http://66.213.69.5/files/original/753c03eee9584920d8053fe7fef044dd.pdf 8bdbf1f52d42050273ce5766c410ebbd PDF Text Text . 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 ' ' �• -·' •'., I · 2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7, 197f , ~ft~ Only J' ~· " d e d conversa t'ons 1 • in recor another expert said. The two were among 1our al 'tn h 1 'd th technic w1 esses w o a1 e foundation in U. g - D'JStri' ct court Wednesday tor the • al subm'1ssion of 26 of eventu Nixon's taped conversations as ·system was so sophisticated it President himself was present,could be activated by a voice - according to the \estimony of but orily when the former an expert at the Watergate cover-up trial. But the system was also so 1 had t primitive .that the ree lle changed manually s-result-0 ing in two-to-thre<!-minute ~aps hours will be held this evening. The body. will then be sent to ihe Ewing Funeral Home arriving Saturday, Funera1 services will be at the Ewing Funeral Home at 2 p .m . · Sunday with Rev . Freeland Norris officiating, Burial will be in the Letart ' Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at · p omeroy B DONALD LAMBRO the funer al horne m from· 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. (UP!) Saturday.' Control of almost three-fourths OJ.ar · lie Spencer 1•S dead Pubu ... • '· '· .,_ ' • • 3~The DailySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeror, 0 ., Thuraday,Nov. 7, lWf . NixQn 's voice started tajJlng By Chet Talllll!biD II edl es:eeu. ve •By WESLEY G. PIPPERT The day after is when people who offered their talenll and d "·___.d to reO~ Ah'· WASHINGTON ( UP!) wisdomtothevotersan were ..... ~ ownpauoe ~·· h th ch •---~tlvity that Others' Richard M. Nixon's taping but why?, how?, w ence come su . ' ? ' cups overfloweth, a nd not nune. .. · his administrators plainly were told President Fordth and ntry the U •-t~· than pleaSed Tuesday by voters at cou genera Y'" by their policies that have to do with the price spiral, government spending, high Interest, unemployment and whatever other Charlie Edward Spencer, 80, assorted ills Americans are suffering for which someone baa to of 2620 47th Ave., West be blamed other than themselves. Ford & Co. have not publlcly Bradento_n, Fla., formerly of dlsfa admitted yet this was Tuesday's message. c vor wmt Pomeroy, died · Wednesday at last precisely as long as the administration fails to buck up the Manatee Meorial Hospital beadon agains· the big problems. In Bradenlmt, The son of the late Joshua Big "issues" related to sUrvival do turn natlooal and llate electionsintonewdirectlonsorholdthemoncourse.Noso,local and Sarah Spencer, he was p---'ed in death by two sons; elections. The issues in the defeat or Democrat James RioUBh by u:;;.,-brothers and two sisters. rdF ankf th offl ofMelgsCountyAudlllr Republican Howa r or e ce Mr. Spencer was employed with the Ohio Depsrtment of had nothing to do with the jobless rate In Detroit. I SII))IIQie It Liquor Control for 17 years actually turned on the fact that there are nearly three "'·publlcans to every Democrat by party faith In Mel.. County. '"" .,.. before his retirement, Although Roush persuaded a horde of "-ubllcans to vote far H . e' moved to Bradenton .... :.. him (! .mal count, 3841 ••"I) his. effort feU ·~vshort. There was also "'"" Pomeroy in 1959. aiUn In that ...., hich en""dldnote:.clteenough name-c g racew appar '"' Surviving are his wife, Edyth . w., Bradenton; two daughters, voters either way to change the predictable outcome. An idea of the closenesi of that race Ia gotten from the fact Mrs. Dixie Slnith, Portland, that Rioush won 14 of to precincts, yet lost by 250 votes, and that and Anna Mae Graham, ~Frankwoneightprecincts bY 10 or fewervu..,.. Anondale Estates, Ga.; two N n"' IS RALPH WE' '""'"S RACE for state THE tiTHE""' """"" sons, Charles K. Spencer, Anna (92nd district) 1nst the ~•na Democrat represent& ve aga ,v_.., Marie, Fla., Bill Joe, Bellevue; f Pr t.orvill La Count n-1...1. a one-time James o oc e, wrence riencedY• Jaala1otlr .....,.., two sisters, Mrs. Ann Coe and poultry Meigs county sheriff, an expe . _ • Mrs. Maxine Wingett, both of odu df of n-"'ord Twp 1n his home county 0 P' cer an armer Co II~but I I b . won 3 621 ~-In Lawrence ' ""'·cine, 25 grandchildren and Gallia and Athens un es, os y ' vu..,. ' 15 great-grandchildren. James' home county. Welker lost the district race by only 1•203 The body is at the Toole tes vo · Brothers Funeral Home, Ralph has to be absentmindedly feeding his broiler Rocka Bradenton, where calling today, lost in wonderment over what. he sbould have done dlf. ferenUy. Meanwhile,hecanfeelrlghtatbomelnNorthOielter,South Chester and Riaclne Pets., where he won by lll8llllns of 5131, VeteransMemorlalHospltal 209-91 and 221>-99 respectively. But he may watch his step In ADMISSIONS _ Donald E. Reedsville, East Riutland and Salem Pets. where he lostlOUO, · 1y covert, Pomeroy; Bar bara 80-64 and' 99-67 , welk t •-- the . . ~·- bo Jan baa It'"·a1nce Smith, Middlepor 1; Har 1ey d f respective er s e ea ra._. qu.,....... w g. ."""'' · ted 1n ,,_ General A hly by a · Eblin, Pomeroy; Alice Meigs County 18 represend ha ""' lnenJ ..... record ..... 1nt· • My Johnston, Mid dleport; Floyd Democrat? Does any rea er ve "'" on.,_ po · guesslatheanswerwUibelntheareaoflOOyears,ifnotlonger. Bush, Letart, w .• Va.; Anna Wines, Riaclne; Irene Russell, ld phatlcally to th 2. 75 mill Meigs County voters sa no, em , e I Middleport; Maggie Gilmore, f th ornmunlt ·-'--' r- the mentally operating evy or e c Y ..,....,. retarded. Here two facts appear Important: · Racine; Carolyn 1'4,cCoy' Syracuae; Margare t Donohue ' ' -Property owners, fed up withbomn!J1K llvlng coelll, saw a Portland; Barbara Theiss, chance to hold their real estate taxes In line. wat - Victor - People genbouerallydleetdnoingt apptbe proposed to go a tm ..... -~-· ... • Vaughan, Kay Weich, Carl training be provided Meigs' 25 to 35 retarded penODII by building a separate school ( \2 mill) and operating It on an annual Joimslmt, Davina Matthews, proposed reported budget of •141,000 (2.75 milla). Vergll Toppins, Terry Williams, Laretta Bush, David They think there has to be a better way, and they may be right. Certainly, that kind of expenditure to train that number ol Grindstaff, Margaret Justice, persons appears oukf-Une. It wUI be up to the MR board ll01\' to Nancy Nelson, Daniel O'DelL filld that way. uute~wu. • Democrats h·old evidence at the watergate cover-up trial. 'd Fl've of Nixon's former a1 es · are cha . rged with conspiracy 10 id the tri' al. His former No , 2 a the, John D. Ehrlichman, says e former President's testimony isd indlspensible to his defense an has subpoenaed Nixon. Herbert J . Miller Jr., Nixon's lawyer, was expected to report to Judge ·John J. Sirica today on Nixon 's health. · John Lungren, Nixon's physi· clan, said the former President new ' po.w er b· ase , haspnewnoniaina~alla';"a from now : california, New York, Pennsylvania, Dlinols, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, ~ASHINGTON of the rightii!Jig and Is runmng a slight temperature, but IS making "slow but .gradual improvement" in the Long Beach, Calif. hospitaL g1·rica has indicated he will send an independent team of doc ' tors to california to exam1·ne Nl'xon. In his testimony FBI electronics technician Riandy Nelson said an electron- . ' sed to pln)>Oinl ic locatorlocation was u in the Nixon's House complex. When he was In · a where ml'crophories were ed - the oval Office, Executive Offl' ce Building way or the Lincoln Siting noom - the recording apparatus111 alerted. was activated by a 11 d voice or another soun . cialist James G. Baker testiii<!d Secret Service secUrity that when a reel was ha ed . b hand pleted, he c ng 11 Y • He said that if a was in progress, bet wbe~ted until the tape ran ou ore changing it. He acknowledged that he sometimes lost two to three b minuutes of conversa11on Y 1 ttl 't t in tead of e ng I run ou s swl'lching to another recorder · • A - t wat rgate But ss1s an 1 e Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste said none of the subpoenaed 26 h d tapes a any gaps. of the nation'sstate houses has and Massachusetts. est! th t ins given the Democratic party an The qu on a rema MRS. RHABET DIES enormous power base for the for Democrats is whether tbey al bas to NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Bertha 1976 presidential election. . wUI use their politic e Full and effective use of that its utmost advantage, with all (Birdie) Thabet, Greensboro, power, particularly in eight of the patronage and power N. C., formerly of New Haven, the nat'-'s 10 biggest states, governors in big states can died Thursday at her home could determine ""' whether the wield , following a three year illness. , ' wUI be able to extend its Democratic supremacy 10 Surviving are her husband, party Jimmy Thabet , Greensb oro; control of Congress and 72 per the nation's state houses. dhas two sons Art and James, and cent of the governorships to the also provided a fertile fie1 o1 ' · White House. . future presidential candidates. three daughters, Ruth, Annette th Word was received WedDemocrats came out of Rep . Hugh Carey, e and Jeanette. Funeral services nesday of the death of Robert were held Saturday at Tuesday's elections with 36 veteran Brooklyn Democrat Briggs Vanlnwagen of Pargovernorships, four more than who toppled 16 years of sippany, N. J . Greensbaro. they had before. Riepubllcans Riepuhllcan rule In New y ork , Mr. Vanlnwagen, preceded were left holding only 12. has beeJi catapulted .Into the in death by his father, Harry; ENJOY VISIT Maine rejected its two 111ajor potential· presidential con- · * WHER CHAIRS one sister, Alice Wince, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E . party candidates and elected _ tender' ring. *WALKERS two brothers, Harry Eugene, Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, an Independent. So ha8 Edmund "Jerry" *CRUTCHES & CANIS and Roger, is survived by his returned Monday from a visit Alaska was still undecided, Brown, the handsome and wife, Isabel; three sons, * lACK IRACES to Virginia Beach, Va., where with Democratic Gov. WUUam youthful secretary of state who Charles, Robert Jr. and Paul; they visited their son and A. Egan, seeking a fourth recaptured callfornia after an * IEDSII!E COMMODES a daughter, Dawn, aU in New daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. term, locked In a down to the eight-year reign by conserva* SUPPORT STOCJiNGS Jersey; four brOthers, Sam, in Dwight (Skip) Logan, and their wire finish against "'·publlcan live GO~ Gov. Honald Rieagan . "" *TRUSSES New Jersey; Edgar of Infant son, Shawn William, Jay Hammond. 1n Alabama,· Gov. George . * TRACTION EQUIPMENT Pomeroy, Ernest of Mid· born on Oct. 12. Tuesday, Eight of the 36 governorships Wallace's landsUde rH>Iectlon Logan, who has been on sick Democrats now hold are In toanunprecedentedthlrdterm * ElASTIC SUPPORTS dleport, and Theron of Colwnbus, and three sisters, leave for the past two years states that can dellver 213 of the was e.....,.ted to launch him * SURGICAl DRISSINGS ..,. •• rei\Jrned to his employment at 270 electoral votes needed to once again on a quest for his Mrs. Carroll Smith and Mrs. * INCONTINENT Kaiser de rty' mlnation Natalie Sigler, both of Rutland, SUPPliES · win the ... noGo n-ubln . -Askew ,.. esl ncy two years paFl sida and Mrs. Paul Marr, Riacine. or v. "" TALKS BREAK OFF frequently mentioned as a' Funeral services are inCLEVELAND ( UPI) - A possible candidate , for the complete. new attempt at negotiations presidency' enhanced· his between the striking standing with an overnewspaper guild and ·the Richard E. Jones, Donna W, whelming victory In a key Cleveland Plain Dealer broke Jones to Paul G. Eich, Grace C. Southern state. off Wednesday evening with no Eich, lot, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ella Grasso's landsllde reports of progress and no Danny Blake Kennedy to election In Connecticut has further talks scheduled. Thomas summerfield, carolyn made her a nationwide figure TONIGHT NOV.7 s. summerfield, 66 A., and a strong Influence on her NOT OPEN Rutland. party's IQ76 presidential picMURDER CHARGED Harold Modes, Mary V. lure. She was the nation's first FRI.·SAT.-SUN. ' HAMll.TON, Ohio (UP!) - . Rhodes to Rljclne Gas Service, woman to be elected governor NOV. 11-9·10 Curtis cash, 25, Hamilton, was E as., sutton . on her own merits. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID held here today charged with Harry w. Pickens, Sr., to Tuesday's outcome also ( Technlcolor) the Wednesday murder of &cine Gas Service Co., Ease., probably ended the White . . --P.~ul Newm.an Michael Wayne Suttles, 18, Sutton. House 'hopes of Gov. John ,. COiorcartoons: whose body was found on fire in Richard L, Haggerty to GUUgan of Ohio, who was Expert' Explorer a ditch along a rural road near · Mamie Hendricks, Lot, Mid- defeated by former .GOP Gov. Peace Pipe they suffer, often needlessly, In probably helpe to prevent this here. Both cash and Suttles dleport. James Rhodes. Show Starts 7 p.m. silence. So do . their wives, complication, . were members of the Iron Mamie Hendricks to Richard many voicing or thinking the '111ere are now techniques, · Horsemen Motorcycle Club. L. Hagge•ty, 1 A., Salisbury, thoughts you eipress. some experimental ai•d others Thurman C. Yarbrough to I can't Include all the causes fairly well accepted, where Rodney D, Wright, Charlotte of impotence here, but you can selected patients can have a ASK TOWED E. Wright, 1.60 A., Salisbury . M. Darnell, Jr., 20, . Paul write to me at P. s. Box 1551, Oexible splint implanted which · se .a . rs - · Gould E. Riffe, Delores Riffe ' Riadio City Station, New York, helps a great deal for im- Pomeroy, and Linda D. to Bernard Bobo, Parcels, N. Y. 10019 and aak for the potence from nerve, In- Reeves, 21, Pomeroy; Sher- Orange, booklet on Impotence. Send 50 volvement In diabetes or after man ' D. White, 18, Pomeroy, Eugene Wilson, Nellie cents to cover cOBta. surgery, They have no place in and Diana L. Clay, 17, Rutland. Wilson, aka, Nellie E. Welson Impotence is · often- treatment ·of Impotence from to Eugene Wilson, Nellie E. psy~hologicaL It may b~ DIVORCE GRANTED .psychological causes. Wilson, Parcels, Reedsville. related to factors the person is Theodore W. Rieed, MidImpotence can be a symptom Wilmer A. Rice, Nora E . totally unaware of. It often Of circulation problems to the dleport, has been gr~nted a Rice to John Rice, Anna Rice, requires professional help to pelvic area. . A · careful divorce from Ruby E. Rieed, Parcels, OUve. solve these problema. eumlnation of the circulation Clinton, Tenn., on the grounds Prices do not include shipping & Sometimes the whole thing is may clenloi.trate the cause. of gross neglect of duty , n;~HS.~nlii;:!Mil installation. related to self-confidence. A Some types of surgery in ( failure, even after an evening selected patients wUI relleve BAZAAR SET • Twin tiber 11... belts help of too many cocktails, wUI be the problema. TUPPERS PLAINS - Our keep tread flat and open for over«nphasized and fear of A small number of problems Lady of Loretta Catholic lood winter traetlort !allure takes over. When the are rel8ted to decreased output Cllurch, Tuppers Plains, wiD cord body pllea man's confidence Ia restored, of male hormone. This uaually sponsor a Christmas Bazaar alu. beita sometimes even with useless Involves a somewhat older Saturday, Nqv.l6-from 5 p.m. medicine-he baa. faith In, his man. Even so, about half of to II p, m, Tberewlll be games, capacity may return 811 if by men 75 years or older are stlil bake table, handwork, magic. Christmas items, bingo and potent, and there are medical In other Instances Impotence records of men well over 100 refreshments. is an indication of illness. It can wbo have rem8lned completely be a sign of unrecognized potent In all respects. MEETING CHANGED diabetes.ln these problems the The Meigs Muzzle Loading Encourage your husband to diabetes affects the nerves to see a doctor, He is not at all Rifle Club has changed Its the sexual organs and the IUIUIUal, and he needs to find meeting night from Tuesday to normal mechanisms no longer out what the problem is and get the second · Sunday of each work. Early control of diabetes the proper help. month beginning Sunday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. ·; A1so- available with studs. · . ... . . . ·- ~.~ '!. Mtlieelgata~thatyt W~nesday, Robert. Briggs Vanlnwagen dies Property Trm_s..~ers ~CHARGES MEIGS THEATRE DR. LAMB Suddenly husband becomes impotent By Lawrence E. Lainb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 56 and appears to be in good health. He is active physically and likes to hunt and fish. He is 5-fool-11 and weighs 175 pounds. We have aii"ays had a good " marriage and have two daughters and one son, all grown and away from home. Now all at once he isn't able to have sex anymore. He tries but nothing happens, no response at aiL What ' could be the problem? Do you suppose this means he has been having an affa_ir with another woman? Or, does it mean he doesn' t really care for me anymore? He is sUll loving and tries to make it up to me in othef ways, but our sex life is non-existent. I've tried to get him to see a doctor, but he says he feels fine and doesn't want to. What do you think? DEAR READER - Impotence is a symptom not a diagnosis. Of course, he should see a doctor about any problems related to sexual function. They seeqi to think this is too great a shame to share with someone else. So -- AJ·GREAT SAVINGSI "'1 - a . ~ - ,_ RALPH WELKER • . ' ·-:--:-_ lhe Otlr Best~selling Fiber Glass Belt~ Snow Tires, Now ·sAVE .1550 BAT'TERYSALE INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Fr~dair~ SAYS S~1nny . M1m. · WAS (Only 2 feet wide)_ TO THE -VOTERS IN THE PAST . ELECTION . Paid for by Welker for Representative Committ~ ' 'I 1-) II. , ) ~r. . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ,' I• . • "I· '"" ,f, ... -;·.. ,1' • ' ,4 'Ibis Ia It folks. The last week of the season has arrived. '!banks to the Ironton St. Joe victory over South Point last week, Bcirla and I have pulled back to within just one game of Col. Mole; and the picks below will tell' the story of the season, win or lose. ' It would only be appropriate at this time to congratulate our ... -e -F. mt. .• 'i . l l -a have C = =. 220 .;. Main ~~h~g3 ;~ '~ I 'f ' I ' I i :: t;."T "% ~~ ~~ E l l ~~·~.~··r. • ••• $1500• People trust us to handle their s avings. ciTY WAN &SAVINGS What makes us a differe nt kind of loan company makes u s a bette r kind o f loan company. 125 E. Main St. 'e 992 -2171 .. _;·.·1) " ·• •• • •• ••• • : : : : - For."P1ptie5''' _,., -Easy.On ·storm ·Window Kits Fal·t · ·· Strip For Doors for Doors, Windows and Conditioners ' -' , 111 ,, .' ., p • . lrtllta , · ·· rU). . ·a therstr.i p and ft lki C d Cau ng or ;, - ~. ••llPfbstic Foatri Ta,e. Adheres '' , -' tO any Dry, Clean Surface ·.·.·.·.::""' ·~,;·; ::;,.,rili.'o ' or Botto,. m Weather Strip U E EBERS B''J1A"CH HARD WA R " · ' ' ' ..v _, , ' " •:t:YE :rTHING IN HARDWARE . "", .. . POMEROy ' ·· ··~ .,, ,. " ,,,.,, · BARB.S By PHil. PASTORET .. WFL Standings By Ual&ed Prell IDieraatltDal franchise was moved from The Charlotte Hornell lost · New York to Charlotte a month more than the .game Wednes- ago. day night, They also 1011 their Two caddo Parish sheriff's IDIIforms to a court order. deputies stood guard outSide All Olarlotte equipment and the Hornell' locker room to uniforms were seized after the make certain the eqlli)llllent Shrevaport Staamer's 19-14 stayed Inside. After the playera v1ctary IIi Uep of payment to a left, the room was locked for cleaning shop and a security the night. . ~ firm 'that claimed the team Attorneys planned to. meet owed them S28,000 for services today In an attempt to reach a JrOvlded while iheciub was the settlement: Sel&ure of the New York Stars. IDIIforms was the latest event Cootinued on page 4 ' 'l1le World Football League : ;,::nsun~"":es.;!!:.th •40• Fibre Glass Insulation Thursday's Games Washington at Boston Los Angeles at Pitts Minnesota at Phila _, Vllnc at Kan City Hornet equipment seized after loss . • •"• ••• •• •• •• Wra~n' ~:~~a~:~:;:,:pe~~g ~:.~••••••••!::M::A:!N:.:-:·:'-:J:,;_:':,:.::!:,~,:·:·":.·v;·:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; &v United Press tntern1tlonat The Roma Collection ShOes.with a_sort heart 1 y -Fiorlda 12 Cflrltt 10 6 9 Phlla B 11 x -Jcksnvle .. 10 Brmnohm u . y.s. w 0 0 .6-61 369 256 .526 445 322 '0 . 421 Since the pollee cracked down. all the go-go girls 0 .286 258 358 t pet. ~ Central W I y .Memphis 15 3 Chlcg' 7 x - Dtrt 1 pa . East w On some days, lh e only way to cast your horoscope is· into the wastebasket. pet. t 0 pf 491 pf 413 have went-went. PI .833 552 319 s a .737 460 JB7 11 o .389 -422 551 13 . o .011 209 158 West I t pet. pi pa Calif 13 6 0 The Hawaiians a 11 o Portland 7 10 1 .68-4 -462 Jl"11rl~~ 314 .-421 390 422 .39.4 26-4 380 Shreveport ~ 7 11' 1 .395 233 375 :.c-tum disbanded y-cllnched division title Wednesday's Resultt Shi'vprJ 19 Chrltt · 1-4 Brmnghm 26 Phlla 23, Hwaains 29S . Cailf8 . Thursday's Gam•s Portland at Florida Ch lcaoo at Memphis The only busmess to .get bogged-down and prosper 'iS the cranberry industry. haven't increased in value at all. But don 't wait until fire reduces your underinsured home to ashes to find out. · See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown· ers Policy with Inflation Cov· erage can keep your home insured tor all it's worth. STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Rus,.ll St.. (Gravel Hill) Middleport, o. . ... ,... A" .......... Ph. m.ms STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomlnijton, Illinois If there's a nip In lhl' he.i r, P some barkeep Is selling to 70153 minors. ·bJ IJ\~h•Jh~ ' For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ••• ' •• GEO.HALL ' ~ AND THE HALLMARKS • I •' ' ' '' TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 ' ' 0' ;·. heritage.house of Shoes' · _ • ,. Middlepolt, Ohio" ' • ! TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF Toronto 7 Mlnn A • NY Rangers 7 Calif 3 Portamouth West 28 Nelsonville-York IB Fairland 32VInton County 2 Ironton St. Joe 36 Zane Trace 6 Chesapeake If Coal Grove 8 Oak Hl1135 Northwest 18 Rock Hl1121 South Point 20 : • : • : : :. Pomeroy 992-21.71 · while the Jazz suffered its lOth defeat. EBERSBACH HAS ALL THE·'R'EMEDIES mu:.::,':,~:.~·. ,-·• Eastern Aleu.:.s.t' ...:. '- : , The Detroit Pistons defeated the KansasCity.Qmaha Kings 118-1-4, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Chicago Bulls 105-90, the Boston Ceitics downed the Portland Trailblazers and the Buffalo Braves the New Orleans Jazz other games. Smith was continually open against Washington, scoring eight points in the second period as Cleveland increased its lead to 511-36. He had eight moue in the third and 12 in the final peri od which helped the caivaliers offset an effective second hall full court press by the Bullets. Pistons 118 Kansas City 104 The Pistons sank nine of their first 10 shots and were never threatened in their victory over the Kings, Dave Bing scored 30 points and Bob Lanier had 'tl for the winners while Jimmy Walker and Nate Williams each scored 17 for the Kings, 76ers 105 Bulls 90 Fred Carter scored 31 points for Ute 76ers in their victory over the Bulls. The 76ers twice led by 28points In the third ~ ~ 1~ ~g ;~ ' LOU OSBORNE . boards." explained Smith, a 6foot 6foward. ''Then I'm off on 'the break. I know Dwight (Davis) and Jim (Chones) are going to get the ball off the hoardS." The Cavaliers us ed thal combination to outscore the Bullets 33-18 in the first period, Smith tossed in 13 points and teammate Austin Carr. 12 as Cleveland shot a lofty 16 per cent for the period, making 14 of 22 shots. gave Ute Braves a 6-3 record · .•, •• •• .•:· ' 2 2•.11 ... •• ••• • •• • . pet. g .b . Celtics set, scored only 12 points for the Trailblazers. Braves 110 Jazz 98 · Bob McAdoo scored 4) poinL• for the Braves, including 14 in a crucial third period, The win ••• : •• .... •• 36.00 ~ Weekead Forecast - 1 1 1 2 arch-rival, the Colonel_, on his victory Tuesday, even though there was no tomato julee and the other essentlaia availsble for I">' his kind of celebratloo. However, should Boris and yours truly come through with this "' week'splcks, (and it won't be easy as we glance at the schedule) we won't have a Bloody Mary Mole celebration. Instead, we shall 9 l .900 Kentucky 8 4 .667 2 New York pubilsh ·a victory colilmn sometime next week; oomplete with all 3 6 .333 5 1/l Virginia the splendid superlatives and rampaging rhetoric which have 4 8 .333 6 St . Lou 3 7 .300 6 Memph is made Swaniland Boris the Peoples' Choice of southeastern Ohio. west · I think It would be best at this time to take a look at what baa W. L. PCT. Denver 8 2 .800 happened to a few area teams this season. SSn Ant 7 4 .636 Jlh For the Meigs Marauders, It was a disastrous year, marred Indiana 3 5 .375 4 By Col. Mole S . Diego 3 6 .333 41h · by three games tbeY were never ln. Some may blame .the Utah 3 8 .273 5 1h coaching staff (that's alwaya the easiest thing to do) and some . . Wednuday'l Results One big one down and one to gowe're down to lnd 136 Denver 116 may blame the players .themselves. But, as any followers of high Kentucky -97 Utal'l 89 just one more weekend of forecasts in area gridiron hatUe school sports can leU you, the pendulum swings, and this season San Ant 111 Va 106 with Sgt. Swami and Major Amos B. Hoople. N .Y . 126 St . Lou 11)1) the Marauders got caught with the pendulum in a downward Thursday' s Games Maybe we can wrap this week up with another Important sweep. They just didn't have the~ In New York at Mempl'lis trlwnph, this time over Sgt. Swami and his \riend the "bobbin V Irginia at Utah On the other side of the ledger, It was a great seaaon for the and weevlng" Boris the Bombardier, We know that both spent · Galllpoils mue Deylls. ')'he~ o( Johri Ecker, BuddY M!JOl'e and WHA Standings extra time this week predicting their scores in an effort to upset E Ed Pauley had one oi their greatest seasons In a loog time, and it By United Press International · the Moleman. would be proper and fitting for them to finish the season with a _ Ent w. 1. t. ph gf ga Going Into Friday's final action, yours truly holds a one sweet revenge victory over Athens Friday night. It's just a New Eng 6 1 0 12 30 17 game lead over Sgt. Swami while Hoople is searching for another shame that they have to finish 13 seeonds away from an un. pipe with plenty of knowledge In it for next year, 2 3 1 5 16 20 Cleve defeated season and league title, · 4 21 27 Chicago 2 6 0 We know if Sgt. Swami and Boris puU off their last minute Coogratulatlons are also In order for the Kyger Creek ~· lndnapls I 8 o 2 u 35 victory, both wUI be celebrating with their fellow compatriots Bobcats SVAC champs far the second straight year. After a few ~ ~I west somewhere In the county. · . key~ via graduation last season, many thought it wouk!'be 1 w, <11. o· ph gt •• Before we end, we would like to congratulate Kyger Creekh Houston 6 12 43 33 the Eagles or oTornados this fall . But lo and behold, the lads of san Diego 5 2 o 10 28 27 forltsSVACchamplonshlpandtbelrontonTigersfortheirfourt Jim Sp-ague came through again . 7 33 37 's traight title In the SEOAL and long winning streak. Phoenix 3J 55 0I Mlnn 6 27 37 Now-than, m to the most mJcial moment of the year. · Mleh 2 8 o • 26 A8 May God be with you always, V-I.C.T.Q..R-Y! canadian •• Now to this week picks: w. I. t. pf5 gf , . SI!;OAL Winnipeg 1 1 o l4 49 20. SEOAL 38 ~ Athena at Galllpoils l. The Blue, Devils are 3f points away . Toronto 7 4 o l4 48 2I Galllpolls 24 Athens 12. The Big Blue Machine finishes the : - fr001 the 300 mark,while Opposing teams have only 8cored 88this e~~e~c ~ I~4 ~: 137 season with their fifth straight victory . But, all winter long the •• seaaon. It's been fantastic year for the men In blue. No need to Eomoon 2 2 Wednesday ' o s Result IJ 5 downtown coaches will be asking each other why did Ironton beat • .stop no.w. Gallipolis, 35-11. Quebec 5 Vancouver 3 US? :;; Logan at Jaclraon-The Ironmen surely haven't been what Thurodav'• Game Ironton 3f Weilston 8. Tigers wrap up fourth straight league : they were built up to be In pre«ason talk, But the Chieftains just San o;ego at lndnpos crown and 25th straight league victory ii\slde SEOAL. Big don't it. Jackson, 24-12. · NHL standlnu question here why were Tigers admitted to league? i:::; Meigs at Waverly - The battle for the basement wUI be a By United Press tnternauonal Jackson 18 Logan 14.lronmen should have enough ruming Division 1 typical Offensive affair. But the Marauders wUI prevail (I hope), w. I. t . piS gt ga . power left to upend Chieftains. . . Melga 36-34. . PhUa 8 3 2 18 44 3I Meigs 26 Waverly 18. Marauders snap losing string . : Wellaton at Ironton- Wouldn't a Riocket upset be fantastic? NY osonors SVAC Too bad It's Improbable. The Tlg!lfS seem to have just enough at Allonla ; Alexander 38 Eastern 8 Spartans have too much running and jiJst the right time.-Irooton, !IU. , NY Rngrs6 5 2 14 45 39 • · Division 2 · SVAC ·• '""" . ' 12 Symmes Valley 6. Vikings will be glad w. 1. t. pts . gf ga at The birds are' r.berlng last wbenthisgameends. Italsoendsafrustratlngseason. seallcill wtien the Spartans ran up the score oo the Eagle.s. But the Voncouvr I6 " 31 Caldwell18Southernl2.lguessedatthisone, 2 3 ·i : Spartans are too powerful again this fall. Alexander, f2.12' : !;: · Caldwell at Souihern -Milch Nease ~ company have had M;nn 16 57 35 Kyger Creek 22 wahama 12. Bobcats have been o11tclassed 2 7 3 ~ ~l outside the 'league this year, but White Falcons should be one a disappointing year with a third place finish In the league. Kan c;oy ' • 1 3 28 52 non-league battle they should win. ·- They'd lib to conclude It In style. Southern,la.B. _ 12 : Symmes Valley at Hannan- The Viking ship is no longer just Los Ano for Gallla . Blue Imps are looking : taking on water; it's sunk. Hannan; ~. Montreal 5 .4 5 15 47 40 OTHERS ,. Wahama at Kyger Creek ~ This . one's supposed, to be a oeoron 5 s 2 12 36 5 rivalry but the White FalCOIIS,are very ~Y on talent this fall. ~~~·h ~. ~ ~t !~ Belp-e 21 Warren 13 " Bobcat machine roils to seventh triumph. Kyger Creek, ~12. 91 6 : 'daUiPoils·Reserves at North Clallla -The Blue Devil varsity Buffalo 8 3 2 'pts I8 •• •• 43 Portamouth WeSt 21 Nelsonville-York 16 is hurting, which Indicates several reserves wUI see action on : Boston 4 3 5 IJ so 36 Fairland 28 Vinton County 0 Toronto 4 5 : Friday night. Pirates need a win badly~"NorthGallla, lf-12. 11 46 49 3 Ironton St. Joe 48 Zane Trace .. ( . Ol'lll!:!\8 ':' Ca lif 2 8 -4 8 35 67 Chesapeake 14 Coal Grove 0 · · • Wednesday's Results • . Belpre 22 Warren 0 Oak Hill 28 Northwest 20 Montreal -4 Detroit 4 : Paint Valley 30Miller 8 All 2 NY lslndrs .l Riock Hill 32 South Point 20 Buffalo 6 Chicago -4 : Trimble z; Federal Hoclting 6 '" •• • ·C AlALOG . MERCHANT . ·sTORE ·. . I ' ~ .... <I ·• ' I .' •• - MIDDLEPORt, 0. ,-, 'I'\I'"' . I. · g . b. By United Pres a Iaterualional Bobby Sndth was the open 4 man on Cleveland's fasl break 8 WedneSdaynightandtheresult was a career high 41 points and w. 1. pet . g .b . a National Basketball AssociaKC .Omaha 6 4 .600 Detro it 6 4 .600 lion victory for the -cavaliers. Chi cago S 6 .455 Ph Cleveland, off to its finest Milw 1 8 . 111 41h Puific Division start in its five year history, w. I. pet . g.b .' used 21 fll'st half points by . G . State 7 2 .778 Seattle 5 4 .556 2 Smith and . eight more in the LOS Ang 4 4 .500 2'11 final two minutes of play to Port land 4 6 .AOO 3•11 Phoenix J 5 ::us 3111 register a 107-99 triwnph over . . Wednesday ' s Results the Washington Bullets. Boston 128 Prtlnd 110 Cleveland, which needed 21 Det 118 KC Omaha 104 Cleve 107 Wash 99 games a year ago before Phila 105 Chicago 90 winning its sixth, is now 6-4, Buff 110 N .Orlns 98 Thursday's Games while Washington dropped to 6Phoenix at Atlanta Mllw at Houston 2 and leads the cavaliers by Seattle at G. State two games in the Central Division race. ABA Standinqt. By United Press International 1 "All I have to do is box my east w. I. pet. g.b. and him off the • FURNITURE 1 " "' • ' oBAKER:' w. •• •• '429 ' ~ wash · 8 2 .800 Cleve 6 4 .600 Houston 5 4 .556 Atlanta 3 5 .37 5 New Orlns 0 10 .000 Western Conference Midwest Division : family Wisher mu~t have. • · Permenent 'Preas Clre In both Woohor end 'em "' : dependently. · • 2-SpeOd Wether. Roaulor pl . . Dtllclte •Hinga lor the fle~lbility 1 FOR THEIR SUPPORT ' • '3145 • Install It where the waah · is~ kitchen, bllth.- nurst·,y ••. en~he,., you ""n let edequate wllins. plumblnt end 'Hnllnt~. · • : Washer end drywr each do a fern· . IIY·IIze load It the same time. or In- Eastern conference Atlantic Dh~ilion w. I. pet. Buffalo 6 J .667 oston & 4 .600 ' ew Voi-k 5 4 .556 -hila · ' 4 5 .444 Central Division ''! "" • ' Fits almost anywhere•. 18y United Press International pr.x period and coasted to their fourth victory in nine games. Celtlcs 128 Traliblazen 110 John Havlicek scored 40 points and Paul Westphal hit on seven of eight attempts from the' floor to lead the Celtlcs to their victory. Bill Walton , who seemed to tire of the pace the S-niith nets 41 as Cavs triumph NBA Standings • Swami 3 ·Guaranteed 48 Months . '-Pro Stimdings Sgtr ·· :-r-' l iP , . ' -I -. ' • · -. ,, The MEIGS INN ,,.. Ph. 992-36~ . , It ' '. .. _._, .Hours: Mon,-Wed .. 9to ).- Closed,- Fri. 9to 5-Sat. 9to 3. �• -·' •'., I · 2 _The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7, 197f , ~ft~ Only J' ~· " d e d conversa t'ons 1 • in recor another expert said. The two were among 1our al 'tn h 1 'd th technic w1 esses w o a1 e foundation in U. g - D'JStri' ct court Wednesday tor the • al subm'1ssion of 26 of eventu Nixon's taped conversations as ·system was so sophisticated it President himself was present,could be activated by a voice - according to the \estimony of but orily when the former an expert at the Watergate cover-up trial. But the system was also so 1 had t primitive .that the ree lle changed manually s-result-0 ing in two-to-thre<!-minute ~aps hours will be held this evening. The body. will then be sent to ihe Ewing Funeral Home arriving Saturday, Funera1 services will be at the Ewing Funeral Home at 2 p .m . · Sunday with Rev . Freeland Norris officiating, Burial will be in the Letart ' Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at · p omeroy B DONALD LAMBRO the funer al horne m from· 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. (UP!) Saturday.' Control of almost three-fourths OJ.ar · lie Spencer 1•S dead Pubu ... • '· '· .,_ ' • • 3~The DailySentlnei,Middleport-Pomeror, 0 ., Thuraday,Nov. 7, lWf . NixQn 's voice started tajJlng By Chet Talllll!biD II edl es:eeu. ve •By WESLEY G. PIPPERT The day after is when people who offered their talenll and d "·___.d to reO~ Ah'· WASHINGTON ( UP!) wisdomtothevotersan were ..... ~ ownpauoe ~·· h th ch •---~tlvity that Others' Richard M. Nixon's taping but why?, how?, w ence come su . ' ? ' cups overfloweth, a nd not nune. .. · his administrators plainly were told President Fordth and ntry the U •-t~· than pleaSed Tuesday by voters at cou genera Y'" by their policies that have to do with the price spiral, government spending, high Interest, unemployment and whatever other Charlie Edward Spencer, 80, assorted ills Americans are suffering for which someone baa to of 2620 47th Ave., West be blamed other than themselves. Ford & Co. have not publlcly Bradento_n, Fla., formerly of dlsfa admitted yet this was Tuesday's message. c vor wmt Pomeroy, died · Wednesday at last precisely as long as the administration fails to buck up the Manatee Meorial Hospital beadon agains· the big problems. In Bradenlmt, The son of the late Joshua Big "issues" related to sUrvival do turn natlooal and llate electionsintonewdirectlonsorholdthemoncourse.Noso,local and Sarah Spencer, he was p---'ed in death by two sons; elections. The issues in the defeat or Democrat James RioUBh by u:;;.,-brothers and two sisters. rdF ankf th offl ofMelgsCountyAudlllr Republican Howa r or e ce Mr. Spencer was employed with the Ohio Depsrtment of had nothing to do with the jobless rate In Detroit. I SII))IIQie It Liquor Control for 17 years actually turned on the fact that there are nearly three "'·publlcans to every Democrat by party faith In Mel.. County. '"" .,.. before his retirement, Although Roush persuaded a horde of "-ubllcans to vote far H . e' moved to Bradenton .... :.. him (! .mal count, 3841 ••"I) his. effort feU ·~vshort. There was also "'"" Pomeroy in 1959. aiUn In that ...., hich en""dldnote:.clteenough name-c g racew appar '"' Surviving are his wife, Edyth . w., Bradenton; two daughters, voters either way to change the predictable outcome. An idea of the closenesi of that race Ia gotten from the fact Mrs. Dixie Slnith, Portland, that Rioush won 14 of to precincts, yet lost by 250 votes, and that and Anna Mae Graham, ~Frankwoneightprecincts bY 10 or fewervu..,.. Anondale Estates, Ga.; two N n"' IS RALPH WE' '""'"S RACE for state THE tiTHE""' """"" sons, Charles K. Spencer, Anna (92nd district) 1nst the ~•na Democrat represent& ve aga ,v_.., Marie, Fla., Bill Joe, Bellevue; f Pr t.orvill La Count n-1...1. a one-time James o oc e, wrence riencedY• Jaala1otlr .....,.., two sisters, Mrs. Ann Coe and poultry Meigs county sheriff, an expe . _ • Mrs. Maxine Wingett, both of odu df of n-"'ord Twp 1n his home county 0 P' cer an armer Co II~but I I b . won 3 621 ~-In Lawrence ' ""'·cine, 25 grandchildren and Gallia and Athens un es, os y ' vu..,. ' 15 great-grandchildren. James' home county. Welker lost the district race by only 1•203 The body is at the Toole tes vo · Brothers Funeral Home, Ralph has to be absentmindedly feeding his broiler Rocka Bradenton, where calling today, lost in wonderment over what. he sbould have done dlf. ferenUy. Meanwhile,hecanfeelrlghtatbomelnNorthOielter,South Chester and Riaclne Pets., where he won by lll8llllns of 5131, VeteransMemorlalHospltal 209-91 and 221>-99 respectively. But he may watch his step In ADMISSIONS _ Donald E. Reedsville, East Riutland and Salem Pets. where he lostlOUO, · 1y covert, Pomeroy; Bar bara 80-64 and' 99-67 , welk t •-- the . . ~·- bo Jan baa It'"·a1nce Smith, Middlepor 1; Har 1ey d f respective er s e ea ra._. qu.,....... w g. ."""'' · ted 1n ,,_ General A hly by a · Eblin, Pomeroy; Alice Meigs County 18 represend ha ""' lnenJ ..... record ..... 1nt· • My Johnston, Mid dleport; Floyd Democrat? Does any rea er ve "'" on.,_ po · guesslatheanswerwUibelntheareaoflOOyears,ifnotlonger. Bush, Letart, w .• Va.; Anna Wines, Riaclne; Irene Russell, ld phatlcally to th 2. 