mother,ln-law, Mrs. Bertha Rice, Middleport. Funeral services will be Thursday at 10 a.m. at Shoyer's Funeral Home on West Broad St., in Columbus. Burial will be in the Pleasant Cemetery, Mt. Sterling. Friends may call at the • funeral home Tuesday and Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ( n11hrllled fr om page 1 placed throughout the town . She announced she wtll hold an open house at her Pomeroy Flower Shop on Sunday, Dec. I. Anderson said that in January the chamber will work toward obtaming new Chnstmas decorations for Christmas, 1975. Dwight Goins will be contacted by Carolyn Thomas, SQUAD CALLED secretary, in regard to the RACINE - The Racine annual Christmas parade. Emergency Squad was called Attendmg the meeting were for Christopher Allen at 12:30 Reed, Anderson, Mrs Van- p.m . Monday. Allen, who Meter, Dale Warner, Fred suffered a possible broken leg, Morrow, Bob Jacobs, E. F. · was taken to Veterans Robinson, Davis, Ralph Memorial Hospital. On ~un­ Graves, Wenda!! Hoover, Mrs. day, at 10 a.m, the squad was Thomas, Melissa Corise, called for Mattie Yost, Racine, Beulah Jones, Ferman Moore who was taken to the Holzer and Katie Crow. Medical Center. · .. ne" contract by the' Food Store Employes Union has averted a strike by A&P employes in West Virginia and parts of Ohio and Kentucky. "Everything is all right now and there are no problems," observed Robert Allman, the Charleston-area supervisor for the food chain. Nearly 60 employes are affected at 49 stores by the new contract, but neltlu!r side elaborated on ils terms. to cycle rider SV AC coaches to meet Thursday The Southern Valley Athletic Conference football coaches will meet at 7·30 p .m Thursday, Nov 14 at Kyger Creek Htgh School to . ptck the allSV AC 1974 football team. All nomtnees should be sent to Dan Cornell, Hannan Trace High School, Immediately. Basketball coaches are asked to bring copies of their rosters for the annual cage preview program and football coaches or athletic dtrectors wtll begm scheduling next year's game All high school pnncipals, athletic dtrectors , cwches and superintendents are tnvtted to attend. Autos sideswipe The Meigs County Shenff's Dept. investigated a two-ear mishap Monday at 3:55p.m. in Orange Twp. According to the department, Lewis E. Pulver, 20, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Nellie M Parkers, 61, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were headed m opposite directions when ne1ther vehtcle could pass, with the two vehtcles stdeswiping. No Injuries were reported and both vehicles suffered moderate damage . No cilations were Issued. WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Head injurtes suffered in a motorcycle accident early Saturday has claimed the life of Teddy Martin, 23, West Columbia in St. Mary's Hospital Huntington, Monday, pushing 'Mason County's highway death toll to e1ght this year. Martin, a laborer engaged in local construction was injured when the motorcycle he was drivmg ran off the road in a curve on Union Road back of New Haven at the Paul Randolph residence. Born June 9, 1951, in Paintsville, Ky., he was a son of D. and Myra Holbrook Martin, Prestonburg, Ky . Veterans Memorial Hoopltal ADMISSIONS Nancy Nelson, New Haven; Oscar Imboden, Minersville ; Margaret Blankenship, Albany; Wllllam Richmond, Middleport; Mary King, Middleport ; Clara Phlllips, Rutland; Christopher Allen, Racine; Roy Sands berry, Middleport; Mary Kau!f, Pomeroy; Icy Dailey, Portland; Betty Roush, Racirie; David Grindstafe, Racine; Mary Lockbourne, Mason; Judith Steinmetz, Albany. DISCHARGES - Debbie Greathouse, Daisy Ankron and Marie Domigan. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged, Nov. 4) Tim Betz, Mrs. Dewey Burton and son, Sharon Doss, Mrs. Robert Fetty and daughter, Alpha Herdman, Roy Hennann, Artha Horrutby, Mary Hudson, Wllllam Des, Melissa Nance, Mrs. Carl Reed and daughter, Kenneth Saunders, James Thomas, Dorothy Vonkamecke. council constder htring, by the first of year. a safety director, who would supervise all work (Births) being done within the village. