https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d3924710611d144e7951b303164d4b8a.pdf 4bce51363b6ff0822d8454369e4182dc PDF Text Text • • ' i{ ~dda~:;·~s.nt~'r·s::Wl~d•:Y·=·~a~,9~7·------"-::=~1 Apple Grove Cloudy •nd mild tOO. wllh occasional rain likely e;trenlf south, High In onid to upper 70s. Cloudy and scattered showers tonight and Tue sday with chance or thundershowers Beat ... A-1. quantity of stolen guns Of the .Bend .-: · · PT. PLEASANT A quantity of gWJs, apparently stolen from Russ's Swap Shop in Point Pleasant, has been recovered from a Marshall University dormitory room in a raid in lluntington. A St. Al bans fr eshman has been arrested on two counts of receiving and possessing stolen property, through combined efforts of police here and in HWJtington . M:ll'k H. Tanner III, 19, whose address was listed as St. Albans, but who is believed to be atso from the Gallipolis area, was held on $15,000 bond. No date ha ~. been set for his preliminarr hearing. Point Pleasant Police Chief James Gaskins, State Police Cpl. James Fitzwater of the ·local detachment, Sheriff Elvin POMER.OY - ~ ·Iorence Reefer, former Letart Falls resident, has gone to her home at 176 Second Sl., Athens, afler spe'nding the last live months In O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and the Russell Nursing Horne In Albany. She fell in her yard on Easter Swtday receiving a fractured hip. However, after a long siege she's progressing weU and is now home again. E . Wedge, ac ting on in- formation supplied by Huntington City Police, went to HWJtington Thursday evening to pursue the ·case further. Tanner was arrested at·2:30 a.m. Friday where police foWld him asleep in his dormitory room. Police said they found about 30 pistols, six rifles and several knives, along with a 'quantity of tape decks, watches and rings, in the East Twin Towers room of Tanner. · Huntington Police Chief Lawrence Nowery said the guns and other goods were for sale on the black market and that Tanner was arrested when three of the weapons were traced back to the Point Pleasant store, through serial numbers. The probe is continuing. Butter has been made since ancient times when it was used· as· medicine and as fuel in Lamps, as well as food . COLORFUL DRIED Flower Arrangements From /~,. llob lllH'j1ich ~ Jill DELMAR A. CANADAY HAS RETURNED to his Pomeroy home and is sailing about town - quite slowly, however - afler being in the intensive care ward of University ·Hospital in Columbus several days. Delmar recently had a pacemaker inserted, but water on the lungs developed, leading to the most recent hospitalization . MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Rupe and daughter, Lori, now making their home in South Africa, sent a long a leiter telling of their experiences in their new residence. They comment that their town - Pietersburg - is lovely and that people are friendly there. However , the pace is slower than the Rupes are used to and they have a little problem in not being busy every minute. Pietersburg has the only Engllsh speaking elementary and high school north of Joburg so studenl.s go to Piertersburg to live and board in hostiles and maybe see their parents only once a year. At Lori's school they have a pool, tennis courts, Rugby field, cricket boxes and plenty of playgroWld. The Rupes find that the schools are not as advanced as the local schools. Lori was placed in the finishing stages or the fifth grade since it is her first experience in the school. However , Lori - a pretty bright girl - comments that she is doing third grade work. Incidentally, unless a teacher is off 14 days, no one bothers to get a substitute and as a result students sometimes just sit. SChool starts for Lori at 7:30a.m. and goes to I pm. She returns at 3 p.m·. for tennis, cross country and swimming. School clothes are more of a Wliform and each student is required to wear the same uriiform. The Rupes have a maid, Martha , who comes twice a week to do the cleaning. She sweeps-as all working women do-on her hands and knees with a handbrush and a dust pan. She prepares her own LWlch and won't use dishes and pans of the Rupes', but did ask them to obtain some for her own use. " Martha " eats her .. meals out of doors. Taking no furnishings or household goods with them, the Rupes were given an allowance by Foote Mineral for whom Dick is working to purchase new furniture anrt other needs for their flat. Ann writes that the experience of everything new at one time was "like being a new bride." The Rupes are without television , but everyone listens to radio. Some stations play American music - much of it from the . World War 11 era. The food is cheaper than back home but Ann writes that the foods,· for some reason. look "second class''. The present temperature is about 62 inside both night and day; but with the doors open in the daytime, the flat warms up to 75. Incidentally, there are no screens and Ann discovered only one fly with the open doors. Incidentally, she comments that women do not wear shorl.s to town or on the golf coUTS<l. They are strictly apparel for the home. That's about it with the Rupes, except they are looking for word from Pomeroy friends. The address is Larochelle Flats No. 15, Rabe st., Pietersburg, Transveal, South Africa 0700. SQUIRREL SEASON OPENED Friday and extends through Nov. 9 on private lands and through Dec. 21 on state public hunting areas. HWlting hours are daylight to dark with the dally bag limit being four. The Division ofWUdlJfe in southeastern Ohio reports that the squirrel population \his season is generally the same as last year's, which was considered good. MURDER CHARGED COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Marvin Lynn Preece, 23, 59 N. Second St. Columbus, has been charged Middleport with aggra·1ated murder In the _________ _. ·slaying of his mother-in-law 1 and with assault In the shootin~ of his father-in-law, police said ·Saturday. Police said Phyllis : Collins, 37, was shot to death and her husband Buford, was shot in the left thigh during a family argument. TO BE HOME SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 9th • 9 A.M.-9 P.M. News, Events • By Mrs. Herbert Roush Creg Donohew of Columbus . spenl the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donohew. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brown of Ft. Pierce, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane of Summerville, N. J., Mr . and Mrs. Hoyt Fergerson MA'J'H WORKSHOP participants In the new Ginn of Pt . Pleasant, Mathematics program are, seated in photo at left, teachers camping at the Robe rt Lewis Marvin Hufford, Marjorie Mink, and Charles Murray; ca mp for a week were Mr . a nd standing, teachers Roy Sprague, James Bostick, John Holle, Mrs. Don Hay ma n and children of Laurel, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayma n and Keith, Mr. a nd Mrs. Gene Jewell and children of Letart, w. va., Mr. and Mrs . ted CA LLI P O LI S government for the th ird year . Hay ma n und children of ModUications have been made The first year of the project Wester vill e, 0. joi ned the in Ma thematics instruction in was spent in a needs group over La bor l;>ay the Gallipolis City Schools assessment of the Local school weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Boston, being programmed under the system and to form a plan to Mrs. Dorsa Parsons visited ESEA Title III Project (Three- meet these needs. Committees relatives of the (Qrrne'r at New 1) fund ed by the federal of students, parents, citizens, Haven park Sunday afternoon where the Rollins famil y reunion was being held. Mrs. Iva Orr was a Sunday RACINE - Class officers for Willford , president ; Juli dinnel' guest of Mrs. Alie<> the new school year have been Gooch, vice president ; Brenda Balser. selected at Southern High Lawrence, secretary ; Danny Codner, treasurer, and Carol Mr. and Mrs . Charl es School. They are : Glenn, reporter. Michael children Judy, Chuck Seniors - Glenn Simpson, Freshmen - · Larry Fisher, and Becky, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. president; Jeff Circle, vice president; Steve Baker. vice and Mrs. Herbert Roush were president ; Susan Gooch, dinner guests Labor Day of Mr . .· secretary : Vicki Wolfe, president ; Kim . Taylor , and Mrs. Roger Roush. treasurer; Megan Brown, secretary, and Lois Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, business manager ; Tammy treasurer. daughter Lorna, Miss Linda R oush , assis tant business Hill enjoyed a vacation trip manager ; Steve Hupp , through the states of Maryland reporter. and West Virginia. They were JWliors - Randy Dudding, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert president; Tim Jenkins, vice POMEROY - Nine defenEuler of Charleston. On the president; Becky Sayre, Bells' return home, they spent secretary ; Stan Davis, dants were fined and !0 others Thw:sday and Friday night treasurer ; John Young, forfeited bonds in Meigs camping at the Ohio State Fair. business manager, and Paul County Court Friday. On Friday evening they visited Shultz, reporter. Fined by Judge ·Frank w. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm and Sophomores Kevin Porter were Randall L. Butchildren at Columbus. cher, Pomeroy, Rt. 4, $5 and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst costs, defective muffler · and daughters of Gallipolis POLICE BATTLED Lawrence R. Lipscomb: visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell SEOUL ( UPI ) - Thousands Hemlock Grove, $10 and costs, Sunday . of rock · • throwing South speeding; Connie Ball, MidMr. and Mrs. Robert Morris Koreans battled helmeted riot purchased the former Roberts police guarding the Japanese dleport, $10 and costs, stop sign property from Mr. and Mrs. embassy Saturday in the violation; Southern Ohio Coal Co., Albany, Rt. 3, $25 and Russell Quillen. second anti-Japanese Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and demonstration in as many costs, failure to report fire while shooting dynamite; children of Lucasville, 0., Mr. days. Lewis Taylor, Pomeroy, $60 and Mrs. Jim Connolly and •• with Ginn COilSUltont !lop Hall a!ld project dlreciAlr Millard cassidy. In the photo at right are teacher aides Ruth Comer, Ann Meadows, and Vicki Jeffers: standing, Judith Hennessey, Jean Henderson, Sue Bostic, Mary Ungo, and Mary Weaver . Math instruction modified this year Officers elected program of the Ginn Company. The remaining third will use the Learning Unlimited CQrp. " programmed '' math instruction plan . Achievement and attitudes of the students will be analyzed at the end of the year to determine changes needed to improve the instruction of math in the local school system. In-service training for personnel in tbe new Ginn math program was given in July. Project "Three-!" funds are provided by the Ohio State Department of Title III through the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. and school staffs got involved in all activities of the project in the first year. M ~ th instructi on was selected for research In the record year of . tbe project. Three methods of math instruction were used in gr11Qes five thru eight. Math instruction will be researched further this sc~ool term, with modifications in two of the three kinds of instruction. One third of all math classes in grades five thru eight will use the traditional type of instruction. Another third of the classes will be using the personallied 9 fined Friday in court and costs , $30 suspended, overload; Hal Borden, Jr., Bidwell, $68 and costs, $38 suspended, overload; William D. Davis, Middleport, $48 and costs, $28 suspended, overload; Nancy Lawson, Portland, Rt. I, $10 and costs, no operator's license; Randolph L. Fraley, Cheshire, Rt. 2, $10 and costs, failure to renew c~;~mping permit . Forfeiting bonds were Trula Miller, Tennessee, $200 bond, forgery: Ameal Nicholson, Gallipolis, $50, assault; Ralph Markell, Mentor, Ohio, $25, failure to keep on right 11alf of roadway; Ronilie K. Withfow, Hutchins, Ky., $27.50, passing without assured · clear distance; Gerald Provens, · Northup, $27.50, failto obtain regisure tration ; William Thoma, Racine, Rt. 2, $25, no cycle license or endorsement; Larry Wells, Portland, Rt. 1, $25 disorderly conduct; Charles Hubble, Parkersburg, $25, disorderly conduct: Glenn F: Horton, Grayson, Ky., $27.50, speeding; Arvis E. Hurt, Rio Grande, $22.50, defective muffler. Mt. Vernon, 0 . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . children spent the ofweekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Connolly · and attended the Roush reunion at State Park 33 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Pt. Ple3sant Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marshall Adams, Rev. Freeland. Norris, Mrs. Delores Wolfe, Mrs. Jerry Powell, Dennis Manuel were at Rev. Charles Norris's at South Point Tuesday night to make a tape for Rev. Norris' TV program. Mrs. Marjorie Grimm, Mrs. Caroline Miller of Racine spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Marshall Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady , children Lori and Jerry of West Jef. ferson, 0. were Labor Day weekend guests of the Adams. Mrs . Flossie Church of Delaware was a recent weekend guest of the Adamses. . Jay Cremeans of Cincinnati was a guest of Raymond Adams. Mr. anct Mrs. ·Edison lirace, Mrs. Jack Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brace and family in Kentucky . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch ca lied on Mr. and Mrs. Bert HWlt. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace,· Mrs. Jack Adams were shopping in Parkersburg Friday. ELBERFELDS lN POME.ROY FURNITURE DEPARTMENT· 3RD FLOOR I TahlP! NOW YOU KNOW Most wood ants af.e industrious and work at several dHferent jobs during their lifetimes - but some of them are lazy an4 only rWJ around looking btlSy while actually doing no work. WITH THE ST',IRDY, FINE QUALITY LOOK OF COLONIAL CRAFTSMEN REG. PRICE $5goo Your Choice These specially priced accent tables have the solid look and simple charm that's just the perfect touch for · your Early American mood. Here ' s a chance to complement a style With decorator pieces you'll love for years to come at a price guaranteed to please now! To see for all your family insurance needs. Carrol K..Snowden Pn"- Centr11 Mottl Bldg . Setond A... t ., G•lllpolis Ph . U6 ·42t0 , Homt U6 - C~!8 SAVE NOW BAKER FURNITURE t!O fl tU• A • Weather e Oval cocktail table • Round )amp table goes anywhere, has a shelf for those " extras." e e h-as that authentl,c warm tone. Squareiamp table " lglhto up" a corner with ih charming beauty . Ste·p table Is a verr.atlle piece for books1 lamps ·or accesSOries. enttne e · :~~~d 'A: tonight In upper 50s Now You Know Dt•voted To Th e lntere.~ts Uf The Meigs·Masoll The crocOdile Is the cl(IO<.,\ Uving relative to the dinooa ur. A rt'il V_O_L._X_XV_I _.:_N~ O ·:..;l~ 03::.,..__ _..,:P.::..O:.::. M::. ER:.:. 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N :O:.AV, SEPTEMBER 9, 19 74_ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE 99_2_·2l_5_6 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TE_N_C _E_ NTS on ewwoun smen e f·::::;:;:;:;;:;;:;i::::~:::::::::~:::::::~:::::;;:::::::::::::::;::::::::;~:=:::::~i::::::::::=::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::.:::::::.:·:::.:·:·:::;:::;: iI Others ' prosecution may be l\l difficult following pardon B aI i;i; ~ ~~ :{:: f~ {.<: 1::: ~:~: :;:; ~~ ;!! t :;:; ~ :[~ B « ~ *~~:' ~: !\\j WASHINGTON (UP I)- The pardon of Richard NIJ:on :::: may l)lake It I)!Ore difficult for the government to proseeute :::: stx of the former president's aides lor the Watergate cover- :~:~ up. according to sources close to the case. l:~; At least one ponlblHty, which a source said was ::~ reasonable, Is thatlhe jury for Jhe Sept. 30 trial will be more sympathetic now toward the defendants. :::: There Is a possibility that it will be unpalatable to send ;~: some aides to prison when Nixon was· juat given a pardon, :::: but that all rerDJJns to be seen," said one source who asked ~:~: not to be Identified. John N. MltcheU, H. R. Haldeman, Jobn ::;: D. Ehrlichman, Gurdon Strachan, Kenneth W. Parkinson· f and Robert C. Mardlan aU face charges of obstruction of ;:;: justice, perjury or conspiracy Jo connection with the ctlver- :~:~ up of the Watergate break-In, :;:; t ~ ~:~:~:::~:~:~~:::::~:~:~:::~::=~=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:::::::: :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;::•:i:i:i:;:!:::::;:::::: Rentodeling of Capitol begins now COLUMBUS (UPI) - The space to insure a modern and legislative reconstruction and renovation efficient of the 113-year-old state capitol operation," Sommer said. Sommer said architectural has been awarded to the Columbus architectural firm of work will begin immediately Adams, Harder, Kincheloe, and reconstruction could take Kochner and Swearingen, up to two years · to complete Joseph J. Sommer, director of following the architect's \]le . Department of Ad· report. The current budget has ministrative Services, an· appropriated $200,000 to cover noWlced today. Sommer said the firm was the cost of architectural work, chosen on the basis of its past Sommer said. performance on histor.ical renovations. The firm planned "We are asking the architect and directed the restoration of to come up with plans that preAdena State Memorial a( serve the heritage and histori: Chillicothe and the Piqua cal features of this great build· Historical Area and the design ing and at the same time proand construction of Fort Meigs vide efficient working spaces State Memorial at Perrysburg. in those areas not normaUy "We expect the architectural open to the public," Sommer study to take nine months. In- said. "These spaces would in. eluded in the architect's clude legislative offices, secrereports will be recom· tarial pools, libraries and the mendations on how to adapt the like ." • Former President Nixon By JOHN MlLNE WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Ford says he pardoned Richard M. Nixon as an act of mercy and to bind the nation's woWlds, but the reactil)ll showed few wounds had healed and the Watergate controversy was back in the White House. Ford's swprise statement said he wanted to write a conclusion to the Watergate tragedy. HiS friend and press secretary, J. F . ter Horst, resigned as "a matter of conscience," and repreSentatives and senators had strong reactions almost certain to end his 0 honeymoon" with Congress. Ford signed the document at noon SWlday. lt was a "full, free and abSolute pardon unw Richard Nixon for all offenses against the· United States which he, Richard Nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the perioc:l from Jan. 20,1969 through Aug. 9, 1974 ." In San Clemente, Calif., Nixon accepted the pardon, saying, "No worda can de8cribe the depth of my regret and pain at the anguish.my mislakes over Watergate have caused the nation and the presidency.'' He said he was wrong in not acting "more decisively and more forthrightly" but the former President did not admit breaking the law. White House officials denied that there had been a deal. "I know there· was non!!," said. L. William Seidman, a close Ford friend from Grand Rapids. But the Chicago TribWle said today there had been a "six'llart package" depending on Nixon's statement. Special prosecutor Leon Jaworski now will not be able to seek an indictment against Nixon. Six months ago, a grand jury had voted 19.() to call Nixon a ca.eonspirator in the Watergate cover-up, but he was not indicted. Legal sources said it might help Nixon's six a.ides who face trial Sept. 3o for the Watergate cover-up. As one said, "I think you can't escape the fact that the No. I man among the team of top {l!!Ople at the White House got away free." Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., caUed it "the only decent and prudent course." Sen. George McGovern, O.S.D., complained that Nixon was being granted "a pardon while his subordinates are befng sent off to prison." ~dmits to making mistakes pa rdon fer Nixon would be " untimely and unwise" before an y charges had actually been brought. His old taw partner and legal c'Ouns•l, Philip Buchen, told reporters Sunday that the President apparently made the de cision some time last week. Buchen said he checked with Jaworski and found there were ••no time bombs'' in the form of new charges. Last Thursday , Ford a uthorized Washington lawyer Benton Becker to go to San ClemeQte and, Buchen said, "to advise the former President that President Ford was intending to give a pardon ." Becker, according to the t'Ounsel, brqught word of Nixon's plan to issue a statement, but the wording was left open . J;J,uchen said he considers Nixon's statement "an act of contrition ." Ford had deliberately chosen Sunday for his statement. Instead of services at the seminary nea r his old home in Alexandria, he went to holy communion at St. J ohn's church, where Presidents since James Madison have worshiped. He had not told his wife, Betty, of his decision. Through an aide, she later said Ford "gave a great deal of thought" to a pardon . His statement was full of references to prayer and conscience, to the tragedy of Nixon and his family, to the Watergate aH~gations that "ti.1ng like a sword over our form~r President's head , threa te ning his health as he tries to reshape his life." Buchen said Jaworski had predicted a Nixon trial could not begin for 4!1 le(lst nine months . "I am compelled to conclude that many months and ·perhaps more years will have to pass before Richard NiJ<on would obtain a fair trial," Ford said. " During this long period of delay and potential litigation, ugly passions wo uld again be arow;ed. And our people would a~ain be polarized in their opi nions. "And the credibility of our free institutions of govern- ment would again be challenged at horne and abroad .'' THEN F'ORD WENT TO PLAY GOLF as the White House switchboard beg~ n ringing with "angry calls, heavy and constant," of those opposed to a pardon. At his vice presidential nomination hearings he had been asked about pardon and predicted "the country wouldn't sta nd fOr it." As he resigned, terHorst said he could not "credibly defend ' ' Nixon's pardon ''in the absence of pardons for those who evaded the Vietnam war in good conscience and former Nixon aides who have suffered under th e same Watergate" troubles. · Ford had told a news conference last Wednesday that a Martha bitter HOT SPRINGS, Ark'. (UPI) - Martha Mitchell, commenting on President Ford's pardon of Richard Nl'>lon, today said she did not feel sorry for the former president or his family because 14 they're too stupid to know what they're doing. ' 11 1 knew Nixon had something up his sleeve when he left the White House," said Mrs. Mitchell, estranged wife of former Attorney General John N. Mitchell. "Nixon's just as guilty and responsible as anybody else, and it's a horrible, horrible . thing." Mrs. MitcheU, a native of Pine Bluff, Ark., is visiting relatives in this resort town 55 miles from Uttle Rock. "I don't feel sorry for him or his .family either because they're too stupid to know what they're doing," Mrs. Mitchell said. HJ don't believe in pardoning one person and not pardoning everybody else - especially when they're the ones that did A house burned to the groWld the dirty work for him. And that goes for even old H. R. in Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. In Middleport, firemen Haldeman and old John struggled to rescue ah Ehrlicl)man, whom I hate." unidentified man trapped Wider the Middleport stadium. First aid buffs administered resuscitation to a lifeless body at th'e Meigs Junior High staging the show were Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Robert school. There were even other exThompson, and Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding Trail Club; citing events, but It was all Mrs. Letha Morris, Mrs. Bert mock training ·taken as a part Grimm, Mrs. Wilson Car- of a Hocking Valley Regional penter, Bend 0' the River Fire School In Middleport and Club; Mrs. Oris Ginther, Mrs. Pomeroy SWlday. Over !50 Roy Holter, Chester Club; Mrs. area firemen attended the Joe Bolin, Mrs. Howard Birch- school which offered in· field, and Mrs. Larry Edwards, struction in flrefighting and rescue and Rutland Friendly Club; Mrs. emergency Charlea Lewis, Rutland Club; treatment. The Meigs Junior High Mrs. Harry Moore and Mrs. )iarold Lohse, Middleport school was headquarters for Amateurs: Miss Anna Wiles, the school with the Middleport SWlbonnet Girls·, and Mrs. Volunteer Fire Dept. the host. John YoWlg, Wilson carpenter At noon the auxiliary of the and James Carpenter, along Middleport deparlment served with members .of the Meigs Lunch during the daylonr school. CoWl ty Fair Board. Instruction· was by. Joe Continued on page 8 Firemen • • tra1n m school AREA FIREMEN LEARNED how to use portable pumps to secure water from rivers or streams in fire fighting at the Middleport levee Sunday afternoon. Shows drew 224 entries ews•• rn By United PressiDteruatlonal BATON ROUGE, LA. - HURRICANE CARMEN sf!Uished into the lush sugar fields of Louisiana this weekend and destroyed most of the crop before it wound down to a 35-mile-anhour rainstorm drifting across Texas . . 'G'ov. Edwin Edwards toured the stricken area ~unday and estimated crop-related losses alone at $400 milllon. One death was attributed to the storm. "What's doubly bad about this is that ·this particular crop was badly needed for the sugar of .our COWltry," Edwards said. "The farmers were all looking at this year and all of a sudden this hurricane comes and dashes their dreams," tile governor said. As he spoke children paddled their canoes up and down the flooded road separating Bayou Lafourche from their homes. WAsHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT NIXON has reached an agreement with the government which insures that only he can write the story of his administration using the papers and tapes not required In court. Afterward, the docuJilents and tapes could be destroyed. The agreement, signed by Nixon and the General Services Administration, the goverrunent's housekooping agency, was announced SWlday. It gives NIJ:on "all legal and equitable title to tbe materials, .including all literary property rights." . There have been recurring reports that NIJ:on is considering use of this material in a book about his presidency, and that he might get as much as $2 million for h.is memoirs."The White House released the statements along with .an opinion from AI· torney General William B. Saxbe, establishing that Nixon's White House papers were the personal property of tbe former president. Historically, Saxbe said, presidents had control over documents !hey sa~, signed ;,r issued. ATHBNS - SEARCHERS FROM THE U. S. AIRCRAFT carrier Independence and Greek ships gave up hope today for all 88 persons aboard a crippled Trans World Airlines 707 jell~r that crashed Sunday in the Ionian " We don 't expect to find any survivors,'.' said Ammanuel Kefaloyannis, Greek deputy ·mlnlater of transportation In charge of civil aviation who was In charge of aU search efforts. . Kefaloya'nnis said that as of mid-morning, the Independence and a Greek vessel had recovered 17 bodies. He said they would be flown 1Al Athens for autopsies before being handed over to next of ldn. A maverick Arab guerrilla group said in Beirut a commando 011 a death mission bombed the Boeing 707, but the major Palestinian orgiullzatlon denied Involvement by any recognized guerrilla band. Au\(>psles would Indicate if the victims died Ln an exploaion or the crash. s.... GUARALAJAR, MEXICO PRESIDENT Luis Echeverria 's 87-year-old father-in-law has ended a llklay kidnap continued on page R · ··· Final reports on the two flower shows held at the Meigs CoWlty Fair Wider the dlrec· tion of Mrs. James Carpenter, chairwoman, have been completed and entered In competition with the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Mrs. Carpenter said the shows had 224 entries, 42 of which were made by persons not affiliated with garden clubs, including 26 junior exhibits. All but one club of the Meigs CoWl ty Garden Clubs Association participated in the shows, and Individual member cooperation and participation was excellent. Assisting Mrs. Carpenter In THESE FIREMEN, WEARING MASKS, PrePared to go under the dark Middleport stadium to rescue an unidentified man trapped in the structure. Fallout from the pardon Ford went full circle WASHINGTON (UPl) During his confirmation hearings Cor vice president, Gerald 'R. Ford said the COWl try would not stand for one president to pardon another. · But SWlday - after doing just that In the cue of Richard M. NIJ:on - Ford said he had to study tbe question In a much different light now that he sits in the Oval Office .. "I have learned already In this office that the difficult decisions always come to this desk," Fordsaid In announcing the pardon . "I IJIUSt admit that many of them do not look at .all the same as the hypothetical queauono that I have answered frooly and perhaps too fast on previous occasions." former President Richard Nixon came as soon as it did because Ford was told any delay would damage Nixon's emotional state, the, Washington Post reported today. The newspaper attributed its infotmation to "sources close to the situalion," and said at leaat two of Nixon's friends had "commWJicated to President Ford their belle! that the rormer president was so emotionally depressed that he would have been unable to withatand prolonged in- decLsion." Tlie Pool said Nixon knew of Ford's intention to grant him a !>'irdon at least since last rei!(! ted with bitterness SWlday to President Ford's surprise WASHINGTON - President .pardon of ex-President Nixon. Ford 's decision to pardon Thooe who agreed with Ford ~ Thursday. MANY AMERICANS thought it best to get Watergate over with. " A random sampling of man- . on-the-street reaction showed opinions varying from, "It pays to steal," to, 11 1t's time to have the cOW1try all together.'' A good many shared the view of Nell Hoffman, an auto mechanic in Champlain, Mich., who said if Nixon got a pardon, "so should all the others involved In Watergate." GOV . JOHN J . Gilligan Sirnday expressed disbelief at President Ford's decision to grant a full pardon to Richard Nixon on all matters relating to · ' ' the Watergate scandal. " I have never heard of a continued. on page s THIS OLD DWELLING on Mulberry Ave. fn Pomeroy WM bur~ to the ground afternoon to provide first hand experience In fire lighting . 'J> \ i 8uiJclly �n... Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 9, 1974 2- • Nixon is premature ani:l, therefore, unfortunate." Without the process of wtfair in either Instance," he said. "! coold understand and sympathize with the compassion which would have granted a merciful pardon for someone whose guilt had been established under the law. But I do not feel a total exemption, at this time, from further legal justice moving to a conclsuion, the innocence or g uilt cr Richard Nixon wiU never •processes affords adequate be O$tabllshed; and that is legal consideration for Richard Nixon, othens involved tn ·the Watergate matter or the general public. " 1regret that President Ford took this action at this time." Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, said Sunday he was in full accord with Ford's decision to grantNixonaJull pardon on all rna tters relating to the Watergate scandal. " I feel that President Ford Citizens' opinions divide By tlnlted Press loteruatlonal A wide variety of opinions on President Ford's full pardon of Richard Nixon Sunday was expressed by citizens of Ohio. "I'm for it," said a Colwnbus housewife, Mrs. Susan Stevenson. Mrs . Stevenson said she thought it was time to have the country all together. " I wanted him (Nixon ) to get out of the presidency," she said, " but now I just want it to be over." Michael Kattus, Cincinnati, said he was favorable toward the President's decision. "I have a tendency to believe that Nixon is guilty but the trisl and the publicity that goes along with it would be harmful to the country," the 44-year-<Jid General Electric Co. salesman said. "I admire President Ford for his staunch decision on this subject - not beating around the bush and taking the bull by , the horns, and no acting like most politiciaris.." John M. Corcoran, 48, Cin· cinnati, commented that "if the others involved in Wlller!late have to serve time in prison, he (Nixon) as their leader . should also go to " It seems to me he had to have some koowledge of what was going on ari?Ufld him," the Postal Service employe said. " Maybe he didn't have all the facis , but he must have known what was happening.•• Eleanor Starrun, 62, an East Cleveland retiree, said '''fhis is shameful, especially for young people," when she heard of the pardon. "I simply want to state my indignation at the pardon President Ford just issued to Nixon," she said. "There are two kinds of law now - one for the poor and ordinary person, and one for the man with wealth. Never mind the consitution, "Does this mean he (Ford) is going to pardon all crimin81s? Does this mean complete amnesty for draft dodgers? Nixon has not suffered. He hasn't been persecuted. n Betty Murdock, 6( Cleveland retiree, commented that " I'm beginning to beiieve no onecafl help any of us now.'' "President Ford's decision gave the next man every reason not to live up to the law,'' she said . .. I was speech~ less when I heard the decision , I'm afraid it's going to cause an uprising In this country. Kids won't hold still for this." Lettie Jenks, a Cleveland housewife said she is "making plans to lead a walk on Washington" because she Is "very wrought." She sald she would go to Cleveland Public Square Monday noon with a sign to begin an organizing walk, Mrs . Joyce Wilcox, a Columbus housewife, said she is "relieved that he (Ford ) did it, I ,1 " But I'm still a litt.le shook up that we had a president that wasn't honest," she said. "I can really harjlly believe that It did happen. We'll never fmd out what involvement Nixon had In it anyway, It will look bad for Mr. Nixon but they would have hushed it up anyWay." Karen Green, a 23-year-<Jid Cleveland student, said "he did break the law and he should serve as an example. tl "He's got to take his lumps," she said. 11 Americans are getting away with too much. It's like spanking a child - no one wants to do it but it's got to be done. " .~::;;;:;;:;:::;:=:?.:~~~:~:::::~::::::::::~&::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:=:::::~::::::;:::;::::..;::;:;:;:;~~~~~8=~8!::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::.-:::.:::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::!:~:!:!:!!i:~:*:~:~*~~=i:::::::::~:::: I B ' Early parachute puzzling . because he had been taught by ByTERRANCEMcGARRY TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UPI ) rocket designer Robert Truax - Evel Knlevel blasted over that ~ ·if I could see the opposite the Snake River Canyon In a walls of the canyon, instead of powerful steam rocket Sunday just sky, to pull the chute but a puzzling, premature .because that meant I was parachute opening yanked him rolling"- going out of controh But television tapes of the to a halt and dropped him on launch showed the parachute the near .shore of the river, $6 millioo richer but 10 seconds began deploying as the "skycycle" boomed up the short of his 8-year goal. Knievel's "skycyele" short, steeply Inclined launch bumped and battered against ramp with a blast of steam. ·the lava walls of the canyon as power that awed spectators. It was braking the rocket he floated down into the 600foot deep gorge and bounced even as it shot off the ramp bound for the other side of the oniD a rock outcropping. The motorcycle stuntman's chasm, The · crowd gasped and face was cut and bruised and his knees were lacerated, but shoute<! lri alarm as the "skycycle" floated down out of be was not hurt otherwise. "The peOple prayed and God view. ·Knlevel could be seen made the wind blow," Knievel struggling with the straps said, explaining the 15 mile per holding him In, trying to bail mile breeze that blew him back to a landing on the south shore VISIT RELATIVES of the river and saved him LETART FALLS - Mr. and from pbsslble drowning in the Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart turbulent currents at mid· Falls, are In Columbus visiting stream. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimin and The rocket ascended for only family, and In St. Clairsville 8. 7 seconds. Had It gone on as visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell planned, an extra 10 seconda of Grbnm and famlly . thrust was expected to have carried him to the other side. There were conflicting exHOFFMAN LISTED planations about just what Ronnie Hoffman, son of Mr. went wrong ·with the much and Mrs. Perry Hoffma11, ballyhOOed launch. Middleport, will leave Evel said first that he had tomorr~w for U.S. Air Force accidentally popped the chute basic training in Texas, He - designed to' bring him to enlisted for six years. For the earth after he had crossed the past year, Hoffman has been 1,600-foot-wide canyon employed at the Meigs Inn. has made a very coora8eous decision and. one that I thlnk Is correct," Tart said at hl.s h0111e in Cincinnati. " At the time that Richard Nixon resigned, I stated on that occasion that I felt that he s hould not be further prosecuted," Taft said. "There was also the serious question of whether or nota fair trial coold have been conducted because of the enormous publicity given Ule case." priSon." '" • UIC ·ons divide sharply over pardon of Nixon By tllllted PrHa laternau..,.r Rep. Claren<;e Brown, ROhio, said " the decision by President Ford to grant a pardon to Conner President 11 3- "l'he ll(IU Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Monday, Sept. f, 19'14 i1 % out with a reserve parachute before he got too low to use it, 1 ' l've beard it said that it's not whether you've won or lost but how you've played the 1 , g~e;' Knievel said. "And to lose to a beautiful canyon like this Is, to me, no! a real loss. I would rather have bad a happy landing on the other side." Robert Arum, president of Top Bank ·Inc., promoters of the leap, said It was a draw ,"Knlevel didn't defeat the canyon, but the canyon didn't defeat Knievel either, He made the jump. He pulled the trigger and new." Arum · said the promoters expected to take In about $26 million In revenue from the $25 a head admission fee at the site, closed circuit television showings and other income. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Oh,io, howe:ver, disagreed with his fellow senator's opinion on. the pardon. " I respect the hyman kindness tluit motivated President Ford's action," Metzenbawn said. "But when I thlnk of all the others that either have gone or will go to prison because of their association with Mr. Nixon, I question whether this is equal justice under the law." made any decision," Glenn said, "I had been hoping that we could bring out every single factor in Watergate and everything related to It before any decisions such as that was made. Of coorse we want to get Watergate behind us. " If there are things to be learned that would Indicate that we need legislative or constitutional changes in our system to protect against this ever happening In our future, I want to see all those carda out face up on the table so we can make our decisions for the future In this based on the vest be$t Information that we have surrounding what happened." Mayor Ralph J . Perk of Cleveland, Republican candidate for the U.S, Senate, said the action by President Ford John Glenn, the Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate, showed " decisiveness and said he believed a pardon courage." "I believe that President decision should have been deferred until more facts had Ford has stated the true, the common sense, and the been brought out. " I don't know that all the humanity of the matter better than anyone else could possibly Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Heroen Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sayre, Howard SOyre of Syracuse, Paul S;lyre, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Styer at Waterford, 0. and attended the River Rat party held yearly. Mr. and Mrs. David S;lyre spent Sunday with the Styers. Mrs. Rose Bachus, mother of Mrs. Howard (Mary) Donohue, has been admitted to the Angel of Mercy Ntirslng Home at Albany, due to Mrs. Donohue not being able to care for her. She would appreciate cards. Peggy, Chri.s. and Tim McDade, all of Troy, spent Sunday night with Mr . and Mrs, Russell Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr .- and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children of Wolf Pen, Mr. arid Mrs. Gary Wilford and baby were also callers on the Roushes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shielda visited Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston, W.Va. Sunday and ·brought Mrs. Maggie Roush to her home at Letari. Mr, and Mrs, Herbert sayre visited Mr. arid Mrs. James Sayre at Kanauga Thursday and were also shopping at the · Silver Bridge Plaza. Wolfpen YARD SALE SET SYRACUSE - A yard sale · will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept, 12 and 13 at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, across !rom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell · the park. The event is being sponsored by the Eagles Class. recently spent their vacation with Mr . and Mrs; To.m Summerfield and daughters of illinois. They toured Chicago OESTOMEET and also places of interest in HARRISONVILLE - The Milwaukee, Wis. Harrisonville OES will meet at Mrs. Howard Thoma and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Initiation Patricia visited a few days last will be held and final plans week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank made for friends night tO be Sarver and boys (Johnnie and heid this Thursday. Eddie) of Bridgeman, Mich. News, Notes DR. LAMB ::;:;;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~;..;::::~ Final NFL E xhlbitlon Standings By United Press International do, and there Is no reason of me to reatate It," Perk said. '"The acUon ahow1 decisiveness and couuge on the President's part, and I believe all Americans can draw (rom his strength. Only be has the power to put Watergate behind us, and he has had the coorage to do it. Not only the people or the tlnlted States, but the people or the world, will love or respeet him for It." William Lavelle, slilte Democratic Party chalnnan, said President Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon has tied the Watergate scandal with the Ford presidency. 11 1t's an outrage.'' Lavelle said. " We are ~upposedly Uvlng under a rule of law. This brings the whole Watergate Issue right Into the Ford presidency. Lavelle said he was sympathetic with Nixon's problems had Special Watergate Prosecuto-r Leon Jaworski decided to prosecute the former president, but felt the legal process must go on. "I am not after his Nixon's hide, but a pardon In advance will no~ be received very weU Kingsbury American Conference East Miami New Englnd Bufralo NV Jets Baltimore w 1 t pet. pf pa 4 2 0 .667 UJ 4 2 0 ,667 105 98 4 3 0 .571 141 129 2 4 0 .300 l01 122 1 4 0 .200 69 59 Central w 1 t pet. pf 6 0 0 1.000 155 Pittsbgh Cincinnati Cincinnati Houston Cleve. 96 pa 99 4 2 0 .667 135 102 4 1 0 3 3 0 2 3 0 .667 135 102 West .500 144 74 ..400 83 118 w 1 t pet. pf ga Oakland 5 1 0 .833 151 83 Denver 4 2 0 .667 128 .127 San Diego 2 A 0 ·.333 84 163 Kan . City 3 3 0 .SOO 130 153 National Conference East w I t pet. pf Dallas 3 2 2 2 St. /rouiS Ph1 pa 3 3 0 .500 86 119 a NY Giants W.ash . 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 Central .4'29 .333 .333 .333 111 p? 124 153' 94 99 80 129 w I t pet. pf pa Green Bay . 4 2 0 .667 106 99 Minn . 3 2 0 .600 118 71 Chicago 1 5 0 .167 85 163 Detro! t 2 4 0 .333 70 126 West w 1 t pet. p,f pa Los Ang . 5 1 0 .833 166 86 Atlanta . 4 2 o .667 99 75 New ·orteans 3 3 0 .500 84 108 ·san Fran . 0 6 o .000 62 114 sundAy's Result• 'Atlanta 20 Denver 14 New England 27 Philadelphia 17 Los Angels 11 San Frzmclsco 7 (On lv games scheduled) Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haveb, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.,Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine and ~ephews, Raymond Sayre, Clyde sayre II and niece, Kimberly Sayre of Point Pleasant called at the home or Mrs, Dean Brinker a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn attended the Wllbarger reunion In Pennsylvania on Sunday. Betty VanMeter, Patrick Johnson, Mrs. Dean Brinker and Mr, and Mrs. WUUam Carleton or Racine attended the Gainer reunion held In Hebron on Sunday, News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean dedicated their son, John Jeremy Sunday morning at the Carleton Church. The dedication services were held following Sunday School with Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs, Jennie Holley were Emmit Holley and Effie Holley of Columbus. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . John Dean and Mr. and· Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John were Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Riel, Rodney, David, all of : Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. l Kenneth Markins, Racine , . Mrs. Francis Miller and . Mr. •• and Mrs. Roger Swarts . and daughter, Jeilnlfer, of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and daughter of Baltimore, Maryland are visiting friends · and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Ro'dney visited her falher: Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport recently, Mrs. Virgil King returned Geneva Klpg and Mary Lou King to college at Kankakee, Dtinnis recently, Jnining her from Reynoldsburg was Mrs. Neva King. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White visited his brother, Dennie White at Logan, W. Va. recently: Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Williams and famlly of McArthur. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son and Rodney Rled visited Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athens Sunday evening where they honored Mr. Gllkey on his birthday. Other guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Calling later In the evening were Marshall and Sandra Ruth who are missionaries home from Tajeon, Korea . ' The 'rice diet' can he helpful . lacta have been out, so I woold have thought It would be more appropriate to walt untll everything Is out before we Steppe's • Still it does have Its place In medical problems associated with retention of salt, kidney proplems, and high blood pressure. The chief value of the diet has been demonstrated to be Ill! extremely low sodium content (low salt) . Since neither rice nor fruit contain any major annount of fat and neither contain any cholesterol,itls·truly a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet. It Is an e 1 baustlng diet In many respeets. It Is certainty not something I coold ever advise anyone to take just to manage normal cycllc changes In fluid retenUon , AbsOlutely no one shoold be on this diet unless the doctor has recommerlded ltror a particular problem. However, ifl had a patient who could not be managed properly with medicines and a more general diet, I woold give It serious consldenotion. You have to Umit your calories on this diet to lose weight. l:a)ortes do count. I I always remember one of my patienl.s I had told to eat nothing but rice and fruit in the hopes of controlling hl.s weight and heart disease problems. ·He dld not lose weight. So I asked him, "Alan, what have you been eating?" He replied, "Just what you told me, doc. Just rice and fruit, rice and . fruit." Being of a suspicious 1\ature, I asked him, ''what kind of fruit?" "Bananas, doc." "How many bananas, Aian?" · "Oh, I've just been giving them hell," When the fruit was Umited, his weight began to disappear . Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this oewiJI'!per, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy or Dr. Lamb's booklet on . losing weight, send ~ . centa to the same addreu and ul! for the "Losing Weight" bookl~t.' '. Connors, Rosewall ; clash for .crown .. • FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP!) - The throng at the Wimbledon final in July rooted In vain for Ken Rosewall to beat Jimmy Connors. The throng at the West Side Tennis Club today w!U root for Ken again, For Kenny is its man. There are all the years ahead for the . opportunity to pick up the only ~ major crown she has miSsed. ·· Winner in France and ' Wimbledon in 1971, champion •· of Australia this year, the 23year-<>ld Aussle now faces ; Billie Jean King for the $22,500 .: top prize and all the en- · dorsement money that goes ,, with the U. S. tiUe. v Rosewall," or another 22-year- old like blmaelf, another left.. bander, this time Roscoe. Tanner. Connors took out Tanner In straight sets Sunday, 7~. 7-ll, 84. He took out the 39-year-<Jid Rosewall In the Wimbledon final, 6-1, 6-1, 8-4. Today he Intends taking out Rosewall again, as quickly as possible. . Connors is sorry his bride-tobe, Chris Evert, lost her chance to add the U. S. Open crown to her Wimbledon diadem, but his pride in· her · could not be diminished by Chris' valiant, yet fo.illng, effort here · against Evonne Goolagong, Chris, down 6-0, 4-3 and a service break when rain halted play on Friday, gave the record crowd of 15,402 SUnday an unforgettable match, fighting off two mate~ pOints to win the second set In Ue-break, then see It all get away-in a heart stopping third set when Evonne refused to crack and woo It an, fi.O, 6-7, 6-3, While Jlmn)Y was consoUng Chris, Ro:iewall was busy repeating his Wimbledon quarter final win over Forest Hills' defending champion John Newcombe, As usual, Rosewall dropped the first set. As ilaual, he came on to win 11-7- 11-4, 7-ll, 11-3, For Evonne, today Is her Bill Battle, who gambled and lost a crucial game lui season, turned co~~~ervaUve Saturday but may have lOot oome respect this tlme. 0 f Class Uni-Perm Saturd•v's Ohlo ColleGe Football Results Br United Press lnternAtion•l Miami 39 Eastern Michigan 0 Kent State 21 Central Mlhclgan CINCINNATI (UP!) - Walt Alston termed it the " Mike Marshall misquote." "And I think it did our club more good than the Reds," said Alston after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Reds, 7.o!, Sunday in the last of a threegsme set to take a 3.,. game lead in the National League West. Marshall allegedly said facing the Reds was " like pilching against a high school team" after he picked up his 20th save last Friday night when the Dodgers WO!l the series opener, 3-!, . The slur supposedly infuriated Reds and, with Joe Morgan delivering the game-wlimlng two-run homer, Cincinnati . gave M'a rshall his comeuppance saturday afternoon by tagging him with his nth loss against 13 victories. Sunday Marshall blanked the Reds over the last two innings, striking out the side In the ninth, to preserve Dodgers' lefthander Doug Rau's 13th victory against seven losses, meeting," said Alston. Was Marshall's quote mentioned ? "Marshall's misquote was," corrected Alston, A commentary on Marshall's alleged statement wasn't all Alston had for his players during the pregame meeting. " I told them I thought we were pitching some or the Reds' batters incorrectJy, •' said Walt without mentioning names. " I reminded them too that we 've got a higher team batting average than the Reds, a lower team earned run ~ Olivet, Mich . 20 Defiance 7 Akron 31 Central State 20 Indiana Central 8 Findlay 6 -... ·~ This Week's Ohio College FoOtball Sched.u le By United Press International ' Saturday Oh lo State at Mlnnesotll Bowling Green .at East Carolina (n) Kent State at Syracuse Ohio Unlversltv at North Carol Ina Toledo at Tampa In) Delaware at Akron , Ashland at Ferris St . (Mich . ) · Bluffton at Taylor ( Ind . ) Case Western at Thiel (Pa . J Tennessee st . at central St .'-' Cincinnati at washington .., Eastern Kentucky at Dayton 1• In l Heidelberg at Defiance Earlham (Ind .) at Flfldlav (nl HI ram at John carroll '"" Auston Peav (Tenn . ) .at • Youngstown St. Wittenberg at Baldwin Wallace (n) Denison lit Marietta (n) Westminster (Pa . ) at • Musklngum Manchester (Ind .) at Otterbein In) ~ Wlscons ln -Eay Clair at Capital Mount U.nlon at St . Joseph's .. (Ind .) · ., Ohio Northern at Ohio ' Wesleyan ~, Bethany (W. va.) at Kenyon Centre I Ky . 1 at Oberlin ·• n -denotes night Q"'!me d • Saturday•• Ohio High School Football Reults • By United Press International u Canton McKinley 43 Berea :- Midpark o , Beellsvllle 20 Warwood (W . " Va . > 14 (of) St . Marys (W . Va . J 21 Frontier 6 Brooklyn 0 Rhodes a (tiel , Cleve. Heights 27 Benedictine • · ,. Amer.ican League cE as f) w. I. pet. g.b. 14 65 .532 New York Boston Balt i more Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit 74 65 .532 73' 66 .525 1 Pittsburgh 76 63 .5-47 68 70 .49 3 Slh 74 66 .529 2lh St . Louis 67 74 .475 Phlhidelph l a 69 71 .493 ] lh 65 75 . 464 91f7 64 73 . . 467 11 New York (West) Montreal 61 76 .445 14 w . I. pet . g.b. Chlcol!lgo 56 81 .409 19 Oakland so 61 .567 (West) 75 67 .528 S'h w. 1. pet. g.b. Texas Kansas City 70 69 .504 9 Los Angeles 87 52 .626 Chicago 70 71 .496 10 Cincinnati 84 56 .600 J'h Minnesota 69 71 ·.493 10% Atlanta 78 63 .553 10 Callforn Ia 55 86 .390 25 Houston 71 68 .511 16 Saturday's Results San Fran. 64 76 .457 2J lh Detroit 8 New York 3, 1st San Diego 51 90 .362 37 New York 1 Detroit o, 2nd Saturday 1 s Results Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2 Ch ic ago 3 Philadelphi.a 0 Texas 8 Oakland 2 San Diego 8 Houston 4 Boston 4 Milwaukee 3, 10 inn. Cincinnati 1 Los Angels 5 California 3 Ch lea go 1 St . Louis 2 New York 1 Kansas City 1 Minnesota 0 San Franicsco 6 Atlanta 0 Sunday's Results P i ttsburgh 6 Montreal 5, 12 inn. Cleveland 7 Baltimore 4 Sundey•s Results ·easton 8 Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 8 Montreat 2 Detroit 11 New York 3 New York 5 St . Louis 3 Minnesota 8 Kans as Cltv o4 P'hitadelphla 11 Chicago 10 Texas 5 Oakland 1 Los Angeles 7 Cincinnat i .4 Chicago 1 Callforn Ia 0 Atlanta 5 San Francisco 3 Today•s Probil!ble Pitchers Houstpn 3 San Diego 2 All EDT ( Todav ' s Probable Pitchers} Texas !Brown 11 · 11 and Hand All Times EDT Pittsburgh (Demery 6-4) at 4-5) at California !Figueroa 2-7 Chicago (Jones 6-5), 2:3a p .m. and Lockwood 2·5J. 2, 7: 00p .m . Kansas City (Busby 10-13 and Montreal (Blair 8-6) at New York (Sadeck·l 7-7), 8: 05 p.m. Spllttorff 13-15 ) at Oakland · San D ie go (Freisleben 0-10) at {Hunter 22 -10 and Blue 14141 , Cincinnati {Norman 10-11 ). 8:05 9 :00p . m . Chicago {J ohnson 7·31 at p.m . Ph iladelphia (Lonborg 14 -11) Minnesota !Goltz 7·8L 8: 30p .m . Baltimore (Cuellar 18·101 at at St . Louis (Curtis 8-12 1. 8: 30 Milwaul!,ee (Kobel 6-12 ), 8: 30 p.m . Los Angeles (Zahn 2-.4 ) at p.m . f/1' Detroit (Holdsworth 0-3 or Atlanta (Capra 13 -7), 7: 30 p·.m . Lemanczvk 1· 1 l at San Francisco (Montefusco 10) at Houston ( o lerker 9-8) , 8: 35 Cleveland (Bosman 5-31 , 7:30 p.m . p.m . New York {Med ic h 17 ·12) at Tuesday's Games Boston (Moret 7·S), 7 : 30 p .m . Pittsburgh at Ch i cago Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, twllight Kansas Cltv at California , Montreal at New York, night Sen D iego at Cincinnati, night night Chicago at Minnesota . night Phlledelphla at St . LOUIS , night Baltimore at Milwaukee, San Francisco at Houston , night night · Detroit at Cleveland , night New York at Boston , niQht <Only games scheduled I g . b. a _ The "'....... ~'l'lllt JI • No Apj~Oiiil•llfl N""'.... 9 Til' Mon.· Thurs.· Fri. 9 T1 I 5 Tu.s.• Wed.· S.t · · The YOWIIl coach of 15thranked Tenneuee opened hlmlelf up for the oecondgueaen when he elected to dlaorganlzed · play for the tie acaJnot No. 12 In the only other liiJI'III OCLA In Saturdlly'o ..tlonaiJ.y 11110111 top.nnUd teama, No. • televised game. Battle'• 13 AI"- Slife Upeat No. 10 declalon came after Tenne- · HQWIIOII JO.I and No, II North hldacond ma ls.,wd run by Carolina Slate ~at Wake Contlredae HolloWly with only Forut U·lt. IClchtetnth • 3:Jl remalnin(l to draw within rlnktd Tullnt llfu tdltdulad ,., point of the llnllnl. Illllead to play but 1N1c1 Ill 11J111 with of trylna for a two-point con- MIMiealppl t:1lltd bec:IUM 'llnkll,howi!YV, Battlll loci I ol Hlll'l'lc!IIMI Clll'll'lln. 17·17 Ue u .R1cJ11 TOwnlend W1i1e moat ~ 11M ~ ranlwd booled an atn point. leaml blpn tll4lr nat Battle, who ea1t IU 1411m a S.turday, lfilrd.ft!UI Notre win qa1n11 GeorJ(IIMt JNr Dime wW 111*1 1111 Clmpailn bJ .-,for a lint t1o1m late tn lanllhl In ·Alilnll whlre It the 11111111 lllllud 111 Jlllllllnl. meet~ 0 .... Tech, Tllllrllh uld ldl "'ddlon to llttla for a lll'tl • PI'GIIIbi!Wt iaYOrlta to llewu_P.UIIIpledbfllllnjary opoU the deiM Ill Taah'a nn I 1 : • , ; . • FrM CoMult•tton • FrM Gift •Retlster ,for Dr•wlnq 1$25 cold w•vel . Sllvilr lrldte Sllopplnt llllllrea bJ llallon7 llftlrrun. lila -c:ll, PIPIJW Raclpn, .__ _ _ __ __ _ _Plu8 _ _ __ . ll*laeullr JS.,II'd 'I'D f . CllliH'I'EBLT~ AsaWnlng that a tie Is better than a toea, Battle may have been right In not trying for two )KIInts without Holloway. Holloway missed more than half the game with a lhoulder Injury and during hll abaence the Vola were a terribly . f 1. : • ! ! : ' / · • ! ,! . ·: ' !' ! : • l ..• ; As for reasons for the sue.. cess, ~ton just figured he was ge tting both superior pilching and hitting from his club. " We'll let the pitching and the bats teke care of the wins, and the standings will take care of themselves," he sald. Meanwhile, Dodgers outfielder Jimmy Wynn was shouting, uwe're No. J, we're No. 1." " If we can win two out of three next weekend.'' figured Wynn, " then it's ours." As might be expected, the Dodgers called on a~e relief Slail MRM• .· nt.'Mtf6. Mcn••rOIN .......... lf you're lookfl1ll IO< tho bell niUI in ~Ill iniUIIIICI - you'll lind ~at Stato Form. Gin 1111 1 call today. YOOI11 diiCOYir wllan 1111111 Stale Farm tht nuirlbor one· hollltiiWIIIrt inIn tht world. By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer Nearly two hundred years since . Paul Revere's famous midnight ride, Boston once again Is up In arms - only this time Fenway Park is the battlefield and the American League East championship, the si>oils. Boston rallied from a 4-0 deficit Sunday and went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, 8-6, as they moved back into a tie with the New York Yankees for first place In the AL East. The Yankees dropped an 11-3 decision to the Detroit Tigers while ·the Baltimore Orioles, only one game back, had a !(). game winning streak snapped by dropping a 7-4 decision to the Cleveland Indians. New York .travels to Boston tonight to begin a crucial twogame series with the Red , Sdx. The Red Sox have won all seven of their home games with the Yankees this season, they hold an 11-game home winning streak over New York since July 31, 1973, and have won 19 of their last 20 meetings against New York at Boston. The Red Sox snapped an eight-game losing streak at the expense of Milwaukee saturday but despite their skid, the Red Sox insist they have not been playing that badly. Dwight Evans' two-run homer in the seventh proved to be decisive. Evans' homer was the firstfor Bos.ton since Sept. I ~' Mldclleport, 0. ~~ PH. 992-7155 ~·~~ (0r8Vtl Hill) ,..,,......,.. --·-·,,.. -·-_._ . MllltOfld .'-----.,,_ 'II I . . .. 1111111 AUTO GLASS ' "For All· Your Gtu. Neelh" '-IIERCIIUESIDENTIAL PHONE . • . i, when Carl Yastrzemski hit one in Minnesota , The Red Sox have hit only four home runs since the middle of August. In other AL games, Texas whipped Oakland 5-1, Chicago edged California 1-0 and Minnesota tripped Kansas City 8-4. Tigers 11, Yankees 3 Bill Freehan had four hits, including a grand slam homer, and knocked in seven nms and AI Kallne added three RBis to lead the Tigers to victory over the Yankees. Indlans7, Orloles4 George Hendrick's two-cun homer and solo shots by Tom McCraw and Charlie Spikes ended Baltimore's winning streak at 10 games as the Indians beat the Orioles. Rangers5,A'sl Ferguson Jenkins tossed a · seven-hitter and recorded his 22nd win of the season In pilching the Rangers past the A's and moving surprising Texas to within a'h games of first place Oakland in the West. WhiteSoxl, Angels 0 California pitcher Andy Hassler allowed oply one hita third in~ing double by Lee Richard- but lost the game on a throwing error by third baseman Dave Chalk as the White Sox njppoo the Angels behind the combined seven-hit · pilchlng of Jim Kaat and Terty Forster. Twlos 8, Royals 4 Light-hitting Phil Roof under-par 69 Sunday and match.e d the one-under 36-hole total of 139 of Player, who had a 721n the second round, was not as disturbed about staying around an extra day, possibly for just one hole. Trevino was scheduled to be In Newark, Ohio, only 100 miles from here. "I'll just be a little late," he said. Bobby -Nichols, the host pro at Firestone playing In his second World Series, shot a 3735 - 72 Sunday and a 36-hole total of 143 to pick up third money of $7,500. Nichols got Into thi.s year's event by virtue of his win In the Canadian Open, the first alternate tournament for the WSG, as Player won beth the Masters and British Open. Hale Irwin, the U. S. Open champion who was nine shots off the pace going Into Sunday's action, had a 35-37 - 72 and finished at 148, collecting last-place money of $5,000. Player, who was two under par through the first five holes Sundsy and six strokes ahead of Trevino at the time, appeared to have an easy time of It until problema with his driving arose. He bogeyed the sixth, nlnth, lOth, 13th and 15th holes, all due ro poor tee shots, while Trevino, who picked up seven strokes In a space of nine holes, actually grabbed the lead with a birdie oo the par-four 14th. Two holes later, however, Trev~o ran Into drlvlng trou. bleB of his own which coat him ·a bogey-eix 111 the ~yanl (Monster) 16th hole, 11nd things were aU even again as Player AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Both Gary Player and Lee Trevino were late for appolnbnents today. The two superstars of golf, who battled head-to-head through five sudden death holes in the 13th annual World Serle$ of Golf Sunday on the 7180-yard · par-70 Firestone · Country Club course only to be halted by darkness, were to resume · their quest for the $50,000 ltrst priie at 10 a.m. (EDT). · The playoff, third In the history of the World Series, which annually matches the winr1ers of the Masters, U. S. and British Opens and the PGA, was halted by PGA Tour Director Jack . Tuthill, who ruled at 7:30 p.m. It was too dark to continue. "I would Uke to have called It a tie," said Player, who took a three-ehot lead over Trevino Into SUnday's flnal18 holes and .who atone time led the ·"Merry Mex '' by six shots. Player had. been scheduled to play an exhibition at l:!llton Head, S.C., today, Trevlno, who had a one- .POINT ,I.EASANT - MASON ~ tireless MarahaU,""l've never seen anyone who can go that often or be that effective." The Reds-Dod«ers confrontaUon here, which created a World Serles type atmosphere, attracted a Riverfront Stadium record crowd of m,562 fans for the three games. Both the Dodgers and Reds play lour games this week before next weekend's series. Los Angeles Is at Atlanta tonight whlle Cincinnati enter. t.ains San Diego. -- MONDAY -----thru FRIDAY ---- cl ubhouse. "They _ are motivated by pride, not money," said Anderson. "They want to prove they can come off the floor again just as they did last year:- I haven't heard any talk at all about rrioney." The Reds and Dodgers meet three more times, next Friday, saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. crashed a grand slam homer, the first of his career'· in a fiverun si.th inning to lead Minnesota over the Royals. Behind 3-1, the Twins loaded the bases in the sixth on singles by Tony Oliva and Jerry Terrell and a walk to Pat Bourque. When Danny Thompso n walked, forcing in Oliva, Steve Mingori relieved starter and loser Bruce Dal Canton, 8-9. ·Roof greeted Mingori with his second homer of the year. IN OTHER National League games, Pittsburgh increased its lead in the NL East to 2'h games by whipping Montrealll2, New York defeated St. Louis S-3, Philadelphia nipped Chicago 11-10, flouston edged San Diego 3-1 and Atlanta topped San Francisco 5-3. Cleveland downed Baltimore 7.o!, Boston beat Milwaukee 8-6, Detroit whipped New York 1!3, Minnesota defeated Kansas City 8-4, Texas topped Oakland a-1 and Chicago blanked California 1-0 in American League games. Pirates 8, Expos 2 Jim Rooker tossed a sixhitter and Dave Parker plnchhit a grand slarri homer to give the Pirates their sixth triumph In a row and 14th ·in their last 16 games. Rich Hebner also contributed a tworun triple as the Pirates tagged Steve Rog~rs with his 20th loss. Mets 5, Cardinals.a Wayne Garrett's three-run homer capped a fou,t-run eighth inning that carried the Mets to victory over the Cardinals , Tom Seaver, though harassed by the base-stealing antics of Lou Brock, went the distance to gain his loth win .. Phllllesll, Cubs 10 Willie Montanez drove in four runs with three hits to spark the Phillies' triumph over the Cubs. Jerry Morales hit a grand slam homer for the . Cubs while Rick Monday had a solo shot. Astros 3, Padres 2 Rookie Wilbur Howard hit his first major league homer in the seventh inning to give the Astros a victory over the · Padre$. Howard's blast was one of only four hits the Astros managed off lefthander Randy Jones, who also became a 2Q.. game loser.· Brave• 5, Giants 3 Vic Correll drove in three runs with a double and a single to lead the Braves over the Giants. Ron Reed went the distance to register his lOth win. Gary Matthews had a homer for San Francisco. NO 'COUPON NECESSARY . CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ' SALIS 773-5710 773-5111 ' •• LUNCH SPECIAL HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN · · OJr .Lunch Special 11 another rNson whv "Meigs County l.ovn. whet the .Colone1 cooks.'~ TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN, SlAW AND ROLL Have abarrel of fun ~ Pitdewft•. tROW'S SfEAK HOUSE POMEROY, ~OHIO SAVE AT MOORE'S Merry Mex, Player settle Golf's World Series today STEVE SNCMDEN 553 Russell St. the meeting," said Jimmy Wynn . " He told us we were flyin g high but that we shouldn't expect to beat the Braves by merely throwing our gloves out on the field!' Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson refused to throw in the towel. "Those guys aren't scared out there," said Anderson, noddin g towards· the Reds pitcho:r Mike Marshall In all three games , At his best Sunday when he broke his own major league record by appearing in his 93rd !!lime of the season, Marshall got the final six outs of the game and struck out the side in the ninth inning. But Marshall wasn't lmpressed with the recOrd. " Individual statistics cannot be important to a ballplayer," he said. " You ca n't have your mind on statistics and be of help to the team." SOld ~ton of the seemlngly Boston challenges again Alston. Dodgers outfielder Willie Crawford, for one, found Alston's remarks during the pregame meeting somewhat out of cliaracter. "Usilally the only things we hear from him are what We're doing \vrong," said Willie. "So I was surprised when he started telling us how good we Shaktr Heights 20 Chane! 12 Padua Jl Normandy 6 B••chwood 30 Ledgtmont 0 Columbia 13 Edison 8 '! win SUndBy and a 3-1 decision "But Oct. 1 is still a long way Friday night. off. September does funny Of Sunday's loss, Rose said, things to different people. We'll "This was a very important just have to wait and see whal game. lt w"" either going to be It does. l lf.l out or 31h. It's sw-e going to "II probably depends on who be harder now; but it doesn't can win JOO games. If you win mean the season ls over." 100 games you 're going to ·win Reds' Manager Sparky And- it." er son wss subdued, but Dodgers' Manager Walter hopeful. Alston sported a blg smlle after " Thank God we've got the serle$, another series left with them," "Of course we tried to win aU he said so!Uy , " We'll probably three, but winning two out of have to beat them all three out three, well, I think you could there. almost say we're satisfied," Alston said. Just as they did in the first went on to add their final run In two games, the Dodgers the eighth. jumped orr to an early lead, Marshall, lopping his own scoring one run in the first major league record by inning and adding two more in making his 93rd appearance of the fourth . one on a homer by the' season, wound up with a Joe Ferguson. flourish. A three-cun sixth inning, The Dodgers move on to capped by Bill Buckner's Atlanta where they meet the double, broke a 3..1 tie and Bravea tonight. tagged Jack Billingham with " That was another thing his ninth loss, and the Dodgers Alston reminded us of during average, we've scored more runs; hit more homers and stolen more bases," continued (EASt) w. 1. pet. Dayton 21 Drake 7 ers u arshall misquoted-Alston Major League Standings. By United Press International · National Lugue· · )A ott '22.()0 Complete 2.,. Coming to town with a game advantage over Cincinnati, the Dodgers left with a 3.,. game margin , The pressure is games team. Helene Curti! > from the start." This week's Battle takes 17-17 tie A Touch · clearly on the Reds for next weekend's remalch In Los Angeles. That three-game series will be the final head-to-head encounter between the teams, both of which sport better records than the leaders of baseball's three other divisions. Only once over the weekend here did Cincinnati manage to catch up with the fast-etarUn g Dodgers, rallying saturday for a 7~ win. Los Angeles made its early leads stand up for a 7.o! Angeles leads were the keys ID the series . ul've never seen a team put so many runs on the board In the first inning," marveled Rooe. "That gave their pitchers a big psychoiOIJical lift and took our offensive game plan away from Us. We couldn't hlt..and.-un or steal~ whenr we were always behind right "Yes, I had a pregame are." brash, sometimes abrasive Connors, 'to win here. But the 22-year-<Jid American looks upon every match as a personal war to be won, be the surface grass, clay, or broken bottles. The name of the game to him is "win" - and It matters not if the man on the other side of the net Is, In his .,.ords, "a legend like By RICK VANsANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - With the llrst "crlUcal" weekend oerles over and the secmd COming up, the Loo Angeles Dodgers have Increased their lead over the ClncinnaU Reds In " baseball's beat divislon"the NatiQnal League West. Jumping off to early4Ming luds like 3-0, ~ and ikl the • Dodgers took two of three pmea from the Reds here last -kend. Cinclpnati Reds captain Pete Rose said those quick Los -start ' . By Llwreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DUke University years ago, In DEAR ·oR. LAMB - A ita original form it concluded friend hits recently been put on only limited amounts of rice a strange diet by a doctor of and fruit. gond reputation, and It makes The rice diet has two big · Uttie senae to me. I understand ~advalitages,lt Is low In salt and it was given for the purpose of low In protein. You might fluid ln. the body and for a wonder what advantage there kidney condition. I'd like to try would be to having a low It for the fluid condition but protein diet. If you have kidney hesitate to do anything so disease you sometimes bave drastic. Nothing but cooked trouble ellminatlng urea, the rtce and orange Juice for every ammonia part of annlno acida In the excess protein m06t meal for four or five days. Is It worth the try and has It people eat. It is also low In any benefit for the system? calories and can be used as a Seellll very unbalanced to me, weight reducing diet. Like and I try to balance my diet to oiher sueh· diets it can make the best of my knowledge as I you very weak. You need . to cannot take drugs too well take vitamins and minerals if ' wltboutlllde eflecta. you are on such a . diet .inore DEAR READER - There than a few days. lll'e IIWIY "strange dlell". used The rice diet was used very for l!p8clal modlcel problems succeufully In many patienta lhlt abould never be used by with high blood pri!MW'e In the the paltlle wlti!Gut a doctor's days when we had few, if any, r - * i o n , The diet you effecUve medicines to ollfl' for ..,.ak of II • variation of the this problem . With new "rtee diet." II was popularized medicines It Is rarely used. by Dr. Walter. Kempner of by the American people. " He (Ford) shoold let tbe normal legal process In thb wbole thing proceed,'' Llvelle added. "I regret this. He (Ford) was doing very well to bring this country together and now he has made a poUUcal Issue out of Watergate again." Kent McGough, state Republican Party . chalnnan, said he was pleaMd with President Ford's decision. "I think lhlt the explanation for the pardon was In order and that he did the right thing," McGough said. Rep. Samuel Devine, R.Qhio, a close friend of Richard Nix~n's, received a call from President Ford Sunday morning prior to the announcement of the pardon. Devine ssid Ford told him he had decided . to grant a full pardon to Nixon, " He (Ford ) has Information available thai makes this the decision that 1.s be$t for the country," Devine said. President Ford would Uke to get the Watergate matter finally terminated and behind us and get on with theaHairs of the nation." Devine said he didn't think a trtal or conviction would serve any useful purpose and there would be nothing gained In forcing a conteaalon of guilt !rom the former pi'Oildent unluo ''you w'"t to bring him to hil 1mand hwnlliate him further ." "It oeems to me that ln the lntereot of the presidency this, ta a proper decision," Devine ' added. Rep. Charles Fanlk, )).()hlo,' said he thought Ford had ex·, ceeded his authority In gr.. Ung the pardon. , "I think that President Ford has exceeded his authority·· under the Constitution In: granting Richard Nixon an· anticipatory Plrdon," Vanlk, said, "He can pardon a guilty person but he cannot suspend the law snd due process. "Under the only federal precedent I can find on this subject, In an 11120 Attorney~ General opinion it was ~!early • set forth that the presidentcannot pardon by anticipation, otherwise he woold be vested with the power to dispenae with': the law," Vanlk said. " Rep. Chalmers P , Wylie, R. Ohio, said he felt the pardon~ . was a "move In the right' direction. " I think President Ford's'· decision is fine . I think Richard ~ Nixon and his lamlly have·· suffered enough and the : pardon is a move In the right dlrecUon," Wylie said. " We have a complete line of natio11ally advertised hunting ·equipment. You'll probably save money here!. Check our values. parred. Both players birdied the 17th, Trevino with a 13-footer and Player from 12, On 18, Player hit a magnificent second shot to save par, knocking a twoiron out of a fairway trap some 210yardsfrom the green to just 14 feet from the hole, The two players took turns scrambling back from defeat during the five playoff holes. Alberta , Ca nada , i s ni cknam ed the "sunshine" province because of its good weather. GUNS Harrington- Richardson Ithaca & Remington WE ISSUE PANTS • JACKETS • VESTS • SHELLS • HATS MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2848 POMEROY r------------------ ----------=--=-=====7====== • • ln the thirty years ihat Smokey Bear has been telling us lS) be careful wirh fire, we've cut the number of forest fires we sta rt in half. But we still start over 100,000 carele,. flres Someday, one of two things wUl happen, and Smokey will stop reminding us to be careful: Either there won't be any more foreu ·fire's, or there won't be any more forests. It's up to you . every year. Pub1is~«l u; public ~ervice in cooperation with the Advettillnt Council, the U,S. Fore•t Se:rvk•, 11\c Na~l Anod ation of State Fornten and the lmemational Newspaper Advcnillnl Executi\lr•. • " • 1 �n... Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Sept. 9, 1974 2- • Nixon is premature ani:l, therefore, unfortunate." Without the process of wtfair in either Instance," he said. "! coold understand and sympathize with the compassion which would have granted a merciful pardon for someone whose guilt had been established under the law. But I do not feel a total exemption, at this time, from further legal justice moving to a conclsuion, the innocence or g uilt cr Richard Nixon wiU never •processes affords adequate be O$tabllshed; and that is legal consideration for Richard Nixon, othens involved tn ·the Watergate matter or the general public. " 1regret that President Ford took this action at this time." Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R.Qhio, said Sunday he was in full accord with Ford's decision to grantNixonaJull pardon on all rna tters relating to the Watergate scandal. " I feel that President Ford Citizens' opinions divide By tlnlted Press loteruatlonal A wide variety of opinions on President Ford's full pardon of Richard Nixon Sunday was expressed by citizens of Ohio. "I'm for it," said a Colwnbus housewife, Mrs. Susan Stevenson. Mrs . Stevenson said she thought it was time to have the country all together. " I wanted him (Nixon ) to get out of the presidency," she said, " but now I just want it to be over." Michael Kattus, Cincinnati, said he was favorable toward the President's decision. "I have a tendency to believe that Nixon is guilty but the trisl and the publicity that goes along with it would be harmful to the country," the 44-year-<Jid General Electric Co. salesman said. "I admire President Ford for his staunch decision on this subject - not beating around the bush and taking the bull by , the horns, and no acting like most politiciaris.." John M. Corcoran, 48, Cin· cinnati, commented that "if the others involved in Wlller!late have to serve time in prison, he (Nixon) as their leader . should also go to " It seems to me he had to have some koowledge of what was going on ari?Ufld him," the Postal Service employe said. " Maybe he didn't have all the facis , but he must have known what was happening.•• Eleanor Starrun, 62, an East Cleveland retiree, said '''fhis is shameful, especially for young people," when she heard of the pardon. "I simply want to state my indignation at the pardon President Ford just issued to Nixon," she said. "There are two kinds of law now - one for the poor and ordinary person, and one for the man with wealth. Never mind the consitution, "Does this mean he (Ford) is going to pardon all crimin81s? Does this mean complete amnesty for draft dodgers? Nixon has not suffered. He hasn't been persecuted. n Betty Murdock, 6( Cleveland retiree, commented that " I'm beginning to beiieve no onecafl help any of us now.'' "President Ford's decision gave the next man every reason not to live up to the law,'' she said . .. I was speech~ less when I heard the decision , I'm afraid it's going to cause an uprising In this country. Kids won't hold still for this." Lettie Jenks, a Cleveland housewife said she is "making plans to lead a walk on Washington" because she Is "very wrought." She sald she would go to Cleveland Public Square Monday noon with a sign to begin an organizing walk, Mrs . Joyce Wilcox, a Columbus housewife, said she is "relieved that he (Ford ) did it, I ,1 " But I'm still a litt.le shook up that we had a president that wasn't honest," she said. "I can really harjlly believe that It did happen. We'll never fmd out what involvement Nixon had In it anyway, It will look bad for Mr. Nixon but they would have hushed it up anyWay." Karen Green, a 23-year-<Jid Cleveland student, said "he did break the law and he should serve as an example. tl "He's got to take his lumps," she said. 11 Americans are getting away with too much. It's like spanking a child - no one wants to do it but it's got to be done. " .