http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9448e77e721d3a32a4bac4f91cbb1d3.pdf c419f66740631465c5a038c5c52aed0f PDF Text Text • .. 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. �'· .. 2- The Dall,y Sentinel, Middlt.,..,rt·Pon\erov, 0., WOdnesday. Nov. 6. 1974 ' •• unt t...a 1\L:)lUt ~OINT PLEASANT MARKET ~QUi\\) . , Noveinber2,1974 · SLAUGHTER STEERS Siandard 800-uoo lbs. 25.5028.50. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial (Fat) 17·1 9;. Utility 20.25; Canner & Cutter 15-17 .50; Bulls Over 1000 lbs. 22-· 23.75. . VEAL - Choice & Prim~ 19().' 225 lbs. 42. · YEARLING . STEERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 2224.75; 6()().700 lbs . 22·25; 700 lbs. Up 26-28. YEARIJNG HEIFERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 20. 23.50. STEER CALVES- Good & Choice Under 300 lbs . 20-24 ; 3()().400 lbs. 23-27; 400-500 lbs. 27-29. HEIFER CALVES- 300-400 lbs . 23.50-25.50; 401).550 lbs. · 23.50.25.50; Cows & Calves 19(). 250. BABY CALVES ( BY HEAD ) - Beef 45; Hoi. & Brown Swiss 17.50.26. HOGS - U. S. 1.J 19().240 lbs. 37-39; Sows, U. S. i.J 300-400 lbs . 29-34; U. S. 2-3 4()().500 lbs. 34-34.75; Boars 3()().500 lbs. 22· 27. 75; Pigs (By Head) 20-10 lbs. 3-12; 4~0 lbs. 12.50.17. " • ' -~· · .-- $300 DONATION TO EMERGENCY SERVICES Central Coal Company of Grallam Station donated $300 Monday afternoon to the New Haven Rescue Squad. Pictured presenting the donation are some of the office women of 1~ Unit Central Coal to Dick Grinstead, Director of the Mason County Emergency Service. The women are from left to right : Pauletta King, Myra Roush and Charlotte Roush. of New Haven to be replaced NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Every so often during the day the _q uiet air around Mason County is shattered by the wailing sound of a siren on the New Haven Rscue Squad ambulance as it takes someone in need of medical aid to an area hospital. The New Haven Rescue Squad has .one ambulance, known as Unit 18. In the two years it has had the am· bulance, it has made over 600 runs, logging 28,000 miles . According to Dick Grinstead , director of Mason County Emergency Services, New Haven will need a new am- SENIOR CHEERLEADERS- The three Wilhama High senior cheerleaders from left to right, Martha Jones, captain; Diane Kay and Charlet Edwards, co-<::aptain; were ~ecoghized at a recent White Falcon Friday game. bulance within a year. A new ambulance cos ts approximately $19,000. Currently, the county program operating budget comes from donations and a small fee charged to people who use the service. Grinstead said operating costs, which include medical supplies, upkeep of the vehicle and fuel and oil needed to run it, can be mel through donations and fees. However, its replacement cannot be met this way. Grinstead hopes . that by January the county and the state will a id the emergency services. But the donations are coming in anyway from various area companies and concerned citizens. These donations included a rather large one amounting to $300 from Central Coal Com. pany of Graham Station presented Monday to Grinstead from some of the employees or the company. Other donations come in the form of reduced costs or· medical supplies. Fruth Pharmacy has been supplying the squad at the reduced rates . Another donation comes in the rorm of servicing the ambulance kept at Flesher's Service Center in New Haven. Jack Flesher, who owns the station, and is a member of the squad, services the ambulance at reduced rates. T.here are 14 Emergency Medica l Technicians, 10 of whom are drivers for the squad. The city of Poin t Pleasant is working on a program similar to New Haven 's. Gleason has divorce but Rooney waits FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Jackie Gleason Monday was granted a divo~ce but fellow entertainer Mickey Rooney will have to wait a while longer for his . Broward County Circuit Judge Robert Tyson agreed to terminate ~e marriage of Gleason, 5ll, to Beverly McKit· trick, 41 , after four years. The divorce was granted at a closed-door hearing. Officials said terms of a property setUement were incomplete and another hearing will be held Dec. 3. Gleason had claimed the marriage was irretrievably broken but his wife disputed his claim and contested the action. She asked reasonable alimony and blamed her husband for the breakup. Five floors above Lhe Gleason divorce hearing, Circuit Judge Stephen Booher conducted a hearing on the divorce petition of Mrs. Carolyn Rooney, seventh wife of the onetime child movie star. She asked custody of the two children, alimony, child support and division of their joint property . Booher reserved a ruling on Mrs. Rooney's petition and denied Rooney's request for a closed hearing or the case. HAS SURGERY BETHESDA, Md . (UP!) Sen. J . William Fulbright, D· Ark., underwent surgery at Bethesda Naval Medical Center 'M onday and was reported doing well Tuesday. Fulbright's office refused to disclose the exact nature of the surgery., but said it was "corrective" and had been postponed until Congress recessed for the elections. (;RAND OPENING! By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB I recently had an electrocardiogram ( ECG) taken in my dodor's office. The tracings Indicated " definitely positive than one might ex· pect." The survey, conducted by Frederick E. Webster Jr.,. professor of business at Dartmouth Colle~e for the busipess today American Marketing Association, polled .the attitudes of 4'47 corporate marketing professionals. Webster concludes businesS· men ''see consumerism as a more compallble with en· avoid , 'more government vironmental quality, dealer regulation." But there was service and advertising mixed · response to other regulations.'' · questions about government Respondents In the survey activity. nonetheless remained skep· For example, there was mild. tical about what Webster agreement In favor of ''regula· called "self-appointed ·con, tion of television aimed at sumer advocates." children" and for ''providing The mailagers surveyed ex- product information for con· pressed mild agreement with smners." .But there was disathese statements: Continued on page 2 4 "In general, I distrust con· sumer advocates who claim to t- -~ -~~, -·. -~ speak in the public interesi." · ·The Daily Sentinel ·,. "Business understands con· . . ¥Wt'DT0111E sumer wants better than """"""'"" . te d , ,'· MRrt'S~AilBA .' COnsumer advoca s oA ChMJQiL. TANNBIIIlJ.. "The consumer movement Eillfl..,Bd: !· has cried 'wolf' on too many occasiolll! when It dldu't have I its facts." . <llllo VOiloy , _ . , . ~. m , . Th e survey ahowed less .OOioe ..... IIWIJI.EdiloJrioll'hiiiO,...I' conclusive atll~udes .toward . ~.. 1i governmenf l~volvement In <Jiol!!. • · - , . . . " ~:t healthy, positive, and perma· nent development (and) find business. "Respolldents' attibusiness ·response to con· tudes could not be charactersumerls!n somewhat tardy and ized as either pf08overnment Incomplete." or antlgoverriment t " Webster ,. · At the 11811le time, . he said, said. . , U1e survey indicates t)le busiThere was strong agreement nessmen "~!181Y support rewith ih·e sta,t ement': "In· centlititlatlvellln such ·areas as creased business so cia! : product safetr, · pack!lgl~g , ' responsibilitylsiheonlywayto CLUB STEAK Panbro1l ' ,, .; ............. 2Sk Panbroil Panbrail ,, PORTERHOUSE Panbroil ' , , , - . SIRLOIN--------Panbroil SP.ECIAL GUARANTEED TENDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIDES ROI/ND •• Brai• \RM .ROAST, •., • sf6il .... w... BRISKET Simmer in water ••• • NO MONEY DOWN UM our budget plan: '-''""'"'-MEAf-Here'a how It -rka: • No Money Down • No Interest For 90. days • No Payme..tii For 30 days · . Braise and Simmer ' .''' '' ', '' • I. Nto .,..,,., ..., . ' PLATE GROUND BEEF Broil, panbroil, or bake Simmer in Water ~ultecl. • ·2, hi jltiJm"l ln. :10 clclya • 3. ,In I ....I monthly 1111,.....n11 • 4. Nto In!- or •"YYnl · ..... ; hr ' -.ltho. FLANK Same as Pork chops, stuff and bake or braise. CALL COLLECT • All OIIDIIS YAIY IN SIZE AND WEIGHT AI Ordors Cut ly Appolnt ....nt Only 304 ( ) PHONE EARLY IIRD.SPEOALII '485 .. . • 4533• ·.. 15 lbo. frytn1 chh:kan to flrot 20 cuttoman apanlllfl an OPEN SUNDAY a"'*'"'· 12 N()ON TO 6 P.M. DAILY TO TO 8 P.M. Fore Quarters • Hind Quarters ": S613 .,.............. 0 . SltWnlt.... ...... s'Uilli L y .... w.... Wto. 100 to 350 IIK.I/.S.D.A. Cholco. 14 ::-..... · I Ll ........... ............ o. ....... leif U.S.D.A. · Wta. .120 ta 110 lb. Choice or:~(.J~ttONE COL~ECT Parkersbu!'g, W. Va, Lew . . ' - '(304) 485-4533 . ,.._ 41 , ..........k .... _ Primal cuts mix or •tch onln·to •it • ..... ' 50 to 500 lbs. .· . SJI~ •• - · Qlo _,., ll.to. By DIOII.Jcr • ObJo"""' w. Vo., 9- Y-, "'".,. 1 =.:t':i,!;: -:~ 1J:i a.boo."';..., """" '. ·•' ,. '·' "' SEVEN SOtmiERN TORNADOS will be starting their last game Friday evening when the gridders of coach Bill Jewell host Caldwell. Southern seniors are, front row, l'r , ........ . ,. ... . t ... FIITIILL FIIEIIIT rumph! California's Golden Bears, enjoying a line season due to the strong arm of Steve Bartkowski, will rout Washington 26-7, at the same time UCLA's Bruins will whip invading Oregon, 17·10. In one of the country's oldest rivalries Virginilt will e~: tertain VMI at Charlottesville . Usually when the Cavaliers and the Keydets hookup you can throw out the form book, but this year with Scott Gardner, the Cavaliers' ' one-man gang, leading the way it will be all Virginia, 37~. Over in Slippery Rock, Pa. , the fabled Slippery Rock Rockets will end their ninegame schedule by grotinding the Clarion Slate Golden ~ ' Oklahoma 42. Missouri 21 Yale 28, Penn. 6 Pitts. 21, Temple io Harvard 18, Princeton 14 , · Purdue 17, Minnesota 10 E. Carolina 21, Richmond 8 San Diego St. 14, Pacific 7 So. Illinois 31, No. Mich . 7 -~ ' General WinterRetreads provide dependable traction through the worst winter driving conditions. Early Sunday · Mixed League Oct . 27 , 1974 Standings w. L. om's Carry Out -~ 52 28 Eagles Cl ub • 46 34 Pullins .Ex<.:~vating 42 38 Swisher & Lohse Ph arm . 36 44 Friendly Tavern 32 .:18 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 48 H i gh ind ividual game - Jr Phelps 225~ Helen P:helps 194: Second high ind. Game B i l~ Wilford 224; Betty , Whrtlatch 182 . High series Bill Wilford 5&2 ; Marlene Wilson 503 . Second high Series - 'ir. P'helps 565 : Helen Phelps 488. T eam high game Tdm's TTeam Carry OUt 679 . · Team high ser ies Carry Out 1972 , TO .CIIOOSE fROI . Plus . 992-716 i 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. poned due to the Gallia County Teachers' strike. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles finished second in the SVAC this fall with a 4-1 slate behi nd the champion Kyger Creek Bobcats. Alexander is 53 this fall including a 35-7 trouncing over the "Bobca l<i. Southern wi ll be going after its sixth win of th e year against Ca ldwell. Symmes Valley, winless in eight games thi s fa ll, will at· tempt to defeat the Han na n, W. Va . Wildcats. Saturday night, Coa ch Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats will try for their seventh victory or the year aga inst the White Falcons of Wahama. Wahama is 2-7 this !all. Last year, Kyger Creek defeated Wahama 19-12 at Bach tel Field. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates will try to close out their grid season with a win locked-in Rose . over the Gallipoli s Reserves. Memphis State (li-2) appears The Blue lmps of coaches to be the best bet among the Buddy Moore and Ed Pauley Southeast inde~endents for a will be shooting lor their bowl invite, especially if the second unbeaten season in Tigers should upset Tennessee three years. Soturday. Miami of Florida, at The lmps are 3-0--1 this year 5-2, is another possible bowl and in the past three years own candidate. a 10.1·2 record with their only Maryland (5.J ) and N.C. loss being 14-0 to Athe ns. State ( 7-2) · are two AUantic SVAC STANDING S Coast Conference teams exALL GAME'\ W l P OP pecting post.<;eason bids and TEAM Kyger Creek 6 'J 185 106 North Carolina (5-3 ) is an Ea stern 6 3 153 SJ So uth ern .'i 4 176 125 outside prospect. North Gallia 11 4 140 1.15 There are a hall-dozen Sou thw estern 'l 5 l-i7 175 Trace ? 6 10 208 smaller bowls that will be Hannan Symmes V&f tey 0 El 58 21<1 bidding for teams after the big SVACONLY(FINAU TEAM W L P OP five announce their selections. KyQerCreek 6 0 17 1 n That means a dozen openings Ea ster n 4 1 91 45 South ern t1 7 143 81 for non-top 10 tea ms. North Ga lfi a J 3 11 .1 111 Now that the flood gate is Hannan Trace 2 J SA t1 8 Southwestern I 5 105 1.:19 opened , the bids will be pouring Symmes Va lt ey 0 6 dJ 173 out. Texas A&M 22, SMU 14 So. Cal 27, Stanford 1o Tampa 30, West Tcx St. 14 Tenn. 24, Memphis St.'2t Tex. Tech 26, TCU 7 Toledo 30, Marshall 14 New Mex. St. 28. Tulsa 14 UCLA 17. Oregon 10 Utah St. 33. So. Miss. 17 New Mcx. 38, Utah 7 Wyoming 20. UTEP 6 Wash. 14, Oregon St. i Calif. 26, Washington 7 West. Mi ch. 21, Central Mich. 15 Syracuse 31, West Va. 28 No. Tex. St. i8. Wichita St. 7 Va. Tech 32, Wm . & Ma ry 14 Northwestern 21, Indiana 14 Slippery Ro ck 28, Clarion St. 8 Virginia 37, VMI 6 Gallipolis 14 Athens 13 Ironton 38 Wellston 6 Jackson 16 Logan 8 Me igs 6 Waverly 0 Alexander 20 Eastern 6 Southern 12 Caldwell 8 Hannan 24 Symmes Valley 0 Kyger Creek 7 Wahama 6 Belpre 14 Warren Local 8 Mlller 16 Paint Valley 12 Trimble 44 Federal Hock· lng 6 Portsmouth West 18 Nelson vllle-York 0 Fairland 33 ~inton County 6 North Gallia 20 Blue Imps 12 Ironton St. Joe 22 Zane Trace 0 Chesapeake 20 Coal Grove 0 Oak Hill 6 North We~t 0 Rock Hill 22 South Point 20 8 Texas A&l, a 51·7 winner over Tarleton State, Grambling State, which beat Texas Southern 34-21, and Western Kentucky , which s hut out Morehead State 36-0, held the fifth through seventh positions, respectively . South Dakota, eighth last week , dropped to 12th after a 13-12 loss to North Dakota State . This let Central Michigan 1 a 28--13 winner over Eastern Michigan, jump !rom lOth to eighth. Tennessee State remained ninth With a 17.0 shutout over UT-Chattanooga and Alcorn State rose one notch to lOth, beating Bishop 311-0. Cal-Davis, South Dakota, North Dakota, McNeese State and Indiana Slate dosed out the top 15. By DAVII> MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer Announcement of the Sugar Bowl matchup of Florida vs. Nebraska openS a flood gate that had been scheduled to remain c~osed a couple more weeks. Although the NCAA threw out its former limitations on colleges' acceptance of post. season dates, OOwl represen· tatives, at a meeting at St. Simon's, Ga.,last May, agreeQ to wait until mid-November before extending this year's bids. The agreement drew chuckles then from those who did not believe the bowls would honor it a nd . proved to be a laugh when the Sugar Bowl pairing of seventh-ranked Florida (7·1) against eight· ranked Nebraska (6-2) was disclosed. Ac tually , the Sugar Bowl hadn't intended for the an· nouncement to get out this early. The idea was to line up the teams early but keep the fact under wrapo;. The Orange Bowl apparently has both its teams lined up Alabama and Notre Dame. There has been no announ- Browns prepare forNE BEREA, Ohio ( UP!) Decisions on adjustments m the lineup of the Cleveland Browns for Sunday's game at New England are awaiting the results of this week's main practice sessions. The Browns watched films of their 36-35 loss to San Diego and then did some light jogging Tuesday . The heavy drills on offense and defense were scheduled lor Wednesday and Thursday, in that order. Lineup changes are expected since both coach Nick Skorich and owner Art Modell have conceded that the U Browns are out of the running lor ihe playoffs this season. Both say the team will do s ome rebuilding. Brian Sipe, who quarterbacked the Browns in San Diego, has ·been assured of another start. Skorich praised his ability to elude the pass rush and fire the Browns to 35 points. And he forgave him for the last-<5econd fumble that ruined Cleveland's chances for a possible game-winning field goal. Others expected to get more playing time Include linebackers Mel Long and Jim Romaniszyn, center Tom Deleone and guard Pete Adams. Waiting in the wings will be Mike Phipps, who was replaced by Sipe In the comefrom behind victory over Denver two weekends ago . cement , but it was pretty well understood that a rematch between the Crimson Tide and Fig hting Irish was in the offering. It was just a question of whether that match would return to the Sugar Bowlwhere Notre Dame won last New Year's Eve, 34-23--or switch to the Orange Bowl New Year's night. With top-ranked Ohio State (8-0) or second-ra nked Michigan ( 8-0 ) committed to the Rose Bowl, and second-i-anked Alabama (8-0) playing fifth ran ked Notre Dame (7·1) in the Orange Bowl, .t hat appears to mean sixth-ranked Penn State (7-1) will be invited to play the winner of the Nov. 29 game between fourth-ranked Texas A&M (7·1) and lOth-ranked Texas (6-2) In the Cottor. Bowl on New Year's Day. And, don 't be surprised to see ninth -r anked Auburn ( 7· 1) paired against the Texas A&M· Texas loser in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30. You can't fault Florida for grabb ing that Sugar Bowl offer. While the Ga tors are favored to post a 10.1 record (their best ever) this season, neither this Saturday's games against highscoring Georgia or next Saturday's game at Kentucky are cinches by any means. The Sugar Bowl wanted Alabama-Notre Dame and , when this fell through, was fearful of what it might be left with if it waited until Nov. 16 as earlier agreed. Nebraska figures to go into the Sugar Bowl either 8.J ·o r 9-2, depending on how the Cornhuskers fare in their final regular-season game; at home against powerful Oklahoma on Nov. 23. II Oklahoma weren't on NCAA probation, the entire bowl picture would be changed since the Sooners probably would have .had first choice at any maj or bowl except the OUR LOW ERY.OAY PRICE ANY SIZEfiiOODifEAII PASSENGER TIRE I RIB TREI\DJ Plus Excise Tao 27c to •87c FREE MOUNTING - With Recappable Casing MEIGS TIRE CENTER roo E. MoJn S1. POMEROY, OHIO "2 · 21G1~trtf2 .2102 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 1.--------------------i.l A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 61fop ·.' FOR All C1top£Mq TOYS & GIFTS FORA MERRIER CHRISTMAS TRUST US TO HANDLE .. A LOAN OF $500. VISIT OUR New Auto Dept. At Rear of Store , Tom's 1 LAYOFFS MADE CHICAGO fUPIJ - sears Roe buck and Co. announeed today it was ~ischarging ioo' to 500 employes at its corp orate headquarters here . . ' Saturday night, Wahama wi ll pl ay at Kyger Creek in a 7:30 p.m. ga me and the Gallipolis Reserve s will meet North Gallia. The latter two games were scheduled earlier but post- us Retreadable Ca, sing~ :-GENERAL TIRE SALES .. 2. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The a 42-14 victor over Weber State top Seven t€:ams remained the and the Mud Hens trounced same in' this week's ratings of major-college foe Villanova 49· the coaches on the United 7. Press International Small College Football Ratings S II II , . , Board, with Louisiana Tech at ma co ege ratrngs · the top Of the pack. N EW YORi< (UPI J The The Bulldogs , now 7·0, U n it e d Pr ess Int er n a tiona l Board of Coaches rap I S sma l l received 27 of the 35 firslaplace co ll ege football teams of 1974 · votes cast, one more than last <won ·lost r ecords and fir st place votes •n par entheses) week , and 329 points of a Team Points possible 350 three higher than · ' La . T ech (27l (7 .0J 329 ' · . 2. Nev . . L;u Vegas (51 18 0) 284 a week ago, after a 34-13 wm 3. Boise St. f7 11 21s over Southeastern Louisiana. 4. De laware Ill 17 -ll 21.4 J. • 5. Texas A& l (8 01 168 Nevada·Las Vegas, which 6 . Grambling St. (7 . t J 161 romped over New Mexico 7. w . Ke n tuc_ky (6 -I J 154 . , B. Centf"al M1ch . (7 - 1) 66 Highlands, 52~14 , to 1raase its 9. Tenne!see St .. (6 -2) 57 record to 8-0 .earned five first- 10 . Alcorn S_tate (I) (7 OJ 52 .' · · II. Cai -Davrs (] .Q) 28 place selections. 12. so. Dakota (7 -21 18 The balloting was ctpsest fol- 13. Nq. Dakota ro ( 4-J J 17 . ~ ', 14 .Mc NeeseSf .( S-2- 1) 12 thli'd plaCe, where Bmse Sta:te (Tie l Indiana Sta t e (5-Jl 12 edged Delaware by one point. Both won hardily - ·1\ois,e was IIMY.ona.... ' Eagles, 28-8 - har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast. Alabama 28, LSU 14 Arizona 41 , Colo. St. 17 Arkansas 15, Rl<e 13 Air Force 27, Army 12 No. Ill. 31, Ball St. 6 , Texas 34, Baylor 24 · Tulane 39, Boston Col. 14 Bowling Gr.een 26, Ark St. 10 Arizona St. 30, Brigham ·Young 12 Cornell 24, Brown 7 Bucknell 10. Colgate 7 Cincinnati 17, Ohio U. 14 No. Carolina 35, Clemson 28 ' 21, Colorado 16 Kansas Dartmouth 7, ·Columbia 0 Louisvllle 27, Dayton 21 Drake 36, No. Ariz. 14 Ouke 41, Wake Forest 6 Florida 24, Georgia 21 Holy Cross 14, Mass. 7 Michigan 24, Illinois 20 Nebraska 33, Iowa St. 18 Wisconsin 26, Iowa 13 Okla. St. 14, Kansas St. 13 Kentucky 21, Vanderbilt 18 Rutgers 35, Lafayette 15 · Maryland 24, VIllanova 7 Miami (0. ) 36, Kent St. 14 Ohio St. 34, Mich. St. 17 Auburn 17, Miss. St. 10 Navy 33, Citadel 6 ,• Penn St. 26, No. Car. St. . : headers remain same ' to SJII lt. Mitch Nease and Dave Huddleston, and back row, 1-r, John Salser, Glenn Simpson, Monty Hart, Don Bush and Buddy Ervin. Hoople likes Texas, Slippery Rock By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends, the woods heh-heh - are full of out· standing football contestS this weekend. Enough, indeed, to satisfy even the zaniest football filberts ! For starters, how about these matchups ; Alabama vs. LSU, Florida vs. Georgia , Texas - Baylor, Ohio State vs. Michigan State, Oklahoma-Missouri. Not bad, • eh what? * And to the above you can add ~ Southern California vs. ~~ Stanford , UCLA · Oregon, " Texas A&M vs. SMU, ·Texas "' Tech against TCU, Miami of '"'e Ohio vLKent State, California against Washington, and : Virginia meeting Virginia : Military Institute for the 69th :; time. Jove, 1 't will be some ., weekend. Here are the Hoople Computers predictions on these • :: headliners. At Birmingham, '" the Alabama Crimson Tide will • continue its relentless sweep ... toward another Southeastern crown as they turn back Charley McClendon 's LSU ~;, Fighting Tigers 23-14. Also in the Southeastern, the Florida ' Gators will outfight the "'w Georgia Bulldogs to take a ~~ narrow 24-21 victory - wn• kumph ! ·The Ohio State Buckeyes will have a tussle on their hands but •••· figure to double the score on ~ the revived Michigan State ;: Spartans. We see Ohio State ::_ winning 34-17. ~ The Oklahoma • Missouri ~ fray looks like a high ..coring •• affair with Joe Washington and : his Sooner supporting cast ;: finishing on the long end of a 42· ~ 21 count. Texas and Baylor will •p whack it out in Waco and when • the thumping is over Texas will : be ahead 34-24. ~ It's been· a -lean year for ~ Stanford and the visiting • Southern . California Trojans eo don ' t figure to make it anY easier lor the Cardinals this ::. Saturday. In the 52nd renewal : of this great rivalry, the : Trojans, with superlative • Anthony Davis leading the •• way, will prevail 27-10 in this •• important Pac 8 meeting. : In a pair of Southwestern ' contests that will have bearing · , on the league title, Texas A&M • will edge SMU, 22-14, and Texas Tech's Red Raiders will blast TCU, 26-7. The fine Miami Redskin eleven will clinch the Mid' America title and a Tangerine Bowl spot with a 36-14 conquest . Of Kent state. This Miami club would hold its own against any ~ teaffi in the nation - har- goes to Hannan, W. Va. Bowl pairings are. announced Alabama closing in on loop title; Winter Retreads GUARANTEED · . • Five non~league games are scheduled this weekend the final week of football action in the Southern Valley Athletic Co nfe r ence. Friday night, second place Eastern Ira vets to Alexander; Southern hosts Ca ldwell and Symmes Va lley If n,t •nplately 'IIIIWW ......,. . within' 10 . , . enol .,_ ..... · wll ... . ICJihico;t .......... hr ,. ' · -::.. . lwnph •.• 110 . .;et79' •. Wlo. 12CI .. 110 ... U,I;D.A. a.foo ;- · M'~uona1 adve:rtlllq repnt~~Dtltt'"' \ ""'W"C.o••p,..,.,,.--St .. · · NewYwk.,Mn Yort. . . . ,, . .~ ....... ,_lii'Corrtor ' MOior ..,.,_ • """" "" _ , By ~Ia 'l!'hn eamer _..,. 119tj campaign Friday night "' LOW COST WINTER TRAC"riON .· \ .,. ' tNCLUDISi N ... ........ . ~ l'w14WMb ..., . 200 ...... Remem SVAC teams end 1974 r. .... TGIUHP...U Free Wit- ne l'llrcbaoe Of . Beef Side Or More Brai•a·roast Br1ase 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·! 'omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 ~ CHUCK ROAST . • . •FIJIII~ • ._.._. ..... , ........... s ... · ...... BOBERTHO"""*"'·I ~~~~~. s ... ... ..,... ................. sli. RUMP ROAST Braise Pubu.o..i_CII>.,:.;...,..,,. .c..rtSt.,-.OIIIo.-- .....,., 10.10.· T-BONE Panbroil RIB RO~T ·.J ~ . ................. --WE SEll ONLY QfOICE & PRIME BEEF- changes were minor and not of l;onsumerism ·melody sounds beuer now to businessmen sumerism are rriuch more •lllolo ... MEAT balanced diet. For the past the type that were indicative of month I have lost my sense of a disea s• or medical problem. taste. My condition is not So, ! don't think you need to malignant. I'm middle-aged . worry about this and would not Would you please advise me? have any advice to you ·about DEAR READER - Gladly. abnormal curve." No precautions - other than not to Follow your doctor's advice. I medication was prescribed, get too excited about the often wonder how people think and I was not advised as to the technical jargon that doctors they can get well by not condition. I am a woman 57 use and to put more reliance on following the advice they paid years old and would appreciate what he tells you. Anyone who to get. Your doctor's advice is your opinion and what has a test that he is worried sound and I suspect he also told precautions should be taken . about should ask his doctor you to quit drinking coffee; DEAR READER - Elec- abOut it. But, don't jump to colas and tea. You had better trocardiographic in· conclusions that such a test knock off the alcohol and lerpretations are not the same means important medical cigarettes completely if you thing as a diagnosis of a problems. want to avoid problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - My disease. They are used; along Hypertrophic gastritis refers condition has been diagnosed · to an increase in the size .of the with all the other tests, the physical examination and your as hypertrophic gastritis. normal folds of the lining of the history to help the doctor make Would you please explain this stomach. We all normally have condition to me? They also folds that resemble the surface a diagnosis. found that I have thickening of of coral. The ridges of these Such a nonspecific Interpretation doesn 't mean the lining of the walls of the folds contain glands that form much. It only means that your stomach. the acid dfRestive juice. When I was told to quit Smoking tracing is not like the majority they are enlarged the person of known healthy people, when and drinking. I smoked about a affected usually forms too the test is taken under stan- hall pack of cigarettes a day much acid digestive juice and and drank about eight to 10 the stomach becomes indard conditions. shots of brandy a week. I'm flamed, hence the term Minor ·changes can occur from anxiety, from having still smoking about a half pack gastritis. The condition is much like eaten something. · before the of cigarettes a week and drink perhaps four or five shots of lest, or even from how the ulcers and is treated similarly. electrodes are placed on the brandy a week, just when I go If you can be managed with out. chest. avoiding cigarettes, alcohol, I'm not on a diet and was told and coffee, fine. If not you will Since your doctor did not say anything about your heart, I to eat what I could tolerate. I have to take medicines comwould presume he thou~ht the have very little appetite . monly used for ulcer patients. However, I do try to eat a NEW . YORK (UP!) American businessmen may not be willing to jump on Ralph Nader's bandwagon .but they are more willing to listen to the tune these days. In fact, a recent study of marketing professionals .foWld ''their attitudes toward con- Veterans Day. •""a.,. .................. Sk . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .......... Sk OF Cardiog:ram isn't the only test Nov. 11 for LOOK WHAT YOU GET LBS. DR. LAMB Jackson · Production Credit Association OHice in Gallipolis will close ., . ' What makes a different kind of loan company · makes us a better kind of Joan company. · 12t; F. Main St: • 992-2171 ' I '•. .• �'· .. 2- The Dall,y Sentinel, Middlt.,..,rt·Pon\erov, 0., WOdnesday. Nov. 6. 1974 ' •• unt t...a 1\L:)lUt ~OINT PLEASANT MARKET ~QUi\\) . , Noveinber2,1974 · SLAUGHTER STEERS Siandard 800-uoo lbs. 25.5028.50. SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial (Fat) 17·1 9;. Utility 20.25; Canner & Cutter 15-17 .50; Bulls Over 1000 lbs. 22-· 23.75. . VEAL - Choice & Prim~ 19().' 225 lbs. 42. · YEARLING . STEERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 2224.75; 6()().700 lbs . 22·25; 700 lbs. Up 26-28. YEARIJNG HEIFERS Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 20. 23.50. STEER CALVES- Good & Choice Under 300 lbs . 20-24 ; 3()().400 lbs. 23-27; 400-500 lbs. 27-29. HEIFER CALVES- 300-400 lbs . 23.50-25.50; 401).550 lbs. · 23.50.25.50; Cows & Calves 19(). 250. BABY CALVES ( BY HEAD ) - Beef 45; Hoi. & Brown Swiss 17.50.26. HOGS - U. S. 1.J 19().240 lbs. 37-39; Sows, U. S. i.J 300-400 lbs . 29-34; U. S. 2-3 4()().500 lbs. 34-34.75; Boars 3()().500 lbs. 22· 27. 75; Pigs (By Head) 20-10 lbs. 3-12; 4~0 lbs. 12.50.17. " • ' -~· · .-- $300 DONATION TO EMERGENCY SERVICES Central Coal Company of Grallam Station donated $300 Monday afternoon to the New Haven Rescue Squad. Pictured presenting the donation are some of the office women of 1~ Unit Central Coal to Dick Grinstead, Director of the Mason County Emergency Service. The women are from left to right : Pauletta King, Myra Roush and Charlotte Roush. of New Haven to be replaced NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Every so often during the day the _q uiet air around Mason County is shattered by the wailing sound of a siren on the New Haven Rscue Squad ambulance as it takes someone in need of medical aid to an area hospital. The New Haven Rescue Squad has .one ambulance, known as Unit 18. In the two years it has had the am· bulance, it has made over 600 runs, logging 28,000 miles . According to Dick Grinstead , director of Mason County Emergency Services, New Haven will need a new am- SENIOR CHEERLEADERS- The three Wilhama High senior cheerleaders from left to right, Martha Jones, captain; Diane Kay and Charlet Edwards, co-<::aptain; were ~ecoghized at a recent White Falcon Friday game. bulance within a year. A new ambulance cos ts approximately $19,000. Currently, the county program operating budget comes from donations and a small fee charged to people who use the service. Grinstead said operating costs, which include medical supplies, upkeep of the vehicle and fuel and oil needed to run it, can be mel through donations and fees. However, its replacement cannot be met this way. Grinstead hopes . that by January the county and the state will a id the emergency services. But the donations are coming in anyway from various area companies and concerned citizens. These donations included a rather large one amounting to $300 from Central Coal Com. pany of Graham Station presented Monday to Grinstead from some of the employees or the company. Other donations come in the form of reduced costs or· medical supplies. Fruth Pharmacy has been supplying the squad at the reduced rates . Another donation comes in the rorm of servicing the ambulance kept at Flesher's Service Center in New Haven. Jack Flesher, who owns the station, and is a member of the squad, services the ambulance at reduced rates. T.here are 14 Emergency Medica l Technicians, 10 of whom are drivers for the squad. The city of Poin t Pleasant is working on a program similar to New Haven 's. Gleason has divorce but Rooney waits FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPI) - Jackie Gleason Monday was granted a divo~ce but fellow entertainer Mickey Rooney will have to wait a while longer for his . Broward County Circuit Judge Robert Tyson agreed to terminate ~e marriage of Gleason, 5ll, to Beverly McKit· trick, 41 , after four years. The divorce was granted at a closed-door hearing. Officials said terms of a property setUement were incomplete and another hearing will be held Dec. 3. Gleason had claimed the marriage was irretrievably broken but his wife disputed his claim and contested the action. She asked reasonable alimony and blamed her husband for the breakup. Five floors above Lhe Gleason divorce hearing, Circuit Judge Stephen Booher conducted a hearing on the divorce petition of Mrs. Carolyn Rooney, seventh wife of the onetime child movie star. She asked custody of the two children, alimony, child support and division of their joint property . Booher reserved a ruling on Mrs. Rooney's petition and denied Rooney's request for a closed hearing or the case. HAS SURGERY BETHESDA, Md . (UP!) Sen. J . William Fulbright, D· Ark., underwent surgery at Bethesda Naval Medical Center 'M onday and was reported doing well Tuesday. Fulbright's office refused to disclose the exact nature of the surgery., but said it was "corrective" and had been postponed until Congress recessed for the elections. (;RAND OPENING! By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB I recently had an electrocardiogram ( ECG) taken in my dodor's office. The tracings Indicated " definitely positive than one might ex· pect." The survey, conducted by Frederick E. Webster Jr.,. professor of business at Dartmouth Colle~e for the busipess today American Marketing Association, polled .the attitudes of 4'47 corporate marketing professionals. Webster concludes businesS· men ''see consumerism as a more compallble with en· avoid , 'more government vironmental quality, dealer regulation." But there was service and advertising mixed · response to other regulations.'' · questions about government Respondents In the survey activity. nonetheless remained skep· For example, there was mild. tical about what Webster agreement In favor of ''regula· called "self-appointed ·con, tion of television aimed at sumer advocates." children" and for ''providing The mailagers surveyed ex- product information for con· pressed mild agreement with smners." .But there was disathese statements: Continued on page 2 4 "In general, I distrust con· sumer advocates who claim to t- -~ -~~, -·. -~ speak in the public interesi." · ·The Daily Sentinel ·,. "Business understands con· . . ¥Wt'DT0111E sumer wants better than """"""'"" . te d , ,'· MRrt'S~AilBA .' COnsumer advoca s oA ChMJQiL. TANNBIIIlJ.. "The consumer movement Eillfl..,Bd: !· has cried 'wolf' on too many occasiolll! when It dldu't have I its facts." . <llllo VOiloy , _ . , . ~. m , . Th e survey ahowed less .OOioe ..... IIWIJI.EdiloJrioll'hiiiO,...I' conclusive atll~udes .toward . ~.. 1i governmenf l~volvement In <Jiol!!. • · - , . . . " ~:t healthy, positive, and perma· nent development (and) find business. "Respolldents' attibusiness ·response to con· tudes could not be charactersumerls!n somewhat tardy and ized as either pf08overnment Incomplete." or antlgoverriment t " Webster ,. · At the 11811le time, . he said, said. . , U1e survey indicates t)le busiThere was strong agreement nessmen "~!181Y support rewith ih·e sta,t ement': "In· centlititlatlvellln such ·areas as creased business so cia! : product safetr, · pack!lgl~g , ' responsibilitylsiheonlywayto CLUB STEAK Panbro1l ' ,, .; ............. 2Sk Panbroil Panbrail ,, PORTERHOUSE Panbroil ' , , , - . SIRLOIN--------Panbroil SP.ECIAL GUARANTEED TENDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF SIDES ROI/ND •• Brai• \RM .ROAST, •., • sf6il .... w... BRISKET Simmer in water ••• • NO MONEY DOWN UM our budget plan: '-''""'"'-MEAf-Here'a how It -rka: • No Money Down • No Interest For 90. days • No Payme..tii For 30 days · . Braise and Simmer ' .''' '' ', '' • I. Nto .,..,,., ..., . ' PLATE GROUND BEEF Broil, panbroil, or bake Simmer in Water ~ultecl. • ·2, hi jltiJm"l ln. :10 clclya • 3. ,In I ....I monthly 1111,.....n11 • 4. Nto In!- or •"YYnl · ..... ; hr ' -.ltho. FLANK Same as Pork chops, stuff and bake or braise. CALL COLLECT • All OIIDIIS YAIY IN SIZE AND WEIGHT AI Ordors Cut ly Appolnt ....nt Only 304 ( ) PHONE EARLY IIRD.SPEOALII '485 .. . • 4533• ·.. 15 lbo. frytn1 chh:kan to flrot 20 cuttoman apanlllfl an OPEN SUNDAY a"'*'"'· 12 N()ON TO 6 P.M. DAILY TO TO 8 P.M. Fore Quarters • Hind Quarters ": S613 .,.............. 0 . SltWnlt.... ...... s'Uilli L y .... w.... Wto. 100 to 350 IIK.I/.S.D.A. Cholco. 14 ::-..... · I Ll ........... ............ o. ....... leif U.S.D.A. · Wta. .120 ta 110 lb. Choice or:~(.J~ttONE COL~ECT Parkersbu!'g, W. Va, Lew . . ' - '(304) 485-4533 . ,.._ 41 , ..........k .... _ Primal cuts mix or •tch onln·to •it • ..... ' 50 to 500 lbs. .· . SJI~ •• - · Qlo _,., ll.to. By DIOII.Jcr • ObJo"""' w. Vo., 9- Y-, "'".,. 1 =.:t':i,!;: -:~ 1J:i a.boo."';..., """" '. ·•' ,. '·' "' SEVEN SOtmiERN TORNADOS will be starting their last game Friday evening when the gridders of coach Bill Jewell host Caldwell. Southern seniors are, front row, l'r , ........ . ,. ... . t ... FIITIILL FIIEIIIT rumph! California's Golden Bears, enjoying a line season due to the strong arm of Steve Bartkowski, will rout Washington 26-7, at the same time UCLA's Bruins will whip invading Oregon, 17·10. In one of the country's oldest rivalries Virginilt will e~: tertain VMI at Charlottesville . Usually when the Cavaliers and the Keydets hookup you can throw out the form book, but this year with Scott Gardner, the Cavaliers' ' one-man gang, leading the way it will be all Virginia, 37~. Over in Slippery Rock, Pa. , the fabled Slippery Rock Rockets will end their ninegame schedule by grotinding the Clarion Slate Golden ~ ' Oklahoma 42. Missouri 21 Yale 28, Penn. 6 Pitts. 21, Temple io Harvard 18, Princeton 14 , · Purdue 17, Minnesota 10 E. Carolina 21, Richmond 8 San Diego St. 14, Pacific 7 So. Illinois 31, No. Mich . 7 -~ ' General WinterRetreads provide dependable traction through the worst winter driving conditions. Early Sunday · Mixed League Oct . 27 , 1974 Standings w. L. om's Carry Out -~ 52 28 Eagles Cl ub • 46 34 Pullins .Ex<.:~vating 42 38 Swisher & Lohse Ph arm . 36 44 Friendly Tavern 32 .:18 Mayer & Hill Barbers 32 48 H i gh ind ividual game - Jr Phelps 225~ Helen P:helps 194: Second high ind. Game B i l~ Wilford 224; Betty , Whrtlatch 182 . High series Bill Wilford 5&2 ; Marlene Wilson 503 . Second high Series - 'ir. P'helps 565 : Helen Phelps 488. T eam high game Tdm's TTeam Carry OUt 679 . · Team high ser ies Carry Out 1972 , TO .CIIOOSE fROI . Plus . 992-716 i 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. poned due to the Gallia County Teachers' strike. Coach Spike Berkheimer's Eagles finished second in the SVAC this fall with a 4-1 slate behi nd the champion Kyger Creek Bobcats. Alexander is 53 this fall including a 35-7 trouncing over the "Bobca l<i. Southern wi ll be going after its sixth win of th e year against Ca ldwell. Symmes Valley, winless in eight games thi s fa ll, will at· tempt to defeat the Han na n, W. Va . Wildcats. Saturday night, Coa ch Jim Sprague's Kyger Creek Bobcats will try for their seventh victory or the year aga inst the White Falcons of Wahama. Wahama is 2-7 this !all. Last year, Kyger Creek defeated Wahama 19-12 at Bach tel Field. Coach John Blake's North Gallia Pirates will try to close out their grid season with a win locked-in Rose . over the Gallipoli s Reserves. Memphis State (li-2) appears The Blue lmps of coaches to be the best bet among the Buddy Moore and Ed Pauley Southeast inde~endents for a will be shooting lor their bowl invite, especially if the second unbeaten season in Tigers should upset Tennessee three years. Soturday. Miami of Florida, at The lmps are 3-0--1 this year 5-2, is another possible bowl and in the past three years own candidate. a 10.1·2 record with their only Maryland (5.J ) and N.C. loss being 14-0 to Athe ns. State ( 7-2) · are two AUantic SVAC STANDING S Coast Conference teams exALL GAME'\ W l P OP pecting post.<;eason bids and TEAM Kyger Creek 6 'J 185 106 North Carolina (5-3 ) is an Ea stern 6 3 153 SJ So uth ern .'i 4 176 125 outside prospect. North Gallia 11 4 140 1.15 There are a hall-dozen Sou thw estern 'l 5 l-i7 175 Trace ? 6 10 208 smaller bowls that will be Hannan Symmes V&f tey 0 El 58 21<1 bidding for teams after the big SVACONLY(FINAU TEAM W L P OP five announce their selections. KyQerCreek 6 0 17 1 n That means a dozen openings Ea ster n 4 1 91 45 South ern t1 7 143 81 for non-top 10 tea ms. North Ga lfi a J 3 11 .1 111 Now that the flood gate is Hannan Trace 2 J SA t1 8 Southwestern I 5 105 1.:19 opened , the bids will be pouring Symmes Va lt ey 0 6 dJ 173 out. Texas A&M 22, SMU 14 So. Cal 27, Stanford 1o Tampa 30, West Tcx St. 14 Tenn. 24, Memphis St.'2t Tex. Tech 26, TCU 7 Toledo 30, Marshall 14 New Mex. St. 28. Tulsa 14 UCLA 17. Oregon 10 Utah St. 33. So. Miss. 17 New Mcx. 38, Utah 7 Wyoming 20. UTEP 6 Wash. 14, Oregon St. i Calif. 26, Washington 7 West. Mi ch. 21, Central Mich. 15 Syracuse 31, West Va. 28 No. Tex. St. i8. Wichita St. 7 Va. Tech 32, Wm . & Ma ry 14 Northwestern 21, Indiana 14 Slippery Ro ck 28, Clarion St. 8 Virginia 37, VMI 6 Gallipolis 14 Athens 13 Ironton 38 Wellston 6 Jackson 16 Logan 8 Me igs 6 Waverly 0 Alexander 20 Eastern 6 Southern 12 Caldwell 8 Hannan 24 Symmes Valley 0 Kyger Creek 7 Wahama 6 Belpre 14 Warren Local 8 Mlller 16 Paint Valley 12 Trimble 44 Federal Hock· lng 6 Portsmouth West 18 Nelson vllle-York 0 Fairland 33 ~inton County 6 North Gallia 20 Blue Imps 12 Ironton St. Joe 22 Zane Trace 0 Chesapeake 20 Coal Grove 0 Oak Hill 6 North We~t 0 Rock Hill 22 South Point 20 8 Texas A&l, a 51·7 winner over Tarleton State, Grambling State, which beat Texas Southern 34-21, and Western Kentucky , which s hut out Morehead State 36-0, held the fifth through seventh positions, respectively . South Dakota, eighth last week , dropped to 12th after a 13-12 loss to North Dakota State . This let Central Michigan 1 a 28--13 winner over Eastern Michigan, jump !rom lOth to eighth. Tennessee State remained ninth With a 17.0 shutout over UT-Chattanooga and Alcorn State rose one notch to lOth, beating Bishop 311-0. Cal-Davis, South Dakota, North Dakota, McNeese State and Indiana Slate dosed out the top 15. By DAVII> MOFFIT UP! Sports Writer Announcement of the Sugar Bowl matchup of Florida vs. Nebraska openS a flood gate that had been scheduled to remain c~osed a couple more weeks. Although the NCAA threw out its former limitations on colleges' acceptance of post. season dates, OOwl represen· tatives, at a meeting at St. Simon's, Ga.,last May, agreeQ to wait until mid-November before extending this year's bids. The agreement drew chuckles then from those who did not believe the bowls would honor it a nd . proved to be a laugh when the Sugar Bowl pairing of seventh-ranked Florida (7·1) against eight· ranked Nebraska (6-2) was disclosed. Ac tually , the Sugar Bowl hadn't intended for the an· nouncement to get out this early. The idea was to line up the teams early but keep the fact under wrapo;. The Orange Bowl apparently has both its teams lined up Alabama and Notre Dame. There has been no announ- Browns prepare forNE BEREA, Ohio ( UP!) Decisions on adjustments m the lineup of the Cleveland Browns for Sunday's game at New England are awaiting the results of this week's main practice sessions. The Browns watched films of their 36-35 loss to San Diego and then did some light jogging Tuesday . The heavy drills on offense and defense were scheduled lor Wednesday and Thursday, in that order. Lineup changes are expected since both coach Nick Skorich and owner Art Modell have conceded that the U Browns are out of the running lor ihe playoffs this season. Both say the team will do s ome rebuilding. Brian Sipe, who quarterbacked the Browns in San Diego, has ·been assured of another start. Skorich praised his ability to elude the pass rush and fire the Browns to 35 points. And he forgave him for the last-<5econd fumble that ruined Cleveland's chances for a possible game-winning field goal. Others expected to get more playing time Include linebackers Mel Long and Jim Romaniszyn, center Tom Deleone and guard Pete Adams. Waiting in the wings will be Mike Phipps, who was replaced by Sipe In the comefrom behind victory over Denver two weekends ago . cement , but it was pretty well understood that a rematch between the Crimson Tide and Fig hting Irish was in the offering. It was just a question of whether that match would return to the Sugar Bowlwhere Notre Dame won last New Year's Eve, 34-23--or switch to the Orange Bowl New Year's night. With top-ranked Ohio State (8-0) or second-ra nked Michigan ( 8-0 ) committed to the Rose Bowl, and second-i-anked Alabama (8-0) playing fifth ran ked Notre Dame (7·1) in the Orange Bowl, .t hat appears to mean sixth-ranked Penn State (7-1) will be invited to play the winner of the Nov. 29 game between fourth-ranked Texas A&M (7·1) and lOth-ranked Texas (6-2) In the Cottor. Bowl on New Year's Day. And, don 't be surprised to see ninth -r anked Auburn ( 7· 1) paired against the Texas A&M· Texas loser in the Gator Bowl on Dec. 30. You can't fault Florida for grabb ing that Sugar Bowl offer. While the Ga tors are favored to post a 10.1 record (their best ever) this season, neither this Saturday's games against highscoring Georgia or next Saturday's game at Kentucky are cinches by any means. The Sugar Bowl wanted Alabama-Notre Dame and , when this fell through, was fearful of what it might be left with if it waited until Nov. 16 as earlier agreed. Nebraska figures to go into the Sugar Bowl either 8.J ·o r 9-2, depending on how the Cornhuskers fare in their final regular-season game; at home against powerful Oklahoma on Nov. 23. II Oklahoma weren't on NCAA probation, the entire bowl picture would be changed since the Sooners probably would have .had first choice at any maj or bowl except the OUR LOW ERY.OAY PRICE ANY SIZEfiiOODifEAII PASSENGER TIRE I RIB TREI\DJ Plus Excise Tao 27c to •87c FREE MOUNTING - With Recappable Casing MEIGS TIRE CENTER roo E. MoJn S1. POMEROY, OHIO "2 · 21G1~trtf2 .2102 JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 1.--------------------i.l A Deposit Will Reserve Your Selection ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 61fop ·.' FOR All C1top£Mq TOYS & GIFTS FORA MERRIER CHRISTMAS TRUST US TO HANDLE .. A LOAN OF $500. VISIT OUR New Auto Dept. At Rear of Store , Tom's 1 LAYOFFS MADE CHICAGO fUPIJ - sears Roe buck and Co. announeed today it was ~ischarging ioo' to 500 employes at its corp orate headquarters here . . ' Saturday night, Wahama wi ll pl ay at Kyger Creek in a 7:30 p.m. ga me and the Gallipolis Reserve s will meet North Gallia. The latter two games were scheduled earlier but post- us Retreadable Ca, sing~ :-GENERAL TIRE SALES .. 2. NEW YORK (UP! ) - The a 42-14 victor over Weber State top Seven t€:ams remained the and the Mud Hens trounced same in' this week's ratings of major-college foe Villanova 49· the coaches on the United 7. Press International Small College Football Ratings S II II , . , Board, with Louisiana Tech at ma co ege ratrngs · the top Of the pack. N EW YORi< (UPI J The The Bulldogs , now 7·0, U n it e d Pr ess Int er n a tiona l Board of Coaches rap I S sma l l received 27 of the 35 firslaplace co ll ege football teams of 1974 · votes cast, one more than last <won ·lost r ecords and fir st place votes •n par entheses) week , and 329 points of a Team Points possible 350 three higher than · ' La . T ech (27l (7 .0J 329 ' · . 2. Nev . . L;u Vegas (51 18 0) 284 a week ago, after a 34-13 wm 3. Boise St. f7 11 21s over Southeastern Louisiana. 4. De laware Ill 17 -ll 21.4 J. • 5. Texas A& l (8 01 168 Nevada·Las Vegas, which 6 . Grambling St. (7 . t J 161 romped over New Mexico 7. w . Ke n tuc_ky (6 -I J 154 . , B. Centf"al M1ch . (7 - 1) 66 Highlands, 52~14 , to 1raase its 9. Tenne!see St .. (6 -2) 57 record to 8-0 .earned five first- 10 . Alcorn S_tate (I) (7 OJ 52 .' · · II. Cai -Davrs (] .Q) 28 place selections. 12. so. Dakota (7 -21 18 The balloting was ctpsest fol- 13. Nq. Dakota ro ( 4-J J 17 . ~ ', 14 .Mc NeeseSf .( S-2- 1) 12 thli'd plaCe, where Bmse Sta:te (Tie l Indiana Sta t e (5-Jl 12 edged Delaware by one point. Both won hardily - ·1\ois,e was IIMY.ona.... ' Eagles, 28-8 - har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast. Alabama 28, LSU 14 Arizona 41 , Colo. St. 17 Arkansas 15, Rl<e 13 Air Force 27, Army 12 No. Ill. 31, Ball St. 6 , Texas 34, Baylor 24 · Tulane 39, Boston Col. 14 Bowling Gr.een 26, Ark St. 10 Arizona St. 30, Brigham ·Young 12 Cornell 24, Brown 7 Bucknell 10. Colgate 7 Cincinnati 17, Ohio U. 14 No. Carolina 35, Clemson 28 ' 21, Colorado 16 Kansas Dartmouth 7, ·Columbia 0 Louisvllle 27, Dayton 21 Drake 36, No. Ariz. 14 Ouke 41, Wake Forest 6 Florida 24, Georgia 21 Holy Cross 14, Mass. 7 Michigan 24, Illinois 20 Nebraska 33, Iowa St. 18 Wisconsin 26, Iowa 13 Okla. St. 14, Kansas St. 13 Kentucky 21, Vanderbilt 18 Rutgers 35, Lafayette 15 · Maryland 24, VIllanova 7 Miami (0. ) 36, Kent St. 14 Ohio St. 34, Mich. St. 17 Auburn 17, Miss. St. 10 Navy 33, Citadel 6 ,• Penn St. 26, No. Car. St. . : headers remain same ' to SJII lt. Mitch Nease and Dave Huddleston, and back row, 1-r, John Salser, Glenn Simpson, Monty Hart, Don Bush and Buddy Ervin. Hoople likes Texas, Slippery Rock By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Forecaster Egad, friends, the woods heh-heh - are full of out· standing football contestS this weekend. Enough, indeed, to satisfy even the zaniest football filberts ! For starters, how about these matchups ; Alabama vs. LSU, Florida vs. Georgia , Texas - Baylor, Ohio State vs. Michigan State, Oklahoma-Missouri. Not bad, • eh what? * And to the above you can add ~ Southern California vs. ~~ Stanford , UCLA · Oregon, " Texas A&M vs. SMU, ·Texas "' Tech against TCU, Miami of '"'e Ohio vLKent State, California against Washington, and : Virginia meeting Virginia : Military Institute for the 69th :; time. Jove, 1 't will be some ., weekend. Here are the Hoople Computers predictions on these • :: headliners. At Birmingham, '" the Alabama Crimson Tide will • continue its relentless sweep ... toward another Southeastern crown as they turn back Charley McClendon 's LSU ~;, Fighting Tigers 23-14. Also in the Southeastern, the Florida ' Gators will outfight the "'w Georgia Bulldogs to take a ~~ narrow 24-21 victory - wn• kumph ! ·The Ohio State Buckeyes will have a tussle on their hands but •••· figure to double the score on ~ the revived Michigan State ;: Spartans. We see Ohio State ::_ winning 34-17. ~ The Oklahoma • Missouri ~ fray looks like a high ..coring •• affair with Joe Washington and : his Sooner supporting cast ;: finishing on the long end of a 42· ~ 21 count. Texas and Baylor will •p whack it out in Waco and when • the thumping is over Texas will : be ahead 34-24. ~ It's been· a -lean year for ~ Stanford and the visiting • Southern . California Trojans eo don ' t figure to make it anY easier lor the Cardinals this ::. Saturday. In the 52nd renewal : of this great rivalry, the : Trojans, with superlative • Anthony Davis leading the •• way, will prevail 27-10 in this •• important Pac 8 meeting. : In a pair of Southwestern ' contests that will have bearing · , on the league title, Texas A&M • will edge SMU, 22-14, and Texas Tech's Red Raiders will blast TCU, 26-7. The fine Miami Redskin eleven will clinch the Mid' America title and a Tangerine Bowl spot with a 36-14 conquest . Of Kent state. This Miami club would hold its own against any ~ teaffi in the nation - har- goes to Hannan, W. Va. Bowl pairings are. announced Alabama closing in on loop title; Winter Retreads GUARANTEED · . • Five non~league games are scheduled this weekend the final week of football action in the Southern Valley Athletic Co nfe r ence. Friday night, second place Eastern Ira vets to Alexander; Southern hosts Ca ldwell and Symmes Va lley If n,t •nplately 'IIIIWW ......,. . within' 10 . , . enol .,_ ..... · wll ... . ICJihico;t .......... hr ,. ' · -::.. . lwnph •.• 110 . .;et79' •. Wlo. 12CI .. 110 ... U,I;D.A. a.foo ;- · M'~uona1 adve:rtlllq repnt~~Dtltt'"' \ ""'W"C.o••p,..,.,,.--St .. · · NewYwk.,Mn Yort. . . . ,, . .~ ....... ,_lii'Corrtor ' MOior ..,.,_ • """" "" _ , By ~Ia 'l!'hn eamer _..,. 119tj campaign Friday night "' LOW COST WINTER TRAC"riON .· \ .,. ' tNCLUDISi N ... ........ . ~ l'w14WMb ..., . 200 ...... Remem SVAC teams end 1974 r. .... TGIUHP...U Free Wit- ne l'llrcbaoe Of . Beef Side Or More Brai•a·roast Br1ase 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·! 'omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 ~ CHUCK ROAST . • . •FIJIII~ • ._.._. ..... , ........... s ... · ...... BOBERTHO"""*"'·I ~~~~~. s ... ... ..,... ................. sli. RUMP ROAST Braise Pubu.o..i_CII>.,:.;...,..,,. .c..rtSt.,-.OIIIo.-- .....,., 10.10.