75 mill Meigs County voters sa no, em , e I Middleport; Maggie Gilmore, f th ornmunlt ·-'--' r- the mentally operating evy or e c Y ..,....,. retarded. Here two facts appear Important: · Racine; Carolyn 1'4,cCoy' Syracuae; Margare t Donohue ' ' -Property owners, fed up withbomn!J1K llvlng coelll, saw a Portland; Barbara Theiss, chance to hold their real estate taxes In line. wat - Victor - People genbouerallydleetdnoingt apptbe proposed to go a tm ..... -~-· ... • Vaughan, Kay Weich, Carl training be provided Meigs' 25 to 35 retarded penODII by building a separate school ( \2 mill) and operating It on an annual Joimslmt, Davina Matthews, proposed reported budget of •141,000 (2.75 milla). Vergll Toppins, Terry Williams, Laretta Bush, David They think there has to be a better way, and they may be right. Certainly, that kind of expenditure to train that number ol Grindstaff, Margaret Justice, persons appears oukf-Une. It wUI be up to the MR board ll01\' to Nancy Nelson, Daniel O'DelL filld that way. uute~wu. • Democrats h·old evidence at the watergate cover-up trial. 'd Fl've of Nixon's former a1 es · are cha . rged with conspiracy 10 id the tri' al. His former No , 2 a the, John D. Ehrlichman, says e former President's testimony isd indlspensible to his defense an has subpoenaed Nixon. Herbert J . Miller Jr., Nixon's lawyer, was expected to report to Judge ·John J. Sirica today on Nixon 's health. · John Lungren, Nixon's physi· clan, said the former President new ' po.w er b· ase , haspnewnoniaina~alla';"a from now : california, New York, Pennsylvania, Dlinols, Texas, Florida, New Jersey, ~ASHINGTON of the rightii!Jig and Is runmng a slight temperature, but IS making "slow but .gradual improvement" in the Long Beach, Calif. hospitaL g1·rica has indicated he will send an independent team of doc ' tors to california to exam1·ne Nl'xon. In his testimony FBI electronics technician Riandy Nelson said an electron- . ' sed to pln)>Oinl ic locatorlocation was u in the Nixon's House complex. When he was In · a where ml'crophories were ed - the oval Office, Executive Offl' ce Building way or the Lincoln Siting noom - the recording apparatus111 alerted. was activated by a 11 d voice or another soun . cialist James G. Baker testiii<!d Secret Service secUrity that when a reel was ha ed . b hand pleted, he c ng 11 Y • He said that if a was in progress, bet wbe~ted until the tape ran ou ore changing it. He acknowledged that he sometimes lost two to three b minuutes of conversa11on Y 1 ttl 't t in tead of e ng I run ou s swl'lching to another recorder · • A - t wat rgate But ss1s an 1 e Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste said none of the subpoenaed 26 h d tapes a any gaps. of the nation'sstate houses has and Massachusetts. est! th t ins given the Democratic party an The qu on a rema MRS. RHABET DIES enormous power base for the for Democrats is whether tbey al bas to NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Bertha 1976 presidential election. . wUI use their politic e Full and effective use of that its utmost advantage, with all (Birdie) Thabet, Greensboro, power, particularly in eight of the patronage and power N. C., formerly of New Haven, the nat'-'s 10 biggest states, governors in big states can died Thursday at her home could determine ""' whether the wield , following a three year illness. , ' wUI be able to extend its Democratic supremacy 10 Surviving are her husband, party Jimmy Thabet , Greensb oro; control of Congress and 72 per the nation's state houses. dhas two sons Art and James, and cent of the governorships to the also provided a fertile fie1 o1 ' · White House. . future presidential candidates. three daughters, Ruth, Annette th Word was received WedDemocrats came out of Rep . Hugh Carey, e and Jeanette. Funeral services nesday of the death of Robert were held Saturday at Tuesday's elections with 36 veteran Brooklyn Democrat Briggs Vanlnwagen of Pargovernorships, four more than who toppled 16 years of sippany, N. J . Greensbaro. they had before. Riepubllcans Riepuhllcan rule In New y ork , Mr. Vanlnwagen, preceded were left holding only 12. has beeJi catapulted .Into the in death by his father, Harry; ENJOY VISIT Maine rejected its two 111ajor potential· presidential con- · * WHER CHAIRS one sister, Alice Wince, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E . party candidates and elected _ tender' ring. *WALKERS two brothers, Harry Eugene, Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, an Independent. So ha8 Edmund "Jerry" *CRUTCHES & CANIS and Roger, is survived by his returned Monday from a visit Alaska was still undecided, Brown, the handsome and wife, Isabel; three sons, * lACK IRACES to Virginia Beach, Va., where with Democratic Gov. WUUam youthful secretary of state who Charles, Robert Jr. and Paul; they visited their son and A. Egan, seeking a fourth recaptured callfornia after an * IEDSII!E COMMODES a daughter, Dawn, aU in New daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. term, locked In a down to the eight-year reign by conserva* SUPPORT STOCJiNGS Jersey; four brOthers, Sam, in Dwight (Skip) Logan, and their wire finish against "'·publlcan live GO~ Gov. Honald Rieagan . "" *TRUSSES New Jersey; Edgar of Infant son, Shawn William, Jay Hammond. 1n Alabama,· Gov. George . * TRACTION EQUIPMENT Pomeroy, Ernest of Mid· born on Oct. 12. Tuesday, Eight of the 36 governorships Wallace's landsUde rH>Iectlon Logan, who has been on sick Democrats now hold are In toanunprecedentedthlrdterm * ElASTIC SUPPORTS dleport, and Theron of Colwnbus, and three sisters, leave for the past two years states that can dellver 213 of the was e.....,.ted to launch him * SURGICAl DRISSINGS ..,. •• rei\Jrned to his employment at 270 electoral votes needed to once again on a quest for his Mrs. Carroll Smith and Mrs. * INCONTINENT Kaiser de rty' mlnation Natalie Sigler, both of Rutland, SUPPliES · win the ... noGo n-ubln . -Askew ,.. esl ncy two years paFl sida and Mrs. Paul Marr, Riacine. or v. "" TALKS BREAK OFF frequently mentioned as a' Funeral services are inCLEVELAND ( UPI) - A possible candidate , for the complete. new attempt at negotiations presidency' enhanced· his between the striking standing with an overnewspaper guild and ·the Richard E. Jones, Donna W, whelming victory In a key Cleveland Plain Dealer broke Jones to Paul G. Eich, Grace C. Southern state. off Wednesday evening with no Eich, lot, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ella Grasso's landsllde reports of progress and no Danny Blake Kennedy to election In Connecticut has further talks scheduled. Thomas summerfield, carolyn made her a nationwide figure TONIGHT NOV.7 s. summerfield, 66 A., and a strong Influence on her NOT OPEN Rutland. party's IQ76 presidential picMURDER CHARGED Harold Modes, Mary V. lure. She was the nation's first FRI.·SAT.-SUN. ' HAMll.TON, Ohio (UP!) - . Rhodes to Rljclne Gas Service, woman to be elected governor NOV. 11-9·10 Curtis cash, 25, Hamilton, was E as., sutton . on her own merits. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID held here today charged with Harry w. Pickens, Sr., to Tuesday's outcome also ( Technlcolor) the Wednesday murder of &cine Gas Service Co., Ease., probably ended the White . . --P.~ul Newm.an Michael Wayne Suttles, 18, Sutton. House 'hopes of Gov. John ,. COiorcartoons: whose body was found on fire in Richard L, Haggerty to GUUgan of Ohio, who was Expert' Explorer a ditch along a rural road near · Mamie Hendricks, Lot, Mid- defeated by former .GOP Gov. Peace Pipe they suffer, often needlessly, In probably helpe to prevent this here. Both cash and Suttles dleport. James Rhodes. Show Starts 7 p.m. silence. So do . their wives, complication, . were members of the Iron Mamie Hendricks to Richard many voicing or thinking the '111ere are now techniques, · Horsemen Motorcycle Club. L. Hagge•ty, 1 A., Salisbury, thoughts you eipress. some experimental ai•d others Thurman C. Yarbrough to I can't Include all the causes fairly well accepted, where Rodney D, Wright, Charlotte of impotence here, but you can selected patients can have a ASK TOWED E. Wright, 1.60 A., Salisbury . M. Darnell, Jr., 20, . Paul write to me at P. s. Box 1551, Oexible splint implanted which · se .a . rs - · Gould E. Riffe, Delores Riffe ' Riadio City Station, New York, helps a great deal for im- Pomeroy, and Linda D. to Bernard Bobo, Parcels, N. Y. 10019 and aak for the potence from nerve, In- Reeves, 21, Pomeroy; Sher- Orange, booklet on Impotence. Send 50 volvement In diabetes or after man ' D. White, 18, Pomeroy, Eugene Wilson, Nellie cents to cover cOBta. surgery, They have no place in and Diana L. Clay, 17, Rutland. Wilson, aka, Nellie E. Welson Impotence is · often- treatment ·of Impotence from to Eugene Wilson, Nellie E. psy~hologicaL It may b~ DIVORCE GRANTED .psychological causes. Wilson, Parcels, Reedsville. related to factors the person is Theodore W. Rieed, MidImpotence can be a symptom Wilmer A. Rice, Nora E . totally unaware of. It often Of circulation problems to the dleport, has been gr~nted a Rice to John Rice, Anna Rice, requires professional help to pelvic area. . A · careful divorce from Ruby E. Rieed, Parcels, OUve. solve these problema. eumlnation of the circulation Clinton, Tenn., on the grounds Prices do not include shipping & Sometimes the whole thing is may clenloi.trate the cause. of gross neglect of duty , n;~HS.~nlii;:!Mil installation. related to self-confidence. A Some types of surgery in ( failure, even after an evening selected patients wUI relleve BAZAAR SET • Twin tiber 11... belts help of too many cocktails, wUI be the problema. TUPPERS PLAINS - Our keep tread flat and open for over«nphasized and fear of A small number of problems Lady of Loretta Catholic lood winter traetlort !allure takes over. When the are rel8ted to decreased output Cllurch, Tuppers Plains, wiD cord body pllea man's confidence Ia restored, of male hormone. This uaually sponsor a Christmas Bazaar alu. beita sometimes even with useless Involves a somewhat older Saturday, Nqv.l6-from 5 p.m. medicine-he baa. faith In, his man. Even so, about half of to II p, m, Tberewlll be games, capacity may return 811 if by men 75 years or older are stlil bake table, handwork, magic. Christmas items, bingo and potent, and there are medical In other Instances Impotence records of men well over 100 refreshments. is an indication of illness. It can wbo have rem8lned completely be a sign of unrecognized potent In all respects. MEETING CHANGED diabetes.ln these problems the The Meigs Muzzle Loading Encourage your husband to diabetes affects the nerves to see a doctor, He is not at all Rifle Club has changed Its the sexual organs and the IUIUIUal, and he needs to find meeting night from Tuesday to normal mechanisms no longer out what the problem is and get the second · Sunday of each work. Early control of diabetes the proper help. month beginning Sunday, Nov. 10, at 7 p.m. ·; A1so- available with studs. · . ... . . . ·- ~.~ '!. Mtlieelgata~thatyt W~nesday, Robert. Briggs Vanlnwagen dies Property Trm_s..~ers ~CHARGES MEIGS THEATRE DR. LAMB Suddenly husband becomes impotent By Lawrence E. Lainb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband is 56 and appears to be in good health. He is active physically and likes to hunt and fish. He is 5-fool-11 and weighs 175 pounds. We have aii"ays had a good " marriage and have two daughters and one son, all grown and away from home. Now all at once he isn't able to have sex anymore. He tries but nothing happens, no response at aiL What ' could be the problem? Do you suppose this means he has been having an affa_ir with another woman? Or, does it mean he doesn' t really care for me anymore? He is sUll loving and tries to make it up to me in othef ways, but our sex life is non-existent. I've tried to get him to see a doctor, but he says he feels fine and doesn't want to. What do you think? DEAR READER - Impotence is a symptom not a diagnosis. Of course, he should see a doctor about any problems related to sexual function. They seeqi to think this is too great a shame to share with someone else. So -- AJ·GREAT SAVINGSI "'1 - a . ~ - ,_ RALPH WELKER • . ' ·-:--:-_ lhe Otlr Best~selling Fiber Glass Belt~ Snow Tires, Now ·sAVE .1550 BAT'TERYSALE INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Fr~dair~ SAYS S~1nny . M1m. · WAS (Only 2 feet wide)_ TO THE -VOTERS IN THE PAST . ELECTION . Paid for by Welker for Representative Committ~ ' 'I 1-) II. , ) ~r. . ' ' ' . . ' ' ' ,' I• . • "I· '"" ,f, ... -;·.. ,1' • ' ,4 'Ibis Ia It folks. The last week of the season has arrived. '!banks to the Ironton St. Joe victory over South Point last week, Bcirla and I have pulled back to within just one game of Col. Mole; and the picks below will tell' the story of the season, win or lose. ' It would only be appropriate at this time to congratulate our ... -e -F. mt. .• 'i . l l -a have C = =. 220 .;. Main ~~h~g3 ;~ '~ I 'f ' I ' I i :: t;."T "% ~~ ~~ E l l ~~·~.~··r. • ••• $1500• People trust us to handle their s avings. ciTY WAN &SAVINGS What makes us a differe nt kind of loan company makes u s a bette r kind o f loan company. 125 E. Main St. 'e 992 -2171 .. _;·.·1) " ·• •• • •• ••• • : : : : - For."P1ptie5''' _,., -Easy.On ·storm ·Window Kits Fal·t · ·· Strip For Doors for Doors, Windows and Conditioners ' -' , 111 ,, .' ., p • . lrtllta , · ·· rU). . ·a therstr.i p and ft lki C d Cau ng or ;, - ~. ••llPfbstic Foatri Ta,e. Adheres '' , -' tO any Dry, Clean Surface ·.·.·.·.::""' ·~,;·; ::;,.,rili.'o ' or Botto,. m Weather Strip U E EBERS B''J1A"CH HARD WA R " · ' ' ' ..v _, , ' " •:t:YE :rTHING IN HARDWARE . "", .. . POMEROy ' ·· ··~ .,, ,. " ,,,.,, · BARB.S By PHil. PASTORET .. WFL Standings By Ual&ed Prell IDieraatltDal franchise was moved from The Charlotte Hornell lost · New York to Charlotte a month more than the .game Wednes- ago. day night, They also 1011 their Two caddo Parish sheriff's IDIIforms to a court order. deputies stood guard outSide All Olarlotte equipment and the Hornell' locker room to uniforms were seized after the make certain the eqlli)llllent Shrevaport Staamer's 19-14 stayed Inside. After the playera v1ctary IIi Uep of payment to a left, the room was locked for cleaning shop and a security the night. . ~ firm 'that claimed the team Attorneys planned to. meet owed them S28,000 for services today In an attempt to reach a JrOvlded while iheciub was the settlement: Sel&ure of the New York Stars. IDIIforms was the latest event Cootinued on page 4 ' 'l1le World Football League : ;,::nsun~"":es.;!!:.th •40• Fibre Glass Insulation Thursday's Games Washington at Boston Los Angeles at Pitts Minnesota at Phila _, Vllnc at Kan City Hornet equipment seized after loss . • •"• ••• •• •• •• Wra~n' ~:~~a~:~:;:,:pe~~g ~:.~••••••••!::M::A:!N:.:-:·:'-:J:,;_:':,:.::!:,~,:·:·":.·v;·:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; &v United Press tntern1tlonat The Roma Collection ShOes.with a_sort heart 1 y -Fiorlda 12 Cflrltt 10 6 9 Phlla B 11 x -Jcksnvle .. 10 Brmnohm u . y.s. w 0 0 .6-61 369 256 .526 445 322 '0 . 421 Since the pollee cracked down. all the go-go girls 0 .286 258 358 t pet. ~ Central W I y .Memphis 15 3 Chlcg' 7 x - Dtrt 1 pa . East w On some days, lh e only way to cast your horoscope is· into the wastebasket. pet. t 0 pf 491 pf 413 have went-went. PI .833 552 319 s a .737 460 JB7 11 o .389 -422 551 13 . o .011 209 158 West I t pet. pi pa Calif 13 6 0 The Hawaiians a 11 o Portland 7 10 1 .68-4 -462 Jl"11rl~~ 314 .-421 390 422 .39.4 26-4 380 Shreveport ~ 7 11' 1 .395 233 375 :.c-tum disbanded y-cllnched division title Wednesday's Resultt Shi'vprJ 19 Chrltt · 1-4 Brmnghm 26 Phlla 23, Hwaains 29S . Cailf8 . Thursday's Gam•s Portland at Florida Ch lcaoo at Memphis The only busmess to .get bogged-down and prosper 'iS the cranberry industry. haven't increased in value at all. But don 't wait until fire reduces your underinsured home to ashes to find out. · See me and I'll explain how a State Farm Homeown· ers Policy with Inflation Cov· erage can keep your home insured tor all it's worth. STEVE SNOWDEN 553 Rus,.ll St.. (Gravel Hill) Middleport, o. . ... ,... A" .......... Ph. m.ms STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomlnijton, Illinois If there's a nip In lhl' he.i r, P some barkeep Is selling to 70153 minors. ·bJ IJ\~h•Jh~ ' For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure ••• ' •• GEO.HALL ' ~ AND THE HALLMARKS • I •' ' ' '' TONIGHT 9:30 to 2 ' ' 0' ;·. heritage.house of Shoes' · _ • ,. Middlepolt, Ohio" ' • ! TRUST US TO HANDLE A LOAN OF Toronto 7 Mlnn A • NY Rangers 7 Calif 3 Portamouth West 28 Nelsonville-York IB Fairland 32VInton County 2 Ironton St. Joe 36 Zane Trace 6 Chesapeake If Coal Grove 8 Oak Hl1135 Northwest 18 Rock Hl1121 South Point 20 : • : • : : :. Pomeroy 992-21.71 · while the Jazz suffered its lOth defeat. EBERSBACH HAS ALL THE·'R'EMEDIES mu:.::,':,~:.~·. ,-·• Eastern Aleu.:.s.t' ...:. '- : , The Detroit Pistons defeated the KansasCity.Qmaha Kings 118-1-4, the Philadelphia 76ers beat the Chicago Bulls 105-90, the Boston Ceitics downed the Portland Trailblazers and the Buffalo Braves the New Orleans Jazz other games. Smith was continually open against Washington, scoring eight points in the second period as Cleveland increased its lead to 511-36. He had eight moue in the third and 12 in the final peri od which helped the caivaliers offset an effective second hall full court press by the Bullets. Pistons 118 Kansas City 104 The Pistons sank nine of their first 10 shots and were never threatened in their victory over the Kings, Dave Bing scored 30 points and Bob Lanier had 'tl for the winners while Jimmy Walker and Nate Williams each scored 17 for the Kings, 76ers 105 Bulls 90 Fred Carter scored 31 points for Ute 76ers in their victory over the Bulls. The 76ers twice led by 28points In the third ~ ~ 1~ ~g ;~ ' LOU OSBORNE . boards." explained Smith, a 6foot 6foward. ''Then I'm off on 'the break. I know Dwight (Davis) and Jim (Chones) are going to get the ball off the hoardS." The Cavaliers us ed thal combination to outscore the Bullets 33-18 in the first period, Smith tossed in 13 points and teammate Austin Carr. 12 as Cleveland shot a lofty 16 per cent for the period, making 14 of 22 shots. gave Ute Braves a 6-3 record · .•, •• •• .•:· ' 2 2•.11 ... •• ••• • •• • . pet. g .b . Celtics set, scored only 12 points for the Trailblazers. Braves 110 Jazz 98 · Bob McAdoo scored 4) poinL• for the Braves, including 14 in a crucial third period, The win ••• : •• .... •• 36.00 ~ Weekead Forecast - 1 1 1 2 arch-rival, the Colonel_, on his victory Tuesday, even though there was no tomato julee and the other essentlaia availsble for I">' his kind of celebratloo. However, should Boris and yours truly come through with this "' week'splcks, (and it won't be easy as we glance at the schedule) we won't have a Bloody Mary Mole celebration. Instead, we shall 9 l .900 Kentucky 8 4 .667 2 New York pubilsh ·a victory colilmn sometime next week; oomplete with all 3 6 .333 5 1/l Virginia the splendid superlatives and rampaging rhetoric which have 4 8 .333 6 St . Lou 3 7 .300 6 Memph is made Swaniland Boris the Peoples' Choice of southeastern Ohio. west · I think It would be best at this time to take a look at what baa W. L. PCT. Denver 8 2 .800 happened to a few area teams this season. SSn Ant 7 4 .636 Jlh For the Meigs Marauders, It was a disastrous year, marred Indiana 3 5 .375 4 By Col. Mole S . Diego 3 6 .333 41h · by three games tbeY were never ln. Some may blame .the Utah 3 8 .273 5 1h coaching staff (that's alwaya the easiest thing to do) and some . . Wednuday'l Results One big one down and one to gowe're down to lnd 136 Denver 116 may blame the players .themselves. But, as any followers of high Kentucky -97 Utal'l 89 just one more weekend of forecasts in area gridiron hatUe school sports can leU you, the pendulum swings, and this season San Ant 111 Va 106 with Sgt. Swami and Major Amos B. Hoople. N .Y . 126 St . Lou 11)1) the Marauders got caught with the pendulum in a downward Thursday' s Games Maybe we can wrap this week up with another Important sweep. They just didn't have the~ In New York at Mempl'lis trlwnph, this time over Sgt. Swami and his \riend the "bobbin V Irginia at Utah On the other side of the ledger, It was a great seaaon for the and weevlng" Boris the Bombardier, We know that both spent · Galllpoils mue Deylls. ')'he~ o( Johri Ecker, BuddY M!JOl'e and WHA Standings extra time this week predicting their scores in an effort to upset E Ed Pauley had one oi their greatest seasons In a loog time, and it By United Press International · the Moleman. would be proper and fitting for them to finish the season with a _ Ent w. 1. t. ph gf ga Going Into Friday's final action, yours truly holds a one sweet revenge victory over Athens Friday night. It's just a New Eng 6 1 0 12 30 17 game lead over Sgt. Swami while Hoople is searching for another shame that they have to finish 13 seeonds away from an un. pipe with plenty of knowledge In it for next year, 2 3 1 5 16 20 Cleve defeated season and league title, · 4 21 27 Chicago 2 6 0 We know if Sgt. Swami and Boris puU off their last minute Coogratulatlons are also In order for the Kyger Creek ~· lndnapls I 8 o 2 u 35 victory, both wUI be celebrating with their fellow compatriots Bobcats SVAC champs far the second straight year. After a few ~ ~I west somewhere In the county. · . key~ via graduation last season, many thought it wouk!'be 1 w, <11. o· ph gt •• Before we end, we would like to congratulate Kyger Creekh Houston 6 12 43 33 the Eagles or oTornados this fall . But lo and behold, the lads of san Diego 5 2 o 10 28 27 forltsSVACchamplonshlpandtbelrontonTigersfortheirfourt Jim Sp-ague came through again . 7 33 37 's traight title In the SEOAL and long winning streak. Phoenix 3J 55 0I Mlnn 6 27 37 Now-than, m to the most mJcial moment of the year. · Mleh 2 8 o • 26 A8 May God be with you always, V-I.C.T.Q..R-Y! canadian •• Now to this week picks: w. I. t. pf5 gf , . SI!;OAL Winnipeg 1 1 o l4 49 20. SEOAL 38 ~ Athena at Galllpoils l. The Blue, Devils are 3f points away . Toronto 7 4 o l4 48 2I Galllpolls 24 Athens 12. The Big Blue Machine finishes the : - fr001 the 300 mark,while Opposing teams have only 8cored 88this e~~e~c ~ I~4 ~: 137 season with their fifth straight victory . But, all winter long the •• seaaon. It's been fantastic year for the men In blue. No need to Eomoon 2 2 Wednesday ' o s Result IJ 5 downtown coaches will be asking each other why did Ironton beat • .stop no.w. Gallipolis, 35-11. Quebec 5 Vancouver 3 US? :;; Logan at Jaclraon-The Ironmen surely haven't been what Thurodav'• Game Ironton 3f Weilston 8. Tigers wrap up fourth straight league : they were built up to be In pre«ason talk, But the Chieftains just San o;ego at lndnpos crown and 25th straight league victory ii\slde SEOAL. Big don't it. Jackson, 24-12. · NHL standlnu question here why were Tigers admitted to league? i:::; Meigs at Waverly - The battle for the basement wUI be a By United Press tnternauonal Jackson 18 Logan 14.lronmen should have enough ruming Division 1 typical Offensive affair. But the Marauders wUI prevail (I hope), w. I. t . piS gt ga . power left to upend Chieftains. . . Melga 36-34. . PhUa 8 3 2 18 44 3I Meigs 26 Waverly 18. Marauders snap losing string . : Wellaton at Ironton- Wouldn't a Riocket upset be fantastic? NY osonors SVAC Too bad It's Improbable. The Tlg!lfS seem to have just enough at Allonla ; Alexander 38 Eastern 8 Spartans have too much running and jiJst the right time.-Irooton, !IU. , NY Rngrs6 5 2 14 45 39 • · Division 2 · SVAC ·• '""" . ' 12 Symmes Valley 6. Vikings will be glad w. 1. t. pts . gf ga at The birds are' r.berlng last wbenthisgameends. Italsoendsafrustratlngseason. seallcill wtien the Spartans ran up the score oo the Eagle.s. But the Voncouvr I6 " 31 Caldwell18Southernl2.lguessedatthisone, 2 3 ·i : Spartans are too powerful again this fall. Alexander, f2.12' : !;: · Caldwell at Souihern -Milch Nease ~ company have had M;nn 16 57 35 Kyger Creek 22 wahama 12. Bobcats have been o11tclassed 2 7 3 ~ ~l outside the 'league this year, but White Falcons should be one a disappointing year with a third place finish In the league. Kan c;oy ' • 1 3 28 52 non-league battle they should win. ·- They'd lib to conclude It In style. Southern,la.B. _ 12 : Symmes Valley at Hannan- The Viking ship is no longer just Los Ano for Gallla . Blue Imps are looking : taking on water; it's sunk. Hannan; ~. Montreal 5 .4 5 15 47 40 OTHERS ,. Wahama at Kyger Creek ~ This . one's supposed, to be a oeoron 5 s 2 12 36 5 rivalry but the White FalCOIIS,are very ~Y on talent this fall. ~~~·h ~. ~ ~t !~ Belp-e 21 Warren 13 " Bobcat machine roils to seventh triumph. Kyger Creek, ~12. 91 6 : 'daUiPoils·Reserves at North Clallla -The Blue Devil varsity Buffalo 8 3 2 'pts I8 •• •• 43 Portamouth WeSt 21 Nelsonville-York 16 is hurting, which Indicates several reserves wUI see action on : Boston 4 3 5 IJ so 36 Fairland 28 Vinton County 0 Toronto 4 5 : Friday night. Pirates need a win badly~"NorthGallla, lf-12. 11 46 49 3 Ironton St. Joe 48 Zane Trace .. ( . Ol'lll!:!\8 ':' Ca lif 2 8 -4 8 35 67 Chesapeake 14 Coal Grove 0 · · • Wednesday's Results • . Belpre 22 Warren 0 Oak Hill 28 Northwest 20 Montreal -4 Detroit 4 : Paint Valley 30Miller 8 All 2 NY lslndrs .l Riock Hill 32 South Point 20 Buffalo 6 Chicago -4 : Trimble z; Federal Hoclting 6 '" •• • ·C AlALOG . MERCHANT . ·sTORE ·. . I ' ~ .... <I ·• ' I .' •• - MIDDLEPORt, 0. ,-, 'I'\I'"' . I. · g . b. By United Pres a Iaterualional Bobby Sndth was the open 4 man on Cleveland's fasl break 8 WedneSdaynightandtheresult was a career high 41 points and w. 1. pet . g .b . a National Basketball AssociaKC .Omaha 6 4 .600 Detro it 6 4 .600 lion victory for the -cavaliers. Chi cago S 6 .455 Ph Cleveland, off to its finest Milw 1 8 . 111 41h Puific Division start in its five year history, w. I. pet . g.b .' used 21 fll'st half points by . G . State 7 2 .778 Seattle 5 4 .556 2 Smith and . eight more in the LOS Ang 4 4 .500 2'11 final two minutes of play to Port land 4 6 .AOO 3•11 Phoenix J 5 ::us 3111 register a 107-99 triwnph over . . Wednesday ' s Results the Washington Bullets. Boston 128 Prtlnd 110 Cleveland, which needed 21 Det 118 KC Omaha 104 Cleve 107 Wash 99 games a year ago before Phila 105 Chicago 90 winning its sixth, is now 6-4, Buff 110 N .Orlns 98 Thursday's Games while Washington dropped to 6Phoenix at Atlanta Mllw at Houston 2 and leads the cavaliers by Seattle at G. State two games in the Central Division race. ABA Standinqt. By United Press International 1 "All I have to do is box my east w. I. pet. g.b. and him off the • FURNITURE 1 " "' • ' oBAKER:' w. •• •• '429 ' ~ wash · 8 2 .800 Cleve 6 4 .600 Houston 5 4 .556 Atlanta 3 5 .37 5 New Orlns 0 10 .000 Western Conference Midwest Division : family Wisher mu~t have. • · Permenent 'Preas Clre In both Woohor end 'em "' : dependently. · • 2-SpeOd Wether. Roaulor pl . . Dtllclte •Hinga lor the fle~lbility 1 FOR THEIR SUPPORT ' • '3145 • Install It where the waah · is~ kitchen, bllth.- nurst·,y ••. en~he,., you ""n let edequate wllins. plumblnt end 'Hnllnt~. · • : Washer end drywr each do a fern· . IIY·IIze load It the same time. or In- Eastern conference Atlantic Dh~ilion w. I. pet. Buffalo 6 J .667 oston & 4 .600 ' ew Voi-k 5 4 .556 -hila · ' 4 5 .444 Central Division ''! "" • ' Fits almost anywhere•. 18y United Press International pr.x period and coasted to their fourth victory in nine games. Celtlcs 128 Traliblazen 110 John Havlicek scored 40 points and Paul Westphal hit on seven of eight attempts from the' floor to lead the Celtlcs to their victory. Bill Walton , who seemed to tire of the pace the S-niith nets 41 as Cavs triumph NBA Standings • Swami 3 ·Guaranteed 48 Months . '-Pro Stimdings Sgtr ·· :-r-' l iP , . ' -I -. ' • · -. ,, The MEIGS INN ,,.. Ph. 992-36~ . , It ' '. .. _._, .Hours: Mon,-Wed .. 9to ).- Closed,- Fri. 9to 5-Sat. 9to 3. �• , 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 Martin is. AL 's ~ · £ y M anager•o • ear ' j .t .: NEW YORK (UP!) - "Ba tt" ling" Billy Martin or Ute Texas ·Rangers. who took what many labled " tl1 e worst team in IX< sebaU" to within five games of the world dmmp ion Oakland Attllet ics in their division, today was named by United Press Internationa l as the 1974 America n League Manager of Uw Year. Martin, whose Rangers fin~ ished with an 84-76 record five gaines behind the A's in ihe AL West, edged Bill Virdon of the New York Yankees by onC'vote in UPI 's cross-cou ntry _survey of its baseba ll cbrrespondent.s. . Prior to taking over the Rangers near the end of the 1973 season, Martin acknowleged his team was considered by many to be 'the worst in baseba ll" and that his first priority would be "to change thB.t attitude." That he did -as was witnes sed by the Rangers' remarkable turnaround in '74. 'l')le 1973 club had finished last in the AL west with a >7-105 record, 37 games behind the _.cl>ampion A's. 0[ course, Martin had some ;..,...~·~·--·-·-·-~--- ~ for the total woman help -via a transfusion O[ some new players -in making Texas a winner. For one, the Rangers acquired righthander Ferguson Jenkins from the Cubs during the off-season and eded he proce to win 2:i games. in '74 to tie the A's' Jim Hunter as the winnlngest pitcher in ba b U · · se a · Martin also promoted two farmhands -Jim Sundberg uh d M'k 1 e =rgrove -w 0 an played big roles in the 1974 Rangers ' season. Sundberg gave the Rangers' their first steady catcher in years, bat· ling a respectable ([or today's sta ndards) .247, while Hargrove batted .323 and is a sh . f Am i Lea oo-m or er can gue rookie of the year honors. " ! saw both Hargrove and Sundberg In the Florida instructionalleague last winter," Martin said, "and I knew I wanted them on the big club. Needless to.say, they hoth lived up to my expectations." Martin was also instrumentalin the acquis!Uon of Jenkins, who was coming off a subpar season for the Cubs after a string or 2().win seasons, "They told me his ann was sound and that's all! wanted to know," · Martin said...We had to give up a good prospect In (third baseman) Bill Madlock, but I'd 't th 't " . say 1 was wor I . , Besides Jenkins, Hargrove and Sundberg, Martin also coaxed "career high" performances out of many other 'A wurn.1n nnd g lad of it ? Rangers in '74. ' rhen these fe minine, Rightlielder Jeff Burroughs, flatt ering, f..:~ s h l on-k now ­ a leading candidate for Most ing sho es are ju st for you . Valuable Player honors, batted Black .301 with 25 homers · and a Patent league-leading 118 I'IIJISobattedin; third baseman Lennie Randle, a .205 hitter In parts of · 1 two maJor eague seasons, batted .302 ; centerflelder CeSar Tovar, a .285 hitter for th ba d e past two seasons, tte .292. · Martin also got 19 victories from ~ond-year man Jim Bibby and brought sore-armed righthander Steve Hargan ba k fr th · only to c om e mmors have him win 12 games. Virdon, the only other anage to serl'ousl halle e m r yc ng Martin in the balloting, took over the Yankees as the "second choice" of the New k t ft Dl Yor managemen a er ck Williams was forced to turn the job down, and led the club to second place In the AL .East, two games behind Baltimore. A disappolnUng also.f'an under Ralph Houk In '73, Virdon had the . Yankees in contention c .. .•• ' \ .~ MARGUERITE'S _, SHOES Area grzd statistics ·· -~ down to the nexttcHllst day of the '74 season. BETTY OHLINGER . Main St., Pomeroy ZENITH COLOR TV • Johnson. 1 681 98 6.9 Graham, G 618 11~ 5.4 Hull. A ·.a. 81 5.9 Ridge . J 434 92 54 Peoples. Well 399 88 ~ : 5 PASSING C·A lnt Yds TD Niday , G 31 -59 2 48 1 4 Anderson , M 29-76 7 268 o Kemper, L 28-82 9 475 6 25·51 2 ~59 5 Vass. t Conroy, J 18. 46 7 321 2 PUNTING (12ormore) Yds No Avg Green A 79 ~ 22 36 1 Brow~, G 447 13 3~·~ Rapp, Wav 680 2() J •·.·o Ridge. J ~29 '13 33.0 920 28 32.9 George, M RECEIVING No Yds TD Holland. Wav 18 242 2 ~~~n~rF, G ~~~ ~ Davenport, M 10 10'1 o Vaienflne, G a 155 1 KO RETURNS Yds No TO Jqhnson. I 231 6 1 Rapp, Wav 221 9 1 Coats, M 207 11 o Thomas, Wav 179 13 0 J. Cnng'ham, A 116 6 • o PUNT RETURNS Yds No TO Davis, J 79 1 1 Ridge, J 76 3 1 J. Cnng 'ham, A 65 10 o· Wilson. G 45 3 o Coats, M 33 ~ 0 Peppers,' L 33 4 o INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO J. Cunn'ham. A 4 56 0 Fairchild, t 3130 1 McCreary, t 3 71 1 Rupert , Well 3 50 · o Joseph, J 3 32 0 Aull. M 3 25 o OVERALL STANDINGS Team W L T p OP Gallipolis 8 I o 264 88 lronlon 7 1 1 221 7~ Trimble 7 1 1 171 43 Nels-York 4 1 3 99 37 Belpre 7 2 0 227 111 K. Creek 6 2 0 185 106 Jackson 6 3 o 200 87 Eastern 6 3 o 153 84 Pt. Pleasant 6 ~ 0 127 128 Alexander 5 3 1 146 69 w. Local 5 3 1 123 124 5 ~ o 177 125 Southern Wellston 5 4 o 161 121 Athens 4 4 1 IW 98 N. Galli a ~ 4 o 140 145 F. Hocking 3 s o 111 165 logan 2 6 1 10~ 174 Sthwestern 2 6 0 1~7 176· H. Trace 2 6 0 70 208 Miller 2 7 o 83 203 Wahama 2 7 o 77 228 Waverly 1 8 0 94 313 Meigs 1 8 0 81 190 v. County 1 8 o 48 223 S. Valley 0 8 0 58 214 SEOAL STANDINGS Team · w l T p OP Ironton 6 o o 169 ~7 Gallipolis 5 I 0 196 68 · Athens ~ 1 1 87 ~2 Jackson 3 3 0 106 69 Wellston 3 3 0 104 95 2 3 1 91 106 Logan Waverly, 0 6 0 64 256 Meigs 0 ·6 0 37 160 SVAC STANDINGS (Fino!) W L T p OP ·6 o 1 171 27 4· 1 o 91 45 4 2 o 144 83 3 3 0 11~ 117 2 3 0 54 128 1 5 0 IDS 150 g Stan losing _ , tadoy .,. monoy back~ MONAOl:X i1 • tiny tlbl.. .00 eay to take. MONADEX will help 'curb your dnir. for IXceD fobd. E.t I•,- weigh ••. Contains no dangerous drug~ and will not WHITE TV mlkl YOU flii'WOUL (\IO lt:NnUOUI IXtrci.. Ctt.n.. your life, , . start •STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Galrie 'locale todoy . . MONADEX ,coot $3.00 for • 20 d_oy oupply. Lorgo -nomy . ,J!zo lo $6.00. Alto try AQUA TABS: MASON FURNitURE HERMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON, W.VA. i · , they work tef1tly to help you 1011 water-bloat. AOUATABS _, ..w.t., piW' thlt works - $3.00. Both tuarantlld and lold by: Swisher & Lohse Ph1rm1cy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SM·I - Adv. • ·· : : about same GRIDSTATIHICSIIncludesgamesofNov. l) FIRST DOWNS PASSING .SCRIM PLAYS Team T Avg. OP Avg . Cmp-At\ lnl T. OP Athens •. 71 11.8 75 · 12.5 18-60 . 8 279 320 Gallipolis 110 ' 18.3 69 11 .5 31-61 2 365 296 Ironton 94 15.7 65 10.8 29-61 3 322 292 Jackson 8.4 14.0 73 12.2 18-49 7 325 30-4 Log an 71 11.8 75 12.5 32·90 9 304 330 Meigs 51 8.5 102 17 .0 29-77 8 261 354 Waverl y 58 9.7 103 17.2 27 -72 10 283 321 Wellston 87 1~.5 65 10.8 6-16 3 325 2~7 RUSHING PASS. NET OFF. NI':T DEF . . Team Yds . Avg. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 1044 ·174.0 369 61.5 1413 235.5 1326 221.0 Gallipolis 1567 261.2 481 80.2 2048 3~1.3 1243 207.2 Ironton 1335 222.5 503 83.8. 1838 306.3 1000 166.7 Jackson 1106 184.3 459 76.5 1565 260.8 1328 221.3 Logan 831 138.5 535 89.2 1366 227.7 1523 253.8 Meigs 667 · 111.2 268 4~ . 7 935 155.8 1839 306.5 Waverly 447 79.5 ~0'1 68.2 886 147.7 2121 353.5 Well ston 87 1~. 5 65 10.8 153~ 256.5 1210 201.7 IND. LEADERS S. Valley 0 6 0 44 173 RUSHING Note: Eastern - Hannan Yds.Car Avg Trace game cancelled ,due to LOSE UGLY FAT eBLACK & as in 1973 United Press lnterull!'UI Pre.oeason game populaUon estimates have re-shuffled themSelves a bit since a year ago; but Ohio hunters can expect to find roughly the same types or hunting In about the same areas as in 1973. This is the concensus of opinion from representaUves of Ohio's nve wildlife distripts which together include aU of the state. District One (Central) : Assistant game supervisor Dave ' Watts says quaD have Increased In Union, Otampaign, Logan_and PlckBway counUes. He singled out Madison County as one to pass up due to a lack of cover. Rabbit hunting should be about the same as last year, with the best hunting In Gall Ia ~ounty teachers strike earli er 1n season . OFFENSIVELY Team Pis Avg GBea 11ipolls 26 ~ 29.3 1pre 2 27 25.2 Ironton 221 24.6 185 23.1 Kyger Creek Jackson 200 22.2 Southern 177 19.7 Trimble 177 19.0 Southwestern 147 18.4 Wellston 161 17.9 NorthGallla 115<103 17.5 Eastern 17.0 DeJaware, Marion, Morrow Alexander 146 16.2 and Knox counUes. Fed. Hocking Ill 13.9 Pheasants have declined In W. local 123 13 ·7 the district , due to less Pt.tsPleasant 121 12.7 N 99, 12.•• adequate cover and food. e · y or k 10• 11.6 logan District . Two (NorWaverly 9~ 10· ~ thwestern): The Division's ~iiTe~s :; 9.3 Howard Hothem says his Meigs 81 ::~ area's best pbessant hunUng Hannan Trace 70 8.8 will be in Wood, Ottawa and Wahama 77 8.6 S. Valley 58 7.3 nearby counUes. Vinton County 48 5.3 Deer have Increased In the DEFENSIVELY district, particularly In nortbTeam Pis Avg NeJs-York 31 4.6 ern. Williams CQtinty . . Tromble 43 4.8 District Three (NortbealAlexander 69 7.7 tern): Clyde Slmmerer says Ironton 74 8.2 Eastern 84 9.3 rabbit bunters should find quite Jackson . 87 9.7 good bunting dlstrict-wide this Gallipolis 88 9.8 fall. QuaD numbers should be Alhens 98 10.9 Bet pre Ill 12.3 good,. plirtlcu!arly south · of Pt. Pleasant 128 12.8 Canton. ·Bobwhite have deKyger Creek _ 106 13.3 creased along Lake Erie. Wellston 121 13 . ~ District Four W. Local 124 13.8 Southern 125 13.9 (Southeastern): Rod Gehret N. Gallia 145 18.1 reports deer have Increased In Logan 174 19.3 Fed. Hocking 165 20 .6 his area. As evidence, he points Meigs 190 21.1 to this year's archery harvest So_uthwestern 176 22.0 for the first three days of the M1ller 203 22.6 VInton Co. 223 24.8 long season, Some 64 deer were Wahama 228 25.3 taken in tbat period. H. Trace 208 26.0 Ruffed grouse, Gehres said, S. Valley 214 26.8 will be the same BB"last year or Waverly 313 34.8 slightly fewer, depending on · OVERALL SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg where they are sought. Rabbits Nease, Stbn. 1~ 14 98 10.9 are said to be in good nwnbera, Preston. KC 10 0 60 8.6 Ridge, J 11 6 72 8.0 about the same as last year. Johnson, 1 9 4 58 6.4 Dlstrlet Fhe ISoutbRussell, F-H 8 2 50 6.3 western): Small game hunUng Callihan, B 9 2 56 6.2 Parsons, B-x 6 16 55 6.1 prospects look good, says Lucas, KC'x 4 21 48 6.o Warren Kat~nmoyer of• the Knebel, I 8 0 48 5.3 · Division's Xenia office. Rabbit Walter, KC • 7 o 42 5.3 hunting should be especially ' SEOAL SCORING Name, Team TD EP TP Avg good in Clennont and Greene Johnson, I 6 4 <10 6.7 counties. Saunders, G 5 B 38 6.3 QuaD nwnhers sho\dd also be Rupert, Well 6 0 36 6.0 Kroebet, I 6 0 36 6.0 . Hull, A 6 o 36 6.0 Graham, G 5 6 36 6.0 Niday, G 3 12 30 5.0 Rodge , J 4 2 26 4.3 Davis. J ~ 2 26 4.3 Whitlatch, M ~ 0 24 4.0 (Continued frOm page 3) SVAC SCORING indicating the financial pro)). Name, T TO EP TP Avg !ems of the WFL. Nease. Slhn 13 12 90 15.0 Jim Nance sconid on a ooePreston, KC 10 0 60 15.0 Lucas, KC-x ~ 19 46 7.7 ysrd run In the fourth quarter Swain, HT 5 2 32 6.