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bock, a Globokar observed that council daughter, Jackson; Mr. and would actually be creating a Mrs. John Fox, a son, Coalton; new job but with the right · Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mills, Jr ., person the village will save a daughter, Syracuse. money. Council wtll study the proposal. , Pleasant Valley Hospllal Salem Center PTA was gtven DISCHARGED - Mrs. Don permtsswn to solictt m Btrchfield, Ashton; Mrs . Pomeroy Nov. 14. James Burdette, Point Attending were Mayor Pleasant; Mrs. Gunther Weiss, Smtth , Ralph Werry, Lou Apple Grove; Miss Conme Osborne, William Snouffer., Carte, Point Pleasa,nt; Mrs. Davis, Globokar, Johrl Manley, Uoyd Price, Galllpblis, and Mrs. Walton, Chief Webster, Harry Davis, Point Pleasant. Reed and Woolard . 1n addition to the parents, he is survived by one daushter, Marcte May Knapp Martin; brotllers, Douglas, four Romeo, Gary and Randy Marttn, all of Prestonburg; one sister, Modell Martin, also of Prestonburg; an aunt, Susan Martin Payne, West Columbl~, with whom he has made his· home for several years. Funeral services will be at the Foglesong Funeral Home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev George Hoschara officiating and burial following in Kirtland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call after 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. RUTLAND - A play entitled, "A Halloween We Will Never Forget" was presented to the pupils of the Rutland Elementary School by the fifth grade class. · The play was written by the children and all 34 members took part. The audience was taken to a "haunted graveyard " , Dr. Jekyll's laboratory, Dracula's castle, and old man's cave. Class members are Troy Brooks, Phyllis Davis, Jay Dewhurst, Frank Durham, Troy Durham, Dreama Ebl!n, Mike Edwards, Dawn Fish, Usa Gardner, Betsy Herald, Crystal Jacobs, Paul Michael, Annette Might, Gary Nakamoto , Cheryl Pierce , Laura Sigler, Kimberly Birchfield, Tommy Simmons, Lori Snowden, Lisa Smith, Lynn Smith, Mary Smith, Marty Spangler, Cindy Spires, Becky Tillis, Timmy Tillis, David Vance, Ubby Watkins, Billy Wtllis, Lester Wise, Patty Wyatt, Ricky Cremeans, Dean Whittington, and Billy Graham. LOCAL 18 TO MEET Local 18 Operating Engineers will hold Its regular monthly meeting at the Elks Lodge Hall, Athens, Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7:30p.m. Visitor will be business manager, John Possehl. Refreshments will be served. IN OUR SEOOND FLOOR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT A super selection of golden-tone jewelry, just right to high-light Foil's tailored classics. Select from ropes, pendants, tassels, "nothing" chains, '(!arri ngs and ("Ore! (Also in Silver). $138 r--:------------DOOR MIRRORS : .SOFA ·$88 ' '6.95 BEDS Goessler's Jewelry·Store Court st...Pomeroy Wt rteommtnd aenulnt Aeeut(on power etlls. Olntr etlll ftCit mtehnJ Aecutron sped fitltlons may cause 1 m~ttunctl on . ~-· . 'ml11.ifT r " ·. I ews •• zn Briefs • ; 1 , , . ; ; ; ..... 1 ....... •••••• •«-:ox .. • • • • •• r;v,•>'!o..........,.,...~,.,y,Y#'.'f':o".<'o':.o~.-.....:,o",o:O:•,•.o;o;o!o.•'• •:a;co:o'•, •••:b~o•W.•,?,•:O.:.-...::.:o::~::::.-;:::.:.;.:::.;.:.X~ Ford w0n't bow out I ' KING HUSSEIN HAS ANNOUNCED PLANS TO overhaul the Jordanian constitution to give Palestinian guerrillas, ooce his bitter enemies, the right to the fsraell·~~upled half of his divided kingdom. Hussein said Tuesday he would Cl!ll both houses of P,Brliament into special session to fulfill his pt'omise at last week's Arab sUmmit conference to recognize guerrilla authority over the West Bank region. PoBtical sources in Antman said parliament would be dissolved after Saturday's session approves 11 new constitution excluding the West Bank from Jordanian !JI>Vereignty. SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5 P.M. FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 9:30 TO 8 P.M. ~!!~--------l~EFR~~~~!~~-- ELBERFELDS ' BAKER FURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT ., IN 'POMEROY .. ....