http://66.213.69.5/files/original/78e4723267c8771a0fa58bec6afa31f0.pdf a260c84f6fd43fb82adf486e2f6ba57e PDF Text Text \,' .. Rhodes, 16-The DaUy.Se~tinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 13, 1974 '' 3~0,00.0 'I • Ohioans face layoffs Pi-eoi By LEE LEONARD :Fines levied on : ·5 defendants c Kim Blazer. Rear-Coach Patsy Flejds, Vlcllle Stroud, Mary Rolllns, Lee Hammood, Sarati Drummond, Shirley Clay and Debbie Gardner, BCOI'akeeper. Sex bar broken . Ordinance disapproyed NEW HAVEN - A question Parsons, Key Club president. by New Haven Mayor Charles Parsons' request to o~serve Smith to council members Key Club Week in, New Haven TUesday night, " H an or- from Nov. 17-24 was granted. dinance probhltlng bumIn the matter of the' town lng of trash should water pump, a motion was be drawn up" was answer approved to have Larry ed with a unaidmous Ramsey start work on it "as ·· · .. ·· · . ···· soon as possible." It wa~ also " no" by ail councilmen o verified that the county health present. nurse will be in New Haven the Routine . matters otherwise third Tuesday of each Jrtonth. were discussed on last night's Larry Rouslf was instructed ' ••4 ag~~~:~nt Bernard by c·ouncii to repair the city pickup truck. A traDer permit Lieving, William Gibbs, Neil was granted to George Haymaker, Charles Roush, Goodnite and two building Tom Grinstead, Shelby Dun- permits granted to G. 0 . Roush water superintendent, and Joe News, Notes '«iY~~ Mrs . Mabel Hetzer is at Hampton, Va., taking care of her great-granddaughters while her granddaughter, Mrs. Frederick Smith, is a patient at a hospital there . Mrs . Bladys Baughman, Frank and Jack Gale and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gale were recent visitors of Mrs. Rose Thomas. Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hauber attended the Pumpkin Show at Circleville. Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna, Mrs. Rose Thomas, Mrs. Opal Randolph, and Mrs. Dorotha Riebel recenUy visited at Cool Spring, Weston, and Thomas, W. Va. They also visited the smallest church in 46states at Horse Shoe Run, W. \ 30 Mo. Tmn · Nl,..ety <ley inttrut penalty If · withdrawn before • maturity dele. INGELS FURNITURE ·. Gin PRICE ONLY $699 SHOP AND COMPARE Ingels Furnitur_e ' By the Day Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Neil and family, Mrs. Evelyn Ingram of Columbus ahd Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Chester visited with Ralph Lee and l\(1'. and ·Mrs. Robert Lee arld family on Sunday. · ·· Mr. and ·Mrs.'Gene"Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Pickens and chUdren of Po111eroy spent Sunday with Mr · an·d Mrs. Allan Taylor' · Roy Johnson-of Racine calied on Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Pat, Sheryl LeAnn ,. 1,000 Minimum . Carmel News, and Betty Van Meier on Sunday . . · . , Myrtle Wal.ker and · J;:unie Brinker spent Sunday ·afternoon in . Belpre and other , places. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Ml!l'Y Circle. o~ Sunday. Mr ,. and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine called In the colJlriiunity 'recently. ·:: . ••..;_. !fZ:W.~).~K&; EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lbroagh SUnday, It will be cloudy Friday with a chance of raiD or snOw Saturday and Sunday. Highs will he in the tOs and lows Friday mornlog wiD be In !lie upper 20s. Overnight lows wlll be in the upper '30s by Sunday inornlog. < Va : WHITE CHRISTMAS 1 Water superintendent Young, upon request, was · granted permission to purchase rain coats for the town garbage employees. Reedsville Give Yourself A On Cellificales Of Depclsjt were can, recorder ; Joe Young , and sons. THIS YEAR . INTEREST Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel were Mr. and Mrs. John Riebel and family, Pomeroy Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton and family of Belpre Rd. Dawn Sorden, Jodi Proto and Kay Balderson attended a slumber party at the home of Susan Hannum at Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Riebel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas and family at Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Casto visited with Mrs. Dawayne Casto at Portiand. Mrs. ·Carolyn Ruth · of Parkersburg, W. Va., visited with Mrs.. Helen Archer recentiy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starcher of Hannibal, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mundry and Lori. -Mrs. L. Balderson SUPPER lS FRIDAY SYRACUSE -A soup supper will be held at the Syracuse Asbur y! United Methodist Church Friday beginning ~~ 4:30 p.m. instead of Thursday ...@. The Athens Co•nfY 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Olll:a · ,I • 'I l• 1, .Men's Double Knit DREss·. SLACKS EARLSOUGHT WNDON (UP!) - Scotiand Yard has launched a world· wide search for the mustachioed seventh Earl of LUcan,· a playboy nobleman . ' ' ·\ ·sizes 29 to 4~ & e·xtra large sizes 44 to 50. Solid color!. ; plaids - neat patterns. This sale InCludes our· entire stock of mens double knit dress slacks. wanted for the beating death of his children's 'nurse and the attempted murder o( his · e~tranged wife. .SA~E PRICES . .. . PT. PLEASANT - Can· vassing of votes in the Nov. 5 General Election began by the Mason County Court which sits as a. board of canvassers Tuesday wii!J Precincts 2 and 3 considered. The canvass began with No. 5 today and is expected to continue until the county's 40 precincts have been canvassed: Court officials expect to complete this work in uK! latter part of thla week. No reco..,ts have Peen requested. Elbelfe ds In Pomeroy BQYS F~ION JEANS.AND SLACKS Little . ~·· Slzos, 3 1o· 7, ·regular boys ~lzes 8 to 11 · .lL slims. regulars I. huskies. Solid ·· 7Z colors and "-'"ns. ' \ . . PRICE - ' Mens & Bo,s Department ~st Flocii- . ' ' · ELBERFE · MIDD~PORT R~EOUNTUNDERWAY -L- ' ' I'. ... ' : · Theodo~e M. _ Gray, R.Qllumbus. "He's gotten along with them before. He used. to' PQse 'l!lth them witt\ shovels (at ground-breaking ceremonies)," uwe didn't always agree," s,atd House Speaker A. G. Lanclone, Dllellaire, "but we compromised on many lasues and got· aloog, and I don't see any reason to' change now. ll's a two-way street, and Mr. Rhodes Is a practical politician." But Lailclone warned that Democrats are "not going to undo . all the progressive things we've done In the last four years for education, workmen's compensation, unemployment compensation ape! campaign financing." And Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBournevllle, chairman of the House Finance Committee, said Rhodes probsblywon't be able to pare the state · budget much. . ''H he thinks he's going to cut stste spending, he's barking up the wrong tree, because a lot of that Is built Into the law," Shoemaker said. "He'll find out it's a different ball game With a Democratic legislature. He used to tell 10 or 12 Republicans to go jump In the lake, but he won't be able to do that any OHIO'S APPRb~TEI;.Y10,000 UNITED MINE Workers today were preparing to' vo~ on ratification of a new contract to end a nationwide strike against the soft coal industry. Ratification of the contract also would bring back to work the state's 3,000 nonunion miners who had joined the UMW ln walklng off the job at midnight Monday. ", It was expected to take between 10 days and two weeks to . , ratify the pending settlement, reached Wednesday night ln Wlllhlngton. "We are extremely gratified that the strike, as " · reported, is settled," said Public Utilities Corrimlaslon of Ohio .. · Chairman Edmund Turk. "We've been ln the mld.st of a lot cf :.: contingency planning, and hopefully all the plans that were put , Into effect for pending emergency wlll be alleviated." '" WASHINGTON -NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER adrnlia he · ' Is humllated and embarrassed by his Involvement with a book critical of his f()!'llier political opponent, Arthur Goldberg. But be . strongly objected Wedneadsy . to a Democratic senator's suggestion the Incident was comparable to "the dirty tricks of the Nlmn era." ' The former New York governor rellims from the Senate Rules Coounlttee's televised hearings oo his vice presidential nomination today. He will be followed by Goldberg, the former Supreme Court justice wbo was Rockefeller's 1970 gubernatorial opponent -"d the subjectof the unfavorable biography by conservative author VIctor Lasky. · Also scheduled to telllfy was Laurance Rockefeller, who put up $60,000 to finance the book on Nelson Rockefeller's recam.mendation. ,I Talll To Leglllaton ,. How will Rhodes work? He'D talk to · th~ legislators. .~'I'm glad we finally have somebody doWnstairs that we can talk to," said me Democrat. "I could call down there to Rhodes' office," ilald a Democrat speaking of the 1960s, "and they'd get me In betWeen his appolr!tments. This ·(expletive) guy, yotl call down there and it may be three days ilr a week before you'll get Jn. You have to go through two secretaries to get to his leglslstive aide, and then he's on another phone and has to call you back." "He'll make a good governor," agreed Senate Minority Leader Anthopy 0 . Calabrese, D-Cleveland. "The other guy would never talk to you. He'd just call you names." "Rhodes Is a wheeler-dealer," said Rep. Phale D. Hale, O:COlumbus, a black legislator starting liiS fifth term. "He knows just where to apply the preSBIII'e. He'll operate the state on the money we gave him, and when It comes time to raise taxes, he'll put it all on the little people and,p1ake us like it." Rhodes asks the legislators "what do Continued on page 2 MEET REDS PRESIDENT, PLYAERS - Mrs. 0 , 0 . Mcintyre, of Gatewood on State St. In Gallipolis, third from left, a longtime Cincinnati Reds baseball fan, met Reds President and General Manager Robert L. Howsam, second left, and two of his players, Tom Spencer and Jack • at y VOL XXVI NO. 151 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (UPI) - Coal negotiators Wednesday night reached agreement on pey and benefits expected to bring 120,000 striking miners back to work· within two weeks -before a coal shortage staggers the economy. Higher· prices for cost are certain to follow. The United Mine Workers of A!jlerica 's 38-member bargslnlng councU was summoned to WashiJigton to vote whether to submit the agreement to the rank.and-flle for railflcation. The ratification process Is expected to 'lake 10 days, and the miners, who traditionally refuse to work without a contract, will stay out during that time. "It's a very -good contract," 'uMW President Arnold Miller said. "It's one I can sell to the membership." Some union members, bowever, said .they were prepared to vote no if the agreemerit does oot iileet their needs. Louis Antal, president of Pittsburgh-based UMW District 5, said he did not belleve the bargalnlng council would approve the *'~ · ·-•·ed FIRE PROBED RUTLAND - The Rutiand Fire Dept. answered a call at 1l:ZO a. m. Wedn<isday to the mobile hoine of Wayne Cleland Langavllle. The home and cootents ~ destroyed by the bill... Losse• were set af $1.~. Cause of the fire is being investigated by the state fire marl!hall's office. ' \. ,. near THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1974 contract solely on Miller's say.-so, "We're not going to ratify anything we think the men wouldn't accept," he declared. Guy Farmer, chief negotiator for the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, called it a "very good agreement." Since negotiations began Sept. 3, he and Miller and their delegations had rewritten the contract "from the beginning to Ute very end." It provides for $2 billion In contributions to the miners' health and welfare fund and an iilcrease ln monthly pensions from '150 to $250 over the three years of the pact. It contains a one-time $80 Inflation catch-up bonus, pay Increases of 9 percent In the first year and 3 percent in the second and third years, and cost of Uvlng adjustments -one cent an hour for each 0.4 rise In the government's Consumer Price Index. It gives miners for the first time five days paid sick leave and pensions for widows. It provides for helpers on compUcated -~- ~ . By .HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter •LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) President Ford today unlocked the U.S. Treasury to fight inflation for the first time since last week's elections and ordered $300 million used to help finance mortgages on existing houses. In a speech prepared for deUvery to a meeling of the National Association of Real· tOrs, Ford said the money will come from $3 billion earmarked until now by the Home Purchase Assistance Act only for buying mortgages on new, singte.farnily homes. And, answering criticism .irom Detroit auto makers and . other businessmen that his antiInflation calla dampened the ·pubUc's buying habits, the .President called on Americans to buy. . , "Instead of curtaiUng pur.:chases, 1 say to consumers simply : Buy wisely. shop sharper." Ford also warned "In the weeks and months ~ad, 1 wlll call on the American people and I underline people - to 3 judges nanied . EXTENDED FORECAST • Saturday through Monday, sbowen Saturday, becoming ,,..... wllb mow Rnrrles before ending Saturday : nl1llt. Fair Sunday and (. Monday. Hllb& Saturday will , i.e in lbe 40s, warming to the .,JG• by Monday. Overnight ·., Jow.• will generaHy be In the 318. WJK\ m;;,;e ,:..ut:rm ... . en tine ·~- ,. . Man dies $300 million subsidy at ferry :g iven home mortgages m. ....... . Weather in talent show sacrifice for the national good ." He siad federal spending must be cut and tax revenues upped. But, declaring he is no "prophet of doom," the President said : "Inflation will be cooled. Despite some economic weakness - recession - business fallback -call it what you will -there will be an upturn in the nation's economic patterns. In fact, here In Las Vegas where it's legql, I'll even bet on it. " Ford did not predicl when the economy will make the improvement. Ford flew from Washington to Las Vegas for an economic sp~ch to the realtors. Later he was flying to Phoenix, Ariz., for a news conference with the Society Of.Professional JournalIsis (Sig!!IB Delta Chi) before flying hom~ late tonight. To the realtors mustered at the Hilton Hotel he talked about the economic ills affecting the nation's housing industry. "The housing industry is suffering the effects of inflation more Intensely than most oiller industries," he said. He said he was doing this : - Turning 10 per cent of the Home Purchase Assistance Act to used housing . He said this will help buyer and seller. - Asking Congress to follow his suggeslion and appropriate money not only for one-family house buying but also to make it easier to finance rental housing and condominiwns. - Asking Congress to pass a proposed Financial Institutions Act. It would steady credit in house buying and, he · said, let banks and savings and loan institutions "compete more effectively during periods of high interest rates," thus aiding home~buyers and earning more money for savers. He said he "shortly" will tell Congress how federal spending must be cut to fight inflation. "Uncle Sam must slim down to what I consider fighting trim for the battle ahead of us," Ford said. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at llll.m. was 42 degrees under rainy skies. Strong, W eddie in pageant ' Miss Diane Strong and Miss Cookie Weddle a~ the latest entries In the 1975 Southeast SYRACUSE- Judges have , Ohio Junior Miss Pageant.set been selected for the Vartetylr. for Nov. 23. T8Ient Show to be held this l 1\!las Strong is the daughter Friday night at the Syracuse>· of Mrs. Althea Strong and the Elementary School under late· Harley Strong, Wilkes• sponsorship of the Syracuse . vllle. Miss Weddle is the LOTI'ERY WINNERS Volunteer Fire ·Department. daughter of Mrs. Audrey SPRINGFIELD, Ohio They are Jocelyn liaer of the Weddle and the late Mr. (UPI) - ·- Heu are Ibis l'ilelgs · High faculty ; Janet . Weddle, Racine. week's 'lllnlllng ·numbers In . Korn ·of WJEH Radio, and Miss Strong, a senior at lbe Oblo lottery: Kathryn ·Crow, . longtime Vinton County High School, Ia a Number 77Z (&even Ieven president of ·.the Big Bend member of the National Honor two) In auy box on ticket -Minstrel Association and Daily Society alld is a cheerleader. wins $20. Sentinel reporter. · ' ShewasaBuckeyeGirla' State Nnmben 049 (zero f ' Emce<; for the contest WID be delegate last ·year and was a Dlne) and m (..... ·oeven wilt Cundiff. · ' sophomore class officet. She Is There is a 'youth. category of serving is'a senior class officer two) In greea and blne wins . . . $1111. '~- --· ·' competition ln whjch top prize . and is a member of the Pep Nnmben Mt aDd 1'1% In wlll be a $Z5 cash award; . .Club, Business Office blne boxes wflll $1,MO. . ·• iecond place; $15~ .alld Education ciub and Is a former Namben Mt and 0'12 in place, '10. Winners in the adult . member of the Junior Classical greeii 1ioxe1 ellgl)lle or . division will get 8 top priZe of. League. She was Miss Vinton $380,001 . dra wlag a lid $50, second !'lace $25 and thin:f, County_of 1973 and is 'featured aatomatleally wiDs '15,1181. $15. in "Who's Who in American Cloudy, cold tonight and Friday, chance of · snow tonight. Lows tonight in the mid and upper ZOs and highs Friday in the middle or upper 30s. Probability of preclptation :;o per clmt tonight, 20 per cent Friday. TEN CENTS Friday night third';.. High School Students, 1973-741'. Concert and Marching Band, She plans to become an airline the school paper staff and has stewardess. She is sponsored participated in the annual bytheWilkesvillebranchofthe vareity show. Vinton County National Bank. Miss Weddle plans a career Miss Weddle, a senior at in secretarial work. She is Southern High School; is a sponsored by the Racine Home memberofthechoir,gleeclub, National Bank. the -Future Homemakers of The pageant wlll be stsged 1 America, Southern Spirits, the Nov . 23. y~arbook staff, the Pep, "r-1!1818~1!¥«1~AI W6."'"'?'?1'~~»'~.m''"W¥X««"?m. Dri"ver n'o t s'uspende'd . , Vrflll XIIII, pl'tlldent of lbe Melp Lcieal School ~~ -~ Board, l!lld Gearc• llllrpaves, oaperlnteudeat of Melfi• ~ Lacal Scboolllllalle tbe lollowlnC llatemeat toneernlng lbe Seatillel'1 1report of tbe Nov. u, .li'IC, boud meetfl!g: ''Mn. Allee GIObollar, IJas driver,.,.. DOt ialpeaded ~ ,from Iter Job, The report of tbe. !IIO"IiiiC gave ~be lm-~ ' pnaloll tbal Jolrt. Glollobr WBIIIIIP" :1e4. Sbe .,11 DOt. "The bGenl.,.. admlnlltntloD expect good dllclpllne the._ ad •apport tbe busdrlvenlnlu!vlnglt." 011 :::< "" machinery In underground mines and heavy mschln'lfY on surface mines. The miners also wlll get more time off, Improved safety measures, modernized grievance machinery and more health. security for their widows. The strike, Involving union miners who dig 70 per cent of the nation's coal, began at 1Z:01a.rn. Tuesday. While the full thrust of a prolonged national coal strike has not been felt, layoffa were announced or planned In ralla, steel, and utilities Industries. A Tennessee Valley Authorl!y official Bald Wednesday that even with a quick end to the walkout, TVA OOil.IUJiler8 would still need to conserve energy to avoid electricity shOI'Iages. Nicholas T. Camicia, president of the BCOA, said the agreement hammered out ln a constantly guarded second floor room of the Hay Adams Hotel here will "certainly affect the price of coal." Camicia said he hoped the tenns of the cootract will spur productivity which willpelp offset the coslf of tile settleujent. . The br,eak In the bargillnlng erune lata Tuescley,-houn after' the st(ike began, when the company Side gave COlllllderable ground with a new package propo~~~l. Spokesmen said the BOOA delegation ''went more than half way." Finally, after a full day of bargslnlng Wednesday, the two delegations filed out of the conference room, dismissed the guard at the door, turned the llghls out and left as silent sentinel a still warm coffee urn and untouched pastries. Within an hour, Miller walked out to the sidewalk and announced the agreement had been reached. More laid off DETROIT (UP! ) - Plummeting new car sales and sagging profits have touched off yet another round of layoffs in the nation's reeling auto industry. The industry's plight led Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken to call on conswners to start buying cars again. But as Milliken Issued the call Wednesday, the nation's four largesl automakers reported a more than 38 per cent drOP in new car sales for the first 10 days of November. General Motors . Corp. also said it would close three small car assembly planLs at Van Nuys, Calif ., Willow Run, Mich., and Tarrytown, N. Y., for a week starling Monday, temporarily idling 7,175 blue collar workers and bringing to 76,450 the number of auto workers idled by production cutbacks . American Motors Corp. the smallest of · the nation 's automakers - issued its report for the 1974 financial year and said profits.feU f17 mllllon, or 71 cenLs a share, from the previous year despite record sales of $2 bUUon. GM, Ford Motor Co. and AMC said they sold 138,921 new cars during the Nov. 1-10 period, a drop of 38.4 per cent from the 250,178 sold durli!g the same period of 1973. The 10-day sales report (ollowed an October sales performance that showed sales down 'l1 percent, the poorest new model start in a decade. Rotary banquet tickets to last until Saturday · Persons wishing to attend the annual Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club football banquet at Meigs High School are reminded lhst tickets must be purchased no later than Saturday. The tickeLs are $3.50 each ~obe and may be obtained at New .1. · York Clothing House, Swisher and Lohse, Nelson's Drug Meigs County Sheriff Robert Store, Citizen's National Bank, C. Hartenbach, members of his department and Herman Dutton Drug Store, Western Henry of the BCI are in- Auto, the Rutland Departm;]nt veatigating a breaking and Store, Meigs High SchOol and · entering of the Charles Meigs Junlor High School. Speaker for the event, which Williams residence at begins at 7 p. m. in the high Burlingham. The Sheriff's Dept . was school cafeteria, is Bob Johnson, offensive center and notified of the B&E at 3:53p.m. captain of the Cincinnati Wednesday. The incident was Bengals. · discovered whe!l Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned home from work. BedroOms were ransacked and a CB radio with two 'II 22 1 ha nd gun, a SQUAD RUNS ffil ~s, a . ca . The Middleport . ~enej . .20-gauge shotgun, two was called to the Pete Squad diamond , rings, one pin, Mccumber · home on ·Bailey . diamond earrings, 50 rolls of pennies, $18 in halves and Run at 12':06 a.m. 'fllund81 fal: ' pennies and numerous old Nellie Boring who wu ID. 1111 coins, were missing. Entry was ":as taken to . Veteraaa · ·gained throngh a back window. Memorial Hospital. Robbery is under P - ~ • .... '. ,. Agreement reached on coal package ~·· -:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-:-:-·-· Billingham, right, during Wednesday's Fifth Annual Reds Banquet at Oscar's. On left is Mrs. Robert L. Howsam. Mrs. Mcintyre Is the widow of 0 . 0 (Odd) Mcintyre, one of the first nationally syndicated New York columnists who died ln 1936. See Page 4 story. Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area , WNG BEAg1 1 CALif_. - ,Rl~ moN., .~~ by .· illll,: en~ . 23 . days of .bbspltallzation today. I>oCt<X-s salil he ctiuld llii liome 10 San 'Clemente to await the Watergate court's medical examiners. 'The former president's physician, Dr. John Lungren, warned that Nixon's bloOd preasure sl!oots up under even minor stress, ·such as friendly conversation. ' Lungren scheduled a news conference today at Long Beach Memorial Hospital. Nixon was scheduled to be released from the RAVENSWOOD, W. Va . .hospital at an undisclosed time and return to his oceanside (UP!) - A Ravenswood ·estate, 60 mUea to the south. businessman was kliled In Wlllhlngton, U. S. District Court Judge John J. Slrlca named a team of spectallsts, "three cf the outstanding men in the "-Thursday when his car ran off a city street and plunged into oountry,"toexamlne NIJ:ooandreportby Nov. 29on whether the the Ohio River here . . 81-year-old former president Ia phyalcally capable of traveling to Firemen recovered the body testify at the Watergate cover-<Jp trial, or giving a depooltion ln of Kenneth E. Finley, 53, about California. five hours after the accident on WASHINGTON- THE U.S. RAILWAY ASSN. has,signaled River Street, which leads onto the ferry loading ramp. Northeastern and Midwestern ststea they face the loss of A passenger in the car, Daisy thousands of miles of !Diprofitable railroad branch linea unless Casto, escaped Injury when she they prepare to subsidize or purchase them. The agency ln jumped from the car before It cha1'ge cf forming a new railroad system from bankrupt Eastern entered the water, police said. railroads did not say how many lines It would declare unFinley owned a pool hallprofitable ln Its preliminary syStem plan in February. restaurant here, the Jackson But Its flrat report Wendesday contained a clear warning to ,Jiate goverrun~ts to plan major subsidy programs. The USRA County Amusement Co. and aa1d the new railroad system would be Ofl1y marginally profitable was a local livestock dealer. Ravenswood Chief of Police 8t beat and could not survive unless ,states, IOCIII governments and even industries imderwrlte unprofitable operations. H un- Edward Speece said the matter is still under investigation and ~Dtable lines are nece8181'Y, it said, their deficits "must be that an autopsy ha• been or, iBBWned by a wider sodalbue;•not by the railroad alone". dered on the body of the vicilm ...,_ ,,.,_., to determine the cause of A POWERFUL SNQ.WSTOJ;!M - "l''lE FIRST OF THE death. The body was reeovered SEASON - dumped heavy SlOWS acrosa the mldlan~ Wedabout 9 a. m. The ferry, which rielday ni&llland earJitooay, glazing hlgbways lind touching off : a Ourry of accidents. At least three persons died ln weather- does not run during night time hours, was parked at the ramp, related trsfllc mlahapa. but was not damaged in the EugeDe Holmes, 48, of Maywood, m., wu-ldlled Wednesday accident. when his truck collided with an auto on Icy piJvement near Sl O!arles, An 18-year-old Iowa youth was killed w~n he lost control of his car on a SIIOW-ellcked highway ln nort11western . .-.Iowa and struck a truck. A Cahunet Cl!y, m., youth also was iimed in a: t:l!reKill' accident late TUeadsy in the early.holll'8 of the 'stOnn lri Chicago's southeast suburbs. · !Duchy • blood preoh,;e , ljnd other. ' .::.:v:.}fo:::tx:::<::.;ee. mu: :e ;u _• . • .• 'c ' BY UIJHed l'ftu Jntmwloaal ·.·•·. . BIDS AWARDED PT. PLEASANT- Two bids were awarded to Upton Construction Company for buildings In New Haven and Leon by the Mason County Court Tuesday. The bid was awarded for a metal building to be used by the Fire Depart: ment in New Haven; In Leon for a matching building to adjoin the present fire station, but to be used as a Youth Center or Community Building. • give-take Brief~ Hubert Stage, Nelaonv!Ue coal operation, wh9 has been a civic leader especially in.the area of recreation ; Brandon T. Grover, Sr., former basketball coach and athletic Director at Ohio Universi!y; A. J. Stockmoister, Jackson plumbing contractor and owner of Art's MushrOoms; -Edward S. Levi, who was ·Instrumental in the development of the industrial park at Portsmouth; Paul Wagner, radio station owner and past president of the Gallipolis · Chamber and actively engaged in the 'promotion of Gallipolis and southeastern Ohio; Uoyd Gill, lifetime resident of McArthur, for his efforts In education and fire service throughout southeastern Ohio and Undsay .Ratliff, Piketon, for promotion of vocational education and economic development. Davis said the meeting wlll · begin with a hospitality hour at 5:30 p.m. and the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be purcha_sedfrom E. E. Davis, S. R. Cline, Charles Gaskill, , Jackson Chamber of Commerce, Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Fultz, Athens Chamber of Commerce, Logan . Trade Club, Rhod Mills and the Nelsonville Board of Trade. .I . ,. Savings & Loin c,. · An Ironton newspaperwoman, Min W. Grimes, will be the first female to receive the annual Southeastern Ohio Regional Council award for outstanding service and contributions to the citiZens of Ironton and Lawrence County; E. E. Davis, President of the SEORC said Mrs. Grimes, associated with the Ironton Tribune many yel:\rs , was chosen by the Ironton committee to receive this year's award at the annual SEORC awards dinner at the Ohio University Inn in Athens on Thursday, Nov . Zl. Eleven outstanding persons from throughout southeastern Ohio will be honored and given recognition by the Council membership, Davis said. One award wlll be made posthumously . John Zerkle, former mayor of Middleport, who died recently, was selected for his endeavors in industrial development, planning and public service to the citizens of Meigs County. The SEORC, the oldest development organization in Ohio,"datlng back to the early 40s, has promoted economic development In southeastern Ohio by assisting and coordinating efforts of individual members, both private and public. It has also been a staunch supporter of regionalism. . Outslandlng leaders to be honored are Raymond 0 . Mast, editor of the Perry County Tribune ; Don M. Russell, Logan. community leader and manager of the General Hocking Brick Company ; STOP SLAUGHTER CHICAGO (UPI} .l.. The as was previously annoWlced. National Farm Organization bas asked farmers to stop the protest slaughtering of livestock until Congress aets PICKUPSET i on a $2 bUUon program to Pickup on all of the Uncoln· Hill area · by Scientlflcl feed the world's bungry with Sanitation wiD be esch Friday, surplus Ameriean food. · NFO President Oren Lee in the future. The area includes ' Staley at a Tuesday news Uncoin Heights. conference, acknowledged that lbe slaugbter and burial SERVICES SET·· ' . of calves In Wlscousln and RACINE Graveside ! Minnesota _ to protest blgh 1 services for Mrs. Rosella prodncllon costs and low Spencer, 71, who died Monday ' market prices _ brought at her Rt. I, Racine, home will ' bad publicity to farmers. be at 1 p.m. Friday at the "NFO . agrees !bat this Letart Falls Cemetery. Mrs. should not bappen," Staley Spencer was preceded in death said. "Our members do not by her parents, Crockett and want to destroy food wben . Sylvania Collins Whitt and her : people 1n the world are husband, William. The Ewing starving." Funeral home is in charge. ~'lo'I"W:!IIWIII!Mlllll~li!UJif'iii~IWIIIMPI>'I;.Io'l.':lll· HE .WON'T QUIT . COLUMBUS ( UPI) - House Speake• A...G. Lancione, Ji). llellaire, stoutly denied today' he is withdrawing fr.om his contest for re-eiection to Jhe top leadership spot in the, House: Lancione said; in fact, .. that if he is defeated , by · Speaker Pro Tempore Venial . · Nothing increases a olao's G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, he appetite mor.e than his wife ·.:. watohi!)8 the ·meat dish to see wlll run for re-election from the' ifthere'wnt be enough left for 99th house District in 1976 and hash. ·. run fo~llll'l!" again,. . Meigs C'A ·Branch " o.et....;.. ... t1nt ..,.,lift • rflllt: o. • n "•· Katrina Drutrunond, lllcu, Wanda Saxon, B1llle Joe MEIGS . THEATRE RUSHIN PARIS PARIS (UP!) - Kenneth Rush, former deputy U. S. Secretary of State, flew into Paris today to assume his post as new U. S. ambassador to France. • any doubts that Gov ..elect James A. Rhodes can get along with a General Aaaembly controlled by Democrats, and vice-versa, forget them. Those who knnw best - legislators from both parties who have previously served with Rhodes .ln the governor's office -believe leglslative.executive relations wlll warm up cooslderably during the next four years. Even Democrats, who wlll control the House 59-40 and the Senate Zl-12, say· they can work more easily with Rhodes than with Democratic Gov. John J. Gllllgan. They say Rhodes wlll talk with them, his door will be open and he wlll ''wheel and deal" until both part!~ get some of · what they want. Some refer to Gllllgan with unprintable language. "We're not going to have any problems," said the Incoming Republican governor Immediately after his election last week. And most lawmakers seem i.o agree. BoxTIIemiD · "The Democrats wlll either get along with him, or he'll box them ln," said Senate President Pro Tempore Jntel'lllltiollal Board to probe I ' UPI Slatebo•e Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - H there were layoffs immediately. the loss .of jobs for as many "" Youngstown would be cut. A spokesman for the €bessie Jones &Laughlin Steel Co. In : More than 30C),OOO Ol)loans , 356,000 Ohioans, officials said. System, also hea!(quartered ln Cleveland said the firm hod a face layo~ ~ a result of a · Conserve Energy Cleveland, said layoffs were David C. Sweet, Ohio Energy modest stockpile of coal and nationwide coal Itllne_rs strike • which has shill aU 52 union coal Emergency Commi ssion would not he affected immedj- not expected for several days mines liJ the state and alrl"'dY chainnan, said Ohioans should ately from a .production stand- altbough the firm had posted · forced u.s. Steel Corp: to begin immediately to tal<" . point. The company plans no notices of possible layoffs last · announce nationwide layoffs steps to conserve all forms of layoffs unless the strike last for week. The strike did not immedia.tely energy, but warned >tlgslnst more than three weeks. for 13,700 employes. the Norfolk & Western affect Negotiators for the United panic. Railroad, thoi nation 's largest Sweet' said Ohio Industries Mine Workers Union and the Wheeling-PittsbUrgh Steel, coal .'operators continued ef. using steel and electricity, of with several plants In Ohio, coal carrier with lines ln forts in Wlllhlngton to' hammer which coal is a primary said it would be_gin considering esstern Ohio. production element, wlll have our a neW contract.· •Meanwhile, the natloo's coal to increase layoffs lf the strike miners, including, 13,000 in lasts for more than 30 days. Despite the announced cureoutheastern and eastern Ohio, · itayed away from the mines tailment of operations by U.S. ' Continued from page 1 !Or the second day f~Uowlng Steel, Sweet said the steel The machine, also usable as a ~losed circuit unit, was ' the O>'piration of their contract Industry has sufficient supplies · with the Bituminous Coal to last the 10days to two weeks demonstrated by teacher Gary Walker who ststed that only Operators AssoCiation at It would take to ratify a new persons trained in Its operation will be permitted to use it. agreement. The board unenimously voted to donate $700 toward the midnight Monday. · Ohio's steel Industry empayment on the machine. u.s. Steel Board Chairman Board member Snowden, ln respon'!" to what he termed Edgar B. Speer said nine blast ployes approximately 179,000 lunaces were banked Tuesday, Ohioans, mostly in thz Canton, suggestions that he apologize for statements he made concerning meaning they are kept warm Cleveland, Youngstown and the coaching ability of several members of the high school and but are ..not used for steel Warren areas. junior high football staffs, ststed : Art Hehns, UMW District 6 "I wlllapologize for the way I handled It, but not that I ststed · production. The · firm also announced · operations at its vice president, which Incorpo- it." (SeeSnowdenststement on another matter on Page 2.) In roullne business, the board approved attendance of Youngstown furnaces would rates most of Ohio's UMW members, said the stste's 3,000 Betty Horky and Janis Schmoll at a Teachers Corps meeting, be reduced and eight more · blastfpmaceswouldbe banked non-union miners had joined John Redovlan at a Teachers Corps meeting, John RedoYian, the work stoppage along with Bonnie Fisher and Jeanne Bowen at a Teacher Corps meeting, at the end of the week. John Blaettnar at a state 'leadership conference · of the Ohio faces · a daUy loss of the 10,000 UMW members. No violence connected with Distributive Education Clubs of America, Margaret Goodman at more than $4 niUilon of coal productibn per day aS long as the strike was reported In Ohio a regional meeting for Occupational Work Experience coor· the strike continues .. The during the first day of the dlnators, Donald Dixon and Ed Bartels at OEA and OACT conventions In Columbus, James Diehl at a North Central miner's strike coul<! fOilll)t in wallrout. A bureau of mines Association Review Committee meeting at ChllUcothe, and spokesman ln St. Clairsville Charles Chancey at a state athletic directors meeting in · said production of about 14e,OOO Columbus. . · In further business, the following appointments were ap'.tons .of ~ per day at all ' : surface mine!! and some 77,000 proved: Mary Jones "" a subStitute cook, Elrelyn Davis as a · tons per day at all underground · substitute custodian, Sue Smith and Gertrude Woods as sub·mines in Ohio, based on 1973 stitute bus drivers, Kenneth Uttle and Robert Jeffrey Hysell as . Five defendants were lined, figures, had been halted by the substitute custodians, Mary Jane Deeley as girls' basketball :.: two forfeited bonds and one walkout. coach, Robert OUver as freshmsn basketball coach, Jo Ann : was assessed CO!;ts only in the Face Layoffs Whit•, Amy Hauser and Cherie Thornton as substitu_te teachers, ; court of Middlepor.t Mayor Sweet warned that should the Barbara Plotkin as a substitute Adult Basic Education teacher, :; Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. strike last for more than 60 Adeline Snowden as a kindergarten aide at Rutiand and . Fined $150 and . costs each· days, as many as 356,000 Harrisonville, and Everette Holcomb as a teacher of the adult · . and given three day• jail sen- Ohioans would face layoffs. He agriculture program. tences on charges of driving said persons employed ln the The board also estsbllshed the position of vocational :. · while intoxicated were L. J. stone, cia~ and glass, paper financial record keeper and secretary, appointing Beverly Gaul .-· Dixon, 49, Loughoff, S. C.; and allied products, chemicals to ·that post, and accepted the resignation of John Raub as a . · Ronald W, Harrison, 21, and allled products and pricustodian, effective Nov. 1. · Middleport; and Jerry Lee mary met81s Industries would TUition rates or' $16.88 per month for Ohio residents and $69 Parsons, '1:7, Vinton. bs affected. per month for out-of-<!late residents were approved,and a Others fined were Robert W. The Energy Commission resolution to cooi>erate as a participating agency In the · Moodlspaugh, 21, Middleport, chairman said that as many as Southeastern Ohio Regional Education Service Agency was spinning tires, $20 and costs, 250,000 workers In the stste approved . and Michael A. Bolin, 19, could-be afffected by a strike of A resolution to revise the special education plan to change Mi4dleport, excessive speed. 3D days or longer duration . the fiscal agent for a Vision Impaired class from the GaiUa JVS Forfeiting bonds were Tom He did say, however, there to the Meigs County Board, approving the proposed contract with Burnside, 29, no address listed, were sufficient supplies of coal the Meigs County Board of Education to serve as the fiscal agent $30, . posted on a charge of In sectors of Ohio's economy to for the Vision Impaired class and the arrangement of the transdisturbing thepeace, ·81)d Betty survive a short-term strike portation of chUdren In the Vision Imapired class were all apArcher, Middleport, $Z5, posted without serious damage to the proved. on a charge of passing a school economy. A new policy on attendance at professional meetings was bus. PaulL. McDaniel, Jr.; l9, 11 ln the short tenn," Sweet adopted, and the transfer of ownership from the J;>oard to Orion Middleport, was assessed costs said, ''Ohio is well prepared. and Oris Roush of a water well, pump and water line on Roushs' · only when he· appeared on a As the strike extends, we have property was approved. Also, the board voted to send a charge of !!Pinning tires. varying capabilities to resolution to the Roushes eJq>resslng its gratitude for the use of respond. . their land and water for many years . The nation's second largest The payment of hall the cost of new front stsge curtains and • steel producer, Republic Steel valance at Salem Center School was approved. as was . . · 'l'onight·and Thursday COrp., headquartered in Cleve- the participation In a proposed program for gifted and talented· NOV; !J-14 land, does not at this time plan children under the Southeastern Ohio Regional Education SerNOT OPEN · any large layoffs. vices Agency. Elli!cts Minimal Phyllis Hackett and Earl Young were approved as the Fri •."Sat •• Sun. , A spoke8man for Republic board'srepresentativesln the above program, and the establishNovembir 15'·16-17 ·Steel said effects of the strike ment of an adult education program in every area where there is THE J;,HINESE_ '' had been minbnal and layoffs . adequate interest to support a program was approved. PROFESSII)NALS (R) ' In "veri smsll" numbers so MILK PRICE RAISED '· far . The spokesman · said, Milk prices were raised from 5 cents to 6_cents for students THE SCALA WAYS however, coking operations ln and from 10 cents to 11 cents for adults, while It was agreed to !G> Cleveland, Massillon and pay Zl'• hours overtime to the cooks at the high school. Show Starts 7 .m. An agre"'l\enl was also reached with respect to hoapitallzation iilsurance payments for husbands and wives who are both employees of the hoard, Finally, a resolution to advertise for two school buses was approved. Attending the meeting were superintendent Hargraves, board members Robert Snowden, Caroll Pierce, Wendell Hoover, Joe Sayre, president Virgil King, clerk L. W. McComas, representatives of the Rutiand PTA, Steve Walburn and Gene Blankenship of the high school student council, Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Charles Downie, Sam Crow, and ·Joy Bentley of the high school, Frank Seth, Charlie HamUton and numerous members of the boosters club, several parents concerned with bus driver changes, Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, and Robert Bowen, county superintendent of the Meigs County Schools. ' By Utilled Assemhly~ to .. ,, ' ' ' ' ,• 'I -· I . J . ,. ' ~ ., ' ··v. ' .' ' ,' ... . ~ -~ ..•' ' ·--~ : ' '!,~, ., .:.' ' ... ,., . {";'. -~<-t, -·~~ ~ .' ;·'-i.' ... --· '' �,. 3-:-file DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlell"rl-~omeroy, 0 ., Th~ay, Nov. 14, 197• .. '· Pro Sta11dings 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Nov . H, 1974 Etsel Buck of Belpre is dead UN debate pall·s peace in ntideast '' I UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The inflexibility of Arab guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Ambassador 'Y05ef Te· koah hampered U.N . diplomats today in the tortuoll5 search for a Middle East peace. The two men hurled epithets Wednesday afternoon at the ·dramatic opening of the historic U .N. debate on Palestine, disturbing behind· the-scenes moves to end the four-war . quarter-century conflict. Diplomats \ said neither Arafat nor Tekoah budged an inch from their pre vious positions. Several had hoped the Invitation to Arafat would lead the PLO and Israel to soften their stands. Lebanese President Suleiman Franjleh, speaking on behaH of the Arab world, was scheduled to address the General Assembly this afternoon In a crucial speech expected to reveal whether the Arabs would back Arafat all the way. Arab sources said Franjieh would likely suggest a moder· ate resolution calling for a Palestinian state, but Arafat's speech raised the possibility of a tough motion, possibly even to oust Israel from the current assembly session. Arafat was expected to leave for Cuba after . Franjieh's speech. The guerrilla chief received a standing ovation from most of the delegates after leading off the debate by calling for the creation of a Palestinian nation in which Arab, Jew and Christian could live at peace. Diplomats In at least 35 delegations walked out as · Tekoah took the rostrum to describe the proposal as a call for the destruction of Israel. Arafat, guarded by the heaviest security the world body has ever known, declared , "I am a rebel and freedom is my cause." living in Israel or in Israelioccupied land. But Tekoah denounced the Two leading American exArafat-led Palestine perts on the Middle East said Liberation Organization as Arafat's speech hurt the "murderers" seeking " to chances of peace In the wardestroy the Jewish state .'' torn region, polarizing the Arafat's tough speech cited positions of the belligerents. the possibility of Israel's ouster Columbia University Prof. J . from the current assembly C. Hurwitz said a new war is session similar to the suspen-. likely if the aSsembly adopts sion of South Africa earlier this Arafat's proposals. John C. week . campbell, senior research felHe accused Israel of ' 'prac- low at the CouncU on Foreign ticing racial discrimination Relations, cited a "50-50" more extensively than the chance of war. racists of South Africa'' and Tekoah said the U.N. Invitawarned Israel " to keep In tion to Arafat amounted to mind" the assembly's suspen- hanging out a sign that sion of the white supremacist •'murderers of children are government. welcome here. " The Israeli delegation "The PLO will not he forced boycotted Arafat's speech, but on the Palestinian Arabs," aU other active U.N. members Tekoah said. " It wUl not he attended. All Arab diplomats, tolerated by the Jews of the Soviet Union, China and Israel." many African nations walked Some 1,000 U.S., U.N. and out on Takoah's speech. New York City security agents Arafat received standing were deployed In a paramilibefore and after his tary operation to guard Arafat vations 0 speech7 although the U.S. from his arrival Wednesday delegates remained seated. At morning at Kennedy Airport In the end he clasped his hands New York on a flight from over his head like a triumphant Algeria. boxer as applause echoed Police sharpshooters wataround the cav'ernous cham- ched from rooftops. Coast ber. Guard boats patrolled the East "I have come bearing an River. Marksmen spread out olive branch and a freedom along the shore opposite the fighter's gun," he said In a 9(). towering 38-floor glass minute speech Interrupted 10 skyscraper housing U.N. times by applause. "llo not let headquarters. the olive branch drop from my The Jewish Defense League hand." had vowed to assassinate The pudgy guerrilla leader's Arafat but the only incidents usual heard was gone, but he reported were two bomb wore his customary black and hoaxes and scuffles outside the white checked Arab headdress. Waldorf Astoria Hotel where He wore on his hip what a(>- the PLO delegates were peared to be a holster, although staying. a PLO aide said he was Arafat waa the second reunanned . presentative of a non-U.N. Arafat said the PLO wanted member nation to appear sell-determination for some 1.5 before the assembly. Pope mtlllon Palestinians left home- Paul VI addressed the body in less by the birth of Israel in 1965. 