· T-BONE Panbroil RIB RO~T ·.J ~ . ................. --WE SEll ONLY QfOICE & PRIME BEEF- changes were minor and not of l;onsumerism ·melody sounds beuer now to businessmen sumerism are rriuch more •lllolo ... MEAT balanced diet. For the past the type that were indicative of month I have lost my sense of a disea s• or medical problem. taste. My condition is not So, ! don't think you need to malignant. I'm middle-aged . worry about this and would not Would you please advise me? have any advice to you ·about DEAR READER - Gladly. abnormal curve." No precautions - other than not to Follow your doctor's advice. I medication was prescribed, get too excited about the often wonder how people think and I was not advised as to the technical jargon that doctors they can get well by not condition. I am a woman 57 use and to put more reliance on following the advice they paid years old and would appreciate what he tells you. Anyone who to get. Your doctor's advice is your opinion and what has a test that he is worried sound and I suspect he also told precautions should be taken . about should ask his doctor you to quit drinking coffee; DEAR READER - Elec- abOut it. But, don't jump to colas and tea. You had better trocardiographic in· conclusions that such a test knock off the alcohol and lerpretations are not the same means important medical cigarettes completely if you thing as a diagnosis of a problems. want to avoid problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - My disease. They are used; along Hypertrophic gastritis refers condition has been diagnosed · to an increase in the size .of the with all the other tests, the physical examination and your as hypertrophic gastritis. normal folds of the lining of the history to help the doctor make Would you please explain this stomach. We all normally have condition to me? They also folds that resemble the surface a diagnosis. found that I have thickening of of coral. The ridges of these Such a nonspecific Interpretation doesn 't mean the lining of the walls of the folds contain glands that form much. It only means that your stomach. the acid dfRestive juice. When I was told to quit Smoking tracing is not like the majority they are enlarged the person of known healthy people, when and drinking. I smoked about a affected usually forms too the test is taken under stan- hall pack of cigarettes a day much acid digestive juice and and drank about eight to 10 the stomach becomes indard conditions. shots of brandy a week. I'm flamed, hence the term Minor ·changes can occur from anxiety, from having still smoking about a half pack gastritis. The condition is much like eaten something. · before the of cigarettes a week and drink perhaps four or five shots of lest, or even from how the ulcers and is treated similarly. electrodes are placed on the brandy a week, just when I go If you can be managed with out. chest. avoiding cigarettes, alcohol, I'm not on a diet and was told and coffee, fine. If not you will Since your doctor did not say anything about your heart, I to eat what I could tolerate. I have to take medicines comwould presume he thou~ht the have very little appetite . monly used for ulcer patients. However, I do try to eat a NEW . YORK (UP!) American businessmen may not be willing to jump on Ralph Nader's bandwagon .but they are more willing to listen to the tune these days. In fact, a recent study of marketing professionals .foWld ''their attitudes toward con- Veterans Day. •""a.,. .................. Sk . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .......... Sk OF Cardiog:ram isn't the only test Nov. 11 for LOOK WHAT YOU GET LBS. DR. LAMB Jackson · Production Credit Association OHice in Gallipolis will close ., . ' What makes a different kind of loan company · makes us a better kind of Joan company. · 12t; F. Main St: • 992-2171 ' I '•. .• �4 - The Dail y Sentinel, Middle port-Pom t>roy, 0 ., Wednesda~' , Nov. 6_, I!J74 5 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Nov . 6, l!IH ~--- Pro Smndings Akron ·team • retazns .top • spot zn AA N H l Sl o111dinq s 8 y Unit e d Pr es!> lntc n1,1tionnl Ohns io u 1 w . I. 1. pt s ql !1" Ph, ,, 11 l :' I t\ -1-1 .l l N Y ISI <'I n th•rs I } J I ? .19 "/ 6 /\ll<'lnlil 6 " :, 1.1 -I I J7 N YRcliH]CrS S~ 7 17 :l,Q ~ ,., • 1 I . f . pf s qf qa 7 J .' ](. 'o.l ',1 '} ?J'JIIi -1-IJI Ot V ! S IOil cr, llclqo . w. V,ln COli Vl'r · S l 1 oui s Minn K ,l n [ 11)' Lo s •\nQ J ~ J 2 0 ~ I 9 1 0 18 JJ 7 ]0 JO J ',18 S2 D1 v i sio n J w. I. t ' ph gt H I ' Man tr e-at ' ' Dt• l r o it Pitl sbr al' w.1 s11 ) s' l D1v i ~10 11 w ' .J 1. f. 1'\ u ffal o 8os ton Toronto .1 J ga ~ 70 .1.1 ?'l .1 I .1 .I] ]to 1 I I J') .17 ? 8 36 -10 1 J 2 I .1.1 pt ~ gt ga J 7 1 /) .l] - l Q J c; I ) 5 0 36 5 3 9 ] 9 .15 Cil l i f 7 7 j 8 J2 60 Tu es day' s R es u lts B uff alo 2 Bos ton 2 Pt1 i l ~ .1 N Y I s l an ders .1 Pitt sbu r g h 5 Kan C ity 3 L o s A ng e les .1 St . Louis 3 Vn n co uvl'r 7 NY Rang er s I T od ny 's Gam es Mo nt r ea l lll D e troit N Y ISl anders at A t lanti'l Ch icaqo at Bu ff alo M in n liso ta at Toronto NY Ranger s at Cal i f ATLANTA ( UP!) - Rankin Smith finally heeded the " D1m1p the Dutchman" plea< of Atlanta Falcons fans. The Fal.c ons owner fired Norm Van Brocklin as head coach and general mani:lger Tuesday evening and named de fens ive chief Marion Campbell to coach the team for the remainder o·r tl\e season. The move was not unexpeCted. Van Brocklin, former Min~ nesola Vikings coach who look over the Falcons during the 1968 season, had incurred the wrath of Atlan!<i fans for the Falcons' poor offensive showing and of the local news media for his curt, often sarcastic interviews. Smith, a multimillionaire insurance executive, had considered sacking Van Brocklin last year when the Falcons got off to a 1-3 start, but swung to San D l eq o 5 2 0 10 28 27 his coach's side when Atlanta P h oenix 3 5 I 7 33 37 reeled off seven straight vicM in n tories to move into contention J 5 0 6 27 37 M i ch 2 8 0 J 26 J8 for an NFL playoff berth. Canadian The Falcons lost that berth w . 1. t . ph gl ga Win n ipeg 1 1 0 ~~ ,JQ 10 because of late..geason upsets Tor o nto 7 A 0 14 J8 38 by BUffalo and St. Louis, but Q u e b ec 5 2 010 3 1 18 their 9-6 record was their best V ancv r J 4 0 8 25 32 E d m ntn 2 2 0 4 13 15 in eight NFL seasons and they Tue sday 's Re sult s came into 1974 rated a playoff Toront o 5 Mic higa n 2 contender. P hoeni x J In di an apol is 0 Hou sto n 9 Sa n D ieg o 3 Instead, the Falcons lost Va ncouv er 5 Ch ic ago J their fir's! three regular season Winn i p eg 6 M i n neso ta 4 Today' s Games games, rebounded briefly to V an couver a t Q u ebec beat the New York Giants and Chicago Bears, then lost their NBA Standings next three games. By Unite d Press International Eastern Conference The final blow was Sunday's Atlantic D i vision wHA Standihg s B y Unit ed Pr e~s Inter national Ea st w. I. pt s gf qa N ew Eng 6 I 0 I] J O 17 · Cleve , 3 I S 16 70 , 6 0 4 21 77 Ct1i ca qo l n dn ph I I 0 7 I J 35 W es t w. 1. 1. pt s gt ga H ou st on 6 • 0 12 J 3 3~ w. 1. pel . g .b . 5 J . 625 5 4 . 556 I 'J 5 4 ~56 1 '} 3 5 .37 5 2 Division w . 1. pet. g . b . Wa sh in t;iton 8 1 _889 Hous to n 5 4 .556 3 C lev el and 5 4 .55 6 J A tl anta 3 5 .3 75 4 1 :z New Orl ean s 0 9 000 8 weste-rn Conference Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g .b . K C -Om at1 a 6 3 . 667 De tr o it 5 4 556 1 Ct1i cag o 5 5 .500 1 M il wau ke e 1 B 11 1 Pacific Division w . I. pet. g . b , G ldn Stat e 7 2 .778 Sea t tle 5 4 .556 L os A ng 4 4 500 2' ' Portlan d 4 5 44 4 3 P ho eni x 3 5 .375 31 1 Tue sday's Result s KC -Omah a 11 5 Ne w Orle an s 97 New York 106 Houston 93 Today's Games Portland at Boston K C-O m aha at Detroit Cl e v el and a t Washington Ch ic ago at Ph il adelphia Buffalo at N ew O r leans B uff a lo B ost on N ew Y o r k Ph il a Ce ntral r , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Kings & Queens Oct . IS, 1974 S1andings Team F earso me Fou r w. 36 36 36 Go Go ·Oct. 18, 1974 S1andings · Team w. L Jr . G utt er Ousters 38 10 F e en ey -B e nnett F l iers 30 18 128 Dr . Hot Shots 24 24 467 Slow Pokes· 18 30 128 Sr . Slrikeouts IB 30 602 ~o c: kette s 16 32 Higt1 i ndividual game Juanita Jus tus 171 . Se cond high ind . game Mary Hoov er 156. High ser i es - Doris Halfh i ll 426 . Se cond hi g h series - Sandy Mighl 409 . Team h igh gam e - Fee ney Bennett Fli ers 399 Team h igh ser i es - Fee ne y Bennett F=li e rs 1137 . Early Sund;;.y Mixed League Oct . 20,1974 Standings Team w. L . Eagles C lub 46 26 Tom's Carr y Out 44 , 28 Swisher B. Lohse Pharm . 36 36 Pullins Excavating 34 38 Friendly T avern 30 42 Mayer & Hill B arbers 26 46 High in di vidual series Larry Dug a n 601; Be tt y Smith 563 . Secon d hig h ind . series - Jr . Pt1elp s 599 ; - Mar l ene W i lson 496 . H i gh gam e - Jr . Phelps 227 ; Betty Smith 2.00. Sec ond hig h game. - Larry Dugan 223 ; Betty Smith 197. Team hi gh game -:----- Mayer- & Hill B ar ber Shop 721 . Team h i g-h · ser i es - Ea g les C lub 201 3: with the players to dis cuss the problem and it was reported lhal running back Art Ma lone a nd ·wide receiver AJ Dodd quit last week but were talked into rettu·ning lJy Falcon Pres ident Fra nk Wall . Van Brocklin blamed this year 1s 2..6 showing on the pre· season strike and the attitude he said that strike and other player demands had fostered. He accused his players of lacking in desire, of not having the " heart" he fell was needed to win . Van Brocklin was a stern las kmasier . Players, fearful of fines or other reprisals, were reluctant to talk about him until after they left the team . . But some of his former players complained Van Brocklin was quick with criticism and slow with praise. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 'fEL L U~7 TRAPPED ALREADY- IF 1 GO TO COLLECT U~EMPLOYMENT THEY 'LL WANTi>. ~NOW WHV 1 QUIT! TI'-L~IN ABOUT THE SAME FRED K. SNERK 2 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.rn . al the firehouse. Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Roberta Dailey, hostesses . POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p .m. All master masons invited. EIGHT and Forty; Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. Members to lake food for a Thanksgiving basket and bottle caps for redemption. Demonstration on makeup will be given . THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are reminded that • NOT LESS THAN 75% LEAN G~ottHd Smith said Sunday lhal he might change coaches if he had a replacement but insisted he didn 't know where he would find a new coach at mid- dues are payable now. CATHOLIC Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dinner 4:30 to 7 p .m. Games, booths and laney work s!<!nds. MIDDLEPORT Merchants Association luncheon meeting 12:15 to I: 15 al Martin Restaurant. TWIN City Shrine Club special meeting 7:30 p.m. All nobles urged lo attend. Meet at Racine ·Shrine Park . .Refreshments. REVIVAL all week at -Mt. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome . season. Just Monday , Van Bocklin brushed aside the "Dump the Dutchman" campaign, saying, "lhe only man who can dump the Dutchman is Rankin Smith. He is the man who hired me." But there was a feeling that Van Brocklln knew his days as coach of the Falcons were numbered. He lost his cool during his weekly news conference Monday and challenRed the sports writers and sportscasters .present lo fight him. The brawny coach got no takers. There were reports of mutiny among the Falcons. Smith met . COLUMBUS IUPil weekly United The Press In - ternational Ohio Hi~h School Board of Coaches football ratings (with first place votes and won .Jost records lb• . s,~ ........ ....~ ~~· BLADE I=UT BEEF Ckuck - ~. ..• • ,..$ 23 • • ' LOCAL 18 Operating Engineers 7:30 p.m. Elks Lodge Hall, Athens . John Possehl , business manager visitor. Refreshments. ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the · Sacrel - Hearl Church, Porrieroy; ham or creamed chicken dinners beginning at 4:30-p.m. until 7 p .m.; various games, baked goods, and numerous articles for sale. Public invited. A&'P A! Hteat W~ .. .'::!69e '81C(JWC6clfweigert '':r,:'. . . .•• .~59¢ Cmucbly Tlleat Sau3age .. . lolb.$1'9 • • • DETERGENT AkoyPUtk l'iqidd_.. ORANGE JU A&P FROZEN .roll A&'P Sficed 'BI9log~«t ... . v••btl. ~al. in parentheses): Class AAA Team Points 1. Canton McKinley (16) 190) 247 . &·.s·'r.. . 12 OZ. CAN . 39~ MEIGS County Council, Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Elementary School. ~· 2. Cincinnati Moeller (6) (9. 0) 221 3. Cincinnati Elder (8·0) 187 CITY COUNCIL of Bela Sigma Phi will hold installation of Officers al 7:30 p.m. at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 4. Upper Arlington (4) (9-0) 178 . 5. Warren Harding (8-1) · 129 6. Warren Western Reserve IB· ll -·· 100 7. New Philadelphia (B-0-l) 75 B. Fremont Ross (l) IB·O·l) 71 9. Dover I 1) 19-0) 59 10. Lakewood St. Edward (B• 1) 47 $econd 10: . 11. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 38; 13 . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order ol the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting, IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Reception for Mrs . Mary Hughes, district material objective, chairwoman. Potluck refreshments. REVlV AL begins al the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness . Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Matthew Harden, guest speaker. Special singing . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Everyone welcome. Kettering Fairmont West (-1) 28; 13. Elyria 13; 14. Youn9s· town Chdney 12; 15. (t•e) Columbus Walnut Ridge and Parma Padua 11 each; 17. (tie·) Findlay, Columbus Northland, Niles McKinley and Willough . by South 10 each. Class AA Team Points I. Akron St . Vincent { J) (8- · 1) 2. Wyoming (6) (9-0) 121 · 99 3. Columbus Watterson (2) (7: 1· 1) ' 96 4. Minel"va {9-0l 91 s. Dayton Jefferson (9.0) 6. Toronto 131 (9-0) 7. Louisville Aquinas (1) (7-02) B. Wellington Ill 19·0) 9.Shelby(l) (8. 1) SUG"R SWEET 'ReJdda. TQlfg .. .efa6 , .. .12:t:7:9e 76 74 I• FRESH,· Cri.JSP ' I "-~ . ' I FfMidlt Su$··Ccvut .. 5•59e .GJUU Cabbage . ............ 12~ F11e6lt'8~ . ........ ~'49¢ 48 47 · 45 . 10 . Columbus Mifflin (8.]) · 41 Second 101 11. Ironton 35; 12. Norwalk 33 ; 13. New Lexington ' ~· ' i CRISP, SOLID HEADS 30 ; 14. Oak Harbor 27; 15. Mariemont 25; 16. Wheelers burg 24 ; 17 . Lima. Bath 23 ; Hi. Bridgeport 20; .19. Bellaire (1) CALIFORNIA GROWN 17; 20. Springfield Shawnee 15. Others with 10 or more , i ll . .......,.. poi nts : .Ottawa Gl-andorf (1), YELLOW ~OKio.K6· . .... :i~49~ . Gallipolis {l) and Wellsville. Class A Clas s I' . Points 1. Middletown Fenwick (2) (8- . 121 2: !tiel Bluffton IS! 19·0) 120 · 2. { t ie) Canal Winchester (3) 19-0) 120 4, Covington I I) IB-1) 83 ACCEPTS BOWL BID 5.. Mc Donald 19·01 · . 81 6. Jonathan· Alder I l) (B-1) 69 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) 7. Buckeye Central 13) 19·01 · '67 · - The Univ~rsity of Florida B. Windham IB·0-1) . 60 :.-LLYAIImts ••. AIIP._JM_.;,t,. has a ccepted an invitation lo 9. Newark C<ithollc Ill 18-1) 51 •' , 10. ~ocktord ·Parkw•y (8-1) 45 ...;;ov. play in the . Sugar Bowl, a Second 10 : 11. Marion spokesman for the Florida Catholic · 11) Aol ; 12. lnidan : p~ · ·Athletic Department said Valley North 29; 13. Liberty 1 Benton 28:. 14.' Marlon Local24; !IJday.. FlOf ida · coach Doug .. 15. Montpelier 18; .. 16. Cory : Dickey said he understood that •. Rawson • 11 ; 17. Ashland · 1 ~, _~'!".!!:,".. With Thio F'lorida's opponent in the New Mapleton (l) 16; 18. Fremont 1 _,....,... ....,. . . Coupon 'II . · St. Joseph 11 ; 19: !lie) IMw<,_.l . .. ear's Eve .garJ.Ie · be field 1. and ':rU sca~·I;~-5 ~00<1 thru Sat.'. Nov. 9th .--w,• ,Gnod t~ru . $at ., N0\1 , 9th Nebraska . . Cathol ic 1. 10 ~~ch . L • • UMIT O~II· C:Ot!J!C>N ·,••,~I[0~ ••LIMIT ONE c:our.ON•io Cucumbers . Green Onions Red Radishes t:: !· . Mlic OR MATCH · ' I leJt film t . MON.-TUES.-WED. 9-6 . . I The United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, recently held a leadership meeting at the local church in order to prepare the body for the current and expected revival and growth . Aspect.s of the bus ministry which continues to grow, exciting new Sunday School approaches, a highly motivated youth program, and a foreward moving outreach and evangelism effort were discussed. The theme for the meeting was 1 'Let's Make it Pastor marks second vear v The second anniversary of Rev. Eddie Buffington as pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church will be celebrated Sunday. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Devotional ,. THURS.'fRi.-SAT. wm Sa1:,. N0v : , "LIMIT PNE C:OUI'ON . 9 to 9 Good. thru '. ... ' ' .. . l I . I .• The Poe-t 's ·Corner ROSEBUD Into this world so bleak and grey, Ca me a new child, to brighten the day . A Gift from -Gnd for us to love, More beautiful than Angels from above. - As I looked do•m at you I saw, A miracle from it all, The worrying, the wailing, the hoping imd praying. A lillie rosebud from God's bouquet, You smiled at me as if to say, "lwaisenthere to hold and to love, Then, I heard music from above." It seem!'<! to be saying, "Love this child for all her days , Teach her lo know all of Gnd's ways . . Teach her to know the way of life The meaning of sharing, toil and strike . "And when she reaches a life of her own, Then and only then let il be known, Of how you prayed for her ,the day she was born." I thank God for His careful watch, Over vou and vour Mother. while I, , Patiently waiting close-by, Couldn't keep the tears from my eyes. As they told me you were here and both doing fine, I knew God had answered the prayers of mine. This little bundle of sunshine and glory, This little Rosebud, my grand-daughter, Lorre . -By M. Dill Happen." The leaders reviewed the results of a recent survey presented the young people of the c hurch. The Sunday School teachers folllld opportunity to review and discuss the "Center of Interest Plan" being ins tituted. Terrence Lawrence , a minister of the United Pentecostal Church, and Ronald Dougan, Sunday School Superintendent , · offered ADDRESS CHANGED Mrs. Azalea Odlster, Dayton, who for the past lwo years has made her home with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith in Pomeroy, is now at the Elmwood Village Nursing Home, Portsmouth. Lawrence , who has previously ministered in Point Pleasant, is as is his wife, Feryle, a graduate of the Apostolic Bible Institute , Sl. Paul, Minn . Though seeking residence in the Middleport area to get closer to the work, the Lawrences and their daughter, Tabitha, presently reside in Point Pleasant. The group is much encouraged by lhe addition of the Lawrence family lo lhe Middleport church . Those attending the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Knittel, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Zjrkle , Mr . and Mrs . David · Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan , Mrs . Dora Holley, Teresa Easiman , Mrs. Manda Eastman , Mr. and Mrs . Russell Priddy and son, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline. remarks concerning their program roles. Rev . William Knittel, pastor of ' the local c ongregation, chaired the meeting that .has set an Easler Sunday goal of 500 . Rev .. Knittel annollllced a new lime for the radio program to be at 9 a.m. to 9:30a.m . Sundays on radio WMPO . Also, Rev . Knittel informed the group of the appointment of Lawrence as director of Religious Education for the congregation. l >rillliii' Y l)crnu·lmcnl <" hildrcn of l ilt • · Middlcpqrl Church Of Chri s! was held Th11rsduy night :1! t ~~P r·llurd1 , .Judging the cos tumes we re Mi ss Fran ces Housh and Mrs . Prarl Heyrwlds. Winning were Matt Er win o.md Tara Gerl ach, cut es t : Jennifer McKinley and Chri s Sicwart, pretties t ; Darin Roaeh and Am y · f:rwin , fWl ~ nics!; Patty Ward ::tnd Trey G'iitdeners enjuy jlotNr lllnmgm;: Pub I ic s howin g of ftoral arrangements , mostly mod ern and abstr act, will be Sunday fr om 2 to 4 p.m . at the hQme of Mrs. Roy Holt e r. Ches l er Ruad . The arrangemen ts on exhibit will be those made during the six week colU'se ta ught by Mrs. Irene Jackson . Featured will be those wil h novel backgrounds and special lighting . The betwee n 50 and 60 arran geme nts to be on display will not be judged although at least three judges including Mrs . Jack son, will be available to comm e nt and answer que s ti ons . Thirteen Meig s Co un t ians complet ed the course. won the d()Or prize .. others <Jt the par ty were Clin t1m GIIJ ZC., M:Jtl Baker , Au ron Sheets, Ke lly .Neff , F.ugenia Miller , Jared Sheets, DHrin · Wulfc, Shawn Baker , Carma Miller, Sco tt McKinley , Be th Wolfe, jimmy Miller , Lisa Stewart , Tina Miller and K::tthy Hess. Teacher s and their ~s.o,;islants helping with the \ party were Mrs . Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Lorraine Neff , Mrs . Betty McKinley, Mrs . Kathy Erwin , Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Jane Hess, Trudy Roach , Becky Fry and Christi Hess. Others assistin g at the . party were Mr s. J e nnifer But cher , Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Sharon Stewa rt, and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach. The childre n played games and refreshments were served .' ... .·. In stoc k Do Your Christmas .. no wailin g Shopping Early At Hartley's ~7 RED WING •w NG ·s·p•\1(1 Ot s •·,I HARTLEY'S SHOES 210 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til8 AD ... AND Save MEAT SPECIALS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED USDA CHOICE $}29 RI8 STEAK ....~~. . . .. RIB 8EEF SHORT RIBS ROAST lb. 69~ lb. .':' soe SPARE . RIBS ............ ¢ !~: 79 14 oz. pak Valley Bell COOKIES ON ANY.OF KAY'S BEAUTY .SERVICES. Offer Good so~ TUES. & WED. ONLY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ·Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 CHOC. CHIP OFF 2% MILK SPRY VEGETABLE 42 oz. SHORTENING can HI-C l \ ORANGE DRINK 46oz. can ENGLISH WALNUTS 16 oz. large size 59~ Produce Buys DIAMOND ONYX RINQ Genuine Dla·mond Set in Black Onyx . Solid Gol'd. YELLOW ONIONS STORKS HAMBURGER BUNS 12's 39¢ Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 lb. lb. bag CAMEO BR'OOCH Our Christm·as ·Lay;Away Plan!· O;•n TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW 9nl7 / . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY i o Umit .Quantity . '• ·· ' " •I W1dlhs B to EEE REGISTRATION DUE Mrs . Aaron Kelton, director of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, advises lhal registrations fur the luncheon at the fall regional meeting are to be se nt to Mrs . Gomer Phillips , Gallipolis. by Nov . 9. '· t WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS Srzes J.l 3 Complete line of :a" boots, pull.on boots, 6" shoes and oxfords in sizes to fit every one . froiD 'a recent listing of new members. da ughter, Mrs Ge r trude Di ttmer and Mrs. 1\n n Gof f. NABISCO a.IP THIS services and a sermonette will be held during the morning and the afternoon · program will begin at 1:15 p.m . Mrs. Campbell Harper will present a solo, an<l the ·topic lor discpssion will be "What is the Duly ' -or a Member to the Pastor". The youth of the church will have charge of the a!trnoon program. Use OMITIED Julie Elberfeld ;s a new member of the Meigs County · Pleasure Riders. Her name was unintentipnally omitted , ' lilazc, sl'm·i cst Tracy Mi ller 1\' IJ; JI) , JWCCr1 party for the dition to the nwnerous ca rtls and gifts she re(·eived , she had se vera l visitors including tt nephews, Ge r a l d_ Fi fe , and h is Spr ingfie ld, her wife, Leadership meeting held Del icately ~arved · Set i n Italian Stvled M oun t n f V P.IInw r.r · ' Primary students party or I 39 . . ·.=. .u.-s·9¢ •' M1·s. Sloan in her opening . ' , re marks presented the llifme of Mrs . luna Krubby, nalional aUxiliary president, "To Achieve the Impossible . " She spoke of volunteers ·whn assist veterans living in the commlmity either in fo~ter homes 01· rest homes. She spoke of the moving transition problem's from the hospi!<il lo a roster home or · rest home and of the . role ·of those in field service. She said lhal of the 600 who came out of the hospital la st year, 430 went into roster homes , and told of the work of the six social workers, the tl1ree com_munity care nurses, and the attorneys who take care o£ their money. As a part of the progra.rv. Mrs. Sloan showed a outlining the procedure to be followed in visiting lhe veterans. She said that the program is designed lo help the handi c. app.ed become productive citizens in their home communities and to bring comfort and cheer to the veterans residing in nursing homes or foster homes. Filly hours field se,vice is rewarded by the auxiliary with a pin. Being a member of the auxiliary is not necessary to qualify for a service pin, she said. Literature wa s distributed and the Middleport unit served refreshment s following the meeting. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dar Schaefer, Pomeroy, with Mrs. · Edison Hobstelter, Mrs. A. R> Kmght and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, cohostesses. Speaker, Paul Gottfried Eich on national defense. MIDDLEPORT Fire Dept. fish fry starling al3 p.m. at the fire station. French fries and cole slaw to be served wlth fish sandwiches. sATURDAY . HYMN SING, Hazel Community Church, off SR 1~4 be-tween Long Bottom and Portland; 7:30p.m. Singers wlll be . Choralaire~. Parkersburg. \ J8Q6 . " Nineteen person s completed th e field servi ce orientation program conducted Sunday at the American Legion hali in Middleport by Mrs. Raymund Sloan, Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, Ashland. . Also he,re to assis t with the Prt>sentation was Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lanc aster . Eig hth Distri ct pre s ident for the auxiliary ; and Mrs. Sylvia Johnson , social worker from the Ve terans Hospi!<!l. Prayer to open the program was given by Mrs. Allen Hampton. Those enrolled introduced them selves. Attending from the district were residents from 'Lancaster, Amanda , Rutland, Pomtroy and Middleport. SYRACUSE Cub Seoul Pak 242 willrpeet every Wednesday immediately after school at the school. ~lt " the margin canal Winchester (9.{)) season,• remruned well , out In and Bluffton (~) ," who are tied front m a light week of votmg . for the , runnerup spot. The The Irish saw their pomt total Falcons received 121 points to . dr?P to 121,. but still had a 22. ,120 for Winchester and Bluff- poml ~argm_ over runnerup ton. . Wyommg, which had 99. McKinley received 16 first . Columb"': Watterson (7-1-1) place votes and 247 poll points. fm1shed third With 96 po~ts Cincinnati Moeller, the only and Mmerva (9.{1) fourth Wtlh team within range of the 91. . The rest ol the top len Bulldogs, got five first place conststed of ~yton_ Jefferson , nods and 221 points. Toronto, LouiSville Aqumas , Both teams have rugged Wellington, Shelby and Colwntasks this weekend. Moeller bus Mifflin. meets third ranked and unShelby is the only newcomer defeated Cincinnati Elder Fri- to the top ten, although Mifflin day night and McKinley plays is returning after an absence of at Massillon (0-4) Saturday a couple of weeks. Norwalk, afternoon in a game in which which lost to Shelby Friday recprds mean nothing. night, and Wheelersbur g Upper Arlington for the third dropped out. straight week, :finished fourth Covington, de~pile its loss, In AAA, with Harding falling to managed to claim the fourth fifth. The rest of the AAA top spot in Class A with 83 points. ten consisted ol Warren West- Tbe rest of the A top len is ern Reserve, New made up of McDonald, Plain l'lliladelphia, Fremont Ross, City Jonathan Alder, Buckeye Dover and Lakewood St. Ed- Central, Windham , Newark ward. Catholic and Rockford ParkDover (9-()) and New Phila- way. delphia (11+1) meet Friday Fenwick closes its season night In their annual season- Saturday, hosting Portsmouth ending game. Notre Dame, the only Class A Sl. Vincenl(B-1 ) which has led team ori the Falcons' schedule. cons, 42-7. Team •· with Mojor Hoople ~ew leaders, Canton McKinley and Middletown Fenwick, and old reliable Akron St . Vincent hold down the lop spots going into the final week of the Unil'ed Press International' Ohio High School Board of Coaches ' football ratings. Actually, McKinley is not ne.w to the No. 1 position, but returned to ll)e top spot in Class AAA after a one week's al>sence. · The Bulldogs, 9-()on the year, knocked off previously unbealen and top-ranked Warren Hal-ding - ~~ Friday night and jumped from third back Into the lead. ' FenWick, which wasn't even in the top len six weeks ago, climaxed a season~ong climb in laking over as the No. Iteam in Class A. , · · Fenwick, third last week got its chance at .No. 1 when Covington, lbe leader five of the first si}< weeks, lost 17-1! to to St. Paris Graham, the Buccaneers' first loss since 1972. · But Fenwick, 11+1 on the ' year, doesn't hold what you would call a comfortable Dolphins , despite numerous injuries, humiliated the Fal- 28 A. L. A. League Page, 9 today t:~lfc~R! fire Dutf/!l!!!!.t! 19 complete onentation . game at Miami when· the L. 26 No . I 28 No .2 32 32 Jack 's C l u b 28 36 No . 6 24 40 High i n div idual game - Ken Mohler 210 ; Marlene Wilson 178 . Sec ond high ind. game Ray Roa c h 196 ; Mar l ene Wilson 175 . High serie s Carl Geimer 533 ; Marl e ne Wilson 510 . Se cond h igt1 series Bill Hatfield 520 ; Anne Hatfiel d 42.4 . Team high game - No .3 63A. Team high series No . 2 1747 . More sports--on . IJIISt:RVF.S ll!RTHDAY Mrs. J e nn ie Han.sher who makes her horn e with her sonin -l aw t~ nd do01 ughte r , Mr . and Mrs . Burd e tl -Mc Kinn ey, ce lebrated her 90th birthday cmniversary Oct. 22. In a d- . 1 ' �4 - The Dail y Sentinel, Middle port-Pom t>roy, 0 ., Wednesda~' , Nov. 6_, I!J74 5 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Nov . 6, l!IH ~--- Pro Smndings Akron ·team • retazns .top • spot zn AA N H l Sl o111dinq s 8 y Unit e d Pr es!> lntc n1,1tionnl Ohns io u 1 w . I. 1. pt s ql !1" Ph, ,, 11 l :' I t\ -1-1 .l l N Y ISI <'I n th•rs I } J I ? .19 "/ 6 /\ll<'lnlil 6 " :, 1.1 -I I J7 N YRcliH]CrS S~ 7 17 :l,Q ~ ,., • 1 I . f . pf s qf qa 7 J .' ](. 'o.l ',1 '} ?J'JIIi -1-IJI Ot V ! S IOil cr, llclqo . w. V,ln COli Vl'r · S l 1 oui s Minn K ,l n [ 11)' Lo s •\nQ J ~ J 2 0 ~ I 9 1 0 18 JJ 7 ]0 JO J ',18 S2 D1 v i sio n J w. I. t ' ph gt H I ' Man tr e-at ' ' Dt• l r o it Pitl sbr al' w.1 s11 ) s' l D1v i ~10 11 w ' .J 1. f. 1'\ u ffal o 8os ton Toronto .1 J ga ~ 70 .1.1 ?'l .1 I .1 .I] ]to 1 I I J') .17 ? 8 36 -10 1 J 2 I .1.1 pt ~ gt ga J 7 1 /) .l] - l Q J c; I ) 5 0 36 5 3 9 ] 9 .15 Cil l i f 7 7 j 8 J2 60 Tu es day' s R es u lts B uff alo 2 Bos ton 2 Pt1 i l ~ .1 N Y I s l an ders .1 Pitt sbu r g h 5 Kan C ity 3 L o s A ng e les .1 St . Louis 3 Vn n co uvl'r 7 NY Rang er s I T od ny 's Gam es Mo nt r ea l lll D e troit N Y ISl anders at A t lanti'l Ch icaqo at Bu ff alo M in n liso ta at Toronto NY Ranger s at Cal i f ATLANTA ( UP!) - Rankin Smith finally heeded the " D1m1p the Dutchman" plea< of Atlanta Falcons fans. The Fal.c ons owner fired Norm Van Brocklin as head coach and general mani:lger Tuesday evening and named de fens ive chief Marion Campbell to coach the team for the remainder o·r tl\e season. The move was not unexpeCted. Van Brocklin, former Min~ nesola Vikings coach who look over the Falcons during the 1968 season, had incurred the wrath of Atlan!<i fans for the Falcons' poor offensive showing and of the local news media for his curt, often sarcastic interviews. Smith, a multimillionaire insurance executive, had considered sacking Van Brocklin last year when the Falcons got off to a 1-3 start, but swung to San D l eq o 5 2 0 10 28 27 his coach's side when Atlanta P h oenix 3 5 I 7 33 37 reeled off seven straight vicM in n tories to move into contention J 5 0 6 27 37 M i ch 2 8 0 J 26 J8 for an NFL playoff berth. Canadian The Falcons lost that berth w . 1. t . ph gl ga Win n ipeg 1 1 0 ~~ ,JQ 10 because of late..geason upsets Tor o nto 7 A 0 14 J8 38 by BUffalo and St. Louis, but Q u e b ec 5 2 010 3 1 18 their 9-6 record was their best V ancv r J 4 0 8 25 32 E d m ntn 2 2 0 4 13 15 in eight NFL seasons and they Tue sday 's Re sult s came into 1974 rated a playoff Toront o 5 Mic higa n 2 contender. P hoeni x J In di an apol is 0 Hou sto n 9 Sa n D ieg o 3 Instead, the Falcons lost Va ncouv er 5 Ch ic ago J their fir's! three regular season Winn i p eg 6 M i n neso ta 4 Today' s Games games, rebounded briefly to V an couver a t Q u ebec beat the New York Giants and Chicago Bears, then lost their NBA Standings next three games. By Unite d Press International Eastern Conference The final blow was Sunday's Atlantic D i vision wHA Standihg s B y Unit ed Pr e~s Inter national Ea st w. I. pt s gf qa N ew Eng 6 I 0 I] J O 17 · Cleve , 3 I S 16 70 , 6 0 4 21 77 Ct1i ca qo l n dn ph I I 0 7 I J 35 W es t w. 1. 1. pt s gt ga H ou st on 6 • 0 12 J 3 3~ w. 1. pel . g .b . 5 J . 625 5 4 . 556 I 'J 5 4 ~56 1 '} 3 5 .37 5 2 Division w . 1. pet. g . b . Wa sh in t;iton 8 1 _889 Hous to n 5 4 .556 3 C lev el and 5 4 .55 6 J A tl anta 3 5 .3 75 4 1 :z New Orl ean s 0 9 000 8 weste-rn Conference Midwest Division w . 1. pet . g .b . K C -Om at1 a 6 3 . 667 De tr o it 5 4 556 1 Ct1i cag o 5 5 .500 1 M il wau ke e 1 B 11 1 Pacific Division w . I. pet. g . b , G ldn Stat e 7 2 .778 Sea t tle 5 4 .556 L os A ng 4 4 500 2' ' Portlan d 4 5 44 4 3 P ho eni x 3 5 .375 31 1 Tue sday's Result s KC -Omah a 11 5 Ne w Orle an s 97 New York 106 Houston 93 Today's Games Portland at Boston K C-O m aha at Detroit Cl e v el and a t Washington Ch ic ago at Ph il adelphia Buffalo at N ew O r leans B uff a lo B ost on N ew Y o r k Ph il a Ce ntral r , Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Kings & Queens Oct . IS, 1974 S1andings Team F earso me Fou r w. 36 36 36 Go Go ·Oct. 18, 1974 S1andings · Team w. L Jr . G utt er Ousters 38 10 F e en ey -B e nnett F l iers 30 18 128 Dr . Hot Shots 24 24 467 Slow Pokes· 18 30 128 Sr . Slrikeouts IB 30 602 ~o c: kette s 16 32 Higt1 i ndividual game Juanita Jus tus 171 . Se cond high ind . game Mary Hoov er 156. High ser i es - Doris Halfh i ll 426 . Se cond hi g h series - Sandy Mighl 409 . Team h igh gam e - Fee ney Bennett Fli ers 399 Team h igh ser i es - Fee ne y Bennett F=li e rs 1137 . Early Sund;;.y Mixed League Oct . 20,1974 Standings Team w. L . Eagles C lub 46 26 Tom's Carr y Out 44 , 28 Swisher B. Lohse Pharm . 36 36 Pullins Excavating 34 38 Friendly T avern 30 42 Mayer & Hill B arbers 26 46 High in di vidual series Larry Dug a n 601; Be tt y Smith 563 . Secon d hig h ind . series - Jr . Pt1elp s 599 ; - Mar l ene W i lson 496 . H i gh gam e - Jr . Phelps 227 ; Betty Smith 2.00. Sec ond hig h game. - Larry Dugan 223 ; Betty Smith 197. Team hi gh game -:----- Mayer- & Hill B ar ber Shop 721 . Team h i g-h · ser i es - Ea g les C lub 201 3: with the players to dis cuss the problem and it was reported lhal running back Art Ma lone a nd ·wide receiver AJ Dodd quit last week but were talked into rettu·ning lJy Falcon Pres ident Fra nk Wall . Van Brocklin blamed this year 1s 2..6 showing on the pre· season strike and the attitude he said that strike and other player demands had fostered. He accused his players of lacking in desire, of not having the " heart" he fell was needed to win . Van Brocklin was a stern las kmasier . Players, fearful of fines or other reprisals, were reluctant to talk about him until after they left the team . . But some of his former players complained Van Brocklin was quick with criticism and slow with praise. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 'fEL L U~7 TRAPPED ALREADY- IF 1 GO TO COLLECT U~EMPLOYMENT THEY 'LL WANTi>. ~NOW WHV 1 QUIT! TI'-L~IN ABOUT THE SAME FRED K. SNERK 2 WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.rn . al the firehouse. Mrs. Alice Miller, Mrs. Donna Russell, Mrs. Roberta Dailey, hostesses . POMEROY Lodge 164 F&AM, 7:30 p .m. All master masons invited. EIGHT and Forty; Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Julia Hysell. Members to lake food for a Thanksgiving basket and bottle caps for redemption. Demonstration on makeup will be given . THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S. 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are reminded that • NOT LESS THAN 75% LEAN G~ottHd Smith said Sunday lhal he might change coaches if he had a replacement but insisted he didn 't know where he would find a new coach at mid- dues are payable now. CATHOLIC Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dinner 4:30 to 7 p .m. Games, booths and laney work s!<!nds. MIDDLEPORT Merchants Association luncheon meeting 12:15 to I: 15 al Martin Restaurant. TWIN City Shrine Club special meeting 7:30 p.m. All nobles urged lo attend. Meet at Racine ·Shrine Park . .Refreshments. REVIVAL all week at -Mt. Hermon U.B. Church 7:30p.m. Everyone welcome . season. Just Monday , Van Bocklin brushed aside the "Dump the Dutchman" campaign, saying, "lhe only man who can dump the Dutchman is Rankin Smith. He is the man who hired me." But there was a feeling that Van Brocklln knew his days as coach of the Falcons were numbered. He lost his cool during his weekly news conference Monday and challenRed the sports writers and sportscasters .present lo fight him. The brawny coach got no takers. There were reports of mutiny among the Falcons. Smith met . COLUMBUS IUPil weekly United The Press In - ternational Ohio Hi~h School Board of Coaches football ratings (with first place votes and won .Jost records lb• . s,~ ........ ....~ ~~· BLADE I=UT BEEF Ckuck - ~. ..• • ,..$ 23 • • ' LOCAL 18 Operating Engineers 7:30 p.m. Elks Lodge Hall, Athens . John Possehl , business manager visitor. Refreshments. ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the · Sacrel - Hearl Church, Porrieroy; ham or creamed chicken dinners beginning at 4:30-p.m. until 7 p .m.; various games, baked goods, and numerous articles for sale. Public invited. A&'P A! Hteat W~ .. .'::!69e '81C(JWC6clfweigert '':r,:'. . . .•• .~59¢ Cmucbly Tlleat Sau3age .. . lolb.$1'9 • • • DETERGENT AkoyPUtk l'iqidd_.. ORANGE JU A&P FROZEN .roll A&'P Sficed 'BI9log~«t ... . v••btl. ~al. in parentheses): Class AAA Team Points 1. Canton McKinley (16) 190) 247 . &·.s·'r.. . 12 OZ. CAN . 39~ MEIGS County Council, Parents and Teachers, 7:30 p.m., Rutland Elementary School. ~· 2. Cincinnati Moeller (6) (9. 0) 221 3. Cincinnati Elder (8·0) 187 CITY COUNCIL of Bela Sigma Phi will hold installation of Officers al 7:30 p.m. at Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. 4. Upper Arlington (4) (9-0) 178 . 5. Warren Harding (8-1) · 129 6. Warren Western Reserve IB· ll -·· 100 7. New Philadelphia (B-0-l) 75 B. Fremont Ross (l) IB·O·l) 71 9. Dover I 1) 19-0) 59 10. Lakewood St. Edward (B• 1) 47 $econd 10: . 11. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney 38; 13 . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, Order ol the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting, IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Reception for Mrs . Mary Hughes, district material objective, chairwoman. Potluck refreshments. REVlV AL begins al the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness . Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Matthew Harden, guest speaker. Special singing . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Everyone welcome. Kettering Fairmont West (-1) 28; 13. Elyria 13; 14. Youn9s· town Chdney 12; 15. (t•e) Columbus Walnut Ridge and Parma Padua 11 each; 17. (tie·) Findlay, Columbus Northland, Niles McKinley and Willough . by South 10 each. Class AA Team Points I. Akron St . Vincent { J) (8- · 1) 2. Wyoming (6) (9-0) 121 · 99 3. Columbus Watterson (2) (7: 1· 1) ' 96 4. Minel"va {9-0l 91 s. Dayton Jefferson (9.0) 6. Toronto 131 (9-0) 7. Louisville Aquinas (1) (7-02) B. Wellington Ill 19·0) 9.Shelby(l) (8. 1) SUG"R SWEET 'ReJdda. TQlfg .. .efa6 , .. .12:t:7:9e 76 74 I• FRESH,· Cri.JSP ' I "-~ . ' I FfMidlt Su$··Ccvut .. 5•59e .GJUU Cabbage . ............ 12~ F11e6lt'8~ . ........ ~'49¢ 48 47 · 45 . 10 . Columbus Mifflin (8.]) · 41 Second 101 11. Ironton 35; 12. Norwalk 33 ; 13. New Lexington ' ~· ' i CRISP, SOLID HEADS 30 ; 14. Oak Harbor 27; 15. Mariemont 25; 16. Wheelers burg 24 ; 17 . Lima. Bath 23 ; Hi. Bridgeport 20; .19. Bellaire (1) CALIFORNIA GROWN 17; 20. Springfield Shawnee 15. Others with 10 or more , i ll . .......,.. poi nts : .Ottawa Gl-andorf (1), YELLOW ~OKio.K6· . .... :i~49~ . Gallipolis {l) and Wellsville. Class A Clas s I' . Points 1. Middletown Fenwick (2) (8- . 121 2: !tiel Bluffton IS! 19·0) 120 · 2. { t ie) Canal Winchester (3) 19-0) 120 4, Covington I I) IB-1) 83 ACCEPTS BOWL BID 5.. Mc Donald 19·01 · . 81 6. Jonathan· Alder I l) (B-1) 69 GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) 7. Buckeye Central 13) 19·01 · '67 · - The Univ~rsity of Florida B. Windham IB·0-1) . 60 :.-LLYAIImts ••. AIIP._JM_.;,t,. has a ccepted an invitation lo 9. Newark C<ithollc Ill 18-1) 51 •' , 10. ~ocktord ·Parkw•y (8-1) 45 ...;;ov. play in the . Sugar Bowl, a Second 10 : 11. Marion spokesman for the Florida Catholic · 11) Aol ; 12. lnidan : p~ · ·Athletic Department said Valley North 29; 13. Liberty 1 Benton 28:. 14.' Marlon Local24; !IJday.. FlOf ida · coach Doug .. 15. Montpelier 18; .. 16. Cory : Dickey said he understood that •. Rawson • 11 ; 17. Ashland · 1 ~, _~'!".!!:,".. With Thio F'lorida's opponent in the New Mapleton (l) 16; 18. Fremont 1 _,....,... ....,. . . Coupon 'II . · St. Joseph 11 ; 19: !lie) IMw<,_.l . .. ear's Eve .garJ.Ie · be field 1. and ':rU sca~·I;~-5 ~00<1 thru Sat.'. Nov. 9th .--w,• ,Gnod t~ru . $at ., N0\1 , 9th Nebraska . . Cathol ic 1. 10 ~~ch . L • • UMIT O~II· C:Ot!J!C>N ·,••,~I[0~ ••LIMIT ONE c:our.ON•io Cucumbers . Green Onions Red Radishes t:: !· . Mlic OR MATCH · ' I leJt film t . MON.-TUES.-WED. 9-6 . . I The United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, recently held a leadership meeting at the local church in order to prepare the body for the current and expected revival and growth . Aspect.s of the bus ministry which continues to grow, exciting new Sunday School approaches, a highly motivated youth program, and a foreward moving outreach and evangelism effort were discussed. The theme for the meeting was 1 'Let's Make it Pastor marks second vear v The second anniversary of Rev. Eddie Buffington as pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church will be celebrated Sunday. A covered dish dinner will be served at noon. Devotional ,. THURS.'fRi.-SAT. wm Sa1:,. N0v : , "LIMIT PNE C:OUI'ON . 9 to 9 Good. thru '. ... ' ' .. . l I . I .• The Poe-t 's ·Corner ROSEBUD Into this world so bleak and grey, Ca me a new child, to brighten the day . A Gift from -Gnd for us to love, More beautiful than Angels from above. - As I looked do•m at you I saw, A miracle from it all, The worrying, the wailing, the hoping imd praying. A lillie rosebud from God's bouquet, You smiled at me as if to say, "lwaisenthere to hold and to love, Then, I heard music from above." It seem!'<! to be saying, "Love this child for all her days , Teach her lo know all of Gnd's ways . . Teach her to know the way of life The meaning of sharing, toil and strike . "And when she reaches a life of her own, Then and only then let il be known, Of how you prayed for her ,the day she was born." I thank God for His careful watch, Over vou and vour Mother. while I, , Patiently waiting close-by, Couldn't keep the tears from my eyes. As they told me you were here and both doing fine, I knew God had answered the prayers of mine. This little bundle of sunshine and glory, This little Rosebud, my grand-daughter, Lorre . -By M. Dill Happen." The leaders reviewed the results of a recent survey presented the young people of the c hurch. The Sunday School teachers folllld opportunity to review and discuss the "Center of Interest Plan" being ins tituted. Terrence Lawrence , a minister of the United Pentecostal Church, and Ronald Dougan, Sunday School Superintendent , · offered ADDRESS CHANGED Mrs. Azalea Odlster, Dayton, who for the past lwo years has made her home with Mrs. Zuelelia Smith in Pomeroy, is now at the Elmwood Village Nursing Home, Portsmouth. Lawrence , who has previously ministered in Point Pleasant, is as is his wife, Feryle, a graduate of the Apostolic Bible Institute , Sl. Paul, Minn . Though seeking residence in the Middleport area to get closer to the work, the Lawrences and their daughter, Tabitha, presently reside in Point Pleasant. The group is much encouraged by lhe addition of the Lawrence family lo lhe Middleport church . Those attending the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Knittel, Mr . and Mrs. Michael Zjrkle , Mr . and Mrs . David · Acree, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sauters, Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Dougan , Mrs . Dora Holley, Teresa Easiman , Mrs. Manda Eastman , Mr. and Mrs . Russell Priddy and son, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wickline. remarks concerning their program roles. Rev . William Knittel, pastor of ' the local c ongregation, chaired the meeting that .has set an Easler Sunday goal of 500 . Rev .. Knittel annollllced a new lime for the radio program to be at 9 a.m. to 9:30a.m . Sundays on radio WMPO . Also, Rev . Knittel informed the group of the appointment of Lawrence as director of Religious Education for the congregation. l >rillliii' Y l)crnu·lmcnl <" hildrcn of l ilt • · Middlcpqrl Church Of Chri s! was held Th11rsduy night :1! t ~~P r·llurd1 , .Judging the cos tumes we re Mi ss Fran ces Housh and Mrs . Prarl Heyrwlds. Winning were Matt Er win o.md Tara Gerl ach, cut es t : Jennifer McKinley and Chri s Sicwart, pretties t ; Darin Roaeh and Am y · f:rwin , fWl ~ nics!; Patty Ward ::tnd Trey G'iitdeners enjuy jlotNr lllnmgm;: Pub I ic s howin g of ftoral arrangements , mostly mod ern and abstr act, will be Sunday fr om 2 to 4 p.m . at the hQme of Mrs. Roy Holt e r. Ches l er Ruad . The arrangemen ts on exhibit will be those made during the six week colU'se ta ught by Mrs. Irene Jackson . Featured will be those wil h novel backgrounds and special lighting . The betwee n 50 and 60 arran geme nts to be on display will not be judged although at least three judges including Mrs . Jack son, will be available to comm e nt and answer que s ti ons . Thirteen Meig s Co un t ians complet ed the course. won the d()Or prize .. others <Jt the par ty were Clin t1m GIIJ ZC., M:Jtl Baker , Au ron Sheets, Ke lly .Neff , F.ugenia Miller , Jared Sheets, DHrin · Wulfc, Shawn Baker , Carma Miller, Sco tt McKinley , Be th Wolfe, jimmy Miller , Lisa Stewart , Tina Miller and K::tthy Hess. Teacher s and their ~s.o,;islants helping with the \ party were Mrs . Phyllis Baker, Mrs. Lorraine Neff , Mrs . Betty McKinley, Mrs . Kathy Erwin , Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Jane Hess, Trudy Roach , Becky Fry and Christi Hess. Others assistin g at the . party were Mr s. J e nnifer But cher , Mrs. Becky Glaze, Mrs. Sharon Stewa rt, and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach. The childre n played games and refreshments were served .' ... .·. In stoc k Do Your Christmas .. no wailin g Shopping Early At Hartley's ~7 RED WING •w NG ·s·p•\1(1 Ot s •·,I HARTLEY'S SHOES 210 E. MAl N ST. POMEROY Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Til8 AD ... AND Save MEAT SPECIALS U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED USDA CHOICE $}29 RI8 STEAK ....~~. . . .. RIB 8EEF SHORT RIBS ROAST lb. 69~ lb. .':' soe SPARE . RIBS ............ ¢ !~: 79 14 oz. pak Valley Bell COOKIES ON ANY.OF KAY'S BEAUTY .SERVICES. Offer Good so~ TUES. & WED. ONLY KAY'S BEAUTY SALON ·Middleport, Ohio 992-2725 CHOC. CHIP OFF 2% MILK SPRY VEGETABLE 42 oz. SHORTENING can HI-C l \ ORANGE DRINK 46oz. can ENGLISH WALNUTS 16 oz. large size 59~ Produce Buys DIAMOND ONYX RINQ Genuine Dla·mond Set in Black Onyx . Solid Gol'd. YELLOW ONIONS STORKS HAMBURGER BUNS 12's 39¢ Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 lb. lb. bag CAMEO BR'OOCH Our Christm·as ·Lay;Away Plan!· O;•n TICKETS ON SALE HERE NOW 9nl7 / . PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY i o Umit .Quantity . '• ·· ' " •I W1dlhs B to EEE REGISTRATION DUE Mrs . Aaron Kelton, director of Region 11, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, advises lhal registrations fur the luncheon at the fall regional meeting are to be se nt to Mrs . Gomer Phillips , Gallipolis. by Nov . 9. '· t WORK SHOE HEADQUARTERS Srzes J.l 3 Complete line of :a" boots, pull.on boots, 6" shoes and oxfords in sizes to fit every one . froiD 'a recent listing of new members. da ughter, Mrs Ge r trude Di ttmer and Mrs. 1\n n Gof f. NABISCO a.IP THIS services and a sermonette will be held during the morning and the afternoon · program will begin at 1:15 p.m . Mrs. Campbell Harper will present a solo, an<l the ·topic lor discpssion will be "What is the Duly ' -or a Member to the Pastor". The youth of the church will have charge of the a!trnoon program. Use OMITIED Julie Elberfeld ;s a new member of the Meigs County · Pleasure Riders. Her name was unintentipnally omitted , ' lilazc, sl'm·i cst Tracy Mi ller 1\' IJ; JI) , JWCCr1 party for the dition to the nwnerous ca rtls and gifts she re(·eived , she had se vera l visitors including tt nephews, Ge r a l d_ Fi fe , and h is Spr ingfie ld, her wife, Leadership meeting held Del icately ~arved · Set i n Italian Stvled M oun t n f V P.IInw r.r · ' Primary students party or I 39 . . ·.=. .u.-s·9¢ •' M1·s. Sloan in her opening . ' , re marks presented the llifme of Mrs . luna Krubby, nalional aUxiliary president, "To Achieve the Impossible . " She spoke of volunteers ·whn assist veterans living in the commlmity either in fo~ter homes 01· rest homes. She spoke of the moving transition problem's from the hospi!<il lo a roster home or · rest home and of the . role ·of those in field service. She said lhal of the 600 who came out of the hospital la st year, 430 went into roster homes , and told of the work of the six social workers, the tl1ree com_munity care nurses, and the attorneys who take care o£ their money. As a part of the progra.rv. Mrs. Sloan showed a outlining the procedure to be followed in visiting lhe veterans. She said that the program is designed lo help the handi c. app.ed become productive citizens in their home communities and to bring comfort and cheer to the veterans residing in nursing homes or foster homes. Filly hours field se,vice is rewarded by the auxiliary with a pin. Being a member of the auxiliary is not necessary to qualify for a service pin, she said. Literature wa s distributed and the Middleport unit served refreshment s following the meeting. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of lhe American Revolution, 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dar Schaefer, Pomeroy, with Mrs. · Edison Hobstelter, Mrs. A. R> Kmght and Mrs. Patrick Lochary, cohostesses. Speaker, Paul Gottfried Eich on national defense. MIDDLEPORT Fire Dept. fish fry starling al3 p.m. at the fire station. French fries and cole slaw to be served wlth fish sandwiches. sATURDAY . HYMN SING, Hazel Community Church, off SR 1~4 be-tween Long Bottom and Portland; 7:30p.m. Singers wlll be . Choralaire~. Parkersburg. \ J8Q6 . " Nineteen person s completed th e field servi ce orientation program conducted Sunday at the American Legion hali in Middleport by Mrs. Raymund Sloan, Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, Ashland. . Also he,re to assis t with the Prt>sentation was Mrs. Devon Tipple, Lanc aster . Eig hth Distri ct pre s ident for the auxiliary ; and Mrs. Sylvia Johnson , social worker from the Ve terans Hospi!<!l. Prayer to open the program was given by Mrs. Allen Hampton. Those enrolled introduced them selves. Attending from the district were residents from 'Lancaster, Amanda , Rutland, Pomtroy and Middleport. SYRACUSE Cub Seoul Pak 242 willrpeet every Wednesday immediately after school at the school. ~lt " the margin canal Winchester (9.{)) season,• remruned well , out In and Bluffton (~) ," who are tied front m a light week of votmg . for the , runnerup spot. The The Irish saw their pomt total Falcons received 121 points to . dr?P to 121,. but still had a 22. ,120 for Winchester and Bluff- poml ~argm_ over runnerup ton. . Wyommg, which had 99. McKinley received 16 first . Columb"': Watterson (7-1-1) place votes and 247 poll points. fm1shed third With 96 po~ts Cincinnati Moeller, the only and Mmerva (9.{1) fourth Wtlh team within range of the 91. . The rest ol the top len Bulldogs, got five first place conststed of ~yton_ Jefferson , nods and 221 points. Toronto, LouiSville Aqumas , Both teams have rugged Wellington, Shelby and Colwntasks this weekend. Moeller bus Mifflin. meets third ranked and unShelby is the only newcomer defeated Cincinnati Elder Fri- to the top ten, although Mifflin day night and McKinley plays is returning after an absence of at Massillon (0-4) Saturday a couple of weeks. Norwalk, afternoon in a game in which which lost to Shelby Friday recprds mean nothing. night, and Wheelersbur g Upper Arlington for the third dropped out. straight week, :finished fourth Covington, de~pile its loss, In AAA, with Harding falling to managed to claim the fourth fifth. The rest of the AAA top spot in Class A with 83 points. ten consisted ol Warren West- Tbe rest of the A top len is ern Reserve, New made up of McDonald, Plain l'lliladelphia, Fremont Ross, City Jonathan Alder, Buckeye Dover and Lakewood St. Ed- Central, Windham , Newark ward. Catholic and Rockford ParkDover (9-()) and New Phila- way. delphia (11+1) meet Friday Fenwick closes its season night In their annual season- Saturday, hosting Portsmouth ending game. Notre Dame, the only Class A Sl. Vincenl(B-1 ) which has led team ori the Falcons' schedule. cons, 42-7. Team •· with Mojor Hoople ~ew leaders, Canton McKinley and Middletown Fenwick, and old reliable Akron St . Vincent hold down the lop spots going into the final week of the Unil'ed Press International' Ohio High School Board of Coaches ' football ratings. Actually, McKinley is not ne.w to the No. 1 position, but returned to ll)e top spot in Class AAA after a one week's al>sence. · The Bulldogs, 9-()on the year, knocked off previously unbealen and top-ranked Warren Hal-ding - ~~ Friday night and jumped from third back Into the lead. ' FenWick, which wasn't even in the top len six weeks ago, climaxed a season~ong climb in laking over as the No. Iteam in Class A. , · · Fenwick, third last week got its chance at .No. 1 when Covington, lbe leader five of the first si}< weeks, lost 17-1! to to St. Paris Graham, the Buccaneers' first loss since 1972. · But Fenwick, 11+1 on the ' year, doesn't hold what you would call a comfortable Dolphins , despite numerous injuries, humiliated the Fal- 28 A. L. A. League Page, 9 today t:~lfc~R! fire Dutf/!l!!!!.t! 19 complete onentation . game at Miami when· the L. 26 No . I 28 No .2 32 32 Jack 's C l u b 28 36 No . 6 24 40 High i n div idual game - Ken Mohler 210 ; Marlene Wilson 178 . Sec ond high ind. game Ray Roa c h 196 ; Mar l ene Wilson 175 . High serie s Carl Geimer 533 ; Marl e ne Wilson 510 . Se cond h igt1 series Bill Hatfield 520 ; Anne Hatfiel d 42.4 . Team high game - No .3 63A. Team high series No . 