~ Waller. KC 6 0 36 6.0 to llrt the Steamer over Hollnbaugh. NG 5 2 32 5.3 Charlotte. Nance's run at the Brown, Sthn. 5 0 30 5.0 end of a 74-yard, 1{.play drive Carter. Sthn· western 5 o 30 5.0 put Shreveport ahead for the Holler, Eastern ~ o 24 4.8 ,first time In the second half. Runyon. NG ~ 4 28 4.7 (- Doug Winslow had scored for x:lncludes a field goal. .t he Steamer on a six-yard JIUI' THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE from D.C. Nobles In the third Final Games of 5eason FRIDAY quarter,. and Charlie Durkee SEOAL kicked a 27-yard field goal, Athens at Gallipolis Mike Walker helped pres ve Wellston at Ironton Logan at Jackson the win by recovering a fumiiJe Meigs at Waverly on the Shreveport 28 with _ TVC seconds left. Warren Local at Belpre · Others Gary Danielson's 111-Yard Eastern at Alexander pass·to Kreg Kapitan and Doa Caldwell at Southern Symmes Valley at Hannan (W. Highsmith's two-yard run aoVa .) counted for the Hornet 8COI'8L Paint Valley at Miller Shreveport pushed its ' recpn~ Trimble at Federal Hocking . Portsmouth West at Nelson- to . 7-11-~ while :charlotte, . already 888U1'ed of a playolf ville-York VInton County at Fairland berth, dtopped to 1~. SATURDAY In other WFL acllcm, 'lblt Wahama ot Kyger .C reek Hawaiians clubbed tiM (rescheduled from Sept. 6) Gallipolis Reserves at North Southern California Sun 2N Galtia !rescheduled from Sept. and . the Birmingham 71 Americans beat tbi · Philadelphia Bell 28-23. Por· .. !land ts at Florida and Ghlcaco .at Mempl!ls tOO!gbt. ' Ha~· Zl, Baa 8 . . Randy Johnson pa~ lor two touehdowns to lead ,tile playoff-hungry H&walla!W cmr Southern California. · Jamhit John laenbarger on .IICOI'Inl· · p&ll8es of four and 17 yards and• AI Davis and Vln Clements for the oiher two TDa to (lift · the Hawaiians a ~ lelld before the Western Divlsloo cbamp~ .could get ·on the scoreboard. K~t Johriaon ran owr froni 16 yardl out midway lbro11gh the final period for Southern Cal's only , NOW IN STOCK . score. · LAiGEST SELECTION OF. ' . REMNANTS EVER..•• . . ...,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes went througH an unusually light Wednesday workout in a Rreparation for Saturday's regionally televized game against Michigan State in Lansing . Head coach Woody Hayes, feeling mucli better with the return or quarterback Cornelius Greene and guard Dick Mack, said he was very pleased with his offense following the light session. Greene suffered a bruised hand in last Saturday's win over Illinois. Tackle Kurt Schumacher suffered a knee bruise during the practice but is expected to be ready for the Spartans. HoWever, Chris Ward, freshman offensive tackle, was ruled out or Saturday's game with a knee injury. Defensive co-ordinator George Hill was also pleased with his troops' performance · l)lld said that for the second week in a row the defense should be in the. best physical shape of the season for the Michigan State game. '. rtment Is .f or ... Amerlc8DI. ze, Bell a Matthew · Reed engineered four first half scoring drives u Blnnlngham )limped Into a 26-0 hallllme lead and then held 011 , to beat the Bell. John Land's two-yard run, a 26-yard pall , from King Corcoran to Land and Corepran 's one-yard m . Dip to Claude Watts rallied the Bell. AI'\ Cantrelle's : ~Y~ rim; Reed's 37-yard m pass to Allred 'Jenkins' and' Paul Rqblnson's . u,ra~d~· ru'n sparked the An\fricans ~ .first .· hair burs.~' . · ~ · J ' -: r ' ' · . j - •' ' >' ' ' ' .' YOUR GOOD She's -j,u st a 'madam' again LIDA Nev. the counting goes slowly. it appeared that l\'ls. Harrell had become the first madam to win elecUon to state office in Nevada - where prostituUon is legal on a local option basis -she gave her " girls" the night off and served free champagne to the crowd of wellwlsbers that jammed the house. ••This place ·was a mad~ house," Ms. Harrell said the · morning after. "People were wall to wall. I .When guess I could figure out how many by taking Inventory of the liquor -whatever I had I • guess they drank." Ms. Harren got into politics after losing a long rurmlng battle with the federal government, which first let her lease the land for her brothel, then revoked it when bureaucrats became embarrassed over making the federal government landlord to a bouse or prostituUon. She bad it towed down the road to a new site. She plans to fight the vote count, but in the meantime, " It looks like people may still be calling me madam," she said. of the house booze and the winning vote marldn vanished with the dawn leaving would-be .Oion .Beverly Harren just a madam again, Late returns appeared to indicate that Ms. Harrell, who runs the Cottontail Rancb -a brothel- had lost her race for the state assembly by 122 votes. "I think I'll demand a recount," complained the peUte, redhaired owner of the legnl bordello, a collection of trailers Two runs made topped by blinking red Ughts at · a lonely desert crossroad. by fire company "In the early evening, I was_ leading lind the margin wideThe Pomeroy Fire Dept. ned," she said. answered two calls Wed"Then all of a sudden nobody nesday. At 3:53 p.m. the squad seemed to know anythin8 a!Miat was called to Rider's Junk totabi for mahy hours, and now Yard on SR 124 where Fred TRI COUNTY · today the unofficial count Rider was cutting up old Oct. 29. 1974 Standings shows I have lost .... Something automobiles. He accidentally \ T ea m Points funn startedha nJniiOthat caught a gas tank on fire and Sears <;:atalog Mer ch . 50 46 vot/arOuru:t ml!f"Jght." the names spread, burning Rawling Auto Parts H&R Firestone 38 The count showed Ms. tires and seats. He did not Roachs Gun Shop 36 Harrell lost to Don Moody, a claim any damages. Ten men- Pomeroy Ce me nt Blo ck Co . 28 Mi dwest Steel Co . HI service station owner, 2,674 to answered the call. · Hi gh Ind . Game John 2,552. Both are Democrats. At 11:42 p.m. the department Ty r ee 224", Jotl"n Tyree 222. High Series - John Tyree One of the problems is that was called to tlie · D_ennis ~21, A . L . Phelps, J r . 567 . Team H igh Game - Roach 's the thre~unty district C<Wers Howell res1dence at 136 Lincoln Gun Sh op 938 . 25 000 square miles almost all • Hill where a chair was on fire . Team H 1gh Se r ies ,---- Roach 's oritunlnhabitedd.;ert, broken Charles Legar, fire chief, said Gun Shop 2600. · by occasional ranches mines It was probably caused by a EARLY WED . MIXED Oct. 30,1974 tiny towns and federal instaUa: cigarette . Damage was standings Uons . estimated at $75, Twenty..,ne Team Poinh Young's Super M~t . 48 vote,. use paper baUots, ~d men alisw~red .t he caU, S mi ~ F"l - Ne ! 9o il M ot. 42 KenMIII McCul..... ~. R. fill. CJwto• Riffle, R. Pit . · Open O.llyi:OOa.m. too 9:30p.m. 5-Y IO:,.to 12:MandS"' ~.•• m • . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. .. . JUNCTION, (UP!)- The euphoria, the last Pharmacy . By the Day MICHAEL ATHEY, right, receives tiH! September Sallor of the Month award as a memb< r of the Hellcoplei' Anll-&lbmarine Squadron One N.A.S. based at Jacksonville, Fla. The awai-d cited his dedication, cooperation, and inltitative in his job. Athey is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Athey of New Haven, W. Va. He graduated in 1972 from Waha0)8 High School and entered the Navy that November. He arid the wife, the former Deborah Samsel of Mason, reside in Jacksonville. SWISHER -LOHSE good to excellent, and huntenl should find a few pheasants In Greene and Clark counties. - .. Local Bowling PRICES ARE IN EFFECT THURSDAY - 4 PM YOU SAVE MONEY NOW! COMPARE AT S8.00 lo $10.00 - MEN'S POLYESTER SHIRTS MEN'S SWEAT Prinh galore, solid colorS too. Our tntlrt selection reduced. Sizes small to Xlerge. Perltd for giffl for men .' ' WFLEECE H~T~~~J~EY LINED EVeryday price is 12.94. Sizes Sin. & X-Lg. Crew "eck, long sleeve. Americ• m1d1 . Zi des SporfS hop ~ 42 Tenth Framers 42 Rega t t a In 38 N el son Drug · 28 H igh Ind . Game - (Men ) Ed Voss 227, Bil·l Por ter 225: (Women } Betty Sm it h 199, Maxine Dugan 181. High Series (Men ) Ed $500 4 DAYS 4 O.y Weekend Voss 589, Bi ll Porter 558 : CWomen) Betty Smith 533. C'arolyi-1 Ba chner 520 . T ea m Hig h Game - Regatta BRUSHED TR,ICOT WOMEN'S LONG GOWNS 10 oz. Box BUTTER CUP CORN POPPER atOC. COVERm e qt. automatic. efectric. Pop II, flip the ~ encl CHERRIES Brock, milk at a vtry 'IM'Cial ,ice. 77~ $12.95 LIST PRICE In 706. Team High Series Sup er Markel 1929 COL UMBU S { UPI) The top ten teams in regions 3. 7 and 11 with point totals. in this we ek's Ohio H lg h Sc hool Athle t ic Association c om p uteri zed foolbali ratings are : Class AAA Region l 1. Canton Mc Kinley, 128 .14; 2. New Ph iladeiiJh la. 114.62; 3. Louisville, 109.62; 4. Youngs . town Cardinal Mooney , 98 .50 ; 5 . Stow , 98 . 35 ; 6. Youngstown For tiving or yovr siHptlmt . choose lrom this hug • •rray. • Bulc or trimmed styles. Wanttd 'Iliff!.. .Jtllagr $277 .JfJJannar!J. VALUES TO Sl,t4 "1111 CRIA1tll 01'_ .... QN••• DIUG PNCII· NOVEMBER SHOPPERS GET BETTER SELECTION Chaney, 95 .68 : 7. (tie l Dover and Ea s r LiverpooL 92 . 50 each ; 9 Perry {Stark), 90 .93'; 10 . Zanesv ille , 89.05 . AA Region 7 I . Lou isv ille S t . Thom as Aquinas. 94.51; 2. Ne w PIIQI. f92..5759 crass 271 "' ...... "-. ~~~ I S .......... PI. ,., ...,... L exi ngton, 89.50; 3. Tor onto , 4. Ironton , 80 .81 ; 5. Minerva , 7!1.62 ; '6. Bellaire , 85.52: CARNIVAL G~SSWARE 71 .69 ,· 7. Wh~elersburg, 69.00 ; 8 . McConne lsv i-lle Morga n , 66 .00 ; 9. Bridgeporr. 65 .48,· 10. We llsv i lle , 65 .32. Class A Region 11 1. Newark Catholic , 64 .00 ; 2. Indian Valley North , 59 .00 ; 3. Ironton St Joseph, 4.4 .90 ; 4. 8 TRACK CAR STili; REO PLAYER IRRIOESCENT BLUE GOlD or GREEN Complete new selectiOn of glassware has arr-ived. Add fa your collection or buy for gifts. Come See, you'll want several pieces. · Balt imore Li berrv Union . 42 .00 ; 5. Bellaire St. John. 41.46 ; 6. Proctorville Fairland . 38.22; 7. Glouster Trimble. 37 . 25; e . Wood sf ield, 34.75 ; 9. Howard East Kn ox, 33 ;11; 10. Bloom -Carroll, 33. 00 . Wlllt 2 SPEAKERS lnch•dtl 2 2 ::~::..' '··.:: $ "" lot..l IGtolnd for y011r car ., tr11dt. NOW IN PROGRESS AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE COMPARE AT $39.95 BOX OF' 18 cHRISTMAS 3 PIECE Sn _FRAMED 01.0 M~RS · S.t of three, ' GREETING CARDS 4 'turn. A 51.29 WITH ENVELOPES · m-turolro-111<- BOXES ., PORTABLE RADIO eom,..._ wttfl , IIUfMIIc..,.....,...... .., ltrep. Nn..--, c...,..,. 'Mrl• .., Pkg . oT6 Nore1Co ttlJIDS SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy E-R squad was , called at 7:43 a. m . today for ' Walter Reibel, Pomeroy, who w·as taken to Vetera,ns Memorial Hospital. Reg . $1.99 St~~le2prs . S3.00 pc . \.OOkwate .s,t, Neg. · S18 .99 Sale S14 .81 · PRIN'fED VINYL . women' s Plush cu • · • · s 1 - children's Animal Slippers , reg . S2 .29 a e ~:restv ·BAG - ,sh9:kein 5are1·,.., e · Knmtng worsted, • p•· • Album,, ~Si- -' ·99 Sale $2 .00 Magne t •c ··"''"' 1 4¥ Sale 51-.27 Metill Ph~t~ Frilmes. ~~~R~ 9 varn 1 Aunt - Lyd•il son Sp · Sale 37c skein MRYIIAY PRICE 74' b.tt..-y ... .etctrk. 39~ ea. ea . . Re verSibl e Chair P•ds, reg . $1-.49 Sale $1 .00 ea . ' .. Powermaster Tool Specials, vBiues to · S1.59 Salt! 51.00 ea. . EVERY htll fll 11 P~· ._ PH.fn·"" . OPEN FR.I. AND SATURDAV'NIGHts 1 ., I POMEROY . 200-202 E. MAIN :;T. . . ·u,. Our Ornvotlitnl· Lay-A;,oy ' - l J· - ' ' BEN,.·FRA,~KLII)I:::;l~~!,Yo ·' _ .AIID SUIIIIAYS , 1 PIUO & PM REVIVAL OPENS SYRACUSE .:_ The F<irst 'Church or God, Syracuse, Will hol.d · a re vival b eginn i~; Monday, Nov. ll with the Rev. Orvlll Cunningham as ev81lgelisl. Friday, Nov. 15, · slid!l9 of the Holy Land will be shown . The public is invited. l-4x60-in . Rug Runners, reg. $2 .79 S•le $2.00 Reg , 59c 29 Sale 18c ea . Toys Galore! Values to 1· Ge Mixer G·E West"mnk c~:~r.,~~~~~ercolator, v~lues can Opener, , Sale $8.88 ea . ~12.99 _ • . ' ."I· '.. . ! . I "This is going to be his real test,'' said state Sen. George Zenovich, chairman of the Democratic caucus in th e Senate . " He's going to have to make some inroads on a personal basis." "I don't think anything wiU carry over from the past," said Senate President Pro Tern James R. Mills, a Democrat. "The legislature will respond to wh<:~t he d oes now " ' Berrys World I ' Election Continued from page I return got a pledge or mutual cooperation [rom the opposition leader, "! would hope that now the elections a re over, we 'U be able to get together and work cooperatively," Mansfield said. "Let me assure you that will be the case," the President replied. Mansfield's amenability indicated that he, too, can read numbers , The voters gave him . 62 votes to work with lri the Senate or the 94th Congress, five short or the number needed to · override a presidential veto with an 100 senators voting. Mansfield well knows from experience that ideology and regional difference& frequently mean more in such ·clutch situations than party loyalties. Speaker Carl Albert has the same problem in the House, where the new total of 292 Democrats constitutes two more than two-thirds, but perfect party line voting is impossible to obtain. Actually, the Democratic achievements were some dis.. lance from setting records. As short a time ago as President Eisenhower's 19>8 mid~ter m , the Democrats gained 48 seats in the House and l3in the Senate, and their latest totals in Congress [all some distance short of the 333 House and 75 Senate seats they held after the 1936 elections. · However, the results did extend one record that has become a familiar feature of · U.S. poliUcs: it was the 11th consecutive election in which the voters have given Democrats control of Congress. That is the longest string of party victories In this century, with the seven Democratic congressional wins during the Roosevelt years second. l o o~ " I'm calling in conQeclion with the lund raising @ " " "' NEA. drive lor ... Oh, please--don't cry . " MEN'S SPECIAL BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS SIZE 38 thru 46 BLANKET LINED OVERALL COA. J$ SIZE 38 thru 50 . OPEN 9-8 FR l. - 9to 9 SATURDAY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT,.O. they feel as great astheylo~k Pf!on·. ,. I ' YOU KNOW ·NOW Chicago, takes its name froni .- Checagou, · the Indian • word for the area 's strong smelling wild onions. ru., •• Hush Puppies" ' I These are thecountrycas uars·w,th t'hebid reputation! Deli ghtlutiy snug, s upp le bru sh ed p1gskm w1lh go- everywhere oouncy boltqms. Twice the tun when you havetwQpaiF STAR SUPPLY R1clne. Olllo · Cuddles-Feece Lined Fritz-Tie ·Dutchess-Loafer THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes A~e Sensibly Priced · · MIDDUPQRT, Ol'fiO ( . l'\'_; ,, (' \ ,. • Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock '1395 MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE Sl.OOea. Glasswa>re Speciillls! reg. Uc Sale 2 or SI.OO Decorator Furniture T"rows, 70x90 ln . Cha ir Sjze, 70x120 in . Sot.11 Siu. Reg . $1 0 .1'1, 57 .77..:_ ~eg . 514.99·59.71 cannon Sheet Blanker, re g . S-4.99 Sale n .l8 Fluted Cake Pan, tcg. S2 .29 S1le 51.57 u. 2 qt. Glass Batter Bowl, ret. SI.I9S•Ie 51 .00 18x27 · in. Door Mats. reg. 51.19 Sale $1.00 ~~~hio;, e 'a rrint5s, r1e1•,· r509<9 ~~·:,2 f!~e :~ :~~ SHOPPING •. Fir e· KingOvenwa're through its own programs or kill Bfown 's. BLUE GRASS Spa'rtus Electric Clock s, values to $11.99 . · · ' S.le 57 .77 Sale 51.00 ' Reg. si.49 Pkq . ·70-StlckS 'wrigley 's Gum , reg . 69C Sale 61 c DOZEIIS Of USES DIIU.OIRISTMAS Sunday School attendance on Oct. 27 was 44, the offering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hud son $23.75. Worship services were held at II , with the Rev. Meece or Racine , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby spea king from I Thessalonians Pickens and children of Pomeroy spent Sunday with >: 15-28, " I 'm a Child o[ the King." Atlendance was 20, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tayl or. offering was $14.30, pledges Mr: and Mrs. James Circle, $28. Mrs. Nellie Gibson, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mrs. George Circle, all of New Woode atte nded the Chester Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin hymn sing at the Reedsville U. Circle and family or Columbus visited with Mary Circle over M. Church, Saturday evening, Oct. 26. the weekend. Edward Parker, Colwnbus, Mr . and Mrs . Douglas was a weekend gues t of his Johnson or Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Johnson and family and Betty Parker. On Saturday th ey attended a family dinner at the Van Meter on Sunday. home or Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Parker, hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker of El Paso. RECORD EARNrNGS Texas. COLUMBUS (UPI) Relatives and friends here Nationwide Corp. said today its earnings from operations [or learned or the death of Mabel the first nine months of this Guthrie Risley or Athens year were a record $1>.8 Saturday evening with serv ices million , an increase of nearly 4 held at Hughes Funeral Home per cent from the same time in Athens. The deceased is a last year. sister of George Guthrie and a Net income for 1974 was $15.6 niece of Genevieve Guthrie or million, compared with the this vicinity. $15.3 milllon or the previous Mr . and Mrs. Harold Henyear. Net income for the third derson attended the Meigs quarter was $8.2 million, down County Farm Bureau dinner a t from the $8.S million or Uie Cheste r E lementary School previous year. and were pr ese nted new Officials said the earnings membership pins. Also atgrowth was slowed by leveling tending were Mr. a nd Mrs. sales of individual life insuran. William Carr, presi dent . ce, lower profits in credit life Emma Findling rece ived an and health insurance , and over 50 year pin. : higher operating expenses J ohn Barnett, daughter and caused principally by double- granddaugh ter of Gary, Ind ., digit inflation. spent a few days with his siste r, Clara Follrod and Ni na Robinson . Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Woode MEET TONGIHT and Con ni of Circleville, 0., Alumni of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Pomeroy and RutiBnd High 0[ Keno, visited Mr. and Mrs. Schools who want to play In Charles D. Woode and the an alumhl game ThanksWilliam Carr family Friday giving Day are to meet this e ve ning and assisted with evening at 7 In the cafeteria butchering work at the Carr of the Meigs Local Junior home on Saturday. High School in Middleport. Several from this community a ttended serv ices for Mabel Guthrie Ris ley at Hughes Funeral Home Monday afSUBSIDIES GIVEN ternoon with burial in COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Memorial Gar~en~. Athens. Auditor Joseph Ferguson said today $149,068111 criminal costs subsidies bad been distributed to 61 county clerks of court. Pleasaat Valley Hospital The state pays for the sueDISCHARGES - Cl~rence cess[ul prosecution and im- Rule, Proctorvil!e; M1cha~I prisorunent of Indigent persons Roth, Gallipolis; Pav1d convicted of felony crimes · Hendershot, Cornell~, N. C.; under the criminal costs Saul Bradley, Marlon ; Gary subsidy program. The money Siders, Henderson; Je~ny Is appropriated by the Nowlin, Pliny; Mrs. Robert legislature to the Auditor's Eynon, Pomeroy; Mrs. Russell office for this pupose. Fer~son, Pliny; . Mrs. Paul The legislature appropriated Harrrson, Point Pleasant; $4 million for fiscal 1974 and George Wamsley, Henderson; 1975. Madeline Pashakl, Jackson; Mrs . Bernard Wallace, >;-;:;-;:;:;~::'9:.x::.;')f.::::::-x:::::::::::::-:::~:"«::::::~::::: Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles Waugh, Point Plea5ant, and EXTENDED FORECAST Howard F. Ewing, Southside. Saturday through Monday will be mostly fair and mild with high temperatures in the upper 50s or 80s. OverWINNER IN DOUBT night lows will be In the ANCHORAGE, Alaska upper 30s to the middle 40s. (UP!) - Alaskans will have to walt several more days before rinding out who won the governorship. Gov. William A. DANCE SLATED . Egan, a Democrat bidding for RACrNE - Southern High a fourth tei'm, held a 51).vote School wiD sponsor a dance margin early today over after the Southern-Caldwell Republican Jay Hammond. football game Friday night f un ctions, a li e natin g legislators by squeezing out data on their political finances and appearing to argue thst they could be easily bbugbt. He championed a successful reform initiative aimed at restricting lobb yist-paid lunches for legislators to "two hamburgers and a Coke," in his words . Brown is regarded as aloof, ascetic and as a J esuit-trained intellectual, not "one of the boys." A wa ve or Democratic victories has increased th e Democratic hold on the legislature, with 55 of 80 seats in the Assembly and 2!i or 39 in the Senate - enough to push from 1().12. The group "Moon" . , . . ; . - - - - - - - -.... will provide the music and admission is $1 per person. 1 -· SPECIALS WHILE THEY. LAST We Reserve . Right to Limit Quantities ·- $}00 .. 6 BAND Poin~ens 4 for 51.00 Bakers Secret .Baking Pans Valuesto$1.69 SaleSI.OOea . Fifth Avenue --super· Stretch Panty Ftose R_eg. 67c pr. Sale 3 prs. $1.00 MaleSty Sparkle Yarns 'Ex pres so Plastic Reg : $1.39 . Sale Sl.OO Big Mama Panty Hose .. . A 69' VALUE 2 You n g's Computer ratings SIZE S-M·L and X-XX·XXX checolate "Cohliellr Yo1111n" cherrlfl s.trve . change hands after eight years marked by frequent vetoes or Democratic spending bills, Brown was not popular with the lawmakers. He caine to power outside the · legislature, working his way up [rom college trustee to secretary of state. He made his own name in that position by revitalizing itS electoral and campaign law Social Noles We're dedicated to keeping you and your family In the best of possible health. To that end, we stock the finest pharmaceutical products plus the best In health needs. And there's . never unnecessary waiting here! ONLY AN ELECTION WASHINGTON . (UP!) White House PreSs Secretary Ron Nessen Wednesday opened his first post.electloo news lriefing by saying : ''Well, it was only an election. It was not as if .Ohio State beat Mi· chlgan." Nessen and newsmen laughed at the reference to the football rivalry. . LOS ANGE~S (UP!) One of Ronald Reagan 's biggest problems as governor of California was dealing ·with the Democrat-dominated state But liberal legislature. Democrat Jerry Brown, the new governor, may have the same problem. Happy as· most of the Democratic legislators were to see the governor's cha ir Carmel News, Alfred HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS! a ru ' Brown may inhe~it Reagan's problems ... Hornets HUGE. SHIPME'NT OF CARPETING AND CUSHION. FLOOR. • •• Will's Furniture · and 5-The Dally Sentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Thursday, NOv. 7,1974 . if.''''f-=•==:::<=:::::<=f-:<::::::.~=:::.-~=·=:::<=•:=;===<•=<=;=<====·========='=====:==f-='='="'*'*'''"'''';,,f.,,,.,,,, I ' . .' �• , 4 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0,, Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 Martin is. AL 's ~ · £ y M anager•o • ear ' j .t .: NEW YORK (UP!) - "Ba tt" ling" Billy Martin or Ute Texas ·Rangers. who took what many labled " tl1 e worst team in IX< sebaU" to within five games of the world dmmp ion Oakland Attllet ics in their division, today was named by United Press Internationa l as the 1974 America n League Manager of Uw Year. Martin, whose Rangers fin~ ished with an 84-76 record five gaines behind the A's in ihe AL West, edged Bill Virdon of the New York Yankees by onC'vote in UPI 's cross-cou ntry _survey of its baseba ll cbrrespondent.s. . Prior to taking over the Rangers near the end of the 1973 season, Martin acknowleged his team was considered by many to be 'the worst in baseba ll" and that his first priority would be "to change thB.t attitude." That he did -as was witnes sed by the Rangers' remarkable turnaround in '74. 'l')le 1973 club had finished last in the AL west with a >7-105 record, 37 games behind the _.cl>ampion A's. 0[ course, Martin had some ;..,...~·~·--·-·-·-~--- ~ for the total woman help -via a transfusion O[ some new players -in making Texas a winner. For one, the Rangers acquired righthander Ferguson Jenkins from the Cubs during the off-season and eded he proce to win 2:i games. in '74 to tie the A's' Jim Hunter as the winnlngest pitcher in ba b U · · se a · Martin also promoted two farmhands -Jim Sundberg uh d M'k 1 e =rgrove -w 0 an played big roles in the 1974 Rangers ' season. Sundberg gave the Rangers' their first steady catcher in years, bat· ling a respectable ([or today's sta ndards) .247, while Hargrove batted .323 and is a sh . f Am i Lea oo-m or er can gue rookie of the year honors. " ! saw both Hargrove and Sundberg In the Florida instructionalleague last winter," Martin said, "and I knew I wanted them on the big club. Needless to.say, they hoth lived up to my expectations." Martin was also instrumentalin the acquis!Uon of Jenkins, who was coming off a subpar season for the Cubs after a string or 2().win seasons, "They told me his ann was sound and that's all! wanted to know," · Martin said...We had to give up a good prospect In (third baseman) Bill Madlock, but I'd 't th 't " . say 1 was wor I . , Besides Jenkins, Hargrove and Sundberg, Martin also coaxed "career high" performances out of many other 'A wurn.1n nnd g lad of it ? Rangers in '74. ' rhen these fe minine, Rightlielder Jeff Burroughs, flatt ering, f..:~ s h l on-k now ­ a leading candidate for Most ing sho es are ju st for you . Valuable Player honors, batted Black .301 with 25 homers · and a Patent league-leading 118 I'IIJISobattedin; third baseman Lennie Randle, a .205 hitter In parts of · 1 two maJor eague seasons, batted .302 ; centerflelder CeSar Tovar, a .285 hitter for th ba d e past two seasons, tte .292. · Martin also got 19 victories from ~ond-year man Jim Bibby and brought sore-armed righthander Steve Hargan ba k fr th · only to c om e mmors have him win 12 games. Virdon, the only other anage to serl'ousl halle e m r yc ng Martin in the balloting, took over the Yankees as the "second choice" of the New k t ft Dl Yor managemen a er ck Williams was forced to turn the job down, and led the club to second place In the AL .East, two games behind Baltimore. A disappolnUng also.f'an under Ralph Houk In '73, Virdon had the . Yankees in contention c .. .•• ' \ .~ MARGUERITE'S _, SHOES Area grzd statistics ·· -~ down to the nexttcHllst day of the '74 season. BETTY OHLINGER . Main St., Pomeroy ZENITH COLOR TV • Johnson. 1 681 98 6.9 Graham, G 618 11~ 5.4 Hull. A ·.a. 81 5.9 Ridge . J 434 92 54 Peoples. Well 399 88 ~ : 5 PASSING C·A lnt Yds TD Niday , G 31 -59 2 48 1 4 Anderson , M 29-76 7 268 o Kemper, L 28-82 9 475 6 25·51 2 ~59 5 Vass. t Conroy, J 18. 46 7 321 2 PUNTING (12ormore) Yds No Avg Green A 79 ~ 22 36 1 Brow~, G 447 13 3~·~ Rapp, Wav 680 2() J •·.·o Ridge. J ~29 '13 33.0 920 28 32.9 George, M RECEIVING No Yds TD Holland. Wav 18 242 2 ~~~n~rF, G ~~~ ~ Davenport, M 10 10'1 o Vaienflne, G a 155 1 KO RETURNS Yds No TO Jqhnson. I 231 6 1 Rapp, Wav 221 9 1 Coats, M 207 11 o Thomas, Wav 179 13 0 J. Cnng'ham, A 116 6 • o PUNT RETURNS Yds No TO Davis, J 79 1 1 Ridge, J 76 3 1 J. Cnng 'ham, A 65 10 o· Wilson. G 45 3 o Coats, M 33 ~ 0 Peppers,' L 33 4 o INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO J. Cunn'ham. A 4 56 0 Fairchild, t 3130 1 McCreary, t 3 71 1 Rupert , Well 3 50 · o Joseph, J 3 32 0 Aull. M 3 25 o OVERALL STANDINGS Team W L T p OP Gallipolis 8 I o 264 88 lronlon 7 1 1 221 7~ Trimble 7 1 1 171 43 Nels-York 4 1 3 99 37 Belpre 7 2 0 227 111 K. Creek 6 2 0 185 106 Jackson 6 3 o 200 87 Eastern 6 3 o 153 84 Pt. Pleasant 6 ~ 0 127 128 Alexander 5 3 1 146 69 w. Local 5 3 1 123 124 5 ~ o 177 125 Southern Wellston 5 4 o 161 121 Athens 4 4 1 IW 98 N. Galli a ~ 4 o 140 145 F. Hocking 3 s o 111 165 logan 2 6 1 10~ 174 Sthwestern 2 6 0 1~7 176· H. Trace 2 6 0 70 208 Miller 2 7 o 83 203 Wahama 2 7 o 77 228 Waverly 1 8 0 94 313 Meigs 1 8 0 81 190 v. County 1 8 o 48 223 S. Valley 0 8 0 58 214 SEOAL STANDINGS Team · w l T p OP Ironton 6 o o 169 ~7 Gallipolis 5 I 0 196 68 · Athens ~ 1 1 87 ~2 Jackson 3 3 0 106 69 Wellston 3 3 0 104 95 2 3 1 91 106 Logan Waverly, 0 6 0 64 256 Meigs 0 ·6 0 37 160 SVAC STANDINGS (Fino!) W L T p OP ·6 o 1 171 27 4· 1 o 91 45 4 2 o 144 83 3 3 0 11~ 117 2 3 0 54 128 1 5 0 IDS 150 g Stan losing _ , tadoy .,. monoy back~ MONAOl:X i1 • tiny tlbl.. .00 eay to take. MONADEX will help 'curb your dnir. for IXceD fobd. E.t I•,- weigh ••. Contains no dangerous drug~ and will not WHITE TV mlkl YOU flii'WOUL (\IO lt:NnUOUI IXtrci.. Ctt.n.. your life, , . start •STEREO Easy Terms! Free Delivery! Galrie 'locale todoy . . MONADEX ,coot $3.00 for • 20 d_oy oupply. Lorgo -nomy . ,J!zo lo $6.00. Alto try AQUA TABS: MASON FURNitURE HERMAN GRATE 773.5592 MASON, W.VA. i · , they work tef1tly to help you 1011 water-bloat. AOUATABS _, ..w.t., piW' thlt works - $3.00. Both tuarantlld and lold by: Swisher & Lohse Ph1rm1cy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SM·I - Adv. • ·· : : about same GRIDSTATIHICSIIncludesgamesofNov. l) FIRST DOWNS PASSING .SCRIM PLAYS Team T Avg. OP Avg . Cmp-At\ lnl T. OP Athens •. 71 11.8 75 · 12.5 18-60 . 8 279 320 Gallipolis 110 ' 18.3 69 11 .5 31-61 2 365 296 Ironton 94 15.7 65 10.8 29-61 3 322 292 Jackson 8.4 14.0 73 12.2 18-49 7 325 30-4 Log an 71 11.8 75 12.5 32·90 9 304 330 Meigs 51 8.5 102 17 .0 29-77 8 261 354 Waverl y 58 9.7 103 17.2 27 -72 10 283 321 Wellston 87 1~.5 65 10.8 6-16 3 325 2~7 RUSHING PASS. NET OFF. NI':T DEF . . Team Yds . Avg. Yds. Avg . Yds. Avg. Yds. Avg. Athens 1044 ·174.0 369 61.5 1413 235.5 1326 221.0 Gallipolis 1567 261.2 481 80.2 2048 3~1.3 1243 207.2 Ironton 1335 222.5 503 83.8. 1838 306.3 1000 166.7 Jackson 1106 184.3 459 76.5 1565 260.8 1328 221.3 Logan 831 138.5 535 89.2 1366 227.7 1523 253.8 Meigs 667 · 111.2 268 4~ . 7 935 155.8 1839 306.5 Waverly 447 79.5 ~0'1 68.2 886 147.7 2121 353.5 Well ston 87 1~. 5 65 10.8 153~ 256.5 1210 201.7 IND. LEADERS S. Valley 0 6 0 44 173 RUSHING Note: Eastern - Hannan Yds.Car Avg Trace game cancelled ,due to LOSE UGLY FAT eBLACK & as in 1973 United Press lnterull!'UI Pre.oeason game populaUon estimates have re-shuffled themSelves a bit since a year ago; but Ohio hunters can expect to find roughly the same types or hunting In about the same areas as in 1973. This is the concensus of opinion from representaUves of Ohio's nve wildlife distripts which together include aU of the state. District One (Central) : Assistant game supervisor Dave ' Watts says quaD have Increased In Union, Otampaign, Logan_and PlckBway counUes. He singled out Madison County as one to pass up due to a lack of cover. Rabbit hunting should be about the same as last year, with the best hunting In Gall Ia ~ounty teachers strike earli er 1n season . OFFENSIVELY Team Pis Avg GBea 11ipolls 26 ~ 29.3 1pre 2 27 25.2 Ironton 221 24.6 185 23.1 Kyger Creek Jackson 200 22.2 Southern 177 19.7 Trimble 177 19.0 Southwestern 147 18.4 Wellston 161 17.9 NorthGallla 115<103 17.5 Eastern 17.0 DeJaware, Marion, Morrow Alexander 146 16.2 and Knox counUes. Fed. Hocking Ill 13.9 Pheasants have declined In W. local 123 13 ·7 the district , due to less Pt.tsPleasant 121 12.7 N 99, 12.•• adequate cover and food. e · y or k 10• 11.6 logan District . Two (NorWaverly 9~ 10· ~ thwestern): The Division's ~iiTe~s :; 9.3 Howard Hothem says his Meigs 81 ::~ area's best pbessant hunUng Hannan Trace 70 8.8 will be in Wood, Ottawa and Wahama 77 8.6 S. Valley 58 7.3 nearby counUes. Vinton County 48 5.3 Deer have Increased In the DEFENSIVELY district, particularly In nortbTeam Pis Avg NeJs-York 31 4.6 ern. Williams CQtinty . . Tromble 43 4.8 District Three (NortbealAlexander 69 7.7 tern): Clyde Slmmerer says Ironton 74 8.2 Eastern 84 9.3 rabbit bunters should find quite Jackson . 87 9.7 good bunting dlstrict-wide this Gallipolis 88 9.8 fall. QuaD numbers should be Alhens 98 10.9 Bet pre Ill 12.3 good,. plirtlcu!arly south · of Pt. Pleasant 128 12.8 Canton. ·Bobwhite have deKyger Creek _ 106 13.3 creased along Lake Erie. Wellston 121 13 . ~ District Four W. Local 124 13.8 Southern 125 13.9 (Southeastern): Rod Gehret N. Gallia 145 18.1 reports deer have Increased In Logan 174 19.3 Fed. Hocking 165 20 .6 his area. As evidence, he points Meigs 190 21.1 to this year's archery harvest So_uthwestern 176 22.0 for the first three days of the M1ller 203 22.6 VInton Co. 223 24.8 long season, Some 64 deer were Wahama 228 25.3 taken in tbat period. H. Trace 208 26.0 Ruffed grouse, Gehres said, S. Valley 214 26.8 will be the same BB"last year or Waverly 313 34.8 slightly fewer, depending on · OVERALL SCORING Name, Team TO EP TP Avg where they are sought. Rabbits Nease, Stbn. 1~ 14 98 10.9 are said to be in good nwnbera, Preston. KC 10 0 60 8.6 Ridge, J 11 6 72 8.0 about the same as last year. Johnson, 1 9 4 58 6.4 Dlstrlet Fhe ISoutbRussell, F-H 8 2 50 6.3 western): Small game hunUng Callihan, B 9 2 56 6.2 Parsons, B-x 6 16 55 6.1 prospects look good, says Lucas, KC'x 4 21 48 6.o Warren Kat~nmoyer of• the Knebel, I 8 0 48 5.3 · Division's Xenia office. Rabbit Walter, KC • 7 o 42 5.3 hunting should be especially ' SEOAL SCORING Name, Team TD EP TP Avg good in Clennont and Greene Johnson, I 6 4 <10 6.7 counties. Saunders, G 5 B 38 6.3 QuaD nwnhers sho\dd also be Rupert, Well 6 0 36 6.0 Kroebet, I 6 0 36 6.0 . Hull, A 6 o 36 6.0 Graham, G 5 6 36 6.0 Niday, G 3 12 30 5.0 Rodge , J 4 2 26 4.3 Davis. J ~ 2 26 4.3 Whitlatch, M ~ 0 24 4.0 (Continued frOm page 3) SVAC SCORING indicating the financial pro)). Name, T TO EP TP Avg !ems of the WFL. Nease. Slhn 13 12 90 15.0 Jim Nance sconid on a ooePreston, KC 10 0 60 15.0 Lucas, KC-x ~ 19 46 7.7 ysrd run In the fourth quarter Swain, HT 5 2 32 6.~ Waller. KC 6 0 36 6.0 to llrt the Steamer over Hollnbaugh. NG 5 2 32 5.3 Charlotte. Nance's run at the Brown, Sthn. 5 0 30 5.0 end of a 74-yard, 1{.play drive Carter. Sthn· western 5 o 30 5.0 put Shreveport ahead for the Holler, Eastern ~ o 24 4.8 ,first time In the second half. Runyon. NG ~ 4 28 4.7 (- Doug Winslow had scored for x:lncludes a field goal. .t he Steamer on a six-yard JIUI' THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE from D.C. Nobles In the third Final Games of 5eason FRIDAY quarter,. and Charlie Durkee SEOAL kicked a 27-yard field goal, Athens at Gallipolis Mike Walker helped pres ve Wellston at Ironton Logan at Jackson the win by recovering a fumiiJe Meigs at Waverly on the Shreveport 28 with _ TVC seconds left. Warren Local at Belpre · Others Gary Danielson's 111-Yard Eastern at Alexander pass·to Kreg Kapitan and Doa Caldwell at Southern Symmes Valley at Hannan (W. Highsmith's two-yard run aoVa .) counted for the Hornet 8COI'8L Paint Valley at Miller Shreveport pushed its ' recpn~ Trimble at Federal Hocking . Portsmouth West at Nelson- to . 7-11-~ while :charlotte, . already 888U1'ed of a playolf ville-York VInton County at Fairland berth, dtopped to 1~. SATURDAY In other WFL acllcm, 'lblt Wahama ot Kyger .C reek Hawaiians clubbed tiM (rescheduled from Sept. 6) Gallipolis Reserves at North Southern California Sun 2N Galtia !rescheduled from Sept. and . the Birmingham 71 Americans beat tbi · Philadelphia Bell 28-23. Por· .. !land ts at Florida and Ghlcaco .at Mempl!ls tOO!gbt. ' Ha~· Zl, Baa 8 . . Randy Johnson pa~ lor two touehdowns to lead ,tile playoff-hungry H&walla!W cmr Southern California. · Jamhit John laenbarger on .IICOI'Inl· · p&ll8es of four and 17 yards and• AI Davis and Vln Clements for the oiher two TDa to (lift · the Hawaiians a ~ lelld before the Western Divlsloo cbamp~ .could get ·on the scoreboard. K~t Johriaon ran owr froni 16 yardl out midway lbro11gh the final period for Southern Cal's only , NOW IN STOCK . score. · LAiGEST SELECTION OF. ' . REMNANTS EVER..•• . . ...,. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio State's top-ranked Buckeyes went througH an unusually light Wednesday workout in a Rreparation for Saturday's regionally televized game against Michigan State in Lansing . Head coach Woody Hayes, feeling mucli better with the return or quarterback Cornelius Greene and guard Dick Mack, said he was very pleased with his offense following the light session. Greene suffered a bruised hand in last Saturday's win over Illinois. Tackle Kurt Schumacher suffered a knee bruise during the practice but is expected to be ready for the Spartans. HoWever, Chris Ward, freshman offensive tackle, was ruled out or Saturday's game with a knee injury. Defensive co-ordinator George Hill was also pleased with his troops' performance · l)lld said that for the second week in a row the defense should be in the. best physical shape of the season for the Michigan State game. '. rtment Is .f or ... Amerlc8DI. ze, Bell a Matthew · Reed engineered four first half scoring drives u Blnnlngham )limped Into a 26-0 hallllme lead and then held 011 , to beat the Bell. John Land's two-yard run, a 26-yard pall , from King Corcoran to Land and Corepran 's one-yard m . Dip to Claude Watts rallied the Bell. AI'\ Cantrelle's : ~Y~ rim; Reed's 37-yard m pass to Allred 'Jenkins' and' Paul Rqblnson's . u,ra~d~· ru'n sparked the An\fricans ~ .first .· hair burs.~' . · ~ · J ' -: r ' ' · . j - •' ' >' ' ' ' .' YOUR GOOD She's -j,u st a 'madam' again LIDA Nev. the counting goes slowly. it appeared that l\'ls. Harrell had become the first madam to win elecUon to state office in Nevada - where prostituUon is legal on a local option basis -she gave her " girls" the night off and served free champagne to the crowd of wellwlsbers that jammed the house. ••This place ·was a mad~ house," Ms. Harrell said the · morning after. "People were wall to wall. I .When guess I could figure out how many by taking Inventory of the liquor -whatever I had I • guess they drank." Ms. Harren got into politics after losing a long rurmlng battle with the federal government, which first let her lease the land for her brothel, then revoked it when bureaucrats became embarrassed over making the federal government landlord to a bouse or prostituUon. She bad it towed down the road to a new site. She plans to fight the vote count, but in the meantime, " It looks like people may still be calling me madam," she said. of the house booze and the winning vote marldn vanished with the dawn leaving would-be .Oion .Beverly Harren just a madam again, Late returns appeared to indicate that Ms. Harrell, who runs the Cottontail Rancb -a brothel- had lost her race for the state assembly by 122 votes. "I think I'll demand a recount," complained the peUte, redhaired owner of the legnl bordello, a collection of trailers Two runs made topped by blinking red Ughts at · a lonely desert crossroad. by fire company "In the early evening, I was_ leading lind the margin wideThe Pomeroy Fire Dept. ned," she said. answered two calls Wed"Then all of a sudden nobody nesday. At 3:53 p.m. the squad seemed to know anythin8 a!Miat was called to Rider's Junk totabi for mahy hours, and now Yard on SR 124 where Fred TRI COUNTY · today the unofficial count Rider was cutting up old Oct. 29. 