http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9dd4b78bb736ad8f6ea4680cf5bfc102.pdf b4d082cab4693b1055c8d3cf9ded8afc PDF Text Text .,.. , 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdoly, Nov. 20, 1974 S?'&*··········· N Trojan u·arrzen I open tonight through 25. PERFORM -Pictured are Josie Bapst, Hecuba, Queen of Troy and Mark Shockey, Prince of Troy. Josie Ia a senior at Rio Grande and Mark attends the Rio Grande Grade School. United Faith No games, No gimm icks names teachers Just Highest Interest Rates In The Area Several 51f4% ON PASSBOOK SAVINGS Sl/4 per cent year paid on Regular PassbGOk Savings. No Minjmum . Interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly . ~MEIGS ~~RANCH The AtMns Counfy Savinat • LNn Co . 296 Second St . Pomeroy , Ohio All Accounts Insured To \ 20,000 by FSLIC. teachers were named at the monthly business meeting of the United Faith Church Thur sday night at the home of Ernest Smith, Middleport. A potluck dinner was served , preceding the business . Elected were Hope Drake as assistant song leader; Mrs. Eloise Smith, assistant nursery and kindergarten teacher ; Garcia Adams, assistant junior teacher; Lansing Adams, assistant teacher to the young married class. A Christmas program will be held with the date to be announced later. A hymn sing concluded the meeting. Attending were Mr . and Mrs, Lansing Adams and Christie Dawn, Rev . and Mrs . R. E. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Melvin Drake, Carrell and Eddie, Gloria Decker, Debbie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hill, Sharon and Richard, Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Smith and sons. FOOTWEAR GIFT CENTER FOR THE FAMILY The brands you want : Miss America, Connies , Stride Rite, Pedwin, Chippewa and Acme Boots. Chapman's "The Trojan Women" is an anti-war play written by the Greek playwright E uripedes in 41 5 B.C. To place the work in its proper hi stor ica l context , "Trojan Women " fills the void that prevails betwee,n Homer's " llliad " and "Odyssey." Director Ed Roark c hose this work as "a new version of an old play." The script is being reworked by the director and the cast to increase clarity and re-enrorce the meaning. The Rio Grande Theatre is instituting a new program in cooperation with the Area Agency on Aging. The performance of Nov. 21 is dedicated solely to the Senior Citizens of the area . The performance, beginning at 8 p.m. in Community Hall, is open free of charge to Senior Citizens. A11 are invited to enjoy an evening at the theatre. The only stipulation we ask is that the interested group or individuals please phone in the number that are attending. The r eserva tions should be made by noon, Nov. 21. Reservations may be made by calling 24f>.S31;3, and asking for Ed Roark (ext. 49), Rio Grande Theatre, or John Allen at the Area Agency on aging, (ext. 26). Auxiliary sets date for party By Clarice Allen CHESTER - Coming events were planned when the Ladles Auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire Dept. met last Wednesday evening at the firehouse, President Margaret Christy presiding . Minutes of the previous meeting was read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer·s report by Opal Wickham. Margaret Christy reported on the party given for the children of the area at the firehouse on Halloween. The sacks of candy treat. left from the party were given to the Senior Citizens of the area. The Auxiliary has a few boxes of Christmas cards for sale and all occasion cards. Plans lor the annual Christmas party for the auxlliary, firemen and families will be held at the firehouse on Dec. 15. Homemade ice cream, cake and coffee were served by Opal Wickham and Clarice Allen in honor of Margaret Christy's , birthday to those named above and Elsie Folmer, Jean Sexson, Dorothy Myers, Virginia Burke, Karla Chevalier, Opal Eichinger, Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, Betty Newell, Erma Cleland, Grace Gumpf, Marcia Keller and Opal Hollon. SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY Give One of Ours your USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN! BANKAMERICARD . ,, welcome here Calendar.\!. Elberfelds In Pomeroy VISITED HERE CHESTER - D. D. Cleland and Mrs. Carpenter, Columbus, visited recently with Denzel Cleland. When you're lOoking -. for top perfOI anance .. · ~ Salisbury PTA , INSTALL IT WHERE YOU WILL! Sale I Men's Lee Union-Ails Sale •14.88 ~:eti~~m:;n~~~~th~;u~~~ Sale '15.88 (Only 2 feet wide} • Install it where the wash Iskitchen, bath, nursery ... anywhent. you can get adequate wirl~e. plumb· in1 And venting. · • Washer and dryer each do f!1 fam·. ily·size lo.ad at the same time or independently. • 2·Speed Woshor. Regular plot Delicate settin&s for the flexibility a family washer must have. • Permanent Press Care in · both Elberfelds In Pomeroy VALUES TO •1.39 TOYS-TOYS '429 FALL AND WINTER ·~ FURNITURE .MIDDLEPORT, 0. E SALE .00 ' ., OFF .REG~ PRICE ON ANY . LADIES SHOES. FROM NOV. 20.21 · NOT OPEN FRI.·SAT.-SUN. NOV. 22·23-24 . "MAME" (Technicolor) Lucille Ball ' (PGI SMART NEW FA Show Starts 7 p.m. '' "" ! .\ I .I , . ' junior councllor. Purchasing new chapter supplies was discussed,. Installation of officers, open to the public, will be held Dec. 14. The mother's club of the chapter served refreshments . STYLES. complex and cos tly for all parties involved. A Justice Department lawyer predicted that the trial would not begin fur a t least three years . If all avenues of appeal are used, a final decision might not emerge until the 1980s. '" In 1949, the government brought a much narrower antitrus t suit aganst A'f.&T . That case was eight years in litigation before being settled out of court. In the present case, the three defendan ts are charged with "combining a nd conspiring to m onopolize, atte mpt ing to monopolize a nd monopolizing the telecommunications service and equipme nt markets" in violation . of the Shennan antitrust Ia \\1. As a result, "purchasers ... have been denied the benefits of a free and competitive WASIUNGTON - iHE BARGAINING COUNCIL of the United Mine Workers instructed its negotiators Wednesday to seek modifications, including a vacations clause, before a proposed contract is sent to members for ratification. The delay is certain to send the already nlne-<lay.old strike into December with a likelihood of more layoffs, coal shortages for some uWities and production cuia in major industries. No date for renewed negotiations with the Bitumioous Coal Operators Association was set. VOL. XXVI NO. !56 DALLAS- PHYSICIANS MUST SET A GOOD example and give up smoking and regulate their diets or they can't expect their patients to do it, a heart speciallst said. Dr. John S. Schroeder of the St<,nford University Medical School said it is Important for persons who have had one heart attack to quit smoking, lose weight, eat a low cholesterol diet and exercise. "! think we must be a model to our patients, though," Schroeder said Wednesday at the American Heart Association conference. "! think that's evident at these national meelings. Fewer physicians are smoking." Signs at the conference ask no smoking in the meeting rooms and no ashtrays are provided there. ARAB GuERRILLA lEADER VASSER ARAFAT summoned hill top aides today for secret lalkllalmed at deciding how to blunt Israel's threatened "war on terror." Guerrilla offlclals In Beirut said Arafat would meet with the Palestine Liberation Orgal)ization's 13-rnan executive coffimlttee, but refused to say whether the taikll would take place in Lebanon or Syria. The officials salcl the committee might order such defensive measures as the building of air raid shelters and increased security at camps housing Palestinian refugees. Arafat arrived In Beirut !ale Wednesday and met with hill milltary staff to discuss Israel's vow to hunt down "the terroriats In all corners of this land until the last one of them is eliminated." llilAMJ- KNIGHT NEWSPAPERS, INC., are merging into a single organization with the largest combined newspaper clrculatlon in the United States. Knlght-Ridder Newspapers Inc. will have an aggregate seven-<lay clreulatioo of 28.9 million more than any other newspaper group in the nation. The merger was approved by stockholders of both companies and was announced jointly in Miami and New York Wednesday by Lee Hills, chairman and chief executive officer of Knight, and Bernard H. Ridder Jr., president and chief officer of Ridder. They said 'the new company expects revenues of over $550 million this year. ministration Hospital, state mental hospitals and the Sandusky Soldiers and Sailors Home experience a much more enjoyable holiday season as the veterans are remembered . The budget for the program in Ohio for 1973 is about $67,000. The delivery of the bread will take place on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27. Harry Davia will serve as chairman and · post members are asked to meet at • post home at 6:30 on that evening prepar~tory to moving through the community. During the meeting Tuesday night, presided over by First Vice Commander Raymond Jewell, it was voted to give $10 to the auxlliary which is Variable cloudiness tonight, purchasing a ping pong. table chance of snow northeast. for the Xenia SoldierS and Partly. cloudy over the west Sailors Home. A New Year's portion., Lows tonight to •Jow Eve dance was annouriced with n . Cloudy Friday, highs in the a lunch to be served at midnight. ,New niembers accepted 408. Tuesday night were Edward Wilson, Don Stivers and Ron Reuter and Tom Ables was accepted as a transfer. Post . EXTENDED FORECAST Saturday through Monday, a cbaaee of ohowen !ale Salllrday or an SIUiday aad Veltrans Memorial Hoopllal fair on Monday. Hlgb ADMITTED - btta Arnott, temperatures Saturday ·wm Racine; Clarence Longstreth, be In lbe 50s or lower Ill wltb Middleport; Lena Ebersbach, Iowa In the tOo. TemPomeroy. perataret cooling to ~lg!ls. In DISCHARGED - Donald the tOo ud 50s 1Uid loWII In Covert Carmel . Jewett, . 1 the 30s Siulday and Monday. Maggie Gilniore, Theron Workman , Lorj Pierce. b• • r sm POM EROY-M IDOLE PORT, OHIO KYOTO (UP!) -President Ford encountered the first protest demonstrations of hill state visit to Japan today while touring ancient landmarks in this former lmtll!rlal capital, now a hotbed of Japanese communism. The President, accompanied by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, heard shouts of jjFuodo kaere" (Ford go home) from groups of hecklers as he drove in his White House limousine for a visit to the old Imperial Palace. But thousands of other Japanese lining the streets of Kyoto, 300 miles southeast of Tokyo, cheered the President. Aides sAid Ford was "having a wonderful time" slgbtseeing on•., the eve of his departure for South Korea. Ford said farewell Ia Emperor Hirohito in Tokyo thia mi>rning, wrapping up the twoday official portion of hill Japanese visit, and flew aboard Air Force One to O..ka. He transferred there to a helicopter for the 17-mlle trip to Kyoto. After a quick lunch in his $500 a day suite in the Mlyako Hotel, Ford set out for a full afternoon of touring !hill anCient cl\Y which gives all the appearances of having locked the 20th century outside Its palaces, temples .:nd gardens. Small demonstrations were mounted around the old Imperial Palace and at the Nljo Castle, built in 1603. B<>th the protest demonstrations and the flag-waving membership now stands at 341 and the post did meet quota for the second consecutive year on Nov . 11. Leonard JeweU and Edgar Van !nwagen served a Thanksgiving dinner to 57 members. .:::>.;a .cs .. a a WINNING NUMBERS COLUMBUS (UPI) Here are thlo week's wl11111ng numbers In the Oblo lottery: Number &55 (six live live) In any box on llcltet wins $20. Numbers OU t zero one four) and 189 (one eight alae) in green and blue wins $500. Numbers OU and 189 In blue bo1e1 wlnl $1,000. Numbers tit and 189 In green boxeo, ellglbl• for $300,010 drawing aad automatically wins $15,000. welcome to Kyoto by thousands of Japanese clad in kiinonos and other traditional forms of dress were the first contact Ford has had with large numbers of the Japanese public. E\-en the bellboys grinned and applauded when Ford arrived at his hotel. · The President did not see a single demonstrator during his stay in Tokyo, first stop on a historic Far East tour. Heavy security prevailed everywhere Ford went in Tokyo and the President drove for the most part through virtually empty streets there. "He's having a wonderful time," White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen \Old reporters. He said Ford had made no comment abOut the demonstrators and was not upset by the scattered protests. affihated firms that pr ovide the bulk of the nation's phone se rvice were named as coconsp irators bt:Jt not defendants in the case. The suit represents a tougher approach toward anti-competitive a nd monopolistic practices by the Ford administration than during the term of form er President Nixon. Ford already has asked (Continued on page 2) TEN CENTS Kyoto, 300 miles southeast of Tokyo, was founded in the 8th Century and was Japan's imperial capital until 1897. It is dotted with Shinto and Buddhist shrines and more closely resembles the Japan of story books than part of one of the world's great industrial nations. It is also a stronghold of Japan's Communist party and a major center for an ultraleftist terrorist group called the Red Army -the organization responsible for the 1972 Lod Airport massacre In Israel and several airline hijackings. The governor of Kyoto, Torazo Ninagawa, is firmly anti-American and has refused to meet Ford. Ii was partly to avoid a protocol snub that the President ' s stop here was declared ''unofficial.'' ec Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford was visiting Kyoto because "he has a feeling for history and traditions of Japan." About 8,000 security people are protecting Ford here . Pollee were spaced every 20 yards for miles along his route . But never did they have an incident to contend with. There have been no demonstrations against Ford during his visit to Japan. Earlier in the day in Tokyo, the 73-year-old Emperor Hirohito went to the Gelhinkan guest house to say goodby to the President after his three days there. "It's been my pleasure and I thank you," Ford told the emperor. . Again, as they had when Ford first arrived In Tokyo, he and the emperor stood side by e or side as the national anthems of both countries were played. It is the first visit by a U.S. chief executive in 120 years of U.S. relations with Japan . Before leaving Tokyo Ford planted a dogwood tree on the grounds of the guest house and told the cooks, bt:tlers and For the first time ever, Southeastern Ohio Athletic League baseball teams will play a double round robin schedule irt 1975. This was app•oved Wednesday night during the fall meeting of conference officials held in the Jackson High School library. Since league baseball play began in 1941, teams have played each other only once during the season. League coaches felt that since baseball has improved tremendously in the SEOAL, a 14-game schedule would produce , without a doubt, a true chempion. The 1975 dtamond campaign will open April I and run · through May 16. Officials also approved a motion for the selection of an all-league baseball team to consist of 15 players. The "dream team" will be selected by conference coaches. A committee made up of m. The 1975-76 golf schedule compiled by Ja'ckson's Tom Slater was approved. Slater was assisted by John Milhoan, Gallipolis, and Tom Dunn, Athens. Athens will host the 1975 SEOAL track and field meet at The Plains on May 7, Bill Bobo will manage the meet. League president Kurt Boggs, Ironton, appointed a three-man committee to look into the possibility of a 50th anniversary celebration. The SEOAL's golden anStarting this year, the league's baseklball schedule niversary will be observed in will be made up on a rotating March , 1975. Named to the basis with one exception. committee were Ed Stewart, Tuesday night games will Gallipolis; William Lockhart, remain the same. in order to Wellston , and James Maines, avoid long-distance travel on a !ron ton . The committee will hold , a joint meeting with school night. SEOAL Sportswriters and The league adopted a Radio Broadcasters later this universal starling ttme for eighth. grade and freshmen year. It was announced that Miami basketball games. ', Eighth University 's Dick Crum will be grade games will begin at 4:30 'and freshmen games at 5:15 p . the guest speaker f~r the 1974 James Diehl, Meigs; James Davis, Gallipolis, and Bob Shamp, Athens, was appointed to look into matters concerning a spring banquet for league baseball or all spring sports teams . , In other matters Wednesday, the league appointed James Diehl, Meigs principal, to draw up the 1976-77 conference basketball schedule. The 197576 schedule, now being prepared, was approved by loop officials. WASHINGTON (UP! I Higher prices lor !ood, cars and housing raised the Consumer Price Index by 0.9 per cent on an adjusted basis in October, the Labor Department said today. Coriswnet prices have risen li. 2 per ceht over the past 12 months, three times faster than the 1970-71 inflation that All..Southeastern Ohio teague football banquet, to be held Dec. 5 in the Ironton High School cafeteria. Tickets are $4, and may be purchased at various high schools in the conference. Deadline for reservations is Nov. 29. The league recognized Gallipolis as the 1974-75 golf champion and Ironton as the 1974 football champion. John Mariin, Waverly principal, was appointed to draw up plans to replace the Bill Thomas Traveling Trophy, retired this year by Ironton after winning the grid title four years in a row . The late Mr . Thomas, of Wellston, was founder of the league in 1925. Attending from Gallipolis were Jim Davis and Ed Stewart. Representing Meigs was Jim Diehl and Charles Chancey. The next conference meeting (after Dec. 5) will be Match 5, 1975, at Jackson. lead to wage price controls. Spendable income for workers alter adjustment lor inflatton and higher payroll taxes continued tQ erode in October, the department said. ' Real spendable Income was down 0.3 per cent from September, despite pay raises and was down 4.9 per cent from October, I973. The Labor Department said the October rise in the CP! was led by an increase in food prices, which tradlttonally decline in the month. Sharply higher prices for sugar, cereal and bakery products offset declines in meats to send the food segment of the index up 1.3 per cent. Prices for eggs, soft drinks, convenience foods, peanut butter and other fat and oil products also increased in October, although not so rapidly as sugar and grain products. Cars also accounted for a major portion of the increase, the deparlment said, because of higher sticker prices for new cars and unusually high l'esale value of used cars. The cost of buying a home also continued to rise last month because of interest rates in the 9 per cent range. And furnishings for new homes such as ranges, refrigerators and other appliances also went up. Pageant moved to Middleport n m ;uu; enem . ._,, COw killed in traffic mishap A cow was killed In a traffic accident Investigated Wednesday by the 'Gallla-Meigs Post State Righway Patrol on Rl. 143, jwo miles north of Rl. 692 In Meigs County. . The animal, owned by Carl Greenlees of Rl. 4, Pomeroy, ran into the path of a vehicle operated by Jame~ B. White , 'D, of Albany. There was minor damage to his car. maids who had been serving htm: "Domo arigato gozamasu," which means "thank you very much." Before Ford left Tokyo, sources within the government of Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka said, American of(Continued on page 2) Prices up 0.9 o/o Diamond play will he doubled SENIORS OF EASTERN ffiGH SCHOOL wW present a 11 today" two-act comedy, "That Groovy Guru'! at 8 p.m. Saturdloy in the high school auditorium. Girls of the cas1 are, front row ,I to r, CoMie Dailey, Anita Buckley, Mandl~ Rose, . . ... I The Justice Departme nt stressed it was not c hallenging the practice of allowing local companies to provide exclusive telephone service in an area . Nevertheless, the 23 loca l Bell- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1974 yoto re s Loaves for dough drive set r _menl. AT& T's giant Bell system of communiCJJtion would be cut up in lawsuit Devoted 1'o The Interests. of The Meigs-M11son Area·· DETROIT -THE AUTO JNDUSmY'S unemployrilent roll swelled by more than a thousand today amid reports Chrysler Corp. is preparing to announce another deep manpower cut this time in Its white collar ranks. The latest word on layoffs came qom General Motors Corp., which said Wednesday that it will idle 1,100 workers at Its Delco Remy Division Plant in Anderson, Ind. · United Auto Workers executive said Chrysler, which already has announced it will raise its layoff total to 70,000 before Tb8nksgtving, plans to idle about 10,000 unionized clerical workers. Douglas A. Fraser, the UAW vice president in charge of the union's Chrysler deparlment, said "a great, great majority" of the unloolzed clerical force would be laid off. Plans for the annual distribution of loaves of bread in Pomeroy on Nov. 27 to raise funds for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program were made when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met Tuesday night at the post home. 1 Called "Dough for Dough", post members visit each home in the community and leave a loaf of bread. In exchange they· accept a donation of money for the veterans program. Through the program veterans who are patients in Ohio's Veterans Ad- market, '' the complaint said . Specifically. the department said AT&T had "obstructed'• other phone companies, microwave companies, mobile phone services and sa tellite carriers from linking up with the Bell nettworks . The complaint also said AT&T directed mos t of its customers to buy equipment from Western Electric , its wholly owned subsidiary. The department hopes to divide Western Electric in to two or more competing firms in order to provide niore competition in the manufacture and sale of telecommunicatid?!s equip- en tine at y By UDIIed Press !Diematlonal r •• corpur<ll.ion promptly served notice it would vigorously fight l.hc case. " We are confident we arc not in violaton or the antitrust h1ws and we are astonished that the Justice Department would take its present aetion with apparent disre~ard for its impact on the public ... said AT&T Chairman John D. deBut. ts in a statement fr om New York . He said the government action "c ould lead to fragmentation of responsibility for the nation 's telephone network . If that ha ppens, telephone service would detehorate and cost much, much more ." Attorney General William R Saxbc replied : "I am fully aware of the service that the Bell System has prov ided . Ne•;ertheless, 1 believe the law must be enforced.' ' The case threatens to be lon~. TilL• • Weather • Tonight & Thursday ,I .- Pythian sisters SH NEW OFFICERS of the Meigs DeMolay Olapter selected Monday night in Middleport are, . I to r, Scott Rel!ter, senior councilor; Bert Moshier, master councilor, and Mike Hendrickson, Ry Gt; N~; Ci\RI-~UN WASHINGTON (Up[) - In the largest antitrust action ever, the government is mavin ~ to break up the Bell System and ils centerpiece, American Telephone & Telegraph. for alledgedly monopolizing . !he telecommunicatio~s bus iness in the United States. The Justice Department filed civil suit Wednesday in ·Federal District Court here against AT&T , the world's largest privately held corportatiun , and two key subsidiaries ~Wester n Electric Co. Inc. and Bell Laboratories Inc. The gOvernment is trying to force AT&T to give up Western Electric, its exclusive manufacturing arm, plus some of its interstate telephone network, in order to promote competition and possibly reduce consumer rates. , ea. LADIES ,• • ·as¢ . ·' • MEIGS THEATRE Weshel' and Dryer. ... Sale WILKESVILLE Four members were taken into the Wilkesville Temple · 591, Pythian Sisters, at a meeting Friday night at the hall. · . Welcomed into membership were B<lnnie Johnston , Helen Miller, Bill ~ddy and Russell Whitley. Mrs. Anna Ogdin, most excell~nt chief presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. A letter was read from the grand chief. Plans were made for a supper In January. Next meeUng will be Dec. 20 · at 7 p.m. with a potluck supper and $2 gift exchange. Frigidaire Skinny Mini. Fits almost anywhere. ·a.AKER· ~eets lfo~e~akers ~eet welcome members ' .. ... •For VISIT IN COLUMBUS CHESTER - Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and Mr. and Mrs. John Ridenour and son, Jason, visited in Columbus with Mrs. Zelda Ridenour and Thelma . Bell monopoly charged Mr,, Mrs. Claus sought Social 1· Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus ",of NEW HAV~; N, W, Va , -- The Arlie a nd Ann .Carr; Joan of Wllliam, and Jean Yoho; Ca rpe nte r, daughter of John Judy Young, daughter of last year, Mike Grimm 'Td con tes t. is now underway for a Lisa Hayes, will crown we Carpenter; Peggy and Jenny Frank and Linda Ypung. buy and gi rl tu be Mr. and Mrs. 'j WEDNF.SDi\ V daughter of Shirley winners this year. Douthil, Votes a re one cent Cach , San tt1 Cluus of New Haven WILDWOOD Garden Club, SchoHI . The winners will be and Chuck Douthil; Vicki Lynn ' home of Mrs . Ed Bartels, <:rowned Dec . 6 at 7:30 p.m. Hayes. daughter of Nancy Minersville, 7:30 p.m. Each during the Winter Festival. Hayes; Timothy Humphreys, ' ·. member to make and take a son of Charles and Amy ' h ' These students are m t e Christmas arrangement for the four th, fifth or sixth grades. Humphreys; Keith King, son of Athens Mental Health Center. Jars con Wining the ca ndidates' James King ; Matthew Scott, PAST PRESIDENTS. pic tw·es are located at Miller 's son of Jerry Scott; Julia K. ' American I .egion Auxiliary, Marke l. Pizza Hut , New Haven Stevens, daughter of Tomi Drew , Webster Post 39, 7:30 Supermarket, Ben Franklin Stevens; Derrick Taylor, son of ~ ., ' p.m . a t the home of Mrs. and the Mason County Bank, Frances • Taylor ; Mark Isabelle Couch with Mrs. E llen Thompson, so n of Donna The candidates are Kimberly Couc h as co-hostess . J o Bush, daughter o! Charles Thompson ; Jane Wyatt, XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Bush ; Mike Buzzard , sun of L. daughter of Charles Wyatt ; Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 F . Buzzard: David Karr. son of Tammy Lynn Yoho, daughter p.m., Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with Mrs . Joan Lancaster, home economist, as speaker. Mothers of me mbers to be guests, Mrs. Ruth Riffle and SALISBURY - Construction Founder's Day to be observed Mrs . Beverly Long to present of a canopy from the Salisbury at that time . cultural report. Elementary School front door The executive committee AREA Volunteer Fire and to the steps where students are was directed to draft a letter to Amergency Ass'n. 7:30p.m. at unloaded from buses will get elected officials opposing Orange Township Fire Dept., underway some time this legalization of marijuana. John Tuppers Plains. Films will be month. Lisle, principal, announced the 1 shown. Thi s was the report of the Christmas program for PREL!MINARY planning work committee at the Tuesday , Dec. 17, with Mrs. session for a Meigs County Tuesday night meeting of the Christine Guthrie, vocal music health fair, 7:30 p .m . at the Salisbury PTA, sponsors of the teacher, and David Bowen, Presbyterian Church, Fourth improvement project. band director, to have charge. Ave., Middleport. All In- Material s are expected to The last parents ' workshop wiU dividuals and organizations begin arriving this week. be Thursday under the asked to attend meeting with Dale Colburn presided at the direction of John Arnott. George Jenkins, Belmont, meeting during which time it Phil Ohlinger led in the coordinator of Ohio health was reported that $491 was pledge to the fla g. Devotions fairs. Event would be a com- cleared on the Saturday night were given by Mrs. James munity developed, week-long fall festival. Membership now Will, and the program was health education program. stands at 119, it was noted, and presented by Andy Hoover,, THIRD Wednesday the $10 award to the room with Gene Shiveley, and Phil Homemakers Club, 10 a.m., the highest perce ntage of Ohlinger, both guitar and Syracuse Municipal Building. membership went to the third vocal. They were joined for Potluck at noon; afternoon grade with 95 pet. their concluding number by program on Christmas A report on the recent Laura Hoover who not . only decorations with Esther meeting of the Meigs County sang but accompanied on the Harden leader. Take medium Council of Parents and piano. .. .Lee Unlon-AIIs" hove II! sized styrofoam ball, sequins, Teachers was given by Mrs. The attendance banner went glitter, small pieces ric rae, Barbara Fry who announced to the sixth grade. Refreshfour long pipe cleaners. that Salisbury will be host lor ments were served. THURSDAY the February meeting witJ) FOOTBALL Banquet at Eastern High School, 6:30p.m. Bill Hanlin, a successful coach at NAJA Glenville College, guest speaker. Public is inSizes 36 to 50 in shorts, regulars and longs. vited. There will be $1 donation Style as pictured. WILKESVILLE - Several Nursing Home , Columbus. at door. Parents of football players and cheerleaders who holiday activities were planned A visit to the glass factory at $17 .98 Army Twill 50 per cent Polyester, 50 per during a recent meeting of the were not notified what to bring Moundsville , W. Va., was cent Cotton and Forest Green. are asked to prepare Jolly Homemakers Club at the planned and a meeting and home of Mrs. Anna Ogdin. vegetable, dessert or salad. Christmas party was set for Mrs. Effie Grate reported on Dec. 11 at the home of Mrs. ROCK Springs Belter Health Club, I: 15 'p .m ., home of Grate. Members drew names Frances Folmer. Betty Conkle for a gift exchange. Mrs. in charge of program. announced the Christmas Vivian Tope presided at the $18.98 Herringbone Twill, 100 percent cotton. I MIDDLEPORT Child workshop Dec . 3 at the meeting which opened with the Conservation League, 7:30 Methodist Church at McAr- pledge to the flag , devotions by p.m., Columbia Gas Co. office, thur. Name tags were made for Mrs. Ogdin from "The Upper cooking demonstration by the Christmas workshop by the Room," and the officers Betty Newton. Everyone to members. reports. It was noted that Mrs. take a guest. The club also decided to Ruby Lambert wlll replace Just Received Another Shipment prepare baskets of fruit for Mae DeLaney on the Senior FRIDAY FIRST annual Thanksgiving shut-ins for Christmas, and tO Council. Ki111ball Pianos Prices A potluck dinner was served supper at Orange Township take lap throws made by the Fire Dept. and Community members to the .rest home at at noon to those named and building, Tuppers Plains 5 p.m. McArthur. One will also be sent Mrs , Clara Shenefield, Mrs. Sponsored by Tuppers Plains to Mer tie McGinnis Mcilvain, a Dorothy Cray, and Mrs. former resident of the com- Evelyn DeVault . Several Community Women 's Club. munity, now in the Monterey members were reported ill. SATURDAY Thanksgiving ANNUAL dinner Saturday at Racine SPECIAL. GROUP Grange 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service also gift for patients at Southeastern Ohio Mental Hospital. Auction sale. FALL Festival Saturday at 6:30p.m. sponsored by Salem • For Girls YOUR Center PTA. There will be games, prizes, refreshments, Boys CHOICE and auction. Everyone is welcome. ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-POINT PLEASANT To Choose From SUNDAY REVIVAL begins at the Salem Community Church, two miles from West Columbia, W. Va., on Lieving Rd., 7:30 p.m. Rev. George Hoschar preaching. Special singing. Public invited. l) RIO GRANDE - The wails of bt·uken women will resound a midst the rubble of a shattered Troy as the Rio Grande Th eatre will present "The Trojan Wom en," Nov. 21 'i$t~:::::::tt;.:::: ~::~~~ ' • Louann l'jewell, VIcki Gaul, Becky Ebersbach, Karen Reed, Debbie Boatright; back row, I tor, Liz Edwards, Barbara Coates; Mickey Taylor, Mary Lu Mills, Linda Myers, Marsha Kimes,a nd JaneBahr. See boys in easton page 2. .. ,.. The Southeast Ohio Junior Miss Pageant will he staged at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 8 p.m . Saturday. The pageant was earlier scheduled in the Pomeroy Junior High School but the site has been changed to provide better lighting and st.oging. The seven contestants lhia year are Cookie Weddle, Southern High School, Racine ; Diane Strbng, Wilkesville, Vinton Hi gh School:· Beth Devol, Buchtel, NelsonvilleYork High School ; Judy Owen, Middleport; Jennifer Chapman, Pomeroy, and Babs Witte, Pomeroy, all of Meigs High School, and Cindy Lawson, Racine, Southern High School. The contestants are selling tickets in advance at $1.25 each. Tickets at the door Saturday night are $1.75. �- ..., ..,.. . . ·· ~ / 3-TheDaily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pom•rov 0 'l'hnr•n•v Nnv . 21. 1974 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur, day. Nov . 21. 1974 Stoneman may pull Giants Gilligan· wants recount • out of 'Frisco In 1976 if vote is under 15,000 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Wednesday if former Gov. James A. Rhodes' margin of victory in the Nov . 5 gubernatorial election remains at a bout 13,000 votes, he will "in all probability" ask for a recount. "It depends on what the final count shows," Gilligan sa id. "The law in Ohio provides that if the margin in the race is less than onH!alf of I per cent, a recount can be conducted a t public expense. "I would think that if the margin is less than one half of I per cent of the three million votes counted, that the people on both sides of the question are entitled to know that the count was accurate and honest and a recount is probably the best way to assure that, " said Gillgan. "So if the margin is of controversy in lh e world and usually manage to ruffle some feathers in every corner,' ' said Gilligan. " I s uppo se some people who felt that Frank King had been badly treated decided the way to even the score would be to vote against me. under one half of I per cent then, in all probability, I will ask for a recounl. " Figures compiled by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's office show if the margin stays below 15,000 It would be less tha n one-llalf of 1 per cent of all votes cast in the guf?ernatorial race. "I don't know how many Gilligan, in an interview with WBNS , a Columbus radio such people there we re," sald sta tion, was asked if he felt his Gilligan . "I don 't imagine long standing dispute with there were too many . But when former Ohio AFL-CIO you lose as narrowly as I lost, President Frank King had quite literally every vote anything to do with his dofeat. counts." Gilligan also said he had no King lost the presidency of the labor union to Milan Marsh last "plans or thoughts" about May. Gilligan has been ac- running for the U.S. Senate in cused by several King allies 1976. with helping bring about the • "It's just too early to anformer labor chief 's downfall . swer/' the governor said. " I " I have a gift, I suppose, 2f just have no way of knowing . I getting involved in every kind Martin Alvin McAngus, 40, of 846 E . Main St., Pomeroy , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. He was the son of the late George and J ennie Starkey McAngus. Mr. McAngus was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and Fraternal Order of Eagles, Meigs Aeries 2171, and served in the U. S. army. He is survived by his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. John ( Diana ) Harrison , Rt . 4, Pomeroy; one son, Buddy McAngus, Pome roy; a grandson , John Martin Harrison; a sister, Mrs . Irene Bailey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; one brother, Roland McAngus, Zanesville; a half-br oth er, Leroy Bre chtel, North Ft. Myers, Fla ., and seve ral nieces, nephews a nd cousins. FWleral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m . at Ewing Chapel with the ·Rev. Terry Groninger officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m . today. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Peacock Ave., at 2:46 Wednesday lor Lena Ebersbach who was injured in a !all at home . She was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JOB MARKET TOUGH HANOVER, Mass. (UPI)About 2,000 people showed up Wednesday In response to an advertisement for 400 retail jobs at a new Sears department store. SALES REPORT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. GalllpoUs, Ohio Nov.16, 1974 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20.50 tD 25, 300 to 400 lbs. 18.50 to 26, 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 28.50, 500 to 600 lbs. 23 to 29, 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 27.50, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 25. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 24.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 23.50, 400 to 500 Ibs. 19 to 22.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 23 .50, 600 to 700 lbs. 19 to 22, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 29. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) - Stock Cows 115 to 167.50, Stock Cows and Calves 160 to 285, Stock Bulls 120 to 170, Baby Calves 7.50 to 30; {By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 11.50 to 16, Holstein Cows 14.50 to 19.25, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 21.!i0 to 24.10. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 to 250 50 to 55, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 33 to 42.50, Culls 30 down, Shoals 8 to t7.50. good, very creditable race," margin," said Gilligan. "I think his presence on our ticket helped our ticket generally across the board . " I wouldn't have minded baving a few thousand of those votes he had in surplus,'' said Gilligan. Wes tina Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Re v. and Mrs . Charles were called to Medina by the Gaston, Athens, called on his brothers and siSters~in-law, death of her cousin, Harold Mr. and Mrs . James Gaston Duncan . Others from the area and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Gastori. who went were Mr. and Mrs ~ Denver Rawlings, Albany, and and family. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly is im- Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welch, proving slowly at home Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett following her release from Holzer Hospital. Those who have returned from a five week have called to see her included stay at Indian Rocks Beach, Theodore Boring , Bernice Florida. They visited with Mr. Mc Knight and George and Mrs. John L. Rawlings at McKnight, Columbus, Mr, and Jacksonville during that time Mrs. Ralph Frazier and Susan, and were visited by Mr. and Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Arthur Reedy and family Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs . from Southside, W. Va . and Mr. Carl Crabtree and sons, local. and Mrs . Marvin Balfour, Martha Mays called on her Winter Haven, Fla . Anna Halliday , Dexte r, cousin, Mildred Carpenter, in called on Ney Carpenter and Albany . Lucy Thomas visited her daughter, Martha Mays, on s ister , Amy Caldwell, and Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Don Comer, other relatives in Columbus. Temple Church, attended Those attending the United . charge conference at the Methodist Women's Workshop at the Richland Avenue United Albany United Methodist Methodist Church , Athens , Church on Wednesday evening. Arthur Crabtree attended from the Temple group inAthens District Conference of cluded Pauline Comer, Westina Crabtree, Betty the United Methodist Church at Mattox, Murl Galaway, Lucy the Ri~hland Avenue United Thomas, Leah Crabtree and Methodist Church on Sunday Elizabeth Jordan, along with afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Gilkey from Albany. Walter Jordan were Mr. and · Daisy Gillogly has been Shaner , Athens, Mrs . Norman helping care for her mother, Mrs. Lincoln Russell, who is and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross , confined to Ve terans Memorial Gallipolis. Hospital at Pomeroy. Ed · Mattox spent the weekend visiting his aunt, Eva Blakeslee, at Medina and calling on cousins in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Caledonia were weekend guests of their son and Mrs. Madetine Chaffin of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy was hostess when William Miller and daughters. The Busy Bee Society of the nine m~mbers of the Laurel Carpenter Baptist Church met Cliff Helath Club met. The with Emma Whittington. Ida meeting opened with The Cheadle was program leader Lord's Prayer in unison . and others present were Anna Garnes prizes were won by Lich, Jackson, Bonnie Cheadle, Jean Wright, Iva Powell and Metta Fisher, Vivian Gaston, Bartha Parker. Refreshments Helen Jeffers, Freda Smith were served. The December meeting will be a poUuck and and Lynn Ann McWhorter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensley and gift exchange on Dec. 5. Mrs. Mildred Bower, Mrs. daughters , Flatwoods, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tackett, Joan Clark, Mrs. Dares Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs . Iva Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Steve Rice , Georgia, were · Mrs: Mildred Jacobs .and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Parker were at the Fenlon Glass Company William Culwell. Members of the Temple Thursday. Sid Leifheit of Coiumbus United Methodist Women ' s group mel at the church on called recently on his aunt, Wednesday evening. Reports Margaret Leifheit and Thomas were given about the workshop Gene Parker. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and at · Athens. A donation was made to the building project of son, James, Colwnbus, called the District Office and World on Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Bank receipts will be sent in Walker. Meigs County Holiness Rally December. Cards were signed for several members. Lucy will be held at the local chui-ch Thoffias gave devotions and at 7:30p.m. Nov. 26. Rev . Cole Elizabeth Jordan was hostess. will b<i the speaker. • On Nov . ;10, at 7:30p. m. the Others present were Murl Galaway, Leah Crabtree, Rose film, "Thief in the Night " will Mary Miller, Belly Mattox as be shown at the local church. guests. The December meeting Every'ohe welcome. News, Event Laurel Oiff News Notes involves, uh, the highest ... " If - weather conditions bad "excellent" condition. Roth occur 'a lso noted that for the past several months work:ers have during the months ahead , travelers In South_eastern Ohio should take stock In the fact tha h the Ohio Department of Transportation's highway forces have been preparing for the winter all summer long. Preparations for removal of been repairing and restoring any equipment that may see service during bad weather. "We can have most of our equipment loaded and on the road within an hour's notice," snow and ice were completed · said Roth. last week when a four man In addiUon to insuring that department has inspection team, headed by the . Operations Engineer. Lloyd -satisfactory snow removal Roth, visited District Ten's equipment, Roth also maincounty garage facilities. Roth tains a list of area contractors reported that the equipment having equipment suitable for was assessed as being in road clearing if needed. The ., engineer emphasized , WASHINGTON (UPI) After suffering lopsided defeats In the House, the ad- ministration turned to the Senate today in hopes of salvaging two of President Ford's vetoes. By unusually huge margins, Ute House overrode Ford's vetoes of a vocational rehabilitation bill and a measure to open law enforcement files to the public under specific conditions. The first veto was overturned 398 to 7 -128 more than the required two-thirds margin. The second veto was rejected 371 to 31 -103 more than needed. The Senate scheduled midafternoon, back-IG-back votes on the vetoos. The results were expected to be closer. The House JudiCiary Conuntttee, in Its first mafor undertaking since voting impeachment articles against fonner President Richard M. Nixon, opens hearings on the nomiriallon of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. And congressional interior committees will get two versions of the government's drive to become self..,ufflcient in energy -outgoing energy chief John Sawhill testifying on the Senate side and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton in the House. In major actions Wednesday: -Th~ Senate approved an $8.3 bUUon catch-all supplemental appropriations biU which includes only $2011,000 of the $850,000 requested by Ford to facilitate Nixon's return tb private life. -.Senate Democratic Leader LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In · downtown Pomeroy ThutSitay at J1 a:m. was 36 degrees with snow falllng. assisned to snow or ice ••., ... ... ." from the district office, more than 12,000 tons have been stockpiled for use by the county garages in the nine county however, that conditions warranting add!Uohalhelp are rare in this part of the state. More tban 120 trucks can be ' region. . removal .m the district but ' district officials point out that there""' more than 3,730 lane· miles that could . require clearing. "We can clear about 15-20 mlles an hour with each tr~ck , including fueling, " added Roth. Salt is another big factor In maintaining the state highways throughout the wlnte~ . . According to figur~s relea""d )• ' I I - -r ·•. ... . "The king of the mountain," Ehrtichman suggested. ''The king of the mountain,'' Nixon agreed softly. Those words wer:e missing when Nixon, claiming to tell the lull Watergate story for once and for an,· released transcripts of his secret tapes last April. But they were there for the jury to hear Wednesday at the cover-up trial of five former Nixon aides. EhrUchman Is among them, along with John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. Four final tapes .-<~one of which have ever been made public even in transcript form • Highway department 'ready' for Winter ' ~- . .,., ternoon. Hope for vetoes • rest m senate c MARIETTA Walker, John Smith, Don Jackson, Randy Blake ; standing, I tor, Terry Smith, Craig Reed, Tom Matheny, Phil Bowen, Bailey, the director ; Kevin Dill, and Homer DeLong. A matinee will be given before the student body Friday af- JOE BAILEY OF THE FACULTY is director of the annual senior class play of Eastern High School to be given at 8 Saturday night in the school anditorium. A mod, two-act play, it features in the male roles, front row, 1 to r, Guy . Although area snow crews sometimes must work long hours to keep the traffic flowing smoothly,. Roth explained that maintaining traffic in the winter months is an imporlant concern of the Ohio ,Department of Tra~s~ pqrtation. " We will make every effort to keep the state highways open during the . upcoming winter, " said Roth . for greener pastures if he can't make it on his own . "I'm going to give it one more year and Olen I'll have to start cons idering a move,;, Stoneham said Wednesday on a hurried visit home from Arlzo~ na . "I've had four offers from eastern cities to move and so me of th e minori ty stockholders in t he club have indicated they 'd go a long with a move if that's what r want. The Giants !ell out of the running in the NL West by ea rly Jun e th is past season and wound up wiU1 a total attenda nce of barely over 500,000. It wa s the lowest in the maj ors during a year in which baseba ll enjoyed a banner season. Most of tile money from the ea rly San Fran c isc o glory years of the t960s is gone but Stoneham picked up around $5 m illion recently from a land deve lopment venture at Casa Grande, Ariz. Tha t's expected to keep the club afloat in San Francisco for at ]east two years. " During that Ume we expect . Tangerine Bowl Dec. 21 ·- ..... . '• WASHINGTON ( UPI) Palm Sunday weekend of 1973 marked the beginning of the end for Richard M. Nixon. That's when he finally realized with growing despair that the cracks in the Watergate dikes were widening and . he was about to be engulfed by the tide. "What in the name of Christ is this all about?" he asked John D. EhrUclunan in some bewilderment near midnight on April 14 last year. But the President quickly answered his own question: "Well, what It involves, of course, we have to be lair, it owners to pass tbe hat around. While the NL insists it will never give give 'up its territorial rights in the Bay Area to the America n League even if it has to subsidize the Gia nts, Stoneham, a proud ma n who would never accept charily, insists he will vacate Miami to battle Georgia in said Gilligan. "He won with an enormous . ~:~~:e::~-~::-r:~::ti:f Nixon saw the end Palm Sunday of '73 Martin McAngus Carpenter died Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO (Upl) Hor ace Stoneham has his financial house all straightened out, so much so that he and his Giants can live in San Francisco at least a couple of more years on tlleir own and there will be no need for fellow National League tied .up in this office." Gilligan also said he thought Senator-elect John Glenn " did a great job" in campaigning for the entire Democratic ticket. "He had suffered some disappointments and reversals in the past and he was making darn sure he didn't fumble the ball this Ume and ran a verj> Mike Mansfield introduced legislation which would give Ford power to control wages , prices, profits, interest rates, · and dividends. No action is expected this year , -The Senate Finance Committee approved legtslallori. giving Ford unprecedented power to negotiate reductions in trade barriers and give the Russians more favorable trade treatment. The bill will not be' taken up until Dec. 5, after Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is quizzed on its impact. - Senate-House negotiators . remained deadlocked in their efforts to fashion a compromise strip-mining bill. The key Issue holding up agreement is giving surface owners rights to Western ..:.were to be played for ihe jury today ss the prosecution nears the end of ils case in the eighth week of the trial. The jurors have been hearing little but tapes all this week and oo Wednesday tbey were taken back in time to the weekend of April 14-17, 1973 to hear for themselves on nine separate recordings how the Nixon White House was responding to the deepening for the scandal. - Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's deputy at the 1972 crisis. In quick succession that weekend - which started .. ironically, on a Friday the 13th - these jarring developments occurred, though none were made public until months later: _:_Mitchell, the former attorney general and Nixon campaign manager, refused to buckle to White House pressures that he take full blame . Nixon w. Over 30,000 made idle last 10 days By JOHN T. KADY Uolted PreBa Inlernattonal · Nearly 33,400 Ohioans have been idled in the last 10 days because of layoffs announced by General Motors Corp. the nationwide coal strike , a newspaper strike and a strike by employes of the Greyhound Bus Co. appliances on the r etAil level." ''It is a serious situation, no doubt," said Prof. James Yocum, an economist at the Bureau of Business and Ec<>nomic Research at Ohio State University. No Classic Bust " I don 'I think we are gong to ' have any type of a classic bust •• 1 But, according to one econo- at all," said Yocum. 41There mist, the Ohio economy is in are too many cushions built in'' serious condition but is by no such as government controls. means critical. GM had announced earUer General Motors Wednesday layoffs for the southern part of announced the layoff, effective the slate of 514 at the Fisher next week, of 800 persons at Its Body plant in Columbus, 35 at Frigidaire Apjlllance Division the Fisher body plant at in Dayton because of a slump Hamilton, 14 at the Delcoe in the sale of household ap- Moraine and 92 at the Delco pliances. products division and 70 at the "As a result of a sudden Inlf.nd Division in Dayton. downturn in major home apIn Northern Ohio, GM had pliance sales throughout the announced the shutdown of its country Frigidaire reported Vega assembly plant at Lordstoday that production adjust- town for two weeks, idling 5,000 ments could result in the workers and the layoff for layoffs of about 800 employes," three weeks of 900 persons at GM said in a statement. "The the Fisher Body plant at affected employes will be Lordstown. 119tlfie<1 next week .. The duraLayoffs at other Gltf ' auto tion of the layoff Is def\llndent making facilities, all for an ranchers. -The House Rules Commit- upon customer deman1! for indefinite, period, included 375 at -the Chevrolet plant at tee, by voice vote; cleared an Parma, 478 at the Fisher body $11.8 billion mass transit bill plant in Clevelarid, 53 at the for floor action. The measure, already approved by the Fisher Body plarit in Euclid, Senate, faces a close vote in the 210at the Fisher Body Plant in House. Elyria, 70 at the Central Funeral services for Mrs. Foundry at Defiance and 263 at Rose L. Bachus, 8'1, Letart the Fisher Body plant in Falls, who died Tuesday at the Mansfield. Angel of Mercy Nursing Home The Packard Electric Diviin Albany, wlll be held at2 p.m. slon of GM at Warren an(Continued from page I) Friday at the Ewing Funeral nounced the indefinite layoff of ficials were Informed the Home. 600 persons and another 525 for prime minister might resign Born Dec. 24, tli87, she was a two week period with still next week. preceded in death by . her another 1,000 to be laid off He bas been under heavy husband, Fred; four sons, indefinitely as of Dec. 2. criticism for amassing his Woodrow, Corl, George and The coal strike has , idled fortune by allegedly dubious Arthur , and a daughter, Ethel. 12,000 miners in Ohio, 9,000 of means whDe in public office. Surviving are three whom belong to the union and The Kyoto News Agency said daughters, Mrs . Agnes Black- another 3,000 that are nonTanaka was expected to an- well and Mrs. Mary Donahue, union. nounce his decision to step' both of Letart Falls, and Mrs. _ Close Every Terminal down during a caucus of his · Coldeine Waddell, Columbus; The newspaper strike which Liberal Democratic party three sons, Sam of Cambridge, bas shut down the Cleveland Monday. 'Japanese governElwood of Cincinnati, and Plain Dealer and the Cleveland ment officials declined to Gerry of Urbana; 25 grand- Press has Idled 3,400 persons comment on the report. children, · and 13 great- while the Greyhoondstrike has grandchildren. Idled several hundred Ohioans · Burial' will be in the Letart . and shutdown every Fall Cemet,ery. Friends tnay 'Greyhound bus terminal in tile call at the funeal home Buckeye State. . . The reprecusslons of the coal anytime. ( c;:on tinued from page 1) strike bave not yet been severe Congress to approve ' ' stiffer although U.S. Steel has banked penalties for 'antitrust conviccoke ovens in Cleveland, tions and was advised at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Lorair1 and Youngstow~, interval~ by Saxbe on progress . Republic Steel, headquartered (Births) in the AT&T matter. ' in Clevelaixl, has IJ!ld off ~ ·"(Nov. ZD) AT&T ~s aS.ets of more Mr. ali\t Mrs. Dan Castor, personnel as bas the Bal.tlnlo!:e than J67 bllllon and, with its son, Hamden i Mr. and Mrs. &Obloand Chesapeake &Ohio operating subsidiaries,' supplies George 'Hoffman; son, Mid- railroads. :mor-e than 80 per cent .of the dleport; . Mr1 and Mrs. ·Robert Yocum said there has been nation's telephones. Through its Masters, datighter;_Gallipalls; an Increase in unemployment long-Jines department it hand- Mr. and Mrs . . Junior Peeker,' but not much of a ~,;~rease in les, at least in part, mqre than daughter, Grimms,. L;lndlng, employment. . 90 per cent of all interstate W.Va. "So the uno;mployment is not ' telephone 'calls. the result of dlsemployment," Western Electric is an said Yocum. "II Is primarily industrial giant .in its own right people failing to get jobS as the with sales of inor.e than $7 labor force continues to advanMarriage Lteenses billion last year . · Jaines ·Allen Goody ,• 22, ce. Bell Laboratories is the · Middleport, and Donna .Sue "We bave, now, increasing nation 's ·largest industrial re- Powell, 18, Middleport; Robert unemployment that means desearch organizatiOn and· con- Grafton Tanthorey, 41 creasing consumer income and ducts design' and development CleVeland; and . Carole Jeail that means decreased coosumprojects for the Bell System. er spending;: he said. Bush, 19, Rt . I, Racine. Rose L. Bachus died Tuesday Kyoto Reds Be ll / ,, . ' .... -- . .. campaign, ended months of perjury by going to the ptosecutors with his story of the bugging: -Jobn Dean then the White House couns~l, who had played a key role in the coverup, also began cooperating with the government. Nixon saw the handwriting on the wall as soon as Ehrllcbman reported Saturday afternoon that Mitchell not only would not shoulder the responsibility but also had "lobbed, uh , mud balls at the White House at every opportunity." It only got worse when Ehrlichman reported the bad news about Magruder two hours later. Nixon exploded there was no use "dragging the · goddamn thing out" any louger. "The thing to do now Is have the son of a bitch done," he told Haldeman and Ehrllchman with scme bitterness. "Indict Mitcl\ell and all the rest and there'll be a horrible two weeks -a terrible, terrible scandal, worse than Teapot Dome and so forth." By II o'clock that Saturday night, Nixon was In a fighting mood again. He suggested in a phone call to Haldeman, his chief ql. staff, that all involved In raising money for the Watergate burglars "have got to stick to their line that they did not raise this money to obstruct justice." On Palm Sunday, Nixpn got the news from Dean himself that he had begun to cooperate with the government. As Nixon put it to Haldeman and EhrUclunan Monday morning, Dean had "decided to save bla ass" and It was Ume to fire him. The President, still batutng, asks Haldeman and EhrUchman for a new "scenario," a fresh "strategy." In a series of meetings, they develop an elaborate explanation of how Nixon himself -<10 one elsehas finally discovered the truth. It was on Tuesday, Aprilt7, 1973, that Nixon stepped into the White House press room anddeclaredthatasaresult1){ his own "intensive invesllgatton," he could report ''there bavebeen major develop~ts in the case .. . real progress has been made in finding the truth." RON McDOLE, MEIGS COUNTIAN, defensive end for the Washington Redskins. McDole of Redskins shows nr. • Meigs friends big weekend • By Bob Hoeflich If you're the type who would tike to be wined and dined by a professional football player, then you' ll envy the weekend of a group of Meigs CounUans. Experiencing the velvet carpet treatment from Ron McDole, who, incidentally, is a native Meigs Countian, were Ivan Wood and his son, Ke ith and Rodney of Chester, Charles Ritchie of the ' . Ewing and Gerald Powell of Pomeroy . Although Meigs County 's claim to McDole, defensive end for the Washington Redskins the past four seasons, is not too overwhelming, at least McDole was born in Meigs County near the Chester Boy Scout camp. He moved, however, with his parents to the Toledo area when he was about six years old. His mother, Mrs . Ruth Wood McDole, sUll resides in Toledo. His father is deceased . The local group arrived in Reston, Va., near Washington, . D. C., where the McDole family ·resides. last Friday and that Team Athens Gallipolis Logan Melgs Waverly Wellston 6 15· 516 34.4 20- 53 7 32-101 13 ' 38- 87 9 33- 93 14 7- 20 5 3 4 3 5 2 18- 544 / 26- 978 32- 993 40-1225 21 - 609 30.2 37.6 31.0 30.6 29.0 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE Rush Avg Pass Avg Team Athens 1195 . 1825 1482 1399 875 848 587 1516 Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team 93 80 1 70 79 87 113 119 13.3 11.4 10.0 11.3 12.4 16.1 17.0 76 10.9 Athens Gallipolis Ironton 211! .7 : 583 211.7 : 583 199.9 498 125.0 560 121.1 392 83.9 521 216.6 119 382 335 323 352 391 404 380 1290 t.ogan Meigs Waverly Wellston 112.3 ,309 141 .3 408 191.7 513 233.7 425 267.9 551 136.3 4.!13 954 Graham. G Johnson. I Davis, J Hu·ll, A Ridge, J 77l.J 4L 5.5 754 116 6.5 14 JS.1 24 33 ·1 . · 982 31 ' 31 .7 RECEIVING No Yds TO 21 275 2 Holland, W 19 285 .4 Saunder.s, G 15 186 1 Davenport, M 492 Valentine, G 10 2 Ridge, J Wilson , G J . Cnn'ghm , A Groth, G PUNTING 795 1 2 240 10 231 6 207 11 193 14 1 1 o 76 69 3 4 65 10 63 8 F I ' 'id I arc.," • J . Cnn ghm. A Ault, M B Mo J · rrow, McCreary, I 0 0 S. Morrow, J Ruperf., W Joseph, J 4 161 2 56 0 4 Fiberglas• _Ceutnes . Add beauty and quiet .to' any' room: most productive scorers. Georgia Is averaging more SUSPENSION AND FlNE MONTREAL {UPI) - Nationa! Hockey League - - -- - - - - - President Clarence Campbell announced Wednesday a fiveSTATE FARM game suspension and a $150 fine against high-scoring Chicago Black Hawks' rightwinger Jim Pappin for "assaulting" a referee. The incident occurred last Saturday in a game between INSURANCE the Hawks and the Los Angeles ® Kings. Pappin, protesting to referee FOR INSURANCE CAll Bob Myers that he had missed STEVE SNOWDEN a penalty, was given a tO553 Russell $1. (Gravel Hill) minute misconduct. The player Middleport, 0. then shoved the referee into the PH. 992-7155 boards and onto the ice, Like a good neighbor. prompting Myers to levy a Slate Fann is there. game misconduct against PapS t a t~ Farm Insurance Companies pin. Home Olf•ces, Bloom•ngton . Illinois 4 25 0 3 84 . 3 71 0 1 3 IIJ •3 50 3 52 0 0 0 Pheasant and RABBIT SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 15 '· *T),o1 . R~eg . O .·C.t=. C~ rp . AMMUNITION OF All KINDS WESTERN • REMINGTON r ~~ r r, FIBERGLAS • Easy to put up • Noise absorbing • Fire safe •Won't warp • Easy to clean STUDDING 2" X 4" X 8' 94~EACH TO REMODEL•TO. RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4'x8' SHEETS REG. SALE 5/32 Medium Lou an..........14.59 ..... 13.99 5/32 Plantation P&pen....... 16.99.... 15.29 5/32 Orchard Coffee ..........16.99.•.. 15.29 SHOTGUNS & RIFLES ·Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson- MossbergBrowning Gun · Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps :._ Rifle Sling Straps - ' Steel Traps. 5/32 Orchard Honey. .......... 16.99.... 15.29 5/32 Western Cedar........... 17.95 •. ..15.95 114 Saddle Birch .............. 19.40 .. ..16.40 PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FREE DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 30, 1974 LICENSED GUN DEALER V·A.LLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY -we Issue Hunting License Owens-Corning Fiberglas* gs • Good looking ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. ·110 W. MAl N ' TILE SPECIAL PRICES ON 1 o INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO ~ Owens-Corning Southeastern Conference's 0 Well 161 6 o PUNT RETURNS Yds filo TO Davis , J 79 1 1 , (14 or more) Kemper, L Green, A Vass. IW Rapp, Geo'rge, M 12 197 10 242 181 CEILING Bowl very attractive to us." ~eoplfs, 3 6 3 Yds No Avg 6-44 17 37.9 955 26 36.7 Vinson. I Hubbard, L Rapp. W Johnson, I Coots, M Thomas, W PASSING C-A In! Yds TP Anderson, M ~" ~~ 1 392 ~ Niday, G 37-~8 2 583 ii Kemper, L 29-90 11 493 Vass. I 28-58 2 539 Thoinp19n. W 23-68 9 365 44.1 (1096 58.3 1397 73.1 1855 60.7 2061 78.7 2426 69.0 1437 ON The game pits a swarming Miami defense that ranks fifth in the nation-allowing just 7.6 points per game-against the HARTFORD, '::ann. (UPI)American Legion officlala say their New England baseball championship will go unfilled this year because the team that won it used a player who had signed a professional contract. Carl Peterson, director of American Legion baseball in Cunnecticut, said John Clark, who played for a Bristol, Conn., Legion team, apparently kept secret the fact that he had signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles paid for his expen8es during a 1973 tryout, which he did not make. DEAN RESIGNS CHARLESTON, Ill. (UPI) 29.8 Jack Dean resigned Wed' 35.1 32.1 nesday at head football coach 35.1 at Eastern Illinois University, 31 .3 33.4 saying he w~ glvlrig up the 33.2 post after three years because 33:4 of "certain pressures." Avg . · Neither Dtan nor Athletic 240,9 Director Mllte Mullally would 208.0 elaborate. Dean said his resig156.6 nation would be effective at the 199.6 265.0 termination of his cootract, 294,4 June 30, 19'1S, but he hoped to 346.6 find a post as an assistant 205.3 coach at a large university prior to that date. KO RETURNS -.. . Yds "o TD 551 98 5.6 523 91 5.8 434 92 4.7 · : Avg 232.3 334.0 295.0 271.0 205 .0 177.1 158 .3 233.6 24-76 9 4 .133- 983 36-80 7 4 23-807 26-75 10 0 28- 898 25 -73 11 3 29-1018 36-78 8 5 31 · 971 57 .7 (23-64 8 3 17- 568 54.3 25-52 4 10 15· 465 41.4 27 -64 4 5 19· 635 FINAL IND. LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg . To1 61.6 1626 83.3 : 2408 83.3 2065 71.1 1S97 80.0 1435 56.0 1240 74.4 1108 17.0 1635 54.6 47 .9 46.1 50.3 55.9 >787 989 1342 1636 1875 Jackson . 431 TOTAL DEFENSIVE YARDAGE R.ush Avg Pass Avg Tot 1288 184.0 398 56 .9 1686 856 122.3 600 85.7 1456 Ironton ... 170.7 FINAL TEAM STATISTIC5-DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS PUNT No. Avg. No, Avg Cmp-AII In! TD No- Yds Avg Athens Gallipolis The Athens Bulldogs opened their 1974-75 basketball campaign with a 50-47 decision ·' over· visiting cNelsonville.York ·-wedfie~y night. . Matt Faullmer paced the winners with l3" polirts. Blll Greer hallll and Todd Ellwood 10. '·-Kev ' Canter · led the Buckey.., ..tlii 19 points. Mark _S-.:Uva(l ha~:'J..O. .. . Nelson~l!le-:l{'lrJ< won ihe reserve gome, 36-18c . . AUiims•· next outing Is Siiturday, · at . home : against Columbus Eastmoor. -rn other area gameS ,cmling . up, Logan ts at.• La'ncaster Friday riight, On Tuesday, lrontpn IS at Coal Grpve, Wellston at Vinton County and Oak Hill at JaCkson. • • 3 13.7 387 55 .3 11.0 . 334 47.7 67 9.6 319 45 .6 69 9.9 336 48.0 92 13.1 375 53 .6 than 30 points a game. The game will be played in the 27,000 seal Tangerine Bowl. CHAMPIONSHIP VACANT 15.0 366 52.3 32- 69 96 77 Team Bu~keyes night, the Meigs Countian~ attended a team party held at a Holiday Inn owned by one of the players, and on Monday they attended a Redskin luncheon hosted by Ray Schoenkin, Len Hauss and McDole . This ended the weekend for the local group. Wood is an uncle of McDole who visits in the Chester area about every swnmer along with his family. Also a relative to the Redskin player is Powell . McDole's greatgrandmother was a 3 26· 995 36.7 8 16· 525 32 .8 Jackson Wellston \ Sunday 8 2 .os only a nonconference game with slate rival Georgia Tech remaining on its schedule. Miami Is 9-().1, unbeaten in 22 games and ranked 12th in the nation . When Miami Coach Dick Crum heard Georgia had voted to accept, he said: " I think that's great. Georgia is a good football team and one that's playing a good schedule in a good conference." Veteran· Georgia Coach Vince Dooley returned the compliment. " I'm very pleased that the team voted to accept," he said. "The fact that it's on television and the fact we woutd have a wonderful challenging opponent makes the Tangerine with International Hockey L e ague Standings Bv United Press International North w . t. t. pts gf ga Flint 12 2 2 26 65 34 Muskegon 12 4 I 25 81 56 Saginaw 10 6 I 21 59 52 Port H uron 7 9 2 16 66 66 Lansing 4 8 I 9 48 78 Kalamazoo 0 12 1 1 24 57 South w. I. 1. ph gt ga Dayton 10 4 1 2 1 69 53 Co l u m b us 7 7 1 15 64 60 Des Mo i n es 7 9 1 15 51 57 Tol edo 6 11 l 13 59 61 F t. Wayne 5 o 2 12 48 60 Wed nes day's R esu Its , _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_;__..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. Ft . Wayne J Columbus 2 Flint 3 Sa ginaw 0 Por t Huron 3 Kalamazoo 1 Des Mo ines 7 Lansing 2 Tole do B Dayton 1 Tonight's Games No games sc heduled 82 11.7 314 44.9 23- 69 129 18.4 !426 60 .9 37- 70 Ironton Meigs wzn over sonable with fans . GRID STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTtC5-0FFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS. PUNT. No. Avg. No. Avg . Cmp-Att In! TO No -Yds Avg Waverly • Redskin players spend free hours. On Saturday, McDole took the visitors on a lour of Washington and on Sunday, his wile, Paula , took the group to the game . Afterward , they met McDole in the dressing room and watched as he signed autographs for waiting fans as he was leaving Robert F . Kennedy Stadium. They said McDole obviously is per - -'S EO grid stats. Logan e' " Mc Elroy" and Powell's mother also was a "McElroy". Of course, the fac t that the Redsltins won their game over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday and Mc Dole, according to his coach, played his best game of the season sent the Meigs Countians home in just the right frame of mind . By the way, McDole wouldn't mind coming to Meigs County as a speaker to some athletic event - and free of charge! The Mc Doles reside in Eden, N. Y., during the off season. visited several places where Minersville area, and Ben Jackson B U lldo•US' evening were taken by McDole· to Georgetown where they ORLANDO, Fla . (UPI) The high scoring Georgia Bulldogs will line up against stingy, unbeaten Miami of Ohio Dec. 21 in the Tangerine Bowl. The Orlando Sentinel reported in loday's editions that Georgia voted Wednesday to accept the bid. The paper said the formality of a vote by the athletic committee was scheduled for today after which an official announcemt would be made. II will be a repeat performance for Miami which automatically received a bid when it won the Mid-American Conference title again this year. Last year, Miami beat another Southeastern Conference entry, Florida, 1&-7. Georgia is 6-4 this season to improve on the field and have a pennant winner ," ~toneham sai d . " There is nothing like a winner to bring out the fans . This is my goal and one I will do everythin g humanly possible to achieve. I firmly believe winning and atte ndance go hand in hand, especially in an area such as San Franc isco where people have so many things to pick from." · II things don't turn out the way Stoneham has envisioned, Lhen he will consider some of the offers he has been getting la tely. The only thing tha t really bothers him about giving up in San Francisco is leaving the area to Charlie Finley and his Oak land A's . Stoneham said flatly he can't see how two teams can live in the area and make money. One or the other is bound to suffer financially . Since Stoneham and the Giants were here first, he feels Finley should move . ' s. HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SAJURDA Y: 7 ~,_, TIL 12:00 NOON 3rd Ave. · · Mldd ' •. \ ' . �- ..., ..,.. . . ·· ~ / 3-TheDaily Sentinel. Middleoort-Pom•rov 0 'l'hnr•n•v Nnv . 21. 1974 2 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thur, day. Nov . 21. 1974 Stoneman may pull Giants Gilligan· wants recount • out of 'Frisco In 1976 if vote is under 15,000 COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Wednesday if former Gov. James A. Rhodes' margin of victory in the Nov . 5 gubernatorial election remains at a bout 13,000 votes, he will "in all probability" ask for a recount. "It depends on what the final count shows," Gilligan sa id. "The law in Ohio provides that if the margin in the race is less than onH!alf of I per cent, a recount can be conducted a t public expense. "I would think that if the margin is less than one half of I per cent of the three million votes counted, that the people on both sides of the question are entitled to know that the count was accurate and honest and a recount is probably the best way to assure that, " said Gillgan. "So if the margin is of controversy in lh e world and usually manage to ruffle some feathers in every corner,' ' said Gilligan. " I s uppo se some people who felt that Frank King had been badly treated decided the way to even the score would be to vote against me. under one half of I per cent then, in all probability, I will ask for a recounl. " Figures compiled by Secretary of State Ted W. Brown's office show if the margin stays below 15,000 It would be less tha n one-llalf of 1 per cent of all votes cast in the guf?ernatorial race. "I don't know how many Gilligan, in an interview with WBNS , a Columbus radio such people there we re," sald sta tion, was asked if he felt his Gilligan . "I don 't imagine long standing dispute with there were too many . But when former Ohio AFL-CIO you lose as narrowly as I lost, President Frank King had quite literally every vote anything to do with his dofeat. counts." Gilligan also said he had no King lost the presidency of the labor union to Milan Marsh last "plans or thoughts" about May. Gilligan has been ac- running for the U.S. Senate in cused by several King allies 1976. with helping bring about the • "It's just too early to anformer labor chief 's downfall . swer/' the governor said. " I " I have a gift, I suppose, 2f just have no way of knowing . I getting involved in every kind Martin Alvin McAngus, 40, of 846 E . Main St., Pomeroy , died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. He was the son of the late George and J ennie Starkey McAngus. Mr. McAngus was a member of the Pomeroy Church of Christ and Fraternal Order of Eagles, Meigs Aeries 2171, and served in the U. S. army. He is survived by his wife, Mary; one daughter, Mrs. John ( Diana ) Harrison , Rt . 4, Pomeroy; one son, Buddy McAngus, Pome roy; a grandson , John Martin Harrison; a sister, Mrs . Irene Bailey, Pomeroy, Rt. 4; one brother, Roland McAngus, Zanesville; a half-br oth er, Leroy Bre chtel, North Ft. Myers, Fla ., and seve ral nieces, nephews a nd cousins. FWleral services will be Saturday at 2 p. m . at Ewing Chapel with the ·Rev. Terry Groninger officiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m . today. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Peacock Ave., at 2:46 Wednesday lor Lena Ebersbach who was injured in a !all at home . She was tak en to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JOB MARKET TOUGH HANOVER, Mass. (UPI)About 2,000 people showed up Wednesday In response to an advertisement for 400 retail jobs at a new Sears department store. SALES REPORT OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO. GalllpoUs, Ohio Nov.16, 1974 STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20.50 tD 25, 300 to 400 lbs. 18.50 to 26, 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 28.50, 500 to 600 lbs. 23 to 29, 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 27.50, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 25. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 24.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 20 to 23.50, 400 to 500 Ibs. 19 to 22.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 18.50 to 23 .50, 600 to 700 lbs. 19 to 22, 700 lbs. and over 20 to 29. STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head) - Stock Cows 115 to 167.50, Stock Cows and Calves 160 to 285, Stock Bulls 120 to 170, Baby Calves 7.50 to 30; {By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 11.50 to 16, Holstein Cows 14.50 to 19.25, Commercial Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 21.!i0 to 24.10. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 to 250 50 to 55, Medium 200 lbs. to 300 33 to 42.50, Culls 30 down, Shoals 8 to t7.50. good, very creditable race," margin," said Gilligan. "I think his presence on our ticket helped our ticket generally across the board . " I wouldn't have minded baving a few thousand of those votes he had in surplus,'' said Gilligan. Wes tina Crabtree. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones of Nelsonville called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Re v. and Mrs . Charles were called to Medina by the Gaston, Athens, called on his brothers and siSters~in-law, death of her cousin, Harold Mr. and Mrs . James Gaston Duncan . Others from the area and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Gastori. who went were Mr. and Mrs ~ Denver Rawlings, Albany, and and family. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly is im- Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welch, proving slowly at home Harrisonville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett following her release from Holzer Hospital. Those who have returned from a five week have called to see her included stay at Indian Rocks Beach, Theodore Boring , Bernice Florida. They visited with Mr. Mc Knight and George and Mrs. John L. Rawlings at McKnight, Columbus, Mr, and Jacksonville during that time Mrs. Ralph Frazier and Susan, and were visited by Mr. and Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Arthur Reedy and family Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs . from Southside, W. Va . and Mr. Carl Crabtree and sons, local. and Mrs . Marvin Balfour, Martha Mays called on her Winter Haven, Fla . Anna Halliday , Dexte r, cousin, Mildred Carpenter, in called on Ney Carpenter and Albany . Lucy Thomas visited her daughter, Martha Mays, on s ister , Amy Caldwell, and Sunday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Don Comer, other relatives in Columbus. Temple Church, attended Those attending the United . charge conference at the Methodist Women's Workshop at the Richland Avenue United Albany United Methodist Methodist Church , Athens , Church on Wednesday evening. Arthur Crabtree attended from the Temple group inAthens District Conference of cluded Pauline Comer, Westina Crabtree, Betty the United Methodist Church at Mattox, Murl Galaway, Lucy the Ri~hland Avenue United Thomas, Leah Crabtree and Methodist Church on Sunday Elizabeth Jordan, along with afternoon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Gilkey from Albany. Walter Jordan were Mr. and · Daisy Gillogly has been Shaner , Athens, Mrs . Norman helping care for her mother, Mrs. Lincoln Russell, who is and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross , confined to Ve terans Memorial Gallipolis. Hospital at Pomeroy. Ed · Mattox spent the weekend visiting his aunt, Eva Blakeslee, at Medina and calling on cousins in that area. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller, Caledonia were weekend guests of their son and Mrs. Madetine Chaffin of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy was hostess when William Miller and daughters. The Busy Bee Society of the nine m~mbers of the Laurel Carpenter Baptist Church met Cliff Helath Club met. The with Emma Whittington. Ida meeting opened with The Cheadle was program leader Lord's Prayer in unison . and others present were Anna Garnes prizes were won by Lich, Jackson, Bonnie Cheadle, Jean Wright, Iva Powell and Metta Fisher, Vivian Gaston, Bartha Parker. Refreshments Helen Jeffers, Freda Smith were served. The December meeting will be a poUuck and and Lynn Ann McWhorter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensley and gift exchange on Dec. 5. Mrs. Mildred Bower, Mrs. daughters , Flatwoods, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tackett, Joan Clark, Mrs. Dares Shook, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice, Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs . Iva Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, Steve Rice , Georgia, were · Mrs: Mildred Jacobs .and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Parker were at the Fenlon Glass Company William Culwell. Members of the Temple Thursday. Sid Leifheit of Coiumbus United Methodist Women ' s group mel at the church on called recently on his aunt, Wednesday evening. Reports Margaret Leifheit and Thomas were given about the workshop Gene Parker. Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and at · Athens. A donation was made to the building project of son, James, Colwnbus, called the District Office and World on Mr. and Mrs. Walter ' Bank receipts will be sent in Walker. Meigs County Holiness Rally December. Cards were signed for several members. Lucy will be held at the local chui-ch Thoffias gave devotions and at 7:30p.m. Nov. 26. Rev . Cole Elizabeth Jordan was hostess. will b<i the speaker. • On Nov . ;10, at 7:30p. m. the Others present were Murl Galaway, Leah Crabtree, Rose film, "Thief in the Night " will Mary Miller, Belly Mattox as be shown at the local church. guests. The December meeting Every'ohe welcome. News, Event Laurel Oiff News Notes involves, uh, the highest ... " If - weather conditions bad "excellent" condition. Roth occur 'a lso noted that for the past several months work:ers have during the months ahead , travelers In South_eastern Ohio should take stock In the fact tha h the Ohio Department of Transportation's highway forces have been preparing for the winter all summer long. Preparations for removal of been repairing and restoring any equipment that may see service during bad weather. "We can have most of our equipment loaded and on the road within an hour's notice," snow and ice were completed · said Roth. last week when a four man In addiUon to insuring that department has inspection team, headed by the . Operations Engineer. Lloyd -satisfactory snow removal Roth, visited District Ten's equipment, Roth also maincounty garage facilities. Roth tains a list of area contractors reported that the equipment having equipment suitable for was assessed as being in road clearing if needed. The ., engineer emphasized , WASHINGTON (UPI) After suffering lopsided defeats In the House, the ad- ministration turned to the Senate today in hopes of salvaging two of President Ford's vetoes. By unusually huge margins, Ute House overrode Ford's vetoes of a vocational rehabilitation bill and a measure to open law enforcement files to the public under specific conditions. The first veto was overturned 398 to 7 -128 more than the required two-thirds margin. The second veto was rejected 371 to 31 -103 more than needed. The Senate scheduled midafternoon, back-IG-back votes on the vetoos. The results were expected to be closer. The House JudiCiary Conuntttee, in Its first mafor undertaking since voting impeachment articles against fonner President Richard M. Nixon, opens hearings on the nomiriallon of Nelson A. Rockefeller to be vice president. And congressional interior committees will get two versions of the government's drive to become self..,ufflcient in energy -outgoing energy chief John Sawhill testifying on the Senate side and Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton in the House. In major actions Wednesday: -Th~ Senate approved an $8.3 bUUon catch-all supplemental appropriations biU which includes only $2011,000 of the $850,000 requested by Ford to facilitate Nixon's return tb private life. -.Senate Democratic Leader LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In · downtown Pomeroy ThutSitay at J1 a:m. was 36 degrees with snow falllng. assisned to snow or ice ••., ... ... ." from the district office, more than 12,000 tons have been stockpiled for use by the county garages in the nine county however, that conditions warranting add!Uohalhelp are rare in this part of the state. More tban 120 trucks can be ' region. . removal .m the district but ' district officials point out that there""' more than 3,730 lane· miles that could . require clearing. "We can clear about 15-20 mlles an hour with each tr~ck , including fueling, " added Roth. Salt is another big factor In maintaining the state highways throughout the wlnte~ . . According to figur~s relea""d )• ' I I - -r ·•. ... . "The king of the mountain," Ehrtichman suggested. ''The king of the mountain,'' Nixon agreed softly. Those words wer:e missing when Nixon, claiming to tell the lull Watergate story for once and for an,· released transcripts of his secret tapes last April. But they were there for the jury to hear Wednesday at the cover-up trial of five former Nixon aides. EhrUchman Is among them, along with John N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. Four final tapes .-<~one of which have ever been made public even in transcript form • Highway department 'ready' for Winter ' ~- . .,., ternoon. Hope for vetoes • rest m senate c MARIETTA Walker, John Smith, Don Jackson, Randy Blake ; standing, I tor, Terry Smith, Craig Reed, Tom Matheny, Phil Bowen, Bailey, the director ; Kevin Dill, and Homer DeLong. A matinee will be given before the student body Friday af- JOE BAILEY OF THE FACULTY is director of the annual senior class play of Eastern High School to be given at 8 Saturday night in the school anditorium. A mod, two-act play, it features in the male roles, front row, 1 to r, Guy . Although area snow crews sometimes must work long hours to keep the traffic flowing smoothly,. Roth explained that maintaining traffic in the winter months is an imporlant concern of the Ohio ,Department of Tra~s~ pqrtation. " We will make every effort to keep the state highways open during the . upcoming winter, " said Roth . for greener pastures if he can't make it on his own . "I'm going to give it one more year and Olen I'll have to start cons idering a move,;, Stoneham said Wednesday on a hurried visit home from Arlzo~ na . "I've had four offers from eastern cities to move and so me of th e minori ty stockholders in t he club have indicated they 'd go a long with a move if that's what r want. The Giants !ell out of the running in the NL West by ea rly Jun e th is past season and wound up wiU1 a total attenda nce of barely over 500,000. It wa s the lowest in the maj ors during a year in which baseba ll enjoyed a banner season. Most of tile money from the ea rly San Fran c isc o glory years of the t960s is gone but Stoneham picked up around $5 m illion recently from a land deve lopment venture at Casa Grande, Ariz. Tha t's expected to keep the club afloat in San Francisco for at ]east two years. " During that Ume we expect . Tangerine Bowl Dec. 21 ·- ..... . '• WASHINGTON ( UPI) Palm Sunday weekend of 1973 marked the beginning of the end for Richard M. Nixon. That's when he finally realized with growing despair that the cracks in the Watergate dikes were widening and . he was about to be engulfed by the tide. "What in the name of Christ is this all about?" he asked John D. EhrUclunan in some bewilderment near midnight on April 14 last year. But the President quickly answered his own question: "Well, what It involves, of course, we have to be lair, it owners to pass tbe hat around. While the NL insists it will never give give 'up its territorial rights in the Bay Area to the America n League even if it has to subsidize the Gia nts, Stoneham, a proud ma n who would never accept charily, insists he will vacate Miami to battle Georgia in said Gilligan. "He won with an enormous . ~:~~:e::~-~::-r:~::ti:f Nixon saw the end Palm Sunday of '73 Martin McAngus Carpenter died Wednesday SAN FRANCISCO (Upl) Hor ace Stoneham has his financial house all straightened out, so much so that he and his Giants can live in San Francisco at least a couple of more years on tlleir own and there will be no need for fellow National League tied .up in this office." Gilligan also said he thought Senator-elect John Glenn " did a great job" in campaigning for the entire Democratic ticket. "He had suffered some disappointments and reversals in the past and he was making darn sure he didn't fumble the ball this Ume and ran a verj> Mike Mansfield introduced legislation which would give Ford power to control wages , prices, profits, interest rates, · and dividends. No action is expected this year , -The Senate Finance Committee approved legtslallori. giving Ford unprecedented power to negotiate reductions in trade barriers and give the Russians more favorable trade treatment. The bill will not be' taken up until Dec. 5, after Secretary of State Henry Kissinger Is quizzed on its impact. - Senate-House negotiators . remained deadlocked in their efforts to fashion a compromise strip-mining bill. The key Issue holding up agreement is giving surface owners rights to Western ..:.were to be played for ihe jury today ss the prosecution nears the end of ils case in the eighth week of the trial. The jurors have been hearing little but tapes all this week and oo Wednesday tbey were taken back in time to the weekend of April 14-17, 1973 to hear for themselves on nine separate recordings how the Nixon White House was responding to the deepening for the scandal. - Jeb Stuart Magruder, Mitchell's deputy at the 1972 crisis. In quick succession that weekend - which started .. ironically, on a Friday the 13th - these jarring developments occurred, though none were made public until months later: _:_Mitchell, the former attorney general and Nixon campaign manager, refused to buckle to White House pressures that he take full blame . Nixon w. Over 30,000 made idle last 10 days By JOHN T. KADY Uolted PreBa Inlernattonal · Nearly 33,400 Ohioans have been idled in the last 10 days because of layoffs announced by General Motors Corp. the nationwide coal strike , a newspaper strike and a strike by employes of the Greyhound Bus Co. appliances on the r etAil level." ''It is a serious situation, no doubt," said Prof. James Yocum, an economist at the Bureau of Business and Ec<>nomic Research at Ohio State University. No Classic Bust " I don 'I think we are gong to ' have any type of a classic bust •• 1 But, according to one econo- at all," said Yocum. 