1948 and an equal number Waldnig; back row, Mrs , Connie Andrews, instructor, Debbie Holsinger, Brenda Lawrence, Bobbl Chapman, Shelly Ward, Jennifer Mugrage, Lee Ord, Rhonda West, Vickie Roush and Ailsa Harris, statistician. SENIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL team ended its first · season of competition with a 3-3 record . Southern High School senior members are front row,!..-, Nancy Roy, Cindy Roush, Dreama Jenkins, Juli Gooch, Lisa Allen, Becky Sayre, Mel Katie E. Blake of Racine dies RACINE - Mrs. Katie E . Blake, 76, died Wednesday at ber Rt. 2, Racine, residence. Mrs. Blake was born Sept. 2, 1898, a daughter of the late Bill and Lucille Beegle. She was preceded In death by her husband, Bill Blake; two daughters, Audrey Van Meter and Wanda Ross, and a halfsister, Inez Cleland. I• I ; Contrary to expectations of an easing of inflation, the wholesale price index jumped 2.3 per cent in October, the government said today. The higher wholesale prices mean easing. Prices for food, autos, chemitals and machinery led the surge last month, the Bureau , of Labor Statistics said. higher prices for COf!sumers, WASHING TON - Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Griffin interrupted Nelson A. Rockefeller's confirmation hearing. today to charge that Democ~ats had been "dillydallying" because they feared Rockefeller would be "too good a vice president." The Michigan senator said Rockefeller had "made a mistake or two in his public life" and had willingly admitted it. Committee Chairman 'Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., abandoning his usual mild the UPI said. The surge in wholesale prices came at a time when pressure has increased on the Ford adlninistration to direct the government attack more directly at recession instead of inflation. The October rise was more than double the September increase of 1 per cent, a modest rise that led some ad- ministration officials to ex- press the belief that inflationary pressures were manner, replied that he resented Griffin's "implication that this committee had not been diligent" in acting on the nomination. Cannon said the FBI's final report on Rockefeller was not received until Nov. 4 and Rockefeller's report on his political contributions of $15.5 million was not received until Monday. PITTSBURGH Local leaders and rank-and-file members of the United Mine Workers were cautiously but .markedly pleased today with a tentative contract agreement, and steel companies took the first steps toward canceling cutbacks triggered by the coal miners strike. TilE JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM of Southern High School, in Its first year of competition, ended the season with a 1-1 record. Team mebers are, front, 1..-, Joy Neigler, llnda Fisher, Loretta Holsinger, Jean Ritchhart,.Myra Woods, Jerrenea Dill; back row, Mrs. Connie Andrews, physical education instructor, Sharon Evans, Connie Patterson, Teresa Ferrell, Denise Roberts, Launa Greer and Patty Robinson. By WARREN NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - than A 22. '.~ " The precise number of .,long-suppressed investigation of Vietnamese killed cannot be the My Lai massacre shows determined, but wa~ at least men participated in covering up report said. the killing of between 175 and 400 civilians in the Vietnamese village. Portions of the investigation headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers were released Wednes- day by the Army , more than 4112 years after it was finished and marked secret on grounds it might have prejudiced the " The massacre resulted primarily from the nature of the orders issued by persons in the chain of command within Task Force Barker," headed qy Lt. Col Frank A. Barker, the report concluded. " The task force commanders' order and the associated intelligence estimate issued courts-martial of soliders ac.: prior to the opera lion were cused in the massacre and embellished as they .were cover-up. disseminated through each Only 14 officers were publicly lower level of command and charged in the cover-up. Of ultimately presented to the those , only one, Lt. Col. Oran individual soldier a false and K. Henderson , ever reached misleading picture of the ... court--martial , and he was area as an armed enemy camp acquitted. largely devoid of civilian Former Lt. William L. Calley inhabitants." Jr., the only man convicted of It said Barker, field comthe massac re itself, was origi- mander of the My Lai operation nally accused ol killing 107 who was killed in combat three Vietnamese and eventually months later, "planned, orconvicted of murdering "no less dered and actively directed the of an unlawful operation." The report said Maj. Charles C. Calhoun, Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc and Capt. Ernest L. Medina joined in the planning. But the report also blamed higher officers, up to and developing dilated veins including a two-star general, around , the rectum or Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, hemorrhoids. Your diet and bowel habits are important Hemorrhoid victim seeks relief By Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you give me some information about Ingrown piles? Can ingrown piles be operated on or can they be cured In other ways? DEAR READER - Judging from the nwnerous ads about hemorrhoid preparations you would think all you needed to do was use Qne of them. lt isn't that simple. There are two types of hemorrhoids, the external type and the internal type. Those outside the musuclar sphincter can be seen and touched . Those inside the sphincter can be seen and readily. Hemorrhoids are nothing rnore .than varicose veins of the rectum . When one of the dilated veins get a clot. in it and is obstructed .then you have a "thrombosed hemorrhoid.'' Rhodes, If the obstructed vein is outside the sphincter if feels like a small ball and Is uncomfortable. The term piles comes from the Latin word "pila" meaning ball. You have the discomfort because this area is abundantly supplied with sensitive nerve fibers. Hemorrhoids sphincter often inside the cause no discomfort. There are no sensitive pain fibers U1ere . They do bleed and painless bleeding of bright red blood may be caused by internal hemorrhoids . The word hemorrhoid comes from a Greek word meaning the flow of blood. Sometimes the internal hemorrhoid· extends Into external hemorrhoids. The right treatment is based on a careful examination and determination of the extent of the asse~bly Cdntinuerl from page 1 you need?" ana expects favors in return. Two Voleo Short "l'lf never forget the first year I was here and he needed the Ohio Bond Conunisslon fast and he was two votes short," relAtes House Majority Leader Barney Quilter, D-Toledo. "I was leaving the Statehouse about me o'clock one mornlng.'and I felt this arm go around my shoulders, and a hemorrhoids. Uncomplicated internal hemorrhoids can he injecied and scarred down to nothing in some cases . Ex- ternal hemorrhoids with an obstructed vein sometimes need to be opened by a minor office surgical procedure. Otherwise they usually respond to local treabnent. Residual itchy tags are sometimes removed . Surgery is also done to remove extensive internal, plus external, hemorrhoids. If you want more information on hemorrhoids write to me at P. 0. Box 155,1, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on hemorrhoids. Send 50 cents to cover costs. You can do a lot to prevent or relieve hemorrhoid problems by using good bowel habits. Constipation and straining at the stool contribute to \ • only useful for external application to relieve discomfort. · They will not do anything for internal hemorrhoids, And, the supposi tortes placed in the rectum won't do anything for the external hemorrhoids. This isn ' t the worst feature of these medicines you .can buy . Sometimes hemorrhoids are a symptom, of something more serious. That som~thing can be cancer of the rectum . I finnly believe anyone with new bleeding from the rectwn niust haye an examination . ,Self.. treatment is d 'a ngerous because it may delay prompt attention to a more serious problem. Cincinnati, a leading black legislator. "We have more and more )'olllll! and energetic legislators who want to get a job done and see programs through and aren't so concerned about reelection." "Maybe' this Is the best thing that ever happened for the people of Ohio, , who knows?" said Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Youngstown. "Now lliere will be a ' balance . between the two parties and the two branches of goVI!rnment." ~;·, ~ I preventive measures . In any case, the popuarly advertised medications are will get along voice said 'Hi, Bam.' I looked around and It waa Gov. lUlcides and he 'sa!d 'Barn, I ned a favor' and he told me what It waa. I explained to hbn that I couldn't vote for that, thatl had to go with the party, and whoosh, 1 he was gone, Into the night. No pressure, but he knows how to talk to you." But the Democrats are not about to be pushed around. "We want to set the p-lorities outselves, and I think we can do it," said Rep. William L. Mallory, D- daughter, Jo Ann Crisp, Waynesville; two brothers, carl, Eagleville, Tenn., and Rush, East Sparta, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Blake attended the Dorcas United Methodist Church. be at 2 Funeral services p. m . Saturday at the D<Jrcas Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at for failing to "insure that the the residence at anytime. The plan .. . included provisions for Ewing Funeral Home is in the handling, screening and charge of arrangements. lreatment of the.noncombatant'• inhabitants" during March 16, 1968, sweep of My Lai. Koster was never tried, the Army said, because there was Insufficient evidence. But the Army did demote , Koster, PT. PLEASNAT - Christreprimand him and rescind an mas shouid be a time of joy, but award lie received in 'Vietnam. · unless the response to the Two chaplains were also Firemen's toy project Inimplicated. The report said capt. ·Carl E. Creswell reported creases considerably In the what he knew to Lt. Col. next few weeks, there will be Francis R. Lewis but that he many sad.youngsters in Mason failed to report it as well County. Point Pleasant Volunteer through military channels. Firemen are hoping to Lewis was accused of limiting his action to "informal discus- dislribute toys and baskets of sions with various staff of- food on Chrisbnas Eve, but at this time have . little to work ficers ." with. Army Secretary Howard H. There is dire need for good Callaway said two of the used and new toys, as well as report's four folumes are still for canned goods and cash secret because they contain investigatory material ''many donations to purchase fresh of them quite inflammatory; foods for the baskets. A spokesman said there are many of them without backstill a few dolls at the station up." needing to he dressed. Persons desiring to make clothing for Cable addition these may pick them up at the station. Those with items to made in Oak Hill contribute may call 675-2313. A major cable addition for growth and service Improvement has been placed in service in the Oak Hill area, Pleasant Valley Hospital General Telephone Co. of Ohio DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy announced today. Herdnian, Mason; Miles Reese E. Lloyd, Jackson Carpenter, Jr., Vinton; Ronnie cu.stomer service manager, Steele, Aahton; Hollis Klnsatd the $74,100 expansion will niard, Point Pleasant; Mrs. provide for future growth in the Max Heslep, Point Pleasant· area. Portions of the new cable Patricia Stover', Ashton; Mrs'. will replace existing facilities Greg Reynolds, son, GallipoUa· for maintenance reasons . lionel R. Triplett, Galli~olis; Where possible the cable was Mrs. Roy Smith, Gallipolis buried. The new faciUtles will Ferry; Tammy Hamrick, New serve the eastern section of the Haven: Oscar Tucker,. exchange. The exchange Robertsburg; Mrs. .Dana serves 1,941 telephones in a Chapman, Point Pleasant. 91. 7-square-mile-area of will My Lai ·coverup story out execution DR. LAMB grand- Racine; a great-grandson, Allen Crisp, Racine; a son-inlaw~ Buck VanMeter, Racine ; a sister , Lena Hudson, that 26 officers and two enlisted 175 and may exceed 400," the Wholesale price jump Surviving are a Mrs. Shank of Coolville dies COOLVILLE - Mrs. Luada G. Shanks, 82, Coolville, ·died Wednesday evening at the Marietta Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. Mrs. Shanks, born in Athens Councy, was a daughter of the late Isaac and Eva l!rookhart Gibbs. She was a resident of Coolville most of her life where she was a member of The Coolville United Methodist Church, The United Methodist Women, the Helen McCloud Service Gulld , the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 880, and a former member of Troy Grange . Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Mary Becker,. Marietta, and· Mrs. Lucy Deeter, Coolville, and two nephews, Harry Gibbs , Coolville, and ,Dale, Torc)l. She was preceded in death in 1968 by her husband, ~wo brothers ·and a sister. Funeral services will be at 1 .P· m . Saturday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Wesley Thatcher . and Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will conduct services at the funeral 'home at 7:30 p. m. · Friday. Burial 'will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home . f Firemen need more responSeS Jackson and Lawrence ·cbunties. Ent w 1 1 pet. pt pa 13 6 0 .684 391 256 ~. BELPRE - Eisel D. 67, 2117 Lockland Ave., Bel1pre, died Wednesday at the Genera! Hospital, M~~::=: following a lingering Mr. · Buck, born in County, W.Va., March 18,1907, spent his early life there. He had lived in the Parkersburg. Belpre area the past 40 years. He was formerly employed by the Kroger Grocery Co., at Vienna, W. Va., and attended the Vienna Wesleyan United Methodist Church. He was a member of Parkersburg Lodge 169, F and AM, a member of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia F and AM, and had gone through ail of the levels from the Scottish Rite to the Shrine. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of the Order of National Travelers. ·~ .. ~ .... x-Detrolt w 1 t pc1 . 13 6 . . Hwellans 9 11 7 12 · ~ Portlnd ., Wednesday's Results "IIi"' · than a year ago, just because we've got more deer," DeVoe Takes Several Forms The "anyUdng" he spoke about takes several forms; ;.ll directed towards after-the-fact law enforcement. The main . ,. NBA S1andings ·~, By United Press International Eastern Conlerence o 1 s .1:11 5 6 .soo 3 .t Washing t on Houston Cleveland Atlanta 6 w . I. pet. g .b. 10 7 2 5 s 1 6 5 B33 583 .s4s .417 NewOrleans 1 12 .on '. Western Conference 3 3 ,12 s 9 1h Midwest Division .Detroit Kc .omaha ~ · ~ ~5~\ g.b. 6 1 462 , ,/" " Ch icago 6 7 .462 11 Milwaukee 1 12 .077 6 1~ ,. Pacific Division ., Golden st . 1~· 13 ~~~ g.b. Seattle 8 4 .667 1112 " Phoenix 6 6 .500 31h .-Portland 6 8 .429 4ln LosAnoeles 4 7 .364 Moeller, which tangles with once-beaten apd third-ranked Warren Harding Saturday in .s Oetrolt 98 Milwaukee 91 Phoenix 105 Phlla 100 Seattle 108 Los Ang 103 Thursday's Games Buffalo vs . Boston at Prov iden ce Cleveland at New York - Chicago at Houston ~ Atlanta at Portland FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - ' Mrs. Mabel M. Lax, 71, for. merly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Broward Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A daughter of the late Clara L. and Sullivan Moore Circle, she was preceded in death by a record. No. 1. thesemi-flnaisofthestatehlgh washr;;~~g~~~=k~ .~~~~~ 81 Mabel l\'1. Lax dies in Florida margin over runnerup Upper the 1112 Philadelphia s 7 411 Central Divis i on .. New York .r 8 fir t 1 ot t this k s pace v es cas wee by the AAA coaches and amasSed 317 poll point:;. The Crusaders of Coach Gerry Faust who were .second last week, rolled up 8 78-point United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches as the top football teams in the state. Moeller, which finished. a 10-0 regular season last Friday · h 1 fr behind rug t W th a come- om24-20 victory over previously unbeaten Cincinnati Elder, dominated the final week's ClaSB AAA ratings, thanks to Massillon's upset Sat\U'day of 1 Canton McKinley , former y Atlantic: Division .. . w . 1. pet . g.b. .. Suffolo 9 3 .750 ·· Boston Dayton Jefferson (I~) fin· Arlington, which finished with 239 points and moved up from ished in third In AA, followed by Columbus WattersOn (8-1-1) fourth a week ago. The Golden Bears will also in fourth and Wyoming In fifth. Fenwick, under coach Jerry he in this weekend's playoffs, going against seventh-<anked Harkrader, made a season New Philadelphia (9-G-1) in the ciimb to the top, claiming the 1 opener of the big doubleheader. ' No. 1 position for the first time Ev~n Less Trouble 1ast week. The Falcons, who flriished St. Vincent, which finished a rugged schedule with a 9-1 their demanding schedule with record, had even less trouble a 9-G-1 record, barely edged out than Moeller In taking the AA canal Winchester ( 1~) and Bluffton (10-0) for tthe small poll crown. The Irish, coached by John school title. Received Four Firsts Cistone, led the AA ratings most of the year while the Fenwick, which won the battle for the No. 2 spot Class A playoff championship a provided most of the ex· year ago, finished with 170 points, three more than Win· citement. St. Vincent, which taugles chester and seven more than with sixth ranked Norwalk (9- 'Bluffton, which received four 1) Saturday night in Akron in firsts. The only blotch on an the playoff semi-finals, got 10 first place votes and 234 poll . otherwise perfect record for points. Toronto, which finally Fenwick was a ~ tie with tough Trenton Edgewood. St. locked up the No. 2 spot, Vincent's lone loss of the received five first place votes and 123 points. The Red Knights finished with a I~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Moeller, Akron St. v· d mcent an Mt'ddl etown Fenwick have been selected by "' school playoffs at Ohio Stadiurn, grabbed off 20 of the 34 come back aWard ABA Standings By United Press tnrernational East · w . I.1 .917 pet . -g . b . , Kentucky 11 New York 9 6 .600 J li2 St . Louis 6 9 .400 6'h Memphis 4 10 .286 a ' Virginia 3 9 .250 1112 'West w . I. pet . g.b. sister, Stella R. Gaskins. Surviving are three brothers, Garrett and G. Douglas Circle, Racine, and John C., Columbus; a sister, Florence I. Circle, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lax was a former school teacher and hairdresser. She belonged to the St. Andrews United Methodist Church and the Daughters of America in Fort Lauderdale. Funeral services wUI be at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a. m. Saturday. r:~'A"n'tonlo 'J ; r:; 52•;, San Diego 5 8 .385 Indiana 4 7 .364 5112 Utah s 9 .357 6 Wednesday's Results Ky. 132 N.Y . 129, 2 ots St . LOUIS 97 MemphiS 92 Utah 114 Indiana 103 Denver 132 San Diego 108 Thursday's Games St . Louis vs. Virginia at Hampton New York at Memphis Kentucky at San Antonio NHL standings By Uni1ed Press International Division 1 w. I. t . p1S 12 3 2 26 Phil a 9 •6 3 21 At Ia 7 5 3 17 NY tlndrs gf ga 58 35 54 47 54 40 NY Rngrs 6 6 3 15 49 44 Division 2 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Vncuvr 10 4 2 22 58 41 7 7 2 16 57 40 Chicago 5 7 3 13 49 54 St.Louis 483113858 Mlnn 211153867 K'an City Division 3 w. I. t. pts gf ga 10 1 5 25 55 27 LOS Ang 7 5 5 19 68 52 Montreal 5 7 2 12 42 62 Detroit 5 7 2 12 55 57 Plttsbgh Laurel Oif£ News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance , Nov. 10 at the Free.Methodist Church was 100. Sunday, Nov. 17 will be recognition day for , Senior Citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny llouglas, Guys- : ville. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook ; and Bertha Parker called on : Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbothom, Columbus, ~ spent the weekend with Rev . and Mrs. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevin and Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus, spent the weekend with Bertha Parker. Mr. Edward Dailey, Wilkesville, called on Mr. and Mrs . . Harmon Fox. Mrs. Florence Stahl, Stock- • dale, recenUy visited with Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis quietly celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary at their home. The County Holiness raliy 1 will be held at the local church Nov. 26, 7:30p.m. 4 1 13 2 Division 4 w. 1. t . pts 11 J 2 24 6 4 5 17 "' 7 3 11 wash 33 77 gf ga 71 53 67 47 51 60 calif 3 10 4 10 39 75 Wednesday's Results Phila 3 NY Rangers 2 Pittsburgh a NV ISindrs 2 Atlanta 4 Washington 3 Buffalo 8 Montreal & Ml.nnesota 7 Detroit" 4 Kansas City S St. Louis 3 LOS Angeles 4 Toronto 0 California 2 Chicago 0 Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Bflo Boston Toronto ,Haymaker moved to area hospital JOBLESS GROW COLUMBUS (UP!) - The , Center for Business and VeleraDS Memorial Hospital Econom)c Research ·at Ohio ADMITTED - Priscella State University reported Schuler, Rutland; Lee Hobbs, today that employment.,ln Ohio • .Mason: Ktu:.e_'!_l;l_olter, ~cine; . continued to decline !n Sep- '1: Darrell Stone, Jr., Leon, W. MEETING SET !ember, dropping by 1 per cent r Va.; Terena Russell, Pomeroy. A , county-wide prayer for the third consecutive DISFHARGED Mary ... month. BosUc, Hollie Green, Luther mee\ing will be held Sunday, Bartow, & ., Zally Medors, Nov . 17 at the Hobson Christian ,."I Union Church at 2 p.m . Glenn Betty Brown. MOHICAN BEST II Bissell is class leader. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The >II " Ohio Parks and Recreation '" Association has selected ,} I "' Mohican State Park Lodge as .ll the state's oullttandlng new . · William D'. Krawsczyn, son recognizes outstanding park faciUty, It was announced • i of Mr. and Mrs. John scholars in the · college who Wednellday. • :: maintained high 'Krawsczyn of Middleport, was have The $7 million lodge has 96 • ~ honored ·recently by The O)llo scholastic achievement in all rooms and opened last April. ::: State University , College ·' of courses undertaken at the Agricult~re and Home University. There were 285 Economics students as ati Agriculture, Home Economics . PTO TO"MEET ii . rlAClNE - The Racine PTO Honors Scholar at the annual • and NatW"al Resources Honars ~I ·Honors Banquet for students Program students, ' and · 138 · will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday .' ! ' and their parents. students eligible to enter the at the grade schoo. Babysitting The Honors•. Program special ,program honored . service will be provided. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Jiff Haymaker, freshman at West Virginia Wesleyan and kicker for the varsity football team, was Injured Saturday In the final game of the season at Beaver Falls, Pa. Haymaker .after sustaining two fractures in the lower left leg (his kicking leg) Sunday was lransferred from Beaver Falls Medical Center to Holzer Medical Center in the New HaVl!ll E-R squad ambulance. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker, New Haven, he is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School where he was a kicker and punter on the White Falcon football team. His room number Is 304. t uoes 0 e. e nkl.RS JT dedly brought the Texas By BILL MADDEN Rangers back to respectabllty UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Tire- with 2li victories this past less Ferguson Jenkins, a season, has been named the Chicago Cub cast-off a year 1974 Major League Comeback ago, who almost singlehan- Plsyer of the Year by United Press International. Jenkins, who rallied from a 14-16 season with the Cubs In WHA 5tandmgs By United Press International '73 to a 25-12 log with the East Rangers in ' 74, polled nine w 1 t pts pf pa 7 3 o· 14 36 27 votes ' from the' 'UP! baseball New Eng 4 9 0 8 31 50 correspondents across the lndpl s 3 4 1 7 19 25 Cleve 28042338 country to easily outdistance Ch icago West southpaw . Jim Kaat of the w 1 1 pts pgf ga 850166144 Chicago 'White Sox who had Houston 7 4 0 14 36 38 four. San Diego <I 6 1 9 41 49 Phoeni)( Jenkins' 25 victories tied him 4 7 0 8 46 56 Minna 2 10 0 4 31 59 with Jim Hunter of the Oakland Mic h canadian w 1 t pts . gf ga A's as the top winner in the 10 4 0 . 20 67 45 major leagues this aeason. In Toronto 8 3 0 16 54 32 Quebec addition, the ' Texas 7 2 15 55 28 righthander pitched 328 InWlnipg 9 35 47 Vncuvr ' 7 nings, struck out 225 batters • Edmntn 4 2 0 a 22 19 and posted an earnebhrun Wednesday's Results average of 2.83. Jenkins also Houston 8 Minn'esola 5 Quebec 10 Indianapolis 3 had 29 complete games to lead Toronto 5 Vancouver 3 the majors in that department. Edmonton 5 Winnipeg 3 · Thursday's Games It was oo secret that, despite Chicago at Mic h igan career-high performances Cleveland at Phoeni)( New England at San Diego from many of. the other Texas players under new Manager Billy Martin, Jenkins was the key to the Rangers' dramatic rise from one of the worst POMEROY DOWLING teams In baseball in '73 (57-106) LANES to within five games of the MORNING GLORIES Nov . 5,1974 world champion Oakland A'sln Standings the American League west Team GibbS Grocery 50 with an M-76 mark. Excelsior Oil Co . 49 After ~ix straight 211-win G. & J . Auto Parts 46 Newell Sunoco 42 seasons with the Cubs, Jenkins W.M P .O. 28 Spencer's Market 25 slumped to 14-161n '7a and was High Ind. Game Ellen promptly unloaded in one of the Rough 19S, Ann Radford 192. High Series - Ellen Rough more senB~~tional off...ason 526, Ann Radford 520. deals last winter. To get him, Team High Game the Rangers surrendered hard- , W.M P 0 . 791 . Team High Series - Newell hitting young third baseman Sunoco 2266 . Bill Madlock and another youngster, second baseman A. L.A. Vic Harris. Nov . 8,1974 Standings "I hated to part with w. L. Madlock," Martin said later, Team 50 22 Jr . Gutter ousters 38 34 '\hut' once I knew that Jenkins' 602 Rocketts Feeney -Bennett Fil ers 36 36 34 38 arm waa sound, I knew I 12a Sr . Strikeouts 30 42 wanted hbn." 467 Slow Pokes 211 44 128 Sr . Hot Shots Kaat, Jenkina'closest com· Gerry High Ind . Gi.!me Kess ii1ger lll9, Etten Tucker petitor, also had quite a · 157 . Ger ry High Ser ies Kessinger 431, Pearl Russell 402 . 602 Team High Ga.me Rocketts 421 . Team H i g~ Series - 602 Rocketts 1184 . ••we have two single engine airplanes flVailable to us , one based here and another in preview Friday Hideaway .~ ·l DeVoe said . Some find their way into Ohio's largest cities of Columbus, Cleveland and Cln· clnnati, taken there by experienced members of esta blished poachin g rings . DeVoe a dmitted such rings have largely eluded efforts to break them until now. STEVE SNOWbEN 553 Ru s se l 51. (Gravel Hill) Middleport Ohio Phone 992.7155;,----, fike a good neighbor. Srate Fa rm IS th ere SUI{ URII loi ~ I UAl ~U I OUOI I H IUUUNCI CO WP l U • "0 1111 Qfi i C( l lOO IIIIII~ lO I . Il l • shining the fields ," he added . <~We catch quite a few this way." DeVoe said there are other methods used to apprehend possible poachers. D<Jn't Llke SpoiUghts "We have quite a few Ian.-· downers (farmers) In this area who just don't like spotlights shining on their property and houses at night. If a man has a gun, he could accidentally shoot someone sitting in a house , so the fanners call us Pheasant and RABBIT SEASON when they see someone with a flashlight after dark ." Once a suspect's car is stopped, the trunk is checked for blood, hair or any other sign that a deer may have been carried thi!re. And since state law says it is illegal to shine a light after 10 p.m., or while In possession of a firearm, DeVoe said his field men can make arrests on these Infractions alone, with or without clues of deer kills. Pearson will miss contest OPENS NOVEMBER 15 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready lor selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS with Browns WESTERN • REMINGTON PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The Pittsburgh Steelers said Wednesday running back Preston Pearson would not play against the Cleveland Browns Sunday. Pearson suffered a pulled leg muscle in the loss to Cincinnati last Sunday and has been unable to practice all week. Running back Rock~ Bleier,' hobbled by a sprained ankle, Is listed as questionable for the game before a sellout crowd at Cleveland's Municipal stadium. The Steelers (8-2-1) are In first place In the Central Division of the American Conference, one-half game ahead of Cincinnati (IN). Cleveland ( U) is in last place In the Central Division. The Steelers defeated the Browns earller In the season 2().16 in Pittsburgh. SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson - Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & . Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Trap~. LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MA!f\! . PQMERpY We Issue HunTing License 8:30and in the nightcap at 9:15, Athens will battle Columbus Northland. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. This evening, Southern Valley Athletic Conference Coaches will draw for the annual SVAC cage preview, to . be held Friday, Nov . 22, at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The SVAC event was originally slated for Nov . 15, but was rescheduled. SAVE MONEY I' SAVE HEAT "SHOP NOW FOR THE BEST Li~tening ITATI U . IM P7 1· 108 For Christmas compiling a 21-13 record with a 2.96 ERA after a 1~13 mark , with a 4.38 ERA the previouS year. Pomeroy deer near the roads. " Then we ' U have several game protectors in radio equipped cars ready to move in on any white lights we see prevents eve n greater poaching activity, he said . Poache d deer are e ither used for home meat supplie s or sold, is the time to call me for the best car insurance value anywhere. Now-· SELECTION." INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER TRUCK LOAD SA.VINGS 15" &. 23" WIDTHS 21Jz" • 31Jz" • 6" THICK ' Val1~y":. Lu.mber & Supply Co. HOURS: MON. T.HRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NOON ~ The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 McDonald wound up fourth In Class A, well off the pace of the top three teams. Windham finished 5th, followed by Plain City Jonathan Alder in sixth, defending poll . champ Covington in seventh, Newark Catholic, New Washington Buckeye Central and Rockford Parkway. Athens cage TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 1 Minerva . " ~ :t Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas, Wellington, New Lexington and COLUMBU S IUPil The II . Well ington 13 10-01 76 final weekly Un it ed Pre ss 9. New Lexington ( l O· Ol 7j1 In tern a tional Ohio Hig h Sc hool 10. Minerva (9 .1) 69 Board of Coaches' football Second 10 : 11 She lby 611 ; 12. ratings (with first pla ce vot es Wh ee lers burg 60 , 13 Ironton and won .lo s t re cord s in 11 ) 54 ; 14 . Mar iemont (11 39: par e nthese s J . 15 Oak Harbor 26, 16 Bellair e CLASS AAA 11 1 24 . H . Lima Bath (1 1 23, 18 . Team Points Bridgeport 19; 19. Columbu s 1. Cin e . N oel ler (20 10-0l 317 Mifflin 18 . 20 . wauseon ( I I 17 . 2. Up . Arimgton (3 10-0J 239 Other s with 10 or more 3 War Harding (2 9 -ll 212 points : Springf iel d Sha wn ee, 4. CantonMcK {19 -1J 193 Gall ipoli s (1 ), Wellsvi lle and 5. Cin e . Elder (9.1) 166 Medina H1ghla nd. 6 War . West . Res (9 . J l 132 CLASS A 7. New Phila . (2 9-0·ll 120 Team Points a. Fremont Ross {2 9-0·1) 110 1. Midd letown Fen (5 9 0 1) 9' Ket Fairmo nt Wes t (2 10-0l 170 62 2 Cana l Win chester 16 lO ·Ol 10. Lakewood St. Edw (9 1) 51 167 Second 10 : 11 Young sfown 3. Bluffton 14 10-0 l 1113 Chaney (1l 43; 12 . Young stown 4 Mc Donald 12 10 OJ 121 Cardinal Mooney 29 ; l3 Dover 5. Wind ha m (9.0-1J 11 4 24 , 14 . (t1e l Will oughby South 6. J onathan Alder 19· ll 83 a nd Oregon Clay ( ll 17 each ; 7. Cov ington 19 -ll . -82. 16. Columbus Waln ut Ridge 16, 8. NewarkCatholi c (l 9-l l 74 17 (tie ) Parma Padua and 9. Bu c keye Central (4 9-01 68 Columbus Northland 14 ea ch ; 10. Rockford Parkway ( 1 9 11 Barberton II ; 20 . Findlay 10 55 CLASS AA Second HI : 11 . L1be rt y Team Points Benton 52; 1'2 . Fremont St . ' . Ak . St . Vincent ( 10 9 I J 234 Joseph 48 , 13. Indian Valley ,2 Toronto (5 10-0} 123 North (2) 37; 14 . Marion 3. Dayton Jefferson {IO.OI 118 Ca th olic I l l 35 ; 15. Montpe lier 4. Cols . Watterson (18 -f 1l 98 29 , 16. Arlington 18 ; 17 . Mar ion 5. Wyom ing {1 91 ) 97 Local 16 , 18. Ashland Mapleton 6 . Norwalk ( 1 9.1l 91 11 , 19 CoryR.awson 10 : 20. 7. LouisvilleAgu inas (1 8·0 2) Tuscaraw as Catho lic 9. AND . THEI .HALLMARKS ,, ten consisted of Norwalk, Final UPI grid ratings GEO• .HALL 'j Columbus. We'll put one plane over a poaching hotspot at night, looking for flashes of light as poachers try to shine Finishing behind Moeller, Arlington and Harding In AAA were canton McKinley, Cine in· nati Elder, Warren Western Reserve, New Philadelphia, Fremont Ross, Kettering Fair· mont West and Lakewood St. Edward. In Class AA , Columbus Watterson finished fourth, followed ooe point behind by Wyoming. The rest of the top The lOth annual Athens Shrine Cage Preview will be held in the Athens High School gymn , The Plains, starting at 7 p. m. Friday. Four 16 minute contests are scheduled as the 1974-75 campaign gets underway. First game pits Belpre against Trimble at 7 p. m. Second outing pits Federal· Hocking against Nelsonville· York at 7:45. Third outing finds Alexander taking on Logan at areas with law enforcement "U deer are taken at night, personnel. Just the mere the poacher has to use some presence of so many state men Warren Western Reserve, 27-0. Pleasure ••• ,. ing poachers' activity. season ca[\le at the hands of "boomerang"· season in '74:, For Your Dining and To combat the Increase In overcoming the element in poaching during this time of which most deer are poached : the Year, DeVoe said game the dark of night. protectors from aU over Ohio In some ways, however, converg e on District Four darkness is a help in pinpoint· counties to aid In saturating the problem, DeVoe admitted, was kind of artificial light, and that's how we usually spot him," DeVoe said. Middletown Fenwick A winner Florida at Southern Cal Geraldine Enoch, Vienna . Three brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, where frierids may· call at anytime. ·' 1 .375 264 42 6 it." . Akron. St. Vincent AA champ; :. Hawaiians 23 Portland 0 ~Thursday's Gam e DIVORCE GRANTED In M~igs County Common Pleas Court George W. Miller, Middleport, was granted , a divorce from Jane Miller, Middleport, on charges of extreme cruelty. ' pa "But that doesn't mean we won't be doing anything about lamented recently. , Blrm ingham 40 Shr evepor t 7 "'- Memphis 28 Charlotte 22 W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Krawsczyn honored by OSU pt o .684 462 3 14 o 450 41 3 422 AJid, he says, ·this portendg a siml'l" Increase In deer poachin(~l' his district. predictable that we'll have more poaching this year ""' Shrevept 7 12 1 375 240 415 "'· x -team dhbanded • Y· tllnched division title Enlow, a 1 13 0 .071 209 358 Y·SouCal 6,000 from a year ago. 7 12 0 .368 446 600 West G says it's only just begun. ' DeVoe, lalf ~ ,enforcement· supervisor for I Pistrict Four ( southeastern·1:ohio), says Ohio's deer h~rd numbers about 75,000 animals, . tip by ByDAVEBOWRING 10 10 o 500 467 JSO WriUen for UP! 8 11 o .421 491 413 ATHENS, Ohio -Seventy • 10 · o .286 258 358 suspected and confirmed cases c,:."t'f 1oct. R' •• of poaching have already been 11 3 o·.aso 629 365 , recorded in Ohio's deer zone 4 15 5 o .750 soo 394 this year, and Merle DeVoe N ' Newport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ona Haught, New Martinsville, brother, Grant, and x.Jxnvl . c:~ Y·Mmphls •.. : Brmnghm 1 •• Chicago Surviving are his wife, Edna, Bruce Chrlte ' "-~ P'hita formerly of Meigs County; a stepson, Deer 'p oaching up in Zone Four WFL Standings By United Press International Ties: pr,ints, stripes, solids'. . ""' 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 ., Mlddl,Gi:)Ort, Ohio .. • .1 .' ' • ~ �,. 3-:-file DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlell"rl-~omeroy, 0 ., Th~ay, Nov. 14, 197• .. '· Pro Sta11dings 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Nov . H, 1974 Etsel Buck of Belpre is dead UN debate pall·s peace in ntideast '' I UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The inflexibility of Arab guerrilla leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Ambassador 'Y05ef Te· koah hampered U.N . diplomats today in the tortuoll5 search for a Middle East peace. The two men hurled epithets Wednesday afternoon at the ·dramatic opening of the historic U .N. debate on Palestine, disturbing behind· the-scenes moves to end the four-war . quarter-century conflict. Diplomats \ said neither Arafat nor Tekoah budged an inch from their pre vious positions. Several had hoped the Invitation to Arafat would lead the PLO and Israel to soften their stands. Lebanese President Suleiman Franjleh, speaking on behaH of the Arab world, was scheduled to address the General Assembly this afternoon In a crucial speech expected to reveal whether the Arabs would back Arafat all the way. Arab sources said Franjieh would likely suggest a moder· ate resolution calling for a Palestinian state, but Arafat's speech raised the possibility of a tough motion, possibly even to oust Israel from the current assembly session. Arafat was expected to leave for Cuba after . Franjieh's speech. The guerrilla chief received a standing ovation from most of the delegates after leading off the debate by calling for the creation of a Palestinian nation in which Arab, Jew and Christian could live at peace. Diplomats In at least 35 delegations walked out as · Tekoah took the rostrum to describe the proposal as a call for the destruction of Israel. Arafat, guarded by the heaviest security the world body has ever known, declared , "I am a rebel and freedom is my cause." living in Israel or in Israelioccupied land. But Tekoah denounced the Two leading American exArafat-led Palestine perts on the Middle East said Liberation Organization as Arafat's speech hurt the "murderers" seeking " to chances of peace In the wardestroy the Jewish state .'' torn region, polarizing the Arafat's tough speech cited positions of the belligerents. the possibility of Israel's ouster Columbia University Prof. J . from the current assembly C. Hurwitz said a new war is session similar to the suspen-. likely if the aSsembly adopts sion of South Africa earlier this Arafat's proposals. John C. week . campbell, senior research felHe accused Israel of ' 'prac- low at the CouncU on Foreign ticing racial discrimination Relations, cited a "50-50" more extensively than the chance of war. racists of South Africa'' and Tekoah said the U.N. Invitawarned Israel " to keep In tion to Arafat amounted to mind" the assembly's suspen- hanging out a sign that sion of the white supremacist •'murderers of children are government. welcome here. " The Israeli delegation "The PLO will not he forced boycotted Arafat's speech, but on the Palestinian Arabs," aU other active U.N. members Tekoah said. " It wUl not he attended. All Arab diplomats, tolerated by the Jews of the Soviet Union, China and Israel." many African nations walked Some 1,000 U.S., U.N. and out on Takoah's speech. New York City security agents Arafat received standing were deployed In a paramilibefore and after his tary operation to guard Arafat vations 0 speech7 although the U.S. from his arrival Wednesday delegates remained seated. At morning at Kennedy Airport In the end he clasped his hands New York on a flight from over his head like a triumphant Algeria. boxer as applause echoed Police sharpshooters wataround the cav'ernous cham- ched from rooftops. Coast ber. Guard boats patrolled the East "I have come bearing an River. Marksmen spread out olive branch and a freedom along the shore opposite the fighter's gun," he said In a 9(). towering 38-floor glass minute speech Interrupted 10 skyscraper housing U.N. times by applause. "llo not let headquarters. the olive branch drop from my The Jewish Defense League hand." had vowed to assassinate The pudgy guerrilla leader's Arafat but the only incidents usual heard was gone, but he reported were two bomb wore his customary black and hoaxes and scuffles outside the white checked Arab headdress. Waldorf Astoria Hotel where He wore on his hip what a(>- the PLO delegates were peared to be a holster, although staying. a PLO aide said he was Arafat waa the second reunanned . presentative of a non-U.N. Arafat said the PLO wanted member nation to appear sell-determination for some 1.5 before the assembly. Pope mtlllon Palestinians left home- Paul VI addressed the body in less by the birth of Israel in 1965. 1948 and an equal number Waldnig; back row, Mrs , Connie Andrews, instructor, Debbie Holsinger, Brenda Lawrence, Bobbl Chapman, Shelly Ward, Jennifer Mugrage, Lee Ord, Rhonda West, Vickie Roush and Ailsa Harris, statistician. SENIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL team ended its first · season of competition with a 3-3 record . Southern High School senior members are front row,!..-, Nancy Roy, Cindy Roush, Dreama Jenkins, Juli Gooch, Lisa Allen, Becky Sayre, Mel Katie E. Blake of Racine dies RACINE - Mrs. Katie E . Blake, 76, died Wednesday at ber Rt. 2, Racine, residence. Mrs. Blake was born Sept. 2, 1898, a daughter of the late Bill and Lucille Beegle. She was preceded In death by her husband, Bill Blake; two daughters, Audrey Van Meter and Wanda Ross, and a halfsister, Inez Cleland. I• I ; Contrary to expectations of an easing of inflation, the wholesale price index jumped 2.3 per cent in October, the government said today. The higher wholesale prices mean easing. Prices for food, autos, chemitals and machinery led the surge last month, the Bureau , of Labor Statistics said. higher prices for COf!sumers, WASHING TON - Senate Republican Whip Robert P. Griffin interrupted Nelson A. Rockefeller's confirmation hearing. today to charge that Democ~ats had been "dillydallying" because they feared Rockefeller would be "too good a vice president." The Michigan senator said Rockefeller had "made a mistake or two in his public life" and had willingly admitted it. Committee Chairman 'Howard W. Cannon, D-Nev., abandoning his usual mild the UPI said. The surge in wholesale prices came at a time when pressure has increased on the Ford adlninistration to direct the government attack more directly at recession instead of inflation. The October rise was more than double the September increase of 1 per cent, a modest rise that led some ad- ministration officials to ex- press the belief that inflationary pressures were manner, replied that he resented Griffin's "implication that this committee had not been diligent" in acting on the nomination. Cannon said the FBI's final report on Rockefeller was not received until Nov. 4 and Rockefeller's report on his political contributions of $15.5 million was not received until Monday. PITTSBURGH Local leaders and rank-and-file members of the United Mine Workers were cautiously but .markedly pleased today with a tentative contract agreement, and steel companies took the first steps toward canceling cutbacks triggered by the coal miners strike. TilE JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM of Southern High School, in Its first year of competition, ended the season with a 1-1 record. Team mebers are, front, 1..-, Joy Neigler, llnda Fisher, Loretta Holsinger, Jean Ritchhart,.Myra Woods, Jerrenea Dill; back row, Mrs. Connie Andrews, physical education instructor, Sharon Evans, Connie Patterson, Teresa Ferrell, Denise Roberts, Launa Greer and Patty Robinson. By WARREN NELSON WASHINGTON (UP!) - than A 22. '.