2 1747 . More sports--on . IJIISt:RVF.S ll!RTHDAY Mrs. J e nn ie Han.sher who makes her horn e with her sonin -l aw t~ nd do01 ughte r , Mr . and Mrs . Burd e tl -Mc Kinn ey, ce lebrated her 90th birthday cmniversary Oct. 22. In a d- . 1 ' �--· -·-·"' { . .. . ' .. "};:::::-;.::::x::.::'.X(.:w.::~~::.w.:::~===-;:::::.o:.;.;:~::<S~:~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;.;::::::::*:::?~m.f .. U /' 1 .@r==:::==-..,_,,,,,,,,,~,,.,,.,,,,,,,M;::=·====<=·=======;,;,,,<~===~==;·=·=·,,~""'W.· 1- ~a 110 ' Wool deduction ballots . available from ASCS . }•: : from Mason at ::: . ~~~~:i~ annual meeting Any Meigs County wool or r::w~ ry effort is being marte to lamb producer who ·ha s ·not "'e that all e ligibl ~ voters m·e received a referendum ballot . informed and receive a ballot. and an explanation of the As w,1lh all USDA activities, the pr oposed new . ag reeme nt referendum Is being conducted cove rin g wool paymen t wi thout regard for r ace. color, deductions for product sex. religion, or national origin promotional purposes may of parti cipants. pick them up at the cOLmty ASCS office, said . Clarence I'LJ-:ASANT . -- MHSOil .Coun ty wa s n.•pn.·.se nlt•d ~ t lhl· SATURDAY . Wcs l Virginia Farm Bur cu u SPP.CIAL singing at A sh ;mrlual mee ting at .J;u:ksnn Street · Vo·c c will Bapt1st' Mills reccnlly by .James H. · Church , Middl eport , 7::10 p.m. Lew is uf P oinl Pleasa nt. who is !ca tw·ing ll1c Keeler Quartet. serving on th e BoH rcJ of PrcHching hy Rev. Raymond Direci(Jrs frurn Reg ion 7 FHP . Evr ryo ne welcome . compri ~ed of Lin coln. Ma son. Price, chairman . Pn1nam and Roane Counti es. The rriail referendum is l.nds is v i ce~pres id e n t of being conducted nationwide by Citizens NHtional Bank . Others the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, attending .from Ma son C-ounty detenn ine if wool and lamb Nov. 2, 1974, were W. E. Kirk, Hogse tt, and producers want USDA to Sales Report of MASON , W. Va . - Police .J. S. Baird , Gallipolis Ferry . continue to make dedUcfi ons Ohiu Valley Livestock Co. Both l .ewi s and Kirk were from wool payments for use by Chief Richard Ohlinger today voting delegates. -The F arm STOCKER CATTLE the American Sheep Producers thanked parents and children Bureau ha s experienced its STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 22.75 CoWlcil for advertising and here for their "good con~ucl" bigges t year ever as far as to 27 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 21.50 to S.'lles promotions programs for during th~ recent Halloween members hip, they said. 28.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 29.50; season. His monthly r eport for wool and lamb . Keynote speakers at th e 500 to 600 lbs . 23.50 to 30 ; 600 to To be counted, ballots must October s howed the police inee tin g were Walter Kreidl er. 700 lbs. 22 to 30; 700 lbs . and be mailed or delivered in cruiser was driven 1,899 miles with the Farm Family In - Over 24 to 31; Ht:IFER person to the county ASCS with 327 gallons of gasoline surance C_ompany; Robert B. CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to office before 12 p.m., Friday, being used; the department Delano, pres ide nt of the 26.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 22 to 25.75; November 15. Anyone who has . answered 1151ocal comp laints. Vjr ginia Farm Bur ea u ; .. 400 tu 500 lbs. 20 to 24.50; 500 to 23 arrests, issued 13 made owned sheep 6 months old or 600 lbs . 21 to 27; 600 to 700 lbs . for defectiv e Kenneth McDonald, chairman older for at least 30 consecutive warnings u! Appl e Marketin g and 21.50 to '28.75; 700 lbs. a nd Over days during 1973 is eligible to equipment, escorted three C~munission er of the Ame rican 18 to 30. funeral processions, in· vote. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By vestigated one minor accident , Farm Bw-eau li'ederation , and The Head) - Stock Cows 135 to Ballots have been mailed to Director of Seeley G. Lodwick, all producers in the county and assisted the Meigs County Govel'nment Relations of the 215 ; Stock Cows and Calves 155 known to be eligible to vole Sheriff's Department recover a American Farm Bureau to 267 .50; Stock Bulls 115 to 195 ; stolen car . · Anyone who feels he or she is Federa tion in the Was hington Baby Calves 12.50 to :JO; (By eligible to vote and who has not The Pound) - Canners & office. . PLANE HIJACKED received a ballot should check Basic duties of the regional Cutters Cows 13 to 18.60; BEIRUT (UPI )-Hijackers board are to recommend policy Holstein Cows 18.50 to 21.85; with the county ASCS office as claiming to be officers in to the Sl<lle Board of Directors Commercial Bt~ls ( 1,000 lbs. soon as possible. The role of the Agriculture J ordan 's Arab Legion com- concerning •agriculture, con- and pver ) 21.50 to 26. ·Dept. in this matter is to mandeered a Jordanian jet- stitutional amen.d ment s , V9>L CALVES - Tops 220 conduct a fair and impartial liner today, forcing the pilot to education, natura l resources lbs. to 250 45 to 49.50; Medium referendum , via secret ballot. land in Libya after Lebanon and environment , public 200 lbs. to 300 30 to 40; Culls 30 refused to let the aircraft touch issues , roads and taxation . Down. down in Beirut. The hijacking Paul Ney was re ..lected as SHOATS - 8.50 to 15.50. came hour s before the state president and Mrs. F. B. '"]VOTJCE" scheduled arrival of Secretary St. Clair was elected chairman INCREASE REFUSED of State Henry A. Kissinger iw of women's activities . CLEVELAND !UP! ) Jordan and · threatened King Cleveland voters Tuesday Hussein 's recent accord with turned down the reques t ·or Palestininan guerrilla · leader Holzer Medical Center Mayor Ralph J . Perk for a oneShampoos & Set .has Vasser Arafal. (Discharged, Nov. 5) always been $2.75 . James Allen, Fred Aliens- half of l per cent increase in Plain shampoo & set The weste l'll mastiff ba t is worth, Evan Baldwin , Ruby the city income tax. With 500 of long hair extra. an un c on1mon animal . Barbee, Irene Brown, Mrs. 642 precincts reporting, the li mited to the southwes tern David Bush and daughter, proposal was losing by a Operators: Frances Warner United Sta tes. It is No rth Patricia Carter, Mrs. Douglas margin of nearly 2 to I . Bill Warner America's largest ~at. with a Childers and son, Ernest Cook wmgs pan or about 20 1nches. II, Thomas Denney , Lilli ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. . Grimes, Kimberly Hamm,, ]Y(' . O.ief approved Market Report of behavior WARNER'S BEAUTY. SHOP \ For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ... GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Clarence Harper, Kevin Hawk, ' Robert Hazlett, Kathy Henderson , Edith Hysell, Mildred Lambert, Mary Ann Legg, Reba Maynard, · Jo Ann McGraw, Clara McManus, Mary Mllls, Stella Mohr, Charles Montgomery, Velma Oshel, Alice Painter, Marie Postlewait, Usa Reed, Ethel Rice, Helen Russell , Kvin . ~haley, Mrs. Rodney Winters : ,~nd son ." (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Woodson Ramsey , a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ingalls, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr: and Mrs . Wendell Williams, a daughter, Minersville. AU Sales, Are Cash -& . Carry presided. Officers elected were president, Charles Kitchen; vice president , Raymond Cundiff; secretary, Dorothy Oliver and treasurer, Lois Weaver. The next meeting will be held when called by tire new president. S ·· k mo ers upset her. Bingo fiun i@ ::::::i ::::::i ;:;;::;; ........ POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I use those odd ends of crayons' - DIANE' . DEAR POLLY - J\iy Pet Peeve is with the smoke pollution my friends and I have to tolerate at Bingo games we enjoy attending. We old folks would rather play Bingo than eat and look forward to them each week. Polly, the thick ~moke is almost unbearable, particularly late In the evening. The "No Smoking" signs are ignored and smoke is boldly blown into. the faces of others as the smokers hold the cigarettes away from their own laces. My eyes water and others cough. We do not want to give up our fun so what can we do? Any suggestions, please. - LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - Jo is doubtless spraying ber perfume on the wrong places. Never spray directly on your clothes. I spray the mist around the a rea of my knees or ma,ke a T with it in the air and then walk through this miSt. A spray mist seems to rise with one's body temperature.lf you spray ita! the neck level you are the only one who will benefit from the lovely scent. I do not know how Jo can remove the yellow marks left from her perfume bu I my suggestion will prevent future ones. - FAYE. Polly's note -Sprayiug perfume on the Inside of one's wrists and elbows works quite well, too. DEAR POLLY - I do volunteer work at clinic and have found that if people really know of the need for anything the response is good. One eye-catching method we have successfully used is to send out helping "hand" notes. Folded white paper Is cut in the shape of a hand so the two hands stay together in one part of the fold. On the outside is written, "Your helping hand is needed" and inside is a note giving the particulars. Such notes are really read. Flowers also can be cut out the same way and be used for club meeting invitations, keys for new neighbor parties - the ideas are endless and everyone loves a different and special note. - MARY ANN . ' DEAR POLLY - My tweed purse, trinuned with brown leather, was very badly soiled and I had nothing 011 hand to use for cleaning it. I laid the purse on some newspapers and sprinkled corn meal over all the tweed part'. I b~ed it in and then off with my hair brush. More meal was added and the same thing repeated, It is amazing how well this cleaned the bag. Now illooks almost as good as new. - THELMA. a Plan s for the annual Chrisbnas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association will be made at a meeting Monday, 7:30p.m., in the lounge at the new Middleport firehouse . Mrs. Bert Grimm , county c'Ontact chairwoman, advises that the Middleport Garden Club will host the meeting with Mrs. Etoilla Ca ssell to head the refreshment committee. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will give devotions. ' H ll . a oween party he 2.99 5/32" Cascade Reg. 6.95.· ' Shavano s;32';Western Cedar:....~.~.~~~~.~.?:~~~~..~~~.~.~..... 6.95 . . st32"Meadow Green &.Seashore.~~.~.~~!:!:!...... 5.95 3116;;Natural Pecan . fxi1~~AE~ a:9s. 114;, Saddle Birch .......~.~.~.~.~~~..~·?.~·.~.~; ... ~~.~. . . 7.95 Special CloseOut Remna.._t~Bargain Prices .. HOGG .& . ·Z U·S. PAN .__________.. ... CO• ' ~ . ,. ,· .., - ___ VA, . Jl f· I . I ·. • .. . h • aVe meettng RACINE - The . Kataros youth group of the Racine area met recently at the home of Laurie Theiss for i Halloween party. Nearly 50 yound people, many new converts · to Christianity during the Seven ' .' II ralr<l[JW .. Richard Icenhower, and Ann Evans, Mrs. Rita and Mrs, Helen Partlow Nights for Christ Revival , were welcomed. The group enjoyed donuts, cider and played Halloween games. An invitation was extended to the youth of Meigs County to participate in the meetings. The young people gave a vote of thanks to Rev . Steven Wilson and Cathy Smith , youth director, for assisting in the organization's work. assisted with the ~~:~:;~~:~~ of pizza, soft drinks and chips. .' • ' I WINTER BOOTS HAVE ARRIVED r <' (' heritage house ( ...., .. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. 3 Buy While The Selection is Good. Because he had a reputa· lion for stinginess, Etienne de S ilhouette, F'rench finan ce minister unde r King Louis XV, was co ntemptuously hon ored by the public when his name was give n to a c hea p form or portrait than in vogue. " /., ./ McCLURE'S ~ ·~ '101.] ,, 'I ~ - 0.: -01 v SPECIAL • • HAMBURGERS,.. 49~ . PLUS. .• Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAKES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS••• ...-=--: . . ~ Ill '"' · ·~ "' .~ ·' ..:!• ; •""" .... ' .. . lo'lli ··,.· · l\ .•' " ·------------------------------ PLEASE FOLD HERE---------,;_ ____ :_ _______~~~9V~ FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ---------------------------------- ' ' 'J • . .• ~ • ".P.'t 1"- ' ••• . ~ Ll.l 0 .· I I GI:LI.I .L&. .( . ) ·SPECIAL MEAT BUYS N Pieces & Ends • 79c HQme .Made . HAM SALAD..........1~·. COFFEE ¢ MATE BAKER CHOC. .BAKING CHIPS 12 oz. 6 PKG. .... > c .lit •• '~ ,-. '. ~ . ·~ 'd 16 oz. Ill ,. JAR ~~.,.~'"' ,.,,, > c ., SWEETHEART VLASIC oz.·4.9¢ KOSHER .. CHIPS " . 32 JAR . . .ARMOUR ' BEEF . . STEW Ill ARMOUR VIENNA . SAUSAGE 12 HOT DOG . .7 ·. 210 oz.5 CANS . ' 10 Pcs..$}99. FRIED . .()IICKEN QU C=' . 89~ 2 LB. ' ' ONIONS \:6 · 39e . .....,_, •• I ' I' ' . . :1: ... __...... ' '.'·' .' Ill .... . ~ . , . BANQU~T 5 LB. = .., Ill TANGELOs .· BAG FROZEN .. oz.a·ge CAN CASTLEBERRY ' CHIU > .,c .- • I . ·... ·• ':!~• · ..i - '· 't"\f party and !f'.'f ~caveng~r hunt. All ~ere. .' ~ cos\Ull)e. · ·~ Winning the scavenger tuml prize was the team compqi!t<l; of Pam Evans, Liz Blevins f.~~ Kathy Parker. Jay Evans won, the treasure hunt and lh; guessing game prizes wen ~l& Liz Blevens and Tina RandoJglf with Dixie Eblin winning tll . e'. door prize. .....· --• Others attending · W ~~~: Christy Evans, Tracy Jeffersr Patty Parker, Kim, Tracy iii<£ Tamm Eblin, Linda • Plans for the flower show will be discussed by Mrs. Roy Holter , chairwoman of the show which will carry the theme, "Christmas is in the Air." The schedule committee Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs.' Robert ·Thompson, and Mrs. Richard Collins,. will demonstrate classes of the schedule. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Collins will report on the recent school held at the home of Mrs. Holter on modern arrangements taught by Mrs . · Irene Jackson. Mrs. Grimm requests that all clubs be represented by either . the president or another member .' ' The congregation of ihe' Bradford Church of Christ held a Halloween party recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at Darwin . Approximately 60 attended the party with costume prizes going to Vic tor Painter, the uglies t; Edie Grimm, the prc'ttiest; Anthony Russeli and Rocky Stobar\, the most original ; and Shellie Stobart, the funniest . Games were played and refreshments served. ; Treats were given to. the children and youth atlending. 4.95 Coral ' 'J Halloween Flower show slated The homeroom mothers of the Mason Grade School PTA had a Halloween party lor each room Thursday afternoon after TALKS RESUME the children paraded down the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Main Street of town and back nationwide coal strike is still up Anderson St. and up to the likely next week, but union and 4x8 school, chaperones by Police company negotiators appear to EA. Sheet . Patrol, teachers and parents. be trying for a settlement to Homeroom mothers helping prevent it from being a long · with the party were first grade, one. , . ea. Particle Board, 4x8 Loraine McCauley , Shirley While government ·agencies Daricey, Angela Marsenka, forecast drastic results for a Phyllis Bennett, Sharon long strike and state governors . Pauley, Linda ·Reynofds, Alice prepared to meet at the White Tripp, Mrs. Bentley, · ·Pal House Thursday to 'consider Mossman, Wilda Van Meter, REGULAR how to blunt the impact, Clara Lewis, Lois Weaver, Honey Orchard bargainin g was .to resume · Helen Ellison, Mrs. Fowler, today., · Jackie Sisson, Jane Chapman, & Coffee Orchard Shirley Tucker and Norma Stanley , · NOTICES POSTED Mr. and Mrs. Marmie Mc4x8 CLEVELAND (UP!) Million have returned . home · Notices of possible layoffs In 4x8 SHEET from California .where they ' . . visited four weeks with their the ev~nt of a coal miners' son, Howard, his wife and two strike were posted along the 14children. Howard Wayne i& mile Chessie System Tuesday. making a career of the U.S.A. "Although Chessie System is in . Air Force. While in California no position to pre-judge if there RE;GULAR 6.9S Mr. and Mrs. McMillion visited will, indeed, be a coal miners' several places, including San , walkout next week, it posted n.otices ... !bat wm. ' become I , . Francisco. only if a strike occurs . effective Lawrence R Wol£e of Letart and there is no coal to haul, " a I and sisters, .Mrs. F:llul Ranfbr the railroad spokesman dolph, Letart RD and Mrs . ·J. I Robert Roach ·of Mason visited said. and· husband, Mr . and Mrs. Burton Webb, Mansfield, Ohio, ' who are recuperating at home froll) an automobile acddenr GAS REDUCED which demolished their car FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - A ., · 'three weeks ago .. They also gasoline price re<juction of 1.5 visi~ with : Mr. and Mrs. cents. per gallon was anBernard Webb Sunday. ' . . nounced by the Marathon Oil Mrs. ·James l:fu~lles of . Co .. The firin , which gave no · . 'MATERIALS ~·: l'<.l..a.son honored ·~er daughters, reason "for the prjce ·decrease, · ·--.;, ' . .g·· · ,. ' Judy Hug,h es....and Carolyn said · 'the reduc tio" ivas ef- · - ·"',,.: ', MASQN;, w.· Ohlinger with a birthday fectjve Wedn esday . 'j~~~~--~~~--~~--·..;, !""'.;.·,;,·1 dinner ;>un~ay . PANELING 5.95 Gamet • w . ~$. ®: -~v_.-... Reg. $4.80 I I ..ill,.,' . 1 Kataros y'outh By Polly Cramer ;:;~:;:. ·. Several young · people gathered at the home of Mrs . James Evans recently for a 5/32" Thick ALL 5112" SeVille .Saratoga Topaz 773-5554 ' .% ---~' - ~ '. . Dark Pre-Cut Studs, 99' . · - .79 Pacesetter . .99 SPECIAL .THIS SALE . By Elsie Roach Thursday evening a citizens ' group of Mason met at the Mason City Civic Building in a special meeting called by president Ray Tucker, the retiring president, who · J l:J ween I par.. t 1 hef,t/1., 'I Mecl. & 4x7 . ASPEN ' Mason Area News, Notes The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club ·was to meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7;30 p.m . at the Mason Youth Center. Mason County 4-H'ers are reminded not to forget Achievement night Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Point Ple~sant Junior High School, free to 4-H'ers and $1 for parents and friends. There will be a Party TYPe Supper and organized recreation . BEST VALUES IN THE AREA ' t:~:: Roll[1; 's Rot'nter.·" W: J - t'r... . q. •• Ill · . ..I N CS -' J ·. ' . ,. �--· -·-·"' { . .. . ' .. "};:::::-;.::::x::.::'.X(.:w.::~~::.w.:::~===-;:::::.o:.;.;:~::<S~:~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;.;::::::::*:::?~m.f .. U /' 1 .@r==:::==-..,_,,,,,,,,,~,,.,,.,,,,,,,M;::=·====<=·=======;,;,,,<~===~==;·=·=·,,~""'W.· 1- ~a 110 ' Wool deduction ballots . available from ASCS . }•: : from Mason at ::: . ~~~~:i~ annual meeting Any Meigs County wool or r::w~ ry effort is being marte to lamb producer who ·ha s ·not "'e that all e ligibl ~ voters m·e received a referendum ballot . informed and receive a ballot. and an explanation of the As w,1lh all USDA activities, the pr oposed new . ag reeme nt referendum Is being conducted cove rin g wool paymen t wi thout regard for r ace. color, deductions for product sex. religion, or national origin promotional purposes may of parti cipants. pick them up at the cOLmty ASCS office, said . Clarence I'LJ-:ASANT . -- MHSOil .Coun ty wa s n.•pn.·.se nlt•d ~ t lhl· SATURDAY . Wcs l Virginia Farm Bur cu u SPP.CIAL singing at A sh ;mrlual mee ting at .J;u:ksnn Street · Vo·c c will Bapt1st' Mills reccnlly by .James H. · Church , Middl eport , 7::10 p.m. Lew is uf P oinl Pleasa nt. who is !ca tw·ing ll1c Keeler Quartet. serving on th e BoH rcJ of PrcHching hy Rev. Raymond Direci(Jrs frurn Reg ion 7 FHP . Evr ryo ne welcome . compri ~ed of Lin coln. Ma son. Price, chairman . Pn1nam and Roane Counti es. The rriail referendum is l.nds is v i ce~pres id e n t of being conducted nationwide by Citizens NHtional Bank . Others the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture to GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, attending .from Ma son C-ounty detenn ine if wool and lamb Nov. 2, 1974, were W. E. Kirk, Hogse tt, and producers want USDA to Sales Report of MASON , W. Va . - Police .J. S. Baird , Gallipolis Ferry . continue to make dedUcfi ons Ohiu Valley Livestock Co. Both l .ewi s and Kirk were from wool payments for use by Chief Richard Ohlinger today voting delegates. -The F arm STOCKER CATTLE the American Sheep Producers thanked parents and children Bureau ha s experienced its STEERS- 250 to 300 lbs. 22.75 CoWlcil for advertising and here for their "good con~ucl" bigges t year ever as far as to 27 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 21.50 to S.'lles promotions programs for during th~ recent Halloween members hip, they said. 28.50 ; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 29.50; season. His monthly r eport for wool and lamb . Keynote speakers at th e 500 to 600 lbs . 23.50 to 30 ; 600 to To be counted, ballots must October s howed the police inee tin g were Walter Kreidl er. 700 lbs. 22 to 30; 700 lbs . and be mailed or delivered in cruiser was driven 1,899 miles with the Farm Family In - Over 24 to 31; Ht:IFER person to the county ASCS with 327 gallons of gasoline surance C_ompany; Robert B. CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to office before 12 p.m., Friday, being used; the department Delano, pres ide nt of the 26.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 22 to 25.75; November 15. Anyone who has . answered 1151ocal comp laints. Vjr ginia Farm Bur ea u ; .. 400 tu 500 lbs. 20 to 24.50; 500 to 23 arrests, issued 13 made owned sheep 6 months old or 600 lbs . 21 to 27; 600 to 700 lbs . for defectiv e Kenneth McDonald, chairman older for at least 30 consecutive warnings u! Appl e Marketin g and 21.50 to '28.75; 700 lbs. a nd Over days during 1973 is eligible to equipment, escorted three C~munission er of the Ame rican 18 to 30. funeral processions, in· vote. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By vestigated one minor accident , Farm Bw-eau li'ederation , and The Head) - Stock Cows 135 to Ballots have been mailed to Director of Seeley G. Lodwick, all producers in the county and assisted the Meigs County Govel'nment Relations of the 215 ; Stock Cows and Calves 155 known to be eligible to vole Sheriff's Department recover a American Farm Bureau to 267 .50; Stock Bulls 115 to 195 ; stolen car . · Anyone who feels he or she is Federa tion in the Was hington Baby Calves 12.50 to :JO; (By eligible to vote and who has not The Pound) - Canners & office. . PLANE HIJACKED received a ballot should check Basic duties of the regional Cutters Cows 13 to 18.60; BEIRUT (UPI )-Hijackers board are to recommend policy Holstein Cows 18.50 to 21.85; with the county ASCS office as claiming to be officers in to the Sl<lle Board of Directors Commercial Bt~ls ( 1,000 lbs. soon as possible. The role of the Agriculture J ordan 's Arab Legion com- concerning •agriculture, con- and pver ) 21.50 to 26. ·Dept. in this matter is to mandeered a Jordanian jet- stitutional amen.d ment s , V9>L CALVES - Tops 220 conduct a fair and impartial liner today, forcing the pilot to education, natura l resources lbs. to 250 45 to 49.50; Medium referendum , via secret ballot. land in Libya after Lebanon and environment , public 200 lbs. to 300 30 to 40; Culls 30 refused to let the aircraft touch issues , roads and taxation . Down. down in Beirut. The hijacking Paul Ney was re ..lected as SHOATS - 8.50 to 15.50. came hour s before the state president and Mrs. F. B. '"]VOTJCE" scheduled arrival of Secretary St. Clair was elected chairman INCREASE REFUSED of State Henry A. Kissinger iw of women's activities . CLEVELAND !UP! ) Jordan and · threatened King Cleveland voters Tuesday Hussein 's recent accord with turned down the reques t ·or Palestininan guerrilla · leader Holzer Medical Center Mayor Ralph J . Perk for a oneShampoos & Set .has Vasser Arafal. (Discharged, Nov. 5) always been $2.75 . James Allen, Fred Aliens- half of l per cent increase in Plain shampoo & set The weste l'll mastiff ba t is worth, Evan Baldwin , Ruby the city income tax. With 500 of long hair extra. an un c on1mon animal . Barbee, Irene Brown, Mrs. 642 precincts reporting, the li mited to the southwes tern David Bush and daughter, proposal was losing by a Operators: Frances Warner United Sta tes. It is No rth Patricia Carter, Mrs. Douglas margin of nearly 2 to I . Bill Warner America's largest ~at. with a Childers and son, Ernest Cook wmgs pan or about 20 1nches. II, Thomas Denney , Lilli ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,. . Grimes, Kimberly Hamm,, ]Y(' . O.ief approved Market Report of behavior WARNER'S BEAUTY. SHOP \ For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ... GEO. HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Clarence Harper, Kevin Hawk, ' Robert Hazlett, Kathy Henderson , Edith Hysell, Mildred Lambert, Mary Ann Legg, Reba Maynard, · Jo Ann McGraw, Clara McManus, Mary Mllls, Stella Mohr, Charles Montgomery, Velma Oshel, Alice Painter, Marie Postlewait, Usa Reed, Ethel Rice, Helen Russell , Kvin . ~haley, Mrs. Rodney Winters : ,~nd son ." (Births) Mr . and Mrs. Woodson Ramsey , a daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs . Charles Ingalls, a daughter, Wellston ; Mr: and Mrs . Wendell Williams, a daughter, Minersville. AU Sales, Are Cash -& . Carry presided. Officers elected were president, Charles Kitchen; vice president , Raymond Cundiff; secretary, Dorothy Oliver and treasurer, Lois Weaver. The next meeting will be held when called by tire new president. S ·· k mo ers upset her. Bingo fiun i@ ::::::i ::::::i ;:;;::;; ........ POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How can I use those odd ends of crayons' - DIANE' . DEAR POLLY - J\iy Pet Peeve is with the smoke pollution my friends and I have to tolerate at Bingo games we enjoy attending. We old folks would rather play Bingo than eat and look forward to them each week. Polly, the thick ~moke is almost unbearable, particularly late In the evening. The "No Smoking" signs are ignored and smoke is boldly blown into. the faces of others as the smokers hold the cigarettes away from their own laces. My eyes water and others cough. We do not want to give up our fun so what can we do? Any suggestions, please. - LOUISE. DEAR POLLY - Jo is doubtless spraying ber perfume on the wrong places. Never spray directly on your clothes. I spray the mist around the a rea of my knees or ma,ke a T with it in the air and then walk through this miSt. A spray mist seems to rise with one's body temperature.lf you spray ita! the neck level you are the only one who will benefit from the lovely scent. I do not know how Jo can remove the yellow marks left from her perfume bu I my suggestion will prevent future ones. - FAYE. Polly's note -Sprayiug perfume on the Inside of one's wrists and elbows works quite well, too. DEAR POLLY - I do volunteer work at clinic and have found that if people really know of the need for anything the response is good. One eye-catching method we have successfully used is to send out helping "hand" notes. Folded white paper Is cut in the shape of a hand so the two hands stay together in one part of the fold. On the outside is written, "Your helping hand is needed" and inside is a note giving the particulars. Such notes are really read. Flowers also can be cut out the same way and be used for club meeting invitations, keys for new neighbor parties - the ideas are endless and everyone loves a different and special note. - MARY ANN . ' DEAR POLLY - My tweed purse, trinuned with brown leather, was very badly soiled and I had nothing 011 hand to use for cleaning it. I laid the purse on some newspapers and sprinkled corn meal over all the tweed part'. I b~ed it in and then off with my hair brush. More meal was added and the same thing repeated, It is amazing how well this cleaned the bag. Now illooks almost as good as new. - THELMA. a Plan s for the annual Chrisbnas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Club Association will be made at a meeting Monday, 7:30p.m., in the lounge at the new Middleport firehouse . Mrs. Bert Grimm , county c'Ontact chairwoman, advises that the Middleport Garden Club will host the meeting with Mrs. Etoilla Ca ssell to head the refreshment committee. Mrs. L. E. Reynolds of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners will give devotions. ' H ll . a oween party he 2.99 5/32" Cascade Reg. 6.95.· ' Shavano s;32';Western Cedar:....~.~.~~~~.~.?:~~~~..~~~.~.~..... 6.95 . . st32"Meadow Green &.Seashore.~~.~.~~!:!:!...... 5.95 3116;;Natural Pecan . fxi1~~AE~ a:9s. 114;, Saddle Birch .......~.~.~.~.~~~..~·?.~·.~.~; ... ~~.~. . . 7.95 Special CloseOut Remna.._t~Bargain Prices .. HOGG .& . ·Z U·S. PAN .__________.. ... CO• ' ~ . ,. ,· .., - ___ VA, . Jl f· I . I ·. • .. . h • aVe meettng RACINE - The . Kataros youth group of the Racine area met recently at the home of Laurie Theiss for i Halloween party. Nearly 50 yound people, many new converts · to Christianity during the Seven ' .' II ralr<l[JW .. Richard Icenhower, and Ann Evans, Mrs. Rita and Mrs, Helen Partlow Nights for Christ Revival , were welcomed. The group enjoyed donuts, cider and played Halloween games. An invitation was extended to the youth of Meigs County to participate in the meetings. The young people gave a vote of thanks to Rev . Steven Wilson and Cathy Smith , youth director, for assisting in the organization's work. assisted with the ~~:~:;~~:~~ of pizza, soft drinks and chips. .' • ' I WINTER BOOTS HAVE ARRIVED r <' (' heritage house ( ...., .. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0. 3 Buy While The Selection is Good. Because he had a reputa· lion for stinginess, Etienne de S ilhouette, F'rench finan ce minister unde r King Louis XV, was co ntemptuously hon ored by the public when his name was give n to a c hea p form or portrait than in vogue. " /., ./ McCLURE'S ~ ·~ '101.] ,, 'I ~ - 0.: -01 v SPECIAL • • HAMBURGERS,.. 49~ . PLUS. .• Everyday low prices on FRENCH FRIES, HOT DOGS, MILK SHAKES & DAIRY ISLE SPECIALS••• ...-=--: . . ~ Ill '"' · ·~ "' .~ ·' ..:!• ; •""" .... ' .. . lo'lli ··,.· · l\ .•' " ·------------------------------ PLEASE FOLD HERE---------,;_ ____ :_ _______~~~9V~ FROM PAPER AND USE AS A SHOPPING GUIDE ---------------------------------- ' ' 'J • . .• ~ • ".P.'t 1"- ' ••• . ~ Ll.l 0 .· I I GI:LI.I .L&. .( . ) ·SPECIAL MEAT BUYS N Pieces & Ends • 79c HQme .Made . HAM SALAD..........1~·. COFFEE ¢ MATE BAKER CHOC. .BAKING CHIPS 12 oz. 6 PKG. .... > c .lit •• '~ ,-. '. ~ . ·~ 'd 16 oz. Ill ,. JAR ~~.,.~'"' ,.,,, > c ., SWEETHEART VLASIC oz.·4.9¢ KOSHER .. CHIPS " . 32 JAR . . .ARMOUR ' BEEF . . STEW Ill ARMOUR VIENNA . SAUSAGE 12 HOT DOG . .7 ·. 210 oz.5 CANS . ' 10 Pcs..$}99. FRIED . .()IICKEN QU C=' . 89~ 2 LB. ' ' ONIONS \:6 · 39e . .....,_, •• I ' I' ' . . :1: ... __...... ' '.'·' .' Ill .... . ~ . , . BANQU~T 5 LB. = .., Ill TANGELOs .· BAG FROZEN .. oz.a·ge CAN CASTLEBERRY ' CHIU > .,c .- • I . ·... ·• ':!~• · ..i - '· 't"\f party and !f'.'f ~caveng~r hunt. All ~ere. .' ~ cos\Ull)e. · ·~ Winning the scavenger tuml prize was the team compqi!t<l; of Pam Evans, Liz Blevins f.~~ Kathy Parker. Jay Evans won, the treasure hunt and lh; guessing game prizes wen ~l& Liz Blevens and Tina RandoJglf with Dixie Eblin winning tll . e'. door prize. .....· --• Others attending · W ~~~: Christy Evans, Tracy Jeffersr Patty Parker, Kim, Tracy iii<£ Tamm Eblin, Linda • Plans for the flower show will be discussed by Mrs. Roy Holter , chairwoman of the show which will carry the theme, "Christmas is in the Air." The schedule committee Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs.' Robert ·Thompson, and Mrs. Richard Collins,. will demonstrate classes of the schedule. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Collins will report on the recent school held at the home of Mrs. Holter on modern arrangements taught by Mrs . · Irene Jackson. Mrs. Grimm requests that all clubs be represented by either . the president or another member .' ' The congregation of ihe' Bradford Church of Christ held a Halloween party recently at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp site at Darwin . Approximately 60 attended the party with costume prizes going to Vic tor Painter, the uglies t; Edie Grimm, the prc'ttiest; Anthony Russeli and Rocky Stobar\, the most original ; and Shellie Stobart, the funniest . Games were played and refreshments served. ; Treats were given to. the children and youth atlending. 4.95 Coral ' 'J Halloween Flower show slated The homeroom mothers of the Mason Grade School PTA had a Halloween party lor each room Thursday afternoon after TALKS RESUME the children paraded down the WASHINGTON (UP!) - A Main Street of town and back nationwide coal strike is still up Anderson St. and up to the likely next week, but union and 4x8 school, chaperones by Police company negotiators appear to EA. Sheet . Patrol, teachers and parents. be trying for a settlement to Homeroom mothers helping prevent it from being a long · with the party were first grade, one. , . ea. Particle Board, 4x8 Loraine McCauley , Shirley While government ·agencies Daricey, Angela Marsenka, forecast drastic results for a Phyllis Bennett, Sharon long strike and state governors . Pauley, Linda ·Reynofds, Alice prepared to meet at the White Tripp, Mrs. Bentley, · ·Pal House Thursday to 'consider Mossman, Wilda Van Meter, REGULAR how to blunt the impact, Clara Lewis, Lois Weaver, Honey Orchard bargainin g was .to resume · Helen Ellison, Mrs. Fowler, today., · Jackie Sisson, Jane Chapman, & Coffee Orchard Shirley Tucker and Norma Stanley , · NOTICES POSTED Mr. and Mrs. Marmie Mc4x8 CLEVELAND (UP!) Million have returned . home · Notices of possible layoffs In 4x8 SHEET from California .where they ' . . visited four weeks with their the ev~nt of a coal miners' son, Howard, his wife and two strike were posted along the 14children. Howard Wayne i& mile Chessie System Tuesday. making a career of the U.S.A. "Although Chessie System is in . Air Force. While in California no position to pre-judge if there RE;GULAR 6.9S Mr. and Mrs. McMillion visited will, indeed, be a coal miners' several places, including San , walkout next week, it posted n.otices ... !bat wm. ' become I , . Francisco. only if a strike occurs . effective Lawrence R Wol£e of Letart and there is no coal to haul, " a I and sisters, .Mrs. F:llul Ranfbr the railroad spokesman dolph, Letart RD and Mrs . ·J. I Robert Roach ·of Mason visited said. and· husband, Mr . and Mrs. Burton Webb, Mansfield, Ohio, ' who are recuperating at home froll) an automobile acddenr GAS REDUCED which demolished their car FINDLAY, Ohio (UP!) - A ., · 'three weeks ago .. They also gasoline price re<juction of 1.5 visi~ with : Mr. and Mrs. cents. per gallon was anBernard Webb Sunday. ' . . nounced by the Marathon Oil Mrs. ·James l:fu~lles of . Co .. The firin , which gave no · . 'MATERIALS ~·: l'<.l..a.son honored ·~er daughters, reason "for the prjce ·decrease, · ·--.;, ' . .g·· · ,. ' Judy Hug,h es....and Carolyn said · 'the reduc tio" ivas ef- · - ·"',,.: ', MASQN;, w.· Ohlinger with a birthday fectjve Wedn esday . 'j~~~~--~~~--~~--·..;, !""'.;.·,;,·1 dinner ;>un~ay . PANELING 5.95 Gamet • w . ~$. ®: -~v_.-... Reg. $4.80 I I ..ill,.,' . 1 Kataros y'outh By Polly Cramer ;:;~:;:. ·. Several young · people gathered at the home of Mrs . James Evans recently for a 5/32" Thick ALL 5112" SeVille .Saratoga Topaz 773-5554 ' .% ---~' - ~ '. . Dark Pre-Cut Studs, 99' . · - .79 Pacesetter . .99 SPECIAL .THIS SALE . By Elsie Roach Thursday evening a citizens ' group of Mason met at the Mason City Civic Building in a special meeting called by president Ray Tucker, the retiring president, who · J l:J ween I par.. t 1 hef,t/1., 'I Mecl. & 4x7 . ASPEN ' Mason Area News, Notes The Mason Busy Bees 4-H Club ·was to meet Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 7;30 p.m . at the Mason Youth Center. Mason County 4-H'ers are reminded not to forget Achievement night Saturday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Point Ple~sant Junior High School, free to 4-H'ers and $1 for parents and friends. There will be a Party TYPe Supper and organized recreation . BEST VALUES IN THE AREA ' t:~:: Roll[1; 's Rot'nter.·" W: J - t'r... . q. •• Ill · . ..I N CS -' J ·. ' . ,. �__ .. ... 1.. -~ •, •. . .. ...................,.. •• ~ :X( X ..... :z &<¥ . .. . e : ~.' •.!-I ;:!!'IIIII -··· .I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wedne•dlly, Nov . 6, 1974 Bradley paces 4- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, weanesaay, Nov. •· 1~1: ' ' .. a -· ~ ::a en 2Ja -1"1"1 (") 1"1"1 ..., c,nc ZG') G')::J:a ,... ,.,., 1"1"1 z a I ::aO -z ZQO , "'Z n n ........ ..::s CD D CD .. -· 0 ~ a.. .::S CD 0 n 0 D I -· . flevly offensive player of week 0 0 :::a -n ..... Chief Master Sergeant Darrell D. Dreiiner, son of Mr: and Mrs. Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala. The sergeant has returned to Rhein-Main AB, Germany, where he· 'is an air traffic contfol superin~ tcndent with a unit of the AIr Force Communications Service. He is a 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School. SIDE GLANCES ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) 146 yards in 29 carries and hit Quarterback Rich B•vly of on 8 o( 12 pass a tterdpts for ~io University and defensive another 105 yards . tiiick Cedric Brown of Kent Bevly previously won the . SUite, two previous winners, offensive player of the week It.!\Ve been selected ·the Mid- honors three weeks ago against <\!jlerican Col)ference of- Morehead State. fensive ·and defensive •players Other nominees for this ~Ute week. week's defensive award,_ were ::Brown, a 6-2, 190-pound Bowling Green -cornerback Art slmior from Columbus, per- Thomp,son, Central Michigan S(jllally accounted for four middle guard Rick Newsome, M~rshall turnovers in the Eastern Michigan defensive Golden Flashes' 35-7 victory back Greg Bankston, · Mi'J'lll Sil urday. · tackle Jeff Kelly, Northern :lie had two pass intercep- lllinois tackle Roman Szumliil!Js, running one of them back narski, OU linebacker Bill 3trards for touchdown, and O'Hara and Toledo end Tozere forced two fumbles with his · Franklin. h8rd tackling. · Also nominated for the of-. :Brown was the defensive fensive honors were Ball State pfiyer of the week the first quarterback Rtck Scott, BG w§!k of · the season against quarterback Mark Miller, C'{ptral Michigan. Central Michigan tailback !evly, OU's 11-1, 190-pound Dick Dunham, Eastern seAior quarterback ·· from Michigan guard Rod Luplow, Y4lmgstown, was directly re- Kent State tailbllck Larry s@nsible for four of the Poole, Miami guard Chuck Bobcats' five touchdowns in Miller, Northern Illinois the 33-22 win over Bowling fullback Ed Johnson, Toledo Green. light end Don Seymour and He ran for two scores and Western Michigan tackle Mike . passed for another pair, gained Fenbert. ... ~ CMS DRENNER . NEWYOHK (UPl) - "Iron" Mike Marsha.ll, the • Los Angeles Dodgers• · recordselling relief pitcher, today became the first of baseball's · "Fireman Corps" to win the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the National League in 1974. Marshall, who appeared in a record 106 games for the Dodgers· while compililig a 15. 12 won-lost record with 21 saves, received 17 first-place votes and a total of 96 points from Ute Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) in beating out teammate Andy Messermith for the coveted Cy Young plaque. Messersmith, the Dodgers' leading winner with a 2(1'6 record, finished second with five first-place votes and 66 · points, while the National League's only other 20-game winner, Phil Niekro of Atlanta, was third with 15 points. The Dodgers almost made it a 1-2-3 sweep as Don Sutton, their No. 2 winner ,.behind Messersmith with 19, was fourth with 12 points. Ironically, it was the saine sports writers Marshall repeatedly brushed aside with gruff 1 'no comments'' this season who saw fit to bestow by Gill Fox ~op N~ the h c .-ctofo r •~ \ 1u ly '' aw a rd pitcher "s ta rte rs on a relie[ pitcher. In baseball 's P"St history only one relief pitcher-Jim Konstanty , the National Le a g u ~ ' s Most Valuable Player with the 1950 Ph>Iadelphia Phillies- has ever WOfl a major award . As it is, Marshall is still in line to' win the NL MVP award, too. Only rive pitchers-Sandy Kourax, Bob Gibson , Denny McLain , Vida Blue and Don .) •. balloting. Although th e playoffs a nd the World Series competition were not included · in the voting, which won the championship ror Oakla nd . During the regular season, however, Ma rshall's 15 wins and 21 saves mad e him dlrectly re sponsibl e for :}7 of t he Uodgers' 102 victories- 35 per cent . Newcombe- ha.ve ever won bo!h the Cy Young and Most Valuable Player award!; . Acquired in the off-season . from Montreal for centerfielder Willie Davis, the mustachio~ Marshall was the one of the main cogs in the Dodgers' successful National League pennant run this year. In addition to the 106 appearences, Marshall also appeared in a .record (for relief pitchers} 208 innings while compiling a 2,59 earned run average- fourth best in the league. ' An off-season psychology professor who is also studying for his doctorate at Michigan State, Marshall finished seeond in the Cy Young voting behind Tom Seaver of the Mets a year ago after appearing in what 'then was a record 92 games for the Expos. Seaver did not ;receive a vote in the '74 •W '5" • ..., ..... I · - ,. "':z: (,I) Orleans Jazz '115-97 . . The Denver Nuggets crushed the Utah Stars 145-101 in the only American Basketball Association game. Kings 115, Jazz 97 Nate Archibald scored 30 pojnts and Jimmy Walker added 25 to carry KC-Omaha past·New Orleans. Peie Maravich had 26 points for the Jazz while Neal Walk had 23 points and 22 rebounds. Nuggets 145, Stan 101 Ralph Simpson hit a club record 14 straight shots and scored 32 points to lead Denver to its eighth straight win. The Nuggets also set team marks for winning margin, two-point and overall shooting percentageand most points (84) in one half. The defeat was the worst ever for Utah and the 145 points was the most ever' given up by the Stars. Moses Malone and Ron Boone led Utah with 16 · points. •• -a -:z 0 . United Press International .'"· Bill Bradley could have been limning for office Tuesday but l;ti$tead he ran Ute Houston ockets off the ba~ketball suurt. ' o;: Bradley, who might have . ~en on the New Jersey ballot lid he not backed out of a mlllocratif congressional J:!lce, turned in his best per. f.Ormance of the season 'mesday night with a 30-point · &itburst as the. New York · ~.!licks beat the Rockets 106-93. :;Bradley, picking up the slack ~It by, in]\lries to Walt Frazier and Phil Jackson, was deadly with short jwnp shots from the corner as he helped the Knicks .B!fap Houston's four-game winning streak. Earl Monroe ~ed 28 points for New York and Henry Bibby had 21. Rudy 't'omjanovich had 24 to lead ij§uston. ,,,,_,n the only other NBA game, . I1J" Kansas City-Omaha Kings ~lpped the winless New Ill • ' •IIY rn I I I> nicks victory ...... ·::J:a Marshall Marshall appeared in . two of the [our playoff games for the Dodgers against the Pirates and in all five World Series ga mes versus. the ~hampion Oakland A's . However, in the final Series game, he gave up a home run to the A's Joe Rudi 15th ·A nniversary Sale! a I ' . ., Olftflr;; . 1110: . T lol Rt~~ U5 P>I. OII "A clean sweep! Instant oatmeal, instant coffee, instant rice and instanl poverty!" good boking...the spectator , Two weeks play Irs the classy look you love to wear with Classic clothes in lhe 30's rrood. Crisp, fresh ... and really pul logether bv Miss Amertca. miss america. rema1ns m WFL • •\.1 • THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRICS ON SALE STARTING THURSDAY, NOV. 7 • shoes ' place. Charlotte lost starting quar:i'here should be footballs terback Tom Sherman and is flj,jng all over Honolulu Stadlstruggling along with Brian wp tq!dght. . and rookie Gary 'IJ'hlit's when The Hawaiians, Dowling Danielson. Shreveport ts using with Randy • Johnson at quarterback and bidding for a a college-sfyle veer-offense Wqrld Football League playoff with D.C. Nobles at quarbef.th, entertain the Southern terback. Philadelphia's King Corc.qtfornia Sun and leaguecoran leads the WFL with 29 leading passer · Tony Adams. Blr· · Only two weeks remain in the TD passes and faces mingham tlub which has fallen WilL's inaugural season ·and off slightly after an awesome II~ of the six playoff slots are start but still has two of the loc;ked up. Florida, Memphis league's top receivers in and Southern California · Dennis Homan and Alfred qualify as dlvW!on champions Main St. Jenkins. the clubs with the nel:t best winning records qujlify as wildcard teams. Ji!irmlngham is in at 1:Hi and Charlotte is set at 1()..8 and that leaves the Hawaiians (7-11} .115 MAIN ST., POMEROY dutiing with Philadelphia (11101, Chicago (7-11) and PortMON.-THURS. 9 to 7. FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. ~ (7-111-1} for the final slot. Portland · Is at Florida, Charlotte at Shreveport and Philadelphia at Blnningham in · other games tonight·. 'Chicago is tjt Memphis Thursday night. Slhce he left the NFL New York Giants and joined The · Ha\Oailarui, Johnson has been a serisatlon, hitting 80-of-135 •••••• P"¥"""- Adams, meanwhile, haS' completed better than 55 per cent of his passes for .3,846 yards and 22 touchdowns. .: . LB. Alrtland' aiso has come on ....................... ~ atrqng in the second half of ihe ~n with the acquisition of quarterback ' Pete Beathard the NFL while F1orida is IIUI'VIving fmancial crises and ~ still, managing to stay in first BY United Press lnteroatlooal • 0 :z:,."'l::z zo n -< I I ...,. ,,. ZnQ ->< ,..• I PI "a .,a • ·~ Selection of Kettle ·aoth and Trigger Prints CHAPMAN'S SHOES ana ·~ ~ MORE GREAT.SPECIALS a three' SIMON'S . MARI<ET 9 to 8:30 USDA CHOICE 'ROUND .......:..... ~ .........~~..... ~.. "' , ~· ~ ·• • i .. i, ,, ' '' .. , ( I . . 'i·· ' I' ·'' ·,.) . '• ' I , NEW TALKS CLEVELAND (UP!) . Negotiaiions could be resumed today in the strike by The Newspaper Guiid that has shut down ihe Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ohio's ·largest news. paller. The talks, lield in the chimbers of Cuyahoga County . Coirimon ·Pleas Judge Francis , Sweeney, were' adjourned · Sunday· after l5.'lmurs of fruitless bargaining which beg81) SaturdaY .. ' . 115 W. Second 992·~284 McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY . PA T:tERN.S ' With ·Coupon-Expires Sat, Simoa's ,.,.rke1 ' 1 ..· " I • • tHE FABRIC·S.HOP . COFFEE .$2 · 9.9. 3 LBS. ' .\ .. .. MAXWELL H'ouSE 1- 9i!h · Be Here Early THURSDAY • With COI,Ipon~ 'Elipires .§at. Sim.on's Market · ,. REG. P'RicE ' ' RC Menswear Fabrics 45 inch Velveteen. B'EER & WINE . CARRY. OUT . GAL ~OFF Ribbing : WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS· OPEN. EVEN.INGS 1 Group Nylon FA YO RITE · . 4 loaves BREAD ........................... ............. "" ·from $1 49 Pinwale &Wide Wale 99e :..... .. PORK yd. yd. Group of Corduroys $l&ygd. Plains & Prints ...................................~~:. .9 9 e FIRST CUT Regular 11.98 .' ' Pomeroy 'r· •• I . . �__ .. ... 1.. -~ •, •. . .. ...................,.. •• ~ :X( X ..... :z &<¥ . .. . e : ~.' •.!-I ;:!!'IIIII -··· .I 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wedne•dlly, Nov . 6, 1974 Bradley paces 4- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, weanesaay, Nov. •· 1~1: ' ' .. a -· ~ ::a en 2Ja -1"1"1 (") 1"1"1 ..., c,nc ZG') G')::J:a ,... ,.,., 1"1"1 z a I ::aO -z ZQO , "'Z n n ........ ..::s CD D CD .. -· 0 ~ a.. .::S CD 0 n 0 D I -· . flevly offensive player of week 0 0 :::a -n ..... Chief Master Sergeant Darrell D. Dreiiner, son of Mr: and Mrs. Lee Drenner of Pomeroy, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy at Gunter AFB, Ala. The sergeant has returned to Rhein-Main AB, Germany, where he· 'is an air traffic contfol superin~ tcndent with a unit of the AIr Force Communications Service. He is a 1950 graduate of Pomeroy High School. SIDE GLANCES ; COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) 146 yards in 29 carries and hit Quarterback Rich B•vly of on 8 o( 12 pass a tterdpts for ~io University and defensive another 105 yards . tiiick Cedric Brown of Kent Bevly previously won the . SUite, two previous winners, offensive player of the week It.!\Ve been selected ·the Mid- honors three weeks ago against <\!jlerican Col)ference of- Morehead State. fensive ·and defensive •players Other nominees for this ~Ute week. week's defensive award,_ were ::Brown, a 6-2, 190-pound Bowling Green -cornerback Art slmior from Columbus, per- Thomp,son, Central Michigan S(jllally accounted for four middle guard Rick Newsome, M~rshall turnovers in the Eastern Michigan defensive Golden Flashes' 35-7 victory back Greg Bankston, · Mi'J'lll Sil urday. · tackle Jeff Kelly, Northern :lie had two pass intercep- lllinois tackle Roman Szumliil!Js, running one of them back narski, OU linebacker Bill 3trards for touchdown, and O'Hara and Toledo end Tozere forced two fumbles with his · Franklin. h8rd tackling. · Also nominated for the of-. :Brown was the defensive fensive honors were Ball State pfiyer of the week the first quarterback Rtck Scott, BG w§!k of · the season against quarterback Mark Miller, C'{ptral Michigan. Central Michigan tailback !evly, OU's 11-1, 190-pound Dick Dunham, Eastern seAior quarterback ·· from Michigan guard Rod Luplow, Y4lmgstown, was directly re- Kent State tailbllck Larry s@nsible for four of the Poole, Miami guard Chuck Bobcats' five touchdowns in Miller, Northern Illinois the 33-22 win over Bowling fullback Ed Johnson, Toledo Green. light end Don Seymour and He ran for two scores and Western Michigan tackle Mike . passed for another pair, gained Fenbert. ... ~ CMS DRENNER . NEWYOHK (UPl) - "Iron" Mike Marsha.ll, the • Los Angeles Dodgers• · recordselling relief pitcher, today became the first of baseball's · "Fireman Corps" to win the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the National League in 1974. Marshall, who appeared in a record 106 games for the Dodgers· while compililig a 15. 12 won-lost record with 21 saves, received 17 first-place votes and a total of 96 points from Ute Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) in beating out teammate Andy Messermith for the coveted Cy Young plaque. Messersmith, the Dodgers' leading winner with a 2(1'6 record, finished second with five first-place votes and 66 · points, while the National League's only other 20-game winner, Phil Niekro of Atlanta, was third with 15 points. The Dodgers almost made it a 1-2-3 sweep as Don Sutton, their No. 2 winner ,.behind Messersmith with 19, was fourth with 12 points. Ironically, it was the saine sports writers Marshall repeatedly brushed aside with gruff 1 'no comments'' this season who saw fit to bestow by Gill Fox ~op N~ the h c .-ctofo r •~ \ 1u ly '' aw a rd pitcher "s ta rte rs on a relie[ pitcher. In baseball 's P"St history only one relief pitcher-Jim Konstanty , the National Le a g u ~ ' s Most Valuable Player with the 1950 Ph>Iadelphia Phillies- has ever WOfl a major award . As it is, Marshall is still in line to' win the NL MVP award, too. Only rive pitchers-Sandy Kourax, Bob Gibson , Denny McLain , Vida Blue and Don .) •. balloting. Although th e playoffs a nd the World Series competition were not included · in the voting, which won the championship ror Oakla nd . During the regular season, however, Ma rshall's 15 wins and 21 saves mad e him dlrectly re sponsibl e for :}7 of t he Uodgers' 102 victories- 35 per cent . Newcombe- ha.ve ever won bo!h the Cy Young and Most Valuable Player award!; . Acquired in the off-season . from Montreal for centerfielder Willie Davis, the mustachio~ Marshall was the one of the main cogs in the Dodgers' successful National League pennant run this year. In addition to the 106 appearences, Marshall also appeared in a .record (for relief pitchers} 208 innings while compiling a 2,59 earned run average- fourth best in the league. ' An off-season psychology professor who is also studying for his doctorate at Michigan State, Marshall finished seeond in the Cy Young voting behind Tom Seaver of the Mets a year ago after appearing in what 'then was a record 92 games for the Expos. Seaver did not ;receive a vote in the '74 •W '5" • ..., ..... I · - ,. "':z: (,I) Orleans Jazz '115-97 . . The Denver Nuggets crushed the Utah Stars 145-101 in the only American Basketball Association game. Kings 115, Jazz 97 Nate Archibald scored 30 pojnts and Jimmy Walker added 25 to carry KC-Omaha past·New Orleans. Peie Maravich had 26 points for the Jazz while Neal Walk had 23 points and 22 rebounds. Nuggets 145, Stan 101 Ralph Simpson hit a club record 14 straight shots and scored 32 points to lead Denver to its eighth straight win. The Nuggets also set team marks for winning margin, two-point and overall shooting percentageand most points (84) in one half. The defeat was the worst ever for Utah and the 145 points was the most ever' given up by the Stars. Moses Malone and Ron Boone led Utah with 16 · points. •• -a -:z 0 . United Press International .'"· Bill Bradley could have been limning for office Tuesday but l;ti$tead he ran Ute Houston ockets off the ba~ketball suurt. ' o;: Bradley, who might have . ~en on the New Jersey ballot lid he not backed out of a mlllocratif congressional J:!lce, turned in his best per. f.Ormance of the season 'mesday night with a 30-point · &itburst as the. New York · ~.!licks beat the Rockets 106-93. :;Bradley, picking up the slack ~It by, in]\lries to Walt Frazier and Phil Jackson, was deadly with short jwnp shots from the corner as he helped the Knicks .B!fap Houston's four-game winning streak. Earl Monroe ~ed 28 points for New York and Henry Bibby had 21. Rudy 't'omjanovich had 24 to lead ij§uston. ,,,,_,n the only other NBA game, . I1J" Kansas City-Omaha Kings ~lpped the winless New Ill • ' •IIY rn I I I> nicks victory ...... ·::J:a Marshall Marshall appeared in . two of the [our playoff games for the Dodgers against the Pirates and in all five World Series ga mes versus. the ~hampion Oakland A's . However, in the final Series game, he gave up a home run to the A's Joe Rudi 15th ·A nniversary Sale! a I ' . ., Olftflr;; . 