--·----··----- ·-------·--------~-..... • J '' l . --:..-------' ., . ... .. ., ~ .." '" ·' • r I P'::P~~~~~;.:·~:.;ic~~:: I ' ... w. \ ~ in politics, adniitted he had conceded too early. "At 7:30 last -night I was a defeated candidate," said Rhodes who explained that two networks had already declared Gilligan the winner. But he also said one called today to apologize. For Glenn, the victory culminated nearly 10 years of campaigning for a U.S . Seriate seat and his defeat of Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk by almost a miilllon votes pt'opelled him Into the national political spotlight. Glenn carried all 88 Ohio counties including Perks' home county of Ozyahoga to assume the Senate seat now held by Sen. Howard M. Meizenbawn [){)hio whom he defeated In the pt'imary election'. =9.=SS:W: •:: w e::::. ·:r: .:.U~ MU.LER WINS BIG A• of 11:21 a.m. today, with 713 ol 753 precillcts In, Incumbent Iltb Dlstrlet Coug. CjjlreD<e E. MIUer held a commanding 94,152 to 39,703 lead ' over Democrat candidate Keut Bumpass. :::::::i:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::")X:!o'..-t)."~::::~-m-N-h'$: Losers are Roush, Porter, Caldwell page 10 day ~:l Meigs Countians elected a new county court =~t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~o::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::~::::::::::::::~:::·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:O!·!·:·:~~ judge and a new county auditor when they went to l:l: Community school levy goes ·down 4773 to 2623 Meigs County voters firmly turned down a 2.75mill tax levy Tuesday which would have provided funds to operate a school for the mentally retarded. A total4,773 voters said ~·no" to the levy, two mills of which were a new tax, compared to 2,623 who supported the · measUre. · However, voters tn ftve subdtviswns passed tax levies, most of them being renewals. In Scipio Township, a one mill levy for fire protection was renewed , 169-148 In Racine Village, voters ap,proved a two mill ftr e proteclton renewal, 184-94. In Chester Townshtp, a one-half mtll renewal for fire protection was approved 525-196 A three null levy in Syracuse for curre nt operat ing expenses was approved 226-124. In Orange township, where the only new tax faced subdiviSton residents, voters approved 260101 a one mtll levy for fire protection. One-hal! of the levy JS 'a new tax. Here 's how Meigs Countians voted on the constitutional amendments: Issue I for, 5,369; against, 1,119 Issue II · for 2,703; against, 2,479. Issue II~ : for, 3,439; agamst, 1,962 Vote high in Gal1ia County • • Rhodes' win here Nov. 14th great upset I ~ll Tourism boost '1 "I See complete tabulation of Altbough Ford blamed Inflation u the No. 1 campaign Issue, Press Secretary Ron Nessen lllid that ''we wouldn't dlaagree that It was a referendum on Watergate." Neuen told reporters that "no one CODSiders lite elecdon a referendum on Ford and be doesn't believe that." • COLUMBUS- SECRETARY OF STATE Ted W. Brown, a Republican who has held the office through truck and thin for 24 COLUMBUS (UP!) - Foryears, survived another heavy Democratic vote Tuesday night mer Gov. James A. Rhodes and won r..election. . today scored a stunning upset Brown, riding his well-known name an!! a popularlt~ among victory over Gov. John J. voters from both parties, defeated state Sen. Tony P. Hall, D- Gilligan while John Glenn, a Dayton, who was a late entry on the endorsed Democratic Democrat, won a U.S. Senate statewide ticket last spring and barely survived the primary. seat by a landslide, RepubllWith 97 ~ cent of Ohio's polling places reporting, Brown had cans kept their 1s.3 edge in 1;4ll1,970 votes and Hall 1,272,170. Congress and Democrats gained c<inlrol of the Ohio ' ' NEW YORK- THE SWEEP BY DEMOCRATIC candidates 1 Legislature. was no. surprise to the financial conununity, which Is now With all precincts reporting, bracing for new demands for wage and price controls to fight Rhodes, wbo ba,d conceded the Inflation. "Evef)'one must have been anticipating a Democratic election earner In the morning, ylctory, of greater qr lesser proportions," said Saul Sn\erllng, a led Gilligan by 1,415,9T1 votes to veteran stock market analyst. . 