41There mist, the Ohio economy is in are too many cushions built in'' serious condition but is by no such as government controls. means critical. GM had announced earUer General Motors Wednesday layoffs for the southern part of announced the layoff, effective the slate of 514 at the Fisher next week, of 800 persons at Its Body plant in Columbus, 35 at Frigidaire Apjlllance Division the Fisher body plant at in Dayton because of a slump Hamilton, 14 at the Delcoe in the sale of household ap- Moraine and 92 at the Delco pliances. products division and 70 at the "As a result of a sudden Inlf.nd Division in Dayton. downturn in major home apIn Northern Ohio, GM had pliance sales throughout the announced the shutdown of its country Frigidaire reported Vega assembly plant at Lordstoday that production adjust- town for two weeks, idling 5,000 ments could result in the workers and the layoff for layoffs of about 800 employes," three weeks of 900 persons at GM said in a statement. "The the Fisher Body plant at affected employes will be Lordstown. 119tlfie<1 next week .. The duraLayoffs at other Gltf ' auto tion of the layoff Is def\llndent making facilities, all for an ranchers. -The House Rules Commit- upon customer deman1! for indefinite, period, included 375 at -the Chevrolet plant at tee, by voice vote; cleared an Parma, 478 at the Fisher body $11.8 billion mass transit bill plant in Clevelarid, 53 at the for floor action. The measure, already approved by the Fisher Body plarit in Euclid, Senate, faces a close vote in the 210at the Fisher Body Plant in House. Elyria, 70 at the Central Funeral services for Mrs. Foundry at Defiance and 263 at Rose L. Bachus, 8'1, Letart the Fisher Body plant in Falls, who died Tuesday at the Mansfield. Angel of Mercy Nursing Home The Packard Electric Diviin Albany, wlll be held at2 p.m. slon of GM at Warren an(Continued from page I) Friday at the Ewing Funeral nounced the indefinite layoff of ficials were Informed the Home. 600 persons and another 525 for prime minister might resign Born Dec. 24, tli87, she was a two week period with still next week. preceded in death by . her another 1,000 to be laid off He bas been under heavy husband, Fred; four sons, indefinitely as of Dec. 2. criticism for amassing his Woodrow, Corl, George and The coal strike has , idled fortune by allegedly dubious Arthur , and a daughter, Ethel. 12,000 miners in Ohio, 9,000 of means whDe in public office. Surviving are three whom belong to the union and The Kyoto News Agency said daughters, Mrs . Agnes Black- another 3,000 that are nonTanaka was expected to an- well and Mrs. Mary Donahue, union. nounce his decision to step' both of Letart Falls, and Mrs. _ Close Every Terminal down during a caucus of his · Coldeine Waddell, Columbus; The newspaper strike which Liberal Democratic party three sons, Sam of Cambridge, bas shut down the Cleveland Monday. 'Japanese governElwood of Cincinnati, and Plain Dealer and the Cleveland ment officials declined to Gerry of Urbana; 25 grand- Press has Idled 3,400 persons comment on the report. children, · and 13 great- while the Greyhoondstrike has grandchildren. Idled several hundred Ohioans · Burial' will be in the Letart . and shutdown every Fall Cemet,ery. Friends tnay 'Greyhound bus terminal in tile call at the funeal home Buckeye State. . . The reprecusslons of the coal anytime. ( c;:on tinued from page 1) strike bave not yet been severe Congress to approve ' ' stiffer although U.S. Steel has banked penalties for 'antitrust conviccoke ovens in Cleveland, tions and was advised at HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Lorair1 and Youngstow~, interval~ by Saxbe on progress . Republic Steel, headquartered (Births) in the AT&T matter. ' in Clevelaixl, has IJ!ld off ~ ·"(Nov. ZD) AT&T ~s aS.ets of more Mr. ali\t Mrs. Dan Castor, personnel as bas the Bal.tlnlo!:e than J67 bllllon and, with its son, Hamden i Mr. and Mrs. &Obloand Chesapeake &Ohio operating subsidiaries,' supplies George 'Hoffman; son, Mid- railroads. :mor-e than 80 per cent .of the dleport; . Mr1 and Mrs. ·Robert Yocum said there has been nation's telephones. Through its Masters, datighter;_Gallipalls; an Increase in unemployment long-Jines department it hand- Mr. and Mrs . . Junior Peeker,' but not much of a ~,;~rease in les, at least in part, mqre than daughter, Grimms,. L;lndlng, employment. . 90 per cent of all interstate W.Va. "So the uno;mployment is not ' telephone 'calls. the result of dlsemployment," Western Electric is an said Yocum. "II Is primarily industrial giant .in its own right people failing to get jobS as the with sales of inor.e than $7 labor force continues to advanMarriage Lteenses billion last year . · Jaines ·Allen Goody ,• 22, ce. Bell Laboratories is the · Middleport, and Donna .Sue "We bave, now, increasing nation 's ·largest industrial re- Powell, 18, Middleport; Robert unemployment that means desearch organizatiOn and· con- Grafton Tanthorey, 41 creasing consumer income and ducts design' and development CleVeland; and . Carole Jeail that means decreased coosumprojects for the Bell System. er spending;: he said. Bush, 19, Rt . I, Racine. Rose L. Bachus died Tuesday Kyoto Reds Be ll / ,, . ' .... -- . .. campaign, ended months of perjury by going to the ptosecutors with his story of the bugging: -Jobn Dean then the White House couns~l, who had played a key role in the coverup, also began cooperating with the government. Nixon saw the handwriting on the wall as soon as Ehrllcbman reported Saturday afternoon that Mitchell not only would not shoulder the responsibility but also had "lobbed, uh , mud balls at the White House at every opportunity." It only got worse when Ehrlichman reported the bad news about Magruder two hours later. Nixon exploded there was no use "dragging the · goddamn thing out" any louger. "The thing to do now Is have the son of a bitch done," he told Haldeman and Ehrllchman with scme bitterness. "Indict Mitcl\ell and all the rest and there'll be a horrible two weeks -a terrible, terrible scandal, worse than Teapot Dome and so forth." By II o'clock that Saturday night, Nixon was In a fighting mood again. He suggested in a phone call to Haldeman, his chief ql. staff, that all involved In raising money for the Watergate burglars "have got to stick to their line that they did not raise this money to obstruct justice." On Palm Sunday, Nixpn got the news from Dean himself that he had begun to cooperate with the government. As Nixon put it to Haldeman and EhrUclunan Monday morning, Dean had "decided to save bla ass" and It was Ume to fire him. The President, still batutng, asks Haldeman and EhrUchman for a new "scenario," a fresh "strategy." In a series of meetings, they develop an elaborate explanation of how Nixon himself -<10 one elsehas finally discovered the truth. It was on Tuesday, Aprilt7, 1973, that Nixon stepped into the White House press room anddeclaredthatasaresult1){ his own "intensive invesllgatton," he could report ''there bavebeen major develop~ts in the case .. . real progress has been made in finding the truth." RON McDOLE, MEIGS COUNTIAN, defensive end for the Washington Redskins. McDole of Redskins shows nr. • Meigs friends big weekend • By Bob Hoeflich If you're the type who would tike to be wined and dined by a professional football player, then you' ll envy the weekend of a group of Meigs CounUans. Experiencing the velvet carpet treatment from Ron McDole, who, incidentally, is a native Meigs Countian, were Ivan Wood and his son, Ke ith and Rodney of Chester, Charles Ritchie of the ' . Ewing and Gerald Powell of Pomeroy . Although Meigs County 's claim to McDole, defensive end for the Washington Redskins the past four seasons, is not too overwhelming, at least McDole was born in Meigs County near the Chester Boy Scout camp. He moved, however, with his parents to the Toledo area when he was about six years old. His mother, Mrs . Ruth Wood McDole, sUll resides in Toledo. His father is deceased . The local group arrived in Reston, Va., near Washington, . D. C., where the McDole family ·resides. last Friday and that Team Athens Gallipolis Logan Melgs Waverly Wellston 6 15· 516 34.4 20- 53 7 32-101 13 ' 38- 87 9 33- 93 14 7- 20 5 3 4 3 5 2 18- 544 / 26- 978 32- 993 40-1225 21 - 609 30.2 37.6 31.0 30.6 29.0 TOTAL OFFENSIVE YARDAGE Rush Avg Pass Avg Team Athens 1195 . 1825 1482 1399 875 848 587 1516 Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Logan Meigs Waverly Wellston Team 93 80 1 70 79 87 113 119 13.3 11.4 10.0 11.3 12.4 16.1 17.0 76 10.9 Athens Gallipolis Ironton 211! .7 : 583 211.7 : 583 199.9 498 125.0 560 121.1 392 83.9 521 216.6 119 382 335 323 352 391 404 380 1290 t.ogan Meigs Waverly Wellston 112.3 ,309 141 .3 408 191.7 513 233.7 425 267.9 551 136.3 4.!13 954 Graham. G Johnson. I Davis, J Hu·ll, A Ridge, J 77l.J 4L 5.5 754 116 6.5 14 JS.1 24 33 ·1 . · 982 31 ' 31 .7 RECEIVING No Yds TO 21 275 2 Holland, W 19 285 .4 Saunder.s, G 15 186 1 Davenport, M 492 Valentine, G 10 2 Ridge, J Wilson , G J . Cnn'ghm , A Groth, G PUNTING 795 1 2 240 10 231 6 207 11 193 14 1 1 o 76 69 3 4 65 10 63 8 F I ' 'id I arc.," • J . Cnn ghm. A Ault, M B Mo J · rrow, McCreary, I 0 0 S. Morrow, J Ruperf., W Joseph, J 4 161 2 56 0 4 Fiberglas• _Ceutnes . Add beauty and quiet .to' any' room: most productive scorers. Georgia Is averaging more SUSPENSION AND FlNE MONTREAL {UPI) - Nationa! Hockey League - - -- - - - - - President Clarence Campbell announced Wednesday a fiveSTATE FARM game suspension and a $150 fine against high-scoring Chicago Black Hawks' rightwinger Jim Pappin for "assaulting" a referee. The incident occurred last Saturday in a game between INSURANCE the Hawks and the Los Angeles ® Kings. Pappin, protesting to referee FOR INSURANCE CAll Bob Myers that he had missed STEVE SNOWDEN a penalty, was given a tO553 Russell $1. (Gravel Hill) minute misconduct. The player Middleport, 0. then shoved the referee into the PH. 992-7155 boards and onto the ice, Like a good neighbor. prompting Myers to levy a Slate Fann is there. game misconduct against PapS t a t~ Farm Insurance Companies pin. Home Olf•ces, Bloom•ngton . Illinois 4 25 0 3 84 . 3 71 0 1 3 IIJ •3 50 3 52 0 0 0 Pheasant and RABBIT SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 15 '· *T),o1 . R~eg . O .·C.t=. C~ rp . AMMUNITION OF All KINDS WESTERN • REMINGTON r ~~ r r, FIBERGLAS • Easy to put up • Noise absorbing • Fire safe •Won't warp • Easy to clean STUDDING 2" X 4" X 8' 94~EACH TO REMODEL•TO. RENOVATE FOR NOW ••• FOR THE HOLIDAYS 4'x8' SHEETS REG. SALE 5/32 Medium Lou an..........14.59 ..... 13.99 5/32 Plantation P&pen....... 16.99.... 15.29 5/32 Orchard Coffee ..........16.99.•.. 15.29 SHOTGUNS & RIFLES ·Remington - Winchester- Ithaca Harrison & Richardson- MossbergBrowning Gun · Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories Hunters Jackets & Caps- Hunting Pants & Caps :._ Rifle Sling Straps - ' Steel Traps. 5/32 Orchard Honey. .......... 16.99.... 15.29 5/32 Western Cedar........... 17.95 •. ..15.95 114 Saddle Birch .............. 19.40 .. ..16.40 PRICES GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST FREE DELIVERY PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH NOV. 30, 1974 LICENSED GUN DEALER V·A.LLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY -we Issue Hunting License Owens-Corning Fiberglas* gs • Good looking ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE. Our complete line of hunting supplies and equipment is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and in a large range of prices. ·110 W. MAl N ' TILE SPECIAL PRICES ON 1 o INTERCEPTIONS No Yds TO ~ Owens-Corning Southeastern Conference's 0 Well 161 6 o PUNT RETURNS Yds filo TO Davis , J 79 1 1 , (14 or more) Kemper, L Green, A Vass. IW Rapp, Geo'rge, M 12 197 10 242 181 CEILING Bowl very attractive to us." ~eoplfs, 3 6 3 Yds No Avg 6-44 17 37.9 955 26 36.7 Vinson. I Hubbard, L Rapp. W Johnson, I Coots, M Thomas, W PASSING C-A In! Yds TP Anderson, M ~" ~~ 1 392 ~ Niday, G 37-~8 2 583 ii Kemper, L 29-90 11 493 Vass. I 28-58 2 539 Thoinp19n. W 23-68 9 365 44.1 (1096 58.3 1397 73.1 1855 60.7 2061 78.7 2426 69.0 1437 ON The game pits a swarming Miami defense that ranks fifth in the nation-allowing just 7.6 points per game-against the HARTFORD, '::ann. (UPI)American Legion officlala say their New England baseball championship will go unfilled this year because the team that won it used a player who had signed a professional contract. Carl Peterson, director of American Legion baseball in Cunnecticut, said John Clark, who played for a Bristol, Conn., Legion team, apparently kept secret the fact that he had signed a contract with the Baltimore Orioles. The Orioles paid for his expen8es during a 1973 tryout, which he did not make. DEAN RESIGNS CHARLESTON, Ill. (UPI) 29.8 Jack Dean resigned Wed' 35.1 32.1 nesday at head football coach 35.1 at Eastern Illinois University, 31 .3 33.4 saying he w~ glvlrig up the 33.2 post after three years because 33:4 of "certain pressures." Avg . · Neither Dtan nor Athletic 240,9 Director Mllte Mullally would 208.0 elaborate. Dean said his resig156.6 nation would be effective at the 199.6 265.0 termination of his cootract, 294,4 June 30, 19'1S, but he hoped to 346.6 find a post as an assistant 205.3 coach at a large university prior to that date. KO RETURNS -.. . Yds "o TD 551 98 5.6 523 91 5.8 434 92 4.7 · : Avg 232.3 334.0 295.0 271.0 205 .0 177.1 158 .3 233.6 24-76 9 4 .133- 983 36-80 7 4 23-807 26-75 10 0 28- 898 25 -73 11 3 29-1018 36-78 8 5 31 · 971 57 .7 (23-64 8 3 17- 568 54.3 25-52 4 10 15· 465 41.4 27 -64 4 5 19· 635 FINAL IND. LEADERS RUSHING Yds Car Avg . To1 61.6 1626 83.3 : 2408 83.3 2065 71.1 1S97 80.0 1435 56.0 1240 74.4 1108 17.0 1635 54.6 47 .9 46.1 50.3 55.9 >787 989 1342 1636 1875 Jackson . 431 TOTAL DEFENSIVE YARDAGE R.ush Avg Pass Avg Tot 1288 184.0 398 56 .9 1686 856 122.3 600 85.7 1456 Ironton ... 170.7 FINAL TEAM STATISTIC5-DEFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS PUNT No. Avg. No, Avg Cmp-AII In! TD No- Yds Avg Athens Gallipolis The Athens Bulldogs opened their 1974-75 basketball campaign with a 50-47 decision ·' over· visiting cNelsonville.York ·-wedfie~y night. . Matt Faullmer paced the winners with l3" polirts. Blll Greer hallll and Todd Ellwood 10. '·-Kev ' Canter · led the Buckey.., ..tlii 19 points. Mark _S-.:Uva(l ha~:'J..O. .. . Nelson~l!le-:l{'lrJ< won ihe reserve gome, 36-18c . . AUiims•· next outing Is Siiturday, · at . home : against Columbus Eastmoor. -rn other area gameS ,cmling . up, Logan ts at.• La'ncaster Friday riight, On Tuesday, lrontpn IS at Coal Grpve, Wellston at Vinton County and Oak Hill at JaCkson. • • 3 13.7 387 55 .3 11.0 . 334 47.7 67 9.6 319 45 .6 69 9.9 336 48.0 92 13.1 375 53 .6 than 30 points a game. The game will be played in the 27,000 seal Tangerine Bowl. CHAMPIONSHIP VACANT 15.0 366 52.3 32- 69 96 77 Team Bu~keyes night, the Meigs Countian~ attended a team party held at a Holiday Inn owned by one of the players, and on Monday they attended a Redskin luncheon hosted by Ray Schoenkin, Len Hauss and McDole . This ended the weekend for the local group. Wood is an uncle of McDole who visits in the Chester area about every swnmer along with his family. Also a relative to the Redskin player is Powell . McDole's greatgrandmother was a 3 26· 995 36.7 8 16· 525 32 .8 Jackson Wellston \ Sunday 8 2 .os only a nonconference game with slate rival Georgia Tech remaining on its schedule. Miami Is 9-().1, unbeaten in 22 games and ranked 12th in the nation . When Miami Coach Dick Crum heard Georgia had voted to accept, he said: " I think that's great. Georgia is a good football team and one that's playing a good schedule in a good conference." Veteran· Georgia Coach Vince Dooley returned the compliment. " I'm very pleased that the team voted to accept," he said. "The fact that it's on television and the fact we woutd have a wonderful challenging opponent makes the Tangerine with International Hockey L e ague Standings Bv United Press International North w . t. t. pts gf ga Flint 12 2 2 26 65 34 Muskegon 12 4 I 25 81 56 Saginaw 10 6 I 21 59 52 Port H uron 7 9 2 16 66 66 Lansing 4 8 I 9 48 78 Kalamazoo 0 12 1 1 24 57 South w. I. 1. ph gt ga Dayton 10 4 1 2 1 69 53 Co l u m b us 7 7 1 15 64 60 Des Mo i n es 7 9 1 15 51 57 Tol edo 6 11 l 13 59 61 F t. Wayne 5 o 2 12 48 60 Wed nes day's R esu Its , _ _ _ _ _ _ _;_;__..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. Ft . Wayne J Columbus 2 Flint 3 Sa ginaw 0 Por t Huron 3 Kalamazoo 1 Des Mo ines 7 Lansing 2 Tole do B Dayton 1 Tonight's Games No games sc heduled 82 11.7 314 44.9 23- 69 129 18.4 !426 60 .9 37- 70 Ironton Meigs wzn over sonable with fans . GRID STATISTICS FINAL TEAM STATISTtC5-0FFENSE FIRST DOWNS SCR. PLAYS PASS. PUNT. No. Avg. No. Avg . Cmp-Att In! TO No -Yds Avg Waverly • Redskin players spend free hours. On Saturday, McDole took the visitors on a lour of Washington and on Sunday, his wile, Paula , took the group to the game . Afterward , they met McDole in the dressing room and watched as he signed autographs for waiting fans as he was leaving Robert F . Kennedy Stadium. They said McDole obviously is per - -'S EO grid stats. Logan e' " Mc Elroy" and Powell's mother also was a "McElroy". Of course, the fac t that the Redsltins won their game over the Dallas Cowboys Sunday and Mc Dole, according to his coach, played his best game of the season sent the Meigs Countians home in just the right frame of mind . By the way, McDole wouldn't mind coming to Meigs County as a speaker to some athletic event - and free of charge! The Mc Doles reside in Eden, N. Y., during the off season. visited several places where Minersville area, and Ben Jackson B U lldo•US' evening were taken by McDole· to Georgetown where they ORLANDO, Fla . (UPI) The high scoring Georgia Bulldogs will line up against stingy, unbeaten Miami of Ohio Dec. 21 in the Tangerine Bowl. The Orlando Sentinel reported in loday's editions that Georgia voted Wednesday to accept the bid. The paper said the formality of a vote by the athletic committee was scheduled for today after which an official announcemt would be made. II will be a repeat performance for Miami which automatically received a bid when it won the Mid-American Conference title again this year. Last year, Miami beat another Southeastern Conference entry, Florida, 1&-7. Georgia is 6-4 this season to improve on the field and have a pennant winner ," ~toneham sai d . " There is nothing like a winner to bring out the fans . This is my goal and one I will do everythin g humanly possible to achieve. I firmly believe winning and atte ndance go hand in hand, especially in an area such as San Franc isco where people have so many things to pick from." · II things don't turn out the way Stoneham has envisioned, Lhen he will consider some of the offers he has been getting la tely. The only thing tha t really bothers him about giving up in San Francisco is leaving the area to Charlie Finley and his Oak land A's . Stoneham said flatly he can't see how two teams can live in the area and make money. One or the other is bound to suffer financially . Since Stoneham and the Giants were here first, he feels Finley should move . ' s. HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM SAJURDA Y: 7 ~,_, TIL 12:00 NOON 3rd Ave. · · Mldd ' •. \ ' . �,. ·- ·. .~ -- ----- _.:·. 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thurso.Ja y. Nov. 21, 1974 4- The Dailv Sent in•\. Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 21, 1974 ~tandings Pro E;~ s t e rn Conference Atlantic D i vis i on w . I. pet . Bufta ~ o 13 3 .8 13 N ew Y o rk Bos ton Ph i l ad e lphi a 10 9 6 6 .625 8 .529 9 .400 Central Division w Was hington' H o u s to n 1. 5 5 7 11 10 Cle vela nd 7 peL g.b. .688 .66 7 '1 .500 3 Alla n a 7 8 .467 3 New Orl e an s 1 16 .0 59 10 W es t e rn Division Midw esf Division w . 1. pet . g .b . 1 ? 11 De tr oit 10 9 .526 KC O m a h a 8 8 500 Ch icago Mil w a u kee 8 'l 9 IJ . J71 133 PaCifi c DiVI Sion w . 1. pet . G ot d en Sta t e Sealtl e P o r t land 12 s 706 9 9 7 .563 57ct a 1 ? 1 6 ma kers. 2' 3 Games S t. Loui s d 11 .389 11 267 d 13 7 West w . 1. Denver Sa n Anton1o 14 12 Ut ah 7 pet . g . b . 3 .824 5 706 10 .412 9 .400 11 267 ' 7 7 9 there." Ro~e year . mean anything. " ... You and I both know that Schembechler concurred. HThere's no such lhing as an underdog in this game," he said after his No. 2-ranked Wolverines went through prac- Bowl nod. with style. Indiana , mired in the cellar of the Big Ten, emphasized But Schembechler gave the " And both teams will be tight okay to his star quarterback in lhe first qua rter again this Dennis Franklin for the contest year . The alternative would be thi s weekend. Franklin is wor se·, to be loose would be expected to be decently healthy wor se," Hayes sa id . e xe c ution i n Wednesday's practice as they readied for cross-sta le riva l Purdue. Iowa C<Jach Bob Commings ligures he will have a good shot 7 4 24 57 6 6 4 20 66 6 7 4 20 67 Division 2 w . I . I . pis gf 12 4 3 17 71 8 7 3 19 63 10 6 8 5 10 3 13 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - The oddslnakers are wron g, C<Ja ch Bo Schembechler of Michigan ·says . "There's no such thing as an underdog in this ~am•." said Wednesd&y after pu~tin g early line from Las Vegas for his second..-ated team through its game with Michigan on Saturday in C<Jlumbus, Ohio. practice. Ohio State has been listed as The coach of the Wolverines an ei.ghf f}Oiflt f;ovn rit P in •h{' only had one sentence for back Dennis Franklin's left ankle which has been heavily taped when he's practiced the past couple of days. He rein jured the ankle in the third quarter or the Purdue game last week but is expected to be decently healthy against Ohio State. Schembechler said it would " depend on the situation" but he would "go for a touchdownn over kicking a field goal in the write rs after Tuesday's workout but he's getting better - this time he had ttv-ee sentences and an "ok ay ." The oka y was for qua rter- he Woody says all Ohio State, 3 15 57 3 13 48 1 7 43 53 51 56 ga 48 45 ; l ii COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Saturday's nationally-televised Ohio State-Michigan game, which decides the Big Ten game has tremendous emotion/ ' Hayes said, when asked championship race, the Rose following counter. "Every Ohio State-Michigan Wednesday' s practice session if lhis meeting might have more. " This one will have no more or no less other Buckeye-Wolverine en- Bengals try to regroup 63 73 73 i: Ca lifornia at Boston Vancouver at Philadelp ·..a St. Lou is at Minnesota game.» Michigan games have emotion CINCINNATI (UP!) - Head coach Paul Brown might have Divi sion 3 w. 1. t . pts gf ga a problem finding enough Los Ang 10 2 7 27 61 34 health bodies on his bruised Montreal 9 5 7 25 88 64 P i ttsb g h 8 8 2 18 80 67 and battered Cincinnati BenDetro i t 6 9 2 14 53 75 Wa sh 2 16 2 6 43 102 gals' squad for Sunday's battle Division 4 against the invading Kansas w . I. t. pts Buffal o 14 4 2 30 ~~ ~~ City Chiefs. The Bengals can place a Bos ton ~ :~ large portion of the blame for To ronto their second-place American Cal if 3 13 4 10 46 96 C<Jnference Central Division Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 5 De troit 4 standing-and their sorry Bu ffal o 7 Wash ing ton 3 physical condition-on the 'Pi ttsburgh 8 Toronto 5 N Y ls lndrs 4 Chi 4, tie Houston Oilers A tlanta 1 Kansas City o The Oilers, suddenly rejuveMon treal J Los Ang 3, tie Thursday's Games nated this season after years as the Central Division doormat, defeated the Bengals for the second time this year, 20-3, last Sunday at the Astrodome. Probably even more dfs. than last year 's game . But it has emotion. H it didn't, you fellows wouldn 't be here this early. u Hayes worked his No. L offensive unit an hour and 20 minutes, with no rough stuff, in the cool chilly breezes, but kept the second unit on the field for the full two hours. "We tried to go over all phases or our game earller this week," Hayes said, explaining that the reason for this was "to be more thorough. We've been making some mistakes lately." Both Strong It was noted by one of the game. ever-growing number or Oilers' head coach Sid Gill· writers gathering for the game man also had the last laugh on that both the Buckeyes and Brown in their argument the Wolverines have been exweek before the game concern- ceptionally strong in the third ing films of Houston's game quarter this year . with the Buffalo Bills. "I don't think I can explain Brown said the Tuesday that at all," Hayes said, but before the Oilers' game that after some thought said , "let Gillman has repeatedly failed me try." to mail films of his team 's He credited the strong third previous games by the quarter showings qn blocking deadline agreed to by all teams adjustments at the half. in the league . "Admittedly, we're stronger the nation, will bring a 10-0 record and 7-0 c onferenc e mark into the game. The Buckeyes, ranked No. I until being upset two weeks ago 1613 by Michigan State, is 9-1and 6-1. initial canvassing of support for the program and co ntinu es tion , plus a shot at the national title. Hayes wa s asked about a Wednesday editorial in the Ohio Slate school paper, The Lantern, called 11 Big Time Football Strangles Academia." " Yeah, they give us a great big boost the week or the game," Hay·e s said ~~I heard where t heY' re saying we ' re Jmrting ~ he univers ity ," he continued . "But what else brings such en- Gillman, apparently incensed by Brown's implication than most of our opponents," Hayes said, 11 and by the time of foul play, retorted vehemently that Brown was we get om' blocking adjustments made, we go like Asked i£ it was a common practice of the Lantern to blast the athletic program, Hayes becoming ' 'senile.' ' gangbusters .' ' said, "Frankly, I dorl't know, I lhusiasm. 3 M innesota I Thursday's Games N ew Eng at Indianapolis Phoenix at Michigan Cle veland at Quebe c are a better team with their starter in there." Michigan, ranked second in ~winnipeg Browns' Skorich encouraged BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns' head coach Nick Skorich says he's encouraged that all his injured players -especially quarterback Brian Sipe - may be ready ' for Sunday's game against Buffalo. Sipe, injured in last week- g~J~erg ~~'/ts ~~ wi!hMiamiandPittsburgh,the NeW e ll Sun oc o WMPO 42 current AFC Central Division 30 leader. Spencer 's Mark et 29 Hi gh Ind . Game - M arlene Wilson 186, Donn a M cFa r land 185 . ~~.ig~ 51S8~rbeosnn; M~~~~:~~ - Team High Ga me and Series Exc e ls io r Oi l Co . 798 , 2332. ready." Skorich sa id . " But a decision on that won't be made unlil ·about Friday ." r I I I 1 er Dave Sullivan and offensive Other injuries to wide receiv- tackle Gerry Sullivan are mending, Skorich said, but scatback Greg Pruitt is having problems with his back -which he jammed in the game against Pittsburgh. Pruitt is listed as doublfill for the Bills' game, which will not be televised locally because more than end's loss to the Steelers, worked out with the club 11,000 tickets remain to be sold. Buffalo quarterback Joe Fer· Wednesday. after spending the guson, injured in last weekend's day before on the sidelines game, . is also listed as nursing an injured pelvis. But,it has not yet been determined questionable for the game whether Sipe or Mike Phipps · against the Browns at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. But will start against the Bills. club officials said he was "Mike Phipps would start in place of Sipe should he not be expected to be ready to play. I I - Center IGA Foodliner Wed., Nov. 20 Ad ---l - · • you can gtve a Bulova dt' amond watch 1.Cor t A diam on d w o1tch need no t be in th (' thrt·(· a nd four fi gure catego ry . Bulova's re put<~t ion for style: and accuracy i:; maintain ed with thi s collcc._- tio n o[ mod er ate l y priced tinu: pi ccc ~. Pomeroy sp~;~ke II THE SHOE fao~ dimension to hospital services. Dates given Middleport, o. for maiHng For the convenience of Christmas· mailers , Meigs County Postmasters are urging all residents to mall as early as possible and · observe the following suggested holiday mailing dates : November 25 - Surface Mall and Space Available Mail Wheel Chairs Walkers t:rutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Oressings box with service as the prog ram grows. Robert J . Fannin g, vic e pre s ident of profess ional services at the Medical Center , gave the we lcome a nd presented hour awards to th ose with more than 100 hours service to the hospital. Mary J . Walker , director of volun teer services , noted that wilhin . 'the la sl .\'l'a r vulun lt•t'l' lwul·s httV(' tola lecl 11.202 anti I ha t lwo new Hl'('a .s nf vulunh't' l' SC' rvice , phyxical therapy mul Hc tirr d - Sc niur Ci1i Zf'PS Vulnnl ecrs, have bee n arld (•d 111 !h E> program . Dltring the bns inC'sS lll('()ti ng the by-laws fn r the Volunl ccr Se r v ice Leaf;!ue we re adop ted a nd ofri ce r s of the leagu e wrrc unanimously e l(_•c ted. Ma lc olm Ore gaugh will serve as preside nt of the league with Neff a s vice presiden t a nd Be lly Ml'Gu in n ess as secre tary . Miss · Betty Lyons . vi ce pres id ent of a uxiliari es and volunteer se rvices with the Ohio Hospital Ass 'n ., prese nted the a rte rno on 's addr ess. discuss in g ·" Priva te Philan- thr ophy ." She sa id th a t volun leers add a per sona li zed input to the hospital scene and that in the rut ure more and m ore volun leers will be needed for the cons lanU y exn:mrli ne (SAM) !o Armed Forces in C~nade , Greenland, Labrador , Newfoundland and the Azores . November 27 - Parcel Air Llf! (PAL) to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England. Finland, France. Germany, Gf- eece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain ; Parcel Air Lift (PALl mail to Armed Forces In An tarctica, Australia, Burma, lrldonesla, Japan, Korea. New medi a'' th e hosp ita l has, n o ti n~ th:-~ t Uwir offer ing uf dir ect se rv ice "!; hows the concern of the community \\'ilhm the walls or the hospitat. •• Sh e eonduded that more people mu st be r eac hed in l.he next 50 yea r s and that volun - teer work needs tu la ke a more p r even t at i vc _- an d l ess cura tive--{hrection. Honor ed during the session were J udy F.va ns, 100 hour s; IUii• :!: S t~ irl cy Al1c·e 01'1' , 1 11!1 :!: Mu ymc Bilstc r, 121: Vivia n Kirkel, 121 ; J ea n Davis, l2h1 :! : Shirlee n Wisem an. 127; Virg iniil Davies, 1:15 1'<!; J a ne H(•mnnHI. 1451 :: : L y nn Durst. , 15lV ~; Nmil'y Crusscn , 1611 ~ ; Ge rl r ud e Mc1rrah, 1711 ':.!; Mci r ga r c l Ch am be r s, 177; G 1se l t~ Al nuzo, 179 1:<!; Mf,).ry C:J!J .. v. a y, (' .-· h Hrtl , 118 1 ~ : SPECIAL HONOR Ne ff PORTSMOUTH Presentation of the proposed 1975 budget or $399,833 for Jackson, and Vinton Counties ; special se rvices for individuals and group s in Columbu s, Ul:l• 'z; Nancy 501 ; Reva Evans, 524 1 ;:; P.s ther Da v is, 519 1 ,~ ; Jessie P<.~ync , 568 1 ~~ ; He len Tru tte r 7011 1 '~ ; J.""lurence Trainer , 7581';:. Me dic al Ce nter Cha plai n Now, at Baker Furniture see the first refrigerator hat delivers two beverages plus ice and chilled ~ater to your door: Earl g iv e n s pecial reeo~ niti o n for hi s eff orts in securmg fr ee tel evision for was patients in the pedia trics ward uf the Holzer Medical Center durin g t he s e co nd annual Vohm tee r Service Rec op;nition l .tm cheon. Neff was respon- sible for soliciting Gallipolis area mere han ts to help begin and support the program and has sus tained donati ons from Phy lli s Tro tt o,. . 100 ; Rose his own pocke t eac h month to He n so n , 105; Elizabeth insure tha t childre n can have 'b. televis ion while hospitalized. The Presbytery cons ider ed the re tirement of Rev. Howard McMurra y of the missi on causes within the 23 Newark, Mt. Vernon , and Pike Presbyterian Churc h, Irontont Valley Coun ty ; and special minis tries and Rev . Glen C. Shaffer who Presbytery was a major item at Hocking Technical College has been Associate Pastor of on the agenda of the 12th Stated Meetin g of the Presbytery on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Second Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Waller· St., Portsmouth . While the budget will not be finalized until the March meeting of the Presbytery following allocation pledges from the Ill congregations and and in churc hes near the Ohi o the Brookwood Presbyterian Church, Columbus. Th e Presbytery Mission Council reported on the 1975 mee lings of the Presbytery which will be Jan . 21 at the Broad Street Presby terian Church in Coltunbus, March 13 at the Brookwood Presbyterian Church, Coltunbus, May 20 at the United Chri stian Center at the Ohi o State Univer sity campu s, Jul y 15 at the First Pr es byterian Churc h, Lancasl.e r, Sept. l6 a t.lhe Covenant Presbyterian Church in Upper Arlington, and Nov . 18 at the Fir st Presbyte rian Church, Circleville. Scioto 44,000 Presbyterians in central and southern Ohio, the debate cen"'red on the mission units supported by the Presbytery. Among these units are local congregations; Area Ministries in Athens, Meigs, State University campus. Rev. Lorrin Kreider, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Athens, is moderator of the Presbytery . Elaine Homrighouse , Newark, presently Moderator of the Synod or the Covenant covering most of Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, was presented to the Presbytery for nomina tion to the den omination's nati onal General Assembly as Moderator for 1975-76 when the Assembly meets in Cincinnati in May . The Firs t county pines. Taiwan , Thailand and Vietnam . November 20 - 0 arcel Air FrlcJiclalre Llf! (PAL) mail . !o Armed Now , the whole fa mil y can e njoy eithe r of two beverages. lltllagr plus ch illed wate r an d ice at th e to uch at a button, wllh the . .ICt''N' OIUO MCSi. Frig idaire Re freshm e nt Ce nter: Just slide back the dark, lu strous door pane l a t th is 100% Frost-Proof 20.0 cu.-ft. refrige rator-freeze r. and you'll d iscov er fo ur push-button se lec tors-one fo r ice cubes, another fo r c hilled water, pl us two for ch illed bever ag es such as oran ge juice, ice tea, an d lemonade. And you can get it all at the push of a button with out opening the refrigera1or or freezer se cti on doors. PilOtte 992-5759 fritldalrc. Home EmrlrOIIIIICnt DIYislon ol Jlpmnary "nnl CiliATOll Oil 271 N. ft nolA...., ' · AUf' F. a,OMt General Moton. Introductory O.'fer Free Certificate with 24 6-oz cans of Minute Maid Frozen Concent r ates if purchased before Nov. 30 . a salad of fish or poultry with a sauc e mad e of egg r.olks, oil BAKER FURNITURE See this refreshing new Idea In refrigerators and vinegar. The ,' mahon ~ naise " dis h is said lo have been inve nted by the chef to today or ... the Due of Ric he lieu to com· MIDDLEPORT, 0. memorate the victory or the French at Mahon, 1756. SAVE -- SAVE -- Korea, New Zealand, Philip- pines. ·Taiwan. Thailand, Okinawa and VIetnam: Jn. ternatlonal surface parcels to Canada and Mexico. December 7- International surface greeting cards to Canada and Mexico. December 9 Airmail gf eetlngs and parcels to Ar· meet Forces In Canada, Greenland , Labrador, Newloundland. the Republic of Zaire, Liberia and the Azores i international air parcels to Africa, the Near East and the , Refreshment Center. - French Sauce Mayonnaise was ori g inally Forces In Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores ; all surface parcels . to ~Aiaska and Hawaii . December 2 Airmail greetin_gs and parcels to Armed Forces in South and Central America, Ethiopia, lnan, Israel, Saudi Arabia. Turkey, Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, ~ YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL OPENING OF OUR . CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND "" I SA"E~ / . • December 10 - Surface parcels within the United S!4les excep! Alaska and Hawaii. · December 11 - Airmail greetings and parcels !o Ar· med· Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France , Germany, Greece, ItalY. Norway. Netherlands, Portugal and Spain; In · tetnational air parcels to Europe, Soutn and Central America . _December 14- International air parcels to Canada and Mex'Jco i international air greetln_g cards to Africa, tl'le Near East and the Far East. December 15 - Surface greeting cards within the lfrilied Slates, NOVEMBER 22-23-24 •LARGE VARIETY OF DiRISTMAS DECORATIONS Hawaii. December 21 Airmail parcels and letters within the •BLUE GAlE CANDLES 35 COLORS & SCENTS Uni!ed S!a!es, (excep! Alaska and Hawaii). •LARGE SELECfiON OF TERRARIUMS & HANGING POTS OPEN DAILY 9 AM TIL i PM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM •Door Prizes master char~e '" .. ''''"~· "' I ·SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER · •tJ! I 4 MILES WES'r OF GALU,POUS ON ROUTE 35 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy A CHANCE TO HAVE THEIR picture taken with hol4 Bob Evans at the recent Grand Opening. Day celebration at Bob's fifteenth restaurant caused mixed reaction among (left to right) Marcy Haluska, 4, "Turkey" Hull, 2, and Jeff Sharp, 5. The newest. Bob Evans Restaurant, the first in northeastern Ohio, is located just east of Cleveland in Mentor. A unit on the west side of the clty is scheduled to open in January, 1975. Including Alaska and Hawaii. December 16 - lnfernatlonal air greetings to Europe, Central and South America . December 19 - International air greetings to canada and Mexico. December 20 - Air greetings andt parcels to Alaska and FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAy •Refreshments RASH OF SCHEMFB HOUSTON (UP!) - The dwindling new house market hiiillaJ:ted a rash of house remodeling fraud schemes, a~cordlng to the county's CO!J1llllller fraud chief. •AMistant district attorney Mike Schneider said Wednesaay the housing shortage and high lending rates mean ~· homeowners are opting fOI""remodeling their homes tr:fud of moving. . :l'rraudulent ope~ators are riilliing this and •·preying In b!!:!:easlng nwnbers on unsus~g citizens," Sclmelder said. ::He said complaints on home repair and remodeling deals recently overtoOk autO repair complaints as the No. 1 category--In c011sumer fraud. • Early registration starts November 25 Second quarter advance registration at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College will begin Monday, Nov. 25, in Allen Hall on the Rio Grande Campus, acc:ording to Dean S. Brown, director of Admissions and Records. Advance registration hours are from 9a.m~ until4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until9 p.m., on the SPEED INCREASES MOUNTAlN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) -Pioneer 11 picked up speed today on its flight through the .orbits of Jupiter's , three middle moons. The S~nd, urunanned spacecraft continued to operate perfectly and was returning color photographs of the planet, which appear on a 214noh television sereen at about the size of a half dollar. Scientists operating the spaee vehicle at NASA's Ames B A R B. S Research Center clocked its ~~__:~~.:....=::..;::......-- latest speed at 22,400 miles per 'hour , The acceleration wiU ;., By PHIL PASTORET Increase steadily as the craft , ecciming a secretary pro~ lec ts the hands from di sh- approaches the huge ·gaseous planet. , water. foll owing days : Monday , Nov . 25 ; Tuesday, Dec . 3; and Wednesday, Dec. 4. Early registration is an opportunity for students to be assured of having reservations in classes of their choice. Brown said advisers· will maintain their regular office hours and students can proceed with registration on ·the first . floor of Allen Hall at Rio Grande. · 0 I: ,I ! .. tMIDE STO S UINGS . . ON MURPHY'S. EVERYDAY LOW LOW ·PRICES SERVICE TO END CHICAGO (UP!) A spokesnian for Alilaliil, the Italian quasi-governmental air carrler, said Wednesday that . tile- airllrle would discontinue service to O'Hare International Airpor\. effective Jan. 1. The spokesman said the airline was discontinuing its Chicago service ,because of increasing fuel costs. "Hopefully, most of Alilalla 's 70,man staff In · Chicago would be offered jobs in other cities Alilalia serves," said Dominick 01 Frisco, district sales. manager for the airline. " ,. ..,' ·'' .. - WHIP ! INFLADON NOW I •' ' j .,•• ' ' G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STOR.W SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS ,. '" ' Belz, * Far Eas!. •MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS ,. .J ec111 H ouck , 212 1:!; Alice Wiseman, ~ n ~r . Mission budget proposed Zealand, Okinawa, Philip · ., nf Sl'r\ W l ' '114' ,\ ' fill Wil li! • III "SI \ll ! !l\ ' l d ll < ll ~ vix uali tl' phila!lt t"f ljl y :rs :1 ~ k an li t' u11drr i ~Jk111 g tws t lef t It• I'I WJ)• Jrat illi !S r~ ml lht• very W(•;t llh y, Mt ss J,yu ns. un d(_• rsr nr r d t ill' id ('a th at l'ouper at 11rn is neede(l betwee n file indiv idual and the ins tituli un to p rov idt• ln;lll' f' work :~ nd a bell er worl d. She l11ld volunt et• rs they are lh f' tw s t "ei!IIHll Uni ca ti ons <11'!':1 :-; P . Kirk e l , exec utive vice of the ·· Medi cal pr esi dent on " Private Philan- thropy ". She said the volunteer adds an important Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced r.-,._, A. 2 dia monds. 17 Jewels. . Calendar. Blue dial and strap. $IS. B. 2 dia monds, 23 Jewels, adjustable bracelet. $10.' C. 2 diamonds , 23 jewels , li nea r de sign bfacel el. 175. D. 4 diamonds, '23 jewels, ta pered bracelet. 195. the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital Volunteers. Miss Lyons Women 49¢ 7 oz. CONCORD Betty· Ohlinger Ass'n . was guest speaker for KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES NATURAUZER, MARGUERITE'S SHOES and PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Correction! M&R Shopping Comfort. • .Style. . .Beauty Camet Navy Black Men Sfet!Jii be{(s rtlz!j Jlre..!JOU ffsteni!yP . · L.A y AWAy NOW! $100. ,l;ut;.ST SPEAKER-Miss Betty Lyons,. vice president of auxiliaries and volunteer services of the Ohio Hospital .