1974 Standings shows I have lost .... Something automobiles. He accidentally \ T ea m Points funn startedha nJniiOthat caught a gas tank on fire and Sears <;:atalog Mer ch . 50 46 vot/arOuru:t ml!f"Jght." the names spread, burning Rawling Auto Parts H&R Firestone 38 The count showed Ms. tires and seats. He did not Roachs Gun Shop 36 Harrell lost to Don Moody, a claim any damages. Ten men- Pomeroy Ce me nt Blo ck Co . 28 Mi dwest Steel Co . HI service station owner, 2,674 to answered the call. · Hi gh Ind . Game John 2,552. Both are Democrats. At 11:42 p.m. the department Ty r ee 224", Jotl"n Tyree 222. High Series - John Tyree One of the problems is that was called to tlie · D_ennis ~21, A . L . Phelps, J r . 567 . Team H igh Game - Roach 's the thre~unty district C<Wers Howell res1dence at 136 Lincoln Gun Sh op 938 . 25 000 square miles almost all • Hill where a chair was on fire . Team H 1gh Se r ies ,---- Roach 's oritunlnhabitedd.;ert, broken Charles Legar, fire chief, said Gun Shop 2600. · by occasional ranches mines It was probably caused by a EARLY WED . MIXED Oct. 30,1974 tiny towns and federal instaUa: cigarette . Damage was standings Uons . estimated at $75, Twenty..,ne Team Poinh Young's Super M~t . 48 vote,. use paper baUots, ~d men alisw~red .t he caU, S mi ~ F"l - Ne ! 9o il M ot. 42 KenMIII McCul..... ~. R. fill. CJwto• Riffle, R. Pit . · Open O.llyi:OOa.m. too 9:30p.m. 5-Y IO:,.to 12:MandS"' ~.•• m • . PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. .. . JUNCTION, (UP!)- The euphoria, the last Pharmacy . By the Day MICHAEL ATHEY, right, receives tiH! September Sallor of the Month award as a memb< r of the Hellcoplei' Anll-&lbmarine Squadron One N.A.S. based at Jacksonville, Fla. The awai-d cited his dedication, cooperation, and inltitative in his job. Athey is tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Athey of New Haven, W. Va. He graduated in 1972 from Waha0)8 High School and entered the Navy that November. He arid the wife, the former Deborah Samsel of Mason, reside in Jacksonville. SWISHER -LOHSE good to excellent, and huntenl should find a few pheasants In Greene and Clark counties. - .. Local Bowling PRICES ARE IN EFFECT THURSDAY - 4 PM YOU SAVE MONEY NOW! COMPARE AT S8.00 lo $10.00 - MEN'S POLYESTER SHIRTS MEN'S SWEAT Prinh galore, solid colorS too. Our tntlrt selection reduced. Sizes small to Xlerge. Perltd for giffl for men .' ' WFLEECE H~T~~~J~EY LINED EVeryday price is 12.94. Sizes Sin. & X-Lg. Crew "eck, long sleeve. Americ• m1d1 . Zi des SporfS hop ~ 42 Tenth Framers 42 Rega t t a In 38 N el son Drug · 28 H igh Ind . Game - (Men ) Ed Voss 227, Bil·l Por ter 225: (Women } Betty Sm it h 199, Maxine Dugan 181. High Series (Men ) Ed $500 4 DAYS 4 O.y Weekend Voss 589, Bi ll Porter 558 : CWomen) Betty Smith 533. C'arolyi-1 Ba chner 520 . T ea m Hig h Game - Regatta BRUSHED TR,ICOT WOMEN'S LONG GOWNS 10 oz. Box BUTTER CUP CORN POPPER atOC. COVERm e qt. automatic. efectric. Pop II, flip the ~ encl CHERRIES Brock, milk at a vtry 'IM'Cial ,ice. 77~ $12.95 LIST PRICE In 706. Team High Series Sup er Markel 1929 COL UMBU S { UPI) The top ten teams in regions 3. 7 and 11 with point totals. in this we ek's Ohio H lg h Sc hool Athle t ic Association c om p uteri zed foolbali ratings are : Class AAA Region l 1. Canton Mc Kinley, 128 .14; 2. New Ph iladeiiJh la. 114.62; 3. Louisville, 109.62; 4. Youngs . town Cardinal Mooney , 98 .50 ; 5 . Stow , 98 . 35 ; 6. Youngstown For tiving or yovr siHptlmt . choose lrom this hug • •rray. • Bulc or trimmed styles. Wanttd 'Iliff!.. .Jtllagr $277 .JfJJannar!J. VALUES TO Sl,t4 "1111 CRIA1tll 01'_ .... QN••• DIUG PNCII· NOVEMBER SHOPPERS GET BETTER SELECTION Chaney, 95 .68 : 7. (tie l Dover and Ea s r LiverpooL 92 . 50 each ; 9 Perry {Stark), 90 .93'; 10 . Zanesv ille , 89.05 . AA Region 7 I . Lou isv ille S t . Thom as Aquinas. 94.51; 2. Ne w PIIQI. f92..5759 crass 271 "' ...... "-. ~~~ I S .......... PI. ,., ...,... L exi ngton, 89.50; 3. Tor onto , 4. Ironton , 80 .81 ; 5. Minerva , 7!1.62 ; '6. Bellaire , 85.52: CARNIVAL G~SSWARE 71 .69 ,· 7. Wh~elersburg, 69.00 ; 8 . McConne lsv i-lle Morga n , 66 .00 ; 9. Bridgeporr. 65 .48,· 10. We llsv i lle , 65 .32. Class A Region 11 1. Newark Catholic , 64 .00 ; 2. Indian Valley North , 59 .00 ; 3. Ironton St Joseph, 4.4 .90 ; 4. 8 TRACK CAR STili; REO PLAYER IRRIOESCENT BLUE GOlD or GREEN Complete new selectiOn of glassware has arr-ived. Add fa your collection or buy for gifts. Come See, you'll want several pieces. · Balt imore Li berrv Union . 42 .00 ; 5. Bellaire St. John. 41.46 ; 6. Proctorville Fairland . 38.22; 7. Glouster Trimble. 37 . 25; e . Wood sf ield, 34.75 ; 9. Howard East Kn ox, 33 ;11; 10. Bloom -Carroll, 33. 00 . Wlllt 2 SPEAKERS lnch•dtl 2 2 ::~::..' '··.:: $ "" lot..l IGtolnd for y011r car ., tr11dt. NOW IN PROGRESS AT POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN STORE COMPARE AT $39.95 BOX OF' 18 cHRISTMAS 3 PIECE Sn _FRAMED 01.0 M~RS · S.t of three, ' GREETING CARDS 4 'turn. A 51.29 WITH ENVELOPES · m-turolro-111<- BOXES ., PORTABLE RADIO eom,..._ wttfl , IIUfMIIc..,.....,...... .., ltrep. Nn..--, c...,..,. 'Mrl• .., Pkg . oT6 Nore1Co ttlJIDS SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy E-R squad was , called at 7:43 a. m . today for ' Walter Reibel, Pomeroy, who w·as taken to Vetera,ns Memorial Hospital. Reg . $1.99 St~~le2prs . S3.00 pc . \.OOkwate .s,t, Neg. · S18 .99 Sale S14 .81 · PRIN'fED VINYL . women' s Plush cu • · • · s 1 - children's Animal Slippers , reg . S2 .29 a e ~:restv ·BAG - ,sh9:kein 5are1·,.., e · Knmtng worsted, • p•· • Album,, ~Si- -' ·99 Sale $2 .00 Magne t •c ··"''"' 1 4¥ Sale 51-.27 Metill Ph~t~ Frilmes. ~~~R~ 9 varn 1 Aunt - Lyd•il son Sp · Sale 37c skein MRYIIAY PRICE 74' b.tt..-y ... .etctrk. 39~ ea. ea . . Re verSibl e Chair P•ds, reg . $1-.49 Sale $1 .00 ea . ' .. Powermaster Tool Specials, vBiues to · S1.59 Salt! 51.00 ea. . EVERY htll fll 11 P~· ._ PH.fn·"" . OPEN FR.I. AND SATURDAV'NIGHts 1 ., I POMEROY . 200-202 E. MAIN :;T. . . ·u,. Our Ornvotlitnl· Lay-A;,oy ' - l J· - ' ' BEN,.·FRA,~KLII)I:::;l~~!,Yo ·' _ .AIID SUIIIIAYS , 1 PIUO & PM REVIVAL OPENS SYRACUSE .:_ The F<irst 'Church or God, Syracuse, Will hol.d · a re vival b eginn i~; Monday, Nov. ll with the Rev. Orvlll Cunningham as ev81lgelisl. Friday, Nov. 15, · slid!l9 of the Holy Land will be shown . The public is invited. l-4x60-in . Rug Runners, reg. $2 .79 S•le $2.00 Reg , 59c 29 Sale 18c ea . Toys Galore! Values to 1· Ge Mixer G·E West"mnk c~:~r.,~~~~~ercolator, v~lues can Opener, , Sale $8.88 ea . ~12.99 _ • . ' ."I· '.. . ! . I "This is going to be his real test,'' said state Sen. George Zenovich, chairman of the Democratic caucus in th e Senate . " He's going to have to make some inroads on a personal basis." "I don't think anything wiU carry over from the past," said Senate President Pro Tern James R. Mills, a Democrat. "The legislature will respond to wh<:~t he d oes now " ' Berrys World I ' Election Continued from page I return got a pledge or mutual cooperation [rom the opposition leader, "! would hope that now the elections a re over, we 'U be able to get together and work cooperatively," Mansfield said. "Let me assure you that will be the case," the President replied. Mansfield's amenability indicated that he, too, can read numbers , The voters gave him . 62 votes to work with lri the Senate or the 94th Congress, five short or the number needed to · override a presidential veto with an 100 senators voting. Mansfield well knows from experience that ideology and regional difference& frequently mean more in such ·clutch situations than party loyalties. Speaker Carl Albert has the same problem in the House, where the new total of 292 Democrats constitutes two more than two-thirds, but perfect party line voting is impossible to obtain. Actually, the Democratic achievements were some dis.. lance from setting records. As short a time ago as President Eisenhower's 19>8 mid~ter m , the Democrats gained 48 seats in the House and l3in the Senate, and their latest totals in Congress [all some distance short of the 333 House and 75 Senate seats they held after the 1936 elections. · However, the results did extend one record that has become a familiar feature of · U.S. poliUcs: it was the 11th consecutive election in which the voters have given Democrats control of Congress. That is the longest string of party victories In this century, with the seven Democratic congressional wins during the Roosevelt years second. l o o~ " I'm calling in conQeclion with the lund raising @ " " "' NEA. drive lor ... Oh, please--don't cry . " MEN'S SPECIAL BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS SIZE 38 thru 46 BLANKET LINED OVERALL COA. J$ SIZE 38 thru 50 . OPEN 9-8 FR l. - 9to 9 SATURDAY MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT,.O. they feel as great astheylo~k Pf!on·. ,. I ' YOU KNOW ·NOW Chicago, takes its name froni .- Checagou, · the Indian • word for the area 's strong smelling wild onions. ru., •• Hush Puppies" ' I These are thecountrycas uars·w,th t'hebid reputation! Deli ghtlutiy snug, s upp le bru sh ed p1gskm w1lh go- everywhere oouncy boltqms. Twice the tun when you havetwQpaiF STAR SUPPLY R1clne. Olllo · Cuddles-Feece Lined Fritz-Tie ·Dutchess-Loafer THE SHOE BOX Where Shoes A~e Sensibly Priced · · MIDDUPQRT, Ol'fiO ( . l'\'_; ,, (' \ ,. • Socket Sets Several Sizes In Stock '1395 MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE Sl.OOea. Glasswa>re Speciillls! reg. Uc Sale 2 or SI.OO Decorator Furniture T"rows, 70x90 ln . Cha ir Sjze, 70x120 in . Sot.11 Siu. Reg . $1 0 .1'1, 57 .77..:_ ~eg . 514.99·59.71 cannon Sheet Blanker, re g . S-4.99 Sale n .l8 Fluted Cake Pan, tcg. S2 .29 S1le 51.57 u. 2 qt. Glass Batter Bowl, ret. SI.I9S•Ie 51 .00 18x27 · in. Door Mats. reg. 51.19 Sale $1.00 ~~~hio;, e 'a rrint5s, r1e1•,· r509<9 ~~·:,2 f!~e :~ :~~ SHOPPING •. Fir e· KingOvenwa're through its own programs or kill Bfown 's. BLUE GRASS Spa'rtus Electric Clock s, values to $11.99 . · · ' S.le 57 .77 Sale 51.00 ' Reg. si.49 Pkq . ·70-StlckS 'wrigley 's Gum , reg . 69C Sale 61 c DOZEIIS Of USES DIIU.OIRISTMAS Sunday School attendance on Oct. 27 was 44, the offering Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hud son $23.75. Worship services were held at II , with the Rev. Meece or Racine , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby spea king from I Thessalonians Pickens and children of Pomeroy spent Sunday with >: 15-28, " I 'm a Child o[ the King." Atlendance was 20, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tayl or. offering was $14.30, pledges Mr: and Mrs. James Circle, $28. Mrs. Nellie Gibson, Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mrs. George Circle, all of New Woode atte nded the Chester Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin hymn sing at the Reedsville U. Circle and family or Columbus visited with Mary Circle over M. Church, Saturday evening, Oct. 26. the weekend. Edward Parker, Colwnbus, Mr . and Mrs . Douglas was a weekend gues t of his Johnson or Racine called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur parents, Mr . and Mrs. Wilber Johnson and family and Betty Parker. On Saturday th ey attended a family dinner at the Van Meter on Sunday. home or Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Parker, hon oring Mr. and Mrs. Edson Parker of El Paso. RECORD EARNrNGS Texas. COLUMBUS (UPI) Relatives and friends here Nationwide Corp. said today its earnings from operations [or learned or the death of Mabel the first nine months of this Guthrie Risley or Athens year were a record $1>.8 Saturday evening with serv ices million , an increase of nearly 4 held at Hughes Funeral Home per cent from the same time in Athens. The deceased is a last year. sister of George Guthrie and a Net income for 1974 was $15.6 niece of Genevieve Guthrie or million, compared with the this vicinity. $15.3 milllon or the previous Mr . and Mrs. Harold Henyear. Net income for the third derson attended the Meigs quarter was $8.2 million, down County Farm Bureau dinner a t from the $8.S million or Uie Cheste r E lementary School previous year. and were pr ese nted new Officials said the earnings membership pins. Also atgrowth was slowed by leveling tending were Mr. a nd Mrs. sales of individual life insuran. William Carr, presi dent . ce, lower profits in credit life Emma Findling rece ived an and health insurance , and over 50 year pin. : higher operating expenses J ohn Barnett, daughter and caused principally by double- granddaugh ter of Gary, Ind ., digit inflation. spent a few days with his siste r, Clara Follrod and Ni na Robinson . Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Woode MEET TONGIHT and Con ni of Circleville, 0., Alumni of Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert White Pomeroy and RutiBnd High 0[ Keno, visited Mr. and Mrs. Schools who want to play In Charles D. Woode and the an alumhl game ThanksWilliam Carr family Friday giving Day are to meet this e ve ning and assisted with evening at 7 In the cafeteria butchering work at the Carr of the Meigs Local Junior home on Saturday. High School in Middleport. Several from this community a ttended serv ices for Mabel Guthrie Ris ley at Hughes Funeral Home Monday afSUBSIDIES GIVEN ternoon with burial in COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Memorial Gar~en~. Athens. Auditor Joseph Ferguson said today $149,068111 criminal costs subsidies bad been distributed to 61 county clerks of court. Pleasaat Valley Hospital The state pays for the sueDISCHARGES - Cl~rence cess[ul prosecution and im- Rule, Proctorvil!e; M1cha~I prisorunent of Indigent persons Roth, Gallipolis; Pav1d convicted of felony crimes · Hendershot, Cornell~, N. C.; under the criminal costs Saul Bradley, Marlon ; Gary subsidy program. The money Siders, Henderson; Je~ny Is appropriated by the Nowlin, Pliny; Mrs. Robert legislature to the Auditor's Eynon, Pomeroy; Mrs. Russell office for this pupose. Fer~son, Pliny; . Mrs. Paul The legislature appropriated Harrrson, Point Pleasant; $4 million for fiscal 1974 and George Wamsley, Henderson; 1975. Madeline Pashakl, Jackson; Mrs . Bernard Wallace, >;-;:;-;:;:;~::'9:.x::.;')f.::::::-x:::::::::::::-:::~:"«::::::~::::: Pomeroy; Mrs. Charles Waugh, Point Plea5ant, and EXTENDED FORECAST Howard F. Ewing, Southside. Saturday through Monday will be mostly fair and mild with high temperatures in the upper 50s or 80s. OverWINNER IN DOUBT night lows will be In the ANCHORAGE, Alaska upper 30s to the middle 40s. (UP!) - Alaskans will have to walt several more days before rinding out who won the governorship. Gov. William A. DANCE SLATED . Egan, a Democrat bidding for RACrNE - Southern High a fourth tei'm, held a 51).vote School wiD sponsor a dance margin early today over after the Southern-Caldwell Republican Jay Hammond. football game Friday night f un ctions, a li e natin g legislators by squeezing out data on their political finances and appearing to argue thst they could be easily bbugbt. He championed a successful reform initiative aimed at restricting lobb yist-paid lunches for legislators to "two hamburgers and a Coke," in his words . Brown is regarded as aloof, ascetic and as a J esuit-trained intellectual, not "one of the boys." A wa ve or Democratic victories has increased th e Democratic hold on the legislature, with 55 of 80 seats in the Assembly and 2!i or 39 in the Senate - enough to push from 1().12. The group "Moon" . , . . ; . - - - - - - - -.... will provide the music and admission is $1 per person. 1 -· SPECIALS WHILE THEY. LAST We Reserve . Right to Limit Quantities ·- $}00 .. 6 BAND Poin~ens 4 for 51.00 Bakers Secret .Baking Pans Valuesto$1.69 SaleSI.OOea . Fifth Avenue --super· Stretch Panty Ftose R_eg. 67c pr. Sale 3 prs. $1.00 MaleSty Sparkle Yarns 'Ex pres so Plastic Reg : $1.39 . Sale Sl.OO Big Mama Panty Hose .. . A 69' VALUE 2 You n g's Computer ratings SIZE S-M·L and X-XX·XXX checolate "Cohliellr Yo1111n" cherrlfl s.trve . change hands after eight years marked by frequent vetoes or Democratic spending bills, Brown was not popular with the lawmakers. He caine to power outside the · legislature, working his way up [rom college trustee to secretary of state. He made his own name in that position by revitalizing itS electoral and campaign law Social Noles We're dedicated to keeping you and your family In the best of possible health. To that end, we stock the finest pharmaceutical products plus the best In health needs. And there's . never unnecessary waiting here! ONLY AN ELECTION WASHINGTON . (UP!) White House PreSs Secretary Ron Nessen Wednesday opened his first post.electloo news lriefing by saying : ''Well, it was only an election. It was not as if .Ohio State beat Mi· chlgan." Nessen and newsmen laughed at the reference to the football rivalry. . LOS ANGE~S (UP!) One of Ronald Reagan 's biggest problems as governor of California was dealing ·with the Democrat-dominated state But liberal legislature. Democrat Jerry Brown, the new governor, may have the same problem. Happy as· most of the Democratic legislators were to see the governor's cha ir Carmel News, Alfred HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS! a ru ' Brown may inhe~it Reagan's problems ... Hornets HUGE. SHIPME'NT OF CARPETING AND CUSHION. FLOOR. • •• Will's Furniture · and 5-The Dally Sentlnei,Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Thursday, NOv. 7,1974 . if.''''f-=•==:::<=:::::<=f-:<::::::.~=:::.-~=·=:::<=•:=;===<•=<=;=<====·========='=====:==f-='='="'*'*'''"'''';,,f.,,,.,,,, I ' . .' �• !o,.. • - - "". • ,_," -~ • "! • -- " ,. ·. -.' . .--.- .... ·.:;..- ...... ' .. • •." •• • • ~ ~ 6- The Qaily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 •• w Guards-m en's statetnents admitted in Kent trial By ROBERT PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) Statements by two former Ohio National Guardsmen admitting they fired at Kent State University students May 4, 1970, were introduced Wednesday at the trial of the two and six other defendants. Eight former Guardsmen are charged with violating the civil rights of the studentslt~y shot, during an anti-war demoostration. Guardaman James Pierce gave the voluntary statement to FBI agents three days after the shootings and Lawrence Shafer made .his . statement in testimony before a state grand jury four years ago. Both said they feared their lives were in danger at the time they fired. Pierce said he did lilt hear an order to fire but "the man on my right kneeled and fired, I then dropped to my knees and fired ooe round over their heads," according to the statement.· He said be then fired at a man 25-35 feet in front of him who was approaching, making an obscene gesture, because "I felt I was going to be attacked." 'lbe maD cluldled bla sto- Celeste in same mood about job COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov .-<>lee! Richard Celeste Jll'Omised Wednesday to live up to hts pre-<>leciloo promise to be an "aggressive, hardworkbg" lieutenant governor. Celeste said he would consul\ with Gov.-elect James A. Rhodes, Gov.' John J. Gilligan and Lt. Gov. John W. Brown before beginning to ouUlne hts plans for the office. Celeste, who defeated Brown iii Tuesday's election, also Indicated he would take the lead In helping shape the Ohio Democratic party. '"lberels one thing I c.an say with complete sincerity ,''"'Celeste told a news cooference. "I intend to be an aggrt!S81ve, hard-working lieutenant governor, just as I have promised · t!lfoughout my campaign. " "I also intend to work with other state and local party officials to sustain Ohio's Democratic party as a stroog, viable force in the.public policy making of this state for the next four years." Cz' t· Mid tbe "C'"dGn . . "bittersweet" for him because although he defeated Brown, Gilligan lost to Rhodes. , He said he envlsiooed a possible ticket split, "but I never dreamed I wonld be the office bolder and the governor ftGid be defeated." -CRAZY .D~'(s-. .· SUPER BLEND -CRAZY DAYs-. OR ·' M· } QIL . LIMIT 6 ~ 4":J .. ., ., . QT. •ll< -CRAZY ONLY- ·· ' . '1 : anyrecounttumaboul,theonly finance ri'J'OI'ts, but went no former Republica~ governor.in further. '. \ the country to win in the year of He coodU!!!ed a spur-of-the- Watergate. moment, whirlwind campaign, How?. mostly willi!lut talking to the First of all, Rhodes showed news media· ~ admonished the he Is still immensely popular press for "ti',Ying to run my with Ohio voters, many of campaign" wl)en troublesome wbom regard his eight-year questions .cam~ up and spooned re~Pme of the 1960's as the good out blustery press releases, . years for the Buckeye State. knowing they II!Ould be written Secondly, Rhodes was a as gospel from ,him. tireless c,a mpalgner who, in the _ Spend More Money wo~ds of one ~ubllcan pro, The new willies, he said, had "been to tlu'e~ meetings was "spen(!lrig more money before most of the other and gettin*l for it." poli!lcians had gotten ,out of So Jim odes, old politics bed." and all, alk back into the Rhodes knew how to Statehous.rin January barring generate enthusiasm amoo~ I h his legion ·of followers, urging them to get out and work for him while he let his position . papers Speak for him through bandollts to the news inedls. Then, Rhodes had some ' Issues and he knew how to exploit them. He charged Gilligan with over-taxation, under-funding educatloo, overspending on welfare, Ignoring highways, har!lssing industry - all to excite the voters. Gilligan did not help himself all the time with a stubborn and straightforward approach holding that Ohioans ought to think ·about the mentally ill, share with those less fortunate then themselves ·and demand ·excellent services of their govehunent, even if it cost more. Prefer Taxpayer "Let's Hear it for Ohio! " exhorted Gilligan. "Let's Hear It for the Tal<payer ," responded Rhodes, and apparenlly slightly more than half the voters preferred the taxpayer. They did not forget thlit the state income tax was enacted with Gilligan's insistence, despite the fact that It was three years ago. Organized labor dissidents apparently did not forget, either, that Gilligan fought with them in the past. Cleveland did not bring the governor the margin he needed, and Lorain County was a disaster. Then there was Nancy B. Lazar, a 23-year old spoiler who ran under the banner of the Soclsllst Workers party and capl'tlred 92,000 votes, more than eoough to take the election away from Gilligan. Political observers are finding It hard to imagine what the statehouse will be like for the next four years with Rhodes surrounded by four Democratic statewide officeholders and a solid Democratic legislature. Odds are that Rhodes, being . the consummate politician, . his way again, it could be a will play give-and-take to make long and bsttiHcarred four • Ohio move. If he tries to do it years. Snow, rain improves prospects WASHINGTON (UP!)- The outlook for what government officials hope will be a record breaking 1975 wheat crop was improved by snow and rain In much of the country last week, according to the Agriculture Department. Precipitation aided the NOVEMBER 8th • 9th · lOth UmH4 "DYMO" · LABEL 'MAKER -10 ONLY-· •9•• DAYs-. -CRAZY DAYs-. REG. $3.99 GIRLS' ~0 .... , IRON. ' ' . DRESSES ~·· . ~EG ; .$1.Y9 · SET 30 ONLY ··3. .•• .. . 2 FOR r ~-100 PKGS. L_,... D RA, · ~~E:IR · :~A~<;;~~ IN . • r ·1. . o.o·· ~· .~ 2...FOR· :·. ··$ . · · zf.$·loo I I .. I FOR / · •. o' ·N ·. LY-· . 32 !=L, ' ' ' I LIMIT 1 AWMINUM ICICLES 9!~ ·· · ,A. MEN'S NO IRON SPORT SHIRTS OVAL. BBGUN · BB's, and TARGETS FRINGED ODDS & . ENDS LIMIT 4 REG. -CRAZY DAYs-. 24 11 X36" -CRAZY DAYs-. RUGS REG. 11.99 45 ONLY -164 ONLY- -CRAZY DAYs- '. ·.$.•..s ·o. _ o.. . . EA. Y- ~ •2 ·a· 28 OftLY · AluMINUM 9"x12" FELT . . atAIR PADS ·# ·· . ·. . Y SET . . ' , I ' I I .• . .-CRAZY DAYs- • ·.9.. , ir'A. , . WATCH HARDBACK -· 24 ONLY.,- $14.99 .• , fuo 20 ,0Z. .. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC . REG. , . I ' r $ 13 -CRAZY DAYs-. DUST MOP OR WAX ONLY APPUCATOR YOUR CHOICE! growth and germination ~fall· planted wheat and other grains and relieved dry topeoU condl· Uons In many areas, according to this week's department Weather and Crop Bulletin. "The winter wheat crop got a boost in many areas fnlm the added moisture," said the report, "(but) much of the Northern Plains and Northwest states were still very dry." Heavy rains . In Kanus, Oklahoma and Texaa Dooded out wheat In aome areas and . wW force growera to replant, the report said. The report was lllued as Secretary of State Henry Klsalnger told a World Food Conference in Rome the U.S. was pushing for aU-oot food !ll'oductlon In 1975 to help pave the way for more aid to hungry nations and an attempt to rebuild world food ~. ~ REG. '1.00 ALUMINUM 3. PC. BEER TANKARD WGGAGE SET WITH GLASS BOnOM · 72 , ·~ ONLY . -11i wesreeM). ...., . ¥ ...... SETS Bl 20 ONLY REG. S2.99 LONG HANDLE 8 PC. T£fU)N ' SHOVELS OOOKWME SET ~ -CRAZY DA Y5- '19.99 MINI TERRARIUM WITH FLOWER · ARRANGEMENT · "EASY StORAGE" :. • ' . ",./ I • . ~1~ · · · ........ · --<I SET$- · REG. 33 ONLY ·uo· I '· I I Mrs . Fannie Durst accompanied Mrs . Ernestine Fisher, Racine, last week to visit her brother, Paul Burton, who Is a patient at the Veterane Hoepltal, Lexington, ·Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps, Dsytoo, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kane, Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, were recent callers or Mr. and • Mrs. Louis De Luz . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and daughter have moved Into her parents' property in this community. Mrs. Adams Is the former Belinda File~. . Mrs. Edgar Brewer was one of those attending the Ohio Library Aasoclallon Conference In Cleveland on Wednesday . Mrs. Maxine Durst recently purchased a new Dart SWinger. ' There was a large at' tendsnce at the fall festival held at PqrUand Grade SChool an Saturday nl1ht. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans visited his father, Everett Evans, a patient al Veterans Memorial H01pltal on Friday . ' Mr. and Mrs. tim Wilklnllon .. ..d Shawn, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells., PorUand, Mrs. Shelly Norris, Racine, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mrs. Arnold (Ruby) Doonan, Indiana, is vlsltlng her mother, Mrs. Audrey Brewer this week. Mrs. R061 Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shoemaker, Gambler, Ohio, vlsltedMr. and Mrs. Gene carpenter on Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Morgan, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mr. .,.d Mrs. Victor Durst and lOili, The Plainl, were recent guests of Mr. and Mia. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Price and daughter, Long Bottom, , vlslted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlcjdleswart on Sunday afternoon. ~· Rudy Durst and s. w. Durst vlslted Mr. and Mrs. John Euler and srin at Cottsgevtlle, W. Va. oo Sunday atternoon. Vislllng the -E. H. Carpenters lately were Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra, Jack Cornell, Coock LBWBOII, Mn. Maxine Durst, Mra. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, · Allcls Evans, Mrs. Ads Van Meter, Everett Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, Mn. Roea Deal, Mr. and Mrs. BOb Shaemsker, Olarles Cornell, Bill Kale, Paul Dean Evans, AI Horton. WoHpen NewS, Notes -CRAZY DAys-,. -CRAZY DA ' 1. oumTWITH (AQQ}'_l ACCESSORIES ~------~--~~~ ..~ REG. -CRAZY DAYs-. ' 1 SPEED DRILL -100 ONLY- NYLON · ·SOFA · PIWMS $. atAISE PAD .. LIMIT 2/FOR $}00 ONLY FANCY TOP ·so· . · 1 . $ 00 ~~:::;...~ _ ........ -...._.................... , I ~ 3;r VARIABLE . 241oo 2. 9.. -CRAZY DAYS-; rFO: $100 / VAL. TO $5.00 ' -, Black &Oeckel' BOOKS · $}0~ .. $188 ·s"ET ' .. • SQUARES •· ·· . VALUES TO •10.00 "CREST" . . REG. 1ft "SPEIDEL" 70l .TRANSISl:OR .RADIO !5 _ONLY' ONLY -CRAZY DAYs-. REG. '1.25 REG. $3.99 "VANITY FAIR" . a~ · · . 99 . ~EG. -CRAZY DAY5- SEl' REG. 68' $9 I . •200REG. LIMIT 1 . $5.99 BANDS '' '· ' DAIWA SPIN CAST FISHING ROD d -CRAZY DAY5- PORTABLE · RADIO 10 ONLY , DISH DRAINER · / AM/FM REG. '3.99 c r I" REG. $1 .99 G.E..NO. 4715 · · oo · . COVER , I .I .- CRAZY DAY5- ' ·$.250 .-·· · :-CRAZY DAYs-. P~~ -AND c~~~UT . SET ' REG. 13.99 BOARD " REG. '8.88 ODDS & ENDS • '12 ONLY .. ' 100 ONLY $500 ...·. . COATS: . IC£ BUCKET OR 9 PC. ... TABI.fWARE SET R u~ l 2 F0($}0040 ONLY '• ·YOUR CHOICE! JJACS e 24"x72" BROADLOOM RUG RUNNER CAMERA OUTFIT · REG. 59' -CRAZ·Y DAY5- DAY5- •ftt:l#. $10.99 SHIRT .. . . . . .:.101 I •2 $50~. TYPE · METAL DUST PAN REG. '7.99 LADIES DENIM .'$.388·. SPORJ ., · ~NLY BRA.OLI!Y -CRAZY DAYs-. . REG~ 29c t -CRAZY QA ~._;~-=:::::::=:'A';~~:;';=to.:,A.:.l_ .R_.+-=--;:;'::":~~~~2~0:.:,:N::L:..:Y_;. _t-"2:::'\:-"'::-::1~:o~~~yna:Y';=-f:....-~::;:Dj~;'j-~lO~~L~Y:__ . ·- - .CRAZY DA - . CRAZY DAY ..1:..,...,..-=:t=i:~;v'*~~---:--l -CRAZY -CRAZY DAYs-. - CRAZY. D,A y s-. . REt>. 59c FUN JET 4 MILTON ALL IN THE FAMILY GAME ~'FISHER-PRICE" -15 ONLY- ' CHOPPING BLOCK · ·, · ''DAYS-EAS~" REG. $1.19 REG. $9 .99 INSTAM~TIC ·. WITH BQTTLE OF OIL l. ·.. _ -REG, 'l;l9 IO"x10" · WOOD SOLID. COLORS .OR PRINTS ' -CRAZY DAYs-. OIL . LAMP • $ QOO ·_.·_ .· $Q''g!A. POLYESTER FILLED COMFORTOR 00 REG. 1.99 36 ONLY "MILTON BRADLEf' ' :. ST\IfiJ'C'(a.E . t "\"'." DAYs-. .•, .. SHAK REG. '7.79 " ESPEARE" ORGAN · ONLY- - CRAZY . DA.Ys-. 'llD'm;KmUSI I . :::::cz= REG. '22.99 TABLE TOP '"' MB 1 .EVEL KNiEVEL TERRY CLOTHS REG. $1.99 .40 ONLY - .twiN 8ED .SHEETS RE.G . 79c ·. 350NLY " s-. -CRAZY DA' INSULATED RUBBER' · BOOTS · REG . .$1 .09 45 ONLY - .PLASTIC FLASHLIGHTS 2 .9e 00 8 ONLY -CRAZY DAYs-. -CRAZY DAYs-. ODDS & ENDS . REG. 'l,QO • 2 CELL --60 ' ' -CRAZY DAYs- PKG. Of 4 . JAR so~ DAYs-. 3 PC. PWTIC . MIX BOWL SET ., . SNACK WITH LID REG. $1.59 50 ONLY I sa·e ·'·' LIMIT -CRAZY DAYs-. LIMIT 1 · -CRAZY DAYs-. FULL SiZE EARLY AMERICAN -CRAZY DAYs-. ,SAIJCE. PAN . I •• CRAZY DAYS! REG. $24.99 ' 3 QT. ALUMINUM sa~CAN · LIMIT 6 'l ·oo $15 • ,,, TREATMENT -15 ONLY- . ·1···-.· i JUMBO, M)LL CHRISTMiS ,' ~APE~ , 4 PC., PLACE SEniNG "THERMOS" STP' . . '' OIL . . CORON • •' • ·-LIMIT460 ON I.,Y DAY5-400NLY- RE;G. 99c 50 Sq, Ft. ' I -CRAZY DAYs-. . JONES BOYS' '119 -CRAZY DAY5- ENOCH-WEDGEWOOD DINNERWARE sn· .. ROCKING CHAIR LIMIT 1 . MILK OltiO'.S FABULOUS · -CRAZ'( REG. '1.99 HOMOGENIZED STOCK UP! DURING 2 HALF GALLON CARTONS · -CRAZY DAYs-. · -CRAZY DAYs-. -12 CUP AUTO GLASS PERCOLATOR the •• "c •, • ,• 48~box '1.13 -14 ONLY- ;, 0 ne' ofBhelg 0. S6 TRHERAU5.EHAIR t Quake greatat earth· ., · CHAENw • eo .persons were killed , . : · emors were felt ·a s far · .. • a way as southern F:ral)ce.and : .A frica. ' '· · I---,.;..-'"" • ~- . -33 oiii'L Y- -CRAZY "LADY VANITY" ···· : 64 CT. BOX CRA'!OLA CRAYONS • EA . . PAIR PADDED ; .BAR STOOLS R. E.G. 56 . .99 PAIR MEN'S • BOYS' ::;::~\~;~~:t\:::~~~ : . Most of th.e c,tty's ·building1 .. col . d .and an estimllled . ' REG. $15.00 · ·. · DAYs-. · ·-CRAZY ~Y and · . l~:~~~.or:.~~~~e~:r~~e; . : . By LEE LEONARD. • UP! Statehouse Reporter · ~COI,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) It l!oYODe In Ohio, or America for that matter, was· entitled to Bing "I Did It My Way" Wednesday, It was James A. Rhodes, the ooce and future gOvernor. :Jn a year when Democrat{> won ewrytliing but the kitchen "l1'k by making their personal and campaign finances an open bOok, catering to the news lriedia.and practicing the new Jli!lltics, Jim Rhodes did none otthe above and still won. •Rhodes, who burst Gov. John t.:GlllJgan's hopes for a second ~· met legal requirements • '• -:-;:~q~ QUILTED ... YLON JACK OS 'll ' . ' -CRAZY DAYs-. ' . ·1· :':1:/~~-e •. • ' for pub~ing his campaign HURRY ON ' DOWN '· ••• __..,. --CRAl,Y DAYs-. ,;•4•• ' •200 65 PAIR ~·· . I KNIT SLACKS ,. .. . 'FURRY ACRYLIC. BATH MAT SET Athens Saturday afternoon. Mril. Ella Andet'son recently kettle o1_apple a ' ,• • • • •• HIS LID '1° MEWS "-CRAZY DAYs-. Mrs. Allee Whaley and Frances vl$lted Alkire at Alkire hts trailer homeRay in ~~~~~~~~in I ' JONES BOYS' FLIPPED~ 0 -CRAZY DAYs-. lADIES ,._ 100% ·•f.PLY~~TER QUAI(()¥1_~~ ~A~~s 4 ...BULOUS DISCOUNTERS! a ' v' ' 'P OM'EROY; OHIO .BOSS HAS BREAD . t. ;.. weeiUI. . .~-~'I f_' '• . 1 Mts. LOuise 1niXon is now Mr. and Mrs.:Don Updegraff . leave of Birmingham, Oct. 29 for Ala., h!Jille.' wiU:l ·HIJ' . aunt, Myrtle Bookhart . of Marlbn Is In serioua condlUon -..~_..1 • THE "JONES BOYS" ~ .; .....,.,.. I .. STORE . • · METAL·- WIRE FURNITURE • ·new -electric 'range,':' an ear.ly Christmas present. .. could oot link them to any of "~ ' the weapons. ~ Photographer Gregory : Moore testified the Guardsmen " who fired swung around ~ nearly, but not, in unison and ~ that a '1oud crowd noise" grew • as the GUardsmen approached : the point where they fired ; from. . ' : StipulatiOns were Introduced ·. CC!Ilcernjng autopay findings on ·, the four dead students, Jeffrey ~ Miller, William Schroeder, · Sandra SCheuer and Alison · Krause. The trial, In Its third week, continues Thursday before ·· Chief u.S. Dl.ltrlct Judge :" Rhodes broke. all .New Politics 'rules and still won . ·- The Jones Boys Have Gone Nutsl Check these prices . Fri.,. . Sat., Sun., Nov. 8-9-10. Prices are . good as long as quantities last. Most Items are limited so hurry on lnl the . Dale and Babe '• .."• " .• . POMEROY Larry 1. ;b ~. Sh('pllCIIIe, or ~ 0 ?-The DsUy 8entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7, !974 Stivers ville News Notes Mr. and .Mrs:'Robert Cla'rk · serve<! a turkey dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingliam, 1 Ala:, and Mr. Clark arid and Mrs. daughters, Tamara and Penny, Chester. In the afternoon the children enjoyed the pony cart and harness presented to them by their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin or Columbus were dlnrter guests of the Robert · Alklres Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Graham and children of Newark vtslted the Junior Paynes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ·M. A. Epple , . spent ' the weekend in Zanesville with Mrs. Epple's daughter and celebralfld her , bir!hday. . The Senior Ci liz ens of· Harrisonville served the lunch , at the Chester 'sale recently:' Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Alklre attended the Chester sale Sunday. . ·r• 'Mrs. Wiserilan and three children were dinner.guesl:s of the Roy Wisemsns Sunday while Rev. Wiseman was 'i'n Toledo. The Larry Clarks were supper guests. , The Shulers have moved ' ' their trailer to the lot they 'p urchased near Elds Carsey's. . Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley of Columbus spent several days with Ava Gilkey : Clinton -i7 Gilkey was a Friday evening supper 8\lest. ' Mrs. Kirk is taking her vacation this- week. from Veterans Hoepital where she is employed to be· with her mother who 1 ,,.luid . caterract ' surgery. Mrs. Nelsoo hasinoved to an ·apartment in Pomeroy for the · winter. · Mr. and MfS] sanl•~teinn)eb and children'hhve Pilrchased a trailer arid mwed·it to the 'old . ./ , ' : Jony Cottrill rllfm:' Ava Gilkey i'l!t\itned Wliii'"" nesday ftolil :· Veterari• Memorial Hoepital where she was a medical patient for two occupying th~ · john Clark property in oOwrungfP!' .,bleb she purchased. ijer' sister-Inlaw, Lola Oark ""*ntiy spent a night with her. Mrs. Ed K\J1g Jr. gave -a·baby shoWer for Mrs. Cliarles. King Saturday eveiung :~t her·-!lome here. · Mrs. King recel~ed a Refreshnumber r , . of. nice gifts. . . ments were. served. Games -were played aJ\d general good enjoyed· . Mrs.time Eleanor Updegraff and Jo Ore., ·testified he was about 60 as evidence tbe M-1 rifles feet away from the Guardsmen carried that day by Pierce, when he ·wail ·hit· , almost Shafer, William Perkins, simultaneously In the torso and Ralph Zoller and James in the right ankle. McGee, the five Guardsmen James D. ~ussell, Tampa, · charged with felonies in the Fla., was about 135 feet from cilse. the Guard position when he Also produced was the .45 was shot in the leg arid head. caliber plstol of Barry Morris,, He was on about a t;ghwngle charged with a mlademeanor tangent from the other 12 as are the other two defenstudenta who were hit. dants, James McManus and John· Oeary of Pittsburgh leon Smith. testified to being numbed by "a FBI baU!stlcs expert Court- . tremendous Impact" when hit land CUnningham Identified by a b1illet in the chest at a buUels' ' Pieces of bullets distance of 90 feel. He crawled taken from the body of Alison behind a · sculpture and lost Krause and from Thomas consclolllllletlll. • Grace and Robert Stainps, who 'lbe pu Mlc111 illtroduced . were both~. ..It ..111 ... ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Harrison:ville Society News . , ,mach and fell, according to the statement, and Pierce fired a couple more times. Afterward, he said; someone Jll,llled <the man'i shirt up and he saw. no wound. · Shafer said he ''heard a single shot before the volley, the man next to me fired a couple rounds, then I opened fire myself." He sald ,he fired three rounds, two in the air and one at a man approaching~ feet from him, making an obscene gesture with one hand and the other behind his back. . Three of the nine persons wounded also testified Wednesday. • • ... ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam anll children spent a weekend , recently with hts brother, Mr . IDd ' Mrs. · Bill Fouch ·and l'milly of Huntlngtori. Mr. Chsrlea A. McGhee of Columbua and daughter Leillh Ann of Mansfield were weekend vlsl!Gt8 of Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith. Sunday dinner pall ~ Mr. lind Mrs. Olarley Smith were Mr. Md Mrs. Doyle Knapp, . Kall, Kevin and Charlell.fnd . Cllarles A. McGhee and Leigh ' ', Alin. Mrs. ROy Smith and Mrs. Carl Ruaaell and children were . Monday afternoan vlsltor ot Mrs. Charley Smith. . ~ · Mrs. Elwood Jtowll'll Jr., 1nis. a WedllesdsY. ¥lsltor ~ Mnl. Larry Johnson. _., .Mr. and Mn. Jlllllft ~ . · -.ere Wednelday, bualneu · 'flsiton · "'~· • ' 1' ' �• !o,.. • - - "". • ,_," -~ • "! • -- " ,. ·. -.' . .--.- .... ·.:;..- ...... ' .. • •." •• • • ~ ~ 6- The Qaily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 •• w Guards-m en's statetnents admitted in Kent trial By ROBERT PENICK CLEVELAND (UP!) Statements by two former Ohio National Guardsmen admitting they fired at Kent State University students May 4, 1970, were introduced Wednesday at the trial of the two and six other defendants. Eight former Guardsmen are charged with violating the civil rights of the studentslt~y shot, during an anti-war demoostration. Guardaman James Pierce gave the voluntary statement to FBI agents three days after the shootings and Lawrence Shafer made .his . statement in testimony before a state grand jury four years ago. Both said they feared their lives were in danger at the time they fired. Pierce said he did lilt hear an order to fire but "the man on my right kneeled and fired, I then dropped to my knees and fired ooe round over their heads," according to the statement.