~ " The precise number of .,long-suppressed investigation of Vietnamese killed cannot be the My Lai massacre shows determined, but wa~ at least men participated in covering up report said. the killing of between 175 and 400 civilians in the Vietnamese village. Portions of the investigation headed by Lt. Gen. William R. Peers were released Wednes- day by the Army , more than 4112 years after it was finished and marked secret on grounds it might have prejudiced the " The massacre resulted primarily from the nature of the orders issued by persons in the chain of command within Task Force Barker," headed qy Lt. Col Frank A. Barker, the report concluded. " The task force commanders' order and the associated intelligence estimate issued courts-martial of soliders ac.: prior to the opera lion were cused in the massacre and embellished as they .were cover-up. disseminated through each Only 14 officers were publicly lower level of command and charged in the cover-up. Of ultimately presented to the those , only one, Lt. Col. Oran individual soldier a false and K. Henderson , ever reached misleading picture of the ... court--martial , and he was area as an armed enemy camp acquitted. largely devoid of civilian Former Lt. William L. Calley inhabitants." Jr., the only man convicted of It said Barker, field comthe massac re itself, was origi- mander of the My Lai operation nally accused ol killing 107 who was killed in combat three Vietnamese and eventually months later, "planned, orconvicted of murdering "no less dered and actively directed the of an unlawful operation." The report said Maj. Charles C. Calhoun, Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc and Capt. Ernest L. Medina joined in the planning. But the report also blamed higher officers, up to and developing dilated veins including a two-star general, around , the rectum or Maj. Gen. Samuel W. Koster, hemorrhoids. Your diet and bowel habits are important Hemorrhoid victim seeks relief By Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you give me some information about Ingrown piles? Can ingrown piles be operated on or can they be cured In other ways? DEAR READER - Judging from the nwnerous ads about hemorrhoid preparations you would think all you needed to do was use Qne of them. lt isn't that simple. There are two types of hemorrhoids, the external type and the internal type. Those outside the musuclar sphincter can be seen and touched . Those inside the sphincter can be seen and readily. Hemorrhoids are nothing rnore .than varicose veins of the rectum . When one of the dilated veins get a clot. in it and is obstructed .then you have a "thrombosed hemorrhoid.'' Rhodes, If the obstructed vein is outside the sphincter if feels like a small ball and Is uncomfortable. The term piles comes from the Latin word "pila" meaning ball. You have the discomfort because this area is abundantly supplied with sensitive nerve fibers. Hemorrhoids sphincter often inside the cause no discomfort. There are no sensitive pain fibers U1ere . They do bleed and painless bleeding of bright red blood may be caused by internal hemorrhoids . The word hemorrhoid comes from a Greek word meaning the flow of blood. Sometimes the internal hemorrhoid· extends Into external hemorrhoids. The right treatment is based on a careful examination and determination of the extent of the asse~bly Cdntinuerl from page 1 you need?" ana expects favors in return. Two Voleo Short "l'lf never forget the first year I was here and he needed the Ohio Bond Conunisslon fast and he was two votes short," relAtes House Majority Leader Barney Quilter, D-Toledo. "I was leaving the Statehouse about me o'clock one mornlng.'and I felt this arm go around my shoulders, and a hemorrhoids. Uncomplicated internal hemorrhoids can he injecied and scarred down to nothing in some cases . Ex- ternal hemorrhoids with an obstructed vein sometimes need to be opened by a minor office surgical procedure. Otherwise they usually respond to local treabnent. Residual itchy tags are sometimes removed . Surgery is also done to remove extensive internal, plus external, hemorrhoids. If you want more information on hemorrhoids write to me at P. 0. Box 155,1, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask for the booklet on hemorrhoids. Send 50 cents to cover costs. You can do a lot to prevent or relieve hemorrhoid problems by using good bowel habits. Constipation and straining at the stool contribute to \ • only useful for external application to relieve discomfort. · They will not do anything for internal hemorrhoids, And, the supposi tortes placed in the rectum won't do anything for the external hemorrhoids. This isn ' t the worst feature of these medicines you .can buy . Sometimes hemorrhoids are a symptom, of something more serious. That som~thing can be cancer of the rectum . I finnly believe anyone with new bleeding from the rectwn niust haye an examination . ,Self.. treatment is d 'a ngerous because it may delay prompt attention to a more serious problem. Cincinnati, a leading black legislator. "We have more and more )'olllll! and energetic legislators who want to get a job done and see programs through and aren't so concerned about reelection." "Maybe' this Is the best thing that ever happened for the people of Ohio, , who knows?" said Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Youngstown. "Now lliere will be a ' balance . between the two parties and the two branches of goVI!rnment." ~;·, ~ I preventive measures . In any case, the popuarly advertised medications are will get along voice said 'Hi, Bam.' I looked around and It waa Gov. lUlcides and he 'sa!d 'Barn, I ned a favor' and he told me what It waa. I explained to hbn that I couldn't vote for that, thatl had to go with the party, and whoosh, 1 he was gone, Into the night. No pressure, but he knows how to talk to you." But the Democrats are not about to be pushed around. "We want to set the p-lorities outselves, and I think we can do it," said Rep. William L. Mallory, D- daughter, Jo Ann Crisp, Waynesville; two brothers, carl, Eagleville, Tenn., and Rush, East Sparta, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Blake attended the Dorcas United Methodist Church. be at 2 Funeral services p. m . Saturday at the D<Jrcas Church with Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at for failing to "insure that the the residence at anytime. The plan .. . included provisions for Ewing Funeral Home is in the handling, screening and charge of arrangements. lreatment of the.noncombatant'• inhabitants" during March 16, 1968, sweep of My Lai. Koster was never tried, the Army said, because there was Insufficient evidence. But the Army did demote , Koster, PT. PLEASNAT - Christreprimand him and rescind an mas shouid be a time of joy, but award lie received in 'Vietnam. · unless the response to the Two chaplains were also Firemen's toy project Inimplicated. The report said capt. ·Carl E. Creswell reported creases considerably In the what he knew to Lt. Col. next few weeks, there will be Francis R. Lewis but that he many sad.youngsters in Mason failed to report it as well County. Point Pleasant Volunteer through military channels. Firemen are hoping to Lewis was accused of limiting his action to "informal discus- dislribute toys and baskets of sions with various staff of- food on Chrisbnas Eve, but at this time have . little to work ficers ." with. Army Secretary Howard H. There is dire need for good Callaway said two of the used and new toys, as well as report's four folumes are still for canned goods and cash secret because they contain investigatory material ''many donations to purchase fresh of them quite inflammatory; foods for the baskets. A spokesman said there are many of them without backstill a few dolls at the station up." needing to he dressed. Persons desiring to make clothing for Cable addition these may pick them up at the station. Those with items to made in Oak Hill contribute may call 675-2313. A major cable addition for growth and service Improvement has been placed in service in the Oak Hill area, Pleasant Valley Hospital General Telephone Co. of Ohio DISCHARGES - Mrs. Roy announced today. Herdnian, Mason; Miles Reese E. Lloyd, Jackson Carpenter, Jr., Vinton; Ronnie cu.stomer service manager, Steele, Aahton; Hollis Klnsatd the $74,100 expansion will niard, Point Pleasant; Mrs. provide for future growth in the Max Heslep, Point Pleasant· area. Portions of the new cable Patricia Stover', Ashton; Mrs'. will replace existing facilities Greg Reynolds, son, GallipoUa· for maintenance reasons . lionel R. Triplett, Galli~olis; Where possible the cable was Mrs. Roy Smith, Gallipolis buried. The new faciUtles will Ferry; Tammy Hamrick, New serve the eastern section of the Haven: Oscar Tucker,. exchange. The exchange Robertsburg; Mrs. .Dana serves 1,941 telephones in a Chapman, Point Pleasant. 91. 7-square-mile-area of will My Lai ·coverup story out execution DR. LAMB grand- Racine; a great-grandson, Allen Crisp, Racine; a son-inlaw~ Buck VanMeter, Racine ; a sister , Lena Hudson, that 26 officers and two enlisted 175 and may exceed 400," the Wholesale price jump Surviving are a Mrs. Shank of Coolville dies COOLVILLE - Mrs. Luada G. Shanks, 82, Coolville, ·died Wednesday evening at the Marietta Memorial Hospital, following a brief illness. Mrs. Shanks, born in Athens Councy, was a daughter of the late Isaac and Eva l!rookhart Gibbs. She was a resident of Coolville most of her life where she was a member of The Coolville United Methodist Church, The United Methodist Women, the Helen McCloud Service Gulld , the Fidelity Rebekah Lodge 880, and a former member of Troy Grange . Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Mary Becker,. Marietta, and· Mrs. Lucy Deeter, Coolville, and two nephews, Harry Gibbs , Coolville, and ,Dale, Torc)l. She was preceded in death in 1968 by her husband, ~wo brothers ·and a sister. Funeral services will be at 1 .P· m . Saturday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Wesley Thatcher . and Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Fidelity Rebekah Lodge will conduct services at the funeral 'home at 7:30 p. m. · Friday. Burial 'will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home . f Firemen need more responSeS Jackson and Lawrence ·cbunties. Ent w 1 1 pet. pt pa 13 6 0 .684 391 256 ~. BELPRE - Eisel D. 67, 2117 Lockland Ave., Bel1pre, died Wednesday at the Genera! Hospital, M~~::=: following a lingering Mr. · Buck, born in County, W.Va., March 18,1907, spent his early life there. He had lived in the Parkersburg. Belpre area the past 40 years. He was formerly employed by the Kroger Grocery Co., at Vienna, W. Va., and attended the Vienna Wesleyan United Methodist Church. He was a member of Parkersburg Lodge 169, F and AM, a member of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia F and AM, and had gone through ail of the levels from the Scottish Rite to the Shrine. He was a veteran of World War II having served in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of the Order of National Travelers. ·~ .. ~ .... x-Detrolt w 1 t pc1 . 13 6 . . Hwellans 9 11 7 12 · ~ Portlnd ., Wednesday's Results "IIi"' · than a year ago, just because we've got more deer," DeVoe Takes Several Forms The "anyUdng" he spoke about takes several forms; ;.ll directed towards after-the-fact law enforcement. The main . ,. NBA S1andings ·~, By United Press International Eastern Conlerence o 1 s .1:11 5 6 .soo 3 .t Washing t on Houston Cleveland Atlanta 6 w . I. pet. g .b. 10 7 2 5 s 1 6 5 B33 583 .s4s .417 NewOrleans 1 12 .on '. Western Conference 3 3 ,12 s 9 1h Midwest Division .Detroit Kc .omaha ~ · ~ ~5~\ g.b. 6 1 462 , ,/" " Ch icago 6 7 .462 11 Milwaukee 1 12 .077 6 1~ ,. Pacific Division ., Golden st . 1~· 13 ~~~ g.b. Seattle 8 4 .667 1112 " Phoenix 6 6 .500 31h .-Portland 6 8 .429 4ln LosAnoeles 4 7 .364 Moeller, which tangles with once-beaten apd third-ranked Warren Harding Saturday in .s Oetrolt 98 Milwaukee 91 Phoenix 105 Phlla 100 Seattle 108 Los Ang 103 Thursday's Games Buffalo vs . Boston at Prov iden ce Cleveland at New York - Chicago at Houston ~ Atlanta at Portland FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla. - ' Mrs. Mabel M. Lax, 71, for. merly of Meigs County, died Wednesday at the Broward Hospital, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A daughter of the late Clara L. and Sullivan Moore Circle, she was preceded in death by a record. No. 1. thesemi-flnaisofthestatehlgh washr;;~~g~~~=k~ .~~~~~ 81 Mabel l\'1. Lax dies in Florida margin over runnerup Upper the 1112 Philadelphia s 7 411 Central Divis i on .. New York .r 8 fir t 1 ot t this k s pace v es cas wee by the AAA coaches and amasSed 317 poll point:;. The Crusaders of Coach Gerry Faust who were .second last week, rolled up 8 78-point United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches as the top football teams in the state. Moeller, which finished. a 10-0 regular season last Friday · h 1 fr behind rug t W th a come- om24-20 victory over previously unbeaten Cincinnati Elder, dominated the final week's ClaSB AAA ratings, thanks to Massillon's upset Sat\U'day of 1 Canton McKinley , former y Atlantic: Division .. . w . 1. pet . g.b. .. Suffolo 9 3 .750 ·· Boston Dayton Jefferson (I~) fin· Arlington, which finished with 239 points and moved up from ished in third In AA, followed by Columbus WattersOn (8-1-1) fourth a week ago. The Golden Bears will also in fourth and Wyoming In fifth. Fenwick, under coach Jerry he in this weekend's playoffs, going against seventh-<anked Harkrader, made a season New Philadelphia (9-G-1) in the ciimb to the top, claiming the 1 opener of the big doubleheader. ' No. 1 position for the first time Ev~n Less Trouble 1ast week. The Falcons, who flriished St. Vincent, which finished a rugged schedule with a 9-1 their demanding schedule with record, had even less trouble a 9-G-1 record, barely edged out than Moeller In taking the AA canal Winchester ( 1~) and Bluffton (10-0) for tthe small poll crown. The Irish, coached by John school title. Received Four Firsts Cistone, led the AA ratings most of the year while the Fenwick, which won the battle for the No. 2 spot Class A playoff championship a provided most of the ex· year ago, finished with 170 points, three more than Win· citement. St. Vincent, which taugles chester and seven more than with sixth ranked Norwalk (9- 'Bluffton, which received four 1) Saturday night in Akron in firsts. The only blotch on an the playoff semi-finals, got 10 first place votes and 234 poll . otherwise perfect record for points. Toronto, which finally Fenwick was a ~ tie with tough Trenton Edgewood. St. locked up the No. 2 spot, Vincent's lone loss of the received five first place votes and 123 points. The Red Knights finished with a I~ COLUMBUS (UP!) Cincinnati Moeller, Akron St. v· d mcent an Mt'ddl etown Fenwick have been selected by "' school playoffs at Ohio Stadiurn, grabbed off 20 of the 34 come back aWard ABA Standings By United Press tnrernational East · w . I.1 .917 pet . -g . b . , Kentucky 11 New York 9 6 .600 J li2 St . Louis 6 9 .400 6'h Memphis 4 10 .286 a ' Virginia 3 9 .250 1112 'West w . I. pet . g.b. sister, Stella R. Gaskins. Surviving are three brothers, Garrett and G. Douglas Circle, Racine, and John C., Columbus; a sister, Florence I. Circle, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lax was a former school teacher and hairdresser. She belonged to the St. Andrews United Methodist Church and the Daughters of America in Fort Lauderdale. Funeral services wUI be at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Rev. Steve Wilson officiating . Friends may call at the funeral home after 9 a. m. Saturday. r:~'A"n'tonlo 'J ; r:; 52•;, San Diego 5 8 .385 Indiana 4 7 .364 5112 Utah s 9 .357 6 Wednesday's Results Ky. 132 N.Y . 129, 2 ots St . LOUIS 97 MemphiS 92 Utah 114 Indiana 103 Denver 132 San Diego 108 Thursday's Games St . Louis vs. Virginia at Hampton New York at Memphis Kentucky at San Antonio NHL standings By Uni1ed Press International Division 1 w. I. t . p1S 12 3 2 26 Phil a 9 •6 3 21 At Ia 7 5 3 17 NY tlndrs gf ga 58 35 54 47 54 40 NY Rngrs 6 6 3 15 49 44 Division 2 w . 1. t. pts gf ga Vncuvr 10 4 2 22 58 41 7 7 2 16 57 40 Chicago 5 7 3 13 49 54 St.Louis 483113858 Mlnn 211153867 K'an City Division 3 w. I. t. pts gf ga 10 1 5 25 55 27 LOS Ang 7 5 5 19 68 52 Montreal 5 7 2 12 42 62 Detroit 5 7 2 12 55 57 Plttsbgh Laurel Oif£ News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sabbath School attendance , Nov. 10 at the Free.Methodist Church was 100. Sunday, Nov. 17 will be recognition day for , Senior Citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny llouglas, Guys- : ville. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook ; and Bertha Parker called on : Mrs. Nellie Tracy, Ball Run. · Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Higgenbothom, Columbus, ~ spent the weekend with Rev . and Mrs. Shook. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevin and Miss Cleo Parker, Columbus, spent the weekend with Bertha Parker. Mr. Edward Dailey, Wilkesville, called on Mr. and Mrs . . Harmon Fox. Mrs. Florence Stahl, Stock- • dale, recenUy visited with Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis quietly celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary at their home. The County Holiness raliy 1 will be held at the local church Nov. 26, 7:30p.m. 4 1 13 2 Division 4 w. 1. t . pts 11 J 2 24 6 4 5 17 "' 7 3 11 wash 33 77 gf ga 71 53 67 47 51 60 calif 3 10 4 10 39 75 Wednesday's Results Phila 3 NY Rangers 2 Pittsburgh a NV ISindrs 2 Atlanta 4 Washington 3 Buffalo 8 Montreal & Ml.nnesota 7 Detroit" 4 Kansas City S St. Louis 3 LOS Angeles 4 Toronto 0 California 2 Chicago 0 Thursday's Games Montreal at Boston Minnesota at Buffalo Bflo Boston Toronto ,Haymaker moved to area hospital JOBLESS GROW COLUMBUS (UP!) - The , Center for Business and VeleraDS Memorial Hospital Econom)c Research ·at Ohio ADMITTED - Priscella State University reported Schuler, Rutland; Lee Hobbs, today that employment.,ln Ohio • .Mason: Ktu:.e_'!_l;l_olter, ~cine; . continued to decline !n Sep- '1: Darrell Stone, Jr., Leon, W. MEETING SET !ember, dropping by 1 per cent r Va.; Terena Russell, Pomeroy. A , county-wide prayer for the third consecutive DISFHARGED Mary ... month. BosUc, Hollie Green, Luther mee\ing will be held Sunday, Bartow, & ., Zally Medors, Nov . 17 at the Hobson Christian ,."I Union Church at 2 p.m . Glenn Betty Brown. MOHICAN BEST II Bissell is class leader. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The >II " Ohio Parks and Recreation '" Association has selected ,} I "' Mohican State Park Lodge as .ll the state's oullttandlng new . · William D'. Krawsczyn, son recognizes outstanding park faciUty, It was announced • i of Mr. and Mrs. John scholars in the · college who Wednellday. • :: maintained high 'Krawsczyn of Middleport, was have The $7 million lodge has 96 • ~ honored ·recently by The O)llo scholastic achievement in all rooms and opened last April. ::: State University , College ·' of courses undertaken at the Agricult~re and Home University. There were 285 Economics students as ati Agriculture, Home Economics . PTO TO"MEET ii . rlAClNE - The Racine PTO Honors Scholar at the annual • and NatW"al Resources Honars ~I ·Honors Banquet for students Program students, ' and · 138 · will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday .' ! ' and their parents. students eligible to enter the at the grade schoo. Babysitting The Honors•. Program special ,program honored . service will be provided. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Jiff Haymaker, freshman at West Virginia Wesleyan and kicker for the varsity football team, was Injured Saturday In the final game of the season at Beaver Falls, Pa. Haymaker .after sustaining two fractures in the lower left leg (his kicking leg) Sunday was lransferred from Beaver Falls Medical Center to Holzer Medical Center in the New HaVl!ll E-R squad ambulance. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Haymaker, New Haven, he is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School where he was a kicker and punter on the White Falcon football team. His room number Is 304. t uoes 0 e. e nkl.RS JT dedly brought the Texas By BILL MADDEN Rangers back to respectabllty UP! Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP!) - Tire- with 2li victories this past less Ferguson Jenkins, a season, has been named the Chicago Cub cast-off a year 1974 Major League Comeback ago, who almost singlehan- Plsyer of the Year by United Press International. Jenkins, who rallied from a 14-16 season with the Cubs In WHA 5tandmgs By United Press International '73 to a 25-12 log with the East Rangers in ' 74, polled nine w 1 t pts pf pa 7 3 o· 14 36 27 votes ' from the' 'UP! baseball New Eng 4 9 0 8 31 50 correspondents across the lndpl s 3 4 1 7 19 25 Cleve 28042338 country to easily outdistance Ch icago West southpaw . Jim Kaat of the w 1 1 pts pgf ga 850166144 Chicago 'White Sox who had Houston 7 4 0 14 36 38 four. San Diego <I 6 1 9 41 49 Phoeni)( Jenkins' 25 victories tied him 4 7 0 8 46 56 Minna 2 10 0 4 31 59 with Jim Hunter of the Oakland Mic h canadian w 1 t pts . gf ga A's as the top winner in the 10 4 0 . 20 67 45 major leagues this aeason. In Toronto 8 3 0 16 54 32 Quebec addition, the ' Texas 7 2 15 55 28 righthander pitched 328 InWlnipg 9 35 47 Vncuvr ' 7 nings, struck out 225 batters • Edmntn 4 2 0 a 22 19 and posted an earnebhrun Wednesday's Results average of 2.83. Jenkins also Houston 8 Minn'esola 5 Quebec 10 Indianapolis 3 had 29 complete games to lead Toronto 5 Vancouver 3 the majors in that department. Edmonton 5 Winnipeg 3 · Thursday's Games It was oo secret that, despite Chicago at Mic h igan career-high performances Cleveland at Phoeni)( New England at San Diego from many of. the other Texas players under new Manager Billy Martin, Jenkins was the key to the Rangers' dramatic rise from one of the worst POMEROY DOWLING teams In baseball in '73 (57-106) LANES to within five games of the MORNING GLORIES Nov . 5,1974 world champion Oakland A'sln Standings the American League west Team GibbS Grocery 50 with an M-76 mark. Excelsior Oil Co . 49 After ~ix straight 211-win G. & J . Auto Parts 46 Newell Sunoco 42 seasons with the Cubs, Jenkins W.M P .O. 28 Spencer's Market 25 slumped to 14-161n '7a and was High Ind. Game Ellen promptly unloaded in one of the Rough 19S, Ann Radford 192. High Series - Ellen Rough more senB~~tional off...ason 526, Ann Radford 520. deals last winter. To get him, Team High Game the Rangers surrendered hard- , W.M P 0 . 791 . Team High Series - Newell hitting young third baseman Sunoco 2266 . Bill Madlock and another youngster, second baseman A. L.A. Vic Harris. Nov . 8,1974 Standings "I hated to part with w. L. Madlock," Martin said later, Team 50 22 Jr . Gutter ousters 38 34 '\hut' once I knew that Jenkins' 602 Rocketts Feeney -Bennett Fil ers 36 36 34 38 arm waa sound, I knew I 12a Sr . Strikeouts 30 42 wanted hbn." 467 Slow Pokes 211 44 128 Sr . Hot Shots Kaat, Jenkina'closest com· Gerry High Ind . Gi.!me Kess ii1ger lll9, Etten Tucker petitor, also had quite a · 157 . Ger ry High Ser ies Kessinger 431, Pearl Russell 402 . 602 Team High Ga.me Rocketts 421 . Team H i g~ Series - 602 Rocketts 1184 . ••we have two single engine airplanes flVailable to us , one based here and another in preview Friday Hideaway .~ ·l DeVoe said . Some find their way into Ohio's largest cities of Columbus, Cleveland and Cln· clnnati, taken there by experienced members of esta blished poachin g rings . DeVoe a dmitted such rings have largely eluded efforts to break them until now. STEVE SNOWbEN 553 Ru s se l 51. (Gravel Hill) Middleport Ohio Phone 992.7155;,----, fike a good neighbor. Srate Fa rm IS th ere SUI{ URII loi ~ I UAl ~U I OUOI I H IUUUNCI CO WP l U • "0 1111 Qfi i C( l lOO IIIIII~ lO I . Il l • shining the fields ," he added . <~We catch quite a few this way." DeVoe said there are other methods used to apprehend possible poachers. D<Jn't Llke SpoiUghts "We have quite a few Ian.-· downers (farmers) In this area who just don't like spotlights shining on their property and houses at night. If a man has a gun, he could accidentally shoot someone sitting in a house , so the fanners call us Pheasant and RABBIT SEASON when they see someone with a flashlight after dark ." Once a suspect's car is stopped, the trunk is checked for blood, hair or any other sign that a deer may have been carried thi!re. And since state law says it is illegal to shine a light after 10 p.m., or while In possession of a firearm, DeVoe said his field men can make arrests on these Infractions alone, with or without clues of deer kills. Pearson will miss contest OPENS NOVEMBER 15 Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready lor selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS with Browns WESTERN • REMINGTON PITTSBURGH (UPI) -The Pittsburgh Steelers said Wednesday running back Preston Pearson would not play against the Cleveland Browns Sunday. Pearson suffered a pulled leg muscle in the loss to Cincinnati last Sunday and has been unable to practice all week. Running back Rock~ Bleier,' hobbled by a sprained ankle, Is listed as questionable for the game before a sellout crowd at Cleveland's Municipal stadium. The Steelers (8-2-1) are In first place In the Central Division of the American Conference, one-half game ahead of Cincinnati (IN). Cleveland ( U) is in last place In the Central Division. The Steelers defeated the Browns earller In the season 2().16 in Pittsburgh. SHOTGUNS & RIFLES Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson - Mossberg Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & . Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps - Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Trap~. LICENSED GUN DEALER EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MA!f\! . PQMERpY We Issue HunTing License 8:30and in the nightcap at 9:15, Athens will battle Columbus Northland. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. This evening, Southern Valley Athletic Conference Coaches will draw for the annual SVAC cage preview, to . be held Friday, Nov . 22, at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center. The SVAC event was originally slated for Nov . 15, but was rescheduled. SAVE MONEY I' SAVE HEAT "SHOP NOW FOR THE BEST Li~tening ITATI U . IM P7 1· 108 For Christmas compiling a 21-13 record with a 2.96 ERA after a 1~13 mark , with a 4.38 ERA the previouS year. Pomeroy deer near the roads. " Then we ' U have several game protectors in radio equipped cars ready to move in on any white lights we see prevents eve n greater poaching activity, he said . Poache d deer are e ither used for home meat supplie s or sold, is the time to call me for the best car insurance value anywhere. Now-· SELECTION." INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER TRUCK LOAD SA.VINGS 15" &. 23" WIDTHS 21Jz" • 31Jz" • 6" THICK ' Val1~y":. Lu.mber & Supply Co. HOURS: MON. T.HRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NOON ~ The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 McDonald wound up fourth In Class A, well off the pace of the top three teams. Windham finished 5th, followed by Plain City Jonathan Alder in sixth, defending poll . champ Covington in seventh, Newark Catholic, New Washington Buckeye Central and Rockford Parkway. Athens cage TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 1 Minerva . " ~ :t Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas, Wellington, New Lexington and COLUMBU S IUPil The II . Well ington 13 10-01 76 final weekly Un it ed Pre ss 9. New Lexington ( l O· Ol 7j1 In tern a tional Ohio Hig h Sc hool 10. Minerva (9 .1) 69 Board of Coaches' football Second 10 : 11 She lby 611 ; 12. ratings (with first pla ce vot es Wh ee lers burg 60 , 13 Ironton and won .lo s t re cord s in 11 ) 54 ; 14 . Mar iemont (11 39: par e nthese s J . 15 Oak Harbor 26, 16 Bellair e CLASS AAA 11 1 24 . H . Lima Bath (1 1 23, 18 . Team Points Bridgeport 19; 19. Columbu s 1. Cin e . N oel ler (20 10-0l 317 Mifflin 18 . 20 . wauseon ( I I 17 . 2. Up . Arimgton (3 10-0J 239 Other s with 10 or more 3 War Harding (2 9 -ll 212 points : Springf iel d Sha wn ee, 4. CantonMcK {19 -1J 193 Gall ipoli s (1 ), Wellsvi lle and 5. Cin e . Elder (9.1) 166 Medina H1ghla nd. 6 War . West . Res (9 . J l 132 CLASS A 7. New Phila . (2 9-0·ll 120 Team Points a. Fremont Ross {2 9-0·1) 110 1. Midd letown Fen (5 9 0 1) 9' Ket Fairmo nt Wes t (2 10-0l 170 62 2 Cana l Win chester 16 lO ·Ol 10. Lakewood St. Edw (9 1) 51 167 Second 10 : 11 Young sfown 3. Bluffton 14 10-0 l 1113 Chaney (1l 43; 12 . Young stown 4 Mc Donald 12 10 OJ 121 Cardinal Mooney 29 ; l3 Dover 5. Wind ha m (9.0-1J 11 4 24 , 14 . (t1e l Will oughby South 6. J onathan Alder 19· ll 83 a nd Oregon Clay ( ll 17 each ; 7. Cov ington 19 -ll . -82. 16. Columbus Waln ut Ridge 16, 8. NewarkCatholi c (l 9-l l 74 17 (tie ) Parma Padua and 9. Bu c keye Central (4 9-01 68 Columbus Northland 14 ea ch ; 10. Rockford Parkway ( 1 9 11 Barberton II ; 20 . Findlay 10 55 CLASS AA Second HI : 11 . L1be rt y Team Points Benton 52; 1'2 . Fremont St . ' . Ak . St . Vincent ( 10 9 I J 234 Joseph 48 , 13. Indian Valley ,2 Toronto (5 10-0} 123 North (2) 37; 14 . Marion 3. Dayton Jefferson {IO.OI 118 Ca th olic I l l 35 ; 15. Montpe lier 4. Cols . Watterson (18 -f 1l 98 29 , 16. Arlington 18 ; 17 . Mar ion 5. Wyom ing {1 91 ) 97 Local 16 , 18. Ashland Mapleton 6 . Norwalk ( 1 9.1l 91 11 , 19 CoryR.awson 10 : 20. 7. LouisvilleAgu inas (1 8·0 2) Tuscaraw as Catho lic 9. AND . THEI .HALLMARKS ,, ten consisted of Norwalk, Final UPI grid ratings GEO• .HALL 'j Columbus. We'll put one plane over a poaching hotspot at night, looking for flashes of light as poachers try to shine Finishing behind Moeller, Arlington and Harding In AAA were canton McKinley, Cine in· nati Elder, Warren Western Reserve, New Philadelphia, Fremont Ross, Kettering Fair· mont West and Lakewood St. Edward. In Class AA , Columbus Watterson finished fourth, followed ooe point behind by Wyoming. The rest of the top The lOth annual Athens Shrine Cage Preview will be held in the Athens High School gymn , The Plains, starting at 7 p. m. Friday. Four 16 minute contests are scheduled as the 1974-75 campaign gets underway. First game pits Belpre against Trimble at 7 p. m. Second outing pits Federal· Hocking against Nelsonville· York at 7:45. Third outing finds Alexander taking on Logan at areas with law enforcement "U deer are taken at night, personnel. Just the mere the poacher has to use some presence of so many state men Warren Western Reserve, 27-0. Pleasure ••• ,. ing poachers' activity. season ca[\le at the hands of "boomerang"· season in '74:, For Your Dining and To combat the Increase In overcoming the element in poaching during this time of which most deer are poached : the Year, DeVoe said game the dark of night. protectors from aU over Ohio In some ways, however, converg e on District Four darkness is a help in pinpoint· counties to aid In saturating the problem, DeVoe admitted, was kind of artificial light, and that's how we usually spot him," DeVoe said. Middletown Fenwick A winner Florida at Southern Cal Geraldine Enoch, Vienna . Three brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be at 11 a. m. Saturday at the Spencer Funeral Home, Belpre, where frierids may· call at anytime. ·' 1 .375 264 42 6 it." . Akron. St. Vincent AA champ; :. Hawaiians 23 Portland 0 ~Thursday's Gam e DIVORCE GRANTED In M~igs County Common Pleas Court George W. Miller, Middleport, was granted , a divorce from Jane Miller, Middleport, on charges of extreme cruelty. ' pa "But that doesn't mean we won't be doing anything about lamented recently. , Blrm ingham 40 Shr evepor t 7 "'- Memphis 28 Charlotte 22 W. Va., and a sister, Mrs. Krawsczyn honored by OSU pt o .684 462 3 14 o 450 41 3 422 AJid, he says, ·this portendg a siml'l" Increase In deer poachin(~l' his district. predictable that we'll have more poaching this year ""' Shrevept 7 12 1 375 240 415 "'· x -team dhbanded • Y· tllnched division title Enlow, a 1 13 0 .071 209 358 Y·SouCal 6,000 from a year ago. 7 12 0 .368 446 600 West G says it's only just begun. ' DeVoe, lalf ~ ,enforcement· supervisor for I Pistrict Four ( southeastern·1:ohio), says Ohio's deer h~rd numbers about 75,000 animals, . tip by ByDAVEBOWRING 10 10 o 500 467 JSO WriUen for UP! 8 11 o .421 491 413 ATHENS, Ohio -Seventy • 10 · o .286 258 358 suspected and confirmed cases c,:."t'f 1oct. R' •• of poaching have already been 11 3 o·.aso 629 365 , recorded in Ohio's deer zone 4 15 5 o .750 soo 394 this year, and Merle DeVoe N ' Newport; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ona Haught, New Martinsville, brother, Grant, and x.Jxnvl . c:~ Y·Mmphls •.. : Brmnghm 1 •• Chicago Surviving are his wife, Edna, Bruce Chrlte ' "-~ P'hita formerly of Meigs County; a stepson, Deer 'p oaching up in Zone Four WFL Standings By United Press International Ties: pr,ints, stripes, solids'. . ""' 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 ., Mlddl,Gi:)Ort, Ohio .. • .1 .' ' • ~ �.. 5.:-_'l'IM! Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 14, YJ74 4- TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-':'omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Noil.14, 1974 Howsant.likes· Reds. in '75 By Dale Rothgeb "Plan for the future and not wish for it." With that statement, Robert L. Howsam , president of the Cincinnati Reds and 1973 ''Major League Executive of the Year" opened his address ·Wednesday night at the Fifth Annual Cincinnati Reds Appreciation Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH. Howsam, twice voted the Minor League Executive of the Year, helped mold the St. Louis Cardinals into champions prior to coming to Cincinnati in February of 1967. Earlier. How$lam was one of the five founding fathers of the old American Football League and formerly was president of the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Over the past two seasons, the Cincinnati Reds have drawn over 2 million fans each year. The Reds president continued, " We deal with things that open up the Reds organization . It is so important to have men such as scouts Jim Vennari ( Pomeroy) and Gene Bennett working for us. We have ·the normal number of clubs in our minor league system (five) and all our managers are different in the way they run their clubs. "I think we've got an ex- ceUent ball club. I was extremely disappointed when \ve did not win the Western Division and represent the National League in the World Series. We feel we have a championship-type organization, but we must be better than the Dodgers next year . '' In order to win, we must do it in ,three ways. "Do you trade to improve ? There aren't that many good players available. ••no we slay with our team and hope experience will put them on top ? ''Or can we rely on our farm system? " The young players in our organ ization must come or age. lt has taken us eight years to get where we are tonight." Howsam admitted the Reds are looking ror a third baseman. "I doubt if we can trade for one," he said. " We have acquired John Vukovich from the Brewers and have two others, Ray Knight and Art DeFreites in the minor leagues. All three are now working hard in the in;. structionalleague. Vukovich is getting special hitting instruction from Ted Kluszewski. We will certainly made a deal if we can." It was pointed out that the interleague trading period is now through Dec. 6. Howsam also said, "The Reds are looking for another pitcher only for what we are trying to accomplish. We will not sacrifice this ball club for one year and forget about the team for the next five to 10 years., " We have four or five of the finest young pitchers in baseball in our farm system in Tom Carroll. Will McEnaney, Rawy Eastwick and Pat Darcy. My thinking is that we don't want to disturb our young pitchers. " We must also remember that Gary Nolan is trying a comeback and right now we have no reason to believe that he will not be able to make it." Commenting on a question that if Walter Alston or Danny Murtaugh had been managing the Reds this summer, Cincinnati would have won its division, Howsam said : "I don't know what Alston would have done any better than Sparky. I don 't know if Danny Murtaugh could have done any better either. I know both those men and I respect their ability as managers, but I think Sparky is a fine manager and man." · Continuing, Howsam stated, " ! think the Reds face something that is very im- nounced that ·It has decided cllach and players to really . leave offensive tackle the season's first major snow, appreciate the astroturf," Pietrlni, wbo subbed last portant next season. We have a · peel him to bounce hack," the it was practice as usual Iowa coach Bob Commings. at Michigan State for job to do and we had better Reds president noted. Wednesday for Purdue, Iowa "We were able to practice as if Kurt Schumacl)er, at horne When asked what the Reds and Northwestern. · But oold . it never snowed at all." take stock of ourselves and week because of an lnhll"V. come up with what is organization has against long ·weather shortened Minnesota's But at Minnesota, the Go1 The Spartans, m:~:~ necessary to win." hair and beards Howsam said, workout. phers were forced to curtail were trying to avoid a eoi.ch John Pont ·ignored an field activities because of cold In a question and answer "We believe our players must after tbeir 111-13 upset over session, Howsam discussed the be ~eds players, young and afternoon snowfall and his 47th weather and move into the field Buckeyes last Sa.t urday. chances of Tom Spencer, aggressive and look the part of birthday and sent the Wildcats bouse where tiM!y concentrated don't look at the · won-loS! · Gallipolis native and Most a big league player . Our through a full workouut in on rushing. Indiana added freshman record," co8ch Denny Valuable Player on the 1974 . organization is ·made up of preparation for Saturday's Indianapolis Indians, making pride in the manager, coaches; game against Wisconsin. tight end George Edgar to its said. " We look to perfonnance Northwestern is in good lineup Wednesday, giving the and Indiana has moved the the Reds ball club this spring. players and front office. We . very, very weU. We've got to '''rhis was the. year that Tom want our rans to come to see shape physically, with flanker Hoosier& five freshmen on the down there and be tough." Spencer proved to the whole players who look the part. We Bill stevens the only regUlar on t.eam, and Ohio State anReds organization that he want players who are above the injured list. He has a knee belongs on the Reds. It will be the normal run of individuals . injury. Purdue went thought a 9(). up to Tom to make the club," We want to appeal to "the minute worj<out under snow young, middle aged and old Howsam said. honor and remember, · on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and reported guard An annual golf tournament international scale, those flurries Howsam said that trades are alike." not as easily made as people Howsam also discussed the Mark Gorgal as a "doubtful" with prize money of between golfers who have come to~~:~: tllink. "Sure, we would like to use of video replay cameras. In starter in tiM! Saturday game $200,000 and $250,000 to each more and more to the have Mike Schmidt of the future maybe a device will against Michigan, and Iowa year honor an aU-time golfing the further we've advanced?" Philadelphia, but the Phillies be made to help umpires in players ignored three inches of great will be IM!Id at Jack Also enthusiastic about the aren't going to part with him. their close calls, he said. He snow to workout. Nicklaus' Muirfield Village tournament and the fact it "It takes a day like this for a ·Every player on my ball club is cited the incident at Houston Golf Club beginning in 1976, it going to be held •on the available for trade, but for this fall when Joe Morgan was • was announced Wednesday. Muirfield course was Prc>felh:• some it will lake half of the called out in a close play at the A different player from the sional Golfers other team's entire roster to plate. The replay showed Gillingham's Drug Store in past will be selected for Commissioner Deane Beaman:::· Morgan was safe. get them," he emphasized. Gallipolis , spoke briefly and tournament honors each year, " I find tiM! idea of honorint~: At the conclusion of the answered questions. One of the most sought out past golf greats ever year said Nicklaus. The initial players this winter on the Reds banquet, Mrs. Ilene Wagner Guests introduced Were Jim Memorial Tournament will be appealing," Beaman said. is outfielder Merv Rettenmund presented Howsam , Reds Vennari o£ Pomeroy and Gene beld over the Memorial Day have seen tbe course, and I can acquired last year from righthander Jack Billingham, Bennett of Wheelersburg, both weekend in 1976. attest that it will prove to be a Spencer and Bill Gray, WJEH Cir:tcinnati Reds scouts, and Baltimore. didn't want just another rea l challenge for aU OUJ: " Because Merv had a bad sports director, wlth French Mel Clark of West Columbia, tour event," said Nicklaus. professions Is." ' year, apparently the other berets. W. Va., a Phillies scout . · " We wanted to do something The $3 million course opened~ Billingham and Spencer who clubs feel we want to give him "'" Rev. John Bryant of the unique and different. What May 27. a war. We do not feel that he is were at autograph sessions North Gallia Charge, gave the . would be more fitting than to that easy to acquire. Mervis a Wednesday at Carter's Men- invocation for the banquet held great competitor and we ex- swear in Point Pleasant and at Oscar's. · CHICAGO (UP!) - Despite Columbus will host tournament .'~ uwe Memphis unbeaten at home, favored in playoffs By Uolled Pross lllteraatlonal The Memphis Southmen ended. their first World Football League season undefeated at home and became tbe team to beat In the playoffs which begin next week. "This team has a healthy frame of mind," Coach John McVay said after the Southmen ended their regular season Willi a 28-22 win over the Charlotte Hornets· and a 17-3 record Wednesday night. Meigs Property Transfers Sybil Ebersbach, com., Frank Krautter, Jr., dec. to Bormle Krautter, Frank Andrew Krautter, Jackie .Krautter, Timmy Krautter, Tommy Krautter, Debra Krautter, parcels, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Frank Krautter, Jr., dec., to Bormle Krautter, Frank Andrew Krautter, Jackie Krautter, Timmy Krautter, Tommy Krautter, Debra Krautter, Int. Pomeroy. Freda Krautter to Jackle . Krautter, lot, Pomeroy. Sbyll Ebersbach, Comm., Florence L. ~en, dec., to Harold Quillen, Russell Qullleil, 100 acre lot, Letart FaiiB. Harold W. Qulllen, Ila ~en;Russell~en, Velma Quillen to Russell Qulllen, Velma Qlllllen, lots, Letart FaDs. · John M. Fuller, Judy C. Fuller to Franklin Real Estate Co., 40.40, Salem. Woodrow Fortney, Virginia Fortney to Grover C. White, Jr., Elsie Marie White, deed of Clirrectlon, Chester. "We're awfully crippled up but we'll be ready-at least as ready as we can be." Ed Marshall, who caught touchdown passes of seven and 'rl yards from backup quarterback Danny White, said the Soutlunen's really big batUes are yet to come. "U we let down, we knew we were going to get our heads beat ofr, '' Marshall said. ''That was Incentive enough to be ready. But now we don't need incentive. We're going for the big thing-the World Bowl." Memphis will host the Hawaiians In a nationally televised game next Thursday night. Charlotte, now 1~10; will play Florida in Orlando Wednesday night in the playoffs. A Memphis win will put the Southmen's secootlround game at home and anotber victory will place the World Bowl at Memphis Memorial Stadium Dec. 5. Birmingham hosts Philadelphia In the other game. "I just bope now that we can stretch our winning streak at borne to 13 games, running back J .J. Jennings said. "This Is really a new season. It's really just beginnlng ·now." The Southmen were never Averitt sparks Colonels to double overtime win By UDiled Press lllteraatiooal Bird Averitt should do his act somewhere else, as far as the ·New York Nets are concerned. They've seen it enough. Averitt came off the bench Wednesday night to spark the Kentucky Colonels to a 132-129 double overtime victory over the Nets. It was the second · straight lime Averitt has blitzed the Nets. In a meeting of the one-two teams In the Annericiln Basketball Association E;ast Saturday night, Averitt also came off the bench to lead Kentucky to victory. Averitt hit 12 of his 'r/ points In the two overtime periods as the Colonels ran their record to 11-1, beat In the league. New: York, which got 44 points !rom Julius Erving, 17 of them In overtime, riow Is 9-6. The Nets led all the way up into the final period, woon Louis Dampier, who led the Colonels with 32 points, pulled Kentucky Into a tie. Larry Kenon added 30 for the Nets and Billy Paultz had 24. In otiM!r ABA games, St. Louis beat Memphis, 97-92, Utah edged Indiana, 114-103, and Denver clubbed San Diego, 132-108. . Spirits 97, Sounds 9Z: Rookie Marvin Barnes had 31 points and 24 rebounds to lead St. Louis over Memphis. Rick Mount led the Sounds with 24 points. stars 114, Pacen 103: Roo Boone's career-high 39 points lifted Utah past Indiana. Boone bad 21 points in the first half as the Stars rallied from an eight-point deficit. Moses Malone added 21 points and 17 rebounds for Utah while Kevin Joyce had 28 points and George McGinnish25 for the Pacers. Nuggets 132, Q's 108: Mack Calvin scored 29 points and Byron ~k 28 to lead Denver over San Diego. It was the Nuggets'. third straight win over the Q's this year and lith overall against three losses. Travis Grant had 35 points for the Q's. Ford must face lVIinisters ·to make yul~tide gifts . .~now fails to stop Big 10 team~ able to take charge against the In the otiM!r finals Wedthe Hawaiians made the Hornets, even !bough they nesday night, Birmingham playoffs with a 23-0 shutout of jumped to an early HI lead crushed Shreveport, 40-7, and the Portland Storm. Chicago wiM!n David Tbomas returned canceled its game with Phtlaa punt 70 yards and John delphla and F1orida is at Harvey ran five yards for the Ohio College Football Records Southern California ionight for opening td. By United Press International the regular season finale. Mid-American Conference Don Highsmith ran four Americans 40, steamer 7: Conference Overall yards to tie the game but W . L.T W . L . T Linebacker Warren Capone -Miam i S 0 0 8 0 1 (l!arlotte feU behind at the half xToledo · 3 I 0 6 3 0 ran 29 yards with an Intercepwhen Memphis recovered a Ohio Univ . J 2 0 5 4 0 tion for one score and set up Grn 2 3 0 5 4 0 fumbled punt and scored on a Bowling Kent State 1 3 0 6 4 0 two other scores with returns 'rl-yard pass from John Huarte West . Mich . 0 5 0 3 7 0 of a blocked punt and a fumble x -clinched t it le to Gary Shirk. as Birmingham routed Ohio Conference White hit Marshall with his Red Division Shreveport. TIM! Americans Final first scoring pass early in the Conference Overall finished at 1~. · second half and a 'r/-yard bullet W. L.T . W. L.T Hawallans %3, storm 0: Baldwin -Walla ce 5 0. 0 8 1 0 by White in the final quarter. Otterbein Randy Johnson threw a 124 1 o 6 j '0 Marietta 3 2 o 6 3 o yard TD pass to John IsenMuskingum 2 3 0 4 5 0 Heidelberg 1 4 o 4 5 o barger and Clayton Heath ran wooster o so 2 6 o 24 yards for another score to Blue Division FRIDAY NITE Conferenc e Over.a ll carry the Hawaiians past OWL LEAGUE W. L.T W. L.T Portland and into the playoffs. Nov . I , 1974 3 0 1 6 12 Team Pts. W i ttenberg Mount Union 3 I 0 7 2, 0 Norris Weese threw 20 yards to No : 5 ~ Capital 2 2 0 5 4- 0 Grady 'Rlchardson on the last . No.6 47 I 3 0 4 50 No . 1 44 ' Ohio Wesleyan Den ison 0 3 1 3 5 1 play of the game for another .. No .3 No .2 No .4 36 35 32 High Ind . Games - Judy Pocktington 146. High Series Pleas Ellis 476, Ray Manley 434. ( Women) Ma!lley · 401. Pock I i ngton 396. Nov . 8,1974 Team No . 6 No .5 Judy Pf$. 55 48 No . 1 46 No .3 44 No .2 41 No .4 32 High Ind . Games Ken Mohler 171. Clyde Sayre and Bob Pockllngton 166. (Women ) Donna McFarland 116, Cheryl Fry 153. High Series - Ken Mohler 494, Clyde Sayre 459. (Women) Donna McFarland 41!i, Judy Pocklington 400 . TD. BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS SI~E 38 thru 46 COATS SiZE 38 thru 50 '1295 '13 PARTS AND LABO R 180 W L T 7 1 0 7 2 0 Youngstown State John Carroll Cincinnati Wilmington Akron Ashland OPEN 9-8 FRI. -9to9 SATURDAY . MILL ST. MI'DDLEPORT, 0. WAR ' 3 0 5 ' 0 "For two years after delivery, 5 ' 0 Defiance 5 ' 0 Central State Bluffton Findlay Case Western Oayton 5 3 3 2 5 5 7 7 0 1 0 0 we'll fix anything that's our fault." 2 8 0 If she's "the one" ... give her the watch that says so .' Bulova Accutron® up to decisions •· Sof~y cur~ed case. ' dtslgn In bright end , satinton• finish. $1!1 .ltUagr . .Jlyarmatg .,... CIM1al Of IIAIOUt•• llllUG '"nici_. ftlale trt 51St 271tU . . . . Model C2511EMA. Early Am erican . Finished to match Plank Maple. -: ... SOUP SUPPER at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist (burch beginning at 4:30p.m. Bring containers for carryout. REVIVAL at Rutland Free Will Baptist Church through Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Roger Turner, evangelist; special singing each evening. FRIENDSHIP Night, District 13, Daughters of America, Uon Club building, Belpre, 6 p.m. Covered dish dinner, take own table service. Chester Council members contact Mrs. Erma Cleland for transportation. PHlLCOMATICTM III COLOR TV . with"Hands·Off" Automatic Tuning ·u· p.ll't.,.,... ....::... • USE OUR LAY ,._WAY PLAN Goessler Court St., ·Pomeroy Truly automatic! '" Hands-o\t" tuning locks in ali.5 vital elem ents of a good color pictu recolor, tint, brightness, contrast and automatlp fine tuning . •100% solid state chassfs with 14 replaceable plug- in ·modules, 8 'integrated Circuits • Supe r Black Matrix pictu re tube • Philco" Picture Guard System • 70-position '"Channel-Set"' UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial'cable TV antenna jack . 25 11 · · diagonal picture · ONLY WITH TRADE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '. · · $650 -~ .FOREMAN & ABBOrt ., SQUARE DANCE, 8 p. m. until midnight with ljlUSic by the Hilltoppers; sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. .. ' Out tuning fork movement will realiy put her In tune with you when you· fasten a stunning Accutron watch . around her pretty wrist. Every · style Is accurate to within a minute a month. And no bother .with winding ... ever! · Guarantee Is for one . year'. JEW:ELRY · In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married commoner cap. lain Mark PhilliP'I. • -1'.;1 POINT Pleasant Mission Choir, 7: 30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church under direction of Kathleen Sargent. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY REVIVAL now.in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness (burch with Rev. Mathew Harden as guest speaker. Services at 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome. says terHor8t STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - ~esident Ford must decide 1M! is not just a member of Congress and begin per, forming like a President, his former ' news secretary said Tuesday night. "He's going to have to seize the reins of gayernment even though he has a natural inclination not to step forward and talle· cbarge," Jerald F. terHorst sai<i? · . , "Congress iS waiting· to be led - despite all the ruin• . blings- and is going to need to · be, If problems racing this country 81"1: to be worked out." TerHorst described Ford as a "decent and honest in .. divldual who Is not stupid. If he has a problem It is In the area of judgment only." :'REVIVAL n~w in progress at F:irst Church of God, Syracuse. IJ.e v. Orville Cunningham <:fangellst. Friday. slides or Holy Land will be shown. Rublic is invited. Services dighUy 7:3(1. : LAUREL CLIFF Health GJub home of Madolyn Chafin, IIJulberry Ave., 7:-30p.m. . • SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 i&AM, at temple at 7:30 p.m. ••LAURF;L Cliff Better Health <i'ub; 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. llladeline Chaffin. ;I' . • •ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 thursday at the hall. ;MEIGS County Humane ~ FRIDAY f!OUDAY bazaar today and s.,_turday at the Dale C. Warner Ineurance Agency, Pomeroy, b)!; the Forest Run Church . Bake sale in conjunction with the bazaar. Featured items wiil be two antique china dolls, afGhans, calico flowers, rag rugs, homemaqe breads and candies. · I;'AST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, home of Mrs. James Buchanan, 7:30 p .m. with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE • ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. 5 3 0 THURSDAY },LEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., at the Columbus and Sbuthern Ohio Electric Co. for holiday demon.stration. Members are to take guests. •• AM.ERICMS G))o ·FIRST! L6 540 4 4 I 450" 351 3 60 36 0 ICalendarl ffiUSlC. 95 I 900 810 5 3 1 I Social~£.( iiPVited. . - ~OUTH Revival , ilrlidford (burch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. toillght and continuing through Slj_turday night. Bill Harris, eVp~gellst, and (l!rist in Youth CJ:llsade, Tulsa, Okla., special BLANKET LINED OVERALL Conference Overall W. L.T W . L.T Mi c h igan 600 Ohio State 510 Michigan State 4 1 1 Wisconsin 330 Illinoi s 2 3 1 Minnesora 2 -40 Purdue 240 Iowa 240 Northwestern 240 Indiana 150 Others :-:·.·=· ·=··-:-:· ·:·.·.·:·.·:·.·. . .· ••. ••,.,. . :~~· ~~gt~~ll~~p~:1~ Big Ten Ken Mohler 175 , Ray Man ley 168 . (Women) Selby Manley 147-, Selby · X-Oberlin X X X 5 4 0 li.-Kenyon x x x 2 6 1 )( -Ohio Northern x x x 2 7 0 x -No t competing for title MEN'S SPECIAL ··· The Meigs County -~nisterial Ass'n. voted to give gift ,certificates to be used by ne!!dy families for Christmas .baskets whpn the gr9up met •Monday at the Middleport -First Baptlst'Church. • ., Each church will be asked to .donate $10"towards the cost or the certificates for the underprivileged and donations are to be mailed io Rev . Howard Shively, treasurer, Box 338, Racine, or taken to the next meeting. Host pastor, Rev. Steve Skaggs conducted the opening devotional period. Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Mary Skinner of the Mental Health Center in Pomeroy who outlined aspects of the Personal Advocacy CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our Lady of Loretta Catholic (burch, Tuppers Plains from 5 to 11 p.m. All sorts of items available. SQUARE dance at Harrisonviile Elementary · School from 8 to 12. Music by Hilltoppers. Admission $1 for adulta, so·cents for children. Sponsored by Senior ;;mzens. SUNDAY REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Ch\lfch junction of SR 124 and 338 in Great Bend Sunday through Qec. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield; evangelist. Earl Shull't", pastor. Public invi,od. FAL~~en · house for prospective stude'lts and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nin-sing, First Ave ., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. ., Program being carried out in Meigs County as a pilot project. She stated that volunteers are needed to be advocates for ~andicapped persons in the county on a one~ tO-One basis. AnyOne interested in this program may contact her through the center which is loca led in Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Skinner conducted a question and answer session to conclude her presentation . The association voted to take the responsibility of leading the annual Preachers Conference at Rio Grande College in early spring. The executive committee is to receive details and take appropriate action. During the meeting, presided over by Rev . William Middleswarth, it was annomtced that tags for volunteer chaplains are · on file at Veterans Memorial Hospital and must be worn by the c haplain on duty . Rev . Arthur Lund. chaplain at Holzer Medical Center, and Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintedent of Schools, will be contacted as future speakers for the association. Pledge service held The schedule for chaplains at Thanksgiving F.ve servire at St. Paui Lutheran Church, the hospital includes: Pomeroy. Nov. 111-24, · Rev. William Nov. 27, 7:30 p . m., Middlesworth; Nov. 25-Dec. 1. Rev . Robert Bumgarner ; Dec. Thanksgiving Eve service for 2-3, Rev. Steve Skaggs; Dec. 9- Middleport Churches at Heath 15, Rev : Harold Deeth; Dec. 111- United Methodist Church. Rev . 22, Rev. William Mid· Steve Skaggs, speaker . Nov. '1:1, 7:30 p. m., Comdleswarth; De c. 23·29, munity Thank sgiving Eve Unassigned: Dec. 30-Jan. 5, Rev. Robert Shook; Jan. 11-12, · service at The Racine Baptist Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Jr.: Jan . Church. Jan . 20,1975.6 :30 p.m ., Rev. 13-19, Rev. carl Hicks ; Jan . 2(). 26, Rev. Howard Shiveley ; Jan . Charles Whittle. U. M. General 27-Feb. 2, Rev . Howard Black ; Board of Evangelism, NashFeb. J-9, Rev . Dan Ayers; Feb. ville, at Syracuse Asbury U.M. 10-16, Rev. Walter Bikacsan ; Church. Topic: " How to Use Feb . l7-23, Rev. Dwight l',avitz; the Bible in Evangelism." Jan. 27-29, Pastor 's Con~ Feb. 24-Mar. 2, Unassigned; March 2-9, Rev . Floyd Shook. vocation in Columbus. The meeting was adjourned Announcements for up· coming church events were with prayer by Rev. Midgiven and inciU<\e :Nov. 17,5:29 dleswarth. Members present p. m., Pre-Thanksgiving were Revs. Carl Hicks, Middinner and service at Chester dleswarth, Howard Shiveley, Steve Skaggs, Walter United Methodist Church. Nov. 20, 7:30p.m., Plartning Bickacson, Floyd Shook, meeting for Annual Health Robert Shook, Dan Ayers , Fair at the Middleport Robert Bumgarner, Dwight Zavi tz, Harold Deeth and Presbyterian Church. Nov. 24, 5:29 p. m., Pre- Howard Black. The next meeting will be Thanksgiving dinner and service at the Pomeroy United Dec. 9 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Methodist Church. Nov . 27, 7:30 p . m ., Hicks , host. Polly 's Pointer By Polly Cramer Scorched food still enfgma DEAR POLLY -I wish someone would tell me a n easy way to remove scorched or burned food from white porcelain-looking cookware. I am very careful but am constantly scorching or burning something and then have to scour and scour the cookware. I once read that putting baking soda on such burns and letting it stand would work but it did not for me. . I find my window sills are much easier to dust if I wax them with floor wax ever so often. - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the fact that men cannot eat in restaurants unless they have coats on. Everything is so casual today that I resent lhis , especially at noon or lunch time. Isn't this discrimination? -M.E.R. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A.B.C. should add a piece of peeled raw potato to the hot oil in her fondue pot. This will reduce the popping and spraying of oil to a minimum. I use about ~. to 'h potato depending on its size and the amount of oil in the pot. ALICE. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A.B.C.'s problem with the popping of oil In her fondue pot may be caused by cold or wet food being put in il. Meat, etc., should be at room temperature and have no moisture on it since this will cause popping. We use an electric fondue pot and peanut oil with great success. - MRS. R. McC. DEAR POLLY - When having a party or needing a lot of cold canned drinks a nd space in the refrigerator cannot be spared fill your washing machine half full of water and ice cubes forward to having many high and then add the drinks . A word of caution -first be sure the school students join us for this machine is unplugged so it cannot accidentally be turned on. special afternoon. As ex- When through using the macl)jne as a cooler let the ice cubes pressed recently in a report to melt, plug In and complete your draining cycle. -MRS. R.B. DEAR POLLY - I shop for groceries only once a week and the National League of Nursing by the team surveying the always make out my list at home and write opposite each item school for accreditation, "The the approximate price. I then have an idea about what they will interest of the faculty in add up to. I take a clothespin or two with me to the store and use developing a quality program them to clip my list to the smaller innerhasket of the cart so my of nursing education and the hands are free for pushing the card or picking up needed muiual trust, respect and products. I coock the list when I think I am finished to be sure loyally evident between nothing was forgotten. I make out my check (and stub ) at home allowing three to students and faculty are two outstanding strengths of the five dollars leeway and have a shorter stay a t the cashier's Holzer Medical Center School counter and no error in my stubs a thorne. - HELEN. of Nursing.' " Fa cui ty members will be available for interviews by the been set for Nov. 21 and the guests during the open house TWO DATES SET and tea. TOO) include Miss The annual Eastern High senior play for Nov . 23, Supt. Skehan , Mrs. Betty Jo Bar· School football banquet has John Riebel ·said today . sotti, Mrs. Norma Glenn and Mrs . Barbara McKinley . " The Sea of Giving" was the theme of the annual pledge service conducted by Mrs . E lizabeth Hibbs at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Middl epor t Health United Method ist Church. Mrs. Hibbs read the purpose of the UMW and then compared the sea with the life of Chr ist ian people. She explained the part which the sea played in Biblical limes, and the part which it plays in the life of people today . She said that the great expansion of the sea is an outlet and an inlet for a ll people compa ring it to the quotation, "T here is a wideness in God's mercy as the wideness of the sea''. Mrs. Hibbs spoke of the necessity of giving to fulfill the commission to spread the word of Ch rist around the world . Participating in the pledge service with articles about people from different countries where Mrs. Jane Gilke~·. Mrs . School plans fall open house GALLIPOLIS - The annual fall open house and tea for prospective students of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, I974 in Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., Galli~olis. High school seniors from the area who have expressed an interest in the School of Nursing have been invited. All students who may be considering a career ln professional nursing are also welcome. Seniors in the School of A Nursing will act as hostesses for the afternoon, headed by Connie Radford, Middleport, president of the Senior Class. Committee members include Nancy Tippens, Belpre, Karen Smith, Chillicothe, Susan Sheets, Parma, Jo Ellen Burnett and Margi Ehman, both from Gallipolis, and Susan Budd and Janet Woodard , Beverly. Miss Berenice Skehan. Director of the School of Nursing, said "We are looking • d• d rrangtng tscusse CHESTER - The basics of Members answered roll call flower arranging were with a comment on how nature discussed at the Wednesday affirms the existence of God. night meeting of the Chester Mrs. Eva Walker had Garden Club hosted by Mrs. devotions using Romans 12, Pearl Mora, Mrs. Earl Ingels, .poems, and concluding with all Jr ., and Mrs . Donald Mora at repeating the Lord's Prayer. the Mora home on Chester The bylaws were read and Road. several changes proposed. Mrs. Leonard Erwin served These will be voted on at a later The Laurel Cliff Free as lecturer while Mrs. Roy meeting. The Meigs County Methodist Church Missionary Holter demonstrated flower Christmas flower show, Society meeting Tuesday night arranging. As Mrs. Erwin gave " Christmas in the Air", Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Amber a brief description . of each and 8 was discussed. Lohn voted to send a donation traditional design, Mrs. Holter The annual Christmas dinner to Rev. H. T. Rasche for his made the arrangement using wassetfor Dec. 4 at Seddons in work at the Olive Branch dried scotch broom and Parkersburg. Notes were Mission in New York. Plans were made during the chrysanthemums for a hogarth read from the Beta Sigma Phi curve, fresh scotch broom and Sorority t~nking members for meeting conducted by Mrs. chrysanthemums for a arrangements for the home Uoyd Wright to join with the crescent, bittersw.eet and tour and from the Athens Hysell Run Church for a · artichoke for a line Mental Health Center asking missionary program Nov. 19. arrangement, firethorne and for table arraagements and program , will feature a · missionary speaker. bittersweet for a triangle and girts for the patients. Refreshments in keeping juniper, fruit , candles and Mrs. Lohn gave devotions flowers for a table with the Thanksgiving season using Psalm I and a poem, "In were served by the hostesses. the Morning". Prayer was by arrangement. Mrs. Donna Gihpore. The program presented by Mrs. Iva Powell was titled "A Banquet of Praise" with each of the members giving a reading . Mrs. Doris Shook distributed A reception honoring ~s . Gallipolis, and Mrs. Bernice the new reading books. Mrs. Mary Hughes, material ob- Winn, and a sympathy card Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Gilmore jectives chairwoman, was held was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Er· served refreshments. Attending besides those named Friday night following the nest Wingett. regular meeting of Mary A Christmas party will be were Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Shrine 37, Order of the White held at the December meeling Marguerite Leifheit, · Mrs. Shrine of Jerusalem, at the with each member to donate $1 Carman Evans, Mrs. Bernice to the tre~sury in lieu of a gift Jeffers and Mrs . Sharon IOOF hall , Pomeroy. Folmer. On behalf of members of exchange. Mary Shrine, Midgie Abbott, A potluck dinner followed the wortlly high priestess, meeting with a cake decorated presented Mrs. Hughes with a with the emblems of the Shrine gift. Mrs. Abbott and Allen in the colors of yellow and Hughes, watchman of white brought by Mrs. Erma shepherds, were the presiding Yoho being featured in the ~' SUPPLIES officers at the meeting. table decorations. Presented were Mrs. Hughes .Fer Large & Siliall Animals who gave a report on material objectives, and Jesse Brinker, 598LAIDOFF deputy supreme watchman of WARREN, Ohio (UP!) shepherds. Past worthy high prieste.aseS presented were Packard Electric Co., a Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs . . division of General Motors Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Fern Cor'p., laid off 598 employes Cheesebrew, Mrs. Barbara Wednesday because of the Jag Dugan, Mrs. Pearl. Reynolds in new car sales. The company and Mrs. Naomi Brinker. Also said it anticipated another presented was Allen HugiM!s, 1,000 workers would be laid off past watchman of shepherds. Dec. 2. An invitation from Lafayette . Shrine 44 to · attend a cer~monial Tuesday night at ATTEND CONFERENCE Gallipolis was read. Round· Ask check our Maxine Griffith, Joanne robin cards were signed for Williams and Evelyn Lanning "MERCK VETERINARY Mrs . Elizabeth Lear, . . ' attending the Fall Conference MANUAL" · of the . Ohio Group of the Natipnal Association of .Bank Women Inc., at Salt Fork , Lodge, n"'!'" Cambridge, Nov. 9 .~1'fEND CONFERENCE and 10. SteVe and Sharon Snowden of .Middleport attended a regional conference for outstanding state Farm Insurance agents TO ORGANIZE at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel There will be an in Pittsbu•gh Oct; 111-19 when organlzatipnal meeting of the ' o50 agents and agency soutoorn Local Girls Athletic managers, accompanied by Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday· their wives frOIJl throughoui a! the high school. All parents Ohio were briefed on company aild . interesterl persons are plans and industry developinvited. ments. Nan Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Mae Lambert. A report on the district meeting at Heath Church last week was given by Mrs: Euvetta Bechtle . She presented charts show ing how the money given by Methodist women is spent, noting that money is given by 1,500,000 women into 35,000 loca l treasuries, then sent to the 600 district treasuries of the 75 confere nces where it is divided equa ll y among the World Mission, the National Mission and a fund which goes for ed ucation, programs and employes in the organization ...' at the Acknowledged meeting were the receipt of checks from Lena Mae Lynch and Wayne Gibbons in memory of his wife, Esther. Thank you notes will be sent. Insta llation of the 1975 officers will take place at the December meeting . Mrs. Julia McComas and Mrs. Mary Rinehart served refreshments. Spring Into Comfort NAlURALIZER® SOFT . CREPE SOLE CANDY CAMEL AND NAVY Marguerite's Shoes BErrY OHLINGER MAIN Sl POMEROY Missionary ladies meet Home Improvement 'f'he Shrine hosts reception r0 • ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES.& ANTIBIOTtCS .· . FOR ANIMALS ' to .. ., . ·' ... r . -1 ' ·. �.. 5.:-_'l'IM! Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 14, YJ74 4- TheDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-':'omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Noil.14, 1974 Howsant.likes· Reds. in '75 By Dale Rothgeb "Plan for the future and not wish for it." With that statement, Robert L. Howsam , president of the Cincinnati Reds and 1973 ''Major League Executive of the Year" opened his address ·Wednesday night at the Fifth Annual Cincinnati Reds Appreciation Banquet sponsored by Radio Station WJEH. Howsam, twice voted the Minor League Executive of the Year, helped mold the St. Louis Cardinals into champions prior to coming to Cincinnati in February of 1967. Earlier. How$lam was one of the five founding fathers of the old American Football League and formerly was president of the Denver Broncos of the AFL. Over the past two seasons, the Cincinnati Reds have drawn over 2 million fans each year. The Reds president continued, " We deal with things that open up the Reds organization . It is so important to have men such as scouts Jim Vennari ( Pomeroy) and Gene Bennett working for us. We have ·the normal number of clubs in our minor league system (five) and all our managers are different in the way they run their clubs. "I think we've got an ex- ceUent ball club. I was extremely disappointed when \ve did not win the Western Division and represent the National League in the World Series. We feel we have a championship-type organization, but we must be better than the Dodgers next year . '' In order to win, we must do it in ,three ways. "Do you trade to improve ? There aren't that many good players available. ••no we slay with our team and hope experience will put them on top ? ''Or can we rely on our farm system? " The young players in our organ ization must come or age. lt has taken us eight years to get where we are tonight." Howsam admitted the Reds are looking ror a third baseman. "I doubt if we can trade for one," he said. " We have acquired John Vukovich from the Brewers and have two others, Ray Knight and Art DeFreites in the minor leagues. All three are now working hard in the in;. structionalleague. Vukovich is getting special hitting instruction from Ted Kluszewski. We will certainly made a deal if we can." It was pointed out that the interleague trading period is now through Dec. 6. Howsam also said, "The Reds are looking for another pitcher only for what we are trying to accomplish. We will not sacrifice this ball club for one year and forget about the team for the next five to 10 years., " We have four or five of the finest young pitchers in baseball in our farm system in Tom Carroll. Will McEnaney, Rawy Eastwick and Pat Darcy. My thinking is that we don't want to disturb our young pitchers. " We must also remember that Gary Nolan is trying a comeback and right now we have no reason to believe that he will not be able to make it." Commenting on a question that if Walter Alston or Danny Murtaugh had been managing the Reds this summer, Cincinnati would have won its division, Howsam said : "I don't know what Alston would have done any better than Sparky. I don 't know if Danny Murtaugh could have done any better either. I know both those men and I respect their ability as managers, but I think Sparky is a fine manager and man." · Continuing, Howsam stated, " ! think the Reds face something that is very im- nounced that ·It has decided cllach and players to really . leave offensive tackle the season's first major snow, appreciate the astroturf," Pietrlni, wbo subbed last portant next season. We have a · peel him to bounce hack," the it was practice as usual Iowa coach Bob Commings. at Michigan State for job to do and we had better Reds president noted. Wednesday for Purdue, Iowa "We were able to practice as if Kurt Schumacl)er, at horne When asked what the Reds and Northwestern. · But oold . it never snowed at all." take stock of ourselves and week because of an lnhll"V. come up with what is organization has against long ·weather shortened Minnesota's But at Minnesota, the Go1 The Spartans, m:~:~ necessary to win." hair and beards Howsam said, workout. phers were forced to curtail were trying to avoid a eoi.ch John Pont ·ignored an field activities because of cold In a question and answer "We believe our players must after tbeir 111-13 upset over session, Howsam discussed the be ~eds players, young and afternoon snowfall and his 47th weather and move into the field Buckeyes last Sa.t urday. chances of Tom Spencer, aggressive and look the part of birthday and sent the Wildcats bouse where tiM!y concentrated don't look at the · won-loS! · Gallipolis native and Most a big league player . Our through a full workouut in on rushing. Indiana added freshman record," co8ch Denny Valuable Player on the 1974 . organization is ·made up of preparation for Saturday's Indianapolis Indians, making pride in the manager, coaches; game against Wisconsin. tight end George Edgar to its said. " We look to perfonnance Northwestern is in good lineup Wednesday, giving the and Indiana has moved the the Reds ball club this spring. players and front office. We . very, very weU. We've got to '''rhis was the. year that Tom want our rans to come to see shape physically, with flanker Hoosier& five freshmen on the down there and be tough." Spencer proved to the whole players who look the part. We Bill stevens the only regUlar on t.eam, and Ohio State anReds organization that he want players who are above the injured list. He has a knee belongs on the Reds. It will be the normal run of individuals . injury. Purdue went thought a 9(). up to Tom to make the club," We want to appeal to "the minute worj<out under snow young, middle aged and old Howsam said. honor and remember, · on COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) and reported guard An annual golf tournament international scale, those flurries Howsam said that trades are alike." not as easily made as people Howsam also discussed the Mark Gorgal as a "doubtful" with prize money of between golfers who have come to~~:~: tllink. "Sure, we would like to use of video replay cameras. In starter in tiM! Saturday game $200,000 and $250,000 to each more and more to the have Mike Schmidt of the future maybe a device will against Michigan, and Iowa year honor an aU-time golfing the further we've advanced?" Philadelphia, but the Phillies be made to help umpires in players ignored three inches of great will be IM!Id at Jack Also enthusiastic about the aren't going to part with him. their close calls, he said. He snow to workout. Nicklaus' Muirfield Village tournament and the fact it "It takes a day like this for a ·Every player on my ball club is cited the incident at Houston Golf Club beginning in 1976, it going to be held •on the available for trade, but for this fall when Joe Morgan was • was announced Wednesday. Muirfield course was Prc>felh:• some it will lake half of the called out in a close play at the A different player from the sional Golfers other team's entire roster to plate. The replay showed Gillingham's Drug Store in past will be selected for Commissioner Deane Beaman:::· Morgan was safe. get them," he emphasized. Gallipolis , spoke briefly and tournament honors each year, " I find tiM! idea of honorint~: At the conclusion of the answered questions. One of the most sought out past golf greats ever year said Nicklaus. The initial players this winter on the Reds banquet, Mrs. Ilene Wagner Guests introduced Were Jim Memorial Tournament will be appealing," Beaman said. is outfielder Merv Rettenmund presented Howsam , Reds Vennari o£ Pomeroy and Gene beld over the Memorial Day have seen tbe course, and I can acquired last year from righthander Jack Billingham, Bennett of Wheelersburg, both weekend in 1976. attest that it will prove to be a Spencer and Bill Gray, WJEH Cir:tcinnati Reds scouts, and Baltimore. didn't want just another rea l challenge for aU OUJ: " Because Merv had a bad sports director, wlth French Mel Clark of West Columbia, tour event," said Nicklaus. professions Is." ' year, apparently the other berets. W. Va., a Phillies scout . · " We wanted to do something The $3 million course opened~ Billingham and Spencer who clubs feel we want to give him "'" Rev. John Bryant of the unique and different. What May 27. a war. We do not feel that he is were at autograph sessions North Gallia Charge, gave the . would be more fitting than to that easy to acquire. Mervis a Wednesday at Carter's Men- invocation for the banquet held great competitor and we ex- swear in Point Pleasant and at Oscar's. · CHICAGO (UP!) - Despite Columbus will host tournament .'~ uwe Memphis unbeaten at home, favored in playoffs By Uolled Pross lllteraatlonal The Memphis Southmen ended. their first World Football League season undefeated at home and became tbe team to beat In the playoffs which begin next week. "This team has a healthy frame of mind," Coach John McVay said after the Southmen ended their regular season Willi a 28-22 win over the Charlotte Hornets· and a 17-3 record Wednesday night. Meigs Property Transfers Sybil Ebersbach, com., Frank Krautter, Jr., dec. to Bormle Krautter, Frank Andrew Krautter, Jackie .Krautter, Timmy Krautter, Tommy Krautter, Debra Krautter, parcels, Pomeroy. Sybil Ebersbach, Com., Frank Krautter, Jr., dec., to Bormle Krautter, Frank Andrew Krautter, Jackie Krautter, Timmy Krautter, Tommy Krautter, Debra Krautter, Int. Pomeroy. Freda Krautter to Jackle . Krautter, lot, Pomeroy. Sbyll Ebersbach, Comm., Florence L. ~en, dec., to Harold Quillen, Russell Qullleil, 100 acre lot, Letart FaiiB. Harold W. Qulllen, Ila ~en;Russell~en, Velma Quillen to Russell Qulllen, Velma Qlllllen, lots, Letart FaDs. · John M. Fuller, Judy C. Fuller to Franklin Real Estate Co., 40.40, Salem. Woodrow Fortney, Virginia Fortney to Grover C. White, Jr., Elsie Marie White, deed of Clirrectlon, Chester. "We're awfully crippled up but we'll be ready-at least as ready as we can be." Ed Marshall, who caught touchdown passes of seven and 'rl yards from backup quarterback Danny White, said the Soutlunen's really big batUes are yet to come. "U we let down, we knew we were going to get our heads beat ofr, '' Marshall said. ''That was Incentive enough to be ready. But now we don't need incentive. We're going for the big thing-the World Bowl." Memphis will host the Hawaiians In a nationally televised game next Thursday night. Charlotte, now 1~10; will play Florida in Orlando Wednesday night in the playoffs. A Memphis win will put the Southmen's secootlround game at home and anotber victory will place the World Bowl at Memphis Memorial Stadium Dec. 5. Birmingham hosts Philadelphia In the other game. "I just bope now that we can stretch our winning streak at borne to 13 games, running back J .J. Jennings said. "This Is really a new season. It's really just beginnlng ·now." The Southmen were never Averitt sparks Colonels to double overtime win By UDiled Press lllteraatiooal Bird Averitt should do his act somewhere else, as far as the ·New York Nets are concerned. They've seen it enough. Averitt came off the bench Wednesday night to spark the Kentucky Colonels to a 132-129 double overtime victory over the Nets. It was the second · straight lime Averitt has blitzed the Nets. In a meeting of the one-two teams In the Annericiln Basketball Association E;ast Saturday night, Averitt also came off the bench to lead Kentucky to victory. Averitt hit 12 of his 'r/ points In the two overtime periods as the Colonels ran their record to 11-1, beat In the league. New: York, which got 44 points !rom Julius Erving, 17 of them In overtime, riow Is 9-6. The Nets led all the way up into the final period, woon Louis Dampier, who led the Colonels with 32 points, pulled Kentucky Into a tie. Larry Kenon added 30 for the Nets and Billy Paultz had 24. In otiM!r ABA games, St. Louis beat Memphis, 97-92, Utah edged Indiana, 114-103, and Denver clubbed San Diego, 132-108. . Spirits 97, Sounds 9Z: Rookie Marvin Barnes had 31 points and 24 rebounds to lead St. Louis over Memphis. Rick Mount led the Sounds with 24 points. stars 114, Pacen 103: Roo Boone's career-high 39 points lifted Utah past Indiana. Boone bad 21 points in the first half as the Stars rallied from an eight-point deficit. Moses Malone added 21 points and 17 rebounds for Utah while Kevin Joyce had 28 points and George McGinnish25 for the Pacers. Nuggets 132, Q's 108: Mack Calvin scored 29 points and Byron ~k 28 to lead Denver over San Diego. It was the Nuggets'. third straight win over the Q's this year and lith overall against three losses. Travis Grant had 35 points for the Q's. Ford must face lVIinisters ·to make yul~tide gifts . .~now fails to stop Big 10 team~ able to take charge against the In the otiM!r finals Wedthe Hawaiians made the Hornets, even !bough they nesday night, Birmingham playoffs with a 23-0 shutout of jumped to an early HI lead crushed Shreveport, 40-7, and the Portland Storm. Chicago wiM!n David Tbomas returned canceled its game with Phtlaa punt 70 yards and John delphla and F1orida is at Harvey ran five yards for the Ohio College Football Records Southern California ionight for opening td. By United Press International the regular season finale. Mid-American Conference Don Highsmith ran four Americans 40, steamer 7: Conference Overall yards to tie the game but W . L.T W . L . T Linebacker Warren Capone -Miam i S 0 0 8 0 1 (l!arlotte feU behind at the half xToledo · 3 I 0 6 3 0 ran 29 yards with an Intercepwhen Memphis recovered a Ohio Univ . J 2 0 5 4 0 tion for one score and set up Grn 2 3 0 5 4 0 fumbled punt and scored on a Bowling Kent State 1 3 0 6 4 0 two other scores with returns 'rl-yard pass from John Huarte West . Mich . 0 5 0 3 7 0 of a blocked punt and a fumble x -clinched t it le to Gary Shirk. as Birmingham routed Ohio Conference White hit Marshall with his Red Division Shreveport. TIM! Americans Final first scoring pass early in the Conference Overall finished at 1~. · second half and a 'r/-yard bullet W. L.T . W. L.T Hawallans %3, storm 0: Baldwin -Walla ce 5 0. 0 8 1 0 by White in the final quarter. Otterbein Randy Johnson threw a 124 1 o 6 j '0 Marietta 3 2 o 6 3 o yard TD pass to John IsenMuskingum 2 3 0 4 5 0 Heidelberg 1 4 o 4 5 o barger and Clayton Heath ran wooster o so 2 6 o 24 yards for another score to Blue Division FRIDAY NITE Conferenc e Over.a ll carry the Hawaiians past OWL LEAGUE W. L.T W. L.T Portland and into the playoffs. Nov . I , 1974 3 0 1 6 12 Team Pts. W i ttenberg Mount Union 3 I 0 7 2, 0 Norris Weese threw 20 yards to No : 5 ~ Capital 2 2 0 5 4- 0 Grady 'Rlchardson on the last . No.6 47 I 3 0 4 50 No . 1 44 ' Ohio Wesleyan Den ison 0 3 1 3 5 1 play of the game for another .. No .3 No .2 No .4 36 35 32 High Ind . Games - Judy Pocktington 146. High Series Pleas Ellis 476, Ray Manley 434. ( Women) Ma!lley · 401. Pock I i ngton 396. Nov . 8,1974 Team No . 6 No .5 Judy Pf$. 55 48 No . 1 46 No .3 44 No .2 41 No .4 32 High Ind . Games Ken Mohler 171. Clyde Sayre and Bob Pockllngton 166. (Women ) Donna McFarland 116, Cheryl Fry 153. High Series - Ken Mohler 494, Clyde Sayre 459. (Women) Donna McFarland 41!i, Judy Pocklington 400 . TD. BLANKET LINED OVERALL JACKETS SI~E 38 thru 46 COATS SiZE 38 thru 50 '1295 '13 PARTS AND LABO R 180 W L T 7 1 0 7 2 0 Youngstown State John Carroll Cincinnati Wilmington Akron Ashland OPEN 9-8 FRI. -9to9 SATURDAY . MILL ST. MI'DDLEPORT, 0. WAR ' 3 0 5 ' 0 "For two years after delivery, 5 ' 0 Defiance 5 ' 0 Central State Bluffton Findlay Case Western Oayton 5 3 3 2 5 5 7 7 0 1 0 0 we'll fix anything that's our fault." 2 8 0 If she's "the one" ... give her the watch that says so .' Bulova Accutron® up to decisions •· Sof~y cur~ed case. ' dtslgn In bright end , satinton• finish. $1!1 .ltUagr . .Jlyarmatg .,... CIM1al Of IIAIOUt•• llllUG '"nici_. ftlale trt 51St 271tU . . . . Model C2511EMA. Early Am erican . Finished to match Plank Maple. -: ... SOUP SUPPER at Syracuse Asbury United Methodist (burch beginning at 4:30p.m. Bring containers for carryout. REVIVAL at Rutland Free Will Baptist Church through Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Roger Turner, evangelist; special singing each evening. FRIENDSHIP Night, District 13, Daughters of America, Uon Club building, Belpre, 6 p.m. Covered dish dinner, take own table service. Chester Council members contact Mrs. Erma Cleland for transportation. PHlLCOMATICTM III COLOR TV . with"Hands·Off" Automatic Tuning ·u· p.ll't.,.,... ....::... • USE OUR LAY ,._WAY PLAN Goessler Court St., ·Pomeroy Truly automatic! '" Hands-o\t" tuning locks in ali.5 vital elem ents of a good color pictu recolor, tint, brightness, contrast and automatlp fine tuning . •100% solid state chassfs with 14 replaceable plug- in ·modules, 8 'integrated Circuits • Supe r Black Matrix pictu re tube • Philco" Picture Guard System • 70-position '"Channel-Set"' UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxial'cable TV antenna jack . 25 11 · · diagonal picture · ONLY WITH TRADE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' '. · · $650 -~ .FOREMAN & ABBOrt ., SQUARE DANCE, 8 p. m. until midnight with ljlUSic by the Hilltoppers; sponsored by the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. .. ' Out tuning fork movement will realiy put her In tune with you when you· fasten a stunning Accutron watch . around her pretty wrist. Every · style Is accurate to within a minute a month. And no bother .with winding ... ever! · Guarantee Is for one . year'. JEW:ELRY · In 1973, Britain's Princess Anne married commoner cap. lain Mark PhilliP'I. • -1'.;1 POINT Pleasant Mission Choir, 7: 30 p.m., at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church under direction of Kathleen Sargent. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY REVIVAL now.in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness (burch with Rev. Mathew Harden as guest speaker. Services at 7:30p.m . Everyone welcome. says terHor8t STILLWATER, Okla. (UP!) - ~esident Ford must decide 1M! is not just a member of Congress and begin per, forming like a President, his former ' news secretary said Tuesday night. "He's going to have to seize the reins of gayernment even though he has a natural inclination not to step forward and talle· cbarge," Jerald F. terHorst sai<i? · . , "Congress iS waiting· to be led - despite all the ruin• . blings- and is going to need to · be, If problems racing this country 81"1: to be worked out." TerHorst described Ford as a "decent and honest in .. divldual who Is not stupid. If he has a problem It is In the area of judgment only." :'REVIVAL n~w in progress at F:irst Church of God, Syracuse. IJ.e v. Orville Cunningham <:fangellst. Friday. slides or Holy Land will be shown. Rublic is invited. Services dighUy 7:3(1. : LAUREL CLIFF Health GJub home of Madolyn Chafin, IIJulberry Ave., 7:-30p.m. . • SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 i&AM, at temple at 7:30 p.m. ••LAURF;L Cliff Better Health <i'ub; 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. llladeline Chaffin. ;I' . • •ROCK Springs Grange, 7:30 thursday at the hall. ;MEIGS County Humane ~ FRIDAY f!OUDAY bazaar today and s.,_turday at the Dale C. Warner Ineurance Agency, Pomeroy, b)!; the Forest Run Church . Bake sale in conjunction with the bazaar. Featured items wiil be two antique china dolls, afGhans, calico flowers, rag rugs, homemaqe breads and candies. · I;'AST Matrons, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, home of Mrs. James Buchanan, 7:30 p .m. with Mrs. Marie Hawkins, co-hostess. MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE • ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO® COLOR TV CONSOLE. 5 3 0 THURSDAY },LEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., at the Columbus and Sbuthern Ohio Electric Co. for holiday demon.stration. Members are to take guests. •• AM.ERICMS G))o ·FIRST! L6 540 4 4 I 450" 351 3 60 36 0 ICalendarl ffiUSlC. 95 I 900 810 5 3 1 I Social~£.( iiPVited. . - ~OUTH Revival , ilrlidford (burch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. toillght and continuing through Slj_turday night. Bill Harris, eVp~gellst, and (l!rist in Youth CJ:llsade, Tulsa, Okla., special BLANKET LINED OVERALL Conference Overall W. L.T W . L.T Mi c h igan 600 Ohio State 510 Michigan State 4 1 1 Wisconsin 330 Illinoi s 2 3 1 Minnesora 2 -40 Purdue 240 Iowa 240 Northwestern 240 Indiana 150 Others :-:·.·=· ·=··-:-:· ·:·.·.·:·.·:·.·. . .· ••. ••,.,. . :~~· ~~gt~~ll~~p~:1~ Big Ten Ken Mohler 175 , Ray Man ley 168 . (Women) Selby Manley 147-, Selby · X-Oberlin X X X 5 4 0 li.-Kenyon x x x 2 6 1 )( -Ohio Northern x x x 2 7 0 x -No t competing for title MEN'S SPECIAL ··· The Meigs County -~nisterial Ass'n. voted to give gift ,certificates to be used by ne!!dy families for Christmas .baskets whpn the gr9up met •Monday at the Middleport -First Baptlst'Church. • ., Each church will be asked to .donate $10"towards the cost or the certificates for the underprivileged and donations are to be mailed io Rev . Howard Shively, treasurer, Box 338, Racine, or taken to the next meeting. Host pastor, Rev. Steve Skaggs conducted the opening devotional period. Speaker for the meeting was Mrs. Mary Skinner of the Mental Health Center in Pomeroy who outlined aspects of the Personal Advocacy CHRISTMAS bazaar at Our Lady of Loretta Catholic (burch, Tuppers Plains from 5 to 11 p.m. All sorts of items available. SQUARE dance at Harrisonviile Elementary · School from 8 to 12. Music by Hilltoppers. Admission $1 for adulta, so·cents for children. Sponsored by Senior ;;mzens. SUNDAY REVIVAL at Bethlehem Baptist Ch\lfch junction of SR 124 and 338 in Great Bend Sunday through Qec. I. Rev. Bud Hatfield; evangelist. Earl Shull't", pastor. Public invi,od. FAL~~en · house for prospective stude'lts and their parents, Holzer Medical Center School of Nin-sing, First Ave ., Gallipolis, 2 p.m. ., Program being carried out in Meigs County as a pilot project. She stated that volunteers are needed to be advocates for ~andicapped persons in the county on a one~ tO-One basis. AnyOne interested in this program may contact her through the center which is loca led in Meigs General Hospital. Mrs. Skinner conducted a question and answer session to conclude her presentation . The association voted to take the responsibility of leading the annual Preachers Conference at Rio Grande College in early spring. The executive committee is to receive details and take appropriate action. During the meeting, presided over by Rev . William Middleswarth, it was annomtced that tags for volunteer chaplains are · on file at Veterans Memorial Hospital and must be worn by the c haplain on duty . Rev . Arthur Lund. chaplain at Holzer Medical Center, and Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintedent of Schools, will be contacted as future speakers for the association. Pledge service held The schedule for chaplains at Thanksgiving F.ve servire at St. Paui Lutheran Church, the hospital includes: Pomeroy. Nov. 111-24, · Rev. William Nov. 27, 7:30 p . m., Middlesworth; Nov. 25-Dec. 1. Rev . Robert Bumgarner ; Dec. Thanksgiving Eve service for 2-3, Rev. Steve Skaggs; Dec. 9- Middleport Churches at Heath 15, Rev : Harold Deeth; Dec. 111- United Methodist Church. Rev . 22, Rev. William Mid· Steve Skaggs, speaker . Nov. '1:1, 7:30 p. m., Comdleswarth; De c. 23·29, munity Thank sgiving Eve Unassigned: Dec. 30-Jan. 5, Rev. Robert Shook; Jan. 11-12, · service at The Racine Baptist Rev. Uoyd Grimm, Jr.: Jan . Church. Jan . 20,1975.6 :30 p.m ., Rev. 13-19, Rev. carl Hicks ; Jan . 2(). 26, Rev. Howard Shiveley ; Jan . Charles Whittle. U. M. General 27-Feb. 2, Rev . Howard Black ; Board of Evangelism, NashFeb. J-9, Rev . Dan Ayers; Feb. ville, at Syracuse Asbury U.M. 10-16, Rev. Walter Bikacsan ; Church. Topic: " How to Use Feb . l7-23, Rev. Dwight l',avitz; the Bible in Evangelism." Jan. 27-29, Pastor 's Con~ Feb. 24-Mar. 2, Unassigned; March 2-9, Rev . Floyd Shook. vocation in Columbus. The meeting was adjourned Announcements for up· coming church events were with prayer by Rev. Midgiven and inciU<\e :Nov. 17,5:29 dleswarth. Members present p. m., Pre-Thanksgiving were Revs. Carl Hicks, Middinner and service at Chester dleswarth, Howard Shiveley, Steve Skaggs, Walter United Methodist Church. Nov. 20, 7:30p.m., Plartning Bickacson, Floyd Shook, meeting for Annual Health Robert Shook, Dan Ayers , Fair at the Middleport Robert Bumgarner, Dwight Zavi tz, Harold Deeth and Presbyterian Church. Nov. 24, 5:29 p. m., Pre- Howard Black. The next meeting will be Thanksgiving dinner and service at the Pomeroy United Dec. 9 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Rev. Carl Methodist Church. Nov . 27, 7:30 p . m ., Hicks , host. Polly 's Pointer By Polly Cramer Scorched food still enfgma DEAR POLLY -I wish someone would tell me a n easy way to remove scorched or burned food from white porcelain-looking cookware. I am very careful but am constantly scorching or burning something and then have to scour and scour the cookware. I once read that putting baking soda on such burns and letting it stand would work but it did not for me. . I find my window sills are much easier to dust if I wax them with floor wax ever so often. - SANDRA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the fact that men cannot eat in restaurants unless they have coats on. Everything is so casual today that I resent lhis , especially at noon or lunch time. Isn't this discrimination? -M.E.R. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A.B.C. should add a piece of peeled raw potato to the hot oil in her fondue pot. This will reduce the popping and spraying of oil to a minimum. I use about ~. to 'h potato depending on its size and the amount of oil in the pot. ALICE. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A.B.C.'s problem with the popping of oil In her fondue pot may be caused by cold or wet food being put in il. Meat, etc., should be at room temperature and have no moisture on it since this will cause popping. We use an electric fondue pot and peanut oil with great success. - MRS. R. McC. DEAR POLLY - When having a party or needing a lot of cold canned drinks a nd space in the refrigerator cannot be spared fill your washing machine half full of water and ice cubes forward to having many high and then add the drinks . A word of caution -first be sure the school students join us for this machine is unplugged so it cannot accidentally be turned on. special afternoon. As ex- When through using the macl)jne as a cooler let the ice cubes pressed recently in a report to melt, plug In and complete your draining cycle. -MRS. R.B. DEAR POLLY - I shop for groceries only once a week and the National League of Nursing by the team surveying the always make out my list at home and write opposite each item school for accreditation, "The the approximate price. I then have an idea about what they will interest of the faculty in add up to. I take a clothespin or two with me to the store and use developing a quality program them to clip my list to the smaller innerhasket of the cart so my of nursing education and the hands are free for pushing the card or picking up needed muiual trust, respect and products. I coock the list when I think I am finished to be sure loyally evident between nothing was forgotten. I make out my check (and stub ) at home allowing three to students and faculty are two outstanding strengths of the five dollars leeway and have a shorter stay a t the cashier's Holzer Medical Center School counter and no error in my stubs a thorne. - HELEN. of Nursing.' " Fa cui ty members will be available for interviews by the been set for Nov. 21 and the guests during the open house TWO DATES SET and tea. TOO) include Miss The annual Eastern High senior play for Nov . 