•~@ -------------------~, under to assist both financially and than they were a year ago. They 've got the same people playing as they did a year ago and they're playing a little better," Schembechler said. Archie Griffin tops the Big Ten rushing figures with Uti.! yards per game and 1,023 total. That's about 300 yards shy of what Michigan's two tailbacks, · Gordon Bell and Rob Lytle, bave combined. Griffin, who some say belongs in a higher league, has a 6.8 yardsi)er~arry average but Schembechler has o;ald he isn't concerned with how much yardage the superlative Buckeye tailback gets as long as he stays away from the goal line. ship, an automatic bowl invita- In the first ten games, don't read it that often." • Michigan has outscored its opponents 80-0, while the Buckeyes have a 107-3 edge in the third quarter. Hayes was asked what effect the absence or Michigan's outstanding senior quarterback, Dennis Franklin, mt•ght have on the game. Franklin, bothered much of the season by a serles of injuries and illness, reinjured an ankle in last week's 51~ win over ' Purdue. A Better Team "} don't think: it would alter thetr · game p1an . any," Hayes replied, "but 1 do think tbey Chi cag o 6 Ind ianapolis 4 All the Wolverines need to win the Big Ten title outright and a trip to the Rose Bowl is a win or a tie against the Buckeyes. Ohio State must win for consideration. Conference sta list ics show Ohio State and Michigan rated 1-2 in total offense, with the Buckeyes holding an 84;-yards per game edge, and 3-lln total defense. The Wolverines have given up only 205 yards a game, Michigan Star lot of yardage is not indiciative of the kind of .defense they have," he said earlier this week. "Tbey A victory by Ohio State would give the Bucks a share of the conference title, probably the Rose Bowl bid, although that would have to be voted on by the conference athletic directors, and a chance at the national title. haven 't given up many points." A MicQ.igan win would mean " Offensively , they're better an outright Big Ten champion- Other Bengal regulars doubtful for Sunday's game . WHA standings By United Press International with the Chiefs are light end East Bob Trumpy, with a very sore w. 1. t. pts gf ga couraging than the loss to the N ew Eng 57 40 jaw, and running back Doug 1o5 '5 o1 20 Cl e\lelnd 11 31 35 Oilers for the Bengals, fighting Dressler, who had to leave the • 13 o 8 36 73 to reach the playoffs for the lnd pls Ch ic ago 57 J ll o 6 37 second consecutive year, was Houston game ea(iy with a west w . . t . pts gf ga the injury to center Bob bruised thigh. Cornerback Houston 1: ~ ~ ;: :: l~ Johnson which will sideline the Lemar Parrish suffered a San Diego s 7 1 11 46 54 former University of Ten- severely bruised shoulder in Ph oenix s 8 0 10 54 60 nessee all-American for the the rough contest and is also Minn doubtful. 3 12 o 6 39 71 rest of the campaign. Johnson M i ch Canadian fractured his ankle in the The Bengals have dropped w . I. t . pts gl ga three of their U.st five games Toronto 1250248056 Qu ebec 10 4 0 20 63 44 and may have lo hope for a POMEROY LANES wildcard slot to g~t into the Wlnnipg 9 4 1 19 67 37 Edmntn 7 3 0 14 36 3 1 Morning Glories League playoffs, The 6-4 mark the Vncuvr 4 6 l 9 37 50 Novemberl2, 1974 Pts . · Be_ ngals now have will have to Wednesday's Results ,Quebec 4 Edmonton 2 Exce lsio' o;; co . 57 wtthstaod future road games Main St. through a two-hour session, stressing the passing game. underdog~-Schembechler No such thing as Bowl bid and possibly the national championship, will be NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 W. I. I . piS gf ga Phil a 12 4 3 27 63 42 S t . Lou is M in n Kan City it's going to be a tossup oul the two powers played to a 1010 tie a nd the Buckeyes got the Hayes says his No. :J..ranked Buckeyes are also in shape for the game. Hayes says the tens ion will be lhere again this at Big ·Ten coach or the year if the Haivkeyes defeat No. 17ranked Michigan State. The Hawk eyes worked on offense in a heavy workout Wednesday to prepare for the Spartans. Northwestern practiced on natural grass for a second consecutive day in preparaUon for the season finale at Dlinois.· John Pont put his Wildcats o£ the hospital. He did the no more emotional than any Chi cag o Hayes StJid lhe points don 't 7 Virginia at Utah Memph is al St. Lou is Vncuv r .SChembechler says the Ohio State offense is '~be tter tha n th ey were a year ago " when 235 Sa n Diego 6 Ind ian a 4 Wednesday ' s Results Denver Il l Indiana 106 New York 109 St . L OUJ S 104 Sa n Antonio 10 2 Memphis 96 Sa n Diego 142 Virg inia 111 Thursday's Games New York at San Antonio Atlanta N Y Rngrs N Y ll ndr s practice Wednesday. two-ho~r The rest of the Big Ten winds up its season without bowl hopes and the empha sis Wednesday was on ending it after re-injuring an ankle in last week 's win oVer Purdue . Slandings ~~~~:o~~dP':~(~"::i\'·::~; Vi r g 1n ia Me mphis :.k l•, 1 Phil adelph ia vs . B ulla lo a t Tor onto Gol d en Sta te at Cl evel and New Yo r k a t A tla n t a Milwau kee vs. KC.O maha a t Kan sa s City ABA Silting in his office after a Earl Ne ff n•ce iV.L'd spel'ial re coMniliun and vol·unft•e r s with 100 or more hour s of service were recognized during Wednesda y aftern oon 's Second Annual Hulzr r Medi cal Ccn l.cr Volunteer Se rvice Recug ni fion Luncheon a t the Holiday Inn in Ka nauga. Neff was honored for his outstandin g con tributi on in providing free televis ion to pat ients in the pedia trics ward g.b. P hoen ix 7 9 .438 41 ~ L os An g e les s 9 .357 5' 1 Wednesday 's Results Gold en S L 120 B os ton 115 P hoe n ix 114 D e tro i t lOb N ew Yor k l OS Phitad el p h •a 95 Ou ff alo 115 wa sh i n g ton 104 Seatt le ¥1i> New O rl ean s 95 Tt1ur s.1 ~y ' s By Jan (' ountrrman g .b. CHICAGO (UP!) - Bo Schembechler of Michigan and Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Stale have finally agreed on something . Saturday 's showdown between the two Rose bowl hopefuls is a " tossup." Hay es·, says he is "delighted" that his Buckeyes are an ra ted eight-point favorite by Las Vegas odds- 1\rlhur C. l.und ~~ ave the invoc a tion ;md intJ'(J(Jue tions an d com rncnl'i were made by Hugh TV fo~ kids progra1n, volunteers, are honored Bo, Woody agree Satv...rday's tilt 'tossup' NBA Standings B y Unit ed Pr e ss International . I ,,'' •' '. ' POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ' •I' .. �,. ·- ·. .~ -- ----- _.:·. 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Thurso.Ja y. Nov. 21, 1974 4- The Dailv Sent in•\. Middleoort·Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 21, 1974 ~tandings Pro E;~ s t e rn Conference Atlantic D i vis i on w . I. pet . Bufta ~ o 13 3 .8 13 N ew Y o rk Bos ton Ph i l ad e lphi a 10 9 6 6 .625 8 .529 9 .400 Central Division w Was hington' H o u s to n 1. 5 5 7 11 10 Cle vela nd 7 peL g.b. .688 .66 7 '1 .500 3 Alla n a 7 8 .467 3 New Orl e an s 1 16 .0 59 10 W es t e rn Division Midw esf Division w . 1. pet . g .b . 1 ? 11 De tr oit 10 9 .526 KC O m a h a 8 8 500 Ch icago Mil w a u kee 8 'l 9 IJ . J71 133 PaCifi c DiVI Sion w . 1. pet . G ot d en Sta t e Sealtl e P o r t land 12 s 706 9 9 7 .563 57ct a 1 ? 1 6 ma kers. 2' 3 Games S t. Loui s d 11 .389 11 267 d 13 7 West w . 1. Denver Sa n Anton1o 14 12 Ut ah 7 pet . g . b . 3 .824 5 706 10 .412 9 .400 11 267 ' 7 7 9 there." Ro~e year . mean anything. " ... You and I both know that Schembechler concurred. HThere's no such lhing as an underdog in this game," he said after his No. 2-ranked Wolverines went through prac- Bowl nod. with style. Indiana , mired in the cellar of the Big Ten, emphasized But Schembechler gave the " And both teams will be tight okay to his star quarterback in lhe first qua rter again this Dennis Franklin for the contest year . The alternative would be thi s weekend. Franklin is wor se·, to be loose would be expected to be decently healthy wor se," Hayes sa id . e xe c ution i n Wednesday's practice as they readied for cross-sta le riva l Purdue. Iowa C<Jach Bob Commings ligures he will have a good shot 7 4 24 57 6 6 4 20 66 6 7 4 20 67 Division 2 w . I . I . pis gf 12 4 3 17 71 8 7 3 19 63 10 6 8 5 10 3 13 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) - The oddslnakers are wron g, C<Ja ch Bo Schembechler of Michigan ·says . "There's no such thing as an underdog in this ~am•." said Wednesd&y after pu~tin g early line from Las Vegas for his second..-ated team through its game with Michigan on Saturday in C<Jlumbus, Ohio. practice. Ohio State has been listed as The coach of the Wolverines an ei.ghf f}Oiflt f;ovn rit P in •h{' only had one sentence for back Dennis Franklin's left ankle which has been heavily taped when he's practiced the past couple of days. He rein jured the ankle in the third quarter or the Purdue game last week but is expected to be decently healthy against Ohio State. Schembechler said it would " depend on the situation" but he would "go for a touchdownn over kicking a field goal in the write rs after Tuesday's workout but he's getting better - this time he had ttv-ee sentences and an "ok ay ." The oka y was for qua rter- he Woody says all Ohio State, 3 15 57 3 13 48 1 7 43 53 51 56 ga 48 45 ; l ii COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Saturday's nationally-televised Ohio State-Michigan game, which decides the Big Ten game has tremendous emotion/ ' Hayes said, when asked championship race, the Rose following counter. "Every Ohio State-Michigan Wednesday' s practice session if lhis meeting might have more. " This one will have no more or no less other Buckeye-Wolverine en- Bengals try to regroup 63 73 73 i: Ca lifornia at Boston Vancouver at Philadelp ·..a St. Lou is at Minnesota game.» Michigan games have emotion CINCINNATI (UP!) - Head coach Paul Brown might have Divi sion 3 w. 1. t . pts gf ga a problem finding enough Los Ang 10 2 7 27 61 34 health bodies on his bruised Montreal 9 5 7 25 88 64 P i ttsb g h 8 8 2 18 80 67 and battered Cincinnati BenDetro i t 6 9 2 14 53 75 Wa sh 2 16 2 6 43 102 gals' squad for Sunday's battle Division 4 against the invading Kansas w . I. t. pts Buffal o 14 4 2 30 ~~ ~~ City Chiefs. The Bengals can place a Bos ton ~ :~ large portion of the blame for To ronto their second-place American Cal if 3 13 4 10 46 96 C<Jnference Central Division Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 5 De troit 4 standing-and their sorry Bu ffal o 7 Wash ing ton 3 physical condition-on the 'Pi ttsburgh 8 Toronto 5 N Y ls lndrs 4 Chi 4, tie Houston Oilers A tlanta 1 Kansas City o The Oilers, suddenly rejuveMon treal J Los Ang 3, tie Thursday's Games nated this season after years as the Central Division doormat, defeated the Bengals for the second time this year, 20-3, last Sunday at the Astrodome. Probably even more dfs. than last year 's game . But it has emotion. H it didn't, you fellows wouldn 't be here this early. u Hayes worked his No. L offensive unit an hour and 20 minutes, with no rough stuff, in the cool chilly breezes, but kept the second unit on the field for the full two hours. "We tried to go over all phases or our game earller this week," Hayes said, explaining that the reason for this was "to be more thorough. We've been making some mistakes lately." Both Strong It was noted by one of the game. ever-growing number or Oilers' head coach Sid Gill· writers gathering for the game man also had the last laugh on that both the Buckeyes and Brown in their argument the Wolverines have been exweek before the game concern- ceptionally strong in the third ing films of Houston's game quarter this year . with the Buffalo Bills. "I don't think I can explain Brown said the Tuesday that at all," Hayes said, but before the Oilers' game that after some thought said , "let Gillman has repeatedly failed me try." to mail films of his team 's He credited the strong third previous games by the quarter showings qn blocking deadline agreed to by all teams adjustments at the half. in the league . "Admittedly, we're stronger the nation, will bring a 10-0 record and 7-0 c onferenc e mark into the game. The Buckeyes, ranked No. I until being upset two weeks ago 1613 by Michigan State, is 9-1and 6-1. initial canvassing of support for the program and co ntinu es tion , plus a shot at the national title. Hayes wa s asked about a Wednesday editorial in the Ohio Slate school paper, The Lantern, called 11 Big Time Football Strangles Academia." " Yeah, they give us a great big boost the week or the game," Hay·e s said ~~I heard where t heY' re saying we ' re Jmrting ~ he univers ity ," he continued . "But what else brings such en- Gillman, apparently incensed by Brown's implication than most of our opponents," Hayes said, 11 and by the time of foul play, retorted vehemently that Brown was we get om' blocking adjustments made, we go like Asked i£ it was a common practice of the Lantern to blast the athletic program, Hayes becoming ' 'senile.' ' gangbusters .' ' said, "Frankly, I dorl't know, I lhusiasm. 3 M innesota I Thursday's Games N ew Eng at Indianapolis Phoenix at Michigan Cle veland at Quebe c are a better team with their starter in there." Michigan, ranked second in ~winnipeg Browns' Skorich encouraged BEREA, Ohio (UP!) Cleveland Browns' head coach Nick Skorich says he's encouraged that all his injured players -especially quarterback Brian Sipe - may be ready ' for Sunday's game against Buffalo. Sipe, injured in last week- g~J~erg ~~'/ts ~~ wi!hMiamiandPittsburgh,the NeW e ll Sun oc o WMPO 42 current AFC Central Division 30 leader. Spencer 's Mark et 29 Hi gh Ind . Game - M arlene Wilson 186, Donn a M cFa r land 185 . ~~.ig~ 51S8~rbeosnn; M~~~~:~~ - Team High Ga me and Series Exc e ls io r Oi l Co . 798 , 2332. ready." Skorich sa id . " But a decision on that won't be made unlil ·about Friday ." r I I I 1 er Dave Sullivan and offensive Other injuries to wide receiv- tackle Gerry Sullivan are mending, Skorich said, but scatback Greg Pruitt is having problems with his back -which he jammed in the game against Pittsburgh. Pruitt is listed as doublfill for the Bills' game, which will not be televised locally because more than end's loss to the Steelers, worked out with the club 11,000 tickets remain to be sold. Buffalo quarterback Joe Fer· Wednesday. after spending the guson, injured in last weekend's day before on the sidelines game, . is also listed as nursing an injured pelvis. But,it has not yet been determined questionable for the game whether Sipe or Mike Phipps · against the Browns at Municipal Stadium in Cleveland. But will start against the Bills. club officials said he was "Mike Phipps would start in place of Sipe should he not be expected to be ready to play. I I - Center IGA Foodliner Wed., Nov. 20 Ad ---l - · • you can gtve a Bulova dt' amond watch 1.Cor t A diam on d w o1tch need no t be in th (' thrt·(· a nd four fi gure catego ry . Bulova's re put<~t ion for style: and accuracy i:; maintain ed with thi s collcc._- tio n o[ mod er ate l y priced tinu: pi ccc ~. Pomeroy sp~;~ke II THE SHOE fao~ dimension to hospital services. Dates given Middleport, o. for maiHng For the convenience of Christmas· mailers , Meigs County Postmasters are urging all residents to mall as early as possible and · observe the following suggested holiday mailing dates : November 25 - Surface Mall and Space Available Mail Wheel Chairs Walkers t:rutches and Canes Back Braces Bedside Commodes Support Stockings Trusses Traction Equipment Elastic Supports Surgical Oressings box with service as the prog ram grows. Robert J . Fannin g, vic e pre s ident of profess ional services at the Medical Center , gave the we lcome a nd presented hour awards to th ose with more than 100 hours service to the hospital. Mary J . Walker , director of volun teer services , noted that wilhin . 'the la sl .\'l'a r vulun lt•t'l' lwul·s httV(' tola lecl 11.202 anti I ha t lwo new Hl'('a .s nf vulunh't' l' SC' rvice , phyxical therapy mul Hc tirr d - Sc niur Ci1i Zf'PS Vulnnl ecrs, have bee n arld (•d 111 !h E> program . Dltring the bns inC'sS lll('()ti ng the by-laws fn r the Volunl ccr Se r v ice Leaf;!ue we re adop ted a nd ofri ce r s of the leagu e wrrc unanimously e l(_•c ted. Ma lc olm Ore gaugh will serve as preside nt of the league with Neff a s vice presiden t a nd Be lly Ml'Gu in n ess as secre tary . Miss · Betty Lyons . vi ce pres id ent of a uxiliari es and volunteer se rvices with the Ohio Hospital Ass 'n ., prese nted the a rte rno on 's addr ess. discuss in g ·" Priva te Philan- thr ophy ." She sa id th a t volun leers add a per sona li zed input to the hospital scene and that in the rut ure more and m ore volun leers will be needed for the cons lanU y exn:mrli ne (SAM) !o Armed Forces in C~nade , Greenland, Labrador , Newfoundland and the Azores . November 27 - Parcel Air Llf! (PAL) to Armed Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England. Finland, France. Germany, Gf- eece, Italy, Norway, Netherlands, Portugal and Spain ; Parcel Air Lift (PALl mail to Armed Forces In An tarctica, Australia, Burma, lrldonesla, Japan, Korea. New medi a'' th e hosp ita l has, n o ti n~ th:-~ t Uwir offer ing uf dir ect se rv ice "!; hows the concern of the community \\'ilhm the walls or the hospitat. •• Sh e eonduded that more people mu st be r eac hed in l.he next 50 yea r s and that volun - teer work needs tu la ke a more p r even t at i vc _- an d l ess cura tive--{hrection. Honor ed during the session were J udy F.va ns, 100 hour s; IUii• :!: S t~ irl cy Al1c·e 01'1' , 1 11!1 :!: Mu ymc Bilstc r, 121: Vivia n Kirkel, 121 ; J ea n Davis, l2h1 :! : Shirlee n Wisem an. 127; Virg iniil Davies, 1:15 1'<!; J a ne H(•mnnHI. 1451 :: : L y nn Durst. , 15lV ~; Nmil'y Crusscn , 1611 ~ ; Ge rl r ud e Mc1rrah, 1711 ':.!; Mci r ga r c l Ch am be r s, 177; G 1se l t~ Al nuzo, 179 1:<!; Mf,).ry C:J!J .. v. a y, (' .-· h Hrtl , 118 1 ~ : SPECIAL HONOR Ne ff PORTSMOUTH Presentation of the proposed 1975 budget or $399,833 for Jackson, and Vinton Counties ; special se rvices for individuals and group s in Columbu s, Ul:l• 'z; Nancy 501 ; Reva Evans, 524 1 ;:; P.s ther Da v is, 519 1 ,~ ; Jessie P<.~ync , 568 1 ~~ ; He len Tru tte r 7011 1 '~ ; J.""lurence Trainer , 7581';:. Me dic al Ce nter Cha plai n Now, at Baker Furniture see the first refrigerator hat delivers two beverages plus ice and chilled ~ater to your door: Earl g iv e n s pecial reeo~ niti o n for hi s eff orts in securmg fr ee tel evision for was patients in the pedia trics ward uf the Holzer Medical Center durin g t he s e co nd annual Vohm tee r Service Rec op;nition l .tm cheon. Neff was respon- sible for soliciting Gallipolis area mere han ts to help begin and support the program and has sus tained donati ons from Phy lli s Tro tt o,. . 100 ; Rose his own pocke t eac h month to He n so n , 105; Elizabeth insure tha t childre n can have 'b. televis ion while hospitalized. The Presbytery cons ider ed the re tirement of Rev. Howard McMurra y of the missi on causes within the 23 Newark, Mt. Vernon , and Pike Presbyterian Churc h, Irontont Valley Coun ty ; and special minis tries and Rev . Glen C. Shaffer who Presbytery was a major item at Hocking Technical College has been Associate Pastor of on the agenda of the 12th Stated Meetin g of the Presbytery on Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Second Presbyterian Church, Eighth and Waller· St., Portsmouth . While the budget will not be finalized until the March meeting of the Presbytery following allocation pledges from the Ill congregations and and in churc hes near the Ohi o the Brookwood Presbyterian Church, Columbus. Th e Presbytery Mission Council reported on the 1975 mee lings of the Presbytery which will be Jan . 21 at the Broad Street Presby terian Church in Coltunbus, March 13 at the Brookwood Presbyterian Church, Coltunbus, May 20 at the United Chri stian Center at the Ohi o State Univer sity campu s, Jul y 15 at the First Pr es byterian Churc h, Lancasl.e r, Sept. l6 a t.lhe Covenant Presbyterian Church in Upper Arlington, and Nov . 18 at the Fir st Presbyte rian Church, Circleville. Scioto 44,000 Presbyterians in central and southern Ohio, the debate cen"'red on the mission units supported by the Presbytery. Among these units are local congregations; Area Ministries in Athens, Meigs, State University campus. Rev. Lorrin Kreider, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Athens, is moderator of the Presbytery . Elaine Homrighouse , Newark, presently Moderator of the Synod or the Covenant covering most of Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky, was presented to the Presbytery for nomina tion to the den omination's nati onal General Assembly as Moderator for 1975-76 when the Assembly meets in Cincinnati in May . The Firs t county pines. Taiwan , Thailand and Vietnam . November 20 - 0 arcel Air FrlcJiclalre Llf! (PAL) mail . !o Armed Now , the whole fa mil y can e njoy eithe r of two beverages. lltllagr plus ch illed wate r an d ice at th e to uch at a button, wllh the . .ICt''N' OIUO MCSi. Frig idaire Re freshm e nt Ce nter: Just slide back the dark, lu strous door pane l a t th is 100% Frost-Proof 20.0 cu.-ft. refrige rator-freeze r. and you'll d iscov er fo ur push-button se lec tors-one fo r ice cubes, another fo r c hilled water, pl us two for ch illed bever ag es such as oran ge juice, ice tea, an d lemonade. And you can get it all at the push of a button with out opening the refrigera1or or freezer se cti on doors. PilOtte 992-5759 fritldalrc. Home EmrlrOIIIIICnt DIYislon ol Jlpmnary "nnl CiliATOll Oil 271 N. ft nolA...., ' · AUf' F. a,OMt General Moton. Introductory O.'fer Free Certificate with 24 6-oz cans of Minute Maid Frozen Concent r ates if purchased before Nov. 30 . a salad of fish or poultry with a sauc e mad e of egg r.olks, oil BAKER FURNITURE See this refreshing new Idea In refrigerators and vinegar. The ,' mahon ~ naise " dis h is said lo have been inve nted by the chef to today or ... the Due of Ric he lieu to com· MIDDLEPORT, 0. memorate the victory or the French at Mahon, 1756. SAVE -- SAVE -- Korea, New Zealand, Philip- pines. ·Taiwan. Thailand, Okinawa and VIetnam: Jn. ternatlonal surface parcels to Canada and Mexico. December 7- International surface greeting cards to Canada and Mexico. December 9 Airmail gf eetlngs and parcels to Ar· meet Forces In Canada, Greenland , Labrador, Newloundland. the Republic of Zaire, Liberia and the Azores i international air parcels to Africa, the Near East and the , Refreshment Center. - French Sauce Mayonnaise was ori g inally Forces In Canada, Greenland, Labrador, Newfoundland and the Azores ; all surface parcels . to ~Aiaska and Hawaii . December 2 Airmail greetin_gs and parcels to Armed Forces in South and Central America, Ethiopia, lnan, Israel, Saudi Arabia. Turkey, Antarctica, Australia, Burma, Indonesia, Japan, ~ YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL OPENING OF OUR . CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND "" I SA"E~ / . • December 10 - Surface parcels within the United S!4les excep! Alaska and Hawaii. · December 11 - Airmail greetings and parcels !o Ar· med· Forces in Belgium, Denmark, England, Finland, France , Germany, Greece, ItalY. Norway. Netherlands, Portugal and Spain; In · tetnational air parcels to Europe, Soutn and Central America . _December 14- International air parcels to Canada and Mex'Jco i international air greetln_g cards to Africa, tl'le Near East and the Far East. December 15 - Surface greeting cards within the lfrilied Slates, NOVEMBER 22-23-24 •LARGE VARIETY OF DiRISTMAS DECORATIONS Hawaii. December 21 Airmail parcels and letters within the •BLUE GAlE CANDLES 35 COLORS & SCENTS Uni!ed S!a!es, (excep! Alaska and Hawaii). •LARGE SELECfiON OF TERRARIUMS & HANGING POTS OPEN DAILY 9 AM TIL i PM SUNDAY 1 PM TIL 5 PM •Door Prizes master char~e '" .. ''''"~· "' I ·SMELTZER GARDEN CENTER · •tJ! I 4 MILES WES'r OF GALU,POUS ON ROUTE 35 Goessler's Jewelry Store Court St., Pomeroy A CHANCE TO HAVE THEIR picture taken with hol4 Bob Evans at the recent Grand Opening. Day celebration at Bob's fifteenth restaurant caused mixed reaction among (left to right) Marcy Haluska, 4, "Turkey" Hull, 2, and Jeff Sharp, 5. The newest. Bob Evans Restaurant, the first in northeastern Ohio, is located just east of Cleveland in Mentor. A unit on the west side of the clty is scheduled to open in January, 1975. Including Alaska and Hawaii. December 16 - lnfernatlonal air greetings to Europe, Central and South America . December 19 - International air greetings to canada and Mexico. December 20 - Air greetings andt parcels to Alaska and FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAy •Refreshments RASH OF SCHEMFB HOUSTON (UP!) - The dwindling new house market hiiillaJ:ted a rash of house remodeling fraud schemes, a~cordlng to the county's CO!J1llllller fraud chief. •AMistant district attorney Mike Schneider said Wednesaay the housing shortage and high lending rates mean ~· homeowners are opting fOI""remodeling their homes tr:fud of moving. . :l'rraudulent ope~ators are riilliing this and •·preying In b!!:!:easlng nwnbers on unsus~g citizens," Sclmelder said. ::He said complaints on home repair and remodeling deals recently overtoOk autO repair complaints as the No. 1 category--In c011sumer fraud. • Early registration starts November 25 Second quarter advance registration at Rio Grande College and Rio Grande Community College will begin Monday, Nov. 25, in Allen Hall on the Rio Grande Campus, acc:ording to Dean S. Brown, director of Admissions and Records. Advance registration hours are from 9a.m~ until4 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until9 p.m., on the SPEED INCREASES MOUNTAlN VIEW, Calif. (UP!) -Pioneer 11 picked up speed today on its flight through the .orbits of Jupiter's , three middle moons. The S~nd, urunanned spacecraft continued to operate perfectly and was returning color photographs of the planet, which appear on a 214noh television sereen at about the size of a half dollar. Scientists operating the spaee vehicle at NASA's Ames B A R B. S Research Center clocked its ~~__:~~.:....=::..;::......-- latest speed at 22,400 miles per 'hour , The acceleration wiU ;., By PHIL PASTORET Increase steadily as the craft , ecciming a secretary pro~ lec ts the hands from di sh- approaches the huge ·gaseous planet. , water. foll owing days : Monday , Nov . 25 ; Tuesday, Dec . 3; and Wednesday, Dec. 4. Early registration is an opportunity for students to be assured of having reservations in classes of their choice. Brown said advisers· will maintain their regular office hours and students can proceed with registration on ·the first . floor of Allen Hall at Rio Grande. · 0 I: ,I ! .. tMIDE STO S UINGS . . ON MURPHY'S. EVERYDAY LOW LOW ·PRICES SERVICE TO END CHICAGO (UP!) A spokesnian for Alilaliil, the Italian quasi-governmental air carrler, said Wednesday that . tile- airllrle would discontinue service to O'Hare International Airpor\. effective Jan. 1. The spokesman said the airline was discontinuing its Chicago service ,because of increasing fuel costs. "Hopefully, most of Alilalla 's 70,man staff In · Chicago would be offered jobs in other cities Alilalia serves," said Dominick 01 Frisco, district sales. manager for the airline. " ,. ..,' ·'' .. - WHIP ! INFLADON NOW I •' ' j .,•• ' ' G.C. MURPHY CO. • THE FRIENDLY STOR.W SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA- DOWNTOWN GALliPOLIS ,. '" ' Belz, * Far Eas!. •MANY OTHER GIFT IDEAS ,. .J ec111 H ouck , 212 1:!; Alice Wiseman, ~ n ~r . Mission budget proposed Zealand, Okinawa, Philip · ., nf Sl'r\ W l ' '114' ,\ ' fill Wil li! • III "SI \ll ! !l\ ' l d ll < ll ~ vix uali tl' phila!lt t"f ljl y :rs :1 ~ k an li t' u11drr i ~Jk111 g tws t lef t It• I'I WJ)• Jrat illi !S r~ ml lht• very W(•;t llh y, Mt ss J,yu ns. un d(_• rsr nr r d t ill' id ('a th at l'ouper at 11rn is neede(l betwee n file indiv idual and the ins tituli un to p rov idt• ln;lll' f' work :~ nd a bell er worl d. She l11ld volunt et• rs they are lh f' tw s t "ei!IIHll Uni ca ti ons <11'!':1 :-; P . Kirk e l , exec utive vice of the ·· Medi cal pr esi dent on " Private Philan- thropy ". She said the volunteer adds an important Where Shoes are Sensibly Priced r.-,._, A. 2 dia monds. 17 Jewels. . Calendar. Blue dial and strap. $IS. B. 2 dia monds, 23 Jewels, adjustable bracelet. $10.' C. 2 diamonds , 23 jewels , li nea r de sign bfacel el. 175. D. 4 diamonds, '23 jewels, ta pered bracelet. 195. the Wednesday luncheon meeting of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital Volunteers. Miss Lyons Women 49¢ 7 oz. CONCORD Betty· Ohlinger Ass'n . was guest speaker for KELLOGG'S CROUTETTES NATURAUZER, MARGUERITE'S SHOES and PRESCRIPTION AND SURGICAL SUPPORT CENTER Correction! M&R Shopping Comfort. • .Style. . .Beauty Camet Navy Black Men Sfet!Jii be{(s rtlz!j Jlre..!JOU ffsteni!yP . · L.A y AWAy NOW! $100. ,l;ut;.ST SPEAKER-Miss Betty Lyons,. vice president of auxiliaries and volunteer services of the Ohio Hospital .•~@ -------------------~, under to assist both financially and than they were a year ago. They 've got the same people playing as they did a year ago and they're playing a little better," Schembechler said. Archie Griffin tops the Big Ten rushing figures with Uti.! yards per game and 1,023 total. That's about 300 yards shy of what Michigan's two tailbacks, · Gordon Bell and Rob Lytle, bave combined. Griffin, who some say belongs in a higher league, has a 6.8 yardsi)er~arry average but Schembechler has o;ald he isn't concerned with how much yardage the superlative Buckeye tailback gets as long as he stays away from the goal line. ship, an automatic bowl invita- In the first ten games, don't read it that often." • Michigan has outscored its opponents 80-0, while the Buckeyes have a 107-3 edge in the third quarter. Hayes was asked what effect the absence or Michigan's outstanding senior quarterback, Dennis Franklin, mt•ght have on the game. Franklin, bothered much of the season by a serles of injuries and illness, reinjured an ankle in last week's 51~ win over ' Purdue. A Better Team "} don't think: it would alter thetr · game p1an . any," Hayes replied, "but 1 do think tbey Chi cag o 6 Ind ianapolis 4 All the Wolverines need to win the Big Ten title outright and a trip to the Rose Bowl is a win or a tie against the Buckeyes. Ohio State must win for consideration. Conference sta list ics show Ohio State and Michigan rated 1-2 in total offense, with the Buckeyes holding an 84;-yards per game edge, and 3-lln total defense. The Wolverines have given up only 205 yards a game, Michigan Star lot of yardage is not indiciative of the kind of .defense they have," he said earlier this week. "Tbey A victory by Ohio State would give the Bucks a share of the conference title, probably the Rose Bowl bid, although that would have to be voted on by the conference athletic directors, and a chance at the national title. haven 't given up many points." A MicQ.igan win would mean " Offensively , they're better an outright Big Ten champion- Other Bengal regulars doubtful for Sunday's game . WHA standings By United Press International with the Chiefs are light end East Bob Trumpy, with a very sore w. 1. t. pts gf ga couraging than the loss to the N ew Eng 57 40 jaw, and running back Doug 1o5 '5 o1 20 Cl e\lelnd 11 31 35 Oilers for the Bengals, fighting Dressler, who had to leave the • 13 o 8 36 73 to reach the playoffs for the lnd pls Ch ic ago 57 J ll o 6 37 second consecutive year, was Houston game ea(iy with a west w . . t . pts gf ga the injury to center Bob bruised thigh. Cornerback Houston 1: ~ ~ ;: :: l~ Johnson which will sideline the Lemar Parrish suffered a San Diego s 7 1 11 46 54 former University of Ten- severely bruised shoulder in Ph oenix s 8 0 10 54 60 nessee all-American for the the rough contest and is also Minn doubtful. 3 12 o 6 39 71 rest of the campaign. Johnson M i ch Canadian fractured his ankle in the The Bengals have dropped w . I. t . pts gl ga three of their U.st five games Toronto 1250248056 Qu ebec 10 4 0 20 63 44 and may have lo hope for a POMEROY LANES wildcard slot to g~t into the Wlnnipg 9 4 1 19 67 37 Edmntn 7 3 0 14 36 3 1 Morning Glories League playoffs, The 6-4 mark the Vncuvr 4 6 l 9 37 50 Novemberl2, 1974 Pts . · Be_ ngals now have will have to Wednesday's Results ,Quebec 4 Edmonton 2 Exce lsio' o;; co . 57 wtthstaod future road games Main St. through a two-hour session, stressing the passing game. underdog~-Schembechler No such thing as Bowl bid and possibly the national championship, will be NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 W. I. I . piS gf ga Phil a 12 4 3 27 63 42 S t . Lou is M in n Kan City it's going to be a tossup oul the two powers played to a 1010 tie a nd the Buckeyes got the Hayes says his No. :J..ranked Buckeyes are also in shape for the game. Hayes says the tens ion will be lhere again this at Big ·Ten coach or the year if the Haivkeyes defeat No. 17ranked Michigan State. The Hawk eyes worked on offense in a heavy workout Wednesday to prepare for the Spartans. Northwestern practiced on natural grass for a second consecutive day in preparaUon for the season finale at Dlinois.· John Pont put his Wildcats o£ the hospital. He did the no more emotional than any Chi cag o Hayes StJid lhe points don 't 7 Virginia at Utah Memph is al St. Lou is Vncuv r .SChembechler says the Ohio State offense is '~be tter tha n th ey were a year ago " when 235 Sa n Diego 6 Ind ian a 4 Wednesday ' s Results Denver Il l Indiana 106 New York 109 St . L OUJ S 104 Sa n Antonio 10 2 Memphis 96 Sa n Diego 142 Virg inia 111 Thursday's Games New York at San Antonio Atlanta N Y Rngrs N Y ll ndr s practice Wednesday. two-ho~r The rest of the Big Ten winds up its season without bowl hopes and the empha sis Wednesday was on ending it after re-injuring an ankle in last week 's win oVer Purdue . Slandings ~~~~:o~~dP':~(~"::i\'·::~; Vi r g 1n ia Me mphis :.k l•, 1 Phil adelph ia vs . B ulla lo a t Tor onto Gol d en Sta te at Cl evel and New Yo r k a t A tla n t a Milwau kee vs. KC.O maha a t Kan sa s City ABA Silting in his office after a Earl Ne ff n•ce iV.L'd spel'ial re coMniliun and vol·unft•e r s with 100 or more hour s of service were recognized during Wednesda y aftern oon 's Second Annual Hulzr r Medi cal Ccn l.cr Volunteer Se rvice Recug ni fion Luncheon a t the Holiday Inn in Ka nauga. Neff was honored for his outstandin g con tributi on in providing free televis ion to pat ients in the pedia trics ward g.b. P hoen ix 7 9 .438 41 ~ L os An g e les s 9 .357 5' 1 Wednesday 's Results Gold en S L 120 B os ton 115 P hoe n ix 114 D e tro i t lOb N ew Yor k l OS Phitad el p h •a 95 Ou ff alo 115 wa sh i n g ton 104 Seatt le ¥1i> New O rl ean s 95 Tt1ur s.1 ~y ' s By Jan (' ountrrman g .b. CHICAGO (UP!) - Bo Schembechler of Michigan and Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio Stale have finally agreed on something . Saturday 's showdown between the two Rose bowl hopefuls is a " tossup." Hay es·, says he is "delighted" that his Buckeyes are an ra ted eight-point favorite by Las Vegas odds- 1\rlhur C. l.und ~~ ave the invoc a tion ;md intJ'(J(Jue tions an d com rncnl'i were made by Hugh TV fo~ kids progra1n, volunteers, are honored Bo, Woody agree Satv...rday's tilt 'tossup' NBA Standings B y Unit ed Pr e ss International . I ,,'' •' '. ' POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. ' •I' .. �., ~t. -~ ·:---· .... -· ·. ~ ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1974 ' Mrs. Ml'htin speaker .Polly's ·Pointers By Polly Cramer . ' ., and reported that four out of II pa~:~ . Jean , Underwood, given in the United States in · 1974 went io central Division. chapea.u, presided at the · She asked each member to meeting ' followin g a dinner . donate $1 per partner toward She discussed respiratory the program. ,u !\i<teases and noted plans of the Mrs . Martin spoke on• n·,~lon ·f!l.r • !lu! ~-~ar. membership and reported thafi'. t., fflll'!f!.H Mar,IPV and Mrs . Indiana stand" sixth in the Makiehski conducted imtiatory nation in me~bership. Penn- Wfll'!<- f1i~: >fr9J1l the Salon sylvania is the highest and w~rp ·!)1~1i!'!lt¢ to both. Mrs. Ohio, second high·e st.' .The!.> ,M.Mtjg,-p~.e .o~ernight guest .speaker also talked. • ""'·" tt~e£;o•9! .<·Mf,, •a)l\l; :Mr s. Michae l necessity of reports 'UJ . qti'allt:y ,,.,Egbel'll, ' '· · "· · forawards. 2.~: t'! .( J l h1 . 'l "l""Y~ 1 r r: ·· . .1 ,' Also speakin g at· the•meetllll' ' was the Indiana departemental Interesting and chapeau, Maire Makielis ki , profitable career who announced . that a second for men and bed will be endowed :at the Denver hospitaf1.this on.,.in the women selling name of 1· Helen :(l r·ady . a Sar<!,h Coventry, 18 departemental<chapeau . passe. Other•.o:; gues ts. :•:•bri'ngi~g ·· : ~n4. uover. 'For inNursery rhyme skits by the Cheryl Riffle, Cheri Thomas, greetings were Helen '· Colin, formation write Vaughan, Pam state secretary ; Martha ·c. third graders of Mrs. Courtney Zandra Fay Westfall, Box Knight highlighed the Monday Walburn, and Donald Saltier. Rhodes, departemental deml 24, Long Bottom, night meeting of the Mid- · On display were several books chapeau; and Dorothy Dolle of Ohio. dleport PTA. of stories written by the Kentucky, a nationale chapeau I Taking part we re Chris children. They also sang three Burdette, Megan Cole, Charles numbers , "Fairest Lord Davis, Lynne Epple, Tracy . Jesus.." , uSchool Days ", ~ and Hermann , Danny Kuhn , Tim ' ' }"I'd Like to Teach the World to Miller, Jennife r Meadows, Sing" •. accompanied by their John Pow e ll , Becky Rife, . music theacher, Mrs. Gladys . . r . , · Foley. The pledge to the flag by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first " grade opened the meeting with Watch The Sentinel For Our Ad the Rev. WiUiain Knittel of the United Pentecostal Church , giving devotions . The ati2 ~IN..' eAittaYAMiiiiCAM .LI tendance award was won by . fi.AII COLONIAL L.AIIPS Mrs. Knight's room . - ~=·= · · · 1! ........ Janice 1. Steele, Realtor o! Dr. Harold Brown spoke to r..,., Inn ._...,,. ..., ch._y_ •••· c._tn ..tth CJM. "" In ...... T., ... Jan Steele Realty, 108 so. Ohio ' · ·the group ' on dental · health. ~"- lltht ...... ··- • '-" ........ Ave., Wellston, and president' RefreshmentS were served by 125.99 of the Southeastern Ohio Board Miss Barbara L<lgan's second '· of Realtors a !tended th e grade room mothers. National Association of SPECIAL Get Ready Realtors Convention in La~ DE.LUXE 20 Ga. For Winter Vegas, Nevada last week. Jarl'! was on hand for Presidenf· Start loSi~~ight. today or money F d' h h hiCk , M~AD"tX Is a tiny tablet or s speec w ere he called 1nc:1 eay to teke. MONADEX will REG. upon Americans in the weeks help curb Your desire for exc:e. --~ ; 3,99Piastic Storm Windows and months ahead to sacrl.fl'c~ \ food. Eat lea -:- wei(lh I •. Contains oc no dangeious dru01 1nd will not ~ESISTS and Screen Door Kits for the national good; but h~ ,, make you nervous. No rtrenuous · EXTREME . 125.99 predicted ''inflation will be; exen:i•. ,lChange your.; life. ~ ~ ltlrt TEMPERATURES REG. today, ""ONAD~X. coot $,3., "" for cooled." • 20· doy .,.pply?' L....,. 1 ~c;'l;;,n;y Mrs . Mary Mar tin of In her talk, Mrs. ' Martin Pomeroy, le demi chapeau outlined the program<' of ' the nationale 1 Ce ntral Division, Eight and .f-orty. Sht! c~m­ Eight et Forty, wa s a guest mended : the. -stale fo~· hay.fng speaker at th e 16th a n- ·p~ese nted, .. $t,ooo · for =-~n­ niversary celebra tion of the . .dowmenko6 . a<e·:hed .. at the Lawrence County Salon 68, Nationa) Jewish !loSpital at \lie Departemental Indiana, held national , convehtlon.l heW in a t the Be df ord , Indi a na , Florida earlier . this-·fall!,. Mrs . American Legion hall Monday Martin commented: (Ill the night. ' nurses scholarship prog ra m Skits highlight · .. . . t ·. ~-~?i. H)G '': program ~J .PTA '! PREPARE BAZAAR -Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will join to hold the groups' annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 30, beginning at 9 a.m. at Dale Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. A wide range of handmade items plus homemade DR. LAMB Exercise helps trim fat By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In your column you advised a small lady to buUd some muscles. How do you do that? 1 am past 50, 5-fool.-4 aod only weigh IO?, but have no stamina. I "'ercise faithfully but it gets 110 el!Sier. If an exercise says to start out with five times and build up to 100 times, six months later I om still only able to do about 20 and each one is just as hard to do as the first week that 1 did it. 1 have no weight ~oblem but have had a protruding tummy aU my Ufe and no exercise does anythlng about reducing it. DEAR READER _ Your lack ofstamlna may be related to other ·factors besides the ,. size of your muscles. Lots of small people are able to go and go, never seeming to tire . There is a difference in repeating and repealing. an exercise, which we call endurance exercises, and those that build muscles, which we Cll'. strength exercises. A long d!P"'IIIce runner repeats the e movements over arld . . Aweight Ufter may Uft the weight only a few times, he rests, and at regular intervals ; 'n this training the amount of weight he lifts is gradually increased. A muscle will only get large enou~h to Uft the size of load it "'' ·Ia asked to Uft. If your arms are not \used to lifting heavy objecis, moving them rapidly wW IJOI develop large or strong Rj)oKIE OF YEAR • P..ETROIT (UPI) - Ron Leflore, who went from ~!son to the major leagues in slightly more !ban a year, has been named the Detroit Tigers' )974 Rookie of the Year by the Detroit .'Sports Broadcasters Associ$. Leflo , began his career with the olt organization i!i June, lf'l:l, after being paroled from ~thern Michigan State · PriSon · Lefloije hlt .260 in 59 ga'J'es and stole 23 bases, injectme an element of speed and flair Into the Detroit lineup ior the first in several seasons. '· Ume muscles. There are numerous ways to load a muscle to make it work harder and harder, thereby enlarging and gaining in ~trength. Weight lifting is one exomple. Many people do get some benefit out of contracting opposing muscles , the isometric exercises. You can demonstrate this by holding foods will be sold, Handmade items from the bazaar are now being displayed at the Pomeroy National Bank aod can he purchased there prior to the bazaar. Pictured with the display are Connie Bailey, left, president of Ohio Eta Phl Chapter, and Maxine Griffith, cashier at the bank. CHESTER - Initiatory work for Mae McPeek, Mary Newell, and Carla Chevalier was held Tuesday night at the meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America . Followin g their initiation , each of the new members spoke bri efly . Mrs . Betty Roush congr·atulated the · Berrys World RECORD FEE STOKE, England ,( UP!) Stoke City soccer club today agreed to pay Leicester City $840,000 for England International Peter ShUton-a world record fee for a goalkeeper. ShUton, substitute to Ray Clemence for England's European championship match against Portugal Thursday night, was granted a transfer in July. The transfer is subject to 24year-old ShUton agreeing to the move, H the deal goes through ShUton iS likely to make ~ Stoke debut against his old Leicester teammates next week. SPEAKER NOTED TUPPERS PLAINS - Ed Bousman of Lynchburg, speaker on the "God Is Just a Prayer" radio broadcast, )ViU be speaker at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Eugene E. Underwood, host pastor, extends an invitaUon to the public. : ANNUAL TOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON Realtor leader hears President Initiatory work given for three your arm out, then tensing all the muscles in the arm so that the arm and list are rigid. Hold BARNES MISSING it a vew seconds and relax the UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) _ muscles. Repeat the exercise. Marvin Barnes, leading scorer I prefer that these exercises and rebOunder for the Spirits of be combined with muscle St . L<luis, was AWOL Wednesmovement. You can do that by day night for a game against holding the arm fairly rigid the New York Nets. and then, whUe the muscles are Barnes, a $1.8 mUlion firsttense, moving the arm by round draft choice from Provibending the elbow and various dence, was last seen by leom movements. By moving the officials at the Spirits' hotel muscles whUe they are tense near Nassau Colisewn just you put the stress on different three hours before the Ameri· muscle fibers and help to can Basketball Association produce enlargement or in- game. creased strength ip a more Asked where his 6-foot-9 uniform way throughout the center was, St. Louis Coach muscle. " Bob MacKinnon said "! wish I You can use this same knew." ' principle for almost any Despite his high salary and muscle m the body. You can do considerable bonus money it with your legs and thighs. Barnes has reportedly bee~ The combinatiol) of contracting having financial difficulties. and moving the muscles is a combination of what exercise specialists call isotonic and isometric exercises. The isotonic exercises are those that involve movement. You can do voluntary muscle contractions of the abdominal muscles, including the lower abdomin~l muscles, whily lying down, sitting or standing. You can also do leg Ufts for that lower abdomen. Finally, don 'I forget posture. A lot of people would not have as much ~oblem with the abdomen if they would just learn to hold, their chests up and no com~ess the abdomen . With the chest and shoulders up, rather than slouched, and a conscious effort to hold the stomach muscles in, the problem is not so marked in many instances. Send .your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P . 