1,475,799 for Gilligan with a ·y! Sterling predicted Tuesday a Democratic landslide would be recount virtually certain. ,1,emporarlly unsettling but wouldn't "knock the spots off the In the statewide races , market." He a1ao sal<l the gains by Democrats In Congress, at Democrat Ricliard Celeste deleast at the outset, could bring stronger demands for wage and feated incumbent John Brown; pCtce controis. . Attorney Oeneral Wllllam J,. ' • That pt'ospect brought tittle favorable reaction. "The worst Brown won r..electioo· over thing would be U we had conlrols," said Lucien Hooper, a stook Geo..ge Smith; incumbent anal)'111 with 40 years on Wall Slreet. ·of 'state Ted . But he said both parties "are more afraid of recession and Brown defeated Tony, Hall and _ depression" than inflation. Hooper said this could dlacourage state Treasurer Gertrude Dopressure for wage and pt'ice controis. · nahey won over Richard Harrlil. . PRESIDENT FORD SAYS inflation • WASHINGTON RhOdes, who won an unpioduced Tuesday's Dempa'atic landslide and he wll1 w~k pr-eCedented third four-year ''wllolehearteslly" with Ute new Congress to solve the nation's term, said the win was ''the economic problem. As a start, Ford arranged a ll)eeting today greatest election victory of my wjth Senate majority leader Mike Man~leld. llfe." . , ( Con tmued on page 11 ) Rhodes, a veteran of 31 years ' . ,, •., ~~ 88id today. WASHINGTON (UPII -President Ford doeo not view Republican loues In Tuesday's elecdODI as "a referendum on himself" and the ouicome will not affect hJs deefllon to ''probably" run for preSident In 1178, hJs cblef spokesman secretiu'Y I :~;::;;::::::.::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;::;;:;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:=::::::;:;::::::::::~::;:;~:::;;:.:-:·:=:::::-:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::·:·:~::::::::::::::::::::~;=.: ;::; ·~ Gallia County recorded the commisstoner i Dorothy highest percentage of voter · Condee, county audttor; turnout m lhe htstory of the Ronald R Calhoun, common county during Tuesday's pleas judge; Dtck Cremeens, general election. Fred Greenlee, Dale Rothgeb, Winners in coWJty races Jr., Murray Church and James were John Belville for county Mitchell, county school board. ~ .I $199 COLUMBUS ( UP!) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's offtce indicated today it could take a month or longer to dectde the ofrictal winner in OhiO 's gubernatori~l contest if a recoW1 t IS necessary. James R Marsh , assistant secretary of state, said the first step wtU be to get an offtcial canvass of the vote, whtch showed former Gov. James A. Rhodes , a Republican, winning by 10 ,253 votes over Democraltc Gov. John J. Gilligan. Marsh said an official canvass - a thorough check for mistakes and a report mailed to Brown's office by each of the 86 county boards of election - could take up to three weeks. At that point, recount proceedings could be mstituted if warranted , and might take another week, Marsh said, "depending on how many (Continued on page 11 ) · ....."1/l' .......~.....-:.-:~..:.»·.:.-~....o:.Y..:o~;o;o-,.··;o·o;.;.:.:.:...y........~ ..~.· 'I wted earlier by absentee ballot. · Although the former president was "terribly physically weak," a hospital spokesman said Tuesday, he was Impatient to leave the hospital. The spokesman also said Nixon auffered a ,CQllapse of a small area of his right lung last week, but it was not considered important enoush to ''push the panic button." I ~· ' C' LONG BEACH, CALIF. -RICHARD NIXON was too weak I • • Recount in month or more • .. :.:.A~ . . James Rbodes upset Gilligan Frank, Buck win local races l9 watch the election returns on television Tuesday night, but he I. I ' •• I I -------------~-----------4 DRAWER · I ADMIRAL Special Values d(l all size ~dding'. 