1110: . T lol Rt~~ U5 P>I. OII "A clean sweep! Instant oatmeal, instant coffee, instant rice and instanl poverty!" good boking...the spectator , Two weeks play Irs the classy look you love to wear with Classic clothes in lhe 30's rrood. Crisp, fresh ... and really pul logether bv Miss Amertca. miss america. rema1ns m WFL • •\.1 • THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF FABRICS ON SALE STARTING THURSDAY, NOV. 7 • shoes ' place. Charlotte lost starting quar:i'here should be footballs terback Tom Sherman and is flj,jng all over Honolulu Stadlstruggling along with Brian wp tq!dght. . and rookie Gary 'IJ'hlit's when The Hawaiians, Dowling Danielson. Shreveport ts using with Randy • Johnson at quarterback and bidding for a a college-sfyle veer-offense Wqrld Football League playoff with D.C. Nobles at quarbef.th, entertain the Southern terback. Philadelphia's King Corc.qtfornia Sun and leaguecoran leads the WFL with 29 leading passer · Tony Adams. Blr· · Only two weeks remain in the TD passes and faces mingham tlub which has fallen WilL's inaugural season ·and off slightly after an awesome II~ of the six playoff slots are start but still has two of the loc;ked up. Florida, Memphis league's top receivers in and Southern California · Dennis Homan and Alfred qualify as dlvW!on champions Main St. Jenkins. the clubs with the nel:t best winning records qujlify as wildcard teams. Ji!irmlngham is in at 1:Hi and Charlotte is set at 1()..8 and that leaves the Hawaiians (7-11} .115 MAIN ST., POMEROY dutiing with Philadelphia (11101, Chicago (7-11) and PortMON.-THURS. 9 to 7. FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. ~ (7-111-1} for the final slot. Portland · Is at Florida, Charlotte at Shreveport and Philadelphia at Blnningham in · other games tonight·. 'Chicago is tjt Memphis Thursday night. Slhce he left the NFL New York Giants and joined The · Ha\Oailarui, Johnson has been a serisatlon, hitting 80-of-135 •••••• P"¥"""- Adams, meanwhile, haS' completed better than 55 per cent of his passes for .3,846 yards and 22 touchdowns. .: . LB. Alrtland' aiso has come on ....................... ~ atrqng in the second half of ihe ~n with the acquisition of quarterback ' Pete Beathard the NFL while F1orida is IIUI'VIving fmancial crises and ~ still, managing to stay in first BY United Press lnteroatlooal • 0 :z:,."'l::z zo n -< I I ...,. ,,. ZnQ ->< ,..• I PI "a .,a • ·~ Selection of Kettle ·aoth and Trigger Prints CHAPMAN'S SHOES ana ·~ ~ MORE GREAT.SPECIALS a three' SIMON'S . MARI<ET 9 to 8:30 USDA CHOICE 'ROUND .......:..... ~ .........~~..... ~.. "' , ~· ~ ·• • i .. i, ,, ' '' .. , ( I . . 'i·· ' I' ·'' ·,.) . '• ' I , NEW TALKS CLEVELAND (UP!) . Negotiaiions could be resumed today in the strike by The Newspaper Guiid that has shut down ihe Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ohio's ·largest news. paller. The talks, lield in the chimbers of Cuyahoga County . Coirimon ·Pleas Judge Francis , Sweeney, were' adjourned · Sunday· after l5.'lmurs of fruitless bargaining which beg81) SaturdaY .. ' . 115 W. Second 992·~284 McCALL'S & SIMPLICITY . PA T:tERN.S ' With ·Coupon-Expires Sat, Simoa's ,.,.rke1 ' 1 ..· " I • • tHE FABRIC·S.HOP . COFFEE .$2 · 9.9. 3 LBS. ' .\ .. .. MAXWELL H'ouSE 1- 9i!h · Be Here Early THURSDAY • With COI,Ipon~ 'Elipires .§at. Sim.on's Market · ,. REG. P'RicE ' ' RC Menswear Fabrics 45 inch Velveteen. B'EER & WINE . CARRY. OUT . GAL ~OFF Ribbing : WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS· OPEN. EVEN.INGS 1 Group Nylon FA YO RITE · . 4 loaves BREAD ........................... ............. "" ·from $1 49 Pinwale &Wide Wale 99e :..... .. PORK yd. yd. Group of Corduroys $l&ygd. Plains & Prints ...................................~~:. .9 9 e FIRST CUT Regular 11.98 .' ' Pomeroy 'r· •• I . . �' ' . 11 - The Daily s.;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesrlay, ~ov. 6. 1974 ·Democrats take control of General Assembly •O - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 6, 1974 - ' I I 'I ' ' ' I - RITA· SHADE New Boston, who plans to . reported. c;ottlMBUS ( UPI) -DemO, · challenge him for the· party The ~I~argin in the 5th L crau captuted·13 of.the 18 Ohio e1 Distrlct race between· GOP , gav. S enate .seats contested in · DemsWln incumbent Clara WeiSenborn Tuesday '8 general election and The Democratic · wave of · 8Jld Neal F . Zimmers Jr . also mailltained their Sdvlllitage in victories in tbe Senate over was slight, with · Zimmers the Houae to take control of the Republican Jricumbents were leadlJlg by about 1,500 votes. lllth Ohto General Assem)lly, Cuyahoga County's 25th Theodore Gray, Senate the first time the party has had District winner Anthony J. President Pro . Tempore, a majority in boih chambera in Celebrezze Jr.; John T . Mc- emerged the victor over 15 years .. Cormack, in the 31st District; Democratic challenger Fred The' Pemocr~ts picked up Robert Freeman in the 29th Richardson in the 3rd District. Senate seats in tbe elec- Disirict; Neal F. ZinJmmers Republican Thomas Van tion, gtvllig the party a 21-12 Jr. in . the 5th District, and· Meter easily retained 'his seat advantage In the upper cham• Do11ald J . Pease In the 13th in the 19th District over Albert ber · when the General District. Spillman. Assembly reconvenes in . Other winners in the Senate Tight Race January. Republicans had held races were : Democrat M. In the multl~nty 17 Dis· a 17-\6 edge in the Senate. Morris Jackson (21st)'; Demo- . trict, Oakley C. ·ColliJls, who In the House, where all 99 crat Harry Meshel (33rd) ; defeated incumbent Harry L. seats were. up for ele.ctton, Democrat Willlam· F. Bowen Armstrong in the Republican Democrats widened their 58-41 (9th) ; Republican Michael J. prim;lry last May, was the majority by at least three seats Maloney (7th); Republican M. expected winner despite a tight and possibly six. The party had Ben Gaeth (1st); Democrat race with Democrat Grant predlc~ a gain of five seats. Charles L. Butts (23rd); McDonald. Collins, who Early morning returns Demo c r a t R o:b e r t chanced his House seat to run sh<lwed the GOP gave up only O'Shaughnessy (15th); in the Senate primary, had t, me of seven open race seats Democrat Gene Slagle (26th) ; been reapportioned out of the II.. they previously controlled, but Republican Oakley Collins upper chamber four years ago. In a court-ordered election in '-·-Y·.~· Republican incumbents (17th) ; Republican Th<iodore National Bank Tuesday. Richard Chambers was showing the youngsters a TOUR POMEROY NATIONAL BANK- Fifty-three students of Salem were defeated. The Democrats Gray (3rd) dist., Democrat the 26th District, Democrat $100 bill when one of the group quipped "No wonder Franklin had a smile on Center Elementary School, grades I tbrough 3, toured The Pomeroy lost only one Incumbent for a Marigene Valiquette (11th); Gene Slagle retained his seat in his face with all that money." Kids say the funniest t1Jings . total gain of three House seats. Republican Thomas Van Meter !he Senate with an easy victory Another three Republican in- (19th) and Democrat Oliver ·over Harold Jones. Slagle won cumbents held tenuous leads of Ocasek (27th) . a narrow race for the seat in from two to several hundred Celebrezze, son of federal 1972 over Robin Turner, votes. judge and former Cleveland precipitating the court order The new two-chamber Mayor Anthony J . Celebrezze, for another election following control may signal a change ousted Republican Paul R. the first two years of the fourState Senator, 17th District for party leadership in both Malia by about 5,000 votes. year term. M Democrat Robert O'Shaughchambers. McCormack, who vacate<! County ~1705. 8497 Sen. Anthony Calabrese, D- his seat in the Ohio House to nessy, appointed to the 15th Ross Cleveland, now Minority Lea- enter the Senate race, battled District seat in Franklin 4806 4965 Pickaway der, had announced he has Republican Charles Bolton in County following the death of 7847 5405 Athens brother, Jerry recovered from a heart attack the 31st District and buUt an his 4753 2653 Hocking O'Shaughnessy , narrowly and will return next session to insurmountable lead. 3132 4408 Gallla seek the party's leaderahlp. Donald J. Pease, who also defeated Keith McNamara by 3123 4177 Meigs However, rumors brewing on · left the House for a Senate try, some 1,500 votes. 1489 1669 In the House, Oemocra ts the Democratic side of the aisle swamped incumbent Republi· Washington 1973 2034 suggest Calabrese may be can Robert J. Corts in the 13th defeated three incumbents . Vinton Sherrod Brown upset Rep. challenged during the party District. 2199 3093 J11tkson Joan Douglass, R-Mansfield, ~1'81iCUB in December. In Ohio's 29th District, 7032 10,101 Lawrence House Speaker A.G. Lan· Democrat. Robert Freeman William Healy held a narrow 898 705 Fayette clone, D-Bellaire, re-elected by unseated incumbent Richard wtn over Rep. James Thorpe, 45,553 48,096 TOTALS a wide margin, haa Said he will Reichel by a slim margin, R-Alllance, and Eugene C-Colllns; M-McDonaid. ·not bow out to Speaker Pro 49,508 to 47,917, with only a Branstool unseated Rep . Tempore Vernal G. Riffe, D- handful of precincts left un· Raymond Luther, RNewark. The only Democratic InWELKER-JAMES RACE , cum bent to face defeat was ( 92nd Representative) Rep . Richard Wittenberg of J w County Toledo, who lost narrowly to 535 771 Athens Republican Irma Karmoi. Continued from page 1 3838 3,510 Galli a The 14 open races - vacated 6,441 10,062 Lawrence On the election resulta, Ford told Mary Louise Smith, by seven Democrats and seven 4606 2,752 Republican national committee chairman in a telephone call Meigs Republicans who decided to Tuelday evening: "I am not dismayed, parties have come back 15,656 16,'859 either step down or run for TOTALS before and we will, too . Some years you win and some years you other state offices - the Demolose," he was quoted as saying. . crats picked up an extra seat. ,,.. Ford cildn't mention Watergate in a statement assessing the Democrat Ronald James de· ~ election, but his politicaladvtsers said It obviously was a major feated Ralph Q. Welker, the :..~ factor in GOP losses. Republican candidate to re.~ place Oakley Collins, who was ~ !JTTLE ROCK - REP. WILBUR D. MIWl, D-Ark., his successful in his Senate bid. : _ pride wounded by the Tidal Basin ·incident and his power The other 13 newcomers to the ~ dlmlnlshed by a bsi!nces from his House Ways & Means ComOhio House are Republicans ~ - mlttee, won re-election in the closest race of his political career. James Betts (3rd District) ; ; · Mill!l, one of the most powerful men in the country because Helen Fix (26th) ; Michael Fox ~- his committee writes tax legislation, Tuesday defeated Judy (56th); Dave Johnson (70th) ; .,. Petty, 31, a l!ePubUcan divorcee making her first try for public Charles "Rocky" Saxbe (75th) :;.; office. Returns early today gave Mills 57 per cent of the vote . He Bob McEwen (77th), and PT. PLEASANT - A big Mason County among ail had never gotten less than 65 per cent of the vote in his previous Democrats Rocco J. Colonna upset occurred when candidates with 4,572 from this (4th); Francine Panehal (5th) ; , 18 races. Republican . incumbent one cowt ty, when the returns Arthur Brooks (14th ) ; Virginia Delegate Michael Shaw, was for the three counties were ::;_· !JDA JUNCTION, NEV.- BEVERLY HARRELL, 45, a Aveni (17th); Dennis Eckart un~~eated in the Tenth Delegate added together, he was edged · C':" bordello madam who campaigned In her desert district by (18th) ; Leonard Reichlin District race In the new opt. His total vote was 9,655. ~ dropping in on saloons and small general stores, was elected to (54th), and Dennis . But Shaw was a popular redistricting. ~~ the Nevada lei!islature Tuesday. Ms. Harrell, who became the Winners In the Tenth candidate and had drawn large Wojtanowskl (74th) . Saxbe is the son of U.S. AtDelegate District, comprised votes since seeking political l -·;~;;;;ebadwdy house proprietor to be elected to a post in Nevada, 1 . a nar:row victory over Don Moody, a service station torney General William B. of Mason, Putnam and Jackson office while still a law stude~t. ;... operator, In an Assembly race. Both are Democrats. No Saxbe, a form~r. Ohio Senator. Counties, were all Democratic, Before his graduation be was ':! Republican tried for the job. Tuesday's election sent a following the state and national elected Prosecuting Attorney COLUMBUS ( UPI) ,-: The dlatrlct covers 25,000 square miles, mostly desert, and of Mason County in which total of seven women to the trends. Republican State Chairman Ms. Harrell frecjuently made her campaign apeeches in taverns. office Ohio House, including the three he served for four years. Charles H. "Charley" COLUMBUS (UP!) - For· him not to make the race, to ~..:.; Buying drinks for the house was standard practice. Incumbents. Rep . Donna Pope, mer astronaut John Glenn's leave the way open for Met- Kent B. McGough today ter- Damron of Fraziers Bottom led Upon completion he was R-Parma , won by a wide smashing victory over Cleve- zenbaum who had lost in the med former Gov . James A. in the three county race with elected delegate to represent ~ ~· ...,.,.. _ margin in the 12th District, land Mayor Ralph Perk for the general elecilon in 1970 to Sen. Rhodes' win over Gov. John J . 11,700 votes. John E. Fitz- Mason County and is comGilligan "one of the greatest gerald of Ripley had 11,448. pleting his second of a two-year while Ethel Swanbeck, R- U.S. Senate propelled him onto Robert Taft, R.Ohio . pollical vic tories I've ever Raymond Peak of Hurricane, term. Huron, and Irene Smart, D· the national political scene and Gilligan aaked Glenn to seek seen ." Canton 1 eked out narrow despite his repeated 'protesta- the nomination for lieutenant Placing sixth in the delegate another winner, received 11,442 ~.-; Continued from page 1 McGough also marveled at victories. :-::: Some of the staffers were subdued by heavy Democr.atic tions election night he is almost governor but Glenn refUsed. the strong showing by votes and Dr. William Artrip of contest, he was led on the GOP Southside in Mason County ticket by W. F . "Bill" Car~;,vic!Alrles, includlJlg the defeat of longtime Republican U. Gov. When U.S. Sen. Wllllaln B. sure to be considered as at Republican con gressional completed the winning team by michael who had 9,916 votes . least a vice presidential can- Saxbe, R-Ohlo, resigned his candidates d and said he ;;;.John W. Brown. Elmer A. Fike received 9,636 receiving 10,590 votes. ......,..... "But the big fish is in the net," said one. seat to accept appoinlment as didate. believed Ohio was the only and Homer Ray Hager's vote While Shaw held second Glenn kept repeating thst he U.S. attorney general, Gilligan state in which the GOP avoided r • wanted to be "only a good named Metzenbaum to Saxbe 's a net loss in its congressional place In the polling of votes for tallied 9,059. senator from Ohio'' while being seat. delegation . However, Glenn still refused COLUMBUS (UPI) - All interviewed Tuesday night but "I wish all our candidates ' . school renewal levies gained · the size of his victory and the .to cave In to the increasing could have won," said approval in Tuesday's election, collapse of his running mate, pressure from the governor's .,..,..,.,_ r ~ Continued from page 1 McG ough as he arrived at but voters were not so generous Gov. John J .Gllllgan, makes office and from the Ohio we JlUt on it." Rhodes ' office to congratulate Democratic organization when it came to the new him a force to reckon with. ,• said as far as he QUINCY, Mass. (UP! ) the former and apparently Glenn, .the first American to which endorsed Metzenbaum future goVernor. · ~aut Gov . , )new, there has never been a Two or three persons robbed a requests. Unofficial returns, according orbit the earth, said If he has a In the primary. :• recount in any governor's race bank early today, took at least Rhodes' win and the fact that Most of organized labor also the Department of "little more lnOuence" when ~ Ohio .history. He said he one female hostage. and left a to ·our congressiona l delegation ~"handled a recount in a lesaer suitcase containing a bomb Education, showed 119 of the he gets to the U.S. Senate it Ill threw Its support to Metzen' didn'llose any seats ·is one of ' -~ ,,., statewide contest in the 1950's. wired to go off at 10 a.m., police 336 school issues were ap- because of "my acquaintance baum, with some exceptions the greatest political victories proved. with national leaders and notably the United Rubber · I've ever seen in a Democratic ~ Under a new Ohio law, any said. That Included 62 of the 205 because I am well-known" Workers.Unlon, in the primary. The hostage was taken to a ::iiJ.eetlon decided by less than However, Glenn, mounting a year like this ." new school operating levies, which he said he would use to ~.,One-half {lOr cent of the total hom~ on ~yllne Drive in strong. and well.linanced cam~te receives an automatic nearby Braintree. Two other eight out of 58 bond issues to further . constructive paign, brought In political DIVORCE GRANTED , -.....ecount at state expense. occupants of. the house also construct new schools, and 18 legislation . strategist Mstt Reese, who ran For Glenri It was a brilliant On e divorce has · been ~ .Tuesday's gubernatorial race were held as hostages. Police of 42 capital improvema~~t levies. end to a long campaign for the several primary elections for granted and two dissolutions of ~~as decided by less than one· surrounded the buildlJlg. Three of the seven school . U.S. Senate which began in John F. Kennedy and worked marriage approved in Meigs TbeFe was repOrt that the :-"ftif per cent. on general election campaigns County Common Pleas Court. hostages were released. A districts which faced closings if January, 1964. ~ -~ for both Kennedy and Lyndon Granted a divorce was Sherry That first bid ended with the search was under way for the issues were not approved Ipassed their levies. They were now famous fall in the bathtub Johnson, and numerous key R. Vaughan, Minersville, from f robbers. Twinsburg City, Danbury which caused him to withdraw advisors and went on to defeat Thomas E . Vaughan , Athens, ' Officials said the bomb was Metzenbaum .by 100,1100 votes on grounds of gross neglect of ·~ in Ottawa County and from the primary election. Local -::,"., PteaaantValleyHoopital , removed · and . was · being Glenn ·made his second at- in the May primary. 1 ~ ~ DISCHARGES Clarence worked on by demolition ex- Loudonville in Ashland County. duly and extreme cruelty, and Going down to defeat were tempt in 1970 but was defeated >.Emerick, Point Pleasant; perts. gr anted' dl ssqlutlons · of issues . in the finan cially by Howard Metzenbaum in the ~vld Hindy, Point Pleasant; marriage were J ed Will, Jr ., .t roubled districts of primary election after running : Robert cune, Point Pleasant; . Pomeroy, a~ d ' Penny Will , ' Belle f ontain e , Warren , a low-key and underflnanced ARMS SPEEDUP ; Jim Reynolds, Alfred .Warner, Middl eport , and Myrta J . Wellin'gton and Chippewa campaign. , . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Queen, Middleport, and Larry : Gallipolis; mrs. Jack Lambert Glenndecl<ledlnearlyl974to United ·states is speeding up J . Queen, Middleport. Local in Wayne County. •· and daughter, Point Pleasant; make another run at the shipments of arms including · : Mrs: Randy . Randolph, P\lint SQUAD CALt.EI:i elusive seat In the upper warplanes to Israel, diplomats : Pleasant; Mervin Deal, CLOSING SET The Pomeroy E-R Squad was chamber but this time It waa said . Tuesday . They said the : ]hrcer's Bottom; Mrs .. Cju'l The Ohio Department of DIVORCE FILED "I think the reason they look so healthy is be· ~mpklns, West · Columbia,; Liquor Control announced called Tuesday at 7:03p.m. to the . Democratic \)l'ganlzation . arms shipm ent speedup Yvonna Ga rten, Syracuse, cause I sent them away to plant camp, last :"!essie Slayton, Point today that all state liquor 134 Butternut Ave., for Forrest and ·large segments . of emerged from a meeting at the filed for a divorce against has 'summer!" :..Pleasant; Johll ·.Chapman, •tares, agencies and depart- Marlowe who was taken to organized !abo~ that.threw the Pentagon 'last week between Richard E. Garten, Itacine, on Defense Secre tary James R. :.G&IUpolill Ferry; Mrs, Holly · mental offices will be closed Veterans Memorial Hospit•l · roadhlooks In' his way. Gov. John J. Gilligan went tAl Schlesinger and Israel Am- the grounds of gross neg lect of . J,tlller, Leon; Mrs . Ellis, Monday, Nov ~ 11, In ob- where he was treated and duty and. ex treme cruelty. release!i. Glenn · personaUy and . asked bassador Simcha Dinitz . ~ Hatfield, Gallipolis. ~ servance of Veterans Day. "Impossible Dreams, Okay! But This Is ·Ridiculous!" District results c News .•. in Briefs m 1:1.JI'~ • ~ Shaw falls m I .11tJJJ~ .. ' ~ ~ "' "' Ill) ~ .-c .-( "( tc) h). democrat sweep - I r~:. 'l;y~Pai il Glenn orbited into limelight McGough .sees Rhodes' win as greatest ever r: • ....... ~~ ,, Rhodes in New requests ·-.r:Recount ~ Bank robbers leave bomb didn't do well Berrys World ... ·-- - ,.."., •• "'' . ' \ 1ii . . . ' -· . ·' •!., .... ' . ' • d' .L ... ,, I. I • .. ,,. ., ' f ,, ' ,I • .. a I • • �' ' . 11 - The Daily s.;ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesrlay, ~ov. 6. 1974 ·Democrats take control of General Assembly •O - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 6, 1974 - ' I I 'I ' ' ' I - RITA· SHADE New Boston, who plans to . reported. c;ottlMBUS ( UPI) -DemO, · challenge him for the· party The ~I~argin in the 5th L crau captuted·13 of.the 18 Ohio e1 Distrlct race between· GOP , gav. S enate .seats contested in · DemsWln incumbent Clara WeiSenborn Tuesday '8 general election and The Democratic · wave of · 8Jld Neal F . Zimmers Jr . also mailltained their Sdvlllitage in victories in tbe Senate over was slight, with · Zimmers the Houae to take control of the Republican Jricumbents were leadlJlg by about 1,500 votes. lllth Ohto General Assem)lly, Cuyahoga County's 25th Theodore Gray, Senate the first time the party has had District winner Anthony J. President Pro . Tempore, a majority in boih chambera in Celebrezze Jr.; John T . Mc- emerged the victor over 15 years .. Cormack, in the 31st District; Democratic challenger Fred The' Pemocr~ts picked up Robert Freeman in the 29th Richardson in the 3rd District. Senate seats in tbe elec- Disirict; Neal F. ZinJmmers Republican Thomas Van tion, gtvllig the party a 21-12 Jr. in . the 5th District, and· Meter easily retained 'his seat advantage In the upper cham• Do11ald J . Pease In the 13th in the 19th District over Albert ber · when the General District. Spillman. Assembly reconvenes in . Other winners in the Senate Tight Race January. Republicans had held races were : Democrat M. In the multl~nty 17 Dis· a 17-\6 edge in the Senate. Morris Jackson (21st)'; Demo- . trict, Oakley C. ·ColliJls, who In the House, where all 99 crat Harry Meshel (33rd) ; defeated incumbent Harry L. seats were. up for ele.ctton, Democrat Willlam· F. Bowen Armstrong in the Republican Democrats widened their 58-41 (9th) ; Republican Michael J. prim;lry last May, was the majority by at least three seats Maloney (7th); Republican M. expected winner despite a tight and possibly six. The party had Ben Gaeth (1st); Democrat race with Democrat Grant predlc~ a gain of five seats. Charles L. Butts (23rd); McDonald. Collins, who Early morning returns Demo c r a t R o:b e r t chanced his House seat to run sh<lwed the GOP gave up only O'Shaughnessy (15th); in the Senate primary, had t, me of seven open race seats Democrat Gene Slagle (26th) ; been reapportioned out of the II.. they previously controlled, but Republican Oakley Collins upper chamber four years ago. In a court-ordered election in '-·-Y·.~· Republican incumbents (17th) ; Republican Th<iodore National Bank Tuesday. Richard Chambers was showing the youngsters a TOUR POMEROY NATIONAL BANK- Fifty-three students of Salem were defeated. The Democrats Gray (3rd) dist., Democrat the 26th District, Democrat $100 bill when one of the group quipped "No wonder Franklin had a smile on Center Elementary School, grades I tbrough 3, toured The Pomeroy lost only one Incumbent for a Marigene Valiquette (11th); Gene Slagle retained his seat in his face with all that money." Kids say the funniest t1Jings . total gain of three House seats. Republican Thomas Van Meter !he Senate with an easy victory Another three Republican in- (19th) and Democrat Oliver ·over Harold Jones. Slagle won cumbents held tenuous leads of Ocasek (27th) . a narrow race for the seat in from two to several hundred Celebrezze, son of federal 1972 over Robin Turner, votes. judge and former Cleveland precipitating the court order The new two-chamber Mayor Anthony J . Celebrezze, for another election following control may signal a change ousted Republican Paul R. the first two years of the fourState Senator, 17th District for party leadership in both Malia by about 5,000 votes. year term. M Democrat Robert O'Shaughchambers. McCormack, who vacate<! County ~1705. 8497 Sen. Anthony Calabrese, D- his seat in the Ohio House to nessy, appointed to the 15th Ross Cleveland, now Minority Lea- enter the Senate race, battled District seat in Franklin 4806 4965 Pickaway der, had announced he has Republican Charles Bolton in County following the death of 7847 5405 Athens brother, Jerry recovered from a heart attack the 31st District and buUt an his 4753 2653 Hocking O'Shaughnessy , narrowly and will return next session to insurmountable lead. 3132 4408 Gallla seek the party's leaderahlp. Donald J. Pease, who also defeated Keith McNamara by 3123 4177 Meigs However, rumors brewing on · left the House for a Senate try, some 1,500 votes. 1489 1669 In the House, Oemocra ts the Democratic side of the aisle swamped incumbent Republi· Washington 1973 2034 suggest Calabrese may be can Robert J. Corts in the 13th defeated three incumbents . Vinton Sherrod Brown upset Rep. challenged during the party District. 2199 3093 J11tkson Joan Douglass, R-Mansfield, ~1'81iCUB in December. In Ohio's 29th District, 7032 10,101 Lawrence House Speaker A.G. Lan· Democrat. Robert Freeman William Healy held a narrow 898 705 Fayette clone, D-Bellaire, re-elected by unseated incumbent Richard wtn over Rep. James Thorpe, 45,553 48,096 TOTALS a wide margin, haa Said he will Reichel by a slim margin, R-Alllance, and Eugene C-Colllns; M-McDonaid. ·not bow out to Speaker Pro 49,508 to 47,917, with only a Branstool unseated Rep . Tempore Vernal G. Riffe, D- handful of precincts left un· Raymond Luther, RNewark. The only Democratic InWELKER-JAMES RACE , cum bent to face defeat was ( 92nd Representative) Rep . Richard Wittenberg of J w County Toledo, who lost narrowly to 535 771 Athens Republican Irma Karmoi. Continued from page 1 3838 3,510 Galli a The 14 open races - vacated 6,441 10,062 Lawrence On the election resulta, Ford told Mary Louise Smith, by seven Democrats and seven 4606 2,752 Republican national committee chairman in a telephone call Meigs Republicans who decided to Tuelday evening: "I am not dismayed, parties have come back 15,656 16,'859 either step down or run for TOTALS before and we will, too . Some years you win and some years you other state offices - the Demolose," he was quoted as saying. . crats picked up an extra seat. ,,.. Ford cildn't mention Watergate in a statement assessing the Democrat Ronald James de· ~ election, but his politicaladvtsers said It obviously was a major feated Ralph Q. Welker, the :..~ factor in GOP losses. Republican candidate to re.~ place Oakley Collins, who was ~ !JTTLE ROCK - REP. WILBUR D. MIWl, D-Ark., his successful in his Senate bid. : _ pride wounded by the Tidal Basin ·incident and his power The other 13 newcomers to the ~ dlmlnlshed by a bsi!nces from his House Ways & Means ComOhio House are Republicans ~ - mlttee, won re-election in the closest race of his political career. James Betts (3rd District) ; ; · Mill!l, one of the most powerful men in the country because Helen Fix (26th) ; Michael Fox ~- his committee writes tax legislation, Tuesday defeated Judy (56th); Dave Johnson (70th) ; .,. Petty, 31, a l!ePubUcan divorcee making her first try for public Charles "Rocky" Saxbe (75th) :;.; office. Returns early today gave Mills 57 per cent of the vote . He Bob McEwen (77th), and PT. PLEASANT - A big Mason County among ail had never gotten less than 65 per cent of the vote in his previous Democrats Rocco J. Colonna upset occurred when candidates with 4,572 from this (4th); Francine Panehal (5th) ; , 18 races. Republican . incumbent one cowt ty, when the returns Arthur Brooks (14th ) ; Virginia Delegate Michael Shaw, was for the three counties were ::;_· !JDA JUNCTION, NEV.- BEVERLY HARRELL, 45, a Aveni (17th); Dennis Eckart un~~eated in the Tenth Delegate added together, he was edged · C':" bordello madam who campaigned In her desert district by (18th) ; Leonard Reichlin District race In the new opt. His total vote was 9,655. ~ dropping in on saloons and small general stores, was elected to (54th), and Dennis . But Shaw was a popular redistricting. ~~ the Nevada lei!islature Tuesday. Ms. Harrell, who became the Winners In the Tenth candidate and had drawn large Wojtanowskl (74th) . Saxbe is the son of U.S. AtDelegate District, comprised votes since seeking political l -·;~;;;;ebadwdy house proprietor to be elected to a post in Nevada, 1 . a nar:row victory over Don Moody, a service station torney General William B. of Mason, Putnam and Jackson office while still a law stude~t. ;... operator, In an Assembly race. Both are Democrats. No Saxbe, a form~r. Ohio Senator. Counties, were all Democratic, Before his graduation be was ':! Republican tried for the job. Tuesday's election sent a following the state and national elected Prosecuting Attorney COLUMBUS ( UPI) ,-: The dlatrlct covers 25,000 square miles, mostly desert, and of Mason County in which total of seven women to the trends. Republican State Chairman Ms. Harrell frecjuently made her campaign apeeches in taverns. office Ohio House, including the three he served for four years. Charles H. "Charley" COLUMBUS (UP!) - For· him not to make the race, to ~..:.; Buying drinks for the house was standard practice. Incumbents. Rep . Donna Pope, mer astronaut John Glenn's leave the way open for Met- Kent B. McGough today ter- Damron of Fraziers Bottom led Upon completion he was R-Parma , won by a wide smashing victory over Cleve- zenbaum who had lost in the med former Gov . James A. in the three county race with elected delegate to represent ~ ~· ...,.,.. _ margin in the 12th District, land Mayor Ralph Perk for the general elecilon in 1970 to Sen. Rhodes' win over Gov. John J . 11,700 votes. John E. Fitz- Mason County and is comGilligan "one of the greatest gerald of Ripley had 11,448. pleting his second of a two-year while Ethel Swanbeck, R- U.S. Senate propelled him onto Robert Taft, R.Ohio . pollical vic tories I've ever Raymond Peak of Hurricane, term. Huron, and Irene Smart, D· the national political scene and Gilligan aaked Glenn to seek seen ." Canton 1 eked out narrow despite his repeated 'protesta- the nomination for lieutenant Placing sixth in the delegate another winner, received 11,442 ~.-; Continued from page 1 McGough also marveled at victories. :-::: Some of the staffers were subdued by heavy Democr.atic tions election night he is almost governor but Glenn refUsed. the strong showing by votes and Dr. William Artrip of contest, he was led on the GOP Southside in Mason County ticket by W. F . "Bill" Car~;,vic!Alrles, includlJlg the defeat of longtime Republican U. Gov. When U.S. Sen. Wllllaln B. sure to be considered as at Republican con gressional completed the winning team by michael who had 9,916 votes . least a vice presidential can- Saxbe, R-Ohlo, resigned his candidates d and said he ;;;.John W. Brown. Elmer A. Fike received 9,636 receiving 10,590 votes. ......,..... "But the big fish is in the net," said one. seat to accept appoinlment as didate. believed Ohio was the only and Homer Ray Hager's vote While Shaw held second Glenn kept repeating thst he U.S. attorney general, Gilligan state in which the GOP avoided r • wanted to be "only a good named Metzenbaum to Saxbe 's a net loss in its congressional place In the polling of votes for tallied 9,059. senator from Ohio'' while being seat. delegation . However, Glenn still refused COLUMBUS (UPI) - All interviewed Tuesday night but "I wish all our candidates ' . school renewal levies gained · the size of his victory and the .to cave In to the increasing could have won," said approval in Tuesday's election, collapse of his running mate, pressure from the governor's .,..,..,.,_ r ~ Continued from page 1 McG ough as he arrived at but voters were not so generous Gov. John J .Gllllgan, makes office and from the Ohio we JlUt on it." Rhodes ' office to congratulate Democratic organization when it came to the new him a force to reckon with. ,• said as far as he QUINCY, Mass. (UP! ) the former and apparently Glenn, .the first American to which endorsed Metzenbaum future goVernor. · ~aut Gov . , )new, there has never been a Two or three persons robbed a requests. Unofficial returns, according orbit the earth, said If he has a In the primary. :• recount in any governor's race bank early today, took at least Rhodes' win and the fact that Most of organized labor also the Department of "little more lnOuence" when ~ Ohio .history. He said he one female hostage. and left a to ·our congressiona l delegation ~"handled a recount in a lesaer suitcase containing a bomb Education, showed 119 of the he gets to the U.S. Senate it Ill threw Its support to Metzen' didn'llose any seats ·is one of ' -~ ,,., statewide contest in the 1950's. wired to go off at 10 a.m., police 336 school issues were ap- because of "my acquaintance baum, with some exceptions the greatest political victories proved. with national leaders and notably the United Rubber · I've ever seen in a Democratic ~ Under a new Ohio law, any said. That Included 62 of the 205 because I am well-known" Workers.Unlon, in the primary. The hostage was taken to a ::iiJ.eetlon decided by less than However, Glenn, mounting a year like this ." new school operating levies, which he said he would use to ~.,One-half {lOr cent of the total hom~ on ~yllne Drive in strong. and well.linanced cam~te receives an automatic nearby Braintree. Two other eight out of 58 bond issues to further . constructive paign, brought In political DIVORCE GRANTED , -.....ecount at state expense. occupants of. the house also construct new schools, and 18 legislation . strategist Mstt Reese, who ran For Glenri It was a brilliant On e divorce has · been ~ .Tuesday's gubernatorial race were held as hostages. Police of 42 capital improvema~~t levies. end to a long campaign for the several primary elections for granted and two dissolutions of ~~as decided by less than one· surrounded the buildlJlg. Three of the seven school . U.S. Senate which began in John F. Kennedy and worked marriage approved in Meigs TbeFe was repOrt that the :-"ftif per cent. on general election campaigns County Common Pleas Court. hostages were released. A districts which faced closings if January, 1964. ~ -~ for both Kennedy and Lyndon Granted a divorce was Sherry That first bid ended with the search was under way for the issues were not approved Ipassed their levies. They were now famous fall in the bathtub Johnson, and numerous key R. Vaughan, Minersville, from f robbers. Twinsburg City, Danbury which caused him to withdraw advisors and went on to defeat Thomas E . Vaughan , Athens, ' Officials said the bomb was Metzenbaum .by 100,1100 votes on grounds of gross neglect of ·~ in Ottawa County and from the primary election. Local -::,"., PteaaantValleyHoopital , removed · and . was · being Glenn ·made his second at- in the May primary. 1 ~ ~ DISCHARGES Clarence worked on by demolition ex- Loudonville in Ashland County. duly and extreme cruelty, and Going down to defeat were tempt in 1970 but was defeated >.Emerick, Point Pleasant; perts. gr anted' dl ssqlutlons · of issues . in the finan cially by Howard Metzenbaum in the ~vld Hindy, Point Pleasant; marriage were J ed Will, Jr ., .t roubled districts of primary election after running : Robert cune, Point Pleasant; . Pomeroy, a~ d ' Penny Will , ' Belle f ontain e , Warren , a low-key and underflnanced ARMS SPEEDUP ; Jim Reynolds, Alfred .Warner, Middl eport , and Myrta J . Wellin'gton and Chippewa campaign. , . WASHINGTON (UPI )- The Queen, Middleport, and Larry : Gallipolis; mrs. Jack Lambert Glenndecl<ledlnearlyl974to United ·states is speeding up J . Queen, Middleport. Local in Wayne County. •· and daughter, Point Pleasant; make another run at the shipments of arms including · : Mrs: Randy . Randolph, P\lint SQUAD CALt.EI:i elusive seat In the upper warplanes to Israel, diplomats : Pleasant; Mervin Deal, CLOSING SET The Pomeroy E-R Squad was chamber but this time It waa said . Tuesday . They said the : ]hrcer's Bottom; Mrs .. Cju'l The Ohio Department of DIVORCE FILED "I think the reason they look so healthy is be· ~mpklns, West · Columbia,; Liquor Control announced called Tuesday at 7:03p.m. to the . Democratic \)l'ganlzation . arms shipm ent speedup Yvonna Ga rten, Syracuse, cause I sent them away to plant camp, last :"!essie Slayton, Point today that all state liquor 134 Butternut Ave., for Forrest and ·large segments . of emerged from a meeting at the filed for a divorce against has 'summer!" :..Pleasant; Johll ·.Chapman, •tares, agencies and depart- Marlowe who was taken to organized !abo~ that.threw the Pentagon 'last week between Richard E. Garten, Itacine, on Defense Secre tary James R. :.G&IUpolill Ferry; Mrs, Holly · mental offices will be closed Veterans Memorial Hospit•l · roadhlooks In' his way. Gov. John J. Gilligan went tAl Schlesinger and Israel Am- the grounds of gross neg lect of . J,tlller, Leon; Mrs . Ellis, Monday, Nov ~ 11, In ob- where he was treated and duty and. ex treme cruelty. release!i. Glenn · personaUy and . asked bassador Simcha Dinitz . ~ Hatfield, Gallipolis. ~ servance of Veterans Day. "Impossible Dreams, Okay! But This Is ·Ridiculous!" District results c News .•. in Briefs m 1:1.JI'~ • ~ Shaw falls m I .11tJJJ~ .. ' ~ ~ "' "' Ill) ~ .-c .-( "( tc) h). democrat sweep - I r~:. 'l;y~Pai il Glenn orbited into limelight McGough .sees Rhodes' win as greatest ever r: • ....... ~~ ,, Rhodes in New requests ·-.r:Recount ~ Bank robbers leave bomb didn't do well Berrys World ... ·-- - ,.."., •• "'' . ' \ 1ii . . . ' -· . ·' •!., .... ' . ' • d' .L ... ,, I. I • .. ,,. ., ' f ,, ' ,I • .. a I • • �., .~ ~ -r . ,· 12-'The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., W8dnuoi8y,Nov. 1,117' .. .I • .· POWELL'S .. ' .•' TONKA ' WONDER . COLT SPRING HORSE STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. • 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS •298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO MIXED . lb. · 3 9e FRYER PARTS ••••••••••••••••••••• Prices Effective Thru New. 9 . ·•' ECKRIQf SMOKED SAUSAGE LB.$119 . $7'' $1599 HECK'S REG • . . loo~o ng ,t, .f,ome •QOO!oon home C t ~'" - ••on Ql root on nnt tode When C>pt!ne d , complett ploy Or tD " I . Cl<">"d p:o,, ,, M poro••de> eooy <O"f'"ll ...,,h hanCI,. und foonl tand roor doec Oo, 1.. 0 olo do n11 d11o" . orod djMer b.ll •ingo nl n !ovr h '""*" 29'12" I WOOD TRAINER RIFLE Rugged, reo li~l ic versio n of 1903 Spring field Rille. Operating bol t ac tion with dummy bu ll e t and clicker tr igger for real ploy vallJe. Heavy~;~~j~;a:~~m:. ~lyle web s ~ liog. " ''-$. $9,99 $4.99 TOY DEPT. . HECK'S lb. ,-__ lin"~ BUCKSKIN WITH COPPER BA SE . Saddl e Height - Adjush lrom 2'3" to 26 1-7 ". 79 e CHICKEN PARTS ••••••••••••••••• . · . lb. 99e GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••••.• · . CHOICE MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK lovvh 9ion1 wolh all ·!tetl body thol mo~1 on Iorg-e ~ '•" l il t~ will\ Ct lon · ber;mngl. l aod bo • rOIW! I t or diJmping. 0.1o •led. reali11i< •nttrio• (0~ cn1embl~ Heavy-duly bu~ <per equioped .. ith •ho~ i. ob.rn be• pod1 Ptoi.ed .,,...n~ l 10n-1o " < · TOY DEPT. MAnEL Wolnul fini1 h on "'Oodvro in• G '' formi te" ... ,th podchd b< ivhtr.inl · ' •dwinyl o n~tondbodo . W• CAMP PUTT -PUTT LIQUID 134 OFF Now you• eh;ld eon p<oleod ho o• she is on vaca tion at~ year ro~n_d 'with ! hi~ great 15 -ptece real1sltc $1 2'' WP' po:>rltd .. ood lro ..... S.Ot lill1 up for " o'"9' opooc e . 0...0'0 11 H9t .o 2J ir" t•nvt h., 30" O.p th ~ I)" t19t. to ~o~ot . 1$ YJ" S..ot ••••· \o ". ;r•n •• u · · ~ ompground . HORSMAN HOBBY KIT · . 22 WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SET oz. 18" toll. Sol! vi nyl head , TOYS Loaded with chrome·like ports. Sna p to~ ther all plastic hob· by ki t. No cement needed . For age~ 6 ond lJP Oak ·groi ned pressed-wood tabl e top and chair seats. Oa~ cho ir bocks end legs on table and chai rs. NatlJrol varnish f i ni~h . Screened design on cl1air bach and table top. Tobie Top: 24":o:l8" Hght .: 18" Chair Hght.: 23 ~i' 1 Seat ~i:te : 11 117 "~t I I 1 ' .. Seol Hght.: 12" Table K.O. Chai rs S.U. Pkg .: ' SOFT BABY DOLLS STUFFED arms and legs . Foam and 25" POINTER PUP AND 16" TURTLE co tton filled c loth body. Choo se from 3 styles. · CHOICE CHOICE ss'' $1 ~?. HECK' S REG. $7.99 $7'' EACH HECK'S REG. $10.811ACH HICK'S lEG. $2.99 EA. TOY DEPT. TOTDII'T. IJJYDEI'T. MASTER ' ARMOUR 14 PIECE CAMPBELL SOUP MUG SET SERVICE FOR 4 TREET GLACIER CLUB ' ' . 1h 1op...... .$1'' OS A . • . . 504 EGGS .. DOZEN ·3 29 CONTENTS: 14 mystifying magic triclo , magic wand, i n~l rlJct(om for bo~c Tricks and many more . $4''' VOID . .. . AFT~R 11-9!74 integn;t l legs hove fla ired I . ,.n,H'Oite "ne> tip" stabil ity . . A r %"high with 14 " deep$eof. 15 Y," a er o~~ . In SllJrdy plast ic . 1 n to6. ' - .' I • ' .. ' ' . MAXWEL1 HOUSE . WITH THIS 3LB; $299 "- P~ELL'S g c c .. CO~PON c: c < .. ' .. ' . TRUCK SET 6e ro ll rne rol !ru<k II~! wo th 1uper de mol. '"P'' uwon' ~blue tand groy mere I mighM• ... irh red · <~nd· bl(ldr ~.Qh l rghr. rndu~ bu;t OPt:rolonQ l ow Truck woth toon ked rotr; het lloom hor11, dt: lu~t leoe •-ope roted D~mp lo uo k ... irh dw l reur wheel\ , ho ooch ~ r u • l lr ~K k ond brigho "G lun ·"Ool Settle lwg oer ol 17 "II"PQ'' ' & 1~ in to odoun{II'P~t rood11gn• <ompl•••• !h" pg~r · ,o:uk 2 STYLE Hto•~we oohr 5 11 99 HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S REG. $15.99 TOYIIII'T. TOYDII'T. CHRISTMAS 3 TOY LUGGAGE sn $238 ENTERPIEC ' CHOICE HECK'S REG. $3.44 66<EACH HECK'S REG. 99' EA. TOYDII'T. TOYI/I,T. I '· . . WIND . CHIME : • SMASH-UP DERBY Cro5h 1em together .' put 'em back ago in. Nl!w con;, new calan, e:r:dting decok. All the eKcitement of a real demolit ion <lerbr. Set co nt(! in' tWa 'peciol fly·opoH ·Smash-Up Cars, two jump ramPs, twa power T·sticks and ~porofl! decol1. . $6''' TOYIII'T. .,.' . TOYD,T. $-166 TOY DEPT. HICK'S REG. $9.66 • ,,. I HECK' S REG. $5.99 KEN ... ER . .., $4'' SANTA .19 VALUABLE COUPON COFFEE HECK'S REG • . $6.99 HECK'SREG. $4.99 I \ ,. e . ' . . REDEEM AT POWELL'S -- TOY DEPT. TOY DII'T. CIRCUS TRAINe Bo tte ry operated Di!ney ci rcus train Disney charocteu Loco and two circlJs cars. •• bots. ·WITH THIS COUP.ON HECK'S REG. $6.99 PUFF BASKETBALL SET $344 TOYIIII'T. ' oz. 39~ HECK'S REG. $4.78 DISNEY 'now" hoi• ••rle\ •n11 onrl y. ecnily no ~ ~ no "''"ng no woi t1 ng (<>mpoleu with MAGIC SET . qt. . 10 S]66 "HUB COUNTY HIGHWAY" "l·lirTi r COMFY" .CHEER lOS ... e~n • ng 90"'"· cope. Clown on d ..:eptre ond red '"''"'· J w,rt 'n Turn ' woi11, PQICJblOfle gs onC orm• . OUICI( CV~( bru1h, r;(lmb, curiOfr, rlbbonl, •ubbfr bo;mC• ond bu•Oflftol PEPSI~COLA ,. 250 PIECES $4'' TOY DEPT• tin9 CHAIR 69e HECK'S . REG. $6.44 Ages: I to J. A sun ny yellow beginner's tr ike fo r li lfle folks! Specia ll y de ~ igned so that it won't t ip over ea sil y . . , slJper lor tots! Stur· dy KJddle ~a t , frome- plu~ colo rful streamers. DOLL c LB. ;.d.d•d ., ((I !I" I HECK'S REG. $6. 77 VALLEY LARGE · Po roo I c.,,... llijhling 1e1 include• !Cml!ly !jlu~ "' "~ ""'Jol ~ • . ,,.t ,el d,.•oro tio" . bw;thl plotrd Dt.teC1•~ •e-o l•t• Poloce Potro l hol1te r. ke y operored hondcuth . wod. bf lr "''' h Iorge p< on<;t bu<kl ~. clop rtn!llhr ~ ~ 11loe• bull~! \ . o nd An>eii<O" ~lug . p.col CURL "MISS AMERICA'" OXYDOL ...............~ ...! . · BANANAS Po~ ce TOYDII'T. · • FAMILY SIZE POLICE PATROL SET DEMONS HECK'S REG. $6.38 .TOY DEPT. CREAM.~~~~~~ .. • ICE 12 Ol HECK'S REG. $2.97 ,, 4 KUSAN 'N KERTOY SET ' . .. ~' . 2 STYLE 9FOOT 3 STYLE PLA.T OF TIE APES ·BANKS l'hntk. C011dructt.. $1 CWce 33 UCH HECK'S RIG. $1.66 lA. . ror•n ., HOLLY GARLAND CHOICE · ~~~UCH ,.,.,, HICK'S IIG. $1.24 . . 5HRIIKIIG "PAIIIT-IY...MIER" CIIIISTMAS O'RNAMENT SETS 18 pre·prin.t ed de~gos. 6 colors. Color· • ing guide . lnsl ructioti,, LITE-BRITE Ha 5 1 6 p re · prlnted and 'iJC blonk sheets, frame, wi th light bulb socke t, over 400 pegs in eight diflerent colors, . two plastic peg plates~ eledrkal to rd. (Retammond lJSOge af 25-wan blJ ib Only. light blJlb not included.) $788 HECK'SitiG. $9.99 · ror•n · Ill ..l . . ' h. .' . . HECK'S REG: ' $1.28 ·. . �., .~ ~ -r . ,· 12-'The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., W8dnuoi8y,Nov. 1,117' .. .I • .· POWELL'S .. ' .•' TONKA ' WONDER . COLT SPRING HORSE STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. • 10 A.M. • 10 P.M. SUNDAYS •298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO MIXED . lb. · 3 9e FRYER PARTS ••••••••••••••••••••• Prices Effective Thru New. 9 . ·•' ECKRIQf SMOKED SAUSAGE LB.$119 . $7'' $1599 HECK'S REG • . . loo~o ng ,t, .f,ome •QOO!oon home C t ~'" - ••on Ql root on nnt tode When C>pt!ne d , complett ploy Or tD " I . Cl<">"d p:o,, ,, M poro••de> eooy <O"f'"ll ...,,h hanCI,. und foonl tand roor doec Oo, 1.. 0 olo do n11 d11o" . orod djMer b.ll •ingo nl n !ovr h '""*" 29'12" I WOOD TRAINER RIFLE Rugged, reo li~l ic versio n of 1903 Spring field Rille. Operating bol t ac tion with dummy bu ll e t and clicker tr igger for real ploy vallJe. Heavy~;~~j~;a:~~m:. ~lyle web s ~ liog. " ''-$. $9,99 $4.99 TOY DEPT. . HECK'S lb. ,-__ lin"~ BUCKSKIN WITH COPPER BA SE . Saddl e Height - Adjush lrom 2'3" to 26 1-7 ". 79 e CHICKEN PARTS ••••••••••••••••• . · . lb. 99e GROUND CHUCK •••••••••••••••.• · . CHOICE MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK lovvh 9ion1 wolh all ·!tetl body thol mo~1 on Iorg-e ~ '•" l il t~ will\ Ct lon · ber;mngl. l aod bo • rOIW! I t or diJmping. 0.1o •led. reali11i< •nttrio• (0~ cn1embl~ Heavy-duly bu~ <per equioped .. ith •ho~ i. ob.rn be• pod1 Ptoi.ed .,,...n~ l 10n-1o " < · TOY DEPT. MAnEL Wolnul fini1 h on "'Oodvro in• G '' formi te" ... ,th podchd b< ivhtr.inl · ' •dwinyl o n~tondbodo . W• CAMP PUTT -PUTT LIQUID 134 OFF Now you• eh;ld eon p<oleod ho o• she is on vaca tion at~ year ro~n_d 'with ! hi~ great 15 -ptece real1sltc $1 2'' WP' po:>rltd .. ood lro ..... S.Ot lill1 up for " o'"9' opooc e . 0...0'0 11 H9t .o 2J ir" t•nvt h., 30" O.p th ~ I)" t19t. to ~o~ot . 1$ YJ" S..ot ••••· \o ". ;r•n •• u · · ~ ompground . HORSMAN HOBBY KIT · . 22 WOOD TABLE &CHAIR SET oz. 18" toll. Sol! vi nyl head , TOYS Loaded with chrome·like ports. Sna p to~ ther all plastic hob· by ki t. No cement needed . For age~ 6 ond lJP Oak ·groi ned pressed-wood tabl e top and chair seats. Oa~ cho ir bocks end legs on table and chai rs. NatlJrol varnish f i ni~h . Screened design on cl1air bach and table top. Tobie Top: 24":o:l8" Hght .: 18" Chair Hght.: 23 ~i' 1 Seat ~i:te : 11 117 "~t I I 1 ' .. Seol Hght.: 12" Table K.O. Chai rs S.U. Pkg .: ' SOFT BABY DOLLS STUFFED arms and legs . Foam and 25" POINTER PUP AND 16" TURTLE co tton filled c loth body. Choo se from 3 styles. · CHOICE CHOICE ss'' $1 ~?. HECK' S REG. $7.99 $7'' EACH HECK'S REG. $10.811ACH HICK'S lEG. $2.99 EA. TOY DEPT. TOTDII'T. IJJYDEI'T. MASTER ' ARMOUR 14 PIECE CAMPBELL SOUP MUG SET SERVICE FOR 4 TREET GLACIER CLUB ' ' . 1h 1op...... .$1'' OS A . • . . 504 EGGS .. DOZEN ·3 29 CONTENTS: 14 mystifying magic triclo , magic wand, i n~l rlJct(om for bo~c Tricks and many more . $4''' VOID . .. . AFT~R 11-9!74 integn;t l legs hove fla ired I . ,.n,H'Oite "ne> tip" stabil ity . . A r %"high with 14 " deep$eof. 15 Y," a er o~~ . In SllJrdy plast ic . 1 n to6. ' - .' I • ' .. ' ' . MAXWEL1 HOUSE . WITH THIS 3LB; $299 "- P~ELL'S g c c .. CO~PON c: c < .. ' .. ' . TRUCK SET 6e ro ll rne rol !ru<k II~! wo th 1uper de mol. '"P'' uwon' ~blue tand groy mere I mighM• ... irh red · <~nd· bl(ldr ~.Qh l rghr. rndu~ bu;t OPt:rolonQ l ow Truck woth toon ked rotr; het lloom hor11, dt: lu~t leoe •-ope roted D~mp lo uo k ... irh dw l reur wheel\ , ho ooch ~ r u • l lr ~K k ond brigho "G lun ·"Ool Settle lwg oer ol 17 "II"PQ'' ' & 1~ in to odoun{II'P~t rood11gn• <ompl•••• !h" pg~r · ,o:uk 2 STYLE Hto•~we oohr 5 11 99 HECK'S REG. $2.38 HECK'S REG. $15.99 TOYIIII'T. TOYDII'T. CHRISTMAS 3 TOY LUGGAGE sn $238 ENTERPIEC ' CHOICE HECK'S REG. $3.44 66<EACH HECK'S REG. 99' EA. TOYDII'T. TOYI/I,T. I '· . . WIND . CHIME : • SMASH-UP DERBY Cro5h 1em together .' put 'em back ago in. Nl!w con;, new calan, e:r:dting decok. All the eKcitement of a real demolit ion <lerbr. Set co nt(! in' tWa 'peciol fly·opoH ·Smash-Up Cars, two jump ramPs, twa power T·sticks and ~porofl! decol1. . $6''' TOYIII'T. .,.' . TOYD,T. $-166 TOY DEPT. HICK'S REG. $9.66 • ,,. I HECK' S REG. $5.99 KEN ... ER . .., $4'' SANTA .19 VALUABLE COUPON COFFEE HECK'S REG • . $6.99 HECK'SREG. $4.99 I \ ,. e . ' . . REDEEM AT POWELL'S -- TOY DEPT. TOY DII'T. CIRCUS TRAINe Bo tte ry operated Di!ney ci rcus train Disney charocteu Loco and two circlJs cars. •• bots. ·WITH THIS COUP.ON HECK'S REG. $6.99 PUFF BASKETBALL SET $344 TOYIIII'T. ' oz. 39~ HECK'S REG. $4.78 DISNEY 'now" hoi• ••rle\ •n11 onrl y. ecnily no ~ ~ no "''"ng no woi t1 ng (<>mpoleu with MAGIC SET . qt. . 10 S]66 "HUB COUNTY HIGHWAY" "l·lirTi r COMFY" .CHEER lOS ... e~n • ng 90"'"· cope. Clown on d ..:eptre ond red '"''"'· J w,rt 'n Turn ' woi11, PQICJblOfle gs onC orm• . OUICI( CV~( bru1h, r;(lmb, curiOfr, rlbbonl, •ubbfr bo;mC• ond bu•Oflftol PEPSI~COLA ,. 250 PIECES $4'' TOY DEPT• tin9 CHAIR 69e HECK'S . REG. $6.44 Ages: I to J. A sun ny yellow beginner's tr ike fo r li lfle folks! Specia ll y de ~ igned so that it won't t ip over ea sil y . . , slJper lor tots! Stur· dy KJddle ~a t , frome- plu~ colo rful streamers. DOLL c LB. ;.d.d•d ., ((I !I" I HECK'S REG. $6. 77 VALLEY LARGE · Po roo I c.,,... llijhling 1e1 include• !Cml!ly !jlu~ "' "~ ""'Jol ~ • . ,,.t ,el d,.•oro tio" . bw;thl plotrd Dt.teC1•~ •e-o l•t• Poloce Potro l hol1te r. ke y operored hondcuth . wod. bf lr "''' h Iorge p< on<;t bu<kl ~. clop rtn!llhr ~ ~ 11loe• bull~! \ . o nd An>eii<O" ~lug . p.col CURL "MISS AMERICA'" OXYDOL ...............~ ...! . · BANANAS Po~ ce TOYDII'T. · • FAMILY SIZE POLICE PATROL SET DEMONS HECK'S REG. $6.38 .TOY DEPT. CREAM.~~~~~~ .. • ICE 12 Ol HECK'S REG. $2.97 ,, 4 KUSAN 'N KERTOY SET ' . .. ~' . 2 STYLE 9FOOT 3 STYLE PLA.T OF TIE APES ·BANKS l'hntk. C011dructt.. $1 CWce 33 UCH HECK'S RIG. $1.66 lA. . ror•n ., HOLLY GARLAND CHOICE · ~~~UCH ,.,.,, HICK'S IIG. $1.24 . . 5HRIIKIIG "PAIIIT-IY...MIER" CIIIISTMAS O'RNAMENT SETS 18 pre·prin.t ed de~gos. 6 colors. Color· • ing guide . lnsl ructioti,, LITE-BRITE Ha 5 1 6 p re · prlnted and 'iJC blonk sheets, frame, wi th light bulb socke t, over 400 pegs in eight diflerent colors, . two plastic peg plates~ eledrkal to rd. (Retammond lJSOge af 25-wan blJ ib Only. light blJlb not included.) $788 HECK'SitiG. $9.99 · ror•n · Ill ..l . . ' h. .' . . HECK'S REG: ' $1.28 ·. . �....... ;#_,. ... , 1 • 15 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mldo;lleport-Po~eroy, q,, Wedr.esda:1,No\ 6, 1974 1 '.1..~ ,,.~,,_ ·-.. :.W.1h 1 · l '~' '!p O~IDAILY ~~ lit"• r,,.•, 10 TO 9 · '• .. .: ~(l l.k . OPEIIAIL't ... , ..... !!..c. -- i~:O· 10 TO 9 . FREE •• II\.' I~.. . -•'"' . l . ~· fi ~ . :•<f j.J.-1 ;,..._ ,,., lh '.' ..... ...... ' SUNBEAM ' .. ' Smoother de~ig n , smoother, q uiet ope ra tion . Opens standard size cons quickly and eas ily "Quick- Release cutting asse m· bly for immersi b le cleaning. Hardened steel cutt ing blade l·SPEED MIXER f. HECK'S REG. $11.96 3 Speed fingertip control fo r . ope ratin g e a se. " Ea sy-G ri p" handle fo r a more com forta ble fee l. · ~ ·- · •a•• HECK'S REG. $10 .96 '' ,;...... '""·"' !'1. I,. .- HECK'S REG. 10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 JEWElRY DEPT. I .; I {J lf'y ll ' >-:. ,46fi4 WALL CLOCK · WITH LICHT AND MIIROR $1999 HECK'S REG, $24. 96 JEWElRY DEPT. $2799 ... . ,,....,_ :..-,,.· r···u ' ' u:. ·~ . T•'- 11 ·~::..... ... OVEN f,J""" :,:!.·" ,,........ _ World's most p opula r la ntern . . . hold s two pints Qf fue l ... enough fo r ....... !. ~!•·-· ~ II , . ~ "'!'J ,. lite mantles produce twice the light, last up to four times a s long a s o rdinary mantles. ~~- l..1...:. ) , '.t'rl· . •'fl .. "SOREL" HECK'S · REG. $44.88 W o rks o n Co lema n pr opa ne and g a~o li ne stoves, e le ctric hot plates, g a s burne rs. fe a t u res adj ust ab le stee l bake ro cl+: o nd e a sy to rea d ther· mometer. Fold s fla t for easy ca rrying and sto ra ge. I 0 to 12 hours ... two Coleman Silk- r•· . ~~r HE·ATER COLEMAN . 1'JH ' ..... '~bL i"jl........ !o' ilo' .. ,...,.. '"11'.) 1' JEWELRY DEPT. 88 $ '"'r.;,,-. HECK'S REG. '31.96 $ ' THERMAL UNDERWEAR SPORTS DEPT. 99 AMMO. --'- I• tnPAr r~ PINT : ' VANGUARD VACUUM ; BOnLE ,:;;.. liwotr ,,..,, ANCHOR HOCKINGP. . 8-PC. CRYSTAL SNACK SET ·1··· 1 HECK REG. S $3.66 HECK'S REG. •2.70 HOUSEWARES $2'' 3-PIECE CRYSTAL CHIP'N DIP SET 4.88 .1 HOUSEWARES DEPT. . FLANNEL BACK HDIISIWARI DEPT. · -; I ~ r ~· . HOUSEWARE DEPT. l o';f ...n·.. ··1 J $109 HECK' S REG. TO $1 .66 -...... ·r.. ~· NFL SLUMBER BAG ci01. 1 ,,..., . ...... p; +;u· ·-...... , ;_r, I ""' ..,. '"' •• $1218 -... 1 ... . ~ (.- ,,. •• ,_ -. ,... .......,. ,,. . '"' uo . ' r,.- 120Z. .;,. U ;o DRANO 'WINDEX · · ~au• 44( . HOMEMAKER SET ENDUST · , 4-6~( WITH DURA BOND II INE DUST QCIIET '. sse c. HICK'S IIG. 55• . HICK'S RIG. 531 dishwasher. HICK'S IIG. $1.23 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·HECK'S REG. '16.88 E. ·IIDIJUWAIIE IJII'T. "! ..• I . ' •• ' . . 