http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7f88424c656cce5a8cf6d04cd95635b4.pdf d2c4b13a300718c770e199e32aefd8fb PDF Text Text • ' ,, . • Pomeroy still wants old .• '" 'I . C~un.~il. under emerge~cy · .Lo $2,70; Office Clerk whom It was asked why the mea,II\Jfes, gave three readings bookkeeper P96 to $430 per· senior citizens rate was In· By KATIE CROW needs. . ; Pomeroy Cowacll Monday Council' agreed that.it would . night agreed · to continue bt! better to try to secure the earlier efforta to obtain the old older structure, but they had no " Pcmeroy. Senior High School Intentions of paying $114,000 as ! building from the Meigs Local ·was quoted bY the school ~ School Board. board. Snouffer contended that ~ William Snouffer asked council should · have an afellow councilmen wha~ their alternate plan, to which , wlahea were, to pursue early members agree!l. Council , effortS or tO take up another indicated they would seek legal course to obtain a new city advice on the matter. bi111.01ftft . . • In other business, cQUilcll • AIUifJio , agreed to a request by the SnOuffer said council might be letting a "white elephant", . Board of ElectiO!IS, tl)at the ~ that the blilldlng w"' badly In village of Pomeroy . be · i need of repair and asked if they redistricted to combine voting ; had considered Its upkeep precincts and eliminate possibly two wards. to an 'ordinance that will 'fix salaries and wages of employes of the water and sewage depar~nt. The tncre8ae In wages Is as follows: supel'intendent from $3. 18 to $3.50 per hour; assistant plant supt., $2.50 to $3 per hour;· utility trainee and operator In training, lesa than three montha service, $2 to $2.20; thre~ to nine months service n,15 to $2.35; nine to 12 th servi · .., 25 to .., 50 mon · s ce, .... · .... ; after 12 mont" service, $2.45 . • ·i inonth; clerk of board of public .. creased more tJuln the others. affali's $25 to $27.50 per month; It was pointed out that no other assistant office clerk book· utility. gas water. electric, etc. keeper $150 to $185 per month; gives a special rate to senior secretary to mayor, $200 to $235 · citizens; also it costs just as per month. . much to service them as it does COuncil also approved the a regular customer. They also second reading of an ordinance· pointed out that they never that will InCrease. cable TV charge for a service call and rates. Regular customers will they definitely were not trying be Increased $5.50 to $6,. to pick on -so to speak - the disabled $4 to $4.50, senior senior ci~ens. They just felt it .citizens, $3.50 to $4.50. was a fair and just Increase. ·: ·Three representatives of Council then gave the or· dina its nd din cable TV. met with council of nee seco rea g. ~enior Council announced that radar will be In use In the village In the near future and speed limits will be'' enforced. Meeting with council was Charles Legar who recommended, after opening bids for fire apparatus and special equipment, the following bids: Allegheny Fire Equipment, Huntington, a bid which Includes a 75011allon single stage ·front mount pump In the amount of $21,127, and the bid of Neil Johnson, Columbus, for special equipment In the amount of $2,834. Council • agreed. Police Chief Jed Webster's report for the month of October read by Mayor Dale &nith showed the department made 38 arrests, investigated 18 accidents, cllllected $3,193 from parking meters, iSsued 1,880 parking tickets and drove 5,285 miles. The mayor's report for October showed receipts of $2,852.50. It was announced that the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce wants the village to obtain the Christmas tree from fN;;;:·:. ti""Bri;i~ e -~ Deooted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1974 WASHINGn:~~~PPINE national ~beldhilcountry's•mwssadorandanothermanboetagetntheir r,~ss~f~~u.na~~~~~~ ~early tQday In relum for baviDI Ida 1$-year-oJ# son Down from VOL XXVI NO. 1'54 '.n By. HELEN THOMAS States Is bringing nuclear weapons Into Japan. Mlnobe, elected twice to his post with Communist and Socialist support, said hll tried to raise the quf(lltlon during an afternoon courtesy call on Ford. "President Ford told nie he had already talked over the Issue with Prime Minister Tanaka In the mornln·g ," Mlnobe told a news conf\!rence. "He uld the issue was a type to be dlscuued between govern. meat leaders " The mee~ with Mlnobe was Ford's only scheduled contact during his five-day stay In Japan with the country's increasingly powerful left wing opposition parties. Seoretary ~ State Henry Kissinger told rePorters that Ford was pleswd HlrOhlto had been able ·to accept the lnvitatlcln for. a U.S. visit. 'lbe Invitation was Issued Initially when the emperor made a ·refueling atop In Alaska In SepteJnber of 1871 Formally clad .Sec,_.. ~ · and wu weleomed there by 11111'4 IJIITOUilded For~ and RlCihard M. Nil:.-.. belicopterl hOvered the Tanaka, flghtinl charges motorca4! route. that ·he amaued a lar1e pef• The ohly dlutdent note sonal fo~ while! In public sternming directly· from the office, met for two hours with day 'a oJflcial activities was a Ford aftel' the Prelldent . complaint by Tokyo's left wing returned to the Gelhlnkan from governor, Ryokichl Mlnobe, his first vlsl\ to the Imperial that Ford had refused to Ptllace. dlseuu with him the touchy Later Ford went to the prime question of whether the United miliister's of'lcial residence • .. JSRAELI, TROOPS STORMED INTO AN APARTMENT · ~and ld1led four ·Arab' perri1las who selled the 'structure. '. 'Security farce~~ haw;sureeedlfd In wiping out the terrorist ring and aU four have·b llb ldDed," the llraelinational radio said •. t, The military """""net In Tel Aviv said one woman was :.killed and wveaal tenantll of the hdklh~ wounded In the lnltlal ;:attack. It said liD additlaaal tenant·wia aJaln when the soldiers ··lltGlnlled tbe bulldlnl. Jn 8eb'ut, the PCJIIII)I!r Democratic Frcnt '.... the I..ibefaUon of PaleltiDe took resPoPsiblllty f« the , perrll1a raid but refused to discuss any detalll. :WASHINGTON- WITH 11JE·NATIONWIDE COAL strike a week old, The bargailllng cauncll of the United Mine Workers today, resumes dellberatialll ;011 wbltblr to IUbmlt a tentatiVe contract to rant..d.ale members far ratlfklatlon/lbe contract review' whlch has gone slowtl' anticipated, was unexpectedly delayed three days· after nnilll!l were lllllpellded fn ....., ol a UMW oftlcialldlled Friday. Saamutl UttJefteld, 12,~ .. Alablma council repr•entative, . was fa~ lbot wben he lDterrapted a holdup a~ In a motel .room lbort1y alta" a council meetinl broke up. 'l1le l'8lll8lnine rr council meinbefs attellded UUlefleld'•· funeral'· · ~ lllUit approte the pact before It eail be .....:~bersbtP. tbe unupected delays tile· , -:~-by U&,oao, mlneN WID go' 'Into r, u.n , 'j ' }' " • I ,. ' over • '· · CiUCAOO, ,... :ALDERMAN '1110MAS KEANE, Mayor ~ .J.)laleyis ~ 1J18i1 and pnerally nprded is the No. J palltical power In tbe dfr, has been 11nteaced fiVe yeara ill prilbD $fi,Ooo for c:cnspb'aey and mall fraud. _.tined Thomas Keane was simply greed," u. .8. _J;)IItrlct Colli'\ Judie Berllard Decker told a packed courtroom MGodaj befare "'"n1 the l!llltence. "I do not expect that any sen~ ~ today wiJI rehabWtate the defendant ... Mr. ·KMDe ill• ,.an ol4~8QCI his peraonallty ill pretty well formed," ·~frailty nhlbtied -the~.... by . . .. " ' • ~ Clar tell~ why Bengals are Winners • ....'If any benefit Is to ccme.ol this ~. It will be to show tbat violation of public trust wiJI carry with It more than pabUc dl.tll:lce aDd lola ol polition." Keane, who has -:"eee 29 yeara in tbe Cblcalo City Council and was coasldered the mOlt powcilful pollt&c:lan In O!ic:aP next to Dal,ey, was corivlc:tMby a , lederal court jury last IDOilth. He had been a~ Of secretly t.ayq up lim dlllnquent Iouth Side ~ lntJuenciJII the aty Council to~Nft&fl~~-.wementaCIII theprilpeatles, then ...ntng tbe land~ eltJ ~at p-eat profit. ,. .., . - WASHING'I'ON . _ 'I'REI SENATE RtJIES OOMMI'ITEE p1af!1 to Mad NeJsPp ..._ Roe!refelJer'l nomlJI!Itlm as vice pr 1d:deat to the full Sel!lte this ~ ~ ~ members are ltill not 11tlsfled with the aplaliatloii'fl fU mllllon In gifts .~De~ 1oan1 to public olflclali. aailrmaD Howad Cannon, D-Nev., llld·tbe pc!plll'lttee ,rO\Ild meet W~ for ,what was exjeeted to be uuni!!IC!IJI appro9al ol Rockefelkir. "I expect to · for tbe IMII!Instion," Cannon tald a~rs. • , , 'lbe ~ Mnmlttee vote wiJI ~bq, ccme Tlmsday or frkky, but It Will be next·Tueaday lilt-. the cMurdttee's final ~ill ready, aDd there may not be time far a Senate vote on . Rocbfelllr llefcJft TbanlnilfviJII. Senate Democratic Leader MQre Mandeld has bidlcatecl the Senate could tate acdoai on Rockefeller before the 'lblnksglviJII rece11 bellnl Thurlday .if · committee •pproves tbe nomlnatian this week. a.wiDflll By DenDy, Fobes Monday was long day for Wayne Clark. The backup quarterback of the Cincinnati Bengals started it by fiylng to Ohsrleston where he addressed· a , dinner, f91' businessmen, replacing the injured tight end Bob Trumpy. Monday evening, the 27-yearold sig~l C1Jller ·filled in . for another mjured tiger, this time c speaking · ,at ' the . Meigs Marauder football banquet for ' Injured offensive center and captain Bob Johnson. Both Johnson and Trumpy were causualtles of · the Bengals' 20-3loss Sunday to the Oilers in the Astrodome. And Clark gave a refreshing twist to the usual long, drawn out. banquet presentati!)n by WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD has asked, telling a few jokes ("I don't AmerleaDI to cut their normil sugar Intake In balf • a means ot know )\ow I got here, or even w.here I am,".) and then began .....tlul riiiDc ..... p&W. . Jn a IUtement lnued In Washlnlton Monday Ford, whO was his taik by opening up the fioor · ~tilll Ja~. lncreiwd.the lmpcrl quota - the mulnium for questions. And the questions poured In, IIDIUit ol ~ tbat can·be llpDy Imported Into the United · 8tatal - tO 7 mU!Jm l!bort tGIII.In 11175. 'l1le quota this year was ranging from what Bengal 1.7 m!llm tGIII. FOrd coupled Ida plan for COiliUIIIII' reltnilnt head coach · and general witb a c,..clllcated foniln trade acUon aimed at~~ · manager Paul BrOWn is really , ~ at home and oPenlnl tbe lucrati.ve U. S. m.aatet to like to whom he thinks Is the toughest team In the NFL. 8lmoat aD 111111' aportera, not juat a favored few, · Here are a few of Clark's ' observations in answer to questions he was asked: a.e ··Vehicles collide =.~::.~r~. ::~~~lnj:~:u: Holiday O..ter Tonlblp on ,SR 7. ~:.~~!a~~ cla~Da,e to both vehicles. I ..._....DCII'tb .. ·What brought about Houston's turnaround - "We lefthem get away with murder up here and they started ~lie~ they could win. A new ctefenllve wrinkle has helped, a)ong with the acquisition of Curly Culp. They're riding a ho~ streak now. We Peaked last week ... The Bengals - "What I find really fascinating about the Bengal team is the belief It has 1n its own ability." Paul Brown - "He's not an emotional man per se, only If a player Isn't giving It his all . Tries to deal squarely with his ball players. A tremendous organizer. A good judge of talent. His record speaks for Itself. .Brown does most of his coac.!Jing through his assiKtants. Calls very few plays." Isaac Curtis - Ii he stays healthy, he'll be. one 'or the premier receivers, In the NFL. Good football sense. There are lots of fast receivers, but many don't have that football sense and the great' hands that Isaac has." :c World FootbaJl League - "I hope It makes · It, a players' market. I think they're raping • the.public by some of the things physicians; Shorty Hackett, · they try to pass off on the Don Wilson and Bill Childs of public and call professional the camera crew; Rev. Wilbur football." ··Perrin who decorates the Ken Anderson - "One of the Marauder Stadiilm field, and finest quarterbacks .In the Bob Roberts and George game, both as a person and as Nesseiroad who ol>erate the a quarterback." scoreboard at home games. NFL players• strike - · "It Chancey then lntrod!JCed the ~d a dramatic effect on our varsity cheerleaders, Demaris team. But we have great Ash, Merri Ault, Del>l Bailey, rapport. It's pretty much Sandy Curtis, April Fraser and forgot~n." ·. Diana Smith; the reserve · Clark, married and the cheerleaders, Mary. Blaettnar, father Of two children, is a Jenl Grate, Jayne Hutchison, graduate of United States Pam North, Melanie Simmons, International University In San Becky Thomas; the 'varsity Diego, and was an eighth round coaching staff consisting of draft choice of the San Diego · Fenton Taylor, Don Dixon, Chargers In 1970. John Bentley and Mike Barr, Clai'k, who came to the freshman coich Roger, Brauer, Bengals last year In a trade for assistant freshman cciach for Virgil Carter, added that he Sam Crow and John Arnott and thought Pittsburgh and John Krawsczyn, coaches of Washington were two of the the seventh and eighth grade toughest teams In the NFL. teams . Clark's talk was follo\ved by Chancey then Introduced the Marauder head coach Charley freshman and varsity football Chahcey's Introduction, of the squads. cheerleaders, ·coaching staffs Nolan Swac~r again and varsity and reserve served as the master of football teams. . ceremonies, With the Rev. Coach Chancey also ex- Stave Skaggs giving the In· pressed his thanks to several vocation and the Rev. Robert people, Including Dr. Rankin Kuhn the benediction . . R. Pickens and Dr. Roger Robert Bumgar'ner, Daniels, the Meigs team president of the Mlddlepart • Pomeroy RoW'>' Club which sponsored the banquet, welccxned everyone and the dinner music was provided by Mrs. Christine Guthrie on the ' organ. (Continued on pqe 3) for a luncheon. Kissinger said Tanaka and Ford had an extensive discussion of the energy crisis, an important topic to Japan because that nation must Import vlrtually all of its oil. He said Japanese officials Viewed with "sympathy" the problems confronting the oilCOIIIIllninl nations and that Tanaka 1191Dted out Japan's &pedal problems In view of Its heavy dependence on oil for industrial purpoaes. Ford, he said, stressed that U.S. plans for reducing oil imports were "not Intended to lead to a confrontation with the producers, but rather to lead to a dialogue with consumers." Jeffers awaits sentencing by Meigs coUrt · John RoiSert Jeffers, . who p•ded guilty In Common Pleas Court Nov. 14 to unlawful tnspau on to the property of Ruth Ellen Story at Burlingham, is free on his own recogljlzance pending sentencing, according to the Sheriff's Dept. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach said his department and Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms officers of the Federal Government arrested Jeffers, 22, of 122 Butternut ' Ave., Pomeroy on Nov. 6 and charged him under Section 2911.13 of the ORC, following a b!Jl"glaey of the Story home Dec. 27, 1973, when a couple thousand dollars of furniture and antiques were stolen. · A pre-eentence Investigation is being made, pel}dlng sentence. . prornotif!n ·will begin Monday wi~h parade in Pomero 'l'lmotby GIWM, 17. Olester. truck, were on 7. 'l'be a.;k VeteraaMemertalHoepltal ftldcle wu between tlie ADMITI'ED - Stacy 0'111, , ll:bealilb6c:h car and Gillian's PorUand; Reva J>atterson, track. Rutland; Debbie Pridemore, Alllle Ebalbodl car went to Rutlalld. '· .... llftCilloa..,.....,otCIIIthe ,DISCHARGED - Jack berm, Ollhn aUemptecl to Sinlth, Sarah Dunn, John ~ <lark Maya, AHce Jolntoa, Irene ...., ..... dae to tbe Runell, Marvin Doddrtn, lAJla . teiJiele was lillable •to ace t1le · Robins ...,. ~ on tile Ebenbaeh on, Lee H......_ """"' Kim 1 ear._and Ida lradteol'llcled with liolter. ' ,clrblna 11, p6ckvp TEN CENTS UPI White Rouse Reporter TOKYO (UPI) - Emperor Hirobito formally welcomed President Ford to Japan today In colorful ceremonies unspoUed by protest demonstrations, and accepted frcxn Ford an llivltation to visit the United States next year. Ford drove with Hlrohito through streets lined with politely cheering crowds to the centurieHld Imperial Palace, then spent two hours dlsc1o.ulng the energy crisis with politically troubled Prime Minister Kakuel Tanaka before returnlnl to the palace for a banquet given by the emperor. WideSpread traniport strikes protesting Ford'• visvi affected some 7.8 mllliQn travelers across Japan. But other threatened mass demonstrations failed to materialize, and Ford did not see a single protester during his first 24 hours In Japari. . Some 15,000 security IIWlls protected the two leaders. ~:bulldlnlln the northern Jaoaell town ol Belt Shean early Tuesday • en tine Hirohito .will visit U. S. next.: year ._,.land; ....,.m. ' E. E. Follrod, Naylo!'ll Run. The mayor also reported that payments on boat docks are not' being made; only three persons on the list of boat , dock users have made ·payments. Council said to send them statements for the amount due. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, Lou· . Osborne , Snouffer , Harry Davis, Phil Globokar, and John Manley, council members; Jane Walton, clerk; Phyllis Hennessy, tl'ea surer; representatives of cable TV, Chief Webster and Legar. --------------------------------------~~~--------------~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~--------------~~~~~ Maalla to the Unltell States. Napoleon I.echoeo, desperate to ;bring' the last of Ida seven cblldren to tbe Unitecl'States, seized 1Amhlln'Mklr ' f,duardo z. RDmUaldez, M, and another man Monday aftlnoan. He beJd tbem In the embr"'"'~'s oftlce until he was assured lby Prellclont Fnhumd Marcos tbat Ids son would be put on a 5 i:a.m. EST fU&bt In llan!la today .. He threw Ida pistol out a wtn. ~dow at about 2 am. aDd releued the tWo holtages, whjj were tdelerlbed as -lbaken but.unhurt. . 'lbe FBI Ida ested Lecboco, a law clerk acUve In civic affairs •In ·and saki federal cbarges were being prepared him, altboop tbe Pbl1lpplne 1overnment said It would •not proeecute. An arraltplment was planiled later In the momtn1. <l . ~ ,. j a1 y High ' , . -'" .. . Pomeroy will olflda11y welcome the holiday season with a .pronlotion ww bello with the parade and end Dec. 24. , Clrlstmas parade !leU Monday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. MOlt stol'es 'lbeflratfourdrawlnpwiJI be Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14 and a! at 1 Will remain open until tbat haur. ' p.m., eadl worth $25, but aeparated Into • certificates from five BID Ander1011, cbaJrman ol theOirlstntas Coounlttee, of the . clfferent at«es. Pomeroy Olamber ol CGmmerce laid 21 merchants (so far) are 'lbe grand prile, a COIIIOie CGior TV, drawing will be held particlpatlnc In the annual Gelid Star OJriitmas Give-away. Dec. 2ht 1 p.m. Each pmiclpatlnc merchant will receive 500 Merdumtl have 111!t11 DOOI! '11lunday to join.ln tbe pJ'OII'am, Anderaan tald the chamber foUowinlitB noon hulcheon at the MelplmMonday.Ail~tlnlmerchantslntheChristmas promot!m lllUit.be ..........._ ol the chamber; __,....."' to persoJW 13 years of age and • Tlc:kets- will be clltrtbuted older. ' No ~ , Is neceuary to feeelve a ticket. The tleketslnitlallyandasmanymoreasneededfcrt$per1,000. BIG'CATal..-c>R IJm.E GUY- Four-year.Gid 9eGWe 'lbe nlerc:h!ant In• i tn1111~ pays f• town decoraUons, hirlnl Wllllaml,lon ol Mr. and Mra. Robert Williams, RarrlsanvlDe Santa and cmlstmn candy, $400wortb ol advertising, Window Clrdl, prizes .00 the lniUaliOO Ueketl. No person will be per- · area, landed a 4~,t lb. large mouth bnl at a pond located on m!ttecl to win more than orie_ .,. -'••. Owners and .managers of .·the family farm. Scottie doeen •t depend on Dad to get his . • ""!."" 1 bait, he dip his own worms. (Continued on .pqe 12) . ' . / �- ..... 2- The DaUY Sentinel, Mi,ddleport-Pomeror, 0 ., Tuesday ; Nov. 19, 1974 • AU.t9 industry in .Crisis . .. . 1 •- ••• . ~~ . By RICHARD ·HUGHES ments : UPI Buslnea1 Writer - The stock market suffered As autos .go so gQe& t,he U.S. Its worst one-day loss In 11 economy. And Ute auto . in- montlls. The Dow Jones indusdustry Is on Ute verge of a trial average plunged 22.89 to 1930s-type del!J;esslon, .. ac- 624.92 on the New York Stock cording to top · company and • ~xchange. union executives and · the - U.S. Chamber of Com· mayor of beleagured Detroit. merce president Arch Booth . The warning came following said In Cincinnati tbat inflation a meeting Monday between Is "beginning to weaken a little Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lynn bit" but recession is "likely to Townsend United Auto Work- grow slowly and steadily worse ers President Leonard Wood- until Ute middle of next year, cock and Detroit; Mayor Coleman A. YOUI!g. They agreed at . a news conference tllat only -action . from WaJihlngton coulil stem layoffs nearing depression era By BRUCE W. MUNN levela in Ute auto industry. UNITED NATIONS (UPI)"Washington has forgotten Arab nations moved to Une up how critical this industry is In General Assembly support Ute U.S. economy," WOOdcock today for twin resolutlons ·urging repatriation of said. "What happens to this indus- Palestinian refugees and try in Detroit ill going to permanent representation of happen to thi! rest .·of the Ute region's leading guerrilla economy If It ill not stopped," group. said Young. . Diplomatic sources The M;otor Vehicle Associa· predicted passage of both tion estimates the jobs of one measures by overwhelming out of every six persons in Ute margins this week before the country Is directly or indirectly assembly winds up Its historic related to ~ auto industry. debate on Palestine. Thousands~! workers, from 'J:i;gypt, baclied by all 20 Arab rubber ' workers to new ' car delegatlcins, was expecied to salesmen ~ have heen thrown Introduce the main resolution out of work in Ute wake of the . today, calling .on Ute assembly worst new-au selling period in to affirm Ute right of Palestlnl· a decade or more. ans, !o self-determination. Young and Woodcock met Egyptian Foreign Affairs wltll Townsend. to discuss th!! Secretary Anwar . San! was impact of a furtller reduction in scheduled to go before Ute Chrysler's production to allow as8enibly with the elght.polnt car dealers to move a four· measure, which also calls for montll backlog of pnsold 1975 the immediate repatriation of cars. ' Palestinian refugees displaced Townsend said there will be by Ute creation of Israel. "substantial-plant closlngs't to 'Diplomatic sources said the trim 50,000 cars ·from fourth-- Arab resolution would give Ute quarter production. Howe.ver, Pal~na ,.Juthority "to athe said, the finn would not shut lain tlleir rlglita by all means at down completely for Ute month tllelr disposal" In accordance of December, as was specula- witll U.N. principles, The sources said Ute second ted. The Big Three automakers resolution, urging permanent have nearly 100,000 workers on obaerver status for the Pales-. temporary · or Indefinite tine Liberation Organization, layoffs. would have a . far--reaching Gerieral Motors and Ford impact on other regions of Ute Motor Co., as well as Chrysler, world. anticipate idling thousands They said Ute resolution, more in Ute next few weeks, expecied to be Introduced later The Industry has a record 116- in the week, would give Ute dily · supply of unsold cars. PLO the right to parUdpate in Chrysler has twice tllat. all U.N. debates and conferenln other economic develop- ces. Berrys World . maybe longer." in Zurich and $190.50 in Lon- Federal Trade Com- dOn. At Ute Same time, Ute U.S. missioner Mayo J . Thompson doll;n- fell. to a new low In told a Cl)ngressionalc;op~mittee Zurich and slumped elsewhere. that price-fixing adds UO - Housing starts in Oclnber billion a year to the price of of of 1.124 mJIIlon units were conswner goods. He said Ute the lowest since January, 1970, FTC should concenlcate on Ute Census Bureau said. And rolling back some of these an economist· for the housing "Illegally Inflated prices." Industry said unemployment in -The price of gold hit record , Ute building lcades, now 12.2 levels in Europe, reaching per cent, wiU rise to about 16 $19:;.03an ounee in Paris, 190.75 per cent by January. i. ' UN in·d~ath struggle Although the motlon only Ute PLO, diplomatic dlsc'/S&ions Indicated It would apply to all llberatlon movements around the world. The move would open Ute door for guerrilla groups from Africa, Asia and Latin America to gain a permanent voice against the arguments of establlahed govemmeniB. "Its passage would raise a serious questlon whether Ute men~ons United Nations would last through the 1970s," one delegate from a developing nation remarked cynically in private conversatlon. Assembly President Abdelaziz Boutefllka of Algeria has set a Thursday night deadline for ·ending the Palestinian debate. Twentynine nations have already spoken, but 55 were still to he heard. UtesamedayHunt .llndtlle~ • of Ute "Watergate Seven" went on trial for the crime: ' COLUMBUS ( UPI)-State Rep. Norman A. MurdOck, Ranclnnati, said Monday he would recommend formation of a joint legislative committee to determine whetller Ohio nursing homes shOuld be granted an !!\<tension of Ute Jan. 1 deadline for lnsta!Ung sprinkler systems. ~ At Ute same Ume, Murdock said, his proposed committee '·would serve as .a "watchdog" bver state agencies involved, to Utat nurshing homes 'C<mply as rapidly as possible. Murdock, who sponsored the 1972legislation requiring sprinkler systems in nur.sing hOmes, said · he was "horrified" to discover more tllan half Ute lnatitUtlons have taken no action to comply. The Cincinnati lawmaker presided over a meeting of representatlv.es of nursing home ·associations, Ute state Healtll Depariment, Ute sprln: kler Industry and the state fire marshall's office. . "There's no doubt In my mind tllat we really have a crisis on our luinds In regard to eoo~pllance witll this law," Mii'aifck aald, pointing out Utat the nurshing homes were given two years to get ·sprinkler eystems in operation. "I for one am not of a mind to relax these standards," he said. G.T. Dalton, president of the Ohio Healtll Care Assoclatloii, represnUng some 200 nursing homes, said .between 350 and 400 of Ohio's 1,100 !lnmes would be in compliance by Jan. 1. Dalton said . the CO!Jt 01 Sprinkler systems, "light money" and just plain procrastination caused the lack of compliance. "Are you saying Utere were nursing homes which had no intention of complying Witll the law?.-' asked Murdock. "In my oplnjon, yes,'' answered Dalton. ' "Do they expect Ute government to turn its back, or do IIley expect IIley will have to close down?' ' asked the lawmaker. "They are ·going to close down," replied Dalton. "Where will the elderly people go who are In need of care?" "Probably to county homes and places !Ike this." • "Can the · c<iullty homes handle Ute extra lond?" "No, and tllat's what scares us," said Dalton. There were suggestions tllat provlslonallicensee be granted to nursing homes which show Intentions of. c<mplylng but cannot make Ute · Jan. 1 deadline. If you are lonely and want some neighbors to call, just start to take a bath. Program proposed by NFO to .buy surplus food, send to hungry.people of·world 8"' bm blu lo !fl~ -!!8 lv 5".U on ~Clark ll By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will having a Qhort. . i~g, causing · you please explain "Lum- abnormal posture and bago?" Many people seem to · muscular strain, , to a suffer from It and II> become protruding (sUpped) disk. involved in all ' sorts of un- Degeneration of Ute spine witll necessary and futile efforts at new abnormal bone growtll. or diagnosis and treaiment. . spur formation may CBUR DEAR READER ' ::.. , Llim· pressure or nerves resulting in bago is not a m'edlcal term. It is pain. ·. used tolabelpainln the 'lumbar There is no way to te)l'what spine or muscular region. The. Ute. cause Is Wltllout a searchlumbar spine Ia Utat small ing examination. Then Ute next section of tlu! spine between Ute step Is .to correct ihe un.bottom of Ute chest and the derlylng cauae. You can get pelvis. It is the "small 9( ' the· inunedlate relief In some cases back/' wiUt heat' ·and medicines to Pain in this a;ea is usually ' relax muscle spasm, but·this is . from cramped or · con)l',c~ only temporary. Unless tile muscles. Thts can be ·frj)ffi a underlying cause Is determuscular "strain" or from an niined and step8 'taken to abnormality In Ute spine Itself. correct It, Ute problem ill apt to A careful examination has to. OC<;Ul' again . be don~ to find out why tllere Is · l'd~ike to men lion Utat not all pain.. Thill cao · vary from ~ack pain Is from Ute muscles' ' ' • I .• enable pregna;•cy when she Is first born. It Is said tllat Ute assume that back ,pain means older the cells the more likely "lumbago." tbere will be a problem. DEAR OR. ~- I am 36 However, many women have and have been married for babies even at the menopause several years. We don'-t have . age, and Ute babies are perany children but would love to. fecUynormal. So there Is no set I'm .over-weight but am trying rule. desperately to lose. What. I ·A woman does have more -want to know Is, am I too old to difficulty tOo with a pregnancy ·have my first child? If not, as she gets older ..There is no what is Ute oldest age you hard and fast rule on tllat wouldsuggestforhavlngafirst eitller. One woman may be in child? ·better health 'than Ute next so DEAR READER - No, you• that has to be determined inare not too olci. i have known dividWilly. . wotnen who had Uteir first You should find out If you are child when they were paat olll. able to get pregnant by letting It's true that there Is sQme your doctnr l!l[amine· you ·and increase in cbancei of having a perhaps run some, tests. But, If baby witll some ·Problems as you and your huilband are able. . you get older. A woman has all to ha-'e a child you cer~lnly the cells Uta! will 'form ova and . are not too .old. Good luck. or U,lesplne. EvenspasUc colon can calllle back pain ..Don't just Chiefs ' VOURS: · -. SHOT , ,. l '•\ '.~ ;~!~U:. . ~~coau:~ what upset Bo Schembechier last year," Stolz said. "He , ·• 4>·Utought he could go to the Rose - Bowl on a tie." Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes probably doesn't have to worry about such possibllitles tills year, because-· his team needs to win. Get an ln-Sink-Erator "tt's no secret what this disposer. The strong, game means," Hayea said. The Ohio State coach, almost silent type. In a serene mood, . said his 71 3U 333-SS Buckeyes are "on· the upswing" from their loss to Michigan State, but he ex· pressed rare respect for Michigan. Elsewhere Monday, ~e Coacli Alex Agase learned that · starling guard Tom Gibson will miss the 81111UBI season-ending game witll Indiana because of • a lmee ailment. Iowa Coach BobCommlngs gaye his team a day off following .a dismal Injury report from -Saturday's . 112-d . . . ...tleiuuv..,, 'If. Vo. 36-10 loss to Ohio State. ii SAYRE : HARDWARE \ ' • DENVER (UP!) - Kansas City Coach Hank Stram Utought he was ·reliving the psst Monday night. "The way things happened In Utat game, you would hav'l Utought It was the days of the old American Football LA!&· gue," said Stram, who has coached Ute Chiefs since Ute AFL began play In 1960 and the team vias known as the Dallas Texans. CLARK .TELLS INSIDE STORY - Wayne Clark, for· Things happened the way merly of the San Diego Olargers; backup quarterback with Stram wanted Utem to as his Ute Cincinnati Bengals, fielded questions from fans and team knocked off Denver, 42players Monday night ai the al)llll81 Rotary Club football 34, scoring 16 points in Ute first banquet at Meigs High. At left Is Mary Chancey, wife of Head · five minutes of Ute second half Football Coach Charles Chancey . to turn a 21-17 Denver halftime lead into ll 33-:n Chiefs lead. · "It was really wild, just !Ike Ute old days," Stram said, Starcher, George Carper, Ken remembering the days when Randy George, Rick George, .Wyant, Mick Davenport, Mitch hili team' beat the BroiiCOil by Skip Imboden, Dan Buffington , Olapman, Bill Stewart, Bob such scores as 5Z-21, 49-39 and Jim Howard, Brenlen Seth, :wmtamson, Bru·ce Reed , 311-24. John Blake, Rick Johnson, Dan Phil Denver buUt a 21·17 halftime ~rrison, Steve Pickens, Dave ·orrion Blanchard, Ohlinger and Mike Owens. lead as roolde Jon Keyworth, M1ller, Jlm Clark: G~ry · :Managers Butch Roush · startlng his first game, bulled George, Wayne ~otter~ll, M1ke his way over from a yard out Haley, Ray Willford . Stan :ai'd Jeff Reuter. for touchdowns twice In the ... first half and Charley Johnson, who came within two yards of Denver's single gillne record by hitting :IIH!f-42 paases for • • •• 4 446 yards, threw 11 yards to ' BiUy Van Heusen for a touchdown. Kansas aty scored in Ute first quarter on a Utree-yard Len Dawson to Ed Podolak pass, a two-yard run by J\1jN ARBOR, Mjch. (UPI) eyes; 1971 and 1969, tllelr Podolak in the second period --: The general "e~tlon has triumph . and perfect season and a 41-yard Jan Stenerud lieen over for •two weeks but was spolled by a loss in Ute field goal. Then came the change of Coach Bo Scileffibed!ler of Rose Bowl. "We've got to win this game events. Michigan Is still worried about becauseltmeanseverything to Denver's Oliver Ross votes. . fumbled the second-half The votes lie's concerned us," Schembechler said. Last year's match wound up kickoff on his own 12 and the about wiU be cast Sunday-the day after Michigan plays Ohio 1n the celebrated 1()-10 tie that Chiefs' Cleo Miller recovered. State-to see which team goes sent Ohio State to the West Two plays later, Woody Green Coast for the second straight fumbled and Denver's Bill to Ute Rose Bowl. "I'm nat looking forward to year-on the basill of a vote by Laskey recovered at the one. On Denver's first play, this coming to a vote," Ute Big Ten Alhletic directoc-s. The declslon made Schem· Johnson threw long and lncomSchembechler said Monday at · his weeklY press luncheon. "I bechler furious and his fury plete. On Ute next play, eightflgurewe'\le got to win or tle to brought one minor change in year veteran Wlllle Lanier Ute way Ute vote Is conducted caught Denver'• Otis Armgo to Ute Rose Bowl." "I would prefer some sort of but which could work in his · ' strong in Ute end Zone for a setup before Ute game is favor should the Buckeyes win. safety. . · Kansu Qty took the ensuing played . where , a vote Isn't a close gallll!. The Wolverines are 7~ in Ute free kick and zipped 49 yards, possible," he said. "I've said conference to Ute 6-llog of Ute witllDawson tlr~wlnl36yards tllat before." Mlchigim, Z.Z-1 against Ohio Buckeyes but Ohio State baa to Otis Taylor for a touchdown. State alnce Schembechler took gone to Paaadena., Calif., two After the Chlefa held Denver on Utree downs, Podolak returned over, has cllncbed at least a straight years. A dislocated shoulder to . a Van Heusen punt 54 yards to share of Ita fifth ·straishi Big Ten crqwn and goes into this quarterback Dermis Franklin, Ute Denver 17. On Ute first play game undefeated for Ute fifth Schembechler felt, influenced from ·scrimmage·, Green Ute voting last year and hla scored. time in a row. , senior .signal caller w an The Chlefa added a 36-yard But the two tlmJ!s the Wolverines defeated the Buck· Injury ·to take Into Ibis year'• Must Win to . go We~t--Bo g&!De. ~ Hun,ry KUla? Don't .4.-,ue Fast Family Snaclls Here . lt's ·lrierdiy and oconomicol; 1111ick and divenilled - OI\OU9h to satisfy ..,.erybod'('s mood and appetite. See , our g'lorlous menu . NOW OPEN Sundly-10 A.M. lv ll P.M. MoD lllru Thun.-o A.M. lv11 P.M. Fri . & Sot_, A.M. lv I A.M. , .. By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) It's hard to imagine Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes cutting cake arxl serving It In newsmen Ute week of the Michigan game, or, for that matter, any week. But, t!lere he was Monday, old unpredictable Woody cutting the cake and passing It on In Ute assembled press. "Boys, that's good cake," said Hayes as he licked Ute frosting from his fingers . "Here, pass Ulis down." After devouring his portion, Hayes got to Ute meat of Ute meeting -Saturday's battle witll Michigan for the Blg Ten title, Rose Bowl trip arxl a possible national championship. "It's no secret what this game means,'' Hayes said, and . he was right. If Ute Buckeyes win, It means IIley gain a share of the Big Ten title with Michigan . It would also force Ute conference's athletic directors lo make a tough decision on who would get the Rose Bowl bid, and· certainly propel the Buckeyes back lntn the middle of the battle for Ute nati01J8l cham· plonshlp. A Michigan win would give Ute Wolverines a sp~~~"kllng 11~ recard, the outright conference tes. "We played a great second half at Iowa," Hayes said. "I Utlnk we're on our way back after a couple of do-im weeks." ·For one thing, Ute offense got going against the Hawkeyes wheri 11-4, 252-pound senior tackle Kurt Schumacher entered Ute game. · Schumacher, an all-Blg Ten selection last year and a potenUal all-American, sat out Ute Michigan State game with Capt. Johnson CINCINNATI (UP!) - The officials said late Monday Utat Bengals are battered. x-rays sllll had been lnconAnotller Cincinnati starter elusive. has been lost for Ute season and The future of running back a handful of oUter players are Doug Dressler also was in nursing painful injuries. doubt. Dressler suffered a The latest casualty is center bruised Utlgh early In Ute game and offensive captain Bob and was unable to return. Johnson - lost for the rest of "I lcied to play after I got Ute season with a fractured left it," recalled Dressler. "But at ankle. ·• one point I started to get dizzy 'Johnson, the first player 'ever and sick' In my stomach. The drafted by the Bengals In 1968, blood was all rushing to my leg had never been seriously and the bruise was hemorrlnjured until Sunday's game at haglng." Houston. Noted Brown, 11 DOW we've The former all-American at lost two fullbacks. " Dressler Tennessee was hurt when Ire had been starting in place of was clipped on a punt return Bobble aark, who wa! lost for play in the Oilers' 20-3 victory: Ute season two weeks ago witll Before the extent of John· a broken hand. son's Injury was known, coach Also Sunday, cornerback Paul Brown had said, " If Bob's Lemar Parrish suffered a ankle Is broken, we 're in severely bruised shoulder. "They were dropping like trouble." Johnson will be replaced at flies out Utere," sighed Brown. center by Howard Fest. The Bengals, who a montll Several oUter Bengals came · ago boasted a 4-1 record, have back battered from Sunday's now lost Utree of Ute last five lackluster performance. games and their playoff Receiver Bob Trumpy got chances are up In the alr. Road cracked in the mouth and games remain wltll Miami and although it was feared hts jaw Pittsburgh. Cincinnati tries to Improve on may have been broken Bengals ' its 11-4 mark against Kansas city here Sunday. field goal late In Ute tl1lrd quarter and another touchdown in Ute final period on a one-yard Wendell Hayes run. Sandwiched around Hayes' run were Denver scores on Keyworth's third one-yard plunge with two seconds gone. in the fourtll quarter and a four-yard pass from Johnson to Otto Stowe witll 7:50 to play. "The safety was the key," said Stram, "because It gave us the point combination \bat forced Denver to go after two scores/' The win gave Kansas Qty a 4-6 record and dropped Denver . to 4+1, ellmlnatlng Ute Broncos' ·hopes for a wUd card be rUt. Kansas City's ~yards total offense marked the first time in the last four games Ute Chlefa have had less Utan 400 yards but only Ute second time IIley have won. ' . For Your Dining and Listening . Pleasure .