· He said be then fired at a man 25-35 feet in front of him who was approaching, making an obscene gesture, because "I felt I was going to be attacked." 'lbe maD cluldled bla sto- Celeste in same mood about job COLUMBUS (UP!) - Lt. Gov .-<>lee! Richard Celeste Jll'Omised Wednesday to live up to hts pre-<>leciloo promise to be an "aggressive, hardworkbg" lieutenant governor. Celeste said he would consul\ with Gov.-elect James A. Rhodes, Gov.' John J. Gilligan and Lt. Gov. John W. Brown before beginning to ouUlne hts plans for the office. Celeste, who defeated Brown iii Tuesday's election, also Indicated he would take the lead In helping shape the Ohio Democratic party. '"lberels one thing I c.an say with complete sincerity ,''"'Celeste told a news cooference. "I intend to be an aggrt!S81ve, hard-working lieutenant governor, just as I have promised · t!lfoughout my campaign. " "I also intend to work with other state and local party officials to sustain Ohio's Democratic party as a stroog, viable force in the.public policy making of this state for the next four years." Cz' t· Mid tbe "C'"dGn . . "bittersweet" for him because although he defeated Brown, Gilligan lost to Rhodes. , He said he envlsiooed a possible ticket split, "but I never dreamed I wonld be the office bolder and the governor ftGid be defeated." -CRAZY .D~'(s-. .· SUPER BLEND -CRAZY DAYs-. OR ·' M· } QIL . LIMIT 6 ~ 4":J .. ., ., . QT. •ll< -CRAZY ONLY- ·· ' . '1 : anyrecounttumaboul,theonly finance ri'J'OI'ts, but went no former Republica~ governor.in further. '. \ the country to win in the year of He coodU!!!ed a spur-of-the- Watergate. moment, whirlwind campaign, How?. mostly willi!lut talking to the First of all, Rhodes showed news media· ~ admonished the he Is still immensely popular press for "ti',Ying to run my with Ohio voters, many of campaign" wl)en troublesome wbom regard his eight-year questions .cam~ up and spooned re~Pme of the 1960's as the good out blustery press releases, . years for the Buckeye State. knowing they II!Ould be written Secondly, Rhodes was a as gospel from ,him. tireless c,a mpalgner who, in the _ Spend More Money wo~ds of one ~ubllcan pro, The new willies, he said, had "been to tlu'e~ meetings was "spen(!lrig more money before most of the other and gettin*l for it." poli!lcians had gotten ,out of So Jim odes, old politics bed." and all, alk back into the Rhodes knew how to Statehous.rin January barring generate enthusiasm amoo~ I h his legion ·of followers, urging them to get out and work for him while he let his position . papers Speak for him through bandollts to the news inedls. Then, Rhodes had some ' Issues and he knew how to exploit them. He charged Gilligan with over-taxation, under-funding educatloo, overspending on welfare, Ignoring highways, har!lssing industry - all to excite the voters. Gilligan did not help himself all the time with a stubborn and straightforward approach holding that Ohioans ought to think ·about the mentally ill, share with those less fortunate then themselves ·and demand ·excellent services of their govehunent, even if it cost more. Prefer Taxpayer "Let's Hear it for Ohio! " exhorted Gilligan. "Let's Hear It for the Tal<payer ," responded Rhodes, and apparenlly slightly more than half the voters preferred the taxpayer. They did not forget thlit the state income tax was enacted with Gilligan's insistence, despite the fact that It was three years ago. Organized labor dissidents apparently did not forget, either, that Gilligan fought with them in the past. Cleveland did not bring the governor the margin he needed, and Lorain County was a disaster. Then there was Nancy B. Lazar, a 23-year old spoiler who ran under the banner of the Soclsllst Workers party and capl'tlred 92,000 votes, more than eoough to take the election away from Gilligan. Political observers are finding It hard to imagine what the statehouse will be like for the next four years with Rhodes surrounded by four Democratic statewide officeholders and a solid Democratic legislature. Odds are that Rhodes, being . the consummate politician, . his way again, it could be a will play give-and-take to make long and bsttiHcarred four • Ohio move. If he tries to do it years. Snow, rain improves prospects WASHINGTON (UP!)- The outlook for what government officials hope will be a record breaking 1975 wheat crop was improved by snow and rain In much of the country last week, according to the Agriculture Department. Precipitation aided the NOVEMBER 8th • 9th · lOth UmH4 "DYMO" · LABEL 'MAKER -10 ONLY-· •9•• DAYs-. -CRAZY DAYs-. REG. $3.99 GIRLS' ~0 .... , IRON. ' ' . DRESSES ~·· . ~EG ; .$1.Y9 · SET 30 ONLY ··3. .•• .. . 2 FOR r ~-100 PKGS. L_,... D RA, · ~~E:IR · :~A~<;;~~ IN . • r ·1. . o.o·· ~· .~ 2...FOR· :·. ··$ . · · zf.$·loo I I .. I FOR / · •. o' ·N ·. LY-· . 32 !=L, ' ' ' I LIMIT 1 AWMINUM ICICLES 9!~ ·· · ,A. MEN'S NO IRON SPORT SHIRTS OVAL. BBGUN · BB's, and TARGETS FRINGED ODDS & . ENDS LIMIT 4 REG. -CRAZY DAYs-. 24 11 X36" -CRAZY DAYs-. RUGS REG. 11.99 45 ONLY -164 ONLY- -CRAZY DAYs- '. ·.$.•..s ·o. _ o.. . . EA. Y- ~ •2 ·a· 28 OftLY · AluMINUM 9"x12" FELT . . atAIR PADS ·# ·· . ·. . Y SET . . ' , I ' I I .• . .-CRAZY DAYs- • ·.9.. , ir'A. , . WATCH HARDBACK -· 24 ONLY.,- $14.99 .• , fuo 20 ,0Z. .. LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC . REG. , . I ' r $ 13 -CRAZY DAYs-. DUST MOP OR WAX ONLY APPUCATOR YOUR CHOICE! growth and germination ~fall· planted wheat and other grains and relieved dry topeoU condl· Uons In many areas, according to this week's department Weather and Crop Bulletin. "The winter wheat crop got a boost in many areas fnlm the added moisture," said the report, "(but) much of the Northern Plains and Northwest states were still very dry." Heavy rains . In Kanus, Oklahoma and Texaa Dooded out wheat In aome areas and . wW force growera to replant, the report said. The report was lllued as Secretary of State Henry Klsalnger told a World Food Conference in Rome the U.S. was pushing for aU-oot food !ll'oductlon In 1975 to help pave the way for more aid to hungry nations and an attempt to rebuild world food ~. ~ REG. '1.00 ALUMINUM 3. PC. BEER TANKARD WGGAGE SET WITH GLASS BOnOM · 72 , ·~ ONLY . -11i wesreeM). ...., . ¥ ...... SETS Bl 20 ONLY REG. S2.99 LONG HANDLE 8 PC. T£fU)N ' SHOVELS OOOKWME SET ~ -CRAZY DA Y5- '19.99 MINI TERRARIUM WITH FLOWER · ARRANGEMENT · "EASY StORAGE" :. • ' . ",./ I • . ~1~ · · · ........ · --<I SET$- · REG. 33 ONLY ·uo· I '· I I Mrs . Fannie Durst accompanied Mrs . Ernestine Fisher, Racine, last week to visit her brother, Paul Burton, who Is a patient at the Veterane Hoepltal, Lexington, ·Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phelps, Dsytoo, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Kane, Fairfax, Va., and Mrs. Richard Abels, Long Bottom, were recent callers or Mr. and • Mrs. Louis De Luz . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams and daughter have moved Into her parents' property in this community. Mrs. Adams Is the former Belinda File~. . Mrs. Edgar Brewer was one of those attending the Ohio Library Aasoclallon Conference In Cleveland on Wednesday . Mrs. Maxine Durst recently purchased a new Dart SWinger. ' There was a large at' tendsnce at the fall festival held at PqrUand Grade SChool an Saturday nl1ht. · Mr. and Mrs. Paul Evans visited his father, Everett Evans, a patient al Veterans Memorial H01pltal on Friday . ' Mr. and Mrs. tim Wilklnllon .. ..d Shawn, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wells., PorUand, Mrs. Shelly Norris, Racine, were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Mrs. Arnold (Ruby) Doonan, Indiana, is vlsltlng her mother, Mrs. Audrey Brewer this week. Mrs. R061 Deal and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shoemaker, Gambler, Ohio, vlsltedMr. and Mrs. Gene carpenter on Simday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Morgan, Ravenswood, W. Va., and Mr. .,.d Mrs. Victor Durst and lOili, The Plainl, were recent guests of Mr. and Mia. R. R. Durst and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Price and daughter, Long Bottom, , vlslted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlcjdleswart on Sunday afternoon. ~· Rudy Durst and s. w. Durst vlslted Mr. and Mrs. John Euler and srin at Cottsgevtlle, W. Va. oo Sunday atternoon. Vislllng the -E. H. Carpenters lately were Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra, Jack Cornell, Coock LBWBOII, Mn. Maxine Durst, Mra. Roy Donohew, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst, · Allcls Evans, Mrs. Ads Van Meter, Everett Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De Luz, Mn. Roea Deal, Mr. and Mrs. BOb Shaemsker, Olarles Cornell, Bill Kale, Paul Dean Evans, AI Horton. WoHpen NewS, Notes -CRAZY DAys-,. -CRAZY DA ' 1. oumTWITH (AQQ}'_l ACCESSORIES ~------~--~~~ ..~ REG. -CRAZY DAYs-. ' 1 SPEED DRILL -100 ONLY- NYLON · ·SOFA · PIWMS $. atAISE PAD .. LIMIT 2/FOR $}00 ONLY FANCY TOP ·so· . · 1 . $ 00 ~~:::;...~ _ ........ -...._.................... , I ~ 3;r VARIABLE . 241oo 2. 9.. -CRAZY DAYS-; rFO: $100 / VAL. TO $5.00 ' -, Black &Oeckel' BOOKS · $}0~ .. $188 ·s"ET ' .. • SQUARES •· ·· . VALUES TO •10.00 "CREST" . . REG. 1ft "SPEIDEL" 70l .TRANSISl:OR .RADIO !5 _ONLY' ONLY -CRAZY DAYs-. REG. '1.25 REG. $3.99 "VANITY FAIR" . a~ · · . 99 . ~EG. -CRAZY DAY5- SEl' REG. 68' $9 I . •200REG. LIMIT 1 . $5.99 BANDS '' '· ' DAIWA SPIN CAST FISHING ROD d -CRAZY DAY5- PORTABLE · RADIO 10 ONLY , DISH DRAINER · / AM/FM REG. '3.99 c r I" REG. $1 .99 G.E..NO. 4715 · · oo · . COVER , I .I .- CRAZY DAY5- ' ·$.250 .-·· · :-CRAZY DAYs-. P~~ -AND c~~~UT . SET ' REG. 13.99 BOARD " REG. '8.88 ODDS & ENDS • '12 ONLY .. ' 100 ONLY $500 ...·. . COATS: . IC£ BUCKET OR 9 PC. ... TABI.fWARE SET R u~ l 2 F0($}0040 ONLY '• ·YOUR CHOICE! JJACS e 24"x72" BROADLOOM RUG RUNNER CAMERA OUTFIT · REG. 59' -CRAZ·Y DAY5- DAY5- •ftt:l#. $10.99 SHIRT .. . . . . .:.101 I •2 $50~. TYPE · METAL DUST PAN REG. '7.99 LADIES DENIM .'$.388·. SPORJ ., · ~NLY BRA.OLI!Y -CRAZY DAYs-. . REG~ 29c t -CRAZY QA ~._;~-=:::::::=:'A';~~:;';=to.:,A.:.l_ .R_.+-=--;:;'::":~~~~2~0:.:,:N::L:..:Y_;. _t-"2:::'\:-"'::-::1~:o~~~yna:Y';=-f:....-~::;:Dj~;'j-~lO~~L~Y:__ . ·- - .CRAZY DA - . CRAZY DAY ..1:..,...,..-=:t=i:~;v'*~~---:--l -CRAZY -CRAZY DAYs-. - CRAZY. D,A y s-. . REt>. 59c FUN JET 4 MILTON ALL IN THE FAMILY GAME ~'FISHER-PRICE" -15 ONLY- ' CHOPPING BLOCK · ·, · ''DAYS-EAS~" REG. $1.19 REG. $9 .99 INSTAM~TIC ·. WITH BQTTLE OF OIL l. ·.. _ -REG, 'l;l9 IO"x10" · WOOD SOLID. COLORS .OR PRINTS ' -CRAZY DAYs-. OIL . LAMP • $ QOO ·_.·_ .· $Q''g!A. POLYESTER FILLED COMFORTOR 00 REG. 1.99 36 ONLY "MILTON BRADLEf' ' :. ST\IfiJ'C'(a.E . t "\"'." DAYs-. .•, .. SHAK REG. '7.79 " ESPEARE" ORGAN · ONLY- - CRAZY . DA.Ys-. 'llD'm;KmUSI I . :::::cz= REG. '22.99 TABLE TOP '"' MB 1 .EVEL KNiEVEL TERRY CLOTHS REG. $1.99 .40 ONLY - .twiN 8ED .SHEETS RE.G . 79c ·. 350NLY " s-. -CRAZY DA' INSULATED RUBBER' · BOOTS · REG . .$1 .09 45 ONLY - .PLASTIC FLASHLIGHTS 2 .9e 00 8 ONLY -CRAZY DAYs-. -CRAZY DAYs-. ODDS & ENDS . REG. 'l,QO • 2 CELL --60 ' ' -CRAZY DAYs- PKG. Of 4 . JAR so~ DAYs-. 3 PC. PWTIC . MIX BOWL SET ., . SNACK WITH LID REG. $1.59 50 ONLY I sa·e ·'·' LIMIT -CRAZY DAYs-. LIMIT 1 · -CRAZY DAYs-. FULL SiZE EARLY AMERICAN -CRAZY DAYs-. ,SAIJCE. PAN . I •• CRAZY DAYS! REG. $24.99 ' 3 QT. ALUMINUM sa~CAN · LIMIT 6 'l ·oo $15 • ,,, TREATMENT -15 ONLY- . ·1···-.· i JUMBO, M)LL CHRISTMiS ,' ~APE~ , 4 PC., PLACE SEniNG "THERMOS" STP' . . '' OIL . . CORON • •' • ·-LIMIT460 ON I.,Y DAY5-400NLY- RE;G. 99c 50 Sq, Ft. ' I -CRAZY DAYs-. . JONES BOYS' '119 -CRAZY DAY5- ENOCH-WEDGEWOOD DINNERWARE sn· .. ROCKING CHAIR LIMIT 1 . MILK OltiO'.S FABULOUS · -CRAZ'( REG. '1.99 HOMOGENIZED STOCK UP! DURING 2 HALF GALLON CARTONS · -CRAZY DAYs-. · -CRAZY DAYs-. -12 CUP AUTO GLASS PERCOLATOR the •• "c •, • ,• 48~box '1.13 -14 ONLY- ;, 0 ne' ofBhelg 0. S6 TRHERAU5.EHAIR t Quake greatat earth· ., · CHAENw • eo .persons were killed , . : · emors were felt ·a s far · .. • a way as southern F:ral)ce.and : .A frica. ' '· · I---,.;..-'"" • ~- . -33 oiii'L Y- -CRAZY "LADY VANITY" ···· : 64 CT. BOX CRA'!OLA CRAYONS • EA . . PAIR PADDED ; .BAR STOOLS R. E.G. 56 . .99 PAIR MEN'S • BOYS' ::;::~\~;~~:t\:::~~~ : . Most of th.e c,tty's ·building1 .. col . d .and an estimllled . ' REG. $15.00 · ·. · DAYs-. · ·-CRAZY ~Y and · . l~:~~~.or:.~~~~e~:r~~e; . : . By LEE LEONARD. • UP! Statehouse Reporter · ~COI,UMBUS, Ohio (UP!) It l!oYODe In Ohio, or America for that matter, was· entitled to Bing "I Did It My Way" Wednesday, It was James A. Rhodes, the ooce and future gOvernor. :Jn a year when Democrat{> won ewrytliing but the kitchen "l1'k by making their personal and campaign finances an open bOok, catering to the news lriedia.and practicing the new Jli!lltics, Jim Rhodes did none otthe above and still won. •Rhodes, who burst Gov. John t.:GlllJgan's hopes for a second ~· met legal requirements • '• -:-;:~q~ QUILTED ... YLON JACK OS 'll ' . ' -CRAZY DAYs-. ' . ·1· :':1:/~~-e •. • ' for pub~ing his campaign HURRY ON ' DOWN '· ••• __..,. --CRAl,Y DAYs-. ,;•4•• ' •200 65 PAIR ~·· . I KNIT SLACKS ,. .. . 'FURRY ACRYLIC. BATH MAT SET Athens Saturday afternoon. Mril. Ella Andet'son recently kettle o1_apple a ' ,• • • • •• HIS LID '1° MEWS "-CRAZY DAYs-. Mrs. Allee Whaley and Frances vl$lted Alkire at Alkire hts trailer homeRay in ~~~~~~~~in I ' JONES BOYS' FLIPPED~ 0 -CRAZY DAYs-. lADIES ,._ 100% ·•f.PLY~~TER QUAI(()¥1_~~ ~A~~s 4 ...BULOUS DISCOUNTERS! a ' v' ' 'P OM'EROY; OHIO .BOSS HAS BREAD . t. ;.. weeiUI. . .~-~'I f_' '• . 1 Mts. LOuise 1niXon is now Mr. and Mrs.:Don Updegraff . leave of Birmingham, Oct. 29 for Ala., h!Jille.' wiU:l ·HIJ' . aunt, Myrtle Bookhart . of Marlbn Is In serioua condlUon -..~_..1 • THE "JONES BOYS" ~ .; .....,.,.. I .. STORE . • · METAL·- WIRE FURNITURE • ·new -electric 'range,':' an ear.ly Christmas present. .. could oot link them to any of "~ ' the weapons. ~ Photographer Gregory : Moore testified the Guardsmen " who fired swung around ~ nearly, but not, in unison and ~ that a '1oud crowd noise" grew • as the GUardsmen approached : the point where they fired ; from. . ' : StipulatiOns were Introduced ·. CC!Ilcernjng autopay findings on ·, the four dead students, Jeffrey ~ Miller, William Schroeder, · Sandra SCheuer and Alison · Krause. The trial, In Its third week, continues Thursday before ·· Chief u.S. Dl.ltrlct Judge :" Rhodes broke. all .New Politics 'rules and still won . ·- The Jones Boys Have Gone Nutsl Check these prices . Fri.,. . Sat., Sun., Nov. 8-9-10. Prices are . good as long as quantities last. Most Items are limited so hurry on lnl the . Dale and Babe '• .."• " .• . POMEROY Larry 1. ;b ~. Sh('pllCIIIe, or ~ 0 ?-The DsUy 8entlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7, !974 Stivers ville News Notes Mr. and .Mrs:'Robert Cla'rk · serve<! a turkey dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Don Updegraff of Birmingliam, 1 Ala:, and Mr. Clark arid and Mrs. daughters, Tamara and Penny, Chester. In the afternoon the children enjoyed the pony cart and harness presented to them by their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and Robin or Columbus were dlnrter guests of the Robert · Alklres Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Graham and children of Newark vtslted the Junior Paynes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. ·M. A. Epple , . spent ' the weekend in Zanesville with Mrs. Epple's daughter and celebralfld her , bir!hday. . The Senior Ci liz ens of· Harrisonville served the lunch , at the Chester 'sale recently:' Mr. and ·Mrs. Robert Alklre attended the Chester sale Sunday. . ·r• 'Mrs. Wiserilan and three children were dinner.guesl:s of the Roy Wisemsns Sunday while Rev. Wiseman was 'i'n Toledo. The Larry Clarks were supper guests. , The Shulers have moved ' ' their trailer to the lot they 'p urchased near Elds Carsey's. . Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley of Columbus spent several days with Ava Gilkey : Clinton -i7 Gilkey was a Friday evening supper 8\lest. ' Mrs. Kirk is taking her vacation this- week. from Veterans Hoepital where she is employed to be· with her mother who 1 ,,.luid . caterract ' surgery. Mrs. Nelsoo hasinoved to an ·apartment in Pomeroy for the · winter. · Mr. and MfS] sanl•~teinn)eb and children'hhve Pilrchased a trailer arid mwed·it to the 'old . ./ , ' : Jony Cottrill rllfm:' Ava Gilkey i'l!t\itned Wliii'"" nesday ftolil :· Veterari• Memorial Hoepital where she was a medical patient for two occupying th~ · john Clark property in oOwrungfP!' .,bleb she purchased. ijer' sister-Inlaw, Lola Oark ""*ntiy spent a night with her. Mrs. Ed K\J1g Jr. gave -a·baby shoWer for Mrs. Cliarles. King Saturday eveiung :~t her·-!lome here. · Mrs. King recel~ed a Refreshnumber r , . of. nice gifts. . . ments were. served. Games -were played aJ\d general good enjoyed· . Mrs.time Eleanor Updegraff and Jo Ore., ·testified he was about 60 as evidence tbe M-1 rifles feet away from the Guardsmen carried that day by Pierce, when he ·wail ·hit· , almost Shafer, William Perkins, simultaneously In the torso and Ralph Zoller and James in the right ankle. McGee, the five Guardsmen James D. ~ussell, Tampa, · charged with felonies in the Fla., was about 135 feet from cilse. the Guard position when he Also produced was the .45 was shot in the leg arid head. caliber plstol of Barry Morris,, He was on about a t;ghwngle charged with a mlademeanor tangent from the other 12 as are the other two defenstudenta who were hit. dants, James McManus and John· Oeary of Pittsburgh leon Smith. testified to being numbed by "a FBI baU!stlcs expert Court- . tremendous Impact" when hit land CUnningham Identified by a b1illet in the chest at a buUels' ' Pieces of bullets distance of 90 feel. He crawled taken from the body of Alison behind a · sculpture and lost Krause and from Thomas consclolllllletlll. • Grace and Robert Stainps, who 'lbe pu Mlc111 illtroduced . were both~. ..It ..111 ... ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Harrison:ville Society News . , ,mach and fell, according to the statement, and Pierce fired a couple more times. Afterward, he said; someone Jll,llled <the man'i shirt up and he saw. no wound. · Shafer said he ''heard a single shot before the volley, the man next to me fired a couple rounds, then I opened fire myself." He sald ,he fired three rounds, two in the air and one at a man approaching~ feet from him, making an obscene gesture with one hand and the other behind his back. . Three of the nine persons wounded also testified Wednesday. • • ... ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam anll children spent a weekend , recently with hts brother, Mr . IDd ' Mrs. · Bill Fouch ·and l'milly of Huntlngtori. Mr. Chsrlea A. McGhee of Columbua and daughter Leillh Ann of Mansfield were weekend vlsl!Gt8 of Mr. and Mrs, Charley Smith. Sunday dinner pall ~ Mr. lind Mrs. Olarley Smith were Mr. Md Mrs. Doyle Knapp, . Kall, Kevin and Charlell.fnd . Cllarles A. McGhee and Leigh ' ', Alin. Mrs. ROy Smith and Mrs. Carl Ruaaell and children were . Monday afternoan vlsltor ot Mrs. Charley Smith. . ~ · Mrs. Elwood Jtowll'll Jr., 1nis. a WedllesdsY. ¥lsltor ~ Mnl. Larry Johnson. _., .Mr. and Mn. Jlllllft ~ . · -.ere Wednelday, bualneu · 'flsiton · "'~· • ' 1' ' �• 1-Tbe Dall.vSentl""' v••;,•...,...Pm\erov.O••Thundav.Nov. 7,1fl4 . . 9- The Daily Sent'9el, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Th;,.sday, Nov . 7.1974 . - Congress will/, shpw its new· muscle Social .j.Weigs girls initiated ' CaIen d·a·r[ i:l '% PARKERSBURG, W. Va. The MOWllain Slate · College · Golden Girls, an honor society for yoWtg ·women, held · an initiation ceremony Monday evening during which three girls from thls area were pledged to the organization. The honor society is open to st~dents at'MoWttain State who have maintained an average of 3.6 duting their attendance. The new members initiated included Chris Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Janie Noll, daughter of Mr. and bers. I do solemly promise to uphold the aims and the responsibilities of Golden Girls as an active member. The purpose of the Golden Girl organization ·is to provide professional atmosphere to ali m'e mbers. This atmosphere extends to actual job assignments. These assignments give the girls an opportWtity to find out first hand what is expected of them on the job. This ex- ·-... ""' perience, however limited, gives them an Insight to their abilities and helps theri(' to . improve themselves' and !f!o.kls them into valuable employ~.· Foll<~wing the initiatiOn cen;mony, a buffet supper' \OS:. provided for memlle'f~. parents, and guests. !Jt ' Mil· dillon to the new. membe!J;"25 Golden Girls, 35 ·parents•·and five instructors from the college were in atendance. - THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S: 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are reminded that dues are payable now. ~-CATHQL!C Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dinner 4:30 to 7 p.m. Games, booths and fancy work stands. JI -W• MIDDLEPORT Merchants Association luncheon meeting 12:15 to 1: 15 at Martin Restaurant. MRS. ADRIA WILCOX and several ri her dolls. TWlN City Shrine Club Mrs. James Noll, SQ~erset; special meeting 7:30 p.m. All and Roxanna Patterson, nobles urged to attend. Meet at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Racine Shrine Park. Refresh- Patterson, Rutland. Parents of ments. all these girls were in atREVIVAL all week at Mt. tendanCe. Each of the new members Hermon U.B. Church 7:30p.m. was presented a yellow rose Everyone welcome. LOCAL 18 Operating .a!ld vowed to uphold the Engineers 7:30 p.m : Elks Golden Girl Pledge: I believe Lodge Hall, Athens. John in the purposes of the 'Golden Poss,ehl, business manager · Girls 'and the ideas of scholarship, business com~ visitor . .Refreshments. service, and ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the petency, leadership for which it stands. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH mechanic, farm on a small "original" in jUIIJp suit, dresaHer appeal now is for dolls so Sacret Heart Church, Big dolls, little dolls, naked , b · Pomeroy· ham or creamed I realize that my . responas•s. up dresS, pajama outfit, or hat that she can continue her ' in need of repair, any wiil ·do. In costuming the dolls, Mrs. and coat ensemble. special project for the lonely chicken dinners beginning at sibilities as a member require It makes no difference to Wilcox says she doesn't work For Mrs. Wilcox costuming and sick. These may be left at 4:30p.m. until 7 p.m.; various me to cooperate to the fullest Mrs. Adria Wilcox who has from patterns but simply dolls is not a new hobby, she the Senior Citizens Center in games, baked goods, and extent with the progrart. of the emb8l'ked on a special project measures the doll and then has been doing .it since she was Pomeroy. llW!lerous articles for sale. organization. I will seek to ,grow.in personality, character, of repairing and dressing dolls goes about to . create an a teenager. Public invited. for the lonely and sick. MEIGS County Council, and leadership through my But now she has no dolls. Parents and Teachers, 7:30 association with other memRepairing and costumi!'l'-V p.m., Rutland Elementary dolls has lopg been a hobby School. willl Mrs. Wilcox who has ' delighted her granddaughters A $25 contribution to the Insurance Co., Pomeroy. ConnieBalley presided at the CITY COUNCIL of Beta. Personal Advocacy Program A tea to honor those residents meeting and Barbara Logan Sigma Phi will hold installation and the neighborhood children was made by the Ohio Eta Phl • who·opened their homes for the and Janet Pickens gave the of officers at 7:30 · p.m. at wltll. creatwns. Herher recent involvement in Chapter . of Beta . Sigma Phl historical home tour in Sep- cult.iral report. Refreshments Columbus and Southern Ohio S?ronty meehng Tuesday tember will be Nov. 22 at the were served by Unda Sauvage Electric Co. the Retired Senior Vol tee Pr . WI r mght at the Columbus and Meigs Inn from 8 to 9:30p .m. and Dottie Musser. ograrh' a look· ~nto the needs Southern Ohio Electric Co. FRIDAY of some of those m res! homes The contribution was made MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem County lnftrmary, a talk by Mrs · Mary and the her convinced that maybe 'her following . (J,j regular meeting, IOOF han: . • Skinner who has charge of the talent f or dressmg up h' h Is . Pomeroy. Reception for Mrs. George Thompson, who bedraggled dolls could b t program. w IC dea 1\'lth LETART FALLS- Hotiday Jesus, ArOWld the House". MaryHughes,districtmaterial to OOd e pu commun1ty and personal in· Wlderwent a successful kidney activities were discussed The secretary's report was objective, chairwoman. transplant in March, 1971, his , Jany those segregated voivement with the retarded. during 'a meeting Tuesday given by Mrs. ~I Fox. Mrs. Potluck refreshments. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert from the busy active WOrld by It w~ fannthOWICed Ill~!! the night of the East Letart United Bertha Roblilson observed her REVIVAL !Jegins at the Thompson, Pomeroy, and a program or e next meeting hea lth an d age problems are ted b . Methodist Women at the birthday anniversary, arid Pomeroy Wesleyan . Hollnesa . be sister, Mrs. Louella Roush, ' · 1· .f h" WI11 presen y Mrs church. These 'are our fashion favoriles ... lovely, little apprec1a tve ~ somet mg Nancy Tlui lor of PI ·Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Sue Ann Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mat- Belpre, are participating in a Arrangements were made to Beagle served refreshments. thew Harden, guest ~aker. pretty for thetr rooms or Parenthood Y ann walches !hal never go out of style. They're all government research program somethmg to cuddle . Mrs. · provide gifts for four patients pretty, precise and very prudenlly priced. Stop Others attending were Mrs. Special singing. O'Dell on tisaue transplants at the Wilcox decided that this would Announced also was the at the Gallipotis State Institute. by today and see our full selection of Caravella be her avenue of service to installation of officers of City The Christmas dinner for the Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Mary Manley, pastor. Everyone Cleveland Clinic. Thompson classics . .. all precision jeweled and Bulova received a kidney from his others. Council to take place tonight at UMW was set for 6:30 p.m., Roush, Mrs. j\fildred Donahue, welcome. Guaranteed . So far she has completed 7:30 at the Columbus and Dec. 3, at the church. Ham will Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. RETURN Jonailiim Meigs sister, Mrs. Roush. Tbey 'were . crocheted ensembles for about Southern Ohio Electric Co. be served and members are to Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . . Ch'apter; Daughters of the at the Clinic-Friday for adEula Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris American Revolution, 2 p.m. at ditional studies. A. Satin silver dial. $17.15 10 dolls to be detivered later \Yays and means projects were lake a covered dish. I. 17 jewels. Tapered link bracelet. $21.15 and two guests, Becky the home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer, th discussed and members voted From Cleveland the family AnnOWtced was the officers C. Sweep second. Raised numerals. $24.11 IS month. While she prefers to establish a separate service Donahue and Dixie Dugan. Pomeroy, with Mrs. Edison went to Binghamton, N. Y. • D. 17 Jewels. Telescope bracelet. $24.11 contraining school being to work with 12 to 14 inch dolls , project fund, The Christmas Hobstetlj!r, Mrs. A. R. Knight where they visited with their ••• Mrs. Wilcox will work on dolls bazaar was annoWtced for Nov. ducted today at Heath United Mrs: Patrick Lochary, C(). daughter, Ma.y Thompson, and of'any size to keep her projec t Methodist Church in Mid30 at 9 a.m. at the Dale Warner dleport. A get-well card was going. hosteases. Speaker, Paul Gott- and her daughter, Amy Shuler, Society has meet ·--· fried Eich on national defense. returning home Monday night. Tile outfits have been made signed for Mrs. Goldie Story. Court St. Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT Fire Dept. ' ' from yarn donated to the The annual pledge service in Stebbins home ......... ' fish fry starting at 3 p.m. at the SALES SLATED Senior Citizens Center so thi.t was conducted by Mrs. Doris Rev. and Mrs . Unson fire station. French fries and Mrs. Wilcox does not incur any . RUTLAND - The Meigs Adams and was titled "When I Stebbins entertained the expense. The actual making of Youth Canteen will sponsor a Need a Neighbor". Several of Harrisonville Church Ladles cole slaw to be served with fish the garments consume hours bake sale at the Rutland the members had readings. Society, "The Lend AHand" at sandwiches. SATURDAY and hours of her time, most of Department Store · Saturday Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided their Galltpollil home. , .. . HYMN SING, Hazel Comwhich is done before the beginning at 9 a.m. and a . at the meeting which opened Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, television set in the evening at rummage sale the same day with- the Lord's Prayer in president, opened the meeting mWtity Church, off SR 124 beher Langsville home. She and arid time at the Rutland unisOn. Mrs. Mabel Shields with remarks on haVing a tween Long Bottom and Port· her husband, a retired Methodist Church. read "I Want To Go with You, happy countenance and tlie land, 7:30p.m. Singers will he . . Choralaires, Parkersburg. - . importance of keeping a PI\RT<; smiling face not only for SPECIAL singing at Ash .,_ AND personal reasons but for the Street Freewill Baptist LA£JOR COUPLE WEDS . benefit of others.'Several songs Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. ·RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. were simg by the group and all featuring the Keefer QUartet. M ' Paul Roush, Racine, are anON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCQ® COLOR TV CONSOLE. members gave readings. Preaching by Rev. Raymond . nOWicing the marriage of their ' > Mrs. Stebbins served · Fife. Everyone welcome . 1 ;. • HUNTING LICENSES, GUNS. daughter, Patricia Roush refreshments to the 16 mem- BAKE SALE 9 a.m. at Chappelear to Bruce Wayne be.rs attending. She conducted Rutland Dept. Store sponsored AMMO. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. them on a tour of the home by the Meigs Youth ·Canteen. AND WEARING APPAREL Emil Hoffman, Ohio River Rd. DAUGHTER BORN Point Pleasant, w. · Tb~ which is furnished with antiques. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth couple were married Nov. 2 at Har!Wtg, 891 Laverty Lane, Pearisburg, Va. The former ., annOWtce the birth Cincinnati, Mrs. Chappelear has three SON BORN Houn: ito 5:30 Moll.lhnl Thurs. of a daugh~, Andrea Erin, children, Bob, Brenda and ,, Ito • Friday & S.tvrday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. born Oct. 23. The infant · :,Barbara . The family now •• Ma-.w.vo. resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy, SR Eblin, Troy, annOWtce the birth weighed 6lbs. and 15 ozs. They ' 124. . of a son, Dale Andrew, Oct. 17. have another daughter, The infant weighed !Olbs. and 3 Heather Lane, who will be I• ""'·They also.have a son, Doug ~years old in December. . <and a daughter, Mandy. Grandparents are Mrs. Laura Grandparents are Mr. and Har!Wtg Nice and the late Mrs. Walter C. Wears, William Har!Wtg and Mr. and Pomeroy and Mrs. Nellie Mrs.· Henry Bahr. GreatEblin; Pomeroy. Great- . grandparents are Mrs. Mabel N.EW! COTY is Mrs. Edil!t Vanmeter and Mr. and Mis. ' n Riley Hobby leads to service project for area woman ... THE: COME:LV Ct4Rfi\JE:LL€® .. (lf.IS)IC) byBulova;. nhto . Eta P'l-f.Jt. .make·S contrt'button . Participate p!Uscle newly Democrats in the expected to aggressiw in pushing solutiOns to the probthat trouble the nation. :~~~~:er ear~ Albert ~er u;· ed . .. Goessler's Jewelry Store .----------------------· AMERIC . .:s G))CJ ·. FIRST! · . L6 . ~ .7 . internally and externally, Monda~. · Minn., Henry M. Congress will be under Jackson, Wash., Rep. Morris · pressll!'e to initiate its own Udsll ,.~iz . .:..who will' want a· solutions. record1 ey. can run on. · The internal pressure comes The . iheral Americans for from the Democratic presiden- Dernoq atic Action said the tial hopefuls -8ens. Lloyd · failure of Congress to put into Bentsen, . Tex., Walter F . law i~ own program 11Will produce severe voter disillusion an~ doom Democratic hopea · for 1976." Many of the members who retired or were defeated Tuesday were more conservative than their succe5sors. The ADA said 90 House In- Ltt·:m~fu-1 economic funk. .. ' REVLON S.ffiiNG LOTION ' FABERGE COLOGNE SWEET EARTH ••suDS" Wood hue =~~~tl Cleaning Formula with ·Cleansing Grajns For Long-Lasting Sets $1.85 Value " ...... , ... REMODEL'ING? .Tigress ... .., Your .' Each I Modal IJ2511EMA. Early. American. Finished to match Plenk.Maple. ·POWER OLD SPICE MUSK FOR MEN CREAM DEODORANT. .69c Val,ue 56~ SJICI( · -DEOOORANT lluildi~g $' .25 Value ,. ' 3RD AVE. • . " Truly automatic'! "Hands-Off" tunlng'locks In · • ailS vital elements 'l' a good color picture- . color, tint, brightness, contrast and automatic line tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-In modules, 8 lnlegrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube. ' • Philcoa Picture Gulird 'Syltam · • ,70-positlon ''Chanpei·Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack Supplies· )• . 25 .' ",.' ONLY $650· v ti I ' , _I '. , -~ . . ' ' '992·2709 MIDDLEPORT .. I . . •- t ' • ' .. •• I • "· ~ . -. I ,. ';" ' .., . ... ,diagonal plclure I . I. " . 11 Valley Lumber ,&, Supply Co. • _, . n \ ~ 53.75 Value ' PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV !lith"Hands~Off"AutomaticTuning :;:. :;·; Your · Lumber and ' ·. ' '\ I For All MAN ' ' . .- .... I Headquarters . . '1.50 .• •• ONLY ·$}49 . ..• Aphrodesia Flambeau ,. " '. \ ' Paid For By The Promotion Committee For Mentally Retarded • llnate Democratic leader MiJie Mansfield; still ' "Mr. Cotcliality," visited Ford Wednesday and said later HALEY'S M.O. ucOIJ,eration is the word." Ej.t he also said he wants waie, price aJid profit controls pa$jled into law for the Pr~dent to administer -<Jven if tord still does not want thein. . · ltbuse Democratic leader ThQjnas P. O'Neill SI!YS FordIn office willlout rw 'ili'Oll a national election as his "man· tM · outcome of !idaJ•'s election. . mandate, O'Neill said,.la ''The American people . dlsgu~ted with . the philosophy whlch the condltiop we are in Pints Plain or Flavored RIGHT GUARD NEW! Alka· ALKA · BAYER SELnER GOLD ASPIRIN Seltzer Antiperspirant ,12 oz. Reg., Powder, Unscented 52.89 Value S!A!Sf~f>~IN'OII 24 oz. $2.21 Value ALKA SELnER IOO's Sl.25 Value 25 Tablets 83c Value Without Aspirin 20's $1.49 Value 77c v .. t .. ~ =---- t&P11€1jl'" the pew Congress, Ute House, appears more llbe(.al than its .· · Democratic leaders at the notion that enough discipline vetoes willy-nilly, also made II clear !bey eiti~ct to have a bigger piece of · action for the next two yea:s. it~~:i . BiSSELL DAISY CARPET SWEEPER • H~rse race .. Oj• ·-. t*'es . . ~ tq Reserve water supply stays at body temperature. 3 Year guarantee UL Usted $10.99 va·lue With All- Steel Case and Dual Dust Pans • g~ven . $10.95 Value COJUltle~ '6:!:' cOLUMBUS {UP!)) Joseph T. ~ today distributed in lllate horse race taxes co!Blties and two. in· ciiieDclent ·agricultural , 8ociewhlch allowed betting at fa ira this past summer. : D!Ia'078re Co Wily,' where the Brown Jug is run, ricelived $42,2'18 of the pay- ' two independent agricuk · societies were the Plain IndePendent Agricultural Richwood Independent . Audifor JOY NERF BAU· NGE MOP 'LIQ'UI 7" Competition Size Sl.41 Value 22 oz. Parker Brothers so Ft.. . Foam • 53.05 Value NERF TRUCKS Each $4.55 Value •379 ,,. .. l ,.. ' • Now SILICONE lNG .BOARD COVER & PAD SET ."For Jwo years after delivery, we'U fix anything that's our fault." ·:-' ·;' AUTUMN BEAUTY VALUES cum bents who are leaving had in the Senate, liberal Republian average ADA rating or 25, cans Jacob K. Javits, N.Y., compated to an average for Ute Charles McC. Mathias, Md., House as a whole of 41. RichardS. Schweiker, Pa., and In both houses, · the Robert W. Packwood, Ore., modera'tes and liberals in the won handily. They are likely to GOP fared better than their demand a bigger voice in party conservative cousins. affairs. P,retdicts the new· Congress approve a national health and strong tax rebeyond what the 'White Ho~ now favors. ' . ,• ~ant Senate Democratic leaaer. &bert c. Byrd says the people· delivered a message to bottr President Ford and Q>ngress ''that they are ready to accept stronger measures" to :iet the CDWitry out of its .. va. We lost, but to all who supported our School Levy, we sincerely thank' yo~. ~ats,againof~ in_project · La Jt'es make holtdary plans Thanks! ••• SHAMPOO & RINSE y . Fits more · Faucets . a11d holds : tig~ter than any other desigo $1.49 Value PRECI.S ION DIGITAL .WATCHES food pledge . latest fashion colors ' and styles. ONLY _. ~dbackby . ~retary .Butz . ~ME (UP!) -The United Sfltea refused today to follow · <fnada's example and ma.ke a "tee . ific pledge of f.ood for a ~..00 worldwide stockpile bJ: comb,t glo,ball starvlltiot;'. · :r<ilan ' J : MacEachen, Clnadlan secretary of state for eiernal affairs, told the World F:OO Conference. Wednesilay cllada "commits itself to sltPly an ayerage of I million 10Qa of food grains annually for ell!=h of the next three years." · 8be ,Canadians became the d t major foqd prOducing rw;ton . to · pledge a definite q+rttlt;r. of grain to, a planned stt:kpUe ~ help deve.l!'Pm~. · nat~ons avert mallS fanune,. _.;p;culture Secretary Earl L. Btli, who heads 'the American dekation to the conference, reGJiecl to make .any specific COfliiiitments and stressed · Araefica's -view that, each naDan must control its own focJ reserves. J1e sald the creation qf large retl!rves . from the world 's cu..-ent short food supplies "..lbuld call for less conlu4ption this year, higher.food . prl1:811 ' and more infla\ion:'' , . ·~ best assurance of food seqprity is· increased ~lion " Butz said. "We ~ cooiwe a reserve out of . .