1·. TEN CENTS • By United Press Intei'IU!tfooal ( I ...... WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1974 ' 1 ~ 16 11 x48" Use Our Christm.as Lay Away Plan! -1 I I 5 PC. DINETTE : 3 PC. 1 BR SUITES •58 ·-----------...J . I ~lis, I I I I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WATER BREAK- A water break lnfrontofKarr and VanZandt's Motor Sales had traffic tied up most of the day Tuesday with residents from Dr. Brown's office to the old depot without water. Working on the line Tuesday morning were, front, Wes Manley, baclt:, 1-r, Kevin Dailey ' and Reed Will. Water wasrestoredat4:30p.m. I I $38 VOL. XXVI NO. 145 I THE GOLD RUSH IS ON enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area I I I shootings of 1970. What made Rhodes wm? "I just had a steady campatgn," he satd. · • Rhodes cautioned that "nothing is final" u11til the official totals are in and any recount dispdsed of. But he was jubilant as he strode to his tnner offtce past pictures of himself wtth Presillent Ford and Vice President designate Nelson A. Rockefeller. Rhodes said a national television network called him at home to apologtze for declaring Gilligan the winner "and tt takes something for a btg organization to apologtze for something like that. Anybody can make mistakes. It was made m the heat of the battle and they probably were overanxious to be frrst wtth the result." Rhodes said he was "tn and out of bed stx times" before dawn as his daughter , Mrs. Sharon Markham, fed him the latest results. The mood in Rhodes' office was in sharp contrast to the gloom which settled over the governor's office in 1970 when Rhodes lost a U.S. Senate primary to Robert Taft Jr. !Continued on page II) • y gives play For Inexpensive Home Furnishings •we will adjust to th•s tolefance, 11 necessal)l Gualanlee 1s for one year ror another four . ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - Former Governor James A. Rhodes of Ohto, who turned from a sure loser into an unsteady "It's probably the greatest election victory of my life." · wmner in the space of four hours early today, wound up bemg as Those VIctories have been many for the veteran of 31 years of .gracious in the vlctory circle as he was in "defeat." public office who worked htmsel! up from "mayor" elf the !Utodes, the uno{fictal winner of an unprecedented third fouruntverstty community at Ohio State to become one of Ohio's most year tenn as Ohio governor ln final returns from Tuesday's famous governors. general election, declined to gloat as he popped into his real "At 7:30 last night I was a defeated candidate," said Rhodes, estate deve~pment office on the dot of 8 a.m. explaining that two networks had already declared Gilligan the But he conceded it was "the greatest election victory of my , winner. . .life" hts stunning upset of Democratic Gov. John J. Gilligan m Shortly after midmght, Gtlligan 's lead mounted to 72,000 votes the face of a near Democratic sweep of the Buckeye State. and Rhodes, prompted by news reports, issued a statement of Wtth virtually 100 per cent of the returns in, Rhodes, the only concession during which he congratulated Gilligan, hts wife and staff for, their campatgn. former Republican governor in the country to' win TUesday, led ·Gilligan by 1,485,860votes to 1,475,607 for Gl.lllgan. The margm of Toward the end of the campaign, which lasted much of the 'less than one-half per cent assured a recount when the offtcial summer and all fall, Gilligan had lashed out at Rhode's refusal to . figures are ln. debate and reveal his personal finances . . "I'll just say it's a great thrill," sail! the 110-year-old Rhodes as The gov,e rnor Injected a pair of four-year old tssues into the his employes at James A. Rhodes and Associates greeted him campaign -a Life Magazme article which claimed Rhodes paid with hearty applause at the door of his office just 200 yards from back taxes and converted campaign funds to personal use, and the Statehouse he occupied for eight years and apparently will the former GOP governor's handling of the Kent State University Fifth grade Visit Our Budget Shqp I .RhodeS zn 'greatest victory' Injuries fatal I 