37.5 SQ. FT. '. 55~ HDiJSiwAIII . DEPT. . •···-"· 12-16-20 GA. , t . ,. •• ,_ ...•, .GREEN MAGIC H.OUSEWARE ASSORTMENT HECK'S REG. . . '1.89 $119 .·. '115 'I • $J33 HICK'S REG. $1 . . . •.26 lA. · . . $599 ' HECK'S REG. $10,49 SHII1SD,T. WOOL PLAID SlEEPING BAG SHIRTS This pr~cticol, long Wearing· bog is comfortably insulated and podded. 2 · Chill fighting wool Ofld bright bo ld fa ll co lors com bine lo make this on ot lrodive \ hirt . As1o0rled ~ires . HICK'UIG; . $27.99 . 4 PLACE WOOD HUNTING PANTS · • S...illto toh you w~" )'0~ we>ri ii O \10 . t"-y'rt ~ ol I I 01. wOter tl~ lllnt " tcneo A• my Outk wit ~ the uu'ded pr o tu11oP olheo")' "'"YI «lll ltd lo<•nll mateuol_on lf.o ley h O<> h , l•om IWp to bollom . illt>d lhe•e' t <> •o;n lor<ed '"bbe"tld ""' .I.,,. GUN RACK HECK'S REG • ' 7.99 $499 S•l U $6 ~air 9 • • ' 'I HECK'S REG. $9.99 l ··l:t r. SPGIRTS DEPT. _.,.1B~-~--------------~y ••' .. S'x7' .•'• POLYTARP · . • . . ·• .• ·' ·• . . ,.• . .,' . ·. . • . . ·SPOil;S " HECK'S REG.•· . ~ $3 99 .· DEPT. s1·.99 ~· ' . • ·. . . • . DINING CANOPY .HUNTING ARROWS . ·- ... ' . HECK,'S •1,7~E~ACH : si'#Mn - · .$.. ·1. . Jill!!- . . · .. 44 . . ' . Mo d e o f te nt fwi ll ... g uy ropes with gu ides .. od iusto ble spring button a lumin um center pole ... complete with ro pe~ . . -; $la kes and a luminum poles . $11 99 HICK'S REG . $23.99 R.W.B. FOOTBALL OUTFIT. . 4 piece Re d, While and Blue football outht. HECK'S REG. $13.49 . . ·$ 899 SI'DIIT$ · DEPT. I '• • •• ' '' . . ·• '' . '' ;, ~ I l . . I .' .. I : . . I I ' ,, ·' .. . ' ' ' ,. I'·' . ·• ',: .I I : ·. . I ..: ' - . l . · - 12'·x 1 2' · •" • HICK'S RIG. $3 ~77. FOOTBALL . • : HECK'S REG. $2.99 Sports Dept. .. . 'I t LEATHER, $199 HECK' S REG. $1.49 r ' SHELL BELT · c . 99· Pair ."·• IIWEUY IJEI'T. 99~CH ' $119 ~ E. I6QT. VIIUIYIUI CHOICE SPORTS DEPT., . . <· /, . SHilTS DEPT. HUNTING • · SOCKS . f'; HICK'S REG. $1 .6. OCOA,MA . - ,.w DISEJIFECT ANT , LU:iiROWARE 1. 9QI.WASRIASKR C. U Ql. DISIIPAii D~ 9 QT. WASIEIASKR 47( HECK' S REG •. $ •1 .49 ...•• I HECK'S REG. $16.99 SJIOII1S~PT. RIFLES Pcik SLUtS .. u ~ ROASTING.PANS ·' . ,,... ~. LYSOL $1'0 $]99 . . ,:" . SPRAY A. 11 QI.P~IL . REYNOLDS ·, .. '" '·' . COAT 99 Vinyl Safety and Warning Vest. Inter- · · notional Fl uo resce nt orange. O ne site fits oil. $1·899 •• .888 Zip· HUNTING lbs. acryfil . Tbe tipper is ·"jOm·p'roof. "' In 14.0Z. ' ·' HECK'S REG. $2.19 TO ILLUSTRATION ~ REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY · ALUMINUM FOIL . . SIM ILAR .. · IIOIISIWIIIIIJIPT. · 37i/4" X 6' WINDOW SHADES $ ~ t rap. pe red wool felt liner. SHilTS DEPT. . COLEMAN r~ 'in colors to match your kitchen . Won't fade or di scolor. Safe In the lea ther ank le SPORTS DEPT. r. Here's new beauty cOlor crafted 1 Nylon Ypper with rubber botr om. Chevron sole a nd heel, lo r easy walking. Zip· per lro r1l. Top lace closure SI'ORTS DEPT. ·-"",••. ,. 7 PIECE She ll Aceta te Ta ffeta , lined with the some fabr ic. 2 p c. su it, zip pe r fly front jkt . w,ith s n ap~. 3 pc. knit , full cut ponts wi th re-info rced judo cro tch: SNOWMOBILE . BOOTS · HECK'S REG. $12 .88 SAFETY VEST '23.88 ' ;~ 100Z. ' UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $5.59 HECK'S REG. fri B. SPORTS DEPT. SH•n DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOBSDEPT. "',.\ HDI/SIWA/11 DEPT. 1 '28.75 ' HECK'S R·~ · $5.99 EA. HECK'S REG. TO $3 .99 ·, HECK' S REG. EACH HECK',S REG. $7.99 sH•n IJIPT. [:!. HECK'S REG. $6.44 ;ACH HECK' S REG • . T0$12.99 Hard wea ri ng shirts tha t provid e ex tra warmth a nd p ro tection with free dom of mo11ement . · HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'SREG. TO $19.99 . t.:. ,.:;. $3!! . 2" SJM /lOFF ~ - · $ 99 1 •·1"' ;,- 2QUART HECK'S REG. 1 2.99 TO '5.39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. t,:v. roo m of tl1e hovse. 84( TO "" . "'' ,.. •••• """ '"'•••. Ass_o rted co lors to e nhance a ny . QUART $222 {t<. ' . GINGER JAR LAMPS · HANDLED BATTER BOWL HUNTING and · POCKET KNIVES .-: ~ , 18" . ANCHOR HOCKING TABLE CLOTHS ALL ' ~. TO ILLUSTRATION COLD WEATHER SHIRT ..... ,.._ ~ $ 2 ·44 HECK' REG. S $3.77 FLANNEL - •.:...I ..'"...' ••• ' '" CHOICE ~----_.----~----SIMILAR .. . ,)••I• ,..,, CHIP'N DIP SET HECK'S REG. $322 IHEI:K'S REG • . $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. """ """' ....,_ ,, ANCHOR HOCKING 3-PIECE DOUBLE HAMPER $199 HECK'S REG. . $8.44 SPORTS DEPT. ""·"'" ~,,., . ANCHOR HOCKING 1 IN AVOCADO HECK'S REG. $14.99 "- SIT ON NOUSEWARE DEPT. 24 PC. BEVERAGE SET HECK'S REG. $19.88 Insulated boot with heavy-duty cleat· ed so le, ~teel shank , worm insula · tion, waterproof rubber outer. TOPS $ ALL SHOTGUN ,..,.. ' ~·'oil BOOTS I ;~ ~ ~ . JEWiliY DEPT. 2MANTLE LANTERN f·.:' . \·~~· COLEMAN 8,000 BTU COLEMAN ~ $2699 $34.96 I ,~ ~· '-"" ,., '1'1 tl"\t.ro .:... HAMILTON BEACH PANTASTIC SKilLET Plante r incl ud ed . .I HEADQUARTERS ') ~,~,. ~ , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $S.44 •• .,.,.._ I **Everything for ·Winter Sports*$ r i' I ,L. SLICING KNIFE I I ... " (•\'"'"' ' Medium 5ize t oa ster broi le r toke ~ six hamburgers, or four slices of toast. The deep troy and rock are aremovob le for easy c leaning. Detachab le co rd incl uded. VW-44 i JEWELRY DEPT. lJ•lF · .._.: """·''' Powe rful 14-s p e e d bl e nd e r wi t h push butto n co ntrol. ·Con· lai ne rs ca n be used for ora nge juice, lemonade, in sta nt bre ak· fmh, etc. 48 oz. fo mily size individua l 16 Oi .c on to in er. Also nos 12 o nd 40 o unce size co ntainers . BROILERTOASTER G. E. '"' $899 ~ . WITH •3 JARS I'AUNSEY 5010 ·'..A ... . BLENDER designed for lon g l ife. Hidden cord storage. Mogn·et ic lid holder. Sharpener "· ·. ~., non me tallic gu ide for cont ro lled ac t ion . So ft avo cado fi n l!:.h wi t h textu red front . Non -s kid h{\'l. f "l.',... ..._ HAMILT()N BEACH VAN WYCK BRAND CAN OPENER ... . -=--: ~-~ · · ... ~ ~ ,. : '· ' �....... ;#_,. ... , 1 • 15 - The DaUy Sentinel, Mldo;lleport-Po~eroy, q,, Wedr.esda:1,No\ 6, 1974 1 '.1..~ ,,.~,,_ ·-.. :.W.1h 1 · l '~' '!p O~IDAILY ~~ lit"• r,,.•, 10 TO 9 · '• .. .: ~(l l.k . OPEIIAIL't ... , ..... !!..c. -- i~:O· 10 TO 9 . FREE •• II\.' I~.. . -•'"' . l . ~· fi ~ . :•<f j.J.-1 ;,..._ ,,., lh '.' ..... ...... ' SUNBEAM ' .. ' Smoother de~ig n , smoother, q uiet ope ra tion . Opens standard size cons quickly and eas ily "Quick- Release cutting asse m· bly for immersi b le cleaning. Hardened steel cutt ing blade l·SPEED MIXER f. HECK'S REG. $11.96 3 Speed fingertip control fo r . ope ratin g e a se. " Ea sy-G ri p" handle fo r a more com forta ble fee l. · ~ ·- · •a•• HECK'S REG. $10 .96 '' ,;...... '""·"' !'1. I,. .- HECK'S REG. 10.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. 1 JEWElRY DEPT. I .; I {J lf'y ll ' >-:. ,46fi4 WALL CLOCK · WITH LICHT AND MIIROR $1999 HECK'S REG, $24. 96 JEWElRY DEPT. $2799 ... . ,,....,_ :..-,,.· r···u ' ' u:. ·~ . T•'- 11 ·~::..... ... OVEN f,J""" :,:!.·" ,,........ _ World's most p opula r la ntern . . . hold s two pints Qf fue l ... enough fo r ....... !. ~!•·-· ~ II , . ~ "'!'J ,. lite mantles produce twice the light, last up to four times a s long a s o rdinary mantles. ~~- l..1...:. ) , '.t'rl· . •'fl .. "SOREL" HECK'S · REG. $44.88 W o rks o n Co lema n pr opa ne and g a~o li ne stoves, e le ctric hot plates, g a s burne rs. fe a t u res adj ust ab le stee l bake ro cl+: o nd e a sy to rea d ther· mometer. Fold s fla t for easy ca rrying and sto ra ge. I 0 to 12 hours ... two Coleman Silk- r•· . ~~r HE·ATER COLEMAN . 1'JH ' ..... '~bL i"jl........ !o' ilo' .. ,...,.. '"11'.) 1' JEWELRY DEPT. 88 $ '"'r.;,,-. HECK'S REG. '31.96 $ ' THERMAL UNDERWEAR SPORTS DEPT. 99 AMMO. --'- I• tnPAr r~ PINT : ' VANGUARD VACUUM ; BOnLE ,:;;.. liwotr ,,..,, ANCHOR HOCKINGP. . 8-PC. CRYSTAL SNACK SET ·1··· 1 HECK REG. S $3.66 HECK'S REG. •2.70 HOUSEWARES $2'' 3-PIECE CRYSTAL CHIP'N DIP SET 4.88 .1 HOUSEWARES DEPT. . FLANNEL BACK HDIISIWARI DEPT. · -; I ~ r ~· . HOUSEWARE DEPT. l o';f ...n·.. ··1 J $109 HECK' S REG. TO $1 .66 -...... ·r.. ~· NFL SLUMBER BAG ci01. 1 ,,..., . ...... p; +;u· ·-...... , ;_r, I ""' ..,. '"' •• $1218 -... 1 ... . ~ (.- ,,. •• ,_ -. ,... .......,. ,,. . '"' uo . ' r,.- 120Z. .;,. U ;o DRANO 'WINDEX · · ~au• 44( . HOMEMAKER SET ENDUST · , 4-6~( WITH DURA BOND II INE DUST QCIIET '. sse c. HICK'S IIG. 55• . HICK'S RIG. 531 dishwasher. HICK'S IIG. $1.23 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ·HECK'S REG. '16.88 E. ·IIDIJUWAIIE IJII'T. "! ..• I . ' •• ' . . 37.5 SQ. FT. '. 55~ HDiJSiwAIII . DEPT. . •···-"· 12-16-20 GA. , t . ,. •• ,_ ...•, .GREEN MAGIC H.OUSEWARE ASSORTMENT HECK'S REG. . . '1.89 $119 .·. '115 'I • $J33 HICK'S REG. $1 . . . •.26 lA. · . . $599 ' HECK'S REG. $10,49 SHII1SD,T. WOOL PLAID SlEEPING BAG SHIRTS This pr~cticol, long Wearing· bog is comfortably insulated and podded. 2 · Chill fighting wool Ofld bright bo ld fa ll co lors com bine lo make this on ot lrodive \ hirt . As1o0rled ~ires . HICK'UIG; . $27.99 . 4 PLACE WOOD HUNTING PANTS · • S...illto toh you w~" )'0~ we>ri ii O \10 . t"-y'rt ~ ol I I 01. wOter tl~ lllnt " tcneo A• my Outk wit ~ the uu'ded pr o tu11oP olheo")' "'"YI «lll ltd lo<•nll mateuol_on lf.o ley h O<> h , l•om IWp to bollom . illt>d lhe•e' t <> •o;n lor<ed '"bbe"tld ""' .I.,,. GUN RACK HECK'S REG • ' 7.99 $499 S•l U $6 ~air 9 • • ' 'I HECK'S REG. $9.99 l ··l:t r. SPGIRTS DEPT. _.,.1B~-~--------------~y ••' .. S'x7' .•'• POLYTARP · . • . . ·• .• ·' ·• . . ,.• . .,' . ·. . • . . ·SPOil;S " HECK'S REG.•· . ~ $3 99 .· DEPT. s1·.99 ~· ' . • ·. . . • . DINING CANOPY .HUNTING ARROWS . ·- ... ' . HECK,'S •1,7~E~ACH : si'#Mn - · .$.. ·1. . Jill!!- . . · .. 44 . . ' . Mo d e o f te nt fwi ll ... g uy ropes with gu ides .. od iusto ble spring button a lumin um center pole ... complete with ro pe~ . . -; $la kes and a luminum poles . $11 99 HICK'S REG . $23.99 R.W.B. FOOTBALL OUTFIT. . 4 piece Re d, While and Blue football outht. HECK'S REG. $13.49 . . ·$ 899 SI'DIIT$ · DEPT. I '• • •• ' '' . . ·• '' . '' ;, ~ I l . . I .' .. I : . . I I ' ,, ·' .. . ' ' ' ,. I'·' . ·• ',: .I I : ·. . I ..: ' - . l . · - 12'·x 1 2' · •" • HICK'S RIG. $3 ~77. FOOTBALL . • : HECK'S REG. $2.99 Sports Dept. .. . 'I t LEATHER, $199 HECK' S REG. $1.49 r ' SHELL BELT · c . 99· Pair ."·• IIWEUY IJEI'T. 99~CH ' $119 ~ E. I6QT. VIIUIYIUI CHOICE SPORTS DEPT., . . <· /, . SHilTS DEPT. HUNTING • · SOCKS . f'; HICK'S REG. $1 .6. OCOA,MA . - ,.w DISEJIFECT ANT , LU:iiROWARE 1. 9QI.WASRIASKR C. U Ql. DISIIPAii D~ 9 QT. WASIEIASKR 47( HECK' S REG •. $ •1 .49 ...•• I HECK'S REG. $16.99 SJIOII1S~PT. RIFLES Pcik SLUtS .. u ~ ROASTING.PANS ·' . ,,... ~. LYSOL $1'0 $]99 . . ,:" . SPRAY A. 11 QI.P~IL . REYNOLDS ·, .. '" '·' . COAT 99 Vinyl Safety and Warning Vest. Inter- · · notional Fl uo resce nt orange. O ne site fits oil. $1·899 •• .888 Zip· HUNTING lbs. acryfil . Tbe tipper is ·"jOm·p'roof. "' In 14.0Z. ' ·' HECK'S REG. $2.19 TO ILLUSTRATION ~ REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY · ALUMINUM FOIL . . SIM ILAR .. · IIOIISIWIIIIIJIPT. · 37i/4" X 6' WINDOW SHADES $ ~ t rap. pe red wool felt liner. SHilTS DEPT. . COLEMAN r~ 'in colors to match your kitchen . Won't fade or di scolor. Safe In the lea ther ank le SPORTS DEPT. r. Here's new beauty cOlor crafted 1 Nylon Ypper with rubber botr om. Chevron sole a nd heel, lo r easy walking. Zip· per lro r1l. Top lace closure SI'ORTS DEPT. ·-"",••. ,. 7 PIECE She ll Aceta te Ta ffeta , lined with the some fabr ic. 2 p c. su it, zip pe r fly front jkt . w,ith s n ap~. 3 pc. knit , full cut ponts wi th re-info rced judo cro tch: SNOWMOBILE . BOOTS · HECK'S REG. $12 .88 SAFETY VEST '23.88 ' ;~ 100Z. ' UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG. $5.59 HECK'S REG. fri B. SPORTS DEPT. SH•n DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. SPOBSDEPT. "',.\ HDI/SIWA/11 DEPT. 1 '28.75 ' HECK'S R·~ · $5.99 EA. HECK'S REG. TO $3 .99 ·, HECK' S REG. EACH HECK',S REG. $7.99 sH•n IJIPT. [:!. HECK'S REG. $6.44 ;ACH HECK' S REG • . T0$12.99 Hard wea ri ng shirts tha t provid e ex tra warmth a nd p ro tection with free dom of mo11ement . · HECK'S REG. PRICE HECK'SREG. TO $19.99 . t.:. ,.:;. $3!! . 2" SJM /lOFF ~ - · $ 99 1 •·1"' ;,- 2QUART HECK'S REG. 1 2.99 TO '5.39 HOUSEWARES DEPT. t,:v. roo m of tl1e hovse. 84( TO "" . "'' ,.. •••• """ '"'•••. Ass_o rted co lors to e nhance a ny . QUART $222 {t<. ' . GINGER JAR LAMPS · HANDLED BATTER BOWL HUNTING and · POCKET KNIVES .-: ~ , 18" . ANCHOR HOCKING TABLE CLOTHS ALL ' ~. TO ILLUSTRATION COLD WEATHER SHIRT ..... ,.._ ~ $ 2 ·44 HECK' REG. S $3.77 FLANNEL - •.:...I ..'"...' ••• ' '" CHOICE ~----_.----~----SIMILAR .. . ,)••I• ,..,, CHIP'N DIP SET HECK'S REG. $322 IHEI:K'S REG • . $2.99 SPORTS DEPT. """ """' ....,_ ,, ANCHOR HOCKING 3-PIECE DOUBLE HAMPER $199 HECK'S REG. . $8.44 SPORTS DEPT. ""·"'" ~,,., . ANCHOR HOCKING 1 IN AVOCADO HECK'S REG. $14.99 "- SIT ON NOUSEWARE DEPT. 24 PC. BEVERAGE SET HECK'S REG. $19.88 Insulated boot with heavy-duty cleat· ed so le, ~teel shank , worm insula · tion, waterproof rubber outer. TOPS $ ALL SHOTGUN ,..,.. ' ~·'oil BOOTS I ;~ ~ ~ . JEWiliY DEPT. 2MANTLE LANTERN f·.:' . \·~~· COLEMAN 8,000 BTU COLEMAN ~ $2699 $34.96 I ,~ ~· '-"" ,., '1'1 tl"\t.ro .:... HAMILTON BEACH PANTASTIC SKilLET Plante r incl ud ed . .I HEADQUARTERS ') ~,~,. ~ , HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $S.44 •• .,.,.._ I **Everything for ·Winter Sports*$ r i' I ,L. SLICING KNIFE I I ... " (•\'"'"' ' Medium 5ize t oa ster broi le r toke ~ six hamburgers, or four slices of toast. The deep troy and rock are aremovob le for easy c leaning. Detachab le co rd incl uded. VW-44 i JEWELRY DEPT. lJ•lF · .._.: """·''' Powe rful 14-s p e e d bl e nd e r wi t h push butto n co ntrol. ·Con· lai ne rs ca n be used for ora nge juice, lemonade, in sta nt bre ak· fmh, etc. 48 oz. fo mily size individua l 16 Oi .c on to in er. Also nos 12 o nd 40 o unce size co ntainers . BROILERTOASTER G. E. '"' $899 ~ . WITH •3 JARS I'AUNSEY 5010 ·'..A ... . BLENDER designed for lon g l ife. Hidden cord storage. Mogn·et ic lid holder. Sharpener "· ·. ~., non me tallic gu ide for cont ro lled ac t ion . So ft avo cado fi n l!:.h wi t h textu red front . Non -s kid h{\'l. f "l.',... ..._ HAMILT()N BEACH VAN WYCK BRAND CAN OPENER ... . -=--: ~-~ · · ... ~ ~ ,. : '· ' �• ( • Wednesday, Nov.~. 1974 .· . OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY · · ·-· .. "1 PLENTY· · lO .TO 9 . . . FREE SUNDAY IT07 STANLEY e • e 3 blades- . for wood, metal and pruning . SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS · N1u:l y mode men ' J 1loch to please every man en your li ~t iOO"o polyeJle r ' " ~rle ~ 34 -42 Select fr om live colo r\ wr th Ban Rol wor~t Another must for the outdoors· man. long slee"e flannel shifts in a "ariety of colon with 1 po ckeh . Sizes S-M-L-Xl. SWEATERS Assorted ribs and 1\.}rtle necks in all the latest col- I"'Y " " ~"'en, ''"' ~1'te•• 10 <oo rdrn <He ... otk ors to match your ward - yo..or ,lad, , <lnd -,h,.ol, """o••~d lu n"~ ' urul "olod• " ' o•ew . l u•llt-\ nnd <n •do<l<l<l\ Mo •< h• n~ '""'hoh lt- on" ' ~'\ M l XI i HECK'S REG. $12.99 Cl 0 TNIIIC IIII'T. . FLANNEL· SPORT SHIRTS A!:.sorted style~ o'nd colors to odd tO his ward~obe. Smartly styled in size s 6-16. robe . Sizes _S-M-l-X l. --- HECK'S REG. $3.99 CORDUROY PANTS ..... GIR.. S~, · aovs· . POlYISTER-COTTOII SLACK SETS 6oll' 1101¥ ca uo" >l ot~ .. t,d o lc ohum~ IIEI'T. ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClDTHINC DEPT. SIZES 4-7 SIZES 8·16 SJ97 $297 $ HECK'S REG. $5.99. lUMBERED SHIRTS E\lery boy wont ~ o lootbol1 ~weohh ir t . ~o o t t h i~ low price ge t him ~e veroL Greo t fo, ploy or ~chool. Sire~ 4-7 and 8· 16. ed sol!d colors. Siz · es 7 -14. $3'9 TODDLERS . LONG SLEIVl SWEAT SHIRTS 99 2 !on9 1lu"" lcddlet '""" wolh wl c•ed nun-or-toh on n bu d..,.c .... d , 1" s,n-, CI.OTH/11' DEPT. Worm sleepweor lor the cold nights ahead . Soh granny gowns with lace trim and flo or length . '• your $1197 ". & SET ClDTHIIIG · DEPT. TO ILLUSTRATION · ,, ·-1 ,ClOTIIIIIC . DII'T. I -. . . J ::·.. 1· .. .. '' coSMEnc IJIIiT. HARDWARE DEPT. INNER TUBES 13-14-15 INCH SIZES Choice windshiel~ con· BLADES. Sizes for most American made cars . 12 MILK OF MAGNESIA · Antocid-laxoiive Regulcir or mint . 69< ... $2~!H tours. FIT TRICO AND ANCO HECK'S lEG. $2.29 PAIR . ·' HIC"'S RIEG. ' $4.41 AUTDMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMDT/111 Di/11. Turtlekneck tops to complement every outfit. Perfect for jeans, slacks or skirts . Cotton rib k-nit with long sJeeves in white, novy , Ioden arld bur· gundy. Sizes S~M-L. ' UOZ.IIT. PRISTONE. TUFF STUFF ACRYLIC ·' HATS · · IIII'T. NEWpORN 30's CHOICE HECK'S RIG. $1.93 . LIMIT 5 QTS. EACH .HECK'S REG. 53.99 CI.DTNIIIC DEPT. $209 . s~:•• 2 99 ' HECK'S REG. . $8.99 Variety of styles and co lors to com-' · plete your fa shion~ ble outfit. KIMBIES MOTOR OIL CHOICE $699 ·. LAD HECK'.S REG. $3.99 SET Cl,THIIIG EACH ' S.T~P. SA5 AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING OJL TREATMENT PREVENTS RUST DEPT. ClOTIIIriDEI'T, 200COUNT HECK'S REG. 1 79~ Cosme(ic Dept. AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 94' COSMITIC DII'J:. . COSMETIC DII'T. HICK'S RIG. $1.11 AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' QT. HECK'S REG. $1 .69 LEE MUFFLERS HE~K'SRIG. $3.49 ,. Quality built for longer life .. . "Gal- • 'iOnho:ed" mvffler shells for maximum rust · protectio" . .. inner shell welded to internal baffles for ina xi mum strength .... lee BABY .POWDER '·-4 oz• . ·.. PROt.IN21 HAIR SPRAY , OF Hord- to -1-to~ . Super hold UnKented Horcf.to·hold CLAY '$}99 . CI!OICI $1 · ~· ' $239 :HICK'S IIG. $1.09 , ,.,. .COSMITIC '· . • . .EACH. , . CI.Sin't ,.,. . ~ ~- BRAl<E & TAIL LIGHT " BULBS Package of 2 CoSmetic 1lePt . . .. HiCK'S IIG. 991 PKG. , AUTDMDT/111 IIEPT. . C.R.C • . MECHANICS HELPER ··$100 .HICK'UIG. $1.99 · · AUTDMOTIIIIDEPT. " For Moot American Made Cars ARMOR ALL Stops rot. Gives neW beauty 't o rvbber, viny1 , leather, ~nd plastics, Stops roHing, cracking, hardeni~g , or dull1ng caused by the sun, ozone, Ond smog . Sl~' I· ·$ . . . 110• ~r 19.2 " 8 88' HECK'S RIG. $1,77 > I HIC~'S ffEG. $1.41 . . AUTDMoTIIIi DEPT. ·AI/TOMOTII/EDE/11. . , ' .' . I. ' \ ' .' ' . ' ·~ ' .·' . . ' I ' •• ' I . . -~ BATTERY .POST AND TERMINAL CLEANER .A · 8 FL. OZ. 120Z:NU · ••• •"'~1 HECK'S REG. $13.69 cars. Heck's.~ Reg. 12.99 . ' .. ' HICK'SUG. $1.37-la. ·' . \ oiJ~- 99 ' 01~ Regular CHOICE EACH ' ' tRCK'$ 116<. ' . $2.991•• . CDSMmt,. ,_ ' . AUTOMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. gino! ... all necessary parts to complete your lee installation contained in one package. Sizes for most AmeriCan mode JOHNSON'S ·. COTTON SWABS .· HECK'S REG. ' 87' 99c AUTDMOT/1/E DEPT. . Muffle" look and 'Perform like your ori· 14 oz. JOHNSON'S' 59< BLACK KNIGHT AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT 15 oz. ClOTIIIIIC •Regular • Unscented •Hard to HoiCI' MULTI CLIANIR QUART LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. $2.99 EA. ' " HDUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWAIIE HECIC'S RIG.97' HICK'SIIG, $1.91 WIPER BLADE REFILLS TOPS ... HAIR SPRAY .59 e.. . HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HECK'S Rt.:: . $6.14 HECK'S REG. $8.19 $144 Heck's Reg. 15.99 AUTOMOBILE truest contact with all 1·3 o:z. Style . •I ss•• ROBERK HECK'S REG. 94' EACH 39 SET Made of finest notvrol Rubber and ' s DELUXE PENNZOIL i oz. PHILLIPS LIGHTWEIGHT, FITS EASILY IN HAND, RETRACTABLE BLADE. .' HECK'SREG. TO $3.99 Leaders in the fo~ohion scene! Perfect gift~ for oil the ladies on yoiJr shopping list . Styled with 4 pockel$ and Uy front . Al~oo a popular featiJre i ~ 22" flares in navy only. Size~ 8-18. SIMILAR CHOICE., CLOTNIIIC DII'T. ·JERGENS LOTION ' POUCH-PAK 10W30 99• PAIR 200Z. e Three vials- plumb, level and 45• e Bottom grooved for pipes. " HECK'S REG. I e Belt , 8 PIECE -.e lect from Sizes S·M-L and 42-48 . HECK'S REG. · $3.88 .I e loci!; Stud markings every 16 inthts dip· fastened on boi:k of co ~e . UTILITY . , KNIFE Stainless Steel. Molded to assure ' ba1hroorn lor the holida.,... wi th theSe d e$i gned C hr i~ t ­ ma~ to we l ~h . A... ~o rt e d d esig n~ to 20 h. long lA" Mylar protected b lade Exclusive Powerlock feorure for _positive blade HECK'S REG. •1.3.5 HARDWARE DEPT, . ·. · . CI.DTNJII' DEPT. Deco rate 99 ·.. ; c; POWERLOCK II RULE . KEYHOLE SAW e e blade at angle for "roper. TURTLENECK GRANNY GOWN Heck 's own b ra nd " Princess Sue." Nude frO m waist to toe in 2 size5 to fit oil . Colors of suntan, Pacific, cin ' naniOn and brown. Furnished with blade in · handy storage handle . Con be used with $ 2~CH. SOFT BRUSHED PANTY HOSE UTILITY J PANTS . HAIIDWARE DEPT. 175-C .. OR . HECK'S ; REG. $4·.99 HECK'S REG. TO LADIES' ALL SHEER CHOICE OF SHIRT t.o"' po<k•" ood $ET HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTNIIIG DII'T. FOOTBALL SWEAT SUIT HECK'S REG. $4.07 -,---- Pants that ore o lwoy~ a hit with the yoiJnger set. 500k cotton and 50% po lye5 te~ with 2 S]88 •6.57 HARDWARE DEPT. . - --- ---· TWO PIECE e HECK'S~EG. NARDWAIIE DEPT. ~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 EA. JEANS Papular bib Overall ~ that ore o hit with everyone. Poly cotton in solid colors a nd prints . Sizes 4-6x . _ s. ,.,l1.3. & $3~!" Reg. . · 1].99 e Sets up in seconds with 2x4's Holes for screws or nails 44 TOPS OR BOTTOMS' GIRLS' OVERALLS l~ h ,.., Q, pull.-. _.., lo p> on oll _tke lo l~\1 <<-~, .. Uotl ~•rnt Jl <ll 0 ~'"' lo o'1' Ru gged pants for oc ti"e litt le boys . ABort· ed fOncies ond solich in sizes 4 -7 . ,...._ ct.OTIIIIIG R500C, With coppered, lo c- HECK'S REG. •6.26 HARDWARE DEPT. doe ~n't let o linl e co ld weathe r ~ top . the ir octivitie$ .. lnwloted 'l pc under· weor in ~i ze\ s:M·l ·Xl. 'four choice ~hir! o r drower~ . $366Heck's ClDTNJ/1' DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. DRILL " HECK'S REG . $1 5.88 HECK'S REG. $4.05 UIDEIWEAI Fo r the h1.1nter or fisherman who sport shirts . with long sleeves for added warmth . Permanent press so it is easy on Mom. Sizes · Heck's Reg. 12.99 ClOTHIIIC 1111'1. BOYS' QUILTED For tfle Winter c hill flannel $239 HECK'SaEG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. TO . MEN'S 2 PC. 6 -'16. ss88 $988 I KNIT SHIRTS .MEN'S FLAIIR SAWHORSE BRACKETS ' Body 24"x2" Tongue l6"xl Y-1 ", Graduations %" on face and bock, Rafter -table quered finish . $1099 , BOYS' MEN'S Body 24 "x7'. Tongue 16~ x ll h". h" graduotion~ on foce and btu:ll . G radua tions ond figures filled wit h white e namel. Essex board meowre and Uoming tabjl!_ With blued, lacquered lin ish. STAPLE GUN KIT Cuts curved or straight in wood. steel, plastics SQUARE T55AP HAND 24"-x2"SQUARE 24"x2" ALUMINUM LEVEL • sooc R90QI 9 _1NCH HEAVY DUTY '.. " .' �• ( • Wednesday, Nov.~. 1974 .· . OPEIDAILY 10 TO 9 OPEl DAILY · · ·-· .. "1 PLENTY· · lO .TO 9 . . . FREE SUNDAY IT07 STANLEY e • e 3 blades- . for wood, metal and pruning . SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS · N1u:l y mode men ' J 1loch to please every man en your li ~t iOO"o polyeJle r ' " ~rle ~ 34 -42 Select fr om live colo r\ wr th Ban Rol wor~t Another must for the outdoors· man. long slee"e flannel shifts in a "ariety of colon with 1 po ckeh . Sizes S-M-L-Xl. SWEATERS Assorted ribs and 1\.}rtle necks in all the latest col- I"'Y " " ~"'en, ''"' ~1'te•• 10 <oo rdrn <He ... otk ors to match your ward - yo..or ,lad, , <lnd -,h,.ol, """o••~d lu n"~ ' urul "olod• " ' o•ew . l u•llt-\ nnd <n •do<l<l<l\ Mo •< h• n~ '""'hoh lt- on" ' ~'\ M l XI i HECK'S REG. $12.99 Cl 0 TNIIIC IIII'T. . FLANNEL· SPORT SHIRTS A!:.sorted style~ o'nd colors to odd tO his ward~obe. Smartly styled in size s 6-16. robe . Sizes _S-M-l-X l. --- HECK'S REG. $3.99 CORDUROY PANTS ..... GIR.. S~, · aovs· . POlYISTER-COTTOII SLACK SETS 6oll' 1101¥ ca uo" >l ot~ .. t,d o lc ohum~ IIEI'T. ' HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClDTHINC DEPT. SIZES 4-7 SIZES 8·16 SJ97 $297 $ HECK'S REG. $5.99. lUMBERED SHIRTS E\lery boy wont ~ o lootbol1 ~weohh ir t . ~o o t t h i~ low price ge t him ~e veroL Greo t fo, ploy or ~chool. Sire~ 4-7 and 8· 16. ed sol!d colors. Siz · es 7 -14. $3'9 TODDLERS . LONG SLEIVl SWEAT SHIRTS 99 2 !on9 1lu"" lcddlet '""" wolh wl c•ed nun-or-toh on n bu d..,.c .... d , 1" s,n-, CI.OTH/11' DEPT. Worm sleepweor lor the cold nights ahead . Soh granny gowns with lace trim and flo or length . '• your $1197 ". & SET ClDTHIIIG · DEPT. TO ILLUSTRATION · ,, ·-1 ,ClOTIIIIIC . DII'T. I -. . . J ::·.. 1· .. .. '' coSMEnc IJIIiT. HARDWARE DEPT. INNER TUBES 13-14-15 INCH SIZES Choice windshiel~ con· BLADES. Sizes for most American made cars . 12 MILK OF MAGNESIA · Antocid-laxoiive Regulcir or mint . 69< ... $2~!H tours. FIT TRICO AND ANCO HECK'S lEG. $2.29 PAIR . ·' HIC"'S RIEG. ' $4.41 AUTDMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMDT/111 Di/11. Turtlekneck tops to complement every outfit. Perfect for jeans, slacks or skirts . Cotton rib k-nit with long sJeeves in white, novy , Ioden arld bur· gundy. Sizes S~M-L. ' UOZ.IIT. PRISTONE. TUFF STUFF ACRYLIC ·' HATS · · IIII'T. NEWpORN 30's CHOICE HECK'S RIG. $1.93 . LIMIT 5 QTS. EACH .HECK'S REG. 53.99 CI.DTNIIIC DEPT. $209 . s~:•• 2 99 ' HECK'S REG. . $8.99 Variety of styles and co lors to com-' · plete your fa shion~ ble outfit. KIMBIES MOTOR OIL CHOICE $699 ·. LAD HECK'.S REG. $3.99 SET Cl,THIIIG EACH ' S.T~P. SA5 AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING OJL TREATMENT PREVENTS RUST DEPT. ClOTIIIriDEI'T, 200COUNT HECK'S REG. 1 79~ Cosme(ic Dept. AUTDMDTIIIE DEPT. HECK'S REG. 94' COSMITIC DII'J:. . COSMETIC DII'T. HICK'S RIG. $1.11 AUTDMDT/111 DEPT. HECK'S REG. 69' QT. HECK'S REG. $1 .69 LEE MUFFLERS HE~K'SRIG. $3.49 ,. Quality built for longer life .. . "Gal- • 'iOnho:ed" mvffler shells for maximum rust · protectio" . .. inner shell welded to internal baffles for ina xi mum strength .... lee BABY .POWDER '·-4 oz• . ·.. PROt.IN21 HAIR SPRAY , OF Hord- to -1-to~ . Super hold UnKented Horcf.to·hold CLAY '$}99 . CI!OICI $1 · ~· ' $239 :HICK'S IIG. $1.09 , ,.,. .COSMITIC '· . • . .EACH. , . CI.Sin't ,.,. . ~ ~- BRAl<E & TAIL LIGHT " BULBS Package of 2 CoSmetic 1lePt . . .. HiCK'S IIG. 991 PKG. , AUTDMDT/111 IIEPT. . C.R.C • . MECHANICS HELPER ··$100 .HICK'UIG. $1.99 · · AUTDMOTIIIIDEPT. " For Moot American Made Cars ARMOR ALL Stops rot. Gives neW beauty 't o rvbber, viny1 , leather, ~nd plastics, Stops roHing, cracking, hardeni~g , or dull1ng caused by the sun, ozone, Ond smog . Sl~' I· ·$ . . . 110• ~r 19.2 " 8 88' HECK'S RIG. $1,77 > I HIC~'S ffEG. $1.41 . . AUTDMoTIIIi DEPT. ·AI/TOMOTII/EDE/11. . , ' .' . I. ' \ ' .' ' . ' ·~ ' .·' . . ' I ' •• ' I . . -~ BATTERY .POST AND TERMINAL CLEANER .A · 8 FL. OZ. 120Z:NU · ••• •"'~1 HECK'S REG. $13.69 cars. Heck's.~ Reg. 12.99 . ' .. ' HICK'SUG. $1.37-la. ·' . \ oiJ~- 99 ' 01~ Regular CHOICE EACH ' ' tRCK'$ 116<. ' . $2.991•• . CDSMmt,. ,_ ' . AUTOMDT/1/E DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. gino! ... all necessary parts to complete your lee installation contained in one package. Sizes for most AmeriCan mode JOHNSON'S ·. COTTON SWABS .· HECK'S REG. ' 87' 99c AUTDMOT/1/E DEPT. . Muffle" look and 'Perform like your ori· 14 oz. JOHNSON'S' 59< BLACK KNIGHT AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT 15 oz. ClOTIIIIIC •Regular • Unscented •Hard to HoiCI' MULTI CLIANIR QUART LIMIT2 HECK'S REG. $2.99 EA. ' " HDUSEWARE DEPT. HARDWAIIE HECIC'S RIG.97' HICK'SIIG, $1.91 WIPER BLADE REFILLS TOPS ... HAIR SPRAY .59 e.. . HECK'S REG. . $1.99 HECK'S Rt.:: . $6.14 HECK'S REG. $8.19 $144 Heck's Reg. 15.99 AUTOMOBILE truest contact with all 1·3 o:z. Style . •I ss•• ROBERK HECK'S REG. 94' EACH 39 SET Made of finest notvrol Rubber and ' s DELUXE PENNZOIL i oz. PHILLIPS LIGHTWEIGHT, FITS EASILY IN HAND, RETRACTABLE BLADE. .' HECK'SREG. TO $3.99 Leaders in the fo~ohion scene! Perfect gift~ for oil the ladies on yoiJr shopping list . Styled with 4 pockel$ and Uy front . Al~oo a popular featiJre i ~ 22" flares in navy only. Size~ 8-18. SIMILAR CHOICE., CLOTNIIIC DII'T. ·JERGENS LOTION ' POUCH-PAK 10W30 99• PAIR 200Z. e Three vials- plumb, level and 45• e Bottom grooved for pipes. " HECK'S REG. I e Belt , 8 PIECE -.e lect from Sizes S·M-L and 42-48 . HECK'S REG. · $3.88 .I e loci!; Stud markings every 16 inthts dip· fastened on boi:k of co ~e . UTILITY . , KNIFE Stainless Steel. Molded to assure ' ba1hroorn lor the holida.,... wi th theSe d e$i gned C hr i~ t ­ ma~ to we l ~h . A... ~o rt e d d esig n~ to 20 h. long lA" Mylar protected b lade Exclusive Powerlock feorure for _positive blade HECK'S REG. •1.3.5 HARDWARE DEPT, . ·. · . CI.DTNJII' DEPT. Deco rate 99 ·.. ; c; POWERLOCK II RULE . KEYHOLE SAW e e blade at angle for "roper. TURTLENECK GRANNY GOWN Heck 's own b ra nd " Princess Sue." Nude frO m waist to toe in 2 size5 to fit oil . Colors of suntan, Pacific, cin ' naniOn and brown. Furnished with blade in · handy storage handle . Con be used with $ 2~CH. SOFT BRUSHED PANTY HOSE UTILITY J PANTS . HAIIDWARE DEPT. 175-C .. OR . HECK'S ; REG. $4·.99 HECK'S REG. TO LADIES' ALL SHEER CHOICE OF SHIRT t.o"' po<k•" ood $ET HECK'S REG. $5.99 ClOTNIIIG DII'T. FOOTBALL SWEAT SUIT HECK'S REG. $4.07 -,---- Pants that ore o lwoy~ a hit with the yoiJnger set. 500k cotton and 50% po lye5 te~ with 2 S]88 •6.57 HARDWARE DEPT. . - --- ---· TWO PIECE e HECK'S~EG. NARDWAIIE DEPT. ~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 EA. JEANS Papular bib Overall ~ that ore o hit with everyone. Poly cotton in solid colors a nd prints . Sizes 4-6x . _ s. ,.,l1.3. & $3~!" Reg. . · 1].99 e Sets up in seconds with 2x4's Holes for screws or nails 44 TOPS OR BOTTOMS' GIRLS' OVERALLS l~ h ,.., Q, pull.-. _.., lo p> on oll _tke lo l~\1 <<-~, .. Uotl ~•rnt Jl <ll 0 ~'"' lo o'1' Ru gged pants for oc ti"e litt le boys . ABort· ed fOncies ond solich in sizes 4 -7 . ,...._ ct.OTIIIIIG R500C, With coppered, lo c- HECK'S REG. •6.26 HARDWARE DEPT. doe ~n't let o linl e co ld weathe r ~ top . the ir octivitie$ .. lnwloted 'l pc under· weor in ~i ze\ s:M·l ·Xl. 'four choice ~hir! o r drower~ . $366Heck's ClDTNJ/1' DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. DRILL " HECK'S REG . $1 5.88 HECK'S REG. $4.05 UIDEIWEAI Fo r the h1.1nter or fisherman who sport shirts . with long sleeves for added warmth . Permanent press so it is easy on Mom. Sizes · Heck's Reg. 12.99 ClOTHIIIC 1111'1. BOYS' QUILTED For tfle Winter c hill flannel $239 HECK'SaEG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. TO . MEN'S 2 PC. 6 -'16. ss88 $988 I KNIT SHIRTS .MEN'S FLAIIR SAWHORSE BRACKETS ' Body 24"x2" Tongue l6"xl Y-1 ", Graduations %" on face and bock, Rafter -table quered finish . $1099 , BOYS' MEN'S Body 24 "x7'. Tongue 16~ x ll h". h" graduotion~ on foce and btu:ll . G radua tions ond figures filled wit h white e namel. Essex board meowre and Uoming tabjl!_ With blued, lacquered lin ish. STAPLE GUN KIT Cuts curved or straight in wood. steel, plastics SQUARE T55AP HAND 24"-x2"SQUARE 24"x2" ALUMINUM LEVEL • sooc R90QI 9 _1NCH HEAVY DUTY '.. " .' �' ,. l8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mld(lleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 . - ' . f '' ' ' ., ., .. I' 19 - TheDailySe tin 1 M'd n e • ' dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 ., "t ' ' OF FREE PARKING . -• I ' ' •·" ! '-RICES I~ EFFE(T .. ' 'r ES 'AST ' SCHICK f ' PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER I Professionally styled hood raises and lo .•ers easi. ly far maximum comfort . Lightweight , compact and easily stored . 5 16'' 500 wo!h r>/ pow<!< lor lm~o dr y•n11, ~aoi ~ r 1 tylong , ~ anod>· ""'"" D ~to ngl'"' (o,...,b . S•y•ng C omb , Ory•n'il B•u•h u"d ~po• Cudeo '2 •p~ed•. 2 heate r dual I 10/ 110 ..,11·8 h m ..d I land~ lo • •mo ll dt Mirlgjo b!. orD~~d tlw home . couoge or o Hi<e. AlwQ)" rtody fo r uW o~ <U{II and ~or~ting . P_u1h butlon ~'"fJi y· ing olio...., lor e o~y d i>p<>KJI .;f ,..u•te . Eo•~ oo ll.ng rubber .. Meh, buih -•n <arnb .. hi< h tolle••• WOlle Gnd th re11d. ond_K,..,p, tr. ~n u ine noltJral brist!es <1.:0.. <H><l eliici ent SJ6'' Heck's Reg. 15.99 ss•• HECK'S REG. $8.88 , CtJJfiJIIt 11U Dt l'*l;lr . Ce. Wt rt- . AM-FM STEREO ' Con..,nieo! , f.und.ome .,;1 1 o<ound •tond hold,'~-tl;>mpooen l~, <«Ord>, IOpe >, 3-lpeed Chong.r .J.i,lh 111reo <e rcmic co •tridge, d iamond 11ylu•. Cueing Control <Hid Tin!ed Du•t Covu, 8 -t• aclt T a~ Cart r id~ Plc ~er ond FM/AM Slerea Re ceive/. Jack• fo1 "O..a di'a-Fi'', A opeoker am bien<<o •y•ll m. l orqe 17" A I I " Spec'o.er EndoiU<IIIoth wi th o fullran9115 ' •" 1peakl! r Ste11ophonit H1adphont for he"il ~tened 1t e~<> "Hect, ~ri.-o te li>len•n'il. $22 .88 &round Beef JEWELIY DEPT. NORELCO GLASS AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO er. Carrying holld le. Earphone/external speoker jock. In block or white. Solid· state eng ineered . With batteries. AC p.;>wer cord . ear p hone a nd gift box. STEAM IRON JEWElRY DEPT. . . < "•, . '':i!'•k , . ' ''", • . Heck's Reg. 115.99 . ('~f1 THERMOWA'R~ . HIGH DOME, FRY P.AN Hi 'Dorrie Buffet Skil let- - Hic;J hly Pol ished Aluminum . Vented Cover ond Probe Co nt rol--Completely im· mersib le - U.l . Appro~·cf-;;- GILLEnE STYLER-DRYER $11 9.9 HECK'S REG. $14.96 ~~~~~~~ ~~~G ban~-s~le~t-or e Powerful ~­ e • 9'',c3%"x9 !4" · DEVILBISS · VAPORIZER -·-·----EXJRA . TOP . ' U•lt 1 Coopon Por Faonllr ' . . Kroger Hi Nu 2%. Kroger "-Mslyle or luH•rmilk Lowfat .Mil '' 9 hi. Ctn. ,.,. . Whh Collpon''and $i5 Purchase . IIY.a-e1. . · Valid th.. Ncmmber 9, 1974 $'3 '' POLAROID ·• ' ' .Ya< Pac VALUE STAMPS Double-shield keeps -water ·in the reservoir at low temperature level . Low profile design· helps prevent · tipping. Sturdy construdion resists · breakoge. Holds a full gollonond shuts oft outomaticaqy. · ZIP CAM~RA JEWEl/It: QEPT. K;., , twin speakers • Simulated leather podded cose . e lndude1 bat· ,' ' teries·and earp~ne, built-in ACcord Blade sim. leatker/c hrome LADIES SHAVER .... 8·:.:*1 Corn ••• ..·..!8& B.isC.ults •• g11Je Fruit · Cotktall e AM/FM/SW/ Air Police e Push bu;ion 2000 This be[]utiful cont[]ur-shaped model teo lure~ the two - h~ad ~ h avi ng ~ys t~m now with ex clusive super-sharp rep loc~obl~ blades ond functional built-in sho ... ing light _ De~igned in lovt"nd~r . th is m od~ l is ~e l off by on attractive floral m[]tif ond is packaged in o contemporary sapph ire · blue tronspare nt case. Includes a coupon ;ood fo r free set of Replacement Bl[]des .... ......, Rlnso .!;J)etergent . • • • • • • • 99 5 BAND RADIO JEWELRY DEPT. - r'• 111111111111111111111 . HEc;K'S REG. $5.96 JlWILIIY No film speeds to set .(it uses 87,- G.E. HECK'S REG. ALARM CLOCK $16.96 t ' r $249 I. . I: ; .,· LUX 3000 speed film) . It uses AG· 1 for indoor flash shots. e Spot rur l ono dlrn~nt lo r qu ick !o" minlllf toU<M·upo Hoi r Dryo n'ii ,W and lei> you ~o n~nienrly ~<>ld the oir bo~e wmn 1pol dryin'il ~our hair . • Bonn•! l.oh•••• • looridnd l'!O< ~· in rop ~ntl •' •• odiu•lment lor batt. • odult and r hild u•~- • (o,..,.nifnl wood <>nd >houlder carry • trop ir'lclo d.d . ol dr y; n ~ po>iticn• ind ud il\g •ummertime i:ool 1etrin'il $1 '177 e $349 ' $19.96 . JEWEl/If JEWELRY DEPT. ............... . ' HllCK'S REG. 2~1. ' HECJrSREG. 2428 . . . ' Jewelry Dept.. .Grapefruit .G old..-al Flour .•. Heck's Reg; 14.49 . . . $3.19 . . Flori• White S....less KITCHEN TIMER ' e tiECK'$ REG. $12-.88 Eggs KrOger SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REGULAR $55.96 JEWElRY /JEPT. · ~arge $19.96 JEWEliiY 544" HECK'S REG. $16.96 Ma • ;, mare lfl_o n jult a haordry~r. it ""'l~," f1ni.l.d h 0 ., 1tyle in o lmo".-no '"""at o lf. It <lflell>oir t•en lo n9 h<>or - - l o~l be<<>u!.41 ,t ""' 500 ..-alto c l powu . Now M<>• >lyle> with " uni q ue ne w •omb II l>cn 1 length• ol Ieeth . Long to help ·d•tangle wei kair, ltll) r\ ' " \me>nth you r li"il~. d otyle lor lode/> bouncy, b lo wy, na t ut allc d in M<>i r - lef MAX do •1! U.S. Inspected Kroaar G.-ada. HECK'S REG. :,. ..: ' e $16 2 Speed Mix Finder dial indicates pro ~e r setting for all mixer operation•. -Powerful 175 watt governor controlled motor. Con be used as portable mixer oway fro·m stand. Extra large " bowl-fit" beaters mi x thoroughly, evenly, 4 qt . and 1 y, qt. heel resistant mixing bowls . Automatic bowl speed control. Bowl shift level adjusts mixing bowl to correct mi xing position . . Removable cord . $1299 JEWElRY DEPT: e MIXMASTER, ~" :n~i • · HECK'S REG. $37.96 e 4· sepa rate light se Hings - bay-Home, hening-Office Dual Swi~el Mirror regu lar or magnifie d In off-white wi th go ld color acc ent. •. . , · · M DELUXE ·"\· IMI LIGHTED MIRROR . Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. JEWIUYDEPT. G.E. 'MM100 Mulli·P u rpo~e 12·in<h ''' ' 219.96 1 -t' b(:;-} ;. 7612 aottery-.Eiectric !;osseHe Recor· der. Rea:ltone's model 7612 is a compact mini with maximvm effiCiency. Deluxe keyboord conl·rp!s make operation sirnple and matic recording level control the guess work Out· of rec.ordina . ore key controls fo r i ploy, fost forword , stop, cass.eTte e!iect anCt record with safety interlock . $188 HECK'S ~EG. $31.96 IID-SilS ' $1299 88 ' • CASSETTE RECORDER -; lb. 9 $27' ~ YOUTH PHONO T.V. Heck's 'I. 711BD _Capehart ·.PORTA-COLOR t.,, SOUNDESIGN , .. SUNBEAM SELF-CLEANING S.,nbeom' 1 S..lf: Cieoning. S~o t at S t~m Iron leature keep\ " "n <le<><>e• t o > l~om be"~' , lo,tl <>n .... r, ccmpo•ed to t...., ..,_ ll <>n woth<>vt th01 fea lut e u•m (J to p ... o t"' The Shot 0! St~cm lr <>n button dtl•lfl'" if>> ton t edro pr-nt trotm9 ; trom •tub barn wrmkle t , p• o fet \o on<>l t~ pe e~eatel Stoinltn Steelton!., "'"ter le..,l g<l\191' , >o l•ty ~ul '"''· 1!11 """" ''" ollove • , _team (C ... <09f' . 5'" i l<~e t I<> d• 1 •<o n <n>lontl y 1100 woth • JEWElRY DEPT. le Fryers The Norelco 10 meeh oil standards. Proper wo · fe r temperature , brewing time, drip co ntro l, and 6 oz. cup c? pocity. unusual A-line styl ing . Built -in antennas . Vertical slide-ru le tuning . 3" speak- $39.96 ' DRIP-0-LATOR AC/bottery FM/ AM portoble rodio with HECK'S REG. Fresh U.S. Govt. ln1p ul • for Wlsale•limeneu 3-lk. trMon PANASONIC .Rf564 Freshly Ground HECK'S REG. $199.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' All Kroger Stores . be Open for Business Thursday Morning at 9 A.M. WITH 8 TRACK CHANGER EAR PHONES & STAND HECK'S REG. ' II" ·II Ill Wilt Jlrtilil Inter 111tr11 tiC lilt II till NI!Uiln _ Pll.llllll, ~~ Mc:UIWIII aH Mtmr C111U11 tllrt 1!111. I, 11R G.E. JEfiElRY DEPT. ' StrYI tilt fil:llt tl _ l l•lt llllilf:IIIIL ·-l!llif IIIII t1 llllllfl. lti•l llf ''riC.. ....... · Loaves ' ~ . . ' ' . G.E. · HEATING ·SHAVER ' :cLEAIER . , . . PAD SUNSU ·:-. 80'MIN. 8 TRACK BLANK'·TAPE ':'$'100 ,. ·$ ' 99 . ·1' :r. HECK'S·IIG. · . •·.· . ' · • HEtK'S ' . DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER .· ' INitr(l_. ,. UJ.Ne.1Midll• ' . HECK'S Luncheon · Meat~·-·; .....;..•-. !!:;-.· . ··~3'' ' .· s· · ·Yellow Onions .... IIIJtT. .. • -... ..'' '. ' : ._-, . • I • ' '' I. ' I .I .'\ I .· I " : •.) ! ' . ' I '. ~ : , . .. '1 ' I . ' I •' ··' '' . ' ~~ ' '• 1., :.+ ' '· ... ' : . ' \' .. ' , ·\ ' . ' I • • �' ,. l8 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Mld(lleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 . - ' . f '' ' ' ., ., .. I' 19 - TheDailySe tin 1 M'd n e • ' dleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1974 ., "t ' ' OF FREE PARKING . -• I ' ' •·" ! '-RICES I~ EFFE(T .. ' 'r ES 'AST ' SCHICK f ' PRO-STYLE HAIR DRYER I Professionally styled hood raises and lo .•ers easi. ly far maximum comfort . Lightweight , compact and easily stored . 5 16'' 500 wo!h r>/ pow<!< lor lm~o dr y•n11, ~aoi ~ r 1 tylong , ~ anod>· ""'"" D ~to ngl'"' (o,...,b . S•y•ng C omb , Ory•n'il B•u•h u"d ~po• Cudeo '2 •p~ed•. 2 heate r dual I 10/ 110 ..,11·8 h m ..d I land~ lo • •mo ll dt Mirlgjo b!. orD~~d tlw home . couoge or o Hi<e. AlwQ)" rtody fo r uW o~ <U{II and ~or~ting . P_u1h butlon ~'"fJi y· ing olio...., lor e o~y d i>p<>KJI .;f ,..u•te . Eo•~ oo ll.ng rubber .. Meh, buih -•n <arnb .. hi< h tolle••• WOlle Gnd th re11d. ond_K,..,p, tr. ~n u ine noltJral brist!es <1.:0.. <H><l eliici ent SJ6'' Heck's Reg. 15.99 ss•• HECK'S REG. $8.88 , CtJJfiJIIt 11U Dt l'*l;lr . Ce. Wt rt- . AM-FM STEREO ' Con..,nieo! , f.und.ome .,;1 1 o<ound •tond hold,'~-tl;>mpooen l~, <«Ord>, IOpe >, 3-lpeed Chong.r .J.i,lh 111reo <e rcmic co •tridge, d iamond 11ylu•. Cueing Control <Hid Tin!ed Du•t Covu, 8 -t• aclt T a~ Cart r id~ Plc ~er ond FM/AM Slerea Re ceive/. Jack• fo1 "O..a di'a-Fi'', A opeoker am bien<<o •y•ll m. l orqe 17" A I I " Spec'o.er EndoiU<IIIoth wi th o fullran9115 ' •" 1peakl! r Ste11ophonit H1adphont for he"il ~tened 1t e~<> "Hect, ~ri.-o te li>len•n'il. $22 .88 &round Beef JEWELIY DEPT. NORELCO GLASS AM-FM PORTABLE RADIO er. Carrying holld le. Earphone/external speoker jock. In block or white. Solid· state eng ineered . With batteries. AC p.;>wer cord . ear p hone a nd gift box. STEAM IRON JEWElRY DEPT. . . < "•, . '':i!'•k , . ' ''", • . Heck's Reg. 115.99 . ('~f1 THERMOWA'R~ . HIGH DOME, FRY P.AN Hi 'Dorrie Buffet Skil let- - Hic;J hly Pol ished Aluminum . Vented Cover ond Probe Co nt rol--Completely im· mersib le - U.l . Appro~·cf-;;- GILLEnE STYLER-DRYER $11 9.9 HECK'S REG. $14.96 ~~~~~~~ ~~~G ban~-s~le~t-or e Powerful ~­ e • 9'',c3%"x9 !4" · DEVILBISS · VAPORIZER -·-·----EXJRA . TOP . ' U•lt 1 Coopon Por Faonllr ' . . Kroger Hi Nu 2%. Kroger "-Mslyle or luH•rmilk Lowfat .Mil '' 9 hi. Ctn. ,.,. . Whh Collpon''and $i5 Purchase . IIY.a-e1. . · Valid th.. Ncmmber 9, 1974 $'3 '' POLAROID ·• ' ' .Ya< Pac VALUE STAMPS Double-shield keeps -water ·in the reservoir at low temperature level . Low profile design· helps prevent · tipping. Sturdy construdion resists · breakoge. Holds a full gollonond shuts oft outomaticaqy. · ZIP CAM~RA JEWEl/It: QEPT. K;., , twin speakers • Simulated leather podded cose . e lndude1 bat· ,' ' teries·and earp~ne, built-in ACcord Blade sim. leatker/c hrome LADIES SHAVER .... 8·:.:*1 Corn ••• ..·..!8& B.isC.ults •• g11Je Fruit · Cotktall e AM/FM/SW/ Air Police e Push bu;ion 2000 This be[]utiful cont[]ur-shaped model teo lure~ the two - h~ad ~ h avi ng ~ys t~m now with ex clusive super-sharp rep loc~obl~ blades ond functional built-in sho ... ing light _ De~igned in lovt"nd~r . th is m od~ l is ~e l off by on attractive floral m[]tif ond is packaged in o contemporary sapph ire · blue tronspare nt case. Includes a coupon ;ood fo r free set of Replacement Bl[]des .... ......, Rlnso .!;J)etergent . • • • • • • • 99 5 BAND RADIO JEWELRY DEPT. - r'• 111111111111111111111 . HEc;K'S REG. $5.96 JlWILIIY No film speeds to set .(it uses 87,- G.E. HECK'S REG. ALARM CLOCK $16.96 t ' r $249 I. . I: ; .,· LUX 3000 speed film) . It uses AG· 1 for indoor flash shots. e Spot rur l ono dlrn~nt lo r qu ick !o" minlllf toU<M·upo Hoi r Dryo n'ii ,W and lei> you ~o n~nienrly ~<>ld the oir bo~e wmn 1pol dryin'il ~our hair . • Bonn•! l.oh•••• • looridnd l'!O< ~· in rop ~ntl •' •• odiu•lment lor batt. • odult and r hild u•~- • (o,..,.nifnl wood <>nd >houlder carry • trop ir'lclo d.d . ol dr y; n ~ po>iticn• ind ud il\g •ummertime i:ool 1etrin'il $1 '177 e $349 ' $19.96 . JEWEl/If JEWELRY DEPT. ............... . ' HllCK'S REG. 2~1. ' HECJrSREG. 2428 . . . ' Jewelry Dept.. .Grapefruit .G old..-al Flour .•. Heck's Reg; 14.49 . . . $3.19 . . Flori• White S....less KITCHEN TIMER ' e tiECK'$ REG. $12-.88 Eggs KrOger SOUNDESIGN HECK'S REGULAR $55.96 JEWElRY /JEPT. · ~arge $19.96 JEWEliiY 544" HECK'S REG. $16.96 Ma • ;, mare lfl_o n jult a haordry~r. it ""'l~," f1ni.l.d h 0 ., 1tyle in o lmo".-no '"""at o lf. It <lflell>oir t•en lo n9 h<>or - - l o~l be<<>u!.41 ,t ""' 500 ..-alto c l powu . Now M<>• >lyle> with " uni q ue ne w •omb II l>cn 1 length• ol Ieeth . Long to help ·d•tangle wei kair, ltll) r\ ' " \me>nth you r li"il~. d otyle lor lode/> bouncy, b lo wy, na t ut allc d in M<>i r - lef MAX do •1! U.S. Inspected Kroaar G.-ada. HECK'S REG. :,. ..: ' e $16 2 Speed Mix Finder dial indicates pro ~e r setting for all mixer operation•. -Powerful 175 watt governor controlled motor. Con be used as portable mixer oway fro·m stand. Extra large " bowl-fit" beaters mi x thoroughly, evenly, 4 qt . and 1 y, qt. heel resistant mixing bowls . Automatic bowl speed control. Bowl shift level adjusts mixing bowl to correct mi xing position . . Removable cord . $1299 JEWElRY DEPT: e MIXMASTER, ~" :n~i • · HECK'S REG. $37.96 e 4· sepa rate light se Hings - bay-Home, hening-Office Dual Swi~el Mirror regu lar or magnifie d In off-white wi th go ld color acc ent. •. . , · · M DELUXE ·"\· IMI LIGHTED MIRROR . Jewelry Dept. Jewelry Dept. JEWIUYDEPT. G.E. 'MM100 Mulli·P u rpo~e 12·in<h ''' ' 219.96 1 -t' b(:;-} ;. 7612 aottery-.Eiectric !;osseHe Recor· der. Rea:ltone's model 7612 is a compact mini with maximvm effiCiency. Deluxe keyboord conl·rp!s make operation sirnple and matic recording level control the guess work Out· of rec.ordina . ore key controls fo r i ploy, fost forword , stop, cass.eTte e!iect anCt record with safety interlock . $188 HECK'S ~EG. $31.96 IID-SilS ' $1299 88 ' • CASSETTE RECORDER -; lb. 9 $27' ~ YOUTH PHONO T.V. Heck's 'I. 711BD _Capehart ·.PORTA-COLOR t.,, SOUNDESIGN , .. SUNBEAM SELF-CLEANING S.,nbeom' 1 S..lf: Cieoning. S~o t at S t~m Iron leature keep\ " "n <le<><>e• t o > l~om be"~' , lo,tl <>n .... r, ccmpo•ed to t...., ..,_ ll <>n woth<>vt th01 fea lut e u•m (J to p ... o t"' The Shot 0! St~cm lr <>n button dtl•lfl'" if>> ton t edro pr-nt trotm9 ; trom •tub barn wrmkle t , p• o fet \o on<>l t~ pe e~eatel Stoinltn Steelton!., "'"ter le..,l g<l\191' , >o l•ty ~ul '"''· 1!11 """" ''" ollove • , _team (C ... <09f' . 5'" i l<~e t I<> d• 1 •<o n <n>lontl y 1100 woth • JEWElRY DEPT. le Fryers The Norelco 10 meeh oil standards. Proper wo · fe r temperature , brewing time, drip co ntro l, and 6 oz. cup c? pocity. unusual A-line styl ing . Built -in antennas . Vertical slide-ru le tuning . 3" speak- $39.96 ' DRIP-0-LATOR AC/bottery FM/ AM portoble rodio with HECK'S REG. Fresh U.S. Govt. ln1p ul • for Wlsale•limeneu 3-lk. trMon PANASONIC .Rf564 Freshly Ground HECK'S REG. $199.96 JEWElRY DEPT. ' All Kroger Stores . be Open for Business Thursday Morning at 9 A.M. WITH 8 TRACK CHANGER EAR PHONES & STAND HECK'S REG. ' II" ·II Ill Wilt Jlrtilil Inter 111tr11 tiC lilt II till NI!Uiln _ Pll.llllll, ~~ Mc:UIWIII aH Mtmr C111U11 tllrt 1!111. I, 11R G.E. JEfiElRY DEPT. ' StrYI tilt fil:llt tl _ l l•lt llllilf:IIIIL ·-l!llif IIIII t1 llllllfl. lti•l llf ''riC.. ....... · Loaves ' ~ . . ' ' . G.E. · HEATING ·SHAVER ' :cLEAIER . , . . PAD SUNSU ·:-. 80'MIN. 8 TRACK BLANK'·TAPE ':'$'100 ,. ·$ ' 99 . ·1' :r. HECK'S·IIG. · . •·.· . ' · • HEtK'S ' . DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER .· ' INitr(l_. ,. UJ.Ne.1Midll• ' . HECK'S Luncheon · Meat~·-·; .....;..•-. !!:;-.· . ··~3'' ' .· s· · ·Yellow Onions .... IIIJtT. .. • -... ..'' '. ' : ._-, . • I • ' '' I. ' I .I .'\ I .· I " : •.) ! ' . ' I '. ~ : , . .. '1 ' I . ' I •' ··' '' . ' ~~ ' '• 1., :.+ ' '· ... ' : . ' \' .. ' , ·\ ' . ' I • • �.- 21- The Daily Se ·t · 1 'Middl . . . · . · . . . n me' . epon-Pom~roy.O .. Wednesru>y,Nov.6 ..1974 . New ·Congress ~ more liberal By MIKE FEINSILBER W,.SHINGTON (UPI) America elecLed a younger' hers, more at ease with the status quo. In the last C'oQgress, House greener, energetic reformist Democr~ts" 1o;h ioned the party ·House. The Senate, by nature caucus as ;1 tool which could less pron~ toward change, is · push stubborn chairmen aside lesa likely to : if they throttle legislation. The The election tended to weed caucus eleclr;; chairmen - by . out mossbacks of both partit., secret ba ll ot, a change. ·. · In the House. Nearly one House Seniority no longer . member In four is a new face. automatically prevails. Once dictatorial c ha irm.en No cha irmen were defeated must share power-<Jr risk in the election ,' but retiremen t lolling it. and defeat created six vacanBut '·'veto-proof" is an cies on the 25-member House lnacrurate label for the new Ways and Means Committee. Congress, which will gather in · Chairman Wilbur Mills, DJanuary, a few days after the Ark., • is ~ack, possibly old one limps out of town, wea kencd by his splash of leaving behind. the problems of scanda l at the Tidal Basin. the "lOs-food shortages, inflaWays and Means handles tax llon, r-ecession, the weight of and health bills. Speaker Carl jietro-bllllons abroad, demand Albert says the 94th Congress for Institutional reform in will pass health insurance and c:vilgress and throughout go- "real" tax reform. w.mment. At least 7 of the 15 Vetoes are overridden by Republican seats on the House Cl)alltlons which form and Agricult!ll'e Committee-which dluolve according to pressures · writes laws affectiog everyone Congress feels from outside. who grows food or eats it-are Anyway, Democrats, when vacated, two by retirements, they become·numerous, tend to five by the voters. ' divide lnio warring factions. The Senate for years tended Mlll'eover, the new Congress to be more liberal than the wu elected on the ;-.flation House - on Vietnam, social luue. New members know the spending, tax relief, campaign "big· spender" tag could hurt reform. That may no longer be two years hence. Budget the case. demands are so severe there is Death, retirements, resignalittle left for new spending, big tions, losses in the primaries111' llliiall. . plus defeats of incumbents Nonetheless, at first blush · Tuesday- brought to about 100 · 1118.eleCtion returns point to a the number of "new fa<.:es'' in Wtward swing. Even the GOP the House. lbows. it . . The party that The Senate gets at least 11 remains In the House is new faces . Sen. Peter H. IIII•IJer and more liberal than Dominick, R-Colo., a conserva·~~~e . ~ublicans Gerald R. tive power Qn the Labor and Ford used to lead. The Public Welfare Committee, is · Rtpubllcans who lost or retired out. Sen. William Proxmire, Dtended· to be the older mem- Wis., rises to the chairmanship 9 governors-hips go to democrats .WASHINGTON. (.UP!) Broadening their power base f1ll' the 1976 presidential sweep.takea, .Democrats Tuesday captured nine governorships from the Republicans-includiiiB the glsnts, California and New York. ()a)y a stunning upset in Ohi.o, where former Gov. lames Rhodes defeated ·{!emocratic Gov. John Ollllpn, and the reelection of GO~ Gov. Wllllam Milliken in i!al!vlly Democratic Michigan ~nted the Democrats from IWtiiPIDI the statehouses in the 10 DIDit popuiau& states. :~ DMnocrats also took conl:'ol '-' GOP governorships in Muachilaetts, Connecticut, Qolorlldo, Oregon, Tennessee, W)'Oilllng, and Arizona. In ,Caanectlcut, Rep. Ella Grasso a iaildillde victory, the . flrll wCIIlllin elecLed governor Cin her own merits. . California Secretary of State Edmund "Jerry" Brown ilefeated GOP State Controller . Roaaton Flournoy. Brown, son . iiCallfornla'sformerGov. Edmlind · "Pat" · Brown, will IUCceed the inan who defeated hie fatber--{;Ov. Ronald Rea- tor, blocked Gov. Francis Sargent's bid for a second term. Mrs . Grasso, a two-term Democratic congresswoman, · returned her party to power in Connecticut and became the first woman in !be country to be elected governor without succeeding her husband . A popular former secretary of state, she defeated GOP Rep. Robert Steele. Democrats ousted Republicans in four other states: - Tennessee: Former Democratic Rep. Ray Blanton ·won over former Nixon White. House aide Lamar Alexander for· the seat of retiring GOP Gov. Winfield Dunn. - Oregon:Democrat Robert Straub defeated slate GOP Sen. Victor Atiyeh for the seat of outgoing GOP Gov. Tom McCall. -Colorado: Democrat Richard Lamm, a state legislator and law professor who led the battle to keep the 1976 Winter . Olympics otit of the state, defeated GOP Gov. John Vanderhoof. - Wyoming: Former Demoera tic State Rep. Ed Hersehler pn. defeated former GOP state , In South Carolina, State Sen. Sen. Richard Jones. ~ames Edwards, an oral Alabama Gov. George Wal. I!Urgeon, became the first lace won easy victory to Jtepubllcan to win the state's become the first three-term ,IOYernorship since .Recon- · governor in the state's history. , ilruclion. And )n Meine, an . Wallace was expected lmmedilndependent thlri!.party can- ately to begin mapping plans lo dldate, James Longley, con- another campaign for the faunded both major parties Democratic presidential nomi. Witb an upset win. nation. In $'!zona, Democrat Raul Elsewhere in the South, Gov. J Cutro a fomer US am Reub in Askew of Florida, ~dor 'to Bolivia, defeated another possible 1976 JWPUhllcan Russ Williams. Democratic presidential 'WIIhAiaska and Kan.Sas still contender, easily won re~ CJa.e ·to call, Democrats election . Democrats elected .J;d '!'II" ~· of the 35 races at George Busbee in Georgia and . ~. RepubliCans had won David Pryor in Arkansas. !lye · I\Jid there . was one inOtber Democratic governors cleDenden' · winning re-elelction included . .Oiie .of ihe biggest upsets of Dolph Briscoe of .Texas, tile ni8ht came from Maine as Marvin Mandel of Marylan!), liolh the Republican and Patrick Lucey of Wisconsin Dwnocratlc candidate:; lost to and Milton Shapp of Penn. LancJey, 50, a Lewiston busi- . sylvania. Dtl8 executive who conducted Republican Govs . Robert In ''ariti-eatabllshrnent" cam- Ray of Iowa and· Meldrfrri palp. He defeaLed former Thomson Jr. of New Hamp- , iJoP ·Attoriley General James shire both won re-election. hin · and Democratic Other Democratic . in1fatlonal Committeeman cumbents winning re-election . Otcq' Mitcbell. · . included Govs. Cecil Andrus, · ,Democratic · Rep. Hugh Idaho; Wendell Anderson, (:any ended IB ·S'ears of GOP Minn. ; James Exon, Neb.; rille In York by·. easily . Mike O'Callaghan, Nev.; defeating · . Nelson A. Philip Noel, R.I.; · Richard lteeltefeller's · handpicked Kneip , S.D.; . and Thomas cailcll\lllte, Gov. Malcolm Salmon, Vt. WllloD. Wllaon served under · · Democratic Lt. Gov. George ~·· . shadow for 15 · Ariyoshl won election in ·,._. .u lieutenant goliernor Hawaii over · Republican 1liiiGre beeamlng governor last Randolph Crossley to become :rMi' wllen . Rockefeij.er ·resig- the .state's first Japanese11111, · '· .• . Ame~icangovernor. And Jer-ry · 'A~Massachuaetts; 10 years of ApO<Iaea was elecLed in New · 1 uur lllkllloli.e :'control was Mexico to beeome the ·sta:te~s "' lildH. u Democrat Michael : first Chicano . governor since D*a!r!o, a former state sena- 1918. • Best foot zn mouth campaign of 'em all \'OTEIIS AI'ATHETU' Pl'. 1.