0. Box 551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the "Losing Weight" booklet. SPECIAL! -· - .... ,...... ,......,_ .... _ ... ............ _ ..•. ,__ •.• ,,..eli....." ......... Ford's address Deputy Dorothy Ritchie and her initiatory team on the work. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at the mee tin g and reported on the friendship night observance held recently at Beh~e with 15 members of Chester f'ouncil in attendance. · The annual Christmas party was se t for De~.p at the hall. At the Dec. 3 meeting of the council, quarterly birthdays size is$5.00. Also try 1All0ATABS : will be observed . A, potluck they work gently to .he.p.you 1011 dinner will be served but those In 1963, President John F. wet~l~t. AOUA"TABS -a "WIIter having birthdays are not to Kennedy was greeted by pill" th1t wortcs .... $3 .00.~ ''Both eu•r·n~ lnd ~ld by: .' take a clivered dish. cheering crowds in San Antori' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy<, 112 It was reported that Fern io , Houston and Fort Worth: E. Mair1~ POmeroy & Dutton Morri s unde.rwent minor Tex., with no portents of the Orug Store, Middleport. Mall surgery at th< .iolzer Medical tragedy to befall hlm the Orders Filled. SM-1 !'<iv. Center last week . Pumpkin pie, following day in Dallas. coffee and tea were served by the refreshment committee. Attending besides those ., named were Joe Bissell, Ada . ')'1 Bissell , Charlotte Grant , ·· Goldie ,wolfe, Doris Koenig, 1 Marcia Keller, Leona Hensley 1 LOCAIION: 555 JRD. STREET Sadie Trussell, Goldie BOX 578-RACINE, .· OHIO 45771 Frederick, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, Letha Wood ; )I Mary Jo Pooler, Mae Spencer, Doris Grueser, Thelma While, Ethel Orr, Mabel.\van Meter, Zelda Weber, Opal Hollon , Mary Showalter, Dorothy Lawson , Margaret Tuttle, :.' 2' Helen Wolf, Ada NeutzUng, s~9.95 PRICE . · .. · Hattie Frederick, Ada Morris , ' h. Jean Swnmerfield, Ma'ry K. Holter, Beulah Maxey, Mabel Van Meter, and Eil~en Martin. SPECIAL s23.33 LOSE. UGLY fAT TRASH CAN WEAlHER $5.9; STRiPPING SPEC. Ose: Our ' ' CARPETS AND · INTERIORS ~[}{](ffi[p) . PRICE · . .7PIECE_FO~MICA TOP DINmE SET Wlffl ONE LEAF, AND RED DECOUR STYLED CHAIRS 1 Socket Sets REG: 139.95 COFFEE TABLE. AND,,STEP . . END TABLES IN .UGHT AND DARK WOOD .WALL PICTURES $1_295 SET BEAUnF.UL . ES! . ·1· 95 .3. In Stock ·. STM SUPPLY ZENITH COLOR TV "n • •BLACK & iWHITE TV ' eSTER EO ' 1 .~-WHITE . 1 • . ·.;~ ' "One of the reasons the cost of the itight has gQne up is to cover the free drinks you'll be getting!" Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 . . MASON FURNITU~E . · HERMAN GRATE n3-5592 MASON, I; l ROLl · GREEN MARBLE:LikE . . ...' JlDDR 'I ) • Nl;\. ~ '' DEAR POLLY -no a lot of knitting and crocheting and use • · many brands of yai'n. My Pet Peeve Ia with thole skelna that are ''' ' supposed to ~olitfrom the center but are twisted aitd knotled. ," . ,. Yam Is wasted wlllch 'meall.'l money wasted and more yarn is needed than the «Urections call for. Thanks lor letting me voice my Pet Peeve. - MRS. C.D.S. DEAR POLLY - Shelly can made her medical-alert brackelet look like new again with a Uttie woiit. I know for I have • • • worn one for 20 years. Every three months I wet a clean cloth ·· .. with fingernail polish remover and then paint over It with red ~ . naU polish. Wet the rag again with remowr and then wipe the . polish off. Red wW remain in the' indentations. H alie wants It w darker apply another coat of polish. My doctor Ia the one who fi first made these bracelets and when mlt1e lost Ita color he said no - pelnt they had tried would stay on for long. He suggested I try the naU polish and it worked , -ELSIE, . DEAR POLLY - Like Shelley I, too, wear a medical-alert ' bracelet. When the paint came off after several months • wear my husband came up with an Idea that worka. I brush the complete face of my bracelet with a red metal p!llnt suc:h aa car paint and wait unW It lB tacky to the touch. Then I wipe It off and red paint remains in the Indentations. Thia is repeated about ~·- · twice a year. - LAURA. : DEAR POLLY- H your child has many stuffed toya but a •• small .PlaY space in hls room sew plastic rings to the toys. PUt screw hooks in the wall at the child's eye level. He can hanS up ••• his toys and make the room more attractive looking, too. -MRS. . . • l jd.)' . - " ' women go· ~:::- to Belpre even't ~ Thanksgiving and a wedding gill will be purchased for Wally Davis and his recent bride. Mrs. Ethel Hughes will select the gift. A $5 gift for Christmas will be sent to the special interest missionary. A thank you note was read from Paula Sarver , Baptist scholarship girl, for a birthday card and gift. Circle members made arrangement to fill the while CfOSS quota of 34 rolls of bandages, two inches by lO yards, and to m•ke 85 four-inc h muslin " squa r es. Arrangements were also made for a member to pr esent devo tion s at the Sa nborn Society meeting next month. Mrs. Alwilda Werner had prayer with Mrs. Beulah White giving devotions to open the meeting . Mrs. While read the \OOth Psalm, gave a meditation entitled "Try Being Tahnkful for You." The program by Miss Rhoda Hall was tak en fr om t he American Baptist Magazine and was on missionary giving. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Winnie White, Mrs . Je ssie ll oudashelt, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, and a guest, Mrs. Wooda rd , tr eas ure r ; Mr s . Charlotte Dillard, conductress; Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, assoc iate conduc tress. Two new trustees elected were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff a nd Thomas Edwards. Mrs . Joan Vaughan an d Thomas Edwards, .wor thy matron and worthy_ patron, presided at the meeting . A report of the good cheer co mmittee wa s given and card s will be sent to eac h one who is ill. II was decided that the good cheer committee will se nd Christmas cards to the 50 year members and also to those members 80 yea rs of age and over. Mrs. Florence Well , ass ociate matron, repor ted on her attendance at Grand Chapter where registration one day reached 10,000 persons. She reported that the deputy grand matron for District 25 is Mrs . Donna- Spring of Reinersviile Cha pter. The charter wa s dra ped for a deceased member , Mrs. Hattie Nesselroad , and a memori al serv ice conducted for her. Refreshments we re served by Mrs. Vaughan . HOLIDAY SPECIAL party to be staged by the juniors at the Athens Meni>Jl Health Ce nter . In the absence of Cheryl Lehew who is ill, Mrs. Davis reported on the trip to Arcadia Nusing Home and the Syracuse Nursing Home. Thanksgivin g round~robin cards were signed for Sherrie Marshall , Dorothy Leifheit at Orient State Hospital , and Bill Rovnak . at 1\rcadia . On Dec. 4 the girls will mee t at the hall to wrap gifts for the Athens veterans' party ,'llnd on Dec. 7 will have a Christmas party at the hall. In lieu of a gift exchange, the juniors will eac h donate $1 to be used for citizens program . En- gifts for the eight boys in the tertainment was provied by wa rd at th e Xenia home Dar ell and Carol Taylor . "adopted " by the America n Games were played with Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39. Assisted by Mrs. Isabelle . Taylor and Norman Will Couch and Mrs . Gemma Casci, winning the prizes. Sadie Carr Mrs. Davis served pizza and won the door prize. Kooi-Aid. season. The juniors also made 100 candle replicas which will be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on Dec. 13, and prepared 50 Christmas stockings, each containing a chocolate Santa, for the Orient Stale Hospital. Pam Powers , preside nt, reported on the rece nt trip to the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. Paula Kloes read "! Am the Flag", and Faye Reibel reported on plans for the Dec. 5 veterans Louise Davis. ELECfA CffiCLE Thanksgiving remem brances for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary will be delivered by members, · according to plans made by EJecta Circ le members meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen . The members will also visit shut-ins during the holiday season. Member s were reminded to take cookies, nul'i, caOOies , and fruit lo the December circle meeting so that trays ca n be prepared for Christmas. Plans were discussed for giving a gift of money to the children of Meigs County residing in the Gallia County Hom e. Arrangements were also made to take clothing to the Dayton Christian Center sometime in early 1975. Devotions by Mrs . Owen opened the meeting, and Mrs. Eloise Wilson gave the program . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Cla r a Riley, Mrs . Isa belle Winebren ner, Mrs . Elect a Souders, Mrs. Freda Hood , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Mary Brewer, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, who was co-hostess. SATURDAY NOV. 23rd ONLY! So no ra Latig o BOOT cowhide foot and top • 12-in ch stovep ipe top • Composit ion outsole • Boa r Snoot Toe • Co wboy Hee l Reg. '33.95 Circle planning potluck dinner Community dinner held ..,_Pomer·oy, OhiO iS hereby Notice Is hereby plven thet • adopted : public hearing will be held PRACTICE for Installation, • A. WATER AND SEWER relative to the PubliC Utilities Racine Cljapter, O.E.S. 2 p.m. "' DEPARTMENT Commission Of 'O hiO'' proposal • water and Sewer Distribution to adopt Rules and R,eoutatlons Sunday at the hall. · : System Superintendent, 53.50 as set forth In Chapt•r 33, • per hour relating to re'qulrementa of · THANKSGIVING Service • Assistant Plant Superln - registration .• nd a co ~ rl· Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Long • tendent , S3.00 per hour spondlng registration fee for • Utility .Trainee and Operator ~Or · Hire lnterste,e Motor Bottom United . Methodist : In training Carriers traver-sing th• llltt Of · ..,...... LesS than 3 months service , Ohio and holding operattno Ch\Jrch. PUblic invited. " 52 .20 per nour aulhorlty~ from the . Interstate : thr"ee to nine months service , comMerce . CommiiiiOn', and • S2 .35 per hour ., . Ch&pter 'j5, · ret•tln; to • nine to twelve m·onths nr. requlr~ments Of rllgi'stratlon '· TIMBS Ill : vice, s2 .so per hour , 1.cor:,.••~:~.~~~~= ONTARIO, Callf. (UPI) ·" : s ~~t';e:w,~~: months service. tnterstite Motor carriers Rlcbard Petty, DaYld Pearaon, • B. LABORER travtrslng the ~tate or OhiO ind CaJe YarllorcluP; A.J Fqyt • Office Clerk Bookkeeper, oper&flno Untter. an economic ~ ~...Jd.u J.n~ ,..._:... t.·h e • 5-430.00 per month exemption g;anttd bY tl'lt In · --. ~7 . n t -.. JaaN : Clerk of Board of Public terstate Commerce Cam - fllldoff7eutrlbtaforSunday'a • Affairs , S27 .50 r,er month mltslon . Provision · 1'111 bHn · , • · Assistant Off ce . Clerk Book · made that 1ny afft~cted For · TlmeiiOO, the final race ln the • keeper. S16S.OO per month . Hire 1nter1t1te. Motor Carrier 1174 Wlnlton CUp stock car • e . M 1 s cELL A'N E 0 U ~ desiring to .commtn.t on .tht - ' -.• " • : EMPLOYEES proposed Rule, and Re.ulatlor,s --... • secretary to Mayor, S2J5.00 must file their Jltntd and 'Tbe DeQ-qUJ.er ta ··ICheduled • per month ~ -..')!i ·, >i,,verlft~dS.fol!temen~onor .before .. • SeC:tlon 2. T • ""Or:cfina"Hc• No? • DIC·Imber 1 1.1,: 197 • . Tt11 public lor :L1 ' 8.Dl; P.SI' SUnday at • 101 067 or Ordinance No . 440 htarln~ on tnls matter will be on"~ Speedway. The : dat~ Augu.~t~t 20, ·1973, and all, he ld .on WMI.i "'lldiY t Dtclmber ft... ...,. late model • other· .Ordinances In c;.pnfllc! 11, 197• .a t 1.0:00 ·a .m . .at · tht rw~ ~ .. 1 1 .: • .. 1 818 : repea,ted . High Str,eet, Columbus, Oh.la, ~~_..,.J . w.u·waY 8 p.m. • section J . That this ordinance •3215, to continue ,, day to day PST. • shall take effect and be In force "ntH completion. Further In· v a en • ¢ ~ 1 · : •· 1111 from. an after the earliest periOd formation, nctudlng ~op·fn ·!)f "J.:-~i ~ li ... '~ ~ .l : allowed by 1aw. · atl · Entries · or the . pro!'OSed Mig ~treet, · \.:Oiumbus . Oh io • Rules and Regulations, In th•lr A~2l . ., PASSED : November lJ8th, i97.A entirety •. may· be obtained at th• ( J Please c_ h eck this box and • section · 4. Re t roec·tlve "'" tO Public Utjlltlea commission of rtt,turn .If \'O,U, desire a copy of • N ember 1 197-4 Ohio . ' .. Cti'JPf.fr 33 In Ji"lf form , as ·.. :::istFiti:n'· M'*" Family planning film is shown FOR THE HOLif'A YS AMERICA'S G.})~ FIRST! .. L6 A film , "Family Planning · Today" , was shown by Mrs. Mary Thayer at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma-Phi Sorority heW at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Connie Bailey presided at the meeting and it was voted to assist with the expenses of sending a Meigs County girl to the Slim' n Trim for a course geared to improve her figure . A note from Mrs. Mary Skinner was read thanking the chapter for a donation to the Personal Advocacy Program . Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley served refreshments . PARTS AND LAB OR ~~:n~hees~~f1"~~i:~~ ~~~ ~ :r~tJY ~~~:ls~~o·~h:, ~~~~~',,~t~~:;~ ov 0 ' : ATTE·ST : -.. • Jane Walton CLERK. "' .:_. • ' . 1~-can 88 ~~runt THE PUBliC UTILITIES ld4iHid b'y •(his'' Comml.n lon COMM·tSStON..-OF 'OHIO "lft•r hnrlng~By_Rll)d•ll AppltOit~. Acting ( J' PtiiH check t_ h la box. and Secret•ry return If you . de~lr• • copy of APPROVED : ' Chapter· 35 In final form, as Dale E . Smith Direct all lnqulr.le~ and adopted by,.. thls ,Commls,ion MAY'OR c~mment~ . , ~ ,t o 'nterstatt ' "'er·'hteri.1'Jg . , · Registration .' Pub1lc Utllhlu · :~"' Commlulon of Ohl~, 1 ~1 Noi"th Nov . ~ !IO .. ' . ·I WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO®CO LOR TV CO NSOLE . "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." COURSE COMPLETED Thomas C. Clelland, 205 Lasley, Pomeroy 1 a con~ struction supervisor, has received a certificate for completing an outside plant supervisor's seminar at General Telephone Co. of Ohio 's Technical Trainin g School in Marion. '' GYM SUPPLIES Model C2511EMA. Early American. Fin ished lo match Plank Map le. CONVERSE GYM SHOES GYM SHORTS ·PHILCOMATIC"' Ill COLOR TV GYM BAGS with "Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning Truly automatic! "Hand s-Off" tun ing locks in all 5 vital e le ments ,of ,a good co lo/ pi c turecolor. tint , brightness,.c o ntJasl and a ulo matic ' '· . fln.a tun ing . • 100% solid state chass1s wi lh 14 replaceab le plug -i n modules, B lnteg raled Circui ls • Super Black Malrix picture lube • Ph i l co ~ Picture Guard Sysl•m • 70-position ''Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxi al ca'Oie TV antenna jack . ·lUBE SOX f . or .,._•• '' the new ly ~ Meigs '' I lnstallahon of - • I t Mrs . S:'a r a h Fowler's 11 meditation was God's Cor~ ner" taken from ldealk, and a poem, " Th ankful l~r this Day". Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Kloes served refreshments to those named and Mrs. I,illia Hubbard, Mrs. Janet i,ewis, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst and Mrs. Iva Turner . DORCAS CffiCLE Mrs. Steve Skaggs hosted the Dorcas Circle meeting. Frui t !rays will be prepared and delivered to shut -ins at Junior auxiliary makes donation • :' • • ; (11) ·21, 28 .' 2tc I, • I.·Ca Ien darl ~~~r ~f~~rsor~ferp~~e~~~ ~ • ~ .. .' Christmas and·these aiong with copies of · Ideals will be delivered to the shut-ins. Reports were given on Ule visitation program inStituted last month. Arrangements for serving refreshments at the Sanborn Society meeting were made'. Mrs. Ka tie Anthony ~esided at the meeting opening with a Thanks g iving r ea din g. Devotions were given by Mrs. June Kloes who used the 50th Psalm and a Thanksgiving meditatil)n . Fl'\r t.hP ornprsun fi S~~i~lf Installation set Dec. 3rd Eastern Star, was announced for Dec . 3 when chapter THURSDAY members met recently at the CLASS 12 Circle, 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. the Heath United Methodist A pracUce for the installation Church. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was announced for 6:30p.m. on to review "Something More" Nov . 29. Scheduled to be inby Kathryn Marshall for the stalled are Mrs. Florence Well, program. RIVERVq:W Garden Club, worthy matron; Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs, Ronald worthy patron; Mrs. Ella Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Smith, associate matron; Spencer, co-hostess. Members William Hayes, associate Marie Curd , are to take gifts for patients at patron; '• V. G. secretary; Mrs. Doroth y the Athens Mental Health DEAR GIRLS-Nol too loag 1110 loaw IIIOdler loOd ltorlllt Center. A Chr!strruis workshop •• Idea 111ed In a cblld'a mWI room. The mother badiNalht pluUc will be conducted. • dish J181111W several dlllereat colon. Bacll- fUJed wllli mWI TWIN CITY Shrlneltes • •• toy• aDd they were llack with the twTOW aide of o11e at,_ the meeUng 7:30p.m. at Colwnbus long aide of .aoother to the detlred hefCbt. H ibe ltack !Wed and Southern Ohlo Electric ~ whea the child removed a ]IIIII to get 10)'1 aollody wu bart Co., Midill.aport. A donation of $25 to the Gifts becaiiBe of the softaeu of the J181111. -POLLY. FOOTBALL Banquet at fo the Yanks Who Gave Eastern High School, 6:30p.m, program of the American •• BW Hanlin, a successful coach Legion was made by the Junior • at NAIA Glenville College, American Legion Auxiliary of * 1111eat speaker. PUblic lB in- Drew Webster Post 39 at a vited. There will be $1 donation meeting Tuesday night at the at door. Parents of football home of Mrs. Harry Davis, · players and Cheerleaders who advisor . • were nol notified what to bring The girls also voted to give $5 are asked to prepare for the Eighth District party at vegetable, del;sert or salad. the Athens Mental Health ROCK Sprlnp Better Health Center for the veterans being , .. Club, I : 15 p.m., home of ,! " CHESTER - Friendship National and state officers Frances Folmer. Betty Conkle held today, and to send 200 Christm•s name tags for use .. , night for District 13, Daughters received were Mrs. HOieliOII, In charge of program. there during the holiday Stacey, . national .: of America, was observed Mrs. MIDPLEPORT Child : Friday night with a gathering representative, and Mrs: Esse Conservation League, 7:30 '• at the lions Club building in Varner, deputy s)ate councUor, p.m., Colwnbla Gas Co. office, " Belpre, with members of Belle Pralrle Council 289; Bea cooking demonstration by " Chester Council 323 and Moyer, Gol~n Gleam Council Betty Newton. Everyone to . HARRISONVILLE A ~ Guiding Star Council 124, 254, Madetta, dlslrlct slate take a 1111eat. potluck dinner and gift excouncilor, and · Dorothy Rit: Syracuse, attending. change was planned for the FRIDAY .: Faye Hoselton, district chie, deputy state councilor, FIRST annual Thanksgiving December 17 meeting of the -' deputy, presided at the Chester CouncU 323. .:_ __friendship night program with A report on the recent rally supper at Orange Township Harrisonville Golden Age at Gallipolis was given and Fire Dept. and Community Circle at a meeting of the group ·~· the following officers ::; responding to roll call : Mrs. Mrs. Hoselton asked meinbers building, Tuppers Plalp~ 5 p .m ~ Tueaday. A report was given on the :: Zelda Weber, 'Chester Couilc!l, to·save Belly Crocker coupOIL! · Spoll.'lored by Tuppers Plains' round and square dance held : district councilor; Mrs . for the slate . councilor's Community Women's Club. last week and a vole of thanks project. The deputy club •A Dorothy Ritchie, Chester, POMEROY Chapter 80, Willi extended to the Hill toppers A district vice councilor; Mrs. Christmas party was set for Royal Arch Masons, staled and to the janitor of the school ~ Janice Lawson, Guiding Star, Dec, 1at 2 p.m. at the Ramada cbnvocatlon, 7:30 Friday night, ·: asSociate vice councilor; Mrs. Inn, Marietta, for council Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for for his assistance and ~ Margaret Stacey, district deputies, all past deputies, purpose of. conferrrlng the cooperation with the senior ·• conductor ; Mrs. Erma district of!icers and all past royal arch degree. ,. Cleland, Chesler, district· district officers, with a •1 gift SATURDAY ~ outside sentinel; Mrs. exchange. ANNUAL Thanksgiving Past councilors club meeting dinner Saturday at Racine : Margaret Tuttle, Chester, :: districtflag ·b earer; Mrs. Mary wW be held Dec. 8 at Trinity Grange 6:30 p.m. Bring Church, Pomeroy. Meal wW be covered dish and table service ,."' Kay' Holter, Chester, also a furnished for the holiday also glft for patients at ,• district flag bearer; Mrs , : Hazel Butler, district dinner with each member to · Southeastern Ohio Mental .. ~~otreasurer; and Mrs. Jean take a covered dish. 'lbere will Hospital. Auction sale. The Kyger Community held be a •1 gift exchange . . ·: Poling, district secretary. FALL Festival Saturday at its annual Thanksgiving Going from for the 6:30p.m . sponsored by Salell) •• supper, Friday, Nov. 15, at the friendship night obaervance •• Center PTA. . There wW be Community Hall. were Mrs. Eileen Clark, Mrs·. games, prl!ea; refreshments, Ordinance No. 101 .069 • Prayer and thanks were OR Ordinance No. 454 • Pauline Morarlly, and Mrs . and auction . Everyone, is • given by Miss Arleen Spurlock : : AN ORDINANCE TO Janice l:.awson, Gudllng Star welcome. befOre a turkey and ham • AMEND ORDINANCE NO . 124, Syracuse; and Mrs . • 101 .067 or ORDINANCE NO . SPAGHETTI dinner, 5:30 to supper with potluck was enMrs. 440 , TO FIX SALARIES ANO Dorothy · Lawson, ••• WAGES OF EMPLOYEES OF Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie 7:30 p .m. at K. of P . Lodge joyed by 52 persons, Hall, Gallipolis, sponsored by VILLAGE OF Miss Spurlock was the •• THE Trussell, Mrs. Mary K. Holler, POMEROY, OHIO . . Buckeye HWs student prac- special' guest of the evening. Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . • 8 tical nursing clasa. Children's She Ia an area resident who is 1 Erma Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy : by t~~Tc~uRn~~ o7~~·e~~~:~~~~ plates. . now serving as a missionary in • Pomeroy, Ohio, lwo-thirds of a l l Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueaer, members elected thereto • Niger. She has completed 12 SUNDAY 11 concurring, that Ordinance No. Mrs. M&rcla keller, Mra. Opal 101 .067 or Ordinance No . 440, Hollon, Mrs. Mary Showalter, : REVIVAL begins at the years In the foreign misaionary .• dated August 20, 1973, is hereby Salem CommWJily Church, two field and gave · an Interesting • amended to the extent that Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Eileen • Sec11on 1, Paragraph C. 1 Section Martin, Mrs. Ada Morrla and mllea from Weal Columbia, W. and informolive program on 1 Va. ,'on .UeYing Rd., 7:30p.m. her work and the customs of Wa~=~~:~~P~ . 08r~n~,~~~t!~n a S Mrs. Hattie Frederick, • follows : Rev. George Hoechar preach- the people of Niger. A question • Section 1. That the following ing. Special Singing . PUblic and answer session and social • sca l e of salaries and wages for hour followed her talk. : employees of the Village of PUBLIC NOTICE Invited. 2 Racine. Ohio •' .. , , POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to 1o:tow how others take care of banaiuis. - BERTHA S. ' . : 995 ii ' . Several Sizes . . '9995 7 .PIECE FORMICA TOP DINETIE SET WllH ONE LEAF, BEIGE DEOOR STYLED CHAIRS. REG. s139.95 l ~'. "' here $16995 GRASS " .J . . . . . . She cares aboqt banana care ' ... $1. ·g95 BLUE LATE NIGHT CLEARANCE SALE! O)JEN TIL 11':00 FRI., NOV. 22 CONTEMPORARY STYLED .. WALNUT VENEEREI}, 3 PIECE BEDROOM' SUIJE. SALE' •. AVALUE AT PROVINCIAL Sl'fi.ED, DARK OAK, 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AVAWE AT s198.95 ~ ·~ SALE .. lJ \ Ho!lday projecls were Thanksgiving service was pia~ dl!rillg meet~rgs of the announced for 7:30 Wednesday three :circllls . of lhe B. H: night •t the Heath United ' Sanborn l)fls8Jonary Society oi· Methodist Church with the the Mldcllep<itt First · BapUst Rev: Steve Skaggs, pastor of the Baptist Church, speaker. ., Church Tuesday night. WVE JOY CIRCLE Circles . also noted that the Meeting at the home of Mrs . Sanborn Society's December meetllil! wW be Dec. 3 instead Frances Smart, the L<lve Joy of Dec,l~ due to the Christmas Circle members made plans to shut-ins for pilrade schedule. Members remember Thanksgiving and to send a box were reminded to take the red stocldng·coritatners, the money of 11goodies" to a serviceman. from which wW be used for a · Trays. of Christmas lreats will be prepared just before special Clu1stmas project. The f'nmmnnltv ~ i © 1914 by Three Baptist circles plan projects < .I ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SWEATSUITS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE .' ' OPEN9-8 FRI ..:...9to9 SATURDAY . MILL ST, Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . 25~:iagonal ONLY pic lure $650 WITH TRADE FOREMAN ·& ABBOTT. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·" ' ., ' '. �., ~t. -~ ·:---· .... -· ·. ~ ' 8- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov. 21, 1974 ' Mrs. Ml'htin speaker .Polly's ·Pointers By Polly Cramer . ' ., and reported that four out of II pa~:~ . Jean , Underwood, given in the United States in · 1974 went io central Division. chapea.u, presided at the · She asked each member to meeting ' followin g a dinner . donate $1 per partner toward She discussed respiratory the program. ,u !\i<teases and noted plans of the Mrs . Martin spoke on• n·,~lon ·f!l.r • !lu! ~-~ar. membership and reported thafi'. t., fflll'!f!.H Mar,IPV and Mrs . Indiana stand" sixth in the Makiehski conducted imtiatory nation in me~bership. Penn- Wfll'!<- f1i~: >fr9J1l the Salon sylvania is the highest and w~rp ·!)1~1i!'!lt¢ to both. Mrs. Ohio, second high·e st.' .The!.> ,M.Mtjg,-p~.e .o~ernight guest .speaker also talked. • ""'·" tt~e£;o•9! .<·Mf,, •a)l\l; :Mr s. Michae l necessity of reports 'UJ . qti'allt:y ,,.,Egbel'll, ' '· · "· · forawards. 2.~: t'! .( J l h1 . 'l "l""Y~ 1 r r: ·· . .1 ,' Also speakin g at· the•meetllll' ' was the Indiana departemental Interesting and chapeau, Maire Makielis ki , profitable career who announced . that a second for men and bed will be endowed :at the Denver hospitaf1.this on.,.in the women selling name of 1· Helen :(l r·ady . a Sar<!,h Coventry, 18 departemental<chapeau . passe. Other•.o:; gues ts. :•:•bri'ngi~g ·· : ~n4. uover. 'For inNursery rhyme skits by the Cheryl Riffle, Cheri Thomas, greetings were Helen '· Colin, formation write Vaughan, Pam state secretary ; Martha ·c. third graders of Mrs. Courtney Zandra Fay Westfall, Box Knight highlighed the Monday Walburn, and Donald Saltier. Rhodes, departemental deml 24, Long Bottom, night meeting of the Mid- · On display were several books chapeau; and Dorothy Dolle of Ohio. dleport PTA. of stories written by the Kentucky, a nationale chapeau I Taking part we re Chris children. They also sang three Burdette, Megan Cole, Charles numbers , "Fairest Lord Davis, Lynne Epple, Tracy . Jesus.." , uSchool Days ", ~ and Hermann , Danny Kuhn , Tim ' ' }"I'd Like to Teach the World to Miller, Jennife r Meadows, Sing" •. accompanied by their John Pow e ll , Becky Rife, . music theacher, Mrs. Gladys . . r . , · Foley. The pledge to the flag by Mrs. Bernice Carpenter's first " grade opened the meeting with Watch The Sentinel For Our Ad the Rev. WiUiain Knittel of the United Pentecostal Church , giving devotions . The ati2 ~IN..' eAittaYAMiiiiCAM .LI tendance award was won by . fi.AII COLONIAL L.AIIPS Mrs. Knight's room . - ~=·= · · · 1! ........ Janice 1. Steele, Realtor o! Dr. Harold Brown spoke to r..,., Inn ._...,,. ..., ch._y_ •••· c._tn ..tth CJM. "" In ...... T., ... Jan Steele Realty, 108 so. Ohio ' · ·the group ' on dental · health. ~"- lltht ...... ··- • '-" ........ Ave., Wellston, and president' RefreshmentS were served by 125.99 of the Southeastern Ohio Board Miss Barbara L<lgan's second '· of Realtors a !tended th e grade room mothers. National Association of SPECIAL Get Ready Realtors Convention in La~ DE.LUXE 20 Ga. For Winter Vegas, Nevada last week. Jarl'! was on hand for Presidenf· Start loSi~~ight. today or money F d' h h hiCk , M~AD"tX Is a tiny tablet or s speec w ere he called 1nc:1 eay to teke. MONADEX will REG. upon Americans in the weeks help curb Your desire for exc:e. --~ ; 3,99Piastic Storm Windows and months ahead to sacrl.fl'c~ \ food. Eat lea -:- wei(lh I •. Contains oc no dangeious dru01 1nd will not ~ESISTS and Screen Door Kits for the national good; but h~ ,, make you nervous. No rtrenuous · EXTREME . 125.99 predicted ''inflation will be; exen:i•. ,lChange your.; life. ~ ~ ltlrt TEMPERATURES REG. today, ""ONAD~X. coot $,3., "" for cooled." • 20· doy .,.pply?' L....,. 1 ~c;'l;;,n;y Mrs . Mary Mar tin of In her talk, Mrs. ' Martin Pomeroy, le demi chapeau outlined the program<' of ' the nationale 1 Ce ntral Division, Eight and .f-orty. Sht! c~m­ Eight et Forty, wa s a guest mended : the. -stale fo~· hay.fng speaker at th e 16th a n- ·p~ese nted, .. $t,ooo · for =-~n­ niversary celebra tion of the . .dowmenko6 . a<e·:hed .. at the Lawrence County Salon 68, Nationa) Jewish !loSpital at \lie Departemental Indiana, held national , convehtlon.l heW in a t the Be df ord , Indi a na , Florida earlier . this-·fall!,. Mrs . American Legion hall Monday Martin commented: (Ill the night. ' nurses scholarship prog ra m Skits highlight · .. . . t ·. ~-~?i. H)G '': program ~J .PTA '! PREPARE BAZAAR -Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will join to hold the groups' annual Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 30, beginning at 9 a.m. at Dale Warner Insurance Agency in Pomeroy. A wide range of handmade items plus homemade DR. LAMB Exercise helps trim fat By Lawreace E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - In your column you advised a small lady to buUd some muscles. How do you do that? 1 am past 50, 5-fool.-4 aod only weigh IO?, but have no stamina. I "'ercise faithfully but it gets 110 el!Sier. If an exercise says to start out with five times and build up to 100 times, six months later I om still only able to do about 20 and each one is just as hard to do as the first week that 1 did it. 1 have no weight ~oblem but have had a protruding tummy aU my Ufe and no exercise does anythlng about reducing it. DEAR READER _ Your lack ofstamlna may be related to other ·factors besides the ,. size of your muscles. Lots of small people are able to go and go, never seeming to tire . There is a difference in repeating and repealing. an exercise, which we call endurance exercises, and those that build muscles, which we Cll'. strength exercises. A long d!P"'IIIce runner repeats the e movements over arld . . Aweight Ufter may Uft the weight only a few times, he rests, and at regular intervals ; 'n this training the amount of weight he lifts is gradually increased. A muscle will only get large enou~h to Uft the size of load it "'' ·Ia asked to Uft. If your arms are not \used to lifting heavy objecis, moving them rapidly wW IJOI develop large or strong Rj)oKIE OF YEAR • P..ETROIT (UPI) - Ron Leflore, who went from ~!son to the major leagues in slightly more !ban a year, has been named the Detroit Tigers' )974 Rookie of the Year by the Detroit .'Sports Broadcasters Associ$. Leflo , began his career with the olt organization i!i June, lf'l:l, after being paroled from ~thern Michigan State · PriSon · Lefloije hlt .260 in 59 ga'J'es and stole 23 bases, injectme an element of speed and flair Into the Detroit lineup ior the first in several seasons. '· Ume muscles. There are numerous ways to load a muscle to make it work harder and harder, thereby enlarging and gaining in ~trength. Weight lifting is one exomple. Many people do get some benefit out of contracting opposing muscles , the isometric exercises. You can demonstrate this by holding foods will be sold, Handmade items from the bazaar are now being displayed at the Pomeroy National Bank aod can he purchased there prior to the bazaar. Pictured with the display are Connie Bailey, left, president of Ohio Eta Phl Chapter, and Maxine Griffith, cashier at the bank. CHESTER - Initiatory work for Mae McPeek, Mary Newell, and Carla Chevalier was held Tuesday night at the meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America . Followin g their initiation , each of the new members spoke bri efly . Mrs . Betty Roush congr·atulated the · Berrys World RECORD FEE STOKE, England ,( UP!) Stoke City soccer club today agreed to pay Leicester City $840,000 for England International Peter ShUton-a world record fee for a goalkeeper. ShUton, substitute to Ray Clemence for England's European championship match against Portugal Thursday night, was granted a transfer in July. The transfer is subject to 24year-old ShUton agreeing to the move, H the deal goes through ShUton iS likely to make ~ Stoke debut against his old Leicester teammates next week. SPEAKER NOTED TUPPERS PLAINS - Ed Bousman of Lynchburg, speaker on the "God Is Just a Prayer" radio broadcast, )ViU be speaker at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening. Eugene E. Underwood, host pastor, extends an invitaUon to the public. : ANNUAL TOYTOWN SALE COMING SOON Realtor leader hears President Initiatory work given for three your arm out, then tensing all the muscles in the arm so that the arm and list are rigid. Hold BARNES MISSING it a vew seconds and relax the UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) _ muscles. Repeat the exercise. Marvin Barnes, leading scorer I prefer that these exercises and rebOunder for the Spirits of be combined with muscle St . L<luis, was AWOL Wednesmovement. You can do that by day night for a game against holding the arm fairly rigid the New York Nets. and then, whUe the muscles are Barnes, a $1.8 mUlion firsttense, moving the arm by round draft choice from Provibending the elbow and various dence, was last seen by leom movements. By moving the officials at the Spirits' hotel muscles whUe they are tense near Nassau Colisewn just you put the stress on different three hours before the Ameri· muscle fibers and help to can Basketball Association produce enlargement or in- game. creased strength ip a more Asked where his 6-foot-9 uniform way throughout the center was, St. Louis Coach muscle. " Bob MacKinnon said "! wish I You can use this same knew." ' principle for almost any Despite his high salary and muscle m the body. You can do considerable bonus money it with your legs and thighs. Barnes has reportedly bee~ The combinatiol) of contracting having financial difficulties. and moving the muscles is a combination of what exercise specialists call isotonic and isometric exercises. The isotonic exercises are those that involve movement. You can do voluntary muscle contractions of the abdominal muscles, including the lower abdomin~l muscles, whily lying down, sitting or standing. You can also do leg Ufts for that lower abdomen. Finally, don 'I forget posture. A lot of people would not have as much ~oblem with the abdomen if they would just learn to hold, their chests up and no com~ess the abdomen . With the chest and shoulders up, rather than slouched, and a conscious effort to hold the stomach muscles in, the problem is not so marked in many instances. Send .your questions to Dr. Lamb, In care of this newspaper, P . 0. Box 551, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019. For a copy of losing weight, send 50 cents to the same address and ask for the "Losing Weight" booklet. SPECIAL! -· - .... ,...... ,......,_ .... _ ... ............ _ ..•. ,__ •.• ,,..eli....." ......... Ford's address Deputy Dorothy Ritchie and her initiatory team on the work. Mrs. Erma Cleland, councilor, presided at the mee tin g and reported on the friendship night observance held recently at Beh~e with 15 members of Chester f'ouncil in attendance. · The annual Christmas party was se t for De~.p at the hall. At the Dec. 3 meeting of the council, quarterly birthdays size is$5.00. Also try 1All0ATABS : will be observed . A, potluck they work gently to .he.p.you 1011 dinner will be served but those In 1963, President John F. wet~l~t. AOUA"TABS -a "WIIter having birthdays are not to Kennedy was greeted by pill" th1t wortcs .... $3 .00.~ ''Both eu•r·n~ lnd ~ld by: .' take a clivered dish. cheering crowds in San Antori' Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy<, 112 It was reported that Fern io , Houston and Fort Worth: E. Mair1~ POmeroy & Dutton Morri s unde.rwent minor Tex., with no portents of the Orug Store, Middleport. Mall surgery at th< .iolzer Medical tragedy to befall hlm the Orders Filled. SM-1 !'<iv. Center last week . Pumpkin pie, following day in Dallas. coffee and tea were served by the refreshment committee. Attending besides those ., named were Joe Bissell, Ada . ')'1 Bissell , Charlotte Grant , ·· Goldie ,wolfe, Doris Koenig, 1 Marcia Keller, Leona Hensley 1 LOCAIION: 555 JRD. STREET Sadie Trussell, Goldie BOX 578-RACINE, .· OHIO 45771 Frederick, Opal Eichinger, Inzy Newell, Letha Wood ; )I Mary Jo Pooler, Mae Spencer, Doris Grueser, Thelma While, Ethel Orr, Mabel.\van Meter, Zelda Weber, Opal Hollon , Mary Showalter, Dorothy Lawson , Margaret Tuttle, :.' 2' Helen Wolf, Ada NeutzUng, s~9.95 PRICE . · .. · Hattie Frederick, Ada Morris , ' h. Jean Swnmerfield, Ma'ry K. Holter, Beulah Maxey, Mabel Van Meter, and Eil~en Martin. SPECIAL s23.33 LOSE. UGLY fAT TRASH CAN WEAlHER $5.9; STRiPPING SPEC. Ose: Our ' ' CARPETS AND · INTERIORS ~[}{](ffi[p) . PRICE · . .7PIECE_FO~MICA TOP DINmE SET Wlffl ONE LEAF, AND RED DECOUR STYLED CHAIRS 1 Socket Sets REG: 139.95 COFFEE TABLE. AND,,STEP . . END TABLES IN .UGHT AND DARK WOOD .WALL PICTURES $1_295 SET BEAUnF.UL . ES! . ·1· 95 .3. In Stock ·. STM SUPPLY ZENITH COLOR TV "n • •BLACK & iWHITE TV ' eSTER EO ' 1 .~-WHITE . 1 • . ·.;~ ' "One of the reasons the cost of the itight has gQne up is to cover the free drinks you'll be getting!" Easy Terms! Free Delivery 1 . . MASON FURNITU~E . · HERMAN GRATE n3-5592 MASON, I; l ROLl · GREEN MARBLE:LikE . . ...' JlDDR 'I ) • Nl;\. ~ '' DEAR POLLY -no a lot of knitting and crocheting and use • · many brands of yai'n. My Pet Peeve Ia with thole skelna that are ''' ' supposed to ~olitfrom the center but are twisted aitd knotled. ," . ,. Yam Is wasted wlllch 'meall.'l money wasted and more yarn is needed than the «Urections call for. Thanks lor letting me voice my Pet Peeve. - MRS. C.D.S. DEAR POLLY - Shelly can made her medical-alert brackelet look like new again with a Uttie woiit. I know for I have • • • worn one for 20 years. Every three months I wet a clean cloth ·· .. with fingernail polish remover and then paint over It with red ~ . naU polish. Wet the rag again with remowr and then wipe the . polish off. Red wW remain in the' indentations. H alie wants It w darker apply another coat of polish. My doctor Ia the one who fi first made these bracelets and when mlt1e lost Ita color he said no - pelnt they had tried would stay on for long. He suggested I try the naU polish and it worked , -ELSIE, . DEAR POLLY - Like Shelley I, too, wear a medical-alert ' bracelet. When the paint came off after several months • wear my husband came up with an Idea that worka. I brush the complete face of my bracelet with a red metal p!llnt suc:h aa car paint and wait unW It lB tacky to the touch. Then I wipe It off and red paint remains in the Indentations. Thia is repeated about ~·- · twice a year. - LAURA. : DEAR POLLY- H your child has many stuffed toya but a •• small .PlaY space in hls room sew plastic rings to the toys. PUt screw hooks in the wall at the child's eye level. He can hanS up ••• his toys and make the room more attractive looking, too. -MRS. . . • l jd.)' . - " ' women go· ~:::- to Belpre even't ~ Thanksgiving and a wedding gill will be purchased for Wally Davis and his recent bride. Mrs. Ethel Hughes will select the gift. A $5 gift for Christmas will be sent to the special interest missionary. A thank you note was read from Paula Sarver , Baptist scholarship girl, for a birthday card and gift. Circle members made arrangement to fill the while CfOSS quota of 34 rolls of bandages, two inches by lO yards, and to m•ke 85 four-inc h muslin " squa r es. Arrangements were also made for a member to pr esent devo tion s at the Sa nborn Society meeting next month. Mrs. Alwilda Werner had prayer with Mrs. Beulah White giving devotions to open the meeting . Mrs. While read the \OOth Psalm, gave a meditation entitled "Try Being Tahnkful for You." The program by Miss Rhoda Hall was tak en fr om t he American Baptist Magazine and was on missionary giving. Refreshments were served by the hostess to those named and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Winnie White, Mrs . Je ssie ll oudashelt, Mrs. Leora Sigman, Miss Freddie Houdashelt, and a guest, Mrs. Wooda rd , tr eas ure r ; Mr s . Charlotte Dillard, conductress; Mrs . Ruby Vaughan, assoc iate conduc tress. Two new trustees elected were Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff a nd Thomas Edwards. Mrs . Joan Vaughan an d Thomas Edwards, .wor thy matron and worthy_ patron, presided at the meeting . A report of the good cheer co mmittee wa s given and card s will be sent to eac h one who is ill. II was decided that the good cheer committee will se nd Christmas cards to the 50 year members and also to those members 80 yea rs of age and over. Mrs. Florence Well , ass ociate matron, repor ted on her attendance at Grand Chapter where registration one day reached 10,000 persons. She reported that the deputy grand matron for District 25 is Mrs . Donna- Spring of Reinersviile Cha pter. The charter wa s dra ped for a deceased member , Mrs. Hattie Nesselroad , and a memori al serv ice conducted for her. Refreshments we re served by Mrs. Vaughan . HOLIDAY SPECIAL party to be staged by the juniors at the Athens Meni>Jl Health Ce nter . In the absence of Cheryl Lehew who is ill, Mrs. Davis reported on the trip to Arcadia Nusing Home and the Syracuse Nursing Home. Thanksgivin g round~robin cards were signed for Sherrie Marshall , Dorothy Leifheit at Orient State Hospital , and Bill Rovnak . at 1\rcadia . On Dec. 4 the girls will mee t at the hall to wrap gifts for the Athens veterans' party ,'llnd on Dec. 7 will have a Christmas party at the hall. In lieu of a gift exchange, the juniors will eac h donate $1 to be used for citizens program . En- gifts for the eight boys in the tertainment was provied by wa rd at th e Xenia home Dar ell and Carol Taylor . "adopted " by the America n Games were played with Legion Auxiliary, Unit 39. Assisted by Mrs. Isabelle . Taylor and Norman Will Couch and Mrs . Gemma Casci, winning the prizes. Sadie Carr Mrs. Davis served pizza and won the door prize. Kooi-Aid. season. The juniors also made 100 candle replicas which will be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital birthday party on Dec. 13, and prepared 50 Christmas stockings, each containing a chocolate Santa, for the Orient Stale Hospital. Pam Powers , preside nt, reported on the rece nt trip to the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors' Orphans Home at Xenia. Paula Kloes read "! Am the Flag", and Faye Reibel reported on plans for the Dec. 5 veterans Louise Davis. ELECfA CffiCLE Thanksgiving remem brances for the residents at the Meigs County Infirmary will be delivered by members, · according to plans made by EJecta Circ le members meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Owen . The members will also visit shut-ins during the holiday season. Member s were reminded to take cookies, nul'i, caOOies , and fruit lo the December circle meeting so that trays ca n be prepared for Christmas. Plans were discussed for giving a gift of money to the children of Meigs County residing in the Gallia County Hom e. Arrangements were also made to take clothing to the Dayton Christian Center sometime in early 1975. Devotions by Mrs . Owen opened the meeting, and Mrs. Eloise Wilson gave the program . Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Pauline Hoffman, Mrs . Marilyn Fultz, Mrs. Cla r a Riley, Mrs . Isa belle Winebren ner, Mrs . Elect a Souders, Mrs. Freda Hood , Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Mary Brewer, and Mrs. Eva Hartley, who was co-hostess. SATURDAY NOV. 23rd ONLY! So no ra Latig o BOOT cowhide foot and top • 12-in ch stovep ipe top • Composit ion outsole • Boa r Snoot Toe • Co wboy Hee l Reg. '33.95 Circle planning potluck dinner Community dinner held ..,_Pomer·oy, OhiO iS hereby Notice Is hereby plven thet • adopted : public hearing will be held PRACTICE for Installation, • A. WATER AND SEWER relative to the PubliC Utilities Racine Cljapter, O.E.S. 2 p.m. "' DEPARTMENT Commission Of 'O hiO'' proposal • water and Sewer Distribution to adopt Rules and R,eoutatlons Sunday at the hall. · : System Superintendent, 53.50 as set forth In Chapt•r 33, • per hour relating to re'qulrementa of · THANKSGIVING Service • Assistant Plant Superln - registration .• nd a co ~ rl· Sunday 7:30 p.m. at Long • tendent , S3.00 per hour spondlng registration fee for • Utility .Trainee and Operator ~Or · Hire lnterste,e Motor Bottom United . Methodist : In training Carriers traver-sing th• llltt Of · ..,...... LesS than 3 months service , Ohio and holding operattno Ch\Jrch. PUblic invited. " 52 .20 per nour aulhorlty~ from the . Interstate : thr"ee to nine months service , comMerce . CommiiiiOn', and • S2 .35 per hour ., . Ch&pter 'j5, · ret•tln; to • nine to twelve m·onths nr. requlr~ments Of rllgi'stratlon '· TIMBS Ill : vice, s2 .so per hour , 1.cor:,.••~:~.~~~~= ONTARIO, Callf. (UPI) ·" : s ~~t';e:w,~~: months service. tnterstite Motor carriers Rlcbard Petty, DaYld Pearaon, • B. LABORER travtrslng the ~tate or OhiO ind CaJe YarllorcluP; A.J Fqyt • Office Clerk Bookkeeper, oper&flno Untter. an economic ~ ~...Jd.u J.n~ ,..._:... t.·h e • 5-430.00 per month exemption g;anttd bY tl'lt In · --. ~7 . n t -.. JaaN : Clerk of Board of Public terstate Commerce Cam - fllldoff7eutrlbtaforSunday'a • Affairs , S27 .50 r,er month mltslon . Provision · 1'111 bHn · , • · Assistant Off ce . Clerk Book · made that 1ny afft~cted For · TlmeiiOO, the final race ln the • keeper. S16S.OO per month . Hire 1nter1t1te. Motor Carrier 1174 Wlnlton CUp stock car • e . M 1 s cELL A'N E 0 U ~ desiring to .commtn.t on .tht - ' -.• " • : EMPLOYEES proposed Rule, and Re.ulatlor,s --... • secretary to Mayor, S2J5.00 must file their Jltntd and 'Tbe DeQ-qUJ.er ta ··ICheduled • per month ~ -..')!i ·, >i,,verlft~dS.fol!temen~onor .before .. • SeC:tlon 2. T • ""Or:cfina"Hc• No? • DIC·Imber 1 1.1,: 197 • . Tt11 public lor :L1 ' 8.Dl; P.SI' SUnday at • 101 067 or Ordinance No . 440 htarln~ on tnls matter will be on"~ Speedway. The : dat~ Augu.~t~t 20, ·1973, and all, he ld .on WMI.i "'lldiY t Dtclmber ft... ...,. late model • other· .Ordinances In c;.pnfllc! 11, 197• .a t 1.0:00 ·a .m . .at · tht rw~ ~ .. 1 1 .: • .. 1 818 : repea,ted . High Str,eet, Columbus, Oh.la, ~~_..,.J . w.u·waY 8 p.m. • section J . That this ordinance •3215, to continue ,, day to day PST. • shall take effect and be In force "ntH completion. Further In· v a en • ¢ ~ 1 · : •· 1111 from. an after the earliest periOd formation, nctudlng ~op·fn ·!)f "J.:-~i ~ li ... '~ ~ .l : allowed by 1aw. · atl · Entries · or the . pro!'OSed Mig ~treet, · \.:Oiumbus . Oh io • Rules and Regulations, In th•lr A~2l . ., PASSED : November lJ8th, i97.A entirety •. may· be obtained at th• ( J Please c_ h eck this box and • section · 4. Re t roec·tlve "'" tO Public Utjlltlea commission of rtt,turn .If \'O,U, desire a copy of • N ember 1 197-4 Ohio . ' .. Cti'JPf.fr 33 In Ji"lf form , as ·.. :::istFiti:n'· M'*" Family planning film is shown FOR THE HOLif'A YS AMERICA'S G.})~ FIRST! .. L6 A film , "Family Planning · Today" , was shown by Mrs. Mary Thayer at the Tuesday night meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma-Phi Sorority heW at the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Connie Bailey presided at the meeting and it was voted to assist with the expenses of sending a Meigs County girl to the Slim' n Trim for a course geared to improve her figure . A note from Mrs. Mary Skinner was read thanking the chapter for a donation to the Personal Advocacy Program . Sandi Sargent and Karen Stanley served refreshments . PARTS AND LAB OR ~~:n~hees~~f1"~~i:~~ ~~~ ~ :r~tJY ~~~:ls~~o·~h:, ~~~~~',,~t~~:;~ ov 0 ' : ATTE·ST : -.. • Jane Walton CLERK. "' .:_. • ' . 1~-can 88 ~~runt THE PUBliC UTILITIES ld4iHid b'y •(his'' Comml.n lon COMM·tSStON..-OF 'OHIO "lft•r hnrlng~By_Rll)d•ll AppltOit~. Acting ( J' PtiiH check t_ h la box. and Secret•ry return If you . de~lr• • copy of APPROVED : ' Chapter· 35 In final form, as Dale E . Smith Direct all lnqulr.le~ and adopted by,.. thls ,Commls,ion MAY'OR c~mment~ . , ~ ,t o 'nterstatt ' "'er·'hteri.1'Jg . , · Registration .' Pub1lc Utllhlu · :~"' Commlulon of Ohl~, 1 ~1 Noi"th Nov . ~ !IO .. ' . ·I WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHILCO®CO LOR TV CO NSOLE . "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." COURSE COMPLETED Thomas C. Clelland, 205 Lasley, Pomeroy 1 a con~ struction supervisor, has received a certificate for completing an outside plant supervisor's seminar at General Telephone Co. of Ohio 's Technical Trainin g School in Marion. '' GYM SUPPLIES Model C2511EMA. Early American. Fin ished lo match Plank Map le. CONVERSE GYM SHOES GYM SHORTS ·PHILCOMATIC"' Ill COLOR TV GYM BAGS with "Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning Truly automatic! "Hand s-Off" tun ing locks in all 5 vital e le ments ,of ,a good co lo/ pi c turecolor. tint , brightness,.c o ntJasl and a ulo matic ' '· . fln.a tun ing . • 100% solid state chass1s wi lh 14 replaceab le plug -i n modules, B lnteg raled Circui ls • Super Black Malrix picture lube • Ph i l co ~ Picture Guard Sysl•m • 70-position ''Channel-Set" UHF selector • 75-ohm coaxi al ca'Oie TV antenna jack . ·lUBE SOX f . or .,._•• '' the new ly ~ Meigs '' I lnstallahon of - • I t Mrs . S:'a r a h Fowler's 11 meditation was God's Cor~ ner" taken from ldealk, and a poem, " Th ankful l~r this Day". Mrs. Smart and Mrs. Kloes served refreshments to those named and Mrs. I,illia Hubbard, Mrs. Janet i,ewis, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst and Mrs. Iva Turner . DORCAS CffiCLE Mrs. Steve Skaggs hosted the Dorcas Circle meeting. Frui t !rays will be prepared and delivered to shut -ins at Junior auxiliary makes donation • :' • • ; (11) ·21, 28 .' 2tc I, • I.·Ca Ien darl ~~~r ~f~~rsor~ferp~~e~~~ ~ • ~ .. .' Christmas and·these aiong with copies of · Ideals will be delivered to the shut-ins. Reports were given on Ule visitation program inStituted last month. Arrangements for serving refreshments at the Sanborn Society meeting were made'. Mrs. Ka tie Anthony ~esided at the meeting opening with a Thanks g iving r ea din g. Devotions were given by Mrs. June Kloes who used the 50th Psalm and a Thanksgiving meditatil)n . Fl'\r t.hP ornprsun fi S~~i~lf Installation set Dec. 3rd Eastern Star, was announced for Dec . 3 when chapter THURSDAY members met recently at the CLASS 12 Circle, 7:30p.m. at Masonic Temple. the Heath United Methodist A pracUce for the installation Church. Mrs. Dwight Wallace was announced for 6:30p.m. on to review "Something More" Nov . 29. Scheduled to be inby Kathryn Marshall for the stalled are Mrs. Florence Well, program. RIVERVq:W Garden Club, worthy matron; Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. home of Mrs, Ronald worthy patron; Mrs. Ella Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Smith, associate matron; Spencer, co-hostess. Members William Hayes, associate Marie Curd , are to take gifts for patients at patron; '• V. G. secretary; Mrs. Doroth y the Athens Mental Health DEAR GIRLS-Nol too loag 1110 loaw IIIOdler loOd ltorlllt Center. A Chr!strruis workshop •• Idea 111ed In a cblld'a mWI room. The mother badiNalht pluUc will be conducted. • dish J181111W several dlllereat colon. Bacll- fUJed wllli mWI TWIN CITY Shrlneltes • •• toy• aDd they were llack with the twTOW aide of o11e at,_ the meeUng 7:30p.m. at Colwnbus long aide of .aoother to the detlred hefCbt. H ibe ltack !Wed and Southern Ohlo Electric ~ whea the child removed a ]IIIII to get 10)'1 aollody wu bart Co., Midill.aport. A donation of $25 to the Gifts becaiiBe of the softaeu of the J181111. -POLLY. FOOTBALL Banquet at fo the Yanks Who Gave Eastern High School, 6:30p.m, program of the American •• BW Hanlin, a successful coach Legion was made by the Junior • at NAIA Glenville College, American Legion Auxiliary of * 1111eat speaker. PUblic lB in- Drew Webster Post 39 at a vited. There will be $1 donation meeting Tuesday night at the at door. Parents of football home of Mrs. Harry Davis, · players and Cheerleaders who advisor . • were nol notified what to bring The girls also voted to give $5 are asked to prepare for the Eighth District party at vegetable, del;sert or salad. the Athens Mental Health ROCK Sprlnp Better Health Center for the veterans being , .. Club, I : 15 p.m., home of ,! " CHESTER - Friendship National and state officers Frances Folmer. Betty Conkle held today, and to send 200 Christm•s name tags for use .. , night for District 13, Daughters received were Mrs. HOieliOII, In charge of program. there during the holiday Stacey, . national .: of America, was observed Mrs. MIDPLEPORT Child : Friday night with a gathering representative, and Mrs: Esse Conservation League, 7:30 '• at the lions Club building in Varner, deputy s)ate councUor, p.m., Colwnbla Gas Co. office, " Belpre, with members of Belle Pralrle Council 289; Bea cooking demonstration by " Chester Council 323 and Moyer, Gol~n Gleam Council Betty Newton. Everyone to . HARRISONVILLE A ~ Guiding Star Council 124, 254, Madetta, dlslrlct slate take a 1111eat. potluck dinner and gift excouncilor, and · Dorothy Rit: Syracuse, attending. change was planned for the FRIDAY .: Faye Hoselton, district chie, deputy state councilor, FIRST annual Thanksgiving December 17 meeting of the -' deputy, presided at the Chester CouncU 323. .:_ __friendship night program with A report on the recent rally supper at Orange Township Harrisonville Golden Age at Gallipolis was given and Fire Dept. and Community Circle at a meeting of the group ·~· the following officers ::; responding to roll call : Mrs. Mrs. Hoselton asked meinbers building, Tuppers Plalp~ 5 p .m ~ Tueaday. A report was given on the :: Zelda Weber, 'Chester Couilc!l, to·save Belly Crocker coupOIL! · Spoll.'lored by Tuppers Plains' round and square dance held : district councilor; Mrs . for the slate . councilor's Community Women's Club. last week and a vole of thanks project. The deputy club •A Dorothy Ritchie, Chester, POMEROY Chapter 80, Willi extended to the Hill toppers A district vice councilor; Mrs. Christmas party was set for Royal Arch Masons, staled and to the janitor of the school ~ Janice Lawson, Guiding Star, Dec, 1at 2 p.m. at the Ramada cbnvocatlon, 7:30 Friday night, ·: asSociate vice councilor; Mrs. Inn, Marietta, for council Pomeroy Masonic Temple, for for his assistance and ~ Margaret Stacey, district deputies, all past deputies, purpose of. conferrrlng the cooperation with the senior ·• conductor ; Mrs. Erma district of!icers and all past royal arch degree. ,. Cleland, Chesler, district· district officers, with a •1 gift SATURDAY ~ outside sentinel; Mrs. exchange. ANNUAL Thanksgiving Past councilors club meeting dinner Saturday at Racine : Margaret Tuttle, Chester, :: districtflag ·b earer; Mrs. Mary wW be held Dec. 8 at Trinity Grange 6:30 p.m. Bring Church, Pomeroy. Meal wW be covered dish and table service ,."' Kay' Holter, Chester, also a furnished for the holiday also glft for patients at ,• district flag bearer; Mrs , : Hazel Butler, district dinner with each member to · Southeastern Ohio Mental .. ~~otreasurer; and Mrs. Jean take a covered dish. 'lbere will Hospital. Auction sale. The Kyger Community held be a •1 gift exchange . . ·: Poling, district secretary. FALL Festival Saturday at its annual Thanksgiving Going from for the 6:30p.m . sponsored by Salell) •• supper, Friday, Nov. 15, at the friendship night obaervance •• Center PTA. . There wW be Community Hall. were Mrs. Eileen Clark, Mrs·. games, prl!ea; refreshments, Ordinance No. 101 .069 • Prayer and thanks were OR Ordinance No. 454 • Pauline Morarlly, and Mrs . and auction . Everyone, is • given by Miss Arleen Spurlock : : AN ORDINANCE TO Janice l:.awson, Gudllng Star welcome. befOre a turkey and ham • AMEND ORDINANCE NO . 124, Syracuse; and Mrs . • 101 .067 or ORDINANCE NO . SPAGHETTI dinner, 5:30 to supper with potluck was enMrs. 440 , TO FIX SALARIES ANO Dorothy · Lawson, ••• WAGES OF EMPLOYEES OF Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Sadie 7:30 p .m. at K. of P . Lodge joyed by 52 persons, Hall, Gallipolis, sponsored by VILLAGE OF Miss Spurlock was the •• THE Trussell, Mrs. Mary K. Holler, POMEROY, OHIO . . Buckeye HWs student prac- special' guest of the evening. Mrs. Thelma White, Mrs . • 8 tical nursing clasa. Children's She Ia an area resident who is 1 Erma Cleland, Mrs. Dorothy : by t~~Tc~uRn~~ o7~~·e~~~:~~~~ plates. . now serving as a missionary in • Pomeroy, Ohio, lwo-thirds of a l l Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueaer, members elected thereto • Niger. She has completed 12 SUNDAY 11 concurring, that Ordinance No. Mrs. M&rcla keller, Mra. Opal 101 .067 or Ordinance No . 440, Hollon, Mrs. Mary Showalter, : REVIVAL begins at the years In the foreign misaionary .• dated August 20, 1973, is hereby Salem CommWJily Church, two field and gave · an Interesting • amended to the extent that Mrs. Zelda Weber, Mrs. Eileen • Sec11on 1, Paragraph C. 1 Section Martin, Mrs. Ada Morrla and mllea from Weal Columbia, W. and informolive program on 1 Va. ,'on .UeYing Rd., 7:30p.m. her work and the customs of Wa~=~~:~~P~ . 08r~n~,~~~t!~n a S Mrs. Hattie Frederick, • follows : Rev. George Hoechar preach- the people of Niger. A question • Section 1. That the following ing. Special Singing . PUblic and answer session and social • sca l e of salaries and wages for hour followed her talk. : employees of the Village of PUBLIC NOTICE Invited. 2 Racine. Ohio •' .. , , POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to 1o:tow how others take care of banaiuis. - BERTHA S. ' . : 995 ii ' . Several Sizes . . '9995 7 .PIECE FORMICA TOP DINETIE SET WllH ONE LEAF, BEIGE DEOOR STYLED CHAIRS. REG. s139.95 l ~'. "' here $16995 GRASS " .J . . . . . . She cares aboqt banana care ' ... $1. ·g95 BLUE LATE NIGHT CLEARANCE SALE! O)JEN TIL 11':00 FRI., NOV. 22 CONTEMPORARY STYLED .. WALNUT VENEEREI}, 3 PIECE BEDROOM' SUIJE. SALE' •. AVALUE AT PROVINCIAL Sl'fi.ED, DARK OAK, 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. AVAWE AT s198.95 ~ ·~ SALE .. lJ \ Ho!lday projecls were Thanksgiving service was pia~ dl!rillg meet~rgs of the announced for 7:30 Wednesday three :circllls . of lhe B. H: night •t the Heath United ' Sanborn l)fls8Jonary Society oi· Methodist Church with the the Mldcllep<itt First · BapUst Rev: Steve Skaggs, pastor of the Baptist Church, speaker. ., Church Tuesday night. WVE JOY CIRCLE Circles . also noted that the Meeting at the home of Mrs . Sanborn Society's December meetllil! wW be Dec. 3 instead Frances Smart, the L<lve Joy of Dec,l~ due to the Christmas Circle members made plans to shut-ins for pilrade schedule. Members remember Thanksgiving and to send a box were reminded to take the red stocldng·coritatners, the money of 11goodies" to a serviceman. from which wW be used for a · Trays. of Christmas lreats will be prepared just before special Clu1stmas project. The f'nmmnnltv ~ i © 1914 by Three Baptist circles plan projects < .I ATHLETIC SUPPORTERS SWEATSUITS MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE .' ' OPEN9-8 FRI ..:...9to9 SATURDAY . MILL ST, Ml DOLE PORT, 0 . 25~:iagonal ONLY pic lure $650 WITH TRADE FOREMAN ·& ABBOTT. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·" ' ., ' '. �8 -The Da•lySentmel Middleport Pomerov 0 llmrsd,•v Nov 21 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R csults! Auto Sales Card of Thanks IW ISHTO tt a was so ct ur no klvl2'ryo1 d A N Spe c n thr:~1k s se n d HI c nrd s flow e r s R dqw(ty w rses to ~ to a it s Do c tor r~nd e l se who help e d " 1 1 Jot ~ o t n 1y W 'l \1 Oo 1l d E Co\/ 1I 7 1 I II~ Nollce THE 81G J UMP and l a st n o l o c ross of 19 7 4 Sunday Gary l ngha n of Ja c ksonv lie rta w II attempt o tu mo 10 automob l es Race 12 30 Junp 2 p 1 B nso C' Ra ceway Coe> v li t:' 0 1 1 7 1 Jtc c,ARAGE sa t e 2 m tes out of Rutland on 124 fourth house past 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1l cenetery on r ght Fu n tor e c lothes chor1 organ t o) s and o~ d s and ends Thur5oday F nd ay a n d Saturday 10 a n to J p rn 11 20 J tp 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM $2495 4 Door l oca l 1 owner car 3 8 V 8 eng ne automat•c l r<'lnS power sleenng a r cond rlr oned v nyl lnm 11myl top Au1um n gold t n sh w w I res I \.. r.:.rf r 1972VEGAGT nfer or de lu xe lr1 m 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO lilrd JH Phnr 1I >U I V 1 I S ~43 '1 t 36 1 I I~ 6t c "'!'! 1111: C m •oy poocH• ~ Ill , ~k1 n (C" Ch r• !>l , t!lo " • Cut ~ r(f C' ~ r1 I ,, t r c.: \ v 1 WI L l Cr eek Rd ott Stat e Route 7 Phone 4<16 079-l I 20 c - Order Your Fresh Turkeys At Simon's Market ATTENTION FARMER S Lu m ber for sa le Rough lumb er for f arm use Contact Pomeroy Forest Products P 0 Bo x 726 Pom er oy Ohro Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc A U CT I ON Thursdav and Saturday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auct ron Hor to n St rn Mason W Va Cons gnment s weltome Phone 1304 1 773 5471 10 3 tfc t<OSCOT KOSMET I CS Remembe r Chr stmas s com ng We have many n ew products th a t w rl make n ce g fts Phone BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 He p 6 '}I Tl ~lc DO 1 0I I I Il 6tp GENERAL repa r plumb n~ heatlnq ~ nd r e~o del nQ Work Quilrilnleed Phone 9q7 7 09 I II ?lp W ILL do s1mp l e sew ng n my home Au d rey McCoy 9ll5 39JJ 11 20 3t c SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Yard Sales YARD SA LE Frdav Otl 1p n LarQe lot of new oys w lh g r eatly redu ce d pr ce s ) "'h ee b c y<lc M a q us orqan a d other m sc !e m s Jan C'S Tea ford r es d cnce Wa e St Syr ac use 1 2 I li e NOTI CE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Lu <ll l e W them whose la s t known place of res dence wa s Glouster Oh o and whose address s unknown and <annot w th reasonable d I gence be ascerta ned TO M n ne D Sm rt h whose last known place of res dence was Tecumseh Ok a h om a an d whose add r ess rs unknown and cannot w th r easo nab le d 1 gence be ascer t a ned TO B r d e L eona Meyer whose last known p ac_e of restdence was Tecumse h Otc.la homa and whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab le d I gence be ascerta ned T O The unknown ne r ~ and dev•sees of Thoma s R Smr th TO The unknown he r s and devrsees of Laura Handley TO Th e unkn own hers and dev•sees of Lawrence D Me Master TO Th e unknown he1rs and dev rsees of Th omas D Sm t h TO The unkn own hers and d ev sees of M n n e D Sm th TO T he unknown he 1rs and dev sees of B rd e Leo na Meyer and TO T he untc. nown hers and dev sees of Grace McMaster Hardrng GMC pa nel van truck Rad al t res ke new C P w 11 ams 592 Broadway St M ddlepor t 11 21 6tc 97 ) 197 3 DART Sw nger V8 au om at c transm ss on A I sha p e mus t sel l Pnone 992 7066 t 21 Jt c 9/1 vw cond t on Super Bee tl e good Phone 992 39ll 11 2 61C CUTLASS 5 Power s te er ng brakes w ndows AM F M ster eo tape player cru se con tro l I II whee l new r ad als brakes and shocks Sl"'OO Ph one 992 338 1 or 991 3J53 II 21 61p 9 73 966 GMC h andy van good r un n ng and good body Ph one 992 7889 o r 992 5320 11 21 tt c 1960 WILLY S Jeep new mot or new top new f r es '" ex cellent c ond ton Phone 667 )759 or 667 365'1 11 t9 6t c 1968 C H EVROLET power steer ng p owe r brakes arr cond1 l on ng Ca ll 593 7390 112021c 1967 CAMA RO 327 good con d on Phone 992 2821 11 2041C 197J CUT L ASS Supreme 350 VB a r c ond t o n ng Su per Sport whee sand nt erro r exce l le nt gas m leage Phon e 992 9981 all er 6pm 11 204tc You are h ereby noltf ed thai you hav e been named deten 19 73 OLD S Cutlass S Exce l lent dant s n a legal act on entrll ed cond t on 350 eng ne w th A da lene Sm th F l ecntner p s p b and a r Ca I 99'1 3914 Pia nt ff vs Lu crl le WIT HE M alt er 5 p m ET AL Defendants Thrs ac 11 19 6tp t on has been ass gned Case No IS 622 n the Court of Common 1967 CHE VY standard 327 SI OO Pnone Gary R D II 985 MAPS and l ar ge pr nt boo ks P eas of Mergs Coun t y Oh o 4274 The ob lec l of th e Comp l a nt s can be borro wed at th e to r eform the deed r ecord ed .n 11 t9 Jlp Pomeroy Publ c L brar y 1120 31c Vol um e 111 Page 154 Me gs Count y D eed Records to n 196J GMC 1 ton p rcku p t ruck 6 <lu d e th e ent re nteresl n the c yl stan da rd Phone 992 sa d real estate and to quret th e 2875 11 19 Jtp t lie of th e Pia nlrtf as aga nst HOW TO EARN MONEY AT all of th e D efe ndan ts n th e HOME MAILING CO M fol low ng descr bed rea l es tate 969 350 PONT lAC F r eb rd MI SS ION C IR CULARS Srtuate n the V llag e of good cond Ir on Phon e (3 041 EX CEL LENT PRO FIT Middl eport County of Me gs 882 2497 POT E N T IAL OFFER and Slat e of Oh o be u1g the 11 19 6tc DET AILS 25c & STAMPED fo ll owing d escr bed p eces or A DDRE SSED ENVELOPE parcels of l and and th e bu d l ng 19 57 CHEVROLET $400 Cal A NN CLARK 1223 LACLA I R s t ualed thereon 99'2 5ll52 P GH PA 152 18 A part of T own Lot Number 11 "' 6tp 11 10 26 tp Srxty Seven (67) n Jones Pat of Mrdd leport and desc r bed as CAREER OPPORTU N I T Y fo ll ow s Commenc ng at t he FOR MEN OR WOM EN southwest corner of Lot N ATIO NWIDE INSURANCE Nu mber s x tv seve n (67) FOU ND on fl ood roa d halt offers earn ng s up to $15 000 runn ng nort herly on th e north grown ma l e dark gray <at tt hr s sa sala r y not a draw) and south li ne at sa rd l ot Ca ll 992 2756 to se ll com plete nsurance aforesa d twenty three teet and 11 19 31C pro t ec tion 1 t e hea lt h auto t ou r nches !hen ce n an Ir e c o m mere al auto eas ter ly d r ect on and pa r alle l trn an ce an d mutual fun ds No w th the east and west 1 n e or prror expe r ence •S ne cessary satd lot frfty f ee t thence south s nee w e have one of the most and para ll e l w i th the no rth and complete tra n•ng progr ams south I n e of sad ot e ght (Bl fURN I SHED apartment 4 n th e rnd uslr y 1f you are f ee t r ooms and bath 10 4 Spr ng thence E>aste rly and nterested m a <ilreer o p tv Pomeroy 99? 590ll para I e l w th tht I ne of sa d ot por tu n t y n a rewa rd ng 1 7 61c o he east I n e of sa d Lot bus ness <a I ~ an ey Nurnb e 07 the nce to tne 1 NQU O:. on at 6 1J J6 -170 7 sou th eas cor ner of sad l ot Tl.>/1 IL ER 2 bedroom nrown s Co ~.- M on day hr r day th ence we s Pr1y on the sou th T,.a ler Pa rk Phone 99~ '3 32J n 0 4JO p ,.,Equot ne of sn d o Number 67 to '" •t c ppor n 1l y E the soult"IW"~ orner o f sa d Lot 0 ' ( Nu mber 67 Clnd be ng the p la ce L E 1..! space 1 m f.'S from of beg nn ng <; eroy R t 14 3 Phone 992 A l so t he t o ll ow ng desc rtb ed Wa~ted real estate s tuated n t he 10 27 tf c l lur ure (('I <, t t\':> V rl lage of M ddleport Me tgs County Sta t e of Oh o bounded bed s or com ple1£ ou <;f'hO d s E an d Ira ler for rcn •n and descr b ed as fo ll ows A wr .te M D M I er J.! own "J bEdrooms Phone 992 str p of Lo t Number 66 n Jones Pan erov Oh ro Ca 992 7760 975 and 992 257 1 10 7 7 J Plat of M d d leport berng e ght 11 6 tf c rn ches w de and one hundred BABY turn tur e rn g ood con and t hr rteen feet long off of t h e HOUSE partly furn shed 3 nort h srd e of sa d Lot No 66 drt on Phone 992 3273 bedrooms n ce yard Phon e Also th e followrng r ee l estate 1120 3t c 99'1 2780 or 992 3432 descr bed as follow s Co m I I 19 He 11en < ng Twenty s x ( 26 feet n TRA I LER 2 o 3 bed room s want t o t a k. e ove r payme nt s a souther ly d r eel on fr om the 2 BEDROOM apt upsta rs all nort heast cor n er of Lot No Phone 985 J67!l ut t es par d $85 p er m ont h ( 67) n Jon es 1 20 6 ( 5 x t y seve n no pets Phone 992 3030 before Sur vey of M ddl epor t on o 5 p m then ce westerly s xty h r ec (63) CA~ H pad f o r a ll makes a nd l l 19 3f< f ee t more or less to th e Bank model s of mob le homes Bu ld ng occ upred by E C Fox Pho ne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc an d now owned by Dee Wa rd 4 ROOM tu r n shed and -------- - - --- thenc e souther l y seven and on e J AND unfurn shed apartments JU N K au t os complete and half (7 2l feet t o t h eI n e of t he Phone 992 5434 l ot owned by T R Sm 1th deiPJered to our yard we 4 12 tfc thenc e eas tert y on the lme of p ck. up auto bodt es and buy a l l k nd s of scrap metals and sad T R Smith lot srxly t hree PRIVATE meetn.g room tor (63) t ee t to tn e alley th en ce tron Rrder s Salvage St Rt any organ rzatron phone 992 northerly seven and one half 3975 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro (1 ~ ) t ee t t o th e place of Ca ll 992 5468 31 1tfc beg nn ng 10 17 tfc Together w th the pr vrlege of COUNTRY Mob le Home 1-'ark rngre ss and egress to th e Rt 33 ten miles north of owners of the north and south Pom eroy Large lots w fh portrons of sa id br ck bu l drn g concret e pat os sidewalks to the r he rs and asstgns and to , unners and off street The Almanac !h err ag ents tenants and em park ng Also spaces for By United Press International ptoyees rn tn e 10rnt use of the small tnllers Phone 9917479 hallwav s l eadmg to F rst 7 21 tfc Today IS Thursday Nov 21 Second and Thrrd stores of the bu ld ng o n SArd premrses the 325th day of 1974, w1th 40 to Be ng the same prem1ses 4 R M turn shed apt close to follow Powell s Super Valu phone bequeathed n the Last W It and 992 3658 The moon IS m 1ts first Te stament of Cornelra Adeltne 1120 tfc Sm th to Frances H Sm t h and quarter A Gl enn Smrlh and thereafter The mormng stars are conveyed by A Gl enn Sm rth to '1 BEDROOM furn cottage at Frances H Sm th by deed Rock Sprrngs dear for school Mercury , Mars and Saturn recorded m Volu me lSI Page personnel adults only referenc,e desrr ed Phone 992 The evemng stars are Venus 492 of the Mergs County De ed R ecortis 2789 and Jupiter Reference Deed Volume 252 11 3 tfc Those born on th1s date are Page 623 Me gs County Deed RE cor ds FUR NISHED ap t Adults only under the s1gn of ScorpiO Y ou are r eq u r ed to answer M ddl epo rl Phone 992 3874 Wilham Beawnont pwneer the Complamt w th n 28 days 11 14 lfc after the l ast publ c_a tron of th s Amer1can army surgeon was not ce wh ch w II be pub I shed U N F URNISHED hou se <1 born Nov 21 1785 on ce each w eek for s x sue rooms and bath 1650 Lrncoln cess v e weeks The l as t He ghts Phone 992 3874 On thiS day m Ius tory publrcatron w II be made on 11 14 lfc In 1877, Thomas EdiSon Dece mber 19 1974 and the 28 -~~--__j-- --........- -~days for answer w II commen ce anno\Ulced the mventwn of on t hat date FURN S HED apa rtme n t ut It es furnrshed surtable what he called 'The Talking In case of your fa lure to tor two workmg men or answer or oth erw se respond as ~chine ' (phonograph) ret red coup l e Lrvmg room requ red by t he Ohio Rules of k t chen shower and bath On C vrl Proced ures tudgment by marn hrghway Mason W Va defa ult w II be rend ered aga rn sf Phone 773 5147 you tor the rei ef demanded n A thought for the day th 10 27 tfc s Com p ta rnt American statesman Damel BE DROOM tra fe r n La rr y E Spen cer Webster sa1d, 'Let our obJect Sy ra cuse c lose to schOI)I No Cl erk of Co ur t be our c ountry our wliole chil dren or pet s Depos t Meigs Count y reQu red Phon e 992 2441 after Porn erov o n o country and nothmg but our 6 JO p m • >untry 10 18 tfc f111 14 21 28 fl2 ) 5 12 19 6tc SHOOT IN G Match Sunday Nov 24 1 p m Mil e H II Rd Fac tory cho k ed guns only 6 R 9 sho t Turkey w II beg ven away Spo nsored by t he Racrn e F re Department 11 19 SIC RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wan ted to own and operat e candy & confect on vendrng ro1,1te Pomeroy and surround ng area Pl easant bus ness Hrgh p rof t l ems Can s tart p art I me Age or ex per ence not 1mportan t Requ res <ar and 51395 to 'S~1 95 c asn nveslment For de <1 IS wr te and nct ude you r phone number Department BVV l9l8 Meadowbrook Ad Mrnneapolu MN 55426 1970 VALIANT 65x 12 Jbedroom fully cArpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 1751 8 '15 tfc 1972 K IR KW000 12 11 x 60ft 3 bed room 1 '] bath arr con d toned washer dryer shed best offer must sell Phone 591 5151 593 6761 or 592 J529 Athens 11 204tc Interior, Exterior Decorating and Found For Rent To Buy " --------------- r-------------- ---------------'------------- ' POTATOES and corn Jo hn H 11 Le t art Falls Oh o Phone 247 264'1 11 21 61p IIINYL SIDING Call992 7Dl4 Open Oatly 11 to 1 For Sale FIREWOOD for sale 4831 Call 742 10 29 26t c 1953 F E RGUS ON w t h mower Sl 400 Phon e 985 3594 11 17 7tp FI REWOOD for sale cut your own s ze or prece Phone 992 5717 11 3 tfc --..-- A FEW new band n st rumen ts Contact R enee Slone 992 7567 62 GA LLON electr c hot water 9 4 He heater e l ectr c Maytag dryer both Ike new Reason F I REWOOD any length Call for sale sw fched to own gas 992 5422 or 992 3312 Harold Saue r phone 742 365<1 11 10 26tp befor e 7 45 a m and after 4 pm GRAVEL sand Mason sand lt203tc 1 mestone P t Run by t he ton Del vered Phon e 446 1142 FR I GIDAIRE harvest gold 10 18 ttc e l ec l r c stove and no frost refr gerator One year old , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Call 949 4141 or 992 7288 SIEGLER and 11204tc MONOGRAM • ERt.UO.,QN front end oad~r ~ r., JIJ P hon e 98'i 35 94 1 I 17 7tp FUEL OIL HEATERS JOHN DEE RE doze r hydr au c b l'ICit and w nc h sr 000 Ph one 985 .,594 11 17 7fp 19 70 TO N Chevrolet tru ck dual whee ls V8 4 speed oo k s and run good Harold li rt>wer Lo ng Bo ttom Oh o Pr,one 985 355 4 11 17 lfc Pnced For Ou1ck Sale -1 New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 BE J\U TI FU L A K C Sa ble and ._.. w h t e Co llr e pu'J'p es S30 each ' -- - - - - - , - - - - ----' P tl one 965 380 LOW ERY o r gan w th ac 11 t7 6tc cesser es A beaut ful Chr sf m as g ft mu st be seen to PA IN T [ AMAGE 197 1 ZIG appre< ale Ma y be seen at lf G EW IN G MACHINE S 249 Un on Avenue or ca ll 992 " ' II •' orrg nal cartons No 5617 tt ii Mhments needed as our 11 15 12tc ( On trois are bu II n Se w s ---w th I or 2 needles m akes19!J7 C HEVY part s NEW bu ttonholes sews on buttons Lakewood tra ct on bar s hr monograms and bl nd hem hook er 1acker arr shocks st tch Full c ash pr ce 538 SO head ers wrth 3 collectors tor or budget pl an ava I able small block Ca ll 992 3496 Phone 992 7755 after 6 p m BEST OFFERJ 11 191fc 1017 tfc --------- llf'• ~ l -------------- We. talk to you DEER SLAYER - Slu g guns rn stock Rem rngton wn chester Itha ca deer slug s $1 20 per box New 1100 and H870 Rem nQtons mal'ty other guns That s F rt e s Th rd St M1d d leport Phone 992 7494 n ,,.. 6tc Iiiia 1 person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' 9 00 I 949-3295 6 13 The Way It Was 20 IN ~ t ... -1 Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 CHARLES R Hatf el d backhoe and dozer I nes drains tooters cl ean ng Rt 1 Rutland Phon e 742 6092 11 Real Estate For Sale J AC RE S overtook n g beaut fu l 11 ew of rv er 2 bedrooms down 1 ~ up ce r a m lc tt le bath bur It n k tchen dr y basement frrepla ce rock wall patro garage compl ete p r vacy 2 m l es from Pom eroy n M nersv 111e 992 5792 111 55tp ElAND 608 E REAlTY MAIN~ PO.tAEROY.. 0 gas 3 25tc del vered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13tfc R EMUT.~L~u plumb ing and heatrng general repatr Wottc. guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 10 121p oozER-- Or EXCAVATING dOZer loaaer and backhoe work septic tanks rnstalled dump trucic.s and lo boys for hire will haul frll dtrt top soli li mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c -~- -- ------- heat bath fu ll basemen! Asking $10 500 Make an offer CARPENTER - 2 story frame 4 S R Ph baths d1n1ng room block out buildmg 2 garages abOut 2 acres can help fmance to nght party S8 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 Real Estate For sale ------------- HOU SE for sale 249 Union Ave All newly decorat ed ns de May be seen bv ap pom t ment Phone 992 5617 11 15 12tc BU ILDING lot 80 It frontage x 165 It The second lot on left on R 1vervtew Dr ive Lrncoln Htll Pome r ov Oh o If tn teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 17 uc level acre lovely ranch type home 2 B R Ul1l ty R Bath H W floors $13 500 MIDDLEPORT - basement Rl 1 27 acres m ce home 3 B R bath basemen t N G fur nace large barn & SilO m1lk house tool shed Asktng $30 000 Phone 992 2259 or 2568 m NO MONEY DO~N - Monthly payment s accordrn g to n c ome New 3 bedroom home w lh wall to wall carpelrng on ~ acre landS< aped lots Call today for mor e rntormat on 992 5976 11 21 ltc - ----------WILL TRADE - FINANC ING - ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Writ cons der trad e for o ld er home lrader or land on th s new l bedroom 2 bath home w rth 2 car garage large family room a r condlt on ng\ Move tn mmed at e ly Call now 992 5976 11 21 ltc --------------BUSINESS BUILDING Sq Ft of floor space BUSINESS- A good grocery on State Rt All stock and some t~ xtures ThIS is your chance for only S8 000 00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 rooms 2 aparlments 2 baths Good place tor antiques or flea market Plenty of parking Asking $12 500 00 HOME SITE - Nearly an acre Morning Reporl 3 Farmllme 10 Today 3 A 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmer s Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Elghly Days 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack laLanne 13 Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 -a 55 - News ll 9 OO-AM3 Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e El Greco 13 1 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Nol For Women Onl y 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Joker s W ld 8 10 , Name That Tune 3 15 10 3D-GambitS 10 Winning Streak3 ~ IS Ph1l Donah ue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See 118 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 P>ifamld 6 Sesame Street 33 ell 30 - Hollywood Squares l 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lov e of L1fe 8, 10 • 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 DO - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 54l 50 Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Split Second 6 Search for 6 30 - 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Q-lly 15 MakinQ Thlna~ l';rnw 33 Phil Donahue 8 rales reliable people wltll Ph 992 7608 betore 8 30 - • 3 00- Another World 3 4 IS Price Is Righi 8 10 General or 742 4902 afler 5 p m Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 -3 30 - Howlo.SurvlveoMarrlage3 15 MatchGame8 10 One ureto Live 13 Lassie 6 Dollar Decisions 20 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE &REPAIR Middleport All RACINE GARAGE ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Anything you want or need to mprove vour hom!' from replacement windows kit chen and bathroom remodettng garage door operators or add ng on a room Call Fred B Gcegleln for free est mate or stop by our model home en Wright St n Pomeroy Call 992 5976 11 20 lfC SEWING MACHINES RepAir serv ce an makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop F'omeray Author•zed Srnger Sa les an.d Servrce we sharpen Scissors DOZER work land c l&arlng by the acre hourly or contract farm pands roAds etc Large dozer and operator wrth 011er 20 years experien ce Pullins -" E)(cavat ng Pomeroy Oh 0 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your project Fast and easv Free estimates Phone 992 328.4 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tf.c .... C bRADFORD Auct ioneer Complete Se rv1 ce Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 R:ac ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc -----------SEPriC lANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Ga II pol s John Russell own er and operl!tor 5 12 tfc ------- --~ ----- EXCELSIOR: Salt 'lvorks E: Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992: 3891 6 S tfc --------------CATTLE A I Ser11 ce Flo one L Parker 992 2264 Pomerovor 667 3251 Coolv lie station 11 17 13tc -------------- AUCIION .' Sal Nov. 23 At 12:00 Noon AT BILL GOODWIN FARM ALBANY, OHIO ' ' Selling from slorage building •cheln nws, loble sows hand saws beltpulleys: S,fltl\ electric motors, wire cable hand tools binder !Wine, Sallng mine, gr,ease,guns, jocks, nails bolls hinges auto and truck llrU:'Slegll>r Kerosene heaters Christmas decoratlanstt.teCtriC"'tralns and many miscellaneous articles Sunday New. 24 Af 12:00 Noon Miscellaneous articles and tools upholstered chair small table lamps army blankets quill rugs ANTIQUES Dishes bottles picture frames, mirrors, scales, potato masher, ll<ltter press frull jars, alco"ol healer wood planes horse collars, homes harness stlllards, old locomotive headlights blow torches fii"eplace sat kraut cutter wash board, rolling: pins old lanter.ns mtlk cans old silverware old electrlc perculatoi' books Show 8 13 g It GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Be as real 1st c as you can about your goals the next few days If they are not well de fined you ll m1ss you r mark by a mtle CANCER !June 21 July 22) Take a hard presented to you ve h re d conta1n a btg ' .K 21 NORTH 'KJ6 QJ982 .. J 1043 WEST any btl ls you by persons A s tatement ma y overstght VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) Gom er Elec Co 20 Speedway 8 The SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Now 22) Be careful your generos 1t y1 sn t taken ad van tage of by one'! who uses fl attery to gain her ends Shes used Ulls tnck on you before SAGITTARIUS (Now 23 · Dec 21J You re apt to get things for the home the next few days because you thtnk they rea good buy Its unl1ke ly you II e ver u se or need them CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19, You re gomg to tell some one who comes 10 you l o r ad v1ce what you th tnk shed I k e to hear ra ther th an the t ruth AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You re very wastefu to day wtth your resources as wet! as those of others you re tnvol ved w 1th Try t o bf': more pn.