•• GE·O . HALL AND THE HALLMARKS \' TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 .The MEIGS, INN . Ph. 992-3629 championship, a sure trip to Ute Rose Bowl and a mighty good chan~ . In claim that national title. Hayes thinks Michigan, coached by former OSU assistant Bo Schembechler, is an improving team. "It would appear they are getting better," Hayes said of Ute Wolverines. "They have run up pretty big scores in two of Ute last Utree games." But, Ute Buckeye·coach also said he felt hls team was ready · to go "on the upswing" after a couple less tllan spectacular performances, one of which resulted in a 16-13 loss at MichigGn State . Against Iowa Saturday, Ute Buckeyes struggled to a 14--10 halftime margin, but came back _, slrong witll tllree tnuchdowns in Ute second half and also got a good defensive performance the last 30 minu- Bengals lose - Franklin waa sub-par Utree weeks in 8 row witll a sprained left ankle and he reinjured It in Ute third quarter o( Mlchlgan'l 51~ srnallhing of Purdue Ialit Saturday after appearing nearly 100 per cent In Ute first balf. SChembechler said Franklin was okay but would play "lf be only had one leg" anyway. · Middle llneba~ker Steve Stril*o suffered a lmee injury against Ute Boilermakers but was also expected I!) be ready. Saturday. Both "would have been b8ck in there If the game was cloee and the oukome In doubt," tbe. coach said, • ,. outla.s t CHICAGO (UP!) tllird place behind Ute SpSrtans Michigan Coach Bo Schem- witll another defeat. . bechler thinks hls secondBut a Buckeye vlptory would ranked Wolverines will have to Utrow Utlngs·· into 11\e same beat, •or at least tie third- turmoil as last year. ranked Ohio State In SaturThere wiU bo a vote regar· day's Blg Ten tltle showdown If dless, ·the athletic directors IIley want to go to tiMi Rose decided In a joint telephone •Bowl. conve~Q&!lon Monday. They Even if the Wolverines lose, · sidd thilt'if Mlcl!lgan defeats or they still will share the title ties Ohio State, the vote will he wiUt· the Buckeyes but Schem- made by telephone to bechle~ expressed skep- Columbus after Ute game-an . tici8m Monday over prospects indication that Michigan . of - lnotller vote by Big Ten almost would be conceded Ute , athleUc directors on which Rose Bowl bid. . team geiB Ute Rose Bowl bid. In If Ohio State wins, the vote 1973, after his team matched will he made at a meeting in Ohio-State 1()-10 in Ann Arbor, Chicago next Sunday, and "Nkb.,_to.leave·the teams In a Michigan State, 5-1-1, also ·utle tle, the athletic director~ could come into Ute picture. voted 8--4 to send Ohio State to . Both Schembechler and Mltlle Rose Bowl. chigan State Coach Denny "rm not looking forward to Stolz disapproved of the tills coming vote," aid Schem· . metllod, saylng·Ute criteria for bechler. The Michigan coach determining the Rose Bowl became so enraged after last representative should be year's vote Uta! reports clr- hammered out before Ute game Jrulated Monday which said he to avoid controversy. since has been serving a two"I would prefer some sort of year probation. setup before the game where~ "I figure we!.ve got to win or vote Isn't possible," Sch~- tie to go to Ute Rose Bowl," bechlersaid . "l'vesaldtllatfor SChembechler said. some time. The procedure A victory or a tie would should be decided before Ute assure undefeated Michigan game." sole possessiOn of Ute Big Ten · Stolz said, "They could take title. Ohio State, .6-1 in Big-Ten a vote a week before Ute game play.afterlts jarring-upset loss and say, 'If Ohio State wlna, to Michigan State .two weeks this happens; if Michigan wlna, ago, is in jeopardy of•falling to IIlla happens; if tllere's a tle, · • • " · tills liappens." .-----~--.--.:-'1 ... . If nothing else, he said, this .., ;\rea gridders honored Broncos .· . au, 'Lumbago: is a mhscle pain MARAUDER SENIORS- Dining for the last time at an annual Rotary Football banquet were Utese MeigsHighsenlorgrlddersMondaynlght, left to right, as in one row, John Thomas, Dan Harrison, Jack Oller, Mike Haley, Perk Ault, Orrion Blanchard, Lonnie Costs, Gary George, Terry Wh!Uatch, and PhU OhUnger. Whitlatch, tailback, set a new school rushing record during Ute 2--8 season. Wayne Clark, backup quarterback wltll the Cincinnati Bengals, was Ute speaker, substituting for offensive Bengal center Bob Johnson, injured In the Clnclnnall·Holl!!lon game Sunday Nolan Swackhamer was· emcee. '' Buckeye triumph will cause another turmoil "Oh goody! It's twins!" ' teUs ·why Continued from psge 1 Mark O'Dell, George Gwn, Meigs Local School District Peckham, Kevin ' •· Board of Education members Steve Mci.Jjughlln, Jimmer Soulsby, - present and introduced by Mike Wayland, Paul Rupe, ,. Swackhamer were pres,ldent Randy Marshall, Charlie Hall, Virgil King and members Joe Buddy Dugan, Martin Shuler J, Sayre and Wendell Hoover. and Blaine Qualls. ::.: Football players honored Varsity- Lonnie Coats, Jim Anderson, Mike Magnotta, -;-; were : •·· Freshmen - Tim Rawlings, Allen Stewart, Perk Ault, Steve Brent Arnold, · Dave Randolph, Tim Thomas, Terry Williamson, Brent Stanley, Qualls, Charlie Marshall, Jack Mark Mitch, Carl Wilson, Greg Oiler, Rod Balley, John ' Witte, Kelly Winebrenner, Thomas, Terry Whitlatch, DJ{. LAMB'-· ,l Boys, thai's a good cake--Woody, . rest as they get to a point contract offering "subslanUal Greyhound -broke off when where IIley can stop," said Salt improvements in boUt wages Ute strike began. Lake Oty Terminal Manager and benefits." Federal mectlatoc- Guy Parent Bob Lindberg. He said It was NegoUations between Grey. said he wOuld· try to get talks impossible for supervisors to hound and Ute Amalgamated resumed when productive ke~p Ute bus service going. Council of Greyhound Divisions negotiations 11ee111 expectable, ·wandering In Ute Detroit -which represents 30 unions but Utat ''poilslbly It could be terminal was a young Amish wi Ill members working for days" before that occurs. couple, particularly hard hit by •, Ute strike. The tenets of their religion, which prizes simplicl ty, forbid them In travel by ·auto or airplane, but bus travel is acceptable. · Raymond Byler, 20, and his wife were on tlleir way from Randolph, N.Y. to a farm near Grand Rapids, Mich. "Tell me, how long does a strike last?" asked Byler, whose religion tries to stay out of contact with the modern world. "This isn't just a matter of being late getUng someplace CHICAGO - ·President Oren permit exceu U. S. HWIIIOck. · magaZine and other media: for me," complained a Marine ·Lee Staley of the Natlmal and milk proclucta to be con- have widely eontralted scenes in Los Angeles. "If I'm not Farmers Organization an· vei'tad into food for atarvlnc of starving people in down in San Diego in a few l!anpdellb, Africa, and other hours, I'm AWOL. This could nounced Tuesday · that' NFO people In foreign Ianda. really cause me a lot of will press for a $2 billion . "As the l'eiUit of IIOille NFO ·· areas of the world with the autllorlzation to be passed by members ahootlng calvel; TV lbootlng and burial of the trouble." Another paSsenger stuck in Congress quickly Utis montll to n ~ tworts, Newsweek uneconomical ca!YBS In Ute Los Angeles, a lnurist from Britain, said he had only enough money for a bus ticket ·"Hunt's is a simple case,'' lmo\VIedge of clemency offers to New York -to meet the Nixon assured Colson, ao old and has aald the payments to group he Is supposed to be friend of Hunt's. "I mean, uh, Ute burglars were purely for flying back to London witll, and· after. the man's .:wife is hwnanltarlan reasons; If he could not get Ute bus, he dead, was kllled; he's got one But In his March 22'chat with would miss the plane and he child tllat lias...'' •. Haldeman, he merely listened stranded halfway around the "Brain damage from an · tlloughtfully when hi!! chief of world from home. antomobile accident," In- staff explained how cash was Long lines formzd for seats terjected Colson. slipped to Ute buggfug team on buses of Continental Trall· ''That's right ...," Nixon con- whenever It seemed one ''was ways, the only other major · tinued. "We'll build Utat son- gonna blow." transcontinental bus line. of-a-bitch up like noIn a Mardi 20 meeting with ''We are really ·overcrowded body's business . We'll Haldeman, Nixon said 1t would right now," said an employe at h11ve Buckley write a be ''pretty~ bid" if · Continental's headquarters In colwnn and say, you know, Investigators traced Watergate Dallas. that he, that he should have to his former·attorney general Continental did not give an clemency .. , that's,. that's it." and campaign manager John estimate of the percentage Nixon apparenUy was refer· N. Mitchell, whom Haldeman increase in Its business. ring to conservative columnist described as "clearly aware Amtrak, the national passenWUllam F. Buckley Jr., an old and fuDy aware" of Plans Utat ger train network, said It would .. Hunt friend and a !roUter of led to Watergate and who Is honor Greyhound tickets on its Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y. now among the cover-up trains, and its express service ·, The real problem IJO!Ied by defendants. would be available to shippers Hunt apparently was his Nixon vowed not to let his .·who· had relied. on Greyhound .participation In lhe White aides teitlfy at the upcoming . package delivery. Amtrak House-eponsored bn!ak-ln at Senate Watergate hearings. warned tllat reservations are Ute offiCII of Daniel Eilaberg's · "We're not going to allow It needed for m;rny train seats. psychiatrlit in '11171.. In mid- mainly because we just can't, Greyhound President James Marc.h of. 1973, HWII demanjled can't allow that 1191'1 of thing to L. Kerriglll' called the strike ·be,tter than $120,000 lest he come olit (unintelligible)," "IU)_fortunateandunnecessary," h!Vilal ''seamy things" be had Nixon said. "But then wha.t you sa)'lng Greyhound employes are 'clOne f~r the White House, and have to do is to -you gotta already the highest paid in the · ·Nixon on March 21 approved ao light It through the goddamned bus industry, higher than other ·emergency cash payment. - - -courts (Qiil.ntelllgible) for a members of the 8ame unlons, In all.his public statements longUme.You'vegottllestory received regular cost of liVIng Ql1 Watergate, the former of co\oer-up, that's what's In- increases to keep pace with pt'esldent has disavowed any volved." . inflat_ion and had rejected a . llunt h-a d to be shut up WASHINGTON . (UP!) Getting Howard Hunt to shut up, It seems, was Richlil'd Nlion 's major problem In containing the Watergate scandal. The answer was simple : Cold cash . and prombes of clemency. · ;Hunt got both and until this . mon!IJ, when he testified at Ute cover-up trial; kept his pari of · the b&rgain by oqnceaUng the si01'y behind the bugging of Democratlc party ~eadquar· . ters. , . . · I!lil<on's near-<1bsession. with keeping Hunt quiet, which has been evolvlag throughout the .seven-week-old -trial, was spelled out star_kly Monday in White House tapelf. never before ·made public. More Nixtm .tapes were to be played today as the prosecutlon nearsan end to the conspiracy case against five former Nixon aides aCCIISe!l of bushing up the sea~!. · . Nixon himself , raised th!! qu011tion of cle~~~~Hunt' ~rie of the niae~ids of · the bugging ·operait.oo· ....U. .a White House convenlilion with Charles W. Colson Jan..a, 1973, "What wine goes best with a bowl of cereal?" Bus passengers left hanging out PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP1) Greyhound bus drivers and oUter workers went on strike Monday, stranding passengers tllrotighout the United States and jamming Ute buses of the Une's principal compeiltor. Negotiations broke off and It appeared the strike would last for at least several days, or longer. , The strike against Greyhound, the maJor nationwide bus Une, left passengers stranded from Ute AUanUc In the Pacific and the Canadian border to Mexico. The passengers, from a bewildered Amish farm couple in Detroit In an angry Marine' In Los Angeles, tried to find alternatives. As Ute strike began late Monday morning and Monday afternoon, drivers began pulling in to Ute nearest terminals to drop off passengers, th!>ir journeys abruptly halted. Terminal, maintenance and office workers locked up .Ute depots. " The buses are coming to a N11:r sing homes ask extension an injured knee. It had been hoped In rest him against Iowa, but he was pressed into service when Utings got a little sticky and came through Ute test with no ill effects. Hayes was ~ed for an assessment of this year's Michigan team. "Michigan always hlis a fine football team," he said, ualng Ute word "Michigan" Instead of "that team up north," the way he usually refers to Ute Wolverines. Before anybody could get around In asking the questlon, Hayes said "yes, we wiU close the stadium this week." He did agree to meet with Ute press each night after practice. Two of Hayes' assistants, Ralph Staub and Esco Sarkkinen, gave reports on the Michigan defense and offense, ·• respectively . Staub called Ute Michigan defense "Ute best we will face all year." "I don't think we can expect In stand up and slug It out with them," he said. "We've got to mix up our attack and take Ute game In them." It was noted · tllat quarterback Cornelius Greene threw only twice agalnrrt Iowa. "We're willing to put Ute ball In the air and Intend to mix up our attack," Staub quickly countered. Sarkldnen, who has been involved In 31 previous Ohio State--Michigan games, 28 as a coach arxl Utree as an all· American erxl, said the Wolverine offense has "a lot of gifted ·athletes." He called quarterback Dennis FrankUn "the most gifted" and referred to he senior from MaasWon, Ohio, as "Ute optlon deluxe." "His passing is more· accu· rate tills year and It has turned their offense around," he said of FrankUn. · This Week's Speclol USED CARS 69 DiEVELLE MAL 4 DOOR V-8, auto. trans., blue with blue Interior. •9C)5 Karr & Van ·landt.' . /'You~i Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroi ' 992-5)42 Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Ti15 ~M. Sfl, .. - "Can I afford ,a n independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~·~~..... agent makes no extra charge for his se'r vices. As independent agents, we represent se~cral !trona ~nsuraoce. r.ompanies. We are free to se~ec1 the nght ktnd of tDsuraace for yoUr car, home, Qr bus m~ss, and we make no extra charge [or lhis service. . A one-company salesman, on the other haad, must neca.'lari ly trY to sel l yo_u the ,policy ~is company offers. ' . • As independent insurance age~ts,. we offer you rhe _Baa Difference· in insurance-our conunuinlt. oenonal attentaon. Call us. William o. Childs . . . Downing-Childs .Agency, Inc. . �- ..... 2- The DaUY Sentinel, Mi,ddleport-Pomeror, 0 ., Tuesday ; Nov. 19, 1974 • AU.t9 industry in .Crisis . .. . 1 •- ••• . ~~ . By RICHARD ·HUGHES ments : UPI Buslnea1 Writer - The stock market suffered As autos .go so gQe& t,he U.S. Its worst one-day loss In 11 economy. And Ute auto . in- montlls. The Dow Jones indusdustry Is on Ute verge of a trial average plunged 22.89 to 1930s-type del!J;esslon, .. ac- 624.92 on the New York Stock cording to top · company and • ~xchange. union executives and · the - U.S. Chamber of Com· mayor of beleagured Detroit. merce president Arch Booth . The warning came following said In Cincinnati tbat inflation a meeting Monday between Is "beginning to weaken a little Chrysler Corp. Chairman Lynn bit" but recession is "likely to Townsend United Auto Work- grow slowly and steadily worse ers President Leonard Wood- until Ute middle of next year, cock and Detroit; Mayor Coleman A. YOUI!g. They agreed at . a news conference tllat only -action . from WaJihlngton coulil stem layoffs nearing depression era By BRUCE W. MUNN levela in Ute auto industry. UNITED NATIONS (UPI)"Washington has forgotten Arab nations moved to Une up how critical this industry is In General Assembly support Ute U.S. economy," WOOdcock today for twin resolutlons ·urging repatriation of said. "What happens to this indus- Palestinian refugees and try in Detroit ill going to permanent representation of happen to thi! rest .·of the Ute region's leading guerrilla economy If It ill not stopped," group. said Young. . Diplomatic sources The M;otor Vehicle Associa· predicted passage of both tion estimates the jobs of one measures by overwhelming out of every six persons in Ute margins this week before the country Is directly or indirectly assembly winds up Its historic related to ~ auto industry. debate on Palestine. Thousands~! workers, from 'J:i;gypt, baclied by all 20 Arab rubber ' workers to new ' car delegatlcins, was expecied to salesmen ~ have heen thrown Introduce the main resolution out of work in Ute wake of the . today, calling .on Ute assembly worst new-au selling period in to affirm Ute right of Palestlnl· a decade or more. ans, !o self-determination. Young and Woodcock met Egyptian Foreign Affairs wltll Townsend. to discuss th!! Secretary Anwar . San! was impact of a furtller reduction in scheduled to go before Ute Chrysler's production to allow as8enibly with the elght.polnt car dealers to move a four· measure, which also calls for montll backlog of pnsold 1975 the immediate repatriation of cars. ' Palestinian refugees displaced Townsend said there will be by Ute creation of Israel. "substantial-plant closlngs't to 'Diplomatic sources said the trim 50,000 cars ·from fourth-- Arab resolution would give Ute quarter production. Howe.ver, Pal~na ,.Juthority "to athe said, the finn would not shut lain tlleir rlglita by all means at down completely for Ute month tllelr disposal" In accordance of December, as was specula- witll U.N. principles, The sources said Ute second ted. The Big Three automakers resolution, urging permanent have nearly 100,000 workers on obaerver status for the Pales-. temporary · or Indefinite tine Liberation Organization, layoffs. would have a . far--reaching Gerieral Motors and Ford impact on other regions of Ute Motor Co., as well as Chrysler, world. anticipate idling thousands They said Ute resolution, more in Ute next few weeks, expecied to be Introduced later The Industry has a record 116- in the week, would give Ute dily · supply of unsold cars. PLO the right to parUdpate in Chrysler has twice tllat. all U.N. debates and conferenln other economic develop- ces. Berrys World . maybe longer." in Zurich and $190.50 in Lon- Federal Trade Com- dOn. At Ute Same time, Ute U.S. missioner Mayo J . Thompson doll;n- fell. to a new low In told a Cl)ngressionalc;op~mittee Zurich and slumped elsewhere. that price-fixing adds UO - Housing starts in Oclnber billion a year to the price of of of 1.124 mJIIlon units were conswner goods. He said Ute the lowest since January, 1970, FTC should concenlcate on Ute Census Bureau said. And rolling back some of these an economist· for the housing "Illegally Inflated prices." Industry said unemployment in -The price of gold hit record , Ute building lcades, now 12.2 levels in Europe, reaching per cent, wiU rise to about 16 $19:;.03an ounee in Paris, 190.75 per cent by January. i. ' UN in·d~ath struggle Although the motlon only Ute PLO, diplomatic dlsc'/S&ions Indicated It would apply to all llberatlon movements around the world. The move would open Ute door for guerrilla groups from Africa, Asia and Latin America to gain a permanent voice against the arguments of establlahed govemmeniB. "Its passage would raise a serious questlon whether Ute men~ons United Nations would last through the 1970s," one delegate from a developing nation remarked cynically in private conversatlon. Assembly President Abdelaziz Boutefllka of Algeria has set a Thursday night deadline for ·ending the Palestinian debate. Twentynine nations have already spoken, but 55 were still to he heard. UtesamedayHunt .llndtlle~ • of Ute "Watergate Seven" went on trial for the crime: ' COLUMBUS ( UPI)-State Rep. Norman A. MurdOck, Ranclnnati, said Monday he would recommend formation of a joint legislative committee to determine whetller Ohio nursing homes shOuld be granted an !!\<tension of Ute Jan. 1 deadline for lnsta!Ung sprinkler systems. ~ At Ute same Ume, Murdock said, his proposed committee '·would serve as .a "watchdog" bver state agencies involved, to Utat nurshing homes 'C<mply as rapidly as possible. Murdock, who sponsored the 1972legislation requiring sprinkler systems in nur.sing hOmes, said · he was "horrified" to discover more tllan half Ute lnatitUtlons have taken no action to comply. The Cincinnati lawmaker presided over a meeting of representatlv.es of nursing home ·associations, Ute state Healtll Depariment, Ute sprln: kler Industry and the state fire marshall's office. . "There's no doubt In my mind tllat we really have a crisis on our luinds In regard to eoo~pllance witll this law," Mii'aifck aald, pointing out Utat the nurshing homes were given two years to get ·sprinkler eystems in operation. "I for one am not of a mind to relax these standards," he said. G.T. Dalton, president of the Ohio Healtll Care Assoclatloii, represnUng some 200 nursing homes, said .between 350 and 400 of Ohio's 1,100 !lnmes would be in compliance by Jan. 1. Dalton said . the CO!Jt 01 Sprinkler systems, "light money" and just plain procrastination caused the lack of compliance. "Are you saying Utere were nursing homes which had no intention of complying Witll the law?.-' asked Murdock. "In my oplnjon, yes,'' answered Dalton. ' "Do they expect Ute government to turn its back, or do IIley expect IIley will have to close down?' ' asked the lawmaker. "They are ·going to close down," replied Dalton. "Where will the elderly people go who are In need of care?" "Probably to county homes and places !Ike this." • "Can the · c<iullty homes handle Ute extra lond?" "No, and tllat's what scares us," said Dalton. There were suggestions tllat provlslonallicensee be granted to nursing homes which show Intentions of. c<mplylng but cannot make Ute · Jan. 1 deadline. If you are lonely and want some neighbors to call, just start to take a bath. Program proposed by NFO to .buy surplus food, send to hungry.people of·world 8"' bm blu lo !fl~ -!!8 lv 5".U on ~Clark ll By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will having a Qhort. . i~g, causing · you please explain "Lum- abnormal posture and bago?" Many people seem to · muscular strain, , to a suffer from It and II> become protruding (sUpped) disk. involved in all ' sorts of un- Degeneration of Ute spine witll necessary and futile efforts at new abnormal bone growtll. or diagnosis and treaiment. . spur formation may CBUR DEAR READER ' ::.. , Llim· pressure or nerves resulting in bago is not a m'edlcal term. It is pain. ·. used tolabelpainln the 'lumbar There is no way to te)l'what spine or muscular region. The. Ute. cause Is Wltllout a searchlumbar spine Ia Utat small ing examination. Then Ute next section of tlu! spine between Ute step Is .to correct ihe un.bottom of Ute chest and the derlylng cauae. You can get pelvis. It is the "small 9( ' the· inunedlate relief In some cases back/' wiUt heat' ·and medicines to Pain in this a;ea is usually ' relax muscle spasm, but·this is . from cramped or · con)l',c~ only temporary. Unless tile muscles. Thts can be ·frj)ffi a underlying cause Is determuscular "strain" or from an niined and step8 'taken to abnormality In Ute spine Itself. correct It, Ute problem ill apt to A careful examination has to. OC<;Ul' again . be don~ to find out why tllere Is · l'd~ike to men lion Utat not all pain.. Thill cao · vary from ~ack pain Is from Ute muscles' ' ' • I .• enable pregna;•cy when she Is first born. It Is said tllat Ute assume that back ,pain means older the cells the more likely "lumbago." tbere will be a problem. DEAR OR. ~- I am 36 However, many women have and have been married for babies even at the menopause several years. We don'-t have . age, and Ute babies are perany children but would love to. fecUynormal. So there Is no set I'm .over-weight but am trying rule. desperately to lose. What. I ·A woman does have more -want to know Is, am I too old to difficulty tOo with a pregnancy ·have my first child? If not, as she gets older ..There is no what is Ute oldest age you hard and fast rule on tllat wouldsuggestforhavlngafirst eitller. One woman may be in child? ·better health 'than Ute next so DEAR READER - No, you• that has to be determined inare not too olci. i have known dividWilly. . wotnen who had Uteir first You should find out If you are child when they were paat olll. able to get pregnant by letting It's true that there Is sQme your doctnr l!l[amine· you ·and increase in cbancei of having a perhaps run some, tests. But, If baby witll some ·Problems as you and your huilband are able. . you get older. A woman has all to ha-'e a child you cer~lnly the cells Uta! will 'form ova and . are not too .old. Good luck. or U,lesplne. EvenspasUc colon can calllle back pain ..Don't just Chiefs ' VOURS: · -. SHOT , ,. l '•\ '.~ ;~!~U:. . ~~coau:~ what upset Bo Schembechier last year," Stolz said. "He , ·• 4>·Utought he could go to the Rose - Bowl on a tie." Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes probably doesn't have to worry about such possibllitles tills year, because-· his team needs to win. Get an ln-Sink-Erator "tt's no secret what this disposer. The strong, game means," Hayea said. The Ohio State coach, almost silent type. In a serene mood, . said his 71 3U 333-SS Buckeyes are "on· the upswing" from their loss to Michigan State, but he ex· pressed rare respect for Michigan. Elsewhere Monday, ~e Coacli Alex Agase learned that · starling guard Tom Gibson will miss the 81111UBI season-ending game witll Indiana because of • a lmee ailment. Iowa Coach BobCommlngs gaye his team a day off following .a dismal Injury report from -Saturday's . 112-d . . . ...tleiuuv..,, 'If. Vo. 36-10 loss to Ohio State. ii SAYRE : HARDWARE \ ' • DENVER (UP!) - Kansas City Coach Hank Stram Utought he was ·reliving the psst Monday night. "The way things happened In Utat game, you would hav'l Utought It was the days of the old American Football LA!&· gue," said Stram, who has coached Ute Chiefs since Ute AFL began play In 1960 and the team vias known as the Dallas Texans. CLARK .TELLS INSIDE STORY - Wayne Clark, for· Things happened the way merly of the San Diego Olargers; backup quarterback with Stram wanted Utem to as his Ute Cincinnati Bengals, fielded questions from fans and team knocked off Denver, 42players Monday night ai the al)llll81 Rotary Club football 34, scoring 16 points in Ute first banquet at Meigs High. At left Is Mary Chancey, wife of Head · five minutes of Ute second half Football Coach Charles Chancey . to turn a 21-17 Denver halftime lead into ll 33-:n Chiefs lead. · "It was really wild, just !Ike Ute old days," Stram said, Starcher, George Carper, Ken remembering the days when Randy George, Rick George, .Wyant, Mick Davenport, Mitch hili team' beat the BroiiCOil by Skip Imboden, Dan Buffington , Olapman, Bill Stewart, Bob such scores as 5Z-21, 49-39 and Jim Howard, Brenlen Seth, :wmtamson, Bru·ce Reed , 311-24. John Blake, Rick Johnson, Dan Phil Denver buUt a 21·17 halftime ~rrison, Steve Pickens, Dave ·orrion Blanchard, Ohlinger and Mike Owens. lead as roolde Jon Keyworth, M1ller, Jlm Clark: G~ry · :Managers Butch Roush · startlng his first game, bulled George, Wayne ~otter~ll, M1ke his way over from a yard out Haley, Ray Willford . Stan :ai'd Jeff Reuter. for touchdowns twice In the ... first half and Charley Johnson, who came within two yards of Denver's single gillne record by hitting :IIH!f-42 paases for • • •• 4 446 yards, threw 11 yards to ' BiUy Van Heusen for a touchdown. Kansas aty scored in Ute first quarter on a Utree-yard Len Dawson to Ed Podolak pass, a two-yard run by J\1jN ARBOR, Mjch. (UPI) eyes; 1971 and 1969, tllelr Podolak in the second period --: The general "e~tlon has triumph . and perfect season and a 41-yard Jan Stenerud lieen over for •two weeks but was spolled by a loss in Ute field goal. Then came the change of Coach Bo Scileffibed!ler of Rose Bowl. "We've got to win this game events. Michigan Is still worried about becauseltmeanseverything to Denver's Oliver Ross votes. . fumbled the second-half The votes lie's concerned us," Schembechler said. Last year's match wound up kickoff on his own 12 and the about wiU be cast Sunday-the day after Michigan plays Ohio 1n the celebrated 1()-10 tie that Chiefs' Cleo Miller recovered. State-to see which team goes sent Ohio State to the West Two plays later, Woody Green Coast for the second straight fumbled and Denver's Bill to Ute Rose Bowl. "I'm nat looking forward to year-on the basill of a vote by Laskey recovered at the one. On Denver's first play, this coming to a vote," Ute Big Ten Alhletic directoc-s. The declslon made Schem· Johnson threw long and lncomSchembechler said Monday at · his weeklY press luncheon. "I bechler furious and his fury plete. On Ute next play, eightflgurewe'\le got to win or tle to brought one minor change in year veteran Wlllle Lanier Ute way Ute vote Is conducted caught Denver'• Otis Armgo to Ute Rose Bowl." "I would prefer some sort of but which could work in his · ' strong in Ute end Zone for a setup before Ute game is favor should the Buckeyes win. safety. . · Kansu Qty took the ensuing played . where , a vote Isn't a close gallll!. The Wolverines are 7~ in Ute free kick and zipped 49 yards, possible," he said. "I've said conference to Ute 6-llog of Ute witllDawson tlr~wlnl36yards tllat before." Mlchigim, Z.Z-1 against Ohio Buckeyes but Ohio State baa to Otis Taylor for a touchdown. State alnce Schembechler took gone to Paaadena., Calif., two After the Chlefa held Denver on Utree downs, Podolak returned over, has cllncbed at least a straight years. A dislocated shoulder to . a Van Heusen punt 54 yards to share of Ita fifth ·straishi Big Ten crqwn and goes into this quarterback Dermis Franklin, Ute Denver 17. On Ute first play game undefeated for Ute fifth Schembechler felt, influenced from ·scrimmage·, Green Ute voting last year and hla scored. time in a row. , senior .signal caller w an The Chlefa added a 36-yard But the two tlmJ!s the Wolverines defeated the Buck· Injury ·to take Into Ibis year'• Must Win to . go We~t--Bo g&!De. ~ Hun,ry KUla? Don't .4.-,ue Fast Family Snaclls Here . lt's ·lrierdiy and oconomicol; 1111ick and divenilled - OI\OU9h to satisfy ..,.erybod'('s mood and appetite. See , our g'lorlous menu . NOW OPEN Sundly-10 A.M. lv ll P.M. MoD lllru Thun.-o A.M. lv11 P.M. Fri . & Sot_, A.M. lv I A.M. , .. By GENE CAD DES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) It's hard to imagine Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes cutting cake arxl serving It In newsmen Ute week of the Michigan game, or, for that matter, any week. But, t!lere he was Monday, old unpredictable Woody cutting the cake and passing It on In Ute assembled press. "Boys, that's good cake," said Hayes as he licked Ute frosting from his fingers . "Here, pass Ulis down." After devouring his portion, Hayes got to Ute meat of Ute meeting -Saturday's battle witll Michigan for the Blg Ten title, Rose Bowl trip arxl a possible national championship. "It's no secret what this game means,'' Hayes said, and . he was right. If Ute Buckeyes win, It means IIley gain a share of the Big Ten title with Michigan . It would also force Ute conference's athletic directors lo make a tough decision on who would get the Rose Bowl bid, and· certainly propel the Buckeyes back lntn the middle of the battle for Ute nati01J8l cham· plonshlp. A Michigan win would give Ute Wolverines a sp~~~"kllng 11~ recard, the outright conference tes. "We played a great second half at Iowa," Hayes said. "I Utlnk we're on our way back after a couple of do-im weeks." ·For one thing, Ute offense got going against the Hawkeyes wheri 11-4, 252-pound senior tackle Kurt Schumacher entered Ute game. · Schumacher, an all-Blg Ten selection last year and a potenUal all-American, sat out Ute Michigan State game with Capt. Johnson CINCINNATI (UP!) - The officials said late Monday Utat Bengals are battered. x-rays sllll had been lnconAnotller Cincinnati starter elusive. has been lost for Ute season and The future of running back a handful of oUter players are Doug Dressler also was in nursing painful injuries. doubt. Dressler suffered a The latest casualty is center bruised Utlgh early In Ute game and offensive captain Bob and was unable to return. Johnson - lost for the rest of "I lcied to play after I got Ute season with a fractured left it," recalled Dressler. "But at ankle. ·• one point I started to get dizzy 'Johnson, the first player 'ever and sick' In my stomach. The drafted by the Bengals In 1968, blood was all rushing to my leg had never been seriously and the bruise was hemorrlnjured until Sunday's game at haglng." Houston. Noted Brown, 11 DOW we've The former all-American at lost two fullbacks. " Dressler Tennessee was hurt when Ire had been starting in place of was clipped on a punt return Bobble aark, who wa! lost for play in the Oilers' 20-3 victory: Ute season two weeks ago witll Before the extent of John· a broken hand. son's Injury was known, coach Also Sunday, cornerback Paul Brown had said, " If Bob's Lemar Parrish suffered a ankle Is broken, we 're in severely bruised shoulder. "They were dropping like trouble." Johnson will be replaced at flies out Utere," sighed Brown. center by Howard Fest. The Bengals, who a montll Several oUter Bengals came · ago boasted a 4-1 record, have back battered from Sunday's now lost Utree of Ute last five lackluster performance. games and their playoff Receiver Bob Trumpy got chances are up In the alr. Road cracked in the mouth and games remain wltll Miami and although it was feared hts jaw Pittsburgh. Cincinnati tries to Improve on may have been broken Bengals ' its 11-4 mark against Kansas city here Sunday. field goal late In Ute tl1lrd quarter and another touchdown in Ute final period on a one-yard Wendell Hayes run. Sandwiched around Hayes' run were Denver scores on Keyworth's third one-yard plunge with two seconds gone. in the fourtll quarter and a four-yard pass from Johnson to Otto Stowe witll 7:50 to play. "The safety was the key," said Stram, "because It gave us the point combination \bat forced Denver to go after two scores/' The win gave Kansas Qty a 4-6 record and dropped Denver . to 4+1, ellmlnatlng Ute Broncos' ·hopes for a wUd card be rUt. Kansas City's ~yards total offense marked the first time in the last four games Ute Chlefa have had less Utan 400 yards but only Ute second time IIley have won. ' . For Your Dining and Listening . Pleasure .•• GE·O . HALL AND THE HALLMARKS \' TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 .The MEIGS, INN . Ph. 992-3629 championship, a sure trip to Ute Rose Bowl and a mighty good chan~ . In claim that national title. Hayes thinks Michigan, coached by former OSU assistant Bo Schembechler, is an improving team. "It would appear they are getting better," Hayes said of Ute Wolverines. "They have run up pretty big scores in two of Ute last Utree games." But, Ute Buckeye·coach also said he felt hls team was ready · to go "on the upswing" after a couple less tllan spectacular performances, one of which resulted in a 16-13 loss at MichigGn State . Against Iowa Saturday, Ute Buckeyes struggled to a 14--10 halftime margin, but came back _, slrong witll tllree tnuchdowns in Ute second half and also got a good defensive performance the last 30 minu- Bengals lose - Franklin waa sub-par Utree weeks in 8 row witll a sprained left ankle and he reinjured It in Ute third quarter o( Mlchlgan'l 51~ srnallhing of Purdue Ialit Saturday after appearing nearly 100 per cent In Ute first balf. SChembechler said Franklin was okay but would play "lf be only had one leg" anyway. · Middle llneba~ker Steve Stril*o suffered a lmee injury against Ute Boilermakers but was also expected I!) be ready. Saturday. Both "would have been b8ck in there If the game was cloee and the oukome In doubt," tbe. coach said, • ,. outla.s t CHICAGO (UP!) tllird place behind Ute SpSrtans Michigan Coach Bo Schem- witll another defeat. . bechler thinks hls secondBut a Buckeye vlptory would ranked Wolverines will have to Utrow Utlngs·· into 11\e same beat, •or at least tie third- turmoil as last year. ranked Ohio State In SaturThere wiU bo a vote regar· day's Blg Ten tltle showdown If dless, ·the athletic directors IIley want to go to tiMi Rose decided In a joint telephone •Bowl. conve~Q&!lon Monday. They Even if the Wolverines lose, · sidd thilt'if Mlcl!lgan defeats or they still will share the title ties Ohio State, the vote will he wiUt· the Buckeyes but Schem- made by telephone to bechle~ expressed skep- Columbus after Ute game-an . tici8m Monday over prospects indication that Michigan . of - lnotller vote by Big Ten almost would be conceded Ute , athleUc directors on which Rose Bowl bid. . team geiB Ute Rose Bowl bid. In If Ohio State wins, the vote 1973, after his team matched will he made at a meeting in Ohio-State 1()-10 in Ann Arbor, Chicago next Sunday, and "Nkb.,_to.leave·the teams In a Michigan State, 5-1-1, also ·utle tle, the athletic director~ could come into Ute picture. voted 8--4 to send Ohio State to . Both Schembechler and Mltlle Rose Bowl. chigan State Coach Denny "rm not looking forward to Stolz disapproved of the tills coming vote," aid Schem· . metllod, saylng·Ute criteria for bechler. The Michigan coach determining the Rose Bowl became so enraged after last representative should be year's vote Uta! reports clr- hammered out before Ute game Jrulated Monday which said he to avoid controversy. since has been serving a two"I would prefer some sort of year probation. setup before the game where~ "I figure we!.ve got to win or vote Isn't possible," Sch~- tie to go to Ute Rose Bowl," bechlersaid . "l'vesaldtllatfor SChembechler said. some time. The procedure A victory or a tie would should be decided before Ute assure undefeated Michigan game." sole possessiOn of Ute Big Ten · Stolz said, "They could take title. Ohio State, .6-1 in Big-Ten a vote a week before Ute game play.afterlts jarring-upset loss and say, 'If Ohio State wlna, to Michigan State .two weeks this happens; if Michigan wlna, ago, is in jeopardy of•falling to IIlla happens; if tllere's a tle, · • • " · tills liappens." .-----~--.--.:-'1 ... . If nothing else, he said, this .., ;\rea gridders honored Broncos .