-'e.Jbli\lt we don't have." • 1395 99~ Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan ELECTRI.CHOT POT DECOU PAGE SHOPPE For Instant Brewing · S,turdy Alum·inum body_, Makes 4 cups of hot coHee, tea I. Complete Deceupage Kit · comes with 4 Normal Rockwell full-color prints. Makes a great gift. or soup in a jiffy. Complete with cord. Choice of Colors. UL APPROVED $6.00 Value '· Xmas .laY Away Now for $7 .95 Value '569 RIVAL AMITY LUXURY LEATHER MEN'S BILLFOLDS .CROCK POT Newest Way To Cook ·with Matching Key Holder Your choice of 3 popular styles. · Tri-fold, Slim· fold, Two-Fold in 4 handsome new leathers. Black, brown or, co!dovan. Matching "Stirrup" Key Holder, $12.01VALUE lay It '5" 3100 '1599 laY·Away Now for Chri1tm1s For His CoNVENIENT ·LAYAWA¥ .PLAN FOR' CHRISTMAS: - . . �• 1-Tbe Dall.vSentl""' v••;,•...,...Pm\erov.O••Thundav.Nov. 7,1fl4 . . 9- The Daily Sent'9el, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Th;,.sday, Nov . 7.1974 . - Congress will/, shpw its new· muscle Social .j.Weigs girls initiated ' CaIen d·a·r[ i:l '% PARKERSBURG, W. Va. The MOWllain Slate · College · Golden Girls, an honor society for yoWtg ·women, held · an initiation ceremony Monday evening during which three girls from thls area were pledged to the organization. The honor society is open to st~dents at'MoWttain State who have maintained an average of 3.6 duting their attendance. The new members initiated included Chris Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Janie Noll, daughter of Mr. and bers. I do solemly promise to uphold the aims and the responsibilities of Golden Girls as an active member. The purpose of the Golden Girl organization ·is to provide professional atmosphere to ali m'e mbers. This atmosphere extends to actual job assignments. These assignments give the girls an opportWtity to find out first hand what is expected of them on the job. This ex- ·-... ""' perience, however limited, gives them an Insight to their abilities and helps theri(' to . improve themselves' and !f!o.kls them into valuable employ~.· Foll<~wing the initiatiOn cen;mony, a buffet supper' \OS:. provided for memlle'f~. parents, and guests. !Jt ' Mil· dillon to the new. membe!J;"25 Golden Girls, 35 ·parents•·and five instructors from the college were in atendance. - THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S: 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members are reminded that dues are payable now. ~-CATHQL!C Sacred Heart Church, annual bazaar, dinner 4:30 to 7 p.m. Games, booths and fancy work stands. JI -W• MIDDLEPORT Merchants Association luncheon meeting 12:15 to 1: 15 at Martin Restaurant. MRS. ADRIA WILCOX and several ri her dolls. TWlN City Shrine Club Mrs. James Noll, SQ~erset; special meeting 7:30 p.m. All and Roxanna Patterson, nobles urged to attend. Meet at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Racine Shrine Park. Refresh- Patterson, Rutland. Parents of ments. all these girls were in atREVIVAL all week at Mt. tendanCe. Each of the new members Hermon U.B. Church 7:30p.m. was presented a yellow rose Everyone welcome. LOCAL 18 Operating .a!ld vowed to uphold the Engineers 7:30 p.m : Elks Golden Girl Pledge: I believe Lodge Hall, Athens. John in the purposes of the 'Golden Poss,ehl, business manager · Girls 'and the ideas of scholarship, business com~ visitor . .Refreshments. service, and ANNUAL Fall Bazaar of the petency, leadership for which it stands. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH mechanic, farm on a small "original" in jUIIJp suit, dresaHer appeal now is for dolls so Sacret Heart Church, Big dolls, little dolls, naked , b · Pomeroy· ham or creamed I realize that my . responas•s. up dresS, pajama outfit, or hat that she can continue her ' in need of repair, any wiil ·do. In costuming the dolls, Mrs. and coat ensemble. special project for the lonely chicken dinners beginning at sibilities as a member require It makes no difference to Wilcox says she doesn't work For Mrs. Wilcox costuming and sick. These may be left at 4:30p.m. until 7 p.m.; various me to cooperate to the fullest Mrs. Adria Wilcox who has from patterns but simply dolls is not a new hobby, she the Senior Citizens Center in games, baked goods, and extent with the progrart. of the emb8l'ked on a special project measures the doll and then has been doing .it since she was Pomeroy. llW!lerous articles for sale. organization. I will seek to ,grow.in personality, character, of repairing and dressing dolls goes about to . create an a teenager. Public invited. for the lonely and sick. MEIGS County Council, and leadership through my But now she has no dolls. Parents and Teachers, 7:30 association with other memRepairing and costumi!'l'-V p.m., Rutland Elementary dolls has lopg been a hobby School. willl Mrs. Wilcox who has ' delighted her granddaughters A $25 contribution to the Insurance Co., Pomeroy. ConnieBalley presided at the CITY COUNCIL of Beta. Personal Advocacy Program A tea to honor those residents meeting and Barbara Logan Sigma Phi will hold installation and the neighborhood children was made by the Ohio Eta Phl • who·opened their homes for the and Janet Pickens gave the of officers at 7:30 · p.m. at wltll. creatwns. Herher recent involvement in Chapter . of Beta . Sigma Phl historical home tour in Sep- cult.iral report. Refreshments Columbus and Southern Ohio S?ronty meehng Tuesday tember will be Nov. 22 at the were served by Unda Sauvage Electric Co. the Retired Senior Vol tee Pr . WI r mght at the Columbus and Meigs Inn from 8 to 9:30p .m. and Dottie Musser. ograrh' a look· ~nto the needs Southern Ohio Electric Co. FRIDAY of some of those m res! homes The contribution was made MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem County lnftrmary, a talk by Mrs · Mary and the her convinced that maybe 'her following . (J,j regular meeting, IOOF han: . • Skinner who has charge of the talent f or dressmg up h' h Is . Pomeroy. Reception for Mrs. George Thompson, who bedraggled dolls could b t program. w IC dea 1\'lth LETART FALLS- Hotiday Jesus, ArOWld the House". MaryHughes,districtmaterial to OOd e pu commun1ty and personal in· Wlderwent a successful kidney activities were discussed The secretary's report was objective, chairwoman. transplant in March, 1971, his , Jany those segregated voivement with the retarded. during 'a meeting Tuesday given by Mrs. ~I Fox. Mrs. Potluck refreshments. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert from the busy active WOrld by It w~ fannthOWICed Ill~!! the night of the East Letart United Bertha Roblilson observed her REVIVAL !Jegins at the Thompson, Pomeroy, and a program or e next meeting hea lth an d age problems are ted b . Methodist Women at the birthday anniversary, arid Pomeroy Wesleyan . Hollnesa . be sister, Mrs. Louella Roush, ' · 1· .f h" WI11 presen y Mrs church. These 'are our fashion favoriles ... lovely, little apprec1a tve ~ somet mg Nancy Tlui lor of PI ·Mrs. Dugan and Mrs. Sue Ann Church, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Mat- Belpre, are participating in a Arrangements were made to Beagle served refreshments. thew Harden, guest ~aker. pretty for thetr rooms or Parenthood Y ann walches !hal never go out of style. They're all government research program somethmg to cuddle . Mrs. · provide gifts for four patients pretty, precise and very prudenlly priced. Stop Others attending were Mrs. Special singing. O'Dell on tisaue transplants at the Wilcox decided that this would Announced also was the at the Gallipotis State Institute. by today and see our full selection of Caravella be her avenue of service to installation of officers of City The Christmas dinner for the Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Mary Manley, pastor. Everyone Cleveland Clinic. Thompson classics . .. all precision jeweled and Bulova received a kidney from his others. Council to take place tonight at UMW was set for 6:30 p.m., Roush, Mrs. j\fildred Donahue, welcome. Guaranteed . So far she has completed 7:30 at the Columbus and Dec. 3, at the church. Ham will Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Mrs. RETURN Jonailiim Meigs sister, Mrs. Roush. Tbey 'were . crocheted ensembles for about Southern Ohio Electric Co. be served and members are to Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs . . Ch'apter; Daughters of the at the Clinic-Friday for adEula Wolfe, Mrs. Julia Norris American Revolution, 2 p.m. at ditional studies. A. Satin silver dial. $17.15 10 dolls to be detivered later \Yays and means projects were lake a covered dish. I. 17 jewels. Tapered link bracelet. $21.15 and two guests, Becky the home of Mrs. Dor Schaefer, th discussed and members voted From Cleveland the family AnnOWtced was the officers C. Sweep second. Raised numerals. $24.11 IS month. While she prefers to establish a separate service Donahue and Dixie Dugan. Pomeroy, with Mrs. Edison went to Binghamton, N. Y. • D. 17 Jewels. Telescope bracelet. $24.11 contraining school being to work with 12 to 14 inch dolls , project fund, The Christmas Hobstetlj!r, Mrs. A. R. Knight where they visited with their ••• Mrs. Wilcox will work on dolls bazaar was annoWtced for Nov. ducted today at Heath United Mrs: Patrick Lochary, C(). daughter, Ma.y Thompson, and of'any size to keep her projec t Methodist Church in Mid30 at 9 a.m. at the Dale Warner dleport. A get-well card was going. hosteases. Speaker, Paul Gott- and her daughter, Amy Shuler, Society has meet ·--· fried Eich on national defense. returning home Monday night. Tile outfits have been made signed for Mrs. Goldie Story. Court St. Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT Fire Dept. ' ' from yarn donated to the The annual pledge service in Stebbins home ......... ' fish fry starting at 3 p.m. at the SALES SLATED Senior Citizens Center so thi.t was conducted by Mrs. Doris Rev. and Mrs . Unson fire station. French fries and Mrs. Wilcox does not incur any . RUTLAND - The Meigs Adams and was titled "When I Stebbins entertained the expense. The actual making of Youth Canteen will sponsor a Need a Neighbor". Several of Harrisonville Church Ladles cole slaw to be served with fish the garments consume hours bake sale at the Rutland the members had readings. Society, "The Lend AHand" at sandwiches. SATURDAY and hours of her time, most of Department Store · Saturday Mrs. Barbara Dugan presided their Galltpollil home. , .. . HYMN SING, Hazel Comwhich is done before the beginning at 9 a.m. and a . at the meeting which opened Mrs. Wilda Mae Wiseman, television set in the evening at rummage sale the same day with- the Lord's Prayer in president, opened the meeting mWtity Church, off SR 124 beher Langsville home. She and arid time at the Rutland unisOn. Mrs. Mabel Shields with remarks on haVing a tween Long Bottom and Port· her husband, a retired Methodist Church. read "I Want To Go with You, happy countenance and tlie land, 7:30p.m. Singers will he . . Choralaires, Parkersburg. - . importance of keeping a PI\RT<; smiling face not only for SPECIAL singing at Ash .,_ AND personal reasons but for the Street Freewill Baptist LA£JOR COUPLE WEDS . benefit of others.'Several songs Church, Middleport, 7:30p.m. ·RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. were simg by the group and all featuring the Keefer QUartet. M ' Paul Roush, Racine, are anON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCQ® COLOR TV CONSOLE. members gave readings. Preaching by Rev. Raymond . nOWicing the marriage of their ' > Mrs. Stebbins served · Fife. Everyone welcome . 1 ;. • HUNTING LICENSES, GUNS. daughter, Patricia Roush refreshments to the 16 mem- BAKE SALE 9 a.m. at Chappelear to Bruce Wayne be.rs attending. She conducted Rutland Dept. Store sponsored AMMO. Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. them on a tour of the home by the Meigs Youth ·Canteen. AND WEARING APPAREL Emil Hoffman, Ohio River Rd. DAUGHTER BORN Point Pleasant, w. · Tb~ which is furnished with antiques. . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth couple were married Nov. 2 at Har!Wtg, 891 Laverty Lane, Pearisburg, Va. The former ., annOWtce the birth Cincinnati, Mrs. Chappelear has three SON BORN Houn: ito 5:30 Moll.lhnl Thurs. of a daugh~, Andrea Erin, children, Bob, Brenda and ,, Ito • Friday & S.tvrday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. born Oct. 23. The infant · :,Barbara . The family now •• Ma-.w.vo. resides at Rt. 4, Pomeroy, SR Eblin, Troy, annOWtce the birth weighed 6lbs. and 15 ozs. They ' 124. . of a son, Dale Andrew, Oct. 17. have another daughter, The infant weighed !Olbs. and 3 Heather Lane, who will be I• ""'·They also.have a son, Doug ~years old in December. . <and a daughter, Mandy. Grandparents are Mrs. Laura Grandparents are Mr. and Har!Wtg Nice and the late Mrs. Walter C. Wears, William Har!Wtg and Mr. and Pomeroy and Mrs. Nellie Mrs.· Henry Bahr. GreatEblin; Pomeroy. Great- . grandparents are Mrs. Mabel N.EW! COTY is Mrs. Edil!t Vanmeter and Mr. and Mis. ' n Riley Hobby leads to service project for area woman ... THE: COME:LV Ct4Rfi\JE:LL€® .. (lf.IS)IC) byBulova;. nhto . Eta P'l-f.Jt. .make·S contrt'button . Participate p!Uscle newly Democrats in the expected to aggressiw in pushing solutiOns to the probthat trouble the nation. :~~~~:er ear~ Albert ~er u;· ed . .. Goessler's Jewelry Store .----------------------· AMERIC . .:s G))CJ ·. FIRST! · . L6 . ~ .7 . internally and externally, Monda~. · Minn., Henry M. Congress will be under Jackson, Wash., Rep. Morris · pressll!'e to initiate its own Udsll ,.~iz . .:..who will' want a· solutions. record1 ey. can run on. · The internal pressure comes The . iheral Americans for from the Democratic presiden- Dernoq atic Action said the tial hopefuls -8ens. Lloyd · failure of Congress to put into Bentsen, . Tex., Walter F . law i~ own program 11Will produce severe voter disillusion an~ doom Democratic hopea · for 1976." Many of the members who retired or were defeated Tuesday were more conservative than their succe5sors. The ADA said 90 House In- Ltt·:m~fu-1 economic funk. .. ' REVLON S.ffiiNG LOTION ' FABERGE COLOGNE SWEET EARTH ••suDS" Wood hue =~~~tl Cleaning Formula with ·Cleansing Grajns For Long-Lasting Sets $1.85 Value " ...... , ... REMODEL'ING? .Tigress ... .., Your .' Each I Modal IJ2511EMA. Early. American. Finished to match Plenk.Maple. ·POWER OLD SPICE MUSK FOR MEN CREAM DEODORANT. .69c Val,ue 56~ SJICI( · -DEOOORANT lluildi~g $' .25 Value ,. ' 3RD AVE. • . " Truly automatic'! "Hands-Off" tunlng'locks In · • ailS vital elements 'l' a good color picture- . color, tint, brightness, contrast and automatic line tuning. • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceable plug-In modules, 8 lnlegrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube. ' • Philcoa Picture Gulird 'Syltam · • ,70-positlon ''Chanpei·Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack Supplies· )• . 25 .' ",.' ONLY $650· v ti I ' , _I '. , -~ . . ' ' '992·2709 MIDDLEPORT .. I . . •- t ' • ' .. •• I • "· ~ . -. I ,. ';" ' .., . ... ,diagonal plclure I . I. " . 11 Valley Lumber ,&, Supply Co. • _, . n \ ~ 53.75 Value ' PHILCOMATICTM III COLOR TV !lith"Hands~Off"AutomaticTuning :;:. :;·; Your · Lumber and ' ·. ' '\ I For All MAN ' ' . .- .... I Headquarters . . '1.50 .• •• ONLY ·$}49 . ..• Aphrodesia Flambeau ,. " '. \ ' Paid For By The Promotion Committee For Mentally Retarded • llnate Democratic leader MiJie Mansfield; still ' "Mr. Cotcliality," visited Ford Wednesday and said later HALEY'S M.O. ucOIJ,eration is the word." Ej.t he also said he wants waie, price aJid profit controls pa$jled into law for the Pr~dent to administer -<Jven if tord still does not want thein. . · ltbuse Democratic leader ThQjnas P. O'Neill SI!YS FordIn office willlout rw 'ili'Oll a national election as his "man· tM · outcome of !idaJ•'s election. . mandate, O'Neill said,.la ''The American people . dlsgu~ted with . the philosophy whlch the condltiop we are in Pints Plain or Flavored RIGHT GUARD NEW! Alka· ALKA · BAYER SELnER GOLD ASPIRIN Seltzer Antiperspirant ,12 oz. Reg., Powder, Unscented 52.89 Value S!A!Sf~f>~IN'OII 24 oz. $2.21 Value ALKA SELnER IOO's Sl.25 Value 25 Tablets 83c Value Without Aspirin 20's $1.49 Value 77c v .. t .. ~ =---- t&P11€1jl'" the pew Congress, Ute House, appears more llbe(.al than its .· · Democratic leaders at the notion that enough discipline vetoes willy-nilly, also made II clear !bey eiti~ct to have a bigger piece of · action for the next two yea:s. it~~:i . BiSSELL DAISY CARPET SWEEPER • H~rse race .. Oj• ·-. t*'es . . ~ tq Reserve water supply stays at body temperature. 3 Year guarantee UL Usted $10.99 va·lue With All- Steel Case and Dual Dust Pans • g~ven . $10.95 Value COJUltle~ '6:!:' cOLUMBUS {UP!)) Joseph T. ~ today distributed in lllate horse race taxes co!Blties and two. in· ciiieDclent ·agricultural , 8ociewhlch allowed betting at fa ira this past summer. : D!Ia'078re Co Wily,' where the Brown Jug is run, ricelived $42,2'18 of the pay- ' two independent agricuk · societies were the Plain IndePendent Agricultural Richwood Independent . Audifor JOY NERF BAU· NGE MOP 'LIQ'UI 7" Competition Size Sl.41 Value 22 oz. Parker Brothers so Ft.. . Foam • 53.05 Value NERF TRUCKS Each $4.55 Value •379 ,,. .. l ,.. ' • Now SILICONE lNG .BOARD COVER & PAD SET ."For Jwo years after delivery, we'U fix anything that's our fault." ·:-' ·;' AUTUMN BEAUTY VALUES cum bents who are leaving had in the Senate, liberal Republian average ADA rating or 25, cans Jacob K. Javits, N.Y., compated to an average for Ute Charles McC. Mathias, Md., House as a whole of 41. RichardS. Schweiker, Pa., and In both houses, · the Robert W. Packwood, Ore., modera'tes and liberals in the won handily. They are likely to GOP fared better than their demand a bigger voice in party conservative cousins. affairs. P,retdicts the new· Congress approve a national health and strong tax rebeyond what the 'White Ho~ now favors. ' . ,• ~ant Senate Democratic leaaer. &bert c. Byrd says the people· delivered a message to bottr President Ford and Q>ngress ''that they are ready to accept stronger measures" to :iet the CDWitry out of its .. va. We lost, but to all who supported our School Levy, we sincerely thank' yo~. ~ats,againof~ in_project · La Jt'es make holtdary plans Thanks! ••• SHAMPOO & RINSE y . Fits more · Faucets . a11d holds : tig~ter than any other desigo $1.49 Value PRECI.S ION DIGITAL .WATCHES food pledge . latest fashion colors ' and styles. ONLY _. ~dbackby . ~retary .Butz . ~ME (UP!) -The United Sfltea refused today to follow · <fnada's example and ma.ke a "tee . ific pledge of f.ood for a ~..00 worldwide stockpile bJ: comb,t glo,ball starvlltiot;'. · :r<ilan ' J : MacEachen, Clnadlan secretary of state for eiernal affairs, told the World F:OO Conference. Wednesilay cllada "commits itself to sltPly an ayerage of I million 10Qa of food grains annually for ell!=h of the next three years." · 8be ,Canadians became the d t major foqd prOducing rw;ton . to · pledge a definite q+rttlt;r. of grain to, a planned stt:kpUe ~ help deve.l!'Pm~. · nat~ons avert mallS fanune,. _.;p;culture Secretary Earl L. Btli, who heads 'the American dekation to the conference, reGJiecl to make .any specific COfliiiitments and stressed · Araefica's -view that, each naDan must control its own focJ reserves. J1e sald the creation qf large retl!rves . from the world 's cu..-ent short food supplies "..lbuld call for less conlu4ption this year, higher.food . prl1:811 ' and more infla\ion:'' , . ·~ best assurance of food seqprity is· increased ~lion " Butz said. "We ~ cooiwe a reserve out of . .-'e.Jbli\lt we don't have." • 1395 99~ Use Our Easy Lay-Away Plan ELECTRI.CHOT POT DECOU PAGE SHOPPE For Instant Brewing · S,turdy Alum·inum body_, Makes 4 cups of hot coHee, tea I. Complete Deceupage Kit · comes with 4 Normal Rockwell full-color prints. Makes a great gift. or soup in a jiffy. Complete with cord. Choice of Colors. UL APPROVED $6.00 Value '· Xmas .laY Away Now for $7 .95 Value '569 RIVAL AMITY LUXURY LEATHER MEN'S BILLFOLDS .CROCK POT Newest Way To Cook ·with Matching Key Holder Your choice of 3 popular styles. · Tri-fold, Slim· fold, Two-Fold in 4 handsome new leathers. Black, brown or, co!dovan. Matching "Stirrup" Key Holder, $12.01VALUE lay It '5" 3100 '1599 laY·Away Now for Chri1tm1s For His CoNVENIENT ·LAYAWA¥ .PLAN FOR' CHRISTMAS: - . . �-·- . --- - 10-The Dail~ S;entmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 For Fast Results UseSentinel Memory In IN LOVING memorv of my husband , Earl Fo •t Sr who passed away fPJe yea r s ago today Nov 15, 11169 Someone m 1ssed vou sad l y H ere '«)1ere yoiJ used to be Someone wanted to keep you , left some w o nderful memortes And sorrow too g reat to be told But to ane who to\l ed you and los t you Your memor y will n ever gro w old Sa dly mrssed by Wife and ch•l dren --c Custom Slaughtering By Appointment Only Phon~: 446-3472 French City Meats, Inc. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Vendors of Corrugated Gallipolis, Metal Ptpe · ..... 45769 , until 10 00 A M on November 12, 1974 At wh1ch ftme and place the bids wtll be opened for the followmg itst of r iveted plain galvanued corrugated metal ptpe and coupling bands Bids to be platnly mark ed , " B1d for C M P ' on the fron t Stde of envelope 0. AUCTION and Rummage Sale Nov 9 11 a m at the Rac 1ne Shr1ne Park Sponsored by Tw tn C1ty Shrt ne Club Merchandtse sold on con Stg nment bring what you have to sell or call 949 24$'1 For p1ckup All nobles are requested to brtng an Item to sell PubliC 1nvtted to take pa rt Bring anythtng you want to sell Lunch served by Shrmers w1ves Come entov the (:lay Not responstble for acctdents 11 1 nc Material to meet the requirem ents of th e Slate of Ohio Depar tment of H1ghways spectflcatlon 707 01 600 L F ot 10" 16 Ga tn 20 ft lengths 600 L F of 12" 16 Ga tn 20 ft PERM SPECIAL lengths. Reg Sl7 so NOW$1S.OO 400 L F of 15" 16 Ga tn 20ft lengths Reg SIS 00 NOW$12.50 100 L F of 18" 16 Ga In 20 ft BLOW CUT lengths Thurs Evening Appt's. 128 L F of 18" 16 Ga tn 16ft Operators lehgths Grace JDhn10n 100 L F of 21 " 14 Ga tn 20ft Marcia Carr lengths Sandy lannorelli 128 L F of 21 ' ' 14 Ga 1n 16ft Ph.ffi.3557 Pomeroy,O. lengths 100 L F Of 24 " U Ga tn 20ft length s KOSMETICS 128 L F of 2.4 " 1.4 Ga m 16ft KOSCOT Remember Christmas ts lengths · coming We have many new 100 L F of 30" U Ga In 20 ft products that Wtll make n1ce lengths Qtfts Phone BROWN 'S, 992 100 L F of 36" 12 Ga m 20 ft 5113 lengths 11 3 tfc 40 L F Of 42 " 12 Ga m 20 ft HANOPAiNTEO , hardboard lengths nursery antmal posters Make 40 L F of 48" 12 Ga m 20 rt 1dea1 Christmas gifts Vcmetv lengths of pattern s Call 992 5147 after 5 p m Coupling Bands 11 3 6tp 10 - 10 In 10 - 12 m SMA LL h·ouse for rent or sate 8 - 15 In InQUire at 157 Dock Sl , 3 - 18 In Mtddleport l ~ 21 In 11 6 lip 24 in '"' 23 -- 30 SHOOTING Mat ch , Ractne Gun 2 - 36 tn Club Sunday, Nov 10, 1 p m I - 42 In 11 6 .4tc I - 48 tn The Me1gs County Com GARAGE SAlE , 237 Mulberry , mtSStoners reserve the nghl to Fnday and Saturday 11 7 :Ztc reje ct any or all btds Board of county Com· SHOOTING MATCH , Corn mt Ss tone rs .Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst Martha Chambers Cl erk r ight after Miles Cemetery . (10) 31 (ll) 7, :ZIC Rutland. Factory choked guns only Sunday, Nov 10, 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Nottce of F1hng 1 P m. 7 3tc Authenticated Copy ' Of Letters of Appointment FARMERS. of Non-Restdent Executor or ATTENTION Lumber tor sale Rough Admmt5tratnx Estate of Non· IUIT\ber tor farm use Contact Resident Pomeroy Forest Products P E5tate of Gladys C Berry, 0 Box 726, Pomeroy, Ohio aka Gladu Crow Berry, Phone 992 5965 Deceased. 11 1 12tc Nottce 11 hereby gwen that Bank of Clearwater. Clear water, Florida, Executor of the ;)PECIAL meeltnQ at the Estate of Gladys C Berry, aka Racine Gun Club , electton--of Gladys Crow Berry, late of offtcers. all members are Clearwater, Florlda1 deceased, asked to be 'presertt Thurs on the 29-rd day of October, 1974, " da'i . 7 30 p m ·r 11 /J 2tc ftled tn the Probate Court of ' J ~ Meigs Cot,~nty , Ohio, an - -:-,.--------- - --' au1hen1\cated copy of the SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Le1ters of Appointment of said Market. Spring Avenue, Estate granted m the C1rcutt Pomeroy , Ohio Satvrday and Court for Pinellas County, Sunday AUCTION ~UNDAY, Flor1d8, and that the cli!um or 5 00 CONSIGNMEN;T, 15 Pet claim s of any creditor or 10 17 tfc credttors of said decedent shall be r,resented to this Court with n six months after the date of said filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon the Ohio real estate of said decedent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Dated this '23rd day of Oc tober. 1974 5 RM HOUSE , bath and lot m Manning 0. Webster Letart Falls Call 247 2581 Judge otthe Probate Court after 4 p m Mti'IS county, Ohio - 11·75tp (10) 24, 31; (111 7, 3tc SHIRLEY KAfS BEAUTY SALON ' ' -------------- .' ' ,. OF MEATS 11 IS ltc In accordan ce wit h Sec 307 86 of the revised code , sell l ed b•ds Will be rece iv ed by lh e Boa rd of County Com m •SS roner s of Meigs Countv In their office '" th e Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohto 2 SIGNS FRENCH CITY Mmme Classifi~ds . . QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA -- - Tire Prices in the Area $2195 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V-8englne, automatic trans., power steering , air C9"ditloned, vinyl trip, vinyl top. Autumn gold finish , w-w tires like new, radio 1970 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 Cab & chassis, 108" c.,b to axle, V-8, 350englne, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle. good B25x20 tires. solid cab By'pcilly Cnmer BEND nRE CENTER 772 S881 FIREWOOD for sale Phone 992 3363 or 992 3312 10 2.4 12tp Cklan sink her sY'i!drome POLLY'S PROBLEM pEAR POlLY -Our batbroOmli I)P,ve fiberglass sinks and IICOIII'illg powderucratch them. Llquld or foam llp'ays do not get than clean. Any suggeatlona? ·1 . My Pet Peeve Is with those dlacolint stores that Will not aDow one to buy aomethlng m Bille and then put It away m their Jay. away plan. What Is the purpoae of the lay-eway? They certainly would make more llllles If they allowed this. -MilS. P. G . DEAR POlLY - M. B. doubtless can remove the spilled oU paint frUn ber llblll! carpet by <laJnpi!niD& It with kerOaene. Rub gently and tMn absorb all with a terry cloth towel. U you do not have lla.-.e, try turpentine or paint thbiner. If none of t11.a work bec11111e paints and carpets differ 80 mucb today then try a commercial paift.t remover. - BE'ITY. DEAR READERS -Belly 1110 rlgbl Ill u7flll tllat carpet~ differ 10 and Wbat works 011 oae may 1101 .., ......,.• Do tell •Jibllll flnl. I 1aggeat ti)'ID& the tarpeatt.oftrR. Jlopefully yea have nved •:r leftover ICr.pl of the carpet ...:. they 10 oftea come Ia baady ad pg~ fGr 1aeb Ceatlq, All a lMt raon a ''lllllll'"of the leftover earpet, If It II llhaC or deejl pOe, can be ~where u lmi!iiiOwblellpGtbo ben eat oat. -P.OU.Y. DEAR POlLY - ~ of us have warnout p1JJowea.- with hand crocheted edging on them and bate to throW tbelil away. I remove this lace and sew It on new caaes. Cut off leaving ~ to ¥• Inch of the plllowcMe fabric attached to the edging. Tum cloth with the small zlpag atltch on JOID' down and sew to new sewing machine and have IIUID,Y more years' use frcm the crochet. Ihave two with sueb lace that was made 30 yean ago. - c- !. VIRGINIA. DEAR POlLY ~ When tiDy tote are taken lbopplns or to other public placell ~bet lnvarlabb! want a drink of water iiut camot reach the fOIDitaln. To eliminate this wvrry carry a small plalltlc glass In a pl.utlc l&ndwleb bag Ill JO&r pune. - RONDA. DEAR POlLY -With the preuDIIIJcirtale ofp~~per lind the high cost of everything used atound the boule me of my Utile economiellls to save the nice clean >yand paper and foil linen from cereal, cracker and other sucb boJW. Thej are load for 10 \ 111811)' things I 'l and e.pectaDy useful, and really llr!Jn&l!:, for - t to tr-. ~ MRS. H.P .S. DEAR POLLY -One of my •<pelmy pilieben" Is to uve aD BPPinll IDIIW-.nedQili'MlCfiJDibe, poblto cblpcrumbe and 10 on to use 111 ~t loaf extend~. Really ~dds a great llaYOf, !Go. -JOAN. -· I W•ter, Electric, Lines, i - -------------- Notice AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday night. 7 p m at Mason Auction, HOI'ton St m Mason , W Va Consignments we lcome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 J tfc POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar wtll be Thursday, Nov 7, 1974 Dmners - Creamed baked chicken and ham . games and fancy stands dmner starts 4 30 p m Adults, 53 , chtldren 51 50 ~ 10 30 etc ~ I, ~ .:HeJp,Wanted 1966 GMC handy van, good runnmg and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 1 li e 1966 VW VAN , can be seen at 308 Page St or ca ll 992 3509 11 7 Jtc 1 969- CHEVY -;-;;;;;~ good~n dtf10n, $795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6tc ROGER HYSEll.!C) GARAGE '129 - -----------Pels For Sale On Stole Rl. 124,.,., mi. from Route 7 by-poss towords Rutlond. All fhot os e•tlmate is a Please Phone: 337 N. 2, 992-2550 Known& ' For - ------- ------- Employment Wantecl - ------------- --------------- ...-------------- T; Buy______ ." -- ------------ -------------- - ---r-F""'--------..-- FUR OIL HEATERS ------------ ------------- -------------- ------------ ------ - ------ Mobi~Homes For Sale- ------- ------- ror sale 4 Real Estate FOr Sa.le ____ ______ -------------- -----------Real Estate ror Sale -------------- - -----'::"""-----r---- --------------- -- Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Syracuse, Ohio SEWING MACHINES . Repair . service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ..._ 329 ffc ____________ DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourty or contract, farm ponds, r-oads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper-ience Pullins Ekcavatlno, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2A78 1 '1119 tfc o·oELLAiJ,;;;;;;t-i;;~~~~ : . GHEEN'S PAINnNG PIANO tuning and - repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3118 9 17 32tp Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work DAY NURSERY 8-6 P.M. ----- --------~- ANY AGE CHILD SellTR: 1 AN K s cleaned Modern Sanita11on,992-J954 or 992-7349 9 11 tfc SElf'ttC-TANKii~eined,·i By .daY or hour, reasonable reason•ble rates Ph 446-, · rates, reliable people wltl> 4782, Gallipolis John Russell. medical training . owner andtOp•rator.. \or •:"'r' r .t,:- i, ("' ",J, . ·t,....,. 5-12 ftc ' I'll. m-J601 before 5 p.m. SEp'TIC TANKS', AROBIC or 742-4H2 olter 5 p.m. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED., MILLER SANITATION,> STEWART, OHIO PH 642·' 3035 10 .. tfc. .- ·Exc"'"-"ltNG, dozer, 1;;der and backhoe work; septic tanks Installed, dump trurts and lo boys for hire ; will haul flll ' dlrt , top soli, llmeato'le & Or*Vi!T, Call Boti Or lllovltr Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or 9925232 t 1 I \~ 2 11·1fC -:,~:-~~~-=h~~rk Phone 446-3981 or 446 3'159 9-8-tfc I FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1974 6. 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By .t, News 6, Brble Answers a, Good News 13; Public Allalrs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 · 6. 45 - Morning Report 3: Farmflme 10. 7· 00-·Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Goober 6, Art of Raising Parents and Children 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8. 00- Capf. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 13 , ;; Popeye 10, Jell's Collie 6 8:25- Jack Lola nne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10. ,, 1 8:30- Brady Bunch 6. 8:55- News 13. 9.00-AM3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33, Bullwlnkle 8, Wild Wild Wesl 6. Canterbury Toles 33 Movie "The Glass Menagerie" 13. ' 9 25 - Chuck While Reporls 10 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Tatiletales 10 10:00- Company 6, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8. 10. Name That Tune 3, 15. ; 10:30- Gambits, 10, Winning Slreak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4 11·00- Password 13; Now You See II 8, 10: High Rollers 3, 4, 15, SlO,OOO Pyramid 6; Sesame 51. 33. 11.30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 55- CBS News&; Dan Imol' s World 10. 12.00 ~Jackpot 3, 15; Pa11word 6, Bob Braun's so so Club A, ,News B, 10; News 13. : -, " 12·30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6, Search for .. IU :. Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with GJ 13; Elec. Co 33 . 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; Not For Women Only 15, Phil Donahue B; Young & Reslless 10. 1: 15- Unlo the Hills 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 00- Days of 'Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10; Potpourri 33. 2 30- Doctors 3, 4,,15; Girl In My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 3:00 - Anolhor World 3, 4, 15; Price Is RIHht 8, 10, General • Hospllal6, 13; Book Beai20;ArlofFoolba 33. ' 3:30- How to Sur~lyn Marriage 3, 15; Match' Game 8, 10. One \ Life to Live 13; La11lol6; Woman :20. \ 4:00Mr. Cartoon 3; Soinorset 15; Tattletales 8, Sesame St '• 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Chubllsco" 10. 4:30-JackPQ14; Bonanza 15; MQd Squad 6. Gilligan's Is 13; Bonanza (5; Bewllched 3; Lucy Show B 5:00- Marv Griffin 4: Mlsler Rogers 20, 33, FBI 3, Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; .HodgePOdge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails Wesl 15; Beverly Hillbillies II. 6.00- News 3, 4, 15, B, 10; Sesame St. 20, ABC News 6, 13 ; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 6. 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13, Zoom 20. ' :, __ · WIN AT BRIDGE 1 o '' Prof's pl~y ~tartles··stiJrlAnt I I ' ' BOW_ERS .REPAIR ,-- All Small Appliances. Lawn Mowets : :::: I '< Next to Highway ' Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 'I r-----~-:.._ · NORTH .1062 7 YAQ KB54 .KJ84 WEST EAST ,. K9543 • Q87 '108653 'K74 • J976 +QJ• ......___ .'Q63 .10 SOUTH <Dl • AJ 'J92 t AI03 .A9752 North-South vulnerable Weal ,... . AUTOMOBILE InSurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992·' 7-428 C. BR~OFORD, Auct10nelr Complete Service , Phone 949·3821 or U9·3161 ' Racine, Ohio 1 Critt Bradford ~ 5·l,ttc FOR FREE estimates on1 a(uminum replacement wlndowa, Siding, storm doors and wlrtlfows, Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio 1 Carl Jacob, Sales. Representative, v v Johnson 11nd Son, Inc . • 4 30-ttc --------------- ----------• , Pass Pass Pass --------~-- EXC:ELSlOR Salt Works, e ' CHARLES R. Hatfield, mini . Main Sf, Pomarof. All -kind ~, backhoe and dozer, water '!Of 1111 wat11r pellets, Wllte lines, drains, foottrs. brush nuggets, block salt 1nd awr. cleaning Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio OhiO Rtver Self Phone " ' Phont 7.42 6092 ___...... 11 3 25tc __________ ••n AT BILL GOODWIN'S SAtURDAY, NOV. 9.AT 12:00 NOON ' Selling from storage building: chain saws, lots of paint, table saws, hand saws, Belsaw and planer. belt pulleys for mosf tractors. hun· dreds of assorted belts, electric mof9rs, wire cable of many slzea. many hand·tools, colters fQr plows, chains of sev.,-al sizes, electric • cable, tires for car, truck and tractor, baling twine and many other articles. · ·-~----------------------- SUNDAY, NOV. 10,AT 12:00 NOON ANTIQUES , Old wood planes. parts of a spinning wheel, saddle stirrups, old bottles, fruit Iars, old glass kerosene lamp, quilts, milk cana 5 and 10 gallon. ~ .' By Helen and Sue Bottel Beyond lhe Call of Duty? l¥tp: ' The other day my girlfriend's little soster left two tr1cycles lljld a small bike With trammg wheels m theu driveway. 1 So my friend, my mster and I, all m our early teens, dectded to ride !hem to !he mailbox JUS! around lhe corner,JUSI for kicks The "owners" said okay . On the way, an elderly policeman stopped us, told us to act our ages and get off and walk. Why ' - BRIMTHY Brirnthy : Beats me! Maybe he thought you were trike-hijackers or somettwog. - SUE Brim : Or obotructing a public sidewalk? I'd say lhat was a pretty off1clous officer, but maybe he had reasons we haven 't yet heard -HELEN Dear !:felen and Sue: Gym classes agam, but this time the problem mvolves me. P.E. can be fun if appliedm the proper mapner But it's murder for the uncoordlna,ted k1d, if the teacher doesn't take tune and petiencewith him or her After all, not everyone ts headed for the Olympics. This Is to physical education teachers : Four years of college should have given you psychological mtelligence. Can you show some kindness for the nonach1ever m athletics' - NO P E PERFEITIONI!IT Dear P .E .P .: We'll let our readers (both teachers and students) answer your letter. Since gym IS a controversiBI subJect, we predtct many pros and cons - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap · I have this lr1end who Is heavy on drugs and IS getting worse. I've tried toconvmce her she IS wrong, but she won' tlisten She goes to school stoned every day and Is hardly ever straight on weekends. The thing is that she's a great kid when she's high, but when she's strwght she's unbearable. She gets mean and depressed and has even tried to kill herself She says if I tell her parents, she'll kill me too. What should I do?- HELPLESS Dear Helpless : Talk toacounselorwhocan then contact the girl's parents. If she Is 80 deep Into drugs that "coming down" makes her suicidal, she needs help fast! Don't delay! -HELEN Helpless : Parents so blind they can't recognize a doper ln lhe family 7 00 - News 10 , Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Truth or Cons 3, 4, WCHS Report 8, Jimmy Dean 13 , Aviation Weather 20 , 33 . 7· 30 - Black Perspective on the News 33, Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party .4, Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes to the Countrv 8: TrM!'iiure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 B oo-washlnQtO!' Review 20, 33, Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Planet ollhe Apes 8, 10. KUng Fu 6, 13 8 30 - Wall Slreet Week 20, 33, Chico and the Man 3, 4, 15 9 00- Masterpiece Theater 20, Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15, Slk Million OollarMan6, 13 , Movle " FBI Story· Alvin Karpts"S· Movie "Last Train from Gun Hill " 10 , Evening at SymphonY 33. 10 00 - News 20, PoliceWoman 3, .4, 15 , Ntght Stalker 6, 13 10 30 - Paul Nuchlms 33 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 13. 15. ABC News 33 11 30- Mission Impossible 6, Johnny Carson 3, ,., 15 , Janak133, Wide World In Concert 13, Movie " The Doberman Gang " a , Movie "Ten Lillie Indians" 10 12 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I 00 - Midnight Special 3, 4, 15 1 30 - Movie " She" 10 2 30- Movie "The Oscar" 4, News 13 4 00- Movie " Night Crealures" 4 5 30- Movie "Relenlless Four" 4 table Channel Five 7 30 p.m . - The Champions (C) "All Slar Wreslllng", "Cowtown Rodeo " 9.30 p.m. - Operation Gangbuster " Burke's Law" sfarring Gene Berry. For Friday, Nov. 8, 1 D74 A:RIES CMorch 21-April 19) Don I tak e things lor granted today tl 1t 1nvolves your work Be e:ctremely thorough Keep your eyes Oh those wo0c:1ng for you TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) II s good to be optimistic but try to be reahst1c as well at this ltme Don I leave everythtng up to Lady Luck or you II come up short GEMINI (May 21 · Juno 20) In a conversatiOn you 'll be hav1ng you II be apt to lay 11 on a tnfle thtck about members of your famtly have accomplished LEO CJuly 23·Aug . 