23, Supt. Skehan , Mrs. Betty Jo Bar· School football banquet has John Riebel ·said today . sotti, Mrs. Norma Glenn and Mrs . Barbara McKinley . " The Sea of Giving" was the theme of the annual pledge service conducted by Mrs . E lizabeth Hibbs at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Middl epor t Health United Method ist Church. Mrs. Hibbs read the purpose of the UMW and then compared the sea with the life of Chr ist ian people. She explained the part which the sea played in Biblical limes, and the part which it plays in the life of people today . She said that the great expansion of the sea is an outlet and an inlet for a ll people compa ring it to the quotation, "T here is a wideness in God's mercy as the wideness of the sea''. Mrs. Hibbs spoke of the necessity of giving to fulfill the commission to spread the word of Ch rist around the world . Participating in the pledge service with articles about people from different countries where Mrs. Jane Gilke~·. Mrs . School plans fall open house GALLIPOLIS - The annual fall open house and tea for prospective students of Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 17, I974 in Davis Hall, 514 First Ave., Galli~olis. High school seniors from the area who have expressed an interest in the School of Nursing have been invited. All students who may be considering a career ln professional nursing are also welcome. Seniors in the School of A Nursing will act as hostesses for the afternoon, headed by Connie Radford, Middleport, president of the Senior Class. Committee members include Nancy Tippens, Belpre, Karen Smith, Chillicothe, Susan Sheets, Parma, Jo Ellen Burnett and Margi Ehman, both from Gallipolis, and Susan Budd and Janet Woodard , Beverly. Miss Berenice Skehan. Director of the School of Nursing, said "We are looking • d• d rrangtng tscusse CHESTER - The basics of Members answered roll call flower arranging were with a comment on how nature discussed at the Wednesday affirms the existence of God. night meeting of the Chester Mrs. Eva Walker had Garden Club hosted by Mrs. devotions using Romans 12, Pearl Mora, Mrs. Earl Ingels, .poems, and concluding with all Jr ., and Mrs . Donald Mora at repeating the Lord's Prayer. the Mora home on Chester The bylaws were read and Road. several changes proposed. Mrs. Leonard Erwin served These will be voted on at a later The Laurel Cliff Free as lecturer while Mrs. Roy meeting. The Meigs County Methodist Church Missionary Holter demonstrated flower Christmas flower show, Society meeting Tuesday night arranging. As Mrs. Erwin gave " Christmas in the Air", Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs. Amber a brief description . of each and 8 was discussed. Lohn voted to send a donation traditional design, Mrs. Holter The annual Christmas dinner to Rev. H. T. Rasche for his made the arrangement using wassetfor Dec. 4 at Seddons in work at the Olive Branch dried scotch broom and Parkersburg. Notes were Mission in New York. Plans were made during the chrysanthemums for a hogarth read from the Beta Sigma Phi curve, fresh scotch broom and Sorority t~nking members for meeting conducted by Mrs. chrysanthemums for a arrangements for the home Uoyd Wright to join with the crescent, bittersw.eet and tour and from the Athens Hysell Run Church for a · artichoke for a line Mental Health Center asking missionary program Nov. 19. arrangement, firethorne and for table arraagements and program , will feature a · missionary speaker. bittersweet for a triangle and girts for the patients. Refreshments in keeping juniper, fruit , candles and Mrs. Lohn gave devotions flowers for a table with the Thanksgiving season using Psalm I and a poem, "In were served by the hostesses. the Morning". Prayer was by arrangement. Mrs. Donna Gihpore. The program presented by Mrs. Iva Powell was titled "A Banquet of Praise" with each of the members giving a reading . Mrs. Doris Shook distributed A reception honoring ~s . Gallipolis, and Mrs. Bernice the new reading books. Mrs. Mary Hughes, material ob- Winn, and a sympathy card Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Gilmore jectives chairwoman, was held was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Er· served refreshments. Attending besides those named Friday night following the nest Wingett. regular meeting of Mary A Christmas party will be were Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Shrine 37, Order of the White held at the December meeling Marguerite Leifheit, · Mrs. Shrine of Jerusalem, at the with each member to donate $1 Carman Evans, Mrs. Bernice to the tre~sury in lieu of a gift Jeffers and Mrs . Sharon IOOF hall , Pomeroy. Folmer. On behalf of members of exchange. Mary Shrine, Midgie Abbott, A potluck dinner followed the wortlly high priestess, meeting with a cake decorated presented Mrs. Hughes with a with the emblems of the Shrine gift. Mrs. Abbott and Allen in the colors of yellow and Hughes, watchman of white brought by Mrs. Erma shepherds, were the presiding Yoho being featured in the ~' SUPPLIES officers at the meeting. table decorations. Presented were Mrs. Hughes .Fer Large & Siliall Animals who gave a report on material objectives, and Jesse Brinker, 598LAIDOFF deputy supreme watchman of WARREN, Ohio (UP!) shepherds. Past worthy high prieste.aseS presented were Packard Electric Co., a Mrs. Marie Hawkins, Mrs . . division of General Motors Pauline Atkins, Mrs. Fern Cor'p., laid off 598 employes Cheesebrew, Mrs. Barbara Wednesday because of the Jag Dugan, Mrs. Pearl. Reynolds in new car sales. The company and Mrs. Naomi Brinker. Also said it anticipated another presented was Allen HugiM!s, 1,000 workers would be laid off past watchman of shepherds. Dec. 2. An invitation from Lafayette . Shrine 44 to · attend a cer~monial Tuesday night at ATTEND CONFERENCE Gallipolis was read. Round· Ask check our Maxine Griffith, Joanne robin cards were signed for Williams and Evelyn Lanning "MERCK VETERINARY Mrs . Elizabeth Lear, . . ' attending the Fall Conference MANUAL" · of the . Ohio Group of the Natipnal Association of .Bank Women Inc., at Salt Fork , Lodge, n"'!'" Cambridge, Nov. 9 .~1'fEND CONFERENCE and 10. SteVe and Sharon Snowden of .Middleport attended a regional conference for outstanding state Farm Insurance agents TO ORGANIZE at the Pittsburgh Hilton Hotel There will be an in Pittsbu•gh Oct; 111-19 when organlzatipnal meeting of the ' o50 agents and agency soutoorn Local Girls Athletic managers, accompanied by Boosters at 7:30p.m. Monday· their wives frOIJl throughoui a! the high school. All parents Ohio were briefed on company aild . interesterl persons are plans and industry developinvited. ments. Nan Moore, Mrs. Edith Jividen and Mrs. Mae Lambert. A report on the district meeting at Heath Church last week was given by Mrs: Euvetta Bechtle . She presented charts show ing how the money given by Methodist women is spent, noting that money is given by 1,500,000 women into 35,000 loca l treasuries, then sent to the 600 district treasuries of the 75 confere nces where it is divided equa ll y among the World Mission, the National Mission and a fund which goes for ed ucation, programs and employes in the organization ...' at the Acknowledged meeting were the receipt of checks from Lena Mae Lynch and Wayne Gibbons in memory of his wife, Esther. Thank you notes will be sent. Insta llation of the 1975 officers will take place at the December meeting . Mrs. Julia McComas and Mrs. Mary Rinehart served refreshments. Spring Into Comfort NAlURALIZER® SOFT . CREPE SOLE CANDY CAMEL AND NAVY Marguerite's Shoes BErrY OHLINGER MAIN Sl POMEROY Missionary ladies meet Home Improvement 'f'he Shrine hosts reception r0 • ALL KINDS OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES.& ANTIBIOTtCS .· . FOR ANIMALS ' to .. ., . ·' ... r . -1 ' ·. �6- The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-PUDefOy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov.J.. l974 . 7-Thl! Dally Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.14,1974 ·I Birthday observed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sallie Byers was observed recently at. her Pomeroy RD home. Guests were Jesse and Sandy Rodman and children, and Tree, Sugar and Noah Moore. Cake, ice cream, punch, potato chips and cookies were served . Ca rds NEW ARRIV AU! Dr . and Mrs.. 'Norm,, Lanier, )11edlna, an,nounee ihe bir.th of a daughter, Elltabe~ Jean , to be called Beth, Oet. f!i. She is weleome,d at home by a brother, John · MattheMaternal grandparents ,,; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence roughly $71 million." Basliani, GallipoliS. Materna~ Rockefeller had earlier ·placed his net worth at $62 gr~at-grandmother is M~s. million and said the joint Dwight Tulley, Cambridge . report had overestim~ted the Paternal grandparents are Mr value of his art collection, real and Mrs. Garland Lanier, estate in Latin A.Iherica and Grande . Paternal grea·t. future earnings on his trusts. grandmother is Mrs. Lawrence Cannon said the revised Hartinger, Middleport. esUmate increased the value 'of Rockefeller art, real estate and In 1940, Gennan planes trust holdings. He said the new bombed Coventry, in southem net worth of the nominee and England, destroying or damag. his immediate family totals ing 69,000 of the 75,000 buildings $226, million, most of it in !rust. in the city. So what's the' rumble?, and gifts· were presented to Mrs. Byers. .. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Byers have been Robert and WASHINGTON I UP!) - The Frieda Woods and children, chairman of the Senate Rules Mich'ael and Crystal, and Paul Toops and Mabel, niece and Committee said today a new congressional report indicates nephew of Mrs. Byer. vice presidential nomhiee Nelson A. Rockefeller is worth ' about $9 million more than originally estimated. Sen. Howard Cannon, !). Nev., told reJ1orters a joint • report on Rockefeller's finances prepared by the IRS who observed their 64th and Congress' Joint Committee wedding anniversary this on Internal Revenue Taxation week. figured his total net worth "a l only $9 million, or so ru; Club enjoys glass tour A tour of the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. was taken Tuesday by members of Uie Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. After touring Fenton, the group had lunch at a Marietta Cafeteria and tben went shopping. Making the trip were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Joan Clark, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Mildred Bowen, and Mrs. Donna Gilmore . Members brought a gift from Fenton for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, BURN MORTGAGE - 1be congregation of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollne88 Church will burn the mortgage against the church in special services Sunday, Nov 17, at 2 p.m. Pictured is part of the congregation as they left church services last Sunday. The public is invited. t Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY NOW! .ASHER-PRICE .. , • I_OEAL . PARKER BROS. PLAYSKOOI. TONKA CHILD GUIDANCE DAISY I· . . BRAND NAME TOYS ' •' •" '•. PETITS FOURS GLACES Cut crosswise in 21 slices, about l'• inches thick a 6x4'hx3 inch commercial pound cake (about one pound). Prepare a butter cream filling by combining in the top of a double boiler and beating till blended Iii cup sugar, ! egg white, 2 tablespoons water, and a pinch of cream of tartar. Place over boiling water and continue beating till stiff peaks . stir in l'• teaspoon vanilla, remove from water and cool slightly. Beat one-third cup butter till creamy and then beat it into the egg white mixture. Spread over each of the 14 slices of cake I tablespoon of this butter cream filling. Sandwich together in twos- filing side up. Top each stack with one of the remaining plain slides. Trbn off crusts and cut each stack into five fingers -about 2% inches x% inches. CHOCOLATE GLAZE Combine and stir till blended and smooth 3 cups of sifted confectioners' sugar, l'c cup hot water, 2 envelopes (2 ounces) Nestle's Choco-bake, I tablespoon corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla and l'c teaspoon salt. (Thin glaze with a little hot water, if necessary). . Spread over tops and sides of the cut cakes and then chill , until the glaze is set. The recipe makes about 35 Petits Fours. Bayer Aspirin ) . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tillman of•Charleston and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Fouch and family of Huntin gton were we ekend VtSitors ,of Mr .. and Mrs. Jack El;<m ahd family and Mr. and Mts . W. A. Elarn. Mr . .Dale Russell . of Columbus . was Sunday visitor ol Mr . . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Sargent of Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and children were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 100 TABLETS Reg. 51.25 ONLY held in the picture by his greal'i!reat-grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, makes another five generation family in Meigs County. From the left, standing, are Mrs. Violet Batey, great-grandmother; Mrs. linda Siders, grandmother, and Mark's mother, Mrs. Mila Corder. Stan losi119 weight today pr money IMck. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will htllp curb your dftire for excess , food, Eat less -weigh IHI. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you narvouL No strenuous exercise. Cha~ your life ... start today , MONAD EX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply, Large economy size il$5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to halp you lote \wattr·bloat. ACUATABS - a "water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SM·l - Adv. .. ZENITH COlOR TV • •BLACK & WHITE TV POMEROY '.• 9:30 ,., • '• • '. Friendly Service ge Reg. 2~50 ~:; I .: '' I ONLY . ~ • .. ' •' ; ..• 4oz. Reg. 52.50 ONLY ..'•. ... ,,• •" • • ,,' High Potency Yltamin " " • .Formula With Minerals April ShQwers • • " 30 FREE WITH 100 2 oz. SPRAY OOLOGNE OR 5 oz. DU5nNG POWDER Reg. sl.2~CH "' MASON FURNinJRE Easy Terms! Ftee Delivery! HERMAlil GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. ·Expreua Plastic Point P e ns . 4 forSJ.OO Bakers Secret Baking P1na ValuestoSI.69 SaleS1.00ea. Fifth Avenue Super · Stretch Panty Hose ' Reg, 67c pr. Sale 3 prs . S1.00 Majesty Surkle Yarns · Riaht to Limit Bulbs . 5aleSI. OO 70- Sticks Wrigley's Gum, reg . 69c Sa I.e 61c pkg , - Fashion Earrings, reg. 59c Sale 2 prs . Sl.OO W~men•s Plush Scuffs,. reg. Sl .59 Sate S1.37 Children's Animal Slippers, reg. 52.29 Sale $1.f8 . . Magnetic Photo Album, reg. 2.99 Sale 52.00 Metal Pho:to Fram es, reg . 1.49 S'a le 51.27 · A:unt LYdia ' s Soft Spun Rug Yarn · . ""R-&g . _. 59~ . Sale 37c Skeln . Tays Galore! Values to 1.29' Sale 88c ea . Westmark earn Papper, GE Mixer, GE Can Opener, West~en·d .f! rcatatar·, values tol2.99 · · .,..~ ~~ $8 . 81"ea_ . ·---........, Spartus Electric ClockJ., values to 511.99 SaleS7.77 Fire~ IC ing O.v enware S1.00 ea . Gtassw•re Specials! reg. 69c Sale 2 or SI.OO · Decorator Furniture Throws, 70X90 in . Cha ir SJze, 7Gx120 in. Sata Siu. Reg . S10.77, 57.77- ~eg. 1,14,99-$9.77 Caill'ton Sheet Blanket, reg. 54.99 Sale u.as Fl~ted Cake _Pan, reg. S:Z.2.9 Sale S1 .57 n . lh27- in . Door Mats, reg. 51.19 Sale $1.00 ea. · 24x60-in . Rug Runners, reg . 52 ,79 -Sale 52.00 ••• Reversible Chair Pads, reg. 51.49 Sale SI.OO ea. . Pawermaster Tool Specials, values to Sl .59 Sale Sl.OD ea. Tylenol Safe, Fast Pain Relief •.•Without Aspirin ~::~~ONLY ·47~. ' SOLID STATE BLENDER 8 SPEEDS CON-VERSE ALL-STAR TENNIS SHOES, \ PUMAS~ ADDIDAS BRAND NAMES SUCH AS WILSON, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, VOlT. Fro m just $4.00 Goessler's Jewelry MEASURES 24 1/8 IN. BUY YOUR WIFE ALADY .. Vicks-Formula 44 Cough Mixture PeptlfBismol·. FOR curs40 80l $}29 -·~:,67e . COLORED MODELS '5 MORE ' . Sears Catalog Merchant Store POMEROY JS~.~R.~~~ . King ~uild~rs Supply Middleport I . l' Specza. NI:W ••• THE MOST EFF!CTtVE WAY TO CLEAN DENTURES Broxodent Now! The Utmost In Sewing Machines! MORE THAN 20 DIFFERENT USES. INCWDING STRETCH SEWING. "White" and "Eina" The Sewing Center K&C JEWElERS Middleport. Ohio ~--------~~.;~EROY Tim-'s 'Wa.s tin' MOOIIIIDD SON=\C• $1239 ,, . WASH({~_ & DRYER PAIR LAY·A·WAY · FOR CHRISTMAS . E ., 50 SA v • Gift Idea For Christmas Regular '19,95 . .. $1295 I · , Pomeroy landmark . . Gift.Jdea For Th'e R iKht Pers~n. · . ........~~-..,....,.......,-.... ..:. ..._--~--:--- . v ~I ;/ . - . . . • ' • •• Hurry Dow.n How . . . .,a..-... DINTUitE CLIAMI .. IYIYIM. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON" COUNTIES JAci W. , MGR. , · 992·2181 '• NYLON 66: Structural nyh';ln and ·ordiMnc:i 1fftf'; CQmblrw- to alve ttw moat •ccurete, dapafld•bla ·22 eufo.la.dlng rifle aver. Holds u · tong rite. car > 4 -~:~ ~un. 11.00: Flv• .lhot eutomatlc: GIYft . up· to " ~reilnt leu rtcoll' .:. up to wv.n tlmel , kinCift llfl. . . ·MOtltiL'.il:l: 22 cotlbor bolt oclkln, lul>ulor re~or llo~·I mast _.rtul bolt ....,.dnlgned fon ~ ""'" . Pickens Hardware-Co. I. Selection! ',. .. ·, . While There's.A · GllEAt· h""llng rtflo. A!Mzlno occvrory. Porfwct ., .. ' -·· -A ,. " Introducing SONAC ... · rh e Sy stem tho r combines an energized bath unit ar~d 1Pecia l so lution ro cl!kln dentures easier; fos ter ond mo re ef fectively. '. STITCH ZIGZAG, BLIND STITCH OR EDGING STITCH - WITH " ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH -. THE MACHINE WITH THE UTILITY STITCHES - BASIC ZIGZAG, 3 THi TRULY VIC£PTIOIIAL &Iff A perfect diamond reflects full beauty and brillian~e and Keepsake guarantees a perfect _cen~er d1 amond m writing (or replacement a:!;Su~ed). W1th your ~eep­ sake Diamon~ Ring ,_ you rece1ve ~rmfl,nent ,reg1st,ra· tion , protecuon agamst loss_ of. di~monds fr?,n t?e seuing Jor one full yea:. and hfeume trade·m pnvilege. For the perfect gift . .. forev<r . .. chooS< a KEEPSAKE .DIAMOND RING. ACRYLIC GLASS FOR DOOR REPLACEMENT . $24 WHITE WAS 1289.95 lotus ~!pl =Special, eSpre.d Satin Paints eGiass elnsulation-FiberalassStyrofoam • Zonlite ePaneling • Prefinished Ceiling · .· LIQUID . FRONT, 38 IN. AT BACK. CAN BE CONVERTED TO UNDER COUNTER. Lay It Away MANY GIFT ITEMS! eCurvform Tops 56 IN. HIGH AT CHRISTMAS HRS.: MON·WE. 9:30·5:00 JHU_RS. 9:30-12:0Cr FRI. & SAT. 9:30-8:00 E. MAIN 992-8051 POMEROY . WIDE, 26~ IN. DEEP, KENMORE N&N SPORTSHOP Eber5bach Hardware eFormlca ePiumbing Supplies . •Eiettrltc:d Supplies REG. s18.95 ONLY Clip this o ne o ut - a nifty bi ll c lip with a lol of s ides to lts personal ity bes ides money! LikP. a handsome leather covering . ,. and a fold·out nail file ... and a concealed po~ket knife. (These days , you just never know!) The Pnnce Gardner Bill Clip - it 's worth putting your money Into! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .GRIU s29'1'J •Light Fixtures · eKitchen Cabinets ONLY &oz. · Reg. s~.19 · ONLY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES $25, $15, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES DRAWING 7:30 SATURDAY . WAFFLE BAKER $31 99 FUU INE OF • Reg. 57.89 74¢ $33 29 • Theragran M .$139 9 CUP FUU.Y AUTOMATIC OOFFEE POTS from S}499 OOOKER.fRYER I COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TUBE SOCKS. SCHOOL AND ORGANIZATIO TRADE WELCOME. . 1 GAL Roman Brio AFTER SHAVE LOTION Sunbeam Appliances . -------_..__..__ - ·'·-·----·---------.-J._.._..--~-·---- MIDDLEPORT 0 7ge ONLY heritage house • DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER $~2~Reg. sug 5 SIZES lnfants-5'-h • 8 '9.99 Boys 8'-h . 3 •11.99 31/z • 6 '13.99 "•. !''' . POME~OY, 0. . 112 E. MAIN Ohio PRINCE GRAND FRIDAY, NOV. 15 PH. 992-2fS5 PRESCRIPTIONS INGELS FURNITURE Middleport ,,'' eSTER EO Reg . $1.39 Sale Sl.OO Big Mama Panty Hose Reg. S1 .9P Sate 2 prs . u :OO 1 pc. t.oottware set, Reg . 11t.n . Sale S14 .8B Pk~ . 5 LOSE UGLY FAY. A Christmas diruier Party was set for Dec. 10 at the Meigs Inn when the White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in Middleport . The buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. with each member to share in the cost. There will also be a $1 gift exchange following a brief business meeting. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Barbara Fry, 992-$19, no later than Dec. 5. .. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' KenMtll McCullo ..... , R. fill. Charloo·RIHie, R. Ph. Open Dally I:Dh.m. lo t:.Jt p.111. Sunday 1D:JOto 12: JO•ntUiotD.m. ! 3 Cubes/ 12 Rashes I For Color Prints 1Reg. 1.50 9 I .ONLY Dinner party slated JUST AFEW 'MORE DAYS AT POMEROY .BEN FRANKLIN STORE P~g. of 6· NDrelco Pharmacy 69~ ~126-12 FILM FIVE GENERA'nONS - Mark Alien Corder, Jr., being her parents. The children of the community enjoyed trick or treat night recently. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Ballard and children spent the weekend . with her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr : and Mrs. Paul Baker and family of Killbuck. The fire department was called three times in the past two weeks to fight brush fires. Luther Friend fell while at work on a boat and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with an arm injury. Peggy Sue and Stevie Trussell attended a Halloween party in Racine recently, at the Racine Methodist Church. Reg. Sl .49 s7'1'J up OPENING r-KOdatiiiOrjM~Wbe$1- CriCket ' lJashan News Mrs. Ruby Jones was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospitallastweek due to a fall . Stanley Trussell caught his hand in the corn picker on Friday and was taken to Veterans Memorial' Hospital . He had some fingers on his left hand broken, cui and one dl~located. He was treatea in the emerge~cy room and. released. ·Calling to see hbn over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell ~nd' Dawn of MI. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Hill of Racine, Mrs. Richard !<ems of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Roonie Cowdery and Larry of Long Bottom. Gary Holter has e!I1Pioyment at Duncanvllle, Pa. His wife, Judy and children are spending •orne time there with him and STAINLESS STEEL unv''"· UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND SHOCK RESISTANT. THERE'S A TIMEX WATCH FOR EVERYONE. ..' SWISHER · LOHSE 5 Grains Each ~ W 0 lfi}Je fi N ews, Notes GIFT Plrftct lltcll • These will be the holidays when you'll probably be baking less and enjoying it more, what with the price of sugar and shortening. So, it would seem, the key to this year's holiday happin088 in the cookie jar or on the cake plate is to be selective but go ahead and bake the (amlly favorites. . To be sure, whether it comes off the super market shell or out of the oven, "goodies" this holiday season will cost more. A perennlel favorite with many families are petit fours, but if you've checked the fruit and food mail catalogs or your candy store, you've probably backed off ... just too expensive. But they can be made at home and since they do dress up a tray of holiday cookies, you might make petit fo urs you experbnental "goodie" for the season and then stick to the ''tried and true recipes" so that theere's no waste of ingredients~ A recipe for Petits Fours Glaces was brought to our attention the other day, and we share it with you. fOITil . TIMEX · FEATURING Chrlsllnls ------ .. By Charlene Hoeflich The For MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY - .. ·, ' WIDE SELECTION CRAFTMASTER • SKILCRAFT ' SPECIALS TIMEX HASBRO GOLDBERGER DOLLS ,. . . SHOP .MOORE'S FOR MATIEL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNOAY Inflation Fighter ' «"' AURORA NEW ,,, ', ..... .I . . I '• ' �6- The Dally Sentlnel,Mlddleport-PUDefOy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov.J.. l974 . 7-Thl! Dally Sentinei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.14,1974 ·I Birthday observed The birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sallie Byers was observed recently at. her Pomeroy RD home. Guests were Jesse and Sandy Rodman and children, and Tree, Sugar and Noah Moore. Cake, ice cream, punch, potato chips and cookies were served . Ca rds NEW ARRIV AU! Dr . and Mrs.. 'Norm,, Lanier, )11edlna, an,nounee ihe bir.th of a daughter, Elltabe~ Jean , to be called Beth, Oet. f!i. She is weleome,d at home by a brother, John · MattheMaternal grandparents ,,; Mr . and Mrs . Lawrence roughly $71 million." Basliani, GallipoliS. Materna~ Rockefeller had earlier ·placed his net worth at $62 gr~at-grandmother is M~s. million and said the joint Dwight Tulley, Cambridge . report had overestim~ted the Paternal grandparents are Mr value of his art collection, real and Mrs. Garland Lanier, estate in Latin A.Iherica and Grande . Paternal grea·t. future earnings on his trusts. grandmother is Mrs. Lawrence Cannon said the revised Hartinger, Middleport. esUmate increased the value 'of Rockefeller art, real estate and In 1940, Gennan planes trust holdings. He said the new bombed Coventry, in southem net worth of the nominee and England, destroying or damag. his immediate family totals ing 69,000 of the 75,000 buildings $226, million, most of it in !rust. in the city. So what's the' rumble?, and gifts· were presented to Mrs. Byers. .. Other recent visitors of Mrs. Byers have been Robert and WASHINGTON I UP!) - The Frieda Woods and children, chairman of the Senate Rules Mich'ael and Crystal, and Paul Toops and Mabel, niece and Committee said today a new congressional report indicates nephew of Mrs. Byer. vice presidential nomhiee Nelson A. Rockefeller is worth ' about $9 million more than originally estimated. Sen. Howard Cannon, !). Nev., told reJ1orters a joint • report on Rockefeller's finances prepared by the IRS who observed their 64th and Congress' Joint Committee wedding anniversary this on Internal Revenue Taxation week. figured his total net worth "a l only $9 million, or so ru; Club enjoys glass tour A tour of the Fenton Glass Co. at Williamstown, W. Va. was taken Tuesday by members of Uie Laurel Cliff Better Health Club. After touring Fenton, the group had lunch at a Marietta Cafeteria and tben went shopping. Making the trip were Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Beulah Oehler, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Joan Clark, Mrs. Vicki Hanson, Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs. Mildred Bowen, and Mrs. Donna Gilmore . Members brought a gift from Fenton for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, BURN MORTGAGE - 1be congregation of the Pomeroy Wesleyan Hollne88 Church will burn the mortgage against the church in special services Sunday, Nov 17, at 2 p.m. Pictured is part of the congregation as they left church services last Sunday. The public is invited. t Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY NOW! .ASHER-PRICE .. , • I_OEAL . PARKER BROS. PLAYSKOOI. TONKA CHILD GUIDANCE DAISY I· . . BRAND NAME TOYS ' •' •" '•. PETITS FOURS GLACES Cut crosswise in 21 slices, about l'• inches thick a 6x4'hx3 inch commercial pound cake (about one pound). Prepare a butter cream filling by combining in the top of a double boiler and beating till blended Iii cup sugar, ! egg white, 2 tablespoons water, and a pinch of cream of tartar. Place over boiling water and continue beating till stiff peaks . stir in l'• teaspoon vanilla, remove from water and cool slightly. Beat one-third cup butter till creamy and then beat it into the egg white mixture. Spread over each of the 14 slices of cake I tablespoon of this butter cream filling. Sandwich together in twos- filing side up. Top each stack with one of the remaining plain slides. Trbn off crusts and cut each stack into five fingers -about 2% inches x% inches. CHOCOLATE GLAZE Combine and stir till blended and smooth 3 cups of sifted confectioners' sugar, l'c cup hot water, 2 envelopes (2 ounces) Nestle's Choco-bake, I tablespoon corn syrup, 1 teaspoon vanilla and l'c teaspoon salt. (Thin glaze with a little hot water, if necessary). . Spread over tops and sides of the cut cakes and then chill , until the glaze is set. The recipe makes about 35 Petits Fours. Bayer Aspirin ) . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tillman of•Charleston and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Fouch and family of Huntin gton were we ekend VtSitors ,of Mr .. and Mrs. Jack El;<m ahd family and Mr. and Mts . W. A. Elarn. Mr . .Dale Russell . of Columbus . was Sunday visitor ol Mr . . and Mrs. Lincoln Russell. Mr. and Mrs . Charley Sargent of Hot Springs, Ark., Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of Kanauga and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and children were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Kail, Kevin and Charles Knapp were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. 100 TABLETS Reg. 51.25 ONLY held in the picture by his greal'i!reat-grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, makes another five generation family in Meigs County. From the left, standing, are Mrs. Violet Batey, great-grandmother; Mrs. linda Siders, grandmother, and Mark's mother, Mrs. Mila Corder. Stan losi119 weight today pr money IMck. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONAOEX will htllp curb your dftire for excess , food, Eat less -weigh IHI. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you narvouL No strenuous exercise. Cha~ your life ... start today , MONAD EX cost $3.00 for a 20 day supply, Large economy size il$5.00. Also try AQUA TABS: they work gently to halp you lote \wattr·bloat. ACUATABS - a "water pill" that works - $3.00. Both guaranteed and sold by: Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main, Pomeroy & DuHon Drug Store, Middleport. Mail Orders Filled. SM·l - Adv. .. ZENITH COlOR TV • •BLACK & WHITE TV POMEROY '.• 9:30 ,., • '• • '. Friendly Service ge Reg. 2~50 ~:; I .: '' I ONLY . ~ • .. ' •' ; ..• 4oz. Reg. 52.50 ONLY ..'•. ... ,,• •" • • ,,' High Potency Yltamin " " • .Formula With Minerals April ShQwers • • " 30 FREE WITH 100 2 oz. SPRAY OOLOGNE OR 5 oz. DU5nNG POWDER Reg. sl.2~CH "' MASON FURNinJRE Easy Terms! Ftee Delivery! HERMAlil GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. ·Expreua Plastic Point P e ns . 4 forSJ.OO Bakers Secret Baking P1na ValuestoSI.69 SaleS1.00ea. Fifth Avenue Super · Stretch Panty Hose ' Reg, 67c pr. Sale 3 prs . S1.00 Majesty Surkle Yarns · Riaht to Limit Bulbs . 5aleSI. OO 70- Sticks Wrigley's Gum, reg . 69c Sa I.e 61c pkg , - Fashion Earrings, reg. 59c Sale 2 prs . Sl.OO W~men•s Plush Scuffs,. reg. Sl .59 Sate S1.37 Children's Animal Slippers, reg. 52.29 Sale $1.f8 . . Magnetic Photo Album, reg. 2.99 Sale 52.00 Metal Pho:to Fram es, reg . 1.49 S'a le 51.27 · A:unt LYdia ' s Soft Spun Rug Yarn · . ""R-&g . _. 59~ . Sale 37c Skeln . Tays Galore! Values to 1.29' Sale 88c ea . Westmark earn Papper, GE Mixer, GE Can Opener, West~en·d .f! rcatatar·, values tol2.99 · · .,..~ ~~ $8 . 81"ea_ . ·---........, Spartus Electric ClockJ., values to 511.99 SaleS7.77 Fire~ IC ing O.v enware S1.00 ea . Gtassw•re Specials! reg. 69c Sale 2 or SI.OO · Decorator Furniture Throws, 70X90 in . Cha ir SJze, 7Gx120 in. Sata Siu. Reg . S10.77, 57.77- ~eg. 1,14,99-$9.77 Caill'ton Sheet Blanket, reg. 54.99 Sale u.as Fl~ted Cake _Pan, reg. S:Z.2.9 Sale S1 .57 n . lh27- in . Door Mats, reg. 51.19 Sale $1.00 ea. · 24x60-in . Rug Runners, reg . 52 ,79 -Sale 52.00 ••• Reversible Chair Pads, reg. 51.49 Sale SI.OO ea. . Pawermaster Tool Specials, values to Sl .59 Sale Sl.OD ea. Tylenol Safe, Fast Pain Relief •.•Without Aspirin ~::~~ONLY ·47~. ' SOLID STATE BLENDER 8 SPEEDS CON-VERSE ALL-STAR TENNIS SHOES, \ PUMAS~ ADDIDAS BRAND NAMES SUCH AS WILSON, RAWLINGS, SPALDING, VOlT. Fro m just $4.00 Goessler's Jewelry MEASURES 24 1/8 IN. BUY YOUR WIFE ALADY .. Vicks-Formula 44 Cough Mixture PeptlfBismol·. FOR curs40 80l $}29 -·~:,67e . COLORED MODELS '5 MORE ' . Sears Catalog Merchant Store POMEROY JS~.~R.~~~ . King ~uild~rs Supply Middleport I . l' Specza. NI:W ••• THE MOST EFF!CTtVE WAY TO CLEAN DENTURES Broxodent Now! The Utmost In Sewing Machines! MORE THAN 20 DIFFERENT USES. INCWDING STRETCH SEWING. "White" and "Eina" The Sewing Center K&C JEWElERS Middleport. Ohio ~--------~~.;~EROY Tim-'s 'Wa.s tin' MOOIIIIDD SON=\C• $1239 ,, . WASH({~_ & DRYER PAIR LAY·A·WAY · FOR CHRISTMAS . E ., 50 SA v • Gift Idea For Christmas Regular '19,95 . .. $1295 I · , Pomeroy landmark . . Gift.Jdea For Th'e R iKht Pers~n. · . ........~~-..,....,.......,-.... ..:. ..._--~--:--- . v ~I ;/ . - . . . • ' • •• Hurry Dow.n How . . . .,a..-... DINTUitE CLIAMI .. IYIYIM. SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON" COUNTIES JAci W. , MGR. , · 992·2181 '• NYLON 66: Structural nyh';ln and ·ordiMnc:i 1fftf'; CQmblrw- to alve ttw moat •ccurete, dapafld•bla ·22 eufo.la.dlng rifle aver. Holds u · tong rite. car > 4 -~:~ ~un. 11.00: Flv• .lhot eutomatlc: GIYft . up· to " ~reilnt leu rtcoll' .:. up to wv.n tlmel , kinCift llfl. . . ·MOtltiL'.il:l: 22 cotlbor bolt oclkln, lul>ulor re~or llo~·I mast _.rtul bolt ....,.dnlgned fon ~ ""'" . Pickens Hardware-Co. I. Selection! ',. .. ·, . While There's.A · GllEAt· h""llng rtflo. A!Mzlno occvrory. Porfwct ., .. ' -·· -A ,. " Introducing SONAC ... · rh e Sy stem tho r combines an energized bath unit ar~d 1Pecia l so lution ro cl!kln dentures easier; fos ter ond mo re ef fectively. '. STITCH ZIGZAG, BLIND STITCH OR EDGING STITCH - WITH " ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH -. THE MACHINE WITH THE UTILITY STITCHES - BASIC ZIGZAG, 3 THi TRULY VIC£PTIOIIAL &Iff A perfect diamond reflects full beauty and brillian~e and Keepsake guarantees a perfect _cen~er d1 amond m writing (or replacement a:!;Su~ed). W1th your ~eep­ sake Diamon~ Ring ,_ you rece1ve ~rmfl,nent ,reg1st,ra· tion , protecuon agamst loss_ of. di~monds fr?,n t?e seuing Jor one full yea:. and hfeume trade·m pnvilege. For the perfect gift . .. forev<r . .. chooS< a KEEPSAKE .DIAMOND RING. ACRYLIC GLASS FOR DOOR REPLACEMENT . $24 WHITE WAS 1289.95 lotus ~!pl =Special, eSpre.d Satin Paints eGiass elnsulation-FiberalassStyrofoam • Zonlite ePaneling • Prefinished Ceiling · .· LIQUID . FRONT, 38 IN. AT BACK. CAN BE CONVERTED TO UNDER COUNTER. Lay It Away MANY GIFT ITEMS! eCurvform Tops 56 IN. HIGH AT CHRISTMAS HRS.: MON·WE. 9:30·5:00 JHU_RS. 9:30-12:0Cr FRI. & SAT. 9:30-8:00 E. MAIN 992-8051 POMEROY . WIDE, 26~ IN. DEEP, KENMORE N&N SPORTSHOP Eber5bach Hardware eFormlca ePiumbing Supplies . •Eiettrltc:d Supplies REG. s18.95 ONLY Clip this o ne o ut - a nifty bi ll c lip with a lol of s ides to lts personal ity bes ides money! LikP. a handsome leather covering . ,. and a fold·out nail file ... and a concealed po~ket knife. (These days , you just never know!) The Pnnce Gardner Bill Clip - it 's worth putting your money Into! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .GRIU s29'1'J •Light Fixtures · eKitchen Cabinets ONLY &oz. · Reg. s~.19 · ONLY ATHLETIC SUPPLIES $25, $15, $10 GIFT CERTIFICATES DRAWING 7:30 SATURDAY . WAFFLE BAKER $31 99 FUU INE OF • Reg. 57.89 74¢ $33 29 • Theragran M .$139 9 CUP FUU.Y AUTOMATIC OOFFEE POTS from S}499 OOOKER.fRYER I COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TUBE SOCKS. SCHOOL AND ORGANIZATIO TRADE WELCOME. . 1 GAL Roman Brio AFTER SHAVE LOTION Sunbeam Appliances . -------_..__..__ - ·'·-·----·---------.-J._.._..--~-·---- MIDDLEPORT 0 7ge ONLY heritage house • DISPOSABLE BUTANE LIGHTER $~2~Reg. sug 5 SIZES lnfants-5'-h • 8 '9.99 Boys 8'-h . 3 •11.99 31/z • 6 '13.99 "•. !''' . POME~OY, 0. . 112 E. MAIN Ohio PRINCE GRAND FRIDAY, NOV. 15 PH. 992-2fS5 PRESCRIPTIONS INGELS FURNITURE Middleport ,,'' eSTER EO Reg . $1.39 Sale Sl.OO Big Mama Panty Hose Reg. S1 .9P Sate 2 prs . u :OO 1 pc. t.oottware set, Reg . 11t.n . Sale S14 .8B Pk~ . 5 LOSE UGLY FAY. A Christmas diruier Party was set for Dec. 10 at the Meigs Inn when the White Rose Lodge met Wednesday at the American Legion Hall in Middleport . The buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. with each member to share in the cost. There will also be a $1 gift exchange following a brief business meeting. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Barbara Fry, 992-$19, no later than Dec. 5. .. ' SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' KenMtll McCullo ..... , R. fill. Charloo·RIHie, R. Ph. Open Dally I:Dh.m. lo t:.Jt p.111. Sunday 1D:JOto 12: JO•ntUiotD.m. ! 3 Cubes/ 12 Rashes I For Color Prints 1Reg. 1.50 9 I .ONLY Dinner party slated JUST AFEW 'MORE DAYS AT POMEROY .BEN FRANKLIN STORE P~g. of 6· NDrelco Pharmacy 69~ ~126-12 FILM FIVE GENERA'nONS - Mark Alien Corder, Jr., being her parents. The children of the community enjoyed trick or treat night recently. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ralph Ballard and children spent the weekend . with her sister and brother-inlaw, Mr : and Mrs. Paul Baker and family of Killbuck. The fire department was called three times in the past two weeks to fight brush fires. Luther Friend fell while at work on a boat and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital with an arm injury. Peggy Sue and Stevie Trussell attended a Halloween party in Racine recently, at the Racine Methodist Church. Reg. Sl .49 s7'1'J up OPENING r-KOdatiiiOrjM~Wbe$1- CriCket ' lJashan News Mrs. Ruby Jones was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospitallastweek due to a fall . Stanley Trussell caught his hand in the corn picker on Friday and was taken to Veterans Memorial' Hospital . He had some fingers on his left hand broken, cui and one dl~located. He was treatea in the emerge~cy room and. released. ·Calling to see hbn over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell ~nd' Dawn of MI. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Hill of Racine, Mrs. Richard !<ems of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Roonie Cowdery and Larry of Long Bottom. Gary Holter has e!I1Pioyment at Duncanvllle, Pa. His wife, Judy and children are spending •orne time there with him and STAINLESS STEEL unv''"· UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND SHOCK RESISTANT. THERE'S A TIMEX WATCH FOR EVERYONE. ..' SWISHER · LOHSE 5 Grains Each ~ W 0 lfi}Je fi N ews, Notes GIFT Plrftct lltcll • These will be the holidays when you'll probably be baking less and enjoying it more, what with the price of sugar and shortening. So, it would seem, the key to this year's holiday happin088 in the cookie jar or on the cake plate is to be selective but go ahead and bake the (amlly favorites. . To be sure, whether it comes off the super market shell or out of the oven, "goodies" this holiday season will cost more. A perennlel favorite with many families are petit fours, but if you've checked the fruit and food mail catalogs or your candy store, you've probably backed off ... just too expensive. But they can be made at home and since they do dress up a tray of holiday cookies, you might make petit fo urs you experbnental "goodie" for the season and then stick to the ''tried and true recipes" so that theere's no waste of ingredients~ A recipe for Petits Fours Glaces was brought to our attention the other day, and we share it with you. fOITil . TIMEX · FEATURING Chrlsllnls ------ .. By Charlene Hoeflich The For MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE POMEROY - .. ·, ' WIDE SELECTION CRAFTMASTER • SKILCRAFT ' SPECIALS TIMEX HASBRO GOLDBERGER DOLLS ,. . . SHOP .MOORE'S FOR MATIEL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNOAY Inflation Fighter ' «"' AURORA NEW ,,, ', ..... .I . . I '• ' �1.::-'I'he DailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Nov. l4, 1974 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Thursday, Nov .14, 1974 will provide entertainment. Mrs . ·Delores Frank, chainnan of the tilembershlp drive, announced thai the drive The Eastern High School Wills, will march in ·Uie annual wiU begin soon and that letters Band, directed by Charles Chrisbnas kickoff parade in · wlll be mailed concerning Pomeroy on Nov. 25. $: insurance fees. Mrs. Rose This was among the anCarr, chalnnan, iB recruiting w 0~ noun!'<'ments Tuesday night w ·when · th'e Eastern Band · workets to sell popcorn at• basketball games. The Boosters met in regular session THREAT MADE Christmas concert was anMASON, W. Va . - A bomb with Mrs. Mary K. Rose, nounced for Dec. 19 at the high ~ ~ ·:m;::~..;o-«;-=::~-:=x::;:;;::~-:;:::~!::~:~:!:?.•:~:m~~~~:::?.!~!:;:;:~:?.::.~::s::==*::::::!:;:i threat at Wahama High School president; in charge . Plans were made to serve the school. as the leader of the original s tantly e xtended PLO in- · early Wednesday resulted in Others attending the meeting evacuation of the school and a annual Meigs Soil and Water were Mrs. Betty Newell, Mrs. and s till the largest - guerrilla flue nee in the Arab world. organization, AI Fatah . The At times he has even acted as search of premises by Mason 's · Conservation District banquet Nadine Goebel , Mrs. Jane nam e is an acr onym for mediator .in Ar~ b disputes , Volunteer Firemen and Mason at the high school on Nov. 19. Fick, Mrs . Betty Dean, Mrs. " Pal es tine Lib e r a ti o n most recenUy a£ter an Iraq- Police . The threat came before Some of the band members and Margaret Brown and Mrs. Movement." Kuwait border clash in March classes had sl<lrted and those students from the vocal class Marilyn Hannum. AI Fa tah announ ce~ its first 1973. He has managed to arriving early were directed to guerrilla operation J an. 1, 1965 ma inta in good personal the school gymnasium."After a - a sabotage attack inside relation s with such disparate search and no bomb. was Israel led by Aralat. Until alter Arab regimes as Saudi Arabia loimd, classes took up . the Arab - Israeli war of Jtme and Iraq, as well as with the SUI'I'SFILED 1967, AI Fatah ran into hostili ty curre ntly hostile leaders of . P'I'. PLEASANT - Holzer fr om Arab governments, who Egypt and Libya. . He even has referred to the Medical Center and Clinic of feared its operations would provoke Israeli a ttacks. Jews as " our brothers " and Gallipolis Tuesday entered two Because of his ac tivities , urge d non-Zionis ts a mong _civil actions in Mason County Arafat spent 51 days in a them to 11 be partners with U.s " Circuit Court. Entered by Syrian jail. in the building of a new attorney Michael Shaw, one was against Vernon Pratt of But after the Arab deteat in Palestine. 1967 , AI Fatah won its "second Althoug h the " Black Sep- Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, laWlching" as the sole active tember " organization which in which $1,461.05 pius interest defender of the Arab cause . In ca rr·ied out some of the most and costs is asked in judgment March 1968, combined J or- s hocking g uerrilla terror is t and the other against David A. · danian and Palestinian forces acts is reputed to be an offshoot Nolan , in which judgment of .defeated attacking Is raeli of AI Fatah , Arafat ha s $1,628.50plus interest and costs troops at Karameh in Jordan fr e qu e n ll y c ondemned is asked . and Arafat was established as hijacking and other forms of an Arab .world hero. violence . against civilians as Interesting and In February 1969, the harmful to the cause . Palestine Liberation Ara fat also re~udiates such . profitable career • Organization, the umbrella slogans a s "driving the . Jews for inen and guerrilla ore:anization, elected into the sea. " In one of his women selling Arafat as its chairman. He has many recent interviews, he Sarah Coventry, 18 retained the post ever since. said : "We are not trying to As PLO chairman Arafat, kick anyone into the sea. Our and over. 'For inCIRCULATION 12,276 who is a pudgy five-foot~even, ultimate , strategic aim is to ' formation write seldom shaves and lacks create a united, democratic Fay Westfall, Box . Read By More MGM housf!holds personal glamor., has main- ·Palestine in which Christians, 24, Long Bottom, tained his grip on rival Jews and Moslems can live Ohio. guerrilla factions and con- toge ther on terms of equality. " than any other newspaper Mild mannered, 1 skilled diplomat ' :x ,. ~ By United Press International Vasser Arafat habitually affect.. the checkered headdress , dark glasses and combat latigue uniform of a lirebrand guerrilla leader. But in fact he is a mild· mannered man. His rise to prominence has been based mainly on his diplomatic talent.. that have welded the constantly wrangling !actions of the Palestinian resistance movement into a cohesive political Ioree. Arafat, born in Jerusalem in 1939 as one of 10 children, is said to be lanatical about only one thing - the recovery of Palestine . On<e, standing on a hlll In Jordan overlooklng Jerusalem, he told his aides: " That is my beloved Jerusalem. I stand here to smell tbe air that keeps me alive." Stili a bachelor at 45, Arafat is wont to say, uMy wife is Palestine.' ' Arafat, who studied engineering, at Cairo University, rose to prominence Federal court pins costs of lost suits on officials CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, in a precedent-setting decision , ruled today that while a county may not be forced to pay attorney fees after losing a court case, a county official can he held liable. The court ruled in an Allen squabble about County •whether the sheriff and county could be assessed attorney fees following a suit brought by jail Inmates. Although the .fee in question totaled only $2,000, the Appeals Court judges issued a long 12page opinion and stated : " Because of the increasing frequency of cases such as this, we feel it necessary to treat these issues fully , so as to resolve confusion and set forth the proper considerations for district court.. to take into account in deciding whether and In what manner to assess attorney fees against local · defeodant.o; in suits to enforce civil rights .. . " The ruling stemmed from a 1972case in which Lima County Jail inmates complained "our conditions are unbearable to the point of oot surviving," A federal district court ordered certain conditions improved and said $2,000 claimed by the "advocates for basic legal equality" - the group that represented the inmates should be assessed " against both Sheriff Edward Fair as an Individual and Allen County." Tire. business holding up 1• AKRON, Oh1o (UP!)