-I.EJ\.SANT ~ Vnh·r a1mthy wus ·pn•vah•ut· in . Mns1•n ~ fo unty duri·IIJ!, Tut•sday's 'r.t' IH'ral F. lt•l·thm. Mcmy IJl'rsons did nut ~··~ to th<· pulls. ha\'t' lt·mpt·ratur e ·plungt•d downward until the uir was well chilled. There are 14,898 registered vot<•rs in the county, and approximately 50 per cent voted. D e mo cratic registration is leading the Republica n this fall by 657 in Mason County. There are 7,654 Democrats, 6,997 Republicans and 247 registered Independent. of the Senate Banking Committee . Sen. Sam J. Ervin's retirement opens up the chair of the Government Operations Committee, with farllun g investlga tory powers, to a newly reelected Abraham Ribicoff. All nudge the Senate toward change . By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINf;ToN (UPJ) Most politicaL campa igns produce their share of oddball, zany episodes, but 1974 may go down as 11 vintage .year. The year, in fact, appears to be the one in which some of the most sedate politicians sud· denly c1m1e down with attacks of multiple left feet, which they busily sought to stuff in their own mouths. Consider, for example, the dignified senior senator from Colorado , Republican Peter H. Dominick. In the fight of his political life with Democrat Gary Hart, Dominick unacCOuntably dec Jared at a public forum on world food problems that "Ugandans would rather eat tl1eir own people than they would food ." · The remark, Dominick said, was faceiious, and for Hart to exploit It meant the Democrat was only looking for headlines. Embarrassing, but not ' .' : . ·. ' . '. . r ')I.." ... "· By RICK VANSANT 70,09, but it was thanks only to United Press International suburban Morrow and DelaWillis 'GradiSon reclaimed ware County voters. . Cincinnati's. first district as Republican territory and state . And, Joho Ashbrook, the Sen. Ronald Mottl finally made popular· 17th district it to Washlngton as a result of Republican who is more Tuesday's Ohio congressional co nservative than Barry elections tllat saw Republicans Goldwater, had a tussle with bang onto a lii-8 seat edge. 32-year-old lawyer-farmer Republican Gradison edged David Noble. With 99 per cent . Democratic incum.bent Tom of the ballots counted, AshN Luken to avenge his loss to . brook finally had emerged with . Luken in a special election just a 67,335 to 60,504: victory. eight months ago that was . interpreted as anti-Nixon . Retained Control sentiment in a traditional GOP Incumbent Republican district. Walter Powell retired from the Mottl, the fath·e r of the Ohio eighth district, but . }..<lttery who was defeated in Republicans apparently his bid for Congress in 1970, retained control. Votes were survived a torrid . three-man still heing counted today, but race to win in suburban with only a, few precincts out, Cleveland's 23rd district. state Rep. Thomas Kindness Mottl received 53,368 votes, had outpolled Democrat T. while Republican state Rep. Edward Strinko, 42,617 to George Mast_ics got 46,772 and 39,460. Independent Don Ginindependent Dennis Kucinich, gerich was a distant third with ambitious 20,139. a 27-year-old Cleveland city c.ouncilman, Other Democratic and polled 46,280. The seat went up Republican incumbents had an ·• - for grabs when William easy time. :=:-Minshall, dean of the Ohio Democrat ·James Stanton : :: Republican delegation, retired. picked up 87 per cent of the •: Canceled Each Other vote In whipping Robert Frantz .. · The wins by Grad(son and in the 20th district by the ::Mottl represented the only staggering margin 85,655 to :: party changes in the state's 23 12,935. Other northern Ohio _ seats. They canceled each Democratic incumbents ::oiher and left the Democrats, Charles Vanik in the 22nd : who · had hoped to pick up a district, Louis Stokes in the 21st • couple of seats, still trailing 15- and Charles Carney in the 19th ··- a. -piled up similar wins over ! : Republicans, however, did outgunned Republican conten: ':l;aave some. close calls. ders. In Columbus' 12th district, Wayne Hays, a powerful seven-term GOP incumbent congressmen and dean of the •'• Sam Devine found city council- Ohio delegation, will be going l woman Fran Ryan almost to Washington for his 14th term : • more than he could handle. after disposing of Republican ! : Devine finally won, 72,195 to Ralph Romig by more than a 2- or MOST .ITEMS .. OPENING ON LAYAWAY '- SPECIALS 4 DAYS ONLY NOV. 6, -7, 8·, 9TH THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE , c TOY TOWN NOW OPEN! USE OUR LAYAWAY . IT! IT! Almost life size fashion head for hair s tyling and makeup fun . With rollers, brush , comb, barrettes , makeup . 11 '/," loll. - 5·pc. matching set has 24<36" · table with 'Nood-look vinyl top . 4 polished oluminum'framed orm chair~/orange vinyl upholstery. .Tobie size bowling alley with e.tra snappin' pin action. For fun !hot's up everyone's alley I . $_AYE_ 1 7.89 E IsA~E '(89 ·J $1Q99 ·· ~eg .' .SH.88 Bean · bog tossing contest is grecit fun for the family! ..' Pust :J9, of the American · Legion, will observe Vetera-ns Had.Tougher Time Democrat Thomas ~hley Day Monday, Nov. II, it was had a tougher time getting his an noun ce d at the r~gular llth term. Ashley had won his meeting of the post Tuesday previous two elections with a 70 night. Members are urged to be at per cent vote total, but Carlton Finkbeiner, a 35-year'old the cour thouse at 10:45 a.m. to school administrator, gave up honor th e dead. Edgar only 53 per . cent of the vote Vanlnwagen will be io charge . Tuesday in bowing 61,822 to of the services. 57,1194. In other business three new members were aCcepted, It was possible that the three Ernest Quillen, Larry Utile days Ashley spent in jail last and Ge6rge Horak. Members year on a drunk driving charge to date total 322. To meet the quota 12 more members art hurt him at the polling booth. In other races, Republican needed. Sunday, Nov. 10, a Ralph Regula beat John Free- roundup will be made by the dom 2-1 in the 16th district, eighth district, 40 and 8 train, Republican Chalmers Wylie to pick up membership cards. Charles Swatzel gave the whipped Mike McGee for the third straight time in the 15th quarte rly financial report district and Democrat John which was approved and made Seiberling blasted Mark part of the minutes . Committees appointed for a Figetakis by a 3-J margin in the New Year.'s Eve party for 14th district. members were Charles Hayes Also, Republican Charles and Leonard Jewell in charge Mosher defeated Fred of r efres hm ents : Charles Ritenauer in the 13th , Swa tzel, dec.orations and Paul Republican J. William Stanton Casci, in charge of music. bested Michael Coffey in the Presiding at the meeting was JJ th and Republican Clarence Raymond Jewell , first vice E. Miller got 70 per cent of the president, in the absence of vote in disposing of H. Kent Rod Karr . The meeting was Bull)pass in the lOth district. close with a prayer given by Other easy Republican in- Allan Downie, chaplain . cumbent winners were Refreshments were served by Clarence J. Brown In the Clarence Schmucker . seventh, William H. Harsha in the sixth, Delbert Latta In the fifth and Tennyson Guyer in the fourth. The only unopposed incumbent was Charles Whalen in the Dayton area's thiri:l district. Whalen, a former economi~.~ professor at the University of Dayton, will be going to Congress for his fifth term . PT . P LEASANT - Two Repub1ican incumbents and a Democrats now control the three member county cour t Democratic newcomer wer e elected to six-year term cow1 ty offices in Tuesday 's General with clCction of Michael Whalen a s cou nty com~ missioner for a six yea r term . Election . Whil e Wh ale n has been L. W. Getty took the lead by associated in political circles polling 4,252 votes for his third for several years it is his first fuJI term as COWlty clerk on the time to win public office. GOP ticket. His Democratic Republican incumbent Basil opponent was David O'Neal , Robertson was Wlseated giv ing who fell behind some 769 vo tes tile Democrats the majority . after polling :1,483 on the Whalen w11l join Clar ence unofficial retlll'ns . · Adkin s, Democrat, and Another incumbert, Howard ' William H. Rardin jr., Sch1dtz, pulled ahead of his Republican, in comprising the Democratic opponent, J ohn A. county court. ' " Andy " Wilson by 185 votes to Whalen led Robertson earlv win his third full term as cir· in the evening by 753 vote's cuit clerk. Schultz' total ..:as totalling 4.187 compared to 3,946, compared to Wilson 's 3, 4:!4 for Rober tson. In the first 3,761. Postal exam announced RACINE - The United States Pos tal Service has announced that' an exam ination for substitute rural carriers of record at the Racine Post Office will be given at Athen s. The closing date for applications is Nov. 20. Application ca rds, PS form 2479AB, should be submitted to the Racine postmaster. Frank Cleland. ' •• USDA MEATS CHOICE We custom cut for your Freezer. All meat is fresh cu t ~ wrapped . Sides Beef RAILROAD for PRE-SCHNLERSI · $1199 REG. '14.88 station, switches, · 2 sidings, loading . dock, garage. No batteries need.ed. .........•". ,.' •• • .CHARGE IT '1 HOLDS ON LAYAWAY 93¢ $}03 sr Prices include cuUing, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging press seCretary to President Ford, Jerry lerHorst told students at Central Michigan ·Univer· sity he believed the pardon offered ex-President Nixon "smacked of a pre-arranged deal ." TerHorst also predicted · Nelson Rorkefeller's nomin11tlon for vice president will not be withdrawn by President Ford. Notre Dame Law Sehool. He sewed seven. years on Huron County court before he was elected to his first six-year term on the appellate court in 1964, In 1986, Brown lost a bid to the Ohio Supreme Court, but won re-election to the district eourt bench In 1970. Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . . ' '9.88 . Cars toke off fast, race over r.omps, jump and crash in midoiJ ! Snap-on ieces fly off! CI:IARGE IT . ., .. . . .. ,. . . REG . .$17.88 :~.. l' "The Store With A Heart · •69~ the 12 \7'' robot ~ in • molio.n throwing punches, dodging blow$. Keep them fighting un\il . on~ knocks lh~ other's blo~k off! ' ,. . ••• SILVEt BRIDGE PLAZA .STORE • '· 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 tb . PORK LOIN ROAST GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK PORK STEAK CANNED HAM 00 $ 75 . ''' ',, 3 lb. PORK BUTT ROAST 2 FRESH FRYERS 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 lb . GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. T·BONE STEAKS 2 lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ 50 ~~Tunu: USDA Choice Meats FAMILY PACK ;: : I: You, WE LIKE" . .. ....•••;:: We Glad~ Accept Fed..Food Stamps ;;:: .•.•••...... Price$ Effective Nov. 6-13 :3 ~- Right Reserved to Limit. Quantities ' .... ·:: ·. , 9:00 to 7:00 ,. 10 COUNT PACKAGE ' . •1.1·9 FIRST CUTS ' 79~ .WIENERS CENTER CUTS · BEEF LIVER / PURINA CHOICE MORSELS New Cat .F ood ·Saturday 9 to ·9 CLOSED SUNDAYS TRASH . BAGS . Monday' Thru Friday . LB. BY PURINA' l20Z. BOX. 49~ 39C: GIANT TANGELOS 49,0Z. . .· LB. CROP .. ... CHEER' TOKAY GRAPES NEW ·' '' PORK CHOPS $219 GI:.AD ·' ROCK;EM SOCK'EM ROBOTS TOM.THUMB . . TYPEWRITER . . 1421 $ (554) ~· \ ," R~G•.1i4.99 Educatioriallighttouch 'fun ~ith 4 ~hift keys, ribbon reverse.• hinged top cover. more! Durable. plastic case. ·. 10 oz. JAR . •• • ' 'W r SMASH-,UP .'DERBY ! 28-KEYS TYPE 56 CHARACTERS' ' MODEL BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PORK STEAK CUBE STEAK CANNED PICNIC HAM MAXWELL HOUSE .:;.•:, ... ;S .•:sth . and PEARL STS., RACINE o. 1.. •, 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 00 terpri~e . . ' REG. ~~;\~ (553) $· . I' -·' -· . AssoCiated · H~bby Manufacturers, $ ':lgg 3 lb. PORK BUTT ROAST J lb . GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS 3 lb. CANNED PICNIC HAM DRAMATIC vertical ascent is executed by a Grumman F-14 Tomcat fighter during maneuvers over San Cle· mente island . The jet fighters are now assigned to the aircraft carrier En- INSTANT COFFEE TWO SSP'" MOr>IFIED DEMOL'tTiON STOCK CARS Ready to FM freight diesel eng·ine with ; ·. 8-wheel drive. InclUdes 3-cars. (552) •• ,f'~WJ., . ~un! FRESH OYSTERS BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST •1.29 PORK STEAK 89• •• FOR HOURS OF FUN . or when Beale School and Jower New Haven, precincts No . 10 and 2:1 respective ly , were reported , but not enough to make up the loss from th e others , as Getty held the lead. Getty was fir st elected to the County Cle rk 's post in \960 to complete em unexpired te rm . Since that time he has been elected to three full terms and presently is completing the sixt h year of his second term. Since taking office, Getty has served one term as president of the West Virginia State Assn . ol County and C1rcuit Clerks, two ti mes vice president and member of the leg is lative committee seve n years . In all the races, there were many predictions. In the circuit clerk race Schultz held the lead, and perhaps gained his biggest lift when the last two precincts came in . These were No. 46 at Clifton, giving him 40 votes over Wilson, and No. 42, Arbuckle', which favored him by 82 votes. Mr . Schul tz first came into the Circuit Clerk's office to fiB the unexpired term of the late Dan Hope. Since that lime he has won three full terms and is presently comp leting the sixth year of his second lerm. Figures quoted above are on unofficial returns. Election ret!ll'ns do not become official until certified by the coun ty COW' I. (555) ,a• • COMPLETE HO SCALE TRAIN SET . LB. precinct to report. No. 30 at the coUrthouse , Whalen showed a 20 vote lead. In the second returns , No. 33, Hickory Chapel, Whalen led by 28 votes. But at No . 13, or Mt. Flower, Robertson gained 29 votes to fall back only by 19. When No . · 48 at Mason's Fire Station reported, Whal en made another gai n. Since Lommissioners are elected every tw~ years Adkins' term will be the next to ' exp ire. Rardin is completing · his second year a six year term, while Adkins is completing his folll' th year of a second six year term . For the most part Mason County Republicans have dominated county court, but here Democrats last had control when John A. "Andy" Wil so n was cou nty commissioner along with Adkins. At th at time Everet Bisell was the lone Republican . When Wilson did not seek re-election to this post Republican control was regained by the election of Lawrence Gerlach, Jr. Returns from the first precinct came into the CoW'lhouse only 30 minutes after the polls closed, but those fr om No . 30, commonly known as the Courthouse , seemed to set the trend for the entire evening. David O'Neal trailed Getty on returns from the first seven precincts, but gained some ..................................................................................................................................................................................~ -·.... : lr=.::::i~::::c;~~~:::;~ ::... .,.-· .. .-.t .·..... .. REG.·.'l9.88 LB. Fronts ' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED LB. Hinds .. PUTT· PUTT® 20 Piece WIND·UP ., Wind-up engine, coboose, flat car, 8' · oval troc:k, tunnel, ,.$'999. REG. '14.99 IT! ·"' ·~ $}Q99 -~ r . :- E:-'C:olc•nial styled rocker with hi 1 maplef;nish . Colorful print upholstered seat with valance, pleats. Removable pillowback. 2JV,Hxi6"W. .. RIO. '23.8.8 CONIIMPORARY SIYLID IABLI & CHAIR SIT nc-TAC•TOE FUI ~.=rD:::[A;;[·~·~Ith;;,TOS~ ACROSS111 • ' CHIRU .•. ''"·" ITI FAST ROLLIN' -AP BOWUN&TII Clllll Chlid's CRICKET ROCKING CHAIR ' I margin. COLUMBUS (UPI) - All Norwalk, senior judge on the Sehool. He was a state senator three Ohio Supreme .Court Sixth District Court of Appeals from 19~. special counsel justices won re-election in in Toledo. Herbert, also with 97 for the state attorney general Tuesday's general election per cent ·of the vote counted, for two years, and a Cuyahoga two of them by wide margins. led 1,105,252 to 1,066,550. County judge for eight )'ears. ·: Chief Justice c. William Chief Justice O'Neill, 58, was In 1972, Celebrezze defeated • ; : o~~ill •. uie .only~ person , in the youngest speaker of the Republican Justice Robert E. . I! Ohio's history to head all three Ohio House at age 30, the Leach, who had been named by ~ • branches of staie government, youngest state attorney Rhodes to succeed retiring :; bandily defeated Democratic general of his day at 34, and tile Justice John M. Matthias In : ; Judge Josepho· O'Neill of the youngest governor of Ohio at 40 1970. ·! : Seventh District Court of in 1957. In 1960, he was elected Taft, 37, is a graduate of . : : Appeals in Youngstown . With to the Supreme Court, and won Aniherst College and Harvat;d .• ' 97 per cent of the vote counted, a six-year term in 1964. He was Law School and a practicing - : : C. Wlliia O'Neill was leading, appointed chief justice in 1970, attorney for eigh.t years. He is . : ':,.2,108,624 to 789,712. ·succeeding the late Justice the son of the late Justice : .;; Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, Kingsley A. Taft. He is a native Kingsley Taft. He is a former ! : a Oeveland Democrat who of Marietta. assistant state attorney gene• • won a 1972 race for an interim Joseph O'Neill, 48, . .was ral, and was counsel to ~~ ~ • term, captured a full term over brought up in Youngstown, Public Utilities Commission : : ~ opponent, Sheldon A, Taft, received a college degree at for two years. : : a .. · Columbus attorney. John .Carroll University and a Justice Herbert, 46, served : ; celebrezze led 1,369,893 to law degree from Youngstown three terms as a state ; Taft's 1,000,786 with 97 per eent State University. Twice elected representative after · •of the vote counted. . presidenf of Youngstown City graduatiog from Ohio State ' was Council, he was first elected to . ... ·•.. Th e c l osest margm University. He served two :: :recorded in the race between the appellate court in 1968. years as an appellate judge :: :Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Justice Celebrezze, 45, is a . before his election to the high : :Republican completing his graduate from Baldwin- court in 11168. ;: ;first term on the high beneh, Wallace College. and Cleveland Brown, 58, graduated froin .• 'and Democrat Clifford Brown, Marshall University Law Notre Darrie University and CHARGE $10!!GE - Members · of Drew -Webster Justices are reelected REG. '15.88 ,BARBIE BEAUTY CENTER .. • Democratic contender:, has $1 HOLDS. TOY·TOWN New . 41-y.ear~ld . won ' Garn, the • county ,. GOP holds edge celebrate votes In-· · vets' day Getty, Schultz, alert .... PT. PLEASANT - . Charles "Sunn y" Sm.ith , the . mayor·ofSalt Llike City;put UP. won the office of Justice ·of \he billboards which described hifn . . Peace in Lewis District on the as "Decisive, aware, candid, a unoffi cial election returns . straight \alker .~. and b£\ld." Smith took a 7'/ vote lead over It waSn ' t a .mistake: G_a rn Charles ' B. Musgrave, wanted to emphasize his Republican inciunbent,. in the nearly as dangerqus as Mayor· the. madam of a legal Nevada maturity in contrast. to the · district race: Smi.th's vote was Ralph Perk's fall from dignity. bordello, were the top canboyish l9ok · of · his opponent, 1,318 while Musgrav~·s was Running against Democrat didates in a DemocratiC: Derr)ocrat Wayne Owens. 1,241. Roy Harless of Mason, John Glenn for the Senate in primary for a state legislative The strangest political hapunopposed, was.'elected:justice Ohio, the Cleveland mayor seat Moody · is a se~ned in Waggener District. penlng of the campaign? undertook to handle a blow- public official arid politician, Today's results will be better torch at one campaign stop- but he just couldn't seem to testimony to its effects, but one and promptly set his own hair attract any attention during possibility wa~ the perthe rilnoff campaign. on fire . "The press always portrays formance of Gerald R. Ford, Democrats had their probBULL QUITS NIXON lems too. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, her as· a good guy and me as a who announced a program of amnesty for Vietoam draft gtiy," he complained to a bad the picture of a seda\ll bankerWASHINGTON (UP I) type, found himself back home reporter. " It's hard to figure dodgers 81]d deserters, granted a pardon to Richard Nixon Stephen Bull, one of the few in Arkansas trying to explain out why." before the ex-jlresident was persons to have access to the how U.S. Park Police happened . Back at the Dominick cam- · charged with anything, White House tape containing .to find him. In the wee )lours paigh, more trouble. First, proposed a. 5 per cent tax inthe 18'h minute gap, has quit company of a for~J~er stripteas- some confused campaign crease, lost more than 20 points former President Richard M. er called .Fanne Foxe, th,e volunteer sent literature Argentine Firecracker, in an boosting the senator's re- of popularity in the national Nixon's staff and gone into auto· traveling without lights election bid to .a Democrat. polls and . then went out cam- private industry, it . was near the Tidal Basin in Second, he mailed it in one of paigning for Republican learned today. With Bull's candidates. · departure , only former Pi-ess Washington. lh'e senator's ~~franked" Secretary Ron Ziegler and "Don't go out with foreigners postage free c...envelopes. Nixon's personal secretary, In an effort to increase Lhe who drink champagne," the Bur the worst blow came late population after the turn or Rose Mary Woods, are left chairman reported when he got in the campaign. Mrs. Kef\lleth the ce~tury, the go·ve••nment among the ·prominent holdback to Utile Rock. Uoyd announced formation of of Australia, on Oct. 14, 1912, But Don Moody had a dif- a commi~tee to support Hart a nnounced a $25 bonus to be overs of the Nixon staff. ferent problem - his opponent. against Dominick. Of course, paid to the parents of every Sources indicate that Ziegler may leave next February .. Moody and Beverley Harrell , it's a free country, ' but Mrs. newborn ba by. Indt•nwnt \\'('alht•r <·ould IH't.' ll a .t•ontributiltg fa<•tor. sinr r rain bt.'gan la!!ipg <·nrly and then as the day progresst•d, there was some . clearing, but the 11 J:ak~" .Le~on to Mason SMITH WINS lloyd is the wife of Dominick.'s ·campaign manager. · Sometimes what tooks like a ga He is really a gimmick. E.J. ·' ' DOZ. SIZE . 69C ·' 99c FOR AUTO. WASHERS �.- 21- The Daily Se ·t · 1 'Middl . . . · . · . . . n me' . epon-Pom~roy.O .. Wednesru>y,Nov.6 ..1974 . New ·Congress ~ more liberal By MIKE FEINSILBER W,.SHINGTON (UPI) America elecLed a younger' hers, more at ease with the status quo. In the last C'oQgress, House greener, energetic reformist Democr~ts" 1o;h ioned the party ·House. The Senate, by nature caucus as ;1 tool which could less pron~ toward change, is · push stubborn chairmen aside lesa likely to : if they throttle legislation. The The election tended to weed caucus eleclr;; chairmen - by . out mossbacks of both partit., secret ba ll ot, a change. ·. · In the House. Nearly one House Seniority no longer . member In four is a new face. automatically prevails. Once dictatorial c ha irm.en No cha irmen were defeated must share power-<Jr risk in the election ,' but retiremen t lolling it. and defeat created six vacanBut '·'veto-proof" is an cies on the 25-member House lnacrurate label for the new Ways and Means Committee. Congress, which will gather in · Chairman Wilbur Mills, DJanuary, a few days after the Ark., • is ~ack, possibly old one limps out of town, wea kencd by his splash of leaving behind. the problems of scanda l at the Tidal Basin. the "lOs-food shortages, inflaWays and Means handles tax llon, r-ecession, the weight of and health bills. Speaker Carl jietro-bllllons abroad, demand Albert says the 94th Congress for Institutional reform in will pass health insurance and c:vilgress and throughout go- "real" tax reform. w.mment. At least 7 of the 15 Vetoes are overridden by Republican seats on the House Cl)alltlons which form and Agricult!ll'e Committee-which dluolve according to pressures · writes laws affectiog everyone Congress feels from outside. who grows food or eats it-are Anyway, Democrats, when vacated, two by retirements, they become·numerous, tend to five by the voters. ' divide lnio warring factions. The Senate for years tended Mlll'eover, the new Congress to be more liberal than the wu elected on the ;-.flation House - on Vietnam, social luue. New members know the spending, tax relief, campaign "big· spender" tag could hurt reform. That may no longer be two years hence. Budget the case. demands are so severe there is Death, retirements, resignalittle left for new spending, big tions, losses in the primaries111' llliiall. . plus defeats of incumbents Nonetheless, at first blush · Tuesday- brought to about 100 · 1118.eleCtion returns point to a the number of "new fa<.:es'' in Wtward swing. Even the GOP the House. lbows. it . . The party that The Senate gets at least 11 remains In the House is new faces . Sen. Peter H. IIII•IJer and more liberal than Dominick, R-Colo., a conserva·~~~e . ~ublicans Gerald R. tive power Qn the Labor and Ford used to lead. The Public Welfare Committee, is · Rtpubllcans who lost or retired out. Sen. William Proxmire, Dtended· to be the older mem- Wis., rises to the chairmanship 9 governors-hips go to democrats .WASHINGTON. (.UP!) Broadening their power base f1ll' the 1976 presidential sweep.takea, .Democrats Tuesday captured nine governorships from the Republicans-includiiiB the glsnts, California and New York. ()a)y a stunning upset in Ohi.o, where former Gov. lames Rhodes defeated ·{!emocratic Gov. John Ollllpn, and the reelection of GO~ Gov. Wllllam Milliken in i!al!vlly Democratic Michigan ~nted the Democrats from IWtiiPIDI the statehouses in the 10 DIDit popuiau& states. :~ DMnocrats also took conl:'ol '-' GOP governorships in Muachilaetts, Connecticut, Qolorlldo, Oregon, Tennessee, W)'Oilllng, and Arizona. In ,Caanectlcut, Rep. Ella Grasso a iaildillde victory, the . flrll wCIIlllin elecLed governor Cin her own merits. . California Secretary of State Edmund "Jerry" Brown ilefeated GOP State Controller . Roaaton Flournoy. Brown, son . iiCallfornla'sformerGov. Edmlind · "Pat" · Brown, will IUCceed the inan who defeated hie fatber--{;Ov. Ronald Rea- tor, blocked Gov. Francis Sargent's bid for a second term. Mrs . Grasso, a two-term Democratic congresswoman, · returned her party to power in Connecticut and became the first woman in !be country to be elected governor without succeeding her husband . A popular former secretary of state, she defeated GOP Rep. Robert Steele. Democrats ousted Republicans in four other states: - Tennessee: Former Democratic Rep. Ray Blanton ·won over former Nixon White. House aide Lamar Alexander for· the seat of retiring GOP Gov. Winfield Dunn. - Oregon:Democrat Robert Straub defeated slate GOP Sen. Victor Atiyeh for the seat of outgoing GOP Gov. Tom McCall. -Colorado: Democrat Richard Lamm, a state legislator and law professor who led the battle to keep the 1976 Winter . Olympics otit of the state, defeated GOP Gov. John Vanderhoof. - Wyoming: Former Demoera tic State Rep. Ed Hersehler pn. defeated former GOP state , In South Carolina, State Sen. Sen. Richard Jones. ~ames Edwards, an oral Alabama Gov. George Wal. I!Urgeon, became the first lace won easy victory to Jtepubllcan to win the state's become the first three-term ,IOYernorship since .Recon- · governor in the state's history. , ilruclion. And )n Meine, an . Wallace was expected lmmedilndependent thlri!.party can- ately to begin mapping plans lo dldate, James Longley, con- another campaign for the faunded both major parties Democratic presidential nomi. Witb an upset win. nation. In $'!zona, Democrat Raul Elsewhere in the South, Gov. J Cutro a fomer US am Reub in Askew of Florida, ~dor 'to Bolivia, defeated another possible 1976 JWPUhllcan Russ Williams. Democratic presidential 'WIIhAiaska and Kan.Sas still contender, easily won re~ CJa.e ·to call, Democrats election . Democrats elected .J;d '!'II" ~· of the 35 races at George Busbee in Georgia and . ~. RepubliCans had won David Pryor in Arkansas. !lye · I\Jid there . was one inOtber Democratic governors cleDenden' · winning re-elelction included . .Oiie .of ihe biggest upsets of Dolph Briscoe of .Texas, tile ni8ht came from Maine as Marvin Mandel of Marylan!), liolh the Republican and Patrick Lucey of Wisconsin Dwnocratlc candidate:; lost to and Milton Shapp of Penn. LancJey, 50, a Lewiston busi- . sylvania. Dtl8 executive who conducted Republican Govs . Robert In ''ariti-eatabllshrnent" cam- Ray of Iowa and· Meldrfrri palp. He defeaLed former Thomson Jr. of New Hamp- , iJoP ·Attoriley General James shire both won re-election. hin · and Democratic Other Democratic . in1fatlonal Committeeman cumbents winning re-election . Otcq' Mitcbell. · . included Govs. Cecil Andrus, · ,Democratic · Rep. Hugh Idaho; Wendell Anderson, (:any ended IB ·S'ears of GOP Minn. ; James Exon, Neb.; rille In York by·. easily . Mike O'Callaghan, Nev.; defeating · . Nelson A. Philip Noel, R.I.; · Richard lteeltefeller's · handpicked Kneip , S.D.; . and Thomas cailcll\lllte, Gov. Malcolm Salmon, Vt. WllloD. Wllaon served under · · Democratic Lt. Gov. George ~·· . shadow for 15 · Ariyoshl won election in ·,._. .u lieutenant goliernor Hawaii over · Republican 1liiiGre beeamlng governor last Randolph Crossley to become :rMi' wllen . Rockefeij.er ·resig- the .state's first Japanese11111, · '· .• . Ame~icangovernor. And Jer-ry · 'A~Massachuaetts; 10 years of ApO<Iaea was elecLed in New · 1 uur lllkllloli.e :'control was Mexico to beeome the ·sta:te~s "' lildH. u Democrat Michael : first Chicano . governor since D*a!r!o, a former state sena- 1918. • Best foot zn mouth campaign of 'em all \'OTEIIS AI'ATHETU' Pl'. 1.-I.EJ\.SANT ~ Vnh·r a1mthy wus ·pn•vah•ut· in . Mns1•n ~ fo unty duri·IIJ!, Tut•sday's 'r.t' IH'ral F. lt•l·thm. Mcmy IJl'rsons did nut ~··~ to th<· pulls. ha\'t' lt·mpt·ratur e ·plungt•d downward until the uir was well chilled. There are 14,898 registered vot<•rs in the county, and approximately 50 per cent voted. D e mo cratic registration is leading the Republica n this fall by 657 in Mason County. There are 7,654 Democrats, 6,997 Republicans and 247 registered Independent. of the Senate Banking Committee . Sen. Sam J. Ervin's retirement opens up the chair of the Government Operations Committee, with farllun g investlga tory powers, to a newly reelected Abraham Ribicoff. All nudge the Senate toward change . By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINf;ToN (UPJ) Most politicaL campa igns produce their share of oddball, zany episodes, but 1974 may go down as 11 vintage .year. The year, in fact, appears to be the one in which some of the most sedate politicians sud· denly c1m1e down with attacks of multiple left feet, which they busily sought to stuff in their own mouths. Consider, for example, the dignified senior senator from Colorado , Republican Peter H. Dominick. In the fight of his political life with Democrat Gary Hart, Dominick unacCOuntably dec Jared at a public forum on world food problems that "Ugandans would rather eat tl1eir own people than they would food ." · The remark, Dominick said, was faceiious, and for Hart to exploit It meant the Democrat was only looking for headlines. Embarrassing, but not ' .' : . ·. ' . '. . r ')I.." ... "· By RICK VANSANT 70,09, but it was thanks only to United Press International suburban Morrow and DelaWillis 'GradiSon reclaimed ware County voters. . Cincinnati's. first district as Republican territory and state . And, Joho Ashbrook, the Sen. Ronald Mottl finally made popular· 17th district it to Washlngton as a result of Republican who is more Tuesday's Ohio congressional co nservative than Barry elections tllat saw Republicans Goldwater, had a tussle with bang onto a lii-8 seat edge. 32-year-old lawyer-farmer Republican Gradison edged David Noble. With 99 per cent . Democratic incum.bent Tom of the ballots counted, AshN Luken to avenge his loss to . brook finally had emerged with . Luken in a special election just a 67,335 to 60,504: victory. eight months ago that was . interpreted as anti-Nixon . Retained Control sentiment in a traditional GOP Incumbent Republican district. Walter Powell retired from the Mottl, the fath·e r of the Ohio eighth district, but . }..<lttery who was defeated in Republicans apparently his bid for Congress in 1970, retained control. Votes were survived a torrid . three-man still heing counted today, but race to win in suburban with only a, few precincts out, Cleveland's 23rd district. state Rep. Thomas Kindness Mottl received 53,368 votes, had outpolled Democrat T. while Republican state Rep. Edward Strinko, 42,617 to George Mast_ics got 46,772 and 39,460. Independent Don Ginindependent Dennis Kucinich, gerich was a distant third with ambitious 20,139. a 27-year-old Cleveland city c.ouncilman, Other Democratic and polled 46,280. The seat went up Republican incumbents had an ·• - for grabs when William easy time. :=:-Minshall, dean of the Ohio Democrat ·James Stanton : :: Republican delegation, retired. picked up 87 per cent of the •: Canceled Each Other vote In whipping Robert Frantz .. · The wins by Grad(son and in the 20th district by the ::Mottl represented the only staggering margin 85,655 to :: party changes in the state's 23 12,935. Other northern Ohio _ seats. They canceled each Democratic incumbents ::oiher and left the Democrats, Charles Vanik in the 22nd : who · had hoped to pick up a district, Louis Stokes in the 21st • couple of seats, still trailing 15- and Charles Carney in the 19th ··- a. -piled up similar wins over ! : Republicans, however, did outgunned Republican conten: ':l;aave some. close calls. ders. In Columbus' 12th district, Wayne Hays, a powerful seven-term GOP incumbent congressmen and dean of the •'• Sam Devine found city council- Ohio delegation, will be going l woman Fran Ryan almost to Washington for his 14th term : • more than he could handle. after disposing of Republican ! : Devine finally won, 72,195 to Ralph Romig by more than a 2- or MOST .ITEMS .. OPENING ON LAYAWAY '- SPECIALS 4 DAYS ONLY NOV. 6, -7, 8·, 9TH THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE , c TOY TOWN NOW OPEN! USE OUR LAYAWAY . IT! IT! Almost life size fashion head for hair s tyling and makeup fun . With rollers, brush , comb, barrettes , makeup . 11 '/," loll. - 5·pc. matching set has 24<36" · table with 'Nood-look vinyl top . 4 polished oluminum'framed orm chair~/orange vinyl upholstery. .Tobie size bowling alley with e.tra snappin' pin action. For fun !hot's up everyone's alley I . $_AYE_ 1 7.89 E IsA~E '(89 ·J $1Q99 ·· ~eg .' .SH.88 Bean · bog tossing contest is grecit fun for the family! ..' Pust :J9, of the American · Legion, will observe Vetera-ns Had.Tougher Time Democrat Thomas ~hley Day Monday, Nov. II, it was had a tougher time getting his an noun ce d at the r~gular llth term. Ashley had won his meeting of the post Tuesday previous two elections with a 70 night. Members are urged to be at per cent vote total, but Carlton Finkbeiner, a 35-year'old the cour thouse at 10:45 a.m. to school administrator, gave up honor th e dead. Edgar only 53 per . cent of the vote Vanlnwagen will be io charge . Tuesday in bowing 61,822 to of the services. 57,1194. In other business three new members were aCcepted, It was possible that the three Ernest Quillen, Larry Utile days Ashley spent in jail last and Ge6rge Horak. Members year on a drunk driving charge to date total 322. To meet the quota 12 more members art hurt him at the polling booth. In other races, Republican needed. Sunday, Nov. 10, a Ralph Regula beat John Free- roundup will be made by the dom 2-1 in the 16th district, eighth district, 40 and 8 train, Republican Chalmers Wylie to pick up membership cards. Charles Swatzel gave the whipped Mike McGee for the third straight time in the 15th quarte rly financial report district and Democrat John which was approved and made Seiberling blasted Mark part of the minutes . Committees appointed for a Figetakis by a 3-J margin in the New Year.'s Eve party for 14th district. members were Charles Hayes Also, Republican Charles and Leonard Jewell in charge Mosher defeated Fred of r efres hm ents : Charles Ritenauer in the 13th , Swa tzel, dec.orations and Paul Republican J. William Stanton Casci, in charge of music. bested Michael Coffey in the Presiding at the meeting was JJ th and Republican Clarence Raymond Jewell , first vice E. Miller got 70 per cent of the president, in the absence of vote in disposing of H. Kent Rod Karr . The meeting was Bull)pass in the lOth district. close with a prayer given by Other easy Republican in- Allan Downie, chaplain . cumbent winners were Refreshments were served by Clarence J. Brown In the Clarence Schmucker . seventh, William H. Harsha in the sixth, Delbert Latta In the fifth and Tennyson Guyer in the fourth. The only unopposed incumbent was Charles Whalen in the Dayton area's thiri:l district. Whalen, a former economi~.~ professor at the University of Dayton, will be going to Congress for his fifth term . PT . P LEASANT - Two Repub1ican incumbents and a Democrats now control the three member county cour t Democratic newcomer wer e elected to six-year term cow1 ty offices in Tuesday 's General with clCction of Michael Whalen a s cou nty com~ missioner for a six yea r term . Election . Whil e Wh ale n has been L. W. Getty took the lead by associated in political circles polling 4,252 votes for his third for several years it is his first fuJI term as COWlty clerk on the time to win public office. GOP ticket. His Democratic Republican incumbent Basil opponent was David O'Neal , Robertson was Wlseated giv ing who fell behind some 769 vo tes tile Democrats the majority . after polling :1,483 on the Whalen w11l join Clar ence unofficial retlll'ns . · Adkin s, Democrat, and Another incumbert, Howard ' William H. Rardin jr., Sch1dtz, pulled ahead of his Republican, in comprising the Democratic opponent, J ohn A. county court. ' " Andy " Wilson by 185 votes to Whalen led Robertson earlv win his third full term as cir· in the evening by 753 vote's cuit clerk. Schultz' total ..:as totalling 4.187 compared to 3,946, compared to Wilson 's 3, 4:!4 for Rober tson. In the first 3,761. Postal exam announced RACINE - The United States Pos tal Service has announced that' an exam ination for substitute rural carriers of record at the Racine Post Office will be given at Athen s. The closing date for applications is Nov. 20. Application ca rds, PS form 2479AB, should be submitted to the Racine postmaster. Frank Cleland. ' •• USDA MEATS CHOICE We custom cut for your Freezer. All meat is fresh cu t ~ wrapped . Sides Beef RAILROAD for PRE-SCHNLERSI · $1199 REG. '14.88 station, switches, · 2 sidings, loading . dock, garage. No batteries need.ed. .........•". ,.' •• • .CHARGE IT '1 HOLDS ON LAYAWAY 93¢ $}03 sr Prices include cuUing, wrapping & freezing . Beef sold at hanging press seCretary to President Ford, Jerry lerHorst told students at Central Michigan ·Univer· sity he believed the pardon offered ex-President Nixon "smacked of a pre-arranged deal ." TerHorst also predicted · Nelson Rorkefeller's nomin11tlon for vice president will not be withdrawn by President Ford. Notre Dame Law Sehool. He sewed seven. years on Huron County court before he was elected to his first six-year term on the appellate court in 1964, In 1986, Brown lost a bid to the Ohio Supreme Court, but won re-election to the district eourt bench In 1970. Phone Us Your Order! 992-3502 . . ' '9.88 . Cars toke off fast, race over r.omps, jump and crash in midoiJ ! Snap-on ieces fly off! CI:IARGE IT . ., .. . . .. ,. . . REG . .$17.88 :~.. l' "The Store With A Heart · •69~ the 12 \7'' robot ~ in • molio.n throwing punches, dodging blow$. Keep them fighting un\il . on~ knocks lh~ other's blo~k off! ' ,. . ••• SILVEt BRIDGE PLAZA .STORE • '· 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 3 tb . PORK LOIN ROAST GROUND BEEF BEEF STEW MEAT ROUND STEAK PORK STEAK CANNED HAM 00 $ 75 . ''' ',, 3 lb. PORK BUTT ROAST 2 FRESH FRYERS 2 lb. CUBE STEAK 3 lb . GROUND CHUCK 3 lb. T·BONE STEAKS 2 lb. HOMEMADE SAUSAGE 3 lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS $ 50 ~~Tunu: USDA Choice Meats FAMILY PACK ;: : I: You, WE LIKE" . .. ....•••;:: We Glad~ Accept Fed..Food Stamps ;;:: .•.•••...... Price$ Effective Nov. 6-13 :3 ~- Right Reserved to Limit. Quantities ' .... ·:: ·. , 9:00 to 7:00 ,. 10 COUNT PACKAGE ' . •1.1·9 FIRST CUTS ' 79~ .WIENERS CENTER CUTS · BEEF LIVER / PURINA CHOICE MORSELS New Cat .F ood ·Saturday 9 to ·9 CLOSED SUNDAYS TRASH . BAGS . Monday' Thru Friday . LB. BY PURINA' l20Z. BOX. 49~ 39C: GIANT TANGELOS 49,0Z. . .· LB. CROP .. ... CHEER' TOKAY GRAPES NEW ·' '' PORK CHOPS $219 GI:.AD ·' ROCK;EM SOCK'EM ROBOTS TOM.THUMB . . TYPEWRITER . . 1421 $ (554) ~· \ ," R~G•.1i4.99 Educatioriallighttouch 'fun ~ith 4 ~hift keys, ribbon reverse.• hinged top cover. more! Durable. plastic case. ·. 10 oz. JAR . •• • ' 'W r SMASH-,UP .'DERBY ! 28-KEYS TYPE 56 CHARACTERS' ' MODEL BEEF ROAST GROUND BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK PORK STEAK CUBE STEAK CANNED PICNIC HAM MAXWELL HOUSE .:;.•:, ... ;S .•:sth . and PEARL STS., RACINE o. 1.. •, 4 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 2 lb. 3 lb. 00 terpri~e . . ' REG. ~~;\~ (553) $· . I' -·' -· . AssoCiated · H~bby Manufacturers, $ ':lgg 3 lb. PORK BUTT ROAST J lb . GROUND BEEF 2 lb. ROUND STEAK 3 lb. MIXED PORK CHOPS 3 lb. CANNED PICNIC HAM DRAMATIC vertical ascent is executed by a Grumman F-14 Tomcat fighter during maneuvers over San Cle· mente island . The jet fighters are now assigned to the aircraft carrier En- INSTANT COFFEE TWO SSP'" MOr>IFIED DEMOL'tTiON STOCK CARS Ready to FM freight diesel eng·ine with ; ·. 8-wheel drive. InclUdes 3-cars. (552) •• ,f'~WJ., . ~un! FRESH OYSTERS BONELESS ROLLED BEEF ROAST •1.29 PORK STEAK 89• •• FOR HOURS OF FUN . or when Beale School and Jower New Haven, precincts No . 10 and 2:1 respective ly , were reported , but not enough to make up the loss from th e others , as Getty held the lead. Getty was fir st elected to the County Cle rk 's post in \960 to complete em unexpired te rm . Since that time he has been elected to three full terms and presently is completing the sixt h year of his second term. Since taking office, Getty has served one term as president of the West Virginia State Assn . ol County and C1rcuit Clerks, two ti mes vice president and member of the leg is lative committee seve n years . In all the races, there were many predictions. In the circuit clerk race Schultz held the lead, and perhaps gained his biggest lift when the last two precincts came in . These were No. 46 at Clifton, giving him 40 votes over Wilson, and No. 42, Arbuckle', which favored him by 82 votes. Mr . Schul tz first came into the Circuit Clerk's office to fiB the unexpired term of the late Dan Hope. Since that lime he has won three full terms and is presently comp leting the sixth year of his second lerm. Figures quoted above are on unofficial returns. Election ret!ll'ns do not become official until certified by the coun ty COW' I. (555) ,a• • COMPLETE HO SCALE TRAIN SET . LB. precinct to report. No. 30 at the coUrthouse , Whalen showed a 20 vote lead. In the second returns , No. 33, Hickory Chapel, Whalen led by 28 votes. But at No . 13, or Mt. Flower, Robertson gained 29 votes to fall back only by 19. When No . · 48 at Mason's Fire Station reported, Whal en made another gai n. Since Lommissioners are elected every tw~ years Adkins' term will be the next to ' exp ire. Rardin is completing · his second year a six year term, while Adkins is completing his folll' th year of a second six year term . For the most part Mason County Republicans have dominated county court, but here Democrats last had control when John A. "Andy" Wil so n was cou nty commissioner along with Adkins. At th at time Everet Bisell was the lone Republican . When Wilson did not seek re-election to this post Republican control was regained by the election of Lawrence Gerlach, Jr. Returns from the first precinct came into the CoW'lhouse only 30 minutes after the polls closed, but those fr om No . 30, commonly known as the Courthouse , seemed to set the trend for the entire evening. David O'Neal trailed Getty on returns from the first seven precincts, but gained some ..................................................................................................................................................................................~ -·.... : lr=.::::i~::::c;~~~:::;~ ::... .,.-· .. .-.t .·..... .. REG.·.'l9.88 LB. Fronts ' NOT EXACTLY AS PICTURED LB. Hinds .. PUTT· PUTT® 20 Piece WIND·UP ., Wind-up engine, coboose, flat car, 8' · oval troc:k, tunnel, ,.$'999. REG. '14.99 IT! ·"' ·~ $}Q99 -~ r . :- E:-'C:olc•nial styled rocker with hi 1 maplef;nish . Colorful print upholstered seat with valance, pleats. Removable pillowback. 2JV,Hxi6"W. .. RIO. '23.8.8 CONIIMPORARY SIYLID IABLI & CHAIR SIT nc-TAC•TOE FUI ~.=rD:::[A;;[·~·~Ith;;,TOS~ ACROSS111 • ' CHIRU .•. ''"·" ITI FAST ROLLIN' -AP BOWUN&TII Clllll Chlid's CRICKET ROCKING CHAIR ' I margin. COLUMBUS (UPI) - All Norwalk, senior judge on the Sehool. He was a state senator three Ohio Supreme .Court Sixth District Court of Appeals from 19~. special counsel justices won re-election in in Toledo. Herbert, also with 97 for the state attorney general Tuesday's general election per cent ·of the vote counted, for two years, and a Cuyahoga two of them by wide margins. led 1,105,252 to 1,066,550. County judge for eight )'ears. ·: Chief Justice c. William Chief Justice O'Neill, 58, was In 1972, Celebrezze defeated • ; : o~~ill •. uie .only~ person , in the youngest speaker of the Republican Justice Robert E. . I! Ohio's history to head all three Ohio House at age 30, the Leach, who had been named by ~ • branches of staie government, youngest state attorney Rhodes to succeed retiring :; bandily defeated Democratic general of his day at 34, and tile Justice John M. Matthias In : ; Judge Josepho· O'Neill of the youngest governor of Ohio at 40 1970. ·! : Seventh District Court of in 1957. In 1960, he was elected Taft, 37, is a graduate of . : : Appeals in Youngstown . With to the Supreme Court, and won Aniherst College and Harvat;d .• ' 97 per cent of the vote counted, a six-year term in 1964. He was Law School and a practicing - : : C. Wlliia O'Neill was leading, appointed chief justice in 1970, attorney for eigh.t years. He is . : ':,.2,108,624 to 789,712. ·succeeding the late Justice the son of the late Justice : .;; Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, Kingsley A. Taft. He is a native Kingsley Taft. He is a former ! : a Oeveland Democrat who of Marietta. assistant state attorney gene• • won a 1972 race for an interim Joseph O'Neill, 48, . .was ral, and was counsel to ~~ ~ • term, captured a full term over brought up in Youngstown, Public Utilities Commission : : ~ opponent, Sheldon A, Taft, received a college degree at for two years. : : a .. · Columbus attorney. John .Carroll University and a Justice Herbert, 46, served : ; celebrezze led 1,369,893 to law degree from Youngstown three terms as a state ; Taft's 1,000,786 with 97 per eent State University. Twice elected representative after · •of the vote counted. . presidenf of Youngstown City graduatiog from Ohio State ' was Council, he was first elected to . ... ·•.. Th e c l osest margm University. He served two :: :recorded in the race between the appellate court in 1968. years as an appellate judge :: :Justice Thomas M. Herbert, a Justice Celebrezze, 45, is a . before his election to the high : :Republican completing his graduate from Baldwin- court in 11168. ;: ;first term on the high beneh, Wallace College. and Cleveland Brown, 58, graduated froin .• 'and Democrat Clifford Brown, Marshall University Law Notre Darrie University and CHARGE $10!!GE - Members · of Drew -Webster Justices are reelected REG. '15.88 ,BARBIE BEAUTY CENTER .. • Democratic contender:, has $1 HOLDS. TOY·TOWN New . 41-y.ear~ld . won ' Garn, the • county ,. GOP holds edge celebrate votes In-· · vets' day Getty, Schultz, alert .... PT. PLEASANT - . Charles "Sunn y" Sm.ith , the . mayor·ofSalt Llike City;put UP. won the office of Justice ·of \he billboards which described hifn . . Peace in Lewis District on the as "Decisive, aware, candid, a unoffi cial election returns . straight \alker .~. and b£\ld." Smith took a 7'/ vote lead over It waSn ' t a .mistake: G_a rn Charles ' B. Musgrave, wanted to emphasize his Republican inciunbent,. in the nearly as dangerqus as Mayor· the. madam of a legal Nevada maturity in contrast. to the · district race: Smi.th's vote was Ralph Perk's fall from dignity. bordello, were the top canboyish l9ok · of · his opponent, 1,318 while Musgrav~·s was Running against Democrat didates in a DemocratiC: Derr)ocrat Wayne Owens. 1,241. Roy Harless of Mason, John Glenn for the Senate in primary for a state legislative The strangest political hapunopposed, was.'elected:justice Ohio, the Cleveland mayor seat Moody · is a se~ned in Waggener District. penlng of the campaign? undertook to handle a blow- public official arid politician, Today's results will be better torch at one campaign stop- but he just couldn't seem to testimony to its effects, but one and promptly set his own hair attract any attention during possibility wa~ the perthe rilnoff campaign. on fire . "The press always portrays formance of Gerald R. Ford, Democrats had their probBULL QUITS NIXON lems too. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, her as· a good guy and me as a who announced a program of amnesty for Vietoam draft gtiy," he complained to a bad the picture of a seda\ll bankerWASHINGTON (UP I) type, found himself back home reporter. " It's hard to figure dodgers 81]d deserters, granted a pardon to Richard Nixon Stephen Bull, one of the few in Arkansas trying to explain out why." before the ex-jlresident was persons to have access to the how U.S. Park Police happened . Back at the Dominick cam- · charged with anything, White House tape containing .to find him. In the wee )lours paigh, more trouble. First, proposed a. 5 per cent tax inthe 18'h minute gap, has quit company of a for~J~er stripteas- some confused campaign crease, lost more than 20 points former President Richard M. er called .Fanne Foxe, th,e volunteer sent literature Argentine Firecracker, in an boosting the senator's re- of popularity in the national Nixon's staff and gone into auto· traveling without lights election bid to .a Democrat. polls and . then went out cam- private industry, it . was near the Tidal Basin in Second, he mailed it in one of paigning for Republican learned today. With Bull's candidates. · departure , only former Pi-ess Washington. lh'e senator's ~~franked" Secretary Ron Ziegler and "Don't go out with foreigners postage free c...envelopes. Nixon's personal secretary, In an effort to increase Lhe who drink champagne," the Bur the worst blow came late population after the turn or Rose Mary Woods, are left chairman reported when he got in the campaign. Mrs. Kef\lleth the ce~tury, the go·ve••nment among the ·prominent holdback to Utile Rock. Uoyd announced formation of of Australia, on Oct. 14, 1912, But Don Moody had a dif- a commi~tee to support Hart a nnounced a $25 bonus to be overs of the Nixon staff. ferent problem - his opponent. against Dominick. Of course, paid to the parents of every Sources indicate that Ziegler may leave next February .. Moody and Beverley Harrell , it's a free country, ' but Mrs. newborn ba by. Indt•nwnt \\'('alht•r <·ould IH't.' ll a .t•ontributiltg fa<•tor. sinr r rain bt.'gan la!!ipg <·nrly and then as the day progresst•d, there was some . clearing, but the 11 J:ak~" .Le~on to Mason SMITH WINS lloyd is the wife of Dominick.'s ·campaign manager. · Sometimes what tooks like a ga He is really a gimmick. E.J. ·' ' DOZ. SIZE . 