22) You re gotng to be man overly generous mood and g1ve away somethtng that you II later have use for and w1sh you had back CANCER (June 21 -July 22) may not be much help . Your friend needs therapy. Maybe a mmister or counselor can reacb her before it's too late. - SUE +++ Rap . I wash clothes at my hoiiSe. My brother never puts his clothes in the hamper, so I pick up after him. My dad saw this and told me to leave them be - I wasn't to pick up anyone's clothes - lt was the owner's responsibility . So on wash day I didn't pick up Dad's clothes, and he ran out of underwear Guess wbo got yeUed at! Fair? - DOING WHAT I' M TOLD DWIT: Not fall'. Maybe Utls column pinned to your Dad's underwear might help. - SUE +++ DWIT : And maybe It might start some more yelling. Proceed at yoW' own risk. - HELEN ~lD~llJE;;~:!!! -:!c Unoeramble theoefour Jumbl., one letter to each aquare, to form .four ordinary word1. ~~ Nov 8, 1174 You wrll llnd yourself tnvolved thts year wuh more organlzat•on than you have before tmpresstve c ontacts wtll be made wUh some very mfluential peo ~ pie ~HM"fd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Tiff 5 Gaza10 0 K 12 Gladiator· 181 selling 13 In fme fettle (3 wds.) 15 Scottish uncle 16 Burrowing beast 17 Competent 18 P.tching asset 21 Ethically insensitive 24- gm 25 Snack Items 27 Russtan city 28 Indites %9 Goddess (Lal) 30 Chinese province 31 Camper's abode 32 Churchill sign 35Ninny 39 Direction on ship «t Hoist n Towel fabric U Valley ~ 3 Auk genus 4 sanskr~t school 5 Regal fur 6 Corner 7 Turrnenc 8 Hostelry 9 - de deux II Australian marsupial 14 Body of adherents 17 USSR lake 18 Descended 19 Lasso 20 Mtlitary meal 21 Footless 22 23 24 26 30 31 anunal Yesterday's Aos..er Additional 32 Bndal Great symbol Barrier 33 Assuage Island 34 Elysiwn Leg part 35 Kind of nlop Volcamc 36 Pres!· depression dential Sordid nickname - sk1 i 37 Jujube lift 38 Crone DOWN 1 Un)larrned Z Shade of purple DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR b LONGFELLOW One Jolter simply &lands for another In thb sample A Ia used for the three L'&, ll: for the two O's. ele. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the Wordl Ire all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES S'W FUJQNSIPZ XOB IUUA SY (bnren , . . .rrowJ lu....lno ~HANT GUISE LAWFUL HlND~R 'Y eldertlar'• \ An..ers Becoma llglat-ltroded under p......,ro-A FLASHUQIIT QB IBQ GU BY DJBAAUA ; S N1ZQOSIT, BIU NW QOU QOBLU Sl YNFQ D J B A. - XSILQBI FOMJFOSPP Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: PEOPLE WOULD BE SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW MUCH I LEARNED ABOUT PRAYER FIIOM PLAYING POKER.- MARY AUSTIN (f.' 1t'l.f. Kl•r .,..w,.. s,n.dieet.t. tnc.) .JTTLE 0~ ANNIE TOIC:Jr .12''1'1.. · · · · " · Noflh East I+ Pass Pass 3N.T I. Soulh CAPTAIN EASY 5i:tr&'i.'if u~. ~,j\ 1 " L.OLITISH- I N.T. Pass • ,: By Oswald & James Jacoby ' "' The student looked hor· " rified when the Professor • _ reached over to dummy and played the ace of hearts at " trick one. How could thai , ,Play be r1ght? " " ' Dummy's kmg of clubs hit • ·the table next. West dropped 1JL ABNER ," v the 10. The Professor led the jack and let 11 rid,e after East · ' "Ciayed low. The student's ~------~--~® !S!ADIE HAWKINS orrified look turned to one W<IS THE DAUGHTER ; of awe when he saw that the OFTHEFIRST · ~~rofessor was going to make MA'>'OP. OF ... five club tricks Instead of the · · four and wmd up with an overtrick. • ': "How did - ybu know the heart finesse would lose? Why .,.clld you olay clubs so • pecullarly'" the student ; asked. : "I didn't know' about the , heart fine!!jJe," was the reply. reat" ~n't care. The real 0, "I dang~]!l'the hand was that : East w®ld gam the lead and " play a spade. I had two spade ; stoppers against a sp"!!e lead • by West but.JIIIIy~JIIainat :a spade ;!;Ail' ,:;;1st. : Furthermot.fi di n f 'ill\tt to • let East get in w1th a club If I ; could possibly help it. When I • let tlie jack of clubs .Ide ·I : didn't mind If it losl to the ::queen. I would be sure of nine • trlcb in any event." THET'D~ AWFU4..!! AI-I'LLGIT 'l'O'AHU$81~ TOMOF\P-'1!! AHGGTA .. • X liAAN t.IY cnDfT$ MAKIN& JOHN !11\RlOU PROE>A6lY GAVE THEM II Lf77ZE !{O;IE NCNEY1 MDA£0TOF CLOTHING I ~ lA# R;1 :J•!rihX$ !J : The biddorog has been: ; wen Nortb Ealll : Paso • a'J " Pass •: 5'1 Pass ~ Pall Will be selling miscellaneous articles from storage buildings and IOf!'le llllflques. cere and well-Intended Later you II see 11 was a foohsh gesture and want to back out VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 221 An underslandtng you have w1th one you re qmtelond of Is getting a little hazy Do what you can to get both back on the same wavelength LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Thtnk before you ask another lo put hersell out for you 11 may be far more of an unposltton than you reahze SCORPIO COct. 24-Nov. 22) You wtll be tempted to gamble tn some manner on a tnend or acquatntance Its best vou take no nsks at this ttme on anyone but yoursell SAGITTARIUS CNov 23 · Dec 21) You re coasltng a btl too much presenlly regarding s0meth1ng you wantlo alla1n 11 wont get done unleSs you be come more acttve CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J<on 19) You tend to grasp the essence of Ideas now but you re overlOOking many tlf1lOrt ant Itttie aeta11s AQUARIUS CJon. 20·Fob. 19) Try nolto borrow mooey from someone now unless you·re absolutely certatn you can later repay 1t Without stra1n1ng your resources PISCES (Fob 20·March 20) The ground under your feet 1sn 1 as so ltd as you thmk tn a close assoc1at1on you ha.ve One of the part tes IS more more of a taker lhan a gtver Openong lead-• s --------- ' WILL trim o~ cut trees and shrubbery, al1o clean out baHments and attics. Phone ~--- 9.49 3221 or 742-4441 CONCRETE' 10-18 Ute READY·MIX delivered rlohf to your pr.orect. Fast and easy Free estimates. Phone 992·32U PIANO tuning and 1repalrlng, Ready-Mix Co., Lan. •. Dan l•ls, Ph or}• 992 2082 ~ Goegleln Middleport, OhiO Reference Elberfttlds 6·30,tt( 10 25 12tp At the lrme you make the com· mltment your offer w1ll be stn + ---------~- CREMEANS CONC~ET!t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone -446-1142 6 13-tfc, • i 949.,3295 behind R¥tlond GriU!eSchadf. ., ,. f,E,E 'STIMATE complete"front erict ..rvlc;;a, ~ ~ brakes and tuneupo, wheels .,ully Insured electronlcelly Open 8balanced to 8 dally C:.lll 742·3232 on ~~~"ii';;;;:=:=;;:::==== - ---Sunday for appt ' 7 16 tfc • CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS 991-5162 Open Mon. • Sol. IA.M.- 6 P.M. .. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 P m. - Country and Wntern US A. IC) 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers. 9 30 p m - Tto& Underworld Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 7 & Union Ave. W. Main Pomeroy SPECIAL OF THE WEEK DR. PEPPER oz. I16Pok. • Pius deposit & lax We t11ve Your Cider and lndi•n Corn Our aim is to please 1973 OLOS Cutliss s . like new our customers tnstde and out , 350 engine , L - - -- - - - - - - -.1 p s p b, air , and auto trans miSSion 24,000 a<:tual m11es FIREWOOD for ,s-.te, cut your Call 992 3914 after 5 p m own s1ze or p1ece Phone 992 11 6 3tp 5717 11 3 tfc IEMODELING? 991-7608 shultr's Market CAREE:R .. OPPORTUNITY for BRIGHTEN up your ilvmg Mel' or Women - NatlonwldeJ REDUCTION of grown AKC toy room or tam IIY room w1th a new living room sutte from Insuran ce offers earnings up poodles, $50 each, pups $65, to STS.OOO lthts ts a salary, not Early Siamese kittens, 115 Phone 1 1 Jack 's Furniture Amen can Sutts , only S169 95. a draw > to sell complete '" 256 6247 Vtnyl suttS, Modern Styling surance protectton , ltfe , 10 1 261c health , 1 .il!luto, fire. com -. ---~ - -;:-------startmg at $129 95 Jack 's Reliable :!!;er~ice mercia! ~ 1 auto finance , and Furntture & Upholstery Suppltes, 236 E Mam St , mutuin t1unds No pr ior ex Rent perlen~i Is necessary since Pomeroy Phone- 992 3903 we have one of the most TRAILER space, 2 mtles from 11 6 6tc complete fralntng programs .Pomeroy. Rt 1-43 Phone 992 1n the mdustry ff you are BIG Warm Morn1ng heater , $30 58Stt tnterested tn a career op Phone 2.47 2160 10 27 tfc portuntty tn a rewarding 11 ·6 3tc busmess , call Stanle'll 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Ferguson at (61-4) 446 1.101 utlllltes paid. nice area. near REPLACE those ftred sagging NEW b1 lever h COLLECT, Monday through sofa cushtons with new foam Pomeroy Phone 992 7666 or bedrooms , built 1n Fr-iday, 8 a m to A 30 p m An cut to size, only 110 95 at 992 7017 basement with ~ual 0P.P,Orlunttv Employer Jack's Furnitur e and 11 7 3tp garage Phone 7<:1.3/iBo• Upholstery Supplies, 236 E ... 1163tc M1l0 HutchtSOn Matn St , Pomeroy Rhone --- ~....,;.J--- -- -- - 2 BEDROOM apartment, up 992 3903 stairs. all utilities paid 11 6 12:tc $85,000 mo No pets Phone 992 3030 before 5 p m 11 7 ltc WILL DO babYsitting In mv hQme Phone 992-7126 10 27 tfc •RM-HouSE~.thbaJhon~ garage , trailer. space Phone 742·3862 ~ GL.OSE OUT on new Ztg Zag 2 ACRES of ground tank and water on Sewmg Machines For sewmg 11 7 3tc Phone 742 6972 stre'f:Ch tabr1cs , buttonholes. fan c y destgns , etc Paint YA~O SALE. 6th 51, Syracuse, FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and slightly blemished Chotce of women's clothing 10 16, bath with enclosed back carrytng case or sew1ng NO MONEY Men 's clothing, small g1rl's payments porch Also, furntshed apt , 3 stand $49 BO cash or terms c loth ing , odds and ends rms and bath ftrst floor come available Phone 992: 7755 Phone 'i92 3596 Phone 992 2937 With 11 s tfc 11 6 3tc 1! 1 acre 11 5 .41C today for STEREO radio, am fm, 8 992 5976 GARAGE Sale at Ray Young 's, .J AND 4 ROOM furnished and track tape comblnallon. 4 Success Road Phone 667 3462 speaker sound system unfurnished apartments 11 J 6tp Balance $109 56 or easy Phone 992 5434 terms Call 992 3965 ~ 412ttc 1 11 5 ttc YARD Sate, Wednesday , Thurs day and Friday at 63 Rutland PRlVATE-;eetlng-;~-~r St . Middleport any orsanlzatlon , phone 992 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluke model Complete with all 11 5 3tc 3975 ~~ • cleanl~g attachments and 1<1 3 11-tfc uses paper bags Sltghtly used FOUR tam lly yard sale across but cleans and looks like new from Chester Golf Course 9 5, HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath. Wtll sell for S37 25 cash or furntshed , plus uf1ltly room. Frld!Y and Saturday terms available Phone 992 screened 1n porch Call 949 ~ 11 7 3tc 7755 3658 11 -Sttc wan~ 11 6 3tc weight W1th New Shape HOUSE and trailer for rent tn LOSE Tablets and Hydrex Water town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 CASH SSIS for tunk cars com PtiiS at Dutton Drug, Mtd 3975 and 992 2571 plete Frye's Truck and Auto dleport, and Nelson Drug 116tfc Parts, Rutland, Oh10 Phone 11 5-3tp 742 6094. for rent on Rt 33 near 10 16 26tc HOUSE NEV. Enterprtse. 3 bedroom , large 1957 CHEVY. parts Lakewood traction bars, hi yard near sc hool Phone 992 PLAYER p1ano rolls PhOne jacker atr shocks, hooker 7S7l 74.2 5625 headers , with 3" collectors for 11 6 6tc .. 1156tc small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST 0FFER 4. ROOM furntshed apt Close to 10 11 .tfc OLD furnliure , Ice boxes , brass P-owell's Super Valu , phone beds , or complete households 992 -3658 Write M D Miller , Rt o~ , 10 13 ,1fc Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 - -- - - - -- - - - - - SIEGLER and 41.. w 10 7 74 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock MO~O~RAM r- n-r - - -- :"'1- -- ----:t" ... ;...... Springs, ideal for school UT,ILITIY •' trailer . co y: e I personnel, adults only . RUTLANDP.teferred, 4x8 or latg~r. referenct desired Phone 992 acres, fenced, ,...·Ptlone 949 ~5913 ""' 2789 11 3 tfc mlneralt, 12 , '" ---! "''"... 11 5 !tc ---'---"-- -----~ acres II liable. NEEDEB-.1966 Plymouth tranS MIDDLEPORT '!'isslon ,I'J.automatlc, on the Rt 33, ten miles north ot Priced For Quick Sale room with lovely 3 C.OIUil)l') ~!hone 992 25.46 after 5 Pomeroy Large lots with pm concre1e patios, sldewelks, _ 1 New Monnnram apartment over. H. W '"""' 11 5 3tc .-unners and off street -~ · carpeted. Dining parking. AlSo, spaces for Wood Burnina Stove Central H w. small trailers Phone 992 7479 SMALL station wagon with $20,1100 00. good gas mileage Phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - 7 21_!_fc , ~.POMEROY LANDMARK I Jack W C1rsey, Mgr. .POMEROY- I sloryr!~~~:,; 5786 Phone,92·2181 J B R. , bat11, lots of k 10 30 tfc 2 BEDROOM double wide mobile home In Syracuse No '=--===~:....~----...J cabinets, paneling, chtldren or pets, deposit .. E ---___,......._ of ground.: S7,\oocl:OO CA!:a.H paid tor all makes and required Phone 992 2441 after FLAT Saxophone. very 6 pm reasonable 992 7685 models of mobile homes MANY Phone area code 6l.4 423-9531 11 I 6tp 10 29 tfc PROPERTIES, ':'~~~v YOUR NEEDS T ---...---------~:.!:_!.fc GRAVEL. sand , Mason sand ~ TRAILER , 2 bedrooms . Adults limestone , Pit Run by the ton JUNK autos , complete and only P'hone 992·3324 Delivered Phone 446 1142 delivered to our yard we10 18 tfc 10 18 ~~~ pick up auto bodies and buv all l'ilnds of scrap metals and 2 BEDROOM trailer in FIREWOOD for Sale Call 742 Iron Rider's Salvage, St Rt Syracuse, close to school. No ABJl 12-4, Rt. 4., Pomeroy, Ohio Children or pets Deposit 10 29 26tc Call 992 5.468 required Phone 992 24ll1 after 6 30 p m • 1017tfc FEW new band lnstrunielttS 1 10 18 tfc A Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc FURNISHED apartment. - - - - - - - - - - - - I \970VALIAN165XIoi,.,IJ-~t:uroom utlllt,es furntshed , sutfable Machines , brand new fully carpeted, LP gas heat for two working men or SEWING Zig Zag In nice walnut table. N - Thl~ Phone 992 7751 retired couple. Living room, In original cartons Never home Is ready tor you. 3 8·25 tfc kitchen, shower and bath. On used Clearance on ' 7.4 bedrooms with ciOHta,! oak main highway, Mason W Va Models IOnly a few 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom, BuddY Phone 773 5147 available), SO 40 cash or trim, and kitchen, plus~raoo. mobile home , partially fur to 21 tfc terms available. Phone 992 Lot 100 by 400. Only $20,000.00, nlshed , S45 , or best offtrl 7755 near T P. 1 ' Phone 696 1080 10 15 tfc 11 7 6tc RUTLAND Largo plder ------~ ---- --home In Rutland, 4 bedrooms, 10x50 ELCONA with tilt out PORTABLE electric tLOCUSl posts, 22 Remmgton batl>, garage, and barn. All for and 1 72 acre lot Phone 7A2 room and extra storage typewriter, like new Phone 3656 only st2,ooo.oo. 1 building, completely fur 992 7476 atter 5 p m 10 18 26tp 49 ACRES - On 90011 eravei nished, exceHent conditiOn _,..... ...... ll-7 -3tc ' $2600 Call Vera Eblin, 593 road, water lap and old house 3333 or 592•2828, Athens GR.OC£R Y business for sale wltl> garage. GENERAL-;;p;ir,-pl~lng, 11 7 3tc Building for sale or lease. heating anct. remodeling. Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m. LAUREL C~IFF - 6 ..!oms, Work guaranteeCL Phone ~ 992 to 10 p m. for appointment botl>, electric heal, lev~l 101 2A09 3 20 ttc and garage. Needs paint bul ' 11 7 12tp will sell for only $7500.00. 8N Ford tractor, 6ft. mowtr, -4 HUNTING LAND - Lots of ft tirush hog, 2 wheel farm AN OFFER YOU young limber (90 At;ru) trailer, $1800 Nate Vanaman, CAN'T REFUSE maybe, gas well for heat1 and Phone 742·!1322 five room aod bath one 1312 Eastern Ave., MJ'x.161' 1173tc NICE old house. r fploor Plan at 20.5 Spring Ave across from Laundromat, 2 ---------~----BUY A HOME AND SAVE. oroeroy Redone and SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale story frame, 8 big rooms, all redecorated InSide and ' out YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS ~hone 992 7492 wltl> furniture, 2 baths, prick New Luxalre fUrnace system · WILL SOON PAY F()ft YOUR 11 -7-4tp utility bid. Brick gorage w·3 Reasonably priced Phoo8 992 5292 . ESTATE. I rm . apt. and furniture t.A R G E Antique sideboard Only $18,000. : (buffet), make offttr. Pti'one --------~0 · 27 ttc 992 3157 H-7-:Jtc BUt1.DINu lot, 80 fl trontag! X Adlolnlng lot ~'x220' with 165ft The second lot oo left on adlolnlng alley 12', $7,000 55.000 GAS HEAT.ER . Riverview Drive, Lincoln All for $24,000. . automatic controls and a good Hill , Pomeroy. Ohio 1f ln o~ ttres fed, call P92 3230 after 5 . · Coll-15 · Mayteo wr fnger washer . Pm . Phone 992·3139 For Appointment ' . 11 1 3tp - · - - - -........-' - - - 10 17 If~' ' Yard Sales PHONE 949-:11:12 or t43·W7 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From • slleH to 1 ltoun. Pointing, siding, roofing, popor honglng, kitchen collinets. ole. JOHNSON MASONRY -------------- . Plewstl 3,T4. 6, a, 10, 13. 16; Elec Co 20. Diagnostic & rescr P ve eaching of Reading 33 · 6 ' ~- N B ~ News 3, 4, 15: CBS News 8, 10: Bew1lched 6, Gomer Y1 e 1 3 , 2 oom 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 1 'c:/,;C~o~"k'i.\;",haf.~kMyALDelne a1; Bowling lor Dolla~s 6, Beat • s ··~ e a 13, Sports Desk 15; Truth or I' . Cons 3, 4, Burgler·Prooflng 20: Nova 33 ,., 7. 30 - HollywOOd Squares 3, 4; Lei's Make A Dea 6 Wild Kln~o111 10: To Tell Ito& Truth 13, Spring 4, Now P~lce Is .~1g Smarll5. Colleclor's Corner 20; Btography 33 8 · - ~·e GWelallons B, 10; Odd Cour,le 6, 13 , The Way It Was 20· Men W,~o Made tl>o Movies 33, ronslde 3, 4, 15; Soul 20. 33 ; . Movie The Producers" Bi "Movie " How Sweef It Is" 10 8.30- Paper Moon 6, 13 . What Now America 20 9:00-Streetsof5anFranclsco6 13 Woman33 .... 10·00 Mov InF'On 3, 4, 15 , Harq•06, ' : -y 13, News20 . Woman33 A... 10·30 - our uture Is Now 20 ; Profile 33 • 11:00- News6,10, 13: ABC News 33 ..".'~ 11:30Wid Mwlsslon Impossible 6, Janaki33, Johnny Car~on 3, 4, 15, e orld Special 13, WFL Football B. Movie "Resurrec Ilon of Zachary Wheeler" 10. / 12 :30 - Soul Train 6. 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2·00- News 4, 13. 1 Keep out the cold 1nd cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: lllsulates, adds belufy. Is duriible, adds value. is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, F1scia. Gutters 1nd Downspouts. too. FREE ESTIMATE FIREWOOD for ftreplace or stove Cut to length Ptione 992 7644. 11 3 2:6tc 1970 FORD style 5 pickup . low mtleage, excellent cond1ftOM Phone 74.2 6972 I 11 1 Jtc D&D OONSI'RUCilON · Mason, W. Va . E FLArT Sax, very reasonable Phone 992 7685 11 1 61p tou;TRY-~blll! ~o;e-Par~ t<.< . 1 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING It's - ------------- Polly 'so ,Pointers ' "TIRED OF:" Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly HardW•terThen call us for a FREE Waler Analysos. Righi Now At: , For the Lowest 2 Door , orange finish, blk vlnyllnteriQf, buckef seats, less tl>an 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old Radio, deluxe bumpet"s. 6 00 • I*W-Ge-·n-e~r~a!Mt~io-n~R-a!ll!p-- •• . ess Services For Sale Auto Sales Notice But God Wtlled 11 not t o be You ! ~H~~~N~~?.~ ,~d~ 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 ' Pass 1 Seoolll BARNEY 2• 4 N.T. 1 .A You, Souih, hold • •A K 8 4 'JK 2 +Q 54 QS4 : What do you do now' , A- Bid five aotrump te ask rer =u..,s. TODAY'S QUESTION : Your partner respOnds sax tttearta to show two kongs. What do IF 'IE 00411'1' FEEL 600D.MAW-HOW COME 'tO'RE .. AN' SOMtBODV'S SHORE TO DRAP IN IF 1'H' PLACE IS A MESS _ _, JE'iiT NOT UP10 HAVIN' a>MPANV CLEANIN'UP TH'DAD8URN HOOSE ?' = ... :.Vou do now1 • ., •• • • ' I ' ' . • �-·- . --- - 10-The Dail~ S;entmel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 For Fast Results UseSentinel Memory In IN LOVING memorv of my husband , Earl Fo •t Sr who passed away fPJe yea r s ago today Nov 15, 11169 Someone m 1ssed vou sad l y H ere '«)1ere yoiJ used to be Someone wanted to keep you , left some w o nderful memortes And sorrow too g reat to be told But to ane who to\l ed you and los t you Your memor y will n ever gro w old Sa dly mrssed by Wife and ch•l dren --c Custom Slaughtering By Appointment Only Phon~: 446-3472 French City Meats, Inc. LEGAL NOTICE Notice to Vendors of Corrugated Gallipolis, Metal Ptpe · ..... 45769 , until 10 00 A M on November 12, 1974 At wh1ch ftme and place the bids wtll be opened for the followmg itst of r iveted plain galvanued corrugated metal ptpe and coupling bands Bids to be platnly mark ed , " B1d for C M P ' on the fron t Stde of envelope 0. AUCTION and Rummage Sale Nov 9 11 a m at the Rac 1ne Shr1ne Park Sponsored by Tw tn C1ty Shrt ne Club Merchandtse sold on con Stg nment bring what you have to sell or call 949 24$'1 For p1ckup All nobles are requested to brtng an Item to sell PubliC 1nvtted to take pa rt Bring anythtng you want to sell Lunch served by Shrmers w1ves Come entov the (:lay Not responstble for acctdents 11 1 nc Material to meet the requirem ents of th e Slate of Ohio Depar tment of H1ghways spectflcatlon 707 01 600 L F ot 10" 16 Ga tn 20 ft lengths 600 L F of 12" 16 Ga tn 20 ft PERM SPECIAL lengths. Reg Sl7 so NOW$1S.OO 400 L F of 15" 16 Ga tn 20ft lengths Reg SIS 00 NOW$12.50 100 L F of 18" 16 Ga In 20 ft BLOW CUT lengths Thurs Evening Appt's. 128 L F of 18" 16 Ga tn 16ft Operators lehgths Grace JDhn10n 100 L F of 21 " 14 Ga tn 20ft Marcia Carr lengths Sandy lannorelli 128 L F of 21 ' ' 14 Ga 1n 16ft Ph.ffi.3557 Pomeroy,O. lengths 100 L F Of 24 " U Ga tn 20ft length s KOSMETICS 128 L F of 2.4 " 1.4 Ga m 16ft KOSCOT Remember Christmas ts lengths · coming We have many new 100 L F of 30" U Ga In 20 ft products that Wtll make n1ce lengths Qtfts Phone BROWN 'S, 992 100 L F of 36" 12 Ga m 20 ft 5113 lengths 11 3 tfc 40 L F Of 42 " 12 Ga m 20 ft HANOPAiNTEO , hardboard lengths nursery antmal posters Make 40 L F of 48" 12 Ga m 20 rt 1dea1 Christmas gifts Vcmetv lengths of pattern s Call 992 5147 after 5 p m Coupling Bands 11 3 6tp 10 - 10 In 10 - 12 m SMA LL h·ouse for rent or sate 8 - 15 In InQUire at 157 Dock Sl , 3 - 18 In Mtddleport l ~ 21 In 11 6 lip 24 in '"' 23 -- 30 SHOOTING Mat ch , Ractne Gun 2 - 36 tn Club Sunday, Nov 10, 1 p m I - 42 In 11 6 .4tc I - 48 tn The Me1gs County Com GARAGE SAlE , 237 Mulberry , mtSStoners reserve the nghl to Fnday and Saturday 11 7 :Ztc reje ct any or all btds Board of county Com· SHOOTING MATCH , Corn mt Ss tone rs .Hollow Gun Club, turn ftrst Martha Chambers Cl erk r ight after Miles Cemetery . (10) 31 (ll) 7, :ZIC Rutland. Factory choked guns only Sunday, Nov 10, 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Nottce of F1hng 1 P m. 7 3tc Authenticated Copy ' Of Letters of Appointment FARMERS. of Non-Restdent Executor or ATTENTION Lumber tor sale Rough Admmt5tratnx Estate of Non· IUIT\ber tor farm use Contact Resident Pomeroy Forest Products P E5tate of Gladys C Berry, 0 Box 726, Pomeroy, Ohio aka Gladu Crow Berry, Phone 992 5965 Deceased. 11 1 12tc Nottce 11 hereby gwen that Bank of Clearwater. Clear water, Florida, Executor of the ;)PECIAL meeltnQ at the Estate of Gladys C Berry, aka Racine Gun Club , electton--of Gladys Crow Berry, late of offtcers. all members are Clearwater, Florlda1 deceased, asked to be 'presertt Thurs on the 29-rd day of October, 1974, " da'i . 7 30 p m ·r 11 /J 2tc ftled tn the Probate Court of ' J ~ Meigs Cot,~nty , Ohio, an - -:-,.--------- - --' au1hen1\cated copy of the SWAP - SELL - BUY Flea Le1ters of Appointment of said Market. Spring Avenue, Estate granted m the C1rcutt Pomeroy , Ohio Satvrday and Court for Pinellas County, Sunday AUCTION ~UNDAY, Flor1d8, and that the cli!um or 5 00 CONSIGNMEN;T, 15 Pet claim s of any creditor or 10 17 tfc credttors of said decedent shall be r,resented to this Court with n six months after the date of said filing or be forever barred as a possible lien upon the Ohio real estate of said decedent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Dated this '23rd day of Oc tober. 1974 5 RM HOUSE , bath and lot m Manning 0. Webster Letart Falls Call 247 2581 Judge otthe Probate Court after 4 p m Mti'IS county, Ohio - 11·75tp (10) 24, 31; (111 7, 3tc SHIRLEY KAfS BEAUTY SALON ' ' -------------- .' ' ,. OF MEATS 11 IS ltc In accordan ce wit h Sec 307 86 of the revised code , sell l ed b•ds Will be rece iv ed by lh e Boa rd of County Com m •SS roner s of Meigs Countv In their office '" th e Courthouse, Pomeroy , Ohto 2 SIGNS FRENCH CITY Mmme Classifi~ds . . QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1974 OPEL MANTA -- - Tire Prices in the Area $2195 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 4 Door, locall owner car, 318 V-8englne, automatic trans., power steering , air C9"ditloned, vinyl trip, vinyl top. Autumn gold finish , w-w tires like new, radio 1970 CHEVROLET2 TON $2995 Cab & chassis, 108" c.,b to axle, V-8, 350englne, 15,000 lb., 2 speed R. axle. good B25x20 tires. solid cab By'pcilly Cnmer BEND nRE CENTER 772 S881 FIREWOOD for sale Phone 992 3363 or 992 3312 10 2.4 12tp Cklan sink her sY'i!drome POLLY'S PROBLEM pEAR POlLY -Our batbroOmli I)P,ve fiberglass sinks and IICOIII'illg powderucratch them. Llquld or foam llp'ays do not get than clean. Any suggeatlona? ·1 . My Pet Peeve Is with those dlacolint stores that Will not aDow one to buy aomethlng m Bille and then put It away m their Jay. away plan. What Is the purpoae of the lay-eway? They certainly would make more llllles If they allowed this. -MilS. P. G . DEAR POlLY - M. B. doubtless can remove the spilled oU paint frUn ber llblll! carpet by <laJnpi!niD& It with kerOaene. Rub gently and tMn absorb all with a terry cloth towel. U you do not have lla.-.e, try turpentine or paint thbiner. If none of t11.a work bec11111e paints and carpets differ 80 mucb today then try a commercial paift.t remover. - BE'ITY. DEAR READERS -Belly 1110 rlgbl Ill u7flll tllat carpet~ differ 10 and Wbat works 011 oae may 1101 .., ......,.• Do tell •Jibllll flnl. I 1aggeat ti)'ID& the tarpeatt.oftrR. Jlopefully yea have nved •:r leftover ICr.pl of the carpet ...:. they 10 oftea come Ia baady ad pg~ fGr 1aeb Ceatlq, All a lMt raon a ''lllllll'"of the leftover earpet, If It II llhaC or deejl pOe, can be ~where u lmi!iiiOwblellpGtbo ben eat oat. -P.OU.Y. DEAR POlLY - ~ of us have warnout p1JJowea.- with hand crocheted edging on them and bate to throW tbelil away. I remove this lace and sew It on new caaes. Cut off leaving ~ to ¥• Inch of the plllowcMe fabric attached to the edging. Tum cloth with the small zlpag atltch on JOID' down and sew to new sewing machine and have IIUID,Y more years' use frcm the crochet. Ihave two with sueb lace that was made 30 yean ago. - c- !. VIRGINIA. DEAR POlLY ~ When tiDy tote are taken lbopplns or to other public placell ~bet lnvarlabb! want a drink of water iiut camot reach the fOIDitaln. To eliminate this wvrry carry a small plalltlc glass In a pl.utlc l&ndwleb bag Ill JO&r pune. - RONDA. DEAR POlLY -With the preuDIIIJcirtale ofp~~per lind the high cost of everything used atound the boule me of my Utile economiellls to save the nice clean >yand paper and foil linen from cereal, cracker and other sucb boJW. Thej are load for 10 \ 111811)' things I 'l and e.pectaDy useful, and really llr!Jn&l!:, for - t to tr-. ~ MRS. H.P .S. DEAR POLLY -One of my •<pelmy pilieben" Is to uve aD BPPinll IDIIW-.nedQili'MlCfiJDibe, poblto cblpcrumbe and 10 on to use 111 ~t loaf extend~. Really ~dds a great llaYOf, !Go. -JOAN. -· I W•ter, Electric, Lines, i - -------------- Notice AUCTION, Thursday and Saturday night. 7 p m at Mason Auction, HOI'ton St m Mason , W Va Consignments we lcome Phone (304) 773 5471 10 J tfc POMEROY Sacred Heart Church Fall Festival Bazaar wtll be Thursday, Nov 7, 1974 Dmners - Creamed baked chicken and ham . games and fancy stands dmner starts 4 30 p m Adults, 53 , chtldren 51 50 ~ 10 30 etc ~ I, ~ .:HeJp,Wanted 1966 GMC handy van, good runnmg and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 1 li e 1966 VW VAN , can be seen at 308 Page St or ca ll 992 3509 11 7 Jtc 1 969- CHEVY -;-;;;;;~ good~n dtf10n, $795 Phone 992 3631 11 6 6tc ROGER HYSEll.!C) GARAGE '129 - -----------Pels For Sale On Stole Rl. 124,.,., mi. from Route 7 by-poss towords Rutlond. All fhot os e•tlmate is a Please Phone: 337 N. 2, 992-2550 Known& ' For - ------- ------- Employment Wantecl - ------------- --------------- ...-------------- T; Buy______ ." -- ------------ -------------- - ---r-F""'--------..-- FUR OIL HEATERS ------------ ------------- -------------- ------------ ------ - ------ Mobi~Homes For Sale- ------- ------- ror sale 4 Real Estate FOr Sa.le ____ ______ -------------- -----------Real Estate ror Sale -------------- - -----'::"""-----r---- --------------- -- Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Syracuse, Ohio SEWING MACHINES . Repair . service, all makes, 992 2284 The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors ..._ 329 ffc ____________ DOZER work, land clearing by the acre hourty or contract, farm ponds, r-oads, etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years exper-ience Pullins Ekcavatlno, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2A78 1 '1119 tfc o·oELLAiJ,;;;;;;t-i;;~~~~ : . GHEEN'S PAINnNG PIANO tuning and - repair Phone Charles Scott, 992 3118 9 17 32tp Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work DAY NURSERY 8-6 P.M. ----- --------~- ANY AGE CHILD SellTR: 1 AN K s cleaned Modern Sanita11on,992-J954 or 992-7349 9 11 tfc SElf'ttC-TANKii~eined,·i By .daY or hour, reasonable reason•ble rates Ph 446-, · rates, reliable people wltl> 4782, Gallipolis John Russell. medical training . owner andtOp•rator.. \or •:"'r' r .t,:- i, ("' ",J, . ·t,....,. 5-12 ftc ' I'll. m-J601 before 5 p.m. SEp'TIC TANKS', AROBIC or 742-4H2 olter 5 p.m. SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANED, REPAIRED., MILLER SANITATION,> STEWART, OHIO PH 642·' 3035 10 .. tfc. .- ·Exc"'"-"ltNG, dozer, 1;;der and backhoe work; septic tanks Installed, dump trurts and lo boys for hire ; will haul flll ' dlrt , top soli, llmeato'le & Or*Vi!T, Call Boti Or lllovltr Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992·3525 or 9925232 t 1 I \~ 2 11·1fC -:,~:-~~~-=h~~rk Phone 446-3981 or 446 3'159 9-8-tfc I FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1974 6. 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Summer Semester 10 6 25- Farm Report 13 6 30- Five Minutes to Live By .t, News 6, Brble Answers a, Good News 13; Public Allalrs 10; Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 · 6. 45 - Morning Report 3: Farmflme 10. 7· 00-·Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10; Goober 6, Art of Raising Parents and Children 13. 7:30 - New Zoo Revue6, Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8. 00- Capf. Kangaroo 8, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 13 , ;; Popeye 10, Jell's Collie 6 8:25- Jack Lola nne 13, Capt Kangaroo 10. ,, 1 8:30- Brady Bunch 6. 8:55- News 13. 9.00-AM3, Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15; Mister Rogers 33, Bullwlnkle 8, Wild Wild Wesl 6. Canterbury Toles 33 Movie "The Glass Menagerie" 13. ' 9 25 - Chuck While Reporls 10 9:30- Not For Women Only 3; Hazel 8; Tatiletales 10 10:00- Company 6, Lilias, Yoga & You 33 ; Joker's Wild 8. 10. Name That Tune 3, 15. ; 10:30- Gambits, 10, Winning Slreak 3, 4, 15, Phil Donahue4 11·00- Password 13; Now You See II 8, 10: High Rollers 3, 4, 15, SlO,OOO Pyramid 6; Sesame 51. 33. 11.30- Hollywood Squares3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13, Love of Life 8, 10; Lucy Show 6; Sesame St. 33. 11 55- CBS News&; Dan Imol' s World 10. 12.00 ~Jackpot 3, 15; Pa11word 6, Bob Braun's so so Club A, ,News B, 10; News 13. : -, " 12·30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6, Search for .. IU :. Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with GJ 13; Elec. Co 33 . 12:55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1:00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 ; Not For Women Only 15, Phil Donahue B; Young & Reslless 10. 1: 15- Unlo the Hills 33. 1:30- Jeopardy 4, 15; Let's Make A Deal6, 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 00- Days of 'Our Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Guiding Light 8, 10; Potpourri 33. 2 30- Doctors 3, 4,,15; Girl In My Life 13; Edge of Night 8, 10 3:00 - Anolhor World 3, 4, 15; Price Is RIHht 8, 10, General • Hospllal6, 13; Book Beai20;ArlofFoolba 33. ' 3:30- How to Sur~lyn Marriage 3, 15; Match' Game 8, 10. One \ Life to Live 13; La11lol6; Woman :20. \ 4:00Mr. Cartoon 3; Soinorset 15; Tattletales 8, Sesame St '• 33; Gilligan's Is. 6; $10,000 Pyram1d 13, Bonanza 4, Movie "Chubllsco" 10. 4:30-JackPQ14; Bonanza 15; MQd Squad 6. Gilligan's Is 13; Bonanza (5; Bewllched 3; Lucy Show B 5:00- Marv Griffin 4: Mlsler Rogers 20, 33, FBI 3, Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. 5:30- Elec. Co. 33; .HodgePOdge Lodge 20, News 6, Trails Wesl 15; Beverly Hillbillies II. 6.00- News 3, 4, 15, B, 10; Sesame St. 20, ABC News 6, 13 ; Personality & Behavioral Development 33. 6. 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Bewitched 6; Gomer Pyle 13, Zoom 20. ' :, __ · WIN AT BRIDGE 1 o '' Prof's pl~y ~tartles··stiJrlAnt I I ' ' BOW_ERS .REPAIR ,-- All Small Appliances. Lawn Mowets : :::: I '< Next to Highway ' Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 'I r-----~-:.._ · NORTH .1062 7 YAQ KB54 .KJ84 WEST EAST ,. K9543 • Q87 '108653 'K74 • J976 +QJ• ......___ .'Q63 .10 SOUTH <Dl • AJ 'J92 t AI03 .A9752 North-South vulnerable Weal ,... . AUTOMOBILE InSurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license Call 992·' 7-428 C. BR~OFORD, Auct10nelr Complete Service , Phone 949·3821 or U9·3161 ' Racine, Ohio 1 Critt Bradford ~ 5·l,ttc FOR FREE estimates on1 a(uminum replacement wlndowa, Siding, storm doors and wlrtlfows, Railing. Phone Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio 1 Carl Jacob, Sales. Representative, v v Johnson 11nd Son, Inc . • 4 30-ttc --------------- ----------• , Pass Pass Pass --------~-- EXC:ELSlOR Salt Works, e ' CHARLES R. Hatfield, mini . Main Sf, Pomarof. All -kind ~, backhoe and dozer, water '!Of 1111 wat11r pellets, Wllte lines, drains, foottrs. brush nuggets, block salt 1nd awr. cleaning Rt 1, Rutland, Ohio OhiO Rtver Self Phone " ' Phont 7.42 6092 ___...... 11 3 25tc __________ ••n AT BILL GOODWIN'S SAtURDAY, NOV. 9.AT 12:00 NOON ' Selling from storage building: chain saws, lots of paint, table saws, hand saws, Belsaw and planer. belt pulleys for mosf tractors. hun· dreds of assorted belts, electric mof9rs, wire cable of many slzea. many hand·tools, colters fQr plows, chains of sev.,-al sizes, electric • cable, tires for car, truck and tractor, baling twine and many other articles. · ·-~----------------------- SUNDAY, NOV. 10,AT 12:00 NOON ANTIQUES , Old wood planes. parts of a spinning wheel, saddle stirrups, old bottles, fruit Iars, old glass kerosene lamp, quilts, milk cana 5 and 10 gallon. ~ .' By Helen and Sue Bottel Beyond lhe Call of Duty? l¥tp: ' The other day my girlfriend's little soster left two tr1cycles lljld a small bike With trammg wheels m theu driveway. 1 So my friend, my mster and I, all m our early teens, dectded to ride !hem to !he mailbox JUS! around lhe corner,JUSI for kicks The "owners" said okay . On the way, an elderly policeman stopped us, told us to act our ages and get off and walk. Why ' - BRIMTHY Brirnthy : Beats me! Maybe he thought you were trike-hijackers or somettwog. - SUE Brim : Or obotructing a public sidewalk? I'd say lhat was a pretty off1clous officer, but maybe he had reasons we haven 't yet heard -HELEN Dear !:felen and Sue: Gym classes agam, but this time the problem mvolves me. P.E. can be fun if appliedm the proper mapner But it's murder for the uncoordlna,ted k1d, if the teacher doesn't take tune and petiencewith him or her After all, not everyone ts headed for the Olympics. This Is to physical education teachers : Four years of college should have given you psychological mtelligence. Can you show some kindness for the nonach1ever m athletics' - NO P E PERFEITIONI!IT Dear P .E .P .: We'll let our readers (both teachers and students) answer your letter. Since gym IS a controversiBI subJect, we predtct many pros and cons - HELEN AND SUE Dear Rap · I have this lr1end who Is heavy on drugs and IS getting worse. I've tried toconvmce her she IS wrong, but she won' tlisten She goes to school stoned every day and Is hardly ever straight on weekends. The thing is that she's a great kid when she's high, but when she's strwght she's unbearable. She gets mean and depressed and has even tried to kill herself She says if I tell her parents, she'll kill me too. What should I do?- HELPLESS Dear Helpless : Talk toacounselorwhocan then contact the girl's parents. If she Is 80 deep Into drugs that "coming down" makes her suicidal, she needs help fast! Don't delay! -HELEN Helpless : Parents so blind they can't recognize a doper ln lhe family 7 00 - News 10 , Wild Kingdom 13 , I Spy 15, Bowling for Dollars 6, Truth or Cons 3, 4, WCHS Report 8, Jimmy Dean 13 , Aviation Weather 20 , 33 . 7· 30 - Black Perspective on the News 33, Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party .4, Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes to the Countrv 8: TrM!'iiure Hunt 10 , To Tell the Truth 13 B oo-washlnQtO!' Review 20, 33, Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15, Planet ollhe Apes 8, 10. KUng Fu 6, 13 8 30 - Wall Slreet Week 20, 33, Chico and the Man 3, 4, 15 9 00- Masterpiece Theater 20, Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15, Slk Million OollarMan6, 13 , Movle " FBI Story· Alvin Karpts"S· Movie "Last Train from Gun Hill " 10 , Evening at SymphonY 33. 10 00 - News 20, PoliceWoman 3, .4, 15 , Ntght Stalker 6, 13 10 30 - Paul Nuchlms 33 11 00- News 3, 4, 6, B. 10. 13. 15. ABC News 33 11 30- Mission Impossible 6, Johnny Carson 3, ,., 15 , Janak133, Wide World In Concert 13, Movie " The Doberman Gang " a , Movie "Ten Lillie Indians" 10 12 30 - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 I 00 - Midnight Special 3, 4, 15 1 30 - Movie " She" 10 2 30- Movie "The Oscar" 4, News 13 4 00- Movie " Night Crealures" 4 5 30- Movie "Relenlless Four" 4 table Channel Five 7 30 p.m . - The Champions (C) "All Slar Wreslllng", "Cowtown Rodeo " 9.30 p.m. - Operation Gangbuster " Burke's Law" sfarring Gene Berry. For Friday, Nov. 8, 1 D74 A:RIES CMorch 21-April 19) Don I tak e things lor granted today tl 1t 1nvolves your work Be e:ctremely thorough Keep your eyes Oh those wo0c:1ng for you TAURUS (April 20· Moy 20) II s good to be optimistic but try to be reahst1c as well at this ltme Don I leave everythtng up to Lady Luck or you II come up short GEMINI (May 21 · Juno 20) In a conversatiOn you 'll be hav1ng you II be apt to lay 11 on a tnfle thtck about members of your famtly have accomplished LEO CJuly 23·Aug . 