- Two of the tire giants here have -been affected very little by the layoffs in the auto industry, and one claims to have the secret of success. While B. F. Goodrich Co, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. have been forced to cutback in production of conventional auto tires, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. repOrted a steady work load. "We are making selective reductions in productions," according to a Goodrich spokesman. "There have been minor layoffs at scattered plants throughout our system." He said he could not Indicate what the result would he if the cutbacks in Detroit became · drastic. Cutbacks in the rubher industry haven't heeri as grave as might be expected. A B. F. Goodrich. spokesman said, "The nwnber of replacement tires sold is three Urnes the number of tires sent to Detroit for new car use." He added, however, that there has been "a general slump In replacement tire saleawhlch are not as strong as they uaed to he." '!'bat can he attributed to the slower speed limits and less driving by motorists, he said. "Who drives the car, how faat, how far and under what road conditions all contribute to the life expectancy of a llre;" he said. · There have been cutbacks In workweeks at Goodyear plants In Akron; Los Angeles; Topeka, Kan.; Jackson, Mich.; ·and Gadsden, Ala. A spokesman said the workweeks have been shortened to three days at some plants and four days at others. . " It will he that way for the balance of the year," the Goodyear spokesman said. However, production has ~en curtsiled on conventional Ures only· "We are the only supplier of radial tires to the Detroit area," he said.. "ACtually only about 10 per cent of our business at Goodyear Is direclly related to the auto Industries in Detroit. "The cutbacks have resulted from a reduced demand for tires," he said, addlng t1uit the worker who has been placed on a short workweek is not really suffering too much. In all, there have been only about 20 jobs temporarily eilminated at Goodyear. For the others who are affected by the red11ced workweek, their pay is virtually the same. "These workers come under a supplemental unemployment plan," the Goodyear spokesman said. "They get about 85percentof their wages m the days they don't work, so there's no slibstantlal economic problem for the employes now. "We.have juat been forced to balance production of cmven!tonal auto tires with demand," he said. · While auto tire production /ron workers on strike PT. PLEASANT - Ap- living, pri>ximately 234 employes of However, workers voted 2 to West Virginia Malleable Iron I against the proposal on Company here walked olf their grounds it was not' enough. jobs at midnight Tuesday when Tony Vitantonio, plant contracts expired. manager said : "We felt we The walkout came after a offered them a good package week ()f contract negotiations deal." Vitantonio said he hopes that failed to produce a new the strike "will not last too three-year contract between long." But he added, "I am not company and Local 3041 of the optimistic either way." United Steel Workers. Some ol the workers on AC(!Oi'dlng to Robert Rim- picket lines at the gate en- mey 1 president of the local, a trance to the plant said they contract was offered for an would not commit any acts of Increase in wages and cost of violenCe. . Oren M. Wogan, 89, formerly of Pomeroy, 427 Bettie St. , Akron, died Tuesday evening at the St. Thomas Hospital there following a brief illness. Mr. Wogan, born in Barboursville, W. Va., had spent most of his life In Pomeroy, movillg to Akron four years ago to make his home with a daughter , Mrs. Ida Olive Frazier. Surviving besides Mrs. Frazier are three other daughters, · Mrs. Thelma Cremens, Marysville, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Walker, Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Dorothea Lambright, Courtland; two sons, John and Delmar, both of Columbus; 20 grandchildren, and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be. held at 10 a.m. Friday at the DunnQuigley and Ciriello Funer8t Home, 811 Grant St., Akron with the Rev. Wayne Jones officiating. Burial will be In the Middleport Hill Cemetery where graveside services will he held at 3:30 p.m. Friday. WASHINGTON (UP!) Energy, food, development, resource scarcity, population - the wor.ld seems bulfeted by an increasingly tangled web of crises. Rarely, however, were the crises ever approached interdependently. Even now, politicians tend to treat · 'such phenom~na as the world food · shor~ge and rising oil prices as isolated unrelated problems capable of separate solutions. Two y;ears ago, however, the publicatioo of a Utile paperback book drUy enlilled " The Limits to Growth" shattered man~ of the assumptions commonly held about world development .and Its impact on the future'. ·- · ~ - M- 12 oz. Liquid 100 Tablets Reg. $2.07 each - .·= .........'""""""" ............. ... OF • • • ••••••••••• I ••• . MEAT --WE SEll ONLY CHOICE & PRIME BEEFCLUB STEAK f.BONE RIB ROAST Panbron Panbroil Panbroil . . .~anbrail.. ' ... •• ... PORTERHOUSE S I R L O I N - - - - - - - - - ~anbrail , • SPECI·AL . • Panbroil •• GUAIANfRD TiNDER u.s.ru. CHOICI , BEEF SIDES CHUCK ROAST Braise-a-roost ····~ \RM ROAST . Briase •..,,., am.. ~ .... . slon . .... w... i!RISKET fw14W.... < ........ 200 ""- ., Simmer in water • • • " Remem •• • • No Money Down • · No Interest For ·90 daya • No Paymnt For 30 days •1 .... ~ ..... ~. •I PLATE Simmer in Water GROUND BfEF Broil, l'anbroil, or bake ..............,... .• ·2 •. '':' .,,•• ..,. ..... ." FlANK Same as Po'k ·'clirra. . • ·'· 'N .. ·' ,...... -nltt.'J pa'""'nll! - .1 ai fw a •neulllii. chops, ·•tUff and boke or brgi~e. CALL COLLECT AU OIIDIIS VAIY IN SIZI AND WIIGtiT All Oo4MS Cut ly Appolnl-nt Only (304) PHONE 485-4533 lAlLY IIID'SptQAI,JI OPEN SUNDAY ., . 15 llta. """' chick... to flnt 20 cuot•1tera apent... an . 12 NOON TO 6 I'.M. a~4;1unt. DAILY 10 TO 8 P.M. Fore Quarte.rs·· I '· Wto.-200 tw JSO lk U.S:D.f<. Cholc.. 14 :;-..._ Parkersburg, W.Va. L y J < Ll U.S.D.A. .Wta. 120 to 110 lb-. Cholee 4 n n: •wiwl,.... . ..,. · l~~et -. 'sat _. ...... 1o' ..,., (304) 485-4533 ... ~·, .. ..., .. 21 .• P:.l'i" . a. ..... Prinll cuts mix ;ot •tCta ·order$ to •it Jill' needs. 50 to 500 lbL ·. . SJJIIL to IJII·•• YOUR. FRIEND, OAKLEY. COUINS . · GUARANTRD.· :PtiOttE COLLECT As your St~te 54!nator Elec.t . I look f~rward ro -king wftti y•u 11 1 . !"'rs.ona! fr1end and your legislator. Please know your confidence Is 1 real 1nsp1rat1on a.nd I wel,come the opportunity to be of service to you at the State level m Columbus. . · ' 0 ,N . P. I ;• '• ... -~ . ............ .., . ..,_.,...... . ,. ,, I,, "' You are hereby notified that yOu have been named defen . dants In a legal action entitled Adalene Smith Ftechtner, Plaintiff, vs . Lucille WITHEM, ET AL., Defendants. Th"is ac . tion has been assigned Case No . 15,622 In the Court of Common · Pleas of Meigs County, Onlo . The oblect of the Complaint is to reform the deed recorded In Volume 111. - Page 154, Meigs County · Deed Records, to In · elude the entire interest in the said real estate and to quiet the title of the. Plalntlff as against all of the Defendants in .the following desCribed re·al estate : Situate in the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being the following descr!bed pieces or parcels of land and the buidllng situated thereon : A part of Town Lot Number Sixty.Seven 167) In Jones Plat of Middleport and described as follows : Commencing - at the southwest corner of Lot Number Slxty . seven 167) runn ing northerly on the .north and south line of said lot aforesaid · twenty -three feet and four Inches-; thence in an easterly direction and parallel With the east and west line of said lot fifty "feet ; thence south and parallel With the north and south line of said lot eight 18) feet ; thence easterly and parallel with the line of said lot to the east line of said Lot Number 67 ; thence to the southeast corner of said lot; thence westerly on the south line of said Lot Number 67, to the southwest corner of said Lot Number 67 and being the place o\ beginning . ' · Also the following described real estate situated In the · Vfllage of Middleport; Meigs County. Stllte of Ohio , bounded and described as follows: A strip of Lot Number 66, in Jones Plat of Middleport, being eight tnches wide and one hundred and thirteen feet tong off of the north side of said Lot No . 66. Also the following real estat_ e described as follows : Com · menclng Twenty ·~lx,(26) -feet .I n,, a southerly· direCtion fro'm the northeast corner of ·t.:ot Nb ." Si x ty -seven (67) Jn•· Jones Survey of Middleport, Ohio; thence westerly' s) xty -thr~e 163) feet, more or less, to the Bank Building occupied by E . C. Fox . ·a nd now owned by Dee Ward; thence southerly seven and one· half (7112) feet to the line of the lot owned . by T . R . Sm lth ; thence easterly on the line of said T . R . Smith lot sixty -three (63) feet tO:··the alley; ' thence northerly seven and one.-half 0 1h l feet to , the place of beginning. . Together with the privilege of Ingress and egress to the owners of the . riOrth and south portions of said brick building, to their heirs lind assigns, and to their agents, tenants and em · ptoy&es, in the iolnt use of the hati"Wavs leading to First. Second and Third stories of the building on said premises. .' Being tfie same premises bequeathed In the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adeline Smith to Frances H . Smith and A . Glenn Smith, and thereafter conveyed by A . Glenn Sm lth to Frances H. Smith by deed recorded In . Volume 151 , Page -492. Of the Meigs County Deed Records . Reference Deed : Volume 252, Page 623, Meigs County Deed REcords. . You. are required to answer the COmf?l&lnt Within 28 diVI •fter the last publication of thiS notice. wh!Cb will be published once each week for six sOc · cesslve iYtl'eks . The last publication will be 01ade on December 19, 197~ . and the 28 days tor answer wlll commence on that date. In case · of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of, Civil Procedures, judgment bY default will be rendered against · you for the relief demand•f In this ComPlaint . ,. . ·. ~~-·- . . . ·Pd. Poi.. Adv. . . . AIMt taC!It I '',• Larry E . speOc,er • Clerk of court , Meigs county , Pomeroy , Ohio . 1111 14, ll . 28 (121 .' ' I, . ' '· i. CHERAOOL D OOUGH -BABY POWDER SYRUP 14 oz. $1.50 Value 4 oz. $1.49 Value But to move in the direction of a recognition of global economic and ecologlcallnterdependence requires political and social decisions politicia ns seem loathe to confront. Thus, during last year's oil boycott, both sides ~cted with alterna ling petulance and beligerency , rather than with an eye on the long term effects. "Mankind at the Turning Point," certain to be deba ted as widely as " Limits to Growth ," argues nations can no longer afford to do that. SWEET 'N LOW Sugar Substitute 100's 99c Value 5. 12. ~9, TOOTHPASTE I. Reg . or Ming, $1.2_9 Value ! ... .. • ,• •' TROPICANA ..• ORANGE DRINK TWIN PACK 83c Value '· ·' •• Rich in Vitamin C One Quart 49c Value · ·., 2/63~ . .,. ROMAN BRIO GIFT SET PINE SOL FOAM BATHROOM CLEANER 17 oz. Aerosol 89c Value After Shave and Cologne ~5.50 Value '377 FOOTBALL UQUID UJoolitee TRADING CARDS Wizard ".,.~!:!.. FOR CONTINUOUS ODOR CONTROL COLD WATER WASH 36 Full Color Action Cards with 1973 Statistics. Choice of Fragrances .·' ... ..• 16 oz. $1.49 Value Reg. 39c a pack oz. 85c Value 6 Choose from Rose, Lemon, Strawberry, Evergreen "" "' 2/39~ ,.• I ,n• ·.. ART CORNWALL PARSONS TABLE 4-CUP ELECTRIC Heavy plastic Parsons Tables are attractively decorated with an art print on the top. 510.50 Value '6" '• L' •• .,., .. J!ERCO~ATOR Idea 1 for one or Two people. Made of easy to clean polypropylene. Compete with cord set. "' • UL Listed ~ ; t •• • :• • 58.95 Value TOASTMASTER PORTABLE HEATER Compact design features instant heatfan-forced in 6 seconds, ,4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts. Automatic ttlermostat, 7 position heat selector. Tip-OVer safety switch-turns · off if upset. 52~.95 Value · •17" t l • ALL ' ELECTRIC . . .HOT TRAY Ideal fofDuffets, TV suppers, large '9"x9" tray-with golden aluminum frame .,nd walnut finished handles. UL Listed. $8.95 Value • ! .' - VISIT ,OUR BIG. GIFT DEPARTMENT ·- USE ·ouR XMAS LAYAWAY-PLAN .• . ' 6tc. "-~ ' has issued a new report, a more sophisticated and ela borate study using a much . more complicated computer program than did "The Limits "to Growth. " And it comes up with- some startling differences from the earlier work, although they are not • differences that allow anyone, especially in the developed world , to sit back NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Lucille Withem, whose last known place of residence was Glouster , Ohio , and . whoSe address is unknow~;~ and cannot with reasonable dfligence be as certa"lned ; · TO : Minnie D. Smith , Whose last known place of residence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma, and whose address Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ; TO : Birdie Leona Meyer , whose last known .. place of residence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma. and whose address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascerta ined ; TO: The unknown heirs and devisees of Thomas R . Smlfh; TO : The unknown heirs and devise~ :of Laura Handley ; TO : The unknown heirs and devisees of · Lawrence D . Mc Master ; TO : T.he unknown heirs and dev!sees of Thomes D. Smith ; TO: The unknown heirs and devisees of Minnie D . Smith ; TO : The unknown heirs and devisees of B i rdie Leona Meyer; and TO : The unknown heirs and devisees• of Grace McMaster Harding.; , ....... .. ... o ••••• 5 ... I ... • 1'111111 ... • ... " " " " : " " . 5 ~ • . . ...... • " . " " ·" " " .... 5 . . 2S .... ~ , . .,. .... lars, scientists, economis ts, industrialists and theologians, both ' _ op the ~ubstance of jits arguflt~nl!; and on it.. rflethod~ -the uae of CCJ!D· pule~ -projections to delel'IJlll1e longrange world developments . · The Club ·of Rome, sometimes called the "hidden college" because of the Informal nature of membership, , MYlANTA ANTACID LOOK WHAT YOU GET LBS. done for Club of Rome -a n international, independent, nongovernmental group of experta in global economics and developments -<trged an inunediate slowdown In world economic growth, suggesting that to continue growth at present levels was to Invite g!Q)lal catastrophe. That book sparked an international debate among scho- to make that investment In the less developed countries, it warns, 11 there will be a thousand desperadoes terrorizing those. who are now 'rich,' and eventually nuclear blackmail and terror will paralyze further orderly development. uTen or 20 years from today it will probably be too late, and then even a hundred Kissingers, constantly criss-crossing the globe on peace ,missions , could not prevent the world from faUlng into the abyss of a nuclear holocaust." "Umits to Growth," a report THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GRAND OPENING! ' argues . that: the present " undifferentiated growth is assuming truly cancerous qualities in some parts of the world" while '.'the very existence of man is threatened daily in some other part by lack of growth ... " As me example, it said Its computer projections suggest the need for as much as $250 billim worth of lnvesbnent In the less developed world if lite planet is to stave off economic and political upheaval. H the developed world faiiB based on computer projection BY 200!.$1071....... FOR YOUR OONTINUED SUPPORT AND SUPPORT ON NOVEMBER 5TH ' BEST BEEF SU)ES THANKS . By DAVID E. ANDERSON . MY SINCERE T COVERED · <lren M.. Wogan (lies in Akron ' . • A Dlli,...Dt Kind of Growth · will continue to he slow during the Detroit cutbacks the truck and fann tire hu~ Jlave been booming for Goodyear and Firestooe. "We're at peak production in the truck and farm tire production " the Goodyear spokesman' said. "With agriculture booming the demand for tractor fu.es · is abnormally high." In fact he said in this area of tire b~ess 'supply can't meet demand. ' Firestone on the other hand isworklngtisemployeson a~ hour workweek in all its 16 passenger and truck tire plants. ·"At this time we don't foresee any cutbacks " a spokesman said. ' Why? "Like one of our vice presidents said last week, 'well, we work a little harder and a Utile smarter "' the Firestone spokesman ~id. · and let things go on as they are. The }lew study, entitled " Mankind ' at the Turni ng Point" (E.P. Dutton) argues that instead of the no-growth policy suggested by the earlier book, humankind needs to develop a kind of uorganic" economic growth, that is, controlled 'growth much like the growth of the human body. "Growth for growth's sake in the sense of ever increasing numbers and large size · simply cannot -continue 1 fore '"r," ....,: -+., "qid . J1. Economic growth, has inherent evil p, . l. i Band to plt!-y in parade ersona zty · 1 s· pot~ l. h t: ~ ~ Yasser Arafat I ~:w:;:~ffi:$!!::::~:::::::::-:::~*:::::::::~:::!:~:::::=:::~::~~~~=:~'S!:.~~=~=~:::::;:::;:.::~-:=:::::::::;:;:m;:~ l ' 'i I , . "• i ' �1.::-'I'he DailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Nov. l4, 1974 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o ., Thursday, Nov .14, 1974 will provide entertainment. Mrs . ·Delores Frank, chainnan of the tilembershlp drive, announced thai the drive The Eastern High School Wills, will march in ·Uie annual wiU begin soon and that letters Band, directed by Charles Chrisbnas kickoff parade in · wlll be mailed concerning Pomeroy on Nov. 25. $: insurance fees. Mrs. Rose This was among the anCarr, chalnnan, iB recruiting w 0~ noun!'<'ments Tuesday night w ·when · th'e Eastern Band · workets to sell popcorn at• basketball games. The Boosters met in regular session THREAT MADE Christmas concert was anMASON, W. Va . - A bomb with Mrs. Mary K. Rose, nounced for Dec. 19 at the high ~ ~ ·:m;::~..;o-«;-=::~-:=x::;:;;::~-:;:::~!::~:~:!:?.•:~:m~~~~:::?.!~!:;:;:~:?.::.~::s::==*::::::!:;:i threat at Wahama High School president; in charge . Plans were made to serve the school. as the leader of the original s tantly e xtended PLO in- · early Wednesday resulted in Others attending the meeting evacuation of the school and a annual Meigs Soil and Water were Mrs. Betty Newell, Mrs. and s till the largest - guerrilla flue nee in the Arab world. organization, AI Fatah . The At times he has even acted as search of premises by Mason 's · Conservation District banquet Nadine Goebel , Mrs. Jane nam e is an acr onym for mediator .in Ar~ b disputes , Volunteer Firemen and Mason at the high school on Nov. 19. Fick, Mrs . Betty Dean, Mrs. " Pal es tine Lib e r a ti o n most recenUy a£ter an Iraq- Police . The threat came before Some of the band members and Margaret Brown and Mrs. Movement." Kuwait border clash in March classes had sl<lrted and those students from the vocal class Marilyn Hannum. AI Fa tah announ ce~ its first 1973. He has managed to arriving early were directed to guerrilla operation J an. 1, 1965 ma inta in good personal the school gymnasium."After a - a sabotage attack inside relation s with such disparate search and no bomb. was Israel led by Aralat. Until alter Arab regimes as Saudi Arabia loimd, classes took up . the Arab - Israeli war of Jtme and Iraq, as well as with the SUI'I'SFILED 1967, AI Fatah ran into hostili ty curre ntly hostile leaders of . P'I'. PLEASANT - Holzer fr om Arab governments, who Egypt and Libya. . He even has referred to the Medical Center and Clinic of feared its operations would provoke Israeli a ttacks. Jews as " our brothers " and Gallipolis Tuesday entered two Because of his ac tivities , urge d non-Zionis ts a mong _civil actions in Mason County Arafat spent 51 days in a them to 11 be partners with U.s " Circuit Court. Entered by Syrian jail. in the building of a new attorney Michael Shaw, one was against Vernon Pratt of But after the Arab deteat in Palestine. 1967 , AI Fatah won its "second Althoug h the " Black Sep- Patriot Star Route, Gallipolis, laWlching" as the sole active tember " organization which in which $1,461.05 pius interest defender of the Arab cause . In ca rr·ied out some of the most and costs is asked in judgment March 1968, combined J or- s hocking g uerrilla terror is t and the other against David A. · danian and Palestinian forces acts is reputed to be an offshoot Nolan , in which judgment of .defeated attacking Is raeli of AI Fatah , Arafat ha s $1,628.50plus interest and costs troops at Karameh in Jordan fr e qu e n ll y c ondemned is asked . and Arafat was established as hijacking and other forms of an Arab .world hero. violence . against civilians as Interesting and In February 1969, the harmful to the cause . Palestine Liberation Ara fat also re~udiates such . profitable career • Organization, the umbrella slogans a s "driving the . Jews for inen and guerrilla ore:anization, elected into the sea. " In one of his women selling Arafat as its chairman. He has many recent interviews, he Sarah Coventry, 18 retained the post ever since. said : "We are not trying to As PLO chairman Arafat, kick anyone into the sea. Our and over. 'For inCIRCULATION 12,276 who is a pudgy five-foot~even, ultimate , strategic aim is to ' formation write seldom shaves and lacks create a united, democratic Fay Westfall, Box . Read By More MGM housf!holds personal glamor., has main- ·Palestine in which Christians, 24, Long Bottom, tained his grip on rival Jews and Moslems can live Ohio. guerrilla factions and con- toge ther on terms of equality. " than any other newspaper Mild mannered, 1 skilled diplomat ' :x ,. ~ By United Press International Vasser Arafat habitually affect.. the checkered headdress , dark glasses and combat latigue uniform of a lirebrand guerrilla leader. But in fact he is a mild· mannered man. His rise to prominence has been based mainly on his diplomatic talent.. that have welded the constantly wrangling !actions of the Palestinian resistance movement into a cohesive political Ioree. Arafat, born in Jerusalem in 1939 as one of 10 children, is said to be lanatical about only one thing - the recovery of Palestine . On<e, standing on a hlll In Jordan overlooklng Jerusalem, he told his aides: " That is my beloved Jerusalem. I stand here to smell tbe air that keeps me alive." Stili a bachelor at 45, Arafat is wont to say, uMy wife is Palestine.' ' Arafat, who studied engineering, at Cairo University, rose to prominence Federal court pins costs of lost suits on officials CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, in a precedent-setting decision , ruled today that while a county may not be forced to pay attorney fees after losing a court case, a county official can he held liable. The court ruled in an Allen squabble about County •whether the sheriff and county could be assessed attorney fees following a suit brought by jail Inmates. Although the .fee in question totaled only $2,000, the Appeals Court judges issued a long 12page opinion and stated : " Because of the increasing frequency of cases such as this, we feel it necessary to treat these issues fully , so as to resolve confusion and set forth the proper considerations for district court.. to take into account in deciding whether and In what manner to assess attorney fees against local · defeodant.o; in suits to enforce civil rights .. . " The ruling stemmed from a 1972case in which Lima County Jail inmates complained "our conditions are unbearable to the point of oot surviving," A federal district court ordered certain conditions improved and said $2,000 claimed by the "advocates for basic legal equality" - the group that represented the inmates should be assessed " against both Sheriff Edward Fair as an Individual and Allen County." Tire. business holding up 1• AKRON, Oh1o (UP!)- Two of the tire giants here have -been affected very little by the layoffs in the auto industry, and one claims to have the secret of success. While B. F. Goodrich Co, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. have been forced to cutback in production of conventional auto tires, Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. repOrted a steady work load. "We are making selective reductions in productions," according to a Goodrich spokesman. "There have been minor layoffs at scattered plants throughout our system." He said he could not Indicate what the result would he if the cutbacks in Detroit became · drastic. Cutbacks in the rubher industry haven't heeri as grave as might be expected. A B. F. Goodrich. spokesman said, "The nwnber of replacement tires sold is three Urnes the number of tires sent to Detroit for new car use." He added, however, that there has been "a general slump In replacement tire saleawhlch are not as strong as they uaed to he." '!'bat can he attributed to the slower speed limits and less driving by motorists, he said. "Who drives the car, how faat, how far and under what road conditions all contribute to the life expectancy of a llre;" he said. · There have been cutbacks In workweeks at Goodyear plants In Akron; Los Angeles; Topeka, Kan.; Jackson, Mich.; ·and Gadsden, Ala. A spokesman said the workweeks have been shortened to three days at some plants and four days at others. . " It will he that way for the balance of the year," the Goodyear spokesman said. However, production has ~en curtsiled on conventional Ures only· "We are the only supplier of radial tires to the Detroit area," he said.. "ACtually only about 10 per cent of our business at Goodyear Is direclly related to the auto Industries in Detroit. "The cutbacks have resulted from a reduced demand for tires," he said, addlng t1uit the worker who has been placed on a short workweek is not really suffering too much. In all, there have been only about 20 jobs temporarily eilminated at Goodyear. For the others who are affected by the red11ced workweek, their pay is virtually the same. "These workers come under a supplemental unemployment plan," the Goodyear spokesman said. "They get about 85percentof their wages m the days they don't work, so there's no slibstantlal economic problem for the employes now. "We.have juat been forced to balance production of cmven!tonal auto tires with demand," he said. · While auto tire production /ron workers on strike PT. PLEASANT - Ap- living, pri>ximately 234 employes of However, workers voted 2 to West Virginia Malleable Iron I against the proposal on Company here walked olf their grounds it was not' enough. jobs at midnight Tuesday when Tony Vitantonio, plant contracts expired. manager said : "We felt we The walkout came after a offered them a good package week ()f contract negotiations deal." Vitantonio said he hopes that failed to produce a new the strike "will not last too three-year contract between long." But he added, "I am not company and Local 3041 of the optimistic either way." United Steel Workers. Some ol the workers on AC(!Oi'dlng to Robert Rim- picket lines at the gate en- mey 1 president of the local, a trance to the plant said they contract was offered for an would not commit any acts of Increase in wages and cost of violenCe. . Oren M. Wogan, 89, formerly of Pomeroy, 427 Bettie St. , Akron, died Tuesday evening at the St. Thomas Hospital there following a brief illness. Mr. Wogan, born in Barboursville, W. Va., had spent most of his life In Pomeroy, movillg to Akron four years ago to make his home with a daughter , Mrs. Ida Olive Frazier. Surviving besides Mrs. Frazier are three other daughters, · Mrs. Thelma Cremens, Marysville, Ohio; Mrs. Mary Walker, Huntington, W. Va., and Mrs. Dorothea Lambright, Courtland; two sons, John and Delmar, both of Columbus; 20 grandchildren, and a number of great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be. held at 10 a.m. Friday at the DunnQuigley and Ciriello Funer8t Home, 811 Grant St., Akron with the Rev. Wayne Jones officiating. Burial will be In the Middleport Hill Cemetery where graveside services will he held at 3:30 p.m. Friday. WASHINGTON (UP!) Energy, food, development, resource scarcity, population - the wor.ld seems bulfeted by an increasingly tangled web of crises. Rarely, however, were the crises ever approached interdependently. Even now, politicians tend to treat · 'such phenom~na as the world food · shor~ge and rising oil prices as isolated unrelated problems capable of separate solutions. Two y;ears ago, however, the publicatioo of a Utile paperback book drUy enlilled " The Limits to Growth" shattered man~ of the assumptions commonly held about world development .and Its impact on the future'. ·- · ~ - M- 12 oz. Liquid 100 Tablets Reg. $2.07 each - .·= .........'""""""" ............. ... OF • • • ••••••••••• I ••• . MEAT --WE SEll ONLY CHOICE & PRIME BEEFCLUB STEAK f.BONE RIB ROAST Panbron Panbroil Panbroil . . .~anbrail.. ' ... •• ... PORTERHOUSE S I R L O I N - - - - - - - - - ~anbrail , • SPECI·AL . • Panbroil •• GUAIANfRD TiNDER u.s.ru. CHOICI , BEEF SIDES CHUCK ROAST Braise-a-roost ····~ \RM ROAST . Briase •..,,., am.. ~ .... . slon . .... w... i!RISKET fw14W.... < ........ 200 ""- ., Simmer in water • • • " Remem •• • • No Money Down • · No Interest For ·90 daya • No Paymnt For 30 days •1 .... ~ ..... ~. •I PLATE Simmer in Water GROUND BfEF Broil, l'anbroil, or bake ..............,... .• ·2 •. '':' .,,•• ..,. ..... ." FlANK Same as Po'k ·'clirra. . • ·'· 'N .. ·' ,...... -nltt.'J pa'""'nll! - .1 ai fw a •neulllii. chops, ·•tUff and boke or brgi~e. CALL COLLECT AU OIIDIIS VAIY IN SIZI AND WIIGtiT All Oo4MS Cut ly Appolnl-nt Only (304) PHONE 485-4533 lAlLY IIID'SptQAI,JI OPEN SUNDAY ., . 15 llta. """' chick... to flnt 20 cuot•1tera apent... an . 12 NOON TO 6 I'.M. a~4;1unt. DAILY 10 TO 8 P.M. Fore Quarte.rs·· I '· Wto.-200 tw JSO lk U.S:D.f<. Cholc.. 14 :;-..._ Parkersburg, W.Va. L y J < Ll U.S.D.A. .Wta. 120 to 110 lb-. Cholee 4 n n: •wiwl,.... . ..,. · l~~et -. 'sat _. ...... 1o' ..,., (304) 485-4533 ... ~·, .. ..., .. 21 .• P:.l'i" . a. ..... Prinll cuts mix ;ot •tCta ·order$ to •it Jill' needs. 50 to 500 lbL ·. . SJJIIL to IJII·•• YOUR. FRIEND, OAKLEY. COUINS . · GUARANTRD.· :PtiOttE COLLECT As your St~te 54!nator Elec.t . I look f~rward ro -king wftti y•u 11 1 . !"'rs.ona! fr1end and your legislator. Please know your confidence Is 1 real 1nsp1rat1on a.nd I wel,come the opportunity to be of service to you at the State level m Columbus. . · ' 0 ,N . P. I ;• '• ... -~ . ............ .., . ..,_.,...... . ,. ,, I,, "' You are hereby notified that yOu have been named defen . dants In a legal action entitled Adalene Smith Ftechtner, Plaintiff, vs . Lucille WITHEM, ET AL., Defendants. Th"is ac . tion has been assigned Case No . 15,622 In the Court of Common · Pleas of Meigs County, Onlo . The oblect of the Complaint is to reform the deed recorded In Volume 111. - Page 154, Meigs County · Deed Records, to In · elude the entire interest in the said real estate and to quiet the title of the. Plalntlff as against all of the Defendants in .the following desCribed re·al estate : Situate in the Village of Middleport. County of Meigs and State of Ohio, being the following descr!bed pieces or parcels of land and the buidllng situated thereon : A part of Town Lot Number Sixty.Seven 167) In Jones Plat of Middleport and described as follows : Commencing - at the southwest corner of Lot Number Slxty . seven 167) runn ing northerly on the .north and south line of said lot aforesaid · twenty -three feet and four Inches-; thence in an easterly direction and parallel With the east and west line of said lot fifty "feet ; thence south and parallel With the north and south line of said lot eight 18) feet ; thence easterly and parallel with the line of said lot to the east line of said Lot Number 67 ; thence to the southeast corner of said lot; thence westerly on the south line of said Lot Number 67, to the southwest corner of said Lot Number 67 and being the place o\ beginning . ' · Also the following described real estate situated In the · Vfllage of Middleport; Meigs County. Stllte of Ohio , bounded and described as follows: A strip of Lot Number 66, in Jones Plat of Middleport, being eight tnches wide and one hundred and thirteen feet tong off of the north side of said Lot No . 66. Also the following real estat_ e described as follows : Com · menclng Twenty ·~lx,(26) -feet .I n,, a southerly· direCtion fro'm the northeast corner of ·t.:ot Nb ." Si x ty -seven (67) Jn•· Jones Survey of Middleport, Ohio; thence westerly' s) xty -thr~e 163) feet, more or less, to the Bank Building occupied by E . C. Fox . ·a nd now owned by Dee Ward; thence southerly seven and one· half (7112) feet to the line of the lot owned . by T . R . Sm lth ; thence easterly on the line of said T . R . Smith lot sixty -three (63) feet tO:··the alley; ' thence northerly seven and one.-half 0 1h l feet to , the place of beginning. . Together with the privilege of Ingress and egress to the owners of the . riOrth and south portions of said brick building, to their heirs lind assigns, and to their agents, tenants and em · ptoy&es, in the iolnt use of the hati"Wavs leading to First. Second and Third stories of the building on said premises. .' Being tfie same premises bequeathed In the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adeline Smith to Frances H . Smith and A . Glenn Smith, and thereafter conveyed by A . Glenn Sm lth to Frances H. Smith by deed recorded In . Volume 151 , Page -492. Of the Meigs County Deed Records . Reference Deed : Volume 252, Page 623, Meigs County Deed REcords. . You. are required to answer the COmf?l&lnt Within 28 diVI •fter the last publication of thiS notice. wh!Cb will be published once each week for six sOc · cesslve iYtl'eks . The last publication will be 01ade on December 19, 197~ . and the 28 days tor answer wlll commence on that date. In case · of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of, Civil Procedures, judgment bY default will be rendered against · you for the relief demand•f In this ComPlaint . ,. . ·. ~~-·- . . . ·Pd. Poi.. Adv. . . . AIMt taC!It I '',• Larry E . speOc,er • Clerk of court , Meigs county , Pomeroy , Ohio . 1111 14, ll . 28 (121 .' ' I, . ' '· i. CHERAOOL D OOUGH -BABY POWDER SYRUP 14 oz. $1.50 Value 4 oz. $1.49 Value But to move in the direction of a recognition of global economic and ecologlcallnterdependence requires political and social decisions politicia ns seem loathe to confront. Thus, during last year's oil boycott, both sides ~cted with alterna ling petulance and beligerency , rather than with an eye on the long term effects. "Mankind at the Turning Point," certain to be deba ted as widely as " Limits to Growth ," argues nations can no longer afford to do that. SWEET 'N LOW Sugar Substitute 100's 99c Value 5. 12. ~9, TOOTHPASTE I. Reg . or Ming, $1.2_9 Value ! ... .. • ,• •' TROPICANA ..• ORANGE DRINK TWIN PACK 83c Value '· ·' •• Rich in Vitamin C One Quart 49c Value · ·., 2/63~ . .,. ROMAN BRIO GIFT SET PINE SOL FOAM BATHROOM CLEANER 17 oz. Aerosol 89c Value After Shave and Cologne ~5.50 Value '377 FOOTBALL UQUID UJoolitee TRADING CARDS Wizard ".,.~!:!.. FOR CONTINUOUS ODOR CONTROL COLD WATER WASH 36 Full Color Action Cards with 1973 Statistics. Choice of Fragrances .·' ... ..• 16 oz. $1.49 Value Reg. 39c a pack oz. 85c Value 6 Choose from Rose, Lemon, Strawberry, Evergreen "" "' 2/39~ ,.• I ,n• ·.. ART CORNWALL PARSONS TABLE 4-CUP ELECTRIC Heavy plastic Parsons Tables are attractively decorated with an art print on the top. 510.50 Value '6" '• L' •• .,., .. J!ERCO~ATOR Idea 1 for one or Two people. Made of easy to clean polypropylene. Compete with cord set. "' • UL Listed ~ ; t •• • :• • 58.95 Value TOASTMASTER PORTABLE HEATER Compact design features instant heatfan-forced in 6 seconds, ,4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts. Automatic ttlermostat, 7 position heat selector. Tip-OVer safety switch-turns · off if upset. 52~.95 Value · •17" t l • ALL ' ELECTRIC . . .HOT TRAY Ideal fofDuffets, TV suppers, large '9"x9" tray-with golden aluminum frame .,nd walnut finished handles. UL Listed. $8.95 Value • ! .' - VISIT ,OUR BIG. GIFT DEPARTMENT ·- USE ·ouR XMAS LAYAWAY-PLAN .• . ' 6tc. "-~ ' has issued a new report, a more sophisticated and ela borate study using a much . more complicated computer program than did "The Limits "to Growth. " And it comes up with- some startling differences from the earlier work, although they are not • differences that allow anyone, especially in the developed world , to sit back NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Lucille Withem, whose last known place of residence was Glouster , Ohio , and . whoSe address is unknow~;~ and cannot with reasonable dfligence be as certa"lned ; · TO : Minnie D. Smith , Whose last known place of residence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma, and whose address Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ; TO : Birdie Leona Meyer , whose last known .. place of residence was Tecumseh , Oklahoma. and whose address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascerta ined ; TO: The unknown heirs and devisees of Thomas R . Smlfh; TO : The unknown heirs and devise~ :of Laura Handley ; TO : The unknown heirs and devisees of · Lawrence D . Mc Master ; TO : T.he unknown heirs and dev!sees of Thomes D. Smith ; TO: The unknown heirs and devisees of Minnie D . Smith ; TO : The unknown heirs and devisees of B i rdie Leona Meyer; and TO : The unknown heirs and devisees• of Grace McMaster Harding.; , ....... .. ... o ••••• 5 ... I ... • 1'111111 ... • ... " " " " : " " . 5 ~ • . . ...... • " . " " ·" " " .... 5 . . 2S .... ~ , . .,. .... lars, scientists, economis ts, industrialists and theologians, both ' _ op the ~ubstance of jits arguflt~nl!; and on it.. rflethod~ -the uae of CCJ!D· pule~ -projections to delel'IJlll1e longrange world developments . · The Club ·of Rome, sometimes called the "hidden college" because of the Informal nature of membership, , MYlANTA ANTACID LOOK WHAT YOU GET LBS. done for Club of Rome -a n international, independent, nongovernmental group of experta in global economics and developments -<trged an inunediate slowdown In world economic growth, suggesting that to continue growth at present levels was to Invite g!Q)lal catastrophe. That book sparked an international debate among scho- to make that investment In the less developed countries, it warns, 11 there will be a thousand desperadoes terrorizing those. who are now 'rich,' and eventually nuclear blackmail and terror will paralyze further orderly development. uTen or 20 years from today it will probably be too late, and then even a hundred Kissingers, constantly criss-crossing the globe on peace ,missions , could not prevent the world from faUlng into the abyss of a nuclear holocaust." "Umits to Growth," a report THE SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL GRAND OPENING! ' argues . that: the present " undifferentiated growth is assuming truly cancerous qualities in some parts of the world" while '.'the very existence of man is threatened daily in some other part by lack of growth ... " As me example, it said Its computer projections suggest the need for as much as $250 billim worth of lnvesbnent In the less developed world if lite planet is to stave off economic and political upheaval. H the developed world faiiB based on computer projection BY 200!.$1071....... FOR YOUR OONTINUED SUPPORT AND SUPPORT ON NOVEMBER 5TH ' BEST BEEF SU)ES THANKS . By DAVID E. ANDERSON . MY SINCERE T COVERED · <lren M.. Wogan (lies in Akron ' . • A Dlli,...Dt Kind of Growth · will continue to he slow during the Detroit cutbacks the truck and fann tire hu~ Jlave been booming for Goodyear and Firestooe. "We're at peak production in the truck and farm tire production " the Goodyear spokesman' said. "With agriculture booming the demand for tractor fu.es · is abnormally high." In fact he said in this area of tire b~ess 'supply can't meet demand. ' Firestone on the other hand isworklngtisemployeson a~ hour workweek in all its 16 passenger and truck tire plants. ·"At this time we don't foresee any cutbacks " a spokesman said. ' Why? "Like one of our vice presidents said last week, 'well, we work a little harder and a Utile smarter "' the Firestone spokesman ~id. · and let things go on as they are. The }lew study, entitled " Mankind ' at the Turni ng Point" (E.P. Dutton) argues that instead of the no-growth policy suggested by the earlier book, humankind needs to develop a kind of uorganic" economic growth, that is, controlled 'growth much like the growth of the human body. "Growth for growth's sake in the sense of ever increasing numbers and large size · simply cannot -continue 1 fore '"r," ....,: -+., "qid . J1. Economic growth, has inherent evil p, . l. i Band to plt!-y in parade ersona zty · 1 s· pot~ l. h t: ~ ~ Yasser Arafat I ~:w:;:~ffi:$!!::::~:::::::::-:::~*:::::::::~:::!:~:::::=:::~::~~~~=:~'S!:.~~=~=~:::::;:::;:.::~-:=:::::::::;:;:m;:~ l ' 'i I , . "• i ' �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 14,1974. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Pets For Sale Notice TURKEY MATCH . Corn HOllOW G un C lub . turn right alter Mil es Ceme tery . Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sundl!ly , Nov 17 , 1 p m 11 14 Jtc CHRi S TMASs ciie~6p-m-~sat . N ov 16 Res er ved seat s avatlable . Ma son Auctton Horton St . Mason . W Va Phon e ( 3041 773 5<121 or 773 5471 11 13 Jtc OUR HOU SE rs " runnmg over " so we'll hold a big sale at our Canaday WaKworks Buildtng , 140 Butternut Ave. Pom eroy , 10 am to 4 p m Thursday , Fri day , and Satu rday An tlq ues. , collectrbles , kitchen uten sr iS, children's and adultS ' c lothing Ya all come Delmar and Bertha Canaday 11 13 J tc SHOOTING Match , R:acme Gun C lu~ . Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m . ll13 4tc ~\ Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Complete residential con struction service. Ex perienced in ali phases of remodeling and new con struction Don, 492-5741 or Jesse, 992-5980 AUCTION , Thursdav and night , 1 p m . at Masoh Auction ; Horton St m MaSQn , W Va ConS i gnments welcome . Phone 004' 773 · 5-471 . 10 3-tfc sarur~ay 2 SIGNS POODLE g r oommg, S5 Call 6tH 3915 Coolville We welcome your busin ess 11 13 61p OF QUALITY Wanted To Buy nn CAS H for lunk cars com plete F rye 's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio Phone 7 42 6094 "72 DODGE DART CUSTOM GE NER AL repair , plumbmg , heattng i'lnd remodelm g work guaranteed Phon e 992 2409 11 7 12tp WILL keep preschool ch itdren 1n my home, 2 to 6 years o ld. 5 days per week Phone 992 S098 Sl995 Hatchback.low mliE::age bv 1 owner, tiew w -w tires transferred from new ca r , .4 speed trans ., radio, green finish , black vinyl Interior, deluxe trim POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES.B:OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 10 17 lfc WILL DO bab ysit tmg or hou!lecle<'lnmg Pho ne 992 '2403 11 14 61p S2495 1972 VEGA GT CA:,l-l pai d tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 -423 9531 -4 13 tf c Employment Wanted S2895 .4 Door . locall owner car, 318 V -8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, air conditioned, vinyl trim, vinyl top . Autumn gold finish, w -w t ires , like new. radio . 10 1 14 JuNK autos , c:omplete and delivered to our yard We P•Ck up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scra p metals and iron . Rider ' s Salvage. St Rt 124. Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh 1o Call 992 5468 Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 Door, orange finish , blk vinyl interior , bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old. Radio, deluxe bumpers . OLD turr1•ture , tee bo)(es, brass bed s, or complete households Wr i te M D Miller , Rt 4, Pomero y, Oh•o Ca ll 992 7760 2 BEDROOM turn cottage at Rock Sp r~ngs , 1d ear for sc hool perso nn el. adult s only , r e fer enc e de s1red Phone 992 2789 11 3 tf c FURNISHED apt Ad ults only M i ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tt c UNFURNISHED house , A r oom s and bat h , 1660 L 1n co1n Heigh Is Phone 992 387-4 11 14tfc ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE TRADE 1n like n ew. 19 71 r r eedom 12 K 60, 3 door ca rp ete d 1h roughout, 2 be droom , many luKury fea tur es. save 40 pet of on g1nal sale pri ce Buy w1th . or w1thout furniture Can be see n at K1 ng s bury Home Sa l e~ tot , 1100 E Ma in Sl , Pomeroy . Oh10, or call 992 703 4 11 13 5t c On State Rt . 124, Route 1963 CHEVROLET c onvertible 11ew ti r es, runs good 1972 1•2 Chevrolet ton p1ckup truck , ClO cab. low mileage Phone 742 4461 11 14 31c 1966 GMC handy va n , good runn1ng and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 14 ltc 1969 uouu 1::: L)art Sw1nger 3-40 4 speed , bright r ed Wtth bla ck hood Phon e 949 37 54 I 11136tp 7 112 by-pass mi. from towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 970 VALIANT 65x 12, 3bedroorri fully carpeted, LP gas h eat, Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc Open Mon .• sat. &A.M. · 6 P.M. Real Estate For Scile - SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Television Log 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD NEW b f l e\le l hom e. 3 bed room s. built in kitc hen. basement w1th one ca r ga r age Phone 742 36 15 or see MilO Hut ChtSOn 11 1 ttc By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical training. Ph . 992-7608 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p .m. NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly p .. yments according to in come New 3 bedroom home wtth wa ll to wall ca rpet~ng on , ] acre landscaped rots c art tod ay for mor e mformallon , 992 5976 1114ltc BOWERs · GHEE"'S PAINTING 949-3295 REPAIR . Raclf!e, 0. -All Small Appliance$ Lawn Mowers Interior & Exterior Work Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 FREE ESTIMATE I : 00 - PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING . ---- ---------- • - - ------------- • Business SeiYices. ====c -------------::- -- -------- - - We. talk to VOU -- like. a i»erson. LOCUST posts, 22 Remington and 1.72 acre lot . Phone 742 36S6. TIRE 772-58111 Mason, W. 9a . ' "'10 -----=---------::- 1L2 PRICE AND PANT SUITS 7~ Gl'i AIIEIIIOI FIREWOOD for sale, cut your own size or piece . Phone 992 5717 11 3 tfc - ------------- .' • .' • ' .' ' '• .I ,_ I- PUBLIC AUCTION AND ' . · STEREO . radio, am -fm . 8 track tape combination. 4 speaker sound system . Balance $109 .56 or easy terms . Call 992-3965 . 11 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new . Will sell for S37 . 2.5 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 1755. ' 11 -5-tfc -------------SEWIN GMacnmes, 'brand new ' Zig Zag In n1ce walnut table . In orig inal cartons Never used . Clearance oh '74 Models (On•ly a few available) , S43 .40 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10-15 lfC ....-- ;- -- -~------ - . RUMMAGE SALE RACINE SHRINE PARK hems To Be Solei- New eleclrlc dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves - refrigerator - furniture • antiques · books . bottles • eler;trlc clothes dryer • set of en- cyclopedias . 12 fl. aluminum boat . desk · kitchen sink · , lois of odds & ends. Refreshments sarv.cl. . Not responsible for lccidents. All Nobles Requested To AHend Mad : Of course, your Dad should apologize- but so should you! And does it really matter who's first, so long as you start talking again? For Pete's sake tell him you're sorry you yelled. Ten to one he'll let you know he's sorry he accused you without checking though he may not say It outright. (Some men have a terrible time admitting they were wrong, but they make it up In actionslike doing something loveable for you.) - HELEN AND SUE +++ NOTE : Copies of "What Is a Crush- What Is a First Love What Is Getting to Know Yourself" are still available. Send a STAMPED, self.addressed, LONG enevelope to Helen and &!e Bottel, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., 95823. DOWN ACROSS 1 - au lalt 5 Cease 11 Askew I Turn In the chips 2 Eskimo !%Show Indian U Wllhered 3 Temporarily 14 Adviser (3 wds.) IS Lean-to 4 Netherlands 16 Not him commWle 11 Vandal Yesterday's Answer 5 Humiliate 18 Menace 6 Overthrow 22 Bacteriol25 Artifice %0 Generat!Qn 7 Misdeed oglst's wire 27 Tranquil 21 Deserve 8 Temporarily 23 One - ( indl- 29 Revolving ZZ Hebrew dry (3 wds.) vldually) part measure 9 Polished ( 3 wds.) 30 Candle za One kind ol 10 lbreefold Z4 Role for M Pup poUsber 18 Present Richard :Ia N.Z. tribe %5 FraU, 19 Chest sound Boone 'II %1 Vetch seed Z7 Elam's capital Zl Brewery creation 2tlle Indignant at n Chlneae pagoda.! 3Z Mining find 33 Make lace 35 Fonn a JltYMill~®~!::::~ -.Jc: Unacn.mble these four Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to A word about form four ordinary words. thought 37Meerachaum, e.g. ss Famous Engllsh tho pottery 39 Augury to Whole u DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: rJ n News 20; Video VIsionaries 33; Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , Saucy II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLO, W Nlghl Stalker 6, 13 . 10: 30 - Ohio: This Week 20; Dayal Night 33. 