69C ·' 99c FOR AUTO. WASHERS �22- The DaUy Sent mel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 6, 1974 23- The D.oih !lent mel, M1ddleport-J'mm rO\ o Wu•m sd ,, Il:o• For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds . , Auto Sales Notice 2 SIGNS OF SHIRLEY KArS BEAUTY SALON PERM SPECIAL Reg S17SO NOWS1500 Reg $1500 NOWSI250 BLOW CUT Thurs Eventng Appl's Operators Pets For Sale REDUCTION of grown AKC toy NEW poodles S50 each pup s S65 1957 C HEV Y pa rt s Lakewood trac tron bars hr S1 amese k1tten s S1S Phone I 1acke r i't tr sho cks hooker 2S6 6211i:r headers w th 3 collec t or s f or 10 1 261C smal l block Call 992 3496 a ft er 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAI.ITY 1972VEGAGT For Rent J AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tic $1995 Hat chback low m1leage by 1 owner new w w t1res trans ferred from new car 4 speed tran s radio green fm1sh bla c k vmyl mterlor delu)Ce trim 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO Marcia Carr Sandy lannarelh Ph 992 3557 Pomeroy, 0 Tw1n C1ty Shrine Club Merchand•se sold on con s1gnment bnng what you have to sell or call 949 24,91 For pickup All nobles are requested to brmg an 1fem to sell PubliC tnvtfed to take part Bring anyth rng you w<Jnt to sell Lunch served by Shrrners wr ves Come enjoy the day Not r espons rble for accrdents 11 1 7t c -- ~--- -~----- - KOSCOT KOSMETI C Remember Chrrstmas Is commg we have many new products t ha t Will make nrce gifts Phone BROWNS jj~92 5113 11 3 tfc -------------HANOPAINTED hardboard nursery an1mal posters Make Ideal Chrrstmas grfts Variety of patterns Call 992 5147 after Sp m 11 3 6tp SMALL house for rent or sa le lnqurre at 157 Dock St Mrddleport 11 6 3tp ---~---- - --- -- SHOOTING Match Racrne Gun Club Sunday Nov 10 1 p m 11 6 4tc SWEEPER Reparr Parts and Supplies Oavrs Vacuum qelmer 1h mrle up Georges . creek Rd off State Route 1 Phone 446 0294 11 6 lt c 1970 FORD MAVERICK ------------F URNI SHED apt 5 rooms and ~ $1295 19l!9CHEVY P A goodcon drt1on 5795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6t c HOU SE and trailer for rent rn town 1 bedroom s Phone 992 3975 and 99 2 257l 11 6 tf c E F L AT Sa)(Ophone reasonable 992 768S very 1l 1 6tp GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand l ime stone Prt Run by the ton Del ~e r e d Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc CA RECR OPPORTUN IT Y for Men or Women - N atronwrde 197 3 OLOS Cutlass S 1 ke new FIREWOOD for sale Ca ll 742 Insurance offers ea rn ngs up rns de and out 350 eng me 483 1 to Sl5 000 llh s tS a salary not p s p b arr and auto tra n s 10 29 26tc <J draw) to se l l comple t e m mrssron 24 000 ac tual m les HOU SE tor rent on Rt 3J n ear En t cr pr se 3 bedroom large su ran ce protect ron I fe Cal l 99139 14 after 5 p m yard near sc hool Phone 992 A FEW new band rn strument s health auto f re com 11 6 3tp Conta c t Re n ee Stone 992 7567 7S71 merctal auto fmance and 9 4 tfc mutual funds No pr or ex 11 6 6tc 1969 FORD Galaxle 302 eng me pertence rs necessary srn ce good gas mrleage extra we have one o f the mo st condrt on Phone (1) 667 3685 4 ROOM furnrshed apt Close to SEWI NG Mach1nes brand new comp le te trarnmg programs Zrg Zag m nrce walnut table Powells Super Vatu phone after 5 p m or call 985 3836 rn the ndustry If you ar e In orrgmal ca rton s Never 992 3658 11 1 6tc rnt erested n a career op used Cl earance on 74 10 13 ttc portuntty n a rewa rdtng Models !Only a few bus ness ca ll St anley available) S43 40 cash or 2 BEDROOM co ttage at Rock Ferguson at { 614 1 446 4707 terms ava lable Phone 992 Spr i ngs tdeal for schoo l 7755 COLLECT Monday lhrough personnel adu lt s only Frtday 8 a m to 4 30 p m An .::. PECIAL m ee lrng at the 10 15 tfc reference desrred Phone 992 Racme Gun Club elect on of Equal Opportunr t y Employer 2789 offrcers a ll members are 11 6 Jtc 113 tic L OCUST posts 22 Remmglon asked to be p r esent Thurs 1 day 7 30 p m and 1 72 acre lol Phone 742 3656 iWO 4 room and bath apts 1 n 11 6 2tc Middleport For inform at on 10 HI 26tp call 992 2550 or 742 6551 Skate A Way announced __._ 7 3 ftc GROCERY busrness for sa le Halloween Partv Fr 1day Oct 25 Races pr1zes bal Bulldmg for sa le or tease loons available for prrvate COUNTRY Mob1l! Home Parrt":" Recent guests of Mr and Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m part1es Monday Tuesday Rt 33 ten miles north of to 10 p m t or appointment Mrs Glenn Youog and Thursday nrghts Sat or Sun Pomeroy Large rots wrth 3 20 tfc afternoon Open Wed concrete patios sidewalks daughter, Mochelle were Fr rday and Sat 7 30 10 30 runners and off st reet Robert Ramsburg and Christy Phone 985 3929 985 .4141 or Parking Al so spaces tor 985 9996 small trailers Phone 992 7479 Hysell of Middleport Rt Other 10 24 1'2tc 7 21 tfc WILL TRADE - FINANCING recent vlsotors were Mr and ------------- Kyger _________ ____ _ Bids wrll be rece1ved at the office of the Meigs County Comm1!Sroners In the Mergs County Courthouse Pomeroy OhiO untrl the 4th day of December 1974 at 10 00 O'clock AM for the sale of real estate situated rn Letart Township Me igs County State of Oh io and berng a part of 100 Acre Lot No 2BO Range 11 w Township North In said Township and further bounded and described as follows Commencing at a concrete USGS monument at the In tersectron of the west line of said lot 230 wrth the north I me of St.!rte Route 336 thence following Soilld west 11ne of Lot 230 N 3 degrees 00 E a distance of 2110 feet to a con crete monument thrs be1ng the true po.nt of beglnn.ng ot this described parcel of land t~ence continuing along the west lrne oj lot 23 N 3 degrees 00 E:" tor 1024 2 feet to a concrete monument thence N 71 degrees 13' E Pass ing a concrete monument at 111 6 feet for a total distance of 19B 6 feet to lin Iron Pin In the center of County Road 28 and the eut line of Lot 230 thence s 3 degrees 35' W tor 9300 feet along center of County Road 28 and said east line of Lot 230 to an Iron pin thence S 6 .. degrees 55 W passing a concrete monument at 28 5 feet for a total distance of 829 8 feet to the place ot begrnnlng contaln rng 16 49 acres more or less and subject to all legal highways accord1ng to a survey of Sep tember 20 1974 by Wesley A Buehl Registered Surveyor Ohio No 5965 This also being a part of land recorded In Meigs County Deeds of Record Volume 183 Page 233 The 5oard of County Com missioners reserves the right to reject any bids and to read vertlse untrl all such real estate Is sold or leased Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial Resldenltal Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mtcldltporl, Ohio Phone 992 5367or 992-3861 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead Sod1ng: Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable, adds value, is colorful. S1dmg can be mstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Sofftt, Fasc1a, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. On State Rt 124, 1ft m1 from Route 7 by pass towards SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Rutland SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING WITH t1 15 9 30 - home Have a beautiful new All that os needed for a free IS a phone call. e~t1mate Please Phone DAY NURSERY 30- Johnny Carson 3 Mrsslon lmpos seble 6 Untouchables 13 Janakl33 Movre Cry Rape 8 Movre Shane 10 "t 12 30 - W1ld Wild 6 W1de World Specral13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 200-News4 13 I, CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Weslern U S A I C) 8 30 p m - 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Make A Wish 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tu><edo 13 Known & Reliable Service 8 00- Capt Kan9aroo B New Zap Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeie 10 Jeffs Coll1e 6 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 . GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & - "" 8, 10 Lucy Show 6 Community of ltving Th1ngs 3J 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel'sWorl~10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Ejob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 News 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search for " Tomorrow 8, 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 'T2 45- Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phil Oono~ue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured • IMPROVEMENTS Turns 8 10 :,, 3 00 - J'ince IS R1ght 8 10 General & You 20 3 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8 10 One "' - --------- ---- - ------ -------- - ------------- -------------- 4 ::7' 5 --..., _. 5 WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- NORTH WIN 9753 -------------- --------------- GJIEAT FRENCH CITY MEATS CQUNtaY S11RIO 92.1 WMPOIM French CitY Meats, Inc. ,, ... -------------- KINGSBURY MOBILE . HOMES -------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE -------------- < \ ' ·- I - ~ ... 1' ... 1' I . . ~··4-• ..... _. • • ..... .. . 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 OO - News6 10 13 ABCNew>33 11 30 - M1ssron Impossible 6 Ja nak e33 Johnny Ca rson 3 4 15 W1de World Special 13 WFL Foo tball 8 Mov1e Resurrec t1on of Zachary Wheeler 10 12 30- Soul Traen 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00- News 4 13 8 30 p m - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE SAGITTARIUS (Nov CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Th s s the day Ia get the You II gel some excrtrng news I rom a good inend that you 1 ea r a 1d att entiOn of one who cf! n help you where you work or t:a reer rs rnvo tved See I he t: ll 1 ~JJ <.He a r lament put to good use II wilt come from a perso1 who rs group orrented Be on lhe tookou l l-or an unusu a l barga1n f or some thing you ve been want ng but fell was too expens1ve to lay the money out for at present 23 Dec 21) Get hold ol lhat spec ral party who knows how to expedrte <:l plan of yours Today he II have trme to he lp you properl y GEMINI (May 21 June 20) ' AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Tr y to do r lOre I sten rng !alk rng whc 1 you re n the compnny of a 1 experrenced ddveser Sug ~e..>t ro1 s you It b e grven wr ll be worth 1\ 11 Hl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Keep PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) plans very flex1ble so you can change drrect ron on a mo ment s notrc e You don 1 want to be Ired down rl someth ng more enJoyab le pops up There s a muc h bett~r way to ht11dlt::! a task you re charged wIll than the wt:ty you do 11 now Use your 1m;.!.g n :1 1 on lor ti t so utron VIRGO IAug 23 Sepl 22) office wa1t) to complam to the doctm 1 Maybe he'll change hos pohcoes' As a recepllomst for an ex cell en I and very busy M D I know 1oo well how people hate to sot several hours for theor appomtmenls I ve explaoned thos to my boss who bhthely tosses 11 off with,' Oh, you must wa1t m every doctor 'sofftce " So I contmue to cram the appomtment book over-full and take the dirty looks and complamts - as people usually thmk ot's lhe receptoomst s fault even when the doctor IS two hours late commg m' - M 0 JllY~M®IkJ ktaw&t.J .-1 ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordrnary words J I [ ACROSS 4I Fulda tnbutary I Pamful yearnmg S Zuyder - DOWN 1 Israeli port 2 Chester held, e g 3 Be ashamed (3 wds) 4 Old note 5 Role for Marlon Brando 6 Wear away 7 Outsode (comb form ) 10 See 3 Down (3 wds) 8 Rmglet 9 Bowman 13 Ukra me legosiature 14 WhiSkey by-product (2 wds) 15 Summer ( Fr ) 16 Craze 11 Catmp 18 Egg shaped 20 Four qts 21 Spanosh d1sh 23 Desolate 24 Whole poplar 25 North Dakota coty 26 Acclivoty 27 Venera te 28 - Landon 29 Currents 30 - green 31 - been had 1 32 Chold of Loki 35 Repeat per • rorman ce DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter samply stands for another ~EHNIDI I I I IJ 1 .....- -... l Now lll't'an&t the circltd letters to form the turpriae answer. aa aunested by the above cartoon. CA111wor.r1 tomorrow) DANDY TURBAN FINITE Just what w- AE CEYSI OKEC GREY A TE€ RW BDGQWD I-IAVINC. TROUE!oL.E. .K1064 +KI02 Opemng lead- ,. 2 BORN LOSER 13i01t:V6 1 ~I&R f<:O 10 E!EP l)l(1l.IOJI 1#-¥.1~ ~M~'-. FIRST' ~OU '$6..1D 1 '{)J />.IS) '/0:!{ up?' One good reason would be that the ace was a smgleton In that case South wpuld have no trouble gettong two qoamond !rocks but the thord one JUSt wouldn't be there WINNIE showong? The doubleton ot be ~e'What Jack else was could the mental answer Now South made the play 1o !!•ve hom hos contract agamst that second com bona· to on He dropped hos 10 of do11· ~~~;~~\:§~~J~~~;~~@~T~~ NO!!! OH, 0 ALLEY OOP led back a heart won on dummy, led a 1~~~:idsuccessfully to hos kong and ,: agamst of doamonds after pr.(tdu.cect that ompor- North ,,. , I ': s• Pass 2• Easl Pass South Pass ? You, South hold , •A K 8 4 ,.K 2 +Q 54 .A Q 54 : What do you do now? \ A-You can move right intO ;otoekwood So bid four !notrump l TODAY'S QUESTION 1 You bod four notrump and your :partner shows two aces as ex !peeled What do you do now• SWGDKWI NDEV BSGQPKJ (@ 19'7-t K•n&' Futuna Synd cate, Inc ) TRACY SHE us " HYDBDPHWI BEOWD - VGDQ GYHAPK Yesterday's Cryptoquole A MASTER OF CEREMONIES IS.\ MAN WHO INTRODUCES A CELEBRITY BY TELLING YOU HE NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION - SOURCE UNKNOWN I-IER C.AR, TI-lE S INGlE'S .. THE ALCHEMIST l-IAS BffN AT"fEM PTING 10 TURN LEAD iNTO GOLD ~E> GETIING- VERY an p VYXT OF THE DAY DAYO TH ' Y'AR FO' words are CRVPTOQUOTES BWEBSW I A tiii1X11XXJ Jumbl"• CABIN 4n•werl I!IE:COME5 LlrE>~·HEADED UNDER PF:E55UI<:E sample A is Smgle letters formation or the apostrophes the length and VLUWALt J I j KJ c~c hmt s Each day the code letters are daffercnt vu... t< TRACY By Oswald & James Jacoby ' South Analyzed the lead as fourth best - probably from lhe queen West hked to make attackmg leads He Counted seven wmners - three 1n spades, two hear's and one each m doamonds and clubs • "How can I make none frocks?" he asked homself "I liad better lead a doamond from dummy and fmesse the ten spot successfully " Twenty -e oght poonts fogures to be enough for game, but thos tome thongs dod not look too good Stoll he led the doamond from dummy East promptly produced the ace and South stopped to lbmk "Why dod East hQp In thas used for the three L s X ror the two 0 s Ye11r.rd•r'• ro:srrr,:=::q Yesterday's AnsW<!f 11 - of 27 Mex1can Aquolame pamter, 12 Full Doego t6 DomtnlSh 29 Pooped 19 Farewell' 33 OtherwiSe 21 Breast 34 Unfnendly work look 22 Texas 36 Hogh Wmdy Hill' coty 23 - w1re (2 wds) 25 Ancoent 37 Scottish n ver Pers1an 37 Proof· ' readers term 38 Adolesce nt 39 Ajlev1ate 40 Oklahoma coty USIGE ~ Country and Western US A (C) The Gunsltngers 9 30 p m - The Underworld mt I tomorrow some l h n g rn p o rt ~u I tha t 1eeds dOulg Pre ce~ wrl come togethe r 10d ay tll at wont do so lalcr TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21 July 22) e~~'"'-" by THOMAS JOSEPH IJ 0 111 11lJI ofl On rmpulse you re lrkely to buy a new r\em lor th e home II writ be sometheng modern and me c han1calthat wel l be used by all the famrly 33 News 10 What s My LrneB Bowlrng fo r Dollars 6 Beat fhe Clock 4 Lets Make A Dea l 13 Spor t s Desk 15 Truth or Cons 3 4 Burgl er Proofrng 20 Nova 33 30 - Hol lyw ood Squar es 3 4 Lets Make A Deal 6 Wlld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Sp rmg 4 New Price IS R1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Collectors Corner 20 Btography 33 00 - The Wallons 8 10 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way II Was 20 MeQ Who Made the Movies 33 lrons1de 3 4 15 Soul 20 33 Mov 1e The Produc-ers 8 Mov1e How Sweet It Is 10 30- Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amen ca 20 00- Streefs of San Franc•sco6 1J Woman 33 00 - Movm On 3 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 30 - Your Future IS Now 20 Profele 33 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Thrs should \urn out to be a rather 1nterest mg day for you be cause of ~orne pleasant and unf'l(pec ted happenmgs that w ell alter your routene .AJ3 Both vulnerable North East South INT 3 NT Pass Pass RUTLAND FURNITURE --------------- Nuc~ 1ms For Thursday, Nov 7 1974 ARIES (March 21 Ap"l 19) .AKQ SPECIAL! -------------- Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Paul 7 00 - The lu c k~ e~ t th1ng s that w111 'happen to you today w II nat be ol your o wn makrng O thers tend to !real you be!ler than pou wou d yourse lf "964~ - -------+------ -------------- 15 Beverly H1llbdlres 8 6 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Elec Co 20 D•agnoshc & Prescrrptive Teachmg of Readmg 33 6 30 - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS Newse 10 Bewttched6 Gomer LIBRA ISeot 23-0cl 23) soum m> --------------- _____ _______ _ EAST .8653 "J85 +AJ , ,...,, --------------C:ARPniNO 501 NYLON -------------- Dear Helen Thank you for advosmg patoents (who are tired of the endless LITTLE ORPIIAX AXXIE-XEWS .974 "QI072 $7 95 ---------.------ 'In answer to your letter, I have goven borth to a boy weoghmg ten pounds I hope thos os satisfactory ' 'I \\Ish my money as qmck as you can send 1l I have been m bed wtth a doctor for two weeks, but he doesn l seem to be domg much good If thmgs don t omprove, I shall have to send for another doctor " "I made a httle extra money lhos week by building a chaor for an old lady woth a wocker bottom ' - A HOJJDA Y FROM PROBLEMS' ADDICT LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST -------------- -------------- paper ' Nov 7 1974 Sudden ad~an ce menl or u n~ K peeled career opporlunrt es w1l \ be o fl emd lo you lh1 s year Take promp t advan tag e ol any offenng that wrll enhance your sla tus or reputat1on 6 • J 102 "AK • Q864 .8752 1.29 -------------- 'I am wntong to say that my baby was born two years old When do I get the money ' ' 1 m a college student domg a theme on unwed mothers Please send me all you have 'I have been cohabotmg woth the pohce officers at headquarters, but wtthout results " 'Thos os my eoght chold What are you gomg to do about ot' ' "I am sending my marnage cert1focate and sox children I've had seven One doed whoch was baptized on a half sheet of CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GA LLIPOLIS shuler's Malilet -------------- Deat Helen A fr1er.d w.ho \\ or ked m the WeHctr e Depcu tmenl sent me some pnceless shps of tongue or pen 'mrrtle bv c hents over the years Here are H few of the- gems 41 Dear Welfare People In <~ Ccordancc to your mslt uct10ns, I have given blrlh to twms m the e reclo~ed envelope' Unless I getmv money soon, I shall be forced to lead an ~mmortal hfe ' • Mrs BroMJ has had no clothmg for a year and has been Vlsoted regularly bv the clergy ul am forwardmg my marrtage hcense and my l'r\o chtldren, one of whom ts a mtstake as you can see ' • I have had love husbands, two of whom I marned " ' Please don t g1ve me d lecher I ve had c~ll of those I can stand' ' You changed mv lottie boy to a gorl Woll this make any d1f ference 1 ' • I cannot gel stck pa) I have sox choldren Can you tell me why 7 JO p m - South analyzes East's play -------------- ---------- - - Another World 3 4 15 Life to Live 13 Lassie 6 Your Fulure is Now 20 lTV Utilization 33 00 - Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 Somerset IS Tat tlelales 8 Sesame St 33 Gilligan s Isle 6 $10 000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie Ali Hands on Deck" 10 30- Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gill1gan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 Bewllched 3 Lucy Show 8 oo - Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 Andy Grifftth 8 Ironside 13 30- Slec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tratls West -------------- --------------- The Thm~s P<'ople Say' Hospital 6 13 Ltlias Yoga 4 -------r----- --- --------- - ---- -------------- lly Helen Both•l , ' 2 30 - Doclors3 4 IS EdgeofNtgntS 10 -------------- -------------- I the Middle' 13 ~· · 9 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 9 30- Not For Women Only3 HazelS Talllelales 10 10 00- Company 6 Jokers Wild a 10, Name That Tune 3 15 10 30-Gamblt8 10 Phil Donahue4 Wtnntn~ Streak3 4 15 11 00- Password 13 Now You See 118 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 IS 510,000 Pyramtd 6 11 30- Hollywood Squ•res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L•le -------------- I BullwlnKie8 Wild Wtld West 6 B1ography 33 Mov 1e Man on --------------------------- Capt Kangaroo 10 AM3 Paul Otxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 9 00 - -------------- - ------------- THURSDAY NOVEMBER7 1974 Sunnse Semrnar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Brbte Answers 8 School Scene 10 Patterns for Lrvrng 13 Some lhrn g o r n JtPrral valu~ w II be g1vf p you !rom a source you tl It-> ~ s l ' xpec t The c~r l urnstances ttiat prompt lh s wIt be Qur \e umque ' .,_thiS 15 1 CH 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS ' All-WEATHER HOME Superstar Theatre (2 Hrs) 6 00 - ------------- __ __________ _ Dav ed Castle rn Concert 20 10 oo-PetroceiiiJ 4 15 Man Hunter 10 Get Chnstee Love 13 Words and M1.,1s 1c 6 8 15 New s 20 Burgla r Proofr ng 33 10 30 - News 20 Legacy 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS ABC News 33 n REDECORATING? 'oof 1nstolled by All Wyther Roofing Co & Daughters 10 Lrttle House on the Pratrle 3 4 15 Men Who Made the Movr es 20 8 30 Mov1e The Great Ice Rep Off 13 Mov ee The Forgotten Man 6 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Masterprece Theater 33 Lucas Tanner 3 4 m ~366 Don I forget the rool of your 00- That s My Mdma 6 13 Sons Jack the R1pper 33 --------- ----- -------------- -------- ------ the Truth 13 Book Beal20 EpiSode Aclton 33 .: -.t Mrs Marlon Rife and Mr and AUCTION MINIMUM DOWN Will Thursday and Anyth1ng you want or need to Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 mo,btle home rn Sy racuse No cons rder trad e for older Saturday nrght 7 p m at Mrs Tom Young and famoly of rmprove your home from children or pets depos rt home trailer or land on th1s All Mecnamcal Work Mason Auctron Horton St m replacement windows kit Tuppers Plams requrr ed Phone 992 2441 after new 3 bedr oom 2 bath home Ma son W Va Consignments chen and bathroom 6 p m w rth 2 car garage large 992-5162 welcome Phone {3041 773 Spendmg a 3unday wolh Mr remodeling garage door OpenMon Sat 5471 10 29 tfc fam 1ly room arr cond1 t10nmg operlltors or adding on a and Mrs Harold Wells and Syracuse, Oluo --- --Move 1h lmmedrately Call 8A.M ~- 6 PM 10 3 tfc - -----room cell Fred B Goegteln now 992 5976 '-----..,..__ ___ _ I TRAILER 2 bedrOOilJ :!i Adults famoly were Leonard Hewlett for free estimate or stop by only Phone 992 3324 . 11 5 ltc our model home on Wright St of Dunbar, W Va, Danny SWAP - SE LL - BUY Flea C BHADFORO AuctiOneer 10 18 ttc rn Pomeroy Call 992 5976 Market Sprrng Avenue Complete Service NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly Hewlett and son, Rodney, of 11 6 ltc Pomeroy Oh 1o Saturday and 2 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 payments according to n BEDROOM trailer n Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY Columbus, Becky Proce, Racine Ohio come New 3 bedroom home Syracuse close t o school No 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pel Cntt Bradford wrth wall to wall carpetrng on chi ldren or pets Depos t Robert Ramsburg, Chrosty 10 17 tfc 5 1 tf(' r :2 acre lan dscaped lots Call requ.red Phone 992 2441 after Hysell and Dale Mollohan 6 30 p m today tor more mform.at ron Sac red Heart 8-6 P.M. FOR FREE estimates or 992 5976 __. 10 18 tfc A surpnse borthday party POMEROY Church Fall ~ est 1vat Bazaar alum lnum replacement 11 5 1tc ANY AGE CHILD honoring Tona Wells and will be Thursday Nov 7 1974 Windows Sldrng storm doors FURNISHED apartment Droners Creamed baked and wirftfows Railing Phone Phyllis Berkley was goven at b1 level home 3 utll t1es turn1shed suitable NEW c hrcken and ham games and Charles lisle SyracuseJ Ohio for two workrng men or bedrooms bur!t rn krtc hen lhe home of Mr and Mrs laney stands dmner starts Carl Jacob Sales basement wrth one car retrred couple liv ing room 4 JO p m Adults SJ children By day or hour reasonable Representative V v Harold WeDs recently Helpmg garage Phone 742 3615 or see krtchen shower and bath On $1 so Johnson and Son Inc roles, reliable people with Milo Hutchrson mam h1ghway Mason W Va them celebrate were Belinda 10 30 Btc 4 30 tic medical training Phone 773 5147 11 1 tfc and Harold WeDs, Jr , Glenn 10 27 He SEWING MACHINES Reparr Debboe and Michelle Young, lost 7 ROOM hou se w th 2 baths n Ph 9927608~ora5 p m serv1ce all makes 992 2284 Porn eroy Phone 992 3478 or 742 4902 offer 5 p m The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Elame and Ricky Ramsburg, LOST one red Durham cow w1th For Sale 10 15 26t c Authorized Singer Sates and Bob, Teresa, Becky and wh1te on the flanks 4 year old Servrce We sharpen Scissors about 11 000 tbs Last seen on FIVE purebred polled Hereford Frankoe Proce, Sheola Whaley NICE frve room and bath one 3 29 ftc 10 ( 16 ) 74 on Bear Wallow PIANO tunrng and repair bulls Ruda Durst Portland floor plan at 205 Spring Ave and Ed Ramsburg RefreshRrdge Rd If seen or found Phone Charles Scott 992 3118 Oh lo Phon e 843 2293 DOZER work lllnd clearing by Pomeroy Redone and ca ll 696 1292 or 992 5977 9 17 321p ments of a lovely cake, oce redecorated lns rde and out the acre hourly or contrllct 11 4 3t c 1l 5 6tc farm ponds roads etc Large New Lu><arre furn ace system cream and Kool-Aod were WHIP INFLATION NOW Is SE ... liC TANKS cleaned Reasonably pr 1ced Phone dozer and operator with over FIREWOOD for sale Phone q92 5292 fhe President's slogan. but 20 years ex perience Pullins Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or served 992 3369 or 992 3312 992 7349 Yard Sales Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Inflation fighting has been 10 27 tfc 10 24 12fp Vera Thomas and Mary Phone 992 2A78 9 18 tfc KUHL'S philosophy going YARD SALE 6th St Syracuse Darnell attended the Ohoo 12 19 tfc on 4 years nowl YES, Women s clothrng 10 16 E FLAT Sax very reasonable BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x - - -- - - - -- - - - SE-;,TI(:- -fANKS-71=:ened 4 Swoss Festival at Sugar Creek 165ft The second lot on left on 0 DELL Allnement /ocat4d Mens clothing small g1rl s Phone 992 7685 KUHL'S has had the same reasonable rates Ph .. ,.6 R1verview Drive Lr ncoln clothmg odds and ends price of S35 on standard 11 1 6tp behind Rutland G7a de Schod'l , 4782 Gallipolis John Russell. and spent two days wolh Mr Hill Pomeroy Ohro If rn Phone ~92 3596 owner and operator complete lront end servic;e elec dryers, S4S on stan and Mrs Robert Hili and teres t ed call 992 3230 after 5 11 6 3tc brakes and tuneups wheels 5 12 tfc FIREWOOD for frreplace or dard auto washers since pm famlly at Marengo recently balanced electronically Open --------------stove Cut to length Phone we've started buslnessl 10 17 tfc SEP'TIC TANKS AROBIC 8 to 8 dally Call 7 .. 2 3232 on 992 7644 Vera was on vacatoon from her GARAGE Sate at Ray Youngs OTHER APPLIANCES Sunday for appt SEWAGE SYSTEMS ~----------11326tc Success Road Phone 667 3462 CLEANED REPAIRED <ALL with 30 day mono;:dutoes at the Holzer Medical 11 3 6tp MILLER SANITATION back guarantees) Cenler STEWART OHIO PH 662 $19 95 up Refrigerators 3035 Eddie Swosher, a student at YARD Sale Wednesday Thurs Wringer woshers from US day and Frrday at 63 Rutland 10 4 lfc Morehead State Umversoty, (Maytogs, St Mrddleport Mergs County W. Main Pomerby overhauled S59.tsj 11 5 Jtc EXCAVATiNG dozer loader Com mISS loners spent a weekend with hos and backhoe work septic "Sklnny.mlni", stacked SPECIAL OF THE parents, Mr and Mrs Bob (I) 6 /13 20 27 41c tanks Installed Cfum p tructs 608 EJ WEEK WISher & dryer, green·wh' ~ Swisher Mobtle Homes For Sale and lo boys for hire will haul ------------LIKE NEW $14U5 MAIN fill dirt top son limestone & DR. PEPPER EXCELSIOR- Salt Works E Mr and Mrs Bob Swosher 1970 VALIANT 65x.12 3bedroom NOTICE OF lA real space & energy , graver Call Bob or ~O'Qer 16 OJ Marn St Pomer.ov All kinds APPOINTMENT fully carpeted LP gas heat POMEROY-0. saverl) and Eddie attended a pocmc a Jeffers dt~y p"hOne 992 7089 5 of salt water pellets. Wlttei' 8 Pak Phone 992 7751 Case No 21:132 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 USED FURNITURE• Sunday at the Little nuggets block salt and own recent Estate of Elizabeth_,. Arnold. RUTLAND- Close In - <15 5232 8 25 tfc Plus cleposlt & tax Ohio River Salt Phone 992 Chests, dressers, bedrm Oeceutd Kyger Church acres, fenced stocked pond, 211tfc 3891 Notice Is hereby given that suites beds, nile stands, ""We Have Your minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 John McGuore was Wanted To Buy 6 5 tfc Rob o: rta E Cowan o: 982 Hysell baby Items. wardrobes, CtdOf ancllndlan Corn acres tillable JUST Sl1 000 Street Middleport Oh10 has do_!!charged from Veterans dinettes , dining rm suites, DOZE: t< or backhoe work been duly llppolnted Executrix MIDDLEPORT - Business Our iHm 1s to please CASH SSS$ for 1unk cars com tables Memoroal Hospotal recently Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 & table sets1 of the Estate of Elizabeth Ar room with lovely 3 B R plete Frye s Truck and Auto our customers 9 8 tfc II carpets & nold deceased late of M1d afler spendmg several days Parts Rutland Ohio Phone apartment over H W floors dleport, Meigs County Ohio cabinets & 742 6094 carpeted Dining room LREMEAr-fS CONCRETE' Creditors are required to file lhere as a medocal patoent He much, muc~ 10 1626tc FIREWOOD (or sale cut your de111t ered Monday through their claims With satd -fiduciary IS the son of Mr and Mrs Central HW heat own size or piece Phone 99'2 Saturday ana evenings within four months $20,000 00 5q Yd 571 PLAYER prano rolls Phone Phone 446 1142 Dated this 25th day of October Douglas Halfhill 742 5625 • and up POMEROY - 1 story frame, NEW FURNITURE. 3 pc 1974 11 3 tfc 6 13 tfc House guests of Mr and Mrs Price Includes tnstauatlon 11S6tc 3 B R , bath, lots of kitchen Manning 0 Webster maple finish bedrm on, Gerald Swisher are Mrs John and free padding Talk Ia Court of Common Pleas AUTOMOBILE Insurance beer BRIGHTEN up your lrvrng cabinets paneling, tile lots clucles ~ dr chest, dbl cancelled? Lost your Probate DIVISIOn Ross and daughter, Roberta, of OLD furn1ture rce boxes brass Wendell Grate, carpet room or tam rly room With a of ground S7 900 00 dresser & mirror, bookcase beds or complete households operator's license Call 992 consultant new l1ving room suite from Gardenia, Calif Mrs Swosher hdbd bed) $132 50, 4 dr MANY OTHER 7428 Wrrle M 0 M l ller Rt 4 ~10) 30 (II) 6 13 lc Jacks Furn it ure Early Pomeroy Oh10 C.•ll 992 7760 maple finish ciMist $30, ~ PROPERTIES, CALL FOR -We have hundreds of American Suits only Sl69 9S 6 15 tfc and Mrs Ross are sosters • Vrnyl Suits Modern Styt1ng pc living rm suites fron'i 10 7" YOUR NEEDS TODAY carpet values Your fob can Mrs Irma Bales and Mr and starling at $129 95 Jacks WILL tr.m or cut trees and $175, vinyl recliners $49 95 ~ be completed In 1 to 2 weeks Furnrture & Upholstery 992.2259 or 1192 25oi8 Mrs Jom Ables vosoted Mrs UTILITY .. shrubbery also clean out trailer cover heavy dk oak 3 pc. No long walling period Supplies 236 E Marn St The Almanac basements and attics Phone preferred 4X8 or larger Helen Jenkons and Londa SPANISH table sets S89 95, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 949 5913 By Ualted Press Intemallonal recently with red vel vat Inserts S119 11 6 6tc 10 18 26tc 11 5 3tc 5 pc SPANISH living room Today Is Wednesday, Nov 6, Mrs Nina Rupe and Mr and Warm Morn rng heater S30 (sofa, chair & 3 tables wltfi PIANO tun ing and repairing r ,(andy Stn.- Clrnat with the 310th day of 1974 woth 55 to Mrs Marlon Rife vostted NEEDED 1966 Plymouth trans BIG Phone 247 2160 Lane Dan rels Phone 992 2082 ' ... mission automatic on the gold velvet Inserts) REG Reference Elberfelds •rubber back follow 11 6 3tc column Phone992 2SA6after 5 recently woth Mr and Mrs $658 - NOW $495. ' pm 1o 25 12tp Rag. S6 99sq yd 'l'he moon os m ols last Hurley Rife and frumly at Also, late-model, floor REPLACE thos+ tired sagging 11 5 Jtc sofa cushions With new foam quarter CHARLESR-Hat~la--;:;,lnf Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. COLOR TV, MAgnovox-------------Wellston c ut to size only $10 95 at backhoe and dozer water $159.951 SMALL station wagon wrth 11he mornmg stars are Jacks Furlnrture and lines drarns footers brush Recent weekend guests of good gas mileage Phone 992 Ntce tor bedrooms, dens, cleanrng Rt 1 Rutland Ohio Upholstery Supplies 236 E Mercury, Venus, Mars and Mr and Mrs Joe Stewart were 5786 NGS This new kitchens, etc During tho wlntor KUHL'S Phone 742 6092 Marn St Pom l!' roy Phone 10 30 tfc Saturn ready for you 3 _,_ 992 3903 BARGAIN CENTER IC Mr and Mrs Michael Stewart 11J2Stc closets, oak bedrooms with The evening star IS Jupiter 11 6 12tc open 5 days 1 w"k and Michelle and Kevin of CA~H Plud tor all makes and trim, and kitchen plus garage Wednetclay thru Sunday 11hose born on this date are Colwnbus models of mobile homes Employment Wanted NEW Corn S3 bushel, phone Lot 100 by 400 Only S20 000 00. h.m -lp m. Phone area code 614 .. 23 9531 under the sogn of Scorpio 742 3656 Jeff Thaxton, son of Mr and near T P (CkiMd Man & Tuool 4 13 tfc 11 5 6tp American band leader John Mrs Wolllam Thaxton of Rutlond,O RUTLAND Large older WILL DO babySitting In my 7424211 -------------home Phone 992 7126 ~~o-~~---:----.---...J Philip Sousa was born Nov 6, Pickenngton spent a weekend JUNK autos tomptete and CLOSE OUT on n,ew Z:rg Zag home in Rutland. 4 bedrooms, JO 27 tfc delivered to our yard we Sewing Machines For sewing bath, garage, and barn All for 1864 pick up auto bodies and buy wolh Mr and Mrs Wendell stretch fabrics buttonholes only $12 000 00 aiJ kinds of scrap metals and On this day m history fancy designs etc Pa i nt • Bradbury His • parents atIron R1der s Salvage St Rt ' '"• Uve In the rolling hills of 49 ACRES t- On gOoll gravel Bit Copo(lty slightly blemlsh~d Cho1ce of In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was lended the OHILLCO at 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Southern Ohio In your own 3 Mtvt•g carrying casf or sewrng road, water tap and old house ca11 992 5468 elected the 16111 presodent of the Wellston on Sunday .Jj Automot)co " stand U9 80 cash or terms with garage BR , all electrlt mobile 10 17 tfc 'Z IPHd oreretlon ~ available Pnonel l 992 1'755 United States home In Southern Ohio's Mr and Mrs Dale Sisson, "iAholc~ o w•ur '-~ • 11 5 tfc LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms newest mobile home pork 15 hmps Auto wot•r bath electric heat level 1¢ ---...,.... ----~ --.--Mr and Mrs Dale Mulford, mln from Athens or 'levtl control Lint ..., STEREO radio am fm 8 and garage Needs paint but Mrs Louise Roush and Mrs Filter or Power Fin ;~ Pvmeroy. Price reduced to track tape comblflatron 4 will sell for only $7500 00 Agitator.., speaker sound system got thta mobile homo 1111rk Peggy Woods of Canal WinPormi-Prots Balance $109 56 or easy HUNTING LAND - Lots of started Set up & rHdy to chestet were recent Sunday Mlytae terms Call 992 39'6S youn~ limber (90 Acres) 1 movo Into For further 11 5tfc maybe, gas well for.,lleo1, and dinner guests of Mrs Malinda ""10 01 """ "tails contact. Dryers old house Bradbury where they Surround ctothts 1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu><e model Complete wrth all BUY A HOME AND SAVE Vetoroni S20 clown Will put [With gentle, '"''" celebrated the borthday& of Custom Slaughter.ng clean lng attachments ; and YOI;IR MONEY PAYMENTS YOU tn this homtl 1hilt No hot apott Mrs Woods (Oct 5) and Mrs '1~ overdryfng Fine • uses paper bags Srightly used 'IfiLL SOON PAY FOR YOUR By, Appoontment Only but cleans and looks like new ~•- Lint Filter Sisson (Oct 6) Phone: 446-3472 Wo SpecloliEOin • Wrll seJ/ for $37 25 cash or ESTATE Mr, and Mrs Richard MO\YTo\0 terms available Phone 992 RtdCirpel 1 7755 Bradbury of Colwnbus, spent a Service '" 11 5 tfc weekend with Mr and Mrs LOSE we1ght with New Shape Wayne S1~son and othef Tablets and HYdrex Water <1'- ' 1100 E Main Pvmtroy, 0 ' "'latjves I • Pllts at DUtton Drug Mid Call 992-7034 Mlci~-Pomeroy ' • 'dteport anel Nelson Drug ' Gallipolis, 0. ~2-4211 OPIIn Dally 11 to 1 Arnol(l Grate II 5 31p -«utland ------------- -- -- WATER CONDITIONING . Pomeroy. 0. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE a CULLI~AN JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 ---- ---------- ARRANGED Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lmes, Installed Work guaranteed REMODELING? Real Estate For Sale --,-----------2 BEDROOM double w de 'ONYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ~~~~~~~~==~! - - ------------ NOTICE Next to H1ghwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Pa1nt1ng, Siding, roofing, paper hangmg, k1tchen cab1nets etc NotiCe -------------- Decorating and Remodeling PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Hl 27 lf c HOU SE 4 room s and bath f urnrshed plus ul1l ty room scree ned rn por ch Call 949 3658 II 6 Jlc lawn Mowers 0&0 CONSTRUCTION POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 s8sa POMEROY. OHIO Interior, Exterior "TIRED Skin- Then call us for o FREE water Analysos Rtght Now AI Free Estlmatts, Middleport, 0 ~ -1 New Monogram Wood Burmng Stove TRAILER space 2 m les from Pom eroy R t 143 Phone 992 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM I· All Small Appliances 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 A.BC News 13 News 6 Elec Co 20 Otagnostrc & Prescnptrve Teachr ng of Readmg 33 6 30 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Bewrtched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - News 10 WHat s My Lrne 8 Truth or Cons 3 4 Celeb Sweepst~kes 3 Ztlom 22 I Spy 15 Bowlong lor Dollars 6 Z•~ Cooking Schools 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Let~s Make A Deal 6 Mel Trlle s Police Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Epesode Act ton 33 The Judg e 10 To Tell ' Helen Help U s .•• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER6 1974 Proced For Quick Sale bath w1th enc losed back porch Also furnrshed apt 3 rms and bath f rst fl oor Phone 992 2937 11 5 4tc Local 1 owner good w s w tires deluxe lnt trrm wheel covers radro 6 cyl real economy with std trans blue fin n1ce Help Wanted FUEL OIL HEATERS 3 l1 tiC blue rntenor blue vmyl roof factory air cond1 honed like new w w tires radro Many other extras • Nov 9 l1 a m at the Rae ne Shrme Park. Sponsored by "' $1995 350 V 8 automatic P steerrng & brakes dark blue fm1sh AUCTION and Rummage Sale SIEGLER and MONOGRAM PR I VATE meetrng room for any organlut ron phone 992 3975 Grace Johnson Business Services Dry - ------ -- - Television l.og · ==~=:~7·· ~·::..=~~~ rL~==2:::::~====~~================~-~ I· BOWERS THE DE~ENDABLE Red?l~c~·Y REPAIR CONTRACTING co. H~~·~':t~1~ For 5ale - CLO,;E All HE HA'> 10 DJ IS MAKE A FEW A[UJSTMENIS IN HIS R:RMl!A 50 >'AI< HES BEEN ABLf 10 -rw~ 1ao RJUNDS a: GC1.0 iNTO LEI\D �22- The DaUy Sent mel, Moddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday, Nov 6, 1974 23- The D.oih !lent mel, M1ddleport-J'mm rO\ o Wu•m sd ,, Il:o• For Fast Results UseSentinel Classifieds . , Auto Sales Notice 2 SIGNS OF SHIRLEY KArS BEAUTY SALON PERM SPECIAL Reg S17SO NOWS1500 Reg $1500 NOWSI250 BLOW CUT Thurs Eventng Appl's Operators Pets For Sale REDUCTION of grown AKC toy NEW poodles S50 each pup s S65 1957 C HEV Y pa rt s Lakewood trac tron bars hr S1 amese k1tten s S1S Phone I 1acke r i't tr sho cks hooker 2S6 6211i:r headers w th 3 collec t or s f or 10 1 261C smal l block Call 992 3496 a ft er 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tfc Pomeroy Motor Co. QUAI.ITY 1972VEGAGT For Rent J AND 4 ROOM furn ished and unfurniShed apartments Phone 992 5434 4 12 tic $1995 Hat chback low m1leage by 1 owner new w w t1res trans ferred from new car 4 speed tran s radio green fm1sh bla c k vmyl mterlor delu)Ce trim 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO Marcia Carr Sandy lannarelh Ph 992 3557 Pomeroy, 0 Tw1n C1ty Shrine Club Merchand•se sold on con s1gnment bnng what you have to sell or call 949 24,91 For pickup All nobles are requested to brmg an 1fem to sell PubliC tnvtfed to take part Bring anyth rng you w<Jnt to sell Lunch served by Shrrners wr ves Come enjoy the day Not r espons rble for accrdents 11 1 7t c -- ~--- -~----- - KOSCOT KOSMETI C Remember Chrrstmas Is commg we have many new products t ha t Will make nrce gifts Phone BROWNS jj~92 5113 11 3 tfc -------------HANOPAINTED hardboard nursery an1mal posters Make Ideal Chrrstmas grfts Variety of patterns Call 992 5147 after Sp m 11 3 6tp SMALL house for rent or sa le lnqurre at 157 Dock St Mrddleport 11 6 3tp ---~---- - --- -- SHOOTING Match Racrne Gun Club Sunday Nov 10 1 p m 11 6 4tc SWEEPER Reparr Parts and Supplies Oavrs Vacuum qelmer 1h mrle up Georges . creek Rd off State Route 1 Phone 446 0294 11 6 lt c 1970 FORD MAVERICK ------------F URNI SHED apt 5 rooms and ~ $1295 19l!9CHEVY P A goodcon drt1on 5795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6t c HOU SE and trailer for rent rn town 1 bedroom s Phone 992 3975 and 99 2 257l 11 6 tf c E F L AT Sa)(Ophone reasonable 992 768S very 1l 1 6tp GRAVEL sa nd Mason sand l ime stone Prt Run by the ton Del ~e r e d Phone 446 1142 10 18 tfc CA RECR OPPORTUN IT Y for Men or Women - N atronwrde 197 3 OLOS Cutlass S 1 ke new FIREWOOD for sale Ca ll 742 Insurance offers ea rn ngs up rns de and out 350 eng me 483 1 to Sl5 000 llh s tS a salary not p s p b arr and auto tra n s 10 29 26tc <J draw) to se l l comple t e m mrssron 24 000 ac tual m les HOU SE tor rent on Rt 3J n ear En t cr pr se 3 bedroom large su ran ce protect ron I fe Cal l 99139 14 after 5 p m yard near sc hool Phone 992 A FEW new band rn strument s health auto f re com 11 6 3tp Conta c t Re n ee Stone 992 7567 7S71 merctal auto fmance and 9 4 tfc mutual funds No pr or ex 11 6 6tc 1969 FORD Galaxle 302 eng me pertence rs necessary srn ce good gas mrleage extra we have one o f the mo st condrt on Phone (1) 667 3685 4 ROOM furnrshed apt Close to SEWI NG Mach1nes brand new comp le te trarnmg programs Zrg Zag m nrce walnut table Powells Super Vatu phone after 5 p m or call 985 3836 rn the ndustry If you ar e In orrgmal ca rton s Never 992 3658 11 1 6tc rnt erested n a career op used Cl earance on 74 10 13 ttc portuntty n a rewa rdtng Models !Only a few bus ness ca ll St anley available) S43 40 cash or 2 BEDROOM co ttage at Rock Ferguson at { 614 1 446 4707 terms ava lable Phone 992 Spr i ngs tdeal for schoo l 7755 COLLECT Monday lhrough personnel adu lt s only Frtday 8 a m to 4 30 p m An .::. PECIAL m ee lrng at the 10 15 tfc reference desrred Phone 992 Racme Gun Club elect on of Equal Opportunr t y Employer 2789 offrcers a ll members are 11 6 Jtc 113 tic L OCUST posts 22 Remmglon asked to be p r esent Thurs 1 day 7 30 p m and 1 72 acre lol Phone 742 3656 iWO 4 room and bath apts 1 n 11 6 2tc Middleport For inform at on 10 HI 26tp call 992 2550 or 742 6551 Skate A Way announced __._ 7 3 ftc GROCERY busrness for sa le Halloween Partv Fr 1day Oct 25 Races pr1zes bal Bulldmg for sa le or tease loons available for prrvate COUNTRY Mob1l! Home Parrt":" Recent guests of Mr and Phone 773 56 18 from 8 30 p m part1es Monday Tuesday Rt 33 ten miles north of to 10 p m t or appointment Mrs Glenn Youog and Thursday nrghts Sat or Sun Pomeroy Large rots wrth 3 20 tfc afternoon Open Wed concrete patios sidewalks daughter, Mochelle were Fr rday and Sat 7 30 10 30 runners and off st reet Robert Ramsburg and Christy Phone 985 3929 985 .4141 or Parking Al so spaces tor 985 9996 small trailers Phone 992 7479 Hysell of Middleport Rt Other 10 24 1'2tc 7 21 tfc WILL TRADE - FINANCING recent vlsotors were Mr and ------------- Kyger _________ ____ _ Bids wrll be rece1ved at the office of the Meigs County Comm1!Sroners In the Mergs County Courthouse Pomeroy OhiO untrl the 4th day of December 1974 at 10 00 O'clock AM for the sale of real estate situated rn Letart Township Me igs County State of Oh io and berng a part of 100 Acre Lot No 2BO Range 11 w Township North In said Township and further bounded and described as follows Commencing at a concrete USGS monument at the In tersectron of the west line of said lot 230 wrth the north I me of St.!rte Route 336 thence following Soilld west 11ne of Lot 230 N 3 degrees 00 E a distance of 2110 feet to a con crete monument thrs be1ng the true po.nt of beglnn.ng ot this described parcel of land t~ence continuing along the west lrne oj lot 23 N 3 degrees 00 E:" tor 1024 2 feet to a concrete monument thence N 71 degrees 13' E Pass ing a concrete monument at 111 6 feet for a total distance of 19B 6 feet to lin Iron Pin In the center of County Road 28 and the eut line of Lot 230 thence s 3 degrees 35' W tor 9300 feet along center of County Road 28 and said east line of Lot 230 to an Iron pin thence S 6 .. degrees 55 W passing a concrete monument at 28 5 feet for a total distance of 829 8 feet to the place ot begrnnlng contaln rng 16 49 acres more or less and subject to all legal highways accord1ng to a survey of Sep tember 20 1974 by Wesley A Buehl Registered Surveyor Ohio No 5965 This also being a part of land recorded In Meigs County Deeds of Record Volume 183 Page 233 The 5oard of County Com missioners reserves the right to reject any bids and to read vertlse untrl all such real estate Is sold or leased Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial Resldenltal Construction & Remodel 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 777 Pearl Street Mtcldltporl, Ohio Phone 992 5367or 992-3861 Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead Sod1ng: Insulates, adds beauty, 1s durable, adds value, is colorful. S1dmg can be mstalled anyt1me. Ask us about Sofftt, Fasc1a, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Rt. 7 & Umon Ave. On State Rt 124, 1ft m1 from Route 7 by pass towards SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Rutland SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING WITH t1 15 9 30 - home Have a beautiful new All that os needed for a free IS a phone call. e~t1mate Please Phone DAY NURSERY 30- Johnny Carson 3 Mrsslon lmpos seble 6 Untouchables 13 Janakl33 Movre Cry Rape 8 Movre Shane 10 "t 12 30 - W1ld Wild 6 W1de World Specral13 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 200-News4 13 I, CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Weslern U S A I C) 8 30 p m - 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Mornmg Report 3 Farmttme 10 7 00 - Today J 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Make A Wish 6 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Tennessee Tu><edo 13 Known & Reliable Service 8 00- Capt Kan9aroo B New Zap Revue 13 Sesame St 13 Popeie 10 Jeffs Coll1e 6 8 25- Jack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 . GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & - "" 8, 10 Lucy Show 6 Community of ltving Th1ngs 3J 11 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel'sWorl~10 12 00 - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Ejob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 News 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spltt Second 6 Search for " Tomorrow 8, 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 'T2 45- Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chtldren 6 13 Not For Women Only 15 Phil Oono~ue 8 Young & Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As the World Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured • IMPROVEMENTS Turns 8 10 :,, 3 00 - J'ince IS R1ght 8 10 General & You 20 3 30- How to Survive a Marriage 3, 15 Match Game 8 10 One "' - --------- ---- - ------ -------- - ------------- -------------- 4 ::7' 5 --..., _. 5 WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- NORTH WIN 9753 -------------- --------------- GJIEAT FRENCH CITY MEATS CQUNtaY S11RIO 92.1 WMPOIM French CitY Meats, Inc. ,, ... -------------- KINGSBURY MOBILE . HOMES -------------- RUTLAND FURNITURE -------------- < \ ' ·- I - ~ ... 1' ... 1' I . . ~··4-• ..... _. • • ..... .. . 7 8 8 9 10 10 11 OO - News6 10 13 ABCNew>33 11 30 - M1ssron Impossible 6 Ja nak e33 Johnny Ca rson 3 4 15 W1de World Special 13 WFL Foo tball 8 Mov1e Resurrec t1on of Zachary Wheeler 10 12 30- Soul Traen 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 2 00- News 4 13 8 30 p m - CABLE CHANNEL FIVE SAGITTARIUS (Nov CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Th s s the day Ia get the You II gel some excrtrng news I rom a good inend that you 1 ea r a 1d att entiOn of one who cf! n help you where you work or t:a reer rs rnvo tved See I he t: ll 1 ~JJ <.He a r lament put to good use II wilt come from a perso1 who rs group orrented Be on lhe tookou l l-or an unusu a l barga1n f or some thing you ve been want ng but fell was too expens1ve to lay the money out for at present 23 Dec 21) Get hold ol lhat spec ral party who knows how to expedrte <:l plan of yours Today he II have trme to he lp you properl y GEMINI (May 21 June 20) ' AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Tr y to do r lOre I sten rng !alk rng whc 1 you re n the compnny of a 1 experrenced ddveser Sug ~e..>t ro1 s you It b e grven wr ll be worth 1\ 11 Hl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Keep PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) plans very flex1ble so you can change drrect ron on a mo ment s notrc e You don 1 want to be Ired down rl someth ng more enJoyab le pops up There s a muc h bett~r way to ht11dlt::! a task you re charged wIll than the wt:ty you do 11 now Use your 1m;.!.g n :1 1 on lor ti t so utron VIRGO IAug 23 Sepl 22) office wa1t) to complam to the doctm 1 Maybe he'll change hos pohcoes' As a recepllomst for an ex cell en I and very busy M D I know 1oo well how people hate to sot several hours for theor appomtmenls I ve explaoned thos to my boss who bhthely tosses 11 off with,' Oh, you must wa1t m every doctor 'sofftce " So I contmue to cram the appomtment book over-full and take the dirty looks and complamts - as people usually thmk ot's lhe receptoomst s fault even when the doctor IS two hours late commg m' - M 0 JllY~M®IkJ ktaw&t.J .-1 ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordrnary words J I [ ACROSS 4I Fulda tnbutary I Pamful yearnmg S Zuyder - DOWN 1 Israeli port 2 Chester held, e g 3 Be ashamed (3 wds) 4 Old note 5 Role for Marlon Brando 6 Wear away 7 Outsode (comb form ) 10 See 3 Down (3 wds) 8 Rmglet 9 Bowman 13 Ukra me legosiature 14 WhiSkey by-product (2 wds) 15 Summer ( Fr ) 16 Craze 11 Catmp 18 Egg shaped 20 Four qts 21 Spanosh d1sh 23 Desolate 24 Whole poplar 25 North Dakota coty 26 Acclivoty 27 Venera te 28 - Landon 29 Currents 30 - green 31 - been had 1 32 Chold of Loki 35 Repeat per • rorman ce DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW One letter samply stands for another ~EHNIDI I I I IJ 1 .....- -... l Now lll't'an&t the circltd letters to form the turpriae answer. aa aunested by the above cartoon. CA111wor.r1 tomorrow) DANDY TURBAN FINITE Just what w- AE CEYSI OKEC GREY A TE€ RW BDGQWD I-IAVINC. TROUE!oL.E. .K1064 +KI02 Opemng lead- ,. 2 BORN LOSER 13i01t:V6 1 ~I&R f<:O 10 E!EP l)l(1l.IOJI 1#-¥.1~ ~M~'-. FIRST' ~OU '$6..1D 1 '{)J />.IS) '/0:!{ up?' One good reason would be that the ace was a smgleton In that case South wpuld have no trouble gettong two qoamond !rocks but the thord one JUSt wouldn't be there WINNIE showong? The doubleton ot be ~e'What Jack else was could the mental answer Now South made the play 1o !!•ve hom hos contract agamst that second com bona· to on He dropped hos 10 of do11· ~~~;~~\:§~~J~~~;~~@~T~~ NO!!! OH, 0 ALLEY OOP led back a heart won on dummy, led a 1~~~:idsuccessfully to hos kong and ,: agamst of doamonds after pr.(tdu.cect that ompor- North ,,. , I ': s• Pass 2• Easl Pass South Pass ? You, South hold , •A K 8 4 ,.K 2 +Q 54 .A Q 54 : What do you do now? \ A-You can move right intO ;otoekwood So bid four !notrump l TODAY'S QUESTION 1 You bod four notrump and your :partner shows two aces as ex !peeled What do you do now• SWGDKWI NDEV BSGQPKJ (@ 19'7-t K•n&' Futuna Synd cate, Inc ) TRACY SHE us " HYDBDPHWI BEOWD - VGDQ GYHAPK Yesterday's Cryptoquole A MASTER OF CEREMONIES IS.\ MAN WHO INTRODUCES A CELEBRITY BY TELLING YOU HE NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION - SOURCE UNKNOWN I-IER C.AR, TI-lE S INGlE'S .. THE ALCHEMIST l-IAS BffN AT"fEM PTING 10 TURN LEAD iNTO GOLD ~E> GETIING- VERY an p VYXT OF THE DAY DAYO TH ' Y'AR FO' words are CRVPTOQUOTES BWEBSW I A tiii1X11XXJ Jumbl"• CABIN 4n•werl I!IE:COME5 LlrE>~·HEADED UNDER PF:E55UI<:E sample A is Smgle letters formation or the apostrophes the length and VLUWALt J I j KJ c~c hmt s Each day the code letters are daffercnt vu... t< TRACY By Oswald & James Jacoby ' South Analyzed the lead as fourth best - probably from lhe queen West hked to make attackmg leads He Counted seven wmners - three 1n spades, two hear's and one each m doamonds and clubs • "How can I make none frocks?" he asked homself "I liad better lead a doamond from dummy and fmesse the ten spot successfully " Twenty -e oght poonts fogures to be enough for game, but thos tome thongs dod not look too good Stoll he led the doamond from dummy East promptly produced the ace and South stopped to lbmk "Why dod East hQp In thas used for the three L s X ror the two 0 s Ye11r.rd•r'• ro:srrr,:=::q Yesterday's AnsW<!f 11 - of 27 Mex1can Aquolame pamter, 12 Full Doego t6 DomtnlSh 29 Pooped 19 Farewell' 33 OtherwiSe 21 Breast 34 Unfnendly work look 22 Texas 36 Hogh Wmdy Hill' coty 23 - w1re (2 wds) 25 Ancoent 37 Scottish n ver Pers1an 37 Proof· ' readers term 38 Adolesce nt 39 Ajlev1ate 40 Oklahoma coty USIGE ~ Country and Western US A (C) The Gunsltngers 9 30 p m - The Underworld mt I tomorrow some l h n g rn p o rt ~u I tha t 1eeds dOulg Pre ce~ wrl come togethe r 10d ay tll at wont do so lalcr TAURUS (April 20-May 20) CANCER (June 21 July 22) e~~'"'-" by THOMAS JOSEPH IJ 0 111 11lJI ofl On rmpulse you re lrkely to buy a new r\em lor th e home II writ be sometheng modern and me c han1calthat wel l be used by all the famrly 33 News 10 What s My LrneB Bowlrng fo r Dollars 6 Beat fhe Clock 4 Lets Make A Dea l 13 Spor t s Desk 15 Truth or Cons 3 4 Burgl er Proofrng 20 Nova 33 30 - Hol lyw ood Squar es 3 4 Lets Make A Deal 6 Wlld Kmgdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Sp rmg 4 New Price IS R1ght 8 Get Smart 15 Collectors Corner 20 Btography 33 00 - The Wallons 8 10 Odd Couple 6 13 The Way II Was 20 MeQ Who Made the Movies 33 lrons1de 3 4 15 Soul 20 33 Mov 1e The Produc-ers 8 Mov1e How Sweet It Is 10 30- Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amen ca 20 00- Streefs of San Franc•sco6 1J Woman 33 00 - Movm On 3 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 30 - Your Future IS Now 20 Profele 33 SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Thrs should \urn out to be a rather 1nterest mg day for you be cause of ~orne pleasant and unf'l(pec ted happenmgs that w ell alter your routene .AJ3 Both vulnerable North East South INT 3 NT Pass Pass RUTLAND FURNITURE --------------- Nuc~ 1ms For Thursday, Nov 7 1974 ARIES (March 21 Ap"l 19) .AKQ SPECIAL! -------------- Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Paul 7 00 - The lu c k~ e~ t th1ng s that w111 'happen to you today w II nat be ol your o wn makrng O thers tend to !real you be!ler than pou wou d yourse lf "964~ - -------+------ -------------- 15 Beverly H1llbdlres 8 6 00- News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Elec Co 20 D•agnoshc & Prescrrptive Teachmg of Readmg 33 6 30 - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS Newse 10 Bewttched6 Gomer LIBRA ISeot 23-0cl 23) soum m> --------------- _____ _______ _ EAST .8653 "J85 +AJ , ,...,, --------------C:ARPniNO 501 NYLON -------------- Dear Helen Thank you for advosmg patoents (who are tired of the endless LITTLE ORPIIAX AXXIE-XEWS .974 "QI072 $7 95 ---------.