'HARI.ESTON, W. Va. 1UP I) - Ratification of a r-·--·-·------------·------------------:----1 Former resident died in Columbus Chamber d fJ'IIJil flage 1 fo1 the stree t dcp,u·tment and cemetery crew through the C.ii.P program . Mrs . J esse Bnnker smd that Carl J Brtghton will start thts week. The second man , name unKnown , wtll start at a later date The mayor reported arrests made dunng October as follow s: Police Chief Jed Webster 6, George Htcks 3; Randall Carpenter 5; Carl Hysell 2; Tom Werry 4; David Jeffers 4, and Henry Werry 2. Harry Davis, councilman. reported that he has been recetvtng complalnts from semor cttizens about the cable TV rate increase of $1 per month According to the ordmance other customers' rates w1ll on ly increase 50 cents. Counctl dectded last mght not to gtve the ordtnance tis second readtng unltl Paul Gerard could meet with counctl and answer the questlon on the dtfference m the increase . Counctl discussed at length the merchant pohceman. At the present hme Davtd Woolard is worktng the post !ton through the Leadtng Creek Conservancy Dtslxtct. Chtef Webster pomted out that letters have been sen t to merchants by hts department and by the Chamber of Commerce wtth only about four merchants respondmg saymg they want the servtce of a policeman . Council members suggested that Woolard and Webster personally contact each merchant and report thetr fmdings at the next regular meeting of counctl. Davis also reported that he attended the chamber meeting Monday at noon at the Meigs Inn and stated that the chamber ts Willing to cooperate with council in workmg out a soluhon to sohcttations bemg made in Pomeroy Davts sa1d he told chamber members that counctl was willing to listen to any and all suggestions. It was brought out last mght that nothmg has taken place in regard to repairing the wall on the upper parking lot. Mayor Smith said the money has been appropriated. The cost to repair the wall wtll run over $50,000, it was noted. Council suggested that a le'tter be directed to the Corps of Engineers, Huntington to see tf some action could be taken toward the repatr of the wall. It was also suggested by Phil Globokar . councilman, that !;!; workmg 120,000 miners when the current contract expires at midnight Nov. 12. Arnold Miller president of the union, said "with this contract proposal they've declared a strike ln the coal fields. There's not sufficienrtime for ratiflcaUon and the membership will not ratUy what they have given us." Guy Farmer, chief negotialor for the Bltwninous Coal Operators Association, said, "That's Incredible. I can't conceive that they could say we gave them provocaUon for a strike. I believe there Is a misunderstanding. We gave them an offer that In my opinion has not been exceeded in any negotiations in any major Industry in total scope." "I'm going home and go to bell," Miller said on his way out of the Washington hotel where negotiations resumed at 9 p.m. Monday night at the urging of William J. Usery Jr., director of the FedOra! Mediation and Conciliation Service. Swe~p t ,,,~ . , P n • M;1yur O.;Jlc Smtth an · :;:; nonm:cd that two nlt'n wtll be 1 j;j Statute Me1gs County commumty leaders and people involved in the tourist industry will learn ftrst-hand about the Buckeye Travel-Tour Project, Thursday, Nov. 14, from its directors, Wayne and Barb~ra Frederich. Assisted \>Y Herbert Shields, Racme, Meigs' representative on the project's advisory committee, the Frederichs will outline the goals of the project and indicate how local communities will be able to cooperate and share in the benefits of the project. There will be meetings with community leaders and representatives of the news media and the Frederichs also . will v}&it the county's tourist attraction and recreational facilities. Buckeye Travel-Tour Project is a one year, federally ·funded , program to demonstrate that regional promotion of. the tourism induslry can be an.effective means to boost an area 's general economy. Meigs is one of 17 southeastern Ohio counties included in the project. National ' and state