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Avlaffon Weather 20, ABC News 33. One letter simply atandJ for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X lor the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each day tho code !etten are dlllerent. 11:30- Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Janakl33; Movies "Beware of the Blob" 8 ; " Godzella CRYPI'OQUOTES vs . the Smog Monster" 10. 12:30- Don Kfrshner's Rock Concert 6. 1:00- Midnight Speclal3. 4; Take Five For llveil5 1: 30 - Movie "Shock Treatment" 10. 2:30- Movie "Fluffy" 4. 4: 00 - Movie "Amazons of Rome" 4. 5: 30 - Movie "The Golden Treasure" 4. 7:30 p.m. - Now arranre the elreled !etten to form the 1urpri1e aMwer, u IU(Ielted by the above cartoon. DSM SM ZMGG-FVMCCMF ZSICM UGIDSMC 'NIDRUM - Z. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions (Cf "All Star.wrestllng"; "Cowtown, Rodeo." PIJ CIEMVCMD 4t s• s• East • "' '" AT BILL GOODWIN'S, ALBANY, 0. l'e•u:rd•r•• 9:30 p.m. -Operation Gangbuster, "Burke's Law" starring Gene Barry. I Jumbl••~ JOLLY BATCH AVOWAL WALLOP A-.w~r : Could be a big o~~uccep Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: THE END OF WISOOM IS TO DREAM ffiGH ENOUGH TO LOSE THE DREAM IN THE SEEKING OF IT.- W1WAM FAULKNER either UNJy-A "WOW" (''wrM'') -+ ... 10 18'16 Xlnr l'oatu._ 8Jndl..to,lne.) DICK IRACY Pass Pass Pass Pass - ..... ..... CAPTAIN EASY I. I. 4 N.T. 5 NT. 6. THANI(oS TO YOU TWO AtJP ALL. HIE PUBLICITY'· MY " YUt.S TftO~P VAMPIRe" 5-HOW'-5- BOUND TO came to see the GETA TOP VIE WE~ RATir.Jd~ I sinkhole, did 110u? ulled trumps with three and led a low club to dummy's jack and East's queen. East led back a heart; S(luth cashed his high hearts to d1scard one club from dummy: played ace and another club and saw the hand collapse on account of the 4·1 club break. "Could I have made the hand?" he asked. "Yes you could," replied · the Professor. You over-. looked the simplest way. You should have cashed your high cards in the side suits and wind up with a crossrulf. A . 6-2 heart break would beat ~:;~-... you but that is just about all." 1 Let's check this cross ruff out. South cashes three hearts wh1le d1scardmg a club from dummy: takes the r •M READY ~01? A IT CONTAINS LONG~IN A HOT ~E rue. ••• AND FOR SPl5£D, 'TillS EiVE>1 ~ EA'TING "'--UT'll!NTS VOUR B00V Will. REG)Uii!E UN11L UNDER '1\\E GOlDEN ARC~ES! 'TilE MORNING MEAL! minor suit aces and gives away a club tnck. he will have fine tricks in and be I sure of seven more on the .·I cross ruff. Suppose a trump was opened. Then the 4-1 club break would doom South. ' u:a:!:n,MJ.ttri .. The bidding has been· East North West • Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4• You, South, hold: • 43 •AQ7tKJ43.A954 I. 14 South Pass Dble ., What do you do now? WOod A-Pass. Your· partner bid over two spaclel. - Five ~labs ,looks very doubtful. Antiques: ·Horse collar, harness. Did planes, old .bottles, milk cans, quilt, scales, alcohol h'eater, two wood beds. And miscellaneous articles. eoukln't I'LL BE BACK IN TWO SHAKES OF A SHEEP'S TAIL, I'M GQIN'OUTTO TH' 60991P FENCe AN' CHITCHAT. WIF EL.VINEV FER A$PEU., HONEVPOT p(JMJ TODAY'S QUESTION .,u 1 ELJB.SLE (Aalwen I01bOITOW) """ .. v'"' - "'< South ' "1 Instead of passing, your partner has btd thr~ clubs over West's two spades. What do you do now'!' ', I I ' I. ( RC WMOMV C~ads ..."'·' SUNDAY, NOV. 17 AT 12:00 NOON . ELW dummy's ace of hearts' ,., ' . 19) You II tare be tter 1! you and said If I opened my mouth It would be two weeks . Ever since then I haven't said a word to him - because he was wrong and he won't admit it. My Mom says he's lovable but stubbo~J~, and she's right! Shouldn't he apologize? - MAD Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; Movie "The Stalking Moon" 8; "G I Blues" 10; Evening at Symphony 33 . '! . I CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. by THOMAS JOSEPH ' " a.--...;,;.;----.......---.......~-----------.....~ "" • • ~M!W'Dtut' Qy Oswald & Jame• Jacoby : The student went up with FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 I Merch1ndlse sold on consignment. If y:ou have anything to sell bring it ot call 949-2491 for pickup. 23- Dee 21) You Will be ab le to move more mdependently to day and tomorrow and get 1m· po rlant th1ng s accomp i•Shed ol personal 1nleresl oow ' ...............-.;.-....... :;, Selling from storage building; paint, chain saws, tab I.e saws, hand .saws, · belt pulleys, assorted belt~, electric : motors, wire cable, · _many hand tools, colters for plows, chains, tires, baling twine and man,y other articles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov fhe next few days you II do your bes l work 1! you re 1n· \/O i ved 111 crea t1 ve proJects Try to l1nd th 11w s to do that te"'' ~ ~ I : Openmg lead - n .;:: ' I+ Rass Pass Pass '" AUCTION now You re i1kely to fare bet ter than most 1n S1 lu a\10ns where c ompe lill on IS Involved SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Somelh1ng you ve been want mg w111 be com1ng your way short I')' under very unusual c1 r· cumsl ances CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 9· 00- Masterpiece Theater 20; Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15; S1x SOUTH <Dl • AKJ9 'KQB +s "'A7653 North ' ~ass ,., --.~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) EAST • 53 '6 53 + KJ94 "'KQ 92 North-South vulnerable Ifest '" SAT., NOV. 16 AT 12:00 NOON FIR'EWOOO for sale. Phone • 992 -5835 after 3 p .m . 11 -126tp ALL DRESSES WMP0/1390 10 18 -26tp ..... '-- PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be more assured o l yourself Nov . 15, 1974 You II do well lor yourself f1· nanc1ally \h1s year w1th c rea · l1ve proJec l s you hope to turn a pro l1\ on Put your 1magmat1on to work for yourself begmn1ng l4 'J "• Selling out of buildings Thursday, Nov. 14, and. Friday, Nov. 15, 10&00 to 5&00. Miscellaneous cirtlcles, at BllfG'Oodwln's,..ATban , o. 1 9) You lunct 10n very well where there are groups m· vol\led Vo lunteer for a com· m•ttee at your c lub You d do a fme JOb Don 1 neglect any matters at thiS lime that reQu1re com munacatiOn Open up the c han· nets You II ger some news m re lu rn Bemg he lpful to others may not pay the 1mme d1 a te reward you re look mg lor At a later date you II be compensa te d fa !fly GEMINI(May 21-June 20) II wou ld do you good to ge t out and do some thmg lun soc 1ally P1ck a perky parlner who wou ld also fl k e to escape to· days rout me Masquerade Parly 4; Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes To The Counlry 8; Treasure Hunt 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13. 8: 00 - Washington Review 20, 33; Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Planet of the Apes 8, 10; His land 6; Kung Fu 13 8· 30- Wall Slreet Week 20, 33; Chico and the Man 3, 4. 15. 10:00 - AQUARIUS (Jon . 20 · Feb • Q 108 7 'A4 +A Ql02 • "'J84 WEST • 642 10972 + 87 53 . .. GARAGE: SALE -------------- LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) sla y 1n the background a b1t Keep '" lauc h w1t h events bul dor1 t tr y I a read ' P---------~------~ " ---- ----===------ Spe~iaJ ~ - - - ---------- ---- - ---------- ...--------------- ______ ___ Normall y you re the one w1th all the b ngh t new 1deas II you l1s ten care fully a fnend w111 lay one on you lhat yQu ll l1nd QU it e useful 1 7: 30- Black Perspective on the News JJ; Porter Wagoner 3, AT BRIDGE The ruff way is the easy way NORTH For Frtday, Nov. 1 ;. 1974 ARIES (March 21·April 19) Jimmy [lean 13; His Land 15. Perfor111ance 33. ' Conditi Ons lha t COI')Inbute to your secu nly are startmg to hrm up mo re However wha t s occ unng won 1 be VISible for awh1le yet Dollars 6; Truth or Consequences 3, 4 ; WCHS Report 8 , WIN .," .. ., KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES Pyle 13. 7:00 - News 10; Wild Kingdom 13 , Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for :3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General • Hospital 6, 13; Gret American Dream Machlnt 33. 3:30- How lo Survive A Marriage 3,15; Mafch Game B, 10; One Life to Llve13; lassle6; Doll or Declslons20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza -4; Movie "True Story of Jesse James" 10. 4: 30- Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mcd Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; lucy Show 8. 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can Do 13; FBI3; Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge20; News6; Trails West . 15 . 6:00- News3, 4, 15; News 8, 10; Sesame Streel20; ABC News 6, 13; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6:30- NBC News 3,_ 4, ~1_5; CBS News B, 10; Bewllched 6; Gomer ---------------- sass li) my dictionary, one deflniUon of bona fide is "without deceit." Feel better? - HELEN Puzzled : . There's no law that says an ex.glrl can't sUIJ be a friend. (Except the new girl's law.) Don 'I hassle it. -SUE Rap: The other day my dad blamed me for something and I said I dldn 'I do It so he started yelling that I did, and I got mad and yelled back and he said I was a brat and I said I don't like to be called allar,and the fight ended wbenhe grounded me for a week 8, 10. ' I • Dear Puz : :11 : 55- CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. ,12:00- Jacpol 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's S0.50 Club 4; · News 8. 10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. :12:30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33. '12: 55- NBC News 3, 15. : 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; : Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Making , Things Grow 33. • 1: 30- Jeoperdy 4, 15 ; Let' s Mak~ A Oeal6, 13; As The World : Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; T~ethon 3. •2:00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding : Light a, 10; Insight 33. •2:30- Docfors3, 4,15 ; Girl In My Life 13; Edgeot Night B, 10; ------------. ~ . . Wanted To Rent My boyfriend Is sUIJ calling his ex-girl, and recenUy flew out to see her while she was in the hospital. When I questioned him, be said this was just a "bona fide" relationship. In my book that means a "true" relationship. Yet he says he loves only me. What gives? - PUZZLED Neme That Tune 3, 15. P' , NOTICE FUEL OIL HEATERS Dear Rap : : 10:30- Gambit a, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue4. 1l: 00- Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10; Hl;h Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame Street 33. ' 1l: 30- Hollywood Squaros3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of life §. TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. lost. - SUE Bullwinkle 8; IIAovle "EI Grego" 13. Real Estate For Sale For Renr Tl'le Gunslingers . 9: 30- Lucy Show B; Elec. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel B; Tattletales 10. 0:00- Compeny 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wild 8. 10 ; For Sale RACINE GUN Q.UB What's in store for me with a Mama's boy? - OVERPOWERED Dear Overpowered : More and more Mama! Since I don 'I read much love in your letter, I think divorce is the best solution. - HELEN O.P.: I've a feeling the divorce won't hurt much but your pride and that won't hurt very long when you realize bow little you've 6: 25 - Fat m Report 13. 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; Public Affairs 10. 6:35- Columbus Today 4. 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; Bugs Bunny 6. 7: 30- New Zoo Revue6; Elghly Days 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10. 8: 25 '- Jack La La nne IJ; Captain Kangaroo 10. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00-AM3; Paul Dlxon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mlstor Rogers33 ; Fully Insured RACINE GARAGE r- - 13. .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, l974 For Sale Yard Sales On the way out, he whispered, "I' .. be back." I'm really not him. . anxious to see 6 : 00- Sunrise Seminar .4; Summer Semester 10. 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH ~. News B: 30 p .m . - OOMPLETE HElL RADIATOR RACINE PWMBING & HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR ---- ----------- go home, son, I've got your dinner on ." 9:30 p.m. - The Underworld . JOHNSON MASONRY OPEN HOUSE 15 . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 00 p.m. - Big Blacks Review 7: 30 p.m. - Country and Wesfern. Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable. adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Help Wanted ate forced him to leave me twice in a year, and now he's gettlng a divorce-and she has the nerve to call up and rub it m . (He's staying with her.) Last night Tony came over and begged lor a new start. Then Mama barged in and he followed meekly when she said, "Let's Tomorrow3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 2· 00 - REMODELING? CONSTRUCTION · ted Ever since Tony and I got married, his mother has msul me. She tells him I'm no good, and Interferes in our private and financial situation. You can't believe how snoopy she is, and the questions she asks. I could stand this~ Tony were man enough to put her m her place. But he "Yes Mama's" everything she says. He never makes a decision without her. ' '12: 30- Wide World Special 13 ; Soul Train 6. From a shelf to a house. HOUSE f o r rent , furniShed or Painting, siding, roofing, unturn~shed at Lan gsvil le paper hanging , kitchen .1970 FORO 3" truck , V 8, p b , Call 742 5986 4 ACREs , overrook 1ng bea_ut iful radio, 8 ply tires, 38,000 m 1ies 992-76,08 cabinets, etc. K.OSCOT KOSMETICS 11 1-4 -3tc \11ew of nver. 2 bedrooms, Set up to haul 3 tons Phone Remember Christmas Is CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~r Pomeroy, o.~ down , w, up , ce ram1c tile Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 985 3831 Men or Women - Nationwide coming We have many new bath bu1lt ·1n k 1tchen , dry BEDROOM apt pnvate en 11 -13 -Jtp In surance offers earnmgs up products that will make n ice basement. firepla ce. lge .. tran ce , bath and k1tchen to Sl5 .000 ( this rs a salary, not giftS . Phone BROWN 'S, 992 rock wall pallo , garage. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewe~ Gentlem en plea se Call 992 1973 OLDS Cutlass S, like new , 5113 , a draw ) to sell complete '" complete pnva cy, 2 m1les 5508 Insi de and out. 350 engine , Lines, installed. Work surance protection . lite , 1131fc from Pomerov m Mmers¥111e ll -12 31C p s , p b , air , and automatiC health , auto. fire . com guaranteed. 11 -1-4 -5f p transm ISSio n , 24 ,000 actual merc•al , auto finance , ~nd Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 2 BEDROOM mobile home , m 11 es Ca ll 992 3914 after 5 25 ACRES in Olive Twp, 34 mutual funds No prior e~C. limestone & Fill Dirt Ul 1 ht 1~S pa id near Pomeroy pm perience Is necessary smce acres '" Rutland Twp and 96 Large varo , n1ce area No Commerciai-Resldentlll 11 13 -4tp we have one of the most acres .n Ca rthage Twp , pets or c hildren Phon e 992 complete trainmg programs Construction & Remodel Athens Co Write 60)( 25, 7017 or 992 -7666 1963 MERCURY 4 dr sedan, in the Industry If you are Tuppers Pla1ns , Oh10, or ca ll 11 12 tfc Complete plumbing & . good t 1r es , runs good , used mterested in a Career Op Pick up daily In Pomeroy & 667 3131. d a1 1y Phone 992 -3391 portun1ty in a reward1ng 11 143tc heating service. Free Middleport. All work 11 13 3tp business, call Stanley LOCATED at 1676 L 1ncoln He ights, new 2 bedroom house guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. Estimates. Ferguson at (6141 446 -4707 Attend our open house. with bath , basement. gas 1968 FORD slat 1on wagon , S300 Collect, Monday thru Fr i day . Sunday, Nov. 17, I to 5 fl oor furna ce, storm doors FOR SALE Phone 992 5301 . 8 a rrl . to 4 · 30 p m An Equal Phone 949-5961 777 Pearl Street and windows , easil y heated . 11 12 6tc Opport.un lty Em player p.m. Take an envelope Cali Tracy Wha le y , 992 3054 Middleport, Ohio Emergency 992-3995 111J3tc 11 12 6tc 1964 GMC 1h ton pickup truck. 6 from our treasure Phone 992·5367 or 992·386 I or 992-5700 5th St. Racine, C. cyt standard , Phone,992 2875 . HOW TO EARN MONEY AT chest and receive free 11 10 Stp 'l BEDROOM trailer m HOME MAILING COM gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off Sy ra cuse, c lose to school No MISSION CIRCULARS 1 CARPET installation, $1.25 per CONCRETE ch i ldren or pet s Depos1t EXCELLENT PROFIT yard Phone Richard West , READY MIX purchases. Novelty delivered right to your required Phone 992 2441 after POTENTIAL OFFER 2667 843 Garage 2 Lots. Newly OLD 4 room house with 2 n1ce . tp pro(ect. Fast and easy. Free 6 10 p m Fabric and Craft, 230 11 13 6 DETAILS 25c & STAMPED redecorated and carpeted . lois '" Syracuse, $3,000 or ~ - ------------:-'estlm ales. Phone 992 328oi 10 18 ftc ADDRESSED ENVELOPE Washington Blvd .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Quiet neighborhood . POSSible land contract Ph C. BR:J,I.OFORD, Auctioneer ANN CLARK.1223 LACLAIR , Middleport, Ohio . 992 5898 complete Service PGH PA . 15218 Belpre, Ohio. FURNISHED apartmen t. 11 · 11 ·6tc 6·30·11< Phone949-382lor949 -3161 11 10 26tp utll1tie s furniShed , suitable 197 0 YAMAHA motorcy c le , Reasona bl Y Pr .ICe d ~--- --------- -Raclne,Ohio Craft Classes Every for two working men or good runn1ng condit ion On Lincoln Drive Crill Bradford SEWING 1¥\ACHINE~ ." Repair • Thursday Night ret 1r ed couple L1v1ng room . Ph one 992 7228 . service, all ~akes, 992-228-i. 5• 1·tfc kitchen , shower and bath On 11 12 6tp ForAppointmentPh. 992~ 7 p.m. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy ., main highway , Mason , w Va ---~------2 FAMILY basement sale. 1671 2679 FoR-FREE-;;tim-;tes on~ Authorized Singer Sales and Phone 773 5147 ELECTRIC Eureka floor t.:::..: _________ _. • I · aluminum replacement· L incoln Hgls .• Pomerov Lots Service. We sharpen Scissors. 10 -27 tfc poliSher with all purpose of children 's wear , Thursday windows . s1dlng, storm doors 3-29-tfc brushes and buff1ng pads , S25 FO R SALE by owner, pnce lind Fr1 day 9 a m to 5 p m and wirPdows, Railing. Phone ATTENTION FARMERS, Phone 992 -5732 RCA· TV $15 for sale reduced S2,000 Beaut i ful Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . DOZER work , land cltlarlng by Lumber for sale. Rough 11124tc oiQer home, 3 bedroom , large 11 l3 3tc Carl Jacob , Sales the acre hourly or contract;-; lumber for fatm use Contact ~----- -----ba'lh, new Siding, storm R epresentatlve, V V farm ponds, roads, etc larg• ONE two year old drafl, colt, one -Pomeroy Forest Products, P 1967 MUSTANG 289, automatic , Windows and doors. complete YARD SALE , -420 Spr1ng A¥e , Johnson and Son, Inc . dozer and operator with over black he ifer , two Holstein 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Ohio dual e~C.haust , One double carpeted. fenced yard , two Pomeroy. Friday. Sat and • A-30-tfc 20 years experience. Pullinst"' Phone 992 -5965 he !fe r:.s Phone 992 5795 p1ckup e1ectr1c gu1tar n1ce porches, localed con Sunday , antique glass ware , Exca,vating, Pomeroy , Ohla. ' 11 13 3tc ll -7-12tc Harmony solid body electnc venlenlly, now lust $16,500 clothing and m ise Items Phone 992-2478. CLOSE TO MINE I. - Ph "EXCAVATING. dozer , loader bass gu1tar ; K1mberly flat Must sell For appomtment, 11 1-4 Jtc 12-19-tfc: acres. glazed tile building. and backhoe work; septic topgultar. 2 speeker cabinets ANTIQUE S p1e cabinet. call 992 1210 tanks Installed. dump trucks --:::;::;-~-=--=-=---~--=---=---- 1 Good drilled well. Fuel oll w1th two 12 Inch speakers per 11 10 -7tc sewing machme , {over 100 5 FAMILY Garage Sale, and to -boys for hire, will haul 'EXCELSIOR Salt works, -~ , years old l Ice box Call 992 heat. Located at Dexter. cabinet , Bell Tempo 150 P A. - - - - -- - - - - - - -Tuppers Plains . house in back fill dirt. top soli, limestone & Main St.', Pomerov .. ~ll ki l , power unIt All above items 7 ROOM house with bath, 3198 or 742 6091. $4,300. of post office, Wed , Thurs. oraveT; Call Bob -oy · Roger ~ of salt water pellets· , we, • There Will BE are 1n very good condition 11 13 4tc garage , garden on VineSt 1 n LANGSVILLE - 2 acres, 7 day , Friday and Sat 9 to 4 Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; , , nuggets, block salt and ~ : A Special Meetint Phone 9-49 3151 before 5 p , m. Rae~ne . Call 9-i9 ·2 054 after 5 rooms, 4 BR, porches, p m. night phone 992 -3525 or 992Ohio River Salt. Phone ,1 or 949 3844 after 5 p m pm ELECTROLUX vacuum garage. Other buildings, gas 11 10 6tc 11 -14-3tc 11 10 6tc 5232 2-ll·tfl 489!. 6-Sjf : cleaner. A -1 condition, uses well. $7,000. pap'!:r bags, has cordwmder 197-4 360 YAMAHA Enduro, low --------,.---LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on and many attac hments . Also. CHARLES R Hatfield , m1m · mileage , like new cond1flon GRAVEL HILL , 5 room and Leading Creek. Good shampooer attachment '" I bath house , garage, and backhoe and dozer, water: Lots of extras Phone 247 -2245 blacktop road . Ideal for eluded (Only 4 avallablel at ' TRAILER , 2 bedroom. Brown 's do~bie outbuilding, 575 lines, drains, footers, brush 11 14 3tc Uve In !he rolling hills of home or trailer . $5,800. $37 70 cash or te rms Trailer Park Phone 992-3324 Broadway, M1ddleport cleaning . Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio . Southern Ohio in your own POMEROY- Lovely ranch available . Phone 992-7755 11 -8tfc Phone 992 -3333 or 992 -5546 Phon~ H2 6092 . lype. 3 BR, house wife ap· 11 13 -tfc 3 BR, oil electric mobile 11 13 6tc 11 3-25tc .proved kitdten. Dining -4 BEDROOM newly remodeled home In southern Ohio's All members ' asked to be SIEGLER and farm house and acreage NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING room, full basement wltl'l SEPTIC -,.AN KS cleaned, ntwost mobile home pork. present tor election of of· MACHINES In origmal MONOGRAM BUILDING lot, 80ft fronlaoe IC. located 12 miles from reasonable rates . Ph . .... 6. ·r·ecreatlon room and ' utlllty flees . u min. from Athens or factory carton New Z 1g -Zag 165ft . The second lot on left on Pomeroy. Call (30-4) 773-5118 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, room, central heat & air Pomeroy. Price reduced to to make buttonholes, sew on Riverview Dr1ve , Lincoln 11 8 6tc owner and operator . condition. Hardwood floor, buttons. mdnograms . and Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio If in -, gel this mobile home pork 5-12-tfc carpeting, lovely patio. make fancy des i gns with just terested, call 992 -3230 after 5 started. Set up & ready to 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent, the twist of a single dill I Left Wrought Iron and stone . Like p m. Au 1UMUt51Lt' msurance been move Into. For further water furnished , no pets 1n lay a way and never been new. 10-17 tfc cancelled? Lost your Deposit required Phone 992 delolls contact ... used Will sell tor only $47 TUPPERS PLAINS - I HOUSEfin country , in Meigs or opera1or's license. Call 9925885 " Priced For Quick Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT cash, or terms available 7428: level acre, 2 BR. ' lovely Gallla County . Have no '' 11 10 6tp Phone 992 -7755 TO VETERANS children, phone 245 5293 kitchen and dining area. 6-15-tfc 1113tfc -1 New Monogram collect after 8 p m Utility room, cen1ral heat, TRAILER space, 2 miles from z;;-EMEANS-CONdi.tfE' 11-13·3tc h~dwood floor. $13,500. Wood Burnina Stnve Pbmeroy , Rt 1-43 Phone 992 delivered Monday through GRAIN fed Angus beef Phone Phone 992-2259 or m-2568 Saturday and evenings . 985 3944 POMEROY LANDMARk 10 27 tfc . Phone 446-1142. " 11 10 -6t p l9'.~ Jack W. Cusey, Mgr . The Allnllllllc 6-13-tfc ........ ~ Phone992-2181 HOUSE and trailer for rent 1n By Ullited Press lnlernallonal FIREWOOD for fireplace or town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 slove . Cut to length Phone SEfilJC TANKS cleaned. YYILL tnrn or cut trees and Today is Thuraday, Nov. 14, 3975 and 992 2571 FIREW-Ooo. any length Call NICE MODERN HOME - 3 shrubbery , also clean out 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992 76-44 . Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 11 6 tfc basements and attics . Phone 992 -5-422 or 992 -3312. the 318th day of 1974 with 47 to ------ --- ~---• 992 -73-49. eaum.1o34 11 3 26tc bedrooms wltl'l large closets. 2 11 10 26tp 9.-9-3221 or 7-42 -AA-i1 ____________ ..!_·~· tfc 1 Open Dally·n to 7 follow. concrete porches , dry 'J AND 4 ROOM furnished and GROCERY business for sale 10-18·26tc GRAVEL. sand, Mason sand, unfurnished apartment! basement. shop • garage and ' The moon is between 1ts new Building for sale or lease . Phone 992-543-4 . I 1mestone, P1t Run by the ton . garden. Only $23.500.00 OR PI A NO tuning ana'- repalr . L - - - - , . - - - - - '' Pnone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m . Phone Charles Scott, 99'2-3718 . phase and first quarter. . Del•vered Phone 4-46-1142 4-12 tfc WILL TALK. lo 'iO p m for appointment. 9-17.J2tp 10 19 t-tc· The morning stars are 3 20 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for Mercury, Mars and Saturn. i957 - cHevy piriS~=-NEW . IN THE STICKS-2 bedrooms. REMODELING , plumbing, and any organ izetion , phone 992· FIREWOOD for sale . Call 742 Lakewood tract1on bars, h1 3975. full basement, cistern, electric heat1nQ, general repair Woi'k The evening stars are Venw 4831 lacker air shocks. hooker 3-11 tfc guaranteed Phone 992-2409 and five acres $6500.00. and Jupiter. headers , Wilh 3" collector s tor 10 29 26tc 11 10 12tp small block Call 992 3496 -- ---..,...----Those born on this dale are COUNTRY Mobil~ Ho"'~ r"drK, after 6 p . m . BE ST OFFER. INVESTMENT - 70 acres. on DOZER or ;.;ckhoe work . Rt. 33. ten miles north of COAL. del ivered S20 per ton mder the sign of Scorpio. 10-17 tfc Call 7-42 6621 Pomeroy . Large lots with new 33. T . P. water near. Ex · Phone 446-3981 or -4-46 -3459 11 10 6tc concrete patios , sidewalks, Robert Fulton, American cellent spring. 9 8 tfc REPLACE those tired sagg1ng and off street, - - - - - - - - - - - - - Inventor of the steamboat, was runners so,a cushions with new foam parking Also, spaces for CHEAP HOME - 2 bedrooms, cut to S1 ze , only S10 95 at small trailers . Phone 992-7479 . born Nov. 14, 1765. J ack's Furniture and •H living, utility, kitchen, and lot . 7-21 -tfc 1 ·For the Lowest On thts day In history: Upholstery Supplies , 236 E $5500.00. Will hackle. -::: --------------:::... 1 Ma1n Sl, Pomeroy . Phone In 1832, the first horse-drawn 2 BEDROOM double wide 992 -3903 . mobile home in Syrecuse No RUTL.AND-3 bedrooms, nal. street car made Its appearance children Tire Pric;e! 11 6 12tc or pets, deposit 1 gas, bath. and 2 acres. In·New York City. It carried 30 required. Phone 992-24-4.1 after • 'A FEW new band instrument!) . 6 p .m . passengers. Contact Renee Stone 992 7567. WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL irfthe Area 10 29-lfc EST P,TE SALES. 9--4 -tfc 111 26tc 12:~·- -News 3, 4, 8, 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 HlsMolher,theBatracuda Rap: 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Lei's Make a Deal 6 · Wild Kingdom To Telllhe Truth 13; Aging New Price Smart 15;10; Festival Films 33 ; On 20 . Is Right 'a; Get 8:00- The Wallons 8, 10; Sierra 3, 4, 15; The Way 11 Was 20 , Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Soundstage 20. 8:30- Whal Now, America 20. 9:00- Streets ol,~an Francisco 6, 13; Jeann~ Wolf 20 ; Ironside 3, 4, 15; Movie Woman Times Seven" B; "Conquest of Planet rof ttua An.•" 1n · -;.,.,"1 11 ]0: 00-folovln' On 3, 4, 15; Harry Q.6,J.3 ; "'e.,.s20; Woman 33. 10: 30 - Your Furure Is Now 20; Proflle33. ·· , ll : oo- News6, 10, 13; ABC News 33; News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 , 15 . n · 30 - Mlssloo Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Janak I 33 , Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; WFL Football 8; Movie "Tamahlne•• Free Estimltes, Mlddlepart,_O: t You re mak1ng a much better 1mpress10n than you rea 11ze Peop le you re meetmg now are cons1denng you lo r the ir l ulure guest I ISI S By Helen and Sue Hottel 7: 00- News 10; Whal's My line B; Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beal the Clock 4; Let's Ma. 33 ke A Deal 13; Sports Desk 15; Man Builds, Man Deslroys .. INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 992-5162 Syracuse. Ohio D&D WI LL TRA DE - FI N A N CING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOW N Will co ns1der trade fo r older home trai ler , or land on thiS new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage , large tam dy room , a~r cond 1t1onmg Mo¥e m immed ta t ety Cal l now 992 597 6 11 14 -ltc THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00.. your 1magmal 1on LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Generation Rap • THURSDIIV. NOVEMBER 14,1974 6: c:gyle~~.c Nows 3, ~.IS; \;~> News 8, 10; Bewllched 6; Gomer Interior, Exterior Decorating a"d Remodeling · SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING DAY NURSERY SMAL L hou se for sale 1n Pomeroy Phon e 992 2696 11 12 -4tc 7 ROOM h ouse W•th 2 bathS m Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc 1957 CHEVROLE T , $400 Ca ll 992 5852 11 14 6tp For Rent 338 at Ca ll 141 220 1 11 lJ 3tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 OPEL MANTA 10 16 76tc Business Ser:vi~.~~. T IR E and whee l o n Rl Plant s Ohto ;- 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.14,1,~97~4-----•--•-~m=ill8lll!ll!ll88B!I_, -.· Auto Sales E NG L I SH Shepherd p uppteS, SlO 619 Page St Middleporl Phone 99'2 3943 11 13 4tp lost ,. .. • I • �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 14,1974. Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Pets For Sale Notice TURKEY MATCH . Corn HOllOW G un C lub . turn right alter Mil es Ceme tery . Rutland Factory c hoked guns only Sundl!ly , Nov 17 , 1 p m 11 14 Jtc CHRi S TMASs ciie~6p-m-~sat . N ov 16 Res er ved seat s avatlable . Ma son Auctton Horton St . Mason . W Va Phon e ( 3041 773 5<121 or 773 5471 11 13 Jtc OUR HOU SE rs " runnmg over " so we'll hold a big sale at our Canaday WaKworks Buildtng , 140 Butternut Ave. Pom eroy , 10 am to 4 p m Thursday , Fri day , and Satu rday An tlq ues. , collectrbles , kitchen uten sr iS, children's and adultS ' c lothing Ya all come Delmar and Bertha Canaday 11 13 J tc SHOOTING Match , R:acme Gun C lu~ . Sunday , Nov 17, 1 p m . ll13 4tc ~\ Fireplace Construction Old Fireplace Rebuilding Complete residential con struction service. Ex perienced in ali phases of remodeling and new con struction Don, 492-5741 or Jesse, 992-5980 AUCTION , Thursdav and night , 1 p m . at Masoh Auction ; Horton St m MaSQn , W Va ConS i gnments welcome . Phone 004' 773 · 5-471 . 10 3-tfc sarur~ay 2 SIGNS POODLE g r oommg, S5 Call 6tH 3915 Coolville We welcome your busin ess 11 13 61p OF QUALITY Wanted To Buy nn CAS H for lunk cars com plete F rye 's Truck and Auto Parts, Rutland , Ohio Phone 7 42 6094 "72 DODGE DART CUSTOM GE NER AL repair , plumbmg , heattng i'lnd remodelm g work guaranteed Phon e 992 2409 11 7 12tp WILL keep preschool ch itdren 1n my home, 2 to 6 years o ld. 5 days per week Phone 992 S098 Sl995 Hatchback.low mliE::age bv 1 owner, tiew w -w tires transferred from new ca r , .4 speed trans ., radio, green finish , black vinyl Interior, deluxe trim POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES.B:OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 10 17 lfc WILL DO bab ysit tmg or hou!lecle<'lnmg Pho ne 992 '2403 11 14 61p S2495 1972 VEGA GT CA:,l-l pai d tor all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 61.4 -423 9531 -4 13 tf c Employment Wanted S2895 .4 Door . locall owner car, 318 V -8 engine, automatic trans .. power steering, air conditioned, vinyl trim, vinyl top . Autumn gold finish, w -w t ires , like new. radio . 10 1 14 JuNK autos , c:omplete and delivered to our yard We P•Ck up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scra p metals and iron . Rider ' s Salvage. St Rt 124. Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh 1o Call 992 5468 Pomeroy . Motor Co. 2 Door, orange finish , blk vinyl interior , bucket seats. less than 5,000 miles & 3 mo old. Radio, deluxe bumpers . OLD turr1•ture , tee bo)(es, brass bed s, or complete households Wr i te M D Miller , Rt 4, Pomero y, Oh•o Ca ll 992 7760 2 BEDROOM turn cottage at Rock Sp r~ngs , 1d ear for sc hool perso nn el. adult s only , r e fer enc e de s1red Phone 992 2789 11 3 tf c FURNISHED apt Ad ults only M i ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tt c UNFURNISHED house , A r oom s and bat h , 1660 L 1n co1n Heigh Is Phone 992 387-4 11 14tfc ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE TRADE 1n like n ew. 19 71 r r eedom 12 K 60, 3 door ca rp ete d 1h roughout, 2 be droom , many luKury fea tur es. save 40 pet of on g1nal sale pri ce Buy w1th . or w1thout furniture Can be see n at K1 ng s bury Home Sa l e~ tot , 1100 E Ma in Sl , Pomeroy . Oh10, or call 992 703 4 11 13 5t c On State Rt . 124, Route 1963 CHEVROLET c onvertible 11ew ti r es, runs good 1972 1•2 Chevrolet ton p1ckup truck , ClO cab. low mileage Phone 742 4461 11 14 31c 1966 GMC handy va n , good runn1ng and good body Phone 992 7889 or 992 5320 11 14 ltc 1969 uouu 1::: L)art Sw1nger 3-40 4 speed , bright r ed Wtth bla ck hood Phon e 949 37 54 I 11136tp 7 112 by-pass mi. from towards Rutland. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work 970 VALIANT 65x 12, 3bedroorri fully carpeted, LP gas h eat, Phone 992 7751 8 25 tfc Open Mon .• sat. &A.M. · 6 P.M. Real Estate For Scile - SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery Television Log 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD NEW b f l e\le l hom e. 3 bed room s. built in kitc hen. basement w1th one ca r ga r age Phone 742 36 15 or see MilO Hut ChtSOn 11 1 ttc By day or hour, reasonable rates, reliable people with medical training. Ph . 992-7608 before 5 p.m. or 742-4902 after 5 p .m. NO MONEY DOWN - Monthly p .. yments according to in come New 3 bedroom home wtth wa ll to wall ca rpet~ng on , ] acre landscaped rots c art tod ay for mor e mformallon , 992 5976 1114ltc BOWERs · GHEE"'S PAINTING 949-3295 REPAIR . Raclf!e, 0. -All Small Appliance$ Lawn Mowers Interior & Exterior Work Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 FREE ESTIMATE I : 00 - PHONE 949-3832 or 843-2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING . ---- ---------- • - - ------------- • Business SeiYices. ====c -------------::- -- -------- - - We. talk to VOU -- like. a i»erson. LOCUST posts, 22 Remington and 1.72 acre lot . Phone 742 36S6. TIRE 772-58111 Mason, W. 9a . ' "'10 -----=---------::- 1L2 PRICE AND PANT SUITS 7~ Gl'i AIIEIIIOI FIREWOOD for sale, cut your own size or piece . Phone 992 5717 11 3 tfc - ------------- .' • .' • ' .' ' '• .I ,_ I- PUBLIC AUCTION AND ' . · STEREO . radio, am -fm . 8 track tape combination. 4 speaker sound system . Balance $109 .56 or easy terms . Call 992-3965 . 11 5 tfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags . Slightly used but cleans and looks like new . Will sell for S37 . 2.5 cash or terms available . Phone 992- 1755. ' 11 -5-tfc -------------SEWIN GMacnmes, 'brand new ' Zig Zag In n1ce walnut table . In orig inal cartons Never used . Clearance oh '74 Models (On•ly a few available) , S43 .40 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 10-15 lfC ....-- ;- -- -~------ - . RUMMAGE SALE RACINE SHRINE PARK hems To Be Solei- New eleclrlc dishwasher, gas & electric cook stoves - refrigerator - furniture • antiques · books . bottles • eler;trlc clothes dryer • set of en- cyclopedias . 12 fl. aluminum boat . desk · kitchen sink · , lois of odds & ends. Refreshments sarv.cl. . Not responsible for lccidents. All Nobles Requested To AHend Mad : Of course, your Dad should apologize- but so should you! And does it really matter who's first, so long as you start talking again? For Pete's sake tell him you're sorry you yelled. Ten to one he'll let you know he's sorry he accused you without checking though he may not say It outright. (Some men have a terrible time admitting they were wrong, but they make it up In actionslike doing something loveable for you.) - HELEN AND SUE +++ NOTE : Copies of "What Is a Crush- What Is a First Love What Is Getting to Know Yourself" are still available. Send a STAMPED, self.addressed, LONG enevelope to Helen and &!e Bottel, Box 23057, Sacramento, Calif., 95823. DOWN ACROSS 1 - au lalt 5 Cease 11 Askew I Turn In the chips 2 Eskimo !%Show Indian U Wllhered 3 Temporarily 14 Adviser (3 wds.) IS Lean-to 4 Netherlands 16 Not him commWle 11 Vandal Yesterday's Answer 5 Humiliate 18 Menace 6 Overthrow 22 Bacteriol25 Artifice %0 Generat!Qn 7 Misdeed oglst's wire 27 Tranquil 21 Deserve 8 Temporarily 23 One - ( indl- 29 Revolving ZZ Hebrew dry (3 wds.) vldually) part measure 9 Polished ( 3 wds.) 30 Candle za One kind ol 10 lbreefold Z4 Role for M Pup poUsber 18 Present Richard :Ia N.Z. tribe %5 FraU, 19 Chest sound Boone 'II %1 Vetch seed Z7 Elam's capital Zl Brewery creation 2tlle Indignant at n Chlneae pagoda.! 3Z Mining find 33 Make lace 35 Fonn a JltYMill~®~!::::~ -.Jc: Unacn.mble these four Jumbles, one letter to each aquare, to A word about form four ordinary words. thought 37Meerachaum, e.g. ss Famous Engllsh tho pottery 39 Augury to Whole u DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: rJ n News 20; Video VIsionaries 33; Dean Martin 3, 4, 15 , Saucy II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLO, W Nlghl Stalker 6, 13 . 10: 30 - Ohio: This Week 20; Dayal Night 33. 11 · 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15; Avlaffon Weather 20, ABC News 33. One letter simply atandJ for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X lor the two O'a, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnll. Each day tho code !etten are dlllerent. 11:30- Mission Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Janakl33; Movies "Beware of the Blob" 8 ; " Godzella CRYPI'OQUOTES vs . the Smog Monster" 10. 12:30- Don Kfrshner's Rock Concert 6. 1:00- Midnight Speclal3. 4; Take Five For llveil5 1: 30 - Movie "Shock Treatment" 10. 2:30- Movie "Fluffy" 4. 4: 00 - Movie "Amazons of Rome" 4. 5: 30 - Movie "The Golden Treasure" 4. 7:30 p.m. - Now arranre the elreled !etten to form the 1urpri1e aMwer, u IU(Ielted by the above cartoon. DSM SM ZMGG-FVMCCMF ZSICM UGIDSMC 'NIDRUM - Z. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champions (Cf "All Star.wrestllng"; "Cowtown, Rodeo." PIJ CIEMVCMD 4t s• s• East • "' '" AT BILL GOODWIN'S, ALBANY, 0. l'e•u:rd•r•• 9:30 p.m. -Operation Gangbuster, "Burke's Law" starring Gene Barry. I Jumbl••~ JOLLY BATCH AVOWAL WALLOP A-.w~r : Could be a big o~~uccep Yesterday'a Cryptoquote: THE END OF WISOOM IS TO DREAM ffiGH ENOUGH TO LOSE THE DREAM IN THE SEEKING OF IT.- W1WAM FAULKNER either UNJy-A "WOW" (''wrM'') -+ ... 10 18'16 Xlnr l'oatu._ 8Jndl..to,lne.) DICK IRACY Pass Pass Pass Pass - ..... ..... CAPTAIN EASY I. I. 4 N.T. 5 NT. 6. THANI(oS TO YOU TWO AtJP ALL. HIE PUBLICITY'· MY " YUt.S TftO~P VAMPIRe" 5-HOW'-5- BOUND TO came to see the GETA TOP VIE WE~ RATir.Jd~ I sinkhole, did 110u? ulled trumps with three and led a low club to dummy's jack and East's queen. East led back a heart; S(luth cashed his high hearts to d1scard one club from dummy: played ace and another club and saw the hand collapse on account of the 4·1 club break. "Could I have made the hand?" he asked. "Yes you could," replied · the Professor. You over-. looked the simplest way. You should have cashed your high cards in the side suits and wind up with a crossrulf. A . 6-2 heart break would beat ~:;~-... you but that is just about all." 1 Let's check this cross ruff out. South cashes three hearts wh1le d1scardmg a club from dummy: takes the r •M READY ~01? A IT CONTAINS LONG~IN A HOT ~E rue. ••• AND FOR SPl5£D, 'TillS EiVE>1 ~ EA'TING "'--UT'll!NTS VOUR B00V Will. REG)Uii!E UN11L UNDER '1\\E GOlDEN ARC~ES! 'TilE MORNING MEAL! minor suit aces and gives away a club tnck. he will have fine tricks in and be I sure of seven more on the .·I cross ruff. Suppose a trump was opened. Then the 4-1 club break would doom South. ' u:a:!:n,MJ.ttri .. The bidding has been· East North West • Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass 4• You, South, hold: • 43 •AQ7tKJ43.A954 I. 14 South Pass Dble ., What do you do now? WOod A-Pass. Your· partner bid over two spaclel. - Five ~labs ,looks very doubtful. Antiques: ·Horse collar, harness. Did planes, old .bottles, milk cans, quilt, scales, alcohol h'eater, two wood beds. And miscellaneous articles. eoukln't I'LL BE BACK IN TWO SHAKES OF A SHEEP'S TAIL, I'M GQIN'OUTTO TH' 60991P FENCe AN' CHITCHAT. WIF EL.VINEV FER A$PEU., HONEVPOT p(JMJ TODAY'S QUESTION .,u 1 ELJB.SLE (Aalwen I01bOITOW) """ .. v'"' - "'< South ' "1 Instead of passing, your partner has btd thr~ clubs over West's two spades. What do you do now'!' ', I I ' I. ( RC WMOMV C~ads ..."'·' SUNDAY, NOV. 17 AT 12:00 NOON . ELW dummy's ace of hearts' ,., ' . 19) You II tare be tter 1! you and said If I opened my mouth It would be two weeks . Ever since then I haven't said a word to him - because he was wrong and he won't admit it. My Mom says he's lovable but stubbo~J~, and she's right! Shouldn't he apologize? - MAD Million Dollar Man 6, 13 ; Movie "The Stalking Moon" 8; "G I Blues" 10; Evening at Symphony 33 . '! . I CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. by THOMAS JOSEPH ' " a.--...;,;.;----.......---.......~-----------.....~ "" • • ~M!W'Dtut' Qy Oswald & Jame• Jacoby : The student went up with FRIDAY NIGHT,6 P.M.-NOV. 16 I Merch1ndlse sold on consignment. If y:ou have anything to sell bring it ot call 949-2491 for pickup. 23- Dee 21) You Will be ab le to move more mdependently to day and tomorrow and get 1m· po rlant th1ng s accomp i•Shed ol personal 1nleresl oow ' ...............-.;.-....... :;, Selling from storage building; paint, chain saws, tab I.e saws, hand .saws, · belt pulleys, assorted belt~, electric : motors, wire cable, · _many hand tools, colters for plows, chains, tires, baling twine and man,y other articles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov fhe next few days you II do your bes l work 1! you re 1n· \/O i ved 111 crea t1 ve proJects Try to l1nd th 11w s to do that te"'' ~ ~ I : Openmg lead - n .;:: ' I+ Rass Pass Pass '" AUCTION now You re i1kely to fare bet ter than most 1n S1 lu a\10ns where c ompe lill on IS Involved SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 221 Somelh1ng you ve been want mg w111 be com1ng your way short I')' under very unusual c1 r· cumsl ances CANCER (June 21 -July 22) 9· 00- Masterpiece Theater 20; Rockford Flies 3, 4, 15; S1x SOUTH <Dl • AKJ9 'KQB +s "'A7653 North ' ~ass ,., --.~ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) EAST • 53 '6 53 + KJ94 "'KQ 92 North-South vulnerable Ifest '" SAT., NOV. 16 AT 12:00 NOON FIR'EWOOO for sale. Phone • 992 -5835 after 3 p .m . 11 -126tp ALL DRESSES WMP0/1390 10 18 -26tp ..... '-- PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) Be more assured o l yourself Nov . 15, 1974 You II do well lor yourself f1· nanc1ally \h1s year w1th c rea · l1ve proJec l s you hope to turn a pro l1\ on Put your 1magmat1on to work for yourself begmn1ng l4 'J "• Selling out of buildings Thursday, Nov. 14, and. Friday, Nov. 15, 10&00 to 5&00. Miscellaneous cirtlcles, at BllfG'Oodwln's,..ATban , o. 1 9) You lunct 10n very well where there are groups m· vol\led Vo lunteer for a com· m•ttee at your c lub You d do a fme JOb Don 1 neglect any matters at thiS lime that reQu1re com munacatiOn Open up the c han· nets You II ger some news m re lu rn Bemg he lpful to others may not pay the 1mme d1 a te reward you re look mg lor At a later date you II be compensa te d fa !fly GEMINI(May 21-June 20) II wou ld do you good to ge t out and do some thmg lun soc 1ally P1ck a perky parlner who wou ld also fl k e to escape to· days rout me Masquerade Parly 4; Candid Camera 6; Pop Goes To The Counlry 8; Treasure Hunt 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13. 8: 00 - Washington Review 20, 33; Sanford & Son 3, 4, 15; Planet of the Apes 8, 10; His land 6; Kung Fu 13 8· 30- Wall Slreet Week 20, 33; Chico and the Man 3, 4. 15. 10:00 - AQUARIUS (Jon . 20 · Feb • Q 108 7 'A4 +A Ql02 • "'J84 WEST • 642 10972 + 87 53 . .. GARAGE: SALE -------------- LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) sla y 1n the background a b1t Keep '" lauc h w1t h events bul dor1 t tr y I a read ' P---------~------~ " ---- ----===------ Spe~iaJ ~ - - - ---------- ---- - ---------- ...--------------- ______ ___ Normall y you re the one w1th all the b ngh t new 1deas II you l1s ten care fully a fnend w111 lay one on you lhat yQu ll l1nd QU it e useful 1 7: 30- Black Perspective on the News JJ; Porter Wagoner 3, AT BRIDGE The ruff way is the easy way NORTH For Frtday, Nov. 1 ;. 1974 ARIES (March 21·April 19) Jimmy [lean 13; His Land 15. Perfor111ance 33. ' Conditi Ons lha t COI')Inbute to your secu nly are startmg to hrm up mo re However wha t s occ unng won 1 be VISible for awh1le yet Dollars 6; Truth or Consequences 3, 4 ; WCHS Report 8 , WIN .," .. ., KINGSBURY MOBIL£ HOMES Pyle 13. 7:00 - News 10; Wild Kingdom 13 , Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for :3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15; Price Is Right 8, 10; General • Hospital 6, 13; Gret American Dream Machlnt 33. 3:30- How lo Survive A Marriage 3,15; Mafch Game B, 10; One Life to Llve13; lassle6; Doll or Declslons20. 4:00- Mr. Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tattletales 8; Sesame Street 33; Gilligan's Island 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza -4; Movie "True Story of Jesse James" 10. 4: 30- Jackpot 4; Bonanza 15; Mcd Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13; Bonanza 15; Bewitched 3; lucy Show 8. 5:00- Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20, 33; Anything You Can Do 13; FBI3; Andy Griffith B; Ironside 13. 5: 30- Elec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge20; News6; Trails West . 15 . 6:00- News3, 4, 15; News 8, 10; Sesame Streel20; ABC News 6, 13; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. 6:30- NBC News 3,_ 4, ~1_5; CBS News B, 10; Bewllched 6; Gomer ---------------- sass li) my dictionary, one deflniUon of bona fide is "without deceit." Feel better? - HELEN Puzzled : . There's no law that says an ex.glrl can't sUIJ be a friend. (Except the new girl's law.) Don 'I hassle it. -SUE Rap: The other day my dad blamed me for something and I said I dldn 'I do It so he started yelling that I did, and I got mad and yelled back and he said I was a brat and I said I don't like to be called allar,and the fight ended wbenhe grounded me for a week 8, 10. ' I • Dear Puz : :11 : 55- CBS News8; Dan Imel's World 10. ,12:00- Jacpol 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Braun's S0.50 Club 4; · News 8. 