~dent PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Your mag mat on w II p lay lrtc k s on you 1 you re not ca reful Anal yze your motives Delete a l l se ll de ludrn g thou ghts like hun So she won !leave us alone because she s ' protecting ' me from gettmg too senous Smce she doesn t have a boyfriend , she thinks no one should I m really mterested m Dean, but my gll'Hnend tears over here the mmute he dnves up Then she lr1es to start a f1ght and usually s ucceeds If he wants me to go somewhere she acts hurt What s With her' - BOTHERED Bothered Exactly what you SBJd Smce th1s gll'ldoesn'lhavea guy sht thinks no one should We'd guess she's 1 Jealous, and 2 Afraid of losmg you The cure ' A boyfrtend for your g1rlfnend '!J'uld help HELEN AND SUE JltrJJWJ]J~;u..t==~= ..J Un1c:ramble these four Jumbles. one ltller to eaeh square, to form four ordtnary words = Burkes Law ~W~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 H~rc l Shaded 37 Bare wa lk 38 Sierra {Afnca ) 5 Pu llman berth 39 So tha l s lO Cru1smg how 1 ll Unwlllmg 12 wds 1 12 I oca h on 13 Proof readmg marks l1 Uncle 01 11111 15 Destmy 16 Old Chtnese kmgdom 17 h1rlher 12 wds ) 19 Son of Noa h 20 Hymn of pra1se 21 Tosca s ana DOWN t ltahan Cit> 2 Kmd of nu 3 Rallymg cry or sorts 14 wds ) 4 New Gumea town 5 Grape conse1ve 6 Apiece i News statements f2 wds ) Yesterdays Answer 8 Lover or 24 Hurnper beaut) dmck 9 Sununa1 1 her ome zallon 25 Greek ll FrUit of length the oak 27 Prolonged IS Bankmg a tta ck serv1 ce 28 Cache 18 Ci:lt s cr} 29 Tnad s 21 Seed munber coatmg 34 Managed 22 Southern 35 - secmg candy thmgs• 23 Froth ( 2 wds I ViSSI u - 22 Mex1can laborer 23 For the havmg 24 Batten 25 Earth 26 Crunmal charge (sl ) 27 Least ongmal 30 Cockneys swear word 31 - a Camera (2 wds) 32 Belg1an 33 Arranged 1n rows 35 Hebrew lyre DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It 0 to tLARTErl ANIMAL 16 M06T LIKe A C.trr'l ICUNBOE~ KJ 1 j I Now IITance the circled letters AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is u sed for the thr ee l s X for the two 0 s etc Sing l e l et ter s apostrophes the ltJ nglh and formatiOn of th e \\o r ds are all hmts Each day the code letten are different CRYPTOQUOTE AIBRTOZE I rSD ZY B STIEBOT to Corm the 1urprise &ftiWtr. u IUIIMted by the above cartoon I ...... - -... I CIIU:II H X I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champ ion s !CI All Slar Wrestlmg Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operation Gang buster Gene Barry come to expend on your compla o l some conunWle 10 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 7 30 p m Jwo types of bridge swindles al LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 WIN AT BRIDGE look >Jery care fu l wtth whom you do bus tness today II the pnce vou re g ven seems h gh you d be w1se to shop around befortf buy tng Mtdmght Spec tal 3 4 Movte Begtnnlng of th e End tO 2 30- Mov1e The Last Day of Pompeii 4 4 00 - Movte N1ghtmare 4 5 30- Move Fantomas 4 • Do 13 FBI3 Anoy Griffith 8 Ironside 13 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West 15 6DO-News3,415 News810 Sesame51reel20 ABCNe ws 6 work ' Blob 12 30 1 00 1 30 - M o11 les Now 22 1974 Many good thrn9s wtll you lhts year wrthout mg too much effort own behalf Betng too cent w II cause loss f ne opportunrt es Today you II be much better off m the long run 1f you don t at tempt to do too many th ngs at once Settle on do1ng less but do that w e ll Wall Slreet Week 20 33 W1de World In Concert 13 5 00 - Merv Gnffln 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can Phone 949 U11 TAURUS (April 20 May 201 II you re lendtng anyth tng to a lr end c learly estab ltsh that you expect to be pad back o r your loan w II be treated as a 11 30 - Mt ss ton lmposstble 6 Johnny CarsGn 3 4 15 Janakt 33 Pyramid 13 Bonanza .4 Movie Casanovas B1g Ntght 10 4 30 - Jackpot~ Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gtlllgan s Island 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 You re apt to mtscalcula l e to day and tak e thmgs for granted that you shouldn 1 Don t let your opltmasm b lock out com mon sense 33 Somerset 15 Tattletales 8 Sesame Slreet 33 Gilligan s Island 6 510 000 Ptck up datly 1n Pomeroy & guaranteed Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 4 00 - Friday, Nov 22 t974 ARIES (Ma•ch 21 -Aprll t 91 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 20 Stx Mill ton Dollar Marn 6 13 Eventng at Symphony 33 10 00 - News 20 Video Vl st onar tes 33 Pollee Woman 3 4 15 Johnny Cash R1des the Ratts 6 13 11 OQ--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Aviation Wea ther 20 ABC News Performance 33 sp m I Spy 15 a pos• a LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 4 WCHS Report 8 J1mmy Dean 13 7 30 - Black Perspecttve on the News 33 Porte r Wagner 3 Masquerade Party 4 Ca ndid Camera 6 Pop Goes To t he Country 8 Treasure HunllO To T ell the Truth 13 8 00 - Wash•ngton Rev ew 20 33 Plan et of th e Apes 8 10 Fa m•ly Theatre 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 College Football 10 1 I 30 - JeopMdy ~ 15 Lei s Make A Deal 6 13 As The World • Turns 8 10 Dig II 33 Telethon 3 2 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 .4 lS Newlywed Gam e 13 Gutdmg Ughl 8 10 lnslghl ll 2 lO- Doclors 3 ~ 15 Girl In My Life 13 Edge of N1ghl 8 10 mecllcal training NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bewttched 6 Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 Wild K1ngdom 13 12 30- NBC News 3 15 By day or hour reasonable lot on T P water In good sub division BARGAINS TO MANY CHOOSE FROM SHO\.ILD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY SEE US WE WILL HELP YOU OR NO CHARGE And With overloaded calendars, tne tnal could be weeks away Let's hope your guy really IS mnocent, can he proved so, and that somehow you can raiSe the ball money soon -SUE Dear Rap My guy grows a lot of ha1r on hiS chest I want hun to let me shave tl so that my mttials will stand out That s better than a tattoo because 'after all, we may not be logetherforever H~ says, Over my dead body "What's wrong w•th hun• CAUFORNIA SURFER Dear Calif Maybe he doesn t d1g Itchy chests Couldn I you setile for a rmg m hiS noS<:_or something sensible'- HELEN Dear Surfer Be glad he IS1l t an exhibitioniSt like the guy who had his chest hall' plucked and dyed !o resemble a chess board - so he could say The game son me 'no doubt - SUE Rap No matter what guy I start gomg w11h, my gll'Hnend doesn't Young and Restless 10 LC bedrooms balh Nal gas F A GTII a Bugs Bunny 6 86 PM ANY AGE CHILD On furnace Basement 2 porches and 2 car carport lsn'lll sad that those who can afford ball bondsmen's fees awatl thel!' lrtal on the outstde while If you're arrested and broke, 11 s J••l until proven mnocent' - HELEN Tomorr.)W 8 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Electric Co 33 Rt 1 Central heat and air 2900 water Excellent location for a business SYRACUSE Nice ~ 6 45 I 7 00 - ~ GTII Country and Western News 6 B tble Answers Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 3S - Columbus Today 4 XZRFTWR DNWARL:TO - BOPND ANDSTR (Aa.wen loblorrow) SWOON BATON GRIMLY JESTER starring What the gltUrer alwav• had before ~tlartmg work -A GLASS OR TWO l'rrl.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE Yesterday's Cryploquote PEOPLE COUNT UP THE FAULTS OF THOSE WHO ARE KEEPING THEM WAITING -FRENCH PROVERB DICK !RACY HAHf I.IZ'l. + SUILOINCI SAID S~E MOVED A WEEK C.OT BAC'<: MANAG E ~ EAST <DI •Qa3 •ss ,754 ,10932 tK65 tAI03 .. Q8S2 .. AK76 SOUTH • AJt09742 1, 'AQ8 I' ' +74 .. 9 3 29 tiC RACINE - 5 room house with bath ut1lrty room and en closed sun porch ca n 949 4141 or 992 7288 11 20 4tc 10 6 2S- Fartn Report 'f:J"' 6 30 - Five Mmutes to L111e By 4 backhoe ~ork Phone 4A6 3981 or ,.46 3459 sth St Rac1ne,O ____________"_! IIC L---~-----~' 9 18 tfc well Asking 1ust $4 700 00 POMEROY - Good 5 room natural m nr water brush Oh o CRE MEANS- CONCRE T~ ------------ PORTLAND - 4 n1ce level lois close to river Large older home 7 r ooms wrap around porch garage & outbu!ldtng good drill ed frame Pamttng sJdtng, rooftng paper hangtng kttchen cabmets, etc 15 3 15 8 The 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers 9 JO p m - The Underworld FRIDAY NOVEMBER22 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar -4 j Summer Semester 10 DAY NURSERY PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house 3~'::"~~d~~.t,~$!1lo~:"e 7 30 p m - Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 CONSTRUCTION 0 1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Interior & Exterior Work All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS REMODELING & CONST. Wom an 33 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 Take Fl11e For Lrfe 15 2 00 - News 4 13 BOWERS REPAIR D&D A1ummum siding rooftng complete res1dentral con structton Wirmg plumbmg e lec heat1ng kttchen ca bmets etc 21 Yrs expertence 1n const trade : 12 Fully Insured JOHNSON'S 4 It: ~= ~~~~ v:~!JA~~l.~£Jt:J;k1~~1;h~n~ ~a~ so ; 4 Wide Wofl S)leffar~!h • Mbvles The Rounders FREE ESTIMATE Pomeroy,O Whal Now 9( Stroe.t- oi.S.an ,f ran clsco 6 13 Sou l 20 33 Ironside 3 lS Racine, 0. towards 992-7608 C"Lose PICKING up A p•ano In your - OUT_,_o-;-;,-;;z lg Zag area lookrng for a respon Sewing Machmes For sewing s ble party to take over stretch fabrics buttonholes payments Celt co llect Credit fancy deSigns etc F'arnt Manager 772 5669 or Write shghtiV blemished Choice of Cr ed t Manager 260 E Main curvrng case or sew rng 51 Chrlt cothe Ohio 45601 stand S49 110 cash or terms __ _____ ---~ ~ 6tc ava !able Phone 992 7755 11 ~t fc EXTRA n ce pigs for sale Phone 992 3169 r:adlo am fm a 11 19 31p STER: EO track tape combination 4 speaker sound system WALNUT stereo rad o am tm BalAnce $109 56 or easy 8 tr ack tape ccmblnatton terms Cell 992 3965 Balance 5107 45 or terms Call 11 S tfc 992 3965 11 19 lfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wllh all VACU UM Cleaners new 1974 cleanrng attachments and model Complete with a ll uses r>aper bags Slightly used cleaning tools Sma ll pant but cl eans and locks I ke new damage Ln shipping Will take Will sell for 537 25 cash or S27 czash or budget plan terms available Phone 992 ava ll ~ble PhOne 992 7755 1755 11 19 lfc 11 5 lfc SIN GER Automat c Zrg Zag Sew ng Ma ch nes rn sewing table Makes buttonholes se ws on button s blind hems etc Top not ch condilton Pay S5 1 or terms Available Phone 99 2 7755 11 19 tf c 1500 B A LE S of good mt :-:ed hay Sl a bal e Ahone 3811 8847 11 19 6t c by pass Open Mon Sal SAM 6PM Rt 7 & Umon Ave F I REWOOD tor f repla ce or stove Cut t o length Phone NEW br l evel home 3 992 7644 bedroom s bur lt n kitchen 11 3 26tc basement w th one ca r garage Phone 742 3615 or see SEWING Ma ch nes brand n ew Milo HutChiSOn Z g Zag n nrce walnut t able 11 1 tfc In or ylnal cartons Never used Clearance on 74 Models (Only a few ava1lable) S43 40 cash or terms available F'hone 992 7755 10 15 lfc l9~U 7 'Ia GROCERY bus ness tor sale Bu ldrng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc !1. OCfct'Co\Jple Amerl~ Q Ot )l • GHEEN'S PAINTING Rutland Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead S1d1ng Insulates, adds beauty, •s durable, adds value, 1s colorful S1d1ng can be mstalled anyhme Ask us about Solltt, Fascta, Gutters and Downspouts, too • FREE ESTIMATE BEND TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 0 Route JOHNSON MASONRY ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 cond rl1on uses paper bags has cor dw nder and many attachments Also shamp ooer atta c nmen t rn elud ed (Only 4 avarlabtel at S37 70 cash or terms ava I able Phone 992 7755 11131fc :cW· 1 3 4 Soup d Slage 33 ~I'" ~M'o!!\\ 6 13 The Wallons 8 10 1 8 30 - Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 REMODELING? ' "the Area Mason W a 00- Sierra tn ht lle whrte he w II escape at tentton Unfortunately t w 11be ObVIOUS ii Dear Rap I ve read seve1al letters m vour column £rom priSOners t.ellmg how tl ·~ to be m Ja•ltPlease let me tell evervone how 1l1s out here \\hen you fmd your f1an~e IS headed there or IS a lready m pr1son He calls 1111d tells you I m m the )ock-up and m the mormng they ll take me to pnson You want to screa m a nd cry but you know 11 won't help When 11 really h1ts you he s m Jail you get scared Then he tells you how much ba tiiS , and you know you can't get that kmd of money You JUS! have to cry then You know he s mnoce.ll Later, when you try to write a leltert whal can you say? You try to sound happy and ophrrnslic but you aren t feehng that way at all On VISllmg day you see how much he s changed already He s hecornmg hard and cyrucal - and hopeless And he hasn t even been !ned yet PriSOners may have tl hard on the Inside, but on the outs1d,e, we re suffermg too - GOING THROUGH HELL 33 I 7 30 - Hollywood Sqllil'es1 J 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 W ld 1 Kingdom 1q To~TeJhttle1 iT rulh 13 Spnng 4 New Pnce Is 1 Rlghl8 Get Sma ~901" 20 Festi va l Films 33 1 Pean~($.8,JO On State Rt 124 V2 m1 from Free EUrmates Middl eport 0 - S881 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE h-------------~----· Tire Pr1ces 772 Complete plumbmg & heatn'lg serv1ce Free Est• mates You II place yourself t on today where you II feel From Other Side or Wall Make A Oeal13 ~rts Desk lS Man Bultds Man Destroys 1 I By He 1en an d sUe Botte I ....THURSDAY NOV 21,1974 1 6 00 - News 3 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 Adleri an Counseling TechniQues 33 1 t lO - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bewltched6 Gomer • 1 Pyle 13 ' DO - News 10 Wh&l s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for I Dollars 6 Fr1om S_!!alo Shining Sea 3 Beallhe Clock 4 Let s I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING :».OWili®'O!IIiW!:'!':'.~ ~~..... G~ne;~~i:;w-R~~ Television Log ,HErL Ph 992 5682 or 992 -7121 All Mecham cal Work PH 992-7454 or 992 7129 For the Lowest NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS Help Wanted ------- BUNDY CLARINET S100 Used very I til e Phone Bob Cha p ma n 992 5105 11 21 31p NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE W I NG MAC HINE S In or g na l f actory ca rton New Z g Zag to make buttonholes sew on b ullons monograms and make fanc y des rgn s w th l USt the tw st of as ngl e d al Left n l ay a way and n ever been used Will se l l for on l y $47 ca sh or te rms ava I able Phone 99 2 77 55 11 13 lfc 1100 E Mam Phone 992 5367 or "2 3861 Remodeling Ltve tn the rolling htlls of Southern auo 1n your own J BR all eleclrtc mob1le home m Southern Ohto's newest mobtle home park lS mm from Athens or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to getth1s mobtle home park started Set up & ready to move into For further deta11s contact KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 777 Pearl Street Middleport Oh10 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. It's I' '' •< lo nes For Sale B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 , Thursday, Nov 21, l.j97~4--------~ "TO 00 - Mavin" 6n-3 4 -t5 Harr-y 06 13 News 20 10 30- Your Eulure Is Now20 Proflle33 11 "10 61( Bus•r ess Opportumties Water Eledr1c, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & F1ll Dtrt Commerc1al Residential Construction & Remodel 992 5162 Syracuse, Oh1o REAU TIFU L art work. for sale wood marbe and or gma l pa ntrngs etc Phon e 992 764 8 I I 2 I Si c GOLF CA RTS gas and elec tr c lor farm hom e and warehouse S100 and up Phone 1 87 5 2362 \. I I 21 61c Business Services FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SlATE c l ccl rr c or bel l t ery 2 t r ack tape recorder mode l 700 Pra c t <a lly new Magnus upr ght chord organ "' years old au l o n of c f: r esh n a re e le<lr c healer w th lh ermos t a l t~nd fan wo u l d take care of on e large room set ot dlc lron d r y a n d wo r d books on How to W n Co t1.2 s <:. Phone 992 3328 11 21 3t c bi\bys If nQ or Phone 991 I SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 1\PPL E\ 1 t zpa ln ck OrciHird "'" ~outc lll9 Phone >fl tk csv C 60Y I R', I 2 I ?61C house< l ~a nm Q WILL keep preschool ch ldrcn n my home "' to 6 years old 'i day s prr wectc. Ph one 9q"' p m 1 ']0 J I C SW EEPER Rcpa r Parts a1o Sup p l es Dav•s Vac u u Clean er 1 mile up Georg es Enduro I fm p'< 1 ~ ent Wanted ~09R Nov 24 "~' v 1\Mi\ Hf l 'i • I hi Y l ... 'JIM ;l ll(; r r ~ Ol i O $1995 350 V 8 auto m at c P st eenng & bra kes dark blue f n sh blue nfenor bl ue 11rnyl roof factory a rr condrttoned like new w w t r es rad o Many other extr as 1 \ IOQ ) HOOTIN G Match Ra e ne Gun C l ub Sunday Olds m oh d f' I 1ft I \liCk hOI I n flOOd d I 0 1 1\ l t., O 1 I CJOn lin .., (! ') lOI S 1 I V II IQI 1tO 1 HilytHI vr H Ot u k~ 11 ')1 61 c $1995 Hat ch ba ck low m leage by 1 owner new w w t rres tr a ns fer r ed f rom new ca r 4 s~ed trans r ad o green 1 11 sh bl <'ck vrny I I I r 1 I Pc r, For Sale v n d 11 ou II tJ v f'u s 'IV • Veternns M(' 10r ~ Ho s ~ t ~ 11. For Sale l. North South vulnerable Wesl North ~~ 2+ 3N T Pass East Pass Pass Pass South ••3. l ASOUNE ALlEY too CAPTAIN EASY A1n't earll.l t, be th1nk1n bout 4. Pass what t' q,ve folks fer Chr•s mas' Openmg lead-•2 . By Oswald & James Jacoby Remember the VISitor to New York who, wnen a na live offered to sell h1m the Brooklyn bndge, remarked, 11 You must take me for an ld1ot The real owner has al ~eady contacted me You can st1ll find h1m m almost any bndge game LIL ABNER • East won the club lead w1th h1s kmg and tr1ed to cash the 5'MU... VDID<"R llJISY 11ce South ruffed, entered CAU..:GI-&R "TH' HAWt<"!dummy w1th the kmg ot 6HE TAIG!S CFF - - LII<E' Ot>E'trumps, led the JaCk of clubs 1 '8nd carefully discarded hiS IJ lilght of hearts after East IJ played low !.1 West was m w1th the queen • 'lind couldn t wa•t to plank down hiS seven of hearts South took hiS ace cashed the 11ce of trumps, overtook h1s queen of hearts w1th dummy's kmg and got nd of h1s two d1amonds on the Jack of !llearts and 10 of clubs o Why was West trymg to buy 'iVINIJ;;=NIE;;:Il!lll?=:m!l: 1 he Brooklyn Bndgi'J? ,., , , ,, ,. It was all a matter, 01 ook· %ng at that JaCk of liearts m " ummy GIVe South the ace of and small hearts, surely have West for the than try West that ace The b•d<l•ng has been IV..I North Eul ; INT II Soulh 1• Pass .. PaiS"i~ 2· ·• •' 'W;.~~ ... ~,. ..t, • y oo Soulh hold )43.AQ7.KJ43.~964 > • What do you do now? 3ARNEY :I GtT PLUMB TUCKERED OOf MAKIN' UP THESE DAOBURN REPORT~~y ' ll-Pua ll double would be trap·,.- ! .j l~ttul-llere•l-yoomlibl l;;ve 1t M'f PUNKIN' HAlO 5 JEST SWARMtN' w•~ A's AN' 8'5 AN'CSAN'D'S AN' f'S AN · - UH fXCV5f ME I THINK I M 601N6 TO CR~ AGAIN 5 THAT THE PHONE 1 HI, CHVCK".TH15 15 MARCIE I M IN A tw.D liJAI( (Hl/Cil.: l NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO I IM l ! with olrong t-~AY'S ; lnslelld of passmg yoor partner Js • QUESTION Ckls two hearts over Wests one 1\0trump Ealit b1ds two spades What do yo~ do now• ', ' J J �8 -The Da•lySentmel Middleport Pomerov 0 llmrsd,•v Nov 21 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get R csults! Auto Sales Card of Thanks IW ISHTO tt a was so ct ur no klvl2'ryo1 d A N Spe c n thr:~1k s se n d HI c nrd s flow e r s R dqw(ty w rses to ~ to a it s Do c tor r~nd e l se who help e d " 1 1 Jot ~ o t n 1y W 'l \1 Oo 1l d E Co\/ 1I 7 1 I II~ Nollce THE 81G J UMP and l a st n o l o c ross of 19 7 4 Sunday Gary l ngha n of Ja c ksonv lie rta w II attempt o tu mo 10 automob l es Race 12 30 Junp 2 p 1 B nso C' Ra ceway Coe> v li t:' 0 1 1 7 1 Jtc c,ARAGE sa t e 2 m tes out of Rutland on 124 fourth house past 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF QUALITY Motor Co. 1l cenetery on r ght Fu n tor e c lothes chor1 organ t o) s and o~ d s and ends Thur5oday F nd ay a n d Saturday 10 a n to J p rn 11 20 J tp 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM $2495 4 Door l oca l 1 owner car 3 8 V 8 eng ne automat•c l r<'lnS power sleenng a r cond rlr oned v nyl lnm 11myl top Au1um n gold t n sh w w I res I \.. r.:.rf r 1972VEGAGT nfer or de lu xe lr1 m 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO lilrd JH Phnr 1I >U I V 1 I S ~43 '1 t 36 1 I I~ 6t c "'!'! 1111: C m •oy poocH• ~ Ill , ~k1 n (C" Ch r• !>l , t!lo " • Cut ~ r(f C' ~ r1 I ,, t r c.: \ v 1 WI L l Cr eek Rd ott Stat e Route 7 Phone 4<16 079-l I 20 c - Order Your Fresh Turkeys At Simon's Market ATTENTION FARMER S Lu m ber for sa le Rough lumb er for f arm use Contact Pomeroy Forest Products P 0 Bo x 726 Pom er oy Ohro Phone 992 5965 11 7 12tc A U CT I ON Thursdav and Saturday n ght 7 p m at Mason Auct ron Hor to n St rn Mason W Va Cons gnment s weltome Phone 1304 1 773 5471 10 3 tfc t<OSCOT KOSMET I CS Remembe r Chr stmas s com ng We have many n ew products th a t w rl make n ce g fts Phone BROWN S 992 5113 11 3 He p 6 '}I Tl ~lc DO 1 0I I I Il 6tp GENERAL repa r plumb n~ heatlnq ~ nd r e~o del nQ Work Quilrilnleed Phone 9q7 7 09 I II ?lp W ILL do s1mp l e sew ng n my home Au d rey McCoy 9ll5 39JJ 11 20 3t c SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING Yard Sales YARD SA LE Frdav Otl 1p n LarQe lot of new oys w lh g r eatly redu ce d pr ce s ) "'h ee b c y<lc M a q us orqan a d other m sc !e m s Jan C'S Tea ford r es d cnce Wa e St Syr ac use 1 2 I li e NOTI CE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Lu <ll l e W them whose la s t known place of res dence wa s Glouster Oh o and whose address s unknown and <annot w th reasonable d I gence be ascerta ned TO M n ne D Sm rt h whose last known place of res dence was Tecumseh Ok a h om a an d whose add r ess rs unknown and cannot w th r easo nab le d 1 gence be ascer t a ned TO B r d e L eona Meyer whose last known p ac_e of restdence was Tecumse h Otc.la homa and whose address s unknown and cannot w th reasonab le d I gence be ascerta ned T O The unknown ne r ~ and dev•sees of Thoma s R Smr th TO The unknown he r s and devrsees of Laura Handley TO Th e unkn own hers and dev•sees of Lawrence D Me Master TO Th e unknown he1rs and dev rsees of Th omas D Sm t h TO The unkn own hers and d ev sees of M n n e D Sm th TO T he unknown he 1rs and dev sees of B rd e Leo na Meyer and TO T he untc. nown hers and dev sees of Grace McMaster Hardrng GMC pa nel van truck Rad al t res ke new C P w 11 ams 592 Broadway St M ddlepor t 11 21 6tc 97 ) 197 3 DART Sw nger V8 au om at c transm ss on A I sha p e mus t sel l Pnone 992 7066 t 21 Jt c 9/1 vw cond t on Super Bee tl e good Phone 992 39ll 11 2 61C CUTLASS 5 Power s te er ng brakes w ndows AM F M ster eo tape player cru se con tro l I II whee l new r ad als brakes and shocks Sl"'OO Ph one 992 338 1 or 991 3J53 II 21 61p 9 73 966 GMC h andy van good r un n ng and good body Ph one 992 7889 o r 992 5320 11 21 tt c 1960 WILLY S Jeep new mot or new top new f r es '" ex cellent c ond ton Phone 667 )759 or 667 365'1 11 t9 6t c 1968 C H EVROLET power steer ng p owe r brakes arr cond1 l on ng Ca ll 593 7390 112021c 1967 CAMA RO 327 good con d on Phone 992 2821 11 2041C 197J CUT L ASS Supreme 350 VB a r c ond t o n ng Su per Sport whee sand nt erro r exce l le nt gas m leage Phon e 992 9981 all er 6pm 11 204tc You are h ereby noltf ed thai you hav e been named deten 19 73 OLD S Cutlass S Exce l lent dant s n a legal act on entrll ed cond t on 350 eng ne w th A da lene Sm th F l ecntner p s p b and a r Ca I 99'1 3914 Pia nt ff vs Lu crl le WIT HE M alt er 5 p m ET AL Defendants Thrs ac 11 19 6tp t on has been ass gned Case No IS 622 n the Court of Common 1967 CHE VY standard 327 SI OO Pnone Gary R D II 985 MAPS and l ar ge pr nt boo ks P eas of Mergs Coun t y Oh o 4274 The ob lec l of th e Comp l a nt s can be borro wed at th e to r eform the deed r ecord ed .n 11 t9 Jlp Pomeroy Publ c L brar y 1120 31c Vol um e 111 Page 154 Me gs Count y D eed Records to n 196J GMC 1 ton p rcku p t ruck 6 <lu d e th e ent re nteresl n the c yl stan da rd Phone 992 sa d real estate and to quret th e 2875 11 19 Jtp t lie of th e Pia nlrtf as aga nst HOW TO EARN MONEY AT all of th e D efe ndan ts n th e HOME MAILING CO M fol low ng descr bed rea l es tate 969 350 PONT lAC F r eb rd MI SS ION C IR CULARS Srtuate n the V llag e of good cond Ir on Phon e (3 041 EX CEL LENT PRO FIT Middl eport County of Me gs 882 2497 POT E N T IAL OFFER and Slat e of Oh o be u1g the 11 19 6tc DET AILS 25c & STAMPED fo ll owing d escr bed p eces or A DDRE SSED ENVELOPE parcels of l and and th e bu d l ng 19 57 CHEVROLET $400 Cal A NN CLARK 1223 LACLA I R s t ualed thereon 99'2 5ll52 P GH PA 152 18 A part of T own Lot Number 11 "' 6tp 11 10 26 tp Srxty Seven (67) n Jones Pat of Mrdd leport and desc r bed as CAREER OPPORTU N I T Y fo ll ow s Commenc ng at t he FOR MEN OR WOM EN southwest corner of Lot N ATIO NWIDE INSURANCE Nu mber s x tv seve n (67) FOU ND on fl ood roa d halt offers earn ng s up to $15 000 runn ng nort herly on th e north grown ma l e dark gray <at tt hr s sa sala r y not a draw) and south li ne at sa rd l ot Ca ll 992 2756 to se ll com plete nsurance aforesa d twenty three teet and 11 19 31C pro t ec tion 1 t e hea lt h auto t ou r nches !hen ce n an Ir e c o m mere al auto eas ter ly d r ect on and pa r alle l trn an ce an d mutual fun ds No w th the east and west 1 n e or prror expe r ence •S ne cessary satd lot frfty f ee t thence south s nee w e have one of the most and para ll e l w i th the no rth and complete tra n•ng progr ams south I n e of sad ot e ght (Bl fURN I SHED apartment 4 n th e rnd uslr y 1f you are f ee t r ooms and bath 10 4 Spr ng thence E>aste rly and nterested m a <ilreer o p tv Pomeroy 99? 590ll para I e l w th tht I ne of sa d ot por tu n t y n a rewa rd ng 1 7 61c o he east I n e of sa d Lot bus ness <a I ~ an ey Nurnb e 07 the nce to tne 1 NQU O:. on at 6 1J J6 -170 7 sou th eas cor ner of sad l ot Tl.>/1 IL ER 2 bedroom nrown s Co ~.- M on day hr r day th ence we s Pr1y on the sou th T,.a ler Pa rk Phone 99~ '3 32J n 0 4JO p ,.,Equot ne of sn d o Number 67 to '" •t c ppor n 1l y E the soult"IW"~ orner o f sa d Lot 0 ' ( Nu mber 67 Clnd be ng the p la ce L E 1..! space 1 m f.'S from of beg nn ng <; eroy R t 14 3 Phone 992 A l so t he t o ll ow ng desc rtb ed Wa~ted real estate s tuated n t he 10 27 tf c l lur ure (('I <, t t\':> V rl lage of M ddleport Me tgs County Sta t e of Oh o bounded bed s or com ple1£ ou <;f'hO d s E an d Ira ler for rcn •n and descr b ed as fo ll ows A wr .te M D M I er J.! own "J bEdrooms Phone 992 str p of Lo t Number 66 n Jones Pan erov Oh ro Ca 992 7760 975 and 992 257 1 10 7 7 J Plat of M d d leport berng e ght 11 6 tf c rn ches w de and one hundred BABY turn tur e rn g ood con and t hr rteen feet long off of t h e HOUSE partly furn shed 3 nort h srd e of sa d Lot No 66 drt on Phone 992 3273 bedrooms n ce yard Phon e Also th e followrng r ee l estate 1120 3t c 99'1 2780 or 992 3432 descr bed as follow s Co m I I 19 He 11en < ng Twenty s x ( 26 feet n TRA I LER 2 o 3 bed room s want t o t a k. e ove r payme nt s a souther ly d r eel on fr om the 2 BEDROOM apt upsta rs all nort heast cor n er of Lot No Phone 985 J67!l ut t es par d $85 p er m ont h ( 67) n Jon es 1 20 6 ( 5 x t y seve n no pets Phone 992 3030 before Sur vey of M ddl epor t on o 5 p m then ce westerly s xty h r ec (63) CA~ H pad f o r a ll makes a nd l l 19 3f< f ee t more or less to th e Bank model s of mob le homes Bu ld ng occ upred by E C Fox Pho ne area code 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc an d now owned by Dee Wa rd 4 ROOM tu r n shed and -------- - - --- thenc e souther l y seven and on e J AND unfurn shed apartments JU N K au t os complete and half (7 2l feet t o t h eI n e of t he Phone 992 5434 l ot owned by T R Sm 1th deiPJered to our yard we 4 12 tfc thenc e eas tert y on the lme of p ck. up auto bodt es and buy a l l k nd s of scrap metals and sad T R Smith lot srxly t hree PRIVATE meetn.g room tor (63) t ee t to tn e alley th en ce tron Rrder s Salvage St Rt any organ rzatron phone 992 northerly seven and one half 3975 124 Rt 4 Pomeroy Ohro (1 ~ ) t ee t t o th e place of Ca ll 992 5468 31 1tfc beg nn ng 10 17 tfc Together w th the pr vrlege of COUNTRY Mob le Home 1-'ark rngre ss and egress to th e Rt 33 ten miles north of owners of the north and south Pom eroy Large lots w fh portrons of sa id br ck bu l drn g concret e pat os sidewalks to the r he rs and asstgns and to , unners and off street The Almanac !h err ag ents tenants and em park ng Also spaces for By United Press International ptoyees rn tn e 10rnt use of the small tnllers Phone 9917479 hallwav s l eadmg to F rst 7 21 tfc Today IS Thursday Nov 21 Second and Thrrd stores of the bu ld ng o n SArd premrses the 325th day of 1974, w1th 40 to Be ng the same prem1ses 4 R M turn shed apt close to follow Powell s Super Valu phone bequeathed n the Last W It and 992 3658 The moon IS m 1ts first Te stament of Cornelra Adeltne 1120 tfc Sm th to Frances H Sm t h and quarter A Gl enn Smrlh and thereafter The mormng stars are conveyed by A Gl enn Sm rth to '1 BEDROOM furn cottage at Frances H Sm th by deed Rock Sprrngs dear for school Mercury , Mars and Saturn recorded m Volu me lSI Page personnel adults only referenc,e desrr ed Phone 992 The evemng stars are Venus 492 of the Mergs County De ed R ecortis 2789 and Jupiter Reference Deed Volume 252 11 3 tfc Those born on th1s date are Page 623 Me gs County Deed RE cor ds FUR NISHED ap t Adults only under the s1gn of ScorpiO Y ou are r eq u r ed to answer M ddl epo rl Phone 992 3874 Wilham Beawnont pwneer the Complamt w th n 28 days 11 14 lfc after the l ast publ c_a tron of th s Amer1can army surgeon was not ce wh ch w II be pub I shed U N F URNISHED hou se <1 born Nov 21 1785 on ce each w eek for s x sue rooms and bath 1650 Lrncoln cess v e weeks The l as t He ghts Phone 992 3874 On thiS day m Ius tory publrcatron w II be made on 11 14 lfc In 1877, Thomas EdiSon Dece mber 19 1974 and the 28 -~~--__j-- --........- -~days for answer w II commen ce anno\Ulced the mventwn of on t hat date FURN S HED apa rtme n t ut It es furnrshed surtable what he called 'The Talking In case of your fa lure to tor two workmg men or answer or oth erw se respond as ~chine ' (phonograph) ret red coup l e Lrvmg room requ red by t he Ohio Rules of k t chen shower and bath On C vrl Proced ures tudgment by marn hrghway Mason W Va defa ult w II be rend ered aga rn sf Phone 773 5147 you tor the rei ef demanded n A thought for the day th 10 27 tfc s Com p ta rnt American statesman Damel BE DROOM tra fe r n La rr y E Spen cer Webster sa1d, 'Let our obJect Sy ra cuse c lose to schOI)I No Cl erk of Co ur t be our c ountry our wliole chil dren or pet s Depos t Meigs Count y reQu red Phon e 992 2441 after Porn erov o n o country and nothmg but our 6 JO p m • >untry 10 18 tfc f111 14 21 28 fl2 ) 5 12 19 6tc SHOOT IN G Match Sunday Nov 24 1 p m Mil e H II Rd Fac tory cho k ed guns only 6 R 9 sho t Turkey w II beg ven away Spo nsored by t he Racrn e F re Department 11 19 SIC RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wan ted to own and operat e candy & confect on vendrng ro1,1te Pomeroy and surround ng area Pl easant bus ness Hrgh p rof t l ems Can s tart p art I me Age or ex per ence not 1mportan t Requ res <ar and 51395 to 'S~1 95 c asn nveslment For de <1 IS wr te and nct ude you r phone number Department BVV l9l8 Meadowbrook Ad Mrnneapolu MN 55426 1970 VALIANT 65x 12 Jbedroom fully cArpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 1751 8 '15 tfc 1972 K IR KW000 12 11 x 60ft 3 bed room 1 '] bath arr con d toned washer dryer shed best offer must sell Phone 591 5151 593 6761 or 592 J529 Athens 11 204tc Interior, Exterior Decorating and Found For Rent To Buy " --------------- r-------------- ---------------'------------- ' POTATOES and corn Jo hn H 11 Le t art Falls Oh o Phone 247 264'1 11 21 61p IIINYL SIDING Call992 7Dl4 Open Oatly 11 to 1 For Sale FIREWOOD for sale 4831 Call 742 10 29 26t c 1953 F E RGUS ON w t h mower Sl 400 Phon e 985 3594 11 17 7tp FI REWOOD for sale cut your own s ze or prece Phone 992 5717 11 3 tfc --..-- A FEW new band n st rumen ts Contact R enee Slone 992 7567 62 GA LLON electr c hot water 9 4 He heater e l ectr c Maytag dryer both Ike new Reason F I REWOOD any length Call for sale sw fched to own gas 992 5422 or 992 3312 Harold Saue r phone 742 365<1 11 10 26tp befor e 7 45 a m and after 4 pm GRAVEL sand Mason sand lt203tc 1 mestone P t Run by t he ton Del vered Phon e 446 1142 FR I GIDAIRE harvest gold 10 18 ttc e l ec l r c stove and no frost refr gerator One year old , - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Call 949 4141 or 992 7288 SIEGLER and 11204tc MONOGRAM • ERt.UO.,QN front end oad~r ~ r., JIJ P hon e 98'i 35 94 1 I 17 7tp FUEL OIL HEATERS JOHN DEE RE doze r hydr au c b l'ICit and w nc h sr 000 Ph one 985 .,594 11 17 7fp 19 70 TO N Chevrolet tru ck dual whee ls V8 4 speed oo k s and run good Harold li rt>wer Lo ng Bo ttom Oh o Pr,one 985 355 4 11 17 lfc Pnced For Ou1ck Sale -1 New Monogram Wood Burnmg Stove POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 BE J\U TI FU L A K C Sa ble and ._.. w h t e Co llr e pu'J'p es S30 each ' -- - - - - - , - - - - ----' P tl one 965 380 LOW ERY o r gan w th ac 11 t7 6tc cesser es A beaut ful Chr sf m as g ft mu st be seen to PA IN T [ AMAGE 197 1 ZIG appre< ale Ma y be seen at lf G EW IN G MACHINE S 249 Un on Avenue or ca ll 992 " ' II •' orrg nal cartons No 5617 tt ii Mhments needed as our 11 15 12tc ( On trois are bu II n Se w s ---w th I or 2 needles m akes19!J7 C HEVY part s NEW bu ttonholes sews on buttons Lakewood tra ct on bar s hr monograms and bl nd hem hook er 1acker arr shocks st tch Full c ash pr ce 538 SO head ers wrth 3 collectors tor or budget pl an ava I able small block Ca ll 992 3496 Phone 992 7755 after 6 p m BEST OFFERJ 11 191fc 1017 tfc --------- llf'• ~ l -------------- We. talk to you DEER SLAYER - Slu g guns rn stock Rem rngton wn chester Itha ca deer slug s $1 20 per box New 1100 and H870 Rem nQtons mal'ty other guns That s F rt e s Th rd St M1d d leport Phone 992 7494 n ,,.. 6tc Iiiia 1 person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' 9 00 I 949-3295 6 13 The Way It Was 20 IN ~ t ... -1 Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 CHARLES R Hatf el d backhoe and dozer I nes drains tooters cl ean ng Rt 1 Rutland Phon e 742 6092 11 Real Estate For Sale J AC RE S overtook n g beaut fu l 11 ew of rv er 2 bedrooms down 1 ~ up ce r a m lc tt le bath bur It n k tchen dr y basement frrepla ce rock wall patro garage compl ete p r vacy 2 m l es from Pom eroy n M nersv 111e 992 5792 111 55tp ElAND 608 E REAlTY MAIN~ PO.tAEROY.. 0 gas 3 25tc del vered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13tfc R EMUT.~L~u plumb ing and heatrng general repatr Wottc. guaranteed Phone 992 2409 11 10 121p oozER-- Or EXCAVATING dOZer loaaer and backhoe work septic tanks rnstalled dump trucic.s and lo boys for hire will haul frll dtrt top soli li mestone & gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c -~- -- ------- heat bath fu ll basemen! Asking $10 500 Make an offer CARPENTER - 2 story frame 4 S R Ph baths d1n1ng room block out buildmg 2 garages abOut 2 acres can help fmance to nght party S8 000 00 TUPPERS PLAINS - 1 Real Estate For sale ------------- HOU SE for sale 249 Union Ave All newly decorat ed ns de May be seen bv ap pom t ment Phone 992 5617 11 15 12tc BU ILDING lot 80 It frontage x 165 It The second lot on left on R 1vervtew Dr ive Lrncoln Htll Pome r ov Oh o If tn teres ted call 992 3230 after 5 pm 10 17 uc level acre lovely ranch type home 2 B R Ul1l ty R Bath H W floors $13 500 MIDDLEPORT - basement Rl 1 27 acres m ce home 3 B R bath basemen t N G fur nace large barn & SilO m1lk house tool shed Asktng $30 000 Phone 992 2259 or 2568 m NO MONEY DO~N - Monthly payment s accordrn g to n c ome New 3 bedroom home w lh wall to wall carpelrng on ~ acre landS< aped lots Call today for mor e rntormat on 992 5976 11 21 ltc - ----------WILL TRADE - FINANC ING - ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Writ cons der trad e for o ld er home lrader or land on th s new l bedroom 2 bath home w rth 2 car garage large family room a r condlt on ng\ Move tn mmed at e ly Call now 992 5976 11 21 ltc --------------BUSINESS BUILDING Sq Ft of floor space BUSINESS- A good grocery on State Rt All stock and some t~ xtures ThIS is your chance for only S8 000 00 NEW LISTING - Large 11 rooms 2 aparlments 2 baths Good place tor antiques or flea market Plenty of parking Asking $12 500 00 HOME SITE - Nearly an acre Morning Reporl 3 Farmllme 10 Today 3 A 15 CBS News 8 10 Farmer s Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo Revue6 Elghly Days 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8 25- Jack laLanne 13 Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 -a 55 - News ll 9 OO-AM3 Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 M1ster Rogers 33 Bullwlnkle 8 Mov1e El Greco 13 1 9 30- Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Nol For Women Onl y 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 00 - Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Joker s W ld 8 10 , Name That Tune 3 15 10 3D-GambitS 10 Winning Streak3 ~ IS Ph1l Donah ue 4 11 00 - Password 13 Now You See 118 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 P>ifamld 6 Sesame Street 33 ell 30 - Hollywood Squares l 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lov e of L1fe 8, 10 • 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 12 DO - Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 54l 50 Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Split Second 6 Search for 6 30 - 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Q-lly 15 MakinQ Thlna~ l';rnw 33 Phil Donahue 8 rales reliable people wltll Ph 992 7608 betore 8 30 - • 3 00- Another World 3 4 IS Price Is Righi 8 10 General or 742 4902 afler 5 p m Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 -3 30 - Howlo.SurvlveoMarrlage3 15 MatchGame8 10 One ureto Live 13 Lassie 6 Dollar Decisions 20 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE &REPAIR Middleport All RACINE GARAGE ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS Anything you want or need to mprove vour hom!' from replacement windows kit chen and bathroom remodettng garage door operators or add ng on a room Call Fred B Gcegleln for free est mate or stop by our model home en Wright St n Pomeroy Call 992 5976 11 20 lfC SEWING MACHINES RepAir serv ce an makes 992 2284 The Fabrrc Shop F'omeray Author•zed Srnger Sa les an.d Servrce we sharpen Scissors DOZER work land c l&arlng by the acre hourly or contract farm pands roAds etc Large dozer and operator wrth 011er 20 years experien ce Pullins -" E)(cavat ng Pomeroy Oh 0 Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE del vered right to your project Fast and easv Free estimates Phone 992 328.4 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Middleport Ohio 6 30 tf.c .... C bRADFORD Auct ioneer Complete Se rv1 ce Phone 949 3821 or 9.49 3161 R:ac ne Ohio Crltt Bradford 5 1 tfc -----------SEPriC lANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 446 4782 Ga II pol s John Russell own er and operl!tor 5 12 tfc ------- --~ ----- EXCELSIOR: Salt 'lvorks E: Main Sf Pomeroy All kinds of salt water pellets water nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992: 3891 6 S tfc --------------CATTLE A I Ser11 ce Flo one L Parker 992 2264 Pomerovor 667 3251 Coolv lie station 11 17 13tc -------------- AUCIION .' Sal Nov. 23 At 12:00 Noon AT BILL GOODWIN FARM ALBANY, OHIO ' ' Selling from slorage building •cheln nws, loble sows hand saws beltpulleys: S,fltl\ electric motors, wire cable hand tools binder !Wine, Sallng mine, gr,ease,guns, jocks, nails bolls hinges auto and truck llrU:'Slegll>r Kerosene heaters Christmas decoratlanstt.teCtriC"'tralns and many miscellaneous articles Sunday New. 24 Af 12:00 Noon Miscellaneous articles and tools upholstered chair small table lamps army blankets quill rugs ANTIQUES Dishes bottles picture frames, mirrors, scales, potato masher, ll<ltter press frull jars, alco"ol healer wood planes horse collars, homes harness stlllards, old locomotive headlights blow torches fii"eplace sat kraut cutter wash board, rolling: pins old lanter.ns mtlk cans old silverware old electrlc perculatoi' books Show 8 13 g It GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Be as real 1st c as you can about your goals the next few days If they are not well de fined you ll m1ss you r mark by a mtle CANCER !June 21 July 22) Take a hard presented to you ve h re d conta1n a btg ' .K 21 NORTH 'KJ6 QJ982 .. J 1043 WEST any btl ls you by persons A s tatement ma y overstght VIRGO (Aug 23 Sep1 22) Gom er Elec Co 20 Speedway 8 The SCORPIO (Ocl 24 Now 22) Be careful your generos 1t y1 sn t taken ad van tage of by one'! who uses fl attery to gain her ends Shes used Ulls tnck on you before SAGITTARIUS (Now 23 · Dec 21J You re apt to get things for the home the next few days because you thtnk they rea good buy Its unl1ke ly you II e ver u se or need them CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19, You re gomg to tell some one who comes 10 you l o r ad v1ce what you th tnk shed I k e to hear ra ther th an the t ruth AOUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) You re very wastefu to day wtth your resources as wet! as those of others you re tnvol ved w 1th Try t o bf': more pn.~dent PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 Your mag mat on w II p lay lrtc k s on you 1 you re not ca reful Anal yze your motives Delete a l l se ll de ludrn g thou ghts like hun So she won !leave us alone because she s ' protecting ' me from gettmg too senous Smce she doesn t have a boyfriend , she thinks no one should I m really mterested m Dean, but my gll'Hnend tears over here the mmute he dnves up Then she lr1es to start a f1ght and usually s ucceeds If he wants me to go somewhere she acts hurt What s With her' - BOTHERED Bothered Exactly what you SBJd Smce th1s gll'ldoesn'lhavea guy sht thinks no one should We'd guess she's 1 Jealous, and 2 Afraid of losmg you The cure ' A boyfrtend for your g1rlfnend '!J'uld help HELEN AND SUE JltrJJWJ]J~;u..t==~= ..J Un1c:ramble these four Jumbles. one ltller to eaeh square, to form four ordtnary words = Burkes Law ~W~t~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 36 H~rc l Shaded 37 Bare wa lk 38 Sierra {Afnca ) 5 Pu llman berth 39 So tha l s lO Cru1smg how 1 ll Unwlllmg 12 wds 1 12 I oca h on 13 Proof readmg marks l1 Uncle 01 11111 15 Destmy 16 Old Chtnese kmgdom 17 h1rlher 12 wds ) 19 Son of Noa h 20 Hymn of pra1se 21 Tosca s ana DOWN t ltahan Cit> 2 Kmd of nu 3 Rallymg cry or sorts 14 wds ) 4 New Gumea town 5 Grape conse1ve 6 Apiece i News statements f2 wds ) Yesterdays Answer 8 Lover or 24 Hurnper beaut) dmck 9 Sununa1 1 her ome zallon 25 Greek ll FrUit of length the oak 27 Prolonged IS Bankmg a tta ck serv1 ce 28 Cache 18 Ci:lt s cr} 29 Tnad s 21 Seed munber coatmg 34 Managed 22 Southern 35 - secmg candy thmgs• 23 Froth ( 2 wds I ViSSI u - 22 Mex1can laborer 23 For the havmg 24 Batten 25 Earth 26 Crunmal charge (sl ) 27 Least ongmal 30 Cockneys swear word 31 - a Camera (2 wds) 32 Belg1an 33 Arranged 1n rows 35 Hebrew lyre DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It 0 to tLARTErl ANIMAL 16 M06T LIKe A C.trr'l ICUNBOE~ KJ 1 j I Now IITance the circled letters AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter stmply stands for another In this sample A is u sed for the thr ee l s X for the two 0 s etc Sing l e l et ter s apostrophes the ltJ nglh and formatiOn of th e \\o r ds are all hmts Each day the code letten are different CRYPTOQUOTE AIBRTOZE I rSD ZY B STIEBOT to Corm the 1urprise &ftiWtr. u IUIIMted by the above cartoon I ...... - -... I CIIU:II H X I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE The Champ ion s !CI All Slar Wrestlmg Cowtown Rodeo 9 30 p m - Operation Gang buster Gene Barry come to expend on your compla o l some conunWle 10 Don Ktrshner s Rock Concert 6 7 30 p m Jwo types of bridge swindles al LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Be Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 WIN AT BRIDGE look >Jery care fu l wtth whom you do bus tness today II the pnce vou re g ven seems h gh you d be w1se to shop around befortf buy tng Mtdmght Spec tal 3 4 Movte Begtnnlng of th e End tO 2 30- Mov1e The Last Day of Pompeii 4 4 00 - Movte N1ghtmare 4 5 30- Move Fantomas 4 • Do 13 FBI3 Anoy Griffith 8 Ironside 13 5 30- Elec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Trails West 15 6DO-News3,415 News810 Sesame51reel20 ABCNe ws 6 work ' Blob 12 30 1 00 1 30 - M o11 les Now 22 1974 Many good thrn9s wtll you lhts year wrthout mg too much effort own behalf Betng too cent w II cause loss f ne opportunrt es Today you II be much better off m the long run 1f you don t at tempt to do too many th ngs at once Settle on do1ng less but do that w e ll Wall Slreet Week 20 33 W1de World In Concert 13 5 00 - Merv Gnffln 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anything You Can Phone 949 U11 TAURUS (April 20 May 201 II you re lendtng anyth tng to a lr end c learly estab ltsh that you expect to be pad back o r your loan w II be treated as a 11 30 - Mt ss ton lmposstble 6 Johnny CarsGn 3 4 15 Janakt 33 Pyramid 13 Bonanza .4 Movie Casanovas B1g Ntght 10 4 30 - Jackpot~ Bonanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gtlllgan s Island 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 You re apt to mtscalcula l e to day and tak e thmgs for granted that you shouldn 1 Don t let your opltmasm b lock out com mon sense 33 Somerset 15 Tattletales 8 Sesame Slreet 33 Gilligan s Island 6 510 000 Ptck up datly 1n Pomeroy & guaranteed Mr Cartoon and The Banana Splits 3 4 00 - Friday, Nov 22 t974 ARIES (Ma•ch 21 -Aprll t 91 9 00 - Masterptece Theater 20 Stx Mill ton Dollar Marn 6 13 Eventng at Symphony 33 10 00 - News 20 Video Vl st onar tes 33 Pollee Woman 3 4 15 Johnny Cash R1des the Ratts 6 13 11 OQ--News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Aviation Wea ther 20 ABC News Performance 33 sp m I Spy 15 a pos• a LIBRA (Sept 23 Ocl 23) Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Truth or Consequences 3 4 WCHS Report 8 J1mmy Dean 13 7 30 - Black Perspecttve on the News 33 Porte r Wagner 3 Masquerade Party 4 Ca ndid Camera 6 Pop Goes To t he Country 8 Treasure HunllO To T ell the Truth 13 8 00 - Wash•ngton Rev ew 20 33 Plan et of th e Apes 8 10 Fa m•ly Theatre 3 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 College Football 10 1 I 30 - JeopMdy ~ 15 Lei s Make A Deal 6 13 As The World • Turns 8 10 Dig II 33 Telethon 3 2 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 .4 lS Newlywed Gam e 13 Gutdmg Ughl 8 10 lnslghl ll 2 lO- Doclors 3 ~ 15 Girl In My Life 13 Edge of N1ghl 8 10 mecllcal training NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bewttched 6 Pyle 13 7 00 - News 10 Wild K1ngdom 13 12 30- NBC News 3 15 By day or hour reasonable lot on T P water In good sub division BARGAINS TO MANY CHOOSE FROM SHO\.ILD YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF ANY PROPERTY SEE US WE WILL HELP YOU OR NO CHARGE And With overloaded calendars, tne tnal could be weeks away Let's hope your guy really IS mnocent, can he proved so, and that somehow you can raiSe the ball money soon -SUE Dear Rap My guy grows a lot of ha1r on hiS chest I want hun to let me shave tl so that my mttials will stand out That s better than a tattoo because 'after all, we may not be logetherforever H~ says, Over my dead body "What's wrong w•th hun• CAUFORNIA SURFER Dear Calif Maybe he doesn t d1g Itchy chests Couldn I you setile for a rmg m hiS noS<:_or something sensible'- HELEN Dear Surfer Be glad he IS1l t an exhibitioniSt like the guy who had his chest hall' plucked and dyed !o resemble a chess board - so he could say The game son me 'no doubt - SUE Rap No matter what guy I start gomg w11h, my gll'Hnend doesn't Young and Restless 10 LC bedrooms balh Nal gas F A GTII a Bugs Bunny 6 86 PM ANY AGE CHILD On furnace Basement 2 porches and 2 car carport lsn'lll sad that those who can afford ball bondsmen's fees awatl thel!' lrtal on the outstde while If you're arrested and broke, 11 s J••l until proven mnocent' - HELEN Tomorr.)W 8 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Electric Co 33 Rt 1 Central heat and air 2900 water Excellent location for a business SYRACUSE Nice ~ 6 45 I 7 00 - ~ GTII Country and Western News 6 B tble Answers Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 3S - Columbus Today 4 XZRFTWR DNWARL:TO - BOPND ANDSTR (Aa.wen loblorrow) SWOON BATON GRIMLY JESTER starring What the gltUrer alwav• had before ~tlartmg work -A GLASS OR TWO l'rrl.E ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE Yesterday's Cryploquote PEOPLE COUNT UP THE FAULTS OF THOSE WHO ARE KEEPING THEM WAITING -FRENCH PROVERB DICK !RACY HAHf I.IZ'l. + SUILOINCI SAID S~E MOVED A WEEK C.OT BAC'<: MANAG E ~ EAST <DI •Qa3 •ss ,754 ,10932 tK65 tAI03 .. Q8S2 .. AK76 SOUTH • AJt09742 1, 'AQ8 I' ' +74 .. 