~::;;;:;;:;:::;:=:?.:~~~:~:::::~::::::::::~&::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:=:::::~::::::;:::;::::..;::;:;:;:;~~~~~8=~8!::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::.-:::.:::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;::!:~:!:!:!!i:~:*:~:~*~~=i:::::::::~:::: I B ' Early parachute puzzling . because he had been taught by ByTERRANCEMcGARRY TWIN FALLS, Idaho (UPI ) rocket designer Robert Truax - Evel Knlevel blasted over that ~ ·if I could see the opposite the Snake River Canyon In a walls of the canyon, instead of powerful steam rocket Sunday just sky, to pull the chute but a puzzling, premature .because that meant I was parachute opening yanked him rolling"- going out of controh But television tapes of the to a halt and dropped him on launch showed the parachute the near .shore of the river, $6 millioo richer but 10 seconds began deploying as the "skycycle" boomed up the short of his 8-year goal. Knievel's "skycyele" short, steeply Inclined launch bumped and battered against ramp with a blast of steam. ·the lava walls of the canyon as power that awed spectators. It was braking the rocket he floated down into the 600foot deep gorge and bounced even as it shot off the ramp bound for the other side of the oniD a rock outcropping. The motorcycle stuntman's chasm, The · crowd gasped and face was cut and bruised and his knees were lacerated, but shoute<! lri alarm as the "skycycle" floated down out of be was not hurt otherwise. "The peOple prayed and God view. ·Knlevel could be seen made the wind blow," Knievel struggling with the straps said, explaining the 15 mile per holding him In, trying to bail mile breeze that blew him back to a landing on the south shore VISIT RELATIVES of the river and saved him LETART FALLS - Mr. and from pbsslble drowning in the Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart turbulent currents at mid· Falls, are In Columbus visiting stream. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grimin and The rocket ascended for only family, and In St. Clairsville 8. 7 seconds. Had It gone on as visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell planned, an extra 10 seconda of Grbnm and famlly . thrust was expected to have carried him to the other side. There were conflicting exHOFFMAN LISTED planations about just what Ronnie Hoffman, son of Mr. went wrong ·with the much and Mrs. Perry Hoffma11, ballyhOOed launch. Middleport, will leave Evel said first that he had tomorr~w for U.S. Air Force accidentally popped the chute basic training in Texas, He - designed to' bring him to enlisted for six years. For the earth after he had crossed the past year, Hoffman has been 1,600-foot-wide canyon employed at the Meigs Inn. has made a very coora8eous decision and. one that I thlnk Is correct," Tart said at hl.s h0111e in Cincinnati. " At the time that Richard Nixon resigned, I stated on that occasion that I felt that he s hould not be further prosecuted," Taft said. "There was also the serious question of whether or nota fair trial coold have been conducted because of the enormous publicity given Ule case." priSon." '" • UIC ·ons divide sharply over pardon of Nixon By tllllted PrHa laternau..,.r Rep. Claren<;e Brown, ROhio, said " the decision by President Ford to grant a pardon to Conner President 11 3- "l'he ll(IU Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Monday, Sept. f, 19'14 i1 % out with a reserve parachute before he got too low to use it, 1 ' l've beard it said that it's not whether you've won or lost but how you've played the 1 , g~e;' Knievel said. "And to lose to a beautiful canyon like this Is, to me, no! a real loss. I would rather have bad a happy landing on the other side." Robert Arum, president of Top Bank ·Inc., promoters of the leap, said It was a draw ,"Knlevel didn't defeat the canyon, but the canyon didn't defeat Knievel either, He made the jump. He pulled the trigger and new." Arum · said the promoters expected to take In about $26 million In revenue from the $25 a head admission fee at the site, closed circuit television showings and other income. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, O.Oh,io, howe:ver, disagreed with his fellow senator's opinion on. the pardon. " I respect the hyman kindness tluit motivated President Ford's action," Metzenbawn said. "But when I thlnk of all the others that either have gone or will go to prison because of their association with Mr. Nixon, I question whether this is equal justice under the law." made any decision," Glenn said, "I had been hoping that we could bring out every single factor in Watergate and everything related to It before any decisions such as that was made. Of coorse we want to get Watergate behind us. " If there are things to be learned that would Indicate that we need legislative or constitutional changes in our system to protect against this ever happening In our future, I want to see all those carda out face up on the table so we can make our decisions for the future In this based on the vest be$t Information that we have surrounding what happened." Mayor Ralph J . Perk of Cleveland, Republican candidate for the U.S, Senate, said the action by President Ford John Glenn, the Democratic nominee for the U. S. Senate, showed " decisiveness and said he believed a pardon courage." "I believe that President decision should have been deferred until more facts had Ford has stated the true, the common sense, and the been brought out. " I don't know that all the humanity of the matter better than anyone else could possibly Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Heroen Roush Mr. and Mrs. Herbert sayre, Howard SOyre of Syracuse, Paul S;lyre, Columbus, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Styer at Waterford, 0. and attended the River Rat party held yearly. Mr. and Mrs. David S;lyre spent Sunday with the Styers. Mrs. Rose Bachus, mother of Mrs. Howard (Mary) Donohue, has been admitted to the Angel of Mercy Ntirslng Home at Albany, due to Mrs. Donohue not being able to care for her. She would appreciate cards. Peggy, Chri.s. and Tim McDade, all of Troy, spent Sunday night with Mr . and Mrs, Russell Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Clifton, Mr .- and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children of Wolf Pen, Mr. arid Mrs. Gary Wilford and baby were also callers on the Roushes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson of Flatwoods, W.Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shielda visited Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston, W.Va. Sunday and ·brought Mrs. Maggie Roush to her home at Letari. Mr, and Mrs, Herbert sayre visited Mr. arid Mrs. James Sayre at Kanauga Thursday and were also shopping at the · Silver Bridge Plaza. Wolfpen YARD SALE SET SYRACUSE - A yard sale · will be held Thursday and Friday, Sept, 12 and 13 at the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, across !rom Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell · the park. The event is being sponsored by the Eagles Class. recently spent their vacation with Mr . and Mrs; To.m Summerfield and daughters of illinois. They toured Chicago OESTOMEET and also places of interest in HARRISONVILLE - The Milwaukee, Wis. Harrisonville OES will meet at Mrs. Howard Thoma and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Initiation Patricia visited a few days last will be held and final plans week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank made for friends night tO be Sarver and boys (Johnnie and heid this Thursday. Eddie) of Bridgeman, Mich. News, Notes DR. LAMB ::;:;;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::~;..;::::~ Final NFL E xhlbitlon Standings By United Press International do, and there Is no reason of me to reatate It," Perk said. '"The acUon ahow1 decisiveness and couuge on the President's part, and I believe all Americans can draw (rom his strength. Only be has the power to put Watergate behind us, and he has had the coorage to do it. Not only the people or the tlnlted States, but the people or the world, will love or respeet him for It." William Lavelle, slilte Democratic Party chalnnan, said President Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon has tied the Watergate scandal with the Ford presidency. 11 1t's an outrage.'' Lavelle said. " We are ~upposedly Uvlng under a rule of law. This brings the whole Watergate Issue right Into the Ford presidency. Lavelle said he was sympathetic with Nixon's problems had Special Watergate Prosecuto-r Leon Jaworski decided to prosecute the former president, but felt the legal process must go on. "I am not after his Nixon's hide, but a pardon In advance will no~ be received very weU Kingsbury American Conference East Miami New Englnd Bufralo NV Jets Baltimore w 1 t pet. pf pa 4 2 0 .667 UJ 4 2 0 ,667 105 98 4 3 0 .571 141 129 2 4 0 .300 l01 122 1 4 0 .200 69 59 Central w 1 t pet. pf 6 0 0 1.000 155 Pittsbgh Cincinnati Cincinnati Houston Cleve. 96 pa 99 4 2 0 .667 135 102 4 1 0 3 3 0 2 3 0 .667 135 102 West .500 144 74 ..400 83 118 w 1 t pet. pf ga Oakland 5 1 0 .833 151 83 Denver 4 2 0 .667 128 .127 San Diego 2 A 0 ·.333 84 163 Kan . City 3 3 0 .SOO 130 153 National Conference East w I t pet. pf Dallas 3 2 2 2 St. /rouiS Ph1 pa 3 3 0 .500 86 119 a NY Giants W.ash . 4 4 4 4 0 0 0 0 Central .4'29 .333 .333 .333 111 p? 124 153' 94 99 80 129 w I t pet. pf pa Green Bay . 4 2 0 .667 106 99 Minn . 3 2 0 .600 118 71 Chicago 1 5 0 .167 85 163 Detro! t 2 4 0 .333 70 126 West w 1 t pet. p,f pa Los Ang . 5 1 0 .833 166 86 Atlanta . 4 2 o .667 99 75 New ·orteans 3 3 0 .500 84 108 ·san Fran . 0 6 o .000 62 114 sundAy's Result• 'Atlanta 20 Denver 14 New England 27 Philadelphia 17 Los Angels 11 San Frzmclsco 7 (On lv games scheduled) Carmel News, By the Day Mr. and Mrs. George Circle and daughter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haveb, W. Va. visited with Mrs. Mary Circle on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.,Shelby Pickens and family of Pomeroy, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hudson of Racine spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Carleton of Racine and ~ephews, Raymond Sayre, Clyde sayre II and niece, Kimberly Sayre of Point Pleasant called at the home or Mrs, Dean Brinker a recent evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and daughter, Sheryl LeAnn attended the Wllbarger reunion In Pennsylvania on Sunday. Betty VanMeter, Patrick Johnson, Mrs. Dean Brinker and Mr, and Mrs. WUUam Carleton or Racine attended the Gainer reunion held In Hebron on Sunday, News, Notes Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean dedicated their son, John Jeremy Sunday morning at the Carleton Church. The dedication services were held following Sunday School with Rev. Jay Stiles officiating. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nev White and Mrs, Jennie Holley were Emmit Holley and Effie Holley of Columbus. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . John Dean and Mr. and· Mrs. John Walter Dean and son, John were Mrs. Walter Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert , Riel, Rodney, David, all of : Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. l Kenneth Markins, Racine , . Mrs. Francis Miller and . Mr. •• and Mrs. Roger Swarts . and daughter, Jeilnlfer, of Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and daughter of Baltimore, Maryland are visiting friends · and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carl and Ro'dney visited her falher: Mr. Clyde Harrison at Middleport recently, Mrs. Virgil King returned Geneva Klpg and Mary Lou King to college at Kankakee, Dtinnis recently, Jnining her from Reynoldsburg was Mrs. Neva King. Mr. and Mrs. Nev White visited his brother, Dennie White at Logan, W. Va. recently: Recent visitors of Mrs. Hazel Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Williams and famlly of McArthur. and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNally and daughter of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and son and Rodney Rled visited Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athens Sunday evening where they honored Mr. Gllkey on his birthday. Other guests for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Calling later In the evening were Marshall and Sandra Ruth who are missionaries home from Tajeon, Korea . ' The 'rice diet' can he helpful . lacta have been out, so I woold have thought It would be more appropriate to walt untll everything Is out before we Steppe's • Still it does have Its place In medical problems associated with retention of salt, kidney proplems, and high blood pressure. The chief value of the diet has been demonstrated to be Ill! extremely low sodium content (low salt) . Since neither rice nor fruit contain any major annount of fat and neither contain any cholesterol,itls·truly a low-fat, low-cholesterol diet. It Is an e 1 baustlng diet In many respeets. It Is certainty not something I coold ever advise anyone to take just to manage normal cycllc changes In fluid retenUon , AbsOlutely no one shoold be on this diet unless the doctor has recommerlded ltror a particular problem. However, ifl had a patient who could not be managed properly with medicines and a more general diet, I woold give It serious consldenotion. You have to Umit your calories on this diet to lose weight. l:a)ortes do count. I I always remember one of my patienl.s I had told to eat nothing but rice and fruit in the hopes of controlling hl.s weight and heart disease problems. ·He dld not lose weight. So I asked him, "Alan, what have you been eating?" He replied, "Just what you told me, doc. Just rice and fruit, rice and . fruit." Being of a suspicious 1\ature, I asked him, ''what kind of fruit?" "Bananas, doc." "How many bananas, Aian?" · "Oh, I've just been giving them hell," When the fruit was Umited, his weight began to disappear . Send your questions to Dr. Lamb, in care of this oewiJI'!per, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. For a copy or Dr. Lamb's booklet on . losing weight, send ~ . centa to the same addreu and ul! for the "Losing Weight" bookl~t.' '. Connors, Rosewall ; clash for .crown .. • FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (UP!) - The throng at the Wimbledon final in July rooted In vain for Ken Rosewall to beat Jimmy Connors. The throng at the West Side Tennis Club today w!U root for Ken again, For Kenny is its man. There are all the years ahead for the . opportunity to pick up the only ~ major crown she has miSsed. ·· Winner in France and ' Wimbledon in 1971, champion •· of Australia this year, the 23year-<>ld Aussle now faces ; Billie Jean King for the $22,500 .: top prize and all the en- · dorsement money that goes ,, with the U. S. tiUe. v Rosewall," or another 22-year- old like blmaelf, another left.. bander, this time Roscoe. Tanner. Connors took out Tanner In straight sets Sunday, 7~. 7-ll, 84. He took out the 39-year-<Jid Rosewall In the Wimbledon final, 6-1, 6-1, 8-4. Today he Intends taking out Rosewall again, as quickly as possible. . Connors is sorry his bride-tobe, Chris Evert, lost her chance to add the U. S. Open crown to her Wimbledon diadem, but his pride in· her · could not be diminished by Chris' valiant, yet fo.illng, effort here · against Evonne Goolagong, Chris, down 6-0, 4-3 and a service break when rain halted play on Friday, gave the record crowd of 15,402 SUnday an unforgettable match, fighting off two mate~ pOints to win the second set In Ue-break, then see It all get away-in a heart stopping third set when Evonne refused to crack and woo It an, fi.O, 6-7, 6-3, While Jlmn)Y was consoUng Chris, Ro:iewall was busy repeating his Wimbledon quarter final win over Forest Hills' defending champion John Newcombe, As usual, Rosewall dropped the first set. As ilaual, he came on to win 11-7- 11-4, 7-ll, 11-3, For Evonne, today Is her Bill Battle, who gambled and lost a crucial game lui season, turned co~~~ervaUve Saturday but may have lOot oome respect this tlme. 0 f Class Uni-Perm Saturd•v's Ohlo ColleGe Football Results Br United Press lnternAtion•l Miami 39 Eastern Michigan 0 Kent State 21 Central Mlhclgan CINCINNATI (UP!) - Walt Alston termed it the " Mike Marshall misquote." "And I think it did our club more good than the Reds," said Alston after the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Reds, 7.o!, Sunday in the last of a threegsme set to take a 3.,. game lead in the National League West. Marshall allegedly said facing the Reds was " like pilching against a high school team" after he picked up his 20th save last Friday night when the Dodgers WO!l the series opener, 3-!, . The slur supposedly infuriated Reds and, with Joe Morgan delivering the game-wlimlng two-run homer, Cincinnati . gave M'a rshall his comeuppance saturday afternoon by tagging him with his nth loss against 13 victories. Sunday Marshall blanked the Reds over the last two innings, striking out the side In the ninth, to preserve Dodgers' lefthander Doug Rau's 13th victory against seven losses, meeting," said Alston. Was Marshall's quote mentioned ? "Marshall's misquote was," corrected Alston, A commentary on Marshall's alleged statement wasn't all Alston had for his players during the pregame meeting. " I told them I thought we were pitching some or the Reds' batters incorrectJy, •' said Walt without mentioning names. " I reminded them too that we 've got a higher team batting average than the Reds, a lower team earned run ~ Olivet, Mich . 20 Defiance 7 Akron 31 Central State 20 Indiana Central 8 Findlay 6 -... ·~ This Week's Ohio College FoOtball Sched.u le By United Press International ' Saturday Oh lo State at Mlnnesotll Bowling Green .at East Carolina (n) Kent State at Syracuse Ohio Unlversltv at North Carol Ina Toledo at Tampa In) Delaware at Akron , Ashland at Ferris St . (Mich . ) · Bluffton at Taylor ( Ind . ) Case Western at Thiel (Pa . J Tennessee st . at central St .'-' Cincinnati at washington .., Eastern Kentucky at Dayton 1• In l Heidelberg at Defiance Earlham (Ind .) at Flfldlav (nl HI ram at John carroll '"" Auston Peav (Tenn . ) .at • Youngstown St. Wittenberg at Baldwin Wallace (n) Denison lit Marietta (n) Westminster (Pa . ) at • Musklngum Manchester (Ind .) at Otterbein In) ~ Wlscons ln -Eay Clair at Capital Mount U.nlon at St . Joseph's .. (Ind .) · ., Ohio Northern at Ohio ' Wesleyan ~, Bethany (W. va.) at Kenyon Centre I Ky . 1 at Oberlin ·• n -denotes night Q"'!me d • Saturday•• Ohio High School Football Reults • By United Press International u Canton McKinley 43 Berea :- Midpark o , Beellsvllle 20 Warwood (W . " Va . > 14 (of) St . Marys (W . Va . J 21 Frontier 6 Brooklyn 0 Rhodes a (tiel , Cleve. Heights 27 Benedictine • · ,. Amer.ican League cE as f) w. I. pet. g.b. 14 65 .532 New York Boston Balt i more Cleveland Milwaukee Detroit 74 65 .532 73' 66 .525 1 Pittsburgh 76 63 .5-47 68 70 .49 3 Slh 74 66 .529 2lh St . Louis 67 74 .475 Phlhidelph l a 69 71 .493 ] lh 65 75 . 464 91f7 64 73 . . 467 11 New York (West) Montreal 61 76 .445 14 w . I. pet . g.b. Chlcol!lgo 56 81 .409 19 Oakland so 61 .567 (West) 75 67 .528 S'h w. 1. pet. g.b. Texas Kansas City 70 69 .504 9 Los Angeles 87 52 .626 Chicago 70 71 .496 10 Cincinnati 84 56 .600 J'h Minnesota 69 71 ·.493 10% Atlanta 78 63 .553 10 Callforn Ia 55 86 .390 25 Houston 71 68 .511 16 Saturday's Results San Fran. 64 76 .457 2J lh Detroit 8 New York 3, 1st San Diego 51 90 .362 37 New York 1 Detroit o, 2nd Saturday 1 s Results Baltimore 3 Cleveland 2 Ch ic ago 3 Philadelphi.a 0 Texas 8 Oakland 2 San Diego 8 Houston 4 Boston 4 Milwaukee 3, 10 inn. Cincinnati 1 Los Angels 5 California 3 Ch lea go 1 St . Louis 2 New York 1 Kansas City 1 Minnesota 0 San Franicsco 6 Atlanta 0 Sunday's Results P i ttsburgh 6 Montreal 5, 12 inn. Cleveland 7 Baltimore 4 Sundey•s Results ·easton 8 Milwaukee 6 Pittsburgh 8 Montreat 2 Detroit 11 New York 3 New York 5 St . Louis 3 Minnesota 8 Kans as Cltv o4 P'hitadelphla 11 Chicago 10 Texas 5 Oakland 1 Los Angeles 7 Cincinnat i .4 Chicago 1 Callforn Ia 0 Atlanta 5 San Francisco 3 Today•s Probil!ble Pitchers Houstpn 3 San Diego 2 All EDT ( Todav ' s Probable Pitchers} Texas !Brown 11 · 11 and Hand All Times EDT Pittsburgh (Demery 6-4) at 4-5) at California !Figueroa 2-7 Chicago (Jones 6-5), 2:3a p .m. and Lockwood 2·5J. 2, 7: 00p .m . Kansas City (Busby 10-13 and Montreal (Blair 8-6) at New York (Sadeck·l 7-7), 8: 05 p.m. Spllttorff 13-15 ) at Oakland · San D ie go (Freisleben 0-10) at {Hunter 22 -10 and Blue 14141 , Cincinnati {Norman 10-11 ). 8:05 9 :00p . m . Chicago {J ohnson 7·31 at p.m . Ph iladelphia (Lonborg 14 -11) Minnesota !Goltz 7·8L 8: 30p .m . Baltimore (Cuellar 18·101 at at St . Louis (Curtis 8-12 1. 8: 30 Milwaul!,ee (Kobel 6-12 ), 8: 30 p.m . Los Angeles (Zahn 2-.4 ) at p.m . f/1' Detroit (Holdsworth 0-3 or Atlanta (Capra 13 -7), 7: 30 p·.m . Lemanczvk 1· 1 l at San Francisco (Montefusco 10) at Houston ( o lerker 9-8) , 8: 35 Cleveland (Bosman 5-31 , 7:30 p.m . p.m . New York {Med ic h 17 ·12) at Tuesday's Games Boston (Moret 7·S), 7 : 30 p .m . Pittsburgh at Ch i cago Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, twllight Kansas Cltv at California , Montreal at New York, night Sen D iego at Cincinnati, night night Chicago at Minnesota . night Phlledelphla at St . LOUIS , night Baltimore at Milwaukee, San Francisco at Houston , night night · Detroit at Cleveland , night New York at Boston , niQht <Only games scheduled I g . b. a _ The "'....... ~'l'lllt JI • No Apj~Oiiil•llfl N""'.... 9 Til' Mon.· Thurs.· Fri. 9 T1 I 5 Tu.s.• Wed.· S.t · · The YOWIIl coach of 15thranked Tenneuee opened hlmlelf up for the oecondgueaen when he elected to dlaorganlzed · play for the tie acaJnot No. 12 In the only other liiJI'III OCLA In Saturdlly'o ..tlonaiJ.y 11110111 top.nnUd teama, No. • televised game. Battle'• 13 AI"- Slife Upeat No. 10 declalon came after Tenne- · HQWIIOII JO.I and No, II North hldacond ma ls.,wd run by Carolina Slate ~at Wake Contlredae HolloWly with only Forut U·lt. IClchtetnth • 3:Jl remalnin(l to draw within rlnktd Tullnt llfu tdltdulad ,., point of the llnllnl. Illllead to play but 1N1c1 Ill 11J111 with of trylna for a two-point con- MIMiealppl t:1lltd bec:IUM 'llnkll,howi!YV, Battlll loci I ol Hlll'l'lc!IIMI Clll'll'lln. 17·17 Ue u .R1cJ11 TOwnlend W1i1e moat ~ 11M ~ ranlwd booled an atn point. leaml blpn tll4lr nat Battle, who ea1t IU 1411m a S.turday, lfilrd.ft!UI Notre win qa1n11 GeorJ(IIMt JNr Dime wW 111*1 1111 Clmpailn bJ .-,for a lint t1o1m late tn lanllhl In ·Alilnll whlre It the 11111111 lllllud 111 Jlllllllnl. meet~ 0 .... Tech, Tllllrllh uld ldl "'ddlon to llttla for a lll'tl • PI'GIIIbi!Wt iaYOrlta to llewu_P.UIIIpledbfllllnjary opoU the deiM Ill Taah'a nn I 1 : • , ; . • FrM CoMult•tton • FrM Gift •Retlster ,for Dr•wlnq 1$25 cold w•vel . Sllvilr lrldte Sllopplnt llllllrea bJ llallon7 llftlrrun. lila -c:ll, PIPIJW Raclpn, .__ _ _ __ __ _ _Plu8 _ _ __ . ll*laeullr JS.,II'd 'I'D f . CllliH'I'EBLT~ AsaWnlng that a tie Is better than a toea, Battle may have been right In not trying for two )KIInts without Holloway. Holloway missed more than half the game with a lhoulder Injury and during hll abaence the Vola were a terribly . f 1. : • ! ! : ' / · • ! ,! . ·: ' !' ! : • l ..• ; As for reasons for the sue.. cess, ~ton just figured he was ge tting both superior pilching and hitting from his club. " We'll let the pitching and the bats teke care of the wins, and the standings will take care of themselves," he sald. Meanwhile, Dodgers outfielder Jimmy Wynn was shouting, uwe're No. J, we're No. 1." " If we can win two out of three next weekend.'' figured Wynn, " then it's ours." As might be expected, the Dodgers called on a~e relief Slail MRM• .· nt.'Mtf6. Mcn••rOIN .......... lf you're lookfl1ll IO< tho bell niUI in ~Ill iniUIIIICI - you'll lind ~at Stato Form. Gin 1111 1 call today. YOOI11 diiCOYir wllan 1111111 Stale Farm tht nuirlbor one· hollltiiWIIIrt inIn tht world. By NEIL HERSHBERG UP! Sports Writer Nearly two hundred years since . Paul Revere's famous midnight ride, Boston once again Is up In arms - only this time Fenway Park is the battlefield and the American League East championship, the si>oils. Boston rallied from a 4-0 deficit Sunday and went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, 8-6, as they moved back into a tie with the New York Yankees for first place In the AL East. The Yankees dropped an 11-3 decision to the Detroit Tigers while ·the Baltimore Orioles, only one game back, had a !(). game winning streak snapped by dropping a 7-4 decision to the Cleveland Indians. New York .travels to Boston tonight to begin a crucial twogame series with the Red , Sdx. The Red Sox have won all seven of their home games with the Yankees this season, they hold an 11-game home winning streak over New York since July 31, 1973, and have won 19 of their last 20 meetings against New York at Boston. The Red Sox snapped an eight-game losing streak at the expense of Milwaukee saturday but despite their skid, the Red Sox insist they have not been playing that badly. Dwight Evans' two-run homer in the seventh proved to be decisive. Evans' homer was the firstfor Bos.ton since Sept. I ~' Mldclleport, 0. ~~ PH. 992-7155 ~·~~ (0r8Vtl Hill) ,..,,......,.. --·-·,,.. -·-_._ . MllltOfld .'-----.,,_ 'II I . . .. 1111111 AUTO GLASS ' "For All· Your Gtu. Neelh" '-IIERCIIUESIDENTIAL PHONE . • . i, when Carl Yastrzemski hit one in Minnesota , The Red Sox have hit only four home runs since the middle of August. In other AL games, Texas whipped Oakland 5-1, Chicago edged California 1-0 and Minnesota tripped Kansas City 8-4. Tigers 11, Yankees 3 Bill Freehan had four hits, including a grand slam homer, and knocked in seven nms and AI Kallne added three RBis to lead the Tigers to victory over the Yankees. Indlans7, Orloles4 George Hendrick's two-cun homer and solo shots by Tom McCraw and Charlie Spikes ended Baltimore's winning streak at 10 games as the Indians beat the Orioles. Rangers5,A'sl Ferguson Jenkins tossed a · seven-hitter and recorded his 22nd win of the season In pilching the Rangers past the A's and moving surprising Texas to within a'h games of first place Oakland in the West. WhiteSoxl, Angels 0 California pitcher Andy Hassler allowed oply one hita third in~ing double by Lee Richard- but lost the game on a throwing error by third baseman Dave Chalk as the White Sox njppoo the Angels behind the combined seven-hit · pilchlng of Jim Kaat and Terty Forster. Twlos 8, Royals 4 Light-hitting Phil Roof under-par 69 Sunday and match.e d the one-under 36-hole total of 139 of Player, who had a 721n the second round, was not as disturbed about staying around an extra day, possibly for just one hole. Trevino was scheduled to be In Newark, Ohio, only 100 miles from here. "I'll just be a little late," he said. Bobby -Nichols, the host pro at Firestone playing In his second World Series, shot a 3735 - 72 Sunday and a 36-hole total of 143 to pick up third money of $7,500. Nichols got Into thi.s year's event by virtue of his win In the Canadian Open, the first alternate tournament for the WSG, as Player won beth the Masters and British Open. Hale Irwin, the U. S. Open champion who was nine shots off the pace going Into Sunday's action, had a 35-37 - 72 and finished at 148, collecting last-place money of $5,000. Player, who was two under par through the first five holes Sundsy and six strokes ahead of Trevino at the time, appeared to have an easy time of It until problema with his driving arose. He bogeyed the sixth, nlnth, lOth, 13th and 15th holes, all due ro poor tee shots, while Trevino, who picked up seven strokes In a space of nine holes, actually grabbed the lead with a birdie oo the par-four 14th. Two holes later, however, Trev~o ran Into drlvlng trou. bleB of his own which coat him ·a bogey-eix 111 the ~yanl (Monster) 16th hole, 11nd things were aU even again as Player AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) - Both Gary Player and Lee Trevino were late for appolnbnents today. The two superstars of golf, who battled head-to-head through five sudden death holes in the 13th annual World Serle$ of Golf Sunday on the 7180-yard · par-70 Firestone · Country Club course only to be halted by darkness, were to resume · their quest for the $50,000 ltrst priie at 10 a.m. (EDT). · The playoff, third In the history of the World Series, which annually matches the winr1ers of the Masters, U. S. and British Opens and the PGA, was halted by PGA Tour Director Jack . Tuthill, who ruled at 7:30 p.m. It was too dark to continue. "I would Uke to have called It a tie," said Player, who took a three-ehot lead over Trevino Into SUnday's flnal18 holes and .who atone time led the ·"Merry Mex '' by six shots. Player had. been scheduled to play an exhibition at l:!llton Head, S.C., today, Trevlno, who had a one- .POINT ,I.EASANT - MASON ~ tireless MarahaU,""l've never seen anyone who can go that often or be that effective." The Reds-Dod«ers confrontaUon here, which created a World Serles type atmosphere, attracted a Riverfront Stadium record crowd of m,562 fans for the three games. Both the Dodgers and Reds play lour games this week before next weekend's series. Los Angeles Is at Atlanta tonight whlle Cincinnati enter. t.ains San Diego. -- MONDAY -----thru FRIDAY ---- cl ubhouse. "They _ are motivated by pride, not money," said Anderson. "They want to prove they can come off the floor again just as they did last year:- I haven't heard any talk at all about rrioney." The Reds and Dodgers meet three more times, next Friday, saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles. crashed a grand slam homer, the first of his career'· in a fiverun si.th inning to lead Minnesota over the Royals. Behind 3-1, the Twins loaded the bases in the sixth on singles by Tony Oliva and Jerry Terrell and a walk to Pat Bourque. When Danny Thompso n walked, forcing in Oliva, Steve Mingori relieved starter and loser Bruce Dal Canton, 8-9. ·Roof greeted Mingori with his second homer of the year. IN OTHER National League games, Pittsburgh increased its lead in the NL East to 2'h games by whipping Montrealll2, New York defeated St. Louis S-3, Philadelphia nipped Chicago 11-10, flouston edged San Diego 3-1 and Atlanta topped San Francisco 5-3. Cleveland downed Baltimore 7.o!, Boston beat Milwaukee 8-6, Detroit whipped New York 1!3, Minnesota defeated Kansas City 8-4, Texas topped Oakland a-1 and Chicago blanked California 1-0 in American League games. Pirates 8, Expos 2 Jim Rooker tossed a sixhitter and Dave Parker plnchhit a grand slarri homer to give the Pirates their sixth triumph In a row and 14th ·in their last 16 games. Rich Hebner also contributed a tworun triple as the Pirates tagged Steve Rog~rs with his 20th loss. Mets 5, Cardinals.a Wayne Garrett's three-run homer capped a fou,t-run eighth inning that carried the Mets to victory over the Cardinals , Tom Seaver, though harassed by the base-stealing antics of Lou Brock, went the distance to gain his loth win .. Phllllesll, Cubs 10 Willie Montanez drove in four runs with three hits to spark the Phillies' triumph over the Cubs. Jerry Morales hit a grand slam homer for the . Cubs while Rick Monday had a solo shot. Astros 3, Padres 2 Rookie Wilbur Howard hit his first major league homer in the seventh inning to give the Astros a victory over the · Padre$. Howard's blast was one of only four hits the Astros managed off lefthander Randy Jones, who also became a 2Q.. game loser.· Brave• 5, Giants 3 Vic Correll drove in three runs with a double and a single to lead the Braves over the Giants. Ron Reed went the distance to register his lOth win. Gary Matthews had a homer for San Francisco. NO 'COUPON NECESSARY . CARRY-OUT OR DRIVE-IN ONLY 11:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P.M. ' SALIS 773-5710 773-5111 ' •• LUNCH SPECIAL HOT, LIGHT, THRIFTY AND FUN · · OJr .Lunch Special 11 another rNson whv "Meigs County l.ovn. whet the .Colone1 cooks.'~ TM 2 PIECES CHICKEN, SlAW AND ROLL Have abarrel of fun ~ Pitdewft•. tROW'S SfEAK HOUSE POMEROY, ~OHIO SAVE AT MOORE'S Merry Mex, Player settle Golf's World Series today STEVE SNCMDEN 553 Russell St. the meeting," said Jimmy Wynn . " He told us we were flyin g high but that we shouldn't expect to beat the Braves by merely throwing our gloves out on the field!' Reds Mana ger Sparky Anderson refused to throw in the towel. "Those guys aren't scared out there," said Anderson, noddin g towards· the Reds pitcho:r Mike Marshall In all three games , At his best Sunday when he broke his own major league record by appearing in his 93rd !!lime of the season, Marshall got the final six outs of the game and struck out the side in the ninth inning. But Marshall wasn't lmpressed with the recOrd. " Individual statistics cannot be important to a ballplayer," he said. " You ca n't have your mind on statistics and be of help to the team." SOld ~ton of the seemlngly Boston challenges again Alston. Dodgers outfielder Willie Crawford, for one, found Alston's remarks during the pregame meeting somewhat out of cliaracter. "Usilally the only things we hear from him are what We're doing \vrong," said Willie. "So I was surprised when he started telling us how good we Shaktr Heights 20 Chane! 12 Padua Jl Normandy 6 B••chwood 30 Ledgtmont 0 Columbia 13 Edison 8 '! win SUndBy and a 3-1 decision "But Oct. 1 is still a long way Friday night. off. September does funny Of Sunday's loss, Rose said, things to different people. We'll "This was a very important just have to wait and see whal game. lt w"" either going to be It does. l lf.l out or 31h. It's sw-e going to "II probably depends on who be harder now; but it doesn't can win JOO games. If you win mean the season ls over." 100 games you 're going to ·win Reds' Manager Sparky And- it." er son wss subdued, but Dodgers' Manager Walter hopeful. Alston sported a blg smlle after " Thank God we've got the serle$, another series left with them," "Of course we tried to win aU he said so!Uy , " We'll probably three, but winning two out of have to beat them all three out three, well, I think you could there. almost say we're satisfied," Alston said. Just as they did in the first went on to add their final run In two games, the Dodgers the eighth. jumped orr to an early lead, Marshall, lopping his own scoring one run in the first major league record by inning and adding two more in making his 93rd appearance of the fourth . one on a homer by the' season, wound up with a Joe Ferguson. flourish. A three-cun sixth inning, The Dodgers move on to capped by Bill Buckner's Atlanta where they meet the double, broke a 3..1 tie and Bravea tonight. tagged Jack Billingham with " That was another thing his ninth loss, and the Dodgers Alston reminded us of during average, we've scored more runs; hit more homers and stolen more bases," continued (EASt) w. 1. pet. Dayton 21 Drake 7 ers u arshall misquoted-Alston Major League Standings. By United Press International · National Lugue· · )A ott '22.()0 Complete 2.,. Coming to town with a game advantage over Cincinnati, the Dodgers left with a 3.,. game margin , The pressure is games team. Helene Curti! > from the start." This week's Battle takes 17-17 tie A Touch · clearly on the Reds for next weekend's remalch In Los Angeles. That three-game series will be the final head-to-head encounter between the teams, both of which sport better records than the leaders of baseball's three other divisions. Only once over the weekend here did Cincinnati manage to catch up with the fast-etarUn g Dodgers, rallying saturday for a 7~ win. Los Angeles made its early leads stand up for a 7.o! Angeles leads were the keys ID the series . ul've never seen a team put so many runs on the board In the first inning," marveled Rooe. "That gave their pitchers a big psychoiOIJical lift and took our offensive game plan away from Us. We couldn't hlt..and.-un or steal~ whenr we were always behind right "Yes, I had a pregame are." brash, sometimes abrasive Connors, 'to win here. But the 22-year-<Jid American looks upon every match as a personal war to be won, be the surface grass, clay, or broken bottles. The name of the game to him is "win" - and It matters not if the man on the other side of the net Is, In his .,.ords, "a legend like By RICK VANsANT CINCINNATI (UPI ) - With the llrst "crlUcal" weekend oerles over and the secmd COming up, the Loo Angeles Dodgers have Increased their lead over the ClncinnaU Reds In " baseball's beat divislon"the NatiQnal League West. Jumping off to early4Ming luds like 3-0, ~ and ikl the • Dodgers took two of three pmea from the Reds here last -kend. Cinclpnati Reds captain Pete Rose said those quick Los -start ' . By Llwreoce E. Lamb, M.D. DUke University years ago, In DEAR ·oR. LAMB - A ita original form it concluded friend hits recently been put on only limited amounts of rice a strange diet by a doctor of and fruit. gond reputation, and It makes The rice diet has two big · Uttie senae to me. I understand ~advalitages,lt Is low In salt and it was given for the purpose of low In protein. You might fluid ln. the body and for a wonder what advantage there kidney condition. I'd like to try would be to having a low It for the fluid condition but protein diet. If you have kidney hesitate to do anything so disease you sometimes bave drastic. Nothing but cooked trouble ellminatlng urea, the rtce and orange Juice for every ammonia part of annlno acida In the excess protein m06t meal for four or five days. Is It worth the try and has It people eat. It is also low In any benefit for the system? calories and can be used as a Seellll very unbalanced to me, weight reducing diet. Like and I try to balance my diet to oiher sueh· diets it can make the best of my knowledge as I you very weak. You need . to cannot take drugs too well take vitamins and minerals if ' wltboutlllde eflecta. you are on such a . diet .inore DEAR READER - There than a few days. lll'e IIWIY "strange dlell". used The rice diet was used very for l!p8clal modlcel problems succeufully In many patienta lhlt abould never be used by with high blood pri!MW'e In the the paltlle wlti!Gut a doctor's days when we had few, if any, r - * i o n , The diet you effecUve medicines to ollfl' for ..,.ak of II • variation of the this problem . With new "rtee diet." II was popularized medicines It Is rarely used. by Dr. Walter. Kempner of by the American people. " He (Ford) shoold let tbe normal legal process In thb wbole thing proceed,'' Llvelle added. "I regret this. He (Ford) was doing very well to bring this country together and now he has made a poUUcal Issue out of Watergate again." Kent McGough, state Republican Party . chalnnan, said he was pleaMd with President Ford's decision. "I think lhlt the explanation for the pardon was In order and that he did the right thing," McGough said. Rep. Samuel Devine, R.Qhio, a close friend of Richard Nix~n's, received a call from President Ford Sunday morning prior to the announcement of the pardon. Devine ssid Ford told him he had decided . to grant a full pardon to Nixon, " He (Ford ) has Information available thai makes this the decision that 1.s be$t for the country," Devine said. President Ford would Uke to get the Watergate matter finally terminated and behind us and get on with theaHairs of the nation." Devine said he didn't think a trtal or conviction would serve any useful purpose and there would be nothing gained In forcing a conteaalon of guilt !rom the former pi'Oildent unluo ''you w'"t to bring him to hil 1mand hwnlliate him further ." "It oeems to me that ln the lntereot of the presidency this, ta a proper decision," Devine ' added. Rep. Charles Fanlk, )).