10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. :12:30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with DJ 13; Electric Co. 33. '12: 55- NBC News 3, 15. : 1:00- News 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; Not For Women Only 15; Making Things Grow 33; Phil Donahue 8; : Young and Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS; Making , Things Grow 33. • 1: 30- Jeoperdy 4, 15 ; Let' s Mak~ A Oeal6, 13; As The World : Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; T~ethon 3. •2:00- Days Of Our Lives 3, 4, IS; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding : Light a, 10; Insight 33. •2:30- Docfors3, 4,15 ; Girl In My Life 13; Edgeot Night B, 10; ------------. ~ . . Wanted To Rent My boyfriend Is sUIJ calling his ex-girl, and recenUy flew out to see her while she was in the hospital. When I questioned him, be said this was just a "bona fide" relationship. In my book that means a "true" relationship. Yet he says he loves only me. What gives? - PUZZLED Neme That Tune 3, 15. P' , NOTICE FUEL OIL HEATERS Dear Rap : : 10:30- Gambit a, 10; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15; Phil Donahue4. 1l: 00- Password 13; Now You See It 8, 10; Hl;h Rollers 3, 4, 15 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6; Sesame Street 33. ' 1l: 30- Hollywood Squaros3, 4, 15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of life §. TONIGHT AT 7 P.M. lost. - SUE Bullwinkle 8; IIAovle "EI Grego" 13. Real Estate For Sale For Renr Tl'le Gunslingers . 9: 30- Lucy Show B; Elec. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 3; Hazel B; Tattletales 10. 0:00- Compeny 6; Lilias, Yoga and You 33; Joker's Wild 8. 10 ; For Sale RACINE GUN Q.UB What's in store for me with a Mama's boy? - OVERPOWERED Dear Overpowered : More and more Mama! Since I don 'I read much love in your letter, I think divorce is the best solution. - HELEN O.P.: I've a feeling the divorce won't hurt much but your pride and that won't hurt very long when you realize bow little you've 6: 25 - Fat m Report 13. 6:30- Five Minutes to Live By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Good News 13; Public Affairs 10. 6:35- Columbus Today 4. 6: 45- Morning Report 3; Farmllme 10. 7: 00 - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13 ; Bugs Bunny 6. 7: 30- New Zoo Revue6; Elghly Days 13. 8: 00 - Capt. Kangaroo 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10. 8: 25 '- Jack La La nne IJ; Captain Kangaroo 10. 8: 30 - Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55 - News 13. 9:00-AM3; Paul Dlxon 4; Phil Donahue 15; Mlstor Rogers33 ; Fully Insured RACINE GARAGE r- - 13. .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, l974 For Sale Yard Sales On the way out, he whispered, "I' .. be back." I'm really not him. . anxious to see 6 : 00- Sunrise Seminar .4; Summer Semester 10. 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 7 ROOM HOUSE AND BATH ~. News B: 30 p .m . - OOMPLETE HElL RADIATOR RACINE PWMBING & HEATING SERVICE & REPAIR ---- ----------- go home, son, I've got your dinner on ." 9:30 p.m. - The Underworld . JOHNSON MASONRY OPEN HOUSE 15 . CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 00 p.m. - Big Blacks Review 7: 30 p.m. - Country and Wesfern. Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead. Siding: Insulates, adds beauty, is durable. adds value, is colorful. Siding can be installed anytime. Ask us about Soffit, Fascia, Gutters and Downspouts, too. FREE ESTIMATE Help Wanted ate forced him to leave me twice in a year, and now he's gettlng a divorce-and she has the nerve to call up and rub it m . (He's staying with her.) Last night Tony came over and begged lor a new start. Then Mama barged in and he followed meekly when she said, "Let's Tomorrow3, 4; Take Five for Life 15. 2· 00 - REMODELING? CONSTRUCTION · ted Ever since Tony and I got married, his mother has msul me. She tells him I'm no good, and Interferes in our private and financial situation. You can't believe how snoopy she is, and the questions she asks. I could stand this~ Tony were man enough to put her m her place. But he "Yes Mama's" everything she says. He never makes a decision without her. ' '12: 30- Wide World Special 13 ; Soul Train 6. From a shelf to a house. HOUSE f o r rent , furniShed or Painting, siding, roofing, unturn~shed at Lan gsvil le paper hanging , kitchen .1970 FORO 3" truck , V 8, p b , Call 742 5986 4 ACREs , overrook 1ng bea_ut iful radio, 8 ply tires, 38,000 m 1ies 992-76,08 cabinets, etc. K.OSCOT KOSMETICS 11 1-4 -3tc \11ew of nver. 2 bedrooms, Set up to haul 3 tons Phone Remember Christmas Is CAREER OPPORTUNITY ~r Pomeroy, o.~ down , w, up , ce ram1c tile Rt. 7 & Union Ave. 985 3831 Men or Women - Nationwide coming We have many new bath bu1lt ·1n k 1tchen , dry BEDROOM apt pnvate en 11 -13 -Jtp In surance offers earnmgs up products that will make n ice basement. firepla ce. lge .. tran ce , bath and k1tchen to Sl5 .000 ( this rs a salary, not giftS . Phone BROWN 'S, 992 rock wall pallo , garage. Water, Electric, Gas, Sewe~ Gentlem en plea se Call 992 1973 OLDS Cutlass S, like new , 5113 , a draw ) to sell complete '" complete pnva cy, 2 m1les 5508 Insi de and out. 350 engine , Lines, installed. Work surance protection . lite , 1131fc from Pomerov m Mmers¥111e ll -12 31C p s , p b , air , and automatiC health , auto. fire . com guaranteed. 11 -1-4 -5f p transm ISSio n , 24 ,000 actual merc•al , auto finance , ~nd Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks 2 BEDROOM mobile home , m 11 es Ca ll 992 3914 after 5 25 ACRES in Olive Twp, 34 mutual funds No prior e~C. limestone & Fill Dirt Ul 1 ht 1~S pa id near Pomeroy pm perience Is necessary smce acres '" Rutland Twp and 96 Large varo , n1ce area No Commerciai-Resldentlll 11 13 -4tp we have one of the most acres .n Ca rthage Twp , pets or c hildren Phon e 992 complete trainmg programs Construction & Remodel Athens Co Write 60)( 25, 7017 or 992 -7666 1963 MERCURY 4 dr sedan, in the Industry If you are Tuppers Pla1ns , Oh10, or ca ll 11 12 tfc Complete plumbing & . good t 1r es , runs good , used mterested in a Career Op Pick up daily In Pomeroy & 667 3131. d a1 1y Phone 992 -3391 portun1ty in a reward1ng 11 143tc heating service. Free Middleport. All work 11 13 3tp business, call Stanley LOCATED at 1676 L 1ncoln He ights, new 2 bedroom house guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. Estimates. Ferguson at (6141 446 -4707 Attend our open house. with bath , basement. gas 1968 FORD slat 1on wagon , S300 Collect, Monday thru Fr i day . Sunday, Nov. 17, I to 5 fl oor furna ce, storm doors FOR SALE Phone 992 5301 . 8 a rrl . to 4 · 30 p m An Equal Phone 949-5961 777 Pearl Street and windows , easil y heated . 11 12 6tc Opport.un lty Em player p.m. Take an envelope Cali Tracy Wha le y , 992 3054 Middleport, Ohio Emergency 992-3995 111J3tc 11 12 6tc 1964 GMC 1h ton pickup truck. 6 from our treasure Phone 992·5367 or 992·386 I or 992-5700 5th St. Racine, C. cyt standard , Phone,992 2875 . HOW TO EARN MONEY AT chest and receive free 11 10 Stp 'l BEDROOM trailer m HOME MAILING COM gift of 10 to 50 Pet. off Sy ra cuse, c lose to school No MISSION CIRCULARS 1 CARPET installation, $1.25 per CONCRETE ch i ldren or pet s Depos1t EXCELLENT PROFIT yard Phone Richard West , READY MIX purchases. Novelty delivered right to your required Phone 992 2441 after POTENTIAL OFFER 2667 843 Garage 2 Lots. Newly OLD 4 room house with 2 n1ce . tp pro(ect. Fast and easy. Free 6 10 p m Fabric and Craft, 230 11 13 6 DETAILS 25c & STAMPED redecorated and carpeted . lois '" Syracuse, $3,000 or ~ - ------------:-'estlm ales. Phone 992 328oi 10 18 ftc ADDRESSED ENVELOPE Washington Blvd .. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co., Quiet neighborhood . POSSible land contract Ph C. BR:J,I.OFORD, Auctioneer ANN CLARK.1223 LACLAIR , Middleport, Ohio . 992 5898 complete Service PGH PA . 15218 Belpre, Ohio. FURNISHED apartmen t. 11 · 11 ·6tc 6·30·11< Phone949-382lor949 -3161 11 10 26tp utll1tie s furniShed , suitable 197 0 YAMAHA motorcy c le , Reasona bl Y Pr .ICe d ~--- --------- -Raclne,Ohio Craft Classes Every for two working men or good runn1ng condit ion On Lincoln Drive Crill Bradford SEWING 1¥\ACHINE~ ." Repair • Thursday Night ret 1r ed couple L1v1ng room . Ph one 992 7228 . service, all ~akes, 992-228-i. 5• 1·tfc kitchen , shower and bath On 11 12 6tp ForAppointmentPh. 992~ 7 p.m. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy ., main highway , Mason , w Va ---~------2 FAMILY basement sale. 1671 2679 FoR-FREE-;;tim-;tes on~ Authorized Singer Sales and Phone 773 5147 ELECTRIC Eureka floor t.:::..: _________ _. • I · aluminum replacement· L incoln Hgls .• Pomerov Lots Service. We sharpen Scissors. 10 -27 tfc poliSher with all purpose of children 's wear , Thursday windows . s1dlng, storm doors 3-29-tfc brushes and buff1ng pads , S25 FO R SALE by owner, pnce lind Fr1 day 9 a m to 5 p m and wirPdows, Railing. Phone ATTENTION FARMERS, Phone 992 -5732 RCA· TV $15 for sale reduced S2,000 Beaut i ful Charles Lisle, Syracuse, Ohio . DOZER work , land cltlarlng by Lumber for sale. Rough 11124tc oiQer home, 3 bedroom , large 11 l3 3tc Carl Jacob , Sales the acre hourly or contract;-; lumber for fatm use Contact ~----- -----ba'lh, new Siding, storm R epresentatlve, V V farm ponds, roads, etc larg• ONE two year old drafl, colt, one -Pomeroy Forest Products, P 1967 MUSTANG 289, automatic , Windows and doors. complete YARD SALE , -420 Spr1ng A¥e , Johnson and Son, Inc . dozer and operator with over black he ifer , two Holstein 0 Box 726, Pomeroy , Ohio dual e~C.haust , One double carpeted. fenced yard , two Pomeroy. Friday. Sat and • A-30-tfc 20 years experience. Pullinst"' Phone 992 -5965 he !fe r:.s Phone 992 5795 p1ckup e1ectr1c gu1tar n1ce porches, localed con Sunday , antique glass ware , Exca,vating, Pomeroy , Ohla. ' 11 13 3tc ll -7-12tc Harmony solid body electnc venlenlly, now lust $16,500 clothing and m ise Items Phone 992-2478. CLOSE TO MINE I. - Ph "EXCAVATING. dozer , loader bass gu1tar ; K1mberly flat Must sell For appomtment, 11 1-4 Jtc 12-19-tfc: acres. glazed tile building. and backhoe work; septic topgultar. 2 speeker cabinets ANTIQUE S p1e cabinet. call 992 1210 tanks Installed. dump trucks --:::;::;-~-=--=-=---~--=---=---- 1 Good drilled well. Fuel oll w1th two 12 Inch speakers per 11 10 -7tc sewing machme , {over 100 5 FAMILY Garage Sale, and to -boys for hire, will haul 'EXCELSIOR Salt works, -~ , years old l Ice box Call 992 heat. Located at Dexter. cabinet , Bell Tempo 150 P A. - - - - -- - - - - - - -Tuppers Plains . house in back fill dirt. top soli, limestone & Main St.', Pomerov .. ~ll ki l , power unIt All above items 7 ROOM house with bath, 3198 or 742 6091. $4,300. of post office, Wed , Thurs. oraveT; Call Bob -oy · Roger ~ of salt water pellets· , we, • There Will BE are 1n very good condition 11 13 4tc garage , garden on VineSt 1 n LANGSVILLE - 2 acres, 7 day , Friday and Sat 9 to 4 Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ; , , nuggets, block salt and ~ : A Special Meetint Phone 9-49 3151 before 5 p , m. Rae~ne . Call 9-i9 ·2 054 after 5 rooms, 4 BR, porches, p m. night phone 992 -3525 or 992Ohio River Salt. Phone ,1 or 949 3844 after 5 p m pm ELECTROLUX vacuum garage. Other buildings, gas 11 10 6tc 11 -14-3tc 11 10 6tc 5232 2-ll·tfl 489!. 6-Sjf : cleaner. A -1 condition, uses well. $7,000. pap'!:r bags, has cordwmder 197-4 360 YAMAHA Enduro, low --------,.---LANGSVILLE - 10 acres on and many attac hments . Also. CHARLES R Hatfield , m1m · mileage , like new cond1flon GRAVEL HILL , 5 room and Leading Creek. Good shampooer attachment '" I bath house , garage, and backhoe and dozer, water: Lots of extras Phone 247 -2245 blacktop road . Ideal for eluded (Only 4 avallablel at ' TRAILER , 2 bedroom. Brown 's do~bie outbuilding, 575 lines, drains, footers, brush 11 14 3tc Uve In !he rolling hills of home or trailer . $5,800. $37 70 cash or te rms Trailer Park Phone 992-3324 Broadway, M1ddleport cleaning . Rt . 1, Rutland, Ohio . Southern Ohio in your own POMEROY- Lovely ranch available . Phone 992-7755 11 -8tfc Phone 992 -3333 or 992 -5546 Phon~ H2 6092 . lype. 3 BR, house wife ap· 11 13 -tfc 3 BR, oil electric mobile 11 13 6tc 11 3-25tc .proved kitdten. Dining -4 BEDROOM newly remodeled home In southern Ohio's All members ' asked to be SIEGLER and farm house and acreage NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE WING room, full basement wltl'l SEPTIC -,.AN KS cleaned, ntwost mobile home pork. present tor election of of· MACHINES In origmal MONOGRAM BUILDING lot, 80ft fronlaoe IC. located 12 miles from reasonable rates . Ph . .... 6. ·r·ecreatlon room and ' utlllty flees . u min. from Athens or factory carton New Z 1g -Zag 165ft . The second lot on left on Pomeroy. Call (30-4) 773-5118 4782, Gallipolis. John Russell, room, central heat & air Pomeroy. Price reduced to to make buttonholes, sew on Riverview Dr1ve , Lincoln 11 8 6tc owner and operator . condition. Hardwood floor, buttons. mdnograms . and Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio If in -, gel this mobile home pork 5-12-tfc carpeting, lovely patio. make fancy des i gns with just terested, call 992 -3230 after 5 started. Set up & ready to 3 BEDROOM trailer for rent, the twist of a single dill I Left Wrought Iron and stone . Like p m. Au 1UMUt51Lt' msurance been move Into. For further water furnished , no pets 1n lay a way and never been new. 10-17 tfc cancelled? Lost your Deposit required Phone 992 delolls contact ... used Will sell tor only $47 TUPPERS PLAINS - I HOUSEfin country , in Meigs or opera1or's license. Call 9925885 " Priced For Quick Sale NO DOWN PAYMENT cash, or terms available 7428: level acre, 2 BR. ' lovely Gallla County . Have no '' 11 10 6tp Phone 992 -7755 TO VETERANS children, phone 245 5293 kitchen and dining area. 6-15-tfc 1113tfc -1 New Monogram collect after 8 p m Utility room, cen1ral heat, TRAILER space, 2 miles from z;;-EMEANS-CONdi.tfE' 11-13·3tc h~dwood floor. $13,500. Wood Burnina Stnve Pbmeroy , Rt 1-43 Phone 992 delivered Monday through GRAIN fed Angus beef Phone Phone 992-2259 or m-2568 Saturday and evenings . 985 3944 POMEROY LANDMARk 10 27 tfc . Phone 446-1142. " 11 10 -6t p l9'.~ Jack W. Cusey, Mgr . The Allnllllllc 6-13-tfc ........ ~ Phone992-2181 HOUSE and trailer for rent 1n By Ullited Press lnlernallonal FIREWOOD for fireplace or town, 2 bedrooms Phone 992 slove . Cut to length Phone SEfilJC TANKS cleaned. YYILL tnrn or cut trees and Today is Thuraday, Nov. 14, 3975 and 992 2571 FIREW-Ooo. any length Call NICE MODERN HOME - 3 shrubbery , also clean out 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992 76-44 . Modern Sanitation, 992 3954 or 11 6 tfc basements and attics . Phone 992 -5-422 or 992 -3312. the 318th day of 1974 with 47 to ------ --- ~---• 992 -73-49. eaum.1o34 11 3 26tc bedrooms wltl'l large closets. 2 11 10 26tp 9.-9-3221 or 7-42 -AA-i1 ____________ ..!_·~· tfc 1 Open Dally·n to 7 follow. concrete porches , dry 'J AND 4 ROOM furnished and GROCERY business for sale 10-18·26tc GRAVEL. sand, Mason sand, unfurnished apartment! basement. shop • garage and ' The moon is between 1ts new Building for sale or lease . Phone 992-543-4 . I 1mestone, P1t Run by the ton . garden. Only $23.500.00 OR PI A NO tuning ana'- repalr . L - - - - , . - - - - - '' Pnone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m . Phone Charles Scott, 99'2-3718 . phase and first quarter. . Del•vered Phone 4-46-1142 4-12 tfc WILL TALK. lo 'iO p m for appointment. 9-17.J2tp 10 19 t-tc· The morning stars are 3 20 tfc PRIVATE meeting room for Mercury, Mars and Saturn. i957 - cHevy piriS~=-NEW . IN THE STICKS-2 bedrooms. REMODELING , plumbing, and any organ izetion , phone 992· FIREWOOD for sale . Call 742 Lakewood tract1on bars, h1 3975. full basement, cistern, electric heat1nQ, general repair Woi'k The evening stars are Venw 4831 lacker air shocks. hooker 3-11 tfc guaranteed Phone 992-2409 and five acres $6500.00. and Jupiter. headers , Wilh 3" collector s tor 10 29 26tc 11 10 12tp small block Call 992 3496 -- ---..,...----Those born on this dale are COUNTRY Mobil~ Ho"'~ r"drK, after 6 p . m . BE ST OFFER. INVESTMENT - 70 acres. on DOZER or ;.;ckhoe work . Rt. 33. ten miles north of COAL. del ivered S20 per ton mder the sign of Scorpio. 10-17 tfc Call 7-42 6621 Pomeroy . Large lots with new 33. T . P. water near. Ex · Phone 446-3981 or -4-46 -3459 11 10 6tc concrete patios , sidewalks, Robert Fulton, American cellent spring. 9 8 tfc REPLACE those tired sagg1ng and off street, - - - - - - - - - - - - - Inventor of the steamboat, was runners so,a cushions with new foam parking Also, spaces for CHEAP HOME - 2 bedrooms, cut to S1 ze , only S10 95 at small trailers . Phone 992-7479 . born Nov. 14, 1765. J ack's Furniture and •H living, utility, kitchen, and lot . 7-21 -tfc 1 ·For the Lowest On thts day In history: Upholstery Supplies , 236 E $5500.00. Will hackle. -::: --------------:::... 1 Ma1n Sl, Pomeroy . Phone In 1832, the first horse-drawn 2 BEDROOM double wide 992 -3903 . mobile home in Syrecuse No RUTL.AND-3 bedrooms, nal. street car made Its appearance children Tire Pric;e! 11 6 12tc or pets, deposit 1 gas, bath. and 2 acres. In·New York City. It carried 30 required. Phone 992-24-4.1 after • 'A FEW new band instrument!) . 6 p .m . passengers. Contact Renee Stone 992 7567. WE SPECIALIZE IN REAL irfthe Area 10 29-lfc EST P,TE SALES. 9--4 -tfc 111 26tc 12:~·- -News 3, 4, 8, 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 HlsMolher,theBatracuda Rap: 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4; Lei's Make a Deal 6 · Wild Kingdom To Telllhe Truth 13; Aging New Price Smart 15;10; Festival Films 33 ; On 20 . Is Right 'a; Get 8:00- The Wallons 8, 10; Sierra 3, 4, 15; The Way 11 Was 20 , Jacques Cousteau 6, 13; Soundstage 20. 8:30- Whal Now, America 20. 9:00- Streets ol,~an Francisco 6, 13; Jeann~ Wolf 20 ; Ironside 3, 4, 15; Movie Woman Times Seven" B; "Conquest of Planet rof ttua An.•" 1n · -;.,.,"1 11 ]0: 00-folovln' On 3, 4, 15; Harry Q.6,J.3 ; "'e.,.s20; Woman 33. 10: 30 - Your Furure Is Now 20; Proflle33. ·· , ll : oo- News6, 10, 13; ABC News 33; News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 , 15 . n · 30 - Mlssloo Impossible 6; Untouchables 13; Janak I 33 , Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; WFL Football 8; Movie "Tamahlne•• Free Estimltes, Mlddlepart,_O: t You re mak1ng a much better 1mpress10n than you rea 11ze Peop le you re meetmg now are cons1denng you lo r the ir l ulure guest I ISI S By Helen and Sue Hottel 7: 00- News 10; Whal's My line B; Elec. Co. 20; Bowling for Dollars 6; From Sea to Shining Sea 3; Beal the Clock 4; Let's Ma. 33 ke A Deal 13; Sports Desk 15; Man Builds, Man Deslroys .. INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or 992-7129 992-5162 Syracuse. Ohio D&D WI LL TRA DE - FI N A N CING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOW N Will co ns1der trade fo r older home trai ler , or land on thiS new 3 bedroom. 2 bath home w1th 2 car garage , large tam dy room , a~r cond 1t1onmg Mo¥e m immed ta t ety Cal l now 992 597 6 11 14 -ltc THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING 00.. your 1magmal 1on LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Generation Rap • THURSDIIV. NOVEMBER 14,1974 6: c:gyle~~.c Nows 3, ~.IS; \;~> News 8, 10; Bewllched 6; Gomer Interior, Exterior Decorating a"d Remodeling · SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING DAY NURSERY SMAL L hou se for sale 1n Pomeroy Phon e 992 2696 11 12 -4tc 7 ROOM h ouse W•th 2 bathS m Pomeroy Phone 992 3478 10 15 26tc 1957 CHEVROLE T , $400 Ca ll 992 5852 11 14 6tp For Rent 338 at Ca ll 141 220 1 11 lJ 3tp Mobile Homes For Sale 1974 OPEL MANTA 10 16 76tc Business Ser:vi~.~~. T IR E and whee l o n Rl Plant s Ohto ;- 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov.14,1,~97~4-----•--•-~m=ill8lll!ll!ll88B!I_, -.· Auto Sales E NG L I SH Shepherd p uppteS, SlO 619 Page St Middleporl Phone 99'2 3943 11 13 4tp lost ,. .. • I • �12-The DaUy Septlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. Reading phonics, Math emphasized Reading phonics and Math were emphasized In the workshop for parents of third grade pupils at the Salisbury . School Tuesday evening with Jennifer Butcher In charge. Mrs. Cherrie Thornton was introduced as she will be the new third grade teacher starting Monday, replacing Mrs. Butcher who wiU be taking leave of absence. This was the fow-th in a series of : . workshops being held at ' Salisbury School so that ' . 9:30 AM TO 8:00 PM '~..~• Community-wide Thanks· giving services will be held at the Heath United Methodist Chw-ch in Middleport, Wednesday evening, Nov. '1:1 al7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Bumgard· ~ • I ~ ~ , ~ ! MEIGS 1HEATRE ~ • ! ,.•• Tonight, Nov. 14 NOT OPEN . Fri.-Sit.-Sun. November 15-16-17 THE CHINESE PROFESSIONALS .•· '.. • n c ,.,·' ,,.. and "THE SCALAWAG CTechnlcalarl " (G) Show Starts 7 p.m. MARK V · COrreCtion ~---------Tuesday, New. 12 Ad • ON THE 1ST FLOOR such 'bridges on Michigan's upper peninsula at HoughtOn and the installation of the 500 ft. bridge crossing the Missi~sippi River . Mike Williams was a guest of Jim Dannfr for the meeting presided over by Lou Osborn, president. ';;Sizes 29'·to 50 waist · solid colors - plaids - neat r~atterns. CHAM·PION BLANKETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mens '• Mens . Mens · ..iMens ,,f Mens ': Mens Mens 10.95 Knit ·11;95 Knit 12.95 Knit 13.95 ,Knit 14".95 ·• Knit 15.95 · Knit 16.95 Knit Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks Slacks ·Slacks Slacks Pocket size. Truly portable · four function • 8 digit electronic calculators. Slim case design • operates on batteries or AC. (adapter included) Friday and _Saturday · •1295 CARAVELLE 16 PIECE FLATWARE SERVICE FOR 4 Matches Corelle dinnerware • stainless steel · dishwasher safe. REGULAR PRICES Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederich, directors of the federally funded Buckeye Travel-Tow- Project of which · Meigs County is a part, visited the COWlty Thursday to explain the program and to see first hand potential tourist at. tractions. · Meeting with several members of the Meigs County Planning Corning Ware · primarily, at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Thw-sday, Mr. and Mrs. Frederich pointed out that tourism is big Includes 91n'c h pie plate- 2 qt. loaf dish - 8 Inch square dish -11f• qt. baking dish. Freeze· cook or serve In this fine quality CQrnlng Ware. ,, 5.95 6.95 7.95 . 8.95 9.?5 10.95 1(95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 16.95 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts ~hirts ~hirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts - - - • - - • - - • •.• •.• - - •.• •.• - - - Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 4.49 5.29 5.99 ' 6.79 7.49 IU9 8.99 9.79 10.49 11.29 11.99 12.79 ~ys 2.95 . ~li_tRtS .................. SALE •''· ., ,.,, . ·""' •. ' '"r : ·1 • Boys 3.95 ." SHIRTS .................. SALE •3.29 Chairs · Boys 4.50 · lAY-A-WAY SHIRTS ............... : .. SALE •3.79 SHIRTS .................. SALE •3.49 . Boys 4.95 Boys 5.95 _ . SHIRtS ................. SALE •4A9 Boys 6.95 .. health . WINTER .JACKETS Buy ' the jackets you need now during this sale. You'li really save. . ., . • - . I ' ' •' ' . t . MAIN STORE- MECHANIC STREET WAJIEHOI,ISE AND TOY STORE OPEN FRIDAY .AND. SATURDAY UNTIL I ·, ' . \ ' ,.; . ,. . ........ • . • E , .' • •I; ·. ' -',. f • . .' ...... . I '. .' ' to strengthen the economy and Watergate is ended," he said. Ford acknowledged the elec- November · of 1948. I think that's what we ought to do as tion results mean the Democrats "do have some sort of a OUtside of the hail where Ford spoke, about 15 pickets protested the Rockefeller Republicans in 1976." Grange wants food labeled returning .. p,.M, ,. Best of all, the -200 senior citizen pnvateiy from $75 to citizens who took part in the $100. The program was conducted program received the medical through the screening services free. A Thursday similar service lor the tests run cooper a lion . of the Ohio during Thursday program Department of Health, the would have cost each aenior Meigs County Department of Health, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Meigs CoWlly Home Health Services, personnel of the Senior Citizens . Center in addition to numerous volunteer workers who steered the 200 persons undergoing testing into the correct pat. . terns. The Ohi~ Department of Health furnished technical assistance, laboratory facilities and the necessary health forms. The department secw-ed the services of an opthamoiog!~t- Dr . George Toma of Columbus who tested each of the 200 citizens· for giaucom~ and other eye . disorders. .. , 'iECHNICIANS OF VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL prepare to take a blood specbnell !rom one of 200 senior citizens who took part in a multi.phasic health screenin ~ JX'Ogram held in Pomeroy Thlirsday. M t·~ " • S;Creening" program the . li!'st in Ohio, which had not been staged by uie Ohio Depariment of Health. It also was significant because of the cooperation of several health-related groups. . Mens and Boys . ·'' phasic SPECIAL SALE PRICESJ ' ' . Another "first" was chalked up in Meigs County Thw-sday when the physical condition of 200 senior citizens was checked at ttie Senior Citizens Center on E. Main St., P9meroy. Not ooly • wu this ''multi· SHIRTS .................. SALE •6.79 Special prices on the complete line of RCA XL-100 Color TeJevisiori • ·1975 models. · MIDO.,aPoRT~·. o. · will be available through the program. Mr. and Mrs. Frederi~h will visit each of the · 20 participating counties from time to time and will bring in a final report at the end of the first year. The uant was provided by the Appalachian Regional CoWlcii. Mr. and Mrs. Frederich, Democrats were successful in mandate" but "they also have an accountability." He said he nomination. The President hoped he could work with the obviously disagreed, defending time in Congress. It " would legislative branch, but remem. Rockefeller's gift-giving and affe<!t only 28 per cent of the bered that when Truman was saying "there 's no political personal income taxpayers" President in 1946, "the Demo- chicanery involved at all." 11 whom, he suggested, might be crats took a worse beating ... ] think he's the most wiillPg to sacrifice a few cents "Mr . Truman and the Demo- qualified person to be vice a day to help whip inflation. crats didn't abandon their president," said Ford. He said The prospect of a face-off policies, they went out and he hoped Congress would act with Congress came up again fought for them . They went out lJefore the year is out, even and again. Ford said Congress and made an effort to sell suggesting that he would have will have to act on the been wiUing to postpone his economy, has been dragging its heels on the Nelson Rockefeller nomination for the vice presidency, hurt him by objecting to aid to Turkey during the Cyprus dispute, and of the long period of Democratic control he said, " ... all of the evUthat you had, · you cap blame on them, not on us," Ford analyzed the Democratic success in 1974 elections this way: "The By United Press International and health and safety im· The United Mine Worker's provements. Republican party was in the The bargaining council must White House at the time that 38-rnember bargaining council we had 10 or 11 per cent in- wound up an eight-how- session accept the proposed contract flation, where we had some early Friday without taking a before it can he ratified by the softening of tlie economy, and vote on a proposed three year union membership. It will be where we had the heritage of contract for 120,000 striking submitted to the district miners. Watergate." confer~nce in Pittsburgh UMW President Arnold Monday, and if it meets their He was clearly looking forward to 1976, when he is Miller said the COWlcil would approval goes to the rank and expected to be a candidate. resume consideration of the file for a ratification vote, contract about 10 a.m. EST. expected to take about!O days. Miller said he still felt the , Only 90,000 of the 120,001: contract was " a good one," and striking miners will actuaUy be that the council had about 19 voting on tbe ntw contract more items to go through because 30,000 are covered by before taking a vote. separate agreements with "lt 's been a long session and comp•.nles that are not we haven't come to any con- members of the Bituminous clusion," Miller said after the Coal Operators Association. meeting broke up. Those companies follow terms The contract was preseJjted of the BCOA contract, in closed doOr sessions this to council members Thw-sday however. week to consider more than 500 evening and they worked Another 5,000 union memresolutions that will - form straight through . completing bers are covered.by a nationl\1 grange policy -for the year. major economic Issues and co'a l ~· mine"' consirudian· Among the resolutions some of the non-economic agreement that expired with passed were: items. - A recommendation that The new pact, reached veterinary schools be ex- Wednesday, provides for wage panded and pennit acceptance increases of 9 per cent the first EXTENDED FORECAST of more students from rural year and three per cent in each There will be a chance of backgrounds. of the following years in ad- showers Sunday and Monday -A criticism of violence, dillon to cost of living in- and then lair on Tuesday. profanity and obscenity in creases. It also includes Highs will be In the upper 40s movies and television. substantial pension increases or the lower 50s. Overnight -And a measure opposing of from $150 to $442.50 a month lows will beiu the 30s. "C<HJducational donnitory liv- depending on length of service, ~~· · .·;··~: ing on the same floor in all 'Colleges and universities. Featured will be Joe Eddie the mugician; Pepe, the high diving dog, juggling by the Riggs Family; Jargo, the giraffe;v Samson, the gorilla and Philippe, the clown. Advance tickets are on sale by the firemen who request residents buy in ~dvance. A department representative is now making phone calls to businesses of the area. Anyone missed in purchasing a block of tickets to aid the deparimenl is asked to call 992-5198 or contact a Middleport fireman . 200 senior citizens' health checked Boys 1.95 ELBE.RF~LDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREn • However, professional advice them. And Mr. Truman and the .' .' •.· '· 1 Hearing and vision . tests were conducted in the parish house of Grace Episcopal ·' Chw-ch. Blood samples were taken by trip to the Far East until there is a vice president . "But I can't sit and twiddle my UnunOO," he said. 11 TO sit and wait 'til Congress acts on this -I think they ought to act a lot more quickly than they have-[ think we'd be lost." As · the hall · rang with laughter, Ford, an Eagle Scout, rejected a suggestion that he shed his Boy Scout image. "I'm not going to back off from the five or six years that I enjoyed being a Boy Scout and doing the things that are good for America.'' he said. "I wish there'd be a lot more Boy Scouts.'' Miners' council continue talking SACRAMENTO, Calif. -The National Grapge (UPI) By United Press lntematioual mented, " You have beauty to CHARLESTON W. VA. -MAKESHIFT SCHOOlS sprang sell," ani,! gave statistics on the Thw-sday urged that imported up lt( 0iitlymg Kan~wha ~iiJII?' viUagesJIIld.toWI15 todaY. !lllJi\1 dollars iliat'-come into an are-a , meat be labeled in stores. A resolution passed at the lecurity maintained to1avert further violence In the longby tow-isis. 108th annual session of the running textbook feud. Snow~aced rains and swarms of police A car .stopping in the county cars combined Wednesday to cool tempers that exploded into once brings in about $3.50; ·Grange said "some consmners roadside amblll!hes earlier in the week when more than 300 books twice, $20 and from $50 to $70 prefer buying domestic produbbed obscene by protesters went back to classrooms . on the third stop , the duced meat products." The measw-e said the fraterDespite a steady cllm1> in school attendance, Schools Supt. Frederichs said. They stressed nal farm organization supports Kenneth Underwood said past acts of violence would deter some that the aim will not be to atparents from sending children to schools because "there's no tempt to induce tourists to "legislation for clear and plain way to combat fear." Student boycotts were maintained by spend several days in Meigs labeling of aU imported meat nearly onH!fth of th~: overaU enro!lrnent as. anti~e~tbook CoWl ty, but to get them to and meat products." "All food establishments parents refused to call it quits. Private, Chnstian-oriented come into the: county on side serving imported meats post 1 schools were set up in buildings and chw-ches. trips to see points of interest. signs to that effect," it added. They spoke on the possibility Delegates from 38 states met . WASHINGTON ...,'u . S. DISTRICT COURT JUDGE John J. of making tow-ist attractions at Slrlca Thursday ordered former CIA chief Richard Heims flown old lock and dam sites along to Washington to clear up disputed questions about the the Ohio River. Meigs County 'watergate cover-up. Did the CIA try to steer t11e FBI away from has two, at Portland and Apple bot leads in the days immediately following the Watergate Grove. They stressed the bugging? If so, was it due to White House pressw-es or to some importance ot exploiting the "Santa's Workshop," a real CIA interest in the case? Ohio River for tow-ism. magic show which played to a Helms now amba=:lor to Iran, may be the only man who Local representative on the standing room audience last really knQ~S. U. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, deputy CIA director, program's advisory council is was called back to the witness stand today for cross- H. E. (Pete) Shields with each year, has been booked for Dec. · examination. Defense lawyers are ben! on proving the CIA did of the 20 counties to have 5 at the Meigs Junior High have an interest in Watergate but not as part of any cover-up. representatives in addition to School by the Middleport Fire At issue is a secret memo written by Helms just 11 days after other area persons who will Department. Tom Darst, president of the ·the JWle 17, 1972, Watergate arrests. It reportedly instru~ed . serve on· the council. Middleport Fire Department · Walters to ask the FBI to limit its probe to the bugging, steermg Attending were C. E. Blakesclear of areas that ''may well eventually rWl afoul" of CIA lee, Bill Mayer, Shields, said that the show, a Joe Eddie · operations abroad. Theodore T. Reed, ·Jr., David production, is one of the major Parry, Bill Mayer and James touring magic shows still ' DETROIT - JAMES R. HOFFA, FORMER BOSS of the Roush. The Frederichs spent appearing on stage. Magic acta, animal acts, powerful Teamsters Wlion, has set the wheels in motion for .a the afternoon visiting possible legal hattie that may return him to union leadership. Hoffa said to uris t attractions in the juggling, unicycle riding and clowns will be featured. Continued on ppge 10 county. SHIRTS ................. SALE •5.29 ALE PRICES ' Through new federally funded program - $79,000 for the first year - a staff has special sight.<;eeing attraction. "We're golng to solve the inflation problems, we're going technicians substanUal.'' 1 Under the new contract, daily wages for experienced miners wiU go from fSO to $65 a day not COWlling overtime and other benefits. Less experienced miners will make from $42 to $57 a day. RACINE - Racine viUage water subscribers will be billed every three months beginning Jan. I, 1975, to reduce the administrative expenses of monthly bUiing. The billing for January, February and March will be made March 31. Racine Village CouncU has of Veterans USING EAR PHONES, Roxanne Groff, audiologist of the Ohio Deparln)ent of Health, tests one of the 200 senior citizens for hearing difficulties dW'ing the first health screening program held Thursday in Pomeroy. requiring that housetrailers be underpinned and anchored'. Any new trailers coming into Racine must be issued a permit by the mayor. Billing for trash pickup wiU be made every three months.as of Jan. I. Those receiving the service are to pay the charge to the ·village clerk only. Anyone receiving service and not getting bills is asked to contact Mae Cleland, clerk. p Veterans Memorial ~; .,· )Ita! Admitted - Nellie Boring Pamer~; Eugene Morrison: Jr., Rutland:. Fred Roush, Racine; Melvina Barnhart . Middleport; Drexel Lambert' Rutland; Henrietta Rut: tencutter, Mason. Discharged - Wllbw- Smith Gregory Sellers, Margarei Blankenship, Mary Gould Johriny Gould. · ' DR. GEORGE TOMA, OPTHAMOLOGIST of Ohio State CHAMBER TO MEET University, tested all 200 of the Meigs senior cltizena going The Pomero~ Chamber of through the health screening progrlll)l Thursday for glaucoma Commerce will · meet Monday and other eye djseases. · ' . at noon at Tit• Meigs Inn. \ I ,. ' ' also passed an ordmance Memorial Hospital and through them the status of same 12 body functions can be determined. The testing of the blood will be done by, the Ohio Department of Health. Personnel · of the Meigs County Health Department checked vision. They were joined by an audiologist of Logan who conducted hearing tests. The blood pressw-e of each of the 200 was taken and the Meigs Home Health Service personnel, joined by state personnel, counseled each at the end of the testing, discussing detected illnesses and making referrals on fw-ther treatment as needed. While Thursday's program, which went on all day, was considered highly successful, it was anything but completed dw-ing the day. The reports from the state laboratory will be retorned to the local Senior Citizens Center and results of . the tests will bO sent to tile phlll!ician of each person . (Continued on page 2) . the UMW contract . There was optimism in the coal fields and elsewhere that the miners would be back to work before Thanksgiving. Reports from mining coWltry indicate that local leaders and miners were pleased but cautious about the tentative agreement. . "I really believe we have a good chance of getting it ratified, said Dennis Scarford, Secretary-Treasurer of UMW District 31. The Chrysler Corp. rescinded plans for an indefinite layoff of 2,300 workers at its plant in Fenton, Mo. Republic Steel canceled a planned SO per cent cutback in coke operations, and a spokesman for the Chessie rail system, a major coal hauler, ~~· the rai]J"oad had no plana · for further layoffs unless the miners rejected the contract . Industrial leaders predicted that prices of consumer goods and electrical power would go up in some areas as the result of the new contract proposal. F.G. Oenig Jr., president of Alabama By-Products Co ., said he could not say how much the contract would increase the price of a ton of coal but that he believed the jump would be Racine billing goes quarterly next January • Boys 4.25 .' ' '2,29 SHIRTS.'......... : ........ SALE •2,99 . HI> and Hers Choirs. Solid colors and ' Rockers . patterns. All well known makes like Kroehler · Berkllne · • they were able to raise was inadequate to create much excitement. promotion or .setting up a bitenae ·'' A really fine selection ot quality chairs. Milke excellent Chrlltmas gifts. Recliners . Swivel Rockers • , 20 counties, including Meigs. They traced earlier ex· periments in 1967 when 13 counties attempted to get together to promote tow-ism b.ut foWld that the $9,000 which been secured , an office' set up in Cambridge, the heart of the 20-county area, and promotion campaigns have been planned. No money will be available to any county for the special exhibiting a consultant's report Includes our entire stock of boys sport and dr~ss shirts - boys knit shirts - boys western sh)rts ' boys flannel shirts. ,..a ;, .• Juvenile sizes 3 to 7. Boys sizes 8 to 20. An excellent selection of solid colors and patterns. Sale Price • new program which will cover business. One out of 20 persons Sale! Boys' Shirts s22.35 BAKER'S HELPERS SETS Pontiac. Commission , in the United States works in tow-ism in the United States. they said, as they outlined the palgnlng spirit despite the ·defeat of many of the GOP candidates he fought for in October. He indicated that he would pattern his actions after the first president he ever met, Harry S. Truman, and bold Congress accountable for its 1974 mandate . Most of the questions from the regular White House correspondents and the members of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalists' society, dealt with the economy. Ford again rejected a tax on gasoline and repeatedly opposed wage and price controls, caUing them "just absolutely the wrong approach to the solution of a weakening economy." Ford admitted one economic indicator -unemployment will increase, but he said no economist has indicated to him that it wiU go above 7 per cent. The way to solve the problems, he said, is to pass his economic proposals. "I happen to.think we've got two problems: a weakening economy and inflation that's Work~hop RETURNSHOME '' Criswell' 1-·--·-----·-·---·-~---+-,..,...~!~rrl Mrs : James returned home Tuesday after l"'urniture Department spending the past week in 3rd Floor Morgantown, W. Va. with her .·o· '· son-in'law and daughter, Mr. and ~ ' Robert Custer1 their son, Biu'l, and infant dalighter, Jennifer Marie. James CrisweU and Mrs. Carol McCuliough drov~ to Morgantown for Mrs. Criswell. FURNITURE Meigs in tourism plan SALE $899 SET atRISTMAS Q. ' ' 7.99 8.79 9.59 10.39 10.99 11.99 12.99 combative, cam- on attractions and possibilities in the 20-county area, com- Mens - Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens ·Mens Mens Mens Mens fOR_ • · Friday-Saturday H. E. (PETE) SlUELDS, right, Is the local representative on the new Buckeye TravelTour Project for 20 COWlties which is getting underway. Pictured with Shields are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Frederich, directors of the program, who visited the county Thursday to outline aspects of the new program and to personally view possible tow-ist attractions of the county. 17112. Deluxe Big Wheel - - - - - - • - - - 13.99 Sit 'n Spin - - • - - - - - - • - 8.99 Monday Night Football - - - - - - - - - 7.99 Fisher Price Bowling Set - · - • - - - - - 5.99 Brunswick Air Hockey • - • - - - - - - 29.99 Sew Magic Sewing Center - - - - - - - • 10.99 (Includes Sewing Machine - Carrying Case Electric Scissors anc! Sewing Material! . . .. ADMIRAl,/ . Includes our entire stock of mens shirts. Knits - cut and sewn shirts flannels - westerns. A tremendous selection. Sizes small through extra large and dress shirt sizes 14'12 through Twenty-two attended the Dad and Lad Banquet of the Ligh't and Life Men's FeUowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held Tuesday night at the Rock 1-~-·--,-·--·-·-,.-~-~~-·--·-·-·-· ~- ~ Spr!Pgs Grange ·Hall. Housewares oi!piutment - 1st Floor HEADQUARTERS FOR Good selection of sizes, styles and models for boys and girls. Men's Shirts Sale! BAKER AT TOY STORE Friday and Saturday Sale ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS )' Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced Midd leporf, 0. showed a Sale! Vic Mini $49.95 '29" HOSPITALIZAD Mrs. Vincent Dabo has received word of the hoopitalization of her sister, Mrs. Beulah Lee Hannan at the St. Petersbw-g General Hoopital, 6500 38th Ave., North, St. PetersbUrg, Fla., 33713. Mrs. Hannan wiU undergo major sw-gery there Friday morning. Women • ON SALE! . DRESS SLACKS SALE POSTPONED A rummage sale originally scheduled for Nov. 15 and 16 by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club 1;.~---·-------,-·--·-~~~----~--j has been postponed inSpecial Sale Prices definitely. A new date for the sale will be announced later. A hollday bazaar and bake sale wiU be held at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, Fourth and Main, Middleport, Friday, Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p. m. Soup and hot sndwicbes will be for sale dw-ing the noon hour. Mrs. Ann Moon Is chairwoman of the holiday activity. and " REGULAR •6.95 , ,;. . BAZAARSLATED Men Slle 3.39 Silo 3.79 Slle 4.49 Slle 4.19 Slle 5.29 SALE ·PRICES ·~---·-------·--,--·-----~ Bicycles 'M-=N-s DOUBLE KNIT The movie traced the history of movable bridges from the 1SOO., showing the assembly of ZZATl'END ----.------MARK V Store, Middleport Sale 2.99 Blouses Blouses Blouses Blouses BlouiH Blouses too high," Ford said. "The proposals that I submitted -31 in number -try to meet both. And at the moment I see no justification for any major revisions." This included his "construelive proposal" of a 5 per cent sw-tax for middle and upper incomes, which faces a tough PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) President Ford says inflation is "starting to recede," that he still supports his legislative proposals for repairing the economy, and he challenged Congress to help do something about it. In a question-and-answer session Thursday night, Ford Special Sale Prices . I Grade ASmall doz. 49$ Knit. Tops and Knit Tops and Knit Tops and Knit Tops and ··>"'lti!J: 6.50 Knit Tops and R"'. .. 7.00 Knit Tops and 4.110 4.50 s.oo 6.00 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Inflation slowing down-Ford KNIT TOPS AND BLOUSES - SOLID OOLORS AND PRINTS R19. R19. R19. , Reg. .. '.' ' FRIDAY, NOVtMBf.R 15, 1974 SALE 5.99 SALE 6.79 SALE 7.49 .• ELBERFELDS TOY STORE EGGS POMEROY-MmDlEPORT, OHIO > We're cleaning our entire stock of fall dresses to make room for the holiday dresses, pajama sets and pant suits now arriving . everyone in the town to share this time of thanksgiving. The Rev. Steve Skaggs of the Middleport Baptist Chw-ch wiU speak and a singing group from the high school will present a message in song. MEETING SET A meeting to organize a Women's Missionary Union will be at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Pomeroy First Southern Baptist Church, 282 Mulberry Ave. The meeting is open to aU interested women. (R) ~ REG. 1.00 PANTS R'EG. 9.00 PANTS REG. 10.00 PANTS en tine Th e Irish potato is in· digenou s to Peru. Devoted To 'Rte Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area Pants In Corduroy and Polyester. Solid colors, prints and stripes. REG . . '3.50 PANTS • - • • SALE 2.59. SALE 3.39 RE9. 4.50 PAt!TS SALE 4.49 R~. 6.00 PANTS .R. _. 7.00 PANTS SALE 5.29 SALE S.59 RE • 7.50 PANTS •MISSES eJUNIORS •HALF SIZES Now You Know at y SIZES 7 TO 14 Fall Dresses lions see film about bridges ;: •· ' GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Clearance Sale ner, host minister , invites A film from the Meigs High School Ubrary on movable bridges was shown to 18 members and a guest by Wendell Hoover when the Pomeroy-Middleport Liops Club met for a IWlcheon at the Meigs Inn Wednesday. ·Saturday Sale Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Lows in the 20s. Mostly cloudy and not as cold Saturday 'with highs in the upper 30s and the lower 40s. ' parents may become more familiar with subje~t matter and school organization. Attending -were Mrs. Judith Cllrl, Mrs. Connie Quivey, Mrs. Carolyn Sinclair, Mrs. Sharon Swindell, Mrs. Jack King, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Terry, Mrs. Unda Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coll>urn, and Mrs. Carol Kennedy. The next workshop is for Grades 4, 5, and 6, with Mrs. Dorothy Chaney in charge, Thursday evening, Nov . 14. :•..Com~unity service set : F~day and lberfelds In .Pomeroy •• . Wt!Jlt~er •· I. I '1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 14, 1974 shank