------ 'In answer to your letter, I have goven borth to a boy weoghmg ten pounds I hope thos os satisfactory ' 'I \\Ish my money as qmck as you can send 1l I have been m bed wtth a doctor for two weeks, but he doesn l seem to be domg much good If thmgs don t omprove, I shall have to send for another doctor " "I made a httle extra money lhos week by building a chaor for an old lady woth a wocker bottom ' - A HOJJDA Y FROM PROBLEMS' ADDICT LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST -------------- -------------- paper ' Nov 7 1974 Sudden ad~an ce menl or u n~ K peeled career opporlunrt es w1l \ be o fl emd lo you lh1 s year Take promp t advan tag e ol any offenng that wrll enhance your sla tus or reputat1on 6 • J 102 "AK • Q864 .8752 1.29 -------------- 'I am wntong to say that my baby was born two years old When do I get the money ' ' 1 m a college student domg a theme on unwed mothers Please send me all you have 'I have been cohabotmg woth the pohce officers at headquarters, but wtthout results " 'Thos os my eoght chold What are you gomg to do about ot' ' "I am sending my marnage cert1focate and sox children I've had seven One doed whoch was baptized on a half sheet of CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEE N IN GA LLIPOLIS shuler's Malilet -------------- Deat Helen A fr1er.d w.ho \\ or ked m the WeHctr e Depcu tmenl sent me some pnceless shps of tongue or pen 'mrrtle bv c hents over the years Here are H few of the- gems 41 Dear Welfare People In <~ Ccordancc to your mslt uct10ns, I have given blrlh to twms m the e reclo~ed envelope' Unless I getmv money soon, I shall be forced to lead an ~mmortal hfe ' • Mrs BroMJ has had no clothmg for a year and has been Vlsoted regularly bv the clergy ul am forwardmg my marrtage hcense and my l'r\o chtldren, one of whom ts a mtstake as you can see ' • I have had love husbands, two of whom I marned " ' Please don t g1ve me d lecher I ve had c~ll of those I can stand' ' You changed mv lottie boy to a gorl Woll this make any d1f ference 1 ' • I cannot gel stck pa) I have sox choldren Can you tell me why 7 JO p m - South analyzes East's play -------------- ---------- - - Another World 3 4 15 Life to Live 13 Lassie 6 Your Fulure is Now 20 lTV Utilization 33 00 - Mr Cartoon & the Banana Splits 3 Somerset IS Tat tlelales 8 Sesame St 33 Gilligan s Isle 6 $10 000 Pyramid 13 Bonanza 4 Movie Ali Hands on Deck" 10 30- Jackpot 4, Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gill1gan s Is 13 Bonanza 15 Bewllched 3 Lucy Show 8 oo - Merv Griffin 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 FBI 3 Andy Grifftth 8 Ironside 13 30- Slec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Tratls West -------------- --------------- The Thm~s P<'ople Say' Hospital 6 13 Ltlias Yoga 4 -------r----- --- --------- - ---- -------------- lly Helen Both•l , ' 2 30 - Doclors3 4 IS EdgeofNtgntS 10 -------------- -------------- I the Middle' 13 ~· · 9 25 - Chuck White Reports 10 9 30- Not For Women Only3 HazelS Talllelales 10 10 00- Company 6 Jokers Wild a 10, Name That Tune 3 15 10 30-Gamblt8 10 Phil Donahue4 Wtnntn~ Streak3 4 15 11 00- Password 13 Now You See 118 10 H1gh Rollers 3 4 IS 510,000 Pyramtd 6 11 30- Hollywood Squ•res 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of L•le -------------- I BullwlnKie8 Wild Wtld West 6 B1ography 33 Mov 1e Man on --------------------------- Capt Kangaroo 10 AM3 Paul Otxon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 9 00 - -------------- - ------------- THURSDAY NOVEMBER7 1974 Sunnse Semrnar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25 - Farm Report 13 6 30 - Five Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Brbte Answers 8 School Scene 10 Patterns for Lrvrng 13 Some lhrn g o r n JtPrral valu~ w II be g1vf p you !rom a source you tl It-> ~ s l ' xpec t The c~r l urnstances ttiat prompt lh s wIt be Qur \e umque ' .,_thiS 15 1 CH 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS ' All-WEATHER HOME Superstar Theatre (2 Hrs) 6 00 - ------------- __ __________ _ Dav ed Castle rn Concert 20 10 oo-PetroceiiiJ 4 15 Man Hunter 10 Get Chnstee Love 13 Words and M1.,1s 1c 6 8 15 New s 20 Burgla r Proofr ng 33 10 30 - News 20 Legacy 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS ABC News 33 n REDECORATING? 'oof 1nstolled by All Wyther Roofing Co & Daughters 10 Lrttle House on the Pratrle 3 4 15 Men Who Made the Movr es 20 8 30 Mov1e The Great Ice Rep Off 13 Mov ee The Forgotten Man 6 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Masterprece Theater 33 Lucas Tanner 3 4 m ~366 Don I forget the rool of your 00- That s My Mdma 6 13 Sons Jack the R1pper 33 --------- ----- -------------- -------- ------ the Truth 13 Book Beal20 EpiSode Aclton 33 .: -.t Mrs Marlon Rife and Mr and AUCTION MINIMUM DOWN Will Thursday and Anyth1ng you want or need to Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 mo,btle home rn Sy racuse No cons rder trad e for older Saturday nrght 7 p m at Mrs Tom Young and famoly of rmprove your home from children or pets depos rt home trailer or land on th1s All Mecnamcal Work Mason Auctron Horton St m replacement windows kit Tuppers Plams requrr ed Phone 992 2441 after new 3 bedr oom 2 bath home Ma son W Va Consignments chen and bathroom 6 p m w rth 2 car garage large 992-5162 welcome Phone {3041 773 Spendmg a 3unday wolh Mr remodeling garage door OpenMon Sat 5471 10 29 tfc fam 1ly room arr cond1 t10nmg operlltors or adding on a and Mrs Harold Wells and Syracuse, Oluo --- --Move 1h lmmedrately Call 8A.M ~- 6 PM 10 3 tfc - -----room cell Fred B Goegteln now 992 5976 '-----..,..__ ___ _ I TRAILER 2 bedrOOilJ :!i Adults famoly were Leonard Hewlett for free estimate or stop by only Phone 992 3324 . 11 5 ltc our model home on Wright St of Dunbar, W Va, Danny SWAP - SE LL - BUY Flea C BHADFORO AuctiOneer 10 18 ttc rn Pomeroy Call 992 5976 Market Sprrng Avenue Complete Service NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly Hewlett and son, Rodney, of 11 6 ltc Pomeroy Oh 1o Saturday and 2 Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 payments according to n BEDROOM trailer n Sunday AUCTION SUNDAY Columbus, Becky Proce, Racine Ohio come New 3 bedroom home Syracuse close t o school No 5 00 CONSIGNMENT 15 Pel Cntt Bradford wrth wall to wall carpetrng on chi ldren or pets Depos t Robert Ramsburg, Chrosty 10 17 tfc 5 1 tf(' r :2 acre lan dscaped lots Call requ.red Phone 992 2441 after Hysell and Dale Mollohan 6 30 p m today tor more mform.at ron Sac red Heart 8-6 P.M. FOR FREE estimates or 992 5976 __. 10 18 tfc A surpnse borthday party POMEROY Church Fall ~ est 1vat Bazaar alum lnum replacement 11 5 1tc ANY AGE CHILD honoring Tona Wells and will be Thursday Nov 7 1974 Windows Sldrng storm doors FURNISHED apartment Droners Creamed baked and wirftfows Railing Phone Phyllis Berkley was goven at b1 level home 3 utll t1es turn1shed suitable NEW c hrcken and ham games and Charles lisle SyracuseJ Ohio for two workrng men or bedrooms bur!t rn krtc hen lhe home of Mr and Mrs laney stands dmner starts Carl Jacob Sales basement wrth one car retrred couple liv ing room 4 JO p m Adults SJ children By day or hour reasonable Representative V v Harold WeDs recently Helpmg garage Phone 742 3615 or see krtchen shower and bath On $1 so Johnson and Son Inc roles, reliable people with Milo Hutchrson mam h1ghway Mason W Va them celebrate were Belinda 10 30 Btc 4 30 tic medical training Phone 773 5147 11 1 tfc and Harold WeDs, Jr , Glenn 10 27 He SEWING MACHINES Reparr Debboe and Michelle Young, lost 7 ROOM hou se w th 2 baths n Ph 9927608~ora5 p m serv1ce all makes 992 2284 Porn eroy Phone 992 3478 or 742 4902 offer 5 p m The Fabrrc Shop Pomeroy Elame and Ricky Ramsburg, LOST one red Durham cow w1th For Sale 10 15 26t c Authorized Singer Sates and Bob, Teresa, Becky and wh1te on the flanks 4 year old Servrce We sharpen Scissors about 11 000 tbs Last seen on FIVE purebred polled Hereford Frankoe Proce, Sheola Whaley NICE frve room and bath one 3 29 ftc 10 ( 16 ) 74 on Bear Wallow PIANO tunrng and repair bulls Ruda Durst Portland floor plan at 205 Spring Ave and Ed Ramsburg RefreshRrdge Rd If seen or found Phone Charles Scott 992 3118 Oh lo Phon e 843 2293 DOZER work lllnd clearing by Pomeroy Redone and ca ll 696 1292 or 992 5977 9 17 321p ments of a lovely cake, oce redecorated lns rde and out the acre hourly or contrllct 11 4 3t c 1l 5 6tc farm ponds roads etc Large New Lu><arre furn ace system cream and Kool-Aod were WHIP INFLATION NOW Is SE ... liC TANKS cleaned Reasonably pr 1ced Phone dozer and operator with over FIREWOOD for sale Phone q92 5292 fhe President's slogan. but 20 years ex perience Pullins Modern Sanitation 992 3954 or served 992 3369 or 992 3312 992 7349 Yard Sales Excavatmg Pomeroy Ohio Inflation fighting has been 10 27 tfc 10 24 12fp Vera Thomas and Mary Phone 992 2A78 9 18 tfc KUHL'S philosophy going YARD SALE 6th St Syracuse Darnell attended the Ohoo 12 19 tfc on 4 years nowl YES, Women s clothrng 10 16 E FLAT Sax very reasonable BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x - - -- - - - -- - - - SE-;,TI(:- -fANKS-71=:ened 4 Swoss Festival at Sugar Creek 165ft The second lot on left on 0 DELL Allnement /ocat4d Mens clothing small g1rl s Phone 992 7685 KUHL'S has had the same reasonable rates Ph .. ,.6 R1verview Drive Lr ncoln clothmg odds and ends price of S35 on standard 11 1 6tp behind Rutland G7a de Schod'l , 4782 Gallipolis John Russell. and spent two days wolh Mr Hill Pomeroy Ohro If rn Phone ~92 3596 owner and operator complete lront end servic;e elec dryers, S4S on stan and Mrs Robert Hili and teres t ed call 992 3230 after 5 11 6 3tc brakes and tuneups wheels 5 12 tfc FIREWOOD for frreplace or dard auto washers since pm famlly at Marengo recently balanced electronically Open --------------stove Cut to length Phone we've started buslnessl 10 17 tfc SEP'TIC TANKS AROBIC 8 to 8 dally Call 7 .. 2 3232 on 992 7644 Vera was on vacatoon from her GARAGE Sate at Ray Youngs OTHER APPLIANCES Sunday for appt SEWAGE SYSTEMS ~----------11326tc Success Road Phone 667 3462 CLEANED REPAIRED <ALL with 30 day mono;:dutoes at the Holzer Medical 11 3 6tp MILLER SANITATION back guarantees) Cenler STEWART OHIO PH 662 $19 95 up Refrigerators 3035 Eddie Swosher, a student at YARD Sale Wednesday Thurs Wringer woshers from US day and Frrday at 63 Rutland 10 4 lfc Morehead State Umversoty, (Maytogs, St Mrddleport Mergs County W. Main Pomerby overhauled S59.tsj 11 5 Jtc EXCAVATiNG dozer loader Com mISS loners spent a weekend with hos and backhoe work septic "Sklnny.mlni", stacked SPECIAL OF THE parents, Mr and Mrs Bob (I) 6 /13 20 27 41c tanks Installed Cfum p tructs 608 EJ WEEK WISher & dryer, green·wh' ~ Swisher Mobtle Homes For Sale and lo boys for hire will haul ------------LIKE NEW $14U5 MAIN fill dirt top son limestone & DR. PEPPER EXCELSIOR- Salt Works E Mr and Mrs Bob Swosher 1970 VALIANT 65x.12 3bedroom NOTICE OF lA real space & energy , graver Call Bob or ~O'Qer 16 OJ Marn St Pomer.ov All kinds APPOINTMENT fully carpeted LP gas heat POMEROY-0. saverl) and Eddie attended a pocmc a Jeffers dt~y p"hOne 992 7089 5 of salt water pellets. Wlttei' 8 Pak Phone 992 7751 Case No 21:132 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 USED FURNITURE• Sunday at the Little nuggets block salt and own recent Estate of Elizabeth_,. Arnold. RUTLAND- Close In - <15 5232 8 25 tfc Plus cleposlt & tax Ohio River Salt Phone 992 Chests, dressers, bedrm Oeceutd Kyger Church acres, fenced stocked pond, 211tfc 3891 Notice Is hereby given that suites beds, nile stands, ""We Have Your minerals, 12 acres timber, 10 John McGuore was Wanted To Buy 6 5 tfc Rob o: rta E Cowan o: 982 Hysell baby Items. wardrobes, CtdOf ancllndlan Corn acres tillable JUST Sl1 000 Street Middleport Oh10 has do_!!charged from Veterans dinettes , dining rm suites, DOZE: t< or backhoe work been duly llppolnted Executrix MIDDLEPORT - Business Our iHm 1s to please CASH SSS$ for 1unk cars com tables Memoroal Hospotal recently Phone 446 3981 or 446 3459 & table sets1 of the Estate of Elizabeth Ar room with lovely 3 B R plete Frye s Truck and Auto our customers 9 8 tfc II carpets & nold deceased late of M1d afler spendmg several days Parts Rutland Ohio Phone apartment over H W floors dleport, Meigs County Ohio cabinets & 742 6094 carpeted Dining room LREMEAr-fS CONCRETE' Creditors are required to file lhere as a medocal patoent He much, muc~ 10 1626tc FIREWOOD (or sale cut your de111t ered Monday through their claims With satd -fiduciary IS the son of Mr and Mrs Central HW heat own size or piece Phone 99'2 Saturday ana evenings within four months $20,000 00 5q Yd 571 PLAYER prano rolls Phone Phone 446 1142 Dated this 25th day of October Douglas Halfhill 742 5625 • and up POMEROY - 1 story frame, NEW FURNITURE. 3 pc 1974 11 3 tfc 6 13 tfc House guests of Mr and Mrs Price Includes tnstauatlon 11S6tc 3 B R , bath, lots of kitchen Manning 0 Webster maple finish bedrm on, Gerald Swisher are Mrs John and free padding Talk Ia Court of Common Pleas AUTOMOBILE Insurance beer BRIGHTEN up your lrvrng cabinets paneling, tile lots clucles ~ dr chest, dbl cancelled? Lost your Probate DIVISIOn Ross and daughter, Roberta, of OLD furn1ture rce boxes brass Wendell Grate, carpet room or tam rly room With a of ground S7 900 00 dresser & mirror, bookcase beds or complete households operator's license Call 992 consultant new l1ving room suite from Gardenia, Calif Mrs Swosher hdbd bed) $132 50, 4 dr MANY OTHER 7428 Wrrle M 0 M l ller Rt 4 ~10) 30 (II) 6 13 lc Jacks Furn it ure Early Pomeroy Oh10 C.•ll 992 7760 maple finish ciMist $30, ~ PROPERTIES, CALL FOR -We have hundreds of American Suits only Sl69 9S 6 15 tfc and Mrs Ross are sosters • Vrnyl Suits Modern Styt1ng pc living rm suites fron'i 10 7" YOUR NEEDS TODAY carpet values Your fob can Mrs Irma Bales and Mr and starling at $129 95 Jacks WILL tr.m or cut trees and $175, vinyl recliners $49 95 ~ be completed In 1 to 2 weeks Furnrture & Upholstery 992.2259 or 1192 25oi8 Mrs Jom Ables vosoted Mrs UTILITY .. shrubbery also clean out trailer cover heavy dk oak 3 pc. No long walling period Supplies 236 E Marn St The Almanac basements and attics Phone preferred 4X8 or larger Helen Jenkons and Londa SPANISH table sets S89 95, Pomeroy Phone 992 3903 949 3221 or 742 4441 Phone 949 5913 By Ualted Press Intemallonal recently with red vel vat Inserts S119 11 6 6tc 10 18 26tc 11 5 3tc 5 pc SPANISH living room Today Is Wednesday, Nov 6, Mrs Nina Rupe and Mr and Warm Morn rng heater S30 (sofa, chair & 3 tables wltfi PIANO tun ing and repairing r ,(andy Stn.- Clrnat with the 310th day of 1974 woth 55 to Mrs Marlon Rife vostted NEEDED 1966 Plymouth trans BIG Phone 247 2160 Lane Dan rels Phone 992 2082 ' ... mission automatic on the gold velvet Inserts) REG Reference Elberfelds •rubber back follow 11 6 3tc column Phone992 2SA6after 5 recently woth Mr and Mrs $658 - NOW $495. ' pm 1o 25 12tp Rag. S6 99sq yd 'l'he moon os m ols last Hurley Rife and frumly at Also, late-model, floor REPLACE thos+ tired sagging 11 5 Jtc sofa cushions With new foam quarter CHARLESR-Hat~la--;:;,lnf Now $4.99 Sq. Yd. COLOR TV, MAgnovox-------------Wellston c ut to size only $10 95 at backhoe and dozer water $159.951 SMALL station wagon wrth 11he mornmg stars are Jacks Furlnrture and lines drarns footers brush Recent weekend guests of good gas mileage Phone 992 Ntce tor bedrooms, dens, cleanrng Rt 1 Rutland Ohio Upholstery Supplies 236 E Mercury, Venus, Mars and Mr and Mrs Joe Stewart were 5786 NGS This new kitchens, etc During tho wlntor KUHL'S Phone 742 6092 Marn St Pom l!' roy Phone 10 30 tfc Saturn ready for you 3 _,_ 992 3903 BARGAIN CENTER IC Mr and Mrs Michael Stewart 11J2Stc closets, oak bedrooms with The evening star IS Jupiter 11 6 12tc open 5 days 1 w"k and Michelle and Kevin of CA~H Plud tor all makes and trim, and kitchen plus garage Wednetclay thru Sunday 11hose born on this date are Colwnbus models of mobile homes Employment Wanted NEW Corn S3 bushel, phone Lot 100 by 400 Only S20 000 00. h.m -lp m. Phone area code 614 .. 23 9531 under the sogn of Scorpio 742 3656 Jeff Thaxton, son of Mr and near T P (CkiMd Man & Tuool 4 13 tfc 11 5 6tp American band leader John Mrs Wolllam Thaxton of Rutlond,O RUTLAND Large older WILL DO babySitting In my 7424211 -------------home Phone 992 7126 ~~o-~~---:----.---...J Philip Sousa was born Nov 6, Pickenngton spent a weekend JUNK autos tomptete and CLOSE OUT on n,ew Z:rg Zag home in Rutland. 4 bedrooms, JO 27 tfc delivered to our yard we Sewing Machines For sewing bath, garage, and barn All for 1864 pick up auto bodies and buy wolh Mr and Mrs Wendell stretch fabrics buttonholes only $12 000 00 aiJ kinds of scrap metals and On this day m history fancy designs etc Pa i nt • Bradbury His • parents atIron R1der s Salvage St Rt ' '"• Uve In the rolling hills of 49 ACRES t- On gOoll gravel Bit Copo(lty slightly blemlsh~d Cho1ce of In 1860, Abraham Lincoln was lended the OHILLCO at 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohio Southern Ohio In your own 3 Mtvt•g carrying casf or sewrng road, water tap and old house ca11 992 5468 elected the 16111 presodent of the Wellston on Sunday .Jj Automot)co " stand U9 80 cash or terms with garage BR , all electrlt mobile 10 17 tfc 'Z IPHd oreretlon ~ available Pnonel l 992 1'755 United States home In Southern Ohio's Mr and Mrs Dale Sisson, "iAholc~ o w•ur '-~ • 11 5 tfc LAUREL CLIFF - 6 rooms newest mobile home pork 15 hmps Auto wot•r bath electric heat level 1¢ ---...,.... ----~ --.--Mr and Mrs Dale Mulford, mln from Athens or 'levtl control Lint ..., STEREO radio am fm 8 and garage Needs paint but Mrs Louise Roush and Mrs Filter or Power Fin ;~ Pvmeroy. Price reduced to track tape comblflatron 4 will sell for only $7500 00 Agitator.., speaker sound system got thta mobile homo 1111rk Peggy Woods of Canal WinPormi-Prots Balance $109 56 or easy HUNTING LAND - Lots of started Set up & rHdy to chestet were recent Sunday Mlytae terms Call 992 39'6S youn~ limber (90 Acres) 1 movo Into For further 11 5tfc maybe, gas well for.,lleo1, and dinner guests of Mrs Malinda ""10 01 """ "tails contact. Dryers old house Bradbury where they Surround ctothts 1 ELECTROLUX Sweeper delu><e model Complete wrth all BUY A HOME AND SAVE Vetoroni S20 clown Will put [With gentle, '"''" celebrated the borthday& of Custom Slaughter.ng clean lng attachments ; and YOI;IR MONEY PAYMENTS YOU tn this homtl 1hilt No hot apott Mrs Woods (Oct 5) and Mrs '1~ overdryfng Fine • uses paper bags Srightly used 'IfiLL SOON PAY FOR YOUR By, Appoontment Only but cleans and looks like new ~•- Lint Filter Sisson (Oct 6) Phone: 446-3472 Wo SpecloliEOin • Wrll seJ/ for $37 25 cash or ESTATE Mr, and Mrs Richard MO\YTo\0 terms available Phone 992 RtdCirpel 1 7755 Bradbury of Colwnbus, spent a Service '" 11 5 tfc weekend with Mr and Mrs LOSE we1ght with New Shape Wayne S1~son and othef Tablets and HYdrex Water <1'- ' 1100 E Main Pvmtroy, 0 ' "'latjves I • Pllts at DUtton Drug Mid Call 992-7034 Mlci~-Pomeroy ' • 'dteport anel Nelson Drug ' Gallipolis, 0. ~2-4211 OPIIn Dally 11 to 1 Arnol(l Grate II 5 31p -«utland ------------- -- -- WATER CONDITIONING . Pomeroy. 0. ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE a CULLI~AN JOHNSON MASONRY 992-7608 ---- ---------- ARRANGED Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lmes, Installed Work guaranteed REMODELING? Real Estate For Sale --,-----------2 BEDROOM double w de 'ONYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 ~~~~~~~~==~! - - ------------ NOTICE Next to H1ghwa y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 Pa1nt1ng, Siding, roofing, paper hangmg, k1tchen cab1nets etc NotiCe -------------- Decorating and Remodeling PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Hl 27 lf c HOU SE 4 room s and bath f urnrshed plus ul1l ty room scree ned rn por ch Call 949 3658 II 6 Jlc lawn Mowers 0&0 CONSTRUCTION POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 s8sa POMEROY. OHIO Interior, Exterior "TIRED Skin- Then call us for o FREE water Analysos Rtght Now AI Free Estlmatts, Middleport, 0 ~ -1 New Monogram Wood Burmng Stove TRAILER space 2 m les from Pom eroy R t 143 Phone 992 POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM I· All Small Appliances 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 A.BC News 13 News 6 Elec Co 20 Otagnostrc & Prescnptrve Teachr ng of Readmg 33 6 30 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Bewrtched 6 Gomer Pyle 13 Zoom 20 Your Future Is Now 33 7 00 - News 10 WHat s My Lrne 8 Truth or Cons 3 4 Celeb Sweepst~kes 3 Ztlom 22 I Spy 15 Bowlong lor Dollars 6 Z•~ Cooking Schools 20 Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Let~s Make A Deal 6 Mel Trlle s Police Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Epesode Act ton 33 The Judg e 10 To Tell ' Helen Help U s .•• WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER6 1974 Proced For Quick Sale bath w1th enc losed back porch Also furnrshed apt 3 rms and bath f rst fl oor Phone 992 2937 11 5 4tc Local 1 owner good w s w tires deluxe lnt trrm wheel covers radro 6 cyl real economy with std trans blue fin n1ce Help Wanted FUEL OIL HEATERS 3 l1 tiC blue rntenor blue vmyl roof factory air cond1 honed like new w w tires radro Many other extras • Nov 9 l1 a m at the Rae ne Shrme Park. Sponsored by "' $1995 350 V 8 automatic P steerrng & brakes dark blue fm1sh AUCTION and Rummage Sale SIEGLER and MONOGRAM PR I VATE meetrng room for any organlut ron phone 992 3975 Grace Johnson Business Services Dry - ------ -- - Television l.og · ==~=:~7·· ~·::..=~~~ rL~==2:::::~====~~================~-~ I· BOWERS THE DE~ENDABLE Red?l~c~·Y REPAIR CONTRACTING co. H~~·~':t~1~ For 5ale - CLO,;E All HE HA'> 10 DJ IS MAKE A FEW A[UJSTMENIS IN HIS R:RMl!A 50 >'AI< HES BEEN ABLf 10 -rw~ 1ao RJUNDS a: GC1.0 iNTO LEI\D �. Problems beset i By CHARLES E. FLINNER WASHJN(;TON ( Ul'l) . Sourinl( oil pl'ices <1nd rising energy n<'eds have opened ihe way for till' comeback of cotli, but there · are major hur.dles between the coaHuce and industry's furnaces. The administratiori. for the first time in years has adopted the official )iolicy of encouraging th~ use of coa'l to cut down infialion-(ueling oil import costs. Standing in the way are a series of severe problems in the industry, ranging from shortages of manpower and materials to environmental questions, and affecting every stage .of operations-mining, transportation and final use of coal. H you can mine coal, you may not be able to move 'it. If you can deliver It, you may not be able to burn it. ·. CLASSATSACREDHEART CATHOUC CHURCH, taken many years ago, first row,l-4', J. cu~. G. Raub, C. Clifford, J. Meier, Bill Bailey, J. WaddeD, Phil Meier, Leo France; second row, H. Clifford, M. Ziti, M. Riley, C. Bnunulage, IS. Sanders, K. Gans, G. Lucke, I. Schwartz· third row E. Lares M. Schorn, G. Reinhart, M. A. Ruppold, Louise Raub; fourth row, Geo~ge Meier, j_ Sanders,' and Leo RBub . Picture was submitted bY Mrs. Floyd Williams. Evans' 15th restaurant to ~ open Bob ~ Evans, Mentor, I the {2tJ().square foot unit has been serving patrollll since October 14. It has sea tin~ for 129 with parking space for 100 cars. Bob Ev8llll Farms, Inc., the parent restaurant and sausage company; currently operates restaurants in Chillicoth.e, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo, farmer, and ' restauranteur, will participate In the Grand Opening Day celebration at his 15th restaurant - his first in Northeastern Ohio - on Nov. : 11. ·. Located at the Intersection of . U. s. Routes 2 and 306 in ' . . : Arnry personnel to ~ benefit from raise , ; · : : Cincinnati, Rio Grande and Gallipolis. Restaurant No. 16ls now llllder construction on the west · side of Cleveland at Brookpark Road and ·west 130th Street. Bob Evans Sausage products, the featured mepu item, are available In Ohio, .Kentucky, West VIrginia, lillnols, Indiana, Michigan, Pemsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware . By PHIL NEWSOM liP I Foreign News Analyst · If history is to be accepted as a guide, then President Nguyen Van Thleu's days as leader of South Vietnamese are approaching an end~ It was on Nov. 1, 1963, that the regime of South Vietnamese 'President Ngo Dinh Diem fell to a military coup led by Gen Duong Van Minh. And many of the siRnposts that led to that overthrow are present today, Including a regime that represses democratic freedoms in the name of national security and antlcom- Father arrested in poison death The basic pay for volunteers in the United States Army has risen to a new high of $344.10 per month, according to local ArmyrepresentativeSFCN.J. Carry, 404 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. The salary boost is the result of ihe recentco!;t of living raise signed in to law by President Ford. Civil Service employees and military personnel were PASADENA, Tex. (UPI) O'Bryan, was in seclusion with both affected by the increment. The previous starting salary Ronald O'Bryan, his face her 5-year-old daughter, Elizafor an E I in the Army was strained, sobbed softly Last beth. She was visited by· her Friday and .said his S.year-old pastor, who Said "She has a $326.10, according to Sgt. tremendous an1ount of faith." carry. Under the new pay son Timothy was "aU boy." At bedtime the night before, The cyanide that killed system, · a volunteer's pay Tonight thru Thursday he said, Timothy begged for' Timolhy )VaS milted In a candyjumps to $383.40 after four NOV. 6·7 · permission to eat just one piece filled straw. Four other 'st~aws months . Previously, the pay NOT OPEN of the Halloween candy he had were found but apparently no hike was $363.30. collected . O'Bryan agreed. other youngsters ate the lethal The local Army spokesman FRI.·SAT.. SUN. Three hours later Timothy was candy. . NOV. 8-9·10 said that the starting pay for BUTCH CASSIDY AND dead from cyanide It was reported that individuals with a rank of E3 is THE SUNDANCE KID O'Bna~. an optician, had $398.40, E4 $414.30, and for E5 poisoning. (Technicolor) " .. .1 heard blm cry to me, taken out $38,000 worth of life $430.80. . Paul Newman 'Daddy, daddy, my· stomach insurance on his two children The pay jump is retroactive Colorcartoans: O'Bryan told only five days before E·xpert Explorer until October I. It represents hurts,"' Peace Pipe .'an increase in salary of 5.52 per newsmen. "He was in the Halloween. Rhll!les refused to Show Starts 7 p.m. bathroom, convulsing, confirm or deny that cent. vomlting and gasping and then allegation. "I talked to Tim about a suddeniy he went limp. "He was an boy. He loved week ago," a neighbor said. basketbaU, anything. He never "The boy was a good Christian met a stranger. But 1 have my boy. He had something written peace In !mowing thai Tim Is lit a~rOiis his shirt that said, 'Are heaven now." ·. you ready for God?"·' Police since then have been going from door to door In a · two-block area of thl8 Houston suburb tracing the youth's THE MOST POWERFUL ' - tr4ck-or-treat path. Tuesday, they charged O'Bryan with murder In hiS son's death. At a hastily called news By ROBERT PENICK conference, Detective Capt. Cleveland ( UPI) - Former R.E. Rhodes said O'Bryan was Ohio National Guardsman beld under $100,000 bond. He Barry W. Morris admitted refused to discuss what led to firing toward a group of the arrest. demonstrators on the · Kent Timothy's mother, Daynene State University campus wben MEIGS THEATRE CElEBRITY· CANISTER CLEANERYOUCANBU Christmas ' < CLUB • • Make No. 49 by Nov. 9, 1974 and We Will Make • • • NO. 50 FOR FREE 1975 Christmas Club Starts Ncwember 18, 1974 • will be FREE Save from SOc to $20.00 a Last PiWnient I ' • ' ' f w~ THE· ATHENS (;OUN'TY · SAVINGS &.lOAN (;0; '296 "!''· .lnd $t.,.~Pomeior~r· ObJD '" ' ' "·. ., .. ·, '. . I. • . -~ , ' . )' ' . .. . I. • I Gilligan aCCepts ·vote as·personal repudiation . .'....! ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY ,. I• ) COMPLETE SET . • ...... j --·· "I . . . - ' . BJ LEE LEoN.UW • ews•• r.n ' showed Rhodes winning a third term bY 10,1?8 votes. The ofilclal carivaM of county boards of .electlon ls expecled to take ·about three weeks · before recOunt proceedings could be Instituted. Gilligan said he believes his record of "progressive and ~ pr'Ogl'ams" was a measure of success and It was liPIII'~Ib. .e Reporter COLU)IBUS (UPI) - Gov. Jolin' J. Glllipn· Wednesday aeeesi-.I: full blame for his ByUIIIIedPruiiM •mel . defeilt at the bands of former ~;; . DAMAScus - SECRET~Y OF . STATE Henry A. ·GoY. James A. Rhodes in .'";JUsainger arrived today In Syria on the fourth and perhllpa mOat Tuuday's election, chara~­ . ,~t Bla(le of his Middle Eut mlirloo, He bas wdn baCklnl by terlllng It as · a "pet sonal · ~ "'111JX.. Saudi Arabia and Jcrdm but faced an increasingly repudi&Uon of me." -•. mllltant. atand by Damucus. In . the most stirring news · ., President Hafez :Auad 'II reported to hava received ~ cmference he bas held as $2 bDllGit In recent anna aid from the Soviet· Unlcm. He gove[nor, Gilligan said the ,:,backed Yaseer Arafat of the Palestine Llberatloo OrgaiDatlon chances are "absolutely • .ewer King Huueln and be bas threatened Ill end the U: 8. peace- ne.le'' be can win through . keeping role on the Golan Hellhta. ·· a reccJIII11 and added he has no :· "' Killlnger to l>amucua from AmDian where be aald he desire to preu for one without ' ~;told King H.-in he bd1eved a . ''ltep-by.et.ep" apProach to. a good cauae. • · ..~ ·Eut aettlemeDt wu "the only poulble one." The unomclal vote count ::~ ' 1of ':,!han Utile or no consequence" ' that he lost the election. The governor said he wired c»nl!l'lllulatiOIUI to Rhodes. "I would like to extend to you my personal congratulations, and my assurance that I and an members of · this ad- new ministration will cooperate to House 4"K1 Senate who ran on the utmost with you and the this platform showed I( The members of your staff during vote for · governor was a the transition period to Insure repudiaUon of me personally." the best possible service to aU · Gilligan said he wou~d of the people .of Ohio," Gilligan change UtU~ except "maybe wrote. try to be a Hille less aJTOI!anl. The governor appeared com- Yoi. standing before you posed as he answered pointed today one of the least arrogant questions about his campaign,' men In the hmnan race," he the election results and is said. . . .. ---· future. Gilligan noted that Rhodes' "l can't second.guess the media campaign In northeastcampaign," he said. "II was em Ohio probably hurt. "The hased on tax reform, school campaign wao waged to sugsupport, mental health care gest stron&lY that. I was inand environmental controls, capable to lead this office," he and I think the people raWied said. "Evidently, a majority of these programs. The votes for the people bought the Democratic candidates for the argument that I was incapa- at y four students were killed and nine wounded 4 \2 years ago, an FBI agent testified Tuesday. Special Agent Thomas J. Murphy, testifying in the trial of Morris and seven other . <lefendants, said Morris told blm he fired two shota from his .ts-<:altber pistol 1n the direction of the crowd. · In firing, Murphy said Morris · told him, the Guardsman "thought he had done the right thing." Murphy was ' recounting information he gained in an Interview with Morris May 7, three days after the shooting and after Morris waived his constitutional rights. The agent testHled Morris told him of'also being one of the Guardsm.en to fire tear gas !!~tnlsters into tbe crowd as the · Guard marched to disperse students from "The Com- VOL .XXVI · NO. 146 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I . ~ I /' ' the labcr-based At 1eut 138 betw.n Peroollta 011 the death of her . ,... . · . ,. ~ ...., .,. ' A IJrea!dl)g·'·and entering at GU~Mrt.;.ad !ferry's Store on SJf .1 be10ir HObsori,' is under lnve&llg~on, todi!Y by · the Meta .~Jl · Sberlff's Office A~ . i. '\ • ' ' ' · . and llie. Bureau of Criminal Invei!todon. · . - - :.'·~.1.·_.·-. a'.\:1,·e ·._·. '~·~~":.'~·:·. ~....·-_."· i_.~:.•~e.!.'_'.·:. a'- s·ked sh:'3~1 r::a:r:"e~~f= discriveiin,i(,:i~at, s.~meone • ~ ~ ~ . .... - ··---· p . brol!en Into the ' liuslness Tueadily l!lilbt between 8 p:"m. . .•·~ and ,.8 ~:· m: •·repor .W ' the · •• letl. of - 'cy> Pomeroy customer se . rvice · . aupervlaor, .aald the $30,100 ' j--''·-'""ftd ..... ortheaat pro ""''"- ·~... u"' n rural area the exchange. "Thia acidlllon was well underwa before the comY . . • pany'a def~rral of certain cona1rucUon prqjecll dae ~!he budget c. utba.cks , anit. ounced . 1::!' eo. . . fined bY · !A · - . :yor Hoffman . . " 8-9 Jlllcks of gum, 12 cans of potted meat, 12 cans of vienna sausage, 30 tapes, $5 cash, a ring of bOlogna, a ring of honey loaf, two gaUons of milk, a ring . of pepper loaf and a cassette tape player. . . pte." The other side of the coin, a1ao frcm Nessen: ~'Nobody · With the yote at Madison Twp.Stout&n<IChurchflnis~ with 1,236 votes each. Here Is bere feels yesterday's elect!Dn Willi a vote of no confidence· In the President's economic pro- Wiley Mayne of Iowa. gram." But tbe •IIJDifte~~nce of tha It was Ironic to hear . aplanaUon wu ill premlle: Republican leaders blame that Rapubllcanl - - hava their ,, worst lollS since the paid for Waterpte and C8ll 10 Goldwater bath of 111M on Watergate - they spent IDOIIt of their time earlier tbll year declar1ng their faith !bat Americana were too fairminded to punlah all Republlcana for the of a few. There wu evidence to back the conclualon -lhe defeal!l of such Nlxm loyailatt aa Repa. ~I [MM~grebe of Jndl•na, Otarles Sandman and Jol!l¢ Marazltl of New Jeney: 81)d ex- .,. I... I• Newsprint up $35 per ton Bo · · finn ... . . ' . ndl:!1'!... HOME FURNISHINGS; FIRST FLOOR . . .' .ELBERF.E[DS IN.·P.OM EROY I '· I ··' ....m m _. n-. I w '$ '*- . !': .• '• . ;~~ are ••IM!! = SHOP TI;IURSDA Y .9:30 TO 5 PM .~ . Sm.,. . t ~. _ I ·.· Ll · , "' · '"' .•f' J <t ·• I It , .\ . I. .' - • J par-. Half of 1974 Voc·Ed gra~s placed in jobs survey shows ......,.w a on to better tlmel. Ford's conduct In the face al defeat appeared laQaNd to tbll Idea. Before tba returns Were cool, be pdJIIcl,y offered to d9 everytblng In bll P!l,WW to work with the new and more 11tnJD117 Democratic CongreM. He followed thai up by IDvilinc .Senate, J)emocratlc leadel' .Mike 1\f!'I!II!IMII to the Wblle Hou8e to make hll peace overtures in and In . Oi!Ptlnued on .p ap $ .. th'e . uri'ornc'l al tally from Mlldlioh Twp. Gr,anvilie Burnette, 50 votea increasing IUs final count to 1,177; Murray Chur~h. 28'for a 1,793; G. Gordon Fisher, 33 con~~~&t. a total of 1,175; Fred Greenlee, . ACcording .to unofficial 33forl,3,M;JamesC.MitcheU, . 43f()I' I•= Dale Ro*h«eb ~~~~.• a ue for ftflh place on , .... ; M... 0J t,, the ' board · exists between . 27 for 1,401; Forrest Smith, 25 MUrray Church of Rt.l, O'own far 727 and Bruce Stout, .38 for · eo.• .. I a , ' - -"t1C81' . ...., ~ -- IMtltutftit' . ~ The argument came from .lhe :::~s~~~o~e=~ ~~~;::v~nw~n~r;,:.u:;, ~~·2~ orr": apparently enterea the store after knocking a hole in a wan. All the stolen 'items were taken from a back room. Herman Henry of the BCI was caUed in to aid in the investlgation. In other sbertff's deparbnent •" • ' £WD::.w::.Cooperation assured Ford ' .. ble ..... ·. . . . . . . , os~es By Rlly Goodman jobs according to tht annual Voo-Ed Dlreetor, MilS foUow-up study. Fifty percent of the 1974 The followup Is used by the or graduates of .the Meigs High Stale Department of Education School Vocational orpt. have to detennlne the succeiJS of CltyandBru~S.StoutofRt.'l, 1,:138. . BldweU. The Jackson un• ..o of . The elecUOi! official, reported each school district In placing '10 IPBAit IN Q41JU - .. graduated eeniors on joba. · : ; ';i . . . Electlona, scheduled to phone today that once the election Ia ·· Dr. Jolm Staabaa, Oble State Meigs' rate of 50 pet, ranks ·~ •l:t lti ' the~cOWll Tneaday night did officlal 'and 1f a tie sull exlstli, University E:denalon Dairy not. ' . the candidates wiD be invited high among Ol!lo's districts. , eD , July24,"1'8ard1Udeci.Whire AIPQkesmanattheGaUla intotheelec,Uonboardwberea s.,tclallit, wm be 1n Gallia The figure is even more imat . CCIIUity Tuelday, Nov. U to $:~ .lite .,_ cable, wu eountj'lloardof Elections said 'Coin~belottaed to determine pressive wben related to the 1peall on the topic, "Feedlae· • fact that 19.6 pet. of the '"·' · Th · " harl todayllie board ls worltlng on thewmner.Mterthatcointoss, e ' .-omeroy exc . ge I'" olll·"'-' tabulation and wiD the loser will ·be given the Dairy Cattle" with local Water graduated · seniors are sUD ...,...5,oootelephoneein a ~ . dalrymea. Bud Carter, looking for empl~nt. • .,. . square.flllle-ilrea of Meigs.. not -'lly the eleciiO!l until an opportunity to request a OLD GREENWICH, Conn. County Exleuloa Aceat, A complete breakdown of ~/lewn deiendanta were fiOOc! county.~ · , . ~~~~ are completed. ' , . recount. Ap1c:ullare, IDvlleo Melg• ,(UPI)- Bowater Paper Sales the report shows: 111Y1 Mlddleporl ff.ayor Fred • Ga0la-Ma10n aru dalrymea Co. an!IOUJiced a $35 Increase Stadenll lraiDed In a ,.... to lite 10 a. m.' to 3 ·,_ m. Tuesday In the price of tkular field, %1 pet. employed. meeting at tbe Jackson PCA new&pi'lnl effective Jan. I. Studenta employed Ia a The Bowater hike wiD push related field. 11 pet. Balldlng on Upper Rt. 7, . ~~;·Middleparl, "and CCIIII, no · ' ,, Gallipolis. Slaabaa will the price of »pound newsprint Stadellll employed bi olber to f270 a ton In 1975.1\jost other .::;ii · ; ···~···mwMns ,.,.. :lllitrator'ii license: Wllilat m 1Jlil Wille . . . . IS . • . NOY." II. . "We woUld do c1ur beat to flgbt return for a secoad _. fln.al 'RII'na, 48, Pomero1, wo ·wASJIINGTON ,(UPI) Asked wbelher the huge · inf1atlclll and receailon." aetslon on Tuesday, Nov. u. major companies have anWINNING NUMBERS • ,' nouncecl price rrilaes for 3G. . . . If dlaGrderly· ~_:: Pl d •• Fanlbal- - - Jlet•"'l'adc ma,IGI'IIIe* wOuld . He mede clear, howevat, AKRON (UPI) -Here •and CCIII e~~llch: Rla-u trim 11111jOrltJ und•eilt ford'• &irllll'ama, lbal be bad hll own leglalatlv~ 'S! imm;nn n 'i''"'tT II! in pound IA!Aap.inl of $25 to . tbla week'• wllmlq -ben arOWid $2110 a ton effective Jan. .dim Waid, II, IQddlepctrt, UO Ira•• Mike lhrf'd• IbM tile M ..,.,., lllld, ''IIU wiD nat list and that be alW fa~ In lbe Oble lellery: iilll ect~ll, ~::· tw;lf I>wt cntle nelf ,(loo. bea~lbatw!DilttSnpt wace and price conlrpla. ~ . Tb~Rn:er'gsB~!':Ielle I. President B. R. Pryde said Number• (moline als) _..and Ctlltl, - ; ..-wiD Jlralil wltl(blm to tbe Pl lflenl." Plt~~ldent'a plana rely beavUy lnuybOII•~wlai$ZI. ~ W. llondilpa'JIIb. 21, In tile, fllbt Cll lnflaliCII tllld · 'l'be · Pl ~'eat wiD IIJMIKl m voluntary efforts. BoNien wiD. •JIOIII« a pop Bowaler had delayed . anNamber• IU (alx two ' . . .dleport, '10 and cOlts, Je4!1id=: ofildl"* mUJni1 ay , Tile aieetl!lg with Ford bottle' drive Salarday nouncing 111 1ncreaae until its · lllree) _. Ia (leN Ill< twe) llru, t~O and Ctllla, · •...,...., 110 ~ 1111n1 u a bud!lltdeclllc!n* belate blllrip bepn with Manalleld Sll)'lng: morning IM'glanlagalll Lm. four mills had completed in green _. llhte wiM . . . manufactut!ng eost .Stimates ~ Urea;. : Steve. veto · pno1 Coa_Cn•," · the to tba .n r East. ''I would hope, Mr. Prelldent, Melg• · .-~Jete; will be Numben liZ Ia . . 11, Mlddleporl, " Jillmta. I« laid. '"1111111 , He. Ia ~ a &peclei tilat now. thall!t8 eleCtion 11 eanva.u ll omeroy, · for 19'15. He !Bid the mllis wiD blae beJ:et· ..... u..... lind ........ . ... -···~ ,._......_ ......... and experie~~ce a M percent in~--. - .• Urea; .. . ; ...... YGII .baft " . !II . . to --.._......, over, 1ft· wiD be abl'i'" to get Middleport, -·-''-• Ruiland . · 1 ~·-· Numben m _. liZ Ia ~ T. Wlldermullt, 81, dotlillltlikiPCJ lAIIUftiy." pa .. duilric tbe CUI'I'IIlt fGtlethertoworll: cooperatlwly. ................ areas pe......, creaee in fuel and electrical green b~xeil eilglble fer ' ~... -'K~Ctllll,ninning · He illlt w1111 J'ard fill: e .~ ofaue 40 ~ m"I !mow you Wlllll tb,llmow up bottle• of any khid. cost alone In 1975 wblch wiD. $3Gt,DOO drawlnc .. and ~ltcirt.and r.pry .Jueb, II, ......,. 1• . ta) to ~ ciudlnc ~ eergy tha s*nirte wants to, and !feel Proeeetlnm be u.e.i io pay i equate . to an Increased antematl~llily wlnl Ul,iot. ffillllulacturing cQSt of s~ !15 ldidJeport, ~nd cOlts, ~ lctr _. c 1 lztal aud 1u. •m•nlc: propoam, . iure the HOuse . wants to," · lor a video tape madlllle... .m;;; ;!!!IE .nr • ~ a!Dp algn. ' lline dlack . t= wlildt GJl8l1l . , M••Id laid be told Fqnl: · ~eid laid u i 1i !!lin ·wnr u t a ton. FINE "QUALITY CURTAINS·FOR BEAUTIFUL WINDOW TREATMENT • ~· By. ARNOLD B. $AWI$LAK UPI Sealor EdiiQr •• · .1 ., WASHINGTON (UPI) . .,Republicans surveyed the wreckage of the 1r74 election today and seized on an Ironically reiii8Ul'lng· ~­ lion of the voler&' ,.choice: Watel'gate made ~J. do 11. This analyllia :::411&1 N~!J acandala and not Ford policies were to blame -could be made to fit the facta. The Democrats obvloUj!}y won the election with gainJ of three or four governors and senators and M llo\lle. !181!11\· But just as clearly, UWy clkl not destroy the Republican party as 11 ~le, ~t Jl~ White Houae, the Republican National Coounlttee and lite action Wednesday, . deputies trencJtes where the campaign probed two car mishap on TR was foiJih!. 131 just east of SR 124. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., wbo According to the depart- squeaked by to rHieclion, ment, Judy A. Johnson, 32, Rt. observed Tuesday nlgbt that 2, Racine, pulling out of a the political scene was lltlewn driveway, backed to make a with Watergate victims. GOP NaUonal •Chairman Mary Loulae Smltb iaJd .the Racine, 11ppUed its brakes, slid resulla daabed her .~ that in gravel, hit the Johllllon auto · Innocent RepubliC8111 would and went off the left side of the not be made to BUffer for the road. scandals of others. The Johnson vehicle had The-prealdenUal seal was put slight damage, while the Hupp on the explanallon Wednesday auto was moderately when White Houae Preas damaged. No injuries were Secretary Ron N_, , said, reported. "we wouldn't disagree that It was a referendum on Water- voles in the Gallia Twp. ·"~on ama,.... ca , .:."""'um fer ""v" - .lit ln . ~ -::n;uoetO)' exchange wu an· ..-ced today by General ~ ol Oiiio. • · h . ;\'> onald H. Pearc , Jr., : ·: · · , • . . 11:n<rer:;~P · v~:rOlie ·~.. ~ ', ' clafhea be- -· . TEN CENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1974 liable project completed· =::-::~ :C:.~ ~m!.;.~·~;f; ~·to~c~ which for . mar ' .w' · · $1·gg'·""' -His appointment of Howard M. Meaenbaum aa Interim llel18tor and the .., miDion stale :budget surplus hava been faclllra, but not majlll' ones. -He baa no plana for the future but . wculd be "avaUable" for a teac:blng poaltlon. en tine Ele·Ction on 0 "o·p s· ' . tie • d now " race. . s.·p o k 5ash ,Curtains In SO.Iids and Sheers, Sale He said he had no complaints about the work of his campaign staff or Democratic state headquarters. "I approved of. things done during the campaign," he said. "U there were mistakes, they were mine. The responsibility is mine exclusively." Gilligan said that "obviously the people of Ohio trust blm (Rhodes) more than they trust me. I accept and abide by that. That's what we do wben we run for political office. "There's a price you pay In the poliUcal arena," · he continued. "If you beUeve strongly in thin~, YOU lay it on the line. II follow\D£ Big Jssortment of Embroidered Checks and Florals 58x36 ·Size Sale . - .. I doli 'I regret paylnc the price." In answer to other queRiaai, the governor aald: -He felt the W,Wl wtes polled by Independent candidate Nancy B. Luar had a "negligible" effect on lbe · outcome of the governor's ble." Deooted To The Interests of The.Meigs-Mason Area . - •·-..::r ' COLUMBUS (UPIJ •• '" -.... ~'-. rev-e -~ ' to cover in . . ,.-;., •'"'••~..J18W ·~lwnbus ..,d Sou~ · Ob!o." ~ ci>ats ol operaUon and " ~If....~ing: 4\lleclrlc Co. W~ aaiAid~ hlfjher' lnpt charges. ··· A ·wan clOck, clock,..adio, -~ Public Utlllttei ' Cdi!\'~- · - · ~ 'iip(lbpQ811 said. the 19 electiic ean'opener; .400'jiiicks ..liilaloti or Ohio for permlulm per ..nt lncreae wblch the 01 Clgare\les, ~13 canily !!8rs, • • . .;JO;boost rate& by 25 per cent to utility put Into effect Sept. 8 ·~~per cent ollll cus~. wu based on operating cosll · -o:l.l'be utiUty .lllld the Increase only throich Jwte, lm. ~would affect residential, Tile new r11tea requeSted • . I • ;!t.':'erclal and industrial wouldprovlAI~grealerblkesfor , ·~ · In any area where rate& electricity used in the beavy Vote cOWltlng in the GaDia · ·~ n~. 11et by village IX' city c-.ption summer monlba County Board 'of Eaucatlon ~ces. · where larger generating contest ,(n Tueiday's General ~!: '. esman for the uUllty · caJII!City 1s l\8eded and 111Da1Jer Elec:tlc\!1 took a l1irj)rtslng tWist the increaae, .I f approved, 1ncreaaes for winter monlba. today. ~ gel'ierate $211.5 m11110111n 1 II came wben the Jackson · CountY Board of .Electlona " ... ; ""' "olllcllll)i" nciWied the Gallia . .TIER CURTAIN and VALANCE see • .• . roUnds .. ' Peterson • • ·r etlhng return · consumensm • " ...H'e turned to face the crowd of jleople that was · following them and heard someone be identified as a second lieutenant fire a shot ioward the crowd. At the same time, be heara shots from further on the line of Guardsm"n toward . Taylor Hall," Mprphy testified. ; "He Indicated he fired two from his. .45· caliber, serill-auton\atlc pistol...near a grolip of siudents. ~ ltelghth, · was about knee high .off the tiround. He Indicated he did not know ,· H he hit anyone ·with thoee shots, but !rom the height and direction he could !lave." No officers were c~rged by the· federal grand -jury which, · after four montha of hearings, indicted the eight ·Marcll29. ·~ : Earlier Tuesday Thomas · Grace testified to · s~eing · "perhapS no more than 10 t;;uardsrnen . enter .a small huddle" on the practice foot- . ball field. · · · .. 1 ~ • lllOilS." At The Meigs Branch of the Athens Qlunty ·Savings & Loan $129 coal~s .......= • 1'he National · Academy of On t.op of these problems is _operating at maximum capaci~ . Engineering estimates that to \he possibility of a strike Nov. ty. Investment is a problem . realize 1.2 billion tons of ·coal 12, when the miners' contract According to the National production there would be a WASHINGTON fUPI) expires . requirement for 8,000 new Petroleum ·Council, coal Henry ' E . Petersen, his' It takes manpower and .equipment to mine coal and production and transportation locomotives and 150,000 gun- governmen,t career clouded during its last two years by both. are short if projections of will require between $15.4 and . doia and hopper cars. In the meantime, existing $20 .3 billion of investment charges he cooperated with the increused production requireco/s are probably under-used, White House on narrowing the ments prove true . Dr . Thomas through 19M. Railroads used to depend on according _to Transportation Watergate investigation, is V. Falkie, director of the U.S. Bureau of Mines, said it may coal. Now, to a large extent, Under secrel.ary John W. Bar- retiring from the Justice wke 300,000 more miners to dig coal depends on railroads, num. "Rail hopper cars can be Department, it has been anthe coal sought by 19M. There many of them in financial loaded rapidly, .but once en nounced . are about 120,000 miners in the Lrouble. "To us the rails are a route the average time bePetersen was head of the tween. loads is 14 days, and Criminal Division and was in United Mine Workers of logical extension of the coal America today, but no mana production process," says Carl traif)S !llOVe over some lines charge of the original inE . Bagge,. president of the today at only 10 miles an vestigation ilf the Watergate power training program. National Coal Association . hour,'' he said . Fancy Equipment break-in until the Watergate According to the Federal "Any breakdown or The pick and shovel days special prosecution force was Energy Administration, the formed . have yielded to fancy equip- inadequacy in any part of the ment. That means steel : steel system sends shock waves average coal haul is only 295 White House conversations miles. for huge stripping shovels and through the entjre system." between President Nixon and Still another hurdle for the his aides indicated that PeterIf strip mining for coal in the continuous mining machines, steel for shuttle cars and track West comes to pass, demands adVocates of more coal use are sen was reporting the progress to move coal from the mine to on rails wiD be tremendous. the environmentalists. of the investigation to the John R. Quarles Jr. , deputy President. the railroads. Steel supplies Existing lines may not lie along administrator of the Environare tight.o•ith the steel industry mines-to-market routes. The White House released an mental Protection Agency, de- exchange of letters in which clared EPA on the side of in- President Ford praised creased use of coal. Petersen's r"ecord of More Coal Needed · achievement. -munism and enforces it with an Prominent Buddhist leaders ''The nation needs more coal. · Attorney General William B. eUte police force, much of it joined the protest which most ·Much of it will have to be strip operating in plain clothes. Saxbe said Petersen's deCision recently was joined by 'l'l'an And, perhaps more impor- ~oc Buu, head of the Con- mined , This cannot be avoid- to retire after more than 25 ed," he said. years with the Justice Departtant, is the fact that dissastis- federation of Vietnamese But he also expresses confactlon with that regime arises Trade Unions, Vietnam's largment was entirely his oWn . cern about the costs to the from a grass roots for whom est trade union. It had been environment. "The Departthe government has lost its among Theiu 's most ardent ment of the Interior has credibility, seeing only corrup. supporters. ·estimated that two,lhirdsof the lion in which government ofTo comabt the mounting land disturbed by strip minirig ficials and the miUtary grpw unrest, Theiu ·senl special has never been reclaimed. This (Continued from page 2) richer as the poor grow forces into the streeis armed represents · almost 2 million greement with statements hungrier .. with steel-hooked staVes. On acres of land, much of it in the calling for a product testing Two more nails in Thein's the air he accused his qpAppalachiao region," · he sa!d. agency and requiring national political coffin were the cut In ponents of Coinmunlst sym"Already over 3 . million retailers to "establish operaU.S. aid and the resignation of patliies and of endangering acres of land have been torn up tlons In ghetto . communities." President Nixon, his strongest national security. He also by strip mining, an area larger Webster notes evidence that supporter. attempted an orderly retreat than the state of Delaware. what the marketing In 1963, the Diem Regime, with the discharge of three of Almost one million tons of acid professsionals think their . heavily influenced by the South VIetnam's four corps are discharged each year into corporations pugh! to do and president's younger brother, commanders, and some the streams and rivers of the what the corporations actuaUy Ngo Dinh Nhu,' and the latter's members of his cabinet, inAppalachian region as a direct 3mbitious wife, laWlched a cluding his cousin, the undo are 'not necessarily the result of strip mining opera- same. similarly repressive campagin popular minister of ina tions. This ... has polluted nver "Other studies ... have against South VIetnam's Bud- formation. ' 10,000 miles of streams in produced evidence of dhist majority and enforced it But for his opposition, it still Appalachia." somewhat slo.w and limited with an elite force under Nhu's · was not enough. The Rev Tran Besides the damage from control but financed by the Huu Thanh continued to call for acid there is erosion and once actual business response to consumerism," he said. his resignation. United States. coal is burned, the::-e is air "There is therefore an aP:, As unrest mounted, Buddhist And, rising like a Phoenix pollution. parent inconsistency between priests and nuns carried out from the ashes of obscurity Robert V. Price, executive . positive marketing acts of self-immolation In was Gen . Duong Van Minh, still vice president of the National management attitudes · and public streets, and Madame honored by South Vietnamese Coal Association , said only sketchy business action." Nhu proclaimed that the for his overthrow of Diem. Said recently, " As things now stand, One possible explanation, he · government should "ignore the Minh: state air quality imsaid, is that the attitudes of the ,.,I am not a Communist. The bonzes (priests), so if they plementation plans now In marketing professionals may burn 30 women we shall go militant Catholics and the effect will eliminate the use of abead and clap our hands." monks at An Quang pagoda are coal at a rate in excess of 200 be abead of their time and not ~ far there has been no· not Communists. President rnillion tons a year by mid-1975. yet translated into corporate repetition of the immolations, Theiu should regain the confi- We cannot permit haH of. coal's policy. ' "llms,'~ he said, "tl)e atti .. but on the .issue of widespread dence of the population; if he use to be outlawed because of corruption the opposition to cannot, he cannot govern an unreasoning fixatipn with , tudes [denutteo nen ,..·;·dv-....~ Thieu. has spread across reli- anymore. A new set of leaders the amount of suHur In the r bellwether of future ~~ti~= ·action and · a more p gious lines . and extended to enjoying the backing of the fuel." posture toward coolabor forces heretofore num- people is needed." Next: Labor pro~lems. beted among Thieu's friends, " A man of Theiu's religious persuasion, an anti-Communist ; Roman C&thoUc ·priest name~ Tran Huu Thanh, started tt ;,l wtth a ~ertes o~ charges agsmst the 'l1neu regune. Guardsman a~its he fired shot 95 ~ Thien as leader near end in NW Ohio on Nov. 11 sausagemaker . • • i«· ' flekll, 11 pd. Sludeall ta me armed HI' vice, 11 pd. teebai..J Student• In ~Spd. Stncleata Iii eollece, 1 pd. Sladeuli wbo are married, I pet. . Studenla not pre1endy employed, 19.1 pet. 'Siadent& who eaaaot be located, • pd. The teachers and administration are· extremely proud of their record In placing students on joba after · graduation. It II fell tbll Ia a good lndlclltion of how auccesful the vocational programa are In meeting the needs ol the studenll. Of ua studenll invol'l'ed In the follow-up, Only 24 are atiU seeking employment, and tbll number Ia expected to ahrlnk considerably lOOn as the . ecm<my picks up. Weather Clear lonllbl Lon In tbe lower 3011. Sanny and warmer , FriCiay, high near 10. t:.OCAL TEMPS · .Tile temperature 1n· dowl>lown' Pcmer.,Y lbla mctrnlnc at 11 ·~ IlL ... 50 degn. under sunny sides. , . ' 'it ' ' � 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 6, 1974