()hlo,' said he thought Ford had ex·, ceeded his authority In gr.. Ung the pardon. , "I think that President Ford has exceeded his authority·· under the Constitution In: granting Richard Nixon an· anticipatory Plrdon," Vanlk, said, "He can pardon a guilty person but he cannot suspend the law snd due process. "Under the only federal precedent I can find on this subject, In an 11120 Attorney~ General opinion it was ~!early • set forth that the presidentcannot pardon by anticipation, otherwise he woold be vested with the power to dispenae with': the law," Vanlk said. " Rep. Chalmers P , Wylie, R. Ohio, said he felt the pardon~ . was a "move In the right' direction. " I think President Ford's'· decision is fine . I think Richard ~ Nixon and his lamlly have·· suffered enough and the : pardon is a move In the right dlrecUon," Wylie said. " We have a complete line of natio11ally advertised hunting ·equipment. You'll probably save money here!. Check our values. parred. Both players birdied the 17th, Trevino with a 13-footer and Player from 12, On 18, Player hit a magnificent second shot to save par, knocking a twoiron out of a fairway trap some 210yardsfrom the green to just 14 feet from the hole, The two players took turns scrambling back from defeat during the five playoff holes. Alberta , Ca nada , i s ni cknam ed the "sunshine" province because of its good weather. GUNS Harrington- Richardson Ithaca & Remington WE ISSUE PANTS • JACKETS • VESTS • SHELLS • HATS MOORE'S 124 W. MAIN AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2848 POMEROY r------------------ ----------=--=-=====7====== • • ln the thirty years ihat Smokey Bear has been telling us lS) be careful wirh fire, we've cut the number of forest fires we sta rt in half. But we still start over 100,000 carele,. flres Someday, one of two things wUl happen, and Smokey will stop reminding us to be careful: Either there won't be any more foreu ·fire's, or there won't be any more forests. It's up to you . every year. Pub1is~«l u; public ~ervice in cooperation with the Advettillnt Council, the U,S. Fore•t Se:rvk•, 11\c Na~l Anod ation of State Fornten and the lmemational Newspaper Advcnillnl Executi\lr•. • " • 1 �4 - ~ Doily Sentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Mooday,Sept. 9, 1974 Today's Sport Parade Rog~rs . 10 L HR - ' wbo never has heard anything like this from a ballplayer before or ever does again afterward. "Last year I pressed you too hard. I got more money than I deserved. I'm going to give you credit for that now." Werber signs for less than Giles originally offered. When he left baseball, Billy Werber went into the insurance ~In Washington and was eminently successful. He retired last year at 65,la working on a book a boot his era in baseball and, according to witnesses, "still hits the baD a country mile" on the golf course just ootslde ~g Gap, N. C. Werber's basic philosophy basn'tcbanged at all since he was playing ball, . "He is obsessed with the idea of anybody getting something without working for It," says Gahe Paul, the Yankees' President wbo was in the front office for the Reds when Werjler played for them. "He is a terrific person, a solid human being and one of the he,gt competitors I've ever seen in the 46 years I've been in baseball." With his type phliOilOphy, the hackles on Billy Werber's back went straight up not long ago when he heard Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had said "now is the time for the major leagues to have a blackmariager." Kim also said he would "push · .. ' • •• ' hard" to see one was named. Ii was one of those politically opportune statemenL'l, so • ' ,. transpan!flt that it didn't really fool anyone, least of all the bla.c ks. But Werber had some questions he wished to put to Klihn. So he wrote.him a letter, copies of which he sent to a number of newspapers as well as several major league officials. Werber's letter aloog irith Kuhn's answer were printed by the New York . •• • • ~..,Sunday. . . Werber IISked Kuhn 21 questioos in his letter. "Why,"he wanted to know, •'haveyou taken the position that 'now Is the time for the major leagues to have a black manager?' Since blacks represent 25 per cent of the playing personnel, why · not push for 25percentin the managing category? · "Would this not he more equitable? If 25 per cent of the players are black and 25 per cent of th!! managers are black, would you 'favor a black commissioner for 25 per cent of the time? · "Inasmuch as you distinguish players tiy race, will not the Jews aok for tepresentation on the mana~ment level?" Perhaps they should. For both Kulm's and Werber's benefit, there have been only two Jewish major league managers in history ,- Johllny Kling, very brlefiy, and Harold "Lefty" · Pllllllps, not much longer. To continue with Werber's questions of Klihn, though. "Wbaf do you propose to aay should the Italians demand an Italian manager and the Puerto Ricans demand a Puerto Rican mallager? Are you of the point of view that only blacks are to be considered as a minority race?" as!<ed Werber. "Moot cl the questions raised in your letter are irrelevant to the !slue," Kului wrote .b ack Werber. "I bave never suggested that being black by itseH was enough of a qualification," he added. Certainly It Isn't, but it would seem Billy Werber was sharp enough to see that, or at least say that, before Bowie Klihn. Gahe Paul says Werber's letter might lead some people, who don't know him to think he's a racist "arxi I can assure you unquallfledly he is anything but that." On the othersideofthe coin, Palil says Werber isn't aware of all the facL'l when he makes some references in his letter to Frank Robinson's past. PeriOilally, I can easily understand the impatience of the black man with not getting an opportunity to manage a major league cl\lb solely because of his color, and simtlarly, I can rudDy understand Billy Werber's Impatience with the idea of simply handing over a job to an individual only because of his ootor. , There is mequity here on both sides, and only one thing really can solve the problem. Education. in tlme,l'msure it wiD. I havt a world of confidence Iii 'the individuals struggling irith it now. The individuals I'm talking about are black, white, ' red, yellow - all different colors. Lions club Browns, 21-7 By RICHARD E. GOSSELlN DETROIT ( UPI ) - Bill · Munsoruays be's ready to go in 'tbe Detroit Llooa' National JPootball league opener next week against the Chicago ·Bears. ••• defmltely. Landry ·was expected to be the backup man to Munson. Munson's performance Saturday indicated Landry's lllOS can he ablorbed wlthoot much dama~ to the club. Munson, who gut~ the club to a 4.-! record after Landry u- .. • San Fran . 000 300 000- l 6 000 110 lOx - 5 8 0 4 Sosa ( 7) Reed (10 8) Bryar'll (3. (S) , Maflhews !16th) . Los Ano . 100 203 010- 1 1.4 1 Cinc inna t i 000 110 010- .,j s 1 Rau , Houugh (6L Marshall ( 8 ) and Ferguson ; Billi n gham. Bo r bon 16) , Ba ney (81. McEnaney 18 l and Benc h . WP - Rau 113-71 . L P - B ill i ngha m ( 18 9 ) . H RS - Fergus on ( 15t h ), Pe-r ez (23 rd l, Dr iessen ( 6th), Rose (Jrd l. N ew Yor k 001 ooo 040- S 8 o St . LOUiS 100 000 01Q-3 8 0 Se a ver ( 10 . 8) and D ye r ; M cG lot h en , Gar man ( 9 ) and Sim m on s. L P - M cG loth en (1 69L HR - Gar r ett (1 1th ) . San D iego 011 000 000- 2 8 3 Hous ton 100 00 1 lOx- 3 4 1 Jones 17-20) Can l zzaro ; Qr iff in , F or S:c h (BJ and C. John son . W P - Gr iff in f13 -8J. HR S - H il ton ( l stl , Howard ""d l lst l. Ph il a . 001 000 040- 11 14 I Chic ago 300 200 104 - 10 10 3 Twit c hell , Garb er ( 4), Chr istenson (8) and Boone ; Dettore , Todd ( 3) LaR oc h e (SJ , Zamora 18 1, K remme i {8), Hutson 19 1 and Swisher . WP Garber (2-0l. LP - Dettore (1 . 3). HR S M onda y ( 16t h ), Morales ( 14th l. American League Bait . ooo 300 001 - ..t 9 1 Cleveland 211 ooo 21x - 7 9 1 Palmer , Jackson (1) and Hendri c ks ; J . Perry , Buskey (7) and Ell is. WP J . Perry ( 1 ~ · 10 ). LP Palmer ( 6-11) . HRS Hendrick s ( 19th L M cCraw (5 th ), Cabel l (2n d), Spi kes (20th ). Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boring Vikings, Dolphins Detroit 105 013 010- 11 12 2· New York 000 110 100- 3 7 I Coleman ( 12- 12 ) and Freehan ; T idrow , Mart inez ( 4), M cDowell (6) and Mun son . Dempsey ( 7) . L P - Tidrow ( ll · 12 ). HRs F reehan (1 3th l. Chambl iss (5th ). ~~~~(uy ~gg ~g6 l8J=: :~ ~ I rugged M:!=~~klngs If the and Blyleven , Campbell ( 7 ) and the Miami Dolphins, the two Roof ; Dal Caoton . Mingor i 161. partic!'pantsl' nSuperBowlVIII Me Daniel IB l and Martinez. Healy (8 ) . WP .!... Blyleven 04 - la~t season , have any 15 l. LP - Dal Canton {8-9) . HRs - Roof 12nd ), Darwin (23rdJ . weaknesses, they weren't in --evidence Saturday night as Milwaukee 400 000 020- 6 9 1 Boston ooo 132 20x- a 10 1 both clubs w.ound up preseason Rodt:ig·uez , Wright (5) , Mitlfr play with corivincing victories. (6 ), Sprague (8) and Port.er ; JOHN E. CONNOLLY Mar ichal , Pole · {l ), Vea l e ra J, The defending world Segui (.8) and McCarber . WP champion Dolphins-rode the 40Pole (I -OJ. tP - Wr ight { 8-19 1. year--oldarmo!Earl Morrall to HR - Evans (8th ) . a 3().7 victory over the Chicago Texas 200 0·10 101- 5 11 1 Oakland 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Bears. The Dolphins waited LONG BOTTOM - The lOth Jenkins !22 -11) and Sund berg ; Holtzman , Parsons ( 8) , until lbere were nine minutes birthday of John Edward Knowles (8 ) and Fosse . L P. left in tbe second quarter Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs . Holtzman 117 -14) . HR - Sund · before they made a first down · Dale ·Connolly, was celebrated berg ("3rd ). . · · and then scored 10 quick points recently with a cookout at the Chicago 001 000 000- 1 1 2 Connolly home ,. Long Bottom. Calif . ooo Ooo ooo- o 7 3 in the final 1:34 of tbe half. Bnb Griese hit Paul Warfield Cake and ice cream were Kaat. Forster ( 1) and Downing ; Hassler (4 -10) and on a 40-yard .TD pass and Garo served following the dinner and Egan . WP - _Kaat 116-13) . Yepremian added · a 43-yard the afternoon and evening were spent playing. baseball , field goal. Major League Leaders . Morrall entered the game in basketball, horseshoes and By United Press International Leading Batters the second 'half and promptly badminton. National League Guests were Mr. and Mrs. g ab · r h pet . launched the Dolphins on Garr , All 136 576 79 204 .354 successive touchdown drives of Dale Connolly, Sr., Dale Lee, Grvy, LA 134 559 83 183 .327 John, Disna and Deena, Mr . Zisk, P itt 127 463 68 150 .324 73 and 68 yards, ending them Olivr, Ptt 124 518 82 166 .320 with scoring passes. of 21 yards and Mrs. Chesler Foully , Sm ith , St. L. Johnny Deeter, Betty Jo Hunt, . 122 433 67 138 .319 to'Howard Twilley and 19 yards Strgll , Pitt to Marlon 5riscoe. Mrs. Connie Connolly' Amy 117 428 79 135 .315 Morraif was 7-for-7 for 102 and Kristina, Mr.s . Mabel Brck, st.'t: 132 544 89 111 .314 Gross, Ho 134 500 69 157 .314 yards passing before he was Sanderson, Long Bottom; Mr. Bcknr , LA 122 487 69 152 .312 lilted for third string quarMontanez , Ph i l 121 434 44 135 ,311 terback Don Strock, American League Bob Berry passed for three g ab r h pet. Crw , Mnn 134 528 74 192 .364 touchdowns and Oscar Reed Hrgrv , Tx 114 363 .52 123 .339 ran for three ~ore to spur the Orta, Chi 121 452 69 146 .323 · Yaz , Bos 131 453 82 139 .307 Vikings to a 42-U romp over the McRa, KC 126 457 61 140 .306 San Diego Chargers. Rand I, Tx 134 462 62 140 .303 The Dolphins, who have won Mddx, NY 115 379 60 115 .303 Allen , Chi 128 462 84 139 .301 26 out of 28 games the past two Pin ill , NY 120 445 63 134 .301 Jcksn , Ok 131 450 81 135 .300 seasons, romped to their Home Runs second consecutive Super Bowl National League : Schmidt, Phil 3~ ; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench , victory with a 24-7 triumph Cin 28 ; Perez, Cin. Cedeno . Hou over the Vikings in Houston and Starg_ell, Pitt 23 . American League: Allen , Ch i last January . Miami and 32 ; Ja c kson , Oak 28 ; Minnesota finished with Burroughs, Tex 25 ; Darwin , identical 12-2 records in the Minn and Tenace, Oak 23. Runs Batted 1n 1973 campaign and are rated SYRACUSE - Thirty-lwo National League: Ben ch . Cln 108 ; Schmidt, Phil 106 ; Wynn , the favorites to win their visits with the sick and shut.in LA 100 ; Garvey, LA 97 ; Zlsk , divisional championshl"' again were reyorted during the Pitt 92 . American League : this . season. Regular season recent meeting oi the United Burroughs, Tex 112 ; Bando , competition hegins next week. Methodist Women . of . the O.!!k 9~ ; Allen , Chi and Jackson , In other Saturday games it Syracuse Asbury United Oak 88 ; Darwin, M lnn and Rudl , Oak 86 . was New Orleans 24 Houston Methodist Church held at the Stolen Bases National League : Brock , St. L 16, Detroit 21 Cleveland 7, and home of Mrs. Dana 103 ; Morgan , Cln 58; Lpes. LA Oakland 31 New York Jets 6. Winebrenner. 55 : Wide receivers Doug WinsAmerican League : North , Mrs. Opal Kloes, president, Oak 49 ; Patek , Kc 32 ; low and Joel Parker ran for a gave the call to worship by Lowenstein, Clev and Carew , touchdow.n_ ·apiece on end reading "Golden Nuggets" and M Jnn 31 . Pitching around plays to spark the lwo other articles from the National League : Bi llingham , Cln 18-9 ; Messers.mith , LA 16 ·6 ; Saints to a come-from-behind ' 'Healing Fountain" . McGlothen , St . L 16-9 : . P . 24-16 victory over Houston. Devotions by Mrs. Helen Niekor , Atl16-11 ; Reu.ss , P itt 15Winslow's 13-yard scamper Teaford were 9 ; Gullett , Cln IS -10 . ' entitled "Witness American League : Hunter, came . with 13:00 left in the the Spirit". Officers' reports Oak 22 -10 ; Jenk in$, Tex 22 -11 ; Tlant , Bos 20-11 : Wood , Chl 20 - game and capped a 52-yard were given and the birthday of 17 ; Busby , KC 19-13. drive. Placekicker Bill Mc-- Mrs, Irene Parker was ob· Clard's el<tra point put the served. Even more of a factor than Salilts ahead for the first time The program by Mrs. Munson and Jones In the Lions' since they led 10-.1 at half. Dorothy Winebrenner included Allie Taylor and charlie two win was lhe play of the defense, articles, "Unlikely which ·held the Browns Sanders scored touchdowns in Church" 8nd uwomen of In~ scoreless unW the final 25 a 3: 16 span early in the third dia". Both were taken from seconds when Mil!:e PhiPI"' quarter to lead Detroit over the Response Magazine . Mrs . . threw a 13-yard scoring pass to Browns. Teaford read "A Man Must he Taylor's t)lree-yard touchSteve Holden. fot Something". Attending . "They just kept coming, down run broke a scoreless tie besides those named were Mrs. didn't they?" Forzano asked at the start of the second half. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. after the game ol his defense. It climaxed a drive made Linda Ferrell, Mrs . Anna ''Our defense really went after possible when Jimmie Jones Hllldore, Miss Marchi Karr,. them. They r@ally wanted that returned the kickoff 53 yards to Mrs. Mary Lisle and Mrs. shutout and it's a shame they the Cleveland 37. Dorothy Jarvis. Rookie quarterback La.,.Y didn't ~I it." 'l'he Uon front four got to Lawrence pas8ed 44 yards lor Phipps five times for 50 yards one touchdown and ran 19 to set Iii looseS, and twice capitalized up another as Oakland Tuesday, Sept. 10, will he on the safety blitz to disrupt def'l8ted the Jets. the last day 1o register lor Lawrence, a free agent from deep Cleveland penetrations. the bus lrlp lo the Marshal~ One safety blitz caused Iowa, hit newly-acquired Morehead game. To Phipps to thrown an intercep. Frank Pitts on a scoring pass register, call Jobn Henztion after the Browns had in the third quarter . maM 875-1401. The bus will Lawrence completed four of driven to the Detroit 12. leave Pleasant Valley "We're still making mis- nine ~sses for 89 yards while Hospital at 4:30 p.m. and takes," Cleveland Coach Nick playing. only the third quarter retura 1boul I :30 a.m. The Skorich said. "We stopped and. a portion of the fourth. Price is fll per person which ounelves twice in the first half. Early in the final period he ran includes a rnerve seal ticket But yoo can do those things 19 yards to the New York 15 lor the game. when you're still experimen- and three plays later . Leroy Kelly, scoreii from the lour. ting." . REEDSV ILLE Miss Rutland, bridesmaids . Miss g uests. Mra . Tom Slley, Robyn Ma r lene Mills, daughter Holly Miller, daughter of Mr. Marietta, an d Miss Jane Mn o1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, and Mrs . Ml ck Miller, Mid- Sc.hwarz, Ma.son , W. Va ., served as hostesses. Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. dleport, was nower girt. For a wedding lr ip to Michael Grant Boring, son · of Miss Mills and Mrs . Stewart Columbus the bride changed Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, wore identica l gowns of yellow Reedsville, were' married on polyester with flower design. into a three piece navy blue Jun e 9, 2:30p.m., at the Helen The empire wais ts we r e and white polyester pan!suit Mauck Galbreath Memorial trimmed with gold velvet with which she wore white Chapel, Athens. ribbOn and they had puffed access<t"ies a nd the corsage from he r bridal bouquet. The Rev , Fred B. Hill per- sleeves and s w eet he ~ r t Mr. and Mrs. Boring res ide for med the do uble ring necklil)es . They wore white ceremQny. Dr. Eugene Wick- picture hats trimmed with gold at 648 S. Second St., Mid· strom, Athens, was organist, velvet ribbon. Mi..ss Mille r 's dlepor t. Mrs . Boring is a June and Mrs . Cliff Colem a11 , dress was ide ntical a nd she Ja ckson, soloist. She sang wore a band of daisies in her graduate of Ohio- University where s he received a bac he lor " We 've Only Just Begun ," hair. " Time in a Bottle/' ''Speak The bri desmaids' go wn s or science in elementary Softl y Love," " My Sweet were ide ntical in design but education. She is a member of Lady," a nd " T he Lord 's were in pastel green trimmed Kappa Delta Pi, educati on Pra yer." with dar k green velvet ribbon . honora r y, and is working in the Two baskets or ye ll ow The ir white pic ture hats were teacher corps program at the Elementary gl a di oli with candela bra also trimmed in dark green Middlep ort ribbon. They carried one long- School. decora ted the altar . Given in marr iage by he r- sterruned ye Uow rose . The Mr. Boring is a senior at Ohio pare nts, the brlde wore a: gown flow e r girl carried a baske t of Unive rsity where he is of silk organza with Venise lace yellow daisies . maj oring in secondary trim . II was fa shioned with a Mr . Hugh Martin , Jr ., education with a major in · cameo neck1 ine , sheer full Reeds ville, was best man, a nd biology. He will graduate in bish op slee ves, an e mpire Mr . Michael Stewart, Racine, June, 1975. He is a member of wais t, and a fitted bodice with was a groomsman. Ushers the Air Force ROTC, Arnold a sheer yoke . The A-line skirt we r e Mr . Ken Ye rian , Air Society and will be comwas designed with lace· trim Glouster ; Mr . Roger Freeman, missioned in June as a Second around the bottom , and the Deshle r , Mr. David Mills, Lieutenant in the Air Force. attached c hapel length train Pomeroy, Route 3. Master Out-or-county guests at the was also trimmed with lace . Michae l Marlin , nephew of the wedding included Mr . and Mrs. ·The headpiece was a cap of groom, was the ringbearer . Clifford B. Coleman and Venise lace from which fell the For her daughter's wedding, family, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. bride's shoulder length veil Mrs. Mills wore a blue Tom Siley, Marietta ; Mrs. which was of illusion with lace polyester A-line gown with Alma Jordan, Springfield; Mr. trim. She carried a bouquet of jacket, white accessories , and and Mrs. Dave Mills and yellow sweeUleart roses. Her a white sweetheart rose cor- family , Springfield; Miss Anna jewelry was mother of pearl sage. Mrs. Boring ·was in a Jones, Proctorville; Paul earrings and a gold brooc h lon g-s leeved pink dress Storz , Massillon ; Mr . Ja belongin g to he r gr eat- trimmed with lace. She wore Moore, Bloomingburg, 0.; and _g randmother, Mrs. Thomas black accessories and white Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hollman, Riggs. sweetheart rose corsage. Morehead, Ky. The bride's attendants were Following the wedding, a ="==;;;;; Miss Marylu Mil1er , Pomeroy , re ception was held in the Route 3, sister of the bride, the Alumni Lounge in Baker maid of honor; Mrs. Sharon Center. The bride ' s table Stewart, Syracuse, the matron featured a three . tiered wedof honor , ahd Miss Debbie ding cake topped with the Wood, Chester, Miss Patti lhle, traditional miniature bride and Racine , Miss ·oonna Weber, · groom. An ·arrangement o£ yellow roses and white chrysan themwns were also used on the table. Mrs. Hugh Martin, sister of the gr9om, reg_istered \he and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve and Kevin, Gene Jones, Erma Jean Connolly, Mike Connolly, SERVICE ON Arlene Connolly, Ricky Put- · man, Donald Putman, Mr end Mrs. Jerry Griggs, Gary, Mike · and Kevin, Mrs. Gladys Dillon and Dale D., Reedsville; Mr. Ask your Nationwide ag.,nt and Mrs. James Robertson and ab out Nationwide's Hom.,Jimmy, Guysville; Mr. and owne rs Insuranc e with bullr-ln lnl/atlon protection} MrS _Cecil Waggoner, _Rutland ; In by 10, Out at 5 Cal l today. Mrs. ~une Mullen anil Peggy, Coolville: Steve Mullen, P. J. PAULEY ·Belpre: Stevie' Mullen, PH. 992-2318 Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and 307 Spring Ave ., ~omeroy Mrs . Kenneth Barber and Tammy, Hebron ; Jeff Dillon, DRY CLEANING Columbus; Bob Haney, Akron; and Gary Hamlin, Akron. LAUNDRY Sending gifts were Mr. and Notlan wllll Muluol Fir• lnourone• Co . Mrs. John Johnson, Ft. Myers, Hom o O ~lc • : Col umb us. Oh oo 992-5428 Pomeroy Fla . 2 HR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST) • 1 DAY 1Oth birthday is celebrated Syracuse UMW meets or Unfortunately for the Uons Coach Rldt Fonano, two ,lrey lelmmates cl Munson was mjured la.91110811011; threw ,...,, he lolnlrW the club em the 15 of 21 panes against the llldellnelat Soldier FlekL Bl'OWIII lor 179 yards and one S.fety Mllte Weger; ihe touchdown. ttelldylnc lnftuence in the Munson broke Detroit tradlJOUIIC Detratt aecondary, lcire · Ucm and Passed freqliently on Hp.....,ll Iii bla left lee In a flnt down, and even put the ~ in f1nt quarter action long pass back lri the Uons lllllardly nfchl u the Uons play book. He hit three dlf. dllbbad the punchlell Ceve- ferenl receivers with ~­ lind llrvwna Ill their ahlbiUon covering lll yards or lliQI'e, The llnlle, 21-7. longest, a »-yarder to rookie ,.._ QullrteriMiclt Grec Lan- Jlrnmle Jones, wbo spent last dr7 IUihnd al)U'IIne fra~ 110811011 playing in the shadows 1D ldl lhauJder in the llnal cl Kermit Joonson and James ...,_ wbln he threw a block McAlister at UCLA. ll7lnl to .-tac flldter Jim · Jones alao returned a ldcltoff O'llt:llo Cll aa end 81'1Uld. 53 yards to set up the lint • Wtllr wiD be apsntecl on Detroit lll'OI'e, and added a ltltiiJ Ill ..... Halpllal. Both he pointer himself in the llnal ... r...dl7 wiD be out in- Quarter on a !-yard run. a an d Allan ta '1.-) , HR - "No, I ,t l)lnk you're offering me .too much," he says to Giles, '' £11 P•rker ("h). ;Jn<t Boccabella ; and Correll. L P - UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - They just doo 't make 'em like Billy Werber anymore. He hassomethlnl! on his mind, he says it strightout . He was that way during his II years as a major league ballplayer with the Yankees, Red Sox, A's, RedsandGianL'l , and he's the same way now. Billy Werber hasn 't changed a bit. He's so hooest, it hurts. Example : '!be Reds are battling lor the National League pennant In 1939. They tratl the Cardinals In St. LouiB by one run late in the sea1011 with Eddie Joost oo second base In the ninth innlnl! and two out. Werber, whom the Reds used to call ''Tiger," walks up to the plate. He notices umpire Larry Goetz and, almost off-handedly, says to him: "I'm the best hitter in the coontry in a situation like this." He then alngles to drive in Joost. Example: Werber bas an excellent year lor the Reds in 1939 and hell"' . them win the pennant. The following spring he's offered a contract by Warren Giles, the Reds' general manager, but declines to sign it. ••. Walker Brv.,nt, Metzg~r By 1\IILTON RICHMAN • 000 030 0.$)(- 8 8 0 Foote- ; Rooker (U IO J an d SanQvllltn . LP - Rogers 07 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporu Editor • Mills-Boring vows taken M• ior LIU IUe R f'I Uif i e y Un i"CI Pr ~ss l ntern•f lon•l Na t iOnll l Utve Montreal 001 001 000- 2 6 0 Pitts . ~!M-"///.1.! t*t inflation . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's If you're so rich, wliy aren't you·smart? So you 're makiilg a good salary. But you' re not saving any of it. Instead, you want to go after the "big deal" that's . going to make you a cool mHiion. Maybe. . What happens if your big scheme goes sour? You've still got to get through the future. And, let's face it. Nobody can afford to take tomorroW for granted. So maybe you 'd better join the P~t:yroll Savings Plan now. Just stgn up at work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your ESYcheck cind used to buy U.S. ~Savings Bnnds. · That way, you can still sfford to taken few financial risks if that's your bag. But you'll always have a solid cash reserve to fall back on. And that's being smart. i Social I ~ Polly 's Pointers ~ • j Calendari MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, at the echool, 7:30 p. m. Program by the '1-H Club. · BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p. m ., Pome r oy Maso nic Temple . MORGAN CENTE R Home Mission , open lOa. m. to 2 p. m. Free clothin g for needy. SChoolhouse at E no. • ' f I • • ~, J V• " • • """ POME ROY E LEMENTARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday for a get-acqua inted and mem bership drive meeting, All pare nts urged to attend . MEI GS GIRLS ' Bette r Athleti c Boos te rs, 7 p.m . Monday at Meigs Senior High SChool. Everyone welcome. POMEROY Eleme ntar y PTA Monday, 7:30p.m . at the school. It will be a ge t acquainted meeting. E veryone is invited to attend . Refr es hments will he served. 11!1: ';: ' CHAD CARBON Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young l/l Wedding vows taken at church in Indiana • ..... . PLAINFIEI,D, Ind. - The and tied in back with large . First Baptist Church at Plain- bows. Both wore lace trimmed field , Ind . was the setting for capelets. They carried white !be wedding of Miss Katherine baskets trimmed with blue Marie Eggleton and Vic tor bows' and streamersfiiled with Charles Young Ill, both of red rosebud petals. Indianapolis, Ind. Master Michael Paul The bride is the daughter of Eggleton, Indianapolis , Edwin E. Eggleton and Nancy· brother of the bride and Master Allen Young, J ... Eggleton, both of In- Bradley dianapolis. Mr. Young is the Pomeroy, brother of the brideson of Mr. and Mrs. Victor c. groom , were the ringbear~rs . Young, Jr. , East Main St. , They were in white polyester Pomeroy. pants with light blue shirts, ·The wedding was an event of white ties , and navy polyester June29at 2 p.m. with the Rev. sport coats. They carried Sonny Hayes performing the identical heart-shaped satin double ring ceremony. Miss pillows trimmed with lace and Judy Lydick, organist, white satin streamers . Ali of presented nuptial music in- the bride's attendants wore eluding "They Long to be pendants, gifts of the bride. ClOse," "Precious and FeW," For her daughter's wedding , "We've Only Just Begun" and Mrs. Eggleton wore a long blue " Love Story." polyester lmi~own with white The church decorations lace ruffles at the neckline and featured gold altar vases with the wrists. She wore a corsage white gladioli and blue tinted of yellow tinted carnations. pointed mwns. White satin · Mrs. Young was in an aqua bOws marked pews for the blue polyester knit dress with . short sleeves and a high families. Given in marriage by her rounded collar. Her acgrandfather, Mr. Clifton cessories were aqua with Wilcoxon, the bride was attired cream accen.t. She also wore a in a gown of nylon organ~a corsage or yellow carnations . accented with embroidered A reception honoring 'the lace and bands of nylon. The couple was held in the church gown was fashioned with ·a auditorium immediately fitted bodice, a collar of lace following the ceremony. The providing a bib effect in both bride's table featured a fourfront and back, sheer bishop tiered wedding cake with blue sleeves witli a ruffle at the and yellow roses, topped with a wrist. A ruffle of rayon and large heart encircled with cotton trimmed the hemline lovebirds, rings ~nd l~ce. Blue and the gown featured an at- mums were used on the table. Presiding were Mrs. Katherine tached chapel .train. The bride wore a Juliet cap M. Wilcoxen, grandmother of with embroidered lace and the bride, Pam Snyder, Kathy seed pearls which held her Parks, and Judy O'Day and elbow length veil. Her bouquet Shirley Whiteman, aunts of the was a Windsor cascade of bride. They wore daisy corwhite carnations, yellow sages. Guests were registered sweetheart roses, and baby's by Kathy Parks. breath tied with white and For a trip to the Vincenses, ivory satin streamers. She Ind. the bride changed into a wore a cameo necklace, gilt of navy blue polyester !mit dress the groom. with scoop neckline trinuned m Miss Pamela J. McKinney, white . She wore white ac. lndianap ollS. ,· was the bride's cessories and the yellow · mal' d of honor. She was in a rosebud corsage from her blue snd yellow flowered voile bridal bouquet. with capeiet, and a light blue Mr. and Mrs. Young reside at picture hat .With dark blue satin 910 Broken Bow Trai,!, Apt. streamers . Her nosegay 10! 4, Indianapolis, Ind. 46224 · bouquet was of yellow and The bride is a graduate of Ben white daisies with blue corn- Davis High School, Inflowers and - yellow satin dianapQlis, class of 1974, and is streamers. a member of the Wesley United Miss Rebecca Lynn Methodist Church. She is Eggleton, Indianapolis, sister employed at the Plainfield of the bride, and Miss Janice ·. National Bank as a teller. Louise Young, Pomeroy, sister Mr. Young graduated from of the bridegroom, were the Meigs High School in 1972 and b r'desmaids. Tbey also wore is a member of the First ' h h i ' f'ld blue and yellow flowered voile Baptist C urc of Pam le • .gowns with matching capelet.s Ind. He is a member of Local and had white picture hats with Union IBEW 1393 and iS emlight blue satin streamers. All ployed with the Underground of the attendants carried Electric Construction Co. as an nosegays of yellow and white operator. daisies with blue cornflowers. Going from here for the Mr. Douglas Wade Moffitt, wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis, brother of the · Victor C. Young, Jr., Miss bride, was best man, and the Janice Young, Bradley Young, ushers were Mr. Thomas Pomeroy: Kimberly Dean, Edwin Eggleton, Indianapolis, Middleport; and Mr. Thomas brother of the bride, and Mr. Salzer, Reynoldsburg. Allen Keers, Indianapolis, ushers. Tlie groom and the OESPARTYSET male attendanls wore light The 1974 OES District 25 blue brocade tuxedos trimmed Party will be held at the In black with matching black Alexander High School, adpants. The groom wore a white jacent to the Albany Masonic shirt, the attendanls light blue Temple . on US 00, Saturday, 'shirts. Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. The party . Kimberly Kathleen Deem, theme this year is Middleport, niece of the bride- "Hobgoblins" with special groom, and Wendy Ann Justis, halloween entertslnment and a Indianapolis, cousin of the Uve band. Reservations are $4 bridegroom, were the flower with check by Sept. ·30 to Mrs. girls. They wore long white Ida Keirns, Rt. I, Bnx 304, dotted swiss gowns with blue Albany, 45710. Mrs. June and green heart accent. The Stanley, district president, gowns were fashioned with Invites aU OES members to lace collars, empire waists, attend. D. SARAH EYNON Sarah Elizabeth Eylion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eynon, Pomeroy, will observe her first birthday at the home of her parents on Wednesday, Sept. ' TIJESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DA V, Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. at chapt.:r home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments, all members asked to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, regular meeting, Tuesday night at temple. Sojourners night to be observed; all Master Masons welcome. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, B~ta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dinner starting at the home of Mrs . Annie Chapman, 6: 30 p.m. and concluding at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson . Business meeting to follow. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs . Thompson to demonstrate plaque making. REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 6 p .m ., potluck, 7:30p.m .. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swartz Couple honored at church COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs . and silver coffee service and Dan Swartz of Columbus were punch bowl adorned the bullet honored on Saturday evening, table . Decorated cakes comAug. 24, at the Second Ave. plimented the decor . ·Presbyterian Church with a A bOok of pictures depicting party in observance of their different aspects in the life of 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. the celebrating couple was Swartz is a former . Meigs displayed on the guest book County resident. table. For the celebration the Attending the affair ·were tables were. decorated with Mr. Swartz's daughter, Mrs. arrangements of summer Ila Faye Kimes, and Mrs . garden flowers and candles. A Virgie Buckley and family, lB.ce · cloth, silver candle Athen~; · Mrs. Swartz ' s holders with pink tapers, pink . daughters, Mrs . Millicent and white flower arrangement Hart, Lancaster, and Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson, Columbus, and their families .. 6 Nwnerous other relatives and friends from throughout Ohio . attended the celebration. Entertainment included piano selections with a solo by UM Wp ledaeJ support of I By Polly Cramer Panel 'peeling ' / a disappointment DEAR POLLY - My parents bought a new 30-inch ran ge to replace Je..inch stove and now the white laminated pLastic wall (a best known brand) back of it is stained. They tried various cleaner s but the paneling just peeled off so we need some ideas . - Ms. C.B. a DE AR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the curre nt practice of supermarkets advertising meats at a sale price and then wben you go to buy it lind it packaged in such large quantities t hat a single packa~e costs several dollars. Unless one has a ~r~zer or a lar ge family it is not feasible to buy such large qua nt1ties. How discouraging th is must be for the elde rly and those livin g alone to lind the large packages ar e not within tbeir limited budgeL'l . MRS. H. W. DEAR POLLY - I have help for Mrs, K. F . who sought a recipe for treating materials so they would be flame resistant. Mix nine ounces borax , 4 ounces bOric a cid and a gallon of water. Dip fabric in solution, wring by hand and let dry. - MRS. C. W. DEAR GIRLS - Several readers recommended this same solution . 01 course, such a treatment must be repeated after each washing and the fabric is put in !be solutlon DRY. Remember, too, this is to make an article (not a Christmas tree ) fire resistant, not rireproof. A fife prevention ~uthorlty. I talked with says they no longer recommend this, as they formerly did, as there are commercial producL'l (look in the yellow l"'ges of the phone book ) that do a better job. It also was suggested that should one want to use this it is well to take a piece of tho' Iabrie, treat with the solution and when dry carefully hold a lighted match to it to see the results. I also was told tbe fabric will doubtless he stiff and feel clammy to the touch so would not he good lor clothing but only draperies, etc. A trial run might bring one to the de~ ision that it is not worth the time and energy required. - POLLY. · DEAR POLLY - Keep a magnifying glass handy in Y"ur car's glove compartment. .You will find it is useful for rear'.mg small print or maps when on a trip. To keep short stemmed nowers neatly arranged floot. a lacy plastic doily in the container or water and pokP tile sten•<: through the holes in the design. - MRS. R. L DEAR POLLY - A beauticie.•• neighbor gave me the following money-5aving idea. Try .nixing your shamlJ(lO with equal parts of water. They are now so concentrated that we usually use more than is needed. diluting we can use and alford any desired brand. lthink more and rinses out easier. - ALICE. · WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE Wednesday at 1:30 p~ m . at Middleport Legion Hall. Plans have been cm~pJet.d for the open-dlurch weddln& ol Miss Opal Mae Berry , dau ghter of Mrs . Thelma c Be rry , Middleport, and Chester Wigal , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wigal, alao ol Middleport. The wedding will he an event of Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. R ev. George Gla•e wlii of. ficiate at the dooble rlnl c e remony . Immediately foll owing the ceremony a r ece ption wUI he held in the , church fellowship hall for the couple . · Miss Berry will graduate from the School o! 'Nursing at th e Technical College la Nelsonville. Wigal is employed at the OrvUle Products Co., Orville. The couple will reside' there following the wedding. SING SLATED The Duncan Family, . Florida, will he featured at a hymn sing to be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission at 7:30p.m . Tuesday. The public is invited. WOMEN'S CLOGS Latigo Leather Navy Leather and Suedes '5.00 f'r, heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ . Church, 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in helping promote the 255 miD operatmg tax levy are asked to attend. INCREDIBURG/BLE! STEW.. El<TRACTlOH CARPET CLEANING THURSDAY LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 pro. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. MEIGS Crnmunity School, operation tax levy promptional planning meeting, Trinity Teresa Buckley, Allred, guitar and vocal numbers and gospel duets with gUitar • accordion accompaniment. Gifts and ·c ards were presented to the couple, Mr. and Mrs, Swartz were married 25 years ago in Girard by Mrs. Swartz' father, the late Rev. R. P . Hudnell, ' Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to cloelng I FOR ADULTS C~mmarclal · Big Shet• French Fries, Turnover & .arge Drink CLEANING ..1/' ,.;,,fl',. /!,r JG;i, .. 11' ~Jo, i .sc ,.,,t · if;~/·· · Only ., FOR KIDS $}15 Funburger'" . Only . French f'!ies, . ,~&o~ · Small Dnnk · ·. & lollipop ·-· JFOR FREE EST/MATt CALL: "2·2635 Hindu girl LETART FALLS - Support of a 12-year-old girl in India was pledged lor another year· when the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church mel Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bert Layette shower held SYRACUSE - Mrs. Homer Terry Moore, Helen Harris and Mills and Mrs. Ralph Sham Mrs. Hugh McPahil, Syracuse. entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Diane Mills, Syracuse. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in tbe gift table G =. at the meeting was a decorations and also featured letter from the child ex- on the table was a decorated pressing her appreciation for cake. the support of Methodist Games were played with women . Mrs. Ernest Shuler prizes going to Teresa Holstein presided at the meeting and and Sandy Winebrenner with announced that during the past Mrs. Antha Mills winning the lwo months 90 visitations to door prize. Sandwiches, mints, community shut-ins were· potato chips, coffee and punch made. To open the meeting were served with a decorated Mrs. Shuler read scripture cake. I G I 5 1•26 Other guests were Mrs. rom a . '"' · "The Importance of Gen. Benny Spears, Mrs. Randy tleness" was the program topic Cross, Peggy Yeauger, An· by Mrs. Grinnm . . Readings nette Mills, Mrs. Austin were "The Spirit in Human Newsome, Susie Craig, Mrs. Nature" by Mrs. Don Bell'; William Zirkle and Jackie, "Strength in Numbers" by Launa Gr~n, Mrs. Grace · Mrs. Shuler; "Each Day is a Greer, Mrs. Robert Holstein, New Account" by Mrs. Andrew all of Syracuse; Mrs. Rufus Cross; ''Friends"by Mrs. Johh Browning, Mrs. Frank Mllls, Hill; and "Gentleness" by Mrs. Rutland; Mrs. Perry Hollman, Grimm. Mrs . Shuler had Debbie and Frances, Midprayer. dleport. Refreshments were served to Sendi~g gifts were Mrs . those named and Mrs. Harold Charles Hively, Shirley Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, and Sigman, Gallipolis; Mrs. Sam Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Cross Shain, Racine ; Mrs. Belvia will host the October ineetlng. Amberger, Brenda Hayes, Mrs . Marie Devetro, Mrs. AT ANYTIME -....J ·tngels Furniture 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT ;.::::.:==-:::.::::.::::==~~~~~~~~~~~~--=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.. "Wise laundry habits save mon~ and valuable gas." . "These washing ond drying sugges- naturol .resources wisely. l urge you dons will help you to conserve gas to take part in conserving energy energy. And that means less gas to with your very next wash." pay tor. As our nation faces an yJ erlergy cr.lsls, we must use all our . p~ 1 (_~/"(/ · o/l.-::7=A ,.. Autorriatlc washers use lots ' of hot water. A full load . And don't over'dry. SynthetIcs and other light clothes makes the best use of water and the gas that makes it hot. So avoid partial loads, heat to dry. Follow your in- which WB!iile both these re~ drying times. don't take as much time or struction book for proper sources and the money that pays tor them. Wipe the Inside of the tub with a damp cloth and clean the lint filter each ttme you use your dryer. Check .yol!r operating manual for In ~ structions on keeping your appliance In top shape . Washing a lull load repaye you.r efforts again when you dry your clothes In your gas dryer. A full load makes the most efficient use of your dryer, Don't waste your money and gas ~~~ on partial loads. ,--n New Gas Appliances PACKAGE POLICY: 'TOTAL COVERAGE 992·2143 992-742P ~f 1 properly, it re ducea the efficiency de· signed Into ·vour ·g al dryer. Use a full loa~. but nothing more, .to gel the moet for Our complete comprehensive homeowners.' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 102 W. Main But don't overload your dryer, either. 11 the air can't your money: you•re thinking -of rapl•cyour Old dryer or no circulate DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST .• '... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson. Route 4, Pomeroy, e n!ertamed recently with a party honoring their son, Chad, on his third birthday. Cake and ice eream were served to Mrs. Maxine Owens, Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson, Debbie Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman and Aady. Wigal-Be"y vows slated . a•• water heater, remember you'll contln .. to gtt illo g.. you need. And the new, modom goo oppli•IICh help '" conaerve gla bec1u1e U..y're moro olltclonL I Pomeroy, ., ' • • • �4 - ~ Doily Sentlnel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Mooday,Sept. 9, 1974 Today's Sport Parade Rog~rs . 10 L HR - ' wbo never has heard anything like this from a ballplayer before or ever does again afterward. "Last year I pressed you too hard. I got more money than I deserved. I'm going to give you credit for that now." Werber signs for less than Giles originally offered. When he left baseball, Billy Werber went into the insurance ~In Washington and was eminently successful. He retired last year at 65,la working on a book a boot his era in baseball and, according to witnesses, "still hits the baD a country mile" on the golf course just ootslde ~g Gap, N. C. Werber's basic philosophy basn'tcbanged at all since he was playing ball, . "He is obsessed with the idea of anybody getting something without working for It," says Gahe Paul, the Yankees' President wbo was in the front office for the Reds when Werjler played for them. "He is a terrific person, a solid human being and one of the he,gt competitors I've ever seen in the 46 years I've been in baseball." With his type phliOilOphy, the hackles on Billy Werber's back went straight up not long ago when he heard Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn had said "now is the time for the major leagues to have a blackmariager." Kim also said he would "push · .. ' • •• ' hard" to see one was named. Ii was one of those politically opportune statemenL'l, so • ' ,. transpan!flt that it didn't really fool anyone, least of all the bla.c ks. But Werber had some questions he wished to put to Klihn. So he wrote.him a letter, copies of which he sent to a number of newspapers as well as several major league officials. Werber's letter aloog irith Kuhn's answer were printed by the New York . •• • • ~..,Sunday. . . Werber IISked Kuhn 21 questioos in his letter. "Why,"he wanted to know, •'haveyou taken the position that 'now Is the time for the major leagues to have a black manager?' Since blacks represent 25 per cent of the playing personnel, why · not push for 25percentin the managing category? · "Would this not he more equitable? If 25 per cent of the players are black and 25 per cent of th!! managers are black, would you 'favor a black commissioner for 25 per cent of the time? · "Inasmuch as you distinguish players tiy race, will not the Jews aok for tepresentation on the mana~ment level?" Perhaps they should. For both Kulm's and Werber's benefit, there have been only two Jewish major league managers in history ,- Johllny Kling, very brlefiy, and Harold "Lefty" · Pllllllps, not much longer. To continue with Werber's questions of Klihn, though. "Wbaf do you propose to aay should the Italians demand an Italian manager and the Puerto Ricans demand a Puerto Rican mallager? Are you of the point of view that only blacks are to be considered as a minority race?" as!<ed Werber. "Moot cl the questions raised in your letter are irrelevant to the !slue," Kului wrote .b ack Werber. "I bave never suggested that being black by itseH was enough of a qualification," he added. Certainly It Isn't, but it would seem Billy Werber was sharp enough to see that, or at least say that, before Bowie Klihn. Gahe Paul says Werber's letter might lead some people, who don't know him to think he's a racist "arxi I can assure you unquallfledly he is anything but that." On the othersideofthe coin, Palil says Werber isn't aware of all the facL'l when he makes some references in his letter to Frank Robinson's past. PeriOilally, I can easily understand the impatience of the black man with not getting an opportunity to manage a major league cl\lb solely because of his color, and simtlarly, I can rudDy understand Billy Werber's Impatience with the idea of simply handing over a job to an individual only because of his ootor. , There is mequity here on both sides, and only one thing really can solve the problem. Education. in tlme,l'msure it wiD. I havt a world of confidence Iii 'the individuals struggling irith it now. The individuals I'm talking about are black, white, ' red, yellow - all different colors. Lions club Browns, 21-7 By RICHARD E. GOSSELlN DETROIT ( UPI ) - Bill · Munsoruays be's ready to go in 'tbe Detroit Llooa' National JPootball league opener next week against the Chicago ·Bears. ••• defmltely. Landry ·was expected to be the backup man to Munson. Munson's performance Saturday indicated Landry's lllOS can he ablorbed wlthoot much dama~ to the club. Munson, who gut~ the club to a 4.-! record after Landry u- .. • San Fran . 000 300 000- l 6 000 110 lOx - 5 8 0 4 Sosa ( 7) Reed (10 8) Bryar'll (3. (S) , Maflhews !16th) . Los Ano . 100 203 010- 1 1.4 1 Cinc inna t i 000 110 010- .,j s 1 Rau , Houugh (6L Marshall ( 8 ) and Ferguson ; Billi n gham. Bo r bon 16) , Ba ney (81. McEnaney 18 l and Benc h . WP - Rau 113-71 . L P - B ill i ngha m ( 18 9 ) . H RS - Fergus on ( 15t h ), Pe-r ez (23 rd l, Dr iessen ( 6th), Rose (Jrd l. N ew Yor k 001 ooo 040- S 8 o St . LOUiS 100 000 01Q-3 8 0 Se a ver ( 10 . 8) and D ye r ; M cG lot h en , Gar man ( 9 ) and Sim m on s. L P - M cG loth en (1 69L HR - Gar r ett (1 1th ) . San D iego 011 000 000- 2 8 3 Hous ton 100 00 1 lOx- 3 4 1 Jones 17-20) Can l zzaro ; Qr iff in , F or S:c h (BJ and C. John son . W P - Gr iff in f13 -8J. HR S - H il ton ( l stl , Howard ""d l lst l. Ph il a . 001 000 040- 11 14 I Chic ago 300 200 104 - 10 10 3 Twit c hell , Garb er ( 4), Chr istenson (8) and Boone ; Dettore , Todd ( 3) LaR oc h e (SJ , Zamora 18 1, K remme i {8), Hutson 19 1 and Swisher . WP Garber (2-0l. LP - Dettore (1 . 3). HR S M onda y ( 16t h ), Morales ( 14th l. American League Bait . ooo 300 001 - ..t 9 1 Cleveland 211 ooo 21x - 7 9 1 Palmer , Jackson (1) and Hendri c ks ; J . Perry , Buskey (7) and Ell is. WP J . Perry ( 1 ~ · 10 ). LP Palmer ( 6-11) . HRS Hendrick s ( 19th L M cCraw (5 th ), Cabel l (2n d), Spi kes (20th ). Mr. and Mrs. Michael Boring Vikings, Dolphins Detroit 105 013 010- 11 12 2· New York 000 110 100- 3 7 I Coleman ( 12- 12 ) and Freehan ; T idrow , Mart inez ( 4), M cDowell (6) and Mun son . Dempsey ( 7) . L P - Tidrow ( ll · 12 ). HRs F reehan (1 3th l. Chambl iss (5th ). ~~~~(uy ~gg ~g6 l8J=: :~ ~ I rugged M:!=~~klngs If the and Blyleven , Campbell ( 7 ) and the Miami Dolphins, the two Roof ; Dal Caoton . Mingor i 161. partic!'pantsl' nSuperBowlVIII Me Daniel IB l and Martinez. Healy (8 ) . WP .!... Blyleven 04 - la~t season , have any 15 l. LP - Dal Canton {8-9) . HRs - Roof 12nd ), Darwin (23rdJ . weaknesses, they weren't in --evidence Saturday night as Milwaukee 400 000 020- 6 9 1 Boston ooo 132 20x- a 10 1 both clubs w.ound up preseason Rodt:ig·uez , Wright (5) , Mitlfr play with corivincing victories. (6 ), Sprague (8) and Port.er ; JOHN E. CONNOLLY Mar ichal , Pole · {l ), Vea l e ra J, The defending world Segui (.8) and McCarber . WP champion Dolphins-rode the 40Pole (I -OJ. tP - Wr ight { 8-19 1. year--oldarmo!Earl Morrall to HR - Evans (8th ) . a 3().7 victory over the Chicago Texas 200 0·10 101- 5 11 1 Oakland 000 000 001 - 1 7 2 Bears. The Dolphins waited LONG BOTTOM - The lOth Jenkins !22 -11) and Sund berg ; Holtzman , Parsons ( 8) , until lbere were nine minutes birthday of John Edward Knowles (8 ) and Fosse . L P. left in tbe second quarter Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs . Holtzman 117 -14) . HR - Sund · before they made a first down · Dale ·Connolly, was celebrated berg ("3rd ). . · · and then scored 10 quick points recently with a cookout at the Chicago 001 000 000- 1 1 2 Connolly home ,. Long Bottom. Calif . ooo Ooo ooo- o 7 3 in the final 1:34 of tbe half. Bnb Griese hit Paul Warfield Cake and ice cream were Kaat. Forster ( 1) and Downing ; Hassler (4 -10) and on a 40-yard .TD pass and Garo served following the dinner and Egan . WP - _Kaat 116-13) . Yepremian added · a 43-yard the afternoon and evening were spent playing. baseball , field goal. Major League Leaders . Morrall entered the game in basketball, horseshoes and By United Press International Leading Batters the second 'half and promptly badminton. National League Guests were Mr. and Mrs. g ab · r h pet . launched the Dolphins on Garr , All 136 576 79 204 .354 successive touchdown drives of Dale Connolly, Sr., Dale Lee, Grvy, LA 134 559 83 183 .327 John, Disna and Deena, Mr . Zisk, P itt 127 463 68 150 .324 73 and 68 yards, ending them Olivr, Ptt 124 518 82 166 .320 with scoring passes. of 21 yards and Mrs. Chesler Foully , Sm ith , St. L. Johnny Deeter, Betty Jo Hunt, . 122 433 67 138 .319 to'Howard Twilley and 19 yards Strgll , Pitt to Marlon 5riscoe. Mrs. Connie Connolly' Amy 117 428 79 135 .315 Morraif was 7-for-7 for 102 and Kristina, Mr.s . Mabel Brck, st.'t: 132 544 89 111 .314 Gross, Ho 134 500 69 157 .314 yards passing before he was Sanderson, Long Bottom; Mr. Bcknr , LA 122 487 69 152 .312 lilted for third string quarMontanez , Ph i l 121 434 44 135 ,311 terback Don Strock, American League Bob Berry passed for three g ab r h pet. Crw , Mnn 134 528 74 192 .364 touchdowns and Oscar Reed Hrgrv , Tx 114 363 .52 123 .339 ran for three ~ore to spur the Orta, Chi 121 452 69 146 .323 · Yaz , Bos 131 453 82 139 .307 Vikings to a 42-U romp over the McRa, KC 126 457 61 140 .306 San Diego Chargers. Rand I, Tx 134 462 62 140 .303 The Dolphins, who have won Mddx, NY 115 379 60 115 .303 Allen , Chi 128 462 84 139 .301 26 out of 28 games the past two Pin ill , NY 120 445 63 134 .301 Jcksn , Ok 131 450 81 135 .300 seasons, romped to their Home Runs second consecutive Super Bowl National League : Schmidt, Phil 3~ ; Wynn , LA 30 ; Bench , victory with a 24-7 triumph Cin 28 ; Perez, Cin. Cedeno . Hou over the Vikings in Houston and Starg_ell, Pitt 23 . American League: Allen , Ch i last January . Miami and 32 ; Ja c kson , Oak 28 ; Minnesota finished with Burroughs, Tex 25 ; Darwin , identical 12-2 records in the Minn and Tenace, Oak 23. Runs Batted 1n 1973 campaign and are rated SYRACUSE - Thirty-lwo National League: Ben ch . Cln 108 ; Schmidt, Phil 106 ; Wynn , the favorites to win their visits with the sick and shut.in LA 100 ; Garvey, LA 97 ; Zlsk , divisional championshl"' again were reyorted during the Pitt 92 . American League : this . season. Regular season recent meeting oi the United Burroughs, Tex 112 ; Bando , competition hegins next week. Methodist Women . of . the O.!!k 9~ ; Allen , Chi and Jackson , In other Saturday games it Syracuse Asbury United Oak 88 ; Darwin, M lnn and Rudl , Oak 86 . was New Orleans 24 Houston Methodist Church held at the Stolen Bases National League : Brock , St. L 16, Detroit 21 Cleveland 7, and home of Mrs. Dana 103 ; Morgan , Cln 58; Lpes. LA Oakland 31 New York Jets 6. Winebrenner. 55 : Wide receivers Doug WinsAmerican League : North , Mrs. Opal Kloes, president, Oak 49 ; Patek , Kc 32 ; low and Joel Parker ran for a gave the call to worship by Lowenstein, Clev and Carew , touchdow.n_ ·apiece on end reading "Golden Nuggets" and M Jnn 31 . Pitching around plays to spark the lwo other articles from the National League : Bi llingham , Cln 18-9 ; Messers.mith , LA 16 ·6 ; Saints to a come-from-behind ' 'Healing Fountain" . McGlothen , St . L 16-9 : . P . 24-16 victory over Houston. Devotions by Mrs. Helen Niekor , Atl16-11 ; Reu.ss , P itt 15Winslow's 13-yard scamper Teaford were 9 ; Gullett , Cln IS -10 . ' entitled "Witness American League : Hunter, came . with 13:00 left in the the Spirit". Officers' reports Oak 22 -10 ; Jenk in$, Tex 22 -11 ; Tlant , Bos 20-11 : Wood , Chl 20 - game and capped a 52-yard were given and the birthday of 17 ; Busby , KC 19-13. drive. Placekicker Bill Mc-- Mrs, Irene Parker was ob· Clard's el<tra point put the served. Even more of a factor than Salilts ahead for the first time The program by Mrs. Munson and Jones In the Lions' since they led 10-.1 at half. Dorothy Winebrenner included Allie Taylor and charlie two win was lhe play of the defense, articles, "Unlikely which ·held the Browns Sanders scored touchdowns in Church" 8nd uwomen of In~ scoreless unW the final 25 a 3: 16 span early in the third dia". Both were taken from seconds when Mil!:e PhiPI"' quarter to lead Detroit over the Response Magazine . Mrs . . threw a 13-yard scoring pass to Browns. Teaford read "A Man Must he Taylor's t)lree-yard touchSteve Holden. fot Something". Attending . "They just kept coming, down run broke a scoreless tie besides those named were Mrs. didn't they?" Forzano asked at the start of the second half. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. after the game ol his defense. It climaxed a drive made Linda Ferrell, Mrs . Anna ''Our defense really went after possible when Jimmie Jones Hllldore, Miss Marchi Karr,. them. They r@ally wanted that returned the kickoff 53 yards to Mrs. Mary Lisle and Mrs. shutout and it's a shame they the Cleveland 37. Dorothy Jarvis. Rookie quarterback La.,.Y didn't ~I it." 'l'he Uon front four got to Lawrence pas8ed 44 yards lor Phipps five times for 50 yards one touchdown and ran 19 to set Iii looseS, and twice capitalized up another as Oakland Tuesday, Sept. 10, will he on the safety blitz to disrupt def'l8ted the Jets. the last day 1o register lor Lawrence, a free agent from deep Cleveland penetrations. the bus lrlp lo the Marshal~ One safety blitz caused Iowa, hit newly-acquired Morehead game. To Phipps to thrown an intercep. Frank Pitts on a scoring pass register, call Jobn Henztion after the Browns had in the third quarter . maM 875-1401. The bus will Lawrence completed four of driven to the Detroit 12. leave Pleasant Valley "We're still making mis- nine ~sses for 89 yards while Hospital at 4:30 p.m. and takes," Cleveland Coach Nick playing. only the third quarter retura 1boul I :30 a.m. The Skorich said. "We stopped and. a portion of the fourth. Price is fll per person which ounelves twice in the first half. Early in the final period he ran includes a rnerve seal ticket But yoo can do those things 19 yards to the New York 15 lor the game. when you're still experimen- and three plays later . Leroy Kelly, scoreii from the lour. ting." . REEDSV ILLE Miss Rutland, bridesmaids . Miss g uests. Mra . Tom Slley, Robyn Ma r lene Mills, daughter Holly Miller, daughter of Mr. Marietta, an d Miss Jane Mn o1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, and Mrs . Ml ck Miller, Mid- Sc.hwarz, Ma.son , W. Va ., served as hostesses. Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. dleport, was nower girt. For a wedding lr ip to Michael Grant Boring, son · of Miss Mills and Mrs . Stewart Columbus the bride changed Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Boring, wore identica l gowns of yellow Reedsville, were' married on polyester with flower design. into a three piece navy blue Jun e 9, 2:30p.m., at the Helen The empire wais ts we r e and white polyester pan!suit Mauck Galbreath Memorial trimmed with gold velvet with which she wore white Chapel, Athens. ribbOn and they had puffed access<t"ies a nd the corsage from he r bridal bouquet. The Rev , Fred B. Hill per- sleeves and s w eet he ~ r t Mr. and Mrs. Boring res ide for med the do uble ring necklil)es . They wore white ceremQny. Dr. Eugene Wick- picture hats trimmed with gold at 648 S. Second St., Mid· strom, Athens, was organist, velvet ribbon. Mi..ss Mille r 's dlepor t. Mrs . Boring is a June and Mrs . Cliff Colem a11 , dress was ide ntical a nd she Ja ckson, soloist. She sang wore a band of daisies in her graduate of Ohio- University where s he received a bac he lor " We 've Only Just Begun ," hair. " Time in a Bottle/' ''Speak The bri desmaids' go wn s or science in elementary Softl y Love," " My Sweet were ide ntical in design but education. She is a member of Lady," a nd " T he Lord 's were in pastel green trimmed Kappa Delta Pi, educati on Pra yer." with dar k green velvet ribbon . honora r y, and is working in the Two baskets or ye ll ow The ir white pic ture hats were teacher corps program at the Elementary gl a di oli with candela bra also trimmed in dark green Middlep ort ribbon. They carried one long- School. decora ted the altar . Given in marr iage by he r- sterruned ye Uow rose . The Mr. Boring is a senior at Ohio pare nts, the brlde wore a: gown flow e r girl carried a baske t of Unive rsity where he is of silk organza with Venise lace yellow daisies . maj oring in secondary trim . II was fa shioned with a Mr . Hugh Martin , Jr ., education with a major in · cameo neck1 ine , sheer full Reeds ville, was best man, a nd biology. He will graduate in bish op slee ves, an e mpire Mr . Michael Stewart, Racine, June, 1975. He is a member of wais t, and a fitted bodice with was a groomsman. Ushers the Air Force ROTC, Arnold a sheer yoke . The A-line skirt we r e Mr . Ken Ye rian , Air Society and will be comwas designed with lace· trim Glouster ; Mr . Roger Freeman, missioned in June as a Second around the bottom , and the Deshle r , Mr. David Mills, Lieutenant in the Air Force. attached c hapel length train Pomeroy, Route 3. Master Out-or-county guests at the was also trimmed with lace . Michae l Marlin , nephew of the wedding included Mr . and Mrs. ·The headpiece was a cap of groom, was the ringbearer . Clifford B. Coleman and Venise lace from which fell the For her daughter's wedding, family, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. bride's shoulder length veil Mrs. Mills wore a blue Tom Siley, Marietta ; Mrs. which was of illusion with lace polyester A-line gown with Alma Jordan, Springfield; Mr. trim. She carried a bouquet of jacket, white accessories , and and Mrs. Dave Mills and yellow sweeUleart roses. Her a white sweetheart rose cor- family , Springfield; Miss Anna jewelry was mother of pearl sage. Mrs. Boring ·was in a Jones, Proctorville; Paul earrings and a gold brooc h lon g-s leeved pink dress Storz , Massillon ; Mr . Ja belongin g to he r gr eat- trimmed with lace. She wore Moore, Bloomingburg, 0.; and _g randmother, Mrs. Thomas black accessories and white Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hollman, Riggs. sweetheart rose corsage. Morehead, Ky. The bride's attendants were Following the wedding, a ="==;;;;; Miss Marylu Mil1er , Pomeroy , re ception was held in the Route 3, sister of the bride, the Alumni Lounge in Baker maid of honor; Mrs. Sharon Center. The bride ' s table Stewart, Syracuse, the matron featured a three . tiered wedof honor , ahd Miss Debbie ding cake topped with the Wood, Chester, Miss Patti lhle, traditional miniature bride and Racine , Miss ·oonna Weber, · groom. An ·arrangement o£ yellow roses and white chrysan themwns were also used on the table. Mrs. Hugh Martin, sister of the gr9om, reg_istered \he and Mrs. Robert Barber, Steve and Kevin, Gene Jones, Erma Jean Connolly, Mike Connolly, SERVICE ON Arlene Connolly, Ricky Put- · man, Donald Putman, Mr end Mrs. Jerry Griggs, Gary, Mike · and Kevin, Mrs. Gladys Dillon and Dale D., Reedsville; Mr. Ask your Nationwide ag.,nt and Mrs. James Robertson and ab out Nationwide's Hom.,Jimmy, Guysville; Mr. and owne rs Insuranc e with bullr-ln lnl/atlon protection} MrS _Cecil Waggoner, _Rutland ; In by 10, Out at 5 Cal l today. Mrs. ~une Mullen anil Peggy, Coolville: Steve Mullen, P. J. PAULEY ·Belpre: Stevie' Mullen, PH. 992-2318 Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and 307 Spring Ave ., ~omeroy Mrs . Kenneth Barber and Tammy, Hebron ; Jeff Dillon, DRY CLEANING Columbus; Bob Haney, Akron; and Gary Hamlin, Akron. LAUNDRY Sending gifts were Mr. and Notlan wllll Muluol Fir• lnourone• Co . Mrs. John Johnson, Ft. Myers, Hom o O ~lc • : Col umb us. Oh oo 992-5428 Pomeroy Fla . 2 HR. DRY CLEAI'JING (ON REQUEST) • 1 DAY 1Oth birthday is celebrated Syracuse UMW meets or Unfortunately for the Uons Coach Rldt Fonano, two ,lrey lelmmates cl Munson was mjured la.91110811011; threw ,...,, he lolnlrW the club em the 15 of 21 panes against the llldellnelat Soldier FlekL Bl'OWIII lor 179 yards and one S.fety Mllte Weger; ihe touchdown. ttelldylnc lnftuence in the Munson broke Detroit tradlJOUIIC Detratt aecondary, lcire · Ucm and Passed freqliently on Hp.....,ll Iii bla left lee In a flnt down, and even put the ~ in f1nt quarter action long pass back lri the Uons lllllardly nfchl u the Uons play book. He hit three dlf. dllbbad the punchlell Ceve- ferenl receivers with ~­ lind llrvwna Ill their ahlbiUon covering lll yards or lliQI'e, The llnlle, 21-7. longest, a »-yarder to rookie ,.._ QullrteriMiclt Grec Lan- Jlrnmle Jones, wbo spent last dr7 IUihnd al)U'IIne fra~ 110811011 playing in the shadows 1D ldl lhauJder in the llnal cl Kermit Joonson and James ...,_ wbln he threw a block McAlister at UCLA. ll7lnl to .-tac flldter Jim · Jones alao returned a ldcltoff O'llt:llo Cll aa end 81'1Uld. 53 yards to set up the lint • Wtllr wiD be apsntecl on Detroit lll'OI'e, and added a ltltiiJ Ill ..... Halpllal. Both he pointer himself in the llnal ... r...dl7 wiD be out in- Quarter on a !-yard run. a an d Allan ta '1.-) , HR - "No, I ,t l)lnk you're offering me .too much," he says to Giles, '' £11 P•rker ("h). ;Jn<t Boccabella ; and Correll. L P - UPI Sporta Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - They just doo 't make 'em like Billy Werber anymore. He hassomethlnl! on his mind, he says it strightout . He was that way during his II years as a major league ballplayer with the Yankees, Red Sox, A's, RedsandGianL'l , and he's the same way now. Billy Werber hasn 't changed a bit. He's so hooest, it hurts. Example : '!be Reds are battling lor the National League pennant In 1939. They tratl the Cardinals In St. LouiB by one run late in the sea1011 with Eddie Joost oo second base In the ninth innlnl! and two out. Werber, whom the Reds used to call ''Tiger," walks up to the plate. He notices umpire Larry Goetz and, almost off-handedly, says to him: "I'm the best hitter in the coontry in a situation like this." He then alngles to drive in Joost. Example: Werber bas an excellent year lor the Reds in 1939 and hell"' . them win the pennant. The following spring he's offered a contract by Warren Giles, the Reds' general manager, but declines to sign it. ••. Walker Brv.,nt, Metzg~r By 1\IILTON RICHMAN • 000 030 0.$)(- 8 8 0 Foote- ; Rooker (U IO J an d SanQvllltn . LP - Rogers 07 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporu Editor • Mills-Boring vows taken M• ior LIU IUe R f'I Uif i e y Un i"CI Pr ~ss l ntern•f lon•l Na t iOnll l Utve Montreal 001 001 000- 2 6 0 Pitts . ~!M-"///.1.! t*t inflation . SHIRT FINISHING Robinson's If you're so rich, wliy aren't you·smart? So you 're makiilg a good salary. But you' re not saving any of it. Instead, you want to go after the "big deal" that's . going to make you a cool mHiion. Maybe. . What happens if your big scheme goes sour? You've still got to get through the future. And, let's face it. Nobody can afford to take tomorroW for granted. So maybe you 'd better join the P~t:yroll Savings Plan now. Just stgn up at work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your ESYcheck cind used to buy U.S. ~Savings Bnnds. · That way, you can still sfford to taken few financial risks if that's your bag. But you'll always have a solid cash reserve to fall back on. And that's being smart. i Social I ~ Polly 's Pointers ~ • j Calendari MONDAY SALEM CENTER PTA, at the echool, 7:30 p. m. Program by the '1-H Club. · BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 p. m ., Pome r oy Maso nic Temple . MORGAN CENTE R Home Mission , open lOa. m. to 2 p. m. Free clothin g for needy. SChoolhouse at E no. • ' f I • • ~, J V• " • • """ POME ROY E LEMENTARY PTA, 7:30 p.m. Monday for a get-acqua inted and mem bership drive meeting, All pare nts urged to attend . MEI GS GIRLS ' Bette r Athleti c Boos te rs, 7 p.m . Monday at Meigs Senior High SChool. Everyone welcome. POMEROY Eleme ntar y PTA Monday, 7:30p.m . at the school. It will be a ge t acquainted meeting. E veryone is invited to attend . Refr es hments will he served. 11!1: ';: ' CHAD CARBON Mr. and Mrs. Victor Young l/l Wedding vows taken at church in Indiana • ..... . PLAINFIEI,D, Ind. - The and tied in back with large . First Baptist Church at Plain- bows. Both wore lace trimmed field , Ind . was the setting for capelets. They carried white !be wedding of Miss Katherine baskets trimmed with blue Marie Eggleton and Vic tor bows' and streamersfiiled with Charles Young Ill, both of red rosebud petals. Indianapolis, Ind. Master Michael Paul The bride is the daughter of Eggleton, Indianapolis , Edwin E. Eggleton and Nancy· brother of the bride and Master Allen Young, J ... Eggleton, both of In- Bradley dianapolis. Mr. Young is the Pomeroy, brother of the brideson of Mr. and Mrs. Victor c. groom , were the ringbear~rs . Young, Jr. , East Main St. , They were in white polyester Pomeroy. pants with light blue shirts, ·The wedding was an event of white ties , and navy polyester June29at 2 p.m. with the Rev. sport coats. They carried Sonny Hayes performing the identical heart-shaped satin double ring ceremony. Miss pillows trimmed with lace and Judy Lydick, organist, white satin streamers . Ali of presented nuptial music in- the bride's attendants wore eluding "They Long to be pendants, gifts of the bride. ClOse," "Precious and FeW," For her daughter's wedding , "We've Only Just Begun" and Mrs. Eggleton wore a long blue " Love Story." polyester lmi~own with white The church decorations lace ruffles at the neckline and featured gold altar vases with the wrists. She wore a corsage white gladioli and blue tinted of yellow tinted carnations. pointed mwns. White satin · Mrs. Young was in an aqua bOws marked pews for the blue polyester knit dress with . short sleeves and a high families. Given in marriage by her rounded collar. Her acgrandfather, Mr. Clifton cessories were aqua with Wilcoxon, the bride was attired cream accen.t. She also wore a in a gown of nylon organ~a corsage or yellow carnations . accented with embroidered A reception honoring 'the lace and bands of nylon. The couple was held in the church gown was fashioned with ·a auditorium immediately fitted bodice, a collar of lace following the ceremony. The providing a bib effect in both bride's table featured a fourfront and back, sheer bishop tiered wedding cake with blue sleeves witli a ruffle at the and yellow roses, topped with a wrist. A ruffle of rayon and large heart encircled with cotton trimmed the hemline lovebirds, rings ~nd l~ce. Blue and the gown featured an at- mums were used on the table. Presiding were Mrs. Katherine tached chapel .train. The bride wore a Juliet cap M. Wilcoxen, grandmother of with embroidered lace and the bride, Pam Snyder, Kathy seed pearls which held her Parks, and Judy O'Day and elbow length veil. Her bouquet Shirley Whiteman, aunts of the was a Windsor cascade of bride. They wore daisy corwhite carnations, yellow sages. Guests were registered sweetheart roses, and baby's by Kathy Parks. breath tied with white and For a trip to the Vincenses, ivory satin streamers. She Ind. the bride changed into a wore a cameo necklace, gilt of navy blue polyester !mit dress the groom. with scoop neckline trinuned m Miss Pamela J. McKinney, white . She wore white ac. lndianap ollS. ,· was the bride's cessories and the yellow · mal' d of honor. She was in a rosebud corsage from her blue snd yellow flowered voile bridal bouquet. with capeiet, and a light blue Mr. and Mrs. Young reside at picture hat .With dark blue satin 910 Broken Bow Trai,!, Apt. streamers . Her nosegay 10! 4, Indianapolis, Ind. 46224 · bouquet was of yellow and The bride is a graduate of Ben white daisies with blue corn- Davis High School, Inflowers and - yellow satin dianapQlis, class of 1974, and is streamers. a member of the Wesley United Miss Rebecca Lynn Methodist Church. She is Eggleton, Indianapolis, sister employed at the Plainfield of the bride, and Miss Janice ·. National Bank as a teller. Louise Young, Pomeroy, sister Mr. Young graduated from of the bridegroom, were the Meigs High School in 1972 and b r'desmaids. Tbey also wore is a member of the First ' h h i ' f'ld blue and yellow flowered voile Baptist C urc of Pam le • .gowns with matching capelet.s Ind. He is a member of Local and had white picture hats with Union IBEW 1393 and iS emlight blue satin streamers. All ployed with the Underground of the attendants carried Electric Construction Co. as an nosegays of yellow and white operator. daisies with blue cornflowers. Going from here for the Mr. Douglas Wade Moffitt, wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis, brother of the · Victor C. Young, Jr., Miss bride, was best man, and the Janice Young, Bradley Young, ushers were Mr. Thomas Pomeroy: Kimberly Dean, Edwin Eggleton, Indianapolis, Middleport; and Mr. Thomas brother of the bride, and Mr. Salzer, Reynoldsburg. Allen Keers, Indianapolis, ushers. Tlie groom and the OESPARTYSET male attendanls wore light The 1974 OES District 25 blue brocade tuxedos trimmed Party will be held at the In black with matching black Alexander High School, adpants. The groom wore a white jacent to the Albany Masonic shirt, the attendanls light blue Temple . on US 00, Saturday, 'shirts. Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m. The party . Kimberly Kathleen Deem, theme this year is Middleport, niece of the bride- "Hobgoblins" with special groom, and Wendy Ann Justis, halloween entertslnment and a Indianapolis, cousin of the Uve band. Reservations are $4 bridegroom, were the flower with check by Sept. ·30 to Mrs. girls. They wore long white Ida Keirns, Rt. I, Bnx 304, dotted swiss gowns with blue Albany, 45710. Mrs. June and green heart accent. The Stanley, district president, gowns were fashioned with Invites aU OES members to lace collars, empire waists, attend. D. SARAH EYNON Sarah Elizabeth Eylion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eynon, Pomeroy, will observe her first birthday at the home of her parents on Wednesday, Sept. ' TIJESDAY MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DA V, Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. at chapt.:r home on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Refreshments, all members asked to attend. RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM, regular meeting, Tuesday night at temple. Sojourners night to be observed; all Master Masons welcome. XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, B~ta Sigma Phi Sorority, progressive dinner starting at the home of Mrs . Annie Chapman, 6: 30 p.m. and concluding at the home of Mrs. Jennifer Anderson . Business meeting to follow. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the horne of Mrs. Faye Pratt. Mrs . Thompson to demonstrate plaque making. REGULAR meeting Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music Assoc., 6 p .m ., potluck, 7:30p.m .. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swartz Couple honored at church COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs . and silver coffee service and Dan Swartz of Columbus were punch bowl adorned the bullet honored on Saturday evening, table . Decorated cakes comAug. 24, at the Second Ave. plimented the decor . ·Presbyterian Church with a A bOok of pictures depicting party in observance of their different aspects in the life of 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. the celebrating couple was Swartz is a former . Meigs displayed on the guest book County resident. table. For the celebration the Attending the affair ·were tables were. decorated with Mr. Swartz's daughter, Mrs. arrangements of summer Ila Faye Kimes, and Mrs . garden flowers and candles. A Virgie Buckley and family, lB.ce · cloth, silver candle Athen~; · Mrs. Swartz ' s holders with pink tapers, pink . daughters, Mrs . Millicent and white flower arrangement Hart, Lancaster, and Mrs. Mary Lou Thompson, Columbus, and their families .. 6 Nwnerous other relatives and friends from throughout Ohio . attended the celebration. Entertainment included piano selections with a solo by UM Wp ledaeJ support of I By Polly Cramer Panel 'peeling ' / a disappointment DEAR POLLY - My parents bought a new 30-inch ran ge to replace Je..inch stove and now the white laminated pLastic wall (a best known brand) back of it is stained. They tried various cleaner s but the paneling just peeled off so we need some ideas . - Ms. C.B. a DE AR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with the curre nt practice of supermarkets advertising meats at a sale price and then wben you go to buy it lind it packaged in such large quantities t hat a single packa~e costs several dollars. Unless one has a ~r~zer or a lar ge family it is not feasible to buy such large qua nt1ties. How discouraging th is must be for the elde rly and those livin g alone to lind the large packages ar e not within tbeir limited budgeL'l . MRS. H. W. DEAR POLLY - I have help for Mrs, K. F . who sought a recipe for treating materials so they would be flame resistant. Mix nine ounces borax , 4 ounces bOric a cid and a gallon of water. Dip fabric in solution, wring by hand and let dry. - MRS. C. W. DEAR GIRLS - Several readers recommended this same solution . 01 course, such a treatment must be repeated after each washing and the fabric is put in !be solutlon DRY. Remember, too, this is to make an article (not a Christmas tree ) fire resistant, not rireproof. A fife prevention ~uthorlty. I talked with says they no longer recommend this, as they formerly did, as there are commercial producL'l (look in the yellow l"'ges of the phone book ) that do a better job. It also was suggested that should one want to use this it is well to take a piece of tho' Iabrie, treat with the solution and when dry carefully hold a lighted match to it to see the results. I also was told tbe fabric will doubtless he stiff and feel clammy to the touch so would not he good lor clothing but only draperies, etc. A trial run might bring one to the de~ ision that it is not worth the time and energy required. - POLLY. · DEAR POLLY - Keep a magnifying glass handy in Y"ur car's glove compartment. .You will find it is useful for rear'.mg small print or maps when on a trip. To keep short stemmed nowers neatly arranged floot. a lacy plastic doily in the container or water and pokP tile sten•<: through the holes in the design. - MRS. R. L DEAR POLLY - A beauticie.•• neighbor gave me the following money-5aving idea. Try .nixing your shamlJ(lO with equal parts of water. They are now so concentrated that we usually use more than is needed. diluting we can use and alford any desired brand. lthink more and rinses out easier. - ALICE. · WEDNESDAY WHITE ROSE LODGE Wednesday at 1:30 p~ m . at Middleport Legion Hall. Plans have been cm~pJet.d for the open-dlurch weddln& ol Miss Opal Mae Berry , dau ghter of Mrs . Thelma c Be rry , Middleport, and Chester Wigal , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wigal, alao ol Middleport. The wedding will he an event of Sept. 27 at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. R ev. George Gla•e wlii of. ficiate at the dooble rlnl c e remony . Immediately foll owing the ceremony a r ece ption wUI he held in the , church fellowship hall for the couple . · Miss Berry will graduate from the School o! 'Nursing at th e Technical College la Nelsonville. Wigal is employed at the OrvUle Products Co., Orville. The couple will reside' there following the wedding. SING SLATED The Duncan Family, . Florida, will he featured at a hymn sing to be held at the Freedom Gospel Mission at 7:30p.m . Tuesday. The public is invited. WOMEN'S CLOGS Latigo Leather Navy Leather and Suedes '5.00 f'r, heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF/ . Church, 7:30 p.m. Persons interested in helping promote the 255 miD operatmg tax levy are asked to attend. INCREDIBURG/BLE! STEW.. El<TRACTlOH CARPET CLEANING THURSDAY LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, 7:30 pro. at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. MEIGS Crnmunity School, operation tax levy promptional planning meeting, Trinity Teresa Buckley, Allred, guitar and vocal numbers and gospel duets with gUitar • accordion accompaniment. Gifts and ·c ards were presented to the couple, Mr. and Mrs, Swartz were married 25 years ago in Girard by Mrs. Swartz' father, the late Rev. R. P . Hudnell, ' Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to cloelng I FOR ADULTS C~mmarclal · Big Shet• French Fries, Turnover & .arge Drink CLEANING ..1/' ,.;,,fl',. /!,r JG;i, .. 