22) You re gotng to be man overly generous mood and g1ve away somethtng that you II later have use for and w1sh you had back CANCER (June 21 -July 22) may not be much help . Your friend needs therapy. Maybe a mmister or counselor can reacb her before it's too late. - SUE +++ Rap . I wash clothes at my hoiiSe. My brother never puts his clothes in the hamper, so I pick up after him. My dad saw this and told me to leave them be - I wasn't to pick up anyone's clothes - lt was the owner's responsibility . So on wash day I didn't pick up Dad's clothes, and he ran out of underwear Guess wbo got yeUed at! Fair? - DOING WHAT I' M TOLD DWIT: Not fall'. Maybe Utls column pinned to your Dad's underwear might help. - SUE +++ DWIT : And maybe It might start some more yelling. Proceed at yoW' own risk. - HELEN ~lD~llJE;;~:!!! -:!c Unoeramble theoefour Jumbl., one letter to each aquare, to form .four ordinary word1. ~~ Nov 8, 1174 You wrll llnd yourself tnvolved thts year wuh more organlzat•on than you have before tmpresstve c ontacts wtll be made wUh some very mfluential peo ~ pie ~HM"fd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Tiff 5 Gaza10 0 K 12 Gladiator· 181 selling 13 In fme fettle (3 wds.) 15 Scottish uncle 16 Burrowing beast 17 Competent 18 P.tching asset 21 Ethically insensitive 24- gm 25 Snack Items 27 Russtan city 28 Indites %9 Goddess (Lal) 30 Chinese province 31 Camper's abode 32 Churchill sign 35Ninny 39 Direction on ship «t Hoist n Towel fabric U Valley ~ 3 Auk genus 4 sanskr~t school 5 Regal fur 6 Corner 7 Turrnenc 8 Hostelry 9 - de deux II Australian marsupial 14 Body of adherents 17 USSR lake 18 Descended 19 Lasso 20 Mtlitary meal 21 Footless 22 23 24 26 30 31 anunal Yesterday's Aos..er Additional 32 Bndal Great symbol Barrier 33 Assuage Island 34 Elysiwn Leg part 35 Kind of nlop Volcamc 36 Pres!· depression dential Sordid nickname - sk1 i 37 Jujube lift 38 Crone DOWN 1 Un)larrned Z Shade of purple DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR b LONGFELLOW One Jolter simply &lands for another In thb sample A Ia used for the three L'&, ll: for the two O's. ele. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formallon of the Wordl Ire all hints Eaeh day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES S'W FUJQNSIPZ XOB IUUA SY (bnren , . . .rrowJ lu....lno ~HANT GUISE LAWFUL HlND~R 'Y eldertlar'• \ An..ers Becoma llglat-ltroded under p......,ro-A FLASHUQIIT QB IBQ GU BY DJBAAUA ; S N1ZQOSIT, BIU NW QOU QOBLU Sl YNFQ D J B A. - XSILQBI FOMJFOSPP Yesterday's Cryptoqaote: PEOPLE WOULD BE SURPRISED TO KNOW HOW MUCH I LEARNED ABOUT PRAYER FIIOM PLAYING POKER.- MARY AUSTIN (f.' 1t'l.f. Kl•r .,..w,.. s,n.dieet.t. tnc.) .JTTLE 0~ ANNIE TOIC:Jr .12''1'1.. · · · · " · Noflh East I+ Pass Pass 3N.T I. Soulh CAPTAIN EASY 5i:tr&'i.'if u~. ~,j\ 1 " L.OLITISH- I N.T. Pass • ,: By Oswald & James Jacoby ' "' The student looked hor· " rified when the Professor • _ reached over to dummy and played the ace of hearts at " trick one. How could thai , ,Play be r1ght? " " ' Dummy's kmg of clubs hit • ·the table next. West dropped 1JL ABNER ," v the 10. The Professor led the jack and let 11 rid,e after East · ' "Ciayed low. The student's ~------~--~® !S!ADIE HAWKINS orrified look turned to one W<IS THE DAUGHTER ; of awe when he saw that the OFTHEFIRST · ~~rofessor was going to make MA'>'OP. OF ... five club tricks Instead of the · · four and wmd up with an overtrick. • ': "How did - ybu know the heart finesse would lose? Why .,.clld you olay clubs so • pecullarly'" the student ; asked. : "I didn't know' about the , heart fine!!jJe," was the reply. reat" ~n't care. The real 0, "I dang~]!l'the hand was that : East w®ld gam the lead and " play a spade. I had two spade ; stoppers against a sp"!!e lead • by West but.JIIIIy~JIIainat :a spade ;!;Ail' ,:;;1st. : Furthermot.fi di n f 'ill\tt to • let East get in w1th a club If I ; could possibly help it. When I • let tlie jack of clubs .Ide ·I : didn't mind If it losl to the ::queen. I would be sure of nine • trlcb in any event." THET'D~ AWFU4..!! AI-I'LLGIT 'l'O'AHU$81~ TOMOF\P-'1!! AHGGTA .. • X liAAN t.IY cnDfT$ MAKIN& JOHN !11\RlOU PROE>A6lY GAVE THEM II Lf77ZE !{O;IE NCNEY1 MDA£0TOF CLOTHING I ~ lA# R;1 :J•!rihX$ !J : The biddorog has been: ; wen Nortb Ealll : Paso • a'J " Pass •: 5'1 Pass ~ Pall Will be selling miscellaneous articles from storage buildings and IOf!'le llllflques. cere and well-Intended Later you II see 11 was a foohsh gesture and want to back out VIRGO CAug. 23-Sept. 221 An underslandtng you have w1th one you re qmtelond of Is getting a little hazy Do what you can to get both back on the same wavelength LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Thtnk before you ask another lo put hersell out for you 11 may be far more of an unposltton than you reahze SCORPIO COct. 24-Nov. 22) You wtll be tempted to gamble tn some manner on a tnend or acquatntance Its best vou take no nsks at this ttme on anyone but yoursell SAGITTARIUS CNov 23 · Dec 21) You re coasltng a btl too much presenlly regarding s0meth1ng you wantlo alla1n 11 wont get done unleSs you be come more acttve CAPRICORN (Dec 22-J<on 19) You tend to grasp the essence of Ideas now but you re overlOOking many tlf1lOrt ant Itttie aeta11s AQUARIUS CJon. 20·Fob. 19) Try nolto borrow mooey from someone now unless you·re absolutely certatn you can later repay 1t Without stra1n1ng your resources PISCES (Fob 20·March 20) The ground under your feet 1sn 1 as so ltd as you thmk tn a close assoc1at1on you ha.ve One of the part tes IS more more of a taker lhan a gtver Openong lead-• s --------- ' WILL trim o~ cut trees and shrubbery, al1o clean out baHments and attics. Phone ~--- 9.49 3221 or 742-4441 CONCRETE' 10-18 Ute READY·MIX delivered rlohf to your pr.orect. Fast and easy Free estimates. Phone 992·32U PIANO tuning and 1repalrlng, Ready-Mix Co., Lan. •. Dan l•ls, Ph or}• 992 2082 ~ Goegleln Middleport, OhiO Reference Elberfttlds 6·30,tt( 10 25 12tp At the lrme you make the com· mltment your offer w1ll be stn + ---------~- CREMEANS CONC~ET!t delivered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone -446-1142 6 13-tfc, • i 949.,3295 behind R¥tlond GriU!eSchadf. ., ,. f,E,E 'STIMATE complete"front erict ..rvlc;;a, ~ ~ brakes and tuneupo, wheels .,ully Insured electronlcelly Open 8balanced to 8 dally C:.lll 742·3232 on ~~~"ii';;;;:=:=;;:::==== - ---Sunday for appt ' 7 16 tfc • CHANNEL 5 PROGRAMS NOT SEEN IN GALLIPOLIS 991-5162 Open Mon. • Sol. IA.M.- 6 P.M. .. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 P m. - Country and Wntern US A. IC) 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers. 9 30 p m - Tto& Underworld Pomeroy, 0. Rt. 7 & Union Ave. W. Main Pomeroy SPECIAL OF THE WEEK DR. PEPPER oz. I16Pok. • Pius deposit & lax We t11ve Your Cider and lndi•n Corn Our aim is to please 1973 OLOS Cutliss s . like new our customers tnstde and out , 350 engine , L - - -- - - - - - - -.1 p s p b, air , and auto trans miSSion 24,000 a<:tual m11es FIREWOOD for ,s-.te, cut your Call 992 3914 after 5 p m own s1ze or p1ece Phone 992 11 6 3tp 5717 11 3 tfc IEMODELING? 991-7608 shultr's Market CAREE:R .. OPPORTUNITY for BRIGHTEN up your ilvmg Mel' or Women - NatlonwldeJ REDUCTION of grown AKC toy room or tam IIY room w1th a new living room sutte from Insuran ce offers earnings up poodles, $50 each, pups $65, to STS.OOO lthts ts a salary, not Early Siamese kittens, 115 Phone 1 1 Jack 's Furniture Amen can Sutts , only S169 95. a draw > to sell complete '" 256 6247 Vtnyl suttS, Modern Styling surance protectton , ltfe , 10 1 261c health , 1 .il!luto, fire. com -. ---~ - -;:-------startmg at $129 95 Jack 's Reliable :!!;er~ice mercia! ~ 1 auto finance , and Furntture & Upholstery Suppltes, 236 E Mam St , mutuin t1unds No pr ior ex Rent perlen~i Is necessary since Pomeroy Phone- 992 3903 we have one of the most TRAILER space, 2 mtles from 11 6 6tc complete fralntng programs .Pomeroy. Rt 1-43 Phone 992 1n the mdustry ff you are BIG Warm Morn1ng heater , $30 58Stt tnterested tn a career op Phone 2.47 2160 10 27 tfc portuntty tn a rewarding 11 ·6 3tc busmess , call Stanle'll 2 BEDROOM mobile home, Ferguson at (61-4) 446 1.101 utlllltes paid. nice area. near REPLACE those ftred sagging NEW b1 lever h COLLECT, Monday through sofa cushtons with new foam Pomeroy Phone 992 7666 or bedrooms , built 1n Fr-iday, 8 a m to A 30 p m An cut to size, only 110 95 at 992 7017 basement with ~ual 0P.P,Orlunttv Employer Jack's Furnitur e and 11 7 3tp garage Phone 7<:1.3/iBo• Upholstery Supplies, 236 E ... 1163tc M1l0 HutchtSOn Matn St , Pomeroy Rhone --- ~....,;.J--- -- -- - 2 BEDROOM apartment, up 992 3903 stairs. all utilities paid 11 6 12:tc $85,000 mo No pets Phone 992 3030 before 5 p m 11 7 ltc WILL DO babYsitting In mv hQme Phone 992-7126 10 27 tfc •RM-HouSE~.thbaJhon~ garage , trailer. space Phone 742·3862 ~ GL.OSE OUT on new Ztg Zag 2 ACRES of ground tank and water on Sewmg Machines For sewmg 11 7 3tc Phone 742 6972 stre'f:Ch tabr1cs , buttonholes. fan c y destgns , etc Paint YA~O SALE. 6th 51, Syracuse, FURNISHED apt 5 rooms and slightly blemished Chotce of women's clothing 10 16, bath with enclosed back carrytng case or sew1ng NO MONEY Men 's clothing, small g1rl's payments porch Also, furntshed apt , 3 stand $49 BO cash or terms c loth ing , odds and ends rms and bath ftrst floor come available Phone 992: 7755 Phone 'i92 3596 Phone 992 2937 With 11 s tfc 11 6 3tc 1! 1 acre 11 5 .41C today for STEREO radio, am fm, 8 992 5976 GARAGE Sale at Ray Young 's, .J AND 4 ROOM furnished and track tape comblnallon. 4 Success Road Phone 667 3462 speaker sound system unfurnished apartments 11 J 6tp Balance $109 56 or easy Phone 992 5434 terms Call 992 3965 ~ 412ttc 1 11 5 ttc YARD Sate, Wednesday , Thurs day and Friday at 63 Rutland PRlVATE-;eetlng-;~-~r St . Middleport any orsanlzatlon , phone 992 ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluke model Complete with all 11 5 3tc 3975 ~~ • cleanl~g attachments and 1<1 3 11-tfc uses paper bags Sltghtly used FOUR tam lly yard sale across but cleans and looks like new from Chester Golf Course 9 5, HOUSE , 4 rooms and bath. Wtll sell for S37 25 cash or furntshed , plus uf1ltly room. Frld!Y and Saturday terms available Phone 992 screened 1n porch Call 949 ~ 11 7 3tc 7755 3658 11 -Sttc wan~ 11 6 3tc weight W1th New Shape HOUSE and trailer for rent tn LOSE Tablets and Hydrex Water town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 CASH SSIS for tunk cars com PtiiS at Dutton Drug, Mtd 3975 and 992 2571 plete Frye's Truck and Auto dleport, and Nelson Drug 116tfc Parts, Rutland, Oh10 Phone 11 5-3tp 742 6094. for rent on Rt 33 near 10 16 26tc HOUSE NEV. Enterprtse. 3 bedroom , large 1957 CHEVY. parts Lakewood traction bars, hi yard near sc hool Phone 992 PLAYER p1ano rolls PhOne jacker atr shocks, hooker 7S7l 74.2 5625 headers , with 3" collectors for 11 6 6tc .. 1156tc small block Call 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST 0FFER 4. ROOM furntshed apt Close to 10 11 .tfc OLD furnliure , Ice boxes , brass P-owell's Super Valu , phone beds , or complete households 992 -3658 Write M D Miller , Rt o~ , 10 13 ,1fc Pomeroy , Ohio Call 992 7760 - -- - - - -- - - - - - SIEGLER and 41.. w 10 7 74 2 BEDROOM cottage at Rock MO~O~RAM r- n-r - - -- :"'1- -- ----:t" ... ;...... Springs, ideal for school UT,ILITIY •' trailer . co y: e I personnel, adults only . RUTLANDP.teferred, 4x8 or latg~r. referenct desired Phone 992 acres, fenced, ,...·Ptlone 949 ~5913 ""' 2789 11 3 tfc mlneralt, 12 , '" ---! "''"... 11 5 !tc ---'---"-- -----~ acres II liable. NEEDEB-.1966 Plymouth tranS MIDDLEPORT '!'isslon ,I'J.automatlc, on the Rt 33, ten miles north ot Priced For Quick Sale room with lovely 3 C.OIUil)l') ~!hone 992 25.46 after 5 Pomeroy Large lots with pm concre1e patios, sldewelks, _ 1 New Monnnram apartment over. H. W '"""' 11 5 3tc .-unners and off street -~ · carpeted. Dining parking. AlSo, spaces for Wood Burnina Stove Central H w. small trailers Phone 992 7479 SMALL station wagon with $20,1100 00. good gas mileage Phone 992 - - - - - - - - - - - 7 21_!_fc , ~.POMEROY LANDMARK I Jack W C1rsey, Mgr. .POMEROY- I sloryr!~~~:,; 5786 Phone,92·2181 J B R. , bat11, lots of k 10 30 tfc 2 BEDROOM double wide mobile home In Syracuse No '=--===~:....~----...J cabinets, paneling, chtldren or pets, deposit .. E ---___,......._ of ground.: S7,\oocl:OO CA!:a.H paid tor all makes and required Phone 992 2441 after FLAT Saxophone. very 6 pm reasonable 992 7685 models of mobile homes MANY Phone area code 6l.4 423-9531 11 I 6tp 10 29 tfc PROPERTIES, ':'~~~v YOUR NEEDS T ---...---------~:.!:_!.fc GRAVEL. sand , Mason sand ~ TRAILER , 2 bedrooms . Adults limestone , Pit Run by the ton JUNK autos , complete and only P'hone 992·3324 Delivered Phone 446 1142 delivered to our yard we10 18 tfc 10 18 ~~~ pick up auto bodies and buv all l'ilnds of scrap metals and 2 BEDROOM trailer in FIREWOOD for Sale Call 742 Iron Rider's Salvage, St Rt Syracuse, close to school. No ABJl 12-4, Rt. 4., Pomeroy, Ohio Children or pets Deposit 10 29 26tc Call 992 5.468 required Phone 992 24ll1 after 6 30 p m • 1017tfc FEW new band lnstrunielttS 1 10 18 tfc A Contact Renee Stone 992 7567 9 4 tfc FURNISHED apartment. - - - - - - - - - - - - I \970VALIAN165XIoi,.,IJ-~t:uroom utlllt,es furntshed , sutfable Machines , brand new fully carpeted, LP gas heat for two working men or SEWING Zig Zag In nice walnut table. N - Thl~ Phone 992 7751 retired couple. Living room, In original cartons Never home Is ready tor you. 3 8·25 tfc kitchen, shower and bath. On used Clearance on ' 7.4 bedrooms with ciOHta,! oak main highway, Mason W Va Models IOnly a few 1970 60x12 3 Bedroom, BuddY Phone 773 5147 available), SO 40 cash or trim, and kitchen, plus~raoo. mobile home , partially fur to 21 tfc terms available. Phone 992 Lot 100 by 400. Only $20,000.00, nlshed , S45 , or best offtrl 7755 near T P. 1 ' Phone 696 1080 10 15 tfc 11 7 6tc RUTLAND Largo plder ------~ ---- --home In Rutland, 4 bedrooms, 10x50 ELCONA with tilt out PORTABLE electric tLOCUSl posts, 22 Remmgton batl>, garage, and barn. All for and 1 72 acre lot Phone 7A2 room and extra storage typewriter, like new Phone 3656 only st2,ooo.oo. 1 building, completely fur 992 7476 atter 5 p m 10 18 26tp 49 ACRES - On 90011 eravei nished, exceHent conditiOn _,..... ...... ll-7 -3tc ' $2600 Call Vera Eblin, 593 road, water lap and old house 3333 or 592•2828, Athens GR.OC£R Y business for sale wltl> garage. GENERAL-;;p;ir,-pl~lng, 11 7 3tc Building for sale or lease. heating anct. remodeling. Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m. LAUREL C~IFF - 6 ..!oms, Work guaranteeCL Phone ~ 992 to 10 p m. for appointment botl>, electric heal, lev~l 101 2A09 3 20 ttc and garage. Needs paint bul ' 11 7 12tp will sell for only $7500.00. 8N Ford tractor, 6ft. mowtr, -4 HUNTING LAND - Lots of ft tirush hog, 2 wheel farm AN OFFER YOU young limber (90 At;ru) trailer, $1800 Nate Vanaman, CAN'T REFUSE maybe, gas well for heat1 and Phone 742·!1322 five room aod bath one 1312 Eastern Ave., MJ'x.161' 1173tc NICE old house. r fploor Plan at 20.5 Spring Ave across from Laundromat, 2 ---------~----BUY A HOME AND SAVE. oroeroy Redone and SPLIT FIREWOOD for sale story frame, 8 big rooms, all redecorated InSide and ' out YOUR MONEY. PAYMENTS ~hone 992 7492 wltl> furniture, 2 baths, prick New Luxalre fUrnace system · WILL SOON PAY F()ft YOUR 11 -7-4tp utility bid. Brick gorage w·3 Reasonably priced Phoo8 992 5292 . ESTATE. I rm . apt. and furniture t.A R G E Antique sideboard Only $18,000. : (buffet), make offttr. Pti'one --------~0 · 27 ttc 992 3157 H-7-:Jtc BUt1.DINu lot, 80 fl trontag! X Adlolnlng lot ~'x220' with 165ft The second lot oo left on adlolnlng alley 12', $7,000 55.000 GAS HEAT.ER . Riverview Drive, Lincoln All for $24,000. . automatic controls and a good Hill , Pomeroy. Ohio 1f ln o~ ttres fed, call P92 3230 after 5 . · Coll-15 · Mayteo wr fnger washer . Pm . Phone 992·3139 For Appointment ' . 11 1 3tp - · - - - -........-' - - - 10 17 If~' ' Yard Sales PHONE 949-:11:12 or t43·W7 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From • slleH to 1 ltoun. Pointing, siding, roofing, popor honglng, kitchen collinets. ole. JOHNSON MASONRY -------------- . Plewstl 3,T4. 6, a, 10, 13. 16; Elec Co 20. Diagnostic & rescr P ve eaching of Reading 33 · 6 ' ~- N B ~ News 3, 4, 15: CBS News 8, 10: Bew1lched 6, Gomer Y1 e 1 3 , 2 oom 20, Paul Nuchlms 33 1 'c:/,;C~o~"k'i.\;",haf.~kMyALDelne a1; Bowling lor Dolla~s 6, Beat • s ··~ e a 13, Sports Desk 15; Truth or I' . Cons 3, 4, Burgler·Prooflng 20: Nova 33 ,., 7. 30 - HollywOOd Squares 3, 4; Lei's Make A Dea 6 Wild Kln~o111 10: To Tell Ito& Truth 13, Spring 4, Now P~lce Is .~1g Smarll5. Colleclor's Corner 20; Btography 33 8 · - ~·e GWelallons B, 10; Odd Cour,le 6, 13 , The Way It Was 20· Men W,~o Made tl>o Movies 33, ronslde 3, 4, 15; Soul 20. 33 ; . Movie The Producers" Bi "Movie " How Sweef It Is" 10 8.30- Paper Moon 6, 13 . What Now America 20 9:00-Streetsof5anFranclsco6 13 Woman33 .... 10·00 Mov InF'On 3, 4, 15 , Harq•06, ' : -y 13, News20 . Woman33 A... 10·30 - our uture Is Now 20 ; Profile 33 • 11:00- News6,10, 13: ABC News 33 ..".'~ 11:30Wid Mwlsslon Impossible 6, Janaki33, Johnny Car~on 3, 4, 15, e orld Special 13, WFL Football B. Movie "Resurrec Ilon of Zachary Wheeler" 10. / 12 :30 - Soul Train 6. 1· 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 2·00- News 4, 13. 1 Keep out the cold 1nd cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: lllsulates, adds belufy. Is duriible, adds value. is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, F1scia. Gutters 1nd Downspouts. too. FREE ESTIMATE FIREWOOD for ftreplace or stove Cut to length Ptione 992 7644. 11 3 2:6tc 1970 FORD style 5 pickup . low mtleage, excellent cond1ftOM Phone 74.2 6972 I 11 1 Jtc D&D OONSI'RUCilON · Mason, W. Va . E FLArT Sax, very reasonable Phone 992 7685 11 1 61p tou;TRY-~blll! ~o;e-Par~ t<.< . 1 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING It's - ------------- Polly 'so ,Pointers ' "TIRED OF:" Dry Red, llchy SkinRed, Smelly HardW•terThen call us for a FREE Waler Analysos. Righi Now At: , For the Lowest 2 Door , orange finish, blk vlnyllnteriQf, buckef seats, less tl>an 5,000 miles & 3 mo. old Radio, deluxe bumpet"s. 6 00 • I*W-Ge-·n-e~r~a!Mt~io-n~R-a!ll!p-- •• . ess Services For Sale Auto Sales Notice But God Wtlled 11 not t o be You ! ~H~~~N~~?.~ ,~d~ 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 7,1974 ' Pass 1 Seoolll BARNEY 2• 4 N.T. 1 .A You, Souih, hold • •A K 8 4 'JK 2 +Q 54 QS4 : What do you do now' , A- Bid five aotrump te ask rer =u..,s. TODAY'S QUESTION : Your partner respOnds sax tttearta to show two kongs. What do IF 'IE 00411'1' FEEL 600D.MAW-HOW COME 'tO'RE .. AN' SOMtBODV'S SHORE TO DRAP IN IF 1'H' PLACE IS A MESS _ _, JE'iiT NOT UP10 HAVIN' a>MPANV CLEANIN'UP TH'DAD8URN HOOSE ?' = ... :.Vou do now1 • ., •• • • ' I ' ' . • �• •'- .......... .' ,. ' .... ' • -, _12- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·POII)eroy, 0 ., 1bursdav. Nnv 1 '"" • ·, • St~e jumps off)~arly. THE, BU KS AR_E D .S ARE • • • U·ST Meigs nl~es down . . -· predicted. Miners of Mine }. they had worked' ,.·today, but think the me~ should s tay on went off their jobs at noon \ have forfeited it as a result of the job._ I don t thmk the stnke Thursday , pickets had ·ap- 1/le walkout. . . IS hnked with the peared a the mine site en'Meanwhile, according to UP! negotiations." couraging the walkout it was altogether nearly 2,200 miners One coal company spokesreported. ' at 10 coal mines, _eight in man said the men claimed the Mine officials said miners easlem Ohio and two in West protests were " local would have been paid for Vir g· in i a 's Nor t h e r n prolilems." Monday -Veteran's Day - if ·· Panhandle, had walked off the . Other mines than the three in _job by today as talks continued Meigs closed were Friendship In Wa_shington on a new con- Park at Cadiz, Franklin at New tract l"ith the soft coal in- Athens, Franklin High Wall at dustry. New Athens, North American 6 · John · Guzek, president of at Allendonia, Powhatan 5 at District 6 of the United Mine Powhatan -Point and North Workers Union, which cover~ American Coal Co. at COLUMBUS - THE EXECUTIVIj: DIRECTOR of the Ohio CivU Service Employes Association (OCSEA) says the election of eastern Ohio and the Northern Clarington in Ohio and James A. Rhodes as governor of Ohio should not result in a Panhandle, said he did not McElroy and Ireland at massive layoff of state employes. ''The milssive layoffs that have know why the men walked off Moundsville, W. Va . the job. The present contract previoUSly occurred each time the governor's office changed hands are a thing .of the past," said Karl E. Stewart, head of the " They have no reason to be covering the soft coal industry 33,000 member assocation. out right now," Guzek said. " I expires at midnight Monday. "As a result of OCSEA's efforts in the General Assembly during the past three years we now have laws - seniority and automatic certification- which give the caFeer employee more job pro~ction and make it more difficult for him to get fired," . Stewart said. Stewart added he had talked to Rhodes during ll)e campaign and received assurances from the former governor that no massive layoff of state employes were planned should Rhodes be elected. SALEM CENTER - A strike of 600 miners employed in Meigs Mines I, 2 and 3 of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. continued to(tay. Mines 2 and 3 were closed :rhw:sday, apparently in anticipation of next Tuesday when a nationwide strike is ER OUR ·: ~UST:QW\· ERS WILL WIN WITH ~,; THE .BUCKS THIS· fN~~~!!'.J!rl;f~ WEEKEND WITH THESE OH ... ' ; ,, I. co I_, COLUMBUS- DEMOCRATS MAY have a difficult Ume handling their newly-found oower, two Ohio Congressmen, one from each party, told a group of Ohio businessmen here Thursday. "I said it would l?e a disaster for the Democrats if they gained too many seats," said Rep. Wayrie L. Hays, ~hio, at a luncheon of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants. "When one party gets too preponderant, it goes off in all directions 'and you can't get anything through the House." Rep. Clilrence J. Brown Jr., R-Ohio, speaking at the same luncheon, cautioned against wrlt!J)g the obituary of the Republican party even though it lost five seats in the Senate-and 44 in the House. "Ci;cwnstances change very rapidly," Brown said, adding that the averages over the years show the GOP loses five or six Senate seats and 33 House seats in an off-year election when It controls the presidency. LAR P~_CJD MAI'N STORE, •t <' ::::::::w=::::;::::?.:::::;;.:!S::~:o;::;::::z::::-:».s:S!w.~:::::~;::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::>.:::::::::::::::::· » ':~' SPEQM. , • @! ;!:\ %; :~ ~! 1·. • a1 enttne ~ ROME (UP!)- The delegate from Baagladesh stood up solemnly and warned the World Food Conference that. maas otarvatloo could lead to a cataclyomic degeneration of human society. But only a smatterlug of delegates &howecl UP. at the ·conference haD to bear him. llfany skipped the grim speech to attend a glal&-<'llnklng cocktail party In a room next door. Bangladesh Agriculture MlniBter Abdus Samad Azad looked -.ut at the nearly empty haD Thlirsday night and said failure to combat the threat of famloe would be "a long..Jasllag crime agalnat man and God." "Looking beyood the lmmedlate, one may dlacern that starvation and malnutrition are.nofonly erodlag the eftlclency of the won force. in the developlag 'lfilr1d, but are also leading IAI a genellc degeneratioo," be said. Only about 50 of the more than 1,001 delentea showed np to bear Azad wara ol .a 'II'OI'ld with ''two cla1sea of bumiln beings 011e affluent, aggressive and authoritarian, the other deprened, servile and degraded." !11 WASHINGTON - . Over 250,000 persons moved mto the i.i. Appalachian Region from 1970:~: 1973, contributing lo-a net gain 11~ in population according to ~ <:; study of current population ~ trends by the 'Appalachian !:\ Regional Commission. ~; Donald W. Whitehead , ~l Federal Cochairman or the f:\ CommissiOn, held that this $; represents a "dramatic shift" @ from the pattern of population ;~ movement out of the region in !;:: __recent decades. From 1966-1970 ;~: nearly 350,000 persons left Appalachia - a rate of apW, proximately 9Q,OOO persons per \~ year. ::;: However, from 1970-1973, ; ·ro.,··w,-···-:;:;:;:>.w····y·;·~ nearly 80,000 persons have - " ·.:......... . ····' ·'-"' · \!; \f~ · 11nreepronnoted . . at Meigs Mines -~·;•.•;o;o:o;o;o;a; Practice set for Saturday • ' • ' ,. Three men have been Stump started In 1973 as promoted by Southern Ohio Southern -Ollio Coal's resident Coal Company, it was. an- engineer during the connounced taday by George strilction of Raccoon Mine 3, McCaa ; manager · of -un- ·and was named superintendent . derground mines for the there in l>ec1!mber 1973. He American Electric Power holds mining ' 4egrees from Service COI'Poration. Penn State University and William .T. Hylton has been West VirginiA University, ariel named general superintendent taught there before joining the - Of lhe Meigs Mine . complex; coal company. An _Athen• ·. · James L. Stump is the . new resident, he and' his wife and superintendent of Melg& Mine two children live at 9 RoxburY · 2· and Donald P. Brown has Drive. · s~cceeded Stump at · Brown, wHo came to South- · Superintendent of Raccoon em Ohio Coal with wide exMine 3. · perlence ·In the, mlnlng . In; Hylton, a graduate of dustry, started out II! March of Virginia Polytechnic lnstitu~, . this year as assistant general . jo111!!d southern Ohio Coal . m mine foreman at Raccoon Mine · · September 1972 as mam- · 3, an~ was later promoted to tenance. superintendent . general · mine foreman. The Before ,fh8t, he ha_ll spent 16 · graduate , i>f. West Virginia ye.lrs In a1) phases. of c~l · Unfversi~, his wife and . tWQ minl!'l!- · lie; is ~amed with chllctre~ bve at 40 _0ld ~~-h · four children and ,hves at 2 Ann Road, Athens._ i , , Street, Athens. · ~ · f ' ' f • ~ I • ' I ' - I ' . . · . I • \ q ., • ., ' I Whitehead suggested that a variety of factors are responsible for population movement into the Appaiachian Region since 1970. These include eco nomic recession in many major metropolitan areas; a stagnation of employment opportunities in inajor cities and resultant return to Appaiachia of people who had previously migrated to the cities; the return of Vietnamera servicemen; the impact of the Appalachian Regional Development Program; the growth of industry and jobs in Appalachia ; housing shortages in many cities and the desire of people to escape the problems of the cities; the attraction of vacation areas for retirelllent and r~sidenUai living, ~nd the social tmpai:l of highways such as the Appalachian Development Highway System and the Interstate . Highway Evans launches Seal Drive SWCD System. . Of the three sub-regwns of Appalachia, Southern Appalach:a has experienced the largest net gain of new residents - 150,000 - while Northern and Central Appalachia each experienced population gains of 50,000 persons. If present trends continue, the region's population will increase to 19 million by April 1975 and to nearly 20million by 1980. Whi~head emphasized that this population growth offers increasingly favorable opportunities for public investment and regional development in the Appalachian Region. Copies of the study . wtu be available in three weeks from the Public IntomiatJon Office of the, Appalachian . Regional Commission. Interest high • m fair hoard [nterest in the annual election of the Meigs County Fair Board increased over 300 pet. Thursday night when 298 members of the Meigs County Agricultural Society cast ballots compared to only 80 last year· Bringing about the considerable increase in voting Thursday night was _the fact that II candidates had filed for dleport, Pomeroy and Rutland High Schools, will be opened also to graduates of Meigs High the five posts tc be filled. The School. five elected will serve three SUPPORT ASKED - Meigs County representatives on the board of the Southeast Ohio · u it Am · · year terms on the board which Th M e e1gs n , encan Lung Association are shown with Bob EVarui; popular sausage maker of Gallla County, who is Cancer Society, Wally Hatstages the annual Meigs serving as Honorary ,Chatrman of the 1974 Olristmas Seal Campaign. From left to right are field, chairman, is sponsoring County Fair. Mrs. Glenn Dill, Bob Evans, and Mrs. WaUace Bradford. Bob says, "We-down on the farm Leading in votes at the close the game as a benefit. support the Lung Association. Why don't you?" Thirty-six former athletes, of the four-hour voting period, mostly of Middleport with a from 5 to 9 p.m. ill' the office of few of Rutland and · Pomeroy, the Meigs County Commissioners, was Lucille attended a meeting Thursday -Leifheit who received 242 votes. Mrs. Leifheit is the Combirilng eight· single- nounced the appointment of completed the merger into a evening at Middleport. Hatfield said the next widow of the late Fred Leifheit, county campaigns in!o one for Mr. Evans Wednesday. single regional association in meeting will be Saturday at 5 southeast Ohio the first, Bob J\vans, who pyramided his the spring of 1974. He will be . who not only served as a fair 1 Evans ollUo Grande in Gallia sausage business into an Ohio working closely with Patricia p.m. on the Middleport fie d to board member but as board County will serve as Honorary tradition, wilUead,a campaign Gray, Marietta, Executive president for many years. Mrs. Chr,istrnas Seal Chainnan. Dr. covering Athens, GalUa, Director. and the SEOLA staff. in playing or assisting should Leifheit was appointed to the John A. Bays, President of the flocking, Meigs, Morgan, Bob Evans' national counfair board last summer to Southeast Ohio Long Perry, Vinton and Washington terpart is sin~er Vikkl Carr, attend or telephone Hatfield or replace the late Marvin King. John Reece to confirm their Association '( SEOLA) an- Counties . These countie~ (Continued on page 10) intention. 'She is the only woman on the board. Receiving the second highest vote to win a seat on the board was Gerald Douglas, Coolville, with 208 'tOtes. He will be a new board member. Incumbents elected were David Koblenlz of near Chester, who received 207 votes, Wiiiliam . Smith, .near Pomeroy, who received 205 votes and Hugh Custer, Pomeroy, with 194 votes. Other candidates and their votes included Ralph Calvert, Pomeroy, 50; Leo Kennedy, Jr ., Tuppers Plains, 62; Homer Cole, Tuppers Plains, 55; Sherry lndestad, Rock Springs, - 76; Don McKenzie, Pomeroy, 72; Mike Jones, Flatwoods Road,- 57 votes. Lauren Hoffman served .as judge for the voting with William B. Downie, Wallace Bradford, Fred Goeglein and Danny Zirkle, fair board members serving as clerks. Mrs. Wallace Bradford served as election secretary. Merchants giving dinner meeting Nov. 19 $2,500 in gifts John Stilzlein will he the Rurll\ Development Act. featured speaker for the anStilziein w.as reared on a nual meeting of the Meigs Soil farm in southern Ashland and Water Conservation County; studied and worked in · District at Eastern High School four Latin American coun,,Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. tries ; did ·graduate work in ·stttzlein , communit~..... economic development at resources de.vei<IJ;ment agent Michigan State University; In the nine..:ounty Jackson · received his Ph. D. from Ohio area - including Meigs - of Stale University, and led the Ohio. Cooperative Ex- community development tension Service, is responsible · project in Guernsey and Noble for the GROW .(Generating Counties 212· years before Rural Ohio_ Wealth ) com- coming to the Jackson Area · . munity development project last August. ' · · which InCludes Ath~l)S. Gallia, Using a, set of slides, Stilzlein . Jackson, Vinton, and Meigs · will ~ncourage the mem. COI\!lties. . · bership o( the Meigs SWCD to •.: GROW is a three-year tske 'a more active role in · project ' hivolving both ex- planning and control)in~ the . tension, research, and local ·use of natural resources m the · people -established under the district. He emphasized - the a fact that land is a scarce and valuable resource and that when 'it is not utilized for its best use, or a combination of compatible uses, part of its value to society is lost. Other features of the meeting will be the presentation of the Goodyear Award plaque and two ~~outstanding Farm Family" awards. Entertainment will - be provided by the instrumental and vocal departments of Eastern High School. · :rickets at . $3 each are . available from the 'district scs ,office, the A$CS · office, the extension olfice, SWCD supervisor~i Ther,eon Johnson, (Colinued on page 101 ~- . '- 'I A Thanksgiving Day football game at Middleport to be played by alumni of Mid- ~~~~~~:. :~~ry~~!d in~r:!e~ ' ! migrat~d into the region each year . The new trend ' of net inmi gration, combined with natural population growth, has increased the region 's · population by 600,000 since 1970 which reached a total of 18.8 million in 1973. Appalachian in-migration, apcording to Dr. Jerome P. Pickard, sefior regional economist of the commission, appears to be a parallel movement to the emerging national pattern of population growth in medium and small sized cities and rural areas. The nation is now experiencing in-migration to nonmetropolitan areas in contrast tc out-migration from these areas in the 1960s. In-migration to Appalachia Is . especially sigVificant, as out-migration from Appalachia was much more intense in the 1960s than from non-metropolitcan areas naiionaJJy. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, II will be mild Sunday through Tuesday with a chance of rain ·about Monday. High temperatures will be in the 50s and lower 60s. Overnight low temperatures will be mostly to the 40s. -;,;.o;.o;.•,•;•,·,~;..;.v.-:nvv~·.,·"o-,o•6•;,•;,•;>•-!;•;.•;o:·~·.:o~-.:·. ;r.,o;-.:v.•.•.•;-:..--. .;•;o;o;o.•;o;o;r.Q......;.o. -- a WASHINGTON- SEN. GEORGES. McGOVERN, O.S.D., said today that' President Ford sho!lld withdraw his nom)natiorr of Andrew E. Gibson to head the Federal Energy Administration because of conflict of -interest. "This appointment is an Insult to every patriotic American," <McGOvern said in a statement. ''Gibson has a mlWon-doUar ring · . (Continued on page 10) TEN CENTS . . WASHINGTON - COAL MINERS COULD WIN a new contract before tills weekend iB over, but a brief strike is stjll considered inevitable. "Wear~ now moving into another stage ct our n~otlations," a management spokesman said -Thursday, The UMWhas a "no contract, no work" rule, aoo the current contraCt would expire Nov. 12, before a new contract could be ratified - even if tentative agreement were reached tills weekend. During a breathing spell in the Ialka Thuraday Guy Farmer, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, was asked If he anticipated long strike. "I do not," he said. u1 don't think anyone wimts one." LONG BEACH, CALIF.- THE TOUCH OF pneumonia In Richard Nixon's riglit lung and the fluid In his left lung are responding to treatment and he iB walking more as his condition improves, the ex-President's doctor says. Nixon's fawyer meanwhile tok! the Watergate trial judge In Washington it would be at least·"two to three"months" before his health would be up to giving even a written deposition In response to subpoenas for his tesUmony. · Blaettnar, Pomeroy Elementary School, visited thP. department headquarters as a part of their studies on community helpers. I :;.~wa:;;':.::n IGrowing, not dieing ~~ '* OOUPOftS DO POMEROY FIRE CHIEF CHARLES LEGAR explained the operations of the fire department and emergency squad Thursday afternoon when second graders of Mrs. Ellie Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1974 VOL. XXVI NO. 147 WASHINGTON - A "SIGNIFICANT RELATIONSHIP" be::;( tween cancer deaths . and drinking water- taken from the - ;~ Mi.!l.slsslppi River was reported Thursday by an envlrorunental -<;; group. The group sald Cincinnati was <me of a number of cities where the drinking water supply cqntalned cancer causing :;~ sub3tances. ~~ The Environmentai'Defense Fund also said mote than one $l million persons in 11 Louisiana parishes who drink Mlsaisslppi ;:~ water may be exposed to the problen\.'' It addect that its s\udy also il~ raises "serious questions about the safety of drlnklrlg water ;:;: qa.Uonally.'' ::;: :::; CONSUMERS WERE FACED TODAY WITH THE CERTAJNTY of even lligher prices for sugar and the possibility of ?,; Increases on meat and poultry. In Washipgton, a White House ~~ spokesman said neither President Fordnor his advisers think the nation is In a recession In the "c~·: sense. Press Secretary ,. · Ron Nessen said Inflation was the major problem. .. .:::ee:: Ar\llur Burris, chairman of the F~der!ll RI!Sl!f"• Boa~~~ other econonii.St\! have said. the ·ecooomy~IB ex~rleniilii~- 00111 decline and riBir\g prices - recession aild Inflation at the same Ume. Prices for sugar In futures nuirkets in New York and · LoQdon soared to new )rlghs ThUrsday. . The higher prices eventually will filter down to the consumer level after passing through severa.l middle steps, Including refining, transporting, Jiackaglng and wholesaUng. In the New York, futures prices In sugar rose 2 cents a pound, the maxlumu limit on any one trad!J)g dliy, closing at 53.20 cents for January, ·52.97 cents for March and 51.98 cents for May. IS ON , • '"r• ....... '""' ........... - ' ........ .~ ....l' .. oCI . . ' . ~ Tpe Middleport Retail will receive five $10 gi(t· cer-, Merchants Association and tificates which may be spent, Chamber of Commerce wiU ail or in part, at any of the give away $2,500 in gift cer- particip.ating merchant tificates during its annual businesseS. Christmas holidity promotion · No purchase is required tor _program beginning Nov. 18. anyone to participate in the Plans for - the -annual give- program. Winning numbers away we~ made Thursday at a will be posted in the windows of noon luncheon at' the Martin participating stores. Eaeh winner must clain his .priie Restatirant. '_ Don Wilson , the association's before 3 p.m . on the following new president said drawings Friday following each for $500 ip gift "'!rtificates wiD drawing. Gift cerlificates will noi lle be held ~ginning· Friday, Nov. valid alter Dec .. 31. Merchants• 22 1 at the office _of the Col~bia Gas Co. and ea'ch Friday will start distributing the thereafter tl)rough Dec. 20. tickets for the drawings . . Each.week 10 numbers "!'ill be Monday, Nov. 18. The.. merchants also set the selected as . winners ,and each person with a winning ticket - (Continued· on page 10) J. ( ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 1974