9 3 29 tiC RACINE - 5 room house with bath ut1lrty room and en closed sun porch ca n 949 4141 or 992 7288 11 20 4tc 10 6 2S- Fartn Report 'f:J"' 6 30 - Five Mmutes to L111e By 4 backhoe ~ork Phone 4A6 3981 or ,.46 3459 sth St Rac1ne,O ____________"_! IIC L---~-----~' 9 18 tfc well Asking 1ust $4 700 00 POMEROY - Good 5 room natural m nr water brush Oh o CRE MEANS- CONCRE T~ ------------ PORTLAND - 4 n1ce level lois close to river Large older home 7 r ooms wrap around porch garage & outbu!ldtng good drill ed frame Pamttng sJdtng, rooftng paper hangtng kttchen cabmets, etc 15 3 15 8 The 8 30 p m - The Gunslingers 9 JO p m - The Underworld FRIDAY NOVEMBER22 1974 6 00 - Sunrise Sem1nar -4 j Summer Semester 10 DAY NURSERY PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house 3~'::"~~d~~.t,~$!1lo~:"e 7 30 p m - Next to Htghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 CONSTRUCTION 0 1 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Interior & Exterior Work All Small Appliances Lawn MoweiS REMODELING & CONST. Wom an 33 1 00 - Tomorrow3 4 Take Fl11e For Lrfe 15 2 00 - News 4 13 BOWERS REPAIR D&D A1ummum siding rooftng complete res1dentral con structton Wirmg plumbmg e lec heat1ng kttchen ca bmets etc 21 Yrs expertence 1n const trade : 12 Fully Insured JOHNSON'S 4 It: ~= ~~~~ v:~!JA~~l.~£Jt:J;k1~~1;h~n~ ~a~ so ; 4 Wide Wofl S)leffar~!h • Mbvles The Rounders FREE ESTIMATE Pomeroy,O Whal Now 9( Stroe.t- oi.S.an ,f ran clsco 6 13 Sou l 20 33 Ironside 3 lS Racine, 0. towards 992-7608 C"Lose PICKING up A p•ano In your - OUT_,_o-;-;,-;;z lg Zag area lookrng for a respon Sewing Machmes For sewing s ble party to take over stretch fabrics buttonholes payments Celt co llect Credit fancy deSigns etc F'arnt Manager 772 5669 or Write shghtiV blemished Choice of Cr ed t Manager 260 E Main curvrng case or sew rng 51 Chrlt cothe Ohio 45601 stand S49 110 cash or terms __ _____ ---~ ~ 6tc ava !able Phone 992 7755 11 ~t fc EXTRA n ce pigs for sale Phone 992 3169 r:adlo am fm a 11 19 31p STER: EO track tape combination 4 speaker sound system WALNUT stereo rad o am tm BalAnce $109 56 or easy 8 tr ack tape ccmblnatton terms Cell 992 3965 Balance 5107 45 or terms Call 11 S tfc 992 3965 11 19 lfc ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model Complete wllh all VACU UM Cleaners new 1974 cleanrng attachments and model Complete with a ll uses r>aper bags Slightly used cleaning tools Sma ll pant but cl eans and locks I ke new damage Ln shipping Will take Will sell for 537 25 cash or S27 czash or budget plan terms available Phone 992 ava ll ~ble PhOne 992 7755 1755 11 19 lfc 11 5 lfc SIN GER Automat c Zrg Zag Sew ng Ma ch nes rn sewing table Makes buttonholes se ws on button s blind hems etc Top not ch condilton Pay S5 1 or terms Available Phone 99 2 7755 11 19 tf c 1500 B A LE S of good mt :-:ed hay Sl a bal e Ahone 3811 8847 11 19 6t c by pass Open Mon Sal SAM 6PM Rt 7 & Umon Ave F I REWOOD tor f repla ce or stove Cut t o length Phone NEW br l evel home 3 992 7644 bedroom s bur lt n kitchen 11 3 26tc basement w th one ca r garage Phone 742 3615 or see SEWING Ma ch nes brand n ew Milo HutChiSOn Z g Zag n nrce walnut t able 11 1 tfc In or ylnal cartons Never used Clearance on 74 Models (Only a few ava1lable) S43 40 cash or terms available F'hone 992 7755 10 15 lfc l9~U 7 'Ia GROCERY bus ness tor sale Bu ldrng for sale or lease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to 0 p m tor appo ntment 3 20 tfc !1. OCfct'Co\Jple Amerl~ Q Ot )l • GHEEN'S PAINTING Rutland Keep out the cold and cut the cost of heating I Dress your home up warm for cold days ahead S1d1ng Insulates, adds beauty, •s durable, adds value, 1s colorful S1d1ng can be mstalled anyhme Ask us about Solltt, Fascta, Gutters and Downspouts, too • FREE ESTIMATE BEND TIRE CENTER Pomeroy 0 Route JOHNSON MASONRY ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner A 1 cond rl1on uses paper bags has cor dw nder and many attachments Also shamp ooer atta c nmen t rn elud ed (Only 4 avarlabtel at S37 70 cash or terms ava I able Phone 992 7755 11131fc :cW· 1 3 4 Soup d Slage 33 ~I'" ~M'o!!\\ 6 13 The Wallons 8 10 1 8 30 - Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 REMODELING? ' "the Area Mason W a 00- Sierra tn ht lle whrte he w II escape at tentton Unfortunately t w 11be ObVIOUS ii Dear Rap I ve read seve1al letters m vour column £rom priSOners t.ellmg how tl ·~ to be m Ja•ltPlease let me tell evervone how 1l1s out here \\hen you fmd your f1an~e IS headed there or IS a lready m pr1son He calls 1111d tells you I m m the )ock-up and m the mormng they ll take me to pnson You want to screa m a nd cry but you know 11 won't help When 11 really h1ts you he s m Jail you get scared Then he tells you how much ba tiiS , and you know you can't get that kmd of money You JUS! have to cry then You know he s mnoce.ll Later, when you try to write a leltert whal can you say? You try to sound happy and ophrrnslic but you aren t feehng that way at all On VISllmg day you see how much he s changed already He s hecornmg hard and cyrucal - and hopeless And he hasn t even been !ned yet PriSOners may have tl hard on the Inside, but on the outs1d,e, we re suffermg too - GOING THROUGH HELL 33 I 7 30 - Hollywood Sqllil'es1 J 4 Lets Make a Deal 6 W ld 1 Kingdom 1q To~TeJhttle1 iT rulh 13 Spnng 4 New Pnce Is 1 Rlghl8 Get Sma ~901" 20 Festi va l Films 33 1 Pean~($.8,JO On State Rt 124 V2 m1 from Free EUrmates Middl eport 0 - S881 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE h-------------~----· Tire Pr1ces 772 Complete plumbmg & heatn'lg serv1ce Free Est• mates You II place yourself t on today where you II feel From Other Side or Wall Make A Oeal13 ~rts Desk lS Man Bultds Man Destroys 1 I By He 1en an d sUe Botte I ....THURSDAY NOV 21,1974 1 6 00 - News 3 4 15 6 13 8 10 Sesame Sl 20 Adleri an Counseling TechniQues 33 1 t lO - NBCNews3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bewltched6 Gomer • 1 Pyle 13 ' DO - News 10 Wh&l s My Line 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for I Dollars 6 Fr1om S_!!alo Shining Sea 3 Beallhe Clock 4 Let s I RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING :».OWili®'O!IIiW!:'!':'.~ ~~..... G~ne;~~i:;w-R~~ Television Log ,HErL Ph 992 5682 or 992 -7121 All Mecham cal Work PH 992-7454 or 992 7129 For the Lowest NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS Help Wanted ------- BUNDY CLARINET S100 Used very I til e Phone Bob Cha p ma n 992 5105 11 21 31p NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SE W I NG MAC HINE S In or g na l f actory ca rton New Z g Zag to make buttonholes sew on b ullons monograms and make fanc y des rgn s w th l USt the tw st of as ngl e d al Left n l ay a way and n ever been used Will se l l for on l y $47 ca sh or te rms ava I able Phone 99 2 77 55 11 13 lfc 1100 E Mam Phone 992 5367 or "2 3861 Remodeling Ltve tn the rolling htlls of Southern auo 1n your own J BR all eleclrtc mob1le home m Southern Ohto's newest mobtle home park lS mm from Athens or Pomeroy Pr1ce reduced to getth1s mobtle home park started Set up & ready to move into For further deta11s contact KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 777 Pearl Street Middleport Oh10 THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. It's I' '' •< lo nes For Sale B-K EXCAVATING COMPANY 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0 , Thursday, Nov 21, l.j97~4--------~ "TO 00 - Mavin" 6n-3 4 -t5 Harr-y 06 13 News 20 10 30- Your Eulure Is Now20 Proflle33 11 "10 61( Bus•r ess Opportumties Water Eledr1c, Gas, Sewer Ltnes, 1nsta lied Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe, Trucks L1mestone & F1ll Dtrt Commerc1al Residential Construction & Remodel 992 5162 Syracuse, Oh1o REAU TIFU L art work. for sale wood marbe and or gma l pa ntrngs etc Phon e 992 764 8 I I 2 I Si c GOLF CA RTS gas and elec tr c lor farm hom e and warehouse S100 and up Phone 1 87 5 2362 \. I I 21 61c Business Services FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SlATE c l ccl rr c or bel l t ery 2 t r ack tape recorder mode l 700 Pra c t <a lly new Magnus upr ght chord organ "' years old au l o n of c f: r esh n a re e le<lr c healer w th lh ermos t a l t~nd fan wo u l d take care of on e large room set ot dlc lron d r y a n d wo r d books on How to W n Co t1.2 s <:. Phone 992 3328 11 21 3t c bi\bys If nQ or Phone 991 I SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS 1\PPL E\ 1 t zpa ln ck OrciHird "'" ~outc lll9 Phone >fl tk csv C 60Y I R', I 2 I ?61C house< l ~a nm Q WILL keep preschool ch ldrcn n my home "' to 6 years old 'i day s prr wectc. Ph one 9q"' p m 1 ']0 J I C SW EEPER Rcpa r Parts a1o Sup p l es Dav•s Vac u u Clean er 1 mile up Georg es Enduro I fm p'< 1 ~ ent Wanted ~09R Nov 24 "~' v 1\Mi\ Hf l 'i • I hi Y l ... 'JIM ;l ll(; r r ~ Ol i O $1995 350 V 8 auto m at c P st eenng & bra kes dark blue f n sh blue nfenor bl ue 11rnyl roof factory a rr condrttoned like new w w t r es rad o Many other extr as 1 \ IOQ ) HOOTIN G Match Ra e ne Gun C l ub Sunday Olds m oh d f' I 1ft I \liCk hOI I n flOOd d I 0 1 1\ l t., O 1 I CJOn lin .., (! ') lOI S 1 I V II IQI 1tO 1 HilytHI vr H Ot u k~ 11 ')1 61 c $1995 Hat ch ba ck low m leage by 1 owner new w w t rres tr a ns fer r ed f rom new ca r 4 s~ed trans r ad o green 1 11 sh bl <'ck vrny I I I r 1 I Pc r, For Sale v n d 11 ou II tJ v f'u s 'IV • Veternns M(' 10r ~ Ho s ~ t ~ 11. For Sale l. North South vulnerable Wesl North ~~ 2+ 3N T Pass East Pass Pass Pass South ••3. l ASOUNE ALlEY too CAPTAIN EASY A1n't earll.l t, be th1nk1n bout 4. Pass what t' q,ve folks fer Chr•s mas' Openmg lead-•2 . By Oswald & James Jacoby Remember the VISitor to New York who, wnen a na live offered to sell h1m the Brooklyn bndge, remarked, 11 You must take me for an ld1ot The real owner has al ~eady contacted me You can st1ll find h1m m almost any bndge game LIL ABNER • East won the club lead w1th h1s kmg and tr1ed to cash the 5'MU... VDID<"R llJISY 11ce South ruffed, entered CAU..:GI-&R "TH' HAWt<"!dummy w1th the kmg ot 6HE TAIG!S CFF - - LII<E' Ot>E'trumps, led the JaCk of clubs 1 '8nd carefully discarded hiS IJ lilght of hearts after East IJ played low !.1 West was m w1th the queen • 'lind couldn t wa•t to plank down hiS seven of hearts South took hiS ace cashed the 11ce of trumps, overtook h1s queen of hearts w1th dummy's kmg and got nd of h1s two d1amonds on the Jack of !llearts and 10 of clubs o Why was West trymg to buy 'iVINIJ;;=NIE;;:Il!lll?=:m!l: 1 he Brooklyn Bndgi'J? ,., , , ,, ,. It was all a matter, 01 ook· %ng at that JaCk of liearts m " ummy GIVe South the ace of and small hearts, surely have West for the than try West that ace The b•d<l•ng has been IV..I North Eul ; INT II Soulh 1• Pass .. PaiS"i~ 2· ·• •' 'W;.~~ ... ~,. ..t, • y oo Soulh hold )43.AQ7.KJ43.~964 > • What do you do now? 3ARNEY :I GtT PLUMB TUCKERED OOf MAKIN' UP THESE DAOBURN REPORT~~y ' ll-Pua ll double would be trap·,.- ! .j l~ttul-llere•l-yoomlibl l;;ve 1t M'f PUNKIN' HAlO 5 JEST SWARMtN' w•~ A's AN' 8'5 AN'CSAN'D'S AN' f'S AN · - UH fXCV5f ME I THINK I M 601N6 TO CR~ AGAIN 5 THAT THE PHONE 1 HI, CHVCK".TH15 15 MARCIE I M IN A tw.D liJAI( (Hl/Cil.: l NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO I IM l ! with olrong t-~AY'S ; lnslelld of passmg yoor partner Js • QUESTION Ckls two hearts over Wests one 1\0trump Ealit b1ds two spades What do yo~ do now• ', ' J J �' ·-··...... _,. . '' • 10 - .The Daily -Sentine l, Midrllep()ri -Pomrro~· . 0 .. Thursda y . 1\ov. 21, . .- - - - - - - - - - -....- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " "...- - - -. .-----------"'!"'~!1 Ocasek takes leader's Job . majority whip . COLUMBUS 1 UPl l - S.natr and five se nators-d ec! alf<·nd<·d member of the Sena~e since 1967 . Meshel , 49, is a real estate If the S.nate Democrats hold broker who has served one (NOT All SIZES IN All STYLES AND COLORS) four-year term in the Senate. chance of gaining the support Introduce Choice 2 .FOR Mottl introduced his choice to of the 12 Republi can senators in replace him in the Senate next January if Ocasek had only 16 year- Jerry Vittardi, a builder votes among the Democrats. and former city councilman in Ocasek sa id he was cOnfident Calabrese, a 66-year old Vittardi would vote for him veteran of 18 years in the when the Senate reconvenes in Senate, was to have called the reorganization meeting by custom. He called it for Dec . 9, but Ocasek upstaged him by assembling his majority immediately. Refused to Talk Calabrese refused lo talk to newsmen from his Cleveland January . Ocasek named Jackson to head a patronage committee to sort out jobs and applicants for lhe new Democratic majority. Sen . Marigene Valiquette, DToledo, was named to head a policy committee . Ocasek promised an "open ber meeting. · election reform . Ocasek said the proceeding, The new Democratic leader well-rehearsed at a private said he has already left his luncheon before the caucus executive position with the Ohio meeting, was " no vendetta' ' Education Association and in- against Calabrese, and repeat- dicated he would reduce his · ed the veteran Cleveland teaching load at the University senator could be a committee or Akron , where he professor of education . chairman if he chose. is STOREWIDE SALE MEIGS lliEATRE TONIGHT NOV. 21 NOT OPEN FRI.-SAT. -SUN. NOV. 22 -23-24 11 MAME'' ( Technicolorl Lucille BaH Show Starts 1 p.m. I PG) Just a Short Drive To downtown Athens, Ohio It takes up where ILLY JACK left off $15,500 as assistant Democratic leader in the Senate. This will jump by $9,500 when he takes his new position In January. MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. Nov. l6, 1974 SLAUGHTER COWS Commercial (Fat) 17.75-18.50, Utility 17.811-19.25, Canner & Cutter 13-17, Bulls over I,IJOil ibs. 20-24. VEAL - CHoice & Prime 190225 lbs. 40, 226-265 lbs. 39.50. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. 38.50, U.S. 2-4 240-260 lbs. 38.50, U.S. 2-4 260 lbs. up 37 .38, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-400 lbs. 2&-31.75, Boars 300-600 lbs. 22-25.75, Pigs (by head) 20-40 lbs. 4-10, 40-60 lbs. 11-16. YEARLING STEERS ·_ Good & Choice 500-600 lbs. 2427.75, 690-700 lbs. 29. YEiARLJNG HEIFERS 690-700 lbs. 21-23.50. STEER CALVES- Good & Choice under 300 lbs. 16-18,1390400 lbs. 21-24.50, 490-500 lbs. 2226. HEIFER CALVES - 390-400 lbs. 16-24, 490-550 lbs. 20-21. BABY CALVES (by head)Beef 40, Hoi. & Brown Swiss 730. STILL TALKING TOM lAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR The Trial.of Jack CLEVELAND (UP!) Talks aimed at ending a 21,day-old strike by members of The Newspaper Guild against the Cleveland Plain Dealer resume here today before federal mediator James McPherson . Two bargaining sessions were held Wednesday with no progress reported. For Your Dining and .Listening Pleasure ••. GEO• .HALL AND THE HALLMARKS TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 The MEIGS INN . Ph. 992-3629 , .I Pomeroy 7.95 8.95 9.95 10.95 11.95 12.95 14.95 16.95 19.95 24.95 Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters BATH ENSEMBLES SAVE 20.% NOW ON THESE FISHER-PRICE TOYS ~- Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale Sale 5.88 6.88 7.88 8.48 8.88 9.88 11.88 12.88 14.88 18.88 ews .. in Briefsi Mens Schick $19.95 ' sweaters - cardigans i)nd slipovers. Juvenile boys sizes 2 to 12 and regular boys sizes 8 to 20. Ideal for Christmas giving. STOREWIDE SALE LUGGAGE Bovs 9.95 Sweaters .............. SALE '7.88 Boys 8.95 Sweaters .............. SALE '6.88 Vinyls and floral fabric, softsided Iuggage. Odds 'n ends from our regular stock, most! y one of a kind pieces. Boys 6.95 Sweaters ............... SALE '5.88 Boys 5.95 Sweaters ...............SALE $4.88 Bovs 4.95 Sweaters ............. SALE $3.88 Bovs 3.95 Sweaters ............ SALE '3.38 Y2 PRICE SALE STOREWIDE SALE GIRLS JEANS " SPECIAL SALE PRICES! Special purchase of denims and corduroys in girls 7 to 14 and preteen sizes. HOT LAlliER DOUBLE KNIT SPORT COATS MAOtiNE For hot barber shop shaves everyday. Boxed, ready to give. Sale Price Sizes 8 to. 18. Solid colors and plaids. Sale! Mens $49.95 SPORT COATS hostess, Includes our entire stock of mens sp 0 rt coats. Double knits and wool and dacron blencis. Sizes 36 to 46 . Regulars and longs. Mens $16.95 LEISURE JACKETS Made by Wrangler. Sizes small, medium. large and extra large. Solid grey or plaid with grE•'f-·f . trim. Special Sale Mens $14.95 Slacks to match (makes a leisure· suit! ... Sale Mens Wrangler $11.50 Nylon.quilted Jackets Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. 100 per cent nylon. Lined. Washable. Zipper front- 2 slash pockets- solid colors - black and navy blue. · Special Sale Price WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Give him a jacket this year and you'll really please. Boys sizes 2 to 6 and 8 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 54. An excellent selection of jackets. Choose from all nylon. poly-cotton blends, brushed tricot and flannel in regular and extra sizes. 2 FOR *10 STOREWIDE SALE PIECE GOODS 36" 88~ YARD A new selection of fine quality Kimball pianos In walnut, maple and cherry finishes. · on. Slile - Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Buy one for yourself or for your family. Third Floor FURNITURE SALE Our entire stock of Living Room, Bedroom. Dining Room, Occasional Furniture, and Furnishings is included. green. Sale Prices MENS 9.98 WORK PANTS- - - •• - SALE 8.49 MENS 8.98 WORK SHIRTS·----- SALE 7.49 90 ··'' , HQOVER CLEANER ., ·SALE PRICES - Put New Life ln .Your ' ! REGUlA8LY '8.95 . ,. *495 Plus Parts . (FRIDAYONLY, 9:30To5': 30) . MAIN STORE- TOY STORE- WAREHOUSE OPEN BOTH FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM . '· . . ' ' ; ' . ' ,' .\ ELBERFELD$ IN ROMERO¥ ,. ' ,. •. WASHINGTON -E. HOWARD HUNT LAID It out bluntly In a memo written just a week after Richa~d Nixon's landslide reelection In 1972: The Watergate burglars had kept quiet as JX'Omlsed and now they wanted promised cash and pardona In return. Thatlong-mlsslng memo, described as a "bombshell" by the JX'Osecution when It surfaced under mysterious cirCumstances early this month, was laid before the jury Thursday at the conaplracy trial of five former Nixon aides accused of covering up the scandal. One of the mastermlnda of the bugging, Hunt listened lmpaSBively from the witness stand, He was to be back for final crOIIS-e:ramlnatlon today and, after Utree wrapup witnesses, the JX'Osecution was expected to rest Ita case shortly after noon as the tnal ends Its eighth week, Normally Inscrutable, a number of jurors looked stunned as Assistant Special Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste slowly read aloud the Utree-page Hunt memo, accusing the Nixon administration of reneging on Its word. ' . ~· ' arrangements combining materials found in nature with fluorescent Colors, showing them under blacklight. Decorative Lighting A highlight of the morning session was a demonstration on decorative lighting by Mrs. Joan Lancaster, home economist for the Columbus and Southern Ohib Electric Co. Mrs. Lancaster pointed out that small decorations take little electricity while outdoor lighting is more expensive, but said that there really isn't a shortage of electricity here, and that the pleasure of lighted decorations far outweigh the cost. She said that despite the fact that the miners are out on strike, and that electricity in this part of the country is produced by coal, there is no " crisis situation" since power companies have about an SO- day supply of fueL Mrs. Lancaster said despite reports (Continued on page 2) '. I I,.. HOLIDAY HAPPINESS Is good things to eat, and Mrs. Myrtle Clark, left, and Mrs . Ann Moon, expanded nutrition aides in Ute Meigs County Extension Program, demonstrated makmg a Cranberry Apple Crunch which was served at the holiday potluck at noon. • e a1 y entine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Maso'n Area _VO_l_.X_X_VI_NO_._l_57_ _~P_O_M_ER_OY_-M_I_DD_LE_P_:_ OR_T.:_,O:. .H. : .IO FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974 ::::::~..;:8::::::!:~:::!:!8::»":::::::::::::::::::::=:::::~~:!:::::-z~!!!!!!i!i:::!S."!:i:!:!::."!::~:::::: .. Seoul cheers Ford • ~ ....• ~ :f. UPI While House Reporter w Pintos offered at $150 off ~~ More will come J. in fraud story .M·•·. DETROIT (UPI) -The Ford Motor Co. bas provided 'i:l the sagging auto lndostry with a paychologlcal shot in the ::~ : arm aud In the process hopes to reduce 1111 lt)O.day supply of unsold Pintos with a $150 price cut on the subcompact two· :,~ :.--: door model. :;:: , The price drop, which became dfective today, was the i~ first cutin prices by the indUAtry, which Increased tags oa ~ · 1975 models by apednaveragelre of abouplal$400 a cadr. Sadlnce thden, l]! sales have s1um lo th worst olin a ec e an up ~:: to 150,000 auto workers are Idled. !?j John B. Naughton, Ford vice president for aales, said ~ persons who already have purchued 1975-model two-door ~ Pintos are In Hoe for a $e8 rebate, the drop In the base price ~· ' of Ute car. The other ~ decreue was accompU.bed by :>.· substltullng le11 a:peiiBive tires. ~· • ;,;.v;,J'i,•;.on.l'.l'.N'o"J'No"o"n.· .,.,...,•••_..._.~.·.-.•n....,X•'•'_. ......~.···-:.-.·.-.-.-.-.... ~ =~-',!'A'N;?F."".!VnOY Oo;o; ;/',•XF.,o';,O,o~... o o o'....-. o o o'o o No'o'o';o>'i.'o o o'o'o'O'o'•"•'o' SEOUL (UPI) - Cheered loudly and showered with confetti by an estimated two million South Koreans, President Ford arrlvf'l In Seoul today and met with President Park Chung Hee to dlscilss the future of this divided nation, Ford pledged continued U.S. States on four previous occa. Hoed Ute President's 12-rnlle motorcade route from the SIIPJ!Ol'\ for an , lndetielldent slons. The noisy, colorful greeting airport Into the city. Ford got Sout11' Korea . • He.' told Park Ford received In Seoul was lbe out ofhl!' llinousine twice along dlitjng an arrival C!!!'emony at warmest yet In his first major the way to shake hands witll Klmpo International . Airport · journey abroad, the crowds, that "I am here to reafflrm our Ford flew to South Korea There were brass bands, friendship and give it new flags, flowers, a bUzzard of aboard Air Force One from meaning and Ufe." Japan, the Initial stop on his confetti, and arches bearing Secretary of State' Henry A; Kissinger, traveUng with the the President's portrait. One of Far East trip, He was President, Indicated Ford also many homemade signs along scheduled to leave Seoul late Intended In private talks with Ford's motorcade route -this tonight and fly to Vladivostok Park to express dlssatisiactlon one held up by school girls - for his first summit meeting with the harsh treatment of read: "Welcome, Jerry. The with Soviet leader Leonid sun Is shining again." Brezhnev. dissenters In South Korea. "ltts _ t remendous," said The tlmlng of Ford's restateBut Kissinger held out Uttle ment of U.S. support for an Ford, hope Ford could bring ahout a South Korean officials es- Independent South Korea was change In Park's controversial ' timated two million persons (Continued on page 12) domestic policies. After a two-hour discussion In Blue House, the South Meigs schools receive $191,433 Korean presidential mansion so-named for Its blue-tiled roof, After deductions for dation subsidy payments. the two leaders Issued a joint retirement and allQtrnents to The Eastern Local District, communique saying Park had the Meigs County Board of $40,869.86; Meigs Local, accepted Ford's Invitation to Education, Meigs County's $111,478.34, and Southern, visit the United Slates. No date three local school districts $39,083.83. The county board was set. have received a total of received $10,192.13 which InPark, who came to power In $191,433.33 as their share of the cludes a direct allotment of 1961, has been In the United November state school foun- $5,394.54. ........ ;o 0: 0 0: 0 0: 0 0 0 0 .b......0/.·"········ ·· • 0 Asst. U. S. Atty. Ray Rampton said Thursday the Federal Government has only begun to unravel a case in which Ohio Power Co .. employes and the West Virginia Electric Supply Co. of Huntington were bilking the nation's largest utility . · So far, the Ohio Power officials have pleaded guilty to mail fraud and the Hunl\ngton Supply Firm has been· fined $500. United Press IDternallooal The rate of Inflation which prompted the government to Impose wage and price controls In 1971 was half as bad as the current armual rate of 12.2 per cent. Senate Democrals now say a new round of wage and price controls muat be conaidered If everything else faUs. More auto Industry layoffs were announced Thursday, bringing the joblesa total to over 150,000 during the Christmas season. And the dfects of the coal strike which have spread to rail, steel and coke Industries will idle 300,000 nonstrikers by December, the government estimated, But there was at least one trace of good news In the economy: Ford Motor Co. annOIIIlCed It was lowering the JX'Ice of Ita compact Pinto by '150 In an effort to stimulate buying. The 112.2 per cent armual Inflation rate during the pasl12 months, announced by the Bureau of Labor Statl.stics Thursday, was the highest rate since 1947, when the bureau began keeping such records. Prices rose 9 per cent that year. The rate of Inflation during 1970 was 5.3 per cent, and during 1971, the year wage and JX'ice controls were Imposed In August, the Inflation · rate llipped to 4.8 per cent. ll(lt It bas been rising ever RACINE - There will be a 11 •• '' ' r sidiary, Ohio Power of Canton, Ohio. Fred Carman, purchasing agent for Ohio Power, has pleaded guilty to the charges. Merill Dooley of Point Pleasant, Chief Engineer for Ohio Power, originally pleaded innocent to seven counts. However, Hampton said Dooley had changed his plea. "We made a deal with Dooley," he said. "He'll plead guilty to any three counts we choose and he'll tell us everything he knows. This Is I smce, and Democrats In the only the beginning. I'd say Senate unanlmoUBly approved more than $100,000 is involved a seven-point economic agenda in this case.'' . for the next Congress, InHampton said mall fraud cluding conslderaUon of wage- carries a maximwn five year price controls -something prison term for an individual President Ford and labor while the maximum penally leaders oppose. against a corporation Is a The resolution called for $1,000 fine . He 1 said the consideration of controls only government elected to charge as a last resort llli'd Senate West Virginia Electric Supply Majority Leader Mike Mans- rather than Its officers because field said, "The key word Is of the extenuating cir- S1ave" auction a t Southern High School Soturday at 9 a.m. Members of the FF A chapter will he auctioned off to the highest bidder to work at odd jobs Soturday. Jim Carnahan will be the auctioneer. Proceeds will go to· the FFA . chapter. Bob Spurlock is the advisor. 'consider."' The resolution also called for a jobs program, reviving the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, allocating credit for home-buyers, rationing gasoline If necessary, curbing excessive profllll and cutting personal Income taxes, and minimizing ddlclt spending. In Detroit, General Motors Corp. said II will Idle 30,000 workers at nine assembly plants In December, pushing auto Industry joblessness In Ute weeks before Cluistmas to more than 150,000 workers, GM said nine of Its 22 U.S, assembly plants will be shut down for one or two weeks. Chrysler and Ford conflrmed plans to cut white collar workers from the payrolL Chrysler would not detail Its plans, but Ford said 3,000 while collar workers will be Idled Utroughout the company at the end of November. The dlects of the coal strike have spread to related Industries, hilling railroads first, and spreading to the steel and coke Industries, Government offlcW. have estimated that more than 300,000 nonstriking workers will be jobless by early December, with the strike certain to run past the end of Novilltlber . The Penn Central Railroad said It had dropped 1,500 workers and was laking a weekly revenue losa of between ~-5 miiiion and ~ miiiion, Ralls haul 70 per cent of coal loaded at mines, and coal accounts for 24.6 per cent of 0 ral!N!ad tonnage and 9.9. per cent of all ralli'oad revenues. au I .. fradulent purchases for sup- • plies at the Gen. James Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire and at the Mitchell Power Plant in northern West Virginia. They were charged with conspiracy to defraud American Electric Power System, the nation's largest utility, and its sub- at white heat Racine Saturday BLo\::KEi) OFF -Court St..ln !lowntown Pomeroy was blocked off to traffic Thursday as heaVy equipment oi the Boone Coleman Construction Co. moved In 14 begin laying new water lines, part of the new.system. The work on this street Is expeeted to lake two days . U. S. District Judge Dennis R. Knapp handed down the fine Wednesday. Joseph Colker, president of West Virginia Electric Supply, pleaded no contest to two counts of mail fraud against his company. Similar charges against the Ohio River Wholesale Lumber Co. of New Matamoras, Ohio, were dismissed by the judge. According to the in!U~tment, the defendants rigged a series Inflation rate Slave auction in . ' MORE LAYOFFS BY GENERAL MCYI'ORS CXlRP. and the QlryB!er Corp. which will affect about '7,200 more Ohloa,. were · -annCIWICed Thursday, along with. layoffs In olher areas In Ohio wb1Je the naUonwlde coal strike has coet th' Buckeye' Stale nearly ~ million In I~ wages alone siJ\ce the wall!out began NOV.. lhnd no Immediate end Is In sight. • . Q«.eral Motors annoWiced Thursday that It would reopen Its <llevrolet Vega plant at Lordstown Dec. 2 as. previously an- · .(Continued on page 12) TEN CENTS --·-· TY8g STANFORD, CAIJF,- SCIENTISTS COLLIDED matter witll anti-matter at 3. 7 billion electron volts Thursday to find the second member of what could be a new family of subatomic particles. A group of 4i physicists from two California laboratories participated In the ezper.lmenta leading to the second discovery (marmed ps13700) within two weeks of a particle ·with the unusual combination of ialle mass and long nuclear life. . . One experimenter, Prof. Sidney Drell, a theoretical physicist at the Stanford Linear. Accelerator Center, said the find could fit SI!Veraltheorles, and could 'even~ the elusive "quark," a fundamental particle beUeved to exist but never found. "Tha exciting question ls,la It an Isolated set of two partlclea,or an enUre ~?"asked UC physicist G. Goldhaber. •,•we're going to look further Into this right away." ·,; ,{ decorations and displays Thursday at the ali-day "Holiday Happening" at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Approximately 80 women braved falling snow and dropping temperatures to velvets and lames, the exotic attend the well-planned event trims, as well as sewing acwhere they got lips on ways to cessories. Mrs. Shirley Huston get it all together at the lowest had a vast display of crafts cost for the yuletide season. suitable for Christmas giving Coming up with something ·and decorating, and Mrs. Mary new in decorative lighting and Hughes exhibited a number of other attractive arrangements, candles and also on the afadding festive foods to the ternoon program gave a usual holiday menus, and going demonstration on the art of creative with gifts were among candle dipping. the many facets of the Miss Marta Guilkey, the ''Happening.'' Meigs County Extension Certainly a highlight of the Agent, who planned the day was the holiday potluck "Happening" talked on gifts where the women sampled from the kitchen and ways to each other's favorite holiday make " goodies" attractive for dish along with a tasty Cran- holiday giving. berry Apple Crunch demonThen there was a session on strated during the morning flower arranging called session by the Extension "Crea lions with Color" by Mrs. Expanded Nutritionists , Alice Thompson, Mrs. Pat Myrtle Walker and Ann Moon. Holter and Mrs. Nancy Collins, Meigs County garden club members. They displayed BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND-SCOTLAND YARD ordered a . nationwide aearch today for a getaway car seen speeding from the worst bomb blasts since the start of the Irish Republican Army's two-year-old ~r campaign In England. The bombs demollsbed a pair of crowded pub• In the heart of Birmingham :nunday night, ·killing at least 19 persons aud wounding 120. Police said more victims might be burled In the_f!!l!!lle. · "There "Ill a maaslve explosion with bodies everyw!lere," Michael Wills, one of the bloodied survivors, said. "The -.un1ng and groaning of the Injured l"as terrlb~." The bombs uploded within two minutes of each other at the Mulberry BUih and the Tavern In the Town, doWntown bars 50 yards apart, ripping Into hundredaofpaydaypati'OIII. A third bomb was found unezpklded near a pub two miles away. With our 8-Point Factory Service, Free es11maios on maior repairs. All work done by f•ctory experts. ' · SALE PRICES • the correct length) and long sleeve shirts ln neck sizes U'h to 171h.. Very well made. P&rmanent-press. Choose his favorite color . navy blue · sun tan · ~harcoat grey - dark olive and forest KIMBALL PIANOS wide, Heirloom and Calico Prints. SALE Complete selection of trousers In sizes 29 to .u walst.s(Select Sizes small (14-141121. medium (15-15 1121. large (16-16'121. extra large (17-17'12). Colorful plaid patterns. Made with long tails · two pockets. Special Si!le Price 99~ SKEIN Fancies, MEN'S LEE WORK UNIFORMS FLANNEL SHIRTS· Big Selection of Colors Rey. $1.45 Skein Cottpn Buy now for that little extra gift. Mens $5.95 WINTUK YARN Cent White with color trim - an excellent selection. Mens fits one size 9 through 15. ' Boys fits one size 9 through 11. SPECIAL SALE PRICES! STOREWIDE SALE Per sl49 TUBE SOCKS SALE PRICES SALE PRICES 100 Sale! Mens ·and Boys WINTER JACKETS STOREWIDE SALE WASHINGTON - SEN. WALTER F. MONDALE'S withdrawalleaves the liberal wing of the Democratic party wiUtout a potential presidential candidate of national stature, The 46-year· old r.v.nn-tan, a hand In · his pocket, stood before 15 microphones Thursday afternoon and gave up the idea of seeking lhe nomination. "I think the p:esldency Is very Important," he said, "and I admire those who want It so bad that they will do what must be done to get it." But, he said, after spending $100,000 and traveling thousands of miles to test the waters, "basically I found I did not have the overwhetmlng desire to be president, which Is essenllal for the kind of campaign that Is required." That narrowed the Ust of active potential candidates to Sens. Henry M. Jackaon, Wash., and lloyd M. Bentsen, Tex.; Rep. MOIJII ~11. -Arlz.,, and Gov. George Wallace, Ala. """" •·· .-....._ . . . . ... wASIUNGTON .: A BALKY' cONGRESS flri&liy gave President Ford the m88s transit bill he wanted but also forced him to accept two other measures he ·had vetoed, By a surprillngly large margln 1 288-109, the House approved and sent to the White House a $11.8 billion, six-year program to help urhan mass b'aDslt II)'Stenui. In a telegram from Japan, the traveling President Informed Congress he would sign the bill. But Ute Senate dealt Ford two blows, overriding his vetoes on an expansion of the Freedom of Information Act, ~. and a vocational rehabilitation bill, 9tH, Ford has now vetoed 13 bills, and Utree of the vetoes have been overridden, Only five times In history and not since 1921, has only one senator backed the president on a veto. The lone vole against the vocational rehabllllation veto was cast by Sen. William L. Scott, !t-Va. -~ •1268 Mens and Boys THIS SALE ONLY BEIRUT - TWO REPUTED PALESTINIAN guerrillas seized a British jetliner with 45 persons aboard today and forced the pilot to sklp across the Persian Gulf and North Africa before landlilg at Tunis. The plane first landed In Libya, but abruptly took off Utree hours later. A spokesman for Tripoli control tower said tile plane headed west from Tripoli and landed at Tunis airport at 1 p.m. (6 a.m. EST). Air monitors at Ben-Guerion International Airport said the caplaln of the plane asked Tunis Airport authorities to make arrangements to unload two wounded persons aboard the plane. Earlier, a stewardess aboard the plane was reported shot but not seriowdy Injured. She was taken to a hospital In Dubai, Ute Persian Gulf sheikhdom where the drama began. The spokesman In Tripoli said nobody left the plane at the Libyan airport. A British Airways official, revising earller figures of those aboard, said there were ?:1 passengers, 10 crew members, seven airline agents and one British Airways ground Sale! Boy.s $22.95 BOYS SWEATERS SALE .PRICES .,, ..................... ::.-::::::::::.:·:::::::. ..::·..:· .:O. • •.!"'. " ' } •••o;o,;•• '\ An excellent selection - including sleeveless ='a'.~ displays. From the Pomeroy Library , Christmas story and craft books were displayed by Susan Fleshman, librarian, who delighted the crowd with a story hour. The Fabric Shop displayed holiday malerials - the By United Press Inlernatlonal Sale Prices Matching Bath Towels, Hand Towels ~nd Wash Cloths in solid colors, velours, 1acquards, florals. Ocasek was chosen unaniOcasek also said he expected mously along with S.n. M. his salary from the university Morris Jackson, D-Cleve(and, to drop to about $3,400 a year in the first black Senate leader in line with his reduced duties. He memory, as assistant -president said he now receives $8,5{)()...apro tempore , and Sen. Harry year for part-time work. Meshel, D-Youngstown, as Ocasek has been receiving Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens Mens SALE PRICES a CRATIVE GIFTWRAPPING- Colorful kitchen towels make good wrappings for Chrlstrna• gifts, and provide a "gift around a gift" for someone spedal, This was one of many novel suggestions for going creative In gift wrapping given by Mrs. Betty Reese, Athens County Extension Agent, at Thursday's "Happening". . ' Includes our entire stock of mens sweaters . Coat styles · slipovers- sleeveless sweaters and turtle necks . Sizes small -medium -large and extra large. Our entire stock of no-iron fancy sheets is included. Solid colors, florals. checks . Twins. fulls. queens. & pillowcases. and \ Toy Store In The Middle NO-IRON SHEETS have a statement next Monday. school aid , welfare and medilt was not known if he would caid reforms , liberalized unemcompensation ' AIRPORT- HOUSECASTLE - COASTER - FARM VILLAGE - SCHOOL STOREWIDE SALE office about the outcome of the door administration " emphasizmeeting . His son said he would ing legislation on increased abandon plans for the Decem- ployment sse (2 Pens Packaged in Plastic Case) Notions Dept., First Floor That possibility vanished Wed- Parma . nesday . ser. . . Knit Magic Sale gsa Ute Brite Refills ....Sale s1 68 Marx Typewriter . ....... . Sale $1211 MEN'S SWEATERS A Reg. $1.98 Value . Prices:Li~~:e-~g.,S10::\~.J.rn;l (Sale Special Sale! Retractable Ballpoint Pens I TOY STOR . SPE81AL$ STOREWIDE SALE the top Senate leadership spol, One of the senators at the paying $25,000 a year, starling caucus was S.n . Ronald M . Jan . 6. Mottl, 0-Parma, who was It had been believed Cala- recently elected to Congress. brese might have a rem ote lf2 PRICE WHILE THEY LAST .:~· ' Choose white - avocado - gold · coppertone. 30" and 36" widths - most with continuous clean. (Prices apply only to models in stock) REG. 519.00 RANGES SALE 399.00 REG. 426.00 RANGES SALE 319.00 REG. 408.00 RANGES SALE 309.00 REG. 399.00 RANGES SALE 299.00 REG. $382.00 RANGES SALE 289.00 REG. 323.00 RANGES SALE 249.00 REG. 309.00 RANGES SALE 239.00 REG. 266.00 RANGES SALE 199.00 REG. 259.00 RANGES SALE 189.00 REG: 238.00 RANGES SALE 179.00 On sale at the Mechanic Street Warehouse • Selected from our regular stoc'k •Misses, Womens, Juniors sizes •Fall Fashion Colors • Pants, Jackets, Skirts, Shirts 'l 'hen there were numerous It was Christmas, Christmas everywhere in demonstrations, STOREWIDE SALE Gas and Electric Ranges COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Hy Charlene Hix-flich . MAGIC CHEF STOREWIDE SALE Leader Anthony 0 . Calabrese, Cleveland . He has been a was not presC'nt, nor were three other Democra tic senators who support him . ' 0-DAY STOREWIDE SALE Twe ln Demul'r a tie senat or s Democrats, acting with le tte r- the open reor ganizaliun mee tperf ect precision. havr over- in g, be lieved unprecedt•nted. thrown their c urren t leader and Ocasek . a 46-~· t•a r -ol d \'t'l cran chosen Sen. Oli\·er Ocase k, D- of 16 yea rs in tlw Ohi u St•rJa ' c. Akron , to be Sena te preside nt was nmuirmlt>d by J <ll'kson . pro tempore in the upcoming wh ose lea dership slol will now Jllth General Asse mbly . pay $22.500. The coup . oft en con te mpla ted Ja l'kS t~JI described Ocasek as but neve r aecomplished !Jy the hav in g ··n o peers in thcSt· admin is tration of Gov . John J . leg islative ha lls . I don 't kn uw Gilli gan, ca m e off S\viftly an yont• who k1ww s the ! eg is! .r~ ­ Tuesday 'at a n open caucus of tive pruc ~:.• ss as well as hC' 17 of tht' 21 Democratk does. " se nators takin g seats in JanuaJ ackson. 50, is a black ry. community relations direc tor The vi ctim , Senate Minority from ttle Hough area uf together, Ocasek will take over It's Christmassy everywhere . ' ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehous(> Rt'porter D~Cleveland, ' . cwnstances. Three forfeit bonds to court Three ddendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined by Pomeroy ·Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting bonds were Burlln Mullins, Lake Allred, Fla., $250, driving while intoxicated; Donald Sedgwick, Tuppers Plains, $23 .70, and Ronald Icenhower, Columbus, $18.70,. both fo~ speeding . Fined $5 and costs were Don Lovett, Middleport, intoxication, and Gerald Pullins, Jr., Pomeroy, speeding, Richard Canterbury, New Haven, was assessed costs only for failure to keep assured clear distance . Relatives accept honor for Zerkle Miss Nellie Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, sisters, and Mrs. Lillian Zerkle, widow of the late Mayor John Zerkle of Middleport accepted an award honoring Mr. Zerkle Thursday evening at The University Inn in AU!ens. Mr . Zerkle was one of 11 outstanding southeastern Ohio leaders recOgnized for their public service by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council following " dinner. Accompanying the ladles to . Athens was Middleport Village Clerk-Treasurer , Gene Grate, � 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 21, 1974 bachus mcangus