11' ~Jo, i .sc ,.,,t · if;~/·· · Only ., FOR KIDS $}15 Funburger'" . Only . French f'!ies, . ,~&o~ · Small Dnnk · ·. & lollipop ·-· JFOR FREE EST/MATt CALL: "2·2635 Hindu girl LETART FALLS - Support of a 12-year-old girl in India was pledged lor another year· when the United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church mel Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bert Layette shower held SYRACUSE - Mrs. Homer Terry Moore, Helen Harris and Mills and Mrs. Ralph Sham Mrs. Hugh McPahil, Syracuse. entertained recently with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Diane Mills, Syracuse. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out in tbe gift table G =. at the meeting was a decorations and also featured letter from the child ex- on the table was a decorated pressing her appreciation for cake. the support of Methodist Games were played with women . Mrs. Ernest Shuler prizes going to Teresa Holstein presided at the meeting and and Sandy Winebrenner with announced that during the past Mrs. Antha Mills winning the lwo months 90 visitations to door prize. Sandwiches, mints, community shut-ins were· potato chips, coffee and punch made. To open the meeting were served with a decorated Mrs. Shuler read scripture cake. I G I 5 1•26 Other guests were Mrs. rom a . '"' · "The Importance of Gen. Benny Spears, Mrs. Randy tleness" was the program topic Cross, Peggy Yeauger, An· by Mrs. Grinnm . . Readings nette Mills, Mrs. Austin were "The Spirit in Human Newsome, Susie Craig, Mrs. Nature" by Mrs. Don Bell'; William Zirkle and Jackie, "Strength in Numbers" by Launa Gr~n, Mrs. Grace · Mrs. Shuler; "Each Day is a Greer, Mrs. Robert Holstein, New Account" by Mrs. Andrew all of Syracuse; Mrs. Rufus Cross; ''Friends"by Mrs. Johh Browning, Mrs. Frank Mllls, Hill; and "Gentleness" by Mrs. Rutland; Mrs. Perry Hollman, Grimm. Mrs . Shuler had Debbie and Frances, Midprayer. dleport. Refreshments were served to Sendi~g gifts were Mrs . those named and Mrs. Harold Charles Hively, Shirley Roush, Mrs. Alice Balser, and Sigman, Gallipolis; Mrs. Sam Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Cross Shain, Racine ; Mrs. Belvia will host the October ineetlng. Amberger, Brenda Hayes, Mrs . Marie Devetro, Mrs. AT ANYTIME -....J ·tngels Furniture 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO MIDDLEPORT ;.::::.:==-:::.::::.::::==~~~~~~~~~~~~--=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.. "Wise laundry habits save mon~ and valuable gas." . "These washing ond drying sugges- naturol .resources wisely. l urge you dons will help you to conserve gas to take part in conserving energy energy. And that means less gas to with your very next wash." pay tor. As our nation faces an yJ erlergy cr.lsls, we must use all our . p~ 1 (_~/"(/ · o/l.-::7=A ,.. Autorriatlc washers use lots ' of hot water. A full load . And don't over'dry. SynthetIcs and other light clothes makes the best use of water and the gas that makes it hot. So avoid partial loads, heat to dry. Follow your in- which WB!iile both these re~ drying times. don't take as much time or struction book for proper sources and the money that pays tor them. Wipe the Inside of the tub with a damp cloth and clean the lint filter each ttme you use your dryer. Check .yol!r operating manual for In ~ structions on keeping your appliance In top shape . Washing a lull load repaye you.r efforts again when you dry your clothes In your gas dryer. A full load makes the most efficient use of your dryer, Don't waste your money and gas ~~~ on partial loads. ,--n New Gas Appliances PACKAGE POLICY: 'TOTAL COVERAGE 992·2143 992-742P ~f 1 properly, it re ducea the efficiency de· signed Into ·vour ·g al dryer. Use a full loa~. but nothing more, .to gel the moet for Our complete comprehensive homeowners.' policy covers loss due to fire, theft, storm damage, more. One premium. 102 W. Main But don't overload your dryer, either. 11 the air can't your money: you•re thinking -of rapl•cyour Old dryer or no circulate DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY , OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 I CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST .• '... Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carson. Route 4, Pomeroy, e n!ertamed recently with a party honoring their son, Chad, on his third birthday. Cake and ice eream were served to Mrs. Maxine Owens, Mrs. Freda Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson, Debbie Carson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman and Aady. Wigal-Be"y vows slated . a•• water heater, remember you'll contln .. to gtt illo g.. you need. And the new, modom goo oppli•IICh help '" conaerve gla bec1u1e U..y're moro olltclonL I Pomeroy, ., ' • • • �. • • S- The llailv Sentinel, MiddleDOri·Pomer<ly, 0 .. Mondav. Seot. 9.1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice @) Our yard and office will be closed Tuesday, 17 September. Wed· nesday. 18 September and Thursday 26 September. • 79 Depot Street Athens, 0 . 1971 DODGE DART Sl99S Swinger HT cpe., med . green finish with blk . vinyl root, green vinyl Interior tr im , V-8 engine, automatic trans ., sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. Like new w-w tires, radio, real nice. ~ '--~--- · ·· · - NOTICE AUCTION every Thursday 1 p m . Horton St. in Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a .m . to .5 p m or ca ll nJ 5471 a 21-tfc POMEROY LANIIMARK • • _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . .. .. ~one 992-2181 __ TRESPASSING on the Jacob Baer property m Nease Settlement . 9-8-6tp NO -------------- ~ormer • -----~--------- ------------RUMMAGE Sale, Fry Building , Mill St , Middleport starting 9 am . Monday morning. Anyth ing and everything , 9-B-2tc ------------FOR COM PLETE moblle home service call Kinosbury Homes Sales and Service In c We have factor y trained personel to handle your needs . We also do mobile home lm . provements such as awn ings , corrorts and unde rpinning . Clll 992 -70341 from 9:30 a . m to 6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday For service after 6 p m and weekends call 992 7671 or 949 -3655 Wanted To Do GENERAL hauling 1284 or 992 7241. -------------For Sale 'MARBLE top dresser . StH of china dishes, k1tchen cabinet. record player , full 8 drawer ches t of drawers. Magnus ch ord organ See Katie Car pente-r , Lark1ns St , Rutland 1966 CHEVELLE SS 421 cu . Also , Accel Distributor . Crane cam and kit , TRW Racing pistons , and r 1ngs for WALK beh ind Gravely lOA tractor, 19 mo . old , 30 in 327 cc . Hooker headers for 55brush hog - 40" yard mower .57 Chev , TM 1 Tarantula - rotary plow and tiller , intake . Everything new , will homemade sulky. Phone 992 sell cheap . All tor a smal l· 7084. black Chev . Call 949 4114 after 6 p m 9-4 5tp 9-6-3tp ------------- -------------- 1967 FO RO (!JStom 500, 289 CU . m ., ps, pb , runs good . $350 Phone 985 3926. 9·9·12tc 9 4 .5tc 446 ------------- -------------f9T2 DODGE Colt 37.800 miles. Help Wanted SOMEO NE with knowledge of auto part s and hardware helpfvl. Appl y in person at Moore 's in Pomeroy, Ohio. 9-5 ftc radial t ires , good condi tion : Phon e 992 7066. 8-23 -tfc -~------------ ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete wlu, tachments , cordwlnder and POint spray , Used but In like new condition . Pay $34 .•U cnh or budgrt plan available. Phone 992 -26.53 . SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQro a special vinyl com pound made by B F. Goodri ch and Monsanto . 5 times thicker than metal si d ing . Will not dent, chip, cra ck , peel , rot, rust or chalk . OONST. CO. Chester. Ohio 985-4102 All Small Appliances I.Jwn MowetS B&K EXCAVATING Milldlepof1, Ohio 9t2-5:U7 REDECORATING? K&H ROOFING. J~mes Don't forget the roof of your home. Have a beautiful new LOCAL NIGHT CLUB roof installed by AII-We,ather Roofing Co. . All that ts mteded for a . free e$timate is a phone call. Please Phone: 1.S1N. ,...A'¥ Free Estimate. NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINES In original fa ctory carton Z1g -Zag to make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monogrBms, and make fan cy des1gns wlth lust the twi st of a single -dial Lett In lay .a .way and never been used . Will sell for only S47 cash, or terms avar labl e. Phone 992-2653. 8-20 -tfc BOB'S ASHLAND Known & R eliable Service If so, Call us Now lor a ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE . 992 -9949 J90Mulberry Pomeroy, O._ • EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 : 30A.M. foS ·P.M. _D&D CONJRUCTION asrake Work • General Overh1ul • Tune Up-$5 .00 up e Carburetor Adjustment 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 con ---- --- --~ --PHONE , vertible, good condition $550 ELEC1ROLUX vacuum On Slate Rt. 124, 'h mit from ••• f4f.3BJ2 or 843-2667 Also , 1965 Chrysler New FREE HOME ESTIMATES c leaner. A 1 con d ition, uses Route 7 by-pass towards • Yorker good cond ition SJOO . paper bags , has co rdwinder Rutland. Phone 742 6501 SUPERIOR and many attachments Also, All Types of BEAU1 /ClAN wanted . Phon e shampooer attachment In VINYL PRODUCTS 9-6-Jtc Ph. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 992 3551 . . BUILDING c luded (Only 4 ava ilable ) at 9 4 61C 1973 CUS TOM Delu)(e pickup Call Collect 1-592-5544 S37 70 Cash or terms All Mechanical Work and REMODELING V8 Automat ic transmission ' Athens, Ohio · available Phone 992 -2653 Excellent con dition Phone ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~__, __ ___ _______ _.!·20 -ttc From a shelf to a . house. Open Mon. - Sat. -----L_________ _ 992 -7810. 9-5-5tc PaJnting, siding, roofing, 8 A.M •. 6 P.M. CANN lNG tomatoes , bring paper hanging , kitchen container s. Phone 247 -2852, USED PIAN O, good cond it1on , 2 ~ION '1 KNOW THAT! MGM cabinets, etc. Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio l=he Market Specials . S5 years old , credit terms 9-8-6tp ava11able Inside . S3 outs ide. S pr l n~;~· . Phone 446-0687 or Ave .. Pomeroy , ~Ohio , write Brunicardl Hou se of Collectors, dealers , etc . WRIGHT power saw, a;4 Music, 61 Court Sf, Gallipolis, Ever y Sat . end Sunday. Arabian mare , portable air Ohio 1971 DUSTER 340. 4 speed GRCAT PAINT VALUES AT 8.7 ·tfC 9 5 6t c Phone 992 2019. tank , 1970 Karmanghia VW , ALL-WEATHER HARD Uncoln Hill 1969 VW, 1965 Dodge Station -----------~~WARE . 9-6-6tp VINYL SIDING · wagon , 4 dr 6 cyl. automatic , SHE1LAND PONY . Gentle and On Sale Now quality Devoe with ch tldren Call 992 -71 80 . PH. 991-7~ or Wanted car s can be seen at Raw l1 ng s 1967 VW, good cond it ion . Phone West Main St. Bright Wh1te Latex House after 1 p m or 985 -3913 Auto Parts PHone 992 1889 or . 992-2897. • 992-7129 aoyt 1me Pa•nt in 2 gallon cans. Only 992-2151 9-5-6tc $6.49 fer gallon . 9 5 6tc 9-8-5tc Free Edlm•llllilr'wd'slj 1 ... L Bran name Roof Paint, 10 1971 DATSUN P ickup, good 2 LOT S with vaults in Meigs 1973 350 C B Honda , good con pet. off While they last. Year and Up condition . Phone 992-3847 dition . P hone 992 -7605. Take advantage of these Memory Gardens , worth Phone 992-2156 ALSO SHAMPOO great buys While they are 9-8 Jtp S1,200, sell for only 5500. 9-5 6tp With Your Own still in. S1ock. Phone 992 3032 CARPETS FEMALE needs r ide to and 1963 FO RO st ation wagon, Business. 9-8-3tp 1974 HONDA 750 Phone 992 AND CLEAN from Athens, Working hours Phone 992 3847 . ALL -WEATHER - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1511 from 7.30 to 4.30 p .m Mon HARDWARE 9-8-3tp ONE used E flat Saxophone and 9 5 6t Water 1 L~ries · and, Powerr UPHOLSTERY E)(cluslve dealership day , Thursday, and Friday . 337 No.-th second Ave . case, $100. Call 992 -2428. after · - p LinM. 1111 work done bl' thtl' Ca ll 992 n26 available in Meigs County 1967 FIAT, good condilton Midctleport, Ohio 5 p.m . any day . 11 foot or contract. Also sto1ef/ Phone 992 -9981 9 6-3tc 992·2550 and surrounding counties. 9 8-6tp 9-8-3tc work aod septic tanks irr~ Inventory Investment $3,895. • .. lied . . 5 OR 6 l1ve lambs , $35 a head , 3 CREMEANS CONCRE1E SE PTIC TA NKS cleaned , THE Citizens National Bank Western ewes for $35 a head , 1 Call Marketing Manager delivered Monday through will offer for sale at t he1r utility tra iler , S75 . White rea sonabl e rates . Ph . 4146See or Call Saturday and evenings office in Middleport, Oh io at geese George G Roberts, 4782, GaiHpolls . John Russell, ' 1 ' For Appointment Phone 446 -1142 10 a .m . Sept . 18, 1974. A 1912 Bashan , R 0 1, Long Bot' j Bob o~ Roger Jlitfers owner and operator (304) 342-1234 Today. · Plymouth Duster , 2 dr . tom , Ohio 6-13-tfc 5-12-ffc special , auto . tran smission . Day 992,7089 9-8-3tp and air condition, Serial No SE PiiC TANKS, AROBIC FOR your remodeling , roof ing , Night 992-3$25 VL-29 -G28493974 . SEWAGE SYSTEMS painting, repairing, concrete WALNUT d ining room table -~ Employment Wanted 9-8-3tc We sell both new and used CLEANED , REPAIRED . _or '92-52~ and masonr-y work , call with c hairs and pads , good old furniture. Such brands as: MILLER SANITATION, Ronn ie Hubbard , 992-3511 or ~ WILL tr im or cut trees and metal bed Phone 992 7066. 1964 FORD Van will Sell or STEWART , OHIO PH . 662 992 -7302 Wor-k by hour or ..:.... shrubbery , Al so, c lean out trade for pickup Phone 742 9-4 ttc Zenith TV, Frigidaire, 3035. 1h con1ract REAOY . MIX CONCRETE .. .;,v basements, attics , etc . Phone 5943 . ' Gibson, Norwal.k Living 10-4-ttc delivered r ight to your' 8-7-26tc •~. . . -. 9419-3221 or 742 -4441. 9 8-3tc NEW Idea 2 row corn picker. Room Suites, Bassett project. Fast and easy. Free -.... ,.,;.., 9-6-26tc Phone 251 -2852 . Andrew ...__ FINISH Carpentry, paint-Ing , DOZER or backhoe work . Furniture, Sunray, Sawyer, estimates. Phone 992-J2a•. Cross. Racine , Ohio. 1962 WILLYS Jeep, 4 wheel Phone 446.3981 or 446·34159. Goegleln Ready -MI)( co ., inter ior and exterior, carpet / 'DAY NURSERY , 8to6p .m. any Qrive, 4 cyl motor with cab, 9-4-6tp Collins. Before you buy, Middleport, Ohio. 9-8-tfc Installation , economy and ""! '' age . Reliable people With A-1 condition . S875 See at 105 check with us first . e)(cellence. Phorte 742-5081. 6-30-tfc: Union Ave , Pomeroy . Call .p~ medical training , will also 1972 SUPER Beefle VW , ex 992 -3293. 9-5-tfc .., •• ·~<- babysit at night . Call 992·7474 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cellent condttlon . Also , ·~ , before .5 and 742 -4902 after 4 Estate 9-8-6tc Complete Service portable Maytag dryer . 1 p. m. Several Chests & Dressers SEPTIC TANKS c leaned NICE 6 room house at Phone 949 2602 Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 9-3-12tc reasonable rent . We are in Racine, Ohio S20.00andup 9 -6 6tc 992-7349, -~ :--- ' terested In someone who will Crltf Bradford -· ,WILL do babysitt ing In my help sell monuments on our 10-23 -tfc s.J. ttd HUMP HREY heat ing stove, One & Two Piece Living - -home nights . Reasonable fine memorial lot This is a ----------I 60,000 BTU , good condit iO n. Room EXCAVATING, dozer , loader weekly or n ig htly rates . good opportun ity for the r ig ht FOR FREE estimates on: Call 992 -5508. ,,_,. Phone 992-7474 or 742-4902 person . Logan Monument and backhoe work . septic Suites $20.00 and up alum lnum replacement • ~ after 4 p.m . tanks installed ; dump trucks 9-6-3tc Company, Inc Leo L w indows , siding, storm doors and lo-boys for hire , will haul • 8-27 -12tc Vaughan, Phone 992 2588. and windows , Railing . Phone ' 1967 390 CU IN Ford Motor, Gas Range & Refrigerator fill dirt , top sol/, limestone & 8 23 -tfc Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. , S60 Ford 3 speed standard Gold graver; Call Bob or Roger WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - 5 $449,95 Carl Ja c ob, Sales. transmi ssi on w ith c hange Notice Jeffers , dlly phone 992 -7089 ; acres, one floor plan 2 bedroom Representative, v. V. over , SJO. Phone 7412 -6878 ni ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 Rent Johnson and Son , Inc. GARAG-E sale, clothing, rugs , Elec. Range & Refrigerator 1 .5232 9-6-3tp hom~, with full basement and • 4-30-tfc ftr ., toys , car seat. Avon , FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and -----::-----~---Green 5399.95 2-11 tfc well water. NEW LISTING. peperbacks. class 2 trailer PUP S - German Shepherd. 8 bath . Phone 992 -2780 or 992 Only $6,500.00. hitch , wigs , plastic crafts, weeks, female , purebred , SEWING MACHINES . Repalr 1 3.432, AUTOMOBILE insurance been Elec. Self-Clean Range and off ice ftr. , misc . Tues .. Wed .. NEW LISTING Nice 7 room black, sso. Phoebe Roberts , service, all makes , 992-2284. 9-6-tfc cancelled? Lost your 1 and Thurs . afternoon only at 949 <13 42 or 247.2641 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. • Refrigerator, copper $399.95 home In Rutland with hardoperator's lice nse . Call 992 the Enterpr ise parsonage 011 APT .. private entrance, bath Authorized Singer Sales and 9-6-3tc 7428. wood and pine floors , bath, and Rt 33 Service . We sharpen Scissors. and k itchen Gentlemen 6-15-tfc gas 2-Sets Bunk Beds heat. Stove and 9-9-3tc please Cal l 992-5508. 3-29-tfc A FEW new band instruments Priced to Sell refrigerator. Garage. · Large Contact Renee Stone 992-7567 9-6-3tc Wanted To Buy DozeR-;;; k,l~d;i;;-;jno by · outbuilding and barn. Large 9-4 tfc Rent JUNK autos , complete and the acre hourly or contract, NICE 3 room apt . and bath , Several twin & full size lot . All this for $12,000.00. delivered to our vard . We pick farm ponds, roads, etc . Leroe APT ., private entrance, beth all electric In Pomero y. LOCAL Night Club do lng strong Beds S29.95 and up LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms, up auto bodies and buy all dozer and operator with over I and kitchen . Gentlemen Tabletop range, wall oven , 6 figure business. Priced kinds of scrap metals and 20 Yellrs experience . Pullins 1 please . Call 992 -5508. dining all carpeted. Nice kit, nicest apt. around . Phon e right . Small down payment, iron . Rider's Salvage, St Rt . Excavating, Pomeroy. Ohio. , 9-9 2fc chen. bath, util ity, living, and Gall ipolis , 446 -7699 or can finance balan ce Easy 2-Kitchen CabinebS29.95 up Phone 992.2478. , , 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh io . even ings , 446 9539. lease of real estate available . fruit room . Asking ju$t : Ca ll 992 -5468 · 12·19-tfc ' 8-23 -ffc Phone 992 -9972 for , deta l Is . Gas & Oi I Heaters for the $12.500.00. 9-6-26tp ---~---------8 28 -tfc Winter. TUPPERS PLAINS - A little o ·DELLAilne;en-;-:-,-;catld J 2 BEDROOM Mobile Hom e in behind Rutland Grade Schoo1. 1 • place on Rt . 7 with city water. 2 the Racine Area . Phone 992- ' WE NEED 200 tons of sheet, WALNUT , Modern , stereo complete front end service, ' 5858 . bedrooms, bath, garage and radio. am -fm 8 track tape Several Breakfast Sets $20 up brakes and tuneups , wheels cast, new or: old alumJnum combinat ion , 4 speaker sound balllnced electron ically , Open 8-29 -lfc Keep cans se parat e . The near an acre of land. Want only system . Belance $110.76, or 4--Bedroom Suites $100 up Rosenberg Co., Athens , Ohio. a to 8 dally , Call 742-3232 on $9,500.00. 'J. BEo...:<;~OM mobile home budget terms . Call 992 -3965 Sunday for ajjpt . POMEROY - Walk to shop. s .J5-tfc COUNTRY HOME 4 12x52, green carpeting In 8-22-tfc 7-16-tfc 5 rooms, 2 or 3 B. R., llf~ front room with green CASH pa td for all makes and Check the quality and p~:ices bedrooms, balh, large living, baths , part basement, utilities . No pets, Sec ur ity at the Rutland Bargain Miss Patricia Thoma nice carport and garden. A mode-ls of mobile homes . KOSCOT KOSMETICS & deposit req ., clean , available porches, can be financed Phone erea code614 -423·9531 . Center with all the used WIGS · (T he Mink Oil Base place for only 516,500.00. lovely returned to reswne her dulles immediately Quiet on Rt . 33, With low down payment to ·4-13-tfc Cosme- t ics) Phone furniture dealers in the area. about 9 miles north of BUSINESS BUILDING - with at Louisville, Ky . after spenrlghl party. $9,500.00. BROWN 'S, 992-5113 . Pomeroy in the country . OLD FU RNITURE , oak tables , We're sure you'll return to rooms up for an apartment. 3 Phone 696-1051 8-20-Uc ding two weeks vacation with Tile 2 MIDDLE PORT clocks, Ice- boxes, brass beds , Needs renovating, but will sell 9-8 4fc story butld lng , bu si ness her parents, Mr. and Mrs . d iShes, desks, or complete right . Call for a look then we' ll households . Wr ite M . D. 1970 18 FT , SCOTTIE Ca mper, room a'nd lovely 3 B. R. Howard Thoma . s ROOM house w ith bath, 2 Miller, t•lk. $8,000.00. sleeps 6. Good condition Rt . 4, ~omeroy , Ohio, ap•rtment, with dining R., miles from Pomeroy , adults Phone 992 -7126. · call 992 -7760. Mrs. Daniel Worley of IN THE FUTURE only , Write in ca re of Box H.W. floors with carpeting, 8-27 tfc S-13.tfc; STMENT NOW Beckley spent last Friday till 729E, The Da lly Sen t inel, H.W. heaf. good location . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PR,OPIER·ry WILL GI\IE Sunday with her parents, Mr. S26,:SOO.oo. 9-8-61c STEREO -RAOJO , am .fm 8 and Mrs. Charley Smith. POMEROY Close to track tape combination ' 41 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor' shopping, 3 B.R., dining R., Mr. and Mrs . George Warner ••e•ker sound svstem · F URNI SH ED apartment , Mobile Home on I acre of Balance 1106 .78 or easY . e -or toH bath, new forced air gas and Mr. and Mrs. James adults only In Mid dleport ground . For more in terms . Call 992-3965 . SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at furna ce, porch, good con format ion. call 992 7638 Phone 992-38741. Proffitt returned home WedI. ttc 240 Condor St Pomeroy . dition , ca n be financed . 8·14 5.12-ffc 7 -30-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone 992 -7126. ~y after louring places of - - --------"""':'---SlO,SOO.OO. 9-5-tfc GROCERY busine-ss for sale Interest 1n the ·western states. 1974 SPR ING Manor Mobile M IDOL E PORT - l story Bvlldlng for sale or le-ase: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Home , 12x 60, all electric, 3 Phone 773-5618from 8 :30p .m . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson TWO • room and bath eptl. in · months frame, 3 B. R., d ining R ., old . Sell tra iler 1o 10 p.m. for appo in tment , BUSINESS building , SOX60 ·Middleport . For lllformat lon. separate or with 150' x 165' lot bath. utility R.• some car vial ted l'e<'enUy with Mr. and ce-ment dr ive , Rt. 124, near call 992-2550 or 742-6551 , 3-20 -tfc in Tupp1ers Plains, Phone 992 Rvtland . Phone 742 -5052, peting , tile & paneling, 7-3-ttc Mrs. Lincoln R11811eil and Mr. -------~-----2420 or 667·3363. 111 Co polity 8-21 -tfc porches, gas heat, level lot. WE ARE picking up a p lano In and Mrs. Franklin R11811ell . 9-6 6tp Maytay 1RAILER , Brown 's Trailer vour area end would like sa,~ .oo . , Automat u Court. Pomeroy . Phone 992 Mr. and Mto. Harley Smith some. · responsible party to HOU SE, 630 Mill St., Mid · ;t ; apeed •r•ratJon . 3324. WE HAVE 3 FARMS ;- 27 1970 VAL IANT 65x l2, 3 be-droom take over payments . Call dlorort , 6 room a, 1•12 baths, of Kanauga were Friday -iA'hoJce o w•t•r fully carpeted, LP oas heat . acres - 60 ecres - 205 acres. 7-18-tfc basement, partially rul Cred it Manager , (61" ) 772-. , tempt. Auto , water Phone 992-7751. evenlntl vlaltora of Mr. and carpe ted , k11chen complete, 5669 or write- 260 East Main BUY NOW SAVE ~level control. Lint 8-2.5 -tfc Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 , weshtr end dryer, etc . Could Mrs. Charley Smith . Also YOURSELF LOTS OF Filter or Power F=ln be 3 bedrooms, gu furnace , 4·7-tfc Agltltor.,. MO!'IEY . ' vlsiUng were Kall, Charles and 3 AND 4t ROOM furnishe-d and fireplace, storm doors and Ptrma4~ret 1 unfurnlshe-Cl ap.artmenh . 1967 2 BEDROOM fLM .C. EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . w indows , curtains and drapes Kevin Knapp. Maytaw Phone 992 5434 · ASSOCIATES Inc luded. For Information ca ll Ma in St ., Pomeroy. All kinds Mobile Home. wash er and Halo er Heat Mr. Guy Russell of Columbus Elden Walburn , 992-2805. HENRY E . CLELAND Jr . 4-12-tfc dryer , furn is hed or un of s.a:tt water pellets 1 water Dryer~ B-13·tfc KATHY CLELAND nuggets , block salt and owr and Terri Lynn were weekend P~VATe-;;tJ;-ro~-~r furnlsh!'d . Good condition . Surrpund clothes Oh io R:lver Salt. Phone 992 Phone J ohn Damewood , with · gentle, •vtn LEONA CLELAND vlsltan of Mr. Lincoln R1181ell any organization ; phone 992 · 3891 . Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 9851 AND 9-10 acres Mulberry heat . No hot apota, 3975 4278 . and Nlted with Mrs. Lincoln Hgts ., 3 be-droom , tu11 no overctrylna . P:lnt 6-5·tf( 992·2259 or m -2561 3-11 -ttc ba semen t, cen tral a ir con M~ Lint Filter. 9 -8 ·6f~ RuiHII at Holzer Medical dltl on lng, Marble window We lpeclallae In CA NNING tomatoes, preen COUNTRY Mobile .;;;;;;;:k, Center. MAYTAO 11111. MlhOQinv woodwork LOTS tor life, 'tralftr or'i~~~dt peppers . Geraldine Cleland. Rt . J3, ten mllet north of IIOd Carpal alum Inurn acre ens for ali Racine, Ohio. All utllltltl. Phona 7 • l(r._and Mrs. Harley Johnson Pomeroy. L,arge lots with ' ltrvlct outslcre windows . Nice plac• Rutland, Ohio Price. , .. 9·5-tf c concrete pa tios , sidewalk!, Pets F01 Yllilllt Sunday with Mrs. J. R . rur,ners for cou ple With feml/y , tast 7 -1•·tfc fnel off street house on left on Catholic ~. Mrs. John Downs, parking . Also , spaces for AKC St . Bernard puppies, NEW Whiskey barrel for sale. Cemetery Road , Ce ll 992 -717$ 0 . E . Salley, Succes:!l Road , after J P.m. Can be seen by 15 ACFfE farm , 6 room hOUtt., small tra ilers , Phone 992 -7419 . phone 843 ·2438. ~.Carmel, Barblra. Re-edSYIIIe . Phone 667·63ot o4 , liPPOirffment only. barn , other outbuilding., 7-21 -tfc ' ·6·6tc 9-1-12tp S19 ,SOQ , ~hone 742.584S . Arnold Grttl «utllncftt ' 9·6·6tc' -----------'~~26tp ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._....;j,j -------------- -------------- -------------- CARRIERS ., WANTED IN POMEROY --------------------------- HOME DEOORATING . THE DAILYSENTINEL ------------ --- -------------- -------------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- --------------- ------ -----""'"'";....,.. . '45,000 . -------------- -------------- -------------- CARRIERS WANTED -------------- IN SYRACUSE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER MASON THE DAILY SE~TINEl -------------PHONE 992-215& . POMEROY, 0. - ------------- -------------- dtlOIING SE~VJ.CE I PHONE 992·5476 --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ---------------------------- --------------- Real -------------- -------------- For Sale - ------------- ------------------ ::Z."!· ------------- lfem·CJCielfllt -------------- AND _______ ____ _ -------------- .....,_,_... DeiLNtkp&4 I. 20 · ABC New& t · Pyle IJ. News 3·•.15; CBS Newsa, tO; Bewitched 6: Gomer 7:1l0-Trulhor Conseq 3 , N 20; Worksh . , ews 10; What's My line 8; Elec. Co . Insight 33. Op 15; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Candid Camera ll ; 7: 30-ThatGood Ole N• 5 h Ill M v e usk J; Buck Owens 8 ; Episode Action 33 . Court . T~ ~e:r ;~v ~elghtm 4: Pollee Surgeon 6; Munlc lp•l Song e e ruth IJ; Mountwood Park ; Mounta in 2o. a:oc;;;;:~olthet 8,10; Born Free 4,6, tS; g m•re 33; Kiilero 20 Rookies 6,13 ; Chrome. 9 ·oo-Mo vie "J Kldd" · 15 ; College Football 6, 13; Maude • 8,10; Death ~oddess 9:30-Rhoda 8,10 ; Breast Cancer 20 10· llO-Medi I . ca Center 8, 10; Performance 33 · News :w 10 .: ~ ay at Night 33 ' · lt · llO. 3 4 6 8 · Ne~.s • • • •lO, lJ.15 ; Janak I 33. Movie " The Vlcllm " a. Movie So~~,rut and the Fury" 10. ' l2:1l0-News 6 ; Janokl 33. 12 :30-Misslon: Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 1: 00--Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life 15 . . 1:30-News 13. 2:1l0-News 4. CABLE C!iANNEL FIVE 7:00p.m.- High School Football MeiQs at PPHS 9 :30p.m.- Superstar Theatre Dick Powell ShoW. ;j'' - -·o a; 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ~.0. ~H-e_l_e_n_H _e_l_ p~ TUESDAY, SEPI'EMBER 10, 1974 6:00--Sunrt.se Seminar 4; Sununer Semester 10. 6:~Farm Report 13. All-WEATHER I 992-2550 I ,• Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ,171 P. . rl St. Does your home require an v of these services? ' :*-News J.~. l.S; News 8, 10; Sesame Sfr~t 6· ~~B~IerJan Cou"sellng Techniques 33. BOWERS REPAIR Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. ltaul D i r t, Gravel. Limestone or Rent One Of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dorers. -------------- Doing strong 6 figure business . Priced right . Small down payment . Can finance balance . Easy lease of rea I estate available. Phone 992-9972 for details . Te~~~~.?.~..~~g . Building & Home Additions . Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. oJI -------------- -------------- Ph brand new ~lo - Z.ag In nln walnut table . In original cartons, Never used , Cle aran ce on '74 models (O nly 4 few illlvallable. ) '43 40 cash or 1errru a¥ail41!ble . · Pnone 992 2653. 9-5-tfc '1- The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ponteroy, 0., Monday ,Sepl. 9, 1974 • MACttiNES , 9-.5 -lfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman staTion STEREO -RADIO. AM -FM 8 track tape combination, 4. waoon . $1,195 good condltloll Phone 992-7620. speaker sovnd system . Balance Sll2 . ]1 or eas.y S-24 -tfc terms . Call 992-3965. '""' 8-29 -tfc I969VAN 5651 . . 8cyllnder . Phone 772 - I ----------...., 8-16-tfc oPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 7:30P.M. Landmark, Store Everyone and •nyone is invited. Come and see the latest in welding . r ' 1910 TON. 4 whe-el drive- , Ford pickup , bfo 6 cyl , 4 speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio . 985 -35S4 8 18 -tfr - .I Business Services .. --------------- BISSEll BROTHERS ---------------------------v, POMEROY MOTOR CO. · SEPT. 9, 1974 ; , PLYMOUTH Satellite, dark Qreen, Wll lte inter ior, very good conditlon . 1650 Pt)one 9P2·5388 ur 9o:-2 -5ot26. 9-8 Jtc 1967 1'74 OPEL MANTA , $2995 2 Door, orange finish , blk . vinyl Interior, bucket seats, less than s,ooo miles & 3 mo. old. Radio, deluxe bumpers. Twentieth Century Welding Clinic and Demonstration B•tence ,- 9 5 tfc condition . SEWING ---~---------- Mo'or Co. 1910CHEVELLE MALIBU Stns H.T. Cpe .. V-8, automatic power steering, good w-w tires, clean Interior, rad io. ------------- - good 1850. Phone 992 SJ88 or 992 .54'26 . t 1 ltc TilE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. A TO Z M.A. R T, used furniture . appliances and m isc . Rt . 33, Hartford , W. Va . 1·211 -tfC well , svstem . S109.78 or t-asv terms . P.,one ' " lt6.S. vw Station W•gon , '•" • runs Pomeroy QUAUTY combination , 8 track tape. AM FM radio 1 4 spe•ktr Auto Sates 1966 2 SIGNS Of Moo eRN Wolnut stereo radiO sound Auto Sales NOTICE For Sale ----------..---- -------------- 8:36-Bible Answers News&; Five Minutes to Live By 4; Rev. Cleopltus Robinson 13 ; Concerns and Comments 10. • B :~lwnbus Today 4. B:~Moming Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10; Osmonds 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7:36-New Zoo Revue 6; H. R. Pufnstuf 13. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8 ; New ZOO Revue 13; Sesame Sl. 33; Jell's Collie 6; Popeye 10. 8:25-Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8:36-Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. 9 : 00--Pa~ Dixon4; AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild, Wild, West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Mo'Vie "These Thousand HiU.." 13. 9:36-NotFor WomenOnly3 ; HazelS; Tatlletales 10. 10:00--Company 6; Joker's Wild 8,10; Name That Tune 3, 15. 10:36-Winnlng Streak 3,15; Gambil8,10; Phil Donahue 4. 11 :00--Password 13; Now You See lt 8,10; High Rollers 3,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11:36-Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Love Of Life , 8,10; Lucy Show 6. 11:~ News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:00--Pafssword 6; News 8,10,13 ; Bob Braun's 5().5() Club 4; Mr. Rogers 33; Jackpot! 3,15. 12:36-Afternoon with OJ 13; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Electl'icCo. 33; Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12: 55-News 3,15. Us. By Helen Bottel •• Use Spank.lug Good Sense Dear Helen : Thlo may sound kinky, but you've got a lot of common sense, so here goes : My wife and I are bQth 24 and have no kids . We seem to have a more tiberated marriage than our friends , but one day I proved I was a chauvinist pi~ at heart. Sslan\11 bad a big argument and she got so bitchy that I took her over my kuee and spanked her hard ! I was sorry the minute f let her go, but she got all sexually heated up. For the last week, she's been doing all sort. of irritating lhings, as !hough she's asking for a repeat perform· ance. Isn't lhis pretty weird for (U1 intelligent, mentally healthy woman ? I think slapping your wife around degrades her and I couldn't bring myself to -it again. But 1 can't stand her sudden mearutess either. , fn two years of marriage and tbree of going together, she has always appeared straight. What can I do' - STRAIGHT SAM Dear Sam : The obvious, for a liberated couple : together discuss husband-wife spankings, what kind of feelings they inspire, and the big question : Why ? Your wife may only wan\ a playful whack to liven things up - and lhat 's far from sadiHitllsochlsm. But if she "bitches" you into beating her (or keeps on trying). that 's another dish of tease. It could cause trouble sex won't ew-e. You might remind her of the first rule In a good love relationship: Don't insist on anything that completely turns your mate off_ - H. +++ Dear Helen: We are forever hear~ and reading Uta! smokers should have their rights, which " No Smoking" signs remove. What they don 't realize is that they invariably hold their cigars and 2:30-Girlln My Life 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Doctors 3,4,15. 3:00-General Hospital6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Another World 3,4,15. 3:3()....Qne Life to Live 13; How To Sur'Vive A Marriage 3,~.15; Lassie 6. 4:00--Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Tatlletales 8; Gilligan's fsland 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " Incredible Mr . Limpet" 10. 4:36-Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. 5:00--Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5:30-Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News 6 ; Trails West 1:00--News 3; AU My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15; 15. Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10. 6:00-Sesame St. 20; News 3,4; Lilias, Yoga & You 33; News 8, 1 : ~uck White Reports 10. 10,15; ABC News 6,13. 1:30-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make ,). Deal 6,13; As The World 6:36-News 8,10; NBC News 3,4,15; French Chef 33; Bewitched Turns 8,10. 6; Goomer Pyle 13. , 2:00--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Guidlng Ligh18,10; Newlywed 7 :DO--What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Conseq. 3; Paul • Game 6,13. Nuchims 33; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Name That Tune 13;TBA 15; Elecbic Company 20; Art of Football 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 1: 30-RFD 20;Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10; To Ten The Truth 13; MarcoSportllte 33. Oook ro · " Wm al Bridge," (clo 8:00--Man Builds, Man Desb'oys 33; Happy Days 6,13; Movie th•s newspaper) , P.O Box 489 . NORTH ' HBorn Innocent" 3,4,315; Good Times 8,10. Rad1o City Station . New York , • AJ9 9 8:30-Eye To Eye 33; Bafiacek 3,4,15; Movie "Hurricane" 13; N.Y 10079. •as Movie "Five Desperate Women" 6; MASH 8,10. +A• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~SSN .) 9: 00--Firingl..ine20; Jeanne Wolf witl133; Hawall5-08,10. ... AKQ762 WEST EAST ' ORI'~ ANI<ll!: • 783 .2 'AK974 'QJI053 t JIOS + Q9962 ... J5 .103 I SOUTH !D) .KQ!0954 '2 ' t K73 ... 9U American first - before gadgets Ligareltesln a way llmtsrnoke blows AWAY from them and on to the nearest Innocent bystander. Or else IIley put lighted cigarettes in an ash tray and let them burn down, whlc)l e<ealeo a terrible stench. Last nlght,ln a nice resU.urant, a man near us held his cigar at the edge of his table so that the heavy smoke completely en~ulfed us and our food. Women on the other side were waving their cigarettes In the same fashion . You'll ootice oo smoker ever holds the burning weed directly under his OWN ROllE'! To avoid an unpleasant scene, we got up and left a delicious meal unfinished . What else could we have done? - MRS . H . K. per500 but today you're likely For TuHdl~ , Sept. 10, 187~ ARIES (Morch 21 -April HI) Be sure lo follow through on promises you 've made to your mate or parlner. Half-measures wtll awaken resentment you can do without TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You may feel you 'll have tune for both your responsibih lies and your pleasurable pursulls today - but you won't GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You're apt to jump at the fir st price offered you for some thing you want to buy . Move slowly am;:l bargain a b il. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to sell your 1deas to others today it's going to take more than JUSt a light presentation . Know your s ubjeCt IMr· oughly . LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) A kindness ol yours toward another Will go unappreciated This Will anger you more than IS reasonable, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt, 22) This is not a good lime to get too 1nvolved w1th friends where money IS concerned. Somethmg m!ghl go wrong and hard feelings could result LIBRA (Sept. 23·Dcl. 23) You 're normally a very shanna Weot Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,.. North 3+ ' 51 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ------------- For --------- -------------- ------------- :-------------- -------------- Real Estate For sale -------------- -------------- WoHpen ------------- News, Notes --------------- -------------- ------------- ------------ -------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- ---------------------------'Mobile Homes For Sale ------------- GaE T CO.UNTRY STEREO 91.1 WMPQ:FM Real Estat F ""le . --------------- - - -------------- -------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- --------------- -------------- ---------- .. -------------- -------------Sale -------------- --------------- -"""("----·------ ------------- RUTlAND FURNITURE · ---------------- -------------- ' .- 1 - ,_ Unsc.-amble these four Jumbles. one letter to each Bquare, to form four ordinary words. .l You could have requested soother table. After 1il, 110ft. smokers have rights, and rrwty reltluranll reco(lllbe llle!n !IIese days by pro'Vidlng spedal ltaze.lm areao . Thartks lor poolntlng out an annoylne habit llllOilC "ad. dicll." Smokers often seem Ul'lllware that when they bold their clgareUes or cigars away from their OWN no..., other nearby ooses are getting the fumes full force. -H. ' • ~"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Actress 1 Au naturel 5- of Jackson DOWN 1 Infant reference It Asian river 11 Actor z Surrounded by 3 Balleto- Gilbert mane's 13 Dwell favorite ( 2 wds.) l Before 5 liberate 6 Georgia city 7 Brewery offering 8 Partner for 11 Appear 15 Taro root 16 Duffer's Yesterday'• Auwer 16 Actor %3 Resoun:eo Donahue 30 Kansas need 17 Vam0011e 18 Celtic god %8 Departed 3 Down Z1 Continental (2 wds.) prefix 9 M.l.'j.'. %Z Change grad Z3 Pester 12 Inhibits Zf Strong boxes %5-Lonigan 26 Redolence %1 Withered Z8 Dawson of football 29 Nigerian city 30 Nigerian bibesman and others city 31 Kind of 19 Wear away gun 20 Clearing 21 Precede 33 Caution 341 11 Dies -" cbronolog· 36 Wahine's lcally garland Z2 Italian 3'7 Puture commune ground 32 - . nlght doubleheader 35 Liz or Rod r7 Cordelia's father 38 Anthony or h<+-i- Barbara 38 Wild ',.,.,,.,,c ....... ... ....,............ LKYWAG ,~ cal ~ 40 French PLUJE I I 1/NFREY I I I ~ resort DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's m Ia 0 <ON611:~W COUL.DN'T l'l:e.\1\AIN 51'-EJ.JT! Now arranre the circled le-tteri to form the surprise answer, as surcested by the above cartoon. \Prill11i1SMIIlliiSWII1W.\ THE (llilllJ (Aauwen lomorrow) Jmnhl••,.1 RIVET how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One tetter simply Jrtanda for 8/IOtber. ln thla 11mplo A II TH i5 I I I (IJ ADULT GUNNER i\n~'llf'r: What NDU might ~xpect to fi11d o jockey's £'ontrart - A RIDER OlCK m.ACV LADING iff used for the three L's, X for llle two O'a, etc. Single !etten. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hint&. Each day the eode !etten are dlfterent. cRYProQUOTES TESUZISO • TUSD BTDL DISVD UK ALS ALS ZIT D L JHLDO- ISDBLZLV C LIZ 0 ORUH· IEU . - EULORL Yesterday's Cryploqoote: ... MEN 00 NOT SEE1 "niE TRUTII. ITISTHETRUTHTHAT PURSUES MEN WHo, .:UN AWAY AND WILL NOT LOOK AROUND.-UNCOU. "rEF· FENS • ,. South Pass 3. 4 N.T. 61 GASOLINE ALLEY Opening lead-K" WOTTYA THE' vVHIP5NAOE For GE1' An&mol . sept. 10. 1ar4 You Will undet1ake some c reative new projects this year. They 'll prove both stimulating and rewarding Contacts Will ~~~:~~a~~~~~ w1th pera~ •n ;JJWMID11rn® u..t -&1.1--.~ IIJTI'LE Both vulnerable lo place your Interests tar above your teammates SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24·Nov. 22) II you keep looking for ulterior mollve~ 1n everything another does. you 're bound to lind something that will cause you undue distress. 8AOITTAR1US (Nov. 23· OK. 21) Someone in your group ollnends haa been rubbing you the wrong way lately . You may cross swords it you run lnlo each other. CAPRICORN l"-<· 22-Jan. 11il) Best you double check .to be sure thai one you think is In harmony with an Idea ot yours really IS . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Feb. 1 g) Don't attempt any task thai •s beyond your talents or capabililies. The result could be a big fiasco PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Even though the grass on the other stde ol the fence may look greener to you, you 'll find out tl ISn't 11 you stray from your own back yard Dear Mn. K.: MEA~ -- By Oswald & James Jacoby zoo~ Oswald : "Gadgets are great help in World's cham· plonship slam bidding. But most of the time common sense biddin~. plus a few sim· pie conventmns like Black· wood, will do the trick." Jim: "I have a hand right here . I watched a very gadgel·minded pair gello six after South opened with a weak two· bid. They were very proud of their method which involved an asking bid in hearts." HE'~ DATED INTERNATIONAL 6EAUTiE5 AND MO£irGIRL5 · Oswald: "Asking bids were invented by Ely Culbertson in 1936 and abandoned by him in 1938. An asking bid is ar· tiflcial and asks partner about his liolding in a specific suit. II works beautifully ev· ery year or so. " Jim: "The bidding in the box shows standard Ameri· can getting to the SSrt:Je s~de slam. North opeltB m third seat; jump reb1ds in his sultj raises spades to four ana leaves the rest to South." • Oswald: "It requires a little faith In partner for South to go on but he should. South haa a perfect hand for Blackwood afler North's verr strong bid· ding and can b1d the slam confidently after North shows three aces. _,, .... ,.,..... ¢ ...... ' "''"' '''' "' " ·WlNNfE WINKI o; WOULDFUP uu&T ro MEET HiM ... INCREASE n-IE SHLEMEELIUM IN EACH BOTTLE OF SURPSI · BOOMA ~~s/ I I<NOWITlL RELAX THE PALEFACES · I MEMI THE WHITE DEVILS·ER-1 MEAN YOUR PEOPLE- II (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE o\SSN.I c:a;t:l•!ttMZXJ The bidding has been: Well North Eaol •• PaS! I • SOuth ? . You, South, hold: .AK843,A2 tQ4+KQ17 Wluit do you do now? A-BI.two opadH. You wool 1e , .. ,.. yoor ;real atrent~lh ... ~.....y.· . TODAV'8 QUESTION Your partner rebids to two notrump. Wluil do you do now? .•• I 00 l l I DON'T Tf-IINK I'LL 60 10 SCHOOL TODAI{... • 0 J .., STRANEiE ume illll1 Aull/fl; TALWRI M£? I'VE &fEN IUAI1l~6 ALL li!m:END ~~l j j J • FOR HER ... -,. . ........- An1wer Tomorrow /~ s111 aI 1 /no JA coli vMODE/IN ' • ~- (,)..Eit£'5 ~T . I ' ' .. ..... ~· • ' ~ J • •• • . ~. ~ I ,; �. • • S- The llailv Sentinel, MiddleDOri·Pomer<ly, 0 .. Mondav. Seot. 9.1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice @) Our yard and office will be closed Tuesday, 17 September. Wed· nesday. 18 September and Thursday 26 September. • 79 Depot Street Athens, 0 . 1971 DODGE DART Sl99S Swinger HT cpe., med . green finish with blk . vinyl root, green vinyl Interior tr im , V-8 engine, automatic trans ., sport St. wheel , full wh . cover. Like new w-w tires, radio, real nice. ~ '--~--- · ·· · - NOTICE AUCTION every Thursday 1 p m . Horton St. in Mason Consignments welcome from 11 a .m . to .5 p m or ca ll nJ 5471 a 21-tfc POMEROY LANIIMARK • • _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . . . .. .. ~one 992-2181 __ TRESPASSING on the Jacob Baer property m Nease Settlement . 9-8-6tp NO -------------- ~ormer • -----~--------- ------------RUMMAGE Sale, Fry Building , Mill St , Middleport starting 9 am . Monday morning. Anyth ing and everything , 9-B-2tc ------------FOR COM PLETE moblle home service call Kinosbury Homes Sales and Service In c We have factor y trained personel to handle your needs . We also do mobile home lm . provements such as awn ings , corrorts and unde rpinning . Clll 992 -70341 from 9:30 a . m to 6 p. m . Monday thru Saturday For service after 6 p m and weekends call 992 7671 or 949 -3655 Wanted To Do GENERAL hauling 1284 or 992 7241. -------------For Sale 'MARBLE top dresser . StH of china dishes, k1tchen cabinet. record player , full 8 drawer ches t of drawers. Magnus ch ord organ See Katie Car pente-r , Lark1ns St , Rutland 1966 CHEVELLE SS 421 cu . Also , Accel Distributor . Crane cam and kit , TRW Racing pistons , and r 1ngs for WALK beh ind Gravely lOA tractor, 19 mo . old , 30 in 327 cc . Hooker headers for 55brush hog - 40" yard mower .57 Chev , TM 1 Tarantula - rotary plow and tiller , intake . Everything new , will homemade sulky. Phone 992 sell cheap . All tor a smal l· 7084. black Chev . Call 949 4114 after 6 p m 9-4 5tp 9-6-3tp ------------- -------------- 1967 FO RO (!JStom 500, 289 CU . m ., ps, pb , runs good . $350 Phone 985 3926. 9·9·12tc 9 4 .5tc 446 ------------- -------------f9T2 DODGE Colt 37.800 miles. Help Wanted SOMEO NE with knowledge of auto part s and hardware helpfvl. Appl y in person at Moore 's in Pomeroy, Ohio. 9-5 ftc radial t ires , good condi tion : Phon e 992 7066. 8-23 -tfc -~------------ ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cleaners complete wlu, tachments , cordwlnder and POint spray , Used but In like new condition . Pay $34 .•U cnh or budgrt plan available. Phone 992 -26.53 . SOLID VINYL SIDING Produced frQro a special vinyl com pound made by B F. Goodri ch and Monsanto . 5 times thicker than metal si d ing . Will not dent, chip, cra ck , peel , rot, rust or chalk . OONST. CO. Chester. Ohio 985-4102 All Small Appliances I.Jwn MowetS B&K EXCAVATING Milldlepof1, Ohio 9t2-5:U7 REDECORATING? K&H ROOFING. J~mes Don't forget the roof of your home. Have a beautiful new LOCAL NIGHT CLUB roof installed by AII-We,ather Roofing Co. . All that ts mteded for a . free e$timate is a phone call. Please Phone: 1.S1N. ,...A'¥ Free Estimate. NEW 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWI NG MACHINES In original fa ctory carton Z1g -Zag to make buttonholes , sew on buttons, monogrBms, and make fan cy des1gns wlth lust the twi st of a single -dial Lett In lay .a .way and never been used . Will sell for only S47 cash, or terms avar labl e. Phone 992-2653. 8-20 -tfc BOB'S ASHLAND Known & R eliable Service If so, Call us Now lor a ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE . 992 -9949 J90Mulberry Pomeroy, O._ • EXPERIENCED MECHANIC ON DUTY 8 : 30A.M. foS ·P.M. _D&D CONJRUCTION asrake Work • General Overh1ul • Tune Up-$5 .00 up e Carburetor Adjustment 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 con ---- --- --~ --PHONE , vertible, good condition $550 ELEC1ROLUX vacuum On Slate Rt. 124, 'h mit from ••• f4f.3BJ2 or 843-2667 Also , 1965 Chrysler New FREE HOME ESTIMATES c leaner. A 1 con d ition, uses Route 7 by-pass towards • Yorker good cond ition SJOO . paper bags , has co rdwinder Rutland. Phone 742 6501 SUPERIOR and many attachments Also, All Types of BEAU1 /ClAN wanted . Phon e shampooer attachment In VINYL PRODUCTS 9-6-Jtc Ph. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 992 3551 . . BUILDING c luded (Only 4 ava ilable ) at 9 4 61C 1973 CUS TOM Delu)(e pickup Call Collect 1-592-5544 S37 70 Cash or terms All Mechanical Work and REMODELING V8 Automat ic transmission ' Athens, Ohio · available Phone 992 -2653 Excellent con dition Phone ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~__, __ ___ _______ _.!·20 -ttc From a shelf to a . house. Open Mon. - Sat. -----L_________ _ 992 -7810. 9-5-5tc PaJnting, siding, roofing, 8 A.M •. 6 P.M. CANN lNG tomatoes , bring paper hanging , kitchen container s. Phone 247 -2852, USED PIAN O, good cond it1on , 2 ~ION '1 KNOW THAT! MGM cabinets, etc. Andrew Cross, Racine, Ohio l=he Market Specials . S5 years old , credit terms 9-8-6tp ava11able Inside . S3 outs ide. S pr l n~;~· . Phone 446-0687 or Ave .. Pomeroy , ~Ohio , write Brunicardl Hou se of Collectors, dealers , etc . WRIGHT power saw, a;4 Music, 61 Court Sf, Gallipolis, Ever y Sat . end Sunday. Arabian mare , portable air Ohio 1971 DUSTER 340. 4 speed GRCAT PAINT VALUES AT 8.7 ·tfC 9 5 6t c Phone 992 2019. tank , 1970 Karmanghia VW , ALL-WEATHER HARD Uncoln Hill 1969 VW, 1965 Dodge Station -----------~~WARE . 9-6-6tp VINYL SIDING · wagon , 4 dr 6 cyl. automatic , SHE1LAND PONY . Gentle and On Sale Now quality Devoe with ch tldren Call 992 -71 80 . PH. 991-7~ or Wanted car s can be seen at Raw l1 ng s 1967 VW, good cond it ion . Phone West Main St. Bright Wh1te Latex House after 1 p m or 985 -3913 Auto Parts PHone 992 1889 or . 992-2897. • 992-7129 aoyt 1me Pa•nt in 2 gallon cans. Only 992-2151 9-5-6tc $6.49 fer gallon . 9 5 6tc 9-8-5tc Free Edlm•llllilr'wd'slj 1 ... L Bran name Roof Paint, 10 1971 DATSUN P ickup, good 2 LOT S with vaults in Meigs 1973 350 C B Honda , good con pet. off While they last. Year and Up condition . Phone 992-3847 dition . P hone 992 -7605. Take advantage of these Memory Gardens , worth Phone 992-2156 ALSO SHAMPOO great buys While they are 9-8 Jtp S1,200, sell for only 5500. 9-5 6tp With Your Own still in. S1ock. Phone 992 3032 CARPETS FEMALE needs r ide to and 1963 FO RO st ation wagon, Business. 9-8-3tp 1974 HONDA 750 Phone 992 AND CLEAN from Athens, Working hours Phone 992 3847 . ALL -WEATHER - -- - - - - - - - - - - 1511 from 7.30 to 4.30 p .m Mon HARDWARE 9-8-3tp ONE used E flat Saxophone and 9 5 6t Water 1 L~ries · and, Powerr UPHOLSTERY E)(cluslve dealership day , Thursday, and Friday . 337 No.-th second Ave . case, $100. Call 992 -2428. after · - p LinM. 1111 work done bl' thtl' Ca ll 992 n26 available in Meigs County 1967 FIAT, good condilton Midctleport, Ohio 5 p.m . any day . 11 foot or contract. Also sto1ef/ Phone 992 -9981 9 6-3tc 992·2550 and surrounding counties. 9 8-6tp 9-8-3tc work aod septic tanks irr~ Inventory Investment $3,895. • .. lied . . 5 OR 6 l1ve lambs , $35 a head , 3 CREMEANS CONCRE1E SE PTIC TA NKS cleaned , THE Citizens National Bank Western ewes for $35 a head , 1 Call Marketing Manager delivered Monday through will offer for sale at t he1r utility tra iler , S75 . White rea sonabl e rates . Ph . 4146See or Call Saturday and evenings office in Middleport, Oh io at geese George G Roberts, 4782, GaiHpolls . John Russell, ' 1 ' For Appointment Phone 446 -1142 10 a .m . Sept . 18, 1974. A 1912 Bashan , R 0 1, Long Bot' j Bob o~ Roger Jlitfers owner and operator (304) 342-1234 Today. · Plymouth Duster , 2 dr . tom , Ohio 6-13-tfc 5-12-ffc special , auto . tran smission . Day 992,7089 9-8-3tp and air condition, Serial No SE PiiC TANKS, AROBIC FOR your remodeling , roof ing , Night 992-3$25 VL-29 -G28493974 . SEWAGE SYSTEMS painting, repairing, concrete WALNUT d ining room table -~ Employment Wanted 9-8-3tc We sell both new and used CLEANED , REPAIRED . _or '92-52~ and masonr-y work , call with c hairs and pads , good old furniture. Such brands as: MILLER SANITATION, Ronn ie Hubbard , 992-3511 or ~ WILL tr im or cut trees and metal bed Phone 992 7066. 1964 FORD Van will Sell or STEWART , OHIO PH . 662 992 -7302 Wor-k by hour or ..:.... shrubbery , Al so, c lean out trade for pickup Phone 742 9-4 ttc Zenith TV, Frigidaire, 3035. 1h con1ract REAOY . MIX CONCRETE .. .;,v basements, attics , etc . Phone 5943 . ' Gibson, Norwal.k Living 10-4-ttc delivered r ight to your' 8-7-26tc •~. . . -. 9419-3221 or 742 -4441. 9 8-3tc NEW Idea 2 row corn picker. Room Suites, Bassett project. Fast and easy. Free -.... ,.,;.., 9-6-26tc Phone 251 -2852 . Andrew ...__ FINISH Carpentry, paint-Ing , DOZER or backhoe work . Furniture, Sunray, Sawyer, estimates. Phone 992-J2a•. Cross. Racine , Ohio. 1962 WILLYS Jeep, 4 wheel Phone 446.3981 or 446·34159. Goegleln Ready -MI)( co ., inter ior and exterior, carpet / 'DAY NURSERY , 8to6p .m. any Qrive, 4 cyl motor with cab, 9-4-6tp Collins. Before you buy, Middleport, Ohio. 9-8-tfc Installation , economy and ""! '' age . Reliable people With A-1 condition . S875 See at 105 check with us first . e)(cellence. Phorte 742-5081. 6-30-tfc: Union Ave , Pomeroy . Call .p~ medical training , will also 1972 SUPER Beefle VW , ex 992 -3293. 9-5-tfc .., •• ·~<- babysit at night . Call 992·7474 C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer cellent condttlon . Also , ·~ , before .5 and 742 -4902 after 4 Estate 9-8-6tc Complete Service portable Maytag dryer . 1 p. m. Several Chests & Dressers SEPTIC TANKS c leaned NICE 6 room house at Phone 949 2602 Phone 949 -3821 or 949 -3161 Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 9-3-12tc reasonable rent . We are in Racine, Ohio S20.00andup 9 -6 6tc 992-7349, -~ :--- ' terested In someone who will Crltf Bradford -· ,WILL do babysitt ing In my help sell monuments on our 10-23 -tfc s.J. ttd HUMP HREY heat ing stove, One & Two Piece Living - -home nights . Reasonable fine memorial lot This is a ----------I 60,000 BTU , good condit iO n. Room EXCAVATING, dozer , loader weekly or n ig htly rates . good opportun ity for the r ig ht FOR FREE estimates on: Call 992 -5508. ,,_,. Phone 992-7474 or 742-4902 person . Logan Monument and backhoe work . septic Suites $20.00 and up alum lnum replacement • ~ after 4 p.m . tanks installed ; dump trucks 9-6-3tc Company, Inc Leo L w indows , siding, storm doors and lo-boys for hire , will haul • 8-27 -12tc Vaughan, Phone 992 2588. and windows , Railing . Phone ' 1967 390 CU IN Ford Motor, Gas Range & Refrigerator fill dirt , top sol/, limestone & 8 23 -tfc Charles Lisle , Syracuse, Ohio. , S60 Ford 3 speed standard Gold graver; Call Bob or Roger WEEKEND HIDEAWAY - 5 $449,95 Carl Ja c ob, Sales. transmi ssi on w ith c hange Notice Jeffers , dlly phone 992 -7089 ; acres, one floor plan 2 bedroom Representative, v. V. over , SJO. Phone 7412 -6878 ni ght phone 992 -3525 or 992 Rent Johnson and Son , Inc. GARAG-E sale, clothing, rugs , Elec. Range & Refrigerator 1 .5232 9-6-3tp hom~, with full basement and • 4-30-tfc ftr ., toys , car seat. Avon , FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and -----::-----~---Green 5399.95 2-11 tfc well water. NEW LISTING. peperbacks. class 2 trailer PUP S - German Shepherd. 8 bath . Phone 992 -2780 or 992 Only $6,500.00. hitch , wigs , plastic crafts, weeks, female , purebred , SEWING MACHINES . Repalr 1 3.432, AUTOMOBILE insurance been Elec. Self-Clean Range and off ice ftr. , misc . Tues .. Wed .. NEW LISTING Nice 7 room black, sso. Phoebe Roberts , service, all makes , 992-2284. 9-6-tfc cancelled? Lost your 1 and Thurs . afternoon only at 949 <13 42 or 247.2641 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. • Refrigerator, copper $399.95 home In Rutland with hardoperator's lice nse . Call 992 the Enterpr ise parsonage 011 APT .. private entrance, bath Authorized Singer Sales and 9-6-3tc 7428. wood and pine floors , bath, and Rt 33 Service . We sharpen Scissors. and k itchen Gentlemen 6-15-tfc gas 2-Sets Bunk Beds heat. Stove and 9-9-3tc please Cal l 992-5508. 3-29-tfc A FEW new band instruments Priced to Sell refrigerator. Garage. · Large Contact Renee Stone 992-7567 9-6-3tc Wanted To Buy DozeR-;;; k,l~d;i;;-;jno by · outbuilding and barn. Large 9-4 tfc Rent JUNK autos , complete and the acre hourly or contract, NICE 3 room apt . and bath , Several twin & full size lot . All this for $12,000.00. delivered to our vard . We pick farm ponds, roads, etc . Leroe APT ., private entrance, beth all electric In Pomero y. LOCAL Night Club do lng strong Beds S29.95 and up LEVEL LOT - 3 bedrooms, up auto bodies and buy all dozer and operator with over I and kitchen . Gentlemen Tabletop range, wall oven , 6 figure business. Priced kinds of scrap metals and 20 Yellrs experience . Pullins 1 please . Call 992 -5508. dining all carpeted. Nice kit, nicest apt. around . Phon e right . Small down payment, iron . Rider's Salvage, St Rt . Excavating, Pomeroy. Ohio. , 9-9 2fc chen. bath, util ity, living, and Gall ipolis , 446 -7699 or can finance balan ce Easy 2-Kitchen CabinebS29.95 up Phone 992.2478. , , 124, Rt 4. Pomeroy , Oh io . even ings , 446 9539. lease of real estate available . fruit room . Asking ju$t : Ca ll 992 -5468 · 12·19-tfc ' 8-23 -ffc Phone 992 -9972 for , deta l Is . Gas & Oi I Heaters for the $12.500.00. 9-6-26tp ---~---------8 28 -tfc Winter. TUPPERS PLAINS - A little o ·DELLAilne;en-;-:-,-;catld J 2 BEDROOM Mobile Hom e in behind Rutland Grade Schoo1. 1 • place on Rt . 7 with city water. 2 the Racine Area . Phone 992- ' WE NEED 200 tons of sheet, WALNUT , Modern , stereo complete front end service, ' 5858 . bedrooms, bath, garage and radio. am -fm 8 track tape Several Breakfast Sets $20 up brakes and tuneups , wheels cast, new or: old alumJnum combinat ion , 4 speaker sound balllnced electron ically , Open 8-29 -lfc Keep cans se parat e . The near an acre of land. Want only system . Belance $110.76, or 4--Bedroom Suites $100 up Rosenberg Co., Athens , Ohio. a to 8 dally , Call 742-3232 on $9,500.00. 'J. BEo...:<;~OM mobile home budget terms . Call 992 -3965 Sunday for ajjpt . POMEROY - Walk to shop. s .J5-tfc COUNTRY HOME 4 12x52, green carpeting In 8-22-tfc 7-16-tfc 5 rooms, 2 or 3 B. R., llf~ front room with green CASH pa td for all makes and Check the quality and p~:ices bedrooms, balh, large living, baths , part basement, utilities . No pets, Sec ur ity at the Rutland Bargain Miss Patricia Thoma nice carport and garden. A mode-ls of mobile homes . KOSCOT KOSMETICS & deposit req ., clean , available porches, can be financed Phone erea code614 -423·9531 . Center with all the used WIGS · (T he Mink Oil Base place for only 516,500.00. lovely returned to reswne her dulles immediately Quiet on Rt . 33, With low down payment to ·4-13-tfc Cosme- t ics) Phone furniture dealers in the area. about 9 miles north of BUSINESS BUILDING - with at Louisville, Ky . after spenrlghl party. $9,500.00. BROWN 'S, 992-5113 . Pomeroy in the country . OLD FU RNITURE , oak tables , We're sure you'll return to rooms up for an apartment. 3 Phone 696-1051 8-20-Uc ding two weeks vacation with Tile 2 MIDDLE PORT clocks, Ice- boxes, brass beds , Needs renovating, but will sell 9-8 4fc story butld lng , bu si ness her parents, Mr. and Mrs . d iShes, desks, or complete right . Call for a look then we' ll households . Wr ite M . D. 1970 18 FT , SCOTTIE Ca mper, room a'nd lovely 3 B. R. Howard Thoma . s ROOM house w ith bath, 2 Miller, t•lk. $8,000.00. sleeps 6. Good condition Rt . 4, ~omeroy , Ohio, ap•rtment, with dining R., miles from Pomeroy , adults Phone 992 -7126. · call 992 -7760. Mrs. Daniel Worley of IN THE FUTURE only , Write in ca re of Box H.W. floors with carpeting, 8-27 tfc S-13.tfc; STMENT NOW Beckley spent last Friday till 729E, The Da lly Sen t inel, H.W. heaf. good location . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PR,OPIER·ry WILL GI\IE Sunday with her parents, Mr. S26,:SOO.oo. 9-8-61c STEREO -RAOJO , am .fm 8 and Mrs. Charley Smith. POMEROY Close to track tape combination ' 41 1972 3 BEDROOM Windsor' shopping, 3 B.R., dining R., Mr. and Mrs . George Warner ••e•ker sound svstem · F URNI SH ED apartment , Mobile Home on I acre of Balance 1106 .78 or easY . e -or toH bath, new forced air gas and Mr. and Mrs. James adults only In Mid dleport ground . For more in terms . Call 992-3965 . SMALL HOUSE , can be seen at furna ce, porch, good con format ion. call 992 7638 Phone 992-38741. Proffitt returned home WedI. ttc 240 Condor St Pomeroy . dition , ca n be financed . 8·14 5.12-ffc 7 -30-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone 992 -7126. ~y after louring places of - - --------"""':'---SlO,SOO.OO. 9-5-tfc GROCERY busine-ss for sale Interest 1n the ·western states. 1974 SPR ING Manor Mobile M IDOL E PORT - l story Bvlldlng for sale or le-ase: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Home , 12x 60, all electric, 3 Phone 773-5618from 8 :30p .m . Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson TWO • room and bath eptl. in · months frame, 3 B. R., d ining R ., old . Sell tra iler 1o 10 p.m. for appo in tment , BUSINESS building , SOX60 ·Middleport . For lllformat lon. separate or with 150' x 165' lot bath. utility R.• some car vial ted l'e<'enUy with Mr. and ce-ment dr ive , Rt. 124, near call 992-2550 or 742-6551 , 3-20 -tfc in Tupp1ers Plains, Phone 992 Rvtland . Phone 742 -5052, peting , tile & paneling, 7-3-ttc Mrs. Lincoln R11811eil and Mr. -------~-----2420 or 667·3363. 111 Co polity 8-21 -tfc porches, gas heat, level lot. WE ARE picking up a p lano In and Mrs. Franklin R11811ell . 9-6 6tp Maytay 1RAILER , Brown 's Trailer vour area end would like sa,~ .oo . , Automat u Court. Pomeroy . Phone 992 Mr. and Mto. Harley Smith some. · responsible party to HOU SE, 630 Mill St., Mid · ;t ; apeed •r•ratJon . 3324. WE HAVE 3 FARMS ;- 27 1970 VAL IANT 65x l2, 3 be-droom take over payments . Call dlorort , 6 room a, 1•12 baths, of Kanauga were Friday -iA'hoJce o w•t•r fully carpeted, LP oas heat . acres - 60 ecres - 205 acres. 7-18-tfc basement, partially rul Cred it Manager , (61" ) 772-. , tempt. Auto , water Phone 992-7751. evenlntl vlaltora of Mr. and carpe ted , k11chen complete, 5669 or write- 260 East Main BUY NOW SAVE ~level control. Lint 8-2.5 -tfc Street, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 , weshtr end dryer, etc . Could Mrs. Charley Smith . Also YOURSELF LOTS OF Filter or Power F=ln be 3 bedrooms, gu furnace , 4·7-tfc Agltltor.,. MO!'IEY . ' vlsiUng were Kall, Charles and 3 AND 4t ROOM furnishe-d and fireplace, storm doors and Ptrma4~ret 1 unfurnlshe-Cl ap.artmenh . 1967 2 BEDROOM fLM .C. EXCELSIOR Salt Works , E . w indows , curtains and drapes Kevin Knapp. Maytaw Phone 992 5434 · ASSOCIATES Inc luded. For Information ca ll Ma in St ., Pomeroy. All kinds Mobile Home. wash er and Halo er Heat Mr. Guy Russell of Columbus Elden Walburn , 992-2805. HENRY E . CLELAND Jr . 4-12-tfc dryer , furn is hed or un of s.a:tt water pellets 1 water Dryer~ B-13·tfc KATHY CLELAND nuggets , block salt and owr and Terri Lynn were weekend P~VATe-;;tJ;-ro~-~r furnlsh!'d . Good condition . Surrpund clothes Oh io R:lver Salt. Phone 992 Phone J ohn Damewood , with · gentle, •vtn LEONA CLELAND vlsltan of Mr. Lincoln R1181ell any organization ; phone 992 · 3891 . Reedsville, Ohio. Phone 9851 AND 9-10 acres Mulberry heat . No hot apota, 3975 4278 . and Nlted with Mrs. Lincoln Hgts ., 3 be-droom , tu11 no overctrylna . P:lnt 6-5·tf( 992·2259 or m -2561 3-11 -ttc ba semen t, cen tral a ir con M~ Lint Filter. 9 -8 ·6f~ RuiHII at Holzer Medical dltl on lng, Marble window We lpeclallae In CA NNING tomatoes, preen COUNTRY Mobile .;;;;;;;:k, Center. MAYTAO 11111. MlhOQinv woodwork LOTS tor life, 'tralftr or'i~~~dt peppers . Geraldine Cleland. Rt . J3, ten mllet north of IIOd Carpal alum Inurn acre ens for ali Racine, Ohio. All utllltltl. Phona 7 • l(r._and Mrs. Harley Johnson Pomeroy. L,arge lots with ' ltrvlct outslcre windows . Nice plac• Rutland, Ohio Price. , .. 9·5-tf c concrete pa tios , sidewalk!, Pets F01 Yllilllt Sunday with Mrs. J. R . rur,ners for cou ple With feml/y , tast 7 -1•·tfc fnel off street house on left on Catholic ~. Mrs. John Downs, parking . Also , spaces for AKC St . Bernard puppies, NEW Whiskey barrel for sale. Cemetery Road , Ce ll 992 -717$ 0 . E . Salley, Succes:!l Road , after J P.m. Can be seen by 15 ACFfE farm , 6 room hOUtt., small tra ilers , Phone 992 -7419 . phone 843 ·2438. ~.Carmel, Barblra. Re-edSYIIIe . Phone 667·63ot o4 , liPPOirffment only. barn , other outbuilding., 7-21 -tfc ' ·6·6tc 9-1-12tp S19 ,SOQ , ~hone 742.584S . Arnold Grttl «utllncftt ' 9·6·6tc' -----------'~~26tp ..,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._....;j,j -------------- -------------- -------------- CARRIERS ., WANTED IN POMEROY --------------------------- HOME DEOORATING . THE DAILYSENTINEL ------------ --- -------------- -------------- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -------------- --------------- ------ -----""'"'";....,.. . '45,000 . -------------- -------------- -------------- CARRIERS WANTED -------------- IN SYRACUSE RUTLAND BARGAIN CENTER MASON THE DAILY SE~TINEl -------------PHONE 992-215& . POMEROY, 0. - ------------- -------------- dtlOIING SE~VJ.CE I PHONE 992·5476 --------------- -------------- -------------- -------------- ---------------------------- --------------- Real -------------- -------------- For Sale - ------------- ------------------ ::Z."!· ------------- lfem·CJCielfllt -------------- AND _______ ____ _ -------------- .....,_,_... DeiLNtkp&4 I. 20 · ABC New& t · Pyle IJ. News 3·•.15; CBS Newsa, tO; Bewitched 6: Gomer 7:1l0-Trulhor Conseq 3 , N 20; Worksh . , ews 10; What's My line 8; Elec. Co . Insight 33. Op 15; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; Candid Camera ll ; 7: 30-ThatGood Ole N• 5 h Ill M v e usk J; Buck Owens 8 ; Episode Action 33 . Court . T~ ~e:r ;~v ~elghtm 4: Pollee Surgeon 6; Munlc lp•l Song e e ruth IJ; Mountwood Park ; Mounta in 2o. a:oc;;;;:~olthet 8,10; Born Free 4,6, tS; g m•re 33; Kiilero 20 Rookies 6,13 ; Chrome. 9 ·oo-Mo vie "J Kldd" · 15 ; College Football 6, 13; Maude • 8,10; Death ~oddess 9:30-Rhoda 8,10 ; Breast Cancer 20 10· llO-Medi I . ca Center 8, 10; Performance 33 · News :w 10 .: ~ ay at Night 33 ' · lt · llO. 3 4 6 8 · Ne~.s • • • •lO, lJ.15 ; Janak I 33. Movie " The Vlcllm " a. Movie So~~,rut and the Fury" 10. ' l2:1l0-News 6 ; Janokl 33. 12 :30-Misslon: Impossible 6; Untouchables 13 1: 00--Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life 15 . . 1:30-News 13. 2:1l0-News 4. CABLE C!iANNEL FIVE 7:00p.m.- High School Football MeiQs at PPHS 9 :30p.m.- Superstar Theatre Dick Powell ShoW. ;j'' - -·o a; 337 N. 2, Middleport 992-2550 ~.0. ~H-e_l_e_n_H _e_l_ p~ TUESDAY, SEPI'EMBER 10, 1974 6:00--Sunrt.se Seminar 4; Sununer Semester 10. 6:~Farm Report 13. All-WEATHER I 992-2550 I ,• Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ,171 P. . rl St. Does your home require an v of these services? ' :*-News J.~. l.S; News 8, 10; Sesame Sfr~t 6· ~~B~IerJan Cou"sellng Techniques 33. BOWERS REPAIR Will do Dozer & Backhoe Work, Install Septic Tanks. ltaul D i r t, Gravel. Limestone or Rent One Of Our Trucks, Backhoe or Dorers. -------------- Doing strong 6 figure business . Priced right . Small down payment . Can finance balance . Easy lease of rea I estate available. Phone 992-9972 for details . Te~~~~.?.~..~~g . Building & Home Additions . Aluminum · & Vinyl Siding, Floor Sanding & Finishing. oJI -------------- -------------- Ph brand new ~lo - Z.ag In nln walnut table . In original cartons, Never used , Cle aran ce on '74 models (O nly 4 few illlvallable. ) '43 40 cash or 1errru a¥ail41!ble . · Pnone 992 2653. 9-5-tfc '1- The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Ponteroy, 0., Monday ,Sepl. 9, 1974 • MACttiNES , 9-.5 -lfc 1969 CHEVY Townsman staTion STEREO -RADIO. AM -FM 8 track tape combination, 4. waoon . $1,195 good condltloll Phone 992-7620. speaker sovnd system . Balance Sll2 . ]1 or eas.y S-24 -tfc terms . Call 992-3965. '""' 8-29 -tfc I969VAN 5651 . . 8cyllnder . Phone 772 - I ----------...., 8-16-tfc oPEN EVES. 8 : 00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 7:30P.M. Landmark, Store Everyone and •nyone is invited. Come and see the latest in welding . r ' 1910 TON. 4 whe-el drive- , Ford pickup , bfo 6 cyl , 4 speed Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio . 985 -35S4 8 18 -tfr - .I Business Services .. --------------- BISSEll BROTHERS ---------------------------v, POMEROY MOTOR CO. · SEPT. 9, 1974 ; , PLYMOUTH Satellite, dark Qreen, Wll lte inter ior, very good conditlon . 1650 Pt)one 9P2·5388 ur 9o:-2 -5ot26. 9-8 Jtc 1967 1'74 OPEL MANTA , $2995 2 Door, orange finish , blk . vinyl Interior, bucket seats, less than s,ooo miles & 3 mo. old. Radio, deluxe bumpers. Twentieth Century Welding Clinic and Demonstration B•tence ,- 9 5 tfc condition . SEWING ---~---------- Mo'or Co. 1910CHEVELLE MALIBU Stns H.T. Cpe .. V-8, automatic power steering, good w-w tires, clean Interior, rad io. ------------- - good 1850. Phone 992 SJ88 or 992 .54'26 . t 1 ltc TilE ROSENBERG RECYCLING CO. A TO Z M.A. R T, used furniture . appliances and m isc . Rt . 33, Hartford , W. Va . 1·211 -tfC well , svstem . S109.78 or t-asv terms . P.,one ' " lt6.S. vw Station W•gon , '•" • runs Pomeroy QUAUTY combination , 8 track tape. AM FM radio 1 4 spe•ktr Auto Sates 1966 2 SIGNS Of Moo eRN Wolnut stereo radiO sound Auto Sales NOTICE For Sale ----------..---- -------------- 8:36-Bible Answers News&; Five Minutes to Live By 4; Rev. Cleopltus Robinson 13 ; Concerns and Comments 10. • B :~lwnbus Today 4. B:~Moming Report 3; Farmtime 10. 7:00--Today 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10; Osmonds 6; Farmer's Daughter 13. 7:36-New Zoo Revue 6; H. R. Pufnstuf 13. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8 ; New ZOO Revue 13; Sesame Sl. 33; Jell's Collie 6; Popeye 10. 8:25-Jack LaLanne 13; Capt. Kangaroo 10. 8:36-Brady Bunch 6. 8:55-News 13. 9 : 00--Pa~ Dixon4; AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild, Wild, West 6; Bullwinkle 8; Mo'Vie "These Thousand HiU.." 13. 9:36-NotFor WomenOnly3 ; HazelS; Tatlletales 10. 10:00--Company 6; Joker's Wild 8,10; Name That Tune 3, 15. 10:36-Winnlng Streak 3,15; Gambil8,10; Phil Donahue 4. 11 :00--Password 13; Now You See lt 8,10; High Rollers 3,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11:36-Brady Bunch 13; Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Love Of Life , 8,10; Lucy Show 6. 11:~ News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. 12:00--Pafssword 6; News 8,10,13 ; Bob Braun's 5().5() Club 4; Mr. Rogers 33; Jackpot! 3,15. 12:36-Afternoon with OJ 13; Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Electl'icCo. 33; Split Second 6; Search For Tomorrow 8,10. 12: 55-News 3,15. Us. By Helen Bottel •• Use Spank.lug Good Sense Dear Helen : Thlo may sound kinky, but you've got a lot of common sense, so here goes : My wife and I are bQth 24 and have no kids . We seem to have a more tiberated marriage than our friends , but one day I proved I was a chauvinist pi~ at heart. Sslan\11 bad a big argument and she got so bitchy that I took her over my kuee and spanked her hard ! I was sorry the minute f let her go, but she got all sexually heated up. For the last week, she's been doing all sort. of irritating lhings, as !hough she's asking for a repeat perform· ance. Isn't lhis pretty weird for (U1 intelligent, mentally healthy woman ? I think slapping your wife around degrades her and I couldn't bring myself to -it again. But 1 can't stand her sudden mearutess either. , fn two years of marriage and tbree of going together, she has always appeared straight. What can I do' - STRAIGHT SAM Dear Sam : The obvious, for a liberated couple : together discuss husband-wife spankings, what kind of feelings they inspire, and the big question : Why ? Your wife may only wan\ a playful whack to liven things up - and lhat 's far from sadiHitllsochlsm. But if she "bitches" you into beating her (or keeps on trying). that 's another dish of tease. It could cause trouble sex won't ew-e. You might remind her of the first rule In a good love relationship: Don't insist on anything that completely turns your mate off_ - H. +++ Dear Helen: We are forever hear~ and reading Uta! smokers should have their rights, which " No Smoking" signs remove. What they don 't realize is that they invariably hold their cigars and 2:30-Girlln My Life 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10; Doctors 3,4,15. 3:00-General Hospital6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Another World 3,4,15. 3:3()....Qne Life to Live 13; How To Sur'Vive A Marriage 3,~.15; Lassie 6. 4:00--Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St. 33; Tatlletales 8; Gilligan's fsland 6; $10,000 Pyramid 13; Bonanza 4; Movie " Incredible Mr . Limpet" 10. 4:36-Bonanza 15; Mod Squad 6; Gilligan's Island 13 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8. 5:00--Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13. 5:30-Eiec. Co. 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 10; News 6 ; Trails West 1:00--News 3; AU My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15; 15. Phil Donahue 8; Young and Restless 10. 6:00-Sesame St. 20; News 3,4; Lilias, Yoga & You 33; News 8, 1 : ~uck White Reports 10. 10,15; ABC News 6,13. 1:30-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make ,). Deal 6,13; As The World 6:36-News 8,10; NBC News 3,4,15; French Chef 33; Bewitched Turns 8,10. 6; Goomer Pyle 13. , 2:00--Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Guidlng Ligh18,10; Newlywed 7 :DO--What's My Line 8; Elec. Co. 20; Truth or Conseq. 3; Paul • Game 6,13. Nuchims 33; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; Name That Tune 13;TBA 15; Elecbic Company 20; Art of Football 33. WIN AT BRIDGE 1: 30-RFD 20;Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10; To Ten The Truth 13; MarcoSportllte 33. Oook ro · " Wm al Bridge," (clo 8:00--Man Builds, Man Desb'oys 33; Happy Days 6,13; Movie th•s newspaper) , P.O Box 489 . NORTH ' HBorn Innocent" 3,4,315; Good Times 8,10. Rad1o City Station . New York , • AJ9 9 8:30-Eye To Eye 33; Bafiacek 3,4,15; Movie "Hurricane" 13; N.Y 10079. •as Movie "Five Desperate Women" 6; MASH 8,10. +A• (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ~SSN .) 9: 00--Firingl..ine20; Jeanne Wolf witl133; Hawall5-08,10. ... AKQ762 WEST EAST ' ORI'~ ANI<ll!: • 783 .2 'AK974 'QJI053 t JIOS + Q9962 ... J5 .103 I SOUTH !D) .KQ!0954 '2 ' t K73 ... 9U American first - before gadgets Ligareltesln a way llmtsrnoke blows AWAY from them and on to the nearest Innocent bystander. Or else IIley put lighted cigarettes in an ash tray and let them burn down, whlc)l e<ealeo a terrible stench. Last nlght,ln a nice resU.urant, a man near us held his cigar at the edge of his table so that the heavy smoke completely en~ulfed us and our food. Women on the other side were waving their cigarettes In the same fashion . You'll ootice oo smoker ever holds the burning weed directly under his OWN ROllE'! To avoid an unpleasant scene, we got up and left a delicious meal unfinished . What else could we have done? - MRS . H . K. per500 but today you're likely For TuHdl~ , Sept. 10, 187~ ARIES (Morch 21 -April HI) Be sure lo follow through on promises you 've made to your mate or parlner. Half-measures wtll awaken resentment you can do without TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You may feel you 'll have tune for both your responsibih lies and your pleasurable pursulls today - but you won't GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You're apt to jump at the fir st price offered you for some thing you want to buy . Move slowly am;:l bargain a b il. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In order to sell your 1deas to others today it's going to take more than JUSt a light presentation . Know your s ubjeCt IMr· oughly . LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) A kindness ol yours toward another Will go unappreciated This Will anger you more than IS reasonable, VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt, 22) This is not a good lime to get too 1nvolved w1th friends where money IS concerned. Somethmg m!ghl go wrong and hard feelings could result LIBRA (Sept. 23·Dcl. 23) You 're normally a very shanna Weot Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ,.. North 3+ ' 51 Pass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass ------------- For --------- -------------- ------------- :-------------- -------------- Real Estate For sale -------------- -------------- WoHpen ------------- News, Notes --------------- -------------- ------------- ------------ -------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- ---------------------------'Mobile Homes For Sale ------------- GaE T CO.UNTRY STEREO 91.1 WMPQ:FM Real Estat F ""le . --------------- - - -------------- -------------- ------------- -------------- ------------- --------------- -------------- ---------- .. -------------- -------------Sale -------------- --------------- -"""("----·------ ------------- RUTlAND FURNITURE · ---------------- -------------- ' .- 1 - ,_ Unsc.-amble these four Jumbles. one letter to each Bquare, to form four ordinary words. .l You could have requested soother table. After 1il, 110ft. smokers have rights, and rrwty reltluranll reco(lllbe llle!n !IIese days by pro'Vidlng spedal ltaze.lm areao . Thartks lor poolntlng out an annoylne habit llllOilC "ad. dicll." Smokers often seem Ul'lllware that when they bold their clgareUes or cigars away from their OWN no..., other nearby ooses are getting the fumes full force. -H. ' • ~"by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS U Actress 1 Au naturel 5- of Jackson DOWN 1 Infant reference It Asian river 11 Actor z Surrounded by 3 Balleto- Gilbert mane's 13 Dwell favorite ( 2 wds.) l Before 5 liberate 6 Georgia city 7 Brewery offering 8 Partner for 11 Appear 15 Taro root 16 Duffer's Yesterday'• Auwer 16 Actor %3 Resoun:eo Donahue 30 Kansas need 17 Vam0011e 18 Celtic god %8 Departed 3 Down Z1 Continental (2 wds.) prefix 9 M.l.'j.'. %Z Change grad Z3 Pester 12 Inhibits Zf Strong boxes %5-Lonigan 26 Redolence %1 Withered Z8 Dawson of football 29 Nigerian city 30 Nigerian bibesman and others city 31 Kind of 19 Wear away gun 20 Clearing 21 Precede 33 Caution 341 11 Dies -" cbronolog· 36 Wahine's lcally garland Z2 Italian 3'7 Puture commune ground 32 - . nlght doubleheader 35 Liz or Rod r7 Cordelia's father 38 Anthony or h<+-i- Barbara 38 Wild ',.,.,,.,,c ....... ... ....,............ LKYWAG ,~ cal ~ 40 French PLUJE I I 1/NFREY I I I ~ resort DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's m Ia 0 <ON611:~W COUL.DN'T l'l:e.\1\AIN 51'-EJ.JT! Now arranre the circled le-tteri to form the surprise answer, as surcested by the above cartoon. \Prill11i1SMIIlliiSWII1W.\ THE (llilllJ (Aauwen lomorrow) Jmnhl••,.1 RIVET how to work lt: AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One tetter simply Jrtanda for 8/IOtber. ln thla 11mplo A II TH i5 I I I (IJ ADULT GUNNER i\n~'llf'r: What NDU might ~xpect to fi11d o jockey's £'ontrart - A RIDER OlCK m.ACV LADING iff used for the three L's, X for llle two O'a, etc. Single !etten. apoatrophea, the length and formation of the worda are all hint&. Each day the eode !etten are dlfterent. cRYProQUOTES TESUZISO • TUSD BTDL DISVD UK ALS ALS ZIT D L JHLDO- ISDBLZLV C LIZ 0 ORUH· IEU . - EULORL Yesterday's Cryploqoote: ... MEN 00 NOT SEE1 "niE TRUTII. ITISTHETRUTHTHAT PURSUES MEN WHo, .:UN AWAY AND WILL NOT LOOK AROUND.