· . au, 'Lumbago: is a mhscle pain MARAUDER SENIORS- Dining for the last time at an annual Rotary Football banquet were Utese MeigsHighsenlorgrlddersMondaynlght, left to right, as in one row, John Thomas, Dan Harrison, Jack Oller, Mike Haley, Perk Ault, Orrion Blanchard, Lonnie Costs, Gary George, Terry Wh!Uatch, and PhU OhUnger. Whitlatch, tailback, set a new school rushing record during Ute 2--8 season. Wayne Clark, backup quarterback wltll the Cincinnati Bengals, was Ute speaker, substituting for offensive Bengal center Bob Johnson, injured In the Clnclnnall·Holl!!lon game Sunday Nolan Swackhamer was· emcee. '' Buckeye triumph will cause another turmoil "Oh goody! It's twins!" ' teUs ·why Continued from psge 1 Mark O'Dell, George Gwn, Meigs Local School District Peckham, Kevin ' •· Board of Education members Steve Mci.Jjughlln, Jimmer Soulsby, - present and introduced by Mike Wayland, Paul Rupe, ,. Swackhamer were pres,ldent Randy Marshall, Charlie Hall, Virgil King and members Joe Buddy Dugan, Martin Shuler J, Sayre and Wendell Hoover. and Blaine Qualls. ::.: Football players honored Varsity- Lonnie Coats, Jim Anderson, Mike Magnotta, -;-; were : •·· Freshmen - Tim Rawlings, Allen Stewart, Perk Ault, Steve Brent Arnold, · Dave Randolph, Tim Thomas, Terry Williamson, Brent Stanley, Qualls, Charlie Marshall, Jack Mark Mitch, Carl Wilson, Greg Oiler, Rod Balley, John ' Witte, Kelly Winebrenner, Thomas, Terry Whitlatch, DJ{. LAMB'-· ,l Boys, thai's a good cake--Woody, . rest as they get to a point contract offering "subslanUal Greyhound -broke off when where IIley can stop," said Salt improvements in boUt wages Ute strike began. Lake Oty Terminal Manager and benefits." Federal mectlatoc- Guy Parent Bob Lindberg. He said It was NegoUations between Grey. said he wOuld· try to get talks impossible for supervisors to hound and Ute Amalgamated resumed when productive ke~p Ute bus service going. Council of Greyhound Divisions negotiations 11ee111 expectable, ·wandering In Ute Detroit -which represents 30 unions but Utat ''poilslbly It could be terminal was a young Amish wi Ill members working for days" before that occurs. couple, particularly hard hit by •, Ute strike. The tenets of their religion, which prizes simplicl ty, forbid them In travel by ·auto or airplane, but bus travel is acceptable. · Raymond Byler, 20, and his wife were on tlleir way from Randolph, N.Y. to a farm near Grand Rapids, Mich. "Tell me, how long does a strike last?" asked Byler, whose religion tries to stay out of contact with the modern world. "This isn't just a matter of being late getUng someplace CHICAGO - ·President Oren permit exceu U. S. HWIIIOck. · magaZine and other media: for me," complained a Marine ·Lee Staley of the Natlmal and milk proclucta to be con- have widely eontralted scenes in Los Angeles. "If I'm not Farmers Organization an· vei'tad into food for atarvlnc of starving people in down in San Diego in a few l!anpdellb, Africa, and other hours, I'm AWOL. This could nounced Tuesday · that' NFO people In foreign Ianda. really cause me a lot of will press for a $2 billion . "As the l'eiUit of IIOille NFO ·· areas of the world with the autllorlzation to be passed by members ahootlng calvel; TV lbootlng and burial of the trouble." Another paSsenger stuck in Congress quickly Utis montll to n ~ tworts, Newsweek uneconomical ca!YBS In Ute Los Angeles, a lnurist from Britain, said he had only enough money for a bus ticket ·"Hunt's is a simple case,'' lmo\VIedge of clemency offers to New York -to meet the Nixon assured Colson, ao old and has aald the payments to group he Is supposed to be friend of Hunt's. "I mean, uh, Ute burglars were purely for flying back to London witll, and· after. the man's .:wife is hwnanltarlan reasons; If he could not get Ute bus, he dead, was kllled; he's got one But In his March 22'chat with would miss the plane and he child tllat lias...'' •. Haldeman, he merely listened stranded halfway around the "Brain damage from an · tlloughtfully when hi!! chief of world from home. antomobile accident," In- staff explained how cash was Long lines formzd for seats terjected Colson. slipped to Ute buggfug team on buses of Continental Trall· ''That's right ...," Nixon con- whenever It seemed one ''was ways, the only other major · tinued. "We'll build Utat son- gonna blow." transcontinental bus line. of-a-bitch up like noIn a Mardi 20 meeting with ''We are really ·overcrowded body's business . We'll Haldeman, Nixon said 1t would right now," said an employe at h11ve Buckley write a be ''pretty~ bid" if · Continental's headquarters In colwnn and say, you know, Investigators traced Watergate Dallas. that he, that he should have to his former·attorney general Continental did not give an clemency .. , that's,. that's it." and campaign manager John estimate of the percentage Nixon apparenUy was refer· N. Mitchell, whom Haldeman increase in Its business. ring to conservative columnist described as "clearly aware Amtrak, the national passenWUllam F. Buckley Jr., an old and fuDy aware" of Plans Utat ger train network, said It would .. Hunt friend and a !roUter of led to Watergate and who Is honor Greyhound tickets on its Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y. now among the cover-up trains, and its express service ·, The real problem IJO!Ied by defendants. would be available to shippers Hunt apparently was his Nixon vowed not to let his .·who· had relied. on Greyhound .participation In lhe White aides teitlfy at the upcoming . package delivery. Amtrak House-eponsored bn!ak-ln at Senate Watergate hearings. warned tllat reservations are Ute offiCII of Daniel Eilaberg's · "We're not going to allow It needed for m;rny train seats. psychiatrlit in '11171.. In mid- mainly because we just can't, Greyhound President James Marc.h of. 1973, HWII demanjled can't allow that 1191'1 of thing to L. Kerriglll' called the strike ·be,tter than $120,000 lest he come olit (unintelligible)," "IU)_fortunateandunnecessary," h!Vilal ''seamy things" be had Nixon said. "But then wha.t you sa)'lng Greyhound employes are 'clOne f~r the White House, and have to do is to -you gotta already the highest paid in the · ·Nixon on March 21 approved ao light It through the goddamned bus industry, higher than other ·emergency cash payment. - - -courts (Qiil.ntelllgible) for a members of the 8ame unlons, In all.his public statements longUme.You'vegottllestory received regular cost of liVIng Ql1 Watergate, the former of co\oer-up, that's what's In- increases to keep pace with pt'esldent has disavowed any volved." . inflat_ion and had rejected a . llunt h-a d to be shut up WASHINGTON . (UP!) Getting Howard Hunt to shut up, It seems, was Richlil'd Nlion 's major problem In containing the Watergate scandal. The answer was simple : Cold cash . and prombes of clemency. · ;Hunt got both and until this . mon!IJ, when he testified at Ute cover-up trial; kept his pari of · the b&rgain by oqnceaUng the si01'y behind the bugging of Democratlc party ~eadquar· . ters. , . . · I!lil<on's near-<1bsession. with keeping Hunt quiet, which has been evolvlag throughout the .seven-week-old -trial, was spelled out star_kly Monday in White House tapelf. never before ·made public. More Nixtm .tapes were to be played today as the prosecutlon nearsan end to the conspiracy case against five former Nixon aides aCCIISe!l of bushing up the sea~!. · . Nixon himself , raised th!! qu011tion of cle~~~~Hunt' ~rie of the niae~ids of · the bugging ·operait.oo· ....U. .a White House convenlilion with Charles W. Colson Jan..a, 1973, "What wine goes best with a bowl of cereal?" Bus passengers left hanging out PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP1) Greyhound bus drivers and oUter workers went on strike Monday, stranding passengers tllrotighout the United States and jamming Ute buses of the Une's principal compeiltor. Negotiations broke off and It appeared the strike would last for at least several days, or longer. , The strike against Greyhound, the maJor nationwide bus Une, left passengers stranded from Ute AUanUc In the Pacific and the Canadian border to Mexico. The passengers, from a bewildered Amish farm couple in Detroit In an angry Marine' In Los Angeles, tried to find alternatives. As Ute strike began late Monday morning and Monday afternoon, drivers began pulling in to Ute nearest terminals to drop off passengers, th!>ir journeys abruptly halted. Terminal, maintenance and office workers locked up .Ute depots. " The buses are coming to a N11:r sing homes ask extension an injured knee. It had been hoped In rest him against Iowa, but he was pressed into service when Utings got a little sticky and came through Ute test with no ill effects. Hayes was ~ed for an assessment of this year's Michigan team. "Michigan always hlis a fine football team," he said, ualng Ute word "Michigan" Instead of "that team up north," the way he usually refers to Ute Wolverines. Before anybody could get around In asking the questlon, Hayes said "yes, we wiU close the stadium this week." He did agree to meet with Ute press each night after practice. Two of Hayes' assistants, Ralph Staub and Esco Sarkkinen, gave reports on the Michigan defense and offense, ·• respectively . Staub called Ute Michigan defense "Ute best we will face all year." "I don't think we can expect In stand up and slug It out with them," he said. "We've got to mix up our attack and take Ute game In them." It was noted · tllat quarterback Cornelius Greene threw only twice agalnrrt Iowa. "We're willing to put Ute ball In the air and Intend to mix up our attack," Staub quickly countered. Sarkldnen, who has been involved In 31 previous Ohio State--Michigan games, 28 as a coach arxl Utree as an all· American erxl, said the Wolverine offense has "a lot of gifted ·athletes." He called quarterback Dennis FrankUn "the most gifted" and referred to he senior from MaasWon, Ohio, as "Ute optlon deluxe." "His passing is more· accu· rate tills year and It has turned their offense around," he said of FrankUn. · This Week's Speclol USED CARS 69 DiEVELLE MAL 4 DOOR V-8, auto. trans., blue with blue Interior. •9C)5 Karr & Van ·landt.' . /'You~i Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business. GMAC FINANCING Pomeroi ' 992-5)42 Open Evenings 'Til6:00 Ti15 ~M. Sfl, .. - "Can I afford ,a n independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure. An independent~·~~..... agent makes no extra charge for his se'r vices. As independent agents, we represent se~cral !trona ~nsuraoce. r.ompanies. We are free to se~ec1 the nght ktnd of tDsuraace for yoUr car, home, Qr bus m~ss, and we make no extra charge [or lhis service. . A one-company salesman, on the other haad, must neca.'lari ly trY to sel l yo_u the ,policy ~is company offers. ' . • As independent insurance age~ts,. we offer you rhe _Baa Difference· in insurance-our conunuinlt. oenonal attentaon. Call us. William o. Childs . . . Downing-Childs .Agency, Inc. . �'· I 4- The Daily ~ntinel, MiddiPlJ(lrt·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1974 Alabama retains top spot in poll ' News, Notes Ralph Carl, supt. 'of the Carleton Church, presented pins for ' perfect attendance to Brett. Carl for eight years, Randy Carl, seven years, Danny Carl, four years !llld Melodl Carl, three years, Audra Hoildashelt, three years and Floyd !llld Edith Rosa, 11 .years. · · Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVere Of Charleston imd Mrs. Linda Grate of ' HtDJ· llngton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and SOils, Billy and Bobble, Columbus. Mr. Albert (Bud) Beilem of ARTIFICIAL CEMmRY DEOORAnONS , Monument Markers "' and BASKETS n Beautiful FaU-C:!'lors From '11.95 . .., DudWs Florist 59 Second $t. Middleport, 0. . NFL Standings By United PresS International American Conference f:: ;n t· Miami Bflp New Eng NV' Jets w. I. t. s 2 pet . gf ga . ..; ..... ••• ••• • ,.••;.:.:.:.:. ... V' • , X"? ···u···· ···· ·· · ~- 11!10 =~: · Grades 4 5 6 ' ~ . ., Masan.County New~ Notes 1.parents·meet ~ By Alma Marshall ~ in workshop • 7 3 0 .700 2.19 19S 6 Q4 0 .600 251 176 3 7 0 .300 170 224 2 8 0 .200119234 Central w. 1. t_. pet .. pg pa 7 'l 1 .750 719 149 · of students in grades MASON - ~ersons lnter...ted In .the development of the 4, Parents 5 an<! 6 met with Mrs. Virgil~· Lewis property (former Ed Roush) pr.operty on Brown Doro"'" Chaney Thursday Bt~lt _,, Street jn Mason, are requested to attend a.meeting on Friday, NEW YORK (li'PII The 1974 Un i ted Press International BEijEA, Ohio 1UPI) November 22, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Landon (Catherine) evening · at th.e Salisbury Board of Coaches top 20 malor Pltsbgh Cleveland Browns' quarterback Smith M8son. The Mason County Court recently purchased this lillementary building for an college football rating s with won -lost record s and first -place Cine I . evening workshop In which 6 4 0 .600 '125 179 Bri~n Sipe and scatback Greg historlchometobeusedbyMasonCountyclilzens. votes in parentheses : Houston 5 5 0 .soo 181 201 Pruit~ today were h~ted as . • At a recent meeting held In Mason, Mrs. Landon Srillth, was subject matter and class Team Points 1. Alabama (23) ( 10 -0) 335 Cleve que~tionable for Sund~y s game appointed chairman and others representing 'Various routine were discusSed. This 3 7 0 .300 193 260 2. Ml c l'l igan ( 121 < 10-0l 321 w "''t the Buffa!~ Btlls. . organlzatlona Include,' Mason Mothers Club, Mrs. Joeeph Llsh, • was the filth in such a. series. agamst 3. Ohio St. (9 -1) 266 w . I. t. pel . pf pa 4 . Notre Dame (9 l l 20.4 Oaklnd Sipe, who probably wtll be Mrs. Josetta Noble;" Ubrary, Mrs. Rsy Proffitt; Helping Hand Discussion centered prln9 .I 0 .900 .264 i5J 5 . Nebraska (8 -2) 188 by Mtke . Phtpps, Extension Homemakers, ·Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, .Mrs. Bessie cipaily 'around the new First replaced 186 Denver 6. Auburn (9 -1 1 4 5 1 .450 214 2 19 RONAW IIOFFMAIII' 173 Kan City 7. Southern Cal 0 -1-ll of ~ Ingels; Mason Extensi<iol Homemakers, Mrs . . J. Marshall, Mrs. Aid course being taught in the suffered a severe brwse .4 6 0 .400 192 205 Airman · Ronald L B. Te:xas A&M (8 -21 87 San Diego 3 7 o .300 153 203 right pelvic brim and exte!'l"" Catherine Smith. Mason United 'Methodist CJwioch Mrs. lools fifth and ·sixth grade . Health 9 . Penn St.lfl -21 52 National Conference man, son of Mr. aud 10. N .C . Sl . (9 -2) 30 oblique muscles in Sunday's. 2S- TetiteandMrs. Myrtle McCloud. Alllntereltedperso~s are asked cla'!5. This course is through east Perry F. HoHman of 11. Maryland (7 . J) 25 w . 1. t . pet . pf pa 16 loss to Pittsburgh. Pruitt, the to attend. . , the Southeastern Ohio Medical 12 . Miami (0 .1 19 -0-·lJ 18 St .Louis • 2 0 .eo•J"223 "' Browns' .big-play man, jammed Service. MrS. Chaney stressed 13 . Houston 18 -2 1 11 Locust St., .~ld~e~~~~ been assignOd to 14. Texas 0 -31 9 Wash 7 3 0 .700206148 his lower back in the same MASON_ The Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Eastern Star that the course Is an Jn. 15. Pittsburgh ( 7 -3) 7 Dalla s 5 5 0. .500 199 168 AFB, Wasb.,.as cook 16. Baylor (6 -Jl 6 game. !shaving their Grand Visitation at Wahama High School Gym on dividuhlized program in which completing Air Force 17 . (Tie) Mich . St . (5 -3 -11 2 Phil a 4 6 0 .400 151 153 ''He would have been in the~ . Saturday, November 23. The dinner wlll be serVed at 5:30p.m. students progress at•their own 17 . (Tie) UCLA (6 -2-2) 2 NY Giants 2 8 0 .200 140 21.4 tralalng. Airman Hoflma 17 . (Tiel Tulsa (7 -31 2 if he had npt hurt hts back, and lhe price is $5. Reservations (RSVP) sholild be sent to Ann rate. They also must demonCentral a 1974 graduate of 20 . San Diego St . (7 -2) I w. 1. t. pc1'. pi pa bead coach Nick Skorich said. Blake, Clifton, w. Va. by November 21. strate the different procedures Nofe : By ~greemen1 wifh fhe Minn 7 3 I .700 .206 f4 1 Hlfh School. American Football Coaches, "We didn 't have the btg play A reception for Grand Ruth Wanda Gabritsch will follow in giving first aid. . feams on probation by the . Grn Bay 5 5 0 .500 153 153 man in there against Pitts- the £'teeting. ' ' · Attending the Thursday NCAA •re ineligible tor top 20 Detroit 5 5 0 .soo 155 175 burgh. Greg's inability to come evening workshop were and national championship con· Chicago. 3 7 0 .300 98 162 slderation by the U PI Board of We't back hurt us." · NEW HAVEN _ The New ·Haven Grade Sohoolis collecting Lucretia Smith, Nancy Morris, Cnches. Those tn'"s currently on probation 'are: Oklahory~a, At his weekly Monday news Call)pben soup and besn labels for the pltrpose of obtaining audio Eva King, Judith Carl, Ann land, Ohio. w. I . 1. pet . pf pa SMU, California. Long Beach Los Ang 7 3 0.700 .177 120 conference, · Skorich said he vlswil equipment for the schjJol. , Br<iwnlng, Marlel!e Harrison, · In 1919, the U.S. State and Southwestern Louisiana . Anyone having these to contribute are asked to send them to Nancy Jeffers, Donna rejected the Treaty of New Orlns 4 6 0 .-400 11 5 171 would use more of his younger San F ran 3 7 0 .300 157 202 players in the game against the · the school, or call, and someone wlll pick them up. . . Ohilnger, linda Pullins, Carol sailles di-awn up by the Alia 2 8 0 ·. 200 84 188 Bills, for which there are still Kennedy, Sharon Swindell, Monday's Result peace conference at the end Ephrata , Wash ., and Mrs. Kan City .42 Denver 3-4 more than 15,000 tickets availaMASON_ The Sunshine Class of Msson United. Methodist Sharon Welker. ' World War I. Neva King who has been caring Sunday's Games ble~ Church will meet Thursday, November 21, for a poUuck dlnne!:.at The next wor~shop is Atlanta at San Fran 'f9r her sister .in Reynoldshll'g Bufflllo at Cleveland "We plan to use (wide Gp.m.Atthisdlnnermeetingthegroupwlllpn!pare·thelrannual scheduled for grades 4, 5, .Ji. A thought for the spent a week visiting with Mr. Chicago at Detroit receiver) Dave Sullivan and ThanksgivlDg remembrance trays for distribu.tion. with John Arnott on Nov. 25. President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Virgil King, David Dallas at Houston (center-guard). Tom lleLeone Denver a\ Oakland and Helen. the U.S. Senate, "There Kansas c tv at Cine·t more than in the past," Skorich MASON- Th\!'Sath wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. John Walter Dean and Miami at NY Jets be bot a balance of power but said. "But as far as who will F. Board was observed m Sunday at Msson United Methodist at Los Angs son, John, visited her grand· Minnesota community of power ... ""ew Eng at Balllmore The Almanac start at quarterback, we won't Church when flowers were placed on the altar by their daUghter, Phlla at'Washington organized ·rivalries, but mothers , Mrs. Ada Slack at St . LOUIS at NY G iants By Ualled Presslntematlonal know until later in the week." Mrs. Mary Berry. . 1 Syracuse, and .Mr. and Mrs. san Diego at Green say _ Today is Tuesday', ~ov . 19, organized common peace.'' ~~ the Browns' performance Monday's Game Mr. and Mrs. Board were married on November 19, 1916 In Hobart Smalley at Chester. the 323rd day of 1974, with 42 to against the Sleelers, Skorlch the Eckard Chapel Church by the Revereqd Alander: t , Pithbgh at New Orlns, nigl'lt Mrs. Neva King, Mr. Albert follow. " praised his defensive team al)d ' Mr, and Mrs; Board have operated a store lit Mason for many Bellem and Mrs . Virgil King moon is approaching Its The said be felt the offense did well years, and at ~ presel)t time the Boards and their daughter, WHA Standings visited Mr. Richard Hellman at By United P.ren International first quarter. except for a fumble and an East Mary Berry, operate tile B & B market In Mason. Mr. Board In ' Hemlock Grove. The morning stars are w. 1:- t. pts gf ga interception of a Sipe pass, Mrs. Rowland Dais visited New Eng 9 4 o· 18 s2 36 whichca&t Cleveland t,he game. the past. ~ been active In clyic' affalrs. He also oper'!.les a used · MerClD'y, Mars Bl'd Saturn. 5 A 1 11 26 19 furniture store·in the old Mason Grade Scl1ool. with her brother, Clair Burson Clevelnd The evening stars are Venu8 lndpls 4 11 0 8 32· 57 at O'Bieness Hospital in Chicago 2 10 0 • 27 48 and Jupiter. ' AND ABOUT PERSONS, Mr. and Mrs. Edwali:l Ryan spent West Athens. Those born on this date are w .•. 1. pis gl •• several days on a vacation. Two days they vlsifed with Mr. and under the sign of Scorpio. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and Houston 9 6 0 18 70 50 8 . 6 0 16 45 53 Mrs. Pat Ryan and chlldreot, Mark and Patrick Joseph n at Mr. and Mrs. Michael King and San Diego Ameri!'Bn explorer George Roanoke, and two days with J'!ffii'S Ryan at Bristol, Tenn. Mr . . Rogers Clark was born Nov. 19, daughter, Tina, of Columbus Phoenix 5 1 , " ,, 54 S 7 0 10 53 57 and Mrs. William Sirunk of Princeton,' N. J. are visiting her 1752. visited · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Minn Mleh 3 12 0 6 39 ]1 mother; Mrs. Enuna Ryan In Mason. Mrs. Leona Dudding ol King, David and Helen. On !lois day in history: canadian w . I. I . ph gf ga Nitro, visited Jut week -.!th Mr. and Mrs. BU1 Wllllsma. Mr. and Rodney Carl who has been Toronto In 1863, President Abraham 11 5 0 22 7A 51 Mrs. Ted lljley ol.t:;llftm, visited their, dau$Jrter and ilon4n.Jaw, Uncoln sick is somewhat better at this Quebec 9 4 0 18 59 -4 ? delivered· the GettysWinnipg 8 " 1 17 64 36 time. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Mr. a'l!f ~- BID Lee at Dater, 'Oblo, Mrs. }:bner VanMeter of burg Address on .u.., Civil War Mr. and Mrs . Harold White Edmntn 7 2 0 f14 34 27 - It will take $750,000 to keep Clifton, visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter It and, battlefield in Pennsylvania . · Since you purchased Vncuv'r 4 7 1 9 35 47 had as recent guests, Mr. and the Birmingham Americans In family at Lesage, W. Va. Mrs. Landon Slnlth baa returned to her In 1874, . Williani ~ Marcy Monday's Result life insurance, wages Mrs . James Roush, Mrs. Edmonton 5 Winnipeg 3 this city for the World FootbaU home In Ma110111 after several days visit with her sister and Tweed, leader of New York's cost at living have prcoball>lll; Tuesday's G•mes Janeth Beal, Mrs. Neva King League's second season, club husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey at San Antonio, and with her Tammany Hall, was' sentenced gohe up and this means Houston at Indianapolis .brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King a't WolffGI'th, and Bud Bellem. Toron to at Cleveland It wQUid take more mOI>ey • owner Bill Putnam said Mon· New England at Ch·lcagO Texas, and Miss Lorena Weiss, Mason, Is a patient at Pleasant to 12 year~ in prison for r)"'lake up fOij financial Sunday visitors of Mr. and day. defrauding the city of $12 your family If sonnell>!o Van cou v er at san Diego Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Putnam said the $750,000, VaUey 119sPltal where she was taken by MaBon Emejgeney million. happeJ>ed to you. Let us Mrs . Kenneth Markins of NH L standings needed by next Thursday, Squad on Wedneld&y evening. she Is reported to be improving. ·Also in 1874, the National you protect your family . _ Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart By United Pren lnlernolionao WO\lld enable the team to pay ATTENTION : Clubs, schools and. other organizations: Women's Christian Temperance Division 1 ha •100 000 · ba k Smalley Jr. and famil)';,- Judy, t,J,nion -was orgaulzed In Cleve· w. o. 1. ph • 9 o 9 a more t n • • m c The Ne'if Haven rJ'A Is now taking entries for. the Winter Susan, Dale and Hoble, of Philo 12 4 3 21 63 42 taxes to the stS'te, the county f'"'tival parade on Saturday, Dec. 7. . · ' REUTER- . Wierton, W. va: , Mr. and Mrs. Atlanta · 9 7 -4 22 ,56 SJ imd the. clly and pay · ti)e The theme this year isi'Chrlstmas 17781o 1974." Prize for the University Hospital at 1 6 4 18 63 48 Gar old GHkey, Cindy and NY Rngrs best float Is $251 second place Is $IS, and third place Is $10. Horses NY llndr~ 7 1 · 3 17 59 49 salaries of the player,s, npw BROGAN Columbus over the weekend. Tammy and Ja.On of Athens, Division 2 four -weeks in arrears. · and bicycles are welco~ to enter. ~ Mrs. :Mayme . Watson gf ga Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of , v~cuvr w. 111. ..t. J pts He said It would also all.W Ifyourclubororganlzationisinter...tedinenterlng""a~flll"i>aTh ""' 25 65 45 celebrated her 97th birthday at . Carpenter and John, Anita and Chicago 872185941 the team to ·reach a level, of the parade, call the preSident of PTA, Jenny Carpenter, at 1182-. the Elmwood Nursing Home on · son, John. St . Louis wlll judge the floats. . SUnday, Nov. 10 with a son and 6 7 3 IS 54 57 solvency where public stoc;k . 2820. Mr. Mrs. Olen Harrison is. Minn 107 svcalnore 5 10 3 1J 48 73 sales could be started. daughter visitir)g her: spending some time in Kan Cloy 3 12 1 7 43 ' 72 "I've got to get this temDivision 3 · ColtDDbus visiting her son, Mr. w. 1. t. pts gf ga porary financing one way or Los Ani 10 2 6 26 sa 31 another," Putnam sald. ''H we and Mrs. Phlllp Harrison and Montreal Follrod and family and spent 9 5 6 ' 248561 son, Rodney'. Pltlsbgh 7 7 2 16 69· 58 don'tdolhat,there'snowayto the aftem~ and evenirig with Detroit 6 8 2 14 .49 70 have a stock sale. A stock sale Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl Wash them. Their son, ·Stephen·, of 1 15 2 4 34 91 visited her father, Clyde would finance us thtough nat Division ill Ohio State University was also A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME: Harrison of Middleport ~uffalo w. 1. t . pts . gf ga season and pay off ln.excess of Stmday School attendance on home for the weekend and the 13 4 2 28 85 63 $1 million.'; ";. recenUy. . · Nov. 10 was 38, offering $19:89. holiday on Monday. · , • Di Cl d Sh Boston 8 5 5 11 80 58 Ml~ He said the team, among the ss ana · ay ~ ,er- Toronto Worstup services were held at · Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode 5 8 3 13 58 68 man White""~:.\, married ·. most financially sound in the ll .a. m . with the Rev. Meece took dinner )Vith his sister, Saturday evening Several --Coi<t 3 12 • 10 42 90 league, 'took In "a ·nttie over speaking from John 9:S:.ll, Carrie .BUrson, 'a t Ahens, · ·_ • , ...._ Monday's Results Give the gilt he or lhe will appreciate ~ .Keep $2.3 million at the ·gate" this "KIJD,V(ing How Much We Need Tuesday. from here attended. · Montreal 9 Minnesota 4 them on ·tlme lri the,fln1181.fiiii)IOII wllll • ·po,al•lan 'Mr.· an d Mrs . RO·be r t · PittsbghTuesdoy's Gomes season and "prelimlli8ry ·fig· to Depend on Others." Atet NY Islanders Mi: and Mrs. William Carr Jeweled, quality-made C.rwvetle Wlltdt. ures show a loss of only $300,000 tendance was 25, offerj ng recently made a trip to California at Washington St. Louis at vancouver . S.. our g,..t.MlectiQn of wltchei.'Weliliv. lie from the time we began put.ting · $20.75; Pledges, $20.00. Cleveland Clinic for Mrs. neweet ltylee, the lateet felturn. Cer•vell• bJ this together last December." The County Council on Carr's routine chl!(!kUp. ZENITH Bulova. Eltpeneive wlltchn II lnex....,._ IHICeL "If the money com'"' from Ministries held its regular Mrs. Ruth Brooks- recently Swearlngton of Dayton visited Birmingham, we'!) stay here," From 110.95. · Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and he said, "But If the money monthly meeting 'a t Alfred underwent e'!f surgery In a COLOR TV · Mrs. and Jennie Hollie recenUy. comes from people in Tim- Church Monday evening, N9v. Columbus hospital 11. recovering nicely. / 'J'he, Carleton Ch~h has a buktu who want the. team In Paul· Buckley Is a patient in Mr. al\d Mrs. Clarence guest speaker for Sunday Timbuktu, then we'll move the Unhrersity Hospital at Henderson and •Mr. and Mrs. .BLACK & morning worship services, there." · He is t eported .David Williwns and ~on Columbus. Marshall and Sanda Ruth; Putnam, who threatened to better at this time. · spent last StDJday with her missionaries here from Korea. move the team from Blrmlng. WHITE TV .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode sister, Bertha Wright ·In ham before the se8son began if attended the special hymn sing Zanesville in celebration of ·the he · did not get support frolil at the North Bethel Church Hendersons' wedding aneSTER EO local sourves, said a group of Saturday evening. , niversary. REVIVAL OPENS lnv...tors In New York had Clara Follrod and Nina ·Mr. and Mrs. Richard POINT ROCK - A revival expressed an Interest In buying RObinson were Stmday dinner Buckley and Teresa Buckley will be held N.ov. 24-30, the Americans. gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ciair E. visited their father In the beginning at 7:30 each evening · at the Point Rock Nazarene HERMAN GRATE Church on Rou!e 889, between '77:1-5592 MASON, W. VA,. Albany and ·Wilkesville, With NEW YORK (UPI) -Michigan continued to trail Alabama for No. !In this week's United Press International Board of Coach'"'' ·football ratings, rut the Wolverines' more immedl· ate concern Is thir<kanked Oblo State. Alabama ret&ined aU 23 of its first-place votes from last week to top Michigan, 33S-321. Michigan, however, picked up the other 12 flrsti>lace votes and would streilgthen its bid· for the top ranlllng con· slderably with a victory over the iluckey'"' aLColwnbus. Michigan can lock up the Big Ten's Rolle Bowl berth with a victory, while Ohio State could throw the matter to another vote this year by besting the Wolverln.... Notre Dame remslned a solid No. 4, while Nebraska edged pait AuWrn, 188-188, for fifth place. Southern California, seeking to wrap up Its own spot In the Rose Bowl against UCLA Saturday, was again seventh. Teua AloM replaced Florida as No. 8 after the Gators lost their seclllld straight. game to drop out of the ratings. Moving up one spot each, Penn Stale was ninth and NGI'th Carolina State loth. Ki~sbury Sipe and Pruitt are o .aoo ns t.s:l injured Pro Standings . ........ ~W:-.·~· · ~m----:-·;··~--·=·-·=-", :::~···· • College ratill!(S SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS. · lb. a 29 -· ·-- need cash b y Thursday · -< I HAM HAM SLICES · lb. *1 49 SALAD - ' . , I lb. ' 99~ ' BUYS DAIRY Grade A Large CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE sarr LAD dtlz. 8 lbs. •1 00 69~ COTTAGE CHEESE gge FAIRftii_ONT 24 OZ. CARTON CELERY. ; lh 5PECIALS EGGS BANANAS 5peclafsl JUMBO SIZE BUNCH GAL bcb . . 29e r.,O~R~ DAIRY Cartoon Alfred Social Notes . Car.aveUe~ by '··' ,, MASON FURNitURE -~~~~~~------------------• John Elswick as evan~elliot. SAYRE HARDWARE , W.VA. Inheritance facts used in con act ' COLUMBUS ( UPI) - II'he state. Commerte DeparbJtent ts· investigating a 'Pair of ·, fraudulent schemes by .out of state firms which purport to locate abandoned property and ihheriiances for Ohi<ians for a fee. ' · Commerce Dlrec!« Dennis Shaul said the two firms in Freeport, N. Y., and Conoga Park, Calif., contact Ohio COilSIIllers by mall and report that 80111eGne with the same last nar.1e has left unclaimed property. , . For a fee, the company wiU provide tl\e .consumer -with . Interesting and profitable career for men and women · selling Sarah Coventry, 18. and over. "For, information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long BoHom, Ohio. ! '• '•: ., 49~ • -FrM Delivery I --,.. PRODUCI:: Amencans • ll!fi Easy Terms! ·.• ' HOME MADE Superiors Polish Sausagtl ...................... lb. 79~ Superiors Bologna, by the ,piece.... ,..,.. lb. 70~ Superlo~s Wieners,.~ .... ;.. ;......... 12 oz. pkg. 69' Superiors All Beef Wieners. .... 12 oz. pkg. 79c Ground Beef, any am~unt ..................... lb. , 79~ Ground Chuck; fresh; lean.................... : lb. •1 09 -·- . ·. d.. I '11• Ground Roun , extra ean ..................... lb. Bacon Endi & Pieces ........ :....................... lb. 79~ ,• ..... .;, "SUPERIORS ,_ I , M 'I LK 1·.!¢' . ·Modern Dairy Twin Pak aa.•• ......el=: -.[ .... as.so e=.z ......... ' Use Our Christmas Lay Away Pia~ .' •. ' . each ' BREAD : ,GOESSLER JEWELRY ·STORE Court St. Pomeroy , FIIVOrito 16 ounce for • FABRIC SHOP • Sews buttonholes, sews on ~ buttons~ ov~· REG. 51 .,~95 edaes, mono· , 01110 . srams, mends ... carryong ail without or cabi~t •~tra attachments • Built·in blind•hein stitch •lixtr~·wide zis·zac capabilj • Fabric setting dial • ·3 needle P<>sitions ' 4 lvS.for ~, . . lb. 57,~ ·DAD'S ROOT BEER: . IISW.IMI DR NEW .DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR RJEE~ Poeiiet•Y Ph.9ft-22tl - . , . . . . to ~llone Fram Now! 8 .. '. $ Ill . lt ' . 16 OZ. , lA $)39 \ �'· I 4- The Daily ~ntinel, MiddiPlJ(lrt·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1974 Alabama retains top spot in poll ' News, Notes Ralph Carl, supt. 'of the Carleton Church, presented pins for ' perfect attendance to Brett. Carl for eight years, Randy Carl, seven years, Danny Carl, four years !llld Melodl Carl, three years, Audra Hoildashelt, three years and Floyd !llld Edith Rosa, 11 .years. · · Mrs. Hazel Arnold had as recent visitors, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVere Of Charleston imd Mrs. Linda Grate of ' HtDJ· llngton and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and SOils, Billy and Bobble, Columbus. Mr. Albert (Bud) Beilem of ARTIFICIAL CEMmRY DEOORAnONS , Monument Markers "' and BASKETS n Beautiful FaU-C:!'lors From '11.95 . .., DudWs Florist 59 Second $t. Middleport, 0. . NFL Standings By United PresS International American Conference f:: ;n t· Miami Bflp New Eng NV' Jets w. I. t. s 2 pet . gf ga . ..; ..... ••• ••• • ,.••;.:.:.:.:. ... V' • , X"? ···u···· ···· ·· · ~- 11!10 =~: · Grades 4 5 6 ' ~ . ., Masan.County New~ Notes 1.parents·meet ~ By Alma Marshall ~ in workshop • 7 3 0 .700 2.19 19S 6 Q4 0 .600 251 176 3 7 0 .300 170 224 2 8 0 .200119234 Central w. 1. t_. pet .. pg pa 7 'l 1 .750 719 149 · of students in grades MASON - ~ersons lnter...ted In .the development of the 4, Parents 5 an<! 6 met with Mrs. Virgil~· Lewis property (former Ed Roush) pr.operty on Brown Doro"'" Chaney Thursday Bt~lt _,, Street jn Mason, are requested to attend a.meeting on Friday, NEW YORK (li'PII The 1974 Un i ted Press International BEijEA, Ohio 1UPI) November 22, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Landon (Catherine) evening · at th.e Salisbury Board of Coaches top 20 malor Pltsbgh Cleveland Browns' quarterback Smith M8son. The Mason County Court recently purchased this lillementary building for an college football rating s with won -lost record s and first -place Cine I . evening workshop In which 6 4 0 .600 '125 179 Bri~n Sipe and scatback Greg historlchometobeusedbyMasonCountyclilzens. votes in parentheses : Houston 5 5 0 .soo 181 201 Pruit~ today were h~ted as . • At a recent meeting held In Mason, Mrs. Landon Srillth, was subject matter and class Team Points 1. Alabama (23) ( 10 -0) 335 Cleve que~tionable for Sund~y s game appointed chairman and others representing 'Various routine were discusSed. This 3 7 0 .300 193 260 2. Ml c l'l igan ( 121 < 10-0l 321 w "''t the Buffa!~ Btlls. . organlzatlona Include,' Mason Mothers Club, Mrs. Joeeph Llsh, • was the filth in such a. series. agamst 3. Ohio St. (9 -1) 266 w . I. t. pel . pf pa 4 . Notre Dame (9 l l 20.4 Oaklnd Sipe, who probably wtll be Mrs. Josetta Noble;" Ubrary, Mrs. Rsy Proffitt; Helping Hand Discussion centered prln9 .I 0 .900 .264 i5J 5 . Nebraska (8 -2) 188 by Mtke . Phtpps, Extension Homemakers, ·Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, .Mrs. Bessie cipaily 'around the new First replaced 186 Denver 6. Auburn (9 -1 1 4 5 1 .450 214 2 19 RONAW IIOFFMAIII' 173 Kan City 7. Southern Cal 0 -1-ll of ~ Ingels; Mason Extensi<iol Homemakers, Mrs . . J. Marshall, Mrs. Aid course being taught in the suffered a severe brwse .4 6 0 .400 192 205 Airman · Ronald L B. Te:xas A&M (8 -21 87 San Diego 3 7 o .300 153 203 right pelvic brim and exte!'l"" Catherine Smith. Mason United 'Methodist CJwioch Mrs. lools fifth and ·sixth grade . Health 9 . Penn St.lfl -21 52 National Conference man, son of Mr. aud 10. N .C . Sl . (9 -2) 30 oblique muscles in Sunday's. 2S- TetiteandMrs. Myrtle McCloud. Alllntereltedperso~s are asked cla'!5. This course is through east Perry F. HoHman of 11. Maryland (7 . J) 25 w . 1. t . pet . pf pa 16 loss to Pittsburgh. Pruitt, the to attend. . , the Southeastern Ohio Medical 12 . Miami (0 .1 19 -0-·lJ 18 St .Louis • 2 0 .eo•J"223 "' Browns' .big-play man, jammed Service. MrS. Chaney stressed 13 . Houston 18 -2 1 11 Locust St., .~ld~e~~~~ been assignOd to 14. Texas 0 -31 9 Wash 7 3 0 .700206148 his lower back in the same MASON_ The Mason Chapter No. 157 Order of Eastern Star that the course Is an Jn. 15. Pittsburgh ( 7 -3) 7 Dalla s 5 5 0. .500 199 168 AFB, Wasb.,.as cook 16. Baylor (6 -Jl 6 game. !shaving their Grand Visitation at Wahama High School Gym on dividuhlized program in which completing Air Force 17 . (Tie) Mich . St . (5 -3 -11 2 Phil a 4 6 0 .400 151 153 ''He would have been in the~ . Saturday, November 23. The dinner wlll be serVed at 5:30p.m. students progress at•their own 17 . (Tie) UCLA (6 -2-2) 2 NY Giants 2 8 0 .200 140 21.4 tralalng. Airman Hoflma 17 . (Tiel Tulsa (7 -31 2 if he had npt hurt hts back, and lhe price is $5. Reservations (RSVP) sholild be sent to Ann rate. They also must demonCentral a 1974 graduate of 20 . San Diego St . (7 -2) I w. 1. t. pc1'. pi pa bead coach Nick Skorich said. Blake, Clifton, w. Va. by November 21. strate the different procedures Nofe : By ~greemen1 wifh fhe Minn 7 3 I .700 .206 f4 1 Hlfh School. American Football Coaches, "We didn 't have the btg play A reception for Grand Ruth Wanda Gabritsch will follow in giving first aid. . feams on probation by the . Grn Bay 5 5 0 .500 153 153 man in there against Pitts- the £'teeting. ' ' · Attending the Thursday NCAA •re ineligible tor top 20 Detroit 5 5 0 .soo 155 175 burgh. Greg's inability to come evening workshop were and national championship con· Chicago. 3 7 0 .300 98 162 slderation by the U PI Board of We't back hurt us." · NEW HAVEN _ The New ·Haven Grade Sohoolis collecting Lucretia Smith, Nancy Morris, Cnches. Those tn'"s currently on probation 'are: Oklahory~a, At his weekly Monday news Call)pben soup and besn labels for the pltrpose of obtaining audio Eva King, Judith Carl, Ann land, Ohio. w. I . 1. pet . pf pa SMU, California. Long Beach Los Ang 7 3 0.700 .177 120 conference, · Skorich said he vlswil equipment for the schjJol. , Br<iwnlng, Marlel!e Harrison, · In 1919, the U.S. State and Southwestern Louisiana . Anyone having these to contribute are asked to send them to Nancy Jeffers, Donna rejected the Treaty of New Orlns 4 6 0 .-400 11 5 171 would use more of his younger San F ran 3 7 0 .300 157 202 players in the game against the · the school, or call, and someone wlll pick them up. . . Ohilnger, linda Pullins, Carol sailles di-awn up by the Alia 2 8 0 ·. 200 84 188 Bills, for which there are still Kennedy, Sharon Swindell, Monday's Result peace conference at the end Ephrata , Wash ., and Mrs. Kan City .42 Denver 3-4 more than 15,000 tickets availaMASON_ The Sunshine Class of Msson United. Methodist Sharon Welker. ' World War I. Neva King who has been caring Sunday's Games ble~ Church will meet Thursday, November 21, for a poUuck dlnne!:.at The next wor~shop is Atlanta at San Fran 'f9r her sister .in Reynoldshll'g Bufflllo at Cleveland "We plan to use (wide Gp.m.Atthisdlnnermeetingthegroupwlllpn!pare·thelrannual scheduled for grades 4, 5, .Ji. A thought for the spent a week visiting with Mr. Chicago at Detroit receiver) Dave Sullivan and ThanksgivlDg remembrance trays for distribu.tion. with John Arnott on Nov. 25. President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. Virgil King, David Dallas at Houston (center-guard). Tom lleLeone Denver a\ Oakland and Helen. the U.S. Senate, "There Kansas c tv at Cine·t more than in the past," Skorich MASON- Th\!'Sath wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mrs. John Walter Dean and Miami at NY Jets be bot a balance of power but said. "But as far as who will F. Board was observed m Sunday at Msson United Methodist at Los Angs son, John, visited her grand· Minnesota community of power ... ""ew Eng at Balllmore The Almanac start at quarterback, we won't Church when flowers were placed on the altar by their daUghter, Phlla at'Washington organized ·rivalries, but mothers , Mrs. Ada Slack at St . LOUIS at NY G iants By Ualled Presslntematlonal know until later in the week." Mrs. Mary Berry. . 1 Syracuse, and .Mr. and Mrs. san Diego at Green say _ Today is Tuesday', ~ov . 19, organized common peace.'' ~~ the Browns' performance Monday's Game Mr. and Mrs. Board were married on November 19, 1916 In Hobart Smalley at Chester. the 323rd day of 1974, with 42 to against the Sleelers, Skorlch the Eckard Chapel Church by the Revereqd Alander: t , Pithbgh at New Orlns, nigl'lt Mrs. Neva King, Mr. Albert follow. " praised his defensive team al)d ' Mr, and Mrs; Board have operated a store lit Mason for many Bellem and Mrs . Virgil King moon is approaching Its The said be felt the offense did well years, and at ~ presel)t time the Boards and their daughter, WHA Standings visited Mr. Richard Hellman at By United P.ren International first quarter. except for a fumble and an East Mary Berry, operate tile B & B market In Mason. Mr. Board In ' Hemlock Grove. The morning stars are w. 1:- t. pts gf ga interception of a Sipe pass, Mrs. Rowland Dais visited New Eng 9 4 o· 18 s2 36 whichca&t Cleveland t,he game. the past. ~ been active In clyic' affalrs. He also oper'!.les a used · MerClD'y, Mars Bl'd Saturn. 5 A 1 11 26 19 furniture store·in the old Mason Grade Scl1ool. with her brother, Clair Burson Clevelnd The evening stars are Venu8 lndpls 4 11 0 8 32· 57 at O'Bieness Hospital in Chicago 2 10 0 • 27 48 and Jupiter. ' AND ABOUT PERSONS, Mr. and Mrs. Edwali:l Ryan spent West Athens. Those born on this date are w .•. 1. pis gl •• several days on a vacation. Two days they vlsifed with Mr. and under the sign of Scorpio. Mr. and Mrs. Leo King and Houston 9 6 0 18 70 50 8 . 6 0 16 45 53 Mrs. Pat Ryan and chlldreot, Mark and Patrick Joseph n at Mr. and Mrs. Michael King and San Diego Ameri!'Bn explorer George Roanoke, and two days with J'!ffii'S Ryan at Bristol, Tenn. Mr . . Rogers Clark was born Nov. 19, daughter, Tina, of Columbus Phoenix 5 1 , " ,, 54 S 7 0 10 53 57 and Mrs. William Sirunk of Princeton,' N. J. are visiting her 1752. visited · Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Minn Mleh 3 12 0 6 39 ]1 mother; Mrs. Enuna Ryan In Mason. Mrs. Leona Dudding ol King, David and Helen. On !lois day in history: canadian w . I. I . ph gf ga Nitro, visited Jut week -.!th Mr. and Mrs. BU1 Wllllsma. Mr. and Rodney Carl who has been Toronto In 1863, President Abraham 11 5 0 22 7A 51 Mrs. Ted lljley ol.t:;llftm, visited their, dau$Jrter and ilon4n.Jaw, Uncoln sick is somewhat better at this Quebec 9 4 0 18 59 -4 ? delivered· the GettysWinnipg 8 " 1 17 64 36 time. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) Mr. a'l!f ~- BID Lee at Dater, 'Oblo, Mrs. }:bner VanMeter of burg Address on .u.., Civil War Mr. and Mrs . Harold White Edmntn 7 2 0 f14 34 27 - It will take $750,000 to keep Clifton, visited a week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter It and, battlefield in Pennsylvania . · Since you purchased Vncuv'r 4 7 1 9 35 47 had as recent guests, Mr. and the Birmingham Americans In family at Lesage, W. Va. Mrs. Landon Slnlth baa returned to her In 1874, . Williani ~ Marcy Monday's Result life insurance, wages Mrs . James Roush, Mrs. Edmonton 5 Winnipeg 3 this city for the World FootbaU home In Ma110111 after several days visit with her sister and Tweed, leader of New York's cost at living have prcoball>lll; Tuesday's G•mes Janeth Beal, Mrs. Neva King League's second season, club husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey at San Antonio, and with her Tammany Hall, was' sentenced gohe up and this means Houston at Indianapolis .brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles King a't WolffGI'th, and Bud Bellem. Toron to at Cleveland It wQUid take more mOI>ey • owner Bill Putnam said Mon· New England at Ch·lcagO Texas, and Miss Lorena Weiss, Mason, Is a patient at Pleasant to 12 year~ in prison for r)"'lake up fOij financial Sunday visitors of Mr. and day. defrauding the city of $12 your family If sonnell>!o Van cou v er at san Diego Mrs. John Dean were Mr. and Putnam said the $750,000, VaUey 119sPltal where she was taken by MaBon Emejgeney million. happeJ>ed to you. Let us Mrs . Kenneth Markins of NH L standings needed by next Thursday, Squad on Wedneld&y evening. she Is reported to be improving. ·Also in 1874, the National you protect your family . _ Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart By United Pren lnlernolionao WO\lld enable the team to pay ATTENTION : Clubs, schools and. other organizations: Women's Christian Temperance Division 1 ha •100 000 · ba k Smalley Jr. and famil)';,- Judy, t,J,nion -was orgaulzed In Cleve· w. o. 1. ph • 9 o 9 a more t n • • m c The Ne'if Haven rJ'A Is now taking entries for. the Winter Susan, Dale and Hoble, of Philo 12 4 3 21 63 42 taxes to the stS'te, the county f'"'tival parade on Saturday, Dec. 7. . · ' REUTER- . Wierton, W. va: , Mr. and Mrs. Atlanta · 9 7 -4 22 ,56 SJ imd the. clly and pay · ti)e The theme this year isi'Chrlstmas 17781o 1974." Prize for the University Hospital at 1 6 4 18 63 48 Gar old GHkey, Cindy and NY Rngrs best float Is $251 second place Is $IS, and third place Is $10. Horses NY llndr~ 7 1 · 3 17 59 49 salaries of the player,s, npw BROGAN Columbus over the weekend. Tammy and Ja.On of Athens, Division 2 four -weeks in arrears. · and bicycles are welco~ to enter. ~ Mrs. :Mayme . Watson gf ga Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of , v~cuvr w. 111. ..t. J pts He said It would also all.W Ifyourclubororganlzationisinter...tedinenterlng""a~flll"i>aTh ""' 25 65 45 celebrated her 97th birthday at . Carpenter and John, Anita and Chicago 872185941 the team to ·reach a level, of the parade, call the preSident of PTA, Jenny Carpenter, at 1182-. the Elmwood Nursing Home on · son, John. St . Louis wlll judge the floats. . SUnday, Nov. 10 with a son and 6 7 3 IS 54 57 solvency where public stoc;k . 2820. Mr. Mrs. Olen Harrison is. Minn 107 svcalnore 5 10 3 1J 48 73 sales could be started. daughter visitir)g her: spending some time in Kan Cloy 3 12 1 7 43 ' 72 "I've got to get this temDivision 3 · ColtDDbus visiting her son, Mr. w. 1. t. pts gf ga porary financing one way or Los Ani 10 2 6 26 sa 31 another," Putnam sald. ''H we and Mrs. Phlllp Harrison and Montreal Follrod and family and spent 9 5 6 ' 248561 son, Rodney'. Pltlsbgh 7 7 2 16 69· 58 don'tdolhat,there'snowayto the aftem~ and evenirig with Detroit 6 8 2 14 .49 70 have a stock sale. A stock sale Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl Wash them. Their son, ·Stephen·, of 1 15 2 4 34 91 visited her father, Clyde would finance us thtough nat Division ill Ohio State University was also A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME: Harrison of Middleport ~uffalo w. 1. t . pts . gf ga season and pay off ln.excess of Stmday School attendance on home for the weekend and the 13 4 2 28 85 63 $1 million.'; ";. recenUy. . · Nov. 10 was 38, offering $19:89. holiday on Monday. · , • Di Cl d Sh Boston 8 5 5 11 80 58 Ml~ He said the team, among the ss ana · ay ~ ,er- Toronto Worstup services were held at · Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode 5 8 3 13 58 68 man White""~:.\, married ·. most financially sound in the ll .a. m . with the Rev. Meece took dinner )Vith his sister, Saturday evening Several --Coi<t 3 12 • 10 42 90 league, 'took In "a ·nttie over speaking from John 9:S:.ll, Carrie .BUrson, 'a t Ahens, · ·_ • , ...._ Monday's Results Give the gilt he or lhe will appreciate ~ .Keep $2.3 million at the ·gate" this "KIJD,V(ing How Much We Need Tuesday. from here attended. · Montreal 9 Minnesota 4 them on ·tlme lri the,fln1181.fiiii)IOII wllll • ·po,al•lan 'Mr.· an d Mrs . RO·be r t · PittsbghTuesdoy's Gomes season and "prelimlli8ry ·fig· to Depend on Others." Atet NY Islanders Mi: and Mrs. William Carr Jeweled, quality-made C.rwvetle Wlltdt. ures show a loss of only $300,000 tendance was 25, offerj ng recently made a trip to California at Washington St. Louis at vancouver . S.. our g,..t.MlectiQn of wltchei.'Weliliv. lie from the time we began put.ting · $20.75; Pledges, $20.00. Cleveland Clinic for Mrs. neweet ltylee, the lateet felturn. Cer•vell• bJ this together last December." The County Council on Carr's routine chl!(!kUp. ZENITH Bulova. Eltpeneive wlltchn II lnex....,._ IHICeL "If the money com'"' from Ministries held its regular Mrs. Ruth Brooks- recently Swearlngton of Dayton visited Birmingham, we'!) stay here," From 110.95. · Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and he said, "But If the money monthly meeting 'a t Alfred underwent e'!f surgery In a COLOR TV · Mrs. and Jennie Hollie recenUy. comes from people in Tim- Church Monday evening, N9v. Columbus hospital 11. recovering nicely. / 'J'he, Carleton Ch~h has a buktu who want the. team In Paul· Buckley Is a patient in Mr. al\d Mrs. Clarence guest speaker for Sunday Timbuktu, then we'll move the Unhrersity Hospital at Henderson and •Mr. and Mrs. .BLACK & morning worship services, there." · He is t eported .David Williwns and ~on Columbus. Marshall and Sanda Ruth; Putnam, who threatened to better at this time. · spent last StDJday with her missionaries here from Korea. move the team from Blrmlng. WHITE TV .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode sister, Bertha Wright ·In ham before the se8son began if attended the special hymn sing Zanesville in celebration of ·the he · did not get support frolil at the North Bethel Church Hendersons' wedding aneSTER EO local sourves, said a group of Saturday evening. , niversary. REVIVAL OPENS lnv...tors In New York had Clara Follrod and Nina ·Mr. and Mrs. Richard POINT ROCK - A revival expressed an Interest In buying RObinson were Stmday dinner Buckley and Teresa Buckley will be held N.ov. 24-30, the Americans. gue~ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ciair E. visited their father In the beginning at 7:30 each evening · at the Point Rock Nazarene HERMAN GRATE Church on Rou!e 889, between '77:1-5592 MASON, W. VA,. Albany and ·Wilkesville, With NEW YORK (UPI) -Michigan continued to trail Alabama for No. !In this week's United Press International Board of Coach'"'' ·football ratings, rut the Wolverines' more immedl· ate concern Is thir<kanked Oblo State. Alabama ret&ined aU 23 of its first-place votes from last week to top Michigan, 33S-321. Michigan, however, picked up the other 12 flrsti>lace votes and would streilgthen its bid· for the top ranlllng con· slderably with a victory over the iluckey'"' aLColwnbus. Michigan can lock up the Big Ten's Rolle Bowl berth with a victory, while Ohio State could throw the matter to another vote this year by besting the Wolverln.... Notre Dame remslned a solid No. 4, while Nebraska edged pait AuWrn, 188-188, for fifth place. Southern California, seeking to wrap up Its own spot In the Rose Bowl against UCLA Saturday, was again seventh. Teua AloM replaced Florida as No. 8 after the Gators lost their seclllld straight. game to drop out of the ratings. Moving up one spot each, Penn Stale was ninth and NGI'th Carolina State loth. Ki~sbury Sipe and Pruitt are o .aoo ns t.s:l injured Pro Standings . ........ ~W:-.·~· · ~m----:-·;··~--·=·-·=-", :::~···· • College ratill!(S SUPERIORS SEMI-BONELESS. · lb. a 29 -· ·-- need cash b y Thursday · -< I HAM HAM SLICES · lb. *1 49 SALAD - ' . , I lb. ' 99~ ' BUYS DAIRY Grade A Large CHOICE GOLDEN RIPE sarr LAD dtlz. 8 lbs. •1 00 69~ COTTAGE CHEESE gge FAIRftii_ONT 24 OZ. CARTON CELERY. ; lh 5PECIALS EGGS BANANAS 5peclafsl JUMBO SIZE BUNCH GAL bcb . . 29e r.,O~R~ DAIRY Cartoon Alfred Social Notes . Car.aveUe~ by '··' ,, MASON FURNitURE -~~~~~~------------------• John Elswick as evan~elliot. SAYRE HARDWARE , W.VA. Inheritance facts used in con act ' COLUMBUS ( UPI) - II'he state. Commerte DeparbJtent ts· investigating a 'Pair of ·, fraudulent schemes by .out of state firms which purport to locate abandoned property and ihheriiances for Ohi<ians for a fee. ' · Commerce Dlrec!« Dennis Shaul said the two firms in Freeport, N. Y., and Conoga Park, Calif., contact Ohio COilSIIllers by mall and report that 80111eGne with the same last nar.1e has left unclaimed property. , . For a fee, the company wiU provide tl\e .consumer -with . Interesting and profitable career for men and women · selling Sarah Coventry, 18. and over. "For, information write Fay Westfall, Box 24, Long BoHom, Ohio. ! '• '•: ., 49~ • -FrM Delivery I --,.. PRODUCI:: Amencans • ll!fi Easy Terms! ·.• ' HOME MADE Superiors Polish Sausagtl ...................... lb. 79~ Superiors Bologna, by the ,piece.... ,..,.. lb. 70~ Superlo~s Wieners,.~ .... ;.. ;......... 12 oz. pkg. 69' Superiors All Beef Wieners. .... 12 oz. pkg. 79c Ground Beef, any am~unt ..................... lb. , 79~ Ground Chuck; fresh; lean.................... : lb. •1 09 -·- . ·. d.. I '11• Ground Roun , extra ean ..................... lb. Bacon Endi & Pieces ........ :....................... lb. 79~ ,• ..... .;, "SUPERIORS ,_ I , M 'I LK 1·.!¢' . ·Modern Dairy Twin Pak aa.•• ......el=: -.[ .... as.so e=.z ......... ' Use Our Christmas Lay Away Pia~ .' •. ' . each ' BREAD : ,GOESSLER JEWELRY ·STORE Court St. Pomeroy , FIIVOrito 16 ounce for • FABRIC SHOP • Sews buttonholes, sews on ~ buttons~ ov~· REG. 51 .,~95 edaes, mono· , 01110 . srams, mends ... carryong ail without or cabi~t •~tra attachments • Built·in blind•hein stitch •lixtr~·wide zis·zac capabilj • Fabric setting dial • ·3 needle P<>sitions ' 4 lvS.for ~, . . lb. 57,~ ·DAD'S ROOT BEER: . IISW.IMI DR NEW .DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR RJEE~ Poeiiet•Y Ph.9ft-22tl - . , . . . . to ~llone Fram Now! 8 .. '. $ Ill . lt ' . 16 OZ. , lA $)39 \ �.. ·---,.....- ·I • .. • .... meet Saturday Anniversary celebrated LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill, Letart, W. Va., wer-e surprised on their golden wedding anniversary' Sunday, No~. 6 at their home by their daughters , Mrs . Mary Hoffman, Letart, and Mrs'. Ralph (Erma) Rottgen, New Haven. Mrs. Hill, the former Margaret Herdman, and Rufus Hill were married Nov. 7, 1924 at the home of Rev. Tripp McCollins, Leon, W. Va., uncle of Mr. Hill. An anniversary cake decorated in gold and white and flowers were presented to the honorees. In addl !ion to their two daughters, the Hills have seven · grandchildren aild four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill .-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-.·.·.·:-·---.·.· ss; n Polly.'s Pointers By Polly Cramer What shampoos work on shags? POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Our long shag rug needs cleaning and I wonder if there Is a saUsfactory way other than steam cleaning. I have asked about shampoos but no one can tell me much about them. I know there ate shampoo machines on the market but I would like to know if anyone knows of a powerful regular rug shampoo. Steam cleaning is so terribly expensive. - MARILYN. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with shirt manufacturers who use pins that rust to hold the shirts In place. I have had to use pliers to pull some out and the pins left rust spols on the shirts. TIIELMA. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell the lady who always gets her sweater on backwards that I had the same problem with my under shirts I had my wife put a few 811tches ol red thread inside the back of each shirt neck. Now It is easy to get them on right. - ALFRED. ' DEAR POLLY - I have always enjoyed the back rubs thst nurses give at night but recentlY mine was an added pleasure as il was a WARM hack rub. The nUI'lle rubbed the lotion between _ her palms to remove thio c!illl. A few nights later another nurse did the ssme and seemed surprised that all nurses did not do this. Mine is a tip for nurses to give patients extra pleasure which will really be appreciated. - ALICE. , DEAR POLLY- The mlnisture bulletin board In my car has JX'Oven to be a !!Aver of gasoline, tbne and money. I use small strong magnets to hold coupons, Ust of things to be purchased and things to do. Many are lhlngs that can be postponed until I am In the neighborhood on urgent business but this way they are not forgotten. I have·a constant reminder In front of me and do not have to make extra. trips for things I have forgotten . JEAN. DEAR POLLY - Help a chlld accept wearing glasses by letting him wear EMPTY frames from a pair of chlld's sun · glasses around the house to get used to the Idea. When the real ones arrive the child will be used to -.ring glasses. ·· Attach a pocket to ' the corner of yoiar beach towel, sew a zlpj:ler to ltstopandlt will hold all those little things needed at the beach such as oll, lotion, a little money, etc. My last ts' really a peeve with those who do not vote but are always complaining about the way the country is run. -MRS. R. until L. You will receive a dOijar If Polly - • your favorite bomemaklog Idea, Pet Peeve,· Polly'• Problem or solatloa to a problem. ~rite Polly In care of Ibis oewspaper. ~i ;·~;;:}~ Social ~~ ICalendadl TUESDAY CHESTER Council :!23, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Members to wear white for initiatory work. WOMEN'S Au:tlliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, cafeteria, 7:30 p.m . meeting . White elephant sale. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Columbllll and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Debbie Buck on "All Together Now," and a· film on planned parenthood. Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley, ·hostesses. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Nov. 23. Rev . Chester Estep, Chillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . RACINE Lodge 461. F&AM special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. CHESTER Council 323, D of A, 7:30 p.m., · initiation. All members asked to attend and wear white. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school, Racine . Everyone invited. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. · Memben to meet at the home .of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6: 15 to go ·to Gallipolis, and tl)en will return there for buSiness. 'meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Wo~en , 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library , (one week earlier than regular meeting date). Program to be presented by Mrs. Sharron Helen, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plans to be· made for annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments. ~ Special singing for the honorees wa s presented by the · children of Mr . and Mrs. Don Elders . The song wr.itten by the Elders' daughter, contained lyrics as follows : "Together we·'ve been , Together we'll stay, Together we 've sung, Together we've prayed, Together we 've found that, Jesus is the way, On our 50th Anniversary Day.' ' Attending were the honorees, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mar. cinko, Donnie and Kelly, Mr'. ' and Mrs. Kenneth Roush , Mr ..· · and Mrs. Lee Layne, Mrs. Don Elders, Sonia, Diana, Sheila and Harry, Robert Stewart, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Connie WELtoMED-- Five riew members were welcomed Into., and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. ' the Middleport Business and Protession&i Women•s 'C!ub at .a Ralph Rottgen. dividuals and organizations Bill Hanlin, a successful coach · asked to attend meeting with at NAJA Glenville College, George Jenkins, Belmont, guest ~peaker . Public is . Jn. . coordinator of Ohio health vited. There will be $1 dopa'tion fairs . Event would be a com• l!t door . Parents of football munity developed , week-long players and cheerleaders who health education program. were not notified what to bring THIRD We dne sd a y · are asked to prepare Homemakers Club, 10 .a.m., - vegetable., dessert or salad. Syracuse Municipal Building. ROCK Springs Better Health Potluck at noon; afternoon Club, 1:15 p.m ., home of program on Christmas Frances J'olmer. Betty Conkle decorations · with Esther in charge of. JX'Ogram. Harden leader. Take medium MIDDLEPORT Child sized styrofoam ball, sequins, Conservation League, 7:30 gUtter, small pieces ric rae, p.m., Columbia Gas Co. office, four long pipe cleaners. cooking demonstration by mi.JRSDAY Betty Newton. Everione to FOOTBALL Banquet at t.ake a guest. Eastern High School, &:30 p.m. " ,. ~~W.~~i~r:sTOit! SELECTED Miss. Collllie Dailey, daughter of ·.. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dailey, -Long Botton, and a senior at • Eastern High , School, has _ , been named Eastern Future :',:";;' Homemakers of America -· "Girl of llie Monlb" for • November. Mils Dailey has been In FHA for three years '· ," r . . ' .' " meeting Mciiday night at the Colunibla Gaa CO. ofttce. They are, left to right; Louise Davis, Mary Jane Scaggs, Gene Lyons, Louise Skaggs and Joan Vaughan. ' .,._ . .;"" ' ' ' .. . QOAT ~~NCHED Romim F. Wartl)ke; Kenneth H. Light; Patricia P . Light to JEFFERSONviLLE, Ind. James E. ~aley, Joycellne C. (UPI) A'D ultra Haley, .28 Acre, Rutland. mOde'rn $17 million Buster Barrett, Gladys sternwheel steamboat Is tO be Barrett to Howard Searles, 3 launched Into the Ohio River at Acres, Rutland. the Jeffboat Co. plant here Mildre<l nile, Gdn., Louise Nov. 30. Bryan to Charles.·E. Stevens, 'lbe boat ordered by the Peggy A. Stevens, Lots, Delta Queeq Steamboat Co. Q8t1 Middleport. ·" · been under Cl!nstructlon ; at , Romle Fox, Doris Fo;t to JeffbOat fog llllll'e thai\ a year. ·Leona Oberholzer, 5 Acres,. ,A ccmpany spokeaman at Scipio. .. , Cincinnati said the ve18el Carl E. Mitch, LilB. C. Mitch would be' named at a to Jerry. W. Colmer, Barbara chrlatenlns ceremony nezt M. Colmer, .52 Acre, Pomeroy. Pr;ope~y Transfers Pauline Gallagher, . dec. to Charles Patrick Gallagher, Cert. of trans., Middleport. C. P . Gallagher, Charles D. Gallagher, Opal Gallagher to Charles Dennis Gallagher, Opal Gallagher, Wiota 117, 118, Palmers Add., Middleport. John R. Reece, Wilma M. Reece to Larry C. Powell, Jean •• ·::;, • ,.,. ,. s; Powell, .If• .Acre, ·Pom~roy. ..... and Is · current .president. Collllie was elected to the office because of her deep Interest In FHA affairs, her -. . gooct Ideas and the ac- ~.:,:· compllshments she has ·· reached, club members · ::;:;, report. _, . · -;::., :.• ... ~ .. .. . r--------~---, __ ..,...1 • •,our phone wi 11 j in1hl ~ ·::;: I u cath rtault• "• too. •h•nl 1 • • .,.., ,. e plan an action ••ntl 1,.u Ad. You can .. u furniture 1 lappl hneu, el othu ••• do; I unuatd but I JUitful .lt•••l ' I l••n• of ·other ~ '~"' ~~ ~------------- ··Jflr' I . WEDNESDAY 10 AM . Plan To Be Hilt AREN'T YQU GLAD THERE'S A SHOPPERS MART . TO FIGHT RISING PRICES? CHOCOLATE· COVERED CHERRIES MEN'S VINH ' DRESS ' GL'OVJS ,MUG 3 COLORS HOLDS 4 MUGS $}44 ' 69c . ~,t.lUE SIZE S To XL $4.98 VALUE MADE IN U.S.A. TREE · 42~ ' 39~ ,P R. -. AM-FM .1 LIST PRICE "9.9S $ WRAP 119.95 UST com.. tft .......,.n. u•• · Werb •• b•"•ry trldfy, .SO Sq . INf of PIPif or 10 aq. l ett of roll. So!i6t or SIZE-BOYS or MEN'S SI.OOVALUE _ • •oo•~• .,,,.. w"m"' wlthcNt welltlt for llu!Qrs or wwtd. . outdoors. 7 $ 99· 0uterMB for l11ristmaS MEN'S ·INSULATED ALL RUBBER .SIZES 1 To 12 ~,,.,,,. ,;. ; · :1 ~ --1~s-··-.. ·--~ '"'""'"'"'"•"""• $288 '·I~·:• ~;·.~,. · _.., 11 • u le price . 4 d/f. lerent pttfernt. : I~ PR. ~··. : .. ~~r; , . , --,..-----·· .. --· --· -- · g . R • Regular S7 •., 100 TO SELL EACH STOREI $1 00 HAIR SPRAY 7 PIECE AWMINUM COOKWARE SO WITH CLASSIC WHITE T.E.FLON 2 CLAIROL "CRAZY CURL" ""m'"'"a'~ controlled . H•• llftty light 1nd eurl reltut STEAM STYLING WAND L'ST $23.95 r ·CONSOLE SET clip. $Wh111 Cord . TWIRL A CURL $16 MINIATURE MIRRORoild SHELF ANTIQUE !iOLD ' FINISH . ::SECONDS · WOMEN'S PANTY,HOSE POT .DRAINER 1ST QUALITY- SEAMLESS 3 Popular Colors! SET OF 35 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS CHROME FINISH Mllln If remoYe THI~AL Everyday 51.47 Peda! Design frOM p.lfl VERY SP!CIALI JUST IN TIME INSULA rED ALUMINUM WARE SALE THIS CHRISTMAS . . AMERICAN MADE-FULL 6- Ft. . - · - ·--' ..... SCOTQI PINE . CHRISTMAS TREE · Select From Quilted, or Fl-rece ~tytes,Short or -:=~r Lengt'hs . MIN'S PARI' WOOL Our Reaular 80,_?! !eCKS 16.n All Rubber ~t.es BOOT LENGTH To 1i' REGULAR $1.17 7.·7,~.~11. Pll. to w•••r wllttoul I ~ _1 - so~ .._ t Inch Fry P~n · .' Ml~ r----. .;;:4;:,. lothtl foeod . SHIRTS OR DRAWERS gg~· N•tural faust gr..n. W1ttl '\ tf.o raeli box, · 11f.tf Yllue. - FI·NAL ' NET LIMIT THIS BIG 12 DAY SALE .STARtS WEDNESDAY • 10 A.M. 1 ·, IIMr&IIIIM ~ CLAIROL'5--8 OZ. 12.25 VALUE , PLAN TO •BE HERE! OR , Uke A Hat Box. : ::~~~::::::::R $J44 . PR. Blue or Asst. Colors Typ~ UTILITY RACK UNDERW~AR . 66~ 3 STRIPE TOP Red -Gold-Green $11 light wt lght. Hat ternper1ture Hledor for qulcl1 , IHt ttrrlne . AU ,MmL.12.98 VALliE , : MEN'S INSUlATED Boys Size Fits 8 to 11 Mens Size Fits 9 to u GLASS ORNAMENTS ToiHCoptc: HAIR DRYER REGULAR TO 94c n: lellt. Will bt v.rwo uMful tor ttlt man~ cDHint dlorfl. PROFES$IONAL STYLE Profess;onol Bonnet Stores • DUPONT DACRON! QUILTED SOCKS . Regular 87c-Box 'of ' 12 . elft· antenM . :yuaE . : prints. or , -_...., "HOOVER" - A126.95 VALUE KEROSENE LAMPS PIUOW CASES PORTABU: ·RADIO CLEO QUALITY-$1 059 VALUE GIFT , $599 6 INCH ' BOXED EMBROIDERED ' 1$ ROll J 4 _0Z. BOX SHIRTS 8'7~p STEAMER ' BASKET li- VISIT SHOPPER'S MA.RT CAN.DY,; ;r JEMNEITE GLASS 18 PC. • 3 pc. Range Set e 3 qt. CoYi'r ed Pan PUNCH BOWL SET • Set N' Take• Pie Pan • 2 piece slucf Pan Set • 3 qt. Covered Sa liet Pot • Set N' Take· Pie P1n 1 Urge Bowi, Lldlt, I CuPs Cup Hqoko- A 14... VI lUI 'I~ I · VALUES TO $1,.8t FOR ·~ ~ THANKSOW...., . nus atiiiSTIIAS SWON PROVE TO YOURSELF lHAT SIIIPPERS MMT SAVES YOU MillEY - aiMPME PRICE MD QUMJTY••• · :•c.LEO"-A ORIENTAL 79c Vah.. A. P.2f''VALU•I 3 ROLL -PACK GIFT WRAP '• WU'I'Z.LilietH WONliWI . 40 SQUARE FEET . NYlON o0 SolO -ndoy-10 A.M. more RED FRUIT BOWl brins IIOXEDI recmos GqWNI a ,,....t..... --·-- INDIAN aLAIS I ·=-.' .... .... lt f\U.t.A..., HEN • · ON NIST .... --'' = iiA7 Voloo 1,[ 1 1 ' View, fourth. The following county contact chairwoman reported : Mrs. Mizicko, Athens, with H9 members, do beautification work and garden therapy work, and for the first year in some time are holding a Christmas Flower Show, Dec. I, from 1-8 p.m.• at the County Health Building at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County, told of the three yearly flower shows held by the 205 members of the county association, all award winning productions; the Green Thumb columns, and various other actlvltles. The annual Christmas Show, this year tilled, "Christmas In The Air", was announced for Dec. 7 and 8 at Pomeroy Elementary School, with several innovative displays. Mrs. Howard Nunnemaker of Vinton county told of the efforts there with a Junior 4-H Garden Club, radio programs, and work with people in rest homes and senior citizens. Mrs . Kappes , Washington County, reported a new club, the Pioneer Garden Club, organized by Hill and .Dale. The county has five accredited judges of their 180 mem!Jers and perennfally wins awards for their county fair show, this year having 517 entries. A program with Mrs. Floyd Ruble on weathered wood was also well accepted there. An executi ve commi ttee composed of presidents of local garden clubs present met to select the nominating committee to chose a candidate for regional director, to be elected at the spring meeting. The committee is composed of Joe Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. Gilbert Cullen. Following lunch, served by the women of the Grace Methodist Church, the program was presented by Mrs. Edward Ray, Lancaster, noted lecturer, author, judge ,and photographer, ,who showed a great variety of wreaths, novel decorations and artistic arrangements for the holiday season . A guitar, decorated with red horns and apples on greenery , was especially appealing, as was a broom rake decorated with a Scan· dinavian sheaf of wheat and ribbon . One simple decoration was a star formed on five bent coat hangers, covered with tinsel and centered· with a floral piece . A madonna and poinsettias in front of jagged pieces of red stained glass, behind which candles burned, was especially effective . Several Advent candle rings and trees were demonstrated and Mrs . Ray gave basic in· struction ~· · fo r constructing many of the items demon· strated. Announced was an open meeting of Ye o:d Village Garden Club, Thursday, April 24, 1975, at 7:30p .m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, with James Caldwell, floriculturalisl at Ohio State University, to speak on "Planning for Succession of Bloom in Flowers and Shrubs". The public Is cordially Invited to attend . The spring meeting was announced for April 19, in Marietta. Ia fi h J' J P. ns or 0 tt,ua 11s n J~ 'Ia h r f.lt t ea 'J Several holiday activities were planned during the Thursday night meetlng 'of the Philethea Society at the Middleport Church of Christ. The group will serve a Christmas brunch Dec. 7 for Dells Kappa Gamtna, and a · dinner Dec. 13 for the women of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Plans were also made to serve a holiday dinner Dec. 29 for the youth retreat at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. It was voted to contribute $10 to the parties at the Athens Mental Health Center staged monthly by the Homebuilders Class, and to send $3 for Christmas seals . The Phllathea song and prayer by Mrs. George Glaze opened the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Chester Erwin who read Psalm 100, with Mrs. Ira Butcher reading a poem, " Be Ye Thankful." Peter Marshall's prayer of thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Erwin to close the devotions . It was reported tha~ Mrs . Mary Meinhart remains a patient at University Hospital. The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet at the Middleport Church Dec. 5. The program by Mrs. Martha Childs carried out the Thanksgiving theme. She read a poem, "Thanksgiving Day," the group sang "Count Your Blessings, " and the meditation theme was "Give Thanks and Rejoice." Refreshlnents were served by Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs . Harold Lohse, with Mrs. Ella Reuter as a contributing hostess. · I IIICtl diameter bltll:el wlllltflnd UD TURTLE NECK "I I REGULAR $1.17 Exactly MEN'S KNIT TOBOGGANS 28" WALL , .CLOCK . E~· ,I COTTON RIB KNIT more. . ' -·· ·: ~· Meigs POINT PLEASANT - . MASON ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA a' ' r 10 A. M. 7- ALL 3 STORES ~y Charlene Hoeflich . sc~~~~~cin~nit ,, •• STARTS WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m., high of Drew :'o< • Webster Post 39, American "' Legion, meets 7 p.m . at the ' For gift Items as well as ornaments be sure to visit the .home of Mrs. Harry Davis. holiday bazaar at the Senior citizanl! Center Thursday ·and THANKSGIViNG Dinner' Friday. · Drew Webster Post 39, Everything Will be displayed In the auditorium and the staff Pomeroy, 7. p.m. Members ~t the center extends the Invitation to rome In and browse, urged to be oli time. Allltema are himllmade by tlie ~l)lor citizens and the money SAIJSBURY PTA ·7:30 p.m. received, with the exception oi a small percent, goes . to .lhe at school. On .program person making them . .Afghans, costUmed dolll and doll clothes, vocallits Andy Hoover, Phll stocking stuffers, .tree ornaments and other household Ohlinger and Gene Shiveley. decorations, crocheted pieces, quilts ·and novelty Items are Refreshments. . among the hundreds Of thinflB to be on sale. HARRISONVILLE Golden Doors for the sale Will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. so do Circle Club Tuesday at plan to take In the bazaar. . ~ Harrl,!onvlle School, 7 p.m., 'Mr. and Mrs. Dartell.Taylor on ALSO _on 'lbursday the annpal "Holiday Happening; ' will JX'Ogl'am. Refr!tahments. take place at the St. Paul's Lutheian Clurch, Pcmeroy. I . WEDNESDAY This event Is ~ed by the ¥elgs .C9imty Extension · WILDWOOP Gljl'den Club: -Service. and that program combli!es wilb local groups and Jn. home of Mrs. Ed Bartels, dlvlduals to bring new 11nd exciting Ideas for ·the Clrl9tmas Minersville, 7:30 p.m. Each season., member to make and take There will be demonstrations on candletn8kJns, holiday Christmas arrangement for the de<;dratlng on a illldllet, gift wrapping, fd sifts and a variety ll( Athe1111 Mental Health Center. other topics, along wilb ~ colorful ezhiblts. PAST PRESIDENTS, Thil year for lbe ftnit tin)e the program will be presented In American Legion Auxiliary, two seaslona, the ftnit from 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. wtth a holiday Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 "' ·potluck at noon, and the.seconclfrom 7p.m. tot p.m. p.m. at the home of Mrs. . There wl!l be a 75 cent fee to help off-eel the cost Involved. . Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen Everyone Is welcome for all ol"any part ~. the ~gram, Couch as CO'hostess .. '. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, IN MIDDLEPORT Monday the holiday decorations were Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:30 golnsup. ', ' . ' p.m., ColiDllbus and Southern 1.- .far u "" kncnr, Middleport Is .lbe . only ccmmunlcy Ohio Eleetrtc eo., with ·Mr9, Jl)annlns. a home clel!oratlns ~teet. 'l,'he Middleport Garden Joan Lancaster, home Club and the Ainateurs 11!\'oUgh the ~ars have luid the contest to economist,. as · speaker. encourage resldelitiJ to lnlke the 1o1m festive fer the Mothers of members to · be holiday ..aon. Last year due to lbe _ eni!ri!Y crllll, the contest guests. Mrs. 'Ruth Riffle and · was cancelled but this year II being i'evlved. However, Judlling Mrs. Beverly Long to present · .will take a little dlftemt.alant ... It 'I creativity, they'll be looking cultural report. for, rather than Jarse eWxnte dllplays. But on that later AREA Volunteer Fire and Amerseney All'n. 7:30p.m. at · Oranp TOW!Uip Fire Dept., TmES TESTED Firestone has 8nnouncW It will Tu~ Plalna. Films Will be shown. 1 · out ~ lllmllar tire. AK~ON ( Ufi) '- Good; t11e IIOft4!r rubber Is s8id to PRELIMINARY plaming · year .fs test-market- IP'IP lee helter and or s ion for a Metp County ing in four · · arias a polllibly eUmJnata the Deec! for he8ith 'fair, 7:30 p.m. at the radial wb)ter tire m8de , Of a · ·metal atudl, which have been . Presbyterian Chutcll, Fouitb more flexible .rubber, and banned 1n some ar~. Ave., Middleport. All In, ' ' ~, i 'i' ' I • \ ,. i . Presentation of numerous tree sale ti)is year, but one is growingvegetablesforuse and Public b ea utilication awards and a ' demonstration planned to coincide with the sale, and an awards program . chairwoman, Mrs. R. H. by Mrs. Edward Ray, Lan· nation's bicentennial in 1976, held Meigs and Gallia coun· Kappes, spoke on the 1840 caster, noted lecturer, author, with s~veral surprises in s tore . ty cfubs work with them on plantings done by the OAGC at judge and photographer, Nature··calllp, the week of June · garden therapy projeds and Ohio Village at the Historical highlighted the Reion 11, rohio 16, will be held at Oak Harbor, Mrs. Phillips read a tribute to Center in Co lumbus . .New Association of Garden Clubs, and _Wahkeena , may now be the late Mrs. Helen Galloway, . nature and conserva tion fall meeting at Grace· United visited on an open gate policy Gallipolis, for her unstinting chairwoman, Mrs. John Reese, Methodist Cpurch, Gallipolis, with nt> reservations needed. efforts and extra time and care was introduced and announced Saturday. Mrs. Elder reminded clubs to given to this work. plans for a reg,ional tour next Garden «;:tub members from send her their entries lor · the Junior club members, Maria year. Also reporting was Mrs. Athens, Gallla, Meigs, Vinton, Victor Ries Outstanding , Legar and Shari Mitch, of the Kenneth Caldwell, horticulture Washington and Hocking Garden Club Award, now a two Sunbonnet Girls, Pomeroy , chairwoman. Counties were welcomed to the year project, and .urged more re ce ived t&e Junior Sears Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, fall meeting by Mrs. G. Ran- work with Junior · qarden Community Improvement exhibitors and judges school dolph Hand, chairwoman or the Clubs, especially in the SCIP Award of . $45 fo.r their chairwoman, announced that day and president of the and Red Bird Contes\8. · beautification work at a School Three will be May 21 hostess club, the Gallipolis Mrs. Kelton presented flower cemetery, with Mrs. Kenneth and 22 at Scotts Inn, Columbus, Garden-Club. Devotions on the show awards to the Rutland Frazier, r egio nill SCIP and encouraged attendance by Thanksgiving theme, by Mrs. Garden Club for its Christmas chairwoman, also presenting those not interested in Kenneth · Frazier, were Sh!J-w last year,' and an awards to Bend 0' The River, becoming judges to become followed by ~ report of the honorable mention in the state Meigs County, first, $50, (work better informed. reglnio.nal . director, Mrs. ,for the Meigs CoUilty Fair at Letart Cemetery); State news media chair· Aaron Kelton, Poemroy, who Flower Show, Regional Richland, $45, for second, woman, Mrs . James Cartold of the many meetings and Publici!)< Book Awards went to ( planting at city park , penler , asked for bett~r activities during her past year Gallipolis Garden. ClUb, first; Athens): and Winding Trail, communications between all of office. Hill and Dale, second, and third, $35'(planting at Pomeroy levels of the OAGC and noted ffre department) . Regional that due to attempts to keep . Special guests recognized Rutlan.d Friendly, third. included Mrs. Dwight DeVoss,' Mrs. Edward Mizicko projects were judged by Mrs. dues at the presentlevel, pages Harrisburg , State OAGC reported on Garden Therapy Joe Bolin, Mrs . Kelton and of the Garden Path are being president; Mrs. Quentin Elder, work with the Good Luck Mrs . Frazier. cut down. Warsaw, state first vice- ~. Gar.den Club at the Athens Mrs. Edward Mizicko, Slide This results in the need to president ljnd regional ad· Mental Health Center by Contest Chairwoman, again promote upcoming ·activities, visor; Mrs. James Carpenter, Athens and Meigs County . this year won num erous with less emphasis on "has· Reedsville, state news media clubs, which won first in the awards in the state contest, been" news. In working with chair,woman, and past regional state for monthly garden and urged others to take pic- the media, either broadcast or directors , Mrs. CHarles Lewis, therapy work. lures and enter, as the slides printed Mrs Carpenter urged Middleport, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Gomer Phillips are used to update sets that are bethatofthelnitenfroe~smtatotiothen ' pregseennetedral Gallipolis, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, reported on work With Nature's rented for programs. Rutland. ' Qarden Club at the Gallipolis ' Miss Ruby Diehl read the public, not just to garden club · Mrs. DeVoss congratulated State Institute on the low cost report of Mrs. Virgil Atkins, members, as much as possible. the area clubs for their fine humanization program which state and county fair chairProgram book awards went work and the awards won on concentrated on the residents woman, about activities In to Winding Trail, Pomeroy, special projects . She ·an· there beautifying til• area · Meigs, Athens, Gallia and first; Marietta, second; nounced that there will be n!J around their living quarters, Washington counties. Richland, third, and Valley . ..·c:GMPME AT '29.951 ·--·- 7FT. SCOtCH PINE TREE . I WIND CHIMES. ALL METAL PA!iODA STYLE,REG. 74c: 5o~: Homemakers enjoy tour MASON, W. Va. - Mason Homemakers Extenslonto.Club and guests recently went"'>n a lour of Fenton' Art Glass Company at Williamstown, W. Va. The group enjoyed the tour and watching the various phases In turning out, this colorful glass. The various colors exhibited included amber, blue, green and orange. Fenton Is reportedly the only major hand glass company which uses pure coin gold to obtain gold ruby glass. Mter the tour, the group went to the Wilmar for dinner. Those going on · the tour, shopping spree and dinner Included Mrs . Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. Beverly Gregory and Lelgha, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Spilth, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Elmer .VanMeter, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. George Hudson , Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Queen and ' Mrs. Ceclla Harris. Mrs. Curtis honored A gift was presented to Mrs. She read from Judges 5, gave a Della Curtis on her 64th meditation on the "Bread of wedding anniversary during · Life" and led in U~e Lord's the Thursday night meeting of Prayer. Other readings on the the Laurel Cliff Better Health Thanksgiving theme were Club at the home of Mrs. "Thanksglvlns Each Day" by Madeline Chaffin. Mrs. Mildred Bowen; "The Plans were made for a First Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Christmas dinner at the home Chaffin; "The Pilgrims Came" of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. The by Mrs . Donna Gilmore; dinner wiU be potluck with the "Landing of the Pilgrim turkey to be furnished by lbe . Fathers" by Mrs. Bertha club. Parker, and " Al alener's Devotions by Mrs. Jean Wedding" by ~rs. Nellie Wright opened the meeting. Tracy. Games were conducted by Ti'acy and refreshments were served by the hostess. Collection underway APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The residents can leave their points United Methodist Women of the with Mrs. Betty Shiveley at the Apple Grove United Methodist United Methodist parsonage or Church are conducting a fund with Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, drive - but they don't want across from the parsonage on money. Fourth St.' In Racine. Anyone .The women are collecting wishing to give the product bonus pointS, both pink extras ·"bOnus points may alao contact and blue, found on numeroUs Mrs. Florence Smith, chair· products. The .pOints will be man of the project, or any turned In on a new plano and member of the Apple Grove for funds with which to make Church. church · repairs . Racine ' \ Jolly Bunch has me;eting , The Jolly Bunch Sewing Bunch met rece!ltly at the home of Ml<s. Peggy Kerns with Mrs. Mary Jean Harrls9n as c~ostess . Games were played with Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber winning the prize, and Mrs. Gerlrll\!e Miller received the door prize. Sandwiches and punch were served following a short bllliness meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Marjorie' Mllhoan, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Jane Gullkey, Mrs. Nora · Millll, Mrs. UIUan Smith~ Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs , Rhoda Hackett, Miss ·Mae Weber, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Gr!let; Johllllon, Mrs. Helen Reynoldli and Mrs. Frieda Mitch. Friday club has election New officers were eiected at the Friday night meeting of the Third Friday Club at the home · of Mrs. Eva Dessauer with · Mrs. Gertrude Bass as hostess. Elected were Mrs. Bass, president; Mrs. Dessauer, vice president; and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Freda Duffy was named chairwoman of the · flower committee. · · Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided at the meeting whlc~ opened with prayer ' 8/ld a poem, "Faithful" by Mrs. Dessauer. Mrs. Edna Reibel was welcomed back after a recent llln~ss. DON POWELL ILL Don Powell, son of Genevieve and Herb Powell, formerly of Letart Falll and now of Babrlco, Fla., Is seriously iU at the Tampa General Hospital In Tampa, Fla. He Is currently hospitalized and has been hospitalized off and on Iince May. He has undergO!le t\VO operations. Mr ..Powellls also a former resident of Letart Falll. and now resides In Brandon, · Fla. Cards may be sent to the The Tampo General Hospital. The annual Chrlslmss dinner ' was set fOr Dec. 20 at Craw's Steak House and will be followed by a party and $1 gift exchange at the home of Miss Sybil Ebenbilch. 