offtcials will be looking at the project's results as a means to determine if and how much government SJlpport should be given to tourism promotion . Anyone mterested in meeting and-or talking , to the 1 the polls in Tuesday's general election. Robert E. Buck, a newcomer to the political scene, and making his first bid for a public office, received an overwhelming vote of 4,273 in his race for the Meigs C:mnty Judge position defeating cumbent Frank W. Porter, Jr., who received 2,897 votes. in- Howard Frank. R., ln· curnbent treasurer, seeking the post defeated audtt or's the Incumbent, James Roush m a close race. Frank received 3,841 votes with Roush receiving 3591. Roush has been serving m the post by appomtrnent, succeeding Gordon Caldwell, D:, who resigned the succeed the late Ted Beegle, was unopposed in Tuesday's election and received a vote of confidence or 5061 votes. The county supported Ralph Welker of Pomeroy in his bid to return to the Ohio House of Representatives giving him ~06 votes compared to 2752 given to the Democratic posJtion. candidate, Ronald H. James In cu mbent Metgs County who did win in the district. The CommissiOner Henry Wells, county supported Oakley also serving on appointment, Colllns for dislrict Senator, was elected to hts first term in 4177 wtth Grant McDonald, the the post Wells, a Republican, Democrat, getting 3123 votes received 4,264 votes to defeat On the state level the county Gordon Caldwell, Democrat, supported the Republican with 3171. candidates but gave John Wesley Buehl, R., runmng Glenn strong support, 3981, in for hts ftrst full term havmg hts election as U.S. Senator. been appointed ongmally to Clarence Miller, R ., mthe county engineer 's post to cumbent, received strong support locally gettl"g 5280 votes in his bid to return to Congress with his Democratic opponent, H. Kent Bumpass receiving 2047. Vote heavy in off-year A total of 7,730 Meigs Counttans - a stgnt!ICant increase over the comparable year of 1970 - went to the polls in Tuesday's election . In 1970, 6,429 voters cast ballots . Here 's how the county voted. on the Supreme Court: For ch1ef justice C. Wtlltam O'Netll , 3443, Joseph E. O'Neill, 1882; for justice, tenn beginmng Jan . I, 1975: Frank D. Celebreeze, 2158, Sheldton A. Taft, 3325; for justice, supreme court, beginning Jan . 2, 1975 : Clifford F . Brown, 2504, Thomas M. Herbert, 2750. For judge of the court of appeals, fourth district, Metgs Countiansgave 3229 votes to Earl E. Stephenson and 1688 to Franklin T Gerlach HOWARD FRANK Frederichs while they are in Meigs County should call Shtelds at 992-3687 to make arrangements. Buckeye - Travel - Tour Project has offices m Cambndge .at 853 Wheeling Ave., and visttors are welcome. Interest in game high Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - JoJvl Pape, Racine; Barbara Brown, Pomeroy ; Phillip Donovan, Syracuse ; Marcia Capehart, Middleport; Louise Mtller, Leon ; Barbar a Baer, Minersville; Valley Medors, Rutland ; Betty Norman , Belpre ; Wtlbur Smtih, Langsville; Bobby Roy, Racme ; Charles Whaley , Shade ; Jessie Sellers, Shad~ ; Dante! O'Dell, Mason . ' DISCHARGES - Frances Parsons, Sybil G~eene, Luther Friend, Wilham Young, ~artha ij.epp, Karen Grate, Janet Marcum. 1 Interest was reported today tn the proposed Thanksgiving Day alumni football game between graduates of old Middleport, Pomeroy and Rutland High Schools, all now consolidated into Meigs High School. Wally Hatfield, Meigs Cancer Crusade chairman the game wlll benefit the Crusade - said the match will be played on the Marauder Stadium turf around midday on Nov . 28. Meigs high equipment will be used. All athletes wllnting to play are asked to attend a meeting Thursday 'at 7 p.m. in the . cafeteria oftlie Meigs LOcal Jr. High in.Middleport. lf unable to attend , Hatfield or John Reece should be notified by phone. ROBERT BUCK HENRY WELLS . ,_ LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy this mornmg at 11 a.m. was 52 d~grees under partly cloudy skies. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 1974 martin