-UNCOU. "rEF· FENS • ,. South Pass 3. 4 N.T. 61 GASOLINE ALLEY Opening lead-K" WOTTYA THE' vVHIP5NAOE For GE1' An&mol . sept. 10. 1ar4 You Will undet1ake some c reative new projects this year. They 'll prove both stimulating and rewarding Contacts Will ~~~:~~a~~~~~ w1th pera~ •n ;JJWMID11rn® u..t -&1.1--.~ IIJTI'LE Both vulnerable lo place your Interests tar above your teammates SCORPIO (Oc:t. 24·Nov. 22) II you keep looking for ulterior mollve~ 1n everything another does. you 're bound to lind something that will cause you undue distress. 8AOITTAR1US (Nov. 23· OK. 21) Someone in your group ollnends haa been rubbing you the wrong way lately . You may cross swords it you run lnlo each other. CAPRICORN l"-<· 22-Jan. 11il) Best you double check .to be sure thai one you think is In harmony with an Idea ot yours really IS . AQUARIUS (Jon . 20·Feb. 1 g) Don't attempt any task thai •s beyond your talents or capabililies. The result could be a big fiasco PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Even though the grass on the other stde ol the fence may look greener to you, you 'll find out tl ISn't 11 you stray from your own back yard Dear Mn. K.: MEA~ -- By Oswald & James Jacoby zoo~ Oswald : "Gadgets are great help in World's cham· plonship slam bidding. But most of the time common sense biddin~. plus a few sim· pie conventmns like Black· wood, will do the trick." Jim: "I have a hand right here . I watched a very gadgel·minded pair gello six after South opened with a weak two· bid. They were very proud of their method which involved an asking bid in hearts." HE'~ DATED INTERNATIONAL 6EAUTiE5 AND MO£irGIRL5 · Oswald: "Asking bids were invented by Ely Culbertson in 1936 and abandoned by him in 1938. An asking bid is ar· tiflcial and asks partner about his liolding in a specific suit. II works beautifully ev· ery year or so. " Jim: "The bidding in the box shows standard Ameri· can getting to the SSrt:Je s~de slam. North opeltB m third seat; jump reb1ds in his sultj raises spades to four ana leaves the rest to South." • Oswald: "It requires a little faith In partner for South to go on but he should. South haa a perfect hand for Blackwood afler North's verr strong bid· ding and can b1d the slam confidently after North shows three aces. _,, .... ,.,..... ¢ ...... ' "''"' '''' "' " ·WlNNfE WINKI o; WOULDFUP uu&T ro MEET HiM ... INCREASE n-IE SHLEMEELIUM IN EACH BOTTLE OF SURPSI · BOOMA ~~s/ I I<NOWITlL RELAX THE PALEFACES · I MEMI THE WHITE DEVILS·ER-1 MEAN YOUR PEOPLE- II (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE o\SSN.I c:a;t:l•!ttMZXJ The bidding has been: Well North Eaol •• PaS! I • SOuth ? . You, South, hold: .AK843,A2 tQ4+KQ17 Wluit do you do now? A-BI.two opadH. You wool 1e , .. ,.. yoor ;real atrent~lh ... ~.....y.· . TODAV'8 QUESTION Your partner rebids to two notrump. Wluil do you do now? .•• I 00 l l I DON'T Tf-IINK I'LL 60 10 SCHOOL TODAI{... • 0 J .., STRANEiE ume illll1 Aull/fl; TALWRI M£? I'VE &fEN IUAI1l~6 ALL li!m:END ~~l j j J • FOR HER ... -,. . ........- An1wer Tomorrow /~ s111 aI 1 /no JA coli vMODE/IN ' • ~- (,)..Eit£'5 ~T . I ' ' .. ..... ~· • ' ~ J • •• • . ~. ~ I ,; �• • B- The Dail~ Senvnel, Middleport-Pouwruy. 0 .. M_twul<~y ,Sepo . 9, 1974 VISITS MOTHER Dr. and Mrs. E . A. Trat-y, with his moUter . Nellie Trflt')', Colwnbus. spent the ...., ..end ·MEIGS.THEATRE Toni9ht & Tuesday SEPT. 9-10 WALK.INGTALL · t Rl CARTOONS Show Starts 7 p .m . Pomeroy. CLUB TO MEET Laurel Cliff fleallh Club will meet Thursda)' at the home of Nellie Tracy at 7:30p.m . p a t roI Iogs 3 a CCI"dents Mrs. Mabel Haneoek. 60, Johnstown , Ohio, suffen•d minor- inj W"ics in a lr()fri<· accident at 11 :50 !' ·Ill· Sunday on Rt. 143, one and one lr nth miles sou th of 6!12. T() VISIT CHURCH The Gallia-Meigs PIJsl Statr SYRACUSE - Rev. Orville Hi~hway Patrol s aid the Carningham, Cable, will be the Hancock t•ar madt> a leU turn guest spea ker at the First Churcho!God, Thursday, Sept. in the path or a vehicle 12 at 7:30 p.m. Rev . Cun- operated by Curtis Frate)•. 24, ningham has visited tht> Holy . Rt. 4, Pom.eroy . There was modt>rate damage to both Land. The public is invited to vehicles. allcnd. A deer was str uck in an accident at 11 : lS p rn. Satur- Ford day on Rt . 35. two miles west vf Hl. 160 where the animal ran into the fk"'lh of 4:1 car operated by Wes ley Canter. 37. ol Continued fr om page I presidential ~rdon before an indkbnent," GUiigan said . "There will be a lot nf American people who will suspect thi s may be the result ' a deal made . of before Nixon resigned his presidency." Gilligan asked how John Dean could be convicted and Nixon pardoned. but admitted he had no way of knowing President Ford's motives in granting the pardon . "A lot of people will think it is unjus t to rap tbe little guy and let lhe big guy oil," Gilligan added. Jackson. Timolhy Lee, 16, Rt 2, Racine, had minor injuries in an accident l'!l 12:4C p.m . Saturday on T~lOO , one and one tenth miles west of Rt. 338 in Meigs County. J The patrol said Lee losl control of his car which ran the right side of lhe highway. s triking a jWlk ca r owned by Don Stobart of Rl. 2, Rfl cine. orr EHS majorette line featured EASTERN - As the hand played " Roc k Around the Clockll, the Eastern Eagle majorettes were fe.atut·ed in a hoop baton wilh clock lace twirling routine when the Eastern bandsmen of Charles Wills presented a halftime show at the Zane Trace game Friday night. Making up the majorette corps a re Louan n Newell, head majore tte, and Joanne Fick, Bel.sy Amsbary, Teresa Carr and Belinda Deeter. The band began its show in one company front mov ing via step-fours into four compan y fr onts , Th e ba nd move d lhroagh a wedge dr ill into a block band and the n did a steplour drill at midfield. The Your dollars can be stret c h ed by good management 11:!:_ by keeping your spares at work for you in a Savings Account or Certificates of Deposit with us ... where they will grow some every day. And eve n a very good money ma nager 's job LS easier whe n he ha s mor e of it 'to manage. The Farmers Bank "It ' s much a nd Savings Co. Mrs. Lola Ma rie Imler Meek, 73, Sycamore St., Middlepor t, died Sarday evenin g at the Holzer Med ical Center . She was born Dec. 15, 1900, in Vinton, Iowa, tile daug hter of the late Simon a nd Addle Twain Imler . She was also preeeded in death by her husband, Joseph Meek, in 1971 ; thr ee br oth e rs, · a nd four sisters. Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Harold (Mary Helen ) Mel2ger, New Lexington, and a nephew . Sherman Browne, New Straitsville, and several cousin~. Mrs . Meek was employed as a dietician in Vinton for a nwnber of years and she was a 50 year member of the Royal Neighbors of America a t Vinton . Fare ra l services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Rflwlings-Coals Funeral Heme wilh Rev. Steve Skaggs officiating . Burial will be in the Middl e port Hill Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday. Our " FRIENDLY ONES" ma ke it a pra ctice to treat reopened today as th e " FRIENDLY ONES. " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - -M[MHfR Ft.OfRAL DfPOS.IT INSlJRANC( CO RPORATION - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - p.C.p.:\\~~_,.....-;I~T'S~-GOOD o"t9. died on Stmday Ga11ia schools the y were the custcim er . That 's why th ey' re known " Lola Marie Meek than it is to practice it." ev ery customer li ke th ey would want to be treated if POM EROY, O HIO WASHINGTON - J . F . terHors l, who had promised to be candid in his job as White House press secreta ry, quit because he could not support or de fend President Ford's pardon of Richard Nixon . HJ felt in good consc ience I could not support his decis ion, 1 ' terHorst told UPI, "because I did n ' t kn ow how 1 could cr edibly d efe nd it in the absence or pa r dons for those who evaded the war in Vietnam in good conscience a nd former Nixon aides who have suffered under the sa me Watergate" troubles as Nixon. " Mercy,like justice, must be eve n-handed," terHors t said. "" I jus t _ concl ude d th e Pres ident (Nixon) is no more deserving of a pa rdon tha n people in lesser s tations of life," he said. Te rHor st, 52 1 was the £ir st Ford a ppoin tee and lhe first to quit. musi cal Sele ction for the routine was " Grandioso 11 • Majorettes presented a twobaton routine at midfield while lhe band did a drill consisting of box eights, step-lours and a wedge drill at midfield. BERKELEY, CALIF. - A Uni ver sity of Californi a po litical scie ntis t s a ys t he pardon for Richard Nixon may " kick open" the Watergate scandal again . " If the President thinks this is going to stop people from worry ing ab out Water gate, he 's in for a surprise / ' said professor Nelson Polsby. the author of 12 books on nati ona l politics. " I feel this will raise mor e questions than lt an swers. " Polsby said President F ord was "making it muc h more difficult, if n ot impossible, lor lhere to be an official determination of the fac ts." He said the Pres ident was ''not 's lamming the door at all ' ' on Watergate, addin g : " He may be kicking it open." easier to , memorize the Golden Ru le ,TO BE HOME SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 9th • 9 A.M.-9 P.M. I Do It Gallla County students returned to the classroom this morning f~llowing · ratiflcation Sarday of agreements reached over the weekend by striking members of the Gallla County Local Teachers Association and Gallia OAPSE Chapter and lhe Gallia County Local Board of Education. Teachers ratified the agreement 135-0 while lhe noncertificated employes agreed to the package by a 65-0 vote. Under the new agreements, OAPSE employees were given a 7.5 pet. increase in wages and paid hospitalization insurance. Teachers wtll get a starting base salary of 17,100, an Increase of 1200 now and it will go to $7,400 in January. The board was in session this morning to approve both contrac ts. . Firemen Continued from page 1 . Albert, Yorkville, ropes and ladders; Earl Goodin , Alhens, extin g uishmen t; William Hammond, Jr ., Pleasantville, marks; Andy Lemley, Gallipelis, portable pumps and tanker operations ; Joe Struble, P omer oy, closed heart , massage and rescitation, a nd Stan ley Wilson , Lithopolis, elec lrical hazards and LPG gas. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Wilma Anderson , Long Bottom ; Elva Minix, Racine ; Myrna Wears, Pomeroy_ Saturday Discharges Clara Smith , · John Tyree , Ronnie Anderson, Jr ., Dorothy Clark , Jennie Newmyer, Shirley Bis hop , Deborah Hammach. Sunday Admissions Thomas Cook, Jr., Pomeroy ; Annie Patric k, Middleport ; Charles Spires, Rutland; Linda Warner, Racine; Albert Pearl, Clifton, W. Va.; Vivian Phelps, Rflclne; Mabel Swan. Langsville; Howard Dailey , Middlepert. Sunday Discharges Michael Stilh, Ava Greenlees , Gary Seholderer . Ell- tll,THANKS--· I DON'T' THINK 50-· 8lif W. ·IMY8E JUSf WI N~5.'-P f!U<XZ~ ~~ ON! MV.f'L.l. I(XJ HAVe, ~, OH! Qll " I(! GI1AB ()IJE,CU&a·-- ~~! C(JJi Time DIVES OfF ~~ WI60N! EXTE NDED OUTLOOK W e da 01 d a~ throu g h Frlday: Warm Wedllellday, lumlag a little cooler Tbunda ~ oad Friday. A oboace ol ohowen dally. Hl&bo !G to 15 Wednetday droppln1 to 70o Friday. Lows SO to 65 earl ~ Wedaesday ood In 50• early Friday. l> NC!.~ WINe.sN'? Vinton By-MARIE ALEXANDE R Mr _ and Mrs. David Payne and daughter left Friday for California whe re t hey will make their permanen t home. They had lived In California before moving here . Luci lle Fitch ol Detroit visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Cli nt Fitch recenUy. Recent guests of Mrs. Verla Knight were Mr . and Mrs. Charles Knight , Wheeling, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Knight and family, Colwnbus. Mrs . Tom Knight remained for lhe week to help care lor her mothe r ·in-law wh o w as r ece ntly ..d ischa r ged fr om Holze r Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cen!Osta were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs . Osca r Dyer . Mr . a nd Mrs. Harr y Ric hardson and sons , Troy, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Justus and family , Lancaster, spent a weekend here with lheir mother, Mrs. EUzabelh Cloud and.helped her celebrate her birthday wilh a lamlly picnic in the Vinton Civic Park Sarday wtlh 34 in attendance. Storys Run BY GLENNA SHULE R Liz Niber t ca lled there also. Mr _ and Mrs. Denny Spires Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Searls, Diane a nd David, or Chicago, and fam ily called on Mrs . Mr. and Mrs . Ase.l Sea r ls of Murie l Spires and Ir ma Bales a Day t on. Rev. and Mrs. day recently , Also calling were Os bor ne Farley of Canal Mr . and Mrs. Rfllph Bales, Mr . Winchester, Kenneth Sea rls and Mrs. J im Ables, Raci ne, a nd daug h ter Vi ck ie of Mr . a nd Mrs . Junior White. Balti more, Ohio, Mrs. Jean Dennis Shuler , R t. l LangsFife, Timmy and Melissa. Rt .. ville, ha d lhe misfortar e of 7. we re recent weekend visitors falling while at play. breaking of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Searls. both arms and a head injary. Mr . an d Mrs. Eddie Rife and Alte r several days i n Veterans Tammy of Wells ton spent a day Mem ori a l Hos pital he is recently with Mr. and Mrs. re cupera ting at home. Dennis is a s ixth gra de pupil at Salem Marlin Rile. Mr . a nd Mrs. Danny Spires, Center . He is the gr andson or De nise and Julie and Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Shuler , Rt. I FILES FOR DIVORCE called on Mr. a nd Mrs. Calvin Cheshire. Dottie Capehart, Rt . 4, Caldwell, J ohnny and Jeanie of Spending a day recently witll Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce Gallipolis a day recently _ Also Mr _ and Mrs . J ohnny Reedy in Meigs County Common ca llin g th e r e was Ri cky and daughter at Roseville were P leas Court against Michael Martin. · Stanley Searls and Mr. and Capehart, Pomeroy, charging Denise and Julie Spires spent Mrs . Clare nce Searls, Rt. I , extreme cruelty and gross a day reeently with Mr . and Bidwell. neglect of duty. Mrs. Jari or White at Kyger. Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Ve ith LOCAL TEMPS Pleasant Valley Hospital spent a weeke nd ·with Mr . and The temperature in downDavid Disc har ge d Mrs . George Ve ith, Jr . and Sullivan , Leon ; lloyd Smith, town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. family in Columbus. New Have n ; Mrs. James Monday was 71 degrees arder Mrs. Marie Spires called on Carter, Point Pleasant; Mrs. extremely cloudy skies. Mr . an d Mrs. Harl ey Taylor a David Chapman, Southside; MORE SUPPORTS day recently. Margare t Rainey, Henderson ; WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Mr . a nd Mrs . J erry Mat- Mrs. William Hoffman , Letart ; president of the National thews and Jerr'y, Jr. called on Melinda Waugh, ~e sa g e ; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Spires and Ralph Holcum , Point Farmers Union says almost 100 family recently. · Pleasant ; Mrs . Bernard NFU members from Ohio· and Mrs. Rosa Searls of Mid- Jordan , Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. nine olher states have asked dleport spent a d ay r ~c e ntly Gale Conohue, Letart; J ohn lor a White House meeUng to plead lor an emergency inwilh Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sea rls. Chapman, Gallipolis Ferry . in milk price supperts. crease Also calling the r e were Mrs. Kay Frederick, J eff and J odi. Mrs. Rhonda Able s of Racine , Mrs. Connie Bales of Kyger called on Mrs. Marie Continued from page 1 Spires a day rece ntly. Mr . and Mrs . Denny Spires, ordeal with criticism of lhe government and praise for his Je!Ust Denise , Juli e a nd Steph en captors . Jose Guadalupe Zuno Hernandez, a political power in called on Mrs. Elsie Lipscomb, his own right, attacked hla son; ln-law's government for letUng William and Robe rt at Mason " itself c ome under control of lhe reactionary forces of lhe City recently . world ." Denny Spires c alled on Mr. Zuno told a news conference at his home Sunday the leftist and Mrs. Dewey F erguson of guerrillas who kidnaped him from a Guadalajara street Aug. 28 Rio Grande. Also calling were were "clean-livilll! good bays." fie also denounced " Yankee Joe Clark or· Gallipolis and Mr. lmperallism" and attacked the U.S. Cenlrallntelligence Agency Akers . as a group of " capitalists who have no respect for anything." Mr s . Ma ri e Spires and The People's Revolutionary Armed Forces freed him Stephen spent a day recently unharmed Saturday night even lhough his son-in-law refUBed to with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin meet lhe leftist group's demands for $1.5 million in r a nsom and Caldwell, J ohnny and Jeanie. lhe release of IS jailed leltists. News • • • i·n Briefs that never n e eds • mg. SAVE NOW BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ,. •r .. HIO .,,, the !Qt meeting. Paul Gerard diJcllllOed with council the need for tbe rate increase. The company 1s expenses have been on the Increase and lhe firm has lost over 167,000 during the post year, Gerard said. Gerard aald lhat the whole system hao been upgraded and more irnprovemento are planned. He said the company Invite~~ calls from anyone dlasali-llled wilh the IM!I'Vlce. On the second reading last night lhe rate increase went down to defeat witll councilmen Marvin Kelly, James Brewer, Fred Hollman aad David Jenkil!s voting no. William Walters lavored it. The compa ny had asked t b41t the rate In Middleport be Increased from $5.50 to 16 and from $3.50 to $-l.!iO l or senior cltizena and diaa bled persons. A letter !rom County Elll!lneer Wesley A. Buehl was read giving the village permission to erect "No Through Truck Traffic" signs on county roads leading into town above Mid· dleport HID, a t Hobson and a t the norlh corporation line. It was repor ted tl!at no word has been received lrom Pomeroy en the village's request to post a slmUar sig n near lhe br idge. It was agreed lhat maintenance supervisor Harold Chase wlll order the new signs and place til em at the locations . Ohio Considerable cloudiness, scattered s howers. Low tonight in 60s. Wednesday partly cloudy and chance of showers or thundershowers, high In low 80s. Availa ble in the follow ing Sizes: 52 X 52 Today·s lun cheo n tab le beco mes tomo rrow's forma l d inner sett in g. Leacock's permanen t p ress Tablecloth neve r needs ironing a nd beca use .52 X 70 60' 83 60 x 8 3 Oval 60' l 0 2 60x 102 0 val 60.!26 60 >e 126 Oval 66" Fr inged Rou nds Matc hing Napkins. it is t reated wi t h "CO ME -CLEA N" : common s tains was h out in regu la r home washings ei the r by mach in e or !land. Selec t from 10 ne w House a nd G" rd eh Colors: Antique Gold - Avocado - Citron . Ecru . Orange- Red. White. Unens, First Floor ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '"lectric Ca. is al!o seeking a rate hike . A letter was read from lhe Ohio Environmental ProtecUon Agency (EPA) indicating that lhe village's permit to continue dumpilll! from the sewage lagoon Into lhe Ohio River Is bellll! renewed. Chase said the discharge from theil)goon into the rtver is no problem and in all probability lhe pennlt wtU be renewed, probebly until January, 1977. Council discussed requesting Greyhound of Cleveland to extend it. services into Middleport. It was reported that Greyhoard has taken over the territory ol Lakeshore, but Is coming sculh only as far as Athel\8 , No action was taken. Council discussed a medical aid band radio which it approved for the emergency squad from federal revenue shart.ns funds not to exceed $1,500. A requisition for l,he equipment has not complied with the action by cou ncil, it was reported. It was agreed to plaee aprons on several streets to belp wit h drainage while the Sbelly Co. is still in town doing street resurfacing projecls. Following the meeting, coun cil looked at a lot on Norlh Second Ave., owned by the LaSalle HoteL The Hotel hiis requested a curbing be taken out so that lhe lot ca n be used lot parking. It was also agreed to place a metal grating near lhe Dan Thomas property. Police will enlorce tile state law thai prohibit. trucks of over 5,000 lbs . gross weight in interstate traffic from leaving state or federal highways unless following a designated truck route through town. Not affected, are any trucks with boslness in town . REPORT APPROVED Council approved lhe August report of Mayor John Zerkle sllowing nx:e ipts of ll,B33.30 in lines and fees, and $1 33 in merchant police lees for a total ol$1,766.30. A letter from The Meigs County Council on Aging was read thanking lhe council for it.:l contribution to the council's second year progri!m for senio~ citizens. David Ohlinger and Russell Mills. asked lhat janitorial services be provided for the new fire department headquarters. Olase Indicated lhat a CAP worker will be assigned. Council agreed to send $167.04 to tile city of Tro~ . Two years ago Tre~ had asked village officials to join in a light against forthcoming proposed rate hikes by UH! General Telephone Co. or Ohio. Council had agreed at lhat time to provide six cenls per capita, so last night the village agreed to pay the amoart which had not been needed until this time. Through a long letter the village was advised lhat lhe Calwnbus and Southern Ohio • Weather • Now YouKnow enttne Most penguins live in Antarctica, but one species lives as far north as lhe Galapagos Islands, on lhe Equator. Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POM EROY-MIDDLEPO'RT, OHIO -VOL XXVI , NO. 104 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974 PHO NE 992-2156 ~~~------~--~~------~~--~-~~~------------­ TENCENTS ' Stor:rn growing over Nixon's pardon WASHINGTON ( UPI ) - The · and his deputy, William D. reaction over President F ord's Rucke lshaus, r esigned. pardon of fonn er President Nixon had sald..Cox had the Nixon is reaching lhe Intensity full story .of Watergate and of the firm storm produced by ordered him not to seek furlher the firing of Wa tergate evide nce. The violent national prosecutor Archibald Cox. opposition was called a "fire There are some similarities storm" by White HoWie aide between Ford's action and lhe Alexander M. Halg. so~alled "Saturday night masFord's action was even more sacre" of0ct.19, 1973, in which final for Cox' successor, Leon COx was fired and Attorney Jaworski. It effectively preGeneral Ellie! L . Richardson . vents him from seeking an indic tment against Nixon lor the Water gate cover-up. The grand jury that returned lhe charges against six Nixon aides who face trial on Sept. 30 also named Nixon an unindicted e<><:onspirator. There was litUe recourse bot protest. Philip A. Lacovara, a top assistant to Jaworski, resigned, tbe second adminis· !ration official publicly to quit the g overnment since the quit _ ~ Gallia sheriff to Gallia Coun ty Sheriff James W. Saunders, in a letter to Common Pleas Coart Judge Ronald R. Calhoun Monday, announced his intention to resign from office, effec tive Dec. 31. Saunders stated, "This is to notify you, and lhe people of GalUs County, State. of Ohio, lhllt I do hereby submit my intention of resignin g m y position as sheriff said county, effective Dec. 31, 1974. 1 place _lhis letter in yoar hand for further disposition and-<Jr whatever actlon is necessary_to tennlnate my position on Dec. 31, 1974. Signed James W. Saarders, sheriff." If Saarders r esigns as his letter indi cates, th e Republican Central Committee or will be called on to name a replaceme nt. Membe~s of Saarders' staff reported this morning lhat Saarders , a former member o( lhe Gallipolis Pollee Depart. men! and federal agent, ill employed as a pilot by a large coal company in Kentucky. ' . WASHINGTON - A WHITE HOUSE SPOKESMAN says the state of Richard NIJ:on's mental and physical heallh was oot a factor In President Ford's decision to grant a pardon. "The question of healtll was never discussed" among senior aides, said ac Ung press aecrelllry Jebn W. Hushen. On the other hand, an old a nd close friend of Ford's, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mlch., aaid: "I have no doobtln my own mind lhat the condition of the health of the fll111ltr president was a factor In the Presldent'smlnd In reacht,. his decillon." AIJth!lt was known officially wulhat as Ford was telilng lhe naUon Sunday lhat " setl0118 allegations and accusations hlng Conllnued on page I Eggs, tomatoes, insults too t 'l PRESENTED PLAQUE - 'lbeodore Reed, left, at the Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce meeting Mon<lay at lhe Meigs lM, .presented Earl Ingles, out going president, 11. plaquo for a job well done while ser ving as president of lhe chamber for 1~73-74 . Reed took pver _tlle duties as p resident !or the ensuing year Menday . t 1 ~ ·~ :•:::::::::::::::::;::;;:::;;::::::::::;:::~~:,:::i:i~~8:::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::~:::::~:::!::::::::::::~:::::. -- . . •. JAMESW. SAUNDERS ews•• in Briefi Surprise WASHINGTON - TilE FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY tllat Implicated Richard M. Nixon in the Watergate cover-uR ·says he feels " left up the creek" by the pardon granted lhe former Presldent. He said lhe jurors are considering whelher tbey can make public some of the damaging evidence. Last March, tt vated 19-0 to name Nixon as a co-conaplralor 1n lhe Watergate cover-up, but to bring no formal charges becauae of the constitutional ban on Indictments against a president In ofllce. Philip Lacovara, 29, one of the chief lawyers on the staff of Watergate Proseculot Leon Jaworski, expressed his dlsaatlafactlon over lhe pardon Monday by resigning. som e of his fellow jurors ex- to 1 against lhe pardon Sunday pressed opinions betwee n bot later leveled oil. " deep dismay and high outWestern Union officials In rage" and wanted to consider Ne w York said 24, 000 possible action , perhaps lhe telegra ms and similar r e lease of the still-sec r e t messages went to the White evidence behind the 19.() vote to House a nd Capitol Hill on Implicate Nixon. Sunday. The reaction Monday was The normal Sarday volume massive: The White Hfiuse is about 3,200. According to a switchboard said there were White House spokesman, tel&thousands of calls and tele- grams wer e coming at the rate phone sentiment was roM!ng 3 of 700 a n hour and lhey were 5 to I against a pardon . :::::::::::::~::::::;:;:;::~ : :::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!~:!:!:!::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:i ''The pardon,'' said Sen. Sam. ~ ~ J . Ervin. D-N.C., "aids and l1i abet. the efforts of those who ~ =~. oought to hide the truth In :~1 BOSTON (UP!) A crowd protesting a ~ « respect to Mr.Nixon's personal ;:~ desegregation order lor Boston schoola threw eggs aad ,:;:: involveme nt in the Watergate :;~: tomatoes at Sen. Edward Kennedy when be showed up at ::;:. affair from the American '; lhe rally Monday. Tbe demoostrators hlased, turaelllhetr '!:l people and lhus continues the backs on the Massachusetts Democrat and sang " God :;~f cover-up operations." Bless America." :.-=: Another fear was expressed A ·few In tile erewd restricted themselves to ;~. by Rep. James G. O'Hara, DgeoetaUttes such 8s '~ou're a dlsiJl'BCe to the Irtsb," but ~~ Mich,, Who .uid, " It appears others lllJouted penonal remarks about his sou and :;:;: Obvious that the immunization ---· brothers. ·•·• Continued on page 8 ~== ('Why don't you put your one-legged soo on a· bus for ::~ Roxbury," one shouted. the senator's son had one leg :§ amputated because ol cancer. Roxbury Is a ~;~ predomlnanUy black area. :::: "Why don't you let tllem shoot you Uke they shot· your :;~ ~ two brothen," another yelled. B<lth the late President ;~ Jobn F. Kennedy aad Sen. Robert F. Kennedy were ~l assassinated. · ::) pardon. F ord 's fr iend and press secretary, J .F. terHorst, whe · resigned Sundsy a s "a matter of conscience," went back to work for the Detroit News . Some House members suggested reopening the Impeachment inquiry and Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Calif., sugges ted calling Nixon as a witness. Vladimir Pregelj, lhe for eman of the grand jury, said - . Sheriff Saunders was electelt in November, 1972. Last ye.-, he and the Gallla Counlf Commiss ioners had a disagreement over the ll'li"· . chase of. cruisers . . At one time , the sheriH's·h departme nt budge t was overspent, causing the commission to appr opriate additional m onie s from September lhroagh December to continue its operations. NEW YORK - TilE POIJTICAL TIJRMOIL created by President Ford's pardon of fanner President Richard M. Nixon ended Ford's period of "sweetness and light" with the nation's financial commtu~ity , severa l economists said Monday. The suddenness of the_decision to grant an WlCOnditional pardon lor any crimes lhat may have been committed daring Nixon's presidency took money managers and economists by surprise and sent unsettling ripples through lhe stock market . "In two words, it is a disaster," said economist Eliot Janeway. " The realissae is not what Ford did, but whe is ronDing the White House." Ford, he said, "electrified lhe at· rnosphere when taking over by saying tllere will be a whole new deal. But this idiot Haig is still clicking his heels aroard lhe White House and is ruMing it." SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Oleshlre at 7:30p .m . Saturday for· Eva Swisher , a medical patient, who was Loken to the Holzer Medical Center. .THREE ASSISTS RACINE ~ The Rflcine E·R Squad made lhree runs over lhe weekend, Friday at II :25 p.m . lo Southern High School for Lisa Grihdley, Minersville, who had s ustained an injury to her left knee , and was take n to Holzer Medical Center ; Saturday at 1:45a .m. for Gus ta Triplett, Rflclne , a medical patient taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal, and at 8:05 p .m. Saturday to remove Jack Cornell, Portland , a medical patient, to Ve terans Memorial HospitaL Mlddlepor't can benefit by up to $250,000 toward permanent Improvement. of Ito sewage la~oon retaining wall. Middleport counell Monday night heard a letter read b~ clerk· trea!IW'er Gene Grate oo lhe community's river erosion problem at the sewage lagoon. The letter, from Tbe COrps of !!;lll!lneers al HunUnglon, upon the request of COng. Clarence Miller, pointed out lhlltlhe corps CaMot reimburse lhe vlllajle lor work which had already been done by lhe village to repair the retaining wall. However, the Corps said il lhe work Ia only a temporary correcUon, lhe corps Is pennltted under new legislation to study the sltuaUon and participate in repairs up to l2:i0,000, with lhe village to bear an~ el<)lense above lhat figure. The corps asked for a letter of Intent, th!lt is, if lhe village wants tbe corps to proceed. l t was pointed cut lhat lhe matter sllould be referred to the board of public affairs, and several council members Indicated that In lheir opinion lhe board sllould give its letter of intent. Cable Denied Council turned down a rate increase requested by the Pointview Cable Television Co. by a 4-1 vote. The increase was up lor a second reading, lhe first reading havilll! narrowly passed at By Ualted Press Internatloaal WASHINGTON - MAUREEN DEAN, THE WIFE ef chief Watergaie witness J ohn W. Dean lli, said Monday President Ford sllould remember others involved in lhe scandal now that be has pardoned former President Nixon. " lam gratified by lhe President's spirit of forgiveness, but dismayed by lhe apparent limitations he has applied to it/ ' Mrs. Dean said in a statement transmitted Monday through a friend, Peter Kin!i~y . " Mr. Nixon and his family are not lhe only ones who have suffered enough because of Watergate. "Since tbe President has adopted this posture, 1 pray he will oot overlook those whe have fully cO-<Jperat.ed wilh lhe government in getUng out tbe troth of Watergate to the American people. These individuals are also suffering because they told lhe trulh - which is something we have yet to hear from Mr. Nixon." A tablecloth • ~ron Corps offers up to $250,000 lagoon repair aid adm1tted CLEVE(#W (UPI) - U.S. Attorney General William B. Saxbe said today he was not consulted by President Ford prior to Ford's decision to pardon former President Nixon and said it came as a "surprise" to him. Saxbe made tile statement at a news conference prior to ~ddressing lhe 65th annual Ohio Association ef Realtors Convention here. "1 was net a party to the planning, though I was notified shorUy before he made the announcement Sunday mor~ ning ,n said Saxbe. "It was somewhat a surprise to me. "I will say lhls - first th!lt It was within tile president's power to do Ibis and second, that I feel he thorou ghly considered It and did it as tile best thing for lhe country _ "What he dld was from a general concern." ln his text prepared for delivery to lhe realtors , Saxhe said violent crime is spreading so intensively lhat vigilante groups may organl2e to take lhe law Into lheir own hands. Boyer on board Larry Bayer, 6211': Third Ave., Gallipolis, was elected to serve on the American Cancer Society Division 9 board or trustees at a district meeting at the Holiday Inn , Chillicothe , Monday evening. · He will resign lhe presidency of tile Gallla Coarty Chapter American Cancer Society in order to assume the trusteeship Sept. 18. Members of lhe board of trustees, Who serve a two year term, are responsible for development and coordination" or the Ohio Division Annual Cancer Control Program of tile American Cancer Soc ie ty , valued at approximately $4.5 Rhodes probe is announced million. Boyer will r epresent society members in Gallia, Meigs, VInton , Hoc king, J ac kson, Pi~e , Scioto and l..awrence Coarties. One half the 66 members of lhe board are elected in district elections and lhe olher half atlarge. The board ls also divided between medical professionals and lay persons. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey and Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Reece attended the mee tin g from Meigs Coar ty . .J Reed opens C of C year BY KATIE CR()W Ne wly ins ta lle d Po me roy Of C()mme r ce Cham ber President The odore T . Reed COLUMBUS ( UP I ) Secretary of State Ted W. pledged Monday lhe cha m ber 's Brown said today he has full cooperation wilh Mayor started ai1 investigation into Dale Smith and hi s a dwhelher ptoper procedure was min istration to make Pomer oy used In b41ndllng tic ke t sales by a better place to li ve. Ute Governor Rhodes LarReed, president ol Th e c he en Committee , wh ich Farmers Bank and Savings raised $158,864. Ca., who succeeded Earl In~e ls Brown asked for an eX- as head of the c ha mbe r planation after Charl es A.· following a lun cheon at lhe Orwig, a Logan businessman, Meigs Inn, said in his inaagl!fa l tw o pressin g wrote a le tter arging Rhod•s re ma rks supporters to purchase ticke ts problems face the Pomer oy to a November, 1973, larcheon, and Meigs County - comand admitted he purchased $50 mar ity. These are lhe bus wortll of Uckets. se r vlce fr om Pome r oy to Persons who mak e con- Ath ens, whic h has bee n tributions of over '25 must be discontinued, and ferry service EXTENDED OUTLOOK identified according to law. whe n the P olJier oy-Mason Consldoroble cloodlness bridge is closed ea rly in 1975 and turolag a Ultle cooler lor a minimum of live monlhs Tbunday through Saturday. but possibly lor as long as nine A chance ol ohowero durlq months. · lbe period. High temThe Lake Shore bus system The Meigs Unit of the peraluret Thunday In upper American Cancer Society will that served Pome roy hils been 70o ud low8111, oad Ill mld to hold Its annual meeting at 7:30 fiquidal ed and the Greyhoard upper 70o Saturday. Lowo p .m . today at the Middleport system ha s taken over . It is not . early Tbut1day Ill low ... Church of Christ, Tho public is coming to Pomero~ . •ad Ill 50• Satnrday. Following a sug gestion by invited. Or . Lewis Tolle, ;~"«=:;:..-...~~8~~::::::». Reed, the c h41mber voted to medical advillor for the Meigs unit, wiU be attending the support a pe tition -te th e LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown fourtll annual cancer sym- Grey hound Sy s tem seekin g I'Ollleray Tuesday at 11 a .m . PQSIIID In Columbus Sept, II . res t oration of service · in was 7t" degreu under cloudy He -..111 be accompanied by his . pomeroy. The peUtlons wlil be loca ted at lhe olll ce or Dale c. son. a pre--med s~t . skies. • or Society to meet NEW OFFICERS - Theodore Reed, left, is new president d. the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Fred Morrow is vice president, and carolyn Thomas Is secretary-treasurer . The new officers offi cially took over duties Monday a t lhe first meeting of tile Chamber since the Regat ta in June. L-R a re Reed, Mrs. Thomas and Morrow . War ne r Ins urance , Second St., Pomeroy. We s t Reed a lso suggested that Mayor Smilh attend chamber mee tings. This would lead to fulle r understanding by lhe chamber of prOblems in Pomeroy, he said. Reed inb'oduced the new vice president, Fred Morrow, local manager of tile Ohio Power Co. Morrow said the chamber's board of directors should be deeply involved '" the cham ber's program ; He urged each c hamber member to head a comlnittee to encourage additional bus iness a nd ho us ing in Pomeroy and coupty. "We be a civic . s hou ld organization," he said . Reed, commenting on lhe soliciting of business places b y diffe r ent organiza ti on s, suggested the chamb e r cooperate with council to clarif~ the siluallon. " We cannot bar-people !rom solici ting In town but we jTIUOt cut down on unnecessary soliciting/; he sald . Meeting with the chamber He also will confer wilh w~s Pomeroy Pollee Olle! Jed Former British Prime. Minister · Webster in regard to a me r~ Edward Heath and welc ome chant policeman. Webster said Is raeli Prime Minister Vil2hak David wollafd has been a Rflbin to Washington for talks. nlghtwatchman paid by tile Asked whelher Ford consid· Leading Creek COnservancy ered lhe Nixon purdon ''mor~ District. He pointed out th!lt argent" than the . amnesty Wollard Is doing a n "excelle nt announcement, which the Presl- job" but that he had to have dent now has twice postponed , additional In come. We bste r k ushen s a id " that seems a as ked the chamber lo r conclusion you can draw since suggestions . In th e past merchants paid a policeman to one came before lhe olher ." Ford 's plU'don or Nixon was check their s lores at night. his most controversial acUon to - The c hamber agreed 10 date, a nd ,supporters across the cooperate wllh Weblite< to nation we re fa lling off . his work out a solution. bandwagon. Attending w~re Reed , The President was Involved Morrow, Mrs. Thomao, Earl in meetings with his top lngeb, N. W. Comp ton, Jac- . advloers who were keeping an Ker r , Bill Gr uuer, J ack eye on the backlash , but when Carsey, Dale Warner , 11011 asked whether Ford had any Jacobs, lla lph Oravu, regr£1S, Hus hen . replied : Mell$1118 Corlao, llelllah J.,.., eoritlnued on ~age 8 Webster. "'d Katie Cr"'f· Amnesty policy delayed By HE LEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON ( UPI) P r eside n t Fo r d apparently wants the controversy over his pardon of President Nixon to settle down before he announces his plan (or cond itional amnes ty lor Vie tna m era dra ft evaders and mili tary deserters. Ford had planned to ·unveil tile amnesty plan today . But Deputy Press Secretary John W. Hushe n said tile President had been focusing his attenUon on lhe Nixon pardon and needed more time to consider lhe "complex" prOblem amnesty . • He gave no finn. date lor the amnesty announcement. but did not rul e out tloe cha nce it would come this week. Ford summoned his economic advisers for,. a .meeting today. or � 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 09. September 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 September 9, 1974