'Hostess gifts were pre!lented to Mrs. Bass. Games were , • played with prize& going 10 ' Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss EI'I1U! Smith ilnd Mrs. Freda Duffy. Sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee were served. Favors were pink and green fiOWJ1r baskets filled with mints and nuts. SING SLATED . PT. PLEASANT Muon Cpunty g01pel sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday ~------------:-at the First Church of God, I Classified Ads ' ll SHOWERPLANNED ' Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant; ' HEMLOCK GROVE - A by the Mason County Gospel brln~ you I miscellaneous shower Singers Ass'n. Featured . • I honoring Mr. and Mrs. l'lck singerswlllincludetheGospel extra . cash Sargent will be held at7:30 • • , Me!IBengers, the David Trio, 1 f I p:m . S.turday at the Hemlock , 0r ·the Harvest Time Singers and I 1. Grove Grilnge.Hall at Hemlock ,' others. All gospel singers' ~nd I .shopp Ina: sprees 1 G~ove . Friends and neighbors the public a.re Invited. I I · 'ted --.-----..,~•--are .mll . 4.! ' w •• I·· l· l ·' , I / ,. i �.. ·---,.....- ·I • .. • .... meet Saturday Anniversary celebrated LETART, W.Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill, Letart, W. Va., wer-e surprised on their golden wedding anniversary' Sunday, No~. 6 at their home by their daughters , Mrs . Mary Hoffman, Letart, and Mrs'. Ralph (Erma) Rottgen, New Haven. Mrs. Hill, the former Margaret Herdman, and Rufus Hill were married Nov. 7, 1924 at the home of Rev. Tripp McCollins, Leon, W. Va., uncle of Mr. Hill. An anniversary cake decorated in gold and white and flowers were presented to the honorees. In addl !ion to their two daughters, the Hills have seven · grandchildren aild four greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hill .-:-;-:-:-:-:-:-:-·-:-.·.·.·:-·---.·.· ss; n Polly.'s Pointers By Polly Cramer What shampoos work on shags? POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Our long shag rug needs cleaning and I wonder if there Is a saUsfactory way other than steam cleaning. I have asked about shampoos but no one can tell me much about them. I know there ate shampoo machines on the market but I would like to know if anyone knows of a powerful regular rug shampoo. Steam cleaning is so terribly expensive. - MARILYN. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with shirt manufacturers who use pins that rust to hold the shirts In place. I have had to use pliers to pull some out and the pins left rust spols on the shirts. TIIELMA. DEAR POLLY- I want to tell the lady who always gets her sweater on backwards that I had the same problem with my under shirts I had my wife put a few 811tches ol red thread inside the back of each shirt neck. Now It is easy to get them on right. - ALFRED. ' DEAR POLLY - I have always enjoyed the back rubs thst nurses give at night but recentlY mine was an added pleasure as il was a WARM hack rub. The nUI'lle rubbed the lotion between _ her palms to remove thio c!illl. A few nights later another nurse did the ssme and seemed surprised that all nurses did not do this. Mine is a tip for nurses to give patients extra pleasure which will really be appreciated. - ALICE. , DEAR POLLY- The mlnisture bulletin board In my car has JX'Oven to be a !!Aver of gasoline, tbne and money. I use small strong magnets to hold coupons, Ust of things to be purchased and things to do. Many are lhlngs that can be postponed until I am In the neighborhood on urgent business but this way they are not forgotten. I have·a constant reminder In front of me and do not have to make extra. trips for things I have forgotten . JEAN. DEAR POLLY - Help a chlld accept wearing glasses by letting him wear EMPTY frames from a pair of chlld's sun · glasses around the house to get used to the Idea. When the real ones arrive the child will be used to -.ring glasses. ·· Attach a pocket to ' the corner of yoiar beach towel, sew a zlpj:ler to ltstopandlt will hold all those little things needed at the beach such as oll, lotion, a little money, etc. My last ts' really a peeve with those who do not vote but are always complaining about the way the country is run. -MRS. R. until L. You will receive a dOijar If Polly - • your favorite bomemaklog Idea, Pet Peeve,· Polly'• Problem or solatloa to a problem. ~rite Polly In care of Ibis oewspaper. ~i ;·~;;:}~ Social ~~ ICalendadl TUESDAY CHESTER Council :!23, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Members to wear white for initiatory work. WOMEN'S Au:tlliary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, cafeteria, 7:30 p.m . meeting . White elephant sale. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m., Columbllll and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Cultural report by Debbie Buck on "All Together Now," and a· film on planned parenthood. Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley, ·hostesses. REVIVAL now in progress at Rutland Church of God through Nov. 23. Rev . Chester Estep, Chillicothe, evangelist, 7 p.m. Everyone welcome . RACINE Lodge 461. F&AM special meeting, 7:30 p.m. Work in EA degree. CHESTER Council 323, D of A, 7:30 p.m., · initiation. All members asked to attend and wear white. SOUTHERN Athletic Boosters, 7:30 p.m., high school, Racine . Everyone invited. GROUP II, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church, Thanksgiving dinner at Oscar's, Gallipolis. · Memben to meet at the home .of Mrs. Dorothy Morris, 6: 15 to go ·to Gallipolis, and tl)en will return there for buSiness. 'meeting. MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Wo~en , 7:30p.m. at the Meigs High School Library , (one week earlier than regular meeting date). Program to be presented by Mrs. Sharron Helen, AAUW secretary, and the Athens Branch program chairwoman. Plans to be· made for annual Christmas brunch. Refreshments. ~ Special singing for the honorees wa s presented by the · children of Mr . and Mrs. Don Elders . The song wr.itten by the Elders' daughter, contained lyrics as follows : "Together we·'ve been , Together we'll stay, Together we 've sung, Together we've prayed, Together we 've found that, Jesus is the way, On our 50th Anniversary Day.' ' Attending were the honorees, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Mar. cinko, Donnie and Kelly, Mr'. ' and Mrs. Kenneth Roush , Mr ..· · and Mrs. Lee Layne, Mrs. Don Elders, Sonia, Diana, Sheila and Harry, Robert Stewart, Mrs. Mary Hoffman, Connie WELtoMED-- Five riew members were welcomed Into., and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. ' the Middleport Business and Protession&i Women•s 'C!ub at .a Ralph Rottgen. dividuals and organizations Bill Hanlin, a successful coach · asked to attend meeting with at NAJA Glenville College, George Jenkins, Belmont, guest ~peaker . Public is . Jn. . coordinator of Ohio health vited. There will be $1 dopa'tion fairs . Event would be a com• l!t door . Parents of football munity developed , week-long players and cheerleaders who health education program. were not notified what to bring THIRD We dne sd a y · are asked to prepare Homemakers Club, 10 .a.m., - vegetable., dessert or salad. Syracuse Municipal Building. ROCK Springs Better Health Potluck at noon; afternoon Club, 1:15 p.m ., home of program on Christmas Frances J'olmer. Betty Conkle decorations · with Esther in charge of. JX'Ogram. Harden leader. Take medium MIDDLEPORT Child sized styrofoam ball, sequins, Conservation League, 7:30 gUtter, small pieces ric rae, p.m., Columbia Gas Co. office, four long pipe cleaners. cooking demonstration by mi.JRSDAY Betty Newton. Everione to FOOTBALL Banquet at t.ake a guest. Eastern High School, &:30 p.m. " ,. ~~W.~~i~r:sTOit! SELECTED Miss. Collllie Dailey, daughter of ·.. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dailey, -Long Botton, and a senior at • Eastern High , School, has _ , been named Eastern Future :',:";;' Homemakers of America -· "Girl of llie Monlb" for • November. Mils Dailey has been In FHA for three years '· ," r . . ' .' " meeting Mciiday night at the Colunibla Gaa CO. ofttce. They are, left to right; Louise Davis, Mary Jane Scaggs, Gene Lyons, Louise Skaggs and Joan Vaughan. ' .,._ . .;"" ' ' ' .. . QOAT ~~NCHED Romim F. Wartl)ke; Kenneth H. Light; Patricia P . Light to JEFFERSONviLLE, Ind. James E. ~aley, Joycellne C. (UPI) A'D ultra Haley, .28 Acre, Rutland. mOde'rn $17 million Buster Barrett, Gladys sternwheel steamboat Is tO be Barrett to Howard Searles, 3 launched Into the Ohio River at Acres, Rutland. the Jeffboat Co. plant here Mildre<l nile, Gdn., Louise Nov. 30. Bryan to Charles.·E. Stevens, 'lbe boat ordered by the Peggy A. Stevens, Lots, Delta Queeq Steamboat Co. Q8t1 Middleport. ·" · been under Cl!nstructlon ; at , Romle Fox, Doris Fo;t to JeffbOat fog llllll'e thai\ a year. ·Leona Oberholzer, 5 Acres,. ,A ccmpany spokeaman at Scipio. .. , Cincinnati said the ve18el Carl E. Mitch, LilB. C. Mitch would be' named at a to Jerry. W. Colmer, Barbara chrlatenlns ceremony nezt M. Colmer, .52 Acre, Pomeroy. Pr;ope~y Transfers Pauline Gallagher, . dec. to Charles Patrick Gallagher, Cert. of trans., Middleport. C. P . Gallagher, Charles D. Gallagher, Opal Gallagher to Charles Dennis Gallagher, Opal Gallagher, Wiota 117, 118, Palmers Add., Middleport. John R. Reece, Wilma M. Reece to Larry C. Powell, Jean •• ·::;, • ,.,. ,. s; Powell, .If• .Acre, ·Pom~roy. ..... and Is · current .president. Collllie was elected to the office because of her deep Interest In FHA affairs, her -. . gooct Ideas and the ac- ~.:,:· compllshments she has ·· reached, club members · ::;:;, report. _, . · -;::., :.• ... ~ .. .. . r--------~---, __ ..,...1 • •,our phone wi 11 j in1hl ~ ·::;: I u cath rtault• "• too. •h•nl 1 • • .,.., ,. e plan an action ••ntl 1,.u Ad. You can .. u furniture 1 lappl hneu, el othu ••• do; I unuatd but I JUitful .lt•••l ' I l••n• of ·other ~ '~"' ~~ ~------------- ··Jflr' I . WEDNESDAY 10 AM . Plan To Be Hilt AREN'T YQU GLAD THERE'S A SHOPPERS MART . TO FIGHT RISING PRICES? CHOCOLATE· COVERED CHERRIES MEN'S VINH ' DRESS ' GL'OVJS ,MUG 3 COLORS HOLDS 4 MUGS $}44 ' 69c . ~,t.lUE SIZE S To XL $4.98 VALUE MADE IN U.S.A. TREE · 42~ ' 39~ ,P R. -. AM-FM .1 LIST PRICE "9.9S $ WRAP 119.95 UST com.. tft .......,.n. u•• · Werb •• b•"•ry trldfy, .SO Sq . INf of PIPif or 10 aq. l ett of roll. So!i6t or SIZE-BOYS or MEN'S SI.OOVALUE _ • •oo•~• .,,,.. w"m"' wlthcNt welltlt for llu!Qrs or wwtd. . outdoors. 7 $ 99· 0uterMB for l11ristmaS MEN'S ·INSULATED ALL RUBBER .SIZES 1 To 12 ~,,.,,,. ,;. ; · :1 ~ --1~s-··-.. ·--~ '"'""'"'"'"•"""• $288 '·I~·:• ~;·.~,. · _.., 11 • u le price . 4 d/f. lerent pttfernt. : I~ PR. ~··. : .. ~~r; , . , --,..-----·· .. --· --· -- · g . R • Regular S7 •., 100 TO SELL EACH STOREI $1 00 HAIR SPRAY 7 PIECE AWMINUM COOKWARE SO WITH CLASSIC WHITE T.E.FLON 2 CLAIROL "CRAZY CURL" ""m'"'"a'~ controlled . H•• llftty light 1nd eurl reltut STEAM STYLING WAND L'ST $23.95 r ·CONSOLE SET clip. $Wh111 Cord . TWIRL A CURL $16 MINIATURE MIRRORoild SHELF ANTIQUE !iOLD ' FINISH . ::SECONDS · WOMEN'S PANTY,HOSE POT .DRAINER 1ST QUALITY- SEAMLESS 3 Popular Colors! SET OF 35 MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS CHROME FINISH Mllln If remoYe THI~AL Everyday 51.47 Peda! Design frOM p.lfl VERY SP!CIALI JUST IN TIME INSULA rED ALUMINUM WARE SALE THIS CHRISTMAS . . AMERICAN MADE-FULL 6- Ft. . - · - ·--' ..... SCOTQI PINE . CHRISTMAS TREE · Select From Quilted, or Fl-rece ~tytes,Short or -:=~r Lengt'hs . MIN'S PARI' WOOL Our Reaular 80,_?! !eCKS 16.n All Rubber ~t.es BOOT LENGTH To 1i' REGULAR $1.17 7.·7,~.~11. Pll. to w•••r wllttoul I ~ _1 - so~ .._ t Inch Fry P~n · .' Ml~ r----. .;;:4;:,. lothtl foeod . SHIRTS OR DRAWERS gg~· N•tural faust gr..n. W1ttl '\ tf.o raeli box, · 11f.tf Yllue. - FI·NAL ' NET LIMIT THIS BIG 12 DAY SALE .STARtS WEDNESDAY • 10 A.M. 1 ·, IIMr&IIIIM ~ CLAIROL'5--8 OZ. 12.25 VALUE , PLAN TO •BE HERE! OR , Uke A Hat Box. : ::~~~::::::::R $J44 . PR. Blue or Asst. Colors Typ~ UTILITY RACK UNDERW~AR . 66~ 3 STRIPE TOP Red -Gold-Green $11 light wt lght. Hat ternper1ture Hledor for qulcl1 , IHt ttrrlne . AU ,MmL.12.98 VALliE , : MEN'S INSUlATED Boys Size Fits 8 to 11 Mens Size Fits 9 to u GLASS ORNAMENTS ToiHCoptc: HAIR DRYER REGULAR TO 94c n: lellt. Will bt v.rwo uMful tor ttlt man~ cDHint dlorfl. PROFES$IONAL STYLE Profess;onol Bonnet Stores • DUPONT DACRON! QUILTED SOCKS . Regular 87c-Box 'of ' 12 . elft· antenM . :yuaE . : prints. or , -_...., "HOOVER" - A126.95 VALUE KEROSENE LAMPS PIUOW CASES PORTABU: ·RADIO CLEO QUALITY-$1 059 VALUE GIFT , $599 6 INCH ' BOXED EMBROIDERED ' 1$ ROll J 4 _0Z. BOX SHIRTS 8'7~p STEAMER ' BASKET li- VISIT SHOPPER'S MA.RT CAN.DY,; ;r JEMNEITE GLASS 18 PC. • 3 pc. Range Set e 3 qt. CoYi'r ed Pan PUNCH BOWL SET • Set N' Take• Pie Pan • 2 piece slucf Pan Set • 3 qt. Covered Sa liet Pot • Set N' Take· Pie P1n 1 Urge Bowi, Lldlt, I CuPs Cup Hqoko- A 14... VI lUI 'I~ I · VALUES TO $1,.8t FOR ·~ ~ THANKSOW...., . nus atiiiSTIIAS SWON PROVE TO YOURSELF lHAT SIIIPPERS MMT SAVES YOU MillEY - aiMPME PRICE MD QUMJTY••• · :•c.LEO"-A ORIENTAL 79c Vah.. A. P.2f''VALU•I 3 ROLL -PACK GIFT WRAP '• WU'I'Z.LilietH WONliWI . 40 SQUARE FEET . NYlON o0 SolO -ndoy-10 A.M. more RED FRUIT BOWl brins IIOXEDI recmos GqWNI a ,,....t..... --·-- INDIAN aLAIS I ·=-.' .... .... lt f\U.t.A..., HEN • · ON NIST .... --'' = iiA7 Voloo 1,[ 1 1 ' View, fourth. The following county contact chairwoman reported : Mrs. Mizicko, Athens, with H9 members, do beautification work and garden therapy work, and for the first year in some time are holding a Christmas Flower Show, Dec. I, from 1-8 p.m.• at the County Health Building at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Meigs County, told of the three yearly flower shows held by the 205 members of the county association, all award winning productions; the Green Thumb columns, and various other actlvltles. The annual Christmas Show, this year tilled, "Christmas In The Air", was announced for Dec. 7 and 8 at Pomeroy Elementary School, with several innovative displays. Mrs. Howard Nunnemaker of Vinton county told of the efforts there with a Junior 4-H Garden Club, radio programs, and work with people in rest homes and senior citizens. Mrs . Kappes , Washington County, reported a new club, the Pioneer Garden Club, organized by Hill and .Dale. The county has five accredited judges of their 180 mem!Jers and perennfally wins awards for their county fair show, this year having 517 entries. A program with Mrs. Floyd Ruble on weathered wood was also well accepted there. An executi ve commi ttee composed of presidents of local garden clubs present met to select the nominating committee to chose a candidate for regional director, to be elected at the spring meeting. The committee is composed of Joe Bolin, chairman, Mrs. Howard Samples and Mrs. Gilbert Cullen. Following lunch, served by the women of the Grace Methodist Church, the program was presented by Mrs. Edward Ray, Lancaster, noted lecturer, author, judge ,and photographer, ,who showed a great variety of wreaths, novel decorations and artistic arrangements for the holiday season . A guitar, decorated with red horns and apples on greenery , was especially appealing, as was a broom rake decorated with a Scan· dinavian sheaf of wheat and ribbon . One simple decoration was a star formed on five bent coat hangers, covered with tinsel and centered· with a floral piece . A madonna and poinsettias in front of jagged pieces of red stained glass, behind which candles burned, was especially effective . Several Advent candle rings and trees were demonstrated and Mrs . Ray gave basic in· struction ~· · fo r constructing many of the items demon· strated. Announced was an open meeting of Ye o:d Village Garden Club, Thursday, April 24, 1975, at 7:30p .m. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis, with James Caldwell, floriculturalisl at Ohio State University, to speak on "Planning for Succession of Bloom in Flowers and Shrubs". The public Is cordially Invited to attend . The spring meeting was announced for April 19, in Marietta. Ia fi h J' J P. ns or 0 tt,ua 11s n J~ 'Ia h r f.lt t ea 'J Several holiday activities were planned during the Thursday night meetlng 'of the Philethea Society at the Middleport Church of Christ. The group will serve a Christmas brunch Dec. 7 for Dells Kappa Gamtna, and a · dinner Dec. 13 for the women of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Plans were also made to serve a holiday dinner Dec. 29 for the youth retreat at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly camp. It was voted to contribute $10 to the parties at the Athens Mental Health Center staged monthly by the Homebuilders Class, and to send $3 for Christmas seals . The Phllathea song and prayer by Mrs. George Glaze opened the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Chester Erwin who read Psalm 100, with Mrs. Ira Butcher reading a poem, " Be Ye Thankful." Peter Marshall's prayer of thanksgiving was read by Mrs. Erwin to close the devotions . It was reported tha~ Mrs . Mary Meinhart remains a patient at University Hospital. The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will meet at the Middleport Church Dec. 5. The program by Mrs. Martha Childs carried out the Thanksgiving theme. She read a poem, "Thanksgiving Day," the group sang "Count Your Blessings, " and the meditation theme was "Give Thanks and Rejoice." Refreshlnents were served by Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Butcher, Mrs . Harold Lohse, with Mrs. Ella Reuter as a contributing hostess. · I IIICtl diameter bltll:el wlllltflnd UD TURTLE NECK "I I REGULAR $1.17 Exactly MEN'S KNIT TOBOGGANS 28" WALL , .CLOCK . E~· ,I COTTON RIB KNIT more. . ' -·· ·: ~· Meigs POINT PLEASANT - . MASON ' SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA a' ' r 10 A. M. 7- ALL 3 STORES ~y Charlene Hoeflich . sc~~~~~cin~nit ,, •• STARTS WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Local Band Boosters, 7:30 p .m., high of Drew :'o< • Webster Post 39, American "' Legion, meets 7 p.m . at the ' For gift Items as well as ornaments be sure to visit the .home of Mrs. Harry Davis. holiday bazaar at the Senior citizanl! Center Thursday ·and THANKSGIViNG Dinner' Friday. · Drew Webster Post 39, Everything Will be displayed In the auditorium and the staff Pomeroy, 7. p.m. Members ~t the center extends the Invitation to rome In and browse, urged to be oli time. Allltema are himllmade by tlie ~l)lor citizens and the money SAIJSBURY PTA ·7:30 p.m. received, with the exception oi a small percent, goes . to .lhe at school. On .program person making them . .Afghans, costUmed dolll and doll clothes, vocallits Andy Hoover, Phll stocking stuffers, .tree ornaments and other household Ohlinger and Gene Shiveley. decorations, crocheted pieces, quilts ·and novelty Items are Refreshments. . among the hundreds Of thinflB to be on sale. HARRISONVILLE Golden Doors for the sale Will be open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. so do Circle Club Tuesday at plan to take In the bazaar. . ~ Harrl,!onvlle School, 7 p.m., 'Mr. and Mrs. Dartell.Taylor on ALSO _on 'lbursday the annpal "Holiday Happening; ' will JX'Ogl'am. Refr!tahments. take place at the St. Paul's Lutheian Clurch, Pcmeroy. I . WEDNESDAY This event Is ~ed by the ¥elgs .C9imty Extension · WILDWOOP Gljl'den Club: -Service. and that program combli!es wilb local groups and Jn. home of Mrs. Ed Bartels, dlvlduals to bring new 11nd exciting Ideas for ·the Clrl9tmas Minersville, 7:30 p.m. Each season., member to make and take There will be demonstrations on candletn8kJns, holiday Christmas arrangement for the de<;dratlng on a illldllet, gift wrapping, fd sifts and a variety ll( Athe1111 Mental Health Center. other topics, along wilb ~ colorful ezhiblts. PAST PRESIDENTS, Thil year for lbe ftnit tin)e the program will be presented In American Legion Auxiliary, two seaslona, the ftnit from 10 a.m. to ~ p.m. wtth a holiday Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 "' ·potluck at noon, and the.seconclfrom 7p.m. tot p.m. p.m. at the home of Mrs. . There wl!l be a 75 cent fee to help off-eel the cost Involved. . Isabelle Couch with Mrs. Ellen Everyone Is welcome for all ol"any part ~. the ~gram, Couch as CO'hostess .. '. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, IN MIDDLEPORT Monday the holiday decorations were Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, 7:30 golnsup. ', ' . ' p.m., ColiDllbus and Southern 1.- .far u "" kncnr, Middleport Is .lbe . only ccmmunlcy Ohio Eleetrtc eo., with ·Mr9, Jl)annlns. a home clel!oratlns ~teet. 'l,'he Middleport Garden Joan Lancaster, home Club and the Ainateurs 11!\'oUgh the ~ars have luid the contest to economist,. as · speaker. encourage resldelitiJ to lnlke the 1o1m festive fer the Mothers of members to · be holiday ..aon. Last year due to lbe _ eni!ri!Y crllll, the contest guests. Mrs. 'Ruth Riffle and · was cancelled but this year II being i'evlved. However, Judlling Mrs. Beverly Long to present · .will take a little dlftemt.alant ... It 'I creativity, they'll be looking cultural report. for, rather than Jarse eWxnte dllplays. But on that later AREA Volunteer Fire and Amerseney All'n. 7:30p.m. at · Oranp TOW!Uip Fire Dept., TmES TESTED Firestone has 8nnouncW It will Tu~ Plalna. Films Will be shown. 1 · out ~ lllmllar tire. AK~ON ( Ufi) '- Good; t11e IIOft4!r rubber Is s8id to PRELIMINARY plaming · year .fs test-market- IP'IP lee helter and or s ion for a Metp County ing in four · · arias a polllibly eUmJnata the Deec! for he8ith 'fair, 7:30 p.m. at the radial wb)ter tire m8de , Of a · ·metal atudl, which have been . Presbyterian Chutcll, Fouitb more flexible .rubber, and banned 1n some ar~. Ave., Middleport. All In, ' ' ~, i 'i' ' I • \ ,. i . Presentation of numerous tree sale ti)is year, but one is growingvegetablesforuse and Public b ea utilication awards and a ' demonstration planned to coincide with the sale, and an awards program . chairwoman, Mrs. R. H. by Mrs. Edward Ray, Lan· nation's bicentennial in 1976, held Meigs and Gallia coun· Kappes, spoke on the 1840 caster, noted lecturer, author, with s~veral surprises in s tore . ty cfubs work with them on plantings done by the OAGC at judge and photographer, Nature··calllp, the week of June · garden therapy projeds and Ohio Village at the Historical highlighted the Reion 11, rohio 16, will be held at Oak Harbor, Mrs. Phillips read a tribute to Center in Co lumbus . .New Association of Garden Clubs, and _Wahkeena , may now be the late Mrs. Helen Galloway, . nature and conserva tion fall meeting at Grace· United visited on an open gate policy Gallipolis, for her unstinting chairwoman, Mrs. John Reese, Methodist Cpurch, Gallipolis, with nt> reservations needed. efforts and extra time and care was introduced and announced Saturday. Mrs. Elder reminded clubs to given to this work. plans for a reg,ional tour next Garden «;:tub members from send her their entries lor · the Junior club members, Maria year. Also reporting was Mrs. Athens, Gallla, Meigs, Vinton, Victor Ries Outstanding , Legar and Shari Mitch, of the Kenneth Caldwell, horticulture Washington and Hocking Garden Club Award, now a two Sunbonnet Girls, Pomeroy , chairwoman. Counties were welcomed to the year project, and .urged more re ce ived t&e Junior Sears Mrs . Gilbert Cullen, fall meeting by Mrs. G. Ran- work with Junior · qarden Community Improvement exhibitors and judges school dolph Hand, chairwoman or the Clubs, especially in the SCIP Award of . $45 fo.r their chairwoman, announced that day and president of the and Red Bird Contes\8. · beautification work at a School Three will be May 21 hostess club, the Gallipolis Mrs. Kelton presented flower cemetery, with Mrs. Kenneth and 22 at Scotts Inn, Columbus, Garden-Club. Devotions on the show awards to the Rutland Frazier, r egio nill SCIP and encouraged attendance by Thanksgiving theme, by Mrs. Garden Club for its Christmas chairwoman, also presenting those not interested in Kenneth · Frazier, were Sh!J-w last year,' and an awards to Bend 0' The River, becoming judges to become followed by ~ report of the honorable mention in the state Meigs County, first, $50, (work better informed. reglnio.nal . director, Mrs. ,for the Meigs CoUilty Fair at Letart Cemetery); State news media chair· Aaron Kelton, Poemroy, who Flower Show, Regional Richland, $45, for second, woman, Mrs . James Cartold of the many meetings and Publici!)< Book Awards went to ( planting at city park , penler , asked for bett~r activities during her past year Gallipolis Garden. ClUb, first; Athens): and Winding Trail, communications between all of office. Hill and Dale, second, and third, $35'(planting at Pomeroy levels of the OAGC and noted ffre department) . Regional that due to attempts to keep . Special guests recognized Rutlan.d Friendly, third. included Mrs. Dwight DeVoss,' Mrs. Edward Mizicko projects were judged by Mrs. dues at the presentlevel, pages Harrisburg , State OAGC reported on Garden Therapy Joe Bolin, Mrs . Kelton and of the Garden Path are being president; Mrs. Quentin Elder, work with the Good Luck Mrs . Frazier. cut down. Warsaw, state first vice- ~. Gar.den Club at the Athens Mrs. Edward Mizicko, Slide This results in the need to president ljnd regional ad· Mental Health Center by Contest Chairwoman, again promote upcoming ·activities, visor; Mrs. James Carpenter, Athens and Meigs County . this year won num erous with less emphasis on "has· Reedsville, state news media clubs, which won first in the awards in the state contest, been" news. In working with chair,woman, and past regional state for monthly garden and urged others to take pic- the media, either broadcast or directors , Mrs. CHarles Lewis, therapy work. lures and enter, as the slides printed Mrs Carpenter urged Middleport, Mrs. John Reese, Mrs. Gomer Phillips are used to update sets that are bethatofthelnitenfroe~smtatotiothen ' pregseennetedral Gallipolis, and Mrs. Joe Bolin, reported on work With Nature's rented for programs. Rutland. ' Qarden Club at the Gallipolis ' Miss Ruby Diehl read the public, not just to garden club · Mrs. DeVoss congratulated State Institute on the low cost report of Mrs. Virgil Atkins, members, as much as possible. the area clubs for their fine humanization program which state and county fair chairProgram book awards went work and the awards won on concentrated on the residents woman, about activities In to Winding Trail, Pomeroy, special projects . She ·an· there beautifying til• area · Meigs, Athens, Gallia and first; Marietta, second; nounced that there will be n!J around their living quarters, Washington counties. Richland, third, and Valley . ..·c:GMPME AT '29.951 ·--·- 7FT. SCOtCH PINE TREE . I WIND CHIMES. ALL METAL PA!iODA STYLE,REG. 74c: 5o~: Homemakers enjoy tour MASON, W. Va. - Mason Homemakers Extenslonto.Club and guests recently went"'>n a lour of Fenton' Art Glass Company at Williamstown, W. Va. The group enjoyed the tour and watching the various phases In turning out, this colorful glass. The various colors exhibited included amber, blue, green and orange. Fenton Is reportedly the only major hand glass company which uses pure coin gold to obtain gold ruby glass. Mter the tour, the group went to the Wilmar for dinner. Those going on · the tour, shopping spree and dinner Included Mrs . Lawrence Roush, Mrs. J . Marshall, Mrs. Beverly Gregory and Lelgha, Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Cecil Spilth, Mrs. John Roach, Mrs. Elmer .VanMeter, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Lloyd Williams, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Richard Gilkey, Mrs. George Hudson , Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Dorothy Queen and ' Mrs. Ceclla Harris. Mrs. Curtis honored A gift was presented to Mrs. She read from Judges 5, gave a Della Curtis on her 64th meditation on the "Bread of wedding anniversary during · Life" and led in U~e Lord's the Thursday night meeting of Prayer. Other readings on the the Laurel Cliff Better Health Thanksgiving theme were Club at the home of Mrs. "Thanksglvlns Each Day" by Madeline Chaffin. Mrs. Mildred Bowen; "The Plans were made for a First Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Christmas dinner at the home Chaffin; "The Pilgrims Came" of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. The by Mrs . Donna Gilmore; dinner wiU be potluck with the "Landing of the Pilgrim turkey to be furnished by lbe . Fathers" by Mrs. Bertha club. Parker, and " Al alener's Devotions by Mrs. Jean Wedding" by ~rs. Nellie Wright opened the meeting. Tracy. Games were conducted by Ti'acy and refreshments were served by the hostess. Collection underway APPLE GROVE, Ohio- The residents can leave their points United Methodist Women of the with Mrs. Betty Shiveley at the Apple Grove United Methodist United Methodist parsonage or Church are conducting a fund with Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, drive - but they don't want across from the parsonage on money. Fourth St.' In Racine. Anyone .The women are collecting wishing to give the product bonus pointS, both pink extras ·"bOnus points may alao contact and blue, found on numeroUs Mrs. Florence Smith, chair· products. The .pOints will be man of the project, or any turned In on a new plano and member of the Apple Grove for funds with which to make Church. church · repairs . Racine ' \ Jolly Bunch has me;eting , The Jolly Bunch Sewing Bunch met rece!ltly at the home of Ml<s. Peggy Kerns with Mrs. Mary Jean Harrls9n as c~ostess . Games were played with Mrs. Margaret Belle Weber winning the prize, and Mrs. Gerlrll\!e Miller received the door prize. Sandwiches and punch were served following a short bllliness meeting. Others attending were Mrs. Marjorie' Mllhoan, Mrs. Edith Jividen, Mrs . Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Jane Gullkey, Mrs. Nora · Millll, Mrs. UIUan Smith~ Mrs. Bea Robson, Mrs , Rhoda Hackett, Miss ·Mae Weber, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Gr!let; Johllllon, Mrs. Helen Reynoldli and Mrs. Frieda Mitch. Friday club has election New officers were eiected at the Friday night meeting of the Third Friday Club at the home · of Mrs. Eva Dessauer with · Mrs. Gertrude Bass as hostess. Elected were Mrs. Bass, president; Mrs. Dessauer, vice president; and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, secretary treasurer. Mrs. Freda Duffy was named chairwoman of the · flower committee. · · Mrs. Mabel Wolfe presided at the meeting whlc~ opened with prayer ' 8/ld a poem, "Faithful" by Mrs. Dessauer. Mrs. Edna Reibel was welcomed back after a recent llln~ss. DON POWELL ILL Don Powell, son of Genevieve and Herb Powell, formerly of Letart Falll and now of Babrlco, Fla., Is seriously iU at the Tampa General Hospital In Tampa, Fla. He Is currently hospitalized and has been hospitalized off and on Iince May. He has undergO!le t\VO operations. Mr ..Powellls also a former resident of Letart Falll. and now resides In Brandon, · Fla. Cards may be sent to the The Tampo General Hospital. The annual Chrlslmss dinner ' was set fOr Dec. 20 at Craw's Steak House and will be followed by a party and $1 gift exchange at the home of Miss Sybil Ebenbilch. 'Hostess gifts were pre!lented to Mrs. Bass. Games were , • played with prize& going 10 ' Mrs. Ella Smith, Miss EI'I1U! Smith ilnd Mrs. Freda Duffy. Sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee were served. Favors were pink and green fiOWJ1r baskets filled with mints and nuts. SING SLATED . PT. PLEASANT Muon Cpunty g01pel sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday ~------------:-at the First Church of God, I Classified Ads ' ll SHOWERPLANNED ' Jefferson Ave., Point Pleasant; ' HEMLOCK GROVE - A by the Mason County Gospel brln~ you I miscellaneous shower Singers Ass'n. Featured . • I honoring Mr. and Mrs. l'lck singerswlllincludetheGospel extra . cash Sargent will be held at7:30 • • , Me!IBengers, the David Trio, 1 f I p:m . S.turday at the Hemlock , 0r ·the Harvest Time Singers and I 1. Grove Grilnge.Hall at Hemlock ,' others. All gospel singers' ~nd I .shopp Ina: sprees 1 G~ove . Friends and neighbors the public a.re Invited. I I · 'ted --.-----..,~•--are .mll . 4.! ' w •• I·· l· l ·' , I / ,. i �' 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 1~, 1974 ·'• • I . KurfeSs promises strong leadership ' . By LEE LEoNARD UPI Slaleb0111e Reporter · COLUMBUS (UPI) - House Minority I.,eadei- Charles F. Kurfess ," ,R-Bowling Green, ele<:~ for the fifth straight Ume to head the GOP'caucus, plans to exercise firm control over the direction of his Thrifty Santas lAY-AWAY -NOW! . I rairidears Sunbeam Appliances OVER-THE-FOOT FOOTWEAR 1 GAL OOOKER.fRYER 9 QJP FUUY AUTOMAnC ' OOFFEE POTS 3329 5 from Keep Your Feet Warm on Those Cold Winter Days SJ499 For the you ng at heart ... the Electric Mini-Cube. Blue dial. bold nUmeral s a n~ sweep seco nd hand . ·SOLID STATE BLENDER 8 SPEEDS $1150 K&C JEWELERS On ly 1 Add exc rt e m ent t o a ct r ,l l.J cor · ne r wrth thi s s trrrrn q r em rnc1Qr of e.:u li er da y s R o m<anlr c nos ta lgic a nd honestly An1er >c a n . rts cordless . ba ttery n10•:e · · ment m a ke s rt a dcr:o r ator detrgh t O ne o f man y g reat n ew d eco r ator c lo t.: ks by Setll Thomas See th em att now Ch oice o l gray. blue $ 51 . 50 WAFIU BAKER Ahead. 3199 5 { ' AlADY . KENMORE FOR MIDDLEPORT Each a. Casserole, 1'12 qt. pYrexliner 23.00 ~,...,., b. Tier tray, ht. 9314" 25.00 c. Chip 'n Dip Dish, diam. 12'12" 22.00 · d. Bread Tray, · . lgth. 12" 11.50 e. Sandwich tray, dia. 12'1z" 15.00 $24995 WHITE WAS 1289.95 COLORED MODELS SS MORE Sears Catalog Merchant Store ' GIVE THAT . FAVORITE MAN THE BEST•.•• A - JUSTIN FINE LEATHER 'BILLFOLD t MOORE S AMERICAN ' A DEPOSIT WIU HOLD FQR X-MAS lAYAWAY H~ltQXi~RE~ . h. Relish Dish, dia. 10" Glass Liner ,13.00 • i. Buttet Dish, covered. dia. 6'12" 12.00 j. Pie Plate, 9'12" ' P)irex liner 20.50 . ' • ' • -· POME,ROY : ·: Mrtchell's 'T; io ' . Trlo 1A25, Team 6 , 1330. , High Team Game - Simon's tPick A Pair , 529 and ... 510, M~f;~~~·~s,.J_r'~e~r;s Williams Patt i (sub) 545 ; Connie Chapm ,a n 48S; .Oonna Mc Farland 485. . High Ind . Game Patti Williams 192, Donna Mc Farland 189, Connie Chapman 188. ' .:-"/~r- I' Early Sunday Mixed won Lost ~ Tom 's Carry Out 58 30 Eagles Club 54 34 Pullins Excavating .. 6 42 Swlsher -Lohse Phar . 36 52 Mayer & Hill Barbers 36 52 Friendly Tavern 34 54 High Ind . Game Bill Wilford 215, John Tyree 209 t Women·: Ma xi ne Dugan 21S, Sonia Wayland 200. High Series - Bi ll Wilford 553, Claren ce Boyles · 539 ; Women : Maxine Dugan 55$, Becky Smilh 536. Team High Game - Toni's Carry Out 753 . Team High Series - Eagles Early Sunday Mix ed November 10. 1Cf74 won Lost 66 30 Eagles Club 60 36 Pullins Excavating 52 44 SwiSher-Lohse Phar . 38 58 Friendly Tavern 36 60 Mayer & Hill Barbers 36 60 Hloh Ind. Game Gary Wayl and 203 . Jr . Phelps 201. Women : Mary Voss 195, Mary Voss 186. H igh Series - Gary Wayland 544, Larry Dugan 533 ; Women ; Mary voss 541. Helen Ph , lps 500. Team High Game and Series - Tom 's Carry Out, 724 and 2014. ___ , extremely serlo1111 hazard to the safety of the mine and the miners; that each condition was the result of a policy and practice that.stenuned from an attitude of knowing Indifference and reckleu disregard for compliance amounting to grou negligence :ll1 the part of the operator; and that the operator faUed to demonstrate. good faith In achieving rapid compliance after notice of violations," ____:______ Kuhn in England USAF Sgt. David W. Kuhn is serving as a law enforcement specialist with a ooit of the U. S. Air Forces In Europe at Greeoham Common Royal Air Force Station, England. The son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn, 285 Mulberr~ Ave., Pomeroy, )le previously served at Rickenbacker AFB, Ohio. He Is a 1967 graduate of Lucas, Ohio, High School. His wife, Cynthia,ls the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Tisdale, 23 R oc kl an d Dr Ive, F a Ir born, Ohjo. "White" and ''Eina" .. spend-1• · , M,lddleport, Ohio. · . .· · IS HOUSE GUEST I =; , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a... ·•: q§ your water just as moder11. as th~ Wcisft.ing inachi~? It ts if vou re still using on:J inary tap water• And, '' YOU are.' no wondor you have spot&.oo your dtshe1.' still , gray taunorv: t!Chy M~m tunny-tasting co rtce. arld dull, liletesa hll•r Its the tnvt5ibla solids ·and POIIutanrs In your water that are Cfh.ts•no , . vour trouble! Go moderr'l Qtll m:l or tho POllutant s 1!91 11 Mit~c l•' Weter Waf•• Retln11r, YOU CAN HAVE MODERN :.0 '""'' AIFINED WA.TEA IN YOUR HOME AND YOU CAN SAYE MOAE THAN IT COSTS! SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 AUTOMATIC .MINI-SIZE SAW- ~~~~~~~~~: < ' ·~,J · p o. M EROY HOME ·& AUTO .SMITH IHONDA·SALE$, .YOUR -COMPLETE ({ENTER Of11C) . _............... . . .. . ' - \ "fl. . · KANAUG,A, ' ( ' ......... ' I• TIR~ .'- ·- .· · POMEROY. 0. ' I . ·. ·, M,erchCIIItl · On friday ' ' •, ' . We Feature ' ' ' I Sugardale Pre Pacllqed . Luncheon Meats &-;,.. ' andWieDers .n..- . ~eAUrOMATif OIUNG •''ALL-BEARING"-ENGINE ·•EXTRA QUIET- M.--·UFFLER eAND MANY OTHER . TOP QUAUTY FEADIRES. • . Del.IV8I1I!S ,• . . ·_Quallty I / MerchanCIJ• BARNUM'S COUNTRY .PROCESSING · Box 91 - Gro,es Avenue 't~arletta,. Ohio 45~50 · and·· .. a·. ,.aln.l .Gollte! ; .. ' ' ' ' I Phone 373-5699 · .Go With The ·BEST-Go • ' .. BARNU~'S , 125 E. Main St. • 992·2171 " ';· l .... .. . .' . '. ,, . ; New Haven CLEAN MODERN .STATE INSP. PlAN·~ Sh'op Ow Mo..i·. -wn . .-THE REAL NUMBER ·1 VALUE IN AN . . I : Miss Beulah Nu ! Buchannan, W. Va., Is •' guest of Miss Erma Smith. . , , REtAIL MEATS . . . L016 ( d: 2· •· Custom Slaught~r & Pr0ce..h1g WHOLESALE SUPPLIER$:--RESTAURANTS-STORES . . , jj 1: COUNTRY .PROCESSING . FREEZER MEATS '" -•l -priming the pump. ; "This would only be a ~l term remedy and would , infl.ation incredibly Worse." l ! ~ Booth said Inflation must ~ : "cured at its source " ~' 'The absolute st~t of ' ; tlonwas when congress sta : spending more money than It•: took In -<!elicit spending," bet : said. "That's where we should; begin to solve the problem.1: Congress should reduce lng so we go from a deficit to a : sw-plus In our budget." , : CLEVELAND ( UPI) ....: The strike by members ' of the Newspaper Guild against the Cleveland Plain De!der, Ohio's largest newpaper, Is beginning to take its ·taU on area department stores and local realty !inns. . Herbert Brownell, president · of Higbee's, called newspaper advertlslng"our most important media . .We'd !Ike to see It (the strike') settled." ' Meanwhile, executives at other department stores said they have been forced to beef up other fonns of advertising such as radio, TV, direct maltints to charge customers and neighborhood newspapers. "No question about It, the Cleveland newspaper strike hurts," said Joseph Aveni of Hilltop ~ty; a leading firm · In the apartment rental field in northeast Ohio. Club 2067. Tom's CarrYout Old Ben Coal Corp. Mine No. 24 WASHI NGTON t UP! ) at Benton, Ill. The company Is A $70,000 fin e was imamong the top 10 coal posed against Standard Oil Co. of Ohio's coal mining producing !Inns In the nation. The fine ' grew out of a subsidiary for safety vio!Jl.tlons hearing conducted 11 months . that a government official ago In connection wltl1 acsaid reflected "knowing Indifference • and reckless cumulations of loose, dry coal, disregard," the Interior coal dust and float coal dust. Seven violations were deterDepartment has said. I The fin e was imposed by a mined and the administrative department {\dmini strative . law Judge ' tmpoeed a '10,000 law judge In connection with fine for each. The official determined ''the mining salety_vlolations at the condiUons found presented an ___:_ bit panicky and Institute antirecession measures like expanding the economy rapidly by lack of newspaper ads POMEROY LANES 1 • economic won, but he complained the president "has not sufficiently explained them to the American people." ''The first thing the president should do Is say to the television and r~dlo netowrlrs, 'look, gentlemen,' I need 30 minutes for several evenings to explain tbe facls.' "I think the American people are ready, willing and able to support the leadership of Mr. Ford If they Wlderstand the economic problems and his proposals." Booth warned against trying to end recession without considering what- the effects might be on Inflation. '"11le greatest danger we face In Washington Ia for members of congress to get a life country is In for at least several months of recession. "Recession Is quite likely to grow slowly and steadily worse Wltil the middle of next year, maybe longer," he said. Booth had predicted last March there would be no recession but admitted at a news conference here he had been forced to eat his words. · "Since then conditions have steadily worsened and we are In a recession," said Booth, who as president of the chamber Is head of the world's largest voluntary organization of business and professional people. Booth said · the chamber supports president Gerald Ford's 31 point legislative propoSal to ease the nation's BARN.UM'S The,. Se)Ning c;entttr SERVING MEIGS. GALLIA & MASON ~NTIE~ JACK W. CARSEY. ~.GR. , 992-218J . .. s~~on~~ 1 .OPEN MON.. TUES., WED. NIGHlS 6:30-8:30 .POMEROY [AWDMARK Here's Honda's new· one for the kids ... or anyooe in the. family· who enj_o ys .having a . lot of fun. It's strictly an off-the-road machine. ·F.eaturas·an . automatic c!utch and just two· speeds, so it's a cinch · to 11lde1 ., There is a lot of torque in the lower speed,'' too . 'makes those . mountain trails a snap to climb. The rugged little. knobby tires will roll over al.most any kind of terrain . r·- ~ serl.s'"_,_ 1Pick A Pair 1523. Mitche ll 's ' , Lay One Aw.~Y tor . Ulrisrmas , lllo," 'l . 40 .. ' HQI500 .MASON l1ie tltn ' Ql I~• . _ 48 Thursday Strikers November 14, 1974 1 won Lost : Mitchell 's Trio 85 11 , Shakellee Girls SCI 46 1H. Frank'sGirls 48 .48 ;Simon's Pick A Pair 48 48 ! Ward 's Rollettees 32 64 tHE MAQIINE' WITH.THE UTIUTY'"STIJQIES ... ~ BASIC ZIGZAG, 3 STITCH ZIGZAG, fJLIND. stiTCH OR iDG,.ING sJITQI _. WITH . . MORE THAN 20 DIFFERENT USES, INCLUDING·STRETCH·SEWING. SAVE '50 REG. S268· PICK_ ENS .HA_ RDWARE CO. , w~~ L~fJ ing the incoming freshmen as 11 full partners." Murdock, 41, a graduate <A. Xavier University 8nd the University of Cincinnati Law School, has been a member <A the House since 1967. ," So has Norris, 38, who ..,..:;, Westerville prosecut~ . , following his graduaUon lliiiq : otterbein College and ·N • York University Law SchooL i . Business hurt ' November 3 ~ 1974 ~ Shaklee Girls A4 .u t Simon's P·lck A Pair , 40 · 4S 1 Ward's Rollettees 30 sa t Team 6 24 64 : High Team Series and Game , - Shaklee Girls 1396 .lind 49'9; H. Frank's Girls 13U and 495 ; r Mitchell's Trio 1375 .and 492 . ' Hi gh Ind . Series - sue Haid : sn ; wa,da Teaford 509; , Donn-a McFarland 454. ~ High Ind . Game - Sue Hald 1 202 ; Wanda Teaford 1S3 ; Sue ~ Hald 1S1. I . - reformer.'' Kurfess, 44, who has served nine two-year tenns in the House, told the caucus he plans to try to expand staff and services for the lawmakers. He tirged Republicans to make "constructive leglslaUve ef. forts." "We have the makings of a very strong bipartisan legislature," Kurfess said, welcom- ~ • '' · ' H . Frank's Girls Now! The Utmost In Sewing Machines! lotus ~~ =Special, LANE s •· · Thursdllf Strikers November7 , 197C 1 Lay It Away COMPACTOR 'I• NLESS STEEL BACKS; UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND SHOCK RESISTANT THERE'S A TIMEX WATCH FOR EVERYONE. llical Bowling •• • the House. Rep, Waldo B. Rose, R·Lima, nominated Kurfess as a man typifying "responsible problem solving and leglslaUve initiative, " adding Kurfess was a "natlonallead,er among legislators." Rose characterized the minority leader as an "Innovator, _lmptover and StandRrd Oil ~panked by$70,()()() fine ' • Middleport Reduces ·household trash to less tt\an of its original volume In less than a minute. Designed for free-standing or unde~counter use · fits same space as any 15" base cabinet . ·Only 15" wide, 34 1-16" high (can be adjusted higher with leveling legs), 24" deep to front of drawer . TIMEX · FEATURING ·. . 1 Te~~h6 Team T~ASH Q ' . will inclu~e exhibi Is and demOnstrations on gifts from the kitchen, gift wrapping, Christmas cookery. crafts for Christmas , holida y arrangements and more . will KING. BUILDERS ·SUPPLY . The "Happening" program ~ : Marine Sgt. Karl R. Russell Attending the graduation also visited Interesting points. l was commissioned a second were his wife, Unda ; his Lt. Russell accompanied his : lieutenant when he gr aduated parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth family home. Mrs. Russell and . : Nov. 7 from Officers candidate Russell, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. .children, Melissa and Kenneth •Schopl at Quaniico, Va. Floyd T. Chapman and Roy, have spent the past three : Lt. Russell gradua~ third daughters, Shelley and KJm. months at the home of . her :in his platoon and 13th In his berly of Columbus. .M rs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0 . :class of 127. The c!8ss liad 250 •• Chapman Is the fi!nner Kepda Smith, Pomeroy, Route 3. Lt. : candidates with 127 completing Russell, sister of l.t. Rilssell. Russell and his family • the class and being comFollowing graduation, · the returned to the Quantico hase :mlssloned to tjte rank of second Russells and the Chapmans on Nov. 1~ and will be stationed : lieutenant. Lt. Russell now loured the . QUantico:' Marine there un Ul he graduates from : attend six montlls of basic l;!ase and then went to the basic school after which he ; .Chlioling at QUantico. Washington, D. C., where they will be assigned to duty • elaewhere, from ' By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) -U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Arch Booth said Monday that Inflation is slightly weakening but recession is likely to worsen at least through the middle of next year. Inflation is beginning to weaken a little bit," said Booth. "Some prices are coming down. Not much, but a little. , ,.. "Gasoline and certain food items have decreased. Beyond that there's also a decrease in prices of some 'underlypng' products like copper, tin, rubber and hides. Cotton and wool prices are down which means clothing prices should be coming down." However, .Booth predicted . . '\ ·). Church in Pomeroy. rwo sessions are scheduled, one from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (featuring a J!OUuck luncheon), and one from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. (featuring exhibits and two demonstrations) . . .: Russell wins commission in U.S. Marines ht. 16.50 ELDWOOD PANELING SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY T I ME X .WIDE SELECTION Christmas Compote, 4'1~" DOlIT WITH PO MElROY . NEW For 8.00 --· from , 1 latch g. . ' 1 Perfect 7.112" . The Meigs County Extension :.Service, in cooperation with : local Individuals and • jlroups, •will present . "A Holiday ~ Happening" on Thursday, NW. • 21 at St. Paul's Lutheran •• 'REMODELING' FOR CHRISTMAS? AMERICAN 10-SPEED STANDARD 3 SPEED MEN'S ·&WOMEN'S Every Bike Reduced! GIFT Bon Bon. dia. POMEROY HUFFY The Each f. recently elected to her 11th e<msecuUve two-year tenn In Inflation is slow~g up says Booth 1aoliday happening set • Goessler's. Jewelry. · POMEROY I •• . R-Cincinnati, and Alan E. Norris, R-Westervllle, were d!osen assistant minority leader and whip, respeetlvely, for the second time. All votes were by acclamation, and there was a minimwn of speech-making. The reorganization meeting was presided over by the party's senior member, Rep, Ethel G. Swanbeck, R-Huron, .•1 as • ENTFRTANMENT CUT s40 atRISTMAS ~ . ' ' .. FIFTH GENERATION-~ ' D. Osborne makes • another fifth generation famlly In M¢gs County, :, Represents lives of the famlly pictured are seated, Ito r, Mrs. • Kathy Dill Osborne,' Lone's mother; Mrs. Nancy JJill ' Wallter, Lorre's great-geati!J'andmother, holdlllg Lorre; back row,I to r, Gary R. Dill, Lorre's grandfather, and Earl H. Dill, Lorre's gre&\1Jl'lllldfather. her:itage house . MEASURES 24 1/8 IN. WIDE, 26\4 IN. DE(P, 5ti IN. HIGH AT FRONT. 3$ IN. AT BACK. CAN BE f:ONVERTED TO UNDER COUNTER. BUY YOUR WIFE 'MOORE'S LAY-A-WAY BICYCLES '· An excellent gift idea, too. Ebersbach Hardware POMEROY POMEROY group's "loyal opposition" ·d11rlng the llllh General Assembly, which convenes in 1anuary. Kl,ll'fess, chosen . again at a party caucus Monday, announced he Is creating a special steerlns committee of five pennanetJt members to "give clear direction for dlscuaalons In our caucus meetings." The minority leader emphasized the steering commitee will not make party policy. But he said he would be the chalrman and Indicated he wants no more disputes about the direction the Republican cauClis Is taking on policy matters. During his last term speaker In 1971-72, Kurfess lost support from a minority of the caucus for his policies and decisions. During the last two years, there were dlssentirig views Hbout how to handle prowsa ls of ihe ma jority Democrats. ' Republccans; who lost one ~ House seat and will take a 59-40 disadvantage Into the new session in January, carried off their reorganization meeting without a whisper of dissent Monday . Reps. Norman A. Murdock, '· .. , ,. . �-· ' " Sentinel eiassifieds Get. ~esults_! IN MEMORY of AUDREY L OU I SE VAN METER wt10 pa ss ed away November 19, l @) 1957 The world mny ctiange from year to year , An d f r i ends from day to day . But nev er will the one we love From rn emory pass away Sa d ly mis sed by husband . Buc k , and daught er . JoAnn 11 19 11p Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our Sin ce re thanks ilnd apprecrcHron 10 all for th err thoughtfulnes s .1nd s ympathy rn the loss of our loved one. Katre E Blak.e The l ovely f l ow e rs , food. spec ra l thank s to Rev F reel and No r ri s and Rev . W ilson , the 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co~ 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA can't e)(press our apprecra llon to those who were so krnd durrng th e dea t h of our loved one . Walter John Re rbe l Many thanks to the Veterans Memorial Hosp ital , Dr Boonsue. Nursmg staff Fou~d and th e volunteers of emergency s quad _ Also. the .FOU ND on fl ood road , half gro~n ma le, dark gray ca t nerg hbor s a nd tr rends who 'ca ll l 992 2756 helpe d so much and the ones who sent flower~. cards and '" I 11 19 3t c food Al so. Rev Wr lbur H ---;--- ---------Per r rn to r hr s co nso l rn g ,•-',. word s, and the Ewrng F un er a l Home fo r !h err ef f rcre nt . sert'tCe Your thoughtfulness INill neve r be AlJC ION , Thursday and for golten .~a~day nrQh l, 7 p m at Brothers and Srs ters Mas n Auction , Ho rton St tn 111 91tP. Ma s n, W Va Consrgnments -------------- t - ·_)\lelcbme Ph one (304) 773 - ~ 471 NOTICE OF FILING · .._ L .. 1--· 10·3 tfc AUTHENTICATED COPY >< - l -:----- - - - -----01 Lette rs of .,,(\) s.~o--r K o s MET 1 c s Appomtmentof · ~ iRe e mber ChriStmas rs Non·Restdenf E)(ecutr 1x com no.. •We have many new Esta te of · ,.. pro u ct~ that wrll make n1 ce Non-Resident gi ft s~ Phon e BROWN 'S, 992 · 1 Esta t e af MELVIN M i~ ,·:p\ ll .Jtfc ·~"'ri: ' ·McKENZ I E No . ~ 134 '11 _:.,·. " iiJ~---- - --Oeceased ,.,,~ .. ""'L,.,.,,~•~ , steer ing . VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 model Complete with all cleanmg tools Sma ll parnf damage in s hipp ing Will tak e \27 cash or budget plan avarlab le Phon e 99 2 7755 11 19 lfc ----------------S INGER A utomatr Zag Sewmg Mac hines. cIn Zrg sewi ng '"' 1973 OLDS Cutlass S Excellent -condrtron 350 e ngrne with p s , p b and air , Call 992 39 1<1 a Her 5 p m 11 196t p 417 4 1119 3tp S.HQ(<JJ N.(L Match , Sunday , ,.i. ' I~.6 Vt57.1) r p_m Mile Htii"Rc'J , #la(lfoq choked guns only , 6 ·~ a:9~h 'Turkey w rll be grven by the R F D 1 t 1 , ~ ~c .ne tr e epar men ·._;· 11 -19 5tc sale-:- w;dn;;day anct Th'ursday, 994 Pearl Sf , Middleport 10 a m to 4 p .m c 111911 ~:1.;......,~ - - - -- - - ' - -,..... ·BAse:MENT- AirTeN TION FAR MER S , Lumber for sa le Rough lymber for farm use Contac t Pomeroy For est Produ cts. P 0 Bo)( 726, Pom eroy, Ohio . ,, Phon,e- 992 5965 11 7 12tc --------------- '' Dat ed this 2nd day of Novem ber. 1974 ' ~ ) I' , Business Opportunities Manning Webs ter JUDGE Com man Pleas Cour t, Probate Drvrsron Mergs Count y, OhiO (ll ) 5, 't :~''jfl: S PONS I B t.i >~t, ,'t ',• \; PERSON · Wanted to own and operate .f 12. 19, Jtc confec tr on vend rng r ou te . Pomeroy and surrounding area Pleasan t busrness H rgh profit items tZ:Mf"'! tert/art lime ;.> fWe or -e)(J:Itflenc not' 'important 'R,.eQuires ta r and $1J95 to S479s:tcash Investm ent, For Jie~faJt~ write and rn'clude vour, phone number . beparftnent BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mrnneapolis, M'N 55426 ca ndy & Call . ll -146tp ---.......--------.--- ' s, p b. air , goo d condr ti on, 5800 Phon e 949 .32 11 ll 17 3tp ' . 1969 UUUUI:: Uart ~wr nger 340, 4 .. S~eed , bright red with bla ck h0cfd _ Phpn e 9.49 37 54 1968 ciLDS hardtop , p 11 13 6tp -------------- For Rent TRAILER , 2 bedroom , Brown 's Trailer Park P hon e 992 3324. _l_ ____ _______ll_-8 lf c -------------GRO CERY business for sale Bu1ldtng for sale or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to tO p m for appointment. 3 20 -tfc TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy. Rt . 143. PHone 992 5858 10 27 tfc Harrisonville Society News ·• FRI;!Ei.,ESTIMA TE, · ' mE DEPENDAiE ,·_;. : t OONTRACTING 00. • ', ' ' "' '' '~ "· ., HElL , ,.' RACINE PWMBING , & HEATING .,. . " ' " O!n\plete" plum~ing ~. "Frw heating service, Estimates. I f.l; ?92-399.5 :t "'''"* 99!1-5700· '• ... •.J~l'IIHIHJl' ,'fl} ' . i.~:~~:~-~RS : ' '·' ,t By day or hciu'r . ros&nabia . rate0, reliable people with medical tralnlnll. f• ~- ~ lailt" Mowers ., t .. ' - '"' ~ Next to l;li~way Garage 11n ,Route 7 ~ Pomeroy Route 3 ·Ph. 992-760fDelore 5p.m . , or 742-49021fter 5 p .m . ,. -------------1970 TON Chevrolet tru ck, 1 dual wheels , va, 4 speed Looks and runs good. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom ,' Ohio . Phone 985 3554 11 -17 -tfc - > - -'-' " 1! hea tl ng and r e made 1 mg . work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 ~ L t;1 - ~12tp · ~~----------- - , ., fo I ' ' -~ ; w~~=c~~f!:.L,r:v'a.. . Saven~~e~ Theltf'eu I The CGrrvpfOrl." ' ' WEDNESDAY,NOY.H,1974 : ''00- SunriM Semin1r 4; Summer s.m.ter 10. : ';.:,30 p.m . .:.._The Under-lei "Target: ' 6•25 - Farm R - ' 13. · : ':'30- Five Mlnufft 10 Uvo By 4: Newo6; llble Anlwen I; The , Story 13; Scllool s..,. 10. Columbus : 6:45- Marnlng R 3. ' 7: 00- Today 3, .. 1 : CBS News 8, 10; H. R. Pufnstuf 6: Far· ' mer's Daughter 13. ':7.!311- New ZOO Revue 61 Lldlvilll 13. ;-1:00- New ZOO RtvUI 13; C..pt. l<engeroo II Joff'l Collie 6: : Sneme St. 33; PaDevo 10. • 1:25- Jack Lal.annit 13; C..pt. I<Migaroo 10. • t;,30 - Bredy Bunch e. : • : u - ·Newo 1J. ' • f :!IO-Pitul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil DoMhue IS; Wild Wild w.t I : Bullwln~le 81 Movie , 9 : 30- Not For Women0nly31 Hltzell; Tatttate. . IO. '.IG· oo- Joker's Wild a, 101 Compeny ' ' Tlllt 3, IS. :Mr30-Gitmblte,10:WinnlngStrMk3,.,l&...,~vl ~ .It..,"- 10 . H 'IOO- PaiiWtll'd 13; High Rollenl 3, IS; , _ ou • : " 110,11110 Pyramid 6. ' , __ ~ L"'U : 30- Hollywood Squareo 3, 4, IS; Bracly Bunch 13; ~·"' ,,. e. W'atitecl Name 8, 10, 12·.30--Search for T-row a, 10; 511111 sec.ld •I Celebrity ' Sweepot•l<• 3, 15; Aft.,_. with OJ 13: Elac. Co. 33. . 1 13: Not for IS; ' Phil Donahue 8; VOUltll and RHf1111 10. : 1:311-AstheWOrldTurtill, IOIJOO!N'rdy3,~ 15: IAI'oMikeA ': 2:00-Dil,"oiOUJ'U-3,.,1J,Guldlfll Deal6, 13. • . L""'t ~.....:... .,....• , 10;.....,,, _ ;'tg:.= ~~ ~y ~i,i.kt~en6, 'Je omes :,.;oo- -her World 3, 4, 15; ~allfolpltal6, 13; KINGSBURY MOHILE HOMES 1 ·' '-~~-:-,~'-''"--:-:--' ,1 ' ' ( I Rip: ....unc Aftlr ~ 1ett1r In ~ columll, the seventh grade at tberrirDda8cllaol,Mvlllea Hllii,N. J., felt a real concern for 11). ,..... 'l'IIIIID7 CopeJmt wbo Ia paralysed from a fall and has . . . ~lor lliDOiltba. ' ll:lch llllllarl& In - clMa plaqa 1o wrilll lo Timmy at least -ftw,two-a,IIIIIDOtatopwrltJnc until he is well. .... Wllllld 1011 to lmw tbet- your letter bad results. Nli* . .,ad, Pnrlldlm, Snenth Qrade CluB. jlqon hero 11 Scrutinized lJ Clndld Z1 Empty a ta1ll Transmit 1 LOCUST posts, 22 Rem rngton Rt.7 . Cantralheatandalr, 2900 and 1 72 acre lot . Phone 742 Sq. Ft. of floor space. L.<;:. 3656. - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ';:~~~~i~~!~~~~~~~;· < • SALJ:I FENCE~ POsTs' (Preuure 'Trea'' f..O...I) ,.,,, -zH"eitv--;;.,7.-;--~-ew ZZDoln mdlatld 21 Zt Uvely old dlnce 21 VIYIClly ·ZI Hourp. . lncredlent " It just hasn't worked out."' fl Conlrived Zl Aanud to "I do" It (2 wdl.) 11Ega u~ clrculltlan • Theater box YGD'ie lerrllle I 'D1ulll from Timmy and from HIIJtN AND SUE r1 Go plec:ea • Kal1AI us. - city +++ It Some NOTE: Far J'Dlll' ~of What II a Crush - What Is a First I.Gftl. 'Wbllt II Gettina to Know Yaunelf," aend a STAMPED, a, a. I. WIN AT BRIDGE DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE- Here'• ] CAlLE CHANNEL FIVE ebllloliirii lo ~ tloltble 7:30p.m • ..: Counlry 1ttc1 w.tem u.S.A. ' 1:30 p.m. - Supenter n.atre. Wbaldt :rw dD .w! t I IJ the clre'-lltUon I l.:it.l ( I l I I I I I I ]AT THE( I I) (AMwerl tHMWNW) J....In• FRAUD PANSY WALRUS OAIETY YnteNar'• "--" Lim& OIIPIWf,_ANIIJI: ' ' .- I , ,. lO~.:!._fC I to work ll: CRYP'l'OQVOTB I ( X±) I I :::;::.u..br-::-.:-...:.~ N-......,. GAFJNC how AX\'DLBAAll:R Ill LONOFBLLOW Oao ltttter ....,., IIIIIU for IIIIOtber. ·la tblo umple A II iiHd for tile tllrle L'e. X fer tile two O'a1 at<:. SiaJle !etten. 1poelnl...., the ...._ _. •-•Uon or tho words are Ill hlntl. Eiell ilal' tile ctdt !etlan an dlft'onnL rATELA Silence is mu~ic to his ears WJa~ tllere'• no MH to complain G6out tilt prier of a tral• tlck<t-ITS ALWAYS PARI K JYCI NBQCI OKLPV J YCI IYV IYOVPUD IYV BCIPZ VYAL; DYZVC TPBTUP DYZVC K SYZU AYSKZ NBQCI OKLPV VYAL.-OKZN UYCCUP YillleniiJ'I~I=I NO '1110ROUGIJLY OCCUPIED VERY MISERABIE.- 1.E'l'I'I1A MAN WAS LANDON DICK TRACY LIITTio . . . . . . . . .. CAR! we'111• IN LUCK• p. . . . ' Oawal• • J1- .I!IC~ 'I,, I r • , 399.95 • ' . 1 A-rocodo G...,., W1obor- 1 HIM(tlt Gold Drve'r .,.- 2 lliflitt Drrers. ·' ' · (Check ~h. nowprlcelndsoftonfhel4i USED MODELS. ·- ~ - ~ ' r ' • Green G11,,1~~ubuo cleonl 3 monlhoolcl 1"·" . , Rlflll ' .. ·. c-~~ , "":":: ~ CKRISTMAS SPECIAL~--......, Just arrived, Nov. 11, 1974, " · of lamps ••_. ! ~ t.. $3,000,00 worth . f-.. • ' , .·,,• AI~ . . •.P5 ln ..s.k, , . 20% . OFF. . •·) . ' . , 42" ~~.~~~~ ~liiJ'Y. ~~tfl't, like now""-----,.-'!!'~" ' l·'~ver•l Bedroom Suites Betty' 5-Dritwer Cltest & Rollo .. ~4~, lt,t5 up '-,-.------~IPr,cociiO Sell 1 . L- .: . ·-~"·lolly Bid, ~l;'lele.__ _ _ _ _ _ 24.~ 1-s-llii'ff' Round Ctirle Citrner wllh l 5Uft•ll,-;-~---~---...e:_:._. H.t5 2-Campo11ont SMmo tar 51- Home l ,. .'. ' . \!<i - t \ • ~ntor:totnmeniOutflt-;-'"__.;.. ' -:--~----....:It ~Baoll:caiM t ' A'll' TH' MOMMA BEAR SAID- I .'IE SHOULDA .. seEN OUTLANDISH HRT SAIRV WORE TO TH'QOILTIIII' · BEE --- IT IIIIUZ ENIJFF ADOG TO LAFFII 4"-6 dlam;.ter 6•. lo~. '·" •2.34 'e ach The bugle M Recline statement .3 GrHn Rtlrlger•ton,2 copperottcl IS ~t .. •--·49.95 up , ' .. ') P,Ij' lly Skto Rofr~i• .;;;;.,njy6mo. 20 cu. fl. Gold'S iclt okl ( ' ON YOUR DIAL In lot of 100 - --::-; - - - 1 . - _ _ _ _ _ ,,.I home or bed 35 Yellow 21 Formal 30.k DrosMn, I Red~le DtJoltit.-.t• W•Inflt·CIIeots, I' SolldMIJ;IeCitost.Miny;othero,tlt ·~•from . 2U5up 12-i Piece Uvln' ~oom Sulles '"' '' 11' ~·I " 49 f5 up W... _falk to . _______1o·~·'fc ?l' 'W I 'like. a persor.. forecaat Z6 Sensibly 21 Temptreu 29 Golf ICOI'e 30 Word with Sl "Rolcoe" self-addreaaed,loog envelope to Helen and Sue Hottel, BOJ: 230117, :14 Withdraw Sacramenlo, C8llf., 115823. from : II clrlnll I Tnmblt t FIUtd with ..... 7 Soelal a-t 11 Uaidalllllble Z1 Kind of clip o.r lnelb Gnide at Mullica Hilll: U Yeo1erday'o Alllwer 24 Weather chaU. 11 illusory (Z wdl.) (II.) u u.s. 4 Knil'bl'l naval 28 Jujube Pr...,. co. IS Locate 14 Chant 15 Chinese pagoda ~ a SeftMiela Contact Renee Stone 992 .7567. _ ____ _ ______9__4 ttc BUSINESS BUILDING - -=~:.._ ---,'"]---------- . . wbo'a IGiJIII to do JMI18IICI! with a double dole of heavy qllll&lau ..t w.k? - &le Bottel, that's who! Signed, Her lifoiJ.' - HEU!:N ( comp. wd.) before 17 Bllt:lnl part u Trifled see eye-to--eye regarding the larger lasues . Dlaagreements over trivialities '\N 111 cause some ahgry words. VIRGO (Aug. 2~ - A•nt 221 Your wOit< wlllsufter 1oday because ol your carelessness and Impatience. Coworkers won't find you much fun to team with . LIBRA (Bop!. 23-0ct. 231 Outside pressures and the urgency to gel things done quickly will lead you 10 take some chances that you nor~ molly wouldn'l Be careful. SCORPIO !Oct. 24·Nov. 22) If members of vour family do problem A FEW new band Instruments. s~r.~.~~!~r7irr~~!~-r~-ri~;;, ~. a.. 7·10- News 10; Whafo My Line 8; Trulh or Cons. 3; Celebrity "f:rpolak• 3; :&iam 33; I Spy 15; Eloc. Co. 20 ; Bowling for len I; Big Red Mlclllno A. 1 7:30- LM'e Mike A 0..1 6: Mel Tillis I; Pollee Surgeon 3; ,.,.i~ :,.·~~~ ~.!:i ·st. 33: Tatttate• I; Somti'HI Nameflllt Tunu: Antlque,20; Episode Action 33 . . : 15; Gllll1111n'o Ia. 6; tiO.OOO Pyremld 13; ....,.. 4; Movie a: liD-Little HoUM on Prairie 3, 4, 15; That's Mv Mama 6, 13; "The Proud Onn" 10. . . Tile 0omo1• 10: FM!lng Good 20; Jack the Ripper 31. , 4:30 - Bonanza 15; BewltChecl 3: ABC A,.,.......aal !j.-..1 •· , 1:30- Mot>le•"Panlc an 1M 5:22" 13; "If TomLorrowL Comedo•"~~ f:IO- Clnrion 101 Lucas TaMil' 3, 4, 15; lie of 1011ar ..... 13: Lucy S'- I. ·' Grlffllhl ••s·oo-Nlr ROIIII'I20. 33; Mer¥ Griffin~; Filii AndY · . • VInci 201 Melterploce ThNtra 33. · ~30- Elec. 33; lladgopad. . l.odga20: Newt'' Tr•H•.W.t 10: Ctrl•tle Love 6, 13; Min Hunter 8, 10; Las. Vegas · • • 15: Jack O'LMiwn 13, · . ' M!llllllt Awardl 3, 4, 15. ~ ~·OO-New13 4,1,lO,IS; ABCNewtl31 S.....St. 20:Newl I 10:30- News 10; Llg•cy 33. 11:10-Newl3,4,6,1,10,13, 15; ABC Nowo33. .. ; . Dlagnoetlc Pr11Cf'1fr.ve TNC~; ~~ilehed 11 'f.;30- News 3, .. I, 10, 5: Jaurney pen I 11:30 - Johtony Canon 3; Million lmpoplble 6; Wide World _,. Gomer pYle 13. My.... y U: Movlel "The Scrumlng Woman" 8; "'Boll of Fire" 101 "-lllkl 33. 12:30- Wild Wild w.t 6. 1:10- T-row 3, 4. 2:00 - 4, 13. • For Rent -~~~-· ..., ltlladl~ Wbl'atben? lake • Peraona1 1t Night • Rght I, 10. How._ : 3:30- Otto Life 10 Llw13: Mlltdl GMie I, 10; La""- I; "' ..y ;WMP0/-139~ ------------ -- 0...!1..-.: I U.S.S.R. p. . Oplftlng load- +5 Sale Li~~ +++ (made do) mother 5 Health reaort P. . -------------- '"I:.__:.....J·:. ...-..m1a • - out ACROIIII 1 Buddha's .KQIOU 8oth vulner•ble Non• Eul a.t11 ·t+ p. . %6 2N.T. P. . 3<t · .·.;•J,.::,>:4K¢ at ibe rflk Gil r.w boOI I'll c:onlrlbule a few: A blpmilt II .n llellan foe. Oar1duct Ia wbat tbe crook did when tbe cop started shooUng. 'raou.cbe ecm. before tlneth ache. Deodonnt Ia lllllch " ' - than de yoUnier ant. what you put on elblrt wblle lroninllOiq, wbenJOVIIGp jp'GUiinC, bow about ae~ us a few of YOUR baallt:nodt-bocb Cl' puna, readers? - SUE loy THC>NiAS JOIIPH fAJ · +J -------------- Pe..,J.Or Sale ~nOnly PUNGENT: A PUn a , be tbe ~form of lmnor, but I love them. So : a: :r-~i 3, 4, 15: Eclte of Night a, 10; Girl In My_ Life~"..• . ,. UNFrURNI SHED house, 4 room s and bath . 1650 Lin coln t-teigh ts Phone 992 3874 _ ____ _______'2_:!_4_11 c B . il· 55-CBS News I; Din !mel'• W0t"lcl10. U;OO- Jackpot 3, 15; PMmonl 6; lob Braun's 511-50 Oul:> 61 : News a, 101 Mr. Roaen 33t Newt 13. , • DepreMilw..tdepantaptatdecleaners." Gat~~~Jmonlmoet-tnoca,,Rap?Oryour readers?- PUNGENT ~ 10\1'111 . ted r- , ·~ whitT" 1074 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 1g1 Don't use anyt~lng belonging to fr iends wlthou1 their permission Harsh wprda will resul1 II wtlat you borrbw IS misused or broken. ·· TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 You're likely to press a bit too herd 1oday In trying 10 make your points with others If you do preas too hard It w•ll allen· ate a pal GEMINI (Moy 21 - June 201 Try not to be overly critical ol persons whj) are performing work or services for you Sug· oesUons should be constructive and tactlul. CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 If you poke your nose too deeply Into another's affairs to~ day don'1 be surprised If you're told to mtnd your own busi ness. LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 ll's likely you and your mate wtll • AKI76 cis Wan . Ill tbe • • - _,played lbeil -like ''Knock-lmocll:." Or was - - -~, playing it ,._ olh ;balbef.,.tbe '1111? Altyway,my folkil were .... er 'Pt IIIII ben'i iome tbey Clllle up with: ''XIIodi~" ,._,, ,..__ ., ....- 1 """"'1 ''Deprw." For Wedn•d•y, Nov. 20, 3 ~-+.;----- ---- ---- '2789. !F,f•· '''35- ~·a G[lll 'IIGIIrlp, aci wilY don't we bring bacl1: .8011'1e TOOT•' 1 1 - 1~ - lfc Phon e 992··JP-' r s onn e l.des1red adults only. • D-.. ·- By Helen and Sue Bottel ' TllllelorJI'allllldGemea . , Nuw.~0.1874 You 'll make many c~. onla yolr In order 10 tldvonco your Mlf-lnlo,..la. They will dl..lop foV'orably, provided you give them a chance tn work CHill', - ---------- •· ~reference ' . thongs lo displease you tOday you're llkely 10 come down wtth too heavy a hand M1nd yourtllf11P.8r. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Doc:. 211 Keep an eye on your own apetdomeler, bul use tho olhar eye 10 watch what olher dr.vera are doing. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jin. 101 Hard leellngs could reeull over money because one ot you wm th'nk y.ou've been taken ad•anlage ol. Pick up your own tab. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FH. 1 gl You'll be doing yourself aa much a disservice as you wiH the other pert y when you refuse, out of oplte, to do somethlnQ requested ot you . PISCES IFH. 20, Morch 201 You'll know just tho right thing to say to get tl(lOther'o goat. However, to employ such tactics won't benefit you In the lea at. THATit FU'RNISHED apt Adults onlv, 1\:' \dd te port Phone 992 3874. 2 BEDRO OM turn cottage at · RPck ~pr rngs , rd ea l for school · 7:30p.m."The Partlel Md the I _... • • 1:30 p.m .-The Gunsllngen, "'The w.terners.." "Z.nt c;r.y ' AUT"OMoBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license. Cefl 992'1428. k 6·15·tfc double wide mobile hom e In Syracuse No c hrldren or pets , deposit required Phone 992 2441 after 6 P m. 10 29 tfc ~ Adler.., 11:==~7~:-y3, ----------- --- - ~ 20: '< --------...._.,:-_~-~-=:' 'I --------------- St. ' 'i, I _ , f'ltone 949-5961 •. ~~gQiet'Dency ·~REPAIR .> ANY AGE CH IL~ , ·,~:. ; lil :'$maJI/~Iianc:eii < iiNYL,SIOING PH. 9~-7454 or ·•.. Mot\.· Sit. · IA.M! ·.6 P.M. IJo6 P.M. ' _: •.. " Interior. Exterior DecoratlnSJ:R.ta Remodeling:; · 10-18 26tp water. Excellent location for ll' business. " 11 3-tfc •GRAVEL , sand , Muon sand, SYRACUSE Nice 4· ___ ....._________ _ _ _ lrmestone , Prt Run by the ton bedrooms, bath, Nat. gas F.A FURNISHED apartrryent, Delivered Phone 446-1142. furnace. Basement, 2 porches ·; • 11 -10-Utp utilltres furnished. surtabte 10 18 tfc and 2 car carport. -;::- ------ --~---~-~ for two working men or ood ..-IANO tunmg, ana repair. r et ired couple. Living room. - - - -- ----;---BUSINESS- A g grocery Phone Charles Scott, 992-3718. db th o FIR Ewooo, ·~• length Call on State Rt . All stock, and . -9•17·32tp kitc hen , shower an a - n 992 5422 or 992-3312 . · - - - -- - -- Lancaster .were Tuesday - af- '• main highway , Mason , W. Vii . 11 . 10 _26 tp some fixtures. This Is your 5; ; fo;-~ n ;cars ~om Phon. 7 73-5147 1 1 S8 000 00 te rnoon VlSttors of the Epples. plete. Frye 's Truck a n d Auto 10·27 ·ttc - - - -- - - -- - - - - chance or on y • . • DOZER or b_ackh0f' work . Robert Alkire attended the Parts , Ru t.land , OhiO. Phone - - - - - - - - - - - -- Phone, 4.46 .3981 or' A46 -J~59 . · LOWERY organ with ac . NEW LISTING - Large 11 742·609-C ~ • 9-8-tfc. beautiful Christ1ooms, 2 apartments, 2 bathS. 2 BEDROOM trailer in cessortes. mas ,.,gj ft , Amust be seen 10 rr Eugene Wyatt sale Satw-day ' 10· 16 wc -----;;--.----=;-~ Syr acuse, close to school No apprel:iate . May be seen at Good place for antiques, or flea and reported a large crowd . - -- - -- - - - - - - -'\ ch rldr e n. Phone or pet s . 2441 Deposit 249 unron Avenue or call 992 - market. Plenty of parking. 8 requ rred 992 .,fter Pearl Uttle had a stand there c~~:~~ltJ 0 ~orm ~6,rea~e;maens~ 5617 6 30 p m Asking 512,500.00. ,• with her usual good eats. Phone area code 614 423-9531 10 18.ttc ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ '2.~..2 2 'c HOME SITE- Nearly an ac~· ~~ i-:-- ---.---"-:--r-~ Mrs . Ava Lutz of· Lancaster -------~---~:!_3....'.1 c ------------CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag lot on T.P. water, In good su$, Will. v1s1ted Jane Gilkey Tuesday T r Sewing Machines . For sewing division. ) :., Jta. ~-M0bI H rDr stretch fabrics. butlonholes , MANY BARGAINS TO . afternoon and while here called •0. UJ fancy designS; etc .. Paint CHOOSE FROM. SHOULD 1970 VAL 1ANT 65:x 12, 3bedroorrl her nieces, Lola Clark and JUNK .·.uta!, comp iE: te and slightly . Cholco of YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF fully carpeted , L.P gas heat . carryingblemished ca~e or: sewing F rances Alkire . She w3s here . delivered to our yard. Wr! Phone 992-7751. stand . 549.80 cash or torms ANY PROPERTY, SEE US. pick up auto bodi es and buy 8-25-tfc due to the death of her cousin, at 1 kinds of scrap meta ls and I. " available. Phone 992.7Hss .tfc WE WILL HELP YOU, OR Nq ' ' F lossie BnciUes. Iron Rider's Salvage, St . Rt. TRADE in - iike new , 1972 J j - -- -- - - - - - - - - · CHARGE. 124, · Rt '4, Pomeroy, Ohio. F reedom 12 )( ~0. 3 door, STEREO - radio. em -fm, I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark , Co li 992·5<68. · c arpeted throughout , 2 track tape combination, 4 -1 and two c hildren of Chester ----'-L-------~~.:.'_tc bedroom , many luxury spurker sound svst•m. features, save 40 pet. of · Balance Sl09. 56 or easy ,, · were guests 'of Mr . and Mrs . original sale price . Buy with terms Call 9P2-3965. · Rober t Clark SlUlday. ~·~ , or without furniture . Can be ll ·S·tfC seen at King s burY Home Mr. and Mrs. Clinlon"Giikey POO;;E grooming, ss Coli Sa les lot , 1100 E. Main St., ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 'lk · f . 667' f 5 . Coolville . we ,' . Pomeroy , Oh io , or call 992 · 0f Alb any, Karen G I ey- 0 ." welc ,e 'your bus iness. model. Complete with ell - ·~ . - ' L 7034., cleenlng attachments and Athens and ,Ray . Alkire ~ere _-L..l ~::....: ___ _:_o·~~~ -6tp 11 -13-5tc uses paper bags . Sllghtlv use'd supper gue~ts of 'Ava Gtlkey SJ>.~ NT1Bernord, pups .' •100. 3 · but cleans and looks llke new. -~-----------Sunday night. '. · :> IJI'!I"IIl;, old Phon• · 843·2438. Will sell for S37 .25 cash 992or tret••lloo""MII••--~---11111!!11! 101•~·-~ terms available Phone ,~Q i1'1Htc At)lmig those "'om here .. ,,.1'. l.. lh. 'rolling hills of 7155 . FOR calli ni{•at, Holzer '' Medical molt , toy 'poodles . · Southern Ohio In your own ·, Center to see J'un-lor Payne .~ .WoutCI ,'maketi'ii'•c:e Christmas "~- 3 BR, all eleclrlc mobile . · gifts See at Carl Ralrden's ltomt ln SoUthern Ohlo' . s Sunday were Freda Carsey, residence , Hartford , w va . newost mobile homo pork. Kathy Payne and Mr. and Mrs. 11 ·17 ·6tc 15 · min. from Athens or used Clearance on '74 · .; , \, ~ ,., Robert Alkire, Mrs. Sue Pa yne , · Pomeroy. Price reduced to 7 t · 1 Models . (Only a few Mr. a nd Mrs. _Roose velt get this mobife home park ovalloble), $43 .40 cosh or ~ ~r. terms eva llable. Pt~one 992~ _ stlrted. Set up & roady lo Branham and · Mr. and Mrs. f UR,i:(.ISH,i;~ apartment. 4 · move Into . For further 11 Jesse Carroll. f.OOii'ls an.d bath . 10.. . Spring detoils contact ... Avf!:, Pamer~. 992 -5908. ' • Mrs. Wilda Wiseman has NO DOWN PAYMENT REPLALt: those tired sagging ~~ ... .,.. '' ···. ,. ll -17-6tc 1 • ' ' ~ • 1 been a fib sufferer and missed TO VETERANS CUShions With new foam ' solo cut to size , only S10 95 at 3:;"u.. _RNisHEo ;oo 111 ~~ -east several days work . ..,_ . Jack ' s Furniture and · 1 :· ~a it\' St Phone 99).2381 • • Mrs. Cha~. Sheets is off wook ' ',· 11 -17-Jtc .• • Uphotste~y ~upplles, 236 E . Maon 51 " Pomeroy . Phone I .... ... .. • this -week caring fo r,. 11~ • t!-louse for rent, 1h m ile below 992 ·390J ' ' ' , ' ,~ • 1·.~•{ 8rand'son while his parents, East•rn High Sc hool For H -6 12t c a.:.:~ •s"~~ ln 11ervlew, call 985 -351 6. Mr. and Mrs, John Mussenare · . 11 17 - 31~ - - - - - - - - - - - ,.......__ _ ' I vacationing in Hawai,i. ' · , hi · ·u .. 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. ILakewood ACker air traction .shocks,"""· hooker TRAILER space on pr ivate lot, • " ' , Dwight· · Seiple of Dayton' CB11992-7034 -headers. with 3" collectors lor · J mil es from l="omerov Phone ~67 7743 Open Dolly 1,110 7. \1Sited Mr. and Mrs . ,Gene small block . Cot I 992·3496 , , after 6 p , m . BEST OFF<ER 1 11 173tc YolUlg i¥t week. ,, . 1 ,, - ·--"-·- -~ -t- ---"- - . Opon DAY,.NURSERY '1/1 s-... : , , 30.:....NIIC Newl3, .. 15: CBS News 1,10; llewltchecl6; Geimer ~ Pyle13. · . ~ Trutti or ~ 3, 41 Bowling For Dollan : What'• My ~? 1: NNo 101 Wild Klngdorri 15: Anllquta 20; ' Art Of FaOtbitll 33. 1· 311- Hoi I , - Sauar• 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6I · 125,11110 pYramid i: Price I• Rlallt 10; To Tell the Truth 131 : TBA 15; MireD Sport! itt 33; Rf D 20. ' , ' , t.oo ·- Adam-12 3, 4, 15: Happy Dip 6, 13; Gaod Tlma a. 101 • .. America 33, 20; Pilgrim Journey 4. 30- MovlH "VIrglnfl Hill" 3, .. IS; "It Cauldn't ........ To A : •Nicer ~.YY" 6, 13; M-A-S-H I, lO; Evtnlltll at SYJ~'jlhony ~· · ; ~oo- ~pjoy AnniYWNry & Goodbye I, 10• . : 4•. u; Marc.. Welby6, 13; BlirnabyJ: 1, 10: " - ' 20; Sauttclatqe 33. , 10:30- Your Future II Now 20. ' 11:00- Newo3, 4, '·'· 10,13,15, 33. • :n:30 - · Johnny ear- 3,., .151 Million lm~lble 6; , ~ , · • world My~ 13: J-kl 33: Movlos •: In Cold BloOCI I; -- "Sionl of ThrM 10. -1: oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. . · 2:00 - News 4, 13. G~ e-RAL-r!palr,-plu;,blng. 2 ·BEDROOM 'Alien·\ ~Help Wanted ' All Mechanical Work ·· i~ I' •• Ph. 992-5682 or ,-n-712f ~ cabinets, etc. ~ , -------------- JOHN DEERE dozer , hydraulic blade and winch 5.4 ,000 Phon e 985 -3594 11 17 7tp 11 19 3tc ,. . --- - - - -- ---- 440 2 BEDROOM apt . upstarrs , all utdttres patd SB5 per month, no pets Phone 99 2-3030 be fore I, fowlrjfs ,· 1950 FERGU SO N ' front end loader , $1 ,500 Phone 985-3594 11 17 7tp HOUSE . partlv fur ntshed , 3 bedrooms, n rce ya rd Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 . 11 -19tfc Routt 7 bV·PISI Rutllnd, SEPfiC J TAN ,K S 'cle.ane·d, Jie Aci·/i1: 1'x ·g Nc'R eTe sEwiNG · ~AcHI~ e~. ""P~;~. reasonable rates Ph. 446· dellve_rod 1: r/~1\J.-.:J Q.> ,~,rl ,llrVI04,,[lltt ,t!lakes, 992· 22111.· .4782 , Gallipolis. Jol'rn, Russell, prolect . .ll_.,St.'anu "!:'-Si/. :.F:f • 'lheJ Plbrlc ShOPr , Pomer.oy., owner and operator. ' · e'tlmates : F.;'llon~. 9f,2-!2 .4. ' Authorized Singer sateS au 5-12-ttc' Goegleln ·~ R:eal:tv -Mix · Co . , Servlte. We sharpen ScJ11otl. ' Midd-leport, Ohio. 3-29. tfc CATTLE- A I. Service : Ph'one 6·30·11< L Parker, 992 2264, Pomerov, or 667-3251, Coolville station . ·~c:-;;~DFORO,Au~tl0~ . lt -17-13tc Complete Service Phone 94'.41~1~r- 949-3}61 f EXCELSIOR Soli Works, E . Ra'Cine:vh lo Mal,-. St .• Pomeroy. All ,klnds Crllt Bradford, of salt water pellets, water ~ ~:' ·' -5 -1-tfC nuggets,· block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992-' 3891. _ 6 -~- tfc FIREWOOD for sale, cut your own size or piece Phone 992 5717 . 11 3 tfc ___________ _ -~ :! ~· Ott Stole Rt. 124, V. mi . from . PHONE 949-3e32 or N:t-2667 • All .l)r.pes of I BUILDING and REMODELING From • l!h'elf 10 1 hotae. Peintlng, siding, roofing, poper hinging, llltchon ~ ·I ,~ft ._. " q h, ,, ' ,. ' Iii lUI . ' :~ GARAGE'·· CONSTRUCTION ·. lnt~ .~.& '.'.'.' ru&. • UlerJCI RQGER HYSEl.I!S·~ D&D. ~~~cine,~'O~ J. a. News 3, :.. •· 10, u, 15; CounMIIIII Tecllnk;uolt 33. . ' ·Generation Rap Lov•:• - 949~295 i ,,oo- ~ to Inf)l~menf Wanted Mr. arid Mrs . Robert and two children of zanesville '•HOW T(l EARN . MONEY :AT ' ts fth M HOME-· MA'ILING CCI'fll · were week en d gues o e W!~SJON 'c iRCUL:rAR S • A Epples. _,..., L t E.N T · P R o F 1 r n< ~,'J; NT ER d F d Gob Mr. •an Mrs . re S y .,.. ·· LS tAL '25c &O FF STAMPED zanesville spent a night with , , · SSED ENVELOPE theM. A. Epples recently. J\:Jr .,' ~G~ Pt.R 1~2t1i23 ';~.CLAIR ., and Mrs . Dale Williams ·wlf~ · : ': , 11 10 261p Sunday afternoon callers .. ''· 4~ , ·~ ~,~~-J- ----..---Mrs Imogene Brown spent'·• To Buy Tuesday with the Epples. OLD furniture , Ice bo)(es, bra ss Mrs. Earl Foit and daughter~ beds , or complete households ' , . f C I b Write M. D Mrller. Rt 4 , · m·law, Vada I' 01t o o tun us ~P~roy , Oh io Call 992 7760 . and Mrs. Louella Hani.tlg of · .~ . 10 1 74 ,f ,(' •• Piclr'llll dolly In Pomeroy} Middleport. Al'l .• wor gulrlntetcl. Pltorte 949... 1, . I Syracuse, Ohi~ Free E·stimateS, f'ltlddii!POrt, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Th e board of trustees t of unfurn is hed "apartments. Letart Tw p , Meigs County , Wrtl Phone 992 ·543.C. accept sealed b.jds until 1·:30 4-12-tfc BEAUT,IFUL AKC Sable and P m Tuesday, .o ecember 3, 1974 wh ite Coll ie f'Upprr!S , 530 each for the purchase of a n~w· or PRIVATE meetrng room for Phone 985 3809. u5ed Tracto~ Loader Backhoe any organization. phone 992 11 -Hitc Trade -rn is to be one used F nrci 3975 4000 Tractor loader, ~~ 3 11 ttc ELECTROLUX vacuum . Speclflca fions Wtll be on tile .----------------cleaner, · A-1 cond tlion , uses at o!fice or clerk and can . be '--:------_;,--~-' CO-UNTRY Mobil(! Home Park, papr!r bags, has cordwlnder obta Rt 33, ten miles rots northwith of , tned b Y ma 1I. Th e board of - l Pomeroy , Large and many attachments . Al so, right concrete patios, sidewalks, Shampooer attachment tn · eluded. (Only 4 availt!ble 1 at · v runners and off s treet, S37 .7 0 c ash or terms H b S' - -.w~tt !...1t>o · bcibys rtting or par kmg Also, spaces for er ert ay~e '- tJ:q,ui:~c)eanlng Phone 992 sma rr trailers . Phon e 992-7479, avallabl-t. Phone 992 7755 . 2 4 0)~' .... - i 'i 7-21 -tfc Rt 2, Racine, OhiO 11 .13 tfc 1 ( ll ) 19, Jtc ~ l erk, Leta rtT wp _. l 11 14 . 6tp - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - ~~~!~~e:n~e~~~;~~sb~:: '1 ttl-5162 GHEEN'S PAINnNG , _ 992~7129 -------------- HOUSE and tra der fo r rent tn town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 ___._ 11 6 tf c 5 p m ' 1 Pomeroy _ Phone 992 3478 I0 -1S .26tc --- - - - - - - - -.------- 777 Pearl Street HOUSE for sa le , 249 Union Av e, All newly decorat ed Mlcklleport, Ohio rn s1de May be seen by ap Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 porntm ent Phone 11992 5617 , 1 •·~=========== -15 12tc• ______.__ _ _ _______ _ Phone 388 s ING lot, 80ft frontage)( 11a4179 61 c BUILD 165 ff . The second lot on left on Riverview Dr ive . Linco ln DEER SLA YER - Slug guns rn Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio. If in s tock , Rem rngton, Win terested, call 992 3230 after S p ,m chester , Ithaca , deer slugs , S1 20 per bO)( , New 1100 and 10 ·17 -ttc H870 Remlngtons , many other -- ---- --- ---~guns That's F rfe 's, Th ird St, A ACR ES-overlooklng beautiful Middleport Phon e 992 749.4 view 01 rrver , '2 bedrooms 11 19 -6tc down , 1'/ 2 up. ceramic tile bath , buil t in kitchen, dry FIR EWOOO for fir eplace or basement , fireplace , rock stove Cut to length Phon e wall patro , garag e, complete 99'2 7644 privacy 2 mrles from 11 3 26tc Pomeroy in Mine rsvitle 992 ~ 5792 ~ BABY- aedCOm ptete- E xce ltent __ _________ _:~~5t,P condrtron S25. Phon e 985-3988 11173tc NEW b t ·leve l home , 3 1953 FERGUSON wrth mower, bedrooms , built rn kitChen. 51.400 Phon e 985 3594 ba semen ! with one ca r garage _ Phone 742 3615 or see 11 17-7tp Milo Hutchi son 11 1 tfc F IREWO OD for sa le Cal l 742 4831 10 29-26tc 1969 350 PONTIAC Frrebi rd, good condit ion Phone (JOdl 882 2497 I I 19 6tc ·;. a\vi(\y i Spo n sored . ' . SYLVIA'S, · ·. · UPHOLSTERING 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Sl a bale - ----- '-----'~ ---- N f. o rce rs h ere b v g 1vei) Q~-.,l! t .. Doro t hy L McK~n fe, Executr r)( of the , Estate ll. oft Me lv rn M McK enzre, 1a1e ,otr San Bernar drno Co6n'ry ~ Ca lrfornia , deceased , on the 2nd day of November , 1974, filed In the Probate Court or Meigs Count-,. , Ohro, an authenticated copy of the Lette;s of Ap porntme n t, of sa rd Esta te granted in Supertor Court of the State of Ca lifornia , far the Co unty of San Bernardmo. and that the ctarm or claims of any credrtor or credrtors of sa rd decedent sh a ll be presented to thi s Court withrn Sf)( months a fter the da te of sard f II ing'.or be forev er barred as a possrble li en upon t he Oh ro rea l es tate of sa1d decedent , . ':RADIA10R ·' ',, SERVICE & REPAIR . JOHNSON·MASONRY -·----------~~9 "' -------- ------·~~ o1 c 1500 BALES of good mixed hay . 1964 GMC 1 ~ ton p rc kup truck . 6 cy l , s tandard Phone 992 2675 11 19 3tp ' 7 ROOM house w1th '2 baths In table Ma' kes buttonhol es. GRAVEL HILL . 5 room and sews on buttons, blind he ms, bath house, garage, a nd e tc Top notch condrtron Pay double outbuitdrng , 575 S51 or terms ava ilabl e Ph one Broadway , Mrdd: epo rt 992 7755 Phon e 992 3333 or 992-5546. 1967 CHEVY sta ndard , 327. $100 Phone Gary R Orll , 985 1957 CHEVROLET , $.100 9'n 5852 - nil 'Tel~!!!!2!.!1.>g : .:r:oo '' OOMP~ . , SEE US FOR YOUR ·MEEDS WORDS ~ot~te •• o. S895 v.a, power " · REMODELING? · · ' Real Estate For S<ile Spt Cpe, red frntsh , blk . vinyl tap, spotless Interior. good · tires . rad1o, autamatte trans. , ,. - " smgers !~ \ HEATERS 1910 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Local 1 owner. good w -s-w tires, deluxe Int. t ri m . wheel covers, rad1o, 6 cy l , real economy wr th std trans. blue flri , ni ce. ,1n d pal l bParcrs , tl'1 e Ew~ng Funtral Home . and to anyone who help ed 1n any way dur rng this trm e of n ee d THE FAMILY 11 19 l t p FUEL OIL \ Busjpe~. s,. SerYices PAI NT DI\MAGE 197.1 ZIG Zf'IG SE WIN G MACHINE S. Keep out the cofd a cut the cost.of'heatlng f S trll 1n or igrna l cartons No Priced For Quick Sale I attachmC"nts nee ded as our Dress yo1.1r home up warm · for cold days ' contro ls arc burl! in Sews ahead . Sidi,ng:': lns~fates, ! adds • beauty, Is wrth 1 or 'J needles. makes -1 New Monogram buttonholes , sews on buttons, durable ; adds val,u e, iS coloHul. Siding ca!l be monogrlllms , and bltnd hem Wood Burning Stove s lrtch Fu ll cash pr ice \38 50 installed anytime. Ask us abouf ·S OHit, Fascia, · •POMEROY LANDMARk or budget plan avarlab le Gutters and Downspouts, too. ' l9.: Jack W . Carsey , Mgr , Phone 992 77 55 11 19 ttc ~ Phone992 -21BJ • FRE.E ES:t:IMATE . ;· ~ : . PIC KING up a prano tn your area. loo king for a respon sible pa rty to tak e over FOR SAlE payments Call collect Cred rt . ·, m -7608 ,,f!'·~~'~· ·"· Th e Betty Cline real estate Manager, 772 5669, or wrrte Rt. 7 & Union Ave. • Pomeroy, Credil Ma nage r , 260 E Marn located at 224 Walnut Street, St. Chillicothe , Oh ro 45601 Mrddl e port , Ohio, is being Of· 11196tc fered for sale Previous asking I pri ce $15,000 00 ; now w illing to Water, Electric:, Gas,' Siwer . EXTRA m ce prg s tor sa te sell property at 510,000 00. Sale Lines, ' Installed. Work Sublect to the approval of the f:JI;l,Q.tH~ 992 3169 guaranloed. UPHOI,STE~IN~ Jtp Probate Court. Meigs <;ounty, 11 19 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ohro If rnlerested , Please WALN-VT~;-r;o· ~d ~~~ -;; fm. c onta ct the unders ig ned \.....-p:::t...:...._, Limes""'• a: Flli 1\)irl FREJ;· ESTJMATE Commerclai-Residenlial 8 tra ck tape comb inat ion .., Fred w. Crow Pickup and De.livery Construction & Remodel BalanceSI07 45or term s Call ~ Pomeroy , Ohio •, ' 992 3965 tfc ( 11 ) 15, 17, 18 , 3tc 11 19 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V-a. automatrc, P s teer ing & brakes. dark blue fmrsh , bfue inter1or, blue vinyl roof, factory a ir condltroned, like new w w tires, ra d1o. Many other e)(tras -·-~-- -------- Steve n •, ~.::~ SIEGLER and MONOGRAM For Sale Auto Sales I ~-----7----~~----:_~--------~'~·~-~·~-·~;~~J~,1~~-~·~·~~~·~·~:~,f;~;~·~"T'·~~~~'------"1 For Sale u-~~~l.~,o.,,.__,,~.ll.,m._4_________..____ u "I" 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov . 19, 1974 In Memory .. ' I P2 24 ea• ' - f,..lk Burke-na~15-~ S""encer, r " y .. ,.,'. · .. '· .' · (304) 927-1250, !!1'............~- ' '' ~.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . ' " . • j ' �-· ' " Sentinel eiassifieds Get. ~esults_! IN MEMORY of AUDREY L OU I SE VAN METER wt10 pa ss ed away November 19, l @) 1957 The world mny ctiange from year to year , An d f r i ends from day to day . But nev er will the one we love From rn emory pass away Sa d ly mis sed by husband . Buc k , and daught er . JoAnn 11 19 11p Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our Sin ce re thanks ilnd apprecrcHron 10 all for th err thoughtfulnes s .1nd s ympathy rn the loss of our loved one. Katre E Blak.e The l ovely f l ow e rs , food. spec ra l thank s to Rev F reel and No r ri s and Rev . W ilson , the 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co~ 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA can't e)(press our apprecra llon to those who were so krnd durrng th e dea t h of our loved one . Walter John Re rbe l Many thanks to the Veterans Memorial Hosp ital , Dr Boonsue. Nursmg staff Fou~d and th e volunteers of emergency s quad _ Also. the .FOU ND on fl ood road , half gro~n ma le, dark gray ca t nerg hbor s a nd tr rends who 'ca ll l 992 2756 helpe d so much and the ones who sent flower~. cards and '" I 11 19 3t c food Al so. Rev Wr lbur H ---;--- ---------Per r rn to r hr s co nso l rn g ,•-',. word s, and the Ewrng F un er a l Home fo r !h err ef f rcre nt . sert'tCe Your thoughtfulness INill neve r be AlJC ION , Thursday and for golten .~a~day nrQh l, 7 p m at Brothers and Srs ters Mas n Auction , Ho rton St tn 111 91tP. Ma s n, W Va Consrgnments -------------- t - ·_)\lelcbme Ph one (304) 773 - ~ 471 NOTICE OF FILING · .._ L .. 1--· 10·3 tfc AUTHENTICATED COPY >< - l -:----- - - - -----01 Lette rs of .,,(\) s.~o--r K o s MET 1 c s Appomtmentof · ~ iRe e mber ChriStmas rs Non·Restdenf E)(ecutr 1x com no.. •We have many new Esta te of · ,.. pro u ct~ that wrll make n1 ce Non-Resident gi ft s~ Phon e BROWN 'S, 992 · 1 Esta t e af MELVIN M i~ ,·:p\ ll .Jtfc ·~"'ri: ' ·McKENZ I E No . ~ 134 '11 _:.,·. " iiJ~---- - --Oeceased ,.,,~ .. ""'L,.,.,,~•~ , steer ing . VACUUM Cleaners new 1974 model Complete with all cleanmg tools Sma ll parnf damage in s hipp ing Will tak e \27 cash or budget plan avarlab le Phon e 99 2 7755 11 19 lfc ----------------S INGER A utomatr Zag Sewmg Mac hines. cIn Zrg sewi ng '"' 1973 OLDS Cutlass S Excellent -condrtron 350 e ngrne with p s , p b and air , Call 992 39 1<1 a Her 5 p m 11 196t p 417 4 1119 3tp S.HQ(<JJ N.(L Match , Sunday , ,.i. ' I~.6 Vt57.1) r p_m Mile Htii"Rc'J , #la(lfoq choked guns only , 6 ·~ a:9~h 'Turkey w rll be grven by the R F D 1 t 1 , ~ ~c .ne tr e epar men ·._;· 11 -19 5tc sale-:- w;dn;;day anct Th'ursday, 994 Pearl Sf , Middleport 10 a m to 4 p .m c 111911 ~:1.;......,~ - - - -- - - ' - -,..... ·BAse:MENT- AirTeN TION FAR MER S , Lumber for sa le Rough lymber for farm use Contac t Pomeroy For est Produ cts. P 0 Bo)( 726, Pom eroy, Ohio . ,, Phon,e- 992 5965 11 7 12tc --------------- '' Dat ed this 2nd day of Novem ber. 1974 ' ~ ) I' , Business Opportunities Manning Webs ter JUDGE Com man Pleas Cour t, Probate Drvrsron Mergs Count y, OhiO (ll ) 5, 't :~''jfl: S PONS I B t.i >~t, ,'t ',• \; PERSON · Wanted to own and operate .f 12. 19, Jtc confec tr on vend rng r ou te . Pomeroy and surrounding area Pleasan t busrness H rgh profit items tZ:Mf"'! tert/art lime ;.> fWe or -e)(J:Itflenc not' 'important 'R,.eQuires ta r and $1J95 to S479s:tcash Investm ent, For Jie~faJt~ write and rn'clude vour, phone number . beparftnent BVV 3938 Meadowbrook Rd Mrnneapolis, M'N 55426 ca ndy & Call . ll -146tp ---.......--------.--- ' s, p b. air , goo d condr ti on, 5800 Phon e 949 .32 11 ll 17 3tp ' . 1969 UUUUI:: Uart ~wr nger 340, 4 .. S~eed , bright red with bla ck h0cfd _ Phpn e 9.49 37 54 1968 ciLDS hardtop , p 11 13 6tp -------------- For Rent TRAILER , 2 bedroom , Brown 's Trailer Park P hon e 992 3324. _l_ ____ _______ll_-8 lf c -------------GRO CERY business for sale Bu1ldtng for sale or lease Phon e 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to tO p m for appointment. 3 20 -tfc TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy. Rt . 143. PHone 992 5858 10 27 tfc Harrisonville Society News ·• FRI;!Ei.,ESTIMA TE, · ' mE DEPENDAiE ,·_;. : t OONTRACTING 00. • ', ' ' "' '' '~ "· ., HElL , ,.' RACINE PWMBING , & HEATING .,. . " ' " O!n\plete" plum~ing ~. "Frw heating service, Estimates. I f.l; ?92-399.5 :t "'''"* 99!1-5700· '• ... •.J~l'IIHIHJl' ,'fl} ' . i.~:~~:~-~RS : ' '·' ,t By day or hciu'r . ros&nabia . rate0, reliable people with medical tralnlnll. f• ~- ~ lailt" Mowers ., t .. ' - '"' ~ Next to l;li~way Garage 11n ,Route 7 ~ Pomeroy Route 3 ·Ph. 992-760fDelore 5p.m . , or 742-49021fter 5 p .m . ,. -------------1970 TON Chevrolet tru ck, 1 dual wheels , va, 4 speed Looks and runs good. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom ,' Ohio . Phone 985 3554 11 -17 -tfc - > - -'-' " 1! hea tl ng and r e made 1 mg . work guaranteed Phone 992 2409 ~ L t;1 - ~12tp · ~~----------- - , ., fo I ' ' -~ ; w~~=c~~f!:.L,r:v'a.. . Saven~~e~ Theltf'eu I The CGrrvpfOrl." ' ' WEDNESDAY,NOY.H,1974 : ''00- SunriM Semin1r 4; Summer s.m.ter 10. : ';.:,30 p.m . .:.._The Under-lei "Target: ' 6•25 - Farm R - ' 13. · : ':'30- Five Mlnufft 10 Uvo By 4: Newo6; llble Anlwen I; The , Story 13; Scllool s..,. 10. Columbus : 6:45- Marnlng R 3. ' 7: 00- Today 3, .. 1 : CBS News 8, 10; H. R. Pufnstuf 6: Far· ' mer's Daughter 13. ':7.!311- New ZOO Revue 61 Lldlvilll 13. ;-1:00- New ZOO RtvUI 13; C..pt. l<engeroo II Joff'l Collie 6: : Sneme St. 33; PaDevo 10. • 1:25- Jack Lal.annit 13; C..pt. I<Migaroo 10. • t;,30 - Bredy Bunch e. : • : u - ·Newo 1J. ' • f :!IO-Pitul Dixon 4: AM 3; Phil DoMhue IS; Wild Wild w.t I : Bullwln~le 81 Movie , 9 : 30- Not For Women0nly31 Hltzell; Tatttate. . IO. '.IG· oo- Joker's Wild a, 101 Compeny ' ' Tlllt 3, IS. :Mr30-Gitmblte,10:WinnlngStrMk3,.,l&...,~vl ~ .It..,"- 10 . H 'IOO- PaiiWtll'd 13; High Rollenl 3, IS; , _ ou • : " 110,11110 Pyramid 6. ' , __ ~ L"'U : 30- Hollywood Squareo 3, 4, IS; Bracly Bunch 13; ~·"' ,,. e. W'atitecl Name 8, 10, 12·.30--Search for T-row a, 10; 511111 sec.ld •I Celebrity ' Sweepot•l<• 3, 15; Aft.,_. with OJ 13: Elac. Co. 33. . 1 13: Not for IS; ' Phil Donahue 8; VOUltll and RHf1111 10. : 1:311-AstheWOrldTurtill, IOIJOO!N'rdy3,~ 15: IAI'oMikeA ': 2:00-Dil,"oiOUJ'U-3,.,1J,Guldlfll Deal6, 13. • . L""'t ~.....:... .,....• , 10;.....,,, _ ;'tg:.= ~~ ~y ~i,i.kt~en6, 'Je omes :,.;oo- -her World 3, 4, 15; ~allfolpltal6, 13; KINGSBURY MOHILE HOMES 1 ·' '-~~-:-,~'-''"--:-:--' ,1 ' ' ( I Rip: ....unc Aftlr ~ 1ett1r In ~ columll, the seventh grade at tberrirDda8cllaol,Mvlllea Hllii,N. J., felt a real concern for 11). ,..... 'l'IIIIID7 CopeJmt wbo Ia paralysed from a fall and has . . . ~lor lliDOiltba. ' ll:lch llllllarl& In - clMa plaqa 1o wrilll lo Timmy at least -ftw,two-a,IIIIIDOtatopwrltJnc until he is well. .... Wllllld 1011 to lmw tbet- your letter bad results. Nli* . .,ad, Pnrlldlm, Snenth Qrade CluB. jlqon hero 11 Scrutinized lJ Clndld Z1 Empty a ta1ll Transmit 1 LOCUST posts, 22 Rem rngton Rt.7 . Cantralheatandalr, 2900 and 1 72 acre lot . Phone 742 Sq. Ft. of floor space. L.<;:. 3656. - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ';:~~~~i~~!~~~~~~~;· < • SALJ:I FENCE~ POsTs' (Preuure 'Trea'' f..O...I) ,.,,, -zH"eitv--;;.,7.-;--~-ew ZZDoln mdlatld 21 Zt Uvely old dlnce 21 VIYIClly ·ZI Hourp. . lncredlent " It just hasn't worked out."' fl Conlrived Zl Aanud to "I do" It (2 wdl.) 11Ega u~ clrculltlan • Theater box YGD'ie lerrllle I 'D1ulll from Timmy and from HIIJtN AND SUE r1 Go plec:ea • Kal1AI us. - city +++ It Some NOTE: Far J'Dlll' ~of What II a Crush - What Is a First I.Gftl. 'Wbllt II Gettina to Know Yaunelf," aend a STAMPED, a, a. I. WIN AT BRIDGE DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE- Here'• ] CAlLE CHANNEL FIVE ebllloliirii lo ~ tloltble 7:30p.m • ..: Counlry 1ttc1 w.tem u.S.A. ' 1:30 p.m. - Supenter n.atre. Wbaldt :rw dD .w! t I IJ the clre'-lltUon I l.:it.l ( I l I I I I I I ]AT THE( I I) (AMwerl tHMWNW) J....In• FRAUD PANSY WALRUS OAIETY YnteNar'• "--" Lim& OIIPIWf,_ANIIJI: ' ' .- I , ,. lO~.:!._fC I to work ll: CRYP'l'OQVOTB I ( X±) I I :::;::.u..br-::-.:-...:.~ N-......,. GAFJNC how AX\'DLBAAll:R Ill LONOFBLLOW Oao ltttter ....,., IIIIIU for IIIIOtber. ·la tblo umple A II iiHd for tile tllrle L'e. X fer tile two O'a1 at<:. SiaJle !etten. 1poelnl...., the ...._ _. •-•Uon or tho words are Ill hlntl. Eiell ilal' tile ctdt !etlan an dlft'onnL rATELA Silence is mu~ic to his ears WJa~ tllere'• no MH to complain G6out tilt prier of a tral• tlck<t-ITS ALWAYS PARI K JYCI NBQCI OKLPV J YCI IYV IYOVPUD IYV BCIPZ VYAL; DYZVC TPBTUP DYZVC K SYZU AYSKZ NBQCI OKLPV VYAL.-OKZN UYCCUP YillleniiJ'I~I=I NO '1110ROUGIJLY OCCUPIED VERY MISERABIE.- 1.E'l'I'I1A MAN WAS LANDON DICK TRACY LIITTio . . . . . . . . .. CAR! we'111• IN LUCK• p. . . . ' Oawal• • J1- .I!IC~ 'I,, I r • , 399.95 • ' . 1 A-rocodo G...,., W1obor- 1 HIM(tlt Gold Drve'r .,.- 2 lliflitt Drrers. ·' ' · (Check ~h. nowprlcelndsoftonfhel4i USED MODELS. ·- ~ - ~ ' r ' • Green G11,,1~~ubuo cleonl 3 monlhoolcl 1"·" . , Rlflll ' .. ·. c-~~ , "":":: ~ CKRISTMAS SPECIAL~--......, Just arrived, Nov. 11, 1974, " · of lamps ••_. ! ~ t.. $3,000,00 worth . f-.. • ' , .·,,• AI~ . . •.P5 ln ..s.k, , . 20% . OFF. . •·) . ' . , 42" ~~.~~~~ ~liiJ'Y. ~~tfl't, like now""-----,.-'!!'~" ' l·'~ver•l Bedroom Suites Betty' 5-Dritwer Cltest & Rollo .. ~4~, lt,t5 up '-,-.------~IPr,cociiO Sell 1 . L- .: . ·-~"·lolly Bid, ~l;'lele.__ _ _ _ _ _ 24.~ 1-s-llii'ff' Round Ctirle Citrner wllh l 5Uft•ll,-;-~---~---...e:_:._. H.t5 2-Campo11ont SMmo tar 51- Home l ,. .'. ' . \!<i - t \ • ~ntor:totnmeniOutflt-;-'"__.;.. ' -:--~----....:It ~Baoll:caiM t ' A'll' TH' MOMMA BEAR SAID- I .'IE SHOULDA .. seEN OUTLANDISH HRT SAIRV WORE TO TH'QOILTIIII' · BEE --- IT IIIIUZ ENIJFF ADOG TO LAFFII 4"-6 dlam;.ter 6•. lo~. '·" •2.34 'e ach The bugle M Recline statement .3 GrHn Rtlrlger•ton,2 copperottcl IS ~t .. •--·49.95 up , ' .. ') P,Ij' lly Skto Rofr~i• .;;;;.,njy6mo. 20 cu. fl. Gold'S iclt okl ( ' ON YOUR DIAL In lot of 100 - --::-; - - - 1 . - _ _ _ _ _ ,,.I home or bed 35 Yellow 21 Formal 30.k DrosMn, I Red~le DtJoltit.-.t• W•Inflt·CIIeots, I' SolldMIJ;IeCitost.Miny;othero,tlt ·~•from . 2U5up 12-i Piece Uvln' ~oom Sulles '"' '' 11' ~·I " 49 f5 up W... _falk to . _______1o·~·'fc ?l' 'W I 'like. a persor.. forecaat Z6 Sensibly 21 Temptreu 29 Golf ICOI'e 30 Word with Sl "Rolcoe" self-addreaaed,loog envelope to Helen and Sue Hottel, BOJ: 230117, :14 Withdraw Sacramenlo, C8llf., 115823. from : II clrlnll I Tnmblt t FIUtd with ..... 7 Soelal a-t 11 Uaidalllllble Z1 Kind of clip o.r lnelb Gnide at Mullica Hilll: U Yeo1erday'o Alllwer 24 Weather chaU. 11 illusory (Z wdl.) (II.) u u.s. 4 Knil'bl'l naval 28 Jujube Pr...,. co. IS Locate 14 Chant 15 Chinese pagoda ~ a SeftMiela Contact Renee Stone 992 .7567. _ ____ _ ______9__4 ttc BUSINESS BUILDING - -=~:.._ ---,'"]---------- . . wbo'a IGiJIII to do JMI18IICI! with a double dole of heavy qllll&lau ..t w.k? - &le Bottel, that's who! Signed, Her lifoiJ.' - HEU!:N ( comp. wd.) before 17 Bllt:lnl part u Trifled see eye-to--eye regarding the larger lasues . Dlaagreements over trivialities '\N 111 cause some ahgry words. VIRGO (Aug. 2~ - A•nt 221 Your wOit< wlllsufter 1oday because ol your carelessness and Impatience. Coworkers won't find you much fun to team with . LIBRA (Bop!. 23-0ct. 231 Outside pressures and the urgency to gel things done quickly will lead you 10 take some chances that you nor~ molly wouldn'l Be careful. SCORPIO !Oct. 24·Nov. 22) If members of vour family do problem A FEW new band Instruments. s~r.~.~~!~r7irr~~!~-r~-ri~;;, ~. a.. 7·10- News 10; Whafo My Line 8; Trulh or Cons. 3; Celebrity "f:rpolak• 3; :&iam 33; I Spy 15; Eloc. Co. 20 ; Bowling for len I; Big Red Mlclllno A. 1 7:30- LM'e Mike A 0..1 6: Mel Tillis I; Pollee Surgeon 3; ,.,.i~ :,.·~~~ ~.!:i ·st. 33: Tatttate• I; Somti'HI Nameflllt Tunu: Antlque,20; Episode Action 33 . . : 15; Gllll1111n'o Ia. 6; tiO.OOO Pyremld 13; ....,.. 4; Movie a: liD-Little HoUM on Prairie 3, 4, 15; That's Mv Mama 6, 13; "The Proud Onn" 10. . . Tile 0omo1• 10: FM!lng Good 20; Jack the Ripper 31. , 4:30 - Bonanza 15; BewltChecl 3: ABC A,.,.......aal !j.-..1 •· , 1:30- Mot>le•"Panlc an 1M 5:22" 13; "If TomLorrowL Comedo•"~~ f:IO- Clnrion 101 Lucas TaMil' 3, 4, 15; lie of 1011ar ..... 13: Lucy S'- I. ·' Grlffllhl ••s·oo-Nlr ROIIII'I20. 33; Mer¥ Griffin~; Filii AndY · . • VInci 201 Melterploce ThNtra 33. · ~30- Elec. 33; lladgopad. . l.odga20: Newt'' Tr•H•.W.t 10: Ctrl•tle Love 6, 13; Min Hunter 8, 10; Las. Vegas · • • 15: Jack O'LMiwn 13, · . ' M!llllllt Awardl 3, 4, 15. ~ ~·OO-New13 4,1,lO,IS; ABCNewtl31 S.....St. 20:Newl I 10:30- News 10; Llg•cy 33. 11:10-Newl3,4,6,1,10,13, 15; ABC Nowo33. .. ; . Dlagnoetlc Pr11Cf'1fr.ve TNC~; ~~ilehed 11 'f.;30- News 3, .. I, 10, 5: Jaurney pen I 11:30 - Johtony Canon 3; Million lmpoplble 6; Wide World _,. Gomer pYle 13. My.... y U: Movlel "The Scrumlng Woman" 8; "'Boll of Fire" 101 "-lllkl 33. 12:30- Wild Wild w.t 6. 1:10- T-row 3, 4. 2:00 - 4, 13. • For Rent -~~~-· ..., ltlladl~ Wbl'atben? lake • Peraona1 1t Night • Rght I, 10. How._ : 3:30- Otto Life 10 Llw13: Mlltdl GMie I, 10; La""- I; "' ..y ;WMP0/-139~ ------------ -- 0...!1..-.: I U.S.S.R. p. . Oplftlng load- +5 Sale Li~~ +++ (made do) mother 5 Health reaort P. . -------------- '"I:.__:.....J·:. ...-..m1a • - out ACROIIII 1 Buddha's .KQIOU 8oth vulner•ble Non• Eul a.t11 ·t+ p. . %6 2N.T. P. . 3<t · .·.;•J,.::,>:4K¢ at ibe rflk Gil r.w boOI I'll c:onlrlbule a few: A blpmilt II .n llellan foe. Oar1duct Ia wbat tbe crook did when tbe cop started shooUng. 'raou.cbe ecm. before tlneth ache. Deodonnt Ia lllllch " ' - than de yoUnier ant. what you put on elblrt wblle lroninllOiq, wbenJOVIIGp jp'GUiinC, bow about ae~ us a few of YOUR baallt:nodt-bocb Cl' puna, readers? - SUE loy THC>NiAS JOIIPH fAJ · +J -------------- Pe..,J.Or Sale ~nOnly PUNGENT: A PUn a , be tbe ~form of lmnor, but I love them. So : a: :r-~i 3, 4, 15: Eclte of Night a, 10; Girl In My_ Life~"..• . ,. UNFrURNI SHED house, 4 room s and bath . 1650 Lin coln t-teigh ts Phone 992 3874 _ ____ _______'2_:!_4_11 c B . il· 55-CBS News I; Din !mel'• W0t"lcl10. U;OO- Jackpot 3, 15; PMmonl 6; lob Braun's 511-50 Oul:> 61 : News a, 101 Mr. Roaen 33t Newt 13. , • DepreMilw..tdepantaptatdecleaners." Gat~~~Jmonlmoet-tnoca,,Rap?Oryour readers?- PUNGENT ~ 10\1'111 . ted r- , ·~ whitT" 1074 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprtl 1g1 Don't use anyt~lng belonging to fr iends wlthou1 their permission Harsh wprda will resul1 II wtlat you borrbw IS misused or broken. ·· TAURUS (April 20-Moy 201 You're likely to press a bit too herd 1oday In trying 10 make your points with others If you do preas too hard It w•ll allen· ate a pal GEMINI (Moy 21 - June 201 Try not to be overly critical ol persons whj) are performing work or services for you Sug· oesUons should be constructive and tactlul. CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 If you poke your nose too deeply Into another's affairs to~ day don'1 be surprised If you're told to mtnd your own busi ness. LEO (July 23•Aug. 221 ll's likely you and your mate wtll • AKI76 cis Wan . Ill tbe • • - _,played lbeil -like ''Knock-lmocll:." Or was - - -~, playing it ,._ olh ;balbef.,.tbe '1111? Altyway,my folkil were .... er 'Pt IIIII ben'i iome tbey Clllle up with: ''XIIodi~" ,._,, ,..__ ., ....- 1 """"'1 ''Deprw." For Wedn•d•y, Nov. 20, 3 ~-+.;----- ---- ---- '2789. !F,f•· '''35- ~·a G[lll 'IIGIIrlp, aci wilY don't we bring bacl1: .8011'1e TOOT•' 1 1 - 1~ - lfc Phon e 992··JP-' r s onn e l.des1red adults only. • D-.. ·- By Helen and Sue Bottel ' TllllelorJI'allllldGemea . , Nuw.~0.1874 You 'll make many c~. onla yolr In order 10 tldvonco your Mlf-lnlo,..la. They will dl..lop foV'orably, provided you give them a chance tn work CHill', - ---------- •· ~reference ' . thongs lo displease you tOday you're llkely 10 come down wtth too heavy a hand M1nd yourtllf11P.8r. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Doc:. 211 Keep an eye on your own apetdomeler, bul use tho olhar eye 10 watch what olher dr.vera are doing. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22•Jin. 101 Hard leellngs could reeull over money because one ot you wm th'nk y.ou've been taken ad•anlage ol. Pick up your own tab. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-FH. 1 gl You'll be doing yourself aa much a disservice as you wiH the other pert y when you refuse, out of oplte, to do somethlnQ requested ot you . PISCES IFH. 20, Morch 201 You'll know just tho right thing to say to get tl(lOther'o goat. However, to employ such tactics won't benefit you In the lea at. THATit FU'RNISHED apt Adults onlv, 1\:' \dd te port Phone 992 3874. 2 BEDRO OM turn cottage at · RPck ~pr rngs , rd ea l for school · 7:30p.m."The Partlel Md the I _... • • 1:30 p.m .-The Gunsllngen, "'The w.terners.." "Z.nt c;r.y ' AUT"OMoBILE insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license. Cefl 992'1428. k 6·15·tfc double wide mobile hom e In Syracuse No c hrldren or pets , deposit required Phone 992 2441 after 6 P m. 10 29 tfc ~ Adler.., 11:==~7~:-y3, ----------- --- - ~ 20: '< --------...._.,:-_~-~-=:' 'I --------------- St. ' 'i, I _ , f'ltone 949-5961 •. ~~gQiet'Dency ·~REPAIR .> ANY AGE CH IL~ , ·,~:. ; lil :'$maJI/~Iianc:eii < iiNYL,SIOING PH. 9~-7454 or ·•.. Mot\.· Sit. · IA.M! ·.6 P.M. IJo6 P.M. ' _: •.. " Interior. Exterior DecoratlnSJ:R.ta Remodeling:; · 10-18 26tp water. Excellent location for ll' business. " 11 3-tfc •GRAVEL , sand , Muon sand, SYRACUSE Nice 4· ___ ....._________ _ _ _ lrmestone , Prt Run by the ton bedrooms, bath, Nat. gas F.A FURNISHED apartrryent, Delivered Phone 446-1142. furnace. Basement, 2 porches ·; • 11 -10-Utp utilltres furnished. surtabte 10 18 tfc and 2 car carport. -;::- ------ --~---~-~ for two working men or ood ..-IANO tunmg, ana repair. r et ired couple. Living room. - - - -- ----;---BUSINESS- A g grocery Phone Charles Scott, 992-3718. db th o FIR Ewooo, ·~• length Call on State Rt . All stock, and . -9•17·32tp kitc hen , shower an a - n 992 5422 or 992-3312 . · - - - -- - -- Lancaster .were Tuesday - af- '• main highway , Mason , W. Vii . 11 . 10 _26 tp some fixtures. This Is your 5; ; fo;-~ n ;cars ~om Phon. 7 73-5147 1 1 S8 000 00 te rnoon VlSttors of the Epples. plete. Frye 's Truck a n d Auto 10·27 ·ttc - - - -- - - -- - - - - chance or on y • . • DOZER or b_ackh0f' work . Robert Alkire attended the Parts , Ru t.land , OhiO. Phone - - - - - - - - - - - -- Phone, 4.46 .3981 or' A46 -J~59 . · LOWERY organ with ac . NEW LISTING - Large 11 742·609-C ~ • 9-8-tfc. beautiful Christ1ooms, 2 apartments, 2 bathS. 2 BEDROOM trailer in cessortes. mas ,.,gj ft , Amust be seen 10 rr Eugene Wyatt sale Satw-day ' 10· 16 wc -----;;--.----=;-~ Syr acuse, close to school No apprel:iate . May be seen at Good place for antiques, or flea and reported a large crowd . - -- - -- - - - - - - -'\ ch rldr e n. Phone or pet s . 2441 Deposit 249 unron Avenue or call 992 - market. Plenty of parking. 8 requ rred 992 .,fter Pearl Uttle had a stand there c~~:~~ltJ 0 ~orm ~6,rea~e;maens~ 5617 6 30 p m Asking 512,500.00. ,• with her usual good eats. Phone area code 614 423-9531 10 18.ttc ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ '2.~..2 2 'c HOME SITE- Nearly an ac~· ~~ i-:-- ---.---"-:--r-~ Mrs . Ava Lutz of· Lancaster -------~---~:!_3....'.1 c ------------CLOSE OUT on new Zig -Zag lot on T.P. water, In good su$, Will. v1s1ted Jane Gilkey Tuesday T r Sewing Machines . For sewing division. ) :., Jta. ~-M0bI H rDr stretch fabrics. butlonholes , MANY BARGAINS TO . afternoon and while here called •0. UJ fancy designS; etc .. Paint CHOOSE FROM. SHOULD 1970 VAL 1ANT 65:x 12, 3bedroorrl her nieces, Lola Clark and JUNK .·.uta!, comp iE: te and slightly . Cholco of YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF fully carpeted , L.P gas heat . carryingblemished ca~e or: sewing F rances Alkire . She w3s here . delivered to our yard. Wr! Phone 992-7751. stand . 549.80 cash or torms ANY PROPERTY, SEE US. pick up auto bodi es and buy 8-25-tfc due to the death of her cousin, at 1 kinds of scrap meta ls and I. " available. Phone 992.7Hss .tfc WE WILL HELP YOU, OR Nq ' ' F lossie BnciUes. Iron Rider's Salvage, St . Rt. TRADE in - iike new , 1972 J j - -- -- - - - - - - - - · CHARGE. 124, · Rt '4, Pomeroy, Ohio. F reedom 12 )( ~0. 3 door, STEREO - radio. em -fm, I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark , Co li 992·5<68. · c arpeted throughout , 2 track tape combination, 4 -1 and two c hildren of Chester ----'-L-------~~.:.'_tc bedroom , many luxury spurker sound svst•m. features, save 40 pet. of · Balance Sl09. 56 or easy ,, · were guests 'of Mr . and Mrs . original sale price . Buy with terms Call 9P2-3965. · Rober t Clark SlUlday. ~·~ , or without furniture . Can be ll ·S·tfC seen at King s burY Home Mr. and Mrs. Clinlon"Giikey POO;;E grooming, ss Coli Sa les lot , 1100 E. Main St., ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe 'lk · f . 667' f 5 . Coolville . we ,' . Pomeroy , Oh io , or call 992 · 0f Alb any, Karen G I ey- 0 ." welc ,e 'your bus iness. model. Complete with ell - ·~ . - ' L 7034., cleenlng attachments and Athens and ,Ray . Alkire ~ere _-L..l ~::....: ___ _:_o·~~~ -6tp 11 -13-5tc uses paper bags . Sllghtlv use'd supper gue~ts of 'Ava Gtlkey SJ>.~ NT1Bernord, pups .' •100. 3 · but cleans and looks llke new. -~-----------Sunday night. '. · :> IJI'!I"IIl;, old Phon• · 843·2438. Will sell for S37 .25 cash 992or tret••lloo""MII••--~---11111!!11! 101•~·-~ terms available Phone ,~Q i1'1Htc At)lmig those "'om here .. ,,.1'. l.. lh. 'rolling hills of 7155 . FOR calli ni{•at, Holzer '' Medical molt , toy 'poodles . · Southern Ohio In your own ·, Center to see J'un-lor Payne .~ .WoutCI ,'maketi'ii'•c:e Christmas "~- 3 BR, all eleclrlc mobile . · gifts See at Carl Ralrden's ltomt ln SoUthern Ohlo' . s Sunday were Freda Carsey, residence , Hartford , w va . newost mobile homo pork. Kathy Payne and Mr. and Mrs. 11 ·17 ·6tc 15 · min. from Athens or used Clearance on '74 · .; , \, ~ ,., Robert Alkire, Mrs. Sue Pa yne , · Pomeroy. Price reduced to 7 t · 1 Models . (Only a few Mr. a nd Mrs. _Roose velt get this mobife home park ovalloble), $43 .40 cosh or ~ ~r. terms eva llable. Pt~one 992~ _ stlrted. Set up & roady lo Branham and · Mr. and Mrs. f UR,i:(.ISH,i;~ apartment. 4 · move Into . For further 11 Jesse Carroll. f.OOii'ls an.d bath . 10.. . Spring detoils contact ... Avf!:, Pamer~. 992 -5908. ' • Mrs. Wilda Wiseman has NO DOWN PAYMENT REPLALt: those tired sagging ~~ ... .,.. '' ···. ,. ll -17-6tc 1 • ' ' ~ • 1 been a fib sufferer and missed TO VETERANS CUShions With new foam ' solo cut to size , only S10 95 at 3:;"u.. _RNisHEo ;oo 111 ~~ -east several days work . ..,_ . Jack ' s Furniture and · 1 :· ~a it\' St Phone 99).2381 • • Mrs. Cha~. Sheets is off wook ' ',· 11 -17-Jtc .• • Uphotste~y ~upplles, 236 E . Maon 51 " Pomeroy . Phone I .... ... .. • this -week caring fo r,. 11~ • t!-louse for rent, 1h m ile below 992 ·390J ' ' ' , ' ,~ • 1·.~•{ 8rand'son while his parents, East•rn High Sc hool For H -6 12t c a.:.:~ •s"~~ ln 11ervlew, call 985 -351 6. Mr. and Mrs, John Mussenare · . 11 17 - 31~ - - - - - - - - - - - ,.......__ _ ' I vacationing in Hawai,i. ' · , hi · ·u .. 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. ILakewood ACker air traction .shocks,"""· hooker TRAILER space on pr ivate lot, • " ' , Dwight· · Seiple of Dayton' CB11992-7034 -headers. with 3" collectors lor · J mil es from l="omerov Phone ~67 7743 Open Dolly 1,110 7. \1Sited Mr. and Mrs . ,Gene small block . Cot I 992·3496 , , after 6 p , m . BEST OFF<ER 1 11 173tc YolUlg i¥t week. ,, . 1 ,, - ·--"-·- -~ -t- ---"- - . Opon DAY,.NURSERY '1/1 s-... : , , 30.:....NIIC Newl3, .. 15: CBS News 1,10; llewltchecl6; Geimer ~ Pyle13. · . ~ Trutti or ~ 3, 41 Bowling For Dollan : What'• My ~? 1: NNo 101 Wild Klngdorri 15: Anllquta 20; ' Art Of FaOtbitll 33. 1· 311- Hoi I , - Sauar• 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6I · 125,11110 pYramid i: Price I• Rlallt 10; To Tell the Truth 131 : TBA 15; MireD Sport! itt 33; Rf D 20. ' , ' , t.oo ·- Adam-12 3, 4, 15: Happy Dip 6, 13; Gaod Tlma a. 101 • .. America 33, 20; Pilgrim Journey 4. 30- MovlH "VIrglnfl Hill" 3, .. IS; "It Cauldn't ........ To A : •Nicer ~.YY" 6, 13; M-A-S-H I, lO; Evtnlltll at SYJ~'jlhony ~· · ; ~oo- ~pjoy AnniYWNry & Goodbye I, 10• . : 4•. u; Marc.. Welby6, 13; BlirnabyJ: 1, 10: " - ' 20; Sauttclatqe 33. , 10:30- Your Future II Now 20. ' 11:00- Newo3, 4, '·'· 10,13,15, 33. • :n:30 - · Johnny ear- 3,., .151 Million lm~lble 6; , ~ , · • world My~ 13: J-kl 33: Movlos •: In Cold BloOCI I; -- "Sionl of ThrM 10. -1: oo- Tomorrow 3, 4. . · 2:00 - News 4, 13. G~ e-RAL-r!palr,-plu;,blng. 2 ·BEDROOM 'Alien·\ ~Help Wanted ' All Mechanical Work ·· i~ I' •• Ph. 992-5682 or ,-n-712f ~ cabinets, etc. ~ , -------------- JOHN DEERE dozer , hydraulic blade and winch 5.4 ,000 Phon e 985 -3594 11 17 7tp 11 19 3tc ,. . --- - - - -- ---- 440 2 BEDROOM apt . upstarrs , all utdttres patd SB5 per month, no pets Phone 99 2-3030 be fore I, fowlrjfs ,· 1950 FERGU SO N ' front end loader , $1 ,500 Phone 985-3594 11 17 7tp HOUSE . partlv fur ntshed , 3 bedrooms, n rce ya rd Phone 992 2780 or 992 3432 . 11 -19tfc Routt 7 bV·PISI Rutllnd, SEPfiC J TAN ,K S 'cle.ane·d, Jie Aci·/i1: 1'x ·g Nc'R eTe sEwiNG · ~AcHI~ e~. ""P~;~. reasonable rates Ph. 446· dellve_rod 1: r/~1\J.-.:J Q.> ,~,rl ,llrVI04,,[lltt ,t!lakes, 992· 22111.· .4782 , Gallipolis. Jol'rn, Russell, prolect . .ll_.,St.'anu "!:'-Si/. :.F:f • 'lheJ Plbrlc ShOPr , Pomer.oy., owner and operator. ' · e'tlmates : F.;'llon~. 9f,2-!2 .4. ' Authorized Singer sateS au 5-12-ttc' Goegleln ·~ R:eal:tv -Mix · Co . , Servlte. We sharpen ScJ11otl. ' Midd-leport, Ohio. 3-29. tfc CATTLE- A I. Service : Ph'one 6·30·11< L Parker, 992 2264, Pomerov, or 667-3251, Coolville station . ·~c:-;;~DFORO,Au~tl0~ . lt -17-13tc Complete Service Phone 94'.41~1~r- 949-3}61 f EXCELSIOR Soli Works, E . Ra'Cine:vh lo Mal,-. St .• Pomeroy. All ,klnds Crllt Bradford, of salt water pellets, water ~ ~:' ·' -5 -1-tfC nuggets,· block salt and own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992-' 3891. _ 6 -~- tfc FIREWOOD for sale, cut your own size or piece Phone 992 5717 . 11 3 tfc ___________ _ -~ :! ~· Ott Stole Rt. 124, V. mi . from . PHONE 949-3e32 or N:t-2667 • All .l)r.pes of I BUILDING and REMODELING From • l!h'elf 10 1 hotae. Peintlng, siding, roofing, poper hinging, llltchon ~ ·I ,~ft ._. " q h, ,, ' ,. ' Iii lUI . ' :~ GARAGE'·· CONSTRUCTION ·. lnt~ .~.& '.'.'.' ru&. • UlerJCI RQGER HYSEl.I!S·~ D&D. ~~~cine,~'O~ J. a. News 3, :.. •· 10, u, 15; CounMIIIII Tecllnk;uolt 33. . ' ·Generation Rap Lov•:• - 949~295 i ,,oo- ~ to Inf)l~menf Wanted Mr. arid Mrs . Robert and two children of zanesville '•HOW T(l EARN . MONEY :AT ' ts fth M HOME-· MA'ILING CCI'fll · were week en d gues o e W!~SJON 'c iRCUL:rAR S • A Epples. _,..., L t E.N T · P R o F 1 r n< ~,'J; NT ER d F d Gob Mr. •an Mrs . re S y .,.. ·· LS tAL '25c &O FF STAMPED zanesville spent a night with , , · SSED ENVELOPE theM. A. Epples recently. J\:Jr .,' ~G~ Pt.R 1~2t1i23 ';~.CLAIR ., and Mrs . Dale Williams ·wlf~ · : ': , 11 10 261p Sunday afternoon callers .. ''· 4~ , ·~ ~,~~-J- ----..---Mrs Imogene Brown spent'·• To Buy Tuesday with the Epples. OLD furniture , Ice bo)(es, bra ss Mrs. Earl Foit and daughter~ beds , or complete households ' , . f C I b Write M. D Mrller. Rt 4 , · m·law, Vada I' 01t o o tun us ~P~roy , Oh io Call 992 7760 . and Mrs. Louella Hani.tlg of · .~ . 10 1 74 ,f ,(' •• Piclr'llll dolly In Pomeroy} Middleport. Al'l .• wor gulrlntetcl. Pltorte 949... 1, . I Syracuse, Ohi~ Free E·stimateS, f'ltlddii!POrt, 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE J AND 4 ROOM furniShed and Th e board of trustees t of unfurn is hed "apartments. Letart Tw p , Meigs County , Wrtl Phone 992 ·543.C. accept sealed b.jds until 1·:30 4-12-tfc BEAUT,IFUL AKC Sable and P m Tuesday, .o ecember 3, 1974 wh ite Coll ie f'Upprr!S , 530 each for the purchase of a n~w· or PRIVATE meetrng room for Phone 985 3809. u5ed Tracto~ Loader Backhoe any organization. phone 992 11 -Hitc Trade -rn is to be one used F nrci 3975 4000 Tractor loader, ~~ 3 11 ttc ELECTROLUX vacuum . Speclflca fions Wtll be on tile .----------------cleaner, · A-1 cond tlion , uses at o!fice or clerk and can . be '--:------_;,--~-' CO-UNTRY Mobil(! Home Park, papr!r bags, has cordwlnder obta Rt 33, ten miles rots northwith of , tned b Y ma 1I. Th e board of - l Pomeroy , Large and many attachments . Al so, right concrete patios, sidewalks, Shampooer attachment tn · eluded. (Only 4 availt!ble 1 at · v runners and off s treet, S37 .7 0 c ash or terms H b S' - -.w~tt !...1t>o · bcibys rtting or par kmg Also, spaces for er ert ay~e '- tJ:q,ui:~c)eanlng Phone 992 sma rr trailers . Phon e 992-7479, avallabl-t. Phone 992 7755 . 2 4 0)~' .... - i 'i 7-21 -tfc Rt 2, Racine, OhiO 11 .13 tfc 1 ( ll ) 19, Jtc ~ l erk, Leta rtT wp _. l 11 14 . 6tp - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - ~~~!~~e:n~e~~~;~~sb~:: '1 ttl-5162 GHEEN'S PAINnNG , _ 992~7129 -------------- HOUSE and tra der fo r rent tn town , 2 bedrooms Phone 992 3975 and 992 2571 ___._ 11 6 tf c 5 p m ' 1 Pomeroy _ Phone 992 3478 I0 -1S .26tc --- - - - - - - - -.------- 777 Pearl Street HOUSE for sa le , 249 Union Av e, All newly decorat ed Mlcklleport, Ohio rn s1de May be seen by ap Phone 992-5367 or 992-3861 porntm ent Phone 11992 5617 , 1 •·~=========== -15 12tc• ______.__ _ _ _______ _ Phone 388 s ING lot, 80ft frontage)( 11a4179 61 c BUILD 165 ff . The second lot on left on Riverview Dr ive . Linco ln DEER SLA YER - Slug guns rn Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio. If in s tock , Rem rngton, Win terested, call 992 3230 after S p ,m chester , Ithaca , deer slugs , S1 20 per bO)( , New 1100 and 10 ·17 -ttc H870 Remlngtons , many other -- ---- --- ---~guns That's F rfe 's, Th ird St, A ACR ES-overlooklng beautiful Middleport Phon e 992 749.4 view 01 rrver , '2 bedrooms 11 19 -6tc down , 1'/ 2 up. ceramic tile bath , buil t in kitchen, dry FIR EWOOO for fir eplace or basement , fireplace , rock stove Cut to length Phon e wall patro , garag e, complete 99'2 7644 privacy 2 mrles from 11 3 26tc Pomeroy in Mine rsvitle 992 ~ 5792 ~ BABY- aedCOm ptete- E xce ltent __ _________ _:~~5t,P condrtron S25. Phon e 985-3988 11173tc NEW b t ·leve l home , 3 1953 FERGUSON wrth mower, bedrooms , built rn kitChen. 51.400 Phon e 985 3594 ba semen ! with one ca r garage _ Phone 742 3615 or see 11 17-7tp Milo Hutchi son 11 1 tfc F IREWO OD for sa le Cal l 742 4831 10 29-26tc 1969 350 PONTIAC Frrebi rd, good condit ion Phone (JOdl 882 2497 I I 19 6tc ·;. a\vi(\y i Spo n sored . ' . SYLVIA'S, · ·. · UPHOLSTERING 8-K EXCAVAnNG COMPANY Sl a bale - ----- '-----'~ ---- N f. o rce rs h ere b v g 1vei) Q~-.,l! t .. Doro t hy L McK~n fe, Executr r)( of the , Estate ll. oft Me lv rn M McK enzre, 1a1e ,otr San Bernar drno Co6n'ry ~ Ca lrfornia , deceased , on the 2nd day of November , 1974, filed In the Probate Court or Meigs Count-,. , Ohro, an authenticated copy of the Lette;s of Ap porntme n t, of sa rd Esta te granted in Supertor Court of the State of Ca lifornia , far the Co unty of San Bernardmo. and that the ctarm or claims of any credrtor or credrtors of sa rd decedent sh a ll be presented to thi s Court withrn Sf)( months a fter the da te of sard f II ing'.or be forev er barred as a possrble li en upon t he Oh ro rea l es tate of sa1d decedent , . ':RADIA10R ·' ',, SERVICE & REPAIR . JOHNSON·MASONRY -·----------~~9 "' -------- ------·~~ o1 c 1500 BALES of good mixed hay . 1964 GMC 1 ~ ton p rc kup truck . 6 cy l , s tandard Phone 992 2675 11 19 3tp ' 7 ROOM house w1th '2 baths In table Ma' kes buttonhol es. GRAVEL HILL . 5 room and sews on buttons, blind he ms, bath house, garage, a nd e tc Top notch condrtron Pay double outbuitdrng , 575 S51 or terms ava ilabl e Ph one Broadway , Mrdd: epo rt 992 7755 Phon e 992 3333 or 992-5546. 1967 CHEVY sta ndard , 327. $100 Phone Gary R Orll , 985 1957 CHEVROLET , $.100 9'n 5852 - nil 'Tel~!!!!2!.!1.>g : .:r:oo '' OOMP~ . , SEE US FOR YOUR ·MEEDS WORDS ~ot~te •• o. S895 v.a, power " · REMODELING? · · ' Real Estate For S<ile Spt Cpe, red frntsh , blk . vinyl tap, spotless Interior. good · tires . rad1o, autamatte trans. , ,. - " smgers !~ \ HEATERS 1910 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Local 1 owner. good w -s-w tires, deluxe Int. t ri m . wheel covers, rad1o, 6 cy l , real economy wr th std trans. blue flri , ni ce. ,1n d pal l bParcrs , tl'1 e Ew~ng Funtral Home . and to anyone who help ed 1n any way dur rng this trm e of n ee d THE FAMILY 11 19 l t p FUEL OIL \ Busjpe~. s,. SerYices PAI NT DI\MAGE 197.1 ZIG Zf'IG SE WIN G MACHINE S. Keep out the cofd a cut the cost.of'heatlng f S trll 1n or igrna l cartons No Priced For Quick Sale I attachmC"nts nee ded as our Dress yo1.1r home up warm · for cold days ' contro ls arc burl! in Sews ahead . Sidi,ng:': lns~fates, ! adds • beauty, Is wrth 1 or 'J needles. makes -1 New Monogram buttonholes , sews on buttons, durable ; adds val,u e, iS coloHul. Siding ca!l be monogrlllms , and bltnd hem Wood Burning Stove s lrtch Fu ll cash pr ice \38 50 installed anytime. Ask us abouf ·S OHit, Fascia, · •POMEROY LANDMARk or budget plan avarlab le Gutters and Downspouts, too. ' l9.: Jack W . Carsey , Mgr , Phone 992 77 55 11 19 ttc ~ Phone992 -21BJ • FRE.E ES:t:IMATE . ;· ~ : . PIC KING up a prano tn your area. loo king for a respon sible pa rty to tak e over FOR SAlE payments Call collect Cred rt . ·, m -7608 ,,f!'·~~'~· ·"· Th e Betty Cline real estate Manager, 772 5669, or wrrte Rt. 7 & Union Ave. • Pomeroy, Credil Ma nage r , 260 E Marn located at 224 Walnut Street, St. Chillicothe , Oh ro 45601 Mrddl e port , Ohio, is being Of· 11196tc fered for sale Previous asking I pri ce $15,000 00 ; now w illing to Water, Electric:, Gas,' Siwer . EXTRA m ce prg s tor sa te sell property at 510,000 00. Sale Lines, ' Installed. Work Sublect to the approval of the f:JI;l,Q.tH~ 992 3169 guaranloed. UPHOI,STE~IN~ Jtp Probate Court. Meigs <;ounty, 11 19 Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks Ohro If rnlerested , Please WALN-VT~;-r;o· ~d ~~~ -;; fm. c onta ct the unders ig ned \.....-p:::t...:...._, Limes""'• a: Flli 1\)irl FREJ;· ESTJMATE Commerclai-Residenlial 8 tra ck tape comb inat ion .., Fred w. Crow Pickup and De.livery Construction & Remodel BalanceSI07 45or term s Call ~ Pomeroy , Ohio •, ' 992 3965 tfc ( 11 ) 15, 17, 18 , 3tc 11 19 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V-a. automatrc, P s teer ing & brakes. dark blue fmrsh , bfue inter1or, blue vinyl roof, factory a ir condltroned, like new w w tires, ra d1o. Many other e)(tras -·-~-- -------- Steve n •, ~.::~ SIEGLER and MONOGRAM For Sale Auto Sales I ~-----7----~~----:_~--------~'~·~-~·~-·~;~~J~,1~~-~·~·~~~·~·~:~,f;~;~·~"T'·~~~~'------"1 For Sale u-~~~l.~,o.,,.__,,~.ll.,m._4_________..____ u "I" 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov . 19, 1974 In Memory .. ' I P2 24 ea• ' - f,..lk Burke-na~15-~ S""encer, r " y .. ,.,'. · .. '· .' · (304) 927-1250, !!1'............~- ' '' ~.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! . ' " . • j ' �' - 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tut'8day, Nov, 19, 1974 Pleasant Valley HospltaI :>,:;:::::::::-;;:::~:::::~::::::::~;;;s;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:,~:,~:;:;:; t 'UJII T(II\-JJo:Jo:T ' .. " DISCHARGES - Mrs. Julius KERR Witt Al'T REEDSV 11 .1.1·: Tht• Cochran, Point Pleasant; Mrs. . W.\SHINGTON lllPI) i{iverv it•w (ianlt•ll Cluh · will Alvin Bowles, Grimms Land. Continued frlill'l page 1 The Kt'rr , Co.. whil-h has ~~~ ~~ ~at 7::111 p.lll . Thursday at . ing :· Victoria Sturgeon, Point participating merchants 11re .,i·ncligible , hut employes will be bt'en arrust'd of manufut~ th~ home · •·f Mrs. Ronald Pleasant; Mrs. !.Orn Campbell, · turing faulty t•auaing lids; Cowdery wilh Mr·s. Tum · eligible. ' son, Gallipolis; David O'Dell, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, chamber secretary, is in charge of tiH! has told tht• govrrnment It . Spencer as , (¢<•stess .' Mason ; Robert . Warren, , will rt'lmburst• h,ome caO. parad€'. She said four blinds definitely will participate, Eastern, Members arr tu bril!g gifts fur Gallipolis; Mrs . George Kyger Creek, Meigs and Southern, and possibly Wah8~. AlsO In nt'rs " 'ho ·had . food . spoil pallt•nrs at tht' Athe ns Mental Greene, · llartford; Mrs. ·Elsie the p11radc wiU be Re~tta Queens and of course, Slinta Claus. becaust' of Its products. Ht•alth Ccnlt•r. A • Chris lrnas Rardin, Point Pleasant; Holley The chamber agreed Monday to order 1,000 candy canes for No one knows exactly how workshop will ht• ht• ltl. Sampson, Spencer. ' Silnta to distribute t~ the children the evening of the parade. many l'onsumers may have . The parade will form promptly at 6:45p.m . at the Pomeroy lost foOd, but the Agrtculturl' · Junior- High School and will leave at 7,'Proceeding down Main St., Departml'nt, thl' Consumer . SQUAD CAL~D stopping at the parking lot of the· Farmer!; llank and Savings Product . Safety Commission THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Pomeroy E-R squad BOWLING LEAGUE Company. Everyone wishing to participate In the parade is asked and Presldt>nt Ford's conanswered a call 'to Meigs High . STANDINGS to conqjct Mrs. Thomas. . .- · ' sumer advlsl'r, Virginia Week of November 14th: School at 1:38 p.m . for l,fark Tom Reed, president, announced that Dale Warner had Knauer, all recl'ivt'd scores Team Won Lost Pierce whO had suffered a Young's Mob. Homrs 60 28 informed him that a person iS Interested in operating a b113 of com.plaints and lettt'rs lacerated finger . He was talten Heiners Bakery 60 28 service between Pomeroy and Athens one day a week. Team No. 4 54 34 to the Holzer Medfcal Center. about Kerr products. Chamber members felt this would not be sufficient and Comm . & Savings 53 35 At 10:04 p.m. the squad was Robbins & Myers 52 36 suggested another contact be made with the Public UtiJ!ties called to Mulberry Ave. for Bob Evans Steak House 50 38 · Company to see if It could ge\ Greyhound or Trallways bils Sturdl House 48 40 Mrs. Helena Mullen who was TWO ENDED systems to reconsider and resume the run from PomllfOY to Peoples Bank 44 44 taken to the Holzer Medical The marria ge of Jean Pt. Pleasant Register · ' Athens. 38 50 Center whe~e she was treated ·Francis Dailey and Elson R. Johnsons Mkt. 24 64 Warner. indicated that if passengers warranted, the bus for an illness and then returned Dailey h11s been dissolved Ferre tis Glass 23 .65 service might be run more than just one day a week. Reed said Team No. 10 20 68 to her home . according to an en t,ry filed in perhaps as a last resort the service would be ~d. This · week for Young 's the Meigs County Coinmon Mobile ·Homes, Sharon Hayes Reed said he had nothing new to report on the closing of !,he Pleas Court. Filed in the court ·f:1owled a 193 -518 . Frankie Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The lasf ll!IIOI't was that the bridge Duncan (sub.) was high for also was an applicated for the Helners Bakery with a 183-500. would close' "sometime in February or March." dissolution of the marriage of For Team No. 4, Jo Matthews Tonight thru Thursday Reed said he has a line on two ferries, eight cars each. There NOV. 19-21 Paul Edward Smith to Sandra had 143-415 . High bowlt'r for are two different finns that are Interested he said. Reed also Commercial & Savings Bank NOT OPEN Sue Smith. reported that they had received a letter Informing the chamber was Mev War.d with a 190-487 : that the excursion boat the Chaperone would be available in May Janet Donahue rolled a 161 -408 for Robbins & Myers, For Bob . on a Wednesday or Thursday night. The chamber is going to try FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Evans, Jewell Gray bowled a NOV. 22-23-24 -., 175-462. Virginia Grover was . and get the boat during Regatta In June. "MAME" PRACTICE CALLED Christmas decorations will not be erected across the streets high for Sturdi House with 166(Technicolor) RACINE - There will be a 463. For Peoples Bank, Teresa this year, ·only at each entrance to town. The chamber hopes to Lucille Ball practice at 2 p.,m . Sunday for Bll1zard had 156'-442. Karen make plans the first of the year for new decorations next year. . !PG) Noll had high game, 134 and Order of the Racine Chapter, ¥rs. Mildred VanMeter said Middleport purchased new Show Starts 7 p.m. ·Nancy Noll had high seri·es 366 Easlef Star, installation. of Point l"leasant Register. For decorations either last yellf or the year before and suggested the Johnson's Market , · Vonda chamber contact them and see where they purchased them. Jordan· rolled a 156-377. Jan Attending were Reed, Mrs. Thomas, Anderson, Earl ,fngels, Jacobs bo\l(ted 110-319 for Ferrell's Glass. For Team No. Mrs. VanMeter, Melvin VanMeter, Richard Chambers, Virgil 10. Betty Sue Krebs had a 135Teaford,- Jack Kerr, Bill Grueser, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, 358. Jack Carsey, Wendall Hoover: Mellssia Croise, Beulah Jqnes and • Heiners Bakery had high Katie Crow. team game this week of 566. Holiday promotion - . reilideer was a jet black calf · private born ·on 'NOW YOU KNOW first native ·· ~ ~- ., ~ ' ' ! . :::. e AWEEK 1 I' r ,. -: -. Shop Wednesday ' . and Savel t TA'BLE: CLOTH SALE ·· Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is included in this one day sale. . · · Solid Colors a·nd Patterns 'eSquareS ~ Commercial & Savings and Heiners Bakery tied for high team series of 1618. Those· picking up splits were Nancy Noll who picked up the 5-6, the 4-5, the 3-5-6 and the 2·4-. 5; Dottle ,Adams picked up the 3-8 and Mary Wa" d picked up the 5-7. POMERO~ ' ElBERF'ELDS 'IN MEIGS THEATRE . North In .'.,. . ~ . estate . SAI:E / ·-·PRICES eOblonpeOvals r •Rounds , • MAI.N ~RE • TOYlAND · WAREHoUSE OPEN W~NE~Y 9:30 TO··s- .EbBERFELDS·· IN PGMJEROY LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy at 11 a.m. was 60 Temperature •in downtown degrees under cloudy skies. > • .' ' • " ...• Weather ' "'" Now she has money to do her holi· day ' .shopping. Do . yo~? If you dido 't open a ·Christ~as Club last year..•• don't make the same mis· take this year. But d~ it now! ' . . FRAUD CHARGED HARRISBURG (UPI) B11~au of Consumer Protection says an Ohio company . ~ using fraud, deception and scare tactics . · In attempts to sell Its f/99 w•ter conditioners door-to- . deor In Pittsburgh. A bureau suit charges General'Ionlcs, Inc., of Pittsburgh bas made falae health ·.c laims, misrepresented Its competitors' produciil and engaged In Illegal referral The AulD Teler W'11dow .ul Wllk.UpWindqw ··· WHEN '\ !• , Open Frill¥ EVIIIiniS 5-a 7 P.M. ' YOU VISIT, PARK FREE .lltaens ~a·tior\al - ....CINCINNA Tl . ,. selling. MIDDLEPOR'J', OF~O • Member Feder81 Depollt IDiuraac:e Corpo...tloa YOuR FRIENDLY BANk . ' I • "t H "· IS ... h .. J • ., ()~ .· Auto Sales 1960 w 1L L Y S Jeep, new motor, new top, new 'Ires, in e.X· c:ellerit condition. Phone 667 ~759 or 667 -3652 . . _ _ tc 11 19 6 ' Inflation is non-se.lective. • I 'Jhe I CHAIR BED :.SALE.1 13900 • Turn your bed in, now it's a cliair. A greaf-looking comfor_table ·~hair. Victor Stanley's dual purpose idea turn$ your living room into a perfect guest room. The chair, in gold, g'reen or blue, extends to 26" W. x . 76"" L. opera~e money we . must borrowJlayft . .. ~ .,.. ' • ~ ' 0 • ' I ~"\ < J ~ ' , all gone up-when Y.O~f~~-8 -·.;:. i '• .. 1 1 ; like_ours. You shudder a little each time ' ' your home or.yout Probably a leap som~thirig . to us_to bby el~ttrlcltY y~J,., J • find it has gone up, too; you reach into your wallet. You could u!ldoubtedly take a 1,, '; .pencil-and.jot dOW!) a long list We hav~ a reputation for of things. : .I!Re shOes for the For you a loaf lowering the cost of electric- children, winter coats, "!eat or bread is up for dinner, even a Saturday, 60%. How would you like to ~ . • decades before .we.got our., . ' tims of .galloping loflatlon. w~ ' , · ' We even d[eam It might b8 •- •for coal and payroll ~nd taxes " '. hope lt.can b8 stopped, soon• poles and wire and trucks, and our plants has rocketed 200%. t . And because. 01,1r costs for ! I . BUt now we, like you, are vic- .. increased 72%. Coal to run' · . fitst rate Increase. .I , ' togettier, • ' any list of ours. We're all in this inflation thing Gasbl ine to run_your car has ' In fact, we )YOr.kec:f for you for . And that's just' the point. thing as a day-old pole. ' once in a while) ... to match over100%? Remember: there's no such . . ask any heigl')bor about that.. night out (wl')ich we aH need ' • · be buying wooden power .. { ity.lf you're new in the area, ' poles which _have jumped tf and for interest rates on the I has to buy-excluding nobody. •..,. What does it cost, now, to busi~ess comparedto 1971'1? ,"! , It attacks everything anyone J ·and environmental,equipmeAt, ~ . . rolled back. . , < · For ~oth our sakes. .'"Showroom o.f ·fl(,lflng Furniture" B4KIR FURNITURE Middleport.Ohio . ., ,• I • . I ' , .I. . .. ' ' ',.. . . ~ ·~~- .,.., yourel Sodowe. --------------- .., I .... .... ., I JOIN . TODAY •• ' ...,...".. ... • WAR REGRETTED! T 0KYO (UPI) 1 Japallese Emperor Hlrohlto called W!lrld War II "regretta~e" Ia a toast to President: Ford today and thanked the United States for . help extended Japan during the 1%0 years of diplomatic .relations between the two colintries. Hlrohlto offered his toast during a state banquet In bonor of Ford - the first ·u.s. President ever to visit Japan - In the Imperial Palace. Earlier the emperor had accepted ; Ford's In· .vltatlon to visit the United States. CLUB ACCOUNT ... ,A EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, · a chance of showers Thursday and Friday and generally fair Saturday. Dally high temperatures In the 40s and low 50s. Overnight low~ mostly In the 30s. is all this little lady saved -in her . '. Lows tonight iq the low 40s. Cloudy Wednesda~ . chance of showers devel<8ing north. Highs Wednesd~y.. in . the SO&. ' ' ' ' ' 'I .' • 1 • �--. ~•.. .. ... . -· ·----- --·- . ~ . . -, . ... ··,' :: ~ ~··'·!·~<'•!. ~ ...... . •P"f·:··"; ""\ ~., '"'...::~:< - · ·~ ·· \ . ·(r· . ~....... ·\' -:. ··~ · J---- ·l, . -· ' • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'ul'>day, Nuv. L!l , l!l74 Pleasant Va lie y Hospi ta I :~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!:i:!:i:::::::::!:".::i:::::· t '1.1 B TO MI •: I·:T DISCHARGES - Mrs. Julius Kt:IIR WILL 1\l'T HEEilSV tl.l.l< Tlw W:\SHINGTIIN iliPII Cochran,'·Point Pleasant; Mrs . ltivt.•rvh•\\ (;;,n !~·n ('\nh will Alvin Bowles. Grim111s L; md· 1'hl' Kt•rr Cu.. whkh lms llWt>l :11 l ::tu p.n:. Thm·!o;tl:l\' al ing; Victoria Sturgeon, Poiut hN•n ~u· t·u~t'tl uf m;.lnuf:.wll]l' llti!IH' •·f Mrs. u .. ;1: tld Ple-asant ; Mrs. Lorn Campbell , turin~ faulty t•annin~ lidl'i. Co\\'IIL•ry \\'·it h Mrs . T nm son, Gallipolis : David OT>t·ll. lms t~•ld tht• gnwrmnt•nt u · Spi'IH' l'l' • •~ c·• .f,.,s tess . Mason : Rubt>rl Warn•n . will n•imhunw hnmt• ~ · anMt•mbt•rs art • to Iwing l!ifl s fnr Gallipolis: Mrs. Geor~-:e nrrs .whn had food stmil p;lflt ' ll l:-) at !lw Afllt•u::; Mt·nt;tl Greene, Hartrord : Mrs. Elsie lit•ramw or its 11roduds. I k :d ' I· ( ···rdt·r \ r '!wr .... : •: .; 1,.., Rardin . Point Pleasanl : Holley Nu ont• knn"·s t•xat•tly htl" \\ lir k.' "''"P \\ rlf !w ' •·' 1! Sampson. Sp{'nce r. many t·unstunt·rs mu~· h"!\'1' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy F>R squad answered a call to Meigs High School at I ;38 p.m. for Mark Pierce who had suffered a lacerated ringer. He was taken to the Holzer Medica l Center. At 10:04 p.m . the squad was called to Mulberry Ave . [or Mrs . Helena Mullen who wa s taken to the Holzer Medical Center where she was trea ted ,for an illness and then returned to her home . MEIGS THEATRE lost food , but tht• A~rkulhtn· Dt•pllrlmt•IJI. tht• C••nsumt•r Prodlu.·t Sah·t}' Cummissiun and ~n·sidt•nt Fonfs t·unsumn ad\'isu . \'iq.!ini a Knmn·r. all n•t·t'in•d S('Orl' !' of romplaints and lt·ttt•n; abn.nt Kt' rr prududs. The TWO ENDED marria'-! e of THURSDAY AFTERNOON BOWL INC LE.ACUE STANDINCS J ea n Franc is Diu lt>y and Elsun H. Dailey has been dissoh,ed a ccording tu an en tr y filed in llw Mt"igs County Common Plea s Court . Fil('d in the c ourt also wa s a n appli ci;iiCd ror the dissolulion or the marriage of Tonight thru Thursday NOV. 19·21 NOT OPEN Paul F.dward Smi th to Sandra Sue Sinith. FRL. -SAT.- SUN . NOV. 22-23-24 "MAME " (Technicolor) Luc il le Bart PRACTICE CALLED RACINE - There will be a practiee at 2 p.m. Sunday for Lhe Racine Chapter. Order of Eastern Star. installation. I PC ) Show Starts 7 p.m . ~A We-ek of Nov em ber 14th ; Won Los1 Young ' s M ob ._1f'n ' ' '" ~0 7tl Heiner.:, Bnker ·( 60 7A Ten m N o . .1 '1 1 3-l Com m & Saving<; S~ JS Robb in s & My~r s S7 36 Bob Evan s Stc .11<. Ho1•::.1' SO 38 Slurcl i House t8 .10 Pe opl~s Ban k .1.: J4 Pt . Plo.o~asant R eq is l<'r 38 50 Johnsons Mk I 7.1 6·1 Ferrel Is Glass 73 6S Thl rn No ro /0 68 Thi s week l orYou·,.q · s M ob i le Hom es, Sh(1ron H(lyt:'s bow l ed n 193 518 Fr- an k.• c Duncn n (sub . ) was "hi gh for Heiners Bakery w ith a 183 500. For Tean1. No. 4, Jo Mntthews had 14:1 "''" High bow iPr lor Commer c ial & Savings Bank was Mev Ward with ~1 190 487 . Janel Donahue roll ed a 161 -408 lor Robbin s & My er s For Bob Evans. Jewell Gray bowled n 175 "62. Virginia Gr over wa s high tor Slurdi Hou se wi th 166 J63. For Peopl es Bank , Te r esa BliHa rd had 156 442 . Kilren Nott had high game . 134 and Nancy NoH had h igh ser ies 366 of Point Pl ea Sdl')f Register . For John son' s Market , Vonda Jordan rolled a 156 377 . Jan Jacobs bowled 110 31 9 for Ferrell's Glass. F or Team No. 10, Betty Sue Krebs had a 135T~am 358 . He iner s Bakery had . h i gh team game this week of 566 . Commercial & Savings and Heiners Bakery tied for h i gh team series of 1618. Those piCk ing up splits were Nan cy Nott who p icked up the 5-6, the 4.· 5, the 3·5- 6 and the 2-45; Dottie Adams picked up the 3-8 and Mary Ward picked up the 5-7. WEEK NOW YOU KNOW firs t · native Holiday promotion ("unhnul•d from p<.~ge 1 prtrticlpating lnt..•rchanl... •• n• i'ul'l igihl£' . bul employes will be . re indeer was a jet black calf born (m ' private estate Beverly, Mass. in ' Nort)) ,, ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY elig ible. Mrs. O•re~lyn Thomas. clwmber secretary ,is in charge or the pnr;r df' Sht• sc.tid four l;;;rnds dt·finitcl) wiiJ po.trlicipiite, Ea~lern, K~ ~l'l' t H'f'k. Mch.:s and Southern, .:md possibly Wr.thama. Also in · ~ u· p;1 r~tdC' will be Rc~atlf-l Qu{'{'nS and of course, Santa Cl<.~us. Tht- ehamiK-r a !,'l"eed Monday to order 1,000 candy canes for S;:tn!..t l ~o disT.ribute lo ·.ht> children Lhe evening of the parade. The par"de will form prompUy at 6:45p.m . al Lhe Pomeroy .Tt1n ior Hi._gh School .and will leave at 7, proceeding 1l(iwn Main St., s~o pping <it t he parkin~ lot of the Farmers Bank and Savings·· ( 'mnprlny . Everyone wi~hing to p<:tr ticipatr in the parad e b asked 1.0 conlctcl Mrs . Thomas . Tom Reed, pres id ent, cm nounted that Dale W£:trner had inforl:rt"<l him thii t a person is interested in operating a bus SE'rvire be tween Pomeroy and Athens one day .a week. Chamber members relt' this would not be sufficient and suggested another con tact be m'ade wi'.h the Public Utilities Company to see if it coUld get Greyhound or Trailways bus systems to rE"CCnsider and rC'Sume the run from Pomeroy to Ath('n.s. Warner indicated that if passengers warranted, the bus servkt.• might be run more than just one day a week . Reed said perhaps as a last r£>sort the service would be used. Reed said he had nothing n•w Lo report on the closing of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The last report was Lhat the bridge would close "sometime in February or March." Reed said he has a line on two ferries, eight cars each. There are two different firms that are interested he said . Reed also reported that they had received a leiter informing the chamber that the excursion boat the Chaperone would be available in May on a Wednesday or Thursday night. The chamber is going LO try and gel the boat during Regatta in June. Chrisunas decorations will not be erected across the streel.s this year. only at each entrantoe to town. The chamber hopes to make plans the first of the year for new decorations next year. Mrs. Mildred VanMeter said Middleport purchased new decorations eilher last year or the year before and suggested the chamber contact them and see where they purchased them . Altending were Reed, Mrs. Thomas, Anderson, Earl Ingels, Mrs. VanMeter, Melvin VanMeter, Richard Chambers, Virgil Teaford, Jack Kerr, Bill Grueser, Dale Warner, Bob Jacobs, Jack Carsey, Wendall Hoover, Melissia Croise, Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. ' · Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason . Are,., · <\\,, . VOL XXVI NO. 155 and Save! TABLE CLOTH SALE Our entire stock of cloth or vinyl tablecovers is included in this one day .sale. SALE PRICES MAIN STORE · TOYLAND • WAREHOUSE OPEN WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 United States, Ford told joint communique agreeing on the prime minister might be source said. "His rivals within Hirohito the most important ,the need to prevent tbe spread forced wresign under fire very the LDP and in the opposition lesson be had learned in his of nuclear weapons-a clear shortly after he bids Ford a parties will go all out to drive "memorable" trip to Japan him out of office." effort to appease Japanese final farewell Saturday. was "the time has come when Ford addressed the Japanese Secretary of State Henry A. sensitivities over recent no nation may remain isolated reports that U.S. warships Kissinger said Ford's official people directly in his televised · and refuse to take part in the bearing atomic weapons have discussions in Tokyo had speech from the press club, "achieved the optimum of saying ''just as we can work affairs of the rest of the stopped in Japanese ports. · world." The communique also ap- what he could have hoped for." together LO maintain today's Ford began his day with a A power struggle has been peace, we can work' together to peared to signal Japan's second round of talks with willingness, after initial op- under way [or Tanaka's remo- solve tomorrow's problems." Tanaka, then addressed a "We intend · not only to position, to aceept a Ford val from office since a luncheon at the Japan Press administration proposal for aU Japanese magazine published remain a trustworthy ally, but Club, watched a demonstration oil consuming nations to cut a lengthy accusation in Oc· a reliable trading parlner ," of martial arts and attended their petroleum imports by 10 Iober that Tanaka had used Ford said. "We will continue to three cocktail parties prior to per cent. various cabinet jobs LO enrich be suppliers of the goods you the banquet. One party was for But the agreements were himself, largely through land need. If shortages oecur, we leaders of the American com· shadowed by predictions from deals. will take special account of the munity in Japan. Tanaka, a 56-year-old mil- needs of our trading partners." within Tanaka's own ruling Tanaka and Ford isaued a Ubenl Democratic party tbat lionaire in the construction The speech , which was business, has acknowledged he translated simultaneously into made money but denies he did Japanese, also contained anything wrong. The accusa- Ford's first unquallfled alltions triggered the worst crisis mission that the United States in Tanaka's :!&-year career as a faces a recession. conservative political figure. Large crowds lined the "Cslls for his resign11tion wiU streets during the President's intensify after President Ford liHnin\lte drive to the press leaves Japan Friday," one club. There was no cheering or ELBERFELDS IN· POMEROY LOCAL TEMPS Pumeroy a l 11 a. m. was 60 Temperature in downtown degrees und er cloudy ski es. • Tax relief nudged on • Weather Lows tonight i~ 'he low 40s. Cloudy WednesdaJ chance of ·· showers devei~.:.J~ng north . Highs Wednesday in Lhe 50s. Gallopi inflation is inflating your elec ·c.bill. EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday. a chanre or showers Thursday and Friday and generally . fair Saturday. Daily high tem· peratllres in the 40s and low 50s. Overnight lows mostly In the 30s. is all this little·-lady ·saved in her " 6VA'R REGUTI'ED! TPKYO . cUPii Japanese Emperor Hlrohito called World War II "regrettable" in a toast to President Ford today and thanked the U nlted Stales for . help extended Japan during the 120 years of diplomatic relations between the two countries. Hirohlto ollered his toast during a state banquet In honor of Ford - the first U.S. President ever to visit Japan - In the Imperial Palace. Earlier the emperor had accepted Ford's In· vltatlon to visit the United States. CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT Now she has money to do her holi· day shopping. Do you? If you didn't open a Christmas Club last year ... don't make the same mis· take this year. But do it now! JO.I N TODAY •• FRAUD CHARGED HAJ:tRISBURG (UPIJ The Bureau of Consumer Protection says an Ohio company Is using fraud, decepllon and scare tactics In attempts to sell its $799 w~ter conditioners door-todoor In Pittsburgh. A bureau suit charges Generallonlcs, Inc., of Pittsburgh has made false health claims, misrepresented its eompelitors' products and engag~d in Illegal referral selling. Auto Teller Window and .'\fUl l Walk-lip Window \I INIC L BANI< 'Open Friclav Evenini!S 5 to 7 P.M. . WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE MIDDLEPORT, OEIIO · Member Federal llepooll Insurance Corporatlom 1q60 W1LLY S Jeep, new motor. new lop , new tires. in ex cellent condition. Phone 6673759 or 667 -3652 . 1l -19 ·61C YOUR FRIENDLY 1JANK What does it cost, now, to operate your home or your money we must borrow, have It attacks everything anyone business compared to 1971? all gone up-when you come has to buy-excluding nobody. Probably a leap something to us to buy electricity you You shudder a I ittle each time like ours. find it has gone up, too. You could undoubtedly take a We wish it hadn't. you reach into your wallet --·-·- - - - - - ·---- - For you a loaf of bread is up We have a reputation for ~0%. How would you like to ity. If you're new in the area, ask any neighbor about that. night out (which we all need be buying wooden power poles which have jumped once in a while) , .. to match In fact, we·worked for you for any list of ours. decades before we got our over100%? CHAIR BED The SALE •139° 0 _Turn your bed in, now it's a chair. A great-looking comfor· table chair. Victor Stanley's dual purpose idea turns your living room into a p'e rfect guest room . The chair, in gold, green · or blue, extends io 2~" W. x 76... L . Remember: there's no such thing as a day-old pole. ' • I . J ,\"1-- hope it can be stopped, soon. for coal and p~;~yroll and taxes our plants has rocketed' 200% ~ and environmental equipment, We even dream it might be ' ' r • ' .• ' ' Stoppage continues -ree. For both our sakes. In m .' ·Ohio Power Company • ews.~ zn Five fined Br·~~"'*l·:=e· . :W:S . '*l by mayor .+. J • :~·;: ao rolled back. . A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF · . ~ tims of galloping inflation. We increased 72%. Coal to run Middleport, Ohio I together. poles and wire and trucks, and • I But now we, like you, are vic- Gasoline to run your car has • Conservation rewarded Weather We're all in this inflation thing And because our costs for "Showroom of Extitlng Furniture" BAK.ER FURNITURE first rate increase. And that's just the point hurting. at intersection lowering the cost of electric- for dinner, even a Saturday Lottery Autos collide pencil and jot down a long I ist of things .. . like shoes for the DONALD MORA, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, centet:, and Tom Hamm, right, Racine area, received "Outstanding Farmer" Awards for 1974 for O\llstanding farm and conservation practices. Thereon Johnson , lefl, chairman of the district board, made the presentation. lli . and for interest rates on the So do we. HAROLD CARNAHAN, left, Rilcine, RD, was toast· master. At right Is John -Stitzlein, Jackson, community resource development agent, the speaker using a slide presentation on "land use planning". sTYLE e hope it stops soon. Inflation is non-selective. flag-waving, as there had been to some degree Tuesday, but neither was a hostile face visible. Ford was guarded by the heaviest security shield Japa· nese police have ever mounted for a foreign visitor, but the mass demonstrations that had been feared during his visit failed to materialize. "We consider the exchanges Continued on page 8 WASHINGTON (UPI)- Tax state senators awaits it in the relief for more than 38 million Senate. If the biU should survive the Americans and an immediate House and the Senate in the few end to the granddaddy of aU tax loopholes, the oil depletion weeks remaining in this allowance, was approved Congress, all taxpayers who Tuesday by the House Ways use the standard deduction an estimated 38.2 million and Means Committee. Action on a chopped-down would get at least a small tax tax bill came duting a break. For those with Incomes of sometimes dramatic session in which softspoken Tennessee less than $15.~. the tax cilt for IIP'W SHoW -Fe&lured at the Monday night meeUng of the Mldd1eport BPW was Republican, ~ep. Jojm J . the 1975 tax year would a lnmioroos style review which included Mrs. Mary Kunzehnan, attired in a ''card" dress; . Duncan, broke ranks with aU average about ~' This woull\ Mi-a. Edith ~orrest .-volunteer fireJII!III, Miali,~jioudasheltin a ''wash" dre~and · his GOP colleagues to cast the be accomplished by increasing decidlng margin in the 13-12 the rate for the standard Mrs. Grace Pratt in a "bruatied wool,"left to right. '· vote to end the depJetion deduction from 15 per cent to 18 per cent of income, and raising pieces or yarn. allowance. Mrs. Alwilda Werner wore a Chairman Wilbur Mills, D- the maximum allowable net outfit, Mary !;lacon, the Ark .,' said he hoped to get the deduction from $2,000 to $2,300. drape, and Mrs. Eloise Wilson, bill to the floor Dec. 4 or 5, but The minimum deduction, the sack, a dress of feed sacks. · I!VA'n if it passes the House, an which the poor would get no Miss Houdashelt presided, almost certain filibuster by oil- matter what their income, would be Increased from $1,300 welcoming members and to $1,600 for individuals and guests. Mrs. Vale introduced $1,900 for joint returns. TOMMYTIIEISS, center,.and his father, Charles Thew, right, of the Racine area recei~ed Mrs. Wilson who talked on the review presented earlier at the goals of BPW; Mrs. Forest, Oil . companies were hit .By Charlene HoeRicb the Goodyear Award from Bob Adams, Goodyear representative, for outstandtng conservatiOn especially hard. The 22 per A humorous style review of district meeting of the BPW. who commented on why she practices on their farm . Mrs. Mary Kunzelman wore a cent oil depletion allowaqce costumes made from "throwjoined the club as a charter would drop to 15 per cent aways" highlighted the guest dress of playing cards, Edith member and has remained a retroactive to last Jan. 1, and night observance of the Mid· Forrest was costumed as a member through the years , volunteer rireman, Miss would end completely In six dleport Business and Continued on page 2 Freddie Houdashelt in a dress. weeks, on Jan. 1, 1975. Professional Women's Club at fashioned of soap cartons, and WASHINGTON (UP!) A temporary excess profits the Columbia Gas Co. Monday Pratt in a brushed Mrs. Grace Ohio Lottery Commission tax -actually a graduated evening. _ . . cafeteria. Entertainment, wool made of varied colored officials testified today that excise tax on crude oil pricesBy Bob Hoeflich presented a plaque to Charles Mrs. Nellie Vale mrrrated the which was well received, was statements by U. S. Attorney would be imposed for five Presentation of awards for Theiss and his son, Tommy, for provided by vocal students General William B. Saxbe have years although a portion of the outstanding conservation and outstanding conservation accompanied by guitars played caused a steady decline in tax could be '''plowed back" farm practices, election of a practices on their farm. lottery ticket sales in Ohio into oil exploration and new director, and en· · Using slides, John Stitzlein, by Kim Batey, Denise Dean and Peggy TrusselL Others of Five defendants were fined which has created a loss of development beginning in 1976. tertainment by an outslandlng Jackson, community resource These actions, plus a variety of Eastern High School vocal and development agent, presented the group were Karen Fick, . By United Preu lldemaliooal and two others forfeited bonds revenue to the state. Terri Bahr, Diana Massar, Ohio Lottery ·Executive other smaller oil tax changes instrumental students a detail study of land use NAIROBI - A LUFTHANSA JUMBO jet lost power shortly in Middleport Mayor Fred Kathy Pullins, Katrina Batey, after takeoff from Nairobi Airport today aqdcraslted in flames a Hoffman's court Tuesday Director Johri E . Kirkland, would coat oil companies an highlighted the annual dinner planning. Jan Wilson, Lola Walker, Nola mile from the end of the runway, kUling scores of passengers and night. · administrative assistant estimated $3.2 billion in 1975 meeting of the Meigs Soil and Serving' as toasimaster was Young, Betsy Amsbary, · crew. It was the flr8t fatal crash of a Boeing 7~7 in the five ye!!fS Fined were BIU Reeves, 49, Robert J. Cresente and legal and an estimated $15.9 billion Water Conservation District Harold Carnahan, Racine , and Teresa Buckley, Lori Young, Tuesday night at Eastern High Clarence McKnight introduced the craft has been in service. Pomeroy, $10 and costs, counsel Stephen T. Parisi over six years. Paula Hawk and Julie Alaskan North Slope oil and School. a five-page the speaker and gave the in· Although airport officials said earlier at least 152 of the 157 disorderly manner; Harold submitted Whitehead. Students of Mrs. ConUnued on page 8 pen10ns on board the plane were known dead, Kenyan Minister of Sammy Uttle, 38, Middleport, stateme~t to a hearing before Elected to a three-year term vocation. Jennifer Machir, the group on the board of supervisors ·of The Eas tern Band Boosters Communications Omolo Okero said only 97 bodies hild been $15 and costs, lighting; Robert · the U.S. Senate Subcommittee sang, "One Tin Soldi~r," " My the district, succeeding David served the dinner in the school recovered, moat of them burned beyond recognition. An airline w. Barton, 50, Middleport, $150 on Criminal Laws and Sweet Lady" and "I Believe in Procedures. spoke11J180 in Frankfurt said between 50 and 60 person~ ba~ been and costs, three days conKoblentz, Chester, was David Music ." Lottery executives from 13 pulled hun the wreckage alive and taken to hospl~lis and linemen!, driving while inGloeckner of the Racine area. A flute trio and a clarinet IT'S OFFICIAL NOW emergency medical facilities in this East African city s 001~~t toxicated; Wanda Landers, 37, states have testified or are Other candidates were Joe quartet compl eted the enTOKYO (UPI) - For the Most of tile 1311 passengers and 18 crew members on F..,... Pomeroy, $25 and costs, scheduled to testify before the Bailey and James Meredith. At tertainment. Clarinetists were time without Pomeroy Police investigated the end of the "present" vote, first 340 were Wast Germans, the airline spokesman said. The plane leaving the scene · of an ac- twiKiays of hearings. Kathy Newell, Lori Young, President The Ohio lottery executives a three-car accident at 4:33 the three candidates stood in a qualification, cident;. Daniel R. McCloud, 20, was bound for Johannesburg. Cheryl Griffin and Diana Middleport, $5 and costs, ex· noted that Saxbe had warned Tuesday on West Main St. in Uoree way tie, broken by a few Ford said today America Massar and the flutists were COLUMBUS- THE LATEST REPORT OF official returns pired operator's license. races recession. that -although be was unsure, which no personal injuries absentee ballots on hand. Barbara Andrews, Louann In a speech to the, Japan from the Nov·. I eleCtion lssned by Ohio Secretary of State Ted,~. Presenting the outstanding Forfeiting bonds were federal criminal statues may were reported. Newell and Crissy Morlan. Press Club televised Brown showed GoV•.elect James A. Rhodes hoosting his.margm Charles Whitt, Middleport, $30 apply to the states. Pauline Mayer, Pomeroy, farmer awards to Donald tbrougbout the country, tbe of victorY over Gov. John J. Gilligan to 13,829 wtes. "The aura of doubt has had was attempting to make a right Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and bond, assault and battery; Otto President .s aid: "Like Official rel:llrils from eight more counties Tuesday showe,d Johns~n. 70, Pomeroy, $30 an obvious, negative effect ·on hand turn off Main onto Thomas Hamm, Racine, for ASKTOENDIT others, we suffer from I~ GU!igan lost 178 votes and Rhodes 10 from the previous days bond, disorderly conduct. public acceptance of the lot- ., Ebenezer when her car was outstanding farm and con· Paul Edward Smith , Mid· nation. Like others, we face figures. Rhodes had 1,492,076 votes and GU!igan.1,~78,446 wtth 62 tery," the .officials said In their struck in . the rear by a car seryation practices was dleport, and Sandra Sue Smith, recession." statement. "Many citizens fear driven by Hichard Canterbury, Thereon Johnson , chairman of of Ohio's 88 counties reporting final official ~turns. . . . Pomeroy , have filed for ; they may be violating the law New Haven, W. Va. The Mayer the district's supervising dissolution of marria ge in UNITED NATIONS- SECRETARY GE;NERAL Kurt Wald· by buying a state lottery car in turn hit a parked car board . Bob Adams, Goodyear Common Pleas Court. The Cloudy and colder tonight ticket. SQUAD CALLED helm has called on lsraella and Araba to cooperate with U. N. . owned by Betty Wil~on, company representative . The Pomeroy E·R Squad was marriage of Jean Fran_c is peacekeeping e!!ortA! to prevent a new Middle East war. Arudous and Thursday, a chance of "This is reflected by steadily Pomeroy. · called TueSday at 6 :53p.m. for Dailey and Elson Ray Dailey about heightened teruolon In the area, Waldhelm appealed to "aU snow flurries. Low tonight In declining ticket sales in OhioCenterbury was cited for Sharon Luikhart, age 3, a w.as dissolved by a court enlfy the governments concerned" Tuesday to avoid tlllching off the the mid 30s. High Thursday in and in other states which hilve failure to maintain assured possible pneumonia patient, today. the ~Os . fifth war in a quarter.(:elltury of crisla. a longer sales history to clear distance. There was Two deer killed who was taken to Pleasant The call followed reporta that Syria is uncertain over letting analyze," 'the statement said. heavy property damage. the u. N. peacekeeping force remain on the <¥an Helgbts for Valley Hospital . by autos Tuesday FREE CLOTIUNG SQUAD SUMMONED another iJx months when the truce team's maitdllte exp~s Nov. :-;y&;:~~:~=~:-...:::~-::9,>;:~~:~ RACINE - The Racine ~Z~8!lii!!81.:EZ!~::mm8!lll~ii8ji8.S!i8·i8···-uwA······,·::&X··,·, .. ,, .. ,X:.•*>%••••· The Gallia-Meigs ComDlp)omatle aourcei said Syria Is thinking about renewing the The Meigs County Sheriff's munity Action Agency wiU hold took EXTENDED. FORECAST ~te for ·a ~onth period Instead of for slx montbs. The · ·Emergency Squad Dept. investigated two ac· a free clothing day for low Friday .through Sunday, uld llraells oppolled to anything abort of full renewal. Kathryn Holman, Rl. I, cidents Tuesday in which two cloudy Friday, increasing income families on Friday, waldheimcaUed in Syrian officials to dii'Cltu the matter, but Racine, to the Holzer Medical deer were killed. At 7:15p.m. Nov . 22 from 9 a.m. unti13 p.in. cloudiness Saturday, chance diplomat. said there is no indication of the secretary general Center at 8:35 a.m. Wednesday RAVENSWOOD- 'lbere 11110 11pJ1811!111let ap today ilia In Olive Twp. on SR 124, a deer at the Cheshire Community with a possible ankle fracture. of raia on Sunday. Hlgbs will · managing to get DamaiiCIIll to cba~e its mind .. slrlke at tbe K•l• Alamlnj!m Plat near Rave .. wood here when it ran in front was killed . ' Center. be Uoelower40s on Friday, of car driven by Donald that begaa 'l'llesday lllOI'IIIq. rlslag to between 40 and 50 on ISRAEL MOURNED rrs DEAD THE ~ITER town wortmo!D were d off their J•at 8 a.m., a eomjlp,y Eugene Bartimus, 21, Rt. I, Saturday and Sunday . NOW YOU KNOW of Belt Shean todi,y and declared a ''war on terror to rid the offldal 1akl. Plcteta .aptjeared Tuesday mondng ,at accea Reedsville. The first shoe to be made in Overnight lo)Vs in l"e 305, Middle EaSt of Ar~b guerrillas. In DaJIIaBCid, the Popular Al9 p.m. in Lebanon Twp . on l'Oildl. A company lpot0111111a, Jolm CaDabaa, said yaterLOCAL TEMPS exceptio tbe upper 20s early America was manufactured in FrUit for the liberation of Paleatlne took TR 138 Eugene Guy Long, 39, daY. the work lloJIPIISe appue~~tly steJ1UI !rom dllclpllaary 1628 by Thomas Beard, who · Friday. · esponslblljty for the Belt Shean raid . Q!ld vo~ to ' Temperature in downtown Rt. I, Long Bottom, struck and aetloo taken against an employe wbo refuled an -lgnment. PomerO)' today at II a.m. was came over in 'the Mayflower. -',,strike at ttie enemy until the_l!bera.tlon~our land from Zionist ·.~~'$$!:! $; •• : •• •t ••• ~ killed a'deer. 53 degrees under sunny skies. ., Continued on page 8 · Laughs featured throwaway revue children, winter coats, meat Auto Sales • TEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1974 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter TOKYO (UP[) - Amid predictions the ruling JapMese government might fall )Vithin the week, President Ford agreed today with Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka on the need to halt tbe spread of nuclear weapons and pledged closer ties between the two countries. Ford wound up his hectic second full day in Tokyo at a banquet for Emperor Hirohito with a toast to "the governmenlo! Japan and mUiioris and millions of Japanese." Borrowing the words of the flriot Japanese enwy to the Shop Wednesday Solid Colors and Patterns •Squares •Oblongs •Ovals •Rounds entine i IlelnoCratic · ':"*. : . ;. \' ' "' '~· j I I .• I ./ •'' ,. . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1974